Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1978-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
17 I I i I· . . . . . Long ~aeh Bar Bandits &ill rElderly Woman- FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1978 VOL. 71, HO. SS, • SECTIONS, ... ~AGl.S Still at Large I WANTED "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FROM ~N\MAl: PENlTENT\~R'l AT L l ON C OUHTRV SAFAR.l WEIGHT. 4,000 pounds FOOD. Grass. Oats, Hay A small lake behind Lion Country .LAST SIGHTED: Safan in the Laguna Hills. Noctumal, grazes at night. remains submerged under water rJunng the day, coming up for alf evety 3-5 minvtes /nostrils only sometimes). occas!Ofl•l/y sleeps on muddy riverbank. ?11 ARNING: May exhibit aggreuice behaoior -Bubbles, the itinerant hippo m ay have tiptoed past five Lion Country· r angers Thursday night in fog which unex· pectecjly ruined a plan to circle her with their' jeeps. Fog was so dense, they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and escaped trap. Hunt is back to square one. ' Cannery Row Bit By Fire MONTEREY (AP> -Flames : roared throu&b historic Cannery Row early today, 1uttin1 the Steinbeck Tbeater and other smaller tiosinesses only houri before a new sprinkler ayatem was to be connected. fire of· fidaJI Hld. The blaze bad reached a third alarm by dawn, officials said. It was not immediately known what caused iL The fire wu di.acovered about. 4: 15 a.m. by a Janitor coming to 1"<1tk at the Sly llC"Fty's tavern, one of more than half a doun shops and restaurants under the roof of a converted cannery at one end ol the Row. Officials said lbe new sprinkler system was installed after an arson attempt about six weeka ago at the Hunaarian VWaae restaurant, another shop destroyed in the blaze. The system was to be connected and turned on at 9 a.m. today. The nearby communities of Seaside, Carmel and Pacific Grove sent. all available . firefighting units to help control the fire in Ute strip of shops and restaurants alona Monterey Bay. Cannery Row was made famous by John Steinbeck's nov- el, ··cannery Row." 'The only business saved from the fire was the Outrigger restaurant, located al one end of the cannery. Witnesses said flames were halted by the thick firewall between the restaurant and the rest or the shops. No Immediate estimate of damage wu available. but one shopkeeper said the cannery wea tnaured for more than $l millloo. The blue was confined to the. ,sin1le cannery and shops and • restaurants ln other canneries ih the area were not damaaed. NIXON BOOKS · A.T $150 £4.CBt .... . Aborted· Infant Bad I Wo•anFreed Ice Picks, A bra_e Part of Marriage? Cleavers LONDON (AP) --Iris Pizzuto endured as many d d as nve beatings a week tor s1x years rrom husband T~c1u· e Salvatore because she thought it was all part of HJ; married life. a woman judge sald in awarding her .a "* divorce decree. By GARY GRANVILLE After tbeirlll8nia.ae in 1970, Pizzuto knocRed his ou11to.ttr,......., • • .• wife unconscious with a karate blow to the neck, Prosecutor William Mornssey.ll stood on her when she was pregnant, threw her insisted the bizarre collection m:., across a room in their London home, banged her" knives, cleavers and ice picks head against a cupboard and kicked and punched were instruments intended for use in the torture, murder and her, Judge Rose Heilbron said Thursday in the High dismemberment of two would·be· Court. · porno film models. ' ,Judge Heilbron said Mrs. Piztuto, who is 37, But defendant Fred Berrc finally left her husband in 1976. · Douglas of Costa Mesa insisted · Pizzuto, 43, denied his marriage hacl broken his unusual collection consisted , down. He told the court he wanted a reconciliation of nothing more than· film props for the sake of their five children. and items han~y to have around ; · for a desert outing. • . .. ·-· , ·.( _ • .; •-· •• w.. ·.-:... -· _Tb~~ ~cb~e.J>!tw~n .J>l'OS' .. .• ·-·-· .• ··--· ---·~-·-· ---· -~-def'eDCfiint-went OQI ))oetor Testifies .. !Or almost a full day lhursc!ay.- 10 Orange County Superior Court. 1 Aborted Baby H1!4 60o/o Chance tO Live Douglas had opened himsetr to. Morrissey's withering cross ex·· amination when a day earlier It& waived his right not to testibJ 1 and took the witness stand. ,. The bw'ly 54-year-old Costa • • Mesa furniture refinisher is cb'\l'ged with soliciting murder. , By TOM BAllLEY 01•0Mtr ......... and attempted murder. I The motion was withdrawn Douglas was aJTested last Jo~ after the judge and lawyen ly 20 when two undercover conferred in chaml>ers. But policewomen went with him to a J' Judge Turner warned 1be jury, · remote deser1 spot for what was · after returning to the bench, to have been a porno picture.j (See DOCTOR, Page AZ) taking session. . It is alleged that Douglas in~'~ tended to conclude the Polaroid 117. ~A. inspired mm making session bY:~ wOlllDll, 1 ~ torturing and t.Jien dismembeiJ ini wbat he thought were two • 17.!f'J.~~"'L;.. -. , • .,. .models.. . . r• .IU ieu.· ., J .. . .-... . -(See TORWRE. Paie A2) -• ~: J LONG BEACH (AP) -An elderly woman was killed~nd her two companions wounded when they refused to obey a pair of bandlts who robbed a nelibborbood bar, police said today. . Weather Night and morning· tow clouds and local foa with hazy sunshine tlu'ouch Saturday aft44rnoo ... Continued cool. Lows tonight in 50s. H}ghs·Satur- day in low to mld-603. INSIDE TODAY Mudc, muric, mu1ic. Thru distinct 1t111u o/ mu.sic>.~ dMcvsled bl re- viN• ,ond atorie• on eaoe Cl. , . • 1 I S frl~y. February t•. 1178 WASHINGTON (AP) -~esldent Carter intenslfied essure to end tbe 81-d~ coal rike today by aun>rnonJni the dustry's top execuUvea io the bite Houae amid reports that a telUement wu near. . The Wblte House uieeting ame as optlmlsm was ex· resaed 1n the actnnntstratlon d C ete that the lnd Bost~sFree waa on the verge of agreeing to terms sought by the striking miners. Summoned to the meeting were executives of U.S. Steel Corp., Continental Oil, Belblehem Steel Corp., N aUonal Steel Co. and Pittston Coal. The oil and steel nrms or their coal- minin1 subsidiaries are major members of the Bituminous Coal ............. Arter being held hostage by an alleged bank robber for O\'tH' 30 hours. Robert Herrmann and his two sons Rob 10 Oeft), and Mike, G, pose for pictures on the front porch of tht.•1r home _in Dayton, Ohio. Police arrested Richard E. Baker and Byron R. Ball in connection with the holdup and attempted murder or a Richmond, Ind., policeman. E'ro• Page Al DOCTOR ••. Lhat thev must not discuss the case with lawyers or witnesses and must not allow others to discuss it in their presence. Judge Turner also denied a d~f~ns.e motion seeking chmmation of testimony offered by Dr. Robert Richards, the coroner's officer who conducted an autopsy on the infant. lie told the defense that he wlll ·allow the jury to be the judges of ,that testimony. The trial continues to create ·stand mg room only situations despite Judge Turner's recent decision to transfer il to another larger courtroom. He will move it to yet another courtroom when the trial resumes at 9:30 a.m. Monday - Department 35 on the ninth floor of the county courthouse. $5.5 Million Heroin Seized SAN DI~GO CAP) - Narcotics traffic in the opposite rlircction from where customs agents are usually watching has resulted in the arrest of a Mex· 1tan national and seizure of $.5.5 mi llion in pure heroin, authorities say. Jaime Gomez Tostado, 47, was held on $50,000 bail after be was arrested Wedneada)' night near tnc Mexican border on 'Inter1State tl>S. lie wa.s char ged with possession of 5.5 kilograms of Mexican brown heroin found in a tail light of the car he was driV· lng, Drug Enforcement Administration officials said Thursday. OR~NOICOAST .s · DAILY PILOT Gunman Seen; 500 Leave CSF Building Police evacuated about 500 people from an elght·story classroom building at Cal State Fullerton after a man with a gun was reportedly seen entering the building, campus police said. The university was the scene bf a shooting spree by a former custodian that left seven people dead July 12, 1976. Two students -one of them a reporter for the college newspaper, the Daily Titan -reported !>eeing a 40· to SO·)'ear· old man wearing a holstered pistol enter the school's humanities building. campus Police Chief Jerry O'Keefe said Thur!day. O'Keefe said campus police, aided by city policemen, searched the bullding -includ- ing tbe roof and tunnels -five times but did not find a gunman. But he added. "We feel the re- porter is reliable." He said the two witnesses were working with police to make a complete com poslte sketch of the gunman. O'Keere said about 500 students and teachers were eva~uated from the building for l 1 2 hours during the searches. llules Favor I.A. Employees LOS ANGELES CAP) -Rules favoring departmental candidates were being blamed for disre1ar4ing the top-scoring candidate in written and in· terview tests to replace Edward Davis as chief of pollce In Los Angeles. The highest score on the basis of the written and interview tests was 89.84, posted by Santa Monica Police ChJef George P. Tielscb. TraJUng him were the three finalists announced Thursday - Asst. Chief Daryl Gates, 88.46; and Deputy Chiefs Ro~rt L. Vernon, 87.64, and Charles D. Reese, 84.83. Tut Scalping Bill Advancea Operators AlsoclaUon, them industry bqalnlni arm. Afterward, Edgar Speer chalrm•n or U.S. Steel, th' country's sixth lareest coal com' pany, told reporters lb at Cartet asked fOl" the meeting to "1\44 out where neeotiaUons were.~· Asked if a settlement we li~ely by tb1s wekelcend, S replied: •1 would hope so." Geor1e A. Stinson, chairmq or National Steel, said ~ "Tb• president asked us to do no~ except to do what we've been dOI in, -which is press for i settlement." . Stinson said negotiations wer4J ••too fiuld and sensitive" to sat whether the two sides were aettP ing closer. / ~~~~~~ei~~\W'gll-~3'l'.~ president." Asked whether there was any effort to split the industry, Stinson said: "There was no ef- fort whatsoever to press for that development." The striking United Mine Workers, meanwhile, reached tentative agreemenl!J with two independent coal companies in eastern Kentucky. The names of the companies were not im- mediately available. The terms were reportedly identical to a ' tentative agreement reached earlier lh1s week with Pittaburg & Midway Coal Mining Co. Officials were hopeful the whole industry ml1bt be rea<ly to give in to the union's "bottom line" contract demands. "I think it's in the death ratUe stage," said one ofrtclal. In the Senate, Majority teader Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph, both Democrats from coal-rich West Virginia, said t.liey were hopeful that a settlement will be reached today or Saturday. Bit by bit, the Carter administration bu been sending the coal industry a measqe ln recent days: Give in to U'MW contract demands or be pre. pa red for presidential in· terventlon in the bitter strike. As new strike·related layoffs were announced Thursday. the White House stepped up the pressure on the BCOA to end the walkout. Carter met with three coal· stale governors, all or whom emerged from the White House urging the industry to accept the miners' latest offer -which one governor called "the onJy game in town." Boxer Dies During Match lnMemplUs MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP) -A 16·year-old boxer ln Memphis' Golden Gloves championships collapsed in the ring Thursday night a nd died while doctors worked to revive blm. Michael Flynn, an 11th grader, was in the final round or hia three-round bout wbe.n bis arms dropped to his sides and he felJ .over backwards. "If the kid had any medical problems, he kept it to himself," said Rod Cardone, timekeeper of the fights at the Mld·South Fairgrounds. "If you've gol the chance to fight for the Golden Gloves and it's what you've been training for, most of these kids wouldn't say a thing about being sick. He was a gutsy kid. "He was winntnc the fight." Cardone added. Fight omcials at rant believed Flynn, a 139.pound light· welterwel1ht ti1bt1ng for the Memphis Fire Fl1bters, bad been knocked down and the re- f eree be1an to count him out, Cordone 1ald. But t>erore the count reached three, offlclaJs noticed that Flynn was apparenUy having a seizure and ringside doctors were summoned. Two doctors and four medical technicians who were in the audience also rushed into the ring. FlyM was talcen to Methodist. Hospital where be was pro- nounced dead. The cause of death was reported by doctors as cardiac arrest brought on by a lYi>e of aelmre. The bout was the 11th Of U scheduled ftgbta •PollSOI'~ by the Memphla Amateur Bo.xlnl AasociaUoo. Tennis, A ngone? ,..,.. __ ,......., It would be easy to make the o..erntlOri that this seagull along the oceants ---I.ft. Pacific Grove is looking for an opponent for a tennis match. But the ~ likely WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan looked across the Senate chamber at Sen. Carl T. Curtis and - rhetorically stripping him of his boots. jacket, necktie and desk -gave him a taste of life as a colonial subject. It was perhaps the bi&hlighl Thursday of the Panama Canal debate wbicb for a time -with Moynihan, a treaty supporter, boldln1 center stage -turned to the subject ol l.9lh century col· onlalism. The New YOl'lt Democrat, his wits sharpened in Hell 's Kitchen, his debating skills honed in a Harvard classroom and the United Nations, began to describe a colonial scene: "You leave the stray pigs, the tin roofs, the battered Coca·Cola ma chine, the beer sign und mangy dog and you turn the cor· ner. The grass is green, the houses are painted white, the servants wear white linen jackets. the ladies are in long hnen and lhey have large bats, the verandas are screened, the drinks are teed, the husband ls coming home from tennis. It is such a different world. ...... And in Panama you can reach out across a street, not much Wider than my reach, and touch, on one side those Un shacks. and touch those fillfreed \·erandas on the other." By this time Curtis, the con· servative Republican from Minden, Neb., whose debating skills are the result of 39 years In Congress, bad had enough. A treaty opponent, he rose to challenge. "The fact that some people live on one side or the street and have lee in their drinks and another has to drink out of the pond does not necessarily have any connection with this trea· ty, ·• Curtis retorted. During his lone career In Congress, he noted, the Republicans also have been an underprtvUeeed class with the Democrats holding the majority and, therefore. the power. But would Curtis like lo know, replied Moynihan, what it really would be like if the Republicans were colonial subjects. ·'Does the senator see the rul{ he is standing upon? Take that rug off," salq Moy1)14ao. '"the senatOr seems to have 1hoes on. Would he be kind .,,ougb to remove bis shoes?" ""I .have boots on," interrupted "urt1s. "Boots?" shouted Moynihan. "Boots are even more in· appropriate to colonial people.•• "The senator has a handsome, and characteristically so, ·sport Jacket on. Would the senator mind laking that off and the necktie, too. That is a sign of a bourgeois stale and the senator is not bourgeois. ·'The fine desk that Calhoun. himself, may have used, would the senator take that away ... We <Democrats) have mahogany desks, of course, but the senator should have orange crates. ·'The senator seems to have electricity. Thal will not do. We will get him a kerosene lamp or candle, so be can do lbe best he can. "We will tum off the beat in the winter and the air condition· ing in lhe summer and let him sit there for 60 years and see if he does not think we have it a little betler on this side." Suit Filed Over Scare LOS ANGELES CAP> -A worn an who says a poHce officer frightened her by claiming he was the Hillside Strangler has filed a claim against the city for $1 million. Beth Ann Shannon said she filed the claim Thursday because police department's discipline of the officers involved. The man who made the remark was made to work without pay on two of his norm al days off. No action was taken against the other officer. Last month, Miss Shannon met with interim Police Chief Robert Rock and asked for suspension and censure of the officers. .,.,...,. ll'oge Al ·~ ' . TOR11l1RE •• • \ f The toltectlon of tniv s, cleanrs-, lee picks, ropes and other items were seized by police the day Douglas was ar- rested. He admitted in his testimony that he had taken these items 'to the d~ert th~ day before Ws journey With has two models. ' But. at times heatedly, he de· nied they were instruments to be used In a snuff.ljke plot. When asked why he had maOe the desert trip a day before thu scheduled picture s hooting session Douglas replied, .. it WflS easier for me to do it that way." li e also said that he had hidden his cache under a rock and parUally covered it wilh sand. As Morrissey insisted be h•d evil designs, Douglas just as stoutly insisted that he did not have murder and mayhem Ul mind. Earlier, defense lawyer Terry Giles drew admissions from Douglas that he often carried on fantasied "dirty" conversalioDS with women. '·Do you get pers onal gratification from such COD· versation?" Giles asked. "I've always been interesU:d in things like that," Douihts answered. "But do you get a person,i gratification from it?" Giles re· pealed. "Yes, I do," the defendaol said. Douglas also indicated be liked to regale women with taJ~ of his plan to produce a $55.000 X·r ated lesbian bonda~c> movie, ·'Why would ) ou !>ay such things?" Giles asked "I just liked the sound of it. J just wanted to see what their response would be J don't know. I just enjoyed ~talk1n~ about 1l and seeing their response. ll wa:o. just that s imple," Dougla~ answered. It as the defense contention that while Oou~las talked u strong game, it was a game he never played. The prosecution is contending. howe\'er , lhal Douglas h~d every intention of doing away with the two policewomen <Us· guised as film models. The Douglas trial wiU resume Monday and is expected to end by mid·week. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a definite advantage in doing business with an ESTABLISHED local firm. We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills. which we have determined after decades of doing business. There is no way, unfortunately, to tell how a mill will back Its products until there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one ~ ·back them. and consequently walk away from complaints. A few times through the years, we have had to stand the COst of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us. and to us. and then the samples are in our trash can. What this means to our customers Is that the tines we carry ate from reputable mills, and that they can boy with confidence from Alden's. ,, - ' . 1 ........ ~ ·T oday' Clo•lag -· N.Y. Stoel( VOL. 71 , NO. 55, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAW FORNI A FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1978 C TEN CENTS to n ·ace Without Pelmiits By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI tlle 0.lly ,.llet Sl•fl The motorcycle races planned tor the Orange County Fair- grounds are billed as the · ·u .S. versus the World," but the real battle may be between race pro- moter Harry Oxley and the Costa Mesa City Council. "We're going to run (March J and 10) without the city permits," Oxley announced to-qay. '2Mesa Hopefuls Profiled Ten Costa Mesans.are runmng for two seau on the five-member City Council. The electwn 1s March 7. Foltowing are brief profiles of two of the candidates together With their rephu to questions about key issues in the city. Reports on str other candidates appeared in Wednesdny .and Thursday editions of the DOlly . Pilot. Similar reports on the remcun- Jng candidates Will appear 111 subse- quent issues of the newspaper. Michael Ellis is a 38-year-old attorney who moved to Costa Mesa two years ago. lie is single and lives at 2025 Pomona Ave. on Mesa's west side. Ellis received a BA in history lrom UCLA and holds a law degree from Southwestern University. li e ha s been a youth counselor for the Orange Coast YMCA. Row will you 'Vote oa the North Cos ta Mesa rtt0ne initiative! •I.LIS "I will vote for it because I think what will result from the rezoning will be best for the environment." Besides compleUon of the Costa Mesa Freeway, do you have any specific ideas to lessen city traffic problems? "I don't think that the city's lraf(lc problems, practically speaking, can be lessened. "What I think we ought to do is plan for great increases in traffic-widen streets, and use plJ or the vehicular engineering improvements possible." . What Is your stand on the Jarvis tax initiative? "J arvis is an unlgnorable ex· pression that property owners wjll use all their authority to protect their property , but I think that, as the bill presently 'reads, it is unrealistic and un-(~cr." What other key issues are rac· me the city? . ,' Ellis said the rezone initiative jft.Oves that future use of land is a major issue. "We have an excellent op· portunlty to use some of the ivorld's most valuable land for present and future economic and esthetic profits." Why are you qualUled for city council? "l have a desire to attach myself to Costa Mesa and have great hopes for its future. I have confidence in my abilities to (See COUNCIL, Page A2) * * * CM Candidate .Clarifies View ·0n Buikli,ng , Tbe races will be in direct de- fi ance of a Monday City Council vole against granting Oxley a ci- ty business permit bec,use of noise generated by his races. Thursday night Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog told a gathering of Mesa del Mar res- idents she would be willlng to reverse her vote against the races if the homeowners wamt her to. Mesa del Mar is the res· ·idcnt ial area most affect~ by noise Jrom the nearby fair· grounds. Mrs. Hert.tog's offer was in response to Oxley's contention that he has new mufflers that will virtually eliminate the noise from motorcycles. ''l talked to the Mesa Del Mar homeowners last night and they say 'no way',"' Mrs .. Hertzog said today. "He <Oxley) should have come to us for the permits before he put out all of his MURDERED YOUTH'S PARENTS APPEAL FOR HELP lee and Jean Chancellor of Newport Seek Son's Kiiier Victim's Family To Offer Rewa~d A reward of aboUt Sll,000 has been donated by friends tor tn- form•Uon leadini to the arrest and conVictiOb or the killer ot. Karl Marcus Cbancellor, his parents announced today. Young Chanceltqr was found beaten to death at Niguel Beach P arle Feb. 11. Sheriff's deputies said they have no suspects. In a press conference this morning at the Oranae Coast Unitarian Unlversalist Church In Costa Mesa. Lee and Jean Chancellor said they tear whoever killed their son may commit additional murders if not stoppecl. The NewRQrt Beach couple said their sbn, a graduate of Co rona del Mar High School who also had attended Orange Coast College, bad been saving money and planned to leave within a few weeks on a trip to Australia and New Zealand. Sherirrs Sgt. Willie Stansbury said at the press conferepce that interviews with friends revealed <See REWARD, Page Al) HIS K1LLER SOUGHT Murf!!r Victim Chancellor , Schaf er Leads CM Campaign in Funds Both men donated~-Next in line is Paul Raver whq lisu ~ In eafilpaign funds, with the largest portion, $Sfl0, coming from hts own pocket. Ravers said he has spent $1,111 so far. Christopher Steel ls taking no ~ntributions and so far has spent $495 on hls election bid, the documents s!ated. Candidates Darry Oliver, Thom H Keefer, G. Godfrey Sandeen and Michael Ellis have not spent more than $200 on their campaign1, according to their atalementl. advertising. We've warned him for two years," the mayor said. 0Jtley, a San €lemente res- ident, said today be has invest- ed nearly $50,000 in next month's races which will feature seven international bike racers pitted against top American riders. The Orange County Fair· grounds netted about $75,000 in ticket sales and concession rev· enue from the Friday night races last year, according lo Ox- Weapons ' Purpose Debated By GARY GRANVILLE OI II• DMIY l"tlM Sutt Prosecutor William Morrissey insisted the bizarre collection of knives, cleavers and ice picks were instruments intended for use in the torture, mllrdcr and dismemberment of two would-be porno film models . But defendant Fred Berrc Douglas of Costa Mesa insisted his unusual collection consisted or nothing more than film props and items bandy to have around for a desert outing. That exchange between pros· ecutor and defendant went on for almost a full day Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Douglas had opened himself to 1\1 orrissey's withering cross ex- amination when a day earlier he waived his right not to testify and took the wilnes$ stand. - The burly 54-year·old Costa Mesa furniture r efinisber is charged with soliciting murder and attempted murder. Douala was arrested last Ju· Jy to . wben two undercover pollrewomen went with him to a remote desert spot for what was to have been a porno picture· taklng $e$Slon. It is alleged that Douglas in- tended to conclude the Polaroid· ,in!!p1red film malt.in& sessi9ft by torturing and then dismember- ing what he thoueht were two models. The· collection of knives , cleavers, ice picks, ropes and other Items were seized by police the day Douelas was at· rested. He admitted fn his testimony that he had taken these items to the desert the day before his journey with his two models. But. at Umes heatedly, he de· nied they were instruments to be used in a snuff.like plot. When asked why he had made the desert trip a day before the sc heduled picture shootin1 session Douglas replied, "it was I easier for me to do it that way." He also said that he had hidden his cache under a rock and partially covered it with sand. As Morrissey insisted he had evil designs, Douglas just as stoutly insisted that he did not have murder and mayhem in mind. Earlier, defense lawyer Terry Giles drew admissions from Dou~las that he often carried on (See TqRTlJRE, Page AZ) Rep. Badham Will Seek Re-e/,ection ley. of Agriculture, which oversees Oxl'y and fair officials have the fair, for legaJ guidance. been meeUng to consider a new ''1'11 go before the new council lease agreement for the new with the result.a ot these tests racing season which begins in (.1. showioi we can or can't perform April. (within noise levels)," said Ox- The key question is whether ley. ''I don't think the council the city can block races to be will object," he added. held at the fairgrounds, which is Mayor Heruog said today tho under state authority. Nd one i~ motorcycle races would be more really certain at this point, but appropriate near El Toro or the fair officials have been in con· open space near Irvlne where tact with the state Department <See CYCLES, Page AZ) WANTED "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FR.O M AN\MAL PEN \TENT\~RY A.T LlON COU~TR.V SAFAR.i WEIGHT: 4,000 pounds FOOD: Grass, Oats. Hay A itnan lake behilfd Lion Cocntry LAST SIGHTED• Sallri wi UUt f.agina Hiiis. ' Nocturnal. grazes at night. remains $Ubmergttd underwater dunng the day, comnp up for air every 3-5 minutes (nostril• only •om.timG$), occasionally $/ffps on muddy nverbanlc. WARNING: May exlaibit aggreuioo behavior StiU at Large Bubbles, the itinerant hippo, may have tiptoed past five Lion Country rangers Thursday 'night in {og whfch unex· pectedly ruined a plan to circle her with their jeeps. Fog ·was so dense, they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and escaped trap. Hunt is back to square one. Costa Mesa Water Rebates Rejected By RAYMOND ESTRADA J R. OIO•DMIV,.lletSIMf Despite threats of lawsuits, the Municipal Water District of Orange County has refused to give $56,183 in water con· serv a lion program rebates to Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Officials or. the Costa Mesa County Water District and the Fountain Valley Wate r Department brought the threat of legal action to the MWDOC board Wednesday in an attempt to get the contested rebates. Tbe Costa Mesa County Water District Board or Directors agreed Thursday nigh\. to go along with MWDOC's plan to have attorneys for both sidea re- solve the matter. A Huntington Beach water oC~ ficial also attended the c:on· frontaUon and said he would ask the '(;Uy Cowlcil to press for the funds. But MWDOC board members would not budge from their position that the three city water agencies had not saved enough water from April 1 to Feb. l to qualify for the $56,183. •The board voled 4 tt) l to refuse to give the funds to the three agencies. But the MW DOC board (See WATER, Pa(eA.2) Coast We athe r Night and morning low clouds and local fog with hazy sunshine through Saturdal afternoon. Contin uect cool. Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Satur- day in low to mid·60s. INSIDE TODAY llluafc, mu•fc~ rnHic. Thru dbtirtct aC~lu of mQfc .ar• dilc:t.lased bl re· vi1nos .ond aCori•s cm P.age Cl. I ' ' II - I. .J DAILY PILOT C Carter Mess~e 8VLLETIN W ASBJNGTON (AP> Pretlden& Carter planned to make a natloaally broadea1t •JetcJl tGal~t abollt U.e 81·4.ay c:oa\ 1trtke u be t•tea11fled P,....••re w Hd tile ••lkcMat. Carter•• apeecla WH Mt for I (t.m. PST oa CbuneJa 2. • and '7. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter sat down for an bour with some of lhe nation's larges~ J'J)lne owners today to persuade lhem to accept con- tract terms that could end the longest indust.rywlde coal strike in American history. There was optimism a-. agreement was near. The White House session was the latest atep in an intensive administration campaign lo pressure the industry to accept the striking miners ' "bottom Une'' contract demands. Carter, flanked by Vice President Waller F . Mondale and oth er hieh·level administration orriclals, met in the Rooi;cvdl Room with a special fi ve-man committee or oil and steel executives whose companies own coal mines. U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar Speer said as he emerged from the meeting that be hoped a settlement could be reached this weekend. The administration has promised government in· tervention in the 81·day strike unless an agreement is reached this wet-kend between the United Mine Workers and the Bitum inous CoaJ Operators As- soc1at1on, the industry bargain- ing arm reprt.-senting 130 com- pan i~s G corge A. Stinson, chairman of N at1onal Steel, said the s ituation was "too fluid and sensitive'' to say whether the two sades were getting closer. Other t>xcculives at the met?l· \ng represented Continental Oil . Het hlc hem Steel Corp., and l'i 1 t st on Coal Front Page AJ WATER ••• mstructed its attorney to meet with lawyers from the water agencies "to discuss an amicable solution to the problem." "You people have our money and we reel you should sive il Lo us," s aid Fred Schnabel, cenenl man ager of the Costa Mesa County Water Dis trict. "We have spent about $15,000 on water conservation programs a nd paid a pump tax of $26 per <icre foot in an effort to reduce the amount of water used," Schnabel said. Uut MWDOC officia1s said the three water agencies reduced the use of imported waler brought from the Colorado River Aqueduct by merely pumping more water from local wells. "We wanted a total water con· servation effort," aai~ MWDOC board member David Jones, a Huntington Beach resident. Jones voted against the board action Wednesday be<:ause be said he wanted the board to solve the problem Immediately and not wait for a meeting of the agencies' lawyers. But Jones declined lo aay whether he tbOugbt the rebet.e funds should be given to the three agencies. Costa Mesa Counly Water Dls· trict omclals claim they should receive $218,678 in rebate money, but MWDOC officials say the dis- trict is only entitled to '9,910 foe its conservation effort.a. Huntington Beacb claim• $10,707 more lo rebates. It has already qualified for 925,206. • Fountain Valley will receive $10,578 ln rebates, but officials there say t.bey are enUUed to $18,698 more In rebate-money. Jones aald he expect.a the water agencies~ lawyers to recommend soine type of aotuUon to the dt.s· pute In the next few weeks. DAILY PILOT . Costa Mesa city councilmen have approved the -:tty's first apartment·to·condominium con· ver1l9n under a strict new or- d l nan c e, but they blocked another convertlon request. Terry Raean of Balboa Island failed in hi& attempt to convert 79 downtown apartments into condominiums because of a lack of parking space required under the new city ordinance. HE'LL SEEK RE-ELECTION Congre•aman Badham E'rmaPapAJ BADHAM ••• by the House," Badham said. Thal economy in personnel ''resulted in the return of more than $3.000 per month to the U.S. treasury in unspent funds," Badha·m said. Ile also cited l.he role he played in what eventually turned out to be the successful election fraud prosecution of Louisiana Congressman Richard Tonry. "We found the integrity of the House and our American election system was at stake and the decision was made to . declare Mr. Tonry's s e at vacant," Badham said. Thal prosecution was an s harp contrast to the scene in the 40th District the year Bad.ham 1nitaal Jy sought election. Hins haw was unde r 1n · dictmenl by the Orange County Grand Jury for making 11legal use or county workers in his 1972 s uccessful bid to unseal in· cumbenl Republican J ohn Schmitz. Hinshaw also was under in- dictment on bribery charge:i re· lated to bis actions as county as· sessor prior to 1972. When convicted in midyear. the then-incumbent lost hi s vol· ing right in the House but servtd out his term. Badbam 1s a member of the House Armed Services and House Adminis tration com· mittees. He also serves on f1v~ House s ubcommittees. F,....PageAI COUNCIL ... make the right decision and enforce tL" Thomas Keefer, 29, operate$ a marine propeller s h op in Newport Beach and has been a resident of the Harbor Area all bis life. He graduated with honors from Newport Harbor Hilb and received a degree in business admlnistra· lion from Cal S t a t e Fullerton In 1970. He lives a t 2 1 2 .Mapolia SL with his wife and son. Keefer is a former chairman of the Newport Beach Young kepubllcans and ls current mem bersbip chairman of the '.Newport Beach Republican As-·sem bly. How .m Y• Yote Oil tile Nor1Ja Costa Mesa rezone laJtlaUve! . "I'm not totally familiar with the situation so 1 can't make a ~udgment" : Bealdea completion of tbe Costa Mesa Freeway, do you have aay apeelOc ldeaa to leaaen JClt)' lraflle preblem1f Keefer would like to seek more cooperation from bust· ·nesses, such aa staggered work hours to· lessen traffic con· gestion near 17th Street and Newport Boulevard. He also would push for a speed reduction to 40 mph on Adams Avenue and would like police to lJsue more traffic citations. ) Wllat .. 1oar atand on &be Jania tn lllSUad.ef .. I'm pro Jarvts. I think It bu ~tome thtna• that need to be worked Odt, but il's somethlni we need and want. I don't aee any lo\ftrina of aervic• aa far u pollce and other city Hntce1 are eoncemed. •• w•at Gdler ke, tuoes an rac· hlf. tl9edtyf 'Th• clty could 1erve as a standard for the reat of the coun- ty and atate. We bave tht snit.est number ol small bust· • nn1men whQ know what'• aolna on aa f It' u eerWt& tbe peoplt. I'm not 111 fa~ ~i~b-dlnll(J and 1 think we ab4Ml1d preeene OUf (amlly c.•oauin•~tl ! .. W)7.,. ~.....,...tar ttt1 cendtt "Betna a cit¥ ~an l• a form of 1tew.nl1hlp wUb no room for polltlet. I've bMA a 1mall bdlln•ma for: 10 1eara and I thlBJt tbat'J •MN lt'• rill· i)' &t~.Dd Mllliii· I HA t:Gt ~!Wib ti.. mOudl of~ work aad .-io lllt~ 01"1.'~ ... . Ragan. owner of the Vendome Apartmenta al Center Street and Anaheim Avenue, claimed park- ing would be sufficient, but city aids said he was short nearly 50 spaces by their count. .The council voted S-0 against TONIGHT OCC FRIDAY NIGHT FILM -"Blazing Saddles," Forum, 7:1Sp.m. OCC PLANETARIUM - "From Here lo Infinity," Feb. 24-25, 7:30 and 9 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Energy for Tomorrow," Science Lecture l , 7.30 pm. '"Treas ures of Egypt," Fine Arts 11~. 7:~ p .m. .. LivlnR with Alternatives. Fme Arts 116. 7·30 p m .. Hang Glid- ing," Science 2, 7:30 p.m . "A~:.~ruon Trarning," Science Hall, 7:30p.m REFUGEE SEMINAR Seminar for Indochinese re· fugees, Costa Mesa High School Lyceum, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Also income tax workshop Feb. 10 a .m . Room 119. SATURDAY, FEB. %5 OCC LECTURES -"Air Flight Experience,'" Fine Arts 116, 10 a.m. "This Month in Your Ga rd en,.. Horticulture 102, 10 am C HILDREN 'S FILM - "Snoopy Come Home." OCC Forum. 1 pm. 50 cents. S AT U RDAY EVENING f'lLMS -"Philadelphia Story."" OCC Fane Arts 119. 8 p m . ESTANCIA MUSICALE - Evening of International music. Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 7:30 pm. Free. Film Director Polmuki May Return LOS ANGELES <AP> -A judge refused to sentence Roman Polanski ln absentia today, and Polanski's lawyer said later that "there is a good likelihood" the movie director will return to this country. Superior Court Judge Paul G. Breckenridae Jr. said it would~ "an Idle act" to Impose sentence while Polanski ls a fugitive. "The bench warrant will re- main outstanding." he said, add- ing that Polanski could initiate legal procedures leading to sentencing when be returns. Attorney Douglas Dallon. wbo has visited Polanski in Paris since he ned to avoid sentencing last month, told reporters there is a new hitch in Polanski's chances ror return -the American Embassy In Paris has lifted his travel visa. If the visa is reinstated, Dalton sald, "I think there is a goo likelihood he will return.'' He added, "The case ls not con- cluded. I hope to have the case concluded as it should be here In our courts." Aaked bow soon Polansttl might make the trip back to race sentencing, Dalton said: "I hope it will be reasonably soon . . . The matter is open and I'm reasonably confident he will re· turn." Frea Pflflf' Al TORTURE • • fan tu led "dirty'' converaaUona with women. '• Oo you get personal gratlflcallon from such con· versaUon?" GUes asked. "I've always been Interested 1n thlnas like that,.. Doualaa 1n1wenld. "But do you get a wacinll aratlftcallon from it?'' Giles re- pe•ted . .. y,,. l do.'• the defendant Hid. Th• ~u trial will raum• Mond~ and It Upeetecl to end by mld·wetk. .. the conversion Tuesday. At lM s4me time, apartment owner Peter Nourse o( New()Ort Beach became lhe flrat poraon· to receive city appro\111 for a condo conversion. Nourse can now go ahead with the conversion or 10 unoccupied units at 1671 TusUn Ave. even thouah he came up on~ parking space abort of meeunc the 2.5 spaces per unlL requiJ'ement un- der the law. But art earlier Nourse reque~t to convert nine units al 2340 Santa Aua Ave. was rejected by the council Tuesday nl&hl because ot a lack ot parking. The approved conversion was based on the downtown location of the Tustin A venue de- velopment which councilmen agreed would allow many people to shop locally on foot. Among the provisions of the city conversion ordinance passed in Auaust is that the council can reject requests when the city's vacancy rate ls less than three percent. The cu1Tent city vacancy rate is less than lwo percent, accord· ing to city planning officials. Councilmen cited lhls factor ln rejecting Ragan'• requHl lo convert bis apartments to aell them for about $80,000 each. He sald many of his renters were interested in buying the units, but the council aald It was concerned that. a high percent-.e of residents would be forced to seek housm1 elsewhere if the request was approved. But parkin1 was the main factor In the rejection. Councilmen said lhey feared a flood of other requests for a parking variance if they ap- proved Raaan's plans. F,....P.,,eAI CYCLES ••• thf.'v would ha\"e less impact on homes Oxley. who said he has not contacted the council or the fair board since Monday nl&ht's permit reJectaon. claims the re· \'Oc ataon came ··out or the blue." "'We coold hMve done this <re· duced cycle ooise) last season If they had made it clear it was motorcycle noise they were against,"' he explained. "Its always been the public address announ(er they've complained about." Oxley said both the noise from the motor~les and lhe franUc s houts from the announcer will be tdhed down considerably at the March tut races. Meanwhile. city officials are pondenng possible legal action against Oxley who has no city business permit.a for the r-ecular racing season set to be1ln In April and run for 2S consecuUve Friday niahLs. Noise isn't the only ooncem or council membere. They hav~ re-ferred t.o .. unruly crowds." The Costa Mesa police department no lonaer provides seeurily at the races. Security 11 now handled by a private firm. Councilmen also are con· cerned about race fana (as many as 9,000) who park near homes even lhouah frtt parking is provided at the falr1rounds. Oxley said he would invite the council to lhe races to prove that the crowd consist.a "of next door neighbors, not guys in black leather Jackets. LONDON (AP> -Iris Piuuto endured as many as five beatlngs a week for six years from husband Salvotore because she thought it was all part or married Ute, a woman judge sald in awarding her a divorce decree. After their marriage in 1970, Pizzuto knocked his wjf e unconscious with a karate blow to the neck, stood on her when she was pregnant, threw h.er across a room in their London home, banged her head against a cupboard and kicked and punched her, Judge Rose Heilbron said Thursday in the High Court. Judge Heilbron said Mrs. Pizzuto, who is 37, Cinally left her husband in 1976. Pizzuto, 4S, denied his marriage had broken down. He told the court he wanted a reconcillation for the sake of their five children. Canal Debate Pits Moynihan, Curtis WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan looked across the Senate chamber at Sen. Carl T . Curtis and - rhetorically st.ripping him of hls bools, jacket, necktie and desk -gave blm a taBte of life u a colonial aubJecL 1t wu perhaps the blghllaht Thursday of the Panama Canal debate which for a time -with Moynihan, a treaty supporter, holding center stage -turned to the subject of 19th century col- onialism. The New York Democrat, his wits sharpened in Hell's Kitchen, his debating skills honed ln a Harvard classroom and the United Nations. began to describe a colonial scene: "You leave the stray pigs, the Un roofs, the battered Coca-Cola machine. the beer sign and mangy dog and )'OU turn the cor· ner. The grass is green, the houses are painted while. the servants wear while linen jackets, the ladles are in long linen and they have large hats, the verandas are screened, the drinks are iced, the husband is coming home rrom tennis. Jl is such a different world. ·• .... And In Panama you can reach out across a street, not much wider than my reach, and touch, on one side those tin shacks, and touch those filigreed verandas on the other." By this time Curtis, the con- servative Republican from Minden, Neb., whose debating skills are the reaull or 39 years In Congress, had had enough. A treaty op5>0nent, he rose to challenge. "The fact that some people live on one side of the street and have lee in their drinks and another has to drink out or the pond does not necessarily have any connection with this trea- ty." Curtis retorted. During his long career in Congress, he noted, th e Republicans also have been an underprivileged class with the Democrats holding the majority and, therefore, the power. BuL WQU!d Curtis llke to know, replied Moynihan, what it really would be like if the RepubUcanci were colonial subjects. "Does the senator aee the rull he is standing upon? Take that rug off," said Moynihan. "The senator seems to have shoes on. Would be be kind enough to remove his shoes?'' "I have boots on,'' Interrupted Curt ls. "Boots?" shouted Moynihan. "Boots are even more in· appropriate to colonial people.'' "The senator has a handsome. and characteristically so, sport jacket on. Would the senator mind taking that off and the necktie, too. That ls a sign or a bourgeois state and the senator Is not bourgeois. "The fine desk that Calhoun. himself, may have used, would the senator take that away ••• We (Democrats) have mahogany desks, of course, but the senator should have oranae crates. "The senator seems to ha.\•e electricity. That will not do. We will get hlm a kerosene lamp or candle, so he can do the best be can. "We will turn off the heat in the winter and lhe air condition- ing in the summer and let him sit there for 60 years and see if he does not think we have it a little better on this side." F,....PaeeAJ REWARD ••• that young Chancellor may have begun dealing in cocaine recat- ly to help finance his trip. On the night he was murdered. the young man reportedly told friends he was carrying several thousand dollars in cub. After visiting an apartment in Park Newport, he l eft to meet someone outside the apartmJOt complex to go to a P•rt.7 "jn • Laguna Beach. He never showed UD. He was found fully drel$!d with no identification or money. No murder weapon was found. Sgt. Stansbury said. The boy's father, an airline pilot, said they believe someone may have acted as a go-between for young Chancellor on a drug deal without knowing of the murderer's intentions. He said that person might be in danger from the murderer and sbould seek police protection. Mrs. Chancellor read a pre- .pared statement. saying, "I hope there Is someone, s omewhere who knows tbe person who killed our son in cold blood. Please help us." Mark resided with his parents · in Newport Beacb. He was one of three sons. Anyone having information ,e- gard ing his death, includiDg anyone who may have seen him meet someone outside Park Newport on Feb. 10, is asked to contact the special assi1tnments detail at the Orange County Sheriffs Department. 834-3000. JOIN 'I'HE ESTABLISHMENT! There ia a definite advantage In dofng business with an ESTABUSHED local firm. We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills, which we have determined after decades of doing business. There Is no way, unfortunately. to tell how a mlll will back Its products until there Is a problem! Clrpet stores Interested ONLY in price have no one bo ·back them, and consequently walk away from complaints. A few times through the yeare, we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mlll wouldn't. This will only hepper\ once to us, and to us. and then the samples are in our trash can. What thi$ means to our custometS ls that the lines we carry .-e fro.m reputable mills. and that they can buY. with confidence from Alden's. ti - ' ~ I I l I t I ) I . 1 Lawyers 0for tho Ford Mqtor Company are aeekln& a new trial ot a lawsuit that will coet tbe ft rm $128.5 m lllion in 1 dam ages if an earlier jury t ver1Uct is allowed to stand. 1 Motions flted Thltrsday In I Oruge County Superior Court 11nclude the plea that the verdict ! ln favor of severely burned , Richard Grimshaw, 18, and the I next of kin of Mrs. Lilliebell Gray be set aside. Ford lawyers argue that the malice factor which led to the award of $12S mlllion in punitive damages was not satisfactorily established during the trial before Judge Leonard Goldstein. ............. DAIL y PtlC7T A3 DA Hicks Views &rand Juries By IAClaE HYMAN 0t•o.itr ,.... ..... Oranse County Dlstrlct At· torney Cecil Jnclcs said '11turs- day in ~Wport Beacb that it private attorneys were allowed to represeot theil' clients before the Grand Jury, aome would quickly apedallze in disrupting the t>roceedlngs. "there are lawyers now, and I could l;lve Y,(MJ a Ust, wbo are speciall:sts hi clhatory tactics," Hicks said in a tallt sponsored by the Orange Coaat League of Women Voters. Judge Goldstein bas not yet aet the date for a bearing on the motions. FIREMEN BATTlE DEVASTATING BLAZE ON MONTER£Y'S HISTORIC CANNERY ROW Steinbeck Theater. Other Small Bu1lne1 ... De11royed; Araon Suapected However, Hicks said in the meeting at -the Park Newport Spa that witnesses are allowed to leave the t'oom to consult with their attorneys at any time . And he said be believes wit- nesaea' rights are protected because errors by the district at- torney can lead to an indictment being thrown out of court. The jury in his courtroom .~stablished what is a world tecord in damages awarded in a . ,Prod.uct liability 11ction after hearmg testimony that defects ' lh the Pinto automobile led to the blaze in which Grimshaw, then 13, was burned and Mrs. Fire Hits Cannery Row Hicks also said he believes most criticism of Grand Jury systems apply· to the federal system and to those in most other states, where tbe rules governing grand juries are less stringent than the r ules in California. CNltY Niil ,..., - DEFENDS GRAND JURY Prosecutor Hick• lng what can turn out to be un- founded charges against public officials, Hicks said. · Gray, 52, died. Lawyers for Grimsh~w and . Mrs. Gray's family successfully ' argued that the unsafe location of the gas tank on the Pinto Monterey's Steinbeck Theater Destroyed ' And he said the grand jury as an alternative to preliminary hearings is extremely useful in several types of cases. . e,nhances the risk of fire ln any rearend collision involving the Ford car. ' The jury was told that Ford ·has been involved in a series of ·lawsuits throughout the United States, all of which have resulted in damages being awarded to 't>laintiffs who suffered injuries in Pinto cars. Grimshaw was severely ' burned on May 28. 1972, when a Pinto driven by Mrs. Gray was involved in a collision on Interstate 15 near San Bernardino. Mrs. Gray died in the blazing car. Grimshaw was pulled to .flafety but was burned over 90 percent of his body. The jury ·was told that he underwent 50 skin grafting operations and that his medicaJ biUs totaled more 1.ban $125,000. MONTEREY (AP} -A rag- ing fire caused more than S2 million damage on historic Cannery Row today, gutting the Steinbeck Theater and at least seven other businesses a few hours before a sprinkler system was to be eoD.Dected, fire of· ficials said. Ted Balestrert, co·owner of the cannery that burned, cited two arson attempts along the Row the past month and called the blaze a "last-ditch attempt" to burn the cannery before the $85,000 sprinkler system was booked up. He said he planned to rebuild. · The blue, which reached a third alarm b1' dawn, was re~ ported about 4: 15 a .m. by a janitor coming to work at the Sly McFly tavern, one of the ruined businesses. Fire investigators said the blaze began beneath the fioor of the old 501000-square-foot cannery, which had been con· verted to shops and restaurants catering to tourists who flock to this coastal town. The cause was under in- vestigation, with arson being considered, investigators said. Firefighters managed to save The Outrigger restaurant, locat· ed at one end of the cannery. Water flooded the streets out· side the gutted buildlng. Some 200 people stood quietly outside surveying the damage. Officials said installation of the sprinkler system began after an arson attempt about six weeks ago at the Hungarian VUlage restaurant, another shop destroyed in the blue. The Doetor Testifies ··oc Reported 'Improving in Air Quality Aborted Baby Had 60o/o Chance to Live • A South Coast Air Quality Management District ·spokesman confirmed today that ·Orange County viol at.es clean air . standards for three and possibly four of five key pollutants, but 88id the levels are decreasing . "dramatically." "In every single case the level • QI pollutants ls decreasing," said BUI Falkner, the district's. public information officer. A report issued Thursday by the Environmental Protection .Agency in Washington D.C. list· ~d Orange County as exceeding the standards in pbotocbemical oxidants, particulates, carbon . wnonoxide and nitrogen dioxide. Orange County wasn't listed 'as having excess sulfur dioxide. '·Los Angeles County was. · Falkner denied that claim, say· · ing Los Angeles hasn't violated ' tbatstandardsincel963. BJ' TOM BARLEY ,CWU.Otllfr ...... IWt A doct.oc who apeclalizes in the care of newborn infants suffering from birth defects testified Thunsday that the baby allegedly strangled to death by Dr. William Baxter Waddill bad a 60 percent chance of survivaJ. Dr. Ralph Rucker of Cbildrens Hospital or Orange County told a· Superior Court Jury that he· believed tbe baby's unwed, 18-year-old mother was 29 to 31 weeks pregnant when she delivered the alllnl inf ant. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill, 44, of HunUngton Harbour, tried to abort the child by injecting a saline solution into the mother. It Js alleged that be became furious when be learned that the baby had survived and strangled the infant alter suggesting at least rour other ways in which it . · .. Bot in no way would anyone could be disposed of. ·aasociated with this agency try Dr. Rucker made It clear ln . to deny that we violate most of testimony that will be resumed ,.·the standards," Falkner said. Monday that be was saUsified :· However, he described the the baby was alive on detlvery : photochemical oxidants and while members of the • d d b t all oat • West mi o st e r Com m unity • Stan ar as " as c Y 8 g ·• Hospital staff worked on the ~ He said Orange County is the ailing infant in the nursery l ast • lowest in the South Coast Air March 2 . ~ Basin in that pollutant because Defense lawyers argue that 'ofitsseabreezes. the baby never had the i Falkner, who said be bas not heartbeat or respiration > received a copy of the EPA re-necessary to insure meaningful ' port and was relying on life and that murder charga f mewapaper accounts, questioned against Dr. Waddill, therefore, S whether Orange County violates cannot be justified. t nltrocen dioxide atandarda. Tbey moved for a mistrial 1 . !\IV Comedy Viewed i In Sonday' s Pilot (sUNDAY'S BEST) atory why the TV comedy coaUaucs to bo a bit. Thursday after reporting to Judge James K. Turner that comments pr•judlclal to the defense bad been uttered in tbe presence of Jurors. The motion was withdrawn after the Judie and lawyers conferred lo cbambera. But Judie Turner warned. the jury, after returning to the bench, that they must not dlscu5a the case ~th lawyen or witnesses and must not allow others to di5cuas it in their presence. Judge Turner also denied a defense motion seeking elimination al testimony offered by Dr. Robert Richards, the coroner's officer who conducted an•autopsy on the infant. He told the defense that be wUl allow the jury to be the judges of that testimony. ~ Tbe trial continues to create standl.Dg room onty situatiom despite Judge 'l\lrner's recent decision to transfer lt to another larger courtroom. He will move It lo yet another courtroom when the trial resumes at 9:30-a.m. Monda,y - Departmmt 35 on the ninth floor of the county courthouse. Bigfoot Hoax Admitted; Life Was Too Dull gystem was to be connected and turned on at 9:30 a.m. today. The nearby communities of Seaside, Carmel and Pacific Grove sent all available firefighting units to help control the fire in the Monterey Bay at· traction made famous by John Steinbeck's 1945 novel, "Cannery Row." The blaze was conflried to the single cannery and shops and restaurants in other canneries were not damaged. By World War ll, 16 canneries were operating ln the area, packing mostly sardines. For some unexplained reason. the sardine catch began to decline, slumping frolD 234,613 tons in 1945 to a mere Z1 ,000 tons in 1947. As the canneries closed, windows were smashed and graffiti appeared. Some still . stand abandoned. But most won a second life u restaurants, art galleries, taverns and shops after the town bef.an to capitalize on Steinbeck s book tiUe. In many states, he said, hearsay evidence and other evidence not admlssable in courts is accepted, while it is not in California. Also, he said grand juries elsewhere often ac- cept a police officer's word without hearing other witnesses. Hicks, who has successf'Ully won lndictments against numerous Orange County political figures in the past few years, pointed out that the grand jury ls specifically charged with investigating county gov· ernment as well as with band!· Ing some criminal cases. The 19 members are selected from a broad range of ethnic and other gl"oups, Hicks said. T'hia year, in addition to nominations by judges, jurors can also be nominated by a variety of groups and in· divlduals for consideration, he said. The fact that grand jury pro- ceedlngs remain secret unless an indictment Is returned is particularly useful ln lnvei;tigat- It's Time Among these he cited the Timothy Leary drug-possession case in which illnesses of the de- fendent and others involved in the case prevente<t settine a pre· Jiminary bearini date for 13 months. Hicks said he finally took the case to the grand jury. He also prefers to take to the jury cases involving multiple de- fendants because or the difficul- ty of agreeing on a preliminary bearing date; cases involving undercover narcotics officers, who can keep their ldeatity secret a while longer, and child molest cases, to protect the victim from grueling cross· examination twice when only once is necessary . Hicks also responded to what he said are the major criticisms against the gl"and jury system. On its misuse for harrassment, he said, .. Of course It can (be used that w~) . . . But so-could any other method you devise." to gro'ID ~~?A~~ ~-.. Your ~~: .. "'--' ' ·~Own Vegetable Garden w1t11 ... 4!1imba AMEND Ortanic Soil Amelld.ment Por Vegetable And Flower Gardena. The belt mulch and aoU cooditicmer for 1.wn1 the rtabt start oo Uae home vecetable aarden. Add thll or1a.nlc material to the soil DOW ror the be.st relU.lta tills growtq season. 2 C& ft ........ SZ.49 ••••••••••••••• SALE l•e Root Roses & Fniff Trees Non·Plltmt RCJS.es .................................................... Jmt '2.59 P-.tenteicl ~ .•••••••••••••••••• " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jmt 14.79 ma Award Winners ..............................•.•••••.••••.•••••.• Jmt •s. 99 .... Stl\ndard Frtl.lt Tr'ees ...•.••••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• From 14. 99 Dwa.rt Fr\d.t 1'reel ................................................... .From. 17.' 9 FOUt((AIN VALLEY -------·<ft·-.------------.-----·------------------- NATION I WORLD Dream in Quiet Home, Man Kill.s ·Wife, 3 Children · LURKING IN THE MURK: The last report that crossed my desk before this space went to press Indicated that Bubbles, the wily hippo, was still in the land of the free. NEW YORK (AP) -On the outside, the Rowes' home was a state- ly example of the American dream -a white shingled, split level $80,000 house with manicured lawn. Inside, neighbors say, it was a cauldron of conftict, where the spectre of failure haunted every\,hlnl{. The nel&hbors heard nothing early Wednesday morn1n1 when In event you have been absent from this region in re· cent times, you should be informed that Bubbles normally inhabits a fenced·ln habitat out at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. But somehow the beast escaped and 'eluded capture, apparently by making like a r-.. submarine. Rangen and wardens believe they how wblcb pond Bubbles is blowing bubbles in from her below-the-surface biding place. THE OPPORTUNITY to capture Bubbles appeared good last night, if she emerged to forage for food. But foggy mist.a closed in on the area and Crustrat· ed the Lion Country banters. anLn All of which brings to mind one Steve Cralg, senior Tanger tor Lion Country, who is in on the hippo bunt. Steve cifopped me a line just yesterday, suggesting that perhaps I m taking too llgbthearted an approach to the Great. Hippo Hunt. · "The areas we are searching for Bubbles are hippo heaven," Steve explains. "Miles of creeks, lakes and pastures inundated with reeds, rushes and muddy water. A hippo only needs approximately two and one-half feet of water to submerge in and can stay submerged for days." EVEN IF BUBBLES emerges, and the rangers can pop her with immobilizing drugs, Steves notes that means 15 or 20 minutes before the zapper takes effect and you may have a vety angry two-ton hippo on your hands. Thus the ranger concluded, "If you think it's lighthearted publicity we are after, I invite you lo ac· company me in the dark, tramping through a swamp, look· ing for a two-ton wild hippo that might kill us. If we find her " Thut'-. a very kind invitation. Steve. But I think I'll decline Mary Rowe, t6, and her three children -Robert Jr., 14, Christopher, 12, and Jennifer, 7, -were beaten to death with a baseball bat aJlecedly wielded by Robert Rowe, '8. POLICE FOUND WM sitting by the kitchen atove with the cas running alt.er nelSbbors reported the odor of gas. Officers took Rowe to a hoepital where he was expected f.o remain until his ar· raignment on murder charges. He was reported in fair con· di lion. According to neighbors, Rowe, a lawyer, has been unemployed for some time. Several years ago be was hospitalized after suffering a nervous collapse. Ht! found himself unable to keep jobs, working for an insurance company a~d as a cab driver before he and his wife decided that he should'nm the house a1td she should go to work. "This was a tragic case or role reversal. Bob was from the' old school. He hated bein& home while Mary worked. He was not living up to bis self image," said Lisa Shaw, a neighbor and co· owner of the fuel oil company where Mrs. Rowe worked as a secretary. ROBERT JR. SUFFERED from a debilitating hip ailment. Christopher was born retarded, deaf, mute and bllnd from a genetic btrth defect. The youngest child, Jenn.lier, was adopted because the Rowea feared havina another Impaired child. The Rowes were determined lo r•iH Christopher themselves, even thoogh he required round· the·clocll care. They were re- garded as model parents and sometimes lectured on handling the handicapped. Several years ago, while try- ing to determine whether Christopher's aliment was genetic. Rowe learned from bis mother that she had given birth to a son who had to be in· stitutlonalned from birth. ROWE AND HIS mother had a bitter argument, and she cul him out of her will shortly before her death about two years ago. Police say Rowe slipped into the children's bedrooms before they awoke Wednesday. Robert Jr. was found in his bed, covered with a comforter, · with his face and forehead bashed in. CB RISTO PH ER AND Jennifer, who shared a room, were found dead in their beds. Blood was splattered over the bedclothes . headboards, furniture and walls. Billy Coos Billy Carter, brother of the president. shared a table. a conversation and a handhold with actress Judith Faye at Sybil's Supper Club in New York Thursday night. If 1t becomes necessary for a newspaperman to go cha.sing Bubbles, I believe we should utilize our expert. I'll send Tom Barley or the Daily Pilot staff. BARLEY, YOU SEE, used to practice journalism on Fled Street in London, in bis native England. He bu vast experience on how to track down monsters. TuitiOn Aid Battk ShapeS Up While newspapering under the queen's jurisdiction, Harley was once assigned to get himself lo Scotland and report on the latest doings of the Loeb Ness Monster. known affectionately as Nessie. Nessie normally lurks ht>ncath the surface of the water, just like Bubbles the hippo. New reports that Nessie had been spotted sent Barley rushing ore to Scotland. He filed numerous dispatches back to London on all of the doings of the Loch Ness beast of the deep BARLEY KEPT A CONSTANT vigil for Nessie by positioning himsel! on a veranda with a sweeping view of the Loch. To alleviate his suffering, be just called the waiter for more tea. Clearly, Tom Barley is the .kind 4! Journau,t who knows how to wait out monsters. fie'd be a mat.ch for Bubbles the hlppo and her underwater tactics. ll'a his expense account I'd be worried about. WASHINGTON (AP) -An election year battle awaits a proposal by the Senate Finance Committee to give a direct tax credit lo parents of college and private school students. The committee approved the measure Thursday t.o aid Detente "Opposed ' MOSCOW lAPl -President Leonid J. Brezhnev said today the road to further U .S .-Soviet cooperation "is still blocked by a variety of obstae~" created by Americans opposed to detmnte. the Tass news qency reported. middle-income parents and those wiU1 children in parochial s chools. But the Carter administration instead wants ex· panded government grants based on need. cover only college costs. · Two spomors of the tax credit. Sens. Wtlliam V. Roth, R·Del., and Bob Packwood, R-Ore., hailed the finance committee vote as a message to Carter and the House that the credit Is the THE SENATE PANEL acted proper way to provide low-and onlv hours after the Senate middle-income Americans some H u"m an Re s o ur c c s sub· relief from rising education committee on education ap costs. The credit also would be available to those student.a or families who are so poor tbat they owe no income tax. Because it seeks to aid parents of parochial school pupils, the proposed tax credit almost certainly would face a court tat should It become law. proved the expanded grant pro· Under the tax credit bill, a w:''/.'(;.!llE'RMEN gram much as President C'arttt self-supporting, full-time ri.:;,. had proposed vocational or college under- The two plans have three ma· graduate student could reduce l(IU [)()LJ'HINS jor difCecences: his 1978 federal income tax by so .-The tax credits would ,be peccentoftheflnsU500oftuition TOKYO (AP) -Hundreds d available to rich, poor and and fees paid for the 1978-1979 Japanese fishermen carrled o&4 middle-income groups alike; the school year. The credit would go a n annual mission agaiasJ - grants ~ o only to families to the parents it they alll)port the dolphins today, herding 1,000" ~ Doctor vetoes Mmf Fiage. urn T:E ~AX:::.TS would :~Fidn~~~lo ~al\~~ ~:t ~~ ~~~F~:~~~~= _ require no spedal application; of tuition and fees and become dolphins "gangstens of the sea.•• OXFORD. England (AP) -"We performed a ceremony erley Road, Oxford. He is 56 _ the gran\s would require an ap-available to offset tuition saying they raid fishing nets A p sychiatrist has stopped a ourselves with our bands on the She is s:t. phcation and a show of need. payments to elementary and caat to catch yellowtall and former Royal Navy officer from blble, and as far as we are con· Ci'ootce met vn. Hammond. used ~~c!:~ t~fJ:~~o~~"'~~ ~ secondary schools. On Aug. 1, squid. Despite protests from getting married because he saya cerned we are married," Lt. while lbey were voluntar~ 1981, the credit would be ex-environm11ntalists, the fish· he is far too excitable and that Cmdr. Andy Crookes told a re-patient.a •er Spencer's care. . college, high r.chool or grammar tended to graduate and part· hermen carry out a dolphin hlsbri~~be~~~m~~~ portu~~~me~~u~ s~~u~c~ ·_s_c_h_oo_1_1e_v_~_;_th_e_~_a_~ __ w_ou_~ __ t_im_e_s_~_d_e_n_~_. ________ s_1a_u_a_h_ter __ e_~_h_y_e_ar_. ___ ~ unfit. But the couple -who had made all the arrangements for their marriage, including book- ing the bridal suite -and the wedding breakfast -said today they have unofficially married each other in the living room of their home. AND THEY ARE taking legal action lo overturn the veto secured by Dr . Seymour Spencer so that they can marry properly. Uncfer the Marriage Act of 1949. Spencer was able to enter What la called a letal caveat, .a kind of mandatory notice batt· ing the marriage until the rec· ustrar-1eneral. the top offtclal concerned with marriages in Enitllnd. baa examined th• ob- jections. Prayers of Yictims Bring. l'ear ttj Thief • TAMPA, Fla. <AP) -A man at'::1~ling to hold up two women in a bold room broke down. and saylN he could not go tbroU&h with i1 M\er bk vlcUms began praying lor his soul, police said. Robert G. Robinson, 2a, was arrested Thunday and charged with two counts of artned robbery, off\.clals said. He was held on $21,004 bond. A PERSON IN AN l\DJACENT room h'ard the man's voice and tbe loud praying of Rhonda Wilder, 26, of Port Orange and Marilyn Pucoe. 2S. of Soutb Daytona, and summoned hotel securi- ty, police sakl. The wom~ ,,ere tn T.&mpa attending a Cbrlsttan Educators Ass.ociation conference. Neither was Injured. • "' ! eo.£Xft • HfltlTAGE • H NIEDON •&AKER •HEKMAN e M,A. E n • WIUAAN • HllRIT!N Featured Is bUt one of our Drexel and Heritage dining room groups on sale and ready for immediate delivery MID WINJER 8ALIE only tWo weeks left! An exceptional selection of sofas. chairs, bedroom and dining room collections as well as an outstanding selection ot ooca- sional furniture. You ONe It to yourself tC1 see the finest furniture designs and craftsmanship available today •.• don't wait! • I •• ti - .. Tax Measures Reach Senate ·::. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two more property • l•JC billa, promoted by aome le1islatora 11 attemaUves to ~ )'ear'• Jeadln1 measures on the Jame .subject, have made It to tbe Senate noor. .. ,AB 101 by ASJembl.ymq Fred Chet. D.Loita ..:Jeach, and SB 111' b)' Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R· ~ewport Beach, cleared the Senate Finance Committee on votes of 9-2 and IH Thursday, .-THE' $1.3 BILUON Chel bill would double the • Yalue of ~e homeowner's property \ale exemption, ralslnc it to cover the first $3,500 in assessed value. ' It would 'alao insure that homeowners receive at least a $200 cut in their tax bills, boost the renter income tax credit from $37 to $75, and phue out the buslneas inventory tax over four years. CAllPENTER'S $1.1 billion proposal would boost the exemption to $3,000 and then raise it each 'tlme a home is retppraised by the same percentage as the increase in assessment. 1\ would also boost the renter's credit to $74 this year and provide for automatic increases in the credit in future years. THE lllU CONSIDERED the current leader, SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr, R·Tiburon, is awaltinc a vote in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, fast stop before the Assembly floor. Bebr's $1.9 billion bill would cut homeowner bxes by at least 40 percent. It besan to emer1e as the Legislature's answer to the Jarvis initlaUve •fter it passed the Senate last month. · BUT SB l has run into increasin1 opposition in the Assembly. largely because it would make up . for part of the property tax cul by imposin1 a S percent profits tax on the sale of most sinele fami· 1Yhomes. Realtors, afraid such a tax would hurt home s'1es, are spearheading efforts to kill it. · • Critics say the Jarvls initiative, to be on the .lune ballot as Proposition 13, would cripple local kovernment by taking away $7 billion to $8 billion fo property tax revenue. [ : ) A breath of freah air. :OVTDOORS ------------· lnthe DAILY PILOT --- PAT BOONE FAMILY BEAMS AFTER AWARD Daughter Debbie Holda Coveted. Gra.mmy Jarvis Denies Insulting Behr SACRAMENTO (AP) -For the second strall(ht day, the author of the Jarvis tax initiative has failed to show up for a debate with a legislator. And this time, according to reporters who were present, be called the lawmaker a "senile old man." · Asked about that comment late Thursday, tax protest leader Howard Jarvis said he'd forgotten about the scheduled appearance with state Sen. Peler Behr and denied calling him senile. "I didn't aay that at all -maybe I said it about myself," said the 74·year-old retired busi· nessman in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. He said Behr 1s "a very nice elderly gentleman," and added, "If I said anything that sounded like that, tell him I apoloeize." But two reporters from sacramento televisioo station KXTV said they were present when Jarvis referred to Behr as a "senile old man." •COMPACT •LIGHT • lED READOUTS •DOU8l£ EXPOSURE •l~FPSWINOER NEW NIKON El2 \ • HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Laat year WU one Of the biggest ever for Grammy Awards to newcomers in music, but it was mostly the familiar faces that picked up the top prizes in th1I year's show. Debby Boone, who made her debut in 1977 with one of the biggest hits of all time, "You Light Up My 'Life," was swamped by pop 1muslc'a m alnstream regulars in Thursday n1ahl'• pre· sen talion of the 20th annual show. Barbra Streisand, who had not won a Grammy In a dozen years, tias the surprise female pop singer of the year for her "Evergreen,91 the theme fi::om "A star ls Born." MISS STREISAND . also shared the sonswrtter's Grammy for song of the year for "Evergreen," with co-writer Paul WUIJama. In a tie vote, Joe Brooks also won a Gramm~ for sona of the year for "You Light Up My Life." In another surprise, the Eagles won record of the year for "Hotel Callfomla," a1aln edgtna "You Light Up My Life." In a telephone interview, the Eacles' Don Henley admitted the group did not expect a Grammy. "We thought the competition was too tough," he said. "We didn't expect to win It•• THE EAGLES also won a Grammy for the ar- rangement on their "New Kid ln Town," which took the award for best arrancement for voices. . Miss Boone said she was dilappolnted that "You Light Up My Life .. did not win record of tbe year, but there waa consolation for the dauahter of singer Pat Boone -she took a Grammy aa the best new artist of the year. The Gram mys are voted on by members ol the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, includinc writers, performers and technicians nationwide. The surprises, one dia· gruntled loser sald, suggest that the 4,000 votinc members "are out of touch." THE SALIENT feature of this y~ar·s Grammys was the absence ol the pop Industry's giant, Stevie Wonder, who usually takes home a batch of Grammys. He bad no record last year, thus opening up the field, and there were none of the usual sweeps. Another familiar name, James Taylor,· won his second Grammy, for best male pop artist wltb "Handy Man." Taylor's other Grammy came in 1971 for "You've Got a Friend." There w&1 one big winner that no one grumbled about -John Wllliams. Composer DAIL y PILOT A5 ' t WllUams took home three Grammya for ~·)ouw space opus, "Star Wars." The tune won oat ~ instrumental, best instrument&! composition ~ best score written for a motlon picture. THE BEE GEES, who have been practiciQI the art of pop since 1968, won their first Grammy~ being namea be!t pop group. Thee Bee Gee$ lllUe brother, Andy Gibb, enteMd pop in a big way lut year with his huge debut, "I Just Want To Be Your Everything," but was pused over by the academy .. FleetwOOd Mac, who had never w°"- before, scored with "Rumours," named album ol the year. There was no surprise here, because the LP spent rnost of the year atop the pop cbarta. In rh)'thm and blues, Thelma Houston won the female award for "Don't Leave Me This Way," and honey.and gravel voiced Lou Rawls added • third Grammy to his collection being named best male R&B artist for "Unmistakably Lou." THE BEST R&B group Grammy went to the Emotions for "Best of My Love," and the R&B song of the year was "You Make Me Feel Llke Dancing," Leo Sayer's big hit, written with Viol Poncla. Best instrumental in the field was "Q" by the Brothers Johnson. Kenny Rogers, who soared then flopped lb pop in tbe late 19605, turned to his first love, country, last year and scored big with "Lucille." The catchy tear-jerker earned Roaers hia first Grammv. "It's interesUng," he said. "l had to become l country artist to buy a tuxedo." ' THE COUNTRY SONG of tbe year was Crystal Gayle's hit "Don't it Make My Browd Eyes Blue," written by Richard Leigh. Miss Gayle, country superstar Loretta Lynn's HtUe sis: ter, took home a Grammy after being named best country female artist . The best country group was the Kendalls, for their "Heaven's Just a Sin Away." For in· atrumenlals in country, Hargis "Pig" Robbins win a statue. In jazz, Count Basie scored bis sixth Grammy, winning in a new category, best jau performance by a big band. Best jazz soloist was Oscar Peterson for "The Giants," an4 the best jau group was the Phil Woods Six for their "Live From the Showboat." Al Jarreall' woo a Grammy for beU vocal performancefor"Look to the Rainbow." ICHIDULI CUY IWI (THER£GJ$TER) 11 g.12 .._ S1'EYE llCl(LA. TIMES) 12 .... 2 N PlTllCI O'DOllllEU.(PILOT) 2 PIM N DU1CA1 llolllTOSH (NEWPORTER) 2 PIM N .. , ....... (NIKON) 11 llM .. LENS 1 RflATf-28mm f4 PC S50 ---=.;..;..;..-----~ ..:18.:..:mm __ t4_AJ ______ S_30_ 3Smm f2.8 PC S25 20mm f4 Al S25 ·soomm f8 RefleK S25 .=,.,:.;::,4.;.;rri.;_-...;.,;.f2~8 -A-I -----S-15-Nlldlor lenses by Nikon featurq Nillon's ;:.':...;.,,....:..;.'"~·~-----~ exclusive Integrated Coating are WOffd 28mmf2AJ S25 t.mous to. incomparabte ~Md -=2..::.8mm_.;_.;_f2;:;.. • .;...;8.;_AJ _____ S_20_ col0t fidelity. They ar• ..::..:;.;.;.;;..;,;..;.;:.~.;.;_----~ made to brintout the best 3Smm f2.§. Al S l5 In )'OIJr Nilcon 0t Nikllormat _____ ...,_~------camera. 9¥lfy time. Offer 35mm f2 Al S 15 endsAorUJ0.1978: ------~------~ 56mm f3.5 Mic#> Al S l5 105mm t4 Micro Al SSO. · .:>Smm f2.5 Al 135mmf2AJ 135mm f3.5 Al l35mm 12.8AI 200mmf4AI c 300mm (4.5 Al Unique-underwaterand all-weather camera by Nikon · .. S& IT DEMONmtAlED '' - l en't Sacred The Orange County Grand Jury recently announced opposition to pending legislation aimed at overhauling the grand jury system in California. We aeree with the Grand Jury's conclusion that 'Senate Bill 815 in its present form shouldn't be enacted. But we also believe that the jury overstated the case against SB 815. The bill does not, as the jury implied, take away a grand jury's "authority to investigate governmental affairs which may have criminal implications." Clearly, a single grand jury in a county the size of Orange County can, under SB 815, investigate corruption in government. True, lhe proposed bill would take away grand juey's power to indict. But the jury would be empowered to recommend that a district attorney file criminal charges against suspected wrongdoers. One advaJ')tage of following that procedure is that ·accused persons would then have the right to confront their accusers and to examine the evidence against them . at a preliminary hearing. · There's nothing sacred about the indictment process. Perhaps a more equitable method of bringing defendants before the bar of justice can be found. New methods shouldn't be dismissed simply because they smack at the heart of what m~st grand jurors and former grand jurors · see as an almost sacred process. Talk About Brown ~ Gov. J erry Brown has a politician's knack for keeping people talking about him,. favor ably or t unfavorably. · • This week, following his casual confirmation that be f will indeed be a candidate for re-election this year. much • of the talk has to do with the possibility that he might • follow up with another campaign in 1980 -for President. • With rather admirable honesty, Brown declined to f deny that possibility when questioned by reporters. i; simply saying he doesn't care to plan that far ahead, but ~-is not ''locking any doors absolutely shut." :; This offers California Democrats considerable food ~ for thought. . C Potential Brown opponents in the party could fmd ;: some good campaign fodder in the argument that he : mi~ht , if re-elected, stay around only two years. : But that could lead on to the notion that, should he · become President some day, he might take a poor view of • anyone who had opposed him in the gubernatorial race. J\J ore likely than a rash or Democratic challengers for the governorship . is a stepped up interest in the lieutenant governor-campaign. Both voters and potential candidates will be giving this second spot more-than-average attention so long as • there's a chance of a Brown-for-President-in-1980 race. •' For if Brown should depart the Sacramento scene in t mid-term, the voters' 1978 choice of a lieutenant governor would take on new significance. • s Parental Aid ~ Any parent who has leafed through baby boob, : searched for old medical receipts, or apologetically :-phoned a busy pediatrician to check out a school-bound ~)'oungster's immunization records will be encouraged to !:learn that help is on the way. !. Following up on the School Immunization Law, •'passed by the state Legislature last year, the county :;Health Department is working toward providing parents ": with a single, simplified health record card to serve as •proof of immunizations. :. . The law now requires that, beginning in Sep~ember, •: parents will be asked to submit proof of vaccinatlon for • polio, diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough and measles ~ when entering a child in school or day care centers. ~ To f acllitate compliance, the state is supplying health • record Corms to county health departments which tn tum will pass them on to physicians upon request. As the for ms are filled out they will serve both as a perm anent record for school use and a reminder when · additional immunizations are due. Tb.is ls one iovernm\mt program that's worth looking : into if you have pre.school yoongsters. ! . • : Opinions expreued In the apw above lt'8 thoee of the Dally Pilot. t·Ottw viewa expreeeed on thle page are thoM of their authot9 and • .usta. Reeder comment ts Invited. AddrMa The OaJly Piiot. P.O. t· Box 1580. Co9ta Mesa. CA 92629. Phone(714) 842-4321. f :· :. . .. .. ,• Boyd/Bar Names . ByL.ILBOYD ~ } Imagine you, too, have • .,seen a certain tricky pattern ~in the naming of some ban, • taterns, cockta1l lounges. Biltros like "The Otrlce" ; from which the customer can :;call home to report he's stay- -.; inc late there. And "The Fill· ~inl Station" where he can 'say be had to stop off. And ,., ''The Ubrary" to whlctl he '.can say he's eolna. How ~many such names are there, anyhow? "Tbe BoJ1'a . Place." "The Emeraency • Room ... And one particularly PoPWU' IPOl fGrmaU, called I • ··~a~,·· but • known dedlGina1.tlJ u •-nae . ·ms ... AllY ot-.1 • l ••Ytie' 1oa were awire • that the fellow who atnp the 'theme ID th• TV HflH ''Baretta'' la none ather tbu Sammy Davil. Jr. But dl4 you know be 1ean aio w11 bnted u Sllqt Sam, the Dancina IQqet? b .. Robert N. WMdfPUblllMr Thomat l<"°'ll/Edft0t 0.rber• KNUtlcK/EdltorlaJ Peot editor Doinestjc ·Violence Tep Cdme :~ WASHINGTON -Tbe CNeleat violence in America to. day ii found not in the crlme- lnte1ted streets or behind prison walla, but riebt In csur own bomea, where buabanda wives and cblldren, lraslcaliy. are abusina each other. Domestic violence, aceord.lng to experts, la t.breateD.ing. the fabric of American family life. Millions of Americans know aome-· one whose wife or child ia being r e· gularly ter· rorlzed behind closed nel&hborbood doors. "VIOLENCE," noted one expert, "la at least as typical of family relationships u love." Indeed, 30 percent of all murder victims are relatives of the assailants. Corporal punishment ln the home mosUy goes unnoticed. The FBI reports, that .wife beat-ing, for example, is the "moat unreported crime in AmerlcL" By all accounts there are at leaat three mllllon battered women suffering in silent fear. Many experts place the number Earl Waters at triple tbat fliure. Tbe rlae of the Womu'1 Rlcbt• Movement, lrootcally, hH been accompanied by an alar.miog Increase in tbe number of bruised and battered women. One tn three women resDOndlna to a Minneapolis aur-vei told ol belna ltnlctc by their bUlbQdl or boyfriends. ~ TBE PaEVALENT American attitude tbat a wile and child are the p~ of the man of the bottae buu't cbaneed much, daplte the cultural revolution of tbe put decide. For example. a New Hampsldre State Commission on the Status ol Women, Incredibly, refuaed to help battered wives, claimlna that wlfe beating was provoked by militant feminlata. The medJa mar be partly to blame, accordlqg to in- vesticaton. Pictures of women bound, cb.a1Ded or bein& beaten are beo>rning i.Dereaain1l7 eom· mon ln widely circulated na- tional maaallnes and are thought to be .. dUc." 'J'be only altamativa open to mistreated women and children often ls to leave their abusive buabandl ad fa then. But fami- ly abelten aet up to be)p those literall7 fleeln& for their lives The Proposition N11mbers G·ame· By happenstance the volatile property tax initiative sponacnd. by Howard K. Jarvis will be as- signed No. 13. In the camps of the opposition that has been. cause for great rejolcine. The belier is that the drawin1 of the tradition.ally "unlucky" number will insure defeat of the meuare. Then. too, there ts the theorY that tbe further down oo the ballot a pro. po1al i1 ctumce tt be relied upon to fend off the Jarvla threat. SfllfCE UIZI there baa been a total of 581 ballot propositions submitted to the voters in 34 elections. Of that number 334 bave been &Pfll'OVecJ for an over· all win record ol 56 percent. Wlllle It la true 't6at propoUticm doMr to the top of ballot ..-all>' Daff • ~ wtn record tlaa tboM fUrther cknrn, It 11 DOt .. ablolute. •or aample. No. l bu an overaD IGCC-ol ~ }ierceot bat No. 25 baa earried three out a.re all overcrowded far beyond their mee.na to help. Women aren't always tbe victims ot houaebold violence; a number of men h.ave abo been beaten br anresslve wives. But the m08t pitlful vicUm1 are the younc ancr 8dolescentl. BecaUle ot a at.ubborn reluc· tance to report abulive parent.a, no one knows exacUy bow many children 1\lffer tl~e acara of parental ra1e or neelect. At leut one milllon children under the qe o( 18, accordlnc to the most reliable estimates, are beaten, aexually attacked, or starved each year. Two thousand of the JOUDC victlml dle, some battered beyond recognition. WHATEVER the cause, living in a violent household bas dire permanent effects on youngsters. Assassins Lee Harvey Oswald and .lamet Earl Ray, to name just two, were abused durine deprived childhoods. _ The impact of this physical and psychological warfare la be- ine felt in every corner of the na· tion. A4 unpubli.shed study by Nashville's mayor and Police Department reported 2U cues of domestic diaturbances in a six-month period. Hore slpl.ficantly, the 1tucly auggesL- ed that 10 times .. many cues 10 unreported. Slxty percent of th• nicbt calls to pollce tn Atlanta involve fiebta ln the home. A Denver study on battered women charaed that police discouraged vicUm1 f:rc)m r ctportinl acts ot abuse qalntt them. BUT FAMILY aquabbles are the police'• tou1beat assl•n· ments. One of every ftve policemen killed ln the Un6' ·of duty ls trying to settl& a domes\lc quarTel. Consequenfly, police ollicera are sometimes re- luctant to intervene. MOil of. ficen estimate that only about s percent of the complaints rqult in arrests. ' Worse yet, one New York ex· pert malntalnl that police J)e- partm ents practice an tnfonpal "1litcb·rule" -only ii a wound r equires a certain number of at.itches will an offtcer make an arrest. But as long u violence ii ac-cepted as normal bd>av~. in American society, conclud~:}n· veatigators, our most sava;ge crimes will continue to be our most sUeot ones. A Senate subcomi:!~ chaired by Sen. Alan Cr D-Callf., meanwhile, is COosi4er· lng legislation aimed at pre~t· lng family violence. ~ced. the b • 0 f paa•a1e. -Voten, lt la tbou1bt~ quick)¥ tire of vottna 1')'ee" and atart 1tampln1 of tbe tbree Uinee It h.u been en the MDot far a Pllfeet rec:crd. And No. S bas proved to be a IJ'e&ter Jim than &DOit with a far ~ belo• avsac• ftCOtd "' cmly 4S percent. ."no .. as tbt ballot num6en pro. 11'911· Fer tbat realOll No. 1 m the ba1-bu ahrap been CCDo aldered the moat desirable placemem. ao much ao that oe moH than one ocea1lon tbe IACblllnre bu desip-4 -propoaall on the Mme ballot • No •• i. dlat1Dcutahlna them u ... 1 .. and .. l·A". TBB AVBaAGE number of meuurea to be aubmtUecl over lb.la ~ baa been lll&bUY more tblD n wttb the aweeome nam~ of • tD 1IZZ betna the mOlt. dwlndJIDI down to ClDly cme at a primary In one elec:tlGn. Alaaaa,b the results of that 1"2 election ml&ht tend to npport tbe tbeac7 that wt.ens Un ·-the ballot 1t too Jong mee tbeJ lllud tbe last four But m anal)'MI ot ballot pro. " propcwitW. dlat 1e11r, the ex-. pe)Stdona over a period of men eerie.nee of lt2t offset. that. than 50 1ean 1u11e1ta tbat DeQUe 21 meumet being pre. neither pot.ltion on the ballot nar aeot.ed ID tlaat eledion the •oters the old aw o1 tQpentttlaD ca aleefull1 approHcl Ce 1aat etaht. Mailbox proposals In a rvw. But what about ''unlacb" la? That number bu reprelellted proposals ln 2' electiom and has won in (c:olnddenee?) D , for a 50 percent IUCClll. . ~ of tta lat ftq tlm• oat + 1170 •bile No. l bu cmly bilan IUCceuflal ID Uaree "' tboee flYe outln11. Since th .. e re~s reftect tbe tmar ot vodnl in · decade ntber tbaa • peri •of more than a half eutury~of SINCE THAT la less than tbe balloting, the IDdlnatlOG is~ overall aver.,e of ae percent atve them mare ftlbL :. and comlderahley 1 .. than tbe Alto in 1910, No. la racked-~ percent record ot No. 1. one of tbe .,...aest nc:tori9:in Jams opponent.I mtib.t claim ballot history. ~ by -.S s o m e credence for their percenL 'l'be Issue then? A sqp. contentloo that tbe number .SU • ert1 tU measure atend.in& tax prO\'e to be bad luck for Jania. e-xem ptlona for d.lJabled .. r But. No. 11 bu .on four out veteran&. :, • . 'Environmental Policeinan' Charge Misleading · ft ... ...., . To the Editor: I wlll vote for tbe Jania amendment bee.a .. I .a:a deep. ly worried about tile f'8t:me ol the State of CaUtomla ad &D-deed my oountry. It lt llplfteal thlt .. oata7 aaalnat tbe .lama Jnlttatlw la almost wboll~ from UM~ ma borde ot DUblle emplo, .. and olflce bolden. Tbe t.. .. pqbllc employee•• I• u. eel advl1ed)y .r.ther tbu ,..,._.bile worttere .. for only a small percentqo truly 'Work aa UIQ would be ffQulred to do If· employed b7 a free ent.trpNe employer. • -. J - • Body Builder Retires 'Mr. Olympia' Flexe8 .l\luscle8 in Acting .. ~.; By IVltATE KAZICKAS · : WASHINGTON (AP> -It doesn't bother .&uper·body builder Arnold Schwa.riene11er that • ·,JOme people miaht look at those Utanlc musclet 1 &p(t think he lJ freaky. ' "You can aay that anyone who achieves somethlna that no one else ever did is freaky. Runnin1 a lOO·meter race In 9.8 seconds lt freaky. •Orlvlna a car 600 mllea an hour ls freaky. I think lt 'fa freaky that Jimmy Carter won the presidency .• ,when a year before hardly at?r.one had beard of hlm," Schwanene11er said. • I feel good about myself because I would bate to be one of the . criassea, looking just like 88 percent of the world .aid." , NO, SCHWARZENEGGER WITH HIS burly juusclu bulging at the seams of his beige knit shirt, doesn't look Uke too many other people. He .was the winner of body building's ultimate Mr . .Olympia title six times with bis 22-incb arms and a • }7-inch chest and every oiled tendon pumped up \,1ke a tire. ' Even now, shrunk down to 215 pounds from his ~ompetition weight or 240, Schwarzenegger still .. makes everyone else in the room look like ,someone might kick sand in their faces. · The man who liberated the stereotype or body builders as big oafs, sweating over aptly named (Jumbbells, Schwarzenegger said he is not selling )is body anymore. PROMOTER OF HEALm AND fitness, the ··author of "Arnold: The Education of a Body -Builder." Schwarzenegger said he didn't want · j>eople to think that the only reason for lilting ··~eights was to get muscles like his. "Body building is really a means to an end," said Schwarzenegger. "To get rid of frustrations ·-.;and negative energies, to feel better esychologically, to get confidence, to feel sexier." ~,\v The book which has been on some best-seller ~lbts and, according to the publisher, bas sold ::;§o,000 copies since it appeared in November, also ?~lls Austrian-born Schwarzenegger's life story. ~;.::: ~:-:· AT AGE 15, HE DECIDED be wanted to be 'l·: .. nuge, awesome, powerful ... the best built man ln . -Ole world," reasorung that "people listen more to .;-bigger people and the more people listen, the 'better you can sell yourself Ol' anytbinc else." \., Schwarzenegger's physique, plus a cute face, charm and snappy wtt, made him a movie star in two films about weight-lifters. There was that cameo role in the documentary ATIORHIY AT LAW BANllUPTCY $95 DIVORCE S95 & up 640-2507 C.11142-5171. ~Uta fr#Worda to wotl! for OU. BARS HATE US . ..,.....,.changing the way~ meet" ·Qreal~ctat-.· Vl~O T~ INT1'0 -PMONl 117·ilft 4341 BIRCH ST., SUITE 105-NEWPOflT 8EACH _....., ... , .. , ..... '· COSTA MESA CITY COUNCI VOTE MARCH 7 HOMEOWNERS! Do yo.LI have fire & theft insurance on your personal . ..,.....,..... CHAMPION BODY BUILDER RETIRES Arnold Schwarzenegger 'Stlll Into MuaclH' ''Pumping Iron" during which Schwarzenegeer compared pumping up, sending blood into the muscles, with sex. "I never looked at body building as a sexual activity," Schwarzenegger said, sipping wine in a hotel bar. "But the ultimate feeling in training with weights is the pump. It ls the highlight of the tralnlna and gives you the most satisfyine feeling . Average people cannot ima&ine what that's like, so that's why I compared it to sex." ALmOUGH RETIRED ROM competition, Schwarzenegger, 30, sUll worb out as often as he can. "I'm still Into muscles. I'm just not into flexine." he said. · These days hJs main interest is becoming a serious actor, and he soon will appear in "Conan." which be described as a "pre-historic, science fiction thriller" which promises some dramatic scenes ot Schwarzenegger's body encased in heavy armour. And then there's the tour promoting bis book. Po9ln& on staae like a lfeased up discus thrower is not part of bis promotion routine. althouah SdlwarzenecJler did bare his chat once when an lldorlna fan at a aboppinc center in Ohio tore off her bra u a fair excbanie for Just one gllmps-e ol bis powerful pectorals. SCllWARZENEGGE& KEPT BIS shirt on durlnt the interview, but did iraciously agree to embr.ce the reporter wlth his formidable biceps. It was a sensation rather like being crushed by an assortment of volleyballs and baseballs. But for someone wbo Nad "lronma.n" and "Muscle Power" when everyone else was reading "Seventeen," it wu a dream come true. Women are indeed turnlngonto musclechnen. Schwanenegger said, adding mauer-of.factly. "I get propCllUoned all the time. "l'rS SO MUCH MORE aceeptahle these days for women to look at men's bodies and appralse them and like them," said Schwarienegger, one of Playboy magazine's .. Sex Stan or the Seventies" and a Cosmopolitan centerfold. "And I think that now a lot of men work out more 10 that they can loot attractive to the opposite aex." · As far as the same sex is concerned, it amuses and Intrigues bim that men whose only exerclae is bending the elbow at the bar often insinuate that body bullders are homosexua.la. "Many men seem to fed veey Insecure around muscular men." be 1aid. "1 guess they don't feel good about thelr own bodies and somehow it hits home. But sayina that all body bulJders are homosexuals ts Uke saying all politicians are crooks." Fake Doctor Eyed $50,000 Left to Widow NEW YORK (AP> - Film writer and playwright Wyatt Cooper has left an estate estimated at f.5(),000 to his widow, Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper, known during the 1930s as the "poor little rich girl." The bequest was dis· closed in the Manhattan surrogate court where Cooper's seven-paee will was offered for probate . He died of a heart DAILY PllOT A 1 Tiine to set out Begonia tubers. Upnpt and hanging basket types. Rose, ruffted and Pico- tee forms. 1.79 EACH ailment Jan. 5 at aee 50. KING We also have tubers AMONG COOPER'S ~~JoMS or CALADIUMS and film adaptlons was fragrant TUBEROSES. ~~~o~t.~. c h a pm a n ._L_as_t_c-ban_c_e _____ ...,~W~H~IS~K~E!!!':Y~B~A~R~R~E~L~ Cooper was the third husband of the former Gloria Vanderbilt. She m arr led him in 1963 after her divorce from the late conductor Leopold StokowsJd. Cooper also is survived by two sons, Carter, 1 2, and Anderson 10. THE NAME "poor little rich girl" was attached to Gloria Vanderbilt when as a child she was the object of a custody battle between her mother and an aunt. On her 2.lst birthday in 1945. she came lnto a B -\HE-HOO I' HO~E Cl.I·:.\ U \ '' :t·: ~.\LE Still time to plant roses for years of pleasure. No.1 GRADE BARE ROOT R()SES 30% ()FF SAl...E ... Sturdy oak p1-ters for shrubs. trees, flowers. 25;, dia. 17" deep Reg. 15.95 9.97 Thru Feb.28 fortune estimated at Thru Feb. 28 between S4 million and ._ ____________ ..,,,_.~-~iiiiiiiii!~~-~---1 $.5 million. All Specials Limited To Supply On Hand Teacher Misconduct Surveyed PHONE 546-5525 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesd DAILY 9-5:30 SUN~ 9-5 NEW YORK tAP> --:::::;;i--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ~ Co m plaints or sexual misconduct made against heterosexual leachers number nearly twice as many aa t.bose aea inst homosexual teachers. says a survey o~ 1,300 elementary and high school principals. A report on the sur· vey, Published in McCall's magazine , said, ·•complaints of het,rosexual contact beO,.een teachers and students were nearly twice as frequent -13 percent of our sample reported s uch com · plaints. . . 7 percent of the ptlnclpals reported complaints of homosex- ual contact between teachers and at.udents." More than 1,300 of the 4,00CI principals aur· veyed at random res ponded. Dean's.List Robert M. Loesch, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert J . Loesch of 23921 Landsview, El Toro, was selected for the dean's list at the Cout Guard Academy, New London, Conn. He is a 1976 graduate of EJ Toro High School i , -belongings? LONDON (AP> -A bogus doctor has left a • & Ow ZOthPYboearne 548-555' · \j·' trail of druHed, robbed elderly women across • England, authorities say. One vlcUm said be eave her a thick, yellow • RABBm INSURANCE• medicine that put her to sleep and when ahe awoke l ......... -.. ~. c• .,.. her $136 ln savtnes were ml.salng. Police estimate • .,. IWol"-pm1 his haul at nearly $10,000 In 10 months. ·-.~~~~~~~~~~~~, • ~ Pollbl A«Nertltement • NOT BIGGER ••• COSTA MESA CHRIS. STEEL CITY C0Ut4CIL • MARCH 7 • • • • • • .. • H=E=R:;...B~=:.;;.,I • : FRIEDLASDER ! • IS MAKING • • GREATDEALS ~ : FREE ~ • It .. ~ Auta 1.abile Dealers ANAHEIM SUBARU B.J. SPORTS CAR CENT~R BEACH IMPORTS BAUER BUICK IMPORTS ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE & BMW DON BURNS INC.--f>ORSCHE·AUOl-VW EARLE IKE IMPORTS MIRAQ..E MAZDA NEWPORT IMPORTS UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS d' ELEGANCE LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Melvin · Dummar has ended ftve days on the wttness stand, claiming that while he lied earlier .about his involvement with a will attributed to the late IJoward Huihes. he ls telling the truth DOW. Dummar, named to receive one-sixteenth of Hughes' estate In the contested wiU, repeated- ly denied Thursday he ever had anythlnc more than common knowledge of the ec· ce ntri c multi · millionaire. But under intensive questioning from at- torney Paul Freese, Dummar admitted he had looked at portions of two books about Hughes. O.rt1•ler Dip• DETROIT <AP ) - Chrysler Corp. expects to remain in the black in 1978, despite an expect· ed first-quarter loss and its own forecasts of depressed earnings for the rest or the decade. ( INSHORT J The nation's No. 3. automaker also an - nounced Thursday that .its 1977 profits were off sharply from a record perform a nee the pre- vious year. Train Deralb FLORENCE, S .C. CAP) -Twenty cars or ·a train carrying 503 oassengers and their lutomo bile s from Florida to Virginia de- r a i I e d early today . \utborities said 24 people suffered minor injuries. None of the derailed ~ars O\'erturned. The cause of the accident was not immediately :mown, although a police -;pokesman said an axle broke on one or the 1?ngines. Odd io Q.U1 WASHINGTON CAP> -President Carter may be faced with choosing a new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff sooner than be had olanned if Gen. George 'i. Brown is forced lo re- ;.ire earlit' because h e has cancer . The Pentagon an· nounced Thursday lhal 3rown is suffering from '>rostate cancer. The an· 'lOuncement raises the '>Ossibility that be might ·etire earlier than June, .when bis four-year term !Xpires. tppeal Planaed SKOK.IE, Ill. <AP> - r hi s predominantl y /ewish community will 1ppeal a federal Ju41e's -uling striking down the ast legal barrier to a •narcb by s wastlka- >earing Nazis. -AMONG BENEFICIARIES: SEAN WILHOIT Stomach-atyle Skateboard Rider March to A.id Defects Battle Sponsors and walkers to help raise fund s to fight birth defects are sought for the March 11 Orange County March of Dimes Walkathon in Irvine. The 32-kilometer course begins with reg1- stra tion from 7 to 10 a.m . at the Harbor Municipal Courthouse, Jamboree Road al Birch Street, Newport Beach. Refreshments, first aid and transportation for the over-tired will be pro- vided along the way. THE ROUTE THROUGH IRVINE passes by UC Irvine. the Irvine/Edison Bike Trail and part of the Irvine Industrial Complex. Persons willing to pledge 10 cents per kilometer or more, and interested walkers can call the foundation, 979-2270. An "Executive Mile" for entrants too busy lo walk the whole route is open LO adults ra1sing at least a $100 pledge. AMONG TUE BIRTH DEFECTS lo be com- bated through research ls osteogenesis im- perfecta, a congenital bone disease afflicting this year's county poster child, 11-year-old Sean Wilhoit of Santa Ana. Although his condition causes his bones to fracture easily, Sean attends school, enjoys electrorucs and rides a skateboard on his stomach around the house. Lenses Recalled After Complaints w ASHINGTON <AP> -1be Food and Drug Administration has aanoanced a recall of 2,000 ln- traocular lenses with a rough edge that caused serious eye problems ror people undergoing lens implants. The manufacturer. IOLAB Inc., of San Dimas,. said 2,000 lenses have been pulled off the- market, and lhal about another 2,000 were Im- planted in patients' eyes. Not all the lenses caused eye problems. according to IOLAB Presi.dent Peter Lahaye. THE FDA SAID U PROBLEMS .rere reported by 23 doctors acrota the naUon, Including one cue of glaucoma. 28 or eye lnllammation and infection. six that required surgery to remove the lens, and two eye removals. --------· Lahaye said It was ( ) •unlikely that tbe lens CONSUMER I problem necessitated the _ . eye removals. They may have been caused by an unslerile Instrument or some other rad.Or in the operations. he said. EIGHTY PERCENT OF DIE problems were m anaged medically, usually by prescription or the drug atropine to slop chafing of the iris, he said. JOLAB is the nation's largest manufacturer of inlraocular lenses. The recalled lenses were the fitm ·s "Choyce" style 91P in lots 021977 through 071577, all made between Feb. 19 and July 15, 1977. U .S: District Judge lernard M . Decker ·uled Thursday that Disparate Polleies hree village ordinances limed at preventing ProbOO. Products Change I WA SHJNGTON <AP> -Seven national ad· vertislng campaig ns were changed or discon- tinued In January while under Investigation by tbe National Council of Bett e r Business Bureaus. In one case, Cold ~ Power detergent, the product was replaced on the JD&rket by an im- proved version. In the -BOATING /CAREERS'/ NATION others, BBB said it 8 .. ~~ard Dog discontinued its probes ~..,IJ when the advertising c a m p a i g n s we r e Christine, the 84-foot sloop which Fred dropped or altered. Preiss of Marina del Rey says he built in his backyard for first to finish honors.,Jn appointing performance in the 1,140-mile.· San Diego to Manzanillo race, finishing third behind a couple of ul tra·light dis· placement yachts, Merlin and Drifter. THE REMOVAL of lon1t distance races, turned in a d~ the advertising, BBB --~------------------------------------noted, "is not to be taken as an admission of impropriety on any ad- vertiser's part." One advertiser. Subaru of America, dis- agreed with BBB's Na- tional Advertising 01vis1on, which ques- tioned broadcast ads showing the Subaru 4- w heel drive wagon following a mountain goat or cli mbing a snow-covered slope. BBB SAID the wagon is an all-road vehicle, not an all-terrain vehi· cle, and it felt the ads wer e misleading . Other advertising dis- continued or changed in- cluded commercials for Easy-Off Oven Cleaner, Charlie's Angels Dolls Adventure Set, Pepso- dent Toothpaste, Phase Linear stereo amplifiers and the Venturi 4-Week Stop Smoking System. ADVERTISING which BBB investigated and round substantial in- cluded promotions for Sani-Flush, Budget car rentals, Dunlop Blue Max Golr Balls, Motorcraft Heavy Duty Batteries, Kenner Baby Heartbeat Doll, All Ways Soft fabric sof- tener. Equaslon One. Perfect Ounce by Coty a nd Revlon's Natural Wonder Crease Proof Shadow. FIEWTRIP PUNNED The Natural History 'FoundaUon of Oran1e :ounty is spoosortng a trip March 4 and 5 to the Barstow beds where the .racks can be seen of ca mel herds that wandered in the area mllHons of years ago. Information i s available by calling, 556-3364. Hawaii Rftce Changed: Top SailOn ro Vie in Tu:o-week Race Series : By ALMON LOCKAB£Y Cup Yacht Serles wlll feature beartwarmi!lg and welcome alld Dlill't,......_......, five races, including a 100-mile will permtl us all to wotk The Around the State of Around Oahu zace, three JO.mile toge°?~ on behalf of lhe SOt.h Hawail race for sailing yacbta, a Olympic triangle courses, and state, said Jack Stanford, ~om: popular midsummer event in the climaxing with the 800-mile modore of the host Watkikt islands has undergone a ml,jor Around tbe State of Hawaii race. YaAcht Clkub. . b . f l • r l ' d pac age tour ts emg 0 • ranso mra ion an name THE TWO.WEEK EVENT is fered participants and tbeir chang!!andtr>wntoamajorJ:t expecledtodrawoverlOOofthe families by Pan American ternational series starting s world's fastest sailing yacbta Aiways which includes visits to summer. , M i nd K · Enlarged by Pan American manned by over~ top sailors. au a auat. · World Airways sponsorship, the Hawaii's governor George A spec(al souvenir program ~ewl~ titled Pan Am Clipper Ariyoshi and Honolulu Mayor will soon go on sale to the public. -· Frank Fast are both endorsing For informatio n write or h . ....... telephone Chai rman Race Smal,l Y achl Regattas Set While most large sailing vessels will be competing out ol the Los Angeles Yacht Club in the Whitney. Times. LittJe Whitney and Koolman series, three Orange County clubs will be conducting regattas for small boats. The Balboa Yacht Club will be host to the Lldo-14 Class in the Ullman .. B .. Regatta Saturday and Sunday; the South Shore Yacht1Club will stage the third race of Its Winter Hibachi Serles for all classes Saturday.l. and the Capistrano Bay Yacht \,;lub will hold race No. 2 of its San Juan Serles for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts on Sunday. ~ailing, Seamanship Course Announced U.S. Coast Guard AuUlary Flotilla U-10 is presenting a course in boaUn1 stills and · seamansbip at tbe La Quinta Hl1b School, Room 313, Westminster, ft.art.Ina Monday night at 7:10. Tbe clau will continue on Monday night.I for-lZ weeks. Regt1tration will begin Monday otabt. the event w lch is expec--.. to committee, Waikiki Yacht Club, bring together 8 spectacular 1599 Ala Moana Blvd., Honolulu, gathering of yachts from all Hawaii, 96814. Telephone <808> over the world. The event will be co-sponsored ·by the W alkiki 949. 7141. Yacht Club. The series ls being hailed as Ute Pacific's answer to Exemption Studied England's Admiral's Cup. And like the Admiral's Cup, the Pan Am Series will be a team effort. PROSPECTIVE entries in- clude: From New Zealand, Inca, Anticipation, Monique, Country Boy, Mardi Gras and Red Uon. From Japan will come Contessa V, Sun bird VI. Miyakadori, Fuji JI. Muso, Mauplti, Vind, Red Impulse and GekkoV. Australia is expected to send Ballyhoo, ApoUOi Ra1amumn, Love ft War, Mercedes, 81.95, Ruthless, Leda and Superstar. The United States will be represented by several yachta returning from the Southern Cross and China Sea series. ill· eluding Bravura, Wiridwatd Passage, Kialoa. Phantom. Others expected ar e Drifter, Me rlin. Tuia, AlLetcallon. Neleen and Ruffian. HONG KONG AND Tahiti boats are yet to be annoubced and it ls anticipated that Guam will have one or more entries. "There ls tremendous ex· citem ent now. Enthusiastic s upport ollered by other m_,or Hawaii clubs bas been SACRAMENTO (AP> -An A ss embl y committee considering an exemption from state nuclear safeguard laws for the proposed Sundesert nuclear plant has form ally heard Energy Commission arguments against such a move. """' ..,., "'°"""O -cJoms -tot wtlll .., MftllllN "' .,__ ....,.,,..,, .. Lltlll varl•• .w!llds '"'9'lt •Ml "'°'"'llO _._..__lo mid Ma. c:aNtal ..,.,...,._ Wiii fM99 batweeft St aftd 6S. fftlalld ~ ...... -"414 •M99 -,. -n. Ti. -•w ~·-w111 be 59. Saut, /tloo~ Tides ·· ~•IDAY Se<onO IOW ··a. p "'-~o • S.COf\d 1119'> 10'11 pm. •. 1 l'lr\1'- l'lnl 111911 S.COftO 1.,. SKoflCI hl9ft SATilllDAY .• 4 U a m. O.• • 10 t•• m. •.. .• •·Jl p "'· •·> lO·Up.m. U MINDA\' .• Flnllow s·oia ... ot , Flnthl9fl 10 . .lla.m. •J •• StcOftd -S:lt p.m_ a 1 .• ~...... "' ........... Stlft ,is.s 6:11 a.M. HI• f:.S ""'· ~rl5et7:•1L"" • ..U1:16a..... ~· Museum to Live Again · SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Die110 Aero-Mortuary ntd Thursday. The family requested no Space Museum lies a charred ruin today, but lts detaill of the services bel'eleased. president says that Uk• the Phoenix, it will rise fMle,....--Laad•--from fhe ashes and live again. .._...._.., ...., A Uu'ee·alum f'lre SAN DJEGO CAP) -A snapped cable i~ -fad marches were un- ·onstitutional. . :.llalefJer a ... rec1 , FORT WORTH, 1'exaa Wedneaday night sent("' ________ ) blamed for• landing gear foulup that forced ' the 63-year-old Spanish· ST, Pacific-SOulhwest Airlines jetliner with 84 people· Baroque bulldln1 that 'DE aboard to make an emergency landing at Miramar · housed the museum and , Naval Air StaUon. : t h e I n t er n a t I o n a 1 PSA officials said Thursday the front I-anding : Longer Vacations .Due (AP) -Scores of law ,'!nforcement officers 'from across Texas al· ,tended the funeral 1Thursday of Bob Doher- By JOYCE L. KENNEDY . Dear Joyce: Can yoe gtve me statl1Uc1 as to ~ JHC .. .of-vacatloD ellglbWb"f - Aeros~e Hall of Fame crumbllne to the around. gear on the Boeing 7%7 trijet became stuck at a ( J Investtaators said Thursday the fire may bave 45-dearee anale as the Jet approached ffoUywooct. • ~-' DE9EKS bee sputed by two youths playing with smoke Burbank Airport for a routine stop. The plane was ~, bombs in tbt pa.rt. enroute to San Jose on a ffigbt Crom San Diego. • "It ls Ote full Intent ol the city to go ahead with • · ~------------plans for the Aero-Space Museum as well as the i: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; t y . the firs t Texas Ranger shot lo death 'while on duty in nearly half a century. The 41-year-old Doher- •tY was fatally wounded Monday night during a drug raid at Argyle, north of Fort Worth. A ~orth Texas State 'University graduate tudent, Gregory Arthur Ott, 27. bas been charged with his -0.G., Mt. Prospect, Ill. Good news -the trend Is toward giving more vacation time for shorter lengths of service. And the standard two weeks with pay ls edg· ing toward three. But don't forget that paid vacation policies among employers are as dis· r.arate u ideas on raisins kids. Even n the aame firm, Policies often differ for blue collar, ofllce, and manag~ment personnel. tnurder. A NATIONWIDE SURVEY made ~t...-IHp •• by the Bureau or NaUonal Affairs, r~ • ..._ Inc. tb 1976 shows: · SAN JOSE, Costa Offioe-managerial workers 1etone-llica <AP> -FuafUve weelt vacations alter six month11' .\merlean Clnancler. service in about half the or· lloben Vesco It tryln1 ranlzatlons surveyed; production to get Coata Rlcan workere receive the same deal In citlzenahl.P belote oout ont·t{u1rter of resp0ddln1 Prestdent;;eieict ~ fil'll~ caruo la lnau1weted ft• l'i1Cllt common patterns beyood au ~ blm Gut « t.be oa•WMk vacation an two weeks lb.8 coun&rJ, ati.r one•year'• tervlce •.• three Veeeo. wb9 renouncee1 weekt alter ft•e reart (oUIH· Ml Am.teen ci~h4P m•!-.Sfrlal) or 10 )'t~ (blue collar> Di .. iid '-Ji..., ln ..• JoOr weekl Aft.et IS :)rean, .. Ind Colta~ W lb Yffl'S, five ween lfter 20 yeV.. AbOut Of\ .. a P!Ued fcW cltitemhlp el11ath of flrins anUclpate1poHey utad.,. caruo told chan1e1. mOllt often lb• lowenn1 of' ftlam1lli"•W • req\llrements for t-ree·w .. t .. i'Yauuom. year to the next in only 31 pereent of firms. Nonbusiness concern• are most apt to allow the banking or vacation days. Summer vacations are no longer manda~ In most companies. Less than one-fifth (for blue collar workers) and one-tenth (for olfice- managerial groups) of firms limil vacaUona lo specified tlmes. Vacations of less than one week at a lime are okay in 100 percent of noo- businesa establishments. • .in 66 percent of manuf 1cturlDf firms. . . · and in $6 percent of nonmanufa(tur· ing concenu. Usually there must be approval from the boss. A v ACATlON BONUS -from paltry tb substantJal -l1 ,tven in on· ly s percent ot firms. Too bld. Tbe •6-'Pa1• ''Paid Hollday, 6 •Vacation Pollctea,,.1tuc17 coeta S45 po1tpald from tbe 8unau of NJUonal Affalr1, lftc., 1231 25ll\ St. NW• Waablnltaft, J).C. 2003'7. Hall ot Fame which ls clolely related to the · ~ ~ ::::::::::·;:..:1:.~ed Navy ruer Mark starr, ~~PUBLIC~~ .. ... aKIU.S ~v 7 SUSANVILLE (AJ») -'1ve elderly perlOns' AUCTION · are dud followtne • beacl.oa colllslon between a . • Lassen County senior cltbens' bus and a pickup . • . ~ truck, theCallfornla Hl1'1.-a.v Patrol reporta.,._.1 The accldeat wu Tb~. but LuatD \AND• ty officials said early today they could not re- lease the names ot the victltn& until next of kin were notifted. Seven persons were htjured. Weier 8fl%flr,,._ I . VENTURA (AP) -Even tboagh a b~en sewer line hu been ~. Ventura County heal~ officials warnN Tbunday that swlmmln& and ftshlnl olf all beaches ~ea Ventura 1ndt Oxnard are sun buarctoua. Runoff from t.he Feb. t tommtial •tonn ,brot• the sewace U..e wblda:.... aJou th• Ventura R.lver to the PacU1c Oceu;· Thlrteen mUUon 1allom of raw sewate • .,. curtecl Into tile ocean. before the bfUk WU....., l"9PUrtd Weda~· Atle.rnooa, ~aid Environmental' llMlth Department• Dlreet« Bl1l AndetldaL . . .. ~ . U.S. CUSTOMS STOf PED HAteMADI OlllMTAL CAIPITS&~S . .. ..,lp"'49nt entry t78-13eeM. 27 bales date of entry • 12/1177 stOl)f)ed by U.S.. Cuttomt under section. 3°'4.T.A. mMdngl tne1 ..... _'°"SAU~1 nena. We wflt alCdon tne ~ lhlpment ot fine~ & lllb & ottitn lo reot:Nef' \'Moua ch#gea lncurre<l du. to long delay In detllnCa 4UC110M Wt.I. TAlll MCI SIMAY~ Fii. 26 AT 2:00 P~ f. • OBITUARIES I ORANGE COUNTY I FOR 1 HE RECORD Friday February 2'4 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 · JO~y Powell.Dtteitl·MeSft· Nl.:W YORK <AP) -naturalllt and •uthor, PlayW1 McGlaley, ?2, dlod WedoHday at wbote llebt. witty poetry ~baron Holplf.al after a won her a Pulitzer Priie· Jong 1llnaa. Borland, in 1961, died Wednesday. wbo "1 1988 won the John Her WOJ'k appeared in Burrouabs Medal, tbe the New Yorker and· nation'• blehest award many other maguines . for nature writing. a nd in numerous }Vrote more than ao volumes of collected booka and hunclredl of By o. c. HUSTINGS Cit .. 0.lt't ........... Jody Po•ell, President Carter's press aeeretary, u scheduled to speak at a fuadralalnl reception March 3 for U.S . Rep. Jerry Patterson, • D-Santa Ana. · · The reception will. be held at the South Coast. ·Plaia Hotel in Costa Mesa from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Ticket.a are $50 per person or $75 per COUJ>le and may be purchased at the door. .~ .. *** DEBATE ON TBE Jarvis-Gann tax lnltiaUve {Propolltion ·13) Is to be featured at the South· Ora~o Coonty Democratic Club meetine Satur· llay at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Helen Mills, 22148 Altur11, Mlaslon Viejo. • • J . Earle Christo, vlce chairman of the United Or1anizaUon of Taxpayers and supporter of' ProJ>QsJtion 13, is to be oppoeed by Mra .. KJt Droll· in1er. oraanization vice president of the Southern Calilornla Leacu•of Women Voters, a spokesman · for the club said. · ' A potluck dinner is aeheduled at 7 p.m. pre· ceedtna the meeting which is open to the public. . · ••• STEPHEN F. HOLDEN, a cand1date for the Republican nomination in the 36tb state senatorial district, will hold a meet-the-candidate lunch at noon, with a social half-hour be&inning at 11 :30 a .m ., March 1 at The Brig, 25250 E . La Paz Road, · Laguna Hills. Price is $3.SO and reservations must be made .•b,y Feb. 26. Reservation phone numbers are . 962.4454 and 962-8197. .; ' , *** . ASSEMBLYMAN MIKE Antonovich, R-Los .Angeles, who is seeking the Republican ·~nomination for lieutenant governor, wlll be guest . of honor at a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .. March 2 at lhe Santa Ana Country Club. •. There Is no charge and all Republicans ace in· vited by the Republican Central Committee 400 Club. Reservations can be made by calling •547·8006. - ••• .· POLl'nCAL AcrlVIST Tom Hayda bas slat· ed several appearances in Orange County March 2. . At 10 :15 a .m. be will speak at Cal State 'Fullerton's Performing Arts Theatre on Solarcal, ~th Notire. DeatlaNet~ a l~&ialatlve proposal aponaored by California Campai&D for Eoonomlc Democracy <CED). Hayi!en, buaband ot actrea Jane Fonda, will meet with cit1iens croups durtnc the afternoon and, at 1:30 p.m., wt1l partlclpate it\ an open meet· ing of CED at the Santa Ana '¥WCA, 211 N. Broadway. *** aauc& NEBTANDE, R·Oraqe, ta one ot three usemblymen In the state who have no : tleclared opposition in tb11 )'ear'1 primary. election. Also runnln1 unopposed are John Tb~man. J>..Modesto, and Stan Statham, R.cbtco. Writer Suing ·M cGraiv-lfill A writer who alleges that McGraw·Hlll. Inc .• ta capitallztng on the tiUe of a book oo do-lt.younelf auto repairs baa flled a lawsuit a1aJnst the publishing company in Orange County Superior Court Philip R. Martin. who Trial Set states he published the book "Auto Mechanics for the Complete Dummy" is seeking an injunction against . McGraw-Hill and dam aces to be ·de~ termined in trial court. · In Coast Rape.Case poems. maiaz.J.ne articles • . LONDON <AP) --M~reaa Upton, 77, one LOS ANO!'!LES CAP) 'Of the 1reat ••char--Art critic and author a c t e rs • • t n t b e Henry Seldls, ~2. art House of Commons who editor of the Los Anceles once wco a tax break for Tlmet aince 19$8, was buyers of chutJty belta, found dead In hil West d l e d l n a London Loa Aftcelea home after boapUal Wedneeday. He ·an a pp &f. • n t drug' was a Labor Party overdose. police said member of parliament Thur~. for 33 years. ; ~ DA VIS (AP) -Dr. CAMDEN, Maine Erneat D. Gardner, 63, (AP) -Earle Caner professor of anatomy, Pltmaa, 84, a chemical n e u r o 1 o g y a n d engineer who helped de· orthopedic surgery at velop nylon and other, the UC Davis Medical aynthetlca, and a former School, died Tuesday. asalltant director or Du "1811UAlllY 11, t'11 Mr. e11d Mr1. R11lllo Po11•. Wftt ... IN(W, gtr1, f'l811UAllY 11, ma Mr. Ond Mrs. Fewil AOdal f'atteh, Fount•ln Valley, tlf'I. Mr. •ftd """' ltl<half ............. We1tMl11ner, gtn. 1'1811UAll'f l4, 1'71 Mr encl Mr~ Creit Wrltfl4. lrvlN girl. l'E811UAllY ts.ma Mr. and Mn. Tllomes f'erfttr, C..w MoH, !My. Mr. ancl Mr6.. ~--" SantOf'o, e1 Toro,glrl. llf•rrl•e· £~ L.AS VEGAS -Mltrr .... l"-s luu.d ~• lrKlllCle1 "-Y•, "11 11108ERTSON·KOOH -...... :I, Mr •nd Mn. Vl<tor GoocNY. Ir.tine. R-lf 1.eltll. Jl, ... ~ itay,<M, QI 11 bOttl of c.t.e Mesa. Pont 's reaearcb laboratory in New Jersey, died Saturday. Mr eftd M,.. Gllll•rto l'o11c1 llEVAN·KITTLE -Feb. :I, Wllllam SANT A M 0 N I CA MIH!Ofl v1e1o. llO'f R .. n. ol ,. ...... ,. ..... , M~y (AP) -Dr. Danlel Ja11_.-,t1,1f71 M<ire....t,l0.•"-"9rt .. e<11. Mr. Ind Mr~ Olev Ad6mson, MIHIOll HANICINS.8AOWN -f'llO. 4, Peul · Lev Int b a I , 8 2, an vioJo. girt Jowllfl, 11, « ANIMlm. 111111 T.nve HAVEN Conn orthopedic s urgeon Mr. end Mn. Theoc!Or• c:Mme>lu•. o.w11.a1,ofWe1tm11111er. NEW • . b u ·-i l ded ·--•Nl9\lef,boy HlllNANDRZ..DIAZ -... .,. '· <AP ) -Charles F. w ose pa en ... DC u --· ,..;.,y,,,.,, JOlllllY Hw~:•i.:!1 of f'ourttellt Moatiomery 67 an the Los Aneeles Rams Mr. elld Mn. ..... 0ev1no, MIUlolt v.11..,,..i ..,o1.....,.,.., authority on Amerlcan football players aod l/lefo, 11oy ....,_..,.,,,,. ::'.tNANDIU·RA~o -Feb. '· d .. corative art and a some. of the ~ost Mr .• ,... Mo. aartoa 1'""''"''• Altncl"-.-..w.-...'**' .., ill tri th lrVlllO, boy 21,botllofW..otli• .. <. professor of art h1story . ua ous names lD e Mr.endMn.NomMftz:ett•.UV.-NAOLa.8tNO«HHl!IMIA-..... at Yale Unlveraity, died· sports ~orld, die,d ~11.9111....,_.a,m1 :;.:::':ii~~~ Nwl. Tuesday Mondax m . S.t. John 5 w .• ,,.. ""'-o.r., °"'Mdl. Miii*' WALteu.cx:1 ... rA1111AS -,,. 4, He claims that the de- fend ants publisbed a book "Auto Repairs for Dummies" in 1976 wh\ch was a bid to capitalize on the UUe of his book. • • Hospital. He was team v1eJo, otrt CNnn Estell. 41. -Mw1a. ~ • A Utab man arrated doctor for the Chicago Mr. e...i Mn. CM1oa o.tw. o.w. -.. ~e..ui. I P.tftt, 9111 MC I( I NlEY·f'llOST -..... 4, Jan. 1S in Corona del SACRAMENTO (AP) Bears of the Nationa ,.._.,._ma .. ,,1 E.,a.«..__.•_,.,- Martin claims that the two titles have contused the public and be asks that the defendants be ordered to destroy all unsold copies of their· book:. M ar a few hours after he -M uaaret A. Fl)'DJl, Football League · before Mr eftf Mn. a.ertot ,.........,,, El Merteret """'· 2'. o1 s.n.. AM. 1 l Count • h R Toro. boV HOFF·DUNHAM -l'eb. 4, ~ allegedly raped a oca 66, Sacramento y s j o i n in g t e a m s ~ 1, "" P., tt, o1 Ml~,... VloJo. -0ome WOID aQ and Stole 8 first female judge, died medicalstaffinl.944. Mr end Mn. H.rry CIOUd, MotolOll l(ay, 11,ofEIToro. b f h ti T d i Vltjo, girl WALZ·POWELL -f'1tll. 4, Goor~ num er o er an ques ues ay n a COD · Mr. ano Mn . .1org11 Montitor•~Y. Herry,U,-Joaner..-1,,'4,llOlll bas been ordered to face valescent hospital. M1u1on v111o. otrt .. westMIMW. in Or LYNCHBURG SC ~t,1W. SHIPPY·HANNON -FH>. 4. trial April 10 ange . . Mr aftd Mrs. llo0.r1 Maruslch, Mlcllaol Merk, "· of S.11 J..-.. CountySU~r Court. (AP) -Willlam N. M11o11onv111o.110Y eee>11trano.-s.a-~ •• H,Of Tb t I ( G Y SAN FRANCISCO Nero, whose simple Mr and Mn. Gononlmo Ponce O.· s...c1omeme. e r a o err L..eon,SanJ....,GIPl•r-.boy teEELS-NICHOt.S-Fob. 4, H~ Curtls Branacan, 30, MUJ Meta Luana. 37, philosophy for long llle: ....,_., ... ,,,. SMw,n, ... 1e:.01wt1eRM.20,lletlio1 ,_.... to Jud"e died of natural causes "Drink a llWe whiskey Mr. an.s Mra. Oouat• <M11tnw. M11nt11111t1111&.«11. W8S aBI~ • b ho in Mlulon V .. lo. tlrt HEHDEASOH-HOPICIHS -Feb. A, John L. Flynn Jr. Sunday at er me DOW and then and don't · Mr. and Mr•. Rog., Cowdrey, Alo•eftderO.,IV,V,ot HWlllftg!M" Branagan .faces pretrial San Mateo. Sbe was the tat e s l des i n an Mission v1o;o.11o, e .. ch, ... d 11004Na LYM. 22. of d lbt Of _.r and • • d • d Mr. and Mn. lerry WlllOe, El Toro, G•'*" Grow. action in the same au er -• argument, 1e 11o, 11111sT£R-04ASTAtN -..... •. courtroom March 3. He Mrs. lla!pb Lasarus of W e d n e s d a y i n ,.__, 11.1m Eftent u.. ,,, _, Mw Je-. a. 0 D ' T !-t in th ty jail cin· c1---u oi.•-He la L bbur t th g ( Mr. •nd Mn. R-rt Fervuscn, El tootll of HUfttl11gtoft 9MCI>. D ean 8 AA8 is held e coun IWIUI • IUV. ync g a e a e 0 Toro, Doy O&OlllA·DOTY -..... 4, Jesus with ball set at $50,000. chairman of the ~ 112. · ,._.._., n, ma Pan101e. 11. of °'..,..· _. Tiu . David Graves, the eon Branatan will be tried of Federated Depart· Mr .... ., Mr•. oerr~ ce .... e>••"· Merrie, 1•.o1 o.ne "'""'· 0 ( J O b n and A 11 c e men t Stores I 0 c .. M1u1on v1a10, 11oy GRUMllLEY·HENDllllCKS -,,.... on charges of rape, aex l'OUNTA11t vt.u1v s, Ttny -· 22. -JIM......, .... Graves of 1154 Gaviota perversion, burglary parent company or I. COMMUNITYHOS~TAL 1•.11othol~mt .. ter. Drive, La0una Beach, Magnin, Bullock's. LOS ANGELES (AP ) l'H111uu'tu R•oGS-MANINGTON -"•b. s. • and committing a lewd Mr. enc1 ~ t<Mwiot11 Mii•, Hum-o.ert.os P., -. °' --cttv. -bas been named to the act with a minor. It is Bloomingdale's and -Ralpla Cassady Jr., 1,,.,.,.11ooc11,91,, M•rv Marl•. so. •f """"••••" HJOllTM to Momort.1 l9n'tcel ..,11 .. .,....,. dean• s list at Park 11 ed th th olested others. 77, professoc emeritus of Mr ..... Mn. GAt? ....... "-ta1" ~~~ll!..JO..U _ ,.... ., ._.... . MARG4RET KJORTH, ._.ldlftt ot ~' ,,__.,., mae111:•A.M. College, Parkville, Mo. a eg a C:O... d l marketln& at the UCLA ~~1.1~~·~ tei.n °",..."· H""' ...... 2s. o1 s.. P9dl'o. .,.., Nor11W1 M-luh,o, ...... I. P.....S -y ... et Pee Ille ~ a.-i. 1""""'°"' et for the fall semester Be a ia.ylirlear-oll d J ~'o lne School of Mana1ement, lnQlon 809Ch, Qlr1 L11elllo, 2t,ol........,,,.... ...... F~ry 21, "711 mt u. _ ..... si.. p~111e vi.w ~ ....... PKlfk . Kar &It an. ~ . -··ua• .. u ~,.. "'"N" ..... __ -... • Ill ....... ... • ,.,..,..,... resldet!t ol N~rt ~ Mwt\mYdlt'KterL Is a junior ~oring in SHARON, 'Conn. (AP) died Thuraclay in bis ...__ -• ... ...... .. """"'n'"' -..._... --8eecll. Swrvlwd by OM llrothtr' MalDMAM b.._1...,.., the COUTSe Ol another Mr. aM Mn. OMd IWflMll, ._.. A., Cl., of DIM,..._ Mf ...... 'II~ ~~-~ot~H-~ cwo••DWAaOCUllTIS~1~Y~C=~=~·------b~~~d~~~~·------~~~B=a:l~B:•:r~l:•:•:•:·~7~7~·~W=a=~=~=~~=m~e=·---~l~~=~~=~·~~~-----~·~&~ol~~~~----~-----... d ftoptww ltollert L. Wel .. n of NEEDHAM, MOW of C..lllentle. -IU•,ort .. oc.11, Ca. Gra11e1I "-,....... 91 C1o11a ....... ca. .. rviu. wlll i. -ot 11:00 A.M. ,,__ -°" ,_..._,, •· ..,. e1 .....,.. ... ~ '11, "" ... ._ tM ... Of ........... ea. $UrV1Wd -. ... orltl ...._ 11911-. c:.. "191 by 1111 wife a1 .. oor NHfllem, tnl•'"'Oftt et ............... Pa~ dall9fllar P.Ulda t.111 of P ... ..i ... F,'""""' Dll1Nr ~ 111 CNf'1le of c.e alao.........,"' 1 ~Id -.,,.~ a troet1relldcllltdr9n. Mlllluy MANSON 9'•ttsl ... ...,,1cos wlll M lwld on ---------------------, HENNING HANSON, ftatl .. of s.tunlay ~ zs. "19,114 Iii T-Dt""'arll, rulelanl of New,.rt c.mo .. ,.,, ~ T• .. c.. ...,..,, Twailll 8oech, ~ ,....,.. _.,.,. ....,_., L.1111'111 t:o11e .._. ..._., lllroc....._ 2l. 1'11 .... T ... CL Survl ... ..,. --. f me 11>11 peronta Nr. Mn. EMr H-. t a· et De11m0<1t. F.-ral .....,1~1 -VJ h8 Oofwnerll. Smltlt TuWll lemll O.t. . _, ~ •vrlel wlll tolla place In Hertn, •dyi!a~ te•tdS :::~i.~;· .... local • l.~!~~~~sn~,.~~ori~U~3!~ DWIGHT FIGGI NS, ftetlve of G•-J,... t::!-• lCelllGf'IU,\, r•ldilnt"' ~,,,.....ea. • (.l(.&IJ ~ ,_...,.. _., .. "*-" 12. "" .. . ~.TM~~~,:,.::.,:::;::: A number of Ora111e Mota, c.. Gr.....,.-"'~ wt11 Coast r.estdents are ·~: o;:,•~=:; ~= am one thoaed d r.eelviqt Perk. Frlendl -w1t1t 10 pey u..1r advance egrees a -...cu..,.., ui1et1N Smith T11t11111 mid year gradua tlon. w.,1c1111 a.-1. w e. iru. St., Coote f o m C 1 a r e m o n t Mne, Ca. on Friday ~ 14, 1'7t r .......,, 12 ..... '° j;OO P.M. smn1t T11111111 Graduate School. :1.emb Collo Wso MortlW'fdlrectoB. They include Steven· ..... .-.. L • KU:1N A. Wood of aauna ""UIL GLADYS KLEIN, reslcMnt H i l I s p b D t n of Lao11no H19Uet. CL PMMCI ewey on ' • • ,...., ... rv n. tm. ~ b¥..., economics; Robert :=,~~~:~::;: ... ~i SBchwberterM Aoinf Newport. u.1111• N'9Yel, ..., ~1...,. eac , . . manage-ser•lu• w111 • twld .,. SVftfey ment · Christine Garner Febr11ery 26, Jt7t at 1:00 P.M. al ' in Pacific View Cu,01. 111twme11t of Costa Mesa. M.A. Pec111c VIN~ l"llftl. hc111c education· Earl J . Barto• View MOf'tUWV dlrectorL • M B A WttHLH of w estminster, . . . 'THIL L WHEE\.111, ~ ot in business adm.in15tra·· ........ llMOI. ca. ,.....,. _., 0" • d Cb For11uy 21, ,.,,. Sllrvl••• liY hon, an armayne d•11111tter Joy Fostff of Newport B 0 b m a n 0 ( ~.::.~~ii.~~'~~::'. Westminster, Ph.D. in education. .~ •• ~ P111C1 acmas SMmW MOnU.AaY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach ~ ,_,AMILY COlOMIAL f!UNllAL HOWi 7801 Bolaa Aw. Westn1lns1er 893-3525 •• :: PActJIC YllW ~~ M8oOalAL PAH ~ c.m.tery MortUllY • Chapel ~ 3500 P8elflc View DIM :• N9'#1>ott, .: Callfomla ~:· 944-2700 ... ~ ·-: Officers Elected Tom Alexander hu been re·elected pre· stdent of the La1una Greenbelt, Inc. Other new officers are Polly Adair, eeneral vice president; Bonnie Lutz, vice president; Paul Colburn, vice pre. sident; Barbara Stuart, trea1urer and Pattl Obalund, secretary. · Offlcera serve one .. year terms. Coolde9 S.old Girl Seouta in Oran1e County will be 1eWa>1· cookie• from Feb. u to March 5 to raise f\lnda. The coddelwtU c:ott$1.25 •. a box: A New Course Record In Home Sales For tr7 new homes have just been sold in 6 days. That's the kind of excitement that the dramatic Skyview and Desert Villa homes arc causing here at Ironwood Country Oub. For good reasons. First, of course, iS still Ironwood's unique location in the mountain cove. Second, the views from these homes. are spec- taculu And, furthn-, the 5 stylish floor pJans, illustrated by 5 striking furnished. model homes, all togethee constitute the best home-ljruy in the whole valley. New homes and new homesites are now in finaJ planning stages. A number of existing homes from our first offerings are also available- now through Ironwood Property Management, the exdusive sales. agent for Ironwood Country Oub. Arnold Pal~ president of the Ironwood (;olf and Tennis Cub, cordially invites you to come for a vi~it. Take a leisurely took around, then register with the SaJes Office if you are interested in a place at Ironwood. IRONWOC'D Country Cub Homes In Palm Desert frcim W,100 to SU'1,900 • In r•lm IAM-rt 2 mllca llOUth on ronota. Teie,tlone (114) 346-45Sl. Friday, '•btu&fv at, 1171 J ASRINGTON <AP) -Boot camp. · the bane ot mllllcns of oew llariDel and sailore, may be leas of an onleal be&in· nli)1 next year. At least. lt. WlU be' It ls part of the Defense l>epartmait'a drive to trim trainln1 eostl and tree thou1andl of m.truc:ton for other duty, i.ncludlna aervlce bi combat units. r t shorter. • b The llarlne Corps will reduce lts Hie tralnln.I course lrom 11 to nine week.a -sUlf the lon1est of any of tbe armed aervlces. . NA VY RECRUIT traWn1 will be cut by nine days from the present ei1ht weeks. Meanwhile, the Army will shave two days from Its seven.week rookie train· ing schedule, while the Alr Force will keep its six-week basic course for new airmen. .. WE BEUEVB THAT It II possible to reduce the leqth of lnlUal recruit tralni.n1 witltout cutt1n1 from Its ef· fectiveoees," l>eataion m&DJ)OWer chief John P. White haa tOld ConlJ"elS. The 1ervtcea reportedly 1rumbled when the Issue of t:ralnln1 cutbacks was raised. But the mQve has the backing of President Carter who, as a candidate, criticized "the amount of time tipent in the armed forces In tralnln1 pro-grams." QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi \. WATCH 7· 'I f'OA ': ~~~ wsoon: .... , -TRUCKLOAD '2·24 o .... •---.---- "They C04.lld use a •l&n like that at that apartment complex I'm In." i Azcileas in bud and full bloom 1 gal. 1.39 I Nevada Brothels ~ ' . l 2 gol. 3.-99 5 gal. 5.99 ! Face 'Outlawing' TONOPAH, Nev. (AP)-Amove is under way to outlaw brothels in a rural Nevada county, where prostitution has long been tolerated. ~·Jf we can't control it or regulate it, we don't want it at -all," ~aid Nye County District Attorney Peter Knight. l{NIGllT CONFERRED WITH COUNTY com- .missioners this week and was told to draw an or- dinance to "suppress" prostitution. The first read- ing of the ordinance is scheduled March 7. The decision came after a district judge issued c. an injunction preventing the county from closing the Chicken Ranch brothel near Pahrump, a small town near Las Vegas. Traditionally, courts have held th.at counties without prostitution ordinances have complete dis- cretion on whether to close down a brothel. But Judge Stanley Smart's decision undermined that authority. SMART SAID OFFICIALS COULDN'T shut down the brothel on grounds that it is a "nuisance per se." However, he said commissioners have the right lo close a brothel if actual nusiance is proved. "1t•s a shame," Knight said. "Before the judge's decision we felt we had control over brothels. Before the guy who runs the Chicken Ranch created a fuss we weren't having any trouble with people running brothels oul here." . Knight said Walter Plankinton, the man who runs the Chicken Ranch, violated an ordinance banning brothels in the town of Pahrump, was fined $500 and sentenced to m days in jail. The case is being appealed. Plankinton then moved the brothel just outside the town. .. THE PEOPLE OF PABllUMP don't want their town to be Las Vegas' local brothel like Mustang Ranch is for Reno," Knight said. See our large selection of name brand pottery. Choose from came Iii as, gold dust, assorted ferns, and many more varieties ~~flil .. __ s_pec_lal 1.99 1 gallon Plants Choose from aralias, asparagus fern, gardenias, star jasmine, grape iVy. Special 1.39 5 gallon plants Raphidlepis (in full bloom), junipers, camellias, ass't citrus trees (including orange, peach, lemon) and rnany more .•.• Special 5.99) WASHINGTON <AP) -U )'OU are one of the U million licensed clt.lzehs band rad.lo operaton, tbe aovernment hu been able to fine :vou for break1q the rules. But 1t you used your CB without a license, the Federal Commwdeatlom Oommissloa needed a court order to tab action. ... . ·President Carter eliminated the problem tllt• week wben he •ilOecl Jestslatloo clvi.ng the FCC aµtbortty to fine unlicensed. CB users. The measure a lso allows aWfer fines roi anyone breakln1 FCC rules. 2 days only You1 aid favorite, the. .Boston Fer~ · 1ooking better than ever -full and beautiful ln a 8" size pot. Perfect for hanglng. Special 9~99 2 gal. plants Choose from succulents, and assorted ferns • Special • •• Prostitution is banned in couties o.f more than 200,000 but brothels survive in the smaller counties. In Nye, prostitution is neither "legal or illegal." It is merely allowed to exist. Knight estimated there are five brothels in "'Nye CoWlly, which has a population of about 8,000. "Two of them advertise ln the newspaper and the other three are known by gen~ral reputation," he said, adding that all might suffer because of the flap over the Chicken Ranch. , Large Australian Ferns • • • s ga1. Shade Trees ••••••••••••• s gar.. 8.49 4.99 ·&.99: Ohio Sets Trial For Judy Carne . . -complete line of Garden .& Landscaping products- Products demonstrated all day Saturday, Feb. 25th, by representatives ·from Scotts;. Bandini, Ortho, ·east' Pr9ducts and others~ Pony Packs and Quart plants_ ·for rapl d growth and splashes of color.: choose f ro'm varieties of petunia, caJendula. coleus, Impatiens, snapdragons, begonias, mums, alyssum and m&:1ch more ••. cover •Sports •Stocks •Business •Ann Landers Frldly. Febr'*Y 2'4, 1978 ~ ,, ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' . I l • I ' I ,\ ' ~ .t ·-= .. ~ ~ ' . .. , I . . l• 'I ·: l · ~ q • r l I ~ '''" CP1ci/it1 DAU. Y PILOT ••• This Sunday, the Nixons will have visitors - 8, 000 to be exact -who will glimpse La Casa Pacifica. By DENNIS Me.LELIAN Of Ult o.ily Pl"'...,, BJ ,. On Aug. 9, 19'7•, a disgraced and betea1ured Richard M. Nixon resiped the presidency and retreated into seclusion in his aeaalde San Clemente estate. ticket for tbe chance to 1et a seven-minute bus wlnd·ow's eye view of the city's number one tourist attraction. • In the enauing 3~ years, tbe former president has made few public foraysJ.cboosing instead to remain in self-imposed exue bebtnCI the closely euarded walla of La Cua Pacifica. And-foiled gate crasbln1 attempts aside-only relatives and a handful of close family friends• have been welcome on the lushly vegetated bluff-top estate. This Sunday, however, the Nlxons are having visltors-8,000 to be ~xact. That's how many people paid $2.50 per The Nlxons, who are expected to be on the premises, but out of sight, granted permission last fall for the first public glimpse of the former Western White House grounds. The tour, city officials say with no amount of exaggeration, will be the "blgblleht" of San Clemente's two-day SOtb anniversary celebralioo. That is exactly what Mayor Donna Wilkinaon bad in mind when she wrote the Nlxons asking lf they would open their estate for the day. ~...L--.. z:;- ~ e . ._ cr~ ~~ ~~ hbruory 26, 1971 5owefllr of tlle Clly of Soft Cletn-• '• 50ttl lirtlldcry } Souvenir program for Sunday's tour features a color picture of the. front door of La Casa Papifica, a portrait of the Nixons and a grr,eting from them . .. I ~ f ~ Putting It .· .. . , . ... .. All Together ~ ~Here's a book that will help you do your ~ !own decorating with flair. ~ .. ,. , , ... "; .. . . . . . . ;: ·. " I ' , By JUDITH OLSON OI .. o.lly Pl ... Matt It's a familiar story. You're ready to buy a new couch or drapes or recarpet for the fU'St time in 10 years. You have some money saved up but you really don't know where to begin. The array of choices Is dazzling but the lack o f information is disheartening. Even if one were to hire an interior decorator the prospect of redoing a house Is bewildering. How do you know what to tell the decorator? How do you know she or he is doing a good job? Peggie Collins, a· Newport Beach resident and a professional in the design business, sensed this bewilderment for years ·and has had q'uestions herself, even though she has more knowledge at her fingertips than lhe averaee person . Where does a person go, after an. for information on furniture constru.cllon, fabrics. paints, stains and noor coverings? PEOPLE ARE OFTEN forced lo rely on the knowledge of salespeople, Ms. Collins said. and they are olten just reading manuf•cturen' specifications themselves. To fill the void. Ms. Collins and her former siater·in·law, Shirley Wright Collins. put together a concise, 242.page book detailln& all the whys and bow-to's in furniture and home buying. When the book WU published in August of 1m the two "broke open a bottle of champaene," Ms. (See DECOR, Pa1e BZ> Ol#y .......... ..,W.P- Star Gazers Orange County . Astron- omers believe there's a new interest our universe. By CHEllYL ROMO • Of .... De6fy Pl19C .... For more than one thousand years, man believed changes in the universe could be ascribed to the ancient theories of a Greek astronomer, Hipparchus, who lived in the third century B.C. Modem astronomers are no longer con- cerned with the notion that all heavenly bodies move within circular spheres -or at the same rate. And when Columbus discovered America. man finally discounted the idea that the earth was a s tationary, flat body. But there is one thing that basn't changed. Man is sUll fascinated by looking at the sky - and Orange County Astronomers ({>CA), with more t.ban 225 members, offers amateur astronomeri tbe opportunity to staraaae together. The group is described by vice president JoAnn Hunt as an .. outlet to socially meet other people who are interested in space, time and matter. We are interested in the universe and our place in it." In operation for 10 years, OCA recently in· ltiated some new activities in addition to ·re· gular monthly meetings at Chapman College and stargaz:tni parties. A youth committee for youngsters under 16 is being conducted which featun:s field. ~ps John Sanfotd and Jo Ann Hunt. OCA ~· <See STABS, Page BZ> When to Get Shots By f..OUJSE COOK Aaodated ~Writer Health experts are still undecided about whether to recommend mass in· oculaUon againlt an expected outbreak of Ru11lan nu. but the authorittee have no 1ucb doubts about the need for widespread immunisation agalnlt some OJber dlleues. Hero II a ,Ukle to some ot the baaics Ol lmmunlutlon; liven at or. before 12 months. Doctors now believe that vaccination at 15 months lives t>ett.r proteetton, so if your cblfdren were immunhed before thelr flnt bhtbd&JS, you may wa.at to make IW'e they Cet a second &hot. Older children also lboU1d be .vaccinated if tbey were not immunized at 15 months; ·meules outbreaboccur lD blib scboola and even coUe111. POLIO P~ (inlaatile parabail) is nlatljily rare today, but lD 1evere for a It can eauae permanent pa~. All~ IDtaata Md youna PIOPle bit• ... tbil ... ot m weeta anct.11,... ............ beell lm· muaaw·~ no.t"'Pllillo •tmne in Pri>oerlf ......... 'fta• inOlt Widely Uha'iiledneJda• ID •al form Wblda llv.s -~ ro~ lifetlJM -r-=·lb .:'t:t. Jear of~ ur! tlilrcl dole at about. 11 .montlil. Older children iliO •baald set tbNe doeeS, 1~tratl.Y apectd over a P*rlod of froln e11bt. to 14 IDGadM. ' &UBBUA l Rubella (German measles) is a mild ' disease of cblldbood, but it may also al· j feet adults. A woman who 1ets rubella. ! early in pregnancy stands a 20 to 2$ percent chance of civinl blrth to a de. ~ formed baby and an even puter risk t of ml1carria1e. ChUdren should be vaccinated after their firsi blrtbday; no • booltet ls needed. U 10Q cboole tbe combinaUon rubella, mta1ln and .mwnpe vaccine, Immunisation sbcMa1d be at 15 montba. Older children. particularly YGWll girls, allo ahoo1cl be lmmunl.zecl it they llave never received thenccifte. •UllN Mumr; usually affects children, ••neral from late winter to early •Prill•. but also can IU'lke teen-qen and adults. In older malee, lD rare. cpes, mum111 cu result In aterilltJ. VacelnaUon 1bo&&ld be after a . 1oun11ter'1 firat birthday or at 1S monUla if JOU cboole the eamblutlon neclne: no boiOlter fl needed. The vacdne also can be liven to older cblldren and ac1\lltl. ·· 1 • , I - ' · R DAILY Pll.OT ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE . · . . • Wife Can't Sleep With Husband ( Bo~seope ·) ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: For years my husband worked nl1ht.s. He crawled lnlo bed . wben I crawled out t.Q aet our four children off 1,1 lo school. Now he bas the day shift so we are "" sleeping together -or trytna to. > " He lalces the middle of the bed, throws his arms around and clips me at lea.st three limes during the night. The worst of it ls his snoring. I :> • am a light sleeper and be is unconscious the 1 , minute be bits the bed. ~ • I've tried earplugs, a plllow over my head "' and even made a chin strap for him. It falls off. A litUe snoring I can take but he snorts; gurgles and barks. The walls shake. Our sex We is super and we love each other 1,, a lot, but it's impossible for me lo get a night's sleep when we are ln the same bed. Last week 1 moved lo the guest room. He's mad. I'd love lo spend the night with him but it's more than I can stand. Am 1 a villain to pull this ''brother- sister act," as be calls it? Please advise. - KONKEDOUT DEAR KONKED: If your sex We ls super, why does your husband call It a "brother·liater •ct"? Since be becomes unconscious the mlnut.e • he bits the bed there abould be no complalDta. Solution: After be falls asleep, move to the other room. Set your alarm so you can crawl back l.oto bis bed ten ml.outes before be gets up. This should satisfy him. DEAR ANN LANDERS: How can I let someone I like a lot know that he would be much more socially acceptable if he wore dentures? Thls certain somebody goes around with that toothless, gummy look . He always puts his hand up to his mouth when he smµes, so I'm sure he's aware of it. Having a meal with him is almost more than I can stand. He looks like he's going to swallow hls nose when be chews -or I should ••• To11r <From Page Bl) To her's and everyone's surprise, a Nixon aide promptly wrote back saying the Nixons would be honored to participate. The San Clemente Chamber or Commerce, which will use the proceeds for city promotion, announced the tour Oct. 3. Tickets were ~.·' wooped up within days. J ''I've had telephone calls from all over the orld wanting to know about the Nixon tour," ays Alex Goodman, executive chamber an ager Goodman. who predicts a n influx of . -~0-30,000 visitors, says 144 tour buses from all .;.over the country will descend on the city for the A.our. Hotels and restaurants are booked solid, • adds V The response from the media bas been · ·equally intense. To illustrate the internatlooal scope of the attention, Goodman notes that even a Japanese TV crew will be on band to film the tour. And, 'he adds, "Cronkite's crew is comiog out at 9 o'clock." Enthuses Goodman: "I think it's great for the community and great for Orange County." In fact, he adds, "I think it will be the greatest thing to happen in the county. What actually will happen for the B,000 ticket-bearing visitors is that they will board one of 14 buses for the 25-minute round trip at San Clemente High School sometime between 9 a .m . and S p.m. Goodman notes that no one wUI be allowed off once they get on and each busload will be accompanied by a Secret Service agent and a city policeman. The actual tour o( the grounds will begin at the adjoining Coast Guard station gate and will last under 10 minutes. The buses will pass by the former Western White House offices, guest living quarters once occupied by visiting dignitaries, the presidential ' helipad and the N1xons' one-story Spanish·style home, built in 1924 by Henry Hamilton Cotton, a high-ranking Democratic Party official. While peerlng out of their closed windows, the sightseers will listen lo a tape-rttorded narration describing the estate. "We worked very close with the Nixon pie," says Goodman. He adds that Mrs. ixon supplied much of the d escriptive formation. She a lso helped design the souvenir rogram, which features a color picture of La asa Paci.flea's (root door and a portrait of the ixons, smiling and looking tanned and healthy, they stand on their red -tiled patio. Goodman says Nixon will be in his office •;eun(lay working on his memoirs, wbicb will be published in May. The former president no · ~oubt will remain out or sight but, Goodman predicts, "I'm sure he'll wave to somebody." Mayor Wilkinson, who ls well aware that probably oo other small town's anniversary will •• tecieve so much publicity and attention, ii erateful to the Nlxons for allowing tbe tour. "I'm really sure Nlxon ls appreciative of the support be bas been elven in San Clemente," she says, explaining part of Nixon's possible reason for allowing the lour. "The , people have respected his right to privacy." • Prtvaey obviously has been the prtmary ,goal for Nlxon, whose name ls still making • ~ W atergate·related headlines as the r esult of ~ 11.R. Haldeman's recently-published book "The 'Ends of Power." With the exception of bis trip to China and .hla 1977 television interviews with David Frost-bis llrst poat-realcnatloo ·, iottrvien-Nlxon bas kept a relatively low P.rotll•. ~ Mott local altlrlaJ have been on the Eauella Goll Coune Jn San Clemente wbeN be usually plays coll seve.ral Ume. • week. Mn. Nlxon. who ii said to be recovered from her lt76 .uok•. and her dau&hters hav• • been occaslollall)' 1potted in local bout.lquea. "' . 1)1 tarp.Uy al.lo )>trio41cally drlvea to Palm -SptiDe-to vialt tr\eJlldtl Laat m-onth Nlxon celebrat.d bl• 6Sth blrtbdq at tbe El Adobe restautfn~. • favorite 41DIAI 1pat d\ltlftt hl&'oret1deatal"~• •• to~ ~th u:sy:, .. ~ u:. r;J;J = waa lllWrilPted by f.UOW d.lD.ra wbo lbOok ., .• iaOD'aband·and w1abid hlm 1Nam,'*1hdaJ, •• A ..tp • u-. a.. meso•;1an, wbeN a .-;a., o1 Hmiil 11MtWabllia liW aunec. U.. • ..-..: ~--• Bam ~: Prw. 09. , , olanaar1. Nl••n •l•o vlllt•4 •••lnlt.• -\a.e Jlnt time 11noe bl1 ~~ 19 .~ .,.... to ._ law MD. ~~~Nblall,W-.' ....... 1 .............. ~atbll' far iMfflnt Ume \"11 ......... MICilbed .. ......... .u.· say, gums -his food. Also, there are so many things he can't eat. J would appreciate some words of wisdom Crom you on how to broach the subject. (P.S. Why don't they know better'> -FROM KENTUCKY<LEXJNGTON> DEAR LEX: People wbo 10 around tootb-leaa usually bave bad aome problem wilb dentores tha& don'& fiL Tbey &et db&uaLed ud glve op. Th1s la a aad mlstake. T ell your friend you want bJm to bave dentures made aod offer to flDd hlm a good dentil& wbo wW do the Job. Then go ahead ud make an •ppolntmeat Hd aeeompaa:y blm on the nrat vtaU. <P.S. Don~ worry about ofteod.lllt him. Re wUJ probably be pleued &Ila& )'OQ ca.red enough to abow an IJlteresl) DEAR ANN: This is alrlctly an MYOB situation. My dear friend ls 60 pounda over· weight. Her nlne·year-old daughter wei&ba 1.50 pounds. The poor kid is so fat she wears .Up.on shoes because she can't bend down to tie her laces. I dread dinner invitations at their house because I can't bear to watch that child stuff berselC wtth four belptnas of everything. I reallie a tendency to be overweight can be hereditary, but why would an obese mother encouraae her fat daughter to have two desserts? This woman ls not ignorant. She bas had five years of college. Can anybody help? - I'M MMOB DEAR M.: Tbe scbool nane ml&bt be yoar best ally. Quietly call the cbl.ld'• teadter aac1 la· quire about the poulbWty of tM aarse lavltlDt &be mother to acbool for a coalereoce. Tbat child ls In bli trooble. SATV&DAY, FEB. Z.S By SYDNEY OMAlllt ARIES (March 21· April 19): Ue low -be rosithe coocerolna egal rlghta and permission!J. Emphasis on responsiblllty, ob· stacles, cbelleo1es. older penoos who want thlnes thelr own way. One in authority will back you. Walt, listen, observe and learn. The Roving Jurors TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Indirect ap· proach is best -obtain b\nt trom Aries messaee. Stop.and-go sienals are in evidence. Key ii to heed them. to time them and lo make them work for you. This will be clarified. You are going to get credit, recognlztlon due, but there will be a delay. Patience! GEMINI (May 21· June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides today with change of scenery, participation ln creative PHILADELPHIA <AP ) -The "Roving Jurors," a loosely knit group or kindly gray- halred groupies, cruise the corridors of City Hall every weekday in search of truth, justice and a little action. "I go to m ostl y homicides," said Ben Schwartz, 6S, a retired plumber and taproom owner. "I like rape cases, too. I like lo see how the gi rl s a r e questioned on the stand, to see lf the defense at- torneys take advantage of them." Dorothy Taylor, a tiny, SO.year-old widow, said: "I don't like civil cases, there's not enouth action. I like murders." "~ . . ~ The Roving Jurors, a gray-haired group. rroject. lntensifled re· ationsbip. Young person seeks yo ur counsel. Be reasonable. Apply standards. not reatrtctlona. New start, contact could be brin& love into your life. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Check tendency lo overreact; maintain balance, steady pace, adhere lo factual information. Aquarius persons play significant role. Older pe r son wants you to succeed, but you will have to confide, to make clear your hopes, aspirations. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): Be flexible, open lo fresh methods, concepts. Schwartz went to see a trial at City Hall five years ago and liked it. H e s potted a lot or people who, like himself, ·were either retired or bored, and thus was born the Roving Jurors. about 45, have their own small City Hall meeting room. honorary district attorney badges . J ·F o r ces Le nd t o be scattered -be versatile, not confused. T alkative r elative al· tempts to Intimidate. Realize that the words ••• Decor <From Pate Bl) CoUlna said, "It ia doiog well and the publl.aberl are pleased." Titled "Puttina It All Together: A Consumer's Guide to Home Furnisblnes." it discusses the difference between fabrics, paints, types of furniture construction, what a con.sumer may expect from each and bow to care for them. Ms. Collins hopes the book will take the mystique out or iot.erior deslgn. "People can do it themaelYea with a little encouragement," she says, "or direct their professional with awareness.'' ''The public is underestimated," she asserted. "All it takes la knowledgeable buying.'' MS. COLLINS said a lot of designers are buyina the book now and Orange Coast Colle1e bu built a class ~und it for spring. She'd also like to see 1l used at the high school level. The "mystique" she believes should be taken out of decorating is the belief that designers or decorators have some lrlnd of "special knowledge0 about how a home should loot. The answer, ultimately. comes from t:he penon who lives in the house, she stressed "Most people know what they don't want. A person should be realistic. Understand your life style now. Do you have klds and dogs? Decorating should be a ramUy project. All the family's needs should be met. even the dog's and cat's." The home la extremely Important, Ma. Colllns satd, because "your environment there helps you functlon." They now number or a complete redeeoTaUon or rooms obviously would benefit from the help ol a designer, wbo is more tecbnic.ally oriented, to do lighting and seating arrangements. But the person wanting lo buy a new sofa, new carpets or • dining room table can do it alone a.tter reading Ms. Collin.s' new book. SHE STRESSES that people should learn to trust their own judgment in buytn& and stick to what they truly like, not wbal ls "ln" at the moment. The home ii '"an interpretation of who you are. "Have the courage of your convictions," she urged. "Learn who you are, what you are doing and bow you are living." Ms. Colllns' own lifestyle is evident in her apartment. which is a t~mporary stop until she b~a a home at a later date. Her down sola is upholstered with expensive and beautiful linen damuk; there are shelves and abelvet of books, Oriental ceramics. a fireplace -"very important." she says -windows to aee out and Iota of planta. "I like comfort and beauty,•• sbe explained. lb. Collins bu bad ber own problems with decoralloa a.round a pet. Her huge black cat doesn't mlx with the white linen damask sofa very well, abe admits. but the cat bu been trained to stay oft. Ma. Collins, who also teaches cla,ases (the next sorl~s ls scheduled at Orange Coast Colle1e beginning March 31) originally stUdled to be a fubioo dealper but went to work for an intulor dea"ner when she needed a Job. "I sort of fell into it," she said. • •• Stars <From Page Bl> . and other activities, and a Super Nova . identification program has been instituted un· der the direction or Jack Child. A speaker's bureau. for professional lectures in the field of astronomy, bas been in· sUtuted and features well·known experts 1n the field including Dr. William Kaufmann Ill, pre- sident in the physics department of San : professor in the physics department of San Diego State University. Another frequent lecturer is Dr. Gregory Benford, associate professor of physics al the : University of California, Irvine. Dr. Benford .:Alas written several science fiction books, in· . eluding "Jupiter Project," ''Threads of Ti111e" and "If Stars Are Gods." OCA, for the past 10 years, bas been work· mg toward establishing a permanent 22-incb telescope observatory. Thanks lo a grant re· ceived from the James lrvtne Foundation in 1973, the noD·profit organization was able to purchase the materials to build a Cassegrainlar telescope, now approaching completion. The club recently purchased a two·and·a· half acre site near Wrightwood, about 70 miles from Orange C<>unty, as a site .for the ob· servat«y According to Ms. Hunt, the site was selected because : "We can get good skies there and can get away from night lights that are so bad around Orange and Los Angeles counties." The contributions by amateur astronomers are well·~ived by the sclenWic community, she says, because non-professionals are able lo study things professionals don't have time to do, "Many comets are sighted by amateurs." Ms. Huot said there i.s a "new surge of In· terest in OW' universe. The consciousness of the club is science minded ..• but our club ls a social function also. We have banquets and our star parties are unique because you can go and observe 50 or 80 different telescopes at the same time." Star parties, said the vice president. are always held during the new moon and ate local· ed in mountainous areaa away from city lllbts. that come trippingly ort the tongue are not backed by solid tbouaht procesaes. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent oh financial picture, specl!ics, de· ta llsb ju~ents involv· ing asic security. You learn lessons concerning fine print and what i.s written between the ·lines. Aquarius, Taurus and Scorpio could fleure prominently. Io matters of speculation stick to number4. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle high -move ahead. present views in direct, dynamic fashion. You gaift supporters - and d etractors. Envy fieures prominently. Al· fair of heart is part of scenario. You attract favorable attention - those who previously were unavailable are now ready, willing and able lo list.en and aid. SCORPIO <Oct . 23· Nov. 21): Make ad· justments at home base. Marital status, com- munication, business ar· raneemenls g rab spotlight. Check areas usually neglected or taken for granted. Be tough with one in hospital or confined to restricted area. SAGITrARJUS (Nov. 22 -Dec . 21>: A gregarious friend ex- Odes charm but very little information of value. Be ske_ptical. Member of opposite sex praises, flatters but don't bank loo much on durability. Means be light, not heavy. Frank- ly, on this day ap· pearances are deceiv· ing. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-J an. 19): Handle ad- ded pres s ure, respons ibility with aplomb. You need no\ take back seat - another Capiricorn and a Can cer figure in scena rio. Emphasis on making r oom f o r yourself at top. gamer· ing rewards, asserting needs and obtaining them . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18): Emphuis on journey. d istance, commurucallon -get· ting rid of a burden. Yes, it is time ror you lo take cold plunge into future. Get off sidelines of past. Make room for yourself in the present -YoU are due for an accolade from a very attractive source. PISCES (Feb. 19- M arch 20): Love dominates -emotions con r use logic. Jf married, you rediscover mate. If single, you are rocked on your heels by confrontation. Married or single, you embark on adventure. gain con- fi dence and find ways of increasing financial security. H Feb. 25 Is yoar birthday, you are a perfectionist. sensitive. psychic, creative and in- trospective. Pisces, Virgo persons play im· portant roles in your life. Last month was memorable -October a l so -will be signiflcanL This is a seed·planting year, a time of preparation. Ef· forts will bear fruit, but you need patience and persistence. ltelationship is tested - it lt lasts, YO\l ean be a&- sured lt will survive almost any llituation. Magazine pictures of houses orten are unrealistic and create false impre,aions of wha~ ts desirable as opposed to what ts needed, she added. HERB AOAIN, supplien o~ ban bad • band tn crutinf the bn age with little thooabt other than how it wlU look on the maeazine pa1e, Ma. Collln.s said. "I was trained in the field but I have alnce augmente d my educatlon with cla.saea." She also ii venturtna Into public service and hopes to be appointed to the board of the state Bureau ol Horne f\lrulahlnp. · There she will be •spokesman tor the ccmumer, ever workini to help the ocdtJllry person realize be can have eo1ne control over tbe quality of tblnp bo bufl for bla bome. Enoaonint OMOUftCt• ment.t 1 until block-end· white~ o/ Ow fulvtt bride or &lw ~. mud be r•c•lotd bu Ch• Featurn Depanm.aat m ~elc:s before C.W ~ date. WALLPAPER 50% OFF ~ A family with a larae doe and lots ot Ir.ids abould a void yellow upbolstel'1 and light ruas, tor example. even thouch tho maaadne'• ... arden roomtt may look appetllni. Tb• former color con1ulta.nt ltn't down on Ian profeaalon, though 1be mlgb~ 1Mm to be with her comment.I, because abt •aya there are many Umes when the • help of a proffdltonel 11 essent.lal. A pel"IOD plaDftlns a new bome Ma. Oollln• 1h1u1 ber knowledee. 1 wl1ll.nlb' because the bellevea that informed people are better cOM\IQletl and ulUmately ere bet.tu equlpl*1 to uu the services of deatan•r• and (l•cpeaton. "People approaob d~c;oraUna with trepidaUoo," 1he tUd. ~'1'bet •hO.-ldn'~ •• RUFFELL'S UPHOLS1HY 0. .......... , .... _... ....... "' \ ............ ·~~ ............ .,._.. ~ ... = ........ ,.... ........ .. .... p .. PUllUC NOTICB Frldl)', FebruatY 24. 197tl DAILY PILOT •:J ONI PUBLIC NOl'ICE 11·•--IU Pa•IOll COUlfT Of' TM• Masked Aide Not So Funny Fnm AP Dl1paCdliu New York State Commerce Commissioner loba DylOll says lt was "aJl in •ood fun" whet> be showed up at a le1islatlvo heartn1 wew1 • black mask to protest a ban on bis picture in the stale'$ business-promollon ads . But legislative Republicans do not think lt was runny. They w1lked out on the hearina att ... Dyson's stunt. and also, announced that they were sendlne back t.o Democratic Gov. Huell Carey hit nomination or Dyson for a eecond post, th1t of chairman ot the Urban Development Corp. Carey, meanwhile, was sUent on tbe 1-te$t controveuy involving the 34-year-old commissJoner, who has sparked comment wlth denunciationa or other stale officials . • Actress Suzanne Somers, the sexy blonde on the ABC series "Three's Company," said she wrote around $100 in bid checks about nine years ago because s h e was desperate and expectin1 a modeling fee. Miss Somers sald sbe was arrested when she was 19 In San Francisco on charges or passing bad checks, but was not convicted. She said lhe cbaraes were dropped when she agreed to make restitution. "My husband had abandoned me; I wasn't working, had no money and my son bad been in a car accident and spent three months in h hospital," she said. Her son. Bruce Somera, 10, lives with her ln Santa Monica. ' • Pres.Iden& Carter pointed out to some guests al a White House party for retiring members or Congress that lhere is a misspelled word in the title of a book appearing in the portrait of Geor•e :::!i~gtoo in the East ( ) The book ·s title PEOPLE r eads: "Constitution and Laws of the United States.'' Said Carter; Gilbert Stuart apparently didn't know bow to spell 'states'." Stuart painted the Wasbineton portrait. • WWlam H. Webster, a federal judge for seven years, took over direction or the FBI with a promise to make his tenure a symbol of integrity and the agency a standard for law enforcement. "Let there be no doubt about it, the FBI exists to uphold the law," said Webster. "We will do the work the American people expect or us in a way the Constitution demands of us, so help us God." Jn a 20-minute sweario&·ln ••nTH ceremony held for the first time in the FBI buildinl named for J. Ed&ar ~.er. Webster. 53. took the oath of ornce from Clilef Justice Wanu Barger and was given praise and good wishes by Prealdenl Carter, the man who picked him for the job. • For the flrst time since the "Saturday N'11bt Massacre" or more than four years ago, former Attorney General Elliot Rlcbardsen returned to tbe Justice Department -this t!Jne for the unveiling ol bis p0rtrait by British artist Hanld Riley. In a brief ceremony with the current attorney general, Griffin B. Bell, Richardson called the unveilin~ .. a happy de nouncement" to bis brief lllCMAttoso.t tenure at the department. The painting will bang in a hallway not far from the attomey general's office. The "Saturday Night Massacre" took place Oct. 20, 1973, when President Nixon fired Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William Rackelsbaus quit. • Lad.Y Bl.rd Johnson came to Memphis to visit a historilbotel reopened briefly in her honor. The Peabody Hotel, banished into bankruptcy three years ago, returned for a while to its former splendor when tbe widow of President LyDdH Johnson arrived to launch this year's beautificaUon campaign. Mrs. Johnson sipped Bloody Marys with 325 civic and business leaders and spoke at a $15-a -plate cate red seafood buffet in the hotel ballroom. MU.JOMlllOtt Tb&' r1cllily was spruced up by city sanitaUon workers ror the occasion. * New Orleans poUce decided that the Jerry Butler they are seeking in connection witb a so-called ''love slave'' case is not. Jerry BuUer the pop singer. A man arrested over the weekend and later released on ball was originally identified by police as the slftger. But later a police spokesman said,. 0 As far as the New Orleans Police Department is concerned. he is not the singer Jerry Buller." The man ldenlifled himself as the singer c>( Ula hit recordings "For Your Precious Love" and "Only the Strona Survive," which are pe.r1cnnecl by Jerry Butler. * Allle Marra)' Smit•, Pretldeat Carte~·· mother-in·law, ls a disUnguiabed uaduate . .. Miss Allee" u Mrs. Smith is known In ber hometown or Plains. Ga .. 1s to be presented tb$ annual Dlatingulsbed Alumnae Award at o.orsta Collete tn Muted1eville on April. u. collece otnclalJ announced. , ; f CORVAW.S, Ore. (AP>-Tho UCLA Bru1ba cllnched their 12th 1lhl1bt Paclflc·I Conference beketball champlonsblp Thurs· du nl1bt, burylnc the flu· weakened aecood-place Oreton State Beaven, 96-M. Tbe third-ranked Bruins boo6t- ed their conference record to 12-0 and their overall mark to 21-2. . Oregon State dropped to M in Pac-8 play and lS·lO on the season. The Bruins can achieve an elehth undefe~ted leque season Fullerton Topples ·. # • Anteaters Putting on a dazzling shooting display in the first half, Cal State (Fullerton) blitzed visiting UC Irvine 83-75 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. basketball game Thursday night. The Tit.ans bit 14 of their first 15 shots and wound up slnking 20 of 28 in the first half, a blazing 71 ~rcent. to pile up a 50-36 lead at the intermission that was never threatened. Jn addition, Fullerton also did a great job in shutung off UCJ's P'CA/I. S'T AMOIMOS 'II L f'f' f'A F.-st• s.-oieeo~ f'e<Mk 10 > m..,. 10 J M6 lff t •.:D l71 I ~ 931 "7 • '1n m 3 10 I U "J 211 .,, ... QI SUI• IFvl19"'CWI) S...JoMStMe UC Senta~ UC Irvine ~'f'•Sc-0 1 St-(FUllettCWll 13, UC Irvine 7J Cal Sl•le It.Ano aHCll I 7', Pa<lltc 71 ( ... I) ,,._ StM••I. UC Wit• a ... botr• JI Mf!OleFStatell,SanJoHSl•lel7 s.wru1'•0.-uc lrvl<>t et Fre&no Sl•I• cat St•t• 1Fullet1onl •t UC S.nt• Barb.tr• ~ J-Stele at C.I Sl•to IL.onQ aH<f\I P~lflc at S4wl Oleoo St•t• top sc:orer, Wayne Smith. Com- in1 lnto the game, Smith was the PCAA 's leading scorer with a 21.9 average. But he was held to just 13 against the Titans, by far bis lowest output of the coo· fe.rence campaign. The defeat just about killed the Anteaters' hopes of reaching the PCM playoffs. T6 do so, UCl must win Saturday at Fresno State, the conference co- Jeader which is especially tough at home. UCI, now 2-11 in the PCAA and 8-18 overall, shot well in the first half, making 17 of 31 field goal attempts. But the Anteaters were never in the game after Fullerton got off to its blazing start. The final eight-point margin was the closest the Anteaters got in the second half. UC lrvlM <7SI ....... Wl~ "" ... I ' 2 » 2 I t S ~ I J 11 12 1 0 U • l l u 0 0 I 0 I 0 l 2 1 t 2 • 0 1 2 I 15 ll 1' ll Smtlll """Guire 01t~t c...- '-'' Sl""'9fti Jur• 8olclef\ R""9en 8row11 lktl T01.ali S l • 13 AndtlrlO<t • s 3 u Lllld•ll 1 2 > 4 11111<" 7 t ... -" 1002$r..• S 1112 M«9.n 0 0 1 0 Aef>de S 0 1 10 P•lm 1 0 l 7 A-r 1 O o 1 Tolall 0 I 0 I .10 IS 21 1S • .........,4J-3J FRESNO -Fresno State p~ tect.ed its share f:A the PCM ba11tetball lead 'Jrl\h a 41·31 victory over Santa Barbara Thursday niibt before a crowd of 5,394. . The victory brought Fresno's conference mark to 10-3, keeping the Bulldogs lied with San Diego State for flra\,place. Fresno, allowing an average of only 53 points a game, took tbe lead with 10 minutes left and )leld Santa Barbara scoreless for eilbt and a half minutes. Anea,•J-77 SAN DIEGO -Kim Goetz scored a career-high 34 points to lead San Dleao State to an 81·17 PCAA victory over villtinC San Jose State Thursday night. Tbe Win boosted the Aztecs to lo.J in PCAA play and 17-1 over- all. The Spartans dropped to 4-9 in tbe eoaterence and 8-17 on the HllOD.. he\ Kramer ud Mite Dod4 added 12 and u po!Qta for the A.1tk9. l ..... ,...7. LONG BEA.CB -Praneola Wla•'• foal lbot with one Heond nmaJ.DlnC In ~me •an ~al State ~ Bea°'> a 7t-'18 PCM bllbtbe11 W:tlJIT Oftl' mttlDC Ptdfte '11nlnd9J Ill# Tb• defeat knocked tbe 111 .. , llOW H la PCM Jiu and 11 .. ora-an. oat w a ftrlt 'place tit hl tbt eonltrenet aa~ TM~ now haft a .. 1 le~ r.cOrd Md a 1).d cmra.u ...... W.IH _. fa.led wbUe Q7tnj 'to rebOuncl a mlhed &bot bt ._... .... Dollnie MatUi. WW.. "'° Ml 0 t ~ Witb t• Pc*Ma -lt r•" 11d•, .at •• u.. tltil. fl'M ........ pt ...... .. 111DIP'ltom ...... e. alnce 196C with wtna at Oreeon Saturdiur afternoon and aeainat Southern California nen week. Bruins forward David Greenwood led all scorers with 23 points. His one-time Los Angeles prep teammate, 1uard Roy Hamilton, added 20 and sparked a devastating Bruin.a rast break. Rickey Lee and Mark Radford had 11 each for Oregon State. .. I'm very, very elated tp win the Pac-8 Utle," said UCLA coach Gary CUnningbam. "We played an excellent game and bad a lot of respect for OSU. I'm sure the nu hurt them ." The Bruins' fast break im-pressed the crowd of 10,522, but Cunninabam insisted defense was the key for bis team. "I felt our defeuse was out· standine, the major reason for our winning. Our fast break was keyed by our defense al)(! built up the lead for us." Losing coach Ralph Miller said ot his Beavers: "I don't think we played this badly since we le!t the Carolinas the first week ol the season. We gave them the gilt ol the lon1 pus. We certainly weren't up physically." ' Mlller said UCLA should m~ke an excellent tournament representative for the Pac-8. He said ln a down year all over, the Bruins have the best record among the conference teams. He cautioned they were going Into one of the toughest reelooals at New Mexico, however. Miller used 10 players and substituted 23 times in the first ball, tryina to check the Bruina and offset the effects of a flu . . . . epidemic that hit moet of b1s squad th.lJ week. DriviAi la.yupa by Ray Blume and Lee l>roU,iit the Beaven to withlo lour at ljf-15 wttb 8:21 to 10 in the first half. Tbe Bruins, usln1 tong puses, then piled up a 19·6 scoring edie tor a 38-,22 lead at the ball. UCLA <tel -Gl.-MOOd tt, WllW 10, 561111 ~ H-llWft IO, .,_...,.. 14, .HelllM ~ l.'-'1 I, All-I. Kattr t. ~ ~ v.-.... 6.. let.ls•,._.._ Oll•OO-fl'AlW la) -i.-U. Al1-I J. A. c.mpmlt ~ • ....,.. '1, Hlwanl 4, 1NWM I, McSl\•ne I, M<Ci.wttwy •· I , C:.~t t. ~~ .. TMll&JI u.21-. Half11--UQ.A IMJ. TtUI f9'111 -UQA lt.OSUM. ...... 911&---..A-M.,Sl2. BRAD PROFFlTT AND HIS ROCKET CAR WILL RUN AT OCIR SATURDAY. No Deficit With This Drag Racer Proffitt Takes Aim at OCIR With His Rocket Car By BOWARD L. BANDY °' .. D9Uy ...... '""" The name Proffitt has been associated with drag racine since 1958 and Saturday night at Orange County International Raceway, a new chapter will begin. Brad Proffitt will be driv· ing tbe recently acquired rocket car that the family bopes to take on tour this 'summer across the country, visiting most or the major drag racing plants. But Saturday night at OCIR, Brad will be driving the JOO.plus mile per hour rocket car in compeUllon ror the finlt time aince the fami- ly acquired it a mooth ago. A graduate of Fountain Valley High School and a student at Estancia Ht1h (Costa Mesa) in bls freshman year, Brad takes over as driver o( the vehicle with the unlimited potenUal. Father Hayden, a top draa racing driver in bis own right in the early 60s, and another son, Lee. make it a family af. fair. "When I used to drive, we would get trophies for winn- ing," the elder Promu re- calls. "I bad enough of them al bome and I used t.e sell them back to track operator J . C. Hart for $S to pay foe my 1as." Hayden Proffitt was a top nam·e in the s port in th~ days and a familiar figure at all tracks. In 1962 he won Mr. Stock E l i m inator l a ure l s at Indi anapolis unde r th e NHRA banner. In 1964 he won the AHRA title at Beeline, Ariz. and during Ms career, captured 31 state titles. Brad comes by his driving talent naturally. He won a high school scholarship dra& race while a tlendlog Fountain Valley High and drove t'print cars for awhile but couldn't 1et his dad in- terested. "With all the pressure from home, we bought the rocket car," Hayden says. "We will -i>pear at 27 tracks thK 1ear in exhibitions." The rocket car ia limited to 330 miles per hour at the present time by drag racing officials. "There is n o potential to lt," Hayden says. ''We really don'l know bow fast it will 10." Saturday night, Brad will be drivlnc for the Wes t against tbe East's Kitty O'Neil in a slmUar car-bul not side-by-side. "The cars wlll come up to th e line tog e ther and burnout, then will run separately. We really don't know what would happen if th ey .,.,ent d o wn the quartermile together," Hayden says. How does it feel driving a car with so much power and llpt>ed? ''It takes your eyeballs ritht out of thelr sockets," Brad says. "It wants to catapult )'OU right out of the cockpit. It's just like Uklng off in a rocket only on a straight line. "You think you are never goina to get to the finish line. It's the longest quarter mile ever-and the faatest. When you start. you are thinking about burrylna up to 1et there so you can abut off." When he passed hla Ucense after the sixth run, Brad bad bit a speed of ~ miles per hour In the car dubbed U.S.A RocketL How does he stop a car traveling at such speeds? "I raise my arm and a gauntlet attached to my gloves r e l e a s es a parachute," Brad explains. "It is so effective we lost lSO m Iles per hour in so reet." He bas to lake one band off the steering wheel while traveling at 300-mph plus to stop the car and that taltes a lot of courage. There are seven shutdown switches to stop the car includina a spare parachute. . Upkeep costs are minimal compared to other types of drag racing cars where pistons must be changed on almost every run alone with frequent tire and engine changes. "We can run this engine ta the year 2008," the elder Pr"ffitt says. A 98 percent mixture of hydrogen peroxide with nitrogen is used tc> propel the car. When th.is mixture blta a pure silver screen, it ex .. '---------------------------------------, plodes the car down tba Spons Clipped Slwrt Official's Call Hurts Lutz OCEAN CJTY. Md. -San defeated Renata Tomanova. Clemente realdent Bob Lula 6·2, S·l : Greer Stevens upset came wltbln a hair of quallf)1ne Rosle Casals, 8·1, 2-8, 6-4; for a 1emlflnal1 berth ln the Sharon Walsh got by Caroline $1 o o, o o o 0 c ea n Cl l Y Stoll, f.6, 6-0, 6-3. International tennis tournament Thursday night. but lost a 6-7, Adle Top• Ora••n 7-5, 7-6 decision to Hun1ary's DENVER -Arthur Ashe Balus Taroczy, the latter 1atn· stunned Manuel Orantes, M, lng an advanta1e on a s-a, and Jimmy Connors defeat-lineawom.an's error. Lutl, the runnerup to ed Van Winitsky, M, g.1 in the Geru.laltia in um, bad a cham:. second round of a men's tennis th •-'-bl1 tournament TbW"lday. to elote out • maKU w e IA other tournament action 1entna lD the 10th 1ame ol the • Tbu-.1.v, Cliff D-.tate fell second ML But tbe ottlclal ln· .. __ •;,-.. in the day. A hospital spokesman aaid that the 74·year-old O'Malley bad been admitte'd for evaluation to determine the cause of a fever. ~ltffn'e• FRESNO -Jlm Sweeney, 48, who built the alliQI Fresno State Bulldop into a l>aclfJc COJSt Athletic Alsociation football champion in Just two years, bas accepted a eoacbtna poet wlth the Oaklandlla1den. runway. Each run uses 30 gallons of the fuel ln five' seconds at a cost of $'l30. · By c:ompari.soo, hydrogen peroxide used on hair, is less than one percent pure. Before the car beads down the runway, a nare ls placed beside the track near thti finish Une as a shutdown point. With all 1ystem1 10 and all gaqes set to make a run near 330 mpb, the ~ and driver are pointed .in the right direction and let go. Before 1be engine is ignl~ ed, the car is very quiet mov· Int to the atartlnl line. Tire.it are Ukewlse no problem because they do not 1p1D on takeoff. Tbe nclse and blast of air OD takeoff, belle the quietness before the aematianal nm. . To Jones LAUDERmLL, Fla. (AP) - Grier Jones aays be'• just be'19Dinl to find the winning touch at the Inverrary golf clanlc., Unfortunately for Jones, Jack Nicklaus aays the aame tbhll. Jones sbot a 5-under-par 57 Thursday in the openin& round to take a 2-strote lead over a eroup of etcbt that included Fuzzy Zoeller, Bob Shearer, Danny Edwards, Andy Bean, Kermit Zarh!y, Hale Irwin, Gibby Gilbert and Stev• Melnyk. Nicklaus, who won the $.'50,000 first prize here last year, beads a 1roup of 11 that were three strokes behind at n . The others were Barry Jaeckel, Lynn Lott, Dave Eichelberger, Don January, Pat McGowan. Bob Glider, Tom J enkins, Gary Wintz and Tim Simpson. ''It'a been cold and I haven't had much touch," said Jones, whose highest finish in five tournaments this year was a tie for sixth in the San Diego Open. ''But I have been playing pretty well." Jones, who makes his home in Wichita, spent December with bis wife, Jane and five children who range in aee from nine down to two. • "The last few years, I haven"t gotten out of Kansas soon enough," be said, "When my children were real young, they traveled with us and I used to play real well in Calilornia. Now, Christmas time is tough for me to leave . The tournaments start the 4th or 5th of January and I've beeo a month and a half without play- ing at all. "I just don't have much touch around the green," he con,_ tinued. "I'm scoring wen, like. making a 72 but il should have been a 68. Or you shoot a 75 an<1 it should have been a 72." Nicklaus shot a 36-34-70 round and called it awful. "I never seemed to get the ball very close to the bole," be s aid. LHCllllO --lllw tlle _.,. ,_.. n.n. c1a1 o1 t11e '-"..., a -tc _, u.. .--n. 7, 127·rtrd lnverr.,.., Col.WltfY Cl.a C-W: G.J-~ A.Hert!\ ~ f'.Zoellff f1.n-.t L..Gr-nl •>t-n a.SM•-~ M.McClllhllil' -.»-n O.l!:dwar.fl ~ C.c.M1 »-»-n l.'Nl•Yll ._,,._... CC1t0Clr19ft P..JS-n A.._ ~ G M«'IM J1.J:S.--n G.GHIMrt J.o..~ T AMeft ~ K.brley ~ J.C.SnNcl »-lfo-1'i H.lrwln JS.u-.t F.-lne JS.,27-n LJMCkal J.o..»-111 O.Sftl""" 3'-11-13 G.Wlftlr JS.JS-10 A.McNld e J1-»-13 L..LoO J1·l3-10 F k iter J1-»-1l T.JeftllllW 3'-~ l!:.OouQfwty 31,,._73 O.£lcllltwy »V-10 o Refram '1-»-n a .Glider »-,.-10 L.Elder ,.__n O.J•nUM'Y 3'-lf-10 L Zletl"' »-JS-73 .AP•I• Js.i5-10 A.StrMll -.-n J.Nlclll•VS ·~ J .Sl"'°"l :17·3'-73 P.McGowwt ~ a.er...-11..,_73 T Slrn-~ K.$1111 IWl-1J IC.FH'OUI ...U-11 J NewtOQ J1.-1J H.Twltty •l,_11 a.wat1e1 »-lS-n 1.0.wlln »-1$-41 a.G¥d11H' -..v-n W.L.WI ~11 J.Mell..... V -.»-lJ P.Hencocll »-)s-11 P.MOUfl Jt.J1-l'l J.Cllan<ey J7.Js-12 11.M~ 3'-Sl-11 .1.AU"9tt., •)11-12 J.~adllft -.U-n SoCal Seeks Share of Lead A share of the NAIA District 3 Southern Division basketball cbamplonship will be on tbe line tonight when the Southern California College <Costa Mesa> Van1Uards entertain Pt. Loma Collece of San Diego in the reg. ular aeasoo finale. Tipoff for the strugele that could give the Vanguards a share of the tiUe, is at 8. Pt. Loma and SoCal are! currently one game apart. Pt. Loma is 7·2 in conference play and SoCal is 6·3 along with Azusa-Pacific. Overall, the Vanguardl are J.S.lJ. In the first meeting of the two teams in San Diego, SoCal captured an 81·75 verdicL The Vanguards are paced by early-~ason scoring star David Barron who bas recently changed to assisting hls team mates (he bad 11 assists tbe otber nlebt> along with Jeff Welshans, Randy Adams. Paul Anderson and Lawrellce MoNeal. Welshans bu taken over aa tbe leadina scorer in re-cenl aames. blW.ng 21 against UC San Diego~. correetl)' called a fault. wbeo vlcUm U. a 7·5, H upset by d d t .. t Frew llc!llllan. Geotr Masters Lut1 apeea,rec rea 'T 0 ... u defeatect Terry Moor, 3-S, 7-6? away • WIDDlni placement., fore· 6-3, and WoJtek F\bat downea iJlf.u~t:rJ!~~-Doug,:Palmf.7,M,M. tosln1 that cam• ud the nm St.-1~ 81·14 Troj~ns 1;11mhle, · 4341 two at Taroe11 pulled even. .. ... .., Allo wbmlq anc1 ciui,i sEA'lTLE -Junior su•nt fat •• ..... wu me N Paul Olov1cch1'1l 1eored 21 •llO OVel'CJD)e a 5-2 PGln'-.. Stan.ford sr•bbed • defleh to defea$ C arlla 1-11•• lead lD tbe flnt half .ad p...,.U. a.I, H. '1.S. beld oa to defeat Wa@lnpw 81·7' In a Pac\fte-8 ~ bUketbaU ••m• Thurtdaf mabt. t .,,,..,.," LOS ANGELES Walter O'M alltY, cbalrman Of the board ot ttie LOI Anpt• ooasen. wu ln uU1fa~ cosadl\ioD at. )lttbocllt 1D.R~. MW.. ~ DlPt ~betna ~u.t u a paUenl ....U. • EUGENE, or_•• <AP) -ltelvin Small put aw11 twol he tbrowa wltb 41 ~eft to al•• C>ft!IDl.l • ~ .... Bo.atheni c.lifol'illa ftund11 nltbt t.n a Pac:Uk-1 Ccderence buketball...-. Small'I me tbrowa ca.ne after TtojeDa flelhman o.or.e Ratkovtcb tut two tout abota to .u. it at '1 'Wtth a:23 left. After the te•m• txebaqed turnovers )hrt Roltln8ton foaled Small bl tbe beck ed.itt with Q HCCOd• to co. Tben USC'• CUit Boblntan, the pa, .... leidlll KOrW .... -out mucb ~ u. _...Ult 1IWl four foul~i mlaaed a 10.foot Jumper wlm 19 aecGDds Wt aQd Or•IOQ'k t>u llartihdilt ~ boa Delaet. ' Boie:• H.rtlbone IDltltd • tree with te MeOllda left. Tbi Duck•' Rob ClOla Ulen forced a Jump ball when he ltnoektd the ball •••Y from Doua Wl(ttfeldt wlth two~ l.n. use ~ th• UJ>. but »on Carllno wu short from th.• top of the key to pve Oregon tbl wtn • Tb• lead ~h••&•d ban41 HYetaJ tliD9 iD tM-'. llnt ba1f wttb ilildliS llM ~men tb&D a ~pcilDt adnntan. At ' , the hall the '1\oojans led 23.ii and lncreued tbe edae to 11·21 early lb the aecond half on.two turnatouasd Jump. 1bo.l1 by Roblmon. Ore&Cl.Dt pt~rha1 wltbout .tarter """ton Sealey wbo bas. the flu. tame bact when liartahooe hit two bueteta and Jllke Clark and Closs l)Ut 1D two hM thtowl each to mate It a.a with 12:38 left. •tc .,., _ ,...,., ............... _...._ "· ..... '° 1, Cllrflll .................... .. T .... 1tlW't. ........ ,_.,...,...o.tt ... ..._s, L ...,.._,_,0-4o.T .. tal141. .._....-~IMt.T ........ _.....,._ c.t ......... 0..-u. ....... -.•• Gd.~•--.-. r " I ' . l . • • • ' . • • • • l !Anteaters Spikers llladed By ERNIE CASTILLO Ol tllll Dlilly ......... UC Irvine's still evolvin1 track and field team can best be compared to the proverbial tadpole who, upon tlrin1 of beln1 tile blsgest creature in a small pond, found the eoing rough when it became a small frog in a big pond . But while bead coach Len !'1ller, the eternal optimist, isn't dieting any championship for Cl's first year as a Pacific oaat Athletic Association member, be isn't discountine il eatber. For, simply slated, this should be the strongest team in t.be Ant.eaters' short, but rich, hJ11tory. Thal alone would be saying something, considering the fact that as an independent UC Irvine was NCAA Division II champion ln 1976, runner-up in 1977 and produced six individual UUists in that span. However, the Anteaters have moved up a notch to Division I this year and are in a conference that features established powerhouses San Jose State and Cal State (Long Beach}. Thus, tbe explanation for Miller's 1uarded optimism. Objectively, Miller says, UCI should be seeded fifth in the con- ference. But potentially, the Anteaters could do much better. ''As a coach, I would never enter a season and strive for fifth place," he says. "We could finish much higher, Jus t how much remains to be seen; but I would not preclude anything, even us winning it. Of course, a lot of things have to go right for that lo happen." . Hjfll get a better chance to evlftbate the Anteaters' chances Saturday when UCI kicks off the season al home with a non- scoring meet against perennial national champion USC and vastly improved PCAA member San Diego State. Field events begin at 10 .a.m. w1lh running events scheduled to start at 11. If Miller bas one goal for his team , it's to qualify 16 athletes for the NCAA Di vi sion I championship meet in June. Last year, UCI qualified ju.st two and in the past six years, only five Anteaters have met the qualifying standards. Known mainly as a strong team in the distance races, UCI will field its fineat field event cont- ingent this year. By season's end, Miller feels the school will see its first 26-foot lon1 jumper, nrst 7- foot high jumper, first SO-foot triple jumper and, if all goes well, first NCAA Division I individual champ. , Here's the way events stack up, along with comments from Miller: Sprints -"We have more depth than we've had here bef0re t>ut we're still lacking the prov·· en sprinter. However, with Russell Royston and LaMont.e King, we have two sprinters that could compete very well in con· ference." Russell, a senior, is the school record holder for 100 meters with a time of 10.4. as a prep- ster, he won the 1974 CI F 3-A 100-yard dash title in his first rear of competition. King, a freshman best known for bis long jump abilities, ran 100 yards in 9.4 last year and should double in some dual meets. A sleeper in the 400 could be D a r r v 1 Mc G .re e , a bl g , strong type who should sub- stantially lower bis personal best of 48.4 this season. HO -Steve Scott could dominate this event the way he did the 1500 meters a year a10 w~en. he became America•s top mUer. Scott bu a persQnal beat SeftAateat.eTSt Paae B-T SoCal Belts Whittier, 12-4 WHITTIER -Southern Callfol"Qla Collefe of Costa Mesa tallied sbr nms m the rrrst three lnnln11 and subdued host WbltUer College, 12-4, Th1ll'1Jdiy *1i non-eonference baseball. The vldorJ improve. SoCal's *ord to 3-2 as the Vanguards ~epare tor the NAIA District ! Southern Division opener SatW'· day, a doubleheader at home ,a•alnet Cal Lutberu. • Stan Tbomas picked up 'lour rbl wtth a triple and •tnah '~nd Mike Scheets contrlbUttd ~ee rbl with two 1lngle1 &o erc•arbead the Vanauai:f'• =em CaUforala Collep alMd a J.J.blt ittiet -.and toOt -•ntaae OI •l.S Whtttler emiH • nOtCti t.be Win lot ~tcbet ttm )'DCb. . . I Frldly, Febtuaty ~. 1978 DAil. Y PllOT 115 C.apo Vialley: Battles Crusaders t-_ JEFF FRAZER Leads HVC Tonight Conquerors, Don Lugo Vie Huntington Valley Christian High (Newport Beach) laces Doo Lugo High or Chino tonight (7:30) in the CJF small schools bas ketball quarterfinals at Ocean View High in Huntington Beach. Led by All-CIF ~enter Jeff Frazer, the Huntington Valley Christian Conquerors are lS-6 and champions of the Academy League. A 6·8 center, Frazer averages 22.9 points per game. Don Lu&o i.s 15-6 with a free lance schedule. This ii the Con· quistadores second trip to the Orange Coast area. having lost to Capistrano Valley High, 89-37, earlier this season. While Frazer is the bub ol Huntington Valley Christian's attack, 6-0 junior Kevin King is also a capable scorer with an 11.9 average. His high game thiJI season ls 26, while Frazer bu scored more than 30 points on four occasions. The winner qualifies for a se mifinals berth against Chadwick or No. 1 seeded Orange Lutheran. Two CIF l·A basketball teams wllb lmpreaslve winning streak' put u °" u.e U.n• tonlabt <1:ao> at Capistrano Valley Hteh'a Couaara battle the Valley C~rlallan <Cerritos) High Crusaders at Saddleback Collece. The Cougars of CaP.istrano Valley coach Paul Smith, with Bob Cl\arles, the Orance Coast. area's leadin1 scorer wit!\ a 25.9. avera1e, have won 12 in a row . But the Crusaders haven't tasted defeat in their last 16 starts. ''W&'re just 1oJ.a1 to do UM thtnes that have worked fOC' us all year," saya Smltb ... Valley Christian doean't appear to be as bJf or physical u Notre Dame was Tuesday, but it may bo a little quicker overall." Those items that have pro· pelled the Cougars to a sterling 19·6 record include the scoring punch of Bob Charles, the scor- inl and playmaklng of Robin Charles, and a consistent front line of Bert Fenenga, Mike Dunlvln and Chuck O'Halloran. O'Halloran picked bis mates uf Tuesday wllb aome clutch p ay, and Smith bas t~ree others-freshman Cam Bryant, Bill Skiles and BW Strickland who can do a job. Bob Charles has scored lh the 20s or more 21 times and has a high game of 40 points. Robin, meanwhile, adds fire to the Cougars offense with a deteiv- lng 11.0 average. He's averased 16.0 in his last seven starts. Valley Christian's major weapon amidst a balanced crew is 6-0 guard Michael Smith, who has averaged 18.0 po\nts per Newport,' FV Dominate Sunset Track Pict11re The Sunset League track and lield race can be broken down Into. two divlsiom-one for con· tenders, of which there are two, and one for also-rans, of which there are four. All but Newport Harbor and Fountain Valley, which finished 1-2 last year and are expected to battle it out again this year for the crown, fall into the latter group. Both teams are clearly a cut above the others, who feature some standout in• dividuals but not enough depth to make a run for the tiUe. A capsule look at the five area Sunset members: Netep0rt BarlNw For a picture of supreme con- fide nce, listen to coach Bob Hailey describe Newport Harbor High's chances of defending its Sunset League track and field cbampaonsbip. "I don't think there's any doubt about it unless we break some legs between now and then,•• says Halley. whose Sailors will be aiming for their fourth title in the last five year11. "I'm only optimistic," he adds, "when the handwriling is. on the wall." C hris Corum , Wayne Kasparek, Steve Dawson and Frank Vencllk, members of the mile relay team that clocted a 3: 19.3 last year, are all back, forming the nucleus or a strong sprint and middle d.l.atance crew that should again make tbe Sallon tbe team to )>eat. . • Corum, defendl.QI cbampioa tn the 100 (9.9), bas also been timed for 22.2 1n the 220 and G .S in tbe440. .., Kasparek wlll ron the 100 (10.0}, the 330 low hurdles (38.5) and both relays. Dawson will run the 100 (10.1), the "1) high hurdles (14.8) and both re- laya while Venclik will nm the 440 (49.6), the ball mlle (1:56.3> and both relays. There's excellent prospects in the wei1ht. with discus man Doug Brockmeyer (152-0) and frosh-soph league sbot put champ Joe Carnahan (52-0). The Jumping events are headed by graduates of the JV program. Pat McCarthy high jumped 6-2~ last year while Kelly Hirahara went 21-0 in the long jump and was over 40 in the triple. Bill Smiley, 12·6 as a soph, takes care of the pole vault. If half-miler Charles Steak (1:58.9) and miler Joe Newkirk (4:38} keep improving, the Sailors won't be as vulnerable in the longer races as most people think. Newport figutes to have most meets wrapped up by the Ume the two-mile, the team's only major weakness, is run. If not, there's always the mlle relay team to fall back upe>n. ,_,.;. l'alfew Normally, losing a quality athlete like Ken Margerum would be enough to make any coach cry. But Bill Thompson has so much overflowing talent on hand that bis first year as head track coach at Fountain Valley High may be a championship one. Wilb the exception of a See Samet Page B-t At Westminster Barom Go After CIF Mat Crown Fountain Valley Hieb School's Barons. with lour entrants capable ol winnin1 their weight division titles, will be in contention lo win a second straight CIF Southern Section w restllng cha m pionabip Saturday at Westminster mgh School. Preliminary bouts lnvolvtng 16 top wrt:sUera in each ol 13 weight divisions, will begin at 10 Saturday mornin1. Third and fifth place bout finals will be at 7 with the championship matches following around 8. With five section perlonners qualifying for the atate meet in San Dleco a week later, the batUe for filth place will have as -m u c b m e a n l n g a s t h e championship matches. Among the cont.enders for the title will be El Dorado (Placentia) with six entrants "' includine two who won last week; San Lula Obispo with slx entrants and three champs; Lakewood with five entrants and three sectional winners ; Channel Islands (Oxnard) with six entrants; Sant.a Fe (Santa Fe Springs) with slx and Mira Costa <Manhattan Beach) with Cive entrant.a. "I leel we have a good chance to win It if our four WTestlers come lhrou&h lxlt Larry Budien is in a tough bracket." Fountain Valley coach John Rosales H>:S· Budgen (21·2) is in the 178-pound division but lost his final m1tcb 1n the sectionals last week at Cypress Colle1e. This placed him in a tougher bracket for this week's competition. Gary Bohay (31·2), a third place flnl.sher in the state la.st season at 106 po\inds, wlll be among the favorites in the 123-pound division. Steve Barreto (33-7), the surprise of the Fountain Valley tea~t could give the Barons a founo entrant in the state meet alter winning bis weight (136) com petition at the sectionals. Mitch Finklea (28-1), was upset last week, 3-0, in the heavyweight finals after posting 22 pins in his previous 28 matches. Tbe Orange Coast area could have at least 10 wrestlers qualify for tbe state meet. Included in the group are Bill Taylor (115) and Todd Boyer (35-1) from Edison; Bob Larwood (29-4) and possibly Sean McCann (106) and Randy Roberts (168) of Dana Hills. Jamie Roberson (130) or Huntington Beach, su1fered a cut tbat required four stitches over bis left eye lut week but says be will wresUe. He is 3G-2. Teammate Mlke Provanaano (98) could also quality. Dan Schroeder (28·4·1) or University High (Irvine) at m pound.a and Chris Roll (34-2·2) of Corona del Mar, are alao top contenders for a slate meet berth. IN CIF MEET -Todd Boyer of Edison High (Huntlnaton Beach), is on his way to plnning an opponent in the CJF sectional meet. Boyer (168 pounds) wilt be among the favorites in Saturday's CIF f mals at Westminlster High. ' _ 01>£ Nine Romps; Gauehos TaDihle --aame. And lf tonn boldl Robln Charles wlll cet the d tensive asslenment acai Smith. The Crusaders appear to bav~ the edee ln rebounding with ~ solid 8-3 front line, although U.' J rebounding of 6-2 Fenen1.a.i ·~ atrenath ot Dunlvil\ and overua · play or O'Halloran have bem· t• real uaetsin theCougara ati.ck' •• , •·' "Valley Christian seems to be a running team," notes Smith: , "We're hoping they do becaus' we'd like to run with them." ' --;: Boswell, Van Duel Ag8in Anaheim High's Clare Vanffoorebeke and Westminstu Hlgh's Bill Boswell were In:_ volved in more than one bitter .. fobtball clash during their coaching careers-and they· aren't through yet. VanHoorebeke (North) anc{ ,., Boswell <South} will b~ th~ coaches in the Orange County Football Coaches eame, to take , place at Santa Ana Bowl, pro. bably April Z7. The game iS a revival ol a "' short series a couple of years back when Orangt! County :. coaches met a challenge from San Gabriel Valley coaches. Now, however, it's being'·, planned on a North-South basis in a similar vein to the high school AU-star game. Coaches among Orange eoun.. ty high schools and junior col· leges are beine sought for play .. ing duty and interested partie., should cootact Roger Stahlhut at Anaheim High (North) or Ruis ~·--~. i~ ROGER :CARLSON Purnell (South) of Rantlngton Beach'• Ed.lsao Hlgb. . ..., Tickets will be $1 eaeb and tf the intensity of the game ls • · anythlnc near what It was the last time a coaches game a Westmtmter High WU beld, it'll ~ be the bargain of the year. Already in the South's plans are quarterback Greg Henry (Edison), Bob Ruckman <Oceaa .. View), Mike Taylor (Edi.son) and Hank Cochrane and Larry Doyle (Newport Harbor>, .. among others. A blow to the South eamp Is the loss ot F.dison coach Bill Workman, who has reportedlJ retired aft.el' nursing bruises the past two years. BenefittJng from the game are the individual schools involved with half of the proceeds goinC ' to the scbool selling the tickets. Too often. coacbes oa lettls · other than varsity do aot cata the credit tbe7 deeene. Man. Edison (Bamtlagtoa Beaefl) Higb'• and Corona del Illar Billa'• soplaomore baske&bsll teams 1alaed special re• co1a1u.. ID tbe Dally Pilot, maQ e&bel' deRrtlag &ea.ma~· not ••• almply becaaae ll•ll8' .t space a1ad perse••el caaao& •1 laudlelL .. .. Two &.laat come .. mlad. .... \ sanl7 &llien are odlen ill dae ~, area, are Eltuela mp (Costa Meu)~jaaior vanity basketball " eoacb Eric Kramer and Oeeu t View <RunthlitoD Beaela) mp rrealaman baaketball coac:lt- llaady Kardaer. Kramer'• forees swept ID • H·f Centary Leape record .... .\ claimed their foar&la straight , lea1ae crown. Kareller'a uew was H.. m . le•c•e ud ze.1 OftftlL People sometimes woader od wby aome ,.,,......, are ....,. , ner,~~b'91a 1 baalletbill. foodl.U. buebaB.i.. 'J! wlaatenr, ~ Ma• reu. ~ Ill ......... ol ............ '{ NHIMil • Mad CON Me -tile claM..... ';.; t The eulelt prediction of tbe 1ear: Cbuct GalJo, former Mis•lon Viejo mp asslltant and the ooacb who transformed Servile (Anaheim) Blah'• football program ... bact to tbe respected level that it now boasts, 'Will be the new football -. ..., coach at Laluna Hills lllgb. , ~ The Pirates bad 14 •ln£::: a double b1 Glenn 8 wttb James Ne11on and Joe Nem.th -.eh ldnl a pair ot rbl. ...... C'lb) ....... ,. .. Nrllrtlt HIQ,... 1001" Ct""", If • 0 1 I = 1 1 1 0 Laguna l:lllls wlll operate tn '! tbe South Coast Leacue thll ' 1 September wftbiout seniall. II Stolen 1*.. wen coatrtbatid by Bob Smttb. Mike Soclditf .. Tommy Barnett and Erle Pey&oo. .... ..!,_.. • t 11 u • 11 I I ...... {Otl .... 110 ..... 4011 ~... 010 VAllllll\;.cf 4 1 U ~-· t I 0 I HMltr, .. •jJI ......... T ttll Jll'llli.C II 11 t .... I Ml H 1 0...a.tft.11 "''~< 1111 •'""' .~· 1111 ..,,. ... , tf a 1 t t llrlCll, • a t t I ~ff 11' ' .......... 1 t I 0 ""'9fl,;. ' " • .... .. " I I .,...,... tlll ~cf •••• WMl.._ If • 1 I 1 "-tit 1e • I t t ..... ,..,... • I I I Ntw,, t I I I ~-'1111 ,...._..., .... ......... 1111' ., ..... """" ..... .,...... . ' t t • .. ~ . . • C.-t'm1 II Prom PaJe B·5 •upentar lllte Maraerum, lha Barooa have it all; eprioten. distance t\lnnera. hurdlers, exp•rlence, depth and rraaumy. i The ClF 4-A champion in the »o bl&h hurdles, Mareerum bad •'-1e1son best ol 13.7. He abo ,,JI.olds the county record in the '~1 1 pie ·Jump at 48-21• shares the eaeue record in tne 330 low 0 jburdlea at 37 .9 and won all three ~vents to go along with a second· 11.Place in the 100 at the Sunset .-:ham pion,.,hips. l" Yet, his absence will hardly be •.noticed. For the Barons return "~very other member of the 1977 •"varsity team and have been ibolstered by a junior transfer 1bat should fill Margerum's spikes in the low hurdles. He is Troy Blevens who was the CIF 3-A frosh·soph 330 lows champion (38.4) for Arroyo High ~f El Monte. Blevens also high )Umped 6-4 and ran a 51.0 440 a year ago. In addition, there is junior Dennis Cowan, who finished s.econd to Margerum in the eague finals in the triple jump nd later went on to win the CIF rosh·soph title at 44·9. Willie Gittens, the CI F 4·A Player of the Year in foot1-ll. should take care of the sprlnts and the long jump. As a Junior e had times of 9.9 for the 100, 22.6 in the 220 and a best of 22·1 in the long jump. Brian Appel is a triple threat in the longer races with 1977 ests of l :56.5 in the half mile, 4:20 in the mile and 9:26 in the wo-mile. All·CIF in cross ountry, he gives Thompson a strategic advantage for most meets with his versatility. B untlngton Beach : There's a lot of uncertainty at f Huntington Beach High but one ,thing's for s ure-the Oilers' 'young track and field team is Jdestined for a rebuilding year. L "l really don't know how this ~earn is going to Care," says coach Carter Lewis who must depend on ju niors and sophomores to carry the load this season "We could be s trong or we could bomb out" Lewis lost several key athlete~ for a variety or reasons-injury, ineligibility, transfer and mid-term graduation. Only 10 seniors grace the roster. One senior that made it back is Mike Gifford, league runnerup m the mile (4:23.8) who will also double in the 880 (2:00.0). But the distance ace could be junior Gordon Duff, the firth place finisher in the Call cross country league meet who has times of 4:20 in the mile and 9:40 for two miles. Lewis also expects a lot of scoring from Juniors Curl Woolen and Deron Linsacum and senior Scott Brummett. Linsacum runs the 100 in 10.3. the 220 1n 22.8 and like Brummell, is a 21 ·0 long Jumper. Brummetl's best event is the triple jump (43-0) while he can also double in the 100 00.4). Wooten high jumped 6-2 last year as a soph but shows ~ potential. says Lewis. In the weights Lewis has shot .. ··.-. --:-._~ .... putt'r1 Nelson Rieale and Jen• Hayter. who both went 4t feet l••t year. and d.lscwi thro r .Jim Bartow who hu a beat of 136.0. nm ~npam la the top hope in the pole vault. ........ Coach Dave Okura Is the first to admit that tbe Marina (Huntington Beach) Hilb track and field team will have its share of both &ood and bad moments this seaaon. ••we have some at.reneths and then we have some r eal weaknesses,'" Okura tiays in assessing the Vikings. There should be no problem in the distance events where the Vikings can bold their own against any team in the league. The corps is beaded by late bloomer Carl Anderson, the Sunset League cross country champion; junlor Matt Blaty, who had a best of 9:29.S 1n the two mile last year; and Luis Garcia, who ran a 4 :23 mile Jast year as a soph. Greg DeHaras, who s hould substantially lower last year's 4: 33 mile best, and Robert Lebovic add depth to the four-lap evenl Garcia ran the half mile in 2:02 last year and he'll probably double. Fred Loya wilJ run the 880 (2:04) and 440 (52.1), joining Brian Penderghast in the shorter event. Otherwise, the Vikings are vulnerable to a team with depth. Ken Gabrielson (10.0 in the 100, 22.8 in the 220) is the only returning sprinter. The top hurdler is Steve Lui, who has been limed in 52.3 for the 120 highs and 42.1 for the 330 lows. Edbo1t Mike Taylor doesn't have any championship ambitions for his first year as head coach of the Edison (Huntington Beach> High track and field team but he might have some upset plans. "Realistically, we could lake third in league based on our cross country team and the people we have coming back." says Taylor, who replaces Gordon F1tzel as head coach after working with the weight men last year Only one of four Edison league champs in 1977 returns. distance ace John Goldstein. As a iunior. . Goldstein won the league two mile title in a 9 :25.9 upset over team mate Charlie Christensen after finistung third in the milr al 4 :26.5. Another potential champ is Steve Davis, who clocked a 14.S in the 120 high hurdles as a sophomore. Rob Mllucky and Scott Feeney. the top sprint hopes, both cart run the 100 in 10 l and the 220 in 22.8 so Edison won't be lacking in the dashes. Feeney later in the season will also run the 330 low hurdles. an event be bolds the achoo! record (38.6). Jeff Hyder, an All·CIF defensive back in football, has already long jumped 21·0 in practice but the Chargers aren't overlv strong ln the field events. BOB HAILEY Tena Co•ch 'Optimistic Geary Leads Orange Coast Orange Coast College evened its track and field record at l·l Thursday by defeating MiraCosta College 101-43 on tbe OCC track. Freshman Jim Geary was a double winner in the 100 and 200 meter races, clocking 11.l and 21.4, while Forrest Metcalf took fir~l in the 5,000 meters (1.5:47.2) and second in the 1,500 (4:14.3). Or-CNlt It., IUI Mira CHIA (Al••-.......... , 100-1. Ge<lf'/ 10) 11.1; 2. FoNy (01 11.U, l . Mlhad lMI 11.4. no~: O..ry IOI 21~; 2. MlltHd IMI no time; 400 I. C:0.-11 IOI 11 6, 2. MCPMll 10) ll.l, l. GrHlt• (M) SI._ IOO-H•mM>n IM) 2 00 1, 2. Martinea CM) 2·01 •: l. Shor11012:02 '· uoo-1. ~, ... , (M) 4 1J O; 2. M411t•ll IOI • 14 1; ' c..I•-10) 4; 11 s 5000-1. Mlttc.llf 101 U ;47.2; 2. C.1-101 n·•.o: l .a.1a 10111:100 110HH-I. Ou-nd 10> U.6, 2 Hank• 101 161;3 Gl-10l16a. AOOIH-1. F•I ... 10) I 00 0, J PuttnMI (0) I .00 •. !. Slmn-. IMI ltOJ O. 400 relay-1. Or&'\99 GDet1 AS.O. ''°° rel•y-1. Or ..... c:..tt 3:32.0. HJ I 5"1111\ IM) H ; 2. F~ IOI M . J Vu-l<e•IUI 10) S.IO U -1. Jwllaft (01 21 .. ; t. ~n (Ml 21-3\.o. J HOOM 101 t).114, TJ-1. Wlll._,.t (Ml ..._.; 2. -IOI 4M. l . Fl-10141-4\'I. PV-1 8ol-1 (01 l:M; 2. R--101 11 •• l Javtlln-1. V11-l<t•I"' (01 HS.•. 2 . ._, 101 I ..... 1 Slmmoftl IM) 147-4. SP I. Meinllt• lMI 424; 2. A"4 ... <O> Jt."-t, l. lint• (01»0 DT 1 M<tnllre (NI) 117 •. 1 R-t 101 1~1 l V111tl<e•kll 101112·1 Prep Cagers . ·1n Twin Bill Some or the brightest prospects in CIF basketb~ll will be showcased tonight in lhe 4·A quarterfinals, a doubleheader scheduled to begin at 7 in the Anaheim Convention Center. The first game pits top-ranked Verbum Dei High (Los An,eles> against Compton. Verbum De1 comes in with a 25·1 record whtle Compton boasts a 20·4 slate. The second .1ame (tentatively sd for 8:45) matches Katella High o r Anaheim, Orange County's No. 1 ranked t.eam, against ere.cent.a Valley, led by guard· Gregg Goorjlan who carriesa43.7scoringave.rafe. Alamitos Entries T..._.,...,_...,._ ........ 1:• "ltsT llACIE -One milt. P.u. ci.1,..1 .... lr'll Olf ..._.., lft -ol Int I , ... ru .,...,,.._ Purw ,....., o.im- '"' tirlG• Plllt. T ... o.r...... A (..,._); PtlMe 1•111 !Goudr••11l; Mer Cte•d tMe rlr.welll; 9omllers CeUl\HI tal¥1M); 9Mt b:,.-eu (~I; Toksco , .. _Ill; IEH' Vel¥tt IL.KUY); telwf" Grett.,.'"'"'"''· i.....-1: ..,_ aar1 cc:ir..1: ,.,. Wallllom ~ 10..-1: .,..,.._ MMlne ( LltfM!lllll t My °'1WCt IC nltillt (AutHll) l IMle ....... (o.ulf'Nul. A -~ ...... ....,.,. llXWI llUCa -0... ~ .._ .. c1e1m1111 ~ ~IO•l'C9flt ' Yfft -it~. l'WM U-. O•lmlfll lll'lc9........_ • • J have been doing bualnet1 with Johnson and Son elnce 1971 when I purchued my first new Lincoln. Your aervlce dept. under Chuck Woodard'• guidance ha1 alwaya 1urp11Hd my expect•tlon1. Not once have I Md to return my car for something not done saeotto IUCll -ON""'''· Pece. c.1-lltM. Iv-.._ & -· ,_ • 1,.,,., ot uoo flrtt mon•' • Ume/rMnt,S/. l'llf'M UOOO. .. IC II Clft9 (~1\1111; RMt Doll911 '°'"'"''Kiii; ~ (~); St..-,...., CH-•>: Nwt.ui. IV•lltndl"fMllll; Mele yon M•rt CL.ofl90>; ~~ cer-1. TM1aoaACa-C1N...ite..._o.$ .,.., Mb .......... _.. .. t ..... "°" _.. .... 4 ,. .. life ,., ... 11.ttery (AlllM11l; ltff4Jy Oelll (Cr-I; Mettl ...... C.,...,_lt Patria ,._ CCWOINll>: Ollt.nlpt M91'91t CICllMMrh ..lumol CT...il. Helle CJw1W N ~: C-RlcMrlll (o...ttl>. HV•NTM aACe -OM Mii•. Ttet. ll\Ylwt .... , ""'-ltt.000. Dolr.tWI -(M9<0.....lll; llHlrs Surjw!M ,...,,,,....,; Joffa Prl-o Cll•tl*llol; lt•••I Mlh l .. tdil!entl; OVrnlH (Llgl\1111111 I Ne llot CS.,.IHtl; Kitty Ket (~). correctly. John Weith El Toro Orange County's oldnt Lincoln-Mercury Dealership JOHNSON aso" l''•LUl '4 . ; \I l.J ;. ~ it· flrat~y. P'\rMSUlt. Royal Ayeal\• (GOUffHlll ; C.W .. WH(~;5"dll ....... !Ueti1111111; fl'fl"9 AM ILMOft>; koytt.l\H ,.riff N CIUt'"l•I; LAIWdlM T•r• lllr•llnl: ArMllN •o, (ICH"'61.,.I: Joal .. (; ... IC. IWllllllm~I. k1HM uc8-o. ,....._ ~. fllllln & 11\.,U, IMlt•tlel\el IWtlldl<ff ...... 1. Llllll n !Wllll-J: N•tlft MISI CKtieltlefll SM119 Softl• Clletllly); llellt Clleft CCMWI); Trw ~y 10.-). 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5830 . . ' TRACK I TENNIS I HARNESS RACl~G Mater Dei Spiker $parldes-(57~V2) ~ College;· Prep Net Results IMOMetG..W . ...... Capistrano Valley 1Uah celebrated lta fil"lt wi1...._ cu1s.°""""'" llLI w11111111• cucH •t. M ..... , k " DT-1 H•r~ltt IU tM'I; 2. tUC:SU 6-f, t·•· •et. Cr11wtf'• trac and field meet ever by routine VJSltiDI w11• <L11 tuto11i w. .,.; 5&MdW cuci• I/lief, Ocean View <Huntington Beach), 99-28, Tbuttday. • ,., •• "'°"' cso 11eta1 .. ,. ,.,, "'· Th fl doubl 1 tori " .. ..._.,llf)•IT-OrH11llet• cut ... ) 7.f, .... '-1: e rst-year Couaars got e v o es 100-1. McK•••• uu t1tt1 s. •••"''• cucu .,, .•• , ..... from Tom Fogarty (distances), Andy Ivers ,...,.,~1;s.AMN ell. cuc1e1 .. ,_ N. •· .-.. tcSL•• ( i t ) Ch I . c "d (' ) T dd tio-t.---Ca>ts.•;t ...... , ..... o:~<""'*'·a..M spr n a , ,r te asst y Jumps , o tLI. cto ..... , •·•· ,.,, •·•.1. •••· Fulladosa (weights) and Robert Jacklon (high Ht-1. Heycoo tLI S1.1; t. '"°~ <Wllll M.. M : .. ....., hurdles and pole vault) while winning all but two 0=:. ·~:m-.~~::,. i....,.. ~1~:',;.,~~'-:: :a.:~ ·events over the Seahawks, comprised of (L11a.Du¥111u. cuco.-teicoe11cuc:se144t..: sophomores and freshmen. ""M~:cL111:_'~.:!!1tt·•• 1• ~••OIUl~:::.!1"-.... Mark Eddy won three events to lead Mater 2""'11-1· Meo-ti IL> 1•:41• L F"M*rtY co1 *'· MMta &.a. ..r: IMIKM CU;~ OI• ce1. 'to ...... Del (Santa Ana) to a SIMS victory over Verbum 10 MH-1. sw11111 ce1 11.0; 2. T-1 <O> •· ~ .... i; D a"'9f1t11 (IU;~ ........ !LI. IOI IHf. ~ , M ; H ... m el (Los Angeles) in a home meet. Eddy won the ,,0 LH-1• Clllv." <L> •u; 2• 101wt.o.¥11w.M:McOOMH'P' 880 in 2:06 Oat. the mile in 4:47.2 and the two-mile •--ce1;s.,_.,. 111. ••· KllN!lel w, W; ,_.,. '°' IHf. . 0 08 7 . D R b. l in ... ~ .._ re1t...-ci T••A.0. Owell 6-0. 6-01 Met1on IOI dlf. ,.... ·tn 1 : . to give enny o lDSOn av ctory auS Mlto.-.t..,-LA_,,...,u:n... w ... t;SrnMaCOJ# .... ., .... w. debut as bead coach. HJ-1, TWIY tlil H:t . .._ ell. ·,. T.::::'::> def Ac-.. Tb t k f th t h i LJ-1. MtlCel\llt (U 11·0; 1. ecNerlr-• e op mar o e mee , owever, came n .-.-cu. '-"'..., M 1 SfllltMNrtOll co1 ... the shot put where the Monarchs' Vincent Brown T J -1. Ad•"'• tLI 31.1; 2. ,. •••• cs .... •·1• •·t: Horrla· t ff t ul 57 41,4.a ff rt tb t h ld aJt McK9111le t•>. Mto.<>ald (O) *'· ICl,.,....I·._ .. go o as~ ac ar · e o a s ou m e si--i. 01,. <LI <42-2; 1. .HcellO •-1. •-1: •• .._"..,.,•" co,."'· him one of the county's bestJn his event this year. <El; a. T~ ILi. C11rl1t~o.v11w • ...a. Jay Vandereema turned in a distance double oT-1. 01tt nJ 121 .. : 2. ,._ ......... a>atCN'lftllf as Mission Viejo finished second in a tri·meet at 1•1;1.Sm111iCE~1. ""'°Co)~ ~110 ...,, home. A junlor, Vandereems won the mile in 4:37.6 1 -1 -......... .. ,; K. L-;nott co>llff ...,.,., OiOulllo d th il in f f th I ANtlt 191 v•I C4' .....,.._..,.. w, M ; G4rel• CCI def P•rM<ft W. an e two-m e 10:03 or 10 o e D ablos' 61 ,._1. K..-w tt.1; t. 1lft!Mt 7J , w : Mt.et 101 *' J-u. w. points. El Modena (Orange) won the meet with 83 <S~~~1(s1 M.O; 2• " ... .,. .. 11 v111et1D 101 • °"'° H .. ,: o points while Katella (Anaheim) was thlrd with 26. (Al; i. $tdMI (A). • LYllMt (0)-llMttleM, ... ,M. Art Gourdine won both hurdle events and John ...._1• fll<M .(A> kl; 1• '*"1"' P-K. L:C:, .. PM W!'t Peavy high J·umped 6-4 ln El Toro's 78-58 loss at II>: J. '• ~ !~·1:-0· 1. ..... ~ .,...,,, 0101111to6-t. .. 1; ~ ($~ r.,;,m..., ·-' -!Cl def D. L~ W, M. W ; Los Ami,gos (Fountain VaJle)') llAu-t. eo.:.-~1 •:n.o: 2• vtt1euo.,..,,..,,. 101 •• oerc;I'• * * * * * * •lwro lAI; J. AwkM (Al. o.tloM. H . V•nl!Y 0.1 J. S4 O; 1• HH-1. IUlll«o IMI 2.,,,11-1. lltlntlrea IA) lt;&I; 2. l•M•a'll 0> W a-AM M.•l• Ott ltt> CUI,,._ Oet • 20.0; no LH-1 ...... (VI 4U; A9'11lw lA);I. ltld!t (A). ... ....... • 100-1. Snllll\ IVI 10,0; 2. Merr•n HJ-l. Cler11 M M ; U-1 • ._I_ 120 HH-1. Al.,.rH (Al 2'.t; 2. "ftt-.mw!w IS) dtf. Und "'• W : lMI lo.2; 3. Oot:lenr lMI 10.2. (M) 1 .. 7; PV-t. fFrllot (M) 7.._ So-#era CAil J. Hlldlon (Al. t' Sltlljll ISAI *'· Oltlll 1 .......... ;l; no-1. M .... 11 (V) U .J; 2. uo LH-1. Jo .... CAI ., .. , 2. JOll,9• CS) dtl. PelnMr 7.s ... f. Wlltl•m• (\#)tu: a. o.a. .... (NI) Vwllty ·-(Sl;J.5'iwerl (A). ,_ Fl11ley ISi ... McQueld w. .. ,. U.1. LM ......... ~ llll .. T.... ... retay-ANllJIM 4'.). ~· (SA' ... l'\lllor .. , ... ,; """" "40-1. Revet (Ml SJ.I; t. HOlvnon 1-1. J---ILi to.J; 2. Souke Mfltrel,,__~>: ... 7. ldef.ll~et .. 2.•7,7.J. C/1111 SS.1; l. Peine (VI ~.2. • cu 1U; !. ...... , Cl> 11.0. HJ-1. Afldrlllaltl• (Al s .. : 2. I DeW&• --1. E-... IMI 2'0U; z. 0.. .. 1 2:20-1 ....... CU U.t; l. s...ic;e HemdMel CA); I. Olllf__,..19' CA). fl•lter_tor....._ (SI dtf. a.Mt'· (V)Z 11.0;l.eertrMdlMIJ:I0.4, ILl2c.2,J.llodl~t.U.. LJ-1. C.,rlllo (Al 19-t ; 2. Smllt\6-1,W;Fl,,...,·irUlltf($1- Mll-1. ~!Ml •·o 1; 2. Qu1M 00-1. aafftow CLI n .•; 2. H-11 <SI; J.Hwn.dH CA). l"etmer·•~rcllflel S·7, 7·S. 1·t.: (Ml 5; 1S.O; l. O..W1!VI5:1•.0. CoMer CEI SU; a. llodt ILi 53.•. T J-1. H-11 IS> 41 .. ; 1. Clln'lllo OIMO\•H-ISi ct.f. T. LllOU.nM J.mlle-1. Eddy (Ml 10:111.1; J MO-I. FlyM Ill 2:01u; 2. .-. (Al; J.A-IUllll CAI. ..2 ••. 0. Quinn (Ml 10: ISO; l. ~ IMI CLI 1·02 •; l. Full-r (LI 2:01.S. SP-I. LMf CAI (2·11; 2. /MU (51; V•rsitY 11 20 Mll-1. oui.., (LI 4:06; 2 J PwHAI. flta:Vellf\'(14¥111\MJO...Mllt• 440rtte'(-¥..._..,.Otld.t lr04and (LI 4:0 .0, J. Onlert ILi Miit retey-Maltr Ot1 a.u .t. •.O t. Venlty ...... 120 HH-1. Slleldon IVI 1._S, l T-11-1 1'91-IL) 10:03 •: l Co,. V•lley l"I IJt) OuHVltw Y•IOW (fl) loSt to $plwl!I U , - 0 .. 11 (VI •7.4, J. LI•••-(NI) c ........ 1 IL) 10 IS.O; 3. G.nl CLI ,_, '""" (C) 10.0; 2. ... unes llKll .. ,, cMf c:ortlll\ w • ..., Lewi• "' 10:1' s COl;l. P.U.-10). .. •• Sllwr IF) loll~ .. 1. -•4. DO LH-1. R_,..• (Ml 41•.1 O.vlt 120HH-1. Gourdine !El IU; 2 tt0-1. I""" ICI UAI; 2. ...... H ; Hemll-IF) lolt W , ,_., _. <VI ··u ; l. Uvlnos-IMI ..... Turol.._ (LI 1 .. 1: l. 8r0Wft IEI IOI; J. PtiloMn (0). '"°'· test , .. ; Sllgul\M CFI IOSt 116, HJ-I. Llpsliy lMI W; t. Smllll (VI 1'.S. ..0-1. Koom <CIM.";J. otll CCI; 1",wOftM,lolt 1•. W; l CM1'(1t INll M . UOLH-1. Gourdine llll 42.A; 1. >. Mllltr IOI. I 0.... U -1. A. Snlllll (VI 20--4, 1 O. llowu IEI G .. ;a,.,_ (El ~ att-1. kllarror IC) 2:1J.O; 2. H•mlll-lae (fl def Mceae..'-1• Smill\ !VI 1 .. S. l. Gonutt\ CMI 1H «Cl ,.ley-1. LM Amlp •l '· IMlortn IOI; l. J-CCI. W , •·1, dltf T-·4..llC.K '-'• ...,, l"V-1, AISI"""' (NI).... Mii• retey-1. El Tor0):40.1. Mii-•. Fo0arly CC) A:tt.o; 2. 8orOH·K....,. (Fl IO&t ~1. >-6. ... ll SP-I. Sf-. (NII $7-4\li : 1. 11occJ HJ-I. PMvy (El M ; 2. A. Holrnta Campllell CCI; l. IArnb IOI. W, 7·5. (M) •l-2~; J. SC-(Ml "2-CM. (El H ; ). Stllmpell CL) H • ' 2·mll-1. Foo9rtv ICI 10laLO; t. ~ (MVI) CtMI ..... ..-C.. ,,....._ U -1 Fl-ILi tt.a; 2. W..Wr A-lfl9lon (Cl; l. ~I (Cl. ...... MeW Dtll Ctll lSll 'II ...... Diii IEI 1'-0....,, l. Soulca ILi 1•10. l,.HH-1. ~ ICI 17M; 1. DefnPMY (NI def. SMere ~I, .i. 100-1. L.alne (VI 10.a, 2. Aorn.tne PV-1. w.,,. (El l:H, 2. ...... Tllat"'•r (CJ; 3. O\llft9 COi. • Htrm•" .. 2. def. Gnllfrlolll "°· .. (VI; •• Cktlt IV) IL> n .. ; l ere-(El 11... UO·LH-1. MelU..r (0) •J.7; '" 8olH M ; Of'oc:I• 00 -.. ,, loll 2211-1 .... GI u.s. 2. IAlne IV). OT-I VH41 .. •I (L) 1)6-t ; 2. Tll•l<ller CCl;:LO..nv 10). w.-.. 2.•t:~ IHl-1•S.. 3. R...,olne (V) Nl.,.I.,. IEI IJS-6. !. Kl'1li..-d IL I ~ rtl•y-1. ~ V-46.01. 1oU 2 .. , -6-4, W; INel-.W (NI -440-1. v .. a IMI '7.1; 2. llM<t. (II). ,,,.,...., Mii• ratay-1 (Api•I•-Valley .. , .. 1 ..,, •1. 1 Telln (Ml. ""--l 4S.O. • ' ' Dol8los ll0-1. G9rc.le !Ml 2 111; 1 -11 T-CSll l•> 1..-AttlleM HJ-1. C:.lld'f (Cl S.10; 2. ll•ys K .. rns-0.Wild IHI lo.II to ~ -d (Ml, 1 S.-(NII 100-1 Luco CU 11.•; 2. Sw•rllriO IOI; l ""4111.rtr IOI L.9"99n ..._ '"1, ICllrl lo Wtll~ ..... Mll-1 ....... (Ml S:JI, 1 -··· llE):, C•-llEl. LJ-1 L•wrence IC> 11-J; 2. N. 2 .. : HolfanO.ICollN IN)"""~. IM). ' PrleOo IMI. no-1. -·· (LI ,.. •• 2 Miiie< l"t•oem ... IOI; J. ~CCI. ••.Iott .... w.. t·mll-1. ~ .... !Ml ll::IO; 2 tU;J Sw-lclr.IEI. TJ-1. Ctssldy CCI H ·1; 2. TllllHltnlOIMitUa M<H•ll\•r• lMI; S.-(Ml 440-1. a...talt ILi JI. 1; t ~-oue Cocie1111._ IC>.•;>. L.ewrence CCI. ...... Ulrelrt-1.Ve-o.t401 IEl;l.Mltler(Ll. PV-1 Joc:ksol\ (Cl 124; 2. Fer l"ettOlt (Ml*' Elllt W ... Mllerelr,-1 #oMtr Oii ••Ol.f H0-1 Hleblet I El 1 1l •, 2 Felrcloll(lll; J. Catld'( CCI. ..__.. .. , .. v-......... .. ; .... IZO HH-1. MC8rlcle (V) 2U; 2 $11» .... r"fjJ.I; 01 MHler ILi. SP-I. F11ll•dOH (Cl 4S..; 2. Denso w '. 0!4i1n5 CM) ._....;. 14 Wllll.,.,.1CMl;J.~lMI. Mow /;1Mljl;;,,<fH 4:•'·'; Jen-IMICl;J.S.....tellSOllCCI. -.. 1 h.1 .. 1· ou...-(Mj teal UO LH-1. llrod(IH IVI 46.6; J Olm1led CLl;2.-,.l. DT-1. l'ull4'dol9 (Cl llJ.10; 1. 1 .. l4 ·-~ j4 . ,.._ (M) lllll Mcllrlde CVI; J. HloliM 1¥). 2·"'11....,C. ~--ILi 11 :u, •. W•ller (Cl; J. .-IM ICI. ...: 2...: '-' w., ' HJ-I . .._,,_ S.0; 1 llfC.0.t Olmlltd (U; J. ,.,,,. ...... (f). V......., 011i1Me IV). J w·nocu lM>. ..o reloy-£1 TwoSl.O. e1 ,...._. a. ..... ._ Ylete '1, Lerto,.·V•rd .... Clllt '"' le LJ-1 n-(NI) 1M; 2. Mii.. Mii• rtl•Y-€1 Tont4:o:>.o tl•lelta u. Slffnberg.9¥CJ11Y 1 ... ,.., .... ,. • CM); 1. H ..... lMI. 70 HH-1 "-(U IU; t. SCoele 10.-1 • ......,_.. IKI 10.4; 1. 0-llffd·O•"'• W, W ; &.e.tt•llolU. Sl"-1. ~ (AO,,_., 2. M9,.er CEI;). IC..,.,_ IEI. CEI 10.S; 1 karWOlillh CICI 11.6. (Ill) •<M.M.~-(Vl; l. SMOoll CVI. UO LH-1 ........ , ILi ..... 2. Aon 2»-f. CHft IEI U.t; 2. ~ v..-,, ~et-..... ~I ~rlll V!._ ~ ILJ; l. H-ILi. (Kl:tU; J.Jo!Mr(M)JA.1. c.,_ Y•fltY (171;1 ltt"> .. IU --- -.-,.._..., HJ-1. 0..,. CE> S.0; 2. F_I.,. (\.I, 440-1. Joiner !Ml n.•: 1. Wli.n ....... 100 1 Hui IVI lt6. Ut-1 L;J-1. Luco (El 1M; 1. Cl•O (KISU;J.llusl\IMJS3.1. 1M1111tf 0..pel !VI U.4, 4'0-1 WIDOd CMI IEl;J MH!wlLI .. 0-1. Oreblll11 IE> l :°'.•; 1. S.11111 ICldllTra11ttM.Cllff~1tli. "·'• ll0-1 Trl<ltell INI> 2. 1' 4, T J-1 Luu <El ~. l. e-tall 05-ft (Ml 1~CIL4; J. V.,gitnt (ICI .. 2. def Bi.llo ~~ def -· M , Mite Trtclurtt lMl S.U J, N••He Ill; J. ClllCll. lt!l 2:11.6. l"rltllo (M) 11:41; dO ••l•Y PV-1 l'lynn !El... Mll-1. Valldenlerns 1Ml4:UA; 2. 0 '8rleft I Cl -'"'· 6-0, .. ,, "'· Wilken 10 lose 1-6, -6-4. 6-4. lcKI U; 11-o ICI losl 2"'-t.._ 2 ... U. v .. ....,,, Oel ••.Mita reloY-Mole< S~-1 H ... f""9 CIEi ,._It~. 1 Mortey CEI 4:4,2; J. Slw1ftr CMI I.es Alamitos' Race Results IJCotlO llACS-ON 11\1 ... ,._.. c.MftltMd (~1) Hiiiei & -es. s .,.., .... tnd llndlr. llVM a.a JJ's Glory (Ilk.I\-) ...... ~ 10-1 .... 1 l",..lrteL.,,,( .... lly) Tlrne-t.ttM/t •• l.IO 2. .. J.20 a.to• 4.40 Alto rM -SNrta, °'9rti.'I Aunt, wiwi. ""'· voo0oo a.ltd,_.,. Amy Scralt--Al .. 'l"Slttcl .. TNlllO •ACS -One l'l\fle, Poc:e. COl\dllloMCI !CD-11 1lolllons 1nd ..... !Ip. s ,..... ... a. -· ""'"-$2,CIOt AtllOfte Sollt (0ove111I 11M SAO a.AO T9"'11911 "'1* H IOlffl 1.DO J.• Pweo c;,.,,. ,.....,..., a.oo Tlrne-l.11>/S Al.. • .. -Al\dys l'lllflteod, " II. ltt\(rol\, A~ D9ll, It• lt!Mter, T-"ofTin. lcrot<Nd -um.~ ......... Direct ••ONT" AM:a-0.. Mlle. l"eu. Ct•lml ... llendlU.. All -ve• """'° su• Se1>oy Prf llU ltewlllerl JM 4.20 2.• S.ndroa Soft ILllllOO) UO uo O.m. Tl-IO'oftll) 4.00 Tlrne-t.014" AIM r•" -QuutlOfl A., f:d'• la11tle, l-OWl1, St!IPP'l'Olla Scralchld -Jumel, 5'ludllot SI#\, i-Jute SIW U eHcto l•'-Y .. l'hlU A J. .. .., ........... . "INTM llAC• -One Miit. P•ce. O•lmff\O -cop, All •9"-,...,,. t.J.JOO Lls-L.ct lO.tomerla.OO 1UO •.20Spll1PH CCllfO 7,00 >.60 urt Mlllbw IV•llMdlf1911am) UO Tlrne -1.111 Alff ••n -llun Butler, Star Oloell, HtllUllOllPln A. Ty_.,, Strotclted -kef'ry'a °'""'• l'lre ,,... Rlfkt, Bit llelldtr U aucte •UMM LM a ....... ...... .ws11t.1t At;,tMMCO -5, tte • 0 .1. 2·mll-V....-....m1 IMI 11:03,0; l Sllrt .. r INll 10: 10.0; J. Osbon\ (Ml ~ Loclr.er.tf·Romero IC) Sllllt - L•n•·Conto. •·7 ... ,. SPiil •• 1 .. Morlno-Llndllwd S.7, M ; Jef\lol- Cr-ICl•itM,W.-•2.7.._ 11:11.t. See Track, Pa1e B· 7 ·I.EASE 1 '118 MONTE CARLO SPOITCOUPI ALL 1971 MODILS AU HBE AMD II.ADY FOii IMMIDIATE DIUY&Y &TOIO 768-0593' ' .. •• . • • • • . I . ~IRLS' RESULTS I TENNIS I TRACK • • •u ... ,,...... • ....,.. u .2; t. 1414 .. •U;I. ..... ..._ ... 11, folW::l. ., ........ .l:JU.;..L Ml!IJIG9l1.cu;1--.u·4'A t» NM-I, ""1• CM) 'IU; t. ..... I ) "-JJ a, .... ~._, l&I 11.f. U0 Ui-t Wiii'-llEI .. •; l . ~ fo)•l.), 1L.Hv1IHMl •I • HJ-1. Tllckor IE) .. I; 2. Miiier 1 J,I J.IO; l. l'/l'M (&) H, ,. ""LJ-1. l'arllor IMI 11-s-.; J . ~•W.r CU ._, J, Wllll-1 UU ,_,,.M. ~•· T J-1, Wllllem1 eel .. -4'1'; 1, ~ i... ™' '"''' 1 a-ce1 . ~- .. flV-1. '""'-' CBI 11-0; J. eow.r • 1M• tM; a. l.lwb <Ml 11-4. ~ • S,._t, Jlllli. (It) ,._; 2. P•ldl ' -~' a-1~1i.!Wt•111 '1·l'h. ;,.. OT-'t. 11t..,o Cl!l 1._.; l. COOi! IKI ~ 147 .. ; .. Hllecwl (M) , ... , .. . ~'-' MlllM .S, e1 ~ ... katett1 .u. • J 100-1. S•lomy 11!1 10.6; 2. ... ultermllll Ill; 3. Sl!MI( IMl. ~~ ~1. s.lomy Ill> 2U; I. Olllm•• , 1M); l. Hlftlcl 11!1. • 440-1. 1. J.,old CE) Sl.t; 2. "'1110-.r1IOll (M);J. F1w..tl (Kl. --1. <Ml UEI l :U .. t; I . Oary CICI; • H•.,.1 CM), ·• Mll-1. Harold (El •:4t.O; 2. I t41Yft <Ml; J. ~(I(). 1 l·mll-1, Hlnllcl (El 10.:12.7; 2. : l-r (M);l.Molllor IK). "440 ro1..,-1. El MocleM 41.2; 2. Mlnlon; '· t<etoll1 Mlle rtlay-1. K•lella l·Sl.2; 2. El Moele111; :a. Mission. , 120 HH-1. 8ur'°" 11( I 11.l; l . .. •l•11clll CMI; l.1-lilo (IC). uo LH-1. Alvho (1(1 0 .2; 2 favroll (10; l. .,._._, IKl. , HJ-I Swander IM) 5.4, 1 8ur"°" CIC l; l. Ole) .._.., (£1 -Jan•., !El , LJ -l . Mflu (M l 10 1; 2. .~ttermlllt <El; :a. Seiomy (El 1 T J-1. Mli. IMI 40-2V7; 2. V•rner (Ml; J. M·lllf IMI. PY-I. a..,..,1. IM)••: 2. l rumbo (El; 3. Woocb (El. SP-I. SIMr/NI\ (I() •:m. 1. IMIS CMI; 3. Ellclo <El. OT -I. HUd•on (Ml 111-4; 2. M<Gow1n CK), 3 Shelcli !Ml. ,,..._Venlty • M~ M. •• ,...._. n. ll•tolla •• 100-1. Torok l~l 10 t ; 120-1. cw-• Mer-Twrw "· o.e,. ,., n. c.... t, -...1 t. ~Ito a. k lrlL 4. Sen Cl-* C1111i911 .. .._..~ t.. ICl1141l,Jo11MMS.Urlllt .. Halltlmo~CdM,»-17. o ............ Ut> c:.i-..... OIM Hlllt-MAlllf 1' PltWllll 7, ... ......... ~ ,a, C:0.11 ~ ...... a, AMlf'Mfl I, krlllorl111 I, Yelklt 1.t. .....,._,, I, DletHI 4, 0oyto 2, lle4f 1. H1llttmo-<ata ~ D•" M'"*' Cit) Cll) ~ Unlversll'(--Ullttr"''""' •. t!. Connor I. O. C-I, Smllll J, Gordon 1, Miit-4. MIHlon-HwlNlo ..... S, S.I"*' t, llt1upr1y 2t , Cerroll t, Hieb •. RotUllkO 4. Helltl....-MlulOrl Doe. utllM Ull U1l Bl Tere La9u11~ '· ~ 1', Poulson 1', ~nlOll t, w.tJM 2, ErldlMn t, HedlO'I' L II Tor ........... 4. v..-. •• &Mn U. ~ S. Devts If, R~ 2,ArMl2, Ha1111..-.1 TorotMt. Jwll9f'VenltY C4M CHI Otl ... ~ Corone del Mlf-CINIY 4, SIHM 10, S.wdey t, Pe(le 10, S.11 Ctement-'lf•lf '· l'lorro 1. llubf'S,R--1.~1. Hallllme: COM, 22-6. c..11 -1411 cm o.e Niii• O•n• Hll~os 1, V_.ll1 4, C•d•• l, l"DH 11or 3, G-2, Thome' 2, ~°" 2 Co"• Mew-Lux 12, Lewh U, Crato 10. '-UIS 10, Nlaon 2, L. Crut 2 Hallllmo-Co';ll Mos4124'7. MIHlell Vloje 1%11 l•I Ulllwonlty Unlverslty~u 2, C.rr 2, Grlllllft 2. Mlulon-Calo S, L10l11 13, 'T ur(IKll l, Saflc.lwz ._ H•lllim e-Mlulof> 1._t. SUNSET Ll!AOUa Yaf'lllY H•"'· .... Ull (JI)...._, Newpor1-C.I~ 4, Et111orneclt 1. ScMinoler I, Wolle 14, Hom 10 Hunllft91011-DoVI• 27, P•lmlerl 4, C•dy a. Tone! 2, Town11nd 1, BurrOW'l u. Hellllme _..untln(llon 24-1• M•rlM 171) (Ml ._. ... Merl11• Brernev ll, GHl>Ar J, Gibb• 4, Glllfn(ll>At'll J, H•Y•I• 4 trv1nm I Nutt•' 2. Scf'lu•t•r 1. Weston II w 1111""' • r•• ,Ml.SMAIMllla oaoooo t-0 1 " GeMleAWMt Oll ... x-1 S 0 c.,.._ to cu 0r-.. c. .. , Ort111a C•Hl-Oe11•0110, lb •·1·1·t ; MuOoneld, c l·O·O·O; Herror1. c ,..1.1; G•lleollor, 2b 4'0-1.0; ._..,,,It )-1-1-0; Walker, rl 1·0.0-0; l'f"f, rl 1-t+I; Hutchinson, cf 1++0; T-..1, cl M-0.0; Gaddis, '" ~1-0; Huber, H 2.0.M; CrOfl, p ).O..Q.O. T otll.e-2fo.J-6..S k*'9.., ...... r 11 a 000 ll1 0-l • 1 -001 .___. I 2 ......_ ... 011 IMI Or ... CN&t 200 m....., rotty-1 ~ Wtil 2:0U. Ht I d ,.....,_I HalllCDCk IOI 2:31.7; t. LHter CGI 2:3'.0; J.' &enhon IGI 1:3U. SO tree-I. Knoa IGI U 5; l. NelliOft IG 121.t; 3. Cra ig (01U6 100 beck-I. 81elr (01 I 09 I, 2 . Cu•llm~ IGl 1 12 I, 3 t1ec1i.i1 IOI 1 14 '· 100 l)reosl-1 W•"" IG I I 11 I l. Rich (01 l ·U •. l ~ (01 1 2Sl. 100 Ir-I H-111 (01 l 09' 1 Kru(ler 1012·17.6, 3 Btelr (01 l 2• 3 SO lly-1. Wrl911t IGI l2 J, 1 Krumwiede (0) 32.7; > H•tlleock (01 ;)J 2. Olvlr>g-1. ~ll(IUO IGI 41.A.S; 2. 111•1 Seibel IOI Ille! McClung 10) lt.00. 100 frM-1. Sc!IM4cler CGI 1'00 5;1. Kru9er (Ol 1:112.1; l. Nettle <GI I U.1 100 lly-1. Hemlll (GI 1 ot O; 1 Wri9111 (GI I I. U O; 3 l(rumwt- (01 1: ll.5. SO ba<li-1. 8eOall «» ll.I. 2. 5<11Mldlr (GI 34.1, 3 NelliOft CGI 31 I 100 Ind • ....cltev I Wallls IGI I· 10.1; 2. lltalr IOI I. 12'. 3. Kno~ (Ci)' 13.0. 500 lrl'e-1 '"'"""'" (GI S:36 ••• 2 HelllCCKll (01 5'44 '· ) Sliver lGI • J4 3 s SO brH\I I Po-r IOI » 7· 1. Rteh IOI Jt J, l 8en1w11 !GI 3t 4 100 ''" relly 1 Oun99 Cwst .... -.. ·- ..... 400 relay-1. Ot<9191 eoettJl.t, , .. 1'91...-1. o....,.. (.offt ..... 1 .. ,,_, Or•str (01 •·It; t . Mcl'l.ueM CM> ... , a. ~ IOI ..... LJ-1 l twlt 00 11·4"; 1 MerlmOll IOI l._2"; J. PWlter CM) 14-IV. Je"9llll-1 . ....,._ (Ml ? ... ; 2. OHM (01 ,._.; ), l<l!lodt (01 Ja.Q. OT-I. OltM 10) 131-0; t . llullDCk (Ol '9-t; J. °'"*'9r CMI 1u . SP-I. OHH tO) U·Jft; 1. Gordfler (Ml a..cw.: J. 811llodl IOI ""'"" V'""r B.._ m11111 ...... v.,.. 100-1. Held (Ill 12.J; l . P•IH "Verellltl a. SlclOofwl IEI. • !20-1. ,._ VonlK ........ _., R1l110'f CBI; J. WtMflem IU. • H0-1 Jont1 (l!I 1:01.7; 2. :Aodrlew1 IU1 J. CMroll Clil. NO-I. Hui• Ill 2119.S; 1. Pllo• :Veroos; t. P•la. Vonln. t Mlle-I. Meell• 11'1 S: 12.6; 1. IR1ft9'r (l!I; S. Pillos Verdtl. • l·mlle-1, Klrt&om CEI 11:~U; 2. :Ferr" Cl.I; J. Mertel IEI. • llO.LH-1. Held Il l 1U; 2. HanlOll CEl;l .......... llEI. •40 re11v 1. EdllOfl SI t. Mlle rwtly-1. Edi.., •:20 •. HJ-I HenlOll (El ~; J. Md J. J>etos Verdel LJ-1. Hanlon IU 17-1\lt; J. -3. PV. SP-1. Osborn 11!1 33-S; 2. -1. ' \.J-1, P<tllclttlet1 It.II 16 10. t • Moittlll (Kl IS-I, 3. 0. Moore CMI U.S. HJ-1, I(, Mowe (M l •·•: I . MeMawCMl•t. 8.tT-1611 C.I Tlllllia , .... 1. SIOler (El 122, 2 Smllll (T) 1U; ). II-<Tl 12.4. m-1. C. Gfelw 111174, 2 Sletw •• , 71.1; :a. .Wiii C1'1 U.I. U0-1. JoMI Cel t :OU; 2. ~g CU t:OU; J. OICll II!) l!OU tM-1. Uttl1 CTI 2:15,41 J, Mtl_.. CB I l!IU; 3. L0119 ll!l t :JU • Mlle-1. Devis CTI 6:01.1; f, ~ (Tl 6:01.S; l. S. OIMIW (I!)• 04.4. t·mlt-1. Olvls <Tl 13•07 J; 2. Liddle tTI IJ: 1t.6; J. Cone (TI U;J0.7. 110 LH-1. C. Gl&Zler (El 1S 1 l WJlllenls <Tl )1.1; l. CielollOfl IE) • lt.O. ...-re1ey-Et ToHSU Mii• ,.,.~1 Two'=20.7. HJ-I. Lldlllle CTI <Ml t. Goodman CB) 4·· a. l'ur!IM Ill•"· LJ-1, 8o1f (1!11._.; t. ""'* lfll 14-2; ,_ 0-(I!) 13 FrlCS.y. February 24, 1978 s~-1. Mtrtltell Ill> M-'V.; t. OeblW CTI tt-2; 1. Hell (Tl 25-10\.'J • ......... Ill T .... (»l I .. ) "'9lle lot-1 Gour•t11e (l!I 12 •; 2. ~1£1;:a.TilllellBI. 221-1 Hollrn1" CU tt 7; 2. Dolltlfloo, 3 5clork1 IT) .,.._, lo-.. IT) 1:01.t; 2. MwriJ IEI; I . Ct-llll MO-I. OlrnllMI (I!) t.54.0; 2. Ham-. CTI; 1 Bwtle en . "'"-'· Jl(lllOll (T) •:54.•; 2. Teylw CTI; a. SoloPPCIHll <Tl. l·mll1-Tro<lno CTll. Troclno tTI t. Kiiborn (Tl. 110 LH-1. Oounll• (I!) 20.i; I . Tlll81 CEl; l. °"'91 (Tl. 440 ro1..,-1. El T0toU.5. Mli. rel~I Two•·5'.(. HJ-1 l"rlltll• ITI 4·1; 2 . Sl>oemaker (EI. U-1. Gourdine (El ll·t; 2 • s.iiu .... IE); J, McNew CTI. ,,._1. Sl!Mmtker CEl 29-7; 2. &urll• IT>;2. wanos en OT-l. 811rk• CTI U-3; I. S11otm11ter llll; J. llOlllln CTI. ......, .. I \Ull•l!Jell-CIP •••Y•fh ·~-~ Hl9" ¥t V•ltey Cllrl1U•11 Mltll el S•d•l•hell Coll1111, l :to; H111tlln9t011 Vallo Cl"llU"' "'911 \II OOll L1119 Hl9ll et 0tt111 ...... Hltll, 11»1; "°'"' ~ et ~ c..tlflwlllll c.iieee ctl • .._ ... ,~ w Olli. Mew at TtWlllllle ....,_ 11l( ...-.-t H...-vs II,,...... It H¥t ""1Nr'lel ,_,. ,,.,,., ....,..,,,...u, ktll.etMll-0 .. -~lnelt el Al\oltelm Cot"•onllo• Canter; Cerritos 1t Or..._ c.est Coll ... C7 ;H ); S.1141,NCll Colle9e ti Rlvonltle City GDll ... Ill; UC trvlrie et ,.,._St ... Cl:Qt). w re1111,.1 -c1 f' l ln111 u W•Jtmlftlltr Hltb Ct a.m l Swl.,rnl•t-Oran9e C••11ty C1111111tlt1tllll11S el Foolllltl Hltlt (Coron• d•I ¥••, t!11e11cl•, '-1WeM Ve/IWI, FOl.llllahl Ve!,..,, £1 Tore. I!--) It .. m.. 0.0.. HUit et LI s.,.,. lnvfi.t'-1 lit e.M.), ...W1Hiry ~ .. __ , Hertlor Hltll ( 11 e.m .J, San Clemente al MOlll' Vltte ln""'°"loNI (10 1.111.), UC 1,..1,. et l'tsldenl City Collett 1101 m.I. ~TODAY l• DAILY ALOT 87 raise funds for your clUb, organization .f If your nQnoi)f'Oflt cl~b or Of'$18nlzatlon need• to ra11e fonds call Huntington Cetlter 897-2533 end we • wlll lend you our Community ~P (formettv O\llity Falr)detlli,,. .. P~,.ve11971u1 UtlO<-vlew ORANGE COUNTY'S #1 BUICK DEALERSHIPS LEASING DIVISION =~~~)L::::.. BAUER LEASING in COSTA MES '~',:':EJ!:~'.s.·0• 2 L 1 -' 11 OFFERS A ''FREEDOM OF, CHOICE'' LEASE 1c~:'11~:~~1~'. UlO; 2 . NeiM ON ANY MAKE OR MODEL. 80-LH I. John~on ICI 14.,.; 2. :~~~ !~:.::!.~~~~i ...... V•ll•Y "OPEN-END LEASE" "CLOSED-END LEASE" Mlle ret•v-1. CIP!st•-V•ll•Y :,~fr~=~~~I~; 2• $c!\ullert YES -FREEDOM OF CHOICE; YOU CAN PJCK TH£ AUTOMOBILE,· u~J.;~cf:'f:~!':0~ dilUftct; 2 TERMS, COLOR, EQUIPMENT, PAYMENT SP-I. Huron IOI 22·M: 2. TltenH THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. 101. J Powe!J CC). ~lssten Ylelo CHI CUI ll•lell• STOP C' • tt TODI. Y. ,~,n;;1:~:'i.~~~1,~;~;c:..0u•nn or H I I H • ··Tht• autoruobilt>rJif'OI•''" •• MOOll CMI llS ,, J. c;.llln (Ml 17 6. OttN ·rll 10 , ~ fVllY NtGHT •40 111ey Mlsslon lllelo 5S.O 01.on (Ml ll.O; -I. OISOll IM) SS.9; H 0-1, Ruble Ii (El 2: u.e. Mlle-1. Wlllle (M ) 5·'3.0; 1·mlle-1 ~'Wlllte (Ml 11:0U; <WO rele y-1 Et MOdet1• .. •; Mil• ••l•Y-1 M iu ion ):54 t ; no HH I R-1'1!1 (El,.. 3JO LH-1 Olleure IEI 43 1, HJ-1 Moller IEI ~lO, U I Mlllw lEI 17-tV,, lJ 1 Cox (Ml :»-9. PV Paquin IMI -·SP I_, llEI fl.H<, OT I ""II !Ml 1))-9 Edhon-Ren<Ull •· Moor 10 Bert•n1a11 3, R-nson 7, Ellnl •. H•n•lord 4. Helfllma--lna lS-11 1'111. V•lley tul tJtl W..tlftl•tor Founlalt1 Vall e y Jiii 81uln 4, Jocty lllHll\23, ~ellOw 6, O.l11•n 9, wyclnowslll 6, Hevtkon l, Colem•n 4, 8aHor S, s.deltlne 4 Hallllmo--1'-'eln V•llO'I' t:t-l .. ,,....Yanity llO LH I -··1 (I() l1.0; 2 K • ALL MAKES ALL OD ELS MO 1 Horvetll CK> 2·s10. 1 o ~ ~ Liddle IMI 1 51.0, l . 8ertlolt (Ml no a ~ a. ._. um. • ,. ;-i:. -:.-,_ 100 l uecur IMI 11.2 ; 1 .-,i;, _ Te11nu "':':'0'"':'1:!~2~·,i.s::"~~~.10~'~ II .. · LEASING DIVISION UCLA 11.,._1 Ml UC 1,,,1.,. Bloer (I() no limo; • l G. Liddle • k Sl""os lMl no lime uar J 111..:' A d1•11,1on of Bouer Molors Duvall (UCLAldll Morse• •.• ~. 110 I UHcker (Ml 19.1, 2. ~ Oilllerl IUCLAI def Stoekton .... •·I, ""°"'"°" (I() 2"41 3. --(I( I no ', Oor/·Jogvo('1rwmt:1~G ._,; Blount (UCLA! dOf. C.rson .. 1. Um.. ~ l 54 I. ''1urphy .Sparkles New-' IOI CJS) N8111 II• Newport-MCGr.0 12. Heftclrle 12, Ctnovar 2, ~ 6. Sm.1111 t. Piner 6, Snyder 2, M:~-I. .. 1. e.11 (UCl.AI def llermon e-2, Mlle-I. Dlft (M) 5:4'.AI; t. Qu•M 3 BLOCKS souru OF ruE ~·N n<£GO FRrr...•y ,, .. '••Utlf ~·~ e-J, Gordon !UCL.Al def, A••I e-7, (Ml S·tt, 1 Hanatll (I() llO llmo, n n _,,. vr ic; "" .,;i; s1e1-cuCLA> oet. P9terson ~~~r9~~-==>~:i.•sRtw.s 2925 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 979.2500 •f Huirk n .. nle•r .. , ....... 2. -~:G!~'.i:J~~:li!~~::...:.::::....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o.mc.. fMlll·l,J 8rM<klM)1'-10 Mor .. ·Pwtenon IUCt) "'Iii wltll ·Freshman Blair Murphy turned in one of ttJe best doubles of the p-r e p s w i m s e a s on Thursday afternoon to lead Irvine High to an 86-58 ~·ict.ory over visit- ihg Westminster. •. Murphy won the 50· "3rd freestyle in 22.2, ty- ing bis season best, and dune back to take the loo back.stroke in SS flat. Vartlty ..... ,. , ... lll) _ ........... "100 m.dlrf rtlly INtrw 1·51) 100 lr"-1 C(9ztH IWI 2 0. I, 1 Mlyada IW) 2 to O. l. 0 . McCorm10 11 12:10.1 100 IM I M.tlre IW) 2 11 2 1 ,...,I {I) 2:2'.3; J 8urlle IWI 7:31.J • 50 lr .. -1 Mwrpl\y II I 22 2, t Sor...-11174 5. 3 John\On (I) 24.5 100 fly-I .ID,_ (ti 1.0U . 2 M1t1<lana (W) I 11 • "IOI f...-I 5or-Ill SJ.t; 1 -Ire IWI s.& t. l ltlel Ollfn•, Martl<o II) I OI 5 ~Ir-I ~ !WI 5:47.0; 2. fQf_e__!_WI 5:•.0, i. l'tt~rwi Ill•: It J M~~c~:i1~:'ci: ~Cl~:;.; l~l t 1 09.1. Hunlln(llOll~lev l, Or11191 II, Krom•. Br0Cllr3 •.-..in 1, Slloe•lt• •· H•llll~oort 1~14 \ M•rlM (C)I 1171 I._ -M•rln• -Berry 14, _,.,, 11, Bon 1, Bwrr" t. Fu<lllO 4. Hull 6, Rich l, Vt1ne 1 EdlM>n -0>1-.mp l. CasllllO 1. C.rrol 10, v~ 1. Dronem 1. Alcll•r d\011 2, McOon•ld 4 emroouwn4. H•llll~Mtt-14. PIA Yalloy ( .. 1119) WH\MiMtW Fownt•ln Velley--in 10, Dill_, t, Me•99rwm 1•. -2. Orrit 1, "°'' 1, Sc_...r 4, Armor •. Hellll~elll Velley 10-11. C:INTV•Y LaAOUIE Vanity ~lSH T,,_b,. LtO WI ll~ EU1flc l1-Fr•n"' •• HymH I, TllOm-14,Jaml-14, OoN-l . l"r•lll~ 11 H•llllma Esllndll •is. ..,,.v....., t •WOC:la. 1621 Cir)~ ••1111<•• ,.. _, 11, a11.,. .. " \Imp.on 6, -11 14, L-11et41 1 l'orem.., J, c:.-on • Hellllma bhl\Cle •11. ACADllMY LUCWa Vanity ..... ,, • .,.., OI. (C7l 1411 ...-.-. HVC-PI-> ..... ,le_ le, Wosl 24, ,.,_..,. HelNl~C JJ.21. u..n, 'OI. (ft) Oil ...... 0 U-tv-~• l. G-l . 8 •11 GordOO\ 1·•. 1 •• a 1ou111-"""'0" IUCLAI del eerm•n· Stoc.io11 1·S, •·2. Ou••ll·Gllbert (UCLA) def. CM..,,..Arnel 7·6, l·l. Go--1 (" UI ,,_,.. Sl"fl" ,.,.., IGl cltf Polley .. 1 .• 3. Nu l lGI dtf Lll\llO 6-I, 6 l, MIY> IGI dOf ProuKll 4-4, 1-6. J""9 (GI <let tlenliOft 1 •. •1. Oucock !Pl dOf MorQ<!n .. J. •1; W•lli1M IPI def_, .. 1 • l o... .. C•nas·NHI IGI def L""'°'h nson •·2, • I, Polley Preutc~ IPI d4'1 Men Jwn9 J •. • J • • Mor~" Mo .. r IGl .., _kl,,.~ .... •·'·' '· ,~.u~...!:~~t;rr, 1~1. 1¥1 IJO. J H~ IMI lJJ *"-1 0.-fM) 16 S. 1 llowle IM)Ut. 3Ot""'101171 --I. Ot-IOI I 1:1 O. 1 llh• IMI I .. S. J l..eCMY 1011 0. • t oo I Dunl)er IMI , ,, 2. , Oretol•• IMI 7 Ul, 3 llow" IMI '·~· U00-1 v.lleot IMI S II I, 1 Olat IMI S:l3.t; J. Sllet!t• IOI 5·4' 1 l000-1 G•lley (Ml ll·U 0 1 Gall ..... r 10 1 11 <19 I ; J R-11 IOl 11:53.• • IOOHH-1 H~r IM) ISi, 1 ~-• COi lit. J M<Yk-IOI 71 1 -H-1. ...,._ 1¥1 I Ol.O. 2. Carlson 101 I 09 0, J ......,, 1¥1 College Basketball I 100 brff'll-1 Paul (II 1·12.t ; 2 Hu11<Wl1 IU; l . J .• M<Cormlck Ill 1: 19 4. • •00 Ire. relay-w .. tml,..ler, no EAST waST time aveileble 80\fOft U -..-n. 74 llrlOIW>m Y-n, ~out £1 P .. o I ,.,_,,.s.,i. New Ho"""""'rw l'J, Maouc,,.._h .. I Intl• 071 llll w .. lml,.,.... '° FrHllO $1 41 UC Soni•'"'-· )1 700 m edley reiey-lrvine 2 1'.7 SI John'• NY. 7', SC Jowlpl>'•, Pe CAI Slaw l'"u11...-11:1. UC lrv;rw 200 frff 1. K-1 Ill 2 710, 2. 57 H i f'ont~r IWI SOUTH Cel Slete I~ e..cft) rt. Pec1llc l 100 IM I. E ... 1 IWI I 40.J, 2 LOU1\Vllle IOI, 8111 St II 11 OT C :;,·~~!~I. Slt1onqer IW) lO.I, l N C.ro St 72, N CMollN •I Nev·R-IO, Slnle Oera.S Out1ca11 (11. llilWCIWSJ'T N Arl..-1', I-72 100 lly-l. Andrew• (II 1 11 t l""iana fl, wi.c-., 5"4 0rl90fl .U. US<:41 100 frM I Cacll (II i.Ol,J; '· Mlc111oan11J1,tlllftOls9' $MIOi090Stll,5anJoMSl 17 E"91(111(WI;1 ~an (II MIClll-SC "' Nor1'-Sler11 5' Sl ... orel'1, WltN"OIOll '4 100 be<k· t. C. """I Ill 1:11.0; 2. Olllost ... MlfWWIMl'7,0T UCLA9'.0.-St51 lee 1(1) 3 Aol (WI St.LoulslZ.~•SCIO USF17.SL~tl \ <• : ft Sllllnoh t:J.~ldleyl2 Ul•llt5.-Mel<lcot7 t:;~;~~~;~~~~~~-~ feel in the lntrasquad meet and could challenge the school record of 171 ~ set last year by Mike Sabatino before he's through. Lone jump -In a brilliant indoor season, LaMonte King not only became the UCl record bolder at 24~11~, he beat defending NCAA champion Larry Doubley of USC in three of four meetings. King went 24-9% last year as a prepster, the third best schoolboy mark in U.S. histor y. "He should become the school's first 26-fooler -this year," Miller says. · Triple Jump -The UCI r~ in this event ls 49-21\4 but only officially. Senior Sam Re~ jumped 49-8 in Sunday'• intrasquad meet and should 500D become tbe acbool'a first 50- foOter. His drastic impro-tement from lut year's belt of '8-7'4 abould live tb• Antelltel'I pobtta ln an event they flaured to be weak In. Hlllil J••.P -If Brett Bell, a f reahman out of Sanger High in Freino, could Just Jurnp hi• height, he would be UCl's record bolder in ibis event. Bu.t Bell, wbo at.and.a 6-8. clearid 6-1«* tut year and sbouJd becOme UCI'• ftnt seven-footer. nro•~ e.... -The main man ber• ta aur~cJo Bardales, Who nnltbed thlrd IA tM NCAA decathlon lut year wtill• settlnJ • milt record of 29t"" 1n bit 1peclalb, tM javelin. He'• a1NidY oaed I.be GUIN ptOU.ftc javelin ~ on \be wt1t eoUt aDd ts polattill for Cb4t 1,000 point ma.rt iii tbedecathlOD. Judd 81.nkiJ met lOll Sb~ ih'• UCI a fonnidable 1..Z puftdl In tbe dlacut. Btnlq Mids the •cbool retatd at lt4•7 wbUe ~ "* 115-U ... tr.bin& l' .f .•• ,~ LUTJ w..-. t.bi aebOGI 'rMOr1I la tb• bam11er at lU·lt, eouhl' bftolil• * PCAA tltJe ~ b.J ,..,. ..... THE 1978 TOYOTA SR-5 LONG BED SPORT TRUCK .. NO MATTER WHAT YOU USE A TRUCK FOR, YOU CAN'T BUY A BEi IER COMBINATION OF POWER, RELIABILITY, ECONOMY, ___ GOOD LOOKS AND TOYOTA TOUGHNESS __ _ In this cab you· re long Hi-back buci<et seals. wall-10-watl plush. carpetmg. AM/FM radio. cenrer console and tinted glass. all standard. A slandard 5-speed overdn11e tran&- m1sst0n whtch dehvers hefty pulling power a!]Q terrific gas mleage In Cahlornia EPA tests the SR·5 Sport Truck was rated at 28 highway. 21 city These EPA ratings are estimates. Your mileage wtll vary depending on your driving habits and your truck's condition and equipment You can carry on with almost anything A bed over r long and a useful payload of · 1100pounds Rust-inhibiting primer and e rigid, corr40ated· 'Steel floor help make this pick-up bed tough. Toyota to\JQh. Another rea- son why we say, "If Yf:1J can find a better built truck than a Toyota ... buy it: A fully trans1stonzed Ignition helps mal<e tor sure. dependable slarting in any wealher. A rugged 2 2 hler. overhead cam power plant The biggest standard engine displacement in its class. with loads of torque. The good ride. Independent front suspension geometry enhances the car·hke handling. ride, and stab1hty Stop good. Look good. Power assisted front disc brakes, wide radial-ply tires and full wheel covers are standard. Built rugged With lhe technology derived from aver 26 years of building- the nearly Indestructible, 4-wneel drive Land Cruiser: The 1978 Toyota SR-5 Long Bed Sport Truck. Just one of 6 loypta Trucks. You'll probably find your ree.son for truck1n' in a Toyota. ' l ' ----.. I •• IWLYN.OT * Business When We're Out of Power • • • By JULES LOH A~'-ciM c.n F n • I STANFORD, Coon. -The items spread before hlm were artUacts ot Americana, mere curioslUe.s of a more Innocent electric refrigerator. I'm one ot the lut remaining who knowr> how to harvest it, and I'm ~ T}\ere isn't much time left." So ~les Clark, the other day, thered about 20 people, mo&t y youngsters, to the Stamfotd museum and ex- plained how to work ice ploWll, breaken, band cutters, saws, grapples and other exotic and last-disappearing ice tools be has scoured the New England countryside to collei:t Clwrles Clark Hopes We'll Know How to Harvest Ice :· a1e. The edge ln hla voice, 1.houab, betokened urgency, not nostalgia. ''These tools," Charles Clark 1seld, ''represent tbe bitbest lform ot lhelr development. Jt took years for them to evolve. What a shame if we bad to go through that process all over again." l_AM_ERI_C4_J CHARLES CLARK'S lonely J;:rusade is to teach young ;Americans how to harvest ice, a long forgotten art. His reasons are practical. . "When we run out of oil -I do not say if we run out, but when- ice will be as necessary as it was before lbe days or the "DID YOU KNOW that ace was once a leading American export, sei:ond only lo coltonT ·•We shipped ice lo SO countries, as far away as India. "Harvesting ice commercially was a big business up until 1925 We made do well enough with refrigeration before we had electricity and I believe we will have to again." As a teen-ager growine up in the nearby town of Old Greenwich, where he still lives. Clark earned Christmas money by working for the local ice house. It was a popular seasonal job, payin& about 10 cents an hour. "IT WASN'T EASY work. We went at it from dawn to dark in bitter cold. The trick was to gel two ice harvests a year, if possible, and we also had to cut it just al the right time. .. The ideal was a 12-incb-lhick block. We atarted cutting when the ice was 10 inches thick and had it harvested before it was 14 inches. Any thicker and it became too difficult to get." Clark explained how the horse was hitched to the ice plow, how the plow cut au but the bottom two inches of the ice In a checkerboard pattern. how the :•·,..----------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------.... .. Look •~tore BM!P119 DEAR READERS : Most people think they know bow Lo • buy eyeglasses. Not so, says the ·American Assoc la tlon of , Opbthalomology. The a s · sociation claJms the purchase of glasses ls myslllying for many of the e!itlmaled 100 million Americans who wear corrective tenses. Tbe association urges com· partson shopping and knowing wba& services Lo expect from both an opb&laaJmologlst or oP'Omitrlsl . who prescribes the glasses and from the optician who makes them. 1'he ophlhalmologls& should provide a free copy of tbe pre· • scriptlon so lhe consumer can choose where he parcbases glasses. A coned prescription &bouJd provide adequate vision. bat dee5 not lnsore proper frame m. Tb~ assoclaUon advlSff maJdn1 sue the frames fit the fue well to "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red rope, getting the a118Wer& and action you need to solue mt'quilte& in government and business. Mall your queatwru to Pat Dunn, At Your Sermce, Orange Coaat Dody Pilot, P.O Bo:r 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many Letters as posS1ble will be answered. but phorted inqumes or letters not including the reader's JulL name. address and ~ss hours· phone num~ cannot be con.ndered Thiscolumrt appears da1· ly e:rcepl Saturdays " avoid slipping, discomfort and possible vision dls&ortlon. Sm a lier frames are suggHted for the thick lenses required to cor- rect problems of ast11maUsm. severe nearal1btedness or farsightedness. A smaller 1lze as- sures a more prttbely 1roand lens. New lenses should be checked by a• ophtl11lmolo1lst or optomitrlst to verify ll's the cor· reel prescription. This also shows whether the lensH are centered. The association says not to puU glasses off the face wtlb one bud *•use tbls can destl"oy tlleir aUpment. Remove wttll both hud.I. one on each side. Proper stouge ts Important. Cases sboa1d have a sort ll.Di11g that woa't scrateb lenses and a strong outer shell. Unlined leather cases can leave scratches or bend frame&. The as oclaUon says the period betweea eye cbeelo. ahould be aet by op&Jaalmologlst. Order Dlsapp~an an DEAR PAT My S34!17 check was cashed Oct 27, 1977, by Foster-Trenl of Larchmont, N Y • but I stilt haven't received the merchandise I ordered. I wrote several letters to them about this but haven't even had the courtesy or a reply S.A., Laguna Beach Fos le>r·Trenl 's customer s~rvlce representative says no re· cord of two of your Slt ordera can be located. Sbipptn.& ~ords wUJ be checked Ob the other Ltem1 yea erdered. 1be mall-order Rrm wlll contart yoca personally after it checks. Yoa will be askMto pro- vhte proof ol pa1meat and then wm taave the option of having tbf! order sbJpped as lt should have ~o moat.M ago, or getting a ~· fund. A Ir •~t• llp Coler Business Leaders DEAR PAT: Am I correct an belie\•ing that stores are not al· lowed lo add anything to ground beef except fat? If so. why does a package of ground beer 50 often loot bright red on the out side and dark. purplish red an ~ide " ·Berate California SACRAMENTO CAP> -A new poll says top businessmen critic1ie California's tax structure. pollution, environmenul controls and political leadership as "unresponsive" to business. The poll by Louis Harris and Associates was conducted for the state Commission for Economic Development. Copies were released by lhe chairman, Lt. Gov Mervyn Dymally, Thursday. The findings are based on the attitudes or 487 top executives from 3S5 companies outside of California. IT CONCLUDES THAT busi- ness leaders see California primarily as a good place to Jive ... But most don't look upon it seriously as a potential plant site.•• There 1s a "marked re- cognition of the state's outstand· ing labor force, but al the same time almost as ma.ny business people see Calllomla 's labor a.s too expensive and too unstable;· the poU said. The labor force usually b tbe primary C<JnSideraUon in locat- ing a plant, the report said. ON THE SECOND most. im- portant criterion, access and proximity to markets and supply sources. Callfomia .. fails to ex· eel," it said. C T . Laguna Beach No extra water or other Jl. quids, extenders, blndera, color- Inc, tenderizers or preservatJves may be added to fl'CNlDd meat. Fat ·I• allowed, aod seaaoatnca may be added u long as t.bey're Identified OD the label (as ln meat loaf mix). F11et11l17 eal or groHd beet ls utaraUy • dark, parpllah red. W1tea it's expoeecl to air, a aataral pigmeat la the meat comblDes wtU. o~ycm to prod ace the bri&bt red color. Moat batchen take adnataae ol tbJa aatval process and upose fttU!ly owacl beef te tllle al.r for a few llilmtea. allowhal Che Ar· fue to develop tlds appdldng red color before they wrap IL plowed lee was rafted to the ace house, broken Into the pre· cut squares, stacked in cubes so as to leave the least amount of surface exposed. insulated with marsh hay, and be explained how each tool bad been refined to do a precise job. THE YOUNGSTERS hung on every word. rapt The adventure of at alone made It seem the absolute best way lo 1et ice "I 'm not interested in sen ti menlallt). really. I want somebody around in the next generation who know5 how to use these tools. Look at them. Look at the curve of the teeth in that plow, how each tooth is a different size. That design didn't develop overrught . If it as losl, it will have Lo be redeveloped." That was Clark's fear three ) ears ago. at the height of the energy crunch. when he began searching for the ice tools he knew as a lud and couldn't rind. FINALLY HE discovered a few here and there in antique shops. but the search for a full set seemed futlle - ~ast year I hat the Jackpot. I located a 90-year-old man an Vermont who had been a com- mercial ice man aod had in- herited the business from his father Thal put has knowledge of the business all the way back to the 1880s, the heyday of ice harvesllng "We went out to his barn and found all the old tools They had been stacked there, unused. ror 52 years "Here they are They are in as good condition as they ever were Now it0meone has lo learn to use them. someone who will be around after r·m gone to a warmer clime .. ---~ ........ •~w1 ... .,...• HARVESTING ICE Bob Boone Shows How Financial Planning Series to Begin Planning for the ruture. analyzing personal assets, un der s landlng rinancaal statements and other individual monetary concerns will be :iub· jecl of a free public lecture sponsored by Irvine National Bank. Accountant Dale L. Stinchfield will speak as National Irvine National inaugurates a i.eries of programs entitled "Advance Planning your Financial Future:· The first lecture will be held al the bank at 7 p m Tuesday. ()ver T h e Count~r NASO UstiftCJS Fiat Deal To Bolster~ Bentley D. J . Bentley, chairman: ol Bentley Laboratories. Job., Irvine. has announced )n agreement With an attlllate• of Fiat S.P.A .• Torino, Italy, .. at h e s a I d is e x p e c t e d :to s upplement Beotl~y Laboratories' growth l)n>Spect.s in the foreseeable l\Jture ind enable Bentley to continue " a publicly held U.S. company. • Under terms of tbe agreement, Fiat will transfer'its ownershtp in Sorin BiomedJc~ a wholly owned Italian subsidiary, to a newly created affiliate of Fiat, and Bentley will lransferlUB owners hip In Bentley Laboratories lnc. (approximate- ly 30 percent) to the same Flat aHihate in return for a ·3S percent interest in that affiHaCe. A FIAT EXECUTJVE will 0be chairman of the affiliate, ind Bentley will be vice chairm1U1. Should certain conditions to the transfers of ownership not :be met within a reasonable perlt>d, the agreement is subject• to cancellation . : Bentley Laboratories' board of directors will be expanded f1'9m its present six members to nine, with the new members to :be chosen by Fiat. Bentley will c»n- tinue as chairman and chief ~x e c utive officer of Bentley Laboratories Inc., and .no changes in Bentley's management are contemplated. Bentley sai d Bentley Laboratories and Sorin bave rinaliied arrangements to p · tend an existing licenting agreement pertaining to Bentley dialysis products betw~en Bentley and Sorin Biomedicaa to provide for the consolidatiod of Bentley and. Sorin marketing ef· forts in certain countries where it could prove beneficial to both and to provide for Bentl~'s (.>ntry into the pacemaker market in the United States and, potentially. South America. ~-........ High Voltage Blamed CAPITOLIZE MUTUAL FUNDS .. • WITH For Disputed Bills CAPITOL CN>IT(llZATION MEANS TO WMRT CAPIT(l TO CASH capitol O.of Clllf,'I uw...t .._,..., ......... °""-" Olll M\'tll -....ry ...... illll.IOfll\tl We'd Real~ like to help . 008'f~BA ... .... 7141640-+412 WESTWOOD (AP) -The ullllty that serves this small lumber town, which drew nationwide altentJon with. an eight-day. self-imposed blackout to protest high power coets, was send.in& much more voltafe than the town needed, a state investigation bu re- vealed. And those electtlcal overloads were responsible, iD part. !or tbe high utility bills that provoked UM shutdown last week, a California Public Utilities Commlaslon oftJctal said. agreed to immediately reduce Its voltage lo the authorized 121, AmaroU said. Earlier this week, the company had attributed the power price ln· creases to soartna fuel costa and, in ' many recent cases, computer billing errors, which a PUC spokesman l&ld totaled ~. The firm reportedly plans to make refunds to customers who were overbllled. TR£ RlGB VOLTAGES have boosted bills by 3 to s percent In most cases, AmaroU said. "A 1 percent re- duction In voluge and will give a l percent savings," be said. PUC engineer John Qulnley, speak· ink at the commission's weekly COD· ference, seemed to confUct wlth Amaroli'a view ot the sltuaUon. Quinley cited the coml*ter em>n and a cb~o lJl tlle billing eyclo u U.• reaaont bebind tbe 1ll8h bllls'. He eald the rep0rts of excessive ~e were .. not u bad u the prta coo· veyed," but that Yolt•&• was "somewhat on the hlab ltde. .. In r~ to the r.sldeat.' p.ro- teat, PUC member Claire Dedrick 1ald • wU1 bol4 a P"b&e bearin1 March 10 ln Wectwood. )I . Dtdc1d ~ that blUs bad 'Jvmped bat polnte'.I) out tbat WestWOOd'a rat.ea wwe "about the nme u nt.e ill slmllat area ln Paclflo GM. Eleetii.C Co. tentor)' lDMarbj~.'' I \ I • .. STOCKS I BUSINESS ·Friday'1:S losing Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ltN, DAILY PILOT .. Small Firms Can Get Help By SYLVIA PORT£ll The Commerce Department and Small Business Administration have developed programs to aulst amall businesses get lnto the exporttni business. And as the proJrams accelerate in coming months, and as small business galna a larger share of marketa overseas, there's no doubt tbe prosperity ot the buslneues participating will be a plus for evtryOlJe no maLter what the size or field of the company involved. THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT'S program is cttlled "Product Marketing Service." Its staff serves u an advance team for ownert of small business. "llnless the encuUve'1 first visit to, say, Tokyo ls carefJlly planned, .. •ll>'• .Jerome Mone, Washington H• sistant to the dlnctor of the Commerce Department's of· fice of lnternaUonal m ttketlng, "he may be greatly con· fused by tbe dllrereoces ln cultural and b~nes11 pradlc.." Th<S service brier• the expc>rter oo local customs and 1ee1 to tt that he works ftom Money's Worth a fully equipped office ratber than a hotel room. The service also offers: \ -Office apace lo official U.S. trade centtrs (such as Paris, Loodoa, Frat\kfwt. Mexico City, Sydoey, etc.) for vlsite up to flve days. Fee for office and aervices is about '25 a day. -Free local p bone urvlce and access to telecommunicaUons, availability of faclUUes for technical and promotional presentations, use of audiovisual equipment. -Translation, secretarial and Interpreter services. -Appointments with potential customers, sal~s representatives and distributors, guidance in promotion, pricing and shipping, preparation ln marketing, employee interviews. THE SERVICE IS TRYING to open all the doors over• seas that it can open until it's time to establish a permanent base of operaUoos. Other areas of asalstance Include direct and guaranteed loans for help in ent.erln1 foreign markets with the assistance of the Small Bunness Administration. While the SBA assumes that most overseas loans will be for work capital, proceeds can be used for construction, expansion, purchase of machinery, equipment and materials. The loans are available for up to seven years. In New York, the Commerce Department's in- ternational business promotion division has set up a series of clinics in cooperation wlth the SBA. INFORMATION ABOUT nu: SERVICE and related fed eral programs is avallable al the Commerce Department's 43 district offices. They are listed under U.S. Government, Department of Commerce, in the phone book. Interested people can write for more details to the Bureau of International Commerce, Domestic and lnternational Business Administration, U.S. Department of Com111erce, Wasbintton, D.C. 20230. Coal Strike Talks Spur Stock Advance NEW YORIC (AP) -Hopes for an end to the coal strike and news ol a decline ln the mooey supply provided the impetus for a broad advance ln the stock market to-day. The Dow Jones average of 30 lndustrlals was up S.29 points to756.24. Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3·1 margin among New York Stock Excban2e-lii;tf>tt iit.;upe Late in the day the White House announced that Carter would appear on television tonight to outline what he plann.ed to do about the 91-d11y strike. • Analysts also cited weekly Federal Reserve figures fs. sued al the close Thursday which showed a $1.2 billion decline in the basic measure of the money supply. Tbe figures tended to ease fears that the Fed might soon tighten credit further. S to<-b In TM S polligltt .,: e.:. ~~ <::;.. ~ ~ ':c':r ... N-Y0tll Slocll l•~ ""'"• tr1<11,,. Mllonalty •• ,,_. -11. O..rl•Co . .. .. "'.JOO 4¥. + "' LHf' Sl~IH.,.,. JQt,100 UI\ + Wt 0w., ... , .. .. .. .. 291= 101'\ -"' H .. rd Jollll.... •• 771 13 + \lo DoacJon~•A ~raps N-Y«!IW) f'IMI ~·-..STOCKS • ,,.. °l':i' n ~Z., 1\:r. ~ + ~ JO Trn 10!."' JOt 61 lOt.Oi tDS lh J.,CM 1S Utl 101 .. 10:U7 IOUl IGS.ll + t S1 l>S Siil 2U• M.Ja :161.'3 2'.S 01 + 1 ... ~~~· :::::::::::::.:·:::::.:· 2,1:! Ulllt ...................... -· ., Stll ................... -. 2,1 AmTT .... ..... 23' 60 + ,_ ::.~~.·.~:::::: ffl:1: ,;: ~t" ,.--... -,..-a-,-.11.l-.,-_--.--.---D-i_d __ E•"°" .... ... 1•.100 4S ..... nn ..., -. ._.. SeuiRb . .. .... . "'·= tAI\ + °' l::~~,!~'.:'.·:.: · :tt:ooo u-: ~ Oeft Elt<......... 1~.5q9 ,,,_ + " Ge" Molors. ... lM,600 se-• " SqwllMI Corti.... • 111.200 11\ll -,... Softt Y0tp .. .... • UJ,JOO 11', + ~ NlfW YC>ftlC ""'I ......... ~., ""' ..,, -., '°' urn -11 ,, It IS $ALH Naw Y<>ftlC <A"I ·flY Slioc• ....., ·-·· fillel ................. tt.S1G.* PfHIOVS N'I' , ~ , ••,. • • •••••• • 11,,1li!t,m WM-•09 ..................... 1',D.-0 Mon1" epo ... ... ... .... • •• .. .. 11 MIO.-O YM• •DO ..................... 11,6i.,• kW: 1'1:~ ·:::: ·::::::::. ,~== '11 te -.ie .................. 162.S.O,IGO 1'16 to4'1w............... ,,,..,.,_ WAT AMSX DID NE.W YOROC: CAP) ~ l t • • • I~ I' " ~ -.... .. # • DAI\. Y Pll.OT ' ... =' ~ :1 f I • II Tell your Legislators you want approval of the only electric power source that will be ready ta prevent serious es by the mid·1980's. Here's why.~~ ... 9f ~: Here is how the Energy Commission now ;~ wants to meet your ne8ds. . . -- t.'.: 1 Build a large coal-burning power plant in Southern California. .. 3 Repower existing oil-fired power plants . Utilize a new combined-cycle facility to be built by the Southern Califomla Edison Company in the Lucerne Valley. Build geothermal-powered plants . . ~, 5 Utilize a large coal-burning plant that might be •; built in Utah (lntermountain Power Project). ~ 6 Go all-out to conserve electricity so no new plants will be needed. I: • I . .... .. , '•• .,., f,~ ··.4 l ~· 11 Apparently, the Commission has already given up on some of its earlier options. Like solar, windmills, wood chips and buying power from others. The Answer: Sundesert la essential to having enough. Hundreds of nuclear plants are working safely all over the world. Sundesert has the site, the water. the will and the fuel is available. We can have a plant supplying electricity by 1985. The coat of not having enough la Intolerable. At best, power shortages will mean rationing, re- stricted hours and pref erred users. At worst, they will cripple our economy with a devastating loss of industries and jobs. One week ago, the California State Energy Commission finally received the report of Its staff on en~gy alternatives for Southern California. And once again the Commission voted to recommend against the Sundesert nuclear power plant as a future energy source. The effect of its recommendation is to make it unlikely If not Impossible to meet Southern Callfornla's electric power needs In the mld-1980's. Here are the facts about their ability to do so ..• Coal-burning plants can't even begin to meet Southern California's severe air-pollution standards. (But the Commission would ··solve" this by lowering the standards.) Another air pollution problem in population centers. The Energy Commission rejected this plant previously ... and if SCE ever does get to build the plant, it would be for its own use. This one looks promising in the long run. But not by 1985. Most of the utilities participating in the Sund~sert project have an interest in IPP. But IPP has not yet obtained the required state and federal permits and does not have an approved site. So its availability in time is extremely doubtful. Even the most optir.iistic projections show that energy conservation will not reduce consumption by more than 10%. All the while, energy needs will be going up. Solar is one of our best ~ong term hopes for electricity. But not by 1985. Beyond that, you can expect the other alternatives to join the "impractical-now" list as each is~onfronted with the tests of environmental effect, economics, siting, water and fuel resources. No alternative or combination of them without Sundesert is proven, available, economically comparable, envlronmentally acceptable and capable of being ready on time. Now, the State Legislature must evaluate the Energy Commission's recommend&· lion. It can override the commlaalon and vote to proceed with Sundesert. So speak up for Sundesert • Join with other residents of the communities to be served by Sundesert and place your name in supp0rt of adequate power. Uae ~r people-power today. So you won't be powerless tomorrow. a l"he Sundesert Pro)eet P.O. ab• 1831, San Oiego,pA 92112 (714) 232-4252 The Sundesert ProJect would serve: City of Anaheim City of Burbank California Dept . of Water Resources City of Glendale City of Los Angeles City of Pasadena City of Riverside San Diego Gas & Electric Company 1 1 ' I ' I • ~ . . l ~ ' . IN IDE: •Intermission •Movies •Res urants •Gallertes 2 DAii. Y PILOT · T~aUble With 'Renaldo and Olara' Cult ·Fihn or Glorified BoDle Movie? By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of .. .,..,, ...... ...,. Bob Dylan was once asked, "What made you decldeto eothe rock 'n roll route?" His reply was: ''CareleUMu. 1 lost my oiw true love. J narted drinldng. The /irat thtng 1 know, I'm in a card game. Then I'm in a crap game, I wake up in o pool hall. Then thta beg Maicon lady drags me oil the table, take1 me to Phtlodelphia. She leave• me alone in her house oiid It bums down. ''I wind up tn Phoenir I get a job 04 o Chmomon I start workmg in o <Ume stor1 and move m unth thu 13-year--Old girl. Then this big MericQ1' Jod11 from PhUodelphJa comes an. and bums ~ house down "I go down to DoUas. 1 get a 1ob as 'before' 1n a Charle• Atlas 'before and after' ad. I move an with a delivery boll who con cook fantastic chJli and hot dog&. Then thu JJ.year--01d girl from Phoenix comes in and bu"" the hoU&e down "The deli~ boy-he aan't so mdd-he gwei her the knife and the next thing I know I 'm an Omaha. It's 1a cold there by this time I'm robbing my own blCJICle• and frying my own fish. 1 &tumble onto sorrwi luck and get a job as a carburetor out at the hot rod race& every Thursday night. "1 move in with o high school teacher who also does a little plumbing on the silk, who ain't much to look at but who's built a special kind of refrigerator that can tum newspapeT rnlo lettuce. E~thing's gomg good until that delivery boy shows up and tnes to knife me. "Needleaa to sau. he burned the house down and I htt th(' rood. The first guy that picked me up a.sked me •f 1 wanted to be a star Whal could I say?" From a March 1966 Playboy anlennew IC one can begin to understand that response. one can begin to understand the JOAN BAEZ SFNGS (NATURALLY) ... meaning behind Bob Dylan's latest film "Renaldo and Clara." Dylan, the elusive Greenwich Village· s pawned troubadour-poet·counter culture in· spiratlon, brlngs his vlews of hls life and people around hlm to the screen in this four·bour film. WWLE THE FILM and rnosl of Dylan's works defy description, it might be considered a cult movie about one of the most interesting American music figures or the 1960s and 1970s. It may also be viewed as an overglorified home movie. Tbe Beatles and other pop music idols of the '60s made one or two films about them selves early in their careers. But Dylan has decided to give us a shce 01 his life much later. The net effect is that the film is extremely fascinating to those who have listened to Dylan through the years. Lately, about all that could be beard from Dylan was a blow-by·blow report of the divo~ce in Santa Monica court from his ex-wife Sara, who happens to star in the film. ABOUT ONE·FOURTU OF the lengthy film presents some powerful, stunning concert footage. But much of "Renaldo and Clara" consists of scenes from a rock n' roll star in the '70s. Dialogue between Ronee Blakely and Ronnie Hawkins (who play the Dylans) is ef· rective but not designed to please the Academy. The reality is that most fil.mgoers will feel somewhat cheated when the concert footage is interrupted for another episode of "As the Rock World Tums." MOST OF "RENALDO and Clara" -like the title 1s, or borders, on inside jokes and ANO WONDERS 'WHAT IF' WrTH DYLAN K.eyboai-d's Key to Travel Lyricist Carroll Coates writes theme songs away from piano. By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Of .. .,.. ......... On a sunny spring Sunday in New York City's Central Park, Cliff Robertson makes romantic overtures to J-. Fonda as they paddle a rowboat Di a lake. The soft mualc of "Sunday in New York" is~ in the b~klJ'ouncl. That scene from the 1963 film caused many a Romeo to snuggle cl06er t.o hb Juliet in movie houses across th~ nation. Little did most think about tbe man behind lbat song Carroll Coates TODAY HE JS ENTERTAINMENT director at the White House, Laguna Beach·s jazz club. Coates, 48, spent 20 years as a pianist, composer and lyricist. He has over 40 songs published and recorded. Jn addition to "Sunday in {llew York," Coates has written the movie theme lyrics for such hits as "A Kiss Before Dying .. " .. K.iu Them for Me," starring Cary Grant; "The Last Wtgon," with Richard Widmark as star; "The Girl Can't Helf It," featuring Jayne Mansfield : and "Teen-Age Rebe , "starring Ginger Rogers. • UNLIKE OTHER MUSIC IDOLS OF THE '801, BOB DYLAN WAITED TO MAKE MOVIE Dylan's brand ol yam·spinning. The film may seem self·indulgent to some. But for many, it will be the closes\ look at Dylan they can ever have. Dylan takes the opportunity to present himself as the humanitarian in the struggle to Cree imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and during the scene wilb American Indians. The camera follows Dylan and Co. as be runs through a re-enactment or his drive to donate the profits from the record "Hurricane" to the boxer's legal defense fund. ON THE LESS SERIOUS but still thoughtful side, songwriter David Blue gives a rurtnlng commentary of the good old days with Dylan and many others in Greenwich Village. While playing pinball,· Blue gives the film an almost documentary feel. Street interviews add to this dimension. The film's wanderings lead us from trains to a bordello, from coffee shops to dressing rooms. The center of attention is not always on Dylan during the rock vlgneUes or in the con· cert footage. Mias Blakely, Roger M cGuinn and Ramblln' Jack Elliot put on some fine performances along with other members or lhe Rolling Thunder Revue Dylan organized in 1976. A superb perfor:m ance of ··Diamonds and Rust ·• by it s composer, Joan ' Baez (The Lady in White) was cul short by <-" Dylan-Baez scene. She asks, ''Whal do you think would ha~ happened if we had gotten married?" as Dylan smiles. That lhoughful question leaves the· audience wondering as well · Poet Allen Ginsberg also appears througfl mu~ of the film but comes, off like a dirty ol~ man. Gtnsberg stands with Pylan at the grave ot poet Jack Kerouac as Dylan says, "I hope to be. buried in an tmmarked grave " I THE FILM SEEMS TO pick up somewhat\ after intermission with some of the best coocertJ footage in the second half. Some of Dylan's tunes in the movie are: "It,. Takes a Lot To Laugh, It Takes a Train T~ Cry," .. Tangled Up in Blue," "Romance in Durango," "It Ain't Me Babe," "A Hard Rain's. A-Gonna Fall," "One More Cup of Coffee:• ; • "One Too Many Mornings,•• and "Sara.·· • .,. \ Other noteworthy performances come from Miss Blakely. ··~eed a New Sun Rising," and · McGulM, "Chestnut Mare." But no matter how much one Ukes the 1· music, the film will seem to have no point to 1 • some viewers. \ MANY MIGHT WALK away from 1t shaJc. • ing heads and muttering, "What could it • l mean?" ; · f And 1f Dylan were to appear at their si«W,,, : he would probably say simply, "The answer 'ft.'• still blowing in lhe wind." A CRANCE TO WRITE the the.me song for "A Kiss Before Dying," proved to be Coates's big · Hollywood break-hia eo(tee to 20th Century·Fox Studios. It was, Coates said, a "aemi·impossible lyric t.o write ror a movie o.lly ............. "'....,. ......... FEE WAYBILL HAS COUNTENANCE ANO COSTUME FOR EACH OF TUBES' SATIRICAL ROUTINES r;:: -.. title." · But that's eettinl ahead of the story. llis fln1t major break came when at 21, Coates., living in his native England, wrote "London by Night." Frank Sinatra heard Julie Wllson, an American entertainer ap- pearln1 in London. sine the song and decided be wanted t.o record it. Sinatra met the lyrtc,lst and recorded the aon1 not once, butthreeLlmea. ., THE PDL8T KECOBDING included an Introductory speech by Prince Philip and was sold to aid the Duke of Edinboroqb'a National Playing Fields Association cbarily for underprivileged children. Coates \hen went on a plano-playint tour or Bermuda. He returned t.o England and for six months wrote most ol the scores for Casino Theater in Lonaon. ''l often wl'Ote on th• top of London double·decker buses," Coates aald. He nearly always Writes away from the piano. "Pianist llmltaUons can affect a son(," said Coates, who admits writing lyrics "seldom comes easily." Jn 19S2, thank• largely to Sinatra, Coates capie to America, Jandlng ln New York City. ........ - Tubes Overflow· With Confusioll . -- By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of Ult~' P11eC Slaff The Tubes are one of the few rock banda worth spending a Saturday eTening tn San Bernadino for. a propc>sttion my com panlon inltially compared ill terms of excitement potential to a bllnd date with Mr. Good wrench. Surviving a meal at a loc~l restaurant (hint: orange roof, many Oavors of ice cream) bent on making the Galloplag Gourmet a pained prophet. Yfe crawled into a decrepit a(llmal •helter Piown as the Swlft( Audltonuin. Granted, the Tubes are one or the only rock act.I that Justifies a video-cassette for home en· joyment, but a highly successful British tour and the release of a double album ("What Do You Want From Live .. on A&M> provea the band won't 10 away without a few more sbota at lull re- cognillon. THE BAGGED playfulness that made the early Tubes' shows In San Francisco auch warped delights has given way to finely-honed professionalism, both visually and musically. The sextet that backa multiple p•raonaliLy lead 1inger Fe& Waybill ls capable of tull or· cheat,ratlon thl'OUlh the .teyboard1 and electronic •liardry of Vince Welnik and MlchHl Cotton. 'l'be shimmering dual lead ftUltar work of Ro1er Steen aod Tubu' head hone-ho Biil ''Sputl\lk" spt>oner •u matched only by tbe majNllcent drumm· ln1 or Prairie Prince and the supple b111 llDu of Riot Andenon, eutly roctk'• MOit Uft· derrated rhyUtm a~on., . ...,,,._ ...... -. The tubes can do it all, from the poundln1 rock of "Stand Up And Shout" to the tongue-in-cheek structures or a Perry Mason-Untouchables theme that bas been part of the band's repertoire slnce 1972. But for all the band's in· strumental versatility, the Tubes' Impact on an audience always hlnges on crowd re- actions to the band's bit-and· mies tnPSlcal episodes, A "Bl4lckboard Junale" parody in which young jock Waybill is kept after class by his suddenly sultry teacher <Re Styles) to the strains of "Don't Touch Me There" remains a teen.age favorite. BOWEVlta, other episodes aucb as a warnln1 on smoking and a mock talteover by urban suerrillu -J started headln1 tor tbe ult -were almost too cloae for eomtort. Without sll1bltn1 the well· d(sclplllled and aunttlly d&d dancers under the direction of Kenny Orteaa. it is Waybill who holds the abow to1etller. lnbla many JUiles, be ta every- thtn1 from Tom Jones to a dt· menled television host who p &ifts on the audience during "Whal Do You Want From 1..iM" segmenL As Johnny Bugger, W atMU took a devasc.ating stab al the Sex Pistols with bis spitlinc "J Waa a Punk Before You Wert a Punk." There was even a toath of pogoing from those near \be stage, proving there is still ~ for San Berdo. ... .. . . . . • . I : i • I ! . I ! I I ; DAILY Pit.OT r BACK 'HOME• 1 -• r..s 1 • .. .. ..,.c Hlmy t fumut $etunu :··.toGWC . ~rlc Himy. winner or Golden West College's ~lional Young Pianist cQmpeUtion lasl spring, Featured at OCC Exhibit TRIAD -Exhibition of printa by four Los Angeles artists, Robin Vaccarino, Patricia Jean Burg, Vida Hackman and Bong Tae Kim Tues· day through March 28 at Orange C.Oast College Art Gallery. Hours Monday• throuab Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday and Tuesday evenings, 1 to 9 O'clock. Opening night reception Tuesday, 7to9p .m. TWO EXPRESSIONS -Paintings of John Hanor, photographs of J eff Cole SUnday through March 28, Tannar Gallery, 2139 Laiuna Canyon ·Road, Laguna Beach. Reception for artlsts, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Gallery hours: 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sundays. ART 1.2.Cl'URE -Victoria Kogan, mana1· lng editor ol American Art Review, ls the slxth guest speaker in the series, "Ju.st for Men Un· Galleries I Exhibits will revisit the Hunt-'"'-----------------ington Beach campus for a special concert al 8 p. m. Saturday. . He will play works of H aydn, Scriabin, Albeniz and Chopin. lie bas appeared as soloist with the Charleston, W. Va .. Washington D.C. and Baltimo r e symphony orchestras. Himy is presently a junior al lhe University of Maryland after study· Ing two years at Golden West. Tickets for the concert are $2.50 ge n eral admission, $1.50 students and Gold Key card holders. VCI Drama • less You're A Woman," 7 o'clock tonight, Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 Sao Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets $4. THE NEWSPAPER: Headlines and footnotes -Exhibit of historical front page he.adlines, newspaper memorabilia and equipment used through the years. Museum ot North Orange County, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Museum al 301 N. Pom~na, Fullerton. ANTEDILUVIAN ART -Exhibit by William Adelson Tuesday through March 4 at Fine Arts Gallery, UC Irvine. Hours Tuesdays through Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m. "A PRIVILEGED VIEW'• -CollecUon of more th.an 200 photographs by Patrick, 5th Earl \ Phedre Tragedy Play ' ENTROPY -Silkscreen by Los Angeles artist Patricia J. Burg ls on exhibit with . 80 other prints Tuesday through March 28 at the Orange Coast Colleae Art Gallery. Four LA artists &re featW'ed in the show titled ''Triad.0 of Lichfield, cousin of Ou~ Elizebeth U Wednesday through Saturday lo the Muaic Room of The Biltmore Hotel, downtown Loa Angeles. Houn 10 e .m. to 1 ,p.m. Wedneaday through Friday and DOOD to S p.m. Saturday. RECENT WORKS -Watercolors and pastels by Betty Weis of La Habra and watercolors and acrylics by Pat Berger of Los Angeles at Designs Recycled Gallery, 619 N . Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, Thursday through March 30. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Reception for the artl&t.a. Saturday, March 4, l to 4 p.m. FOUR ARTISTS -Sculpture Edward Chattin, photographer Bernard Kouget, Joanne Fellows, drawing, and Patricia Mantabe, mixed media, exhibit their work through March 12 ,at Arnold Gallery, 2811 Vllla Way, Newport Beach. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays Ulrouah Fridays, ll a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. FESrJVAL OF FINE AllTS .:_Hillcrest ex-hibit or artisans and craftsmen today, Satur- day and Sunday, Hillcrest Congregational Church, 2000 West Road, Whittler. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .• Sunday 11:30 a.m. to s p.m. Spanish Dance Concert 8 p.m. Saturday. Sunday at 10 a .m., combined choirs ol Hillcrest and East Whittier United Methodist cburcha. PAINTINGS -Works of Richard Crawford through March 15 at West Coast Gallery, 2700 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Sundays l to 5 p.m. Orpheus Ensemb/,e AtLaguna The Orpheus Chamber Ensemble of New York City will present the third concert of the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society 's Subscription seaaoo at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. The ensemble ls a replac~ment for the pre· viously scheduled Nash Ensemble from London which has canceled its North American tour, according to a spokesm an for the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society. Sunday's concert will be staged al the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. THE FIVE members of the Orpheu s Ensemble will play .. Rhapsody for Clarinet and Plano" by Debuaay. "Contrasts for Clarinet. Violin and Plano,. by. Bartok and "Plano Quartet Opus 60" by Brahma. Ticketa are ~ at the door. The school Ls at 625 Park Ave. Ballet at OCC GALLERIES I MISCELLANY ... Yo• May Get A Mew Cedlllac Se•llle, A Carlba... CntlM or A. .,..,.; MW& eo.t ••• Or A.I Tllreel COlllA..... · CODA,,.._ i---R•l•f:l•Til---1 r--Ril'I;NaJ--, I I I M1Y Of fte MASOM I 6 -Of 1'411.utrA AMA 11 CAW. lalOOVI f l STUWllUIES l l CANTB.OUPE I I 59c to& II 59c .__ I I &MTS-I I -I I WTM C011POM I I I.Ml'• I I 11 WltN C09CIM I ·--'•-------------' 1----l(•1'J~•J1l---1r----R•l*J:l•T1r---. II ...... .....,,,1111 .: LAMI..... I .,....... I MAl'RUIT I I POTATOES :i , _.I 00 I I 5 ....39C 11~--~-~ I I I OllA.t•IS I ..._,.&& II 8 1100 I I .... C090el " UL I •------------•l----~!::!!!'-~-.. -· "-40Years ~ :' of Produce .._ KnowHow" 1o .. •••:.os . E§g SCULPTURE -ExbibJt by Frut Gallo Jean Baptiste Racine's tragedy her husband Theseus. through Tuesday at Spencerlffoward Galler,. The HarUord Ballet rr--~----t-~~~--~._.,._.....,_., _ _.., Phedre will be presented at 8 p.m. to· Phedre, in the letter , accuses 1166 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. Houri Ua.m. to Compan.r has scheduled day and Saturday by the UC Irvine Hippolytus of assailing her honor and 6 p.m. Tuesdays througb Sundaya. Gallery a ballet lecture/dem- Dra ma Workshop in the Fine Arts then hangs herself. Hippolytus, false-clo.sed Mondays. omtration at 7:30 p.m . Studio Theater on campus. ly accused and cursed into exile by nest Tbarsday at Orange MMr · his Cather, is dashed to death by a RETROSPECTIVE SHOW -OU paintings Coast C.Ollege bi Costa ''"'"' : The play is based on the Greek team of wild horses before lhe truth and acrylic collagea by Wanda Hein t.b.nKlgh Mesa. ;'!: l, myth of a woman in love with and is learned in the final scene. March 7 at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Admission to the dem-,~ -~-~=-:~-=-~---~~P--".: f scorned by her atepaon. Phedre, Art Gallery, 100 Newport Ceater Drive. onatratlon, aet for • hum bled and almost frenzied by Admission to the play is 7S cents. Newport Beach. Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. OCC's Auditorium is 75 Now at 1601 Newport vd. sorrow at her rejection by the pure-Information ls available by t.elepbon-Monda.ya throuah Thursday, 9 Lm. tot p.m. cents for students. $LSO ......... ........, ._.., ..... , . taeart.ed Hippolylua. writes a letter to ing 83J.6817. Fridays. 1eneral public. ------------------- f ~~-~~------------------=---------------------------,--------------------------------------------------~ :~~~ ....................... ~ .............................................. .. .. :. AN EVENING WITH ELVIS ON STAGE IN CONCERT PETE WILCOX (Soon to make the motion picture) • • • • "INCOMPARABLE" • • • • "LIKE AN INCREDIBLE REINCARNATION OF 'THE KING' " ONE NIGHT ONLY! WED., MAR. 1st 8:00 P.M. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION $4.00 STUDENIS s;t.50 OPEN HOUSE Saturday, February 25, .9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday, February 28, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. WATCH THE 1978 TEAM TRYOUTS Free Admission/Watch th• action/Meet the players Speclal Drawings & Prizes for those who reserve their aeaaon •••ta. ANAHEIM STADIUM Th• Clltfomla Surf S.aaon wlfl open on March 31 agalnet the PoftltndTlmbe,.. Join ourgro..vtno famllyof season ticket holders aftd Mlect your Mate white watehtno th• Surt hopefula try 011t tor tr1e team. Who knOWI, you might wltneu a aooc.r at11 of tM Mure \hie c~ 10 play for th• Oaltforr.'8 Surf. ·-' ~ ~ I : I : . . ,.. OUT 'N ABOUT 'BECKET' Frfday, February 2•. 1978 DAIL V PILOT f3 Blackbeard's Salad Bar ls Tretuure Island Hard-boiled rcalJsts, for all their crow101 about having a grip on hfe, never enJOY themselves as much as those who can soar ott on night$ of fancy. It requires a romantic nature lo realize the full pleasure of llluslon and fantasy. I( you're so constituted you'll likely find a double measure of enjoyment at Blackbeard's in Newport Beach. Beyond 1ood food, it'a not difficult -thanks to the surroundings -to believe you've suddenly been projected Into the world ot Robert Louis Stevenson. "TREASURE ISLAND" inevitably coroes lo mind the minute I sit down in this restaurant. Out of the walls, seemingly, comes a fleetine presence of the spirits of Long John Silver, Jim Hawkins, Ben Gunn, Dr. Livesey. Bill Bones and Blind Pew. Blackbeard's is meant to create an atmosphere invoking the days of swashbucklinl buccaneers ravaging ships on the Caribbean. It Chris Box, Jim Ryan and Douglas Rowe in scene from 'Becket' at Laguna Moulton Playhouse Fit for King ~Becket' Stagi,ng at LB The Orange County premiere of the historic e pic '·Beckel," the most elaborate play ever staged by Laguna Moulton Playhouse in Laguna Beach opens Tuesday and continues through March 18. JEAN ANOUILH'S play develops the re· lationship between England's King Henry II and his closest friend Thomas Becket. Early they enJOY life's pl<'asures. After the intriguing kmg raises Beckel in the church hi erachy, the in· te nse hostility between the men results in tragedy. "Because the play requires a cast of 25 in lavish 12th century costumes and an enormous stage for castle. Canterbury Cathedral, and forest scenes, the play is rarely performed," said guest director Marthella Randall. Jim Ryan plays the role or Thomas Becket, and Douglas Rowe, King Henry II, parts Portrayed by Sir Laurence Olivier and Anthony Quinn on the Nt'w York stage, and by Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole in the motion picture. "BECKET" WILL be staged Tuesdays through Saturdavs at 8:30 p.m. with a matinee Sunday, March 5 at 2:30.P.m .• preceded by an optional champagne brunch at 1 p.m. al Tivoli Terrace on the adjoining Festival of Arts 1trounds. Brunch reservations are mandatory. The box office at 607 Laguna Canyon Road opens at 1 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Phone 494-0743 for reservations. FOR A REA L suceeds handsomely but another dlmenslon seems equally evident -that o/ a rambling and rustic old English lnn. Corridors and walkways off the foyer lead to various dining and drinking areas on di((erent levels. Each gives occupants a small inner-world of privacy. (One of these that rates a 21 -gun salute for the res taurant'i. management. is a no-smoking room.> T HE FOCAL POINT of one dining area is the hull of a century-old boat suspended from the ceiling. In the main cocktail lounge there's a stately and homey old brick f\replace that ln· vites you to tarry lndefmitely. Blackbeard's dinner menu features seven niehtly apeeials ranging from London broU, $5.2S. on Monday. to roa$t Long Island duckllna. $6.95, on Saturday. Others include beef roulade on Wednesday, $5.35, and Sunday•a roast'd rack of lamb, $6.95. Everyday entrees incl de roasfd prime rib of beet, au jus. $7.75; brochette of beef teri yak1, $6.95; steak and prawns, $8.25; cordon bleu <medallions of pork, stuffed w1th shaved ham and SwiSs cheese>. $6.75; lournedos of beef, He nry Morga n , $7 .25: stuffed I celandic flounder, $6.50. AND ntERE'S an unusual house specialty, Blackbeard's Caribbean pork chop, $6 95. Taken from the heart of the loin, this thick cut Is marinated and baked slowly until tender and juicy, glazed in a savory sauce, garnished with fresh pineapple and banana. and simmered in butte red rum sauce. Credit a penchant to test the unfamiliar for the reason we placed our two orders for the same entree: Chef Ralr's seafood suggestion, • sauteed abalone, $7.45. Although the seafood is scarcely rare on local menus, the preparation at Black beard's is decidedlv uncommon. The ttbalone, sauteed an lemon butter sauce. Folk Dance Winter Fest Rrms On Folk dancing concerts. appearances by one of the country's top jazz rock groups and se"eral athletic and s kill oriented events highlight the Laguna Beach Winter Festival this weekend. Thirty costumed dancers who make up the Orange County based Ounaj Folklore Ensemble, will perform an International Folk Dance con· cert al 12 30 and 3 pm. today and Sunday in the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts g~unds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Tickets are $3 adults, $1.50 children. SEAWIND FOLLOWED BY Carl Verheyen Qu artet, is due on the same stage at 5 30 and 8 pm Tickets are $16.50 at the door. Harold Pas torius will prci.e nl a rtlm lecture, "Dealing With the Artist and His Art," at 11:30 a .m. Saturday in the Forum Theater It's free. Saturday marks start of the Winter Festival doubles tennis tournament also scheduled March 4 and 5. T HE WI NTER KAR ATE tournament b<'gins at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Laguna Beach lligh School girl's gymnasium. Entertainment on the grounds Sunday tn· dudes the Jerry Burns Dixiecrats at 12:30 p.m and a f'r~ncb farce, "Wooed and Viewed," at 2.30 p.m The grounds are open every day from 10 o.11yP11otst.,._ a.m. lo 5 p.m . TASTE TREAT ~ '" .I qou-no,e, Real I Cantonese Food WE PLAY MUSIC llav1ng a party or getting m.1rr1ed., Call The Wynn l°"'""· All kinds of music, versatile 5 pc band , I vocalis t . dlirPorter • GOURMET DI NING -MEDITERRANEAN RM. • CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS 10·3 PM • DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARE'r LOUNGE • CAJl'TAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP -2• HRS. 18700 MAC ARn..UR BLVD. IRVINE, CALIFORNIA l~s-0t'lfl09 CoilntVAt<partl (714) &lJ..2770 N t here or teke hom. STAG CHINESE CASINO Ill 2ht Pl., Newport Beach OAiole 3-95'0 ..._ t. MktltH)M D..,_Wnboldt Ulltll I :00 -. o•6nAU .. _...,,, ~~~~~~~~~~~~-•. Huellleberr~'s suPPs\~fack "Charles,isdt that HemyVID at the nm table with someone new'r' We don't promise you'lt see royalty at The F'we Cra\tmS. But our Roast'd Duckling is Something even a fickle IOOnarCh would fall head over heels in love with. So dine nobly. At the mart authentic 12th century coach house this side of Buckingham. FIVE~s :~: 3rol East Coast Highway. c.orona <tel Ma& (714) 675-1374 12.,, Come feast on any one of our fat juicy 6" aandwtches. Our creations are hot or cold, American or ltallan, and all have lots ot tasty trll)'"lmings. Alto Included is your choice of one of two savory soups, plus your seleotlon of one of 3 acrumptloua salads, and a chole& of any medtum aoft . drink Qr coffee, AU. THIS FOR ONLY $2.11. HURRYI Offer pd wHh oouS*' only, be- tween 4:00 ,;.rit. ~ 8:00 p.m. SALE BEGINS FEB. 23 • MAR. 2 1 /526-29f.S NOW!! BOBWHITE PLUS LISTZ & COMPANY 1s topped with a combination of sc"il , s.hrimps and fresh mushrooms Lbat have sirnmered In sherry wi.ne. Nol too 1urpri1 we were lold the dish -Which ta accorop by saffron nee -was ortainally lnlroduoed • once-a-week special but quickly moved (G every n1ghl offering. '" . WITH YOUR ENTllEE, for an add~. cents per person, you can select a kettle .if black bean soup or journey down the -.a.: yourself "Bounty" salad bar -an islan4 "' plenty, lndeed. with 18 lngredlents and d,.P· ~p. ; Blackbeard's lunch~on menu offe ~omeLblna ·for-everybody selection Out 'N AboUt Norman Stanier . sandwiches. daily specials and hot and cdld entrees. During Sunday brunch, served from 10 a .m . lo 3 p.m ., there are eggs Barbados 'or Benedict, eggs with Italian sausage or Canadian bacon, crepes chantilly and stuffed sand daps Mousscline. Located at 4250 Martingale Way, just 6ff l\1 acArthur Boulevard and close by Orange County Airport, Blackbeard's is open every d~y. Lunch is served from 11 to 3, Monday throuih Saturday, dinner from 5 to 10:30 Monday through Thursday, to 11 :30 p.m.'on Friday add Saturd&,Y, and from A to 9:30 on Sunday. Telephone: 833-0080. •••• "CBARU E,. IS BACK again in the Lido Lounge at Del Webb's Newporter Inn, llt7 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. ·, "Charlie" is both a highly energetic musical group and the vivacious vocaliat. They're now on s tage at the Inn Tuesdays through Sundays, from 8:45 p.m. to 1:30 a.m .. through March 12. "Charlie" the vocalist has a dramatic voice range of four octaves. Multitalenled, she also demonstrates a mastery of the flute and drums. Striking sWl another musical note at the New Porter these nights is pianist Don CbaUiel<f,. who plays Tuesday through Friday, from 6to11 p.m ., in the Marine restaurant. A familiar figure on the Orange County ent.ertalnmeial scene since 1960, Don's deft fingers yield soft listening SOWldB ranging from jazz lo rock. Ballet Sunday "The Enchanted Toyshop," will be danced by Ballet Pacifica at the Forum Theater. 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach al 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. ' "Pet.er and the Wolf" will also be presented on the same progra m . Information and re- serv a tions are available by telephoning 494·7271. THERE'S A LI'I"I'LE TASTE OF FRANCE IN NEWPORT Not the Fancy French that tourists see. Le Biarrit% is the kind of restaurant Frenchmen love. Intimate. Not too-expensiv And Hom~ooked meals served by attractive help. Don't miss your little taste of Fran~. • Featuring Rack of Lamb, Sole Bonne Fe~ Crepes, Salads. Desserts, Delicious,~ Join us tonight! .. ()pfn Monday thru ftiday for lunch, ~Inner sewn days. . • • , I di j ·! I . ~ 1 -.. .. .......-.-·· ___ _... .... -.. • Dates Fun-Riied 'l'his Weekend ~~~::~--. r-v-.· IN A DELIGHTFUL ~--·~v-, INOOOR,OUTDOOR GARDEN SETTINO I I" UCI ••ltlltTI ••M•Dal' - Dre"'• ay JHll 8•tl1l1 8teclne, ••re~t .. by Oewld NlcO..ld, ... alttll'll ..,..._ .. ·-Cl#taj11 •t. o'cloclt ....... ""' ... w ..... ,. AdlfllNIOft 1S cMI, ttl H-lli. H•ll. LIOMT'I U,_,.ltt.IUMIW• -"My "•Ir Lady" 11nd1tt••• l11t trM11t•ma1klin ..-111 Ill tlllt L.o11t 9-h (1¥k UthC O.-• ~, .... •lllftt ffllltlh' et I • o'dKll. 1-1111 .. ~ s.twWy, I IMfl, 1Ntll1Hl llfndaY, TIC~ at Mllt\llll AoefKI" w 111'1w111111112111 .at·m'- LAT•, 1.AT• CX)tK••T -c.1 Ital• Long e .. cll'& Unlvenl\v StrlllO -------------------Quaf'tel plays IOr nltllt owla IA!nlgllt f:~iiBl~9~~~;~:;;mii~-1•t ll:'4> 111 "" Mlf&lc .. .._,.. 1 Hett, 1u. e..11 ... ~-Informal, ,,..., WITM A lf'ANllM f'LAVOll - CIHtlcel 9ult1r played 11., Joh11 IAflt•ntt• ... t ... lftt '9aftlt11, 9acll and e1 ... 1ca1 "'""'-.t I p.m. Ill, Phllllp& ...... SM!•~ CIDlllglt, 11th "'"' et ........ ,, ... 'STUDIMT ll'•IHCI' Dlll'A•TIMO -F11111..-Oltlc Lltlht ~· In flNI twe perf_._.. tonltM and 5-tllnl8Y et I .JO o'clocil et Pl-Aud1torh1m. Tlcklll ewelleM et m-1m. 11detrtfttt-lftlee Ul))..._1141. ·••n1N• our -A ,.._,.. T9119r "°"""' ~tatlon Of • -ptay, f111l111et It& I .. _. lit LA Anotlff, To1111111 •t I o'cloclr. 0111•• .. , .. "'_. 11-. ,_,,ltioM •• , ... , ltollotflc8,'7t·1211. 'A•AalAN NIOMTS,' DAYS -A,,. nuel 0•"-1'1111~ lftdt Sllnd•Y In lndlo. FuturH Ar•blen NIQl\h Pt9M1111 -y IWflO tllow, Aclullt $2, clill......, .. • •t. $1. IATu•DAY, ..... U LAeuN• WINT•• f'ISTIVAL - l'111r De11e• C.-C.rt, n :ao •ncl > p."' .. "°""" Tiwellet. CIOUlll• _ .... _,,,.,, •11 llltd Oft SUlllMY M ••II. Verl•l't el evenh, dl••••JS at Festive! Of Arts.,,,...,"° L..l9Une CAlnfOll Roecl. °"911 Delly tlvougl'I ~ ~ the Fabulous ~ •'*•y•oon• 'WIT, ILAPSTIClC, l.OVI' -All comDlne In K•llfman and Hart'• "You c.tl't THI It Wltll Yo14" I( Ce• Stet• Fullenon's Llttl• TM•t•r. Ticklll •nd tlmM et 110-»11. Tlckfl• $2.7S .,..., .. , CSUF .iuc1en11 U. March s '""" '° a.m. '° s '·"'· ~KLOlllCO HEAOS 9'0ll UCI - MU IC en tollldMCe 8lld l'ftlAlc by UC Senta CNI 9'-tit VIII ... Tl\Mler, I p.m. AdmlHlon ta. STUOINT .... CONClltT -ue1 mualc atuo1111, berllone Mar• S.ltrman, perlormt Ill I p.m. In Ille Fllll Arts Vllleoe "°"""Hall. '8UTTl•"·llS A•I 1'1'91' -~ ''1HREE GOATS All A Bl.ANK£T" February 22-Mar. 21 Teuch1111~•0r1.-. 1m HIOMT WITM PalSIO•NTS - Cllelr, tolOIJt& and act°" ouUIM 11 ..... ti,.,,. of ,. """"' ....... Ut Mlr .. o Cl•lc Th .. ter, UtoO t.a Mlrade 81Vd., el I p.m. ~ ,, I F N. lndlen Hlh, Oenmont. Acton' Of' Information & Reservations Coll Repertory TtlMttt wrston If the (71 4) .092 9950 at B Offl allow '""' unlll Merell 2S Frld41y, ~ -o< O)( ce Saturday I p.m., Sunday mall"" al l 140 Ave. Pico San Clemente p.m. Tick•" 11111o u '°·can uMoos ==================='orreMrvetloM. 11':91~ ... ~---....,.--,.,..._,,_.,,.~--~-. WllTEltH l"OW WOW Indian 81\d Wellern Relic Show at Gre•t Western 10.ll!bll C.nler, rum. lhr<>lfllll Sunday. lioun: lonlQflt lo 9 o'clock, S.turdey. 10 a.m. to• p.m., Sunday, 10 '·"'· to • p.m. o.ntr•I ectmllSlon $2.SO, 'fOunv"lffl lo age 12, $1. MULTl·MEDIA 'TUal5' Rock Oro<IP •ppeen '""'°"' -S.turd•Y •I llWI P•nt-•. LM A,., ... Tickets se.so-u.so. Starts 1.ao •t un Holl~ 81...t. Tldulta et Mlftuel, VIOLIN l'LU$ OaCMISTaA - Ruulan emlQrl Albert Marllov lolftt the Lono llMdl ,.,,,..,._Y Sllluroey ano Sunday In I-concerts •I the Terrec• TNlttr, :IOO E. Oc"n Bl,,.,, • p.m. Ticket ll'lforml(lon at mat .U.->203. A srACY IXHlllT -AllrolOQy ..wi related ectlvltlH on Olspl•v et "Spec• Eacvrsltn: JOH A.O." Tha sllOw beQlflj at 10 1.m., -at 10 p.m. Saturday end Sunday at -lngla.ncl, MOO E. 7111 51., Long BMcll. MmlaallMI SJ.SO tor adlflb, 2.S anti tor Children-12. ~olden . ·< :.,., ~~ flliairagon - GENUINE CHINESE MAJl>ARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A La U:irte Dishes LUNCH•OtNNER DAILY FOOd to TIM Out 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Jal ........... IUNDAY,,18.lt WO•ll(tttof' ll'HUlfTI DHMA - "La ~." ~ b'f UCI dram• tludll'llt, In Ille l'lne ArlJ Llttlt TllNltr, 161 .._.t ... Hell, a '·"'· UCI rlANIST1 TO ll'LAY -Jo'f(e C:onwey, UCI music t!Udtnt, In , .. Cltel et 1'1111 Arts Vlll991 Co!Kltt H•ll. lp.111. SHOWl•ID WITN JAll -OOl!llft w111 College Jau e'nllmbl• lll•Y• In Ill• coll•o• tl\eeler, 4 p .m. Adn111Jtlon, a ..,..,.1, suo GWC sludeDli. lllOllMAN ~UIOflll' CM01a-Gt011P rnellel IHI......,""" at Tr""'' Unit· Id Presbyterian Cllurcll, UtU ~qspect AV9., &Mia Ana et I ._111. S..b ... ,..-w ......... , ... SAN flaAMCllCO IOll'aANO - Ctrol v-,,. '' 5-nte Afta Cell•'• flNlll!le Htll • 3 p.lft.. In c14IM/ce1 .,...,_AMII--It tr•. tTATI lf'HO CMAMPI -Speed 1klt1119 cheMPl-lps Mtln •t • p.111. II <Macltr ''"' Ice Arena, 111 w. "'""• AYI., An11111m. Adl'llltlllHI U. cu.• IYMflMOMY fl~AYI ..:..· Cell• 1~c Miid Pffform• In th• Unl•er11ty U11lon •l 4 p.m. Adm Inion a fl"9"11, SI tcw 1.-.ns of C1I Stete Lltlg llMch. TUISQAY, Na. JI T• 10 TO AID CAMPelts _. Kl~loft Trip pel1etm lft '9Mflt l<W Am«lcM Ctmpl .. AU«lltloll et I p.m. 111 the Of'-&all-ot the Dlaneyland Hotel, Anallelm. Admlatlln SU, evell1bl1 et Tldltl,_ A NEW DINING ADVENTURE mAnDAn1n CHINESE Geurmet cu1sJNe· ,A;KING •SHANGHAI '"'- sz~~N ·HUNAN & · Dalty Lunch . ! : And Dinner l ~ y..,tt.t_.H ..... -. ...... Am Clll9ll ... (FonMr Chef of the JO Twin Oraoo~) I 500 MANS Aft. w .._......,. ·coST• MBA .... .,., ''ALLYSONS'' A H.U11111Jt111 R~ INVITES YOU TO OUR 8 A .M . GOOD MORNING s,.a,N1u111 le e-i.1h·•11Jtwlft111 1 I O'd0<lt LUNCH TIME ·~ 3:30 AFTERNOON TEA -P6at' Woll"~ -JocqueliM Hagon - StrolflJW VloMft• • Mon., Peb. 27 ''°"' 12 Nooft PAIVAT! PARTIES• CATEAING • D!Ll:.IERT '. 2tJ40 E. CoHt Highway . . (I rwide 1M l'ernleal Colll'1Y91'd I Corona d•I Mar 840-7092 ~ ....... ,, He~COAtT-T. .......llACN ,0,-24 ...... ,.,.... . . ............. } G.t F.-& Al! TW _, .S.11r ~ • • SPECIAL! DURING FEBRUARY YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN EARLY llRD Tlk SAVE WHEN ORDERING OUR FOUR' SPECIAL LOWER-PRICED DINNERS~ We have changed the hours or our Early Bird Menu just for February: Sundays. 4':3().9:30 p.m.; Monday through Thursda¥. 5·10 p.m.; Friday's still an Early Bird day, S.7 p.m.; not served on Saturdays. Daily features include rice, soup, tea: SHRIMP TEMPURA and SESAME CHICKEN $4.95 TEMPURA SEAFOOD DINNER $4.95 YAKI NIKU $3.9~ STEAK TERIYAKll" · $4.95 11nn1at1a COSTA MBA 642-7162. 646-ftl! ~==~!!:Z!~==========~~ 5 :30 10 11 :00 EVENING CUISINE Find Us on the North Side of .. .. .. ' .. i . . I· .. " .. .. .. .. . .. 1: .\ \ r. .. .. .. If .. t •\. ·~ .. ' .. l \ ' .. . .. .. I .t .. .. ... ·-.. •• Uve On Stage 'wjth . -..11~ Elllg • Robert Curtin • Phy1~ Warcl f.,: krt Kowtllt • Ted l\.Aymond • AnAabdl« Qalglty ~atlnee Ltmcbeon Performance Wed., March 1, tl:OO A.M: 3503 S HARBOR BLVD. SANTA A1'iA - haf mile nath of Son Diego Fwy. behind Downey Slvings . ~ Sunfloweff,~ OfARCJE BY PHONE AU. MAJOR CRE>rT CARDS Group Sales-Ask For ADDY Box Office£, T dephone ReseTVltloN Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (714) 979-5511 lnOurl.cMMgl PRESSURE POINT SHOW SUNDAY BRUNCH A.TTllE ARCHES ··Newport's Finest'' 10:30 A.M. to 3:00·P.M. Pacific Coast Hwy. At Newport Blvd. 645-7077 NEW FRENCH RESTAURANT LUNCH & DINNER SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M .-3 P.M . • 6 P.M.-11 P:M - " 225 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 673-4001 I PiCaSSiO'S OPEN TO THE PUBLIC · HAPPY HOURS 4 to 8 Hon ffow+aes Danc:lna Tue. thru Sat. OPEN i~2 AM • SAT 8 PM-2AM Dress Code Fri. & Sat. 630 Newport C..._. Dme NEWPORT llACH · 64CM7 I 1 . Fashion Island, Newport Center 3411 VIA UDO. NEWPORT BEACH ~ Bid f,_ ~ ,_,.. TO..lfl RESERVATIONS 675-6220 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PARTIES Reservations honored: 644-4811• Cltstlfi M°""'91 (714) 65-7264 SPOUTER ' SALOON Wt1h-rlr11111 I .n11n1,· ul Ol1I M1.1kl'. ~a1l11" :iml llnhtt• (.II Sl.11111''" I N fl IH.\IN\ffNT £Mlf BlnlSpecW..1'ot SfflJrd lft Ow ,.,. ... sr~ "- ~~~ r.:o... .... .-... [ERIYAKI STEAK A delicious Teriyaki Steak, prepared the $2 65 way you like 11. and served with crisp green salad or home made soup, rice pilaf or choice of potato. roll and butter. • Served Friday and Saturday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. SPIRES IRVINE ........... s. Ditto fwy. ~o 'Ceriyal{i Bo11eJess Breast of Chi&l{e11 for•7.9S Boneless Breast of Chicken Marinated in Teriyakl Sauce, Broiled to Perfection and placed atop a Bed of Rice Pilaf. Imagine this Tempting Dinner made even more appealing at the special price of only $7.95 for two. Dinners also include Your choice ___ of soup or Salad and Warm Bread and Butt ~:laser. _...,,..~...._ RESTAll,BbN l~ • : l \ • .. .. MOVIE REVJEWS Oscar Nominees in OC .. THIE OTMll• llOa O'° THIE MOUNTAIN, l'A•T !" -Golltlll ... lllt sege of Jiii Klnmolll, the <ham pion aklw -,_,_ lo )it dt- f .. ttd by -•lysls. This II-. Ult MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY . NNI 0AllYl ta-4AT/9UtC~I 1$-44M 15 "WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER .. (PG) OAR. Y 9'»10-00 SAT ~ 00.-20-10-00 WAlT OISNEYS "RUN FOR YOUR LIFE. "CANOLESHOE" CHARLIE BROWN .. CHILOAENI 74&0AILYSAT/S4JN-t ~7.30 t t-~SAT/IU~40oe:35 PAUS "SA TU RDA Y NIGHT FEVER" (R) DAA. Y I -»t0-30 .... ,..., __ , 20-3 --»llt..10 Katttl1 Ntaf Stadium 'WHICH WAY IS UP?" (R) "NORMAN. IS THAT YOU?" 'Ot+GOD" (PG) ·ouMBALL RALL r "ONE ANO ONLY" (PG) "WW & THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS" "FLESH GORDON" "TUNNEL VISION" "THE GROOVE TUBE .. (R) ~GAUNTLET" (R) "TAXI CAB DRIVER" <>41l0REN11 PfllCES ALL o.-1v1:-1NS Ol'llN 6:JOP.M. ... HT'LY Cllllct Under 1Z '°'" U1119¥ * Kiddie l'bypou .... •VI la .,., lier reh.::\ent romence wltl\ t Illy lt\ICtl .-iwr, Jolln loolM, wllOm "'9 llNllY me.-rle4. Tiie -CIWtl 111\dtrlltl\d•bly Itch tllt Clr•mellc power lh•t m•Clt tht tflt111e1 • _.,. hit 01 ms. but Merilyn Husttt 11 ... In wtrm1y convl11el119 M KIM*!t tllCI Timothy Belleml ClllllleYI ... t'Mtl-1 •Ide tit llH not '11o'#n on the 1cr"" btfort, TM t'ltlnt It l'O, Wt 111.ctcit tor • 1>rtef moltl tc-. 111ere 11 notllln1 soofftllden-. • "MIOM AHICISTY" ls ..icMecl 1ty Mel 8rMllS '° Alfl'9d Hltcheock. Md ll's e11 tlftCtl0118lt, MWMtlmta llllertow trlbuee •Ille l'llt$W Of""" PtllH, 8rooh ••• 111er lot I•• ltllsf l..i since ...._ \0 Ille - -ft'\re -~ htffllltr Ill• .... Ile erl. SIMI h ovtr~ I~ trt tlllrt. and Broolts tttt flM ~ P«t from Mecltll,. K•""· H.,....., ICormen. Clort1 LHclltnolll encl ••· -ltd aenles. 9'eted PO, 1M1t U>ue't little lo offend e11yone, exctpl poulbly Ptl'Clllt1rl11S. "MaltOU" -FINlly Ille,. II a movie tllet credlbly 111m1 1111 Ille pllgllt ot the Vietnam ~•ltre11. "Htro.1," 1wr1111 H-V WIMlltr •nd Sellr "4lld. 11 • conv1nc1119 •IOrY Of • men ...., lrles "'~ IN Wtir IOtweYl>Y_......•~lwt'IJNd *'""'· AS J«ll OW-, Wlt*ltr Ottl en ••celltllt ')ob fll mov1119 1.-. " """'""· 1.i.1NC11 ""'°""' dlel'ec1tr M pl t'(I tfl ltlevlslGft to t COf'lllteCI but 41t!Mm1Nd ... ., who -11 • •er1 • WWlft tWlft 111 c.114-N• wlU'I •f ...... ,_._. ............. ,. 111t_ ..._v.-,.,.. • .,.__., frem • 111t11t•I ll•••lttl, •11• Cellfwlll•, ""__,,.9r'S c...e ..... .... }Ult• lllt.......,...,.., Sally ,,., ....,, ,,_..... -y fr'"' • Mlll't, lle'a ttylftt to find -· Ytt they -• "' .. , .... --.... -H8rclll"f, 11tlt11er 111rt of 'lilhet they'll llM. ,...,_ .. la -fer • clle,.._ • IMd -i.. i.111"9 •"ell- 1-l!'W • ..,.Of !NII wM ..... - trecl111d '" ""'...,. lend tor 119"11111 In tft """""'., -· Rated l'G. "TMa e.t.UMTL'iTV COtllhlUH Clint ... ._., VIOl ... l lr .... 11. Tllll time lie la • ~ "'-nhr cop °" • "''"'°" '° retwn • Laa V-0-1 wMrt .... ltatl"*'Y _,Mt I/It mot>. Hit )ovrMY Is fraught with batrl~ lftlS, ~ -a.1-cttt-. .. _11 etwry ...... lle'-Cllllt .... "'' ct\11199, -· lll•Y9CI by s-. c1re L«••· Dlrecw ~ "-. .,,.Pt<•.,.,. et en-..Ulnlng cllp 1111111 '°91< CNml!IM ti Ille "lmtx In :~.f~bt~~~ ~~.:. ":o~r. ':AlllllO. ~lleN\lfd. lt.attd "· "l•Mt·TOUOM" Mllftn frOM • apllt perao"•llty, •lltmptl"g to Hllrh• I/It JKk Ille end tn<Olln"r g,,.,...,, In OM raucous PKktoe. II doun'I wor~. Tlltr• h • hard· brHlhlng tllort to WrtflCll lt11gll1 from lour•lttltr P1111Clltlnu -Olll· raoeous 1huttlolls, wch es• dlurch mtlH efter • ftlltd wedding. II ri"r~:~I :~',o.:. u;1;:~ Burt can't rite -IN cl"lldll'I' of "" mtltrlal. Eumple. A Nun· dtr111tl lllleftWI -...... "' ....... girt from • -llDI); M Is douutdtd bwl not a.....i clltOad lor a. ••<-mvrdtr. lttted A - In a world gone mad, who needs a funny fabulous love story? YOU DO! HENRY WINKLER 'Finding the one you love ... is finding yourself. l-115R(tl:S <PGl A 1 UR MAN-FOSTEk COMrANY PRODUCTION •HEROES• GHtarring HARRISON FORD CHARLEY BROWN'S TWILIGHT PRIME RIB DINNER AT AN EYE-OPENING . $5.95! Start with a marvelous soup du jour or a magnificent tossed green salad. Then enjoy our normal portion of Prime Rib. the King of Beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trimmings. Served with sourdough bread and butter. Then complete your meal with coffee or tea and, believe it or not, a slice of "Mother's" cheese cake. Everything for only $5.95. Monday-Saturday from 5 to 7:00 PM -Sunday from 4 to 6:00 PM. Charley 8rowt\s 16160 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 842-6602 Highest Quality Native Mexican Foods Friday, February 24, 1878 NOWI RUMARCH2' GRAND HOTEL .... OlltHOClllWly AHAHllM c.-.cAOSS P'ltOM OllNn'LAND) (114> [ 772-7710 Ogen 7 Days IRISH ROVERS ST. PATRICK'S DAV Friday, Maren 17th, 1978 MUSlCCTNTER Or;\vilTo"N L.M.BOYD ) INFORMS In the DAJL Y PILOT ClJ MAIL ORDERS NOW MUSIC CENTIR I OX OPF1CE 21S472-721t 8/~,C 21~ f~l'Nea: ?JM.IOIUO PLUMMER AUDl10"1UM 1"UMO'V, MAACH ttot • (1'14t-- TICKITMCll7.IO/t 90 ALL MUTUAl TICKET AO!NCIES ~ DAILY PILOT CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL t4t C:.-'Utley,......,, 499-2626 496-Sn .3. South Co<UI'• Finell CW.ine All SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT Mon.·Thu-. 11:30 o.m. to 10 p.m. 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH (l"The~ Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 o.m. to II p.m. COCKTAILS Sunday '4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 Ample Free Parking 494.9491 752-8558 • 11 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY 1• AWARDS ' including BFSf PICTURE BFSf ACTRESS -Anne Banaoft BFSf ACfRF...§ ·Shirley MacLaine BFSf DI.RECTOR-Herbert Ros.s ' l'r~ "IW Iii. ' ' _, , ' ... . . .· .. ~ .a. ·• .. ~ . : . . ·:~ SIDRLEY. ;_"""' . . . -· . ~ : ·:Macl.AINE ~ • ·:1, v • • • • . TWENTIETH CENTURY.ftOX ,.,.,.,..,, A HERfJER_T !ipss FILM ''ANNE BANCROFT SHTRLeY M<KLA.INt "THE TURNING POINT'' TOM SKERRITT c..-n.., I ~(KH~ BARYSH~?;;-;-' LESLIE BROWNE I . . MARTHA SCO'TT ·MARSHALL THOMPSON .Ml ANTHONY ZERBE · AMERICAN BAU.ET THEATllE 1ttrtr111.-,.,.._NOM KAYE..., •¥ARTHUR LAURENTS ,,,.,_.,.,HERBERT1lOSS~A'RTHUR LAURENTS ""-'1r¥HERBE1lT ROSS .PRINTS BY .DE LUXE NOW IN PAPERBACK FROM SIGNET .. ".~~6il. HUNTINGTON SCH!00t.E DAil Y 7:00, 1:15 FRI. 1:00, 1:15, 10:30 SAT. 1:30, 3:4$, 9:00, 9:15, 10:30 SUN. 2:15, •:45, '7:15, t :30 I if I \ l • . . • . ,, • LYRICIST AT HOME KEYBOARD Cam>U Coatea Known for Movie Lyrtcs J!!! NOMINATED FOR .. ACADEMY AWARDS Including Beat Picture -Best Actor -Richard Dreyfuss Best Actress -Marsha Mason "'The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous comedy- just what the doctor ordered.. NeU Simon makes feeJing·gooct legal ..• "' GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV A RAV STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERBERT ROSS ALM .NEJLSM)N'S 1HE GOODBYE GIRJ.: RICHARD DREYFUSS· MAR5HA MA50N and inbocb:ing QUINN aJMMINGS as l..uty Edwards Schedule Dally 7:15. 9:15 Fr1. 8:00, 8:00. 10:15 Set/Sun 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 8:00, 10:15 - ~PaieCl) atill bead of the music department at 20th Century-Fox,• be wu on hla way. BE COILABO&ATED WJTll compoaer, pianist ht« NeroOD "Sv.nday in New York." Coat.fll lived In Hollywood until UIS and continued to play pluo, leudq more and more NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS Inducting toward= · H• mond to Palm Sprlnp but vlalt.ed bll mother, Stella Cochrane-Coates in Laiuna Beach on NYeral occasions and "fell in love wltb IL 0 Beat Picture ( Best Speclal Effects Beat Sc;>und Best Director -George Luca• Re a1ao faced the dilemma. of "belna a 1ln1le parent, musician and writer." So be moved to Laguna Beach to ralle his chlldren. Anna-Karella and Michael Coate., after Ilia move to Laauna, performed et a tbm popa1ar NMrpQl't Beaob· spot, Berbbire'a. and at tbe Top of the Park at tbe Dilneyland Hotel • .. Pooa oa FIVE YBAU AGO 1 decided tbat with the change going on in tbe music busi· neaa I didn't want to be a 5$-year-old plpist playlq 'Misty' at a piano bar and I needed new directkms for stimulatio~." be said. So be became personal manaaer for a San Francisoo croop Jump Street. one of tbe ftrat to play jazz rock. be claims. Be worked bis way back to Oraqe County where he me-ged dte RudDe l.ewls Band. Ruthie LewlB, a sin&'et'. Bve1 ID Oolta Mesa. COATD MYS llANAGING wu a very "lnstrudive position. But poeeibly becauae of being a creative person m)'lelf I found there were a lot of pressures. A maager bu to be politician, doctor, lawyer, banker and nanny. I bad just done that for my cblldren for seven years." TODAY COATES JS contlnmlly brln&lng in top names in bla job with the White House. ADd just as Laguna BMCta bu Cained fame as an art eoJoay Coates 1eee l'OOID for Crowtb as a jan center. As creatin dlreetlor of ... Jan Forum '1'7" at the Winter Festival be bas lined up "bl1 names'' for the remainin& cooeerta SUndQ and March 5. A TRUE LOVE STORY. .. For everyone who believes in happy endings MARILYN HA~l*I' ·TIMOTHY BOTOOMS A PILMWA'l'I l'llODUC'TIONI A 1.AHT P'!OICl·CDWAllD S. mDMAH ~ • W,._ "7 OOUCl..U °"y ITtWAllT M-..., W HOLDllDCf. · Di<wtM ..., LAllllY r£UCI , ........ ..., tDWAlD t ftLDMNf A UNIYUSAL l'ICTIJll£ T£otNICOlOlt• Mi Ml ,....., .. .,.._.,. •• m •w -==---=r-· • '''LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks ebould get two Oscar nominations, one for his 8Cl'eellplay, one for directing. A.lid Diane Keaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year in this UNFOR:GETTABLE, IDGH- IMPACT FJLM!'~L&z Smith, New YorA Doily News Newport Fashion llland N9W1'C?rt Center BetwHn MecAtthut and JarRbot'H .. PlliDlftc: eo.ae HlgfnreJ IM-07IO 1manoe_... t C -lltOtAa9 IWToef .,_ ' IOUUltl> •IM·ISI• MQN •• nll""'111.•7tU a.,., ,___-J "''·a -..1.oe • .,., •''''a.,., ~flm.~}~=:~:~ cmm.~ r ,o&°lr-... • . . . . . t • • . . . • • • ' • ' • , • • , • • , . , , . " . • , • • I . ' • I .. • . I l, 3 tear --- I : • . . \ • • • . •• • s . f . : I! : ! I .. :, .J INTERMISSION IHI W. SUNFLOWER W. OF BRISTOL CM...640 05M • "WO«LD'S GRIA n ST LOVR "lrGt • '"THE <>HE & OHL Y" IPGI ~ -rHE OHE & OHL Y" I I THE CITY SHoPPING CENTRE ORAN8E •~J2-'721 Open Daily 12:30 p.m. . . . . . . . ....... Olliiia ........ . . . .. -·--· ~-~ ... l'r1day, l'ebnJ~ 24, 1978 DAIL V PILOT C'1 ) Epic, Comedy Return the 1potli1ht swings to the South County next week with the Orange County premieres or iwo not exacUy new plays at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and the Saddleback Valley Community Theater . Opening Tuesday for three weeks at Laguna is the blatorical epic "Becket," which the theater terms· the most elaborate 1_>lay ever mounted on its stage. Then on Friday George Kelly's TOJDanttc comedy "The Fatal Weak- ness" arrives for a two-weekend stint for the S1tddleback Valley Community Theater in the Mission Viejo High School lltUe theater. JIM RYAN WILL play the title role of Thomas Becket ln Laguna's production o( the Intermission Tom Titus Jean Anouilh drama with playhouse managing director Douglas Rowe taking the role of bis early friend and later adversary, KJng Henry II. Marthena Randall is directing. Others in the large Laguna cast are Peter Herz, Carl Binder, Les Reed, David Paul, Joanie Welch, George Antarr, Phil Schaarsmith, Gretchen Almond, George Woods, Pete Williamson, Dennis O'Donnell, Joylon, Mark Farris, Elgin Scott, William Reid, Harriet McMillan, Julie Garvin, Stuart Fraser, Robert Wentz, John Kuhn and Chris Box. "Becket" will be on stage Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 for three weeks, with a 2:30 matinee on Sunday, March S, at the Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations are bei.ngt.altenat49f-0743. BEN lVT'Zl JS directiq Saddleback'a "Tbe Fatal Weakness," a come<fy about a romantic lady with a passion for at~ wecSdtqs - anybody's wedding. Jean Hyde wlll play t)\la key role, with John Childress aa her husband. ·Completing the Saddleback cut wtll be Joan Sidell, Mike Bielitz, Mary Lou Humphrey and Kay OeUlng. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, with performances at 6:30 on March 5 a nd a closing matinee at 2:30 on March 12. Ticket information is available at 586-8342. • • • • THREE OTHER SHOWS -all dinner theater comedies -eomprile the balance of the coastal stage aienda for next week. At Sebastian's West Dinner Playbouse, Mickey Rooney is starrina ln ''Three Goa1s and a Blanket" (to be reviewed in th1a apace Tuaday). Performances are given nightly, except Monday, with a Sunday champai1)e brunch also on the schedule at the theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Reservations492·9950. "Never Too Late" Is beln& liven a sprightly revival at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Cost.a Mesa. Al Christy and Belle Ellig head the cast of the show, being preeeoted nightly at 8:30 with a special matinee next Wed.Deaday, Reeervations 979·5511. The Ht.tntington Beach Playhouse has "How the Other Half Loves'' on stage at the Edgewater Hyatt House ln Lona Beach (Coast Highway at Westminster Avenue) Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through March 12. Curtain is 8:30 following a buffet dinner and res- ervations are being taken at 828-0583. "The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that I think you have to go back to the Red Sea. That was a beauty." George Bums o.-. ..,.,,., , MAM"'S "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT"· Cl.UUlHD t:»*'llAT~-.:»,... (PG) -~...., "SPY WHO LOVED ME" IU·l'lll "" IAT.,.._1~" "A HERO AIN'T NOTHIN' BUT A SANDWICH" (PG~ DAA.YI:• 1AT.-....11at ... df "CLAUDINE" D~Y 1: ... 11:1' IAT~ ... lrtf THE FEVER IS SPREADING. . • ) l 'i • •. t! ;> ... . .. • . . .......... ~ ... ~ : .... l ~ . ---·· -----__ __,_,_..... .... - • (11 DAILY PILOT Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTING~ tt<llJ\' EVENlNO uol I e111 NCWt -=.c.,OHEJ The pWamedlcil •• ""'" trated whe11 tour p1r1mtdlc u11l11 ar1 OtJllgtd to 1111 Ille NIM tr~ elfnllltaneoully. D MOVIE • * • ._. •'The Ort1t &c:lcle" (Piil 2) (1"3) J1~ Garner. 811ve ~ 81'111th. """''" c:an 91\d CaNdlall f>OWt plan a mUll.,,. brtlllout from a Hell Clmp, j2 In.) • TWE 8MDV 94.JNCH Bobby dllooYera ..... thl 011ly Br1dy wllhout a troptty. • ~AOOl<ll8 Thi man wno wounded Jin Dlnko hi not liable to ptOl- Kutlon btcau" of a bflitl lul'llOf. m ZOOM CD HISTORY OF MEXICO "GrMI Aztec: Clvlll&atlon" ltl A8C NEWS S ci-fi Premiere l:aO 8 HERE AND NOW U. BEWITCHED Entrenctd with a tittle rneglc. Dvrln decld.. to ~ tor blggll' th'"9•· &ii OVER EASY Gutltl: "-S..,d, Ber- ~• Gregg Richard Benjamin stars in the title role of "Quark" with Tricia <left) and Cyb Barnstable us his crew members in the new sciem·e series premiering tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. '1!) CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT 7:301J FOCUS OH: "Bank•. Ctfl, AnllQUM" ()) UNTAMED WORLD "'R9ec::h'' 9 ME.AV GRIFFIN GUtltt: Alan Sutl, H- Conrtld, Jo11ph Wambaugh. · 7:00 fJ THE MUPPET8 Gueet: PelM Seller•-0 NBCNEWS 0 llAAS Ct.UI u A8CNEW8 tD ILOVEl.UCV The Aicerdoa nttrly wreck tht aplll'lment 01 lheit landlord a. CD AOAM-12 M8lloy an4I Reed cope with • taUor who wantt ~-. and • btr glrf whO trltl to bill • tourlll. tlJ MACHEll. / l.EHAER REPORT HOLL YWOOO NOW 0 WIL.D KINGDOM "Gorlllu 0 1 The Mountain'' D HEWL YWED GAME U 0 HOLLYWOOO 8QUAflU G» THE MADY BUNCH A boy lelgna lnttt .. t 1n M1rc:j1 lo get lo Gr&~!'• ptaybOoll. .., AOAM-12 A private lnvHt1g11or outamwta '*'-'f &;ILAl~NQE "lnlonned SourCN" m> vo~·s PIP£UHE ()) YOOHO PEOPLE'S SPEC4AL "Common StnM" A group ol youngatllft jOtn In a ~ celebration Oi phl- loloptlltl Whlc:fl I~ '"' Americ:an Revoluhor,. '1!) CALIFORNIA TOHIGHT ~II ()) TEH THOOSAHD 18LAND6 ()) TO TEll THE TRUTH An IO'ftnturt drama tbout • Claa••~I Lbti•9• fJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles O KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles U KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego CIJ KHJ·TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego e KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles m KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles St KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles '1!> KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach a pontttnj)()fll)' lemMy. the Wiidt, IMng end working 1n the wlldtrnen weUan<l• 01 welllfn FlorldL The Wiida, 1nlmal behav~rl1t1. dllCOVtf IWO rife IClrlet mactw9, but ~ do ltltgll huntlfl. Rachll Roberti Q_utll ... ,._ U OUARK (Pr1mler1) "M•Y The Sourc:t Bl With You" While WIQl<lQ 1 tllf war In tl'lt glluy, the GOfgone dtc:ldt they hrit notNng to ION wl'ltn Quark (Rlc:h- 1td Ben)lmln) penetr•tea their defena.. H1nry Sliva ~ .. tata(I. U MOVIE • * • '• "Cape Fear" ( 19e2) Gregory Peck. AOb- lfl Mnc:hum. Atttt etghl yttrt In prlaoo. en emblttlftd man ... k• revenge on tht rewy.r rllQONlble f« hi• convic- tion.~ hr•.) 8 (ft IAMV MAHILOW 8MYy lmtrlptntl -of NI lllt.I ""'" oornaoy vlg-Mtt• Wld .. )all* by 1111 moltw and Ray Clwltl G JOKER'S WILD CD CAROi.. BURNETT AND FRIENDS CD MAACU8 wn.av. M.D T ht dltgnOlll of multle>le SC:ltrOlll th<Hllnl lht fulur• of a yaung planttl· corn~ and hi• wttt fl3 W WASHIHOTON WEEK IN REVIEW t::ioD ~TIOH G) T"'1TH WITH JACK AHOEMON • D WAU. IT'WIT WEE( "A ChJlllno OlltlCMlk F ro#n Arp'' Ou9tl ~ J. McAllndtn, tucutlW YICt pt~ tnd dlrac10f of r11earoh lor Argu• R-Oll Corporation. 8:00 8 ON MOVIE "Thaddeu• ~Oii AM Eddie" (Pram19r•> Jollnny Cull, Bo Hopkln1 Two r\Ktl Texu buddltt patl como1111y wtien one of them It trlclled lnlo tradlf'lg hi• r1nc;h tor a cllru1 grovt1 In the Rio Grande Valley, D AOCKFORD FILES "The Houtt On Wllll• Avenue" Rooklord I• Joi'*' by neophyte dtttc- llve Richie Brocktlm1n (Denrtlt Quoan) In uncowr- l<lQ a plot to gain lntttn .. tlonll power through an t1tbor111 computer •ytllm. JIClcle Cooper. Simon Olltllnd, Pllfnell Roberta QUt1t 11ar In thil two-hout epllOClt U 9 A8CMOVIE "Dr. SCorpion" (Preml«•I Nlot< MtnCUIO, Roecot lM Br-n. A young Ion« It forced back lnlo go..ern- ment onttlllgenoe WOtll to uncoltllf lht force tnat It upt1ttttng the bllanoe of power In tlwl world. CIJ IRONSIDE A --..ant It eavtd from a murder cn1rge •ll•r 1 crlml ~voMng a clt\w '!!)'nah bird It aol\'td W MARCUS WE.LIIV. M.D. A I~ girt Ind her bfothlt alrlke up a friend· lhlp wt1h a canc«-ctrldten athlete. SI THE soc W1VE8 OF Hl!Hflft' VIM "Anne Of CllYM'' l<lf'lg Hlnty't lourth marrtege II arranged u a dlplornaUc lllllllOt ~ England llld G1tm111y. IMmlng a 11rong pow1r 1galn11 Fr~ e'i) FIAING LINE C--In Tiit Vttl· nam W•" Frank Snepp -1<191inger end the Nixon aom1n111r111Qn of a COY9f-\IP In, ... ~tlon of Vlttnam. ())MOW: *••"A Str-cw ~ Dtttrt". (195 I) Marlon BranOo, ~ LAlgh. A Southern btllt lottl her' aanlty whllt trying to or• --..e her laded gentHlty IOflnl1 the lllr-t of hit hltah 9nd bnltilft l>rolhlr-ln-la9. (2 lw1 I "° CD MERV OAIR'IN 0-tt Alen Sutl. H- Conreld, Jo11ph W1mbeligh, Semmy Calln, 10:00 0 CIJ HEWS TUBE TOPPERS KHJ B 6:00 -"The Great Escape." THe concluding segment or the epic war movie from 1963 with Steve McQueen und James Garner trying to fl ee a German prison. Repeated al 11 p.m. CDS fJ 9:00 -"Thaddeus Rose nad Edd it·." J'ohnny Cash stars in this TV mo\ ie about two rural Texas buddies ,.,,1th Bo H~kins. ABC t1 9:00 -"Dr. Scorpion." A new TV movie about intrigue in the world of government intelligence with Nick Mancuso and Ros coe Lee Browne. m COl.UGE BA.SKET8All Oregon Slate vs. USO Cl) THEADVOCATES "WOfk F.,... Pttlkltnt Clfltr't Of'Of)Ollll to et• Ill jobl lor the untm- pl0)'9d t0:$01 NEWS LATINO OOHIOATIUM "llltQal Allene II" 11:001JUIJ(J)lm NlW8 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLI ' "l~ And Tiit Comtdl· l!Vle" Sally It • c:c:wntdl- -who polltl tun at hit holblnd. "l..Ovt And Tiit locktrn41h" ~trite to loc;k onto Miry Beth. CIJ MOVIE •• • .,. "Th• Great E:acape" (Plfl 2) (111631 Jam•• G1rn•r. S1tv1 Mc;Outtn. Brttllh. Amarl- ean and Cenaol1t1 POWa pt1n a IT\Nll"9 b<tllcout from a NUI camp. (2 hrs ) G» THE 000 COUPLe Oacar wWll. ~In • P<*• ~ but It unable to pay fht dog'• Unntl blll tl3 DICK CAWTT 0-t: Roblfl EJflt Smlt)I. edltOI' Oi "Tiit PrMIC)I Jownat" '1!) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:30 II ()) BOXING Tiit numb« -and •-r1nk1d WBA-WBC Mlddll#llgl'lt CflllltnOlta, RoMla "Mani" Hll'ril and ~ TonM. wm meet In • to-round bout at la Vtg111 D TONIOH'T Hott Johnny C1r1on. Gutltt· PtC• Fall. Doro- thy F11tdhtlm. Chuck Menglona. II L0V£. AMENCAH 8TY\.E - "lo"" And The love Potion• Potty rwortl IO mag1ci to get Fftddy to pop fht q.-tlon. "love And Tiit Motll" Ann end Woo- dY llYtl\Qt a motll rtllda· -· 0 9 IARETTA "T"-SICrtl Ot T trry like" A mob9ttr'1 girl- lrlend rtfll-lo baOk up hla ellbl In the lhootlng dtllh of hll bote and Tony wenta 10 know why. (R) I OUlPUMITS CAPTIOHED ABC NEWS MORNING 12.<00 • TWIUOHT ZONE A trlllll-tll'nt thllf -I MW rlfltctlon ol hlrnatlf In a mirror. G) MOVIE * * "A Nice little Bink Thll SllOUld 81 Robbed" ( 1951) Tom Ewell, Mlcllay Roon9y Alter Ullng up lunda lrom thtit flrtt bank rocit>ery, 1 peor of ttnl• ,_.. plan anolller. t 1 hf .• 30mln,) 12:$0 8 MOVIE * * "The Ou1t11 01 S.bylon" (195e) Rhonda Fltmlng, Rlcttdo Montal- ban. A young woman rtl11c1antly agre1a to become ~ In Otdtr 10 -her io-and Ills 1~. (1 hr .. 55 min.) m W<>f'LO OF IURVIVAL ''Wha1 M•t1 Cate So Special?" 'i:a7 8 STAlmMe "Wind Fiver" Wiiiiam Sllatntr, Pippa Scott. A brlllltnt lelentl•l, ttylllg for • cure of a unique troc>lew fiver. UH• WllC!lcfllt htrbl on • na!Na c:Htf' a dlught• t2:40 0 MOVIE * • "A Quiel P\ace To 1<111" (1973) Clrrofl Ba6t•. JtM Sorel. A ltenlgt d aughter bacomee WlYol\'td In an etttnll trl· angle when her lalhtr It mu<dtrtd (2 hr• ) t:OO D ~HT 8PEC1.Al ''Salute To EMn Bilhop" Hoel Donna Summer GuHte: Cap111n and Ttnnlllt, Journey BrOOklyn Dr-. O•UY ''The Cot\queet °' ~ MUtdoclt" 8) MOVll • • "Flghttr Attack" (1HO Sltnlng ~. J47t ... Afl• ..-. tully ~Ing "*'Yd~ oer-m11t1ona. a ~ TIQ9r pUol ctaahw on 0- 0ay. (I hr., 30 min.) t:158 TAU<AllOUT Tiit wugole tor~ In lhe GOel'Mtlo rnatktC- pl-In hlllr care prC>ducll '°' lltcU. 1:30. MOVll • * ._. "When My 8-0y 8mUal At Mt" (te.8) ltCly Grable, 01111 Dalley. A mar- riage l>fMkl up Whtn - perintr gtll • part In • Btoeoway .now. 11 hr •• 30 lftln.) 1:.358 HEWS t;OO IJ MOVll • ._ "Pancho VIiia Retuma'' t 10511 Leo carni. lo~ .i.ant«e Comber. Tiit fwnoue Mtltlcan rt'/Clu. lloNly ,_ belllt with the e6cS of ten ~ men.(2hr1) 2:211 NEWS 2".30 NIWJ 8 MOVll! •• "Atom Age Vampire" (1951) Albert Lupo, ~ lortt. An entet- telntt 11 wmtd Into a mon- at• by 1 mad ldtntlat. (2 lvl.) tD MOVIE * * "The Flmlty Secret" (1951) Jotln Detelc. Ltt J Cobl> A prominent lawyer ,._ia an Innocent main arrt1ttd tor 1 c:irtme c:ommltttd by Illa own eon. (2 htl.) 2:A6 U NEW8 3:00 (D NEWS S:2011 MOVIE * ** "ShOw Boalntl9" ( 19441 Eddie Cantor, George Murphy. The c:avllCedt of allow buai- nttl a gtnttatlon 900 and the people WhO --0111 ol 11 art pt-ltd. (1 hr , 60mjn) 1:5511 NEWS 4:000 MOVIE + • "The Deoght• Of Mata Han" ( 1955) luOmOla Tc:Mnna, F<anlc l.llllmort. Mita Harl' a daughttt, 1 dMClr, btOornw lnYOIYtd In lntrlgul and .. .,. (2 hrl.) IJ MOVll! + * "The Black Panthtf Of Retana" (1H2>' Mwrt- anne Koctlt, Hein& Dracht. Faut men llul an en«· moua ruby from a golden rehgloua Idol In Th1lland. (2 hrt} 4:IOG» MOVIE * * "The lncrtOlble Pettl- lltd World" (1958) John Clnadlnl. Phytlta COiiea. Whll• uplorlng th1 oc.an·a depth• In a diving bell, four oeot>t• llnd 1111m- a11va1 trapped In 1n MORNING 7:00 . Ct\MeM,.,... "E"-'yth ng I• Plloto-0'_,.. .. A ptofll9 OI Alldl'I t<ttteea. ~ pftc)toOf• ~·pnot~. • HC)HOl(()NO IT.unmuoa PTLCUJ8 El.EMEHTN4Y WOUAH: MM.~ MEL • VOQA rOA NfALTH (I) TIWJ A LOOtCIHO GI.All 1:ao 8 8TEP8 TO~HO 0000 91..08EN!On !M ·~ ••i."Tht~" (1943) Glenn F0td, ~ dolplt &cott. A gunmlnl rldlno lnlo town to ltlflt a hOldup f()f • bllllltr, , ... In loY9 wjth the btnk .... daugtlttr Ind ~ lbt .,_.If .. ptl he ~ up wf1h. (1hr.30 min.) • IOWEAY 80VI seen mak11 • pact """"' the Devil and lhen lrlN IO (!!I 001 ot the blrgeln ID SPEClAL "P1trldc Htnty' Give .... liberty °' GIYa .... Dtalh" Tiit Vlcglnlt eon....,uon of tn. Continental eong,_ I of 1776, whw• P1lr~ Henry give hit fMnOUt j tpttch. 11 r~ted. (I) 8U8INE88 "°° • ()) "°80HIC ! STOOGE.S II MOVIE • • • "Mlnlttry 01 Ft1r" I (11144) R1y Miiiand. Mtr'- jOrie Reynold•. Intrigue l Ind MJtptn.. abound In thll l~m about NGlt In 1 London. ( 1 hr .. 30 min } u o LAFF-.M VMPtCS I CIJ M<Me * • • "Tiit PrMite W1r Of Major Benion" (19551 Cl\1rlton Htllon. Jullt Adam•. A tough Army man .. '°"""° by a female doc:10t titer '"' 11 "--ferred to • bop military ldlool, (2 htl,) fl3 SPECIAi.. "Tiit Worid Of Franklln And Jtflellon" Oraon 1 W .... enq Nina Foch nat- reta thla Mltortoll mon- tage dlllgt>ad by ~ IOdRay~. t:30 8 (I) SPUD 8UOOY II) MOVlE **'Ai "8aptemt>er StONn" ( HHIO) Joet>ne Dru, M 11t1 Sltvent. ThtM lnterna- 1K>nal advtntur ... end • • bMutttul AIMl1can model • IOI" lorce1 to r-1 J tr-• In Spanllh dout>- loonl. ( t hr , 30 min ) fl) MAKINO THINGS WOAI< I CHARLIE'S PAO PBS' News 1 Shows Go Tumult in Retrospeet 'Loose Change' Follmm Three Women Through 1960s • By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP>#- Tanya feared rallying to any cause. Jenny pursued them all with vigor. And Kate . . . well, Kate wanted a cause but she didn't know what lo paint on her picket sign. "Loose Change" follows these three women from the tumultuous '60s at the Univer5i- ty of California at Berkeley through the days or the radical movement to the calmer '705, when Kate looks back upon their love and friendship. The three-part, six-hour mini- series was adapted from the best-selling book by Sara • Davidson. who met Tanya in New York and then sought out Jenny to learn their stories. In the book, Miss Davidson changed all the names but hers, and on 'IV all the names are changed. Miss Davidson becomes Kale Evans. "LOOSE CHANGE" ajrs at 9 p.m. on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on NBC, Channel 4. Christina Raines is Kate, the journalist who struggled to re- tain her objectivity; Laurie Heineman is Jenny, the activist who threw herself eoth usiastically in to ever y cause; and Season Hubley Is Tanya, t he artlst who re- mernbers how her father had been destroyed for speaking out in the '508. The first two hours, seen in preview, arc an excellent pro- duction and treat the political activism and open sexuality with an evenhandedness that would not have been po1Sible a few years ago. Kate tells Jenny: ''You and Tanya are lucky. You know what you wanl Tanya doesn't want lo carry a sign for any cause. I want to carry a sign but I don't know what it should say.'' But the assassination or President Ke.nnedy t.raumaUus her and she later joins civil ~ghts demonstrations. "LOOSE CHANGE" bas been altered from the book. Not only are the names different, but events have been omitted or ad- ded. "The only thing I recopze from the book is a f«ling of love between the girls" said Miss Davidson. "It reminded me of the way women feel when they room together in college. That spe~ial bond. ''When I sold the television rights I asked them to change my name. I didn't want my name used when they were mak-lnt all those changes." The book •as the story of three camornla Jewish girls, but in the mm they're 1entiles. \"THERE WAS A magazine re- port that I didn't like what NBC did to the book," she said. "That was completely twisted. When you sell something to television, you make your pact with the de· vii. You know that and then lo say 1t was ruined IS ridiculous. "There are some moving moment.a in It. Such as having Jenny and her boyfriend participate In a civil rights march in Alabama. That wasn't in the book, but I w.S moved by it She said: "'They're arrested soon after the march begins and she aays ·we came all the way to Blrmin&ham and we didn't gel to march a mile.' I thought that broupt them to life. lt'a too easy for radical characters t.o come ort lookin1 like cartoons." An ironic footnote is that the University of California scenes . actually were filmed at the University of Southern California. a placid oasis in t.he '60s. "WE WANTED TO shoot at Berkeley but. the re&enls wouldn't pennlt it" said Miss Davidson. "They said it was a lurid book. Governor Brown said he hAd no objections and asked them to reconsider, but the re- gents said they wanted to di• associate themselves from all that bappend on the campus. "I was very offended that the university I bad attended re- fused and in effect disowned me." The lille comes from a question Miss Davidson asked ol a friend in 1973. "What happened lo us in the '60s? How could so many bright, commilt· ed people have miscalculated so badly? We thought the center wasn't 1oing to bold but it has, and oow we're in pieces. We're all loose change." She was asked if she thought t.Jfe radical movement had come lo naughL "NO, I DOJ'll'T feel that way," she said. "We had a vision and we felt we coofd brine It to pass just by talking to people. But everything proved to be more com pl ex than we thought. It didn't come to nau1ht. It just didn't happen as quickly as we thought. ··But we did get the vote for 18-year-olds. abortion for women. a profound change in the sex roles and many other thines. ln 1973 when I began the book, everyone bad a feeling of despair. Where bad ll all gone? But towards the end I was trying to suggest we were on the verge of a new beginning. A new phase of awareness." She said: "I feel the 1960s were a special lime. lt was our moment. Our peak experience that we can look back on as a touchstone. It was like World War II. I can remember the faces and the events." MISS DAVIDSON is now co- writlng a movie script about men and women in the 1970s. "It's Uke 'The Graduate' 10 _. ... ,,,..,..... 'A SPECIAL BOND' Author Sara David son years later," she said. "They 're divorced and want to start'' She also has a contract to write a novel. "Writing 'Loose Change' as non-fiction was painful and traumatic," she said. "It's almost completely impossible to camouflage idenliUes from mothers and ex- husband.'i and ex-lovers. It's un- comfortable dealing with real people and their right to pnvacy.". Miss Davidson said the others portrayed in the film have not decided whether they will watch. "How often do you have a chance to see yourself portrayed on television?" she asked. "But then it might be disturbing. Because it's so dirterent J could watch objectively, but when it got close I began to squirm. I round it much easier to relate to when it was freely dramatized." National LOS ANGELES <AP> -Mosl public affairs shows of public T~ stations deal purely with local or regional issues. Come March 1, though, those shows may get lhe international look. F or two month s . Public Broadcasting Service outlets will get an experimental "feed" of overseas news reports each weekday for inclus ion, ii they choose, in their own public affairs programs. PBS SAYS IT and tb;-- European Broadcasting Union, composed of Western European broadcast organizations, have agreed to exchange each other's news and feature reports from March 1 through April 30. The exchange is underwritten for PBS stations by a $23,300 grant from the German Marshall Fund in Washington, D.C., PBS says. The swap of foreign and U.S. reports is an <>Utgrowtb or an ex- isting domestic exchange p~ gram involving only PBS stations, according to Chloe Aaron, senior vice president ol programs Cor PBS. THE DOMESrlC system, she says, began nine months ago "when we heard Crom small stations who were doing local news show but lacked money f what you'd call magazine-ty material. · ~or/a · . For the art lover ~ /' with discerning taste / Via Lido Pl1u 3439 V1-Udo. N.B. e~ To all at loYft; We ore ~inc) o • con~ of 18th and 19th Vnirf ca paintings and wotet cdors of Mstment qidty. All at 1oV9ri and iM6fors CH ifMtecf. Nw f"'*-data\ watch the locd MWSfXll* ~a coll in p.$0f\ d the golt.y, I ;.Jf mttchondise come' Ol'I ~iondl 7- ~ ff'bfWlf bock guarantee. ()PEN 7 OA YS PEA MEX l/fOM tH .. ' ar • -- 1 I -·-. ........ .... _ .. · COMICS I CROSSWORD bJ Ind Aiadtnoll BOOMER I ' 'Y&JUP'r" • : ' . •; ; "Let's get this clear: When Marmaduke digs : l uo his bones, they ST A Y dirty!" . . . ' : t • I : ~FUNKY WINKER BEAN : \.-~~~~~~~~---. . : : FACE IT, R.>NKCJ ! WE'RE JU&T CHARAC.TERO I~ A COMIC. .STRIP! i I I . I , I ' MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX l'U. Mf rr~ '™A,.~ MfZ'5. ~Cl" THEEi~ FL.OOl:t ~ DENNIS THE MENACE MISS PEACH GORDO by Tom Batluk lX:lO ~AVE LOOKED A L.ITfl .. £ DRAW~ una<,> ! By Chartff Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson -9EC1AU.Y~ . ~'sot.11WF~IN, ENC> OF™' ~Lt>~ f~T CRUIS~ MISSILE, l.IKE "TH.AT-- . :Z:.."'::::- JUDGE PARKER AH- NOW 'OU'Ja: 611'1'1N6' WArt..M! DOOLEY'S WORLD OR. SMOCK IT SAYS J.IERE You'U. I.NE TO A RIPE OLD AGE! MOTLEY'S CREW by Mell by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Ooux TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan ~ COMe NOW, oovs,10 ~· ,__ _______ __, Opt 11JRNE1' OPSIPE·R:>WN ANP INF'~1A1We ~OF OOR f.G.: roN'l1HIQ"/ AWAfiHOSE: CARRIE" AIOOT ~¥OUR f'rN{W(NI I CAl.J.M'(~ OL.P ~!-Flt.t.a' WITH Plltfi ~A CANOe WlW..61VEA\1Pl.e HIN1'!U 1}iE'( MN<E: 1-0'lf::t-Y SHam ON A f'LN.mRSL. RAINY PAY! Fridly, flbrUll"f 24. 1978 PEANUTS I ~OW WMAT l(O(J COOt.O BE, OOUf BmlJN. A ~ROOT! * DAit. y Pll.OT (9 by Qarln M. SChub WAAT (l.00..D 'iOO LIKE 10 SE, CHARUE SfWl&JH, A FIVE ?OR Ha&J ABOUT A ThlENN·SOC? OR A PAl ~N1V· 1WO 1 I 'THINK &O.J'o I CAA1T M/>Jli. A GtEAT STANO ~PJJOT, IT! Q\UUE~~ by Roger Bradfield CRYSTAL $tJoW- E>AU.. ,._-.. f<>R'fUNES .........___----~ by George Lemont IMAGINE!, A PE;S:PING 1"0J'A. PU1""T'ING HIS CON-rAcr t...eNSlSS IN eACKWARPS ANP AL-MOS"T" 1,..00KING HIM-sec...F -ro i::>eA1"'H I by Templeton and Fwman we't.t.. 6eNDA "TRUCK 10 PICK UP1'Me ~. ACROSS pert •SOarden 1 Farmer·a 1truature concern 47 Confec\ured li<i.'1~1'.;.f ~~hr+.rf 6 Menage 48 Help from abroed 49 DecelVea 10 w-·· lhe 50 At ph le Knife" dl~~bt,:. ....._Uo.iifiWtxiK 11111~-trtu~ 1" K-.o out of 63 T ht othtt rrrrn-f.-ttiWiil llT.~mrn;~ sight aide l 5 Hefbl 64 Perils 16 Cru11lng 6& llchy fMt 17 Maple 61 Ml11ture qenua e2 SW..ten the l!rnrtmTtF'llil ~:+i<WiF.+rtTTWt 18 AgrHabty llltty 20 Provoke 63 /1 MnH 22 Ex-Bruin 94 v. Lope( great theme song 23 Dwelling 65 No Air.can unit 19 "-••• might conditions 24 Schemes 66 Discharge say" 44 Unpieasa11t 26 On behat1 67 Highway 21 She French look 27 Emit• Piii'~ algn 25 Card oame. 46 Slorage 30 ~~;~~d DOWN 2 woros 4 7 ~~t!r 34 Tied to the 1 Convtret 26 Makes eK· patrons wlml cited. 2 49 Wet 35 T-1011•'• 2 c.,.., grain words ttiorouo111u "' 3 Ano lent 27 Clever so E ed J... competltof thHltrl 28 High card In poon~y .... 38 ~~raw • Swea~ bridge 61 N MeK ln- 37 F0tmer 6 .,.,_, 1 '*•· ~Type fsce dian E u 11 tlVe 30 Earth In· 52 Preoosition q=-~ 8 Ptrcels out hebHant 53 National 38 Oueble't 7 So. Alrk:ana 3 t Gt•den symbol neighbor 8 King In loot. 55 Com 40 Cheat; ShakHQUtt 32 Ellbltlng receiver 9 Letter 33 Wrinkled 58 M t ic ·t· S1*n~ 10Ftttlllz14' 35 8.ae~ll A~. uni. 4 t Ang .. '1 t 1 It. wine ft1t 57 "ltc"'·n ~ centtl' ..,. n~ -• " ,,. •2 PltybMI llat-12 lrlatlman --•t"' neeeaaity '"" burc»n 69 Hwy ... 13 Comedian •o s1tt1no1 eo Allen holi- 43 Garment • Danny -42 W•thtt day . . . ' j > ---·-·----··· TODAY-· In Southern California, a really special time has come along to buy the Jaguar you have alw~ys wanted ... . . . THE JAGUAR XJS MOW AVAILABLE IN COSTA MESA Jaguar unleashes a new breed ol cat. The XJS. 11 may well be the best-handling lour-passenger car 1n the world If this sounds like an extravagant claim. read AUTO TREND. It handles even better than previous Jaguars. The XJS 1s Powered by Jaguar's electronically fuel-Injected V·12 And yet for all of its remarkable P8fformance capab1h1tes. the XJS 1a an amazingly smooth & Quiet motorcar at any speed µ>e luxury of the XJS 1s complete. top grain leathers. thermostatically controlled atr conditioning, automatic transmission & AM/FM radio with 8 track stereo are all standard. Test drive th(a new l;>reed of car tOdayt And we have a great selection ·of pr&-dnven imPorta always In stock. ·The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other is the Mercedes-Benz. The ca r you lease does make quite a difference. After al_I. you don't drive the lease, you drive the car. And when you lease a Mercedes-Benz you drive .some · thing special indeed. ~ Whichever Mercedes-Benz model you choose, you drive one of the world's most respected automo- biles. A car with legendary eng1 · neering, meticulous craftsmanship. outstanding performance and -safety. Something else· you 'll drive the car you lease for two, three or even four years. Most ca rs look out of date all too quickly. But when you lease a Mercedes-Benz. you drive a car with classic ,ines and timeless· ness that is never out of date. We have several leasing plans to of1er you. One is certain to make it more convenient for you to drive a Mercedes·Benz than you (AJ might have thought posst· ble. Call us today .for the \ / surprising facts. '-/ Ask about our ~ many convenient leasing plans . -... BRAND NEW 1 78 TOYOTA COROLLA LEASE A NEW 1978VOLVO EQu1pment includes PoW•r disc brakes. vinyl tnm. deplaning dnvers seat an<t more! (Ser. 302635)(Stk. 761). 53015 BRAND NEW 1 78 TOY OT A CELICA EQu1pment includes AM/FM radio, power disc brakes. tachometer & instruments. tinted glass & automatic transm1S'ilon. (Ser. 0456191 %45 WA.oH IMCLUDIS~ Auto trans. power steering & PoWer disc brakes.\ tinted glass. Michelin rad1a.1 sex ltres. rear window defooger. washer & wiper. and more! 36 month open end lease with cash or yous trade worth s 1526. 73 gives you Jeas~ payments ol S 114.84 per month plus tax of $6.89 Cao. cost S7900. Residual S4628 76 !Ser I 73382) (Stk. 139) DO NOl WAIT!!!" TEST DRIVE & FALL IN LOVE WITH THE All-NEW PEUGEOT 604 ONL l4 A FEW SUNROOF MOOELS LEFTI For A Superior Level of Comfort - Prices Start At About '11,000* We OIW dealing lomohftNNn lor7B• leollheptb inaeoHI •Mtg. suggested retail price. delivery, optional equipment. license & tax not included. BEACH IMPORTS 848 DOVE ST. NEWPORT BEAeH 752-0900 Near MacArthur & Jamboree f .. '-• ....,.,....... I .._ -;-=-p:.•.:..:...-.......--...... ----· -· . -. ._ ........ - ~ed manual transmission. radk and pinion steering, bucket seat$, carpeting, m1n1-c:onsole. P<>wef' front diac bfekes. wheel OOYef'S, AM radio. electric rear window defroster, vinv1 Insert body side moldings. tinted glass, 2·3 litre 2V engine, deluxe bumper group. Ser. f8R10Y119059. Stk. 1417. DUNTOM'S s3299 PRICE NEW 177 FORD LTD 11 4 DOOR PILL.AID H.AlDTOf' ~? Selectshift cruise-<Hm1tic. power front disc brakes. pcwer steering, steel belled radial ply tires. bright rocker panel moldings. deluxe sound package. 400 cm V.Q engi~2V, deluxe bumper group, tinted glass, complete. deluxe wheel covers. Ser. f7H31S269169: Stk. 15514. DUNTOM'S PRICE $ "t:hrome bumper group, folding seat back. dome lamp, headliner. 302 8 cyl .. gauges, ammeter & oil press .• steering, pcwer, mirrors. low mount, blaci<. brakes power. glass tinted all around, alternator 60 AMP, cigar lighter. cooling package. extra bumper, rear chrome. Ser. #F10GRBG9636. Stk. J917. · . . LEASI• 4-apeed manual transmission. front dllO t>rUes, rack and pinion steering. bright and V1nyt bodyslde mldf., bright exterior moldings, ctrpetlng, bucket ae1t1. deluxe wheel oovera. bright LH style mounted nVm>r. accent paint stnpes, BSW tires. Ser. 18K93Y171198. Stk. #932. DUMTON'S $ PRICE • • • • • NEW 178 FORD COUllER . a:41\.IC~T~CIW ~tr 106.9 toctt wheelbae. 1800 CC engine. std pcwer front disc brakes. bright front buf'r\P8C', &-ft. pickup box. 4-spd . manual trans~. tinted glass CXHllPiete. WSW tires. Ser. 1SGTATK78866. Stk. 10705. DUNTON'S 53699 PRICE NEW'71 ~~f§:;:::~ FORD f.250 CUSTOM SnLISIDI~ 300 CID engine. chrome front bumper. folding seat back. headliner, 8800 GVW package, Gauges, ammeter & oil press.. transmission crulse-o-matic, steering, power, mirrors. low mount, black, cooling package, extra. spare Wheel w/can1er. Ser. fF26BR8C7030 Stk. 40812 DUNTOM'S PRICE AllMakes&Models Ct• s & Tniclll v..a. eUb ......_ s.ctory .,, condlttonlng. power fteeMQ, whitewall tires, vlnyl roof, Mllye whMla. (108LGY). Spirit of Amer. fidltioft. s2299 For Tlle Most Coa1+efftive Bid In Town Call Matt Malllwws 546-7070 1976 DATSUN 11CD1P1n. .. cyl. 4 ..,..,_ AM/FM llldJo. BWL & white 1POkar-. CUldOrn' Interior, chrome etep & mtrrora. (1C'42054). Brite )'9Uow wilh a.aom atril*tg. s3399 · 4-apeed manual transmission. bucket eeats. cerpeting. tlChometer. amQ & temp. gaugee, wtleel covers. 2.3 titre I"" engl-.2V, l)fn stripes, WfNti bias tires. rack and pinion ateering. PoW9f front disc tnk• front •nd rear bumper QUllf'da. AM radio. luxury lntenot group, tinted glass, complete. Stk.18R02'.f113593.• DUMTOM'S $ PRICE v-e engine. lnttrumentanon, ~group, tinted glass. complete._ Ser. f8H'47H146111. Stk. l0807 • DUMTOM'S s5199 PRICE MEW '71 FOID WSO 361 8 cyt. engine, g(m. fixed rear door. glass fixed RH C8llJO door. bOd<et eeats driver & pass., Instrumentation group, transmission c:rulte-o-matlc. moldings, bright ytlndow. moldings. drip ralf. mlrrott, bright tow mount west.,cigar Hghter, tinted glasa. luggage rack. cooling pa~k•ge, fSO AMP alternator, heavy duty battery, aoxllJary fuel tank. power steering . Ser. tE24HtWal805. Stk. f391. $ DAii. y Pit.OT DJ • 4000ltsm>AM Front disc brakes. eteel-belted radial ply titeS. wtleel covers. bright exterior moldings, carpeting, woodtone Inst. panel appllque. 4.1 L/250-IV engine. reclining Individual seats. selectshlft crulse-o-matlc, pcwer steering, defuse bumper group, Interior decor group. Ser. f8W82L157409. SH<. 10822. DUMTOM'S 54699 PRICE DUMTON'S s3799 PRICE Factory air conditioning. 351 8 cyl. engine, transmission oil cooler, crulse-o-matlc. bl1ght low mount west mirrors, AM radio, cigar lighter, tinted glass. cooling Plld<aqe. courtesy light power steering, heavy duty shocks, heavy ·duty suspension. Ser. tE23HHBE890S. Stk.1359 51999 1976 MERC. MOMAaClt J DOOll e cyl.. auto.. tr•n1., ~wer tteertng. pciW9f' dltc biakes, AM/FM rmt1o. whltewall tires, wheel covers. undau top, ¥In yl Int erior decor. (GW351.673031). Low miles. s3399 1976 PINTO ~W.\90M v..e, auto. tr8nl., factory air conditioning. power steering, oower disc brakes, AM/FM etereo radio, whltewaJI tires. roof ~ wheel CXMW9. luxury mvt lnter1or «*lar. (0&7RKM). A lltt1ef:NS~ s ~ailing on your in· come tax refund to purchase a car -you don't have to wajt any longer -bring your retum to DIDlfon Ford where it is like money in the bank. 1972 PINTO 1977 FORD 1974 VEGA 1973 IMPALA 197STOYOTA 1974 CHEVY IMPA.LA WA4IOM 1972 PLYMOUTH fUIT • 4 DOOll H.T. v.a. auto. trans.. factory •ir conditioning. power steering, power bntk8S. redlo, whitewall ti"'9. vinyl roof. wheel COver&. (069FWY). Nlce tamlly car. 1974HONDA . cmc 4 cyl .. "' epeed, radio. heeter. vinyl roof, Vlft)'I Interior. custom mlQll & J>Jn ttripes. (543N1'.El. Dffof9 Ml Yw1' lllCle IL S4iM111 WMIOM .. cyf.. auto. trans.. eir. racflO, whitewall tires. roof reek. Wheel covera. lnt9rior dlcor. (<>MMX'n Don\ pam this one up. s1799 1977 RANCHERO . v-e. aoto. trans.. fllCtory arr · conditioning. power lteeftng. Power diao brakes. AM/FM stereo radio, wheel coveB. vinyl interior. (1092742). Nice price.s4199 197S·GRAMADA v..a. auto. u.... flctory lk condiUcning, ~ at9ef1ng. PoW«' dilc ~ WhtttlWllll tirH, wtMl8C ooYerl. lntet1or decor. (62QFICOt. snvw In ootor. ,, .. PICIEUI' v-e. auto. ltatte .• power steet1ng. PoW8f Clac bNil9s. (1£82811). 197SPIMTO lll4dOUT 4 cyt .. 4 IPMd. air, AM/AA maect,.....,., .,_ oovera. ex.terlor cs.cor. (490MPN). Reedy for tM '*"'--. 4 cyl .. 4 speed. radio. (811 LOX}. Nice ecX>CICllTl.Y C.. 1976 DATSUN IJIO P. IACI CUSTOM COWi V-8. auto. trena.. factory air condltiOnlng. power steering, oower ~ ...tto, heater, whltewatt tires. wheel covers. (7'48SFV). Well cared for. SJ699 1977 PINTO 4 cyt •• ~ tr.na.. l.c:tOtY .,, oondltlonlno. pOWef' ateerll)G. pow•r dleo brekn, radfo, whitewall ti,. whMI oovera. (832SOE). ~·your c:hanc:e. 71'T.PtCIM' 4 cyl .• auto. trans .• radio. bucket seats, console, .,. wheel a & wide tire•. CRN28000045). S1x Pack OH Camper. s3199 V-8, auto. trans.. factory atr conditioning, power steering. pcwer brakes. f;)OWeC' windows, PoWet 881t&, AM/FM 8 track. whitewall tires, roof rack~ wheel cowrs. tilt whl .. 9 pegs.. 265KEL s2499 i • • ' , . t l I "' I Ii l y f'llLOT PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl[SS NANll[ STATEMl[NT Tl11 lollow1"9 perM>n• ero doln9 bl.lit,,.ll ., IN THE MOOD 7..0Z R•ymond W•Y. El Toro CA '1•.10 O•vld 8 W•rd, llall P•MO Verde, S... Juen C.•pmr-. CA mis C.•ndece L Ward, 1t011 P .. eo \lero., S..n J ... n ~I~•-. CA t1l/S Tl\11 "'"'"'" h condu<lecl by • .......... ,,,.,..,.,p Ortlcll Ward Tr.ts Ual-••• llled "'"" l/>e Counly Clerk o4 Or-County °" Feo u , 1'71. ntM1 PubOSl'llcl Or-C.0.tl Oatly Piiot, f et>. II, 14 _,,,. l, 10, 1911 PUBLJC NOTICE flCTITIOUS IUllNEU NAME STATt. ... un '"f nft tollo•tnQ PtrtOn\ •re do1nQ bu~1nt"' •\ F & M MAINTtNANCE COM PANY, 12~ WUI Y•ll "-• lrviM, Celllo•nle "1114 ....._, fran<I' J Ootm<!"te, tit, 3 Dterwoocl E•''· INIM: Calilorftl• 92714 Metfler F Wllller, 11$ Wl\I Yale "-.1 ..... 1rw,c.et1tor .... mu . Tiiis b"'lnet\ h conclu<tod ll'f • 0--et~IL fr-hJ. e.t-.te, 111 Me"'-" Wini• This •le-WM lll9cl WllJ't IN C.OUl\I, Cl«tl of OrMee C-ty °" J ...... ,, Jll '"' NUltWITL ltl[MllR,MecOC*ALO, Ml[AOE a llOSCNWALO ....... y. "' ............... c:.r.w-.. ... " .. ,.., ca..liw Ort ... s.llOUH ..... ,.,, lh9do, ~·....... Publt~ <>-C.0.\1 O•llY PllOI ~ • .,,...,,., l to, 11, J4. 1tn ftHS efl QUALITY FLOOA COVERING, l:>OJ Harbor 81....,., Wte fl. ~I• #MU, CA'26:W. Don•ld G-non, 11on l erem•• Clrcle, Wflttnln>lt<, CA.,_ Tiii• bwneu I• <ond11<led DY.,, In· lll•idudl Oon.lld ~ ...... TPll\ s1et""*'t ••• t;•td wltll Ille Counly Clttrt< of 0••"99 Co<a\ly °" Fell. IS, 1'7' ~ P\ibllMltcl Or-C:O.~I Delly POOL Feb. 11, H , NlercJI l, 10, 1t7'1 I u PlJ8UC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE 1. PUBUC NOTICE Nick O'Mettty ..... , .. u. u• ,....,,.., °"'"'Or. •UU N .... ,.,,-.CA P1JBUC NOTICE l'ICTIT1.UI IUllNHS NAMl[ITAT•MaNT Tl\il feuo.ltle ..,_ l.s o.i"9 tlu>I· MUM: OHARA LAHOSCA"' SERVICE, 117V. c..te,,,.. st.. Cate ...... CA. '2U1 Mike ,,,._. ONr-. ~ C.U MtuSt.,C.U~CA. '211Z1 Tiii' "'""'"' ,. ~ttO by -.... Clhldu•f. M l ... OM<e Tl\I\ si.-wes flftd wllll IN Co<lnty Clerk 01 Or~ c-1y °" ftbrtlery •• ,.,._ .. _, Pul>llJl\e<I 0r.,.. Cont O.llv Piiot, l'ttue l'lllN•ry 10, 17, 24, -cJI 3, 1'11 0"7t PUBLIC NOTICE • l'Wlll-<>-(.Gist D•llY Piiot J:.tt.10,t7,M,~J,1'7t .. .$20o71 NOT1C8 TO C.llaDtTO•I IUl'llUOltCOUrt'Of'Tlll &TAT• WCALJll'OllNIA ll'Oll nt• CDUlfT't' Of' CNIMM .... "'"'71 l!at•I• Of 1.ew11 "· HAM· MEllBettO, 0.-.. PUBUC NOTICE IMIU7 SU l'l[RIOlt COU•T OP THI[ ST A Tll CW CAU 1'04UllA flOll THE ClOUMTY Of' OCAlfOa -~ , NOTICE 01' NEAllllHG 0 I' llT IT ION "°" l'tlOeA Tll Of' WI U. ANO l'Oa L&TTaa1 TalTAMl[HTAaY AND fl'Oa AUTHORllAT1C* TO ADMllCISTaa UNOI • TM a IMOel'EMOl[MT AOMllCllTllATION Ofl' l[STATa& ACT. ' lltt.te of OOttlS El.AINI[ P\An4, ... U.AINE l'\ATH, MIA DORI& E.. ~TH,-.O.~ P\.ATH, ~ NOTIC8 IS HE!lt!BV GllnJC tNt ROGER JOSE"" l'\ATH Ms fl141d herein e 9"11Mn fer ........... WIQ •nd fer 1111,."<• of Le tter• Testament.,., -tor...,.._,~-t• Admlnlllw "'*' tlle 1~....-,.t Aclmlnlalretloft Of ~-Ad. rft-ere11<e to wN<lt ts ...-'« f11rv•er perllc111en, AfMI tl\ilt tft• ti-•ncl l>I•<• Of -1"0 INt -!\es-.,. Mt for M•rcl\ 7, 1t7W, • IO:CO a.m., In i.. <O<lrtrOOM ol 0.0. ......... 1 No. 3 of H•d court, •I 700 Ovit ConlM Dnw Wot, II\ -C.lly ol Seftte Ana, Gallfornl•· O.t4td l'eb. ,., 1'71. WIWAMll.lt.IOMN. eo..it, Oerll IURT 8.t"INllTT IUffN_ ............ 111 IMrw•lll,CA .... ....... fr..._. PWllPlecl ~ o.t CWtJ ...... Pa u, 1._ Mwa t. tm HOTIC9 ISHERllVONEN •tM O'NIW'lllllM----~' !Mt ell._,...... c:tei-....... Vie uH 4llclllllet -,....Nd 10 , ... L------------- T •-••A --.. ,. "'""· w111t .. _., ~. '" P1JBIJC NOTICE u. office Ill h an of .. .oo.. -. tllleCI <OUl't. OI' to 111'-I them, "'"" ,,,. nacnury __ , 10 tM .,.,. Cltf'M911M .t .. .rtlce of OOHALD E. SAMMOHI, _.,Lt Slerre Dr., Mn- MOI\ Vl1Jo, Callfamle '2•1'. ""''"' It .... Pl•c• ., llutlMH of tll• Ufl• tterJl9Mcl "' .. I ....,.. PWU!fllno 10 IN estato"' Mid~.,.""'" -"*'"" .,., "" ""* ....... "°" tf ltllsf'lella. OetMJ_.,,)1, "11 Lew• M. .......... ... ·1[-tf ... Wlllof u. .............. ~ OONALDL ........ I "'"Le ..... °" .. Mlul• vi..-.~..,. a1 ...... Al\NMJ ........... PuMllllM OrMge CO.St 0.tly Plitt. l'tbrvery). I0, 17,14, 1'71 f \ .. ICT1T10USIUMMtlla NA.Id STATVIW•J' Tiie .......... --"' ......... -·· PAEFERAEO LIGHTING AND aE~Atlt c:DMPA14Y, 1-LoS Al• Strett. f'OWilefl' Velley, c:..tHor.,.. m• ..... A. ...,, ,,.. L"'5 ...... Sl,._t, fl'-lft Yeti~, c:..tlforNe nl'OI Tiiis .,.,._.ts~..,•• 411¥1411N4. ............. ™• ............ tltef ...._ the Cou11ty Cl-of Or-C-ly .., JM\ ... ,,», 1'71. Nt1a ,,_,....., or..,. Coast o.11v Pll04. Ftbfuery J, tO, 17, M ... .,. f ,. . ,. . .... . '.\ j ' I ' ~ I { . .. r ... . • i • ' 1 • ' • PUBLIC NOTICE llllSOUITIC* NO.,.,._" IHSOLUTIC* 01' THIE llOAllO 01' Olll&CTOllS OF THIE lllVIN& ·•ANCH WATllll IDISTlllCT OECLAlllNO IT'S INTllNTIC* TO tllVISll THll ~N OI' WOllU FOii 11•11•11.0V&Ml"T DISTlllCT NO. l()OJ) WHEREAS, tlw tio.rd al Olr9<10tt of IM lr'FIM llM<" W•I« 01\lrl<t HAWO) .... prevl-'y-M• Pl., of Worttt for l"'IWO••ornent 011111<1 No. 31?011 within IRWO; -WH I A E.A5., II Is the Clftlr• of the 8o•rd ol Olroctou of I RWD l o •UPlll•mtnl the PIMI of Wor~• for lmprovemenl Oh1rl<t No. J1103 I -to lnuuw Ille ttllmale of <Ml• for •<<0mPll"""9 Wld Plan of wor-•: """ WHEREAS, IM prOPOHd llllrd \UllPlf'!'llenl to~ Plan of Wor~• w•• prounled 1111 INt Bo.t"' of Olrt<loo •f a Rtou•ar -11"9 n.tct Ftt>tuary JI, Hll, NOW, THEREFORE, Ille 8oard of Olrt<lor\ of IRWO -· HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AHO ORDER ••lol'-'! S.<1-1. TNI It I\ Ill• lftl""IOn of lhe 80¥0 of Olr9<IOM of I RWO to <ll•noe •NI f41PP1onwn( it.. -lously adopted Plan of worll• for • lmpro ... .......c Ollllkt No lUo:JI. Sect .... 2. Thal '"" putpoM of the prtvlou"Y _.,.. Plan of Wor~• for lmprovtmenC Dl'1rk.I Ho JllOJI ••• to provlcM f.cllltlft for -M•••<e 10 ..... Pt-"t witlllft , ....,,..,,..., .... District No. ll2tl) and 111•1 Ill• l>UrpoM flf .. "41111-to wld Plan of Workt It to ~Qll(',. -COMlrv<I wonis ..W 1•1111"-t« tM coll.cllon. trutme!ll ....S cl_. of -•· In. c111<11no ci.m,. ·-"°'"· ,, .. ,,.,,..,, fa<llllt.t, pl~ oumplno ...... ~. •""all -wry-'-' •11111 ~ erly tlltntfor, A<Q11lrlno lunds 10 fulfill conlrKlllAI cornmll,.,.nl\ lo urry out IM ..,....n artd --of '"" Ohlrkt contalnect '" '""trects, ln-<ludlne contr8d1 wl tll ot,,.r ~les, and ,.,. 1141y-M Of operetlno """ ot""r <otU of \lie Ol•trlCt, proYIOecl .... , U.• <••rvlnt -of t<tld --lllAll baMlll Ille lanch wllllln H id lmprowfMftt Ollllrlel. SKl .... I. TMt tM •flmAled U · panw of urrylne out ,,.. Plan of worl • If uo,m.ooo. llta eslfrMttd o - pense of u•rvlno out the .._..,,..,,, tllam• b s:M.'1>.000 efld Ille .. tlmatild UpeM• of carryl119 O.il Ille PIMI of Wor~I ~ ~.0 11 Ml,75',000. Se<llH 4. TMI HMUmtnh for carryl"O out tll• purpose ol t,,. .. uppteftlantal Plan of Worlu lor lftlprow_..c OIJtrld HO. Jl10JI tMll i. ••vied e11<IUllW!y 911 l"9 land of Mil 1191,,,,__,. Oltlrld IMhldilll lll'Y wrl...., _llM ,,_...,, IKtltlll S.. That a ...... of W. Hl"1or IMMldarln of l,,,.._fftt!lt OIWld .. , J 1103) .. "'file wltll.,,. Sec,....,, fl l"WO 4HMI la AYAflftle for''"" qi«t'len W ..., llllw•led ..,._ or ~·· M<tlee .. Tllet • !Mlflc lle.w1ftt lfl ,...... .. , .. ~__,._. .. IM Pltft ti _.. fir .. ~ ... Ol~trld No. JfJG>I 116.d lie IMMlll fl' tao. t llerMI to l•n!I ""'''" utd '"'IM'9W'"'"' ClfUtltl .IMIJ ......... •:OO t .191. el .. -.......,., M prectk.9• "' IN<dl "· 1•11, •t ""' offleili& flf I llWO M '101 Citm1111t Otfw, trvl•, cellffl'nle """-~ '· 'nlet .. lt<"'tf'f .. 1114 tM ..,.,,. I\ ""'tltY .l'Kt .. IO C'- llO\lqr If t"9 -K ..... lfll ....,..._ "' -., s.cttoM t te • ti-111 «· _..~ wttll StdlOll ,,,,.., ef ... W...,, Cedt flf Ille :ll'at• of CNlfMll•• A.0,,10, 110 ... 0 A!'IO 'I'• f'"OilfBD ..... Jlst ..., of ~rt. ma. • '"VtlflAAHCH WATI" CMST .. lr;f _., \.. L CMn 1119 ~/Yiu~ lf8'1,lllVINI lllAHQtWATllllOISTllllCT ---._..._ Oll'Mtef•tlllAlf A iT: """" c. ·-~ ,,,.,t&lllt~ ~--0r.-c.... o.11\1 t ..... lllVIN .. tANQ4 WA,..lllDltntla ........ ~!"' ~ . ---...... v P'UBUC'NOTJ PUBIJC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE \ -·-.... -" ... 6 4· 2 • EQUAL HOUstNG OPPORTUNITY DAIL y PILOT N ~!!':~!! ... ~ .... ,~.~~ ...... . ,_.. 1001 .... ,.. 100! ....................... ·•··•············•••••· OPEN HOUSE TODAY OCEAN VIEWU ,....... •• Moffu: Marvelous ror executive Hv\ng & entertaining; automatic elevator from the 3 car qarage to the upper two living levels or the finest custom built home in Corona del Mar. Huge raised formal dining rm. & sunken, large familY rm. or billiard rm. with wet bar & frplc. In between, to serve each area, a complete double kitchen. 3 Bdnns., 3 baths & the most beautiful paneling. Open Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 12 to 5. 214 Poppy. Park at Hazel entrance. D A I L . y .p ·1 L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D AU real estate advertised in th1a newapapet is sub· ject to the Fede.rat Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any pre- ference, li mitatlon. or dJSCriminatloo based on race. color, religion, sex. or oat.l.onal origin, or an lntention to make any such preferenc~. lintita- tioa. or discrimination." nus newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real est.ate which is in viola· t.lonafthe law. EIROIS: AdYtrfisert .... checll twr ach 759-0811 daily _. ""°"' ..... '°" ...... Clhfy. The I 002 'G....,,., 1002 DAILY rtLQT ..-s hMral labllty for ... first .... • •• • •• • • • • • •• •••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• correct ...... °"'I· ....................... Gwr:al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.E.Sales WM.-£. DCMld Ir Co. A pioneer real estate firm has moved to new headquarters in Newport Beach. Sales penonnel who wish outstanding op· AIAMDOMED Costa Mesa ls where you'll flnd this vac bm. 3 Br. 2 Ba. huge enc. patio, Just reduced 14000. New, lowest priced College Park hm. Open this wkend. at 2256 Colgate. FORMElt MOOB. Beaut 2 Br, 2 ba Mariners Cove W. mdl. Prof upgrd'd w/goraeous patio. sec complex w/prlvacy galore. pool. aouna. jacuzzi for your pleasure. Ofr'd al 168,500. Ask foe Thelma al 751·3800. portwuties in real estate ,,._~ 1 002 G---' ules: RESIDENTIAL. -" ..._..._ 1002 INCOME & COM -••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERClAL are now being i nterviewed at 716 Dahlia. Near MacArthur &Coast llwy. ~ Re.etors.&t.1901 (71•) 158-0422 UDO ISLE Beaut. Med.It. 3 BR. 4 BA borne. xtra wide lot. bu&e ~yard entry wtti1e fln. $261.000 JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 * FOREVER VIEW! lSTOFFERING Only ooce every $ yrs or so does sue h a magnifl· cent. S\lper view home come on the market. A seven iron shot from waters edge, overlooking boats, olght lights, on the best Dover Shores loca- Uon. Large & spaclollS 3-BR's, 3~·Ba's. fam· rm. formal dining on the view. Land included at 135(1,000. Truly, one of a kind. Call now for first opportunity to purchase. JACK HOWELL "'<II .USOC-IA H S 644-1156 IACKIAYVU 2.000 Sq. fl. 3 BR, bonus rm., ram. rm. w I wet bar. Swim pool. jac., RV area. Sl30.000 • Fee. ._...I.DOWD UAl.Tott 644-0134 .Anam~ IUILDERS Good &.bid. loco- ff-.~ lenl lot. SIMI 2 bdrw. 2 bath ho••· 1ln9te car .... Let••· ,.11owto.W•to tltl1. ltf E. Cotta Mn• StrHt. hie• $'9,200. ~--- LOWMILEAGE- 2 BR. Oranae Tree con· do. Clean as the pro- verblaJ wblsUel '5'.950 rHlt 833-9781 I Hester-Brown '--•IAlTOI~ IVYCOVEIED IRICK TUDOR! Walls or ivy greet charm· Ing coc.tage In Newport Ht.sl Colonial living rm! Rieb redwood decor! Pub tavern kitchen w/walk-ln pantry. 3 Large bdnns, 2 deluxe baths. Man size den! French doors to prlvnt<' &arden patio! Lush grounds w/sparkllng waterfalls.! .lust listed! Breathtaking value!! Hurry 11 Call. MS-0303 FO~EST E OLSON ..... It'\ ' .... ·--~ HEWUSTIMG 3 Br 2 Ba, neat, clean, woo'tlut. $6l,OOO FAIULOUS six bedroom custom home. Linda late. Over 5000 sq. ft. with pool. jacuzzi. sauna & slip for 5.S' yacht. $69,900 YAorfffA SeUtt must move & bas the lowest price m t.hl" area. Loolrlne for a beaut 3 Br SI'EAL! Call us 754-7100 JUSTUSTllH 2 Bdrm. house + bachelor unit; ~ comer lot. Priced to sell at $139,500 IMCOMEU! BALBOA PENIN. 5 Years young; duplex. 2 up & 3 down; ocean side oC blfd. Pride or ownership property, good r ental history. SJ.89.000 lncluding land! 673-3863 M2·2253Eves . associated !1110 1<£11~ P(l\.":'qS 1P:'. W lo1ti ~'l •• ·~ BOUGHT ANOTHER 3 Br fs FR, on huge cul de sac lot, 2250 sq.ft. & &harper than a double edged razor I Agt. 61-3009 llACHSTOll • ~ - GOLF COURSE HOME Spac. 5 BR, fam-rm. 3 BA. 3 car garage, 3000 sq. ft. Lrg. patio & deck w /forever view! Reduced to sell I Open 1-5 amday. Al '.!~ wmtPAJUCIHGo , 1.823 Tanager Dr, C.M, PABEL 17030.-.Coeta- 645-9161. 6 WALKER. 115-4144 CB n.woa Storefront on Newport Blvd-over 2.000 sq.ft., +%adjacent lols. Build- lng ls versatile aa to usage.. lots may be paved for parlting, available oo contract ol sale. $32S,()08. IBu1 r W hit~ 1-L:.d t~r 4 2 \ ILOVI VIT&AMS and know Uley wlll love m,y 3 bd, 2 ba. I n eed a new cnmel'. Call 1117.o32l I I 291" Nt•wp• n I''< -•; u I I 'f 1 4 1 , "':; .:f 1-. ------- HIATIDPOOL 41ml00M $77.900 Spacious eotry way of rormer model bomc leads to tarte lunrloua living room finished with premium grade wall a.Dd ~viut noor coveriop. Nauaral ~ wood burahsl Careplace, .31 ACU $62,000 pcdesaloeal landscape.. Just U.tedl Bad t Bay OWn8' Medi fat sale, areal Cla11lc 1ltt1na .bunyealllbdt~7'1111: porcb w/Vicw or ~· • K§Y C1'ylide. Crystal d.lnlna I 3 1 I "€AL T0P.S h · Met bedrooms! Larae • GI*\ 11,ttdMml R(iom for bonul Need• work! l Tatt advaotaset t lllrrylCall~ 1 u~cc;T f OLSON \ I ~ • . -··------ t '~~~~~;;;~------~'=~:.::=-:!,! .. :;·:..:':f7!!1 ~~.~.~~ ....... ~~.~~ ....... ~::~~.~ .... : .. !~!·.~.~ ....... ~~:!.~~.~~ ....... !~.~~ ..... .. Nwt Fet-S• Ge•nll 1001 G ... ,.. IOOJ G..,.t IOOJ Gt .. rel 100? Ge..r.e IOOJGt•r.. lllJ llftU •YlfS• • OQB'J'A llES. dla. ~ ~ • •12 bdrlQs,, 1 z..e.... ~.dill area. l.aid(7. • HOtnel tn a.U areu. all lrpl. Aallloa '115.000, au.ea. c..u . Seller molhated t VetaranHoultn1A1t. m -mOor552-0Q4 Uk.r. 541.0IOO 1002 •~ 1ooi •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ll macnab /Irvine -~ realty ., DAILY PILOT ~ROM S4t, 900 TO $1,500,000 WE All PRIVIUGID To offer an outstanding home w /uncluttered view of sea Catalina, night lights & tranquii sunsets! Lovely. w /3 BRs den famil y rm . terrace . 'tus h ~and sc~ping & custom designed Jacuzzi m a private setting. $315,000 incl. land ! Appt. only. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. (M -11 > PLEASE LOOK! This is one of the ''BEST BUYS" in Npt! 2200 sq.ft. of country charm & decor on quiet cu l-de -sac overlooking lush greenbelt. Highly upgraded 3 BR + lg. family r m ' E" pl a n -beautiful & neat -as-a-pin! Owners ready to move! $157,500. J ean Dales 642·8235. (M -12> NEWL Y-W!O OR RETIRED ... Will find this a delight! 1,~-acre at end of cul-de-sac is the site for this lovely 3 BR home w /paneled family rm, fpl, shaded patio & room for pool. $124,500 Tom Allins on 642·8235. <M·l3 ) CAT ALIHA VIEW Hawaiian.style 4 or 5 BR home situated m beautiful Cameo Shores jus t s teps to private beaches'. Formal dtning + lo vely free-flow pool ., A magnificent property -offe red at $329,900. Donna Godshall 644 -6200. <M-14) .. COME UP & SEE ME SOMmME. •• Flickering night lights .. ocean, Npt. Center & valley VIEWS that won't stop. Elegantly decorated 4 BR residence in Spyglass Ridge for only S255 ,000 ! Laszlo Sharkany 752-1414. (M-15) HARJOR VIEW PALSlMO 2-story, 4 BR home near park, sc hool & comm . rec r ea ti on facilities. Giant master suite, 2 fireplaces, country-style eat-in kitchen, formal dining area + party wet bar. $169.900. J oyce Edlund 642-8235 <M-16> CORONA DEL ._.AR J700 s q.fl. custom. quality built wood & glass h o m e under cons truction So. of Hwy. 2-story, 5 BR, 4 bath w /3 patios, sauna, jacuzzi, walk-in closets & 3-car garage. $)95,000. Lynne Valentine 1;44-6200. (M-17) WXURY IAYFROKT Al'T. 5th floor unit features 2 BRs, 2 baths, all new floor coverings, appli ances. decorator papers & fix tures. Spectacular views pf Newport Harbor, ocean & Catalina! Offered at $289,000 fee. Martha ]dacnab 642-8235. (M -18 ) 3 PRIVATE IEACHES A best buy in Cameo Highlands - priced to sell at $154,000. Tastefully decorated 3 BR & den h ome w/blt·in hi-fi cabinets, stone fire place & eating area in kitchen. Marjorie Mahon 644-6200. CM-19) TME J.UIE Of IAYCUST- ls found in this lg. 4 BR. 3 bath home w /updated kitc hen & dining area overlooking sparkling pool & pati o w /carefree maintenance. !Prime com er lot. Immaculate & .. eady for immediate occupancy. 1219,000. Jeanette Havens 644-6200. (M -20) GALAXY DRIVE Beautiful custom Dover Shores home -newly 1andscaped & painted. 4 BRs w /huge family r m & kitchen area + formal dining. On one of the 'lgst lots in Npt. Bch! Wonderful family home in Mariner's school District. 1295.000. Barbara Wlnagle 642·8235. (M·21) COUMftY FllHCH wmt OIAH~E OICtWU> Al I the charm of the French countryside in Baycrest! Very traditional custom-bit 4 BR home w /brick~ttg.s, :'\family orange orcbar &A"omplete privacy. $120,000 ou own the land. Jeanne Newman 8235. (M·22) LIVI AT ntl HACH NewPOrt Shores bas comm. pool & tennis coutt that eoes w/tbls 3 Bl\ + den liome. 2 brick patioe add . areal charm! Ready to redecorate. Appt. only. Dona Chichester 642·8235. <M·23) --, •••·•·······•········•·· .............•••...................•.••••.•••• •······•·•················•··•····•···········• ............................................ .. __ , .. LOTS OF ROOM .. ror less money I 3 Bdrms., family rm , 2 !rplcs. Beautilul. super enenbelt; many extras: gardeo pallo. Excltinai Blulra E-Plan & well priced al $1.S9,500 C. F. Colesworthl UAL.TORS '40-00 0 FIVE BEDROOMS. 2 story 2 Ba Curlsbad By TIM: Sea home. Complele w/POOL. VIEW. FPLC & xlr11i. V11c11nl al $1JO.ooo. Call: WALUCE&CO REALTORS 714-729-5966 WOOD STREAM OPEHSUM.1-5 345 Uftlvenffy Dr. 1Un i't 8 ·4). Eas t s ide Costa Mesa, orr Irvine Ave. End urut, Corm er model, across rrom pool lmmac 3 bdrm , 2~ ba. rrptc., dbl. garage. Super NIWPOIT IACI IAY .,_...., Wit .Hiii Lyttle ._ ..... .,. 4 II, 3 IA. ••Hf-r--. ..... IM•nl~ cellilM)I. w.tw•-. .......... ... TM• ft • 9""f .. tert hht llw • • extra lar9• let w /co•plete prl•Hy. $145,000 OLD CORONA Da ~ This wel ••••••d 2 ll lltntt ... ••· ....... being sold lty .................. . , .... of o.....-.w, •••• cw ... ttt $174.500 ~ EMERALD IAT ,.. Spectoc.lar Yiews from .... arit ~ detlcped wood/ ... 3 .. + .... ...... or 4 1R hw-. Y•'I feel tt.e .,. ..... & choMft of a 111 11• ,........,, W -tor tt.e sight md lomd of ftte '11• lln1 fltic.Hlc surf. $450.000 NORTH LAGUNA ESTATE 2 acres w /ou. •lew, 6 II. 41/a IA + l IR 91"t ._., pool, k• ....... prf•ate drhe. Hothh19 elu lllle tltlt OH. $1,000,000 644-7020 : 212l SAN JOA9UIM HIUS IOAD NEWPORT IEACH mstr i.wte wtlh walk-in G~--' closet & balconS' Many ,.._,.,. IOOZ upgraded reatures incl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rrurrored wel bar, lrlll>h C'ompactor, leak entry, mirrored ~<Ard robes, shutters & wallpaper' Outstanding complex ~ith pools & i:.treams. Aslung $89.500 GIB WALKER REAi.TY 675-5200 OPEN HOUSE DONTMISS THIS ONE! fri/W /S-. 12·5 2042 Orchid Hlll Pl llr-21•l cw CJClr Ll\'lng rm Url)lc l. dining nn & family rm. Lovely bright well-kept home In cul-de-sac area of rine homes near Acreage Estates in Back Bay area. $131,500 OWMr wll Rll•c• ~21 Airport Realty 751-3910 5 ACRE ESTA TE sm9 • Just 8 minutes to Dana Point Harbor from this breathtaking home site. Views from the ocean to Saddleback! Horses 0 .K. $350,000 673-4400 OHLY4LEFT Luxurious condos near beach, 3 huge bedrooms, 21, baths. Would you believe your own pvt yard• Open Sat/Sun 11·5. 2283 Canyon . Costa Mesa .. r • p -• ~ ... .._ ...... .. --.... -... ; THE Sf ARMES cOiPANY REALTORS 64~711 180 Newport Center Dr .. N.b PRESENTS • Ilg Canyon Golf Course Estate the \.htimate i~1 Hvinl luxury on nearly ~ ac. Jot. Enter parking court thtu remote control gates tor privacy & security. Marvel at nearly 7000 sq. rt. home ideally designed and decorated for formal entertaining, yet h as a cozy de n for relaxing, a s eparate game room/wet bar for casual parties, spectacular free form pool/jacuzzi and separate pool house tor wet· fun , 5 huge bedrooms, Slh baths, breakfast nook, and of course an exercise r oom . Open Sunday l ·5' ~COATS&WALLACE ':J::IJ REAL ESTATE , INC . A LOl:Atn O~NI O COMl'APO \IR'.l .. 1; IHl SOLllH COA!il llHll\ SINrl 1•.i.1 MESA VBU>I CHARM• -Big beautiful 5 Bdrm, 3 bath home with ror·mal dining, comfortable f amUy room, has open beamed ceiling and massive fireplac e. Prestige location .. Immaculate in every detail Cell 546-4141 SPYGLASS -Open daily -32 Drakes Bay -4 Bdrms -View. We have others also starting al $259,000. Call 640-6161 Sl.'rv111q Co-; ta Me..,;1-lrvtn 1· Hu11t1nqto11 Bl•.ich-N t>wporl B• " •1 1001 .............................................. 51 Royal St. George, Newport Beach 1002 ~ .••..•...•............. ••••.•................. ~ 1002 o ... , .. WES I.l<Y ~ TAYLOR CO. UDO ISl.'I Newly remOdeled 4 bdrm.'" de11. 4 baths, livin~ rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. llG CAMYON 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325,000 IAYROHTS Several fine bayfront homes-- with pier & s lips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J 11 !loyw l• IJ,.,,,. N H ol~ 6161 GI .. I ooz G••ral 1qo2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE Close to Westcllfr shop· plJll. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. family r oom w itb fireplace, beam cul.ang. etc. Alley entrance with tot. ol RV parkinJ. Ask· Inc 119,900. Ca II S40-l15! -.. :.:-HERITAGE . . REALTORS \ f'ttlVACY 'lb.is 4 bdrm haven is an executive reward · green hills, blue Paclric, a home to make-lt all worthwhile. Corona del Mar a' it's best! 1436 Keyvtew. Open daily llll sold $249.000. l Hl*:ALTOl<S ~11w1· l ~l·ll; IAl.IOA Isa.AMO-SI H ,500 Best buy on the island! Delightful 3 bdrm 3 bath h ome with inviting corner frplc in living rm. Spacious s tudy off upstairs mstr suite. Oversized dbl garage. sunny south patio. Walk to beach & shops. WESLEY N. TAYLO& CO .. UALTOllS 211 I San JOG4pllft HJlt lloed NEWPORT CEHTEI. H.I. 644-4t I 0 GMMt'ol IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ss r ,9oe> We ll maintained townhome in convenient location. Btfl gl'O\lnd$ w I mature trees" shrubs. a bd, 2 ba w I clubhoiu9e. pool & sauna. Owner lransrerred. llust aeu. NOW! 646-77U ~ Walker & lt:P. DADY TO IUT IN IAS1Wflll71 Seller is ready to sell thla· immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath home oCl a very private cul-de-sac. Lowest priced home in area and in perfect condition -A SUPER buy; at $136,~. · ·~ ..... co. 644-1766 2111 iMf.-oAOUJNHIU.S"Q• IH~TCIHTU . • ., l . JIJ of of -- I • . . ........ .. __ .. ,..-.;,,;-••.,_.•A•·~ I ...... Frt .~,.. 1971 ~!!:.~~ ....... ~:.~•S•~•u•h• ~:!.~~~.~~ .... : .. !~:·.~~.~~ ....... ~!!.~~.~ ....... !~.~~•• .. ••• ........ ':-'S. ......_,_.S. W...1 For S. o ... r.e 1002 GtMr.. IOOJ Gwral 1002 G...,... 1002 G1 .. rel IOOJG .. IMJ .... , .. ······~······· ...................... ~ •.•.•.......•........••. ················••·•··• ·•·•············•····•· ••..•............................••..•.........• .. . ftlft.D * YITS• !. COSTA M A. db' Z... Doww .utJi, ea. w 12 bdrm.a., 2 Zero Cotft ba., dlft. are1, lodry. ,. llomee ln Olli &re••· all frpl. A1lrlo1 $11$,000. ~ Call Seller mol l vated I VeteranHoustntAct 752-moor~ otr. 541-0100 Cl ••r.t I 002 G...,.., I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. mecnab I Irvine .~ reeltg .. DAILY l'ILOT -.aoM $4t.t00 TO $1,S00.000 WI! AIE rllVILEGED To off er an outstanding home w /unc lutte red view of sea Catalina, night lights & tranquii sunsets! Lovely, w/3 BRs den famil y rm . t er ra ce, 'tush ~andscap10g & custom designed ~acuu1 m a private selling. $315,000 incl. Jand ! Appl. only Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. (M ·ll > ,LEASE LOOK! This is one of the "BEST BUYS" in Npt! 2200 sq.ft. of country charm & decor on quiet cul·de·sac overlooking lush greenbelt. Highly upgraded 3 BR + Jg. f amity r m "E" plan -beautiru1 & neat·US·a -pin! Owners ready to move' $157,500. Jean Dales 642-8235. <M ·l 2l NEWLY-WED OR RmRED.- Will fin d this a delight! Y.i-acre at end of cul-de-sac is the site ror this lovely 3 BR home w /paneled family rm, fpl , s haded patio & room for pool. $124,500 Tom Allinson 642·8235. CM·l3) CATALINA VIEW Hawaiian.style 4 or 5 BR home situated in beautiful Cameo Shores just steps t o pr1 vate beaches: Formal dining + lovely free-flow pool. A mag nificent property ()ffercd at Sl29.900. Donna Godshall 644 -6200. <M·l4) "COME UP & SEE ME SOMmML. Flickering night lights ... ocean, Npt. Center & valley VI EWS that won 't stop. Elegantly decorated 4 BR residen{'C' in Spyglass Ridge for only S255,000' Laszlo Sharkany 752·1414 CM·l5J NIWPOIT llACH Lara• family bome: mov•·ln condllloa; 4 bdrms., 21-1 baths, famlly rui .. formal dlnlnf room SUlll,500 TURTL•OCK 3 Bdrma., 2 bathl: hlafi on a hWI Sparkllnf new tMhaou.t: located on (ff la.QCI. $1 Ul,.'iOO 759·0 6 LOTS OF ROOM .. for less money ! 3 Bdrma.. family rm., 2 frplc:s. Beautiful, super greenbelt: many extras; garden paUo. Exciting Bluffs E·Plan & well pnced at $159,500 C. F. ColesworthY RIALTORS 640.0oiO FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 story 2 Ba Curlsbad By The Sea home. Complete w/POOL, VIEW. l''PLC & xtras. Vacant al suo.ooo. Call. WALUCE&CO REALTORS 714-729-5966 WOOD STREAM OPEN SUM. 1-5 345 Unl•enffy Dr. <Uni't 8 ·4). Easts1de Costa Mesa, ofr Irvine Ave. End wili, former model. across from PoOI lmmac. 3 bdrm . 2~ ba., frplc .. dbl. garage Supt!r H!WPOIT I.ACK IA Y ~lty wet JoM Lyttle 1i1w fwtw"t 4 ••• l ... tpaeic.. row. wood ..... d cellhH)I. wet Mr lit clltt. _.. ... ltrt. TW1 fa • CJNGI ent...t•hf .._. • • utro lor9• lot w /co•pl•t• priHcy. $145,000 J OLD COIOHA DB. MAI n11 ........... 2 aa •-..,._flt. .... 11 ....., Mid .. , .................. . Pride of O'#llet.W, llllba•lk c.-e ... HI $174.SOO ~ EMEltALD IAY , 4 Spectaailar views froM tWt Chris AIM •"CJNd wood/C)loas l .. + .... ,.... or 4 a ..... Y•'I fMI tt.t ww.111 • cho"" of a *•,_ ,...,._,, W -tor tt.t slCJht ... somd of .... ,_111, fleclfk surf. $450,000 HORTH LAGUHA ESTATE 2 acl'ft w /oa.i view, 6 II. 4'/J IA + l •• 9U"f ...... pool, s.c ................ ... drln. Nothh•9 •IH llkt 11111 OH. Sl.000,000 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIM HIU.S IOAD HEWPOIT IEACH rnstr swte wilb walk·an ..,._ ___ _, rlOl!et & balcont Many _... 1002 upgraded features rncl. ••• • • ••• • • • • ••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• nurrored wet bar, trash compactor, leak entry, mirrored wardrobe•. shutters & wallpaper' Outstanding complex with pools & streams. As1ung 189.500 GIB WALKER RIALTY 675·5200 Cliff HGTett-4>ool Owner anxious to sell th.is vacant and reudy 3 Bdrm & family room home Exct>llenl terms. ownt>r will consider 2nd. Good locale. romeon 1n! t>E'TE BARRETT -REALTY- uz.szto 5 ACRE ESTA TE sm•· Just 8 minutes to Dana Point Harbor from this breathtaking home site. Views from the ocean to Saddleback ! Horses O.K. ~.000 67M400 Di.lslon of Hcriaar lnH._.. Co. 1002 Ge•r.t 1001 : THE STARNES COMPANY REALTORS 640-5711 180 Newport Center Dr., N.D. PRESENTS • Big C*1yon Golf Course Estate t he Jttimate in llvinR luxury on nearly !,') ac. lot. Enter parking court thtu remote control gates for privacy & security. Marvel at nearly 7000 sq. rt. home ideally designed and decorated ror formal entertaining, yet has n cozy d e n for relaxing, a separate game room/wet bar for casual parties, spectacular free form pool/jacuzzi and separate pool house tor wet· fun. 5 huge bedrooms. 5~ baths, breakrast nook, and of course an exercise room. Open Sunday 1·~ ~COATS & WALLACE '::rfl REAL ESTATE. INC . A lOt:Aln UWNfll I0"11'11N~ "I H~la.L llH SOUI H 1: A'll llHtl\ ~INU 11••· I MlSA VIDI CHAllM• -Bil beautl!Ul s Bdrm. 3 bath home with fonnal dining, comfortable family room, bu open beamed ceiling and mas~ive ri replace. Prestige l ocation •. Imm ac ula te in every detail C•ll 546-4141 S'YGLASS -Open daily -32 Drakes Bay -4 Bdrms -View. We have others also starting at $269,000. Call ~0-6161 Servtnq Co">lil Mt·-..1 lrv11 • Hu 11t111ylo11 U\·.1rh N1·wp1irl Ht "· •1 1002 .............................................. 51 Royal St. George, Newport Beacb IOOZ ~ ..•.•....•......•...... .•..................... ~ w 1-:s1.1· Y ~ TAYLOR CO. UDO ISL'I Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .• dea. 4 baths. living rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. llG CAMYON 4 BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broad moor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325.000 IAYFIOMTS Several fine bayfront home~ with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J II !i<oy,111•· Dr•v•· N B bl'> 6161 G1• .. 1002 G1•rCll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE Close to Westclltf shop. plq. 3 Bdrm, 2 balb. family room w1lh fittplace, beam ceiling, etc. Alley entrance with loU ol RV parking. Ask· ini $a9,900. Call 54(). U.SI -'.#-'" HERITAGE . • REALTORS 1-2 MIWPOltT HTS Darllnl house, room for N.IVACY This 4 bdrm haven is an executive reward · green hills, blue Pacific, a home to maktt It all worthwhile. Corona del Mar a• It's best! 1436 Keyview. Open daily till sold 1249.000. ~ I I \>..II RI \I I' r-·\ l r~1·· ~., ci•G'1 i,1 111• 2 more units. Call c1eo at NEWPORT CREST opai bouM every after· IY ow...ra nooa. 646-5398. 3ll6 1.Slh -Sl. or •••United 3br, 3ba. Highly up- .._.._ 1ua7•1• graded. Lots ol wood. HJ·:A l.'l <>H S ..,1111t· 1~1-11; IALIOA ISLAMD-$119,500 Best buy on the island t DellghUul 3 bdrm 3 bath home with inviting corner frplc in living rm. Spacious st u dy off upst airs m s tr suite. Oversized dbl gar age, sunny south patio. Walk to beach & shops. WESLEY M. TAYLOlt CO .. UALTOIS 2111S..J ........... MEWrORT CEMT'Ell. M.I. 644-4tl 0 IOOJG.....-IOOJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E.ASTSIDE COSTA MESA Beautiful S year old duplex. Each umt has king sized bedrooms. 3 .ss r ,9oo Well main tai n ed tomhome in convenient location. Btl1 grouoda w / mat.ure t.reea "sbrubl. a bd, 2 ba w/ clubbouae. pool " sauna. Owner transferred. lluat aell. NOW!~TIU ~ Walkt!r G lt!l! upstairs + 2 downstairs. Real l".alat.e Each has wood burnlngi--------- flreplace, bullt·ln elec· CAn C~ trlcal appliances. Just $53,t00,$%,150 like a home. $146,$00. TOT•• 0 _., Will exchange. -""' COLEOFHEWPORT Winding roadway to REAL TORS soaring 2 1tory rftr'eatl Private grounda protect 675-5511 secluded entry to lavish ________ , living room. Gourmet FIXER UPPE~ ••••••• • • • • •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• _ .... _....,. __ ,,.,_....,. __ •_•_· ---1 ~aft 5 for appL ~~~~~~~~!"'! WAIM& U d n1drooltto.. , ________ _ Barlllln hunter, see this dl11&1ler. 4 Bdrm, 1~ bath, needlf paint and 11.C. It'a a money mailer al l&0,900. Call 546-5880 kitchen overloob sun· shine courtyard I Wi.Jld- lng stairway leads to sweep!ni master bdrm pl ua child·~ retreat! HWT)'! Seller is aaldaua. M?-6010 Ol'fN 111 9 •II S 'tM IO II MO• HARIOR VIEW f> ALSlMO 2·story, 4 BR home near park, sc h ool & co mm . re c reation facilities. Giant master suite, 2 fireplaces. country-style eat-in kitchen, formal dining area + party wet bar. $1 69.900. Joyce Edlund 6-12-8235. (M·l6> OPEN HOUSE DOMTMISS THISOHE! fri/W /S-I Z..S 0Ml.Y4LEFT IEAUTIAIL S60.000VAT_._ Luxurious condos near beach. a huae bedrooms, 2•, baths. Would you believe your own pvt yard! ~Sal/Sun ll·S. 2283 Canyon, Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Westrlitf home. Huge living room. elegant formal duune area. gourmet lr.itcheo. Spectacular shimmering pool with waterfall. A rare OJ>P(>l"tunit y if you have been looking tor something al a realistic pnce in the· WKtrllrt area. HWTY on thia ooe! Tremendous oversized ram1ly room, massive brick rrplc on quiet aeduded at.reel. HURRY M?-3341 SC...•G-. PB1CEREDUCED$5000 Vacant. put 5 cars ln the 1arage + workshop, 4 Bdrm, 2 baths + 20x20 den on blg lot, in good neighborhood. Bring your paintbnab. Must le11 Cast for only $64,900. Call: ~~ ..... HERITAGE . . REALTORS ['1111111 ~ CotlOHA DR .,.AR .3700 sq ft. custom, quality built wood & g la ss home under c·onstruclaon So. of Hwy. 2-story, 5 BR, 4 bath w /3 patios , sauna, jacuzzi, waJk·in closets & 3-car garage. $395,000. Lynne Valentine ~4-6200. CM-17) WXURY IA YFROMT Al'f. 5th rtoor unit features 2 BRs, 2 baths , all new floor coverings, appliances. decorator papers & fixtures. Spectacular views pf Newport Harbor, ocean & Catalina! orrercd at $289,000 ree. Martha )'\1acnab 642·8235. (M·18 ) l rRIYAU IEACHES A best buy in Cameo Highlands - priced to sell at $154,000. Tastefully decorated 3 BR & den home w/blt-in hi·fi cabinets. stone fireplace & eating area in kitchen. Marjorie Mahon 644-6200. (M-19} THE .LURE OF IA YCUST- Is found in this lg. 4 BR, 3 bath home w/updated kitchen & cUning area overlooking sparkling pool & patio w/carefree maintenance. !f>rime comer Jot. Immaculate & t'eady for immediate occupancy. $?19,000. Jeanette Havens 644-6200. (M·20) GALAXY DRIVE Beautiful custom Dover Shores h ome -n ewly landscaped & painted. 4 BRs w /huge family rm & kitchen area + formal dining. On one of the ·tpt lots in Npt. Bcb! Won d erful f a m il y h ome tn Mariner's school District. 1295,000. Bar bara Wlnagle 642-8235. (M-21) COUHTIY RENCH wmt OllAHGE ORCHARD All the charm of the French countr yside in Baycrest l Very traditional custom-bit 4 BR home w /brick patios. f a mtly orange orc h a r d & complete privacy. $120,000 & you own the land. J eanne Newman 64.2·8235. (M-22) UVI AT THI llACH Newport Shores bu comm. pool & tennis court. that eoes w /this 3 BR + den homo. 2 brick paUoe add . great charm! Ready to redeconte. Appt. only. Dona Chtcbestcr 642·8235. (M·23) .. 1 2042 Orchid Hil " 1 .... 21 .. 1 c• gar Living rm Cfrplt•). danang rm & family r m. . 2005 S.lbN Blvd. 64&-7171 TO F1ND. Locale lrvlne Ne•l>Oft Bc:h.673·2058 ~N1tt•·nHUN10llfN<f' Ave at Mesa Dr. East on I ~~~.E.r.r~:~~ HOUSE + INCOME .•nv1111 Modem home 10 trool wllh 2 delwc.e units ln re- ar. Foe sale by owner. 1207.600. Open fot' lna pee· lion Sat/Sun btwn U SPM. 2408 tlondn St .. Lovely bright well·kept home in cul-de-sac area of fine homes near Acreage b tates In Back Bay area. HB. 53&-0847 PAHOl.AMIC YIEW or Harbor, Catallna & Palo& Verda Pen. Very •ppealing calm 3 bdrm Coner lot with complete ho m e o n a q u I e t, pnvary. 2 backyard.'I, 1 --------•I .ecluded c ul-de ·sac. with lge paUo & room for SO COAST PLA%A • ~modeled le btllly de· pool, the other for do&: & 3 Br, 2 balh, family cerated thn.lout. Just In· garden tool house. room, frplc. pool sized t roduced to mar Itel. WESTWINO. PROPERTIES 847-3341 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SCOTT REA&.n 5l6-753l ~000 Down! Brand new 2 bdrm!,_ ______ _ Ne v er lived In Towohome has ever-rtblo1 l Pool. tennis, acuzzl, a sauna! Carefree livlng for the foxy crowdl Enjoy eqlJi. ty build up and lax shelter without main· tanance worries. Taite a COIOMA D& MAil Spacious . Duplex. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, pallo, firepl ace. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, sundeck, fireplace. SL6S,OOO. 3 Bdrm Unit for Rent. 644-7270 smart step and call the ~ now! ~ P*'lonal Service People ll4ti# Sn aoz:tir3r;;" . REALTORS EYE CATCHER Newly deco r a t ed thruout. New carpels, drapes. Lge yard, close to school & transport•· tion. 3 Bdrms. family room. 3 Baths. All this for less than $00,000. Mesa Nor t h a r ea . ~%313 Ol'f.N fll9•11H\A\1108111Ki• RETIRE TO PEACE " TRANQUILITY ln this I acre + hillside home sur· round by white split rail. fence, rustic brict fpk, family rm &i more.. roa ONLY IBS,.500. Call: WAUACl&CQ. UALTOAS. 714-72t-st~ '~Ji. , ________ _ . ~~~-Slli0.000. Spar. % Bl' bse. I =~~~i!J!!li!iil.I lmmac. Fenced, fruit. ~ nuu. n ew lawn, s ar, --------' Choice Fullerton loc. SPICIAL SPARILU. Owner. Call 49f.7'3C> oc in Mesa del Mar. Many _~_5722 __ . ____ _ xt r lL feat u res . Redecorated and r e· UAHDMEW modeled' bdrm home. 311·$65,900~ Atrium, paneling, lruh Its true~ A branct new compactor . etc. Ca I I custom built bome at cm- 54&S8llO ly S&.S.900 rwi price. Ea· SI 31,500 O......wtl~ c .... ,21 Airport Reaffy 751·ltl0 yard. Extra pat.Jo too! 6418-7711 Super sharp home on •TWO HOMES• comer with loa.cb of curb u.. ln one, rent the s.tl',000 cellent k>caUoa on tree ' 'Ibis is not a misprint! It lined street. flltablisbed appeal. A11tln1 $89,900 other! New 3 bdrm .. 2~ aodANXlOUS! ___ RuJ __ ~ __ ta_te ___ 1 ba., frplc. PLUS charm· MESA DB. MAR 2oos BatbN atvct. Popular 4 Bedroom, 2 Newport Bc:h. 673·2058 bath model with a ~~~~~~~~ separate master suite & :: • kitchen with more -------- llYIMIE THRACE i.--------1 t.nc. aperaded 2 bdrm. home. Close to beacb, OPIMSUM.1-5 l 10 PIRMAMDO lboppin& le bua. 121.S.000 AGENT 646-2414 UMIT #206 Balboa'• best location I 2 •-------1 Bdnns., 2 bath condo In HELP ME! Be beautiful aialn! Give me some palnt & new carpeilna-1 'U give you 4 is B neitbborhood. 3 Spacious a super 2 r lwnhme, bedrooms + 2 baths. w/pool, clubhouse & ~~~~~~~~Family room. TraUerac· sauna. Prime-end unit ceu. Call fast 7S2-1700. location w/pvl patio, FAMJLYHOME OPrNntt•u-s~IOlfMC'f' close to shopping. Great oelgbborbood for 754-7800 that e rowlng family. Huge master bdrm, low THE REAL BA~ maintance yard. Really sharp, we wlll include -=======~ ~--- E~T~TERS_ 0 Wrult •lu•" '"' OCEANFRONT REDUCB> cabinet space then you will ever use. Lavi.sh use of ceramic tile in entry. kitchen & master bath. F\tll price $91,900. CALL $391,000 This beauurul and in· lerestlng home haa it all! FabuJ0\11 day and night VJE\\r or water and lilbta. Private gated en· tr)' and large paUo and POOL. lmmac and co- ordinated decol' 1n this 4 bdrm and family rm adult, all security bldg. Walt to ocean, pier, vUtaee. sbopptn1: boat slip avail All Ulla for $1.S.SOOI twin she bdrms, a __ _. ____ _ spacious llvln1 room with lovely raised hearth fireplace, and a ~al atep 1aver kitchen with plan-Dln& d.ellr and oodles of cabineta. With a bil or love and 1ttenUon I could be very attractive. Name your terms. I 'm eaay lo 1etl $SS,900. and I'm )'OUnl Bu:,y me today- talkabOl.lt me later I Why refrigerator. washer & dryer. Nutone food center. Only S78,900. Call M6-ZJ13 $15,000 556-2660. C::SELECT . T'PROPERTIES $7.JOS plus tr.205 makes 114,400 heeded lo bUY 4 bdrms, 2 ba. Owner aays bring of· fers · WW con.sider all. 1197-0321. home. • 1 .......... ..,. ... , .. ,. ........... ·- OCIAMROMT Charmin&ZBR. home; 2 car 1araie. Best swim· min g • rlahlng area, great neigb bor e ! $275,000! DUPLEX onHSAT l·S I 09 45tll Street Com er duplex •~rot• from beach. Permanent ocean view I Nlce owner'• 4BR. + a aa. reot&I! $189,0001 ..... ..,,,..,. ...... •'71-7060• '"!!r" • .... ' • walt!I ..,..,,.,.,.... 642-1130 WHATEVER TifEWEATHER Open House SUnday 12·5 4Br, l~Ba . cover ed patio, pool, frplc, cpt.s, drpl, rncd yd, In Ontario. 162.$00. 1406 w. Rosewood. (E. ol Benaon, on "J'', north on Oalta, E. oo Rosewood) l&LOIEALTY C7 I 41 t1Ml44 ·-.. ' Owner anxloua. low down, make orrer. Prine only. S48-7219or 55e-42l ~~~~~!J IEACHVALUIS FORMER MODEL s Bdrm Peniosw a Pt. One year old. 8 bedroom, Steps to beach. $1'7,SOO. ~ bath In executive Newer Ocean Yie w neighborhood with a Iona d 1 0 p t list ol extras &i upgrades. ':f ~ x • a D • • Unobstructable view S1 ' · rol1lnt hills. Priced fo 5 Bdrm • Coron a quick tale $134,000. Rl1bla nd1 $1'1,SOO. CALt.151-3191. private beach/. World C SELECT Wide Brotenm.aa T'PROPERTIES SELL 5dle atea. ~ • Wut Ada Call M2-a78 Da:ll1 PDClt aa.lfted Ad. G1•r.. 1002 GtMr .. · 1112 ................. ~····· ...................... . llADY TO IUY IN IAl'IWR'11 Se ller II r e ady to sell this· immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ~ a very private cul-de-tac. Lowest priced home ln aru and in perfect cood.itioo -A SUPER l>U)r; at $136.~.· • t I I ., \ -- ..__,_,Wt ;JH.mn~W. "-etkf'W. 1Hoa.1lorS... ..._..,_We Ho.utflorSdt F"r1d!y.f'ebruary24.1018 OAILYPl&.OT Pf .............................................. ······················~ ·•····················· ·······•···••···•··••·· ...•.•.•..•..........•. •41•:411 I •-:411 tOo Co' I -IHdt IOllCrv' tsw .... 1011 c..e.MeM IOZ4 O..P-.. 102' Moan,.,.Ut Ho4nffFor5* HownForW. • ~ ........ -........ ~ .............................................................................................................................................. ··················•···· .••...•.............. ~ ! ~ i ~ ••• " .. •••• J .. _ .... t1r I IWI CHIP IHVISTMIMT Incredible Palermo model with Plantation shutters throughout, parquet flooring in living and dining rooms and a backyard patio featuring raised decking and a garden gazebo. The Palermo has 4 bedrooms, 2260 sq ft, 2~ baths and 2 fireplaces, Priced at $179,500 on fee land. U,._.l()UI: li()Ml:S REAL TORS~ 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 PICTUU YOUISB.F OM THI llYllllA -s .. byte. pMt • lolll ......... ••dle11 oc... view beyottd. SHl_.d ......... towtri,,~tl .... •aotlc ....... la• ...... ,,.., .... treew.y ... , mal5'1...u MMI wlttt .-ille .ii wood floort feature• o •••le ...-. ahldy. C.:-' ...... tpeclal ............ . ... ...... rOOlft wlttt ...... COllM a..c-. tMid'a ....... a...$425,000. 495-1720 DICOIAfOIS IDW. PAMIL Y ~!~~:!~.!~~! ~ ........ , ... !~~~ ~ ............ !~! will dell1bt lo re· NOMI , BR. 2 ba, MOO sq ft, 1 Colony z lttY. 4br, 2Vaba, furblablng lbJ1 prime C1oee to~ ~ii. allop. dwo P)'IMt idol aru JUST wetbar, t111tom pool ~coune.,..,4 BR.a p)a1 • Daa1 Point 131-tll52Ruit.or. ' +Jat1111t. By o•oer liA.. Alkiol f12S,OOO. Muina. nlll • BR bom• im.ooo. Ml-1384 <X'rslrlvltA!d.ITMm. buOftf'JIOOaq.ft.otllv· ()pea bM Sat" &m 1-5. LISTED HALPIMCHIM b\lapace. Flral4eUvtn1 181 c:ato. 4 Br, 2~ ba, RANQIOSAN JOAQUIN REALTOR room. bld .. ,.ay mHtu lam-rm. Ofr'd Slll,000. Fututlc End Un.It In I BR. Iba, air cond, d,.,. auii.,. thne4aver kikben KramerRe&lly,148-1!22. ''The Tyracc"! Call wet bar, htllY ~ d. ttc500 make for ireat family , R D CARPET Former model. rnme ~ JMn1. A1kln1 Sl04,500 ()p'I Sat/Sun 12-5. Prime ~.2az eo&f eowMlocatlooovcr 1!---hly wtllVAupto4~polnt.s. Joca. 8br, %ba w/frplc:, · look1nl lalte. Prtnc:1pl~ ~ cvr'd patlo. No Agts. WOODPIDGI ooly, Sl2t.500. 752.1211, Paiftted AMCHOIAGI a1, 750. Ownr 8'1 ·3119 3 Bt, 1 "11 ba, mini view or alter 5: 752-0768 Popular balcony fbodel IHYISTMIMTS DON'T MISS THIS! IUe & mt.ns, pond, foun· DEERFIELD 2 BR, 2"• townhomo. 2 bedrooms, C714) 496-7711 Open House Sat/Sun. lain, aourmet kit .. walk ba twn1bse. Frplc. dbl d In Ing a re a. I a r go ========= llimUJ\it.00 Riviera con· to pool "•P• It propoeed gar, very nice, $73,800 for muter aulte. Deluxe LIASI Oil SALi do Dr Bolsa Chica & shoppin& center. Great qwcksale. 99$·3691 kit b 11 W . B baraain at ooly •• 500. c en app ances. Upper unit 3 Br. 2 ba, arner. y owner. OwnrS&·l582 Beaut. Woodbrid1e place, BKR.540-1720 ocean view, auper loc. 846-6163 hlShlY up,raded Green· I _--Li lMI "2:5/mo., tn lovely llwlW• SAVES.BYOWNER38r, briar. Call 558·8'20 ...._ yr. old bldg ror sale at .._...... I 042 fam rm. formal dln, Ownr/agt . -'155.000. 2~Ba, $Uper clean.------------9#1 e.Calfonllo" 131-9411 494-eOJS •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• HlitiJy upgraded w/aUI ________ _ DANA POINT 493-8812 SOUTH LAGUNA 499·4~1 --------• 1257 s. C&t H'•y Lai Bc:b SIASCA.PI CONDO xtru. Includes an maJor TURTLEtlOCK LAGUNA Newport 1 BR, 880 sq. rt. Looks appllances Reduced to lrod111Nr"9 I BEACH like a model. tennis, sas,ooo. Nen to pool & de.n b ths 497·3331 Hef...l.h pool, FP. bar, etc. Just rec:. !r..ct ~~ul-d~·s!c:. •nea~ 7111• reduced. Call now. Open H.se Sat/Sun Delife COUHSB.OR RLTY 41 Snapdragon ~~~ur.~~~!~ Wallc to Harbor IUgh & Decorator's Model. Must t6Mlt8 551·1444 1ous. $107,750. Opert GeMral 1002 ta11ooh1..t 1006 eor.odefMcr 1022 Westclifl s hops. 3 w. 3 br, 1~ ba, rrplc:, BOAT DOCK SPAClOUSIRVlNE Sat/Sun 1·5, 18682 Pueo ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom home, dining suardad comm. Pool, ATYOURDOOR HOME ~ . ---------IR"'CH Rm.,"'T UtU I I d Cb % aru. family room" UV· Jacuazl, tennl•. condo. 3Br, 2'1\Ba. many UP· tcHOU. norants 1WOONONELOT -.,_ e s an armer. . STilTIMGOUT1 Ing room both wltb 192,500. By owner. 3BR, 2BA. frpl, 1800 .sq. 75•1131 ,4 .. 1541 2 Br bom• 00 one SOXl $57 tOO VIEW ol a lot. 2 stry. lrg Cront fl 1 N 1 496-Slll5 n. 2 Sundec:ks $167,SOO. s;rades. Must see t.o ap-.,. ..-& 4 Ste.,. to poun' ding surf•-Y.d . Seller wlll belp .. or slowing down? This rep aces. ew Y ---------A&ent, (213) 439-211.S or prec. Near park, pool & --------• R·3 lot. Invest in tb ,... "' f •• 31 250 C II neat sweet 2 bdrm kot· landscaped front and re· sc:hl. Ml-384a fubft. Owner may bel crystal sand! Back yard l~anc:e. ~ • · a tag~ will meet your ar.199,900,BKR,540-1720 Fo..t•V..a.y 1034 _:4.18-=-36'18::.:.:.:·------1·--------4 OUTSTANDING flnance.at$S3,900.C&ll: Is bay area playground. Bill,675-3859Act needs: remodeled lasl TARBB.L ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUSTUSTID z&oryDEERFIELDPK WAI.LACI & CO. W I n d l n g wood e n laltoo Panlftsulo t 007 yeitr with many, rnaoy HB.Pl Harbour Lane 3 Br. 2~ THE RAHCH 4 Br, 3 Ba, 2600sq.ft. of RULTOIS walkways to secluded en· ••••••••••••••••••••••• extras. There's a mom or " OwtfER SAYS SELL! ba end unit w/24' boat 4Br, 21,.~Ba, 2200 sq ft. 3 luxurious living. lge lot, 714-433-6490 try! Gourmet kitchen. JUST LISTED' teenager's studio unit, "#115'CaliforNa 1bis super 3 br home in slip. Super sharp! car 1ar, AC, upgradt'd completely upgraded. Step-down conversatao~ Cute 2 BR collage + too! Below Coast Hwy. & lvly area, he will even $155.000Call now. appliances. lg mstr bdrm $134,000/ofr . Owner. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ are a . + r Ire PI a c: e. bachelor apt, steps from only $1M,OOO VETS FREE lake an RV as a trade PURCB.L REALTY w/frplc, wlk In closet, ~ ..... Sur:ishtne breakf!ls t the bay $130,000. COAST down 968337 balcony, enclosed entry ---------~CUT51S01DM! pauo. Pool. Jacuzzi & PROPERTIES. 673-5410 CffoUJ-lla de/ v/(04 Housing. Zero down, iero pymt. . 1 (714) 846-2828 court. Overlooks public PRISTIGI AT volleyball. Garden living UA,.~,,., ~-·-· costs. Any city In Orange .,..._ 1044 park & tennis courts. MODBlN PRICE Perfect home for the Jr. at its finest. 847-6010 NEW LUXURY _rJ;;.trvGl.. ·~~-"78494.~ ~ ~l. 24.HR VET AGT •••••••••••••••••o•••• $108.500. Ml-6491 aecuUve on the move .. Oi'IN u1 o." s iuN ro Ht lltet' 1m!!!I" ..,.,,,..,, , ' Real Ellltal.e ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~;~.l~e~~:iJi~~ [ e :HfJHftl 2!8J.SAfL .~q~f ...... CooM -·· CdM ,.~': ~-.-:--:.-....... -.-.. -~-.. -~-•. -c:cs-.~-.-~-~.4-.o-.' IT'S A B~~.:~~~~:i~:t IDtc:hen. Fantastic lam•· · "" J Gracious entry. dbl fplc:, MO. COST A MESA · DllASTICALL Y PURDUE!f gra<Se.. Patio & sundeck. Jy room & entertainment formal Uv Rm, w/oc:ean BY OWlllo..IER Gracious living in this REDUCED Call for appt. Sat & Sun. center w/lireplac:e & wet view, formal Din Rm. " lge 2story•bdor3 + d<'n In beautiful College 551~ bar. Huge R·21ot. Call to-lc6oo Island 1006 fully equip'd kit c h 2br Iba hse. New palntln home w/lge fmly rm & SI 36,000 Park. A 3 bedroom home•---------• day, the pnce will sur· ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/breakfast bar & hied &out.Newsuperdlx2br. glamorous pool area. 2 ~ executive home. lhallsentirelyupgraded By Owner 3br, 2ba, ~:;:;:::;::;:::;,;,,~::::!:!::!::::::::::~ pnse you. 646-7171 PRJCE RB>UCB> sep serving island Lge Zba apt over gar. All Sundeck. Den could be Wood pegged floors, and ideally located on cathedral c:eillngs, lrg C>ffN"10•11 ~•11N•OW 11 c• $233,000 Fam Rm, adJac:ent to bltns. c:rpts & drps. 2nd mstr bdrm. Don"t hu1e family kitc:ben, large corner. lot witb country kit. nu crpt, Ocean view. 710 Femleaf formal dlne! Fantastic: I t I t . f. ~ aruuous lo sell. beauillul landscaped & wait. Call quickly ! boniu room too. Custom I amorous 1 e en ry. freshpntinslde/out.Cul· ~=~ Xlnt rental property. Wed courtyard. UPf!tairs ~e~Sln89S~Sun 1·5· 54.5-9491 ~overed patt"o. Spec· Pro res s Ion a 11 .Y de-sac: loca nr comm. t_.__... 1 .... !,,,,,,;;:~:.!~~~~~ 4Br,hm + JBrapt. mstr bdrm w/walk m "'~"· ,olVU r=-.""9"•9'1,.-. t"ac:ular fam1'ly bome landscaped, <:t!nlral air park & pool. Must see _,......--cl et & vt b h Addi and close to park, pool before seller lists w/"'"'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 204·204'h Sapphire 0.~ft' bdrpm wa/tba'th •. 1· c<YLY 3br. 2ba + 0 uest priced to sell! Call and boo! ...,... Sal .Sund 1 5 Ulla> .. .. SC: • Sll9,900. c:au 768-1S2S or BY OWNER s Br 2 Ba. OHEILOCK ROOMTOalyUl.LD wioutcloor patio & ocean house. Frpl, 2 pauos. R·2 752·1700 S51·2271 Franklin fplc, view FroJ~h~~~~ht tul Xlnt.loc.2Br.2 Ba.fixer :~:l~~~~/~!~~1~~ ~;"~7~ $U 7 ,ooo.N __ ew_Cco_doe_,_2_8_r_.-2'h-Ba-. [&1;illiiit1' ~ LOOKING =o~~~in;ii;~~~ ~~~a~~a~~~~:;d~~ Ul>PU·~:AE~~; !~le,:i·ni:.r i~1T g;:r ~~~s& ~-:~m~~~u:·~. fifu'j/oo ·· ~ FOR A.... 499- 2125 homey,woodsy!eehng.3 MEWLISTIHG cooperation, price re· CostaMna 1014 spo.675-4912Broker ~ .. FANTASTIC buy in SUPERSTARS bcl. 2 ba w /open beam duced $298.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GLAMOtlOUS IEAUTIRIL Woodbridge? ThiR ideal .. is what we call these 6. ceilings & extensive use Neat 3Br cottage + lbr IARGAIH 1 If 4 bd commercial & res1den· f · •. 1 apt. great rental record Open Hcxl!eSun 1-4 Owtier moving over i;eas. llOOt<VIEW · ltAHCH REALTY'. P1 an ° fers rms., ho tial units in lhe heart of 0 mirrors "' pone tng. • -on Sapphire, call ofc 2173 Ocean Blvd Will auc ,.,is immac:. cot Immaculate 3 bd un't Lavishly redecorated 551·1000 arge am. rm· wit 1 k Two btrl patio areas. '"""' "' ' t.hruout. Truly show• Ukc ---------Cireprace off kllc:hen. Laguna, over 00 inR 'Short walk to tennis toseeS239.SOO. Acpe O'H.ol tage style Jbr home. w/fmiy rm. Central air with eatin .. area, formal Marn Beach. A sking Many good features .. &Ofld.Atlractiveatnum o model.Vac:anttcready WOODlllDGE .. ~000 ~t.ed.4!J!.U77blilcl park. Just ~Iara uanc• lroperlin Inc. $75.750. F'or immed. ule Ba I co ny. upgraded for you. 3 br of course 2PRESCOTl'S Uv. rm. &din. rm. PLUS . "" .,...... • 11 714-7Sl .. l7l caH751·3082or673·3430 earthtonesthruout.Pool. XlntareaofH.B.forju.st central atrium for your fHlfOr CoroM def M• I 022 --------1 tennis. rec rm. Priced for $76,000. 968-3371 ~.'~~:.~~de~ jac., for only $126,000 m~ Real Elstate 673.~061 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate salt'. Don't pr. 5 or 4 br +den. 3 Ba, •VSHlaO'C;u C5= Walker & lee NEWLY REMODELED hesitate. Phone now. atrium. air cond., fully ................................... ,. ...... , 8 BR. S. OF HWY 185,0 ~9491 Real F.atal.e indM!, bi&hlY QP&r. Mex· 87S.7931 lean Pavers We. Lge lot. ·~~ S&:S Resale Spedallala. Nr Park "lake. 1186,000 -Aj) ' OJ) _A_J 3,4 or 5 bdrm models & $1.96,000. Lse $826/mo. _ .. /(/~.,IV~ OPIH SAT/SUH l·S Real Eslat.e avail. some w/pools. Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 or 460M8«)0%A THI. 96M602 wkdays~3S3S # """~ ·~~--~• Ma&nificent & das · SQUAREFOOT CUSTOMIUILT PenninctonProperties ~ 9rWIHO Q)IO( 'Oii n<t tlnc:tive 5 bdrm. -+ fam TOWHHOMf ~ Bdrm. 2 bath. wood PDfnrrDE£ HOME lf523 lAMPVsDR~llMtfE evens. OCEAN VIEW OPEN SUN 11-4 Luxury custom home. dramati c & very spacious. (Approx) 3000 sq ft, 2 br, 2'11 ba. loc io Prestigious Portaf1na, 659 Bolsana. $283,000 Valenline R.E. ... .. ,.. ,OM. -,..;.OM;..'" .. l;.C:O~ ... --lllW:~ cu.tom FantasUc: ocean In The .. -Y"'CY IS WH"'T llftURIR ... f\oon, new water heater, r-"' "' "' lbi..a.:8 Aflhan view. Unusual library BACK BAY "'ater aof\ner, copper You will &et ln this im-JUST $75,900 liN 11115 Access to pnv beach plumbit\J. Beautiful pool macuJate4 br pool home $375,000 wltb heater " filter. You can skinny dip in 701 NARCISSUS ~~~,·H?~,;~~u~:!~: Manyxtras. tB7.500. complete conrtdence. ~~:ni:~~bl1 , ~~c:r~ Duplex, old CdM charm! htd dbl R-McC:_.. Gor1eous decor. Ca II be a u t 1• Cu 1 1rv1 n e . 2 Bd • e h W th tac: 1ar, comm -r -3371 rm ac: • 1 tllOMnw-rtll•d. now._. •'-'-frplc: top cond Ooly pool. Jac:uul. suana. ten· ~ ·r--Features of....,, develop· sin.500 · 11.111 c:rta, clubhse. S89.SOO. c.ea MeM 541.n2t mentindude community PAUL MARTIH AIJ.. 63H266or 54.9-1438 park. pool and cableT.V. UALISTATI 644-7313 GUATFAMILY Real &late HOMI 3 Bednn, l~ bath, an· Newport Hel1bt1 on a Most inviting 4 bd + fm· t.utlc family room, cov- q u I et <'i r e le drive. ly rm borne w/new cpts ered patro, 1 r eat Oversized R2 lot. Each In llv rm, mstr br & hall. 1 hbo hood Cl home fac:H the street, & Bearin1 fruit trees w/blg ne & r · ose to FIREPLACE IN MASTER BmROOM Beautiful. newly redone 4 bedroom, 2'11 bath townhome in University PMk. Vacant & owner anxious. Asking only $89,500. 494-858.S 831 ·926S EXEC.DaUXE 4 BR. 3 ba., dining rm., den, bar. plusb carpetin~ & ceramic Lile nrs. Pool; view. 2 Min. to beach. $280,000 PEG ALLEN REALTOR 494·1571 ~Mllilil~ I~~~~~~~~ Jausetpal..lsrat.edte 2boc:hmarme, 1n1.«n MESA VllDE swa ClEAHf ~·· • rd BBQ in bltyrd. Better beach. S'll .SOO. RANCH llALTY ~h1~0:-:21 f~~e/just. ca11now•Hurry!S45-9491 lfm.lriJS 11 j©m_ •• ___ s_s _1._2_0_0_0___ ~~s:i~~ ~;~1 3h:~e~ had new addition s 182 44 ~ WOODBRIDGE PLACE RANCHREALT1 lovely living room, w/beam c:elllngs & pie:· Special offering. 3.s, ___ S_S_l_·2_o_o_o __ --1 kitchen, dining, area lure w1.0dowa. Best 1.uy ---------• bdrm. Ccotemporary de-w/n1ce ocean views. TWO IM OHi in this area. Priced at Real Elslale tac:hed family bomea In Lusk L Lndry rm, lge closets. 2 Bdrms. each, both xlnt '95.000 for Both houses -E-/S_i_d_e_C_us_l_o_m_b_o_m_e-. UllltC:Wc:M. S.. open, woodsy design. UXU~ about IO yrs old. By bayVl·-·. 2 dbl. carage•, We bope you are fsst 2000S f 3B h ... It couldn't hurt to call J·-• hort _,,.to I lte •-On u1 d t -er ......... 500 499-3933 "'-" enouch! q.t.. r, uge Cbuc:lt Nash about a re· -• w..... a "' a c e sacs ee . v-·· ·-'"• . secluded. Xlnt cood1t1on BEACH TIME REALTY ram. rm., 3 car 1ar., on wardlnl career In real partts in VUta1e of Wood· View of night lights & •-------· $395,000 613-0511 R·Zlot. ACl646-7171 estAte. Free tralniq · brid1e. From Sll.S,000. mountalns. Totally enjoy IAYFROHTHOMI YQUqualify.540-5101. S52-4101 llfelnth.lanewspacious• =@= 3 Bdrms.. 3 batbs + F.utaide nice 2 Bdrm on MESA YIRDI ~~~~~~~~~ BR home. Breakrasl at a maid's or guest qtrs. l1e lot,, owner. a .soo. Uptraded 4 Bdrm, fam. -IUILDH'S channlng bay window or , Large workshop, c:om· 383 Broadway. 646-0733 rm., separate dininc rm.1--------• CLOSEOUT' d l n e i n e I e I a n t • , .. pletely secured. Space1-------• u 7•5oo. 541"'373 or DIVORCE IHIRVIME C<Rlllllty. 41R.OC:ll!"' ... VU tor boat, approx. 45 ft. OPIMSA~SUH 1·5 5C7·7066Byowner/Ast FOlCUSALI rtl)'" _,... Newly decorated, new Mtl<a ... V.,.DI IUI ed.ith G rd Only 2 paUo homes left. nm Lovely home. No stairs c: a r Pet' r o a e wood Jt64 MIMI ~"' u.. SUper .er a eru One 2 &+den, & one 3Br to c:timb. French doors, cabinets; cedar outside. Mesa Verde. Super 4 Ollt ot !Ute owner must bottle. 4 Bdrma. ramUy, plan, both w/2 baths, ()9eO to brick paU<> witll Feeland ~000 bdrm., all redecorated! .sel13BR.2ba.;oncu1de formal dlnln1. large frplc, refrigerated alt 731•5900 fare ring. Larae living HEW'EXci.USIVI • $89,500 aac. SSS..000 ,.._ Hl.Sx36 ~"."'lmmt.bln11 poolt. ~~~~od1. mir2rored rm, d.inlng rm & entry PAUL MARTIN A. Johnson a..... 979-4964 urry • see s ere• w ..... ,.,_, oon, car set the mood f(W entw· --Lovely bayrroat home on RIAL ESTA Tl family home at only gar w/auto opener ... plus REDUCm taining. SlS9.SOO. beautilul sandy beach: 3 $141,SOO Call 540-llSl Cull ~lion facilities n-• . Sat/Se• 12-4 bdrms .. 3~ baths. 644-7313 IYOWHB . lnc:ld'I 8 Uabted tennis -..- Gi•ui.vtlfvt&ilhnd lots formal dining, wood1~~~~~~~ Cheer ful 3 BR. 2 ba courts,2poolsandapair on•l'JICALLY" PM. of w1rmtll with tllls 1fpan. paneled den With wet1-ranch. Nu lndscp'g, ol jacuu.ls. AU tbts and IUN •• 143SPadficAve. QUICK TO CROCHET 1nd tll· bar: aood off-street * 16 UNITS* paint, wallpaper, attic: Irvine tool On Irvine This fabulous Plan 5 COffSltyline Dr1ve.> !Of. C1~ ~n"'s~e1r.st~ .. t co11.: parkln£ By app't. Alk· 6MONTHSNEW! 1nsulatlon. Xlnt crpl, Center Dr. <Moulton Park Home In beautiful lsti~'h stripes, u;" soft 1n1.-,ooo FULL y OCCUPIED formal din 'J, fam rm, 1---------i Prtrway) Just east of Jef. Deerfield reatures over worsted. Pattern 7274: ....... MAURY STA~ Under$4(),000_perunil frplc, 2·c•r 1•r w/nu MIWflHAP9tOGRAM rrey. 2500sq ft of gracious liv· directloM. -·1 SEA LION REAL a • STUART FINI o p e D e r • c " I t m $71,99S to $76,99$ In I .,, 1th ' I • r I e ~ E. c.t. CdM 673-5354 ..... • ·T-631 5454 bOobbelves & cabinet.a. UNDER 5~ down, only c:an Ml·!.283 days .. .-...rooma. Completely $1.50 for each pattern. Add 1213N. C.t,Lacun• _,... -• litiD1. Move tut If nee. Sl'100. down on 980,000. ___ or_55_1_·1.M_l._e_v_ .. _. __ 1 ::""'ffaded and unbelieva· lSt each pattern IOI' lint-cl~" 497-3888 ,._ ....... u.-Pr 11-'--M y rd We h•vt 10 abotce homes elrma1l 1nd llandlin• s.d tio: ·~~~~~~~~---1012 .. ..,. ....... esa e •· t ....,000 t "4500 WOOOPtDOI \j~ed at 1123•500. ...._ .__._ "' 1~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• $115,000. Must 1e1 I rom ..,,, o •• • S rs ANXIOUS I! -... _ StM019 · wtthFHAtBTM.C.llfor Broaclmoorbome,4 BR., SUBMIT YOUR OF· Neddltc.raft Oept .1os detal11531-!800opeoavea tam. rm., atrium, pool, FERll Cally Pilot CE IA.CIC IAY C:OMOO ... , ... Melwortt 1pa. deckillf. lndscpd., .. us. OW DI.-. sta.. ._ a.-• ..t unitl blfl frwo feoced. ''The •ork1". ,... ., 10011. Priet "'-. ~ ba. R.edtleed to P.000 CRAFT catelol. ~ fiOt11 Also,~ eu, heated Hurn'1 Harbour new 2 .. --•Ga.et COASTUHI YllW Spacioull 3 Bdrm, a bath home with ele1ant large e ntry and winding. stairway. Dlninl area, Cireplace and ample atoraJ~· $1'9,500 l GUAT UNITS Two with beautlful Ottan views in Nortb Lacuna. l ~ blocll1 lo beach. '195.000. DOl..PHIMU. =r-~~'t\'n =rr~:. 110111 ILllRS aa ~~:tt":i~. llACHCOMDO AGENT 8tC).WO ...... d-""ls. g ltee lnsicle. All 1 DOOi, Jacuul, a11111a, 9 bdrm. 1~ bath, all built· ,.,.,..__ JI tw _. ,..._ "~ -..... bole piattln1 auen. Im, fanao, P·l tennlt TOWMMOMI • ... =. ~ ~~'.!j..~~ij& OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE Prleed "Tbouaanda" cour , :uuln~ 1nen. CAU.49"UI !!.!'..'r.,~· ... 1~ coa-...a.a. Da .......... now..A. .. gy··-s a.al~URS~ spectacularhllltopvtew. 551·2000 dlntnirm., l&e. llitcben. PillW Slllw4ftl ......... ll.SO below..rutvalue.Call m,soo. ct fut ES BriPt & breay wl°' a aAMCH RIA.I.TY Beaut.~ 2 BR, den, • ..... MUM -.... · """~ """" --_ .. , --------: 2 br, den. dln rm, f'rpl,1--------1 Pa1io•7ard. Nr. beach. · • ~":,~• .. ,• ..... 1-!! ..... [._ ..... TOMA.1MOUS1 Mtforl>enall 4 II $69 tSO lkY UJbta. ati.c. 1ar, S19.000.0WMr494-03ZB P•tternOept.442 -• ....... -r:~ "" .. "' 1.iu-•121 ___.......,.""-By-er "'•-•sHOllT7 l>•ll" Pilot MflfltQllltl .......... il.80 ._... • 1 __ _. • ..,. .,.... • ~w• •-SS.•DOWM ' ~-~ AO , Two Cull baU.l....titll•lnl U,SOO. DQI 75MOU. Owner .tll accept can-ot •,I• a..:;.'-: llW& -.iu.l:::::::::. JS . In PoPular Canyon Crest Estateo .,_.,.. 102'' rm, wfbr\ck 1plc. cOw>· Evee&-2009 tttttolaaleoathlaonr· NEW 2Br, view. SU:S,500 , , If ,_.,:.'f'!! .esmi lsfl .............. , .ect Area Just Minutes From Fubloq ...... "' ............... trJldkaforf~clla· WOODBRIDOt BY ly new Woodbrldte LM/ ... ....,_. ...,. i,,,., -,.._ ~ Miit...... 11 Island. 2 Lovely Bedrooms, 2~ IY OWMml ~ lCll rur One OWN5ll, a Bdrm. a ba ....... J'ow' Bil. 1" BA. EQJor OatailDa au.eta _... YOUllG. SllM1 .... CncW ....... I Baths 2 Fireplaces, Wet Sar. a· Beautitul, ... I •torr ~:,,:wru ,. Bi-lilt. Broeclmoor "W\ldwood'1 P.R ud • te'rifte loc•· from Ulla clmlc IAIUn• LDOl :_.~ --• _. ..... C'.lldlllllll ..... 1 Patios. All·Elec. Kitchen. ~P\.laocM . .Cbr,2~ tJi#martet.,&tf7,900. Uoe. Nlc.elr uparaded Cbarmer. Clo•o Jn • a ... • ....,.. ~ ... ii ..... l1 f BY Owner ao H.B ~ Mi 9Gml aod tbt tenns can be ad· M11hborbood. Walk to ~ tz =..-=.-eJ&'IM.~::::: 1:: Beal1Ufull1 Car~ted 4' Draped. -~ .. ~11'k'(t: ~octao.ibt,;den,2 ~Ultln•O,..tree ~_. J: )'our nctda. beacb.4Bdrm.2ba,poot,. " lft~ PATI£AN CATMOO. t... ...._I'''··· . Enjoy 1be Pool Jacuui & Tennia acariar .. t.c•C\ll-dHac be, crpae, tlnll• •tor7, a. .. -br ... __ .... • a vJ~t11• ot ~ Jecum 1c mueb more. ~=I i!..friltl 'lt 7$f Courts. $1.25,00Q, view tot. tU0,000, J.150 aq ft. Qov'd J:'tUe>, _., 4 • usu, l ... Opporlun •1 now ... r1 OOcD~ noovatcid" e=c..J ~· ,.i~~~~~~~~ -s---rl'::.r~~n :r~ar;~::~ -~ =·~=-~~ ._...,..., '-•· iMr.rit .,_ ...... _,); =~ Sat/Sid U·5 P•nelll\I, tie.Ill. crpt A offer bel«e the •PliU · '. motl•alH. tlU m*h more. flOf,toO. aelllDJ HUCMa .,.&tu. a.. •m'O. e>wrw. 551...o «·Ul'I \ . • l • ., . s r r I z '· b . r 6 • '· . JI J · e. .o .. I· o • •• •0 •• M IS, or r. /1J) or oC -- I • I "" •• . . NOR INS .REALTY· By owner, 2 BR. 2 ba. lrplc, walk to bch & town. R2, room for add•· taonal unit. '$139,500. '4!M· 7675 aft 6 & wknds. QUALITY+ You'll look good in tha.s 3 BR home nc:illed an qUJet Bluebird Cyn. on a pools1zcd lot. Su1>erbly bwll. ldcal for family. Sl65.000 (729) . ..................... - J ' ' I r I l ! j I . • Ae l •• ......... _ --- ~ ... 1 t • HQ IU.fw 'lh•• ...;...u... .... ................ .,, .... ""';.,) ... Af ••••• u.,... •7 ............ . ........... ,......... ................... ...................... ....... ..................................... . ~...._ UJ4 It r __ .._. IJ40 ~.._. JJ41 ttsapat .... "" ....-.INdl n• ...._, .. , •• no1.ti,••••••U.... ~ 1 ut•&Win. u.i... 1 .................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ••..•......•••••....... ...................... . ............................................ . AT LAST S!'1'&R ' Bclrm, I baa. .... I Br, I bet.b. 8lulfl ecmdo 4br. 3b1, LACUNA BEACff MTR. l Br condo, Ba front, c.teW... Jll4 ColhlW... Jll4 II •if•._. Jl40 ·h'plc~t.~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~.=1Yde· INN. ~/Wk ftup. Maid ~.pool,..eutt~blda ........... _•••••••••• ............ -....... ·-··••••• ........... . A .... Senlee t... belch ftabops. Avail UD· eerv. eolor TV. but.ed Boat •lip avail. "'50 mo. WlSTl•Y Tllft.IXES 1 Br, •tov• 11 rdril, ~ Chtnnin( z Bdrm. frplc. Y .. c.,... ~new2Bclrm dbl ar tllJ\me.J'UrDllunavall. rf'1-coaZt:lw '~ 88$ ~.~uoa COSTA MESA dr}ls, patio, 122$. ~ l)lUo• car, .,_Ii chUd At..._ Wltta 5 bits to bcb 'no :.,; M0-7020 l • $421 · y. 2 Br 1 Ba w /aar&&e. ·new NEW 3 BDRM FAXlt. Y no pets. 84Z·ltlM .... us 'WIGU•••uwt• s:m.Availoo.,;.9M-ZZ83 ' .._...,.. llll T•o 1\ory twnbae, 2 Br, 2 ba, furn. cpl. drpa, paint. Yrly APTSFROM$.195. 2 8r aba allblt.m 1 c 2Brl~Bl.fl>lcnew~ eUll.a-....... ~~. .-....-.;; ................ fe.turin1 beam•. fplc. Rodecorated. UUl. Incl. •mo.28thSl.r75-9229 Prl\rate back yards, i . I.~..: ..... bib to beKh. "'-~-.,._.. LovelJ 4 bdrm ''L•'-•• TE"nac• pvtpaUo,eoclgar,com· P-ltPl'ka.Laundr)'facll. aaragea. 2 chlldren ok. mc .1arqe,paUo,....,..1 ~lil4·sa&..ss •lnhouaecomputer1y1. Cueata" home w/elec. Ol:J\ """ r. Carden plet. rec faclliUes ANO Avail. nowt t.100 mo. yr-Unique oceanfront w/bay no pets. NeaT South rm. 132.5. ...;.,;..~~·.,;_.....;.;.;.;.. __ _ •Dl.ilytclcpbornuervice bl\na, D /W It frple. Home. 2 br & den, 2 ba, w ••be r' d r Yer• ly. m~ view, cpl or 2 slnaltt, C:OUl Plau. Rental of· TSLMJmt 64.z.1803 i Br, t ba. encl. prqe, •Vacancies verified dally Outatandin.i area or beach, lennla & pool. retn.ccntor. lat It last + 1araae. $300 yearly. f'ice opeo Wed. tbru Sun. br ba 21703 Brook.bl&J'at. $32S. "J'\&Jl.i./f of counselort beach. 1.eaae $MO. can M..2~~ 3. 6t & 0 ; dep. 5S7.s770 xss da)'8; l BRapta, f\Jrn, all util IA· 673-5839. Hp.m. 124. 820 Bakrr St. 1 blk 2 F~ew ~WW:.ti:.e· N~ mo.-..cma :t{:~!!t;«i~.~8oevlienr;, Coats&Wallace,5'8-4141 ~evea/wknda cl, !ndry. facll, pvt C•lttrmo .. oct. llll w ofBnstol,SS7·52U. petlJ.54S·l882. • _r.;.;_.;.;_ _____ _ _ _, ... v.... .. I I: ·se1on101o..1 park g, avail Apnl 1, for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ZB • children weloora•. no -op. 7 days a :Ol).8:00 REAL FIND 4 Br 2 Ba .....,_ " ZBr+den. 1 ~ba, frplc, lge perm. re11denls. ~ Clitr U d 1 New 2 Br. D/W, encl ear. Almo&t new 2 br a ba '**' atutiq •l $M1 mo. RENTIMES fplc, cpts, fncd yard'. ~r aharp, West Nine yard & paUo, 2 cu au. Dr . .t97·3493 llr~u~, ocean vu, $270. Avl Mar. l. 2025 twnhsew/encl. gar. ssz:s,1...;.NHI07...;....~------ 143S. 963..f:i67 agent, no condo; end unit; w /patio 64S-5384 6'5·7386 B r, Imo. Charle Apt B. 548·5763 645-SJ.28; 63'1·S89S 1..,. fee riihl on the 1olf coune Lge 1 r duplex. Almost 831·!049 -~-For Proleaalonal Service · Washer, dryer, refrig in: New £c luxurious duplex. oceanlronL $300/mo to ,.~-'-" M 2 Br townh.se. $300. Bltna. '""=• ll4J f'.JJ aga-o Wa.Ut to bcb. Lovely 3 Br eluded. Tennie & health 3Br, 2ba, frplc, Npl Hgt& July $350/)'l'ly. lJlcl utal. --_. 3122 car, lndry facU. Adlts Oil· 0-P.W 31J6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tldl 771 den, fplc, beam cle. LR, club tacilllles avail. 645-2Wor646-6303 .e99-3'756 •• •••• ••••• •••• ly,nopets.1919Anabeim ••••••••••••••••••••••• l BR, acros.• from bcb. ORSTOPBY Buntbouae&hotshower, Marvelous opport to lse Lrg 4 br 2 ba duplex LopnoNi~ 3752 St.Mgr.MS-5106 Duplex, spectacular WW. T • cl.rpl, frplc, 1401W..._.ter ~:/iorm, $485 mo. nowfor$400/mo.tlcbuy Ocean view. $5SO. mo:••••••••••••••••••••••• re ~_; 2 br,Newc~s&floon, rnrv::·:.ew:r:· :J1~5813Jacuail. <2blocksE.otBeacb) witbinlyr.493-6033agt. 64.2·4905 days, 673·8197 Scenic vl~w1 luxury '(I t!~~~:~.. dJhwshr, Kids ok. No 15&.mo6 · ' · • A Calif. Corp. Sm Fee Lrg z br, den, newly de 4 BR, POOL, VIEW eve adull apts, tui-n & uni. i.. ~ ~ -~~~ pets. $260 mo, 645-22'14 · lnM 3144 Best MESA VERDE area cor. Adlt.s. $400 mo. At\ Bargain forrighttenant H.V. Homes, Carmel; 3 Near Reilooal Shoppina GARDEN APTS Adults. no pets. 2 br, lfp183 ~ 2 Ba, W/D 'ja, "••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe4Br 2ba famrm. 6:~m962·3566. $495.494-7161 bdrms. 2ba.$r.OO. ~ente~. Heated P?O.l, CORONADELMAR jacuui&pool. . c,N co.c!Y:.!!'a7r1lalo, s..bid • beauUful Wood· bllns f 1 • • . · ""e l ' 644 7383 JBCunt. Nr. comer Al1C1a 645-2A9S gar. ope .... _.. ... bddie Pine z br 2 ba • rp c. new pamt & 3Br, 3Bo, very close to SHORES ,.. 0 · Pkwy & Paseo de v11ten 2 Br Town.house, frplc apt. until 7/U/78 i'or on. carpet, gardener $SSO. beach, lge y11n:I. KJds & GARDEN HOME HOME. 2 lce BR, l~ Ba. 2 cla Pool. tennis. ~me ocean $4SO. New 3 br, 2 ba, E· 1~ii 1:~ :a e!~~· ly $350 / mo. Many 54S-36C>l pets OK. 968-8581 28r, + den, pvt area, sty, 2 car dJ'l veway, dbl ALICIA PLAZA &c Catahna views. Close side, deluxe, encl. gar, g 8 r w 1 br1 dryer· amenJUes incl. lake, New2 br coodo. Pool, spa 3 b r 1 ~, b a near courts, beh & pool. ssso ear. 2 bllu beach. Shut· & VILLAGE to Fashion Island & fine frplc, yard. Children OK. uoo: pools, boat.in& & re~. ac· From $400. Also 3 br hse Brookhurst & Garfield mo.499·2682 ten, fplc, O/W, elec 581-6151 581-6130 beach. Alsol Br.644-2611 'TSLMgmt 642·1603 498-031.8eve Uvilles. Adlta only, no $400. Kids & pets ok. $425. S40-6174 ' Lab Fons 3255 range, W ID area. $4SO Sorry, no pets. peta. SSl-1181 Ev ea & 67~128kr. t mo. Avail. Mar. 1. u..-rt•---L 3769 SpotJ 2Br.1Ba.lst.ory,sha&, 28r1Ba.retri11slove,no wknds~Daya ••••••••••••••••••••••• S73-3909 al\ 5PM ..--,.-~ ess. Walk to bch. drpl, paUo. rrplc, beam cblldren, peta. S27S mo. •-•-L 2br,lbaduplex,pvtgar, WALKTOIEACH Lsenew4 BR house, lam ••••••••••••••.••••••••• 48c3BaFmrm2100::.qft oe1l,gar.Adlu.$29S.2.544 n4~· 714-640-0789 --..---ll48 patio, laundry. Adlts 0 0 . Kids O.K. 3 brm, 2 ba. & dm'g rm, 3 frplc's, 3 l Br borne. lge fncd yd, 2 Yrly,S09Acacia64S-7~ Elden. <1 )538-8406. collect • ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ly u $3IO 540 7c..., fam rm. new crpts & ba, air <.'Ond, custm drps, car gar.1325. · l BR Nice Cloae ln $300 ~~ · · -...... ; ~aped. 1st mo & clean. highly upgraded, s uper 642·S722 • Spacious 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, Hewo.tae.,... Surf . whtwater vu, 2 BR, w/~ guace. AdJ~ no mi dep. only $495. Call clubbse$62S.998-04-0S fr-Cl ....... 3276 B e new plush cocoa New cpts, drps, ds h 2ba,$350mo.AvaiJnow. peta,Ref'S.'94·5380 BEAtn' exec 4 Br 2 Ba 968-9S92eves. -..,.1'111' ~ cpt/drps, paint, Jutchen ws.hrs lndry 1 br $250 2 wlf • f 1 D w' MbsioltVlejo 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• floor. Bri&bl & airy. broio. 327 w. Bay ST. 541-1i2t9.830-t9t9 2Br,lbe,frplc,llUDdeck, 5.,_a;n d~!!·r .fr~~ •~gs' 3 Br. 2 ba, crpts, drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br wJfrplc, gar .. encl. '425/mo Agt. 644-7270 8201. 648 451763l·S4.S-1 Lrg 2 ba 2 ba, reCrig, vu. MSC> mo. yrl.J, Open ...... r-· 'i" dshwhr, 2 car gar. Nr Hill hs 1 b k ard ..,"" 9 In -Sat/Sun ""'"So."·lH 963-4S67agt.Nofee. schoots •· ... ~h 831_0583 t.op e cose to lake ac Y . ......,/mo. 21 BIG' ..,""LookWh pauo,11uperc .-mo. ...... -wy. ___ __:::;. _____ • "'U\; · 38r, 1mmac. Owner pays Mlramar492·2134 _,., al We Found EASTSIDE 2 br, garden 33822 Copper Lantern. '9'7·20M R r 2 BR Nr Little Corona apt, gar, bltm, ad Its, no """S7•" 1---------Clean 3br 1"'.iba 4 mlo water. e s. a must . NEW TWNHS La 2G (7c"cP > OWl'l4!r . ......,. '"" •-..i-...t -·s· 3 BDRM 2 BATH r 1 • · _..,..... E w/v1ew , rge · araae -... pets. $275. 160 21s t•---------_..,....._,..... -• P «', dnve to bch, •,•oo mo . .............,. garage l ••2s "" ---------nr ocean. :J Br 2 Ba, dbl • 548-2127 NEW 1 &2 Br apt.s. Pools, ••••••••••••••-••••••• . · no pe s. .,.. · Call 714·962·7788 ask for ..cl\ E · Avail Apr. IS. 548·4l3S, Elliot. Newpoti leach 3269 gar, tennis & pool. $395. _,., xqws1te Design jacuzzi. ocean views. COMOO Evs642-0835; 646·6423 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714·960-1268 GREAT RECREATION· I Bdrm+ Fireplace 2 Br, 11 2 Ba townhouse, From $275/mo. Adlts on· 3 Bdrm, 2~ ba w/bltn Hut1IWot1 NO Swimming, saunas. 2 Tennis/JacUlll (S403P~ garage, patio. po ol. ly,Nopets.661-3679 oven ranae. Dishwasher 4.Br or den, 2Ba, F. P., nu Hcrbow 3242 d uFp~~'x1!ousess. R• ceonndtosa 1' 2 blks to "T" Street Bch, health clubs, billiards, RENTIMES 898-0T71 Jacuni. Adults only. $37S & Air cond.. ruJ•~ c .. ,. .. t· tn •-out ••"" mo ...... ~ "' year round, newly de· mo 646-2010 '" 2Br. bltns, near beach, Y --.,. • ~....,., · ....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pav1lion,67c •912 B'-r. nlgbt·laghle d t e nnis rinn r .... 2b ba I · · ._ ed & draped. 0 -A •• to HamiltonCM6427743 "'"' • corated 2Br. $37S mo.. -· ... ., r, 1 • eect $275mo. ._,. -------· ___ 1 H U N T I N G T 0 N $400 mo. rum. 493.3351 COW1$. Pro & pro shop, kit, dshwshr. pvt bch ac· $2:5() Large Living Area SS9-S6'1'8 move in. Located on NrBkBay,splillevelcon· HARBOUR brand new MEWSEAVIEW golfdnvlng range,party cess. 487 Morning Ca 2 BR2Baw/Garage Crowl\ Valley Pkwy. do,3BR,2 ba.3-cargar. endl ~tory.~Bdrm.2ba, 3 Br 2 Ba. pool, tennis, Sm.Juan room. nyon,673·7631 Some Utlls Pd! (64SOP) 1.-.r.qon•GCJ1 ll40 R£NT$375/mo. llOOl. no pets $490. alJbuilt·an,Jac.pool,etc. jac,$84.Syrly.675-0562 CapistraRo , 3278 Jo~U N ACTIVITIES: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3MUesSo.oCS.D.P'wy 543.7933 'Privacy. SSSO. 846-4408 ....................... FUllume darectdr. free ~~ ml Impressive Luxury! SHARP. beach, 2, 3 BR. Call Mr. D'Amico .....,. Rare Find 2 BR, SHARP tn level nr bch ~ Shons 3 Bdrm Duplex, 2 bath, 1 Sunday brunch, BBQ's, PRIME LOCATION 3 BR on Eastsade frpl, dshwshr, garage, (714•1~63169 ....,.,Hardwood""oors. teruus, 3 + 3 + J-'P + 3Br2Ba,newlydecor'd, car gar+ carport. 2 traps. pa rties, ii.port TrttUnedSl.. (6421P) ...!paU~·~os:!!•:.!960-~2358~~·----11'4elfPClf't -" c• $550.640-2981 swimming pooh . ~3s0 •-·mamen•~ •-mo at 2 Bedroom, 2. Bath, RENTIMES 898·0T71 GreatLocalJon !S482P J ram Rm + grdnr, lg 979-14731vmsg ., ...,... """' r... fireplace. $42S mo IR.AtofDHEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. $600. 5.'>4-4442 Big Capoolnyon Townhome. 3 :.~:i~·~1L ~ms. m.2311 days. Agent, no ~~RSEASb ONSnhsAPTS 3 Br apt/condos, conve· PAJUl MEWPOaT $39S Brick Fireplace lrYllM 324 Br, . Convenient loc. Beaut. Village San Juan Furn. & unrum. Models fee. ~l.OUS 2 r tw e. ~ ~ nient toe, s units avl. $400 Ba c be Io rs, 1 or 2 3BR+Al1Bwltins! •••••••••••••••••••••• Byowoer.644·SUl7 condo,3br2ba,w/patio. opeo daaly lOto 7.Room· ba, pool, pvl patio. up.964·~.4M0-1761 Bedrooms&Townhouses Rent To Own! (6311 P I gar. cl b b s e. I a k es. Adults. No pets. $275. 735 --=---....______ From $279.50 RENTIMES 898-0'771 MOVE IN NOW.I.I New Broadmoor Seav1ew Wkdys 4~5469 alt 3 PM. mate service avail. Nn DUPLEX S. or Hwy. J Blk Joann St. 646-6483 UVENearThe Beach! Spectacular spa, told 3 BR, 2 ba. Coed yd, crpts, drps, jaccuii, bltns. clean . $41 5 mo . hl/lasl,scc. Avail Mar l. S48-8300. s.56-0007 ---------· Easlslde 2 br. com er lot. Remodeled & redecorat· ed. S38S 645-7221 CENTURY 21 WHtdiff Reafty 944 Congress. $425 mo 3br. Dogs, kids OK. Dogs S!Oxtra. 548~102 Hme.,snglsty,3Br3Ba. wknds S81·93lS Open lease required. Sorr.>. Cr !>cbool. unmaculale J C.. .. Sol recreation program, 2 fpk s. dbl gar, .au elec HouseSat2/2S, ll-4. adults only, no pets. Br :: Ba, totally re Coq, adll 2 Br, apt, i.hort BeautUulAdult Apts aodal program. 7 J)OOla, a No need to wait. This 4 lutch. pool, lenms. spa, Oakwood furbished, incld new distance Crom beach. Gas & Water Paid. tennis courts. At Fashion bedroom h o me in view of Orange Co. All 5-toAM 3280 G shower & D W, $490. Hurry .CallS48S4S7 216618rookhursl,JIB Island, Jamboree Ii San Uruversat y Park as emp this in a pvt grd comm or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arden Apa..rtrnents 675-3141 --- -----• NB -<l'I A 1 ., ,.. • ..,.... S.-W......., 2 brm. carpeted, wooden 962-6653 Joaquin H.iUs Road. ty kand ready for you s6;J1'r~ 9686623 vf . no~~~"~· 2~a. K801n inelal l7llH Corona del Mar rental beam ctalings, lr.i ---------1714'644-ltOO As ing !-175 per monlh or :_ _ ~ ncN 1 · S. 64~ 0550 specaah:.t Apt hou::.es, k1tt•hen. No pe ts o r Seawind v1·11agt t---------Mone year lease WATERFRONT, Nwpt Agt· 0~ -... ..,.... le«ll/s-ltl $400up Call Carol at children $260. 646·17SI x 3br 2ba lower dplx. l Shores large 4Br, 2,,..ba. Wn.,....ter 3298 1700 It.th SI Boyd Really 6i~ 5930 af\er 2 New 1&2 bdrm luxury blk t.o bcb. No pet.a. "50 Beautifully decorated. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100\er .tl 16thl -------adult apts ln 14 plansl-ise._mo. __ 93 ____ _ p ll le Co 642 8170 Bachelor apt, 111ce ocean 2&J Br $260 & $300. Fam•· from $270 + pools, ten· iw--------a 0 on w~ r mm. etrrE 3 Br 2 Ra. w/cpts,l~~~~~-~~~~ ·"~. nocbtld-or pe•·. ly complex. no pets. · l rf It dal" pool.a, tenrua Yrly lse. fend yard, kids & pet.s f. • • .,.. '"'" .., oas. wa e a s, poo BACHELOR ram S82S/mo After6PM OK. $395. 963""567 agent.1---------$2SO.mo.6'7S.3'86. ~~:~~~~~~~~ Ave, :~:N~ 1!e'ta?ti~~ APT. ~3370 no fee. BACHELOR APT Lovely 3 BR. 2~~ ba, gar, McFadden then West CJQ AILU'ITLSPDI CAMEO SHORES $18SLovelyCottage • sundk , SS2S. 61 3 h 2 br, newly decor., patio, McFadden to Seawlnd 100' from the ocean. JlAHCHREALTY lBR+AllBuillins ALLUTILSPD! lllan&old 8'7H372 gar'. no pe t s. 1265· Vtllage.m4>a-Sllll Semi furnlabed. Avail ir51.2000 Br I I Su P ) 100' Crom th~ ocean 546-99Ci0or546-64l8 --"'----'-----•now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. .a 3 · • g corner ot, ocean per Area! (8939 "' Dlx 3 Br 2~ b th f I $175. nice 1 Br pauo + S220. free utll ! Ref + 1235. 1 Br lcids, pet.s ! .a.9, nice 2 Er must see ~ 2 Br kids ...., acre fed lOOO's more avail now, all area&, all prices, ~n 7 days. Kids, pets no problem. ---------1 view S1OOOmo673-2464 Semi furnished. A\·a1l gar age', lnunadr'y .rpNcr, S270 2br,refri&,C&D.pv1. BR AN D N E W Yrty $22.$ pu mo. NO RENTALS ' ' · $225FlneLandscaping n,~w1 ~~·Balboa 81Nvd 0 beach 67J..7j27 patio. Adlls. no pets. BEAt.rrlFUL 4·Plex, 3 FEE. Call: Sue a t • BR. Gll!ATLOCATIOH JustlUmodeledJBR+ r y -""' per mo 731BW l8lh673-7717 Br 2Y.a Ba. D/W, W/D ~7707anytlme 3 RZBa ....... SS2Sl57S 3Br2~Bacondo,newly bnckBBQpit! (9622Pl FEE. Call · Sue ¥l CostoMeso 3114 h.kup,FP:2 BrlBa,all~~~~~~~~~ CONSUMERS GUIDE 645-4900 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3B ,2V1 ba ........ $S2S decor"d.$49Smo.64()..2981 RENT1MES 898-0771 S561"107anytime ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br w/11.ar, adlls, cpts, w/fJW, encl tar. lndry 4 BR, 2i,., ba ....... S8SO 1~~~~~~~~~ d r d d racil Adlt• no pets W'Y adult2 br. St.epg to 1. Adult 2 bedroom super rp~, rwnge, nc Y · 0 ' • bch. ocean view. $425. 4 BR.3 Bu .......... $74S LIDOISU C=fu111& N B r k loc ation No0 P4tlS w/paUO,wtrpd 667 "F" 9605360 up. 5515 River Ave 3 br, 2 ba, lge So. patio. Wet 3425 Pl 2 pro ' men see S225 month 5611 W. Victorta St. $260. 26l9 ··r" Deluxe ....,..•ide xtra lge 642-~ $750 mo. Aft 5 pm II ••••••••••••••••••••••• third to i;hr tux hme. lge Wil E Santa Ana Ave $270 t""'"' l--------- 631,3193or""" oo18 ca Llturelwood, 2 BR condo, pool $25Stmo 640-4330 'son.111qwreapt. . 6J6..4120to5. . . 2br. 2ba. bltns, dshwbr. . ..._..., Nr. beach. Adlts, aopet.s. ean new, yearly, 2 br, l pvt pat. pool. Tennis, 2Br. w, pntio. steps to LA MAMCHA .Ans S2SO S38-1362.. ba duplex. S4SO. mo. DESIRAIU m> 552 1835 belich. monthly or ~eek· Lari:e 2&3 bedroom meBliBJIU 64U780or6'2.38» EXEC CONDO, Nwpt S Cl ly 546·5684 garden apts. Dahwhr, Bacheloi S2lS Cku lo beach. 3 hr, 3 ba, Terr. aur 3 Br 2~ Ba, ~n 3~ment'intoc;~p -·--blw. encl. gar, gas bbq. 2Br $305 frplc, encl. gar. Fncd encl pa tao. pool. $490. '1ew. r .• up · 0 • Pool Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl Adults, 00 pets patio, dshwhr. $415. 21702 63H47S s wimming. close t o ADULTCONDO 542.5073 l.31E.18lhSt.reet Brookhunt.962-0778 WATBFIONY UDOtSU ~Agen• shopp·g. $400. Call Mary 2 BR. 2 ba. yrly. M25 Ocunviewbome.3brtrt· 't523CAMPU'Dt~IRVl.c£ Lease or rent spacious 3 Ellen.66J-23ll.S81·1432 STEPSTOIEACH Woodland Village 646-6816 1 & 2 Br apts, newly re· level, bnmed ceilmes. bedroom. 3 bath COD · OPT 2 B 2 B 3BR 2b b s1~ p I Lge baA"'-lor apt, good decoraled, 2~ bib to Br. 2 ba, frpk, declr, 2 car gar, walk lo bcb. Yr· ly. ~. ~bmit kids " pets. 675-6670;631.SSSO -768-1222 domin1'um Newport lo buy.new r a, , a, ayvu """ 84S au anno "'"" be I ......,. University Parle · The Cpl ·--li 1 BR l Ba yrly r><>c .,_ tif l d It locale, pvt patio. Adu!•-, ach, e ec • wtr pd, Crest. UIC>O sq. n with ~· .., .... is. ~crea on, . .. . .,.._ ocau u • new, a u .. "". """"W. '"" .. St. .., 897.3173 ro.t•Vahy 3214 Temice, Dover. 3 br, 2 view.Pool,tennis&walk children OK . Owner IAYFllOKT apU. Great location. 2 --.....,. ---------•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ba, sioele level condo. t II 536-874'9 HB R b 1 ..,.,,i~ 2j · Condo d ......,RoomTo.J.row•. HJghly upgraded, prof. tobeach '600/mo.Quail muase · _:__ 38 .2 o ,yry.SSSO ~f • a~u:UtS_-.., 1 2 Br.2banearschoollc ,2BR.l'hbn,frplc, r,2Ba,s1meck,vlew • ........, " d«wated. Wd paneled. Place Properties, Inc. To.,.a... " ove 111 immoCUJate Y shops. S27S. mo ='my 0deco. ,,,,,r:ct.;~2Nr shopg. garage, wshr, dryr, SBS 2 BR + 2CarGara~e Jacuiu, pool. $HS. 15211146 Ask for Teddy u ..... •.-•.L-~ 3525 998-06S9 _,., .,_...._ mo. 67l-1260 Rieb or Spanish Decor (8396P ) 752•21181. Mair · __._...._ Bachelor S225·S24S ------------1 835-7873 Vicky · ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Bdrm $265-S27S l bdr. utal. furn. adults No 2 Br 2 Ba, new cpts. drps, -----'----- S4SO Gourmet Kitchen! 3 Bdrm + Central A/C StaneFrplc! (9977P) RENTIM ES 898-0771 Jlullagt• .... l240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------I Spacious 4 br 2 ba all Huntington Bch 3Br, 2 Bdrm $295·$325 pet! 383 w. Bay $220. enc gar, D/W, 2 blk.s to Br, 2 ba, gar, pool A spa. LEASE/OPTION goodies! Qu.i~t St.' Nr. 1"'18a, lg !iv rm & din ~.9516 bcll.116().5260 All utll pd. No chldrn or New 3 Bc1i H l Harbor High & tennis rm. bltns, refrtg, pool. Rental Office 1 br lba upper unit, bll·in pets. $445/mo. Calf Par" Coormdomei."niaugme cowts.Nopets.$600.2212 btfl cond, l32S mo. No OpenDaUy9~ 673-8661;67S-S7Z8. pet.a 983052S ... I lllh TSLM stove & dlshwasber,1---...;..... ____ _ w/famlly rm. 21h ba. Top Margaret. S48·82Sl or ' • ,elf.•-. anaaement crpts & drapes, paUo, 1 dous Udo Iale 3 Br 2 qualily carpeting & tile 979-'11181 OlpnesUtrfunt 3600 •• ~.~......... 754-008lorM2·l603 cargar.$275+$1.SOsec. Ba,Bayfroat.Pv\beach • LOVELY 3 BR, 2 Be flooring. Del.ached 2 car BIG CANYON 3 Br 2 Ba ....................... G•tcrd 3102 V11a Vista Aph dep. 963-3211 temis, It yacht clu.b. $730 w/frpl,DW,crpt,kid/pet gar. Never lived in . $7'!115. By owner. TeMis: Unfurnished Duplex ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3078Thur1n b 1 uni yrlylse.67S-76117 «. $405. ll63-4.S6'1 Agent. I m med oc cu pan c Y pool & jacuzzi. 551.QSl; 2Bdrm. t.~Ba . brand 137CNewland St.(Garden Brand MW, large 2 br. 2br 2 a, ower t, bltin1~-=-.;..;..._..;._.;..;... __ _ No fee. $49S/mo. 833-3231. rentorlse. new crpting, drapes. Grove) BeauUful 2 bdrm 1~ ba townhouse wtram stove/dishwasher, crpts Nr beach 3 Br! Ba lower, ---------1 W"""9 Pacific retria. Electric 2 door a P t s ,· n v I n t room. Xlnt area. $350. & drapes, encl. paUo, 1 fplc, C1)t&, drps, g&r.)Tly 2br, 2ba, ear, a,~ ml to bch PrG rtf 3br 3ba 2 1try luxury Smok I 1 ... car gar. $350 mo + $150 lse. ll!OO. 6G-34C3 $395 7ll IS2T'4':; 2260 ~ wisup for JS' boat tfo3c':· fro me~:;~~. neighborhood. Priv4tc 'TSLMgmt 642·1603 secur.963-3211 EASl'BLl;FF ~E. • • incl'd. $700 mo yrly. Beach. S49S per mo. ri~~ ::~ /r0~ n 1gr:1~ E/Slde, li&.ht. ~lry 3 Br. 2 1Wo ot Ofonoe Counrvs 3 brm 2~ ba studio, den, 2 er 1~ aa, ;.;~~~. Jbr, lam rm. lrg master Davidson RJty, 645-7573 Referen~ required. No g 8 r a e e 5 ; p 0 0 1 : Ba. bltns ID triplex. $360. most beoultful apartment frpl, wet-bar, blllns, patlo, adults, $3SO. &IB- bdrm, pool, $475 Woodbrldgenew2&den, S3SONearRiverJelly! fhlldren orpets.Nolease clubboose, no pets. S315 No pets. 552·4201 or communllleSAreloiung carpeutlcdrapes,patio. Aml1os, 646·5507 or br . 2 ba house. Lake, pools, Double Garage+ 2 BR required. Available Feb. mo.Cal1Carol63&·'1343 55\.l~l selllngwlltislreoms.. stove/dishwasher. l car 644.(8)6 !:,.,;, pool, ~ mJ to ocean, parks, no pets. Lease Yr Round Rental (6422P) l S • A • le ( o r S a I MES.A rlMlS gar. $450 mo. $150 secur. •--------- TI4-&46-5666, Bob Graf !'~ds.mo .. 640-S228aft.3&c Beman:lineat84.2-7781 •IRANDMEW• 1 Br $2115 . Some wotetfols.ondmojeslk: 963-3211 S-Cl1•llh 317& W1W $4003 BR pce&!J View Capo Beach upper, lbd, Cherry Creek Adult w /garages. Pool , lrees. feo!Urlng pools, ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• COZY 3 bdrm, 2 ba, New 3br, Heritage Park Wood Bumme Fireplace 3ba. ocean view, bulltins. Apts. l & 2 Br, fpk's, we jacuui Adult.a, no pets. Jacuzzi. sauna, l>Rllords. 2 ::0~~.~~ 2 BR. tge dect A new. I~ fed .-.. kl... ..... ... A f DoubleGaragel (6457Pl sund eck. s42s mo. bave lakes, sauna . Open d.aity. 26SO Harla ondexcillngclubhOuse ,._ al Loe ,.,...,.0 Walk to beach. eacl pr w .. ~. ''"• ._.. ~ .. ,.._w/ amrm,2\.'Jba, RENTIMES 898-0771 49t-4401.tt4-41>1l Jacuui, & pool. Localed Ave, C.M. <Mesa Verde WlhsocloleverdS Tennis. .._,tr """"'"> Cncd yard. $32S. -.o:ltB pet.a olc. '385. 983-456 A/C, patio, 2 car ear. at 2701 S. Fa,rvlew. 3 Dr E. otr Harbor Blvd). nd oleyt>ol evs. Aeent, No fee. PJgco crpts, dhrps ,dtile, Bluffs 3 BR. 2~ ba. Prime • •=• ""1WsMd bib s. o1 wamer. N. or 549-3447 :'v~n! More ol 01 ~i!~; ~krpee 1 J:8 1 1-...,.-.,-2-Bdrm--. -2-"-.-,.-m-- Mow in today I Cute 3 Br ' ma. WS r. ryr. greenbelt I S6SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.D. Fwy, 556-1991. No •Nwv --l'hBa w/cpq rncd yi $495 mo. w/opt for 2nd Agent 644-1133 lcAoaPiMlawta 3707 pets. e 3 Br Townhouse 8YefY!hlngyotfrelooklng NrSand/Surf (5547P) rm.liv·rmldln·rm.frpk, Kids & pets 'tine . $395. yr.544-4S00.5Sl-19J8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 128!1 Flower Stree t ~~~.pQt~r~te~~8!:1:. f0ffumltu1elsavolloble. RENTlMES 898-0771 lnnewdupex.811..Q81S ~ t\&l·DO ree. Woodbrid'e new 4 Br 3 111 Yla Udo Hord 1 ~ Blks to bch. S2lO/mo. (Carden Grove) Large 1 Adults, no pets. $375. One Ond lNo Bedroom S-. ._ lllO l Btdreom condominium Bo, Fam Rm. A/C, nr DRIVE BY and you'll yrly. Bachelor. Call bedroom. apts, cloee to &45-&18tor675-se49 Adull.iNlg. RtffntdCltbens ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, tamil super loca: park. pool. $550 mo. see the pre.tlao o( l.beH trr.Ml279. ah opping. Laundry Olflcesopen 9.00!0600. Avoid the hieh cost.a ol Br studio nr Npt h1. Uon.$Z50.call64&..f47?. 640-1°'4 lwore.olals:2Ddrm.din· eo.t.MHe 3724 fac:iliUes.nochlldren.no ~Mewl-SW. Now renting. living. Vi.sit the Hunt· A/C, adlt111 Sits/mo. 3 Br 2 b ....,251 N IDS room and p•llo ... -•••••••••••••••••• pets. $195/$2~/month. Deluxe2br 2ba loft 6 2 & lncton Terrace ror a tou.r SG-ll29or41M-6310 ~er~ l~ Ba D/W • a ... mo. r $700/mo. 2 BdrQl+deo UUUUes paid. Call Carol den spllt.ievel. Frplc, of the newest retirement llto lndry facll. Slater ' scbools. 'nle Willows and patJo. tl.'50/mo. See po-& UP at'36-7M3. sk)'l11ht.a, dect. Country fBeacalch.llty lJl Buotlngtoo ••••• ... •••••••-•••••• Newlao4.1197-CC518 540.+t60 eoda\lbmityouroffen. .,.....,_ &ettlne. No children or --..;..._-----1 ...... IHdt 3248 WalM ,, _,Hwa Studio, I bedroom ..... ...... 310& peta. 180 E. 21st. M5-9S4J (714)848-8811 2 Br, 2 ba. frplc, wube:r • SHARPS Bt2 Ba, w/fplc ••••••••••••.-•••••••••• c.t•lt·l40,0 MaJ4aervtce, pool •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ewe,646-4282days dryer l350. mo. + dep. D/W, fncd yard. f'ZS. DOWNTOWN tr78Newport81,C.M. Beaut. l1Je . 4 bdup. Vacant 2 atry, l~ ba, ssa..ool atUpia 98:MS8'h&t.Nofee. . ~orMS-38C'7 w/ftplc. Yearl1; $875 MEWi-SiDi Newly dee. Rec area. Iii ...... ,_,. .. ,d ~ &0-• •Br 2 'Da, UG-UM.4 ••yu•-H RumboldRlt 675-4822 3br 2ba Townhouse Up. $350. Ph:s.57~ -...._..Lb' t Id JtGO .£VVM •111 .. ""' Deluxe 2 bdrm., z bath -~ SUSCASIT.S Y ar~ded . La• patio. --· ~~:;,.•"no•r• duplex rental. Outata.od· ~o~~b~a~•sa~~lcyr~;~ ~c:el7dfumlah'!~bdrm. 2BR, 1 ba, (rpt. Alto will Oilldren ok. From "75. Mariner'sC.Ove ••••.;;;·;;;~~;·· .. · ' ee. ln&ocean&vilJaievlew, SG-3281 ou 1aa;. -• up. f\tm.$676/Yrly. MS~&S43 eves, 6'6·4262 2 br 2 ba, dbl gar, pool, yet only 1 few ahort bllu1. Aduhs, no pell. 1ll0 Aimt 87$-4822 da)'t. Ideal for day sleeper, Jacunl & 1ecv. $39S. PALM MISA APTS. to w.n "baacb. Huce lm«ALS•ALOU NeWportBlvd. 1 Eutalde2 BR.1 ba, pool. 644-lOIM llINUT&TONPT Uv. rm. • di4iPC alcove. '2:50 o1ee 2 Br bu Nlf *11& It $205 1 br mobile FRISHL Y RmlC. LA CASA ILAHCA no pets. Children ok. Bae!&. lira BR. 1'A· kl~ w/bUt·lnt. I'..!.... menGuld6 • ho!lnel. KatuN adlta oa· & PRIVATE 2 Br wtlh sm. $C8-0016 Near new 2 br, ! ba, encl. rro.o-.... locl. wuh/dr~.,. ........u ly. Nt P•ta. Quiet. 1...,er'CIOI deck. '500/mo ._., t lr-•.tMow garaee. Quiet adulta. -·•'1P· .....;..;.....,_;..;,... ____ .... Siepe.nte l car tarat . MS-4800 MC•n. 1J9l Nwpt Bl. a.. All utlla pd., c~, dt'pt, New Eutal«M 2 Br, 1 ba, 1310• ~;-.mi Aduttat No Peta AD outa~ olf.-lol =RFROtiT Npt ...,,a, SaDabm'YR.uJt, Po01 1n4rY lacs Mutt.a Jard, frplc, nr. eatk • utUleaaDr. al SSOO llQ. Rtf. r•· • br, l Ille. tn.b ITS-4IOO ove~ ss. no pell or Boy'aClub.KldsOJ."7$. Braod new 1 br, HB (.SBlb f'AlltolNNtffa-..pcxwrtt QllNd.CaUs l*ID&t:_frpk, ,.ale, ete. llilzlta'4• .... J740 ebUdren. C•U sue: 6'1lH385. Laodmark ~. ft.ff Bl~) lllSIIONREALTY OQm&POO&;~waQt ... •••••••••• ... ••••••• MYFRONT.2Br,lbatb. 511.7701 or H•Pt)'; 1 Br, Wttt.u. w/W ept ~ facll la aec 1aarcled. *'- ,._., .... 7lf to~~"~ Fam. STUDIO tl»f)'r&u~ tOflt7 dr a. $US/mo. No Adlta.$SJ$ltl0,S3Ml:M. &Aael2• mo.mo. ~......... M011CI :;,~r:n or pol•. Ph 11AunM l'IOM $211 MO rwt~nliTV how Delly Piiot Cl 1 a-. cptt, drlls. stove, ~TOM Quiet· bW& •lbeaulltut UaieniUrUUllU.. lfted Mia dla_play tCt; kldl olc, no peg. $22$. ~Bdrm w/MW Clt'a & PAClllfc 1~ °"" f:!at • MJLETOOC~ ._.,_ ,.._ 1etfbllll1 NS-21'14 SZl5/mo. AvUl 3/l. BacbelortrocD-=·.~Mli-ior 4e&oldl!orr • ........... _... Md~fOV9Cla,we SBrcWuseaWdlo,utllpd. _MS_WSZ5 ______ ~ -·· •'·-cu ... 'nfYorttoWnBlvd wt proud to AJ nally lltns. crptt, pool. #'1$. STUNNSNO lte l Br =r::i::= ~ ~. 20ZO a.dl=l~ t•t renl&•-Phou 19'78 Maple. Hl·IU.t, ftrct.n apt, ~l, rec BEACBLIVJHO ,..,..t~f '*f:~ ICMl%I. •v•MWM'7 .czs.no .18'bSt. ru<>cean m-101 8".at....,, ' I • I i j f l 1 I f J , • ~ ~ t ' I ·l t l • • 'J ~-, --.-.... - SERVICE DIRECT.ORY. . C., 0 c-•/Cwre.. 81drial H I I .._.. Td 1 ,..11'9/P..,titt ,._..,./Jl.,. Tllr ................................................................................. , ...... ,,, ........................ ····•·•·•·•············ ............................................ .... Sil.._ llammet' .Frarn1.tt1 K·Mot P!Jtctric. lnd., LOWEST RATES JN Tu preparatfan by PETEl\SPAlNTlNG VERYNEATPATCH Ceramic 'ttle-8pec:. ln Co. Com. Rea. Room Quality Coment work. comn1.te1,limalnt.t¥1. TOWN forme.rl.R.S.aaeot Expr'd. Reu Rates. JOBS&TEXTURE entr1eea:noan,2Syrtt• ~.551..-.io done tbe rlabt way. 18 Hooest a roliable. Free BlatzuckfJtrlr,l'rc:e~t. 7S4-02'73 Free Eat. Call Gene Jl\'tieeat. 893·1439 pet.9a-l.ID · ••••••ih Cult.om, rep>odelina. unl· Yrs ex~r. Call Jett Clft.91NSU.$24.SOatbr. •1208 • .. IAlrktlflmg 65i2-065a PATCHP~TERJNG T .... S.wte. .... -• .. ••••••....... que • unu1ual work ~ G.dealng H•rtde I 1g ....................... All PROFESSION AC. Al I t y p e 11\, F re o ..................... - IW raln damaged yo welcome. 12 yrs in area. All type a concr e te, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING. PalrUing. lnter/Exter. esumates. Call~ trirrunlna, ...,,_,~ aph&it? Call Hl·U.O. PllomboCoQS\.982-8314 blockwork. planters Prct Japanfte Lalldlcap. Want a REALLY CLEAN Reasonable pnces. ~u. WOl'kfuarW--0386 PLASTERING remo¥al, over )t yn. Bondecl,li.c:.,l.naul'*S. Carpenter looking tor cuatotn brick h e & i.ng & 1aroeoi.n1. Ma.int. HOUSE? Call Ginebam 968-8783orS47·5846 Paintma. Exlr/lnlr. ~· Homes, additions, re· oombln6dtaperm.e»T AltGIMy~& writ, d.eckUJg 6 ovrbana booded.~ incl. mowing, ~mrnlng. Gtrl.Freeest645-5123 Custo m Land1cape pr'd, honeal, neat, reas. stucco, free eats, low Removatt, trtMmln•, ...,. 5ertlcH 11pec. Clean writ, refs. Padfic Concme. Lo ~ aprayma. weecbng. Free HOUSECLE.\NlNG is our Services. Ken. Uc'd 96'-100 Dave ratea. 586-4892 prwi.biJ. ft'ee est. Uc:'cl, •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Eves. IS75-0982. Bob. day It full day rates. estimates. 54.5-70?2 bu In ess. Re Ii ab le 646-3770 YOUNG MAN. s yrs expr ,.,~9 UJSnl. 80Jae,.n-Ga1 SlS-ANY MATTER 64,S..3257 rw ,,. ... ,.. UPS HA\JLlNG · J . 's R Eve&wlmdabyappt. Master Craftsman . ~~· I . 11erv1ce. antce ag· Masoliry In wallcoveriof. Free ....................... ~ Oefault/Df'vOl'Ce $175• S~cialty : remodeling, Conlractor Prun1.o1-Pluiung &edYAnn'&atMS-UlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• est.s.~'16Andy HOMESAVERS. Plumb· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collectlons 30%• fuusb, 4 yrs locally. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. &G-990'1 Ha¥e t.ime for yourseU, Brickwork. Small jobs. Fme Ext.er. Painting by ing & Heaung. Freie eat. CootemPO(ary styleplano t>nmk dri vinf refs. ~at05 1\.J.Hurfman & Son, Gen G IMNI Senlcet call the Moppelts Clun· Newport, C08La Mesa & R. Sinor. St. lie., ms. Try 110 ~· Honest & reliable lesaons ln your home for (up lo trial) Carpenter & Cabinet wrk Contr. Custom Alt & Add, ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ing Service. 546-2.393 re-lrvine. 675.317Seves. me. 836-5.555 24 hrs. service. BofA, M /C OK. t.a. Ct Int•. llludcnta. Unlwfl detai!Jer·defaLllt FTee estimates sml jobs Pa tlo s . cab l net a . HANDYMAN: Carpentry, ferrals 751·3l50or841-4383 Vh:t.orla Lee. 557..qf41 ~.OOfullpnce & repairs, evs. 673-5125 !onnlca. New coost. Res electrical, plumbine & . Masonry, concr e te, Prof paint'g & paper A 1 bl g, l Simple wills $35.00 Alvin & comm'I. 645-4644 or noora. 84'1·Z1B7 5S7""504 General Houseclean1n1 Ind a c Pe. YI a I I 1. hJnc1n1. work guar. ny P um nthr wa er WINclo•Cle• .. I •Courtcostaextra 541HS41.Uc&bonded. ' eicp.Callaft.er4Aaltfor walkway s , patios Free eat. 536·4780, s«v.lealts,ba mencl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l'lmotbyLasblee, Atty. c.p.t Senlce JIANDYMAN. Homes & Marla543-4926 &8806 536--4383 ceramic tile. Reu. Wlndow1 cleaned, re- (714)636-7200/aft 7PM •••••••••••••••••••••••Gen; coatractor, new, ad· apts . Conscientious Mov'--832-.:M68 a1onable, b1Ulne111ei.. call (213) 434-Slt15 Carpet Man will lay yours dco·~~5• Frr!..moesdl., SpelsO Cratuman. ca11 MS--0302 THE s u u s H I .... It. •••• ::'!................ , .. your CasM Drains " Sewer cleared homes Ir .pts. 8'7-4461 or mine. Repairs & .. u..... ~ · r " "'" Speclaliamg in res1den· No charge over $15.SO ~ c.learung too! Guar work ~.S47-020t Handyman: Carpentry, GIRLS "Two Men Will Move llal homes, Int. & exl. W/C.0 C.M. resjdential Find what YoU want in ••••••••••••••••••••••• al bl&ser sav1ngs. Free ~H Plumbing, kElect 'I and Houseclean1n1 & office You" We bandle. lrg & Please check our re-D. Netson557-3783 Dally PiJotCl&Nilleda. IAIYSITrlMG, est.&&s.3646 ....................... Cement wor . 847-8080 specialists. Spec. on 11 ml moves·oH1ce & ferenees l.Jc • J2088t •~ ...+t Mybome ,,.., .. '75 ::. ,._._ a"'•. & R.E. work. Serv. household. Distance & Guar lnsrd Cree est -.ngtr'llltOft · ......,...., Shampoo & steam clean. Custom urapes, sp~eads, -• .,_ local, al&o packlne. Ted.6:.;.7085' · •••••••••••••••••••••••. ._inn1 Serttice Color bngbteners, whl shutt~ & aU wmdow ....................... !~~Y!d"',k·5~~~e:s~n~ Lowes t legal rate . Refng. sales & serv\cti. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts 10 min bteacll. Clean coverings at discount GLASS (anytime) Lactmsnl Cal T 111·944. Coast Palnt1n1. Cstm ext Reliable, honen work. SMALL BUSINESSES & 11¥, din rm, ha!l $15. Ava prices. Shady Deal. 743 640-0907 Ph847·7Z18 /int., alrleas spraying, tall EnUe543-158S s T A R T u p s rm S7 .50, couch $10, chr Baker St, C.M. S49·3325 call btwn HOam wkdys, · 66l..Q62 Management/Busl.nes~ $5. Guar ellm pet odor.~-~. e.--.... Persocalized Houseclean· MOVING, HAULING & ---------RooflRcJ · ~ Cpt I 15 yrs expr ........... _ ....,_.., CLEANUPS. Reason. Quality Palntlna. Lowest ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.'OllSultant available on repa r. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing own transportation. "" Co I ud •~ •--c... t 'Wllqucfeearrangemenl. Do work myself Refs ELECTRICAL SERVICE SJUPLOADER. Dump CallJ.W.674-3610 r1ee est. I . st ent.a. rat.es ui ..., ..... riee es . ROOFS lnstalled factory Benefit from expert1se SJt-0101 . CALLS Sl.'l hr, & SMALL truck. HAULING. tree CaJ1)et Cleaninc. STEAM B&B. 673-1166 Jaclt8'7s.8336/615-7280 direct; estab 35 yrs. Call usually only a¥ailable to CohrincJ JOBS84U233 work, grading, demo etc or SHAMPOO. Also floor ~ Senlces Painting. Homes lntr & Harold Gunn 549'2961 large c ompanies.••••••••••••••••••••••• u....a.....___..a.... ..... ric 831·1257 & window care. 971·1154 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exterior. Spec1alt:11 : Roofs For Less. Alltypea. 7514760 BAKERY. Do you have ,._...,. ~ HaulncJ Dutch Maintenance Nune consuJtant 30 yrs Apt&. Lo rates. 631-2508 Uc/bond'd. Insur. Free TYPING. any problems with your Lic327136 645-6974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lacOIM Tax exp. Priv. duty w/fam1ty Painting. lntr/Extr . 2Syrs estimate. 894-0421 or My home. 842-4875 baking goods? We still ELECTRICIAN-Priced OCC Stooent. ¥.c T. truck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~/~:;6 c~:~lo;~~ ut Harbor area. St Lie ,_5JT_.<U3J. ______ _ have capacity lo pr9vide nght·free estimate on Trash, tree trim, Randy Would you prefer a pro· Uon & appt 183281, 642·23!16 CatiinetMaldng your needs. We offer largeorsmallJoblS. 642-5703 9'19-6489 fesaional? 30 "rs. exp. GARAGE SALE ads In •••• •••••••••••••••••• • qu.al. & serv. 54.9-4995 Licensed 673-0359 ' ~ . Sellinc anytJUni with a the Daily Pilot brinl b•p- Cabmet.s & shelving for . . . Stmg student. big truck, r,:~~~l~ppt an yr Have something you want Dally Pilot CUlllllied Ad PY reault&. To place your DAILY PILOT SEIVIC£ lllECTORY 00 IT "OW'l '4J.5'71 gar & util. rms, cstm SELL idle it.ems with a SELL idle 1term with a tree cuts. clnup, hauling. to aeU? Clasaified Ida do ls a simple matt.er •• , drawing card, phone made. 640-7154 494-9543 Daily Pilot Clasailled Ad. Daily PJlot Cl.usil1ed Ad. 494-768) &494-2129 CWsified Ads 642·.5678 it "11. 642-5878. just call 6'2·5618. ~6'2~·S67~8~tod~a~y::_. ----!========~ _;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..--------~--;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... ;;m;;;;;;;;;;;~------~' \ Room1 4000 OHie• Rlftfal ~•oo Offiu l..tal 4400 ..,_.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • q:.portlllllty 5 0 0 5 a.a.t&Fo.d 5300 Peund1 5350 HtlpW_,.. 7100 HltpW..e.6-71 W~ 7.f.tO-: ··•·······•···•········ ....................... ....................... . ........................................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room w f k1lchenelte SSO week & up. 548.9755 iXECUTIVE ROW, Inc. Found, Abyss1n1ao Cat. FOXY LADY --------•-------Babysitter,quallfied. l\lU TV SALES Ir SH VICE ma I e . young. Vi c Acctng BkkPO& Assembly tune for 6 month ba~ . h In Beacon Bay area, N.B. ~M•soge TEMN>RARY 20 TRAINrll. girl. 675·3185 eHa 41 ~bassador Inn in Costa I Mesa. '1277 Harbor. Cen· tralJy located, 235 rooms. MANY with kitchen, phooe & TV. Swimming pool, Ja cuzzi, and rec. room Dally & weekly ~Mes slartang rrom $48 a ~~k. Prestl9IOt11 office 1pace In Mewport -ct./ Airport ..... TcnhM receptiolt lobby, hlepltoee ..uoge 1enrlce, coefert•c• l"OOlal. ~ beverap, i..outCJOl-g ..al Locatedmgoods opp g 67~5852eves. 711·3561 Reais~r Today to work LP _wknda._._... _____ _ area. $2.5,000 net books. ---------•---------• oovariousaccountin&& IREN 898·9671 ask for Found male, wht. sbrt PREGNANT! Caring, bookkeepin g assign. ASSEMBLERS Wl twr. Terrier mix? vie El confidential cowiselina & menu. Work close to N'EEDEI> Babysitter Brookhural & Garfield area. hlfa•t.. • 1182-el Goodpart-Umebu.slness _11_oro_._77_0._1390 _____ 1 referral. Abortion, adop-your home. Fiaure IMMEDlATELY Found prescri ptlon ~tt~plng. s.7.2563 Ct lerta tc>dSrd. Athccount· " TOP PAY!!! Babysitter, full Umelblfil senlce, clctallftg & copy_ ...... trcrvel lftvesfmt.t co•Hlt.t1, co•p•terlHd typeHttlng. Opportunfty 5015 Complete MCtetarial ~kn available as ..................... .. ftffded. ""-$290,.... MO. • Investo r desired t o part1cipale in exciting ·~ Working woman or C• 1714J 752·7170 Waterfront R.E. Project :owrru·reUrcd, pvt rm & 100% return on capital ba, iut pnvilcge. $120 w/in 6 mo. Several fringe Fin Vly 963·6216. benefits! 10,000 req. im· 2 room~.-p-vt-balh-,-u;-of Office Rewtal 4400 R..tals Wanted 4600 med 673-1.315 3 tn. Prin· fc itch. '$2 00 + u ti I . •••••• • ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • •••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • _o_· pals __ onl_y_! ____ _ 751-2994or54&7512 250sq. ft. deluxe office, W. Si n.g I e garag e or MaMytoLocM 5025 • _._ 4 50 19th St, C.M. $150 mo. eq1Dvalent, for storage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacatiolt Ratma 2 Tom, 54Q.2200 ~e7~c:NB or CM area. I st.-.. a lrd T .D.'s ••••••••••••••••••••• • •1--..;....------....,... ""' MN HAWAll AIRPORTOFFJCES . . LOANSAVAILABLE JBdnnsoothewaternr 1 & 2 room suites. a11House2bd.lt,',baW1lhng Crechtnoproblem. Hooo. $50day. 770.2654 servtces. No lease req'd. to fix up for rent reduc. lrollar, 7SZ.S903 R..tdsto.S..... 4300 FromSlAS. mo . ..2082~·~· $!SO/moll82-9402 Mooey Anllable, maoy •••••••••••••••••••••• .. Bristol, Suite 200, · · Mhcelaneous sources, all projects. glasses. bl-focals. ¥1c an 1 nee e ruou All ahlfls, day, swing & June; 30 bra pr •le 2616Npt Blvd. 673-9211 ESCORT SERVICE Orana~Ha1''s grave in c tu des thereafter. 2~ yr old 631·5080-Ac.....,.•ntem"" weekends. Long & short girl. My NB home. FOUND: Female poodle Also Hi -v--..-t i ts H ti 644-8071 mix. Whte & beige color. ______ n_n..;;;g ___ , SOOS. Mam, Ste soa erm BM gnmen · 0 • ,_;__._...;..._ ____ _ day & vacation pay. Old lie. lt Very fnendly. Physical Massage By No Tower, UruonBank Hospitalization plan Babysitter Vic. of Harbor & Wilson Therapist. Appointment In ThA.' City of Orange avail Wanted: Mature, loving 546-44.13 Only. Steve, 548-2811 714/83S-4103 · lady, a "Nana" tor bab:r FOUND: Blk & Wht N.B. I~~~~~~~~ ~!:~~.~·=-.· Cockapoo puppy, male, Need a mailing addreaa? ACCOUMT1MG CLK 8G-7lll vie Warner & Edwards A. confidential phone Bishop Graphics in I H.B. 8'7-4.207 message service? Call Irvine has lmmed. open.· 3141 c...-Drfn Bakery-Mature W0111tn. • GailSSl-5600;834·92'36 lniforaharppenonwbo 546-4741 F /time. Varied ..... FOUND: Female 2 yr old baa exper. prepar1ng (A.cross From WW trala. Start $2.D lw. •• WIUppet, vie Brdhurst Wanted: Attractive girl paJiea work for com· OrangeCo.Airport) Appl y l a p e-rse a , &Adams,H.B.968-0Ul w/a lot of free Ume to put«. Ability to handle F.AJu.alOpporEmployer tl'eoch'aPutr)',U'1911i. travel, snow & water st:i, phones a must. 10 key by BUerS&, CM SCDIU I "S etc. Reply to Classified touch. typin& to 45 wprn. •---------i_;;..;;.....;......;.;.:...;..._ ___ _ IUUn"'LLI A.d tl80, DaUy Pilot, Heavy emphasis oo de-Bank1n1 Hlt'W£RS P.O. Box 1560, Costa tail" foilowup. we orre1 ASSIMILIRS Prccrwlve lndtpellderd NW Mesa. CaUC. 92627 attractive benefit& ln· ELECTRONIC bank la HtldDa but ez.• 8ESELECTrYE Cain a reliable roommate. Gimlet-Clove ----------,.,...,• cludini dental & health -. per. 8Usqn..5ofcsonamonth ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grave-No\ice-Tall haodaome pro-lmur.,2wupaidvacper TRH~&EXP. OPERAnOMS . to month for no longer PRESTIGIOUS MOMEY MAILING sp!l'OQI prol. man seeb yr., Sal commensurate Rapidly growing Irvine ltllBEaVIS~ (714)557-7010 Rawtah 4650 $50K min. 752-8052 Call Share A Home/ Ap\ ~7465or644·5&58 lhanSmonths Artist's Residence for Lowrat.esfutapproval. Didyauhearaboutthe youngbeauWulgirlfora w/exper. We are in· Co.hasimmedopenlngs ~'"" ~ 586-9070 lease in beautiful Depend able, honest robber who held up a ~ !o":~u.r!i~~~ t.erviewing now. Please int.hefollowing: ~~1 benefill. Call or En •·~b Tud · service. 2nd's, 3rd's, sw· pall office and t.ben was call Sculie Auld for an •Hand Soldering _....resume to: Depend roommate want·No.CaltaMesa,S rm803 g..., or mansion. lnp,968-99MBob. neverseenagain.Police beautiful tropical appt.(710979-8955 •Stulf1ngPC8oards SANnAGOaA* cd to shr 2 bd 2 ba in sq . ft. $321 mo. All A.rllsts work inco'(°[1tt· ......;=....:..---1----thinlthemadehlsescape paradise. All expenses•---------•WireWrapping 535E.l.ltSt pnme t()('at. Jst Ir last ground noor, front prkg. ed thru-out. Cast c e Mow l99s. l"lllt by MA1LING hlmaelf paid. Please reply Im· Ambitious Couple Wanted •Cable &Harness Tusthl, ea 9121611> rno rent req. 556·6970 A/C, pror. bldg, e\c. atmosphere in lo¥ely Dtoidi 5035 .... ,_, claA med.. inch.S. phone# Box to manage a small busi· Succeaalul applicants m.~ """"......,. wooded area of CA•t· ••••••••••••••••••••••• uuno • ...... D •1u PIJot. p O Bo 1u· W'll not in ...___ .-rUNV ,...,., ai..7 . . x oeu p me. 1 • wm lave •ood manu1l Equal Oppor Em....,,... M/F 2 bdrm. 2 ba ~. BRIA. Could be used as LOWEST Fourc!: 8' BOAT. Owner 1560 Costa Mesa, CA terfere w/your present dexterity ac positive can·.._ _______ __ J ae, Pool, Weight room.l•--------1 residence and/or A.rt kk!nttfybycolormfg,ap· 9216311 job . .Must be wlllln1 to do attJtude. Work brs r- N8493-89009:J0.5:00 $100/PERMO. Gallery & Antiques. IRletHtlofff proxdat&"locaUooloat. Bi/ l d 2 OK leam.Mr.Hall,M2·1634. 8AM·•:30PM . Co. paid Banttnw with bath & walk to Adult.s,nopel:!. $425/mo. ~ gay ma eun er l . ---------be fl•• s I U ... •OM••uw Fem rmmale to shr 27 35 ( .. ""') latT.o.•s. also Discreet, s incere friends. Alarm Company nds ne ...,. a ary open. "' ~ beach.31..SJrdSt.H.B. <805> 9 · lS or ..-c.tlorapplyinpenion· NEWPORT &"''"~ w/M/F, Balboa Jsland SCOTT llEALTY 927447 WT.D.Lo.s. Found: Villa Park area. Poeslble shire home, service person. Tc;1p · ICJU,R dpl~. $t42 mo. lst & last. 5lt..7Sll Fairest Terrnsai.Dce 1949 Norwe~an Elk Hound. John 536-2282 waaes & good workl'ng PROGRAM DAT A Hu AD Immediate 673"8632 ~~~~~~~~ Avail. no.w for Ea.'lter Wk. SciHler-Mf9. Co. "KelJy S.W-OlSL __ ... 1 1 .....,. ·~s ""GE «ind . A.sit for Fiorence. INC. ~;.:rcAn• :.:.= spnng .. summer vaca· 7 54., ~611 -·"'~--" 228 Forea .. Ave. Lag. H 1 Resp.fem.sbare2brapt tion&wlmda.22'deluxe 642-21 I -Found fem Jnsh Setter •7Jl-OfJI* Reh. 16752 aeAvenue COLl.ICTIOMS Pk. Newport. $i!25. inc 'ltOF£SSIONALS motor bme. fully s lf· w/brokentail. lrvtne/So., _________ 1---------lrvine 549-0335 Cl.la8' utll.640-0629. LET'STAUC cont .. very reHonable =~~~~~ey 1\lltioare.a.5B1·'lllll5 ,_...,..s.r.kesSl•O ............... ,c,.......·o• --------•IBaoking exper. destra· W""''-'-g woman or semi .ti.io sq ft, 11 small of. ratea, slpa '-6. C.11 Gin· Aaent..1-837·3'1'4 __.male O~ .,,__P. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.......,..._ VT"tft • ASSISTANT MANAGER ble, u•e .......... ..,..._ __ ....... , · fices, 16 parking spaces, nie 644-7099 or Don __ ...;;•'-------.. ._. ""'"' OFACM d ct E ~ 11,. ••• -~ r~ Pvt nn & ba, kit 3 lrg trees. Bwtwn s.. ~ Btt & Belae Jtont. Royalty Limousine nee e , x per t.ivea.l "beneOts. Pnvilge .,..,. Ftn Vly E ... ......., Bch.Zwb••o.A0-'109a Service. Dally, Hrly, CITYOF necessary. Apply in Pleuea.....i•m-$Ml216. -· call 581·2800. ves. wSssc••U•IWA -Weekly rates. Also, NEWPORTBEACll person btwn 2&4PM, toC M e::r..!.. .-- . 675-042.8,67U9SS .. , ••/I..,..,/ ,.,.....,.,/ FOWMi:LagNi1,Lab/Set· apeciaJstoLasVe1asor S&lary$1021·$1241Mo Mon-Fri, at the Big 6J.o~~rn::'"arnr , NEED'AROOMMATE? .vr.,..c: ..... c .. avail,pvt•n· R • 1• Lost&FMd t.er~Male,ootao. Sau 1'-an. "Be A King u-•5 3 .,...._ p11bUc con· Yellow House N__. acb~--,'1 Cal Tb P ! . al \Au~"....,,.. g ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• \;all48$-17~ ForAD 0 L . ·~ ~·_, Res 30 H bo ~--t"'A• ~ you. l'yese~.~hse1aornofs.' try, 2 suit.es, reas. 1827 •• _. ................... Alw1a•c1•1ds 5100 ""r neway'c .. •?7-omuryb+ulllllt tact work. Exper. in the llurant, 10 ar r EqualOppor E~ea ..• •. ....... .,. Wes t.cliff Dr NB • I 111 • ..-..1 RX ft'•··-1 r "" ..... care & bandlio1 ot Btvd,C.M.AsltlorLarry~~~~~~~~~~. Radio-TV • • -• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.Vli>A a-.,, c 0 Lincol n town car Curt' r: Time Maguine-Press 631-0900 Cf•o• lwlJ 5005 Grand Opening of Tbe Vld<Jria ft HmiJOr Sun umomm.. 714/SZU331. ~mAals\yhbl1hl3ysnde8siFra· is. BAR GIRL, ne~--~ -••• .. ••••••••••••••• Silver Touch. H•nd 2-li Leave meas 642-8910•--------~ "'"'· PP y, / · Ot" AUTOMOTIVE L Um • ~f·01Ans~7to°':.0~i::J~~~J!fl SANa.EJIENTE Crafted Jewelry It SSU140. GOLT. Teachlng pro, 4 !lc!nor~i::~."P:r:~~!i MOWHIRJMG ~U:°!.::.= e...t, Su f U Sin 1971 .. ._71CA.o Groomlnl 6 Pet Shop. Macr•me. Opening lesaont ln the privacy of .... d s I cess u Y ce .,._ .-. Betlrinf alter 7 good March 1.&t. 1854 S. Coaat 1.01U«reenParrot.~blue your back.yard, then to Office, 330<> Newport •O roun out our aes llAUTY 832-4134 CYficespa,....,avaU.loahr yeara, lne JocaUon & u..r.. T•n•""'"-acb Macaw. vie.. Supenor & driving range & golf ~Bl~v~d~.N~-~lr.~·~640-~21~01~~~ Staff, previous e•· W .... ~ ll 1 ..,. """ .... ~.-.-...., Hoag Hosp Reward oerleoce not necessary. Sevtta1 Aaaistanta. Oil-. J Roommate to share 2Br. witbcomm.artistgroup. c entee._.,.....,. · COW'le.91·.9648dya/evs Medical plan. All com· derfuloppor.toautlttop·., 2ba Park Newport. All Open /Semi pri v . BERTHAHENRY 1.o.t•FomMt 5300 &1l·W8eves. A p ART M ENT be fi S ed h · tt "-a•-"-•-·u· 759 NU.. dya ... c •100 Sk k c· REALTORS ......................... _.... T,...e .. 5450 ,.. '""'AGER R ..... _ _. pany ne ltS. tagger aircu ~r• -.., ...... . arneru es. ·""'"· _,.. • ypar Ir. 215 Del Mar 492-4121 I -F--.1 t? c II ncJWllnl, Lost rem.ale pup· ••••••••••••••••••••••• JDIU~ • IC'Ul'~ COO· hours. Apply in person to Good aolid tratnlllg pro-9'19--2500 Irv. Very nice with tx· ....-oc UYUU ape a 1JY drk grey, gm eyet, J H K pie to manage Costa Harvey Wallbanger. sfam. JUcbard Odellelte Needanxtrapad1Maleto tras.54.9-4035 TRAVRAGEHCY Aolmal Auhtance cropped tail, Vic . .;P,•n. Kong 4 on~. Mesa 10 unit building Salon. 200 Newport Ctr h NB pt r tis bl . Leaiues:rl·2273, no fee. Edwards & Slater, Feb. allat'!!pe0·na~aa.lr wlneecl'd' near ~ll conveniences. Dr. NB ~pa: 21'3.~s tfep':i~~!u a:~·w~erc·~: FllAMCHISE Lost: Diamond en1age· 10. "Aja".8'8-3670 w 1 ;'eals~'1 t U ·8 /lS No children. no pets. _..;.._ ______ _ Corn"\offcfacUinprime St.rt your own Travel ment rin","'bear 23531 -"ded.$1799.494-6110 Pleuecall646-4471. B~UI'Ya•--SALO.p• .. .!~or G.-:1• .. t I Network agency. Be a "-II DeLa .. Louis• I s • -......... 5350 ..... A ti ....... ...... • .......... .,..~· ..__ __... 4lSO airport area, mpress ve f h · .... e .. ...._. r .. -.. ~ = • ~ppren ce nuraef)'ma n Open Dally• Suncby an pt 9gs 07\ 7 days .._.'"" Srdfloorviewofalrport part 0 t e -growing Hllt..Rewa.rd.581.ieoe ........................ Lt :!9;• Ync man, F/T, gooci 'UllOPM ..:;. .. l,leve~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• & mntas. 752·0892 for tra¥el Industry· Start up, Drinldnl problem 7 ~ ·~ b e (It & App 1 y in • .......,. Single She, $35 per appt. \raining, technical & LOST: 2/l0/78. Doberman CaU Alcobol H lpllne ••••••••••••••••••••••• en · H 11. t . 2929Harbor Blvd. month, Nr. Harbor It merchandising suppart f 5 bt MaJn " e ... W~ 7075 ~erson. 0 18 er Costa Mes• UUMIQUllM'fl &ker, CM. 557·5961; Del uxe 'Offices & provl~ed. Total lnvest· ~~H.B~dsmed. 2Ahnaday835-3830 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bl~d(;°'' 2640 Harbor 546-19M DoesthetbquabtappeaJ - &11-55915 warehouse spac e . mentll!~.000.Tele.Mr. aUn.960-2764 •MICHB.l.E'S* ' · -----------•to you~ If ao. eclDldder • OfflceR..ed 4400 1400·3'700 aq. ft . Full Bea, 714/838-92'2 FOUND · Blk Is wht Outcall Mutafe BABYSITTING -My Apt Manager. mature joinina th& preatlt*as.. .. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• aec~}Y· 642·4463 or Market. Oceanlroot NB ........ .,.,pup· pka .... Swka, lOAM-2All 731-4482 home.Reuonable,reUa· couple. BeautiCully AVON· officearllhUQM no... 142-,...,.. I .. ._.., -ble, any bourt or age. rn.alnllined 30 unit, C.M• for a fao\Utic 1971. k· 7 Rm Dental, 8 'Rm Ownerw/be pfinance. vie 38th Ir wpt Blvd, c..a.a R CallJulle,548-7644 Adults. no pets. Apt nme on handa. tited of celerated com011aalon Medlcal. Prof bldg. Ast Agent 642-4'158 N.B.675-1644 .....,. ..... Hdtr +small aala"" •· bonu.s. staying at home? Meet ............. , ... __ _._ .. )·--'99-221"1 • L. a~ .. 450 1815So.EJCarnlnoReal B b ltt hlld / .,, "' _,_. ... e, .. .._. • ..,_ .. · C714 -°" ·• •• -• . I.ow Dowa/f.,... __ _. ynl fem Wbtg-t San Clemente. P'u"" llc. a Y• er , c: ren cau weekdays, 642-t907 people, make money & loans. er alh• •at.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• r VWO<& .... "' elde rly a n y bo u r1. have (tln. Become •n aids put termin\J BEC.SUms •DB.UXIOFC~ Plants( llf\s, lnteoors, type. bl /wbt 18t It Forappt.492-1296 Westcli.ff area prd. Allo Architect'• Office In N.B. AVON representalive. ·com•-~--Oeh&ll• private office, lood 9cat .. JCtttt lte, Aa.ahelm..~ se~·y wor k . Matute, needl blueprlnl person It For more lnCormation • acti.-e .......... 6 •d· eun ny, air con d ., Cont. rm .• Hl\t 25. all 848-0037or,.Tl&S F B'~Y-.... ' b''-RELAXtNBobJam-~IJMASS.\c,.."·•GeuEr Germanlad)'.M2·S41ll office meuenger. Good call S.G-7041 or Zwth tn~~t'<-u.:1.1.~-~~oe . penKlnalizAld phone cov J19fteled, am. wbse in re-Lost em . '"" ...... e. ..... ""' •-tr eu U J C 11 7 IM& •o ..,..,. ...,. ..... ,_ era • aecretarJal ar. l or 2 yr. leue. Lake L aundromat : Costa w/bm ans to "Mlsay". OutcallM,4"-5111 PR.AC. Nune pt Ume, •n;&; en • · a ~·~~·~~~~~~~I R~ Ell~.CbntadJlm., ~co'aHlt.ble. Eaey Forest area. Kent ~~ ~.00010.TOross Vic Vlndley/S6tb, NB. -•s~•ai ~.nl&ht. Rera.'9U54l 631·1 · ~W.~Ood~a~t'7WOOI>~~~~~ l"'1 acc:G98. 9118 Balctr Hlrltin&. . ... ovv. ~·· • errna Rewar f75·1T4a ; l"V' ~• unWSPfll.~Utlar. --------• Babysitter wanted Mesa.._ St, c.M. Nr. o.c . 714·561-9393 1'13-5741 1'7So«1. AGUUMODILS Veroeareaforpar\Ume ... 1..w....'rJt.atll Dru.mmer exp. Play all molher97'9'8914 , ... .,_.. C.nnery Villa1e cottaae ISCOm mytlun Call aft. 5PM TU lHlllMCl9CT for::taolor,._-OUTCA.U.OMl.Y •7493AallforSandy Bh~:~;Ht~e ..,.~ Mll te ALT8NA nv1 .............. ---..~00 '31·1'1 l f\lll Cbarl• bookbeper tnnt ~ reCs ~;;;.:t: t----'-~.;,,;_,.-- Mo. to mo. ru t Inell ••••··~-·•••••••••.. OANQEOP FUN ~~.>'19· c:~ pu~~c Call wkdya 84().0 atlt R •.. • t a o r v _,, _ _. ~ ...... _ •· _... I• •an .. am. ac...... fOI" Sllella. Wk.Dela & e't-.. ... . • lllM>oe CC:V'. hr uml fl pvt. ot c _. ...... J •. .-..... nee • to wo rk a a ·~ b me. !7.a1 • _. ..,., eoe/, ,..1 mall apacu. tU·U80 . ~•M Ion. 10AM lo Marlene llont1omery .-v .• ~pr., ~rk Cir, Irv. IPll:,:a~l,N~i:U~ •tis · •inon •~; Anah. StuO ....,w...... 7100 THS EX.BC\Tl'JY8 PR&ESESSIONW/AD •••••-••••• .. •••••• .. • :llJJT& ..,.,,0. l j a \ ~ ' I ~ l I I I . .... W.t.4 • • ............... -.?!.'!'! ~~~~ .... .!~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~•~•~•••••?~.~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?~.~~ Friday, February 24, 1976 DAILY PILOT •• COUNT9H&P FoM~leeAMt tnltalld Needed for t•r MACMMIST tWpW.ted 7100 W..e.d 7100 HttpW..ted '1100 CASHIER P/tlme. lira 11·2 ai S.lr 11 .. 1 -....Muatb.tven:per. CL•the) Wanted Im··-................................................................. . 4.-.a:llO. Dependable. Oft.Call Bull. 2.2~ bta ~ acconllna to _.pet. mechately! 2 Yrt exper PART TIME aestaurant·Now hir1of 'afldwlch & Salad a11· M.W:8'1$ perct.y. P.lOJ)Hh.r. A&>-~ ~.!1:· :,Ui1 nr_ down _,,tools. ALZ Jn p/l day ti.Ip onty Appl~ ;:mblers. 5AM·1PM. ~~ ror ovtstandlnf spocaalty st.oh ln r_ubklo bl•r\d, Newport Beach. Work boun m Gpm. Mon, Tu , Thurs, Fn, le Sat Mu.st ply to lr\111\ft Ulltriecl --to1,"iir~ ust ... es, Inc. 173 E. EVENINGS betwn3-lkAmdaU . ust be oeat, dun & COUNTERHELP s ~ l Dl I -~ o.n. Paularirao CM Daya -,Y dextf'TOUS. SS..00 Per hr. Top waau. City ,ju!0Av&. ~~· f~:~ ~.\&ed 'Y 979·0233. Wltnd only Adultawltboutslandina. ~D~S 919·0141 for appt . aft hne 10 k9 calculator experience. · Ceanert, O.·U38 ~. • • Al,mcy a..tl e 1Jrl, d · 648-2206. attractive personalities Hamb~r~:~ lOAM. Lon's Kitchen D&IV&YMAM Equal()pporEmployer per. 1ft »enollal Unet: Machloe operlltor, full wbo enjoy WC>l'llln& with 2&40S.Brlstol,SA amstreu wanted for F I t 1 m e . N e at ii Gardener, imlnt. Matu.rf. ratinal start $llOO. !\Apia Ume I. .-rt tune, no ex. kids. st.rt at $3.50 per sailmalter eoera•llc. Apply, Beach Teonia tacquet dub. advancement. St'nd re· per. necessary. HB lDdUJ hr. Pbooe 642""321. •250. Restaurant Manage men I Call S41MMIT &.at.lonen, 4020 Campus, ...., -.a 1pu lllmO to: Box m, ~Dai· Ctr. 99'7·1706 bet~ 3:~:00 PM. Trainee for Plua Parlor . .._ ______ _ Reply to clus!fled ad no. 18'7 PO c/o Diuly Pilot Box 1560, Costa llll•a. Ca 92G8 N.B. ......._... -lY Pilot P .O. Box UllO, , AtlrforJla OCalnarea. Sal SIOO+. WUI r- GENERALOFFICE Ooatalleu,Ca92828 4 N"IDS NEEDED, ex· Equal Opportuoity tr . Food uper. nee. H.lpWCllhcl 7100HetpW.tecl 710 DETA ILERS Car must enjoy pboae coo· periet1cedornot.Wew11l Employer ~or7S2-ml9am· .. Secy.._ ca. Ofc. toSl6,000 Employers Pay All Fees I.la Relnden 4eocy ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••••••••••••• .. •••••• Pollshen. detail meo. tact w 0 r kl n 1 lnslll'ance-GNUp Health train. Starling wage Spmwkdys. preferable Ex per not w/cwal~mera " detail Claims Exanuner. Exp $2.75 hr. Must read, write Part· Time Recre.aUdn, ....:.. __ :_;_ ____ _ ~--------.1---------I nee. Also band wube.rs, work. Paid vacation, at least 1yr.1'/Ume/P/· & speak English. Apply WS!, CPR, Sr. liJesnlng RenaGoodurant, M/F, full or 4020 Bl.rch, Sto 104 , BoaUtanufacturei -aerical mustbeneatinappear. sickpay,profitabartna& lime/Homework. Sal at 1441 So. Cst Hwy, reqd. F/UmeSUmmer. p/t . .J? hn,goodpay& • ·P , "' · --tor appt 97S-S257 ERICSON YACHTS SR TYPIST 751-1.33'1. health irulur&Me A ~ open.549-1787. LagunaBeach 494.0533 644·5404. ben ... ats. Irv. itrea. Call Newport Beach 833-8191> Calllor l\ppt/~t.ab '65 Has • Dtshwasher, M/F, full or Mon·Ftl, &AM·l2P • JANITOR MAID WANTED Part tJnte attendant fot ----~-----tJ the following fuJJ. II>ictapbone p/t. Good bn good & Banien'a Pe1t COot.rol, \.'\ ~--1• Don Quixote Motel paralyzed yng woma 0 SAlL LOFT ~'ed hoepelprun. ·Wgas,, ... ~obraseedx· .-Stat benefits I ' paCaly I 696 Randolph, CM. ~ua,•, permanent JOb, 2100N•wnnrt 81 CM Sat I Su o . 10·3 p M '. Petti.son Sail OesigJt bas 51CIETARY ..-...... ./IBM ExecuUvt: · rv. ar~. •5570 ..,._ asature peraod, mln ..,_..., • 8'15-SM2 lmmed. opeolnas lo• on experience. 11\epro rorappt975-52S7 w•1e to start. Call Maitl\t'd wanted !or prlv. aeamstreues & haod With bl&b level typing mils ••min 60 wpm·: in· teres(ed 1n growing with a. youn1, a11ressive Orange Co. Based Real Estate Development Firm. For salary del.alls • lnt~rvlew contact Lyn a Boellner, 714'·SS7-5770 xlO AMISH UME .rrecboical Domestic Couple Jlte General Otflce. Pr•f l041'10Call btwo ~ coutltry club in Or. CtS'. workers. 613 2180 CARPEMnRS NEEDED bakpog. chauffeur 'lie & 1 11 m b • r e X P • r · s I Pa.YrollClerk te50 --'----.;.;._--a. IMMEDIATELY refs req 'd. Reply lo A/receivable &s involc· ~OIJAI./ ~ ary commensurate Receptlcoist to$7SO Wn-OelYtty CAllMET SHOP Loni & Short Term As · Classified ad no. 166, c /o In&. Must be &ood typist. HANDY~ M/F :!!!e?~:~~~: ~~.~~ Gen Mgr/RE S20K + U you really need a de· ASSIMILEJtS saanments. Holiday & Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Starl$6:50. 5'<HllMON.B. Needed to .,ia1ntaln our Pilot po Box 1560 Exec. Secret.arY toSlSK eent paying p/Ume job MARDWARE v a cat 1 on pay . CostaMesa Ca92626 ,._-..RA••Off1CI brancloewbuU4Jnaln it.s co.ta'Meia ·c......,.... ' lrvinePenoonelAaency eve.S.9pm.wemayhave INSTALLERS H it I · I ' --. clean condition. Some ' "'~ CllSEl'l'UlCostaMesa what you're looklng ror. ..... Gl ... E u ..... os~p a .uataon P an DRAFTSMAN FUD time. Sharp, exper-. lmowtedeeoflltecarpen· Manager·Answerln a aaite224 642·1470 SS+ perbr.531--0842 '"""' " -" '13 y min pet&OO. Must be accurate ._ .. 1-rical s -~ • Full be r rs exper.lnelect· typist40-60WPM-BW1.og .. ,,.e,..... exper.re· erv. must have ~SALESGi I 1 SECRETARY d ne its, medical, mech, mechanical, & 213/"'...,.11 .. 0,·71 .. /581·-96· q'd.. Cd. paid hospital & supervisory ex~r. PBX . r p/t me. N.~. ental, optical. Please PCB detail & bl ...,.... .. • •• Ufe msur. ~per. helpful. Must be IU'ea. Knowledge or kmt-Need 11 harp ~ P / T apply in person at drawings. Mua::e::'av~ after7PM Cole lm"-Rt mature, hardworking, PBX OPERATORS t.in.g. crochclini & needle secretary recept for Se<:unty Office 3848 CCIMpUS Drhe good hne work & letter· GIRL FlllDA'f COf1NN..._ self starter. Ask for =~ must. 64 0. 1913 • pastor. Must type 55 1:f~~!~e~~.S 546-474 I ing. XJnt pay & benefits. B~uet Dept. Appl,y to '4U080 EOE. Lucille aft lpm,645-8197. Lona t1!:~n:!rm aa· · . WPM. Call 645-5781 Tue· (Across From EOE. Scientific Dnlllng Oliver Foster, San • . MANAGE:MENT·women alanments. Holiday & Saleslady for Jewelry _Fr_ID_A_M..:...·..:...12..:...n::.:C>OO~.:...· --- Orange Co. Airport) Controls, 4040 Campus Clemente Inn l2S &plan· Janitorial. Late Office interested in earning ad· vac pay. 11.a.pitall.zatioo store In Costa Mesa.1--------• Equal Oppor Employer Dr, N.B. 557-9051 ask foe dian, San Clem. cleaning. lrvioe. No win· ditional income! Full or an avail _548-__ 3403---'·------1 ir~RET•R"6 KathyTaemano. . dowl or llOors. 14 Hr for part lime avall. Ca ll ~ "' r Gel t:oater for local -----• Glrl l'rlday, rocSa omc~ p/time help. Only sin· Creative Coo ts I SAUSMAH Comm'I Loan Plolforirt. sa1lboat mfr. Must be CLERICAL DRAPE~Y OP ERATO~ skills, Harbor Area. All cere, depend., eitper'd interview. ~ff, ' or Newport Pools, xlnt opp. Neat.appear. req'd. Type exp. Steady work. gd Two immediate openings -exper d. The Classic company benefits. $600. adults oeed apply. No --'-----'--=._;_:.:.:..:_ __ 1 ty, commission basis. 60 wpm, accur. Sh 80 cond. top start rate + ror clencal help in Irvine Drapenes, 3851 Barch St. mo. 642·3490. lo&ers. 979-3923. MAT U R £ W 0 MAN -... c-Dri .. e &M-al94 wpm. medins.Applyinperson area. General duties. N.8.546-101or759·1648 p /time to welcome ---.....--.. ---------L American Mariner In· $3.29 .per hr. Permanent DRIVER saJe boat parts Gl~LS H~EI) Ki~~~ Mc!t f/! °r newcomers & contact , $46-474 l Salesmeir needed for Ute C3ll 714/S58·5280 For An lntervw Appt dustries, 1945 Placentia, pru.1t1ons. Equal ()ppty &stock room trainee Sol Sandwich delivery, s ~ts 1 •I P ~U merchants. Fiexlble hrs. (Across From construction firm. C.M. Emµlyrs. 833 6226 Cat, 1932 E . Pomon~ St, dayit.wk, 4 bns day. Own fora'.ppt9'l~v;._:ea. Need car, lite typing. Orange Co.Airport) 83 l-081S transp Earn ovr """"' .,......,, Sft.3095 F.qualOpporEmployer .. 5•• R..r M UHIOHIAHK 610 Newport Ctr Dr, Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer IOATWORJCERS Clencal-Gen'I Ofc duties. SA. <Ed.ingerexltorrss> · ..,,..., __ ..;..:....·------~: ah.re hr. Call 8am0 lpm, LadieeLkl'RmAtt--.a arr:-~ .. ""ICAL n-ed f We have openings for Accur. typist. Oppor for DRJV 54().8339 .. da cuu. '""""""", ncip. person want or TRIM CARPENTERS. adv. 549 1767. ERS . ~or 3 1S pr mo, Ideal ASSEMBLER ,..._Sdlool Teacher sales ln one of Orange w al h ex Pe f'. & Early AM, 3-6 delivery GUAIDS for Sr. Citizen. Priv. ROO'ARYSWITC~ Certificate or ex per. C:OW.ty's largest lighting MODULAR ASSEMBLY <:LBlK LA nmes, C.M. & N 8. FUll&p/Ume.Alhreas. country club. Call ~e 1m!Jled. openmgs 12:~to6.$2.80p/hr. fl.xtureshowrooms.Musl S!CRETARY TRAINEES. Paid vaca· Flllme mventory control $350/mo. Call 545-0770 Uniforms rum. Ages 21 M4-5'04fc:rappt. an our final assembly 644).3820 be able to work Sats. Newport Harbor Yacht lions & holidays, apply clerk 8 JOam-5pm. The Bob or ovr. ReUred welcome. LEADED GLASS person dept. Requa res good ____ __..;_____ Some decorating back· Club needs secy w/good AJa1uela Yach.ts, 947 w Show Off 35-0 Clinton. Apply UniveraaJ Protec· needed.part & full Ume. hand dexterity. Min 2 yrs Pressman, exp. A.8. Dick ground pref'd., But will typing & sh skills. Call 18th St. Costa Mesa C M tiooService,l226 W.5th n4-~ exper. in small 360.Toppay,xll'ltwork. accept creative ability. Mrs. Ackerman Wed ~-9177 c• EllK LI s ELECTRICIAN St. Sant.a Ana. Intervw ~-~chanical assembly. Ulg conds. Laguna Hills. =W=oodll==·g=h=ti=n=g,=546=·290=1=.=-l·..::i.hru:.::.::::.&l~n~.~673~·77:.:.30=:.:_. --~ ....... • hrs!H2&l-4Mon-i:\-a. LEGA.LSECRETARY ~e Instrument Corp., D>-0891. i-------- •OOKKEEPER AthttdancttOffic• JOURNEYMAN Part·timetwodayitawk, 6'2-acB>EOE. Salesman, Real ""'·tale SECRETARY Exper'd, F/time. A/Pa)', 10 Month year. Apply GUARDS exper only need a pply. Med.I al ~ Pnntine Coliater, p/tlme. £4 Senior partne r or tnvoacing, filing, typing. Luguna Beach Unified NEEDED Busy but pleasant H D '"· c c;Xper front of. Now accepting appUca-for adult community, in Newport !$each Patent Beaut. pleasant ore. App. SchoolDistnct,494-8546. IMMEDIATELY f\aH & P/time. Work any office SS br. Call Ja~ue fice for b~y sur.geon. tions for Mon & Tues Laguna Niguel area. Law, Firm, located in ly in person to Mr. 1 ------'---~ Lon~ term assignment. shift. N.8. area. uniform 8C7-61Ml Requires light typing & night shifts. Apply 9am· Btwn 40-60 yrs of age. Nwot Center needs ex· 1'\lentes, Robert Bein, CLEIUC TYPIST Hospital & vacation pay. fwn. Retired ok. Teleph ability to bill insurance. 4p1Jl, Pennysaver, 1660 Call btwn 10AM·l2noon per'd secretary w/xlnt William fTosl & Assoc, Fountain v a 11 e y Ho3ltaliution plan & car req'd. Nat'l co. LtGAL TaAJNH Applicant should have Placentia, Costa Mesa. 499--479'7 skills, intelligence, in· \4-01 QuruJSt,N.8. Chamber or Comm in· av · Ca1Js:J3..t6939am-2pm. For Newport Ctr Law ~asant personality. I~~~~~~~~~ ltiatlve & ambition, ---------1 tervaew'g for 2 clerk Hair Designer Firm. 6S wpm min typ-aryopen..644-l:'A-O Production Management SALES capable of. working •OYS-'GIRLS typist. CETA e mploy n. ... Handlen hlg. 75&-0UL Medical office ass't. Will DEPT HEAD/ Office f\arniture firm w/conaiderable lndepen· l216yearsorage.E,en \emppos Mustberesof lsno •·-I f L train L1'te typ'n a • needs self mota'vated dence,oolegalorpater:il ing work. Obtain nt>w f-"1 Vly & unemply·d 30 wexc~p .... ,gapp or iquor Store Cler k, · 1 ... experrequired. Pleasant ~ub6mptaons forthe Dai· dys. Type 50wpm, gd 3848 c...,... Drive stylist w/clientele F/time nights. 353'1 E. SpaJUsh helpful. Muat be Wood/CabiM+ Shop person to handle floor office environment. 1y Pilotworkmg w1than w1ph public Call for 546-4741 GREAT CstHwyCdM613-7530 abletoworkeveslt/or Top quality sailboats sal es & customer Salarybasedonexper& :adult s upervisor. Earn appt 962·4441 (Ac'"""'• """om OPPORTUNITY ' wknd$.54S·ml Challenging assign: service. Some clerical ability. Send qualafica, S!O t-0 $30 ,....r week or ------,,,.... rr 642-8484 Live-in companion, ...,.__-..._c•~ ment -full ben 1.t skills necessary. Call ti to 500 S M . S .---------·I Orange Co. Airport) housekeeper, capable. .._.._.._ ._. · 8 . 1 8 • SC'7·0972Corap~t ons : • am t . • more. Call '(213) 597-0396 Clerk Equal Oppor Employer Helper/le.tv refmed woman, abte lo Night shift Spm.1:30am. medical, dental, optical. 8~SETTTNTERIORS &late 1013, Orange, Ca. noon t o 5pm. <2 13 > Salon Steady work, lite drive. Noo smoker, non Exper. helpflA!, but oot Call Bob Wa ls haw, 921868 498-2473. ~pm-9pm. Call •tJTOTEM duties Fiex hrs Apllly, drinker. 49.1-'801 req'd for filming, pro· Ericson Yachts, 540-8001 Sales person to sell ad· 1---------Collect. Electronics Richard Ouellette Salon, -----L-----1 cessing, stuffme It relat· vertlsang by telephone Secretary for Property IUSPERSOM lmmed. Opening Part-time Mon· Fri A~ly lo Person .. UFFUMS "onven1"ence , ARE YOU Hlr? 200NewportCt.rDr,NB. LOAMPllOCts50• ed duties. Please call P/time Eves &Sat.s. Earn for weekly shopper. MgmtCo.See~gstrong ~ Irvin I · r 'tb ~aft s t ln Salary+ comm+ paid booldt~ typut. ~eo-. e e ectroruca m gr. w1 secy 111:1111 for pm or · ~17 per hr. taking or· vac. Aslt for Carol pie onentecf. Gr~wang Market LS stMUng p /Ume Help Hickory Farms rnortiaae broker firm. ~-. den/delivery. Must S40-6289 • Co. Salary negotiable. I Positions now avail. 2nd :!:Production program Hasp/time salH oppor. ~rbaF!~ p~·:: =.~=a~~bCo~ --5-.. -.--,-1ta-50-.,.--~:: ~~~~eNi:~Pp~~i & 3rd Shifts at all our aECTRO~IC evenings for mature '714/6'4-8824. 1M-M71 ~ llOl'I. " Jocallons. Start $2.~S3 " lady. Why not aet back ---------. & Craft demonstrator at Beach, Cr\ 92660 • d. Fash1001sland, NB Equal Oppor Employer hr. Jnterviews conducted ASSEMILERS intosellme an a pleuant 1-DProc.sor REAL ESTATE Rug Craflers So. Coast Secret.ary/Leaal trainee Mon·l''rlat: Loodlng & soldering of Interesting Hickory SRLOAM Profe15lonal li censed Vllla.ge. Must be,ag· position, for congenial 1U42Lampson. PCboards,waring&wire Farms store. See Mr. PIOCISSOR sales people wanted, aressave & sales onenl· Nwprt Bch law firm. Cafelena. M/F, luU or p/t. Good hrs, good pay & benefits. Irvine area. Call ror appt 975-5257 Garden Grove 537-4840 hamessmc. Must know Thompson, So. Coast Pro1resalve savings & Generous commissions. ed. Prerer 20 yrs or older. Prefer 6 mos exper, top We promote from within c o I o r c o d e • r e a d Plaza. Lower Mall. loan has i,mmed opening Advanced training. 30 Hrs per wk . 546-6340. skills required. Salary Equal Oppor Employer bluepnnta, speak & read HOMIMA.IBS for penon w/'2·3 yrs up 642-5062 Salesper son. Marine commensurate w/exper. Enghsh. tr you can work ln processlng. Must have C...twy 21 Crock..-hardware knowledge re· Olntac:t Maegic 646-4466 Cafeteria Helper CodltallWaifnH :;:;.t~~20y~':.t~1~e:~t ~~~~~~::.ro; ~~. ~!~n:::cei:!:--=--------REAi.ESTATE q'dFtr.B7J.4080 Secretary. 70-80 WPM School rusty! Call us TODAY ! lnformation call 751·58U ing exp desired. Must r n d e P e n d e n t , sales retail typing, shorthand, ex- Day /eve classes. f>lace-• OECC ........... Wmhd possess gd com'I skllle & salesperson or broker. no'1CAL FISH perieoced. reliable, Send PJtime work. Min. 3 hrs. Must hav e car . CM/NB/CDM areas. AP· ply Newport ~f esa Unified School dist.net, Food Service DepL '1857 Placentia Ave, CM. 556-3273. E.O.E . men\ A.salt. 751·9194 So. 546-4731 P/tlme poetuooa, 4 days typini skilb. Xlnt •al & Best ocrlce ar ea of AND llRDS resume to Box 1 72 , c/o Ca 1i f <: o c kt a i 11---------wk, 4 hrs day, approx benefits. Contact Dan Newport Beach. For Knowledge req'd. Full & Daily Pilot, P.O. Box "Waitresses, Irvine. . Ele<:troalc Tech Cor test· $4·$6 hr. call Doo.na, Bea <n4> UH383. State app't., call Bud Corbm p/t. 542.5522 ~ Co.ta Mesa, Ca· COLLECTOR • d' pla l .,.,..7"0 Mulu.al Savinp & Loan, ~ l>AA r _, mg LS Y i.raes & pulse ...,... .. , • .001 MacArtbur Bl, Npt. ..........,143 trans r ormers. Growth --~H.:.__OS_Tl_S_S___ Corbin Assoc Realtor oppor. for person wHUng Bch.Ca.S2:680. ., Secretary, for furniture saJesrnan, 4·5 hrs daily, typing, phone, die· tapbone, filing. 557·5389 SALES •CANVASSER• $SHr+ Bonus 5:30·8:30 !fl.m. Call 5·8 p .m . lo learn. Valor Elec· Exper'd. F /Ume. Apply LO~PIOc,ISSIHG lronics, CM. 54().~. to, Oliver Foster, San -·-Clemente Inn, 125 •--ILECTltOMlC Esplandian,SanClem. F /time openin( for Eng. T hn · · abarp, entbmlasUc loan meers. ec 1c1ans HOSn5S, EVES CANVAS & Assemblers. Back· proceaaini trahlee1---------ground in digital & AwOcatiomtalenllam· w/t,ypln1 " olc skills. SEAMSTRESS analog c ircuitry . 0000 Moo·Fri & 6-llpm Ca~e Savln11, Salaried position in Costa Mesa office . Minimum 1 year ex- perience. Finance com· pany experience helpful. Cali Bill Watkins 714-5494200. E .O.E. 839·2.861 Top pay, top working CONVENTIONAL Dtvenified work load in eves in restaurant. Ul85 _'71_4..;..~---......;E..:...O_E.;;..;._ __ 1 cond. Straight Aero design & testing of in· _lrviDe_._A_ve...;.,_CM ___ _ Marine. 548·1486 lOAN CLERK ~:~~~gnKlNETICS HOSTESS/CASIUER LYN CARPEHTER San J""'D 1231 Victoria, C.M. Incl. /nites & wlmds, full 1\Jll ·-" ...... _time -1 Young. Fini.sh. Familiar Capiltran;Brancb 646-716.'i ~e~=~;.;~et tMm '":.U.-G.s ~ -....;.;..iii--.;:.~.;.;.;;.;..;.;;;;;;; __ , 71~~m'lu~ork. Some Interesting position for ___ ...:;£:.:..0.;:.:..;;.E:.:.·---•l*lntbenefttl. rawwg. nton/non UD· lndlviduaT who enjoys Hostess, El Torlt.o Nda ~yview Coin•. Hoap _ion.;..._·..;;.lm.=m;.:ed...::..;4:.:.9.:..3-$44.:.:..::.:.·:___1 both public and phone £NGINE£R day bosleH Jlon-Frl. ~Tburlo,C.14. Car Wash Cashier, Nwpt contact. Requires <lO ME, BS ME 0 r 833-9740, 4221 Dolphln1 ____ ~_.......:..._...., __ 1 --& Laguna Area. Please WPM typing and 2 years mechanical designer ex· Striker Way, NB (near LtlM'S SEMIMA .. SALES MAHAGEMEHT OPPORTUNITY Service Stat!on Atten· •Nat'I company expands danl, expcr d .. Day & toOrangeCo Eves. f\111 & p/hme. Ap· •Sales stalf 'malting $25 ply, Shell Station, 17th & to S40.000 _J_1rvine_...;.•_N_B_. ----- •Excellent training pro-Service Sta. Night Attend &ram 2 Or 5 nltes a wk. Apply, •Paid vac, health, life in· Shell, 17th" Irvine, NB aurance. If your job offers no Secv. Sta Help needed im· , potentJal or financial r e-med. f\IU or p/L Apply, ward you owe it to 990 E. Cal Hwy, Nwpt yourself to consider Bell. ma.king a change. WE __ STOCK ___ CL_E_R--K.S-- ARE SUCCESSFUL, Four immediate 0 ...,. ... , YOU CAN BE TOO! l · _... PUREWATER INC ngs in Jrvaoe area, • · general duties, $3.29 per calJ64<M460 colleae or equivalent pe:r. In small electronic _M_a_cArtb __ ur~> ____ '" work experience. Send components. Some draft. HOTIL Oirwuh. f/t over 18 •PP· resume or letter of ap-:... 'cl. ly at Metro Car Wash pllcatJoo to 32039 Camino ..._.. req Good advance-Exper. Cull time nta.bt . Meeting Registry Hotel, hr. Permanent positions. --------....;;.....;~.:::...:..:.:...::...:..:....:..:.:::__ Saturday, February Equal Oppty Empt.yrs 25th, 1PM·3PM 83J..6226 2950HarborBlvd.,CM Capistrano. San Juan ment. Financially ai.dltor.Topwa1es.App. Ca tr Ca secured position avail. lY ln penoo oob'. Tbe 1--=---'~~:..;.:;;..-.....:....:....1 CCllMer. OYr 21 pis ano, . 92675. Xlnt benefits. Mission Ambassador Jo.n, 2%77 Mature, aharp, capable HOME FB>IERAL VleJo area. Call Lillian Barbor Blvd. C II othighvolume.Fast 581·3830. (Graduated • · • advancetorlebt person ~S~A~V~IMG~~S~&~L~O~A~M~·1;Engineenl;;::;. ;;;A;c;ce;:pta~b~le~>·: Housecleaning penocmel, METRO CARWASH -guaranteed hrs, t~p 2950 Harbor Bl, CM EqUIPMINT waies. M~rovideown c aa h 1 er tor r e ta 11 COOK(DIHMER MICHAMIC I tram. 540- hardw..-e, fuJl time, will Good shlf av all, xJnt CITY OF Hous6eeper, some nun· V'aln. Pref. mature lady. pay. Apply in person. NEWPORT BEACH . lng, 1ad)"tn Whlchr, 5df.Y Call for appt. Phil. The Vi 11 age I n n Salary $8118-$1091 Mo Wk. H.B. 714/182-531&. fM2..1133 Re.taurant, 1Z1 Marine Reefs 1 yr exper. in n Houaeteer.er • Older C•hbr wmhcl f /t. ·A~v~e~. Ba~l~b~ln~d~.~~~~I automotive repair 11ho11. writer req • mature re· Apply In p erson, -:w'Y :1 aians. :or in· tintd peftcih;llt. dqU. Atrporter Inn Hotel, COOKS c~P~ona.'lp mr:::: ~o&Q,e oa ba7: 11* )lac Althu.r Blvd. AEx(lerl • necas. Salf open. 3300 Newport BlYd, N.B. -------~ Nopllianecalls. PS>l7 to Obe t San M0.21~1. • U-~a.-..... 7 CI• men le Inn, 12 !I~~~~~~~~~ 1"'11111111199••• Chef for prly. col&ntry E 1pla11 dla 0 , s a 111-Uyou'N read.Y for• new chlb In Or. Cly. Salary Clement.. llcrawOfa.Jr. cbaltult• al)C) a feeliD.1 MURSESAJDE Hrs8:30amto2:80pm $.1Perllour. ~ llC.-t'IOMIST 1-.-----;....;...;;...;.;;..;,.i For auialJ co. Q90d Urp- lng. Ooocl perllonaUty. $l6Sperbr. Ca\1642-1593 open. Seod . resume to COOK Maoasemeni potent. of auccaa call Pai Peet ~Mo. Box 1560, • S Xlntc:o. benefita. COntac:t :!.t 1:m c:::' .::i1:!•~-------•----=----~ ea. am CO.ta Meta, ~and" HCondnJa ... poaopltioans. t.~!~· /;::e S(y· ClPClOrt11Dittes 1n a fltld _.;.;;..;..._.;.;;..;. _____ I .,,..., .... To P '1· -........... · -.1)ete S'OU fft•)'OUt 0•11 --•-mll!ll-•-•I ~~o~ ~ur'i~f Exper. lovtna bab1 .. 1tter boun. a.344 Green Lantern. tcre moe baby pl. Mon· --:i.------....;.-1 DanaPL • da.>' thru Thura. 2:1$ to ---------• t:I) Pll. Lal Nlf. arta, multbavet.raoa.131·111.S -~------- SANDWICH SHOP. Stoda OON Cleric Gitls·N~ar OC Airport. We have an entry level position l n our Mon·Frl 10am·3PDJ· stockroom. Applicant 5:i6-0610 Cor appt. must be able to read, Sandwich Shop wrtte &c bold a caur. GENERAL HELP drivers lie. Mus' be in· P/t. Moo·FTl. Call betwn surable. Employee S..3, 833-891~ benefits package pro- "•-.. -"' h vided. Appty, llm Bar: ...wu.•nC Shop, Newport ranca Rd. Irvtne. Beach needs part time --------- help. 11:30-2:30 Mon·Fri. Switchboard Opr. Wlll WUI train. Call aA 2PM train. Must be avail 833-32M wtmds Is eves. 845-8197, SECRETARY-PERSONAl With executive ability to help a bu5y guy through a busy day. You need to like people & to have a pleasant at· titude bec~use you'Jl deal with a fine group of associates & affiliates (Qftentime on my behalf). You will have to have sh & typing experience, tbough my dictated eotteSPolldence is moderate. And it's preferable that you've had upedence tn maktng travel arrangements. Tbo hours would be from 8:30am to 6pm. Man· ~ay throu&h Friday. We are located m Fashion I.stand, Newport Center Wo have nice people worldn, in a pleasant office; If lnt.-ettecl please forward a resume to: Classified ad oo. 165, c/o Daily Pilot• PO BOX l5eO Cost.a Mesa. Ca.; 828211 -' 1 { ' . . . l r I I llV2 .. Ji• f\allJMlt eoMa1ned ~aowfor l!ollda1a • weell:enda. REGENCY llOTOR HOME RENTALS llllSN. Harbor Blvd, S.A. ••531·2503•• • Alllos.nac..r.m ltAc-.etwtff f400 P···~i········~········· llCIC!Je tires. 2 uttJo br'Oll. $175. 2 blt bros. ~. 4 monater muddera on 8 lua whla, I'll' new $400. s 12xll.5 Tractlooite on B lui wbtapk wbla •• ~-4 Armatron1 Norse man's on whl spk whla for mini· truck: 2 F78xl4 & 2 G '78Xl4 Sl40. 63M021 HELP! MIHIO'• lllfJO IMl'ORIS 8JI 1748 ~9; 1704 --- '73 Audi lOOLS, 4-dr, auto, air, AM/FM, X1ot cood, Orig ownr. Nu battery, brb & paint, $2300/olfer, 54Nl.90aAI. '14. Immaculate SL100. 29,000 ml, new tirw. A/C, ori& owner. '28SQ. Ph 54.2-8953 '78 Fox Wagon, auto IUD• r oor. rack, AM/Fld s~reo. lomi.'a. 844-6711 -MllAQ.I MA%DAJ1t81AU&.T 2"° Harbor Blvd. COSTAllESA Ml~'.tOfl '" J{) IMPOIH\ ~ J I t •.a 1 4 rJ ~ I '(l 4 --· "" .... ·~ ·~~ A11\\J(}N. I"' .\HQ#P\ '>J j •• I, J• • ' , Ool .. J\1 Ml\\l()N \o 1f l\J tM,...C)6'1 ~ ~JI I ~ J I•_. I 1 (J-l : ' . .. -. Ml\\ION VII JO IMPOIH~ 8JI 11·ld J9; 1704 .~. I MIBION VllJO IM PORTS . . ·-..... -·- 6JI '14d 49S 1704 1"71 250C, restored. war· 1,69 210 SB. raoteed, ent & paint, U )'Ol4 want an xlnl llMIB auto, PW. air, $8,SOO. MB from oritinal owner 1 _50-__ ml ______ _ wlllch shows ex~llent 9742.. care Cos $5900/firm call •••• .. ••••••••••••••••' &t0-6410 or 644-4684 MG Midget.. like new. l 972 Ml% 2201> Lo miles. SUper t 'Aut.omaUc a. air cond. '7s.HllSor~ For the luxury of a '71Mldget,AM /FMradio. M~ & the efficlen· heatA!r, nu Ures, dutch & cyof a dleael (834EIE) trans. $2000. 53M097 -We have other-line '72 MG Midget. 4 spd, diesels tochoosefrom. AM /FM. 8 tops. First · $13llO lakes. 84&--0881 ·· MIHION VlfJf) IMPORIS . ' .. 9746 • 8JI 1741! 4?1 ''U4 . ..................... . 88 Kadett, lo ml, xlnt 3000, Ivory W/bamboo cond. $69S. ZLK3t0 Call int, $14,900. Da ys , 1 _M0-8268 ___ . _____ _ 962·8841 wknds. e vs, '7f Opef llaota Low- 963-8l24 mileage Oott owner 1965 MIZ 230St" SIJOO. Evecr. 7Sl ·fl666. ClasaJc Coupe Roadster. p~ t750 In hnmacuJat.econdltion. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must aee to appreciate! • • M'\~/()f.J \r ' _, IMPOR1,, . . 8J I • ,Y4 L .JV_, I 9 'J4 '78 • 300 D. snrf, ~M/PM stereo, brwn metallic, Bamboo int. xJnt cond. ua,soo . Dys (2 U ) llAMDMIW ~T1312DR. Sunroof, fadOtY air, 6 I P .. d. Pin striping, rim rings. dht. extras.' 1917 (S.. f8()514). :i l f 7 . • :: •• •• '• :i '• •• •• '• .: •• • : ·73 114 2.0, xlnt, extratf, ! mustaeJJ, makeolfer. 646-SUl · . ... ... " ~ !4 z. :• ~ , , , ,. , , , , , , , , .. . , ~ , 4 . .. . .. :. , , , , "' .... , , ; . f • • : . '73 Corolla. Xuna aood. Mich. radlall, Call 1.1\)'liDte 710-2518 1970TOYOTA MARK II VI AGOH Automatic, Nd exterior w/blact lntertor & only 51,000mllet. (9eOBLR). OMLYSl21S 'fl! Bur. Nu brks, shocks. tires. seats. AM-FM, snrl suso. 536-4935 ·m VW pop lOp cmpr. Nu pnt, nu Tbll enf. Clean! sa.'1/bst olr. 536-874.2 'al model 1300 VW, nds body wor k, rblt eog. Makeofr. S..ot39 ;.'Autos. H•w tlOO ...... H"' tlOO ~ NeW '9IOO ....... Mew ....................................................................................... • OVER 100 CADILLACS fO CH005-AOM AT ALL TIMES Nabers Cadillac :?600 H.11 hor Blvu. C.nSIJ Ml''J 540-9100 '73Cot Park V-8, factory air con. dltlonln1. pov.er ilffr· Ins. po" er brakes, power windows, po"er a at.s, AM FM radio. <Lie. 191JEY>. •'2195 540-5830 u..4 t ts7 ....................... lt74FOIO rtMfOW.AGOM 4 a~ trans. It onl)' ~.ooo mil . lo aood ron dition. (480PHK>. OM..Y $1999 S.ADOLDAQ VALUYIMl'OITS 131-.2040 4tMt49 Ion \~O\ ,~· so,· • l IN< t'l N Ml Ill IJllY 1t'13 Squire wen. 31,000 2829 HARBOR BLVD. ori& ml. Nu tires. shocks COSTA MESA & bau. Auto, air. Makt- "lecond Loc1tlon" ofr. S8M086 art 5 800 W. Coaat Hwy. '74 Pinto SquJre Wagon. 4 Newport BHch 11pd. $2195/best offfU' . m Priv. pt.y. ~7·73?5 '1% Stalloo Wan, 4·spd, reblt eng .. gd cond. ~or bsl ofr. 494·6622, 494-"401 """'""' tt60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.974 Ply. Salellite Sta. Wai. 9 pasa .• P/S, P /B, Air, Gd. tires, trans. Cooler. air s hocks. trailer hitch. CB Radio incl. Good Cond, $1,900. ~- 1011xso,· & so,· • LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA "Second locallOft .. 600 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Poaffoc 996S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 PONTIAC RI ebird Esprit Wilh stereo cassette.!, mags at metallic paint. l46SRKSl. SADDLUACIC V AU£Y IMPORTS lll-2040 495.4949 9970 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Delta 88 2·dr Hrr, AT, 1974 Thunderbird. while. AC xtra clean $1100. landau, pwr, xlnt cond. ~Eve833-8719. $3250. 494-7063 alt 6PM '66 Olds Cutlass, good ¥999 9974 2826 HARBOR BLVO. Alre~4.=.'~st orrer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COST '72 Vega GT Htchbck. "Tl Town •Country, ruU .. ~ ~~.. '71 Olds Cutlass Station Auto, air, rbll eng, xlnl power, all xtru. $1000. .,... W Co .,_ Wagon, lmmac. 1 Owner, coad. $950/ofr. ~16P.P. uvu • aat ··-7· auto. air, mjlny xtras. 7Sl-7820or631·3335 '77 Cordoba. fully loaded, Newport Beech Sl525. 540-9030 aft SPM '74 CHEV. VEGA xlntcond,lorn.l's. IMllf'l:l-9950 '55 Olds, original owner, 4 cyl, 4 speed, radio, • ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• runs like a charm, $800. heater, <Uc. 3991\YG > Ct tiue.t• HJO ....................... "74 Mark IV, Mlnt cond. whlte. every avaU. op- tion Incl. tape deck. $S850.644~ T r y a Dilly Pilot Classified Ad lo buy. eeU or rent aomethlnc. ORANGECOUNTY'S 548-aiam •$1295 HIWEST 540-56·· "74CUTLASS SUPREME, ~~Eii£iN :~~=f c~;·~~; IW!BIJI LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVO. 16-18 Auto Center Dr. Have llOO'lethin& you want COST A MESA SDP'wy-Lake Forest exit to sell? Clauified ads do "lecond Location" IRVINE il well -Call NOW, 600 W. Coast Hwy. 110.7000 142-5678. Newport Beach I ' \ ' J ' I . I $ . • ~ ·' ·: • . t I ' (. 1. ni ,, u u th m 311 N •· • c ft . . : .. •' .. . . . . ·; .. ,. . . ~ With vinyl top, elr cond., tilt wheel, radio. pwr. steering - brakes -windows. heater, bucket seats. C338RXN). 51677 Plus Tax~ License •73 OLDS CUTLASS SUPUMls2577 Vinyl top, air cond .. power steering & brakes, rallye whffle. console, bucket seats. (138GORJ PIUI Tilt I t.io.n .. BRAllD NEW 1978 IMC Y2 TOI LO•IBED PICKUP CTC01.SZ5104W9) IMMEDIATE •UYERY $ Brand Mew 1978 cmc CVCC &SPEED HATCHBACK tock No. 10o18 (80E4006010) ·-down PIYment. 13928,9() Pt1ce •ta ' bnM. ..S montt. haio om IPC)loi.'8CI redtt. OefemtctJ>•Yrn•nt prtoe 111eo • .w. ANNUA,L CENTAOE RA~ 10.7K. · 'MMEDIA TE DELIYERY ' . ve. pwr. steering a pwr. brakes. air cond., AM/FM stereo + tape, ~ vinyl top & bucket teats. (085MIM). ' •P••d. redto. -t .. t.,, pwr. ••••rll'lg. tinted el•••· 1tep bumper a .iow mu ... <t~J. . .. Stock No. 10ft (WIA400e88S). •ate down S>alYment. 14201.04 emf\ ~ Incl. tee I acw-. 48 monthl frnenclng ·on apPl'OWCI cndt't. Otf"'8d peyment price 16085.08. ANNUAL PIRCIHTMI AATE 10.anlt.. IMMIDIA TE DELIVERY t• , • , ' • ~-·' • ·: 1 • • -... • ............ ......_ ............ -..-.... -.,, _....... 'i ....................... ............ FOR FLEET SALE ORLIA.SI IMFORM.ATIOM CALL PAUL DEFAlllS 546-1934 Every Brcmd Mew Chrysler and Plymouth, Every Fine Used Ccr, Red Tag Sale Priced with Bonus SavlnCJs For You! Check out the Fabulous 11Buys11 now at Atlas Chrysler Plymouth! j l I :1 . ' I I l ~ i I I . . .. . • .. : ~ . . ~-. ·~ I raoon tocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS ·· Belsa Chica LeveeS Near Co:mpietion By ROBERT BARKER Of ltll 0.11, ~i.t l!Mt SomeUme th.ls fall, floodgates will be opened and tidal seawater will flow over a large part ot the Bolsa Chica wetlands for the first time since lhe tum or the century. Ron Hein, an official wilh the CaWornia Department or FL.Sh and Game, said today that two miles of levees are nearing com- pletion. They will contain the water on 150 acres of former marshland. Hein said infusion of the new water is to rejuvenate the ana and return the site to its former productive state for marine and bird life. The bird population is expect- ed lo triple upon the completion of the department's project, whicb began last August. The daily ebb and flow of lldal water was sealed off in 1900 in order to create fresh water pools to improve duckhuntin& pros- pects for members of the Bolsa Chica Gun Club. Jn addition, roads criss-cross the areas to oil wells and the lowlands are generally barren and dry in the summer and autumn. The new levees are designed Waddill Trial Doctor Says Baby Could Have Lived By TOM BARLEY Of u. Dally Pilot Stall A doctor who specializes in the care of newborn infants suffering from birth defects teslifit!d Thursday that lhe baby 11 Battle For Valley COuncil E~vm candidate• ore runnmg for three seats on the Fountain Valle11 CUy Council. The euctwn is March 7. Followbtg .are brief prof1u1 of three of the candidate• together with their UJ>lU• to q~ition.t. about tuv.f!• in tlwt df'JI. SimHar report• on 1fr other candidatu were publi1hed in Wednelday and Thursda11 «litionl of the DoalJI PUoc. Reporti on Ute re- maining candJdates wUL . OpPeOr in subsequent isauea of the newapoper. Roger Stanton, 41, of 16303 Mt. Nim bus St., is seeking his second four-year term as a Fountain Valley city councilman. Stanton is a pro- fessor of management at Cal State Long Beach . He has served as Fountain Valley mayor for the past year. Why do you think you could do a belter job on STANTON t b e C i t y CcnancU Ulan yoar opponents? Stanton says his continuing neighborhood walks throughout tountain Valley, meeting re- sidents face-to-face and holding • (See 11 RUN, Page A2) NIXON'S HOME OPENS FOR TOUR More than 8.000 people are expected to tour the grounds of La Casa Pacifica on Sunday when the Nixons open their , gates for a tour. See Featuring, Page Bl. ! • Coast Weather Night and morning low • clouds and local fog with hazy sunshine through Saturday afternoon. Continued cool. Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Satur- day Jn low to mid-eos. INSIDE TOD.4. Y Mu.Sc, mutk, m1uic. ' Three dftUnct at11lu of muifc .are ducusaed In re· okw1 . and atone1 on P.oge CJ. C1 It cw allegedly strangled to death by Dr William Baxter Waddill had a 60 percent chance of survival. Or. Ralph Rucker of ChUdrens Hospital of Orange County told a· Superior Court jury that he· HE 'LL SEEK RE-ELECTION Congressman Badhem Rep. Badham Will Seek ~kction Rep. Robert Badham, R- Newport Beach, announced to- day he will seek re-election to the congressional seat he won from Andrew Hinshaw in 1976. Badham's 40th Cc>ngressional District runs Crom Huntington Beach in Orange County to Oceanside in neighboring San Diego County .. Before seeking Htnshaw's con- gressional seat in 1976, the 48· year-old congressman served seven terms in the state as- sembly representing a district that closely parallels the 40t.h. When announcing his intention to seek re-election, Badham said, "During my first year of service in Congress J maintained a 91.2 percent voting record in the Roose and yel re- turned to the district 20 times to meet with constituents. believed the baby's unwed, 18-year-old mother was 29 to 31 weeks pregnant when she delivered the ailing inf ant. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, tried to abort the child by injecting a saline solution into the mother. J t is alleged that he became furious when he learned that the baby had survived and strangled the infant after suggesting at least four other ways in which 1t could be disposed of. Dr. Rucker made it clear in testimony that will be resumed Monday that he was satisif1ed the baby was alive on delivery and while members of the Westminster Community Hospital staff worked on the ailing infant in the nursery last March 2. Defense lawyers argue that the baby neTer had the heartbeat or resplralioti necessary to Insure meaningful life and that murder charges against Dr. Waddill, therefore, cannot be justified. They moved for a mistrial Thursday after reporting to Judge J•mes K. Turner that com ments prejudicial to the defense had been uttered in the presence of jurors. Tbe motion 1'AS withdrawn after the judge and lawyers conferred in chambers. But Judge Turner warned the jury, after returning to the bench, that ttiey must not discuss the case with lawyers or witnesses and · must not allow others to discuss it in their presence . Judge Turner also denied a defense motion seeking ehmination or testimony offered by Dr. Jlobert Richards, the coroner"! officer who conducted an autopsy oo the infanL He told the defense that be will allow the jury to be the judges of that testimony. The trial continues to create standing room only situations despite Judge Turner's recent decision to transfer it to another larger courtroom. He will move it to yet another courtroom when the trial resumes al 9:30 a.m. Monday - Department 35 on the ninth floor of the couoty courthouse. G11nman Seen; 500Leave ''In spite of this tieavy CSF Build• workload the d1strict work was •ng accompUshed by a stair of just Police evacuated about 500 12 p~ple, which is only two-people from an eight·story thirds of the number authorized classroom building al Cal State by the House," Badham said. That economy in personnel Fullerton after a man with a gun ed I h f was reportedly seen entering the "result n t e return ° more building, campus police said. than $3,000 per month to the U.S. treasury in unspent funds," ·The university was the scene of a shooting spree by a former Badham said. custodian that left seven people He also cited the role be dead July 12, 1976. played in what eventually Two students -one of them a turned out to be the successful reporter for the college election fraud prosecution of newspaper, the Daily Titan - Louisiana Congressman Richard reported seeing a 40-to 50-year- Tonry. old man wearlng a holstered "We found the integrity of the pistol enter the acb ool 's House and our American humanities building1_ campus electlon system was at stake and Police Chief Jerry O'J\eefe said the decision was made to Thursday. declare Mr. Tonry's seat O'Keefe said campus police, vacant," Badham said. alded by city pollcemen, searched the bW!diDC -lnclud-Tbat prosecution was in sharp ins tbe rOot and tunnels -ftve contrast to the scene:.ln the 40tb ti.met wtdld not find a sun. un. District the year BadbaM lJl.ltJ'1-ji J .ut tie idded, ·'We f "1 Uk re- ly souetit election. ~r II nu blt ... Ht said the Hinshaw wa• under In-two w1w ... 1 were workJn& dlctmenl by the Ofan1e COUQ~ will ~Cf .. i __ • tomplete Grand Jury fer iru1lc:bl1 Ule;il • eom~tkjtft oUJif aunman. to protect operating oU wells and nearby homes from the tidal action. The Bolsa Chica marshlands lie on 2,000 acres of open space along Pacific Coast Highway between Warner Avenue and Golden West Street. Jn addition to the levees, the Department of Fish and Game is also working on a mile of public trails, two parking lots, an ob- servalion bridge, pubhc fishing areas and two breeding islands for the California Least Tern, an endangered bird. All ot the projects are scheduled to be completed by fall. The 150 acres which are to be revitallzed are owned .by the state. When the Udal gates are opened, sea water wlll arrive by way of Anaheim Bay al the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and will come through Hunt- ington Harbour and under the Warner Avenue Bridae. Margaret Catlber1. a local authority on the Bolsa Chica, said that the salt water should have a dynamic effect on the area's eco-system. .t.PWI,. .... FIREMEN BATTLE DEVASTATING BLAZE ON MONTEREY'S HISTORIC CANNERY now Steinbeck Theater, Other Smelt Bu1lnet1ea Destroyed; Arson Suspected Fire Hits .Cannery Rowi Mo~:1::,~~~ .. s1.:::: ~~~e:. ~==~=~: .J : roared through historic Cannery after an arson attempt about siic flames were balled by the thick Row early today, guttinc the weeks ace>-at the Hungarian firewall between the restaurant Steinbeck Theater and other Village restaurant, another shop and the rest of the shops. ·smaller businesses ooly hours destroyed in the blaze. The No immediate estimate of before a new sprinkler system system was to be connected and damage was available, but one was to be connected, fire of-turned on at 9 a.m. today. shopkeeper sald the cannery fic1als said. was insured for more than $1 The nearby communities of million. The blaze had reached a third Seaside, Carmel and Pacific The blaze was confined to the alarm by dawn, officials said. It Grove sent all available single carmery and shops aotf was not immediately known firefighting units to help control restaurants in other canneries in what caused it. the fire In the strip of shops and . the area were not damaged . The llre was discovered about restaurants along Monterey By World Warn, 16 canneries 4: 15 a .m . by a janitor coming to Bay. were operating in the area, work at the Sly McFly's tavern. Cannery Row was made packing mosUy sardines. Bulfor one of more than half a dozen tamous by John Steinbeck's nov-some mysterious reason, the shops and restaurants under the el, "Cannery Row." sardine catch dwindled and one roof of a converted cannery at The only buslness saved from · by one the canneries closed. one end of the Row. the tire was the Outrigger Some were then converted into 0fricia1 s said the new restaurant. located at one end of shops and tourist attractions. Snuff Case Bizarre 'Tools' Topic of Trial By GARY GRANVILLE DI U. Diiiy ..... t4aff Prosecutor William Morrissey insisted the bizarre collection of knives, cleavers al'ld ice picks were instruments intended for use in the torture, murder and dismemberment of two would·be porno film models. But defendant Fred Bure Douglas of Costa Mesa insisted bis unusual collection conalsted of nothing more than mm props and items handy to have around for a desert outine. That exchange between pros- ecutor and defendant went on for almost a full day Thursday in Orange, County Superior Court. Douglas had opened himself to Morrissey1s witherlng cross e.x- aminaUon when a day earlier he waived hls right not to tesWy and toot the liitness st.Pd. · The burly 54-year-old Costa Mesa furniture retinisher ts charged with sollclUft& murder and attempted murder. Douilas waa arrested l•st Ju- ly 20 when two undercover pollcewomen went tlitb hlm to a remote deaert spot Cor what was to have been a Pomo plcwre- taklng sesalon. It ls all~ th~ J>Ouflu In- tended to conclUde the:POtmit · inspired mm Ql<ln1 lelalon by torturtna hid then dllmembet· 1nl •hat. be tbOulbt were two T"odeW The tolleetlon Of kflh••1 c:leavera, pk~. ropes ana other items were seized by police the day Douglas was ar- rested. He admitted in his testimony that he had taken these items to the desert the day before hls journey with hls twp models. But, at times heatedly, he de- nied they were instruments to be used in a snuff-like plot. When asked why he had made the desert trip' a day before the scheduled picture shooting session Douglas replied, "it was easier for me to do it that way." He also sald thal he had hidden bis cache under a rock and partially covered it with sand. As Morrissey insisted be bad evil designs, Dooelas just as stoutly Insisted that he did not have murder and mayhem In mind. Earlier, defense lawyer Teny Gllee drew admissions from Douglas that he often carried on t1ntasle4 udJrt;y" conversations with women. ••oo you get personal. graUflcation trom such con· veraatlon?'' Giles asked. "I've always been lntuested ln thlnia like that," Dou1las answered. "But do you cet a penonal ai:auncaU•ftOm ltf" Gllp re.. ~ated. "Yes, 1 do;• the citlendant aald. , Tltt ~u µial will resume MoDd.-y and ia upected to ericl · bymtct.-... Woman Slain, 2Wounded By 2 Bandits LONG BEACH (AP> -An elderly woman was killed and her two companions wounded when they refused to obey a pair of bandits who robbed a neighborhood bar, police said today. · Long Beacb police said zelma Crump, 74, died at Pacific Hospital a short time after the shooting late Thursday. A second woman, Emily Hilliard, 58. ot Long Beach was treated for a superficial gunshot wound in the hand. A man with them, John Knac~stedt, SS, of Long Beach, was In critical condition. Investigators said the three were at Dottie's, a neighborhood pub, around 9:46 p.m. when a · man and woman in their 20s walked in and ordered the barmaid and customers to lie on the floor. When the thr$e failed f"o com ply, one of the pair beean firing, police said. The bandits fled with the bar's receipts. Police said the bar is frequented by elderly people in the neighborhood. I ~ • ,. I •• . .. DAil. Y PtLOT HIF ,,,_~ AJ II RUN FOR FYJtOUNCIL. :lncthy o.,.-n a h*9 .. Of Nldl to P&J for ~ ~ m1yor make up pan or hls am1. qualifications ~19oGt•• Hl4 b• wo1ald He added that bis four yeana of :dtclue w.r oa dru1a11 lo council experience coupltd with rountaln \'alley and would J>l'O- ex tens1 ve manaaement •x· poso the formation of a com- perience u a university pro-mittee from West Oranae Coun· lessor and inprlvate induatry ty cities to combat the problem. quality him fqr re-elecUon. He also proposes to wort with Wbat cu Cbe Clt;J CoaacU do police agencies to deter drug to improve . Poltal 1ervlce In pushers from ent.ertna Fountain Foanlalll Valley! Valley. Stanton said the Clty Council hes been "relatl\lel)' tlfec.Uve In recent years" in drawing at· tentioo to problems or parking and poor service at the post office. ''The City Council sboul<l ask the OranJSe COW\ty postmaster to take a personal interest in our situation. "We Will continue to apply pressure and make certain <postal authorities) know what our problems are.•• SbooJd &.he City CeaHU COD•. 1 aider Ulilng vacut. selilool ba1Jd. 1 l•I• or unused ~bool elteJ for 1 com mu.ally acttvttles? Stanton backs the idea of city acquisition of some of the school 1 district-owned land near Ellis 1 A venue and Bushard Street. • But he warned that such a plan may not b e likely if Proposition 13, the Jarvis-Gann tax limitation Initiative. is ap- proved by California voters. Stant.on said the council may consider use of vacated school buildings, but doubts it would be possible "because of· the public demand to hold down taxes.'' What can the City CooncU do about drug abase amon& Fountain Valley's youtb? "The problem is countywide and not conflned to city boundaries. The city is doing everything to cooperate with drug enforcement agencies." Cbuck Tbomaa. 38, of 9639 Warner Ave., bas lived with his family in Fount.a.in Valley foe 12 years. Thomas is a telephone com· pany traffic control e . He began his city council campaign last May. Why do you think you could do a be Ue r j<>b oo the City Council than your op· poneots? TNOMAI "I am committed to economy, efficiency and ucelle.nce. I also feel we must do ever:•thine we can to help the youth of our city. "N ew ide as and bieh standards of conduct are what the citizens of Fount.a.in Valley ere looking for. I intend to p~ vi de au of these .•• What can tbe City CowncO do ~o Improve po1tat aervlce lo Fountain Valley! "I feel this issue has been used politically by other candidates just to get votes. About SO ad· ditional parking spaces are now available at the post office." Thomas said he did not favor lbe construction of a new. larger post office because the present facility is adequate. "We may need more employees to avoid .Jong lines." he added. Should the cUy couacll con· ilder oslJlt vacant school bulld· hie• or uused school 1lte1 for tommtmley activUJes! "J feel the City Council s hould take a stand on proposed middle schools with regard to the (inancial situation in the district and declining enrollment. ' "We should wait and see what ihe city's financial situation Is ifter the June primary with re- gard to leasing or buying vacat- ed school property." Wllat cu &.he City CoaDdl do about dr11g abase amon1 .Fountain Valley's youtb? "PCP, Quayludes and mari· jaana are easily available to anyone who wants them ln the dty. Our cun:ent drug procnms .are a complete failure. The C?Urrent Clty Council and police depar,tment do not acree on the ~riousness of the problem." Thomas said he would, if elected, Introduce new, effective dtug abuse prevention pro· l(i'ams. He also backed the use OfllANOl COAST "'" DAILY PILOT Pbll JobnHa. 33, of 17409 Santa Suzanna St., teaches third grade at a Cypress elementary school. He and his wife have Jived in the city since last May. Why do ~OU thlU yoa coald do • belt.er job OD the CUy CouacU &.baa your oppoaenta! "Because of my many years of working with the public in l various job capacities and because I h a v e a s ince re in· terest in serv· ing as a city councilman. "I feel 1 would be a valuable and JOHNIOM worthwblle investment ror the people or Fountain Valley." What cu the City CoancU do to Improve postal service ha FoantalD Valley! "The post office building in Fountain Valley does not have the proper physical facUlttes to adequately service the city's re- sidents. 1be staff ls too small and the customer service is out· dated. "Also. the parking facilities are quite poor and need to be enlarged. I recommend a re· quest be submitted to the federal government to research ways ln wbicb the entire post offlce facility can be upgraded." John.son said be would eon. sider moving the post office to a new site. Slloald tbe city coaacU coo- 11der IUlng vacaat school baJJd. 1D11 or unused sc:bool sites for com mu.alty activitJes! "l do not feel the city should determine the disposition of vacated school dl~tricl pro- perties. However . the city should be kept informed as to all decisions made by school dis· trict personnel and the school board. "I would Uke to see the city consider utilizing sites which would no longer be used by the school &trlct. "These sites might be used to house aucb city-operated pro· grams as senior citizena' pro- grams and recreational centers." Wbt can U.. City Cou•cll do aboat drag aboae amoag Foaatalll Valley's )'9Ulb! "I feet we do have in increas- ing drug problem ~n the City of Fountain Valley. A cooperative, joint program with our neighbor· mg c1lles to ldenllfy the drug problem should be Initiated. "We should work together to eliminate the grcwtng problem as soon as possible. Due to the close proximity or the neighbor· ing cities. It is virtually im· possible to isolate the drug pro- blems and their areas of origin." Caner Feels Coal Strike Nearing End WASHINGTON (A P> President Carter intensified pressure to end the 81-day coal strike today by summonine the industry's top executives to t.be White House smid reports that a settlement was near. The White House meetine c ame as optimism was ex- pressed in the admlnistraUon and Congress that the industry was on the verge of ~1reein1 to terms sought by the striking miners. Sum mooed to the meeting were executives or tJ.S. Steel Corp., Continental Oil, Bethlehem St.eel Corp., National Steel Co. and Pittston Coal. The oil and st.eel firms or thelr coal- mining subsidiaries are major members of the Bitutninoua Coal Operators Association, the main industry bargainina arm. Afterward. Ed1tar Speer, chairman of U.S. Steel, the country•a sixth tar1e1t coal com· pany, told report.en that Cart.er uked 'for the Meellq to ''find out where negotiatlona wen. 0 Asked if a setUement were likely by this wekekend, Speer replied: "I would.bope ao." Georae A. Stinson. ch~u of National Steel, aaJd: "The preaiden' Wed UI to do Dothloc except to do Wblt'Wt've been do- JDI -whlcb 11 pre11 for a aettlel:o•t." • SUmon said 8"0ti•Uo111 were .. too n\dd and sensiUve" to •11 Wh~ the two 11.cla were cett-ln• cloeer. . oeity ................ STEPPING DOWN County Clerk St John St John Won't Seek Be-election Oran1e County Clerk William St John said Thursday he wW not seek ro·eleclion in the June primary election. St John's deci&ion means what will be his 15-year tenure u county clerk will end when his present term expires Jan. 8, 1979. The 57·year-old county clerk said his decision to bow out wasn't made until be bad de- term ined to bls own satisfaction that the clerk's office would re- main an elected post. T)tat became an lssue receaUy when four stale assemblymen s ponsored legislation &bat would make the county clerk an ap. polntlve office. Almost simultaneously, the county Board of Supervisors de- cided to combine the elective county cluk and county recorder jobs. Wednesday the board passed over St John when it appointed Lee Branch acting county re· corder when Recorder Wylie Carly le retires March 31. St John said the board's slight had nothing to do with his de· c1s1on to call it a day. "I learned that the legislation seeking to make the clerk'• job an appointed one is all but dead." St John said. "And the thing I wanted to do was to preserve this office for the people, to make sure it remained an t!lected office controlled by the people," he added. St John's problems began last s um mer when the county's Superior Court judges decided they should control the clerks as- signed to their courts. The judees later pulled back from u unilateral grab of about 150 or the 170 employees St John controls. But the legislation calling for an appointed clerk was the direct outgrowth of their move. The Board of Supervisors swung . it.c; initial su9port of St John over to support of the still pending bill. Predicting the bill will never be enacted, St John said he now feels free to abandon bis office to enter the travel consulting busi· ness and to run for a spot on the cc unty Republi·:an Central Committee. "I tbink l can help party leaders und6rstand local 1ov- ernment and what is needed for successful elections." St John sa1d as he discussed what he hopes will be a new role in politics for him. Film Director Polmuki May Return . By RAYMONDESraADAJll. Ol ltl9 Deily ........... Despite threats of lawsulta, the Munhtlpal Water Dtstrlct of Orange County bd reflded to give $$6,183 in water con- servaUon program rebates to Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and Fount-ain Valley. OWclals of the Co$la Mesa County Water District and the Fountain Valley Water Department brouaht the threat of legal action to the MWDOC board WednesQ11n an attempt to get the contested rebates. The Costa Mesa County Water District Board of Directors agreed Thursday night to go along with MWDOC's plan to have attorneys for both sides re- solve the matter. A Huntington Beach water of· Cicial also attended the con- frontation and said he would ask the City Council to press for the funds. But MWDOC board members would not buqe from their poslUon that the three city water agencies bad not saved enough water from April 1 to Feb. 1 to qualify for the $56,183. The board voted 4 to 1 to refuse to give the funds to the three agencies. But lbe MWDOC board instructed its attomey to meet with lawyers from the water agencies "to discuss an amicable solution to the problem.'' "You people have our money and we feel you should &Ive it to us," said Fred Schnabel, general manager of the Costa Meaa County Water District. "We have spent about $1.S,000 on water conservation provams and paid a pump tax of $26 per acre foot in an effort to reduce the amount of water used, .. Schni.bel said. But MWDOC officials said the three water agencies reduced the use or imported water brought from the Colorado Riv er Aqueduct by merely pumping more water from local wells. "We wanted a total water con· servation effort," said MWDOC board member David J ones, a Huntington Beach resident. Jones voted against the board action Wednesday because he said h e wanted the board to solve the problem immt: "11ately and not wait for a me. ling or the agencies' lawyers. But Jones decl.ned to say whether be thought the rebate funds shoold be given to the three agencies. Costa Mesa County Water Dis· lrict officials claim they should receive $216,678 in rebate money. but MWDOC officials say the dis· lrict is only entitled to $'9,910 for its conservat.Jon erroru. Huntington Beach claims Sl0,707 'more in rebates. It has already qualifled for $25,204. Fountain Valley will receive $10.578 in rebates, but officials there say they are entitled to $18,6"8 more In rebate money. Jones said he expects the water agencies' lawyers to recommend some type of solution to the dis· pule in the next few weeks . Sadat Supported W ASHJNGTON CAP> President Carter, in a private message to ~gyptian President Anwar Sadat, expressed support for Sadat's decision to use military force to try to free hostages held by two Palestinian gunmen in Cyprus this week, it was learned. "Bubbles" •' FOR ESCAPE FR.OM AN\MAL PENlTENT\~R'( A.T LlON COUHTR.V SAFAR.l WEIGHT: 4,000 pounds FOOD. Grass. Oats. Hay •A small /aka behind Lion Country LAST SIGHTED: Safari In the Laguna Hills. · Nocturnal, grazes at night, remains submefged under water during the dsy, coming up for air every 3-5 minutes (nostril& only ~metimes). occsslonally sleeps on muddy rivarbank. WARNING: May e.'Chibit Dlf~We ~haf!'io,. StiU at Large Bubbles, the itinerant hippo may have tiptoed past hve Lion Country rangers Thursday night in fog which unex· pectedly ru.ined a plan to circle her with their jeeps. Fog . was so dense, they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and escaped trap. Hunt is back to square one. Candidates Warned To Remove Posters Fountain Valley C1ty Council candidate supporters are taking down campaign posters utility company Offtcials say are lllegally nailed to poles throughout the city. "We've given two or the candidates 48 hours to get those signs down or we will send out work crews to remove them." s aid Tom Acosta, Southern Ca lifornia Ed ison a r ea manager. "The signs will be destroyed and the candidate will be charged for the labor (about S80) involved in taking them down." Acosta added. Acosta said candidates Carlos Galindo and Chuck Thomas have been warned to take their campaign signs down or else. The Edison official said the signs are unsightly and could injure utility pole climbers during their repalr work. But lbomu said he was not guilty of illegally poating h1s signs. "There may be about four or my posters up now but I specifically told my supporters not to put them on utility poles,·• Thomas said today. Galindo said be has sent crews or his supporters out to take bl$ posters down. He said about 400 have been posted throughout t.be • city. Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott, ....., is not seeking re·election in the city, disagreed with the utilit; com pan1es • s tand on the campaign sign problem. "I think we should sort of overlook it because that's the democratic way," Scott said Tuesday at his last City Council meeting. Scott i s seeking the Re publican Party nomination for the 36th State Senate seat. Park in Honolulu HONOLULU CAP) -Tonp\Ul Park, the central figure in the alleged Korean influence-buying in Congress, is ma king a two -day s topover in a well-guarded private home here before going to Washington for. questioning. Korean Airline officials said Park is schedule\! to take off Saturday for Chicago enroute to Washington. JOIN 'fHE I EST ABLISllMENT! There is a definite advantage in doing business with an EST A BLISH ED local firm. \We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills, which we have determined after decades of doing business. There is no way. unfortunately. to tell how a mill will back its products until there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY In price have no one bo ·back them. and conSeQuently walk away from complaints. A few times through the years. we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us. and to us. and then the samples are in out trash can. What this means to out customers is that the lines we cany are from reputable mills. and that they can buy with confldenee from Alden's. HEN'S ~n•M'7• : liiiillilitiiin :~custofl! draperies linoleum • wOod floor I J . I . ' I ·: • I l • Irvine Today's -Clo tag N.Y.Stoe~e1 VOL 11, NO. SS, ~ SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1978 TEN CEN'rS ,;Junol Flop llnlof!ks Senate Rlaetorie WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan Jooked across the Senate chamber at Sen. Carl T. Curtis and - rbetoricaJly stripping him of his boots, jacket, necktie and desk -gave him a taste of life as a coloniaJ subject. It was perhaps the highlight Thursday of the Panama Canal debate which for a lime -with Moynihan, a treaty supporter, holdlna center sta1e -turiled to the subject of 19th century col- onialism. The New York Democrat. his wlts sharpened ln Hell's Kitchen, his debating akllla honed in a Harvard classroom and the United Nations, beaan t.o describe a colonial scene: "You leave the stray pigs, the tin roofs, the battered Coca·Cola machine, the beer sign and mangy dog and you lurn the cor- ner. The grass is 1reen, lhe houses are painted white, the servants wear white linen jackets, the ladies are in long linen and they have larae bats, the verandas are screened, the drinks are iced, the husband is comin& home from tennis. It is such a dllferent world. " .... And in Panama you can reach out across a street, Reward Offered NB Parents Seek Son's Killer A reward of about SI 1,000 has -been donated by friends for m- f~rn ation leading to the arrest al'Kl conviction of the killer of Karl Marcus Chancellor, his parents announced today Young Chancellor was found beaten to death at Niguel Reach Park Feb. 11 . Sheriff's deputies said they have no suspects Jn a press conference this morning at the Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa Mesa, Lee and Jean 1Ch ancellor s aid they fear •whoever killed their son may ommit additional murders 1f not stopped. The Newport Beach couple said their son, a graduate of Corona del Mar High School who also had attended Orange Coast College, had been saving money and planned to leave within a few weeks on a trip to Australia and New ZeaJand. Sheriffs Sgt. Willie Stansbury i.a1d at the press conference that interviews with friends revealed that young Chancellor may have begun dealing ln cocaine recent· ly lo help finance hi s trip. On the night he was murdered, the young man reportedly told (Jp, (]p and Awag Irvine youngsters Eddie Boone Cleft) and Randy Riggs. both 9, check out rides in University High School park- ing lot for school Boosters Club annual carnival at .. Campus and Culver drives, Irvine. Hours tonight are 6 to midnight; Saturday, noon to midnight; Sunday. noon to 6 p.m. Proceeds support school athletics. Polanski 'Likely' .. 'To Return to U.S. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A jbdge refused to sentence Roman 'Polanski in absentia today. and JN!lansk!'s lawyer said later that ·~!1J'ere is a good likelihood" the ~ovie director will return to this ~lry. • ~uperlor Court Judge Paul G. :Jreekenridge Jr. said it would be ."•n. idle act" to impose sentence •Me Polanski ls a fu<.ive. .. The bench warrant will re-••ln outstanding," be said, add-Jina that Polanski could initiate ,l•tal procedures leading to 'MOtencinl when be returns. .. Attorney Douglas Dalton, who has visited Polanski in Paris since he fled to avoid sentenc:inl last month, told reporters there Is a new bitch ln Polanakt'1 chances for return -tbe American Embl\SSY ln Parla has Urted bis travel Visa. If the visa ls reinstated, Dalton said, "I think there is a 1ood 11 kellbood be will return.'' • He added, "The cue Is Mt con· cluded. I hope to have the cue concluded as it should be here ln our courts.•• Aaked bow soon Polanski ml&bt make the trip back to face sentenclq, Dalton said: "l hope It will be "uonably eoon •.. The matter ll opo ud I'm reaaonabl,v CC>nftdtnt he Wtl1 ,.. turn.". friends he was carrying several thousand dollars in cash. Alter visiting an apartment in Park New port, be left to meet someone outside the apartment complex lo go to a party in Laguna Beach. He never showed up. He was found fully dressed with no identification or money. No murder weapon was found, Sgt. Stansbury said. The boy's father, an airline pilot, said they believe someone may have acted as a go-between for yowig Chancellor on a drug (See REWARD, Page A%) 2 Retain lead in Fmances Arthur Anthony and Larry A1nn continue to lead a pack ~ seven candidates for the Jrvine City Council in campaip coo- tribuUoos and ape:adltures. ac- eordlDI to 1tatement1 filed Thunda1 at city ball The campai&n ~isclosure statementa cover cumulative donations and spendin• through Feb. 20. Candidates will file final pre-election statements next Friday. Election is March 7. Anthony, according to the papers be filed, bad collected $18,.282, which included $1,000 in loans and $33 in non.monetary contributions Ca free lunch and free dinner). The former Irvine mayor bad spent $t, 767. . Attorney Agran was close behind ln spendina $4,034, most of the $',767 be collected. No. 3 donatioo·aetter was plannina commisaioner Ellen Freund. She reported $3,920 ln contributions, loan s ($1,000) and non·monetary gilt! ($125) that iticluded vote-for· Freund buttons. . . . Mrs. Freund llsted ex· pendltures or $2,247. Close behind was fellow plan- nln f commissioner C. Larry Hof man, wbo collected $3,433 and spent $2,582. Within those expenditures be reported a free advertisement taken out on his behalf; worth $15. Next was schoolteacher Vivian Hall. who reported $3,118 in contributions and $1,715 in ex- penditures. Robert Moore. an Irvine com- munity services commissioner, recorded contributions totaling $2,969, and spendin1 or $693. Campaign statements for the seventh candidate, attorne)' David Warren. bad not been re- ceived by city ball this morning, but Warren said be malled them by the deadline. He explained. ••overnight mail delivery to Irvine requires four days." . Warren said be rued a short· (See FUNDS. Pase AU NIXON BOOKS ;a $250 J;.4CH? not much wider than my reach. and touch, on one side those Un shacks, and touch those filigreed verand$8 on the other.'' By this time Curtis, the con- serv ati v.e Republican from Minden, Neb., whose debating skills are the, result of 39 years in Congress, nad bad enough. A treaty opponent, be rose to challenge. "The fact that some people WAN live on one side of the street and have lee in thelr drinks and another has to drink out of the pond does not necessarily have any connection with this trea- ty," Curtis retorted. During bis long career in eongress, be noted. the Republicans aJso have been an underprivileged class with the Democrats holding the majority and, therefore, tbe power. ED "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FR.OM ~N\MAL PEN\TENT\ft..R'{ A..T LlON COUNTR.V SAFAR.\ WEIGHT: 4,000 po~ FOOD: Grass. Oats. Hay A Small lake behind Lion Country LAST SIGHTED: Safan 111 the Laguna Hills. · NocturN/, grazee Ill rnpht, tWnai'iUubmerged under wafer during the day, coming up for air every 3-5 minutes (no#ils ~ somMltnes), occ.sJonalry Veeps on muddyn~k. WARNINC1 M.,-alriOil ~ bJIOt1ior StiU at Large Bubbles, the itinerant hippo, may have tiptoed past five Lion Country rangers Thursday ·night in rOg which unex- pectedly ruined a plan to circle her with their jeeps. Fog was so dense. they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and escaped trap. Hunt is back to square one. Badham to Stump For' Re-election ly sought election. H i ns haw was under in· dictment by the Orange County Grand Jury for making illegal use or county workers in bis 1972 successful bid to unseat ln· cumbent Republlcan John Schmitz. Hinshaw also was under in- dictment on bribery charges re- lated to his actions as county as· sessor prior to 1972. When convicted in midyear, the then·incutnbent lost his vot- ing right in the House but served out bis term. Badham is a member of the House Armed Services and House Administration com· mittees. He alSo serves on five House subcommittees. He is a Newport Beach res- (See BADllAM, Page At> Tut Scalping Bi,ll Advances SACRAMENTO fAP) -A bill callin1 for a $500 fine for scalp. mg Ucltets to the Kina Tu\,.ex· hlbit ln Loe Angeles has wo6 ap- proval ol tbe state Senate. Th• vote WU 2!M TbuiictaJ after Seo. Denni.I Carpenter, R· Ne•Port Beach. aald: '11t'a not easy to JQltily~IUJptn1. bUt it Hem~ to me'thli la an excealve rettdcUCID an iftdl9iduala. I don't' think ,,. aboald try 1to correct Ute problem ••tb~dill mtat mt approach." • Tbe tilU.t SB U83 by stn. Bill G"'9ne, u-Loe AriCelet, Woukl m air• it a mltde111eaaor to char1e more for a Tut exhibit. t.ictlet. Uaift lta f.ce value. But would Curtis like to know, replied Moynihan, what it really would be like if the Republicans were colonial subjects. "Does the senator see tbe nur; he ls st-.ndinl ueon? Take that rue off, .. said Moynihan. ''The senator seems to have shoes on. Would he be kind enough to remove his shoes?" .. I have boots on.'' interrupted (See DEBATE. Paae Al) Carte~ Plans TV Message 1 BULLETIN l WASHINGTON (AP> President Carter planned to make • nationally broadcast speech *°'11Jbt about the 81·day coal strike as he lnteruified pre- u u re to end the wallcoat. Carter's speech was set for 6 p.m. PST on Cbu.oels %, 4 and 7. WASHINGTON CAP) - President Carter intensified pressure to end the 81-day coal strike today by summoning the industry's top executives to the White House amid reports that a settlement was near. The White House meeting came as optimism was ex- pressed in the administration and Congress that the industry was on the verge of agreeing to terms sought by the strilting miners. Summoned to the meetin~ were executives of U.S. Steel Corp ., Continental Oil,. Bethlehem St.eel Corp., National Steel Co. and Pittston Coal. The oil and steel firms or their coal• mining subsidiaries are major members or the Bituqiinous Coal Operators Association, the main • industry bargaining arm. (See COAL, Page AZ> Woman Slain, 2Wounded By 2 Bandits LONG BEACH CAP) -An elderly woman was killed and her two companions wounded when they ref used to obey a pair of bandits who robbed a neighborhood bar. police said today • Long Beach police said Zelma Crump, 74, died at Pacific · Hospital a short time after the shooting late Thursday. A second woman, Emily Hilliard. 58, of Long Beach was treated for a superficial gunshot wound in the band. A man with them, John Knackstedt, SS. of Long Beach, was in critical condition. lnvestigators said the three · were at Dottie's, a neighborhood pub, around 9:45 p.m. wheD a man and woman in their 20s~ walked in and ordered tbe- barmald and customers to lie on the floor. · When the tbTee failed to comply, one of the pair began firing. police said. The bandits fled with the bar's receipts. Police said the bar is frequented by elderlY people in the neighborhood. Coast Weadaer Night and morning low clouds and local fog with hazy aunshine through Saturday afternoon. Continued cool. Lows tonight in SOI. Highs Satur· day in low to mid-603. ~ INSIDE TODAY Mudc. mutfc, muaic. Tlaru dftUnct 1t11lu of muaic .ore c:filcu.ued in ~ view ,CllWI ~on P.cge Cl. . , ~ .• . ·: .. •• :+ '1' ., I . .. ~< By ROBERT BA.ltK£B OI t11t O.Uy ,..._.Sutt Sometime this fall, Ooodgales wll I be opened and Udal seawater will Oow over a large part ot the Bolsa Chlca wetlands tor the first lime since the turn of the century. aon He!n, an official with the Calif ornla Department of Ftsb and Game, aald today that two miles of l~vees are nearin1 com- pletion. They wUl contain the water on 150 acres ot former marshland. HIS KILLER SOUGHT Murder Victim Chancellor E'ro•PageAI REWARD ••• deal without knowing of the murderer's intentions. He said that person might be in danger from the murderer and should seek police protection. Mrs. Chancellor read a pre- pared statement, saying, "I hope there Is someone, somewhere who knows the person who killed our son In cold blood. Please help us." Mark resided with his parents in Newport Beach. He was one of three sons. Anyone having information re- garding bis death, including anyone who may have seen him meet someone outside Park Newport on Feb. 10, la asked to contact the special assl~ments detail at the Orange County Sheriff's Department, 834-3000. G11nman Seen; 500Leave CSF Building Police evacuated about 500 people from an eight·atory classroom building at Cal State Fullerton after a man with a gun was reportedly seen entering the building, campus police said. The university was the scene of a shooting spree by a former· custodian that left seven people dead July 12, 1976. Two ltudellts -one of them a repocter for the college newspaRel". ~e Daily Titan - reported see1n1 a 40· to 50-year- old man wearini a bolstered pistol enter tbe school's hum ap.iUea building •. campus Police Cldel Jerry O'Keefe aaid Thursday. O'Keefe sald campus police. aided by city _policemen, searched the building -includ- ing the roof and tunnels -five times but did not find a gwunan. But he added .. Wet.el the re. porter ls reliable." He said tbe two witnesses wen worltln• with police to make a complete composite sketch of the aunman. O'Keefe said about 500 students and teachers were ~Acuated from the bulldlne for l~ houri durl.Di the searches. DAILY PILOT D..W OflMMW water ta to rejvyna~ the ar a and i: turn tM 1lte to Its ronner productive st.ate for marine and bird life. The bird populaUon ls expect· ed to triple upon the completion or the department's project, wblch ~gan last August. The dally ebb and now or tidal water was sealed oft in 1900 ln order to create rresb water )>OOls to Improve duckhunUng pros- pects for members of tbe Bolsa Chicc Gun Club. Ero•PageAJ FUNDS ••• form statement disclosln1 that neither contributions nor spend· Ing exceeded $200. Warren said he's been con· centrating his enorts on a door· to-door campaign. He said his absences from two candidates' Corums this week were because of a medical emergency in his family Two other candidates whose names appear on the ballot, Carol Effenberger and Gerald Shaw, have withdrawn from the contest, but had not reached the $200 mark In previous effort. In Irvine, the maximum donation allowed from any one donor is $250. Top contribution received, by candidate, were: Anthoay: $250 donaUona Crom Kenneth W. Carlson of Santa Ana, president ot the VTN Corp, Irvine; Dell DeRevere, an Irvine architect; and John D. O'Donnell, a Newport Beach de-veloper. Agran: $250 donations rrom in· surance agent Joe Friedman and accountant Reuben A gr an. Freund: $250 from developer Bruce Nott. Hoffman: $250 donations lrom VTN Corp, Irvine architects anti planners; attorney Tim Strader, a partner in a building firm, the Koll Company, and De Revere and O'Donnell, who contributed to Anthony's campaign. Hall: One $250 donation from Robert Ross, an Irvine in· sulation company executive. Mrs. Hall also reported con. tributions or $100 from the Metropolitan Good Government Committee of Los Angeles, and $200 from United Auto Workers Region 6 Political Action Committee of Bell. Moore: $250 donations from Shapell Industries of Beverly Hllls; Virtue & Scheck, Newport Beach attorneys; Pat Moriarty of Downey, president "· Pyrotronics <Red Devil Fireworks) of Anaheim; Dale T. Falasco, an Irvine real estate broker; and the Fluor Corp. or Irvine. E'ro..PageAJ COAL ... . . . ID addldOft. rOada tntfoaou ' Warner Antwe Bridae. tht ar ... to oil ~ll• aa4 the Mut&Ht Carlberg a local lowlands are gen&rally bvren authority on the Bol~a Chica and dry in the summer and .said that the salt water should autumn. have a dynamic effect on the The new lev~s ar_e desianed area'• eco-aystem. to protect operating 011 w_ells _and She said that the water will nearby homes from the ttdal bring tiny organisms that will action. live tn the mud. The Bolaa Ch}ca marshlands Youni flab wm have a thance He on 2.000. acre• of opei:i space to feast on them and the birds ;,long Pacific Coast Highway will feed on the fish. between Warner Avenue and S be said there are 100 Golden West StreeL species of birds thal Uve fn the Ip addition to the levees, the Bolsa Chica in the winter Department of Fish and Game is months also working on .a mile ot public Another phase ot the Bolsa trails, two pa.t'kinl lots, an ob-Chica project calla for con· aervation bridge, public fishing struction of a channel to the areas and two breeding islands ocean and development of a for the California Least Tern, an am all marina endangered bird. Plarus tor these projects are A 11 of the projects are still up in the air. They are op- seheduled to be completed by posed by the Amt1os de Bolsa Call. C h i c a , a 2 o o. m e m be r The 150 acres which are to be environmental group. revitalized are owned by the Tbe state has authorized $3.6 stale. million to buy another 927 acres When the tidal gates ar~ of the marshlands near tbe opened, sea water will arrive by area that is to be rejuvenated. way of Anaheim Bay at the Seal Negotiations are reportedly Beach Naval Weapons Station bogged down because of a dis· and will come through Hunt-agreement over the purchase ington Harbour and under the price. Woman Freed A.bme Part of M~e? LONDON <AP) -Iris Pizzuto endured as many as five beatings a week for six years from husband Salvatore because she thought it was all part of married life, a woman judge said in awarding her a divorce decree. Aft~ their marriage in 1970, Pizzuto knocked his wife unconscious with a karate blow to the neck, stood on her when she was pregnant, threw her across a room in their London home, banged her head against a cupboard and kicked and punched her, Judge Rose Heilbron said Thursday in the High Court. Judge Heilbron said l\Jrs. Pizzuto, whO is 37, finally left he r husband in 1976. Pizzuto, 43. denied his marriage had broken down. He told the court he wanted a reconciliation for the sake of their five children. San Juan Ex-mayor Aids Police in Arrest San Juan Capistrano definitely IS not New York Citv. The cltiz-.s here seldom stand around and cheer when officers of the law have a problem in subduing suspects. Al least former mayor Jim Weathers doesn't. Weathers, 42, oC 27341 Ortega Highway, dived into the fray al 10 a .m . Wednesday when Sheriff's Deputy Terry Cramer ran into problems subduing John E're.PageAl DEBATE ••• Curtis. "Boots?" shouted Moynihan. "Boots are even more in· appropriate to colonial people." "Tbe senator bu a hancbome, and characteristically so, sport jacket on. Would the senator mind taking that orr and the necktie, too. That is a sign of a bourgeoi.a state and the aenator · Is not bourgeois. P . Sundbere, 29, registered at a San Clemettle motel. Deputies reported that Sundberg walked put the on· duty deputy inside the Sao Juan Pharmacy at El Adobe Piasa and gave the dru1gist a barbiturate prescription. . Tbe druggist.. deputies said, believed the document was forged and called on Cramer lo look at it. When Cramer reached ror the prescription, Sundbere reportedly popped it into his . mouth and began chewing. Cramer trled to subdue Sundberg and ran into difficulty until Weathers , a store customer, came to bis aid, de- puties said. Deputies alle1e Sundber1 swallowed the prescription before be finally wu handcuffed but that a pad ot prescri~ Corms, one of them already made out COi' similar drup, was found in a clarinet cue carried into the store by lbe 1uspecL Sundberg la in Orange County Jail charged with usault on a police officer, realattn1 arrest and possession of a forged pre- scription. The pie was so good that he licked his plate. Steve Knauer "of Laguna Beach had just won pie eating contest Thursday. It was one o( the events scheduled annually during Engineering Week at UC Irvine. It winds up Saturday with a student faculty softball game and a banquet. Council Hopefuls Set Final Forum Tbe final public forum scheduled to allow voters to scrutinize candidates for the Irvine City council ls at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Irvine city hall. The meeting is cosponsored by the Orange Cout chapter of the League ol Women Voters; the Irvine World Jllewa, and Community Cablevision Company. The program will be aired live over cable station. 3, with reruns scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wed.Des· day, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and 9 p.m. March 8, election eve. Nine candidates appear on the b.Uot, but only seven are active· ly oampalgntne for tbe two positions vacated by tbe re- tirement of council members Jobn Burton and Gabrielle Pryor.' The other two, Carol Ef· fenberger and Gerald Shaw, have withdrawn from the con· test. Active candidates are at- torney Larry Af ran, com- munications ana yst Arthur Anthony, freelance political 40 Arrested In Drug ·Bust REDWOOD CITY (AP> - More than 40 alleged suppliers and dealers ot illegal dru1s have been Jailed la a dramatic sweep by San Mateo County authorities that was called one of the big· gest drut busts in county his- tory. The county Sheriff's office sald 46 of 5' persons named in grand jury lnd.tctmenta bad been taken to detention centers across the county by midnight Thurs· day. More arrests were expect· ed today . scientist Ellen Freund. schoolteacher Vivian Hall, busi· nessman Larry Hoffman. engineer Robert Moore and at· torney David Warren. HE'LL SEEK RE-ELECTION Congre1Sman Badham E'romPageAJ BADHAM ••• · tdent and was graduated from Stanford University. He announced today th~t Newport Beach City Councilman Donald Mcinnis will head his!"&- election campaign. . Other committee members are Robert W. Krone Dotti Stillwell, John Rau, B~rr AJ. leiaert al)d Darryl Wold . . "The fine desk that Calhoun, himself, may have used. would the senator take that away . . . We <Democrats) have maho1any deau, of course, but the senator should have orange crates. "The senator seems to have electricity. That will not do. We will get him a kerosene lamp or candle, so be can do the best he can. "We will tum otf the beat in the winter and the afr condltion- lna in the summer and let him alt there for 60 years and see if he does not tlllnJc we have it a litUe better on tb.Js side." JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! County Trucker Dies in Pileup · Workmen are •till mopplng up dan1erGU1 cbtmlcala spilled on Interstate 5 near Wasco la a multl·veblcl• plleup that claimed the life of a Santa Ana truck driver. David Brooks 82, died tn the Wednetdaf nJ&ht accident. He wu tran1porUn1 oxidisers, flammable llqold1 and cor· ro•lves to Southern California from the San l'r1ncl1co Bat .... .. There Is a definite advantage in doing business with an ESTABLISHED local firm. We are interested in doing business with , ESTABLISHED mills, which we have determined after decades of doing business. There Is no way, unfortunately to tell how a mill will back its products until there Is a problem! C8rpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one bo ·back them, and consequently walk away from complaints. A few times through the years, we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. Thia will only happen once to us. and to us, and then the samples are in bur trash can. What this means to our customers is that the lines we tiny n from reputable mills, and that they can buy With confidence from Alden's. ' .. .. • l :· ••oM.Y PiLOT use NATIO~ l WASJD.NGTON tAP> -Boot eamp. the bane of millions of new Marines and sailors, may be less of an ordeal becln· nl~I next year. At least. it will be ahorter. The Marine Corps will reduce lts basic training course from 11 to nine weeks -still tbe. longest of any of the armed services. NA VY RECRUIT trainln& will be cut by niqe days from the present eight weeks. Meanwhile, the Army will shave two days from its seven-week rookie train· ing schedule, while the Air Force will keep its six-week basic course for new airmen. lt lt part ofthe Derense Department•• drave to trtm lraJnlng costs and free thousands of instructors for other duty, includinC service tn combat uruta. .. WE BEUEVE THAT lt is possible lo reduce the lenath of Initial recruit trainln& without cutting from its ef· fectiveness, •• Pentagon manpower chief John P. While has told Congress. The services reportedly &rumbled when the issue or trainln& cutbacks was raised. But the move has the backing of President Carter who. as a candidate, criUclted "the amount of time spent m the armed forces in training pro· grams." QUEENIE 8y Phil lnterlandi ~ WATCH l• '-. ' f'OR ·\' ~;~o/' WILDLIFE senior defense otfklals contend ttaln· lng courses need to be U&hteoed and limited to ~enUals. •'SINCE A. LARGE portion of military tralnin& costs are attributable to student pay and aJlowancea and other student support costs. course lengths should be no longer than can be justified by valid learning objectives," White said. Man power officials were unable to say immediately how much money they expect to save from a range of actions designed to streamline training. This is belng ~alculated. they said. OPTICAL OUTLET • (Formerly Rose Optical) 420 I CAMPUS, llYIM! llYIMI TOWM CENl'Ell <Across From U.C.I.) •We Fill All Optical Prescr iptions •Ha rd & Soft Contacts •Hundreds of Frames on Display Including Designer Frames. w .... 1t. Y• To C:...,. -. ~rncC: .......................... 833-2887 TRUCKLOAD EVENT "They could uae a algn like that at that apartment complex I'm l.n." Nevada Brothels • Azaleas in bud a~d full btoom · 1 gal. 1.39 2 gal. 3.99 5 ga•. 5.99 2 days only · Face 'Outlawing' See our large selection of name brand pottery. TONOPAll, Nev. (AP> -A move is under way to outlaw brothels in a rural Nevada county, where prostitution has long been tolerated . ... If we can't controt it or re~ulate il, we don't ' want it at all," .said Nye County District Attorney Peter Knight. KNJGRJ' CONFERRED Wini COUNTY com- missioners this week and was told to draw an or· dinance to "suppress" prostitution. The first read- " ing of the ordinance is scheduled March 7. The decision came after a district judge issued an injunction preventing the county from clos~ the Chicken Ranch brothel near Pahrump, a small town near Las Vegas. Traditionally, courts have held that counties without prostitution ordinances have complete dis- cretion on whether to close down a brothel. But Judge Stanley Smart's decision undermined that authority. SMART 8AID OFnCIAlS COULDN'T shut down the brothel on grounds that it is a "nuisance ~er se." However, he said commissioners have lhe right to close a brothel if actual nusiance is proved. "It's a shame," Knight said. "Before the judge's decision we felt we had control over brothels. Before the guy who runs the Chicken Ranch created a fuss we weren't having any trouble with people running brothels out here." Knight said Waller Plankinton, the man who runs the Chicken Ranch, violated an ordinance banning brothels tn the town of Pahrump, was fined $500 and sentenced to 60 days ln jail. The case is being appealed. Plankinton then moved the brothel just out.side the town. "THE PEOPLE OF PAHllUMP don't want their town to be Las Vegas• local brothel like Mus tang Ranch is for Reno,•' Knight said. Prosti~tion is banned in cooties of more than 200,000 but broUiels survive in the smaller counties. In Nye, prostitution is neither "legal or illegal." It is merely allowed to exist. Knight estimated there are five brothels in Nye County, which bas a population or about 8,000. "Two of them advertise in the newspaper and the other three are known by general reputation," be said, adding that all might suffer because of the fiap over the Chicken Ranch. SKY ART CO. ART SALE AMI 9UALITY ORKilMAL OIL PAIN11MCiS ALL PAIMTID IY PIOFISSIOMAL ARTISTS Choose from cam·elli asf· gold dust, assorted ferns .. and many more varieties __ s_pec_lal 1. 99 1 gallon Plants Choose from aralias. asparagus fern, gardenias, star jasmine, grape ivy. Special 1.39 5 gallon plants Raphidlepis (i n full bloom), j unipers, camellias, ass't citrus trees (including orange, peach, lemon) and many more Special 5.99 I Large Australian Fem~~ ga1. Shade Trees ••••••••••••• s ga1. 8.49 6.99 Your old favorite, the Boston Fern looking be~er than ever -full and beautiful In a 8" size pot. Perfect for hanging. Special .9.99 2 gcmt. plants -~ F' Choose from- assorted ferns. Specia·I 4.99 -complete line of Gard_en & ~andscaping produds- Products demonstrated all day Saturday., Feb. 25th, by (epresentatives from Scotts, Baridini, Ortho, Best Products and others. Pony Packs and Qua~ plants for rapid growth and splashes of color: choose from varieties of petunia, calenduta. coleus, lmpatlens, 1n1lpdragons, begonias, mums, alyssum and much more ..• Ground cover1 f~ats .2@1TUAMIE6 / 0 ..... Lo; WUN rv I FOR , He RECORD fr1<My. February 24. 1978 DAIL V Ptl.OT .48 . . _.•Utt al Notes D~#U Elsewhere Jo~y Powell Due in·Me88· NEW YORK (AP) - . Pllylllt McGlnley, 72. whose UCbt. witty poetry won ber a Pulitzer Prize in 1961, died Wednesday. Her work appeared in the New Yorker and ·many other magazines and in num ero u s volumes of collected poems. naturalist and author. died Wednuday al Sharon Hoepltal after a lon1 Ulne11. Borland, who ln 19611 won the John Burrou1hs Medal, the nation's bipest award for nature wrltln1, wrote more than 30 books and hundreds ot maeazine articles. •. ,..,, .. MIHIOM COMMUMIT'Y "OM"tTAL ~It.tut Mt . ...cl Mn. INle.lllm Wll. LlltllN ttlH•, Doy '•HuaaYU . ,,., .,., Mn.. .MM Ill-. "-Wt!' Valley,"" "laUAaYM By 0. C. HUSTINGS Ot•Otllf ,. ........ Jody Powell1 President Carter's press secretary, is acbeouled to speak at a fundralaing ~ecepttoo March 3 for U.S. Rep. Jerry Patterson, J;J.Santa Ana. The reception will be held at the South Coast '(»Jaza Hotel in Coata Mesa from 5 to 1:30 p.m . 't'lcketa are $50 per person or $75 per couple and may be purchased at the door. •, * * •. DEBATE ON THE Jarvia-Gann tax initiative (Proposition 13) is to be featured at the South· Oran1e County DemocraUc Club meeUne Satur· day at 8:30 p.m .• at the home of Helen Milla, 22746 Alturas, Misalon Viejo. J . Earle Christo, vice chairman of the United Organization of Taxpayers and supporter of' Proposition 13, la to be opposed by Mrs.'lGt DroU- lnger, or1anlzation vice president of the Southern Callfomia Leaaue. of Women Voters, a spokesman for the club said. ' A potluck dinner is scheduled at 7 p. m. pre- ceeding the meeting which is open to the public .. *** STEPHEN F. HOLDEN, a candidate for the Republican nomination in the 36th state senatorial district, will hold a meet·th~·candidate lunch at noon, with a social half-hour beginning at 11:30 a .m .. March 1 at The Brig, 25250 E. La Paz Road. ·Laguna Hills. Price is $3.50 and reservations must be made t)y Feb. 26. Reservation phone numbers are 962·4454 and 962-8197. • * • ASSEMBLYMAN MIKE Antonovich, R·Los .~n ge les, who is seeking the R~publican oom inat1on for li eutenant governor, Wlll be guest of honor at a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., )tarch 2 al the Santa Ana Country Clu~. There is no charge and all Republicans are in· vited by the Republican Central Committee 400 Club. Reservations can be made by calling 547-8006. * * .. POLITICAL ACTIVIST Tom Hayden has slat- ed several appearances in Orange County March 2: At 10: 15 a. m. he will speak al Cal State Fullerton's Performing Arts Theatre on Solarc~, Death Notices a l~1l1laUve proposal sponsored by Callfoniia Campaign for Economic Democracy (CED>. Hayden, husband of act.reu Jane Fonda, will meet with citizens groups durinc t.be afternoon and, at 7:30 p.rri ., will participate in an open meet- ing of CED at the Santa Ana YWCA, 211 N. Broadway. .. * * BRUCE NESTANDE. R-Oran1e, ls one of three auemblymen in the stai. who have no· iieclared opposition ln this year's primary. election. Also runnln1 unopposed are John Thurman. D-Modeato, and Stan statham, R·ChiQo. .Writer Suing McGraw-Hill A writer who alleges that McGraw-mu, Inc., la capitalizing on the title of a boot on do-it.yourself auto repairs bas tlled a lawsuit a1aJn1t the • publishing company in Oranee County Superior Court. Philip R. Martin, who slates he published the book "Auto Mechanics for the Compl ete Dummy" is seeking an injunction against . McGraw-Hill and damages to be ·de·· termined in trial court. · Trial Set In ~oas~ Rape .Case ,,_,M...,. Ml.. -Mtl.~Orftl. 111..-.. 911'1 ,,_,., "· "" .lo\(, .tlld Mra, Wt11141m Oylla, Ml..ie.. \/ltlo, O\l'I ,,_,, "· ,.,. Mr. 111<1 Mn. C-.redo Chili.In, MIMltn \li.je, bol'f .IM4lart , .. "'' .Mf. and Mrs. Rotllrt Sle~l11, Ml"loll --Vl•Jo, boy . LONDON (AP) -Mr.•nc1Mr':':h'.!i~wuio. M._rcua Upton, 77, one LOS ANGELES (AP) v1.10. t1o~ ·of the great "char· -Art critic and author Mr. onc1 """" ....._ Hiii, eJToro. a c t er s ' • l n th e Hear)' Seldls, 52, art g1r1 ~21. ,,,, House of Commons who editor of the Los Angeles Mr. 111<1 ,,.,.._ J.,,. s-ttn. Ml .. '°" once won a tax break for Times since 1958, was Vl•l•.111r1 ~a-• ..,. buyers of chastity bells, found dead in b1a West Mr 111• Mra. J•m•• o•c•. s.11 d l e d in a Londo n Loa Angeles home after ~°':':~·~ Mkl!Ml Man1t1«. s.., hospital Wedneaday. H& ·an a pp are n t drug J ... 11 etplttr-~ was a Labor Party overdose, police said ,,.,. _ ~·~..,, member of parliament Thursday. JWW1Ctp11cr-....., I 33 "-Ya.tm &Of yean. .; ~ Mt •• ,.., MrL Ovlatl .. G .. khlNM, DAVIS CAP) -Dr. Mlult11Vl~~u.tm Mr. -Mr&. ~ ... ......,..., H .,... •Mell • ..,. 1T.4C1H .... lf0t,.ITAL ,,_lltUAaYt~ ttN "" •nd Mn.. Oe¥l4I Alltll, ·~ • boy, IN. IN! MrL a...1• Cntt. II T~ tlrl, Mr. end Mr1.. llruce MtY9, lrvlM, boy, "•••uAav " ,.,. Mr, ond "'"· ,.hlllp 01111 .. , HIHlllllQIOlt 11Md11 boy, Mr, elld Mn. RkNf'd LYW>, aelMll. gltl . ... l.UAltY ti. tf71 Mr. '"d M,.. Rulll• .,,,..,.. W•lll'llMI•, ""'· flllaUAltY IJ, 1t71 Mr end Mn. l'ewll Ablet 1"91lall, F0<111tel11 \/alley, girt. Mr •nd MrL •lcherd S..,lll'IOIP/. W•lfml111tor, girl. "•MWA•Y 14, tflt Mr •rid Mn. Craig WTl9ftt, Irvine, girl. P•Hua•Y , .. lt71 Mr trod Mn. ThonWll For,.r, Cot\e Mew, Doy. Mr. 1"4 1#1. SM ...... Stllt-, •t Toro,glrl. CAMDEN, Maine Ernest D. Gardner, 83, ""'· en11Mn.J-G1110S,M1u1an (AP) E •-C f VleJo,9Jrl M-..-a--. -arn:: arver professor o anatomy. Mr. •lld Mrs. Murr., M••••"•· ... .,...._.. Pitman. 84, a chemical n e u r o 1 o g y a n $f L~""' Nf911e!,91" •- engineer who helped de· orthopedic surgery at :;i •nd Mn. PW1c1t s...1s, 11J Toro, £.....:erua velo~ nylon and other the UC Davis Medical Mr. •nd MrL J'"""" Wiii ... a:1 Toro, LAS VIEGAS -~• •ic.n-ti and f • bo lawa i..re lnclllde: synt e cs. a ormer School, died Tuesday. Y "-l'•.m• 1toe1E:1tT10N·KOON -""'·a, assistant director of Du Mr .• ,.., Mn. victor Gooci.y, 1rv1111, 11-1d LAlgll, s1, ... ~Koy,"'· po n t' s re 8 ear ch · · 111r1 ~~~ ... ~.':,.~-""' ,_ Wllll9'J' laboratory in New SANTA MONICA :iu1!.11~,_:~~Gllberto "•"ct, A., n , of P•...,.•11•. end,,.._.. • Jersey, died s4turday. (A p ) -Dr. Dan I e I ,,__,,JI,"" Mt,.,.•rot, so. ot ~ llMdl. .. nd .,_ "" ·~--Miu'-HANKINS-lltOWN -""' 4, Pelll -·Levinthal, 82, an -r.a ...... .,...,.._ ... _., _, Vlelo, glrl JoMPll, SI, of Anetlelm, ..ict Ttfl,,_ · NEW HAVEN. Conn. orthopedic s urgeon ML~-.~~.~.~· CMmplu11, o.w11,t1.otw.cm1111ttr. ~--" _. -• H81tNAH08Z·OIAZ -"•b· .f, ( A p ) _ Cb 8 rIe1 F. whose patients included ~ 1, ma John"' Hu~o.''l •' l'ou11••h• Montgomery, 67, an the Los Angeles Rams Mr.111dMB.Jomo.v1,..,M1M1o11 ~=~~·"" 1.,ot.._,..__ authority on American football players and v••10·"°" ,..,_.,1,tm HliltNANDl!Z·RAzo -Fol>.'· decorative art and a some of the ~oat Mr. '"d "'"· '"'°" '"'"''"''· :11:i;:,.'";;;:;..:::.uicaoan1co, professor of art history .illustrious names 10 .the !Z~':~~Nor1na11ze11«,u11UM NAOL&·ttNGeNHEIMEA-Feb.4, at Yale University, died · sports world, d1e,d a .. ch,111r1 ;;,•=:::=j,:.:.,..-'..::_rrrAm. He claims that the de· fendants published a book "Auto Repairs for Dummies" in 1976 which was a bid to capit.allze on the title ol his book. Tuesday. Mon~•Y. in St. John 5 ·Mr.•nd~~Ml•loft WALKeA·~TRIE:AAS -Fob. 4, · Hospital. He was team vie1o.e1r1 01tr1os 111e11, .-. IN! M9rl•, .u. A Utah man arrested doctor for the Chicago Mr. anc1 Mn. CM1oa o.tus. °'"' botll ol Ctphtl-llNcl\. Jan. 15 in Corona del SACRAMENTO (AP) Bears of the National PM\.114rl ,,__.,._m1 :.~r:~~~~~ &.:.~·_:; Martin claims that the two titles have confused lbe public and be asks that the defendants be ordered to destroy all unsold copies of tbeir- book. Mar a few hours after he -Margaret A. F1,yDJa. Football League before ""· .,.., Mn. a-1es ,..__,, E• MllrgoretAnl\a..ets.ni.AM. T bo HOl'F·OUNHAM -Fa•. 5'elllMn aJlegedly raped a local 66, Sacramento County's j o In in g lb e Rams -· ., ~1, 1t71 P., 22. of MllllOn Vle)o. • o.-. woman and stole a first female judge, died medicalstaffinl944. Mr. e11d ~ Htrrv CIO;ld, MIHloll ico.17.0fEIToro. number of her antiques Tuesday in a con-~:10~~·,..,.L .Jor99 "'-tlonk.,, ::r';::~.!i~.=-"~= bas been ordered to face valescent hospital. "''"'"" v •• io.111r1 ;' ... 7P":'v~·NNON _ F•b. • •• trial April 10 in Orange LYNCHBURG, S .C. Mr. a11d ~~!~~ru11c1t, MlchHI "'•"'· 11. Of Sen J,..., CountySuperiorCourt. (AP) -Wiiliam N. M1ui°"v1.io.11DY c.01ure11t.-s..i--•• 11,of The trial of Gerry SAN FRANCISCO Nero, whose simple ~~~,.~=::i.i;:;c• o. !";Eci'.;~J.ou _ ~ ~. H.,,.Y Curtis Branagan, 30, Mary Meta Luaras, 37, P.hllosophy for long life: ,._.,"·'"' SMw,tJ,_,CoM1e.._,a,tioa1e1 was assigned to Judge died of natural causes 'Drink a little whiskey Mr . .,.d Mn. 0wt1 .. eorM11111, H1H11l1111t011 e..c"-s d l b home in and th d d 't Mission Vlolo,glr1 HENOERSOH.HOPICINS -Fob. 4, John L. Flynn Jr . un ay a er now en an on . Mr. a11d "'"·Roger Cowdrey. AloulldorO.,IV,27,ofH ... Ur19101\ Branagan .faces pretrial San Mateo. She was the t a k e s id es i n a n M1u1on v1eto.11oy ... , ... 011d ...... ,, L'""· u , 01 action in the same daughter of Mr. and argument," died :.'r•""Mf'Lurryw1t1oe,e1roro, ~~;~aSTAIN -Fo1o.•. courtroom March 3. He Mrs. Ralph Lazarus of Wedne s day in ~"·'"' EctwordLM,Jt,9ndAMIJNll.D, ls held in the county jail Cincinnati, Ohio. He is Lynchburg at the age of ~~:;::Y "'"-Robert l'lrtutein. ei ~~:.~~":;rv°" ~.;. 4, J•m with bail set al $50,000. chairman of the Board 112. · ~ 11,"" Pe11101e. tt. ot °"..,.· 1ne1 Tina • David Graves, lbe son Branagan will be tried of Federated Depart-Mr. a11d Mr•. Garry c'"'"""· -r••. "·°'DWll Point. Of .John and Allee ment Sto res Inc ., M1u1onv1e10.11DY GRUMILEY·HEN0111C1Cs -Foo. on charges of rape, sex ,.OUHTAIN vAu.Ev s. Torrv Anclr-. tt..,,.. Jltw1 u..;,., Graves of 1154 Gaviota perversion, burglary parent company of I. coMMUNITVHOsP1tAL ~·1~~;~~:::::0n;.'crH -·Foll. ~. Drive, Laeuna Beach, and commiWng a lewd Magnin, Bullock's. LOS ANGELES (AP> ,,..,_uAnu C1tar1 .. P •• J1.ofH•t1Jclf'Clty,...., has been named to the act with 8 minor. It is Bloomingdale's and -Ralph Cassady Jr., ~tc!":~111ic:v'9111 Mli., H11nt· Mery Merlo, JO, of Hunt1n 1 1011 • H.IOllTH t• M-1ll ~00,111 w11eht.,,. dean's ll st at Park: 11 ed th t b 1 ted others. 77. professor emeritus of Mr. •nd ~Gory Fowler, .......... ,,. &ea<1t. MARGARET HJORTH, ,. .. kllHll ot su.:.00 ,. • ......,.,~.1t7'h1t1 :00A.M. College, Parkville, Mo. ! ~~year!td ~n:S del marketing at the UCLA ~~·.1~v,;..o~s. 1(1..,. °"-"·Hunt-~1!!.H:t~°""s!,5 ,.;;.,..~~·,,.:.:: t40N>lulu, H-• 11 • Pon.o -•v.,.. •• P•cllk View a..oet. '"'°'"'.," •t for the fall semester He Mar ..c•l last Jan. 10 in· • School of Man .. 0 ement, 111111"" BN<11,111r1 Luc11••·"·°'HW!tlngeoll11Mci.. Fel><u.,y 11. 1'18 •I IPle -Of .. Sl'le P.cllk View _, .. P•r1<. Ptclllc . . . . . · gu -"U•UAaY M MC "AN~OUPtllE: -llltll. •. ltalllft .... former mlOent ol Ht ... POrl Vl-Mon~•recton.. is a JunJOr m8JOrtng lD tbe course of another SHARON, Conn. (AP) died Thursday in his Mr. alld Mrs. 0.vld Hott-. HUfll· A.,4,0IO...P'Olflt.aolll ....... V., aoull. survlu<1 .,.,. one bro111er M••dMAM h lo R I B I d 77 W l ood home 1 •~ ... rt Q. et '"9rt.......,. uure11u Wellen of l_.a Hiii•. c. cw 0 • E OWA A 0 cu AT I sP5 J~Y~C=O=~gy::... ------~b~u~r!g~la~ry'.!:·--------=~::a:.:..::o:.:r~·~D:..:.:·'.....::..:..:'~.:.:..:"::.::.:W==-===·----:.:..:"'.:.;t= .. :.:..: ............ :.:.:.:.:...:· .. :..;.;. _____ __:·__; _____ . ____ -: tnd nei>Mw A-rl L. W•ltort of NEE OHAM, ..alive ol C1llfor11l1. _ N1 wpor1 •••ch, Ca. Grawuld,. Former ~., c.to -· Ct. _,,l<H will be held It t1:00 A.M PB..0 a.-y ., ,...,,_., IO. tm tt ~'f FeCw\iwy 21, ttll .. Hlllllde• the -of M !ft ......... CL S«YIWd f14tm.,..1e1 PW1<. It-. CA. wlU. bf hi• wlfo l!le.,.or N••dh•"'· ,,..,,.,..,, .. Hlllllde --··· ... ,... dlu9'1ter PMrlclAI u.I .. P"'ldiM, Ft Artltur ~ ~ In c.Mrge of Ct .. •Ito_,,,_"" '•"*"'"' ..tct ~~ts. 1 great1ro11dc1tlldrot1. Miiitary ·---------------------, MANION 9,.,,.11de wnrl'" wtll bO hetf °" .HENNIHG HANM>N. "•live If Selurd..,"--Y1J.tm.otEITore 0.n,..•rl<, rul<11111 ol Newporl °""9lery, El Two, ca. Sl'llllJI Tutltlll 9'Klt, CL P-.,,,.., Oft Fo«lr_., Lemb Cost• MllU M9r1UWY dire.,_ U. tf1t at IN ... of 4?. s..vl-IW ...,_.. • Ma ~· Mr. & ""'-Elnar H.,,_, · of Ooft"'•rll. FUMrel MrYICtS ..,.d bvrlal wlll t•k• place 111 Horln, o.twnerl<. Smlllt TutlMll urnb Gosl• ~ Mortuary In <llet90 ol loull .,._is·r.=, <!WIGHT FIGGI NS, n•tlve Of Q!Hornla, ralcltftl Of ~la Mew, Ct. P••--°" ,,.,.,.., n, 1'71 al , .. •99 °' 20. S«vlw<I by hi• ..... n1. ~· & Mrs. Fr-rlc.ll F19QIM Of Costa ~.Ct. Gr_.,. ..,,Ices wlll .. llejd Oft Saturday l'-ry U, 1'18 el t:90 P.M. •I Gletl AtiOey Mtmorlel P•ri.. Fri-. wlto wlsll to INIY lhelr ~'" m.1y call •I the Smllll Tulhlll W.slcllll Owloel, '27 E. 17111 SI., CMla ~. C.. on Friday Fe-ry U, lt7t trom 11..-. to S.00 P.M. Smllfl Tu111111 t.'rnb Cosla MtMI Mortuwy dlr-.ctors ......... K&.•IN HAZEL GLADYS ICLIE:IN, tHICMftt ol L•guno N'9uef, C.. ,...Md •••Y 011 .l'ebruary 22, tm. ~ by llOft Robert Linh ol Howport llHc:ll, C.., de111111er e .. bara Thomeson OI Loouna NJ9WI, -.,,.,wklllldr.., S.r11lc u wlll IM i..lf on h11dey l'ebruery 2', 1'7t 9f t :eo P.#. ol Pa cific VI•• Cllopel. lnlOf'm•nl Pecolk VI-MetNrlal ,..,., "•lfk VI-Mort-V Cllf'wctcn. ..... u. ETHEL IL WHll&LIR, ....... of Hewoort lloMcll. Ca ~Md awe' 011 "•bruary 21, lt7t, $wrvlv1<1 by ctouglller Joy FoSIOf' tr Newoorl llMtll, Ct., slsttn Oor•lty E. LH -~.,.co E. Po" bolt! of IMt Di-. PIBCI IROTHaS SMITHS" MOllTUAIT 627MalnSt. Huntington Beach 53&-6539 PlllFAMILY ~OLONIAL FUMHAl. NOMI 7801 Bol .. Ave. Westminster 693-3525 PACNllC YllW MIMOllAL PAllC Cemetery Mortu1ty Chapel ~ Pec1flc View Ori.,.. • N9WPOrt, Callfornle 944-2700 idyear Grads Set A number of Orange Coa•l r~aidenta are among t.boee receiving advanced degrees at midyear gradu,tion, f r o m CI are m on t. Graduate School. · They include Steven· A. Wood of Laguna Hills, Ph.D. in economics: Robert Schwerter of Newport. Beach, M.A. in manage- ment; Christine Gamer of Costa Mesa, M.A_ in education; Earl J . Barto• of Westminster, M.B..A . in business administra-· lion, and Cbarmayne B o b m a n o f• Weatmlnster, Ph.D. in education. Officers Elected Tom Alexander baa been re-elected pre- sident of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Other new officers are Polly Adair. general vice president; Bonnie Lull, vice preaiclent; Paul Colburn, vice pre· sident; Barbara Stuart, treasurer and Patti Ohslund. secretary. · Officers serve one, year terms. Cookie8 Sold Girl Scouts in Orange County will be seWna· cookies from Feb. U to March ~to ratse tund.I. The cooldes'wW coitU.25,. a box. t fame VJh8 KidS ooes 10 ANew hi Home Sales For& 87 new homes have just been sold in 6 days. That's the kind of excitement that the dramatic Skyview and Desert Villa homes are causing here at Ironwood Country Oub. For good reasons. First, of course, is still Ironwood's unique location in the mountain cov~. Second, the views from these homes. are spec- tacular. And, further, the S stylish floor plans. illustrated by S striking, furnished model homes, aJl together, constitute the best home-buy in the whole valley. New homes and new homesites are now in final planning stages. A number of existing homes from our first offerings are also availabt~ now through Ironwood Property Management, the exclusive sales agent for Ironwood Country Oub. Arnold Palmer, president of the Ironwood Golf and Tennis Oub, cordially invites you to come for a visit. Take a Jei~ly look around, then register with the Sales Office if you are interested in a place at Ironwood. IRONW01~D Country Oub Homa In Palm Detert from $85,700 to Sl5'1,900. 111 ralm Dcsc:rt 2 mflct IOUtlt on Portol,t Ti:lq\hOM (714) 346-0.S$1, ' "'""~' Ii 11 ~w • s .. l I ' • ' < VOL.. 71, NO. SS, 4 SECTIONS, 4-C PAGES LWV By STf:VE MITCHELL Ol ttle o.llt 1'1 ... IWf Leaeue or Women Voters of· ficials said today they wlll not edit a televised candidate's rorum taped Wednesday In Laguna Beach, despite threats of a laws uit leveled b y Councilman Jack McDowell against a candidate and a cable television company. Bea Whittlesey, a League Won't member who organized Wednesday's televised forum at Laguna Beitch City Hall, said s h e received a call from Mc Dowell asking that the taped portion with former council candidate's John Gabriels' com· ment1 be dele ted from the televised showings. Gabriels, who used the forum to announce his withdrawal from the city council race, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Edit lam basted three of his op· ponents and mentioned McDowell's name in a rambling th r ee-minute presentation before the camera. Mrs . Whittl esey said McDowell labeled Gabrlels' comments lies and threatened suit against the former candidate and Storer Cable TV ir the seJ{ment Is aired. his lawyer and was going to Tape; bring suit aaainst Gabriela, and if the cable showed It, he would bring suit against them too," Mrs. Whittlesey said. "But he s aid he would not sue the league." Mc Dowell also t.old the Leasue representative that ti Gabriels r etracted his statement, be would not sue. "But be still said we shouldn't show the tape in its entirety." Afternoo• N.Y. St9"k9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2', 1978 TEN CENTS Suit or Jack Bradshaw, manaeer of Storer TV said be also received a call from McDowell who told hlm he planned lo sue Gabriela. "But he did not mention 1u.ing me. in particular," Bra~shaw said. The cable manager said "We have been instructed by the League lo run the tape ln its entirety." . He said be plans to do so. Mrs. Whittlesey, who was chairman or the forum, s aid she also received a call from council candidate Kelly Boyd. "He told me the segment should be deleted, but did not mention a lawsuit," she said. Gabriela' comments, delivered In a rambllne fashion, were critical of candidates Wayne Bailin, Boyd, Howard Dawson, (See FOKVM, Page A%) $11,000 Reward Set ·In Ni~el Slaying Cannery Row Hit ~~ By Fire .. .... ' MONTEREY CAP) -Flames roared through historic Cannery Row early today, gutting the Steinbeck Theater and other smaller businesses only hours ~fore a new sprinkler system was to be connected, fire of. ficials said. The blaze had reached a third alarm by dawn, officials said. It was not immediately known what caused il. The fire was disc~ered about 4 : 15 a .m. by a janJtor coming to 1 · work al the Sly McFly's tavern. one of more than hair a dozen shops and restaurants under the roof of a converted cannery at one end of lhe Row. Officials said the new $prinkler system was installed after an arson attempt about six weeks ago at the Hungarian VJllage restaurant, another shop d'stroyed in the blaz~. The ~ ; Sl'stem was to be connected and • / tamed on at 9 a.m. today. : ! The nearby communities of . ·. ~ Seaside, Carmel and Pacilic . ;_ 1 Grove sent all available • e firefighting units t.o help control ~ : the fire in the strip of shops and · • restaurants along Monterey .; ii .Bal~nnery Row was made • • fa)'llous by John Steinbeck's nov· , el, "Cannery Row ." Y11111,Yam More Killings Feared A reward of about $11,000 has been donated by friends for in· formation leading lo the arrest and conviction of the kUJer of Karl Marcus Chancellor, his parents announced today. Young Chancellor was found be~ten to death at Niguel Beach Park Feb. 11. Shertff's deputies said they have no suspects. In a press conference this morning at the Oran1e Coast Unitarian Unlversalist Church in Costa Mesa. Lee and Jean Cban,ellor ••Id tbey fear · 't whoe\tef' killed their son may commll addiUonal murden JI not slopped. The Newport Beach co11pJe said their soa, a ~.=&e ol Corona del Mar Hlib l who also bad attended Oranie Coast Colleae. had been savtn1 money ·and planned t.o leave within a few weeks oo a trip lo Auatnlia and New Zealand. "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FROM AN\MAL . PEN\TENT\/i..R.'t A.T LlON COlJKTR.V SAFARl WEIGHT: 4,000 pounds FOOD: Grass, Oats, Hay A amen fako behhd Lion Country LAST SIGHTED: Safari In tho Lagc.na Hiiis. . ~-Qf8tn lit fi""4 iwn.n. submerged under water dlJrlng the day. c~ up lor aJr eYety 3-5 minutes (nosHs only somettnes). occaslonaly sleeps on mud~ riwJrbwJk. . W ARNINGs May alalbU oareaim 6e1tavio1- Sheriffs Sgt. Willie Stansbury said al the press conference that interviews with friend.s revealed that young Chancellor may have begt•n dealine in cocaine recent.. ly to help finance his trip . StWatLarge On the night he was murdered, Bubbles, the itinerant hi_P.po mS;Y have tiptoed past rave Lion Country rangers Thursday night in fog which unex· pectedly ruined a plan to circle her with their jeeps. Fog was so dense, they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and e$Caped trap. Hunt is back to square one. • 1 l .. The only business saved from tht fire was the Outrigger restaurant, located at one end of the cannery. Witnesses sald names were halted by the thick firewall between the restaurant and the real or the shops. The pie was so good that he licked his plate. Steve Knauer of Laguna Beach bad just won pie eating contest Thursday. It was one of the events scheduled ~nnually du:-ing Engineering Week at UC Irvine. It winds up Saturpay with a student facu1ty softball ga:ne and a banquet. lnctimbent,. Planner Ahead fu LB Funds the young man reportedly told friendis he was carrying several thousand dollars in cash. After visiting an apartment ln Park Newport, be lelt to meet someone outside the apartment com pl ex to go to a party In Laguna Beach. He never showed up. He was round fully dressed with no identification or money. No murder weapon was found. Sgt. Stansbury said. Doctor Says Baby Could Have Lived 1 l No immediate estimate of · : damage was available, but one &bopkeeper said the cannery was insured for more than $1 mllllon. The blaze was confined to the single cannery and shops and restaurants in other canneries in the area were not damaged. Laguna Beach Councllwotnan Phyllis Sweeney and PJatmtng Com mission chairman Diana . ., .. ·Funds to Support Jl.epeal of Ag Bill . ' Propositions A and B. Proposition A calls for creation of seven councllmanlc di1tricts, each of wbich would elect its own councilman. Proposition B repeals the city· mandated apicu.ltural preserve. (See FUNDS, Paie AJ) , Dike ,have filed campaign con· tribution reports tbat show them well ahead of the other seven hoperuls for three seats on lhe City Council • Mn. SWeeny, the incumbent candidate, has declared $4,216 received by the second filing pef\Od which ended at 5 p.m. Thursday. Mn. Dike, who is also seeking one or three seals on the City Council, has declared $4,251 in contributions and loans and other help t.o dale. The contribution statements filed Thursday do not mean candidates will not receive more money or assistance. A final fll· int day required under the Gov· ernmenl Code is May 11, more than two months after the councllmanic elections. Stockbroker Howard Dawson came In third tq the campaign recelpl eatesory. declaring $1,622. The boy's father, an airline pilot, said they believe someone may have acted as a ao-betweea for young Chancellor on a drug deal without knowine of the murderer's intentions. He said that person might be in daneer (See llEWAllD, Pase AJ) Wul/eckTop Spender in SCCampaign By TOM BARLEY °'"'~"""'' ..... A doctor who specia.li.ies ln the care of newborn infants suffering from birth derects tesWied Thursday that the baby allegedly strangled to death by Dr. William Baxter Waddill bad a 60 percent chance of survival. ~ Di. Ralph Rucker of Oblldrens Hospital of Orange County told a· Superl.<>r .Court jury that he, believed the baby's unwed, 18-year-old mother was 29 to 31 weeks pregnant when she delivered the ailing int ant. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill, 441 of Huntington Harbour. trtea to abort the child by uuectlng a saline aolution into the JDother. It ls alleged that be became furious when be learned that the baby bad survlved and strancled tbe infmt after suggesting at kut four other ways in which 1t could be dbpOSed of. deferuie bad been uttered in the presence of jurors. The motion was witlidrawa after the judge and lawyers conferred in chambers. But Judge Tume1' warned the jury, after returning to the bench. that they must not discuss the case with lawyers or witnesses and must not allow others t.o discuss it in their presence. Co as& Weather Night and mOl'll.iq low clouds and local foe with buy sunshine throuala Saturday afternoon. Continued cool. Lows tonight ln SOs. Highs Satur-day in low to mid..eos. INSIDE TOB~ Y Miutc. mualc, mudc. Thru dftUttct •C11lc• of ml&lfc .GN diXDNd in re- ~ .• "°9Wa on eGQ#t ci. ' ... .... JU Oil.IL Y PtLOT L'SC !Sy ANNE COOPER oe .. oe11y_,..,. The San Clemente City Council bu been remw in lail· ang to lnvesU1ate charees of misappropriation by clly employees. City Council candidate Howard Mushett charged Thursday. Mushett, 50, a water con· sullaJlt end San Cledlente Homeowners Association pres· !dent, told an audience of about 7~ persons attending a Republican Club candidates forum that the Homeowners As· sociaUon presented a report oC alleae.d mi.sappropriaUons to the City Council two years ego, in a letter dated March 3, 1968. No action was taken on the m alter, he said, until city councilmen, acting in a cl06ed executive session on Feb. 15, in· structed the city aftorney to in· vestigate the situation. two city councilmen attending the meetine, incumbent candidate Tony DiGiovanni and ·Thomas O'Keete (who chose not to seek re-election), lambasted Mushett for bringlnt up the two- year-old misappropriation al- legations during a campaign. DiGiovanni , 56, a San Clemente businessman, who waved a copy of the. Homeowners Association letter over his head as he spoke, said t·opies of the letter had gone to the district attorney and to the attorney general. · > ,.,. ... at to ...... _._..,"ll ''And wt. ... t It Council do?'' demanded Mushett. "Jt attacks the In· dividual who pointed up the problem instead or investigating the issue. Mushett said the dls\,rict at· torney bad advised the homeowners to take the mis- appropriation allegations to the city police chief. They did not do this, be said, because the nature of the allegations indicated the chief then might not be an im- partial investigator. Mushett said he met with the city attorney Thursday, and the two men plan to meet soon with the district attorney to discuss specifics of the allegations. . Otla,ers of the 13 City Council candidates were also critical of present City Council practices. "I'm tired of being dictated to by a small elite clique with special interests," said Jack. Brown, 66, a retired purchasing agent. "Buying of votes has been San Clemente's major problem in the lastlS years." Brown said he ia not accepting aDy campaign donations. "Civility -how we treat each other and bow we live in our community -is a crucial ls· sue," said candidate Charles Mitchell, 47, an insurance broker. "People who come before those in power deserve civility, to say the leasL I don't ·~-· ,,.., .... ~ . ._. Oo6fte0; to change. lf I am elected." Candidate carto Bocci, 64, a retired businessman, said he has med a statement of his com- m ltm ent.s to voters with the city clerk and the public can hold him to his word, tr he is elected. Among the commitments are promlset to allow no conflicts of. interest on governing boards, annual tinanclal disclosures, a :city vote on pier-bowl re- development and a new public defender to represent the public at clt'y ball. F.-...P.,,eAJ FORUM THREATENED. • • HE'LL SEEK RE-ELECTION Congressman Badham and the Taxpayers' Association. which is endorsing the trio. ffis heaviest criticism was leveled at Dawson who he said, "always poses as the big budget expert." Gabriels then went on to cite three alleged incidents in which the stockbroker candidate would have wasted city funds. Mc Dowell was in Sacramento today and was unavailable for comment. But Dawson, who said he also called League officials following the taping, said today he is not contemplating a lawsuit against Gabrlels or Storer TV. · · 1 told the League I thought they were being ill used by Gabricls, .. Dawson said. "He did not address the issues, but rather used the (the League) as a platform for his slanderous r e- marks. "But if that's the lcind or thin2 the League of Women wants lo Film Direct.or Polamki May Return LOS ANGELES <AP) -A judge refused to sentence Roman Polanski in absentia today, and Polanski's lawyer said later that "there is a good likelihood" the movie director will return to this country. Superior Court Judge Paul G. Breckenridge Jr. said it would be "an idle act" to impose sentence while Polanski Is a fugitive. •'The bench warrant will re- main out.standing," he said, add· ing that Polanski could Initiate legal procedures leading to sentencing when he returns. Attorney Douglas Dalton, who has visited Polanski in Paris since he fled lo avoid nntencing Jast month, told ~porters there is a new hitch in Polanski's chances for return -the American Embassy in Paris bas lifted his travel visa. H the visa is reinstated, Dalt.on said. "l thinJc there i.s a g()Od likelihood he will return.'' He added, ''The ease is not con- (:hlded. l hope to !'lave the case cQnclUded as it should be here lo our courts." 'Asked how soon P()lansld might make the trip back to tace sentencing, Dalton said: "t hope it will be reasonably soon • j •• The matter Is open and I'm reasonably confident he will re-jurn." DAILY PILOT print. then they are probably destroying their own credibility." But League member Joyce Dusenberry, who also helped or- ganize the televised program, disagrees. "It was a public meeting and there were al least 40 persons in the room. I see no reason for de- leting something that happened. The whole thing strikes me as rather immature." · The candidate's forum will be aired on Channel 10 on Feb. 28, March 2 and March 6 at 8 p.m., League officials confirmed. Students Set 'Creepy' Play Laguna Beach High School drama students will present "The Creature Creeps:• a three act comedy Wednesday through Saturday at the higb school auditorium. The campy comedy Is fashioned along t.be lines of Mel Brooks' "Young Frankenstein," and is directed by J err1 McCulloch and John Lyncb. Curtain is at 8 p.m. all tou.r nights and tickets are $1 for students, $2 IOl' adults. For res.. erv ations call 4M-8546 ext. 223. Pipe Wrench Used • By Niguel Burglar A burglar who probably used a pipe wrench to twist otf the front door knob took Jewelry and a television set with a total value or $2.454 from a Laguna Niguel home. Orange County sberiff's of- ficers said the break-in was re- ported by Janet AU Diggers, 47, of 24092 Estacla Drive!t She wu away from home at the time. Crash Probed BAKERSFIELD (AP) - Engine failure tentatively bas been eliminated as the cause of a plane c.rasb at a vacant school which killed all six people aboard. Rep.Badham Will Seek Re-e/,ection Rep. Robert Badham, R- Newport Beach, announced to- day he will seek re-election to the coneressional seal be won lrom Andrew ffinshaw in 1976. Badham's 40th Congressional District runs from Huntington Beach in Orange County to Oceanside In neighboring San Diego County. Before seeking Hinshaw's con· gressional seat in 1976, the 48- year-old congressman served seven terms in the state &s· sem bly representing a di.strict that closely parallels the 40th. When announcing bis intention to seek re-election, Badham said, "During my first year or service in Congress I maintained a 91.2 percent voting record In the House and yet re- turned to the district 20 times to meet with constituents. "Jn spite or this heavy workload the district work was accomplished by a staff of just 12 people, which ls only two- thirds or the number authorUed by the House," Badham said. That economy in personnel .. resulfed in the return of more than $3,000 per month to the U.S. tre.-Sury in unspent funds ," Badbam said. He also cited the role he played in what eventually turned out to be the successful election fraud prosecution of Louisiana Congressman Richard Tonry. NIXON'S HOME OPENS FOR TOUR More than 8,000 people are expected tot.our the grounds of La Casa Pacifica on Sunday when the Nixons open their gates for a tour. See Featuring, Page Bl. San Juan Ex-mayor. A.ids Police in Arrest San Juan Capistrano deflnltely ls not New York City. · The citizens ber"8 seldom stand around and cheer when oMcera of the law have a problem 1D subduing sutpects. At. least former mayor Jim Weathers doesn't Weathers, 42, of 273'1 Ortec• Highway. dived lnt.o the tray at 10 a .m. Wednesday when Sheriff's Deputy Terry Cramer ran into problem1 aubdu.ln1 J.rui P . Sundberg. 29. repstered at a San Clemente motel. Deputies reported that Sundberc walked put the on- duty deput;J lnllde the San Juan Pharmaq at .El Adobe .Plua and 1••• the dru1aa.t a barblturtteprescrlption. The dnal.lltt. de})UtJH lild, "'11evecl iiie; document wa1 f..,ed liad ealled on Cram_. to look iltlt; WMli Cl'amtt reached for !ra"'°"· SUDdbOf1 repo po"td It Into b.11 mouth ~cMtnn1. Cramw trl" to ••tidue &aOdbirm·ilid ra lnto dlftkaltj uatlL.tleaUiera, a •lore cuatolntr ....... 10 ill lid, -. puuea.-. Deputies allege Sundberg 1wal1owed the prescription before he finally was handcuffed but tbat a pad of preserlptioa, form•· one of them already made out for almllar d.ru11, was found 1n a clarinet cue carried into the store by the suspect. Sundbeq ia in Orange County Jail char1ed wttb assault on a police ofllcer, resisting arrest and pc>aesalon of a for1ed pre- 1ertpUon+ , a retittd s aid he d n't .. ~wl11~-. .. ..,,.,,. .. clty deterf orate, run by aelt-servina individuals. "Problems of families, youth and older citizens are not listened to," said candidate Myrtis Wagner, 56, a clock manufacturer. "Money, not human needs, ar,e valued by those wbo presently run our city:• Candidate Allan Wulf eek, 51, a builder and city planning com- missioner. said he has been ac-. cused of having a confilet of in- terest, serving on the com- mi1Sion and asking city approval or his building plana. "I believe anyone who does anything bu some kJnd of con· met, .. he said. "I'm proud that J'm a contractor." Some candidates did not ad· dress the performance record of the present City Council, but F,....PageAJ FUNDS •• ·• Town Hall AssociaUon or San Juan Capistrano -which also opposes the two propositions - reported no contributions dur. ing the most recent reporUng period. They entered the political arena last January with $1,182 gleaned from aaraae sales, bake sales, a pot luck dinner and dues. Several council candidates in the M areh 7 elections also rank high on the campaign finance list. Retired businesswoman Marilyn Williams reported $1,090 in contributions. That brings her total to $1,594.75 re- ceived ln cootributiona throu&h Feb.20. Anaheim cily planner Schwartze reported $1,125 In contributions received durlne the recent reporting period. He bas received a total of $1,Sl8 since becoming a candidate. Schwartze is followed by busi· ness executive Gary Hausdorfer, who reported $'55 in contributions this period. But that brings his total political war chest up to $1,239. Incumbent John Sweeney's Committee OI One Hundred re· ported $1,075 in contributions during the previous reporting period. That figure renects the total amount colle~ed on Sweeney's behalf thus far. Former San Juaa mayor James Thorpe collected $488 in cootdbuUona through Feb. 20. while retired teacher Al Arps garnered $445 for hi• council election attempt. Candidates Susan Cummln1s. Erwin E. "Jerry" Drake. Jimmy Larsen and Charles Ward all reported contributions under $200. ~a PTA Plans Lunch The Laguna Beach High School PTA will hold its second departmental luncheon Wednes· day at noon in the home of Elizabeth Duncan, 1117 Emerald 'Bay. Members of the performing arts department will present plans for performancH covering dance, chorale, drama and theater arts and band. A board meeting will precede the luncheon at 10:30 a.m. and all PTA members are invited to attend. Luncheon is $3 and res- ervations maybe made by calling 41J1·7M5. focused Od qt.her wues. ' David I>Qdson, 26, a buyer ani' college student. said he support.a the city's pier·bowl re- development project. A system or one-way st.reels 1hould be de- veloped to cool'dlnate traffic the project will generate, be said. Candidate Charles Fox. 381 a real estate appraiser, said be would like to see the ~ity's anticipated annual $'700,000 fire and paramMic expense shared by the San Onofre nuclear plant, already serviced by lke city's fire and rescue operations. This could be done by creaUnt a new special public safety district, he Hid. Roy Hamm, 40, manager of the San Clemente Sean store, -'laid be WOQ(d like to see the current level of city services maintained as the city grows. without taxing ciUsens out of their homes. To do this, the city must broaden its tax rate by zoning for commercial and in· dustrial development and by creaUng a healthier retail and eommercial climate in the city, be Hid. Candidate Albert Popik, 35, • business manager, a aid he supports park redevelopment of the pier-bowl area, not new com· mercial development, which the present City Council has ap- proved. "Th_e issues we are discussing will not be resolved until we de- cide what kind of country we want. what kind or value system we want." said Robert Chester Rusin, 40, a founder of the Resurrection political party. "Until we make those decisions, we will eontinue to go around and around." HIS KIUER SOUQHT Murder VlctJm Chancellor FroaPageAJ REWARD ••• from the murderer and should seek police protection. Mrs. Chancellor read a pre- pared statement, saying. "I hope th ~re I s so m eon e, somewhere who knows the person who killed our son in cQJd blood. Please help us." Mark resided with his parents in Newport Beach. He was one of three sons. Anyone having information re- garding his death, including anyone who may have seen him meet someone outside Park Newport on Feb. 10, is asked to contact the special assi~nments detail at the Orange County Sherllrs Department. 834-3000. * * * F,....PageAJ CIEMENTE SPENDERS. • • The secood-biaest spender so far lo the campatan ls Roy Hamm, manager of the San Clemente Sears atore and put president of the Chamber of Commerce. Hamm reported campaign expenditures of $927' for stamps, malling labels and "other." Hamm's contributions to date total $1,938. Of this, only fU3 was collected in the second rtllng period. C.P. Catlin, an out.of· town Investor, contributed $100. Other contributions under $50 each totaled $143, Hamm said. The third biggest campaign spender la Howard Mushett, a waler consultant and San Clemente Homeowners As· sociatfon president. wbo report- ed 1pending $720 on his campaign to date for newspaper advertising, printing and postage. Mushetl's contributions this period came from Elmer Becker, retired, $50; Kenneth Nosier, retired, $50 and Wayne Nimmo, businessman, $50. Other contributiom under $50 brought the total this period to $721, for a campaign total of $1,056, Mushett said. Myrtis Wagner, a clock manufacturer, reported spend· ing $727 of her own money tor pollllcal advertising, maillngs and photos. She has acc.,pted no campaign contributions, she said. The campaign's. only In· cum bent candidate. Tony DiGiovanni, who owns a San Clemente locksmith business, and is president of San Clemente Bank, reported paying $100 to the bank tor a computer malllng and $60 for postage. DiGiovanni said his "'83 in contributions ror the second period came from realtor Tom Axtater, travel agent Roy Hurlbut and attorney Franklln DiMino, each of whom contribut- ed $100. Building inspector Fred Kaebler gave DiGiovanni $50. Other contributions were lor less than $50 each. Eight other city council candidates each reported receiy- ing and spending less than $200 in the second campaign filing period. They are: David Dodson, Alhert Popik, Carlo Bocci, Jack · Brown, Ed Dieden, Charles Fox, Charles Mitchell and Robert Chester Rusin. Boyd Anes, whose name will • appear on the ballot, bas withdrawn from the city council race. School Ransacked In Laguna Niguel Intruders who broke into Niguel Hills Junior High School in Laguna Niguel at seven different locations carried olf stereo equipment and two microwave ovens. Orange County sheriff's of- llcers said the loss at the school, 29070 Paseo Escuela. was valued at $1,525. They said the intruders used tools lo p.ry open seven doors before ransacking the closed premises. <:andidates Backed The Laguna Beach Freedom and Courage to Speak CACI'S) group has endorsed council candidates Wayne Baglln, Kelty Boyd and Howard Dawson for electlon to three City Council seats March 7. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There Is a definite advantage In doing business with an ESTABLISHED local firm. We are Interested In doing business w i th ESTABLISHED mills. which we have determined after decades of doing business. There la no way, unfortunately, to tell how a mill will back ita products until there Is a problem! Qvpet stores Interested ONLY In prfce have no one bo ·back them, and oonaequently walk away from complaints. _ A few times through the years, we have had to etand the cost of replacement when a mUI wouldn't. This will onty happen once to us. and to us. and then the samples are In our1rash can. What this means to oui' c:Ustomers is that the lines we carry _.. from reptrtable mllla. and that they can buy with confidence from Alden's. • I ; I f ~ ~ I ' J I • • I I • J • I .... I I . . I I I I ~, I ,.•I • . : I : ' ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' , .. " ~ ' . ~· : , • , , ,, ,, ,, . ,, • ... 2 • ••• :. ~ l 3 :: I :~ l 11 .. . Closing toe ks , • VOL; 71, NO. SS, 4 SECTION~, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A N TEN CENTS ; Canal Flop llnlocks Senate Rhetoric WASlllNGTON (AP) -Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan looked across the Senate chamber at Sen. Carl T. Curtis and - rhetorically stripping him of his boots, jacket, necktie and desk -gave him a taste of life as a colonial subject. ll was perh1tps the highlight Thursday of the Panama Cunal debate whtch for a lime -with Moynihan, a . treaty supporter, Carter Plans TV Message BULLETIN WA S HINGTO N (AP> President Carter planned to make a nationally broadcast spet'ch tonight about the 81-day coai i.trlke as he intensified pressure to end the walkout. Carter's speech was set for 6 p.m. P ST on Channels 2, 4 and 7. WASHINGTON CAP) President Carter sat down for an hour with !.Orne of the nation's largest mine owners today to persuade them to accept con- tract terms thut <'Ould end the longest industryw1de coal stnke in American history. There was optimis m an agreement was near. The White House session was the latest !>lep in an intensive adm in1stration campaign to pressure the industry to accept the striking miners' "bottom line" contra<.:tdcmands. Carter, rlanked by Vice I President Walter F. Mondale and other high-level adm inistratton officials, met in the Roosevelt Room with a : special five-man committee of I oil and steel executives whose companies own coal mines. U S. Steel Chairman Edgar peer said as he emerged from he meeting that he hoped a settlement could be reached lhis •eckend. . Rep. Badham Will Seek Re-election Rep. Robert Badham, R· Newport Reach. announced lo· day he will seek re·election to the congressional seal he won from Andr<'w Hinshaw in 1976. Bad ham's 40th Congressional District runs from Huntington 1 Beach in OranJ(e County to f Oceanside in neighboring San Diego County. I Before seeking Hinshaw's con· I gressional seat in 1976, the 48· I year-old congressman served .seven terms in the slate as- sembly representing a district that closely parallels the 4-0th. When announcing his intention .to seek re-election. Badham said, "During my first year of service in Congress I )ll eintaincd a 91 .2 percent voting record in 1.he House and yet re- turned to the district 20 times to meet with constituents. "In spite of this heavy (See BADHMt, Page AZ) .. Weather , Night and morning low clouds and local fog with hazy sunshine through Saturday afternoon. Continued cool. Lows tonight in 50s. HJgl\s Salur· day in low lo mid·60s. I 1 • INSIDETODAY M1ufc, muaic, muaic. Thru dilUnct 1t11lu of mualc • are t.Uscuaa~d in re· vi11ot .and storfea on Page Cl. l••ex ·~ ........ l'ML..-n ,,,..,, .. holding center stage -turned to the subject of 19th century col- onialism. Ttie New York Democrat, his wits s harpened in Hell 's Kitchen, his debating skills honed in a Harvard classroom and the United Nations, began to describe a colonial scene: "You leave the stray pigs, the tin roofs, lbe battered Coea-Cola mac hine, the beer sign and mangy dog and you turn the cor· ner. The grass is green, the houses are painted white. the servants wear while linen jackets. the ladles are in long linen and they have large hat~. the verandas are screened, the drinks are iced, the husband is coming home from tennis. ll 1s such a different world. •· .... And in Panama you can reach out across a street, not much wider than my reach, and touch, on one side those tin shacks, and touch those filigreed verandas on the other." By this time Curtis, the con- servative Republican from Mind en. Neb., whose debating skills are the result of 39 years in Congress, had had enough. A treaty opponent, he rose to challenge. "The fact that some people live on one side or lhe street and have ice in their drinks and another hns to drink out of lhe pond does not necessarily have any connection with this trea· ty,'' Curtis retorted . During his long career in Congress, he noted, the Republicans also have been an underprivileged class with the Democrats holding the majority and, therefore, the power. But would Curtis like to know, replied Moynihan, what it really would be like if the Republicans were colonial subjects. ''Does the senator see the ru~ he is standing upon? Take that rug off," said Moynihan. "The senator seems to have s hoes on. Would he be kind enough to remove his shoes?" .. I have boots on," interrupted <See DEBATE, Page AZ> Police Pay Eyed NB Council Ponders Policy l MURDERED YOUTH'S PARENTS APPEAL FOR HELP Lee and Jean Chancellor of Newport Seek Son's Killer Victi1n's Fanrily To Off er Reward A re\lrard of .about $11,000 has been donated by friends ror 1n· rormaUon leading to the arrest and conviction of the kUler of Karl Marcus Chancellor, his parent. announced today. Young Chancellor JN•s found beaten to death at Niguel Beach Park Feb. 11. Sheriff's deputies said they have no suspects. In a press conference this morning at' the Orange Coast Unitarian Unlversalist Church m Costa Mesa, Lee and Jean Chancellor s aid they fear whoever killed their son may commit additional murders 1f not slopped. The Newport Beach couple said their son, a graduate of Corona del Mar High School who also had attended Orange Coast College, had been saving money and planned to leave within a few weeks on a trip to Australia and New Zealand. Sheriff's Sgt. Willie Stansbury said al the press conference that interviews with friends revealed <See REWARD, Page A2> HIS KILLER SOUGHT Murder VlctJm Chancellor B't JOANNE REYNOLDS • OI Ille 0•1~ l"ti.I St<ill Salary negotiations for Newport Beach's six employee associations will not start until next month, but city councilmen could be locking horns on the subJect al their meeting Mon- da'. The d1!>putc v.111 not center on•r prcc1:.e pay plans but over a policy propo!>al which would e~tabhsh salary increases for policemen bai.ed on the pay packages given police in other Ornnge County cillcs. The proposal was brought to the council t'eb . 13 by Count•1lman Don Mcinnis who said he merely wanted to have the council committed 1n writing to ;m unwritten pay policy that has l'>.l~led in the city "for many \ t.'<tr~ · "\\'h<'n I came on the council tin 19f>8J tht.•re was an unwritten pohc) that the Ne"port Beach l'oltce Department would be pa 1d rir'Sl In this county... he ~a11.J Mcinnis maintained that the unwnllen policy has "been eroded · O\cr lhe years. M clnnas is proposing that councilmen amend the clty pol1q entitled Caty Employees Sa lanes lo add the notation· ":"fot v. 1thstanding the above 1 poheies>. total compensation. ancludang saluries and benefits. for the entry l evel police patrolman shall be established ut levels cQmparable lo lhe lop c1t1~ in Orange County. ·'The application of this policy perta1mng to patrolmen sball, of course. be s ubJeet to constrainL'i 1mpo:.cd upon the caty by u hm1tat1on in municipal rev· enues ... There was not a lot of dis- cuss ion of the proposal when Mcinnis brought it up on Feb 13 Councilmen asked for more data !>O they could thoroughly probe the idea at Monday's mt.•eting and be prepared lo select lhe missing number for the policy. However, Councilman Paul Collapse Im1ninent? Countians View Means of Survival By SfEPHEN FOX ,,.,.....i-·•··· People who fear imminent economic collapse and panic in th~ stre«s gatheted.thts week in Anaheim at the Disneyland Hotel for advice from a triple· threat financial seer, nulrltlonlst and weatherm~. monthly newsletter called "The Ruff Times." believes the Unit- ed States has "ll 70 percent chance of sliding into something for which the UY74 recession was only a dress rehearsal." Jle tells hi$ followers lo !let out or bill cities, stockpile food and be ready to take care of themselves Cffeles to Go when the crash comes. "The cities will go bankrupt and there will be welfare and food riots," Ruff has told S\lb· scribers. "Neighborhoods ad· jacent to the ghetto may be In real daneer, especially after fires drive the blacks out or lhe tenements." Ryckoff said he was not inclined to back the proposal because it would "take the budgetary con- siderations out or the negotiating process." Ryckoff questioned the legali- ty of such a policy under the stale law which d etails the negotiation process between municipal employees and the Ci- ty Council and he wondered why the fi ve other employee groups. or at least the other two public safety groups -lifeguards and firemen -were not included. Mcinnis' proposal was backed by Doug Thomas, president of the police employees as- sociation, who said he feared that "failure to maintain a quality salary and benefit package will result in a loss of quality police force." The association for the past few years, in arguing for greater <See POLICY, Page A2) Rejuvenates Area Bolsa Chica Levee Nears Completion_ By ROBERT BARKER Ol llw O.hr ,., .. , SIAlll Sometime this fall, rloodgatcs will be opened and tidal $eawater win flow over a larae part of the Bolsa Chica wetlands for the firs t lime since the turn of the century. Ron Hein, an official with the California Department of Ftsh and Oame, said today that two miles o( le\'ees are nearing com· pletion. They will contain the waler on 150 acres of former mars hland . Hein said infusion or the new water is to rejuvenate the area and return the site to ils former productive slate for marine and bird hfe. The bird population is ex-pe<:t· \ ed to triple upon the completion of the department's project, which began last. Aug"sl. The daily ebb and now of tidal ~ water was sealed off in 1000 in 1 order to create fresh water pools to improve duck hunting pros- pe c ls for members of the Bolsa Chica Gun Club. In addition, roads criss·crbss the areas to oil wells and the lowlands are generally barren and dry in the s ummer and <See LEVEES, Page AZ) WANTED J "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FR.OM ~N\MAL Famine and rioting seemed remote here, a monorail ride away from "The Happiest Place on Earth," but an ~stimated 1.SOO people paid $15 apiece to bear Howard ~. J\uf{ dis~uss "America al the 8dnk" and ln· s pect 'f0o4 dehydrators. water purifiers and other survi"al gear. Rurr, who publishes a semi- OC Race Promoter ¥.ows CM Defi'anee PEN\TENT\~R'( AT LlON COUNTRY SAFAR.( WEIGHT: 4,000 pounds FOOD: Grass, Oats. Hay A small lake behmd Lion Country LAST SIGHTE:O: Satan lfl the LaglXllt Hill$. • Noctumef. grazes at night, remafns submerged under wat&I' during the day, coming up for air every 3-5 minutes (nostnls only sometimes}, occeslOfla/ly sleeps on ~ muddy riverbank. • W ARNI NC: May ~dtibit a~~it-e hel.arior I 2 DAil Y PILOT N p._f'-AJ LEVEES • • • • aulum n. ... -... ....... to protect OJ>@ratint oil \tells and nearby homes from lhe lidal action. The Bolsa Chica marshlands Ile on 2,000 acres of open space .along PacJlic Cout Hlabway between Wt.lrner Avenue and Golden West Street. In addition to the levees, the Department of Fish and Game l1 also working on a mlle of public trails, two parking Iota, an ob- servation bridge, public fishing areas and two bl'eedlnc islands for the C:allrornla Leaat Tern, an endangered bird. A 11 or the projects are scheduled to be completed by fall. The 150 acres which are lo be revltpli1ed are owned by the state. When the tidal gates are opened, sea water will arrive by way or Anaheim Bay at lhe Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and will come through Hunt- ington Harbour and under the Werner Avenue Bridge. 1 M argarct Carlberg, a local authority on the Bolsa Chica, • said that the salt water should have a dynamic effect on the area's eeo-system. She said that the water will bring tmy organisms that will live in the mud. Young fi sh wUl have a chance to feast on them and the birds will feed on the fish. She said there are 100 species of birds that live in the Bolsa Chica in the winter months. Another phase of the Bolsa Chica pro1ect calls for con- struction or a channel to the ocean and development or a small marina Plans for these projects are still up in the air. They are op- posed by the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, a 200-member environmental i:roup. The stale has uuthorized SJ 6 million to buy another 927 acres or the marshlands near the area that is to be rejuvenated. Negotiations are reportedly bogged down because of a dis- agreement over the purchase price .. 40 Arrested In Drug Bust REDWOOD CITY (AP) - ~Jore than 40 alleged suppliers and dealers of illegal druga have been jailed tn a dramatic sweep by San Mateo County authorities that was called one of the big- gest drug busts in count.¥ his· tory. The county SherHf's office said 46 of S4 persons named in grand jury indictments had been taken to detention centers across the county by midnight Thurs· day. More arrests were expect· ed today. Fro• Page A J DEBATE ••• Curtis. "Boots?" shouted Moynih~n. .. Boots are even more in- appropriate lo colonial people." "The senator has a handsome, and characteristically so, sport jacket on. Would the senator mind taking that off and the necktie, too. That is a slgn of a bourgeois state and the senator is not bourgeois. .. The fine desk that CalboQn, himself, may have used. would the senator take that away • • • We (De m ocrats) have mahogany desks. of course, but the senator should have orange crates. .. The senator seems to have electricity. That wµ1 not do. We will get hlm a kerosene lamp or candle, so he can do th• best he can. "We will turn off the heat in the winter and the alr condltJon- ' ine io the summer anct let bhn sit there for 60 years and see lf h e does not think we have it a little better on this aide." OftAN08 COMf N DAILY PI LOT SUPERVISOR OF THE YEAR NBPD's Sgt. Carson o.lly f'llt4 SI.elf - OFFICER OF THE YEAR NBPD'a Patrolman Jackson Jackson and Carson HonOred in Newport Officer Michael R Jackson has been selected officer of lhe year and Sgt. Jim K. Carson ha~ been named supervisor of the ytiar for the Newport Beach Police Department. Both were selected bv their superv i sors for O\:erall performance rather than for any single act. The two were honored at u luncheon Thursday sponsored by the Newport Harbor Exchange Club. Sgt. Carson, 29, is a graduate of the Los Angeles Police Mother Sues Over Injury To Daughter Damages totaling $20,000 are being demanded by a Santa Ana Heights woman who claims that negligence by e1t least two of three defendants led to her JG year-old daughter being knocked from her bicycle as she rode to school. Named as defendants 1n thl' Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Nancy B. Kaufman. 2432 Azure /\ve .. Santa Ana Height::;, are car owne\-Donald M. Duarte and car driver Jean l\tcClatchey, both of 2201 Anniversary Lane. Newport Beach, and the city of Newport Beach. It is alleged that Miss )t cClatchey was al the wheel of a station wagon that knocked Abra Kaufman, 16, from her bike as she rode near the an terseclion of Irvine AHnue and lJniversity Dnve. Mrs. Kaufman claims the city is negligent in that it has created a bicycle lane in which the users are compelled to ride l o Newport Harbor High School against the now or traffic. She further states that the city has failed lo provide safe access to the bike Jane for users who enter University from Mesa Drive, often in heavy traffic con- ·ditions. Tut Scalping Bi,ll Advances SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill calling for a $.'500 fine for scalp· ing tickets to the King Tut ex- hibit in Los Angeles has won ap- proval of the state Senate. The vote was 29-6 Thur5day after Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R· Newport Beach, said: "It's not easy to Justlly scalping, but it Sffms lo me this is an excessive restriction on lndivlduals. I don't think we should try to correct the problem with this meal ax apJ>roach." The bill, SB 1383 by Sen. Bill Greene, D-Los Angeles, would make it a miademepnor to charge more for a Tut el(hibit ticket Ulan Its face value. 1\ c a d em y a n d j o i n e d t h c Newport Hcach police in 1972 li e is a member or the de- partment's Spec.tat Weapons and Tactic:> te:am. During the past year he waR assigned to the patrol div1!>ion . Carson 1s married Officer Jacki.on, who joined the dl·partment in 1973 after J.!raduating from the Los Angeles Police Academy, is 28. lie is as::;igned to the detective d1v1 s ion as a burglary in- vestigator. Jackson is married and has two children. Fro• Page A J BADHAM .•. workload the district work was uccom phshed by a staff or just J~ people. which is only two· thirds of the number authorized by the House," Badham said. That economy in personnel "resulted in the return of more th;in $3,000 per month to the U.S treasury in unspent funds," Burlham said. He also cited the role hl' played 1n what eventually turned out to be the successful ~leclion fraud pros~C'utaon of Louisiana Conf.(rcs&man Richard Tonry. "We found the integrity of the H ouse and our Ameriean election system was at stake and the dccis\on was made lo declare Mr. Tonry's seat vacant," Badham said. That prosecution w;is in sharp contrast to the scene in the 40lh Olslrict the year Badham initial· ly sought elect.Jon Hins haw was unde r in · d1ctment by the Orange County· Grund Jury for making illeg11I use of county workers in his 1972 succesMful bid to unseat in· cum bent Republican John Schmitz. Hinshaw also was under in· dactment on bribery charges re- lated lo his actions as county as· ses11or prior to 1972. When convicted in midyear. the then-Incumbent lost hl11 vol· ing right in the llouse but served out his term. Badham Is a member of the House Armed Services and Jlou se Administration com- mittees. He also serves on fi ve House subcommittees. He is a Newport Beach res· · ident and was arllduated from Stanford Uruversity. He announced today that Newport Beach City Councilman Donald Mcinnis will head his re- election campaign. Other committee members are Robert W. Krone, Dotti Stillwell, John Rau. Burr Al· leJtaert and Darryl Wold. Arts Class Offered Theater arts training for pro- duction of a s pring show is being offered Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and noon at the Newport Beach i;enior citizens center. For further Information call 750-9471. ~tMf!e Dela!led · Polanski 'ldkely' To RetOrn to U.S. LOS ANGELES <AP> ...... A Judge refused to sentence Roman l>olan1kl in absentia today, and Polanlk.ra lawyer said later that "there ia a IOOd HkeJlhood" the movle dtrector wtll return to this country. Sapertor Court. Jud10 :Paul G. Breclclftrtl!IB Jr. Nici It WWl4 be .. an kft• acr• to lmpot• aenten~ •hUe Polanski a• tajtUve. • 'i'nl• beQdl wanant •UI re· m1lA ~." a.aah1, •dd· iAJ t.bat~P.olmlii eMJd IDltlatt le11l proced""8 lt1dha1 to 1entMdqWM!DlltNaft'U. Atl~ Doldl• OtltOn, .- bu vl<ed0.;P9lultl In Pana 1lnce he Oed loaftll MDtenclftC tut mOflth, told re~ers there l1 a new hitch tn PolanakPa chances tor return -the American Embassy in Paris bu Uft.cl blA travel visa. lf U:le vt.a 11 rtln1~Led. Dalt.on 11114. ''I think there IA a IOC) likelihood he will return." He •cWed. "'lb• ca•t l1 not oo,n • cludid. 1 bol>e &o have the cul concluded u it 1bould bt ber• 14 our eotlN." ' A1ktd hotr IOOft Polan.1kl "'lthl make the trip btlck to lac• ...-.lnl. Dittea HN: 0 1 hope ll WW be NUODablT IOOD ... i-. -~~ an4 J'm ree.onabay . be wUl ,.. tarn." • 0 l ~. San ClelM te re..; lUnl, 1ald today he bu invest· 9CI nearly 8IO In next mOflth ·s race• Whi~h will feature seven international bike racers pitted against top American riders. The Orange County fair· grounds netted about $75,000 in ticket sales and concession rev- enue from the Friday night ri.ces last year, according to Ox· ley . Oxley and fair orrtcials have been meeUng to consider a new lease agreement for the new racing season which begins in April. The key quesUon Is whether the city can block races to be held al the fairgrounds, which ls under state authority. No one is really certain at this point, but fair officials have been ln con· tact with the state Department of Agriculture, which overs~ the fair, for legal guidance. "I 'JI go before the new council With the results Of these tests ~howing we can or can't perform <within noise levels)," said Ox- ley. "I don't think the council will object," he added. l\t ayor Hertzog said today the motorcycle races would be more appropriate near El Toro or the open space near Irvine where they would have less impact on homes. Oxley. who said he has not contacted the council or the fair board since Monday night's permit rejection. claims the re- vocation came "out of the blue.'' "We could have done this (re· duced cycle noise) last season If they had made it clear it was motorcycle noise they were against," he explained. '"Its always been the public address announcer they've complained about." Oxley said both the noise from the motorcycles and the Cranuc shouts from the announcer will be toned down considerably at the March lest races. Meanwhile, city officials are pondering possible legal action against Oxley who has no city business permits for the regular racing season i.el lo begin in April and run for 25 consecutive Friday nights. Noise Isn't the only concern of council members. They have re- ferred lo "unruly crowds." The co~ta l\tcsa poli ce department no longl'r provides security at the ratt•!>. Security 1s now handll·d by a private firm Councilmen also arc con· rcrned ~bout race re1n s (as many a~ 9,000) who park near homes even though free parking 1s provided at the fairvaunds. Oxley said he would invite the council to the races to prove that the crowd consist.s "or next door ne11hbors. nol gvya ln black leather jackeUi Park in Honolulu HONOLULU (AP> -Tonesun Park, the central figure in the alleged Korean influence-buying in Congress. is making a two-day s topover in a well-guarded private home bere before going to Washington for questioning. Korean Alrllne officials said Park ls scheduled to take ofC Saturday for Chicago enroute to Washlngt.on. NIXON'S HOME OPENS FOR TOVR More than 8.000 people are expected to tour the grounds of La Casa Pacifica on Sunday when the Nlxons open their gates for a tour. See Featuring, Page Bl. Woman Freed lONDON CAP) -lris Pizzuto endured us many as tive beatings a week for t»ix years from husband Salvatore because !She thought it was all part of married Ute, a w-0man judge said in awardln& her a divorce d~ree. Afte.r their marriage in 1970, Pizzuto knocked hls wife unconscl.ous with a karate blow to the neck, stood on ber whel1 she was pregnant, threw her across a room ln their London home, banged her head against a cupboard and kicked and punched her. Judge Rose Heilbron said Thursday in the High Court. Judge Heilbron said Mrs. Pizzuto, who is 37, finally left her husband in 1976. Pizzuto, 43, denied his m arriage had broken down. He told the court he wanted a reconciliation for the sake of their five children. Snuff Case Bizarre 'Tools' Topic of Trial By GARY GRANVILLE OllMOMIJ..iietse.tt Prosecutor William Morrissey insisted the bizarre collection of knives. cleavers and ice picks were Instruments intended for use in the torture, murder and dismemberment of two would-be porno film models. But defendant Fred Berre Douglas of Costa Mesa inststed his unusual collection consisted of notbine more than film props and items handy to have around for a desert outing. That exchange between pros- ecutor and defendant went on for almost a full day Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Douglas had opened himself to Morrlssey's withering cross ex· amlnation when a day earlier he waived his right not to testify and took the witness stand. Front Page Al POLICY ••• pay packages than h;ive been gi\'en by the council, claim that Newport is not au.ractin& quality oCficers becauae other Orange County jurisdictions are giving better pay packages to their of. fioer.s. Members of the association told councllmen the city is losing money becaµse it cannot attract high quality police ofllcers. They said the expense of train- ing the officers is being lost because many in the past two years have quit before their year-long probationary period has expired. City staff members were asked to get some additional in- form alion about other cities' re- tention of officers as well as PatY and benefits, to be used at Monday's mttling. Ryckoff alJ;o questioned the wisdom or setting up such a policy in light or Ut'e possiblity that the Jarvls-Gann tax In- itiative might W! passed and the city could not afford to live up to Its policy. But Mcinnis downplayed that aspect of the policy. "Jarvis- Gann ls going lo affect all the cities. It doesn't really have anything lo do with this," he said . ··1 hope we don't aiet bogged down in an endless 1taUstical analysla of this thing. You can drive yourself right up the wall like that," he said. The burly 54-year-old C<>1ta Mesa furniture refinisber. is char1ed with soUclllne murder and attempted murder. • Douglas wus arrested last .Yu· ly 20 when two undercover policewomen went with him to a remote desert spot for what was to have been a porno pictute- laking session. It is alleged that Douglas 4n- lended lo conclude the Polaroid· inspired film making session .by torturing and then dismember· ing what he thought were t~o model~. The collection of knives. cleavers. ice picks, ropes and other items were seized by police the day Douglas was ar- rested. REWARD ••. that young Chancellor may have begun dealing in cocaine recent· ly to help finance his trip. On the night he was murdered. the young man reportedly told friends h~ was carrying several thousand dollars in cash. After visiting an apartment in Park New port, he left lo mfet someone outside the apartment complex to go to a party in Laguna Beach. He never showed • up. He was found fully dressed with no ldenUficatioo or money. No murder weapon was found. Sgt. Stansbury ~d. The boy's father, an airfine pilot, said they believe someorie may have acted as a go-between for young Chancellor on a drug deal without knowing of the murderer's intentions. He said that person might be in danger from the murderer and should seek police protection. Mrs. Chancellor read a pre- pared statement, saying. "I hope there is someone, som ewhere who knows the person who killed our son in cold blood. Please help us." Mark resided with his parents in Newport Beach. He was one of three sons. Anyone having information re- garding his death, including anyone who may have seen him meet someone outside Park Newport on Feb. 10, is asked to contact the special asslacnments detail at the Orange County Sheriff's Department. 834·3000. JOIN THE •• EST ABLISllMENT! There is a definite advantage in doing business with an EST A BUSHED local firm. We are lnter81Sted in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills. whtch we have determined after decades of doing business. There Is no way, unfortunately. to tell hOw a mill will back Its product& until there is a problem! carpet stores interested ONLY In price have no one bo ·back them. and consequently walk away from complaints. A few times through the years, we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This wm only happen once to us, and to us, and then the samples are in our trash can. What this means to our e~tomera Is that the lines we . carry are from reputable mills. and that they can buy with confidence from Alden's.. , I ' I j ) s . ' ' I I ··' :•,., ' . ~ . ' ' I ·" I -: ' I ... . ' • ~·· . •' .. ... .. . Afternoea N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS ~--f-fianal FIOp ·fJnltll'ks Senlite Rhet0rif! W ASJUNGTON CAP> -Sen . Daniel Patrick Moynihan looked across lhe Senate chamber at Sen. Carl T. C1,.1rtls and - rhetorically stripplng him of his boots, jacket, neckUe and desk -gave him a taste of life as a colonial subject. It w&S perha1>9 the highlight Thursday of the Panama Canal debate which for a time -with Moynihan, a treaty supporter, holdfllg center stage -turnett to the subject of 19th century col- onialism . The New York Democrat, his wits sharpened in HeJl 's Kitchen, his debating skills honed in a Harvard classroom and the United Nations, beaan to describe a colonial scene: "You leave the stray pigs, the tin roofs, the battered Coca·Cola machine, tl)e beer sign and manay "og and you turn the cor· ner. The arass is green, lbe houses are painted white, the servants wear white linen jacket.a, the ladies are in long linen and they have large hats, the verandas are screened, the drinks are iced, the husband is coming home from tennis. U is such a different world. ". • . . And in Panama you can reacb out across a street, not much wider. than my reach, and touch, on one side those Un shacks, and touch those filigreed veranda$ on tl)e other." By this lime Curtis, the con· servative Republican Crotn Minden, Neb., whose debatlna skills art the result ot 39 years in Congress, had bad enouab. A treaty opponent. be rose to challenge. "The fact that sol'lle people ::Cannery Row, Razed·· ~·By $2 Million Blaze . . u ........ FIREMEN BATTLE DEVASTATING BLAZE ON MONTEREY'S HISTORIC CANNERY now Steinbeck Theater, Othef SmaU BualnHM• O.ltroyed; Arson Suspected By LAURIE KASPER Ol llllt Dally ...... Si.fl f If Tom Tullar has his way, the new Laguna Hills High School wUI open with an old feeling In lSeptem ber. Despite the predictable smell of fresh paint, plaster and wood 4'0d the sparkle of unscratched ·f'o.rniture and floors, the pfincipal hopes the tone on that llrst day will be like the school 'has been there for 10 years. The building, currently under .construction on Paseo de Valencia near the deadend of 'Alicia Parkway, was desl111ed 6everal years ago. Tullar bad little to do with that. But Tullar has been involved ·in the people part of the plann· Jog • • • conslderation of the students, parents and staff who 'will help blend the btlildlng and .p,fl.ilosophlcal goals into a real, ~pctioning school. About 22 to 27 of the school's Su.re students have been meet. regularly since September to p establish procedures and atirt their traclitlona. 1 Already, they've aelect~d brown, aold and white aa their ~hool colors and the Hawk u · eir mascot. Now, they're de- ng the school's crest, draft. a format !or the 1tudent 1ov· ment and selecUn• a pep d and yell leaders. .. All these thinp kb:id of ldd 4!motional credlblllty to tbe -i'm!nool, .. Tullar aaid. He also plans to hue tbe en" schedule their cluaea lpMa IO they'll know ~ mm• what teacben they .u1 ave In the fall. ~ be boJ* to •t. expel'lenced teacbera for e •tudentl .. , ... ~L; Pace Al) • °"" "-' ..... ,,... RE~ES NEW SCHOOS. Prtncfpaf Tun1r Cra8h Probed BAKERSFIELD (AP)° - En1tne f allur• tebtatlvely has 1 ~en elinlmated u the cause of a. plane cruh •l a vacant tcbool which killed all six people aboard. . Film Director Polamki MciyRetum LOS ANGELES CAP) -A judge refused to sentence Roman Polanski in absentia today, and Polanski's lawyer said later that "there ls a good likelihood" the movie director will return to this country. Superior Court Jadce Paul G. Breckenridge Jr. said lt would be "an idle act" to impose sentence while Polanski!$ a fu(itive. . "The bench warrant will re-m aln outstandiq.'' be said, add· ing that Polanski could initia\e le.gal procedures Jeadin& to sentencing when he returns. Attorney Douglas Dalton, who hJls visited Polanskl in Paris since be fled to avoid sentencing last month, told reporters there is a new hitch in Polanski's chances for return -the Am,rican Embassy in Paris hu lifted his travel vila. 11 the 'Visa ls reinstated, Dalton sald, "I think there ls a good likelihood be will return.'' He added, "The case Is not COll- cluded. I hope to have the case concluded as it should be here iD our cO\ll'ta." AU:~d how soon Polanski milht make tbe trip back to face aentenclq, Dalton said: "I ho.,. It wlll be reasonably soon ~ •• The matter ii open and I'm reasonably confident be will re- turn.'' Steinbeck Theater Gutted MONTEREY (AP> -A rag. ing fire caused more than S2 million damage on his toric Cannery Bow today, gutting the Steinbeck Theater and at least seven other businesses a few hours before a sprinkler system was to be connected, fire of· ficials said. Ted Balestreri, CO·owner or the cannery that burMd, c1ted l wo arson attempts along the Row the past month and called the blaze a "lut.-dltch at\,empt" to burn &be CaftnttY before the $8$,000 sprinklef' system ~ hook_ed up. He said be planned to rebuild. The blue, wbicti reached a third alarm by dawn. was re-ported about 4:15 a .m. by a janitor coming to work al t.be Sly McFly tavern, one o( the ruined businesses. Fire investigators said the blaze began beneath the floor of the old so,ooo.square-foot cannery, which had been COD· verled to shops and restaurants catering to tourists who flock to this coastal town. The cause was under in- vestigation, with arson being considered, investigators said. Firefighters managed to save The Outtigger restaurant, locaf.. ed at one end of the cannery. Water fiooded the streets out- side the gutted building. Some 200 people stood quietly outside surveying the damaie. Offici._ts said installation or the sprinkler system began after an arson attempt a.bout six weeks aao at the Huoaartan Village restaurant, another shop destroyed in the blue. The system was to be connected and turned on at 9:30 a.m. today. NIXON BOOKS AT $250 E.4CHt NEW YORK CAP) -At $19.95, • even an oridlnary e-opy of Richard Nixon's memoirs will be higb priced by pt1bll9hina standards. But bls old supporters ~ being elven the chance to pay $S0 or even $250 for special editions. Grossett & Dunlap sent pro-. motloaal letters last week to 100,000 Nixon supporters and rormer contributors, olferi~ a $.W cloth·bound "de.tun edlH,Oll" and a $250 leather-and-gold tpre- aentatlon edition." Nixon will autoarapheacboae. live on one side of the street and have ice in their drinks and another bas to drlnk out of the pond does not necessarily have any connection with this trea· t)','' Curtis retorted. During his long career in Congress, be noted, the Republicans also have been an underprivileged class with the Democrats holding the majority and, therefore, the power. But would CUrtis llke to know. replied Moynihan, what it really would be like if the Republicans were colonial subjects • "Does tbe senator see the ru~ be Is standl.ni ueon? Take that rug orr," said M9ynlban. "Tb& senator seems to have shoes on. Would be be kind' enough to remove his shoes?" "I have boots on," interrupted <See DEBATE. Page A%) WANTED i "Bubbles" FOR ESCAPE FROM· AN\MAL PEN\TENT\~R"C' /\T LlON COUNTRY SAFAR.l WEIGHT: 4,000 pounds FOOD: Gras~. Oats. Hay 'A smaO lake behind I.Ion Country LAST SIGHTED: Safari in llJe Laguna HUJt. • Noeb1lal. grazes at ,.lghf, nrmam submerged undel' water dt.tring lhe day, coming up for air every 3-5 minutn {'10$tTfs only $omdrrttls), occaslonal1y ~eeps on muddy rivwblmk. WARNfNG1 1101 exhibit agpJUice &el"""'6r ~ill at ~arge Bubbles, the itinerant hi.P.po, may have tiptoed past ftve Lion Cour)try rangers Thursday night in fog which unex. pectedly ruined a plan to circle her with their jeeps. Fog was so dense, they reported, that Bubbles could have been mistaken for a sixth jeep and escaped trap. Hunt is back to square one. ·Doctor Says Baby Could Have Lived By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dellf l'ltet Si.fl A doctor who specializes in the care of newborn Infants suffering from birth defects testified Thursday that the baby allegedly strangled to death by Dr. William Baxter Waddill bad a 60 percent chance of survival. Di. Ralph Rucker of Cbildrens Hospital ol Orange County told a· Superl9r .Court jury that be, believed the .baby's unwed. 18.year·old mother was 29 to 31 weeks pregnant when she dellveredtheailinglnfant. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Wad~ill. -44, of Huntington' Harboµr, tried to abort the child by injecting a saline solution into the mother. It is alleged that be became furious wften he learned thJt the b•by bad survived and sltal\lled t.be iltfant 84er suneating at leut tour other WJYS in which it could be~ of. derense bad been uttered in the presence or jurors. The motion was withdraWll after the judge and lawyers conferred in chambers. But Judge Turner warned the jury, after returning to the bench. that they must not discuss the case with lawyers or witnesses and must not allow others to (See DOCTOR, Page A2) Coast Weather Night and morning low • clouds and local log with hazy sunshine tbl'ough Saturday afternoob • Continued cool. Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Satur~ day in lowto mid·60s. INllDETODAY Mudc, muafc# mudc. 'l'hru df.sUnct at11I•• of nntnc .are ~ m ~ "'-'a. ·°"" atorits on ~ CJ • la•ex ( 1 • TO DEDICATE CHURCH Ezra Taft Benaon L-DS Hosts ;Former Ag Secretary Ezr a Taft Benson, former secr etary of agriculture, is scheduled today, beginning at 7 the dedication of Mission Viejo's new Slake Cent.er of lhe Church of J esus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. A pu bl.ic ope n house is r.,cheduled today, beginning at 7 : p.m .. at the new $4.S million t·cnter, 27976 Mar1uerite Parkway. Saturday's dedication is at 11 a.m. Benson served during World War JI as a member of a four- man ugncultural advisory com· m 1 ttee to President Fr an kl in RoosevelL He ser ved as secretary of agriculture from January 1953 to January 1961 during the Eisenhower administration. Now 78, yt'ar s old, the agriculture speciahst was ap- pointed executive secretary or the N alional Cou ncil of Farmer Cooperatives in 1939 and subse· quently has served on severaJ advi sor y com mittees and national board:s in the fields of agriculture and scouting. Benson is a member or the National Advisory Board of the Boy Scouts of America, a trustee of Brigham Young University and a director or several com- mercial business firms. As president of the Council of the Twelve, Benson is the rank- ing apostle or his church. He wu named to the p~ldin1 position m December, 1973, after serving 30 years as a member of the Toro Priory Society Topic The Rev. Ladislas Parker, founder of St. Michaels Priory is scheduled to tell how sev~ Norbenline pri~ts escaped lhe Co mmunist take -ov er of Hungary in 1950, migrated to America and located in Saddleback Valley to e&tabllsh St. Michaels Priory in El Toro near Cooks Corner. Father Parker 1s to present his speech, ''From the Blue Danube to Los AJisos Creek" to the Sadd.Jeback Area ffjstorical •. Society ~ 3 pm. Sunday in the community Room of Peoples Federal Savings & Loan Build- ing. Saddleback Plaza, El Toro said pre5ident Steve Frogue. ' GUD8, TV Stolen In Mission Viejo Guns, stereo equipment and a television. set were among prop- erty stole?) from a Mission Vi&- j o home by a burglar who clim be4 through the bathroom window. Orange Coun\y sherltrs of- ficers said the loss at the home of Mary Jane Lucas, 27, ot 26742 Via Manolete, was valued at. $2,340. The Intruder also took a camera and a watch. DAILY PILOT Saddleback Valley Unified School District's 37 pupil service emplo1ees bave asked~ to continue their ~-CCNJ· tract With a five percent ralH next year rather than neiotlat. a whole new pact. Trustees said Wednesday that they will consider and act next week on the proposal which in- cludes nothing more than was presented la.at year. lf their request ls not granted, then negotiations with these employees will have to be re· opened on the entire contract un-der provisions of the &tat.e's col- lective bargaining Jaw. The proposed five percent raise is the same percentage which will be given to te'cbers and classified personnel whose. contracts are contln~g through the next year. If il i s approved, pay~ cbologists' salaries could range from $21,316 to $28,532. Counselors could earn from $15,478 to $27,242 and speech and language specialists' salaries would range from $12,483 to $24,163. Rep. Badham Will Seek Re-ekction Rep. Robert Badbam, R· Newport Beach, aMounced to- day be will seek re-election to the congressional seat be won from Andrew Hinshaw in 1976. Badham's 40th Congressional District runs from Huntington Beach in Orange County to Oceanside in neighboring San Diego County. Before seeking Hinshaw'& con- gressional seat in 1976, lhe 48· year-old congressman served seven terms in the slale as· sem bly representing a district that closely parallels the 40th. When announclng his intention to seek re·election, Badham said, "During my first year or se rvice in Coneress l maintained a 91.2 percent YOting record in lhe House and yet re- turned to the district 20 times to meet with comtituata. "In spite of this heavy workload the district work was accom plisbed by a st'ff of just 12 people, which is only two- tbirds or Ute number authorized by the House, .. Badham said. That -economy in personnel "resulted in the nturn of more than $3.000 per month to lhe U.S. treasury in uns pent funds," Badham said. He also cited the role be played in what eventually turned out to be the sacceuful election fraud prosecutlon of Louisiana Con~man Richard Tonry. "We found the integrity of the House and our American election system was at stake and the decision was made to declare Mr. Tonry'a sea\ vacant." Bad.ham said. That prosecution was ln sharp contrast to the scene in the 40th Diatrict the year Bad.ham lniti.8t- ly sought election. · Hinshaw was under in- dictment by the Orange County Grand Jury for makin& fllepl use of county workers In bis 1972 successful bid to unseat ln- c um bent Republican John Schmitz. FroaPflfleAI DOCTOR ••• discuss It in their presence. Judge Turner also denied a defense motion seeking elimination of testimony offered by Dr. Robert Ricbardl, the coroner's officer who conducted an autopsy on ~e infant. He told the defense that be wtn aJlow the jury to be the judge1 of that testimony. The trial continues to create standing room only 1lwat1ooa despite Judge Turner's recent dulaion to tranJfer lt to another larger courtroom. He will move it to yet another courtroom when the trial reiumes at 9:30 a.m. MODday - Department as on the ninth tJoor ot the eount.Y cou.rtbou.H. By WIWAM RODGE et•DMty"*IUff Saddleback College television emcee Herb Johns ts a aUckler tor rules and proeedures. The bearded Johns was 4own San Juan Capistrano way lhls week moderating a poUUcal forum involving candidates 1n the Mission City's municipal elecUons March 1. Johns was tenaciously ad.monlshln1 both candidates and audience members to follow the rulet involving queaUons and the one-minute amwer Ume allowed to the c~filutes. . He apolOf}ied for his fervent propensity for stlckin& to the rules, citJne a German beritaie that made him gravitate somewhat toward the militaristic. At one polnt, a young man stood up and asked Johns if he could address a question to two candidates. "Sure," the judicious Johns replied. ••As Jong as you raise your band twice." • "~- *** AND SPEAKING OF speeches, the co~lege's speech department bas formed a speaker's bureau available lor valley groups and organizations. Organizers tout the program as Of· \. o4' . :-~ .. ·•. ·,· fering entertaining speeches, dis· cussions on contemporary issues or --~ dramatic readings to interested people. tt000a Perhaps the program wlJl catch on aa an entertainment bonus for parties. Something like the service in New York City where you can rent a punk to come to your party and infuriate people. A Republican women's orgartiiation might hire a speaker advocating Marxism. Or the local Democrats could request a speaker backing right to work laws. *** AFJ'ER ROUNDS AND rounds of interviewing and discussion, Mission Viejo High School's student council has selected two students to spin records for the campus radio slat.ion. Resident Live Earl Jives for the coming year will be Maggie Beuscber and Tom Griffith. Remember: To air is human, to broadcast, divine. *** THE SADDLEBACK VALLEY is rapidly getting into lhe soup business-alphabet soup, that ls. First we had SACC (Saddleback Area Coordinating Council) yakking about MAC (Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council). Now we have YACC (Youlh Athletic Coordinating Council) yakking al MAC. Woman Robbed By Purse Snatcher Orange County sheriff's of- ficers are investigating a purse anatctuu Incident in which a 73·year-dd Laguna Hills Leisure World resident was robbed or $14G as she shopped in Laguna Hills MaJI. Deputies said a stockily built man, aged about 20 and wearing a dark red helmet and black boots, drove his motorcycle by Dorothy Marie TbeJson, 73, or 126·0 Avenida Majorca, and snatched her purse from her arm. Graveside Service Held For Mr. Reed Graveside services were· scheduled today for La1uoa Rma resident Willia J. Reed who died Monday ol a heart at: · tack: at Sadd&eback Community Hospital. He was 78. Interment was to be at E1 Toro Cemetery. They said the purse snatcher then drove off at high speed while Mrs. Tbieaon vainly screamed for help. The the!\ came in the wake of a purse snatching incident in which another Laguna Hills Leisure World resident was in- j ured by her attacker. Helen Cooper, 71, of 2073-A Ronda Grenada, suffered a broken pelvis and arm when a teenager lmoc:lced her down ln a . restaurant parking lot and ned with a purse containing $125. Sheriff's officers are aealn ap- pealing to female resident$ of the retirement community lo ex- ercise special caution when shopping and to carry the · minimum amount of cash with them. Satellite Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -Tbe first of 24 prototype satellites planned for a U.S. Department of Defense space tracking system bas been successfully launched here, Air Force o{llcials said Thursday. W.....P-£1 SCHOOL .•• - ft tfi chairman n.t the math, 'cltnct, readine .-technical educaUoa deparlmenta were selected In the fall. Ttu.stees are eJCpected to name two assistant principal.I soon. And. hiring ot the acbool '• 30 teachers is upected to be done within the next couple ot montha. Tullar aald aboU\ 60 of the dlltrict•1 current teachers have reqUlllted traDSfers~ Most have asked for the change because they like the Idea of opening a new school and think it might bring them ad- ditional responsibilities, he said. "Vlrt.ually nobody aald they were unhappy where they were." Tullar. said he· plans nothing revolutionary for the new school. "The kids we eet at Laeuna Hills aren't going to drop out of the sky," he said. Tbe beelnnlng 760 freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be coming from El Toro and Mission Viejo high schools and the intermediate achools. And so, be explained, to rev- olutionize things at the new school would be disrupting to them . Instead, be said, changes will come as the need is de- termined. Parents of future studenta also have met and decided to follow the tradttlonal pattern of a parent.teacher organization and booster clubs for athletics and performing arts. "Everybody's been very positive about getting involved with the school," Tullar said. When the school's doors open in September, Tullar hopes students and community re;s· ideots will feel welcome al\d teachers look fOt'Ward to going to work there. • While he plans nothing rev- olutionary, he does hope there 'will be a diUerence. It will be, be hopes, in the way people feel about. the school. P,.._PageAI DEBATE ••• Curtis. "Boots?" shouted Moynihan. "Boots are even more in- appropriate to colonial people.'f "The senator has a handsome, and characteristically so, sport jacket on. Would the senator mind taking that off and the n~ckUe, too. Tb.at Is a sign of a bourgeois state and the senator is not bourgeois. '"The fine desk that Calhoun, himself, may have used, would the senator .._e that •war ... We (Democrats) have mahogany desks, of course, but the senator should have orange er at.ea. "The senator seems to have electricity. That will not do. We will get him a kerosene lamp or candle, so he can do the best be can. . .. We will turn off the heat in the winter and lhe air condiUon- lng lo the summer and let him sit there for 60 years and see lf be does not think we have it a little better on this side." Park in Honolulu HONOLULU (AP) -Tongsun Part, the central figure lo the alleeed Korean influence-buying in Congress, is making a two-day stopover ln a well-1uarded private home here before rotng to Washington for queatlonlna. Korean Alrllne offlclala said Park is scheduled to take off Saturday for Chicago enroute to Washin.&ton. HIS Ktu.ER SOUGHT Murder Victim Ch•~llcW REWARD ••• deal without knowing of the murderer's lntenUons. He said that person might be In danger from the murderer and should seek police protection. Mrs. Chancellor read a pre· pared statement, aaying, ... I hope there is someone, somewhere who knows the person who killed our son In Obld blood. Please help us." • Mark resided with his parents in Newport Beach. He was one of three sons. Anyone having information re- aarding his death, including anyone who may have seen him meet someone outside Park: Newport on Feb. io. j$ asked to contact the special auiJf,nmt'bts ·detail at the Orange County Shertfrs Department_ 834--3000. Woman Slain, 2Wounded By 2 Bandits LONG BEACH <AP) -An elderly woman was killed and her two companions wouncled when they refused to obey a p-&ir of bandits who robbed a neighborhood bar, police did today. Long Beach police said Zelma Crump, 74, died at PaclfJc Hospital a short time after ibe sbootlna late Thursday. A second woman, EUYlly HlWard, 58, of Lohg Beach was treated for a superficial gunsl\ot wound in the hand. · · A man with them, Jobn Knackstedt. 58, of Long Beac~ was in critical condition. Investigators said the three were al Dottie's. a neighborhood pub, around 9:45 p.m . wheu a man and woman in their !Os walked in and ordered the barmaid and customers lo lie<>n the floor. When the three failed to comply, one of the pair began firing, Police said. The bandits fled wllh lhe bar's receipts. Police said the bar is frequented by elderly people in lhe neighborhood. F1re Cause Told OAKLAND CAP) -A fire that broke out between two BART cars while passing through the tube under San Frandsco Bay apparently was started by a cigarette igniting paper napkins, investigators report. Born in Morris, Ill., Mr. Reed resided 1n Calltornla for 49 years. He wu a retired real estate broker and bad been a mem her of the Los Angeles Police Department for 18 years. . Be.sides his wife Dorothy, he is sur•lved by a daughter, Mrs. Opal McLelland, Irvine; a step- d au g b te r, Mn. Patricia Schroeder, of Frazier Park. a ereat·granddaughter and a great.sreat-arandson. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! V-zejo Parade Filling Fast Space 1n Miuton Viejo's nlnth annual St. Patrick Parade, acbeduled far March 11. iJ f11liDe upfaat. Betty Noble, hnltatlons chairman, aaid there are alread)t over 50 entries for tM parade, Penona or ~ wbo hope to Jotn It should .nt.er soon. abe said. :,,,,sn!Il,~Pltakes troDbies ,,..us -~es In ts dlffvent ntesorl.. wlll be preaented. ~°"e h'lterested in partictpat- ln.C aboUld Call Ka1 Oettllla et 831.eoao, utaJoll SlO. There is a definite advantage In doing business with an ESTABLISHED tocal firm. We are interested In doing business with ESTABLISHED milts. which we have determined after decades of doing business. There ts no way, unfortunately. to tell hoW a mill will bactc It• products untll there is a problem! Carpet stores Interested ONl Y In price have no one bo ·back them. and conMQuentty walk away from complaints. A few times through the years, we have had to stand th~ cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will onty happen once to us. and to us, and then the samples are In our trash can. What this means to our customers Is that the lines we carry are from reputable mute. and that they can buy with confidence from Alden's. • .. - "== 'All ..... ••'-... • Ford 4ppell& · Burn Verdict Bf TOM 8AllL£Y oe .. p.11,....,....., Lawyera for the Ford Motor Company are seeklng a new trial of a lawsuit that wlll cost the firm $128 .5 million in damages if an earller jury verdict is allowed to stand. Motions filed Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. : include the plea that th~ verdict •.jn favor ot severely burned Jtichard Grimshaw, 18, and the next or kin of Mrs. Lllllebell _Gray be set aside. County Air Pollution ' ""Said Falling A South Coast Air Quality • Management District "apokesman confirmed today that . ·Orange County violates clean air standards for three and possibly four of five key pollutants, but said the levels are decreasing "'dramatically.·• "In every single case the level of pollutants is decreasing," ·said Bill Falkner, the district's · public information officer. A report issued Thursday by . the Environmental Protection · Agency m Washington D.C. list· ed Orange County as exceeding the standards in photochemical oxidants, particulates, carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioltide. Orange County wasn't listed as having excess sulfur dioltide. Los Angeles County was. Falkner denied that claim, say- ing Los Angeles hasn't violated that standard since 1963. "But in no way would anyone associated with this agency try to deny that we violate most or ., the standards," Falkner said. . However, he described the ,' ·Photo chemical ox id a-n t s standard as "basicnlly a goal." He said Orange County is the lowest in the South Coasl Air Basin in that pollutant because or its 1ea breezes. Falkner, who sald he has not received a copy of the EPA re- port and was relying on newspaper accounts, questiClfled whether Orange County violates nitrogen dioxide standards. He sald Riverside County, wblcb ls )isled by the EPA as violatittg that standard, actually does not, but be has not bad time to check Orange County's records. The continued excess level of most pollutants in the area is the reason for stringent control measures such as automobile pollution standards and restrictions being studied for power plants, Falkner said. ABC Weighs New Beat For Walters NEW YORK <AP) -ABC News confirmed today that it 1s considering moving Barbara Walters from behind her anchor desk to do more interviews, and that the network is negoUal· ing for the services of Robert M acNeil of public television's ''MacNeil-Lerhrer Report." However, an ARC official, whp asked that his name not be used. denied a report In today's New York Daily News that Harry Reasoner would be leaving ABC for CBS. ABC hired Miss Walters from the NBC "Today" show for a much-publicized $1 million a year, but her presence on the ABC Evening News with co· anchor Reasoner bas not boosl· < ed ratings. . Ford lawyen arpe that the mattce factor which led to the award of $125 mllUoo lnf.unltive damages wu not ••Us actorlly established during the trial before Judge Leonard Goldstein. Judge Goldstein bas not yet set the date for a bearing on the motions. The jury in bis courtroom eatablished what ls a world record in damages awarded in a product liability action after hearint testimony that defects in the Pinto automobile led lo the blaze in which Grimshaw, then 13\ was burned and Mrs. Gray, 52, died. Lawyers for Grimshaw and Mrs. Gray's family successtully argued thal the unsafe location of the gas tank on the Pinto epbances the risk or fire in any rearend collision involving the Ford car. The jury was told thal Ford has been involved In a series ot lawsuits throughout the United States, all ol which have resulted in damages being awarded to plaintiffs who suffered injuries in Pinto cars. G rimsbaw was severely burned on May 28, 1972, when a Pinto driven by Mrs. Gray was involved in a collision on Interstate 15 near San Bernardino. Mrs. Gray died in the blazing car. Grimshaw was pulled to safety but was burned over 90 percent of his body. The jury was told that he underwent 50 skin grafting operations and that bis medical bills totaled more than $125,000. Ford lawyers are also arguing in their appeal that no allowance was made by the jury for damages already awarded to Grimshaw and Mrs. Gray's family. The motions point out that Wilson Ford Sales of Huntington Beach, the firm which serviced the Gray auto. setUed out or court for $125,000. And il ls noted that Mrs . Eleanor Forgey, the driver of the car which struck the Gray Pinto in the rear, setUed out of court foe $300,000 in damages. Bigfoot Hoax Atlmitt,ed; Li/ e Was Too DWI CHETOPA. Kan. <AP) - Chuck Bentley has left bis footprints on this tiny southeast Kansas town in a way residents won't quickly forget.. The 20-ye-ar-old resident or nearby Oswego 'fashioned two plywood feet, 17 inches long and 10 inches wide, went bounding across the snowy countryside a week ago, and sparked a "Big Foot" monster hunt that drew some 5,000 participants. The spooky case was abruptly solved two days after it began when Bentley, alias "Big Foot," appeared on a newscast of a Pittsburgh, Kan., television station. He said he was trying to add some excitement to life In Chetopa. W.W. Lancaster Jr .• Chetopa police chief, said it was possible that as many as 5,000 people - triple the population of Chetopa -bad visited the area in two days. Bentley said he created the large feet in the shop room al Chetopa High School last week. carving them out or plywood and attaching them to lace-up boots. Bentley, who is six-foot-six, walked briskly through the Umber area, running and jump· ing to create the seven-foot strides. He said he would climb over fences to leave the im· pression bis monster was Jump- ing the high barriers with ease. l·TV Comedy Viewed I ID Sunday's Pilot 1 (su~DAY'S BEST} 1tory why the TV comedy cooUnues to bo a hlt. Delly ...... Orange County District At· torney Cecil Hicks said Thurs· day hi Newport Beach tbat lf private attomeys were allowed to represent tbelr cllenta tJetore. the Grand Jury, some would quickly specialize In disruptlng • the proceedings. "There are lawyers now, and I could eive you a list, who are specialists ln dilatory tactics," Hicks said in a talk sponsored by the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. RED CROSS AIDE GUY STONE PROCESSES LOAN Bob Triano Seek4ng Help After Car WHhed Awey by Flood However, fficks said It\ the meeting a~ the Park Newport Spa that Witnesses are allowed to leave the room to conswt with their attorneys al any time. LB Disaster Center And he said be believes wit· neues' rights are protected Wcauae erron by the district al· torney can lead to an Indictment being thrown out oC court. Offers A.ss~stance Hicks also said be believes most criticism of Grand Jury systems apply to tbe federal system and to those In most. other states, where the rules govern~ grand juries are less stringent than the rules in California. CMH1.,...Mlft......_ DEFENDS GRAND JURY ProHCutor Hlc:k• By JACKJE HYMAN · Ol IN o.11, .. , ... $taff It's been two weeks since disaster struck, but while most of the Orange Coast is going about business as usual, several hundred people are still piclcing up the pieces. Ten of them were waiting in line Thursday morning when a three-day Disaster Assistance Center opened at Laguna Beach City Hall. And by midmorning, at least JO had trickled in, estimated p01ice Sgt. Terry Temple, who is working W\!lt center manager Russ Coffee to keep citizens who suffered losses in the gale-force winds, rains and flooding or Feb. 9 andlO. The t'enter will remain open from 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. through Saturday. The applicants -who need not bring forms or photographs, Coffee said -can gain assistance from about a dozen agencies Including the Red Cross and the internal Revenue Service. Emergency housing and unemployment aid are also among the services. As many as 200 homes were damaged, wlth three houses and two mobile homes destroyed in the Laguna Beach area, Sgt. Tempie sald. He added that about five businesses in Laguna Canyon also SU$lained damaie. "The most severe dama1e we had was from the rain sotlenina the ground and then the wind blowing aome trees over, be said. said. A bout JO people were displaced aod some homes are still filled with mud and sill. he said. Temple encouraged everyone who suffered a I06s in the storm to come to the center. Some aid, such as housing, is available immediately, while loans may take up to a month. Red tape Is being cul because or the emergency, he said. Techntcally, the damage must hav~ occurred after Feb. 5. However, several of the people at the center this morning bad sustained property damage in an earlier storm and Coffee suggested they talk to the various agencies to see what help could be arranged. Jack Jackllch. owner of Jack's of Laguna hairstyling firm, Rape Suspect Faces 13 New Burglary Raps Gerry Curtis Brana1an, 30, racing trial in connecUon with two Corona del Mar burglary. rape caaes, was re·arrested for 13 other burglaries as be was be· Ing fretd from 0fange County Jail. Newport Beach detectives Tony Villa and Pat. O'Sullivan picked up the Provo, Utah, res· ldent Wednesday nl'1tt as be was leaving the Santa Ana faciµ· ty after posUn1 $50,000 bond. He was booked on the new burglary charges into Newport Beach Cily Jail where be ls tJe. ing held ln Ueu of '60,000 boM while awaiting arraignment in the Harbor JudJclal District Court on the additional charges. Detectives said tbey had beeft 1atberln1 evidence alle1edb llnkin1 Branac:an to 13 Coroba del Mar uUQue buralarles that took place Jaat ·1-.mmer, in preparaUon to amendtnl the c• already pend.Ina atalut bim ~ OranceCount1 SupedorCowt. llowever, tbo·so amended c~ar••• •ad not been filed Wettnesd., when plolce Jeamed it,_naaan •N to be freed after posUns tM .-0.000 un ln ~·· nectlon wttb the two break·t• e.od M1l\W MN1dt.t. BnNtP WU llrlt art'elltd Jan. 15 ln Conni del Mar w1Udn Marl « • bllrillil'1-r• eue . .. bl .... t ....... ~led ... ttet.lffl to Bra11en'1 bofhe ln Pro'fO, where a 1...,. colliCtiOe GI W!Mat ~ dilm .. aoien aatiqu•'ftl,_ shattered a leg in a January storm while helping clear drains to protect a neighbor's house. While checking out a cliff, Jacklicb fell, later spending three weeks in the hospital. He said he will not be able to work for about four months and that bis medical care was largely uninsured. Johanna Toorop of El Toro found her house flooded during the Jan. 16 storm. She said a vacant lot behind and above her property , apparently undermined by gopher holes, collapsed and sent mud flowing through her house. • During the F e b . 9 -10 r-einstonn, she said she noticed that a shallow diversion channel firemen bad dug wasn't golng to be enough. When overworked firemen weren't able to come out at 2 a.m .. she herself went out and dug another channel, diverting a second flood. Gary Deckert lives In Silverado Canyon, wblch was hard hit during the flooding two weeks ago. ''Essentially, I lost my backyard," be said. "The garage and house are very close to the cliff now." He said he's seeking a loan to build a ret.ainiDC wall. In many states, he said, hearsay evidence and other evidence not admissable in courts is accepted, while it is not in California. Also, ht! said grand juries elsewhere·often ac· cepl a police officer's word without bearing other witnesses. Hicks, who bas successfully won indictments against numerous Orange County political figures in the past few years, pointed out that the grand jury is specifically charged with in veatigating county gov· ernment as weU as with ba.odl· ing some criminal cases. The 19 members are selected lrom a broad" range ol ethnic and other groups, Hicks said. This year, ln addition to nominations by judges, jurors can also be nominated by a variely of groups and in· dlviduals for consideration, he said. · The fact that grand Jury pro- ceedings remain secret unless an indictment ls returned la particularly useful In investigal· ing what can tum out tQ be un· founded cl)arges fl&ainst. public offtclals, Hicks said. And be said the grand jury as an alterratlve lo preliminary hearlnfs is extremely useful in severa types of cases. Among these be cited the Timothy Leary drug.possession case in whJch illnesses of tbe de- f endent and others involved in the case prevented setting a pre- liminary hearing date for 13 months. Hlck9 sald he finally took the case to the grand jury. He also prefers to take to the Jury cases involYing rn&iltiple de- fendants because of the diflicul· ty or agreeing on a preliminary bearing date; cases Involving undercover narcotics officers, who can keep their identity secret a wblle longer, and child molest cues, to protect the victim from grueling cross· examination twice when only once 11 necessary. Hicks also responded to what he said are the major criticisms acalnsl the gl'and jury system. On its mlause for barrasament, he said, .. Of course it can (be used that way) . . • But ao could •ny other method you devise." It's Time togrow~-.fim Your Own V ecjJetable Garden Wlt1t ... 4M1·~· AMEND Oraan1c Soll Amendment Pew Vecetable ·And Flower Garden.I. • Tbe best mulch and eoil coadlUooer for 1ett1n1 the riOt st.art on }99 the home ttgetable 1arden. Add WI Ol'l•nic material to tbe IOU now for the beat result.I thla 1rowtn1 seuoo. 2 ca. tt • .-... sz.49 ••••••••••••••• SALE lar.aoot Strawberries Choose from 1¥ff.0Urln1 Ltnei. at GUnt Tloa.a. 12 Pl~nts Rt1. S 1. 79 0$i:29 l•e Root Rosft & Fnlt Trees Non-Patellt :Rc>ees ..................................................... Just '2.59 Patentec:I Rmes ......................................................... Just 14.79 19'78 Award Winnen .................................................... Jmt 15.99 Sta.ndaM Fruit fiee.s ............................................... From 14. 99 Dwaf'f Jin.It TteM .••...••••.•...•....•..••••••••...••••••••••.••••• From 17. 99 .. . • • A4 GAIL.., P1LOT LURKING IN THE MURK: The last report lhal crossed my desk before thia space went to press indicated that Bubbles, the wily hippo, was stUl in the land or the free. In event you have been absent from this region in re· cent times, you should b1t lnforiyect that Bubbles normally inhabits a fenced.in habitat out at Llon Country Safari in Laguna Hills. But somehow the beast esca;>ed and elu ed capture, apparently by ma1dn1 like a submutne. Rangers and ~ardena believe they know which pond Bubbles is blowing bubbles in from her below·the-surface hid~ng place. THE OPPORTUNITY to caP.ture Bubbles appeared good last rught, if she emerged to forage for food. But foggy mists closed in on the area and frustrat- ed lbe Lion Country hunters. u1tLEv All of which brings to mind one Steve Craig, seruor ranger for Lion Country •. who is in on the hippo bunt. Steve dropped me a line jusf yesterday, suggesting that perhaps I'm lakihg too lighthearted an approach to the Great lflppoHunL • "The are&S we are searching for Bubbles ate hippo heaven," Steve explains. ''Miles of creeks, lakes and pastures inundated with reeds, rushes and muddy water. A hippo only needs approximately two and one-half feet of water to submerge in and can stay submerged for days." EVEN IF BUBBLES emerges, and the rangers can pop her with immobilizing drugs, Steves notes that means 15 or 20 minutes before the zapper takes effect and you may have a very angry two.ton hippo on your hands. Thus the ranger concluded, "If you think it's lighthearted publicity we are after, I invite you to ac company me in the dark, trampin& through a swamp, look ing for a two-ton wild hippo that might kill us, ii we find her " That's a very kind inv1tal.lon, Steve. But I think I'll decline. NEW YORK <AP> -On the outside. the Rowu· bomt WH .a st.a~ ly example ot the American dream -a wblte lhlntled, IQUt level 18(),000 house ~th manicured lawn. Inaide, nel8bbora a-.y, it wu a: cauldron of c<1n1Uct, where the spectre of failure haunted everythln•· Th' oelahbora heard nothing eatJy Wed.Qesday mornln& wbeo Mary Rowe. 46, and her three chlldren -Robert Jr., 14. Chrlatophel', 12, and Jennifer, 7. -were ~aten to death with a basebaU bat allegedly wielded by Robert Rowe, 48. POLICE FOVND lllM sitting by the kJtchen stove with the eas running after neighbors reported the odor ot cas. Officers took Rowe to a bospltal where be was expe~ted to remain until his ar- raignment on murder charges. He was reported in fair con- dition According to neighbors. Rowe. u lawyer. has been unemployed for some time. Several years ago be was hospitalized after suffering a nervous collapse. He found himself unable to keep Jobs, working for an insurance company and as a CJlb driver before he and his wife decided that he should run the house and she should go to work. "This was a tragic case of role reversal. Bob was from the old !.Choo!. He hated being home while Mary wor,ked. He was not living up to his self image," said Lisa Shaw. a neighbor and co- owner ot the fuel oil company where Mn1. Rowe worked u a secretary. ROBERT JR. SUFFERED from a debilitating hip ailment. Christopher was born retarded, dea(, mute and bltnd from a genetic blrth defect. The youngest child, Jenl\lfer, was adopted because the Rowes feared hav~e another impaired child. The Rowes were determined to raise Christopher t.bemaelves, even though be required round· the-clock cart. They were re- garded as model parents and sometimes lectured on handling the handicapped. Several yea.rs ago, wbUe try. ing to determine whether C hris topher's ailment was &enetic, Rowe learned from bls mother that she had given birth to a son who had to be In· slitutionalized from birth. ROWE AND HIS mother bad a bltter argument, and she cut him out of her will shortly before her death about two years aeo. Police say Rowe slipped into the children's bedrooms before they awoke Wednesday. Robert Jr. was found in hls bed, covered with a comforter, with his face and forehead bashed in CH RI STOP HER AND Jennifer, who shared a room, were found dead in their beds. Blood was splattered over the bedclothes , head boards, furniture and walls. NATION I WORLD Dftam Billy Coos Billy Carter, brother of the president, shared a table, a conversation and a handhold with actress Judith Faye at Sybil's Supper Club in New York Thursday night. IC 1t becomes necessary for a newspaperman to go chasing Bubbles, I believe we should utilize our expert. I'll send Tom Barley of the Daily Pilot st.aft. BARLEY. YOU SEE. osed to practice journalism on Fleet Street in London, in his native England. He has vast experience on how to track down monsters. While newspapering under the queen's jurisdiction, Barley was once assigned to get blmself to ScoUand and report on the latest doings of the Loch Ness Monster. known affectionately as Nessie. Nessie normally lurks beneath the surface of the water, just like Bubbles the Tuition Aid Battle Shapes Up "\ I • t ' . . . hippo. . New reports that Nessie had been spotted sent Barley rus hing orr to Scotland. He filed numerous dispatches back to London on all of the doings of the Loeb Ness beast or the deep. WASHI NGTON <A P J -An election year battle awaits a proposal by the Senate' Finance Committee to give a direct tax <'red1t to parents of colleae and private school l>lu®nts The committee approved the meas ure Thurs day t o aid BARLEY KEPT A CONSTANT vigil for Nessie by posiUorung ttimself on a veranda with a sweeping vi ew or Lhe Loch.· To alleviate his suffering. he just called the waiter for more tea. Detente 'Opposed' MOSCOW (A P ) -President Leonid I. Brez.hnev said today the road lo further U .S.-Soviet cooperation "is still blocked by a variety ot obstacles" created by American.«> opposed to detente, the Tass new~ agency reported. Clearly, Tom Barley is the Jrtnd ~f Journalist who knows how to wait out monsters. "lie'41 be a ma\dl for Bubbles the hippo an4 ber underwater ~ac*s. It's his expense accouttt l'cfbe worriec! about. DO~or Vet:OOS Mai-nage OXFORD, England (AP) --''We performed a ceremony erley Road, Oxford. He is 56. A psychiatrist has stopped a ourselves with ou,r bands on the She is 63. former Royal Navy officer from bible, and as far as we are con-Crookes met Mrs. Hammond getting married ~ause be says cerned we &re married," Lt. while they were voluntary, he is far too excitable and that Cmdr. Andy Crookes told a re-patients Wlder Spencer's care .. his bride-to-be ls also mentally porter at the home be ahares Spencer's care unfit. But the couple -who had made all the arrangements for theM' marriage. including book· ing the bridal suite -and the wedding breakfast -said today they have unofflclally married each other in the living room or their home. AND THEY ARE laking legal acti{>n lo overturn the veto secured by Dr. Seymour Spencer so that they can marry woperly. •Under the Marrtaee Act of 1949, Spencer was able k> enter what is called a legal caveat. a kind of mandatory notice barr- ing the marriage until the rq- ustrar-general, the t,op official concerned with marriages in England, bas examined tbe ob- lections. Prayers of Victims Bring ·Tear to Thief TAMPA, Fla <AP> -A man attempting to hold up two women in a hotel room broke down and wept, saytn1 he could not go through with it after hls victims begari praying for his soul, police said. Robert G. Robinson. 23, was arrested Thursday and ch,rged with two counts of armed robbery, officials said. He was held on $31,004 bond. ·A PERSON IN AN 1'DJACENT room heard the man's voice aod the loud praying of Rhonda Wilder• 26. of Port Orange .and Marilyn Pascoe, 25, of ScNtb Daytona, and sumtrioned hotel securi- ty. police said. The women were in Tampa attending a Christian Educators Association conference. Neither was injured. middle-income parents and those with children in parochial sc h ool s . But the Carter administration instead wants ex- panded government grants based on need THE SENATE PANEL acted only hours arter the Senate Human Resources s ub - committee on education ap- proved the expanded grant pro· gram much as President Carter had proposed. The two plans have three ma- jor differences: -The tax credits would be available to rich. poor and middle-income groups atlke; the &ranlj wouJ4 ao-ir '° furulla earnlbf SZS.GOO or less. -THE TAX CREDITS would require no special application: .the grants would require •n ap- plication aJ)d a show of need. -The tax credits could be used to offset tuition costs at the college. high school or grammar school level; the grants would • Trend '.Warming Midwest I (]Old Front, Winda Bring SnOll1 t.o Dakottu 5 • I ! • ' ~tured is but one of oor Drexel and Heritage dining room groups on sale and ready for l~late delivery cover only college costs. · Two sponsors of the tax credit. Sens. William V. Roth, R-Del., and Bob Packwood, R-Ore., hailed the finance. committee vote as a message to Carter and the House that the credit Is the proper way lo provide low-and middle·income Americans some relief from rising education costs. Under the tax credlt bill, a sell-supporting. full-time voe a lion al or college under- graduate student could reduce bis 1978 federal income tax by 50 percent ol the fmt $500 of tuition and fees paid-for the 19"18-1919 schOOl year. The credit WOQ~ go to the parents tr they support tile student. ON AUG. 1, 1980. the credit would me to hall the first $1,000 or tuition and fees and become available to offset tuition payments to elementary and secdndary schools. On Aug. 1, 1981, the credit would be ex- tended lo graduate and part- lime students. The credit also would be available to those students <>cl families who are so poor thae they owe no income tax. : Because it seeks to a id parent4 or parochial school pupils, th~ proposed tax credit almost! certainly would face a court lesfl should il become law. ~ FISHERMEN K1U DOLPHINS TOKYO (AP) -Hundreds Japanese fishermen carried~ an annual mtaslon agaln• -iolphlns today, herding 1,000 them onto a beach and clu them to death, police reported. Tbe fishermen call tbe- dolphlns "gangsters of the sea,"' saying they raid fishing n~ cast to catch yellowlail and$, squid. Despite protests fro~ envtronmentaUsts, lbe fish·> hermen carry out a dolpbh11 slauihter each year. ".I An exceptional selection of sofas. chairs, bedroom and dining room collections as well as an outstanding selection of occa- sional furniture. You rme It to yourself ta see the finest furniture designs and craftsmanship available today ..• don't wait! STOCKS /BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS 8 DAILY Ptl.OT fll E~part Bt&dwess Small Firms Can Get Help BJ SYLVIA POllTD r • The Commerce Department and Small Ball11~1 Administration have developed procrama to uaist 1111~ businesses get Into tbe export.lnJ business. ,. i- And as the programs accell!rate in comtnaaon and as small business CalDI a larcer ahan ol mart overseas, there's no doubt the prosperity of the b participating will be a plus for everycoe no matter •1'& Lhe size or field of the co01pany Involved. • .. THE COMME&CB DEPARTMENT'S prosram :Ii called "Product Muketln.t Service!' It.a staff serves at an advance tearo for owners ol small business . • .. Uftle:sl tho executive's first visit to, say, Tokyo ls ea...tu.Uy planned, .. s_,a Jerome Mone, Washlnaton _,.. 1i"8nt to the dl.Nctor of the Commerce Department's o!· nee of lotematlooal markettna, "he may be areatly coa· fused by the differences In cultural end business practices." The service briels the exporter on local customs and sees to lt \hat he works from a tully equipped office ratbor than a botel .. room. The service also otrm: : J -Office space in oftlclaJ U.S. trede centers <such •'l Paris, Loadol), Frankfurt. Jfalco City, Sydney, etc.) f.O! vlaita up lo ftve days. Fee for offtc:e and services is •b®\ $2S a day. ,·: -Free local phone service and access ;t~ telecommunications, availabillb' of facilities for teebnid and promotional presentations. use of audlovlsq equipment. . · · • -Translation, secretarial and inlel"Preter services. -Appointments with potential customers. aal~ representatives and distributors, guidance in promotion, pricing and shipping, preparatU>o in markeUng, employee interviews. THE SERVICE IS TRYING to open all the doors over· seas that it can open until it's uine to establish a perma.n@l base of operations. Other areas of assiataace Include direct aqd guaranteed loans for belp in eat.rtnt foreign markets wi\ll the assistance of the Small BUlilMlsa Adminlatration. While the SBA assumes that most ~entas loans will be for woclt capitel. proceeds can be used for constructlon, expansion. purchase of machinery. equipment and materials. The loans are available for up to seven years. ln New York, the Commerce Department's In· ternatiooal business promotion division has set up a ~eriei of clinics in cooperation with the SBA. ' INFORMATION ABOUT THE SERVICE artd relatfld federal programs is available at the Commerce Department's 4.1 district offices. They are listed under U-:$. Govenµneot, Department of Commefee,ln the phone book. · Interested people can writ.e for more details to the Bureau of International Commerce, Domestic and lntematlonal Bualness Admlnlatnttoo, U.S. DepartmeDt of Commeree~ Wuhlngton. D.C. 20230 •. . Perhaps Truman· Can Help Carter W ASIDNGTON <AP) -President Carter, who eon- ducta bis off'acial bu&Jness from behind Harry S. Trumao·s "Buck Stops Here .. sign on his desk, mai have to adOpt Truman·style methods to get coal out of the inines again. The United Mine Workers have rejected binding arbitration lo end their strike, whlcb is in its 81st day today. That leaves Carter with two major alternatives: seeking court orders to force a return to work or seizing the .mines . .. WE USED THE WEAPONS that we bad at hand in order to fight a rebeUion again.at the government ... Truman said after his showdown .LG 1944 with John t.. Lewis, then president of the UMW. Truman, then as new to tbe office as Carter ls now, directed the Justice Department to seek a cotut Ol'du restraining Lewis from calling a strike. Lewis fg:notecl the order. Truman used both methods. "On New. 20, the country was once again plunged Into a general coal strike -this ti.me against the government of the United Stat.ea," Truman wrote later. lewis was fotind guilty of civil and criminal contempt of court and bis personal fine was set by the judge at $10,000. The UMW waa assessed a total of $3.5 mllllon. · 0 SEVBNTEEN DAYS AITEB BE N . had called the cosWest strike in hi5 career. Lewis ordered the miners to return to work/~ Truman gloated. · In the first days of 1950, electrical utlliUes cut badr power in the wake of a 10-month series of UMW atrilto also under Lewis' leadershtp. Hundreds ol thousands of workers in other industries joined the 370,000 miners fQ jdleness. Truman played poker. ON MARCH S, BB ASKBD C~ for authority to Hize the mines. Two days later, Lew came to terms with the natioh's coal operators. 8y March 7, virtually all the mine~ wete bock on the Job, The irony wu that Truman bad little support ill Cone"" for the mine ~ After the ploy worked, there was a collectffe ltgb of relief u Congresa dropped the emergency lqlalaUon aad relegated it to a loq-rana. a~y. Bakfil. Acquires ESI Baker International Oorp., Orange, and Enera' Services International Inc .• JJoust.oo·bued oll netd service. company, have anbCMIDCed ex~on ot an qreement fOf' Bater to acqulH all Of th• ouww1ni atoc\ ot IS! foe an uJidisclosed amount ol cub. The aequiaitlon bas bHn approved by all parties. ESJ, throqb fta !arpst subaldlary. PA tnc., lupeeq oil field caalne tubint aOcl drlll pipe and applies plutlj coaUn1s to tubolu 1ood1 for µso lo eorroahe e:ovlronments. EST, wboH J.1m aal• appl'OXimatecl • mlUlon, Will ~t.e u a ~ and inde~ d -W!th lta aarnnt·~.· = Babr maDal~~ lmd lelb producll and MrVlC. used ID the utnctloG, ftM:OVetY ud proc~ oil. eu aod oU>er minerals. ' '') I .I •. j • DAil. Y PILOT II Tell your Legislators you want approval of the only electric power SQUrCe that wiD be ready to prevent serin11 ges Here's why ...... Here is how the Energy Commission now wants to meet your needs . . . -- 1 Build a large coal-burning power p1ant in Southern California. Repower existing oil-fired power plants. Utilize a new combined-cycle facility to be built by the Southern California Edison Company in the Lucerne Valley. Build geothermal-powered plants. ~5 Utilize a large coal-burning plant that might be built in Utah (lntermountain Power Project). by the mid.:t980's. One week ago, the California State Energy Commission finally received the report of Its staff on energy alternatives for Southern California. And once again the Commission voted to recommend against the Sundesert nuclear power plant as a fLtture energy source. The effect of Its recommendation Is to make It unlikely If not Impossible to meet Southam California's electric power needs in the mid·1980's. Here are the facts about tt\elr ability to do so ... Coal-burning plants can't even begin to meet Southern California's severe air-pollution standards. (But the Commission would "solve" this by lowering the atandards.) Another air pollution problem ln population centers. The Energy Commission rejected this plant previously .•• end if SCE ever does get to build the plant, it would be for its own use. This one looks promising in the long run. But not by 1985. Most of the utilities participating in the Sundesert project have an interest in IPP. But IPP has not yet obtained the required state and federal permits and does not have an approved site. . So its availability in time is extremely doubtful. . 6 Go all-out to c~nserve electricity so no new plants will be needed. Apparently, the Commission has already given up on some of its earlier options. Like solar, windmills, wood chips and buying power from others. ThiAnswar: SuridHett I• ••entlal to havl~ enough. Hundreds of nuclear plants are working saf efy all over the world. Sundesert has the site, the water. the will and the fuel Is available. We can have a plant supplying electricity by 1985. The coai of not having e'?ough Is Intolerable. At best, power shortages will mean rationing, re- stricted hours and preferred users. At worst, they will cripple our eoonomy with a devastating loss of i~ustrles and j6b~ Even the most opz·r.i· tic projections show that energy conservation will not reduce consumption by more than 100/11. AH e while, energy needs will be going up. Solar is one of o best long term hopes for electricity. But not by 1985. Beyond that, you can expect the other aJtematives to join the Himpractical-now" list as each is confronted with the tests of environmental effect, economics, siting, water and fuel resources. No alternative or combination of them without Sundesert Is proven, ava11a,ble, economically comparable, environmentally acceptable and capable of being ready on time. Now, the State t:eglslature must evaluate t~ Energy Commission's recommenda· tlon. It cart override the comml11ton and vote to proceed wHh Sundesert. I The Sundesert Project would serve: City of Anaheim City of Burbank California Dept. of Water Resources City of Glendale City of Los Angele$ City of Pas~dena City of Riverside San Diego Gas & Electr1c Company . 1 ' I