HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-28 - Orange Coast Pilot·ore
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Huntington Athlete
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1978
Loses Leg in Crl;ISll
VOL. 11, .. 0. It,) SllCTIONS. 1' .. AOH
II
' '
• • • •
Three Held Hostage. in FullertQni
LOSES LEG AFTER CRASH
Marina High'• Rosenberg
HB A.tldete's
ComUtion
Ca/Jed Good
2 Inches
Of Rain
Forecast
Mareh la ~ to come ln
like a Uoa Uda year. wllh a
much u two inches or rain
forecast to pound tbe OraJlle Coast area toni_,,l
A National Weather Service
spokeswoman aaid rain that
began falling early today abould
increase durlne the evenin1.
with occasionally gusty winds
tonight, then tum to sbowen oo
Wednesday.
Mudslide and flood warnings
have been lnued, with yet .
another storm in the offing for
later in t.be week. Forecasters
said It could be another strong
one.
A spokesman for Orange
County Flood Control District
said two inches of rain ln a abort period might cause some prob-
lems, but he expressed caut.ious
optimism. _
"We think everytbm. is in
pretty good shape," tbe
spokesman said, noting that
temporary barriers have been
Installed to protect areas
damaged lty flooding and sllcSis
ln the beaVJ rains earlier tbls
month.
"If we eet as much u thef're talllinc about, we'll probably
bava 10me minor mUclllldel In
the can10D areas ,and some
street floodln£." be8ald. Temperatures sbould range
from the low to the blib SOs.
Rain received by this mornlng
was stm Just a traeft ln most
placea, :=ran e Coast ralnwatcben . Ne"J)Ort
Beach meas .15inches, Hunt·
lneton Beach .18, Costa Mesa .11,
Santa Ana .19, Laguna Niguel .21&
and Santiaeo Peak oo Saddleback Mountain 1.2.
Nuke Probe
'linla PG&E
Flees From Citptivity Veteran
Finally
Gives Up
Derek Whitaker, a disturbed •
Vietnam War veteran, is in
custody today after be held thr~e Fullerton real estate
agents hostage Monday.
One real estate man was held
for four hours.
Whitaker finally surrendered
peacefully to police. No shots
1 were fired and there were no in·
' juries.
-.............
REAL ESTATE AGENT DAVID K!R9' FLEES PAST POLICE AFTER BEING RELEASED
Fullerton Polee Capture Suspect After Two Other Hoatagea Set Free
J .udge Saves Bu.hhles
'love Ammals' Group Fights for Hippo's Life
difficulty teeplnf crowds of up
to 50 newsmen and otherwise
curious spectators away from
the Pond, J~t outside Laiuna
Beach.
Whitaker put down bis .JO.
caliber hunting rifle and walked
out tbe door of the Sizemore re-
alty office in Fullerton.
About 30 officers armed with
shotguns and pistols surrounded
the tall, well-built ex-Marine as
be stepped into a light rain,
dressed in a white T-shirt and brown corduroy pants.
.. I don't know why be gave
up," said Fullerton Police Chief
Martin Harlabedian shortly
after the S: 15 p.m. surrender.
"He just opened the door and
said 'I'm coming out,' and out
he came ...
Whitaker was taken to the
Fullertoo police station where
Hariabedian said be would be
booked on charges yet toe de·
termined. Police said Whitaker
has been under psychiatric care.
Police Lt. Mel Woodward said
Whitaker, of Fullerton.
stormed into the Sizemore office
in a small shopping center on
West Avenue around 1 p.m. and
held bis rifle at the bead of
Lloyd "Bud" Koontz. 30,
Sizemore Realty's general
manager. I ·
Ioltlally. two other rea1 estate
(See HOSTAGES, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
More rain becomlng
heavy at times with local·
ly austY winds and chance
of thunderstorms tonight
and turning to showers
Wednesday. Continued
cool. Lows toni&bt mid to
upper 50s. Blgbs Wednes·
day in lower «>a:
INSl8ETOD&Y
MU:lcefl ROOMJ1 bat laJtCW
Oft the dooc of Sebaltima's w.,t lMawr PlaJ/houu ill
Smt ~ ~-c:omq
maJI ·"'"'" be Our aam• agcUa. S.. l,.,,,,,,.,.,., e.
Bl.
l
. . . . .. . .
t\2 DAil. Y P1LOT s Tuesday. February 28, t9T8
Fetus Survival Chance 'lnfinitesintal'
A specialist in newborn Infant
care testified Mondav lo the
trial of Dr. William B. Waddill
Jr., accused of murdering a
fetus during a saline abortion.
that such a fetus' chance tor sur-
vival was inlinitealmal.
Dr. Ralph Rucker tat.ified on
the chances of survival for the
Infant Waddill is accused or strangling.
f'"'°"'PageAl
HOSTAGES
agents, Ruth Sorenson, 65, and
David Kerr, 28, were held
hostage. But they were released
shortly after officers surrounded
lhe one-story building.
Koontz, who appeared unhurt
and relatively unshaken, was
taken to police headquarters
alter the incident, refusing to
talk to a throng of reporters
waiting outside the realit.y of·
rice.
As puzzled as police were by
Whitaker's sudden surrender,
they were just as unclear as to
why the incident occurred in tbe
first place.
Whitaker and Koontz had
known each other for about a
dozen years. according to
Whitaker's brother, Don, who
was at the scene and had talked
with his brother several times
by telephone in an effort to cet
him to surrender.
Koontz, a casual friend of
Whitaker's for the past 12 years,
had sold Whitaker's house in
Yorba Linda last year and
Whitaker, a general contractor,
had a number of business deal-
ings with Koontz' agency,
Hariabedian said. But he could
not say whether the incident
stemmed from a business deal
or was a personal matter.
"First we thought it involved
the deal on his house." the chief
said, "but now it appears it in·
volves something of a more
personal nature that happened
in the early 1970s.
"He (Whitaker) said his
friends 'have the answers,' "
Hariabedian continued, but add-
ed that the friend s when
questioned by police didn't know
what Whitaker was talking
about.
Police said Mrs. Sorenson was
released shortly .aner Whitaker
burst into the reaJty office and
Kerr was held for about •s
minutes after that. He was
s uddenly set free with the
admonition from Whitaker to
"go out and tell the cops to back
ofr or be (Whitaker) WU going
to blow everybody away," Kerr
recalled later.
Kerr said Whitaker bad given
Koontz and Kerr a list of several
telephone numbers to call. They
did so without knowing who they
were calling and turned over the
phone to Whitaker, who t~lked
briefly with people on the
other end or the line, Kerr Sa.id.
Arter Kerr was freed, police
talked with Whitaker on the
pbone several times as did his
brother, Don. Two psychiatrists
from the Orange County Mental
Health Association also were
called lo talk with Whitaker.
The phone calla between
Whitaker and the police COO·
tinued throughout the af\emoon
and Harlabedian said police
were prepared "for a long
wail." That was only moments
before Whitaker surrendered.
Surplus Seen
For 5 Years
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's fiscal ex·
pert says thil year's top proper·
ty tax cut bill will put the state
in the red by fiscal vear 1982-83. unleaa the Legislature makes
cutbacks.
Finance Department Diredor
Roy Bill said Monday bla de·
partment predicts that the state
will have a total of fl.2 billion in
surplus funds available over the
next five fiscal years.
And be esUmated the cost of
SB 1 by Sen. Peter Behr, R·
T1buron, at $7.5 billion over the
same pertod.
DAILY PILOT
Wad dill, 44, of Huntington
H1rbour, contends the letua was stillborn.
During Rucker's testimony
last week, attorneys had sougbt
to eatabll.sh the a&e or the fetus. The prosecution contends the
fetal age was between 29 and 31
weeks and that the retus could
have survived outside the
mother's womb, while the de-
fense malnta.lns the age was zc
weeks or leas.
Derense attorney Malbour
Watson, wbo ls allo a physician1 poeed • seriet ot bypc)tbeUcu
questions to Rucker, paralleling
the evema of last Marchi.
Under defense questioning,
Rucker said the chance tor sur-
.,..., ......... .., ...........
PATROLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
Bubble• the Fugitive Hfppo Lolled Ne•rby
Store Clerk
Fires Shot;
Bandit Flees
A Huntington Beach liquor
store clerk fired a &Ingle shot
from a revolver early today and
scared off a would-be bandit,
POlice reoorted. No ooe wu illjured and no
money wa taken, police said.
A knife-wield.in& 1uspect about
25 years old and clad lo denim
vest and panta entered the store
shortly after midnigbt and or-
dered clerk Grerory GllJlland at
Billy Dow's Llquor Store, 19351
Beach Blvd., to put all the cash
register money in a paper sact.
Gililland moved beblnd a
counter to a hidden pistol as the
bandit shouted, "Stay where
you're at."
The clerk brandished the
weapon and told the knlfe·\Alting
bandit to "get out." Gllllland
lben fired the gun at the robber.
The bullet shattered a mirror in
the store.
The thwarted thief fied north
on foot. according to pollct Lt..
John Foster.
'Leese Chaage'
f',....PageAJ
filPPO ••.
the hippo unless it endangered
human life.
Park Manager Leon
Unterbaltel' said he "welcomed"
the restrainlnJ order.
Monday, La&un• Canyon Road
wH closed to ttalfic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Ton>
Road, and nine ran1en waited
for Bubbles to come out of her
pond.
She did.
Mrs. Scbetter said one ranter
managed to fire a dart into ber
hide and abe appeared to be af.
fected, going down to her knees.
But when three rangers ap.
proached within poklne dis·
lance, sbe reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed,
scattering the rangers.
The hippo went bact into the
water and peeked out from time
to Ume at the frustrated buntera
but didn't climb fully out a1aln,
Mn. Scbett.er reported.
The rangers have been care!Ul
not to tranquilize Bubbles in lbe
water, because she probably
would drown.
Errors, Cemors
Plague TY Show
NEW YORK (AP> -A real
drama in NBC's mini-series
''Loose Change" has unfolded
behind the screen as a technical
bdb·boo and a censorship diapute disrupted viewing ac:ross the
nation.
Monday nlght, ~be eastern
two-thirds of tbe nation saw
almost 17 minutes of the wrong
episode of the three-part
serlaUzaUon of Sara David.son'&
novel about three women IJ'OW·
ing up In the 1980s.
James Besa, operatJons
supervisor for NBC, ••Id a
teclullclan whom he declined to
identify took the wrona eplsode
out of a lock~r.
Bessaald the network waa del·
uaed wltb calls lmmedlateb',
but by the tlme the correet ""1a
were located and set up, 19
minutes and 36 seconds had
elapsed. Tbe proper episode wu
AkronOkays
~rtionCurb
vival ol suth a fetus, eiven its
health and conditions of the de. livery .. was infinitesimal -leas
than five percent."
But when later questioned by
Deputy Di.strict Attorney Robert
Chatterton, Rucker said the
chance for survival was 25
percent. The prosecutor also
posed a series of hypothetical
questions but focused on the
retus' skin color and reapiraUoo.
Ruder, director of 'h• .neonatoloa intentlve care unit
at CbUdrens ffoepital of O~e
County, was present when an
autopsy was performed Jaat
Marchi.
Patbolo1lst Dr. Rqbert
Richards, who performed the
autoPt)'. wu to return to the
wUne.u •taDd toctay.
ln testimony last week,
Richards aaJd the only major
darn•1e 1uffered by the retua
durin1 tbe abortion was a
tre•ta61e dlsorder to Its small
bowel.
Rlebarda added that exposure
to salt during the aborUon wu a
cootrlbutin1 cause of death
bec•ute lt weakened the fetu,,.
5 Persons Feared Lost
Divers Search Icy Waters for Explorers
WATERLOO. JU. CAPJ -
Divers tearcbed through swirl~
ing, icy waters in a two-mlle-
long cave today tor five under·
ground explorers reared lost
after failing to return from an
ouUng Sunday.
Relatives of the miuing St.
Loula residents sald four of the
five young people are ex-
perienced spelunkers familiar
Four Bodies
Recovered
with the dangers of ex~ure.
and two are schooled in survival
techniques.
Seven divers were on the
scene this mornln1 searching
'throush the JS.degree waters,
which reach depths of up to
eight feet in the cave.
..There is very little room in·
side and it's very difficult to
work in there," said Louise
Wheat. dispatchet for the
Monroe County 1berlff's de·
partmenl. "There ls a lot or
water and very little apace is
walkable."
"We're advised the current is
very swift in some areas and
could actually rip your clothes
off," she said. "Rescuers who
started last night had lo quit
sometime this morning from ex-
haustion."
Berry's wife said the party left
Sunday morning and had been
expected back that night. She
said none of them bad taken a
change of clothes or sleeping
bags. The only food theJ were
known to have were some dried
fruit and nuts, she said.
Hank Roth, a student at Southern Illinois University in
Edwardsville, who mapped the
cave. said It is popular among
spelunken. He said it hu many
dead·end passages aod
numerous entrances. Its precise
length is 12,345 feet.
It was not Immediately known
whether any members of the
group had been in t.be cave
before.
Fro• Page Al
CHATSWORm CAP) -The
bodies ol a college band director
and his three children were re·
covered Monday from the
wreckage al a light plane wh.ich
crashed in the Santa Susana
Mountains in northwestern Los
Angeles County, authorities
said.
Ms. Wheat said the shoes of a
deputy were ripped orr by the
current Monday night after he
was lowered inside 40 feet by POLO rope. • • •
The victims were identified by
sheriff's deputies as pilot
Morrell Pfeifle, 40, band
director at Cal St.ate University,
Northrldge; his daughters
Karen, 12. and Kathy, 16; and
son Eric, 14, all of Simi Valley.
Deput.y Garry Leonard said
the s-lngle·englne aircraft
apparently (ailed to clear a ridte in the mountains "by
about five feet" and went down
Sunday evening.
Residents or the area said the
cave bas ceillngs from one to
seven feet rugh and contains a
network of underiround
streams.
The mlaslng were identified aa
John Kloeckner. 18; Lisa
Albrizii. 18; Gregory Berry, 22:
Tony Nenninger, 20; and
Michael Thompson, 18.
They were last seen Sunday
afternoon when they asked
permission lo enter the cave
through an opening on the
Joseph Fruth rarm.
Comic Jailed
Drugs Get Kirby 10 Years
LAS VEGAS CAP) -Impressionist George
Kirby has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for
bis conviction on heroin trafficking charges.
U.S. District Judge Roger D. Foley ordered
Kirby, 52, taken into custody immediately Monday
and placed in the Clark County Jail. He revoked
Kirby's $10,000 bond and raised bail to $100,000 pend·
ing appeal.
The comedian received two concurrent lO·year
prison terms for his conviction on charges of dis·
tribution or a contro1led substance. possession with
intent to distribute, and aiding and abetting.
The maximum penalty for each of the felony'
drug charges ia 15 years in prison and a $25,000 tine.
Kirby was convicted by a jury Dec. 20 or selling
two ounces or heroin to an undercover agent and try.
ing to distribute another half pound. Both incidents
allegedly occurred in mid-1977.
HALF PRICE
TREE SALE
·'They were right under those
mercury vapor streelligbt.s at
the freeway and they distort col·
ors terribly," Sereeant
Davenport explained.
The Rosenberg youth lives
with his mother Sylvia, at 18M2
Tullow Lane, in north Hunl·
ington Beach.
"Ir somethlog lite this bad to happen, we have everything go.-
ing for us," said h.is father, cit-
ing his son's bulldog attitude.
The elder Rosenberc pointed out that his ex-wife ls a physical
theraplst employed at the Long
Beach Veterans Administration.
Hospital and works solely with
amputees.
And both 1'is Marina mgh.
School coach, Topper Horack..
and one member of the UO
Medical Center surgical coosult-
ing team suggest Rosenberg's
career aa a water pololst isn't
finished.
••A lot of people with
amputations below the knee can
go on with swimming careen,"
says UCI orthopedic surgeon Dr.
Frank Heckl, a Seal Beach res-
ident and a rormer competitive
swimmer.
Marina High School water
polo coach Horack is also laying
odds lbat Rosenberg. his third
leading scorer last year, isn't
washed up In the water polo
pool.
Rosenberg's coach sajd Mon·
day one thing really upset the
youth about his accident.
"His lett.er jacket got pretty
torn up. He was pretty upset
a bout that. We're having
another one made for him."
W.e. at Roger's Gardens, are commltted to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent ttonn. To help you in this endeavor, any tree we can
purchase, from 5 to 15 gallon ~ any variety -will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are wen reducing prices on
18" to 42" boxed specimen trees
30% avd that means savings to $200. Do your part to
help restore the natural beauty of our
coastal environment •.• we are!
ANYS
TO 15 GAU.ON
TREE WE CAN
OBTAIN WllL BE
SOLDTOY0U
AtHl\LfnlE
NORMAt RETAii:: PRICE.
..
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r
I
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VOL. 71, NO. 59, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. . . . . . .... . .
Today,'s £lo Ing
N.:Y. Stoen
,..
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1978 C TEN'.CENTS
Panel Mute; N •. Mesans Say ·'~~s'
lly MICHAEL PASXEVICH Of .. Deity NM .....
North Costa Mesa
hDmeowners, angry over the Ci·
tt Council's refusal to comment
otl a development compromise
Monday night, have reinforced ~eir backing or a controversial ~one inltlaUve on the March 7
municipal ballot.
"We are strongly urging a yes
vote," said Jon Paradis. pre·
lljlent of the North Costa Mesa ,
Horrteowners Association. The
initiative calls for rezoning three
parcels (63.8 acres> near South
Coast Plaza for single·famUy
homes only.
The homeowners and three de· velopers appeared before a
special council Hasion Monday
night to tell city leaders that
the two groups bad worked out
an ts.point compromise.
The compromise plan called
for a combination of single-
family' homes and a '4iarden
type" office complex to extend
up Bear Street from the San
Diego Freeway to Sunflower
Avenue.
"We were hoping for some
sort of council reaction other than fence straddlin1." said
Paradis at the close of the one.
hour seas ion in council
chambers Monday night. "Now
it's over. We're back to square
one.••
Following a slide presentation
by developer Henry Segeratrom
depicting the type of pro·
fesslonal complex proposed,
Paradis told the council that be
had a legal document binding all
three developers to the 18·points
worked out in recent
ne1otiations. A copy of the a1reement was
presented to City Attorney
Robert Cam p agna who
questioned whether the contract
would gtand up in court.
The homeowners were pre.
pared to reverse their stand and
vote against their initiative if
the councll reacted positively to
the compromise p)an.
The lnlliative drive was start-
ed after the City Council ap-
proved plans for several
hundred apartments on the
largest parcel in que11tlon. It ls
to be developed by the Amel
Comi>any of ~ta Ana.
.
The Jiomeowners could stll1
brinf the compromise back to
councU 1f the l.nlUative is defeat-
ed by Costa Mesa voters March
1.
Councilmen have said they
would not comment on the com-
promise proposal because of
possible lepl nmificationa. ·
Also, eouncllmen have
maintaioed tbat they are in no
position to mate a Judament
(See REZONE, Page AZ>
~f:lndidates Trade Arngry -~
·Words at Mesa ·Forum. . . .
The largest crowd of the Costa
Jllesa City Council campaign
tqrned out Monday nlgbt on the
•st side to bear candidates air
ttieir views. At one point, the
audience witnessed the angriest
exchange of the election race.
Incumbent Mayor Norma
Jlertzog exploded lo anger at . candidate Christopher Steel
r after he alleged that campaign ! contributions from developers
, are opening the door for easy ci· I ty approval of new projects.
I
.. My honesty is beyond
reproach, .. retorted a visibly ir-
ritated Mrs. Hertzog. She
termed Steel'• charces
"abaohrte rot and 1arbage. ••
Steel later continued bis line of questioning regarding campaign
contributions from developers,
but wu declared out of order by
the moderator at the forum
before members or the newly formed Mesa West Homeowners
Association.
Candidate Paul Raver
charged Steel with "campaign-
ing by innuendo.''
Steel, a self-described •·un·
derdoc:• bad has been taking no
contributions to avoid what be claims if a "buddy·buddy
system•• at city hall He con-
tends there ls a need for a code
of ethics for elected officials ln
Costa Mesa.
Altboutb Arlene Schafer left
the meeting at Rea School early
to return to her post as vice-
chairman of the city pla~g
! TUJO lnrhes EqJe«!ted
} Storm Aims at County
Mareb la llX'D8dAld to eome In
Jlke a &n tlils year, with as
.. ucb u two Inches of rain
ferecut to pcdld Ule ()nap
Coast area tanllht.
A Natkmal WNtber Sentce , ~k..womaa •a.let ram · \Ut
I .,.._,...... ~ todQ abouJd
lncreue durin the e•enln1, ~~=~~= Wednesday.
' lludalide and flood wam1np
; have been lasued. •lth yet
another storm in the offln1 for later in the week. Foncuters
said lt could be another strong "If we get u much aa they're
talkin1 about. we•JJ probably
hen ~ Qi~ mudllleles ln
the canyion •reaa ind some
street~:· be •ald.
Ter;r;;at""' lhould ranie fl.a •• __..., Bala"'r••--~bf• •omlaa ••• llDl Jllll • trMi lit most
places, Oran1e Coast
ralnwatcben l'fll*ted. Newport
Beach JDMSured .15 loches, Hunt-
lniton Beach .16, Co.ta Mesa .17,
Santa Ana .19, Lacuna Nifuel .a
and Sant1a10 Peat on SaddJebaclt lf 9\Ultaln 1.2.
·Newport Po1iey Backed
Council Votes Plan t.o 'Match' Pol~ Pay
agencies.
The POiley b ~ted in
NewP9rt lleach. Th• pnvlous eounCU policy on the subjeet ol
an1 employee group•a gaJary
simply Uid that average pay
levels throughout Southern
California oupt to be taken into
account1DnegotlaUom. Coundlman Don McJnnls, who
pro~tbenewpo~cy, said that
Newport.Mesa tchool i.ruatees
will be aldted taDllbt to approye
m1llln1 dllml11&l notices to
about 60 teacberl for n•xt fall
beoaa•• of decllninc
enrollments.
it [s merely committing to
written fonn an Unwritten policy
that bad existed for many years,
but wblcb 1atelJ bu been dJ.s. recanted. -. ·
H'.e said that awritten po&y
was Instituted to improve tbe
police force durin1 the early
1960s when former Chief B.
James Glavas took over.
(See POLICY, P11e AZ)
Helalaia became of decllnlac
enrollment. Trustees are expect..
ed to adopt a nesathe ~eclara.t.lon of environmeatal
impact.
TonJtbt•• meettnc wm bePa 81 '1:• o•clock in Costa Men Q.
ty Council chambers.
commission. Steel's allegations
about possible payoffs were
directed at her u well as Ma;,oor
Hertzo1. Mn. Schafer bu built up a campaign fW'ld of $5,488, lnclud·
in' $600 lo fwida from the Pine
Creek Investment and Vllla1e
firms. However. she says the
contributions were from in-
dividuals who happen to work
for the firms and that it would
not affect her "case by case" al·
<See FORUM, Page AZ>
S1Ut//Case
Suspect
'&nous'
·~Gff.Y~
~William lforiiuey =::p:, w.::= Bnre 1• .. waa d.-,Y
aeriotia .. wbeD be talked ol tbe
torture, murdeT and dls·
memberment ol two porno rum
·models.
MOl'ri.9e1 besan hll lenithY closing statement to the six· man, alx-woman jury by at-
tempting to do away with the de-
fenJe that J>ouclas never really
intended to carry out bis so-
called snuff movie plot.
The SC-ytar-old Oolta Mesan
is charged with soliciting
murder u well as attempUd
murder.
Douglas wu arrested tut Ju·
If. ao in a remote desert area
where the proeecution alleges he
planned to film the torture
deatha of what he thought were
two aspirtn& X·rated, sex film
starlets. Jn reality, however, the
models to be tdtcl ln the plctlln'-
talclng session were undercover
polloewotnen knowingly recruit·
ed. for the job by former pros.
tltute Pamela Sue Williams.
In bls closing argument,
¥oulHey defended ·Mrs.
Williams' key testimony acalnit
tbe detendant. ·
He aald the 29-year-old ex·
booker and admitted former
heroin addict was appalled. at
wh•t Douglas boasted was to be
a '55.000 anufl film epic deplc:t-lnfi the two models' dembe. 'She was a totally tnrthtul
wfblen. Sbe WU a totally boneat
penon whose words were sub-
stantiated b)' tape recordlnp, ..
Morrissey aald of his si.r wit·
t\e11.
Douatas, a fu.rnlture reflnlaher
and former beer bar owner, aat
(See TOaTVU, Page All
°""' ........ "" ... lillllmllll PA'TllOLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
Bubble• the Fugitive Hippo LoUN Neaft)y
lli:ppo Death Plan
Thwarted by Judge
By PIOUP ROSMARIN A newly-formed group <!alled
An 0r:ige~:U~~superior "Love Animals, Don't Kill
court judge was roused out of Them,'' represented by Santa
bed t4 thl l b d Ana attorney William Sheffield. a s mom ng to ea off who woke the ju-'«e, so· .. •"t the a reported plan by Llon Country .... ..... Safari to kill Bubbles, the order "on behalf of ourselves
wayfaring hippopotamus. and all other residents of Orange County.'' Judge Robert Green signed a court order that was delivered. to .Attached to the order Sheffield
Lion Country management at prepared was a copy of a Daily
5:15 a .m., restraining park . Pilot newspaper story publi.abed
rangers from harming the Monday in street e'dltlons animal. headlined: ••Rangers Told, Ge
· Hippo Dead or Alive.."
Fou/,up Hits
1VDrama,
Censor Too
On Monday. Lion Counby
rangers said they were instruct·
ed that if they were unable to
· shoot a tranqullizing dart into
the hippo and capture her, they
were to kill her. .
Bubbles has eluded up to nine
rangers and baU a dozen
Policemen eight straight nights
since her escape from the
animal park Feb. 20.
Lion Country officials said
they teared that because
Bubbles bad ctossed La~
Canyon Road to submerge in a
small pond only 15 feet from the
hl&hway, she became a danger
to the ~mmtmlty. . -<See IUPPO, Pa1e A2)
....
f
f
t
I
j
J
. . . . ~. . .. . . , . . . . .... . .... .... . .. . . .. ... . ... . . . -_. .,..,. .... --..... s•w•P<at11•-..•v--... -_... ....... itllili .-
TU!!d!yi F!btwy 2!, 1t71
SUCCUMBS AT 44
Meaa Firefighter Houaton
Mesa Fire
Captain's
Rites Set
A memorial service will be
held Wednesday for Costa Mesa
Fire Capt. Frank C. Houston, 44,
a veteran of 20 years on the
force, who died Saturday.
Services for the Huntington
Beach resident will begin at 11
a.m. at the Seafaring Masonic
Lodge, 1401 E. lSth SL , Newport
Beach.
Captain Houston, a native of
Los Angeles, came to the Costa
Mesa Fire Department in 1957
after serving as a machinlat in
the Navy and with the Petaluma
Fire DepartmeoL
He was promoted to Captain in
November, 1984, and was
honored for 20 years or service last September.
Captain Houston was well
known to students in the
Newoort-Mesa Unified School
Dis trict, both for his pres·
entations on fire safety and as a
part-time bus driver.
He belonged to the M aaoalc
Lodge in Newport Deacb and
was a member of tbe
International Brotberbood of
Teamsters, Local 911.
Captain Houston lived at 9001
Adelia Circle, Huntington
Beach. He is survived by bls
widow, Jane; sons, Joseph Scott ·
Hous ton and John Gregg
Hous ton, both of Huntington
Beach. and a daughter, Mrs.
Marti Berwick of Coeta Mesa.
Arrangeme nts are under
direction of the Neptune Society.
Th e family has sucgested
memorial donations to the Hoq
llosp1tal Cancer Fund.
Cycle Crash
Brings Suit
A Costa Meaa motorcycllat
who claims one of three de·
fendanta unseated him from bia
machine by tyi.Dg a rope acrou
his path has 1n4ed lo Orange County Superior Court for
damages to be determined in
trial court.
IdenWled as defendant.a in the
lawsuit fl.led by the father ol
Michael Gerard Cobb, 16, of 3083
J ohnson Ave., are Rodney Good,
John Good and Sandra Good.
Rodney Good is Identified as the
person responsible for the
plaintlff's serious injuries.
It is alleged that the Incident
occurred on Feb. 27, 19'77, while
.Michael, who had a learner's
permit, wa s ridin1 bis
motorbike near his home.
Fro91PageAJ
REZONE •••
prior to March 7 when af leut
one new councilman will be
elected.
Developers have said they
would ftle suit &1ainat &be city
and homeowners U the inlUaUve
passes.
DAILY PILOT
,.....P.,,eAJ
WPPO •••
llanaera ha•• reported
difficulty keeplni crowds ot up
to 50 newsmen and otherwise
curiou1 apeetaton away trom
the pond, Just outside Lasuna
Beach. Monday afternoon a huge
surae ot advene public reactlon
to park management was
touched off by newspaper and
network television reports of the•
raniers' do·or·dle plan to
capture Bubbles.
Jo Scbetter. Lion Country
publlclat. said park
switchboards were over-
whelmed by "hundreds, I
~utd even say maybe a
thousand, or calls" from people
protesting the intended action,
or seeking unbelievingly to learn
whether lt was true.
She said statements by her
and senior park rancers in-
terviewed both by the presa and
television reporters were "•c·
curate but misunderstood," and
said Lion Country would not kill
the hippo uoless it endangered
human life. Park Manager Leon
Unterhalter said be "welcomed"
the restraining order.
Monday Lag\ma Canyon Road
was closed to traffic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road, and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles to come out of her
pond.
She did.
Mrs. Scbetter said one ranger
managed to ftre a dart into her
hide and abe appeared to be al·
fected, going down to ber knees. Bul when three rangen ap-
pro ached within poking dis·
tance, she reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed,
scattering the rangers.
Tbe hippo went back into the
water and peeked out from Ume
to time at the frustrated bunters
but didn't climb tully out aaa.Ln.
Mn. Schetter reported.
Tbe rangers have been careful
not to tranquilize Bubbles in the
water, because abe probably
would drown.
Mrs. Scheller said today the
greatest danger to the animal ls
from the bystanders whom
rangers feel obligated to protect.
"Ironically," she said, "the
people who are so interested in
savin1 Bul>bles are t.bo8e who
are most endangerinl her now.
Tbe best thlna they can do for
Bubbles la to stay clur of the
area."
Mn. Scbetter said calls of COD·
cem for the safety or Bubbles
have come from acroas the
count.I')', and even from o~as
-London and Germany.
Ero91 Page AJ
TORTURE •.•
expreutonless wh.lle .Monilsey
urged the jury to find him guilty
of crimes that could send him to
state prison for up to seven
years.
At the defendant'• aide wu at·
torney Terry Giles.
He 'trill have bl.I 10 at the jury
when llOITiuey concludes bis
atlUUlent later today.
Giles has lnsilted throuehout
the trial that Douglu ls nothln&
more than a "B-Ser" who never
really intended to carry out the
macabre torture.murder
scheme. To help prove that point. Giles
showed the jury Polaroid photos
taken by Douglas whlcb he said
indicated women frequently
went to the de.,ert bideaway
with Douglas for bizarre picture
taking sessions and returned
safely .
At lbe close of the two at·
torneys' arguments the jury will
begin to deliberate the fate of
Costa Mesa'• alleged snuff film
maker.
FmwlTale
Brings Tears
In Testimony
' WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Carter aaked
Congra. today to ralle
lederal aid to educaUon by
nearly one-fourth and said
U .s. dollarl should bolp
teach baalc tldlla such u
rea4loa, wrltin1 and
arithmetic. Carter'• propoeal would boost federal ald to
education by 24 percent to
$12.9 billion annually.
The president sent
Congress an educational
master plan that be said
"will focus our nation's re.
sources on belpln1 our
children master the basic
skills -read1n1, wrtUn1
and arithmetic -which
remain crltlcal to tbelr
abillty to function ln a
complex IOClety."
•
S*"1t!deta Sat1•.
Six Soviet SUhs
Sighted in Sea
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)
-The Soviet Union bas
atattoned lix submarines ID the
Baltlc sea armed wtth ln·
termedlate-ran1e nuclear mis-
siles that appu:eatly would be
intended for European targets,
according to Foreign Minister
Karin Soder.
In an interview published to-
day in the Stockholm newspaper
Svenaka Daabladet, Mrs. Soder
said the subs were stationed
permanently in the Baltic last
year.
"Durio& a number or years we
have witnesaed with alarm that
different kinda of nuclear
weapona have been atatlooed
closer and cloler to the Non'llc
area and now also ln tbe
Baltic," sbe aald. ad~: ''Tbe credlbtllty of tbe
poUUcal cWentAI could be hurt lt
the auperpowen don't act with
efficiency to llmlt the armament
instead or developing new
nuclear weapon systems and
spreading existing weaporus to
new areas." Accordl.ni to the newspaper,
the six Golf-class subs entered
the BalUc abou~ a year a10. It
said North Atlantic Treat(. Organiz~tlon and Swedish o ·
flcera tbouebt at that time the
subs were beaded for ports in
tbe Ltaino'ad area for service, but it ii known now they are as-
signed to the BalUc and operate
out of the Latvian port Llep.,a.
F .... P.,,eAJ
FORUM •••
Utud• about denlopmeaw.
Steel also clted canapalfll di&·
closure atatemtata refiect ceneral apathy of lndividu&
realdentainCostaMesa.
"How many of you even spnA
SS on any one candidate?" lOI.
Hertsoa uked the crowd fll
about 140 people.
Candidates Raver and Cul
Merkle both sald there la llO
need for a limit on campalp
1pendlna but adwcat.M a limit
on the amount of 11n1le c:on-
tributk>nl.
Merkle noted that cltlita
apathy could be a •lfD "thM
thincs aren't 1oin1 all thJ\
badly." Don Bull said hil contribuli s
<totaling $1,643) have come In
small allotments from priv
individuals.
A candidate forum scheduled
for noon today at Orange Cont
College was to be the final de'·
bate of the campalcn. Tbe
elecUon for two seata on the ~
Council ia March 7. Ten
candidates are runnini·
Freeway Completion
Backed by Cordova
Swed.lab delenae units have ob-
served the Ruaaian subs close to
Swedbh territorial Umita wblle
patrolllng southern Baltic
waters, said the report in the
Svenslca Dagbladet, a con·
aervatlve newspaper.
Golf·clasa 1ube have missiles
armed with nuclear warheads
that.have a range of 745 miles,
meaning they could reach both
northernmost Scandinavia and
as rar aoulb u Parts from their
Baille zone, the newspaper re-
po~.
Trustees Eye
Alternative
School Plan Assemblyman Ronald
Cordova D-El Toro, has joined
the so'uthern California
Tran s portation Action
Committee (SCTAC> in callin&
ror immediate action to com·
plete the Costa Mesa Freeway
tRoute 55).
In a letter to state highway of·
nclals, Cordova said that Costa
Mesa buslneasmen, property
owners and homeowners are
vitally tnterested in seeina the .. missing link" ID the freeway
completed into their city's
downtown area.
"The accident rate Ls alarm·
inl and included et.&ht deaths during 1976-77," he said, adding
that serious air pollution prob-
lems result from slow-moving
traffic on Newport Boulevard.
Cordova drew support from
Virgil D. Walen. chairman of
SCT AC. "Wit.bout endorsements
from concerned, elected of·
ficlala, this aap in tbe freeway
aystem -for which the state
has owned the rl&ht-of·way since
19« -may not be completed,"
said Waiers. Based in Los Aqeles, SCTAC
officials aay their 1roup is a
"broad·bued lfOUP of civic and industry interests wholle coal ls
good transp,ortatlon for all
Californians. • A croup of Costa Mesans,
"Cltliena For Completion of
Route SS," currently is aoliclting
signatures to push completion or
the freeway.
It said Denmark and Norway
have refused to let NATO In-
troduce nuclear weapons in their
terrttoriee, but now M09cow ia providing NATO with a new
argument by ataUonln1 the Golf
auba cloee to Denmark, Finland
and Sweden.
Sweden hu not discuued the
Baltic aubmarinee with Soviet
officials, tbe newspaper said,
but will express concern to the
Soviet Union about the sub·
marines, the Swediah Foreign
Ministry said today.
A committee set up to study
the Newport·Meu Unified
School Dl1trlct'1 needs for
alternative education ia expect·
ed to recommend tonight that a
separate alternative high school
be m atnlalned.
Dtatrtct trust.ea have indicat-
ed they want to aell the site of
McNally mp School, tbe dis-
trlct'a present alternative school
located at Newport Boulevard
and 19th Street in Coeta Mesa.
They asked the Alternative
Education Pro1ram Study
Committee to recommend either
dividing the programs among
the regular high schools or
maintaining a separate facility.
II He's Ke-elected
"We don't like it," ministry
spokesman Lars Robmert said.
But Bertll Lagervan. a
spokesman for the National
Defense Staff, said: "Thi.a doe3
not alter our strategic situation.
It would hardly be of any tm·
portance from mllltary
upects.••
Trustees tonight are ex~ted
to discuss the committee s rec-
om mendatlon and possibly
move to accept or reject iL Brown Won't Seek
Third Term in '82 F,.._PageAJ
Tbe meeting will beain at 7:30
in Costa Kesa City Council
chambers.
Seoond Border_
Entry Asked
WASHINGTON <AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. said to-
day that ll he ls re-elected this
fall to a second term, he won't
seek a third term ln 1982.
Brown, here for the NaUonal
Governors Conference, ex-
plained. '"the reaaoo (or that ls
that I think one bu a certain
amount ol c~Uve energy.
"I will try to stve my fullest in
two tenna," Brown aaid. "At
that point, I think someone else
ought to come alone."
It WU the first time the ..
year-old Brown bad formally
ruled out a lbird term. He last
week formally announced bi•
candidacy for re-election and is
considered a heavy favorite to
win.
"l said l would brint a aew
RB Teen Gets
IO-month Jail
Term.in Rape
A youth who admltted lie
raped a 17-year-otd Co.ta Kesa
1irl who thumbed a ride ln the
Huntingtoo Beach area-hat been
sentenced to 10 mcmth• in the
Oran1• County Jail.
Superior Court Judie James
0 . Pera aenten* JOhn Bryan Gilford, 11, ol 18400 SaybrOok
Lane, Huntlqtoo Harbour, and placed him oo four yean p~
batJon aft.er accepttna the plea.
Gifford was cbar&ed with
rape, 1ex perver•loa and
lddnal>Plna last July lf alt.er be·
Ing ldentilled by the vicUm as
the man wbo drove btr to
Talbert Park and forced her to
submit to sexual lntercourwe and
sexual lndip.lUes.
Oocumebll attached to the
crtmlnal file Indicate that tM
victim baa become 1everely
emotionally dltturbed as a re-
sult o_f the Incident.
spirit to Sacramento and I t.hlnJc
that new spi.rtt after about el&ht
years tends to run down. and l
would like then to pus tbe torch
alone to someone ebe," he said.
Asked what be Intends to do
after leavina the 1ovemor's of. flee, Brown aald, "l have no
present plans."
Brown Ls known to be consider·
Ina a try fM the presidency. He
made a late bld to stop Jimmy
.Carter before the 1978
Democratic convention and won
several primaries, butCarte~had
1!ready cinched the nomlnauon.
Brown spoke with newsmen
alter leaving a meeUng of IOV·
emors thal was called to discuss
tbe proble.ina of urban com·
munltiea. Brown gave each governor a
copy of hls treatise liUed, "An
Urban Stntegy for Cali(omla."
POUCY •••
Mcinnis said that in the pre·
Glavaa days "thinis were pretty
rotten around e..re." "Those who ipore the lessons
or the put are condemned to re·
peat them." be noted in making
hia propo1al.
Hi• views were shared by such
lonatlme residents as Willard
Volt Sr .. Georae Roal II, Agnes·
Blomquist, John Macnab.
Marcia Bents, Bill Ficker and
Peg Forgil.
Explosion Kille I
AUBURN, Maine CAP> -A
chemical worktr was kllled
Monday when a mixing kettle
exploded and the blast blew rum
roof·hlP.
HALF PRICE
ftlEESALE
SAN DIEGO (AP> -U.S. ...
M exlcao border buslneasm• are complaininc to Presidelll
Carter about tr-.fflc delaya
which they blame on too few
customs lnpsectots.
In a joiDt petition to the White
House. a spokesman said Mon-
day. Carter will be asked to
aulhor'Ue a second entry point a
rew mtles east of the main one
at San Ysidro.
The petition will ask Lhal the
present limit or 25 mile• in
which Mexicans with cards can
enter the United States be·
stretched to 200 miles, accordinf
to Jose Ines Topete, vice pre-
sident ol the Tijuana Cbambet'
of Commerce.
We, at Roger's Gardens. are committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you Jn this endeavoT, any tree we can
purchase, from 5 to 15 gallon -any ~arlety-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are even reducing prlc:a on
18 .. to 42" boxed specimen trees
303 and that means savings to $200, Do your part to
help restore ~e natural beauty of our
coastal environment ••• we are!
(
t
t
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FULLERTON REAL ESTATE AGENT DAVID KERA FLEES PAST POLICE AFTER BEING RELEASED BY GUNMAN
Two Other Hostages Released Before Suspect Derek Whitaker Surrendered to Police Jn Realty Office
Trio Free; Gunman Gives Up
SUSPECT ESCORTED BY POLICE AFT8 fNCIQEHT
Derek Whitaker Held In Fullerton Teri'ortzlnO
fu'hts' Separatfea .,
Derek Whitaker. a disturbed
Vietnam War veteran, is in
custody today after be held
tbree Fullerton real estate
agents bostqe Monday.
One real estate man wu held
for four boars.
Whitaker finally ~I eudeaed
peace1ull7 to pofice. No sbots
wwe f1:red •~were no in-juries.
Whitaker pat down his .JO.
caliber .... da. ud w.ated o'4 tbeclaiils-9'u..-s ...... ~
alt)' ofOoe ID FuUertaa.
About• Gftker'I armed with
aboteuns and pbtol9 •aJTOUDded
t.lle tall. weil-bdl ea·lhrtne as
be stepped lato a liebt rain,
ctJ-eaed in a white T ..a.ht and brown corduroy pama.
.. I don't know wby he pve
up:• said FulJertaD Pollce Cbief
Martin Hariabediaa shortly
after the S:l.5 p.m. auneoder.
.. He juat opeoed the door and
sald 'I'm comtne out.• and out
be came."
Whitaker was &.akeo to the F\ill~rtoD police ltatioa when
Hartabed.lan said bo would be
booked Oil chars-Jet toe de-
t~rm ined. Police Nid Whitaker
has been under psyehiatrt.c care.
Police Lt. Mel Woodward said Wb~taker, of Fullerton.
i Who LiveS Up to Doctor
OUNGSIOWN Obio <AP) -
i areeon would have to dedde
ch Siamese twin. bo1 ~
f and wblcb would die u '11 ration were performed to
ar'ate them. tbelr doctor
Rodriquez, cannot be teparated
aucceUfully so bot.b can Uve
because they apparently abare a
common, tbree-cham~end
heart. .
"It is poulble that thens are
two hearts joined togejber,"
Dodpcauld..
But judgi.ni from X-ra)'I and
other teats performed at PIU.bureh arlldrell'a Jlolpltal
after Ult twlm' bbUa Feb. l'• be
st.or med iDtO the Si.zemoce office
in a ADall sboppb\g center on
West. Aveoue a.round 1 p.m. and
held his rifle at the head of
Lloyd "Bud" Koontz, 30.
Sizemore Realt1's 1eneral mana1er.
Initi.alq, two at.bar" real eataite
asen\,I, Ruth Solusoo, 65, ud
DaTfd J(err. 2t, were htl4
bostaae. Bul UaeJ were releaed
shortl1 aftlr' officers aurrounded
tba w •aor haOcMn.I
KOOllU. wtx> a~ anbait
and relaUYel.Y ~en. wu taken to police headquarters
alt.er the incident. refUslnl to
talk to a tbroq of reporters
'WaiUoe autl\de the reality ot ·
1i«.
A.I pm.led as police were by
Whitaker's sudden surrender,
they were just as unclear u to
wily tbe tncJd.-.t occurred in the
firat place .
Whitaker and Koontz bad
known eadl other for about a
dozen years, accordln& to
Wblt.aker'a brother, Don, who
was at tbe ~ and bad talted
witb Illa brother ..... at ti.mes
by telepbooe In an effort to get
him lo surrender.
ltooa!J, a euul friend ol
Whitaker's few the put 12 ye.an,
had sold Wh.it.aker's house ill
Yorba Linda lut year and
Whitaker, a general coauaetor,
had a number or business deal-
ing• witb Koon ta' a 1ency.
Hariabedian said. But he could
not say whether the incident
stem med from a business deal
or was a personal mat.Ur.
!W!d!y. F!bnwy 28. 1978
i:.st in Blizi;ard
UXBRIDGE, Mus. (A)) ...:...
For 20 daya, towo1people
scoured the countryside for 10-
year-old Peter Gosselin alter be
disappeared while pJa)'iDg iD a
blluard. They found his bodY in
• meltina snowbank -five feet;
from bbtr'CIGtdoor.
Alt.boua!l Peter was the object
or dail1 searching by many ot
this town'• l,500 residents, the
postman wbo discovered t.t>e
boy ·a body Monday wished
somebod,J ebe bad found him,
"I 've been delivering mail
there for three 1ear1. But I
hoped to beck I wouldn't be the
one to find bim," said Leo J .
Luuier,S3 .
.. A• l turned away, I saw just
the Up of a mitten. At flfSl I
didn't think anything of it. I
reached fJ'lle:r and shook it sli&ht-
ly, and the whole mound of mow
seemed to move a little.
"Then I saw a boot, aod I ran
next door lo call the police."
Hundreds of police, ftremen
and volunteers bad bunted for
Peter for miles around this
central Massachusetts com·
munity, Police Chief John
Emerick said.
Searchers bad used a metal
detector at tbe Gosselin home
Sunday without. finding a trace
of the boy who last was seen Feb. 7 frolicldng during a storm
that dumped more than two feet
of snow across New England..
"It woald appear be jumped
and fell down into a snow bank
between the breezeway ol the
hoase and the garage. There was
a wrought-iron railing he could
hne atrack. It was coYered.
Maybe be jumped oft a roof,"
said Emerick. who added that
an exact cause or death would
hne to be established by a
medical examiner.
"There was no sign of a strug-
gle. He was relaxed ," said
Emerick.
Emerick said searchers never
lost hope they might find the boy
alive. However, the boy's father,
APWI .......
FOUND IN SNOWBANK
Peter Gouellft. 10
Paul Gosselin, said, .. We kept
expecting the worst all along.
What can I say? This is the way
it turned out."
FakeCHiPs
On Loose?
CULVER CITY CAP> -
Autboritles warn that 22
t m itation California
Htehway Patrol badges,
used In the filming of the
television series,
"CHiPS," have been
stolen from the MGM
wardrobe departmenL
A police spokesman sald
Monday the stolen badges
are similar lo real CHP
badges and could easily be
mistaken for them.
Baby Death Trial
Waddill lncident
Qtu:iried by Witness
8)' TOM BAllLEY
Cit_ Mir ...........
A witness who wa s
Wes tminster Community
Hospital's administrator at the
time Dr William Baxter
Waddill allecedl.v atrangled a
newborn Infant there told a jury
today that ?le quest1oned the
detendant about the incident on
the day after the child's death
la.st March2.
Rk:bard LeGrand, who is now
a regional director for the or-
ganization that owns the
Westminster hospital, testified in Or&Ql'e Ooanty Superior Court
that WJddlll eave him the im-
pression that nothine particular-
ly unusual had occurred the
nl«ht before..
He told the jury that he
advised Dr. Waddill that be had
been handed an incident report
which led him to go to the
doctor's office for Waddill's
commmtt on the maiur.
LeGnnd testified that Waddill .
told him that a premature infant
·'of a size larger than antlcipet-
ed'' bad been deUvered and that
there had been .. some con-
fusion " in the nursery following
its delivery.
He quoted WaddiU as telling
him during the interview that
what happened in the hospital
nursery the night before was
nothing more than a "normal se-
quence of events."
It la alleged that Waddill. 4',
strangled the newborn infant
wblcb be had earlier tried to
abort by injecting a saline ftuld
i nlo its unwed, 18-year-old
mother.
Prosecution witnesses have
tesUfled that Waddill med bis
hands lo choke the llfe oul of the
ailing baby after suggesting four
other methods by which it could
be eliminaled, including drown-
ing the baby in a bucket of
water.
hotJw and equally durable anee, the one most request9d hr the publlc wlll be tM mora
valuable. There are meny *""' the put>llc la not wry fwnlllar with. Therefore. even
though they are scarce, the \
co.t may be lower than thtll of 1
a ~re abundant but more 1
popYlat ttone. M I «:.-in I
POlnt. If you .... looking for'. ;
mtdlum to dark blue atOnt. 1
VCMltd yo11 Mk for a ~
19\zanlte or benitolte? MOit · 1
would aak for sapphire 1
~ they'W ne¥et he.-d Of I
tM oa. two .eon.. T..,.._ I
la ~ig t.tter known. ,.e I
banftolte Miga beck IA obacurf.. I
ty. ~h benltott. .. lhe I
fW'llt of & UW.. gemR2 ... I
leclk of •••••P of•..,. I ...._ Md the result8nt low 1
*'-"d keep thl priot down. . I CWM>lllcy It a comb~ ot I
a atone' ~ and tough" I
0111 -lta realatan" to 1oratchtng, chlppl11g and 1
lnaklnCJ. NI ot.... facltcn ..,. ~ equal, the mo,. d11rabi.
. *'-will be 1ht mDN ftluable. Pl acing a value. o,. a ..... ...,... ii no .. .._ "*"-•
l'Mr• '#try ft$*1 ~ .. eo ..W to the ........., • ....,.._rv "" ~ • ttefped you understand tM tr.,..ndou. Pftot ,.,. you
hM prc>Ntilt encowaaer.4 ~forftne~ •
• you ... .,,, ~ °" WI cw atf'/ othel' Ol'ft ...-,; ,...contt.,_ ..........
--Plf'IONllY·
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,t ~;4::: .... ::::y:~:·:oT::::::::::::::::': ... ;"'"::':'':'"'~·o<Y::·,.~·~·:·':':;:;:::;::::--~~--.Tr-==-==,,,.,==-~-~-=-==-=,......,....,,,~.,,, .... ,_.,_.~~,_.~,_.~~~~,_.-:--~~~~~~__;N~A~T.:.:..:IO=N;·~';'W=O::..:R:L::::..D if t
Union Faces 'Pact Battle . k ·
•
i!~'\". · , :. i' ~ . , ~ TV,.1Radi~ Ads Pla~d in Promotion ~ [
' MarP,~'e , .,1· f WA~ To'fo (AP) :::,~. NerVou.. ornc:lals aa, they are Eaaelatyn and UlfW Vice cont.inutna: ne10tia\IOns on•
TRE'liOS ANGELES af:A.M: Cekain d·cote ioa 1ed ~1'" Wor~.,. offtdati, COO· countlnl ori a "1Uent m-,jority'' President Sam Church predicted tratt eovertnC about J0,000 mil.le
Anceleooa figure it will .be a trteid day in ' ades before J ieed iT'_tbey face• batue~ta t9 tatlfy the propoaed thecont.ractwouldberaUfied. constructloawotken:. ·• t
Oran1e County ever a~Jls aw at their Rama,'footb•b Wlm '\ • wlnntn& ·ratiftcaUon of • • COO• agreement wllb I.he Bituminous Tlrioae neaotlatlons • rem"liD a t.o.play down here in tAnahei•. They may~ant t,o. db 8 ~ traet;lto elld t.t;ie 8$-day coal •· COal Operatqfl Aasoc:iation. •11 THINK rr will ~ go over potential obltacJe to reopettl'm1
\ dOUble lake. I rt lT t •• .I' •trike, _say they re prepared. to ' well, .. laid ChW'Cb, WbO pre· the miMI. Even if miners raWy
... We Just at.ole lhtlr maguine. 1 , • '' spend an estimated $40,000 alr· • · 'NIB TENTATIVE contl'act aided over the meetlna in place the main agreement with the
That's r1Jbl \Vp there in the big cillt:i they have this in& televlJSon commercial.a' pro-cllll for muimum wase hikes of union President · Arnold. Bltumb:IOua Coal Operators As·
aUck $1.$ mqatine that's actually thlclfer than a Jot or motln1thepact. • of '2.40 an hour and provides Miller. totl•Uon. U lt unliMlJ miners
national put>qeaUona and better than many of them, Tbe And Johnny Paycheck, Wbolt; 1uaranteed• health and pension Miller, whose leaderthip bu would cro.a a pictet. line set Up
caU it Loe ,·Aqeles Magazine. What countl'y ~nia are popular on benefiU. come under strong attack within by a trlktn1 ·eonatructlon
else! , ; ~al country radlo ataUons, ._bu But itialso call.I tor lbe miners the union, &aid ~ spent the day workers. l.;•
Yet bold lonto y
1
ciur magazine rack. been enlisted to make f~dlo to pay a deductible amount tor ----------''--'----------'-----
I've just, been supplied with a sneak adverti&ementa lf leaders detl4' hea:lth care ~t has been free,
preview copy or vie .March Issue. And bis name would be helpful. include& cotnpany·run medical
guess what the lead cover headline is, Paycheek'a latest record. plans tor mo1t active mlnen
rightunderUiename''LosAngeles!'' ironically, 15 tilled ''Take nil and allow• companies to fire
"
JT'S TlllS: "Is Orange County
. Stealing the L.A. l>ream?'' <Yl!:s!). W•TSOH
Over the lead story by Chris Barnett, the headline
warns the 1.06 Angeles !a1lhru1, ''While we smugly sat up
here, thinking them little more than Birchers with beehive
hairdos, our soulhem neighbors were grabbing our busi·
nesa and industry -and maybe even
our Rams. What's worse, they seem to
be making our lifestvle work better
thanwedo ... "
YOU HAVE TO WONDER how well
those lines are going to take with the
entrenched LA faithful. They may burn
the whole book and label il heresy.
Writer Barnett traces the beginning
of the exodus from Los Angeles to
Orange County and how the citified or
SM•T" LA giggled when folk s sold :;ut to move
·to the likeso!Santa Ana , AnaheimorGardenGrove.
"Sure, Newport may be nice; but who wants to hang
out with those weather·beaten weekend admirals who
never get it out o{ the slip?"
Rut then he note&. "Wh.ile we were smu,Rly swirtin~
our Co~rvoisssiers at La Scala, a whole new Orange County
had sprung up south of the San Dlego Freeway. and almost
overnight ; The new city of Irvine and new towns.of Mis·
sion Viejo and Laguna Niguel teamed up with the beach
cities of Newport . Laguna and Corona del Mar, offering
what appeared to be the life and work style we'd always
wanted but hadn't ever quite found ... "
BUT TllERE'S MORE. LA Ma.Razine otrers sidelight
stories with "inside dope" on Orange County, like : "Clout,
Who's Got It?" Fourteen people have, according to this
outside \'iew or the inside.
It wouldn't be fair to give away the whole plot. Suffice
to say t14-'0 divergent minds make the list: Ray Wat.son,
who recently departed as Irvine Company president to
start Newport Development Corporation; and Joan Irvine
Smith, still queen of the ranch.
Then another entire story in the same issue details all
of our corrupt politics.
! think I'll just forget about that.
First Canal Votes
Show Senale ·Split·
• WASHINGTOS::.{AP)'-.:.: T&'e,.~.;V, Sen·(~~ iirq;O(I08etf
: amendments .t0the.>'"Pan'ariJ•..:-caiaf~a\1es demortsetate. Only-that
-! there are still no clear signs how ·undecided sen-at'ors ev~ntually will
,.1.-vote on the pacts.
rf. Monday's two votes came on proposals to allow the president to
'·
keep troops in Panama until the
year 2020 and to have the
English version or the neutrality
treaty prevail over the Spanish
in any disputes over in-
terpretation.
fered by Sen. Orrin fiatch, R·
Utah.
Job and Shove It." It wu tbf, wildcat strike leaders. , "Any
No. S8·1elllng sin1te in tbi. time you have changes you have
natl9n lut week, accotdln'llt, tO pr q b t em 1 , • • 1 a I d u M w
Variety, the entertainment I.fade · Secretary-Treasurer Willard Es·
weekly. selatyn aa tbe union embarked
" on its .complicated ratlOcaUon THE,,ff,\LP·DOZEN televisi9n roe commerclils and the radios~: P eas.
are planned tor broadQat UNION Lf;ADERS called
beginning Wednesday on nine about 250 UMW members
televi.lion stations and so radio toaether for an explanation ol
stations in 10 states. the propoeed contract.
The cotnmerclals reOect the After the. meetin1, the group
union leadership's concern dver di.speraed for home to explain
persuading striking mineri to lhe pact to tbe r.rut and file. The
ratify the contract and resume.. ratification vote ls expected to
mining coal. be held Saturday and Sunday.
More Evaeaated
Cleanup of.OeaJly
Chlorine Started
YOUNGSroWN, Fla. <APr -About a thousand people woke up
away trom their homes again today as workmen readjusted their
plans to cl an up a ruptured rail tank car loaded with deadly
chlorine.
An addltional 2.SO people spent their fl.rst nl&ht away from home
after authorities evacuated the
tiny town or Fountain about 20
miles north of Youngstown when
a strong south wind threatened
to drive the chlorine fumes
toward them Monday.
A team or federal. state and
local workers and a commercial
chemical troubleshooter had
hoped to neutralize the chlorine
Monday, but they round the car
('Ontained twice as much of the
chemical as they had thought.
They had to retreat until more
equipment arrived today. .:
·bodies were found on the median
strip o{ the four·l•ne road,
where lhe victims fell after •P-
parently trying to escape thf:
fumes when the chlorine choked ·
their cars' ena:ines.
An Army sky crane helicopter hovers o,·er Coast Guard
amphibious helicopter 1,1,•hich settled into the water after
the engine failed ;\Jonda:• in the Atlantic off the coast of
Ports mouth. Va . .r-\ Coast Guard cutter and small boat
stand by lo aid in rescue which started when the Coast
r~uard helicopter came to the aid or six crewmen on "'
sinking fishing boat .
The vote lo klll tbe troops
amendment. offered by Sen.
"' James B. Allen, D·Ala., was 5S ?'" to 3<1. Sen. Paul l.Ualt, R·Nev., ~ a leader of the treaty opponents, ~ said he was "delighted" that his
..., side mustered 34 votes, the
IL nlJmber that would bloek
D' ratification by the required two-
·c. thirds majority.
Mortgage Rate U,p
WASlONGTON <AP> -The Federal Housing Adminbti'ttkm
saya the interest rates it insures on single famUy home ~a
are rising today from 8\11 to 8'4 pere«1l.
The increase, which also applies to Veteran• Admbiie:U-8ij0h
loan11. Is the first such Increase since lbe in(Jres( ·~-fJQm I to 8 ~ percent Jast May 27. ,. ¥ ~~ \ ~ ~ ~
"1:1Wf alAN~E.IS EXPi~ED to lncreue tfut a\r'annt111y;'6f "':.
SEARS
SONY GE .
Then the Senate killed the .s: trans lation amendment by a
vote of 58 to 26. Some senators
who had supported the Allen
amendment swltehed to the
other side on the proposal of·
FHA r1nancing for moderate-lilcome bomebeyera,..and Allerf;~
are m ajof lienefic{a-Met," tafd Patricia Robert& Hbtfl:. Me'Ntarit
of Housing arN1 Orlian D!!:'lek>pment. -· ~ • • ·
The FHA said the ibcreased rates would ineen • bi1her
monthly payment of S6.30 for the average ~000 mort1-.;ae on a
30-year basis. I
The interest rate ror convenuonal loans bu been rant.liic from 9
to91,2 percent.
'South G.ets More ·nain ..
• I
• •
ZEllRH RCA
le 1.-~ d,i./_. Chromo·li~,.
Oarli-tM .. '°'°' pldv•• kll>t"
•Of·l20"" chonit ... lom. IOIW"tot. et:"' Gf·Mbtlc"' •• iS.ll•Adjvtting C9'°'
..
MOO El CX716!NI
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•J Jt NATIONAL
.. ;
J:; \ Menagerie!1 Adopted
Dogs' Best Friend . Nearly Wiped Out
By JULES LOH
ua..1a10wn .. • '' BUCKLAND, Mass. -Joe Schneider. a man
H who is dog's best friend. took a stray a few years
'·" ago because the creature was going to be put away
and Joe couldn't bear that alternative.
That was the beginning. From that one un-
selfish act bas grown a situation that has cost Joe
~:, Schneider just about everything he owns . . JI.
' -. ' ,., .
111'
1.
WHAT HAPPENED. WORD GOT out that the
old man on Hawley Road was a soft touch. Tell
him your doe is to be put to sleep and be will take
it in. scrub it down and find it a new home.
In four years, Joe Schneider has adopted and
resettled no fewer than 3,000 dogs. The rub is that,
in the matter of does, people are more willing to
give than to receive. Joe averages 50 to 100 dogs at
hls ~at all Um es and
( ... --.------]the aambers keep grow·
. AMERICA. ing. "I could ask for help
--'from the SPCA ," Joe
said. "but then state law
would require that the dogs be destroyed after a
certain time:
"THAT'S THE REVERSE OF what I'm t.eyinf
to do. I don't want to collect dogs. I want to match
nice doga with nice people. I won't let a dog go un·
Jess I know the home it will be in."
As a result, the care and feeding and grooming
and doctoring that Joe gives his unadopted
menagerie have very nearly wiped him out.
"I ask for a $10 donation when I place a dog
but it doesn't come close to covenng the expenses.
My Co<><( bill.alone is $100 a week . Just the other
day I placed two dogs that I had boarded three
years. Before I let them go I spent $30 to have
them spayed. So you see the problem."
Al'Wl'9,... ..
JOE SCHNEIDER CAN'T SAY 'NO'
He's Adopted No Fewer Than 3,000 Dogs
Lo~
wilfl ~
26
PROBLEM IS HARDLY THE word. At 73, Joe
Schneider has depleted his savings and. started
selling off his property. He u~ to have a 120-acre
farm. All thal remains are 15 acres.
That still leaves enough space Coe every dog to
be put out for exercise four times a day, twice in
MomandDOO
N
Ch I
I '
197t Tl
trai1
ly f
Lea,
teat
ga~I Re
las
Woa
197?
lh6 ..
the morning, twice in the evening. '
"When they leave, they're not only healtlly but
housebroken.''
The dogs frolic behind his house on a wooded
r hillside in the Berkshires. the spruce-scented
range south of the Vermont border that lured Joe
I Schneider and has wife here Crom New York 25
years ago. He gave up a radio repair busines1 to
l
retreat to this idyllic countryside, restore l!Jl old
farm house bu all to In 1812. and raise dogs.
HE RAISED LABRADORS. "l sold f~ve,·· he
said ... But I wound up buying three of them back
because l didn't lake the homes they were in."
Best Examples
lIAMBURC. West Germ<10Y CAP > .Mom .
Dad, Jesus Christ and Elvis Presley are the ex-
amples West German teen-agers want most to
emulate, according to a poll published in tbe
newspaper Well am Sonntag.
Adolf Hitler, Presley again and conservative
Bavarian politician Franz Joseph Strauss are the
bad examples mentioned most often by 2.100 teen-
ugers polled in 81 Wesl German towns by an
oprnion research institute.
ln reporting the sun·ey, the newspaper said 20
percent of the 12· to 18-year·olds named their
mothers, 17 percent their Cathers and 12 percent
Christ as their ideal figures. Presley. the rock idol
who died last year, drew 8 percent.
So he went back to repairing radios and
tclevsision sets and dabbling an real estate. It was
apparent to those who knew him, though, that dogs
were hi s first love. Just before his wife died, three ) ears ago, the Schneiders had adopted seven .--------------------~
strays and she wondered how on earth they were ( ) going to keep them all. Little.did she know. . •~ M. BOYD DAILY PILOT
1,
~
. . . . . . .. ..
print. That's why we ad0i>t~ ''Th.umbOdy," a little ,
character who will help you tell the rest oMl;\e
worfd. We'Ve·been respectlnQ people as in-
div1duals since we first opened our doors.
Respecting them and providing them !
with personal banking and custom service.
If you'd like to tell the world, stop by at our
bank. We'll give you "ThumbodY'' pins for each
individual In your family -free. And if you'd like,
we'll tell you all about indMdual·banking services..
..
¢ CITIZENS BANKOFCOSTA MESA
Harhor ,,1 Bakl•1 • (7 111 <>7<> 421)0 it .Member FDIC
DAILY li'ILOT
\
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H.mkin·~Hnur' \1nnc!.111 lhu1-.i.l,,y .•)105-• h1d.1y .'ltvh • S.i1urdn1;-'lto l
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A5
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,.
As more dogs arrived, Joe built additional dog
runs. He put.. nine. out bac~, added (our ac~ th~ road,t~nfiff~~·~&~M.~~tm~~oo~•~~~~-T-~~~-~4~--~----~~-----------~~---~~--~~~~~-~~~~-------
lhe barn, 10 in the shop. • ~a~ld~w~in~f ~!!~
.. . ·
~ ....
:"=· .,. '.
HONEY, BLAC¥:1E. ABBIE AND Eve are the fiano . . : ~
onl,y ®es1.,_wi: »a'V!._ t~:T~-~de8n~d . ~lbt ~let. ltnd 1· :t:,..... never p ~e ""'e""" UJe,)' re ...,.., "' . """'' •~ e., ve 0 ,,..8 .-J ·• i been around so long I i.vouldn't. You 15ix.aJd bay~ " n•
seen Koney when l got her. She bused. '~ ''"'"e1,.,, :.kinny and scared to death. You'd never kqOw it. &.&SSONS • •N$'rRUMli111ts
now, would you? That was eight years ago." Valll MUSIC
The four dogs I a zed in front of Joe Im CENTER
Schneider's fire while he poured hot cofree and '~ '*"d MO-t020
laid out the cold facts. -• "" '~•
"l'\'e run out of room and I've run out of
money and yet I simply will not turn a dog away.
There has to be a solution, but I don't know what it
as. Any ideas"!'"
Oldest Fossil. .
Prints Found?~.
---
HOME OWNERS
RAB.ITT IMS. ,
5'.celtl1
lfl4MMIOll ILVD.
C:OSTA ...
WASHINGTON CAP> -What may be the 548 5554
oldest known fossil footprints or man's anc'es~rs ~~~~!!-!!!!!!!!!!!'!~~~ have Qeen found in Africa , but positive identifica~ion bas been complicated by the dis·
covery of ancient a~ pd~ at the 11ame site, a
noted anthropologist said.
The material around the prints found at
Laetolil in northern Tanzania has been dated al
between 3.5 million and 3.75 million years old, said
Dr. Mary Leakey
THE OLDEST HUMAN PRINT previously
round was one discovered in France and thought to
,
"-
...
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I
t
·~•-................ ,....~ ............ ""' .. '·"'·
••
0ranoeeou1oauvPi101 Editorial Pge ........... ~~ .................................... __ TueedlY, Ftbt'Wly 2' lt71
Robert N. WHCl/Publllher Thomas ec .. vll/Editor
S.rblr• l(relblch/Edltorl•I P._ &dltor
Refugees Facing
J...ong· Adjustment
,. ·. A recent &tudy showed that many adult Southeast
"'"s}ans who migrated to Orange County in the aftermath ~ ihe Vietnam War are beset by problems.
.: . The study showed, for example, that most Southeut
Asian adults are working at menial jobs for minimum
pay. It also indicated that many are living in seriously
overcrowded apartments. And roughly 00 percent of the
adult~ are suffering from some form of mental stress,
ranging from severe depression to alcohol abuse.
ucording to the study.
• When given the language, cultural and other barriers
confronted by the newest wave of immigrants into the
U.S .• there can be nothing too surprising about the study
rtsults. Earlier immigrants from other lands initially
faced many of the same problems.
• · Fortunately, however, there is a realization now that M>m~ newly arrived need special kinds of help to make it
possible for them to go through a severe period of
adjustment with minimum trauma.
Because the Southeast Asians came here under
Round rules laid down by the federal government, it is
t.he federal government's obligation to provide that help.
Last year, however. the government balked at
renewing the Indochina relief program it began in 1975
and finally did so only on a "phase out" basis.
. •. It's true that such a relief program shouldn't become
a permanent fixture. At the same time, however, it's
obvious the newly arrived Indochinese are facing
long·range problems of adjustment.
And the government that opened its arms to the
.yfugees should keep that in mind as it contemplates the ~lure of the Indochinese Refugee Assistance Program.
1 Law Needs Rewriting .. .
i: After months of hearings and field inspections, the ~S. Department of Interior seems to be taking a ~inewhat more realis tic approach to enforcement of the
tgng·ignored 1902 Reclamation Act that limits the size of
fFms using federal reel amation water.
t The latest proposal is to increase the allowable
aoP~a ge from 160 acres per family member to 320 acres
o~r adult. not necessarily related, and to permit each
;uch adult to lease an additional 320 acres. for a
'llaximum farm size of l.~ acres.
This would still be less than half the acreage now
ncluded in hundreds ~f California farms. These still
"ould face the alternative of disposing of excess acreage
>r losing the nght to buy cheap federal water.
The requirement that !armers live within SO miles of
heir acreage to qualify for reclamation water would
·em ain, but in the case off amilies and f am Uy corporations
4·ould be modifi~ to apply only when ownership of the
and is transferred. Other owners and lessees would be
~iven five years to comply with the residency
'f'C'J u irement.
The goal of the 1902 Jaw, to encourage family farming
>Y providing cheap federal reclamation water for smaller-:arms, was admirable and in tune with the state's needs
,f that era.
But those needs have changed dramatically in the
leeades that followed, and failure to enforce the law bu
·om plicated the issue.
Apparently Washington is beginnine to realize that
:alifornia's present.day agriculture, ·and indeed the
.tate's entire economy, could be up-en'ded by sudden
1pplication of this outdated law.
The proposed modifications are a step in the right
hreclion. More to the point would be for Congress to
·ompletely rework the 1002 water law in light of today's
eality.
Trails Misused
What some ruldenta who live along Hdiona of the
ianta Ana River horse and bicycle trails bad to say last
veek was hardly an endorsement of constructing mwe
rails.
Appearing before the Orange County Board of
;upervisors, the residents complained bitterly about act.a
if violence and vandalism that have plagued their
leighborhoods since the trail system ~ame operatlonal
l few years ago.
It's apparently the neighborhood roughs and not the
rue .recreation seekers who are causing problems for
·a miHes whose homes abut the river trail.
1 That is unfortunate. The trail system has proved
•)()pular with recreationists and bas provided a needed
.·efuge !or those who find surface streets something less
than conducive to safe cycllna.
No matter who is at fault for the horror incidents
iescribed by trail residents last week, supervtsors should
takequickacUontoseethetrallsareproperlypoUced.
Also, before intliCUn1 the possibility of similar
misadventures on other neighborhoods, supervltora
should make certain resident.a can be assured their
9rivacy and homes wW be prot«teci.
• • OplnfOM expre111d In the apace aboVe .,. thble of the Otl1Y Pl10I.
Jttw v-. ex.,,...ed on thta page are thoM af IM!r "'1"°'9 end
Jtt!ltl. Reader oom"*'t It Invited. AddrtM The Oerly Pltot. P.O.
x 16e0, CoN Men. CA 92628. Phone (71.t) 842-4321.
d/Cornpli~nb . .
..
Nick Thimmesch
Africa's Not the U.S. South
WASlBNGTON -Tbe Carter
AdmlniatraUon 11 ablfting away
from V.N. Ambassador Andrew
Youn••• view ot Africa.
Youni felt that "outside" so-
called black liberation leaders
would de-
ter ml n e Rbodeata's
future. But
last week's
surprise an·
aouncement
by Prime
Minister Ian
Smith of an
accord lead·
inc to black
majortty rule bas caused the
President and Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance to take a wait·and·
see attitude. Moderation may
prevail in Rhodesia after all.
Tbe Kissinger initiative of
1976, cootinued pressure by the
United States and Great Britain
and several weeks of intense
negotiat..lng by Smith and the
three "in country" Rhodesian
black leaders culminated in the
recentsettlem~l.
THE BLACK leaders and
Smith jointly declared that the
agreement on principle for black
majority rule was sufficienUy
ready that a transitional gov·
ernment was likely to be formed
"within eta,_."
Now after all the years of
wrangling, trouble and guerrilla
warfare in and around
Rhodella. thl8 news was too
good to be true. On second
thought, abptical tbouaht.s were
voiced.
Young wu QUick to down·
grade the annou.acement. He
said that any Rhodesian
setUemeat which didn't include
the blaet natlonallat guerrillas
-the "outside" leaders -of
the so-ealled "Patriotic Front"
would only lntensily the present
level of fighting, and even bring
on a "black on black civil war."
Young dourly proclaimed: '"It
does not address the issues that
have some 40,000 people fight·
ing:•
IN A SENSE, Young was
curiously voicing the same
sentiment as one of the "out-
side" guerrilla leaders did in de·
nounclni the aetUemenL. Joshua
EarlWa~rs
.Ntcomo, president of the
Zimbabwe National People's
Union <CAPU). which uses Sov·
let.armed and Cuban-trained
iuerrWu to raid JU>odeai•, Niel
the settlement •ould not
succeed because •<we will not al-
low it." Now, tbat'a the kind of Hlf·
fullilllnJ. prophecy tha\ Andy
Youns likes to bear. He seems
incapable of believing that We
chanaea. or is different from
what be knew in bia civil riehts
days ln the American South.
The American civil riabts
struaele deeply impre11ed
Youns. and somehow be bu
carried tta notions lnto his ap-
pralsai ot Africa. He ldentillea
the most ad~ leaden with
the justice wblcb moat prevail.
Be la al.so overimpraaed with
the number of cradu.ate decrees
the henchmen ot the .. Patriotic Front" earned, or were nursed
to. ln BrUiab universities.
ANYWAY, Africa is not the
American Sout..b, and Just because a man has a degree
doesn't mean be ls right or even
smart. nie .. out.aide" nationallat
leaders, for whom Youna seems
to have an affinity, are terrorlat.a and troublemakers
and haw small followtnas. in·
deed. in Rhodesia. Tbe three
black leaden who ne10Ualed the
settlement with Smith are ~
ly respected and represent the
vast majority of blacks in
Rhodesia.
We in tbe medla naturally
focus on action and excllernent,
and terroriltn ls act.ion and, un-
f o rt u n atel y, very exciting.
Supp<Jt'ted by the Soviet Union
and Red China, the tenorist
forces whlcb raid Rhodesia
dem to eoocentrate on black
Rhodesians. Of the 1,500 people
they have killed in recent years,
all but a handful were blacks.
The terrorists not only kill,
they often mutilate their victima
as a •amlna to other blacks to &lve their loyalty to the
"Patriotic Front." The
Rhodesian government bas re-
ported lnatances of where a
victim h45 bia ears cut off and
was foreed to eat them, and
where a woman was forced to
cook and eat part of her dead
husband's body.
THE POINT is that black
Rhodesians, blacks anywhere,
<1on't like terror any more than,
say, the good souls of Paducah,
Ky. They want black rule and an
end to anacbrooi.stlc, vestictal
colonlallam. But like the majori-
ty of people everywhere, they
are moderates. And tbe
Rhodesian settlement is
moderate.
1l establish~ a 100-member
National Assembly, elected by
black and while cltilens eligible
to vote, and reserves 28 seat.a for
whites tor a period of 10 years or
the life of two parliaments
(whichever i s longer). It
guarantees a Bill of Rights and
poUUcaUy lddependent public
services. A two-tiered executive
brancb.coinprlsed of a council
-<Smith and the three black
leaden) and a cabinet (includ·
ing black ministers) will run the
government .
The thorniest issue in the
negotiations was whether to
grant amnest)' to Rhodesians
wbo became anti-government guerrilla troops. It is reported -
but not verified -that Smith
agreed to this concession and
would allow these troops to
come back and rejoin tbe
Rhodesian forcea or take vocational training at gov· ernment expense.
AS THESE details became re-
vealed the British and American
governments, which bad been
prftauring Smith to accept their plan (with the British superm-
inl the transition govenunem>.
came around to a wait-and-see
view. Actually, this ls a form of
endorsement., fos they bad op..
posed Smith's efforta most ol the
.way.
Smith bad accepted Kiss-
inger• s proposals for
establishment ol majoritf blaclt
rule within two years (l.9'18). lt
seems Smith meant it, and Andy
Young didn't believe him, just
as be dldn 't believe white
·sheriffs in the South years ~.,
Only the South is not Africa. and
Smith is more of a patrio• and
atatesman than hi~ liberal
detractors would ever give bim
credit for.
Gambling Planners'O-verlook Resi .. ents
Although au apotlifbu are <lft
the property tu issue, a.not.ber
great baWe is looming. lt la the
in1Uative dri•• to legalile hii time casino gambling ln
California. Both filbts could
hue a substantial tmpact oo the
dectiODI tn November.
The lepJ staiul ol PJ!lblinc
bu alWQS beeG a paradoz ln
tble, atate.
Even wben
all other
form• bad
been out· · lawed. th•
Le1l1latore
ateadfaaUy
refuted to 'ban draw
poker, bold-
l.Dg it to be a
came of UilL Ill th.ls century the
firat bteaktbroa1b for tbe
1amblen wu tbe vote allowtq
part-mutoel wquint at the
race tradr». 'lhe mOlt l"ecellt re.-
.
MaillMrs
.Jaxation of the anti-gambling al· titude was tbe amendment
permiWng b&qo by local option.
In between various attempts
have been made to allow dog
racing and state lotteries.
And, U Ute finclill1s of the
Preaident'• CommJuloo on
Gambllae. whlda coach..Sed that ••1amblb:sa ll lneYttable,'' are to
be used u a pide for gov-
enllDeal poUey, Ulen ts little
· qaesU. tM1 California laws
abould be btbel' relued.
1N ANT n-, a J)elltlon is nbw _,... ~ to aeate
two ,.. n..a eulDo ia;i bllAI wvald. be perm!Ued.
..U.ticlDbld been""° the pro-posal wblell Memed deltined to
co DO~ UDUl a recent Ourry
ol ..SO.•ments b1 labor UDianf have spurred, taos-(Md fears)
that k will win a plaee OD tbe . No .. mw ballot.
The lean ba.e audaced in
;
selection of zones by the pro-
ponents without consideration
for the residents of those areas.
Whether one favors gambling
or not, the people should not
have the right to impose it ln
arbitrarily selected zones where
it is not wanted.
Lake County which is one of the
designated %Ones. The other is
Adelanto, a community outside
Victonille 1n San Bernardino
County. Frightened by the pros-
pects of a bug& influx of
gam biers and other "un•
desirables'• into an otherwise
relaUvely serene community.
the cltizenl ot ·Lakeport have
rallied to orianiie opposiUon the • FOR, despite the fmdincs o(
themeuure. the President's Commis&ion that
Tbe ldea of r.oaJng gambling la iambling "'is an acti~ that ls
uot new. It hu been advanced at .practiced, °" taclU,. endorsed.
othu t1mel u • way to bead off • by a substantJal majority of
t la e m 1111oa1 tat en b Y Americans," there remains a
Callfomtans to· Nevada. P.aat significant minority wbo believe
pTOpoaala have l\IUested 8 zone gambling in any form is WrCJftl,
at Tahoe bord«ta4r the Nevada both on religious and moral operations and one at Catalina grounds .
to accommodate Southern Calllond.a. And, even thoQa.b a majority
may practJce eamblina in all its
various forms it does not
necessarily follow that they
would favor all kinds of gam·
bllQC oa their doont.eps.
BUT TRIS one appean to be a
bu.mm~. lta bif flaw ls pointed
up by the opposition at
Lakeport. That Js the arbitrary
Bobbles Should Be Mascot of Liberated W 01nen
·'
tbe potential Jon of revenue :f" "' •cia.ty• 15 _percent ot
l'eftllla anllable to local
aovernmeot.
"'1it n ... _,_.,,__ turned to bospjtala." Since <a> :• mr~-. ·conviction .. (b) criminal •
He. too, palnU out that oo new
tu• wltbout a 4i vot. of both bousea and/or a % vote of
quallfted electors.
The Ont writer mentioned
alto 1tatea, that ~ of an
estlma**I '9 bOliaa doUars will• ~·D.elJt lftdutrial ADd COQ>•
merdal sntertJ.
To the F.dlt.or: charges, and (c) hospital
Tbe bdef article that ap. admission are very diffeTent pured Feb. 20 on "Mentally lll events and since DO quantitative
FelOJll" WU misleading. The information is elven fOC' tbflle
article repoflecl an analy1is ol 98 cate1oriea ol outcomu, it is
mentally dllturbed violent of-difficult to make mucb MDN ol fenden who bad been released the arUcle. Only ••(a) con·
from Atueadero State Hospital vlction" constitutes crtmlul re-
Ubder the determinant sentenc· .cldlvlam, so to coadudo tbat
ins law. Tbele t8 penon& had "thJ1 is a much hi-"• rate ol
alffad.rMrwlelanaven1oof2.7· ropeateu than that of the
years DMll'e than tbe mulmum ceneral populallop" I• un.
MDtence tor tbelr crim•. The warranted.
pablllW .aalylts derived fn>m Even ll th1a 25 pe&"C9Qt ol thole
ho9ptt.al ...., nporta coocemed releuecl were an_ con'rict.ld ot
th .. rel-..d lndMduals. some crlmez lt 11 batd.17 clear
Tb• artiel• report.I vartou~ that lt · wowd consUtu~ • re-=i:-n• GI "°1eot crime• cldivlam rate hl&ber tlrao tbat
t.cf wttb U... 98 penons, for prlaonera who were-not but~ oae teldl cuetuUy, tt "mentall1 Ul" and bad oriclnal·
rnl1bt not b9 rec:oplied that ly committed violent crlmM.
t.bele crtllMI pertab:led to the tn· RAYMOND W. NOV ACO. PllD.
ttlal coo•lcUou and not to AAlltt.r>t Protemar
eventa ~ i.fter rele~. unt....at.y d caatarnta.1"*
&gGAlllJINO th poat.releu. • ,., .
bebancr of tlMM",..... dar· LllWfs trOtA """" .., .....,.,.., taa· .... ,... iDclDUt ......... .... t'lw ,. .. t ...... ..,,.... lo ,. ~ 11 ................ ue ...,111........,w•,__,
... ·-.. ••>bad ~of .......... .. ••i4••U1 aot 't>ff• ta aar. ·;e..P"ltrrr.,Al..._.Mliif-.: ..._..., a .. ....._. Ua.t.:=., ...,.,.,..,.,,_ .. =....,.
,,_..._.,.~,._.i.... ... ....... ... .. . -"" .
...... ~ con•lcted or qtlflf/1¥/lfef .,,... .. .,, Ui:& ~bu e4 Wtt.b ... mm•..... :~·-·--bMehld.
T -
••
l
(
t
J e
..
, ........ ,. ......... " .. "' .. . . :.... ..... -'"'"" ...... :=:Oliillllililtil~------' ..... -................. " -.. .. .. . . .._ -' . ... .. .. .... • ...
ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS I AT YOUR SERVICE
SI ..... IC Old . ·iodetinitely. Soaking for aeveral
DEAR PAT: rm beinr plaeued by hours or overnl&ht completely re·
aJup in my nower garden. Someone moves mineral deposit.a. This alao
told me you'd prevlou.sly publiahed a works on glus coffee pots, double
bome remedy for getting rid of them. boilers and other 1la.uware.
Will JOU repeat it? l hesitate to use E.V .• Colt.a Mesa
ehemlcala because I have a eat and Than.ks for lbda1 &hit Up .SU.· be could be harmed. otller A YS readen.
s.w .. Costa Mesa
Tiie M8-chemlcal aolutiou for get·
ti.Di rid ol malls la to offer them a
saucer of beer. Tbey tend to stop off
for a friendly alp and ghac their way
IAto e&en.Uy. Some chemlcaJ de·
terrents, such as rotonooe and
pyretbrum zap pests but do ncK barn\.
Olber warm-blooded animals.
II tlte Shoe Fit• •••
DEAR PAT: I've heard that there
are several mall-order sources for
ordering match.log shoes of different
sizes. My elderly aunt needs aucb
shoes, and bu asked me to find the
names and addresses of these com-·
panles. I have no idea where to start
Jooking, so I hope you can belp m e
out.
T. G .. Dana Point
Accent on Llvlng's "Buyer's
Guide" of products for the di.sabled Usu &bree firms. They are: Dr. and
Mn. R. E. WaiberdJ, UIS Ludord
Drive, Colle«e Station, T exas 77840;
Herbst Sboe Maoufacturlng Co., P .O.
Box ltsz. IJttle Rocle, Ark. 1Z203; and
Natlonal Odd Shoe Exchange, 3100
Nellaoa Way -%20, Santa Monica, Calli. tcMOS.
Jlaiclue Remol'ed
DEAR PAT: I'd like to add my
solution lo your recent suggestions
about getting rid of "hard water .
buildup" in Thermos bottles. I keep a
jar filled with a half and half solution
of vinegar and waler for Thermos ·
cleaning. The solution can be reused
Cotuider llae So•rtt
DEAR PAT: Does Arrowhead·
drinking water sUll come from Lake
Arrowhead in the San Bemardlno
Moun ta.ins?
B.C .• Huntington Beach
Yea, and lt has for nearly 80 years.
according to an Arrowhead
spokesman.. The water ls pumped
from underground springs near Lake
Arrowhead and trucked to dls·
trlbutlon potata dally.
Priaeer Qundoned
DEAR PAT: l would like a straight
answer on whether I should use a
latex primer-sealer before repainting
the walls In my new house. Some
paint dealers say this is neeessary
because "new" walls need a sealer
before regular paint is applied.
Others tell me I can Just go ahead
and use regular latex paint without
any other preparation.
A.G .• Fountain Valley
Paint dealers contacted by AYS
say the primer-sealer Is lntebded for
unpainted ln&erior walls and celllogs
or waUboard, plaa&er, malOGry ud
all types of dry waU. Rellalar latex
wall paint can be used eftlter u a
•prlmer-eealer or a fln.lsh eoai for lJl.
t e rlor walls aad c:elllnga of
wallboard, wallpaper, plu&er and
other porous, absorptive materlals.
While it can be used on primed wood,
I& la not meant for bare wood. Since
your walls already have palat on
them. latex primer-sealer la aot necessary.
For the Record
Birth•
SAN 0.IMEHTE
GENl ltAL HOSPITAi.
l'llltUAllY4
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 1'111. !>an
Clef\'ltnll, 11•rl
FllltUAltYI
Mr .• ,,., Mn. R.a Fr .. m•n. :>an
Chtm-11, bol'
FEIAUAllY1'
Mr. and Mn. H«Ootrt Prell, l.Agu,..
"1111wr. gl,,
l'llAUAllY II
Mf •• ,.., Mrl. PurM Rems.!111. ~ c:•-•n••· boy
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Dapbue Pollard · Death Natl~• Hydrogen
Fuels Bus
Buncb, 85, a comedienne 011'°"
Of the stage in the 1920s EMILY P Gl8SO"I, r-etl.it11t of a nd 19305,'~i ed in M-pon 99.0., Q . Pu-.... •Vof\
H o 11 y wood W e· s l ~::7 ~M},.~~ ~~ :,_,
RIVERSIDE CAP> -
The first operational
automotive vehicle ln
Californi a to use
hydrogen as a fuel has
begun service here.
Hospital. o •" 11111 • • e • 11., o 1 u o". > 11••ndclllldr111. S.r,,lcos were rw111
--, Mond•'I l'•b•v••'I H . 1911 •I OCEAN GROVE, N.J .. Sad<hbacll O..pel, Tustin.~. Of.
(AP) _ s-----Emma 11c1.,1,., wn ei"""' J . OoMrd r.w.-~ of Ille CHOnot del #¥ I.OS W•rcl. Weddell, 94, former ex -,,.,.,.,,,.,,, u .. a.ii Memw••• ,. ......
ecutive secretary of the ::::;::::· c.. s..tr-.ck Morl.-.,
Division of Foreign Mil· o.-v101CHt
siona of the National .,:!:!:~~~.!:.v!,~:, Council of Churches' c.. P.rts.MCI _.,en~ 1'. 1'71
I It is a 21·passenger
bus, part of th.e city's
fleet of seven vehicles
serving 1eniior citizens . di-A M-A· •• .,,. 99f "''-"' ..._. Nuall\ ... ll:'U VUUGY • ot t>I-Oe"'1dlOll, t11ter of HMtller . Onldson. Mr _ .. ,,_.,...., o.~
----------.,,Co••• Moe, t•. enct 10111 .. 0 Un like conventional ,,.,..d,lllld of Geore• •110 8'11" automotive vehicles, OaYldtoll of 8•1boa, C:.. F11t1er•I ,_,AMJLY
COt.ONfAL IUHIUL
MOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster
693-3525
PAClfllC YllW
MIMOlW.PAH
C.metery MortUllY
Cl\apel
3500 hclflo View Drll.'9
~.
Callfoml• "'4-2700
-
-
~•ai• wt11 • Mid .,. w..,,,....., which have fuel tanks
Marc11 '· "" .. u:oo A.M. "ac111e filled with .,,.•ollne thU-vi.w °'"'91, ..._.,. .. adl. c:.. w1t11 -, J.,.,., H. L•miler111 011i.:1at1,.11. bus bas a aeries of
:.'~.~f:'m':'1l:9~~':'~[.~: cylinders containing
w.m.11ff Olaptl, 4Z1 e. m11 st., c. .. iron-titanium hydride.
MaM1 Ca. on TlllllUY ~ JI,
tm '"'"' ~ ~· mo«llar "" "•"ntw '" 11911 .. , ....... '"'' F;•st Contract, do!Mll~ '9 .,._ le tlw AUlt1a"'o && LMIW flf ....,.,. ~ 0.., CM•
Cat1tar. ""4111 TvtNll umb C:..ta KEENE (AP) -The ,,....._,-::=:-...._ United Farm Workers
., .... ,. au,AMU, ,.....,,, ., says it bas signed its
c .. ,. •-· ce ....... , ••• ., •11 flnst contract with a -.. ... ~,., "· ,.,. ....... of'°· &V<rU ,,_,.,. ..,......,._ -'*"'"' et n u r • er y • C on k J 1 n
1m1111 T11t110t '-•"'• Moruerr. N u r a e r i e s 0 f
.....-. coun.a• McFarland, on a con-
M•u• J. COUTLU. ,....., .,..J tract proriding a base :.:-:~'=•~'~ .. wage of ~.45 an hour ,. .. , etvti.e, ,.._ ,,..,., ,,,_.. retroactive to Nov· .. .a.-.~_.... -.._. • ember O'C..W U.-.. lltMWMrt. • • ~ ~·:~=ti. =~r: Fonda So.--1.t ,...,.,., .. ,,,., ..,,. """.. Ill ~ ~:."':.~1~J:!.~ OAKLAND <AP> -.._J:.:.rc McM1M _. ..._ The 1tat.'1 .Solid Wute :::~-:-r=-z:.~ ~*'toesn.: =::u:: ::r.:::..":"::=r:C:: from tbe letl&lature to
AIMf'lc.elt ~ .u.c..-...,~ btlp aquee.ze electrical
VlfwMtnliWY•""*"-power from 1arba1e.
Tueeday, FebNary 28, 1978 DAil y Ptl.OT A 1
PoUtkal Notes ..
Friends Honor Riley
HONORS DUE
Supervisor Riiey
Girl Scout
Honors
Bestowed
Eleven Orange Coast
residents have been pre·
sented partlcipatlon
awards from the Girl
Scout Council of Orange
County.
Donna Harwell .
Irvine; Margo T essler,
Mission Viejo; and J im
Felton, Newport Beach,
were awarded Thanks
Badges, the hig hest
honor in the o r ·
ganization.
Adult appreciation
pins, the next highest
awards. were presented
to Donna Mulvaney,
Laguna Niguel a nd
Lydia Sharp, Newport
Beach.
Other awards ·were
given to Lois Waters,
Corona deJ Mar. Doris
Carmack, Fountain
Valley; Bob Board.
Huntington Beach; and
Connie Gromme and
Will Baker. Saddleback
Valley and Patricia
Ayer, San Clemente.
By 0.C. HUSTINGS
Ol lllt Delry f'ti.t Maff
Fifth Dlslrict Supervisor Thomes Rlley and
his wife will be honored at a r eeeption from 5:30 to
7:30 'p.m. Wednesday at Delmoruco's Restaurant,
4248 Martingale Way, Newport Beach.
The reception is sponsored )Y Friend& of Riley
Committee. The $15 admission charge ls to cover
costs of cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, not to raise.
funds for Rlley's re-elecUon campaign, a
spokes~ for the.eommlttee said.
Reservations may be made by calling Bruce
Decker at 67S.93S4. .....
A FUND-RAISING dinner with an Irish theme
will be held for Riley March 9 at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel.
Tickets are $150 a person or $2SO per couple.
Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m . and dinner at
7: 30 p.m . Information is available by calllng
SS8·0061.
•••
MARIAN BERGESON. a R epublican
candidate for the 14th Astembly District, will hold
an open house Thursday from 4 lo 7 p.m . at her
campaign headquarters, 1000 N. Bristol St.,
Newport ~ach. . .. .
JOHN SCHMITZ AND Gil Ferguson, both
candidates for the state Senate in the 36th district,
Ram, Poster Girl
Head Seal Drive
Los Angeles Ram wide receiver Ron Jessie
and 4-year-old Tobi Sauers of Orange have teamed
up to head Orange County's 1978 Easter Seal
Drive. the Rehabilitation Jnatltute of Oran1e Coun·
ty bas announced.
JessJe will serve as chairman and Tobi is the
Easter Seal child. The U78 campaign wUJ begin Wednesday. The
Easter Sal Telethon is scheduled for April l and
2.
·~·
wW speak at a meetins of Balboa Bay Repu~cif.
Woa>en Federated Marcb a at the Reuben E . i.K
Restaurant, 151 E. Coaat Hilbway, Newport
Beach.
Schmitz will speak at noon and FerguSOG ft
1: lS p.m. Lunch costl $5. Reservations abou.ld be
made March 3 by callln1 Betty Alexander al
640·7357, Goldie Joseph at 673-5129 er Beverly Faul
at 759-1939.
•••
JAMES ll008EVELT, a six-t erm con·
gressman and eldest son ot Franklin and Eleanor
Roosevelt, will speak on "Orange County As I See
It" March 9 In Newport Beach.
The talk, sponsored by the Oran1e Coast
League of Women Voters, is open to lhe public. It
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Newport Spa,.
Jamboree and S an ·Joaquln Hills roads. The
admission price of $6.50 includes a wine aod
cheese reception.
•••
A SPAGBETl1 dinner Is planned March 11 '°' Charles "Chuck" Gibson of Huntington Beach, a
candidate for the Republican nomination in the
. 73rd Assembly Dlst.ric:t.
The dinner wilJ begin at 7 p.m. at th~
American Legion Hall, Post SSS, 14582 Beach
"Blvd.. Midway City. Cost ls $10 per person•
Reservations can be made by calUng Marty
Cronin. 847-5016.
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCI
VOTE MARCH 7
We're opening doors
i»ryou.
..
..
Our new Harbor~MacArthur Branch opens for
business on Wednesday. March 8, with an Open
House celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Come by and join the fun. And while you're
here. learn how much you 'R get for your money.
For starters, a convenient walk-up window that
lets you cash checks and make deposits when you
can't stop In during regular banking hours. It will
be open from 9to10 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday, and 9 to 10 a.m. on
Friday. There's a night depository, too.
Inside we're all business with a full range of
the banking services you require, Including Instant
Depostt Service to save you banking tlme.
To help keep your operation running smoothly
we offer a variety of business loans. Included are
Accounts Receivable Financing, Industrial Equip·
ment Financing and Commercial Vehicle Financing.
You can discuss your needs in confidence with a
business loan officer.
Of course, at Harbor·MzicArthur you can also
select from a variety of ~allfomla's most widely
used personal and business checking seMces.
Business checking includes a choice of state-
ments. a variety of check styles and the convenience
of Automatic Loan Deposit Service.
Personal choice checking offers six different
plans from one with no service charge lf you maintain
the required minimum or average balance to our
All·ln·One~ Checking Plan which combines several
of our most useful services If you qualify for
BankAmericard* Visa~
Stop by our new branch soon. Get acquainted
with our friendly and helpful people. They're here
to help make California's biggest bank even bigger
in service!
Depe nd on us. More Californians do.
John Schukar. Manager
Hamor-MacArthur Branch
3019 S. Harbor Blvd.
Phone: 836-3206 m BANKOFAMERICA
•·
·.
..... . ' .
. ...
I
(
J
e
· "I think I'll freshen vp obit before dinner."
Mafia Prohe
News Media
Criticized
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal judge bas
chastised the news media for "grossly ir·
responsible" reporting on a federal grand jury
Mafia investigation, but refused to discharge the
jury on grounds of prej-.
udicial pr e tr i a~(----------.)
publicity. . STA.TE The move m ade in
~ourt Monday by U.S.--------
. '
CALIFORNIA
·Nixes Tax on 'Adult' Shops ·
State Co alitio n
Jarvis Foes
Map Strategy
BURLINGAME (AP) -A closed-door meet-
ine or some 100 representaUves of more than 60
different business, labor, education and public
service groups was scheduled today to or1anite an
effort again.st the Jarvis-Gann tax reduction in·
itiaUve.
Official announcement of the formation of a
coalition expected shortly, possibly later this week.
Participants at the meetin1 were to Include
Tepresenatatives of the Callfornia State
Employees Association, the California Teachers
AssociaUon and the California Federation of
Labor, which represents all AFL-CIO unions.
ALSO EXPECfED to attend were officials of
the Bank of America, the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Pacific Gas & Electric and
Southern California Edison, as well as the League
of California Cities, the League of Women Voters
and Common Cause.
~arUcipants in the coalition will try to raise S2
milhon for a statewide advertising campaign
against ProposlUon 13, said Al Pross. an alde to
Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy,
other materials.
"To specially tu Playboy today la to be
Voltaire tomorrow," declared Stone in a written decision.
VOLTAIRE WAS a liberal 18th century
French philosopher who advocated religious·
tolerance and crusaded again.st tyranny, blcotry·
and cruelty.
The ordinance, enacted Sept. 6, 1m, imposes
a supplemental fee of $500 a year on adult
bookstores and $250 • year on other businesses
which sell any kind ot adult read.in& material. A
restraining order was issued against the law last Nov. 8.
Although the ruling serves to balt the law's
enforcement only untll a trial can be scheduled,
Stone wrote in his decision of "the llkelibood that
plaintiffs will ultimately prevail." _ •.
The plalntlffs are ltfllU1an New1 Co.. a
magazine and book diltributor, a liquor store and a
1rocery store.
Stone's decision read, "The trial court may rea-sonably find that the ordinance is not merely a
revenue raising device but a regulatory attempt
concerning published matter cleemed ob-
jectionable but yet constitutionally protected."
Stone further declared that the ordinance
"presents a facade beyond which a reaulatory
scheme has been bidden.''
THE JUD(jE described the lmD01ed fees aa .. harsh." saying the tees would "teQd to 1Wle the
dissemination of non-obscene, C!ODSlltutlonal.ly pro-
tected material." ·
He also said the law appears to place a tax on
the exercise of freedom of speech.
No date for the trial has been aet.
O CCEditor
Appointed
Penny Tilden, Costa
Mesa, bas been appoint-
ed editor of the Orange
Coast College student
newspaper, the Coast
Report, for the spring
BUSINESS
1n1urence
aemester.
TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS
OF GUARANTEED
11HO INCREASE
IN PREMIUMS11
Business Packages, Commercial Firer
Condominiums and Apartment Packages
Others appointed to
staff positions include
Dan Tressen, Corona del
Mar; Mark Dietz and
Jim Pond, Costa Mesa;
Donna Emero, Fountain Vall e y ; and John .................................................. ...
Goodma n , New.port
Beach.
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
M2·5e78
BOB ~ALEY NOITHoc .546-3205
& ASSOC, l~C. soUTHoc .642-6500
District Judge Laughlin E. Waters cleared the way for an indictment ex-1-----------------------------------------------------
pected to be banded down tcxay.
The motion to discharge the jury, made Fri-
day by attorneys for several reputed oraanized
crime figures under investigation, contended pre-
trial publicity may have violated tbe grand jury's
aecret deliberations and the constitutional rights
of anyone who may be indicted.
~zec Pleacb Gtdlt9
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former Mattel Inc.
executive officer bas pleaded guilty to submitting
a false statement lo the Securities and Exchange
Commission in connection with an alleged stock manipulation scheme.
Yasua Yoshida, 51, of San Pedro, Mattel's
former vice pres1<Jent m charge of nnancing,
pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Robert
M. Takasugi Monday to the single counL
ea.paip ~ed1
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The state anti-alcohol
advertising campaign, criticized in a resolution as
"sexist, racist, moralistic and prohibitionist,"
might be headed for legislative review.
The Assembly passed the resolution by voice
vote Monday in reaction to three anti-alcoholism
television commercials~ Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. pulled from three San Francisco stations
before they could be aired. Jt DOW ioel to the
Senate.
Cops Held at 8 09
ALAMEDA (AP) -A U. S. Navy en.sip was
in custody today aft.er he blockaded him&elf ln gov-
ernment housing at Alameda Nani Air Station
and held off police for three hours with a .22
caliber pl.stol.
Barry Shepp, 30, blockaded himself in t.be
building where he lived and fired three shots in·
side, according to Alameda Police Lt. Bob Shields.
No one was injured, however, and Shepp was
taken to Highland Hospital for observation.
Taeo Reappol"ted
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Marion Drinker, tht
state Board of Education's first female president,
and Louis Honig Jr., its first school teacber-
member, have been reappointed to the board by
·Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
The appointments were announced Monday.
The 10 board members get no salary but are re-
imbursed for expenses. Appointments require
Senate confirmation.
Man 'Survives
·Icy Waters
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) :..... A touib, 63-year-
old man survived three dark hours in icy San Francisco Baf after he was robbed and knocked.
lqto the frigid waters by two youtbs be described
.aS "a couple of punks."
Larry Tudorgoodwin wu ln satiafacto11 COD•
dtUon today at San Franclsco General HosplW
where be was held ovemlgbt fol' submeraJoft and
l'!wered body temperature.
THE RETIRED insurance claims adJut.er
Hid he was walkin1 along a new boardwalk lo the
Marlna District Monday night when the 1wo
!gsters .. came out of nowhere," wrested bta
watch from bla wrist and pushed blm into the
ter 3> feet below.
Tudorgoodwin, whose arms were alubed bJ
barnacles u be aruped a plllng dwin& tH Ordeal.
said aeYeral people walked cmto the dock ud
beard bll calls for help .
Starting ltfarch 27
'l\1111 Wod.. i· n. Sal ~
'!burs P'rl. Sun. OaKll
( lb.nd-(llow>d-(~ ( lbmd-s. ... To lt1;) l tnp l IMP I &np I tip io
New Yor k City $234 $266 $277 $426 $192
Wash.ingt.on. D.C. 234 266 277 402 168
Philadelphia. 234 266 277 416 182
Hartford/
Spr1.ngfleld 283 305 326 436 153
Breakaway stu:tmg Feb. 27.
Mon Wu P'rl. ReclJlar Thurs SAL.Sun. Ca&ch
(Round-(~ (~ Sa"
'fa: ll'!p) lt1p) lt1pl IJllTo
Clevela.nd $220 8256 8366 $146
Det.ro1t 214 249 366 142
Chicago $193 .228 1322 $129
Denver 112 130 186 74
Seattle 122 143 204 82
~pit' S..v«r do9I not. •PP\J to W-.vel wU.h1n I.be N&AI of C&llfomJA.
•
uru00c11s making 1t easier than \ fly Monda8' through Thursdlwto any
ever w breakaway w more cities • United cicy (except Ha.WB.11; Florida
tba.n ever. effective April ! ). Save 30% When;'OU;
Right now you can breaka.~oo ilyFri~through Sund.83. Kids under
n1ne ct ties 1n the East a.nc1 save up w 12 tra.vellng wtt.hyousaw 50% off
45% Off regular I'O\lll.d-tr1p Coe.ch fare. regular Coach fare.
Including New York, Philadelphia, Make your reservations a:nd bt\Y
Washington. D.C., and.Baltimore for your Super Sa.vertickat 30 daiYS before
$234 round-trip. departure a.nc1suw7 w 45 ~-Return
Sta.rti.ng February 27, suQJect w CAB fl.tght reservations may be changed. but
approval, you can breaks.WS¥ to Detroit you must d.o so at least 30 d.a8S before .
or Cleveland at Big Super Saver the new date of your return.
discounts, too. Seats a.re limited, so call your
And beginn1.Dg March 27, subject Travel .Agent tocJaor. Or call Un1Uldat
to CAB approval. you can save 40% Off • 537-7621. Partners 1n Travel with
regular roun.drtr1p Coe.ch fare when you Western International Hotels. l
'
s e
. . ,,. . . . . . . . ... . .
\
1•N•s•1•o•e•: .. ·c·o•m•;•c•s···s·to•c•k•s ................................ .,..··~.,. ........... ~ ... ROJ-ts " •Movies •Television
'fueeday. February 28, 1978 DAILY PILOT
..
BJ
She Teaches Reading, 'R•t• R . 1 mg... ae1ng.
M~RCED (AP) -Lin
Snow teaches the three "Rs"
a little differently. For her,
its reading 'riting and rac-
ing, and her students Jove it.
The ro.year-old elementary
school teacher, who says
ahe 's the first woman to race
stock cars against men here,.
is almost certainly the first
to Inject racing lingo into the
classroom in this Central
California area.
• Snow says bu bobby helps
her communicate with
students, heightens their in-
terest in school work •nd has
earned her the respect oC her
students.
She even uses racing to
make some monotonous
lessons a Jillie more interest-
ing to her third and fourth
graders.
"The kid! really get excit-
ed when we have math
lessons or language stories
based on racing," she says.
"For example, in math
lessons we talk about the
I
\
Spring Drilh Begin
'Dodgers Better,
Says Lasorda
VERO BEACH. Flu. <APl -
There's a g\Jy who sounds more
\
confident than rookie manager
Tommy Lasorda before the 1977
Los Angeles Podgers blasted off
'
with vict6ries In 22 or their first
26 games on the way to the
National Le~gue baseball
championship. t . It's Lasorda talking about the 1978 Dodgers.
The team opening spring
1 training drills today is potential·
ly stronger than the National
I.eague baseball championship
team of last yewr. Lasorda says.
The Dodgers finished 10
games ahead f the Cincinnati
Reds in t L West Division
last fall. sorda has heard the
World es champion Reds of
1975 and 19 claim 1t 1s because
the Reds had an off season.
"My response is that we are
1 he better team and we earned
t>verytbing we got," Lasorda
:.ays.
30-homer club. coming off his 32·home-4un season with the
ChicagoCubsin1976.
Lopes, with leg muscle prob·
Jems, didn't get his third
straight National League base-
stealing title, and will be a
greater threat on the bases in
1978. Martinez won several
games with his hilting as the in-
field relief man for the Dodgers
until he was lost to a broken leg
in m id·season.
SC to Halt
Dual Meets?
LOS ANGELES CAP> The
.
apeed of cars, how to figure
out time trials and how lo
figure the finishing orders of
cars. We make up problems
based on speed and times."
Snow says students write
stories imagining they are
race car drivers.
"We assign each child a
car number. They draw and
cut out their cars and write
stories about the races
between the cars in the
class "
And car racing even
.dom in ales some lighter
moments of class time.
"We play learning games,
and when the children score
points in the gam~ it moves
their cars a little forward on
the race track on the bulletin
board."
Snow claims to have bad
pretty tame interests until
attending a stock car race at
the county fairgrounds about
two years ago.
··1t was the night of the
powder puff derby." she re-
calls. "I've always liked
driving, so racing looked like
something I could get into." \
After her introduct.Jon to
racing, Snow got her
National Association for
Stock Car Racing license and
started meeting all the
racers in the pits.
She borrowed a man's car
and finished fifth in the next
powder pure derby, a
women's-only event.
She continued to race with
women in a borrowed car
and hung around the track,
introducmg herself to racers
and asking if l!ley would let
her borrow their car ror the
powder puff.
The next year she had
steady use of a car in ex-
change for helping wilh up-
keep and trying to get more
. sponsors and parts.
But eveQ when she could
race in every powder puff
derby, which was usually
about once a month, Snow
wasn't happy.
"1 enjoyed racing so much
I wanted to do it more than
just in the powder puff, so
when 1 was able to race on a
weekly basis, I started rac-
ing with men," she says. She
prefers to say she races
"with the men" rather than
againgt them.
In her first race with the
men last l\pril. she took
seventh place, and has been
going strong ever since, ex-
cept for r~vering from a
broken arm 1uff~red in a
motorcycle accident.
Snow says she enjoys rac-
ing "just for the thrill of it,"
and is in the process of
readying bet" car for next
season.
"I 'm certainly not in it for
the money.'' she says. "I've
spent C!,500 on cars in the
last two years and won $43.''
AP~
TEACHER LIN SNOW RACES CARS AFTER SCHOOL.
"Our people are talented
enough and young enough to be
more productive than they were
in 1977. They know what the re·
wards are and they want it even
more than before."
University of Southern
California . unbeaten in dual
track meet competition for lhe
last two years, may give up dual
meets completely after 1978,
coach Vern Wolfe said Monday.
"This probably will be our last
vear for dual meets,'' Wolle said. "I hate to do it. but we
really don't have too much
choice."
Gurney Has New Look
Lasorda doesn't, bowever.
talk about returning to 'the
World s.ries.
.. The only thing we're talking
about is get.ting ready for the
National League," Ltlsorda say~ ··we'll get ready the same
•way ~e did last year and hope
we clip start just as fast."
· Las'brda began sa) ing the
Dodger' would win the pennant
on the .day he was selected
m::inager m the fall of 1976.
Back again 1s the entire fl\'C·
man starting pitcher rotation.
Led by Tommy John, Don
Sutton, Doug Rau, Rick Rhoden
and Burt H~ton, the Dodgers
had the league's lowest earned
run avera~e
Among Lasorda's reasons for
thinking the Dodgers of 1978
may be better is acquisition of
relief pitcher Terry Forster
from Pittsburgh lo ease the lead
on knuckleball specialist Charlie
Hough. The Dddgers also hope to
have healthier years from
centerfielder Rick Monday,
second baseman Dave Lopes
and super-sub Teddy Martinez.
In terms of powerhitting, the
1977 Dodgers made baseball his-
tory w1lb four men hitting 30 or
more homers -Steve Garvey,
Ron Cey, Reggie Smith and Dus-
ty Baker.
Monday had back spasms and
was often out of the lineup after
he was injured trying to make a
catch. That may have kept him
.from being a Podger fifth in the
Work
Next Goal
Wolfe said th:il the NCAA rul<'
lim 1ting track teams to l"
scholarships has made USC a
very thin dual meet team. He
noted that some schools could of·
fer more assistance because or
their lower tuition fees. "hut this scholarship limitation will real-
Bobby Umer Will Drive Srmdar in Twin 200
ly hurl the tm\'atc schools" who
have higher fees.
The Trojans coach, whose
team hasn't had a home dual
meet in many years because rt
has no track. said that in 1979 his
Trojans probably would go on
the invitational circuit.
.. That would perm it us to send
a team back to some of the big
Eastern relay meets, like
Penn," he said ... Also. we won't
ha\'e to double and triple en
athlete. and we can rest a kid if
he's a little bit hurt."
Wolfe predicted that a handful
of other private schools. and he
·named Villanova and BYU.
might join USC ln dropping dual
meets completely.
0 NT ARIO (AP> -Dan
Gurney, looking-for some zap
after a so-so year, has • new
look for his racing team heading
into the 1978 United States Auto
Club season. and about the only
thing that will remain the same
is that he'll &l1ll run the show.
The former racing drher,
whose shop ls in Santa Ana. has
a new car, a new driver and a
new sponsor for the USAC com
petition.
Bobby Unser has returned
after two years of driving for
another team. The 1977 Eagle
built by Gurney, with an offset
Offy four-cylinder engine, is
shelved in favor or a new design
using a turbocharged Cosworth
V ·8. Hong Kong businessman
Teddy Yip is the car owner.
"I guess we've made a few
~hanges," said Gurney. who had
Atlnnta Flames• Bobby Lalone. right, t•es an odd
Position as he fiabi.t for the puck aplnst New York Rangers' Phil Es~ito du.ring fint period actton of their
National ockey ~ague game Monday m.&ht at New
York's MacliSon Sctuare Garden. Atlanta pr uUed. w:
-••
a,fna till (Hunt1naton {
Beneh > gractqa<e Pancho Carter I
os a driver last season. "We h•d 1 a mediocre year in 1977, thlnp
just never eame together This
season we hope we'll have some
more zing "
The 19i8 season opens Sunday
at Ontario Motor Speedway with
the Twin 200 -a bill featuring a
200·m1le stock car race In ad-
d1t1on to the 200-mile Indy car
t•vent. The e' ent is sponsored by
Datsun
Gurney's new car. however,
won't bC ready. He won't even
have a car built ln his shop
~ntered in the USAC opener. The
new Cosworth-powered Eagle
w::i s n 't ready in time for
thorough testing so Gurney, who
u s ually sells race cars ,
purchased a Lightning.
"When we were putting lhe
new team together we wanted a
<'ar that was proven," said
Gurney. "Last year's Eagle was
huilt around the four-cylinder
Offy and we couldn't just put in
the V ·8 so we had to build a new
car.
''But the car wouldn't be
ready for March 5 and we de·
cided to buy something. Bobby
drove a Li&htning last year and
Basketball Poll
TIM Tap T\ioenty Mntl lft TM._~~
coll• llltlletlllll poll, llete4 an oeme• t~ $111\day, wllll llnli>I«• '"'-Ill per...,,._ end
M•Nfl l't<orllJ.
1.IC ... tlltllylJO)
2 UCl.ACl31
.J~rqljet .. <O
•.Arllet1MI
.s~ .....
• DePevllJI
7 N°'re l>MTl9 1.N ... MHl<o
' Mt,lll99f\St. 10,N.Carollne
tM 11. PlofldaSf.
U·l 11.Teua tt.J 13. IUlllOllSI •
17·1 14.Syrac,..
2W U.D\ii.e
23·1 16.0etrotl
1H o.o-oe•-
21-3 It. PrOVI~
21-4 1t.Utall
2W 10.lOllllYllle
HOLTVILLE (AP) -Bobby
Grich. four Umes winner ol a
&old &love as tbe beat ftelder
amon1 >.merican Le•iue second
basemen, bent down to srab
baseballs Mt by ~alll&rnla
An9el1 manqer Dave Garcia
Monday.
For mOIR ot 19'7'1 after t .. rin1 Bat Um or• to 1110 with
Callfomla, Grich cwldn't bend
ai ell. 0JU"Cla nya. Orlch's •P. ~~~t ~aft« 1pUial dr.e surc•r·::~ Ute 1DQlt • .,tOUr•C· In• tfltnr atiOUt tbe at•rt Of
An1tl 1Pl'1Da lialnJftC.
''It'• Uie'.flilt Ume be'• tlkM llifietd pracUce amce Jut tl>rint·
He's reilll)" ~to htlp a.a..ce
Mulllnlkl." Oarcla uld or
Orie~ J1Ullln1U, a rookie last
'• ...
DAN GURNEY
that made up our minds for us."
Unser helped Gurney develop
his Eagle into a dominating
force in USAC before leaving the
team. With Unser back, Gurney
looks for a competitive year.
Unser feels the same way.
"I'm glad to be back," Unser
said. "We had a very successful
team before and when Dan
wanted to get back into
championship racing, it was a
natural thine tor us to get back
together."
Unser spent two years driving
for Bob Fletcher of Phoenix and
1aid, .. Last season was a real
disappoin~nt to me because
we were able~ run real fast but
I didn't finish any races. It was
the worst year l've ever had tor
engines. This year 1 hope thhtgs
will be different."
Palomino1
To Fight 1\
Spaniard
NEW YORK -Carlos •
Palomino will defend the World
Boxing Council welterweight
championship against ninth-
ranked contender M imoun
Mobatar of Spain March 18 in
Las Vegas, It was announced
Monday.
It will be the sixth defense of
the 147-pound title for Palomino,
of Huntington Beach, who last
defended it Feb. 11 with a
seventh·round knockout of Ryu
Sorimachi of Japan at Las .I
Vegas.
The Palomfno-Mohatar fight
at the Aladdin Hotel will be
naUonallytelevisedbyCBS.
Ta1111er IJpaet
MEMPHIS -Unseeded Mark
Cox toppled Roscoe Tanner, 6-4.
6·1 Monday and Tim Gullikson
downed John Newcombe, 6·4,
'i-6. in the first round or the us
N a t 1 o n a I I n do o r 't e n n i s
championship.
In other first·round action
Monday, Brian Gottfried beat
Joel Bailey, 6·3, 6·1: Manuel
Orantes defeated Mike Cahill.
6·4, 6-2, and injured an ankle:
Raul Ramirez downed Kim .
Warwick. 6·3, 7-6, and John l
Lloyd beat Colin Dibley, 6·2, 6-4,
and Wojtek Fibak downed 1 Harold Solomon, 6-7, 7-5, 6-3. /
Goolagoag Kolb l
KANSAS C ITY , Mo. -'
Evonne Goolagong soundly J
toppled Nancy Richey 6-0, 6-1 ,
Monday. to lead seven players t
into the s econd round or a
women's pro tenrus tournament. '
Other players advancing 10-, •
eluded Hosie Casals, who t
downed Katja Ebbinghaas, 6-0. ~
6·2 and Sue Barker, who topped } Virginia Ruzici, 6-l, 7·5.
Regina M arsikova upset
JoAnne Russell 7·6, 6-3, B(igette
Cu y pers defeated M~rise
Kruger, 6-2, 6-4, Mirna Jau'°vec ,.
trounced Carrie Meyer, 6-1..-6-2. • Kenf~kg. 7B-6T .,
I
• •
ATHENS, Ga. -Jack Givens
and Rick Robey scored 15 poiaLc;
eacb Mondey night and poweftd -;. ~ 1 top.11anic.t Kffblcky to a5lj " ~outheaster~ Confer nc
baaketball victory over Georgia. ; * 1
• 49en Blre'•""· ~ ll I
\ REDWOOD CITY -Frenk' ~ansz, an assistant football !
• ach at UCLA for the pas t two !
y r s, was selected Monday to; be pecial ~teams coach of the
Sa Francisco 49ers of the
Nati al Fof>tbaJJ League.
• •
I
' i
. . . . . . ............ -..... '\ . . . ..
. . .. • • • • .. • .. " .., ... ....__ -.. ., :p .. • ........ ,. .. .. • • •
•• B2 DAILY PILOT BASKETBALL/TRACK/BASEBALL
Cougars Try to Slow St. Monica Five
Capistrano Valley High 's
Cougars, entertaining their third
straight run-and-&Un adversary,
collide Wlth Santa ~nica 's St.
Monica High tonight (7:30) an
the CIF l ·A ba s k e tball
s emH10als at Saddleback
College.
To the victor goes a berth in
the CIF championship fana1s at
Long Beach Arena Saturday and
it's a matchup of two rapid·
paced quintets, both relying on
man-to-man pressure. trapping
presses and the Caal break.
"Nobody on the l·A level has
run with us," says St. Monica
coach Chris Corliss.
Capistrano Valley coach
Paul Smith says the Cougars
will definitely run with St.
Moni<.'a. "We're going to do
what we've done all year."
What the Cougars have done
all year is win behind a blazing
fast break and it has accounted
for 13 straight \liclories, Includ-
ing tough decisions over Notre
Dame <Riverside) and Valley
Christian (Cerritos) in the
playoffs.
St. Monica Is the Santa Fe
League champion and the
circuit had all three of its
playoff entries advance to the
quarterfinals. In tbe other half
or tonight's semis at No. 1 seed
Banning ls Cathedritl (Los
Angeles> High, also of the Santa
Fe League. ·
The big noise from St. Monica
is 6-3 guard Leon Wood, '1 15·
South Coast Spike Title:
It's a Wide Open Race
The Sooth Coast League track
and field teams are so balanced
this year that the team
championship probably won't be
·decided unW the league finals
May 5.
lncumbent champ l\t1 ss1on
Viejo, El Toro, Costa Mesa and
Corona del Mar figure to fight 1t
out for firs t while Laguna
Rea c h . Dana Hill s, S a n
Cle mente and Unh erslly High
<Irvine) cton·t quite have the
depth bul do pos::.cs::. outst<1 nd1ng
individuals.
As usual, the <.'1rcu1t should be
renowned for its di s tance
runners. Other factors common
among many teams are youth.
vers alllity and the unexpected
loss or key competitors.
A capsule look at the teams·
Mf•don ¥Wjo
More than ever, Mission Vie·
jo's team strength will be tes ted
this track and field season.
"Every year I praise our
depth but it will be e \'cn more
1m port ant thi~ season because
we don't have many top guns, '
sa\·s Dia hlo::. coach Wilham
C r.ow. "'We'll ne ecl a l ot of
~econds and thirds bec.w sc we
won't get many first.. "
l\J i ss1on V1ejo's c h a nces of
winning a third str aight Sooth
Coast League crown were
1essened w1lh the loss of two de
penduble winne r s. Mar k
La Donte <ind Mark Strauss
LaBonte, the runneru p 1n the
league cross country finals "ho
had a two-ml.le best or 9:20, is Jn
AustraJia on a foreign exchan1c
student program. Strauss, who
had bests of 15.2 in the 120 h1Jth
hurdles and 39.7 in the 330 lows ,
moved to l,Jtah.
Taking LaBonte's place 8 '\
head of a talented distance corps
is sophomore Jay Vandereems.
who won the mile (4 :37) and
two-mile (10.03 ) in last week"s
~eas o n o p e ner again s t El
'.\l odena. !\J1ke Shri\'er and Matt
:\T ann lend depth m both events
ltoh1n Witnaucr in the highs
1 l:i 8) and Jim Leavitt in the
lows ( 11.G) will try to r eplace
Strauss.
Alan Parker should provide
cons istent points tn the long
jump. Parker had a best of
22·0o/.& last year and went 21·53,1•
in last week's opener.
. Joe Noriego triple jumped 41 ·9)
and sophomore Mark Jolner r_,-
the 440 in 52.9 in the o~ner. /. ... i ..
ln the sprints, Cr~w rely
on Mark J ames <lO. n the 100)
a nd Joiner (23.9 in he 220). The
welghts appear solid with
To Los Amigos
all..LCllOW JOE PISHall
sophomore Scott Hudson I 146 in
the discus) and Mark James (49
m the shot put). Terry Nelson
will add depth in the latter event
after switching over from the
wresUina season
The high jump will be staffed
by basketball star Pete Decasas
and Mike Wells, consistent sl.x·
footers.
El Toro
A year ago, El Toro was a
runaway winner in the frosh·
soph d1ns1on of the South Coast
Leagu e track a nd field
championships. This year. that
:-.amc contingent wall be trying to
re ptat the Cul on the varl;1ty
l l'\ el
T ht• Charger::. will be e~pec1al ·
Iv :,,\rong in t he hu rdl es and
t1 1plc JUmp but rdati"el> weak
in t he d1~tann·s. Still. heatl
<·oach Larry :-\1lla fcl•ls there's
enough depth to rhallcnge for
the <.'rown.
The top var!>lt} letterman is
,\rt Gourdine, who was the
li:ugue churnp1on 1n the l ;!O
h1ih hurdles tH 9> and runner·
UJ' in the triple jump <44 -3).
.S1tta al!>O has high expectations
for Greg Wa rner . who pol e
vaulted 13-4 as a Junior.
Fi ve other seniors are on
hand, Todd Manion in the discus
1110). Majid Honarbar in lhe 100
<10.4 ), Mark Concur in the 4IO.
Shawn F1ynn in the 880 and Rick
Brown in the high hurdles.
But the bulk of the scoring
should come from the juniors.
Among the 1977 frosh-so11h
league champions were Scott
Brown an lhe 120 high hurdle~
<15.6) and 330 lows <39.9l; Gl en
Baker in the 100 00.5); John
P eavy in the high jump (6-4 >;
Hill W caver in the long jump
(21·2>: Dale Mitchell In the ~
put <48-8).
Peavy and Weaver have both
triple jumped over 41 feet.
Weaver has also run the 100 ln
10.5 while Baker has been
clockedin23.6forthe220.
The distance crew revolves
around a couple of youngsters.
Tritons Fall, 5-4
San Clemente High's baseball
team losl toe the second time
t.bis season when bosl Los
Amigos (Fountain Valley) High
combined one hit, two walks and
an error tor a palr of runs in the
seventh inning that produced a
5-C victory Monday afternoon.
The SC Trlt.ons collected six
SmithPCAA
. Scoring King
11.0 .,,,
11.1 ,, ...
11.t ,.,,,
U.$ tu u.• ,.....
"'-' 14.1 tU
d,f ...
tl-9 tU
11.I
tt.•
1 ' .... ... ..
hHs, including two by Chris
Russi~. but hurt their own
cause with three errors.
Scott Lycb broke a scoreless
duel when he walked lo o-pen the
third inning, advanced t.o third
on a single by Wes Welch and
scored on a fielder's cbolce.
Fred Merrill followed with an
RBI double.
After Los Amigos came up
with a run in the bottom halt ol
the third, the Tritons upped tltelr
lead to 4·1 in the top of the (OUrth
on a two.run single by Dave
Law.
Law hurled the first four
innings, allowing two runs. ... ,, __ "' .......
W'fl .. , Cl.P 2 I 0 I
~flll, It 2 • 1 ' OllC~.c 1010 .,..,,,., 11 , 0
MnPIF.....,.lf I e • 0 ltut11C11, u J 1 2 0
LR,• tO '2 ~·· 100• &.ewll.d ••••
&.kll,NI 0110 C.l"MI\, .._ 2 • t 0
WtlCll,llt It' t Alllllll, llt 0 0 t 0 °"""'~ • • •• 0 Ttt• 114 '4 ._...., ...... -. :...•,, ,.. tit ........
One is freshman Mike Ntebias,
who ran a 4:51 mile and 2:13
balf mile as an eighth erader.
Bob Rang had Umes of 4:45 in
the mile and 10 :34 tor the
Chargers' frosh-soph team.
Ron Holmes, an all.league
basketball J>layerl should lend somedepthfotheh gbjump .•
C.•t•Ma•
Joe Young and John Gerhardt,
the runners that kept Costa
Mesa High's nine-year winning
streak alive in cross country.
should inake the Mustangs un·
touchable again in the distance
events this track and field
season.
The r est or the events.
however, form one big queaUon
marl. for coach Joe Fisher.
··we're going lo have to
search and find some people to
!111 a lot or areas," says Fisher.
•·some aren't sure what events
they're going to concentrate on.
Until next week, I'm really not
sure who's going to do what or
how well."
Gerhardt and Young, who
f1n1shed l -3 in the league cross
country m~t and 7-8 in the CIF
finals. i.hould help Costa Mesa
garner most of the points in the
h al f ,one-amttwo m11eevenlS
Last year. Yoon!( was limed in
l 5K 6 for the 880. -l 19 for the
m il e and 9 09 5 for two mi.Jes
<i t?rhardt hud \Imes of 2:00, 4·1:;
and 9:25
Rr1 an Thomps on has run u
4 22 mile <ind Brian O\'erholt
lends unmatched depth m the
longt·r events . .
The 4.W also appears strong
with Sharkey 1·19.8) joining
le tt e rman Ron Shackleford
(51 O). But from there, things
drop off drastically.
"We're thin In the sprints t
don't know who we will have
lherc yet ." s a )"\ Fisher who
foresees a similar fate in the
Ion~ Jump and pole vault.
R 1<.'lo; AH•~s. n ::.cmor. ~ill run
the low hurdle~. 440, mile rela"
a nd the sprint rel a y ~f1ke
Moy so. a tr an!\fer from Estancia
!Cos t a Mesa ) High 11 being
peggcd for lhe high hurdles
Bob Hughes will dooble In the
triple 1ump C..\l 7) and high jump
16·4 > while Mark Ma th lei.on.
Brad Millar und Mike Scarlet
will handle the wel&hts.
Mathieson put the shot 47 feet
as a soph while Scarlet went 145
feet in the discus and Millar had
a discus best of 140.
C'o,..••clelftar
Before losing lts entire 440 re·
lay team for various reaAOns
ranging from mid ·t erm
graduation to Ineligibility.
Corona del Mar's track team
figured to · be tough In the
sprints. Now, the shorter run-
ning events figure to be the Sea Kings' weakest area.
"We're hurting right now."
admits coach Jim Tomlin. "We
ought to be all right In the dis·
lances but other than that. we
have a lot ol bard work to do."
Senior David Hunsaker and
sophomore Andy Gerkin, who
helped the Sea Kinas 1aln a
South Coast League co-
cbamplonshJp in cross count('y,
lead the CdM distance corps.·
Hunsaker ran a 9:38 two-mile
last year and placed 12th In the
CIF 4·A cross countn' finals.
Gerkin wu fourth in the leque
cross country flnaJa.
Steve Chase and Cam
Dougla!lll give the Sea Klft&I ex·
tra firepower lo the 880 and
mile. Ctultle recorded a 2:03.5
half mile in Jaat week's eeaaon
opener.
Todd Kamen could be one of the leap•1 top dbcu1 tbroweri by year .. end. H• w•s alct most
of last week but 1tlll fot off a
thrl»• of 1*5~ tn tile o~er. Jack Jrabff•as, wbo wfnt 20-0 tn the toaa JUmp l11t week, 11 also the Sea kiDll' top hope ln the 1prtnta (1(),f tn the 100, 23.7
ln the 220) .
Chris Santai. another 20-foot 1on1t Jumper, will doublt in th
blth bu.rdJea while Poul Cum· mines. a $3.t runner ln tht ~. 1'
beh11tt1tedlntbelowbutdla.
Wally GelT)' pole vaulted 1J.oO
In th• opener. He Tt'W be jotned
by Kelly~ lil tbt ev.-.
The triple~ .... lint Swett <St-') .. and (31.9) Wbil•
tbt top ltiOt putters are Mark
Baker Md Tolll Moanm. TW bWa JUip bO;eftalt ..
... ... Qiali .......
year-old junior with 19-year-old
moves and shooting ability.
Wood has averaged over 35
points a game and i n the
playoffs he's averaged 42.3
points. A first team AJl-ClF 2·A
selection as a &ophomore, Wood
is St. .-.onica's Crancbise within
the fast break.
CaP.\strano Valley's arsenal
includes Bob Charles, the El
Toro High transfer with a pack
of credentials. He a\lerages 25 5
points a game, was El Toro'i;
athlete d the year twice and is a
second team All -Orange Coast
area s election.
But while Charles Is the blue
chap In Smith's stack of chips,
the Cougars have something else
going roe them that could prove
the dirrerence-depth.
Robin Charles, Bob's brother
and a junior, can score and
direct the offense, Bert Feneoga
1s tough on the boards at center
and forwards Mike Dunlvln and
Chuck O'lillloran make it a
Oaeering on Teatamates
balanced Capo setup.
Too, Smith bas re&erves that
can produce. Freshman Cam
Bryanl U4 points and crucial ro-
bounds) was the turning point
against Valley Christian and
O'Hall«an was the key t.o beat-
ing Notre Dame.
1-·ounta in \'alley lli~h 's Gary Boh <.1~· is
ne'er stall al a \HCsthn~ match . llere he
e ncourages a tea m m al e a t a r ecen t
match Roh :i~. th e 12'.l-pound C IF
Southern Section champion with a 35·2 re l'·
ord this season, will see action in the
state meet at San Diego State Friday and
Saturda\'. He won lhe 106-pound section
tllle last yea r and was third in the stall'
m eet.
Hunt~ Valle1 Chrlstlao
<Newport Beach) Hi&h's Con· queron battle No. l reed
Lutberao (Orange) Hip tonlgM
(7:80) ln tbe CIP am&ll acbooll
buk•tball aemtflnals; at Can~on <Anahelm) Hiab tonight.
It 1 1 rem at.eh of tho 1977· 78
opener between these two
achoola, with .ff:unUn~o Valley
Cbrl1tlu, btilltrid t"• 2'f·point 1corln1 of .. , .ltU Fraser, altucb' oWnlna ....... declllon. ~· HVC'a earb' vt~ •
J.utbera ...... II tb• d1'1aioft I
No. 1 seed 'W1lh a 21-3 ncord. HVC has a 1e-e mark, havtnc
lott to four 4-A and 8-A team•. BunUnflon Valley CbriaUan,
wblcb advqnced to tb• CIF'
finala In 1971. hu moved put
three pl-.yofr foea, but coach 'Bob
Llndatn>m hu wlced conctrn
· with h1I team's effortl, cltlnc a
leodency t.o rely too much on
Fraser. L~tberan co•ch 3erry
Slm mOdl aa;ya hil tMlD mat •et Into lta own oftlllllve 1ame. ln
addltlon to i>•Uttna aome
Goorjian,
Verhum Dei
Duel Tonight
LONG BEACH-Crescent.i
Valley Hiih's Greg Goor11an
continues his scoring quest
tonight at Long Beach Aren.i
where the 6-2 Falcons whiz takl'~
his shots al Verbum Dei <Lo~
Angeles> High in the CJF 4 A
basketball semifinals.
Tipoff is slated for 8:45,
following a 7 o'clock semifinal::.-
·tifC in 2·A between Channel
Jsl ands (22·3) and Canyon
<Saugus) High (22-3).
Goorj1an and his Crescenta
Valley teammates are 25-3. but
are up against tall and talented
Verbum Det, the No. 1 seed in
the 4·A tournament with a 26-1
mark.
Goorjian, a 6-2 guard, bas pnr
duced more points in a three--
year career than any other CJF
Southern Section basketball
player and ls 23 pointa away
from breaking a state reconl for
single season scoring, held by
Bill Cartwright of Elk Grove
Hilb in northern California.
tn 28 games Goorjlan has
scored 1,210 points-an averaee or 43.2 per start.
While Goorjian does moat of
the shooting for the Falcons .
Crescenta Valley bu a lot of othe~ going for it and with Verbu Dei's 6-7 Leonel Mar·
quet Still in questionable con-
d itl n due to an injury, the
Falcons are liven a good chance
of upsettlq lbe Eaclea.
llmltaUona on Fraser's ef·
fectlvenesa.
Lutheran'• major asa.u are
6-2 W"1J)e stark (17.l acaring
avera1e and U .S rebounds a
gamt); l-0 Steve Hl1ht (lS.8
scortne av•ac•> and .s.10 Bryan
Lancenwalter (H.• acortna
averqe).
The Conquerou of HVC.
meanwhlle, bout Fraaer, an
All·ClF cbdce as a Junior• aJooa
wltb M x.vsn K!Qc, a-e Junlqr Gabe'~ .. u W• &evenw
and ~I BudtRe,ynolda.
..
I
• ' • '
' I
' l
l
I . •
TRACK I HAANESS RACING I MISCELLANY ..
South Coast Track •••
Cootaaed From Pa1e 8%
sophomore· Jo"hn lhnssen,
Randy Walsh and Santas, all or
wbom i.hould be conslsten~ ~be.·
footen this season. ...... ,, ..
Dana Htlls wasn't much or a dual meet team lasl year and
the Dolphins don't figure lo
change the trend this track and
field season.
"We really lack depth and in
track, it takes more people than
first place finishers to win a
meet," says coach Don
DeGroote whose young team in-
cludes two of the league's more
talented Juniors.
.. Last year we could have
• &Olten seven or eight first places
·and stUl lost a meet," DeGroote
aaya. '7his year, we've got a lot
rOf young kids but probably more
xperleoce than in lbe past.
•'We'll just have to see how some
of them develop."
A close eye wW be kept on at
Jeast two ot them, Eric Smythe
and Mike Bruggeman. Smythe
• bigh jumped 6-8 in the league
J_>relims and was over 6·6 on four
occasions. He was second in the
~ IF frosb-.sop~ finals at 6-2, a
beight he cleared this week in
»raclice with a sprained ankle.
• Bruggeman was also second in
. -the CI F Crosh-soph finals in his
·. iJ_pecialty, the mile. He recorded
~ 4:26.8 time in addition to run· ~Jng a 2:03 half mile. DeGtoote feels be has just as much
potential in his event as Smythe.
Another distance ace is senior
C:bip Mauvezln, who ran a 9:37
"lwo-mile last year and wa!i ninth ;in the league cross country
tlnals in the fall. He could run a
9 :40 right now, claims
DeG roote, and is noted for a
·ainling kick.
But the Dolphins were con·
• siderably weakened tn the dis-
• ·tances when Brian Harris, Rick
• Jefferson Md Don Reynolds de-
:: cided to skip the track season
and Ins tead concentrate on
marathon running. .
On the other hand, Dana Hills
was strengthened in two other
e vents by the addition or Larry
Leis berg, a transfer from Tustin
}(igh. Leisberg is a 13·6 pole
vaulter and has run the 330 Jow
hurdles m 39.6.
If••~·· .
H a rd hit by graduation.
University High (lrvine) track
coach Don Christensen doesn't
figure the Trojans to be tiUe con-
tenders this year. • .. We're down in the sprints
.and we don't have t.be dept.b in
the distance races we've bad in
the past:• Christensen s ays.
~·we're a very young t eam.
W e•u rely a lot on sopboaJores. •• -A potential star•is John
Ortman, who was lhe league dis--
cus frosh-soph champ al 152.
Ortman has also gone 45 feet In
the shot put.
John Davis is the top hope In
the Jong jump (20-0) and triple
jump (41-0). Andy Gillespie bas
gone 12·6 in the pole vault while
Don Bagley, coming off an out,.
standing basketball campaign,
is a 6-foot high jumper.
Greg Snodgrass was a CIF
finalist in the !rosb·&oph 220
where he bad a season beat of
23.0. He and Dave DiGiovanni;
who has run tbe 100 in 10.4,
should handle the sprints.
One of the brightest hopes in
the distJnce events is junior
Sam Walling, woo came out late
for track last year but improved
enough to finish 10th in the
league croes country finals in
the fall. Dale Beesmer, a 9:59
two·miler, will also be counted
u Pon ln the distances as will
sopbomoce Todd Andrews, Rich
Crumley and Dave Taylor.
In t.be 440, John Hooper, GD Swwvar.RubenSaldJvar,Scott
Truman, Snodgrass and Ray
W ealherly are all capable of
Umes in the low 50s.
W eatberly will also run the 330
low hurdles (39.8) while Joe
James is counted upon la the 120
higlls (16.4). s •• ae...,.ie
As a fll'Sl year coach, John
Balak hasn't bad lime to
evaluate San Clemente's track
and field team fUlly. But be does
feel the Tritons, once they teach
their potential, will be more
than just rompetitive.
"When we put everything
together, we should be a very
good team;• says Balak. "It'll"
probably be another week, just
before the league season
begins."
While the Tritons don't have a
sprinter m· t.be mold of Mike
Krutbers, tbe South Coast
League champion in the 100 and
220, they do hav~ a strong coo·
tinaent in the triple Jump, long
jump and 380 low bUl'C11es.
The tripl8'jump features the
1 ·2·3 finishers in the league
frosh·sopb finals from la.st year.
Dave Hancock (43·9!A), Mike
Eddo (4M) and Mike Wade
(41 -9\it ).
Phil Soeoder. who went '°·6 in the low bu.rdles la.at year is tbo-
top prospect lD that event.
Russ lmmeJ, who finished·
fourth in the varslly 100 (10.4)
last year, wW anchor the sprint
event.a and the relays.
·Ralph Conone, tbe No. 1
runner on the Trltona• cros.
country team, heads the dis· tance cnw aloq with Dao Cook
and Miko Jobmoo.
James DemJof, Steve Baker.
Paul Edwards and Gary
Hawkins wW concentrate in the
440 and88>.
"'··-·~· With a total turnout of 50 track
and field a~etes. only half ot
whom will compete on varsity,
Laguna Beach Higb doesn't
figure to have the depth to
challenge for tbe Sollt.b Coast
LeaguetiUe
Howeyer, the Artists do have
enough outstandl.og athletes to
make Tom Barnett's first year
as bead coach an exciting one.
••we're thin as far as numbers
go ao we're going to need guys
I lite Norm Anderson. Don
Demelriades and John Mllle.r to
be blg points getters for us to be
com pelitive, •• says Barnett.
"We're young and we should be•
a dark horse."
The Artists have-already
gotten outstanding
performances from the trio. In a
dual meet Saturday against
Crespi (Encino) High,
Demetraides won the mile
(4:38.1) and two-mile (9:48.3).
Miller captured tbe shot put
(49-0 and discus (132·5Y.a) and
Andensoo recorded sprints times
of 9.9 lo the 100, 22.7 in the 220
and 52.4 ln the 440.
Demetriades. a Junior, bas run
a 4:26 mile and 9:30 two-mile
but will be forced to add the half
mile to bis list slnce the Artists'
top 880 man, Mark Jones, broke
a leg two weeks ago. Jones ran
1:57 as a sopb last year.
Miller has already gone four
feel over bis previous best in the
shot put but will probably be
forced to run a few sprints this
year to help offset the Artists'
lack of depth.
Anderson is Laguna's all-
purpose man and bas vastly im-
proved over last year when be·
finished tblrd in tbe league
froab-aopb 100 at 10.7. He'll run
fOGt events th.LI year.
Another all-round athlete, Jim
Marple. ls belaf Gl*iment.ed
with i.D the bleb bUrdlea. low
hurdles, 440 and ieveral other event&.
Prep Net
Results
Alamiws Race Results
Pro Scores ......... .....,~ A\l.,.t.S.HY~t Cl~~V~JI"•> ............... ,.~
• OtwlMd 110, ....,._ '1
nisefunds
for. '°"' club, or"11zatl0n
... ~ .. ,. ..... , .. . --
Alamitos
Racing
Entries
T ........ tK-a..n. ...... ,.,..s
•tlllT IUICll -0.. mlle, "at•, Clalmlne. ~ to ....-.:tM.. f'WM ,1400. ClelmlflO .. k. S3llDO.
L•\111 Lo••• IP•l•rUlt Jr); 11te111l•try <Todd); auy Cal
CGro1ory)J *'• 9ye •••¥ caernll•ll Ceroltn lhd11eJ
(Laco1lol; MIU Red 9eoulJ
cc;ro110>1 M11terr Geor10 CANe.-l:,.. Off Tl"91Clll'I).
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Clalmlna holldlnP. MorH 20 .-c.M. ... ma o--..nc-._.,...._
C.ndY '--~); Mntery
Tr111 IMcO-l; Vem Slot'.._,
tWlell..-ct); 11-~ CClltfl; ,.,,.. .... l'f'\a (Cl->; ... Oort
tMleUll>; ••••,,.... Henctoro ~>1 ... K.erC~J.
POUlt'" llAa -Olll llllt9. Pke.
Clalml111 HaMllUft, ...... H
llOttOnl. ,..... snoa. a--.""-
WOWJI&
Llllll ..... """' ~I; Al J8" 911ty tOoaom•rl; Noy Oo119h
CWlteelerl; Petatua Att•oy
CT-tol; Oo l!Cte (LOnQOJ; Ron!'6o Iner Jeffrey II.A Cl* Jrl; J..,... CToddJ;JJ'a,.._C~l.
-
.,. .... . . ... .
. t T~. February 28. 1978
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCN<n'ICE
OA1L Y PILOT a:I
PUBUC NOTICE.
PUBUC NOTICE
CNW
NOTIC• TOCJt•OtTOQ
O• IMIUt TilANIPelt csau. •ttt-t• u.c.c.> Motlu It t•ueby t lvwn to u,.
c:redltors of POAT Nl!WPOllT INC..
Tranlloe..-cw, --lne• olddl'ns IS lS:IO w. c-t "*".City Of Hewfpcwt llMcA. COllM1Of0r..,, SI• Of C.11-tornla tMt • lllulk • ...,., la allllut •
be mode to lloma Nowt>Ort Inc.,
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'404 BrlgMon w.tJ, O t, of eewtty
Hiiis, Coo.tlllty f/I Loi Nw!a. Slate fll c.4110 .. 11 ..
Tlw ~ lo llf .....,_... Is
dttcrllled 111 ......... •: AU S10c1' In
"-· tlxtona, equljlMWll .........
Wiii of IN!--~-Ofld Cocl!Uil LOlll!Qe NllleU ._ et °'6ener
Doc It 11en-•If ef>d IOcateO It U30 w. Coott Hwr •• CIC., of N-"'1 ... ,,,, c..ttr "' Of0fl99, st ... Of
CalllOf'nl•.
Tllr 11>11111 tr111sfar will tie C-
IUMMOteO --.,_ .. tOlll day f1f M¥clt, It'll ef 10:00 .. "' lit 0.-r
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llY Ille Trelll!lltwW tor the poll thrM
.... " ..... ' s.M. Oetad: ,.._,.,.,I, t'7a 1torna,.._.1"'-
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PUBUC NOTIC&
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Tllo folloWlllO ..,_ -...... ----= AOA tNVl!STMl!NT
PAfl'TlfERSHIP, mlllt~MbllClll YleJo, Colll8rnie "'1S
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Oemaltte, ,,_,..... Vie~ Olttllnlle
m7S
Oletu t11n11Mt0f', IM1 St.
AllClre••• Wectrn4MW, C::..lfllntl.a ...,
Tflll 111111-II Ct dlldN .,, a .,.._.,,......... -.,...., .... ...,.
Tlltt ......... WIS fllld wftll .....
C-IY C1«1t Of OrW1!1it ~ • ~IYl .. "7& .....
Pllt>ltStlod Or-. Olut OIA'I Pl .. ,..,.,,, ... ..,.,,,._,1'11 6\W9
PUBUCN~CE
.. -. . . .. . .. . -.. ·~···-·"
. JU OM. 'Y PILOT T~. febNlty 21. 1978 Business
CoJJntians on Move
Doa Hant Sr., Huntington Harbour, of Gateway
Buslnesa Forms, bu been tutalled u president of
PriJIU., IDdastrtee AuoelatloD, lac., of Sout.ben
CaWonda. He baa served u d.lrector, treasurer and ~ce prealdentotthe usoclatian. .. * Eece• Corp., lrvlne, b11 announced the
following penonnel appointments:
-......_.. Mabeea, Irvine, bu been named
supervisor, field service. He ls former field
service engineer aod joined the company in
February 1978. Dutles will include supervision of
field service pel'IODJlel lo the conti.Dental United
States.
-Robert I. Kovaee• bas been named director
of lnternaUooal marketing. He previoualy worked
in marketing for Northrop Corp. and teaches
marketing al Cal State Fullerton.
-B. Va.a Va.lkenbur1, Newport Beach, bas
·been named director of the systems and research
product group. He previously spent 23 years wttb
Rockwell lntematiooaJ. He wW be responsible for
direct development or new systems and research
activity. • Rldaard A. Bartkut, Irvine has been appointed
vice president or CBS PubllcaUoas.
Bartkus ls publlaber of Road & Track, Cycle.
World and Pickup, Van & 4WD. He was western
advertising direct.or for Bond·
Parkhurst when CBS, Inc.,
bought the company in 1972,
and continued in this capacity
after the acquisition until
becoming publisher of Road &
Track in 1975. He was named
publisher of Cycle World and
Pickup, Van & 4WD in 1.977.
A naUve or Chicago, he is a
graduate ol tbe University of ll·
linois and served in the United States Marine Corps. uuxus
CBS Publications is the consumer publishing
division of CBS, Inc., and publlsbes many other
special interest magazines including Woman's
Day, World Tennis, Field & Stream, Mechanix 11·
Iustrated, Sea end more than 60 specialty
newsstand titles. The divialon also publishes
paperback books under the imprints of Fawcett
Crest, Popular Library and Fawcett Gold Medal • Jay Joubert has been named a vice president
of Great Western Savings and Loan Auoc:latJoo.
As manager of systems support services, systems
;ind data proceasing -division. he is based at the
Benihana
Newport Beach otflc:e. He jolned lbe company ln
1974 with more than seven years ol data process·
ing experience. ..
Wener E.leb.er, public relations and advertis·
ing director tor South Coaat P1ua for the put 10
years, bas been nam.ed d1rec:tor of marketln1 for
the Secenaom organizaliOP, owner/developet of
South Coast Plaia.
Wlth the added emphuta Oil research and the
necessity for the development of better
mana1rement data, the tiUe cbanie more ade·
quately retlecll the importance ol martetine l1l
the total scheme of th.in1s, ace!Ordlng to Henry
Segeratrom, owner • HeDI')' D. Saaderland has been named Sears,
Roebuck aad Co. executive vice president for its
nine-state Pacific coast territory. A 2S-year
veteran of the company, be succeeds Job G.
Lowe, who bad held the post since 1967. Lowe has
assumed responsibWty for the f&.rm's midweatuo
territory.
For the past 11,', years, SUnderland bu been
execuUve staff ueist.ant for catalog sales.
'* Jloben Schllcber baa been named director of
food and beverage at lbe Sou&b Cou& Plaaa Hotel,
Costa Mesa.
He be1ao bis career with Western
International in 1972 at the Mayflower Hotel in
Washington, D.C. After worklq as restaurant
man ager be was promoted to director of
restaurants at the Continental Plaza in Chica10 in
1975 and· then to assistant dire<:tor of food and
beverage foe the Los Angeles Bonaventure hotel in
1976.
He will be responsible for kitchens.
restaurants, bars, banquets, catering and room
service. • Theodore Dlxoa, Huntington Beach. bu been
named a vice presldent of Great Westen SaTtap
and Loau Auocladoa.
Manaeer ol the aavinptruiancial 1yatem1 de-
partment of the systems and data processing
division at the a.ssociation's Newport Beach olfice,
be joined the asaoclatlon in 1974. Previously, be
had more than nine years of experience u a com·
puter specialist in Wasblnitoo, D.C.
• WllUam C. BU.bol'OQp Jr., Newport Beach,
has been named a fint vice president ot Bateman
Elcbler, Hlll llJcharda, Inc. He joined the company
in 1973 and ta an account executive in its Newport
Bcacbdfice.
* Walter.\. Frome Jr., Newport Beach, senior radio pafer
financial vice president of the Rlaker Ce., a
-01vision of W.R. Grace Land Corp., bas announced
.NB Opening his retirement.
He joined the company in ~ and most re--
B · e n i h a n a 0 r cently was chief financial and marketing officer.
Tokyo/Newport Beach, He plans to be active lo the manacement of' ·WIDE AREA
COVERAGE . per1ooa1 buaiDelS affairs. a ~.S-million restaurant Prior to jotnl.og Rinker, Frome was an officer
will op~n March 14, ofUnitedCalifornlaBa.nk. becoming the 37b • ORANGE CO.-L.A.
• •
.•
•11.1• ;.at~
NO DEPOSrr ON
APPBOVED CREDIT
location ln a series oC
restaurants specializing
in J apanese teppanyaki
cooking.
Located at 4250 Birch
Street, the 8,250 square•
foot restaurant was de-
signed by Donald Goertz
& Associates -in San
Diego. The Wier Casady
Company based Jn Los
Angeles e r ected the
facility on a l .S-acre site
in the Irvine Industrial
Complex.
Sue Sw...-hu been elected to a second
term as president of the Orange County chapter o(
the AalOClaUoa ol Prolf!Nloaal Manea1e Wo••·
She Is manaaor of Countrywide Fundlng's
Anaheim branch.
Randy ForDey ..bas been named aeneral
manager of the Victoria SU&loa restaurant in
Newport Beach. He entered the company's
management training program ln July lr/5 at
Tahoe Clty, Cal. and bu held managersbtp posi·
tions at the Blnnin8bam. Ala.: Scbaumburi. Ill.;
and West Covina restaurants.
READ ABOUT THESE TWO AGGRESSIVE
OPTION MANAGEMEPIT ACCOUNTS:
(I) CORSEllVAl'l'VE IHVDIOR: An aggressive Option Account In Whkh
the principal Is In~ In etturttles ..... lldeed a., aa ~ ef U..
anttH Stat. 0..,.,..._t. 8nd only the interest Is subject to risk.
Minimum ec;count •'°.000.
(3) Sft!:CCILA11'VZ ll'fVB8TORI An aggre5slve Option ~ount l'Nnaged
for lnvutore seeking ...... poteatW eapft.-1 ....... Specula~ investors
must be flnendally ab~ to take the high risks ln\'O/W!d In this type of account.
Minimum account $5,000.
...._.. ....... on Rlali/RewMd Option ~ement
OttOUnb 'WIU be held In lhe NewpQn Baich a1n
fl'llM tnettlnG• wUI dCllCriti. lhe vlriocle ~ and u~lilehntcef ~ utcd. ..,._DUI.
...._ ~.. 't rt, wiU ptraonelly ~ dMM 8C(OOf'Q.
f'Ot ~ oa tlm4' and locadCM'l corQd Pertc.r ~et (71•1644-4620.
Of h ~ lhoMl below.
Seminar Set
Dr. L. Donald Guess
will speak at a personal
tin a ncial planning
seminar aPoosored by
the W astern ~nter for
Advanced Profesalonal
EducaUoo on Wednes·
day from 1 to 8 p.m. at
South Coast Plaza Hotel,
Costa Me sa .
Reservations and ln·
formation Al'i' available
at 642-4391.
CAPITOLIZE
WITH
~APITOL
CAPIHlllATIOH MUHS TO
COOERT CAPIHl. TO ~
Capit0.1
HomeLoaJt
?:.."-.c::..ua:: °"'----.. , ..... .., ...... -.... ....
We'd
Really like to help
OOSTAMESA atao Mlrlor ..... 7141640-44 ti
-~weO 114ln
1 ...... .....
J . Robe rt Fluor,
chairman, chief ex-
ecuti\·e and president
of the Irvine-based Fluor Corporation,
was elected director
of Pacific Mutual
Life Ins urance
Company of ~ewport
Beach.
Contract
Awarded
In Irvine
The lnlttal pbue of a
mulU·mUlklo-doUar pro-
ject for a network of
vocational tchools ln
Saudi Arabia bu been
Jolntly awarded to VTN
lnteroaUonat Inc. of
Irvine, and Frank L.
Hope and Auoclat.es of
Saa Dle10, the U.S.
General Services
Administration haa an· nounced.
U oder the Joint con~ tract, the firms will de-
velop preliminary site
survey and master
planning and drawings
of prototype buildin1a
for 25 vocational train·
ln1 centers in 18 Saudi
citlet.
Thousan_J_ John Bolich, vice· u,e president of VTN
InteroaUonal Inc., and
Frank L. Hope Jr. Seek Jobs ' s ealed the $7 million
contract while ln Saudi
DEARBORN, M'lcb. Arabia recently, said (AP)-ltdidn'tmatch James J . Trindle.
the mobs ot 1914 when chairmanofVTN.
Henry Ford announced
the $S work day. but The construction of
about 2,000 job-seekers . the vocational training
s urged aeainst Ford centers ii a project
Motor Co. aatee bel'e aereemeat between the
looking fer work. U.S. Department of
Po lice and Ford Labor and the Saudi
guards uaed bullhorns Ministry of Finance and
Monday to quiet the National F.cooomy and
pushing and sbowln& the Saudi Mlnlstry of
would-be auto workera. Labor aad Social Af·
The crowd, bopin1 to lairs.
land the 1,300 new jobs announced last week at The centers, designed
Ford's Dearborn as-to house between 300
sembly plant, dwindled and 1,000 students, will
to about 200 alt.er plant offer traioine ot ba&ic
oUicials h anded ap-skills in mechanical,·
plications to be fl.lied out e lectrical and con·
at home. struction technology.
Beer Gone
Lucky Brewery Closes
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Lucky Later
brew~1 which once produced the binest &elUn&
beet la Ule West, is losing its bead .
ID a letter to employees, officials of the last m-1or brewery ln San ,.._anclsco said adverse
economlc CODditlODI ·.,.. fon:ina the breW«')' to
dote clowD.
TaE LA8T LOAD OF yeast, hops, malt and
water was brewed Friday. BoUling will eocitlnue
throuch at least Aprll 1, olftcials said.
The cloe1n1 ol the Lucky brewery leaves the
tiny Anchor Steam Brewing Co. as the last remaltt·
ing beer producer in a town that once had acorri ot
breweries.
IN ltCt, LUCKY'S sales were $23 million an.
nually and in 1955 expansion of the brewery gave it
the capacity to pump 1.8 mllllon banela of beer
annually.
But beers brewed In the Eut began to capture
the fancy ot Western palates, and by 1971 Lucky
wu reporting an annual loss of $1.T mUUoa That
•October it was purcbued by Paul Kalmanoviu,
owner of the Maier Brewing Co. Jn 1973 it became
the property of the General Brewin1 Co., which
also produced Brown Derby beer. .
. .
Downey S&L
Earnings Up
Downey Savings & Loan Association posted re-
cord net earnings ot $8, 741,000 or $2. 71 per share,
for the year ended Dec. 31, up sharply from
$6,300,000, or $2, reported for.1976.
Per-share eaminga wiadjuated for a 3-for.2
•tock apllt were $U6 for 1rl7 and $3 for 1976.
roa THE FOURTH QUARTER of 1m. net
earnings amounted to $2,.566,000, or 81 cents, as
compared Sl,880,000, or 60 cents. for the like 1176
period ($1.22 vs. 90 cents berore 3-for·2 apllt>.
Maurice L. McAliater, president ~ Downey
Savings, said,· "The association's earnings
performance for 1977 was a result of record loan
production made possible by record savings in-
flows and an ever-widening margin between loan
yield and cost or money."
Over The Counter
NASOU ...
. I
Vp• a•d o..,..
MUTUAL FUNDS
•
,
{
STOOKS I BUSINESS
Tuesday's
Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE
.,~,•-\.• ...
•
TRANSACTIONS
.. . . . .
ru.s.y, F«>fulty 21. 1m !I N OAA.YPILdr ••
Caa't Wait?
Ni!W Prodncts to Debut.
By MIL TON HOSKOWfT%
It'• t.lmo once aaain (or our new.product roundup, alv·
Ing you advance warntni ol t.ht muchandih the ••ant.a of
U.S. industry are plahnln1 to &ell you.
He~'s Standard Brands, the company that brought us
cbolesterol·free f'lelschmann's .Egg Beaten, comina out
with a product It thlnk• may be its most important in 20
years. What b It? Smoot.b & Easy. It's a maraarU>e·like slick lhat tu.ma into a rravy when heated.
AS IP THAT WEREN'T ENOUGH, Standard Brandl
wlll Introduce ln April a new candy bar, Reagle, Renie,
Reggie, named f~ Reula Jackson, who slammed three
home runs for the New York Yank~ in the last 1ame or
tbe 1971 World Serie3.
When you 're hot, you 're just hot.
Procter & Gamble ls moving Bold 3 into a bunch of
market.a int.he West and South. Bold 3 ls a combination de-
tergent and fabric aoftener. Proctor & Gamble has also
taken its Comet name and t it on a liquid disinfectant
bathroom cleanser to
fight the likes of Lysol.
Procter & Gamble
has a lock on the dis·
posable diaper business
with ita Pampers brand
but Kimberly-Clark, tbe
Kleenex maker, keepa
Money
Tree
trying. It bombed with Kimble£ but has taken its most
valuable trademark and put it on a diaper; Kleenex Hug·
gies.
S.. C. JOHNSON.Ir SON, WIDCH has done well selling
waxes and polishes (more than half the noor wax sold in
the country bears a Johnson label>. air fresheners <Glade>
and insecticides <Raid), has deeided to take a filng at the
hair shampoo market. ll has rolled into South Bend and
Elkhart. lnd., and Fresno with Agree, a shampoo touted
to "help stop the greasies between shampoos."
Alcoa, our largest aluminum maker, has a .new ap-
pliance. a Wear-Ever electric Popcorn Pumper. lt uses hot
air instead of oil. Clairol aJso has a new appliance, As-
sistDent. a pulsating dental spray you attach ~o a faucet.
No electricity needed.
Then there's Cough Handlers, a nonnarcotic medicine
from Life Sa\'ers. It comes on a stick. Or Oil of Mink, a
lotion from the Chicago cosmetics and fragrance house.
Jovan. It has a sunscreen to fight ultraviolet rays.
Had enough? There's more:
SUCCESS, A BOIL·IN·THE·bag rice from Houston's
Riviana Foods (guaranteed ·•perfect every time"). Viro-
Med, a remedy for flu miseries !brought to you by the
same people who gave us Anacin, Dristan and Preparation
H).
le)• Hot. a topical analgesic for arthritis sufferers.
To1.itos. a round tortilla chip Crom Pepsico <the Fritos
company>. Oownyflake Toaster Taters (frozen potato
sticks). From the maker of Ramen soups: Suddenly
Spaghetti and Spaghelti·to-Go.
Tumes trash bags, Hi·C powdered drinks. Bic Lady
shavers, Kick! citrus drink <Crom Royal Crown Cola>, Ice
House wine cocktails, Lockets· a medtcated cough drop
wltn liquid honey centers <from the maker or M&MS).
Welch's lite grape spread ("Grapier than ordinary jelly ...
with one-third less sugar).
It's easy to see why we're t.he envy or the world.
Slump in Dollar
Drag on Market
NEW YORK (AP) -The market sluml*f ag&inJ .<>·
day, yielding to news of renewed weakness in the doqtr
and a negative algnal on the economic outlook.
The Dow Jones overa1e of 30 industrials, which t~ll
7.89 points Monday to a 34-montb low. was off another 8.,23
to 742.12.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a J.2
margin among New York Stoclc Excbange·llsted issues.
The declining dollar, which bu been a subject of~·
tinuing concern on Wall Street, l~t more ground aga~t
leading European currencies in foreign exchange today .
• fit~lu In Tit~
Spatllglu
NEW VORIC (AP)· ,...... 4 ,.m. ,.re •
.,.., IWI < ..... of Ille flf--t «ti ... '""" YOf'll Stock Eac,,.,... 1\-s, trUI ... ,..l_.ly 11 .--e INWI II. ~~1t°"Corp::::::.. n;:: ~~ = r.:
0... Mot...... . llt,100 it'4 -·~ _.,, • .,.,,.,., . . . . .. "'·'°' 10\6 -... Howrd J-.. , ., lff,JOO U ... • I\ 0owc...... . . . • . uo.-. n..., -..., s-0011 Otllo... . uo.100 .o.,.. -J'., Mt ht.. .. .. . 1"1.• i. --. a:~~.1·tr::::. . m:= m~ :.:.·;~ AM.,.c ,,..,... • 114,l'OO •1v. .,,..
Std ••-• • .. .. • 114,aoo n -,,., El• Edis...... 11'.JOO 27t.t -"'9 *" hi. • . .. . n..soo ~ .... .SI ICO<Jlk. ... IU,IOll 4 .... -, ..
Da.,lo11nA~ra~• = YorllC/oP) '11111 ~ ewr ...
: l11dKI ~or ~1 ri:.\1 ~~-to T•n 2CDM JN.ll tOIM IOI -IS Ull 102 11 tOJ.,., 102.P IOJ.15 + ,5 Stk 2'2.11 UU1UUS1tO 111-lr>dus • •• .............. • 1.
Tr1ft .................... . Viii\ ............. ......... 401; 4S Slk .. • • • . • • • .. • • • • • . .. • • • • l,41~"9
Mlaat Sto~h• Dfd
NEW Y<>ft~ CAP)
Adv..,cod o-<11-Ul'< ... "I..,
TOlll IUUH
N•w lllQh\ ,..,. low>
UlU
NEW Y()RI( (AP) -NY Sloclc •• AOONU ltn.i • , .... ••• .. • •. . If.I ,.,...,,, .. ~ doty • • • •• • • .. • • • "· w ... -.... • ............ 11 Mo<llll .... • . • • •• ... • • "· veu 1190 • • . • • • • • • .. • • . • It, T~ yurs ~ . •• . . . tt. J•" 1 to t»te . . . • • . • N ,1
10110 dale .................. "'· 1'7' 10 d•I• • • . l.JU.ut
WAT AMI It 010
NEW YORK IAPI •
Advanced •• 1~~r1 t~E~:.:. m
New "IOltl 1S ""'lows IS 1
Odd Let• :
Hl!W YORK CAP)..,. n. -VOft _. E•<ll•!'t• noeottll llleU odtl 1y l•lflMC.lltfll .., ,.1..ci,.1 ....... tor ~
dtv: "-"-If 1•M1 ""''";Ml• et u..1t& IMIMldl ... _.IN,._.i-t, ~
•
l
. . . . .,.....
Television • • Tueed-v. Pebruwy 29, 1978 OAJLVPILOT
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINeS . . .
l'I I SU n
EVENING "°°I CJ) C8S MfW9 g HEWS
EMUOE.HCV ONE
GAMBIT 8> THI: 8AADV BUNCH
Alie•'• old boyfriend
~tot-.
• THe AOOKJES
Miit• It lllli'med to find out
that 111'1 old friend la •
henJln pueher. at ELECT'AIC <X*ftAMV m PER80NAl. F1NANCe ··rneome Tu: Deduotlotw,
CalcuMillona" IW A8CNEW8
e:30 f) MOVIE ** • "TM Wer Lord"
(Part 1) (11185) Charlton
H .. ton. Richard Boone. A
lcnlgflt ,,_ lo Ille North
S.a lhore end •tabltlhea
a town. (1llr.,30 min I D CONCENTRATIOM tD llEWl'TaiED
E1rneratda hlcc:upa up
Allee In Wonderllnd. all ANO 8A.8Y MIJ(£8
TWO Here's Bow
The probllml that ,_
unmarried teenaee Qlf\$
WhO gel pregn.tnt and
some poulble aotutlons to
their plivht ere examined.
lI!) GROWING YEARS
"'The NewbOm"
CJ) U9'TAMEO WORlO
"Mangrove Swamp"
~ MERV GRIFFIN
''Coach" Barbara Rhoades <right>
gives some advice lo Joyce DeWitt of
·Three's Company before her pool match
against Mike Farre ll of MASH on
Celebrity Challen~e of the Sexes lonighl
at 8 on CBS, Channel 2.
Cl) TO TELl THE TRUTH
7:00 0 NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB U A8CNEWS 0 OOWUNGFOR
DOLLARS
7:30 0 CAHOIO CAMERA 0 NEWLYWEDGAME 0 0 HOUYWOOO
SQUARES
m llOVELUCY
Lucy and Ethel lry to break
11111r hu1bands or wearing
d1$1'eputable clOlheS. m AOAM-12
Malloy's apartment house
manager plokell the Polk:e
Oepartmenl. al MACNEIL/ Lai~ER
REPORT m tiOME GARO£NER
"Planr Fooos ·
m THE BRADY BUNCH
Bobby ....,.. Peter l1om
be•ng hit by • ladder'.
Q) AOAM-12
fD LA INTERCHANGE
The MOOnd Piii Of a rrnn1·
serie• on taa111on 10
preSGnleO m NEWSCHECK
An int0<ma11ve collect•on
ot Orange Col.Inly -· governrnent and conaume<
•Hairs, people and sparta
<1) THE GONG SHOW
Channel Li.ting•
1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles CJ KNBC (NBCI Los Angele5
O KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles
G MBC-TV(ABC) Los Angeles
(f' KFMB (CBSI San O•ego 0 Kl{J-fV (Ind l Los Anye.cs
QOJ KCST (ABCJ San Diego ID Knv (Ind I LOS Angeles
Q) ~COP-TV (Ind I Los Angi>les t1ll ~CET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles
CD KOCE·TV(PBS) Huntington Beach
&:00 IJ ()) ca£8RITY
CHAl..L.EHOE OF THE
SEXES
Robe<t Hegyes VI. Vale<le
B«tlnelll, mini grand pn~.
Mike Farrell vs Joyce
~Will. "!lhl·ball pool 0 CHUCK BAAArS
I P<em1e<e) .. The Ran Rah
Show" A musl<:al I i;omadt
series leeturln9 new-
comert 11nd guest~
George Carlln. Thi•
Spmne11. E.rtgland 011n
and JOhn Ford COiey Jaye
P Morgan F<ed Tr1va1e-
n1, Yvonne Elllm&n. 0 MOVIE • *'* "Monkey Bullnett~
( 193 I) TIMI Mlfll &01hera.
Four arow1w.y1 try to
avQld ttMt authorltlel on an
oc:eat\ unar ( 1 hr .. 30 m1n.J 0 II) HAPPY DAYS
"My Fa\/'()(fle on.an" Fon-
Nt balllee I COIMIC t>e;ng
who hU c:hOMn F\lcll1e u
an Eorthltng 1911<:1men 10
bring to h•! planet. Ork U MOVIE
• • • • "Sam Whl1key"
(19691 Burt Reynolds, Cllnt
Welke<. BefOf• the thetl IS
01scover8d, 1 widow m.n-
~ges to heve • mlllon d<M-
..,. In OOld ber9 .....,,.,
to IN~ (2 hn.)
• CAROL IUANETT
AHOl'Nsot
• MOY!&
... ~ "UlylMI"' (1045)
Klrll OouglM, Anthony
Quinn.. wt*9 UV-. the
King ot lth..:a, llghll the
Trojan W1111, hi• Wit•
MrugglM to proleCt '111
throne. <i llrL)
• 8P£C:W..
~New Orlunl Conclrto ..
Biid! a.... ml*° oom-
pc>IW Rover ~
Cl'MI• hie "Hew Or-.
Concetto"; a .,,_ .. UOn
of the ~ and a 1()()1( al
ttie~··ex~
and lnl\lence.
I!> TURNA.BOUT
''Diet Mania" Or. Joyce
Nalll .,,,._tiler tndlvldu-
919 d'lallg9 the!< uuog
pattern• lo ION -0111
lllOCl/llely.
t:30 IJ CJ) SHIEl.08 ANO
Yf.RNELL
Wllll8m Confad ~I 1t1ra
11 a Oetectlve .,,..._tlgallng
a crime et the Cllnker1;
Robert II joined by Lor-
'" a alfigle man'• MllfCh tor Miss Rlgl11, MIU Yet-
nefl pe<forma to "Lil's
Face The Mu1lc And
Oenoe." fJ 9 LAVERNE &
SHfAlEY
"The Ob1taole Course"
Wiii the glrtj IV<l008d when
they run en ob111cle
course to quellly for police
worl(?
Q) CROSS-WITS CD OVEREASY
Gueats: llciress Samantha
Hlf'P«. actor Biii Macy.
8:00 IJ CJ) CBS MOVIE **I+ "Magnum Forceh
( 111731 Cknt E-. Hal
HOlbrOOlt. A San Fr~
oetectl\19 trllC4M • _... of
murd1r1 of notorloua
g1ng11-. to a tru11r11eo
pOllQe tum. (R) 0 MOVIE
"Looee c1w1noe" (Part 3 of
3) Kata and P .. e MC>Wlle;
Tianya ends ,,_ altair wflh
M-'t: Jenny mvoro. Joe;
a c;ollege friend lnvlt .. Ille
glrll to hll commune
wMr'9 they renect oo tl>cllr
llll9a. D O THREE'S
COMPAHV
"Chrlaay Come Hom•"
Chriely'I mtnlfl91' lathe<
(Parer Mark Rlehman)
arrtvee ~edly 9nd
catci. JllCk ~
IMng Wllll hie daugtlter.
8ndJenet. CD MERV QAlfflN
TUBE TOPPERS
CBS f1 9:00 -"Magnum Force."
Clint Eastwood is back m his "D1rtv
Harry" character for this 197:l crime
movie with Hal Holbrook.
NBC fl:) 9:00 -"Loose Change."
The conclusion of this three-part drama
ahout three women growing up in the
l960's.
KCET ~ 9:00 -Jerusalem P eace.
A documentary on the Israel crap1lal torn
between claims by th e Jews and
Palestinian Arabs.
f1l) SPECIAL
"Jeruaaiern Peace" lhe
.. Clly ot Peece" 11 torn t>y
ctelms ot P1ies11n11n1 and
tareells to 111&or land m MASTEAPIECE
THEATRE
"Ann• Karenina' A1t1.cli
Karenin'a -p!Qon• at>oYt
hl• wire·• conduct.,. con-
firmed When Vroo111y·s
accident at the racae
Mnd• Ann• Into ~tertcl.
(Perl 4 of 10) 9:'° 8 B£8T OF OAOUC:tiO fJ ®l SOAP
.. Epiaode 22" Jeeelc:ll alld
Chester Tate llrfeak havoc
on the jYdidal 1Y9lem
•!Ong with their -c:utlc
butler. Benion, wlMw\ \tie
tht'w teetlty In JeallCll'.
trlel IOf the nivrdll of 1111'1•
nil ptO Peter Cempbell,
10:00 0 U HEWS 0 9 FAMILY
"A Foend OI The Family '
A charming childhood
ac:quelntance OI WH!ie's,
"lllll lhe u-~ hamlt,
'Wini tile '-' ot 8u6dy,
ltien proc.ec:I• lo etHI
mon.y from Kate and
Ooug.
Cl!) HOt4EYMOOM£R8
Ralptl end Ed try to get on
the good "641 ot • Du•
~ll<llCU~
• 8P£CIA1.
••o., t.cw." A dr~
t1on of the lettera ••dlang9d ~ poe.
teu Ellz.abetll Barnltt Ind
Aol>ert Btowntno. m aPECW. •. ..lenlMlem Peeoe.. The
''City of .,..,. .. le tom bV
c:lalml ot Plleltlnlanl and
ISl..ua lo 1helr land.
10!30 1 • NEWS 1t:OO G 9 NEWS 0 LOVE, AMEAICAH
ST'tlE
"U>ve And The Pioli up ..
Holly end Paul r~
their f1rat mMllng. "Liwe
And The F81her" Phylllll'
tat,,., II 111 1•11 eo Howard
lrltlt.t him to alk '°' tMr hand.
G MOVIE •*% "'Klngt Of Tiie Sun"
(fMll Yul~. George
Ctlllkll1s. FIMing to *'th
Amllic:., • Mevan king
and the ramnantt of hla
oefut•d people •r•
alt8cQcS bV lh9 ~
lndlane. (2 hrl.)
Q)THEOOO ~
After FelllC lrQloae Olclf'
to appeer on a~ talk
lhOW, hll roommate glYM
• flOIOUS aocoont of Feb'•
pri--m l.ET'8 MAKE A DEAi. fD DICk CAVETT
Guest: Ade LoulM Hold•
able CD MACNEll / LEHRat
REPORT
11:2$ IJ ()) HEWS
11:308 TONOHT
Host: .Johnny Carso,,.
au.ta: K.ity Montattn.
8arbarl Hower. 8 LOVE. .MlfM'.AM
STYl.I
''Love And The a-tart'"
~ flndl out tllllt Herry
NI tie.\ c:Natrog on '*· . ''love Md The Uuclf*lo ..._.. Mldl8lle ~
-r """°"'on '* tioney-
mc>Ol'I. • 9 NllC MO'llE ••>n ·To Find A M., ..
( 1972) Pamela Sue Martin.
UOyd Br'ldg9a. " high
KhOol boy met..,,... ""*'
he )olna • .:t>oolmate In •
~ '°' .,, abor1IOnllt.
(RI
• NEWS
CD OET8MART fD CAPTIONED A8C
HIWS
1 ua e ()) cea LA TE Movie
• •.,., "The lhoutand
PllM IWd" (196$) Clv11-
toph., George, J.O.
Cannon. A hlrd·na.ed
oornmander of a bomt>11d-
men1 gtoup, tr elnHlg for e
tUll ICllle air eft'll(a -World W11 II Gertn11n)',
begins to he\19 doubb
•bout the mlUlon. (RJ MORNING
12:00 8 TWIUQHT ZONE «D MOVIE .
••~ ··oark Mirror ..
( 11Mf) 01Me ci. Havtnand,
lAW Ayret. A youftg -..
an COIMI to the reallr.ltion
that her twltl llatw .. •
brutal~ (1 llr .. 30
min.)
Cl) MOVIE * ·~ "Sing Boy Sing• (1958) Tommy 8ands. Hie*
Ad•m•. The preHure
exartiad by hit manager
elmofl deetroys • youftg
Poe> alnger. ( 1 ht .. 30 INn.)
1H08 MOVIE
••• "Roman Scandals ..
(1933) Eddie Caf,tOf, Ruth
Etling. A young man ta
transPorted b1c:ll Into
anderlt Rome. (1 hr., 25
min.)
1:00 D TOMOMOW
Gua1te: Edith Bouvier
8eale, ~ el 80 made ""
night Clut> det>ut; Ron
Hokut and f\oHmary
Nov91llno, .no -waging a c:.mpelgn to Nlte Radk>
Clly Mualc: HaU • G ISPV
"°"9 Thousand Fine''
1:070 NEWS.
1:30 G» MOVIE * * 'k "Th• Soldier••
(1N5) .-,_. Mac:lntoeh,
Aad Mar110¥to. YugoelrA-
.,, partlutts w.oe • bltt•
fight agalnat the NuJ trwact.n. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ., MOVlf * * .. The Aomantlo Age" (1960) Hugh WllllMla, Mal
Z9t1erting. A ~leated
gift a.me her middJ9.
llQ9d Mectlar. ( t hr.. 30
min.) 1:ea1 N!WS 2:00 NEWS "MOW! *. * ''Mambo.. (1955) SllYlllO Meng~. Shell4ly
Wln\ef'L A tale9G1rl rlHs to
·-... d~. lllded by .,, admiring ~ l 1 hr.,
65 mW\.)
G MOVll! ***'-'Ir .. The Hlltory Of
Mr. PoAt(' (111-40) John
Mlb, Sally Ann ~ A
Hnllllve and roma,.la
M>UI II uneble to eajcJlttto
the harsh rMllllM Of life~ (2
IV• I 2:4S U Mtwa
3:00 G» MOVIE •'-'Ir "T.-n• lomblla"
(1168) 0on ~ s• Conte. SIX t~ .. a.
00-lng .,, -.ict. .,.
lrnptlloned by "' ...
'l'(lnlan doctot MIO ~
peoclle ""° llClmbla (2 htlj
e:aol= • •• "Qunpolnt .. (1~
Audi• Murp/ly, Joan
&Illy. The llMlilf of ••
llMatl ColorlldO IOWl'I """° .,. • oano •"" ~ roo • "1lln and kldnlp. ~
dafto.. ( 1 IY .. 45 l'lin.) I
$:558 NEWS ;
•:GO 8 MOVIE • * • "Ttle Mad Doctol' flt
Marlett 8.,_.. (1841) uOa
Mefttel. Uonll Atwll. tA "'*' ac6anllst obtalnl the
worttllp of • tribe lnhabft·
• Ing 811 unoMRad iUl4. \ 1
"'·· 30 lllln.) Q MOVIE
• • " T111n Un" (1Mlll Ava
Gardner. Ian Me8hane. A
lady of greet waalllt
dellOC• her whole llfe to ·
the pa9iotlete .,....,.. (If
plMlure. (2 hrt..)
Wednndafl'•
Da11tl•e Ilene•
MORNING
11:30.., ***''Talk OfThe
Town .. (1942) Cery Orft.
~ .At\t'Nr. A ~
~ .Judoe and•~
help •man ca-Nmaal(ot
~ 8'90R cllMO-. <a M..
20 """'>
AFTERNOON
u.-oo a ••"Powder RM('
( 1063) Aery Calllowl, Cor• me CeMit. Attr hilt~
pertner 19 kllacf, a man
eccept• • tob u •
mlr1ihal. (1hr.,30 min.)
UC) 9 ••'-'Ir 'The Punult Of
~ (11171J MlctlMI
Sarraz:tn, 8ertMn ......,.
A r9dlcal ttudent II Mo-·
*-d to a YN1 In Pr'9olt
alter kllllng a woman Wl1h'
• hlu:ar. (1111' .. 30 mW\.)
3:30 0 .... ''Tile SlltlCtt ...
(1116111 OMll MertJn. sr ...
S'-. A ~.ur.d
lf1Y .. ~ the tall! of ·~ • IMlfectOf and pr .. venting him rrom ~
Ing 109 ~et lnformatiofl.
( 1 hf .. 30 min.)
Goldie Hawn Back to TV in Triumph
NO 'DUMB BLONDE'
Actress Goldie Hawn
Norman Lear
Quitting TV
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -"All tn
the Family" producer Norman
Lear, the sad-faced king of
situation comedy, said Monday
he's taking an "extended leave"
from weekly TV that could prove
permanent.
"I just have a real need to flex
other creative muscles." said
Lear, 55, who In seven years put 16
sltualion comedies totaling 1,400
episodes either on the networks or
io syndication to statibns.
He said he'll return to writing
and directing feature films, study
programming for cable TV or so-
callt!d "over-the-air" pay TV, and
work on a flllbllc affairs program
ideahebasforcommercialTV.
By JERRY Bl'CK
I.OS ~\NG ELES (AP >
Goldie ll!lwn, the giggly blonde
who rlubbed h el' lines on
"Laugh-In." calls 1t her come-
back, but that seems an over·
~tatement. rt is, she notes, her first
television special in six years.
and she was the first to lea\·e
•·Laugh· In" almost 10 years ago.
But she won an Academy
Award for her first film.
"Cactus Flower." and went on
to star in eight more movies.
She completed her latest film,
"Foul Play," with Chevy Chase.
JUSt before taping her special
,ming Wednesday al 8 on CBS.
Channel 2.
"I WA1'lED TO do a special
that ~ould reacquaint me with
my TV public. which I've kind of
deserted." she said. "I wanted
lo make 1t personal.
"You can't be terribly
spontaneous in films. not the
way they're struct.ured today. Only if you have a director who
wants to work that way. But
taped television mirrors a lot of
what's really there and it
captur~ that spontaniety. ll
shows human frailty. It has the
ablllty to be real. It sees down to
the soul."
During her years on "Laugh-
. In" Goldie cultivated a publlc
image or the dumb blonde, and
that part of it is mosUy lhat -
an image. She isn't a dumb
blonde by any means. She does
have the blue saucer eyes aod a
quick laugh, but she is very
knowledgeable about her pro-
feasion and what works best for
her.
0 1 CAN'1' SAY it's entirely a
stage personality," she said. "It,
began es an honest. mistake. I
nubbed my lines and we kept •l
in because it was funnv.
"Then it became more of a job
because it had to look like I was
messing up and flubbing my
lines. It was good discipline. a
good training ground. I wouldn't
::.ay I'm an unhappy person. l do
laugh. So a portion of it is me."
In one segment of her special,
she and guest George Burns dis·
<."USS her kinship to his late wife
and partner, Gracie Allen.
whose comedy came out of her
own out-Of.kilter logic.
"I SYMPATHIZE with
Gracie." she said. "I understand
her philosophy. She made a lot
of sense to me. And it was good
to work with George b~ause he
works spontaneously as I do. It
was a real melt together "
On her special she also
performs with the Harlem
Globetrotters, John Ritter or
"Three's Company," and teen-
age singing idol Shaun Cassidy,
who stars in "The Hardy Boys.''
"With the Globetrotters I keep
getting into the game, showing off
all m y tricks, wanting to be ac-
cepted," she swd. "They keep
throwing me out and 1 keep com-
ing back lndisquises. • •
THE 5-FOOT·C Goldie plays
with the towering ballplayers to
the tune of "Short People,"
which she admits may add lo the
furor the song has created. She
says, "That song 1s really a pro-
test against discrimination. It
sheds lilbt on ignorant people
who dSscriminate. But if it's ~
in black and white some people
don't underst4Jld it.''
Gold.Je's other films have in-
cluded "Butterrues Are Free, ..
"Th e Dutchess and lhe
Dlrtwater Fox .. " "Shampoo,"
••Dollar$," "The Girl in my
Soup," and "Su garland Ex·
press,•' which she considers her
favorite.
She said, "Sugarland Ex·
press" was sort of like a baby
that didn't do what we wanted it
to do. But I loved lt.
nominated for an Academy
Award -and others are making
lhe transition.
"When I made the transition it
was very hard," she said. ··Especially for a woman. I flau
to be very careful about going
back lo television. It's easier
now to make the change. Now
that I'm established 1 can go
back. But before I didn't want lo
confuse anybody."
GOLDI E, UKE many others,
felt the biggest roadblock was
the snobbery of moviemakers.
She suggested that she and
Chase could become a new •
screen team. Several studios
have offered to create new
scripts for them. She aaid.
Sometimes you want to
leave the cares of the
world behind and just sit
back and enjoy the things·
life has to offer. The '
..
Daily Pilot brings you the information you need to
find entertainmen .. t -all along the Orange Coast.·
Movie and theater ads and reviews, entertainment
and restaur~nt feature~ and our new complet~ TV
If stings keep you up to date. Entertainment,
however, Is only part of our story. Every day the
pages of the Dally Piiot offer you much more: news
of your community and world views, money saving
advertising and coupons, action sports and a variety
of exclusive features.
' • • t
\ .
f
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It
~
I I
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I I
COMtCS I CROSSWORD •
.. And I thought dinosaurs were extlnctl'"
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
CASEY
MOONMUUINS
GE RIATRIX
...... ,_, .. ._~._...... ... p ••
MISS PEACH
by Tom Batiuk
I TRIED lMAT ! IT~
m~1~!
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
GORDO
.. MOST JNnFlESTI~ .__
iHINGS 11V~ SEEN
FROM OlJR 'SET
IN c;1x SE.ASONS .
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
NANCY
MAVBE THIS
ICE BAG WILL. HELP MY
HEADACHE
-. '·
by Mell
ONL..Y I~ ONI 'MC>
F'INO ,,..lh1 A 91~
!NOUGM APAlf1'M!NT
AT A t:'f!C.ENT PltU ....
DOOLEY'S WORLD
MYGRVSTAL
~IS
'v1 MELTl"6 d . ~ )
' t
DR.SMOCK
...
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Ooux
r-..~•''"
PEANUTS
by a., 8rldfWcl ·
'
by George Lemoftt.
rr'T-!'sK~£0c> v~r;t I ........, %1~
L-IVE:S A$AtN• •• -r1M e ! •
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ·
ACROSS "l•nner UNrTCD F .. ture Syndate
MoncS.y'a Puzzle Solved: 1 Sport&
ltelnl
S&enou•
10Dr.Jonas
50 Pouesa1vf
word
5t Auto H 0 R
11..t 11
~OIHtf I n
62 Wort! boot
ICCtU«Y
58 Speecilffier
A A I ( i; l&HIJ H ~
~ E ~ ,,,_
'4 Gtl·-60 Land unit
dtal 6 t Making dis·
15 Sudden tlnctlon:
tllfuat Archaic
18 '•lthlul M s1111a1ic:
11 food Abbi'.
aofttnlng &5 --nous:
n _,. Q
~t I II s r
;i L1 SN I g ti
Kl I P
F J' J' T •C A U E
11 I ~ s,: UH
! I A II ~ ' process Between us
1 9 Lean on 68 Poems ~ .II t I j J.a ANT G 20 In error 87 POIO mount E ~ ~f l lll A a In ~ 21 Ceftrnonita 68 Abides
23 Contender& 69 Occupy 1 l 'Unge 44 Can or U S.
26 C11ft leaaed pre-
27 Having two mises
DOWN
12 C1uae to leorslator
rest .. 6 ~•r>e old eoe
13 P11no parts 48 Worsn1ps
18 Surprise at· •9 Weedy plar.t
lack 52 Metal
l)laMI
300efe1ted
34Angered
35Shrleka 22 Ringlet fastener
1 Southern 2( Cellulose 53 Numer1ea1 37 Femlnlnt state. lnlor· fiber prefix
38 Wna.?1_!•, • mat 25 Vehicles on 5• Mullin in-'"" ~ 2 Maetws runntra gredient Is 3 Petctptlon 27 Crapa pl.av· 55 Oowny 3i Tr•1l1: In-4 Turned er material
format aalde 28 A119ry 57 Tendency.
41 U,.. peuq. S I< Iller 29 Famed atllp as ot fortune In. 6 Interj. of hn-1 l'ie tc.9 ..... 42 It fol....... naf'-A~A aunc f ... n<>8l•ng """" ,... ......... 31 Rec:ofded device
43 ·C~fnJ•m111s• 7 Black bird 32 Aulo of old 59 Music sym-
an par s 8 Operatlo 33 ChMH ltc· bo1
• • Wise guy prince IDfy e2 Where
45 Miik SI Oueatloneble 36 fabrlc trains come
coagulalor tOWalhpom-39Ma.Oarbo ln:Abbr. •
4 7 In e !lappy poualy <40 E.tterlore 63 C.11 lou<tly ,. ·•
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.....
BB DAIL v PILOT Tuesday. f'abruary 28. 1978
!l-ooney Reve& on SC Stage
~ILOLY FUNNY
r-lckey R<f\,ney
(
I
The mercurial Mickey Rooney, a showbiz
studv in perpetual motion, has touched down on
the stage of Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse tor
f ive weeks -and comedy hereabouts may never
be the same again.
Theoretically, Rooney 1s starring in a play
called "Three Goats and a Blanket" at the San
Clemente showplace. ln actuality, the veteran
actor has taken the bare bones of a mildly amus-
ing comedy a nd fleshed it out with hls own
h yperkmetic style of personal showmanship.
THE RESULT lS TH E most outrageoush·
funny piece of theater on the Orange Coast since ...:.
who knows? You have to r each all the way back to
South Coast Repertory's 1965 production of
"Tartuffe" for an acC\Jrate comparison.
The Mick hits the stage al full gallop and sus-
tu ms his all stops-out performance through three
Jets df absolute htlal"ity, pulling out schtick after
--:schtu:k to keep his <rudience bent over double He
deli' crs as many lint:s to the nluygoers as he does
to h 1s fellow actors <who are no slouches at this
"'ild and wal'k\ .:.tyle them~elvesJ 2 Space
FllmsWin
Hoone) <ind his cast weave their way in and
out of the plot of "Three Goats" through a barrage
of \'aude\'ille btls. :o,1ght gags, double (and tnple)
takes, even an old Abbott and Costello routine. At
one point, locked m a suggesllve embrace with his
'Specials'
lfoLLYWOOD <AP>
lady love, he turns to the audience and quips, ''The
.Andy H ardy days are over, folks."
NE ED LESS TO SAY, the audience (a capacity
cr.1>wd at Sebastiao's first Sunday brunch) loves it.
It's the star , not the play, that has filled the San
Cleruente theater. and Rooney gives them their
money's worth. Unlike some other "name"
11erfo.rr11ers who come to Orange County and mere·
Intermission
Tom Titus
Jy fill a space on stage, often inadequately, Mickey
Rooney puts on a show and a hair.
Th~ supporting players, most of whom have
toure4 ~lh Rooney in "Three Goats" for the past
18 months, display the snappy r.rofessionallsm that
is mandatory tor anyone shar ng a st.aae with the
Mick. Gene Ross, who also directed. is a riot as a
beefy New York cop whose conb'ontations with the
diminutive star a re in themselves hilarious,
JANET ADAMS IS excellent as the alirnony-
grabbing ex-wife, though the sbow's slapstick style
doesn't allow her character's eccentricities hill
bloom David Cooper is sharp and,,..shappy as
Rooney's lawyer while Hank Roberta plays a
swishy decorator with ouUandish J.eal.
Come to "Three Goats and a Blanket" pre-
pared to laugh, because Mickey Rooney won't
have it any other way. The show continues nighUy
except Monday (with a noon brunch QD Sundays )
through March 26, then moves to Sebastian's
Grand in Anaheim, trading places with the current
Grandproductlono!"FiddJerontheRoof." • BACKSTAGE -The Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse bas added a special matinee
performance of its curre nt comedy, "Never Too
Late," for Wednesday at 11:30 a .m .... the show
runs through March 19 with)nformation available
at 979·5511.
. ......
1poc;11~1:uo "'2 oo P ....
T CITY CIHTH CIHIMASI ...... s... .. .....,., $1.2$
Ope n Doily l 2:30 p.m .
ca11 642· 5678.
Put • rew word•
to work for ou.
ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION
WI NNER OF 11 ACAD£MY
AWARD NOMINATIONS
Including BHt Picture
Beat Actre11 • Anne Bancroft
Belt ActreH • Shirley Malc:lalne
Belt Supporting' Actor • f
Mikhail Bary•hnlkov t
Be•t Director • Herbert ROH Xwo popul.ir f ilm!>
ab~ut intergalactic
travel, "Star Wars" and
· ·qosc Encountt.'rs of
\ht.'· Third Kind," havt"
bepn voted ~pe c1al
O!>can, the ~fot1on
P1dturc Academy an·
nounced Monday.
. . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Oen1amin Hurtt Jr .
who invented the beep·
mg1 robot voicei, of R2D2
and CJPO 1n •·star
War s,'' and F rank
Warner. who e<Mcd the
:.ot.lnd effects in "Close
f: n c o u n t er s. · ' were
named to recei\ e the
c.1vtards for ~pecia l
ac h ievement, sa i d
academy president
11of\·ard W Koch
·•star War-.·· was
nori11n<1lC'rl la~t Tul•sdav
for 10 otht:'r <hears and
· ·rJosc En<:ountcrs · h.ul
eight nom1nat1ons The
ilw;nd..., ''ill Ill' present
l'd ~p1 ii :1
NY Cheers
Borge ru
Conductor
rtEW YORK <AP>
\ 1ctor Borge m <1de his
:"Jew York conducting
<l~t. but the p1amst
<<Nied1an couldn't
1 e fr ain with having
:-.ome Cun with his ap-
pearance to r<11!">e money
lor Lhc :>.ew York
l'h1Jharmomc
Walking to center
~tagc . Borge shook
-hands with th e
l'hllharmonic's con ·
~·t•rtmustcr, shook hands
''1th the ''ioltn1st behind
him , then walked back
off ~ta~e
lie rl'tUrnl'd, though.
to conduct Svcndsen's
.. Fest Polona1sc," look·
ing the perfect p1dure of
<• dignified 69-ycar-old
conductor. He also took
a turn at the piano for a
(;er shwin medley and
conducted Dukai;' "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice"
to end the show Satur· day night.
However, the Danish·
horn ·musician couldn't
repress his jokes. After
!-;vendscn's piece was
finished. he sat at the
Jlll)ao a nd played the
I a!-t chord Crom the
national anthem -
"that saves us from
standing up" -a nd the
I a1tt chord from the
op~ra "Aida" -"that
sirtes us a whole even·
ing."'
'" T" 11 E • E GO AT S AHO A 11.AHK(T"
"' <om~~ Dy Woody ICllno •nd llobl'rt J .,.,,,.,.,. alrttlM by G<one
RO\\ tethn•< •I d1r•Ctor 61\0 l-f't de
\.on b1 W• "W" M4cl1'°"· prewnttd
l ... Ml•Y• ltW'<IVQll ~VI al vary1nc;i
curra1n t1f"rWt'\ tnr()t.HJn ~<h 1• bit
!.<oo.>11•~'> wt >1 01nn1N" Pl•rhOu ... HO Avtnldril i ·•co. S•n Ctem•ntt
AfM:f v•hOn\ ••• ")O
T"IE CAST
How•rd Tr•'•"' M1c\ay ROOtWV
Ellnor Tr•"" .. . J•rwt "°""'' T~ Cop C..ne Aou
T f'<ldy P•r"-•r 0..>11c:1 Coocwr
A•1mono ..,_.,.vtor HM• Roblrt'
OOIM•\ CaN>rt,,. M<(lf'ft,..
Po'•<~M•n Scott1m1tn
W este rn Set
For Valentine
LOS 1\:'\GELES <AP>
Karen \'alcntine "Ill
~ta r an the light he • .u ·ted
Western mone ·'Go
West Young Girl" for
.\BC
In tht' fi lm, written by
G eoq:c Yanok. M 1s s
\'a I en tine p I a y s a
woman who sets out to
win fume and fortune._
,.If lrlltll SU4'1111 ,., ,_.
"SEMI TOUGH" 111
DAILY ~ 6:00-l':00-I~ "'"*·----·
Mlf .... SU4U111 ltU--·--·-'..,_ 'S4lUIDA 'I MIGHT NVR
I -040 t ili!iJ •1 ... ,. .......
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CINEMALAND
PiCaSSiO'S
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
I HAPPY HOURS 4 to 8 I Hon floet1•1 es
Dancin'-Tue. thru Sat.
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Dress Code Fri. & Sat.
,,.. •• lodl911•••• loo.
630 Newport C.....,. Dri••
NEWPORT IEACH 640-4711
c1nename 6 scAeen
63LJ 255J comPLEX
c ..... .,.,.,.A.,.
A $.aftt• AM l",..,.ay
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
OF THE THIA IN
MON ni"U T>4U..S -e:»a 41
Ffll-6 IM~•0•5SATISUNIMOM~.._7»1015
"ANNIE
l>AR.T I 1&-4.t.T~I IM. .... 11
1 ''WORLD'S GREATEST LOYER" (PG)
A \'930-IOOO!IAT 1'04»1000
"JULIA" (PG)
OAll T 1 -•Ulll I CllM IS-10 ao SAT~! »-*-"'4~1 .. IOlll
"HIGH ANXIETY PGl
0AA. TI -a.10:ll0 MT~! OC>t 16"4 ~46-t 41CUI
WM.TOtlH(Y'S "RUN FOR YOUR LIFE.
"'CANDlESHOE" CHAAUE BROWN" CHll..OM:"9
7 46 °""" y SAT ISUfol -,_.....,_ •1M40 SAT ~~.II "9ClEa
'WHICH WAY IS UPr (R)
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"WW & TiiE DIXIE DANC~ KINGS"
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"GAUNTLET" (R)
MT AXI CAB DRIVER ..
AU. D•UV£·1H.S O ... N .. .JOP.M.MleHft.Y
Ctllle un-. I 2 ~,.. Uni..t • KW•te ~ ..... •111141
AN EVENING WITH El.VIS
OM STAGE.
INCOMCERT
PETE WILCOX
••. "INCOMPARABLE;"
.•• "LIKE AN INCREDIBLE REINCARNATION
OF 'THE t<INO' ''
,;;;;;;;;;:===~:lll::•=NI SU fON I f\IU0.11T WllO
lOOICJMi joe Ml. GOOOIAt ..
-.'nflll/ ·tll. ''" • 91)0 ~'· 1 SUH. 2100 • •iH • rreo • •110
'"' aooe _,.., ·---TOM IQUlll 1•1
-·nflU·fll.·1111 I 9t0
___ _, &At •• -.• 1100 ...... 71 I I •••••
IO&IY OIWIUD!Ml
THI ;fl,,'°' OftMtttUalOAY TMlllU WNOAT
•·eeyond & Back
Plua (G)
"AcroHTM
Great Divide"
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~--------· . . .. . .. ~ ... ... "' . . .. . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . ~ .. ~ . . . . .. .. -' . . .. .. -
INSIDE:"• Ann Landers • Erma Bombeck
• Horoscope • Claaffltcl
............... .;....or--..
Ralph Tribbey: 7h6y want to watch it Olt the big so.,,, wlthofAoommetciaJs'.
Up, Up
And Away
The Ninety Nines is an or-
gan i z a f ion of women
pilots who work on several
projects.·
By CHERYL ROMO
Of IMDmlrl•MIU••
A woman pilot: a per&CJG who, bored with
her bridge club and tennis I~. decides to
take up fiying to alleviate the monotony or her
day while her kids are in school and her
husband is al work.
That idea is wrong, says Marie
Christensen. chairman of the Oranae County
Chapter of the Ninety Nines, a ll'OUP or women
pilots.
"A good portion of our memh'.en ~ p~o
fea1lonal pUots and are 1n lt for profesalonal.
reasons .• .M far as saying lt'1 a mlddle-das8
leisure group -no it's not. 1 probabl)o flt that
description better than anyone," aaya the
chairman. Mn. Chri.ltemen, wbo M1'I her romance
with flying began as a tee~ and who later
became a TWA hostess before ber marriage, ls
• homemaker in Tusttn with two teenah children. She owns a Cessna 18Z tied down at
Oranfe County Airport, and says she never flies
uNHI lt ii loins to be fun.
The Ninety Nines wu founded u a national
organlzaUon in 1929 and the name wu .aelect.ed
because there were 99 charter members.
Amelia Earhart was the croup's tint pr~ident.
"Today there are more thap 6,000 memben in·
ternatiooally.
The Oriahge County Chapter has 80 active
participants and it ls 'not neceuary to bave your
o..-n plane to become a member. The re-
quirelbents to Join are that you be a woman and
have a Jlrlvate pilbt•1 certlftcate. Ttae non--prollt orc•nlutloD II ft91POM1ble tar·~ MfetJ cl1ate., ptllntiftl m.niftp on ran1ny1 for tbe Federal Aviation
AdaJlnlttradla ud l'pODldftq ICbollnldpe for
1o•u1 tlrJa· tatereeted tn aviation. Otten member• ate called apon In emer1eney
lltaadonl to OJ medicine Ad tuPPU• to Ulole
1D Deed. ~ 9Cti'1t1 ol tbe N1Dett NlDei .. the oreanlzatloG aDd promotion Of air rae ... Mn. ~ feet1 UM sr.at.9ill eoe-
tributlon of U.e ll'OUP are the 11fety dbllc1. 1' .. Flftnc Companion Semtaar•• WW be beld at
Oranae County Airport, tn tbe MarUD 4vlaUon
taeUitJ, °" Mareb J and •· She empbaatre. tJle ~ Mmliaar ta· not tor pUota, but for eo-::-_,.,.,
a ... rvatlona ate llmtted ancl ..., meet. by
callinl bef at 81M71S. Tb• aemlnar 1-aimed at aecldent )Jl'eVeat.IOft aad .W lllit ~ b~ Pl'Ofelllocw J.Mt.ruc:ton .... , ... IO&aUv" lrOm PM.
Anotbill' ~ of the NlDltJ NH 11 the .
l•ci ot iUfWU 1ft Otup Coat1. vra.
l
• • •
• . .
CJ
On the
Big Sereen
Ralph Tribbey found the black-
and-white world of finance was no
match for the Technicolor world of
films,
. BJ DKNNIB Mc:~ELLAN °'-' o.itr ...........
Six Je#I ago Ralph Tribbey
waa a 25-year-old financial
•·n a 1 y 1 ia t for D u n and
BJ'adltreet in Sui D&ego. He wu allO a movie fan, spending four
o;r five nigbtl a week In
darkened tbeata's.
. "I was worldne a ngcdar 8 to
4'30 Job and I'd line enough t.lme
td go home, change clothes and 10
to the movies," 1aytTribbey.
With that kind ot aedicatioo.
it's easy to guess which or the
two won out: the black-and-
wbite world ol finance was no
ot a jol)-(h.e theater company went bankrupt shortly
thereafter-Tribbey. like tbe
mythical phoenix, manaaed to
riM out~ the ashes.
He sooo formed his own eom·
pany. Picture Palace
Corporation of America, in
partnenhlp with Great Western Theaters •
Tribbey ls president and his
wife, Judy, ls president of its off•
shoot, Ma g_i c Lantern· Enter~rl.sei •. which owns tbe
Balboa Cinema on Balboa
peninsula and the Wilshire
Theater in Fullerton.
d~~~!:.i~eduncolor world • OPBllATION OF THE two
Tribbey quit his seeure $200-e· movie bousea---Orange County's
week Dun and Bradstreet only repertory movie theaten-
posltion and toot an "6-a·week are handled by Tribbey's slater.
job as assistant mabalef of an Diane, and her buaband. Pat
Inglewood movie bouse. Atherley. .. I fleured. 'Hell, a.QbodY 81 definition, a repertory
could be in that boainess: moviebouaechangesltabillfour
there'• not.hine to lt, ••• says or five timee a weelt. All the
Tribbey, 31, whose now movies ~those that are no
successful career took a longer ~ in the first-nm
circuitous route. houses,
He spent six months Id Tribbey,wboalsorunaseveral Inglewood before being hired by. other theaters, Ii vea in
another theater cbain as 8 com· Escondido where be does the
bination .. gofer-assistant booking. He drives to Orange " H t all _,, County once a week. manager. e even u Y mov~ "M08t are films I tblnk will
up to managing • San Fernando work but a lot of it bu to do with . Valley Theater suggestioos we get," he says.
BUT HE BOTTOllED l A typical week's fare might ou include such diverse titles as· again when be moved to San ''Singing in the Raio," "Last Diego to run a theater that can Tanoo in Paris," ""''-a K""'a,•• best be descri~ u a "Joke." lt • IUD• -·-(the oJiainal > and "Sleeper." bad l6mm IJl'Qjection equipmcmt How well ticket sales 0 o de. and anunslopedOooc. • "It wu an abeohrte flfte... peoda en what i.a showtne. says
Tribbe)' ..,-a. "It wu like lbow· Tribbey. inc movies in a garage. 1 was Roclt rums like .. The Song
there five weeks and re-Remains lhe Same," for ex.
cqmmeodecl they cloae \b• ample, often result ID ~
place." tbe-bJ\>Ck lines.
Dupit.e parlay1na bimaelf out <See SCKEEN, Pace CZ>-
Child
.
Suieide
Little is known about the
topic, but experts agree ·
that youngsters suffer the
same depressions that
drive adults to death.
By BERNARD GAVZER
NEW YORK (AP) -He sat sullenly In •
classroom. When the teacher aslted blm a
question, be jumped up, ran to a window and tried
to leap from the Ulir.t-story lectie to the pavement
below.
The teacher caught him by the heels 8Dll
pulled him back into the room.
The boy's parents could not believe their 9-ye~·.old son wanted to kill himself. It was a jolte. a
ch1ld1sh gesture. The teacher disagreed and aug.
gested therapy. Days passed with nothing done.
One day, the boy swallowed a package of phonog-raph needles.
"His parents belie•ed it then," said tbe
teacher. "The whole thing made me th.ink tboucb.
'Would I believe It?' It made me wonder bow
many kids in my fourth 1rade are eo depresaecl
Uifll they might want to commit aulclde." -
Suicide by children of kindergarten and 11-ie
school ages -Crom 5 to 14 -la an emerging pro.
blem in the field of mental health. Some experq
believe that even infants can intentinully till t
themselves. r
Within a apan of a few months. three Nti
York City boys killed themselves. A 10.Year-dd
supposedly ignored by bis family put a ~ I
around his neck, stood on a chair and asted ~ •
brother to pull away the chair. The brot.ber .re) ,t.
fused, so the 10-year-old kiclted it aw., .. 1~
strangled. A 14-year-old, with an excellent 8C
record, used a makeshift ladder to nx a ~
around a tree and hang himself. A 13-year-old • 1 bad been sick wit.I\ the nu, eat up trom wa
TV the ntgbt after Tbants-1noa anct wem to
friend'• 17·floor apartment. Without uplana
be opened a trindow • puabed out a ICll'efl1
hurtled hlmaelf toblldeath.
The National~ f« Healtb"~tiltfa Ported 170 confirm~ child IUidda in 191$,
most recent year for which data we anllable.
"That figure la demonstrably inaccura
says Dr. Ari KteY, d~veloper of the Cri
Intervention Clinic at Cornell Medical Coll
"There bas always been a attsma att.ched
suicide, particularly chUd auiclde. Aa a result. lt la
concealed and il is not accurately reported.••
There also are suicides that ao ~
Deaths that appear to be accidental, partlcwarJ.1
traltic accidents.
Child auJc1de also •went undetec._ .,. ...
child psycholo1tists and olb• experta ~ to
belleve that children could IO lat.o Mp dt.awu.eoo
and meiancboUa, disturbed lt8l.tl ol mbad e.a·
monly consldwed to be afftictionl o1....a.
"Ten y-.rs qo, we dtda't .._ Jllllll'll4
l k e
· of tger
d a
di~
f hc
ry,"
(lVle
•icts
tile
:nt
I
:» .
male
' up ?r of
ding
a n
pre·
ne m
se of
?. G.
irsity
sur-
1ents
can
Pro· (or
•om· r the
vear se of
pre·
L .
en t:.
ttes,
the
~ear
tn 25
'l.11 2
o an
,500
d
:il''.
II•
m"'' th1·
hool
I in
Ci r!'
1a!'.l
t.ht.•
thl' .. u :o
shed
lei;c
>een
·11.(!y
lh\ ('
er:-1
t i . ~
and
1rch
•~ed s of
roll·
'Ol~
J
•tcd
than
lhan
·in·
ers.
ant
'el'"S
l oc
'>OK
! for
new
job!.
in :.i
· S8
~ of
the
Box
o/.17
job
l re-
llria
1
l
1
._ of
Ues
-.. ~ .. ---·-.. -· ..... --,.·-··~ ., ... . . , . . ' ~ . ~ . . .. . . . . " .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
C2 DAIL V PILOT Tueeday February 28. 1978
·! ••• Suieide
<Fnrm Pare Cl>
ally recocnlze aulcldal depression amonc
eblldreQ." says Dr. Martha Welcb1 a Greenwich;
CclllD., psychiatrist and former beaa of the therapy
anlt for DUl"ler')'·ISed children at Albert Einstein Colle1e ol Medicine. "But we are always learning 81ore and I believe that bne reason we've become •e.re now la that cbUdren with difficulties are dls-ered ln 1ebool and dlrected into therapy.''
Dr. Joaquim Puil-AnUch, chief of th~ Child preulon Cllnlc at Columbia-Presbyterian's
chlatric Imtitute ln New York, said:
"There are some psychiatric disorders which dre cWllcult to accept. One of these for a very long
e was chlld abuse. Another i.s suicide. And one. deprciulon. But lt ls the unclentand-
. • of the depreulve eondition in the adult wblcb
u Prosreued IO mucb that it has provided a
model for child ptycblatry."
Jt was learned that cblldreo commit suicide fOI' many ot the same rea.soas as adolHcenta and
adults, mainly while ln deep depression, which
may take many forms &Dd come from many
causes. Some may k1ll themselves in the hope of
rejolnl.ng a parent wbo bu died. In achievement·
ol'lented famillea, children have tried to kill
themselves rather than come home with poor
grades. Rejection -lack of love -is a common
theme in suicide notes. Children who feel unloved.
that they cause trouble to those around them, are
apt to see lite as a tunnel with no way out except
death.
One ot the most debated elements of child.
!i1Jlclde ls whether younc children recognize that 1 fdeatb ls final.
"Children do not develop mature ideas about
death unW middle childhood," says Dr. David
Shaffer, formerly of the lnaUtute of Psychiatry in
London, where he conducted a "psychological
post-mortem" of 30 child suicides. "Half the children in the 6 to 11 age group in one study
believed death to be reversible. In the 11 to 13
group, 13 percent still believed this."
Dr. Puig-AnUcb, however, says bis clinical ob-
servations demonstrate that "children from 6to1.2
know what death means, and when they say they
want to die, they aren't kidding. They are quite
aware ol what they are saYtna."
Dr. Daniel Casriel, founder of New York's
Caariel Institute, bas reservations about whether
children and adults with emotional problems un-
derstand death.
"It isn't so much that the suicide wants to die.
but that be doesn't want to live anymore. A child
who Is severely depressed feels as though be bas
an emotional spear in bis belly. It isn't that be feels
he would be happier dead, ju.st that there would be
less pain," he says.
"Death is really not something anybody
wants. It is just a way of avoiding the pain of liv·
ing."
That pain seems evident in most descriptions
of a pot.enUally suicidal child. .
"Children who are severely depressed feel sad
most of the time. They have difficulty experience·
ang pleasure. They have dlfficulty sleeping, they
lose some weight. they lack appetite. Frequently
they feel guilty about thin&s they haven't even
done," says Dr. Puig-Antich. '"They also think fr~
quently about suicide and they express this desire
in many ways, and some of them alt.empt to kill
themselves."
Daughter 9~ Di~t
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I tnow you
aren't a doctor but you
seem to have access to
the best ol medical con-
sultants and 1 hope you
can give me some help.
Our dau1bter.
lif arylou, aae 21. •tarted
to diet about five months
ago. At the time, I
couldn't understand
why. She was .5'5" and
weighed 125 pounds. Her
fl cure was very lovely.
Today abe w1j1ha 94
pounds and lnailti abe is
still "too fat."
She takes laxatives,
eats almost nothing and
looks like death warmed
over. I am worried sick
about th1a girl. I've auc-
gelled lhe go to a doctor
but abe says. "I'm not
sick... Her grades at
Swarthmore are iood.
She aeema to have plen·
ty of energy but I'm
wonied that she mi&bt
starve benell to death.
Can you tell me if abe
need• medical help? If so. bow can I get her to
seek It? -WORRIED
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER :
Yoar daughter bu what
aoanda like a aevere
psychiatric problem.
Her life coald depend oo
her rec:opl.dq the Deed·
for treatmeat -and
IOOD. I woald like to re-
t'om mead a very 'ood book oa the aabJect.
Title: "Tbe Golden
Cage," by Dr. Blide
Brach <Har•ard
VnhenUy Prea). You
•need to anderatand the
nature ol thla problem
so yoa can enJlal the help of you family
physician In getting
psychiatric help for your
daagbttt.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Have you
taken leave of your
senses? Your advice to
. '
A11t1
La•ders
r;~---,
[._. , ..... .. . ) .
the 1tandfather to (ake .... c•Ut ""14 llave
his llttle three-year-old aetlGet a1a1ttala1 If granddaughter to the Grudpa ...,,_. ber ID·
men'• room (abe had to so a ltall .. •--u4 go potty on abmt notice) -*•l•IP-.-. waa abeer lunacy.. D E A R ANN
(Grartdpa was impaled LANDERS: Tbe advice
on the horns of a from the bank tell&r
dilemma. Should it be admonlablnC ev.ryone
the men's or ladles'?) to return extr• curreney
He actually bad taken banded f1fS bJ mlltake
her to the men's room caupt my eye. ,
and w~ to know if be A super·bcmest trieDd
bad done the right thing. ol mine stepped out of
<His wile didn't think the tell_.• line. counted
so.> his money and dla-
lf my fatber·in·law covered an utra $20. He
took our tbr•year-old said. ..Ob, lllu. . :·.
dau&bter to a men's lllaa Teller snapped
room it would be the last back, ''Sorry, Sir, you're
time he ever took her nottnllml.. M
any place. The obvious My friend ta now EX·
an1wer was to stand by super·boaat. -L.F .•
the ladles' room door EDTRL. DEPT ••
and ask the fi.nl woman PHOENIX GAZE'M'E
who went ln to please BEAil L F.: 1'lwak8
take the Utile girl with for tbe ~.Too bed
her. tbat teller (wlao may
Apparently YoU don't b&Te bad lDdl&fftlOD)
realize the trauma that claaaged IOllMIW•• Ute
might result from a very so radkalb'.
young child seeing l'dbedanedlfrdlee
things she never saw a ... ......,.... baak &eller
be fore. -FR 0 M tar• me lD&o a ldaky
MISSOURI cUbea wUb CJDe akwpt
DEA& 1'80111: Uke aealellce. Yeu frlmll'•
wbatT A ariDal! Unless 0 nper·llemest'I\• •••t
someone made a blg •ot •••e lteea very
deal oat~ It.. I doabt that deep&, lalr.-.ed. ,
Bye to ModestY
ERMA BOMBECK I ANN LANDERS
From left, Vickie Augusta, Lydia Santa/a, Will McGregor and
.James Correia.
CDP Wants Women
BJ aman ao•o ... a.lly ........
Yoa don't have to be Wonder
Woman to Join the Ca)ifornla
Wghway Patrol.
But you do have to be tn eood
pby11cal eondlttoo. between the
ages of 20 and 31. not leu'th.an s
feet 6 lDc:hel or more than 6 feet 6
inches tall and a blah school
graduate.
The Wgbway Patrol la actively recrultin8 women u otncer c'adets
in an attempt to meet a federal.re-
gulation. requiring that 10 percent
of the graduates of the CHP trabl<-
ing academy must be females.
The starting pay for t.boee who pall · the fliat •comprehensive
written teat ii '1,2SO plus room and
board for the full 21 weeks tralnlng
at the acedemy. After graduation.
and acearcting to years ot service.
the curreut pay scale goes up to
$1..S72 a month plus benefits.
Mldnl&ht. March 2. la .the de-
allne fw appllcatlom for Ute April
1 teat. PreleDUy, aecordln• to Of.
fleer Lydia Santala, 93 percent of
the stat.wide patrol ta composed
of wbite males. She says the de-
partment has been actively trying
to recruit women and minorities
for the last three years.
She emphasizes that lntetestea
women should start working out
physically now to prepare
themselves for the riaorous
physical training that will be
necessary wblle they are at the
academy.
To date. the CDP bu received
only 500 applications from women.
It had hoped to have at least 3,000
to be able to adequately acreen
candidates.
To obtain an appllcatioo, stop by
the California Highway Patrol Of. nee. 2031 Santa Clara Ave., Santa
Ana, or call 547-831.L
•• .Sereen
(FromPaceCl) .. Rock1 Horror" during the '
"WE Pl.A Y STUPP Ute the weekend mldnigbt abowa.
foreirn or older rums and we get While Woody Allen'• older
a very strong, very loyal movies do as well as they did
audience, .. be says, "But it's a in the ftrat-nin theaters, the king
very small audience." of the repertory houses ls still
.. They come lD droYes for the Humphrey Botart.
freaky stuff, but if you show ''BOOAllT IS STIU probably
somethlal you've got to think the only American actor, who is
tbrouJb. Godbelp you!' not contemporary, who made
So. in order to pay the light consistently exciting .ftlms that
bill he runs heavyweight will draw like crazy.'' Sll)'S
It'$ runny how most patienUy ... Will you get favorites Uke •·woodstock." Tribbey. ·r people have total recall on with it before l catch "Glmmee Shelter.'• and .. Monty He aaya at lea.at 20ol Bogart's ] when they remember cold?" Python.'' 8-0-some-odd·movies are still Do .. ~s~ope where they were when The man sa.id, "You The all-time repertory considered excellent. • ~ '°' Pearl Uarbol' waa at· can put your conn over bloekbmter, bowe••. ls '"The •• •caaablanea• t.s by far the most
tacked, what they wore you, 1 just have to clean Rocky Bonar Picture Show," a popular. But everyone has their
to the Senior Prom, and under the bed:' science fiction spool Tribbey can favorites."
WEDNESDAY, MARCH• -and another Libran _ who taucbt them to A resident came in only describe as ••.an ex· According to Tribbey, not
1 rlt•re prominently. drive. one day and observed. perience." It baa been playing at even televisioo reruns can hurt
By SYDNEY OMARR Short trip. call or You may think th1a ls E "Oh, you've bad )'OUr both Orange Qmnty theaters at Bogie'spopulartty.
ARIES CMarch 21 • message from relative weird, Ip I remember ..... baby.·• Tiredly. sbe mldnllbt~andSaturdays "The real cinema butts want
Apr.11 19) .. Emphasis 00 command more-than-the exact day I lost my B-~lc threwbackthecovers. forneir)ystxmonths. to watch it." be says.. .. That's
h U m 0 r , e x • usual attention. modest)' and every de-~ · "Sex?" be a.sited. Tbe •'Ctieacea, moltly lD their why we survive. They want to
Pcrl·mentati·on. curiosi-scoaPIO <Oct. 2J· tall suJTOUnCllng lL "Animal!" she shout· teens and early 20a. know the watch it on the big screen, It occurred on the ed back and turned dialogue and 100gs by heart and without commercials. l Y • m o v e m e n t • Nov· 21 >: ~ake n~w birth of my fl.nt child ln toward the wall. 'usually accompany the actors on "U you want to bear people
publishing and travel. start, accent mnovauon 8 Midweat«n hospital. swing open and shut Few people check out screen. complain, show a claaslc like
·•Gem inl, Sagittarius th behltndeptelnden:_ in When I checked it at with no locks ... the of hospitals the same as TUEY GREET TOE opening ·casablanca,' which on TV they ~~:~.reron'::~~~~.-so A::~rlusacfi~~·re eio~ 10:15 a.m. I was rlght skimpy gowm (I've had when they went in. weddingaceoe by hurling rice at cut down to fit a lime slot. IC I
TAURUS (April 20_ scenario. Spotlight on out of the pages or Vani· blemlahes bigger than Somehow I knew after tbe screen. Another scene showed a version like that they'd
M a Y 2 0 > < y 0 u collection, protection of t y Fa l r -t l ml d. · that) ... the intercom my experience, I would prompts the throwing of raw be out in the lobby screaming."
1 bl d blushlni. aby, demure. that tnterruP..ts a visit never blush again when meat. And manacement has had As for foreign films, Tribbey m a k e P r o g • va ua es, money an There waan•t an at· you're baviQIC with the I used the word preg. to conflacate candle. when they notes, they would rather see sub-
ress by using obstacles inc 0 me pole n ti al. ten d ant l n the clergy and querlea, nant ••• never a pell are Ht durlnc one s on1. titlea than suffer through a
as stepping stones. Stick 8A.Gl1TARJUS. <Nov. emercency ward who "Have you bad your BM c-r·a-m·p.a ln frml ot an FlHbJtptaareotay,bowever. dubbed venioo.
with what you know -22-Dec.-21): S1tr1
1ve to doubted for a moment t.IWI mornin&t" MD •• .nenr apol: Even mere cultilh than •'The After six years ln the movie leave flash, ostent.alion imprint op n ons, that theJ were seein.. Before J convwted to for .-... .. to..,._ n-b i T 'bbe I ........ t
to Others. Steady Pace personality, style. Your • ......... -•-., • nuoi;k7 Darrar Picture Show:• is us nea, n Y s 0~ no b lhe results tA the flrlt Immodesty, I thoa1ht. len. "Harold and Mmde." which did tired of seeing films. He eoes out now achieves coal. ablllty to learn Y divtneecmceptloa.. my roommate was a No, I wU1 Deft!' be mlaerabl)'attbeboxoftlcewben to a movio at least once a
GEMINI <May 21.June teaching is enhanced. Four days later I wu real awtnger. M the 3>0 that pale fJower apJn. I flnt rele•ecl aenral ,.ears aao. month.
20) · Emphasis oo bow Cycle 11 hlgh -you can walkinl down the cor· oraopeoplemoftdiDand remember one day my '"Tbe ~theaters have Of coune. that Is not the ex·
Yo 'u ex Press Your decide the right way· ridors with my bathrobe out of our room fl'fflC1 huab&Dd came by u I tept that tum all•e, • • says tent ol bis current film habit. He
wishes. Yes, public re· Judgment, intuition .are open like Bester wtth an day, abe dldn't wait for was d~lng my Ir· Tribbey. •-we get ev.-yone into al so sees them at work
Jations is now a major on target. Aquarius, A on be r c be 1 t. the name er the ID, abe regula.rtties. · that tum, from the sidewalk: whenever be wants to: His office
factor. ;:::,~~-~m~~ Hospitals do that to you. just threw back her cov-•'Wblcb doctor is surferatocorporatelawyers." in one or the Escondido theaters
CANCER (June 2.\· plays significant role. And you are helpleu to ers and waited for the ·that? .. be asked. The movie's popularity is 80 he runs is equipped with
:: July 22): Go slow, ob-wear bright colors. figbtback.Tbeelevated problngfingers. "Wbatdoct«?lt'stbe bie, he says. that they have speakers and has a window
eln hint fTom Gemini m 8 k e person al a p. _be_d_. _._._tbe __ dool' __ s_lh_a_t __ o_a_e_d.ay __ ab_e_1_ell_ed_im_·_t_e1_e_vta_1oo_repalrm ___ an_.'_' __ b_e_g_u_n_a_l_t_e_r_n_a_U_n_1_i_t_w_1_th ___ o_v_e_r_looltin __ · _g_th_e_sc_r_«!i!_n_. ____ _
message. Get together pearances.
with co-workers or CAPRICORN <Dec.
pthers who share basic 22-Jan. 19): Avoid direct
;concerns, interests. confrontation. Take ring
!raurus, Libra and roads. Surprise 1a being ~orpio figure 1n your planned behind the
. personal scenario. scene• -you get chance
,:
1
1 LEO (July 23·Aug. to diaplay talents. teat
affair of theories. You'll 1et •• ,22): Romance, plenty tA applause and heart, dec:tding what la reward. too. SaOttarlus
eolid u contrasted to playa key role. ,1epbemeral -these are
. hl1hllpted. Chances oc· AQlJABIUS (Jan.
.cur, but they are subtle 20-Feb. 18): Af~r of
and you may not be lm· heart could, be on
,.,111e dlately aware of a i end a . Emo ions
~hem. dominate-logic ls like-
• . VIRGO (Aug. 28-Sept. ly to take a back seat.
. 22): Basic structures Restrictions are re-
-.re important. m«e ao moved -you have
" ... than in recent pHt. greater opportunity for
1, Refuse to bl cajoled bf creative expresalon.
1•111 flatter1. Fln1ab Tauru. Scorpio persons
..-oJect. Nall down are l*'tolacenario.
dalm1, promllel; Olk indh'ldaal hat ld•H PISCBS (Feb. 19.
•blcb ._. lmll>Oftble. N~cb 3>): Aeeent. on
$e lenSG, not cowed or •tW!na ID cominunlty, ;i•lllble. CaprleorD• personal dt•ntty,.
,.Cancer pel'IOU niur• ••Plratlon•. Open Cl.IMDtlF -and' ao cUaloaue wttb 1peclal
tbl imnber L P • r a on • G em 1 n l , uau <Sept. o:oet. s.,ittartu ftgare. prom.
U): J'inl1h what: you l n e n t1 Y • 0 n e l n
atart -shady Vlrao authority COUid aen ln·
mffsal• Loot beyind ftueace in )'Obi' behalf.
-· lmm.cllate. araap TtJer!". Price; bo IW'e •• ,.... ..... Arlll 1t lib t too lteet> •.
I oruJon~cramrom
....
..
MODA FIORENTINI
.. I'm really amazed
that qnly one treatment
removed the lines I
. hated 90 much.
I can,n.tt, for my
next treatment!"
•
WHAl IS YOUR SKIN
PROBLEM?
~ ............ TODAY
TUSTIN-ORA NOE In Me. T_. A.._ #1tt (" ....... .,~
63'-ltlJ
e
)f
•r • {
e .
e s e
t
I
I
ANAL VSIS I CAREERS I PEOPLE
• a
Allman Reviving Band? Kidnap
Deep South Rock Group May Rise Again Attempt
FrGm AP Dispatches turned to the American stage ..4b rt d Singer Gngg Allman lb trying to revive The for the firi.t time In 26 years /:I. 0 e
Allman Brother!> Band with u poetry reading In
Allman visited Macon, Ga., to talk with PbJI :Pittsburgh ut Carnegie Music Walden, president o! Capricorn Records, about llall.
forming a new version of the band, The Atlanta "1 didn't know I like d
Joumal-Const.Jtution reported. poetry so well ," said Frank
Gregg, Wa lden and former band guitarist Schnl'lder, chairman of a com-
Dlckle Betts later met in Miami, and Capricorn puny that builds power plants .
spokesman Mark Pucci told th"e newspape r· Schneider sald he had never
"'Things are looking very positive." sat through an hour or poetry
The Macon·based Allman band, one of the before hearing the former ,.,.1.cau oucm
most popular rock groups lo emerge from the Grace Kelly read selections pn "Birds, Beasts and Deep South, splat in 1975. Flowers "
• "She epitomizes e\erything a woman should VISTA executive Robert Rubin of Sausalito be," said Debbie Tranter, who said she came not
and San Francisco importer Peter Elling are the to hear poetry but to see a princess ... She's really
new world champion domino players. elegant. She's som eone I ldoll~e." As a team lhev won the 17th annual World •
Cham pionsh1p Domino Tournament at the San ~rnest C. Arbuckle, former chairman of Wells
Fran<'1i.co Commercial Club Fargo & Co . has been elected a director and, ef.
Real e ... tutc 1mestmcnt executive Charles fectave April t , chairman of the board of Saga
Sampson and bond ex-C.:orp ( J eculln~ Gen.-Kotzian, lie SU('<'~c<h W. Price Laughlin, chairman of PEOP/,f: Jr., both of Foste~ City. the restaurant and contract food ser vice company.
_ . were runners up an the Arbuckle bad been d ean or Stanford
------------18Heam tourne~. Llni\ ers1tv's graduate school of business '1958-68).
• Saga · owns and operates the Velvet Turtle, Singer actre~s Lita Minnelll and her second Stuart Anderson·s Black Angus/Cattle Co .. the
husband ugrecd to live separately. al least for a Refectory and Str aw Hal Pizza ~estaurants. lt also
while. a law~l·r for the couple provides contract rood ser vice Cor colleges,
!>aid hospit:.ib and businesses. M1~~ :\1inncl11 , :ll. starring •
in "Th1.• At·t" on Hro<1dvn1). and 1\1r to·orce MaJ. Gen Thomas P. Stafford, who
CHICAGO CAPJ
Would-be kidnappers
faHed in an attempt lo
abduct the millionaire
co-owner or the
Californla-based
Hamburger Hamlet
restaurant chain and
stole h er $150,000
diamond ring Instead,
according to police.
Police said a gang or
would-be kidnappers
lured Marilyn Lewis, 49,
into an elaborate
scheme by promising to
feature her on a
television show, then
escaped with her ring
Sunday night when the
kidnap plot failed.
Police said that in
telephone conversations
with a .. Mr. Johnson" at
a local telev1s1on sta·
tlon, Mrs. Lewis agreed
~o lake part in a new
television show and to
be picked up in a
limousine Sunday night
for a taping session hubby Jack llaley Jr., 41, ha\'c us an a~tronaut logged more than 500 hours in four
been h\'ing on Central Park spacl! m1s~ion~. was nominated Drug Appro~d
!\outh s111n• <ktotwr They were bv President ('arler to become
married Sept 15. 197 1 deput~ ('h1ef of stare of the Air
Mii.s Mmnclh, daughter or For('C for research and de· film star Judy Garland and velopment
Vincente Mlnnelll, \\as married Stafford. 47, is commander
to AustraJ1<1n :-.inger composer of the Flif!hl Test Center at
PeterAllf'n f1ve\t::ars.Thccouplepartedcompany Edw a rds Air Force Base,
amicahh in 1972 because, she said, ""at wasn't "'here the Space Shuttle is be·
workm.: ·· in~ readied
WASHINGTON <AP l
-The Food and Drug
Administration an-
nounced today it has
granted its approval lo
the anti-seizure drug
valpro1c acid for the
treatment or pelit mal
epilepsy. • Carter·s nom1nat1on, sub-
J.'ormer Ma,or Joseph L . Alioto of San reel to Senate confirmation, STAl'N>tto ------------}
Franc1M:-o married Boston School Boiird President also would .promote Stafford to the rank or ( /N SHORT
Kathleen Sulllun, a published report said lieutenant s:eneral effective April 1. _ '" _ The San Francisco Examiner, quoting un-•
named sourt•es. said the weddm~ took place in the The :"'\m v·-. highest leaders turned out to con·
l 'nlled Nations Chapel in !'iew fer the Medal of Honor posthumously on Navy
York C11\. "'1th a reception at Capt Michael J . t.stocln, a pilot who \"arushed
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. nearl> 11 ~ears ago wha le leading a missile attack The newspaper said they 0, t-r North Vietnam
flew b\ Concorde jet for a E..,tcx·in "':1~ 1 he 236th !terviceman to receive
1-:uropean honeymoon. landin~ the mt•dal or honor for ··con!tp1cuous gallantry and
f11 !-l 1n Pan:. :md continuinl! Lo inlrcpidat~ at tht> n:-.k of his life above and beyond
Flon ·nce lht' c all of duh "
f-'Jm1lv members refused to Jn a l'l'rcmony 1n the Pentagon·s Hall or
c·onf1rm or clt•n_, the reporli. flt-rot·~. his "'aclo"'. Mrs Quay M. Estocin of La
ICATHLHN •L10To • Jolla. at'<'l'Plt•d thl· medal and four other de·
T hl• aud1c1Wl' '' u:-.n ·1 ... url" which at liked bell~r l·or al ions in "'h;it i,hc s<.11d \.\a~ .. a very proud
poctrv or Prinef'ss (;race of ~lonat:o. \\ho re-momc·nt, 1111!1 a '-Jd one"
Pl'BLJC' NOTICE Pl'BU(.' NOTICI:: Pl"Bl.IC' SOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
The drug will be sold
in the United States by
Abbott Laboratories un-
der the brand name
D epa ken e, It is
chemically similar to
sodium valproate. which
is widely used in other
countries and which the
Epil<'psy Foundation of
America has been
campaigning for in re
cent month~
RJou Kiii 13
Tueeday, February 28. 19'78
Initiatives, LatD
Rent Control
Battle Seen
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
'fhe furor over the Jarvis-Gann property tax
miliative has focused allenlion on the plight of pro·
perty owners and taken renters out of the political spotlight.
But several local initiati~es and a battle that's
developlng over one local ordinance In a small
California city could lhrusL tenants and landlords
to the political forefront again within a few
months.
DAil V PllOT ('3
Hurbaru Cooke
THE LOCAL ORDINANCE IS a Vaca\'ille law Pres ton , widow of
controlling rents in mobile home parks, a law that roC'k 'n' roll singer
seems anything but radical on the surface. In fact. Sam Cook~. filed a
at is far less restrictive for landlords than se,·eral laws uit to halt dis-
or the other proposals trrbut1on or ''The
which may find their Buddy Holly Stor~ "
way onto local ballots claiming the movie this spring.
, SOlITHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCUS The Vacaville luw inaccurately depil'ts
would allow reviews of parts of her l ate
rent increases if SO percent of the tenants an any _:.h.:.:u~s.:.:b;:.<::.1.;.;n.::d...;.s;;...;.Ja;.;;f.;;;c ___ _
m obile home park with 25 or more spaces sa~n a
petition and pay a $300 filing fee. E Jim
By contrast, initiatives being circulated in Dr0 ent
cities like Santa Monica and Ontario would require
rent rollbacks to the levels or June, 197*> Those D Ji
proposals would allow landlords to petition a rent ec ne
control commission, placing the burden or proor on
them and not the tenants, as the Vacaville law
docs. Predicted
t:ASY AS THE VACAVILLE LAW seem!> to be
for landlords. it bas drawn a statewide mobile
home park association into <1 court challenge
The Los Angeles·based Wc!ttern Mobilehome
Assocaatfon is claiming the city should have filed
an environmental impact report on the law. ll also
argues that the law doesn't make adequate dis-
tinctions between mobile homes and apartments.
Many WMA members also own apartments
a nd their deeper fear is that the Vacavl)le law will
spur other cities to adopt wider-ranging r ent con·
trols approaching those proposed in the initiatives.
THEY ALSO WANT TO HALT a state mobile
home park rent control measure which has passed
ttie Assembly and awaits hearings before the Senate JudiciaryCommittee.
lf they can get the Vacaville Jaw thrown out,
lhl'\ will have a powerful legal argument lo pre-
sent m Sacramento.
t.:ntil this winter . the rent control movement
had been largely dormant for aJmo!tt three) ears,
\\Ith the only major activity in the field coming
from real estate Interests which tried in 1975 to
µush a statewide ban on such laws.
CINCINNATI CAP) ·
An increase in female
students t•aused an up-
turn in the number of
Am ericans attending
co ll ege , but an
enrollment expert pce-
d1cts a drastic decline in
the late 198>s because or
a declinmg birthrate.
Dr. Garland G.
Parker of the University
or Cincinnati. who sur-
veyed U.S. enroUmenls
for the American
Col I ege Testing Pro-
gram . said that for
l 977-78 women com-
prised .\8 percent of the
enrollment at four-year
colleges, an increase of
·I percent over the pre-
' ious academic year.
NOTICE TOCAEOtTOIU SU ,.EAIOA COURT 0, THE
)T4TE 01' CAL.,OANl4 "0A
THI COUNTY O" OA4NOE
N• ""'3'*
ST4TE OF C4Ltfl'O•Nt4
0E"4•TMENTOFHEA\.TH
NOTICE OF "V•uc HE4•1NO
Notlt• 1i ~ICry 111..., ltwl It.. St.i•
0.o.trt'"9nt of ~•Ith Will COf't\•nu. •
OvOUc Molt1119 on ,,._. aoolK•ttoft for
C.•llllC•le ol Ntof<I tcw IM loll-lr>q l.t<tlllY
1
--
, ICTITtOUS austNEU
N"""E STATEMENT
MANAGUA ,
Nicaragua CAP>
Thirteen persons were
reported killed in nots
and gun batUes follow-
ing a new refusal by
dictator Anastas io
Somoza to ralgn before
has term ends in 1981.
Rut the property tax furor has helped re
awaken the ire of many tenants whose rents ha\e
jumped io large incre.ments the last two } ear~
Most property tax reform proposals pa} little
more than lip service to tenants. with the mo!tl
. likely legislative compromise calling for a S50 an·
nual increase in the renter"s s tate income tax credit.
OVERALL .
c-ollcgc e nrollments
an the L"nited St ates.
"'hic·h declined in the
1976·77 academic year
for the first time in 25
:-ear s. gamed about 2
percent m 1977·78 lo an
estimat ed 11 .332,500
students. Parker said.
E \l•l•ol COi.iN M<K4Y HOLME !>11AW. Of<NYO
NOTICE IS 11EAE8Y Gii/EN 10
Ip,_ U.OllCWI ol lht -W .....,.., ""' u~nl IMI -41 --"'••nQ c1.,,.., 4'9i1tn\t lhp ~·d diP(eotl'll lltt tf"QU1'H
•o file '"•"' wi th thf ntCt\t•rv
VOU(fter-i. '" thp Oth(~ Of ,,,... ,,., ... Of •~ •OO~ "'Uta.ct c0W1 Of' 10 Pf'tMf't
'"""'· wtlni t.nt rw-<ttt.•v voucheo 10 tht uno1ts1Qnf"d •t lf\t' ort1<1" of
AOllEll 1 A EASIMAN 11'11 H••-
&oul•••ro '>uot• lll Co\•• ~ C4
Wh•c.f\ I\ Ito. oit.tc:• Gt bu\1neu Of thr'
utMHr\t9M-d 1n •II m.IUM \ Ol"rt•h'tl"Q
10 ti'\« e~t•t~ of Wtel dt<eCS.nt Wltl\11\
four m ont"' •tttr ltw ftt \I "''OU< 1t1on ot UH\ not tee
0•14td Nt>••m~r 71 ltl7
RVl H R '>WAN~N
Actmtn.\lf•lrui. o' ttw
[\1•11 ol I,... •bo•• ,,._d 0Ko0en1 E4STM4N. 04YIS,
<OGOANO& auAESH
'7t0 H••-•l"lf , Wit. JU
Costa M.w, (4 f1'U T11: .. ..._
Allo"'•Y lor A-lnhlr•ln•
Pul>h-.S Clrl"Of C:O." 0•11~ PllOI,
Fob 11, Mor 1. 14. 71, 1971 I03 11
PUBLJC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCltaOITOAS
SV,.1!•1°" COUAT 0, THI! ST4TE 0" CALl .. OANIA .. OA
THE COUNTY 01' OllANOE
N .. A-t4114
Ell•I~ o1 CARO\. L. STRADLEY,
0KHW<I
NOTICE IS M(llEllY G•llEH lo Ir..
<-'4110•• ol I ... -... ,,......., dtt-1
IPWll •II -1«11 ll••lnq ctat'"' eQ•lflsl
INI W ld llK-.,.. reciutr~O lo 1111
1p,_m , •1111 the M<Ar$swy ...,11<,,..1. In
''-off tee ol Ille <I•-ol 0.. •bove •n
tttled <out1, OI lo 1><nenl "'9m. with
tlle fW'CHla<y •OU<i..rt. 'O Illa vn
dor11on1d •I 1na ot•l<t ol J OHN
GVEAIN, 11114 P.clltc Co .. 1
F•<otlly
F•lrvl•w Sl•l• HO•Pllat. HOI
.... ,.bcw' 81vo Cost. Meol• .. C.IUMn•• '7•1l ..... , .... ~, ..
R"<'•~,,,..., 2a4 f'• '""9 ttcwn'ld
\•lll•d tH.tr\lnq bt'd'\ 10 11• In termti01•lt CM• btO\
lisl ..... •lod(.MI
N O CO\t Ol'V't'n
T •m• of He..,•AQ 10 lO • m . MM<-h ~Oond11. lt11
P••<• c.,... HA I Counc1t 0...fT'bers
II r:.,, o,. • ..,... Cost•~~ C•t1forn1•
M•mben OI ,,..., OU041c .,. lrw1led to
•tr.nd
!>•I""" A F•1 .JQ, Cn1~f
Off1cf' of St•tew1CS. H••Hh
P'-•"'1..., 0.-v•le>pmenl
Pul>lll....., 0r ... 0t '°"'' O•jly Piiot F•br ... ry 11 1911 , .. 71
P UBLJC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS aUSINES.S
N4ME STATEMENT
ne 101tow1nca .-."'" " do•n9 ...,,,. n•u•.,. •ce SIGH COMPANY. 1JS E . .,,,,
Slr ... t. CO$ .. Meo•. CA '1'1'11
L•rry Ml<'-1 8ohlon. WE 1n11
Hlall••Y. Munllno1on Be•cll, l------------I C.lllornl• tlMI, wlll<h 11 "'* ~e of
PUBLIC NOTICE
blltlnoa Of U.. ut1cMnlOf*l In •II mal·
'"' pert.in1no to,,. Kl-o1 .. 10 di-,_..,,, wllllln +.Ir"""'"'' .itff Ille
flrtl Tllll>llGMk!rl Of 1111> "°'Ice.
OatM FIOrlMfy l, lf71
U.rry S(raclley
Admfllillr•tor OI 1"9 Wiii Cll llM llbow ~ o.c.-
JOMN OU••11t u••• .. aclfk c.tl Ml_..IHy .
H4111t ..... 9Mdl, Call-• tJMI ........ ., ............. ,.,.,.,
wl•w•n-llM
""04.111\H Oranot Collst O•lly l"llol,
• ....,.,., 1. "· 21. n. 1•1•
~ICTIT10'1S aUSINIU
N4MaST4TaMENT
Tiie lollOWlfte per111n IS OOlno tlusl-"'" .,,
C4RN4TIOH ClEANEIU. IOtSe
W•rner •ve., Founl•lll V•lley.
C.lllornl• f?IGI
J •mes A. Squir es. IOIU
WellmlMter Awnue, 0.rOen Grow, Callfornl•'1Ml
Tlllt binir.s& Is <:Otlduded by Ml ln-dl•IOu•t • J-A. Squires T11t1 11•"'"-"t _, flleel Willl 1119
Co.inly Cl-Of <><•"91 Coun1., °" l'abru•ry 16, lf71
"''* ----'"-------Publlthed Or•""" eo.11 0.11., "not, PUBLJC NOTICE Feb 21, H Ind Mu 7. t•. 1971 ., .. ,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
-· ft?fh ,,.
PUBUC NOTICE
~ICTITIOUS aUSINHS
NAME STATEMENT
T ftp foUo••"9 oerM>n\ are oou'Q bu"""''., FOU N T AIN W EST
IN\/ESTMENTS, 10285 Buntlno Circle.
Founl••n \/ollev. C..l•fo•nl• '710I M•n HMQ NQ IOllS llUMlnQ
Clrclo. FOW1l•in V•llev, C.IUornl•
'110I
01""a HQ. 102IS llWlllno Core ...
FOU!lltln V•I...,, Call!o<flle t110I
Tiii\ bull-Is <On«Kted l>Y .., In.
dl¥tdU411.
M., .. H9
Tflll '1411-W~ llled Wltll the
Couflly Cl.nt of Oo"•n0t C°""ry on
Ftl>t ... ry 16. 1'171
'"'" "lllllllP'ICICI Or-Co.Ill 0.lly Pltol.
Feb 11. >I --I. 14. 1971 W0.71
PUBLIC NOTICE
ST4TEMENTO~AaANOONMaNT
Of'VS& O~
PICTITIOUS aU1tNEU NAME TNI lol-119 PffWfl IWIS ___ ...,
Ille.,.. fll IN llalllous lllN""' -= 4CE SIO!f COMPANY, US E. 1701 StT"t, Coua,,..._ CA '1621
Tiie "kllll-•ldj11eu N-re-
'9rnd to .-o.e ... filed In Or-
PUBLIC NOTICE
A bout SO others were
wounded. Som a&a 's
National Guard arrest-
ed hundreds more.
TOIOll RftJldkb
WAVERLY , Tenn
I AP> -Residents of
this west Tennessee
community are trying to
resume the routine or
small town life. but it
iso·t easy with 12
neighbors .d ead and
nearly 50 others still
scattered among
hospitals in five states.
·'The whole town as
just sad. No one is smil·
lng at an." receptionist
Margaret Murphree
said Monday, three days
after a derailed tank car
filled with liquid pro·
pane exploded In a huge
ball or name near the
center or town.
THAT IS A SMALL BONE to t°'s tenants,
many o( whom have seen monthJy payments in·
crease by as much a s $100 a month in the last vear alone. ·
Backers of the Jarvis-Gann measure claim the
60 percent cuts their initiative would make in
a partment property taxes wall result in rent
decreases. But this assumes altruism by landlords
and disregards the fast turnover in apartment
buildings, with each new owner having to make
higher mortgage payments than the last one
Thal rapid turnover , combined with rising pro
perty \'alues. accounts for the lion's !>hare of mo~t
rent increases and property tax reforms won't <tf feet it at all.
Tenants, therefore, have few prospect~ for
rent relief unless they either take the law into their
own hands via the initiative route or push loccil of
fi cials into tight rules.
THEY'VE BEGUN TO CIRCULATE 1n.
itiati\'es in a few scattered cities and the Vac-aville
Jaw could be the start ora trend toward city council action.
That's just what the property owners are tr}·
mg to stop and the eonflicl appears likely to pro.
duce fireworks in the courtroom, the ballot box
and a mong elected officials. . Joh Prospeets
.. With the mode ...
O\ <'rail increase, l h··
near-standst.Jll freshmJ11
co u n t and with Lh c:
number of high sch0<1I
graduates peaking 1n
1978. enrollments arc
unlikely to increase
much more before tJic
l'\pected dt:'<'hne in the
1980'>. . he \\TO! l'
THE COPYRIGHTED
report 1,.; to b<' published
by 1\ mer1c.111 College
Tc~ting.
Parker. \\hn has been
('Onducting the sun.;~y
for 18 years. ,., e'Ce('Utl\ ("
director of thl' Uni\·ers1
ty of C1n r 1 nnat i·~
Enrollment Policv and
Educational Res.earch
Department He based
the report on studies ol
2,716 institu11ons enroll-
ing 10 5 m1lhon studenb
Bright Spots Revealerl
( CAREERS ")
million job openings expected
through 198.5 will require less than '
four years or college. Faster than
average growth is ex~ted for in·
s ulation workers, police officers
waste water t rea tmen~ plant
operators. mechanics and repairers.
and most paraprofessional health oc
cu pa lions
THE OCCL'PATIONAL OtrrLOOK
Handbook is the basic reference for
occupational Information. The ne°""
edition covers several hundred job.s
and 35 m~or industries. To obtain a
copy, m iike your check fbr S8
payable lo "Superintendent or
Documents," and send It to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, !lox
13309, Philadelphia, Pa. 1910L
. READER SERVICS: WcmtG Udo[ 11
occupofiont 1n dnsoJld . Of tiotd )ob
Hrt1fce o/ficn? Stnd JIO!'' poltcord re-
queat to Joyce LaPt .Kfnnatr .ot tlda
MWIJ)Clpfr. 1
Women Executives
May Boy Railroad
SAN Df£GO (AP> -A srous>-bf womeo oxecuUves with noandal tie$
to oll rich Arabs It loolcils1 hi.to bQytq
tM SllD Of IO • Eastern Art
J\allway. dam~ed by tropical athleenln~bet, lt?t.
M lody Winette, pr .. lde._t
lnternaUonal Mu.lU·RffOUl'Cel
writh headquart.eri bete, •aid II
that purda ... ot the liDeeouldbe
Pl ted before 1bandoilmeat hMlltm•
•cbedultd for Apfll • belate t
Jnt.rstate Comme.-ft Commlalon.
I
(;.I DAILY PILOT
PUBUC NOTICE
~CTITICIUS •UllMIH
'MAM91TAHMal•T
TIM loi ... 11'1 IMrwttl are fftftl
l•al-••: l'lllltTl!CH, 101 •••I., Avt
MUftlilltlOll 9"<11, CA '2 ...
CMfl• A. Diil ltlo, 1110 C• ..... 11 ll'le<e, Ot!Wlo, CA
Joe o.t ltlo, IU> E wulli~Oll. S...11 AM,CA'27o.
Tlll1 111111-1 It ca_t .. rt •
-tll pWW"lllp.
Cheri•"' Oel Rio
l Tllla lie-waa llled wltl\ Ille
C unty Clwll of Of'-co...ty M .... ~,., 24, ,.11.
....,.1 Pulllllhld Clreft99 GMst O.lly ~lol ..... a,Mtr .1, w, 21, 1'11 •-1i
PVBUC NOTICE
IUl'l •tOlt COVltT Ofl TMI
STATlf OPCAUl'OltNIA l'Olt TNl:~MTYOl'OltANOI .... ,.......,
NOTIClf 01' NIAltlNO 01'
PlfTITION l'M PltOIATI 01' Will
AND LITTIU TllTAMIMTAltY,
l'Olt AUTMOlttlATION TO
ADMtNISTllt UMOllt THI:
INOIPINOUIT AOMIHISTltATION
OP: ISTATHACT
l!'lelt f/f El.AINI! 8 t!IERLIN •kt
l!LAINE IEAlt IERLIN, Do<teHO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllal
SU!iAN VICTOR IA BERLIN
LEBOVITl llM 111.0 ......... • peUtloft
~ P.-a1t et Will •ftCI I•-• et
Lellera Tntemenl••Y •"d lor
.ut110tl1a1lon 10 ednlinlll• unoer 1 ..
llldependent llOminlttr•llOft ol EU»lot
Act , reference to WhlCPI Ii m-lor
'"'"'" ~rtlcul.-s, -,.,., 11\o time _,. p4•ce of IW•lno ,,. •-!In
-" Ml '°" Merell 11, 1•11. at 10 00 e .m., 111 e. courlroom ol O.JM1rlme111
No. l ol u+O court ••• 700 CIVIC Cent ..
Orl\19 Wnt, In llW City of Seftla Al\I ,
C.lllornla.
Oatld February 1•, 1'11
WILLIAM E. 51 JOMN,
County Cllrt
JACKSON, ltlODalt & "'ITCMILL
... Newport (.Ht .. Ori•• '''" ,. .. , ,. .. _.-"·can ... 'Tel:M...-
AllionMY' lw: '9tlll-
1'u111 .. ....s Or•"91' Ccw>I Dally PllOI
Fell. lt, Mar I, I, 1918 tOt ,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI OI' PUILIC H!AltlNG
NOTICE I~ HEREllV GIVEN lllal
t f\e Or•nv• Co""'" P t•nn1n9
Comm1U1on Wiii hold • ~•c M•r
in9f'l11dy MUiof> on "'" 1,..1,. CN'1 • bMM 10."h lk•liClrt ..0 Ynd u .. pl.,,
po<llon\ of Ille COUltl' \ IO<•I COltYI
P<09"•m.
Tiii• P.,11111< IWlrlflOl'"..0' HtMOft
wUI ~ M td tt"I llW Comml\\iOn'\ MM·
•"'9 room "°" uw fft91N•r•no 8uUOll"IQ.
.00 CMc Canter Drove W..I S...1•
Ain•. C•hfcrn1• °" ~.,~ ¥-Mc"•·
t•71. •t l JO pm or ..s '°°" tMre•ttef' ~ ow '°"'"'''~ \ •oencu °''"'*'"· ~ which J 1rT"e •H tnttrnteo ot,.on~
Wlfl DI ,,..,d
T ... lrvlM CHtl
LM•I CNtl.M p,_ • .,.
Th" ph•W! ol ..,. lo<•I C.0.\1•1 Pro Of•"' 1nvo•~• • 0'"""'*' of C...ttal h •ue• •nd h I.And u .. Pl•n tor , ...
f ol1ow1nq IJf\lncorpor•ttd .,.,
Territory IO<llt!CI NO<'lhwe~ ol IN (I
tv 0 1 L•ouna lle.t<ll "'°''""•SI o1 '"" Poellot O<••n, SoUIN!Ut OI '"" Clly ol Newport Buch, ""° So<lth_., ol ""'
Cttv ot '"""" Compll."ct Wit~ no. Calllornl•
En•lre""•-•t 0.0.hly Act:
Final En"lronnvnt•t t~t Af'O()rl
f'o 1)4 Pft'ltOU$1' (tfltf~ •• '°'" pltt• by IM Bcwro ol S...oe<•I..,.., w111
b• lr•"Smllt.O to the C•tlforn1•
Co•1tal Comm1\\1CW'I fOf' rev•.-•M
•POrOvll
For mMe fnfor~uon on the tt•tr.t
C.0.U Looi C.O.\lal p,_.,.,,, COftlacl
tt. <:.ommurw•v Pt....,.no OM"""· 11 · H BrNClway, S..l• ,,,,,.., Tel._
CIUI C. SJ/I
""l>llSl,..S ()o-to.HI O•llY Pllol
Febru•rv 21, lt1' 7ta.ll
PUBLIC NOTICE
1t•10•
HOTICI TO Cltl!OITOltS
HO.A·'1111
SU Pt:ltlOll COUltT 0 1' THI
STATE Of' CALll'OltHIA l'Olt
TM l COUNTY 01' OltAHGI
'" tn• Matlfr ol Ille Ell•I• OI JEANNE EVA OuFOllT, 0.C••-
Noltce '' hereby 111..., lo ctodllo"
Mvl"CJ t •d•m' •9""''' t"9 \aid Otct .-nt to Ill• wkl cl114m• In tlW ottl<t of
tM Cltr"-O' '"' •i0ttioe•d (OUtt or 10
l)"O .. nl lh<'m to I"" U...Wr\IQMd •I Ille ottlct 01 C.FORC.E H Ou FORT, &I
1orney •I Uw, P 0 . Boa AQ, So L•k•
T•ll~. C1111orlll• tllOI, wlll<h l•lttr office 11 '""place ol llus1ne.t ol ll>e un
O.•••QMO In •II malt .. • _..alnl"9 to
said HIAI• Suell <l•lm• With , ...
M <tH•rv YOUC:Nf'' MU\t M flltd or
pr•~•nted ~H etort1e1d wltttln four
"'°"I"' •'"'' 1111 llr\I pUllllc•llOI\ of
"''' 110tl<e OateO F•brllMY l, lt?I
J,..,pll J. R. Ou Fort
•NI c;..,,.. Oul'ort
<o-E•<UIOrl ol IM Wiii
ol~~-1
•EOltOI: N. DeflC>ltT A_.,-et.uw •.o.a .. Ao 19. Uta T ...... t.11 ......... • Hitt
PublltNd 0-•-CoAtl 01141y ll'llot, , ... , ... ,, 1 •... 11. lt, ,.,.
4'0-71
PUBLIC NOTICE
P\llUCNOl'ICS
6
4
2
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5
6
7
8
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A s
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6
4
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ThellgeltMli .......
lft U.0...,..~
DAILY Plldt
CLASSIFIED ADS
'fev t.i W It, flnd h,
Tr .. It Wlltl I Want M
(842•1878 ) °"' tel SeMc• fatCltclt~ ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORT UNITY
........,..1Moffca:
. . . ..... ....
"-"'Pot Sale "4MUh For Stile ..................... ·~. ·········;·············· .... ,.. • I 002 GH1rel I 002 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
IA YfllOMT MANSION WITH Pia
At last! Prime So. Bayfront loc•tion !
5 bedrooms and 4 baths upttalrs,
downstairs is a 6th bedroom pl\d bath
p lus sitting room plus the entire
Newport Harbor ! It's fantastic! Close
to the stores, on a super beach, yet
still quiet! A family h6'ne of
distinction, now vacant. Preseihed at
$534 ,500. ..
U~IVUt: ti()Mt:S
REALTORS": 676-6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
also in Mesa Verde.~t 546·5990
,. • .,_~--r ...___.. ............ ________ .,,
-
Hou••• ~r siU ffM•• For ~ .._......,. w. I"-" For Wt · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 Gt .. ,.. . 1002 ~...,... 1002 GtMnil 1002 . •..•...••.•••......... ··············'········ ..•••..................•...•.••••.••••••......
ALOHA
The ownets are rnoving to HaWAii &
musl bid .. their lovely Irvine Terrace
home a fond fal"ewell. From the
warm, inviting jacuzzi tO the solid
brass room divider in the entry, this is
a distinctive home you should see
without delay. The 4th bdrm. is
separate from the house & ideal for
that independent teenager or as an
office for dad. The spacious comer lot
affords our home maximum privacy.
First time offered for sale & priced
for a fond. but quick aloha at $233,000
-in fee.
67M400
~COATS & WALLACE
~REAL ESTATE. INC.
:I 101 All~ ll~NlO l.OMPl\PO ~L RIJINL
lHl SOUI H LOA'il ARIA ')I NCE 1%.!
IM,oaTANI' DIVB.Ol'M9Cr -Owner
purchased. another and wants to sell
quickly. Close to -$hopptn1. scboolJ,
ct\urches, freeway. Only •·'°°· Ctll
640-6161
UMl9UI 15 THI WOU -we have a
diff ereot kind of home here. 2 Double
ovens, wash basins in some bedrooms,
too many upgrades and extras to
mention! Air conditic;>D, wet-bar, great
North Tustin location. 2300 Sq. ft.,
single story. 4 bdrm, 21At bath. Newly
listed $119,950. Ctil 546-4141
Serving C o~lit M cs.i lrv111e
H untinqton Bt.·.1c h N~wpo rt 81..~ach
GH1nil 100Jle,.,.. t002 ········-··~···--·····-,······················· All real estate advertised
in this newspaper la aub·
ject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 Gl94ll1MMll'lral111 1002 G1•ral 1002 G el 100•1G .. 100• •••••••••••••••••••••••••r ,, .. r 6 whicb mAltes It allepl to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• adver tise "1ny pre·
ference, limitation, or
discrhninaUon hued on
race, color, religion, sex,
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference. llmlta·
tim, or discrimlnaUon."
llClo' CAHYOH
4 BR, fanr. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated famil:)L home-with patio
views from each room. $l35,0<n
This newspaper will not
..c.nowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which Is in viola·
Uonolthe law.
aaoas: Act.erttMrs
~ct.ck ....... ..., .ct,..,...~
Wl-:SIYY N
TAYLOR CO.
HEALT<H{S ~lJH't' l ~HH
IALIOA ISLAHD-SIH,500 A great fun area! Walle to all the
quaint restaurants, beach & unique
shops! Charming 3 BR comer home
incl. spac. mstr BR with study. Comer
fireplace, 3 baths & south patio.
WESUY M. TAYLOR CO .. UALTottS
211 IS. JHqzl a Hms loed
litEWPORT CINTEI, M.I. 644-4t I 0
3 BR-$71,900
fwoodbridge Village t ownhouse ;·
upgraded end unit in very good cond.
You 'II enjoy the country kitchen.
759-0811
450 NEWPOlll CENH:~OKIVE 7!>9·0811
UDO ISLE
Newly remodeled. 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths, living rm .. w /cathedral celling.
Lge. master bdrm: suite.
IAYFtlOMT
Several fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BI LL GRUNDY , REALTOR
l 11 ~oy\rd•· Orrvt• N Ii (,1''J h1b1
Ga•rat 1002 Ga•1al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~""· .... ~. n.. DAILY PILOT•-. G ... ,.. 1002 G1Mrlll 1002 SPLIT LEVEL DOLL HOUSE ~for ... first.._ ...................... , ....................... ,__,al I 002 GeMral 1 OOZ Excitinr 3' bedroom. 2
___,, L---.&1-....a.., • •VETS• CAPE COD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath executive home In 3 Bdr m plu• family ~· ~ .... , 10 .a.y SUP the hills back from the room. 12.950. down to ZftooOowt1 $53,900/$2,1 50 JUSTLISTB>! ~ beacb. Spacious sun· qualified buyers. Sellers Z..-oCoth TOTALDOWM! 2 Bdrm . hous e + auacbedt.oasinglestory deck. formal dining, willpay$1000.ofbuyer&
W · di d t condo. that's only 2 years bu.ilt·in kitchen. In one or clolin& COila. Call tor de· HallNsforWt Homes m all areas, all 10 ng roa way 0 bachelor unit; on corner o&d, with built·ln kitchen the best area locations in tails=,;,. __ ,__..,,. __
GwNI I 002 Veteran Hownng Agt. Private grounds protect $139,500 courts~ swi~ing pools, c~;51·3~~t 1 . . l'L mMtiY. mm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5lzes.Call : soaring 2 story retreat! lot. Priced to sell at & flr'"plafte. Tenn1·s Or Co t s 06000 IWJ11 !Y
••••••••••••••••••••••• 541-0100 ~11~~C::,":.Y 6~~~-:::e~ INCOME!!! jacuui & tow pi:ice of • SELECT 962-4411lr.u 8103
R ~RT kitchen overlooks sun· BALBOA p EN 1 N 5 $109,500. will make this PRESTIGE ·2Ms;;nirv · shine courtyard! Wind-Years young : duplex, 2 one sell fast! CALL PROPERTIESi---------
MllGHIO.HOOD HTS AREA ing stairway leads lo up & 3 down : ocean side 556-2660. ---------
Mesa Verde 4 Bdrm. 2 EASTSIDE' CM sweeping master bdrm 0 f b 1 rd · Pr 1 de 0 r • S E LECT IRAHD MEW
bath with pool, jacuzzi, 4 bdrm or 3+ bonus rm plus child's retreat! ownership property, 111·$65,900!
family room w/dark·rm. home. Brick court yrd Hurry! Seller is anxious. good rent al histor y· PROPERTIES Its truer A brand n~w
St a in e d g I ass and entrance. Could be d11rl· 847-6010 Sl&9.000 Including land t custom built home at on·
skylight. Call for appt Ing w/liltle TLC. Brick O"f•• ••1 v. '""" io~t tJCt. 673-3663 642·2253Eves FABULOUS ly $65.900 full price. Ex·
... ~.~--4'> HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
546-5880 rrplc new "Opper plumb [~ I s1ic bedroom custom "ellent l""'aUo~ on trAA ~on~e!~~?.~~9~1:~;'yn ~~ ~;.ll~!;H\t ~~.q~~ !~~~· .~1~ ~~h~~~~1.s:~~1~¥s
....,. ,,...,, ..., _ --·-• :n::: 1.~ ja~u. sauna & slip for bedroom& + 2 baths
M yacht. Family room. Tuller ac (~IW!1I3a1>1tarw S7,205 ~ ceu.callfast1sz.i100.
i--NEW·._-.. • ... ••H·~-.M•M.•E-• . -~-;.;;;,:;;---~~~~~ ~ .. ~:;~~l~E ;~~: : .;c.&M_ v="-<. i•;iitil
Builder Just completed verb1al whistle' 164.950 ~ -.-=••••~ thia%1tory4 bdrm horoe.
Features include; vault·
ed ceilinp. 3 car gara1e
.& RV •lorage. Hurry,
dlOClle your own carpel.I.
Call ~SlllO.
·~=!;·-HERITAGE
REAtTO RS
HAllOR VIEW LUSK
This '1ome has many
custom feature.. Large
courtyard, beuutHul
olive tree and many ro,e
bushes . Built ·in
bookllhelves. for mal din·
4ng room. paneled family
room -w /parquet floor,
huppool.
--U!tD~
~ Walker 1; ler.
Real &tale
IHI 833·9781 ! Hestcf'-Brown •tALIQI\
~J~~·y
673•1700
HACH llnl.A T TalPLEX OCE.AHFtlOMT
SS7,tOOVfEW E COSTA MESA. dlA Cb&{flllnl 2 BR. home, 2
Steps to pounding surf & wulS, ea. w/2 bdrms , 2 cu garage. Best swim-Cl'}~lal sand! Back yard ba .. din. area. lndr). & mini & fishing area,
ls bay area playground frpl Askin(( $185.000. great neighbors !
Wind i ng wooden Seller motivated ! $275.000!
walkw1ys to secluded en · 75.2·'n10orM2-0434 Bkr ICll»oe l..v Prop. try' Gourmet kitchen. -r
IEACH VALUES s Bdrm Peninsula Pt.
Steps to beacb. $197 ,500 .
Newer Ocean view
duplex , Dana Pt
$149.500
5 Bdrm • Co r ona
Highlands $167 .50<t.
private beach/ World
Wide Brokers 673·4545
Step-down conversation I•--------• lffltors are a + r I r eplace ! EASTSIDE * 675-7060 • You doo't need w gurP tl>
Sunshine breakfast Close to Weatcllff shop-I~~~~~~~~~~ "'draw fast'' wherT you
patio. Pool, Jacuzzi & plna. 3 Bdrm. 2 balh, place an ad in lhe Dally
at Its finest. 8'7-6010 "-'ace, a,.am ceilln". -642-56'78.
COLLEGE PARK
Newly decorated 3 bdrm,
2 bath home with handy
gourmet kitchen, big
yard, and close to ever·
yt.hlng. Top location in
C.osta Mesa! $82.500.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
U Z·SZOG
TIIED7
ol inflated Oranee Coan· ty prices. Many%, 3 & 4
bdrm homes to cboo5e
from ln South Bay area.
No dwn or low dwn. FHA
& GI. Priced around
$'JO,OOO Call Mike (213)
328-8410 Agt.
LOTS OF ROOM
.. for ·les~ money! :r
Bdrms.. ram Uy rm.. 2
rrptcs. Beautifut, super
greenbelt; ml.lily extras: l(arden patio. Exciting
Bluff' E·Plan 4c well
priced aU159,500
C. F. CofesWOrtllY
RliL TOI• 640.00JO
OCIAHVllW
Dramatic view from the
master bdrm, spec·
tarolar .. 1ew from the
livin& room. Breathtak·
ing view Crom t he
kitchen. Thi.I • bdrm, .3
level home it vacant & owner la uWOUI. Pool,
HUM, jacuui • tennis.
Newport Creal area.
546-ZUJ
volleyball. Garden living tam 11 y r 0 0 m w l l b )J Piiot Want Ads ! Call now
Ol'tl4 JlJ 9." s 11.W JO ti( NICI. OU..... • ~-I etc. Allet eotrance with -• GIMf.. IOOZ G .. Ht 1002 ~~~~~~~~~ t' •''~lltt =~-~. ~rJ~1~t ........ ,••••••••••••••• ••••••:••••••••••••••••
I I .._.._ 4111 1· 1 , I I •
' I , .. ~I ... , •• '\ • ,. "'
oPfN flt f •II S fUN IOlll N•Cf'
~-
THE RE AL
ESTAT_ERS __
IUILDBS
UIE MEW DUPLEX IAUOA PIMIHSULA
l Blttobeacb. leu't.ban. v~t~~-.... s ~~~~~~~I J~UST c'!s~ ~ v :i~::~~ macnab I Irvine yrs. o ld , 'bltn1, olce " O 111 altt crpl'• " drpe, frplcs. " and know they will love room. wner w ra
carsar. CDY 3 bd, 2 ba. I need a a.ZHIWPOITHTS ~1:: .. :!~.,!l::i!~~e. $185,000 newowner.Callatr7-432l Dartlnl bouie, room for COLIOPHIWPOIT
JACOIS RIAL TY 2 more Wlita. Call Cleo at REALTORS
open house every after· '75-SS If 67M670 Real &tate noon, 648-"98. 3841 15th St. or •••United ..... ARIA Brokers,646-7414. WaatAdHelp?-. 642·5e'T&
DIC. HOME .... ,.. IOOZ ... ,... 1001 ....u..... ......0hAlt ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A--CJP..-->' or
.. ' ' ...
' a lmly '° move Into the NewDOl't area Is etcape pa1foa ao outra1eou1 ortce, Live tn • btfl ,.,Buceota Built" Home
VACAT10H IETllAT IM llV1HI
Gorgeous 4 BR home io beautiful
village of "The Ranch". Feature9
huge swimming pool, jacuzzi.
fountain, gas fire pit, lg. covered
patio + boat storage. So clean
you'll think it's brand new! $l08.500.
Lil a Harper 752·1414. <M·llO
...
known for 1paclous rm an. It bute wardrobe A atorua tpace. Only a
fflW blocb from Cliff Dr.
"tbe Hatbot. Juttllated. MS-1711
CAPI COD CHAIM•
Close to the water in tree shaded
Bayshor es private community; 3
bedrooms, den, newly decorated
and landscaped. $195,000 and your
own land !
A COl.DW&L ..... CO.
644-1766
Jtlt IAfWOAOUIN HILU 9'0. ,,. NIWPORT CINT&9'
WOOO .. DCH ISTA11S
L in coln m o d e l -r e ady for
••move·ln". 2-story, 3 BR, famil)S r m h ome p rof. l andscaped &'
draped. Owner wants quick sale.
$104,900. Appt . only. Natalie
Benjamin 752-1414. <M-115)
642-1235
901 Dover Ori,,_
Irvine •t Campus V•l .. Y c.nw
752·1414
s~~'1~-4~~s~
TIH/lf ln"1gt1lng Word Gome wif6 a Chdle
------..... "" C»1' ....... -------·=·~..: c: .....................
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..0..sForS4• .._..,_.S. tto...-'6rS. Hoa•tForSth • u-~~~~.!.t-.a .. --~ •~-t · ••••••••••••-•-•••• • ~ -~ ror -' ~· F*U!I)' 23, 1171 OM. Y PlLOT ClJ .. . ................................................................................................................ . ~~::!:'! ... , ...... ~... "'-' , 1006 c.tew.M 1024 Mesi '' 1024 tlwtllMjtanhoctt 1040 _,.,..... 1044 ... a For Wt ......._FwW. ..,_..FwW. bfttssav• .. ;;~·~;:;: .......................... _ ............... ·;;·;a::;:·;;;;:;;~~ .......... ; ............ ~Mlg;;r·-iosi s;;a.;· .... roi4 ;;;;; ...... ,.016
DUl ... N '11 a lot. 2 stry, lr'I lroot !~ST~SLIDOIT* LAST ~I! M or 5 bdrm models IJ S A ••••••·----••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
a.rxhd11C.lad.1YeaddaU.oa yd. Seller will help CA ! ftdnn.1 a l>1th home al avail. some w /pool1. U ~ WUTHtHI ·
J.O Balboa hlaad. flnaoH. $111.2$0. Call LIVE JH ONE-RENT uptr pt-lee! Wall be 968-460'l .. p RDU£11 ando on talr1"ay ~ bd.rm ult BW.CTJ.aWA~ THE OTHER! Rare Wilhdra'M\ March tat. ~Properties •• Lease/optklo2Bll,2BA~ ~th bea<llill and ,. I ... 1007 find! Consptetely suuoo _ _. In beautiful Collete m.ooo. ~t..cbed beam in •••••••••••••••••-• .. aeparate Jlvlna in a 1UUf4eil C Pa.rt.A 3 .._.~mhom .. 831·'411 charm.Ina uparaded 2 -.t•'TY 5 ...... 900 La ~<-._.."" "' W1I room: pt lar1e s lb be.acb. 7 wlill e 2 bedroom, home A.ND a a u:M. .,._ ... It coUJcm\b\;rtt;:'au that ls entirely Ul)lraded ~. Deflunltni .~~ tfr, 1 badL Pool, $459,eoo. bed r 0 o in b o m • -Chuck Nub about a r6-and ldully located on __. .-...., Twat 145«21 e.nd0ff4 t f uw11~n Ihle eotn•r lot wltb ol owaen p ' duplex open. ' ~ara&e1 too llST IU w......... career ln tee.I glamorou1 tile entry. aodoab'4~7unold ~ eor.. .. Mw 1022 8&8.1t0 IMTOwM estate. Free tra.J.nlA& it Prof e 11lona11 u -....... .. youqtdllf7. 5t0-510L , .. _..... I -·-••••••••••••••••••••••• d QU.Ai.u IB Nt""7 ref\&rbis!M!d ! pl', ..,..caped, central a.lt Trfpla PL.Aom ! eat det.athell iarqe. and do9e to park,, pool .,,..._ L.-"' PJ\0Pm1uu6. Just beeam& available andaabool. ~~a!u.~SomMl'i:. , • .._z~:..=i .. ..,_c.u.ooay: DIYOICI . ~
veatment ln O.rooa del JUST USTED FOICIS SALE ~~~~~~~I Mu.$175,000. ~ Super MeredJt.b Garderi.s fi NORINS REALTY A...~y CUAM t •uMAll'T"• home. '4 B<lnm, ranilly. •ACKIAY * 494-1057 * ~eP wuatlari · Oflt!N1+0U11u1.A1.TY formal diain1, larae HEATED POOL •~--------• ~·immaculately malo· ~ n030-.-.c--1Sx38 swimming PoOI.
NEWLyn ... ,..on .... go nedSbdnn•Cm.Jyrm 645-9161 Hurry & see lhis 0 reat $81,900 ~ .,.,..,. home. Up1rad~d · family home at only
IUILDAIU SlnS
-Two .._ ._ lllllldlll ... wllll
........ ...., .. be ••••••• c1. .....
IJ• UM '1Mdll eoft-$200,000.
LACUNA
NIGUEL
4i5-1720
4H-4551
DANA
POINT
<&N-8812
LAGUNA BEACH
d'J-1331
Three bedieom Newport 3BR~~~ eartbtone plus cpts, As9'11M4.5-...4br, 2ba, Sl4UOOCallS4CHlst IAMCH551·2U..OOOAl..TY
Riviera two story. Huee (tplc, leDuowt treat· Pllde. PthH loca 1 ml • I ... ttlMclt 106' ,..__._ 1080 c;=. ~ut~~ f::uu:. bouse.~.~~r.:.~ ~=:o,;-::r~.: =~~ ~ --iJliVI~~ wOOl>lllOCi& ::::r.r.: .............. =~·············
W .... to private ··--·-lot. Pri.a. -"-........ • ....... _ H~~~,·~-;·;· ;;;;~ 1 ~aESCOTTWoodL. ... ,d ............. '°" u._ce~BR •u.~~~ + TIM.EYB. . . .... .......... .....,,. ~· • _..,~ ta>ALAIGEYAD? Lar1e1t us ae .................. •-•• •wa.. . ........ -ut.-..t .. ~aded%BR.2 cow1&.Call~T7. _Ol_w_..,._ • .-. __ ,., ___ -.. model 2llOOlq.ft..+3 car By Oner. ! br 2~ ba ftllDl'UI rm.+ fam. rm. "'t-' 1 d
Ai).. KEY •-------1 j 811. IA~ '8J area. 'Bll. i be, 2'80 aq ft, Id far. 5or4 br+dea. 3 Ba, wtai&e water m., in>-= .:.::.=. SUs-to :!i'.;.t~v~o;la:~ ~ R€ALTOf\Sh SOUTHOFHW"f hA rlaM tw eaa..ta.la· ttwn pymnt, mt area, lltl'tllln, air cond., ~ mac, Nwpt o.t eoodo. R.tALTY ateL llust Mil fut. Of. $139,500 8-1 llltatie inf. Great, 1Ma&e4 Is 831.-Zllealtor. • 4 lodsc. ~ UW· llU• Owlaer leavin1 atate. rJt_YWOaD 548-1.280 f..SetS6&,.500. URL y ILUFFS Ao ua.lu&e)y charm.in, E IClft& TOWMMOMI r~ poet ~ Ola &it/Sim 1H. Ptiast ICM Pntn UW. J4e lClt. Sic. Pa\n anl7. l'r3-·63.1Us • 540-3666
• BR. Ula. end unlP·-au-2 Bdrm en Polo.settia .:,;:;;' -.-1....J ._.. by~ ol sr-erY· foca.. ,.,,. a. •I~ Nr hn "lab. ti-.ooo. m.mr .ves IY o~a
ly. Nr. pool. 2300 ~ft. with lteaatiful ha.rdweed In« wl!Wf-;n::;.i:;: 1~ BA. blta titdan, Iota cw'd $!_ado. No Altt: Btt/OW'nr 552-41.Zl or FBMAMDO'S Npt Hta poo1".!':ne, a Br,
View! $165,000 floors. Owner occupied Antique fplc, co•er'd of wallpaper " lreill tll.nl.0..8''7..sut ,....,_...-Hl"'&•W•Y tam-rm. comple~ uf. H. Dowd Bltr forever and in slot condi· u si ... _ ~... pCnt. $115.,000. 0 ~ "' d d d ______ 1«_-0_1.34_, tron thru-ouL Two full pe 0 " _, r-•· Great VAUE't 640.9900 JR. nlX:CONOO l'KrMTDrr ff ME 3 Br, lbatb bouse oa gra e le re·m l' • --=====~---------.i double &arages (not for dog nm or pnlen. a cozvnREPl.,ACJ: anuJtl~ quiet Penlasula SL lit lmmed occupancy.
ll'fltelc~n
~IAl I '.!Al I
PRIVATE KINGDOM tandem>. A real doll BR + 3 BA + den. i~! 3 Br 1~ Ba+ abower, JUST $75,IJO tlmeanmartetln17JTI. Frplc, ext use of rocks ~&.ogii.a 108'
.. _ •• A ff ed,, tb fl t Priced be1-w mar1c~t for iia...ra _,...._.pa .. • n~ facll A ........ ........, around pool & frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EnJ. th ti U '""""' o er ior e rs a fut sa715c4-. 7800 . ~\ ~-•q ~-"""'""'~ ..... ~ . "66· -Won't lut "45,000. Call • • oy is cap va na timeinoverl2years. ~,.,_, OPENHOUSESUNl-S .......... IU .... l'L. ror appt, .. t:!a.25•9 or THUEARCHl.AY ... retreat! St.ately teak en-C~644-7211 19880Claremoot Unbelievably priced KA1't "• • ., • ~ ...._ 2 ..._ Ill iew
lry ! 4 Oversried bdrms. ....._ ~.-n... • -$.'56,1SO Agent 957-0701 St at f o t d P la n i n EXECUTIVE 540-3666 aat. :nk. ill 111111" -ce • ' Sort carpets! Log burn ..---_..una beautiful Irvine. ~ 2100 Ml ft 10
mg frplc! Form11l drn· ~.. O S ~Oft Features of thla develop-ESTATE IY OWNER · ..-old, PnY ~.
1ng! Family room vrENH U E HcrbOur 1042 mentlncludeoommunity A homey dwelling of Spacious EXecutive 4tt.Jtll Mahelt.;
w/hide·a-way play room. ~83Sd'falu0U Dr.Mm MFes.a •••••••••••••• .. '-••••• parlc:,poolaodcableT.V. ~~beauty, large home. ~ Bdrm, • bath ----·----Mucb, much -more !! er e. pen on· ri, Clirlstian B s b 21;2 wu ........ let lJl floods of w/view In prestl&loua 1i'-.a.a..
Owner anxious!~ Just re a.s. ba t~e ~fboat ~ock. ~ daylight. quaint" lovely Dover Sl)ores on Galaxy -I 090' duced!Call645·0303 ~~~~~~~~~~NewCoodol,2Br.2~Ba. _______ _..._.By owner. $l•g,ooo. used brick frplc. A Dr.646-2332 ••••-••••• .. ••••••••••
I Coty auest bouse .. 1 ~t~'&l!"~°i~\.il: COLLEGEPAR.I _84&c_34.1_4______ . ~~~~·----UD-UC--EO---"shyeho~NER.i!ooth~ll 'TZ-9 ~~J:.5·S250.Util ~pa.~Brok« Justlishcl! am. 1044 . • helpfinanee.Seeltoow. Newport Creel Condo. av.B'a, tr:me or: :r~: ...... ~=I----::~;:::---·1·--------1 Our beat buy today!! •••••••••••••-•'.... 540.3666 81gh1y upcraded, btdwd 1tialuou• parlt·like , • ._...__ DUPLEX CUST~IUILT Quiet oeigbborbood! f1nl, 2 BB., 2~ ba, den. street, w/•rou&bt Iron
Ea. 2Br. lBa, lower unit • Bdrm, ';b.lh. '*OOd SpoUaa 4 bdrm bm! REDUCED UMCH REALTY wrlr:no ll IJbrary. Side· fncd 11 heated pool. --------·I ~t-P~~·.bt'v~~e~ Ooon,mewwatttbeater, ~m:~~~:! ~~ 551·2000 :et"~a~n!~ ::-1°~r:'A'C~=
PRICEDTOSELLll apenbeamce~3car •ater 11ottneT, ~pper tr Covered outdoor party DRASTICALLY!! Deerfleld. Aspen; 3 BR.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif $128,950. 142·120, UY rm. PV stone frplc in
CDM DUPLEX £acb ~arege.$150.000.497-3516 ~~b:f~~a~fi1~ pavlllion! Sparkling 2hba.,guBBQ,endof LOWSCT _6'2-6706 _______ -t lam rm. R·l.9·1nluJ. As·
unit remodeled with new pool! Owner aay 's This fabuloua Piao 5 cul de sac. Open Sat, ....... ......, 1 um able 8 ~ 'k
paintin/out.Cpts&drps, CostaMesa 1024 Man,yxtra.s.'$87,500. "Sell"! $82,361. Better Park Home in beauillul Sun.J..Z..S.Byowner. INILUFF ILUFfS io&D-$47,000. Seller must
built-in kitchen . -2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RoyMcCcrdle llctfast!!CaJIMS-0303 Deerfield features over S86.SOO 5SZ-J844 $107,000 Orig. Bluff-3Bd.rmBon.itaPlan.Alll net $60,000. Home is
Bdrm.s, fr pk:.. Owner OECOB •yoas-1110 ..... ,.. ltYd. 2SlO sq ft of gracious Uv· Plau, "D"' plan. 3br, Level, DU cpta, noonna.. worth Sl lS.000. Must sell • wlllcarry 2nd.Nopay· ""' t:o.faMHa54a.7729 inc with• large WOODBRIDGEPLACE l~ba beautiful cond. shutters. $145,000. Immediately. 13621 will 1ielight "tn re bed c 1 t 1 Special orlerlng. 3·5 Many extru. cau col· Olmr/Agt DJS 833-8561; Malena Dr. Appt Please ment for 1st year. Bett~r r b h" th--· rooms. omp e e Y bdrm Contem.,,.,.,..., de-1 .... """/"c'""? p · Eves64+2148 838-57117 . hurry! $l7l,500 ur rs ing 1s prime upgraded and unbelleva-..--1 """'• .,.,,.. ......, 029. nn. ____ ..;,,_ ___ , ______ ....__
64
4-
7270
golf course area, II BR. 3 Mesadel Mar. byowner,4 ble priced at $12S,500. tad\ed family bQmes ln Clll.ly. S-Cle•.t• 1076 ·
BA .. /\siting $125 ,000. BR, Pool. xlnt cond.1~~·~·~~~~-~~~~~· ~I SELLER IS ANXIOUS!! open. woodsy deaisn. _._ ______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oii.i-Reai Estate
'Ofrs mntcd.675-4392. <>wner will carry 2np.1 SUBMIT YOUR OF-Justshortwalldolake& WESTCUFF llACHDOLLHOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.Jtill StHid HAL PIHCHIH ~000. !.M7 Presidio Dr. FER!, parks In Vllla1e ol Wood-Ulif Mobile"-• tp-~A-nEALTOR CalJanytime979-2251 Bech OIK Hos.! bridge. From $.11.5,000. rflltj· .ul famwily bowmer ln3 Walla to Riviera Beach. For r....t.... 1100 ,.,..._ "' .. --'"-r bous · 1·.. @> 553-4101 cioua estc ; Oo natural canyon wllb -LANIUIJi or es lS i ... e 1 bdrm.s., spacious ................... s BR, 2 BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• UALTORS E/Siae -Custom home. -sampling pe rrume s. .__. ..... ~ ..
.. _;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;I VEJS~([ 2000Sq.ft., '3Br, huge arter awhile you can'l RANCHOSANJOAQUIN den. [rplc. in llv. rm. &s with extra~ lot. Never ~lltllEACH r ft lam rm 3 car gar on II l not.h 2 90 2 ba air coad den ram. rm. 3~ Batba. Huge qain at only $1.25,000. Sea C8P1 6 sunseta, a bU1 --------1Housrng.Zerodown.iero R 2kit.A~M6-7171 ·• te ooe rom • er. ... .... b 'r 11 ,· 'd' la&mdryrm.Tbfn'1lol$ BERTHAHENRY famllv-.. adiae. 2Br + 'l'ry a Daily Piiot ~'OSts Anyc1tymOrange · •• 'Ou r c 0 m Put e r :""" ar, odu Y1 pu~ ' moretoH)',butyou'llbe REALTORS boaua'~lnFJllorroBy
Ouaified Ad to buy, seU Co Call 24HR VET AGT MESA VERDE • ~lemloalu contusion. ""o1.1'ormer m,_!.L.... •• me ~llroaaMDeMeltfor 215Dellrfar ~1%1 the Sea, yow own pvt
or rent somethina. M6-077i OUt ot at.ate owner mU1t seledina aoJy l)toJ)ert.ies f.....w~ .. ~p;;!~ ~_!!l.!!:000 bch. part rent only Sl60. i---------• aeU 3 BR. 2 ba.; on cul de that meet your needs. RANCH REALTY ...._ .-... ._.._ .. wn.1111.llACtt 0c.. fl9w CALL T 0 DA Y !
....................................... _ .ac.•.ooo ~-1ltond ~ltlioourr,ouco,mno· 551·2000-only, SUUOO. 752·UU, 2 llr 2~ Bao lri level tPK1086)
Easy-Wrap, Sash!
9..JohmooBkr 979~ ~~e;;i,u8aUon. t----------a!t.erS;752-0'76& REALTY • ~75r''4i lownbome.t.'!i#eeened CALIFORNIAPAClf1C
Owner movlq over aeaa. 75 .. 7100 VILL I DEERFIELD 2 Ba, 214 • J'ark Udo condo, spttt. paUo,ooly J7f.$00. MobDeHome Realty wm sac. this immac. cot· ba tW'llllhM. Frplc, db& level, 2br, 2 ba, fee land. Wf C.... View 2706Harbor. Ste 208
tage st7le 3br home. C~tldge pr.~ nice. m.aocHor 115,000. Ast. t75 .. '17S. ~Br 144 Ba. den, b.lahU 540-S83'1
Many good leaturea. M.-..a .... I quid e.119:S-8I HURRY~! upgraded bome In pre-Moble"-U-'-BASTM 1'15.'750. For lmmed. aale ~ •-•--a. 10_ __..__ 1tl1e area. Price in· ._,
all •• withALOTOFSTYLE _,....--mr.z~ea •• --.many eludes wuber, drJer, AtlhF9est
<: 75t-3082or673-3430 • 3 bdrms., 2 ba. •••••••••••• .. •-•••••• upcrades,lndudbal'cpts mlttowave ovn & truh We bave ftWDttoua It Premium locatJoa.. This SS.000 DOWH 4s wood nn. lt.l.nt rec ~.call noyr bul!Wlll mobile homes
O =•t>•f ,•ut.-ln1
ILUff AREA one bas ~ ! Too NEW 2.Br, Ylew. SUS,500 fad.I. Newport Ternce, IHdl CW. for IA1e in established
3 br 2 ba, din rm, den man)' atru to Ult. Call Ue/optiao. Ot-10M ~~ 1 ' 5 • 5 112 5 Br 2~ ea. formal dla· pmb 1tl CM, Nwpt Bch.
w/wet bar. Blt·IH, TODAY for all the de-TTBn10HI jng rm Pala. Verd" H•utia&lon Bch. ~=t~~t;!;~s:t°.!i~ tails. ~uaforalllbelatelt New ~~Bdrm+ ~':!t~~c. ~A:~~~"fin n:
Charmer! 2 Bdrm. 2 urea or Yit!W homes. Laguna Beacb area den. ram. rm, panoramic VIEW RI! .... LTY Westminster. ID price
balh! No common walls I lel,.MO. Bltr.S36-8836 JDulUplel.llUn&s. • view. Reduced for lm· ~ rangea to flt most
EAST
SIDE
Fresh Paint! Modern med.. we. SZ:!l,500. 0wnr $1122 7'7<Ml55S people's poc:tetbooks~
kitchen! Double.-arage! DanllPolltt 1026 G?-LS.59 •-....._ $10,000toM.OOO. Weare
All Coronly.$68,500! RED••••••••••••••••••••••• --asnearasycurpbooe. CARPET754-1202 c...-.1t19MClltlioft lavcndOWMr Caplstr.o 1071 CALIFORNIAPACIFIC ..,..... Ivan Wellt home, un· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Home Realty
tJnique Dana Point Umited possibUJUes. Un· ABANDONEDSPANlSH 2706Harbor,Ste20& RATED ~f''' landmark has been con· ~IUl•LDt•Y believable savlng1, Old & new world com· 540-5937 U verted to 3 units. ~rfect ..,...._,. "' 1188,000. 4br, 3ba, pool. bined. Solid ~tr. Spac.
for owner occupation ~13 l'AMPUSDa!fRVUIE AttracUYe 4 bedroom. 3'.50 sq It. 548-4413. 1817 nns. 3 Br, pvl balcony. OWHSt MUST SaL
CorgorgeousMe!!aVerde plus lncome. Ocean fam.Hyroom.loc:maldin· C.Ommodore Spanlab_Ule.$74,950. 10'x'40', rem~, xtra =.e ~~fir:~i~~~~ view. lmpreulve facade. t--------•I Ing room, view home In ESI'C REDUCED clean, 1 br, . Furn. SZU.000. SMB.L TH! private cosnmunlly. W LIFF by owner. WALK TO BE.ACS Across from K-Mart
family .room gwe loads ~NS REAL TY ORANCiE ILOSSOMS Walk to prt .. te beach, 6 Omt. bit .r~ch style. •br. ~-r will sac. this .. a.-. Ctr. m1 Harbor Bl of 11atural li&ht. Two tenn.la courts, 4 pools. 2~. din 1 « tam nns vw..., "'" ... ..,., u d petioe gtve leisurely en-* 494-8057 * 'Ibis is a C're&t starter Beamed celHn11. w/lr1 pool. $189.,$00. sty. 3 Br bm. Vaulted #34, Ciu A ulta only. t.ertainmeot. You'll loolc•--------home for the )'OWlg In Recently lllMecorated. &G919',MS-28SO ceU'gs, maulv& rrplc, _MM9'1.8 _______ _
a long time to bent th1s1--------•t heart. It's prie«l ri1bt. Quiet cuJ...,ac locatioll. cul-de-cac, pool tool Just MOIR.E HOME otrertna at sao.soo. So DANAUGHTS it's new. it's In a creat -ooo CO ... ,.O m.soo.
ca11 day or night at Lovely 2 Bdrm·2ba con-::ad~::0:::,\:~ -· rw :fil~fff ~~l<=~t ~~ :O':'ci
645-7221. domlnium with mini BR. 2 BA and is readv to W /IOAT SUP 831-3750 ~-from park. Excellent ocean view ~ mUe from __.. 1 Prof. decorated 3 Br --ccod ..,cnn
Pool
for Summer
Dana 1>oint Marina 1D!Offen:uat$72,300 3MonarcbBayP1ua Townhometnwaterfront MISSIOHClEBl . --~
176.900 Laguna Niguel project. Owner Anxious HOMI .
C•644-721 I 496-7222 131-0136 Sl59.SOO This 3 BR. l" ba fm· 19 7 6 I BR, 2 b a
FOR DETAILS Wlfll"frortt HOMH maculate home Is local· Goldeowest )(XM, local·
"1n NICEl.
Ell\ILEY Ii,,
l\SSU(l I\ I L 5
n-t I ab 2 C•Ul-1400 ed on apfrox. ~ acre. ~In San Juan Capo. 1~~~~~~~~~1...,au . ocean v ew, r l• .... ------•I Plenty 0 raocn for • N.wes~ terraced view 1: ba, lrl din rm, COWW>' .... mi •~• .. zsooo park. P.P. 496·3169,
ReducedforQulckSale ktcbn, Mexican tlle UDQISL& Swim n,.,.....,. ... • · 661-3991
Greentree SlOl.900 thruout, leaded atass. ()pen DaUy 12-, AMCHOIA•I --------
Uuraded Hampton new crpt, super area. 205VlaJucer IHYISTMIMn HUMT.llACH
Great for when the hot _....._ ____ ...___ model, 4 br, den, 3 ba, SUl2,SOO. P.P.494-9672 .U·ll brt!::; hi liv rm, BeautlfuU Br, C.Ozy Cot-
gnblt locatloo. Owner. Lal)IMHlll 1050 ~~~be;,~ l'====='='=l4=l~4::;:t::=7=7=1=1!.J ~~e!0f~w~~~ weather comes I Lots of
decking rimmed with
flower beds. J bedrooms.
dlnlftl area, family
room. lmmaeulate.
"9,500, .BKR, M>-1720
_.,OULD.OU
IBJM7
Duplu:, 2 Br, 1 batb
each. U -yrs. N•ver
before, never asaln at
Slo.1,000. 151M>358 Alt.
fiS8..6GtO ••••••••••••••••••••••••------------•s.taA.e IMO Adult Park complete
Woedbridge S)'camon. I ...., HA R BO B VI E W •• .. •••••••• .. ••••••••• w/pool, tennis eta, &
'ulr)'pfrble.ad-Otitnflt, ladr' !',r,~1r: GoWeW.".... MONAOO, a BR. 2 ba, VA/FHA SUBMIT rn,~!..>m.,u0c000b more.
.... , ... 3 Bdrm., 2 baip, blJ.Upp entry klteb., nr pool " 3 BR.. 1~ ba, lrplc, paUo ~ •i.uo · -· ·
ram, uto_ tar op~r • 1ulte ln Lelsure World. acbl. SlllS,500. 640-1440 & BBQ. Corner lot, CALIFORNIA PActnc hldscpd. Vut nll. _.. * Mobll~Homellulty Reasonable orr. 21 ~09"'wilbientasUc oc••._. •1• '81,900.Agt..aJ.Qll 210illarbor,S~208 vlew of the valley • ~"' "' Sonpparrow. 551--0ZSS mountalnl. '8J,IOO. DUPllX BRADFORD PLACE ~
lJnl•. Part TOW'Dhome, HORI MS llAL TY Two '1p, two down, both Hard.f.o.flnd Z BR condo 76 P•~ Arraw lTW'. Lo
$Br,3B6,formaldlnln•, *4f4-IOS7 * unlla redone, aew lounlt,areatloc,~,900. mi. Rear bath. Loaded.
wet bar, view. 2200Sq.ft. carpet 1, etc. Im. Ail. '93-6211 fMl.7649
1 Yr old. $125,500. m.1culate. s.ooocS to Ute .._.,,.,.. ... ._ I06 ---.._.---1-"-,,,,-
552.5419 Eves. OWa.r /Birr lt.teaken. Good reQW. • -Lease bold. $180,000. .................... ••••••••••••••••••••••••• IUILDH'S
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
oetllwlfflb'* Ottiera.tt•tate "-"U•flnl•Md tW"9•1Hd1132401-..IMda J241 w......... 32'1 G-NI 3802 Code..._ 3124 Mne 3124 ······•••······•······· ....................... '······················ .....................•. ....... ..•.••••............... ............•.......... . .•........••••••...... C '" c.NMtM JJJ4 ....................... IAAMO NEW ...................... .
.. '~ 1600 o.tetr~ LOVELY a BR. 2 Ba 38a,~'4ba blthl c'-ta C.ptlvaUn,totuse C • * 2 Br, lddl at. pool:~. n DfJINJ .. ~' ••1 ...... ••••••••••••••••• w/frpl, DW, crpt. tid/pet ' • •., • 1 BR+ Hqae Yant Sl15. bury Creek Adult .,.... H.w I-~ ••••••• .. •••u••H•••u ~openr -OK. $'°5 96:J..4SC7 Agent drill. pr,ocn/cyn vu, no P.WltKldaOKI '8911P) Apt.s 1 •2 Br (pk'• we ..... 'uxe2 ... , ..... loft ._2 •-mo. ,. .. ,. ...,. .. ......aRI~ • • ILDA ..... -.. •••••••••••••• AJ LAST . . pets, SS25. L.\e. 759 5801 b • I le • • ~ w .,_ • • ... ........,.. ......., .,._ w Nofee. ;i._ ..,....,.....,.. ....... 2766 ave a ea. sauna, de lit le el F pl (Dnlwn san Clemente) , .. ,._1 Oc.-1• ....,.,., -._..,,......,.. S2'7S Country kitchen Jacuul. & pool. Located ..:u~:~k . eoi!'nt:Y Nice 2 J!R. Jar.. frplc,
Sale·Lea.ae-Trade 2 lllBEDROOM ........ S.-.fce 2bt". 2ba, aar, ~ml to be~ ~""1-' 32.52 28RW/Enclc»ed Yard! au101 S. Fairview, Juat aett1n£ No children or d1hw1r, balcony. No
7RmDenl&lSuilet Y•C•Fett $386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Built-ins! (53UP ) S. ol Warner, N. of S.D. pet.a. 1BO E. 21st. 6'5-9543 pets, $295 mo. 1188
8RmMedicalSUltes GAJU>~~OME >.ttto.Wlttt 3br famrm Ire master SEA TERRACt Garden REHTIMISIHC. Fw)'.5*llt9l.Nopeti. eves,84M2182days Anahet m St. Dys
JnW Yeah Co 2cazo1ara1•. WICMIARAMTll bdJ'in.poot,$475 Home. 2 br" den. 2 ba, $8-0171., 831-45$5 13621 Flower Street 7M-0838,EvesM2·1906
49~6'0 4ft·ll37 '"91·711·1623 •WldeltselecUooJJOA. ~·:~· t~n:~ : 4~°9l: 3 br .. fncd bk yd. Vacant. =en Gro~) ~et! 28rdeluxutudlo. uUJ pd.' =;;-;;~~::-;:::;-!~~~~~~~~ •loboulecomputerays. .&br, pool, \oi ml to oceal. <213>9-50'17 • • Good area. 861-2297 or h m, ap • c ose BUna, crptl, pool. $2'15 . .,_,.. 3126 50x213 Ft. lot on Coast •DalJ)'telepboDoeervlce ~ 96J.-0861 Act. ; ?if!tina. lifdundry 1978 Maple. 5"·8111, •••••••••••••••••-••••
Hwy,N.B.w/H75sq.ft. IHCOMIPIOPllTY •Vacuclenerllleddally 714-846-5668.BobGraf 4BR,POOL,VLEW .._..,_111.._.ot ~~.:&si~t=ntio w•M5-SM7 Duplex, spectacular
retail store+ aaraae & Utilize your creative •Fullat.aflofcounaelora SUPER , Bdrm, 2 ba BeraalnforriJ!)tteoant .,.._....... 3300 uuuilee paid. eancaroi WIS1IAYTalPLIXIS ocean view. New 1640sq.
apt. or office + asoo sq. palntlnl talents & get •F\'eetoa1eda&over W/,_lc, crpt. fed yrd. $ill5.04-'1181 ....................... atW.73'3, C""""A UESA n.. 2 br, z.y, &>.. $tl!O. mo. ft. vacant plr.1. area. startedw/thislowpri •Freereolaleou.nsellng .. ., A.-v.>& •& 7»-0706. $1115,000 duplex,curTeOUyrented. -<>peft7d.aya8·oo.a·oo M25. 96M56'1 ,..ent, no SHORES Oraqe. Country llvint. ........... 3106 NEW3BDRMBAMILY --------
Oaly $27,:;C>O. Call George ' • fee. GARDEN HOMt Equeatrlan actlvltle1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• APTS FROll '3115. Lrl 2 1 ba z ba. refriir.
Profess. bldg. across Frey, 5'2·3456, Ben RENJIMES COZY a bdrm, .2 ba, 2Br, + den, pV\ area, New duplex, furn .. Beaut. lge. 4 bdrm. Pl'ivate back y1rd1, patlo,supercln,$mmo. from N.B.P.O. 1900 Sq. HiokleR.E. w/cpt, red yrd, kids &c courtl, bch Ii pool. $S50 beaut. 3 br 2 ba, frpl, lrg w/frplc. Yearly; S67S &arflle9. 2 children ok, 33822 Copper Lant.em.
ft. Lse $900 m o., sell .__.IL....._ ForProleulooalService pet.a ok. $385. 963"567 mo.411f.218a fncd yrd. $ill80. Owner. RumboldRJty 6'15-4822 no pets. Near South owner.960-5742 · ~..cooo Ant ,, .. ,, ., .. 14 -.,.._.., N f 9'7 SIU Coast Piasa. Rental of· -. · ............... ....~ 2100 caJI 898-0771 Acent. 0 ee. ui......__vw... 32'7 · Pools ra--.,.. -•.....-2 BR 1 ba f l Also m nee open Wed. tbru Su9. NEW 1't2 Bl' apta. • Dlmlexet/ ....................... M iii lod 'Cul 3 B ............ , .......... .,. .. , ... ...,.,. 3600 f • ' rp · w 12-4. 820 Bair.er St, l blk jacuzzi, ocea1> views.
(Wt. S. 1100 Trade 2in acres in Calif. ORSTOP BY 1:8. w/c:rs. In~ y~'. Hllltop hse cloee to lake ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f'lS/Yrly. 675-<1822 w.ofBriltol,55"7·521.S. F'rom $2'75/mo. Adlta on-
••••••••••••••••••••••• Valley. FOR 19'-2'' in-1401 W........... Kids & pets fine. $395. 3Br, lmmac. Owner pays UnfumisbedDuplex ly,Nopets. 681~
Nearly new spac. triplex board/outboard boat. (2bloc:UE.otBeaoh) 96.'MS67Ait·nofee. w.ter. Refs. a must. 2Bdrm, 1"41 Ba. brand ..._Prh1111 3107 New2 Br, D/W, encl 1ar,
in xlnt arell. $167,500. About $3500 value. ACallf.Corp. SmFee ~ new crptlng, drape1, ••••••••••••••••-••••• $270. Avl Mar. l. 202S 2Brl'AaBa,lgepado,encl
64<>-?ll4 496-0039. 1 Bedroom condominium. ... ,..._.. 3269 mrl1. Electric 2 doot-2 Br l Ba w/garage, new Cbarle A&>t B. 5'8-5763 gar, kida751~1~.;.. S!,,2rsO •• ---------.---------•EASTSIDE aparldln& nr pool tennis super loca· rwwpOF garqe, Smoke aJarm. l _,, d..-paint Yrl" 6'13-7204; ...., n. lilcoMIProperiy 2000 RHllstale new2br. pvt. patio, 1ar. Uoo.'$250.Call6'1H477. • ................ -.... Block from Lacuna ifismci~St sis.a 2Brtownhse. $300. Bltns, Mason
1 •••••••••••••••••••-•• W..ted 2900 & car space. Adults, oo NOFEE! Boules.coodoe. Beach. 5495 per mo. · pr,lndryCacU.Adltaon·1---------
PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets S265. 189 Sta I.label 3 Br coodo, l~ Ba, D/W. duplexe1 . R e ntal Refet'flnttS required.. No $190 bad\. resp. adlts, oo ly,nopeta.1919A.oabelm DU 2·3 BR, 2 ba, forced air, Ph. 673-0231 to inspect lndry facil. Slater & Pavillon.875-4912 Bkr. childJ9otpeta. Noleaae pets.A vtil. pd.avail. now. St. Mar. M.S-5106 IWllMJl•led 314Cl ~: e;:;:.;t e:a':.fo~'. hea.t .. frplc. No fixer up-BestMESA VERDE area. Newlmd.8974586 NEWSUYfEW ~1 ~vap~~le r~bi 108£. Bay,apC.t. 3 br, New ttpb & floora, "••••••••••-•••••••••
Owner will help finance. per. 646-8301 Delwce4Br, 2ba. fam rm, SHARP 3 Br 2 Ba, w/fplc, 3 Br 2 ea. pool. t.eonla, eerUanHne at8'2-77ll c:.r......... 3122 dlbwabr, Klcb olr. No SHARP, bucb, Z. I BR.
tncome $700 per month. blt.na. frplc, new paint & D/'W, fncd yard. $425. jac.SMSyrty.~ •··--~-·-•••••• P11a-$2160mo.l45-2274 frpl, dabwahr, aarace.
$139,SOO. carpet, &arde~r $550. IMIMS87 qt. No fee. Capo Beach upper, 3bd, palioe, t60-235B. ~ 640-5 It 2 >.•. ._.. 54.5-3604 SEAVIE\Y. 3 br 2~ b~. 3ba, ocean view. bullUna, Adults~ no peta. 2 br, --------=";._'-•••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL HOME 3 Br 2 Ba, ocean view, pool/tenrus aundeck. s425 mo. '" -jacmzU,poot. llAMDMEW , ,..2 TriDlexft• Ho.fs,_.shed New2brcondo . .Pool,apa. D/W, cpts, neat uea. '950mo.2l3/430-3629 49C-440l ~-4-0ll ~bv MS·2'111 3 Br apt/coodos, c:oove--
Near Lake Park. Min. to ••••••••••••••••••••••• From~· Also 3 br hse $435. 983-4567 aat. no fee. WATERFRONT, Nwpt • TT,. or~s . $&50. New 3 br, 2 ba, E· Dientloc, Sun.it.a avl. 5'00
bch. l-4 BR, 3 ba; 1·3 BR • ...,_ l.a..d 3106 $400. Kuh & pets ok. Uke new2 Bdrm, dbl gar, Shores large 4Br. 2~ba. 11de, deluxe. encl. 1ar, up. fl64..l.SC11,640-l7S1
2'Aa bn; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-4912 Bkr. 5 blka lo bch, no pets. Beautifully decorated. GARDEN APTS' · Crplc, yard. LIVE Near The Beach!
garages. frplcs. $185,000 Avail Now-June 17th. 3Br, 2 br. l ba dupleK, pvt gar, $3M. Avail now. 964-2283 Patio on water. Comm. IGltoo t.a.d 3706 CORONA DELMAR-TSLMamt 642-1603 CmodllSol
each. 1709-1713 Alabama. 2Ba, frplc. Cheap! patio, laundry. Adlts on-pools, tennis. Yrly lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br Tow_ntiouse, frplc. 3 Br 2 88 apt. Quiet area. BeauUluJ AdultApts ~:; Be h. 536· 1718 Call 873-5271 ~~f:ts. $310. 540-7$32; Lc?:e:~i' .. \:~!"!, ,~~~c~ fam,;.?250 /mo. After 6PM Dtx 2 Br. ear. yrly $450. Pool, t.eruns. Some ocean blt.n.t. cpt.11. drps, no pets. Gas & Wat.el' Paid.
---· --Newport leach 3169 bllns. D/W 4: frplc . MS. .... , Adultsonly Phone: & Caullna views. Clo&e $3?S.5S7-4238 2166lBrookhurst,HB
7 UMITS C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUT. exec 4 Br 2 Ba, Outstanding a r ea nr DlSIRAIU 6'1S.3063e\•es/wknds to Faabloo Island & fine 96U65J
l3eaut.Jful brand new 4·1 Rentals Galon w/fam rm, fplc. D/W, beach. Lease ssso. Call beach.AlsolBr 144-2611 East.aide I& 2 br. view
t>r.lofl.f/p.32br,J12ba si~.IBrnicebome super duper area. $495 Coat.s&c Wallace,546-4141 ~!::Ca~o:g~·2:e~~ 1~.:f.~apt ooGrand • ~~!~~~~or~~~:~;~:
townhouse, a 11 bllns. $150nice1 Br share 963-4567 aet. No fee. encl patio, pool. $490 640-20l.9 Spotau. Walk to bcb. 14&ao1
crpts, drps. Hurry, buy Consumers Guide, lee $175. nice 1 Br paUo + REAL FIND 4 Br 2 Ba, 631'1475 -4Br3Ba Frn rm2l00sqf\ FOUR SEASONSAPTS 1---------
• now · lst user deprec. 645-"900 $220,freeutil!Ref + fplc, cpts, fncd yard. . ...,_,. t 1ul1 3707 Yrly,S08Acacia&&5-7048 Spacioua2brtwobse,llhDeluxepool.tdextralge
Tom Lee. Rltr,642·1603. B k'ds $43S. 963-t567 qent, no Lease or rent spaclOU.5 3 •••••••-•••••-•••••• ba. pool , pvt patio. 221r, 2ba. bltns, dshwhr . .._.EWPORT LIDO ISLE. 3 BR, den, ~~i~e~ ~r ~:::!~ fee. bedroom. 3 balh con· 3 Br 2 Ba patio steps to Spacious 2 Bdrm. 1 ba, Adults. No pet.a. $275. 73:5 Nr. beach. Adib. DOpd.S.
" wet bar, patio . ..., blk to $2802 Brkids~acrefcd dominium Newport beach, ~vaU Mar. 15. new plush C?coa JoannSt.~ $Z50.5»8312.
HEIGHTS lbch..d•alYfounarnlglychlholdrmeen. 2!.; !OOO'smoreavall.now, .................. _ Crest. 1JOO &q. n Wllh $450mo.Nopet&.75').lll4 cpt/drpi, paint. k.iteben -2br --'n"a ,.._.,. pvt0oletobucb.3br 3ba, .. _.,., all II .--'!"'Jl''ii'ii view Pool tennis & walk floor Britbt & airy ..... v. • ·~ •• ~. • DUPLEX mo. Avail 4/1 yrly. Leave open rci::s~ ~~~Pets Harbow 3242 to bUch. ise9tmo. Quail Costa.... 3724 $425/~. Agt. &'4e'12'70 patio. Adi ts. no pels. frplc, encl. tar. Fncd
Cozy & cute. 2 bedroom. messaae w /I. P .R . no problem. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Place Properties. Inc. •••••••••••••••••••••-73l·BW.18th87).7'78'1 pa1Jo,dshwhr.$4l5. Z1702 ~ompletely redone PLUS 6'JS..6S20 CONSUMERSGUlDE H U N T I N G T O N 752-1846. Ast for Tedd> Immac 3 Br 2'i'I. Ba, front 2 Br I dll.3 ..-. Brookhlll'lt. 962.oT78 dazzling new 3 bedroom Mair SSO ~ r. UP unit Cplc patio 1 gar "' gar. • ' ~ ... -. STUDIO. Two baths 3Br.2Bayrly.1"2 Blks to 645-4900 HARBOUR brand new . ....,,..... $57S sis Fe;nlear drps, range. rncd yd l ls 2 Br apta, newly re·
each ft rep I ace :i n d bch. $475/ mo. 1 s l, end l 1tory, 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, Spacious 4 br 2 ba all Studio. 1 bedroom ~7Sl.3Act · w/patio, wtr pd. 667 '1F .. decorated, 2\l!a bllts lo
d re~ m k 1 t ch en 5 ! last+cln'a ~ 3 Br, 2 ba, ram rm, frplc. all bt.ull·LD. Jae. pool. etc. goodies! Qui~l St.' Nr. Maid service. pool • Victoria Sl. $260. 2619 "I .. beach, elec & wtr pd,
SlSS.000 CMtne 3176 Mesa Verde. Children/· Privacy.~.846-4408 Harbor Hi&h & tenn11 2376NewiiortBl,C.M .• ~~ Santa Ana Ave, $270. _fll11_.3_1_73 _____ _ ~ ••.••• !'!! •••••..••. ~elcome . S4llO. SRARPlrilevelnrbcblr oourts.Nopet.s.$600.2212 541-9'1$Sor~ PRIME LOCATION ~to 5. Qlodo,2BR,l~ba,frplc,
QVAIL ID tennis. 3 + 3 + FP + Margaret. 548·8251 or SUS CASITAS z Br, 2 ba near school & neWly decor'd. Nr shops. ;;;~;:RTia:a. PANORAMJCVIEW 3 Br, 2 ba, lge yard, 362 fam Rm + grdnr, lge ~7888 Nicelyfumilhedl bdrm. ~lr~~~~~~~·sf25B~~: shops.$275.mo. S350mo.963-1242
-752-1920 Ina Delux 2 BR. den. 2~ ba HalT\llt.on. $395. 1st, last gar. tllOO. S5oC-4442 BIG CANYON 3 Br 2 Ba, Closed gar· $230. up. 67S.2.311• days. Agent. no 998-0659 l br lbu upper unit, bit· in ~·~~mACM condo. Elevator to beach &dep.833·9305 Hunl'g Hrbr condo. Avail S79S. By owner. Tennis. Adults. no pels. 2110 I Ideal for day sleeper, stove & dishwasher. T • I or j~t watch the surf. 3 Br. 2 ba, 2-UO College Morch l. J Br, 2h ba. pool & jacuui. SSl-6281 ; Newport Blvd. ee. . Eut.side 2 en. I ba, pool, crpts & drapes, patio. 1 npex Pool. S pa , sa una . Ave,CollegePark.Cloee nearjacuttl &pool.New 833-3231.rentodse tlwl1Rgt0fta..dtl740 ncrpets. Children ok. cargar.$Z75+$L50sec.
E. Side ~osta Meta poolroom. sec u r 1 t Y to i.chools & shops $475 painl &c crpt , frplc. $f75. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dix 3 Br. 2''2 bath, frplc. $275. 548-09l& dep. 963-32ll ~ hr owner/> unit w I park'g. SlOSO per mo. mo. 548·7638 calJ Mary Ellen 840·1789 3br, 3ba. 2 s t.ry l~xury garage, laundry. Nr --'---------
fenced yard Two. 2 br un· A gt. 714 / 4 98 -0500. or846-l.3'7l. ~ w/~;:, for 35 ~at STUDIO btach. 673·7127 Lit 1 Bdrm w/new cpl'g & 2br2 ba, lower unit, bit in
its w patios.$159.ooocall ~3485 _ New 3Br. 21.,t>a. duplex. 108nc.1 .. ~-Rl '!' .. ~7~7r3y --w-w..a.t.s" Co-d 1 M t 1 declc.S235/mo.Avall3/l. stove/dishwasher. ~rpts ----lge back vard 2 car gar v .......,, ty ...... J ~r rona e ar ren a .,...., ,,.,_ & drupes encl pauo ) ~-2811or673·3584 · · · lrYine 3244 • Polllutcheo & 'rV specialist. Apt/houses, ._......_, car gar. $Jso ~o + siso --Hamft Uttfllnlllhed 556-6393 ....................... Bl"rs 3 BR. 2~ ba Pnme Ullens & Ut.lhtie& S400 p Call Carol at DAMA POINT ••••••••••••••••••••••• l br Dupl"x. fncd yrd. uar, .,_bell !~ MlLETOOCEAN Bo du R. al 675-5930 2 Br, bwllins. w/w cpl & secur. 963-3211 G al 3202 " ... MOVE IN NQWll ... ~~~ 6'4·U33 •-al WtH Motet Y e ty d rps. $315 /m o . No b .. _ tud. d TRl-PLEX-~mo. 1st 4t la.sl. Kids .. Agenl ':Ty-....,..--Blvd Bachelor a"" nice ocean children or pets. Ph 31 rrnl 2~ l ..... bs '°'bi•• en. I u. h bo 1 i.2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &cpetsOK ~-07511 ••• ..,.,...,.... "'" . .,,...~n19 rp. we · ar. ...ns, ,.,g a ve manna. • VETS "'-a"'h Blvd at York•~11 view. oo ctpldren or pets. ...,, ...., ---cs ....... •-.. _ • ...., p~""o. brs, cover garages. * * No need to wail. Thit 4 t t 1 v.-••-"-.._._~ ""' " ....... ...,50 Utll r '"~""' • ""~ .... 'sil5,000. Pnn only pis Youfoughlforit.owna S280QuletNe11bborhood bedroom home In DRlVE ... e.:-":~·11 Sl"'°41t frrs.2486mv. u rn 2Br.2 ba.all bltns.frplc, stoVe/dJ.shwashertc lcu--~ 1714) 434 1126. aft 6PM. J>lece or it now. no down 2 BR+ C1ant Yd, Car .Uhivenlty Park Is e mp· f °*8 end. garage. palw, lndry gar. $450 mo. Sl50 secur.
•.tr. Clauson. Brk Veteran Housing A"'. Lndry Rm Too' <S482P) ty and rtadv for )'OU. see the prestt&e or ,.., ....... l9oc:h l 74S .-.cl\. Walch the Boats! rm. $325 96.1-3211
a e.• , two rentals: !bdrm .... n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,..,., TSLM" t 6421603 ---------541.otOO ed tMklng M'7S. per month io& room and pa tio LAGUNA B"'ACH MTR. lBROnThe Harbor .,m ---
2-lcwcJaln4-Plex
Side by side in areal
: F\Jllertop location. New
roors. beaut. wood
$E5Tas telully ~ign on ooe year lease. r. Lux Dec • <6753P l 21.g BR+Walk-anClslll $700/m~. 2 Bdrm+dee INN.SISl•lr6up. Maid · or. NEWLYDECORATED 1.tireclCflbfts
Cllitl nlew_..! Built-msToo! <6464PI @> and pat.a; $850/mo. S.. Hl'V. (Olof' TV. ~ated h 2br. new t'tpl. wtr pd, Avoid the hith rosts"of
Before you pay some REMTtMlS IMC. ~ anchubmityourofffn. poot (71~ 494-mt. 985 ~:~1~::"6!1:a~~ $250. 2192·8 Placentia hvmg. Visit tlle Hunt-~g~n(/u'~r Dl~~ ·~Raul~ _a.m ___ 1 ____ 63_1_-4SSS __ , WM•f•Ollll"-• N.CoastHwy. Sunken Liv Rm! <752SP) Call b t wn 1·5 M -t· mgtonTerraceforatou.r
C• '3I·1400 REHTIMES IHC. _636-4 __ 120____ oe the oewesl retirement ~~~~~~~~~12 Br · 2 b a · furn · facility 10 HuntiJlgtoD cpt'g. fe n ced 1. Redecorated. Utll. incl. 898-0171 631-4SSS2 br.2batownbousc,nr. Beach.
$450/mo. 549.5304 IAYSHORES Pvt prk1. Laundry facil. Fairview & Baker. No 1714J~) ---=-------• 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc. pvt Avail. now! $450 mo. yr. 2 BR. 2'h ba. View of pets.545-1~. ---------UNCH ltlAL TY ocean! 2 Blks. to beach. -=---------1 551·2000 beaches, $67S yrly . ly.497·34"-S.SSOMo.Agt. Almost new 2 br .. 2 bo Vacant 2 stry, l 'n ba.
642·3286 l BR apt.s, furn, all ulil In-Chuck Hoy I er 675·3331 twnhse w /encl. gar. $325. Newlih ~~~ee area.
RENTALS 1t91T'ALSGALOH cl. lndr y facll , pvt MS-51.26:637-5895 _SJSO_. ______ _
3BR.28a ........... S525 S250.nlce2 Brhasrel. park'g, avail April I . for CostaMffa 3824 s:meentralAirCond. 3 BR. 2V. ba .......•. ~ Consumers Gulde perm. residents. 250 Cllff ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR + 2 BR Townhouse Manner's Cove
4 BR, 2\, ba ........ S850 64.5.4900 Dr. 491.3493 Adult 2 bedroom, auper Patio+ Garage (64SSP l 2 br 2 ba. dbl gar, pool.
4BR.3Ba ........... S'745 · BR.2 ba l location. No pets jacun~ & secu.i-. $395.
• shingle & rock fencing. • Only $125,000. Call now! ---------
Broker. 558·3327
2-4 Plexes $148,000 ea.
Comparable unit.s have
sold for $155,000. Agt
645-1103
Loh for Sale
3 BR. l bath, near city
park. move In cond. $32.5.
mo. Ask ror Les, 540-lLSl
O..Poiett 3226 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE HAVE TWO!
DelllXe lrg 2 BR twnhse
style, duplex. Pvl yard.
$335/mo.
WATERFRONT Npt 2 ,pa .ocean vu. S225/montb. 568 W. $23SYouAskForrt! 6"·1094 Shores 3 br, 2 ba. fresh blk ta dYinlWll. WaUt to Wilson, inquire apt. E. Eastaidc2 BR+ 2BA ------b--cl-
paint. frplc, pllUo, etc. bch. l450 yrly. Adlts no---------SomeUtllPd' .(64SOP) Nearnew2br,Z a,eo .
Comm. pool, tennis. walk peta,586-8460 LAMAHCHA A"S ~EHTIMES IHC aarage. Quiet adults.
tobeacb.Yrlylse.Fam. &.ag.eHk)ilai 3752 Large 2&3 bedroom 898-(ml 631~ S310.!J79.2228;54&.926l
$'750. mo. 846--8653 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 1arden apts. Dshwbr, ' Brand new l br, HD
S I i I bltns. encl. gar, 1u bbQ. VIEW OF OCEAN & Landmark condo. Rec H.V. Homes. Carmel: 3 cen c v ews, uxury Pool Gas pd. 778Scott Pl. CITY. 2 br. 2 ba. frplc, facil 6'. sec guarded.
bdrms,.2ba.$600. adull apts, (Um & unf. 8'2-5073 beam cell. JaCUlll, AdJts ..... 5mo.S36-G3t. "--ent 644·'7383 Near Reaiooal Shoppinj _., .,.., ........, -· ,,.. Center. Heated pool. garage,_.,.., . ....,.._,., or --
't573 CAMM~IR\'lt(£ HOME. z r,e BR, l~ Ba. z Jacuul. Nr. corner Alicia Woodland Vil13ie lrl'&-337G. ~~ ~& ~~
---------• sty, 2 ear driveway. dbl Pkwy It Pueo de Valen· 845 Pautarino Nice 2 br w/garage. I OK. SZ95. IMl-91.95
Neat 2 BR duplex apt. UnJvenlty Park. • The gar, 2 blks beach. Shut· cla. Beautiful. new. adult c:bJldok. nopet.s. $300 376
Priced righU2'75/mo. Terrace, Dover. 8 br, 2 ters. fplc, Dt W • clec ~VlCl!-rP,,_LGAZAE apt.s. Great locaUoa. 2 E.16lh St. 2 Br 1'~ Ba, fpk,new cpta
---------• A.itdlorop ba. slnale l~el condo. ranae. WI? area. $450 .,.,, ,,15•1 ......,. ... , "l poola.2jacuD.is. • dliJI, 6 bib to beach. RIPl.Y up1)'11ded, pror. mo. Avail. Mar. 1 • .-.... ....u... MoveU)(mmediately EASTSIDE near new 2 SS\•H: S38-a3S
decwated. Wd. paneled. 87Nll09afUPM Sony, no pets. BR 1 Ba. Cplc. encl aar.
J.cu•sl pool $47" • __ ._ ~769 Bachelor-..,..., avail Mar. 1. S3ZS per 8 Br. Iba, encr. garaie, 1---------1 • • • "· 1 8r borne, l•eincd yd, a Newport..-.. 11 _._ mo. Ownr/act. S'fa-llll 2UCI Brookbursl. ms,.
---------• 752-2111. cuaa,r.$325. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• ~=:=: Br .. Ba d mo.IG0'173 IU-5'122 Npt B. 2 pe'Of, men lffk 2 • • cpt. rpe. far.--------
third to shr lux bme tae W/Dbkup, patio. nopeta. $3S5WallrTo Pier! S4&S View The Sun.let! pool. 1255/ G4o.Wo Rental OfCke 2 "'1d.s· $310. 181 H, ~~ Muter Suite 1 BR! 3 BR W /Beamed Ceilings mo. Open Dally 9-6 Mar. 645-9455 ~. Garaae! (5Sf1 Pl
ffL1ae Game Rm! (6'1154P) 1--•------r TSL Management ADULTCOHDO · __ 7_54_.-0CJ8_l_o_r _642_·1_603 __ Nice 1 Br. pool, adults, no $280VlewCatalina!
1125 CUte Beach Cottaae 2 BR. 2 ba, ycl.y. M2S VIiie Vlst6 ~..._ . pets. $2:!0. 6'2·9251 days, a BR + ffeatod Pool!
lBRW/EnclocedYard! S'TVSTOllACH 2078Tbz·· _646-_~_._._n_er_e.;;.p_m_._--I SUndeclll ($364P)
GreatLocaUon (1'758Pl 38R, 2ba. bav vu ... AU\ b UMllMES IMC • • -.....IS INC " .. ._, Brand new, large 2 r, -·-• 1BR.1Ba.,yrly. $285 l~ ba townhouse w/fam lll8-0771 W-4555 89Nnt 631-455$ IA YMOHT room. Xlnt. area. $350. 2 Br. 1 bloclca rr ocean, ~
bl.Ir. at.ores a. transp_ S28S
mo. Nopeta,$36-12.96
3 81\,2ba.,yrly.SS50 TSLMgml 642-1603
E/Skle, llgbt. airy 3 Br. Z
Bia, bltns ln triplex. $.160. 1 er. $220. 326 13th St.
N'o pets. 552-4201 or Good lot. 3 bib to beach.
551· l.ZU 8ID49l2 ---------
.... ..,....Shnt
3 Br 2 Ba. newly decor'd.
associat ed
t' ~J l ' ,. I k , U "I • f ·~ . . ..,. ~. '
M!SA PIHIS •-------_,.1NEAR BEACH. Ebclosed 1 Br $285. 2 Br. $350. ~ofOrvnge~s pr w/apt entry. P'rpk,
Some w/garages. Pool. mo.t~oportmenf 2br, 21Aiba, dilpoaal, J.acuul. Adults, no pets. ccmmunllllS.A-dthwtbr. 2 bateoales.
1__;;-------1 Open dall.1. JGSO ffarla ·--.. Wk.dJllM-JOD.~ Ave, C.M. (Meta Verde ~~ ShOmS.. ___. _ 4,...._. • br
Dr E. off Barbor Blvd>. -·~ond mQJeSk JXmu _.. --"
-
5G-_4M-_'1 ______ 11 .... FeaUtig poOIS. lY, ba, •. 3 br ·~ ba ..._.~ ..._ MJS. Beaclt/Yorttowo. -~__,~.,......__,~-----,..-----· tN\iW41.'°"'"°·-~ -------c ••• otlO exdlng ~ _....... ..... . -·
.. SOCIOIM!a Ten1*. ........... 3141 gym, ono ~or ...................... .
Thi Woge. Mort" I Br, 1 ba, frplc. IUDdect,
...;....;...;;....;..:....;,,;,.-.--'---•! twf'(NnGyo1freloolMQ ~=~~
tot.F\r'nlutlll~. ., ...
One and lWO 8tdroom
A<MLMno.
OftlollOC*' G:o0fl:>8:00 • ..
-Af•lac•t•........_ I Tueedly, February 28. 1978 DAil. Y Pll.OT C7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... "-f-~ 31U I This vanety of fine schools
could Introduce
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CONDO
3 Bdrm, 2"11 ba W/bltn
oven ranae. Diabwaaher
• Alr cood., rully carpet·
Schools and Instruction you to a new tomorro~ Call 642-5678
ed II draped. Ready to •--------•-••lllllllli-llllllli move in. Located on
••
CTown Valley Pkwy.
RENT t:rf5/mo.
.ntUeeSo.ors .o . Fwy
Call Mr. D'Amlco
(714)188-3376
Ml.,.t leoch 31'9 .......................
PAIJ(NIWPORT
Bac h e l ors, 1 or 2
Bedroornt & Townhouses
From $279.SO
Spectacular spa, total
r ecreation proaram.
soctalprogram. 7 pools, 8
tennis courts. At Fashion
laland, Jamboree & San
J011Quin Hills Road.
'714) 644-1900
Luxury adult 2 br. Steps l bch. ocean view. S42S
up . S51S River Ave
NURSES
AIDE
TRAINING
PROGRAM
'Classes Start March 8th for 5 weeks.
Earn While You Learn •
A Rewarding· Professi~,.
Park Udo
Convalescent Center
4H Aq Up It& Newport IMlh
642-8044 842.2:516 _______________ ..
Oceanview,yearly,2br, 1
ba duplex. $450. mo
t: 6'4-4i180 or &&2·3639
• 3 er. 2 ba, frplc, deck, 2
car 1ar, walk to bch Yr
ly. $500. Submit luds &
pets. 675-6670;631·~
2 Br,2ba, gar, pool &spa.
AIJ ulil pd. No cbldrn or
pets. $445/mo. Call
673-8661; 675·5726.
Spacious Lido Isle 3 Br 2
Ba, Bl\,Yfront. Pvt beach,
tennis. & yacht club $750
yrly lse. 87~·7687
DISCO/
EXERCISE
, JAZZ. TAP,
DISCO
IAU.ET
• TH8AT•UCAL.
Complefe Range Of
Counes For AH Ages
W09'KSHOP Self
Awareneaa • DANC•
ACCl!SSORll!S
2750 t4.A.RIOR ILCiD. COLLEGE"UNtlOl
COSTA Ml!SA, CA 91626 (714) 540-MH
MICROWAVE
COOKING CLASSES
Le9W How To UM Yow
W.w CllrilflRn ,,......
Peraonal tnstruetions
Complete Selection
Microwave Accessories
"Learn to really use your expen1111e ln11est-
men1 "We teach every phase of
MICROWAVE COOKING
Complete 7\.7 Hour -
3 Week Course
Ext. 325
v Irvin~ College
of Business
Independence and Conlldenoe are yours with an interettlnQ, well paid jobl At Irvine w•
care ... about you ..• at>oyt the good Job that yau want to haw. We'll heh> you to get'
there. Take vour choice of careent
. SICllTAl'f • UCwnc>MllT
mHOCNAPtB • IOOUllPIA
Gbfllil. ORllCI AUSTAKT
. DAY »ID IVIMMG PIOGUMS
A proper and correct business environment. located In the hub of the Newport-Irvine
Business and Industrial COmptex. Job Placement Aaalsl.ance? Moat certainly' In the last
15 months over 400 employera have reQuetted ll'Vlne graduates.
C.il HOWfw-_.. _,......,_ .. .,_. u ... 1700 LGAUY AYL SAMTAA'4A tJ70J
(N~6:itlto Rd )
MOii nt.AM JUST A JOI
BEGIN A CAREER
FAOALS & MAKE U~
Mill .000 MOHIY
Let Rlchard's Beauty College help you st#t
developing new skills as a Coemettclan. After
only 20 weeks you can be earning a good
h11ing.
COSMETICIAN CL.ASSES NOW!
Nr beach 3 Br 2 Ba lower.
\.... fplc, cpts, dl"J>ll, gar, yrly
')se. S600. 642-3443
How ""'*' ,........,..._, & 11ow .ftonioOll &
••Hiftg c..._ IMfltt °" J•. I 7ttl wltlt llfllfted ........ ... ..................... .
Cal 761°50 I I
MICROWAVE MAGIC
COOKING SCHOOLS
Limited Enrollment-C.11 Now! ·
Top instructors give Help and Guidance.
Plenty of Practical Experience, Too.
\
WE CAN HELP
•READING • MATH~
..GRAMMAR
•STUDY SKILLS ~Volleyball Anyone~ r' 2 BR On Sand'
Room To Roam <6423 P)
~Watch The Waves
l BR W/Walk·1n Closet +
Beam Ceiling t9634P >
RENTIMES IMC
lJ98.077L 631·45SS
2 Br. 1 "'1 ba townhouse style. adults. no pets
~.548·2682
2 Br. 2 ba 1,1pper. frpk
pool. We~lchH SJ~> Yr
ly. 645·6i&I
S.Clement~ 3876 .....••..•...•.........
• IALLET
• JAD.
• GYMNASTICS
• PRNALLET
•TAP
• DISCO
• TRJMTO
RHYTHM
CHILDREN ..
THMS-ADULTS
vene ()ance
Cen ...
PLEASE. CAU.
....................... MOW f-962-5440-f
2 Br studio nr :\pt F\\) REGISTERING 9191 Yortdow11A••· H ... fagtoaheclt
$345. 2 Bdrm. 2 lw. ram
rm, liv rm. din.rm frph·
innewduplcx 661 0936
Saitta Ana 3880
A C. act It" $2!15 mo Just W of Brookhurst,
$<t2·ll
29
or -1\14
6310 ~!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii==r~~~ne~x~t ~to~SK;-i~n~ny~H~av!e~n~R~e;st~au~ran;t~~~~ Tustift 3890 9 ..............•........
2 Br. 2 ba. frplc. washer &
dryer $325 mo + dcp
552-0430 aft 6 pm
Apartm.nh ,.,,,;,,stt.d
or u..fw1tlsh.d 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING
PALM MESA A'1S.
MINUTES TON PT
BCll
Bach 1&2 BR
from $220 & up
,\dulls. No Pl.'l!I
1561 Mt>sa Ur
(5 Blkb Ea"l of Newµort
81\d )
546 9860
BEA
TRAVEL
AGENT
Day & Nigh t Classes For
Men & Women
P.ACIFtC TRAVEL SCHOO&.
610 E.t l 7ttt Str..t, S.t o A-C. t 270 I
CALL 1714) 543.9495
Eo;latlhshed 1963
f=1nanc1al Aid Programs
LARGE2 IR
FtlOM $235 MO Qwet bldg wtbeautiful Accredited By Tne Accred1t1ng Comm1ss1on ol
lndsl'pg, rov'd "3rll"CS. Tne National Association ol Trade & Technical ., " Schools
adults. no peu Ideal for ·-----••••••••••• .. odulls 35 or older
WOULD YOU
LIKE TO
DANCE TO THE
SOUND OF
BIG BANDS?
To.ch DmclllcJ 11 a..
... -.&Disco
'ri•ate & Classes SS & Up
Mo Coatrocts
645-0758
TUmOH PA YING
PltOGRAMS
AVAIL.AILE
PLACEMlMT
ASSISTANCE
MANY OPl'OllTU~
• lnt.,Htlng WOik
• Perllonal Satislaction
• Secuntv-JobS not tied to economte situation
• You progress rapidly to become thorOughly
Skilled. • Sell-employment Opporturuttes.
CALL '62 ... 31 FOR
l..oRMATIOM
2TCJ.4A~I1S BEAUTY
COLLE0'E
..._GrouU2·HJI
190601re+· ... H_...._ .._.
ART
GASSES
MIWPOIT
HACH
l y B..l.IM ClllUU.M
........ ..,..,. ...... ~ ..... Sc .....
a" Unt• °' ""' Poo• Oted1 Ma1ntaning the &ame degree of instruction
lrom 1nd1v1dual to group 4 association classes
e.11' YOUlf NOii.EM
HANDLED MOW!
STUDEN'f
IMPROYIMBR CEMTEll"
tOI Do .. r, ... .,.,. .....
1714) 642.-tOll
CALL IMMEOIATEL VI
•" ~~T~
... _,.,..Ai; A1aocl.tK
"ltM klteol • Aylftg A•__,_
LEAIMTO R.Y
$805
(i)~():)()ow"I
•fAA Al',,tOVID •
course lncluoes •
35 Hours lh9hl time on Cfl<;na 150 s w 'h 20
hours dual insrruc11on lnd1111du.Jr 1nstruc11on
tailored 10 YOUR ab1llly 33 Hour$ Ground
Schoo•
l O AIRCRAFT .UAILAIU AT
LOWl'ST UTH If( ou ... ~1 CO.U,..TY
lffnl t. fty 11ow-49d he•• Ml!
For Complflo D•hlils Cllll HOW
'79·1155 lt7 11 AlrpoM Woy s...tlt· _, .. ,_ --0.-C ...,_.
LEEWARD AP1'S. ~20 ltentala to S~ 4300 OHie. it..... 4400 ....... Moric.pJl'I, Trvst Lost & '-cl 5300 Penonclh 5350 PtnOftCll ~ices 5360 Full~rtoo Ave. I blk E or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........... ....... 4100 Oppcwt.ity 5005 Deedi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Ave, 1 blk S. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay.631-0397. Responfcmto sharenew No.Cosia Meaa,Srm803shr semi & pvt. ore Fou n d · Ma l e brn •SANDY'S* GOL1'' Teach1nit pro. I
lessons in the pn\'at.'y ot
your backyard. then iv
drl\Jnl! range & 1101C
rouM>e !181 9648 d~siev,,
2 BR. 2 ba apt, HB nr sq. fl. 1321 mo. All spaces . 185.060 Meal Market . (ull> LOWEST Dac h shund , vie
2 BR. Fun Zone a"a bch. 1175 mo+ •1 -util. g.roundOoor.frontprkg. Skypark Ci r , I rv. equ1p'd. beer & wine Ada m s /Bushard Outcall Masso11e
973-0329 S27S·S300 incl ut1I No 846-4596eves Mont Fri AJC, pror. bldi. etc. 549-4035 213·964·7111 &985·2914 "'"""tlah1 1163-2272
pets.642·3519 ----540-2200 lttT.D.'., .. SO --------•SHERI LEE • Fem roommate wanted to ---IUILDTO SUIT 3 ~r lse, 6 )'r opt. $480 mo •-.... T.D l FOUND : Male Irish Set Cert1ned Masi.eu)e I ROOftll 4000 share 2 BR. den. 2. ba. Office Space avail. pvt en· 5 000.20 000 5~ ft 800 sq ft , xlnt toe for re &m1 • o.s. ler. brown collar w/studs llou:.1! Calb By eppt MASSEt.:~E For lop c 3~" • -· ... 1·1 outlet "rpl panel'g FM~estTermss1nce 1Qd9 •· red ribbon y1.. S38··683S lt>0 1t 11U1ssa0 e Salarv • •••••• ••••••·••••••••• Laguna lhlls condo. $150 t.ry. 2 suit.es, reas. 1827 niac-tla A• ve c "' · .: · .... ~ .,. ~ " "' Roomwt katcheneue mo + •, u t 1 I Wes tcllrr Dr NB . Pw.:·1eyN T·a...,1·0t ·Co. Best orr 8-18 ·0037. s.ttlerMk}Co. Sunflower,CM.549·1015 Y Aonus Plan~.+ 100·, lip. •-..... " ~7165 , ... 2171 S .. "" A61 I FOXY LAD Will tram those wuhoot $50wttkocup 213 :r72097?. 213 625·1245 63l.Cl000 ~tors 644·4910 .. .-.. :rov Found:oldermaleDox1e. A upenence 645-7501 548-97SS Bob .......... -M ----ance spaces a\'all to shr Sf•w 4550 '---' Retired couple has mone) VJc. Bushard " Adams. _..c_ CllMMJe .... h ...... l ~ ....... ..,,,..."' l nd •·2nd TO' HWlt. Beach 968-8881 731°3561 Tro•~ 5450~ w it comm ... •13 eroup. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""-pa~y 50 I 5 w e lat.. s ........ --~1 ...................... .
torage unil• from SlS •••••••••••••••••••••• • Aaent. l-837 ·37.J.1 LOST: 2 Scottish Ter· PR EG NJ\ NT., Ca r1 n g Sailing 10 Ha wan ~ccd
mo. lndoor•«ddoor RV Investor desired to F\rsl Thlst Deeds for sale ners.. females. l bnndle l'OOf1dent1al counseling& adventurous remalc
" boat ~ Mar on participate In exc1t1na t-il l blk, vie Goldeowesl & rererral. Abortion, adop slupmates. 631-0960 ~:;;;.;..;;..;..;..._..,;...;.._ ____ 1 premise, 34 hn security. Waterfront RE. Project 714-536-8832 Slater. H.B. 994·4046 lion & kee,,.ng --
-=-_;,___.:._ ____ -1 1be Stora&e Place. 1830$ 100% return on capital , ~t: Wht shortbair cal APCARE 547.2563 .,fa•;poyn....,,_ ....... •
Mt. Lan&le)'' No. o( Ellis. W/ln 8 mo. Se\•eral rrtnre +.DUKlfMllh/ ...,., v E.5CORT SERVICE -,...,..atfoft
~o
4050 Office Rental 4400 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i vacancy for ~derty. Pvt DIC. SUITES room, 3 hot meaJ1 & lov 0 1 rt m in1 car e. Llcenacd e uxe P vate 0 ce.
492•7570 1 u n n y , a I r con d .
penontliled phone COY· V~I_..., 4250 erase . secret arial
••••••••••••••••••••••• service available. Easy
BlG BEAR CABIN rrvr; arcess. 666 Balter
3 Br.rp1c.1Jpe8, -St. C .M. Nr . o.c.
weaor wknd 754-6341 Airport. 979-216_1__ -
Sill Cpndo, Pa rk Clty
Utah. 1 Br. 1ltep1 4
..... ~-3746, &42·~1~
...... a.. 000 .......................
iualff•e llow IK
Ofc apace in Newport·
Alrport Area. Reception .
phone serv .. •con/erence
rm. kiloh. secy 1erv1 !iiC· i---•iiliiirlliiillilliimll taUna 4' cqpy macrune. Froml290. (714)'7&2·7170
THllfflC .. T
M.TllMA'nYI
------,----• )fo. to mo. reot \net:
FowK8i.ftValley. benefits! $10,oop req. Im· PW111111lt/ wtslliht limp. ic Kings 631·5080 ...................... .
PhoneM4-l607 med. 673-1315 a.m Prin· Lost & Femd RdJCUfrt>r. 645-5718 Also Hiring Job. W..t.d, 7075
Money Available. many
sources, all projects
SSOK mtn. 752.eosz •
QUICK CASH
Found: Nice orange ma le
cat. altered Vic . In·
dlanapolls & Masnoua.
lfB.2/11.962-2218
Los~ am 1rey Cockatiel •••••••••••••••••••••••
w/yellow head. Vic. H.B Phys ic.I M assnge By
area. Reward 536-1821 Therapist. APPointment BABYSITTING My
Only Sten, 548·2817 home. Reasonable. reha·
N.8. ble, any hour.; or age. Lo.st bllc fem Persian,
oranse eyes, Qe·clawed.
vie Harbor View homes
Reward. 64-4-6548
Need a malling uddn:!si4? Call Julie, 548-'7644
A confidential phone -messal{e 11ervice'! c~11 Full rhar~e bookkeeP'f'r Gail S5l·5600. 834.9236 w I yrs. current pub he
-----·---ac<.'\'I, wants sm. acct,. to work <in at hmc
~larlenc Monlgomer)'
IQ-1052
Atd!UGUQc
CONTIOLL£R
SuJ)frvise acctna func tlon ror 2 Newport
Be ech dtv lalon s of A.MEX IJ•ted co'•· A~ p~ •M 1n aa.lu . B.eq s
CPAW/<!,31l'S nBlall t
~ y rs n corporatf manaaemenl. Salal"') rwna• UOK to U!K + klnl
to. bCMfita. Mall reau.mo
to Penonn•l D\rel'tor.
PO Box 2820. NtwPOrt
~h.Ce mA
Q DAILY PILOT Tuesday, February 21. 19'78
Add it...Bu ild it ... Oiaper 1t...Hammer it ... Carpet
1t ... Cement it...Wire it ... Hoe lt ... Clean it ... M ove
it. .. Press it...Paint it. .. Nail it...Plaster 1t ... Flx It ... SERVICE DIRECTOR~
AppUanc:e Repair c.p.nter C.-... /Cotteteh •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bedrical Hal6icJ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Wsh.r, dryr. di.hwi.hr rt-<:a11111nter luok1nt: for Puclfk .. Concrete l.o I\ ~ Sectric Stmc student. b11i tcuck
pa1ri. Ht'as li4t> 5K4 wrk. dt'ckUlt: & ovtbana dllY & lull day rate:J L&c32'1l30 645-6974 tree cu~. <'lnuµ, hauling
llnyt1mt> ;.pct· Clt'irn "'rk, reC1o. ~3257 -49ot 7669 &494·21~J
AsphattRepofn _Evtti. 675·0082. ~"--~--~nlng LOWEST RATES lN
••••••••••••••••••••••• :. ... Co.troctor ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWN ~IJ1>tcr craftsman.••••••••••'•••••••••••• Prof Japanese Landscap , Has rain damaged your Specialty: remodeling, R J Hultman & Son Gen ini & gardening. Mamt. :l.~k & trlr, Cree est. ~~~!fr Call 6:11 ~40 r1111sh, 4 yrs locally. Xlnt CoOtr CUstom Alt&Add ind. mowinl(, tnmmmg, ----
___ ._ic ~nsured refs •199 3~0S _ _ pat , ·o s. ca b In et s '. spruymg, weodmic. Free HouMdeani
' 14.~s & ,..,.rpenter & Cab'inet wrk rorrnka. New const. Res estlmatc.-s. 545-7072 INJ ~ •-••...•.....••.......... LeCJGI icH Free estimates sml jobs "' cornm'I. 645·4644 or --------._ •••n•••••••••••••••••• & rep:urs, e\'s. ti73·5125 S48-4.541. Uc & bonded. CLEAN·UPStRAULING Want a nEALL Y CLEAN $1S-ANYMATrt:R Ahlll l'rumna:·Planting HOUSE? Call Gingham
Eve & wknds by appt. • Gen. contractor, new, ad· Pree est. 00·9907 Girl. Free e1t ~5123
Default/Divorce S175• Carpet Ser-tic• ditions, remod., rc.s., Exp. gardener & cleanup. llOUSECLEANTNG is our
Collections 3')"; ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• comm. Free est. Spiro Trimming, pruning. bus iness. Reli able
Drunk driving S.'IOO Carpet Man will lay yolll'S ~; 547-020.t Free est. &tG-5401. Pedro service. Janice's Rag-
~ Mo•'"9 '~/Paperin9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ht-nry kleenz • anythin& "Two Men Will Move , .. Y oUr Castle
dirty P:itrack Henry. You" We handle . lrg & Spec1aU:&in~ 10 re!l1dcn
U.A 963-5813 sml rnoves·office & tfaJ homei.. mt. & e~t
-'----1 houi.ehold. Distance & Please check our re
Or&1.n.'I & Sewer cleart'd
No char11e over 115 SO w,c.o. C r.t res1dent1al
D. Nelson ~1·3183
General Uousccleanin& local. al10 pucking. (erences. L11~ ~ 3208llt Refri9Watl0ft
expr Call alter 4:30 ask Lowest le&al rate. Guur., insrd, free e:.t •••••••••••••••••••••••
for Lucy. 7$4·6544 Uc/insrd. Cal T 111-944 Ted. 636-708$ . __ Refrig. sales " servi<-c Ph847·7%'18 Income To COa$t Painting. Cstm ext Reliable. honest work ................................. S«Ylcn /Int .. airless spraying, C811EmieM3·1585
Tax preparation by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 661·6262 Roofing
former l.R.S. agent Nurse consultant 30 yr& Qu l t p t Lo--•••••••••••••••••••••••
__ 7_54_·0273 exp. Pnv. duly w/famiQi ra~~/tn :~~ngFree ~~~t ROOFS lnalalled factory
Wouldn't you rather have oriented c •re· Ca 11 Jack6'75-833616'7s.1280 direct; estab 3S yrs. Call
a l'erbf1ed public accoun· ~l.3/867-6776 for lnform:i. Harold Gunn 549-2981
tant prepare your in lion&appt. Pamting. Homes lntr & ., ' Exterior. Spec1a lty : Roofs For Les5. AU types. come .tax return. For an P~/P ri._ A.,,.., Lo at 631.2508 Lic/bond'd, Jnsur. Free nppt m your home call _..._, ape •·'7 .,.... r es · 89 2 968-lllS2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - -estimate. 4·04 1 or
Have Ume for yourselr, PETERSPArNTING HOME&GARDEHS _5:17_4_133 _____ _
call the Moppetls Clean· L.dsc~ Expr'd . Ru5 Rates. Osnn palntmg 12 yr ep. Tiie
. <uptotnJIJ or mine. ~epairs & Gen. contractor: Founda-gedyAnn'sat645-l800 L:nlwfldetal!'er default cleaning too. Guar work lions, additions, r e· Gardener. ten yrs exp. ~150.00 full pnce at ll~.:i:er sa\ ings. Free modeling, blockwork. Handyman cook, bch
S1 mplew1lls '$35 00 est,645·3646 """ "?•l area Home ur apts. •Courtc06tst?xtra --------...,........,,. 754-1169
Timothy Lashlee, Ally. ~ampoo ~ steam clean. DraperiH
l714l636·7200Jaft 7PM Color brighteners; Wht ....................... Ci•n1ral ~lcn
call c213) 434-11915 <'l'l.s lO mm bleach Clean CUst dr s ds •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ------11, din rm hall $15. A\'g om a~. prea • HANDYMAN: Cafl*ntry, A~ rn{ $7.50, ~ouch SlO, chr shut~e.rs & atlldwi lndowt electrrcal, plumbmg &
••••••••••••••••••••••• SS. Cuar elim ~t odor. covcnn~s 8 scoun floors 847-Z787 557.4504
t\ & E Systems. Auto roll Cpl repair. 15 yrs ex pr. prices. Shady Deni, 743 · ·
up awnings for the motor Oo work myself. Refs Baker St, C.M. :>49 3325 HANDYMAN. Homes &
home & travel trlr. All 5.11-0101. Electrical apts. Consc1eot1ous
colors & s1z!?S· Im med. Caterinq ••••••••••••••••••••••• Craftsman. Call 645-0302
tree home mstallallon ........................ ELECTRICAL SERVICE Gtoclftg
ing Sel"Vice. 546·2393 re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free E1t. Call Gene NB.CM ar~. 673-3433 art •••••••••••••••••••••••
ferrals LANDSCAPING. 5S2MS8 .S Ceramic Tile-Spec. in =a::i;:1~=6 All P R(H' ESSJ ON AL PlostwjRepoir · entnes & floors. 2.Syrs ex THE SUH SH I HE Painting. Inter/Exler ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..;..pe_r_962_·_1883 _____ _
GIRLS Custom Landscape Reu,workguar6424186 VERYNEATPATCH TrftStnice H~~c"Joanm· g •. office Services. Ken. p 1 JOBS It TEXTURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• vw,, ~ ~· .,. 646 3770 ainting. Extr/ ntr. Ex-Free t 893 1439
specialists. Spec. on -----·-----• pr'd, honest, neat, reaa. es · · Tree trimmlnic. repair,
apt.s. & R.E. work. Serv. Mm:wy 1Jc'd964·UM.S0ave PATCH PLASTERING removal, over 24 yr1o.
7 days wk. Bonded, in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------• A J 1 t y p • 1 • F r e e l'Ombined ex per 979.8397
s ured . 5 4 o. 9 5 2 5 Brickwork. Small job5. YOUNG MAN. 5 JTS expr estimates. Call~ tunytime) Newport, Costa Mesa & In wallcov..-ing. Free Removals, trimming.
lrvlne. 675-3175 eves. e.t.s. &&S-8576 Andy PLASTERING prurung. Free est. Llc'd, IS-lOA~t35)i~~ BAKERY. Do you have CABSLLS $15 br, & SMALL •••••••••••••••••••••••
any problems with your JO 842-8233 SKIPLOADER. Dump carpet Cleaning. STEAM
CCII plftl1t baJcin~ goods? We shit ELECTRICIAN-Pnced truck. HAULING. tree or SHAMPOO. Also floor Masonry, concrete,
lndscpe, wal l s,
walkways, patios
642-8606
Homes, additions, re-msrd. 642.2624, 497-41.31
flnf: Exler. Patn.tlnf by stucco, free est5, low Wlftdow C'--'-' R. Sindr. St. Uc., ms. Try --.,..., ~-....._...., me. 838-5555 ZI hrs. .. ·~· ~.-• •••• •• • ••• • • • • • •• •• • • • , fta1lltllltg Windows t!leaned, re ••••••••••••••••••••••• have l'apacity to provide nght·free estimate on worit. i:rading, demo etc & window care. 971·115-1
Custom, rcmodehnl(, uni· your needs. Wtt offer largeorsmalljobs. 831-1257 OutchMaintenance
quc & unusual work qual. &serv. 5-19 49!15 Licensed 673·0359 ~ ~elcome. 12 yrs in arttu. --------• -~ HOUSECLEANING
PalomboConst.962·8314 c.n.nt/COftCrde K Mel Electnc. lnd .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERIENCED Mo•fRcJ
Prof paint IJ " paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• asonable, buslnessei.,
,banging, work guar. HOMf!SAVERS. Plumb· homes&apta.847-4461
Free est'. 536-4780, Ing~ Heating. Free est .
-••••••••••••••••••••••• comm, res, & mamt svs. OCC Student '• T. truck. 847·3637
.\II t)pes concrete . Honest & reliable. f'ree Trru.h. tree tnm, Kandy ~ $10 hr. Honest & reliable MOVING, HAULING & service. BofA. MIC OK
•••••••••••••••••••••• Cadillacs ta Go-Carta
Whatever lbe Fad
RolJ •em off tbe market
With a Classified Ad
Call Now! 642-5678
l 'arpcnter. Free blockwork , planters e-l 97!18542.$24.SOlsthr. !H257o.1.979648!l
t'Stimales,Anys1lejobs cu!.tom bric k lie & ----
Tony, 646-9866 bonded. 6-t.2 ~I lasaiCled Ads 642·5678 Want Ads Call 642-5678
Woman, exper.,
housecleaning. Hds.
642.2556
CLEANUPS. Reason. Painting. lntr/Extr. 2:Syrs ?Sl·3lSOor847-0383
Free est. Coll. students. iI1 Harbor aru. St Lie ---------
8 & B. 673-1166 l.8328t.642·2356 SetHdleitems 642·6678
HelpWCMted 7100 Waated '7100 HetpWanted 7100 HlfpWanted 7100 HefpW..t.d 7100H14pWiirted 7100 HltpWcmhcl 710C> HelpW.ted 7100HltpW.ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. .\rh l'rt"ing SIOOOup
I 00°0 FREE
L'oonhnalor ror i:rowmJ,!
ln ·rnl· co 1<:xc1t1ng ~
ori~anwni: plant lour~.
publicity. seminars ell'
Great Potent. Call Rita.
540·6055, Coastal Pc"on
nt'l Agl'TlCY. 27!l0 Harbor.
Dt
t\ulo ~lechamc. own toob.
•112 N Coas t llw y,
uinina Beach 494 7935
Ambitious Couple Wantt'rl ·---------i lo managl· a small bu''
m .. ~s p lime Will not m
terf<'r<' w your pre!.cnt
Job MuM be wllhn.it to
learn :\Ir Hall. 642 lf.34.
\larm Company nds
'l'f\ 11·t· pt•r ... on Top
\\age, & goorl working
• ond \,k for flon•ncl'.
228 i'on·~l .\' l' Lui:•
AVON
Time on hands. tired of
sta)IDJl al home~ Meet
people. make money &
hav<• run. Become• nn
AVON repre,t•nlall\l'
For more mformat1on
call ~O 7o.t l or Zenith
7 1359
H1'h 1----------1
\ P \ II T '1 t: N T
\I \ '\ \GER HCLin .. -<l COU·
plr t.l man.1gc Co!lla
:'oil""' HI unit bmldmg
Ol'iJI' ,111 t'OnVCntl'nl'eS.
'.'\ti r hlldrcn. no vets
Pll'a'<' call 6-16-4-177
Apt :\!gr. rouple pr<•f . 11x·
p'd onl~. m mainl & bk·
!..pg. 55 unit complex,
l' :\t. (213)865·385\
Ar<•h1tect 's Office m 'N I}'.
need' blucpnnt peMOn &
otficc mt':isenr::t•r Good
tran,,p <·:>st•nt1al Call
llJI 1700
83by~1t h~r-housekccper.
U\e m or out CdM areJ
l t•h1ld &15·5885
Babys1tl.er 2 days per wk
N.B Mr. Hood 8.1.1 2900
day11 644'6141 an 6 -----
Babysitter
Wanted: Mature. loving
lady, a "Nana" for baby
stiling part timr, must
have refs. & own trans. --------•1 842-n_s _i __ _
ASSEMBLERS Bakery-Mature Woman.
FttJme. Varied duties. :lOTr31nee Assemblers
Nl'l'<1c<i Immediately
Long & Short Term
\ssignmeots
Will train. Start $2.75 hr. ~~~~~~~~~ Apply i n person,_
French's Pastry, 1170W. --------•
JShifLo; Available
Must have own tran5p.
CGI Todcry 556-1520
Free. Top Pay. Voe Pay
Vidor Tempor_.,
Senkn
Div Walter Kidde &Co
2082S. E. Bristol • 1 Ste 10 Newport Beacn
• <Corner.of Brlatol &
Campus behind
<:a.rl's Jr>
Ba~rSt,CM
Banking
TB.LEA
Bank Exper. Required
.IRVIME
NATIONAL
IAMK
.cont.act Shirley Sawyer
833-3700 E.O. E. ----
~~~~~~~~~l~lve independent
bank ts seekina bank ex·
l)el'
OPERATIONS
SUPIRVISOR
'Xlnt benefits. Ca II or
ffJld resume to:
· SA.MTIAGO IA.MIC
SSSE. 1-tSt 1\1.stin, Ca 11218()
832·5200 Equal ()ppor t;aaptoyer
~at Mqnulacturer
ERICS1JN YACHTS
HM the followina full-
ti me ~pentnga lot ex-
per'd help. Wages based
Dl1 experience. •
FIHISHUME
CAlPIH'TIAS
CAllMETSHOP
ASSEMIURS
HARDWAll
IMSTAUBS
EHGIHIMAH
Pull benefits. medical.
d(.'ntal. optical. Plea1e
apply In person al
Stturi ty 0tnce
ERICSON YACHTS
1931DHreAve.S.A.
0~
'I '.t1P<l~·--~i "f Hf IP
'".... 540..4455 l7802Sky Pork Cr.
St1t lOl
$.J.C. 6'1· I Z 11
Exper'd. bws·boY, week-
ends only. Pri Club. Call
for Marion 673-3515 CASHIER Exper'd wa.ilreas. ~kE '\ penenrcd for out standing spedalty ends only. Pri Club. Call
store in Fashion Island. ~ewµort Beach. forMarioo.673-3515
Work hours !Jam tipm, :\Ion. Tues. Thurs. •--EXTRA---1-.,.-C-OM_E __
Fri. & Sat. .:\lust ha,·c 10 ke~ calculator e~-Ambitious couple full or
t>erience. part time Unlimited in
Hl'Pl.' lodass1f1ed ad no. Hi7 come arter training.
t' o Daih· Pilot 848-9147
PO Rm LiliO. Cost H ~t esa. Ca 92fl21i
COLLECTOR
Salaried position in
Cost:a ~feaa offlca. Min 1
yr exper. Finance co
helpful. Call Bill
Walkins, 714(549-4200.
COUNTt::R llt::LP
To1> ... aiics. Cit}
C.1t.>aner.. 194· 1538 ----------
VOLT
•• ..... r~»1""J•' , .. l•v I•
Factory
ASSEMBLERS
PACKAGERS
& LABORERS
~lanv Needed Now' No
expe·r. nec4!'!l11. Earn top
SSS. All 3 1t hHts &
weekend jobs available
Tempo offors vacation
pay & referral bonuses
S1go up today & start
work tomorrow.
O-tfill-l2Q
i l A~JJ,_'UA;cf ttf P
3Z1t2Cemlno Qlpiatrano i---------1 Equal Opper Employer it41C ....... Drfyt
546-4'41
(Across From
Orange Co. Alrporu
Equal Oppor Employer
COOKS ..
Flnt I& lecood postuOftS. o.y and nlJ!I&. Top J>•Y· A1>Pb' ln person. Qulet
Cannon Reetaun at. S4M4 Green Lentcrl'D,
I)anaP\.
ENGINEER
ME, BS M E o meclwllcal daltner ex·
per, in amau electron! ~.&ome 4ran. ln& r(lq'd. Good advane9-
GUARDS
FUii & p/time. All area5.
Uniforms furn. Age5 21
or ovr. Retired welcome.
Apply Universal Protec-
tion Service, 1226 W. 5th
St, Santa Ana, Intervw
hrs 9-12 & 1-4 Mon-Fri.
GUARDS
FULi & P /time. Work any
shirt. N.B. area. Uniform
JAMJTORIAL/
HAHDYMAH M/F
Needed to maintain out"
brand new building m •ts
clean condition. Some
tcnowled&e of lite carpen-
try &electrical exper. re·
~·d. Co. paid hospital &
lire insur.,... __ .._____ _ c•~..t
C°'?Of.tiOll
64UOIO EOE. rum. Retired ok. Teleph ---------
& car req'd. Nat'I co. JANITORIAL
Call 833-46939am-2pm. Gen't Janitonal dutie-s in •
HANDYMAN
Part tim(• Must have
own tools Qill 751·6063
Hair styh,t for beauty
saJon 1n San Clement('
C<lll 492·6655 for appl
dud. stock & maintain
mg restrooms, cleanini:
snack bar tablri.. house~e('ping of !lale!oo noor & offlct>s. Call for
appt. <714 I 751 3181 a:.I.
rorJoan
The Anl1que Guild
1801 E. Dyer Rd, SA ---J .H. Hall Jeweler<. ~ /h-'Y Responsible person to dt~
Salon. Steady work, lite ok work. Exper not ner.,
duties F1ex hrs. Apply, \\111 train. Call Sally.
Richard Ouellette Salon. 549.1379 •
200 Nrwport Ctr Dr, NB. ---Ladles
Hostes!I, El Tori to Nd1o O•lt" Edilcoted
day hOliLcss Mon-Fri 0.lt" QMa&fled
833·9740, 4221 Dolphin Stnker Wuy. :--; B (near ~ersons needed to w~rk MucArthuri m N.B. area. Xlnt in rome potent. for am
blttous 11elf !llarter. Call
1:.'WC, 646 6765
Jaftitor MOOMUGHnllS
Su pp1tment. )'our 1n
"°me. C\too 01flt'C1 111
----
..
~W..tH 7100 .... W•t.d 7IOOHefpW..ted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 HlfpW..ttcl 7100 *"'..c" IOlO ~YPILOT .......................................................................................................................................... . LYN MUISlSAtDIS llALISTA11 allt o-Swltthbbard Opr. WUl w ....... &Dryer MMhllCI: ........ _. IOIO loab.P..., , ... ~wdn/ H
3-11 Shift. P'/tlme. wm Profeulonal llctllled 11;.C'Y AO f;f"I. ttaJn. MUI\ be avaU LJke nu delux multi· ..................................... _....... Su kn ··-
and part-time poe1· trai.o.UdoConv.Cenler, Ul•• people wnted. TOUCH OF Ct.ASS wbda"eves.6'5-119'1. Ocie model• only. LUCIGAGITAGS ... _ ............... .
tioftt avail. Good salary lSSS SUperior Ave, NB Generous commJuiona. Your car~r •latb here. Teltpbone SoUcltor9 ex-Completely reblt • re· nvm your buaJnea card ea. .,. RD S&aJltt Glide.
wfllat beneflla. M&-7164. Advan~ tralnhl. Nat' I Co. seekl tkllled + per1enced ol'lly, Sell f I n I s b • d · Ye a r Send one card ror each 1978 DIOmL Loadecl.
-BaY\'MwConv. Hosp Nurae'e Aid, tare for C 642-506 personalily. ToSUOO. Oraqe Cout'a lead~ &u.arantee. 1 price only, ta1 plua one apart!. We 13*.MW50C> 20SSThurin,C.M. elduly or invalid, n1tea. ~aaturyZl Crocbr Call75HSS1 newapaperatbome,your your choice Sl.30 each. return permanently S£A RAY n Suzuki GS7~0. fulJ
642-850$ Dep r 540-0722 LEE WARD phooe. Part time or full. Free deUvery. Sale el\ds aeal*1 attractiv4! t., " ctress. anclds warra01)'.
· ,re 1 R ... Eatate Pera 1 • -1'IJ.he1t coromiaalon ~h 3rd. Alao ~'-: & anoap, meetln1 airline 30'Spcwf Fhller -., .... t ... ·-~ MACHIHISHC>f' Nurses Aides, all abif\a, 5 .. ,.,... onne "'ge .. "y pald.Call835-6'531·3PM like new rerraa •· J.B. requlrementa. Pre· Outrtaaera-VHFradio --.. _. forttmM/F willtraln.UdoConvalcs· exper In area. Tot> l780lMa1nStreet only. freezet9 "ra.oaea at~ vent loss & theft! For a &uttank·depth90Under TWo 77 SUauki 250 En-
-TOP PAY -c en l Ce n le r, 15 5 5 caliber to join 1ucceaaru1 the cost at South Coaat penooallzed tag enclose and Much more dw'a9. t8GO ea or belt of.
If )'Ou're looklo1 for Superior Ave., N.B. flrm 1n Newport Beach, T'·•-t.-...Sal-Appllao.cea,A7·25C2 wallpa,Per, fal>ric or 0.-lotlt .• I OlfyU rcr.~
permanent, 11teady PQll· 646-776' CdM. SUbmit resume In SICRETARY .,.~...,.... -"Day Glo" paper & we
tJon tbat oUera real P 1n•--w ted (4) ..., . confidence to Ad. No. 29, w· TIMIUFI Kerunore wut>er S75. OE wlll back & trim your Special Price Uowth in boc.b monetary a _.,. an o"'"'n Dally Pilot, P.O. Box ath high level typ,inl UIRARllS wuber $99.9$. Guaran· t.111. Or try two cards $38 950 .....,. ........ 5*/ & pel'IODal recognition lnp. 5 Yra exper. S~ 1560, Costa Men, Ca. &kills "mlt1 60 wpm ' in· t.eed5'M872 back to back. , t • a..t/Slt ... tt60
.theft we want to taJlc wlth SS.S7 hr. Steve Weiaz, 92826 t.ereated in growing with IMC.. PRICES: HAJUUSOM-S ••••·-·---•••
you. POBllion c eqwroa 645-0156aft3Pm. • younc. anreaslve ... s........ llcydet eozo SZeaor3/SS • s•.a. •.a.y Rent • 1117 ExcWJve tnlnhnum 5 Orange Co. Based Real ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4/5 t.aa. Sl.60 ea. KA ~ yrsexper.oo Painter, apprentlcehowse Real Elute Eitate Development =ha.. NEWlsUSEDBlKES &/9taP$l.50ea. 3101CoastHwy,N.B. Mototbome or lfln1-a« up °' .Junch pres, painter, no exper nee. LOAM SECY & ftMI F\rm. For salary deuUa 10ormore$1,'°ea. 631·1147 ~ from Herb =i:rdie ~~~~~: Call631-C1161hfl6pm. Due to an expanalon, we lsintervlewcontactLynn s.a---...... Recond. Buy, "11• trade. SaleaTaxlncluded Fnedlaader. Call SQJ of
bie s all -leai .._.u. areseeldn& an orcantzed Boelzner, '1l'-557-5T10X10 c...-.. ~ ~.t&Co. Mii Newport NOCARDT U...wutwn eom,, Z: cr:.ea:.i.:bo~: PART TIME & &glJ"l&Sive aec'y wbcl -r + -C.M.tu-mo Dtaw your own OI' Hnd 19' Bell-Boy, 1/0. Many lfM777
Company paidbospltal& EVENING MGR. can handle personal con-S~RITAIY 1+1.•:•0tLS lulldlng~rlah8021 name, address, pbooe & xi:ras.$1.500orbe&tolr. 571.7177 •
llfelosw'a.Dce. $175 week. Attractive, tact well. R.E. lie ls re-Newport Harbor Yachl -••-••-••••••••••••••• we11 make oae card (le/ 673-5741 1%1-1111 Cole.....,,_..... outgoing, enthusiastic quired & knowledge ol Cub needs secy w/aood EqualOpp Emplyrtn/r Wanted Clean nu dirt. taa. Add~each. 23' Formula. )lany xtras. • Cor'l°"atloa peTSonallty. w orking loan pTocessina ii tY'PilllM · & sh skills. "'CaUd 1(881 W•tinlmter Ave. Seadcbeckormooeyor-All fbrgls, lnbrd mtr. PORRENT20 lltr~ ..... •oi EOE Wltb youth. Must be over helpful, but we will train rs. Ackerman We -'l'ELEPHONE-G.G. Btwn Fernwood It derlo: OMCO/D.%13/592-l042 completely eqolpp d . ___ .._ _______ ..a 2S & have a dependable tbenJhtperaon.Posltion thruSUn.6'13-7130 Sal.+ExtraGdBonUll Taft. Bua 534·~. Ra PtLOTPllMTIM' wrycleaa..673-5133
car. SUperYLslng adults & ls in our new El Toro Qill 781-2077 p 0 Box U60 15' VA.LCO aluminum Us· • ' MACHIMIST earners. Avallable eve. branch ore. This is a SECRET ARY 5pm-lpm 839-Wl C01taM~a Ca nus hi n' boat " tr Ir 75 .Vog.e 29 fully
Class 9\ C'leeded for & Saturdays, 642-4321 , career ci'ppor. w/the Na-Xlnt opport for efficient TalXIEIUMG Doge 1040 • · . w/complete access, in-eq.wpped •!Xtru. 23,0llt
"'.Bridgeport-MIU A Lathe. ext. 250. between 1-5 PM. tlon 's Lar1e1\ Home secy w/top dactaphone & Petroleum' ~·g co. In ••••••••••••••••••••••• cld'g boat cover It awn-ma, $23,SOO. tlif-07Z7 ~
Precision work. Exper. Ask for Jim LoanPI BCar~~erage Firm typ'g alulls. Fast pace La g u 0 a N 1 g u e 1 • DOG TRAIN INC S1JU5, J'ramt, J)f!deltat, Int. l.Sbp Johnson motor. MS--r-
req 'd. Phoue for appt easeALMAYNES R.E. ofc 1n Npt Bch. Responsibilities will be YourPlaceorMlne heater, matt. lliser and trol11ftgmotor,balttank. Anil.nowforEasterWk. ~J:::. t\oapsktf::er~~ PART TIME 21.3/924-7611 Cballenl(ing poc, x.lnt op-heavy telex fr ore. fllin1. John Mart.in 548.()()59 nu kit. Ploat'N Dream crpt g " much more. spria1 " summer v.ea-
Sc !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ port for aharp lndlvadual. Prior exp botb area• es· AKC Golden Retrfelver Wat.erbeds. 211&4 !leach $1896or bstofr. Call Fran tioo "wknds. 22' delue ~~~ Dc"all~niPUJJ OJDnr·. EVENINGS Call Ula, 833-2900. senli_al. Some lite aeeyt'I pypplea, 6 wlca.1100. fl•ld Blvd,HB. 980-320'l bt wn 9·4PM wkdya • motor hme, fully slf-
R. E. APT SALES. well SECRET ARY ParMinw as fill-In. Salary com· tmd & obedience back· 714·546-0348 cont., very reasonable
_N_._B_·--------.11 Adulls with outstanding, established ore nd.5 2 lie men11urate w /exp /· gmct 754-l~ • Craft Fl bo rata, gJpe ""'·Call Gin· oUractlve pcraonalit1es & highly motivated Permanent part-lime quallficatlon. C7 U) 65 Raysoo at l· nie 644-7099 or Don MACHINIST who enjoy working with salespersons. W111 train. clerical poa!Uon ror an 495-1980 Mrs Kraft or ~to YOM 10~5 fl"TORY OIRECJ tom. tandem trier. New ~ (Lathe) Wanted Im-kids. Start al $3.SO per P/Tok. Bkr,556·6171. energetic, responsible, Mrs Kujawa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., upholstery, le.-s motor., ________ _
mediat.ely! 2Yrsexper . hr.PhoneS42-4l21.#250, experienced person. ~aul. 9 mos. old black Hlde·a·beds SJ.65. Tw{n a'iO./ofr540-68S2daysor Mtos.na,Parts
own tools. ALZ Jn. bet 3 oo-~ oor:..~ Rec e pt i 0 Di 5 t Various omcc duties & p ..... , .. ~ kilt-. a••-47 mattress" bouprin"S 956-18W7eves. &Acceuorfa 9400 dustTies, Inc 173 E . ween : .... : ·"· Congressman Mark Han· excellent working condl· "'a.... "'" .,.,..,..., $69.95. Full mattresses•& Penn Vari 22' full inboard, ...... •••:•••••••••••••
fully equipped. MUST Damaged 98 Mustang, all PaulaTlno CM Days Ask for Jim naJoTd'sofc.213/496-3381 lions Non-smoker. Mon The Reuben ore75-~ boxlpriop$SS.
979·0233. Wknd only ~~~l~~e~p portunsty Recept/Sec.reotary day-Friday 2:30·5.30 . l lee 10 mo old Black Lab. l&JMuHwtH ~2206. Call Barbara Da"h needa &ood home, all lllE. htSt.SA SELL' 213/431-6835 po.rt.a. for sale. Call after . 5.PM StM'1J3
MAIDS NEEDED, ex· PART-TIME. young man :n~~1t:kTy, ps:i~JSg SO~·Pl\t weekday~ &t!-1626 Now Taking shots 646-9186
Ov r 18 •ft d •-d e 1\pplicat1·ons For -547•5'36 loah. Rewt/ •~""--C-'-perienced or not. Wew11l e ...., rea "" nv transcnbing d1ctaphone. SECRETARYPjThne UUle whit~ ScoU.1-poo, ~ ca.art.r 905" _.._.._.
train. Starting waoa for v1s1on-impaired lgtrlofflct!atDayTrcat 3 , hrs daily, riir COOIC ... IGHTS months old docile '" ·-••••-•••••••••••• n~ 2 ft ' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.75hr.Mustread,wnte younl! man. a ernoons ment Center Child fumilurerepresentatne FullTlme Needsgdbome.840-1717 SS Sq. yard.a dark green a.cr..atiOIMI
& speak English. Apply per wk. $3.50 hr. Must Guidance of Oranl!e Good typ1st, lTanscnbmg Apply ln Person carpet w/pad. au!ficieot Sell Calif. boat mem· V.e.lde tSlO
at 1441 So Cst llwy have vahd dn,ers lie. Countv 646-7733. Call dictaphonc. phone ~on 3Pllrfl.05PJ.1 BrownGermanSbort.balr. for three llxlS' rooms. benblp 1n New:>e>rt Bcb -•••••••••••••••••••• LagunaBea~h 494-es33 • 6736Jilt'K'rrsP~t Mon-Thur9-4 l<Jt't, I oirlofc 557 5389 151 E.CoastHwy 3 Yrs. Spayed t.o goocl Elec ranie.557-5228. for 60% o<r. Callr. Boat C:OOvt 4 t 8treft 1 ..,., ---------·-----------------_ .. bome.SS7-860I Club, Dya: nS-9111, au e_. Part Time Recreation. Recept1on 1st/Sec'y Mewpcwthocl9 Tlffloy'a Club Y em-N1tes:6'15-l337 duDe bula-smo. CaU Maids: l.Op wages .paid
Apply : The tnn at
Laguna, 211 No. Coast
Hwy., Laguna Beach.
wsr. CPR. Sr hff'<,a\Jng weekends onl} Manne Sf/!l'>RET·RY Equal OpporEmployer ,.,...... 1050 berahip S2SO. Newport _529-8418 _______ _
req'd. Fiume Summer. type business. Newport '"""' A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach. CA11832-6209 loClh. Salt 9060 13 cu.tom RV, nds com-644 ~ ..,_ h.Call64•1100 Comm'I Loan Platlorm. "''""ft lon"cuatompadd_. , uc::ac ,,.. Tow truck driver, exp. """ · • ""' .......... ••••••••••••• pldi.oa aad motor repair. , f 11 Nl'alappear.req'd.Type d 0 portable bar wllb 1,,..Jt.y.a.u.a.ui.a. Make oiler. 846-620l aft
MAID WANTED
DonQui"ole Motel
2100 Newport Bl. CM
PBX. u or part lime •RECEP110HIST/ 60 wpm, arcur Sh 80 pref' . ver 21 >·rs. Top multlplex t~. 8 track Doublegaraee door, rv DE•~=-..,_ shirt. work a bu~y T&.EPHOMEOPR. wpm. pay+comm&bendlts. &tumtabJe-allarebuilt-$4S. ~ ,_ • .,.;.._ .. ______ _
!,.~·!~~~board . E 0 E P06ilion req's a plea:.anl AC. Auto Serv., San Cl., ina·plua two c usto m 67J.8735 Yacht Brokerage-4w....1Dri•n 9550
.,.,., ........, personality, moderate Call 714 /5511·5280 492·380r> wroui~t lroo bar at.oo111. lift. Sola. double sofa bed. Li.stings Wanledl ••••••••-••••••••••••• ·M~81n~· ~t~~an~ce~---•t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I typing skills & one who For An lntervw Appl Tow Truck Drivers ex-Sharp. SSt-7'46. Reasonable or orrer. s-tt.w .. tent COSTA MESA ra•cso .... Y•CHTS p ORS can work IN/a min or UMIOM BAMK per'd Top pay Apply ..... a..... v~~...a~
RU " "" rex 0 ERAT s uper\'iS1on. For appl 6lONeW1>0rtClrDr. C&WTowlng,loOo!rvin~ **'BUY** '""""""° 26I6Ne:°'~vd. AMC-JEEP PLANT MAINT Alllloanls call 642-7511. Newport Newport Beach Ave.NB642·1252 Good used Furniture & Photocopier. roll-fed, Newport Beach #1 a.C•.
Loni: & l>hort term <i:.· Pharmaceuticals, 1590 F..qual Oppor Employtr Appliances-OR I will copies from book. etc. (714) 6'13-9211 FREE
MECHANIC u:nmcnts Hollda\' & Monrovia A\'e, Newport TRAINEE for couoteT & ieUorSEl..LfOTYou. Incl all supplies & . ~acpav i{ospit;.i lmilio~ Beach.Ca92660 lite oHice In aircraft MASTEISAUCTIOM matchlnga&ands,boughl New 24' American AlrCoi•iomet Primary ska II must oo I an av"aal. -------SECRET ARY pam & supply store al u.1. ..... , • 11• ,9,25 1 yr aiio al $2'795. SlUI Sailboat. Take over pay-urn & J
electncal. Must be c<1pa. Recreation Dl~or F.xper. for I .i1rl omce OC Airport. Neat appear. ----have warr .. sacrifice-menta. Has trlr. 493·2612 on new 1978 eeps.
ble ol working 1ndt.>p('n· ~~·J ~ . Must be "people lovinl{ Worklo& for 4 men. lm-req'd.540-_!~ CAS H PAID t88S. All 5: 962-1713 Pvt Does nol include denlly. Full bcncrits, I--" " So e rti ttc portanl broad scono ~f pt)'. 14' Hobie, gd cond w/trlr, Wa&ooeer limiled CJ5 or _._ pe • .,,,n, m 3 l> ~ "-'an nary N1' obt "t•-For .. .i used furn. anti· n~ jib 1a1I to make you CJ7 Ofrer .. .vwt .ftly on medical. dental, optical. ~wrr ~ :; b"'·t WSI & CPR r-nnn•ib1U1Jes incl typ· ... ,~ " " ....... .,. ,.._ · ...._. o ..
---11•••·-·-a.d•u58Y·1 .,.. re· 1;~-shorlhJnd. dant. L1ve-1n. Some ques&clrTV's.~7-8133 AMFPoolT.W.7' tbefastestaround.$850. factory air equipped Please apply· in per1>on, 3841 C~ Drive· q open ....., ~ " janitorial work Refs $175 • '7S4·1M2 640-sm6 vehicles. Offer expirn atSecurityOff1ce 5411-4741 telephone & reception. · · Baby fum fr col. Lake ---------1 MaTCh al,l9'18. Eri~'°" Yachts (Acrosi. From Restaurant-Now hiring No a~enc)s picas~ Call 980-41.39 new' SS-960. •~aft Office,.,,..._,• ETCHELLS-22,
1931 0ecreAve.SA Ptl day help only. Appl) (714 >540-822.5 Woihn{Waitrftaet 2pm ..._.__. IOIS 30'Racin&Sloop OVERSTOCKED Orange Co A1rport1 betwn3-Spmdally Mc. PA1TE~ -.-...--· 496.200 WITH·:J~S Equal Oppor Employer W ...... DY'S ,.,., n .. ker. c .. ~t Must be people on~ted. Ri·... -·bl --• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• ....,.. ..,... ""'..,.. .. hr. "ac, SIC'"' .o.vc, ln· ... era conY,aw e ...,.a . .,._ .. _ .. l_ n-at-Maintenance man for SS ___ Old Fash·" -" ..... ,,. Cood-.. 1l1on ..... ~ec . ...,.. .. -· viau.u•& O 'Dav 2"' SallBoal 549 °023 · · .... n 1"'--ntary/Legal trainee 1ur benefits &M-5404 '"vuu •·~ lbl S7$ xec cbrs ' fl -V Ulit apt complex an C.M. p ET l TI 0 NE RS -Hambureer~ l'X'" Ill f nl I 546-4M3 ~-~ood desks S'7S BacksUly adj. Spin gear 2S2UIARBOR BLVD. _~ __ )86s.:lllS ___ 1 ____ fUll/pa.ttllme.Goodpay 3'40S.Bris&ol.SA pos on or conge a WAITRESS. brealdut fr ,..__,,. Cku\ T .... de ea. Flies $3~·$85. 150Gennoa, wortlng'jlb. COSTAllESA -----------• Nwprl Sch llw hrm. 1 h 'd 8 IHCUI~. ~ e a ... e. v si P1uorescent Ille llltlurea drifter. maiD, ael/ con-1---------
·thna1er·Aoawerin1 Wl}'.536-Till ~ MIU\8gemenl Preftt6tn09exper.t.op unc .• ex1,cr • eD •2armcbaln,'850.Call •'footen SlO.Worktbh l&inedbead.•/declt_d.1.l·Jeepll'75CJS,V~lomi , !i~ci.~v.1 ~!pet r~ ;~; PHYSICAL THERAPIST Tra1oee for Paua Parlor. altllls Tequired. Salary ::1C::"c!asle~~:~~·~: ~-SIS-lllO,QH'l77 cbart"e double life Imes, Jilt.a al extras. XlDl nm-,....·-~ Full or Part Ume, xlnt OC area. Sal S800+. Will commensurate w/exper. Laguna. Mahoe St=.-· cabinet. 1. bow raU, atem rail, 1WI nlDI coDd. Call en,
exper. helpful. Must be oPpl)' for an uggressive train. Food exper. ntt Contact Maggie 646~ ., .. _ •-•belv•. $100. Court ttSP"tinl maehlne, under factor)' wa.rr. all. 5 ~ mature, haTdwoTk1ng, PT R d aJ d ~3224 or 752-2771 9am· w•~CHu.a.ua u.i• •,. -...a condlt.lon .. OOllr 6313864 .......;;~..;.;;_ _____ _ self star ter. Ask for · api s ary a van-~wkd Secretary, '0·110 WPM "" -Mueofr .. AIU,MS-71$7 •"""' ~ m. • Tf'WICb 9560'
Lucille art lpm, 645-8197. c e mOe n l + bonus. """' ys typing, shorthand. ex-To/d asslisl ent1I rneder F 0 U R p 0 S T E R Ml-9'122anytJrne. '7~ c.-1.~a 34' •--••••••••••••••••••• LA/ range Co areas, .,., "'"' penenced, reliable. Send w eve opmen o e· Ro al ri ~ ~ MATURE WO M AN 8alary ~ommensu~al~ ~ resume to Box 172. c/o Ucau predsein1trumen· OOUBLE CANOPYBED ne;'er~:d~~':,wde~ Ukenu cond.Dlxcuatom 1&g-~fl.~~=iiil~1\\
p /time to welcome w /ablllty. Call V1ck1 $ $ $ $ $ Daily Pilot, p 0 . Box latlon for oil field. Good Good condition S75. Inter, 7' headroom main n ~ newcomers & contact McFarland,714·95'7·10Tl ~•a..aGTHE 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. workinit conds. co 545-198\ lnraa:oily.Co4tli650.WiU salon, diesel awd, auto -., •. H merchants. Flexible hrs. r"IOu.t"' benefits & lop pay. EOE. UC 125C>. 847-9360 pl.lot, dingy, furl jib. e.JC• 0
',,.
Need car. Ille typing. Physical Therapy PINCH? 92626 _ Scientific Dnlllng Lazy boy recliner•. S75 ,._ • °"J-t 1090 tras. Sac $28,500. PP. Ph lliil 01 '~•
54?·:.>95. DIRECTOR Timelire Books has part· Controls. Newport Och each. Sid booU, all s1zca. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714J531·3S35 v1u .. ., ..
PhyslcalTMrapy t ime j obs in our SF.CURITYOFFICF.RS PhoneM7·9054 Nancy, 540·1096 daya. G lb R' I MF:CflANICAL Service IMMf:DIATE Ask for Ron Little Eves. 644-8333 u ~ansen ia to · 2 Udo 14, 114021, like new.
ASSl::MBLER =!'°~~3~~~~e~'~:~-13 Ll>She tone cabinets. l yr full racing gear, dolly, ROTARYSWITCHF.S 1 l-~ •. ""·9. Salary + OPEHIMGS Window Washing Asst, Moving· Almoi.t new warranty.548-0276 Sl750.645·1870or842·5380 268 Bed Acute Gen' . .., "' ., ("'I U dinette oak rorm tp 4
Have immed. openings Hospital on the beach in romm. + b onuses A!Mlheint& N~-pt '::h~e!~~~i~1.' llhr ea'pt. chn, pd~. HAMMONDC3 Cal~. xlnt cond. 4 Bags, In our final assembly Laguna. Su pen ise Permanent CostoM.sa 11$275. Uphol. awlvel chr w1LE.5LIE romposs, head. All
dept. Requires good physical therapy litart. Forappt. call •\llShiJ\sAvailable k'AOITSALESPERSON & ottoman ci.tm made $1595or~st0ffer equip. $3500. Days. (1)
NEW 1978
COlllfER •cy1··--"'"""""' ~-I ..... C.-'*"' Moo11rool. T-Too. RodtO
H•tler. l0fl9 -· !Stir 80TATAMnn hand dexterity. Min 2 yrs participate rn teaching 833-8095 •No weapons Exp. not necessary $12S. 540.574.2 • 536-4~ • 527-2081, Eves 964·2376.
exper. tn s mall Sal 6315650 $4848 mecbankal .assembly. program. ary com-F.qua!OppEmplyrmtr •F.xrellenl Starting . ,...__,wood "•~es lbl, TV,Rdo, •NEWHUNTER-mensurale w /exper. Salary ..,.....r • HIR ..,...____ ...., Cole Instrument Corp., x Int be n er It 5 . A . . buut. cond, Buaett , ~ 1091 Saa.Jaway w/mtr SI0.99S ~EOE. challenging position SALES Gll'l p/Ume. NB Merc.hmclae walnut buffet, xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllpavall. Mariner G1JS'l'AfSON
w /educational op-area. Knowledge of kml· ~m~n~e1':iit\; ~ ••• .. •••••0 •••0 • .. •0 30" combo safe/fl cab., 2S" RCA Color TV, 1 yr. YacbU675-1383 llNCOlN MERCURY Medical Receptionis t
Busy office close '\o
Capistrano, telephone.
typing. pleasant
personality, w /train
right person , salary
open. Apply to Ad. No.
28, Daily Pilot, PO Bo"
1560. Costa Meaa Cu
92826
l>Qrturulles Ung,crocheUng"needle up and growing com·._.. ... , 8005 lg Victorian tapeslTY. waTranty $148. FoT
'Cali(. ucen".se Teq'd. Ex-point a must. ~1913. pany. We provide full ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sac. Malteofr. SS8·7SC service also 642·5340 Will trade 20' boat w/lrlr 1"°°......, ......._ I
per . .a director or assl5· 968-2'792. company benefits, un· Be bd .... 1920' C.~l. &sails. $400/ofr. """14''2"9.u'°" .._44 ·
lant director ln an acute " h 1 MUSIC IOX1:"" aot. rm .... ""' •· 581-0156 SALES uorms, IQllurance, 0 I ~ Hdbrd & rtbrd, % trs 2 colored TV's. Both less li.'l
care hospital Physical Housewife, pt· lime day&vacationpay CLOCKS dttsa~TS. vanity & cant than 1 )'1' old. Sony, 21 LASER 6 mos old, run ~:~i:ii~~iii~s~
Therapy Dept. prer'd. mornings Entbus1a1Uc .....,.ERVl .... WS ' Slot Macbtn•. Nlckelo-atool. Xlnl cood. 80-9309 Trlnilron $385. Sanyo coven & sand dolly, like -----..,. "" d b h ne -so ""77"."dys· '631ntem'IPU.Shortbox. Please Conlact &eaiter. Hickory Farms. B:»S:OO Moo lh.ru Fr1 eons, P onoarap s. Sora & loveaeat StOO 2i0. Both perfect cond. w. •• · o>-1 • ....,,. • Personnel Office Wcstcliff Plaza, 642-097:! ... u-1c ....... World'• largest aelec· St eTAO $100. Cb In A 67:>4002 675-3746 ••. _ whl spokewhls. ITg knob -----_, lion Also girts . "' " -~ ••.. b1u. 4-cyl eng. Ofr. South Coat Saleslady ror Jewelry IUIUMMG furniture. antiques. cabinet SH». Dinette. E Dokorder 4·trk tape deck. ms Buccaneer, ~or m.o183oT754-0146 ~ <:oHsmityHospffal store in Costa Mesa ~MT94AMCI American Intem•Uonal; cha.lntSl00.842·1901 · Ukenew. $350or best of. Sailer. Many extras, xlnl , ME/Maint lo $24K Co H 548-3403 l"""" Kett ri I in fer. ~·"-5210 evstw .. ·ds. cond,. Must be seen! C1111h 77 FoTd PU 150 V ·8
Retail Mgr Jewel $l8K + 3l872 ast wy IMOUSTRllS .,_ e n~ rv e. &eaot klng-u Spnnlali ....., ...,, °"trade lo eltiating loan PS/PB. jumbo Ure:e. lSM
n ........... 1oniat to$750 So.Laawia7l4t499-ll ll Saleslady, exper. for (213)537-2774 75'-im.Open ed.·Sat. stylebdrmset$250. loah&MariM Ca11 (714)6'15-U20 . mi.642-4097.642-4736 ·-~ EqoalOpporEmployer ln i · 1 h 645-1184 --.a GenMtr/RE SZOK+ ma.n•r g poalion wt 2200W.Artesla. ...,..,...... IB~~iEii::~ Exec6ecretary to$1SK Motherhood Maternity Compton STEWARTROTH Enellah Vlc_torian HaJI ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Prindle Cat w /lrlr, 11111 • Irvine PentOrulel Adency Plumbers shop. 7~9951 .i:(Offthe9Ureeway ANTIQUES t ut11> ~ p 1 ... Gener.. 90 IO xtru. Must sell. Bat ofr. ~ " 1 ree. ~· • ane cu '""'' ........ , ...... 7112 • 488E. 11th Costa Mesa 'DRAIN MEH SALISMAM at Centre ) American Oak DealeC"S carved screen from In ....................... .....,._ ,,,_ , 'H-•
adtAIZM Gd-1470 Wlll traln. Muit have ~Ua!Op~unlty 750E.Dyerl\d.S.A. diatl00.875-4903 • YACHTSALESPERSON Luer #2IM49 nru $750 oftli• ._....._..~....--. ownttuckorvan. Apply ~~=~~~::i:: mptoyerM/f' (atN;=l'wy) ..... w. IOll Exp.r:i~essary flMD. No trades. 6'15.sm va·111•"'
MOTOl IOU11 1331 So. Briatol. ~ •Hft•••• .. •••••••••••• _aft_4...;;pm. _______ ,
The Dally Piiot baa p R E S C H o o L S:!~~~ee:~::!:~ t:~e~ WHOLESALE Furn.. apJ>I., cloUlln1, Sabot 8' rowtna dinghy Udo 14 $750. SUnflsb 13, availa~Je a amall auto TEACHER-must be born Salesman, Real Ealate Evea. ~ll & pJllme. Ap. T01llETRADE ml1c. tt Tao1erh1e, wlthoan. Sl.50. $3115. 21' Sloop saso. Ski = :1 ~is.~.v:1;:; ai;ain. MoD-Frt, 8:30 to for adult community, In ply, Shell staUon mh " <Ora.IL!'ffllrv. ~1·0'787 759-9387 bull ~. 559-1833 Ma-8880
abouUZOOpttmoathtor l2.~ILB.53M909 Laguna Ni1tuel aTea. lrviDa.NB. ' NOW OPEN Mwtlry 807( ~M.i.H
about an hour of )'OUr af· Pressman, exp. A.B. Dick CaJBtwnl bt~lOAMyrs_.!>!.,.!nge ... ~ ............. Nlghl A•t-"' 0 PUBLIC ... •••••••••••••••••••• lcpipsc•..t 9030 •--.a.. rn /
l DA. dela11' C 11 wu ~ uvv a.nr1,.v 0\-9 " ,;vv J •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ~ ~ps ~·:;[leave na!e :· ~aG.:i!:~ IDf~: 45-479'1 ~I~ 1~~ ~~~:.~~y · W AMT ED Want.ad: boat trlr. Mat be Dodl1 9070 andpboae. 83CMl891 QPEN7DAYS TOP CASH DOLLAR tandem axle for 22·25' •••••••••••••••••••••••
Salesperson. Marine ~ceSlatlonemployM, c ../' VffE~M. 1 LI PA 1 o TOJ\ YO u B bolll. Abo wut good 10' NEED SLIP for new 34'
MOTOI ROUTI --------•I hardwnTC knowledge r•· able lo worlt daya, Apply 2• HWll JWW .. 11 -JEWELRY. WATCHES, di~. Must be reuona· sallboat. Mr White
7310YOTA
~
• CVI. AM/FM radio wll" ~ ...... 11 ...... -•IU .. t4'Nall
'I 9(.8 J
GIJST~
LirCe Dally .-.uot l"OUte PrtntSbop q'd. F/T.6'1S-4080 al 15822 Pacltlc: Coaat 1Uf21o1MCMU AR1' OBJECTS/GOLD, ble. 50·1181 dya, 6'1H393 _
toSou&bLasuoa·t.aiuoa PLATE Hwy,ll.B.21Jlse2·1.67l H.LC7,14J.,~710f'1 SILVER SERVICE. 1.-3461n1. '"°°'-"....._.
NleueJ, Nond11 lbroqb 5-dwll'bSbop FINE VURN • AN ..... , • ...,. 9040 Taa.,wtatto.. -.... -......
UNCOlN MUCUIV
Prld•J •fttrnoona. ti..:. •KER GENERALUELP Servi~ St.aUon Attend. .... TJQV!S.l4So2200 •• ••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a••,..,.., / Sttunlay and &unday """" , P/\,alOft.hi.Callbctwn F/tlm• nea. Lil(l1tllhAnnualA.aUqa.~ c S./ .. ~ niouJ ... ~le· SOme~.reqd.Some t.a,l&Wllt mKh1 bowled••· Ntat .. aale. Ma.r. !rd, 4th .. Diamond a1)proll 2~ Ct; SS'CHRlsCRAiT .:,;ra. tl201'!~~~~~~~·~ '1 .. ps mo.th~,,._. lllrippl.Qt, photo• tay~t _ ap~ar 4t h1ndwrtt1t11. $dl. rrt ta Sat 12-tPll, enttCtment rtn1, best M cablnfdual ataijon I~ •d-r ..... alltcde-~~!!_-~I SUdwk:b $bop, M~ ApplJ, 1$90 l'leWport Sun t2·1PM. La1ua ofr or tradt for late TwlnCIJr)"IVl'al2Pe•d.s ...... , ................ '• Kl Camino Malibu
posit ..._,eel. PHe• ...,._. • __,,._, 'u&y 8-dl _. pet\;tline Bl~CM "" Beach llUMUm of Art. model Cadillac ot 1'1 Haule4,auneyA1,potd '15 OKC C.mper van, •lshdl, xlnt c:md. Sl750
t0'4ll1, Uk fot eircwa-1 ,!'!!~ wt. ApplJ, l'f a· hetp. ll:ao.a:ao Mon-Fri. , an ClUr Ot. Adm. SUOi Prta on\1 pteatt. Dr. '*$1.1.000 AYMUOOO 107a~~· &149n7t 1C07Gd18 .. Uon. orbeltotfll'. TS1"'618.
tJaa i.." ume Ud -s~corp,m~ WUJ train. c.n dJPM llrv.&aHelJ>MededS• wlllllu4.J$cdltecuat.: Banwd"1·M2l _ • ..... • •• or ~, .
....... .... m,ilr• of 11arda SC.. N.8. (N..r DC • ....-thed1 "'-ll or p/t. Apply, " -"'iJ" .. f' Vftla8 498-M97 allett. ..,, To~ Sb 1oncbed • .-.,to._ .. ._.,._ A1r11Cirt>EOE. s.• tr Jf&n~ for':ieeo E. C.t Hwy, NWP' W•c.. MIO stntllu? IOJI ,,,,_, MulwhlM .... u 40 AM/Pll,'.atr. Xlilt cond. :o111•• .... ~ '·~ ,. _ . ~,..;:.,:. Bc~J .1 -,, .~" ~·;;-.;;~;u~;~ti;;:. --..... 1:t.;;~: .. ..-....................... $m>.~m.-u · 1---wftlll ·-:..: . ,_. . I ~~ Ce.U__.," 'l·l E ITOl\E, Piatt• ..... ~.portable*·'= lT"•»··· ~AT&..'!=. '78 PUc_b MUI moPfd,1,"l71'o)'otaP.U.nPCt,loo1t M nm.; • .,. nialt Pl.,._.lla.,.._~ P IUiili. lbml"9 • ,.p. dalw ...,.._ P.u.h bUl• i•J too Colo..taut•r -~ _..,_.. yellow,SIOml,lllnt.c*. '*1.3*,000ml,atillunder °"' n . 1 0111 lnel nm IDD/ •~e.Ofc. dttktOfl\feht•ltlft.~ a. eontlofll'.for • c1,a. 11.n.'·m!•u 4.ooo! f•t'l i:Cn411B1. rt1brtCl1e. M00.90l:Mf wmty.~.~
lat/-.aa Work with UU:I~__....__, ,! to$16000 lrlnY*'IOnmD~ lfttlnu, Butcbri' bloCt ll Mldi ·~'..\JJJ) •111•1• ac_..w, 1allty, ......,.vdff/ I.tan 'Mc;r,e Ra\Md =1~ .... .,...,. WeMJCllil 1taip &nrOI01.,.P~yAlll"e• Vallf)I Prkwy, LQv.na top.C.nMCIOIV~~ •• llt49lcf'»:-:i _,...... 1 ..._.,balt iai*,Sl"SI"· Scaahn ,. .. ttblttti• HW~btd ·
1 fliii_, a ''* -.,'. Top cauaUtJ •aJlboall.1r Lla&tladerlAfaCY " N11urr ' ~ -"ndercoun\er. UIO.to. tti &ru • ltlO ~=~ ~e· ....................... alnt tond. Offt-r a14i .,~~-=~--N•.,,,.. ~~~1,1!.,:tr•b::::~:; -~~;.: ,.-ldtMitiiH~' ~~~,~ l :a ~ .... : ............ 1,d ~ er:;.:; SUZUXllllll'TOtlX·IAN ~,'1~~doa Pl .. CM • .;-;;;;•.:.:;.1-.;;,~11-,;;;;;.;;;;.;;,.i;,;;,.:.;;.....-""1 ••didl deataJ (lftkal ~~~ ... ~f ~••ia.t Mve .' -" Mi,,. , " ,~ MW WNliicl > irq5FM !Ilium' ll.n ruMll\I UM!ti •· ' '
•. , ~ ,..., ·' Call io• ...... ,.: -OilllOt~-..... -""-....... ,.. ... r••AGlt11 ~t!·~-.. .., ,. • ur .. -Of '' lncludlnl 1 Hl orL:1'!! "f4 'L\i'V' 6ai0m 111· .. l • • • ,,. DtCllia Y•cllb ...i • a p , e :a ' .. 'I • t w.1. • P ~t· DO~LAR ,, .,,. Oii• cau ..-n a& IJ dDWrrl.i • r11mp • • ~ GT • &bell M i ..:• 7 • 'j.,llC9'A8YI ;; ... lliDMt "" c;.u11 ....... ., ........... In._:., ... Y·OU I ..... .o...:r--.. ' . llMIL•.Calhl\4P• .. .....u . '*' • ·~·--:r.=·' ,.........! ........i ........... ·-·-a·, Qel ....... .,.m ... ;. pi..,... ,,,i • ~ ....... -; .. ·-•ATalJI ~ _ °'·~-='>..--._ . 17 •• -ft l>1'1.atr4. •. ~ ... i~ ..... ·-.. -. '""" •·--~-.~ •• ;;:-----, ••• ~9dudlqatt. $. -<r --~ ,-.:= cMm•.AaD -, •c • 1QOL • .... ·-• ·~.r !'2S la'IDA ao t:b4uial --Aot.ar)' Plckllp • .,. • WlliiW..;'JJ lO •II ~ _, a•• 2M ·--~ ... 1Mlr'/DISIJSI .... , taVU',ll•VJ~I , r._-7J:-..•~ i!!2=: 6'i as a;; tQO nu :·~ 'ftfJ fOCiid eeiod, ~
"' !.!.L~ !'*",_,~ ;i'~~~ll ,,~: .., ·'!:..~~. _ •·-·~-·· n r~.it!!!..~ A • ·-~· -;"" --..~..VT:'"=rliAt~~,quidt
•
£]•DAILY PILOT ......_a.,ort.4 A.tot.a..p...W ....._UM4 Aldot.UMCI ....._UM41 Alllos.UM4 ' ....................... ·················~·· .................. , .......................................................................... ..
Trab 95'0AlllDl.t_,.wd ....._l•PMM T.,-. 9765 V•••• "' t770 AMC · ttOS C MK ttll Forc1 tt40 C..• .. 1• t915 ....................... ...................... . ................. ;1i·o ....................... ....................... ....................... ••••··•·••••••••••••••• ............................................. .
19'10 El Camino. Au~ A.I 9707 ~................ lllOAl YOU "10 Fastback, compt. N!blt '75 Eldo. Koonroal. all tm LTD Country Squlni 'Tl Olds Cut1au StatloD ~ steertn1. va, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'trT XKE Must sell $tl95 s&I. YOUR eng .. very Id cond., xtru. aUvw blue. 58.000 win xtnt cond Jo ml I Wacoo, tmmac.1 Owner,
radial Urea, aluminum "D 100 LS Audi, auto 833 1'i4 551•0985 · TOYO...... KUST SELL TONIGHT :--H.-mile.. Take over pymta. pus'. aa:so. 831-iae& ' auto, air, many mu. mags, rear air shocks, clean,$2800orbatolfer'. Des. telor • ·~ $1195/0R OFFER oltllt $198/mo.553-$471 eves. Sl525.540-9030aft5Pll
camper shell, AM/FM 642-ZW6betwn12&S pera SEE us• 67MS70 -Pvt.pt)'. A Hawall boun4 Sac. •• OLDSMOBILE s tereo, 8 trt. $2500. , ,73 Jaguar XJ12. Xlnt • Yoho Viti .. ,·· C 0 9917 Ford. P/S, R/H, air, m4 Clm..ASS ~1154 72 lOOLS, auto, 4-dr ccnd. New trans, brakes ~t,UIS TOYOTA t772 1 nT-1 ••••••••"••••••••••••• mecb. perf. $500 Orm, HARDTOP COUPE '72 Cbe PU I bed sedan. Clean. Very ad .tttires. $7 SOO. 4M-a917 JON VIEJO •••••••••••••••••••••" 7 /,/ cuhonly. 631..()860 Lesa than 48 000 mllet
heavy ~uty, • ~onloo. 4 eond.$1950.5$9-5346 ....... ' 9732 131·2110 495-1210 llFOUYOU IUY I.Ill ·~!o~~~~~o e~~'.. 1:~r~ '77 3-seat LTD Country very clean, neve;
Speed, 350 V8, ~soo. IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71CoronaMarkll.2 Dr.. AUSIDVOLYO, AM/FM stereo. $3800 or Squire Wea (bouiht damaced. Oriclnat
5'8·ll54 days; :IS7-430S ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 1972 Jenaen Incet. lm· A/T, radio, bater, 67,000 See ua at Souther n GREMIJN best.646-8783alt6 RV>. FUiiy loaded. A/C, ~er . .-actory alr, Sood eves. mac 25 ooo mi ~t of· _, Good tranap car Oran&e County's Volvo P/W & locka, split frnt t.ir9, powetsleerlol and
• • • uu. • • Headquarten. C urn Camaro. auto, power seat, crulae cntrl, root brakes AM/FM radio '71 Chevy, $1500. 307, Cer.MWllll Mt11tselll S750. bstolfer. MAROUIS VOLVO PE ateerloa. Good cood. rac!t, Ult stenlna. viQYl~. P,100. '
beadel'1J, stereo. Aft 5 "--Giiio 9735 ss1-2s5t ~JONVIEJO e cy 1.. p•ower Good deal. Aakinc $?100. AM/BM stereo caa1, l44-0488
493-8571, 7SfH087 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Corolla, Xuoa fOOd, lll·lllO 4t5-1210 .steering, radio &, ~1756 10,000 mi's. Metallic
ToyotaP.U. 1972 '72 Convertible. Good Mich. radiate, Call .heater, air cond. a.,,1oNt 9920 green. *'899. lm-1829 or PWo ttS7
41pd. Sl400. 964-13Q3 body, runs good. Good anytime770.2SlB ORAM&I COUHTY Thia beauty ha• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·100C> •••••••••••••-••••• 1978 BMW's cood. (213)69'1.a851.eves. '7S Toyota Corolla SRS VOLVO leas than HJ,OOO '69 Ford Galuy, P/S, 3 Squire Wp. n.ooo ~=~~=~ HERE NOW! 1!1!~.~~~~~. ~~,~~ ~ln~!~t. ~J~~e';0 ·~1~e1Jr::{· f• PtB.air~f.00• ::.':tf.:0~.-= ~>fo•... 497-1336 $22M)0.6'6-2914 ins~~tCW~' $'19 _. ,.. u..c.-tt4s orr.58l-1msaftt
of'"• COMPLETE '73 Karmann Ghia, 34K '75 Corona 4dr, wagon, DIRECT ,..._11 o1 ttoa." M * ••••••••••••••••••••••• '§~d!i:!!lill•• v,k,,.,~ IODY SHOP mi, immac., radials, AM/FM. air, s spd, nu ''4 ~ ,,.-o11...,.,... _.. It "'73 Uocoln Continental,
752·1775 dys. 752·273 mi. $3000. S51·5914; , 1 0 1 it 'It S31·14'17 HOWOPEH auto. $3750/orfer. tir~. xlnt cond. 29,000 ~I••.~~-·~-·~ =--~~ • xlntcood.,$3900.
EXCEU.IMT eves. ' 8»3315 ==~= It * Mlrcwy 9950 1 '175 SB.ECTIOH OF Mada 9718 '71 Toyota, A/C, clean, 2025 S. Manchester GUG'm'A WJIGAW • It ••••••••••••••••••••••• luv 'IMWUSAW •••••••••••••••••••••• nmsgood,$995. 'Anaheim 750-2011 C9a411"~1.. • • ORANGECOUNTY'S
We may have your next 557-5.223 LINCOLN MOCUrt It it-NEWEST
PICK Up carinourlnventory.Call 9767 '7SVolvolME.'4raedan, ltlOOleedl......,_,, It • LINCOLN-MERCURY
-ust.oday! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18.000 mi's. Xlnt cood, """'"'°'.,..._..· ROGERMILLER·SAYS, Dealenhlpls nowOPEN 4 cyl., 4 speed. 831·204J495-4949 .... cl 197S Triumph Spit· loaded W/xtru, $6500. 142-8144 .. SHOPIYPHC>Hr RAYFLADBOE
Save on gos costs ottAHGECOUNTY'S 21 .. .., lir e-20.000 miles. P/P,MMl.65 494-1131 546-tt'7 LINCOLN-MERCURY
'th th' ,..,. ft£ST COiia MeM 645-5700 AM/FM stereo tape le in 16-18Autoc.eot.er Dr. 5 1246 W I IS one. "-excellent condition '7U64GL,pwrsteer/win· SD.Fwy-LakeFore1texit Super buy. (lie. & Mazda RX4 Wgn, 4-spd, mechanically lnslde & dows, air, leather seats, "1S Pacer, xlnt c:oad. lo IRVINE 'l 7418Z). all', spec. sound & CB, out $3300 ~ll 548-SW AM/FM, sun roof, clean. a:Di'a. •lick 1blft, A/C, l l 0.7000 electronic ignition, an.e,6pm · S6750. '76 Volvo 265 GL, IZJOO. ~1SS,551-ZM3 $99 owned by car nut, very · Pwr steer, air, AM/FM, r•jj=~m _, Sales·Service·Leasing good oond. $2050. 494·5060 1971 TRS, xlnt condltlon, cleao, nu tires, $6750. ~ 9' I 0 § ~ll
"" dys 494'8986 837-7338 dys, 9SS·llSS6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :!.::''!.. "!.;!.::.: Roy CcrYer,19'C. ' eves. 78,000 miles, $2600. eves. '68 Le Sabre. Runs good.
LINCOLN ~RCUIY '"°° ho<h lovl-d
Too• Ca&h --,. , Rolls f\oyce BMW Mere ... lens 9740 556-2757 $750orbesloffer. _...., __ _. ___ _
,_ »~-''-~ l.540Jamboree ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 TR6. AM/FM cass. 2 • 1961 VOLVO 646-a>o :!!.'~21~ ·~ Newport Beach 640·6444 '70 280 SE. Mint cond. tops very clean 48 000 144 SIDAH '72 VEGA Wgn. Auto,
.-11.12. PS/PB, P/W, air, Beker lD1,6'13.l.S56 ' ' 4 5peed,whiteexterior& c.Mac: 9915 very clean, rum great.
GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY CREVIER
""""'•"'O'°" leoch.
Europa AM/FM. bucket ooty 112,000 miles. Has --••••••••••••••••••• smo. Pb673-4648 1970 MEROJRY
seats. $5600. Dys Valbwogn 9770 been over hauled ! v · '760>evettewbtoowht4 SIDAN
7S4-7S8S,eves49S-S404 VW•••••B••••'71•••••:~.;1•••••• <XYD556). Sp, fad. air, dlX int. & ~IC. __ ..._
ug re ..... t eng. OHLY SI 475 ext. orig. owner. 47M :~:-~~.'~·.:~~":· .~!~!'. '13 MBZ 280 Sedan. Very Nu paint. '65 body $850. Look.I & drives floe $1975 11u1er. ,. uai11~ Ltc,
'77 PINTO RUNABOtrr,
4-ap, alr, P/S, P/B.
radio, away ban. Ralley
PKG, lo mi's, Al cood..
Pvt, IS4M258 aft e.
& . ST • llt<>ADWAY clean. 'J:SO~ CallWE~.UY· & SELL re~;.;"!:.~~ . P.P. 494-7801 "2t8LO. fty...tll '"o
ii .. ~~-~~~~~~~~I SANTA AHA --s 1 246 ······················· ~ '68 ~L rare 3 seater, Ormgiteo..ty's '69 Malibu 2 dr. New 19'14 Ply. Sa&elllt.e Sta.
835·3171 tops. lo miles, $95()0/0f· VOLKSWA<iEHS s..llic.hr f,!!_01~t ~~~cond. Wag. 9 pass., P/S, PtB.
142 ... 44
9570
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'72 Oodgt' Maxi-van, fully
('('!Wpped, new seals &
tires, xlnt cond. call
before 9AM or bwtwn S-7
C\el; 213/592·5020
'75 van w /bubble top,
dean. sip~ 4. $4900.
7Sl-5't20or 973-1606 #127
TMeUU1111Atu1t•MNO~ fer.673-6336or64,2.9668 LargestSelection • ....__ 1.___.. • ...-""·-·-GUS'J'Af'SOW Air Gd. tires trans •usED IMWs• '68 Mercedes 250 SE. ln'lbeArea!!! =·=-··········· OVER I 00 ltnMo.NC.to llNCOlN MERCu:: Co~ler: alt shocks: '7320024Bpd368KBV clean. $3500. Days: WEST~ G-r:at 9901 350V-8,auto,trans, Jan· 16'00'-ach.....,_d trailer hitch, CB Radio ~!~~t~=~~ 662491, Eves: 846-7578 IMPORTS ······················! CADILLACS daPBU t.opauto' airdoo, lilr' l•oc, ~~·ppwsr. ~ ........ leodl, ~~ Cood. $1.900.
'752002ASer.2236 l.985H borBI d c M TOCHOO.r•-oM • "'-"• 142-1144 '65 230SL . 16M m1 on rbl ar v " · GO RACING'! _,"' disc brb, AM/FM 9 trk a '72Sat.elllte. Fully loaded,
'76S30tAAlloys4S2PQN eng. Ong ownr. $9,000. 714/548·1116 Lola T·300, '72 model, gd AT AU TIMES stereo, special console, r auto. 11350/bst ofr.
'i620024spd S/R 220PQD &M-4i657 dys _ _. 1 ... ~-T tr lo swivel bucket seats. tint· 67~ aft4 30 '77 320i.A S/R 177RSK ----"-------1 '71 411 Waion nu brks/ \;Ul(JU, e.as m ....... · r · ed glass, ~old w/aold int. Mmtmg 9952 :
CJoMd On Sundays MG 9742 radials AMfFM stereo ~I '76 rt'fional champ, Nabers Exec. company car, by ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Wal!oo, good running
••••••••••••••••••••••• $1650642·2!ml ~~~l~bc~!r~~ fC: owner. $5850. Cal 642·7812 '74 Mustang II, 4-cyl, 4· conditTon. IUking $475.
Forced to sell one or the ilM1dget,AM/FMradlo, ,74 VW D•"HER ~ d dnverachoolorcompe Cadillac dys,or968-2S86orseeat speed,A/C,$1800. Ca11642-0386alter5PM 'il Dodge, l Ton Van. finest 1974 Bavarias on heater, nu tlre11, clutch & """ · • r ~c.w 18lhSt cu 825-3379 Slant 6. $1500. After SPM lhe coast. Prine. only. trans. $2000. 536-6097 wgn. Xlnt cood, must t l t I on. EZ maintaln. """' · · "'· * * 'Sl Classic Coupe. Must
497.3932 (213 ) 860.8549, (7l4 ) sell. 640-0791 W/extru. $4750 or trade. 2600 H.irho< Blvd . '66 Chevy Impala, xlnt '67 Mutmtel sell. runs. needs restor·
6»3!159 '67 MGB GT. Completely • ....,0 Or g Ghl 4 pd 631-3192or64&-561l6. Co~IJ M~SJ S40-9100 cond. P /P Sale. Sll99, Headers·, Air shocu, lnl-494-72162.661·1680 '76 Ford Van ~ ton, P/S, · orig •·--·-ed. Call evs ..,, an e •· ·S • h h .,.....:!:....,...,.. .......trunn.ingcond.,$l800 AMC 9905 wo r t l e money. t.apedeclt.$1000. '73Plymouth,bel--BI• ... P/B, auto trans, custom ~ 9715 .,,,..........., _.... --u-~-M C Lo ,,_ w ... '"t. 1elnt cond. $4900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AAS+ wknda646-S701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ otor ars t. 498-0322 Book, P /P sale $14-99. b'7J 320S ft 4 JOPM ,64 MGB rdlllr. • 'Tl C.dillac El Dorado 18641 Beach Blvd. H.B. Hansen Motor Can Lot. · a : • '74 capri 2800. V·6, auto, For details call '71 V. W. Bus. New eneine. Cclnvt. Xlnt cond. Make 01ckMobAe 9955 1864 Be h Bl d HB
air, dlx int, lo ma. 646-4.S24anytJme. AM/FM cassette. Im-olfer. Must sell as 5000 72 Cbevelle Wagon, auto, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ac v • ·
581-UlSaftS macu.lat.e$2200.S49-0723 -H-aspoulble~llM :;"·~omi,roo~:ack, '64 Olds 98. XJnt cond. POlllioc: 9'65
Autos Walthd 9590 a.EAN "73 2000 A/C MGI 9744 • bk bl ood .,,,.. '73 4Dr SdV. good cood. O:tM&-92'79 $2400 bat $900/bst olr. Call67M152 •••••••••••••••••••••u
••••••••••••••••••••••• sunroof: nu &teel 'betted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ i ~ ~~-1SBOO v,.,,..., 5&, o o o m I . S 3 o o o · aft 7pm. '77 Firebird. xlnt cond. lo
WE WILL IUY radlall, $2100. 546-9745 77 MGB, lo mi's, w~rao-bit. s7tMe7s ( Wholeaale l 844-4118 C.All 1Mlll 9930 mi's. A/C, AMt Fll 8trk.. YOURDA.TSUM ty, AM/FM c&S3, wire eves.837-'llDOEYans •••••••••41••••••••••••• '89 Olds, 442 (Classic>. •643-1638•
PAJDFORORNOT '77Capri41pd,8cyl.,Uke whla , xtras. Sac VW '73 Super Bug, JW76 '682dr fu.llpwr loaded $1199,higbperformance
TOP DOLlAR new. 6,200 mllea. Wmty. SS750/olfer. 675·9311, AM/nl 8 trlt cassette. 71' "14 c:ad Sedan de~. lo xtru 'AC crul;e tape' sports-minded. P/P sale. um Trans AM Mpd '55, -FOR TOP C •11 $075. 758-1206 640-492'7 New brb, radtals, a.Int & ur n's, Wt wM91, lthr ln· radlaia bitch gold Just Ha.n.sen Motor Cars Lot. clean, lac stock. Bit ofr. ,.. oood. $1.900. '13-S388. "'""' ter, waa, tt8T~ 89-ZM-4, spent $,too but mu!t aell 186418eacb Blvd. HB ...;;552,;;,;;..·1_033 ______ _
I:: · 1· 1i1.·1·.1 Dahm 9720 'n MGB, lo mi's, warran· ~ ....,. ~ ,...,.. ---·--• ·-••••••••-••••••••••••• ty AM/Fii c ... wt.re '67s.Ja1800malne. Body PAQR •·-·_....,.,,. Used A..tot. Used *DRIVE A* . wbi..,&7S-9Sll,~ WUm. Wbitespokerim.s. '17 El Dorado Claulc, '7Sllarltlv. allpwritems, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-·•-• 1-__;,--...;....--~-1 Oil " ott road tires. Oil 6 -cyl., 3. speed. ml.at caad, full pwr, alr, cruise, AM/F!rt stereo,
WE BUY
CLEA.HCA.IS
&TRUCKS
CONNRt
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA ME.SA
546-1200
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
FOREIGN, DOMESTIC
or CLASSICS U your car ii extra clean
seeusfint.
IAUERIUICK
292SHarbor Blvd.
C<leta Mesa 97'9·2500
TOP
DOLLAR
. PAID
FOR CLEAN
IMPORT CARS
.ALLMODB.S
~-~~·1 ~~··
• ' ~ I Hf :. .. .1 I ..
,1 J"4 • i P.4 , •· I If ,\' '•
~ 1. ~ -• : ~ •
WE
MB
CLIA.H
USIDCAIS
MOW
CALL•.uTH
540•5630
*LITTLE-* Poncl99 9150 Coolant. New paint. w . t h rod i 0 ....... cruiae cntrl, S2'100 whale, PP. 540-7800, 8-5 SAVE A LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ xtras. $l600. ~ter, and Anr ~l ofr. M0·23SO, _M_·_F ______ _
SHOP Ii COM PARE I.EASE CONO. tab. (lie. • eon.th 9912
Take over my lease f01' '70 VW Sedan, great ntnnlR' SELL klle Ile.ml with a ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAR W ICK DATSUN
I ,, ' . '•'·
8Jl ·l37S 49J .J37S
fte71sAnHere
All models & colon.
It 1clat9
~eryToday!
~ cbance for faot.uUc
savlnp on all ttmaln.lnl
'Tl model.a ln stock.
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
Sl500 00 my 1917 Ponche cond., stereo, $1200. Wk VT' r I-Dally Pilot Claaallled Ad. •CORVETTES
Taraa w/leM than IOOO ~.bm493-SS93 $'19 DM. IQ.5878.
a:Di's, tu.Uy loaded " UD· , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---~ 19781 der warranty. Lae 64 VW, 16SO, rum &ood.
pymnts $338 mo. Days; lnaldeclean. ::.=-on°'..::=:.,: ~~i:k~~~~~
67s-swN1tes; 675-1337 MS-3371 r=::r.=:~i: for Ad Action oovE1cQuAlLSTS.
'76 Porsche 912E, lmmac. '60 8-ja Bug, 16412 barrel tnc. tu. uc • ,,.,., .. L (Near MacArthur, Jam· ~t~a~co;:r:~·.rossnl. ~l~~e:: :t~~~-M sf~~~: ~;n•' ~.,_,._ Att• Call a ~=~~l~EACH'
Ev•/wknds 77().2239 645-5615. GtJSTAFSON Daily Pilot
~be 'SI 912 TaJ'la. '72 VW Camper, xlot
AM-FM stereo cus. Xlnt cond, $2900. H0-4090 LINCOLN M!ICUIY lft ·VISOR ClDDd. '5300. 4M-7341 21318-TTll elt\ 3'4 ,..., '"'° ~ AU" ui.a..7 642·5678
1971 Mew Corvette
Immediate delivery, bll)'
or lease ( #409538 >
AMERICAN CAR PLAN
(7l4) 751-8910 '75 914 2.0, Fii stereo, Hawe aometblng )'b\l want m-.p, Ml ch. Spoller, to aell? Clasalfied ad.I do _
~~..::;....=_~. ---2.MS HARBORBLVD. 9HOO/best ofr. Eva Ii itwell.642-5171. ..._
54M410540.0213 .wlc:nds,846-8694 ..._..... HOO ......._ .......... =H= .. ===,=IOO--Alllos.Mew 9 9'35
Datsun 280-Z '75, alr, 74·,9118 Tadr&al Tudrbdo, •••••••••••••-••••-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••• ~~~ililirlE~ii:!iill"I AM/FM 1 l
mat con • oa e .• ,._11!19 _______________________ .. I
.:!f.'9eaoo. Oya,~ SlS.OOOIBeat cir. MS-147611
«Ed_eva. 631-1257 ask fori-aft7PM _ I t AllD llEW · 9llT, must sell, must
aeetoap~ec. Mateorfer
531·1020 aft SPM
1978 Datsun 8210 2 Doof -Thia c::er I~ fully eQUlpPed Including ulldetMll&. IP8Clal detall, body aid• moldings & radio. -38 month <>Pen •'ld tease. Ex.act
'"" payment It aea.ee per moMh otua ta VeftkH wtue -'3528.95. h>'
Of'lly 1143.M ectvance payrMntt to tllk•dellV9fy on ~ Cf9dlt. Totlf of
le ... pavm9liC -12668.24. Option pnc. at tnd of lease -11~9.71.
(3&5019).
HHo-
ol llt•
Vllrl111''
1975 DODGE
DAlrfSIDAH IC'ji!..~•OOlld...
rllCllO, ......,, Un11iM1 -Her•'• I llltl•l~I Lio, IUIMG~
5 1998
GUSTAFSON
llNCOLN MffClJRY ,...,._...,.,......
~ ... , ... lttd>.
141-1144
"10 Dodce. xlnt cond. P/P.
Saele. 1999. worth much
more. Hansen Motor cars Lot. 18641 Beach
Blvd. H.B.
tf 40
MllRQDIS
MOTORS
VOLVO & TOYOTA
SPEC! AL TY CARS
1971 vw
59UAlflACC
1975DATSUN
111tCOUPI
A u t o m a t I c 4 speed transmission &
transmission & radio. A M I F M r a d I o .
(168KEM). (025NLB).
51495 52395
1974 FORD
PINfOWAGOM
4 apeed transmission &
radio. (849KMP}.
1974MG ....r
4 speed tninsrnlsslon a
stereo radio. (002UN).
51195 52495
1973 TOYOTA
COIOUA COWi
eTCOWI
.. apeed transniisalon.
AM/FM & sunroof.
(589000).
MUST SQ
. .THIS OMllt.!
1976 DATSUN
IJIOCOUfl
4 speed nnamlalort l
low. low mil••· (938PHEl..
.Huntington ·neaeh
Fountain Valley
EDITION
. __,.
---------------------
Afteraooa
N.Y. Stocks
.VOL. 71, NO. 59, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO.RNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1978 TEN CENTS~i
Roadside Res~e Saves BB· Athlete ~
FOrmer Marina High Water Polo Star Loses Leg
l.OSES LEG AFTER CRASH
• Marina Hlgh's Rosenberg
Andrew Rosenberg, a former
water polo standout at Hunt-
ington Beach's Marina High
School, was reported in good
condition today at UC Irvine
Medical Center following the
amputation of a leg that was
nearly tom off in a traffic ac·
cident Friday night.
The 17-year-old Huntington
Beach youth was critically in·
jured when his motorcycle was
hit by a wrong-way driver on the
Bushard Street overcrossing of
the Sao Diego Freeway as he
was headed home from his job
as a part time custodian at
Fountain Valley High School.
Police are still looking for the
driver, who fled the scene of the
accident.
Doctors who fought for two
days to save young Rosenberg's
left leg said be wouldn't be alive
if it hadn't been for Kevin
Kenealy, a 19-year-old
Westminster youth who saw the
accident and immediately went
to Rosenberg's aid.
"He saved the kid's life,"
Fountain Valley police Sgt.
Richard Davenport confirmed.
"He immediately saw that all
of the major arteries were
severed," said Rosenberg's
father, a former medical
technician.
Kenealy stripped the leather
belt from his trousers and used
it as a tourniquet to slow the
bleeding.
"He's an ornery kid. We know
.,Storm D .ue Tonight
~Q,St Forecast: Tt«J Inches of Rain
March is expected to come in
e a lion this year>-with as
much as two inches of rain
forecast to pound the Orange
Coast area tonight.
A National Weather Service
s pokeswoman said rain that
began falling e.arly today should
increase during the evening,
with occasionally gusty winds
Dlltr .......... ., ............
PATROLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
BUbbl•• ·~· FugftfVe Hippo Lo~ NHrby
tonight, then turn to sbowen on
Wednesday.
Mudslide and flood warnings
have been issued, with yet
another storm in tbl_ offing for
later in the week,1'-:orecasters
said it could be anoth·er strong
one.
A spokesman for Orange
County Flood Control District
said two inches of rain in a short period mleht cauae some prob-
lem s, l>ut he expressed cautious
optimism.
"We think everything b in
pretty good shape,·• tbe
spokesman said, notinC that
temporary barriers have been
iaatalled to protect areaa
c:tuaaiecl bJ '=' qd alldel lo the beaVJ ~ earlier WI
IDOlltL •
•-tf'W -• --.. ...,..... ~lldn1 •lloatt we'll pl'ObablJ have .oaMt minor mlldtlldeS lD
the can100 areu and aome
street floodinC," be said.
TemperaturN should range
from the low to the bllh SOI.
Rain received by thls moming
was still Just a trace ln most
places, Orange Coast
rainw11tchen reported. Newport
Beach J>eUQl'ed,lSincbet,HUllt•
in gt.on Beach .16, Costa Mesa .17,
Santa An.a .19.z. Laguna Nicvel .2&
and SanUaio Yeak on Saddleback.
Mountain 1.2.
Benefits Eyed
H Jarvis Tax
Plan Rejected
There may be a sliver lining to
the cloud cast over local eov·
ernments by the Jarvis-Gann
JnltiaUve. Harriett Wieder told
fellow Huntington Beach City
Council memberl Monday night.
Sbe aa1d that a positive result
mav accrue lf the property tax limitation inlUatlve falls on the
June ballot.
11The Jarvis lnltlatlve ls lore·
Ing us to take a sharp look al
cutback• in services and for
other wayJ to raise revenues. It
might show u 1 ways to
economize," ahe said.
"I hope that we don't waste
Olli op=ty and 10 back to
doina a u usual," abe
aald.
he'll come throuah this okay,"
Dan Rosenberg says of bla son,
who won All-Sunset League
honorable mention thla year.
Young Rosenberg graduated
at mid-term and planned to con·
tinue bis education and bis
water polo career at Golden
West College.
Police are hunting a compact
car. possibly a Ford Mavehek al
a light color, either yellow or
light blue, ln connection with the
accident.
••They were riJht under those
mercury vapor streetlights at
the freeway and they distort col·
ors t e rribly,•• Sergeant
Davenport explained.
The Rosenberg youth lives
with bis mother Sylvia, at 185C2
Tullow Lane, in north Hunt-
ington Beac_b_.
"If somethlng like this had to
happen, we have everything go-
ing for us," said his father, cit·
ing his son's bulldog attitude.
The elder Rosenberg pointed
out that bis ex-wife is a physical
therapist employed at the Long
Beach Veterana Administration
Hospital and works solely with
amputees.
And both bis M arioa High
School coach, Topper Horack,
and one member ·Of the UCI Medl~al Center surgical consult-
ing team suggest Rosenberg's
career as a water poloist isn't
ftnished.
••A lot of people with
amputations below the knee can
go on with swimming careers,"
says UCI orthopedic surgeon Dr.
Frank Heckl. a Seal Beach res-·
ident and a former competitive
swimmer.
Marina High School water
polo coach Horack is also laying
odds that Rosenberg, bis third
leading scorer last year, isn't
washed up in the water polo
pool.
Rosenberg's coach said Mon-
day one thing really upset the
youth about bis accident.
"His letter jacket got pretty
torn up. He' was pretty upset
a bout that. We're h aving
another one made for him.,.
,.~ ........ REAL ESTATE AGENT DAVID KERR FLEES PAST POLICE AFTER BEING RELEASED
FUiierton Police Capture Sutpect After Two Other Hostages Set Free
Veteran Holds Hostages
·Three Captives Freed; E~Marine Surrenders
A2 CWLY PILOT H/F T~. ,M>rll:!IY 28. 1111
Vafletl Eleetioa
4 Candidates
~
Back Jarvis
Four Fountain Valley city
council candidates in the March
7 election said Monday they
would vote for PropoaitiOll 13,
the Jarvis-Gann properly tax
limit initiative.
But all four candidates ex-
pressed the hope that a better
method ol llmiUn1 property tax·
es would emerge from the stale
legislature before June.
Candidates Be n Nielsen,
Carlos Galindo. Roger Slant.on
and Al Holllnden were the only
hopefuls to attend a Monday
night forum !lponsored by the
Third Tenn
Ruled Out
ByBr~n
WASHINGTON <AP> -Gov.
Edmund G . Brown Jr. said to-
day that if he is re-elected this
fall to a se<:ond term, he won't
seek a third term in 1982.
Brown, here for the National
Governors Confer e nce, ex·
plained, "the reason for that is
that I think one bas a certain
amount of creative energy.
"I will try to give my fullest in
two terms," Brown said. "At
that point, I think someone else
ought to come along."
It was the first time the 39-
year-old Brown had formally
ruled out a third term. He last
week formally announced bis
candidacy for re.election and is
considered a heavy favorite to
win. ·
"I said I would bring a ·new
spirit to Sacramento and I think
that new spirit after about eight
years tends to run down, and I
would like then to pass the torch
along to someone else,'' he said.
Asked what he intends to do
after leaving the governor's of.
fice, Brown said, "I have no
present plans."
Brown is known to be consider-
ing a try for the presidency. He
made a late bid to at.op Jimmy
Ca rter before the 1976
Democratic convention and won
several primaries, but Carter bad
~!ready cinched the nomination.
Frona Page Al
HOSTAGES
in the early 1970s.
"He <Whitaker) said bis
friend$ 'have the answers,' ".
Hariabedian continued, but add·
ed that the friends when
questioned by police didn't know
what Whitaker was talking
about.
Police said Mrs. Sorenson was
released shortly after Whitaker
burst into the l'ealty office and
Ke rr was held for about 45
m inutes after that. He was
s uddenly set tree with the
admonition from Whitaker to
"go out and tell the cops to back
off or be (Whitaker) was going
to blow everybody away," Kerr
recalled later.
Huntington Beach-Fountain.
Valley Board of Realtors.
The other seven council
hopefuls did not appear before
the small audience. Manny
Alarcon told event organizers he
was ill. Candidate Chuck
Thomas seot a representaUve to
the Monday night forum.
Galindo, a Long Beach city
aide, said Fountain Valley can
continue to provide essential
services to residents ~ven
though the Jarvis measure
would mean drastic revenue
cutbacks.
Galindo said he and his Wife
have gathered 1,800 Jarvis in·
itiatlve peUt1on signatures in
Los Angeles and Orange
Counties.
But incumbent Stanton said
Fountain Ve11ey would lose
about $1.6 million in tax revenue
that would necessitate "cuts
everywhere and mean pay-as-
y o u -go for services like
paramedics and recreation pro-
grams."
Stanton said the Jarvis
m easure would mean each
Fountain Valley citizen would
receive $11.43 per year as a re·
s uit of decreased property taxes.
Stanton said currently pro-
posed state legislation aimed at
replacing the Jarvis measure
''is not palatable." If Jarvis passes, Stanton add-
ed, "The city is not going to
collapse."
Challenger Nielsen said the
Jarvis measure would require
residents "to perform their own
services such as street sweep.
ing" and perhaps pay a $20-per·
resident sewer and water fee.
"I am 100 percent behind the
intent of Jarvis," said Nielsen.
"But if the legislature won't act.
the voters will."
Incumbent Al Hollinden said
the Jarvis measure would "lake
away local control" by allowing the Orange County Board of
Supervisors to tell cities what
services will be cut.
Hollinden said be had no doubt
the Jarvis measure would be ap.
proved by voters in June.
Downey Man's
Death in BB
\
Investigated
A 3~year--0ld Downey man,
found dead on a sidewalk in
front ot a Huntington Beach
furniture store Monday morn·
ing, may have died from a drui
overdose, Orange County
Coroner's investigators said to-
day.
The victim was identified as
George Malcom Challman.
Investigators said Challman
h ad several ·fresh needle
punctures in one or his arms. He
was found after police received
an anonymous telephone call at
1:22 a.m. to report a lifeless
form at the comer of Beach
Boulevard and Ronald Drive.
Investigators said the man
had been dead since about 11:30
p.m . A toxicology examination la
under way to determine what'
type of drug may bave killed the
victim, police said.
Police Detective Mike R.ellc
said the death may have been
accidental and wu probabb not
a homicide.
p,....P,,.e.4J
lllPRQ •••
Raa••r• have reported dlmeQJb' ~ ctowdl ot qp
to so DeWallMD and «benrtH
euttous •Pffl•ton away from
the J)ond, Just outaJde Laiuna
Beach.
Monday afternoon a bu1e
suree or adverse public reaction
to park m anagement wa1
touched off by newapaper and
network televlaion repdru of the
ran1era' do-or-die •plan to
capture BUbbles.
Jo Scheller, Lion Country
publicist, said park
awitcbboardl were over· whelmed by "hundreds. I
would even say maybe a
thousand, of ca.lb" from people
proteslinl the intended action.
or seekine unbelievinely to learn
whether it wu lrue.
She said statements by ber
and senior park rangers in·
terviewed both by the press and
televi.sioo reporters were "ac·
curate but misunderstood," and
said Lion Country would not kill
the hippo unless it endaneered
human Ille. Park Manager Leon
Unterbalter said be "welcomed"
the restraining order.
SUCCUMBS AT 44
Mees FJreflghter Houaton
Mesa Fire
Captain's
Rites .Set
Monday, Laguna Canyon Road
was cl<>Md to traffic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road, and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles to come out of her A memorial• service will be
pond. held Wednesday for Costa Mesa
She did. Fire Capt. Frank C. Houston, 44, Mrs. Schetter said one ranger a veteran of 20 years on the
managed to fire a dart into her force, who died Saturday.
hide and she appeared to be af. Services for the Huntington
fected, going down to her knees. Beach resident will begin at 11
But when three rangers ap-a.m. al the Seafarinl Masonic
proacbed within poking dis-Lodge, 1401 !!. 15th St., Newport
lance, she reported, Bubbles Beach.
stood fully and bellowed. Captain Houston, a native of
scattering the rangers. Los Angeles, came to the Costa
The hippo went back into the Mesa Ftre Department in 1957
water and peeked out from time alter servtni as a machlnilt in
to time at the frustrated bunt.en the N ayY and with the Petaluma
but didn't dlmb fUlly out apiD. Fire Department
Mrs. Scbetter reported. He WU promoted to Captain tn
Tberancerahavebeencarelul November, 1964 , and was
not to tranqullls.e Bubbles in the honored for 20 years of service
water, because she probably last September.
WOllld drown. Mrs. Scbetter said today the Captain Houston was well
greatest danger to the animal la known lo s tudents In the
from the bystanders whom. Newport-Mesa Untried School rangers feel obligated to protect. District, both for his pres·
"Ironically," she said, .. the entalions on fire safely and as a
people who are 50 intereited in part·limebusdriver.
aavin8 Bubbles are those who He belonged to the Masonic
are mOlt eoda.naerine her now. Lodge in Newport Deacb and
The best th1ng they can do for w a s a m e m b e r o f t b e
Bubbles la to It&)' dear of the International Brotherhood of
area." . Teamsters, LocaJ 911.
Mrs. Sebettel' Hid calls ol can-Ca~ Houston lived at 9001 cern for the aafet,y ot Bubbles ,have come from across the Ade ia Circle, Huntlneton
country, and eYm from overseas Beach. He la survived by bis _London and Gwma.n.y. widow, Jane; aooa, Joseph Scott
SuiieaUona about l;low to Houston and John Gre11
catch her baw ranaed b"Om UC Houaton, both of Huntlnston
Irvine ph71lca student Scot.t Beach, and a daqbter, Mn.
Jordan'• plan to lure Bubbles Yartl Berwick of C:O.ta Mesa.
from her water hideout by stak-Arrangements are under
inc out her baby hippo, to a direction of the Neptune Society.
highway patrolman's advice to The family has suggested
string cabbaies aiOllC the roads memorlaJ donaUont to the Hoag
leadiD1 back to Lion Country. • Hospital Cancer Fund.
Typical ot the reaction to the
poaslblllty Bubbles might be
killed was this from Geri
Durst.on, a kindergarten teacher
at Mariners School in Newport
Beach:
"My kids have been studying•
about hippos, following the
s tories or Bubbles lo the
newspapers. We plan to go to
Lion. Cowltry March 10. I told
them we'd probably see Bubbles
wben we IO out tbere.
"How could I tell them they
shot her?"
Meantime today, Lion Country
rancen posted continued guard
around the submerged
hippopotamus, hoping to snare
her tonlabt at last.
Bubbles crouched at the
bottom ol her pond, probablY
making ber own pl.am.
Park Prosre8ses
WASlUNGTON (AP) -A bill
to incorporate the Mineral~
Valley Into Sequoia National
Park was sent to the House
Interior Committee on Monday
by a subcommittee. Its sponsor
predicted the committee wiU ap-
prove the measure and send It to
the floor.
· Doetor Testifies
F-etus Survival :'
Chance ·Small ,.
A specialist in newborn infant
care testified Mondav in the
trial of Dr. William 8. Waddill
Jr .• accused of murderlng a
fetus during a saline abortion,
that such a fetus' chance for sur-
vival was lnfmitesimal.
Dr. Ralph Rucker testified on
the chances of survival for the
House Panel
Ready to
Quiz Park
WASHINGTON ( A·J»
Tongsun ·Park went lfefore
Hou1e ethics committee In-
vestigators today for questioning
on bis alleged influence buying
operations and pledged, ''I'll do
my best to clear the air."
The millionaire businessman;
indJcted for trying to bribe con·
gressmen. said: "For the sake
of both countries involved and
for my own personal sake I hope
the whole thing will be terminal·
ed as soon as possible."
Park is likely to testify next
month at the trial of former
Richard T. Hanna Orange Coun-
ty congressman, incidcted on
charges of conspiring witb Park
to try to buy influence in
Congress.
Park's remarks today came as
he beaded toward a smotl bear-
ing room. His testimony, in ex·
change for a promise that
charees against him will be
dropped later, comes in the form
of a deposition. Most ethics com-
mittee members sat in. The
questioning · was closed to
newsmen.
Metal detectors were set up at
both ends of the corridor leading
to the hearing room. Nearly 200
reporters were allowed into the
corridor but were kept back
from the entrance to the room.
infant Waddill as accused of
straneUng.
Waddill, 44, of Huntington
Harbour, contends the fetus was
stillborn.
During Rucker'a teaUmonY
last week, attorneys bad.eougb&
to establiab t.be ace of the fetus. The prosecution contend.I the
fetal age wu between 29 and 31
weeks and t.bat the fetus could
h a ve survived outside the
mother's womb, while the de·
fense maintains the age was ac
weeks or less.
Defense attorney Malbour
Watson, who is also a physician, ·
posed a series of hypothetical
questions to Rucker, paralleling
the events of last March 2.
Under defense questioning,
Rucker said the chance for sur-
vival of such a fetus, elven its
health and conditions of the de·
livery "was lnflnitesimal -less
than five percent."
But when later questioned by
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Chatterton, Rucker said the
chance for survival was 25
percent. The prosecutor abo
posed a series of hypothetical
questions but focused on the
fetus' skin color and respiration.·
Rucker, director of the
neonatology intensive care unit
a( Childrens Hospital of Orange
County, was present when an
autopsy was performed last
March 9.
Pathologist Dr. Robert
Richards, who performed the
autopsy, was to return to the
witness stand today.
In tes timony laat week,
Richards said the only major
damage suffered by the fetus
dur ing the abortion was a
treatable disorder to its small
bowel.
HBTeenGets
IO-month Jail Park wore a gray suit and
brighUy colored tie. He was sur•
rounded by American and ,...,erlll m• . Rape Korean guards when be arrl~. ..1, 1
"I really feel the whole thing
is. very &mfortunate," he told re-A youth who admitted he porters. raped a 17-year-old Costa Mesa
As be beaded for the bearing girl who thumbed a. ride in the
room door, be turned and waved Huntlnstoa Beach area has been J ~ and told report.era, '"Try to be sentenced to 10 months in the
kind to me." Orange County Jail.
Investigators want details on Superior Court Judge James
alleged payments of $100,000 or . 0 . Perei sentenced John Bryan
more to several former con· Gifford. 19, of 16400 Saybrook
gressmen, and on campaign and Lane, Huntington Harbour, and
office account contributions to at placed him on four years pro.
least 24 senators and House bation after accepting the plea. ·
members. Gifford was charced with
Park pleaded Innocent Mon· rape, se" perversion and
day to 36 criminal count& of kidnapping last July 19 after be-
brlbery and~ trying' to buy in-ing identified by the victim as
nuence in Conuess with cuh. the man who drove her to
s ifts and parties as an agent or Talbert Park and forced her to
the South Korean government. s ubmit to sexual intercourse and
He was arraigned even though sexual indignities.
the Justice Department has Documents attached to the
already agreed to drop those criminal file Indicate that the
charges ln exchange for his victim has become severely
testimony against other de· emotionally disturbed as a re-
feodants. suit of the incident.
Kerr said Whitaker bad given
Koontz and Kerr a list of several
telephone numbers to c.iJ. They
did ao'wtthout knowtna who they
were calling and turned over the
phone to Whitaker, who talked
bl'iefly with people on· the
other end ot the line, Kerr said.
Arter Kerr wu fr8'4, police
talked with Whitaker on the
phone several times as did bis
brother, Don. Two psycbiatrlats
from the Orange County Mental
. Health Association also were
called to talk wit.b Whitaker.
Rites Set for Boy
Killed.in Car Fall HALF PRICE
TREE SALE The phone calla between
Whitaker and the police con-
tinued tbrousbout ~ afternoon
and Hariabedlan aald police
were pr.pared .. for a lon1
watt,,. 1bat wu oa.ly momeata
before WldtUer •urrendered.
DAILY PILOT
Mormon Church funeral
aervlcea are ecbeduled WedJMil.
day for the aoa ol a HunUnaton
Beecb dentist fatally hlJu:red
Friday in a trulc: end to a dally
lunchtime ritual 1'beD be fell out
of the famllY car. Rite• lor Cbrlltopber HouPtoll e. who died SuDda)' nlibl, ;tiI be a l!:IOJ).m. ln the
Cburcb ol 1-. a.rtlt of !Att.r-
d.al, Salntl, 11500 Buahard SL,
FountalD Valley. lnve1tl1ator.1 aald tbe
Houpton la41Uffere4 fatal bud lDJurl• wbeD be tumbl9d fralil
the car'• opened door at lt
round9d a tum from Blablad Lane cinto Laaaen Lane about
U :IQ~. Frtday. Tr · Burau Oftlcer Orva
AkSJl todt1 tbat Dr. Tbomu
C. ffouc'bton, Wbio practlc. ln
Uae DearbJ '1we PolDtl ana,
WU takb'&I bJl IOU Chrlltopber
and Mlc!Mel a.om. tor l.mth ·M
UIUal.
Akin Nilidtbe=-n mdl it a ..... , '° "'° ...... Into the house to ... who Nul4 reacb
tbt~ftnc. PrtdaJ, • ,.... •lbi• eGll•
fl.nned. lt .......... ClartlkllMr' bacl~...,._ear._,
to.-aMidt&aft•Qliiililll' haaeh ran J•l ,,,.,. Dr • ..................... pullapa..._,....,...._
· TM DID l '•lllM_... ,.~.:..:= tM .... ...... !M .. ... ...... ...
We, at Roger's Gardens. are committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you in this endeavor, any tree we can
purchue. from 5 to 15 gallon -any variety-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are even reducing prices on-
1s· to 42" boxed specimen trees
303 and that means savings to $200. Do your part to
help restore the natural beauty of our
coastal environment . , . we are!
,. a dtU> •
Irvine
EDITION
Today's £losing l:
N.Y.Stoeks •
·~
VOL. 71, NO. 59, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TEN CENTS"!
;Judge Warns: 'Don't--Kill That Bi90''
By PIOLJP ROSMARIN
OI ... DAl!f l"llet Sl•tl An Orange l:ounty superior
eourt judge was roused out of
bed al 4 this morning to head oft
a reported plan by Lion Country
Safari to kill Bubbles, the
wayfaring hippopotamus.
Judge Robert Green signed a
court order that was delivered to
Lion Country m anagement at
5 :15 a .m ., restraining pa rk
raftgers from h arming the
•imal.
A newly-formed group called
"Love Animals, Dol\'t Kill
Them," represented by Santa
Ana attorney Wlll\am Sheffield,
who woke the jud1e, soueht the
order "on behalf of ourselves and all other residents of Orange
County."
Attached to the order Sheffield
prepared was a copy of a Daily
Pilot newspaper story published
M onday in s treet editions
headlined: "Rangers Told, Get
Hippo Dead or Alive.••
On Monday, Lion Country
ransera said they were instruct-
ed that if they were unable to
shoot a tranquiUzlng dart into
the hippo and capture her. they
were to klll her ..
Bubbles has eluded up to nine
rangers and halt a dozen
policemen eight straii'bt nilhla
since her escape from the animal park Feb. 20.
Lion Country officials said
they feared that bec aus e
Bubbles bad crossed Laguna
Canyon Road to submerte In a
small pond only u {_.t from the
highway, she became a danier
to the community.
Ran1ers have reported
ditnculty keeping crowds of up
to "SO newsmen and otherwise
curious spectators away from
the pond, just out.side Laguna
Beach. Monday afternoon a huee
surge of adverse pubUt reaction
to park manage ment was
CSee WPPO, Page AZ)
Storm Set· to Soak
Orange Coast Toriight
\Teetering Institution
College life has its ups and downs for
S i gm a Chi fraternity brothers Doug
t Brinker (left) and Jeff Swan of UC Irvine.
The fraternity is staging a 1()().hour teeter·
totter athon, which ends Thursday around
noon, to raise money for charity projects.
The men sit on large pillows Wlder a tent to
ward off rain. Brinker bas Scuba weights
and coed Susan Ellingson on hls side to
coqipensate for Swan's heavier weight.
. : College OKs Bids
for Second ·Campus
facility i.s now about six to eight
weeks behind schedule. Be sa.Jd
no one is estimating when work
will begin again on the site.
Rlght now, he said, the
campus 11 a "'sea of mud."
Once the rain stops, be ex-
plained, workers will have to
wait a couple or weeks before
they can go back.
District officials had dnly
about two weeks to spare on
their schedule to 1•t tbe f acWty
at the interaectlon of Jeffrey
Road and Irvine Center Drive
open for the fall aemeatet.
Now, they are working on
options which wtu enable them
to offer classes in the area even
thoush the new campus WOQ't be
completed.
* * *
Irvine Eyes
Route Choice
For Corridor
A resolution affirming the dtY
of Irvine's choice of routes for
the San Joaquin Hills
Transportation Corridor, plus a
serief of land use amendment.a.
await consideration by the ct\y
Council tonllbt.
The council m"ts at 7:30 at
city hall, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • The proposed route for ~
transporta6oo corridor favoi'ed
by councilmen in previous dis·
cusslon.s is a 14-mlle stretch ~
would begin at the Corona del
Mar P'reew-sr. near MacArthur
Boulevard and Bonita Canyoa
Road.
2 Illches
Of Rain .
Forecast
March is expected to come in
like a lion this year, with as
much as two inches or rain
forecast to pound the Orange
Coast area tonight.
A National Weather Service
spokeswoman sald rain that
began falling early today should
increase during the evening,
with occasionally gusty winds
tonight, then turn to showers on
Wednesday.
14 udslide and flood " amings
have been istued, with yet ............. .,,.~ -later ln the week. Forecasters
said It could be anotllet strong
OQ~
A apoletman f•r Oranse
· County Flood Control District
said two inches al rain ln a short period mJgbt cause some prob-
lems, but he expressed cautious
. optimism.
"We think everything is in
'pretty 1ood abape, •' the spokesman said, noting that
temporary barriers have been
installed to protect areas
damaged by Oooding and slides
in the heavy rains earlier this
month.
"If we get as much as they're
talking about, we'll probably
have some minor mudSlldes ln
the canyon areas and some
street flooding," be said .
Temperatures should range
from the low to the high SOs.
Rain received by this morning was alill just a trace in most
places, Orange Coast
rainwatcbers reported. Newport
Beach measured .15 inches, Hunt-
ington Beach .16. Costa' Mesa .17,
Santa Ana .19, Laguna NlJUel .2&
and Sandago Peak on Saddleback ~ountain L2.
Foul-up Hits
TY~,
CerulorToo
~.., .
o.llyPlllt ..... "" ...............
PATROLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
Bubbles the Fugitive Hippo Lolled Nearby
If Be's Re-elected
Brown Won't Seek
Third Term in '82
WASHJNGIQN <AP> -Goy, i:an>una-G. BtOwn Jr. aal4 to-
day that if be .ls re.elected this
fall to a second term, be won't
ttiat new spirit after about eight
years tends to run down, and I •
would like then to pass the torch
along t()someone else,,. he said. · . . &.iblr.I tertP in 1982.
Brown. here for the National Governors Conference, ex·
plained, "the reason for that is
that I think one has a certain
amount ol creative energy .
Atked what be Jntends to do
after leaving the governor's oC-
flce, Brown said, "I have no present plans.,.
"I will try to give my fullest in
two terms," Brown sald. "At
that point, I think someone else
ought lo come along.••
It was the first time the 39-
year-old Brown had formally
ruled out a third term. He last
week formally announced bis
candidacy for re-election and is
considered a heavy favorite to
win.
•'I said I would bring a new
spirit to Sacramento and 1 think
Brown is known to be consider·
ing a try for the presidency. He
made a late bid to stop Jimmy
Carter before the 1976
Democratic convention and won
several primaries, but Carter had
J!!r~ady cinched thenominatioo.
Brown spoke with newsmen
after leaving a meeting of gov·
ernors that was called to discuss
the problems of urban com·
munities.
Brown gave each governor a
copy of his treatise titled, .. An
Urban Strategy for Calllornia."
Prosecutor Says
Douglas 'Serious'
By GARY GRANVILLE 0tu.o.u,r1 ... st.tt Douglas, a furniture reimisher
and former beer bar owner, sat
expressionless while Morrissey
urged the jury to fmd him guilty
of crimes that could send him to
stale prison for up to seven
years. · ·
At the defendant's side was al·
tomey Terry Giles.
He will have his go at tbe jury
when Morrissey concludes bis
arRumentlatertoday.
<See TORTURE, Pa•e A%)
Coast·
Weatlier
More rain becoming
heavy at tlmes With local·
ly gusty winds and chance
of thunderstorms tonigbt
and turning to showers
Wed neaday. Continued
cool. Lowe tonight mid to
upper~. Highs Wednes-
day ill lower a>s! ·
INSIDE TODAY
Mk!~ ~ * lacMd °" tlW ,,_ of Sfbcutizn•a
Wftt ~ P..,_,. ;"
Sa ~ -.Giid comdJt
mov .. ftf~ N th• Hme. t ~-~.ft(le Bl. . .....
' i .
..
\2 OAJL Y PILOT I
'Clearltlfl Air'
House Ran.el
Probing Park
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Tongsun Park went before
House etblcs committee ln·
vestigaton today for questioning
on his alleged influence buying
operations and pledged, "I'll do
my best to clear the air."
The millionaire businessman,
indicted for tryinc to bribe con·
gressmen, said: ''For the sake
of both countries involved and
for my own persona! sake I hope
the whole thing wm be terminal·
ed as soon as possible.•'
UuterA.sks
&buxztwn
Aid.Boost
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Carter asked
Congrc:;.; today to raise
federal aid to education by
nearly one-fourth and said u .S. dollars should help
teach basic skills such as
reading, wriUng and
arithmetic.
Carter's proposal would
boost federal aid to
education by 24 percent to
$12. 9 billion annually.
The president sent
Congress an educational
master plan that he said
'"will focus our nation's re-sources on helping our
children master the basic
skills -reading, writing
and arithmetic -which
remain critical to their
ability to function in a
complex society."
Titree Irvine
Burgl.aries
Net $7,800
Burglars collected about
$1,800 in goods in three Irvine
crimes reported Monday, police
said.
Auto parts worker John A.
Blacklidge, 30, of 15341 Nant.ea
Circle, told police someone used
vise grips to pry open the rear
s liding glass door or hls home.
The burglars carried out
s tereo equipment, a color
television set, an adding
machine, a microwave oven and
other household furnishings.
Blac klidge said his losses
amounted to $4,325.
Irvine Hlgh School o(ficials re·
ported that somebody used a
master key to steal S2,S3'7 worth
or video tape recording
equipment from a storage room
at the school.
Apd Clyde Parks of <t69:a Rox-
bury Drive said he Jost a 1teno
set and 100 to 12S record albums,
valued at $1,000, to burglars.
Trial Delayed
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -
The Spanish army postponed the
trial of six members of a leading
theatrical troupe today on a
technicality and under obvious
pressure from the embarrassed
government of Premier Adol!o
Suarez. The mimes were
charged with insulting the
mlUtary ln a skit.
ARE4'S FILM
TASI'E J'IEWED
Ralph Tribbey, owner of the
Balboa nieater, discusses area
residents' tas te In film
repertory. See Featuring, Page
Cl.
DAILY PILOT
Park is likely to testily next
month at tbe trial of former
Richard T. Hanna Orange Coun·
ty congressman, lncldcted on
charges of conspiring with Park
to try to buy influence in
Congress.
Park's remarks today came as
he beaded toward a small hear·
ing room. His testimony, in ex·
change for a promise that
charges against him will be
dropped later, comes in the form
of a deposition. Most ethics com-
mittee members sat in. The
questioning was closed to
newsmen. o
Metal detectors were set up at
both ends of the corridor leading
to the bearing room. Nearly 200
reporters were allowed into the
corridor but were kept back
from the entrance to the room.
Park wore a gray suit and
brightly colored tie. He was sur-
rounded by American and
Korean guards when be arrived.
"I really feel the whole thing
is very unfortunate,'' he told re·
porters.
Aa be headed for the hearing
room door, he turned and waved
and told reporters, "Try to be
kind to me."
Investigators want detans on
alleged payments of $100,000 or
more to several former con· gressmen, and on campaign and
office account contributions to at
least 24 senators and House
members.
Park pleaded lnnocent Mon·
day to 36 criminal counts of
bribery and trying to buy in·
fluence in Congress with cash. gifts and parties as an agent of
the South Korean govemmenL
He was arraigned even though
the Justice Department has
already agreed to drop those
charges in exchange for his
testimony against other d e·
fend ants.
Fro• Page Al
TORTURE •.•
Giles has insisted throughout
the trial that Douglas ts nothing
more than a .. a .Ser" who never
really intended to carry out the
macabre torture-murde r
scheme.
To help prove that point, Giies
showed the j ury Polaroid photos
taken by Douglas which he said
indicated women frequently
went to the desert hideaway
with Douglas for bizan-e picture
taking sessiona and returned
safely.
At the close of the two at·
tomeys' arguments the jury will
begin to deliberate the rate of
Costa Mesa's alleged snurr film
maker.
San Joaquin
Corridor
Plans Scored
Saddleback Area Coordinating
Council (SACC> executive board
members railed objection1 Mon· day night to the county'• pro-
posed San Joaquin Hills
Transportation Corridor after
remaininl relatively pa.sslve to
the plan Feb. 13 dltrlne a meeting with county planners.
Tbe corridor's necessity and
the ceneration of amoi were top
items or concern when the board
took up the M-mlle-lon&, bJgh
capacity bighway plan ror link·
ing Newport Beach wlth Minion
Viejo.
In an off·asenda dlscuaalon,
Leisure World resident. Irene
Puhlman and Howard flennett
said they and other retlrement
community residents tear their
area will become a "smoe
pocket" trapped belween two
freeways, the corridor reute and
the San Diego Freeway.
They said many of the Lelaure
World reeldenta sutfer
emphysema and other
respiratory dllordens.
,..,... ..... J
FOULUP •••
' . .
From Pa~ Al
platform.
• • •
In response to trustees'
questions. he said he uses a
window io his teaching or
students.
Neither of the features could
be added to the facility after it Is
. built.
Trustee H8.1Tietl Walther also
questioned . whether they
shouldn't consider addlne a
"solar assiat" since the cost and
conservation of energy are in·
creasing concerns. However,
William Blurock, the architect,
said this can be added to tile
facility later.
In addition to the construction
costs, $40,000 is budgeted for in·
spection costs and other rees in·
volved with the project. The dis·
trict already has spent "°·000
for architect's fees. .
'GoOse' Takes Wing
Trustees also rejected an
alternative for the completion of
a softball field which Shirley
Brothers' bid at a cost of m,soo.
But Dr. Edward Hart, as-
sistant superintendent, said the
contractor has reevaluated the
Job, which includes completion
of an intield, installation or a
sprinkler system and landscap-
ing, and offered to do it for
$34,000.
ThiS' 1928 Ford trimotor, nicknamed the
.. tin goose," is shown at Long Beach
Airport (below> and in the air as pilots
Michael Garner and Frenchy Sevard got
at off the ground and headed toward Las
Vegas. The fhght was expected to last
about three hours . The plane wa!5 re·
conditioned by a Huntington Beach firm .
FroaPogeAJ Building Halt
Plan Rejected
In Newport
WPPOSAVED •••
Hart told trustees that he will
bring this propos al to the
trustees as an addition to the
pool project at their next meet-
ing. touched off by newspaper and
network television reports ot the·
rangers' do·or-die plan to
capJure Bubbles.
Jo Scheller• Lion Country
pubti c i st, s aid park
s witc hboards we r e over-
whelmed by ''hundreds, I
wo uld even say maybe a
thousand, of calls" from people
protesting the intended action,
or seeking unbelievingly to learn
whether it was true.
She said statements by her
a nd senior park rangers in·
terviewed both by the press and
television reporters were "ac·
curate but misunderstood," and
said Lion Country would not kill the hippo unless it endangered
human life.
Park Manager Leon
Unterhalt.er said he "welcomed"
.lhe restraining order.
Mon day Laguna Canyon Road
was closed to traffic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road. and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles lo come out of her
pond.
She did.
Mrs. Scheller said one ranger
managed to fire a dart into her
hide and abe appeared to be al·
fected, &oing down to her knees.
But when three rangers ap..
proacbed within poking d is· lance, she reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed,
scal~rlnl the rangers.
* * * Safari Plan
Assaikdby
Vice Mayor
Irvine's vice mayor David
Sills sharply criticized a Uon
Country Safari plan Monday to
shoot Bubbles, a hippopotamus,
lf they fall to catch her.
Lion Country ls in Irvine.
Bubbles currently resides In
county territory oft Laguna
Canyon Road, having escaped
eight days 8'0 from the park.
"I don't know that we want a
bunch of people biutin1 away at
some hippopotamus," Sills said.
"E1peclally marksmen wbo
have been too inept to get it with a dart (tranquilizer) gun.
"Bubbles hasn't committed
any crime. All it's done was try
to get to greener pastures, and
other lakes. It's not a threat to
Woodbridge or CulverdaJe yet.
"At present 1 think it's less ot
a danger tban a tleer, or a stray
cow, or somebody swerving for
a dog."
Sills IUQested Lton Country
might call in the Marines.
2nd Border
Entry~ked
SAN DIEGO CAP) -U.S. and
Mexican border ba1lne11men
are complal.nlnt to President
Carter about tramc delaya
which they blame oo too few
customs lnp.ectors. In a Joint petition to the Wblle
Houae, a 1pokeaman uid Man-
dey, Cuter wtU be Nked to
authoftr.e a tecond entr)" point a
few mlles east o( the DJalft ooe
at San Y1tdro.
Tho petition will ask that the
present limlt of n milts Jn
wblcb Mtx.lcau wltb cardl can
enter th• United Stat.. be
&lrttcbed to300 .mi.,·~ to JOH lnel ~~. vlce ,,._ 114tnl of the 'Jllutn• ata~ber or Commen:e.
The hippo went back Into the
water and peeked out from time
to time at the frustrated bunters
but didn't climb fully out again,
Mrs. Scheller reported.
The rangers have been careful
not to wanquilizc Bubbles in the
water, because she probably
would drown.
Mrs. Schetter said today the
greatest danger to the anim&J is
from the bystaoders whom rangers feel obligated to protect.
"Ironically," she said, "Ute
people who are so interested in
saving Bubbles are those who
are most endlln&ering her now.
The best thing they can do for
Bubbles is to stay clear of the
area."
Mrs. Schetter said calla of con-
cern for the safety or Bubbles
have come from across the
country, and even from overseas
-London and Germany.
Suggestions about how to
catch her have ranged from UC
Irvine physics student Scott
Jordan's plan to lure Bubbles
from her water hideout by stalc-
ing out her baby hippo, to a
highway patrolman's advice to
s tring cabbages aloni the roads
leading back to Uoo Country.
Typical of the reaction to the
possibility Bubbles mi1ht be killed was this rrom Geri
Durston, a kinderaarten teacMr
at Mariners School 1n Newport
Beach:
"My kids have been studyt.ni
about hippos, following lbe
stories or Bubbles in the
newspapers. We plan to go to
Lion Country March 10. t told
them we'd probably see Bubbles
when we go out there .
"How could I tell them they
shot her?"
Meantime today, Lion Country
rangers po8ted continued guard
a round the submerged
hippopotamus, hoping to snare
her tonight al last.
Bubbles crouched at the
bottom of her pond, probably
making her own plans.
For the fourth time in nearly a
yea r. Newport Beac h city
councilmen refused Monday to
order a halt to construction in
their city.
Councilmen voted 3-3 on a pre>-
posed building moratorium. It
needed six votes to pass. Mayor
Pro Tem Pete Barrett dis·
qualified himself from voting
because of buslnesa lies with the
city's largest landowner, the
Irvine Company.
Pro moratorium council
members, Trudi Rogers, Ray
Williams and Paul Ryckof(, said
the measure is needed to give
the city time to reduce the
amount of building to be allowed
on the remaining 900 acres of
vacant land in the city.
As in the past three votes, they
said they feared a rush by de·
velopers to get projects under
way before those building re·
ductions can be enacted.
However, Mayor Milan Dostal and council members LuciUe
Kuehn and Don Mcinnis noted
that all the city's major land·
owners and developers have
promised not to start any major
projeeta until tbe reduction pro-
cess la completed.
City officials expect to be
working on that process, aimed
at keeping a lid on traffic con·
gestion, by lowering future
building density, until the end of
April.
Candidate Ahead
BOTOTA. Colombia (AP>-
Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala bolds
a 2·to·l lead over his chief rival for the Liberal Party pres·
ldential nomination in un·
official returns from Sunday;s
primary election. He is aJso ex·
peeled to win the presidency on
June 4.
HALF PRICE
TREE SALE
The pool has been planned for
the campus for five years.
Architects said work on the
facility should begin on April 1
and be completed in six months
The trustees' contract with
Shirley Brother s includes a
clause which wilJ allow the
agreement to be terminated if
the Jarvis-Gann initiative
passes in June.
Surplll:8 Seen
For 5 Years
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. 's fiscal ex-
pert says this year's top proper-
ty tax cut bill will put the sta~
in the red by fiscal vear 1982·83: unless the Legis lature makes
cutbacks.
Finance Department Directol' Roy Bell said Monday bis d~
partment predicts that the state
will have a total of $7.2 billion in
surplus funds available over the
next five fiscal years. ~
And he estimated the cost of
SB 1 by Sen. Pet.er Bebr, R-
Tiburon, at $7.S billion over the
same period.
AkronOkays
Abortion Curb
AKRON, Ohio <AP) -An or-
dinance regulating abortions
was approved on a 7·6 vote by
the City Council today as anti-
abortionists clapped, shouted
approval and hugged one
another.
The measure was adopted'
after the council rejected, 8·5, a•
amendment to bar the use of ci·
ty funds to defend the ordinance-
from possible court challenges.
We, at Roger's Gardens, are committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you in this endeavor, any tree we can
purchase, from 5 to 15 gallon -any variety -will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are~ reducing prices on
18" to 42"' boxed spedmen trees
303 and that means savtngs to $200. Do yow part tQ
help restore the natural beauty of ot.a'
coastal environment ••• we arel
J .,
LagunaiSouth Coast A.fternooa
N.Y.Stoeks
'· If
Dlllll' --.., .... Mite .....
PATROLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
Bubbles the Fugtttve Hippo Lolle~ Nearby
Wathlill Incident
Queried by Witness
By TOM BARLEY
°' -o.llf ...... St.it
A witneas who was
Westminster Comm unity
Hospital's administrator al the
time Dr. William Baxter
•addill allegedly suancled a
.. Mwbom infant there told a jury · day that be questioned the
efendant about the incident on
e day after the child's death
Jast March 2.
7 Richard LeGrand, who is now
Nixon Vision
10f 'Empire'
!Told in Book
' -NEW YORK (AP) -Richard
Nlxon had visions of establishing
j •long line of Republican pres·
JdentS', using federal agencies
to dig up skeletons from op·
J'!>Sition political closets, a con·
''1cted Watergate conspirator is
cauoted as saying in The Trib to-,tay.
i_:_~ntdentified sources provided
-lJlle newspaper a manuscnpt or ~..reb Magruder's book, "From
~ower to Peace," which is to be
fntbllshed in May by Word ~ubUshine Company, Trib·
.managins editor Guy Jeffries ..,,d.
' Portions of the book printed by ihe Trlb su11est that Nixon
ieueved bis leadership style to
, !be far better than anythln& the
f emocrata could offer.
.. That meant two things: a
(See NIXON, Paae Al)
"' • It
a regional director for the or
gan i zatlon that owns th e
Westminster hospital. testHaed
in Oran&e Couno SUoerlor ~ that Wadena ga\te 1iln\ I.he lm-
pression that nothing particular·
ly unusual had occurred the
n iirbt befOft..
He told the jury that be
advised Dr. Waddill that he had
been banded an incident report
which led him to go to the
doctor's office for Waddlll's
comments on the matter.
LeGrand testified that Waddill
told him that a premature Infant
"of a size larger than anticipat-
ed" had been delivered and that
there had been "some con-
fusion" in the nursery following
its delivery.
He quoted Waddill as telling
him duting the interview that
what happened in the hospital
nursery the night before was
nothing more than a "normal se-
quence of events."
It is alleged that Waddill, 44,
strangled the newborn infant
which he bad earlier trled lo
abort by injecting a saline fiuid
into its unwed, 18-year-old
mother.
Prosecution witnesses have
testified that Waddill used his
hands lo choke the life out of the
ailing baby after suggesting four
other methods by which It could
be eliminated. including drown·
ing the ·baby in a bucket or
water.
Waddill's two lawyers argue
that the baby never had life in
the full 1enae of the term and
s hould never have been re·
garded as /1 live birth .
(See DOCTOR, Page AZ>
'
----OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUA~Y 28, 1978
By PMUP ROSMARIN
OI .. Dal!1 f'I ... StMf An Orange county superior
court jud&e was roused out of
bed at 4 this morning to head off
a reported plan by Lion Country
Safari to kill Bubbles, the
wayfaring hippopotamus.
Judge Robert Green signed a
court order that was delivered to
Lion Country management at
5 : 15 a .m .• restraining park
rangers from harming the
animal.
A newly.formed ,rroup called
"Love Animal•, Don't Klll
Them," repreunted by Santa
Ana attorney WUU,.m Shefftetd,
who woke the judge, sou1bt the
order "on behalf of ounelv~
and a'1 other residents or Oranco
County."
Attached to the order Sbeffl.eld
prepared was a copy of a Dally
Pilot newspaper story publl•bed
Monday in street editions
headlined: "Rtnaers. Told. Get
Hlp\>O Dead or Alfve . ..-
On Monday, Lion Cou11lrY
raneert sald Utey were lnstnact-
ed tbat if they ,vere uoable to
shoot a tranquillziDg dart toto the hippo and capture her. tbey
were to kill her.
Bubbles bas eluded up to nine
ran1e'r'$ and half a dozeo
p0Ucenten eight straight nights
since her escape from the
Ablmal park Feb. 20.
Lion Country omcials said
they leared that becauae
... .Bubbles bad cr~ed Laauna
Canyon Road to submerge in a
small pond onJ)' 1S feet from the blehway, irbe became a danger
to the community.
Raneers have r eported
difficulty keeping crowds of up
to SO newsmen and otherwise
curious spectators away from
the pond, just outside Laguna
Beaeb. Monday afternoon a buge
aur•• of adverse public reaction
to park management was
(See IDPPO, Page AZ>
LB Tnistee s to Mull . . " . . . ~ . -..,._
Teacher D .isnrls·sals
Coast tO Ge t
Sto rm Tonight
Carter Asks
&lueati.on
Aid. Boost
WASH1NGTON (AP) -
President Carter as ked Con1re"'~ today to raise
Not ic es
Could Go
To65
Cederal aid to education by By STEVE MITCHELL
nearly one-fourth and said °'*o.111P1 ... 11Mt
U.S. dollars should help
March Is expected to come in
hke a lion this year. with as
much as two inches of rain
forecast to pound the Orange
Coast area tonight.
A NaUonal Weather Service
s pokeswoman said rain that
began faJllng early today should
increase during the evening,
wj1b. occu&onallf. •Inds. tonight. then tutn to sbowen 00
Wednucby.
Mudslide and flood waminp
have-•D t hod, wltb yet another storm in U.. otran1 for
later in the ..,eek. Forecasters
said it could be enother strona
one.
A spokesman for Orance
County Flood Control District
said two inches of rain In a short period ml(!ht cause some prob-
lems. but he expressed cautious
optimism. ·•we think everythin1 Is in
pretty good s h ape," the
spokesman said , noting that
temporary barriers have been
in s talled to protect areas
SC Planners
Weigh Homes
Developers will aa~ San
Clemente planntne tom· mluloners tonlpt to approve
environmental impact reports
a nd use permits for 4,041 new
homes on Forster and Reeves R anch properties.
The first phase plans for an
A venlda Pico shopping plaza,
being developed by planning
commissioner end City council
candidate Allan Wul!eck. wUl
also come before the co
mission.
The meetlnt is planned far
7 : 30 p .m . In City Counctl
chambers at City Hall, 100 Ave.
Presidio.
damaged by flooding and slides
in the heavy rains earlier this
month.
A "If we gel as much as they•re
talking about, we'll probably
ha\•c some mloot mudslides an
the canyon areas and aome
street floodin&," be nld.
Rain-:receivecl by \bis momlftl
............. in place•. Oran&• Coaat
rahawatdliln re,...._ N"jiOlt
BeadJ meuured.15._...., ffmt· instan 8'Kb .• ~)I ... 17.
Santa Aila .lt. Lacun• :Jr .• aadSuUagoPeakOD s~
~ounlaia 1.2.
teach basic skills such as Laguna Beach Unified School
reading, writing and Dis trict trust ees will m eet
arithmetic. tonieM to consider issuing dis·
Carter's proposal would missal notices to 65 teachers and
boost federal aid to specialists. education by 24 percent to The Board of Education will
$12.9 billion annually. also discuss reassignment of the
The president sent district's nine administrators
Congress an educatio_nal when it meets at 6 p.m. in dis·
• -~~ ... l_:t'~·wm be considering
sources on helping our the dlamlnal action as a pre· • ~bildren malt.er ure fi'atic caution tn the event the Jarvts -~!.::.::;,. re~ni. wrltln• p&tlat reform becomes a Met arttlUDdk -Wblcb rea ZU.6. ·
rem aln ctitleal to their ' no alternadve form ol
aDUlty to fUllctlon lo a fundlns be forthcoming to
complex society." finance the district's programs.
we would have no choice but to
· 11. B e's Be-elee ted
dismiss t e achers,•• s aid
Superintendent Robert Sanchez
Monday.
Br.o Wn Won't Seek
•
Third Term in '82
W A.SHJNGTON (AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. said to-
day that U be ls re-elected this
fall to a second term, he woa't
seek a third term lo 1982.
Brown. here for the National
Governors Confetence, e><·
plained. "the reuoo for that ls
that I think one bas a certain
amount of creative energy. ··r will try to.ive my fullest in
two terms," Brown said. ·•At
that point, t think aomeone else
ou1ht to come alone."
It was the first time the 39-
year-old Brown bad formally
ruled out a third term. He last • wee le f ormalty announced bb ca~dldacf ror ,.. .. 1ecUon and la
considered a heavy favorite to
win.
"l said I would brinl a MW
spirit to Sac ... mento and I think ...
that new spirit after about eieht
years tends to nm down, and I
would lik~ then to pass the torC!h
along to someone else." he said.
State Pier
Plan Savings
.Studied in SC
District officials estimate the
La1una Beach . school district
stands to lose nearly $3 million
in revenues should Jarvis be ap·
proved by the voters.
"That's about one half of the
district's ($6.4 million) budget,"
Sanchez said. And, he said,
salaries for t eachers ,
counselors. speech therapists,
nur.es and psychologists total
$3.S million alone. Sanches said he anticipates
the board will approve issuance
of dismissal notices tonight, on
the eve of a state mandated
deadline.
By law, administrators must
be notified by March l, and
teachers and specialists by
March 1S if layoffs are anticipat-
ed the following school year.
Sanchez explained.
Dismissal of any of the more
than 150 classified employees in
the district -bus drivers.
maintenance crews, etc. -re-
quires Oftly 30 days notice.
Sanchez said dismissal or 65
teachers and specialists out of
the 160 in the district could save
$1.3 million in salaries and
frinAebeneflt.s.
SC Candidates Give ~ieWS ' .. j
Addln1 tho combin'ed $216,000
<SettTllVSTEF.S, Page A%)
Coast
withdrawn from the City Council
race.
Carlo Bocd, 64, lives with hia
wife, Maria, at 230 W. Ave.
Granada. Bocci immlgrated to
the United States from Italy tn
1956. The Boccis owned and
operated restaurants in New
York City and Stanton before
moving five years aao to San
Clemente, wbere they have a
candy end tlftellop.
agent In the aerospace Jndustr7
ln 1968, when an auto accident
left hlm a paraplegic. The:
Browns have lived Jn San
Clemente since 1963.
\
:\:! DAILY P.LOT L/SC
Artistic
Panelists
Recruited
Laguna Beach is seeking
artistic applicants for an Arts
Commission recently approved
by the City CouncU to ovel'lff
cultural upeets ol the city.
The Arts Comm!saion will be
comprised of nine members, ac-
cord I og to a n ordinance
establishing the panel approved
unanimously by councilmen last.
week.
An ordinance establishing the
rules governing the new body
was presented t.o councilmen by
the city's Cultural Committee.
The Arts Commission will not
replace the Cultural Committee,
but instead will act in an
advisory capacity t.o the City
Council in matters pertaining to
the arts and cultural aspects or
the Art Colony.
The commission will rec·
ommend adoption or reg·
ulations it might see as
necessary for the preservation
of fine arts, performing arts.
and the historical, aesthetic and
cultural aspects of the com-
munity.
It w111 ~lso encourage pro-
gra m s f or the cultural
enrichment of the community.
according to the ordinance
adopted last week by the City
Council.
The ordinance calls for ap-
pointment or nine members to
the commission, with at least
five of those members active
participants in the arts.
Terms are three years in
length and the panel will be
made of a chairman, vice
chairman a nd a secretary·
treasurer.
Applicants for the com-
mission, which will meet twice
monthly, should see City Clerk
Verna Rollinger in Ci ty Hall.
A Blue Dog?
Laurie Mikos, 11. Laguna Beach. is shown with her hair-
less dog Aztec who is a blue-charcoal color. Aztec, a
Xoloitzcuintli from South America, was the only one of
her breed at the recent Laguna Beach Dog Show. The
feisty pup won first in the funniest without costume
category.
.\ • F,....P.,,eAJ
SAN CL£MENTE CANDIDATES. • •
Dodson lived in Northern
California before moving t.o San
Clemente just over a year ago.
Charles Fox. 35, of 213 W. Ave.
Mariposa, has three children.
He was appointed t.o the City
Council In 1974 t.o serve out the
term of businessman Paul
Presley, wbo re1i1ned. Fox
chose not to run for election in
1974. A graduate ol the Uni..eni·
ty of San Francisco, be work.s as
a real estate appraiser. He has
Ii ved in San Clemente seven
years.
Roy Hamm. 40, lives at 136
Ave. Cadiz with his wife Beth
and their two young sons. He
holds an associate or arts degree"
in business administration from
Saddleback College. Hamm is
manager of the San Clemente
Sears store and past pr~ident of
the Chamber of Commerce. He .
has lived in San Clemente seven :years.
***
IF THE JARVIS
INITIATIVE PASSED IN
JUNE, WHERE WOULD
YOU CUT THE CITY
BUDGET?
Boc~I: The city budget should
be cut anyway. I could spend
three days describing un·
necessary city expenditures.
Brown: The pler·bowl re·
development would be canceled.
Also. the city should st.op using
consultants. There is a lot of
room t.o cut waste from the city
budget.
Dledea: Eliminate duplication
of city jobs and consultants.
DIGlovaaal: Wherever
citizens use city aervtcea least.
DocboD: I'd try not to cut
police, fire and marine safety
services; otherwise, I'd try i.
have !ewer people operatlne
OAAMOI COMf use:
DAILY PILOT
more efficiently.
Fox: I'd like to see a special
fire and paramedic service dis-
trict t.o include San Onofre. nus
wou Id lower the coat of these
services t.o San Clememe res-
idents.
Hamm: I'd think more in
terms of increasing revenues
from other me'1\S. We bavep't.
really touched the tourist trade
or sales tax from having cor·
porate offices located in our
city.
• .. '*
DO YOU THINK
PRESENT CITY
CONTROLS ON
DEVELOPMENT ARE
SUFFICIENT TO ASSURE
CITY SERVICES WILL
KEEP PACE WITH
POPULATION GROWTH AS
SAN CLE~1ENTE'S OPEN
RANCH LAND JS BUILT
OUT?
Bocci: No, the more we build,
the more services we need. '1be
sewer bond baJlot measure will
be the thermometer or voter
opinion: if we don't have sewers,
we can't have more de·
velopment.
Brown: Yes. Present charaes on new development will help
keep services in line with
growth.
Dledea: Developaient wW OD·
ly enhance the hills above our
town. It will provide jobs for our
citizens and regular
maintenance, which will cut
down on fire hazard during arid
months.
mmnvannl: Yes.
DodlOD: In Ugbt of the Jarvis·
Gann tax limitation lnlUatire.
no. We can't have erpanaion ol
need at the same time city
services are being curtailed.
Fox: No, current fees will oot
offset the lm~ct of development
on the established community.
Ha..,.: Yes. ~elopen are
presentty being put tbrou1b
their paces; and In manJ ca.set
fees will pay tot incruud le~ or 1ervi<?ea.
••••
DO YOU SUPPOJlT CITY
REJ'.)EVEI.OPMENT OF
THE PIER·BOWL AREA
FOR MOD~RATE
COMMEllCIAL ~?
had approved a park, the
element down there now
wouldn't slt oo the pier. they'd
sit on the lawn.
Haa>m: Definitely. It is a
lleceasary part ol a larser pro-
gram t.o bring revenue into the
city. . .. ..
SHOULD THE CITY
COUNCIL DEVELOP
INCENTIVES OR
RESTRICTIONS WHICH
WOULD ENCOURAGE LOW
OR MODERATELY
PRICED HOUSING IN SAN
CLEMENTE?
Bocci: Inflation bas destroyed
the dream of low-cost housing.
Brown: I 'd lllte to see a
Leisure World type development
oo a smaller scale ln the ranch
country, limited to people S5 and.
older with safeguards acainst
s peculat.on.
Dledea: Yes, incenUvea like
higher density and tee discount.s
to build homes f'br people just
starting out or en liml~ in·
comes.
DiGlovaul: I'd BeJ>l'OVe dty rezoning for moderately pr1ced
housln1. Two m~r developen
have assured me such housine ls
possible in San Clemente.
Dodloll: San Clemente doesn't
seem the place for low-cost
housing, which easily translates into dUapidated bousinc.
Fox: Milltacy bou1ln1 al· lowances already provide
federal subl.ldiea for low-income
rentals, wttb the county boualnJ
authority pnmdiq more. The
city should encoura1e owners t.o
convert apntments to con·
dominhnns. with the unita fall·
ing within llmtts tor low down payments.
Hamm: l'm afrald of sub-
sidized houslna exceJ)t ~
for the elderly. l>evelopert
would be ~pomlve to bulldlnC
some moderately priced bouaiQI
in tbe badt country. .....
DO YOV FAVOR STRICI'
CONTROLS ON THE SIZlt,
HEIGRJ' AND DESIGN OF
COMMEaQALSIGNSt
Gll'e9 (Jp
V.eteran Holds .
Three Hostage
t>erek Whitaker. a disturbed
Vietnam War veteran, is in
custody today after he held
three Fullerton real estate
agents hostage Monday.
One real estate man was held
for rour hours.
Whitaker finally surTendered
peacefully t.o police. No shot.s
were fired and there were no in·
juries.
· Whitaker put down his .:SO.
caliber hunting rifle and walked
out tbe door of the Slzemoce re-
alty office in Fullerton.
About 30 oCftcers armed with
sbot1una and piat.ols surrounded
the tall, well-built ex-Marine as
he stepped into a light raln,
dressed in a white T-shirt and
brown corduroy pants.
"l don't know why he gave
up," said Fullerton Police Chief
Martin Hariabedtan shortly
after the 5:15 p.m. surrender.
"He just opened the door and
said 'I 'm coming out,' and out
he came."
Whitaker was taken to the
Fullerton police station where
Hariabedian said he would be
booked on charges yet toe de-
termined. Police said Whitaker
has been under psychiatric care.
Police U . Mel Woodward said
W.hitaker, of Fullerton.
Candidates
lnSC Race
Plan Forum
San Clemente's 13 City Council
candidates wUI present their
views and answer questions
Thursday at a forum sponsored
by the Capistrano Bay Area
League()( Women Voters.
Thursday's forum will start at
7:30 p.m. in the San Clemente
Community Clubhouse. 100 Calle
Seville. Co-sponsoring the event
are the American Association of
University Women, tbe South
Coast Jaycees, the Parent·
Teacher-Student AssociaUon.
the Soroptllbist Club and the
~n Juan Capistrano l'own Hall
Association.
Background information on
each candidate and bis answers
to four 1.Qgue questions on San
Clemente city i.ssues wilJ be dis·
tnbuted at the forum. said John
Sidell. voters service chairman.
Each candidate will have ex-
actly thrft minutes to present
·bis platform at the out.&et of the
meetin1. Questions to
candidates will be accepted
after all candidates have
spoken.
Wilma Bloom, past preaident
of the Leque, will moderate the
forum.
Additional information on the
event is available by calling Bet-
ty Sherman, publicity chairman,
492·8528.
stormed intO the Sizemore office
in a •mall abopplns center on
Weat Avenue around 1 p.m. and
held hll rtne at the head or
Lloyd "Bud " Koontz, 3o.
Sizemore Realty's aeneral manager.
F,....Pa.,e.AI
TRUSTEES ••
salaries of the nin e
administrators to that fi1ure
gives the district a savin1s or
$1.5 million -with another $1.S
million t.o be cut.
Those cuts, Sanchez 1ald,
could come from a reducUon in
claaaified employees and rrom
what be calls "non-people"
items, such aa books, supplies
and repair or eqUlpment.
"By cutting those lwo budgets
by three fourths, we could come
up with the additional Sl.5
million," he said.
Sanchez said the board is con·
sidering the dismissals and re·
assignments while they sllll
have the option of selecting
areas t.o be cut.
"District.a that do not notify
teachers, specialists and
administrators now, will not
have the option or diamiulng
employees In order to cope with
the loss of revenues." Sanchez:
said.
He said those di.strict.a will in·
s tead have to select other
alternatives, such as keepine
school in session until the money
runs out, wbich he figures would
be mid-year for Laguna's five
schools.
Or, he said, districts would
have. t.o agree to some form or
salary reduction for employees
and with it, a reduction in
servit-es, programs offered and
the amount of time students are
in school.
"They might have lo go with a
combination of these
alternatives, but they won't
have the option that we have."
Froa Page Al
NIXON •••
Republican candidate had to be
able to win elections -we just
proved that could be done: and
he had t.o be able to destroy op-
position candidates -we were
well on our way to doing that..''
To do that, ~aaruder said,
Nixon wanted to use the Federal
Com munications Commission,
the Internal Revenue Service
and other agencies to dig up
"skeletons, however minor or
ancient in opposition political
closets," and leak the reports t.o
the preas.
Magruder served under Nixon
as special assistant to the pres-
ident and as deputy direct.or or
com munications fot the ex·
ecutlve branch. He also served
as deputy campaign direct.or of
the Committee to Re-elecl the
President.
HALF PRICE
TREE SALE
l'1'0ll!I P.,,e A I
WPPO •••
touched otr by new.pal*' end
network televlsiod reports of the
rangers' do-or ·clie plan to
capture Bubbles.
Jo Sc helter, Lion Country
publicist., said park
switchboards were over· whelmed by .. hundred•, l ·
would even sar maybe a
thousand, of calls' from pf!Ople
protatlne the intended actloa,
or seekin1 unbeUevinlly to Jeam
whether lt was true.
She said statements by her
and senior park raneera in-
terviewed both by the press and
television reportera were "ac-
curate but mi.sunderat.ood," and
said Lion Country would not kill
the hippo unless it endange~
human life.
Park Manager Leon
Unterhalter said he "welcomed"
the restraining order.
Monday, Laguna Canyon Road
was closed t.o traffic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road, and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles t.o come out of ber pond.
She did.
Mrs. Scheller said one ranger
managed t.o fire a dart int.o her
hide and she appeared to be af.
fected, going down t.o her knees.
But when three rangers ap.
proached within poking dis-
tance, she reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed
scattering the rangers. '
· The hippo went back lnt.o the
water and peeked out from time
t.o time at the frustrated bunters
but didn't climb fully out again,
Mrs. Schetter reported.
The rangers have been careful
not t.o tranquilize Bubbles in the
water, because she probably
would drown.
Mn. Schetter said today the
greatest dan1er to the animal ia
from the bystanders whom
ran1en feel obligated t.o protect.
"Ironically,'' she sald, "the
people who are so interested in
saving Bubbles are those who
are m<ll1t endangering her now.
The best thing they can do for
Bubbles is to stay clear of the area."
Mrs. Scheller said calls of COil·
cern for the safety of Bubbles
have come from across the
country, and even from o•erseas
-London and Germany.
Coast Highway
Debris Cleared
San Clemente city road crews
scooped rocks and mud today
from northbound Pacific Coast
Highway, where it runs below
the Pacific Palisades between
A venlda Pico and Camino """'• CBpistrano. '1'
One lane of the highway has
remalned closed as precaution
against landslides since heavy
rains eariler this month covered
the entire roadway with a layer
or mud.
Fro.a Page AJ
DOCTOR .••
They contend that recognition
of what they call "the product or
conception" as a fetus should
automatically bring about lh<'
dismissal of murder charges
faced by the Huntington
Harbour physician.
We, at Roger's Gardens, ate committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you In th ls endeavor. any tree we can
purch'\se. from 5 to 15 gallon -any variety-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are even reducing prices on
ts• to 42• boxed s~imen trees
303 and that means savings to S200. Do your part to
help restore the natural beauty of our
coastal environment ••. we aref
ANYS
TO 15 GAll.ON
1REEWE~
QBTAIN~BE
SOLD TO YOU
AT HALF.THE
NORMAL RETAIL PRICE.
7
~
VOL. 71, NO. 59, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES
Today's £losing
N.Y.Stoeks
TUESDAY, FE:BRUARY 2!, 1978 N TEN CENTS
CounCi Nixes Buil g Hal~
: '
By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' .. o.11., ...... $Utf
In a split vote Monday.
Newport Beach city councilmen
for the fourth time in a year re-
fused to halt construction in
their city.
The measure needed six votes
to be enacted. A3 in the previous
voles, council members Trudi
Rogers, Ray Williams and Paul
llyckoff were in favor of a build·
ing moratorium and Mayor
Milan Doatal ancl council
members Lucille Kuehn and
Don Mcinnls were opposed.
Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barrett.
as be bas In the past, dls·
qualified hlmaeU from voting 1
because of business tiea to the Irvine ComPM)'.
As they dld two 'JVettl ago,
councilmen then ~ to set
up informal publlc meetings
between developera and
moratorium backers tn aa at·
tempt to settle the Jon1-JUDJdn1 diapute over how much building
should be allowed on the city's
rem •inini 900 acres of ncant
land. Tbe first of those sessions la lo
be held Tuesday at '1:30 p.m. at
city halt 'the meetlnp were proposed
by Mclnnla who took palna to ex.
plain that it wW not be a com-
mittee. Rather, be said, lt will
be a fonim·llke aesston. presided
over by city staff members, to
which developers. city officials,
moratorium backers and "anyone else who's interested"
can come lo air their views.
Nearly 20 residents and busi-
neumen aired their views Mon·
day night in testimony evenly
divided on both sides of the
mdratorium issue,
This most recent moratorium
proposal was bl"OUlbt before the
eouncll by LEAF <Legal
NB Backs Pay Polley
Council Guideline Would Boost Police Salaries
I
I
A parade of longtime Newport
Beach residents appeared before
city councilmen Monday night to
back a plan to base police pay
on what other Orange County
agencies pay their officers.
. Apparently impressed,
councilmen voted 6·1 to enact
the new policy wblch mandates
that officers' pay and benefit
packages must be .. com·
parable" to the top three cities
in Orange County.
Councilman Paul Ryckoff,
who cast the lone vote in op-
position, said be · Jected to the
measure on several grounds, in·
eluding the fact that the believes
that "it delegates our wage nefotlatiom to other cities.••
·The vote obviously pleased the
representativn of the Police
Employees Association. who
have been lobbying for the
policy.
None of the officers ~ddressed
I Tmo llU!laes E~ted
I
councilmen Monday. Two weeks
earlier the)' 'bad appeared dur·
inl a council study session to ex·
plain in detall their belief that
the city's police force was
doomed to mediocrity unless
councilmen took steps to assure
that top candidates could be at-
tracted and retained through a
&ood pay and benefit package.
According to a survey jointly
prepared by city staff members
and the association, Newport
. Storin Aims at County
March Is expected to come in
like a lion this year, with as
much as two inches of rain
forecast to pound the Orange
Coast area tonlgbL
A National Weather Service
spokeswoman aald raiD tb•t began falling early today abouJd
• increase during the •vening. .nth occasionaUY austJ winds tonight. then turn to abowen on
Wednesday.
M ud.sllde and Oood watnlnp
have been issued, witb )'et
another storm in the omni for
later in the week. Forecasters
said it could be anotlier strong
one.
A spokesman for Orange
County Flood Control Dlltrict
said two inches of ralo in a abort period mtpt cause mm• prob-l~m_t, llu&-M..JMf IP',..,..... optrmlim. .. w tbiAlc e'I in pret~a...-• be
apokeamaa. aald, DOUD& \bat
tempon117 ~ ha.e been
installed to protect areas
dama1ed bJ f1oocling and slides
in the heavy ralu earlier this
month.
••u we get aa much as they're
talll:ln1 about, we'll probably
have some minor mudslides ln
the canyon areas and some
street fioodiDI," he aald.
Temperatqre• abould range "T..aa ......... ~ .... ain received by mominc
wu ltill:ifJ. a Ira~ la m• ''•11~ Coan nm...uMn . Newpoct
Beacb IDUluNd .15 IJ:lebea, Hunt·
lnpm Bach .18, Colt.a Mesa .l'l.
Santa AGa .19, Laguna Nipel .2&
and Sant.taco Peak oa Saddleback.
Mpuntalo 1.2.
' l Soviet Subs Sighted
Six in Btdtic Sea With Nuclear Muaila
northernmost Scandinavia and
as far ~ u Paris from their Baltic zone. the newspaper re-
ported.
It said Denmark and Norway
have refused to let NATO in·
troduce nuclear weapeu in their
territories, but DOW M~ ls
provldtnl NATO with a new
ar1ument by 1taUonin1 the GoJf
aubl clole 1o Denmark, Finland
and Sweden.
Sweden hu not discussed the
Bailie submarines witb Soviet
officials, th• newtpaper said,
but will express concern to the
Soviet Uolon about the sub-
m arinea. the Swedish Foreign
Ministry said today:
"We don't like it, .. ministry
spokeamaa Lars Robmert. said.
But Berlll Luervall. a 'p~ke1mu for tbe National
Defense Staff, aald: 0 Tbls does
not alter our strategic aituattao.
It. would hardly be of any im•
portan~e from military
aapecbs!'
Beach patrolmen currently r~
14th of 25 police agencies in the
county.
That standing would be im·
proved on June 30 when the
policemen's new retirement p~
gram goes into ettect, but they
would still be below the top three
agencies.
The policy ls unp~ted in
Newport Beach. The previous
council poUey on the subject of
(See POUCY. Pace AZ)
Councilmen
OK Library
Design Plan
It was June, 19'16, when
Newport Beach clty councilmen
flnt ordered ~p work oo the ,,..,_c......,,.
Monday couneilmen •perovect ~! l\'r a"lo=ntt fehecl e .micb calls for Its com· Pletioa by June, 1'7t. Bids are to be opened April 3 aod a eoatrad
awarded by April 10.
Approval came on a 1·1 vote
with CiouncUman Paul Ryckolf
dissenting. RyctoU wanted to
·delay awardini a· contract f«
the 14.000.square foot bulldin& until after the Joe election
when the Jarvis-Gann tax
limit.atioo lnlUative will be de-cided. .
But be was voted down by the
other councilmen who noted that
the $857.000 aet. ulde to build
and equip the buiJd.1na does not
come lrom the taxes the measure would lft~t.
Councilwoman Lucttle Kuehn, the most vocal backer of the '
much-delayed library, described
the need for tbe facility as
critical, polntinc 0C1t that the
technical services operation,
wbicb will ~UPY 4,900 SCJlW'e
feet of the buildln1, ortgmall)t
was slated to be moved out ol lta
Balboa Island quarters by June
30. That apace ls to be made into
a 1 mall parlt.
Ryctorr1 contention ls that
passage or the tax-llmitation
measure woU1d ID.Un the city would be unable to afford
personnel to staff the library ·
plantted next door to t.he
N'wJ10fl Harb« Art ~eum.
He pro~ a b'ftef rePQl't f rolJl City Mana1er Ro6ert
Wynn Wbo told councilmen there
are i11ree areas of the city budtet tblt .u.t ..... to be eut bt mort tban $t-. mtllloa b:l 1be
evut **-approye the Jants-
Gadll measure:· -Ubrartd, parts. tiNdl aild reaeattoo anll
.reoeral tUa4l .:: .
Environmental Analysl.s Fund)
whose spokesman, Jean Watt,
has said an initiative petition ls
also betne prepared by tbe
croup.
The lnltlative. like the pro· posed moratorium, ls aimed at
the current general plu review.
Mrs . Watt said that a
moratorium ls necessary to as·
sure that developers will not
start bUUding projects unW the
review la completed sometime
I
in late April. Dave Neisch of the Irvine
Com puy assured councilmen
bis firm wW not process permits
for any ol the major projects it
has agreed to hold off on until
that review process is com·
pleted.
Mrs. Watt said her initiative
petition, which is described as a
phasing plan which would time
construction to improvements in <See BUILDING, Pa1e AZ>
HippO Death Plaii
Thwarted by Judge
By PIDLIP ROSMARIN °' ... Dllltr ...... , .... An Oranee County superior
court jud~e was roused out ol
bed at 4 this morning to bead off
a reported plan by Lion Country
Safari to kill Bubbles, the
wayfaring hippopotamus.
Judie Robert Green signed a
court order that was deJivered to
Lion Country management at
5:15 a.m ., restraining park
rangers from harmi111 the
animal.
Foul,up Hiu
'IVDmma,
Censor Too
A newly-formed group called
..Love Animals, Don't Kill
Them," represented by Santa
Ana attorney William Sheffield,
who woke the judge, sought the
order "on behalf of ourselves
and all other residents of Orange
County."
Attached lo the order Sheffield
prepared was a copy of a Daily
Pilot newspaper story published
· Monday i~ street editions
headlined: "Rangers Told, Get
Hippo Dead or Alive."
On Monday. Lion Country
rangers said they were instruct·
ed that if they were unable to
shoot a tranqulliii.ng dart into
the hippo and capture her. they
were to kill her ..
Bubbles has eluded up to nine
rangers and half a dozen
policemen eight straight nights
since her escape from the
animal park Feb. 20.
L\on Country officials said
they feared that because
Babbles bad crossed Laguna
Canyon Road to submerge in a
small 'J)ODd only 1S feet from the
hlgbway. sbe became a danger
to the community.
(See IUPPO. Page A2>
Coast
SUCCUMBS AT 44
Mesa Firefighter Houston
Mesa Fire
Cap~_ain's
Rites Set
A memorial service will be
held Wednesday for Cosla Mesa
Fire Capt. Frank C. Houston, 44,
a veteran of 20 years on the
force, who died Saturday.
Services for the Huntington
Beach resident wiJI begin at 11
a.m. at the Seafaring Ma.sonic
Lodge , 14-01 E. l5tb St., Newport
Beach.
Captain Houston, a native of
Los Angeles, came to the Coet.a
Mesa Fire Department in 1357
after serving as a macb.inlst in
the ~avy and with the Petaluma
F1r.e Department.
ff e was promoted to Captain in
November, 1964, and was
honored for 20 years t>f Service
last September.
Captain Houston was well
known to studen ts in the
Newport·Mesa Unified School
District, both for bis pres·
entations on fire safety and as a
part·tlmebusdriver.
He belonged to the Masonic
Lodge in Newport Deacb and
was a member of the
lnternational Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Local 911.
Captain Houston lived at 9001
Adelia Circle, Huntington
Beach. He is survived by bis
widow, Jane; sons, Jo.epb Scott·
Houston and John Gregg
Houston, both of Huntington
Beach, and a daughter, Mrs.
Marti Berwick oleo.ta Men.
Arran~menU are under direction of the Neptune Society.
The family has s u&gested
memorial donations to the Hoac
Hospital Cancer Fund.
Trustees Eye
Alternative
School Plan
A committee set up to study
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District's needs for
alternative education is expect-
~ lo recommend tonl1bt that a
separate alternative high school
be malntalned.
District trusttts have indicat-
ed they want to sell the site of
McNally High School, the dis·
trict's present alternative school
located at Newport Boulevard
and 19th Street In Costa Mesa.
They asked the Alternative
Education Program Study
Committee to recommend either
dividlng the programs among
the regular high achoola or
maintaining a separate facility.
Trustees t.oni&bt are ex~cled
to discuss the committee s rec·
ommendation and possibly
move to accept or reject It.
Tbe meetln1 will be11n at 7:30
in Costa Mesa City Council chambers.
Explosion Kills I
AUBURN, Maine (AP> -A
chemical worker was killed
Monday when a mixing kettle
exploded and the blut blew hJm
r9of·ht h.
DAILY PILOT
............. J ,
1nPPO SAVED.-••
Ran.1ser1 have reported
dlfflcuny keepina ~rowch ol up
to 50 oewsm• and otherwise
curious 1pectatora away from
the pond, just outside Laguna Be ach. Monday afternoon a bu1e
surge of adverse publle reacUoo
to park management was
touched off by newspapet and
network televialoo reporta ol the·
rangers' do-or·dle plan lo capture Bubbles. .
Jo Scheller, Lion Countr>'
publicist, said park
switchboards were over· whelmed by "hundreds, I
would even say maybe a
thousand, of calls" from peoph>
protesting the lntended action,
or seeking unbelievingly to learn
whether it was true.
Sbe said statements by her
and senior park rangers in·
terviewed both by the press and
television reporters were "&e·
curate but misunderstood," and
said Lion Country wou,ld not kill
the hippo unless it eoda.neered
human lite. Park Manager Leon
Unterhalter said he "welcomed"
the restraining order.
Monday Laguna Canyon Road
was closed to lraflic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road, and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles to come out of her
pond.
She did.
Mrs. Schetler said one ranger
managed to fire a dart into her
hide and she appeared to be af.
fected, golng down to her knees.
But when three raniers ap-
pro ached within poking dis-
tance, she reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed.
scattering the rangers.
The hippo went back lnto the
water and peeked out from time
to Ume at the frustrated bunters
but didn't climb fully out again.
Mrs. Scbetter reported.
The rangers have been careful
not to tranquilize Bubbles in the
water, because she probably
would drown.
Mrs. Scbett.er said today the
greatest danger to the animal is
from the bystanders whom
rangera feel obligated to protecL
"Ironically,'' she said, "the
people who are so interested in
saving Bubbles are tbo6e who
are most eadancerill• her now.
The best lhinl they can do for
Bubbles la to stay clear of the
area." .
· Mrs. Scbetter sa1d calla of CCID·
cern ror the safety o! Bubbles
have come from aorou the
country, and even from overseas
-London and Gennarty.
Suggestion& about how to
catch her have ranced from UC
Irvine phftles 1tudeal Scott
Jordan's pl&ll to lure Bubbles
from her water hideout by slak·
inr out ber baby hippo, to a
highway patrolman'• advice to
atria& c~ aloq tbe r'Old.s
leading beck to Uon Country.
Typical of tbe reactlaD to the
poallbUlty Bubbles mt1bt be
killed was this from Geri
Durston, a kindergarten teacher
at Marinens School 1n Newport
Beach:
"My kids have been studying
about hippos, following the
stories or Bubbles in the
newspapers. We plan to co to
Lion Country March 10. I told
them we'd probably see Bubbles
when we go out there.
"How could I tell them 'they
shot her?"
Meantime today. Lion Country
ran1ers posted continued luard
around the submerged
hippopotamus, hoping to1anare
heT tonight at la.at. · •
Bubbles croucbed ·at the
bottom of her pond, probably
ma.king her own plans.
<Arter Asks
Education
Aid. Boost
WASHINGTON (AP> -
President Carter asked
Congress today to raise
federal ald to educaUon by
nearly one-fourth and said
U.S. dollan should help
teach basic stills auch as
reading, writing and
arithmetic.
Carter's proposal would
boost federal aid to
education by 24 percent to
$12.9 bUUon annually.
The president sent
Congress an educational
master plan that he said
"wtll focus our nation's re·
sources on helping our
chlldren master the basic
skUla -reading. writing
and arithmetic -which
remain critical to their
abillty to function in a
complex society."
•
•
Crash Virti• Aided
Newport Beaoh firemeu and paramedics
remove Laurie Gilmore, 31, of Balboa
Island from her car which was smashed
in a collision Monday night at Jamboree
Road and Coast Highway, Miss Gilmore
was reported in fair condition today at
Hoag Memorial Hospital. Driver of the
other car involved, Arthur Yazzie. 23, of
Bell Gardens was arrested on suspicion
of felony drunken driving.
Balboa Burglar Link B~~.;;~.
• Probed by NB Police
A man collared by a Balboa
resident u be alle&edlY burcJed
the man's home today remaJna
the subject of a police in·
vesUgaUon to determine ha COO·
nection to other Peninsula-area
burelarles.
Gerald George Hedman, 35,
who police said was living in a
motel at 441 N. Newport Blvd ..
Newport Beach, was arrested
Sundaf night after allegedly
s neaking into the home of
Elizabeth and William Shofst&ll
at419~ E. Bay Ave.
Mrs. Sbofstall said she and her
husband were playing
backgammon in their dining room when they heard the sound
of coins jingling io their
bedroom.
"We were sltUng in the dining
room, right oil the living room
with ihe lights on and the stereo
going. This place is really pretty
small,'' she explained.
"The living room was dim, so
I guess be just walked in and
went through to the bedroom."
S hofstall went into the
bedroom to investigate the jin·
gling and allegedly spotted
Hedman who took off running at
the sight of the six·foot, two-
inch, 200-pound resident.
ShofstaJI pursued the fleeing
man out the front door and about
50 yards down the street before
bringing him down with a flying
tackle.
Mrs. Shofstall, meanwhile,
summoned police who showed
up within minutes to take charge
of the burglary suspect.
Detective Mike McDonough
said 1ubsequeot investigation
has Jed to Hedman being
ideatJfied as a suspect in a
burglary at 202 E. Ocean Front..
the city's traffic system, will be
circulated if the general plan re-
view does not produce the re-
ductions in density sought by her 60-member group.
One LEAF member, Ailan
Beek, told councilmen those re-
ductions are going to have to be
"drastic" to satisfy LEAF
members.
Realty owner L y man
Faulkner, oppos ed to the
moratorium and the initiative,
said the initiative as currently
written," appears to be a pretty
permanent moratorium.''
Mcinnis, in making the motion
to set up the informal sessi~,.
said its purpose "will not be to
vot e oo anything. but to
establish a meaningful dialogue
which can be filled into the
Planning Commission and Cit)'
Council deliberations on the
general plan ...
Park Testifies m Secret He noted the testimony given
a few minutes earlier and ~
mented, "we have a difficua& •
time seeing each other's point of
view. We have got to exchange
ideas and get down lo the point
where people can understand
wha t they're saying to each
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Ton1sun Park, saying he hopes
to clear the air and let "the
Congress or this country get
back to its normal life," began
giving S«:rel testimony today on
his alleged efforts to buy ravors
from U.S. lawmakers.
Various coogresamen said the
initial lnterropllon of Part by
investigator• for tbe House
ethics committee elicited "no
surprlaes.'" One source
described the questioning as
ledlous.
A member or the committee,
asking not to be identified, said
Park answered all questk>ns al
the three-hour openini sesalon but covered only basic details
before committee members
broke for hu>eb.
Among the fJrst names to
come up at the closed-door
session were those of former
Orange County congressmen
Ricbal11 T. Hanna, and Edwin Edwards, who is now the gov-
emor of Louisian~ committee
members said.
Hanna has been indicted on
criminal charges of conspiring
with Park to try and buy ln·
nuence in Congress for the South
Korean government. Park is
scheduled to testify at Hanna's
trial, ICbeduled to begin March
20.
Edwards, a Democrat, bas de-
o i e d any wrongdoine, but
aeknowledJ[ed be and bis wife
iot $20,000 Irom Part. Belo.re bein& escorted into the
committee room, Park told re-
porters b e wanted to help
Congress and the American
people put the lnltuence·bu)'ina
affair behind them.
.. P'or the sate of botb
countries involved ~d tor my
own personal sake J hope the
whole tbln1 (investigation)
would be terminated u soon u
possible," Park told reporten
moments before be went behind
closed doora to appear before
Freeway Completion
Backed by Cordova
Assemblrman Ronald
Cordova, D·E Toro, bu joined
the Southern CalUo rnia
Tranaportatlon Ac:tlon
Committee <SC'I'AC> ln caWnc
for immediate action to com·
plete the eo.ta Mesa Freeway
<Roule 55).
In a letter to state hlpway ol·
ficlaJa. Cordova aald tbat Colt.a M tH bu1lnet1mtn. propert)'
owners and hom.ownera are
vitally In~ to aeelal the
.. mlaalq link" In tbe ,...._.,.
compl•&•d Into their ch,11
downton area.
''Th• •edda rate II al~
ilnl .a Incl~ eil)lt ctt• du.rm& lfl•1'1," be aild, addi8'
t.bat """* air pOllutioft ~ l~m• nlult,trom alow·~
\l'a!ne on Newport Boultvard.
Cordova clre• 1upPort from v•rcll D. wa~ chairman ot SCT AC ... Without endorsementa
from eoac:erned, el•cted of-
flclall, th.II l•P lD tb4 freewQ'
system -for whlcb the state
bas owned the right..of.way slnee
194-4 -may not be completed."
tald Wat.era.
Based in Los Afttelea, SCl'AC offlc:lala aay tWi sroup ls •
''broacMuecl ll'OUP of dvtc and ~duatrJ interest.& whOle Coal ls
ood traaaP.ortatloa tor •U alllomlane. '
A aroup of Coat• Keaau,
.. Cltl1oa hr Completion of
Routt 55, .. curnatl)' J6 eolldtlni •lcn•turelt to ,.a com~ cl
the fC'e9ft1. •
the House ethics committee.
Led by Leon Jaworski, a
former Watergate prosecutor.
House investigators interrogated
Park on allegations that he
lavished gilts and substantial
campai10 contributions on
selected members Qf Coneress
to win favorable treatment ot
legislation alfecUn1 the Seoul government.
Park, a wealthy rice dealer
and onetime Waablngt.on
socialite, was under heavy
guard as he arrived on Capitol
Hill. The committee is trying to
determine whether congressmen
who rece.lved Park's gifts should
be punished for wrongdoing
Woody Alkn
Plays Slated
Two plays will be presented by
the Senior Class of Newport
Harbor High School at 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday at
the Ensign View Community
Building.
Tbe plays, "God" and
"Death.'' both were written by
Woody Allen.
Tickets priced at. $2 for adults
and Sl for cblldren and students
will be sold at the door.
HALF PRICE
TREE SALE
other." •
Mcinnis also called for an end
to the hard·lioe postures as·
sumed by the opposing sides in
the dispute. "We've heard an
awful Jot or exaggeration here
tonight and it's my fervent hope
that you'll leave ll at home oo
Tuesday."
Councilmen approved the Idea
Cor the commiUee on a 4·2 vote
with Ryckoff and Williams dis· senting. ·
We, at Roger's Gardens. are committed to helping restore the-
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recentstonn. To help you In this endeavor. any tree we can
( purchase. from 5 to lS galton-any variety-will be sold
to y0u at HALF PRICE. We are ~en reducing prices on
18" to 42" boxed specimen trees
303 and that means 8avlngs to $200. Do your part to
h elp restore the natural beauty of our
coastal environment •.. we are!
,7
Saddleback
EDITION
~OL. 71 , NO. 59, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1978
Afternoon "'
N.Y. Stoeks
. . .. .Judge Warns: 'Don't K.111 That Hippo~
By PIUUP ROSMARIN
Of 1M 0.1!}' 1'1 .. 1 Sl•ll An Orange (.;ounty superio r
court judge was roused out of
bed al 4 this morning to head off
a r eported plan by Lion Country
Safari to kill Bubbles, the
wayfaring hippopotamus.
Judge Robert Green signed a
court order that w as delive red to
Lion Country management at
' 5: 15 a .m ., restra ining park
rangers fro m h a rmin g the
animal.
A newly-formed group called
"Lov e Animals, Don 't Kill
Them," represented by Santa
Ana attorney William Sheffield,
who woke the judge, sought the
order "on behalf of ourselves
and all other residents ot Orange
County."
Attached to the order Sheffield
prepared was a copy of a Daily
Pilot newspaper story published
Monday in s treet editions
headlined: "Rangers Told, Get
Hippo Dead or Alive."
On Monday, Lion Country
rangers said they were ln.tb'Uet·
ed that if they were unable to
shoot a tranqulll&ln& dart into
the hippo and capture her, they
were to kill her ..
Bubbles bas eluded up to nine
rangers and halt a dozen
policemen eight straight nights
since her escape from the
anlm al park Feb. 20.
Lion Country officials said
they feared that because
Bubbles bad crossed Laguna
Canyon Road to 11lbme~e ln a
· 1mlU pond only 1S feet from the
lllahway, she became a d-.r
to the community.
Jl angers have reported
difficulty kee,ping crowds or up
to so newsmen and o~f,fWise
curious spectaton away from
the pond, jast outside Lapna
Be@ch. Monday afternoon a huge
suree of adverse public reactJoo
to park management was
(See-WPPO, Pa1e A2)
·Storm Set to Soak
I Orange Coast Ton·lght
.,. ........
REAL ESTATE AGENT DAVID KERR FLEES PAST POLICE AFTER BEING RELEASED
Fullerton Police Capture Suspect After Two Other Hostages Set Free
..
Veteran Captured; Fight Looma
· Over Ridi ,,__e)d Three Hostage <:emer Lo':
Derek Whitaker, a disturbed
Vietnam War ve teran, is lo
custody today after he held
three Fullerton r e al estate
agents hostage Monday.
One real estate man was held
llor four hours.
Whitaker nnally surrendered
'
peacefully to police. No shots
were fired and there were no in·
i~\arles.
, Whitaker put down bis .30-
, caliber hunting rifle and walked
out the door of the Sizemore ~
alty office in Fullerton.
About 30 offiefta armed with
shotguns and pistols surrounded
the tall, well·bullt ex-Marine as
he stepped Into a light rain,
dressed in a white T-shirt and
brown corduroy p'nts.
"I don't know why he ga•e
up," said Fullerton Police Chlef
Martin Hariabedian shortly
after the S:l5 p.m. surrender.
(See HOSTAGES, Pace .U)
By lERllY CLAUSEN Ottaao.ity ..........
Recounting bow most of tbem
had purchased homes in the
posh Lake Forest area of El
Toro because of its promised
bridle trails and stables, 11
families pledged $100 each Mon·
day for a lawyer to fi&ht the
elimination ot Lake Forest Rid·
Ing Center.
The families, meeting at the
Sun and Sail Club, also launched
a new organizaUon called ~
Forest Uorse Owners A,.•·
sociates, elected officers and
vowed to 1JO to court against Oe·
cidental Land Research unleu
new stables are secured by tM
firm which planned La•
Forest.
Monday's meeting waa called
for 24 horse-ownln1 f amilles llv·
Ing in Lake Forest at the ta.
vitatlon of hol'Se·ownlne In•
surance man Nate Sutton, 24-2
Via dtl Rio. H• was elected
chalrmu.,
Be•tdti • ~ represe.Dt• Ina all be .ax '11 die tnvltill lamme1.~-;S&epben O.
Corria ...... ~-MUlon ID
• , ........ ~.Al)
-·-...--.. *-· •
2 Inches
Of Rain
Forecast
March 1s· expeeted to come in
like a lion this 7ear, with as
much as two inches of rain
forecast to pound the Orange
Coast area tonight. '
A NaUonal Weather Service
spokeswoman said rain that
began falling early today should
increase during the evening,
with occasionally gusty winds
tonight, then tum to showers on
Wednesday.
Mud.slide and flood warnings
have been issued, with yet
• aootheA& storm ln the offing for la~ fli .._ WMlr. Fon!e:u9ts
.said It. could be another strong
one.
A spokesman for Oranie · Co\lntY P1ood Control Plstrift
said two inches ot ra1n ln a short period mllht cause some prob-
. lems, but he expressed cautfom
optimism.
.. We thlnk everything is in
pretty good shape," the
spokesman sald, noting that
temporary barriers have been
installed to protect areas
damaged by flooding and slides
in the heavy tahul earlier this
mootb.
.. II we get as much 8'S they're
talkinf about, we'll probably
have some miDoc' mudslides 10
the canyon areas and some
street floodin&. •• be said.
Temperatures abould range
from the low to the high 50s.
Rain ~lved by this morning
was still JUSt a trace in most
places; Orange Coast
rainwatchers-reported. Ne\fJ>Ort
Beach measured .lSlncbes', Hlllit·
initon Beach .16, Costa Mesa .17,
S•nta Ana .19, Lasuna Niguel .2&
and Santiago Peak on Saddleback
~ountainl.Z.
El Toro Area
Condos OK'd
By Planners
Cl.ilyPIMt ..... "r ...... Mhdlell
PATROLMAN CHECKS OUT NEW LAGUNA CANYON SIGN
Bubbles the Fuglti~e Hippo Lolled Nearby
College Bo8rd OKs
Swiin Pool Contract
By LAURIE KASPER
Of Ille O.Uy l"lloC $Uff
Saddleback Comm unity
College District trustees
awarded a $1,044,700 contract
for tb ~~ction qf f swi~ ""fliJll'lf~ their Mlrilon VU,..
jo eampus to Shirley Brothers
Inc. Monday.
The contract includes concrete
dhtllt ,,._forms and an un-
derwater window, costing a total
·of $25,500, which had not been in·
eluded in administr.ators' rec-
ommendationfortheproject .
Administrators proposed that
the project -an olympic-size
pool plus a shallow training pool
and office and storage space--
also include alternatives for a
concrete fence, lighting, a water
main and storm drain.
Their estimated cost of the
project was $1,019,200 -$108,530
over the amount included in this
year's budget ror the project.
They said the four alternatives
are neetled and the excess would
be included in next year's
budget.
Trustees added lhe two other
features, which also will have to
be included in next year's
budget, after talking with Flip
Darr, the college's swim coach.
Darr said the concrete diving •
platforms were requested f:or
safety reasons. With this
platform, he s aid, inexperienced
divers wbQ accidentally step orr
the board won't fall off the plattonn.
In re&ponse to trustees•
questions, be said he uses a
window in his teaching of
students. Neither of the features could
be added to the facility after it ls
built.
Trustee Harriett Walther also
qu estioned whe ther they
shouldn 't consider adding a
"solar assist" since the cost and
conservation of energy are in-
creasing concerns. However .
William Blurock, the architect,
said this can be added to the
facility later.
In addition lo the construction
costs, $40,000 is budgeted for in·
spection costs and other fees in·
(See POOL, Page AZ)
Waddill lncitlent
Queried by Witness
Prosecution witnesses have
testified that Waddill used his
hands to choke the life out or the
ailing baby after suggesting four
other methods by which it could
be eliminated, including drown·
ing the baby in a bucket of
water.
Coast
Weather
More rain becoming
heavy at times with local-
ly gusty winds and chance ot thunderstorms tonight
and turning to showers
Wednesday. Continued
cool. Lows tonight mid to
upper 50s. Highs Wednes-
day in lower ms~
INSIDE TODA. Y
Mk:~ ffooncv bu l4flCW
()ft tlt ataoe of S.bo.atiaa'•
Wfat DitlMr Plo11hou.tt in
San Ci.rntnle -.Gftd ~
mor n•ver b• ti•• aom•
OflCJlt, Sff JnlmnJ.adon. P.tw« 8'.
.-12 DAILY PILOT SB
College
Facility
BidsOK'd
Saddlcback Co mm unity
College District trustees accept·
ed bids totaling $1.9 million
Monday for the Interior de-
velopment of buildings on their
northern campus in Irvine.
The bids include carpentry,
plumbing , painting and
electrical work as well as doors,
frames and other hardware.
chalk boards, flooring, lite,
partitions, carpeting and air
conditioning needed to complete
the building "shells."
The "shells'' -concrete slab
walls -have not been put up
yet. In fact, grading of the site
has not even been completed
because of the recent rains.
A spokesman for the college
said construction of the new
facility ts now about six to eight
weeks behind schedule. He said
no one is estimating when work
will begin again on the site.
Right now, he said. the
campus is a "sea or mud."
Onc:e the rain stops. he ex-
plained, workers will have to
wait a couple of weeks before they can go back.
District officials had only
about two weeks to spare on
their schedule Lo get the facility
at the intersection of Jeffrey
Road and Irvine Center Drive
open for the fall semester.
Now. they a re working on
options which wlll enable them
to offer classes in the area even
though the new campus won't be
completed.
..../ Toro Market
Holdup Loot
Set at $1,500
Orange Cou ntr Sheriff's of.
ftceri. have now determined that
two men who robhed an El Toro
market al gunpoint Friday night
pocketed a lol<tl of Sl.500 in cai.h
Officers !'.aid the two m en
entered \'on's Market. 22475 El
Toro fioud. !.hortly before clos-
ing lime and forced an employee
at gunpoint to hand over the con·
tents of the safe.
They said the two intruders.
ignoring the late night shoppers
in the store, then rifled seven
cash registers and added their
contents to the money obtained
from the safe.
Deputies said witnesses told
them that the two 01en drove oft
al high speed In wHat is believed
lo be a late model Toyota or
Dali>un sedan.
Surplus Seen
For 5 Years
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr.'s fiscal ex-
pert says this year's top proper-
ty tax cut bill will put the state
in the red bv fiscal vear 1982-83, unless the Legislature makes
cutbacks.
Finance Department Director
Roy Bell said Monday his de· partment predicts that the state
will have a total of $7.2 billion in
surplus funds available over the
next five fiscal years.
And he estimated the cost of
SB l by Sen. Peter Behr, R·
Tiburon, al $7.5 blllion over the
same period.
Rings Worth 8950
Stolen in El Toro
Jewelry valued at $950 has
been stolen from an El Toro
home by a burglar whose
method of entry Is unknown.
Orange County aherlff'a of·
flcefs said the theft of an
e ng agement ring and a
diamond-studded gold ring was
reported by financial analyst
Richard David Furino, 23, of
22700 Lake Forest Drive.
ORANGllCOMT Ml
DAILY PILOT
'Goose' Takes Wing
Nixon's
Political ·
Plan Eyed
NEW YORK CAP) -Richard
Nixon bad visions ot establishing
a long line of Repubtlcan pres·
idenu, using ,feder•I acencies
to dig up skeletons trom op-
position political closets, a con·
victed Watergate conspirator is
quoted as saying in The Trib lo·
day.
Unidentified sources provided
the newspaper .a manuscript or Jeb Magruder's book, "From
Power to Peace," which is to be
published lo May by Word
Publishing Company, Trib·
managing editor Guy Jeffries
said.
. ~ r ..... r.,,eAJ
HOSTAGES
"He lust opened the door aQd
said I'm comlnc out; and out he came."
Whitaker was taken to the·;
Fullerton police station where •
Hariabedian said he would be
booked on charges yet toe de-
term lned. Police said Whitaker
has been under psychiatric care.
Police Lt. Mel Woodward said
Whitaker, of Fullerton,
slormed lnto the Sizemore office
in a small shopping center on .
West Avenue around 1 p.m. and
held his rifle at the head of
Lloyd "Bud" Koontz, 30,
Sizemore Realty's general.
manager.
Initially, two other real estate
agents, Ruth Sorenson, 6S and
David Kerr, 26, were 'held
hostage. But they were released
shortly after omcers surrounded
the one-story building.
This 1928 Ford trimotor. nicknamed the
··11n goose." is shown at Long Beach
Airport (below> and in the air as pilots
Michael Garner and Frenchy Sevard gol
it off the ground and headed toward Las
\'egas. The night was expected to la~L
about three hours . T he µlane \\as re·
conditioned by a Huntington Beach firm.
Portioos of the book printed by
the Trib suggest that Nixon
believed his leadership style to
be far better than anything the
Democrats could offer.
·"That meant two things: a
Republican candidate had to be
able to win elections -we just
proved that could be done ; and
he had lo be able lo destroy op-
position candidates -we were
well on our way lo doing that."
Koontz, who appeared unhurt
and relatively uns haken, was
taken to police headquarters
after the incident, refusing to
talk to a throng of reporters
waitin~ outside the reality of• lice. -
F,....PageAJ
HORSES •••
hear complaints. The Irvine
lawyer probably will be re-
tained, Sutlon said, to carry the
stables issue before Occidental.
Lake Forest Riding Center lies
on an ll·acre portion of some ~
acres donated by Occidental to
Orange County as greenbelt or
open space. The county plans &o
use the property, along Serrano
Creek, as Serrano Park.
Kathy Warne, who operates
the riding center, said thia week
her lease with Occidental expires
Sept. 1. She said the company baa
made no provisions to move the
stables lo another location.
Sutton said Monday night that
the county board or supervisors
has shrunk the area considered
to be undevelopable because of
El Toro Marine Corps base
aircraft noise. As a result, he
said, property across from the
existing stables that was
scheduled for a new center has
risen in value. Jt now can be~
veloped in businesses or homes,
he claimed.
Sutton proposed a class action
suit if Occidental does not pro·
v1de riding stables property. "I
understand Occidental doesn't
like la~uits. Maybe we won't
have to resort to one."
WhHe Occidental planned
Lake Forest, most of the com· munlty was developed by in-
dividual developers, Sutton said.
He asked Monday's assernblY to
recount whether rtdln1 traila
and stables were mentioned or
presented as inducements to buy
in the community.
Mrs. Kathy Stephens said she
was one of only a rew residents
who had purchased a home
directly from Occidental which
represented the area as having
stables.
"I dido 't buy just for the
stables." she said, "but for the
tota I concept."
Lake Forest contains small
fishing and saillng lakes, a
clubhouse and recreational
areas which appealed to
homeowners when they
purchased, most said Monday.
Connie Preslay of Lakeside
Park said, "I definitely bou&ht
here because I wanted bo b\O' a
horse. J bought in 1971."
Janet 'nlomson. later elected
treasurer. said that when her
family bought a Ponderosa
home the trail system and
stables area was explainea by a
salesman. She said, ''Other
builders have done the same
thing," and added she has seen
ads, as late as 1975, mentioning
miles o( wooded tralb and an
equestrian cent.er.
She charged that .novtni her
ramily'a horse to another 1table
would result ln a 20 to 30-mlnute
drlve whenever they waot.ed to
ride.
Liz Norman called the trailt
and stables "an added plus"
when her family moved to Lab
Forest. "They told us they'd
always bave trails available.
Tbe Hletman took ua ~ \be
barn ln a 1011 cart." Mrs. Darlene Swan aald. "I
waa \old there wu ao eq&ae1t1tan
center Md hol"ffll to rent. I "aa not told th, •tablea were movtna
when I bou* the horH. l'in. a
UUle upset abOut that.''
Other oCfloera unanlmoualf
elected durtq Moad'J'• meil(..
inl Included Bob Kn~1 .~
chalrman; Mn. Trtnx Berq•
secre\U')', and JCaUly Davit,
1>Ubllclt1" chalraian.
Third Tenn
Ruled Out
By BrOUJR
WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. said lo-"·
day that if he is re-elected this
fall to a sftond term, he won't
seek a third term In 1982.
Brown, here for the National
Governors Conference, ex -
plained, ''the reason for that is
that I think one has a certain
amount of creative energy.
"J wiU try lo give my fullest in
two terma," Brown said. "At
that polnt, I think someone else
ought lo come along."
It was the firat time the 39-
year-old Brown bad formally
ruled out a third term. He last
week formally announced his
cand idacy for re-election and is
considered a heavy favorite to
win.
·'I said I wouJd bring a new
spirit lo Sacramenlo and I thinlc
that new spirit after about eight
years tends lo run down, and l
would like then to pass the torch
alonl' to someone else." he said.
Asked what be Intends lo do
after leavinC the governor'• of·
flee, Brown aaid, "I have no
pruent plans."
Brown ls known lo be consider-
ing a try for the presidency. He
made a late b1d to atop Jimmy
Carter before the 1976
Democratic convention and won
several primariea, but Carter had
~!ready cinched the nomination.
Brown spoke with newsmen
after leavtne a meeting of gov-
ernors that was called to discuss
the problems of urban com·
munities.
Brown gave each governor a
copy or his treatise titled, "An
Urban Strategy ror Callfomia."
.f',....Pa,,eAJ
CONDOS •••
of the moderately priced con·
domlnluma.
Tbe plans set those unit.a apart
from the others. That eould
make for a partial lbetto-Wce
development, Scbat&man said.
He auuested that seven plan
revlalons be attached to the
planning approval.
That suggestion didn't go very
f ar whe n, ln answer to a
question, Schauman aaid th• re-
vialon1 would tack at least '995
onlo the price tag of the con·
dominium unlls.
Cornmluioner Pe11Y
Cranston said pumping up the
price ~ the unlta would defeat
the mo~ to Include moderate
cost housing ln the proposed de-
velopment
And Commlaaioner Wllllam
MacDouiaU said be doubted the
marketin1 wtldom of foraln1 a
developer to mix various priced
houtlnl 11de-by.alde In the .. me development.
Tbose &r1umentt carried the
com mlaskllll to tbe unanimous
vote that carried with it •P.
proval ot U.. slte plau u weU,
u · *'1donement ot the needed
uae pennlt.
&. ...: • -. -------
F,....PageAJ
ffiPPO ...
touched orr by newspaper and
network television reports of the
rangers' do-or-die plan· 1.o
capture Bubbles.
Jo Sc helter, Lion Country
publicist. sa id park
s witchboards were over·
whelmed by "hundreds, I
wou Id even say maybe a
thousand, of calls" from people
protesting the intended action,
or seeking unbelievingly lo learn
whether it was true.
She said statements by her
and senior park rangers in·
lerviewed both by the press and
television reporWrs were "ac·
curate but misunderstood," and
said Uoo Country would not kill
the hippo unless it endancerect
human lite.
Park Manacer Leon
Unterhalter said he "welcomed"
the restraining order.
Monday Laguna Canyon Road
was closed lo traffic from the
San Diego Freeway to El Toro
Road. and nine rangers waited
for Bubbles to come out or her
pond.
She did.
Mrs. Sc better said one raneer managed to fire a dart lnlo her
hide and she appeared lo be af.
fected, &oinl down to her knees.
But When three rangers ap-
proached within pokln1 dis·
lance, ahe reported, Bubbles
stood fully and bellowed,
scatterin& tbe ran1en.
The hippo went back inlo the
water and peeked out from time
to time at the fruatrated huntus
but didn't climb fully out again,
Mrs. Scheller reported.
· The rangers have been careful
not to tranquilize Bubbles In the
water, because she probably
would drown.
Mrs. Scbetter said today the
greatest danger to the animal ls
from the bystanders whom
rangers feel oblieated to protect.
"Ironically," she said. "the
people who are so interested In
saving Bubbles are those who
are most endan1erin1 her now.
To do that, Magruder said,
Nixon wanted to use the Federal
Communications Commission,
the Internal Revenue Service
and other agencies to dig up
"skelelons, however minor or
ancient in opposition political
closets," and leak the reports to the press.
Fl'09IPageAJ
ROUTE •••
tbaf indicate area population in·
creases could create major
traffic jams on freeways and
major surface streets in the next
10 to 20 years.
Bone said a. location ior the
March 27 corridor discussion
meeting -"to secure more
citizen participation regarding
the corridor'' -is to be an·
nounced in the near future.
County planners are meeting
with organizations, cities and
property owners in southern
Orange County to explain the
several corridor routes being
considered for the highway and
are seeking input for con.ii'
sideration in selecting the fmal
rdute.
Although no date has been set
for highway construcUon, Bob
Rende, manager of the
advanced project planninc
division o( EMA. has repo!ted
that route location is required so
the county can begin obtalnlng
rights-of-way before property
development begins in the study
area.
Toro Garage Bit
Tools valued by the victim at
Sl,000 were slolen from an El
Toro home by intruders who
entered via the unlocked garage
door Orange County sheriff's
officers said the then was re-·
ported by James D. Morgan, 37,
or 25271 Arder Court. He was
away at work at the time.
HALF PRICE
TREE SALE
As puzzled a\ police were by
Whitaker's sudden surrender
they were just as unclear as ~
why the incident occurred in the first place.
Whitaker and Koontz had
known each other for about a
dozen years, according-to
Whitaker's brother, Don, who
was at the scene and had talked
with his brother several times
by telephone in an effort to get
him to surrender.
Koontz, a casual friend of
Whitaker's for the past 12 years,
had sold Whitaker's house in
Yorba Linda last year and
Whitaker, a general contractor
had a number of business deal: ings with Koontz' agency
Hariabedian said. But he could ·
not say whether the incident
stemmed from a business deal
or was a personal matter.
Fro•PageAJ
POOL •••
volved with the project. The dis-
trict already bas spent $40,000
for architect's fees.
Trustees also rejected an
alternative for the completion ol
a softball field which Shirley
Brothers' bid at a cost or $77,500.
But Dr. Edward Hart, as-sistant superintendent, said the
cont ractor ba.s reevaluated the
job, which includes completion •
of an lnfleld, installation of a •
sprinkler aystem and lan~p-.'1
ing, and offered to do it for
$34,000. •
Hart told trustees that be wilf ·':
bring this proposal to the
trustees as an addition to the •.
pool project at their next meet·
ing.
The pool has been planned for
the campus for five years.
Architects said work on the faclllt~ should begin on April 1
and be completed in six months.
The trustees' contract with
Shirley Brothers includes a
clause which will allow the
agreement lo be termipated if
the Jarvis-Gann initiative
passes in June. ·
We, at Roger's Gardens, are committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you in thi§ endeavor. any tree we can
purchase, froJTI 5 to 15 gallon -any veri~ty-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. Wt? are even r.educing prices on
18"' to 42"' boxed specimen trees
30% and that means savings to $200. Do your part to
' "':.ll~lp restore the na1ural beauty of OW' CQUtW ~~ronm~t ... we are!
J
Trustees
SeeUing
New Rate
Saddtebaek Community
Collete I>iatrlct ~ bave
~~tofinda
com\&l&aml •'° wi.U betp them de.al witb i111uHD~ policies
wlaicla se eoQiaa the dlatrict
--.i~a,.ar.
TM U:us&.em' deciskan llood.ay
fQQowed a 1-.UU dilcusaion ol
proeeduru Cor selectint in-
surance and one broker's pro-
posal to provide cheaper life in-
surance and vision and dental
anoe.r-cetor emploJMS.
The Wok«, l>a'f'id lldtstalis.
offered the tr'U5tees t1'0 plans wbi~. M aakl. woald sue the
distriLt llua •• to $21,8 a
~· Otber illlGra•c:e men,
how.•er, questioned whether
the W.w II._ same as that
c~. Tbe Aleut's As-
sociatlaa,, n .. eseut.lq several
local ac-ts, baa been the m.
trict •a ~ ol record for in-
surance since 1968.
Bat wbm Rubtalis first made
his ~ several weeb qo,
~ quest.iooed the way in·
suraDC* and broken are select-
ed ad asked that specific pro-
cedul'eS be drafted.
TNstee NorriAa Brandt said
Monday that considering
Rastalis' proposal now would
be .. messin1 up" the plan to
formulate ~rocedures. "It's just
not timely, •she said.
A ltbo\llb the trustees vot.-.cl
unanlmomly to reject the pro-
posal, Trustee Donna Berry
asked that It be considered
aeain in March. The trustees asked that pro-
posals for the consultant, who
will help them develop criteria
for the selection or a broker or brokers, be presented to them at
their next m eeting.
Trustee Eugene McKnight
was the Jone opponent of this
plan. "I think outside con-
sultants are just a wute of tax-
payers' money," be said.
McKnight as ke d that a
member of the staff do the job.
But Trustee Robert Price
argued, "You sometimes have
to spend a dollar to save a
dollar." Trustee Donna Berry.
who described herself as .. prob-
ably the most tight, frugal, penny-
pincbJ.ne member," said their
action should establiah a ~
eedure which will be followed. for alon.a time.
District 9dm.ln1stratars aald they don't know bow macb a
consultant will eost. Tbe eoo-
sultant and hil fees will be ap-
proved by trustees befOTe be is
hired.
Polioo Pinch
Nude Burglar
LAS VEGAS (AP) -What do
you aay to a naked bUl'llar!
That's what police were
wondering when they arrested
Karl Hunsaker, 30, of Las
Vegas, as be was climbing down
a ladder in the buff ca.rryin&
household eoods from an
apartment.
Hunsaker was booked form.
veaU1atlon of bur&lary. Officers
gave no reason a s to why
Hauaker waa naked •.
... ..,........
INSIDE THE •SPRUCE GOOSE,' WALTER CRONKITE INT!AVIEWS SUMMA'S JACK REAL
Loa Angelea Area Citizens Mounting Campaign to Save Hughea' Seaplane
Save the Spruce Goose
W"dl Hughes Seaplane Join Qusen Mary?
LONG BEACH (AP) -A fund dnve to
build a museum and permanent home for the
Spruce Goose baa begun with the public screen·
ing ol a mm ol the seaplane in its minute or
11017 -Its 1ooe Di1bt with the late Howard
Huah• as pilot.
Members of the press -includiJll CBS
anchorman Walter Cronklte -were OG hand for
the showing.·
SUMMA CORP, OFnCIALSJIAVE qreed
to gtve the arooP tiUe to the plane, currently
housed at a Long Beach Harbor hanear, as well
as its spare parts.
The ftlm was shown to help kick off a drive
by a 1).member board -including Los Angeles
Clty Councilman Donald Lorenzen, two judges
and 10 others. all pilots -to raise funds to
house the blatortc plane next to the Queen Mary
in an A1r Musewn ol the West.
THE PLANNED SOLAR·HEATED, con-
crete-and·Jlass museum is designed to enclose
the 320-foot·wide fiying boat and its spare parts
and memorabilia, along with other historic
aircraft.
"We're planninf to aae 10me of thole part.a as sourvenln for large donors," aatd Alston.
"But the backbone of the fund drive will be SlO
to $50 contributions from people who want thb
bit or blatory preserved."
Ex-fighter pilot and P asadena Municipal
Judie Gilbert C. Alston said the group is seek·
Ing public subscriptions for the $10 million
needed to build and operate the museum and to
move the aircraft.
AISl'ON SAID OTHER CITIES have ol·
fered to keep the seaplane, but the IJ"OUp pre.
fers to keep it here in Long Beach in accordance
with what is believed to have been Hughes'
wish.
. The $tO million Spruce Goole'1 oaJ:y rupt
took place Nov. 2, 11N7, when Huabee flew it
over the watera of Long Beach for one minute.
BB District
Teacher Pay
Hearing Set
West Onmae Comity residents
will have a chance tool.Pt to ex· press optnlo"I on a 20 percent
pQ bike request by Buntin«ton
Beach umm Blab School l>is-
trict .......
Tb• public bearln&. required
by state·taw Wore negotiations
commence next month, will
besln at T o'clock at the dlltrict ottlces, 5101 Bolla Ave .• Hunt·
~Beach.
Dlatrlct aides atlmated the
1alary boolt would coat about ts.e mllllon. The averaee
weber aa1ary tor the d.latrlct'a m wtnactora ts now about
$19,000, dlltrkt officials said.
Medi-Cal' Raised
SACB4.MBNTO <AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr., who twice
vetoed Medi-Cal ralaell for low·
paid nurama bom• worters, bas
alped a $7 mllllon raise for
them, bis oft1oo aald Monday.
Sex Case
Boy, 15, 'Bought;'
SUspect Arrested
A man who alleledly a~
S200 in ca.ab for a Jl.yur.old boy
be banded over to und«COYel'
• sheriff's olrtcers for lmmoral
P\Jl"POMS wu booked into the·
Oran1e County Jail early t.oUy.
Vice offlcera aald Sheldon David Diamond, 31, of Los Anf el es, wu arreatecl at the
Ho iday Inn, L~oa HUia,
wbere the t.ranaa alleledlY
took pl.ace.
Diamond, who Is known b1 ot-
ficera to a.lao have a Newport
Beach. home, ls chareed wlt.b
pimping, panderint and 1emn.
another person for Immoral
purpoees.
Arttstlng officers aald they
believe that Diamond bu bad as
many as seven boys. ranclna ln
aee from 11 to 18 on bia boob,
and available for client.I Metto1
bomoaezual relatlomblpa with
YOU.DI male1. Off1cetw aa.ld the 15-yea.r~d
purchased by undercover in.·
veaUeat.on wa returned to the HunttnatcD Beach bom• of bis
.family pendi.na Juvenile court
acUon •hlch will determine his
future care.
FakeCHiPa
On Loose?
Tlcltu' Separatioa
$I Q (
CULVER CITY <AP) -
AuthortUes warn that 21
imitation California
Highway Patrol badees,
used tn tbe filmlal of the
television aeries.
.. CHIPS," baye been
stolen from the MGM
wardrobe department. . ~
VWho Li~es Up to Doctor-· . . ~.0UNGSTOWN1 Obio <AP) -
A ~would nan &o deddia wbltb Siamme twtD boy would
live and wblda 1IWld cfte If an
oJ)eJ'aUon wwe performed to
seJt'1'ate them, their doctor
··~ 'ffalfred 8. Dodpoa. ebW of dedlatrlcs at Tod Babh!s' ad ChlWrm'a Hospttal, aald Ilea.
daJ' tUt the twtns, ~
Ge'!''e and Timoth1 <a•
JlA>4riqael, cannot be separated
aueceufa11)' w boua en &1'9
beeame tbey •ppateatb share a
common. tbr•e·cham be red heart.
"It la polllllle tllat there are
two laea!U jdlaed to1etber,"
DodllGD aald. Bat Jwlllnl from X·r&J'9 ad other teats performed at
Pittabarlll Qalldren'a HOlllltal an.r tbe .,,.... 1llrtb l"lb. 17. be
A police apokMman said
Monday the stolen badeea a.re almUar to real CHP
badges and could easily be
mistaken for them.
s DMLY Pl.OT .43 ,. '
IAst ID Blizzard r
Boy,"10, Found:-
ln Snowbank r
ii'
'
UXBRIDGE. Kua. (A.P) ....
For 20 days. towna~eopl•
acoured the courrtryslde ror to-
)'ear.old Peter Gosselin after be disap~ w~lviu in a blizzard. 11>e1 Ida .biOU Ja a melttu ~ -ft'Y• 199\
from bb 6-tcloor.
AltboQO ~WU the object
of d..U, ~ by .._, .i
this town'• a.soo nsldeM.I. tM poatmu WIM> dlscov....cl tM
boy's bod7 Monday willlecl
aome~elaebad found htm..
...... .,.... 4ellftrllll mall
there for tm.e Jars. But I
hoped ID beck 1 wouldn't be the one to f'lnd hbn," said Lto J.
Lussler,51
"MI turned atn11. I aaw Just
the tip of a arlttal. At ftnt I
didn't tbJDk aaythlq of it. I
reached '1Y« ..t --*I& sliOt·
ly, and the whole mound of snow
seemed tolDO'f'e a liWe. ''Tben I MW • boat, and J nil next door to call U.. police ....
Hundreds ol DOlice. ni..m..
and volua&een Md huatiM for
Peter for miles arovad th1a central Mauacbu.aetts com·
munlty, Police Cblef 'olln
Emerick said. Searcbers bad used a metal
detector at &be GosMUn bome
Sunday without flndlng a trace
of the boy wbo last was Mm
Feb. 1 froUck•na durilll a at«m that dumped more than two feet
of snow acrou New EJacl&Dd.
• "It would appear be JWQped
and fell down into a IDOW bank
between the breezeway ol the
house ad the ~i\e.; Tltere was a wroUl)lt·iron r · I he could
have struck. It was co.erect.
Maybe be jumped off a nlOf,"
said Emerick, who added that
an exact cause of death would
bave to be Htabllsbed bJ a
medieal examtner.
"There was no sip of a~
tle. Re was relaxed," said
Emerick. Emerick said seardM!n De"ter
lost hope they might find the boy
alive. However, the boy's fadlet', Paul Gosselin, said, "We kept
expecting the worst all along.
What can I say? This ls the way
it turned out."
Candidates'
Forum Slated
InHun~n
C aad.ldatee for HunUncton
Beacb city offices will make
tbelr lint olfictal appearance
before voters Wednesday ntcbt
at a candidates' forum at the
central library, 7111 Talbert
Ave.
Former ett;y councilman and
m aror Jaet Green will
moderate the program. There
are 16 candidates for four city
COWlCU Se8U and three for tbe
office of ctty at.tor'De7.
The alf ai.r '5 ICbeduled to start at 7 p.m. in which candidates
can mingle with the audleace
and introduce themselves. The
official prosram starts at '1:~
p.m.
The bopetull will be allowecl to
apeat flve mi.Dates oo wuea ol
tfleir own cboo81ac. Eac:b will be utecl to l'9paad
to the poeslble eftecta of the
Jarvla-Oann iniUaUve. They
also will be available for
questions from the audience.
The forum is sponsored by
ACT (Ac:tive Citizens Teama).
@
.
&EM WISE
FOUND IN SNOWBANK
PeeerOa11111n.10
Hearing
lnSm11ggle
Case Set
SAN DtEOO (AP> - A pre·
Jimtnary bearfni ls sc.beduled
Marcb t for three Californians
an'elted near the San Clemente
cheetpolnt where Border Patrol
offtcen found 110 tlletal aliens -
crammed Into two rented mov-
ing •ans. ·-' Bob McCord, assistut chief
qat. aid it WU the largest
number ol aliens tter stopped in · • sintle truck smuggling
operatiea. .
U.S. Maehtrate Harry McCue
set bail Monday at $25,000 each
for Linda Funkhouser, n , of
Carlsbad, Bruce Alan Jacobsen,
25, of San loae and a 16-year-Old
CartabacS boy. TheJ were held In
Ilea of ball .t the l!letropolitan
Correctional Center.
Mccord aid 60 aliens wwe
roacl Slilmday ha one •an IDd -
50 tn tbe other. All were believed to be Mexican citizens except
one man. "fbo was from !:I
Salvador. ICROlld·llatillr.tbe .-.. Wbo 1
were to be deported. rlliaed In
•I• from 61 years to four
months old.
Banquet Set
For Crusade
The Orange County UnJted
Crusade wlll bold Its 13th annual
awards and reeointtion banquet Thursday evening in Garden
Grove.
Jack Wallace, a Huntineton
Beach exeuctive who was ·chairman of the craHde's
fundraising campaign, will be
one of those honored. The
crusade railed more tban
$TS0,000 to be distributed to 32
a1encles 1n West Oranae
County.
·The dinner will be held at 7;30
p .m. at the Gardea GroYe
Community Center, 11300
Stanford Ave. It will cost $8 per 11t
person.
tlllCtlve and equally durable
llonee. the one most requested
by the public wUI be the mo,.
valuable. There are many
stDnee the pubic Is not .,_.,
fan'lillar with. T1'erefore. ~
thoUgh th9f .,. scarce, tha
OOlll rret be tower than that of a ..,,.. abundant but MON
POP'JI• atone. As a cue tn
point, " you wetw looking tor a
"9dlum to d.r1t blue at°"'
would you -for ......... '8n&anlta or benltolte? Moat
would aatt tor aapphlre
becaU99 thf1've nwer hufd Oil
.. otlS two atonaa. Tanzanlte
.. baoomlng betlllr known, )et
t.lt<Mte llGI bllClc In oblawt-tr. Allhouah benltolte la u.
w Of Ifie .,,.. G9'••"'"" ... of 11\ ...... of b ..
~ Md the r..uhant low _..,,..MIO~ price down. .
Ourlb!Uty ta a oombinattoA Gf
• rlbl're' hlfdn.-end ....
n .. a -lte rHlatanoe to actatohlng. chipping and ..,"9-NA <>"*' 1.ctcn ..._
..,.. """' .. ....,.. cM1llM
...... ltbe ..........
Pl•olng • •alue on a C*"'" .. "°......,.. ....... I WhJ ~ ...,.11111 t n ao vtl.al to U1ie Industry.
~ ................
t*pect ~'°" '"*"ttnd tti. tr"""ldoua price r~ ye)U ~ proMIMf ....... e.red ....,.,.ppt4•1M.....,. ",.,.. ... .., ........ ==:=i.::-== ....
. •
1· "
~.\ -~~~4~D~AA.~Y~P~IL~O~r __________ T~un&tv;.;.;;;,;;;;;.;.;.;;·F~ebtualy~·~~2t.;.;..;.;~t11~::.._------------~~--~~--~~~~""="~--"""':""~~~~-------....._~--:'!"""""~.._.,.... ________ N_A_T_l_O_N_l_w __ OR~L-D_
·:.-----------------------------------------~------
.. :·. Just (;;,
• .. :.:?h.~oasiing
f .:, ... with,.~ Tom~~'\r
M11rpbine
TV, ·Radio A.th.Planned in PronwtWn
I
I
I
I \
\
THE LOS ANG~LES D&tAM: Certain hard-core Loi
Angelenos figure it will be a fri1ld day in Hadea before
Orange County ever steals away their Rams football team
to play down here ln Anaheim. They may want to do a
double take.
We just stole their magazine.
That's right. Up there ln the big city, they have this
slick $1.50 matai.lne1 that's actually thicker than a lot of
national publications and better than many of them, Tl)ey
call it Los Angeles Maeazine. What else?
Yet hold onto your magazine rack.
I've just been supplied with a sneak
preview copy of the March issue. ~
guess what the lead cover headline is,
right under the name "Los Angeles?"
IT'S THIS: "Is Orange County
Stealing the L.A. Dream?" (Yes!). WATSOlf
Over the lead story by Chris Barnett, the headline
warns the Los Angeles faithful, .. While we smugly sat up
here, thinking them little more than Birchers with beehive
hairdos, our southern neighbors were grabbing our busi-
ness and industry -and maybe even
our Rams. What's worse, they seem to
be ma.king our li festvle work better
than we do ... "
YOU HAVE TO WONDER how well
those lines are going to take with the
entrenched LA faithful. They may burn
the whole book and label it heresy.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Unit·
ed Mine Workera oHiclals, eon·
cedlnc they tace a battle 1n
winning raUficatlon of a eon.
tract to end the 85-day coal
strlke, say they're prep.red to
spend an estimated $40,000 air·
ing televWon eommerclala pro-
rnot1n1 the pact.
And Jol:uu\y Paycheck, whose
country aonp are popular on
coal countrY radio stations, baa
been enlisted to make radio
advertisement& if leaders dedde
bis name would be helpful.
Paycheck's latest reco"d,
ironically, is titled "Take 1'hU
Job and Shove It." It was tbf1
No. 38-selllng siJ\gle in th~
nation last week, accordinl to
Variety, the entertainment trade
weekly.
THE HALF-DOZEN television
commercials and the radio spots
are planned for broadcast
beginning Wednesday on nine
television stations and 50 radio
stations in 10 states.
The commercials reflect the
union leadership's concern over
pers uading striklne miners to
ratify the contract and reawne
mining coal.
Nervous officials say they ll'e
~unting on a ••anent majority''
to ratify the proposed
.aereement with the Bituminous
Coal Operators AasociatJon.
THE TENTATIVE contract
calls for maxlMum waae hikes
of $2.40 an hour and pt'Ovides
guaranteed health and pension
benefits.
But it also calls for the miners
to pay a deductible amount tor
health care that has been free,
includes company-run medical
plans tor most active miners
and allows companies to fire
wildcat strike leaders .. "Any
llme you bave cbanees yQu have
prob l ems,"' said UMW
Secretary-Treasurer Willard Es·
selstyn as the union embarked
on its fOmpUceted ratification
process.
UNION LEADERS called
about 250 UMW members
together for a,n eJQ>lanatioo of
tbe propoled contract.
After the meeUne. the group
dispersed for borne to explain
the pact to the rank and m e. The
raWicatfon vote is expected to
be held Saturday and Sunday. Writer Barnett traces the beginning
or the exodus from Los Angeles to
Orange Cot.mty and how the citified of
w1TM LA giggled when folks sold out to move
· to the likes of Santa Ana, Anaheim or Garden Grove. More Evaeaated
"Sure, Newport may be nice: but who wants to bang
out with those weather-beaten weekend admirals who
never get it out of the slip?"
But then he notes. "While we were smugly swirling
our Courvoisssiers at La Scala, a whole new Orange County
had sprung up south of the San Diego Freeway, and almost
overnight; The new city or Irvine and new towns of Mis-
sion Viejo and Laguna Niguel teamed up with the beach
cities of Newport, Laguna and Corona del Mar, offering
what appeared to be the life and work style we'd always
wanted but hadn't ever quite found ... "
Cleanup of Deadly
Chlorine Started
BUT TIIERE'S MORE. LA Mauzine offers sidelight
stories with ''inside dope" on Orange County, like: "Clout,
Who's Got It?" Fourteen people have, according lo this
outside view of the ins ide.
YOUNGSTOWN, Fla. (AP) -About a thousand people woke up
away from their homes again today as workmen readjusted their
plans to clean up a ruptured rail tank car loaded with deadly
chlorine.
An additional 250 people spent their first night away from home
It wouldn't be fair to give away the whole plot. Suffice
to say two divergent minds make the list: Ray Watson,
who recently departed as Irvine Company president to
start Newport Development Corporation; and Joan Irvine
Sm 1th. still queen or the ranch.
after authorities evacuated the
tiny town of Fountain about 20
miles north of Youngstown when
a strong south wind threatened
to drive the chlorine fumes
toward them Monday. .
Then another entire story in the same issue details all
of our corrupt politics.
A team of federal, state and
local workers and a commercial
chemical troubles hooter bad
hoped to neutralize the chlorine
Monday, but they found the car
contained twice as much of the
chemical as they had thought.
They had to retreat until more
equipment arrived today.
I think I'll Just forget about that.
First Canal Votes
'how Sell(l,te Split THE CAR ruptured early Sun·
day when about otO ,ear5' °" an
Atlanta and St. .blff\tt B
Railroad rrefgbt dt1•trlcf.
ghostly yellow cloud of chlorine
floated over nearb .S. ~
ktlthlg eight ~,111iiiil' lllcturlft""
WASHINGTON (AP l -The first two Senate votes on proposed
mendmeots to tba.Puama. CaAa.l treaties delQOMUate Oft~)' that
ere l n :-WW lmdecided senators evartuall111dll
ote on pacts:: ~ -~
Monday's two voles came on proposals to allow the president to Twenty people were 'Jl.1,i\\
hospitalized early today. but·
none was reported in danger. eep trO()ps in Panama until the v.; year 2020 and to h ave the
l>~:O j:nglish '{el'"3ion of the neutrality r~veaty prev,ail over the Spanish
·:' •in a ny d Is put es over in·
rpretat3pn.
The v"Ote to .kill the troops
C.O mendment. offered by Sen.
• ~ames ~. Allen, D-Ala .. was 55
o 34.. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ..
..,. leader of the treaty opponents,
• ,aid he was "delighted" that his
$ide mustered 34 votes, the 1Jlumber that would block
atificatlon by the required two-
thirds majority.
~ Then the Senate killed the
rered by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R· All the dead were In their
Utah· teens and early 20s. Many of the
Mortgage Rate Up
WASHINGTON <AP > -The Federal Housing Adminlsttatioo
says the interest rates It insures on single famUY home matt.cages
are rising today from 8~ to 8~ percenL
The increase, which also applies to Veterana AdminlstraUon
loans, is the flnt such increase since the interest went from 8 to
8~ percent last May 'Z'T.
"TIDS CHANGE IS EXPECl'ED to increu, the availabWcy of
FHA financing for moderate-Income bomebll)'en and seU~ • ..,ho
are major benetrclartea, 0 said Patricia Roberta Harris, secretary
of Housing and Urban Development. ..
The FHA said the increased rates would mean a hleher
monthly payment of $6.30 for tbe average ~.ooo mortaaae on a
30-year basis.
bodies were found on the median
str ip of the four-lane road,
where the victims fell after ap-
pa renlly trying to escape the
fumes when the chlorine choked
their cars' engines.
Euelstyn and UMW Vice
President Sam Church predtcted
the contract would be rauned.
"I THINK IT wiJl go over
well," Hid Church, w.bo pre.
siCled over the meetin1 in place
of unJon President Arnold Miller.
M 111er. whose leadershi1> bu
come under strong attack within
the union, saJd he spent t.be day
cootlnuine neeoUaUon.s on a eon·
tract covertne about 30,000 mme
constru.crtion wollken.
Tboset negotiationJ remain a
potential obstacle to reopenlm1
the mines. E•en if mi.Del'$ ratify
tbe main agreement with the
Bitumlnoue Coal Operators M--
sociatlon, it is unlikely miners
would cmss a picket line set up
by strikint construction
workers..
""~·
An Army sky crane helicopter hovers o,·er Coast Guard
amphibious helicopter which settled into the waler after
the engine failed Monday in lhe Atlantic off the coast of
Portsmouth. V<\. A Coast Guard cutter and s mall boat
stand bv to aid in rescue which i:;tarted when the Coast
Guard helicopter came to the aid of six crewmen on a
si nking fishing boat.
• translaUon amendment by a
vote of 58 to 26. Some senators
A who had supported the Allen
"amendment switched to the
other side on the proposal of·
The interest rat~ tor conventional loans has been ranging from 9 to9~'l percent. '
·south Gets More Rain
Over a thOUtand people aaw alx diffttenl
19" ~on.I color picturH eidc by aide.
Thl'Y were uked to r,ick the beet overall
picture. The dt!ar w nner wu Sylvani11
Su~t. And that'• not all-. in the 2.'i"
dia.ttonaJ oolor picture 1urvey, the S11per84.'t
did it again. ThaL'a righL Sylvania'11
Superset ht-et ~nith, RCA, Maicnavox.
Qun11ar nnd Sen1'8. The Sylvunia Super11Ct.
Side by aide, we ~at them all!
iliiiimiil!!!!!!S
Winter Storm W amings Posted in Midioost
Te111perat 11re•
"' LO ""C Al-Y ,. ' ......_.,._ ~ 42 Ancllor9" u " All.,,te J6 Jt .16 .. ltlmOfe 3' to 8(ll!lerck ,, I hlM .. " 18ti$IO<'I 17 20 llllflelO t4 IS Cfler ... tOll WV » tl ... Ollcevo 21 tt CllKlnnell JO 24 .01 ClevelMd 30 11 Ce4umb111 ~ IS Otllas-l'ON Wottll ... Outver 43 .,
Oft Molllta )4 » 0.lt"Olt 27 ll OVfutll 21 ·2 f'llllMtlllllie ...._ SS " ... ~· .......... " " 14 .11 '''"'*"" ~ 60 • ,..,.._, .. . ..-,_,..,.. • ts .ft• flertlend. Ort. -Mlffll .., 22 Rlljllcf Cl!y KmrlMS City • 81 ,tt llkl\monel "'-""'" " si .,. L.oUI• Ut ... W.o "' » .. ltUq. U.Met• •2 » lenD .... L.Mh¥111• " • Aeftllr_._ Mi.ml 11 6l Mltlt ....... u u ................... ,. 12 ....,_VIiie ... *' '""°" .... ~ J1 ""'"'°"' 14 ,.
~°"' .. •
t
STOCKS I BUSINESS s DAA. V P!LOT •S
Can't Wait? •
New Produeta ro Debut'
By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ
ll'a Ume once acaJn f« our new·product round1.1p. C}v·
ing you advance warnln1 of tbe merchandise tht 1tan&a ot \J .S. induatry are plannlna to aell you.
Here'• Standard Brandl, the company that btou«bt us cholea~rol-rree f'ltlachmann's Egg Beaters, comln& out
with a product It thinks may be its most important in 20
years. What la It? Smooth " Easy. It'& a mar1artne·like atlck that turns into a cravy when heated.
AS IF' THAT WEREN'T ENOUGH, Standard Brands
will introduce In April a new candy bar. Re11le, Reait,
Reggie, named for Re11\1 Jackaoo, who slammed three
home runs for the New York Yankees in the tut 1am1 af the 1977 World 5-'IH. .
Wben you're hot you're just bot.
Procter & Gamble la mo,in1 Bold 3 Into w bunch of
marke&a in the West and South. Bold 3 is a combination de·
ter1ent and fabric IOftener. Proctor & Gamble hu aliro
taken it.s Comet name and put it on a U uJd dialnfec:tanl
bathroom cleanser to
right the likes of Lysol.
~rocter & G<Ullble
bas a lock on the dis·
posable diaper business
with its Pampers brand
but Kimberly.Clark, the
Kleenex maker, keeps
Money
Tree
trying. It bombed with Khnblea but has taken its most
valuable trademark and put it on a diaper: Kleenex Hu&· gles.
S. c. JOHNSON 6 SON, WIDCH has done well selllnc
waxes and polishes (more than half the floor wax sold in
the country bears a Johruson label), air fresheners (Glade)
and insedicides <Raid), has decided to t.aJce a rung at the
hair shampoo market. It bas rolled into South Bend and
Elkhart, Ind., and Fresno with Airee. a shampoo tou~
to "help stop the greaslea between shampoos."
Alcoa, our largest aluminum maker, bas a new ap-
pliance, a Wear·Ever electric Popcorn Pumper. It uaes bot
&Ur instead of oil. Clairol also bas a new appliance, Aa.-
aistDent, a pulsating dental spray you altacb to a faucet.
No electricity nffded.
Then there's Couah Handlers, a nonnarcotic medicine
from Life Savers. It comes on a Alck. Or Oil of Mink, a
lotion from the Chicaao cosmetics and fragrance houee,
Jovan. It bas a surl.S(:reen to fiab\ ultraviolet rays.
Had enough? There's more:
SUCCESS, A BOIL·IN·TBE·bac rice from Houston's
Riviana Foods (guaranteed "perfect every time"). Viro-
Med, a remedy for nu miseries (brought to you by the
same people who gave us Aoactn. Driatan and Preparation ff). .
Icy Hot, a topical analgesic for arthriUa sufferers.
Tositos, a round tortilla cblp from Pepsico (the Frilot
company). Downyflake Toaster Taters <frozen potat1>
sticks). From the maker ol Ramen soups: Suddenly
Spaghetti and Spaghetli·to-Go.
Tuffies trash bags, Hl·C powdered drinks. Blc Lad)'
shavers, Kick! citrus drink (from Royal Crown Cola), le~
House wine cocktails, Lockets a medicated cough drop
with liquid honey centers (from the malcer of MltMs),.
Welch's Ute grape spread ("Grapler than ord.IJ1ary Jelly,"
with one-third less sugar).
It's easy to see why we're the envy of the world.
Viejo Firm Gets
$1.2 Million Job . l
I
I BWTOUghs Corp., Mission Viejo, will produce a $12
million large-scale 8 6800 computer system «dered ~
PCA JnternaUonal, Inc., MaWJewa, N.C .• the world~
largest portraiture ftrm, ol)etatlna in '2 or the nation'• t.oP ~discount stor~ chains.
Contributing technology and product supporl for the
96800 are other Burroughs faclllUes in Santa Barbar8.
Westlake Village, Pasadena, Carlsbad and San Die10.
PCA has two Burroughs B 1726 systems, processing re-
ports on sales performance, employee 1oal·aetUni and
evaluation, and general acc:ountin1 opel'•tiona. With &,be
86800, the COf!'lpa11y plans to expand flnuclal re~
mark et research and te1Un1, rell'etsion. cornllauoa: analysis and operational ~valuations..
Mobil Oil Exec
·Guest lecturer
Howard Bird, Jr., vice president d the lnternati~
dlvlaion for Mobil Oil CorpotaUon, will be auest lecturer
a symposium on "MulllnaUonal Companies: Friend
Foe?" at Chapman College' a Huhinger Hall on Monday 8'
8p.m.
Bird's visit is coordinated with the Woodrow WUsott.
Visitinl Fellows Proeram. ·
During Bird's week·long visit to Chapman, he wUJ at
tend business and government classes as guest lecturet ,
He also is prepared to discuss the energy crisis and Its in$•
pac:t on International politics, the cost of oU and eu d~ •
velopment and projections of our energy needs.
Center to Open·
In Laguna Hil"ls
The Great Earth Vitamlii Discount Center was
scheduled to open March 1 in the Lasuna Hills Sboppln1
Center. lt will bet.be organization'• ninth alore.
Tb• Great Earth Vitamin Centers were created elaht
years aro by Earl Mindell and Bemle Bubman, reaJatered •
pbarmaciat.e.
<Aunty Firm Given
Middle East Contract
• Television 88 OAJl.Y P1lOT
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS.
11 I '-I> \\
EVENING
toO I Cl) ca NeWI • HEW8 ~ONll
GAMBIT
THIE IMDY IUNOH
Allee'• old boyfriend
COl'llMIOtown. .THl!M>OKIES
Miii• II alarmed to tlnd out
thel en old trtand i. a
heroin pualler.
t6 ELECTRIC COMPANY
el) PE.RSOHAL FINANCE
"Income Tex; DeduclJona,
calculallonl" 0 A8CNEW8 l:308 MOVIE *** ''The Wll lotd" (Part 11 ( 1De5) Cheriton
Helton, Richard Boone. A
knight ~ to the Nor1h s.. ~ Ind .. labll9hle
• tCMn. I 1 hr .. 30 min.) D CONCENTRATION tD BEWJTCHED
Esmeralda lllceup1 up
Allee In Wondenand. Here's Hole S) AND BABY MAKES
TWO
The probMme thlt f-
unmarrled •--. glrta
whO get pregnant and
aome poaalbla llOlutlon• to
their plight ere examined.
01) GROWING YEARS
"The Newborn''
(I) UNTAMED WORLD
"Mangrove Swamp"
l1_I MERV GRIFFlN
"Coach" Barbar a R hoades <right>
l{ives some advice lo J oyce DeWitt of
Three's Company before her pool match·
a ga inst Mike F arr ell o~ MASH. on
Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes tonight
al 8 on CBS, Channel 2.
(I) TO TELL THE TRIJ'Tli
7:00 D NBC NEWS
0 UAASCUJa 0 ABCNEW8 0 BOWUNGFOR
OOUAR8
7:30 0 CANDCO CAMERA 0 NEWLYWED GAME
0 tml HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
tD ILOVELUCY
Lucy and Ethel try to breatc
their husband• ot -Ing
disreputable clot'-.
Q) AOAM-12
Melloy'1 aperlment houM
manager picktta lho Police
tlepartment. fD MACHSL/ LEHRER
REPORT
'1il tt<>ME OAADENER
"Aini Fooda•
tD THE BRADY BUNCH
Bobby aavu Peter from t>eino hit by a leddef.
Q) AOAM-12
fl) LA. INTERCHANGE
The second part of a mini·
aeries on taxation in
presenled.
01) NEWSCHECK
An lnfonneUve collection
of 0.-ange County news,
government and consumer
1tfllra. people and apons.
(I) THE GONO SHOW
C'hann~I Lbilng•
1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles
U KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 8 KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
111 KCST (ABCJ San Diego tD KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles
Q) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
S) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunhnglon Beach
8:00 0 CJ) CELEBRITY
Cl1ALL!HGE OF THE
SEXES
Robert Hegyes va. lf11er1e
Bertlnelll, mini grand prlx;
Mike Farrell va. Joyce
OeWlll, elght·ball pool. 0 CHUCK BAARl8
(Premiere) "The Reh Rah
Show' A musical I comedy
series leeturfng new·
comers and gueats·
George Carlin, The
Spinners, England Dan
and John F0td Coley, J•y•
P. Morgan, Fred Travale-
n•. Yvonne EJlln\11'1. D MOVIE * • * "Monkey Bu"-"
(1931) The Marx &othere..
Four stowaway• try to
evoj<I the euthorlllea on an
ocean liner (I hr .. 30 min.) 0 @) HAPPY DAYS
· My feYC)(•te Orkan" Fon-
111 battles a c:osmle being
whO has ChOseo Riehle IS
an Earthling specimen to
bring to his planet. Ork 0 MOVIE • * •.~ "Sam Whlakey·•
( 1969) Bur1 ~·· Clint Walker. Before the IMf1 Is
dlSCOYefed, a widow man-
ages to he\11 a mllllon <IOI·
.... In told ... ret\lmed
to thl Mtnt. 12 •l
• CMQ.IUfMTT" AHO~
• MOVll! ~ '* *"' "U!yllle" (1tSS) Kirk Oougtu, AnthOny
Quinn. Wtlll9 ~ tt\t
KJno of ~ flQtl• tltl Trojarl w.,.., l\la wife
atn10Q11e to PfoteOt NI
1111'-(2 hrs.)
• lfl£CIAl. .. ,..... Orie.ne eoncetto'"
Black clMalcal muelo ~
~ Roget Olckerton
--hie .. ,._ OrilMil Coftclrto"; a ~11on
of the placie Ind a loollt at
thl ~· uperilnoe 9nd 1nnu.nc.. e TUANA80Vl'
''Ollt Mania" Dr. Joyce
Nath ldYIMa that lndMdu-
... Chlrigl thllt •ting
pan.ma IO lc.e w.lgtlt
lftectMly.
9:30 8 (I) SHE.DI AHO
YAAN!U.
Wlllllm Conrad gu411t 1tar1
.. a detecttve lflvettlgatlng
a Cflme at the QlnlUIJr,
Rotler1 .. joined by ~
In a llngla man'a aeerdl
fOf' Miis Rigllt; Mila YW•
nlll perfonna to "Lel'a
Fae• Tittl Mulllo And
Dance."
0 9 LAVEAHE•
SHIRLEY
"The~ eow.. ..
WIO thl glt1I alOCMd when
they run an obatacle c:our.a to qualify fo( polloa
work? tD CAOS&-WITS
'1l) OV£A EASY "
Gueata: act,... Samantha
HtrPI", act« Biii Mtcy.
l:OO 1J (I) C88 MOVIE * * 'h "Maonum Force" (1973) Clint Eutwood. Hal
HOl~OOk. A Stn Frlllldllco
dtllCllYI tr-a l«lee o4
murdera of notorlou1
gengaters to a tr1111tratld
police 1-11. (R) 0 MOVIE
"LOOM Change'' (Pert 3 of
3) Kate Ind P«e llPWl!le;
T llllY• and1 her atfllr with
Mar1<; Jenny dlvo<cM Joe;
e oollege friend lnvflM the
girl• to hit commune
where I.hey retlact on thlif
11-0 9' Tl4REE'8
COMPANY
"Chrluy COme Home"
Chrlaay'• mlnilter tether
(Peter Merk Richman)
lfflvel ~Idly end
cetc:Ne Jaca red..flanOed
IMng with hit Cllughter,
andJ_..
Gt MERV OAIFflN
TUBE TOPPERS
CBS f1 9:00 -.. Magnum Force.0
Clint Eastwood is back in his "Dlrty.
Harr y" character for this 1973 crime
movie with Hal Holbrook.
NBC IJ 9:00 -"Loose Change."
The conclusion of this three-part drama
about three women growing up in the
1960's.
KCE'l'.@ 9:00 -Jerusalem Peace.
A documentary on the Israel c apital torn
be tween cla ims by the J e ws and
Palestinian Arabs.
• 8PECW..
"~ P9ac1• The
"Qty of '"-" .. torn by
dalml of PalelUnlane end
.., .... 10 "'*land. m MA8TERAECa
ntl!ATRE .. AMI Karrila .. Alaxal
Karenln'a ~about
Na ...,. •• conduct -con-
firmed wtMN1 Vronelry'e acoldln« at the ,_
Mnd• ,,,_ ln10 llylter1ca..
illft ' o4 10) lt'.80 Bl!8T Of OAOUCHO
980AP
"Epiaode '12'' Jelllca and
Ctleetw Tiiie wrllk helloc
on the Judlclal l)'llem
liOftO with their ..--tlo
butler, BaMon,.wllan the
thlwe tMllfy In JMalce'•
trill for the murder of ten.
nil pro Peter campbel.
10:00 8 G NEWS 8 9 FAMILY
"A Friend Of Thi Femity ..
A charming dlMdhood
acqualntanoe of Wlllla'1,
vlllt• the 1.-.noe home.
wtm the i-t of Buddy,
then pr-n to 11NI
money lrcm km• and
Doug. e HDNEYMOONEM
Ralpt'I end Ed try to oet on
the good lide of • but
company •ec:utlve.
fJl) 8PECIAl.
"Deir loYa" A drlllnatlza-
tl on of the 1a11er1
Dd\angld ~ poe..
·-Ellube1h Bwrett and Robert Browning.
el) SPECIAL
"Jeruaallm ~.. The
.. City d Pellce" .. tom by
clailnl o4 Pl6Mtirllanl and
.., .... to tNlr i.nd. :11rlEWS 8 LOVE, AMENCAN
8TYLa
"loft And Tlle Ac::llucl ..
t10lly Wld Paul r9MICt
their tlf1ll meatJno. ''\.o'.oe
And The FllftllrH ,._ •
fettw II In jall eo Howwd
"YlllllA !*fl 10 Ilk fot fllr
hind. DMCME * .... "tOngl Of The 81#11•
(1883) YUi ~. Geol've
Challlrte. FlMlng to North
A!nlr1ca. • ~ king
and !tie rwnnanta of hit
defeated people are
•!tacked by the MtMI
Indiana. (2 hra.)
-~ODDcotRI!
AIW Felx Incl-. Olcer
to~ona~tallc
ahow, 1111 rOOllWI .... glwe
a rtotOUI llCOOUl'll of Fellx'a "" .......... I LET'S MNCEA DEAL
DO< CAVETT
6'..c: Ada loulae Huxl· .... G MA<»EIL/ LEHAER
A!PORT
11:25 8 (I) NEWS
11:t0 D 'TQNIOHT
Holt: Johnny cano,,.
~~~
8art>ara Howw. 8 LOV!.AMENCAN
sm.E .. Low And TN a.terl'"
Gladyl ftndl out that Herry
hll .,_, dwatlnQ on IW.
· ''UMI Attd The UugNnQ
Lov." Mid-. ~
_., ner'\IOUI °" -~ moon. e a NIOMOVE **~ "To Find A Man,.
41972) Pamela Sue Manin,
Lloyd BricSgM. A high
ICflOOI boy nwtlnl wtlln
he tolrW a edloc*Mt• In a
~ kif ... llbortkxWt.
(RI
• HEWS
I o.TIMMT' ~NIO
NlW8
11:618 ()) C88 LA Tl MOVI!
**l41 "The Tllouaand
Plane Md'' (1NO) cnna.
tophtr George, J .D.
c.Mon. A herd•noead
CIOIMWlder of a l)omberd-
llWll QrOICI. ltllinlrlQ tor •
tull ec:all air ..,.. -
Wcwtd Wtt • Germany,
beQltll '° ...,,. doublll
about the mllllon. (RI
MORNING WIOI =:m;OHE
'* • '4 "Darrc Mirror" • (1044) OMll de~
"-Ayr11. A yol#IQ -.
... OOl'I* to the rallntlOn
lhet hlr twin .... ., ...
twvtal nuder-. ( 1 Iv .. 30
min.)
• MOYIE
• .... "Sing Boy Sing ..
(1068) Tommy Sanda. Nlct
Adema. Thi praaaura
e>eerted by hie maneg«
lllmoat dMtroy. • young
pop llngar. ( 1 "' .. 30 min.) 12:IO . MOYIE * ... "Romlrl Sc:ancWa ..
( 1933) Eddie cantor. Ruth
Elting. A young man le
tranapor1ed back Into
arldant Aonia. (1 hr.. 25
rnln.) uoa TOMOMOW
Gueata: Edith Bou111w a.., w11o 11 eo made w
night mib debut: Roll
Hokuf and RoHmary
~ wm are WllOlno
• campaign to aaYe Radio
City MUlllo Hiii.
• 18"
"Orie~ Ftne'• 1;071 ~ ~ MOVIE
• •~ "The Soldier ..
(1"5) A1IZlw MllClntotll,
Rad MarkO'llc. YUQOllM-
an l)Wtlunl W1Q1 a blttet
tight eg1ln1t the Nut
lrw9dlra. ( 1 "' .. 30 lllln.)
• MOYE ** -rtw RomanUo ~ (1850) Hligll ¥1-.ms. .....
ZetW1lng. A IOPhlltlCltad
girt ctwma lier m~
-cieCf tlllChw. ( 1 hr.. 30
min.) 1:551 NEWS 2:00 HEWS 0 MOYIE *** ~Mambo .. (195SJ ~ MlflOlllO, Shelley
Wint.._ A MlllQlrl rlMe to
,_ .. a danc:.r, llded by
en lldrM'lng count. ( 1 hr ..
65 min.)
ll MOYE * * *.,. ..,,. HlltOfY °' Mr. Poly" ( 1949) JOhn
Milla. 8dy Ann .._, A
Mftlltiv. 8fld rOManttd
*1111 .. unable to *""" .. .ne...,. ,...."-°' w... (2
htS.) 2:411 N£W9 •• MOW!
.... "'T~ ZOmblM"
(1068) Don IUlllYen, 8twl
Coni..Sla~-~ -~ ... lmpttlof 19d by 911 fttl
"'°"*' doc;g ""° tum. ~ Into mmblel. ca
tin.)
~•= . • • "Ounpolnt'° (11M)
Auctl• Murplly, Joe"
Sbllly. The .,.,,,, of a
9ll'tll Cokndo town Pl"'-
.,.. • IJ9'10 en. tt-v roo
• trlln Ind kldnle> • Mlooc\
datar. ( 1 Iv~ 45 min.) a:aae HIW8 .
4':00 8 MOVIE • * "The Mad Doctor of
Mlrttet 8tree1'• (1941) ~
Mertie!, Uonll Atwll. A
m.c1 ICMntllt obi.line 111e
""°'9hlp of a 1tlbe Inhabit·
• Ing .,, ~ lllMd. (1
"'·. 30 min.) 0 MOVIE
* * "Tem Un'" (19et)A'411
Gwdnlr. IM McShene. A
lady or great WHlllt
dellOI• her whole Ute to •
the puelonli. putlUlt oC
pllaute. (2 IWI.)
1t'ed11e•da9'•
Da11tl•e Mo"lf!!j
MORNING
11:30 GJ •••"TetkOtThe
T<Mn" (1tM2) Cary Otwl\
"'-' Anhur. A ~ Cowt Judge and._...
help. mer\ dear..,,..., al
an areon dlarga. (2 twe..
20mln.)
NTERNOON
12JDO 0 ... "Powder RIMr'"
(1963) Aofy Calloun,, ~
f1ne CaMIC. Attr 1111 ~
S*tNr II kllect, a nwt
accept1 • Job aa a
"*'9tllll. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:00 0 ..... "Thi Purlult Of
Happlneaa" (1911) Mlchall
Sarrazln, Bart>ara Hanner.•
A recbl atucl«lt II llri-
tencld 1.0 • ~ In ptledi1
after kllllng a woman wior
• hll car. 11 "'·· 30 min.) '
3:30 Q * * * "Thi Sllencn"' • (19641) Dean Mwtln, Slella1
Stftenl. A IMIMel!fld'
apy II auigned Ille tmk of I
tr1llllng • dlfec:tor Ind pr-.
_..11ng him from dlac:loe-•
Ing top MCr9I lnlormallon..
(1tlr"30 min.)
-. ...
Goldie Hawn Back to Tl' in Triumph··
•
NO 'DUMB BLONDE'
Actress Goldie Hawn.
Norman Lear
Quitting TV
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"All in
the Family" producer Norman
Lear , the sad· faced king of
situation comedy, said Monday
he's taking an "extended leave"
from weekly TV that could prove
perm anent. ,
"I just have a real need to flex
other creative muscles," said
Lear , 55, who in seven years put 16
situation comedies totaling 1,400
episodes either on the networks or
in syndication to stations. He said he'll return to writing
and directing feature films, etudy
programming for cable T V or so-
c ailed "over-the-air" pay TV, and
work on a pubtic affairs program
ideahe hasforcommercialTV.
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Goldie Hawn. the giggly blonde
wb o fl ubbed h e;. l ines on
"Laugh-In," calls it her come·
back, bul that seems an over·
statement.
It is, she notes. her first
television special in six years.
and she was the first to leave
"Laugh-In" almost 10 years ago.
Bu t she won a n Academy
Aw a rd for he r fi rst film ,
··cactus Flower,'' and went on
to star in eight more movies.
She completed her latest fil m.
"Foul Play," with Chevy Chase.
just before taping her special
airing Wednesday at 8 on CBS.
Channel 2.
"I WANTED TO do a special
that wouJd reacquaint me Wlth
my TV public, whlch I've kind of
deserted," she said. "I wanted
to make il personal.
"You can't be t e rribl y
s pontaneous in film s, not the
way they're structured today.
Only if you have a director who
wants to work that way. But
taped television mirrors a lot of
wh at's r eally the r e and it
captures that s pontaniety. It
shows human frailty. It has the
ability to be real. It sees down to
the soul."
During her years on "Laugh·
· In" Goldie cultivated a public
image of the dumb blonde, and
that part of it is mostly that -
a n image. She isn't a dumb
blonde by any means. She does have the blue saucer eyes and a
quick laugh, but she is very
knowledgeable about her pro-
fession and what works best for
her.
"I CAN'T SAY it's entirely a
stage personality," she said. "lt.
began as an honest mistake. 1
flubbed my lines and we kept it
in because it was funny.
"Then it became more of a job
because it had to look like 1 was
messing up and flubbing m y
ltnes. It was good discipline, a
~ood training ground. J wouldn't
:.ay I'm an unhappy person. 1 do
laugh. So a portion of it is me."
ln one segment of her s pecial,
she and guest George Burns dis-
cuss her kinship to hls late wife
11 nd partner , Gracie Allen.
whose comedy came out or her
own out-Of-kilter logic.
"I S YMP ATHIZE wi t h
Gracie," she said. "I understand
her philosophy. She made a lot
of sense to me. And it was good
to work with George because he
works spontaneously as I do. It
was a real melt together."
On h er s pe cial s h e also
performs with the Harlem
Globetrotters, John Ritter of
"Three's Company.'' and teen·
age singing idol Shaun Cassidy,
who stars in "The Hardy Boys."
''With the Globetrotters I keep
getting into the game, showing off
all my tricks, wanting to be ac-
cepted," she said. "They keep
throwing me out and l keep com-
ing backindisquises."
THE 5·FOOT·I Goldie plays
with the towering ballplayers to
the tune of "Short People,"
which she admits may add to the
furor the song has created. She
says, "That song is really a pro-
test against discrimination. It
sheds light on ignorant people
who discriminate. But if it's not
in black and white some people
don't understand it."
Goldie's other fllms have in· •
eluded "Butterflies Are Free, ..
"The D utches s and t h e
Dirt water Fox," "Shampoo,••
''Dollar$," "The Girl in my
Soup," and "Sugarland Ex·
press," which she considers her
favorite.
She said, ''Sugarland Ex·
press" was sort of like a baby
that didn't do what we wanted it
to do. But I loved it.
nom inated for a n Academy . ''Wben l madethetransitionit
Awa rd -and others are making was ver y hard, .. s h e said.
the tra nsition. ..Especially for a woman. I hau
back. But before I didn't. wan\ to
confuse anybody."
GOLDIE, LIKE many others.
felt the biggest roadblock was
the snobbery of moviemakers.
to be very careful about going
back to television. It's easier
now lo make the change. Now
that I'm established I can go
She suggested that she and •
Chase could become a new
screen team. Several studios
have offered to create new
scripts for them. She said ••
Sometimes you want to
leave the cares of the
wor'ld behind and just sit
back and enjoy the things
I ife has to offer. The
Daily Piiot brings you the information you need to
find ·entertainment -all along the Orange Coast.·
Movie and theater ads and reviews, entertainment
and restaur~nt features and our new complet~ TV
listings keep you up to date. Entertainment,
however, is only part of our story. Every day the
pages· of the Daily Pilot offer you much more: news
of your community and world views, money saving
advertising and coupons, action sports and a var iety
of exc:luslve features.
DAILY PILOT
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