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Home My WebLink About1977-12-29 - Orange Coast PilotI ;Police ~is ' - European Mail Mom Offers Sale Bombings Kill I, Of Daughter, 21h, Injure Two For Fifty Cents DAILY PILOT Rain • SI u * * * 1oc * * * . . . . . . ~ •.. ~ . ' : . . . VOL. 10, HO. 361, • SECTIONS. M .. AOl!S 1 )mth Man, 55 ~ 4 Victims · Seen 2 Deaths Caused By Storm . In Hollywood? LOS ANGELES CAP > - Authorities h<.1ve learned that at lea st fou r of the Hillside Strangler's 11 victims were seen in lhe weeks before their deaths al a Hollywood-area apartment in lhe company of a middle-age man, a radio station reported to- day. Neighbors in the building told KFWB that a 55-ycar-old man at the apartment let young women slay at his pl~ce. The former manager of the bunding said traffic in and out of the apart· Mail Bombs Kill One, Injure Tiro ment was heavy at all hours. K FWB also reported 'that police located and interviewed the man and do not consider him a prime suspect in lhe slayings of girls and young women that have terrorized the city since mid-October. Police, meanwhile, say there may be a link between two young women strangled over the Christmas weekend and the · Hillside Strangler's first victim. Authorities have attributed the two most recent killings not to the strangler but t.o a ''copycat" trying to make the crimes look like part or the series. Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates scheduled a press con- ference today to discuss the l atest theories about the stra ngulatio ns and also re- portedly release composite drawings of possible suspects. One Dead in Mesa t'oiudoia d~y at Costa Me:;a Memorial Hospital. His wife, Margaret. 1s reported in stable condi- tion. Costa Mesa policeman Ed Esposito s uffered a cut lip in the collision, which is under investigation by the California Highway Patrol. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The rain has begun tapering off over most or Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to slide down hillsides, making moun- tain and canyon driving hazardous, officials say. Some sections of Southern California freeways had been awash in two feet or water dur- ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four cac-two truck ac- cident on the Pomona Freeway near El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said Wednesday. Sheriff's deputies also report- ed the rain-caused de ath of a 34-year-old Los Angeles man who was killed when he w~ thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divider in Whittier a fter going out of control on a sleep incline. 11 By The Associated Press A doctor's daughter was killed on Malta and .a journalist's son and a postman were injured in Greece in a Series of parcel bomb mailings that have hit Europe. Targets included the U.S. Embassy in Athens, police sources in the Greek capital said Police have attributed 11 deaths of young women to the Hillside Strangler ln the past few. months, starting with Yolanda Washington. found nude and strangled near Grifrith Park on Oct.18. Costa Mesa firemen work-in vain to ~ave life of 70-year-old John Harold Swanson a fte r the car he was driving collided with a police unit Wednes~ay night near Bear Street and the Corona del Mar · Freeway. Swanson. of Bellevue. Wash .• died early lo-By Wednesday night only mount$ roads were closed due to mud and rock slides. Highway 18 was closed from Crestline Bridge to Arrowhead Highlands and from Snow Valley to Big ~1 today. The bomb received at the em- bassy was defused and caused no damage, the sources said. Altogether, six bombs the size of a pack of cigarettes were report· ed received in Greece the J>ast wee)c, and the extreme nghl· wing Greek Nationalist Socialist Organization claimed responsibility tor the mailings. · One addressed to a Greek journallit was e>pened by bi.! son and exploded, injuring him aljgbUy. Anothe r addressed to lhe 1 Bulgarian Consulate ln Athens and bearing an anti-communist slogan exploded in the hands of a postman, slightly inj'Uring hlm. 1 The At.beas mall bombt came I lJl tbe WUt Of fife bomb attacks I on cars ownt!d by members Of 1· the U.S. mrntary mission in Greece. A leftbt. 1roup opp0ein1 1 <S. BOMBS, Pa1~ A.2) 1.ep1 '.lid Siped 'WASIDNGTON (AP> -Prul- dent Carter on Wednesday 1l1ned Into law a bill to c•tlnue and upaod tbe ltderal aovem· a>ent'a protram ol le11I Jfrvices to lbe pOor at a cOlt of S1D5 •U.lloa \Jae ftnt ~ar. Los Angeles police spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke said Wednesday that friends of the pair killed last weekend -Carolyn Hobson, 21, and Paula Gwen Ward, 18 - told authorities they were ac- quainted with Miss Wasblngton, 19. Girl, 21/2, 'For Sale' Mom Offers Hungry Daughter for 50 Cenl.s Cooke said police turned up ln- f or m ation that the two knew Miss Washington because of mutual connections in <See STRANGLE, Page AZ> OCBusiness Growth Told lnM~azine • An tn·deplh look into the econOlllic il"OW'\h ot many of the TAMPA. F la. <AP) -A 2'1ll· year-old girl was twice offered for sale ror 50 cents, thtm given away to a stranger in a tavem who said he would provide shelter for the cold, h ungry chHd two days before Christmas, police say. Authorities said Wednesday that a 39-year-old woman who apparenUy is the mother of the child, who police identified as Barbara Ann Pugh, had been charged with desertion. Mar· Joffe Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is being held ln lieu or $1;052 bond, police spokesmah Johnny Barker said. Barker aaicl two Urllversity of I Orange Coast area businesses is featui:~ ln a 52-pace maiazine 'IBIS }OB DOWN · in today's Dally Pilot. Many area mercbaota and firms experienced a banner year 7BIEF'S ALLEY tn 19'77 and most indicate 1911 . wlll ·conUnue the pattern of COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP> - economic vlt.allty hi' Oranae The municipal councll on this County and the ~allon. Look in · . tea and aptc-e illand bas otreud the special •'Pro•reu l078'' for Jobi to thieves ~ho m ake their views of the more thin eo busl· ll~I nimbly 1hinnyin• up &be nesses, eight cltlea and other <!it7 a lamp posts to steal liJht government aiencles reviewed bulbs and. switches. in this special .Daily Pilot The thieves wUl be otrered macutne. job• .. lamp poll repairmen. • \ Tampa s tudents noticed . Barbara Ann in a tavern last Thursday. They told a university employee, Donald Silliman, 39, who went. t.o lhe tavern to check out the story. "The man went into the bar and saw that the child was hun- g ry and cold, and asked the mother iC he could take her home and clean her up," Barker said. ''Take the bat.y," Silliman re- ported the womu told him. He gave the woman his name and address, then took Barbara Ann home. where be and bis wife cleaned her up and gave her clean clothes, police said. The Sillhnans called state of. fio1als the next day and Barbara Ann was pjued In a foster home wbere she spent Cbrb trnas. "We bad a wonde rful . Chrlattnas and got attached really quickly," aaid Dixie Ben- ton, the COiter mother. ''I really would llke to have her." On Christmas nieht, Barbara Ann was removed to the state- operated Lake Magdalene Secure Shelter. A detention hearina was held Tuesday a short Ume before Mrs. Pu~ waa arrested, Barker aald. He aald pollce ueume ahe is the mother of Barbara Ann. "We haven 't determined otherwise," he said. "She speaks or the child as hers. She has not denied that it is her baby." (See CIULD, Page A2) Judge Flays Juvenile Law THOMSON, Ga. CA P> -A Superior Court judge, visibly ·angered by not being able to try a 16-year·old m ale as an adult for the barning of four small black churches two weeks ago, has ordered the youth to a juvenile detention home. "The human mind can h ardly grasp" the burning of a church, Judge Robert L. Stevens said Wednesday after orderinf the youth to t.he custody o the Department or Huma n Resources. Stevens complalned about not being able to try the LJncoln County teen·a1er as an 1dult and 1u11eated juvenile laws be amended to lower legal adulthood to 16 lnstead oU 7 • (See SLIDES, Page AZ) Coast Weather Cloudy tonJght with SO percent chance of showers through F riday. Lows tonight in mid-SOs. Highs Friday in 60s. INSIDE TODAY They live in a IOJ>$11·turvy world -worktng al night, lleeping during the do11. Some haw liUle IOcial li/e. but manu people who work the late ahtft Wee U thal WOJI, Featuring, Page Bl. e! •t-t• Alt ' I M "' All .... "" .. ..... A4 M ~er'sWayto afeiy Barrowing ~AN FRANl'ISCO IA P ) -1'~or fuur days, crws:s-country skier Em· Sdunc ".tndered lost, hun· I!•) .ind eold. often b1llvin1un1 111 the tracklt!1>:. snows otlhclliah Si1.·rra before making hls wa,y to ,afety l modetht>!-.k1er's rirsterror," hi• :-.aid in n hos pital bedside in· tcr\ 1~" m Auhurn on Wednesday. ..i h-41J".~WJLJ>fc'1'v_ofJ,.Xl!.WiB on • IL·<.r Vl'S and acorns, losing 1 akr poles. breaking ski bindlnas and 1hg~mg ouL snow caves to sleep Ill Wet Fridag? Tho Sun Francisco bank employee, a former member of the Unlversily of Denver's Alpine Club. said he went ski touring the day before Chrtstmas. His plan was to make il from the crest or Squaw Vulley to Picayune Valley 10 rnlle$ west. about 200 miles north or San Francisco. " --rwtm~owu -wtuat-J-thought was a small run and ended up going down the backside of a tnountaln," said· Schlne, -28. "The s treams anct IN'\ b~a'™' dbtorted. l had no map, and Ult!re were no landmarks." Christmas Oity and headed west. Hls heatt. leaped. when he heard voices thought he heard \oices. H e :.aid he was hallucinating. Sehme tried'to follow streams in the belier that they would lead to s afely. Instead, his senses That evenin g he saw a scrambling in the snow and fog, helicopter, but it s wooped hcbecamemorelost. behind some trees and vanished. Schine said it occurred to him ''If it had come over 30 feel that he might freeze to death. He more 1l would have Sl't!n me," bad no malches to start a fire. he said ... l yt>lled. but l couldn't Bone~~a-ry-arnt-~,,_.....ll18ke myself heard over lh~ he scoopeCJ out a 11mow cave end rOIOr-:------w-ent to s leep. He awoke On Mondf!y the.Placer ounty Search and !Wscue Team began scouring tho mountains n ear Nevada for him. But night came again, and Schlne was stlll lost. and fearing lot hla life. He dug out another cave and slept. He said he awoke Tuesday de· term ined to get a grli» on himself. "l got the direction right tttis time. and began followlna: the asuo. r didn't see an anlrnal or a person for three day1 ... -At a stream. Schinc found tus -..Jt. r • " first s1g11'\ of <'1v1llLatlon -d1~ carded be~r l'an)) He chmb<"<.'uc lean. lie ran toward them yelling and yelling. That night. al Auburn F aith Community Hospital, he "a~ found to be In good condition despite lhc ordeal. Secolld Storm Wealthy Willow Killed Fifth Woman Strangled in Col11mhus, Ga. Due on Coast Uy JACKIE llYMAN Of IM D•1ly Pilot St•fl Tlw r;,im <·xpected to fall on Or.ini.:c· County tonight may look und feel 1ust like the rain thCJt's bN·n coming down all week, but rt v. rll be d1ffrrcnt. weather of· f1cials s;.iv. H 's a new storm. And whill' two-legged r<•sr· dents of the Orange Coast were c:oprng with flooded rntersec:llons untl ~toppt·d u1> storm drains, animal problems also figured in . the soggy saga. On(' of lhcst• 1s a Burmese k1l· ten that got :-.luck in a storm dram on Bluchrrd Canyon Drive in Laguna Beach. Tht• kitten, a Christmas gift, 1°:-.C'..tped on 'hristmas and was presuml'd los t, reported Laguna lk<i C'h animal i-.ervices officer Slwwn Davis. * * * f 'ront Page Al SLIDES ... Bl'ar. and 1\ighway 38 fro m Fon .... t I lom1.· Road to Rig Rear. ll1 glrn ay 138 WLIS closed because of flooding cast of Pearblossom, near Palmdale in the Mojave Desert To thC' north, llighway 166 was 1 lo,t·d from Santa Maria to Ii .• k l'f,f1l'ld. I n Los Angeles County, .1111ho11t1cs rt•ported many st reels in Carson were tem· porarily flooded and impassable Wednesday night and this morn· mg. At one point. according to sheriff's deputy Mike Reardon, dozcn'i of homes bad water fn thl'm, and officials ur1~ resi· dents lo evacuate at their discre· 11011 Elsewhere. lhe California Hi ghway Patrol warned that r'o('b were continuing to tumble onto P ~rcrfic Coast Hi ghway non h of Las !-'lores Road. Most canvon roads in Malibu and thos'e an the San Gabriel Moun· tarns were hazardous for lravel twcau:-.e of rockslides. but re· maincd open, the CH P said. Mud and rocks also slid down •>nto a trans1lton road from the Goldcn State J:'reeway to the southbound Pasadena-Harbor freeway, forcing the CHP to divert traffic during the morning rush hour. "We made it." Santa Barbara Sheriff's Cpl. Jack Edgar said Wednesday ni~'1t after a day of "'ater scl•page into kitchens, mud in garages and rescues of motorists stranded in their waler-surrounded cars. "Wc•'re behind the front as of this time. We h~ve no an· tic1patory evacuation plans and we haven't mohilized." ll was touch and go early Wednesday when families wailed on ''condition red'' for the order lo evacuate their homes as Sycamore Creek rose lo eighlfeet and flood control crews manned fhe pumps and sandbags to re- duce damage. It had been feared that fire- denuded Sycamore Canyon over· looking the city would come washing down with lbe rains s ince most vegetation was fturned off during last July's blaze that destroyed 232 homes. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT Mrs. Davis s aid four city sewer department men spent an hour d1ggmg down to the drain after the kitten's owner heard it meowing Wednesday morning. Va rious rescue attempts were capped by success when the soggy kitten finally grabbed hold of a r escue rope and chm bed lo safety. Up the coast at Lion Country Safari in Irvine, a spokeswoman said today the rain had turned the wildlife preserve "into a real zoo ... She said the lions, tigers and other beasts were excited by the water and attempting lo pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside. The rain is having a dampen· ing effect on efforts by Lion Country personnel to conduct a roundup as their jeeps get stuck in the mud, the spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service said today the new storm from the northwest should arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted through Friday. As to what the weather holds for lhe weekend and the Rose Parade on Monday, wealhermen sa id it's too soon to ten. Temperatures are expected to ramain the same. with highs Friday in lhe mid-60s and lows tonight in the upper 50s. Light variable winds were pre· dieted tonight and Friday morn- ing becoming westerly al 8 lo 18 knots Friday arternoon. On~ and • two fool southwest swella also were predicted. Wednesday night's rainfall varied considerably over parts oC Or1nge County. the county Flood Control District reported today. About hall an inch dropped on Santa Ana and less than one third of an inch on Newport Beach, whHe Laguna Niguel re· ceived .83 inch, Santiago Peak had l. 7 inches and Villa P ark was swimming under 2.65 inches. The district also reported a foot of water in San Juan and Trabuco creeks. which are normally dry, and 2.5 feel in the Santa Ana riverbed. The flow is expected to continue for several weeks as a result of an eight· inch rainfall in the mountains. No flooding was reported at any flood control channels, but mud slides and minor damage were reported in the Lemon Heights-Orange Park Acres area and Gilbert Street in Anaheim was flooded. 'f'rma Page AJ CHILD ••. He said a judge ordered the youngster held in stale custody for at least 14 days while Mrs. Pugh 's background is in· vestigated. Barbara Ann could be re· turned to Mrs. Pugh under supervision of child welfare authorities, placed with another relative or placed in roster care, Barker said. Two people in the bar told in· vestigators the mother bad twice "tried to sell the child for 50 cents," he said. Nondnee Cheered Bus iness reacted positively to President Carter's an· nouncement that he wants G. William Miller, above, to be chairman of the Federal Res erve Board. See story. P age A4. Fro•PageAJ STRANGLE Hollywood. ·'Rut all or this has lo be checked out," he stressed. J ohn McAlister, a spokes man for Pasadena police, said the possible link among the three women was developed by his force and turned over to Los An~eles police. .. A couple of our detectives went down lo the morgue wilh friends of Paula Ward," he .said. "In their conversaU9~wilb.ua, they sald, •My God, flrst Yol~ da, then Chocolate CMiss Wano and now Mookle <Miss Hobson).' We shared that information with LAPD." . Cooke ~ed the departmeot. 's 65-member Hillside Strangler Tas k Force started to rein· terview a number of sources and ' witnesses questioned earlier about Miss Washington. "This is just a natural followup, since we learned that these people m ay have all known ·each other,'' he eX· plained. Frora Page AJ BOMBS ••• Ainerica.h mllltary presence in Greece claimed responsibility. In Valletta, Malta, a parcel bomb delivered Lo Dr. Edwin Grech exploded in the hands of his 15-year-old daughter, Karen, home from school in England for the Christmas holidays, and killed her instantly. Her brother, standing nearby, suffered serious eye injuries, and their mother was slightly injured. Police said the bomb appeared to be connected with Malta's six· month-old doctors dispute, in which physicians claim they have been locked out or their hospital jobs because of a dis· agreement with the government of Labonte Prime Minister Dom Min torr. B111ing Appealed .P)ULADELPHIA (AP> , Pennsylvania officials have dtf· cided to appeal a landmark federal court ruling against segregating the mentally re- tarded in Pennhurst Stale School and Hospital in Spring City, Chester County. Lost Horizon New ·car Debut 'Duaarer.' DETROIT (AP> -n w,sfl't exactly \h~ klnd of debut Qlryaler Col'J). p1anned. A new Plymouth Horizon -which the company is counting on to lead lt out or a sales slump -was photographed Wednesday in the service bay of a Volkswagen dealer, With 119 miles on tho odometer, the clutch blew out, said c~ploy~es at Brian Luman Volkswagen . here. The car was being repaired at tHe VW dtaler because it bas a Volkswagen engine and many parts idenUcal to those used by VW. The car is so new that Chrysler dealer do not have 11ervlce manuals. The car ls a pre-production model that was be· lng filmed for a television commercial. Public ln· troduction is sct\edulcd in 2,,, weeks. " . t COLUMBUS. G<.r. IJ\P) A weallhy widow whose family warned her against living alone has become the firth woman found strangled in 3''l months in a qui e t, re s id e nti a l n e i g hborhood of this west Georgia city. Unlike the other victims, all or whom were strangled with stockings, authorities speculate Kathleen Woodruff, 74, was killed with her scarf. Mrs . Woodruff. widow of former University of Georgia football coach George "Kid" Woodruff Sr. and a member or one of Columbus's most promi· nenl families, was discovered dead in her bed Wednesday morning by her maid. As they have in the previous murders. police refused to dis· cuss the Woodruff case in detail. but officers at the scene said Mrs. Woodruff apparently had been beaten and strangled by an intruder who entered her brick home through an unlocked rear window. After the first two murders. many reside nt s in the neighborhood armed themselves with pistols, burglar bars, dog!> and dead-bolt locks. but Mrs Woodruff apparently did not fear for her safety. Tommie Ste ven s, the Woodruff family maid 33 years. said the widow repeatedly was urged lo take on a llve·in com· panion. ''She just wouldn't listen. She felt nobody would bother her," .Mrs. Stevens said. The other victims. aged Woman, 60, Points Gun, Foils Rape PHILADE~PHIA CAP) -"Gel off or I'll shoot you." said the 60· year-old woman as she yanked a gun from under her pillow and or· dered the alleged rapist to stop. He obeyed. While continuing to point the gun at her assailant. the woman, whose identity was not disclosed, telephoned police Wednesday. They arrested Robert Thomas, · 27, -and charged him with rape. as· sault, endangering the lire of another person, burglary, mak- ing terroristic threats and wea~imsorfenses. . Pohcesaid Thomas came to the woman's West Philadelphia apa,rtment seeking a friepd w,ho was not there. He. allegedly flashed a straight razor, ordered the woman Into her bedroom and _ told hertouitdTess. ~QUALITY TELEVISION with~ •• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN . . . Digital Clock Time( • Record The TV Program You're wa1 ch 1n q • Re co rd One Program While You Watch Another • Record TV Program s While You're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Monitor Any Room In Your Home• Zenith blank taoes between 59 and 89, »ISO were found strangled at their homw tn th& same Wynnton Road dis· trlet of Columbus. J\11 lived within about l' 2 miles of the Woodrurr home. The first four victims also were sexually ass aulted but Muscogee County Coroner J . Donald Kilgore said it woulCl not be known whether Mrs. Woodruff was until after an Jutopsv. Although the investigation 1s incomplete, it appeared her killer rans acked a bedroom closet but passed up expensive items in the house, p,olice sources told The Columbus En- quirer. Fern Jackson, 59, was the first victim . Her body was discovered Sept. 16. Nine days later, Jean Dimenslein, 71, was fou.nd about half a mile from the first victim. On OcL 21, the body or 89-year· old Florence Scheible was dis· covered and four days later police round the body of Martha Thurmond, 69. Of the five victims, four were widows and listed as such in the official city directory, available at libraries. Miss Dlmenstein was single and so listed in the directory. - Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control ~rQu~r~cd~m;~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~,;~~111111111~11 black and while sound recording in one and two hour playing times are avialable. Play them over and re-reconi "With optional video camera .. 275 East f7th St. Costa Mesa .._.....,..,,,, - 2 D_. Ww et CMt Jr • Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily ~6 Sat. ~:30 I THESI B.ECTROHIC • PIOHSSIOMALS SERVICE YOUR ~IPMIMT I I I Orange Coast E D ITIO~ Today'N Clo Ing N.Y. Stoek VOL. 70, NO. 363, 4 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 c TEN CENTS $3.5 ' Million· ·Asked· ·for Fftirview? By JACKIE HYMAN Of IM o.i1, l'INI S~tt Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was expected to announce today that he is asking the Legislature tb allocate $3.5 millaon to Fairview Slate Hospital in Costa Mesa, part of a total $27.5 million request for the s tale hospital sys tem. The announcement was ex- pected to tJc made al an after- noon press conference jn Los Ange les. Pr~s conferences we r e also scheduled in San Francisco and Sacramento. A source close to the gov· ernor's office said tbe Fairview funds would permit the hiring of 200 additional staff members plus acquisition or equipment. The overall proposal is said to contain a request of $17 million t o hir e 3,000 additiona l employees at t he 11 state hospitals, plus $6 million for .equipment, $2 million for addi- tional employee training and $2.5 million lo improve salary levels of Southern California hospital employees because of the higher cost or liviniz here. The new funds are part of a m ove by the sta te lo r egain federal funds for Fairview and three other state hospitals. The four were decertified last s um- m er by a stale licensing team unde r ,contract to the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. The cost to the stale has been Sl.5 million per month in lost federal funds. The s tate has been malting up the loss to the hospitals. Four other state hospitals face a Jan. 1 deadline to mee t certi{ic~tlon slan<Jards. Among the reasons cited for the decertification were pro- cedural deviations, such as the ways in-which meals are served and medications administered, and a sbortage or personnel. Dr. Frank Crinella, executive director of Fairview, has said s taffing shor tages there oc- .:urred when r egular ward oersonnel were siphoned off to inan s pecial programs. If the funds are approved for 200 additional employees, the s taff at Fairview who deal directly with patients would in- crease to 1,400. There are 1,525 'patients there. Fairview treats developmen- tally disabled persons, including both mentally retarded and physically handicapped in- dividuals. Storm Causes Deaths, Rockslides VictiinS Known By Guard LOS ANG ELES IA P 1 Pohce ar l' qm.·:-.l1oning a 55-) car- old Holl v\wod m<Jn who knl•W several of the I hlls1dc Stran~lt•r victims. Assis tunt Poli ce Chaeof Daryl Gales said today Angelo Michae l P o pe, a s ecurity guard who occasionally a llowed youn g g irls from Hollywood to stay al his a part· I ment overnight. is cooperating with the police in their in vesl1ga- ' tion, Gates told a news-con- ference, adding: "He is not I charged with anything. We are ,questionmg him. That's all." Gates said Pope knew Judith Lynn Miller, 15. Jane Evelyn King. 2.8. and possibly the first I s trangler victim, Yo landa 11&Wasbington, 20, whose nude and 1 strangled body was found Oct. 18 near Griffith Park. ''There seems to be some com- r rnon thread there -certainly . enpugh or a common thread that we would want to investigate I The ass1!.lanl chief also said Pope said he had seen Lissa Kas tin on the street and ap· parcntly knew her by na me. Ga tes said Pope dcsc rl.bed himself to investigators as "a person who befriends girls on the street." Gates also announced that the Hillside Strangler Task FQrce, which had planned to release composite sketches of two possi- ble suspects in the case, had located the two men and found ttµ-y v. <.'re not connected with the cai.c. "So we 're back to squar e one." Gates said. Two men already in c ustody fQr investiJ:ation of the murders of Paula Gwen Ward, 18, and Carolyn Hobson, 21 , whose 8elJ1inude bo<hes were found on Christmas Eve in the Wilshire District of Los Angeles and near the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, may be arraigned later today alter p,olice provide the district at- t or n e v with informatio n gathered during the investiga- tion, Gates said. · When as ked whether police are looking for additional sus- pects in the Ward-Hobson de~tbs. Gates would say only; "We have not closed that case." MAN PULLS HIMSELPTO SAFETY tN FLOODING WATERS OF THE SANT A ANA RIVER He Got Caught In San Bernartfino After Helping Van's Driver by Attaching Tow Winch to Its Hood Juveniles Don't Return Center Called Success By GARV GRANVILLE Ol IM Dally l'llol 5'•11 An evaluation of the Assess- ment and Treatment Services Center in Newport Beach shows that 90 percent of the troubled j uveniles who go there have no additional encounters with the law. - Thal finding by an Orange County Probation Department study team covers the period from Nov. 1, 1976, lo Oct. 31, 1977. As a r esult of the center 's ap- parent s uccess in helping youngsters in trouble from slip- ping into even more troubled waters. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas has rec- ommended that county govern- ment continue to provide stafr helpatthecenter. That stalf help consists of one de puty probation officer and one psycholog1st from the county Mental Health Department. The center. a non-profit cor- poration. reimburses the county for the cost or the per~onnel. In the report lo the county Board of Supervisors that rec· ommended contmued staffing of the center on Bristol Street, Thomas said: "It does appear that ATSC is providing services well received by its clients and that these clients do not seem to enter fur\her into the formal Juvenile j ust ice system... , The probation study that was the basis for his couclusion not- ed that 224 juveniles were re- ferred to the center during the year studied. According to the probation re- port, lr5 percent o f •the youngsters who came to the center were between 13 and 17 years old and 63.3 percent were boys. Of the 224 juveniles who were teferred to the center, 71.4 per· cent were directed there by police agencies and 20.4 percent were sent to the center by parents who had discussed lheir youngsters' problems with police. Newport Beach police were responsible for 76 percent or the police referrals, according to the probation report. Of all 224 referrals, more than h alf were youngsters suspected or violating laws applicable to all citizens while slightly less than half were in trouble because of alleged violations or regu I ations applying only to (SeeSU.fPORT, PageA2) CM Neighbor Saves Family As Home Bums A toppled Christmas tree that burs t into flames could have s pelled dis as ter for a Costa Mes a family, but a passing neighbor. who happened lo be leavmg for work earlier than usual, is being credited with sav- ing two lives. . As her son and hus band slept soundly in Victoria Forsythe's home al 3077 Molokai Place early Tuesday morning, a fire broke out in the family's living roo m . Mrs . Forsythe s aid she is cer· tain they would have been killed if it h udn't have bee n for neighbor Alton Hoope r, of ~4 Molokai Place. ·-Deadly· Crash Probed Hooper . a Sl -y ear -o ld e ngineer, was on his way to work shortly before 5 a.m . and s potted the burning Christmas tree .:trough the Forsythes' wan- dow. He reportedly broke the window, shouted to awaken the sleeping resideflts, then put out the bla1e with a garden hose before Costa Mesa firemen ar- rived. Damage to the freshly-painted living room amounted to about $2,500. "He saved two lives and the house," said Mrs. Forsythe, adding that she believes it would have been a djsaster had the fire burned "one more minute." A 70-year-old Wasbin1ton man died today or injuries after his car collided with a Costa Mesa police car Wedoesdly evening al a rain·s~aked in· tersection in north CoSta Mesa. police reported. Injured in the S:20 p.m. col- ll&ion. near Bear Street and the Corona del Mar Freeway was the driver's 71 -year-old wife and Costa Mesa police patrolman Ed Esposito. Both• are in satisfac- tory condition. John Harold ~wanson , of Bellevuf, Wash., :was pro· nOJ1nc;~ dea~ at 8:12 a.m. today at Costa M'esa Memorial Hospital. He died of severe in· ternal injwiel. Swanson became the sixth traffic fatality in Costa Mesa since Oec. lS. , Costa Mesa traffic Lt. John Regan said a full-scale in- vesUaation into the ratal collsion will be conducted by the CalifonllaHiebway Pakc>I. 'Early r~ indicate that the vi~~ ei\her ran a atop sip or • \See cmAsl{, •• ,.Al) "He (Hooper) said he just happened to be leaving for work earlier than usual." said Mrs. Forsythe. "I don 'l know why .•. butlt'sjust wonderful." Man Hunted In Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) Police have issued an all-points bulletin for a Los Angeles man wanted in the shotgun slaying of a friend and the wounding or a woman and her young son. Pollce said the alert was is- s ued Wednesday for Tracy Williams, 28, followl.n g the triple shooting Tuesday morning. They alleged that Williams fatally shot a man whose idenU· ty w •• withheld peoclln' .noUftcaUon ot relative.. I Dangers Cited in Canyons LOS ANGELES CAP) -The r ain ha5 begun tapering off over most of Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to slide down hillsides. making moun- tain and canyon driving hazardous, officials say. Some sections of Southern California freeways had been awash in two feet of water dur- ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car-two truck ac- cident on the Pomona Freeway n e ar El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said. Wednesday. Sheriff's deputies also report· l'd the rain-caused death of a 34-year-old Los Angeles man, who was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divid-0r in WhlUier after going out of control on a • sleep incline. By Wednesday night only· mount&ifl roads were closed due to mud and {ocjc alidfs. Highway 18 was tlosed from Crestline Bridge to Arrowhead Hlehlands and trom Snow Valley lo Big Rear. and Highway 38 from F'oresl Home Road lo Big Bear. 1-fi~hway l;ig was closed because of fl ooding casl of Pearblossom, near Palmdale in lhe· Mojave Desert. To the north, Highway 166 was dosed from Santa Maria to Bakersfield. In Los Ang e l e s County , authorities reported many streets in Carson were lem· porarily flooded and impassable' Wednesday night and this morn- ing. At one point. according lo s heriff's deputy Mike Reardon. dozens of homes had water in them, and officials urfcd resi- dents to evacuate al lhear discre- tion. Elsewhere, the California Highway Patrol warned that rocks were continuing Lo tumble onto Pacific Coas t Highway . nor1h of Las Flores Road. Most canyon roads In Malibu and those in the San Gabriel Moun- tains were hazardous for travel because of rockslides, but re- ma ined open, the CHP said . Mud and rocks also shd down onto a transition road from the Golden State Freeway to the southbound Pas adena-Harbor Freeway, forcing the CHP lo divert traffic during the morning rush hour. Or:~:~-ast Weather Cloudy tonight with so ·percent chflnc~ of showers through Friday. Lows tonight in m1d·50s. Highs Friday in 605. INSIDE T8D4' V Theu live in a topsy-turvy world -working at night. sleeping durfng the da11 . Some have lilt~ toC"1l h/e, l>ut m~ "'°"" who work the lolc.lld/t .like 1t ChcM wcw. Featuring. Page BJ. '" ..." A1t AA '" A11 c.N All .. ..... M A4 . •f O~ll Y PILOT. Girl, 21/2, Offered For Sale TA M PA. Flu <A P> A v~ .) t-ar-old girl wu twice offered for sale for SO cents, then given <•Way· to a stranger in a tavern who said he would provide shdter ror the cold, hungry child two days before Christmas, poli ce say. Authorities said Wednesday that a 39-year-old woman who apparenUy is the mother or the child. who police identified as Barba ra Ann Pugh, had been charged with d esertion. Mar· Jon e Ann Pugh of Tampa, who "as arrested Tuesday, is being held in lieu of $1,052 bond, police spokesman Johnny Barker said Barker said two University or Tampa students noti ced Uarbara Ann 1n a tavern last Thursday. They told a un1vers1ty employee, Donald Silliman, 39. who went lo the tavern to check 1n1I t he story. ''The man went into the bar .ind saw that the c hild was hun· gry and cold, and asked thl· mulht'r if hl• C'ould take ht>r home: and clt•an her up," Barker said. "Take the baby," Silliman re· ported the woman told him. I le gavl' the woman his name and address, then took Barbara An n home, where he and his \\ire cleaned her up and gave twr cll'<ID r lotht·s, Jl11ll<·c said Tht• S1lhma11., l'allt•d .,tall' of f11·1;ils the nexl day and Harbara ,6-nn was placed in a foster hon1c \\ h«re she spt•nt C'hnstmas. · · W e h a d a \\ o n d t• r f u I l'hra stmas and gol attached reall y quickly," said D1x1e Ben- ton, the foster mother "f really \\ ould like to have her." On Christmas night. Barhara ,\nn was removed lo the stale 11 per at t' d I. a kl' 1\1 ·• g cl a 1 t· n l' St•curc Shl'ller J\ dctent1on ht•a nng ''as held Tuesdav u short time before !\lrs . Ptit::h was arrested, Uarkrr sa1rl. lie :m id pol1ec assume :;he I!> the mother or Barbara Ann. ··we havl'n't dct ermtncd othcrw1st'." h e said . "She ... praks of the t•hi l<l as hers. Sh~ has not dcnit•d that 1t is her ha bv " Ile s:.ud a Judge ordered the , uungstcr held in stale custody for at least 14 days while Mrs. Pug h 's b:.rki;r o und 1s 1n · \ t•St 1gatcd Barbara J\nn could be re· I urned lo Mrs. Pugh under -.u pcrv1sion o child w !arc autbo ~pl' rel a ti lace Uarkt!l::D . T" o people 1n the bar told in 'cs ti gators the mother had lw1cc "tried to sell the child for r,o cents," he s:nd. From Page AJ SUPPORT ..•. .1uvcnilcs A s amphng of the youngsters se nt to the cent er as an alternative to becom ing em· broiled in the formal juvenile Jus tic e s ystem s howed that ,\ TSC workers determ ined that 74.1 percent of them were "in need of treatment.·' or those, roughly 60 percent completed treatment programs recommended by workers at the renter while 35.8 percent com· pleted only a portion of the rec· nmmendedtrcatmentprogr am. gram . Most significantly, though, 90 per cent of the youngsters who cam e into contact with the <·enter did not have further en· c·ounters with law enforcement ;1gencies. 'l'he probation study team said that record or no further trouble indicates stable results with the s e r vices p rovided troubled youngsters at the trea tment center in Newport Beach. OAAHGECOAIT c DAILY PILOT .... rt,. .... ,., .. ,.,..,,."° _'_ Jocto.• C:.M \/, .. _.,,., ... "',~°'"':"Ml;~., TllT.i':.~ '=:t,;.~. Qtrlt•M, \Mt ~1".tlel Aul•l•fl\Ml ....... Mllft • Wet Frida9? In 11:.q,il Second Storm t' .. Bombing Due on Coast Superoisors Chaired by RikyAgain? Supervisor Thomas Rilt'y ll kl' ly will be selected by his ftllow supervisors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman of the Ora n ge County Board of Supervisors. So far aligned behind Riley as lhe man they want to lead the board through wh at, with two supervisors under criminal in· diclment. is bound to be another turbulent year arc Supervisors Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark. That leaves only Supervisor Ha lph Died ri c h lo support Supervisor Laurence Schmit 's hid for chairman of the five-man board. Diedrich said last week his in· 1tial support will go lo Schmit but he has "no quarrel" with Hiley remaining the titular head of county government in 1978. "Larrv <Schmit) has kept the fai th with me many times. So. if he wants the JOb I think I owe him my support." Diedrich said. Anthony s aid We dnesday, howeve r , that his choice 1s Riley. When coupled with .Ailey's own vote as well as Clark's, that ~iv es Riley the three votes need ed to chair the board in 1978. T h e Newport B e a c h super visor became boa rd chairman early last January and has been titular head of county government during a vear in which two county supervisors. Diedrich and An· thony. were named in felony grand jury indictments Mesa Surfer ·Qualifies for Final Contest By The Associated Press A doctor's daughter was killed on Malta and a journalist's son and a poc;tman were injured In Greece in a series of parcel bomb mailings that have hit Europe. Targets included the U.S. Embassy in Athens. police sources in the Greek capital s aid todav. The bomb received at the em- bassy was defused and caused no damage, the sources said. Altogether, six bombs the size of a pack of cigar ettes were report· cd received in Greece the past week, and the extreme right· wing Greek Nationalist Socialist Orga ni zat i on c laim ed responsibility for the mailings. One addressed to a Greek Journalist was opened by his son a nd exploded, injuring him sli ghtly. Ano ther addressed to the Bulgarian Consulate 1n Athens <ind bearing an anti-communist ... togan exploded in the hands of u postman. s lightly injuring him. The Athens mail bombs came in the wake or fire bomb attacks on cars owned by members of the U.S. military mission in Gr~oct!. A leftist group opposing American military presence in Greece cla'imed responsibility. Coast Woman Fails in First Suit Attempt LOS ANQELES CAP ) -A wrongful death suit filed against the federal government by a Laguna Nlguel woman, charging that her husband's terminal cancer was caused by radiation expos ure during nuclear testing, has been dismiased. U.S. District Judge Francis C. Weyland dismissed the $1 million suit because it had been prematurely filed, he said. The petition was filed last month by Alice Patricia Broudy, widow of a U.S. Marine Corps major . Her s uit claimed that Charles A . Broudy, 58, d evelQped term in al lymph cancer a fter ex· posure to radiation durina aov· ernment nuclear"testing at Yue· ca Flats, Nev., in 1957 and in the Pa_fific in 1948. He d ied Oct. 21t ~roudy was \Ulder orders to be at both sites, the s uit contended. The action. which also named the Veterans Administration, was filed before a claim against the VA and the Department of Energy was settled. Mrs. Broudy's attorney, :A.on U:ikal , had previously indicated thut if the suit were dismissed and the claim denied, the peti· lion would be refiJed. O~IJ PllM SUH ...... WON'T RUN AGAIN NB Mayor Dosta l NB Mayor Won't Seek Third Term Newport Beach's Mayor Milan Dostal will nol seek a third term on the City Council in the municipal elections In April. Dostal s aid in an interview Wednesday he has decided not to seek re-election in order to de- vote more time to hls law prac- tice and to his family. "Being on the council is the m ost expensive hobby I've ever had," he quipped. "And I thought boa.ts were pretty bad." Dostal said he enjoys being ac· tive in civic politics but be noted that demands for his time created by his role as mayor and as an ac· tive member of committees of the s tate and national League of Cites has resulted in the neglect of his bus iness. In addition to his duties as the council's pres iding oUlcer, Dostal is a member of the CO\ln· t y's Airporl Land Use Com- mission and is a director of Sanitation District Five, which serves most of Newport Beach. By JACKIE HYMAN , ot Ille &>Mlf l"liet 5llft The raln expected to rail on Orange County tonight may look and feel just like the rain thal's been comin\( down all week. but it will be different, )Veather ,Q{ Cicials say. Il's a new storm. And wblle two-Lt1gged resi· dents of the Orange Coast were coping with Oooded inlerseclJons a nd stopped up storm drains, 1:1nim al problems also figured in the soggy saga. One of these is a Burmese kit· ten that got stuck in a storm drain on Bluebird Canyon Drive in Laguna Beach. The kitten, a Christmas gift, escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost, reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Shawn Davis. Mrs. Davis said four city sewer department men spent an hour digging down to the drain after the kitten's owner heard it meowingWednesday mornmg Various rescue altempts were capped by success when the soggy kitten finally grabbcJ hold or a rescue rope and climbed to safety. Up the coast at Lion Country Safari in Irvine, a s pokeswoman said today the rain had turned the wildlife preserve "into a real zoo." She said the lions, tigers and other beasts were excited by the · water and attempting to pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside. The rain b having a dampen· ing effect. on efforts by Lion · Country personnel to conduct a roundup as their jeeps get stuck m the mud, the spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service said today the.new storm from the northwest s hould arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted.through Friday. As to what the weather holds lor the weekend and the Rose Parade on Monday, weathermen (l:JQUALITY TELEVISION s:ud It's too soon to tell. Temperatures are expected to ramatn the same, with highs Friday ln the mid·60s and lows tonight in the upper 50s. Light variable winds we.re pre· dlc led tonight and Fridaf)t morn· ing becoming westerly tt 8 to 18 knots Friday afternoon. 'One and tw.D toot southwest s wells also we're predicted. Wednesday night's rainfall varied considerably over parts of Orange County, the county Flood Control Dlslrict reported today. About half an inch dropped on Santa Ana and less than one third of an inc h on Newport Beach, while Laguna Niguel re- ceived .83 inch, Santiago Peak had 1.7 inches and Villa Park wa s s w1mm1ng unde r 2.65 inches. The district also reported a foot of water in San Juan and Traburo cr eeks. which are norm all y dry, and 2.5 feet in the Santa Ana riverbed. The flow is l'x pectcd to continue for several weeks ns a result or an eigh t· inch rainfall in the mountains. No flooding was reported at any flood control channels, but mud slides and minor damage were reported in the Lemon He ights-Orange Park Acres area and Gil bert Street in Anaheim was flooded. In Huntington Beach. flooding problems were reported on Cameron Street in the east cen· tral city, w1lh rainoff problems attributed lo new cons truction. Two apartments were damaged., officials said. A number of str eets were flooded in Irvine. These included Culver Drive from Bryan Avenue to Hicks Canyon Wash. Bryan Avenue was closed and Trabuco Road barely passable due to mud, of!iclals said. • Despite rain and small waves. the action continued at Hunt· ington Beach Municipal Pier in th e secon d day of the All American National Surfin g Championships, contest officials reported. Four Orange Coast women qualified for quarter final com· petition Wednesday. They are Sharlene Diamond, of San Juan Capistrano; Melissa Morris, of Mission Viejo; Sue Collins, of Huntington Beacb; and Kathy Wilson, of Costa Mesa. Ilakal successfully represent· cd natives of isla nds in t he Pacific test range in their s uit for compensation from the gov· e rnment for cancer, birth de· reels and deaths caused by radiation exposure resulting from U.S. nuclear testing. N e ithe r Bakal nor Mrs. Broudy was available for com• ~?l.AflrH 25 " diag. Il l CHROMA(OllOIII Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control Women surfers who finished second and third in Wednesday com petition continued to compete today for quarter final spots. Waves were reported at aboottwo feet with poor shape. Men 's competition was slated to begin this morning. Finals for men and wJ>men are s lated for Friday morning. Front Page A I CRASH ..• failed to yield to the oncoming POiice car at the intersection, Lt. Regan said. The car driven by Swanson was exiting off the Bear Street offramp of the Corona del Mar Freeway and turning eastbound toward South Costa Plaza, police s aid. The car driven by Swan.son was stt'Uck bro'\dslde by the patrol car which was traveling southbound on Bear Street. The force of Ute collision drove officer Esposito's fece into the wlndshleJd, causing a severely cut lip that required 30 stitches, police reported. He is recu.peral· ing at his home. Mrs. Margaret Swanson is re• ported in "stable" condition to- day at Colla Mesa Memorial Hospital with back pain and lacerations. Police have yet to estabUsh tt • the Swanson.s were touriatl or h ad been staying with friends In Costa Mesa. They apparenUy bad .rented the car lo Loa Angeles. Tbe death of Swanson con· Unues what Costa :Mesa tratflc inveaU1atore are calling "the bloodiest ~od ever on Costa r.teaa bl&hwayt," She ol the city's 11 traffic fatalities lbls year have occurl'ed dutin& Lhe putt wo weekf. ment Wednesday. "' OC Business Growth Told In Magazine An in·depth look into the economic growth of many of the Oran ge Coast area businesses is featured in a S2-page magazine In today's DailY Pilot. • • t Many a rea merchants and firms experienced a banner year m 1977 and most indicate 1978 will con~tnue ·the pattern of economic vitality tn Orange County and the nation. · Look in the special "Progress ·1978" for views of the more than 60 businesses, eight cities and other government agencies re- viewed lo tbil 1pecial Daily Pilot magaaln~. ~sGet Monday Off New Year's Day will be celebrated on Monday b:Y f ~dera1Latate1 county and lo''tal clcy emp1oyees. All goveauneat offtce1 will be closed on Monday • However, tn all but one Otange Coast city, trash plckup will take place as usua\. . In N ewport Beach, where trash ls collected : twlca a week, the areas of · the cJty normally serviced on Monday wm h ave no tr11h plck up until Thurs· : d1y1 • with ••• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN Digital Clock Time~ . . . • Record The TV Program You're Wat c h i n g • Re co r d One Program While Y o u Wat ch Another • Record TV Pr ogram s Wh ile Yo u're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Mon it o r An y Room In Your Home• Zenith blank tapes for Quality color or black and white ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!1~~~~1111111~1 eound recording In one and two hour playtng times .,.avl~e Play them OA1er and re-record. •With e>ptionaJ video camera 275 East 17th St. C.osta Mesa ..... w..(a.sc 20....w.-.. "· Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Set. Q.5:30 .... ~ CAMP PENDLETON FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE FLAMES THAT DESTROYED COPTER Five Occupants of Sikorsky CH·53 Heavy Assault Transport Treated for Injuries Crash lnj11res Marines Assault Copter Bums at Camp Pendleton Five Santa An.i ba:.cd .\1:.anm·~ suffered cuts a nd bruises when their Sikorsky Cl 1·53 heavy as· sault "S<.•:1 Stallwn" hcht·optt·1· <·ra s h·l<i ndecl an<I bu rned ;II Camp Pendleton la tt• Wcdnes day afternoon After landan.I! thl' lwhcopter one of lhl· larl{l·st 111 the Munm· <.; o r p s . t h <' f h t • o <' c u p a n 1' e s c a ped .. 1 :\l a r ant• Corr' spokesman s aid. but l h~ ·l' huppt•r lipped over on I ht· !-.<.11HI fll•;ir Jn terstate 5 an.d burm·cl T he fan '. :irtively blamed on cngan(' m chon, occurred d ur1n ~ pracl e la ndings on ''hat H spokes m an described as .1 "routine mission" from the :\laranl' Cor ps Air St ation 11 <.•hcopter ) Tustin. The pilot, Lt. Daniel R . .Rose, '.!7. of Orange and the others · in- !'l uding three newmen and a passl•ngcr were treated al Camp P e ndl e t on 's Naval Medical Center for minor cul5 a nd bruises and r e leased, a spokesman said. They inc l uded L l. Frank Davey, 26, Santa Ana; Gunnery Sgt. Walter Switzer, 29, 3900 Park View Lane, Ir vine; Sgt. William Honwell, 27. El Toro MCAS: and Pfc. Susan Ramseur, 20, santa Ana. All are members of Heavy He l i copte r Squa dron 36 1. Hamseur . the passengc•r, works in the squadron's avionics shop, the Marine Corps s pokesman s aid . Statistics Revealed Buena Park County Population Boy Dies in S . · Home Blaze "" I econd Ill State A 4-year-old Buena Park boy, wh firemen suspect set a family Christmas tree ablaze while play- ing with matches, died aft.er a Wednesday morning fire at his hom e, fire men said today . ~tatlstics relea.s~ Wednesday . W the California Department of Finance show Orange County rt•· mains the state's second lar1est county with n population of ),198,400, up from 1,421,233 in ' U"lo. :.:H o weve r . th a t fig ure as '1tya rfed by the stJl1st1 cs for peig hbonng Los Anl!ele'i Coun- ty: 7 ,029.500. down slightly from 7,041.980 in 1970. Nevertheless. Orange County contains more Ptople than 16 .slates and the District of Colum- bia. Stales having fewer people tha n Orange ~ounty are Hawaii, Alas ka, Ne vada, Utah , New M exico, Wyoming, I daho, Mon· ianu, Mrune, New Hampshire, Ve rmont.. Rhode Island. North * * * :ind South Da kota, Nebraska and De laware. Several counlles in California in nddit»n to Orange and Los An geles have populations of more than one million . These are San Diego, 1 ,677 ,800, up from 1,357,854 in 1970 ; Santa Cla r a. l.2 17,700, u p fro m 1 .065 ,313, a nd Al a m eda, I , 100,300, up from l ,071.446. San Jt"'rancisco has 653,900 peo- ple -down from 715,674 in 1970 a nd Sacramento had 721,000, up from 634 ,373. · The smallest county in terms of population is Alpine with 900, up from 484. T h e t o t a l pop u l a tion o f Ca lifornia was t a bula ted at 21,880,000,.-tif> from 19,971.069 in 1970. * * * l\figration to State Hits I 0-year High S AC RA MENT O <A P> - California's Population rose to nea rly 21.9 million in July amid s igns that migration to the slate is picking up, says a new slate r eport. The n et m ig r atio n into California for the 12 months end- jng July 1 was estimated at 190,000, a 10-year high, the state F inance Depa rtment r ePorted ·Wednesday. ·The state's p opulation was 21,880,000, up 360,000 from July 1976, the department said . It has forec ast a JlOpulation of 29.2 million by tJie end of this cen· lury. • Migration to Califoroia, boom· Burglar Takes Ca.~ Jewelry lnlrDine ing two decades ago, dropped sharply in the late 1960s and ear- ly 1970s. In the last three years. however, the state has recorded migration of 151,000, 173,000 and 190,000, well a bove the lows of 1970-72 though still substantiaJly below the peak figures of the earlier decades. Some of the new migrants have bee n r e fug e es from Southeast Asia. Three-fourths of the m igrants in the 19705 have settled in metropolitan areas , the rePort said. It also said that since 1970. North em California's population has risen 11.2 percent, compared with 8.4 percent for Southern California. However, the two faste st- growing counties since 1970 are both in the South: Orange Coun· ty, f atning 371,200 people for a tota of l,'188,400, and San Dleso County, growtni by 319,900 to a total of l,6'1'1 ,800. Over the same period, the state's moet populous eouty, Los Angel~. bas lost 12,500 peo- ple for a total of 7 ,029,500. The least populated county, Alpine, has 900 residents, com· pared to 484 ln 1970. ln lbe put year, San Diego County bad the bloest popula- Uon Wain, 84,500, ucl Santa Cl'\li ·had tbe blaest percenta•e of irowt1a,ae.1. There were JG,000 bU1hl ill tlae put fllea1 · reer, up J0,000 IJ1nn tb9' prtmoua , .. ,. Tb• numt»er d dea&lil, ,161,000, re. ..UOed about ihe 1ame deeplte ._.... lncrHfe Ill papulatloa .. David K. Babb died of s moke inhalation an<l qar~ mo'l9iridt; polsortlng at Wes t Anah~irrl Co mmunity HosJJitirl 'shot"tly after firemen found him un- conscious on a service porch. Investigators said Babb's two brothers. Michael Casteel, 12, and Donald Massie. 11 , and an uncle, Dennis Piper 20, escaped the fla mes by breaking through a window in the bedroom where they were sleeping. Da vid's parents, Dennis and Pamela Ba bb, were out of town and the three boys were being c are d for by the ir unc le, fi remen said. · Investigators s aid they s us- pect David was Pl?ying with matches in the living room of his home while his brothers and uncle slept. The matches ignited either the tree or something else that ultimately burned the live tree, firemen said. Piper was awakened by the smoke and fl ames, helped the other two youngsters escape through a window, then broke a window in David 's bed room to sear ch for him. Damage to the hom e was estim ated at $25,000, firemen said . Piper was t reated for minor bums and s moke inhala- tion and released. County Finds No. Protein Diet Deaths ... Orange Coiinty Health Depart- ment officials said today they know of no local deaths that might be related to Jong-term use of predigested liquid protein diets. Dr. Thomas Prendergast, county epidemiology director1 said physicians have been ~kea to rePort any deaths that mlgbt be r elated to dependence on the low·calorie liquid protein re• imens. (Related story, Page A5). However, so far, no such cases· have come to the attention of c ounty officials, Prendergast said. During a congressional health aubcommlttee hearing in Los A.nieles Wednesday. pbyslciana dlsacreed on whether the 1A· creaain&IY popular liquid proteJa dJet. may have CODtribut.ed flD some 40 deaths during the put •bt months, tbree of them in Loi Angeles. Federal aulhoriUes said tMJ tlave not yet determined u1 uuse and effect relationshK> between the death1 and theJllei but warnei I\ ..aid 1'e un.._ to ...... the a.aUaa. are eobl~ ~ .-...-.......... t Kialoa r . Probable . Winner llOUART, Australia CAP > T he Amer ican ketc h K1aloa crossed the finis h line 2 hours. 2S minutes ahead of its nearest rival today In the roughest ever Sydnex-to-Hobart yacht race, and had a c~win ~ven a~r handicaps were ca lculated. "It's a matter of waiting to see when the smaller boats finish," a race olficlaJ s aid. Kialoa, a 79·foot ketch, com- plet.ed the 630-nauUcal mile race in &bree days , 10 hours, 14 minutes. 9 s econds , beating Amer ica n riva l Windward Passage But it failed by more than 19 hours to beat its 1975 record tame of two days. 14 hours, 36 m inutes, 56 seconds for this race. The weary crew settled down to some serious celebrations and the long wait to see if it had achieved a rare victory in bolh actual and handicap t ime. Only two yachts in the race's 33-year-hislor y -R ani in 1945 and American Eagle in 1972 - have scored such a double vic- tory. Ki a loa beat Wind wu r d Passage after a close struggle for most of the race, which saw 58 of the 131 starters retire an heavy weather. Bible Club s~s Board BUF FALO, N.Y. CP> A group of students who want to start Bible clubs 1n s ever al Bu ffalo high schools has started a s uit. against the city board of education that charges the stude nts ' Firs t Amend· ment right lo freedom of religion has been violated . The board this month barred the clubs after a City Law Depart ment opin· ion that "it could rightfully b e s a id t h at p ublic fac ilities ... wer e being used to furlhe religious in- doctrination." Thursday. December 29. 1977 OAIL Y PILOT ,,3 DELIVERY SERVICE CONTINUES DESPITE ORDER Patricia Brennan, Left, Promises 'Long Lawsuit' Court Orders Mail Delivery Stopped ROCHE.5TER, N.Y. (AP> Rain, snow and sleet didn't deter t h e P . H. Br e nna n Hand Delivery Service from compet- ing with the U.S. Postal Service. But a court order may send the husband·wife 10-cents-a-letter , sa me-day delivery s ystem to the dead letter office. "It's going to be a long_ law- s uit." said Patricia Brennan, 25, who runs the busin ess with her husband, J . Paul Brennan, 38. ''By no means are we down and out." Mrs. Brennan said Wednesdav that s he had not been served with any papers. She said the de- cision would be appealed. The de live ry ser vice continued Wednesday, but it was not clear whether it would continue operat- ing during the appeal. U.S. District J udge Harold P n urke ruled Tuesday in favor of the Postal Service which filed !tuit in February to protect. its :-.lalutory monopoly on first- class mail. ·'Elimination or this monopoly would i.eriou::.ly threatl•n the very existence of the U S. Postal Service.·· the gove r nment 's brief said. The Brt>nnans contended in court that Congress overstepped it~ authority in gr ant ing the Post a I Serv1<:1• such u monopoly. "There 1s a strong and abiding national interest in having one uniform postal systcr(l. operated 1mpart1ally, unturned by con· siderations of profit. serving the entire country." the government brief said. Although unwallin~ to !!.ay ex ;.clly how many letters a day the private !->crvicc deli vers in do wn town Ro ch e~l c r . l\t r s . Drennan confirmed !hut she and her husband handled about 1.000 pieces a duy during !'Jovcmber . The Brennans charge 10 cents a letter and guananlce same-day d eliver y. Man y c li e nts are lawyers. Messenger services operate in many cities dispatching couriers to companies who call each lime they have something lo send . CONTINUES SALE MERCHANDISE REDUCED 15°/o to 30°/o .. Bed Room, ..... ., ·Upholstered Sofas D~ning Room and and Chairs ccasional Furniture Up to 25% OFF Up to· 30% OFF ... ""' . . ... ... ... All Lainps On GEMUIME TOP GRAIN Leather Sofas Display and Chairs 15% OFF .Up 'to. 20% OFF. . .... . .... ... ·Mattresses, ACCESSORIES · All ·Accessories Brass Beds, and Pictures Bed Spreads 15% OFF Up to 20% OFF c ""' PROFiE.sSIOHA,L INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. ~ 11lliift. .......... . • 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MlSA 64M275 \ I • c c \ 5 J \ r I 1\·· OAllV PU.OT .Ian wlda To• arp hlae - ~ BALBOJ\. BEA .. ~ Ne.wport Beach police swarmed lnLo our quiet little Balboa neflhborhood in force last night. Well, I olways thought ot it as a quiet little neighborhood. But there had been a report of a man with a gun. My wife and I had Just gone down the Peninsula to pack up a ear. We got back lo our digs near Bay Island about 9:30 p.m. <ind down by the city library on Island Avenue, there were cop~ t•verywhere. OCCicers were crouched behind <'ars. Some wc:re behind a tree on the library grounds. I thought 1 s potted ttnother one in the bushes. so~u: NEIGHBORS were <'lustered in s mall groups about half a block away. They suggest- ed that the police down there In the dark had broken out pistols and rifles and appeared ready for some kind of action. Quickly stepping into my role :is NoiY Newspaperman. I wan- •lert>d on down the block tr> t·heck the a ction. I learned later that just at that moment, the rops staked out around the library complex hroadcast a radio message that a suspicious ch1:1racter was ap· proaching their area . That was me Rounding the corne r onto bland Avenue. I was greeted by the followin~ orders from the <la rk behind the library tree anoss the street: .. F REEZE. GET your hands up. fo'ace that wall. Get your hands spread on the wall Spread your feet. Spread them further . " My mother al wa~s taught me It> ·be polit<' ttnd do what I'm lold I was very. very polite I did what I was told l'rcttv s oon another pla1nclotht•s office r peeked around the• corner and ordered mt• to "alk toward him with my hands up. They felt kind of silly up th<>re so I locked my hands hehind my h£'ad, prisoner-of-war ~lyl(' This officer W<i~ very polite. I le explained they'd had a report of a man With rt gun in.the area. I le tht'n shook me down to sec 1r I was l':Jrryang s aid gun. 1 felt-\'.Na ror-.~• lb.I&."'>' heaviest accessory was a set of car keys. The plainclothes of- fi cer asked lo !.CC my iclentifica- 11on I showed him m y press pas-. If <' \\a:-. ~1ngularl y un1m pre.,-;cd I le \\ antt•d lo ~cc a d ri\ C'r ·~ license. I felt very rortun~•lt· that I had one Bv lh<.'n. we were joined by the uniformed cop who had given me freeze orders from behind the t rel' "I only ~topped him because he had his hands in ht~ pol'keL'> ... the uniform<'d cop told the pla anclothc~ operative. ~1 y mother always taught me nol to put m y hands in my pockets. I should have listened to h er. FINALLY I GOT to go home. At dawn today, I went up to Los Angeles International Airport to pick up the son of our house. As I walked through the metal detector machine. it went off with a loud buzzing. It was my car keys again. "Hold it." the woman officer ordered. Automatically, I put UJl my hands . They felt silly up there. so I locked the m behind mv head. prisoner-or-war style If I get enough praet1ee. might get good at this. NATION I WORLD TIDO Killed Bomb Answers Peace Plans ·r"' • \. 8y Tlte AuoeJated Pre., A bomb blast killed two mm ln an Israeli coast.al Lown ~I!-~. Israeli radio reported, and radical PalestiJ?lana claimed respoosablli· ty, ca~ ~ ,art ot a "chain reaction' asalnat Prime .Mlnlater Menabem Begt~'s peace pJan. · .. -t-..... Egyptian President Anliar ~dat said, meanwhile, he wu dlpp-. pointed" with President Carter s newly stated support of the Israeli position ln peace talks and said Carter's statement may slow progress toward a Middle East settlement. Sadat told ABC News in Cairo today Carter's remarks would .. tor sure" make negotiations "difficult for me." Because of Carter's statements. he said. a settlement "may be delayed for some lime ... but I think that quoting 1978 as a year or de- c1s10n is not an exaggeration .. Jordan. meanwhile, rejected the Begin proposals and .the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion d1sm il.sed President Carter's idea of a Palestinian "entity " Iraq was reported r eady ~o join a hardline Arab front against the Israeli· Egyptian peace talks . Israel radio said two other men were wounded when the bomb ex· ploded near a market in Netanya, 18 m ilL•s north or Tel A v1v. IN BEIRUT, L e b anon, Palestinian guerrillas of the Marxist Popular Democratic Front rl<ilmed respon~ibility for the blast and said 10 Israelis had been killed or wounded. "The explosion. triggered by our commandos inside Israel, was the first link in our chain reaction to Begin 's so-called peace plan," the group said in a statement. The pla n Begin o utlined publicly for the first time Wednesday would provide for civil "autonomy" for the Palesti- nians of the West Bank of the . J ordan River and the Gaza Strip, but with a continued Israeli military presence an those ter· ritoriei. IN A~1MAN, TllE Jordanian J.!Overnment is~ued a statement after ii cabinet meeting saying 1t "completely reJects . such a settlement calling for the sur- render of Arab te rritories to Is r ael, I hus rewarding ag- gression and putting an end to Palestinian and Arab rights." In Beirut, a PLP spokesman, Mahmoud Lahady. Siiid there c an be no Midea s t peace without a PLO-governed in- dependent Palestiaian state. Hl; WAS COMMENTI NG on Cart er's state ment in a television interview Wednesday that it was not in the interest of permanent p ea ce for a ' "radical" state to be created ln the Middle Eut. Carter, op· posed Lo creation of an indepen· dent Palestinian state, reaf· firmed hls support for a "homeland or entity .. tied to s urrounding countries . MEANWHILE, TWO ex- plosions rocked Beirut today, causing damage Lo property but no casualties. One of the explosions heavf.y dam aged the residence of Shafik al-Waian, leader of the Lebanese Islamic Council. in the Moslem sect.or of Beirut. The other caused damage to an apartment building in the Christian sector where Amin Gemayel, the son of one of the two leading Christian Lebanese leaders and himself a promi- nent politician, resided un - til recently. No F ee: No Delp The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Raines of Butler. Mo .. was allowed to burn to the ground Wednesday because they had not paid the $25 fire protection fee for their farm. A Butler Fire Department spokesman said a call was received but that firefighters did not respond because of non-payment. i Carter Admits Goa/,s Conflict ,. WA SHINGTON CAP> Presa· dent Carter , trying to balance a pair of promises, conce.des that he can't guarant~e a balanced federal budget by 1981 without jeopardizing his planned $25 billion election-year tax cut. "If there was an absolutely rigid fixation on a balanced budget, then there would be no chance for tax cuts," Carter said Wednesday night In a year· end interview with network television correspondents. "BUT I TIUNK when you take into consideration that we have a S25 billion tax r eduction for the P<'Oplc next year with about $6 billion tax reductions this year. that is S31 bilUon. (and) that is a major benefit to the people. ") just can't give a firm com- mitment on how we will balance tax cuts versus a balanced· budget by 1981." the president said. Ills statements seemed to hedge his campaign promise Lo balance the budget during his first term. As recently as last week. durjn& his Christmas vacation at home in Plains. Ga., he was asked whether th'e balanced budget was still ~ goal and noljusl a dream. · • A b so I u t e I y , ' ' C a r t eT declared. I N THE TELEVISION in- terview, the president was asked whether he st.ill thoug ht that balancing the budget by 1981 was a realistic goal. given claims on the budget s uch as his promise of a tox cul. This lime. Carter replied, "Obviously, I can not guarantee that. We have obviously known that to balance the budget would be difficult ·'It depends upon how fast business invests, how many peo- ple a re at work, which cut!'> down obviously on expenditure for un- employment eompens at ion . welfare paymenU. and there has to be some tradeorr." Carter said. " ... It would take about a 10 percent annual increase in real terms in bu~lness in business investm ent with the present pro· jections of economic need. "We want to cut the un- em ployment rate down con- s iderably and, of eourse. we want to deal with the problems of the cities .... We also con- t e mplate in the 1979 fiscal budget emphasizing anew our interest in solving the higher un- employment rate among black young people ... We w1:1nt to meet lhe legitimate needs of our people and at the same time not let inflation get out of hand." Carter also saJd he would in· troduce a national health in- surance program in the next session. J Two Causes Eyed In Fatal Explosion GALVESTON. Jfexas CAP) -A grain elevator explos~on that killed at least 15 people and injured 22 others "~as de_fm1tely .ac-I c1dental," but the exact cause has not been determmed, f1r~ofnctals I sav f'in· Marshal A.O. Carroll said late Wednesday that two possible • causes were belng examined. He ( said u spark from a railroad J engine may have ignited highly I N S ff 0 RT · , 1 volatile gram dust Tuesday night, or a s witch in the top or --------------the elevator may have short- circuited to cause a spark. Flood lights glared through cold, misting rain overnight as searchers picked through the rubble seeking the last three people believed missing. A crew of 32 and eight federal grain in- spectors were believed working at the elevator when the blast occurred. could tum out to be the Jarsest - cargo of pot ever seized by tbe United Slates. A tbird shlpr ~eized off the west coast of Florida, also was brought into port Wednesday. Appointment Cheered Gas Rele a •ed U.S. Customs spokesman Jim Dingfelder said Florida's off· s hore drug traffic is 1io extensive that finding two mother ships when agents were looking for only one was nots u rprising. GOLDONNA. La. <AP J · Duel Kiib T"'o Nearly 1.000 people were evacuated after a freight train ATLANTA (AP) -A special .. WASHINGTON <AP I Busi · ness leaders are praising the ap· pointment of G. William Miller to head the Fedcrc.tl Resef'Ve Soard despite their strong sup- port for the man he will s ucceed, Ari.bur F. Burns. M111er, S2. chairman oC Tex- tron Inc. of Providence, R.I.. and a director of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank. is to take Burns place when he steps down as chairman Jan. 31. WITH THE e lection o(-a Democratic president, Burns' chances or reappointme nt ap- peared dim early this year because or his conservative money policies that antagonized tabor leaders. However. businessmen liked the stability represented by Burns' anti-inflation polieies and ur~ed President Carter to reap· t. rr police unit was on standby when point him t.o maintain business Irving S. Shttpiro, chairman of rammed a log truck, set me 0 . marshals went to a house to confidence. An optimistic busi· the Du Pont Co. 1:1nd chairman of an explosion that kille d two evict Black Muslim tenants, but ness community is likely to the Business Roundtable. said m en , burned IO houses and before the SWAT team arrived make long-range investments, Burns will be missed . "But threatened to release 8 cloud of on the scene two men were dead creating new jobs, they argued. given the president's decision deadly chlorine gas ove r this in a gun duel, police say, Carter, faced with this dilem-not to reappoint Mr. Burns . . . s mall community. The hour-long battle erupted ma, said he contacted dozens or we applaud the selection of Bill Authorities said the explosion Wednesday w h e n d e puty bus inessmen b~ore choosing Miller. He has been an .outstand- a nd fire were fed by ruptured marshals tried to evict Lee An· Miller as .the nalfon 's chief ing business leader and has the tanks of locomotive diesel fuel derson, whose Muslim name money manager. confidence of the business com-and a derailed butane tanker was Mahamin Jaabua, and "THEY EXPRESSED over-munity." ear. Eighteen cars derailed, Nicky Gore, whose reliatous whelming conlideoce and ap-along with two locomotives. name was Majahid Muhammad, probation of Bill Miller to be' AFL-CIO President Georie Pot Cllr110 Sei--ed from a two-story brick house. A chairman," Carter told re· Meany said Carter "has m ade a MIAMI CAP> _ The Coast police spokesman said be did not. ~· porters Wednesday. • sound decision. Mr. Miller is Guard was looking for a s hip de-know if the house was a place of "This is surety one of the capable and well qualified and livering marijuana bales to worship for the MusUma. Killed finest appointments President should obviously have the con-smugglers offshore. but instead were Anderson, 42, and city Carter bas made,'' s aid Heath 1 fidence or the bus iness com· it found two. one carrying what Marshal David Larry Folds, 25. Larry, pre~dentof the National ~m~u~n~i~lY~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Association of Manufacturers T H E CHAIR MAN OF the Bank of America, A.W. Clausen. said he thou.iht the selection was "super.·· I ~ Florida Still FnOsty · "'"~tl~ \.i 1' 'ION ~ Marin«.1 Mile Squcn Off Coast Hwy., Newport Beach AINllJ Al~- Alltl\Ol'eve AWvllle AUAlltl 811141.,,., ... al~lflW'em 811fn ... <ll ..... llalOft ar-11tvlll• 8\lft• .. CM•l•IOftWV Cll!u90 CIMlllNll ,..,,.,_ e>ei.P:t.Wlh Ot11nr OMM.ines O.trolt Dllllltll ........... ........ HllMa Extreme Cold_Hits Musilsippi Jlal.ley ,. • 45 u " ,. J6 12 " JI .. ,, "° 21 tt '? •1 " JO II t1 t-3 16 IS u tt 1S " H " ,. 1$ ... "° ,.. 20 ,, • 21 ,. ,, 7 .. 0 » 7 lt I . u . .. .u · CaUf•rafa · 12 .. " ... •• • .. " M .. 4 • $1 • .. . N 20 0 " .... u " D 16 ., ., " 11 SJ ii ... 20 U II •> JI " ,. JO 10 .. » JI U 0 ,. ,, . Coin Jewelry Authentic American Gold Coins -=-:: ... , ' ' Now In Progress 64 .. b41 JU OAY•St. / ..._,.n.n, lo-t/M 10.t/W . ICMIS.. IJ.5 • HJ.UM UIOA,,..St. ~ t:-..M ht. , .. ~1JO . I CALIFORNIA, PEOPLE Lockheed Bid Rejected . Wmpany Officials Swprised by Def eat LOS ANGEL~S <AP 1 A federal med11ttor Wal> wor"ing toduy lo gt-l ncgul1atorl> for striking machinu.ts and lhe Arnnt Lockht!cd Co butk to the bargam1~g table a:. l>OOn d:, po!>siblw, urter the company s lattml bid to settle an ll':i-week ( J ~alkout was reJected .... .....,. •r·1.· After a plea by unum ,..,, ,.. CJ officials to turn down lht' '----------- companY's latt--;t orf~r Wednesduy. members of the lnlcrnut1onal /\s sociat1on of Machinbts voted 1,836 agaml>t the pacl and l,563 In favor or It T~e rek,<'t1on . even thoush 1l "as by a narrow margin, came a1> a l.u rpnse to company officials Battk Bombing Threafetted ESCO'.'.IDIDO CAP 1 /I. man threatened to blow up a bank unlci.1> SIOO uoo ''u~ delivered to u woman he <ippart'ntl~· had kulnupp1.:d. police siud Tlw woman. Slll-.<lll Diane .Jonl·~,, ~a1<l !'>hl' found u man in thl' hack .,eat of hl'r t'Jr at a i.hop pin~ center Wednesduy He told her he hi.id thrct• bombl' in a box and ordered her lo drive lo the First National Bank of San Diego County lo pick up mom·~ "hic-h "ould be waiting at a l-.1<lc en trance ~5.000 of till' $162,500 i.llll•ged l\ l'mhealed frum oi Chula Vhta bunk has bl'l·n rt•tm·1•rt•d Neal Franklin Whitman, JS, of Sacramento, surrt>ndered Tul'sday and has been arraigned on a charge of cmbt>nlement coni.p1rucy He was or dered ;ailed in IH•u of $75.000 hond Conpi~tio11 Stand• SAN FRANl'lSCO cAP l The California Supreme Court hus rc•fused to hear a murder case involving u legal t•hallenge to the use of hypnosis to JOg memorie~ or witnesses in criminal investiga- tions liy one \Ole the :.even-Judge panel denied a hearing to John Philip Quuglino of Santa Barbara, thus lcttmg :.tantl Quaghno's conviction in the murder or hi!. t"stranged wire Dume. The ton-.1t·t10n, wh1t:h eamt' after two Junes d('adlockcd. was largely attributed to testimony from a w1tm•ss who undl'r hypnosis identified Quaglino ai. the purchao;er of a <:ar "hich st.ruck and killed his wife. Before being hypnotized, the witness was unable to identify Quaghno as the buyer Thursday Oecumbor.29 1911 DAILY PILOT :I ,) Off Again A I' WlrepllOI• The on-agam, off-again marnagl' of Gregg Allman. left, and Cher Bono is off again with the granting of a legal st•parnt1on Tuesday in Santa Mon1ca. Cher retained t·ustocly of lhl' couple'~ son . Eh.1a Blu~. 11; month~. Aetion Considered FDA to Ban Protein Diet? LOS ANCEL~S <A P 1 A Food uncl Urug Ad min1strat1on ot11t'1al l>li}l> u1c: ugency may take liquid protein products off the market, even though a cause-and-effect n•lation:.h1p has not been foumJ between the d1el and 15 unexplained deathl>. A congressional subcommittee on health and lhe environment held a one-ctay hearing here ~ednesday; focusing on the type or warnin~ label · tlie FDA should require on liquid protein produclS. But As:;;oc 1all' FDA Adminislratbr 'Allan Forbes said the agenC'y 's director. Donald Ken nedy. was considering more drastic action ··commissioner Kennedy 1s also considering whether the risk lo human health presC'nled by these produ('LS •~ so great thut he s hould seek to re move some or all of them from the mark el.·· Forbes told Rep llC'nry Waxman, D-Los Angele:,, and Rep James Santini, 0 -Nevada HOWEVER, DR. WILLIAM H. Foege, d1rec· tor of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atl:.inta, testified that of 40 deaths of liquid protein dil'tl'rl'>. all but 15 \A.t'rc tausl>d by problt:ms other than the di<.•t "We have not vet dctcrmrned whether a cauSl' anc..l cffcct relationship ('Xi~ls between them and prolonged use of the diet.· :.aid Foege "Our theories about the t·uuses of these deaths remain :-pe('ulative al this point " Ex-wife Guilty ha Slayhag PASADENA CAI» The CX·\\ife of ll'IC\ll>IOO news man Joc·I <iarcia ww .. found iiuill) Wednesday of voluntary manslau~htl'r in the t\temorial Day shootin~ death of the reporter Film Surrender Refused Starvalmn t·uuws l'>im1lar de•1th~. i''oege ex· pluined But he noted th<' peculiarity of mild t0arcl1t1s -u heart muscle innammation in the "omen whol>e autopl>tei. were studied Lupt> Carl'lu. 21, frel' on SS.000 bail, was or· d'ercd lo return to Supcrior Court Feb. 2 for sen· teQcing I • . Wonuua f'otuad S hot to Death Cl\R~O;\: ti\1' .\ :!I \l•ar old Long Beach \\Oman~·~ ht•t•n fo1111rl 'hot to death 1n a parking 16l. bul 111\ l'~t1i.::11or' a~ tht•\ knm\ of no mol1\ e 1n her l>lay111g Tht• '1el1m. 1d1•11l1ftt'!I ..i-. DelJra :\tend1 llo, wa ... found l'arb \\'t•dne~di.I~· b) a nwn un his way to work. pc1lin• sau1 Man lleld 011 Embezz lemeiaf SAN DIF.CO IAP I The i''RI says ;ill hut SAN fo'H ANCISC'O I AP > Four telev1s1o n !>la· lions _ha,·<· angrih opf>u'>t'l' ~l·un·h \\ urr,mts to obtain film of a sea b.1ltl<' ht'!" 1•1•n hou~l·boat dweller s and d('pUt IC" "It .., ,111~11l1tll'I) outra~l'OU.,," Franus Martin man;.1gt•r of ~lal1011 K HO.'\I , s1.11d of thl' search war rant 1:-:-11 .. d Dt'C 21 in ~an Franc1~co Municipal Court. "It h<irh ll;.id: l<.> the dark u~es of Nazi Gl•rmum In st•d.ing tht· '~<irrants. aM,1stants tu Mann D1stnc·t ,\ttornl'~ Brut·e Bales argued that their case could lw improved with tclev1s1on rilm of a OC'C' 12 fr<tl'il'> in which 13 persons were arrested and mun• th~in 20 injured. MARIN PROSECUTORS AID FILM footage thl'Y -.ought <:ould be used to identify persons who look part in tht· weird Sl'a battle between an 4 Americans Winners ; Chico Woman .Lucky in Irish Sweepstakes From J\ I' Oi-;palche~ four Arnl•ric-.in ticket holdl'rs. 1nl'lud1ng a Chico. Caltl., woman. wl•rc h1g pn1.e \\ inn<:rs in the lrtl->h S\\eep-. ll11rclll' rate '40n hy Bnli">h trained Dt' cent Fellow 10 a l..ilc charge from behind. Thrcc· t1ck1'b coupled" 1th Decent Fl'llow in la~t "C'l'k ·s i.w1·l·psl:.ikt·:. <l raw wt'l'e worth Sl 42 .500 each Onl' ".1-. O\\ nl•d by t wn persons G. W. l.cw«>ll yn anrl Sam C'osta of Beaumont, Tex Tht> othl•r l\\O luC'k\ "inners with u t11:kt·l each "Pre l>nrothy 1'1•rvoorc·n nf l'h1c•o. and Margarett> ~d1oll of L>um•<lln. Fla. * II ~ mil' Singer. tht> man \\ho bought the SS l 'atalrna a~•• \'alt'nt111t• prc:..cnt for ht::. wife. filed i.I S.'> m lilt on cla1 m ;.igi.l tnSl Los Angeles city offac1als 10 i.I Jr~puk ovcr doC'king fees for the 300-fool i.h1p Singer cont('nds cit) Harbor Department of fic1~1h s landered him. invaded his privacy and har.l'sl·d him If lhl· claim 1s dented, Singer will be :.ibll• to fill' ;.i lawsu1t on the sumc allegations. !-linger ..1nd harl>or offlc1als have been feuding for months over how mul'h the s hip, nicknamed the C n·.1t Wh111• Sll'amt•r. should pay 1n clocking feel. * I•:, .111gl'11sl Billy Graham pledged Sl0,000 to the '"''' h forrm·d Maranatha Baptist Church, which Git AH AM s plit from the Plains. Ga . Bap- l1sl Church, once attended by President Carter. "We're_qu1te proud," said '>late Sen. Hugh Car t.er , the pre- s ident's cousin. lie said M aranatha collect· cd $32,000 towarrt its goal <>f S250.000 to build the new church and I andscapc propl'rly The new church's 5~ member:, meet in a run-down former Lutheran r hurl'h M aranatha was established last Mi.iy after about :m mt.'mbl'r5> of Plains Buptist left in a con· troversy over a whites-only admis~ion policy • Charges have been dropped against Honolulu ·Mayor Frank F. Fasl, who had been accused or award111g a lucrative contract in exchange for a S.S00,000 campaign contribution. State Special Prosecutor Grant Cooper asked for the dismissal after Hal Hansen, a key witness. a~ain refused to testify. Fast was indicted. last March on charges of ac BEFORE YOU HAVE THAT ONE FOR 1.HE ROAD !!EM EMBER tHE WIFE I ND IDNEYS 1·l•pt1ng a bnbl' for awarding i.I mult1mllhon-dullar urban rcne\\:.il 1.irnJt•1·t to llans('n's (·o mpany * I•:" tc•:.i('hl•r Richard ~arc Reddy. :34. who pleaded iu1lty lo man~laughter in lhe stabbing <ll'<1t h of hh :1:1 \ l'ar 1)1<1 \\lfl' Rosel\ n. has been ~t·ntl'nt'l'cl in lh1 \ <'llJH>rl . I f1\\ :.i to lhrP~ yeurs proha ) 11011 \\Ol'kllll! \\tlh the• ( 'u·~()/'/.f; 'dcmntrollrll'n Y.htll•l1v r. -ing al neuf·JK>Vt'rl~ le\ t•I -. St'olt Count~ D1strit·t Judgt· 1)13rgaret llrlle~ handed down the sentencc ' /l.ulhonllrs s..11d Hccl<h Y.a'> distraught at th(' dl·uth 1n a c;Jr atr1dl·11t of lhc• coupoc sonly child "hen he killed h1~ wrfe Jnd lned to tom mil suicide He could have rcc:C'1ved a ~entcnce of eight years * /\ Simon Fra~C'r l 1n1v t·r<,1lv student. idenLihed as a German pnntL·ss na-. been nam('d by a British nt'" '>P:JPl'r .1~ a po::.s1ble bndc lor Britain's Prince Charles. Princess Friederike, 23 of the Grrman royal house of II ;1 nov('r, has been Ii ving in· cognito in British Columbia and 1s b<'licved to be somewhere in the Vancouver area The London News of the World. a weekly newspaper, list· ed h<"r and three princesses as cHA,.lES the latest <'andidates to wed Prince Charl~s. heir to the British throne. The newspapl'r s aid that Princess Fnederike's cousin Princess Marie, 25, 1s a favorite to become Prince Charles' hnde • Also in the running. according to the report, are Prtn<'css Mane'l> two s1stt·rc; Princess Olga. 19. and Princess Al exandra, 18 • A Santa J\lon1C'a woman. who admitted tossing a balloon full of red dye on a Russian guide al the Soviet National Exhibition. has been placed on one year 's probation by a U.S. magistrate. ' Murlel Moorehead, 27, had pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of harassing an official guest or the United States. a misdemeanor. She wus arrested Nov. 11, after hurling 'the dye· filled balloon at Fedor Nekhayev and shouting "fi'ree Soviet Je"""' durin~ th(' re<'ent exhibition at the I .us Angeles Convention Center A family ol popular cocktail mixes tor home en1erta1nment armada of deputies and the houseboaters and charge them with felonies committed during th~ fighting. Station executives were upset because a 'N1rch warrant was issued and not a m ore restnt· t1' t' s ubpoen:.i 1\ search warrnnt allo"'s 1n '<'stigators to enter i.I prt>m1ses and serzc "'hatevcr thcy desire. A subpoena restricts them lo search for s pe<'if1 c material Marin assistant district attorney Joshua W Thom<1s said that s ince no trial dates have been :o;el for anyone arrested in the dispute. the search warranL'i were "the only legal vehicle a\'etl.aQ!.('.. to 'leek the footage EXECUTIVES AT STATIONS KRON uncl KTVU refused to surrender any footage. Their counterparts at KPIX and KGO-TV would give up only films or tape which had already been broad· t'itSl and refu~ed to yield footage which had not l1C'en aired "We are not going to g1VL' up anything until we'\·e talked to our lawvcrs and considered the legal imphcat1ons." said Ted Kuvanuu . news rl1rector al KTVC. Ile called thl' effort :.i "fishing t•xperl1lion " The fi ght between dozens of huu~eboal dwellers and :10 d('put1cs be~an when lht· re1>1dents "ere orden•d ln l'nd <i dt•monslrat1on and d1sperl'e. authorities said . T llE RESIDENTS llAD TURNED Ol'T to pro- t<•st the arri\'al of a p1ledriver "h1ch was being hrought by bar~e into the Sausalito manna where thl'Y It vein mo:,tly self made houseboats Deputies said thev wcrl' struck with planks an an ensuing Sl'<J scuffle Prole!.ters claim the law uffll"l'l'S, who 1:1rrived in an armada of boats, at· tJl'kt•cl with muce and billy clubs. Tl IE SALE. . FURTHER t'OEGE SAID J\Ll. OF THF. 40 women all under medical super\'1s1on had lost a conl'1dera· ble amount or weight on the liquid protern mod1f1ed -fast cl1<.>l m <•dl• popular hy lhe book "The Last Chanel' Diet" hy Or Robert Linn of Penn· l>Vlva nia · "One poss1b1ltt~. l'Ol•ge tcsl1fied. "1s the.it subs1~l1ng on 300 calont':. a du~ of :.iny kind or food . 1f t·ontinucd for prolongt'd pt.>rtocls. may lead to dt>alh from ~tun at wn · The product's manufacturers. who did not test1ry. issued press releases agreeing with Foei;:e and a1>serting that the danger came not from liquid protein but from the recommended diet We are pleased to announce that Marian M . Merhab has Joined our Orange officE:. N Shearson Hayden Stone. Inc. 68 Town & Country Road Orange, Ca. 92668 1714) 83S-3100 REDUCTIONS! SAVE Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Pantsuits, Designer fashions. Young Attitude, Shoes, Handbags, Blouses, Jewelry, Children's, Men's and more! TO ON MOST ITEMS INALL FASHION AREAS. WOMEN'S. MEN'S ANO KIDS We 're open tonight 't II 9 · 30 Bullock's will be closed Sundav. January 1. Bullock's South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa, phone 666·06 t 1 .4 \ '' c Conversion Bid Demands Caution Ttw ('ostu M(•s:i ('1ty Cnurtc·il 1s facing its first test r~ ~a rd 111i.: an onlirauncc thut !>els up guidelines for the con· 'l'l's 1wn of cx1st111g apartmt•nts into condominiums. -'l'ht• firl>l rcquel>l, to convert 79 downtown urea apart- nwnts into condominiums. has been vigorously s upported h) many r~§1dL•nts :.il though the substantial payment hike "ould force al leust 20 percent of them to seek housing l'lsewherc. · The council has w1:,('ly decided the cost factor s hould nol he an issut' ht•em1i-e 1t would border on rent c.•ontrol. The council should press on the fact that the develop· nwnt is substant 1ally :,hort of ordinance guidelines for (·onuominium pJrking s paces. A suggestion that the m' ner eliman:.Jlt• ~oml' units in orde r to mel'l the require- nlt·nt seems 1n orckr. In ;,idclitwn. tht• ordinance states that conversions ·nHI\ "lit.•dt·111t'cl \\hen lhec1ty's apartment vacuncy rate 1s twlow thrt•c pt·• cent The current rate is less than two per· l"l'lll Tlw c-oundl musl weigh these factors c:.ircfully before 1t makt.•s ''hat will be a precedent-selling decision. To al- low excc!'isivc lt•cway in the ordinance could mean an on· sl.1ug ht or "I lt'y. you d 1d it for him" requests in the fulurc. A Sorry Record l kcember. uMwll~ a month for celebration and joy. h.1~ bet·n a llml' of trugcdy 1.md misfortune on the streets ol Costa :\ks a. Tht• rl'slllt 1s a record that no one is proud ol I ~inc~ tht• month beg:.in. fi\'e people have been killed <tnd another f.(i 1n 1url'd as a result of 53 injury accidents. An adtlit1unal 201 acndents will mean a great deal of t 1 rnl' und money to those dri,·crs lucky enough to escape un· harml'd I .ill k t•om rm·nt 1s needed on these statistics r eleased by t lw traffic di\ 1"1on of the Costa Mesa Police Department. Th<· f1 gun·:-~adl~· speak for themselves. Dnn·r:-. 1.:ontinuc to risk their and our lives hy drinki ~ and drl\ 111g Others have failed to remember that 1·.irs don't handle us well on rain-soaked streets. 'l'ht•:-t• a1 l'n·t sturlling n ew facts. but they obviously l\;J\"l'I\ t .... unk an to many motorists. With another three-day holiday coming up, possibly "ith tlw addt•d traffic hazard of rain, it"s lime lo be extra <'at1l 1ous whllt• driving here or e lsewhere. St11rt tlw nt•w yeur off rig ht by driving s lower und be- 111g mon: (·ons1cll'rnte of fcllo~v motorists. And of coursc. clrink111g and dn\'ang can add up lo more than a morning h;1ni,:on·1· l>on 't t ukc t ht• risk. Good lnvestDlent \\',11d1dog:-. of Cost:.i '.'\ksa city go\ ernmcnt may at f11· .... t ht· takt·n haek by tht· S-131.972.15 expenditure ap 1irm <•d lor lhl' purch~1se of new police computer equip- ITll'llt \\"hill' lhc• sum 1'-rather hc•ft~. the new equipment :-hould ht•nl'l'1t all C:o:-t:.J. Mcsans by improving an ulready I 1r::.t-ratc police department. Tht' installation of two mini-computers. eleven video H:rmin<tls <incl a memory bank will provtde quicker police• lt''-POllSl' lo enmcs and more rapid retrieval of informa- 11011 ThC' system also wlll allow officers to spend more 11me in thl' field, an important \'isual dete rrent to crimes. \\'ht'n it tomC's tn impro,·ing public safety, expenses are l'<I Sil'r to swallow. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Address The Dally Pilot, P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/ Putt Putt By L.M. BOYD Thl' man i.tood in a hank lin e, wa1tin~ to open an ac· c:t'unt for "The Shady Vale Miniature Golr Course." Sud- clenly, he realized he wasn't ~urt• whrlhcr il was spelled ··v;ilc" or "Vail" The line kc·pt movin~. lie was loo t'm· harra!>scd to ai.k somebody Il l' 1 rice! to th1nk or somrthing th:1t rhymed wilh "pult."' whirh after all ex· plainecl whut happened there. Nothin~ fit. You just pull the ball. he thought. pull. putt. ll was his turn in front of the teller. That's how thr Putt Putt Golf Course chain got its name. Bright wash hangs from the clotheslines every day in the village of Port Grimaud, France. What the tourists don't know as they click their cameras is that women are paid to hang out those clothes solely for lbe benefit of said tourists. Df>ar Gloon1y Gus One only needs to drive one block in Costa Mesa to understand why lhla pa~t week has been called the bloodiest, tra(ficwise. ·J.C. . ' Clever bird, that Egyptian vulture. It can pitch rocks with its beak. Doesn't bother with the knuckle, curve or sider. Slicks s trictly to the fast rock. It uses this pitch to break ostrich eggs in order to eat same. Q. "Why is it that so many reports have come out of the Soviet Union about people who have supposedly lived to fantastic ages such as 160 and 170? Obviously, it's not true ... ?" A. Some authorities c redit that odd nonsense to Josef Stalin, who was hung up on longevity, particularly his own. He is said to have fan· tasized that the Russian peo· ple, especially from his own home region , were ab· normally long.Jived. Inasmuch as Stalin couldn't dream up any satisfying personal saving conviction .about the Hereafte r , it's thought. he dreamed up one about the here. Fifty percent of the people who own their ow n restaurants are the offspring of people who owned their own restaurants. Ninety four percent of the people who own their own restaurants are the offspring or· peopte who were self-employed. An lnde~e~dent bunch, those restaurant folk. The mannequin or Abe Urr· coin at Disney World's HalJ of Prealdenta has a computer In It that permit$ it to make 47 body movementa and 17 laciat expressions. Con- te mp I a ti v e , wry, sad. • ..what others? • 1t you want that tcnorlutn lo nourish, my dear, put .. layer of charcoal 1t the bot- tom of the di.ab Keepe th 1 soil in dand,y concUUoo. .. Jack Anderson LaWyers Zero in on Cookbook W ASHlNGTON The threat or a congressiona,l subpoena, used in the past to. command the appearance of s uch diverse figures as crime overlord Frank Costello, Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hoffa and banking tycoon J . P. Morgan, has now figured In a wild goose chase after ·a collec· tion of exotic Korean recipes .. The threat came from the sanctuary of Leon Jaworski, the r 0 r rn e r Watergate prosecutor. who 1s now m· vestigal1ng the K orean payoff scan· dals for the House Ethics Commitlcl'. ti 1s chief de· puly, Peter While. came across a news snip- pet that Suzi Park Thomson had a book in the making. She 1s the petitcly attractive South Korean woman who used to hobnob wilh former Speaker Carl Albert and other Capitol Hill bigwigs. She hai. been cross- exam incd repeatedly behind· closed doors bv the Jaworski team. Not once during the hours or detailed qut.-stioning had she mentioned that she was writing a book. THE ALERT White hit the telephone and tracked down Suzi ·s liternry agent. Berthe Klausner. in New York City. lie demanded that !\ls . Klausner supply lbe committee wilh the book material Suzi had sent her. Ms . Kluusner \\Ould not com· menl on her conversation with White. But both Suzi and her lawyer. Philip Uirschkop, quoted Ms. Klausner as telling them 'she had been threatened with a sub- µoen a, which would compel her to turn over the 20-page book i:;ummary. To save Jaworsk1's men the trouble ur i.erving the su'"'poena, we are happ~• to supply them with the highligh~ or Suzi's manuscript T ll t BOOK will reveal Suzi'!> sccrcl recipe" for suC'h Oriental delli:lhtS a-; Kam Chet• and ChCJU Island Pheasant It will also in- c I ud e the 1ngred1cnts for a Mailbox bi:wrre dessert. which Suzi has named "ThcCQ!)~re~sman ." The laltl·r 1s a concoction of Ii· quor. ice cream and chopped nuts. pumped up appropriately with air. Kim Chee consists of cayenne-peppered cabbage. Che· JU Island Pheasant offers a chestnut sauce and stuffing. Speaker Albert used to dote on Suzi's Korean-style spareribs. There will also be Instructions on how to fix Peking Goose. If Jaworski 's investigators can wait until the book is in rinal form. they can also discover the secrets or Shabu-Shabu, a sort 01 Mongolian hotpot. But perhups the moi.t befitting dish will be a Korean-style meal mixture of Suzi.'s own (.•reallon. She culls lhe House Leadet~hip Stew. Since the. Korean scandals sur- faced. Ms . .,-homson has been de- picted as a sexy spy in the pay of the Korean government. a sort of Dragon Lady intriguing with Korean payoff man Tongsun Park Lo bribe influential con· gressmen and other high govern menl officials. SHE HAS s worn that the charges are false and unfair. Sources on the Ethics Committee confide thut the1r cvich•oce 1s le!>s sonsalional than the hcadllnes. They can show only that Ms. , Thomson was perhaps too trust In~ or. Tongsun Park and too c~zy with a few congressmen They hn ve no evidence that s he is guil• ty or bnbery or espionage. The notoriety, meanwhile. has prevented Suti from finding a job 111 W ashmgton. She wrote tbc· cookbook In the hope il would help her start ;,1 catering bus1· ness KIDS FOR KRUEGER: Rt·p. Bob Krueger . D-Tex .. has bt.>en on th<! rcce1\'lng <.'nd ol :-.omc astonishinlo( p1~gy-hank contribu- tions from the orr~pring of oil rich· ramifies. The money has been deposited quietly in a political war c hest. which he ex- pects to use to unseat Sen. John Tower, R-Tex Krueger has also made a brash appeal to oil and lo(as corpora- tions for funds to unde rwrite his primary campaign. He may have run ·aroul of federal election Jaws in both instances. and his cam- paign manager Gary Mauro is trying to make quick amends. Fed<.'ral Election Commission records indicate that Krueger's campaign corfers have been fat- tened with at least St0,000 in dubious, possibly illegal, con· trlbut1ons from the children or oil l'xecutives. The law allows minors to contribute up to Sl.000 but only if the funds arc con· trolled e'<c lus1vel y by thl' ) oungstcr!) and not derived as c.L gift SO WE f'OUNO lJ·Y t.!ar-old Joseph Watrord tossed Sl.000 into the K ruei;tcr pol. His otl ex ecutive father. George Watford of a Dallas firm called Prairi1· Producing, claimed his son raised the money by "working and saving over the years" and from gifts bes towed by 1trandparents. Two othe r Wal ford Children were good for an additional $2,000. We asked a college studenl about her Sl.000 Krueger gift. and she confessed total i~ n or a nce of her largesse /"fV'..A,....J.._i.:o.•,..._1 ··Maybe Daddy chd it tor me.· ~ ),he :-.peculated in t·onfuswn tihe ~OVQYnl"t'\Q..\'\T MS &sked us to p .. in-t '"Daddy" is 1-'rank Cro-.i.c·n or 50n\t monay. 1heir preSS~S Ate At cApc.<.·1ty. If Syntex _Coni.tru('laon. anoth,•1 Dalla:-f1nn Approach to Morality Hard to Fathom To the Editor: Now, let me see if I have this straight T he City of Santa Ana 1s spending lots of tax dollars in an attempt lo close down the Mitc h ell Brothers Theater. because it shows X-raled mov- ies. Seems the city thin-ks the theater is a pubUc nuisance. On the other hand, the city re quests that you ask a prostitute to show you her health card. is- sued by a tax supported health facility, before you engage her ser vices. Does this mean that it's not OK to pay m9ney to watch sex on the screen. bllt that it is OK to pay money to some lady of the eveninB for the real thing? OR. maybe it's only OK if the lady has the approval of the City of Santa Ana. If she has the health card, does that mean that she is not a public nuisance'? Would it be OK for prostitutes who have health cards Lo see the movies at the Mitchell Brothers Theater, t;>ut nQt OK for the ones who don't? Maybe the Mitchell Brothers should t ry to get a health card for their theater? The whole thing begins to s ma.ck of the s ublimel y ridiculous. Movies are bad, hookers are good. but only if they nave' Cl~roval. I say, hooray for eovernment. Where else can you enjoy such great laughs, withOut having to watch commercials? WILLIAM D. HARVEY f'a~t• Ondtt~d To the Editor: This is in rt>ply to your article. "No Holiday on Ice." dated 12·20-77. We would first like to thank the Daily PiJot for showing an interest isl our sport or tigt1re skating nnd we Jook forward to seeing more articles in the near future. There {Ire however some points tn the article that can use some clartncntioo and some that do not t~IJ the story at all. 4 The potatlt that need clarifica- llon mainly deal with the finan· ctal burdens or compeUtlve ncure skating. Ice skating Is no d1Nereot rrom ony other sport in this respect. WhetMr it be skat· Ing. swimming, golt, bowling, l~nni • or any other sport, as long as ll I• bein.c done for jusl fun or r ecreation ll will only cost a few doUa a week1 buloncethatapOrt -bffcnnes comQtslltive the puc· lice Um and numbe.-or lessons needed each week aoea up and IC> does the cost. No parent will spend more than they can afford, nor will many tell :you that the money they have 6pent was wasted. ONE POINT that docs not tell the real story is where the article talks about skaters being lonely people. It is true that a s kater may not have what the average person would call a normal social life. but nor do they have the pressure associated with tryln~ to ton form and become part of lhe "in" group at school. Ice skating is a form or expression that is \"ery individualistic and teaches a person to express their feel· in gs. At the same time however it teaches a person to respect and appreciate the expression or others Respect for one another is one of the primary building blocks of a lasting friendship. The last point that I would like to rlircct my attention to is the statement made in the next to the laiot P<1ragraph regarding a quote made to the effect that there is r:obody in Orange County with the talent necessary to become a champion. This statement is so far from bcin~ correct that it hecame a joke at the rink where I skate. J,iving and skating in our area arc the third ranked lady. the fourth ranked man, and the sixth - ranked pair in the United States. Also the second ranked German lady and the third ranked French man train here in Orange Coun- ty. Besides having numerous champions in the area we have young skaters. some younger than the ones interviewed in your article who have started their way up the competitive ladder by winning or placing In the Southwest PaciCir Champ- ionships held last month in San DieJto JIAL. MARRON Ptlbll~ Sla11i Otat To the Editor; Your' article about tbe pro· posed Oran1e County Fair· groundt 4!QviJ'onmental lmpad report Ma awakened the com- munity and· enJ11htened them. Where ls it written that 1ov- emmental .,enclea can adopt plans wit.bout Input rrom tbecom. mwilty. A 11J>eelnl "'"ting called for tonight 'l t1te FalrfroW"lda caUt for no publlc comment. Hu our dcmocraUc fonn or aovenuMOt deteriorattd 10 that our rtabt to speak and to b* beard (par..,.. teed uoder lh Bill of Rigbta) been taken from us by state gov· ernmental officials'! Plans for a commrrcial recreation, small shops and fast food outlets have been planned without prior l'Onsultalion at public meetings. nor with civic. public nor school orfichlls. THIS IS an outrage' Count) land funded by taxpayers com· peling with private enterprise and school lunch progr~ms. We cart envision absenteeism in our sc hools . W e can foresee hangouts and traffic jams. It fs time that our govemmcn· tal agenCies realize that they are not a utonomous, but are a direct representative of the taxpayers and as such must relate to the community 1Ls plans only utter prior informative meetings I open to the public ). CONRAD TRIGllJO Skatt-r11· Rebuttal To the Editor: In regards to your article, ''No Holiday on Ice" 112-20-77 ), we would like to express our dis pleasure al the slap in the race delivered to the sport of fi gure skating in Orange County The untruth that we would most like to contest is the point made in the. next-to-last para- graph. This paragraph states thal there is no skaters in Orange County with the talent to become a champion. If this county is so devoid of talent. why was the South Coast lee Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa set up as a com- petive training rink? Why would a coach, who has had students representing the United States (as well as other nations> in in· temational, world, and Olympic competitions. choose this as her base of operations over five years a~o"' Wll\' WOULD the world cham· pion, Linda Fralianne. travel all lhe way lo Costu Mesa from U\e San FcmandO Valley to train while her coach was out or the country, if it were not for the good r eputation bt.1llt by the ~acK, the sllatera and tho SOuth Coaat rink. -n.c answers to these quc1Uons 1hould make It obvioua that a~ethlng ts hap-penlng ln the apoc:_t of f1i\Jre ~katln& In Onaa• c;<>uo,ty. We resent the racl lh::it your re· port t lnteTYlewcd only the parents ot skatens that arc re- latively naw to tbc sport, and failed lO get any teedback from u•ten wbo,bavc ~ keeping lh long hou~ for mafty more years than lh(.'y . She did not talk to a single parent who has re· loc•atcd in Orange County for the SOI(' purpos(' or havi ng their t'hildren train hcrt• BARRA RA ROLES IAlsosi1..:ncd h~· l!lotht•r South Coast Skaters) Lat191109e .tr.-11u To lhe Editor. I was delighted and complete· ly agree with the column, "Where Did The Accent On Foreign Language Go?". by Nick Thimmesch in lhe Sunday, Dec. 18, edition or the Daily Pilot. If only more Americans would be sensitive to the feelings or t'"ae peoples of other countries, t h e myth of the "ugly American" might fade away. Whal I had hoped that your editor would do wus to indicate to your readers that there is one local collci.:c that 1s doing something aboul the problem that you portrayed ORANGE COAST College now orrers 14 different languages (other than English> and except for Latin. these are all available with an emphasis on conversa- tion and the ability to use the language 1n a practical way. We feel that this is a service not on- ly to this community, but to the overall image or America. In alphabetic order. offerings include Arabic. Chinese, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Latin. Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Norwegian, and Swedish.· Dis- cussions of the cultures and customs of the countires are al~o Included in the courses. All of these wtll be available in the spr· ing semester . wbich begins m February If any or your readers are planrung u trip abroad thi~ summer, now 1:-. the lime to plan a . languageexperiencealOCC. C.A.LlPOT Dean, Evening Program P .S. Next Fall we wUl add al least one new language, Con- versational Grecik -if readers are lnteres led in any other language, ofCerlng, \hey are ln· vf ted to call me. • l..ftttra /r~m recden ore wricotru!. T~ nght to cond~c i.f t~n to J1t rpo« or ~limmatt' lfbtl ii rti~. l..ftt~• of 300 wordl "' ltu wUl ~ ~vna pr-c/tr~Ct. All lc'tk1'1 muit in.- clW. lfgnctaw altd mailing addra.r bt4 nemn mag bt tl1fWtdd Oil ra- qw# ti hi fidnl r'tGIOrl .. GIJPOr«nl. Pw1t'JI aoUJ' ltOt b« pMblllh«L, \ OBITUARIESl AT YOUR SERVICE I ORANGE COUNTY DAIL V PILOT tl 7 ··- Boob Go to Geod V•t- l•<>I u f."•lbl• m T"" II I< '11r ICI "'1J Lil.MN "JI II 11/ '"' '"' l'"IW ""'.,"' ,,.., ._,. -1 on•_.. _.. Iv '""'"' omvwh•• 1n 11'" """"'"' ""° b1;.nn"u \fu1I ""'" 11 .. .,..., lo ,,..., ''""" ~I "'"'' \#•1 kt llrunµ« I w•I llU&lv Ml•~ I' IJ k.,1 IWI I'"'" ~frl<l (A ~ ·oJd "• "W"~ 1 .. 11~•• •• ,..,. •bl~ ull lw ,,,.,_,.d />vi pl1,,•1#d l••Jlll'11·• "' l•ll•" 11...i 111< l11otinv tlw ,t,u1 .. ' • tWl .t#lnh •liJdtt a wtd t"-•1 ...... ·u #\f•t1t pl\tlrtf hWrnhf•, l UfttWM,,,, 'vru k1;1,d I hUtolwnJ'llJlllJti'tl'll ~I I~• 1rnit Sl.JyroJu~• " "1 SO Percent lnerease . &od lb~onjng lp 8 y KATllY CLANCY foods. Ne~n S:.tld. if lht•y become - 011 ... o.11,p11.uw1 carl'lcss w h per!)nnal hygient-In Du you think that holiday stomach l1:1m.lhng f S> Speake~ Compete -Ml Loc~I lovt.l con>p~ti· lion in a natio nal oratorlcJl <.-onlt•:st wall he ~ponsort'd l>y the I rvlnc A m erican Le~1on Po~t 345 at 7·30 J).m. Jan. 5 at Universit y Hlgh School, room 223. • 01voroe • Bankruptcy •Criminal • WtllS·Probete • I nc:oll>Ofatton • AccldenMnJury • Eviction 640.2507 ' DEAR Pl\T. I have boxes and box· cs or old mag;wne~ .ind paperbacks I don 'l have enough !>torugc space and must d o i-omethini:t with them Do you know of an) place lhal could use them '' given us u lock box for the bel\ont ot other brok ers. This has been going on rour weeks. W e arc commllled to a 60-day contract and are very anxious to i.el l. Is there any r egulatory agency where we can complain about this man. He won't do anything when we try to reason with him . oftheflu ? PARTI ULAR 't\J LPlflT~·ror upset you ~uffered wai. a :.1mplc case ~ ll's open to the public. ~ HR. CONSUUrATIO~O May be not, says Orange County growing e bacteria arc eggs, milk ....,-=---===::::--::::-~"""'""------------ llealth Olllcer Morton Nelson and m ay aise, Nelson s aid. W S .. Costa M.esa ~,., -1 .K .. Costa M esa What you and m any others often re· Nelso said many cases or food Otts Crooks, the "Rook Man" at Orange County M edl~al Center. w elcomes donations of magadnes, books and paperbacks. Phone the OCM C volunteer office at 634·5541 to make arrangements. Crooks st ocks t)le cenk'r's 42 waiting rooms with n early 200 books and magazines per lfeek, in addition to supplying pa· tlents with r eading matter. He says. .women's magazines, National Geo· graphics and books or all kinds are lo demand. g~ u~..>macb flu really~...__ pojsonin ~Iv .eo. ~I>{OPQrled :tlttmonellOilt>i -d.oodllOlsQIUlli~ because lho . e rsrruss l he'i"r . s y iOj)Urttls 'In> th . - - --DIAMONDS • GDISTONES • .. -,'fl U your broker ls afllllated with a real estate agency, contact his manager. If be Is independent. you should phone the Mobile Home Consumer Hotline at (800) t SZ.5275. This hotline I s serviced by the C alifornia Department of Motor Vehicles and the D epartment of Rous· Ing and Community Development. Your complaint should be directed to this service's DMV r epresentatives. T he DMV licenses dealers, sales pers ons, maoufac ture~s and manufacturers' representatives, and U. has the authority to r evoke, sus· .pend or place on probatJon those who violate regulations. Let your broker know you intend to m e a complaint with the DMV. Perhaps his attitude will chan~e. DR. NELSON said it is dunng the holidays when large groups or people gather to celebr ate and when food &<>melimes is handled carelessl y that h ealth officials find food poisoning outbreaks. H e asked those who suspect they h ave suffered rood poisoning to retain the contaminated food for health i n- spection. Testing the suspect food is the only way health authorities can make a , J8w&18 'bv 1oseph·s1 s sea~h1n0 -tl5'r'"t!tamo1W'-"'d gemstones from pnvate ind1vlduats and estates, Careful examinatton and evaluaUon by ovr experts. Highest prices paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 daily, Saturda.y 1C>-6, Sunday closed. 7'sk for Betty Grace or Frank VanderWall DMV May Get Iii• Going_ DEAR PAT: We are t rying lo sell , our mobile home throu~h a broker who deals with coach resal es. W e reel that this hrokcr i s doing nothing to promote the sale. lie says we ar e un· dcr multiple h!>lings and y et he hasn't .,eatla Nofi~e• Death Notices CLARK PHILLIPS ELM ER L CLARK •t\ld~nl al DOROTHY E. P~H LLIPS, reil<Mfll H•m•I C• . .,.,....., .... y O.tomb<Jr or PomOfl•. j»SWd dW.ty December u. 27. 1911 H• " """••d by "'' w1I• 1977 •ne I\ """'""d by tier i.us!Mlnd Luc Ill• C••rk. dauQhlH Pt QOY f . Jo ... pfl P. PNlllpsOf Pomorw,OM '""· Ryan 01 Co\la M<e'41. 1><ott••"· ~1v1n Cn•rlu Pftllllps of S•nt• An ... l C••rk of H~,....I Rav H Cl••~ ot tn. ClaugM.,s. ~tl>ryn Teuler of Co.ia man. N•b . eo .. •rcJ C••·~ ot Gren. M•••, Marv Ellen T-..s Of San 11toc~. Wvomlnq, """''· G••<r 9Jom· Dioroo, Coc•ll• Marie Lu• of Cypru s qul\1 al Hawtl'IO•'*· Ca M V•lt L•w•• and l7 or.nckhlldren. Holy Aos.•v 01 But·na Park xrvices Will "' ..... d TllU..W•V • ....,1n9 , JO PM D<l<emller f pday DM•m""r JO di I PM ot Boll 29 <II Bell 8.-ay Cll<tpet with Mass era•dway 1-uner•I Homo, ~0\14 Mt"11 ol Ch,,sl1•n Burial Friday D<l<eml>er with Or E•rl ''""" ~· WJ1m11>9ton JO. 10 00 AM 51 Joa<hlm C•ll'>Ollc J-ir't Mt<H'l<.101\t Churcn nthc1nl1nq In Criurt h w•lh 1nterm•nt •I Good tcrmrnt Wiii ne-tlt H1HbOr Lawn Sh£•J)hf>rd (.11meaery Tho~ who Wl!lh Ct-mr1 .. ,., M1ll1·r Jo11e\ Vdlt1•v rnav md"-t dofwllons to thr.-Or•"oet Ma,.-tudr'f 01rt tf"' c_our\ty C.h•ldre,.. ~ HO\Ptl•I. Belt BENSON ftrOddWdy MOt"tuary Dire<•<><~ l EON BEN'>UN, H·l•·v+\tOl"I fHOdtJ\f'' HOltCtAK "n<I d1,.<10• .iqe .a. O•t<I lur<l1h CARL MM:~REN HOOKIRK, &Q<! D.:ctmorr 11 •'UJ ,,1 (HJ11,., S.1n.e1 )l P.t\\Pddw11<1on DK•m0fr71, 1'11. ..-to\pttttt altt•r d ,hnrl .tl111•\\ M r Surv1v,.O bv hi~ w1f•• Jane, ~ont Cart Ut'n\On w hl) WA\. t>o.-n 1n (mt in"dl•. Wtlll•m . Jctf'nt'S and DoNld of Foun· 01'•0 4inO r~1dfont 01 Irvin., noci o._.t•n •••n V•Hev. Ca F•tn•r C•rl •· •ctivetv lnYOIWd 1n frh v1,•0f'I tor-ov\•r Hob•1r1tt ot OQOen\burQ. New York# 2 OPt•O~~ Of\t.t ht\ o•t1, .. mH\t l yt!:tr\ brOU'lf.'r Ottv1d Ho bk1r• of E•\t ffQO Ht nth.1 tt Hum o,,.llC:\ Pr•1e tor Am,,.n t, Nt"W V0tk •nd ,ister J•ne ,.,., \eQme-nt 01 J tw-~u\ll•n_. Mrif'\ B•tch~tdol!r of Amm1uvt11e, V1rviM• Vthic ,., ""' fMd diri-t l('d ... c Wd\ • pro .. Ht' wa\ • member of C.A.S e 0 . •1)0 Oure,. Oht"ctor tor Z•v l ,.lfY•)lo n • rf"tirt"d N•vv Comm•noer. kno•n v..ntr• ~ WOtlt.t-d on the Stoot Hunt & •l'A th,oug'10ut tM ~t.t An• S<hoot f tipper \tr11·, dnd hdd d h O d•rtcl~d d1\lr1ct re Dt-nn ot PA. Arr~mf:f'lb humor Ou\ tir>t~·~ ot 8t<n (•\l'V, Crttft Oy Nt p lunt' Soti•IY S"\Pt-n\t> Jn1.tlt"f. 0 1Nf'n M•r\h•ll, WILSON lnt' l H utt-nn,,t. rn ... V1ro ln1•n. SUSAN WllSON fP'\ldt"nt of Co· •• 0 M"hln1t1 ttoel H•Qh CtMp.rr•• Our1no Mt'W. Ctt. Pd\~ •w•y on Oec.emor-r tr"l• w.t• hi· w~h d M"IO' w1lf\ 1~ u S 2S. 1'11 d i tt'w• iit9t ot ll. Survived by 14 r I ort t• lnh 1110,·n·,. 1n ( nqla"d Mr SMrfnt\ Mr & M~ Rotwrt Wtl\()n ~rt, Mt ,..Mlv ,,,,,.,.r •• I StrlPt WrHftr of LO\ Anf1"1t"\, C• Funf'r"I ~rv1(~\ H NLW Pl'rl110 111 Cine .,,,1All, On10 •nd will bt n~ld r rid.av Oe<emDtr )0, 1•11 fcU •r di Pdt,unount \tu010\. 1n Nt'w d'f 1 l 00 AM ott ~t Stndl M ortu.u v V'c,r 9' ''"'' (.t11 fOf n1.1 M t flr n\on (P\tJPf"f .,, Ho41yWOOJ H1th, Ca w1tn 1n ~.d1•d lh.t• rv 0f•S)o'rtnwne for tnr J t,.,mflnl at Ml Stn1•1 MemOf'li!il P'"' w .,u,., Ttv>r11p\l\n Ad"'''''''"Q tum Smith Tulhllt l •mb Co~•~ Mt ,., .... .... I q,,.,J1.1At1· nt w, •• ~..,, Hill\ Morh.Mrt 01r~ct0f"\ ~ ... ._,tlqh ~\hoOI 1n C.1IH mH1tl1 On10 .rn\J h ww Yur ~ Un1Y'''''h t-lt" '' ur Ytvt•d Death Node~• Currently in Orange County food poisoning cases reported to local authorities exceed both stale and na· uonal averages. As of the end of 0<.-lober. there had been 175 cases of food poisoning re· ported so far this year. up 50 percent from the sam e period a year earlier. IN ADDITION Orange County's estim ated 11.83 cases per 100,000 resi. dents exceeds the U .S. average of 10.74 liUldCaiifornia 's aver ageof9.99. It !Also is up from the county's aver.age last yt.•ar of 8.54 cases per 100.000 residents Nelson said one r eason for the in· SMITH crease, however, is the county 's new PAUL CRAWFORD SMITH. •armn disease unit which h as the staff lo "*•loent al Ntwpc>rl Beath, C• .. n•d d · been • ,..,oe.,1 o1 Mes.. Arlzo,.. tor track en Investigate such cases. the p .. 1 S mor>lh•. Ila<" In ~llracll, 1aw1, Pl\\ee MH• A 00 Lu111er•n .. ~P,,., surv•v~d by hll poisoning can commonly r esult from wilt 11.-1 Smilh ot Me~. Ar11on1. · 1 h di d f d l'k th d41UQhler .Je1n G1rcla also ot Mew improper Y an e 00 S -I e e Ariton• il<>d 1wo o••ndc111tdrt" H; holiday turkey left out on the counter wu • ve1er.ino1 Warl'd W•• 1 •ncl n•• too l ong which allows bacteria to bun a Display Director for J.W. • Robinson Compeny 1ar ll vr••'· grow . positive diagnosis. Nelson expl ained most of the food pois o ning symptoms disappear w ithin a couple of days. IN MOST CASES the su ggested treatment is resl and plenty of llquids. Orange County residents also surfer a higher-than-average incidence of a m o r e severe flu-like bacteria, shigellosis, caused by contaminated ·food or dnnk. Thal disease, which causes more severe gastrointestion al disorder , fre· quently is round in travelers r eturning from M exico or the Far East, N elson said. T H E DISEASE, which occurs in Oran·ge County at m ore lhan double n ational rates. can b e especially serious in infants because il causes rapid dehydration, Nelson said . The disease can prove f•tal for in· fant s unless quickly and properly treated, he said. There have been 215 s higellosis iewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa • 540-9066 MERCURY SAVINGS 11r11[ lor111 fl•'<nr ifl/fl)tl EJ1ecutl111J Offfces: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntl~gton Beach, CA 92~7 -.... -...... -Sovthorn Cclllcrnla Regional 011/oets · 8955 Valley View Sr , Bueoa Park, CA 90620 • 20715 6. Av.iloll Blvd, Can.on, CA 110746 22821 Lake f orest Dr .. El Toro. CA 92630 1001 E. 1111f'e,,al Hwy . La Habra, CA 90631 4140 Lono Beacll Blvd . Loog Beach, CA 90807 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin, CA 92680 235 N. CUr~Av.,, Wett Covina, CA 9t 7113 G:t (\llJAI liOUSINC t(NO(R Fu~'"' ~vlCM ...... "•1d s..iura.1 H e cautioned residents lo re· Dt<emb<lr 14, 1911 •I lhe Glbl>On,. Bunker Ouelen Ch•Ptl Ill M•1•. roember the health rule: K eep foods Arizona lntermtnl WH ll\ (,r .. n refrigerated belOW 50 d eg r ees Or heal <·ases in Orange County so far this ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~;:::;:;:;::: y ear, down from 299 for the sam e '.; A«e• Ce mel try In Scottsd•I•, h bo Arl1ona GtbbOn\ Bun~tr N\ortuer\t t em a Ve 140 degr t'eS t O keep baC period a year earlier. Orange County 's rate of 14.53 cases per 100,000 residents compares with a nationwide average of 6.15 cases per 100.000, according to county statistics. Mt..,. Ar11 ... ad ... ,<10" teriaJrom growing Som eone mrected Wtlh food poison· Deaths .Coast Law Officers ,, mg also can contaminate unarrected Elsewlwre SAN ANTONIO, T exas <AP> -H eloise Bowles, 58. author of the syn· dicated newspaper col· umn "!lints Fro m Heloise." died of heart tro ubl e al Baptist llospital here Wednes· day night. Her daily col· umn or household ltps. 44 Graduate From GWC writte n f or King 1''eat urcs for 17 years, Forty-four law of· f1ccrs received diplom as from lhe Or an ge County Peace Officer Academy 1n ceremonies Dec. 23 at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Barber, chief of police of UC I rvine. G r aduate s rrom Orange Coast-area de· partm ents arc Police Department. Graduat es who are st u dents in the college's j ustice pr ogram are: 2700 W. Coast Hwy. lat IUYenldel M•wport leoch Of f'l1\ WtdOw KdlP'lt ,n Ot"n'O" '°'' '1even ( 8f'n\on, '"' mot~r Mf\ Ruoolph Bt+n\Of'I ot Od~ton, Ohio .1 C)rOther Myron Bt-010n of C l•rf"fT'IOnl r tt •nc:I \1\t•f' Mr\ Sirlwyn Ru\f.tf'ld ol V<Jvton, Ofuo M r Oen,on will bf' PUBLIC NOTICE -was carried m more than 600 newspapers T he 44 graduates w.ere member s of the 56th <.·lass lo graduate from t he a<.-adem y conducted Ph i lip B. H artm an, Co s ta M es a Police Department ; Dou g Johnson, Paulie Perrin , and Dori s Wea v er. Laguna B each Police Department , Phillip Lock and Laur e n Menard. San Clement e M ichael Alcorn. Ben Jamin Browne. Leslie Daily. Maria H e n ders o n . Paul Lee , R oosevelt Lod ge. Jon McAdam . Phillip Palmer, Toni P l ace, Pamela Powell. Jam es Rose. J ames Rossehl and Charles Slin ey. '"and a Happy and Prosp e rous 1978!"' • re m..ttrd ~d If'\~ -'~'""-. \<Allf'n .. d "' .r.e A Mf'fY'IOr•al w-rv1t• will ~ ""Pld • ro•v D1'{em""r :JO. 1•11 di I 00 PM ,; Un1vt•r\ily ~YndOOQl"'• t l~ Sun~·• t••"'" 8 'tn1wood. (• In l1tu ot flOw t'f • tn-o ldt'l"Hly ,-~qu+-\t\ < onln bu 11on' h•· mM)(o to Thi· Mot•on Picture c ountr v t-4otnl' •n Woodland Hiii\~ C• or l ~r Mf'nl.al Mtl'WO.hl•lton C.•nter OI l ,. .. Anq!tf'\ Ca •• C.n1tdrtn• 1•0,p11a1 &RICKELS OOAOTHy llRICJC f;LS '""ck"I 01 ~"n1 ... AnJ, Ca. Po\!>~d dwav OI'\ l·K•mlw• 78, 1911 Al I"" "~ of 91 f. u~rdl , .. ,v•tt ..,,.,, l>t'fld11'\q at Smith 'Tuthill l.tmb ~ntd An.t Morludr'f )~/ 41)1 JONB MAC (,If JONE.~. n \101nt of s.int• And t •• Pd\'\twl Ch~"Y on 0 fll(Pmbf, '11 1 "'I ~t arw dQf· of 8ti St loved rnotn, t 01 Ohvu Jonf"\ ot S • .ntd A,..., (It C1r11vr .. 1c" \1•r1tu t>) wtJr"' f\flO ff\\U\tJ,IV (.»11·mbPr ,.. \IHI JI 11 00 A M .11 ftw. ~ot., An,1 ( .. m ..tfl'rv w•lh Or ~' nntlf\ N• .oo Of Thi• f lr'-t f\ctP l•\t (. nurrh ot !»1tntd A.tM olflc1at1no ~mtlh t u th•ll L,.1mb S•nttt An• Mor ,,; HY d1rf(tnr, ~I •tll DAILEY Wil l IA/Ill l\lllHUR DAIL[Y. r .. 1. ~n1 ol s.tnta Antt, CA P•uf'd •way on Doc•ml><'r 19. 1911 di IN! -of .. A "•'"'" ot Kc1M6\. Me'' \urv•ved bV hi\ W•I• Dort\ D•ll•Y ol Santa An•, <A .. "'°" C.•ry D•1i.y ol Rowr"oe, C• .. O.u9111or Linda Grmo ol S..-14 An•. C• •nd I-Q•encKlllldr~n. Furwr•I 'H'tv•<•' ..,10 b• h•ld on Friday Oe<•m"-r JO. "11 el 11 00 A M. •I Smlln Tulnlll L.,nb Santa Ana MorlY•r v CN~I "'''h Rev. Ml<ll<tel S"*"''Y•<tc: of C..lvary C.hYrCh 1,, Tus.tln ott1c •ttUnq lntttrment will bf' •• F8trh1)v•n Mf'tnor1•I P~rk, S•nt~ Af\4, Col Sm1111 TIJllllll L41mb Sant• •n• Mor lu••Y d1rKlan }.I/ 0 31 NOTICf. TO CAf.OITOASOF SAL.E O~ STOCK IN BULK ANO NOTICE OF INTENDED TllANSFER OF LIOUOA LICENSE OA LICENSES NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rna1 COY E. WATT S. So< Sec No SS6·Df.l9S1, 1,..,,le•ar •NI Llcen!.e•, whOSf bU\tnf'SS •OOrt"\\ I\ 10• E Balb oa Oaul•vlrd. 1n In~ City at Newport R••cn, C.Ounly ot Oranqe. St••~ ot C•lilorn1•. fn1tnd\ to sell. tr•Mftr and A\tlgn lo MELLVINE FUCHS and CAROLE H. FUCHS, Soc Se< NO tMr I SSJ.1' 16Q• and fMrs I )SJ ll 5061, Tr•n•lertt -lnl-0 tr•n\ttree, w~ b4.l'ine'' •ddrt'' h P 0 Boa 66&, In tne City ol B•lboa, CA, Counl• Of °'-· Sl•I• at C•lllornl•. 111~ lollowinq dntrlt.<1 ~""""I P•O- pe-rtv, 10 wtl All \tock In tradf>. futtutP\. ~quit> ment and QOOO ••II of• Cfrltun L•quor Slore bonu>*U --" •• 8•1-Liquor 510<•, lntludlnq lnvPl\tO<Y not lo o - <ttd u s.ooo oo. -too led ti '°' e. Ballrn• 8ou1evaro. 1n th• City o t N~wport nuch, Caun1v ot Ornnoe, Slat~ of C.itltforruct. •no lrdns1 .. r 1'\f' foH0~1n9 •f(C)lhOl1c bf.vu~ f1u•nw- (Or ll<tnse\I Off-S.I~ Gtntr•I now I\· sueo la prtml~ localed al 104 E B•lbo• 8ou•ev.,d tof' thf' premiws IOU IOd al '°' E. Bell>Oa Boulevard In lhe City of N•wparl e ... tn, County ot D .. noe. Slale al <Altlorr>1a. Tft1t '"" "'"°""I ol pyrclwlse prlc• or con•l~rallon II\ <""ne<llon will! said lran\ler at H id llonu Car llcensu l I\ the sum ot U0.000 00. whlcr. conllits al tl'IP tatlowlr>Q. Cl'leo '" lllt •mount o4 .,,500.00. Ul .$00.00 la be dePOslltQ a P•om1uory "01tnow l Occ Op as part of the college's en.s administration of justice program Lectiues C on s tr u c ti v e a n d destructive expressions of anger will be dis · cussed during a new four-part Orange Coast College l ecture serie5 be· ing offered during January. Titled "U s es and Abuses of Anger." the series m eel s on s uc - cessive Mondays, bcl(m· ning Jan. 9. from 7:30 to G R ADUATION stan. dards se t by the Califomiu Commission on Peace Officers Stan· d a rd s and Training <POST> incl ude 4 94 h our ~ of c l assroom training. CJ asses were taught by 34 i n s tru ctors representing local law endorcemcnl agencies. Key note speaker for the gra du ation cer emonies was John C. 9:30 p.m . in OCC's Fine ------------< Arts Hall ll9. Admission i s free and the public is invited topttend. Se ries l ecturer is Ch arles D. L eviton, an OCC associate prof essor or marriage and family life. Degree Earned YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! Thi! ll'le •moUl\I of tl'oe PUr<hue orlct or con"dtr•llon 1n conne<t'cm wllh Ille 1,..,,,., ot \did t>u\l,...ss •s IN! sum of. lnclud11'\oQ lnvantOf\' ot i toc.k tn trad• al •PPr .. lm•lely U S.000 00 \100,000 00, wn •ch can>1Sls at lh• lollawlMJ ------------1 U S.000 00 l>olnQ ~ POrllon al a pro- John M . Patrick of 2198 P acific Ave .. Costa M esa, has r eceived his Ph.D . in agricultural eco nomic s rrom Michigan State Universi· ty . Oranoe Coast College operate!> the official center for Co!>ta Mesa SMITH TUTHILL UMI COSTA MESA CH4f'IL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa • 646·4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547·41 3 1 "PCE HOTHUS SMITHS' MOltTU4U 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PIBf4 .... LY CC>l.OHl4L AIMIUL ~ 7801 Boise Ave. Wes1minster 893-3525 PACIAC YllW MIMORIAL PAltlf Cemetery Mortuary Chapel • 3500 Pac1frc View Drive Newport Cahlorn11t 644-2700 McCoaMICK WOITU.AltlS Laguna Beach 494-941& Laguna Hilla 708-0933 San Juan Clc>latrano .. 49S-17Te IALTZ.111 .. 0M flUI •A&. NONI Corona del Mar 873-9450 Costa Mesa 8-484424 ltiMOAOWAT MOUUAIT 1 lO Brotdway CotJaMeN 8'2·9150 minor y na1~. -\U.000 00 lle•nq 1 P<>rl•on or • prom1uory nole to .,. re pt aced wiln casn All other bus•nns na,.,.s elld •d drtt"\W\ U\.t!'d by t~ Trtln\ftror wUh1n 111r .. vu" l•\I pa~I w r.-"' -nown 1al--------------------------' the Tr•nsterc-., are l\ont. Thal •I M S bltft -~ l)flWHI\ WI ll<en\ee •nd 1111-.:l tran•ltreP as ,,. quired by Se<. 2407' al ll'le euslM\S •no Profnsloris c-. lh•I Ille tori· •lcllrallon 10< ,.,. Ir•"•'•• ot wld 1>us1 nus el\d trll\sfer ot !Hiid license Ii to t>e P•ld only ettu said •••"''" hn bffn apprOVPd l>t .. Id Dt!1>o1rlmen1 ol Alcoholic 84iver"'9'1 Conlra1 Th•I •salt, lrensfer •NI tnlg,.ment Of Ill• •fOftsalcl l!OCk In lracM, 11•-tures. equlpmel\t .na ~ •Ill of tllt wld 1>us1r11u win tJt ...-. •nd ti... COMICler•llofl 11,.,..for together wllft ll'le conslderalton for IN trer1~er end esllonmtflt of Ille elorew_l<l llcen~ !0< llctnlHI Is to be cOflwW\meltd Oii or Aft« Ill• ltlh <My Of J..,...ry. tf71, al lllt t Kr-._,,.,_, of 8ANI( 0~ AM EAICA N.T. ' S.A., Newport 8tt<h Branch et 3"4 VI• Lido, In IM city of No.._t Beach, CoYftty of Or111;., $1ete of <Alltorllla. provldtcl that t11t Oepertmtf\I of Atcohollc 8tvtU9e Control ~ -rOftd Mkl tr ... ,,., of ...., llctftw. O•ltd Ole. 11, 1911. Covl!.W1t11 Tr..,Jferar •nc! Lluin-Mellvlna Fuclls C.rott H. FuchS tnltnel9d Trlilll!tr..- UNIC e!AMIRICA ......... IT""! .... .... ~.-....... "'"'"'"8Mdl ·-,...., ....... .......,.._...CA,,.., '" ....... .,.. ~ ....... °' ..... c.. Delly "Ii.to O.C..tt, "" MOW? I ARE YOV READY? Join the Foxhunter on New Year's Eve Celebration includu bottle of champagne per person, hats, noisemakers; confetti and party favors. pend the New Year'• Eve P~rlying and Oancin~ with "CHARLIE" 6 p.m. to 2 a.m . $10 Per Person $15 Per Couple . R9HMllMa AQll•b,. 54~ 728 17927 MaeAr .. •r CIN l'MD •Aa•) l~I•• ----~-~ - • • ISsavmgme $100 a month." Dave Grant. Facility Coordinator. Aeronutronic Division of Ford-Aerospace & Communications. Corporation. lives with his family in Fullerton. When bus service improved this fall Dave Grant discovered that he could now take the Park-N-Ride Express commuter bus service to work every day. And Dave was glad of that. Several of his fellow employees h ad told hllµ how much they liked it Now Dave finds that he, too. is saving over $100 a month over driving.* "I also get to work feeling fresher and more relaxed" he says. Dave's wife has notice(! that he seems less tired when he gets horn~ in the evenings. To find out what better bus service can do for you. call Orange County Transit District at 547-3311 or toll-free ZENITH 7 ... 3311 from 6 AM to 10 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 5 PM Saturdays, and 8 AM to 5 PM Sundays and holidays. You may be as impressed as Dave is. *B698d on U.S. Dept. of Transportation fl8ure of lot per mOe avemge aulotnoblle operetfn8 cost. • • ~· ,. OAll Y PILO f ~AMMAl>ORE ev Brad Andenon 800MER by Wm. F. lrown and Mel Casson -J ~~ -- I . I ... ri. ~ -'- FUNKY WINKER BEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX THIS 'lE..X~ \\'HE-N "OU ~ND DUTCH ~L..VE: N ... L. THE: WOl<L..D r iz0l3LC:i\\S OVER .:1-1>.,\\PA&NE Tl2'r' T.J \\.\KE NOT€~~ ~ DENNIS THE MENACE t HE~tCUTE,All RIGHT ... 6UT PERSCf4AU.Y l LIKf A TTLE ~ ro; nAA 'THIS. I l t ' . ,. . MlSS PEACH l I i . 'rtl1 t~ GOING ro ~e!l.IP A Gti· Wl&..L. CAl.O t> toult5'U ? -;...._-----..-. 'i8L.L. ME, 0, A1ZTM/Af( I 00 T~E ~TA~? • 'T"RLALY Gwoe OlAlt ~STINI•~ .. ~ l Ot~f11·1 fe1.1. A~YON~ ~A1 l 'A~ fJIC" I by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD •.. YES, AIJC> I A!ADE lllM '° S'E A P~YCJ.41ATRJ~T A80/J11r. .. OR . SMOCK by Ferd and Tom Johnson ONE MINUTE OF MY "TIME SAVES zo MINUT~S OF THE'. COMP.ANY'S MOTLEY'S CREW GORDO JUDGE PARKER · • ;; 6 ''""1 , DO YOU MEAN WHAT DID WHAT ~ FOR LILI AND 1 HAYE FOR DINNER? Dl~NER. MISS, WE HAD BEEF WELLINGTON 5PENCER? l"'! .AND ALL THE GOODIES THAT ;:;_1, 6 0 WITH IT! ; YOO WOULDN'T ~E HUNGRY. WOULD YOU, 5AM? 6ECAUSE IF YOO ARE, I'LL SEE WHETHER THERE MIGHT ~E A COUPLE OF EGGS ..,...__--<.... LEFT IN THE '(IT~EN! THANKS A -~ t»-~~ NOLE! ~ NANCY ,....__ _ _, PEEWEE, STOP ~ITINCT ON .FE'iCl;S by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Ooux by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmlller COMICS I CROSSWORD . .. by Charles M. Sch1Mi c HE WAS WRONG ~ THE HILLS ARE NOT ALIVE WITH T4E SOVND Of MUSiC ~ '.• ' by Roger Bradfieltt YoU SAID "TJ'.lEV WERf CUSTt>M MN>f lb FIT OUR P(RSON,A.UTIES ! CAN I HELP If IF '{ou ALL ~AVE ID£NTICAL ~NALITIES? by George ltmont by Templeton and Format TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE •3 Attacked ACROSS 1uddenly 1 Allllla •6 Tllrtw tlle 8 Slovenly 1001~11 0,..S •6FM 1 I Ptnetr111ng1y'8 Orvi n'• demp rt l1Uv1 14 Like mucll •9 0.11111 tSOld 50Not language l>'OllOur>eea 18 J ..,. 1 520nry r1~';;~ 0 56 Bri ck 17 OOl C!Kkoo , 9 Oreu sivre 5 7 Kind of 20 Bttrtys SUl)erVltof one , 60 Eoo• ··· comraau yung lt Makes 1 61 Comm1no 11o11-1n-one €2 Conaescend 2? Oo penence 63 Hell• 24 ····1n<11 11wbuck 11111 64 Cornie! 28 Karen pert M1gnuuen, 65 lmourollts for one 27 Pu,.ly DOWN 30 Rope 1 Coillt ur·s 32 Sid• oneself concern wllll 2 Ma Ferber 33 ••• •• 1"d J Str1y1d look nohce 4 Reou11t.:r• 3• Arrest 5 Par I or an St1r>g hr 37 M1n e g 6 Porioon J8 Of Ifie 7 0.1oc11e morning l1br1c 39 M9't a tore 8 "MIU ·• for sllOn R1g111s 90Utr •O Tennis Ot•f 1 o ....... on '1 Llrgt T tkt by bundltt surprlae •2 Ht vino gone 11 taolttlon UP 12 Un1Qut UNITED Feature Syndicate Wed"•td1y PijUle Sol\OeG ' I • L c ~ I A • A : ' • ,. t ~ ~ JI ti ' L I C A '"-IA Pl ! " I L I I Ui" . " I I t • ) :i _I • ~ " t t 1• ' t L w U .. L~.!. ~ [K ~ [) :~ :> L 1 J More 311 Co1Wiveo SDI CIOUS 39 C1lt m1tou1 18 Fewnlng tvent 23 -·· t nd 't VIP 2 lea1r.er words 25 Lodging •2 Br11 air arm lloUSI ''Live :?6 Overwl!elm •S Word atruc· 27 ••· or lure 1ll1ne 46 F1n11y cut :?8 ACld•l•Ont l llra., <'9 Loquoa 4 7 Aaoen c11y ou,.ty 119 48 Sofia Prelot orocess 50 Wei eartf'ly 30 P11raa olt mt lltrs 31 H1ma1 51 Depletes rtlon•uhooo 53 l Ene Siii• 33 SMppera· S• A"lmal 10- mecc1 1>1ndtOt• 35 Stlll ng 55 Stt ••Olea direction 68 Moutll1 36 Co,,tone 50 Nol even ; • s lOCAL / NATIONAL ·Paradise No ·More The. Key Suffers Growing Pains KEY 81SCAYNE. t'la (APJ T h e Sijtn alona Crandon Boulevard says, "Key Biscayne Island Parachse." . But Key Bisc .. yne. where . former President Nixon used to . · ret.f,4•• <or a rest in tus win~r ... n "ll f hlte House, is having grow'ing pains. --·'.., .. ~ . THE MODEST ONE· and two. bedroom houses built by the 'original developers are over· :shadow~ by beachfront high· ;rise buildings. The sound of ;piledrivers fills lbe air. · Fearful of losing their informal ,and relaxed lifestyle. residents •have organized lo protest the :concrete plant put up at one or :the high.rise sites, the proposed :wtdenin~f the causeway to the 'main I"'°.¥ request for higher- densily zoning and the expansion or the Sonci.la Beach Hotel. Even so. change seems inevita· ble to many. "I GUESS WE'RE more or less resigned to 1t, says Peter J . Ferguson. who moved to a house on the Key. Ju:.t off Miami, 21 years ago ·'There arc going to be a lot of people II\ ing here in l'aves h1 gh-ri:.c apartments. In fact, there arc mor(' of them than there art· of us · · "It's Just hkc immig rants," says aparlml'nl-chn·ller Mik(' 1.1.'rman "En·n · wa\'e of immi- grants n ·scnts ttie next wave." Lerman suvs there's so much building goin~ on h(' may move to .New York City to gtil away. "ff 1·~1 GOING lo be hemmed in by big buildings, I might as well be where there's som ething going on." Population has tripled since 1970 census-takers counted 4,619 residents. Real estate prices have multiplied , ei.pecially ~ince re- zonin~ on the eastern edge of the ii.land opened the way to hi gh. risl's ll•i.s lhan 10 years ago. The Ill'\\ 1•...i aparlml'lllt-liJ-.t from $125.000 to S..l:l7,000 T ii t-: 1\IXON llO US E - ·slrippt·d ur its s hark net . ht..'l iC'oµtt•r pacl ;md bulletproof ............... BEACHCOMBER MIKE LERMAN LIVES ON THE KEY Hlgtt.rfae Bulldlnga Overahedow MOde1t Homea doors -sold to a New York cou- ple for S320.000. "ll 's a seller's market," says Betty Rice, a Key Biscayne resi- dent who also sells real estate hen.•. "Some day this island is going to go glug. ~lug . glug." she says. "But I still love it. It 's a terrific little island ... "For some reason or another, you just live ditferently," says Robe rt Mackle. one or the brothers who were the original developers. "You go over lo lhe yacht club or lhe beach club and you know everybody. My wife tells me even the grocery s tore has a different. homier reel to It." i l Countians Honored ' Pronwtions, New Appointments Reported . . The following officers have been installed b)' the Orange County chapter of the American Ins titute of Architects: president. Fred Briggs; vice prc:,idcnt-prcsident elect. Robert Thomas; i.ccrelary, David Johnson; and treasurer, Raady Bosch. Dir<'ctors are Chancy LoU, Brion Jeannette, Biii Mc CuJloch. Don Burke and Stuart Woodard. N cw officers for the Women's Architectural League or Orange County are president, Mrs. Herbert Brownell : vice president. Mra. David BaU; s('cretar}. Mri.. Keith Ray and treasurer. Mrs. Robert Greig. * David Marotta. Newport Beach, has been named \'ICC pr('Sident or Donnelley Marketing. A 22 )'('ar veteran of the company, Marotta served most rcct•nlly as group sales manager for the W~tem region. Donnelley Marketing Is a division of Oun & Bradstreet. • ()avtd L. Fabian has been appointed director· marketing administration al MSI Data Corp., Costa Mesa. He joined the firm aft.er a stven-yeat associa· tion with HOneywell -informaUol\ Systems in Los Angeles, serving most recently as manager of employee relations for Western operations. Earlier he was manager or marketing administration for Weslem operations * 'MM'ln LeRoy Dodie has joined the Ransom Group, Irvine. ae; an environmental designer. Ills responsibilities include architectural de· sign, environmental planning, interior design and project administration. • Steven P. Vannatta has been named assistant vice president and manager at Wells Far10 Bank'• new Orange County Airport omce in Newport Oeach : J effrey R. Wainer is assistant manager. The office is scheduled to open on Jan. 16. .. Anne RUBtan, Balboa, has been appointed con· sumer loan omcer at Baak of Newport, Newport Beach. She began her banking career with the former Newport National Bank In 1969 and became one of the new bank's first stall members, working in the bookkeeping and escrow departments before her appointment to consumer loan officer. • Rlcbard D. Paul bas been promoted to the new poislUon of vice pr~sidenl & controller of PlllOJ' Corp., Irvine. He has served as corporaUon con- troller since 1976 and in other financial capacities· •Ince 1968. • • Pe.ter Scbmltt, Irvine, has been ap~lnted ex· ccutlve chef at the RqJstry Hotel in Irvin.. He 1& ...apon.ible for food praparatJons. H• opened the Hotel Kini Kamehameha in Kallua-Kona, Hawaii, ln 1975 &Dd served u eJC• ecuUve chef \kre for lwo years. He bu al.lo held poslt10D1 with POD lhe Beacbcotnber'• iD Waikiki; the Sberaton HoWa la Maul· and Walldlll Md tM Royal Hawallan RcUl in Walldkt. • .. ":: ~ "::fci!~~·:::~ l11e .. N"'PC)rt leach. He will 111UJ1te admln.Ulnltive duu ...... .,or\.. Joa dlrf('Uy to the.president, and wtU be ,..p0natblt ror tl)c nrm·s fundlnt proarams. tte Joined U.. llrm in lt7e. * NMQ 8awyei'i'.'1e-'Port !Hach, for nve yean uecuUvt aecrttWi at the S.ben C.., Newport Beach, bu bffn named admlnJstratlvo direct.or. Ted Tillman, Newport Beach. has been named southern regional sales manager for Kwlkset Sales and 8eTVlceCo .• Anaheim. He is former district sales manacer for the Steelcrafl Manufacturing Co. • Roger Lanen, Irvine, bas been named manager or the Saddleback Valley Branch of Santa Ana Ff,.t Federal Savings and Loan Association, El Toro. Larsen. who was manager or the association's Civic Center branch for the past two years. and his staff are in temporary quarters at lhe s ite. Comple· ion of the permanent building is scheduled after the first of the year . • Cbrtstlne CuJlen, Costa Mesa, has been named tour and travel sales coor,dlnator !or the Inn at the Park, Anaheim. • She 'Is former admrnisttallve assistant tn the leglslatlve and public a((alrs department of the Na· tional Association of Counties ln Wuhlngton, D.C. ... Gary E. Liebl has been named president of Mlerodata htternatlonal and senior vice president or Mkrodata Corp., Irvine. He is former corporate vice president of Colum· bia Pacific Resources, Inc .. holdinc company based in Washington state. He was previously employed by MSI Data Corp .• Costa Mesa. as vice president. market.tng. • In thls new position he iB responsible for the company's worldwide operations. As president of Microdata International he is responsible fornon· domestic sales and distribution, marketing. engineering and manufacturing, with the except.Ion of lM current operations factutiea In Puerto Rico and Barbados. * L. Pat Magill has been named vice president and director of ,s>ersonnel at Bank of Newport, Newport Beach. . She has worked in bank J)ersonnel for the past 20 years, having last served u vice p.realdent and director of personnel at Mitsubishi Bank In Los Angeles. • Laurence A. Smith, vice president for ad- ministration of Design West in Irvine, hu been eleded president of the \JC lniae lldustrtal A•· soclatea. He succeeds Frederick M. Lla&oe or Newport Beach, president of the Delta 1roup, who held the post fort wo )'•UI· The group ls a link between local bualnesa, in· dustry and management flnm and the Univenlty of CalllornJa, Irvine. Smith, beginning bls third year u a member of lhe associates' board of directors, Joined De~lan West. ln 1975 arter aerving as a mana1ernent consultant to othel' West Coul companles tn tbe oreas of insurance, finance and banktna. - Other ol{icen elected by the boaro are Dr. x.-1. 'udee &l Toro, dean of' pror..,loR=t ud lnUrdltdpUnary 1tudle1 • UCI, n.eut.lve vice p...,id.-t: Ja•H· 8. L1•cla, Newport Beacb, pre1ldedt ol tbe tntne ... "' NaUOHl lh.nk, vtee p,...tcMa for mtmbenhlp; C1•Wa S • ., ....... Lac•• 9-h, director ..,._ UCI Carter Plannln1 and Ptu.ment Center, 'ftet pretldcnt for proaram; Grov• A. l'raa..r, Laairil Nl1uel. partner ht the law ftMa of Nienow ~d Frater. aecrct.ary, and t:dwa,...,.., Lona 8e1~. audit partner in tht acco~ nrm o( Arthur Youn1 and Compony, lrea1uMt. Exec\ltlvt director of Utt UCl lnduattlal Ai· SOClllf'll w loM !J,.ar of lrvlne. Thurtday. Dee1tmber 29. 1977 Li8C DAILY PILOT Laguna Sun.di•ert p at . Lessons Non-nuclear 1; : I I '!./!.~~~1~ .. am Options Eyed_ j Intermediate players will be of· (ered on eight conaecutive SACRAMENTO <AP> -Seven tentative yet seriou. non·nudeart Thursdays beginning Jan 19 alternaUvca to the propoaed Sundesert atomic power planl wW be ooo~ tapaltl bv ~usi Moore 'and sldered,1tateEnerfyCommJsslonotnclal11ay. ~ s.,UfMo~-1he i,~s atla~h --"'M L'OlllmisslQ....fV' .-,tall ,reoort ~ts the stage for hearlnfS n~ t1ty recreation proaran: ·,._ _ '"l'fibnt~ to-delermfii wbether~rt,Uan1lb}e ~. oatlvdleeci:.:. .~ Saft • , Dfeco-Oaa & Electric-Co.'1 pro-r -.r.,, -""= > -.: J ...., Thebeci.nners'class willmeet posaltobuildoneormoreatomic -11oag PV&CHASES fr ,._ at S:30 p.m. at Riddle Field, reactors on the Mojave Desert electricity from the Paclft~ located in northern Laguna near Blythe. Northwest or other CaUfo~ Beach, Inland from the Boat uUlltletwlthaurpluaes. , Canyon Shopping Center at Boat THE REPORT LISTS a con· -Co-generaUon ot electricity 1 Canyon Drive and Paclflc Coast venUonal coat-rired plant as well involving the use of a plant•J Highway. as geothermal and solar power waste heat to produce mor4 Beginners will learn proper as possible alternatives to a power, if certain institutional, re1 grip, stance and swing. They will nuclear plant. liability and air pollution pro.I also learn when to use different A new state law, AB l852, re-blems ate overcome. clubs, good golfing etiquette and quires the commission to report -Photovoltaic fuel cells. limberingupexercisefi. findings to the Legislature by which coovertaunlighttoenergy, The intermediate class wlll meet from 4 to 5 p.m . The first class will be at Riddle Field and ~ubsequent classes at the Rancho San Joaquin golf courle, 1 Sandburg Way in Irvine. The (ee for the eight week course (s $12.50. Registration on a flrst!come, first served basis will open Jan. 3 at 8 a .m. at the clUt's human affairs offices, SlS Forest Ave. Additional informa- tion is available by calling 497-3311,ext.238. Newport Sets Record in Contributions Newport. Beach city emfloyees and cfty councilmen set a city record for their contributions to the 1978 United Way campaign. Act ording to Brad Simon, the city's librarian who headed the campaign, a total or $16.775 was pledged in the campaign begun t h is fall. Last year . city employees raised $16,688 for the fund -raising drive. The largest contribution came from the 191-employee police de- partment which put up $5,560. with second place going to the 103 employees in the general services department who pledged $3,153. CPR Class Opens to Lagunans A community program to teach citizens how to respond when someone sUffers a heart attack will be held at Laguna Beach City Hall beginning Jan. 11. The cardiopulmonary r e· s uscitalion (.CPR > course coordinated by South Coast Com munlty Hospital, Is de- sicned to help save lives before paramedics arrive . The ·program has received the help of the Laguna Beach Ex- change Club, which donated $2,000 for books and equipment. The Junior Women's Club ls coordinating classes and other work and the chamber or com- m e r ce, Laguna. Beach Fire Department, param e dics. hospital nurses and South Coast e~ergency room director, Dr. Myron Wachofder, are also participating tn lhe program • Classes will be from noon Co 2 p.m . to allow bualne11men and WDmen to attend. To islgn up for ttie free classes. call !he hosp.UaJ at 49'-1311 and eak for the nunes• offlee'. Jan. 16. The Legislature will and biomass and wind power. have 90 days to decide whether The staff aaJd these could provtde the plant should be built despite limited amounts of energy ln lhe"' CalifornJa 's nuclear regulatory late 19808, although they have not laws ofl976. · d tr ted I I Those laws ban new reactors ,:;:~ 1:S,ucatfO:~·sca e ~ until the Legislature confirms that lbe federal 1overnmeot bu approved nuclear fuel rep.rocess-ln' and wute storage melhoda. ENERGY COMMISSION Chairman Richard Maulin says the federal covernment is uncer· lain about those fuel cycle ques· lions. The s tart said these alternatives will be considered during the bearinJs: -A SOO-megawatt conven· tional coal-fired plant at Cadtz or Blythe, if certaln air pollution limits are roodllied. -CONVENTIONAL COM· bustion turbines and com- bi~ed cycle plants with 475 to 950 mepwaUs of capacity, with the Imperial Valley the most likely area. Thia reflects the state Air Resources Board's report last week lhat s uch projects ap· peared environrnentally accept.a· ble. -Repowering existing oll- rired plants, not only by SDG&E but also by other Southern California utilities. It seems arf "economically and environmen- tally acceptable option," the staff said. -Imperial Valley geothermal power, 600 to 800 megawatts by ttie mld-19805 if several planned experimental projects are suc- cessrul. THE FINAL COIUllSSIGM staff product Jan. 18 will not'flijD able to state absolutely that ._. alteraat.ive will work, SbiM •UIS. ooUng thal the Legislature does not have to heed the ~o~ mission's work in its delibef'l- tions. The commission last w cave conditioned approval fOJ.,. 9SO·megawatt reactor at '¥ Blythe site. That @proval t.ri;- gers another 18-month se .. iea ol hearings on a pending applica· tJon for a building permit. Y:MCA. Needs MoreFunth The Orange Coast YMCA needs $1,750 by Saturday to match a $10,000 grant to enclose ill swimming pool. Director Jlm d e Boom said. He said the matching granl from the Hope Foun- dation and the equivalent a m ou nt to be raised separately, of which $8,250 has already been donated, will enable youngsters to swim during the winter. Additional information is available by calling 642·9990. .. ,. ........... Presidential HedaUion The late President John F, Kennedy is depicted ordering the blockade of Cuba in a medallion, above, that will be issued as one of, a set of 100 coins commemorating the his,t.ory of the U. S. Presidency. Sets are in sterling silver at $19.50 per medal, or 24·karat gold on sterling for $27.50 per coin. Sex Attack Nixed Judge ·Rules Caae One of Attempted Seduction ' TRJNADAD. Colo. (AP> -,AJydcefreeda man accused c>rbrealtlng into the b6me of a young widow. puabina t)er a1ain1t a wall and sexually as· saulUng heron thenoor. Tbejud1e. 57, said the Inci- dent remlnded him o( ''al\ attem~ed seducUon. •• Cok>rado District Court Jud.Ce Dean C. Mabry dismissed a cbar1e ol aeitual assault 1gainal lohn James Montano, who was tried here ln October. The charte wu brought by the district attorney's otnce art.er relatives reported the aU•1ed UHult on lhe 20·1•ar~d omaii. TAB TaANICalPT OF trtlJ telt1IQCIB)' •• re-leased lut week. . The wonaa t.un.d u.a on AprtJ " Moatano broke ua door of ..... trd .... to cwt in. puihed her •lain& a waU, fell oca .., ol IMr oo the noor, started kissing her, broke Ute dHtt on her pant.a and placed.hls band Inside. There -WU no lndtcadoa .from the transcript whether shew.as acqualnted'"wlth Mon\ano. " ••• WIOLE t'll&a• may bave been a sll1ht conrrontaUon ol some kind Md ,.. ... Pl a tteDn1 fut b7 tbtdefeodantbenlA ut.o..-.-M.wma&dmake ' some time with the vicllm ... nevertheless, after" a very •hort in~rludt and upon the request ot the vit- tlm ..• the defendant did leave," said Mabry. • I ''Tbls ls more like an attempted seductJon than it is sexual assault, albeit a Utue blt rouch. but that Is tb& VI~ I remember it. It has been qulte a whtle\. .. saJd Mabry. - The Judie laid that the &eitual anaull statute required the Pl"OHCUtlon t.o prove that there waa IP· tent to do wtOGJ. '"11M1 utterly failed t.o prove 81\)' lntAIDt •tau:" be Hid. , AUllTANT DllTalCT Attomey Mlcha1 t Ar1all 1tid be would appeal tM dedaloa Cot.be st.a~ Supremo Court. Ht said Mabry's word.a trom lbe bench were "a slap across the race to every woman tn the cumf.11"" , "Thoe• remurk were Improper for a judge to make and l think they show a dJsreaard for ttTe hrw and 1he riahls ot women:· Ar1all nid. . · Mabry laid in r .. ponM that Ar1all'1 charae wH "ol c:oune. so ulnlno on the face Ulat tt dOel 9'ot really dtffrve a comment ln return.·· r. • 4 I \JO DAILY PILOT Thurt<Uy, Oocembor 29, t977 Law Pennits Access to Credit Bureaus By LOUl8t: COOK A•-141 ... ~-· Wnt.t U you've ever taken out a loan, u.sed a charge card or bought something on the lastaUment plan. at least one of the 2,000 credit bureaus In the coun try prol>ubly has a file on you. And if )Ot.i e\.Cr want to lake out another loan, use anothr r. char~e card or 11)i1'e another purehai.e on me ms tallment plan, bie ·\lilofmAtt«Jn ~J,het trlrmay uet"e"rmi~elh~...,,00..>m't" ttl· lowed to CREDIT.BUREAUS ARE agencies that collect information dn you and your credit history. They do not rate you as satisfactory or unsatisfactory Thal lS a dec1s1on to be made by the potential credit granter the bank, department store, etc. The bureaus gel their information from forms you fill out when applying for credit -and from credit granters with which you have dealt in the past Your chances of gel· ling cr<'d1t are beller 1f you have a lways paid ( L'()!\'.1...'l •'J'IE'R ) bills promptly. but other • , " factors mny be taken into account The c r edit granter may, for instance. think you already owe as much money as you can afford. e ven Ir you are not delinquent in paymenL'i Until recently, credit bureau riles remained pretty much of a mystery to consumers. Now, however. you have the r ight to know what is in your file and to have it corrected if there is an er ror Provbions of the Fair Credit Reporting Act re- . quire any lender who turns you down ror credit to tPll you why II the rejecuon is based on information an your cr~it file. the lender must provide the name and address of the bureau holding the file. THE BUREAU, IN TURN, must review the file with you und tell you where the Wormation came from. It also must provide the names of anyone who has r~ce1ved a credit report on yol.l in the past six • mon~. 1 t'1U IMR\t>t trn~ l1'D7 ~ lhle serrice; ~ ... You are emitled to the information even if you have not been turned down for credit. in which case you may have to pay a fee, generally from $5 to $10. To find out what bun:au holds your file, check the Yellow Pages and call various reporting agencies to ask ifyournameisontheirrecords. Note· Recent provisions of the Equal Credit Op- portunity Act require that information on an ac- count that is used by both a husband and wife be re- ported in both names. The dual reporting Is automalic on all new accounts ; you may have to ask for it on existing accounts. IF YOU BELIEVE THERE is ~ mistake in your file. tell the credit bureau. which will look into your complaint and make the necessary correc- tions. If the re-examination does not solve the pro- blem. you may file a brier statem ent with your side of the case. This statem ent. or a brief summary of 1t. will be included in any future reports . Credit files should not be confused with an · 'cstigativc reports prepared for insurance con1- panies and others. including potential employeri.. The investigative reports often include interviews with neighbors 'and others on such things as moral c haracter. Credit bureaus do not provide that kind of information According to Associated Credit Bureaus Inc • a -----------.,..----------•trade assoc1at1on re prei.enting most of the nation's CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITCX.IZAllON MEANS ro :ONVERI CAPITOL TO CASH I You ru rct '' l 1 ~, ' 1 1· •1 .,, 1 ..ov own 1 "'\,."" f 011 r ..,,..... "• o... o tor °' f\Ot 1 t "~'' .>i MO'At lOAN u 1ano-lo c.ttli•lo111e your eoutly tn•o • c.&11'1 k>iln w.lh '•'t ""'° foendlf "*'""" .. Capitol Home Loarf ~?•Calif \ l ar09't l tl4 1l h•\)ll4H lt'O• J .,,,h t "" nfu l'lt ,.,,~ \f!.,, .. n ".'"'""'''" ~nt•~ f't;': •hn ,ft ..... ''-'' 11-;,. ,., I• Wild R"il 1 , e 10 he p COSIA M(SA l1 t0 H .. rn0t>;111d 71'4\40~4U AN.A.Hf IU ..... h , W L" ,, 11 .. • 1t•H&J.ib0 I rJN(, 8[A(H ~74 l 0 11 An-o (., •J 2' J 4:'t C) 1J • l yTEUY ~~. l.""- HOPE! 1-.aeh. Wl't'k durini.: thl' year \H' hav(' a ffil':.sal-(l' (or \OU In lhl' rl'J.:lll,1r column But thl'> V.l't'k 11 i s a \'l'r' :.p cc-1al m c~'-ltl~<' One that 1:. fnunclec! on hope Not a resolution o r a pll·dgt.• for the nt>w ~ l'ar but ratlwr our t'Xp n•,s1011 of hr1pt• for ('Jt'h am t en•n unl' of o ur fr&l·nd ~ a n d ne1~hbor. We horw th1!1 1s a yea r that finds ·' ou ;rnd ) mir (;im1I \' frl'l' ur illl\ l>l'rtOU' llllll'l>I> Wl' hO!ll' th al th1'> 1:. J ) ear v. hl•n .1 cure "Ill l,lc d1!>.Co\l'rt:d for d1!ot•.1:.l'S thal ... till p I a J.! 11t· man k 111 c1 \\' 1• h(Jpt· thal th1' 1;; u yt•ar nf ha pp111r'' and gone! for t um· for ) uu Wl• hopt· tha t 1f V.l' tJO ti;.· of hl'l p to yuu at anvt1111l'. th.it you w1ll ll'l u-. 'en e vnu YOU I{ l><><.TOR CAN PllON 1-: L'S when \'OU need a m Nhl·ine P ick up your pn-scnpt1<111 1f ~hop ping Ol'Brby~ or we• v.111 dl'l 1ver prompt I) v.1thnut extra ch:ir gc. A ..:re a l man) people entrust u' with their prc~cripllons Ma y we c ompound yours? PAlK UDO PHARMACY Ft-.. Deti•wy )51~·1ood ~ kedi ••2· I SIG. Top Interest on your money from Western Thrift. 8°/o .$10 ,000 TWO Y•AR Certificate: Interest paid monthly. Matures end of 241h calendar month May be withdrawn at the end of any calendar month lhe realler w1lhout irenalty. If placed in a 6 112% passbook accoun.t 8nd left for one year. annual yield 1s ~· Maximum 3 momtl!J Interest penalty tor early withdrawal. 71/2 °/o S7,SOO ••x MONTH Certificate~ lntecest paid quarterly. Matures end ol second calendar Quar1er-maxlmum six months May be withdrawn at end ol any calendar quarter there, alter without penalty. It ptaced In a 61/1% pa~ book account and lett tor~ year, yleld is 7.6§%. --., 0/o ••,ooo eo DAY Certtflo••~ May be withdrawn "'I end of any calendar quarter with· out penalty. If~ 14' 16~%1>•*°91< account 1Ad teft forone~eer, ylekS la~· 6 1LO/ · · ' '/Z /0 DAILY ••T•MJT day·in, day-out. no mll))mum passbook' account11, compounded and credited quarterly (thus annual yield Is §.66%) No penalty fOf withdrawal. THRIFT QY MAIL, TOO! We pay postage both ways. Cbmple!e 1nformallon furnished upon request. ~certlflcates putchascd on or before January 12. 1s·1e w1u earn llom tht first a OatttewNa OfftOH te aent• ~-· ~v•ll•OI• to Calllorni. ll••ld•ntJ Ontv. major credit bureaus. your credit record will in· dude ,your name. address, employer, job and salary. If you are applying for a joint account. the fil e may include information on jobs and salaries of both s pouses. THE PAYME~T R ECORD UST the kind of bus iness involved. the date the account was opened, the date of the last sale. the date the transaction was reported, your credit limit. the amount owed, the amount past due and the terms of sale and usual manner of payment The fir!>l and last 1te mi. are listed in a kind of code that 1s explained on the back of the form. Charles S. Hodge has joined the staff of Boyle Engineering Corp .• Newport Beach. as director of computer s ervices. He has more than 18 years ' ex- perience in data proce!>smg and engineering and will have responsibility for computer applications and operations. He is former programming manager for General Automation 's 18/30 product line and, more recently. the programming manager at VTN Corp. • Mlcbael L. Relph has been named vice pres1· dent and chief financial officer of Colony Foods, Inc .. Newport Beach. Relph was previously associated with Peal, Marwick. Mitchell & Co as audit manager in its Newport Beach office • David B. GeUes. Costa Mesa, has been named a sales representative in Orange County ror Seagram Distillers Co. For the past year he has been employed in the marketing services division of Joseph E. Seagram &Sons. Inc. * . Norman Buten, Newport Beach, has been named manager, p roduct development, for Technicolor Audio-Visual Systems, Costa Mesa. a division of Technicolor . Inc. He is responsible for directing the research. de- sign. development and modification of products and systems for the division. He is former manager of mechanical en~ineering for Magnasync Maviola in North Hollywood. * John E. Perry, Irvine, has joined Compe&itlon Nutrllloo, Huntington Beach, as its president. He was previously vice president, director and princip al of Max-Vac, Inc .. where he directed de- velopment of proprietary products and proceS6es ·elating to the food_process and pharmaceutical in- dustries. * Atlas Hotels Inc., San Diego, has announced that Donalt\ M. Koll, Newport Beat h, haa been elected as a member of its board or directors, replacing Harry L. Foster, who resigned his posi• tlon. Foster has served as a director since 1959· and will continue as an honorary m em ber or the board. KoU is president and founder' of1he Koll Co .• a g~neral contractor with otfices In San Diego; Sacramento; Santa Clar a; R edmond. Was h.: Beaverton, Ore.. and headquarters In Newport Beach. The Koll Co. is also a developer of office build· ings. industrial buildings. commercial centers and business parks . ,, Stephen Foltle, Corona del Mar, has been name d director or marketing tor Orange County JI. IHI rated. JK..,J:iiawport. llaach~hllsher ot three m agazines. He comes from Yamaha Motor Corp .. where he managed public relatlons activities for lhe past four years. He will be responsible for local and nationa l ad- vertising sales, clrcwalion, J>i'omotion and long. range plaMing or "Orange County Illustrated," "Orange County Business" and "Orange County Difliug Guide.:• • Gary Foutain ha~ joined Coch.rue Cba1e " Co., Newport Beach, as lln account executive. He is a former account executive with Doyle Dane Bernbach Inc. Jn Los Angeles. • Richard E. Haedy, Newport Beach. has joined Union Bank's South Orange County regional office In Newport Beach as a loan officer in the instalment loan department. Under "kind of business." ror example. you might find "C 359 " The letter reft!rs to the fact that the credit was granted by a clothing store; the number indicates a particular store You wilJ have to ask the bureau for the name. Under terms of sale a nd usual manner or pay· ment you might find something like "R·SlO·l ." This translates iplo u revolving charge account on which ~~uetomtr. · _:jkmg 4"18Ul.ac<'0 !''1Hm&.i, ~·<\... and has paid tbe a ccount within 30 da)'s of billing or as otherwise agreed MOST CRE DIT BUREAUS USE a rating or from on.e to nine to Indicate how promptly bills are Oaarge A h e ad Briton~ stampeded through department ~tore~ Wednesday in pursuit of bargains in the annual post -Christmas sales. Scene in Debenham's store m London was typical of paid: tbe lower the number , the better A "nine" usually m eans the bill has been hsted as a bad debt and placed In the hands of a colleclion aiency A law taking etrect in Murch 1978 imposes new restrictions on debt coJlectors to prevent them from harassi.ng consumers Information on a bad debt does not have to haunt )'OU for the rest or your lite. however . The law jji;ojU; rept"iJ"\& # ~Vl.ITSe infoe-atiQa to flfJV~ years with the exception of bankruptcies. which may be included far a period of up"t'O 14"years And the c redit bureaus association s ays m~t firms base their credit decisions on your record over the last three to five years. the cru:,h. Shoppers waited as long as five days in line for t hC' buys. some of which were priced at a tenth of their norma l cost. Over l 'h (• Count•·r MASO Ustinqs ..EW YORK IAPI (m1S"r I) 1• • !~:~~~n' 43' r 4S PCA lnl 10•, 10'\t Sl•ndyn ,,; ' 10• • ,, ~"·J~~'i.!'1'1 (.mw T rt lO JI • .. ' ... P•b•l8 , t. ,,,.. ~::!~' 11 .. 22'. fJp • and D oarn• Conf\G"' »1t• )1'• lnteunk .... S'' PacC.•11 11 11.\o U 1 I 1St.1 •on•t S.Cu<thn lntmlC.l ~~=~: 11•, n·~ ""' 11''1 ~~:ur v.. 6'" Slff15t ~ S''I ~··~~:!:" e!n":~ ''"" "" ln811Wlll 6. ,.~ 17"" IJV: Sl•••~I 1'1'-> JI HEW VOlllC IAPI Tlw loll-•nQ h\I Cro .. co ) C:O..nltr tn\uranc• & lndust· CuOrF,.d I '"" J•mWPr s~. 6~· PtltrHH 141;, 1SV .. TIME DC S'• ~ •lod • ""d w¥r.tnls 111 .. 1 ll•Vt' llOM UC> •' stocks g:~b~b ,. ,. J.am•1>J 11'· 13 Pt I roll I JI ll h co8ell 13' • 2Jl, '"" mo.1 and oown 1~ mo\I ~seo on AEL Ind o . i' • S S"-J lllr.f "" 11 1\ Pell11>on 13 ,. T11mpe• lJI 1 ).tt I f:'<•nt of c~ reQitrdleu of vo1umP AfAProl • I Dara 100 ,, _ l<»t JM ynM IS IS'\:. PltdAVI s•, • T.cllPub ,., .• JO-.. or W•dn~y ~-.. AID lftc. 1''• 111• o.,.,,. •. 1]\, 2~ Ka1sS11 llf 11-i. 1'1 P,.ruSS ~ •14 T~vmP " se HO \.e(Ur•t•4t\ trMflnQ tMIOW S1 .,. incl AVM (p 1'• ~ 0.C.ortn 2"' 2" ICalvar .. . ·~ P1n1trlft 26 26"-I fenNnl )I 3) udfod Net --ctnl~ <IMAQe> art 1~ A001~W l\o ''\ OeklbAO ,., • 101. K•manA JO'• )I PlonH18 " 19•~ Tlllany ll ll' dllh•rtnc-. bl't~ lM P'"J'OU\ (f0$tnQ •ovRou 1 I OeLu•C ))•. ,. ~:~g~;n /' • PIU llnt' .~ .. ,! .. ~:!~~'lp I)• I 1) bod prt(• ancl loday !_lol\I bt PtlU . Alberh 11 .. 11 1 !nlC..nT IJ u ... 't ~Pd ) . s ... Al••Alt• 10~ S11 • !nltnlfl n '• n .. "·~·"' •'· ,, .. \f\ •0 1"" TrMOcO 1) • ,. A.l1tol,,c l.S"• IS'• U,..> :n~t :: . :::~ OewoEI '' 1-'t K••rnyT •• '°\ .. Pr'OQ•P ·~ .~. frl(oPO •• , 4t1 1 Nam!! l..o\I .c~. Pel D•~Cry• , •• : 171. ~=~{,~~ le''• ,. PbSvNC II ,, ... Trll110C. s• • ~·· I 8MO.n 1) UP 13 I AFurnr1 1;. 1 011nCru n 1J•, ui. u•. Pur18tn 16 I"'• Tyso11Fo ,, •• it 1 8~!!m , '• Up 70 AIC.rHI 11' 1 II'• Oocultl ).\tt Jl. Kt y•f ob 161• "'• Pu&DC•P ........ UnMcG11 8 9 3 )', . Up 16 ' AMl<rO• 11~ IJ' • Doll•C.n t1', .,,. l(eyCv•F ... S'• Quall M S 1~ ,.~ ~~ ~~~? 14 ,. .... • 1n1C11.•1> 31, ., VP IH A.Jv(.om •l 1••J • OonlO\I\ ll 13'4 Key•lnl 11\>o ,,,, =~~p, µ. v. 1l1• 13•• ) CIMV•d 1'• . '• Up IS 0 AW••ono 11 u OorcllC.> 11'. 111\ 1(11>9lnl I'•~ "'" 10''> UVe8\/\ 10'-. ,,. • 6 111uw10C. ... . .. Up II ' Amt•"• )'. 1' ~ Oovlt08 ·~· 10'· Kn•Pf'V 1ei1. ,, .... RIYt llm ),) SS UpPM P ,, ., 20'• 1 C...r•fnn\ 1 .. Up U l AMOllt ~ )~ D1m~1nD ' ' q • l•nctln 1S • 16 R•ym..O 11 21 Va&vG•• ,, • 10'. • t::,~ . , ... . ... Up 11 > AnlleusO 19' 1 10 Ou r1r0f'\ , ••• It~ L•ndlles ''"' ''• llKQEQp ,,, , .. v.,.Du•• II II~ ' ? , .. Uo 11 1 AntaCp • •.l. (be<llne s • S•• L•neto II I• llO.OE• •• )tt) v ... ce5'1 ) ' 6 10 Orblll~l 1 ' . .. V• II I conL•o 11"' 1Jf,, LtdStor JSJ. 2•·~ llob!>MY 21'· n•,. Vtltro ... ... II Dal•Dlm s • ., Up 101 ArOMu ''• 11. EIPa•EI II~ 12 Lln8o l u•,1~ II OH Ion n. 3l,, VaNBSll 10'• 21'• . ArltW~• 11'1> II•• E1Cler8e • .,, . 12 Com&rto s .. . ., Up 10 I AsdCo • 191, 20' 1 L-lr11 .l. 7>.4 Ao.n• '" 711. Wads Pb ,, •• 3011, I] lntrcEnr .. , . ,. Up 91 EltNvcl S' 1 ••1. MaOsGE lb'• I~ 11•1\Slov IJllo i.\lo W:iNC.• IS'·· 1~ 14 llOOaltEI '• Up • I AllG•sLI IS"' " EIMOCIUI l'• ·~ Ma,orRI '•IS.U S.Olltr Hw :W. Wt ~R\ 131*1 , .... • BalrOAI~ u Grey.Adv JOO, .. 11' UP •• 8•"9~E E"rDtv '''"• 1' Ma l~rl lO*'• 31'4 Sun Dal IS. 16 1 l-16 Willi WI ll''o IJI t '" cocau Jt . J Up t6 Enlwt\ll 1'. J MglAHh ''• ·~ trlppH ll', JS'": W•ldtrn I" , " 0\llm..,, ,, I . '· Up •• gkamlll O\;o ll'A> ~~~~~. " 11 Maul LP ll'. "'" n lcAs I 1•, ls Dell ..... ""'" :~1::~.9 , ... ••• II CFS Cnt ... . .. Up I J e.uettF 11"-"" 11''> "'. Mc Corm is-. IS'• s. .... 11up 16 ~ m"' .. ... " Ou•nlor 1 .. . UP . ) l'11>rlf t t'l4 Mt 0u•y II 1n. ~•ml 16'• ,,~ :~~~~. J • J " 20 SottCme> l'. Up . ) BoisM• I • I \, F10 U"ll ,. • JI Mtrdl11v ,.. 1llo 4' .. ~ . BeellM 6-l. 1'• ~:'B'!.s";, ,..., 91, MwhcW >"• n .. =Tl ,.a, J7L1 11 Wtn\INtl 1 UP II BtlrLab » 'lllt. IS •• s-. Wood Loi 19• 76• n GnHellll '" Up I ) )) ' 36'. MdlOC•P l"t , •• SCalWtr 14 I~ wwenlY •'• s• • n A t11vLI~ J .. Up 1 • 81b11Co I~ ''• F18o.ln ,,. 1 ., •• . BlrOSofl 71 1''n Midi RO\ • 16 ~ SwGsCp 101• IHo Wrl~I ' "• 1• Ol•lv\.•\ l•· Up 1 1 81rtCl'lf I .. 1 ~:~:.;'f~~ 7'4o ,,, Midi!!~\ IJlt 14'. SwEISv II 11"4 Zion ta 18 ~ 3•• J~ ~~~e·l.G 2•'., 7S BlkHlllP 2l'•> I• F11ct.or II .. 11\t \1 • ~· DOWNS 8on1n11 • I 16 • s 16 Fll!WalU ' .. MontC.,1 S' 1 S'• N•""' U•I c.'1 P . . ' Fot'1"10 ,.,. ,, .. , Moores 11\4 13'. \.l .4iD .-lfl S umma r y t ~;!'W~ 1 Off 100 8rookS It'' 19'' ~~~~~~ 1"• ,., Moore Po 1; '{' 1 1'· Off U .t BrwTom ~-., , ....... =r::·· "' I MurrMIQ I . ' Ofl 11 ' e'"'"'"ll q II Frank El 10 • IS'\ ,. ·~ NEW Y0111( (,t.PI MOSI KhVf OVf r • lnl~I 1 ( . g:: II I Buck-.. •' 1 Frndlce ,, •• 1)-l.'• Mot<llM '°"'• "~· •N-<-1 .. Sl>otkS SUKf'.llt>CI by NASO. s BICK E/lll ? • . 10. S..CktY• 11'1<1 ,, ... GnRIEtl . ~ Mot~IVb • •'~ N1rne Vohime d A•Ud (Ilg 6 Vlll:\i UP . ' Oft 100 ~~r~~~! I' I •' > GnReln• 166 110 MU<! ler ,, 11 EnrR\C.P 126 IOO 2~ 1''1 • 1 AllQ v pt I '• ()fl t i >1 n•. (;ovEFn 10"J '1 N.ar•~r , • .t.17~ Rank Or t~OCI •' 1 ,.. • t 16 • Ol~onF ,, ' '• Olf •• ~mpt>Cll .jll ... .,,. GraCI~ 17 17>' NatG 1~ 16 Pena LI f'°° •'• ') 1 16 9 Env&rOCI 3 .. Off 1 ntadH 1 1V> Gf'e.-n I 12h 1).\1 NllLlbli . . .. Hyallt p 801800 101-. 10' ' + '. 10 EvonW • '• Oil ' gpswcp S'l ll.. ic. AllNv•& "·'°° ~ 70' -' • 11 lltl(p WI ] '• Ofl 1. PlnAlr 1 1•. I~~ .;~~aE ,, .. 1,,. NwplPh .•Si: 4"9 41'1 """ '• 11 RSR Cl> ) .. g:: 1 • C.PIKll ..-. ... gr~r.:-H• 1" NJNGas u•. "" Daylln S9 1 1·16 , l,. • 1-16 IJ V~arl J .. 11 g:v~~ •• 1 , .. 13'\11 U ' 1 Nlel•n A ,, "'" ~'1'!:. .s6.600 )le l'• .. '. u OT Er l'• .. Oii 7 1 111\ IS'>a Har If NI u•. 1).i~ Nf•lin 8 12 "'" '6.000 • l it 4 s te IS L{.';""n I •• Olf • 1 CllmLu .... , ,,,, HenreoF ..... 10 N~•rC.\ "'' 11'• ClllSoC.a ss.soo ·--~ 16 ~•lorEI I .. ()ff 6 1 C...sUll 10'" 1114 Hotobtn , .... ""' No 0 1 un ~ ,.,.~ -17 ~lbm l .. .. Off 6 J C1t<leF • 1 Hoov•r II'• 11"1. NwtNC.s IO''t ~~ A0¥anCtd .. lt6 " Cont-)It .. Oii •3 tll.lUIA 3''• J~I Horii Rs "" It,\ NwstPS II'\"" DKllntd 35.J 1• SonomV• s>. •• Oii 61 ~IUUIB 31'1• 1l Hu<ISPap 11 28'11 NO•ell II'• IH< Unt ll•ngt>CI .. .. ..,,, 10 ASC. lno 1 .,,. 0 11 H ••rUL 28 ,,,~ HyaltCp 10' o 101':> 81:11vyM ~~. 41\~ total ln uu l .SJ1 11 c. .. 1wySc>t1> 1 I • 011 I.• ClowCp 10'• ""' Hya1t1n1 I'• S .. Ferro '•,10 Nt w ll1Qll\ 60 21 PUl•K 1 .. 81: )9 CotvVtnl •-4, 114 lndHuct ••• ··~ Ollorf P 10-. 21\oli Ht'w 10 .. • . .... 11 tl 'f::~':.'("fn • -•• s• romCIH Ut41 1$'-lnlralno '"" l'" OwrsAlr '"" s Total t•lo ......... l.J67.600 1• , .. '. 0 11 S.• MUTUAL FUNDS INVl::OllNu Monlll ·:::g: Flr~ty G~ IOS G1'1 UJ.... llCIASI 1.00 NL Txfl'l'9 Ml.29 ~I. s1 .. om .. F~s ..i~M!o":i~,~PI ~~~~ 11 f1 11 S9 Caof1 , ., .~;;. :!'v~I nd• ~: ~-~ :~~~I t~ SNS~ ~~:I~(~ • OI L :~·~0 h1 ~t TM lotlOWlllQ -t GFund ... 10 IS Conlld • n Nl. Tp•'°'· • ¥!.. ?_!!? MONV ,. l .tt 9 11 10 0 NL Invest I ,. NL t•ll-. supplied by CC.l!ICI" • .. • IS 01ily I I 00 NL •E , .. > .. M58 fl'CI IJ n NL f>1oy C.111 '., 1.31 ~n 6" NL tM NillONl AUoc:I CsllllsM I 00 NL Dsllly I 22 SICKk I/ SJ "06 M11I BM t CQ • .. Pru SI p t t• •.9' 51ell'I Rot Fdo. .. ,.,.. Of S«wrtll .. 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' + ~ -~'f ~ Ji:::·; ~ e :.t .• JaJ .air··· ~-. ' litt4:.t~ , .-,. :~ • , ~ i -;-~Eu,. ll .,..:.: :rr' ... , ~-·· 'i 1' • •. • I, 0 • l . Jl + .. , M .. "Ill> I~ 11 ! 20 a I U V.+ Ill W "' M • a•..._ ''" U rt 1 ~-I\ l""'r fk"-. A l4f ' -· l4IJ I 1"'--• llw -St , ........ W Cd\ .a . 1u , .... , I • I• • - • l :_ ., ~.. • _, - Thul'$d11y, Otlcemt>Gr 29, 1977 1/N DAIL y PILOT A I J Sehool .PBys Study Bacb Education By SYLVIA POJlTER ls a coUe&e educatlon worth ita cost? What about col· lege 1raduate8 who drive cabs because they can't find employment ln their chosen lielda? For the U.S. as a whole, lbe Cott of higher education is $8S billion a year. Operating colJe1tes and universities costs about $46 bllllon; the expenses of the more than 11 million students and th earnings they forlelt while 1ludyln1 adds .up to another $39 billion. The total comes to about S per· -mit of the ~~al produc(. . NO WONDER TUE Ca (J'JCJ.SM of bJiher education, reflected in a mounting numbor ol books cb.aralng \hat we're ove educated, overcharaed and under-employed. But it's not so. A three-year study looked at evidence on both sides of the issue and has provided a documet\ted answer . ll is an overwhelmintt yes. American rugher educa· tlon is more than worth the cost lo the individual, lo socltty. Lo the nation. Tbe study has JU~L been published by Jossey-Bass (San Fran· cisco, $10) under lhe ti tie "l nvestmcnt in Learning." (t is lhe work of a team of ex· Money's Worth perts led by noted economist and educator, Dr. Howard R. Bowen, former head of Grinnell College, the University or Jowa and the Claremont University Center. Among Bowen's major documented conclusio~s : -THE ECONOMIC RETURNS TO the individual off· set the cost. Collc.i.re graduates earn more both right out of school and over their lifetimes. Also, those with college educations ure far less likely to be unemployed tor any length of time. . ·-The non·cconomic returns are several tames as valuable as the economic returns. in the form or personal adjustment and happiness, posiuve influence on the famUy unit, cultural advancement and national security. -There is a correlation between education and health of the individual and of the nation. -THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMIC P ROGRESS and performance are aided by individuaJs' education as con- s umers and investors. Bowen says it is the impact of higher education on tJae American family that is most important. According ~tlt! study's findings, a college education tends lo delay the aJe of marriage and reduce the birthrate. lt leads to an in· crease in the attention parents pay to the care and d \'elopmenl of their children. As higher education conUnucs from genera · generation, the ct11Jdren become dilferent in a vari ways, including their aspirations. the study says. ANOTHER FI NDING IS that while educated people a re. on the whole. more satlsried with Ute, they are in· chned to be dissatisfied with such deLails of their envirOfl ment as pollution, conservation, social-welfare laws, etc. As for taxi drivers with doctorates. says Bowen: ··Evidence does not support the contention that such cases are numerous or that they are the fault of the col· leges . Also being a tradesman and being well-educated are not mutually exclusive. The cab driver may be very happy with his lot.·· Market Recovers From Early Selling I • NEW YORK lA P 1 Stock prices edged upwurd to- day, recovering from a brief spell. of early sellin' thal followed President Carter 's nommat1on or a new cha1rmao for the Federal Reserve Board. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, off more .th an 4 pomts attheoutset, was up .69points to830.39. Gainers held a s lim edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. After the NYSE close Wednesday, the While House an- nounced the surprise choice of G. William Miller, a Rhode Island business executive, to succeed Arthur Burns as chairman of the Fed. Sto~k• 111 Thtt Spodiglu NEW YORK IAPl· S.'"' 4 Pm D•kt •nd n•I CMnot' ol ,,.. flll-mo•I OICllV. NIW York ~IOC~ E•ll·~ Iii"""• lr•dlnQ Miion.iiiy it ~ ..... JI A Medlcorp ~-~ • ·~ Ma"h Fttld 1 ~ J~ .... • I• t Brit Pel .. ,106 ,~ 1Cenneco1t '°6,000 n • ~-· DowJ011e111l t'erage• New Yortl IAl'I FIMI Oow.J_, av .. ~. STOCK' >ii n Low Cl-Cha 30 Ind °l'rs'01~31 17H) 8JO 39 • 0 •• 20 lrn ~ 218.64 71U8 71111 • I 01 H Ull I 111 st 110 19 tll 79• 0 IJ ·~ SI• • I *-41 214~1 111 74 • 0 Ir Indus ~ ., 1.136 JOO i\r.~ . . ... . ~~:= •s ~t• .' .. ~:·. :. . . 2.m , 100 )C-~ Cp ~.too "" ... V• •1!1ttt KOO.a. 19',400 S~ ~ 't. r-----------------z..,1111 II 175.000 16'\ + '- l.OUl.CI E•P "1·'°° 11•• • " .What Stot!IUI Did Surtllb • 'U·600 2111> • "-~'tf. · .. lsd: W' :':'.~ 1 H£Vt ~(( CAPI Gen Ela<.. lMl,IOO "\4 + ._ PePilCo I Ml,000 2111) + ~ WnAlr Lln l.fl,IOO 1"• + ~ Am TT , 1 ... tOO ~ ••••• NEW YORK IAPI· Sain. 4 pm prlc" •1\11 net tMnot ol IM ten rnovl •<!Ive Am•rlc•n ~lock Excl\an" u7 IK119 nat "' at 1 1•ongrt tmpl l Olt. l•cdChemp Ho,,. . 110,lOO 1 • • • ~OllOllM U.700 31'11 -•, Syn1u Corp se.100 101; '"* Atl0rlln11 A SS.100 71' • 1 GtBu Pel ... 100 1'· '• ~,:&~~~" ~:= u~ : 'i. Dome Petri. H,:IOO SS • l\4o Sid Melah :M,000 T NEW YO~IC (AP) Approa ll- Prt¥1o.it O.y .. , . weo •oo ..•. Mon111 •oo . Ye.r •!IO Two years l90 Jan 1 to dfl• • "" lo C1•1t 1'1S lo dale ·NY ~lock MIH lJ.•l0,000 . • • . 1',.:io,ooo 21.100,000 . . . ••• 24,lJO,GOO u.100.000 . Clo""° s.i ... ~.ooo S,244,l16.000 •,S.7' '111,611 WHAT AMl!IC 010 HEW YORK IAPI ,.,.,, Jri·· ~ ~ 302 312 JtJ "' •n JO ,. • • • I t QUllNll ly "-fr lnterf•ftctl ' "U you're miaalne one or your wreaths, I think your chef knows something about It!" First in 19 1 Years Town Meeting Only Draw s 2 BOZRAH, Conn.· CAP) -Only two s pectators showed up at the first meeting in 191 years ot the Roa rd of Selectmen which governs this small New England town. According to First Selectman Ralph G. Fargo, both of them wanted to know "What do we need meetings for?" ''The reaction should be coming from the peo- ple," the disappointed Fargo said after the hour. long session. "We'd like to get them more in- volved." BOZRAH, LIKE MANY NEW England towns, is run on a system whereby periodically a town meet· mg is called at Y.h1ch all the registered voters can debate and vote on major issues. The selectmen take care of day.to-day busi- ness. Fargo, 38, said that during his 10 years in Of· fice he has signed the checks and answered the mail, always firs t c hecking with t he other De m ocrat and the one Republican on the board. Fargo, who is the equivalent of m ayor, said he researched the records of this southeastern Connec- ticut town of 2,200 and found the board had never m et. "l'VF. WJ\NTED TO CJ\LL a meeting for four years," he ~aid. hut the work schedules of col· leagues ;ind the illness of one m ade it difficult to set up a scs~1on. Fargo said he wants more communieations with towns people and hoped the public sessions would "lake a little of the weight off my shoulders. Now I'm always either the good guy or the bad guy." Fargo hastens to add that Bozrah has not been without government all these years. The Board of Finance and Planning and the Zonin8 Commission meet regularly, and there are about six town m eet- ings a year. TllE TOWN llALL IS OPEN or\ly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and for half a day on Saturdays. ''It's a small town and everybody's on a first- name basis," said Fargo. who operates a moving company here when he isn't busy as a selectman. Going Up Heaven Iowans' Goal DES MOINES. Iowa <AP> -Thirty-one per· cent of Iowans interviewed in a newspaper poll think they know someone who's going to hell, but only 5 percent believe they will end up there lhemselvecS,. The result:; of the copyrighted poll, released by the Des Moines Register and Tribune, were based on the responses of 605 Iowans last August. THE SURVEY FOLLOWED UP a poll by the same newspaper earlier in 1977 that showed a ma- jority of Iowans believe in heaven and hell . The men interviewed saw themselves more det- vilish than the women; only 57 percent of the men felt they were earning an eventual place in heaven, as compared with 72 percent of the women. THE POLL ALSO INDICATED that Iowa resi· dents Wlder the age of 35, political independents, those who disapprove of Republican Gov. Robert Ray, or labor union members, were more apt to foresee themselves going to hell. But farmers, Republicans, those older than 65, Gerah;l Ford s~pporters in 1976 and those trom up- per-income groups were likely lo think they've lived well enough to go to heaven. . Weekend Skiing · Wnditions Good By the Associated Press Skiers Jlidlng down slopes in the Sierra Nevada were reported reveling. in the best s ki conditions sin ce the recent drought struck Northern California. With an eye t,oward the upcoming weekend, here are the conditions as provided by the Calif ornla Automobile AssoclaUon: ' . r UU PllCU GOot ~ WlD .. JH. t , lf71 r--- AU NOYMIAllUC. CllllUl, nPOIHnt<Al -NIMYIMG .... Ml "'*' • (omK'M& don't wait 'Iii .next yearl Great reduction on all CMatmu decorations, except light sets and tree atanda. Large a110rtment of ganend1, bows, wrapping paper, bulbs, tree sklrta and mor• ·~ what a ~~ Ume to get all those Items you'll need ~:iii&iiiil;;iiii~r ~aln next Chrletmas -at a IUP8f savings this yeart brush-up on your painting Nylon brittle brushes let you bre.ze through p•lntlng projects. For UH with •II paints and vunl1he1. Smooth plastic handle. 4" lasting finish In flying colors Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint ... goes on smooth and easy and at•ys beaulllul, longer! Easy clean-up with water. Lots ol COiors to choose lrom. Reg. 9.99 gallon. 699 eatt.tt look out ... but lock out and stay safe! Tamper-prQOt loc:ks lor sliding gl ... doors and 'windows. Pin type or bunerfly-lock lor windows. Reg. 98' 59!~ Glua tined r•pld hot watel' recovery and high temp4r•ture Mfety ltlu~-off. iwiiset SANTA ANA -- this gadget could save your IHe Seniff •nd aJen. you to the first tlgn1 of fire •nd smoke. In.tall• eatlly without special tools. B•ttery Included. Reg. '49.95 2488 ~ .. -4 ooooooooopsl another mess? Spilled or splattered paint doesn't have to mean a big mess to clean up If you use one of these handy plaltic drop clothsl Many usesl 9'x12' size. Reg. 39< 19c . ' make n a hobby to do It right Oremel'1 complete Moto-T ool Kit In- cludes •JI you need tor your craft work at home. All In 1 handy com- pact case. #271 Reg. 49.99 39as tank of energy to go, pl-I Tru-Teet propene ou t.nkt for torch••· arid •II your propane" burn'"G campfng appliances. r .t .t; OFF REG. PRICE Kid-tested Glidden Spred Latex Enamel gives you a non-yellowing Improved dur•bllity enamel finish. Reg. 14.99 gallon. 10~! ............... ~········3.29 .. rt H good coffee Is your cup of teal Then brew It right In this Sunbeam Cofleemaster brewing 1y1teml Deluxe model With st•inleu steel water container inalda. Reg. 36.99 3111 mighty fuel mini-size Cenl'ed heat ... cooking fuel for ton-. doe P•te, c:ti8flng dishes, plate- w•rmera. Long IHtlng warmth wherever you use ht = !:.4tn 990 ,_,_. <9MM, ,...,,, ,... us ..... 1.25 :~')~~'.~:...... .. ... .. . . . . .. . 1.21 . . INS I DE: •Erma Bombeck • Televlslon •Sports Rick Petros. grocery clerk: 'It's more relaxed at night.· Pat Dwyer, police dispatcher: 'Social Ide? What's that?' •Enterulnment DAILY PILOT Sgt. Dave Miller and Frank Burchfield of the Harbor Patrol. 'Sometimes it takes sheer concentration to stay awake.· ur1ng~·-·-·--~·1 Vic Brancato: Night work on the free ways has its dangers. The Late Shift ' Night people work when ·,most men are and women topsy-turvy, are th ey asleep. But though their lives generally like it that way. Hy JUD ITH OLSON 0 111 .. oallr P110Ut•ll If you've ever driven by the beach on a warm fall afternoon and seen a number of people lazing in the sun you probably wondered. a bit jealous- ly, how they could afford to d itch work. Or, if you bank during the day and run into executive-type young men in jeans and sneakers you puzzle over how they could gel a Monday or Tuesday off. ll 's easy. They're the night people who work \\hen most men ctnd \\Omen are asleep. Their II\ es are topsy-tun~ but lh<.•y generally like 1t that way. ·;It seems like there's a lot more time," said .Rirk Petros. a clerk a• Ma rket Batiket in Costa Mesa who has worked nights for seven years. "I plar racquetball and tennis. go to the bank •'\without crowds. Herc the re·., no one breathing down your sholitder!-i. ll 's more relaxed at night Tpere ·s no pressure to look niN· all day." • WHIJ...E P ETROS is stocking the froLen food snelves during ttK> ~ C<.' hours or the morning. there :Ire police· d1i.patchcrs handling calb Qf alt !-iorls, men watching the night trarric in the harbor. people answering distress calls a nd men building roads T he freeway construction workers perh1Jps like their n1ght11ml' jobs leust of all. It 's cold. hard to see lhe work and often dangeroui. Vic Brancato. an inspector for Caltran~ who \\Orks night job~ penod1cally. i.aid. "We would r:.ither work days You can see heller and you get bcttl'r quality work ... And. drivers make.· it difficult for the freeway workers when lane!> ha\e been closed off and traffic is slowed "There arc a lot of people who have been drinking." Brancato said, "in addition to the helligerent people who arc sober. You have to be PR and everything else out there " The drinking drivers especially pose pro blems. he added Brancato remembers one night when the freeway was completely closed off and a pickup truck crashed through the barriers into the work crew ''ONE FELLOW got knocked about 60 feet,·· Brancato rcculled. "He got a concussion but he's okay now." The two men in the truck. he added. had been drink ing. Brancat.o said the crews, which range from 5 to 50 men. usually watch for stray drivers. Some or the privately employed workers. who are under contract to Caltrans, forget to wear some or their safety clothes and must be re· minded. There are benefits lo the hazardous work, however. "We're supposed to get paid extra ... Rrancato revealed. "But they <the s tate> don't always do it." Brancato said he doesn't mind working nights as lonl? as it isn't a steady diet. and "in the summer lime it's nice," he added. ~ Nights are a little s lowe r for Frank Burchfield, a dispatcher for the Harbor Patrol In Newport Beach. As the afternoon s hift begins the sun sets over the harbor, casting a golden glow over the ships al anchor and the red·tiled roofs of the nearby homes. IT . SEEMS A peaceful place where litlJe tragedy would stn~e. but danger lurks in the wattrs. Burchfield gives the weather report for a local radio st ation and answers a few calls as the ~unset deepens. While the tempo is low·key the attention lo business is not. "We are the only 24-hour voice tor all three .harbors -Dana Point. Newport an•I lluntington Harbour." Burchfield cxphuned. "We keep a rigid 24·hour watch." The watch commanders, dispatcher-. and patrolmen c•huni::e shifts every four Wl•cks so there is little chance for boredom Burchfield says he ltkes changing and pre~ ·, fcrs the 4 pm. to midnight shift over the other!-i. •· r enjoy the days off to do proiects and f1i.h." he i.uid "And I do quite a bit l)f !-ik11ng in the wintt'r." n m MOST DIFF ICl'L T part uf thl' night 'h1ft. or the morning watch, as the Harbor Patrol t•alb it. is toward dawn when It begins to get ltght. "Then 1t ·!-i hard to stay awake ... Burchfield ~aid. "The s lowest period is 3 to 5 a .m "Sometimes." he said with a grm, "it takes ~hce r concentration lo stu~ uwake ... While Burchfield sits ini;ide a cheery office li!-itening to the radio. Da\·id Miller. a watch com· mander. ventures out into the 1:old . cl:i mp and sometimes nasty weather. He prefers the 4 p.m. to midnight i.hift because "it affords you the opportunity to sll'ep \\hen mO!-il people sleep. 1 never really ;1d.111.,t l<1 th<.• morning watch," he said. ·r never i.<:l·m to bt· re~ted ." The late shifts <.1rc dtfflcull during the sum- mer when his children <ire home. he added, because it'~ more difficult to s leep. "And. I ha\'e missed a few parties." he said. 'Butthal'!-i thebreaks · One of the biggest complaints from people \\ho work 01ghts 1s their lack of social life. "SOCIAL LIFE? Whut·~ that''" questioned Pat Dwyer, a d1i>patc hcr for the Laguna Beach Police Department. Her •·mole-like" existence at night 1s com· pensated ror by her freedom during the day, however. "I go jogging every morning. visit friendi.. i::o shopping and have lunch. read and watch TV." Ms. Dwyer sa1CI . ''During the day you're more versatile. There is no traffic and there are fewer people out .. · Her schedule sometimes plays ha\OC with her rest. however. because occasionally she geb caught without sleep. Once there was a 40·hour pc-riod without rest. but Ms . Dwyer said sht• took 1t in stride She JUSt hoped t he next week \\Ou lei he better. EILEEN I~UTHER , also a d1:.pu'(' :·'or the Laguna Beach Pohce Department, is a rath<·r unus ual night worker because s he works all the ~hifls in rotation. sometimes getting !'iO confused she doesn '1 know when to eat. "A month ago r woke up and didn't know "'hat day it was or what time 1t was, .. she said.· 'I \\as too emb:uvassed to C<ill the police depart· ment so 1 called m~(f!m1ly They weren't home. 1 finally had to cull information " She h \'eS alone a nd !>aid s he probably couldn 't· manage such a schedule if she had children lo take care of. "But it's a neat job," Ms. Luther asserted. "And this (schedule> won 'tlaslforever." , • • ' • • l!llJll .................................................... ~ ....... 1111!1111~-----------------------------------------~ ~ '. S2 DAil Y PllOT Ttturadey, 0.Gember :Z9. 1977 ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE ( Boroseope f'RJDAY,DEC.3t By SYDNEY OllAU ) ARJES (March 2l·April 19): Depeodlng up· on otbei:s now could be an error. Key is to be self·reltant. lo break lbrouab restrictions through your own creative ingenuity. Aquanus. Scorpio and Leo figure in picture. Member of opposite sex could issue what amount.a to an ul- timatum. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint from Aries message. Accent on home, security, res.olutlons aimed at bringing out your &reater strengths. Older family member Is willing to communicate more. Significant chan&e occurs as more color, excitement come into your life. GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ): Accent on journeys, visit,s, relatives. family reunions. Taurus, Libra individuals figure in scenario. You're able to review relatiQnsbips ln a produc- tive, creative manner. One you look for granted surprises with a "startling" suggestion. CANCER (June 21-July 22>: Emphasis on locating what you need, discovering what can be discarded, learning who cares about your welfare, who merely gives lip service. Pedect techniques -streamline procedures. SepaiJite fact from fantasy. Pisces, Virgo persons figure prominently. ~ LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Trust and authority become twin a llies. Stand tall for principles. You'll get needed support and events will vin· dicate you, Capricorn, Cancer persons play key roles. Stress appearance, assert yourself -be independenl an thought. action. Yes. love is also 111 picture. VIRGO !/\ug. 23..Sept. 22): Check dream meanings, review hunches. Someone is sending you s ubtle si~nals. You can let go of past and take cold plunge into future. Aries. Libra figure an scenario. Long distance call helps you to be optimistic regarding new year. LIBRA tS(•pt. 23-0ct. 22). Love blossoms. You feel vital, c·rt•at1ve. alive. Stress new starts. independence. Many of your hopes, wishes are fulfilled. Key is to stress originality, confidence -imprint your own style. Aura of celebration prevails. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 > Go with tide don't attempt to force issues. You receive com pltmcnt from superior. Rise lo challenge show that )'OU arc t•apablc of making room for vourself at more elevated position SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Highlight distance, communication -·travel is on agenda and so 1s "spiritual revelation." You perceive future :.md what 1t could mean. CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan. 19): Moderation becomes a valuable ally. Protect your own best interesL-;. Member of opposite sex cares. but as ks for reassurance, discipline. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191: Emphasis on rees tablis hing relationship. confirming contrac· tual arrangemc•nt. m aking changes that relate to 1wrsonal fulfillment. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20J· Low key. diplomatic approach brings desired results Taurus. Libra persons figure in picture. You get things done special services become availa hie. ••• Solo (From Page 8 1) situation. The remedy, he says. 1s to find other s ingles who are also "healthy, growing, struggling people.·· How do you meet "healthy, growing, strug. gling" singles? Make yourself an interesting person by doing things you like to do. If you have a good mind. go somewhere where it wi ll be ap- preciated: 1f you're athletic. become involved in a sport you've always wanted to try. Don't JUSt do one thing : do many things and don 't expect to fall in love immediately ·-you may not be ready for it. Be honest with the people you meet, and once you have s tarted becoming a n int<'resting person -you'll m eet singles t.'verywhert' We all have a need for others. and we all have a need for love; don't expect too much at first -but get out there and take a chance. ••• PARENTS WJTHOUT PARTNERS. Orange Coast Chapter No. 26 extends an invitation to all single parents to its 5th Friday Dance to be held at 9 p. m .. Friday Dec. 30 at the Costa Mesa Coun- try Club, Costa Mesa. Donation: me mbers $1.50, guests $2.50. · WE CARE, A non-sectarian support and s ocial group for 6eparated, divorced a nd widowed individuals. Meeting held at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday al the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, corner of Dove r and 16th Street, Newport Beach. The singles calendar runs each Thursday in the Daily Pilot and contains notices of activities for singles for the following week -Friday through Thursday. Send notices to Cheryl Romo Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. B~ sure to include your name, address and phone number. Notices must be in our hands two weeks in advance. Contemporary Clothing for Her Come Celebrate Our Grand Opening In Costa Mesa! r ; a discriminating BOUtlque wtth an:. l accent on evening wear. s ............. Cltnlller• Wlllb• S....L_, ~ St.MkfMI.,...... ~ ......... ..-..... ...... ']! • < • THIS AD-COWOM WOITM · •• s500 T~y_. ..... Slf..H,._MM! .. Hf'!J.,'! ST' .. COSTA MllA t111M Cllliit-'""" ........ 70 Years \ 'NOt Long' BENNINGTON, Vt. <AP> -Charles Hunt remembers the first day he saw Edith, a young girl sitting ln church. On Christmas Day, the couple marked their 70th wedding anniversary ln their room at a nursing home here. "It doesn't seem so long,'' the 86-year-old Mrs. Hunt said or their marriaee. "He's been such a good husband." Hunt, commenUng on troubled marriages and the increasing divorce rate, aald the secret of his marriage was staying put. "I never went far from home," said Hunt, ' 911,"whose only extended trip was with his wile to a church conference in Iowa. "Years ago, you picked your wife from your own district. Then they don't eet distracted. "Since cars. people go and know more peo- ple. People can't be content. wbrn they get off and meet other people." he said. Edith and Charles Hunt on their 70th wedding anniversary. Give No Reaction to Obscene Calls DEAR ANN L/\NDERS : l j u st moved into this lovely apartment and was hap- py as a lark unlit about a week ago. From the first night l have been bothered by obscene calls that begin about 1 a.m . and go on for at 11.'ast an hour. l have no ide~ who is doing this to me. First I tried to be polite and re- ason with the nut. Then J got mad and really let him have 1t. Last night I thrl'atcned to call the polit·c and have my line monitored. Please tell me, Ann, what can a person do about a rollen nuisance h ke this? I'm afraid the guy m ight know who I am and where 1 live. I need help. PETRIFIED A11n Landers DEAR PET: The best way to discourage ob- scene phone calls is to remain absolutely silent. Don't say a word. Just hangup. Never express anger, fear, Irritation or shock at anythlng that is said. This Is precisely what the caller ls after. If be succeeds lo getttpg an emotional response he wUI pester you endless· ly. Rarely will a person who makes obscene phone calls attack a vie· Um sbou.ld be find out who she ls or where she lives . These phone freaks get their jolUes out of evoklog responses. They are usually lnblblted and c owardly types who would not rl.sk any ac- tion. If, however, you are threatened lo any way, or U the caller sounds crazy, phone the police and the telephone company. They'll get right on It. DEAR ANN: Eve ry now and then you print interesting little poems and prayers sent in by' r eaders. A friend of mine made this one up a nd asked if I thought it Let Us Bbw To The Babysitter IC America beheved in roya l ty, there i s no doubt in my mind that the coronation would oc- t·ur on New Year's Eve. Ascending to the throne in a pair of earth shoes :.ind faded Jeans would ht.' the most revered, most sought-after queen in America: lier Royal llig hness, the N e w Year 's Eve babysiller. I am not being dramatic when I say that l have known women who have rushed back into a burning house to rescue their book of ''sitters." Their phone numbers are passed around, memorized, and shredded. In fact, no one will ever convince me that the break-in at Watergate was anything but a plan to steal a list or Democrat baby sit· ters. The time was right June 17. <After that date. you might just as well forget trying to line someone up.) There was nothing too good for my New Year's Eve baby sitter. Before s he arrived I put in a s upply of snacks that would have fed a rock f estival and had the E,.,.a Bo•beck house so clean you'd have thought we wer e selling it. Things haven 't c hanged . Yesterday. Marge called me in tears. b "What's the matter?" I asked. "I'm sick. Just sick. Can you believe the television picture won't lock? lt keeps spinning around and around like a top. Besides that, we're h avin g trouble with our color. Cicely Tyson's skin is green, her dress is yellow and her rose is navy blue. The sitter will take one look at that picture and walk right out. I know it. •• "She'll understand." "No, s h e won't. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WIMllY•W..t ....... lfUHlnof'lf•d. C..te Mne-541.0JH PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD! See for yourself the wondrous results of the faclals at our center! Watch those lines diminish •.• Noft.._glcal face~ can begin with your first vlsitr Watch how Quickly ACHE can be controlled For men and women of all age groups The skin care you neecf is available at --' Samiljj SKIN CARE CENTER C .. Per I..,...._ TODAY was good enough for your column. I do. Do you? -H.J .L. FltOM APPLETON CONFIDENTIAL to Describe lhe symptoms Worried Sick and Feel· as best you can. l am no ing Guilty as Hell: Calm expert on birds, In fact down and telephone the I'd bate to tell you wbat DEAR APPJ.r;: Yes, I shop where your mom happened to the last two do. Moreover, U ls bought ''Tweetie. '· parakeets I owned. especially appropriate -------------------- these days when paren· · ,------------------- t boo d ls such a challenge. Thank you for sending n on. LORD GIVE US STRENGTH Our Father who art ln heaven. Where It's qule&er than It ls at home. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, But meanwhile we parents need help. Give ua t.h1.s day our ration of wisdom And forgive us our weaknesses · As we forgive those of our4tblldren. ---------------,------- Lead us not into vexa- tion bot deliver us from despair, For thine are the babies, the teenagers and the parents, Now and forever. Amen . Darlene and Milton Lohr enjoy their own party. Celebrating The Holidays A dressy Christmas part) and late buffet supper for 50 friends was given last week by Millon and Darlene Lohr of Corona del Mar. Their suite al the Channel Reef Apartments was ornately d ecorated with pine boughs , cedar garla nd, bouq uets of poinsettias. mistletoe a nd a 9- foot nockcd tree. The tree was hung with Mrs. Lo hr's holida y ornam e nts. which she has tolil'<'ll•d on Lr avels around the \\Orld. Lohr anc1 his partner. Dr Robert L:uc11 aw. arc founders of Flig ht Systems in Newport Beach . Th<· :.ll'ronautical a nd elect rical cngim•crmg company h9s offi ces 111 Wushington D C . El Paso<.1n<I Mojave'. From Hl7ll to 197:J Lohr "'a' a con s ultant to lhl' l'res1dcnt 's Science l\clv1sorv Comm1ltl'C'. a nd he 1s <·urn·nth Jn ao;.,m·1atc• mem ber of the Arm} S«tem·e Ad v1sory Panel. Mrs. Lohr 1s I ht• fo1 mf'r Darlene Moreau Ft•rrari lier grandfather wai. Frilt f'Nrari , SALE I he fa m ous r acer , a nd her g r andmothe r 's descenda nts have been traced to Count J ames Eugene Moreau, who was Napoleon Honaparte's secretary and war strategist Mr -, Lohr 1s .1 C("rt1fit'Ci <1rt brokc.·r l\mong the guests at the party "l'l'l' M ri-. Loh r's son. Mark Fer· r an . hl'r brother, Richard Fer· ran Sylvester : her mother . Mrs. Dorthea Moreau F(•rrari : Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jaffe; Mrs. Sal- ly Gruber; Dr ·and Mrs. Stanley • Fl NE BRASS Over 80 Selections • FINE HAND~ EMBROIDERY • FINE LEATHER BATIK Purses and wallets • GIFTS S4 to s.400 antique guild plaza DESI GNERS AND DECORATORS WELCOME Display Showroom -180S·K Antique Guild Plaza Off Newport Fwy. -Oyer Road S46·6600 O PEN EVERYDAY 10·S --------P...i"dv""1.s.,.._.. _______ _ \ Le~um : Dr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw a nd Mr a n d Mrs. Bernard J . Koerselma n. Al so. Mr. a nd Mrs .• Jules Steinman, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. M r a nd Mr s Bur - s tein . Mr. ttnd Mr:-.. fkrna rd Rome, Al Higgins, Mr. and Mr~ Sharkey Warrick, Mr. and Mrs Jack Ma son , Mr . and Mrs. William Weiss, Mr . and Mrs. Sam Hurqitz. Mr. and Mrs Paul Rosenthal. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Newman. and ma ny-others. -Marcia Forsberg ~ido G\'illage Whatevel' you do. do not catch the post.Christmas blues. Perk yourself up with a breezy outtng to Lido Village. wnere you'll get all the attention you deserve at shops like STUA.ID'S POI •IM1"LIMIH ... peraonallzed Wedding and engagement announcements run on Sunday in the Dally Pilot. Forms are available at all Doily Pilot of f1ce., or by calling the f'eatures Depart· ment. 642·432 I To avoid disappointment, prospecllue bndes are reminded to have their wedding stories, with a black· and-white glossy of the bride or of the couple. to the Features Department one week before the wedding. Engagement announcements, with black·and· white glos$JJ of the future bride or the couple, must be· reccwcd by the Fealuru Deportment siz weeks before the wedding date. Fifty f rief)ds attended the Christmas party. WINTER QUARTER Jan. 9 thru March 11 Painting -Beginning. Ad· vanced. Drawing -Basic. Figure: Watercolor: Color and Design: Printmaking: Jewel· ry: Sculplure: Photography: · service. an elegant atmosphere. with quality llke Zegna and BrlQ(ll suits. Glvenchy shirts. Bally shoel ... It's enough to make a grown man smile. Experle~ clothiers can assist your selection of finest sportswear and yachting attire. Going to Palm Springs? Visit STUAID'S In Oeser1 Inn Fashion Plaza. KIY CAIM> is a flashback of those European gift shoPS sooth of the Mediterranean that you saw last summer. From wlld life to sea llfe. boyer Dora Menzel features unique items from many parts of the world . . gold-entwined elephant hair bracelets. East Afncan clothing, sea life figurines. SfGIUH'S STUDIO, upstairs, 1s an art school teaching the European technique of pcrcelaln and china painting. This speccal one·flre method reQuires no previous llft experience. Sigrun. of Denmark, doea the firing for you. European. Japanese, hand·m1de American china available. plus supplies. oils. Classes start Jan. 4'. C.11 676'5533 for info. llOX ._ .. HOUHOI HAIR SJUOtO features corrective trNtment for problem h1lr. Owners Jacques and Tricia Desrochers speclellz• In 1 scientific approach to hair reconstruction. No tip. ping poltcy Is lndlcallve of professionalism here -ttiey care about you. H1ircuts take an hour! Come 11"1 for 1 hair anatyeft. Voo'll en1oy th• allcic. modem decof hert. Enameling: Ceramics: Art His- ...... tory: Children's Art: Interior Design. There's a breath·taklng collection of Jade at JAH HOUSI. where high.quality Jade. from Burma. comes In a rainbow of colors from apple green to sea grffn. Also featuring opals from Australla. seml·precloua atones. pendants, diamonds. plus objects of art like ivory catVings. 1ade trees. st.otues. poroelaln snuff bot• ,~. . Santa aaus comes but once a yaar lido VIiiage 11 here year-roupd to .. Italy fanciful whlma or "the , pece11wlel" •.• whatevec you like. et l ido Village, -U.WfJl:Ylft9 •' I EVENING CLASSES in life Drawing: Painting: Drawing llilllilllllli .. and Composition: Ceramics: Pholography. -ecially Non4hcr1f'lll11al•rt U"flll' nr pho11t• f t>r 1,,,,"'"'" f714t 494.1520 2222 L•t••• CHyH .... Le flto IHd 91•11 HAVING A NEW YEARS PARTY? ~ra~~@(f1 v~rrm~·;;~,,, FEATURES PARTY FOODS WOKLI> I \\1U l•S BEEF STICK S l \11\tl K '> \ l '> \ <, J \( 11 I \ <lotr '" W '•',II 111-' Ill \\II h I Ii,· "'ll' .rnd onl\ Ill I I '>I II " ... ui11111,•1 \ tlf\J~C' ( •t,;.tt I 11 '·'"'l\\h It., ... u.11.l,. hn1,Ju<t1\tt,,1u,lh\ 11 .. ~:tl Ille "UH) I \l{\J'> 1'1'11. I\ I CHEESE BALL or LOG • I nhJnLc your l\t'w Year'' u:lchra11<11h w11 h 1 he ( h • .,, ... B.1lh and C hcrse 1011\ La.:h c.·0111~111' J 'l"'.tJI hlcndof,hcc."•C~ Snack items for Any & All Parties I •'I lhcl.,,rv I .11 '"' 111 Oh1t• 11d.le y11111 11,1.-I"''' •I c ht' '~" ' . .,,.· J'lll}' Wllh t \\Ilk \l'il'CllPll ,,f \11,t•I. 11 <'111' Jh,•1 111,l111k Jl'flll"I" ( hc.''-'011 I '"'" t.1111.11!11111: ( 11,1 '·"hh•ll\"•' I l1n'" .... II~ ... , l"'l'lll.11 .,,.,J 1111 \I 1\ l>r~ RuJ,lcd h .111111, Jr I \IJ. 1<J.11111J ' • ~m~fk~rr1 f~rrm~. WESTCLIFF PLiZA I 7Ht &.JRVIME•MEWPORT IEACH•rHOHE 642·0972 MOM • .fRI. 'TIL 9 SAT. 'TIL 6 SUH. 'TIL 5 MARIMER1S VILLAGE, DAMA POINT PHOME 496-2670 • MOM.·SAT. "TIL 8, SUM. "TIL 6 BLOUSES . .'i4L1; • COATS . S4LE .SWEATERS .. 'iALE .'SKIRTS SHAWLS . S4LF, • JACKETS .. 'l.fU·: .'i.4Lf:. PANTSV ITS .. 'iAU: .AT HOME WEAR .. 'i~LF, • CAPRIS . SALE. DESIGNER GOWNS • .'i~lE • DRESSES. SALE:. SHIRTS. Up to ~Off # 11 Fubion blancl 644-2252 ' . ........ 0.41.LY·P·1L·O·T ......... T.nu.~.~.r.o.c. ... m.~.'.21 •. 1.a.11 .................................................. ~.~~~~~ Cauthen Copes With Speetaeular Aseent to Fame \RCADIA IA I' 1 Stcvt• Ca uthe n . t hl' 17 ) l'J r -old JO<'l..cy who this ycar m ade one of sport~ tustory ·:. most rapid and :.pcl·ta('ular as C'ents to fame, s aid he's been i.lbl e t o co p e with th e dr&m.at1<' changes in his life "My friends still treat m e ju~t like Ste ve C1:1uthcn . anct that's who I am," said the soft spoken. quite ma ture young man fr m Kentucky. "I JUSl go day-by·d ay. I still g et a k1c out of winning big races, o by r~n g six ,- wrnners m a du)', and I still ~el a k1 ('k when I feel like I do something to perreclion r e gardl e ss or l h e im - portance That's a great feel- ing" The young rider . the first Jol·kcy ever to wm S6 million 1n a single yeur despite a 'Pill lust May that sidelined him for a month. is al Santa Anita for the meeting that opened Monday. It will be his fi rst ru11 meet on the West Coast, and he held a press C'onfcrcnc e Wednes day lo satls1fy un overwhelming number of requests for in· terviews Despite heavy rains t hat have fallen for a week and turned the Santa Anita track 1rV,o a muddy mess, Cauthen has ridden to form, brmgm g home a total of 11~wen winners in the two-day-old meet. Cauthen, who rode his first race in May of 1976 and took New York by storm later that year, attributes part of his success to riding the same way in all races. Bush Goes Unnoticed --Except by Pro Scouts lh H.\\'E ('l'N~l~G l11\~I Of tM 0 411Y Pilot St•tl \\ ll t•n ,1 knowlC'clgcahlt• fool ha II ohst'l'\'l'I' 1s askl'd to singll· out I ht• h <':.I ll n tvt•r s ity of w a .. h111gt11n football pla~t·r. his l1kl·I' 1·h01<·c· '' quart«rb:a·k Warrt·n Moon or t.1ilha1·k .J<1l' Sll•L•l1· T hl',\ n• 1111' o nl's you nolll'•• But \ou d h,I\ L' to look long :ind hard hdort• ,\ 1n1 d ltnd som1·11nP who (':1111·11rn•tlh 11k11 t 1 f\ t Ill' 11111• W .l'hington pl ayl'r most li kely to ma ke 1t in the pros centl•r Blair Bush • Thi..' nation's (•olleges a nd uni· 't>rsitu.•s ;~re f1llt•d with talented quilrterhacks and tailbacks. but the Nationa l Foot ball Le ague <Aon't find many ce nter s of Bush. s 1· a fl ht'r As a sophornort.• Hush pl<iyed hl·hmcl Rav P1(lnt''" now with tht.· P1ll:.burgh Ste~·lcrs In his s1·111or ;rnd Jun111r .'cars. Bush \\ ;1s not onlv tht• starter. bul ral- ,.c) h' t•nat:ht•" a-. W ashin~ton 's UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CENTER BLAIR BUSH. fi nest nffmsive lineman . Ile ''as selected to the All- t\ m e ri t• a s econd team this :.eason. more evide nce that he is rel{ar dcd among the top col- l c~iate centers in the nation Als o ;m All· Pac-8 selection. Bush is unique among offensive line m l·n hc•causc of h1:. s peed Nut many 6-3. 239-poundcr)o, can :.ay lhl') r an on the 440 rela) lt•am for lhl'ir high SC'hool track MJUad . Ile \\as cho:.en learn t•a ptam for the I lusk1 es this season. an honor not unfamiliar to Bush. In high sehool he w<is le arn captain and most valuable player for th(• football und trac k teams Hus h al:.o did the thing), mort' M mmonly associated with big a t h letc)o. he was a shotputler 153-101 ~ 111 high school > and a h1.•a \ Y" eight wres tler 123·2 l as a :.enior. including 21 pins > lie was al~<• C'hoscn athlete of the \'l'ar m high s chool Bus h attended Pa los Verdes l1 1gh. so Washington's trip to the Rose Bowl 1s like u homecoming lor him. Mos t of his relatives .ind clost• fnC'nds a re m Southern (.'ahforn1<1 T he ll us k 1l·~ arc st<ty1ng in ~C'wport lll'uc·h and working out al Orangt• Co;_ist ( 'ollt•ge 1n (.'osta ~l t•sa llis foui \Cars in Seallll· ha\'C ht•1.•n h upp~,-one:., a nd Bush t·an't quite makt• up h1.., mind \\h1ch ,11·1· a he It kl'S bt•tt t•r ·1·m maJonng 1n t•dut<1t1un .incl I'd l1k t• to Ill' .1 t1.·at·he1 "orned a\ ... sa\'., tht· studt'nl \\1th .1 :1 l J!r;t<lt• µoint <IVNUgt• "But I don't kn11\\ 1f I d 1 alher tc•ath in Was h1 n).!tnn 01 1n South1·rn t':difon11a It ':-. tl'a l l~ rl ll'l' up I hl'l'e " ;'\:or ., ht• p1t·k~ ah1Jul <A hl•r1..• 11,. d hl.t• to pla\ pro football I think I havl' a real Aoo<l 1'11.rncc· tn play pro and I don't '"" e 4111,\ preference for team or c1.·ograph1t· location I just hopC' 1 ·m draft ed by somebody who needs .1 t•t•nt er ... nush s ays. Athlt·l1t· prowess r uns in the Bush Limily All four of his brothers \H~rc standout varsity athletes <it Palos Verde s and one. Bradd. was a two-lime all- conf e n ·ncl' line man a t Nev. Mexico St<Jte "Thev'vc all kind of eased out of spo1:t:. now." Bush reports. ··so 1 · m the only one s li II at it. And I hopt• the Rose Bowl isn't m~ last football game ... With NFL scouts from across thl' nation looking in. chances of that ~1n· '\hrn. No Advantage for Dalla Vikings Haven't Lost at Texa,s Stadium l>A LI.AS 1,\ I' r Su vou think ttw Dalla.:; ('o<A l>ins .. ;hould he f:l\ort•cl rn th1•1r National Con INt•nc·1· talk ~.a mt· with Min rn•sot.1 ht•c·aust• thl'Y an• playing on horn l' turf a l Tl•xas Slud1um Don ·1 rush out anci bl'l vour lunch money on 1t e ven though the odds makers have installed t h l' Cowboy.:; a s 11-poin t favorites for Sunday's g ame that d ec1d<'s t he NFC entry into Super Bowl XII in New Orleans . ract · Minnesota has NEVER lost in Texas Stadium. The \'rk ing" ripped Tl:illas :n 10 in the 1973 NFC t1llc game, trimmed the Cowboys 23-21 in the 1974 rl'gular !.e:ison and took a Ill-1 :J pres<'a:.on dec1s1on in 1975. So mut•h for lhC' home field J lnX "We might have a little edge because the Vikings have to travel but the home field advan- tage is greatly e xagger ated un- less you are playing in a wild !'l ace .like Denver," s ays Cowboys coarh Tom Landry. lie added, "l'ct r ail it a tossup ball J?ame .. ~e ven of the last eight Super Bowls "It's bt.>en a gr eat rivalry," says VikinJZS coach Bud Grant. "We've played in a lot of crucial 1?am es. We have a lot of respect for Dallas and we reel they have a lot of respect for us . We cer- tainly aren't in a we or them." Dallas has won two of three playoff games from the Vlklngs in 1971 and 1975 while Minnesota took the 1973 NFC title game. ·'I think b oth t eam s ap- preciate the other ," said Grant. "I try to never get loo 'up' for any race, try to a pproach a c laimer race the sam e as I do a stakes race. I try to re· main on an even keel, keep my attitude good '.' It has . been s aid that Cauthen:s magic w1lh horses lies in bis hands, which see m to bring out the best in his mounts. As ked to hold up his hands, he laughed and com o l ied . The 96-pound e r 's hands are bigger than might be expec ted, with Ion~. white fingers that look del 1cate . "f'or one thing, I try not lo jerk hor~es around." t1uld Cauthen, whose fother 1~ u blac ksmith and mothe r u trainer "Jerking th e m around definitely stops their actio n "I try to do any thing I do with a horse. very gradually and e as ily." This year ha".1 brou&hl m any awards to Cauthen, and he picked up three more Wednes day , a trio ot Thor:oug hbred racing 'b Eclipse Awards. In addition Lo betng named both the top apprentice and Jo urneyman jockey of the ycu, ho bec11mc the first rider ever lo r~celve the E clipse Award of Merit, an honor cituia his "inestimable .,nd fer-~~il'.l't ~l>ntri~ llon a to lhe eport o r thoroutihbred horse r acing." "The Eclipise Awards are purllcularly meaningful to me because they are horse raciog'1 _owo h onors," C1ituthen said. UNASSUMING HERO .Joc·kt•y Ste•\ c Ca ut ht:n. p rnh ahl:-. tlw \\orld 's mu .... 1 un a :.:.ummg twr11 ll:-.ll·1h Lu t"\l't'lltt\ l' did Anth on~ Popl' .111d rn:11 t rl' r1· l'l<iude ('nL ton at Santa Anita Turf Club Cautht!n. the :-.<.·n...,ation of thoroughbred racing th1:-. 'l'iJI' i:. <.'lll'l'Cn tly nding at Santa Anil<1. Sports in Brief Kings Lose, 4-3; Newcombe Ousted l~GLEWOOD Ucf<.·n..,l'man lla\'C Lew"' drrllc·d a 55 foott•r with 6.39 left 1n the second period to snap a 3-3 de adlock <.1nd give the New York Js land1?rs J come from-behind 4-3 National I lockey League victory ovl'r Los Angeles Wednesday night A capacity crowd of 16.005 watc hed Lewis score the game- w inning go al JUSt 28 seconds after the Kings had tied tht:• !.Core on Butch Goring's 15th goal of the season. Goring had ta ken a perlec t pass from Mike Murphy lo beat Is landers goalie Glenn Res(•h from 10 feet. Bruin11 ha 1\ ~•ion LOS J\NGELES UCLA's Bruins will host the Un1 vers1ty of Arizon'a tonight <8J in Pauley Pavilion in a non -conference basketball l!ame thal will be broadcast on KMPC 1110 1 and s how n on delayed te levision !Cha nnel 5, 10> S tadle r Advance• N ASllVJLLE. Te nn Curt Stadler of UC In int'. the eighth seeded player in the UST J\ na- ional 21-and-under indoor tennis championship . defeated Bobb~ Thy m of host Vanderbilt. 6 J. 6·2. in first round CJCtion Wednes- day here. ,\'~o•be B~aten MELBOURNE, Australia John Lloyd halted the comeback of J ohn Newcombe 'With a 3-6. 6-3. 7-5, 7-5 victory today in the quarterfinals of the Australian Open tennis tourney. Before a record crowd of 12,000 at center court, lhe t'lll'rgt·t11· 2:l yt•ar old Lio) cl rt- turnl'd thl' puwerful ;\ie \\COm bc service \.\tlh blis te ring s peed and often left his opponent grop· ing ~t th<.• hall, whi ch alread) had pao;scd him Lloyd':. opponent will bC' Bob C 1l tinan . wh o b ea t R o h1n Drysdale, fi I. 6-4. :l 6. 7-6 Vilas Gerul a1t"' <1 d va nccd v. ith a 6· 7, 6-4. 6·4, 6 2 v1rtory over Ray Ruffels . John Ale xand l'r d own ed veteran Ken Ro-,<.•wa ll . 7 6, 7-6. 4·6, 6-1. Flip Decide• QB SAN FRANCISCO Derrick I Ramscy or Kentuc ky is coach George Welsh ·I'> ht•ads-up choice t o s tar t fo r th(' E a:-.t at quarterback in the Shrino all s tar game Saturda~ Leamon Hall of Arm y will be thl' back-up. He was tails. Unable to make his own de- t 1s ion. Nav) mentor Welsh let a coin flip dictate who would be his sta rting quarterback. Oou~ Williams of Grambling \.\ill s t art for the West . Golf Leader• MONTr~REY SC'cond round li!aders Wcdnesda~ in the $90.000 lnv1tat1ona l P ro·Am golf tourna- m ent on thn't' Monterey area ('Ourses Rod F'unwlh C.torot c.01~ Bob Zender Bob Risch Ml-• Morley Al&n hp1e Pele B•-n Merk Lye 8ob Wynn MlktRH- 8ob Bruno Bobby W<t<Jk1n< 01v. Sh1"4ev l'orrul Fulff' .... , Ill ., ... _ 13S .... ,_1,. ... .._Ill ,, . .._,,, 7041-lJI 71-41-1:11 •'-'•-n• ... 71-13' 11-4•-140 IH•-140 11-11-140 ... ,, uo ,. ... 140 Life Has Changed For Jordan JIOUSTON <AP > · Thl' la:-.t 1">1ght lht• na tion h ad o f lhl· Southern Cal1forn1 a foot ball te a m came on n a t ional tf.'lt.•v1s ion Nov 25 as Frc.ink Jorda n calmly boott•d a 38-yarfl f1t•lcl goal as time r an out in the ~amc for a 29-27 't('lory over UCLA . It was the kick of Jordan's hfl' and while his effort thurst lhl' Trojans into the 19th Bluebonnc•t Bowl New Year's E \'e aga1n:.t Texas A&M , it also put Jordan in t1\e limeh~ht. ''Yeah, J guess 1t has r hanged things a little." the muscular· Jordan said WC'dnesday as l 'SC wor ked out in the J\strodome "After tha t k1 ('l, I wa-, on television in Los J\n~eles and ha my picture in the papl'r, · · Jordan sa1cl "Sev('ral people would s top m l' on campus and ask ir I was Frank .Jordan That never happenC'd to me· hcfo re " J ordan will g et another ''X · oerience he's never had against the Aggies. He'll have a chance to duel against A& M's long distance kicking specialist Tony Frankhn, who l ast year booted field goals and 64 and 65 yards m one game a nd holds eight NCAA r ecords. "I'm J'lOking forwurd to JU:.t watching that guy kit k." J orrlan said. "I ~uess he'll have thl· ad- vantage in dista nce but I don l know how accurate tie 1s .. J ordan has been extremely a C'· curate from inside the 40 where he's connected on 10 of 11 tries. He is 12 of 17 for the year and two of his misses were over 50 yards. "This turf isn't nearly as bad ·as I had expected." said USC coach J o hn Robins o n , ex- amining the Dome's 12-year-old Astroturf. Radio-TV Tonight On Radio Tonight 4 pm. KKOP-FM 193.5> - COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cal Slate (Long Beach' vs. Virginia Military. Dal la s lrad1t1onally has played well in Texas Stadium and som e members of t he C hicaJto Be a r s. who were butchered 37-7 last week. spoke in uwe of the stadium with a hole in the top. Namath Implies He'll Retire 6 :30 p.m. KRLA <1110 > - • HOCKEY The Los Angeles Kings meet Colorado 7 :30 p .m . KFl (640 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL USC vs. Auburn. 8 p .m . KMPC (710 > COLLEGE BASKETBALL The UCLA BruinJ m eet Arlzonu 0a TV Toalchl 10 p.m. C5> -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -UCLA va. Ariton• (Taped). "It (the stadium > can be dis- tracting," admit.Led Chicago de- rensive back Doug Plank. "It's that Texas image I guess -the biggest and the best. They've got the team and they've got those Cowgirls (cheerleaders> o n the sid e lines ... If you aren't careful you kinda stand back and watch It all In awe." ObvJou.s)y. there's no awe In the VlkinJs. The Vlkinga and Cowboys have represented the NFC In LOS ANGELES CAP) - Quarterback Joe Namath, who cam e to the Los Angeles Rams this season arter a brilliant career wtth the New York Jets, has probably played his last came ot professional football. Xhough be hasn't s a id It. Namath, 34, who didn't play ln the Rama' f11111111 games during &he rec ntl~ completed cam- palsn, implied Wed.nesday that he'll probably caU it a career afur 13 years in the Nattonal Football l.Aque. ''The Ume for a decision lo be m ade may already have come," said the fo'tmer All-America performer at the University of Alabama. "Maybe one should have been made a month or two ago. I doo'l know for sure. "Baslcnlly, I know what's hdppening, what's aolna down." he conUnued. "But this Isn't the rif(hl lime lo get into it •· NGmath aald at this time the focus should r emain on the team, Whkh was knocked out ol .the playotra by Minn ota Mon- day (14-7), and its overall suc· cessful season. "IL.'s not a Ume for m e to step up and bring the spoUight on me because, if there 's no reason to make a decision. why make one." he said. "Right now I'm lennlng In one direction, but who knows what will unrold between now and next season. Namath, who many thought could lod the Ra m s to the Super Bowl, was a starter for Los Anaeles ln Its llrat tour ga mes of the aeason. H e quarterbacked the team to a 2·2 record. Following a 24-23 loss to the Chicago Bears, he was bencHed in favor of Pat Haden a nd didn't play another down the rest of the year. The Rams reportedly con- sidered using Nam ath in the s econd half or their Joss to the Vikings but Instead s tuck with Haden throughout the game. Namath's contract with the Rims was ror only one year without. an option. BASKEtBALL Dally l'llet l'MtH tty owv AmttroM. EL TORO'S WA YNE CARLA~DER (31), MATT SIMPSON GO FOR A REBOUND. Tunwvers Plague Chargers El 1Toro Tumbles, 67-64 ( Hon llolmesoUtJumpl'd hislallcr matt ed seven of_ their. nine I\~ a J>, iJ..> l'ilot Wrilt'r fn<' al c·l'ntcr and Rick Reirl went p<'rsonal fou~s in this stanza. Turn11\('I', l'lllllil<·d \\Ith a 1n ror a quick basket. Hut a El Toro htl. 47.5 percent from poor sh1111l1ng lourth quarkr. <il'Spl'rataon. 58-foot lhrow by La lht' floor ~hale La Ha bra was <'OSI thl· El Toro 111 1-!h Sl·hool llabra guard Glen Porter at thl.' 1 anning 42 .<I pl'rcc~l. The Chargl'fs ,1 challl'l' tu reach th1.· halfltml' buzzer S\\ ashed the net~ l'haq~ers h1l one more held goal Sl'mtfinals of the annual Brt.·a to put the Highlander!. up hy four, than the Highlanders but had ba!>.kcth.tll tnurnamt•nl \\'i•dnes Ji 3:.1 lrnublc connecting a t _the free rlayn1ghta!>.l..1ll.1hra ll1 ghc·,1p Pl a~1ng 111 \t reak:-. lht• 1hrowlin1.• tun~<l a 67-1>4 quarterfan,11 ... \It l'hargl'r'-picked up the pacC' an E1laro ll>4I 1611 UH.tlr• ton.· Jt Rn·~• lli"h the third stanza and moved in '' 11"' lP ,.. h R HolmH 11 1 3 ,. Rt•O El Toro. fortl'<I lo t11m1• from I ronl by four at 51 ·47 as l C ~·mi:iwn 1 o 1 4 Marn b1•lund 111 till' third r1uarll·r a11 llighlan.ders scorl'd on only five C•r•ono.r ~ 1 1 " P""' d M Holmu 1 1 1 o Porltr 1-H'arl'<I to havP lht' moml'nlurn (If 21 fiel atte mpts Rrld q o i 1a Hottm•n in 1ls favor g111ng into tht• final Th<" tempo changed in t he 10101, 1• • • 6' K•"• ,, It pf tp 1 l J 6 • l l 10 I l • 18 • • 2 •• I 0 2 14 I I 0 3 21 " ,. ,, framt·. Bui poor passing un<.I in· fourth s tanza and El Toro was scortbYu.:!~11:~! ;ibiht v lo hat with consislt•m·y unable to find the basket and e1 Toro 1e 1s 11 tl " found thl• Chargl·r~ losing a four tomm1tled sax turnovers to fall ~·H•b•a 16 21 10 10 61 ri111nt lead and rt rnpp(ng twhin<I behind. 65·57. with 39 seconds re h~ 1•1g hl prnnls bcfon• a final rnaining. Although al was loo ... purl hroughl them w1thrn thn·1· 1:.it e. the Chargers rl1<ln 't give up ;1t till' h111.zl'r ,md c ame roaring baC'k to close Thi· lo!>.' drnpp<•<1 Jo;I Toro into to ~a p lo three al the final t lw lo~l'I'!>. hrat·kl'I wht·rc lhl'} buul'r pl.I\ t•d l'ac1f1<·a at 4 45 th1:-uf La llabra 's final six points tl'rnoon t·ame at the free throw line as 'rhl• Chaq:t·rs Y.l'rt· 1n lhC' the Charger s tril'd to ~cl gaml' from lht• beginning ~hen possession of the ball and com- Diablos in Semis After 7 3-71 Win Ry a Daily Pilot Writer .Ji m Cummm~ put 1m an out sta nding 1nd1 v1clual performanc <' in th£' fourth quarll'r and Mike Robe rts scored an Insurance free throw with l3 seconds remaining as the Mission Vic•jo Oiablos de· feated Troy lligh 's Warrior"-. 73·71 , Wednesd ay night in the Hrea basketball tournament The victory places Mission \'icJO 111 th<' !>.Cmifinals tonight <6 .301 against Bi s hop Montgomery lhgh. BM de feated Garden Grove We dnes da). 64-57. to gain the semis The game with Troy was a nip-and-luck affair from begin- ning to end although the War- riors thre atened to blow Mission Viejo out of the Brea High gym by taking an 11-point lead In the first. quarter. This w as the wid est margin of lhe game, Uni, DH Play Amidst the tournament activi- ty for Orange Coast area high school buketball teams are a pair or non-1eague urrs tonight and both are on the road. University High (Irvine> Is at Saddleback High (San\a Ana> in an 8 o'clock Uff while Dana Hills ls at. Torrey Pines <1:45). Area Calendar however. and the D1ablos came bac k to tie lh<' count be fore halftime only to fall back by l wo at the buzzer In the fourth period. Cum· ming was the hero as he stoic the hall twice. passed to team- mates for scores and tallied three big points himself. His first s teal came with the score tied al 62. lie drove all the way f or a field goal and P e t e OeCasas added three morl' a moment later on a Cumming pass and a foul. Mission VieJO never looked back, laking com mand by five with 1:13 to play on two free throws by Decasas. When the Warriors pulled within two al 71-69. Cumming went lo work again with another steal. This lime he was fouled while shoot- ing and sank the second of two free throws. Roberts then added his chari- ty toss with 13 seconds to play to put the Diablos in front. 73·69. and for all intent a nd purpose. it was over. The War· rlors added a bas ket with fi ve seconds left, but still trailed by two at the buzur. Mission Viejo bit at a 48.4 clip from the field while Troy had a 44.8 mark. Accuracy at the free throw line proved lbe difference as the Dlabloe hit 13 to 11 for the W arrion. ,,., 1'11) (7UM..-Vlete .. "liJf .. .. .. 1114. ,, • ' J 11 .... • 0 > " C.tlle t • • 4 c;Wftl'llilt') • J • I S.NI •• 0 ,. DtC.Ht I 4 J 11 Hoyt • 1 l • ICttvMt • I I IJ Hollf'l\011 • I 1 1J .... ,1. I J t II '"' > 4 ' • l'•k lll I t • • O'Nettl • 0 ) • 2.0ll .. I 0 I 1 ICOf'l\f'I\ 1 0 0 • ... ,.,, » IJ 1' 1> Tololt )0 11 •• 11 • 1' •• • •• .• \ Thursday. December 29. 1977 DAIL V PILOT 8:$ Barons Toppled, 56-54 By GLENN WHITE Of 1 ... OallY "llel IUIH Buena Park H1gh's scr•ppy Coyotes stole the ball with four ~cconds left in the game to ice a 56-54 upset victory over the f'oun· tain Valley llig h Barons Wcdnt•s day afternoon al Santiago High in Garden Grove. The Joss dropped the Barons in- to consolation play of the San· tiago holiday basketball tourney and they were meeting Bolsa Grande <Garden Grove> this af· ternoon. It was a s hocker. Buena Park came into action with a 1-3 record while Fountain Valley. believed by m any to be the besl'~prep team in Orange County. had reeled ore seven straight victories since dropping its opener to L on g Beach Millikan. T he Coyotes dad 1l ..., 1th ag g ress1ve defense. hustle anrl s izzling shooting from the floor an the final two quarters. The catalyst was s enior Kurt Rosenkilde. who pumped four straight bullseye shots from out· side in the fourth period to lift has mates intoa50·44 lead. Earlier in the half they had lag~ed by nine. T he n Fountain Valley tried to catch up and almost made il as Roger Holmes and m ales went to work. Two 14-foo ters by Ho lme!'. trimmed the lead to 55-54 with 1 :20 to play. But the Barons couldn't cash in subsequent chances. They missed a one.and-one free throw a ttempt with ·37 showing on the clock and the Coyotes still up by a point. However , in the ensuing strug· gle for the rebound of the m1s!.ed shot. Hucna Park knol'kl'd 1t out or bounds So the Barons bad ,mother chance. • Yet they kii.sed thut away abo on a s hot from the corner with · 28 r~maan1ng The effort d1cil 't coml' close und this lime the Co} oil's rebounded . T hey were fou led wit h H seconds to go and mude one ftee thro w . J:o'ountaln Va lley re· bounded the missed second shot but the steal in th<! last four seconds sealed the Baton s' fate. Buena Park hit all six of Its shots from the field in the last quarter und was 13 for 19 in the last h alf ~ 4 percent. 1'..,11l•1ft V•Uey (541 ,, It ,. Ip l\t•th~y 2 0 S • HolO. RtlCI • ) ) IJ Holmn E ppelrt.t""'r 0 0 I 0 M.oc • ~n•D•I• 1 0 0 • Tol•h S<er• llY OIM•lt~ Ou~11• P•r~ 11 FO\olr'lt••n V•llf''t U • 0 •• II 1 ' J• 0 I \ I ll ... ~ ~ XI '' "' 10 11 ··-so In Semis Tonight Tri tons In 63-62 Overtime Victory For Vikes, 59-53 Reversal By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille D•llY Pllol 514111 Marina <Huntington Beach > Hlgh's Vikings are in the cham- pions hip semifinals t o n ight <8 :30) against the host Orange High Panthers in lhl' 13th annual Orange Invitational basketball tournament thanks to a 59 53 overtime victory Wednesday night. Foothill <Tustin > lligh 's tall Knights folded an the o vertim e period with six turnovers as the Yikes of coach Steve Popovich pulled away with ease in the three-minute overtime segment Randy Heidenreich, playing with a hock<'y goalie's mas k to protect a broken jaw, hit the first basket from six feet out in over· time with 1: 56 left . Leland Bruce drove the la ne 44 seconds latl'r and Mike S pi v e y seal e d Foothill's doom with 50 seconds to go when he broke through. s tole the ball and went in for a layup to make it 57-51. It had been a tooth and nail struggle from the outset with e ach team battling adversity. 1-·ooth11l lost starling guard George Blanton with 3 31 left an the h alf with a severe elbow in 1ury and 6 5 D aH' Baucom missed 9 50 of action in the first half after getting into foul trou· hie Heidenreich missed 3.40 of playing time in the third period with an ankle inJury and Foothill was the victim of !.Orne qucs· tionable officiating throughout Although Marina was in a hole for most of the first half. Kevin Olsen's two three-point plays in the final 42 seconds got the Vikes a 29-28 hatrtimP eel~<'. After that the two traded leads three times, and it was tied at 43. -17 a nd at 49 with 2·25 left m regulation. lle1denrcich's eight-footer put Marina a top. 51-49 with ~:44 left 1n regulation, but 6-5 Terry J\11 · hntaan, thl' game's standout player, hit a pair of free throws with l.08 lc!l to knot it at 51. The Vikes worked the c lock down. but Truitt Ha tton's 14 footer with a second left missed. But it didn't really matter Foothill lost its touch in the over time period. l'eot~oU IUl Utl M.trlft• I• It pl Ip It It pl IP AQl'\ew I 2 I • Bohm 0 AIU>t1••1n 10 • I H 8ruo • B.tucom I 0 • ~ o.w,on I 01enton I 0 7 1 Ha econ 0 C:ennon 0 0 l I) J'ittoenrrtch I HawthOrn~ 0 1 8 OtHn b lr'lln I l II !.l)IVtV 6 G••Y • 0 I) ! T1ur• I Tot••> ll I IS SJ Tole I\ 1~ StOU Dy Perood' Fool Ml lo 11 " M•rm• t3 16 10 Mustangs In 72-64 Setback 0 I 0 0 0 8 0 I I 1 I I 7 J 16 • I lb I 1 I) 0 l 1 ~ 11 \~ " , Sl II • \4 By a Daily Pilot Writer O range Hig h 's P a nther' clicked on 16 of 22 s hots from the field (72.7 percent) in the second half a nd the effort paid off with a 72-64 victory over winless Costa M~sa Wednesday night. The victory puts Oran ge into the c ham pionship semifinals against Marina (Huntington Beach > High's Vikings in the 13th a nnual Orange Invitational bas ketball tournament. while Costa Mesa is in a 5 o'clock con· solution gam e with Foothill <Tustin) High. Coach Joe Dominic's Mus tangs were holding their own for two and a half quarters, but Orange's s hooting touch in lhe l atter s tages of the third period and throughout the final quarter was too much to counter. With 3:40 left in the third period it was tied at 44. thanks to Jeff Sutterfield's ins1dl' shot al lhe baseline. But Tim DeN1 ro hat two of his 20 points. Jim Mc Fadden clicked on a couple of buckets and Rex Culle n added a field goal to give Orange a 52-44 bulge a nd the Mes ans were not to cut the deficit to less than four points after that. Costa Mesa had taken a 9·2 lead at the outset and after loslng the advantage al the start of the second period, t he score was tied or changed hands 21 tim es before the Panthers cracked it a t 44. In a ll, Mesa shootl'rs ncued 2fl of 70 attempts 140 percent>. wh1lt· Oran ge countered with JI of SJ tries < 58.5 percent J. CMUl lMIO ( .. I •• "pf"' a .. s1•" o o ~ o Bouell l 1 10 Oawe O l • Hlscoo 1 l l Miiiet • 0 0 II R1tr..rd"°" • o 1 a St•vrltos • • l 11 !.utlerlleld • I 2 t To101s 21 I It ., llJI Or ...... Cucctn ~Niro Holte Mtl'•dden Osbofne Pu Ion Pyles It II pl IP J • l 10 10 0 l 10 J i J a • 1 • 18 s 1 l " 0 0 1 0 7 0 l 4 To~ls ll 10 16 n s~•• 11y o...rt•" By a Daily Pilot Writer Jim Wheeler swished a 15-fool Jump s hot with 20 seconds re- maining to give Beverly Hills lligh u com e-from -behind. 63-62 ,·1c tory over San C le mente Wednesday night at Katella High an Anaheim The loss d rops San Clemente out of the Katclla basketball tournament. while Beverly Hills meets Rolling Hills High for the l'onsolat1on championship at 5:30 tonight. San Clement<.' appeared to out- play Rc\'crly Hills m every de· partmcnt but scoring, and even in that d epartm ent the Tritons l~d for most of the contest. Forwards Mark Klein and .John Carson ea ch had produc- t 1v c perfo rmancl's f or San ('teml'nlc. Klein notching 24 points and Carson contributin~ 2:J. hut no one else on the squad IJroke into double fi g ures. Heverly Hills had the lead for only four brief moments in the game once in each quarter while San Clemente was up by as much as seven points in the :-t•cond period and seemed in con· trol unlal the fleeting moments of the game. With 1 :40 remaining San Cle m ente saw its le ad cut to - three points, and with JUSl over one minute lo play Sandy Weger -.lipped through the lane for a lttyup to cut the lead to one. Carson a nswer ed the challenge with has second s traight lip-m has ket, and Beverly Hills' Brent Mason quickly canned a 20-foot !>.C'l s hot to cut the lead to one point again with 59 seconds on the clock. The Tritons lht:'O committed the mistake which killed t hem. dropping a pass out of bounds with 4fl seconds r emaining. IL gave lht• Normans one l a!.t c•han l'c. and t hat's all they neederl . ~ ... c1e-tou lfl It pf IP Slepl\ons 1 0 I 1 ,.,...,.. 10 3 , 1) wooe 1 1 0 • Ge<1now J 0 l I> $ MulllO"" 0 0 I n Jont'\ 0 I 0 I Tl\•yer 0 , 1 l Kltln 10 • 4 14 Tole•I• 14 I) •• U 42 Oilers Sink ~ Foe, 63-46 SJ\N DI EGO With a defenst• that a llowed JU!'!l 25 points throu~h three quarters. Hunt· ington Ueach Hig h whipped Claremont, 63-46, Wednesday night to advan ce to th e semifinals of the Universit\' High <Sa n Diego> basketbail tournament. T h l' O ilers f ace Down ey tonight at Ii. Tom Pest oles1 was the bi~ workhorst' ror the Oilers. lead 1ng the lt'am in rebounds (161 an d point s C14 J. Marco Pagnanclh also did a fine job on the hoards and in the ball handlini.t department ,., .. Tl>Omown Sttll\l\OU\ Pe\IOlt'I WllOltll H11nll11910ll eo.tll (Ul ,, " ... Ip 1 o O 4 Po9none111 • 0 0 11 OtPlelro 4 s 1 13 ,,,,.r\ln 1 O 2 14 Ayala 4 o J t To1et1 S<_...--, O...nen J ' l 1 0 t 0 I I 0 I I I 0 2 1 21 1 11 tl Cot I• Mew 11 11 1• u I>' Oro1>qe It 20 11 I• 11 H1111ll119I011 &oocll 16 10 It ,.._l c1eref'l\Oftl • • ' 11- CV Eyes Title Tonight ELSINORE Bob C harlei; , scored 31 p0int.s and Cam Bryant sparked a third quarter s plurge that led Capistrano Valley HiJ(h to a 68-53 victory over Elsinore Wednesday and into the cham- . pions hip finals or the Elsinore bas ketball tournament. The Cougars, now 1·3, meet On- tario Christian tonight ('7: 30) al Els inore High for the title. Irvine High defeated Rim or the World. 65·56, behind Dan Monteverde's 24 points to ad van ce to tonight's <G > game against San Jacinto for third pf ace. · reached the finals of a lourna mcnt for the second .lime th1:-m~. Bryant. a fre s hman forfJrd, scored l 1 of his 19 points in the third quarter when the Cougars broke it open. C ... V....., t411 lrYIM tUl .. .. . . ,, "" .. R Clltrlts > 0 • • OOOe11 S O l 10 8 Cllora .. 13 S ) JI Rlldy 4 I 4 • FeMflO• I 0 1 1 Monlevertle I I J 2• O'HellOl'Ofl I I t J Wetw l • t 11 llrytlll I ) J It Mlll•r 4 1 J 10 Sl\llet 0 I 2 I ICrullH 0 0 I 0 Slrl<kl•nd I 0 1 2 loltl\ 1• 11 I• •S Oulllvln I ' 1 4 lotoh n 11 ,, kweltYO..Orl9" U I• 21 II .. It • I. U U S< .... tt,o...nen 1e-..,ow""" lroy " ,, ,. ,.'l .. ICHIV .. IO 10 t• u II II 11 ra RICK REIO (33), EL TO~O, SHOOTS OVER SCOTT "'ACIS. Charles hit on 13 of 22 field goal all~mpt.s for Capistrano which lrvlM I\ I~ 11 U "' R1mot l"t Wfwtil u 14 II 10 ~ l -- ft OAll.Y PILOT' Vanguards' Mr. Clutch Setting Sizzling Pace B y llOWi\Rf> L. HAND\' Ol IM 0•11• ,., .. I ~t..tfl He's Mr Clutrh lo thl' hulunc'l' of the Southern C<diforn1a Coth!gt' ICO!lttt-M etrit > ba.i;ketbaH tc:ul). lle's a thrcc')eur !>tarter who n vvcr l>corcd m ore th an 2S points in a l>inglC)i.:anw fo r sec before this seu!>on. yet I'> averag- ing 25.5 per lift for the flr!>t eight outing.s m ht~ fourth campaign This 1ntludl·~ t1 thH'l' point pcrformantt• .ig;,.11n~t H1ola Tue!> day :.1fter ~pt•n<.lrng J ~ood por· 1100 of tht· afternoon 111 " dental 1·ha1r Da' 1d Barron. ,, fl I M·n1<1r guard , •~ thl' 1·.1t ;,ily'>l who makei-thing!-. ha1111t•n for the SoCal \'.inguanb of c·oac·h Paul P('ak. Yet. ht• 1:.n't loo king for andl\'1dua! glory. lie would like lo pursue furthc•r c·ompet1tion in thl• ~port but rc:alll<'" Ill!> '>llC nrtuallv c•lrminatc.•!> hrm fr(Jm N HA c·orbidcrat11111. lie may try for 11 spot with Alhlelel> In Attion or In the European lt1ague!> next year but a t the momtnt, his only conct•rn It.-lhe \'angutUdl> l>UCC.'CS!> in the 1977·78 SC<t!>On 1\lthough hl· has hct'n u l>turter !ltnt·c his ffr!>t came as a frcshm:m. he docsn 't hei.1tate to ~._.y th<.1t this ye<.1r's !>Quad Jl> tht1 bc:-.l he.· has played with <ibout Da \'Id 1s that he pla} s both endi. of the rloor equully .,.. ell." Peak ~ays. "Ile can pi<'k up a IOOl><' hall. grab a r ebound or m ake a !-.tt;.il on defl'nSl'. He'i. ;.i com pll•le player. "111:-. outstanding g;.im cs have been aguin!>t the tougher teams. Yt•l he's a team pl;.iyt•r. If he doe~n 't have ;.i good i.hot, ht: \\On 't take it. .. Docs pres!>ure bother him " Eagles Win Again Estancia, Goorjian Vie Tonight LAS VE(;i\S E!>tane1,1 ICo:-.ta ~ll·sa 1 l11gh ft1l't'' a familiar 11cmc•:-.ii-Gn·g c:oorpt1n o f l' l'l'M'l'nlu \' .tll l·~ ton 1ght al ti :w 1n thl· :-Ol'm1f1n.1h of the I.a:-. \'l'gtl:-. Hantho f>rl'P lrn!>.kl'lh<1ll I 1111rna mc•nt ~l :.i t t•r l>e1 1S.irllo 1\nu 1, llll'an"hilt•. pl." 1·d a t·w1 ... olettmn ltrad.l't gam1· 1·a1h 1h1!-. ;.i[l(•r 110110 41ftl'I' <Ir 11p11111g .1 i7 59 dl· l'l!-.ton Wl•dnl'""·'·' to l'ha1,arral. the top·ranl-.l·ll llrl'I' tl·am in '.'.t•\ ada. Br ad C1101wr and .J 1 m l'nc·e 1•al'11 M'Orl'cl Iii p111n t!-. 10 lt:ad l-:!-.lanl'la µa!-.1 L.1:-. \'<·ga!-. Vallt•y, 1:!'1 :>8. \\'<'dllt"'"·I~ Th.it l.'arned the• Ea~lt"• ;r n·111;1lt'h .-1gaini.l 1 ·n·M·c·nta \';1llt·r. lht· team that ··l1mtnall'd E1>t:int1a from the Girls V olleybalJ ANVA TOUllNAMENT Wednt''\cl.IY't Atlvlh SENIOll 011/ISION Or II BC Ciold Ch I Poi ll~nd 1S \ I ~ 11 't"'m• 'SOO,,\Mt0 tfki.;"<t n ' r\ 10 l'11fl.dndf')l't 4 11Mtd 1\ 'i lb U /ll•,•hli.J \PM w1lhO.o.1 •• n.c1 \ t) lb U f'l VRC Rlut µl•IW•tntiM •• \i ,,,, l/ J\ ,,, ti Y..,1r•ft't'(•11P-4otthr1•·f0.0 IUht'• It,, II 1t 1l.iu ~t>Wf\<lt t (H I hUlh111,b1'°' 1\ 10 I\ I 0 It•' (,f'.l(Jdd t-\t 1I h (' ll•f , t ~ t\ t I 1 "4•"41 IJ.11@-f () • ft-I I "\It ( I./ n( ffl ti lf1 • ot .I \ • • ~t t I• 1' I un .,' I;"'' I f I ,..,1,, (1111,,.1 R•t 1~ f •J • 11 "'•' :\l ff <t• I J\ll1U'' I\ I I\ 1 I I ,. f'tt1t """ II ft l I\ t ft,jt 'I I' It\ 1\ I ,, "H(,, '"" ti' f Pwu '"""I I 'f "/jf #1 t f •h JIUVlh \phi ,llf'1ln f\t1lt'\h (.O Ul!'b• .. Ht t ' JUNIOI> OtlltSIO,. M p11'\.1H.m lt1.1 h 0fl't t H tl t f' H 4 "} Vt•Hd#' {1tv C<t ,,,, •<• n1,., A 1\ u 1). nt Vk< fit-dd••lonohtt1•0''"'' t 'i 1 ''1"<1 fH ••t hoMr.•nl,., U t) ~ U u f)f V U( Wf11lf df tM(tt1,,dff•n ff, tt<n fi J ·~ .. f • f\h t A •pl1twllt\(ftntr r Q 1~ U . U 1#, W1•1dv (Oy lil\1 Ck•f Manna I l.Jn lh:•c f'\ t ~ I, a I 1!)77 Cl F 4-A pla) offs In that game. GoorJian scort'tl 16 potn~ to lead the ratcons. G8-64 J\n All·CIF l>elect1on a) car ago, Goorjian earned a 43 2 l.cor ing average into tournament play ~r nd la<;t week. !-.C.'Orcd 64 and St µoin l!-. on !>UC'<'CS!>I , . ._. outingl> In tht'ir quarlerfin<tl ,·rctory. E!-.t ;.11wi<1 jumped out to a four po1111 lead after ont• pt•riod and 11t•\'t•r trt1tll•d. though the Eagle.•:. "e~l' fH't'!>St•d h ard lo notch their f 1 ft h \\'to agatn!-.t th rec loS!>l'S Thl' 16-point e fforts Wl.'rc st·al.on high:-. for Coopl'r and Pril'e. both senior forwards. ~I al er Oei jumped out to a 13·4 ll•ad early in the opening quarlt•r hut enjoyl'CI l1llll· s ut c:es:-. lhl·rcufter. f<tlling bC'hind by fin· poinb a t intermis~ion and n~''l'r lt·a<ling in lhcst'tond half A t wo .f o r -I S s hootin g p1·rformancc hindt:red the :\lnnart hs in the final period. John Garcia had IS points and t•ight rebounds to lead Maler Dei, """ 8-3. Tim Peabody ancl John Saunders eac·h grabhl•d ntm• n· IJnuncb E llMt<t~ fU J M•ter 0.t .,,, lq It ...... 19 II p4 ID ,,.,n .... J I IJ ( ,. . ~ •' t\ t "'' I I 14 Al ,,. •• • ' • r ,.,. • 1 •• f>, •b0'1Y l 1 1 • 1\-\"fJ•I ,, t ' 1 J M t"d(hA•" I I I IJ t ,,, .... ' I I (1-0~ II ) I '" ,nn•tv .. I 0 St• ~It 0 • ' (, .. ,,,,.,, .. ,. 1 ' !>thullr I I I 1 (o ft)O l 1 • Sdvntt• '' J 1 I I ,..,nhnl1'1dt I ) I To tal\. 7JIJ 1$)9 tol•h 1• IJ II 0) Sc or~ by Ou.Ar1•o E St•l"IClit 10 IS 10 ' os Ld\ 'v'.r9_,, v.111ev •• •• • " ~ s .. ,. .,, o ... r1.,. M•le-rOe1 18 " ,, • 19 (nao.arr11 16 2' " " II "J feel like. if we can win, I wunt to bt.• tht> one•." Barron says with self-c:onfidence. "I enjoy being put in that position where .1 shot will win or tit a game. "I know 1 am goiAg to gel a. shot off or draw a foul. I never think about not making it." "I um more confidtnt with ht m putting il up than anyone i:lse," Pt>ak :-.a)!>. And it has been that w<1y for three }'t.'<Ul>. "I can rt>n1ll only l\"o Limes tn the previous three seasons Lhat he didn't come through in !>UCh a !>ltl1t11ton ... Peak adds. ··u e·s d good frl.'l.' thro .... s hooter and tht defonse c.in't afford to foul him I le hit fW p<-rc·ent from the hne last ~ c·ar a nd t!> hitting 83 percent this :.cason ." What hets brought about the 1mprovt•ment in hb scoring this !>t'USon'? "It reallv isn't as muc h a mat· ter of impro' cment us il is that w<· an· going to him morl.'." J>euk !>:J.~!>. "I t1lwL1ys knew ht: l'Ould shoot and all of lht other pla~·ers arl.' lookin g lo him. Thl'rl' b :.i very unselfis h al· t1lu,h.· on thi!> team. "I rC'ally think J eff Malsttad \\ ould rather Sl'l a pie for David oround lh<' 1011 of the key than to make• a shot himself. l think he gets more pleasure from this than scoring . Wilt C h a m berlain couldn't SC't a pir any better." Mabh.•t1d ~ind Rurron etre co- capta1nl> of this year's te<1m <1nd M a lstl•;id h;.i!> been \'Oted most ini.pi r:.1t1onul player each of the la!>t t.,.. o n•:Jrs bv hii. mates. In a recent loss to Bakersfield, the \'anguanb trailed by t .... o pCHlltl> late 1n regulation. Barron hit a 25-foot jump !>hot at the huuer to l>end the game into O\'l•rti ml'. In three years he has :H'eraged Sl'ven ussists a game and is right on target again this !-.(•ason . fie has 50 assists m seven ga mes. a 7.1 average, and gets pleasure from feeding a teammate :.1s well as shooting. llow docs the current sec l<'am l'O mpare with others Peak has t·oached al the school'? "It ha!> lhc best talent and depth we have ever had." he .,ays. "We have nine players l·apahlt• of play in g collcj?e ha!-.kl.'lhall almost an} where · 'Anet this 1s the closcst-kntt .:roup I ha\ l' C\ t·r l'Oache<1 T~wre i-. 1 r t·.it harmony amonl! lhl· 11la,\ l'I!> :rnd thc·y are all 11roud of DLI\ 1d · Ont• of Harron 's helter tH•rformanct':. i:a mt· again!>t Cal Pnh· I Pomon.1 1 thi!> \'ear "hen he 'scorl'd 35 points.' a career high. hit IO s t r<tight and had 13 a~s1sts. 1\!-. a frt'shman in the A1.usa tournament. he set a rec- ord with 34 assists in three gam es. Coast Area Basketball Los Al Race Results JWtUOf" V•t"\f\y 9•,llletb.111 E htt'llOt'"• TO\lnt•m•f"lt £lt11tore U, '"'',... J.) •r..-~n, l•v,t..•v f \w,..,,fo,tt o fl, oObf'f rv ft Jn"'nnoo l W1v1ult • W1 tin••• 1 H•lf''"u £I .t~f'f> ) .. 10 S•"4•Mf0 Towfft•m•"' Fin V•lley llO, ....... ,.ar-0 r ounlttu\ V•lt•v Rf'ul.\nCS I StoH '' ._tJ rlO# 10 (ow,n ll H ublMrO n R""'"'"' l rttlO\ • Pot.1tt•l1'\ •. '-'' •f 4 l •"l()Hfy 1 ti•lll1ml' FOtJt\tain V•tlf'v ..O·J• L•> .t.l.,'lit .. T°"rft-tAI Cll.ltnp1..,-"!e C•me Mir•l\41 liO, K•ttllA 42 M,)rtn• Nf'h0'1 10 Holm"' 6 ,\u.llo 10. K.tr1n \ S.rlCH' )), Mly•o~• > '"•t"' Or1Ard <t ••.tlfltmf'" Mdir1n4 lO 16 MVP Nfl~. HOlr1"'\ All T OU,,,dmt-f\t Alto I lo, Kor'"· \it'fl()f Ehl,,.... TOt1mam.t'I lr•tnt ti. S.ft J..:lnto st l111~f';' 1.), Sw•nrnM •. 8rddbf'rry 10, Sn•nnon 8, l4wn 1, W••IOll I•, W"f\"'' l, WUl...,rlol>y ll 1~,;1111me .. 18 L .. .t.l•mlt .. To11m•mtnl Mar~ 14, L• Olllnla 0 M·arino "hl\Ort 11, HOIMfl\ •• A•t"Uo 1, Kalrn '· S.vlor H, MIY.tO"• I rlc• S, C..brr•I), C.lbb~ A, Ort•fll t Hollllm~ Mi1r1na lit 13 M~rlna H, l.H•-SJ M•rln• -Ntl>On 10 Holm•• IS, Al•llO u . l(olrft 1. S.ylo• ''· M•Y•O~• l C.-• l, Or••rd 1 H•llllmt M<ilrlM 11 Jt JUIOOll VAllSITY H••-1Ha.-S1.Lo,.u Newport Doody U . O•nlol • Caldwoll 11, c:;.oa,, 3, C.rlll/n 2, &•4Kk • H•llluTlt' L.,.ra)l.J1 FIH'Wtd-•Y llau1, Tr.k~ Sloppy FtllST flACE -00 y.,o, l Y•<H .,,a, Cf.u~·unq Purs~s1100 I II Pron II IW••dl 10 .a \ 80 • '° r ,.,,,; tr1srt Kmonu 1.c 60 110 01• On 1d •Hartl I 20 T1mt· 10 10 /\l\o llan Orphdn •Bo, o,,,. Bold 0Vf'\tion* FrwthrOllr, 8•11t1no Ooc. t<••rlOrt•I< IC.id, Harwy's llequul llocky V.tndy Scralt~d Oaady Moort, Mr Mo\tar, Joll1n' Joe. Ml• a Cuc11 U E u cu '-I'll p,.,.. II & Hl'ohly lr1111. P•l<IU .... SE COHO 11,t.CE -)SQ yard• 3 YHr Olds & up Cl .. mo1>9 P ur'4! USOO. ~dy S.•-rB..,,•s1 SIO HO J 40 Llmlls lloc•tt !Hartl 3 .a 1 . .0 Cll•rlle Gr~y •Poullrwl 2 60 Time 1110 Alto l>•n Go C<11un, RoO.•fellcr, Lto Priam No \U•ICI"'\. TH 111 D llACE 400 verds, J ye.or olds. Cl•lm•nQ ""''°' '3400. Truly a Prine~ OC:n•gl'tll Unobll IWaral Roman Rell Tim• 10 10 S'I 00 14.20 • IO 3.40 , 80 J 00 Al\O R4tl BuQ•h1u. Sn•PPr Tiger, M• Se,.,,. ll&•~cl, Pl•edys T rut••• Bowll11• Too, Somo Pool\. Ptblll• Jell Strot<lltd Runny BunttY Bunny M1d¥rtllf M•c. Revet1tor, Tonwdo L1m1I U l u<I• S.TNly a "rlnco & 4· Unellil, ~ PJJ.00. ,OU ltTH llACI! -«IQ U •d•. l yur old1 All-ance. Purse 14100 • S.• Hemp ITre .. urel Tony N•bbl~ IH••ll M<tC. B•c• 18.,,hl lU O •.O 380 110 3 40 1 .a Tlmf 101• _/ Al \O R:•" T•mt •ot ~uw. M id Roo111~ l lnv N ~UMY No ur•l<hlf'' 1'1 l'TH llACE 400 yard\ > y .. , olO\ Ff'Jr m••dl-n\ Pune ~lAOO Noisy tu ICru90rl •oo J.O JIO Blondy\ C""rgor 1 Hirll J .0 l .O F••slr V1ke ll(tlly) • oo Tim• JO l • Aho R•n Loll• L•nv•n Mr Moh o._.. O °'u"'s Deer Go, Vl~•"9• C.el Rowr l\lt Cl .. sy lleb No S<rOlt,_, u f ••~w •flMkv Tu & s.e._,, c ......... paM ,.,,,., \IXTH llACf 440 y•rct• J n•r old• & up Clalml119 Pu•w-"1,600 Gte M•ftC.0 IAOU9111 13 .cl \ 60 3 20 Lacrom• <lo Cl•l>Oo• IH•rl 1 l "° l 00 Ou~·s A\l.,I•-1 Tr~••urfl >.80 Ttmt 11 Ml Al\O r•n TMI llodn. Hf'\ a "''· Hot Sl'tol Cult Bor, Ooo Casn No screttnes ''VllHT" llACE 110 urq• 3 yr.r old' & up Cla1m1n11 Pur\f SJ.JOO 1.•lll&Go F'ltet 1R'ouQhJ JlllO 11.70 1 40 HO •00 3110 ZIP'n Oo •H•rll N~lllt'\ L.td IBan~\I Tim• '7 60 Al\o r•n Oo 01'1 Tory, I m 1. .. vln, Old V•ntvrt, Ro<koft S.•. Oellblt Ooo, Un C""r~ 5<ratt~ Gollmll\ ,....,.,., 8•r rir\O U I. ••da "LINt 0. ""t 6 e-1111'110e. Ila ......... EIOMTM ltACE ve•r Ollh & up Allowttncf' Puoe v SOCl IM 1t("fllU Tt •Oh 'AOdir• Hopi, HOO 1(rettQerJ T•m~ 11 JI ~80 300 JOO l.O JOO J ilO A l\o r•n Onf F 1nt Oay Ht·t\•l•••n °" TllW1\I, Atur-e 0@if' Nou,..r<,.,,..) HIN TH iti.s;E JSO YMd\ J Y•"' otO\ Cl•tm1ng. For lllht'" Pur~e ·'·'°° S•ttl llelrul IHart) 11 IO 110 • 20 Smootn as P•-Kn1gl'tll 11 10 • 110 O~tn Tu IMllCMlll 4 Ill Tim~ 18 SO Af\o r•n -l •rk Deck, Ml\i B•rl•"• B•, "•" llo•" Lady, M<tct """· Taka Bow, Aun Killy, Ml<lw•y Mluy $<r•tcM<t C.O sn.rry, Swinger'\ lm•ve. AIU J•y s 11.,.n Gal, M•ss Snl l>•»um U EU<I• 1·5Wttl lltlr .. t & S• Sm .. lh •t l'•IMI· P•lcl tlH.00 .t.llendancr s.uo Pro Scores Hall.,.al eftll .. M ll AOo<lallon Wasl11ftOIOll 10., Bull•IO 11 Por II and 111, O.lroll 106 Plltl•dtfPftl• 1'9, C"IC"9Q IU IOT I All•nl• ~.Inell..,. t2 Oen•er 1JO, Golde<'I SI ale 108 H)lltnal "oon 1. .. ,,.. Phllaaeli>f>I• 4, NV lli~r\l W•tnl119lon 1, Pill'1>u•9" 1 lllel Boslon S, Ci.wtand S llitl Cll"•90 4, T0<0ftloO HY lslandtr\4, LOJAnv-liuJ ··~t'P•rdullb, CH<h. •. Mliw.sol• t S-lak, USS~ 1. Vantou..,..rO .. 19 • ,. • . . BASKETBALL I HORSE RACING JC Basketball Gauchos Breeze; GWC, Bucs Lose Saddlcback Collcao oven•1.tml! slow·down tac tics to dcft•u t I./\ Valley, 99·64, in the o pen1nu round of the College of th1• De!!ert basketbull tnurnomcnl while Golden We11t Coll""•' und Qr~e.. Coast College couldn't hold onto late leaas. rn loi.sl'" w host teams at separate tournu· men ts Saddleback. up 12·4 mid ~;1y through Lhe first ha ll, bCOred J8 pomts in a lO-mjoutc l>pan to ud vunce lo tonight's (5.30> becond round against Oxnard Tim Shaw . Craig Stahl ancl Artie Green each bCon·d Lil pomts for the Gauchoi.. now 12 I on the year. Fullerton connected on l8 of 25 free throws in the second h<ilf to d('feat Golden West. 87·79, in thl' ope ning round of the J lornct:. · tournament. Likewise, Orange Coast lo:.t to the host team in the P alomar tournament, 70·65, when the vie· Edison Rips Ayer, 62-49 SAN F RANCISCO-Edison lligh of Huntington Beach burst out Lo a 16·point lead after just one quarter and never looked back. posting a 62-49 victory over Ayer in the St. Francis prep bas ketball tourname nt h ere Wednesday. The Chargers m eet last year's C'l F Central Section champion. Monte Vista. tonight <7 > in second round action. Defense won it for Edison. now i -2. Glenn Garrity and Kregg Ka ne maru sparkled on the press \\hi le J ohn Allen and Darin Ro wen wer e st a ndouts un derne<1th. Allen shut off Ayer's 6-7 <'enter Rob Hopkins. a h1ghJy .tout~d ;uni or. in the first h<1lf. Mikl• Mccourt caml.' off th(' b('nch lo scor e 18 points . Ile• hit seven of 11 shots from the field anti all four of his free throw~ Allen 00•t"n C,drrtty IC..ttltni.tru Edo.onCU ) 19 " pf tp Oa•ls 1 10 l 0 • 4 McCourl I 18 l 0 1 & T U\100 1 >l I 1 b I • ll Frtud~nbl!rqO I U I l 0 1 • Tot•I\ l• 10 H &l IOI I c11nn1 od It or 1" (n•1 u,,,,~~ In thr flnul thr1·1• mlrwt<• .. Ooh11•u W1·•t. wht...t1 "'~"'•~ Lonf( U••1wh 11mrl «hl 17, lt1 o,,. butllt< for thlrtt 111111·,. IN ttw '''"' lNtln t1111rtlltlll•'til, l1.11~ Ill IH1ly l1•ud wllh 11 ~I r l't1111ln1mt .i.t ~r1:s im " Oc·Rf itour t}y ttr;r y ~tilldt'rll Uut In lh•· m-•t ''"" 1111r1ulJ·\ f''ull1•rlJlfl 1JUIM'lif N1 ttl.-Uu•U,..,,. l'i ~, t11 win tor H11• _,., ,,,.11 ,,,,.,..In lhrt•f' m•·t•tHI~ t11'1WN•ll lhr ... ,, ltJffllt ., h·· "'" 11•·h1 ...,,,,, tt1•· "" ""' .. , 1 tw I 1t·1· thr"w llm• 1uri~ m~ ?1 ''' :11; , h:u II)' t1,a '" (i•1l•l•·n Wt-;t, .... h tt• h 1umk I w11 mo rt' ll1•tt1 l(tn•l•. wu-. lf1 11( :rt from Uu.-free lbrow hn(• but JWlt flv(• or nuw 1n the M'Mllc.l hlllf llurulcl (.'hambh11K pated the Hustlcn, with a scason·h1 gh 22 pmnt11. cunning 10 or 16 1>hCJt!> from the floor. He ulso i::rabbcd eight rebounds Orange Coast had a 63-59 lead with 3 :43 remaining in its gam e against Palomar. But the host::., who didn't have a single field goal in the final three minutes, puU&d it out at the free throw line lo winl'lhcir 10th in a row. J on Holland with 21 points paced OranJ!C Coast. which saw ils four-game winning s treak ~na1>pcd. The Pirates. now 9-4, play Glendale tonight (5 :45) for third place. St>• .. S••~I M Hfflr Ht1m ICn•Q"' SaU l .... <k l"I ft It pl i. Bil<on 3 J I • • • I 1• Lio; J O 3 • 1 1 l •• P•ll•"on 3 O S • j I I 11 Vdl\Ckro ~ 0 J 10 • I 1 ' Gre•" • • ~ 16 0 0 J 0 Tol•I• O U 2S ~ H•llUmescore S.OOl•O.Oc~.Jt.10. Or.tn .. C.,.ll lU I flOl ,.•lofNr 19 It pl 111 ,, fl pf .. HOll•ncl • 3 1 )1 Hamilton l 0 1 • Bru'f'I 0 0 ' 0 Jo• 6 • 1 ,, Ntumann • l ,. Ha1n•• 1 • • Om•n • s 9 H•y• 1 0 17 l(~rkUI 0 3 1 H1<•~ 0 0 • Or91ll • ~ I 1 13 (._,4tne 4 1 8 A>rn 0 0 ' 0 Roma•n 0 J 0 Roa• 1 0 , 4 Paulwn I • 0 18 Bell I n 0 ' W,,t11ttn 0 0 1 0 I Olai. 11 II 20 ~S T Ol•h 1& IB ll 70 ColO•• wu11n1 411 I l'11ll0Mon lq II pl IP lq 11 1>1 IP S..n<h~n. ~ 0 , 11 Peoe>er 10 s • 1S l•14'r I 0 • ' Davi~ 1 l J 1 Zlrb•I 3 l IS Stlull/ J 9 1 lj Slrrt klln 1 1 • Romcnt ' • , 11 ROOQ~r\ I 4 s A@nnon , I 1 ) Fltt<ntr • • 11 M•<rOrt(' • \ 1 11 CMmbll\\ 10 • 11 M•llhews 1 0 s 4 Ptfll\ 0 • I 4 L•~d\ 1 0 ' • DAVID BARRON Eo1,on Sore lly O..u1•N JH IJ 11 I• •1 ••I U l1 4' Tol•I\ 37 15 l• 1q ToU>I\ lO 11 JO !I ~ \lllt'1on .. )4 Alamitos Race Entries Prep Cage "~Tan••"' F"sl P1>sl I 0 Ard Go Go •c.M•rl f 14 f tte r Ablt'4 l Utt tJ."1h\ I 1<1 fHonch ' RP.b Hitrl 1 V•llOomq Dom.no ·Ward E ct\.,. (Arr1~Ann Wdl\On, '11 Mr GloryQn l.tOf'htm' II I ... ... l'lllST lllACE J\CJ Y••d' l Y•M Old "'-'•Oen\ (ld1f'Y\HIQ '"~If H )1\()C 121 Ou\ly'\ Go Oom•n<iuo 1 (l.t1m1nQ P••C'' "'JOO() f"trd fl"y •Ad.ur • l<1ltybv9 ""'°""' IWrttCJI MOrtf'Y l'o hul"n 16N'lk., (l'Mtd 0Vd l(ff•fl \.,,, , 8am11y Ooo rC••dnt• 1 111 ',, ''" A,l'JiOvep.ar •C•rdont f ~1"trn~lr-•d"'f' N1co~mu, Do< 'e •Prf'\' 1Adfttr' SEVENTH l>ACE 810 YMd\ l , "~ I 19 111 e. vtor Sd•l1nq IOom1ntQVf'I l Whose (UI~ IHdrl) tiny Cf'ut-ttf'I tlr""'u,.,1 IClpleo ILll)tl•ml ... ... ,,, II~ ,,, 11> 1)1 SECOND RACE · 400 v•rds J yHr\ old\ Cl•1m1nq Pur\t UIOO c1a1m1nq P<lce Sl>SOO C.O lnrer AcrO\\ ILll)tl•m• R ... Y 011 ... .,.,,.. I ROUQll I C.Oln Jt\W' te.nk\I Tr~s MOOf'I f'frt•\urf'J D•nclY F rosiy IAddrr I Rawn10.. Sonny l(.ardn1•I Yf'•r old\ & up (ld1mm o Put\f- \UOO C.t&•m•f"Q prt<t: \2SOO R•d Rttd w.,.., 'Trf'•\ur-..1 '11 Idaho Vo f8roo"••e101 1 \q t;ot>•r T 00 !ROUgf\I 110 Roy•I P•.i IClero\W'' 11~ AwavSh,.GOP\ •H1rt l t 11> F rontrunnpr 18dnk\j 'll Gold Polle. IC..rtlOM I 110 lltlllt Moun1a1n IPau•ln~I 111 M1\\ 8arrt'd L1m11 IN1<odt•n'W\) \2) viii ( hMO"r IC.drta l I 11 C ITW TH ol ACE JlO fMd• 3 vur Old' A•IOWdfl(ft .,,J"t S,;f500 ~,, C.t\ICd MOf HMt June·e Slrf'dlllt, f(lt-r i4.\.t•' NINTH RACE )SO •drO•. l yur old• & up Ctdlm1ng Pu••~ '1100. Cl•lm1nQ or1tl' UOOO Too T09 IA&irl Ju•' O•"<IV 1c1er1sw I Rod's Lucky IHar11 Lindy's Ctwnl IRouqhl Jo 8urrr~~ (N•<Ol)l"mU\ l Al Boy IC.ardo1d I Tull Ro IBilnk\I M•wdlldn f'\ft fP1t111irw t Rutity Af'Y 1~ylly AP•che Cl'wrQt!' tL1pnem1 lle•n '"""'" fl(n•g"!I "" 119 T"lllO llACE .. 0 y~rd• l YU• ofO\ Cltt1t'n'"V Pur'M U..00 Cl•1rn1no Pf'•tr \.4000 College Basketball Mt Budd•~ IAlllWl"l 11~ 111 C•I POiy •!.LOI 'Ill. USIU •t Ocoa.n11111. B•O'",,. Pot11a11d I> CMlrn"r r 8-t 1 Am A Klply Too lllouo1>• W•\• VttQ•nlA IWdt,onl llull•n Roehl IN•<~'"' n• S•" Fr.n<•w:o St 91 S.n 01~90 u 111 1] ~1t•:,0:1~~:,,,~1 111 Dure 1•, Ouclut\l>f u 171 N C•rollna SI 10, SI JOS .. Ph > Pa Lucky 1• tOOm.r•que11 1..01 Of Jet IH•rl I 111 ,, 111 V•nflel'(),11 101 Rlcnmono l>8 ,.DUllTH 11,t.CE -3$0 1•rd> ; yur old malclof>• Cl•lm•nct Pu••• U100 Clelmlnq PrKe UOOO L• Don·• IPaull~l S.llo" Cll'ldy IAdalrl Lii Armful CMyl .. 1 O.canl ITr&&w•tl Lim Iii Barretnl•r (Nltodemu\ I Ror•• TOdcly IWM>enl Nata•"• Jon (Hartl C"-r Super Siar ICardota I RllO<lv llocktl (Alll.on I Merllal Rult !Calfl 11• ,.. 11• 171 11• "' 11• I 14 177 "' Ill"™ llACI! .00 y~rds l rur Olds & up. Flllln & mMtS Clalm1no PuN• u>oo Ct•lml"!f 11rk• uooo S111mmy Snlmmy ILlpl\em 1 111 Lon11 A Go IROUQl>I Mall Zena IWMdl P•nslmerol llellev ICterl•"'' Aorll1n.t Chic IAlll""'I Hoy• 0•0 IW•lsonl L•lll• Rtpllu IOOm1ngue11 Maven Mt fTtff\Urtt) Pot>blH Klllon IHull , .. 11• 110 I It 11• I IQ ... 171 SIX TH II.ACE .00 Y••d• 1 'tt•t old• Allowan<a Pur .. l~SOO Vrr11lnle Tt<I\ '5 Brown 11 TOURHAME,.TS All COi..,. M1•m1. 0 IQ, le•.tS A&M 1>8 S•n FrM>C1"011 Au~llt1 PteY 6b Ar......,..., ln•ll•t-•I Sl•n.,la"' SI '4. Cl•rtmonl IS Fr~"'0 P..: 61, AIU"' P¥ )),OT l it El9ht O~l•r.oma 14, '°"'d SI &9 IC•n\•) '6, Ml\WUri '' C•o lnvllallCHWI Wto\11u .. r M. W dlamf'ttf• 67 AIA\ke f •"bllnks /&, w.-1moo1 IJ C¥re11Cl"'•k IC ..... mp.on\htPI Co•o•I• ~. CCNV IO ICon\OlalloM Corl'ell 1', Bu11a10 IS Far Wnl Cl•H•< Color1Clo SI••. Or•90" SO Was111nol0ft 51 87, llllno" I~ c.1or .... 1 CO\lmo1ons"•PJ I 'ldl•n• )) F'lor "'" Ml IConsoo.i.on1 ~I Bonaventur" IOJ JK,141'v11l~ ,, GlaU Clly ~HI< TOlllOO ti, VMI .. Mr T C 1 lllanlt.sl Credi\ ci..rot 11<"'-'11 111 Wyomln9 IS, C•t Sl•lr ILong '" ... (Ill 10 Hohcliy Ctu .. c C.rorg•• IA. Ot>10 So 80 01 Loursv•lle 113. i..!><111• I> l(o<l.ak Clauo< OePaul 11, p,,,,,, St 61 V•le n. ROC .. lltt so , Ult v_. C .. H i< UC Sant• 8.tr1Mr11 5' ~•ll<t H NtY ILO 11~>1 01 C.0..ta04 M MMYI-l11v1 .. tl .... I G.orv l• Tr<ll /l. Sr Jonn s N .., •1 M•ryl•nd OI W Ktnulut~Y 11 Hew JerMy Clank •Cnamoionw.1pl Rutgers '1. S.loo 1'1•11 11 tCort>ol•llon I St Ptf~r \,, ~a1rlr1gh n1ca1" .. (U"t •1 POIM*lll• Cl•>to< Furman 95, Tt-nnf"._.,, .... frc,, !It C.eorg•• So'l'I, AD1>0l.1tn1,1n ~· ~I Aalnbo .. Cl•uoe r .... T~" 11, RllO<ll! l•l.tnd IJ, Ol N Carolina •4, Brl9h4m vouno 81 S.111.r eowr s At•b•m<t 9•, B11<-nr11 l>I Ptop~rdlne 118, Mid T~M SI •• A TTORHEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $95 Unconlcsted 640-2507 Results HIC" SCHOOL ,.0CALEST04JllHAMENT 8•101111r.tt P•,..k M. Azu~-.J 61 Ro'lltft1ncl n Willnui •9 HH W1l>0n S7, Clwrter Od• u Noga•~• 6', Monrovia hi fl Oor•do 'Liii S6. El Mont~ SJ S•err• V1$1a 16, 811•~1114 Citl>~Oral IS, 11001 O•• Ml C. lad\IOnt IS, Mountain \11ew 40 ,.IUS T04JRHAME,.T SI JOM ~o ... SI Peul •• C.•l>r Ila, S.Ouln G•I•• !1 Dom1nQ\W1 •S. P.trAmount \1 PIU'> )( IS. W•rren I• KATELU. T04Jll,.AMENT RoU1no Hiii\ 4' f ulltr•o" 4& K•lrll• 80 S1 Anl"°"f 6 .. LOd'" S• LBW•l...,.,~I ELSIHOllE TOUlllHAMEHT Of\ltlr 10 CIW•\h•n ~ S.n J.c into .c~ SANTIAGO TOUllNAMENT IC•nnedy 11, Botw C.•.Jnde S\ I uSl•ft •l. El OoriMIO \I WtsCm•njt•• u. SMlh-SJ VILL,t. ~,t.llK T04JllNAMEHT Compton 61. lOS Am•~ st LB Millikan 11, \/•II• Par• S• 0..tar•o 1S, (....,yon 11 l llEA TOVllN.t.MENT Lo\ Al•mltos 90, RO\M>eMS •• L• Oulnta U, Sanor• jto Bl~nop Montgom.,y "'· G.tr~n Grov~ SI 011.t.NGETOUllNAMENT El Mocl•rw 91, C.arey6'1 Sfor.lle '1 S..vanna 67 llANCHO LAS VEGAS ,, TOUllNAMENT WHlern rLVI 82, Crc..:cnr.t Val!~\' Avl.Jlion 10. Cl<trk (LV I •I 111\1• U , Mlralc•I• ll l.• Putnlt 71. Vo Trell II.VJ 6• SKI ASPEN "40111 Stop Cllort•r froM or-. C..ty Aifliori to A,,. •• J-.ZI ttlniJ-.za. 5 155 f&l lESMVATIOHS I IM~TIOH CAU. 833-2970 FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOl:JNDS OF THE HARBOR.,:: ----~ .... •---"' --- ..... . , .... ,. ~ PVatJ .. OflQf l"'VITINO a 10S -·---.. OTICI: I~ .... ~tV GIVt"• -....... ,.__... "' ... _.,_ "' tM City el 0.w MM.II, it w it n.. Cl •• c-tH. Pci6t Off~• ... 1100. ot t1>e ClfY 01 C.i. ~w. CelltOttwe, °" '" .... ,.. - -.. " •• "' ... ,,I .... Jall\1¥\' .. "" It ~ti lie ... ••,00•"111mtv ol lllf ~ ,._ ..... _ II .. bid 10 uw C.lty Cle"'•Offt<• ~ .... tf9"1 41-f'd ...... .let\ Wiii l)t ~KIY---•Md•'°"°•lll 00 • M • Ot ., ,.Oft lh•r••fl•r •t O•aCll,ablt on ,_,,dey, J.., ... ,y 20. rnt. i11 .,,. c-ic11 o.amtM••. City Hall, ,, J'al• Dr•••. (."'t• MAI•• Cthlor11le, tor Ille INSTALLATION OP A l'UEL OtSPENStNGSVSTEM ""4111ot,.i Ml~ ot Ille -llk allOll\ may be --et N Ofllce Of the' Pur<b*'lrl9 ~ fl 11 F•t• 011••, Cotta Mesa. (.allfoml• 8161 •"0111<1 bt relurned lo Ille AlkflllOn of 11'1• '6jy Cllrk, 111 a '"''" ""velope, 1ot11t11~<1 0" II\• ouhlCS. with lllt 81<1 llem Number -u. Dl»NllO D•I•. Eacll bid $/Wll •PKllY ••<II • .,., •very Item., set fOfll• '"Ille •Ot<lltU llOft•. AllY end all U C"l>llOll\ IO lhY ~PKlllceti.. ""''' tlP <le.orly \tolf'd In l ... b10, -l•llure 10 wt lo•tll •ny •t•m In t,,. >Pettllcetoon> •"•" De o•o\11\0> tor re1ec11on or '"e Did Eacll blO "'4111 "' lorlll th~ lull l'•mH •nOWI o P<ll\clpall 111 c ... 01 corpor•ll<>n>. 1nc1114a Ille '""""' or u,. Pr .. lden1, S.cr•tar~. Treaw rf'r, ""d M11nA~r T"• Clly c.our.cn ol ""'City OI Co•I• Mew re>e<ws Iha rlglfl 10 re1e<t •nv or•" bkll, DATED OK~mbl!r 7', 1971 Publl•"8d Or•noo c.out Oa11y PU01 Ot< 19, 1911 HO'l /1 PUBLIC NOTICF. SU .. llUOR COURT OF THE STATEOFCALIFORNIA FOR 'THICOUNTYOPORANOE No.A"41,. NOTICE 01' HEARING OF PE TIT10N FOR LOST WILL AHO LETTERS TESTAMENTARY AHO FOR AUTHOllllATION TO AO MINISTlllt UNDER THE INDIE .. ENOEHT ADMINISTRATION 0 , ESTATf.SACT. Ell•I~ of LILLA MAE SMI IH, Ot<HUd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1na1 HAINES FINLEV 11•" filed rwrton A petition I« ~I Woll •nd l\w~nc~ 01 t e1t•r1 Tt'ilamenl•'Y 41nd •ulhort.tt1 11on to .-dm1nj .. tt f" undt'r Ow 1ndtPtn ctenl 4'dm1n11olrat1on of E'\tattt'\ Acl ,,. tt rf!nce lo wtuch 1\ mdOe' tor fut fht-r p•rtlcutAr.,, .....a tn1lf the timf' 4'f'd pl,_tt •• of h~ar 1ng t~ s.am« hiJt been \('l tor ~!::'t~~~10t1~',:!n°': ~omi.01;,~~~ fOyrt, at 100Clvfc (f"t'ltf'r Ortv~ W t"'I •" int tllyol !.ant•Ana, C.Alt1orn1a O•ttIY Clerk MITCHILL,SILIElllERG & KNU .. P AttorMyt •t Uw tMOCa111vry .. artiE.nl LMA ... lft, (.alil_a _7 Tell IJUIH.1·-Alt~ftoy\fWP.iltIM•• Publi•h~ 0•3nQI' Coa\I D•llY P1•01. Ott:29,l0, lt17•nOJ•n S, 1'78 S•U-1/ ~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCE PUBLIC NOTICE IUW ,tCTITIOUStUSJNHS "CTITIOllJ IUlllHR NIIMI ITATIM•NT •-"AHMIM1' he ltl-.. --la '°' .. Mi. ,,.. fOllO<OI ... ,...., ........ ••lflO ... o .. 1>11~1"""•' THltl~ 0 LUX, 1040$ CHU INN OP(AATIONAL )Y~T M~ Hl911wev.Lenel'MCll,CAtbJI ra t'·-C.C.1• MtW. CA '2•i. C-•Wll<• Val .... C.•lftOlon, 111111 Oouo••o c 1t1t11.,1 •• 11u Btw•lr• C.\'Oft 0t . ~ a..c11 • f-~ CO"~~CA~ C:At16)1 Collll\ L. "•""· ''°' Toll<!'"'· flllt -'-•••<-Itel by •II .... C.oM• Me .. (A.,.,. dMdllal 8•rry I 011_,., ltlU 0.1 ... ¥•, C:.-l<e \lal .. lt (OVlnQl<N'I MunllnQIOft a..11. CA.,,.., Tiii• '1•1-t w•• 11100 wtlll tllt 111•> bu\I,,.\\ h COl'duCle<I b• e C:-tyCl.,,. .. 0rM191C-.IY.,.O.C • O•nerot p.,tno0 "1P ft, 1U1 ,..,,, COllln L H•l<!I TlllS •l.o-1 ,..., 111.0 wltll Ille Pub""*' Or ... CIN\I DollJ Pilot, Count, C:t••I< of Or•no. Co•.nly Oii Ott 1),>1,n , "11,JM \ ltlt o. ... 11. 1t7f mJ·n PUBLIC NOTICE SU .. IElltOttCOUltTO'THI STATlOP'CALll'OltNIA FOlt THlC.OUNTYOP'OllANOll No 11-1' NOTICE OF HI AlllN G 01" PITITION l"OR P•O•ATI 0 1' WILL ANO LE TTERSTESTAMINTAllY. E>l•le of GRACE M. GRECNE, Oaoue<I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 111411 EIHnor A. $mlthl'l.Hf11ec1 n ... e1n• prll hon for Prooeta or Wiii onO lor IUudnte ot L•llen lhto..-t•ry to rrw Pell t•O~r. re-titfeinct to wt.tel\ I\ m..o. tor turlMr portlcu1.,,, onO tMI Ille um .. .mo p11cr-ot f\ear1nQ the same f\tt\ ""'°" "' tor Janu.ary to, 1911, •I 10 • m , '" 1ni; cour1,-oom of Department No l ol w•O court. •I 100 Civic C•nttr DrovP Wttl, In Ille City ot S.nle Ano, C.•h,ornl.:t. Ooltd Oo<eml>e• 11, 1911 WIU..IAMl.StJOHN, Counly(.leO MIU.ALICE MOOlll 4,.Hollol,_1·1 ~:~·::J~=~~~~J:.2t.? ..... PublhMd Or~ Cot\I 0.11, P1IOI, o.c 29,30, 19/IJan.S, 1911 S~ll PUBLIC NOTICE All4' STATEMENTOFAaANDONMI NT OFUSEOI' FICTITI04JS BUSINESS NAME SJlS 11 PUBLIC NOTICE "Cl'ITIOUS aUSINIH NAM« STATIMENT T,,. following peri.on 11 OOing """ M\\•\ RAV'S UNl()f4. u•n Sc>f'll\Voal• Avtnut, H..,11"91«1 e.ac1., Olllfornla ,, ... R•ymond 0.1• Oovt, SlOO W 1\1, No. 62, ~nt• Ana, CAlitornla 92103 ""' Dusl~s lt'cOllCluclO1•1-C WH lll<ld wltll Ow Counly Clerk ot Ora119e County on O.ctmber 19, 1'7/ 1'11 US PuDllll..cl Or-C:O.\I Dolly PUol, o.c. n. 29, ""Jan s. 12, '"' P UBLIC NOTICE . . PlJllUC NOTICE _________ _,,,sn .. 11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAM• STATEMIHT Tiie fo110..i119 ""'IOI\' are doing DUlltlfls •• PLAZA CENTRE APOTHECARY, 2201 Mu11 ... Sulla 101, I N ine, CA t271S B T lF. lnd\11trles, Inc. (Colll. Co<p 1, s11 .,_.,, eor-oe1 Mer, CA 9UJS JOllnny 8 . McOenlel, Sit "°"9f, ColOn• d•I MAr. (.A '262S. Thi• 11u.inet1 It CondlKltd by a <or· pOr•hOft, 8.T.&F,.1-.ltt, Inc. J,fS,MCOei\141, p,.,10tn1 Prew<Mnt l hi\ >latonwnl w• liltd wllll Ille County Cl••k •I Opll9f COUlllY on 0ec.u ,1m. PUB.UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CP-*7 ,..,, .. "CTITIOUS aUStNISS NAMI STATIMENT Tho follO'#lng pef'IOM an 001n9 llU~lneu as: UNIQUE DESIGNS WITH YOU IN MINO. 25Qlt Seoa1tl•n a.. .... Mh · .. .,., Viejo, C.•Hlorni. t2161S Ellttn Ina l'r•nl<, Harlo'tY A Frant lhuJl>Of\11 and wllel, 2SOJI SobHllt n Lano, Minion \lit)o. OlllfOfl'll• 92675 Tiii& bull11eu 11 conducltd by an In Ohlou.t ElitenlneFr- Thl• Sl•l-1 WloS llltd With ,,,. County c 1er11 OI Orano. C-.ty on Dtc "· 1'11 Putllllr..G 0rM9' Coa•I Dolly Pllol 0.,, 22, H , 19// .HHI, S, 12, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE T ht-follow1rtu pe.f\.On\ have •b4H" oontoeS "'~ u"' 01 ttw ftttltlou~ bu~lnrn n•m .. oCENNfDY ';ALVIN & A~ \0(tATES!or~ly•l190NO IOR•n CIOIPh, (o<I• ~. (Alolorn1" 'lbU HOw •t 300 fnlrrorl\.e, Suite F, Cooi,tct M,.,..i C a11forn • ., 92't.16 I l't1MI FICTITIOUSIUSINESS Publl~ Orel\9il C..al Dally Piiot NAMESTATIMENT Doc 2', 1'71,JW1,$f12, It, ttll l'ICTIT10USIUStNIU r n~ ••tl•hOU'\bu-..n•·'\ n~m~ rpff"tfv<J to uoow~ ..... , fll('d In Co4.mly on M•Y •~ .. ,, W1111•m T Sal•ln, 1•9 D•hll•. orona df"t Mar. Ca11tornM ~167S Pa1r1ci. R. Ktnneov. 151 hnl• l\•b.-1, C.ixto Mew, Catllornl• •lf>J• lh•!io OU\lntU ww,n c.ondu<led b., a C1tnrr4t Par1~r\hlP Wllll&m T S~l•1n lfH\ •tatf'fl"llH\t w•' fll"'CI with lhe rounty c"r" ot Oran~ County on 0-c 10, 1~11 F7HU Tl•• followlnq parsort Is dt>tr19 bull· SMl·1' NAAQITATIEMINT neues; 1------------' ..... -·I TM fotl-"'9 par-ton '' dt>l119 l>ust PATTI'S. 11061 8rOOllllU•\t, Suitt PUBUC NOTICE neu•s: 104, Hur>llnQIOft Beach, ~lllorniU1M6 LEONINE ENTERPRISES, JSJ P•trlcla Thompson, 11102 VlctorleSl-(No.2>,C.OSe.Mfta,CA 8roo khur\I, Hun1ln9ton llU<h. CP-Nl6 92.,7 C•lllornla-. NOT1Cl!TOCAaDITORS Prlt<lll• ei-OM, U, Vl<lorl• Th1\ bU\"'"U I• condu<lecl DY en In· IU .. Eltla.ICOUllTOI' TH• StrHI INo.11,Coli.Mna, CA'2~27 OlvlOu•I. ITATEOPCAUP'OltNIAf'Oll Tiii\ l>ull-16 conouctoG by an In· Palrkla'Thoml>10" THe COUNTYOl'OllANGE dlvld~I. Tiii\ •lal-1 w .. llled """'IM ...... ..., Pr1KlheE.Ono County Cieri< of Or•n'" Counly 011 Eatate ol STANLEY ltAY JACOaS, Tiii\ Sta-WH flltd wltn the Oeumber It, 1977. Oocoas..s.. eo..nry Cieri< Oii OrOl\99 C-.tyon Dec. ' ' ' ... Thursday, December 29. 111n PUIU.JC NO'l'ICI NOTIU TOCllEDITOlll su .. arttot!COUltTO~THE STATE Ol'CAL"OaNtA l'Olt THE COUNTY Ol'OllANGE No.A-tJUI E>UI• or Cl(.!LE LAI/ERE WANDELL. OecHHO NOTICl'! IS HEREllY Gt VEN to llw <rO<lltor> ol the abOVI namecl OtCO(,.nl tll•I •II ptt-.s N•lno claim> ti!•ln\t llw HIO oec-..1 au raq11or1d to Iii• tf\e-m, ••lh ttw MCl\,A(Y ¥0u<"tt\, 1n Ille ofllu or 0.. clerll ol tr.a et>ove •r> 11110<1 court, or to Pf'llW"f tMm, •1111 '"• ... cu .. ry vouc;f'lltf'~ to 11\t ~an•• •I STEVEN T DEL8AIOGI!, AT· TDRNev AT LAW, 110 2 Irvine 81•<1 . Sult• N, Tu•tln, CA •2680, ""'''" I\ Ille plec;t ol bu\lneu ol U.. unoenlQntO In •II metltta Pffl.olnlnt to IM 9Sllftt ol "'d IMCO<IMI, wllllln four"-"" •Iler II•• tint P<lbllut1an0l 1N,noUce, D•ltd Ooumt>er 6, tt17 IN lnWllll-WanOell E-11t«OllNWlllol llle-tMme<l<laC-l ST&ll•N T, DELaRIOGI AtlorMy Al l..ew llOl lrvln• .. ..._, s..lw N T""'""-CA,_ 014)UH11t Allon1eYter l!uclll« Pul>ll•lled Or•nll" C:O.•I 0 41ilJ P1lol Oec. i, IS, ll, 29, tfl/ StlJ.11 PUBDC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US 8UllNHS N~E STAT•Ma NT Tll• follo ... 119 "'"'°"' ere doing bu>lnoU as EL TACO •S4. 1I01 H6,_ Blvd., C.•I• MaMI, CA 92611 Jovita Sancllel. '" Hefnlllon St., Co\lA MIMI. CA '2'21 T 111a bull-Is c.ontlUC.led lly alt ,,.. dlvidllol. Joulta SM<llet Tllh St•t-wes flltd .. , .. Ille Counrv Cieri< of Orange Cow\ty °" Oec. "· 1911. Publlslltd Oranoe Coeil Dall•,'':~ o.c. n. tt, 1tn. JM ,'· u, 1t7' PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS austNHS NAMSSTAT•MINT Tiie tot~,_..,, I• dOlllV ksl- Mi.i•.i: SlO SALES, Alo lo O.tlQMr.._ 1701 M Sky Pal1t C1r<I• Ot,. ltYtnt, CA t2114 Irv aor-., '31 Bovoc>I•, Co\ta Mosa,CA'2l» Thli; bu•"-" b ~u<ted by an,,.. Ol••Oual HO--T-IC_l_O_P'_HOM-__ ll_E_S_l'Ofl __ S_l_8_t L-,-T-Y-1 IN OordDn Nolke Is hereby !Ii_, tit.at 11w un· Tf\11 ,,.,.,._, wat tlleO wllll V.. ""'11necl win no1 1111 r-•lt>te IM County Crerk ol Ora"911 (.oufttyon Dec. ""' cltbll or llat>llllles contrec:lfldMt. Pubh•l*9 Or-eo.11 Delly Ptlol,. Oatecl tllll 20lh oayol Dec. 1tn. De<. IS, 21. 2'1, 1971, Jen S, f911 StU.77 craiv ~ Ml~et• St&JONevarro. LA,OulnlA,CA'22SJ Publl>lltd Or-Coal( O•llY Polot, O.c. 22, 2:3, 2'1, 1977 P UBLIC NOTICE DAIL V PILOT .. PUBLIC NOTICE NOT1C8 UWITINO etDS ~ • Nttlc• It_..., 9lw11 tltet ,.,.., 8-cl Of Trwt-tJf l,_ C.O... Cam• munlly COtltve Ol>lrlct OI Ore"" C-ty, c..tlfonll .. Wiii •«•i ..... ltd l>ltJ>.., to 11 •00 e.m. __ ,, JMU.rf 21, m•. at..,. Pwcf\16111t o..r1..- 0f Mid K llOtl -.net loe.etfd et 1~,, Adami A ... ~ 0.la -.., c;.llforlll,i, et -.1!ldl I._ said blo. wilt lie 1"11111~ ~enclreedlw: - VIOIOSYSTaM•OUl-•NT , Allltldt-'°l>elft~ewltt. .. ll\ot Bid I'~ lnslnlctlonl llftd Gon41· lion• end Speclllut ..... wW. lrt now Ofl Ill• a/Id ,.,,.., lit awrM Ill ... off~•' of .... Pllt'CNMng ~ of Mid Kl\004 , • dillri<I. ' f-ec:b llldllw ftlllllt llWmll wttll lllt • • bid e calllier'a CMd. CMllllH C.llack, or lt!Odtr'I lloftd,,.... Ptl'ellle to 11'9 , -·cl.,. co.st Community (Dllevf. Dl1lrlct ...... of Tr•ttMI Ill ~. • emounl not '"' INll llw --• 15") Of Illa MN'11 bl4I et • 911MAllCM llldl ' ' Ille llH!Mr will -lnlo lf>t pr-- Colllre<I ii tt. same 11 ---lO • llim. In Ille_.,. ot fallun to tftttt In·• ' tt 1ut" gintr.ct, Ille ,.,ot'ffdl of ''*, . U-ll Wiii tit !Of'fe!..0, 0t lft tN Cl\<!, ot • -· h tull IWll IMreof wilt ~ tor1ellecl to Mlcl $Chool dhtrtct. • Ho bl--Y wttl'ldrew his bid 1or , • C>fflod of torly•flve t4Jl days art., ' IN dllllt MC lor the -""1111\enof. r ... lloenl"' Tni11ws ,_,this· prlv11e99 .r nle<ttno any -ell bids· DY to welw ,,,., lr"'lllllarHleS or ln-1~111::.::l":.fSC::: Ille t>lckllng. Seay. 8o9rdof TNANs 8"':1 .. /11 I Put>ll\tled Ol'll\Vlt COl'SI Dally Piiot De<. 29, ttn -JM. S, ltta l"f71H NOTICE IS HEREBV Gl\IEN to I ... 12. 1911. PuDll\hl'd 0,.119" Co•l\f D•lly Piiot, croOllors ol Ir...-~ ntnwd dtcaOtnl JN IM NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Pubh\noo 0••"9" {U.0\1 O~oly Pilot S327 II f'ICTITIOU$ IUSINESS NAME STATlrwtENT C fi'G AGE IN TH E SALE 0 f 0"< 1• 1911 dnd J.ltl ~. ll N "" ALCOHOLIC llEVERAOIES ~•16 II Ooc n ,2t. "11Jan S. fl. 1911 Ulet all penoM l\ltvlno cl.,m• All•lnU Publl\lltd 0r•"90 C.0.\1 0 •111 Pllol, T ... loll-lf'ICJ llef\On " 00!119 b<nl• n•U•\ 11 1 II I 0 Wt.om II May Conce•,. ~Ubtr<l 10 h\U.n(f' Of tM l•c.rn\r .. p Oll•O fM. Mti(.-., f\11'-rt-DV Q1vf'n th4t tn• ~mder,10~-o P'~'* lo Mtll •ttof\Ol1r n.·Y~f~Q .. \ Ill the Ott'"'''.,.\ dt•\f r1b•-d ,,, follO•\ 1n '"""~IMC" P'OY1d...O b4 low )64\ H•rt>of Blvd l01if..t Mt~\" Pur\u•nt to -.u<.h 1ntPnhon the un· dt r~lqned e\ •PCH'f'lnq to OU' Oitpart· mrnt ot Altoh0f1c R.,..,.,., .. qp Conlr-01 tor 1ti\unnt 1• c;t ,,,_ .,i. t1ht1h• ,.,,,.. •. , .. ,,<' ltr.,.nv• or h~ rft\J'I hu lN•\t· Pt• ''"'4.) 4.1\,IOllOW\ ,,. On ~It-Gtlner a1 Bon• Flo• P\ibjk E•llft<I Pl.ace M•V'HnM K""mp PuDll~n'lld Or•"9" Coa•I D••ly Point O~cember n , 1911 ~419·// P UBLJC NOTICE •om:i NOTICE Of' SALE 01" REAL PROPERTY AT .. Rt\IATE SALE No.At1127 IN THE SUPf:lllOR COURT Of' THE STATEOFCALIFOllNIA FORTHECOUNTYOFOltANOE In '"" M411t r of ,,,. E•l•le OI JANE MtOANIE~S •ka J AN EE . McOANIELS ake JANE ESOllEL M< DAN I ELS, Oecet\f'd Nohco t\ lltretly 111ven '"•' 111• un ~n1onPd wlfl sert •t Pr•vatt \.elf', 10 '"" h19he\I •n<l l>Mt 1>1doer. •ub!P<l lo tonttrm•tM>nof w id !.uperlOf Court.on or al!tr lllt 10th Oty Of JMuary 1•11. •I tllt Oii•<• 01 RHODES, 8ARNARO, MALONEY, HART l MULLEN, 6 rrole\\.1on.al CorPOr'Jt•on, UH C'ilxth ')oree1, !>an1a Mon1u. Cour>ty or Lix Ar\Qttl•~ Slttl~ Of C•llf0tn1.-, •II Uw r 1oru. 1 •Uf' •nd lnte,. .. 1 o• •a•d 0.-<•Awd .11 '"" llmeot <lealh ano all 1~ r•oM.11 "" •NI lrlttrest that Ille ••1•1• or •••d ,,_.ClcUftd flll•1 M.qulr~ by OOPrdlion of ldw or ot~rwbe. 01"'r than tK fn ~d•· hon rolllel or >atd<IPCH\l!d,ol ll>e 11,,,. ot de•th, In -to all Illa cerlaln re.I Proputy tltuated In Ille County of Oranq .. SI•!• of C..lilomla. 1>arllcu1..-. lycle•C"bocl•slOllows. to-wl1· Lot It of TnKt No 210 as per map recotd•O In Book !IO. P-s '2 1hrouo" •6 ot Ml\celleneou• MAP>, records of Or•no• Counly. ~11lorn1e EXCEPTING l~r•lrom all 011 Q•S, m1rwirals and other hydrocarbon \llD>l•nO\ In •nO und<tr UIO land, Dul "'''"°"' 111.-rlOf>I of tnlry lo lhe surlA<o of said rano .,...., to 11 d~1>th 01 son 1 ... 1 below tn• w rf8u, .01 r•wrved In Dtt<I• olrKO<d more commonly known"' 101 !> Marie srrwt, La Heo.-a. ea111ornl• Pr-tr tot>e iol<IOft •n "a> ls" t>tslt , UCOPIHIOtlt ... Ttrm• ol wit u5" lr1 lawful mo,,.yol Illa Unltltd Statts °" comlrrnetloo ot '\•1•, or P•rt t•\h •nc:1 b•t•nc.- ov!Mnctcl by notewcurMl>y MorlQ- or Trust Oeld <N'I lflt> prOl>fflJ \O sotcl Tell percent o# -1 b•O to be cltPDSlt· edwtlllbld. &ids or olre" lo 1141 in writing anO wlll M r.ctlved et llW .,,,,.,...,., 01110 at .ony lime •l!ff tr-llnl IJUbhcatlOft ,..,..,,.,no betore Olltt 01 "''"· D•ttO '"'' !lOay Of December,""· CMARLESR HART.JR, E•KvlOfol llwWlll Of WI 0 0ec0dotnt. ltHODIS,aAllHAAD,MALOfi•Y, HAllT&MUU.EN A l"Yeto1"-'81car,eratl., UM Slalltse.t S.11taM""9,CA.,.... AlltrM,ai.r I _ _, PUbll•lltd Or.nge (OHi Dolly Pllol, Ot.2t,JO, l971J ..... S, !tit. '""" Pl.JBUC NOTICE SJJ4·17 IM H IO Ot<-.C ... rttctulr•O lo Ill• Oec IS, JJ,l'I, 1977,Jan.s. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME nATEMENT Tr.~ t0How1no per\On\ •r~ OOinQ bU\1 M\\•\ CHARTER MORTGA~E COM· PollN Y, CHARTER ESCROW COM· PAN V. 61/ !>GUiii (O .. I H1QhWd .. L•9un• B•.och C.A91•St Tnrlfty Ptttn a C•ll•or f\1d corpora "°" l/I W ll1~!aW~y,ll1•ta,CA9JOU T tu\ buslnn.' I• C-onchK tNt by a tor ,O••llon Tllri!ly Plan ( J HoH. V•C-< P rt \fdrf\f Tnl\ ,, .. ,~t w•\ fll.O wHh tM rounty C.lfrk ol Orang.• C.Ounty on De< '1.1911 Pubh\~ 0rdnQI (.N1t 0 •1ly Pt•ot. Ooc IS, 11, 2' t911, Jan S, 1971 S??8·7' Pl'OLIC NOTIC F. l'!CTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STATIMENT '"• IOllOWonQ ptrlOnS •nOOlno bu\I M'\\ ., ltFFANV DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, 7S16? Cll•rllnoa. 820, Ml•-ilon VIOiO. C..lltornl• .,.,, R1cMrO T Hanley, UIU Charhn- Oll, 810. M1u1on ll••to. Olhlorn1••it1s Jo\eph S !><buma<,,.r, , .. ,.MO"· ltQO Way, Tuslln, Calllornla 926IO Thlt bUtlneu I\ 'on<lu<ltd av a q.nar•I P4lrt~n.l1ip JotaPll S. SCIKlma<llar PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATEMENT l "r followlnQ per\On\ .,,~ doln9 bU\tnt\\ ., WALL v WINoCLER ICE (.REAM. U1U Go10.nwett, Wt\lm1nst.,, C 91 .. ) WA LLY WINKL ER ENTERPRISES. 1U09 Antonio Avf'nu,.. C•rr•WK. CA 90101 l ru \ bu"f'M!\\ '' c.onoucl~d by • llmll~d Pll<lntf'\IUP Walter J Oelilll•, 0-allParl- Tlll\ "al-I wa<. llleo ,.,,,. IN Counly Cltrk or Oran~ County on o.c n . .,,,. THORPE, SULLIVAN. WORKMAN, THOllPE &0:6ULLIVAN, AllU MO Wll•"lro ........ WI ,.._ Lat Ar1 .. IH. CA .. ,, "'"" Pub•··~ Or-C.0.S1 D•••Y Piiot, De< JJ,2' 1'71,JM.S. tl, tt19 P UBLIC NOTICE P:ICTITIOUS auSINlU NAME. ITATIMINT The fOllO*lnQ person " dolnQ l>il\I· net.i al : "ROFESSIOHAL ltEAL ESTATE SERVICE. 11'1 Or-An . Cixt• Me••, (.A'7U7 CralQ w. 8a11Py, Jill eoa VlslA Dr , Co•I a Mo\a, CA 92•11> TM• ov ....... ts Condu<leCI 11\1 ... In· 01"1dua1 Craig W 8atley Thi\ """"""' w•• llltd with Ille Counly Cttrk of Oran~ C.ounly on Tiii\ slalt!menl WA> flltd Wllh IM Counly Clt•k of Dran99 counry on ... 7117 0.< "· .. ,,. O.ctm~ "· 1'77. Publlsllt'd Dranvo co." Oa1tr Piiot, 1'17042 Dec 11, 1' 1911 Jen.S, U, 19/8 Pul>il\hed Oranoo Cool Dally Pilot, ___________ s_»_J._17 Oec n. 29, 1917,Jen.s.u. ,.,. S2SM 7 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "C.TITIOUS aUSINIESS llAMI! STAT l!MENT Tiit ronowtno per-. '' 00i"9 busl· M\\ •s: ORANGE COUNTV LIFE. 17IOS Slly Park Clrclo, Sult• G, trvlne, CA '1114 AbtQa1I H At.,.,rman, JltO Pal"lt Av• .• L•QUNI 8a•Cll, '"•us• Tiiis l>usl,,.u Is conducted by •n ln- dlvlduat •1119911 H Alder .... ,. Thia ,,.,...,...., wn 11100 wll" tl'le Count'( Clerk of Or•nve County on Oec It, lt77 SONllNSHINE & AltMSTllONG He New"'1 Ceftttt Of. kilt A Now,.,, a..clt, CA fl* 1'17044 Publlsheel 0r.,o-Cbltn Delly ftllol, Dec. U,1', 1'11,Jan.S, 12. 1971 thorn, •Ith u.. tWC•U•ry .;ouchen, In tM ofllce of the clerk of ,,,. et>ov• en· Ullltd court, or lo P<•Mnl lllam, •Ith,,,. ne<••,•r., l/OU<ner\, 10 t.ne un0H\1gin1d S 111 II PUBLIC NOTICE at Illa ollke al MR()f4~ l AAROHS. ----------- INC., 2/to Harbor eo..1 .... 0. Post 01 "~~~~::~!·:::s llu 80 "•~. <:.o>re Mne, Cahlornl• T"t ro11owlnQ lleftons •••doing bu•I U•a6, which Is u.. pl act of bu>tnen of nts••• Ille un0tr11or-In all metier~ prrralll· AIRPORT .BUSINESS CENTER, lnQ to tfle HI .io of .. I cl Ot<~nl, wl u.+n S four rnonths atltr tht fir.._ 1>11tlllct1IOI\ lll01 ky P,irt South, t"''""• CA t271l ollllhnotlca. Al•POrt lftelufitrlel Complu, 18102 Sky Ptfk South. Irvine. CAt211J OareO o.c--t. tt17 Tiii\ bu>lnenl,condUcttd bY a llmll G. Cl.ELL JACOBS ... ~rlnerlll1p Aclm1nm•atorol IM E•l•t• AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL ol ,,.. et>o•• nameafu dent COMPLEX FICTtnouiaUSINllS NAMISTATIMENT The lollOWU111 per>On 1• <IOll\9 D\ljl· MH ., O R A N OE CO A ST INVESTMENTS. Ol Ht11olropo, COfone clel Ma<, CA '2•» J olln O lluonu.k J~ , 4JJ Ht4\otroqo,c.oron.e dtl M.t•.t,A.tiru This b~,1,,.u I• COftducttd I>~ en 'n· <llvlclual JotWtO 8.-C.llJr Tr.ls •t•t..,_, .,., 111.0 "'"" 111e County Cl-ol OrallOI County"" Dec u. 1•11 MESA AUTO OISMANTLERS, 101$ Pl•Cl'f'lla, C.o\I• MaW, CA 91621 Jam•s ltoeier1 Brumll~ld 114'1 El A1nch0, C..rotn Gn>vo, CA '7..0 This bu\i,..H It cllf'llUC'led by an In· dlvlpual J•rntt\ R. BrumllelO Tiii\ st•temint w•l lllf!d wllll IN C•..,..IY Cler' ol 0.•"99 County on Oec, ll, 1911 ,.111'2 Publllhecl Or•"99 C.00111 D•lly Piiot, 0.C 2t, tt71, JM. S, U, It, 1911 »Sl-11 lt!HI SUPeatoacou•TOP'THll STATI Ol'CAUFOllNIA f'Olt THllCOUNTYOl'OltANGE He.At412t 0 1101 11 TO SHOW CAUSE In Ille Maller of Ille ApOtkatlon OI ' MAO·LIN TSAI, au HOWARD FEGE tor Chanveol Name. WH EA EAS, Meo·Lln Tut, 1lo• Howero Ft19t M 111911 • Pelitlon wlf1> ~ 11>e CIHI< ot 11111 c-t tor en Or- <...,,QlnQ 1111-1•-~Ill TMI, ·~·Howard F..,. to H-arO Fogf\ft, AAl'Dlf$ 4,AAllOHS, INC JlkNrdC. Ell Iott u ... 'o'."•e•~• I"~'""". " G-•• P•rtner "'167 .. -Tiii' ............... ~ flltd ... ,,. '"" Pullll•'*' Otal\Qf C.0.st Oally P llOl PUBLIC NOTICE IT IS H6AE8V OROIEIUiO tllal a ll -""'" Jnll<•sleel ln.W afQrft61d m11> ••r appear et Ful-5-rlor Courl CHh MIMI, c:.tlllorl>la •U2' County Clerk OI 0n"9'! Counly on Oec. Oec. U, 11, !', 1911,-Jan S, 19'8 Tel: 1114)~ 19, 1'77 S~17 SU .. llllOttC.OUltTOl'THI on F.c>NMy 10, lt7'atto•e,m.of5-"' STATEO,CALIP'OllNIA l'Olt oey, a!>d ,,,.,, Md -·-uuw. "· AltorMy\ lor Allmh•hlretlY Publl,_ er-(.OHi O•llf P1lol, Oeumt>tr8, U,U ,H , 1'11 Silt· II NOTICI TOClllDITOllS SU .. EltlOll COUllTOP' THE STATll OP CALIFORNIA l'Olt THE (.04.INTYOFOltANGE "'·"·•Ma E•lell of ALICE SPEER, DKtHIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 tilt credttou ol ,,.. -·• Mmtd oecedtnt lllal all .-nons llavlng <l•lm' .,.inJI ,,.. u lo clt<-l ••• raqulno I• Illa lllem, wltll Ille nt<tH¥Y •ouchlltl, In tr.e ofll ce or thll clwk Oii lhe •bo•• en· tlllocl cour1, Ot lo P<esant ,,....,,, wllll llle MOH.Ory WU{_.\, lo Ille uno.ts'911od ~t 1111 ollio or JKkson. Kldeler & Mllc ... 11, 660 N ... POrl C.nlff OrtYI, 14111 lloor, Ntwporl Bncl).CA. Wl\ICl>I• 111• place of t>uSl,,.uor Illa uncMNIQn•d In all matlenportalnlnq to II• •.Cel• ol \aid deceOtl\I, wll11ln lour month\ alter Ille 11,.1 puollutlon ot 11\fs nollu. OalaO OK. J, lt11. OOROTHVJANE8110WN ALICE l!VELYN 81!Clt co-E111<utrl<HofU..Wllt of tllt al>ov• named dtcede11t JACKSON, ICIDDEA & Ml TCHllLL AltWlltYtatLe• 6'0New,.nCeftterDri"', l4Ut,_ N1w"'l .. ad1,CAHUO Ttl: (1Ul640·UOO AllWMYI lol' C.0-IU<vlrk" Publl"""' Orange eoa" Oe111 Piiot. Die. I, IS, 72, 19, 011 SUN1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,04, SJlt.11 PUBLIC NOTICE TM I COUNTY Ol'OltANOll •ny 1110 IWtvo. Wl>Y solo eppll<•tlon rOY ............ Char\VtofMMe"-M1Mlb°e9"_,lecl. NOTICll OP' HIAlllNO OP' fT ISFUllTHEROAOEAEOtr..t•' ______________ , ... TITION FOil f'lto.ATE 01' WIU. (Oj)'( of tlll~ Or-•• SMw cause .,. PUBLIC NOTICE staN ANO LlrTlllS TISTAMINTAltY, pullll~ In Ille 0rM191 Coast Dolry STATIEMEffTOl'WIT'HDltAWAL AUTNOlllZATlON TO ADMINtna1t Pllol,. ,....._of vener•• circuit· '"°"" .. AllTNEllSN., UNOI. THI INOl .. INDINT AO-llon prl11ttc1 tn OratlQll Collnty, Stele ol· Tllaundt<slGntdflenl>Ymt.s· MINISTltATIO..Of'ISTATISACT (.allfOf"lll•.-• ..... for4suc<•••lvo 1. Tl•• fktlllou\ t>uslt>ftsnemeof llW £,tel•.,, MARTHA A. l"INEHOUT, -ts ptlor' to the IHI• ... to IN O•t• pert rwn111p Is R-Mallltw,, COft141f· Deceased. MllOf llea rl119on Illa f'1tutlon. tanlt. NOT ICE IS HEREBV GIVEN tit.at DATEO~mt>er11,1•11 1. TM llc1111ous~nHSMmeflel• ELI.A E. WHITEMlllacll\erelnaP1tl· l.KMr\IMlatwnNft menl ol II• Pertr-..WP was "'"' In tlon for "-•ol Wiii -ISIUMC•of Judgtolrtw Ora1199 County on Met<h 11, 1971 1..auan T9St-t.ary totM Petlll-. 5-IOrCour'I *· Tt. prln(lj)al plK• ol l>uslllHS of ... for autf\OflUlllon to lldmlnh ter 11n-OTTO F . SWANSON 111<1 partnership 11 1ocartc1 at 111u di• the t~ eclmlnl.CrallO!I ot· TMOMASM.IAU>tN ~Artllur .. .,..,,, t~lle. <;atllontle bl.l19SA«,rwl~">wllkl\1Sfllecle A .. rtffff .... lc:er,.tittfell MS for further pertlallars. -\/Wit lf>t .. ,.A...,l.....,Wa,,W..6# '· Tit.a_,.,,, wlthdr..,ll'IQ lrom !tie llme a1>d pteo °' llffrlrio IN....,.. llM MUIM Del a,., Ce4HwM• "n' r>ar\Mftlllp It Melhew J. 8atr.ano, ••· ....., Mt tw Jan.10. mt.ot tO:OOa.m .. In Tel: <lUl 111.-1 .-~ •IOlllO •I S-. ,t,c_.1<0 Drive, DeM Ille cour·t,._,, of 0.0.~t No. Jot Attar.,.yi lw fl'eCIU- Polnt. Celllomia ta:it. Miki coun, at 100 (:JvlC Cenltt Dr lye Put>t1111td Ol'MQI eoa" Dally "'"Pl~ \/"-41.Patlenon WUI, II\'"" Cll'I' ol S.111• A..-. De< :rt,1tn8"dJ .... S.U,lt,1'1t . o-·· Part..... Qlllorrfl•. WIS-11 SI el-en! flied wllfl tM County Clerk OalOOWELL CountyOerk Al:la,,..JUIU.. STaVl!NOIUlttDO• 1IOJN .......... ., t14Ulrvl11U•N Satlla AM, c:.tlfenola '1701 Twtti•, CA,_ Putlllllled Or-Coitlt Deity Ptlol, A.,......JMf':~ Dae.I, u ,n ,:1'1, 1917 SISJ.71 PUOll\~ Orenvt Coa\l Daily Piiot. PUBIJC NOTICE Dec, 22.. U , ». ttn P UBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTl.CE .. DAIL. Y PILOT " 1111 w-..o " ~ UO f) CBS HEWS 08 NEWS 0 fMEAOENCV OHil PatWMd~ G •. "°9plttl- ll.O H 11 .. VOC:llm Of e 1\11• •nd.,un llCCldWll, Pl~ to be• demanding end dlt· lleult petient 0 M0\11£ • •• "Hercule• .. (19&9) Si.ve ~. Sytve Koeci- ne T"• eon 01 Zeua renouncea hie lm("Of'tat11y tor 1ne 1ove or 111e P11nc.1S ,. • ouoiqo ~ hctJ _ • • CD THE BRADY BUNCH Cindy s ep~anee In 1 IC"°OI 1)11y cal.IHI a f1mlty cri.11 wtien the finds that ' . w .. . .. ... -# . " lllle Oftly llU OM llelo.el IOf rer par.,ila' UH Q) Tl4EAOOKIES Atter the tragic deeth ol a broght Ing" achOol atudenl, lhe roollie. pul tn • IHm elfon to get the pusheta ott lhe schOol cempus ED ZOOM m AS MAN BEHAVES On Becoming Your Own Teacher" (19) ABC NEWS 11:306 MOVIE • • * "Across The Pecll· 1c" ( 19<42) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. Ounng World Wer It, a spy p1011 10 blow up the Panama Canal ( t hr., 30 min ) CD MY THRE.E SONS Ernie's b<agglng about 1111 dad the athle1e lorcea Sieve lnlo a gruel1"0 cross-c:ovntry roce wlt11 0111et r1111ers fD OVE.REASY Garson Ken1n: philosophy: crime prevenhon 4 the ~lestyle ol a reS11uren1eur Cl) GROWING YEARS "Preschool Exper>ence" CJ) CBS NEWS @) MERV GRIFFIN Guest Hosl Joey B1ahop Guests Corbell Mon1c11. M1clo.ey Manners. Dick Clark. The Spinners 7:00 CJ NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB fJ ABCNEWS ThurMSat 0.Cfmt>« 29. 1917 Legend of Robin Hood gets a new I wist in exciting young people's vers ion at 8 tonight on Channel 28. In this new tale, "Hobin Hood Jutfior," ~ oung!:.lers play ~.lll the roll'~ CD I LO\IE LUCY ''GtUlng Bald" Q) AOAM-12 Olfleefa Mtlfo)I and Reed cap1ure a pair of armed robbers end then prevent a POastble riot. €1i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~ EAATH, SEA ANO SKY "Deserts .. ()) TO TELL THE TRl/TH 7:30 CJ YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL ·Palm Trees And lc.et>ergs" 0 NEWLYWEOGAME fJ THE OONG SHOW CD THE BRADY BUNCH Marcia raan1y promlscn to ge1 Davy Jones to appear a1 lier IC:hool prom. II) LET'S MAKE A DEAL fill L.A. INTEACHANGE "Neal E1UI .. m NEWSCHECK (]) IN SEARCH OF~. "&itch C~rdy" [OJ MATCH GAME P.M. 9:00 IJ Cl) THE WAL TONS C<Jrioua to lellrn llrtt hand of the country's turmoil. John Boy in1ervlews 8 Gw· man dlptomafa wile (J~ Marsh) who hH just 89Caped lrom the Nazi uprising 1n Europe. (R) CJ CHIPS Two bachelor mot0<cycle ot1ocM1 take on 1 sophl1u- cate<1 car-theft ring Ind a load or lndu11rtal glue sptlled on lhe L A freeway (RJ 0 MOVIE Channt-1 Li#ting• 6 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles * • • * ''Dovt>le lndemnl- 1 y" ( t94<4J Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MecMur- ray. A woman plane to murder lier huaband end have ii ~ar an accident In O<Oer to cotleet hla Ille rnsuranQe. (2 11<1.) fJ (ft WELCOME BACI(. KOTTER 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 0 KTLA (Ind ) Los Angelos 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego ''The Deprogramming Of Arnold Horshack" The Sweathogs and Mr. Kolle< plan a way 10 deprogram Horaheck. who haa lotneeeause he is 111.0 or the way his classmates treat 111m. (RJ 0 TAANSWORLO MISSION TELETHON 0 Kl-U-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 0~ KCST (NBC> San Diego 0) KTIV (Ind ) Los Anqeles IE KCOP· TV (Ina l Los Angele~ fD KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angele~ '1i> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach TV Actor •. Treate d HOLLYWOOD IAP 1 Actor Carl Belz star of the "Donna Heed Show" and •·Judd for the Dl'fen !>~.. is under treatment in Cedars· ~.in~1i llospital in West ttollywood for an un- dis closed ailment. ac· cording to a hos pilal spokesman. The spokesman said that Betz, 52, was nospitaltzcd Nov. 28, bul, :it the request of his tam Jly, his condition and illness would not be re- veOJlecl Whale Watch Cruises Beginning Dec.II Leaving From the MLBDll PAVILllll Wttkends. 9 nm :ind I pm Adult& $4.50 Children $2.50 CALL 673-5245 A~W ....... JAMES ARNESS PLAYS A MOUNTAIN MAN He Rides With Ricardo Montalban, Right Hope's Special Hits Big Ratings LOS ANGELES (AP> -Bob Hope's Christmas special hit it big, the Hardy Boys bombed, and ABC won the week's· ratings by a narrow margin, ac- cording to A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. The prime-time ratings for the week ending Dec. 25 showed that Hope's special on NBC was the nation's most-watched show that week, seen in nearly 24.8 million homes, according to Nielsen estimates. In contrast, ABC's "Hardy Boys" was the least· watched program, seen only in about S.4 million homes. Still, with 11 of its shows among the nation's 20 most popular, ABC emerged No. l in the week's Nielsen averages for 1be 14th time since the television seuon began lS weeks ago. C.11142-5171. Put a ttw word• to work for you. ... ., ...... . .. . ... . ... Tele1'ision • OA"°'-BUAHETT ANO~ Cl) MOVfE •··~ "Act One" (t91131 George Hamilton, J- Robarda Tl'41 lure or lti. ater Ille proves too strong lor • J.w\111 boy (2 "" ) &;) ONCEUPOHA CLASSIC 'Robin Mood Jr •• A cnt oompoMd aolely of Qlll- dren pr-II a one-hour ~ ot the Cluaio. ml WOMANTIME AHO co. .. WhOf• Do We Go From Hwer (Per'I 21 l:308 (!J WHAT'S HAPPEN I NO It "The Hoepltel Stay" Ho.- potallzed with a knee Injury, Raj meet1 a ctocl11ty baMl>aff player wno hasn't 1pollen 10 hll daughter In 12 yeara b8CaUM 61\e mar· rled a white men. (RI GI TRUTHOR COHeEQUEHCES m O\IEREASY Garson KM!ln, philoaophy: crime prevention •: the hleatyle or a reetaurant-. t:OO II (I) HAWAH FIVE.O When an ex.118 from 11w1 tyr· anny ol hi• native land dies accidentally, hlS wile con- vinces McGarrett II wu murder. CJ JAMES AT 15 "Mra. Carson" An adoring Jame9 unWltllngly aparka malielou• g<>Nlp when he mlttnterprets hla attractive young teacher"s (Joanne Nall) londne11 lor him. D (!J5 BARNEY MILLER "Happy New Yeu" Berne•l• detectives f-a N-Yur's Eve o4 Jump· era, drunks, plckpoekets and a Spenl5"·1PNldng expectant motl>er about to Olllfl birth. (R) m MER\I GRIFFIN Guest Host: Joey Bishop Gueats: Corbell Monica, Mickey Manners. Dick Clark, The Sp4nners. Dr Wayn& Oyer, Belinda Montgomery. W SPECIAL .. Music From Aspen" A bellll\d the ~ look ., the 1975 Aapen Mutlc F•llvlll, lnc:tudlng ,.,_.. ala and perl0<menoea. m> IMAOE.8 ~AGING "The Zone Of Sllenoe'' The gape thet exlat belWMn dttferWlt 8Q8 grOUpe - young and old, parent end child -are explored. t:30 D (ft CARTER COUNTRY "Hall To The Chief" Chief Roy 11 eege<ty awaiting the 1mvat or the Prealdent bl.It Mayor Burnside gives Curtis the task ot telling TUBE TOPPERS KNXT 8 8:00 -The Waltons: Jean Mar sh guest stars as JIHary, the wire of a German diplomat who has come to W<.1lton's mountain from Europe in the midst of the Nazi uprising. KCET 9 9 :00 -Music From Aspen. The taped 1975 festiv~d captures the es· sence of the festival, where students come from all over the U.S. to observe re- hearsals and performances of major or- cbestr as, minor groups, master classes and workshops. KNX.T 8 10 :00 . Barnaby Jones: Betty meets an old college friend, who mysteriously disappears during lunch, leaving Betty with the responsibility of caring for his son, 9. KABC fJ 12:37 Thursday Night Special : "Fonda: An American Legacy." Various friends and associates draw a portrait of the famed actor. Chief Roy he l1n't wented In lhe welc:oming party. (R) 10:00 II Cll 8ARHA8Y JONES Betty meet• an Old COiiege frler\d for lunch, who my•· tetloully dJsac>peata dur. Ing the meat, leevlng Betty with the reeponalblUty of eering '°' his nlne-ve-~ son. Q Cl.ASS OF '115 "The Claas Poet" Cynthia Keller (Kim Cattrell), extremely heavy all through school, loaH ...efght and tlnda happlneu with aongwrtter Jallc MHter (John Rublnlteln). Jeselea Willer, Larry Hagman Q_uell •• .,. U COlLEOE BASKET8All Arizona Wiidcats YI. UCLA Brulna D (ft REOO FOXX Guest: Joe Louts. l0<mer World Heevywelghl Cham- pion. (RI ti) OETBMAAT Smart, Agent 9t and the Chief realtze that they cen not tell their a.genie from KAOS tmpoeters. f£) MA8TEAPtECE THEA TM .. I, Claudius: Reign 01 T8f'l'or" S.)8nu1 orderl that Tlbettus be cut off from 1he outllde world. IMW>(I Antonie with no Wrf of -ning him o4 hlS end1111Q8'ed emp4re. m> SOCCER MADE IH GERMANY 10:30 8) • NEWS 11:0011 a a CI> o:Di News m THE 000 COUPLE "The Pig That Came To Dinner" G) HONEYMOONEM Asked by his boa 10 teach. 11ifn pool. Rele>h and NO<· ton decide to talce •dV•n· 11118 of the opportunity to turth« Relph'• career. 9 OIOK CAVETT Guest: Mah11lahl MahNh Yogi. '11) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 8 (1) C8Sl.ATI:MOVIE *** "Nolonoua" (UM6) C1ry Oran!, Ingrid Bero· men. A Q011¥NM1'1t ltglnt and e young girt whoM lather wu eonvloled or treuon, uncletUke a dao- oeroua aulgnment In South ArMrica. (8 I W) 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Cu1on Ouest1: George Miiter, OWln Cummings, Wllllem eev-. D O POUC€8TORY "Chief" A polloe chlel mutt somehow overcome an _...nation plot ano polltlcal o-In order to speak et an Important local meeting. Johrt Foraythe, Barbara Ruth. Ralph Meelcer OIMlt star. (R) GI NEWS • OET8MART KAOS demands one billion dotlare raneom for the aecret dehydration tormu1e wNeh OOUld dry up the country. fD CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MOAHINQ 12:00 D TWIUOHT ZONE "Time Enougl1, Al Last" TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS G) FOREV!Jll Fl!"NWOOO • MOVIE * • '" "The Story Oi MOlty x· ( t950) June Havoc. JOl\ll Ruuell A woman Nell• to find uie murclefer of her gtnglltt h1abend (I hr . 30 min I 12:30 II MOVIE .... "Tiii• It My Alf arr" ( 1937) 8-tbara Stanwyck, Rot>er1 T ey!O<. An uoO., • COWt man ii Mnl8"Qtd to hang alter lnllltrallng a bend or banlt robber• ( 1 hr., 55 min l CD ~WIT8 ·12:37 fJ 9 THU"80AY NlOHT SPECIAL "Fond1: An American LeoacY'' eUrgeu Mer•· dlth, Jamea St-art Doro- thy McGuire, Lauren Bacall, Sidney Lume1. Joan Logan and Wff Pam Well· men are among the celeb- r11i.1 wno preeeot this revealing Portrait ol Henry Fonda (R) 1:00 0 TOMORROW Guea11· Midge eo.11nu Pre11dent Carter'• 11sl1t· ent for public liaison, d1acu-her role In the Admlnlalratlon, Loutae Lague, co-author ore goa- llP COIUmn In the Walhfng. ton Star 0 18PY 81lfled by the euo In with wtilcfl enemy antl-aubm11· rlne expe<ll have eluded detection. the State Oepar1men1 assign• Rob-'"'°" and Scott to lnvesU- oate. m MOVIE * * • "The Mlrrylng Kind" (1952) Judy HoM>- day, Aldo Ray. A young oouple. on Iha brink or dlYOfc:e. rem1n1-about their Ille together (2 hrs.) 1:301) NEWS G) MOVIE * * "Outlide The Law" (1956) Ray Danton, Leigh Snowdon. The son of 1 traaaury agent ga1n1 h11 freedom •nd his lather'• respect u he llgtlts coun. terlelte<s. ( 1 hr , 30 mm I 2:00 00 NEWS 0 MOVIES • • * "You We<e Meant For Me" (1948) Jeanne Crain, Dan Dalley. A newlywed couple have problems alter the Oepr8'· $IOary Coal! after 1 man r..,.nan. ly trtes to drew attention to ti 12 nra I 2:05 8 MOVIE ., "'~"A Woman Rebel•" ( tt3G) Kathanne Heobl.lrn, HOfbefl Matlh911 A. V1Gto- ro111t lather t trlelly overlha· dOW-lhe w1.,,_. ol Illa progre11l11e m1ndad daughter (2 hi-. I 2'.25 0 NEWS 2:30 Q MOVIES • *'• "Atwaya Goodbye·· ( 1938) Barbata Stanwy~. Cenr Romero A woman mutt decide II Ille wlU marry the father of her ltte- gitlmete IOft or ttw man ar.e really IOYM I 1 hr , 25 min I • • 'She-Woll 1 Of _London" (tt46) J'H.:e lockhart, Don .,,°'1.,. " young woman le.,s lhat al>e .. I Wolt•klller as 8 rftUtt ol a family cur11e ( t hr .30mln J .S:OO GI MOVIE II * * * "Flre Down Botow" ( t957) Robert Mitchum. Rtta Hayworth. Two CIM'ib- b4Mln adventurers With a bOat tor hlfe 90ree to transport a lady without a paasport from one ltland to 1nothar (2 11ra • 30 min ) Cl) NEWS 4~ fJ NOOHTIME Frida fl '• Dafltl-.e Movl~• MORN I NO 9:30 0 * *''I "They Carne From Beyond Space'" (1967) Robert Hvtton, Jen. niter Jayne. Extra-lerres- trlal craaturee wrealt havoc on the planet Earth. ( t hr., 30m1n I 10:00 0 • • "Moontlde" ( t942) Jean G1bln, Ida LUP4no A care-worn gort struggles to malntatn the love ol a rough seafaring man.(2hrs) AFTERNOON 2:00 O • • * "Ce11 or The Wiid" I t935) Clark Glble. Jllci<: 08kie A young man. and hla dog endure hard· Ships on the frozen waste- lands of the Arctic. (2 hrs.) 3.00@) * * * "Dark Command" ( 19'40) John Wayne, Waller Pidgeon. A school teaoher becomes the leader of a guerlH• band during the Civ~ War In Kansaa. (2 hr 1 ) 3:30 fJ **'••"The P8'11S Of Pauline" (1967) Pat Boone, Pamela Au111n A young wom1n. &earcnlng tor r.er childhood sweelheart. encounters a variety of harrowing ••perlencu etong the wwy (1 hr , 30 ITlln.) • in 'West' Won Film Made In Europe James Arness Comes Back as Mountain Man LOS ANGELES (AP> I . By BOB T HOMAS HOLLYWOOD IAP) -A few lines crease the oversized face but otherwise J ames Arness seems unchanged from the time when he started keeping Dodge City safe for law·abiding citizens. He still carries his six-feet, six-inches with dignity, and his figure is as trim as a mountain man's, befitting his new role as Zeb Macaban in "How The West Was Won." JIM ARNESS IS COMING back to regular television -for a time, at least -in the MGM television production, which ains beginning Feb. 12 on ABC. It's his first major TV role since Matt Dillon, who Arness played for 20 years In "Gunsmoke.•• The schedule of the new series is unique: three hours on Feb. 12. another three on Feb. 19, 12 single hours on succeaa\ve S~ nights, followed by a two· hour conclusion. "But I wouldn't mlnd at all if it turned into a re- gular series," says Amess. "The character is a good one, and he can go anywhere in the west be wants. I think it could run for Lon:l·lmows·bow·loog. And, in fact, I think It would be easier to make a· weekly series than the kind of thing we've been do. ing." ARNF.SS SAT DOWN IN an MGM office for a rare interview; he h as always prefen-ed to let his work do the talking for him. He skirts any mention of bis private life, but is articulate and affable in discussing his career. Working at MGM is a nostalgic retlim for the actor, who spent three years under contract in the 1940s. .. The studio was breaking me in with small roles in big pictures," he recalled. "Like 'The Peo· pie Against O'Hara,' in which Spencer Tracy de· fended me in a murder trial. It was good ex· pertence, bUt because of my size, some actors re· fused to work with me.·· BE LEFT THE STUDIO and won a role in a little-theater play.·That brought him to the atten· tioo of John Wayne, who signed the towering youn1 actor fM hll new BatJac Productions. In 1955 Wayne wu ~f{e~ a television seri.es based oo the radio lltl .\... ,. •• ' h -' ,-... western, "Gunsmoke. ·· He recommended Jim Ar· ness. -George Segal and J ae-I quelrne Bisset star in 1 ··someone ls Killing the Great Chefs of Europe," now in production in ' Europe. The series made Arness one of the most re· cognizable figures in the world -as well as one of the richest actors. "Gunsmoke" ended in 1975 . prematurety, Jim believe s. ooner got it off than it was "I think CBS had nos worrying," he said. "The had a rew more years lef perfectly happy to conti series was concerned. M char acter as you'll find." re was no question that il t in it. I would have been nue with it. As far as a alt Dillon was as good a Av .... ,.,, Piiot • c.an be Recycled. 0 C.C. Ol>9f•IH offld•~,,, .. l0<CellaMue. ~ r Actress Indicted For Pot CINCINNATI CAP) - Actress Judy Carne, the "Sock It To Me" girl of television's "Laugh In" show, has been indkted on OJle cowit each of drug abuse and illegally processing or a drug document. Miss Came also was charged with possession of an undisc losed amount of heroin. T he 38-year-old ac- tress was appearing at an area dinner theater last month when she was arrested and charged with presenting a forged drug prescr iption for Quaalude, described by police as a narcotic tran- quilh:er. C•ll 642•1178. Put a te" words to wottri for ou. "ONE OF TI1E BEST PICTURES OF mE YEAR!' L~ TIME f,lllGAZINE t~ •88!!\Y• a1a «PG) Oally et Edwud1 Cinema 2:0CM:OCM:OO 8:00.10:1S START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT I SPENO NEW YEARS DAY with us ANO HAVE A . : • "SPECIAL" NEW YEARS DAY BUFFET DINNER AND SEE .•. THE GHAT IROADWA Y MUSICAL '' '' BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AOULTS'i.", CHILDREN (I I et wndtfJ'f" lNClUDES: DINNH, SHOW, COFFI & TAX OOOISOPIH 1,.m . .OIHltllt r•OM6>CUIT41H7140 FOR INFORMATION & RES ERV .A TIONS Coll (71') '92-9950, orot the box offlc• 1 •0 AVE PICO, SAN CLEMENTE j ; ·-·,-·-~--- \ THEATER / ENTERTAINMENT 'Eqaus' to Open OCC Production Gaea to~ Schedulln& 1s such at Orange Coast ~liege that lls theatrical produc· lions, like Shakespeare's hapless ac· tors, "strut and rret lhear hour upon the stage and then are heard no more." Productions at OCC, even lhe col· lege's splashy summer musicals. .generally are limited to four eve- nings, Wednesday through Saturday. But one of last year's student shows will be receiving further exposure beyond its cast members' wildest dreams. OCC'S .. EQUUS," WHICH was staged at the Costa Mesa college the first week or November, will be transported an ats entirety to the s tage o f the Lag u na Moulton Playhouse next month where it will enjoy a three-week. 16·performance run in Orange County's largest com· munity theater. "The core or the production will re· main the same," says director and OCC instructor John F c rzncca, "but J will make a number of changes. The Laguna Moulton stage presents us with a real challenge. It's a beautiful plant that allows us lo let our imagination run free." Ferzacca should know. He was the first resident director at the Moulton and staged six of the theater's eight productions during the 1969-70 season . REPRISING THEIR ROLES from the OCC show on the Laguna stage. will be David Newlin as the possessed s table boy who blinds horses for no apparent reason and Walter Douglas as the psychiatrist who probes the youth's mind. Others in the cast arc Stan Throneberry. Marsha DeLand, Charlotte Kreutz, Alexandria Mandarino. Carter lnns- k ee p, Cheryl Neim eyer. Lynn Sch~nover. Scott Utley. Ball Corwin. Patti Sampson and John Jaenicke. The reincarnated "Equus" opens J an . 17 on the stage of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Can- yon Road, Laguna Beach. where it will play Tuesdays through ~aturdays al 8 :30 until Feb . 4 . Res erva - tions arc being taken at the Laguna box offic('. 494 -0743. Intermission Tom Titus· FUaTHEa SOUTH IN the same week, the San Clemente Community Theater will be openinl its produc- tion of the suspense thriller "Dial M for Murder." Craig Curtner takes t.be leading role of man who plots the murder of tris wife <Jeanne Madero> only to have bis plan backfire as the pro- spective killer and victim exchange roles. Rick Kosbab is featured as the mystery writer who helps brin~ the truth to light. Others i.n the San Clemente cast are Tom Smith as the police Inspec- tor a!"d director George Popovich. doubling as the "hit man." Monica Weatherholt is the producer for the theater. "Dial M for Murder" will open J an. 19 at the Cabrillo Playhouse 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente.'and will play Thursdays through Saturdays for four weekends with an 8: 30 curtain. Reservations may be secured in advance by calling lhe box office at 492-0465. ~ BACKSTAGE -The s c nd session of South Coast Repe ry's 1977 · 78 evening conscrv alory pro· gram will begin Jan . 9 and run through Feb: 22 ... the program of- fers professional acting training to adults 17 and over at the Costa Mesa theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. . . enrollment deadline is Jan. 6 and further information is available at 646·3252 ... ----~ AUC-MA .. aA-MAIS. lYOT OAY'Tll 2--··" 1' SAOCK..E•ACK PLAZA ......... ". 11 111 I '' ..... , .... ,. •• I > o •• '?llCI Of THI ACTIOH" "GI ••w .. t:o ~4UCI DOISM'T LIVI HHI AHYMOH" Wl-1.tl<I "I 1'41¥11 ,.OMllto YOU A IOH GAlOtH" Ill I :4'·5:40-t:ll From the outrageous No.1 Best-Seller "V Allh4TIHO" J1U ·7:l0 THE CHOIRBOYS I •,1:q. ·. I .. rHf CHC 'RBOYS" : •• . . .• ' LH~R!~S [UU,NG LOOIS GOSSHJ .R. PERRY K~.G. UYOE KUS~iSU STE~tN ~·~f'Hl llM th:tillR£ R~NDY OOAID ou:K .. :,W 00!1 .>IR(Hl J~1A[S \~'OOOS BURI Ylml ... ! • _.::.:._ ....... '.. I.. 9(j,... ... t ..... , R 1£SllllC1ID<> --.. 0--·--... ':;.._.i1 CONTAINS STUFF YOU WON'T SEE ON TV -· - 11\••~of ltOI I C••' H•t c.-... •• ..._ "COUSIN COUSINE" C111, "LE GRANDE BOURGEOISE" .... m r:ma1sl THlATHS-OUHGE CO SENIOR OTIZENS S 1.50 S . COAST PLAZA l4IU 11UIC SI ~61111 1111 """'' · "SEMI TOUGH" cu DAIL y l,.,;;:;a.I I :JO.l;~0-5:l0-7:JO-t:JO SO. COAST PLAZA Jt10l1111tfSI ~'7 I II 1111 ,. .. ,., "SA fUlDA Y HIGHT FfVfll" 111 ' \O!lY !!O rAU!! J DA Ly I :45-1:45°5:50° :00.10:00 J410lm111St $451111 llllPtt\'"' "ClOSl l:HCOUMTUS OP THI THllD KIHO" lrGI 11:11-1!4 .. 6:11-"46-ltil& U." SHOW 1 l:Jt AM4'11 I IAT ' '°""i "°•••ti 1 . , I CINEMAlANO .... ..... l'UolA ................... ,,, _, .... _ c-. ...................• ,.. .... .......... C.IMfVH II .•.•.••..••••• 11..-1 otlA.... • otlA .... MAU. •••••••••• UJ .. >41 ...,,_""° c-.. .................. ....- "HEROES" IPOI l:JO.J:JO S:l0·7:JO-t:JO F~!'~ ':f~~L&Y . .... _ ........ _,, ... "" ... WUf-" "PETE'S DRAGON" 11 ........ " .,,..,." "DAMMATIOH ALl.IY" lf'GI Z:OO·l:JJ.t:l I MfUfUll WO.LD" ):40·7:01 ---c:-.. ••f ........... "1-4.,I COlfAMelA MAQOI ...,..,, u.-. ... ...................... ,....,, ·--lfA!ellM I .I. ••••.•.•...• .,6"·1-llAL llACtl llOllMO• ••••.••• 11111 ·-" ... .. . . . I Thursday December 29, 19n DAIL V PILOT 89 fiza's Back in 'The Act' NEW YORK <AP J - Laza Minnelli can be seen again in "The Act" on Broadway after a week-long bout with a bronchial infection and flu kepl her out of seven shows and kept $184,000 out or the theater's cash box. Miss Minnelli pro- claimed herself well ~nough Tuesday to work in ~er starring role, a~amst doctor's orders. . Miss Minnelli's physi· caan. who examined her at midday, recom · mended she slay home but Miss Minnelli went directly to the theater to work out before the performance. "li er temperature was down, her energy was up, but she still had a little congestion in her lun gs," sai d a spokesman for the performer. Miss Minnelli 's last performance was Dec. 20 . She has no un- derstudy. Producers of lhe show said they lost $184,000 btlcause or the seven- show cancellation. Top ticket price for the sell- out s how is $25, the hiJ(hest priced show in Broadway's history. "-;;~-;iii. -- Finn Wins Decision NEW YORK <AP >-The ldeal Toy Corp. can continue to market three toy figures that 20th· Cent~ry Fox claimed were copied from its hit movie "Star Wars." y .s. Olstr~ct Judge Charles Tenney found no bas ts for ~e falm company's request to stoo Ideal from selling two robots named ''Zerold •r. end "Zem -21," and an evil character called "~ight of Darkness." ' Jane Fonda in her fin~t role ... Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. 1 -Gee SW.. "8c...V "Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave are close to perfection. •Julia' is moving in its glowing commitment to the power of friendship." -N-•wtek Mip&lne 8ned on • In.Mi llory. lit w~llT '.UNION 19U111D NlW~tlT C:UfTVI M'"'"lN llkAllf-ANO ~l AT ,AC:IFIC COAST -AY- QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AT BARGAIN PRICES ANYTIME AT THESE EDWARDS CINEMAS PLUS (PG) MWt~~1 :~r:t~ $1 .SO ANY TIME PLUS WOOOYWl.UH DIANI UAlf>O lll'IO WINKLER FlELO ~ 11EReE51~~~[!! 'AN NIE HALL' CUNJ...,.,.. OAUHrUTcll ••~1 ~-===::.~= dlll11;=J. ~~*Zif!~~~:. -llO,_. OUfUIMOUI Ill Mlf 11u.a JHI CHOtatOYS Ill .... , ... _ ........ IOMN UVOUA IAfUIDAY NIOHf FIVD cal ,.,_.,*"' llltte111 ..... IJMojo 1145 6 II .. IOll"f.lllOHMB -MIGOf'lelMILrf IMC LAIMl fHI n1t1•NO flOINr CNI , .... '"" Wj a AIUU Mnl 1. PUYMATa 1111 2. HAID CANOY I'll a. Wl&DC.Af WOMIH , .. ~--·Mil' .... HllOllCN> NII ontla SIDI Of Mr1'C CNI .......... ,_ ..... fMI CMOIBOYIO'f ..... net CMINI ........... 1.~1 '·'*~ a.IW~I l 8 ••. 0-'JL Y P1LO T Thur~ay Oeieember 29 \977 ENTERTAINMENT M M h . N Sh . Cluiplin c a on m ew ow Film Due? 8)' JAY SHARBU'IT added. was a professional fund-raiser. COPENHAGEN. Den mark (AP> Char h e Chaplin left the script of a film satire containing so many detailed an · structions that at 1s possible the movie still may be made, Danish poet-scientist Piet Hein LOS ANGELES CAP> Since 1962. a.nnouncer Ed Mc Mahon ha!. heralded Johnny Carson's fre- quent \ is1ts to "Toni&ht." He also makes a few bucl\s oh outside work. Come the New Year, he tries a new venture He'll host "Goan' Jlome." a half-hour syndical· cd show in which ho accompanies various stars to their hometowns, big and smalJ. It isn't a series yet. Only the pilot show has been taped I N IT, HE GOES WITH country music's Roy Clark to Clark's tiny hometown of Mehe'rnn, Va. The show wall air in January on about 60 cities. Jf s tations like and buy the idea. a series will result. "We're pretty pleased with it," said McMahon, a tall, hearty gent born 54 years ago in Detroit. "We've got a good idea, so we'll see what happens7 We hope it 'II sell." He says he's already got agreements from s uch as Joe Namath, Alice Cooper and Burt Reynolds to Join ham on "Goan' Home." AS WITH CLARK'S SHOW, he said, each homecoming will be taped on location. That he'll also be on location but remmn a re- gular on "Tonig ht" "Is the toughest part I have," McMahon said. ''I'll have to do 26 or these in- illally <tnd they're always in places lake Me h e rrin . Va .. They 're not easy to gel to.'· The problem of travel time is eased a bit by a new NBC con- tract he signed last year. He says it gives him nine weeks or vacation per year from "Tonight," though not a ll at MtMAHON once,ofcourse. TllE DEAL ISN'T QUITE as lavish as the one C:.irson recenlly signed with NBC. It reportedly gives Johnny 15 weeks off a year, plus 25 three-day' work weeks and 12 four-day work weeks. McMahon said if "Goin' Home" goes to series form. plans call for him to be both the host and guest of one ep1sod<.» Lo v1s1t the town in which he ''as ra1~ed. Lowell.Mass lie :.aid he h \•ed thcr1• with his grandmother bec11use. when he\\ as a kid, he got tired of knock mg about the country ''1th his parents. His father, he "CLOSE EN U OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG) II •~ ?3(H IS-t!0(>.10 45 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR" (RJ · 1900"(R) THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" THE DEEP" !PGl "BOBBY OEERFI ELD'' (PG) ALICE DOESN 'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" WAl f OISNEY S "PETE'S DRAGONS" "FANTASY ON SKIS" "THE HEROES" PG "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN " "OH GOD" (PG) GUM BALL RALLY" "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" PG "THE STING" "THE GAUNTLET" (R) FREEBEE & THE BEAN" ALL OftlVE INS O PEN 6:l or.M.Hl(iHT1. y C'u10 Uno~r 12 ,.,., un1r n • K1dd1e Pl•yground A moving story. A romantic st.or); A story of envy, hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. ANNE BANCROFT T HEY RARELY STAYED IN one town longer than a few months, he s aid. After his father finished one Job, 1t was on to another task in another town and Ed never had ll place he really could call home. So he asked has folk11 1f he could live with his grandmother. "That was a very sad, traumatic moment for me -but they understood m y problem," said McMahon, who attended Boston Coll,ege and started his radio career at station WLLH in LoweJl. DURING WORLd.WAR II, HE was a Marine night instructor and test pilot, flying Corsair fighters. But not In combat. He was to go overseas, but his orders were cancelled on V-J Day. He went back to broadcas ting, then was re- called to duty during the Korean war. He says he worked for Marine artillery, flying 85 missions in es tiny L-19 spotter plane. Which is noway to grow old. . said . Hean was a friend of Chaplin, who died Sun- day in Switzerladnd . He would not disclose details or t he script other than to say it is a "'piece of powerful social satire hitting out in a lot of directions ." A moving story. A romantic story. A "WOil.D'S GREATEST V l OVfl "IPGI AL rACIHO lrGI "'IOllY DEUFtlLD" A ''OHGOD" V "GUMIALlU.UY" lrGI 0 "OTHU SIDE Of THE HTAIH" A story of env~ hatred, f riendsb.ip, triumph, and love. SHIRLEY MacIAINE TYICNnltfH CllTUlfJ#OX _,. /IUM1t1' *>a fU.11 IHI. tA~OIOIT &HIJUY li«l.A/Kr -n«TVVo71'1Cl'OINrTO#KUHnT _ _ I MJQAlt...-rSHJm7 .. usz..sU<JlllfNI I 'i,.,,T /IA SCflT'r • llAASll~ TIJOllntJll.,A>/'NIONY UUI • A#UIC»( MU.&'T THU1'IJ. ---- I-Diiiy It 2:0CM:30 7:CJO.t:30 edwards HUNTINGTON HACH AT &US. H.I. 848-0388 The Year's Best Movie I Now ~n the largest screen west of New York at , - Edwards beautiful Newport Cinema! Presented in full 70mm . . and 6 track Dolby stereo to ·totally envelope you in sight and sound the ·most dynamip pic~ture of-t.he decade. is now~· at the· most dynami c. theater!· ... See it again for th·e. first time at Edwards Neyvporf,{ ·Cinema .. MMK HAMILL HAAPJSON FOPD CAARIE FISHER PETER CU~I~ trrJ AJE.C GUINNESS ' T~Ur9ClttffMofteltJ 12:00.2:IO 5:00.7:30-10:00 '" ttti'tun 12:00.2t»l:OO 7:3G-10:00-1~:00 ProdJced by GAAY l'iJR1Z Mrk.by JOHN WIWAMS · J. . ~ •lly •I 12 00, 2·30. s 00, 1 30. 9"45 PETE'I DRA&DI (Ga;) ~-.E#.~P.i'MR Cinema C•Mff Ofte Do~, J 00 4 >O I ot. t >0 MAlll.0~9 IH "THlf. YEl" l'\.US CPOl ' ttCl'oll'I' WINKLER w.i.r FIELD. "pm'S: - ·DRIGDI ~~.~ ,((~~· O•llY et 11 :00 1:30, 4:00 rg 8:30, 9:00 "lHE PiNK PAtiTHER STRikES AGAiN" Woody Allen Dl•ne KHIDn In "Annie Hell" l ed~~~~~T ~1S~T ~t~~Mn COST A MESA _ 646~~~2~) -.. • ......... ..... .. _ .......... _, Ttw 9'&1est Marbtp&.ce on the Orqe Cout . ' ... l .... , ...... 1' Pffj)O(OllOn '''""'· Thursday, Oeeembor 29 1977 O~IL V PILOT' CJ ~~!!! .~~ -~~ ....... , ~c:'!!~~ .~~ .~~... •• •• • ~.~!!! .":!~ ~-...... . G..wrol I 002 Gt'Mrol I OO:J Cotto MH • I 02~ ,_.., SOC» ... DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mtlt"4111dl .. ... .. 'Mar-l ......... ftl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "---· ,__,,., lul & f...cl ~Mff Ser m•• I 11...,.., 6000 '"9 You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 642 •5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad One Coll Service Fast Credit Approval Automob.i.o I vlht< Trc111tpo<IOllOll 9100 9999 MANAGER-REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH U.STSIDE FIXB 3 Bdrm hOUJJe Unit n' t'f' garagt•. Alley 1·nt1 Uf\l'<' Super loc111to11 ! CLASSIFIED INDEX ~: ~~~.~ ..... ·~ ~:.~~ -~~ ....... . GtMral I 00 Gwr.. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• T 1 Plxe her _._ C1U 642-5678 HOUSES FOi SALE c ..... , .. ........... , .. ,,, b•ltJIA l'""~·~,1i11I• C'apl>lrliM-i!# ti h t Uffln-df:) ... , ( Y\-t. """~ 1>.n .... "' .. .,T•o t ti1111M.e.J" \•ll•'t ICiot.Mf~"""'lk•I" )r\UM' I •!iv"•'"'"•' l'I 1,., .. un• H1lh ...... titNll '''"~' ~hMOtl \•fl"> ~rc':.::h "-" Jll•R l o~nthho "'"'• ""'• "•' tki-•! h '-11ut" I •(vn,; "-r\ll'lltA~h·r \f•bl,. Uow. .. , '•Ir REAL mm ,,, •• ,,. 11/f" , .. 1 .. "11•rtn..-n1 ''" 'ti11lt1 f\ol•.u h l'r0Jrt"rt~ liU\lf't \\ )'rujK'rt \ < •n• '"" l.ot• • t\l·h ; :~·,~.; ·.~::~~·~~l:'' l'UC·"U' l fM '"'' 11•""'-'"'hio '41t\t6ol lf'to•lff·• '''''~''' lh11U.tru1l l'rvJ"' rH l1A\ it1f '°l•lt \t1o1 .. 1t-II"·' lilt t't'-t. \t•l\lnU' I" ,.11 H•, ''' '"•''•' t .... , ,. '"-' ••'' 1-..w, l"f••P •llli' I ... \4•ff'" j'ft•I· M .. n. h•\ ~,.,,.,. f,t1u" kt .. 1 .,l .. 1•. ,. h .. 11~· ~h' •I .. ..ll•I" \I\ <1nh•1I RENTALS tli"'\M t VH11' h .. ·d ll•'lon t nl"rnhl\ .. d tlOUV"\ t-\trn trf° t f\I ,~,,,,,""'"'' .... ," I i~JmUUUfn' l '11 1 .... n~~ ... , t urn ltt~nfllUM'\"" t fll ·-·li''''' tutO IJt.1~• ,.-, \ nl ,..,.,.""' \tA I ,,,.,," ''"' h1t11ht I ttl lt1•1iU h1•1ft t. ll•o-1nl "''' '' , ••• ,. J ... ,, ........ , ""', t<•••••I '··•\ ""'' . ' kt nt.. t• Vi,, •• 1, u .. ,. ,,,, thnt "'''" .. ,..,, .. , hu''"' "' hl.11 lllf1+HH•l 1(fnl 111 "'"'••,. h• .... 1 ............ , "'"'ff,,,, BUSINESS, INVEST MENT. rlHAHCl ''" '"' ,..,,,,,,,. '''• '"' lj,.tofr1I ht\t\U1 .. l.l l•t•'"'•f' • lr"r'I"'• t I'-' ,.Ah1I ,, .. , •·····"'" \ll>t1t\'"4 . .r1t1'1' \\111h.•.Z•• 11• AHNOUHCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND ' ~ """lflltf'lh . ,, , ..... 1. •It' '~·h•. I.tit A t •r1;f1•J ,,., ., .. ,. ... • ., . ~· 'f • ..... , ... .. SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ',, ... 'f "'· ,,. U1l1 ""''ht \1 A• MERCHANDISE \11••·1·•• \1·; ii•"'. '"'''"'n llu ,, ... H11tM11•, \1.1 .. , 111 I •nllft.f\' j •t1ll ... HU Iii I ,I\ I~·• ..... 111\~ .. ,,,,. .. "', .. ••• , l.:f' "''" ... fl•IU t~okl f1i1"•J ,, ...... 1\ I u• ,1111 ~ ''"'"tn+n \11. '"•"'" •• \l.urll•h••"" 'AA h•t \I ,~ ........... ,,, ' ,,, '"'•«"• t i..r11t6 t•t• I l•.o 1·+ .. , ...... ,., .... ,.,. /'tt1to U111t \1•1f\lt1t \ '4•otl•"" ....... , ... Joh lh lo1uf tf\I flft .. , 1 " ........ ...,,.,, •• BOATS & MARINE EOUIPMENT •.. ,,.,.l f\I+•• ''"''"" "''"' •• f\I .. • \I .. , I ru • j\of ~ " ·-..... ••1' ." .t '""' c ,.,,,, .. , '" .. , , .... ''1•h '41r,i\ ,_,, lo. U11 .. t• ,,,..,,,A."-'" '"••' '4t,t.t.i, TRANSPORT A TIOH ,,,,,.." ..... , .. , llltf mr lh.:,.' 111•• h ,,, ''" 11111 ,,,.,. , .. !1••1 I ,. ~ 1••1 IJ''! l\t•• f •tl 111•• I •> 1 ... , ''" ... ., .. , .. , HARBOR VIEW HOME $135,000 \11 t·~t cpt1on<1lly lnw pt·1 t•t• tur .i ~p.L~ndsd--3. bdan.. 4 J:uu.h hom~ .with formal dinin~ rm.: one of tht· few home · with !-ipat.•c lor a boat or H \' . h ca m c d t' c ti 1 n g /) • ll a ls a n t 1 l c & /)prinklcr s y/)ll'm .idd to 1t~ lll<lll.\ lei..tlure/) PH ICE INCLU DES L,\ND 759-0811 f iut ~ Gin.al Wuuu Brig. ,., I ,, ~~~~~! .......... !~~~ ~~~~~! .......... ~?.~~ ... .. , ... .. ~·· l!•f! ll•tl '. '. I" ltl•! I" '" ""'' ,,,, '. "" olt l; Ill•• •Ii PENINSULA POIMT ·I Hdrm . 2 ba homl' All amcniltt•s Lovely ar~a . few :.tcps to hC'a l'h Sl8fJ.500 LIDO ISLE Nt•wl~· n·modclcd 4 bdrm . cll·n . 4 hath:-.. linng rm. w <:athcdri..tl ceiling Lgt: master hctrm. su1ll'. $224.9!10 llG CANYOM I Bl<. lam. rm . 3 baths. Beaut1ftill' tll·coratcd Broi..tdmoor Plan 3. on ext r;, lar ge lot. S:.J25,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside 01111e N B 67S 6161 :,~ •--------• G .... nl 1002 -· •....••••..•....•...•.• ,,,., .. .. .. ERRORS: Adverilsers 5hould check th~r ad1 daily and report er· ron immtdiatefy. The DAIL y PILOT aHu,,.s liability for the first in· correct insertion only. ll~ll , _________ _ ... , ~isher's Moliu : All real l'st«tc Jd\ l'rl1st'tl 111 thl!> newsp;.ipcr I!> :-.ulJ- )cct to lhe l"edcrul Fair llvus 1nl( Ad 11( 19liH ~'h11·h makes 1l dh•g;.il to ad' c rt1sc an) J.trl' N•, rcren<'c. lam1tat10n or ::~.: d1scnm1n1.1l1on haM•d on ..... raee. color , reh1<1on. sex. ~ or national or1 g1n. or an ··- ~·. ..... ·~· , . "' intcnlmn to mJk~ anv such prercrcncc. h mil~· 11on.ord1~cnm111ut1on ·· Thi~ ncw!'>papcr \\Ill not know1ngl) i.ll·cc•µl Jn~ ad\'crl1!.ini;: fo r r eal t'Slall' wh1t•h 1s m vrnl;1 lion of lhc law . ....................... 1002 •......•...••••...•.••. FORMER MODEL SUPER SHARP $85,900 Spac1ou!'> entry h.111 of forml•r model h u mt· lc<ld!'> to lari.:t•, luxuriou:-. II\ IOI! room I 101 ... hcd Y.ilh prt·m1um gr .1dl· ";Jll & floor t·un·nni.:.., N.1lural \HOO burning llrl•pl.in•. " r II r (' " " I II n a I I \ I a 11 lh l' J "l' II () ~ n I' I nCl.'<f, fast .... ill' llurn l'all 962 i7118 ,Q.. KEY 'ftJ" P.€ALTO RS X GREENIROOK CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hdrm C.1 ml'lot ~1odd d o ... e to t'H'ry thmg 1n C u s t a M 1• ' :1 Prorc !'> ... 11Jnall\ l;.ind~capl'-16-23 l:l . ' VA TERMS HousuForSak HouHsForS• •.•••••..••••.......... ....•••••••......•..••. . ..••••.........•....•. G....,. .. 1002 GHerol 1002 GeMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------INCOME!! Balboa Penin. Just re duced• 6 Un1h. five 2 bdrm:.. & one I bdrm. on 2 lol!. Jus t s lcps t o beach Ownt<r moti v a teO'"" b/3·3663 6"2·2253 Eve., associated BROKE!tS--AEAl TORS J OH W Oolboo 6 7 I lbb l IRAHDHEW $64,900 Towl:'rin.:. matun• lree hoed s lreet llu..:c sun s p a r k I 1 n g f ,1 m l I > k1tl'h1•n :i K111g s11.1•d bdrms. povl Sl/l'd lot 'I'rrull:'r lic·cess too' Don't "ail. call 752 1700 l ~IH~Hill TURTLEROCK Largest model w . 4 bd.rms. rmly rm & hu~e bonus rm Xlnt conch· t1on. Priced ra ghl 1 54()..~. Real t:Statc CATALINA I U<lrm . I ba , k1tl'l1l'O d1ocllc• t•ottag,• on I e\'l'I lot. JU\I .i blk... from downtown A\'alon \'ac·a lion fun :,,pot! $'75.000 llLLGRUMDY REALTOR 675-6 161 EASTSIDE R·2 With eharmini? 2 h<lrm homt• bringing inn>llll' "h1le ~o u dcv C'l o p another unll <:l ose to ~hopping & tran:-.porta tion UcllC'r take a look &!ti 7711 Eeal E. ... tall' BALBOA ISLAHD $298,900 :'IJEW ON MA!l1'ET 4 Yr nlcl dupk x t~ .. Pl'l·1.ill~ large t Bdrm & :1 Udrm uruL.,, B;.ih:Olll l'!. & patio~ WalK ltJ 2 Ui.1} fruul' WALI<TOWATER $2 75,000 At·ro~., the ::.t rt•t•t lo Pl•mns ula Bayfronl and JU'I '>tl'I>!'> Lu lit•'>t ( )(:C'an front Baysld~ Viii~ If you are lookinl! for a gn •at 'aluC' in .1 bcaeh l·ott:1J:l'. !'Cl' tht., ~ brlrm .. 2 bath m"btlc home. \\:tlkini: d1~tam·r to the b .1 ' I\ 11 h u 1 I t 1 n s t·arUorl S-i-1.500 67l·4400 HARBOR ,\ l>t\ , ... 10 11 111 11.irhrn 111\1•.,lml"llt t'u ........•..........................•••...•..•. TH~ BEST l 'VE SEEM. 111 all ul Sca\'ll'W this one stand~ out. For 1t:... view. floor µIan. dc<:or and price. Jt ·s a Port Ruyttl floor plan with !-.cve ral upgradt•s and a fabulous. unohstl'lH'ted ' sew ()011 ·l fori,:t•t the m.uw anwnittcs of Scav1ew or that this 1:... ;1 IOWl'SI l>rll'l'OI $255.000 • tJ~IVUI: li()M l:S REA L TORS·. 675 6000 2443 (.i\t Coa~t H1!JhWdy, Corona cl1•I Mar o1h11 Ill M .. ,,, V1•1cl1• .11 !J46 5990 ~!~~:! .......... !~.~~,~~~!'! .......... !~.~~ WESLEY N TAYLOR CO REALTORS SJJH'C 1H4 MAMY SPLEHDORED 2 & DEM IM IRVIME TERRACE l·:ll'ganl !>tmpltc:1t~. spacious rooms. l1nt·st t·on~l r ul'ltun & deLail , magnatkenl It\' room. handsome den. ..,cdudcd pal 10 & modest ocean view. otfercd at S275.000 sn<:I land. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .• REALTORS 2 1 I I Son Joaquin Hills Road MEWPORT CEMTER, M.I . 644-4910 Gener al I 002 GtMt"al 1002 •.•..••..•.•...•...•.•. Happy Holidays! ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. SEIW ING . C«k.ta Mcs;.i In inc llunt1ngton Beach Newport Beach COSTA MESA Ii R 0 0 K V I t-: W TOWNHOUSE. 3 BR, 21 z ba .. a ll elec. bll-1ns. brick frplc . upi.tradcd c Jrpets. 2 landscaped patios, pool area s~.9911 ! Balboa lay Prop. Rffffon * 675-7060 '* 19778EST .........•......•.•.•.. FAMILY HOME JRVINE TF:RRACE·5 bcdrm);. 4 b11ths. for mal d1runic rm .. family rm . r1replaee ~ntt'rta1n uround the s parkling pool ttffered ut 5244.9:>0 Ft'l' 644 · 7270 IE UHlc;>UE IN '78 Oocs the thought appeal to you• If :.-.o. t•onsider joining the presligious omccs or Unique Home:-. for a fantru;tie 1978. Ac l'eh:rated comm1ss1on schedule. in-house swing loans. creative sale!. ruds. computer terminal & active training & ad m1mstralion Be unique in '78 with Unique Homes Real E-!tate Cootati Jam Wood at 67~6000 . INVESTMENT i\ complete!~· remodeled I·--------· W 1-: ST S I D E h o m c Master bdr m & bath in a ~SUME LOAN f. pram{' opportunity wtlh an outstand mg real cstaH• organization + high l'arnings ! Expl'ril•nce is a must Prestigious locatLOn. 1\11 applications held in strictest confidence. Please reply lo Ad #68. Daily Pilot, P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesi.I . CA 92626 lietteral I 002 C.-0 dt'I Mer 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MARVELOUS MOM~CO Cill ~ about this im· fru\Culate one owner. 2 bedroom, convertible den home in H arbor View H omes The owner's meticulous l'art- to every maintenance need will impress you. And the highly l·om pellt1vc price of Sl3H.500 . fee will plea:.-.l' )our pock el book C .. 644-7211 eta 411t +POOL sss.ooo Bike to beach from this beaul.lful garden home. Best buy In Huntington Beach. $2300 down or as· sume $240 monthly pa\ menls Hurry' t'all !Jli3-67ti7 ,,., .. ' . PRIME DUPLEX HOUSEALOH£ is worth this price! But you cun live near the beach in Corona deJ Mar and have rear tenanb hetppay. $175.000 MORI NS REAL TY * 494-8057 * S 1 l,450 DOWN COROHM>El MAR 2 llR. 1 BA home on ll 2 lot Live 10 front un1l while bu1ldin1t 2nd unit on rear or lot. Oubt anrl i ng 10\'e~tm(•nl Onl} Sl34.SOO CALl 955-0350 ~C TAYLOR 1 CJMIPAl\I .. J.11::1\LTOA"• Oi!"Vl LOJ..Jft Uft WAHTED Home 1n Sp y i:la:-. .... Sout hport Morll•I w Ca talana view. Will pay top dollar Call N11·k \'rac1n. Agt i52·ti521 .+.bon China Con 2 14 DoMio I UllllAtlT S O•Ell HOUSE AUlTV 111J0<•"9• c ... ,.-. 645-9161 Mesa del Mar 4 br. 2 b:a. Near shop8. schools. tvn nis. $80,500 Owntr 557-«* WALK TOGOLFTENNIS" • SWIM 4 BR. 3 BA. hidden 2 1tl> 1ST time offered. ~125.000 HAL PIHCHIH : REALTOR 67§.4392 EXCELLENT IHVESTMEHT 3 1DRMHOME • . You aJsoean use your \'A entitlement lo oceup.) this corner home in gOQd neighborhood AppraJ1al ordered so 1tJ1 lime for ~ou to inspect this pro pt-rty now For a µpl t• a II today Only S67,000- !H~9491 Eostside Triplex One year young. Live in one or these dlx 2 Br unit~ & rent the other two. I.Jet- ter than money in the hank· S 185.00(1 Agt . 552 t>t34 or 552.0507 t•\ b . Th i ... l·harm1ni.: ~ Hr Fowttoift Valley I 034 home. ha~ J mr°t't :i.f>t.'l' ••••••••••• •• •• • ••• ••• • tacular view of ocean & harbor jelly. tr you lakt• beamed clogs. ant1q11t•s & pcaeeful Ii\ 1ng. c;.ill ti;. clay $189.900 D. Ricketts Rltr 955.0497 642-3263 Well planned & well b1111l 2 bedroom. 2 bath unit:.-. 10 great Cos ta Me~a neighborhood. Each uml has it's own priv11t1: garage, y11rd. bu11t-in electri<' kitch en & economical natural gas heat. Very eu~y to rent.Full price S89.900. CALL 556 2660 . C::SEL ECT EXEC TOWNHOM!' Upgr aded. ideally local· ed. 3 br. 2 1'.I ba IO FOOD· lain Valley. Convenient to shopping & schools Conv. FHA or VA lcrms. A bargain! Call for dl!4 WANT to buy Jasmine tails. Creek ;:3 Wavecrest Olt 531 5800. l!\'C:.-. 963 0391 I PROPERTIES $50,950 :! Bed rm. 1' 2 b;.ith Condo NC'w l'i.lrpcts & p;.11nl End unit fal'ing green an.•u llurr~. won't l.l't !>16-5880 ~HERITAGE ·"'" REALTORS HAHG 10 3 Br. 1 ba furnished house nr W. Ot-earirront Dbl gar. S125.000 Burr Whit~ R~altor 2901 Nc wj1ort Blvd N 8 (7t4) 675·4630 EASTILUF.f Y·Plan condo; J bdrms . dJn. rm . lam. rm off 1:ountry k1tch. View of greenbel t. St35.000 Wi iand' C.F. COLES WORTHY REALTORS 640-0020 CdM. 2:100 S<f ft 3 BH " ho mt' 0 w n N s o n I y .1 __ 1.nt.'l•R•E-M•etw-or--• 7S4 1181 Huntinqton leach I 040 CostaM~sa 1024 .....•.•.........•.•••• DECORATOR'S DREAM $74,500 f"a,t1d1ou~lv l"ll·un A t umpletely r'edl'c·orall•d Featuring m•w cpl!'. llrl>" & uppl Spac1ou:1 bdrm' & formal d1n1ni.? i-:, Pllllll ve IU11h J(round rncl lam1ly orctwrd & lutlJce gn.-eohouse All th1:-. ..- \.1\ term~ C.dl tod:t) &iti·717l [~lfitdlil Fix & Save$$$ Use your 1ma g1nation • With prunt. carpet and some ftxin' you can turn this lari:e 4 bedrm. fam1 Iv hom e into ;.i ~howplaee B1i:: family room. pool ,1ze back yard. 3 car gara~e. & much more!! This won't last! Call now 645·0303 .....................•. DON'T READ THIS AD unll'~' 'uur look1ni:; for a t llH . .! BA home• that 1 ... 11nma'" Su1x.-r II B loc·:1 t1un If 'ou t•an f inrl a home cquul to th1~ lll\l' ... ~ a better pnl'c. hu~ 1t S73.950 VALLEY 640-9900 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Onlv SS0.000 & the beat·h minutes away from lh1s JUSI ·ll!'>ted homl'. Thi,; ean't last. so \'all now: 546-0022 4 BR. rrplc. very clean S71.795 Approx 1550sq h.. Ownt•r out of slate• !lf,() .• 111-1 • .. WI ... , '•'· to • *',. ltui.,,, \l1ol•th 111,.,, ... Mi.tM(+)clr-• Sl'f"'4,.o.• COMMERCIA L LEASE CORONA DEL MAR -m the heart of l-Orona <lei Mar. Approximately 4000 square feel on i::round noor plu!! 2 ~mall apartments. Par king for up to JO automobiles. 65< Per square foot. OML Y $62,500 Best buy in the area. Atr tond1tioner and :-.ome other nice xlra'!> Culhnl! u.c1 1s a must -The rloi: l11tes! A qull·k csrow and --------- ~ e par ate w i n g . or VA no down. Beautiful Remodeled kitchen & a 2 bedrm. adult occupied Jge si~e fitm1ly room. 4 Condo. Low down FHA Bdrm & 1950sq.ft can be fine a\'all. Only ~9.500. 5BR & 2 BA Wood floors . wood shingle roof. f1rcplal'C. dble garage. Sti4 .50o GJ/fl{,\ f1naneing a\ ail Santa Ana near Warner Meeds T.LCcre 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba $65.000 Close to Golden Wl!s t College & shopping cen· ten.. Open Son I 5 158:41 Carne Lane • " SOCALlf'ORNIA ltLTY \lilt•lof ""' '··" If,"' lt.1ltf• lr.orl l•,.11'-, · I hl!IY 4i "'''°"Hit,-., 1rt AUTOMOBILE , .. ,,.,.1 \1tlt•1u• I io1tlll t k· ft •l<HJl \I fl!I •1 l'•ll tt,.11 lt11'I' I 'A •1 •i l>ti\1°\ I " \ .. \ lt.11(l \ .. " .. ,. ... , AUTOS, IMPORTEO ... ,,.,,, '1 .. k " .. " ,,.,, \ •l•ll'llfo.11,., U\(lifi; l 11tl1 ftltMft 1111 U•• ,,,. ....... •• ,,1 ,,.,,., .. J .. H .. ""'" ft. ''"'•ttn '•"• • ...... tvw.hlfl• \I.; ·l.t 'tt1 , 11 It.I'! \h, \lt.tt '"l•t I 1ou14 1'111 .. .. ,.,., ... , Hl'f1•i.1lt ko•I• K,,,,, .... , .. , ......... ..... "'Wt•Af\a I O~ot• lthHW\C>t\ \ vl~11••~t"1t \1fhff AUTOS, NEW f.~ ... AUTOS, USED (~~··' hO t.itdltltt (.:.ilftU• (tw''*' \.tl"Y11,, t.·omn \GntlMhliil lt;HftW <;ouc11 ~ IMl»fl•I 1-.. ,. .... ,,. ~ ~ ... , .. ,, t='.:L •• 1·-1'1r-• -·· flMIMtrOtrd v .... .,.. '""' Atll """' '., . .. ... .,,.. ••Jt 1,1, . , - COLE OF NEWPORT R .. ~ALTORS 675-5511 t h 1 s year 's hc s l Ch ristmai. pres ent i~ yours. 546 2313 011t.J "' 9 • w SAVE SS BESTIUY 4 Bdrm hOl'}le Wllh lot~ or xtras. Besl buy in the area. Owner !'>ays to ~ell 1t today. Hurry! 546·231:! I '•'11.' 9 • 11 I '•I 'I,'' I Prtmt Culverdal~ Premium s ize cul-de sa<". IO\'('l) I lwrlrm. fam rm home 21 :i lmlh:. anrl fire plal'l' All th<' ac linties pool. knnis. l'lubhriuH>. 'nllt.'vball Owner'!> r l:'itcly to go S~2.000 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 you~s & the sellers arc ,,~j!.Ti':!•.,....I~!~'. anxious & reasonable. !!.~~=':?'~--!:.!- 546-2313 962·4471 (l':l ~) S4 ·810 ~ '" '•j 0 . f ', • .. ,,_ ,. [® ESTATERS INVESTOR'S SPECIAL 4.PLEX 2YE.ARS HEW NEAROCEAH IOACRES Rancho Catiror nia Prime avocado coun· try'! Greal in come potential. Good terms avai l. Consider ex- change. $50.000 Call ~1151 Roy Mccardle 1810 H.wport ll•d. Cotta Mna 541-7729 llGYARD f'or Class1r1ect Ad ACTION 0111 a Ua1ly Pilot AD·\·tsOH 64.2-5678 [~ lfi&H:ll ~~ $45,000 DOWH Pride of ownership units w11h fantastic stone fireplaces. Enclosed ~HERITAGE • .• REALTORS garages. All beaut1ru1. ---------spacious units. Owner ----- Room for :.: swimming pools. basketball court. or whale\'er else you mighl hkc. in this b1J?. big yard at the end or a cul-de·sae. Lovely 3 bedroom. :.: bath ho me with bu1 lt·1n t!'>I and kitchen. farruly room & lush court) a r d enlr) Owners have gone & are anxi<lli. S96.500 CA LL 751-3191 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY Forb..tt SenluC_. 642-5671 ext. 322 The fastest druw in the West. . a Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad 642·56711 HOW IS THE TIME ror job seekers to check the Daily Pilot llclp Wanted class1f1eation. tr the job you want 1s not there you m ight coruuder ofrerlng your services with an ad in the Job Wanted category Phone 642-5678 Occupancy Newport Shor.s 3 nedrm . 2 b a th . breakfast nook. dble gar .. newly p111ntcd. new carpets & drapes Under $110.000. l~oleach Above Laguna with 180 deg. view. One year new, 2 bedrm. 2 bath. A good bu¥ au l.l.2.000. nought 11nother · must -.acririce! Hu rry! Many odd1t1onal investm enl opportunities Call now !lfl:l·'1AA1 ~''J rt J • J u/V • Ji I I I• I [~dlltl APPRECIATE '711 BEACH HOUSE $97 ,500 400E.1r' -1002 :·;M·~1~~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..................... ~ll · macnab I Irvine 1002 G...rel LEASE BEACH HOUSE "A" FRAME$650/Yrly Peg~rom.s. Agt. 645-1531 Sell Idle items 642·5678 ~ realty LOYB. Y IRVIHE TERRACE Well maintained. adult occupsec.l home on nearly 1,. acre. Over 2000 i;q. ft. of llght & bright living space w/charming oak floor family rm opening o nto beautlrully ma nicured yard. Feature,.~ dork rm, gourmet kitchen & loads of room for pool or ??? Appt. only. $190,500. P aula. Bailey 642·8235. CB-45) ' --------1002 G...-ot 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• file~.!~~ PEMIMSULA CHA.RMB 2 bedroom home with separate 3rd bedroom & bath over garage. Spacious inner patio with buill·in wood storaee for the fireplace. Fun decor , exccl\cnt location and In immoc ut ate, c ondition fo r only $157,000. ,. COLDWIU. ....... co. 644-1766 CORONA DELMAR 3 Huge Bil. 3 tile HA. lien, dinin g r m, 2 sly w/26' open beam ecll ings. tile entry. Crplc .. wel bar , laundry rm. oversized dbl gar . 3000 Sq ft. of very unique llv· ingspace. $14,,500 JACOISAlE.AL n 675-6670 C:::SEL EC T I PROPERTIES s@ ~4Uµ-o,£;rs · That lfl friguing W ord Gome wi#h o Chudle -----,,, ... ,, ~ CU.Y •• POllAN -----• ·-·""09 ....... °' .... IOUI ICIOmblod ......,J 1'e low ... ,_ '""' °""l>le ..... d. I (IL( i1"12 I I iATWL I : I I I' I I . I r ........ ,r-1 -1 _H ... ,H_c,-1 : Kldl tocs.y ~to "-w Ille .... __._..__ ..... __ ..._..£ _ __. ;: •llflll'IQ ..it ac19roeon to r--------Ille. All they do -II -. I v E y s I L I • rtJNl NIJMl(tfO r r· r I~ r r I' I' I ll!l!l$ IN SOV"'fi - - . -- . . . ·~~~"611 I I 1--1 I I I I SCl~Alltwen •CM.t1 BcotloftltOO FOREST E OLSON . ...,,., ........... ~ .. ENJOY THE HOLIDAY SEAS OM 1n this 4 BR home Professionillly decoratt-d & beaut. park-like yard Vacant & ready for you 1 540-3666 Like new, by owner ~~ Princeton. 4Br . 2ba . pool $89. 900 tl4 2 · 37 29 a fl 5 New Condos.:! Br. 2•, Ha . :? frplc's. ceramic Uh.' kitchens & buth Pool & ~ 67S-4.9l2 Brok~ PRICE IS RIGHT Pvt party. m ust sell one o( two pr operties on Ftower St. in Easl C M 1 duplex or l lol w 12 houses. 673..(;372 ~6·5605 S&S Res ale Spec1;.ilists. 3.4 or 5 bdrm models a\·aal, ~ome w /pools. 968-4602 Penrungton Properties WOODSY2STY Rusuc architecture wilh abundt1nt glass . lleavy s hake roof. vaulted ceJI· rngs, sweeping master .rnd l·hildren·i; wing. Open hear th r1replace. Mai:a21ne pcde-ct kitchen Multi-purpose area Io the s10·~ One of our newer home!'l Bkr 536-9311. $54,000 Fantastic opp to own lg 2 Ur condo w/central air. bltn appliances. 1nclud • ing dshwshr. Children welcome, Short walk \o clubhouse. pool. a nd s hopping. Seller to ~ for I yr home warranty +Sl ,000 cpl & drp al-HAMDYMAM'S lowance. DREAM HOME 754 •1100 Fantastic opportu nity ~d;-::; for the handyman seek· ~ __..._ Ing o larjle workshop 11t ~ · • · home 81~ s eparate buUd1ng 1n back suitable HI It MJfOfl for m ech a nic. wood H.tMiw I 042 worker . electrician. nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''' Better hurry ' Calli•--------• &IS-0303. FOREST E OLSON .............. Mesa Verde Goll Club SUGATI DEEPWATER TNllSE Lowest price waterfrq!ll al only $199,SOO. Call "f· da,y. PURCELL RE ALTY 846-28'8 ~ Br, fantastic view. 111 .__.__ I 044 At're. $295.000. Shown by ......-- appt. only 1790 Panny •••••••••••••••••••••- Or. UNlVERSJTY PARK O"· Agt. 540"°608 lord. 3 8r, 2'°' 0 11 ~~ Attnct.tvc 3 lklrm +den ~~eg:.f\.!!:' :flj: Ml lo buch. N~w gteenbtll&r pool.Owoc:.r. landsoapma $~.OOOfofr. AvaH lmmed. $112,000 s&'l.-2006 5Sa.8S8'1 l . .. rt11mwsar. 0..mb9f 21. Ul77 ~ f« $tM OttMt-Real C:a tcrt• OtMr R .. I & tete Hou.Mt Uftfvnlfm.d ......... URfwN.a..d ~!!~ .':':. ~ ........ I~!-~.~ ........ I~~:.':>:.~······· 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mco.Property 2000 •••NI l202 8Toro llU ...,_.leod1 l241 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... -...................................... . ... .,_.leech I 06t Mobile Hw' ·•····················· ~s• ~A.LITYDUPL.ElfS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•--------•l•---------•ISu~r. lovtly s br. a ba. 3 Bdrn1. 2 ba. alruuo. frpl c. c.'o m1>lc-Uly remdld. Walk to t>toacb & t own. $800/ mo Ph ~7020 lf"Yille 1044Let--Mipej lOSJ............ IOU a New duplueiJ from SIOO/Mo. 1...t• 2......_-1 &.of.CM FREE fplc, crpt. fenced yd, ....................................................................... nm. jlrNl~ 2 HR '>lt.M.11 t \pr runrltt nr~d' dn •MIWr T1·rnf11· In Int· locJtwn I'm 1..J tor ful ~we.S76.7~ UUIY 640.9900 -$158,500 Ueani: hom ti -lJ111v r•ark' "Kenslni:ton" mill W pool, j;J,('UUJ & utr C'!'llm pool dcrkto~ :a.st! ' thruoul, Cornlni: (;ook Lingo Rul&nn LAIGI AND COMFORT AILE -family llo• wlfft ..,_.. view of hlHs. Lo•tly R•l9llborhood with mature IClftdscaplnCJ. .S 117,500. l>A1'A POINT 49t!-1Mll2 499-1720 SO\:JTH LAGUNA 499-4551 LAGUNA liEACH 497·3331 S11t.OOO. Prl me Nwpt COSTA MISA ledllc-4 SI 0,000 k1<Wpets welcome. $4~ H•t• location All 3 1978 Sltyhne. 2Br. 2 b:l, Owner n1d "SF.LL IT" RENTAL LIST ~. A&ent. nofH. bdrm, 2~ bath unlt!i. ptushpaUoPorchforthat 2 1paclou11 3 Bdrm •\n.t u.M·r d1•pr~lal1on. 11pec1nl couple or person hous~ Prplcs. bcumt.'<1 We havti homes in C\•ery Fo.t• Vf!Mey 3134 a Br l"a 8<A, lplc, view, 01 TopqualityronstructJon whoenjoyilluxury I.ov11 cell'Ra & MORE • IHIHI Village Real••••••••••••••••••••••• t.ob<'h&shops. Nopco.. Lots°' extru Jog lo the ly lot"ation. sw1mml11i: S!l!l.500-Submlloffer ~lute. 10082 Garfield Lite 3br. West moot. Adult..s. klOmo 4!M 3223 waLcr. llc11 l buy In '"IOI.etc. <S08t3)S23.000. ~ H 8 n.•~7 No ... ut vrd rcfrl" N....,/:! n~,. .. 11 C•1ll lo· ,,.. •tL'I • • ""-a.tls.sed.lttshM l1llt1 Ave, · """ • ue• · 1 •• •· 2 Br. den, l 1'.i bnlh .,.. """"' • CAUFOHNIA PAC r C ,,..,..., o wahr/"~r Incl d Avall day or "ppt. t'"'6 7171 It I r ee u.~ · • p4'n0ramlc ocean view • ... Mobill' Home t•u l)' 1/1178 '450 mo ~ltl;M • "'''' '. '' II"• ''' ' ..... Oii 01•1 u511r'Ml . • ' $'150. '191·2.370 ' 2706 liarbor . .,..Ile 2 • ,,. .. u """'7'""' --- [ ~ CALL ~10·5.937 1--------11cAoo 111..d J206 -·· -1A!J1Mo Hiit 3250 ta IWf jf!i\'I ----••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba. cpu, dtpe. fplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '0' llf;\Hj~ I•--------4..PL.EXES With option to buy, 28ty, 2 '400permo. Attractlve3 BR, 2 RA pool · -BUYERS MARKET Hunt Bch. Covmictons. Br. 2 Ha. Lillie Island. 1·213·9"17·32!>1 _ hm, w/frpl & A/C. Nr 00 Ft. bnyfront, 4 BR, den. pier. on Perun.sulu Mar.ihall Rllr 675-4600 ------• Pl ex, 100 ft. from ocean; $248,000W/lund! Marshall Rlty 675-4600 pnme location. lmmac. Cull Bill. 675·3859 or new. eu11 494.J!Gll SPECIALS ll 1 l: h 1nr11 me P v l Jl62·8847 agt. Hwtl1f4011 leech 3240 vty/ Agent. $11:15,000 each. lcAoo P...._a 3107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Ml,..t l25Z ESTATE SALE 540-4464. ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOLUOME ••••••.!•••&•••••••••••• 197 .. SkvlinM 20Jt44 2Br .. Bed 1 I b th vely 3Br, 2bn, lncd yd, ~ ' ~ · ' DtlMxe 2 ..... HCMM 3 Br, 2 Ba. dbl gar· over ... room• • 8 • sprinklers. gar opener. (Sll6lU·X> Adult park, with two lBr units. s ized lot. lmmac. no sharp-va cant. Only no"'-•$450/mo 497·3146 Orange, renl s95 lm Oiarming Tri-plex, rare• pe ls. Lease $525/ mo. S450/month. Call Mack ""!!>" • top :.tove. lw.h atnum. l..orJlno leoch I 041 LocJ-a HICJMf I 051 auto ~pnnkler~ & 11,t.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • Newport Condo maculate. attrnctivt>. '" ly 00 the market. Nr O.C. (213)447-2410 at 962·7788. Beautiful Sea Terrace Mrea Seetod•y. $23.!195 f Fairgrounds & City Hall. b home. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, am. 131 Clearbrook Lane. Year Round. 3 Br, 2 a, rm .. frml dimng & Ii vine. Uwnrl Agt 5'11}-41H6 EAS y UYIMG Unobstructed ocean view. Monarch Summit. 3br or 2 & den, :.ale or h.e. $135,000. Ownr. 400 1177 $79,500. CM $125,000. Agnt cpt.Stdrps, stove. rerrig. HAPPY Pvt community w/pool, 1714 1S23 8850 $500/mo. 839·9317 aft G J•cuui. tenrus & beach. WOOOAHll>Gl>. CRO&>ING Th~ Vtllal(e of Wuotl hndge. The best of both worlds ArC'h1terlur.ill) unique 2&3 hrlrm at tuC'hed & 1.ktal'hc1l r<' i11dcnces from $!)6,!J90 S.'59-1161 WOOOIRIDGE PRESCOTT Li:st Woodhnfll(l' home ~ Bdrm or ·I llc!rm+rtrn. l)vers1zed lot. fully lndscpc!. ldt•al for pool 1\ll upgrctcd Mf'xi<':in Jl•IY<'I'!> Ille· A C'. Liv, J in rms 3 bath 3 <.;.ar i.:ar Nr park W,alk W lake. Sl81i,OOO. llrkr/Ownr ~;><! 4121 or 8.15 3535 WOODIRIDGE AIWADMOOH. 4 BH. furn rm . pool & spa. all ltlihcpg . deckanl(, frnr ing. i:orgcou:. improve· mL•nt-.. moth· I ho ml' 'onil ~ton· 1n n ·ad} \i:l'Ol t;.!O 5sti0 WHERE ELSE.. .. l'Jll }()U rand a 4 l11lrm , .:• ~ l>ath home '41lh ~l l. & i;olI course v11'wi.. coru 1oumly ~101 & J.1 c•un1, tenm:.. b1k1: 1ra1ls .you uamt· 1t this home has 11 f"t.•t: land, loo1 $10'J,950 OWNER'S PRIDE \ l1l',1I 3 twrlroom POOi. h n m ;• w :! h a I h s & w p.1r.1lt..' cl1n1111: 1 oum I 'llJM' Lu 't'hooh & p.1rk 'frar lrt•cwa} .Jl'l'e!>:. \'iklllJ: $!)2,900 RANCH REALTY 551-2000 ELCHEAPO Vwel cul de sac W:irm & c o1y l1v1ng room w brirk trph: Sunk1st 1·ountrv kitchen wtwull ur l(l~s s . Tu1:k a way 111a:.t1·r 'u' h' ll won't la,.,t at only $82.500. <.:all i52-l700 '' f/4 UI ~•I' ' i'I f, n.f t.f1 I [~IE~IUI VIEW + PRESTIGE in thl• easy·care 2 lidrm . 2 bath O·Y·O: an edSY walk to Mai n Beach. Eai.y terms with prn ute f1nanl'mi ; 1t 's t"a.'ly to see this vacant property Only $35,SOO. MORIMS REALTY * 494-8057 * Forever View Overwhelming catallna sunseu. A view so large 1t mU!lt be seen lo be believed. This. coupled wtth an immaculate 3 BR -------i home on a huge lot. RIYIERA EXCLUSIVES lll(;H IN THE SKY. 3 hdrms. & den, rantnstic f./\.'ean & city views! Xlnl neighborhood, <:lose to schools. See today ut Sl00,500 HOME & IN'COME. 6 Unit!>, downtown Laf(unn Beach. 3 Commercial. 3 res1dent1al Fantastic ocean views. $595,000 OPPORTUNITY OF A LI l"F:TI ~ E • <>eeanfront re!tlaurant. heart or IA1i:una Bearh. All new l'<JW!Jmenl $850.000 c reates your dream estate. (40) Ko/an f,,. ,, I ·,, •, 1111 .1 r~11 ,, '· ,, . , , 11 ·'. 1 '1. ,, .• olil 1161 .n1 Jmrn MONARCH SUMMIT II Beautiful 2 bdrm .. 2 bath condo. Ocean & moun· lain views. Excellent locallon, near clubhouse pool & Jacuzzi. Close to shopping center:. & beaches. $97.000 3 Monarch Bay Pla.td Laguna Niguel 496-7212 131-0836 ~t Y S T I C ll I I. I. S . <herlookin)( L11guna. J ,(.()() i.11. rt. Chris Abel <l1..>:.11(ned 5 bdrm. home ,\ rare opporturuty at ---------•I s:ns.ooo ,,., IUock to We:.tclirr Plaza. Cozy 2 Uedrm home with pool Xlnt buy. Call now 64S.7221 SHIOft'S GrHHncp FROM ~ WMtdlff Rfflty OCEAN VIEW COHOO, REDUCED S THOUSAHDS S Heduced for a faal aale. Vacanl & seller is anx· 1ous. Beautiful 2 br end urut w/fpk. Community pool. sauna & Jacuul. At lhls price 1t won't last! Hurry' Call 645-0303. 11811 liiiiiill SESAME STREET 3 Beautiful Mobile homes listed in this 5• family pet park In El Toro Sec us before you buy PACIFlC COAST R£5ALES. INC. !191 8660 ActtClge fM sale 1200 .••......•...........•• NEWPORT COHDO FIVE ACRES $86,500 !lard to find horse pro pm. MEW YEAR $725/mo. Poss. lse/opt Mkterdote-out CorOMdel M• 3222 Spend ma In a brand 7S2.92Zlor49946ll The only 4 left. Duplexes new beach home. -1A ,.2 n r S C. PI a z a Bk r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious, upgraded thru· Mk'"-Vl-r-" 61 557 9710 Th1a is a charmer! out, frplc .. dbl. garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 3 UR. 2 bli.., den, 3 frplcs. pvt. yard. Children & 3 Br 2 Ba, new home, fan- Patio. S52S Mo .. yearly. pets welcome. Only tastic view. mirro~ed Paul Martin Rltr $S2S/mo. See dally 1.5 doots. fplc, bltns. avl 1m· 644-7383 675·5621 513 17th St. Agt. 960-6161 med.~ mo. 1st & last. HOME & INCOME Large 2 bedrm duplell with ovc~lzed garage. Quiet & private, near major shopping. Perfect starter or r etirement home. Cull 540-1151 • ~·HERITAGE • • REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAWAII Choice arrcaire overlook· ang lhe Pacific. S6500 Pl.lr ;icre. One & three acre parcels available. Hurry lor best selection 898-7855 w11e1c ...... UAl ISTATI Spac, 3 br. 2 ba. Cathedral or846-1311. S200 sec. Nancy, 546-8640 beamed ce1lrngs, fplc .1·--------• 1 __ or_61_s._1_85.1 _____ _ dbl gar .. ~ard . s52s. 3 BR. 2 BA. pool, fenced Lg nu 4 or 3br, 3ba + 673·87~. 710 Go1!1enrod. yard, 2 car gnr .. close to bonus rm. 1900 sq n. Up Spyitlass 11111 View 3Br, schls & shpt;. $395/mo grades lhruout. $420 ram rm. $tu00/mo incl' lst&last.673·4545. _58_1·_24_9_3 ___ _ gardener. 644·8UW 2 br w/gur. $250. cpta. Newport leach ]169 Water pd. 2710 '/\" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delaware. 636·4120 LIVEOM l·Spm. THE GOLF COURSE! MESA WOODS 4 Br l~ Ba, I BLOCK TO Big Canyon Townhome. 2 3 BR, 2 BA, big fenced BEACH, atrium entry, br, 2 ba $700 per mo. yard. 4 y r s 0 Id . fplc, grdn r. $495 mo. _640-__ 577_4 _____ _ $525 / month . CALL 499·1S07; 963-8377 ~ br, J ba, ram rm, 3200 751-3191 2br. l '-'Iba. Frplc, fnc'd sq.ft . 1444 Santiago, N.B MESA VHDE yrd. $365 mo. 962-7787 ask s1000 mo. Agent. 541.5032 4 BR. 2 BA. fenced yard, for Mac: W&-8609 FtNERHOME new pamt & carpeting. SS25/monlb CALL 556-2660. C:::SELECT Vacant·Jan 1·3 bedrm. 2 BIG CANYON. Absolute· ba. crpts, drps, fenced ly smas hing Augus ta yar d. $395. 963·4567 Plan. A masterpiece or Agent. no fee. dramatic design with un- IAvely Dover VIiiage t perty. Brand new 3 BR. 2 blk to Westchff Plaza. BA home: Huge family Heady to bwld on lot.. fan· <.:ozy 2br home w/frpl. room. wet bar. frplc .. :t ta.st.le ocean view• walk Lg rei: rm. pool. :.auna. car garage. Won't last' l-Obeach. Laguna dbl gar. Appt 64~.00Sl_ BKR. Owner/ agent 673· 7296 _ I PROPERTIES SPECIAL __;:;._ ________ , surpassed golf cour!te Townhouse. 2 br, 2 ba. view! 3 BR. & den. new end unit. Adult over $195J Month 40. 968-S430or962-4454 HASTINGS Ir CO. Mission Viejo I 067 (714 ) 677 5001 MAGNI Fl CENT 3200 sq. ....................... CAMEO SHORES OR 522 0530 Out~owtty 2550 rt .. 4 bdrm .. 4'1'1 hath 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, carpet. One of the most charm· ~nh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Br 3 Ba home on golf course. Opt avail. now. S895 rno. 640-2981 2 Br, rn ba, cpl.a, drpa, 2 UALTOllS 640.5560 car gar .. Jge fnced yd, cul.de-sac. $350/ mo. NO FEE! Houses. c~dos. 3 br cottage. pool. jacuzzi. 1213)797•3426 du pt exes. Rent a I home Finest oceanfront rlrps. pauo. l~rndscaped, Ing homes with large ~iv· for HI• 1300 MW R h /VI w 1·ommumty. Loads of ex· fnctl. heaut1ful view. ing rm, formal dining ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClltC W e d1Shwasher. adults only. Pavilion. 675-4912 Bkr. 645-2498 Attractive. clean, 2 Hr 1 'Al · ---ba condo. $295. Pools. Luxury Condo, 3 bedrm. 3 trus S350.000 5'17·5550or830:!72S rm, library, ram rm. 3 S d. t u s Sml home o n 5 ac. Br. 4000 s q f t. llas tu -'° ap: ,''05· moor Swe<l1!>h frplc, I~ port·h, Meowpori .. ach 1069 iiorgeous ocean view. i:owers:. L,cisurc. W~rl<I. rose .iardcn. l'·ru1t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool & 1ac. Shown daily f 0 ~ • s a 1 e · !-, i. 1 '1 t c Al mond trees Corral. 3 BR. 2 Bu. frplc. bltns. play areas. 673·9468 bath. den, walk lo beach. AUILl>EH'S attention; tw1i H 2 lob. h1..·arl ol 11:.0.i Po1nl Hoth 1t11· $S!.5,0UO I 'l V ~:ST M E NT o p portun1ly: a be:sutaful motel. heart of Lai:una BeJch CIO!.c lo be.irhcs & parks. Xlnt contl S7SO,OOO Brand new 3 be<irm home ~ :.pcclacular ocean \.'1ew m pnme N. Laguna loc Plus additional house lo help w/pymnlS. Owner motivated. Sub· mil all offers . World Wide Brokers. 673-4545 Romantic INVEST IHVEST IMVEST Xl nl 1nvt·s tmcnl op- portuntl)'. liluffs l'larn. ii llR. new cpl. Best pot1si· ble fanancmg. Call for showing. $118,SOO. v 1185 Senate SI. $425 mo. -------Pool. te nnis. $6501 mo lsl & last +sec. 833·9305 2 Br, 11,4.i ba Condo. 2 yrs Avail 18 mos. lease. Ask 14 PM. 46.13 Perham l>r. sacnfice.494·3167 rh1cken hou!>t:. Only 646·7414 Bkr or 64~·28<IB DuiiffxH/ $38.980/terms. Call Mr askforLou1se Bakcr Onihsale 1800 Frey 542·345n ~en -••••••••••••••••••••••• H.inkJe H I:.: New twnh."le, 3 Br. 21!2 ba 2 0 1 Choose colors Park. n R .... als pool, jacuu1. Below mkt. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• S8 l.900. 557·1046 or 8Wldermustsell2sharp HousesfvnMllMd 675 0745 El Costa Mesa houses on •••••••••• •••••••••• ••. !Br. gas & water pd. $240. Adults. no pets. 548-4135 Eves 642·0835. 646-6423 NEW 3 br. 2 ba. tam rm 2 sty. quiet. nr. schls. microwave. da ys s.is;3437. eves 673-8484 1 lot. One 1s new. one t:. latboaP..w...ea 3l07 2 Br. huge bonus room •Hcrbor Vl•w Homt rebuilL Stlbmit all 01-" ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/frplc. big lot. 2062 2 Bdrm & den (or 3 FERS.Callnow645·7221 Rr, pallo. $325 per mo. Wallace . SJSO. mo. Hdrm. >and 2 bath home s..on•s Ci~ unl.11 July I 1-879·0957 or _6<_'12_·_0282 ______ _ old. Pool. laundry, gar. for Jay, Agent, 644· 7270 $360/ mo 963-6256 --- Spac Brookview Condo, WALK TO BEACH. pool end unit. 3Br, 2V. ba. & tennis. Exc1ti'ng 2 rrplc , 2 patios. Nr Story,4bdrms.3ba.sun· pool/tennis. $495 . deck & atrium. $625/mo _846-_94_03 ______ , lse. Nice 2 Br Condo. 11,o'J LA R G E b om e on balhs, frplc, W/ D. patio. WATER w1t.h boat dock. carpo rt. C pts/drps . 2Story w/4 bdrms. ram $36~/ mo. Ph 963-2827. rm. din rm & privacy 642-6006 St200/ mo lse. -kitchen . Sl36,500. By 312 ... paid. s45o/mo. Call HURRY HURRY owner Pnnc1ples only Costa MHa "' Italian tile in entry & ~ 67341328 1BR2 BA. new cpts, & util ---------1 UDO NORD best loca- Spac1ous 4 bdrm. family lloo. Exec. 2 Bdrm. den. home w/pool. Lse or mo dJnlng rm. New in & out Call 640· 1440 ••••••••••• ••••• ••••••• 556-2660. Agt. ~e Rach unit. $220. Pvt 2 Br. l ba duplex. Bltns, Wntdiff Rffllty pal.lo. bltns. no children lge encl. yard. Single car Sein ct.._ftfe I 076 ------or peL'I. lllll Victoria. garage, washer/dryer •••••• •• •• ••••• •••••••• ~Property 2000 &i6-3l!n hook·up, kids & pets ok. PROFESSIONAL ..... COM;LFrELY .... H;tl;qon 3142 752·2962• Gary· to mo. $475. Rita Myers s7oo/mo. Agt.539-0550or 494·5420 ON LIDO. Special 2 nlM 3244 bdrm++. GlamorOU!> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Univ Pk Ill. 3 Br 2'h Ba, + bonus rm. Oxford, $525. 547·7044; 833-3215 hideaway. $850/mo ON WATER. Fabulou!> VIEW 2 Br w/beaul de t.'Or $650/ mo lse. S~" ClelmUelLDnte1Npr~f bid« RESTORB> .!!~••••••••••••• ..... ~HEIGHTS ..... · ,,. Old Spanish mansion . "TT'"' RENTALS ..l. office suites avail. 1-8 with an ocean view. 3 un· New Lavishly furnished & 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. lge lam. Wotfi froftf H0tnts . shingled view home Rooms. Larf(e parkmf( its-one mile lo [)ana ~ecorated 2 Br, den/of· rm., pool, many xtras. 2 BR.1 Ba ........... $345 Call 631·1400 near heach. schools & area. Rent at SS< per sq. Point Marina. S2l5,ooo. f1ce. 2~ ba townhouse on $475/mo. 962·9734 2 RR + 0 , 2 ba. · · · · SS001~~~~~~~~~~ shopping! 3 Rdrms. & Ct Consider trades & ..u"\ltl..,SRE"'LTY water w/boat .sllp, ten· 3BR.28u ....... $475/5351: room for expansion. HVHMONTEG04br.2ba, tcrms.$252.S00.'193·0233. ~" "' nia, pool, Jacuzz i. Spaciou.s 3 BR. 2th Ba 38R,21hba ..... $475/495 NewSeaview.3Br,2ba Detached gar., brick ramrm.Ownr.2015Porl ~ •494-8057* Compl e te & model Condo.nearSoothCoast HlR.2',ba .... S~/625 Pool , tennis. jac. frpl . nice yard' $135,000 Olelsea. 640·1981 · perfect $900 per mo. Al Plaza. Upgraded. u1r 4 BH,3 Ba .... · .. $600/875 $875/mo. yrly675·0562 "'"TTl'V DUPLEX •--le-h 3141 tenrus.$485.mo.640"<>"'-" ,, a arp ar or aew 11\Cee Bdrm. 2 ba home --..-. -Monaco 3 Br. nr pool, 1n (5121 UIRUl-RTHTS ~1'\ ~ HEWl'ORTHEtGHTS Johnson,840-4724. rood. all appll's, ~}.,,,& rn~·2~Bb .. 1'r'vu'~"~ S-h---H--b--V-.- . all 1 ..... 1 Extra sharp 2 BR units,••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, ram rm. lrplc. cl grdnr. Avail now. :.! ~ly. form;il dininit rm, 00 tropic Y Pant.,., ot. both w/private patios. CHARMER lbr w/gueat dshwhr. new crpts. drps lrg family room w roty One of a kind. Waiting Owner will help finance. hse. $350 ;irst & last + & paint . Mesa Verde. 644-4728 frplc 4 Lrg Bit's Your for a special person. CCll955-0350 dep . Avail . 1115/78 ~.mo. 540-6757 Avail. ~~lease. no deposit re "hoicc or carpeting. Rest Designed for Cun living. s..ta Ana I 010 494-8131 V15 quired. avail. immed Turtle ~lo1•k location. 67~1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------67S-49l2 Bkr. Mak e yo ur offer . Owner. 3br, 2ba. Top THECALUSOHCO. L.ogunaMfC)Mt 3151 2 BR. den. Country Club $185,000. cond. Nu crpts, open 281.9Newport Blvd, N.B TrM-Shoded ....................... Villa condo In Mesa WESTCUFF VAWY '40.9900 bea m. ocean vu Prin on MHT YOUR ~79,500 New 3br. den. 3ba. short Verde. Dbl gar. patio, 4 BR. 2 BA. fplc. feneed ~ lypls.Sl27,000.494·1207 S.......rllMdHorM 100+ UNITS dnvc Sea. Cwy, Nr lake. pool. adults only. S42S. yard, frwt trees. 2 car ~ PIOC~ --MEW HOME! LowDoWRVAor Fantastic pride of $~I mo 8313128 C81167S·6670or546-0183 tt523C,ot""Dt·IRVIME gar .. spaci~. S600'mo ~ ~!!~~~ ...... ~?.~~ Mewporlhoch FHARn..ciftcJ ~~~~f:t.u~i~~ro~~~tZ ... -Wpol--...h~h--3t69 Exec Home nr So. Coast Turtlerock 4 br. ram rm. _is_t&_las_t_.67_3.4_54_s __ :===~~""'::=';;;::'""=' Townhome. 3 Br. din rm, A Rraceful. arch4 ent7 Can't last! lleaut1ful University. Very stron~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~r~aen ~~~h3en~f;~ r~: dlnrm,2 ba, \'iewofUCl. SPECIAL hv, rm. 2ba. 1600 sq fl. Introduces this ove Y serene selling. Prime rental area. $2.750.000 Hcauliful West Newport C d 1 d Av ail. Jan. 3rd Lse. 3 Br 21/oa Ba condo. newl) JULU ... RD S75.000.SS1·1234 Newport Heights home. family loc at1 o n , :I beachfronlhome.5·f;Ur. Pis' rps. aun rm.gar Grdnr, water, asson. decor'd.()ptavail,Jan l ... handsomely remodeled bedrooms. nreplace. all I' jQu~ 2 ba. srs;c1al low rate for d r 0 p n r Be au t d pd by owner $575 sc->c 640 2981 JULLI ... RD f i I I ands ca p•d w al I ed ues · · .-.. mo. · ,.. lmmcd transfer Ort'ei. with impress ve ava equipped k itchen. Place 6 mo. se. May consider ~ Agt.541·5032 ---- Yes, it's worth repe11t· belier to reduce th1:1 rockfircplace&beamed $79.500. BKR, ca l l ...___..l•a _yr_ly (7Ml_956·5871 _ bkyrd.2patlosBusesto --';;.._-------HVH 4 Br. F am Rm. 1ng. Thi11 Vi ll uf(e sharp NC. 3Br, 2ba to ceilings. In NEWPORT 540-1720. ..-.~..-· All Newpo rt/Mesa OrangetrecCondo, newl clean. upgraded. park Townhouse Includes the S62.500. 2~ pts for FHA H A R B o R H I G 1f 1400 <MIArLs,t·~920 , 11404 NEAR BE/\CH 2 br. 2 ha. schoOls. incl gdnr. Avail bdrm w/lon. Brown cpl, view. Xlnt cond. $675 mo. llllld ; huge studio type flnnn'g. Agt 768-5008 SCHOOL DISTRICT, this TARDEU. garage & yrd. S650 per Jan lst. S650/mo lsc. self ·c leaning oven . 644·2185 bon1.111 room. with 3 RH, 2 cor.y delight is on huge TRIPLEX, C.M. mo. 645-89_14___ 531·73''4 Avail. now. $32S/mo. ---------SA. DR. Can be yours for L.ac.J-a Ml91el I 052 comer lot with alley ac· G t E t . d 1 -662·7552 BAYSHORES. charming $114.SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• cess for your bbat! "*I ..._,,...u........_10.. rea as SI e oc. BLUFFS CONDO. '1Rr. 3Br2Ba.rockfplc,klds& ---------3 Br. 2 Ba home, bltns. MEW21EDROOM $1l5,ooo. --""-·-"'---•_nwno ___ newer3br,2ba,rrptc,yd. 2ha "Z" Pl11n Nr pets OK. $475 mo. 2475 OnlheLake.Woodhrldgc dshws hr, fplc , beam 9 <2>2br,lba,patios,encl. schools. :1hop!I & boy'r; OrangeAve.546·7945 Crossing. 2 Br. Nr. clgs, 1 blk bay, $560 + DEM HOME I .Quall ~ WMhNMhr 1 O 8 gar. $165,000. club. Avail Feb·~cpt. Beach Club. S600/ mo. 213-545·2708 . me ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' '~ Rlt 642 160:\ 3 B 2 B dbl I For mat dining room , Plac• HERE'SYOURCHANCE .. omAA:'I:, r. · ' SH.'JOt mo 64H75S r a, gar. enr CullSSl·l2.34 ---------~~~~~~~~-! vu u J t. e d c e 111 n gs . Prap ... tl9a Beaut 3 BR home. $2500 DUPLEX -patio, cpts, drps. bllns. Sharp 4br. 2ba, formal -ccr~mic counter tone .... __ , ....... _1_........... poo I. k Ids o k . No University Park Terrace din. rm. rumpus rm .. .. . ...~. 752-1920 dn. Call now. 24 br CORO ........ DILM ... R ,.._.ffunnn-n9nwu ............. c: aH4486 wnh 38 2b f I 27""-nft b kb 2 BDRM oak cabinets $99 500 ""' ,.. .,.._ . ....,.,mo....... t me. r. a. rp c. ......... .. ac ay area red hill~: .. 552-7500 • · • ' i4ooouaiLSJ.Htw..c>11tu&CM service~agt. • Superprldeofownersh1p ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl ~ar . $475/mo /\veil immed $650 2 Ba .. highly upgrurled AMCHOIA•I Cl sir' d ads sell big units with fireplaces. Geer-3202 3 Br l"2 Ba. 1500 sq.rt .. on 552·7896 642·9567 r I a n " A .. I n 1...v••TM~s 1t!~s,1esmall ltem1 or Other .... Estm enclosed garages. shake ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gibraltar. Yard ma int., UNIVERSITY PARK ""'~ ""' any Item. Juit call ••••••••••••••••••••••• roofs & have been com· lncld. No pets. 751·9662 Rent or I.Aase. New 2 Dr.Ocea n front H o m e , T o w N H o M E s 17141 496.7711 642•567g MoWle Ho9tt pleteJy refurbished! for I'"* or LMM for info 2.,., be. Heritage Prk, off paneled, shutters, crpl Profe ssl onnlly · ParS. 1100 £1G 38R.$57S/mo. d Walnut. Upirrades, Yrlylse.2Br.lba,gar 1bangs_:ape<1G padtio areas Newport leoch 1069 Newport leoch I 069 ·==:·:.·=·0·:;:.:•G••E•• IP, ..::::..~ 255BRAca1c1a ~~!-a· 3s!°~. ~ ~~sMl.~ fs~;~ a~ 0 ~a ~~h2t.06°r,8:s 67S.2S37 o~ U> 734~· y • ...,&ers ar en' ••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-"'"' liia .vew • .-mo. or&45--4483 Own/Agt SBr,spac1ous,w/pool,lo Trallerama 1964. 20x4S' Prap..-ll-421.,., Begonia · malllt yard. Will rent to cae: w/10x30' closed porch. 7S2•1t20 2BR,den,$62S/mo. 3·Br. 2 Ba. fam rm. pool Unlv. Park area. Q>nve. family or sogl mature a->tce site. AdJll. Pvt. l400 ouA•lSt Hrw llACM 1947 Port C.rdlff table, dbl gar. beaut nlenUy locaUd nr Irv. In· udlta. S900 mo S56-097S ' -.523 CAMPU9Dl~IR~Ull . TUITUIOCIC Prlme Joe. 3 BR. 2 Ba, (am-rm, formal dln·rm. atri~1 paUoe & more. tl2t.auu. m-uta ~~~ ..... ~!~~ -! :SPAMSSH STYLI Red tile roof. ar.cbed portJco entry; a BR'., U v. rm. '1J/bay window trpl. Dln!nirm. 8paclou.a rur ll"O'lftdl. See toda .it 1108,000. Hurry I Ml.ulon Realty 4N .oTll Party. For appl & Info Balboa, 7 Unlll, Steps to 3 BR, den, viewd 1975. yard. $425. 642·5466 or dustrial Park. 3 l\r, 2 ba, •--------- (1l4H9!M737. bch. (6) 2 bedl. Ibach. 2125V1chtRa Ian\ 645-4483 frple. fncd patio, M.wportSW.. llDBll ILlllS CD. Traner apace 8x3G adult ~~':s~~er. a~Rit'!!':A~::F!:°· ~Jtr~fcarckn,~1~2b:0 ~/mo.552·9573 ~. ~l~0u!:. ~52 park. · · · 5 BR. $780/mo. ,_; S330imo 9634100 Sharp 3 br. 2 ba. (pie. OW. ocean & tennis. No peta. 548~173 D' .. LIX 20t2 Port Weybrtd~e ""-· · fncd yard, super area. Ideal lot family. $510 mo. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE . LOVI LIDO ISLI: 7 7 Many Fammes Do. Herc's A One Of A Kind, Beautiful, Custom Bullt. 3 Br Home On A Spacious Street To Strada Location. Bright. Cheerful Decor. Lrge . Liv. Rm . With Fireplace. Lovely Sun·Room. Plus An Attractive Patio Wilh Southern Exposure. Pricod at S235,000. A "Joy Of Newport" ListinR. ----vr 4 BR. fam rm, dln rm. aBr, 1 bu. New cpta/drps. '415. 003-<l567, Agcnl, no leue. avl 1/3. Schworer. Cotta Mno-Mwpt leh u..dw' CoMtrwtfoft View. h75/ mo. Frplc. 45s Broadway. f1..-e. 714-673·2654 DOUBLE Wll>E Two deluxe ·a bedroom. 201.&Yacbt Reeolute MOO Ph645--i461 -----1.UXUKY HOMF. 2~ ba~r 2 atory unl\11 . 3br, 2ba, rrealdcnt Home WestcUrf 3 Bdrm, 2 bn Lovely 2 nr & hnth \n cac:h wltn family room. EXECUTIVE In Turtle Rock Hills. w/pool. paUo, water edWt pet park. Gorarot111 nre~ace. & approx. 2.000 POOL HOME -North MOO. 955-l!Olll J)llid. $R50/mo. S.i&-«195 corner lo\ w/be11uliful .11n Kitchen overlook.I Oolta Meu . 2 Sty, 2600 Wood .. -'d N 8 di lnd•cp'•. Very private r.,• . an tt 4 8° a ba form un 18 ew 3 r. n OuanMI front 2 at.ry, S + " .. lovely aarden area -1~~~~~~~~~! z 'poo1' ;;.v. 11,cl. ..,..,. rm. lam rm, atrium. atudy, frplc, huge p11tio PQf'Ch 6 patio W/ pjenty of aornplct.ely landscaped. Ii: ~ rurr 7~Dav• ....,., SSOO. fb (7Jf )49'·24Sll U t 11 pd . 871 .s18 7, nower1, l'Oflc11. climber~. 1£1 al~ Hnu....._... .. RS -. _. -.. hummhi~lrd reedera. • = v .. c.. U'OUC. R ·--"' -· nd 218·78H768 1bo.aaudaol~tai. !utside 3br 2ba condo Nt-wlB .. vnuO, .. r co • etc. PL awlmmlnJ All.,...allpricu f'rplc dbl iar $400 mo' pool, Jae. aauna. tennis, LEASF. 2 Bl' 2 ba O>ndo pool,jacuni,3hufOebrd. PtDDM'ti•a Sample: .... ~ • ..:.... · · clbt\H.S29Smo.Owner/ nr Hoaa Hosp. F~. eoel•I actlvlUes aaloN ! ..-152·"21 1951 Br, r.m. uUl pd. ___, aaent. 546·0'78S ~hwshr. tncl 2 car gAr R~~2 l. 800. LI c ._~~utt .,""" S2'722Br. freeuul. 8Toro Jll2 Oeftfldd Townhmc. 2 Br, (tltc>.S3'5.6-~eves CALIFORNIA PACIFIC Balboa. 7 Unit.I. SlepA to IZSO 3 Bdrm, kid1 • pcta ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2~ bl. PaUo. lrplc, aar u .... 1 Home Real'" ..... h (8) 2 bedl l bach CM Twnblec:ustom1Br.2Ba, dr opnr updrd~d The fastelt drew tn the z;;'H:...bor.SuiteaOe Pool.$450,000. ByOwntr'. LIFETIMF.SERVICE air, auachpr,1~adoul, 1400/mo 'avali now. West .. a Dally Pilol CALL 546-5137 ~Down. MW051. 117.0IU $340 mo. 5"-t6'1 511-tOMM SSZ-1418 Oaull\ed Ad. 641.Sl'fl. • t • • • • • .. rhurld•Y· Oec:omoer 29. 1977 DAILY PILOT c.:J Add 1l . Build 1t 0 1 per tt •. Hamm r 1t,. c rptiit SER c 1t ••• Cem nl 1t Wtr t• 11 HO!· It C l~cln it .Move VI E It.. Pr"'5~ t Paint 1t Ne 111 1 1-'lclSh.:r 1t. Fix 1t.. DIRECTORY '"'•eel.... C.,..S..,...lu Cuh.tor Giel t 'ng Hoilledt--9 ,.........,,__._ raWtttcJ!,.,.,...9 .._../I...... 1.-41-r ..................................................................................................................•.......•• ::::::;~~ .........•.••............•..•...•••.. ;:-.--;~ ••......•. ::::~ .........••• .:. B • J Appllllll~ S.r' U.~l \hn wdl ha> )'OUl"ll K J Huffman & Son. G.-n WE!DlNO·CLEANUPS SUHSHIMI GIRLS .Pl-.'T,ERS PAlNTINO Pro( paint' a & paperhun1· VERY NEAT PATCH ROOFS Inst.tied factory TftJPrlARCESIO 0 1 min \: Repair1 & lnnt.r.UlstomAIUrAdd. WetklyMainlenance Alll""'"""'ofbome&omce t:xpr d . Reu Rateii. lna Clew1. work fUl\J'. J08S•l'EXT\1RE direct: atab3Syra. CaU 2025 Malll.S" rl,·.a.f\tnlC lUO' Guar work 1111lloa. cablncta, freeeel Mi·990'1 cle~~ .. packaoes. Fl'ee £at. Call Gene f'rflt! esl 957·0941 . P'rMtll. 99.1·1'39 Ha.roWGunnS49·2961 50o-KZZ 957 01 al lMH t'r ••v1np Fr~ (ormka New C(M'Dt. Ke. --~~iaJ Ap"ts •. R.E w"A•k. SS2.()t58 _ 536-4383 --~l. 1'4~ JtW6 & romm'I 645 4844 or G.w• s .... ket --.... PATCfl Pf.AS1'£R1NG EASI'SIOE R001''1Nv . !A8'4:Ml Ur & booded ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Bonded/ insured. 1'~ree PROFESSIONAL Paint· Paint your ,. cntle At t t y p • 1 • y r e e Soeclallr.e in reptll'f. • ~.1msiuu &. •lt'am clean -HANDYMAN : Carpentry. tsts & ln.suant 11erv1ce. ltlg. Jnter/Exter. Reas. ,.. esUmatn. C3ll$4o.682S sfunates. Aeu, free aL DOORS , window ~. t:ulor bntihlcners; wbl lhdricClll electrical plumblna & ~9S2S&SS2·02A5 workguar'42·0386 AverageErtrtStry$395 646-$49 • cabinets. ~h e l Vt!• Cpts lOmmbleach.Cle1tn ••••••••••••••••••••••• noons847:2787557-4504 ---.------ZSlory$345,lotr$45rm ......... ,, c-.&.../UI _.. • Rougb/hn1sh. P 1eku llv, din rm, haJI $15. Avg ELF.CTRJCAL SERVlCE -------·-MlKE S~RUB·A·DUR Painting. Extr/lntr. Ex· Prices incl matrl/labor ....................... --...,. _..,...,._. .. work 842-6783 rm $7 50. <·ouch SIO. chr <.:AL1.S$1S hr, Is SMALL Gt... Oramng Service, BU5l· pr'd, honest. neal, reas. ~uar/Jnsr·Freeest. llOMESAVERS. Plumb· ..................... ~. ----S5 Guar el.Jm pel odor JORS8'2·8233 ••••••••••••••••••••••• net111e1·Horoes-Renlals, Uc'd964·104SDuve Lic320881 , Ted636-708S inc & HeaU~. Free est, sewlnl" ut-.1 WOODWORKS. all typet., {'pt nipair 15 yrs ex pr Skiploader. Dump lruck Windows A Specialty· $10 br. Honest & reliable Uona. Reasooabte ~ ' cabinels, pat1011, lit Do work myself. Ref~ IW:ll.-d Electric Hauling, tree work. "Nobody Does 1t Better" l!ltenot, exterior paint· ~fiCllAELS PAINTING: service. BofA, MIC OK. Unlla~ remdls. s ome elel·, ha 5.ll-0101 Lic32'11.36 645-00?4 gr.adlng, demo elc Free~Umale.Ml-0831 In I . Supr e me ext.,houses le comm. 84 qual. Prompt svr . fref ----- -workmam.hlp. Call Jack bldga.67$5141alt.Spm. 75l.Jl50or 7-0383 n-..S.W.ke eat. 642-1738 C....t/Concr.t• 1-;LECTRICIAN·Priced 83l·W7 HOUSICLEAMIMG _OOS.7894 Plumblne·Falr prices. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....................... rtibt4ree ($Limate 01.' H fng CaU64S-7434 C.Sfo111Palntl1HJ Repalrs water beaten Removals , trllnmlnc. ~Servlc:• ALL C'onr rek work largeorsmalljobs. •••••••••••..-••••••••• -. PROFESSIONAL PREP lbteriorSpecialbl r e pipes . Kenmore onutlnl. Free eat . Lle'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block, hnck, s lump & Licensed 673-0359 OCC STUDENT Big ~ All ces ll.ousecleanantt . kPAtN'tllNG EX'fER. t~rs 1oca1 refs. Lle!d wa&blnf ma.cblne. cd fully ln.•u1r.d968-9295 Steam Clean·Holid.1y concrete walls. Security tM truck Tr ·h ri Reali, rehable, rl'fs. Own Reas/lnsr. Uc. 236741 bonded, lnsrd &r guar condl65.645·6394Jlm. Spe~lal. Cpl & Uphol Bwlders. 834 !Hl8 SPECIAL OffH etc. Randy 642~00 t m, trans. 642·T207 or 646·4871 Freeesl. 631M394 work. Freeeets. Won't Lic/IJlllrd/guar. 3 rm, no ;.L.tt .... C PostUghtinstalled U•.-,, YOUNG MAN. 5 yni exor underbicl.138·1081 JlooffRt WatertM• sz limlt $25 95. halls & _....... er• S60 or less 673·5013 ' I ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • bathrm free. L·l·f>'-t: ••••••••••••••••••••••• --HOMSed.-.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ wallcovering. Free l11d ep e ndeot Paper ROOFSFORLESS Pine le Solid Oak. S ystems 63l ·S35 0 New Yl•ar's Eve. l''amily The faste&t draw in the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brickwork. Small jobs. esta.645-&7llAndy Hao1er. The finest All types, Clnan avail. watubedsCompleteotbte 645-3939alt6. ' w watl·h )our c'h1ldrcn. West. .a Daily Pilot Want a REALLY CLEAN Ne~rt, Costa Mesa & craftsmanship avail. F)-ee esl, lic/bond'd, in· " acc. Reaaonabf•. Oll.SS1fled Ads nextdaypkupOK.S.C:.l Classified Ad . Phone HOUSE? Call Gingham lrvine.675-3175eves. Jolnd what you want 1n Uc/lnsrd.Ref14rfreeest sr.SenlorclUzensdi11cnl. Terry's Nwpt·B•Y t>-12·5'i7X 1'1 aza area. 546·56511 642·5678. Girt. Free eat 645-5123 Want J\d Help? 642-5678 Daily Pilot Classifa ds. 673-3658 894-0al anytime _6'2-0 __ 16_1 _____ _ House1 Unfumilhed ApcrtrMnh Fumlshed Apm t1aeah &Wwa. .,_....ffh .....,..,,._ A.-t .. 11t1 u.furw. AIWIDIMCetMfth 51 00 A.WI_.......,... 5100 ~1 . Lolf & Follltd SJOO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·················~····· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()ppDl"tlllMty 5005 ....................... . San .Man N•wport S.ach 37 69 Costa Mno 3124 Costa Mffa 3124 ~°" leoc:h 3140 ..................... .. Cc~»btrano 3278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• For $ale IQM:ific Beating FOUND :. Pup~, 17th. 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AduJt 2 Bedroom. super Adults, no pels, 1 Br $195. 2 Bdrm with garage. Nr * CRUISE BALBOA BAY * Sheet Metal buslnoas, Placenua, C . Collet', 3 Br. 2 ba condo. Vall~1i:e _ lo cation no pets A\•I l /l /78. 3ll W. beacb.$260/mo. 494·9745orl.T1·2000. Beagletype.54S·lOUdya SanJuan.nrJ.1kl'.(Jool,:! u-S250/mo~th 568 w'. Wllson,6Jl·2177 artsPM CaJl962·3533 On New Years Eve Jo'ound cute btk puppi~ c·ar gar. $31i5/ m o ~e Wilson, inq. apt E. Lge 2 Br, H'.a Ba & l Br, 1 New dlx 4Plex . 3Br. lftv"...... W/collar , AU ant a " 495-5760 FoxhallowVlloge yearnew.Adult.sonly,no Frplc, bllns, w/d hkp, Party Boat! Opp..._.., SOl5 Mqnolla.H.B.962-2211 2br. 2ba duplex. Crpt:.. 621 W. Wilson646-2010 pets. l-827·2479 yard, gar 1395 MS-3604, •••••••••••••••••••••••Found fem brwn/white drps, rang~. dshw!'>hr, BIG' fo'URNORUNFURN tBcapt.lgeUv.rm.&klt. 962-4218 A forlftal '59's Disco ltyou'reDOtgellingl.3.8~ puppy between Gothard dblgar,$325mo.493-4.21i8 • •2brtownhomew/frpl &din.area.Pool. l ·BR, l ba., carpets, Fre.Champagne-Hond'oev•rtt return on your invest· &Bch.847·2771 •Lgepalio&enc. gara1e $235/mo. 548·7924 drapes, refng. & washer ment. call Sandy R06S, •Adults only. furn. $250 Mo. 963·1242 Ajax Co. 837.3744 UND: Beige & white Sc..ta Ana 328 _ ~ool & jacuim avail. 2 & 3 Bdrm apts, close to for Re1ervati0ttl -''----------1 male do~. Nr Geronimo ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping , p ool & llAMDMEW Call 673•4060 aft 7PM MaMyto&.oc. 5025 & MontlW, Mission Vie- Super value. 3 hr. 2 Im. GREAT RF.CREATION · Woodland v1·11age ~~~197d60reorn·~~f~r,,Aagtrea. 1. 2. 3 br units. F/P, bit· ·······················,..:..jo_._586-__ 13_19 _____ _ fplc.DW,carpet:. Kid'& Sw1mm1ng. s uunas, 2 ~ .....,...,.,., in gar From$270 ht 2-d&WTD's d OG y · d pet OK. $3!JZJ. !lti3-~5tii health d ub:.. billiard:.. MS Paularino . ' · 962·7787 · LOANSAVAJLABLE Foun : D · ixe Agcnt,no ft-1• 01.:ht l1 1(hlcd lcnna s Beaut1fu~. new. adult Cozy bacb._q~et. nopels. Credit'DOtimporta.nt. Germ. Shepherd lype. Wntminder 3298 ..•••....•............. Almost ncw. 4 llcdrm. 2 l>J w/fpll·. DW & (·pl:. l'r es t1g1ou ' nc1ghhorhood. A :-.teal at $450. 963-4567. Agent, m fee. llcuut. 2 ~tory home. 3 hr 2 ba, w1fpk, OW. ('Pl!>. S.150. 9634567 /\gcnl, nu fee Real nit·~. J hr. :.i ha. 1111!·. a pL,, kids 1Jel 01-. S:l!l5 96.J-4567. Agl•OI, 1111 f l't' Condominiums Unfuntished 3425 ...••......•........... court.-. Pro & pro shop. ;iplS. Great location. 2 u.dlts, ut1l IOCI, $135. AcMt Qui.t...ctean ....... 493·3102 Blk & brown. Approx 6 pools 2Jacuzus. 646-9249af\er6PM 28r 2Ba e cpts/d ApartwM1thu.fww.. Offic:•Retttal 4400 ---------• yrs.HuntBchlnn,Coul golf dnv1n(! range, party · . . -: n w rps. •••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy . Contact Chris room Move ID 1mmed1ulely FOUR-SEA.SONS APTS iiar. p~UO. nr beach & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Money Available., maor 536-1'21 Fl':-: A CT 1 v IT IF.S Spacioua2 brtwnhse. l 'h s hopping. $310 mo. SanCl.-nte 3176 ExecutlnRow htc sources, all projects.1---.;._ _____ _ Fullume dareelur. frt'l' BachelorS225·S245 ba, pool, pvt patio, sm 9ti0-1279 ••••••••••••••••••.••••• Ofc space in Newport. SSOK min. 7~ Found Ladies watch, vie Sunday brunch. llBCf,, I Bdrm$265.$275 child 0 .K. No pets. $275. 1 Br bltn11 gar nr 1 Br. $185 mo. UtJI pd. Airport Area. JleeepUon, Moft19s. Trwt Balboa Penn. on 12/27. trips . (Jart1es. s port 2 BdrmS295-$32S 73SJoann6"-7483 Beach/Gart'ield. S265. Walk to every thine. phone aerv., oonference Deidi 5035 Call640-S298. tournaments & more~ Renlal Office mo 554·7210 -R-1709, 211 Granada. rm. kit~h. secy aerv, dlc-Ht-:AUTI fo'UL APTS: LRG l Br, pool, nr sbops, . T"-"-3190 tating & copy machine. Open Daily 9·6 adlts/no pelS. Util. pd. RI!! "'DY MOW'. ....,.. Singlt~. l&:! bedrQOms TSL Management 1884 Monrovia. 548.-0336 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• From$290. (714)752·7170 ~''rn & unfurn. Model:. 754·0081or642·1600 2Br, pnted. cpls. drps, $240. UTIL IMCLD opt•n dJ 1ly JO to 7. lloorn ----~---Oean 2 Br Townhse. 111 Iba. Gas stv. Adlts, no b d1 B ...,,,o .,.,u. Water. ga ... , el-n· city. m.ite :.t•n1ce a\atl. l\o a.a ts,nopels,1843·. ~·._.,.,/mo. 4.25 "A" " ""'' WESTIAY TRIPLEXES ...... Unlq ue 1 & 2 Br. lease required. Sorry. COSTA MESA Pomona. S275, 548-6357 uu•St. Complete recreational Mo. to mo. rent incl: aclults only.no pel>.. BRANONEW Eastside of Newport. BacboptdowntownHB.l focilltles. Adults only. R ece pl. se r v., ntE EFFICIENT AL TERMATtVE O<\kwood 1 RrFrom$280. Townhouse 2 br, 1~ ba. person,nopels.Sl3S. Sorry,nopets. penonaliz~ phone cov· GMd,•n Apartments ~Br F'rnmS305 FA. gar., fplc, vacanl, 536·8531 CaliionMan Aph erage, conf. rm. mail Horwporl t.ach/Horltl :1 Br, 2 Ba From $395. Agent 543-1168. ---------• 14932 Newport Ave. serv .. underground prkg KXO 1 rvuw 1 al 171h1 -.::....--------2 Br unfum npts. Starting Tustin. Call today: & more in Newport. IHS O!i50 Bl•aut1ful new 3 unit Several2br.l ba,Vacanl, at $24 5 . Child r en 832·6122 TIIEEXECUTIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Jge furry male LOWEST ................ I It T.D.'s. alto 2IMI T.D. Lo.I. dog, gry/wht. Vic. HeU & Newland, H. 8 •• 8'7·3.'WO LOST: Male Afghan. \tic Westchfr, nr Do\ler. Please call 631-0384 Fairest Tenns since 1949 Lest: REW ARD. Blk fe11t S.ttler Mtg. Co. Cockapoo. Dec 20 •• nt M~ZI 71 545-0611 Yorktown/Garfield, RB 962-8000 Retired couple hu money ...:..;;;:...._.:..; ______ _ t.o lend. lst & 2nd T.D.'s Lost male Chihaatnaa. Agent, 837·3744 lone haired, wbt w/bm Morwporlhach/Souttt bwldin1ts. Xlnt location l child OK, bltn RIO. welc ome. no pels. ----------SUJTE,640-5-470 LANDMARK , :\t a~nolla nm rnth ;'it ncar So. Coast Plaza. $250/mo. Agt 548·1168. 846-0007 &636.Q891 Apa l11wfth Fwftished ----------Allimtu llU. /\dulli. only, llml'r ;it 16th > Children welcome. No -----or u..t.Walwd 3900 SINGLE to 3 room suites Sold my bome in Laguna markings , Mon. eve, 12/27, approx. 6PM dur· ing accident on Free'f/ay 57 South. 63t&·53li. over 40. Mil hon s rc\· 1•12 111 70 J)l.'ls. Rental office open $165. lbr. ~Y. private. 3 BR, 3 ba 2 story. frpl., ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. Nr OC Airport. Beach. Will sell my facil.Sccun7y. a .Jppllc !•---------daily l0-5. 840 Baker St, 1 includes ulll. Nr Npt cpt.s, drps. Nr. golf crse. TIIE EXCITING FUii services avail. in· 129,550 2nd T .D. for 96().IJOO ~ blk w. or Bristol. Hgts. 642·0647 $395. per mo. No pels. PALM MlSA APTS. clud recept. t.o answer $23,000. cub. Call Ken, 557 5215 Lge 3br, 2ba. Bltns. nu 846-ll90.\~-4668 MINUTESTONPT ~:,:.e~~ro~o~~~~~~ -~---------LOST: brown paper bag ••••••••••••~~~~~~.. BACHELOR APT. l-·LA-C._AS.-A•l•LA•iiHiiiiCiiA-I crpts.No~~in Logunahach 3848 Bach~~BR. ~:'f?~:~:.:J~o.please 'J!!:.'..":illh/ ~~f~!~~eeJ~c~b~~~~on& IU!ward ./. ldboo liland 3706 ALL UTIL.S PD' Bach I Mo -••••••••••••••••••••••• fromS220 & up Lost & Foimcl H arbor, C.M. Please JOO' from lh~· ocean •I r-A•I w Quiet 2br hse in lri·plex. Luxury penthouse. 2 br, 2 Adults,N~Pe~ Office Suite, new build· •••••••-•••••••••••••• leaveat55SW.19lhthSt. - St'mi.furn1,hcd Amil All utlls pd .. cpts, drps, Respon. adlts, no pets, ba din rm frple big 1561MesaDr. lng,4blocksfromocean A.-c_. 5100 C.M. or call 845-4500or ~ ...•.•••............... Nice lite. cheery 2hr, !.un dck, q uacl ildult:-. no pct~. $375 673 -1394 now ! 201 E. llalboa Blvd pool, lndry. fac's. Adulls non-smkr. $250. 646·2323 v 1° e w B0I o c k to 15 Blk6 East of Newport in downtown H . B. M2~Reward Yrly. $250 per mo NO over 35, no pets or d t . S475 Bl d) $81 ·1 ~rt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- F E E . Ca II , Sue a l r h1ldren. Cal I Sue: 2 Br unfurn. adult.s, nr own own.. mo. 546~9860·. l/f'QO t '!\l. -. SCRAM 1£TS LOST MaJ 7 Bo Studio i\pt. near lwal·h t::all lwtwt't'n ti-10 P~t 67!>-6.')42 556-7?07anytime 556·7707 or Henry : Harbor/Wilson. Avail 494·2379 eves.9S7-0282 SGl-1557, -a. ~ Rew~!.:ed'::~~~:;: 642·9137 1/7/78. $290 mo. 631·3751 Super l br, lrg. unique ROCMM 4000 Executive suites. You ANSW£ S or. 551-0088 afl6pm. Cealares, ocean view, blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• need an office? We need R OCEANFRONT 2 Br,2ba,allblln.,,frplc. ~ec. 2Br1~ Ba, gar, t.o bcb. Adlls. No pets_ Roomw/kilchenette a tenant. Your offer to Nipple-Walu- encl. gar ., balcony. patio, adults. no pets. S3SO. 494-3280499-3900. SSOweek & up. us; from$225 per mo. We H.itch -Wbely -Balboa PeninS4olla 3707 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......••............... L~c 4 hr op per. all appl ,\l'ross from h(·h Winter only. S525 mo 962 11.J0.1 :i BR. 2 ba. yrly. $595 La.undry rm S32S. Avall. now. $27S. SS9-6S88 1 Ddrm Apt. Patio. Quiet. 548·9755 offer lo you; luxurious WEU.is WISH STEPS TO BEACH TSL M t 642 1600 office, executive sec'y, Kids today seem t.o have Drinking problem? 2 nr. houscul)f. s375 · gm · EASI'SIDE lg 2 Br 2 Ba, $300/ mo. 794 ·8943, Ambassador Inn ln Cosla personal phone cov· the wishing well ap· CallAkobolHelpllne J rm, 2 ba. unf. S425 2 Br. 1•; ba townhouse fplc. lndry, S375 mo. Agt. 793-3144. 784·2236 Mesa, Z277 Harbor. Cen· erage, receptionist. con· proacb to life. All they 24 hrs a day 8J5.3830 w/pallo. 610 J oann St. SS2-0434evs ; SS2·0507 Norlhend·Ocean view trallylocated.23Srooms. ference room, xerox, WELLisWISH. PREGNANT? HF:/\01. View. Pwr . 2 llr, Small pets 548 7638 tri 1 Walk to Sh ..MANY with kitchen, notary Near So Coast ---------1 S450. t Rr $325. Aclutt... • · · $270. 2.Br, pvt paUo. cpls, Cop ex. 8 B iws pbooe & TV. Swimming Plaza.'eaay free~ay ac:· Lost&'-d 5300 Caring confidential u t 1 I . IJ d 3 o :1 1-: 2 br townhse. 2 br apt drps, relrig, stv. 724 8 ve. 2 r 1 a, F A, pool, jacuzzi, and rec. cesa. Tell us your needs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• counseling &: referral. &lgewater. 111871 2866 w pool &jacuz.zi. James St. 673·7787 new drps, c:~ts & ap· room. Dally & weekly we will supply it. Call Lost: Mon . 11/28. Seal Abortion, adoptloa 4' ------645--2498 pUc's. S395. uUJ pd. <714> rates starting from $48 a ~2161 P · t Si keeping. Coronadet Mer 3722 U>O. 1Br,1 ba. loft sty~e. 494-74.97or (213) 797·2165 week. · 0tn amese cat.. 1 yr. APCARE 547.zsa ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIia Yi.to Aph Crplc, xJntloc. nr all. TSL LCll)lllto MicJMt llSl 645-4840 ....._, R_.Clll 4450 ~an!~'fi:~e~~:i,~YVi~'. 1 hr apt on the heac:h. pvt 2078 Thurin Mgmt 642·l600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SI in ·rms 175 •105 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rocldedge and Victoria LtHDA a YICIU !>lrt.-et. ~ec. gale. Avail ~..ts Brand new. large 2 br, t.ge 2Br.sbag nr sbop'g. Nlcel&2Br S265&up, Alleep • .J k Sb.,. kit/ 4DB.UXEOFC'S Dr. Laguna Beach. o.dalM.aege for year round m·cupan· Unfw'ftidMd l '~batownhousew/fam · dJ ' pool ' ..,.,. w · are · Coof t 25 all Reward!! 494-9466 f.orte. ... eftt! cy $350 mo 213 928 1844 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Xl l $350 qwet a ls, no pet.a. $235. & rec room, quiet bath. Shown Mon-Sat . R .. ~iec1rm., sea • 40.. ... 7 ---5 ao ,,.,.. or ~R .. all Or• .. a• ;._, · · · TSrooLmM. gmntarea . .., • ., ·1,,,.,. ·548466lor842·1278 area.831·7766 Refs req'd. SS8..oo58 or _....,. • sm. wb5e in re· --1 .. ~.: r• ~ • .,.. __ .... ..,... ; 8 Sd -f --IClllboa Pet1inwla 3807 ......,. ....., ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake 835-7313 r tu 10 urn. 5 blockii ....................... 2 Br. Just r edec. Pvt Htwporthodl 3169 548·595"4 Forest area. Kent 1-t vidoity Bu.bard & ----------~~·~l~each. $275 mo. N1ee hacb. $190. Resp. NEW2BEDROOM gar/patio.Adlls,nopets. •••••••••••••••••••••••Sunny Room E/bluff un· Harkins. .EW.t,F.V.JtlaltGerman •MICHELU'S• ------_ -a~llt. Ut1I pd. No pelS. 106 ~:.rM~~~e, A/C. $31S. S290/mo. 644-1547 rARK MIWPORT furn. pvt bath, kit. prtv. 714-581·9393 ~kar:~ )!!e_ ~f:.n~ Outcall Massage CostaMna 3724 ~~y Ave,apt 9___ 0-.'oa..t 3126 Bachelors, 1 or 2 $125+640-2810 A~"'""'X. 400 sn. ft. e-2 962-2S8l 10AM·2AM. 731....a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larde 3 Br Townbous• ~-"-T . ...,_.__...__ .. .,.,. ,.. • .., 3 ' Rachclor 1 Blktobeach ·" ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... """.....,..."""'LONESOME Roou1 C at 130 E 17th St., ----------1 $50 WEEK & UP · · w1lh patio, garage + om$1Jt&.50 ,,., .. cni Doyl ' Found Cocker Spa\).iel spriW R..c.r Studio, l bedroom all ut1l. pd. Sl8S/ mo pool. Quiet complex. Panorama view, new cln Spectacular spa, total Needs single lad&t t •~ mo. e548-ll68 vie Mission Glen, SJC'. tmSo. El Camino~ Maid service. pool ~751058 Adults, no pets. $350. ~p!,b~ir 4~'\c:;flex. recr eation program, ~~~Lt uf' Of~~rs t $280 lse. Store-Office. Call496-9338. San Clemente. Fullyl.i.c. 2376Newport Bl. l' \I S2 10. Bachelor, refrii . 64S..338l or 67S.59t&9 · social program. 7pools,8 pr v. . ose 960sq n under 30<. 19478 ---------1 ForappL4.92·729C"' ,.:· 548 97:>5 64 396 I blk h l Bed t tennis courts. Al Fashion s~ & shopping. Call Beach Bl HD 842·2834 Found Womens Green 3 ... • __ · _oi:...._!· ·7 P ui;h t•pL-;. 11'2 8 be EAS'.fSlOE cozy 2 br. 1 mite':~!~h.g..:f~~a Island, Jamboree & San Ten552-7703 ' · 1pd, bike. vie Tustin nr. DANCEOFFUN - STUDIO 67S-6775or 675-8018 patio. garage. b. ltns . Point493-0075 Joaquin Hi Us Road. FU . b...,. N UC 1 F St.ore,~ E. Coast Hwy., 22nd. St. 642·1695. Btfl nude girls danQ9." WIEKLYRATES CoronadetMcr 3822 S275.16021stSt548·2127 1714J644-1900 rrus .,.,. r ... e CoronadeJMa1"$350per --------rap session. IOAM{o ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 2 Br d I /vi N t.o share w/young car p ul Marti • RJtr FOUND: Small black 2AM M S t 625~-if fo'ull Kjtchen & TV MESA PIMES up ex w ew. ew· woman. Rent reduct in !'1?~7.,!., n,67" ~l Fem. Spaniel, OCC area. on· a • Linens & Utilities ud B ly redec., crpts & drps. exchange for household .... .-. .....,..,. 557·2'7l9dys M7,3u8e.... EuclidAnah S59-6150 CLOSETOOCl!:AN New st ioaplS230.l r SJOO/mo.645-0llOdaysor BACHELOR APT duties. 552·15'8 o ~·tri_.R__._. 4500 ' ... FREESESSlONW/AD $285. Avail. J an. 1st. 491M21seves. -1111 --.------'------• Royal Suihs Mot~ re . · Pool. jacurrl & laundry • 752·297SBarbara. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found Irish Setter pup, RELAXING MASSAClt ~Ne-:J><>2.rt261B11vd, C:'lt 'll.. /l~rts rm. Adults, nopeu. Open SPARKLING 2 br, den, 2 100,A.::;,:!Tl. l~ Pc?deao. YacaffoftRentda 4250 6'00Sqtt1ot800industrif.aJrp~ ~:1a'cvblc8Y1ovrdk.towHn. a". BobJames·Lic Masseur "" -~ daily. 2650 Harle Ave, batwnbse.oceanvu,dbl S f h d 1 • pertyw l sq to alJ' OutcaJl9·9,494·511J C.M. (Mesa Verde Drive 0 ar $375. Cheri 661·1811, em•· urms e · Aval •••••••••••••• •••••••• 968-08S9 1-------..;..:..------....;.- SUS CASIT AS liARDEN APTS East olC Harbor Blvd). ~S nowt 201 E. Balboa Blvd. ~bin, Bil Bear, .,ps '4·18. = ofca. S46-l653. 2956 --------MASSAGE Nicely fu rn. large & CORONA DEL MAR 54g.2447, y,.ly. S250 per mo. NO *3s up. Pool tbl. clr tv, olpb Ave, CM Lost: Fem. Pltball dog, smalllbr.Adull<1,only. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. Ocean view deluxe FEE. Call : Sue at dblfrpl,494-8611. S200 Sq ft . ln · lite brwo hair. Vic. FIC.UUMODELS no pets. 2110 Newporl Pool. lennis. Some ocean West Slde·lBr. bltns, duplex.2 Br, 2ba, utl1 pd. 556-7707 anytime R ....... to SINre 4300 dusVComm'l 2952 Ran· Trubuco & Loe Al is06. ESCORTS Blvd. & Calalina views. Close drps. $225 mo .. avail $400/mo. 541·9219 or •••• .. •••••••••••••••• d olph Ave: CM Call ~S.:EWARD s75 OUTCAUOMI.. · Lagunaleoch 3748 t0Fash1onlsland&fine 1·1·78 599 Hamilton. 830-1919 $t&30.3Pr,2ba,encl.gar. Needapeatroommate? _546-__ 16S3_.______ 6lf•llll ;! • ....................... beach. Also\ Br.6«·2611 548-7ll S 1 .. ullM)tOftleoclt 3140 Blktobeach. Balcony, no Cutltvingexpenses! lt ...... W..tecl 4600 Found : Germ .1--------....;..~ LAGUNA BEACH MTR. New 2 br, garden patio,••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. CellTheOrange ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sbe.p/blck/tan, ~ale, ESCORTSERVICE INN. SGS/wk. $250/mo. Spotless. Walk tobcb. D/W, pool, adults. SHARPS Br deluxe beach TSLMgmt 642·1600 C.OUnt;y Professionals Divorced man 32• cbamoo neck. Hamilton· MODELING OUTCALL Maid serv. color TV. 4Br3BaFmrm2100sqn 329Avocado,548-3994 unit. D/W, frplc:, patio, XT'RALAIGl2IR Hc.IS.-Matnu..ltd employed. dependable ac /Busbrd962-4562 34HOW"S 847-6520 heated pool. (714 > Yrly,S09 Acacla64S.7048 LAMAMCHAAnS 1ar.Avall980-23:i8 Steps to beach: up· 832-034 quiet nds sleeping room Found: Miniature (Tiny) *SANDY'S* .494-5294, 985 N. Coast -•~.._.tna1 '"aded,bl'-." ... ·"l67 Dependablesince11J71 lo$120/mo.CaJ1646-4871 Poodle. Bermuda/ 0'"""'"' r ..... o"'AG• Hwy. 2 Br 2 Ba. like new, 2 car Lge 2 br garden apts & 3 -.-._...... .... ~ v.u... Gisi CM -3602 v& ... IUA.f •n.><> • gar, wuher/dryr. $445 br twnbse. Dahwhr, 3 Br apt/co~o.. conve-w. Nwpt Bch-3Bt, 2Ba, ReliableM/Ftosbarebtll er. ·548 973--0329 $18Hurn small coiy bach. mo. 759-1131: 494·2966 bltns, encl. 1u. cu bbq. nientloc, swuts avl. $400 partly furn bltns Nwpt Deb apt $191 mo ... lttill/l..,nt/ Found: SJ<; 12/24. Male Guy 29, 5'9", hen ..... -. Nr bch. ulll pd. Resp Pool Gas pd. 778ScottPi. up.964-1507,840-1751 ... hwahr,1-...:.• •• c:..ii.', 1sUW. share uUl, yrly. Al•c• white/gray Cockapoo l .,_,, empldadlt. 494-4200 BIG coiy lbr. rrpl. pool. 642•5073 "" .....,.., n ..-~ ... •••••••••••••••••••• C t k 1 r · but oslng weight fut. Sogl/marrled cpl. No New deluxe twnhs apts 11 frplc. yrly $550 mo. li111fn11• a arac e t eye, Meet nice gal for dates LA9-a""""' 3752 pet.s/chlld$350.640·7030 t.ge 2 br. 2 ba studio. 3br 2ba fplc: bltns WD 642-2S6Satl6PM h ... 1 0,pt...., SOOS clipped.41'9·30IJT. P.O.Boxl148,G.G.92642 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Meaa. $295. mo. .. .... _ -tto dbl attacll gar Nwpt ff l .... 2 8 for.... 4J50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re-_.. • ..-'or s•-•-2 S I I I Luxu-.. lbr t1/mlni ............. A ... , J 2nd ---.. ,.u..,,.. eta. ov•...., r. wiUU......, •· """" ~------~~ cen c v ewa. uxurl &J-" 1 'W 1 ........... v .... an. ·-S3tS.SU.361M.963--4219 new cpls no pets SZ95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAMO.IMIHTI mooldSanyo T.V.,tou~h adult apt.I, rum & un . ett.Y v e s. on y stePll .,.. ...;..,. ..... ;.,.,... Shtal• 1arage ovtthead ,.. tun.tog #16604582 Call HAPPY .Near Reeional Shopping to China Cove. $450/ mo. 28r Duplex, 1 ml from 1 BR,~ OK. S220 mo. 326 mo ........ _or-._,. door. $35. No. 6. 731 w. &:'u:: :;,;;.re;>~~ 8"2-5634 · ~eater. Heated pool, l'J5.2535 ~-~wr:~~erpd, 13t.b ·~5:30 Nr HoaK, lxY3br, beasm, 18thSt,Cll8T3-7787eYe ye ... Floe location ~!..OST : uale 5 mos, Jacud. Nr. C'Ol'Der Alicia ~ lbr apt. Great Joc.-..u _., 98Z 2 ba. fam rm, frple, 'nu u_. ... .i:. --.. •· P•• d Val ,, ul adJ SINGLE GARAGE c_,,_111. German Shep. Ana.· 13th "' .... , • -eo e en· s ~tters Gar Avail S;t•c 2br enc1'~aUo pnt, cpl, qi et ts, no B"" .. _.'"HEN ... Y da. -· 2 · ,... h ' • ~ .. ....:..d Yi:'I• ..-. $400 548.•s CarorS'tAlrage r.n•~ 0 "Smokey", Hamllt.oo It ALICIA PLAZA 1/ '°' $300. 13..(29.5931 wr, carport. ti. no .,._., II '!168 ,,..-. . . SWmo ea. REALTORS Meyer St. CM. 11 found •VILLAGE• ----.....,_, pets. 1150. 97S·4ZU; New 162 bdrm luney New duplex ~block to 215Delllar "92.41Zl call,64&-5307 • :Ill~ m~ ~:••~.n.,....-754-4872. llidult apll ta 14 p1au beach. 3Br: 2ba. **· 3 car C•rtte for rent. _.;......;......;....:. __ .;..... __ ,_::=;:.!..::::~=----1 BIRTHDAY Sor!l,nopem. PRIME LOCATION COSTA MESA-2140 from sa. + DQOll, ten• l.Br,.tba."80.*'1719 ~=CoataMe::~ ... '1 lufit!Jor l~les toopera~ Lost: Dog. Saturday. 10 r ... ,_. IHdt 37., 1, I• 3 bdnrlt. $215. to 'ttsortn Stuet. BraDd £-l=:'•U:S, ~: Beautiful 1 B~ Balboa ..._. 4 nle. -~~n .~~~ !:!;ec1~'!:i m~I~~~~'. 'p I " ••• ; ••••••••••••••••••• $4ts. pet mb. 175--t:lll ~ .. ~~.! ~ V9 Nania ':C.ct. '° Bay Clab, •lew, aub· office•..... '44 ca.ta 11 ..... a COO· Reward. Please please ame a ~. t /t.GT. Days. NOP'.£E. ... ..... ._._,, •P•"-11((!,..._. tben 1'.-t bl\ l...,S«lOmo. .... 5815 -·••••••••••••••••••• eeuloo. Good appty t.o cllllf79.ID ~ ~:!,"'!eek ·~~·ht ~~ ~:~0,:,tm!'l:s:S: llcfedclen to Seawind Newport u ..... 2 Bl' 1 11.. 61• NI~ pt havt your "n business.•---------• Love you lc>ll, Mom, ~la• ocn w bom 2 BR. 2~ btl., dbl. aar. Quall PJ~• Prooeru•. wi.,.. <n4>•tl.91 patio, ;:::r 0.,, cpl:'. 1111wo1a.1P'F-NB 7sMesz UWAIDU John, PecnftSh•IUJ9ll.:. . w/.pool. $300/mo. 4ncl ~oloc•an.$W). In(. Mk fot 'hddy. LIV£Neer,,..8eadt' dr'PI, matute ldht. •s AGT.541$12 TIAYILAGIMCY :::,:-~J:":n:i~ 1:t utU •• maid le 1rdnr WllllamWln~ Tsa.tno. •ceMillW · yrt.y,141-GOS 1 llOI Wilfcllff Dr. lAt 1a1 tbow you how to Lolltl2/lS t4t·580I. ,... ... sen1c .. 1uo M4AMM Rtal flllate 87$-3311 .;...;.......:.., ........ • start an ••~'""· Tr•vel ...................... . New 2 • 2 Ba and t Br, ·--tt""' I Br, Parle N...,ort. rutn = nDUdal C\r ., a Bil WlDt« ,--a1. on lht Altracttve. clean. ~-~~ "-, blt.ns, 11Dt IOC 0• •1r.ter PUcL a .. -11 ... ,_A ,...kln• urr -.....~---..:... eiq>. not necessary. Total Lost: Fem. tpQed 1001 Gllf &1 Haircut.a, beard r-· ~...i. __..h H •llU """'~ • ~ ~ Hartup • operaUn1 balm canco cal Vic trims or moutal!be beach.&225. nltnt Zbr. Poot, lndry. l "'".....,.. 114t-1'91or mai--Wit. 8 rmmete <hou••> Calloa54ell~er ~~$30.000 . .DtnaVbuiDr1,!>anaPt. ahaped! Cttll 63l·tm '7MDI tsz...DS,Mf..3t7' Ml·U!I t6WIJ M!Mm.5't·M0'1 ('n4)~ftla.t (fM_IMZ_ ~a. RkWAKDl AlkfotMarolyn. -.. .. ' • . .. -.,Ill.OT ........... -·-••m ....,w_ 1100 MrrpW-7IOO ....,w_ 11oe Hrlpw-1100 ~~:=::! ..... ?!.~r-:~!'!:'::! ..... ?!.~~ t:---~ ---=--• • ........ , .............. ···········~,·· .. ·······~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.·.·~ .. ~· .. ·~··.-................... ·.······---------• n; =· .......... ,. .. tWpW911M 7rto • ··~ MOU1awas W£DtCAL RE C.PT. . .. ' -• Ser vice Station •UH· • ~·&&II ........................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....~, ......... , N• ••eer. DtC. Xlol Salary open._ rrln•• I danc.a FIT " PIT. Hra !.~~~\·~!-.••••••••••• .. -~·--......... • .... 1 ___J ___ , hmilnenlpart·llmllJob btndlt.alnciud.alcltpay. ~I t111Sppan.llnkbelpfut4. PRODUCTION H Z: s.Cao 11 Appl1 2UIG -vz••-·-•n ~ 'rrw. dtilvertna u rly m.oroln• Bayview Conv. ~0$S Br 1to a r K t • Harbor, .. ~_:_._ 1 ... to L l Jr .W ..,., •1 ,......,..._l•BW· LA n -to hom• ill 'lbunn,CMea.3'0$. Group,'722 8aktr,CM . _.. .. _•••••••••••••" '-•••· ••• lr111. ille Qlr1r .. IMW'nea lrnnwNB areu. Mtr•t ·-· MEDTRANSCBJ).ER TYPIST ~.Sta lfeipn~ed lm· Pri• Ci tar l ttt'W, W.W ~ ia ~'UC Beta. Good bel'dtable llbave cteptn. HOOSEKS&PP. nry for J>rofeulooal IBM SELECTRIC II ~£:UJ!.~J~~.A~~~i reel;~ rl~al. lal 8 b lt /It k tnu. . Sa1ar1 to dabl• traa1port1tloa. Uehl WOttt In axchan•• aecnlarial H rvlc:• In a... he. Clt.11 Bob a~ ~.~,:.;..:~ ~.=.:,ompuy Salll)'aGOnao.MHZU. ~.,{e_::.,:13~UI. 8 Hr• Newport seaob, PIT. Experien ced accurat-e Typist' needed _Bch. _______ _ ~ can rw 1 mo old cMld, OEUVERY MAN rorear· Jo'/T, d•F•· lluat h Immediately. 70 wpm (must ) f7·ll STORE. F\111 or Part .a..w...... 7071 tu.lllework. PIT. bows COCKTAM. 1y AM 11ma Rte. No. Houuman at maid• knowled1 .. bl• In all Time Clerk. Apply In ....... •••••-••••••••• flcldW.. Nl.ary open, 1111 WAITllSS c .M./H.B. area. Call needed. Apply Ben medical 1paci altles. person. 28933 Crown Companioo.Nuralo&,Wlll aioa..m.aoox.md_ys, Lunal.D40llntbemo.t 5464481 Brown's Motel, 31104! Rapldt.yplna6accurate P artTlme \'.a lley Prkwy, Laa. travd. New tMlby. cblld ~~Y"t ••citlop&lda ll•moroua. · Coast Hw y, Sou th 1pellln• mandator y. Thu~day&Jl'\"lday O yShift ,_N_i..;:;gu_el_. ------ ca". Excellent u ...... ~-EB, ...... lniae htahl.1 =--·Day DIUVIRY Laguna. Salary commensurate Saturday Night Shift STUDIMT r-•1 ........ -an.o11 ~•• ...., Pl MNHft&er/Courter -" p U fl with abi lltl u , elf• rtreDCft. __, _.,._ -.Ome, cue few l ·S yr or eve · ace· 5 day wk. P/Ume am or ~.,,..,vea : art me, perienced only need app-P/thne youna meo 18 NiaaW...e.4 JIOG cb11d,3d-.yaweelt.Ubr. mmlaubLOoodJobop--pm. l(now Org c o. Ume. Fun. Entertalnl.ng. ly. C.11644~. ask lot TYPESETTER yn+ for deliverie1 & ~·••••-•••••••• .. C.UD.1-31S4. ~7 l4'/Jll.flt4' 8JS.31'9btwn8&10AM ~~~mmed. in· JlllHenderaon. w::~~1f!!~~ BABYSITTING tor So. Call!. Cocktail Models, (2) needed tor Experienced. Day shift position Costa Mesa. ACCOUNTS Teacher ln own home. Wallreaa•, loc. 17922 Dental asai.tan\ Immediate optnlncs fU.ll color brochure. $100fper 1---.----- NB. 7:30A~-to4PM.Ute Sky Park Bl, Stec. HuoUnctonBeach orp/llme.Noexper.nec. hr. J.W. Lou Landacap. ExcellentWorking Conditions i · \_ s .. .'.PA YAILE bowleteep I · May brin1 Jnine Catll114 8C'1·5U3 Ages 17 thru 28. 5'M448. ing675-8459 after5PM Apply in Person Want. tO make mooey? owo stD.I child. Provide ' MartneOorp. Can you aell on the CLERK own tr,na, .refa. Call eoo«S DENTAL/ORTIIO recep. MOTHER'S HELP£& phone?Topttnour'l>Usl· At I r ried 87J.11529 Breakf t, Lua9 d.1n Uonlst. NWl)t. Benet'ata. Live In. Newborn" 5 yr c D ii Pll t 846-3030 ask f.or east 1 year 0 va u • A • • dental expr req: Ort.ho IWORTH. old. 0wn room & salary Orange oast a y O ness. • it~unta payable ex· BAK.ER Exp'd or appren· ner. EqJer d. pply ~n expr pre(. 642·21828 EV.EDITOR F,nol. snk'g. SS7·9'797 _Ray__;;... ______ _ jlSimce with 1ome ex· tice Call btwn IA)( & peraoD, Ma Barkers _..;._;;.._______ .....-H.. r PQIW"e to compuleriz.ed noo0 498-1410 . ae.tM&rant. m E. l7t.b DENTAL ASSIST. Eaper. MOTOR, IOUTE 330 Wnt loy St .. Cotto Mtto 'f'ILBIHOMI SALIS J)'ltelnl. Will matcb veo· . SL C.M. nee. F/Ume. X·ray cert. Negotiate and expedite Dally Pilot route an Ask for Paul Ward ~oftherouUne? don' invoices agalnst BARMAID ·NIGHTS Call~S3. Importation of auto Newport Beach. Afttt· Thlsjob idoryoul purcbase orden/recelv SEXYGETSTOPPAY CAl'UI parts, handle lnterna· noons Monday throuth An Equal Opportunit y Employer CallUs NowAt 1.Qlreports.Computedls Por\17,6'6-3866CM ~ .,............ Uonal sales acreemenu, Frid•v plua Sa•un:tay. HMOtS counts a od re bates. D-.ya Only Exper eododaatlc: c:bal.r bUls of IJldinc, letters or M>J ' 0 TIME·UFE vnib' extensions, etc. Bartenders & cooks for Apply In Pe.non side asst needed PIT few \, Eu & Sunday mornlnp. rOIS UBRARJ ES Prepare andmooit.or in· Shakey's Pizza, C.M. Afler3PM vesybu.syNptBcbprac· :~~Bu~ S4-00 P_Cr month.Sl50caah Hel W..t.d 7100 ....,W..e.d 7100 Equal()ppEmp!jrm/f put/output documents, 2214 Newport Blvd, CM. TlleAKl.tM...._. tice.Xlntopportforrlpt for forelan c:ara . deposit "4;Qulred. Good ... r. ....................................... .. ~ checks and de 846-0209 alt 2:30 PM 2607 w O>ast Hwy, NB person. non-s moker. Call speclalidni to Fiat for coUeaestudent or2nd Secretary -Purchaaina Jel.nhA SilS some fiUnc. Typing and 6".oci85. uta Som al k Income. Call 642·"4321· RIAL ESTATE ror prominent Orange ~ne an abllity to operate 10-llAUTY ASSIST. t.pe~visin:.'1..:Si!~a: AskforClrculaUon. Professional, licensed Coast Bulldlns firm W& wall train. Earn key a mu.st. FUii orp/t w/future. Top COOK DENTAL ASSISTANT tioo. andautopart.l expr. MOTOA ltOUTI salespeople wanted, located ln Tus tin. Chris tmus money. Wages. 831 ·"4250 or Exper'd only. Al_J shift.I. Part Ume, approx. 25 hrs r e qui r ~d , 2 y r s 1eoerOW1 commissions. Previous construction Salary and commission. Send resume or apply to: 137..s779. Good pay &c benefits. Ap· p/wk. Muat be exper. in minimum. $3001wk. App-DILIVIRY Advance training. eitper. required. Type Call: --------4 ply, Jolly Roger, -400 S. aU phases of denistry. Jy E.E.D. 558--4544. Ad To deliver large motor 642-5062 80wpm • no abort.hand. 631-033'7. ask for Don TRENDATA CORP StCllMlard Me..orf e1 DMsloll Ao Applied Magnetics Co. 3400 Segerstrom Santa Ana. Ca 9270C (714) 540.360S, Ext 213 Bkkpr/ofc mgr Publisher Coast llwy. La guna 545-4Me paJdforbyemployer. rout~ In S. Laguna and ~21 Crocbr ContactPegCY835-3001 Co. S.A. Mature, 5/t< Beach Laauna Nl1uel. Must i Tow Truck Drivers ex· yrs. exp. 897·6H3, Desl91'W/Dr.tt1MDn havegooddtlvtnir.ord 621 W. lttliL,CM per'd. Top pay. Apply, 213~4-4040 COOK for crew of 4 aalllng for electrical consulting and dependabl• ..,,to. SSO Sea ef.tet/ G. Ofc G&W Towing, 1000 Irvine ---------;to Acapulco Jan 15. Ex· ealineen,ofc. Expr. in lnlpectlon cash deposit rcqu.lred. ~eptioniaVOrder Desk. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Ave.NB642·1252 Boat carpenter, capabh penses & air fa re home lt'g, pwr, dist & comm RECEIVING For information call Good w/numbera, peo· We will reopen on Jan•--------- of detail work on custom paid. Reply to Classlfled systms. Send brief re· IMSPICTOR 642--4321, ask ror Harry pie, phone contact. tYP· 3rd to start you ln your ~NYtl A" to$ I 000 yacbta. Good benefits. Ad 19!M, cfo DaUy PU°'• aume to: Dale Karjala & Seeley or Don Williama tng. Needl to be neat & New Year's career. Free. 1£ you've had 3 Y1'll The Willard Co. E.O.E PO Box 1560, Co1ta Auoc.2700ECoastHwy, Small precisi o n pleasant.MO·ll«. EmployenPayAllFees exper.lndomesUc&int'I 1300 Logan, C .M · Mesa, CA92626 Ste 1,. Corona del Mar, machined & molde d Newspaper Dtll•wy ~t. We need'"'" Uzlteinders Agency travel this ls the "lrlp" 714:546-9822. ---------1 CA """"""' oc call (11") p arts for ele ctro-MatUJ'e r--p adult f4or -· """"'B' h St l"" 'or you Help manage 5 C OOKF""ME ..... ~ • mechanical devices. "" · Fr y bo likes people ....._, 1tt e ..,. ' · ............ ee,.,.../Typlst '• • _..._ Work1'ng knowledge or early AM dellv. Must " wants to work in NewportBea~h 833-8190 person ofc in this run · ......,.... .--· Sat & &an 6am·2:30pm, have trans 840.2756 di filled agency. Xlnt bens Equal Opportun1ly for CPA office io Corona Wed lhru Fr i lOam· Desk c lerk, weeke nd Yl4.5 true potllioning . . pleuant aurroun ngs & 1rowth potent. Also Employer M /F del Mar. Salary open 6:30pm. Mesa Verde days. Ambassador lnn, pref'd, proficient use or NURSES AIDES. for busy, active e x· Fee J obs. Call Connie ~~~~~~~~~I 6'1~2010 Coov. Hosp. 661 Center 2909So. Bristol, SA measuring instruments F/Ume, all ahlrts. Park ecuUves. call 9'79·2161 1£S 54CMI0$5, Coastal Person· IOYS·GIRLS St.CM548~. DON1!r SHOP IRVINE, req'd. OSWITCHIHC Lido Conv. Hos p, 466 RecepC.iooiat&telephone. SECREJAR ne1 Agency,2790Harbor, 12 .. J6 yearsorage.Even exper'd counter help, STAC Flagsh ip Rd , N.B. Pleasant appearance & &TYPISTS CM Acctng Bkkpng TEMPORARY Register Today to work on various accounUng &c bookkeeping assign· ments. Work close to your home . Figure Clerks to Sr. Accoun· tants needed thruout Orange Co. Robert Half's Accountemps 500 S. Main, Ste 501 No. Tower, Union Bank frt The City of Orange : 714/835-4103 in~ wort . Obtain new OOIC part-Ume, early morning U39BakerCosta Mesa 642-80M. penooalil'J, Real Estate •--TRA--¥11.--A-G_ENT __ _ subscriptions for the Dai C hrs. 552·14"1. 549-3041 .... URSIS ... 'DIS orflces, Airport area. Be particular 6 get the ly Pilot working with 811 NoExper. Necessary Equal Oppor Employer " ""' Ute typing. m,.2237 best. Work temporary Exper'd only for tem· adult supervisor. Earn Apply ln persoo DIJYBS/l'·TI-Ir OltDEltLIES ._._.ftMK• assignmenta with the porary In Jan. Possible $20 to $30 per week or Afler3PM to dellver L.A Times. Xlnt benefits. includ. ~--11-r••• agency that woru for fltiroepoe.154·15SS. more. can (213) 596·029t The Allcl..t M......,. Stores & street racks. KIHHB. HILi' sick pay. Bayview Conv. Small Mission Viejo Mtg you . . NB -...w. ""'••t .__.._y, NB Mwit be ov-18, have W1cnd live•in. Some wkdy :ms Thurin, CM 642·3505 "----"-neat appearing, . ,.._ _., rt'>'Pisl·Recepbomsl, noon to 5pm. (2 13 ) _..,, .....,_ """ "' work.544M234 • ......~ ""~ atta. P/tlme. Approx 30 498-a413. Spm·9pm. Call van or pick.up, also ...... UISIS AIDES courteous, exper person. CaJJ Today! hr per wk. 640·5446. Collect. liability insurance. Klt h & Cou ter Help " Bkkp'g exp helpful but . COOK ••<> """" E o E A ply c en , n 1.J:JO & 3-11 :30. Exper. not ........ : t.....i-g .--.'d min ~o~ 0ff1 Ce • "l'vnl•t, e"per'd "erox •"" _....._... · · • P exper d . for burfe t prer'd Country Club ,,... .. ""c ... 11°-.. Lill' '{"": " " vvv IUSIOY Part time. Some eaper. betweenl:30&5 PM . restaurant openJng In 2 · 50 wpm. a aan O '""Verload dual tape system. Must must be 18. Apply Tues & nee. Apply In person. 1be ---------• wks at Fashion Island. Conv. Home, S49·306l. 581·3830 ~ be fas\• accurate" like Thurs. 3-4PM, Charle) Derby, 1262 S.E. Bristol, B.ICTRICIAM f\ill &P/time For Cooks, Nursing a ide &c some R E Sales 557.0061 v1111~y._ Heavy gen'I or Brown's, 16160 Beacl. S.A. Sml co. needs 5 yr expr'd Dishwaihers , Busboys, bsekp'g ror disabled fem. ,,:._ 't 21 Adame is now 3723 Birch St NB specialize~ ofc back· H "1----------i electrician. Top wages. Count H 1 M t be d bu ~n ury . .1 • ground. Airport area. Blvd , .8 . COOK, Lunch Waitress, Wo odc osa E le c tri c er e p. us Exp pref' l not re· mterv1ewmg for sa es The Office 752. 0893 • Bartender all p/time over 18. Please call qulr'd. Live io or out. -ieforthelr2odoffice , ____ , ____ _ Apt Manager. cpl needed CAIEElt Apply, Sa~ Franciscan: S45-0487 6'154779or6'13-0333. P/T.898-2233 t;"Alicia Town Center, SICllETAIY WAITRESS wante d wl maintenance back· SALESMEN HIEIOED 1617 Weslcliff Dr, NB Gardener needed for apt across the street from For Conatrucllon Co. ~9PM. or llAM to 2PM. ground ror ss unJl com· Janl.TbreeYrTrainlog•1---------1 comple.itinCocstaMesa. LABORATORY OHlce Machine Malnt. Gemco. For appt. call Near Broo khu r st & Apply Tino's Pizza.30242 ple x in C . M . (213) Program . Salary +!Cosmetic SaJes, exper. (213)865-3851 Cliftlcal Repairman. S alary Manuel Adame, Brier. or Adams, H.B. can btwn 9 Crown Valley Pkwy ll6.hJ8Sl comm. Start up to F/time permanent pos. ECH range $5._95/$7.20. Mio. S Louise Juteau, Mgr. AIUrSPM,962·6683 Laguna Niguel. ---------1 •3000/mo. Contact Mr. Prestige Drug Store, bch L.V.N. or R.N. or T yrs experience in busi· ., M El d wanted lull or p/time ....... •-olf1'ce ma-.. ln-831·2640 W"'...,.US .a.orirlll..l•LY • E.a.D Bradley 83S-8S50 wkdys, area. r . woo . GENERAL C 11 ,,.._ • ""' ...... ~,.,. _ __. ~ 661-0225 wtnd/evesM/F, 675-0150 Venipuncture expr. a repair occupation req'd. RESTAURAl".'T Im· SECRETAIY/Legal Weekends only, lunch, Assembly ol s mall elec· EOE forappt.S40-0HO Apply In person or call mediate openings ror ! Secretari es ror breakrast SJ.SO hr. tro-mecbaoical devices. · · · C REDIT UN l 0 N LABORERS LEADPEltSOH Saddle bac k Valley restaurant personnel. Newport Center Law Of. IJ'73.3Sl5 Reefs exper. in directlng Cashier P/T, Tbun..SU.O. casruer-Clerk, Oran&e Needed Immediately Untfled School District. VI ct or I a St at ion fl ee. Typlng 60 wpm, 1---------woNt of up .to 10 U · CaUBarbaraforappt, Co. Credit Union, Los 2.Msltlft. 2S631 Dise no M.V. Restaurant, (formerly legal expr not nee. Young female to gather semblers. 54().3280 Alamitos area. Need1 Long & short term as· For riberglass & resin 586-1234. Bell & Crown) 14G41 Salary commensurate rese arc h ror health STACOSWITCH IMC . s\alr member, 35 hrs per signments. Holld:iy & compression raoidiu g. B e a c h B 1 v d . ' w/abllity. C.11644-1600 dlrectory.673.-7. ll39BakttCostaMesa Olaufreun P/Ume. male week, Tue lhru Sa~. Ac· v a ca tion P a Y · Exper. req. OU\er jloal· Ophthalmologist.seek.sex· 1w~es~t~miost~·~ltf'~----l~~~~~~~~~l<;;;;lfu~';;f;-;;;J"it~ or rem. Exper oot nee curacy & ablli• .. to ban Hoapitaliution plan tiona "Vail. on lat &c 2nd per'd rront ofc recept. -Clauified ads sell big 549-3041 for limou1ioe. aervice: die money m~t lmpor: avallhable .• S~Todail! ahifla~Applyinperson. Mu.'lt know billing & bk· Restaurant-Cooks, de· Secretarialloffice clerk o4 Items. small items or EquaJOpporEmployer Mec hanical expe r . tant. Full employee !! CAMBROMFO kpng. Some t,ypmg. Call livery drivers. P/Ume hrs per day, afternoons, any it em. Just call ~~~~~~~~~I betpfuJ. Call betwn 10·1 benefits. Write: E . J . I"'~ 7601.Clay Ave, H.B. (W of 559-4553. _ openings for women & typing required. $3.2.Shr. 642·S6'78. , for appt, 7141770.~. Mets c b . Genera l6t'd. _ Beach, So.~~arfleld) Perin,_ Only ~J~ :'!..t~o~: CaJI Judy 833·8680 Mli __ c_h_•_ll_M ____ _ ____ ;.. ____ ,-----~C:;IVMltL ____ I Mancbg~ Box 2246' Seal 3141 C ..... Dri•• Must now be employed pride io their work.. Over SICllET AIY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll'SEMBLER EMGIHIHJHG Bea _ · · 90140 546-4741 l.e«)alSec'y and free to work In my '21 & able to wOTk eves. Top filght secretary. 20 Allli•H 1005 IW DISIGHIA CREW MEMBERS <2 > (Across From For busy H.B. office, amall appliance business $2.10-$3 to start. Appjy Hrs per wk. Reply to box ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• TRAINEES Ex 'd I b di isl needed for 75' Sailboat 0r:rg;eo. Airport) must have mlnimum 6 of air treatment equip· a.ft Spm daily, Me N Eds 1771, Irvine, Ca 92713. per n au v on leaving this spring. Cali£ 841 ..,,...1 ment. Mon-Fri 6 to 10 Family ni~-Parlor. 410 Needed Immediately work. Apply ln person, lo ...... 0131 Equal por Employer rmo. . exper. .....,. Or M ....... 6 to 10 cu-·--------'1 Mr. Fuentes, Robert, ._..., PM. on· rnur E.17th St. C.M. MUSICIOXES Long &c short term as· Bel Wllll Fr & L e gal S ec r e l a r y, PM + Sat9:30AMto2:30 ---------SICAITAIY stgnments. Holiday & n, am ost CUSTOM& SBYICI/ GltBAL OFFICE Criminal & civil llliga· PM. $280 per mo. salary RESTAURANT Order Coordinator "a cation pa Y . Asaoc.,lo40lQuailSt,NB. SECRETARY J.Herbert tion. Charming office in or prom sharing pro· MaturePersooforLunch Regional sales ofc for CLOCIS Slot Machines. Nickelo- deons, phonographs . World's largeat aelec· lion . Alao gifts, furniture, antiques . American International; lll02 Kettering: Irvine. 754-tm . Open Wed,.Sat. Kt it 1.· t · 11 Telephone & typing ex· Hall Jewellers Laguna Beach. Mus t gr am. whichever you Bulret service in dining this world wide manuf. Cl~Hified per nee. Lite bkkpng. Co In So. Coast Plaza bave xlnt sec'y i i ills & P r e re r . N o e x P . room. Approx 34 llts per bu an opening for a ~ located near OC Airport. needs a resp. person to ab I e t o as• um e n e c e s s a r Y . S ome day. Apply to Food Mgr, sales secy/coordinator. 540-7800. work In the ore. Variety responsibility. Pleasing man age ment o P · Hotel Laguna. -425 S. Pos. reefs accurate typ-counter • •---------• ofduUes. Exper. helplul, personality a mus t. portuniUes avail. Phone Coast lJwy, Laguna IQg Ir good telephone "f! but will train. cau Betsy, Salary open. 4.97-1729 tor interview after 1 PM. Beach. 494·1151. • commualcation 1klll1. 3141 c...-onn Sales & DATAEMTIY 549-1.379. 1 LIGAl.5IC~ m -:186l. Restaurant help for Jack· ~frartr:i~"~t'ieb~\g~~.i----...... ~ ... (:::=::.:~m OPRa ... TOil G88AL OFFICE Sm. busiMss Utigation PBX operator for t-:le. ln·The·Box, immediate person. Good aal & WHOLESALE Ai Recepti.n lliilllt.A Lit t 1 .. g ._ bk'-p•g firm iD Npt Cotr affb ans'g serv. Varied ahifta opeoi.ngs on all shifts at 3 ...._ ........ For appt. call TO ~ETRADE Oraaie Co. rport) e YP .. • • • uper. legal secy. Must open, r. ull & p/t. Wiii Cost.a Mesa st.area Please """°"''~ .1.n F.qualOpporEmployer A day ahUl position ii ~.!~5J~0~!:; have xlot skills. train right person. can applyiopenon: <C93-4S03 9am·Spm S rd W9Alltl.11Ud. ::!:":t ~ r!T! :f: ~=bl~or ·t.°ata C.Vertq Shorthand req. Submit 541·3395 385 EBa. lk7th St.St. paue:'1rMf~~f.~1d Div I 52t2 ..... Clllce ASSEMBLY & DRILL P~ WORKERS, app· ly in penon 18110 Euc:Ud SL &w:lt.alo Valley. ficefrontcount.er. Duties ......... r Ire·•-wt pre· ---------resume in confidence to ~ er 26181Avenids H.I. l714fltJ.7I09 consist of classified ad vlous ey'puncb ex· CMM'LOFFtCI Ad #981, Daily Pilot, Plu Uc lnjec\ion 2235HarborBlvd. Aeropuerto aale.. reception ror the perience, lnforex ex· Small electronics com· P.O. Box 1560, Cos ta Molding SanJuanC.pistrano company & general perieocepref~. pany w/xJnt beneflls ltlesa,CA,926216 SET·UPMAH Equal()pporEmployer SllWAITIO'TH clerical WOl'k. Must type Pl~ .. c t looking for capable ln· LEOALSECRETARY dSh'ft RETAIL ANTIQUES el . forap~,tmen div. w/gd phone r cpt Exper'd. 2n I . :, ia:a:i'e o~ecatt~ Nancy Beckham skllLs & accurate typing, to work in quiet ofc in FOREMAN CLERKS SECY/BKKP'R. exp thru ~.5k~q:es'1~J~~ with the public. op. <n01S&-48'7l so wpm. $800/mo. Apply ~:·e~ 2'lft~\::~!:: Exper'd. 3rdSbift. trial bal. Client contact. rived from the Eas t portunity for advance· ,_.R•'TWESTIR ... 9tollam. Legals~retary exppre· MAIMT.HELPH auume reapon to IDM Coast . Open 10·8PM ment. Excellent com· ~ " LadtEn&ineering f lltSbift UTOTIM dea dlines, s al ope n. dall pan,ybenetita. SAVINGS 868W.16thSt. NB ~m~.all or appt. orstATOltS C:...-..CeMfttfl 151H721dys,64().168.1 evs. rSoE. DYER RD. Forlnt.erviewpleaaecall '50NewportCenterDr CaUMZ-9205 AllShlf'ls HelpWanted SecurityOfficer SANTAANA Personnel Office Newport Beach, CA ~~ LOAM PROCESSOR Apply 1 1 1st, 2nd Ir 3rd .Sbitta Applications being taken <at the Newport Fwy) 642-4321, ext 276 FHA·VA-Conv. expe r. Orange Coast P ast ca Noea}>er. req'd. We train for mature security or. 751 .. 922 An Equal Opportunity/ · req'd. Contact Cyndie 850W. 18th St, C.M. thole hired. Applicanta ficen So. Coast Plat.a. 401---------~SIMILBS OIAMalCOAST Affirmative Action LaNier, (71-4) 835-0588, upply at Utotem Stores Hr: week Vari9US shlrts.1--------· "1ftt beftefltl. Small Mrg DAILY PILOT Employer Male/ Female ~ MaaonMcDuffie C.o. PrlnUng Collater, p/Ume. located at: Exper. pref. i"Jll com ECCENTRIC co. Small components. J30W.BaySt. , LOTATTENDANT Now accepting appllca· lllDelMarAve,C.M. pany benefits. Call ANTQCOLLECTORS Goodmanualdemu1ty& CoetaMesa DELIVERY PERSON, Part&cfullllme lions for Mon & Tues l390~~~~~~hHwy _S46"6682 __ -_______ ~A~~:i:~E~~~;.~~ed eyesight. 1 Yr. min ex· Equal OpJ:rtunJty for CM area. must use 557-0520 night shift.a. Apply 9am· We are an equal •SICURITY OFCIS• Toilet In Chest. Priceless ~·Call LUUan Sll·3830, Emp oyer o~n 06car, aln& boura. • LUMIElt SAWMAM ~:'.'..!i~t!v~~11,960 opportunity employer Eatab'I security rirm Gem. Nds 1ome re· V.area. ---------., 642-01 H"'-HOUDAYS ..,.,..l' needs reliable men & riolshing. H you think •te-.....11 111ta5 e&.aaC/TYPIST 11tTr' Expr'd for retaU lwnber. women for uniformed ... ,A .. -.,..-..,... · 6Wl>wpm accutate typ. DIUYB'f DllYll D"vlDePenocme11feocY Lacuna Deb Lumber Co. ~ A111r.ce IM 7.J:JO security poaiUona In you have Every ....... Is ~.toldettn16PCB. 1111. Dull~ to lnclUde AUTOPAITS •EtnbColta esa 494-8531orS4o.8267 . Tlc'HNICIAH Country Club Conv. Costa Mesa. F\all OC' pit money ls no object. -.uil IOMOBS auwerlt11 phones, Mal9orfemale.Gddriv· SI~-_ ~·1!0 LYM't 7,J Electronic backsround Home,$49-3081 acheduleuvaU.ReUrees SeU-Emerg~r a(Ob.lo ....-ha"exp.w/acope. x~ • IDisc offt~ IDI record. Apply " .. n..-.n .. ..-~.....-req'd. No defne oec. welcome. Phone collect, borne.$1000. I 5G"5IO Sport• Tlmtoi fl dutla.l'/tlme,l:aoto:i 8eacoaALltoParts,.O P/tlp~eU. M~lcatldonts . Aie open . lmmedSa.llmaklq. xlntopport. mainolc.forappt.(2l3) -i"ecbnoloty, 3621 W. PM. S3.50 br. VlUase No.NewportBl•d,NB HOSllSS& 11-7 ' me"narge u y. availablllty, 1ood for aallmaking career ZSS.Ol56 ..... IOIO )lacArtluar, Suite 110 Way llaaa1emeol. -~ --DISHW.ASHa = t~ ~~~=: benefita. llluloD Viejo w/d4 establlsbed rarm. . ••••• ~ •••••••••••• ~--•1171 ·~ · Sellldle..._ P«110ft Hl Center St, CM :r~· Call Lillian. eQ.12.'18 sr~·~~;°"~~:s~ FRGHT DAMAGED -~ ..... ..-------1 (I --• 11111...., A~aPll 548-5515 -saa. AAd ftCKltlY Pay 6 bye for quiet CdM loca HOI'POINT SAL!!. Diii Au•..Uw 11\)J{~ ;,TAR GA'ZEK• .. , 'fteAacl•M•la• _ boaalas NewPort Poola Mtp-rep.need.apleuani w. Warner nr Harbor. rtaw"l>eta.D Shop needa Miii :.~Yl..POUAN ..... 210'7W.OoutRwy,N8 I n.a.nty c· ... al 0r-.ec.c.mc,yMUl!M telephonepersonJllltyror SantaAna.1'19·2tU btl•· At.,.,.,.,,, ~ ~:'6'11t'!rt= ~ ""·t.1•i"l M~t M• .... RU Sales, Fine Quality lllrlolc.UtetyploJ,rn. CASHPAID Top .... .,.Ad. lr.D1ine ~~·" To iM ... ~ '°' F•ldoy, ~t.INIW MOLD -18 U....w RetailiJll firm. ued1 1ng It Interest In 1'l1h For Wabr/Dryn/Rtiri-1 Stumen • .,, ..anten, WMnl.'~ ..-~~'"' .. ~ .. ..w ,.. HOUSla.&ANING DllitnllWld1 .. 11pte-n1.-p1 woman w/iood taste technolo1Y products. worldqorooU57-tl3a bu(f.,.. • poUtlltr1, up· ~'-efY111'Zodiocb1i'ltu~ P&RIONNEL claiOD 1inll• Is oualtl AerOlpace p;oduc:tt co. r811btoftllpeopleoriented 61~ ~tery tbampooars, ..,.,,. ,._ ao; ti=.. oa~o £rnploJ•tt wltb or ea~t.¥moidlfottnMf• M«laexper'dpersOGfor toHll lt/Ume. cau ----------_.. ,c..-..i. pkt.up It d• ~ ... •!!" 1g I at" ffOl;.n witboat &raoaportatlon le inJeotlioa mold DOl\-dellructl~ t.1111.u, a.cir$ Mw• Servi~ Sta. Attend .. ~ R 0 c 0 0 d it lone d 11...,., ApplJ Ill • -. · ~ i I ::..,,., .tW' ...tbt Ible to set to tbe ~lnet. Ssnall •hop. dlmenekmal-lnapeetioft 1t • aper cL F\all or p/Ume. Refnieratera, wuber• -~•bc1r114.CM _ 1 :J~ dftcleadalDCll'llllll.l)*J Ooocl worktn1 conda. wcdinatoMtL-Q1151A SAUS/QC9'1'. ~Atto&tatlon,lnh •dryers. rrelcbt {,•,11 !!'1!! · ~:" :'--It" 1·• •.,. wn anUablt, DQIGnl,. prooee..ree. Sead O • .rublon orleitt•d ".~C.M. dama1ecUrMode1HOme , -RI,.ft: ~=-..,i..,~ ~ •• Ml•w::-e~~la.~ IY~~9"C , .... lo i>o Boa •, •omaa : a btflnal111 Service Station Atton· nblml. Guar/del. Abo ~~]'' ,, I \ :1 !11~· old. lfto s: u. • !! ta ... N•wpott •• ·~·I Oa ~ ~ ........ 1f dent. axper'd Day " MW QPliueee at.,.,..+ I• ~ l = I ~ n .. -·:: . • l ..... .Jt41 .... . JOU are abarp, ••• Evell. F\allatrw'um •. Ap-lK. DUNLAP'S lOlll tJ""e" ~ 3 C ~ • -6 • .• l:qull()pp:Bmployer cs:••• It -.illlnt lo ply, SbelJ StatJon.17th • Talbtrt (al £.ltd) FV, • .. 1 ;9· --~-!' =: 't ~ ~ _ r;,;1-r," HoM•el•ulat ttrYlct .... llfi.t-SU•,.... i.t.::1~~~;:t lrvfDe.MB. m-omo,a:zd-.ya, _.1 .._.., •; ~!:!. ~ _,_.. ---..-.t:J"'"· llANMiDISJ'CT. waate4. Up to 90/1"' t1•6oaefuUUmaposl· StrvtceSta. Nl1btAltend PWA... ' .~,.. ~ ," 1• ,':) I"'• Sj,~' ~e. •P •· PBOPL&na&ON coma •lit. NwJlll lkh don.TbaOpUcalKacket. tOr&mtaawk. Apply, Whirlpool Waahr IS' ts' lllft:'A-~-· 1:-·-_ • ~ --1~ '! •L.' ' . ~ ..... '..,m 131 ... ----' • _;_• ... SaaMJtuelDr.,NB. Sbell.l7thltlr-Vine,N8 Dryer. t yr Old. X1a& -· ........ .--,_._..... • .....-p ' :: _,,, • ·-.• _... ·-.1 •eoc:.la~· . ,~_. ...aa cond.$300/boOL.....,. -.... -::a _;_-• ;:-'-n ~ \;. • :: a.-;~-...--= r~:nti.,~·i~J~)~ ', ':b~t:r= &:; Stamatreal aMded (or~~:~~~~:. WHher 6 dr1ar, UO) . •.i • m.:t:f ..-:-: _.: · I .... : , :::a. ='ii~':r. Seit ~0·-,2!~---~I·.~!' _,llo\ ClauWtd Acf. ..u ~ aad caavaa pu1 Dr.1 N.8 . C«oer Good cOQdl&ioa. Jlust ·' -~ ,. ''·' um ··~ .. ab~ C)w ,l C.Jl. • .. ,,,,,,a z"lilifMi ,·,r.-.... ~~ J~ prcdurta.M2•7m CampuusllacArtbur aeU.41'7.ms ! ~.,.~ -·-I --'---""'" -· -. . __. -' ~-· I -v .. ,., ... ·~ • • -· £; ...... ' '. --) ' • . r I . ' . ' . . . ~~" 10 I OIMJw:ell-.ou~ 1010 lo91h, floww t 040 fnclts 9560 Aelto1, tmporftod Aalfo1, Imported Thuroday. oecer:ber 29. 1977 OA.ILV PILOr ~ :;;~~~;;~~·~ .. ·:h·;;;;·~:~··P·~;~;·:~:;·~~~· ;;;; ... ;.~·~;~·~~·;;:t: ;;·-;;;;:·:;;:c·;·~·;~: ;;; ............. ;i•t ;.;;;;;;;·;;i:i0·~;··~ ..,._.,,_~ ~ UMd ..._ UHd ::.. ~J rnuJ.col Oreat Ab•llow ••l r ,.., upbol1 now l•nk & Hactio/htr Good corld. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••··~~··••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••.;:,; 7~ I \' t ~.,•·I ~ t ' ll R A &. trlr . . Call 842 OJIJO Jft 5 µm OllAMGE COUMTY's' 1970 Ml% 250 Yol&Jw..... 9710 ~.+ 99.ZO Mercury 9-tY .u1urkc•l1n'1 n~o NI 1949 CF'.Nl UR y Sea -OLDEST .. t LI d & ••••.••••••••••••••••••• ............................................. .... W H ht t d' ' <Ir 'IJ ~ ~ Mll1e" Spdoo.il lbO hp '64 International P U 4 nu oma t , air con ' h•ouhc:r cu r •n&l'. $1 ~. new trlr Both M Int! spd. nu \l>ld1i tlr.s ~n ~· $ 'hlrt.'O. l47~BZ) ·~ VW. Gd cond. Rum< ~d. •MIW77 CHIY. lWl'~ Monarch. J1r "'Ill ~Pr N ~ LUGGAGE TAGS "500•a. mJ> S92·3189 w. $5."i()rntf~r. 496-429& Movin1. musi sell. Cull MOHIA MalACH etc AooJ rnn1I ~~. ~ ~-a-.... -------lt71MIZUO 831-0151 2+11.1.a.Tc ........ ,.~ M6-1440or~!)~ • _,._. t~m )'Ollf bu11o111e111 card ....... ,.. t060 '72 Cowier w/empr ah11U S AN ~ ~ "!'9A--..,......, •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ on~ <'Jrd tor e11cb ••••••••••••••••••••••• gd mlr & trnns 57 ooO 'ED • Ao matJc. air '1i6 Baja Bug, clean & Auto. \.rans., air eond., 4 Cougar XK7. lm1cled Ii vsE o 1mu:s Rf!<'vnd Buy. acll. 1 rat.I .. (.)·de & Co 2-188 N<"WPo Sh ll t' M &12 7910 la)( plus Ont' $pare We WANT llSUL ""'7 ml $1400. 646-00n' . Saltll Service Lt!usinc ~~;M ~rube control. sbaJ'l). • pwr. ·~«i " brak~. IJ) itlnt l'Olld. lo rn1le61,d . rt•tu rn Pl'r m 11 nently ., __ , •., ---=---Roy CarY..,.,lnc. S ... DDUl.a.C1( Q\11~37~ nacho, 1~1al new paint Owner $3250 ~·8871 ll(t· i-~d.led uttr;,icttvt' tag " oi>C.!I )'our boatthru '64 Q\evy PU. :i.4 ton, rbll Rolls f(OY('O llMW • A JUb Cc much m o re! 6pm ... !trap, meetin.i 1urltne SOUTHWISTE•M eJlg. & transmisi.ion. Gd l~Jambore•i• VALUY IMPORTS '70 Bui Auto. Nu paint, (125422). --, Cah 101 J D. requtrl'mt•nt3 P re· YACHT SALES tires. $1200 . evel> Newport8c111'11 1>1u1'444 lll-204049s.4t49 Tires. AM/FM. 8 trk, NowC>.ay$4ttl 9f.SI \\.'nl IUt>S & thdt ' For a FUJI/NEWPORT 551~ dy~ 631 2'.!0~ -$~!!.,t Z u64n,,'.!.,,,c on d . HOWAlD Che•rolet •• !~~••••••••••••••~ ••••••• • •• ••• • • • • • •• • • 1"'1'110f\lil1t~ t ag enclot>l' "CLAS SIC" "1crcedes Benz, '73 280 ~ O•~ • .. -~ n.. ,, , w111l paper. rabr1 c or DEA.URS S L'L I Dove&..,..auSls. 970 Mach I Mu<il1rn1;. ~ 10 wk.-. :;,.,.1 l'u1nt M11I . l>J~ Glo" Pll$X'r & we ('714)6'739211 y-. 1!170 BMW 2 KOUCS .... mint . o mi, '66SUNDIALCAMPt:ll NEWPOltTBEACll JIP en~. Xlnl cunCl.- ll1mald v.1n l;ranc will b1tl'k & lnm your -----·· 9570 C.:0UPE4 s peed, ~un· 55f>..O'J7S RUNSOOOD 833-0555133-0116 St 800 b 11 l oCr Co&J4.., l.'hamp. 1.>iood Imes 'I o t· • 0 l t da Mual SelJ zs• sloop w/allp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• roof. factory :ur cond.. 0-~--::ri .,U\C -L. 64.2·1730 -ln'J 7223 ~qua.lily IS30-9891 o al(s r ry wo ur Movtnc to Denver Ask 1978 Dodfe Bubble Top Blaupunkt AM I FM ass c 1 ~ 2 '64 Molt bu V-8 One ----'•Jt' fD11475 back to bar k . /or Bill&U-71.181 • Van, tu ly eonverted, i;tereo, electric wlndowt. toPf'I. Sll,760. Pb 948-0291 V .. vo t772 owner. 79,00o mu~. ad ' PRICES. ·many xtru must aee light alloy wheels le W8PM ... •••••••••••••••••••• cood.$7S0.'4!>-!W20 t•S Dogs -1040 $2,eaorl/SS Roble 18, Dew jjb, race $9.87S.S5.2·i49... Nocllt~lau bluew/tanin-.._., t7 .. 4 18tO•tYOU · •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 415 tags Sl 60ea rigged, lrlr & harness.es , Dod tenor. ln eJ(ceilent cond1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• SaL YOUlt l!lm Chevy Impala 2dr, 72 Delta SS 2dr HIT , AT, OOGTRAININC: lil9lagsSl.50ei. lncld.$1~.Bob,955-1097 73 ge Van 6 CYI. uonUU'uout"onlr!,000 O air, PS, PWl' disc brks. AC, xtra clean~_~J_¥, YourPlac~orMwc 10ormoreSl40ea ~iom. rbiJesl S1499'JOr tof. "10~ B.Xlntcoad.30,000 \ VOLVO, vln.top.nulirell,lomi.l Dys556-4687.ev~~1!. John Martin 5411 0059 Salt.'ll Tax lnd~ed • Mot&w'C!d!9/ 846-638S fer: Prt. pi,y, Cal owner ~ .... Af.~~· mmuat adt. see ua for a top dollar ownr Good COnd lh.ruout. NOCARIJ Seo°""· 9150 *ca.u••sH.a.IP• at842·01J8. "' P · esUmatet $900.548·2473 70 Torona do C\lit." Spnnger SpJnwl. Blk & Draw your own or &end ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~A"'" .,. -·n MGB 000 1 1 4 k ~~UIS VOLVO -~-Absolutely lmnwc. <>nt while. 12 wks. AKC.:. $200. name, adilr<'ss. phone & 1974 2so Yamaha MX-'71 Volkswaeon '77 3201. AM/fo'i'd, cass., • 6· tn • 'tr c . ..., '74 L~una. 4 s pd. 454. o wne r . $1850. C a II Ph 645-~764 we'll make one card per Terry kit front fOC'k, eo1 WestphaUa drk gm wfbelge lnt. Bat ~i/FM st.er.o.,11:1'teck. MlSSJON VIEJO Stereo, new wide radials. 640-6199. tag. Add 25< each. shocks, etc. ssoo. Call CAMPER VAN o(r. P /P492·1422 like new 548• 239 or ll1'-'21104'S.IZIO 37,000 mi. $2800/olr. PUPPI • Au i.(ra llan Send check or monl!y or-962-9898aller7p.m . AM/FM: radials: Qllint: G42-~attSPM ' ~ 830-2700 Cattle Do~io t. Wk11 old derto Must see to appreciate trT MGB, must se.11. Wire 1977 VOt:.-0 •---------G~erlml 5San7-1S255hrtha1r 1>01nt1•r PILOT PRIMTIHG ·~~ ~=~~. ~~S~'. SACS2m. &12-4241 woodhecl.s, ndew$ rlu00bbu6.,~ ~ F\ll~:~~:t~!lnd ••••••••••••••••••!!~~ l'.O. Boxc1500 Mus t see lo apprec. g con · 1 · , .... ~v•• st.ereov'*"tte ft mai a..,.. WKta... •--------- AKC. S mo \,Jll', pvt pl) CostaMeso, 8 ·92626 $7SO/oCr.Dan&U-8660 WosW«lnhd 9590 Porsd9 9750 wbe~s. (003*). Cao lr..tMew 1971 9957 Call 4!19-2M l M • I d ... ,,c • • • ......... cu.y51 RA l ans t iamon n ng, ~. Kawuaki 7Scc Mini-••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._... """ -•••••••••••••••••••••• FnetoYou 8045 SmiJ.11 pickup shell wilh Trait. Like new $225. WEWILLIUY . 19'5PORSCHE SADDLUAQ( CottDOIA 4PintoSquirewagoo - ••••••••••••••••••••••• huot.&1G-7o1-1 7Sl·:&6 YOUROATSUH IMWRESALES 35'COUrl VAUIYIMP09'TS Bucket seal.i,autotrana, Luggage rack, mag Mixe<! Uoxc·r pupy} t'I"' C lo T V-Portable PAIDFORORNOT 19732002 tn excellent condition 131-2040495-4949 JiOCID enn, VS. remote wheels (wide), tape mltlt>. w do,.: h"' (o1HHI • • 0 r . ' 5 Suzuki 125 RM xtras " d ck/r adio a to low h Ith . 11 ·h t fJI '"''.l'J HCA Sl75. Black & white for racln". Gd• cond. TOP DOLLAR .. speed wilh sunr~if. with factory cbrome control m1rrot1S, body e · · u · eu .a s 0 '" ""' f'ortTV,SJU Play good. "' ~RT.......,c.a.15 .. "' wheels. (0624). MUC:.T mAl4G1 ICOUHTY side moldingt1, stripe mlles.St99Soro!fec.Ci.vi --~/bst ofr. 323~ Crest. ""' """ • (6505) £ ., be seen 1n Costa l\l~a Puppl<'l>, m.ill' & fl'm. t;.UH525 Ave.118 1;731AVARtA S k:!!! VOLVO de~k ltd, protective Qill 870·45GHorrnfo. m1xccl brl'ell L ah & -s;;-Uo I Tl k -ts--4 speed, sunroof & air SADDLUACK EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO hl.r1Pf'I front & rear. auto, __ _ Samoyl'<.I 775·0:.!0R ') T Ptt ""1 ~ ; e 3 ·ss 11.0. Shovel H ead, Cul· l"Ond. t352JPS). V AWY tMPORTS Lar1est Volvo Deal,er T~ a~n~~I~ y°it ;~/: 73 Pinto Runabout, ~ 1-'ree to good hom<.> Tdsha d;1;c ht'o~~IP ~n m:~ls. lycusto~6-6J3S 1973 IAYARIA 831-2040 495-4949 l.n0tan1eCounty. AM/FM s tereo. wire cc, disc. 4 i;pd, new tiM. 2 "r old !'>pa) l'd ft·m,lfe SHXlO/or offer. 645.Jl26 Automatic, air cond. & BUY or I..Et\S E wheel covers. bucket lug rack, 48·000 mi. great " --WE BUY 77 924, factory sunroof, DIREct s hape $1500 645·6940 med.bsehrknfJ4ti·stl~li <;KUS.Yahoo. 2 b;u ead. '73 Honda3S-Owilhhelmel. sunroof. (OOJNBZ > AM/FM cuss. mats. bra, seats, power steering & eves/early AM 3 yr old Germ Shcp1 180. h r and new. un-Good csosoond.768-0093 CLEAMCA.RS 19733.0CS cover,ussume batanceof ~i't~·~nf''~l.19 ~(1;r;~•-ca.ct.oJtainRr~:_e1~>on: ----Colhe. healthy. qwet, ~cl mountl'<I, $125. US Mags, · & TRUCkS 4 speed with sunroof. xlnt lse. Call T e rry, T T ~ • ...._.. _......... 71 Pinto. Xlnt tra~. w/kids, nds gd home Toyota. 13", set of 4, 1976 RD400Yarnaha, fully l.261MCG ). 213.973.2571 X36 days: Rblt eng. PP. SSSO/bst 631 5858. 645-0101 s1s bsl or~. Bdrm corner dressed. AM·l''M radio, CONNELL 1974 I.AVA.RIA 751·5006 eves. ~c S Manchester $649 5 ofr. 546·2963 -----:.ct , w/ ~ M ·AM radio including extra parts . AutomnUc, air cond. & ~-75Q-20ll l"rcc lo lovini: home. J yr bltn, S75f bsl ofr, good Only 3500 miles. $2500 or CHEVROLET oaly 22, 000 mi I es. 1970 911T, 5 spd, alloys, S ru1c: .. ann old fem y£'11ow L~b ~1x. l'und. 963-2203 bes t orrer . Also 1970 (741KYQ>. ~f::~n~y~o .. ~~S26~~~ -,68-V-.... -v-o-1-..,.-. -A------.-M-u_•_t ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Nd.~ room to run. 631 5!.lllJ . Su1uki 50c c only 250 28211 Harbor Blvd. 1974 3.0So "' .,.. '""' " • -II and carved JV Ory chess . . I '""""A 1\1 ES.. evi.. seu this week. Wiil deal. Open Daily & Sunday f,,rnifuNt 8050 l>l'l from lnrtia Very rrules in new t'ond1t1on ..,~, " Automatic, air cond. & 6'2-7,_.0 'tilJOPM ....................... Ornall'. $!165. 21J:435-2255 _$250. 631·3474 546.1200 sun.roof. (388KLFl. Porsche '74 911 Targa. ,...,., 2929 Harbor Blvd. STOREWID ESAL~. · ---.7l YAMAlfAl2SMX Eit· 19743.0CSo 44K ml, India red/blk ..... UHd '-' CostaMeu :"ew & ui.cd r~rn, appl .,, Plmw>s & OnJans 8090 t-el. cond. $375/bsl oCfer. ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ot"~~t~c. i ~uter~~~ r~ ~~Sl~eatber. ,Im mac •••••••••••••.•••••••••• 546-1934 misc Wiison s Bari.: a in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'IH 0796 FOREIGN. DOMESTIC AMC 990S -.:ook.S:IS&8NW l~llh." II · dN·m"P1"n · -<"'881.NTl. 19771'/ 9115 · 1976 Cordoba s1·1ver & Clt. &12-7930 & 548 321;:! ·'l'14 1~;~~ 0~:,. c~t. a os Homes, Sale/ or CLASSlCS 1975 530io U d 2 1 ff ' ~·····~··•••••••••.••••• white. vin t~p. leather rl 11t .. 11·h Music Center R...t/Storoge 9160 ~r~ar. is extra r lean 4 s peed with sunroof. ll er . 3,000 m . as 75 AMC Hornet Cpe. bucket seats, center con· 5''2 ft long c.-ustorn parldl• IHM lk•ach Blvd, 11 .B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"'Ur.a IUICK <ERCN 0 ). 2 to ch00&e everything. w/fac. wrn-16,000 ml. air. loaded, sole. Cnuse control. etc. porta bl e b.ir ~•th 84711536 Rent a 1977 Excutive "'~ from. ty.Must sell.631·1304 -.S.Call67S·7687. ltlntcond..$4950.846·14.40 muluplex Lunl'r. S lr.ick 292SHarbor Blvd. & L t blc 11 e 1 IL 80 Motorhome or M 1ni· "-taM-a 979.2500 --59 MBZ 190. 4 dr, sedan. Mdl ·991 O or540-9264 .urn, a l·a J~ 1111 Sewinq Moc:hiftH 9 3 molorhome Crom Herb """' ""' 83 I ·2040 495-4949 like new, tight & clean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..-_-........... -----9-9-3-2 1ns·p u~ w o l' U!"ito1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·edland c 11 of --"'"""" "'rought iron bJr l>tooh KPnmoresewing machine ~en11m~rs a any TOP '74 BMW 2002. Red, $4.2T5 Bobat9SS·l097 . '73 Estate St~. Wgn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp' 5RI 714'' and wood cab w/cams & 898-6777 DOLL.AR AM /FM s tereo, air , Rolls Royce 9756 st ereo/tape. a ll pwr .,5 Corveue. :.1lver' r ed. .1t1Jc hmentS250. 840-4403 S37 .7777 J>l)("ciaJ mags. Xlra ctn . •••••••••••••··~···•••• eqpt, SJ800. 64S.S089 1'-top. 41,000 mi. loaded. 9960 ···················~ Lcwge Wectioft tn.d"ew 1978 ...... "' PLYMOUTH ., VOL.ARE COUP£ Automatic transmissioc\, 225 Cl D engine, 6 c)'I, tinted winds hield. bumper guards front & rear, power steeri•l'< space saving spare. (Sir ;HL29C8B 127377> $4095 ATLAS CHRYSUR PlYMOUH! **I BUY** ----809.. 8.,,1 e 881 PAID BstolrMustsell.640-0044 "lDEALERINU.S.A. 1973 Regal. All power. $7450. offer. 752·7521 c:'""' us('(l f'urmtun· &. Sportinq Goods " ' ... FOR CLEAN between 9.5 AM·FM, 49000 mi. $2700 wkdays Open Daily & Sunday \pphann•s on I will....................... MOTORHOMES c.,n -9115 IR ROY c:allBob642·S010 -.74_V_et_t_e_,_4_S_pd_.-'f-.top-. 'tlllOPM wllorSEl,J,furYnu F1srht•r Supe r~l ass FORRENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• R CARVER Caclloc ttlS AM/FM ster., mags , 2929 HarborBlvd MASTERS AUCTION snowsk1s. 19~ c·m w/ From$100. wk. 770-0644 • C d ROLLS-ROYCE A / c. leath. $7100 . Costa Mesa 646·8686&833-9625 bdn~!l $75· MK·SOO\\:'ood 71 a pri. 4 s p ' nu tS.SOJ•mborH ••••••••••••••••••••••• It 546-1934 170t•m w /F.ckel btnd·RENT Fireball 23' Self radials, tape dck, runs New~a.ui. s · 75&-l&67a 6Pm. 1---------- c· \....,II l'<\11> 1n~ S45 Ski boob .s11t'S ront. Auto/air. CC. CB, _gd. S7SOfbei.t675·?0l3__ ~ DodcJe 9935 74 Gold Duster , tunr·. !-'or J!tl u-.1•cl furn, anti· ti1-:i. 7, s·~. 10 , S7 50. S25, sten"O,slps664S·2283 Datsun 9720 ClOStOWN¥YS ••••••••••••••••••••••• equipped. a bsolutMy & I '1'\" c7 3· SJ" & S45. ''1rl 's ice --------IM.PORTC""RS rf """U\955"'""" ljUl'S l' r '· !l.i ·IH a v ~ A ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 R R s·1 Sb~ 1976 Dod-pe ect ......,.,.,. . •,;,uo;, ~kales-Size SN. skate baJ: ft Apollo motorhome. .a.LL MODELS . . 1 ver a w. • ~ J:llond chn i: rm set, ~('-& skulc dress·s1ze LU Must see to apprec iate! A *DRIVE A* x Int Con d .• h l C'"--1974 Ply. Satellite SC.... nuint' ~ood Includes (child l·all for sso. C:lll Call J ohn l''eller a l $18.000/besl ofr, 63l·0645 ~~·, VS. au'o;';3;, radio, Wag. 9 pass .. P/S, P/8,, bulfl'l t..ililc· & I) chJ1rs &l2-0l38. 642-00lOor 5404l2U. WE * LITILE •.• * Robin S.ville C...._, heater, power steenni::. Air. Gd. tires. trana,. -~Ii ll~il. MEED SAVE A LOT T--'o 976" • power brakes. air cond. Cooler. air s hock.h. Trail master 200'-; with Motor HOMI Rtt1tol ... ,..,, ~ I 97'-C .a.""lL• .... C vin)'t top & w/s/w tire:r. tralJer httch. CB Rad;O Tv.in \1~·11 :.ur.1 ..... hothSR.'l Salam on b1nd1n i:i; & l8l/1to 32' CLEAN SHOP&COMPARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 --<951RD1> lrlcl. Good Cond. St91$ L.:1· \t,·11 t '111 kta1l Lhl Poles. $75. Call 581 7,1.1,; Fully self contained USED C ... RS BEFORE YOU $EVIU! $3 I 95 !!3-i-0899. S.IO ~1;,;! 1111111.ifl ••pm -------• All lealber, stereo lap.:?, Store, Restaurant, Reserve now for HOW JELL YOUJt cruise control & all lhe I 9771'ymouth .~· • \111'(" fol H:\llTl IH. 8or 8095 llolidays &we<'kcnds. CALL PAPPY 'TOYOTA, d e 1 u x e extra g. Volar~Sedon • · lndtl'c l11111nc Hm ••••••••••••••••••••••• REGENCY MOTOR "--r a lo d liar (629NR0) ATLAS CHR~Sl£R PLYMOUTH llOME RENTALS 540· 5630 ---""""WI or P o · •' ll1·•lr11mn N bo Bl S The '78• Are Here estimate! $9888 ~ell.. !r.i:l-ll!;io CLt:ARANCESALE 92.S • Har r vd, .A. All models & colors. MARQUIS TOY OT A Ct>lft•c'lhl "I (lC'f',ln S'l4l I DAY 0:-\LY . All fl''( ••S3l·2S03•• hnmedlah MISSIONVIEJO <5l'TI&'7SSevmes :? L'n1l tl1•·,i.... :):1 .. \'J. turc•:..tradelltliRhl tobc .A.utoSenic~.Pcrh DetiYeryTodoy! 831-2880495-1210 ToChooseFrom %'.I m(l i.old ,1.., 1~ Best. o ffe r & A.ccHsories 9400 2626 HARaOR aLVD. 101\M lo 2PM Tuesduy •••••••••••••••••••••• . COSTA MESA Last chance for fantastic '77 Celica GT Lift bock, Nabe Open Dally & Sunday 'lil JOPM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 V 8 . a u t o m ;i l ~e. transmu;sjon. Radio &. Heater. Power Steenrig. Power Brakes. air cond1- tio n 1 n g. Vin y l l op. (870RSV) $3795 l'ompll'lc bdrm :-.ct w k January 3rd . 64· '77 Used Mus tang ·WE IUY savings on all remaining 5-spd. radials, air. AM· rs Ford 9940 '"~ '' b<·•I & all Jl' TlH:TOPORAWER Parts. 990 No. Parker, '77modelsi.nRt.ock FM cass tape. Extreme· Cad Ila • • • • •• t'f'!'>Mlflt'' rnmplt'll' din 221 Manne J\ Ve. Orange. Call 997·2000 USED CARS! ly lo mi. Like nu SS9·682S 1• C •• • ••• • • ••••••••• •11111111111••11P.!!l'tP.'l.tl'l!fi~~~~~r..•1 rm ,1•1 w li11H1'l, thl & 1; Balboa ls l<1nd We're the n<>w Chevrolet .~. · PHIL J.1J1·.~~M 1 1 ': . i·hr.. i lub dir I\ n•d1n ... r. 'f)l Camaro 327 V-8 3 spd. ;lealership '" the Irvine T1 Corolla. Standard int. '2600 H,1rhrn Hlvu , ••• • ~~ !...!. ..... .,. lamp-i ~ th·rnrator ac All parts + body . Auto Center. We n eed deluxe ext. Make ofr or Cost.tML'\,1540•)1 1)(1 LONG Ope I da/'. ,. t·e-.~orn•.., C11n ... nl1· dr TV,Aadio, Everything goes. Call yourusedcar! 284SHARBORBLVD. l.op.546·S744aft6 FORD n~~~~~:n T\'. Mnntc· rnnlrol '" Hifi, Stft-eo 1091 839-0730 JOE 54M4f0 540..0213 '71 Corolla Stu Wgn. Nu t---r-------2929 Harbor Blvd.·-ill-~' ''."'r ~100 tll!i "~•Otl ••••••••••••••••••••••• USA Ma Wheels 1'"x7" u ""C PHERSON auto transmission. $1000 1973 CADILLAC Costa Mesa or l);I053-17 _ Mubt sell ~Core the lst1 hole patfem ~-4'1•"· Lug """' orbesl673-4031 COUfeO.VU•l.I 546-1934 GCS'CIC)e Safe 8055 ben~t. solfd ma'hog 8 nu~ lncl. 645-9336' CHEVROLET . 9161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med.it cabinet. Carved. 21AutoCenter Drive Trillmptt FUlld~~ &. 1".~nlce ('IA' .... G \"Arc:-. L . shelves, can be used for! • IRVINE '77 ct.Gr.c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• con ltYon . <fflH!.W>. ' ·•' 1 " H r. SA f, .0 tereo components, re· for Sale • 197" T I b I. · tf' "'ow r educed to " 768-7222 Demo & executive sale ~ r ump ·~pi ire. ., i\pplianccs. hs c & cords, s m. TV & bar.•••••••••••••••••••••• nowgolngon--hurry! 0Mechamcally e.xcellenl. 0Ni.YS2J95 UJ.ruf.(e misc 769 '".l W. Sa crifice $135. Call 9510 888DOVESTREET s tereo tape & super SADOLEIACIC 20tJi St. C. M · core Placen-645·7857 aft 5pm. .. ..................... Alltos. '°"orted <Near MacArthur Blvd. sharp interiol" & extenor. 11a Ave.) Fri & S:it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Jamboree Road) Prl. pty, $.1,495. Call Don VALLIY IMPOITS !-.ATISt N 'I' ·1uc~ RCAColorTV.~Oy~.old. ftrfyofeAwfoSole AlfaROftWo 9705 NEWPORTBEACH M-F al 640-2500; even· 131·204049s.4949 rl • ' ·1 • in gs console work mg cond1-1 •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• 1 ft · 6 11 . an·. NII Wa!.lin. lion. 20 in S30. Call 300 SL MBZ. Yel o w AICaRomeo '76 GT. 833-1300 ~~-s5163a er pm, ca '72 El Do. Blue w /wht .... 11 11rb<.>rl. Bdrm ~e>I &Wi82'J roadster.$29,000. ....., · In I to Jlxtr' XI 1 dolhcs. MORE ! · JOO SL Black Roadster. perfect. Reasonable. '73 240Z, auto. air. mags, v Y p, 8 as. n '7• Gran Torino, company car, maint. by dealer. lmmat'. Metallic blue • vinyl lop. AC, PS, PB . 12475. 642-7104 Hou ..... _.d -Good 8065 Several beaut. color TV's $25.000 494-2406 ni, lo miles, $3700. '75 Spftfin $3100 cond. $2,995. 673-4743 .... !=. ....... ~ ...... $99i up.S&S'rv.642·5340 :ioosEL6.3MBZ.S3SOO Audi 9707 675-8638Eves. 979·534Saskfor Fred .• 76 Cpe DeVi l le 75 Ford Gran Torino "cw h c Ii.:<' 'I r ;1 Pc" 20;12 Newport ~lvd, CM. ~Corvelte fastback ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 260Z . DATSUN VoHtlWOCJ" 9770 ~1f If gd~eA rm m~c. r,~h~~·, ~BM ai!ie':.':~ 1977 rtywnouth Vol_.. WOCJOft V 8 , a u t o m a t "-C.. transmission. Radio ~ Heater. PowerSteeri.,.. and Power Brake'4· Whlte·Slde·Wall tlreti:. Air conditioning. lug., gage racks. (JO..IRS\V) $4595 ATLAS CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH w hardwJ re. 4 Bluffs U loots & Marine '61 Corvette S8SOO CALL 197 3 AUDI LOADED $4300 •u••••••••••••••• ••••• Y oa ' ssume se tape, loaded. $3200/offer. m ucll'l -:.i pr w 1 nrlow Eqllipmrnt 640-00l9 eves. or 640.1sso I OOLS 4 DOOR 979-5345 ask for Fred HUGES ELECTION w/lo res)dual or pay-0£1. 1132-476$ Open Daily & Sunday l~h·~h 3 pr noo SlllO N"'W •·USED CARS 53S·828S •---------'t1I JO PM . ,.. • r. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• days. Scott New engine, automatic •74 260Z 2+2. Auto. air. "' °' 1973 F d C · C J .1 I ti. i\ '1 n o o n G........ot 90 I 0 Prices subject to change trans ., air c 0 n d .. AM-FM cass. mags. --..... '76 Coupe De Ville, blue, . or ou rner · 2929 Harbor Blvd. 71" "10 c '67 hou · "'op cash ... r~ vour VW manv v•ras, ooly 17.000 Radio. Heater .. 2000cc 4 Costa Mesa ., . ., .,,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• wit t nol1ce. A1t1/FM .stereo & sun· B-..... /Saddle int. ""700. " -'" "' · _..., "' ... ..,. 000 I Good ----ovo""'" ..... Paid for or aol Call mi, $7,000 by owner Cy._,.... ml es. 54Ll93 .. Jewetry 8070 Sportyak II 7 fl. double roof.Prl.pty.$3.300.Call Dys 494-7147, art 6 KeiLborJerry. · 540-4423 condit.ioCl.OOer.495·2196 , ____ .,.. ___ .. __ • •••••• •••• •••• ••• • •••• h u II . heavy p I as tic 494-41618 evenings. 673-2625 BOB WITHAtif VW L-Sefectloe . / WANTED ~~~~nd ~~~:. s~~~~~ 9520 IMW 9712 PW 9725 7600WestmiosterAv~. '76 ~eVllle. immac. 2· ·~~~le soo, n eeds .;a:dM.w l978 "' TOP CASH DOLLAR 12vollelectric motor$1S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1!93-7~l or638-7880 tone. s_ilver. All options. 842·9R29 PLYMOUTH PA10 F OR YO UR S3l-l397 1924CHRYSLER. 1976 Ff.a.Tvl /t ' Lo mi. Garal(e care . . JEWELRY. WATCHES, loah,P Nds . compl restoration. "' "' '70VWVANCl\.MPER $9.995. 714-494-5285. eves iO Tonno Wagon. Very VOLAREWAGO.-ower 9040 En uns 4922588 With stereo cassette & Loaded!Xlntcond. 4_95-1570. cln. a ir. all pwr, radio, Vi n y l hench sea(, ART OBJECTS. GOLD, gmesr ' . only 10,000 miles. .,.....,,... Ph4947600 d · I ti SlLV.ER SERVICE ,••••••••••••••••••••••• .64 Sunbeam Alpin e (887PF1). ........,. · Eldo .74. Xl~tcond. 1'.llly g tires. o m es , automatic lransmislsi<JI. Fl NI'. FU RN & AN. SEA RAY'S wf Buick V-6 eng, $950 SADOLEIACI< ·72 VW 'POP top camper: equi p'd. 52, 000 m I. $$5/bestoffer. 548-6196 radio. 6 cyl. engine, nfl\ TIQUES.645-2200 cash . 497-1972 a rt VALLIYIMPORTS fully equip .. t6w mile •• ~lfB3or646-8632 '72TorinoSqulreV8,auto. ~.g~sTt~n~~~~1i°'t U•"todr 1075 Al lt71 Models 7PM/wknda • 831·2040 495-4949 s631u~!!.,Et'~esnd.' 13• 795· El Doniel blk · l PS/PB. air, AM /FM body side moldings. (Se~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 BMW S .....,.. 0 w/viny stereo. Top cond. 47M. !!H1A5C8B122279) 18·.~o· RecrHtloa.. . .....__........ 9727 . JDP, alJ xtras. Xlnl cond Wlfe's car 968·2788 SS 195 " Reg. Moraanmare,broke ~ v....... t530 HERE MOW! ,._ WJ3VW rasoo.Call64>20$3.. ,__ ___ . ---- to ride & drive, bllt HARRISOH'S .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'li\:.1o"Tt><~675_1fa:>° ~.. 9920 76 Gran To rino. Blue parade Morgan gelding. se ... RA y Convt ' aeat at.teel le1al COMPLm ...... Hew •77 ....................... W/wht vinyl top. Stereo. Eng. Western (714) 5"'MA' dune bUH:Y· saoo. Call IOOY SHOP HO .... DA Cars .• vw Bug. Now NldlaJ -8 tr, AM/P'M. S3SOO/b!lt 338-1011 2327So. ..n, S.A. ~....... " U _._ k .. "1'11\ ..__ 73l~r S .. "6555 _.,...._.,, ~w _...._. y res, Du.> WO~ • ,,_.,/...,t --------~·~·-· 1010 """"' 4~0r4vet 9HO "" vr.... MAM olr.963-2203 t9SO OpenDally&Sunda)' ••••••••••••••••••••u• 3101 C.OutHwy, N.B. ,,._ -To Choose""°"'' * 'tit lo PM WANTED 631-2547 •••••ja;s·.:;•.;:.••••• IXCIWMT UNIVERSITY l~~.~~~· t • ORANGECOUNTY'S 2929ltarbor81vd. TOP CASH DOLLAR 26 ft . Thunderbird CJ-.s'a , CJ ·? 'a. ~o:L: OW._... 642-6506or&SIFl2'111 : "IWlST Costa Me!\a ·: PAlD FOR YOUR F'~mul~l(offll~ore)i 35~ Cbwok .... Wafoo0tr1, Wemaybaveyou.raext ._. c ... • 4iMC: VW~ M l • UNCOLN-MERClTRY 546·19]4 .;\c."• JEWELRY. WATCHES, VI•.-~ navlJtf.lOltnla Pkt·\Qll YPtoS ,200~· car1.--... lnve••-,ca11 ,_..._ ... d . trx~t, • ... ~~hlplanowOPEN ,..... ,,,... ART OBJECI'S, GOLD. ttar a< 1round tac .. CCIQnts. s.,, I0,000 1nu. '".,... ... -, ·--uO y •m··~ ('D'l ~I KAYFLADHOI SlhVEEFR RS!RVlCE, =r u::r1u!7:~:..~ •UTalllYtav~l:.:__ ·~~lci..o 4t5-4f4ftJ Cal\a-:!.vborB=-~.:r:· nle. $400. ~ LINl"'l'i!'ALNuto•'!_lmnl9'l)RrV ~;;~~·~~;,~·~;;:~~~;,;-; FJ '" U , .. · & AN· wheel trailer In chided · CI,.. ........... -••·-' .,.. " """ ,... Lo Jlood t nQUES.&U-2200 also rull canvas. Cull 200f&bt.IA51141000 ,,__ t7U '68 Westphalia Camper. ::1 SDfo'w)i·LalteForestexJt mi. equipmcq N '·~ -cl .., • IRVINE 1.lncl1 sunroof, M~x ...... Ortginal c•rhoo t'OJ>.7 of JOhn Felter al642-0010Cll' ••••••••••••• .. •••.,.-• u ~-ent. Alr• a. •. • 1._"7000 •II offors cons1de recf." the book "BATTLt 54CMl211. COITA..SA 73 Jenstn ffoaly, ne~ esM.$1185/blt.49'4.UIO ·-(7141•97-3189 CRY" bf Le«\ M. Una. 28ft. UnllliteSporttllhtr. AMC6J... =~~~~t..U. 15-Beja Bue. New~. ~;,~· 19'7MMCUllY .,,..,..d 9'10 Asltin1 TOO. Call Erttc, l owner, lo mint coodl· TOO ~ .!!'1._wbr~.HXl~• ~~ 494-1 a>I ''*"'tT MOMTCLAJI 4 DR ••••••••••••••••-•• •• 7S&-l080, 675-3940 don&l<>'!ded l Custom ln· · MANY -.. ...... -..,. ·-Hardtop. Only 751000 ac· '73Thundcrblrd TIRE CHAINS, USED torlor, pilot, A.D.P', ~ tual miles. t~al car le a Loadf'd '3200 ONCE, J -70-15: L10.15: V.JU'., tUAlOf, outn1· llUITISLLM 1 one owner cat. Rt•CIY to '7&-534.Sask for .... ~:- K70 · U ; 1'78·15 U7. 1n,AC/DCDatural£• Jl&PtBY roll -b l rubber . y• t914..· &164880 rtfri1entlan • cook •• NEW YEAlra (U00908). • ..................... ,. bbninl tGP w/ec)Of"'9, • -~ "-•l M-......._ $771 501' CUit remote COftltOI MW Ou'ytt~ manlfOlde, r--. ,_ _,. '76 Vtl• wagon,· b3ot aaH boat, tncktt I man· rlMn • elbOwl *9 ..x· 14tel023 Hl~"ia 11 Mfrs ml.In. Showroom clcli'ri. nel craft tran1mlller, tr• fu.t. C.11 Dale 1\ ISMHARltOR ILVD. 119H.ubair.Coa&.alleia RfH S·!lpd. PIP b'llllf!l'I~ ... 2\3:'36-22$5 -.2708. o.ta .... -64Z..07'1 5.W-1437 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUl .. ~~~~-~~~- -- r...__., ft DAILY LOT EARLE IKE SAYS •• 177 VOLVO 242 s 4 sp . air cond1t1oning, AM/FM stereo 01n s t rip1ng 'La s t on e left .. (VC24245H1-1 t6471 NEW '78 TOYOTA Coron< 4 Door 5 speed. air. AM/FM stereo Ser i:RT10565824 '77 VOLVO 264GLA Auto . 'air condltioni!Jg. power windows. power steering (VC28465H1-048100) s9399. '78 TOYOTA PICKUP. Long bed. 5 speed, step btJmoer. mirrors. AM/FM mono radio. Less than 300 miles Ser IRN28118293 . . ... '77 VOLVO 245 Wagon-demo Auto. air cond1t1oning power steering, POwer brakes. olnstriping. 8 track stereo. tug rack Less than 5000 miles (VC24545H 1-163820) s7999 NEW '77 TOYOTA -.... --,.... .. H1Lux Steps1de Pickup. 4 speed. AM radio. mirrors. chrome bumper. mags. custom paint & interior. wide tries. undersea!. Ser. fAN23055312 WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS! SERVICE/PARTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKI CREDIT UNIONS WELCOME! 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE SERVICE POLICY AYAILAILE 1974 COROLLA Wa gon Low mtles. 4 spd . rack. Lie 11232KMS 1976 TOYOT ~~ftOLLA Lift Back. > ~~ .V 69 sod to ~ ~ ., Pretty yell .. 1c J 5 ll338POO 1972 TOYOTA CORONA 1974 CORONA 2 Door Hdtp 4 sod . stereo 8 track. mags Lie #389MCH Auto .. air. new paint Lie #622NOM 1973 VOLVO I 45E 2 Or Hdtp 4 spd . air cond rallye wheels. very low mtleage N1c{'1 N1ce1 Car' Lie l!321FMB $1795 Wagon 4 sQd Good s3495 car -pretty car • Excellent Price Lie f 840PKE 1971 DATSlJ~'L\) ~t~~oc~:\CI "1395 #394CPV 1971 VOLVO I 42E rebuilt engine Lie. Auto air cond . iust $ 2995 f6810JW • • • • • ~ • • # 1973 OPEL Manta Ratley 4 spd . s 199·51, mags. Lie. f745JFT 1973 DATSUN 2 Or. Mags. 4 1Pc:l .. low mile.a. L ie. #782HTM '1" ~ •. .;;..::;..;....---~;;· ;> 1970 TOYOTA Corolla Sp"lnl .( spd • whJte Good car. Lie. t974CJP • 19)4 Ra.IAULT GORDINI 5 spd .. air oond .. low s2195 mileage. N ice car. Lie #'t37SEW 1973 VOLVO 144E Stick. Nice car. Met. blue. Lie #968SPM 1975 TOYOTA WAGON Corolla. Auto .. alr. s2995 wood grained sides. Lie. t974LWU 1973 DAT$UM J40Z .. 4 spd .. A/C. 8 track.. s4595 magt. low milee Lie. U20HflfA . . 1972 SAAi Sonnet. New paint. mpgs. A /C, AM/FM, 4 speed Low Mtleage Ser 197726001087 • • I .. 1965 DODG~ .. ft · : =~~.~~\Q\.);395 cyl. Lie #AIH<A>e 1974 VOLVO 145 Automatic white with lots of extras High mites. low mileage on engine Low tow pnce Lie 1!899LJD 1972 DATSUN • . . .. '· . 2 Or. 4 spd . stereo. new tires. good car. pale blue. Lie #OS 51495 1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 spd . low miles A/C. AM/FM. v. roof. mags. r.ciial tires Lie #708'.WF OH MOST usm CARS! 1976 DATSUN 8210 4 SP<' AM/FM. 12.000 miles lie f700PXS ~ulo ma11 c. A /C. stereo. p. steenng. $3600 n'ew paint. velour lntenor. low mileage Lie #951HGG 1975 VOLVO 245 Nice car.1 low price. s4795 excellent value Lie #367MX · 1973 VOLVO 145 Wagon 4 Sod .. new s3395 paint. very clean car Lie #070HPP 174DATSUN1210 FASTIACK Auto trans . radio. s2995 'pre ti y ·~I u e . to m ile age . Lie #903MGN . ... • 'Progress J.978 2 DAILY PILOT December 29. 1977 Progress 1978 Survey ShoWs Confidence in 1978 -EC:o~omy Orange Coast Residents, Firms Predict Continued Growth By GEORGE A. LEIDAL OfU.o.lty l'llllUt.llf Most Orange Coast residents ex- pect economic growth to continue to 1978. Results or a recent opinion poll dooe for the Dally Pilot by Elec· tronlc Field Research suggest that nearly 70 percent of those expressing an opinion believe the economy will continue to improve next year. or those responding to the te lephone s urvey to 500 Orange Coast homes, 67.8 percent said they see continued economic improve- ment and 32.2 percent indicated they expect eeonomic decline. The random survey produced a. variety of reasons why Orange Coast residents are optimistic about the economy. · -20 peccent said they feel people are generally optimistic and are spending money. -Nearly 19 perctnt credited the arrival of new industry for bringing more people and more jobs to the area. -A surprisin&ly large 12 percent said they feel eovemment and busi· ness are working together to im- prove the economy. Luxury rentals at 'The Point' undertcore Orange Coast area af- fluence. . Promontory Point Success . ... Shown by Awards, Rentals -Only 5 percent of the economic optimists credit.eel unnamed "trends pointing toward improvement." -Nearly half, 43 percent, had no particular reason to support their opinion that the economy Will con- tinue to improve. The minority who predict an end to continued iJDprovement of lhe economy were more definite about their reasons (or their views. Rapid inflation and high gov- ernment spending were cited by :n percent. -Employment problem a were cit- ed by 8.5. percent, f~ or .fuel shortages by S. 7 percent and real estate speculation was blamed by 3 percent. -Only 3 percent of the pessimists blamed taxes and 43 percent gave no reason to support their view. The aurvey findings bolster the views of most of the more than 60 businesses. eight cities and other government agencies reviewed 1n this special Dally Pilot m~gazine. Most rat.eel urn u a banner year along the Orange Coast .and most In· dkate'1978 will continue the pattern or econom.ic'vitallty In Orange Cow\· 'ty and the nation. Realtors Report Increase of s 1 oo Million in · 19711 I ' DAILY PllOT The Newport Harbor Board of RealtOn boaJta an lncrease in sales or Jru>re than filOl.m.illiomo t.9T7 over 197,1 folume. According to a board spokesman, sales totalled $468.5 million through Octobe~i:mpared with $376.4 millloD 1 tbe same period the previout year. · T~ '111it sales ownbered 4,290 compared with 1978 unit sales of 4,302. "Obviously, real est.ale prices have 1reaUy increased," be said. Number ol units handled grew from s,:;oo to 9,200 in the p_ast year. The Newport }(arbor Board of Realtors now lilts 868 new members, bringlnc total membership to more than 3,200 . Founded in 1929, the· .board's charter rice president, Hal Will Smitb qt Balboa Island, is senior past prMWent. Current President is Art Giovinet- ti. John T. Boyd, Jr. was recently elected president for the new year. ' . . PM• ,... .,...ci.-r ............ ' ................. . ............................................ ............................................ .. .............. ............................. ., .............................. 1 ••••••••• _ ....... . Mlle...._ Clllowllll • • • • • • .. .. • • • .. .......... fl .................... ~ ..... 1 ••••••• , ... , .. ,,, lilalelr....,... ..... -.......... -.... r .... , .• It ......... ' .. _ ............................... . .......... nw.1 ._ .. ,.,_,_.,, •. ,_,, ......... . ......... ._ ..................... -.....• ~ ......• ...................... ~ •••• , •• _ # ••• M PM'--1 ................................ : , .... . ....................................... _,_g ................................. ,_, .......... . ..... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••..•••••...•• o;,,4'f ................................................. S 1•1UC9V..I...-................ , .•. • ............................................. 4. 1ci.-ir.~ 7 , ..... c... ......... --.... . ,.....,,,; ...... __ , ......................... _ . ......... "'""'~ ..................... . : ................................ . ._.. .................................. , ........ . ... _ .. ~ ........... , ...........• -;.-.... . '* _, .................... , ......• """-•······ .. ···························• ~~a.. .............. __ , ....••• -. ..................... ~ .... : ..... ···: ........................... ._..-: ...... . --.vw ......... ,, ............. J. •••• -..w ...... • ..... =ca. ............... ,.,.:<ll'P .... . .._, , ................. :.·· .. •···· ~~··· r · l The SAVINGS TO 1/3 OFFON GREAT HOME FURNISHINGS • Drexel• Heritage • Heftl"edon • Baker • Cenhry • Woodmark • Blggar11 Own Custom Upholstered Sofas cmd Chain anti muclt, m'uclt morel Progress 1978 Oeoembet 29, 1en •' -.· -. . . r • The Biggar Event of the Year Our Anni~ersory Sole hos always hod a special meaning for us. This yea. the event tokes on on even larger significonce, both for us and for you. Biggor's offers a wider selection of Henredon, Drexel, Heritage. Century, Boker ond other famous names thon ony other f umiture stores in Southern Colif ornio. All sole g'oupS ore from our regular stock. Our Anniversary Sole .•. it's for people who dream of Biggar things. '" 1978 Freeway Proieds To Finish? . By JACKIE HYMAN Of 1M Dally P'llot St•fl A major freeway project in Costa .Mesa and Newport Beach will be completed in 1978. Freeway projects will be under way in Irvine and San Clemente, but .there's no hope in s ight for the un- finiahed Costa Mesa Freeway. Th at's the word from the Ca l i f ornia Depa rtment of Transportation. CalTrans spokesman Richard Stephens said a final leg of the Corona del Mar Freeway and a new frontage road from there to a University Drive extension between Jamboree Road and MacArlhur ·Boulevard should be finished by the ertd of 1978. The $4.1 million project will take motorists from the interchange of the Corona del Mar Freeway and Newport Boulevard, wruch was com· pleted last March, to Campus Drive. At that point, the current four-lane stretch or Bristol Street will become one-way and another four-Jane parallel stretch going the other way will be completed. Originally, the Corona del Mar Freeway was planned to continue along MacArthur Boulevard to Bonita Canyon Drive, but chances of that stretch being built in the near future are "very remote" because of finances, Stephens said. Another major project already un- der way is the reconstruction of the S~a Ana Freeway interchange at Cu r Drive in Irvine, he said. Tb .5 million job is not expcted to be bed until spring of 1979. "It's actually more complicated to do a reconstruction job th~gb a ..... 'I Interchange llnks two unfinished routes -the Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar freeways. heavily populated area than to build il new [r~ay.!'.'...S..!-~f:bfia ''1«1· An even larter as , the $1B.9· million widening of the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente, ten· taUvely will begin early in 1978 and continue for about two yens, Stephens said. . The state's other freeway plan for Orange County next year invol~ a $500,000 project lo inalall .signal Ugh ts in a number of on ramps on the Santa Ana Freeway to control the stream of traffic. Several significant non-freeway projects also are in the works. -Ground was broken ln October for a $1.4 million overpass that will extend Von Karman Avenue in Irvine ac ross the San Dieeo Freeway. Completion is expected late next fall. . · -The lone-awaited replacemeni. for the bottleneck bridge. on Coast lligbway acrou Upper ~ewport Bay bas been scheduled to begin in the 1978· 79 fiscal year, with the total cost pegged at $5.2 million, Stephens said. He said construction will probably not begin until early 1979 and will take about 12 months to complete. --Ortega Highway through San Juan Capistrano will be realigned and widened at a cost of $400,000 in the 1979--80 fiscal ye.ar, -Stephens said. But he said that his sixv-ear pro-, gram contains no mention of the • completion of Route SS. The Costa Mesa Freeway euttently ends in the northern part of eo.ta lleH, several miles abort of ltl 1'1pposed ending point at Bay Street. Completion baa been the object or numerous requesta by city officials, but 10 far CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco has refused to approve the project, citing financial consideraUOha. Extension Presents "Pn;grams By EVELYN MUNRO UC1• ..... tM11Wr1ler University or California Ex· terusion, Irvine, has responded to community demand by presenting certificate programs tailored to the need s of professional s and pariprofeuionals in a wide variety of areas. Among these are a human services couoselioc and a youth dl'fenlcm eerUllcate program, pre- sented ID cooperation with the UC Irvine Program in Social Ecology, for pnil.-.WS, paraprofessionals and IQ people working In social 1ervlce1etdng1. A procram in geron\ology is of. ferecl lD cooperation with CoasUine Community College Emeritus Jutitut.e, and a proeram leadin1 to the profeaslonal designation in publlc relaUooa ts presented In coopera&Joli wltb University Ex· leDIJoD. uaA. A c.ufteate program in alcohol stud lea 11 part of a statewide University of California program ol contlnutnc education in alcoholism studies. Also avallable are courses leadlnf -to cerUfteates in legal assistantship for the paralegal professional, en• vlronmental and interior design/ per1ondel manage m e nt and emplo1ee relations, transportaUOll 1y1tem1 managem ent and • statewide J'l'Oil"&m for nurse cllni· clans. TWo popuJar certificate program• amon1 am.all and large business pro- fesalonall are a sales development pro1ram ,and a series of one-dQ aemlnan ln a manaeement and 1ul:fc ,11ory development proaram. OrmaUon about all of the1e pro-=• II ••allabJe at the UC Irvine r I C)j ~=--MkJn Office OD .... UCJ • -- -,, .......... ..... . . .... . .. tt • ~--\ h • \ . . • L..• .. I ,,. , . • ... ""' • : A ·t! .. ' Creating·· ne"" · 1acililies .·. "· · I JI-.• • . . Or me-1ca· s · ..... ~"'t'Mi.:--.,:~.: · . .~ . . . ';~ ·::;.. -:.... : . -... .. :' .. ·-: . lo~emost Industrial Fil'ms , is Oar Business ... "": ~ --. .. : ' ~· .... .. ;.!-' ·~ , • ,,. . ... In 1978 Digital Equipment Corporation and The Stanley Works will occupy new custom-designed office, manufacturing and distribution facilities built to suit their individual business needs. . . . ' . We are happy and proud to provide facilities and to have these distinguished companies join the growing list of internationally known firms located in the Segerstrom ln~ustrial District. .:..~ ... :·,., .. ~-._ .. :-,· ,,.. THE STANLEY WORKS, founded in 1843, will occupy a 90,000 square foot regional distribution center for quality hand tools, hardware, and drapery hardware. The new center will supplement an existing distribution center in San Francisco. ·-.. DIGITAL EQUl~MEllT CORPORATION, which designs, manufactures and sells for worldwide use .computer systems, computer peripheral equipment, · · software and-associated accessory equipment, is relocating its Southern California regional sales office and prototype manufacturing operations to a 77,000 sq. ft. two story reflective glass office building. ., __ ' _6_o_~~L_Y_P_l_LO_T __________________ 0ece ___ mber ____ 21_._1_91_1 ______________ Prc __ og_'"9 ___ 1_1_n ________ ~------------------~~------·--...... 1~_~··~·--->._...~·· · Free-Enterprise B.u~lds Newpom:t_ BiGc~ ... . . .. ,.. . Jl .J .. Business Cau·ses Resort Town ·to Grow to_ Large City By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol Ille Deny 1'11fl Stett Newport Beach on Uie edge of 1978 is a city built by free enterprise. The effect of commerce on Newport runs deeper than the 31,000 or so homes that tiave been b\lllt within city limits or the nearly 9,ooo· buc;inesses licensed to operate in the city. The very fa ct that Newport Beach has blossomed from a summer re- sort town to a city of approximately 68,000 residents in Uie last two decades is due to the arrival of busi- ness. It has been both a blessing and a curse. . . For instance, there are few city residents -either pioneers or newcomers -who would dispute that development of Newport Cent« and the airport business area bas provided a boost to the city's tax base. In 1973, the city's assessed value was $417 million. Five Jean 18&« that value had jumped to $118.8 million. To put that increase cm a · more personal level, the per capita assessed value figure went from $7,100 to $11,lOOin that same period. During the same period, the municipal tax rate dropped fnJm $1.20 per $100 assessed value to $1.03. On the other side of tM eotn. however, the number-one concern In city politics is t.rafllc, not anlf ta.e summer weekend variety generated by the 150,000 or so people who show up lo sun themselves on t.be city'12M acres or beaches, but the kind thd clogs the roads at office rush hours live days a week. MOR~ .P~OPLE, MORE CARS It appears one~I the by-products or the Infusion of businesses into . Newport Beach -be it in the airport'• buil\ess areas or in Newport Center -is an .increaae in the number of cars on the roads. The major problem facing city or7 ficials in 19'7'1, and in 1978 as well, will be bow t.o resolve the seemingly confilctlng interests that want con- tinued expansion of commerce in Newport an tbe one band. ud thole wanting t.o settle the traffic conies· Uoaflnt. On a more practical level, 1978 promises to be a continued year of expansion in Newport Beach. The Irvine Company, the city's m.,_ lmd bolder, bas abca 'JUG acre1 left to develop. CompaQy of- ficials a., they aped to complete that development by 1990. Upcoming projects include com- pletion of the Neiman-Marcus store currently under construction in FubJoD Island. Wbm that wn is flni.sbed -probablt around summer time -it will mark completion~ the retail shopping complex that sits la the heart ol Newport eeuter. The rest of Newport Center will be active as well. Corporate Plaza, the area adjacent to East Coast Hilh.W'-1 and Newpbrt Cent.el' Drive, is slated to become the home for 13 mid-size corporations. Const.ruction is under way on some of the bui~ and the rest should get started by endor\978. Near the airport, there are two major projects eitbec under way or nearing completion. In Koll Center, on the east side of MacArthur Boulevard, a six-story office build· Ing UI under coost.rucUon. 1 Not far awa7, on North East Bristol Street, a 41,000-square-root retail complex, Newport Place, is slated for completion by early 1978. Tiie dly, too. has some big plans for the eomiDe 7ear. NEWUBJlARY One of the most important project.a will be construction of a U,000-square foot library in Ne~ Center. City fathers also have budceted runds for remodeling of city ball and completion of the senior dtbens center, located at Fifth and Marguerite avenues in Corona deJ Mar. Since traffic• ls a consumina passion in Newport Beach, tt b ..i, loaical that road projects are amonc the clty'1 plans for 1978. The biggest project will be the replacemeot of the Coast ffiebway bridle ov« the Upper NeTiRC>rt Bay. Tbe project is lar1ety in tbe-hancb of 4 CalTrans alnce the road is a slate highway aocl the bes\. estimates are that papawarfl should be concluded bf tile end of lt"l8, so construction crµi get going in 1979. WIDENING ROADS Another biC project on Coast Highway will be the city work to add an additional westbound lane from the Santa Ana River Bridge lo the Arches bridge where Newport Boulevant croues the highway. The city will do the work for the state and in returu, city officials pin to tel the stat.owned strip or abandoned Pacific Electric right of way wlddl will enable the ·etty to complete the West Newport Park. Two other very Important projects are the widening of Jamboree Road so that it will be ab lanes from Coast Hlpway to Ford Road and from Eutbluff Drive North to Bristol Street. That is important, city officials say. because Jamboree ._ ooce a dirt pat.la in the dQs wbeo Newport's aiatenee clepeDded on the tourists- . bas b.ecGme the major artery serv- tq tbe bmlne• communities grow-m, up Jn Newport Center and at the airport. ... -......,...,.... .. Prool'ff;S t978 December 29, 1971 * DAIL V PtLOT 1 . . . ··~ YOUR COMPANY NEEDS A CORPORATE AIRCRAFT ..... CALL ,. .Mission Beechcraft serving the Orange County area as your authorized Beechcraft Dealer. The full line of pleasure and corporate, single and multi engine aircraft·are on display at Mission Beechcraft. We are a full service. parts. avionics, aircraft organization. serving your needs In aviation. Stop by and see one · of our sales ~epresentatives for your aviation !'leeds. FulLS Mission Beechcratt offers line Mrlllce wtth Exxon fuett In 100/130 AV gM end Jet. avlilllble with fuel• come ett9ntt0n· • to detail ·that II ,.ftected by trllned, experlel'ICl8d !inf Cffrf!• · PAA't$. , ~ 8eec:hctaft .. • flc:totY IPl't• dlatttlMlt«. wtth reedy avaJllbltftY of, replac.ment compon•nta on air a .. chcnft. lmmedi-'• Pitt• soppty mean1 ltlotter eilcrlft down time. • , ... 8 DAILY PILOT December 29. 1977 Progress 1978 1977 Irvine Company's Year of Cl1ange New Management Seeks to 'Green Up the Hills' in Irvine By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Oft• Dally .. llel Si.ff For the Irvine Company, 1977 was the year of the great change. · Last summer the company changed hands-along with $337 million -and the balance of of the year was spent by the new owners in settling in with their 1,000 employes and 77,000 acres in Orange County, plus assorted holdings elsewhere. In 1978, company officials, led by new president Peter Kremer, say they will continue to offer the sable high quality land development that has made the company's land bold· ings one of the most valuable single pieces or real estate in the country. · · Kremer and the new owners-led by Detroit shopping center magnate A. Alfred Taubman, California de· veloper Donald Bren and Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith-· spent most of the close of 1977 on two ma· jor projects. One was the refinancing of the $237 mlllion in short term bank loans they used in buying the company and the other was the consolidation of the firm from six divisions to four: re· sicienlial, commercial and in· dustrial, agriculture and property management. . Both projects were the subject of wide-spread speculation which dwindled as new management made its plans public . . ·one or the biggest accomplish-. ments, according to Kremer, was the negotiation of a long-term $100 million loan from the Prudential In1urance Company which was ap· pbed to the $237 million short term Joans . .. The company's new management' and owners bad long eromised they would Dot bold a "fire sale", puttin1 large blocks or raw land or company assets on the market to meet their frnancial obligaUons. The loan was the first concrete evidence that they 'meant what they said. Meanwhile, business goes on near· ly as usual. The re-organization and tpe ar- rival of the new ownership resulted in the departures of a number of top l'l)anagement employes from the firm, starting with former president Ray Watson and his two executive vice president.I, Lansing Eberling and Tom Wolff .. There have been no indications that the departures were any less than friendly-most of the men who left either joined development and planning firms or started their own development companies-as :evidenced by the fact that" tnoet are working u consultants on projects with thelrvine Company. Since the changeover, the mesaaee from Kremer and the new board of directors bas been that the quality ol develoPment wUl not be red aced. Tbey say its a matter of food economics and their professional pride. . · Kremer quote. Elvis Presley who was replying to a quesUon about cban•ln• hll musical style: "Man, I .have been s6 successful ·with this style, I would be cruy to ehanfe." Two cbanfes that are betnt put ln· to effect concern tho company'• 1t•1Debulldin• sub1ldla2r1 lnlne Paetflc ...... ~· vllfm. WitJa _. ~-~ tll * as a glut of qualified home builders in Southern California -including Bren's firm-they decided lo ease the company out of the home build· ing business. . Projects underway by Irvine Pacific in Harbor Ridge ln Newport Beach, Rancho San Joaquin and Woodbridge will be completed, Kremer says, but new work will be done by outside contractors. On the other hand, the work in the agriculture division will not be wind· ing down, it will be expanding, under a pet project of Mrs. Smith's to ·'green up the hills ." One of the new directors is llgri· businessman Howard ltlarguleas of the Imperial Valley who is expected to have a band in the expaf}Sion of the farming and ranching opera- tions. Development projects the com· pany will launch in 1978 should not hold any big surprises. The fi rm has its own masterplan, a plan that served as the bases for m asterplans developed by· the ·cities of Tusttn, Newport, Irvine and Laguna Beach wher~ portions of the ranch property lies. With the changeover in ownership behind them now, company officials RAv thev are readv to devote their t\me lp 1978 lo doing more or what. made the company the asset it is . Newport Center high rite bulldlng1 1ymbollze the future urbanlzetfon. of the lrvlne Ranch new owners say wllt also Include agrtculture and hlllald'e greenac1pe1. , • . SPECIAL TO TIIE DAIL V PILOT Alt.hough its change of ownership dominated news about The Irvine Company during um, the eompany did not miss a beat ln it.a bualneu of plan~ng, developlng, markeUAc and managing residential, com- mercial, industrial and agrfcWtural products. "The fiscal year end1na ln mid-1971 will be tbe best ever," aaid Preaideot Peter C. Kremer. Durlni calendar year 1978, 1be Irvine Company will have new re- sldenUal product.a available in the Village of Harbor View in Newport Beach and In tbe Villages ol TUrile Rock ad Wooclbridle and tbe eom· mun1ty ol Rancho $an Joaquin In the City of Irvine. HJ•blUbtmc the reeldeatlal pro- ducu will be tbe openln1 ol the ftnt unite JD tile ....U..ut quadrant ol Woodbl'Wae, the oPellln• ol new eeola.-la 1'utle lock IDll UM- I opening of new enclaves In Turtle Rock and the opening of Irvine Pacific Development Company's long-awaited Harbor Ridge In NtwPort Beach. In the Irvine Industrial Codiplex, the natioa'1 lar1~ muter-planned indutrial J>!fk, tbe 1,250 acre UC· East wtp b«ome avaUable~d· lns enlirely new coacepta in indotrlal parts. AddlUon 1 the last units of llC at the Orante ~ ty AirPort. IIC·Tu1tln and IIC· Garden Grove will be developed. The year tm also will see the ad· diUon of Neiman-Marcus to FubJon Island shopping center, making "l'aahlon bland one ol the hi1h· fashion centers of the nauon. Nelman-llarcua will anchor one end of the shopping center and Bullock's Wilabire already anchors the op.POiite end. Fashion Island, which had extnmely •tron• sales duri•• ~ II eapetted to turn tn a . ~ j ~cord performance in 1978. All apartment projects in Newport Beach are fully leased, including the 520-untt Promontory Point, which hat a walttnc llat. r In Irvine, the two newest apart- ment complexes, Woodbridge Pines and tbe addiUcn lo Turtle Rock Vis· t•, are ..expected lo join all other Irvine apartment complexes in be· inl JuU7 leased di.a.ring 1978. la alriculture, plans are under way to double the avocado grove acreage and to increase the acreage in aspara,us. The Newport B eac h · headquartered company's re· or1anlzaUon to reneet its emphasis on land planning, development, managementt marketing and .agriculture has Deen completed, and the firm ls looking forward to an out- tt and lD 1 ye'r in 1978, a spoketperHn said. 9 PILOT ADVERTISER December 28, 1977 Progress 1978 ~29.19n DAILY PILOT 9 Population, Crime .Increase in . OC's Youngest City By P.IDUP ROSMARIN Of Ille Dally l'I ... S~ Irvine, Orange County's youngest city, began showing growing pains an Its sixth year. Crime increased significantly, as did pressures to develop open land. Housing remained a major concern -how lo provide enough of it, and al a cost affordable to different seg- m ents of the population. Population grew by more than 11 percent. in the single year, from 35,393 ln 1976 to today's 39,500. The pressures of increasing de- ve lopment were reflected by changes in assessed value of Irvine -- property -Crom a total "00 million to $518 million, an increase of nearly 30 percent. Higher property assessments. however, allowed the city council lo look good in the eyes or some tax payers by lowering the city tax burden Crom 65.5 cents per $100 as- sessed valuation lo 57 cents per $100 of assessed value. The council didn't always fare so popularly with residents. A highly regarded skateboard park in University Park began to run Into trouble as early as two years ago when it began construction. Things appeared to go well until homes next to the skateboard park began to sell; the new tenants sued to close it down. The imbroglio resulted this year in a superior court order to provide fulltime supervision and require young skateboarders to wear fu ll safety gear. something few of them owned. T hough the matter is sUU in the courts. for the most part residents have got what they want: There are so few skateboards on the course now the park Is hardly noticeable. There was good park news. A new park, Heritage Park, opened this year, with a big new aquatics center planned. Numerous neighborhood parks are sprouting around the city as more new housing "villages" are added or expanded. A two-and-a -half-year lawsuit con- cerning housing needs generated by the Irvine Company's proposed in- dustrial park, Irvine Industrial Complex -East, was settled out or cour t. The settlement brought agree· ments for the Irvine Company to build up lo 1,400 low-income housing units, with half lo be built near UC (See IRVINE on page 44) • I I ·--~ 10 DAILY PILOT * . December 29, 1977 Progress 1978 Unemployment DoWn, Economy Up in County By taAR Y GRANVILLE Ol IM o.lly Pti.t Sl.tt All the economic indices in Orange County are pointing upward and there's no letdown in sight, accord- ing to most forecasts. Most reeent indication of existing good economic times in the county is the November unemployment rate, a 15-year-low of4percenl. That low ebb in unemployment was reached before the full impact of holiday hiring was felt, according to the state Employment Develop- ment Department. And Orange County's 4-percent unemployment rate is the lowest a mong the state's 58 counties and well under the 7.2 percent unemploy- ment rate r'gistered statewide. Reduced unemployment is just one indication of economic good limes in Orange County. Retail sales continue to climb to new highs. Assessed values still soar. · New shopping center develop- me nts add additional job op- portunities as do the new industries that continue'-t.o move into such in· dustrial developments as the Irvine Industrial Complex. Most recent county government figures show homebuilding in Orange County reached record levels last year when the number of residential building permits issued was 30,511. And early 1977 figures in the coun- ty's progress report indicate that new residential starts this year will exceed those of 1976. Despite a record pace of new home starts, the value of existing units continues lo cllmb. · According lo the progress report, the average value of new tiomes in Orange County reached over \he $50,000 level in late 1976 and indica- tions are that the upward trend is continuing. High housing costs are considered by such county government leaders as Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as the county's foremost ~ocial problem. Diedrich and others see such economic classes as the newly mar- ried and the aged as being forced lo look elsewhere for housing that fits their pocketbooks. There bas been more talk than ac- tion by county government about providing incentives and other stimulants needed to encourage con- struction or moderate cost housing. Even suggestit·ns that more land be zoned for mobile home park dwellings have been bogaed down in a stalemate between local govern· ment dictates for "environmentally sound" communities and the cost of providing housing "extras." Also left unanswered in the twilight of 1977 is Orange County's need for additional commercial air lransporta~on. REALTORS . m REALTOR' THE VOICE FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH -FOUNTAIN VAi I FY . PROPERTY OWNERS. WE'RE CONCERNED WHERE YOU'RE CONCERNED! ""' -v-N"-'V'" ~ <flu qtT ngtp11. GOe-wh 'i=oqptC\lq. Vij)le~ .-yo. ~,,.,,, . ~I"#'" BOARD O F R E ALT OR S, IN C. 8101 SLATER A V5NUE HUN TINGT ON BEACH, CALIF. 92141 T£1.EPttOHE: 714 147-IOl3 More buses to be bought In September wllt lncreaae Orange County Transit otstrict service. OCTD Plans Purchase of Old Tracks for Bus Line By KATHY CLANCY Of ttlt o.117 ...... sc.ff Orange County Transit District <OCTD) replaced a dollar-strapped private enterprise bus company when it began operations with five coaches on an August day in 1972. Today, OCTD's public enterprise bus system includes a 324-coach Oeet carrying 1.7 million passenger fares a month. OCTD officl~ will be meeting with those from private enterprise again during 1978 as they try to buy seven miles of the former Pacific· Electric Red Car trolley route stretching from Santa Ana to Stan- ton. OCTD Chairman Ralph Clark calls that effort a "look into_ the future d transportation ... by re· mem bering our past.'• (See OCTD on Page 43) Yup, Oat Sun of a Gun, Jim 'Parkinson. Jim wishes yo u the best p "' for the Holidays. For consistent quality ih sales, service and leasing, Newpert Datsun is t he place to be for your automotive needs. "See us today . IMMEDIATiDEIDERY 888 Dove Stre et Newport Beach I ~ I EOCOM Firm Makes laser Equipment SPECIAL TO T HE DAii, V PILOT EOCOM Corporation has grown in f111e years from a business plan drawn by moonlight to manufactur- ing of LASERITE~. one of the most rcvolutionnry items of equipment ) ('\'er supplied to the newspaper publishing industry. Starting in 1970. with a handful of C'lcctro·opliral scientis ts, EOCOM Corporation has progressed to a position of international recognition as a leader in the field of laser scan· rung systems for l'xposing printing plates and othN photosensitive materials F.OCO M, an acronym for ;ls pnn· npal areas of business Elec· tron1cs, Optics and CO Mputers- COM munications. was founded in 1970 by its prC'-.1dent . Larry G I.ars on. and sc11eral other 1n - d1\'1duals having expertise in the dis- l'1plines of electro optics. H<'ganning with a $10,000 bank note. the company undertood study and design t•ontracts for advanced l' S Government programs. This bu!->1nC'ss bast' quit'kly led to the de- :.1gn, development and fabrication of .1 f!Jt Cit~ld laser scanner utilized in a ~oHrnment project in 1971. Continuing research and develop· 111rnt in llus arca resulted in the fabrication of a newspaper pla te laser exposure system for a large platt• manufacturer in 1973 and the EOCOM LASJ.:RJTE System family. In June of lh1l> y~ar, the eighth modC'I of the LASERITE>t family of products was introduced at the American Ncwpaper Publis hers As- sociation Research Institute (AN- PA I Convenuon which was held in the Anaheim Convention Center Newpaper copy <pasteup) is insert- ed in the machine and the image is transferred to a printing plate by losers without the aid of human in· tervention. Other EOCOM products include: LASERITE system to expose full size newspaper printing plates, either offset or letterpress. LASERITE 13JC, a model for commercial printers with a 26-inch by 3 8 -i n c h f ormat, a nd - LASERITE lOOF, laser plate ex- posure systems with facsimile trans mission. Progress 1978 December 29, 1977 DAILY PILOT I 1 One operator can produce up to 60 printing plates per hour on this Laserlte 100E machine made by EOCOM Corp.r In Irvine. CITY OF COSTA MESA MEETING YOUR NEEDS through POLICE PROTECTION/CRIME . PREVENTION \ FIRE PREVENTION & SUPPRESSION PARAMEDICS CODE ENFORCEMENT STREET MAINTENANCE RECREATION PARKS HOUSING PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES TRAFFIC CONTROL i I I r _.. ..... -• ·...,1--.. 12 DAILY PILOT ·~ Progress 1978 .. • ·. . .,_ I OeAnn Leighton works with new computer billing system used by Costa Mesa County Water District •. ~M Water District To Work . With City for Fire Safety · I Thl' Co:.la l\tcsa County Water Dis· The .wa ler dis lricl's board of t n et 1s nut l'Onnectcd to the City of directors has a pproved conversion Costa Mesa. but the two cntitiles will of billing and accounting activities work together to im prove fire pro-lo a mini·compuler system . t ect1on for residents in 1978. The new billing system is expected In J a nuary , w a ter dis trict to save the disllicl more than $10,000 workmen will begin installation of as in 1978 and greatly improve s ervice many as 60 new water hydrants lo local consumers . throughout the city. The city con· The computer syste m wi ll employ tributed half of the $200.000 needed to a T V display m onitor that will pro- bcgin the project v1de instant access to financial data. I COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . - ..... HUI Of THE HAltlOlt • SERVES THE COMMUNITY 8 Y . oro111d1ng and maintaining a strong unified 1101ce fa< the preservation or the basic concepts of our free enterprise system Advancing business c1v1c and economic growth of the community by cooperating with all interests 1n a oos1 11on to increase production and distribution of more goods and services ;ind by creating more employment locally. by assisting With problems that may confront roc<ll co mpanies and inslttutions which oro111de substantial employment and payrolls. by conserving and increasing community ret6uroes II COSTA MISA AHA MAP Drawing of uodated and re111sed map completed. JI CLASSIP41D TILllHOHI Dt!ICTO!.Y New format includes apartment directory and theater & restaurant guide JI CIVIC Dl!ICTOBX ClubS & organizations 2960 Harbor Blvd. Suite '"D" Costa Mesa. CA 92627 714-979-0536 . 41 1t9UST!IAL OlllCTO!Y COmplete. Feb.·Mar 77 SI HOW TO STAIT A IUSIHISS Booklet THEVOICEOFBUSlNESS IN COSTA MESA CM to Green City in 78 City Schedules New Parks By MICHAEL PASKE VICH Ot .. ~ltl'lltCSt.11 "The Greening of Costa Mesa" would be an apt the me for 1978 as loca l residents will soon be putting fo ur new city p a rks and one federally-funded recreation spot to full use. City officials also see l'ontinued prol!:ress in lhe widening or several roadways, improvements to the downtown area and the development of low and moderate income housing. Amo ng the city's major aC, rnmplishme nts in 1977 was the s.800,000 purchase of 33 acres of op<:p spal·e in west Costa Mesa. .• In contrast to the varied n:nea· t1onal facilities al the four 11l'w city parks, the open space will 1 l'nH11n 1n its wilderness state. • Comple tion of Wilson, Shiffer, Ogle and Brentwood park:. will in· crea s e the city 's recreational ~1neage by 25.2 a nd push the total number of parks to24. Ne w city parks superintendent David Alkema expects complelion of t h e fede rally-fun ded ( $300,000) Te Winkle.Park bn Arlington Street in early spring. City plans for the so-called super block became reality in 1977 with the groundbreaking for a new $500,000 fire station which should be in opera· lion in early 1978. The $2.8 million project area is located between Plumer and Center Streets on the north and south. and Park and Anaheim Avenues on the cast and west. The city's department of leisure services is pleased with the com- munity response to various r ecrea· lion programs al the new downtown c6mmuii1ly center In t he Super Block area. Tbe building al 594 Center St. was formerly used by thu Harbor Area Hoys' Club. Super Bl~ plans for 1978 include the lf..Xpansipn of the e xisting library. 'lliothu.. t>romising project in the downtown area is a )OW·COSt housing project for elderly citizens at Parlr Avenue and Center Street . City of- ficials are still negotiating for z cou· pig! _of. privately.owned parcels , but Plop& td get the project under wa.y. soon .. Plans eaJl for a private developer to build the 7S low-cost units for se nior citizens and the handicapped on publicly-owned land, thereby l·utting the cost or rents to people on fixed incomes. The city's housing and community development progra m moved into it s fourth year, working with $866,000 in federaHunds. Commun ity d e v e lopme n t coordinator Tony Cannariato saJd the funds will go primarily towards establishment of low and moderate income housing in Costa Mesa. This year's funds helped the cit y (See PARKS on page ..fl > The MGA E·300 System Is on 1ntegroted stereo ompftfief. speakers. turntable. AM/FM stereo tune<. and optional oossette dedc comblned in o handsome rosewood·burl veneer cabinet. You con't beat '11-fE SYSJEM' because Ifs ~ complete o udiO system from ~ monulochser with ~ design philosophy and ~ stondotd d excellence NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HARBOR AREA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MGA DEAl.ER. .~ .. • ... ~ I 4 r-Progreps 1978 Deoember 29. 1977 DAILY PILOT •• 13 • This eight-unit building In Huntington Beach was amontJ Qu•ll Place 1977 sales. This 44-untt property I• typical of Quall Place Prc>pertt .. lnv .. tment op· portunltles. ' Quail Place Doubles Volume in '77 Sales for Quail Place Properties. Im'. reached $64 million in 1977, marking the fourth year the firm 's dollar volume has at least doubled. The company began business in 1974 a t 1400 Quail St .. Newport Reaeh Sales that year reached $5.3 million . .. Rased on '>ales of the last three ~ears we expect a doubling or dollar rnlumc lo $126 million in 1978," a company spokeswoman said. Sales growth has been accom· panied by wide diversification as wel l. Among the firm's divisions are Quail Plal'C Development Corp Quail Place Management Corp. Quail Place Construction Corp. Quail Place Housing Corp. Quail Place Financial Corp -Quail Place Securities Corp. The development division began business in 1976 and engages in pro· perty acquisitions, development and conversion. The m anagement division pro- vides consalting and management services to income property owners. The construction corporation is the newest addition to the companies and analyzes improvement, renova · tion and conversion of income pro· perty. In January Quail Place securities will begin formation or limited partnerships to acquire and retain a partment complexes and com· mer cial facilities in Orange County. -:-Victor Cook PR Specialists On Committee Six public relations specialists serve as an advisory committee to a • UC Irvine Extension certificated program or nine courses in public relations. The advisers are: Martin Brower, chairperson, director of public relations, Irvine Company; Robe rt Clay~ president, Clay Publicom; Don~ld Flamm, director of public relations, Aeronutronic Ford Corporation; Thomas Flynn, public relations manager, Allstate Insurance; Wallace Jamie, prin· cipal, Wallace Jamie Resource Group, and Jacqueline Schaar, public affairs director, Orange County Cha er or the Bulldlne M· s091 -NillUIB.. ·Why not let one firm handle all your real estate needs? It would make your hfe much smoother 1f the firm that handled the sale of your home also handled the management of your apartment building. At Quail Place we offer you the most complete range of real estate services, mcludmg sales, exchanges and investments, property development and management and condo· m1mum conversions. Whatever your objective, we can help you obtain the best return for your investment. Our expertise, flexib1hty and knowledge of the market can help you find the most profitable avenue to pursue in the complex Southern Cahforma real estate market Quail Place Properties - Provides you with a full range of brokerage activities for sales and exchanges on res1· dential properties, tracts, apartments, condo· miniums, retail, commercial and tndustnal Quail Place Development - Develops multi·family properties m JOtnt ventures with individuals, limited partnersh1ps, institutions or savings and loan associations. Quail Place Management - Offers a full range of management and con· suiting services for income property owners. Quail Place Construction - Analysis of properties for improve· ment or conversion, such as apartment project conversions to moderate·mcome condom1mums for sale. Other Quail Place compa.nles include: Quail Place Housing Corporation Quail Place Financial Corporation Quail Place Sectinties Corporation QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES, INC. CH 1400 Quail Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 (714) 752·1920 ·- l f l 14 DAILY PILOT Laguna Plans '78 Proiects By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. oa11, rtiee Si.ff . City officials and planners in Laguna Beach will have their hands full or civic projects during 1978. Most or those programs will be in the lorm of hunting expeditions. City Manager Al Theal said plan· ners will be hunting for locations for a clty-opcralcd animal shelter, a low-income housing proJect area and a community center. Among prtorlUea facing civic leaders In Laguna Beach la preservation of natural, ac~nlc open space. "We are actively in pursuit of a low-cost housing area in Laguna Beach," Thea I said . Recent at- tempts at a low income housing pro- ject targeted ror elderly residents failed. The city 1s currently looking al four or five alternative sites for housing. Polent1al i.1tcs include re novallon of existing hold or apartment build- ings, ut i li11 ng t he Boys Club facilities on Laguna Canyon Road and tht> Irvine Bowl Park. Another alternative might be lo construct the housing units atop tiers in municipal parking lots. City planners also will be looking for a permanent city-operated animal shelter next year, and things look good for purchase of the SPCA facrnties on Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach currently leases the services of a private kennel operation, but that lease agreement is to end in the near future. M canwhile. city-hired appraisers and a ppraisers retained by the SPCA in Los Angeles. are trying to come up with a value of the two-acre site plus buildings owned by the agency in Laguna Beach. Those figures should be In early in 1978, city offi cials said, and Laguna may soon thereafter be operating its own sheller. A third site sought by city officials is for a community center to serve the needs or older Lagunans as well as other civic groups. This year saw several proposals go up in smoke, but planning of- ficials say they have at least four locations in mind tor a permanent community center, and expect to see results of their efforts pay off during GOOD AS GOLD When you buy a home. you're not spending· your shelter dollars, you're investing them. And this is one Investment you can use 24 hours a day ... one investment you can share with your family all the while it's gro'."ing in value ... providing security ... saving you money. Your REAL TOR~ can help you find the home that best suits you. your family and your finances. He'll show you how to put your money to work in a practical .way. Talk to a REALTOR a. soon. And start saving. m REALTOR® N~ oJl~-Ooda Mua. Boa!UI ~ P.~ t01 NOfllli NtWPOl'T IOUttVN\0. N£WPOllT BEAc.4. CAUFOllNIA t TILll'tiOffl l'OSTOffU.Oi Wt.•HOl"°"1.uot.~'"9 •l7Mt .. 1'71 . 1977. The city council has endorsed the concept of a 5,000·square·fool com· munity center in Laguna Beach, and has made a commitment to find a civic gathering place before the new year is ended. Other projects which will get the city's attention next year include· -Acquisition of land atop the hills of Laguna Beach at Moulton Meadows for us e as a regional park site. The city is seeking a matching $400,000 federal grant to a cquire 10 or more acres tor that parksite and landscaping tor Crescent Bay Park on the coast. -Construction should begin by March on a North Coast Interceptor sew age line and by the end of the year on a sewage treatment station. The project wlll cost Laguna Beach taxpayers about $3 million, with the remainder of the $15 million bill picked up from state and federal grants. Thal sewer line will carry wastes along the coast to the outfall under construction al Aliso Beach, as part of a massive AUso Waler Manage· menl Agency project. -The city will be working with CalTrans officials to create a transversible lane on Laguna Can- yor Road to enable cars to malce safe left.band turns on that accident· prone highway. -Cal Trans also will install pass· ing lanes from El Ton> Road out to the city limits and possibly further -to enable cars to pass slower-moving vehicles in a safe manner. -Laguna Beach also has received an $89,190 federal grant to beef up traffic patrols along Laguna Canyon Road and other high-accident areas in the city. Let Us Be Your Banker 1 . , .. -. Progress 1978 December 29, 1977 DAIL V PILOT 15 Bond Issue Yields Costa Mesa New Parks During 1977, the City of Costa Mesa has come a long way toward implementing its Master Plan of Parks within the community. • This was m ade possible by utilll· Ing funds from the 1974 Open Space Bond Issue which the voters of Costa Mesa overwhelmingly approved by a 71 percent favorable vote. The bond issue was for almost $4,000,000 and was used to purchase open space for parks and to develop the new parks as well as other parks in our system. Jn the open space element o! lhe city's general plan a goal of provid· ing 2.S Acres of parks for every 1,000 people in the City was set. Through the purchase of these additional parks, th.rough the bond issue, we bave come very close to obtalnin.g this goal. The City has also been able to. focus on areas of the City to de· velop park facilities where they were most needed. There are basically three types or paf'ks in the City. There are: - neighborhood parks, which serve primarily the needs of in· di vidual neighborh6ods; · • -community parks, which serve several neighborhoods; and -regional parks, which are de· signed to meet the needs of the Southern Orange County coastal area. Parks which have been purchased and/or developed with the 1974 Open Space Bonds include the following: TANAGER PARK • Tanager Park is a neighborhood park containing 71h acres located al the comer of Tanager and Hum· mingblrd Drive. This park ls unique, in that it offers a built-in ex·· ercise course !or physical fitness burrs in the community. Baaketball and volleyball courts are located on the premises and this beautifully de: signed park was featured in a recent issue of Sunset M agaune. .• WAKERAMPAU Wakeham Park ls a community park consisting or 10 acres, located at 3400 Smalley Road. It bas large field and picnic areas, and generally serves the Costa Mesa residents north Of the San Diego Freeway. FAIRVIEW PAaK This 27-acre city park ls located within the 2S7·acre Fairview Regional Park, which will provide a wide variety of services fOI' the Orange County area. The County ol Orange la developing thia maJ« re- 1lonal park and expects to have the 1roundbreakJ.ng take place some time next spring. aaENTWOOD Pill[ This park is a smaller l~·aere ·park located at 254 Brentwood u·c1 Chicano Writing Contest Renewed . Poems and short stories written ln S»nllb, Entliab or a comblution of botb lAnguaces are belnl aouPt for the fourth annual UC Irvine Chicano· Uterary Priie compeUUon. Tbe COil•. teat. open to nob-prof eHlonal wrlten d the Califorula Qdcano Community, Lt1ponsoredb1tbeUCI J>epartm•nt or Spaalala and Portucueise and tb• Cblcano Literary Guild. . ... v •-,• • ---__ ,,, Street. This park bas a large play area ror children and a sand volleyball court. In lhe construction of this park, the City was able to save many full grown eucalyptus trees which create natural walkways th.rough the park. area. This park bas a large multi· purpase field area providing for a wide variety of recreational ac· tivities. neighborhood park located at the in· tersection of Wilson and Fordham, and was-named after a former coun· cilman and mayor, Robert M. Wilson. One of the most prominent features of this park is the abun· dance or trees, which shade a large. play area. There is also lots of play and recreational equipment for the kids to enjoy in this park. One unique aspect ol this park is that, it in· corporates a s mall stream bed which ls a natural drainage area and this feature was included into the de· sign or the park, as a natural and dis· tlnctive landmark. smFFER PA•IC PINKLEY PARK P ink le y Park, a 3 ~ acre neighborhood park, located at 360 Ogle Street, was named after long· time councilman and lormer mayor, Alvin L. Pinkley. One or lhe main features or this park consists of an arbor or trees covering a picnic This is a 7-acre neighborhood park, localed along the west side of Bear Street and the San Diego Freeway, and is named alter a long· time pioneer family in Costa Mesa. This park consists of a tot lot for the kids and a picnic grounds. WILSON PARK Wilson park is a 3'h·acre We're Mthe . oney Doubters! Come lo any of our convenient oil ices today and start doubling your money. It's as simple as opening a 7.75% savings certificate, which equals 8.06 % per annum when interest and principal are left to maturity.• You'll make a 100% profit on your savings in less than nine years! No bank can pay you as much interest on your savings. Stop by the nearest office to you. Have some coff ce and meet our friendly managC'rs and their helpful staff. It's a very pleac,ant way to double your mo ney. Mariners Savings is your homrtP\\'11 pl,1ce to save. ·c~rtifiute accoUrits art subJoct to sub51.lnti,1l 1111t•11·,1 1~·nahies if principal is withdrawn beCon~ mJl•ml v. We can double your • • sa~stn tesstbao 9years DENNY PAIUSIA Newport Beach CHARlOTfEBRANTlEY Irvine GENE FRIZELL£ Laguna Beach JEANETTE GEISER Bayside Center JOYCE COFFEE Seal Beach _. ·- Mariners~ uncl Loan AssodadOn lltwpwt l11ell Ntwptt1 ltacll IMnt (Malft Offal (Bmide C.n1er) (WooOl'ldge) 1515W•l.Clifl Dltvt 102(8aYsldtl>f1vt Lau and Barranc.a (714) 642-4000 (714) 6-42-4000 (714) 55H007 1n11t1ea ta911111 eudl (Leisure World) (Corner of Forest Ave ) 13820 SNl Btacll &lvd. 310Glenneyre Strtet (213) 591-7626 (714)494-7506 Member FSLIC .. ~----·----------.. .--.--.-------.. --.......J. I ------·-··--~--·------•~------------ -16 DAILY rlL IJT New Trails Schaduled In Back Bay By Jt\CKIE HYMAN Of I ... 0611y f'l .. 1 Sl~ff By the l'nd or 1978, visitors to the Upper Newport Bay ecological pre- serve will be able to have more run. A new nature interpretive center and public trails, which will not dis- rupt the wildlife of the area will be re- ady , slakoffil.'iuls s uy . . The 714-acrc reserve, once the ob- Ject of dispute between conserva- tionists and boaters. is the home of a number or rare birds and fish. It ts al so important to the migrating birds who fo c d on s altwater wetlands. December 29, 1977 Progress 1978 The state Department of Fish and Game purchased the land from the Irvine Company jn 1974 for SJ,481 ,000, ending plans that on.ce designated the area primarily for recreational uses. State offlclels expect Improvements to the Upper Newport Bay wlldllfe reserve to be well underway In the coming year. For game officials. 1977 has been a year or pl anning and studying the bay, reported Ron Hein, associate wildlife manager for the depart- . mcnt. He said state architects have been designing an information center with parking lot and elevated boardwalk. ll would be accessible from -Back Bay Drive on Shell maker Island. Nature trails have been planM~. to be reached Crom Mariners Drive on the opposite side of the bay from the information center. Hein said a number of studies commissioned by the department have also been under way, evaluat- ing the soils, pollution and wildlife in the area. And. he said, the department has been plannin~ the restoration of EVERY MUSICAL NEED KNOWN TO THE HUMAN EAR MtJSIC .. WE HAVE A STOCK FROM BACH TO ROCK." COSTA MESA, "ewport at Harbor, 642·2851or646-0271 FO<JNTAJN VALLEY, Brookhurst at Talbert, 963-6733 MISSION VIEJO, Alldtl Parkway at San Diego Fwy. parts of the bay that have become heavily silted to recreate the tidal area. In 1977, officials posted the bay as a reserve, put up informational signs and erected vehicle barriers . Hein said the department in - creased its patrol of the area, using a Wildlife Protection Assistant pro- gram that trains future officers for the Department of Fish and Game. Most planned erojects Will be com· pleted in 1978. A total or $1.1 million has been set aside by the Legislature ror the pro· Ject, including $80,000 for engineer· ing studies, $60,000 for biological studies, $400,000 for restoration. $319,000 for the building, p·arking lot and boardwalk, $161,000 for the trail system with interpretive displays and $80,000 for a pubUc access road and s mall parking lot '!ear the trails. ! I I $14.6 Million UCI Expeds SPECIAL TO THE DAIL\' PILOT Several construction projecL'> are under way or nearing completion as the UC. Ir\' inc. mo\·es tO\\ ard the .midpotnl or1t:.13thyea_r. A major addition to the campus will be a $14 .6 million facility for the College of Medicine scheduled for completion in August 1978. Other projects in \he planning stages include. -Working drawi ng s for a Uni\'ersity Center. Plans for additional s ingle· student apartments. Creation of a 100-space rccrea· lion al vehide park. A master plan for a phased re· development of the 31-acre UCI Medical Center in Orange. The medical sciences building is nearing completion west ol the Medical-Surge f acilities at the College of Medicine. The building, 166,000 square feel in area. is composed of four intercon· nccting modules one to three stories in height. It is designed so that modules can be added. The structure will house a 200-seal lecture hall, a 98·seal scientific de monstration lecture hall, 80 re· search laboratories. 80 faculty of· fices and a vivarium for the care aod feeding or research animals. A separate small building adjacent to the modular structure will house a student activities center. Most of the funding for the $14 8- million building comes from the 1972 California health sciences bond is· sue. Also included in the funding is a S.1.3-million grant from the depart· ment of health education and welfare under the public health service act for federal construction assistance Working drawings for th e University Center to be built on cam- pus are expected lo be completed by •· March 1978 with a construction con- tract awarded by June. Construction will lake about two years. The Univers ity Center will be located west or the administration building on the outside perimeter or the campus ring. It will provide nearly 30,000 squar e feet of space for recreation and club rooms, bookstore, general store, lQungts, food and beverage area. conference rooms, offices for the associated stu· dents and other facilities. Tbe UC Board of Regents recently allocated funds for two addjtlonal housing projects on camJ''\ls . A $3.2-million apartment complex to be built near the Middle Earth un- dergraduate housing complex will provide 101 two-bedroom apart- ments to house four single students per unit. Completion is scheduled for fall of 1979. An allocation of $360,000 bas been made for the 100-space recreational vehicle park, including pads for vehicles, laundry. bathrooms and utility hookups. The park i1' expected to be ready by fall or 1978. At the UCI Medical Center a master plan ror a phased redevelop- ment of the 31-acre complex fas been approved by the UC Bo&tq of Regents. Work on the first phase is expected to begin early next year. The plan includes new construction, alleraUons to existing bulldlnJS and the removal of buildings which have Umited economic and phyalcal use. Phase one of the muter plan ·-... -.. Progress 1978 December 29. 1971 DAILY PILOT 17 I .. i ~ ,_ ~~ _111 . -, 1978 Completion of Medical Facility ~ fol'USC''o on improvement of the quah· ty or patient-related functions by the consolidation or inpatient and outpa· ti ent !>l'rviccs Con::.truc:lion o( the new addition will be in conjunction wilt\ remodel· ing of the main hospital building . This will include an expansion or surgical and pathology facilities, the establishment of a new pediatrics s uite and lhe conversion of existing five-bed wards to three-bed wards. addition will house outpatient fac1hllcs for orthopedics and famUy me dicine and offices rot members or the UCI College of Medicine faculty who teach al the medical center. The Ctrst thrust includes the con· struct1on or a five .story addition to lhl' front or the main hospital build- ing This addition will house a new d1;.ignostic radiology department. a ne" t•mergency center, an expanded and modernized obstetrics depart- ment. anct private and semiprivate rooms. A second major focus of the first phase will be outpatient care and will include the construction ol a two·s lory addition lo the existing outpatient clinic building. The new Long-range propos als in tile master plan call for further con- solidation of the inpatient and outpa· lient functions through a second ad· dltion to the main hospital building and a second extension lo the clini~ fa Ci 1 ity_ -----------------------------------------, ~GJliaititz • .... l : < • IS Hotnetown And Dessert. Very important at our French restaurant. It's the fanciest part of our unfancy menu and worth every delicate bite. Not Fancy French ... just Superb! Yves and Yvan have planned the setting from experience. lntimat(' a nd friendly. The menu is reasonable a n<l I the Home-cooked meals are carefull y · prepared. From rack-of-lamb to ~. sole bonne femme, you will savor .~ deJightful tastes. ·~' :~ .. ~ -~·< N)'.11t' lf.;.'i . '£ • 7 . ~.., • "' , .. ! ,~. .-, ,.. , ~-· 4 You are invited to start the New Year with a trip to France ... tonight at Le Btarritz. Remember, you'll I be having dinner with friends!· · bE Bl.ff RRITZ le Biarrilz French Restaurant 414 North Newport Blvd., Newport Beach • • ': For Reservalionc; Phone 64s-6700 •Cocktails • Open MonJay lhru Friday for lunch, dinner seven d.1ys. , .. I , I -~. l ~ -• • Pragttks t978 18 AIL.Y P.ILOT P1og1u1>& 1978 McGaugh Gets New UCI Post Dr .lam1•s L M cGaugh, vice <·hanc»llor for ;1(':Hlc·m1c affairs al UC Irvin(', has h<.'l'n named to the n<>w position of CXl'cut1ve \'ice chan-Cl'llor As exec·utive vice chancellw, Dr Ml·Gaugh \\ill c ontinue his n •spo nsibihty for academic affairs and will iissumc resJX)nsibility for planning and budget, hospital af fair~ and Univ<.'rsity Extension. His acad<·mic ap1x11ntmcnt as professor of P~Yl'hobiolo~y "111 continue. Dr. ~1"Gau gh joined the UCl fac·ulty in 1964 as founding chair of the dep<irtmt.-nt of psychobiology. He Sl•rved as dL•an of biological sc·iencl•s from 1967 lo 1970 and as v1Cl' c hancellor for <1cadcm1c affairs since January 1975 Before coming to the Irvine cam. pus ht.'" as in the faculty at San Jose State nin~rs1ty and the University of Oregon Ill' dHI his undergraduate stuches at &Jn Jose and received his doctorate from UC Berkeley. DR. J . L. MCGAUGH New UCI Vice Chancellor Intemation<Jlly rcl·ogn1Z<'d for his rl'searl'h mlo the biolog1c al bases of learning and IOl'mory, he has authored numerous rl'scarch papers and books and edited bouks <Jncl journals on the sub)l•ct of the biological bases of hehav1or Ht.· is a resident of NcwJX)rt Belich. Smith Succeeds Linton as VP Laurence A. Smith of Brea, vice pn•s1dent of Design West in Irvine. has been elected president of the UC Irvine Industrial Associates for 1978. He succeeds Frederic k M. Linton o( Newport Reach, president of the Della Group, who hl'ld the 90st for two years. The lJCI I ndustrial Associates serves <is a link between the campus and area business, industry and management firms. ~~~~WK. Bristol & San Diego Frwy. Costa Mesa (714) 557-3000 Minutes from Orange County Airport and Irvine Industrial Districts Free Airport Transportation Meetings Banquets Seminars ~t,V..EY CitJ. ~'I ~ .. -=. -RESTAURANT LOUNGE Big Test ' • San Juan Develops City Growth Controls By BILL HOOG t; Of Ille D•ily Po lot SU.It San Juan Capistrano fa<'es somt.' Ing tests of its ability to control g rowth and maintain finan<.'iul b.ilance in the coming years The Mission City s pent most of 1977 devcloping an eluborate growth management system to allow city of· fic1als to know where the community 1s going and how mu<:h it will t'Ol>t. "We've initiated this ~ystcm lo make s ure growth is le1king place the "'ay we want it to." explains City Manager James Mocal1 s "Too murh growth is too expensive for the l'lly. "We can only afford to absorb so many people each year to stay rman c1ally viable." The growth management system .... as developed in increments begin ning with a general plan for the city followed by the adoption or a so. called "Land Use Management Code." The next step we1s the planning of a five-year budget lo reflect what the city could reasonably expect to absorb in increased costs due to r e- s idential development. The final step was a residential construction unit allocation limit to reflect the five-year budget's limila· lion on city financial resources. The commg year will be the inllral lest of the growth management system. "It will be the first yee1r to see 1f the t'ity develops in accord with tht• five year b4dge~" Mocalis explain~. "The following two or three years may be more of a test for us, but this first year is going lo be very interest ing. '' One clement remains to be added lo the total system, .ind city father~ are hopeful 1978 will see the devt'lop mcnt of the last part. "Now we have to b eg i n establishing a commercial and in dustrial base for the city." Mocahs says. "We have a committee work· ing on Utis issue right now and their rec om mcndations will reflect the last clement in the total growth management plan." Mocalis predicts other pr ojects in the city will begin taking plaC'e within 1978. "We hope during 1978 to pin down the exact location of the future civic center." Mocalis says ... As soon al) we've located a site we will begin building a county library facility." Ile said funds for the library are already allocated to the city, but the city must donate a n adequate site for the facility. Construction on the civic center itself will be at !cat two years away. TllE POINT JS THE IDE,\L COHPOHATE AP\HT~f E:\T • \ 1·11/u al }Jl't/l//•1111111 ,. /'11/flf '·' the• 1rl1•al 11ful't' /1J1 rJ//f 11/ t11u 11 !'111•11/s, s11pp/11·1 sand 1·1-"llflJ.f ,"lf11/f Fiir 011•1·t111K~ C'flnf• ,., 11n·s """ 11·1•dtl'IHl 1•sn1111'.' l\'1th Ufl (J/l(lf"flllt'llf ,,,.,.,.\!JI/ 1'11/flY -'/ll'<'ICJC'ldar 1·11·u·s <111,/ l11n1/1rm , p/11s <·1Jmp/l'/1· .'(po 1111(/ r1 •n ·1·11f11111 1·1·r1ll'r, /1•11111'...; wrr/ 1wnl:-/frs1·n ·1· th1• c1111(1·n•111·1· ronm, lihrary 111 lo1111J.f1' for pr 11'((/t• 1111•t'f111J.!."I. f .'11p1y ta/1•1·111).! uni/ 11w1<l "111<·1 /111p1·1•ss s111111·11111· IJr //Isl rl'/o \'. Cunful'f /11'{1• l\r1111s;:, /J/'t1/11•riy mana).!1.,., fc1r <iduih. ;d(}() /l/ tt/lltt/1(111:1· /)I /I I' \\;•,../. ,\/1'11'/)1/l f IJ1 t1c/1 ·1; ,,.,,;,,,,,,. ( 711) ti7:i 81)()() Promontory J?oint In .\;,•"'P<•rr lwM:h ,, J:'\ --. ·."' ,.. .•. _....__ __ .. Population, Building iri KUntington Beach Skf rock9tf tig By ROBERT BAaUR Ol .. ~.,~SWf understand terms wbat the proj· eels areandhowmucb they cost. ingtoo Beach, however. Huntington Beach was cited as the fastest-growing major city in the United States from 1970-75 by a nation al magazine earUer this year. Population of the city had jumped 1,202 percent from 1960 to 1975 when the POPUiation reached 149, 706, according to federal census mformation. People have continued to swarm to Huntington Beach since 19'15 and the latest population estimate is 163,000 and climbing. The ci ty is now ranked as the 10th biggest in Calirornia and 99th larges t in the nation. An ultimate population of 240,000 is forecast by the end of th<: century. Keeping pace with the population boom is skyrocketing buildin g growth in residential, commercial and industrial developments, 111 1976, the city experienced its greatest year in history with build- ing permits for new construction valued at $145 million. Building en the first 11 months of 1977 has already outpaced that re· cord-breakmg year . The permit values are 19.6 percent greater than last year. A total valuation of $150 to $Ui0 million is projected. Huntington Beach will receive more than $1 m illion in building permit fees alone. According to figures released by leading ec:onomists, Huntington Beach ranked seventh among the state's 410 cities in industrial build· ing through September or this year. It was ninth in residential de· velopment and 15th in commercial construction. Bolldlng Director John Behrens said residential building has ~en pacing the· growth but a recent trend s hows an increase in com. mercial and industrial develop - mC'nt and a s li gh t dropo(f in residential. flehrens is guessing the city will en.1oy the sumc kind or growth in 1978. Scheduled for construction in the first quarter of the year is a 14- story residential building for senior citizens in the Five Points area or the city A s harp increase ln assessed valuation has accompanied lbe fast growth and because or that, the city was able to reduce property lax-es in 1977. The tax rate was cut seven cents to Sl.SS per $100 in assessed valua- tion. Another three cents was set aside to build a fund in case the city loses a $1 million laws uit on pro- perty transfer taxes it collected in parts of 1974 and 1975. City Administrator Bud Belsito said the three cents, amounting to about $250,000, will be returned lo taxpayers if the city wins the suit due to go to an appeals court next year. Because of the nearly 20 percent increase in assessed valuation, tax- payers still paid substanliaU higher taxes despite the reduction in the rate. Belsito was responslble for the city adopting new budcet pro- cedures in 1977 and hid a hand in the city going into show business ol sorts. The city adopted the zero base budgeting concept wbfcb was described by ~lslto as a handy IOOI in the budget-making process. Ke •aid its chief belH!fits we its eftse ~n spelling out In slmple·to· the county p1ann111K ~uru a.anA•vo. "H's going to be ~ day to look • Belsito, Mayor R on Pattinson and oth e r t op city leaders "starred" in a movie on zero base budgeting. The film haa been shown to city orficials across the county who wish to learn the process. The city charges $10 per showing and is on its way lo recouping an original in- vestment of $1 ,000 in m aking the movie. The budget ror 1977-78 climbed to nearly $31 million, an increase or 8 pcreent over the previous year. All hasn't bffa go-go.go in Hunt· Belsito calls the lack or a re- development pla n for the de- teriorating downtown section as a major disappointment. '"I n many ways we are no further now than we were many years ago when the top or the p ier plan was first discussed,'' be said. Belsito said a red evelopment plan is now on the books It as much smaller than the plan that stirred such a storm late Jai;t year. "Our downtown is a valuable as· set and it needs to be properly planned," he said. Other is.sues whkb haye nagged , . at tbe city in the past and cantinue to do so a.re the status of the Bolsa Chica w i ldl ife area and Meadowlark Airporl. The State Legislature last year authorized $4 milyon for the purchase oC low-lying marshlands but the property owners are report- ed to be asking $57 million. The marshlands have been the battleground for environmentalists who wish to preserve it and de- velopers who want to buHd homes on it. .• Belsito said he is hopeful a com- promise can be reached. Climb every mountain. '{ Follow your dreams.:. it's good advice at any age and an Imperial Freedom Account can make it possible. Because Imperial Savings has 88 offices all over Calif omia with $2.5 billion in assets. And, no matter hOVJ big your OlrR mountains, or how long the climb, we're Nii behind you all the way. "Have \A.e got D's for~" A~o..rwd tu~"'°'"'°" $Cb.II"'" l~tl61~M1Mol Am"'<• ------··------·---- J 20 DAil Y Pit.OT December 29, 1977 Prog1ess 1978 . . In Fountain Valley Farm Fields Continue To Yield to Housing By RAY ESTRADA OllM Dally P'llol Staff Fountain Valley city planners forecasled a tum from residential growth to industrial development in J977. ' But it appears that both residen tial and industrial projects continue lo fill up remaining open space in this 21-year-old bedroom com· munity. "' Fountain Valhty planners reported another 500 housin~ units are now nearing completion or soon will be built. Industrial buildings, primanly in the city's east-side redevelopment urea, are sprouting in the farm fields along Slater Avenue. Chamber of commerce officials noted that almost all of the city's commercial areas have been de· veloped. PerhaPS the newe~t. and maybe one or the last, large housing tracts consists of 221 single-family homes now unde r construc tion n ear Magnolia Street and Ellis A venue. Another 56 homes are planned for a 19·acre area recently annexed by the City or Fountain Valley. The recently annexed area is located along Edinger Avenue next to the Santa Ana River. A small commercial development is seen aloni the property's west side along Harbor Boulevard, said Fountain Valley Planning Director Clint Sherrod. Another 44 single family homes are under construction just south of lleil Avenue a long Harbor. noulevard. Sherrod noted. With the Star-D Iron Works opera- tion moving out this month, plaMers have okayed the construction of 22 townhouses on that property just off Wintersburgh Avenue and Mt. Hutchings Street. Some 45 townhomes are now under construction just south or that loca· tion. They can be seen just off Warner Avenue near the Santa Ana River, said Sherrod. Another 104 homes are being built in the south section or the ci.l.)t near C arfield Avenue and Broolthurst Street. These homes are near some newly buiJt tennis courts, Sherrod said. Looking toward Fountain Valley's industrial area, perhaps the most impressive development on the east s ide is the Los Caballeros Racquet· ball and Sports Club, at 17066 NewbopeSt. Surrounded by weeds on what once was a fertile bean patch, the ~ (See RE~REATION on page 33) SERVING NEWPORT BEACH. COSTA MESA IRVINE. TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST At Title Insurance We Feel We Have More To Offer BETTER SERVICE BETTER PRODUCT MOR!Ll;XPERI ENCE ~RID1: IN OUR WORK We offer T . I. Plus which benefits homeowners and brokers combined. Call us and we will 'tell you why. .. t \ TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY s9M MacArthur Blvd P.O. Box 7450 Ne wport Beach, Calif. 02660 714-833-7855 JERRY S. GILLESPIE Outgoing President SUSAN E. OSBORN To Head Realtors Realtors Recall · Busiest Six-month Period Ever Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley Realtors made an average or 1,000 sales per month in the first half of 1977, according to a board s pokesperson. ''The first half of the year was busier th!ln we have ever seen it," the spokespersonsald. That rate slowed after June, but new listings still average 1,350 per month. Total sales reached $82,675,000 by May in comparison to $48,3SS,OOO in the same period la.st year. The new year is expected to be less hectic. with the rate of appreciation less dramatic than 1977. Prices o r homes and con· domlniums in the Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley area range from $60,000 for a two bedroom con· domioium to $400,000 for a large home in an exclusive area. · Susan E . Osborn of Century 21 Realty hrui been elected Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtor president for 1978. She suc· ceeds Jerry S. Gillespie of Jerry Gillespie Realty. Founded in 1960, the board moved into new offices at 8101 Slater Ave., Huntington Beach. in May. Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. Incorporated Investment Bankers and Brokers 1600 Do\'e Street Newport Be.Kh, CA 92660 • (714) 7S2-2761 -·' --~ ., ___ .. ,, -.. • • '' . •.·•• (~f~ ··~Jr••·'·"''• '--.. -----..-- Prdgress 1978 Noise, Sewage Re5tridioi1s Slated fc;u:.78 Regulations to Slow Development in South Orange County By LAURIE KASPER Of tho D.tlly ~1191 St.tff South Orange County still wiU be a leading growth area but planners are predicting development there will slow in 1978 Murray Storm , an assistant clirec tor of the county's Environmental Management Agency '(EMA) whose section issues building permits for 11nintorporated ar eas, expects things in his office will taper down. lit-ginning in the early part of this year and peaking in July, there was an "unusually high period" of con· struction in the county be explained w, he expects it will be more rmal. Despite his predicted slowdown, said. compared to past ye !l cl~· lopment will continue at f fast p ce, he said. Development in the recent past has been so dynamic that Richard Munsell , the EMA assistant director in charge of advanced planning, said, ''If it's cut in half, we will still h~1ve a great number of units coming on linE>." RESTRICTIONS Storm expects the slowdown will be prom ptcd by restrictions, including noise and sewage, which have been pl aced on development by county and state agencies. Because of these restrictions, he said, builders are running out of sites that easily can be developed. Another reason may be the limited market for the high -priced houses · that sold so rapidly in past months. Si nce resales appear to have slowed, it will be difficult for people to move up into the more expensive houses, M unselt explained. He said the larger developers are now looking for ways to diversify their portfolios. Some are consider· ing housing for low and moderate in· come people. . ' Munsell predicted the cost o( hous · ing and air quality will be the two most important issues planners will face in 1978. Both. he noted, are dynamic, com- plex problems with no simple solu- tions. "The slate or the art gives us hope but they don't have an answer." he said. By the middle or 1978, planners a lso are ~xpecting the county's growth monitoring system to be in effect. It will be the county's first on· going statistical analysis of what's happening with development in the co'1nly. ln the past, these statis tics have been put together only for spet"lfic projects. LIMITS The $161,000 program was ap- proved by county supe;visors about six months ago. It was the result or a pledge made by supervisors in July, 1975 to assure that the south county -currently estimated to have a population or about 200,000 -grows to no more than 711,000 residents by 1995. . The plan is.designed to mate cer- tain th'at growth doesn't outstrip es- sential services as sewage d11poul. water supply. electricity, schools and tran5P<'rt&tion. The first report from the project is expected by June 30, accordin1 lo William MacDougall, chairman of the county planning commission. "It's going to be a day to look forward lo," he said. The report is expected lo help school districts, agencies involved in social programs and builders, the commissione r said. Primarily, however, it has been designed to help county officials make decisions A rt er more than a year on the com mission, the chairman says he never ceases to be amazed at the parade of projects coming before the com mission. lk said that if a person looked at all the undeveloped land in the south count y and then found out where there are plans in progress, "You'd find a tremendous amount all the way from the dra wing boards through the process of construction. In jhe area west of the San Diego Freeway, from Leisure World lo Dana Point, there are plans for just about every piece of undeveloped property, he said. On the other side or the freeway is the huge Rancho Mission Viejo. Development there is "years away," he said. MacDougalJ said he and his fellow commissioners are aware and doing all they can to help reduce the lack of houses by acting on projects quickly. But he sajd he is not willing to sacrifice quality or aesthetic de· mands just to get housing in. Without all the planning, he said, the county would become undesira- ble and then people would not want to live here. ll is, he admitted, a "de- licate thing.·• Z34 FISCHER AVENUE I COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 9Z6Z6 I TELEPHONE: (714) 54 0-9373 A SERVICE AND SUPPLY SOURC.E SECOND TO NONE. We are proud of our.reputation /or their • 1 enJ;,r6enienl ; • -----· ·-- NB Dealer Optimistic Insurance Co. Opens Office .-.We feel very optim.istic towards next year," says Bernd Emmerich, general manage r of Newport Datsun in Newport Beach. "Our gross sales for 1977 reached the $6 million mark even though prices on all imports have risen because of the devaluation of foreign currencies,'' he said. He attributes the increase over last year sales to a policy or "giving you more car for your money." Tinted glass, rear window defogers and windshield wipers, whitewall tires and slecl·belled radials are all standard equipment on most or the cars sold at Newport Datsun. Newport Datsun, located at 888 Dove St., has enjoyed continued suc- cess for the past four years and is owned by Jim Parkinson. Parkinson also is president of Beach Imports, located next door to Newport Datsun, al 848 Dove St. in Newport Beach. -Both locations have won Quality Dealer Awards several years in a row for outstanding service depart- m cnts, according to Emmerich. · lie also notes that Newport Datsun h ave prospered with the introduction of the new Datsun 510 and the Datsun 810. Newport Datsun general manager, Bernd H. Emmerich shows popular 280Z. • "The 810 is a family car with a six- cylinder. fuel injected 240-Z engine, the longest lasting engine of that famous line." . Emmerich reports that several of the Datsun 240-Zs still on the road to- day have gone over 170,000 miles without any major repairs to the engines. At Beac~ Imports, famous car +~e 8umitomo<qlan~ of Gallfortlia Member FDIC BUSINESS LOANS for COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES EXPORT · IMPORT Financing and Rem ittances A CALIFORNIA CHARTERED BANK :j' DEDICATED TO SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY· , lines featured Include Peugeot, Alla Romeo and Saab, which has recently merged with Volvo and is manufac- tured in S'!eden. uacwantsto k•JU ......... • Complete executive athletic club • 8 Racquetball/handball courts • Breakfast & luncheon 5 days a week • Complete spa with masseur •Billiards room/lounge · • Apparel/pro shop & laundry seNice A gllt tllal wUI t11p hhn In 1tyl1 a lot longer than I 3-pltce sull Call 752·7903 Today. Prulfll lllit .......... "' , ••• Ill a"-' .. U.A.C .....,...., ................ PllaH IV membtfablp lnlllahOf'I • "'" art mo.oo. Thty · will 11t oorno 1n10 e11ec1 111 lfil new ye~. Experienced personnel and speedy service are offered by Tille Insurance and Trust Company's new Newport Beach office. "We opened the Newport office three months ago to give faster service to the local area," says Jack Enda, omce manager. The main re- gional office has been located in San· ta Ana·for 26 years. The local o U ice, al 3901 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, has a starr with a total or 25 years of experience in the title insurance field. "We are qualified to handle any ti· tie insurance problems our clients may have," says Enda. He notes this includes research on extended coverage insurance for commercial properties where such questions as tidelands ownership and unlocated easements may arise. "We can give a fast preliminary report to escrow companies and to lenders," Enda Says. The company also acts as trustee in bolh living and testamentary trusts. Title Insurance and Trust Co. was lhe first title insurance enterprise in the United States, beginning busi· ness early in this centur y, a spokesman said. The firm now has offices in 48 of the 50 states and is a subsidiary or Ticor, Inc. which owns mortgage in· surance firms, a bank note company and a microfilm firm. Local office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ' --. ~ :.,-. j ~reu 19'1'8'· Saddleback Valleyflousing By LAURI E KASPElt 0. Ille 0• lly l'tt.I SI.ti Like the bills upon which lhis com· munily is built, this past yeu was a lime for both upe and downs in the Saddleback Valley. Real estate was a topic tor dis· cussion wherever and wheneverpeo· pie gathered. Last spring, home prices and sales soared to record heights. In June the average price or a resale was about $90,000, almost $20,000 more than that same house would have sold for in the previous year. Bul by lhe end of the summer, a new trend seemed certain. Prices declined a lllUe and the number of houses on the market increased. Real estatc$alesmen were declar· ing that the sell~s· market had switched to favor the buyer. Still, they said, people would cootlnue moving into the valley. It is just a re· turn lo a more normal situation. DROUGHT Normalcy. h owever, was not something being offered Mother Nature last year. It was a drought year . · Although the dryness affected northern parts of the stale more than the Saddleback Valley, residents still were encouraged to conserve water. Generally, they seemed to cooperate. Tbe Mission Viejo Company also cooperated. but not without protest. Under an ocder from the State Watet Resources Control Board, the com· pany shut orr the water flowing into its 125·acre man-made lake. Tbe 1.2 billion gallon lake was -and still is -only about 40 percent run. The company, however, ls build· ing a $A million, 11-mlle pipeline and pumping system to carry brackish water from a basin beneath San Juan Capistrano into lhe Jake. The planned co mmunity was popular among Farrah Fawcett- Majors fans one sunny Sunday .in April. A crowd conservatively estimated to total about 7,000 people showed up to watch her trounce Bill. Cosby in a Celebrity Challenge oftbe Sexes tennis match. One obs'erver said the tans were "jammed in everywhere, banging · on fel).OeS and everythlog else." The star returned to the comm uni· ty this fall but there were tar fewer folks to greet her. Schools also were in the news this year . '°ARD ELECTIONS Jn March , cballenger llar1 Phillips topped 12 other candklates and defeated lncumbenl Dennis Smith for a seat on the Saddleback Valley Unlfied School District Board of Education. Later, it was learned that Mrs. Pbllllps spent $17,311 on her cam- paign. That was nearly $5 for each vote she received. The campalp 1tas .ometlmes bit· ter with three trustees pubUcally op. posing Smith's reelecUon. At one point, Loa YOUI. JftllAMat el tM board; wind frum Hawau ·...-.- waa wltbdtawin1 her aupport trom blm becauae of h1a aue1ed .. un. ethical behavior" ID~ c•.,.qn. TEACRl!lt8 namE More blUemeas was felt wnnf th• end ol the school rH ._. llJnt'"lndt ftte ~ ~ joined a lour-day strike. tt was the climax to a 13-moolh·long dispute over an employment eontracl between teachers and trustees. Finally, after intense ne&otialioos, agreement was reached OA a two· year contract giving the teachers a five·petteol raise both years. Both teachen and trustees said then they simply wanted to pick up the pieces shatte~ by the strike e.nd 1et back lo work. Saddleback district residents were given better news this fall when Superintendent ~ehatd Welte an- Prices Decrrease 6 nounced there wiU be no need for a building bond election in March, 19'78, as previously npected. Trustees in the Capislrano Unllied School Distriet, however. wm bave • $49 million school construction bond issue and a $15 million stale appoc- tionmenl measure op lhe March ballot. CONSTfttJCl'ION On the same night this was de· cided, Saddleback College officials announced that, even with inflatloo, · µiey should be abfe lo finance their· building needs by kteplng the present tax rate. Coosfr\iCffiii of the collegei:s long· awaited northern ompus also began this year. This facility in Irvine is expected to open to stwlents in the fall. College officials are looking ahead to the year 2000 when they are ex· peeled to have at least 50,000 stu· dents .. WithlD 20 years the college db·· lrlct 's population, which is now the lowest in the cou.nly. is expected 1to· grow to the large.st with 832,400 resl· dents Jlvln within its boundaries. Brentwood Sa ... l Now you can be nine Clap late and still be OD time. At Bren~ Savings. deoosits in savings accounts placed by the 10th of the month still earn Inter- est from the 1st of that month. (This interest is earned when your account is held to the end of the quarter.} That means you can be a littJe bit late or a little bit busy or a little bit forgetful and it doesn't even matter a little bit. Edinoe< Avenue Osevor. 1640 Adams Avenue (714) 979-3910 (Costa Mesa) . 5828 Edinger Ave. 846-0627 (Huntington Beach) 15639 Brookhurst St. (.714) 839-0500 (Westminster) 32221 Camino Capistrano (714) 831-3822 • ....... ·-_..,.... .......... - 24 OAILV.f>ILOT I December 29. 19n Progress 1918 .. ·chciinber of Commerce Launches CM Forum Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· merce plans for 1978 "include the launching of a monthly chamber news bulletin, according to Nate Reade, executive manager. . "The bulletin will be called the 'Costa Mesa Forum' and will be dis- tribuled to all chamber members.·· Reade says. The chamber is also planning a new membership drive. Current membership includes more than 1,000 businesses. 1 Housing Still Hard to Find In November the chamber moved to a new, 2,500-square-foot office at 2960 Harbor Blvd. at Baker Street. '"The new location gives us larger fa cilities including a board room for the use of non-profit civic organiza. tions and chamber members. says Reade. I Demand for • new housing is ex· peeled lo remain s trong in the next decade because the millions born during the post World War II baby boom are now reaching their prime home buying ages. Consumers also recognize that housing has outperformed all other investments in recent years. So the incenti~e to buy is extrem,ly high, according to Kenneth McLean staff director or the u .s Senate Commit· tee on banking. He said Congress was working on a new set of housing goals for the 1978-88 period, taking into account the 800,000 units that are lost each year and trying to determine how many of them could be rehabilitated at a reasonable cost. But he doesn't expect any major housing bills in 1978 unless there was a sharp downturn ln starts. Then, he said, look for an emergency housing bill ot some sort. Other 1977 accomplishments in· eluded the publication of an in · dustrial directory with 300 listings WERNER ESCHER lead• Mesa Chamber '""'- HUNTINGTON INTERCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL ' ... another year of dynamic growth in meetl g the health care needs of the community. :11. "I:~ ., 1:_, ·' ... 111: ~ t. Huntington : lnterco"'-munity Hospital ,,., HERB FRIEDLANDER Sees Sales Fight UCI Funded For Project At UC Irvine computers are being used to compile the world's first thesaurus of the classical Greek language. The 90-million·word Thesaurus Linguae Graecae project was initially funded by a $1 million grant from an anonymous "student ~assics." For Imports Co In petition Stronger Next Year Next year's competition in automobile sales is expected to be stronger than that of this year, ac· cording to Herb Friedlander owner of five imP.Qrted car dealerships In the Orange County. "Because or the introduction of the Fdrd Fiesta, we expect a little more opposition in import sales than in this past year ," he said. Car prices have also increased on most imported models due to the re· cent devaluation or the U.S. dollar and the strengthening of the yen, he says. "I 've got some cars that are iden· tical but one costs as much as $175 more than the second because they were shipped al different limes.·· Friedlander has been in the busi - ness for 36 years and be now owns several dealerships including Herb Friedlander Honda, 13749 Beach Blvd ., in Westminster, Herb Friedlander Fial/Lancia, 13750 Beach Blvd., and Jaguar, MG and Triumph at 13751 Beach Blvd. He also owns two in Garden Grove -Herb Friedlander Toyota, al 10081 Garden Grove Blvd., and bis Honda Motorcycle location at 7051 Garden Grove Blvd . .. TOP BANANA IN THE WEST FLIES TO MORE PLACES IN THE WEST, CANADA AND MEXICO THAN ANY OTHER · AIRLINE. Hughes Airwest. Top Banana in the West. For reservation and information call your Local Travel Agent, or Hughes Alrwest I ... .. - ·-" .. "' .. I . -· . -· -:. . ····'' .,._ "' .. Progress 1976• : --U c_.._:::::w uwuc aw - San Clem•te Awaits Critical Morch~· ElectiOn 1 • :1~ l .-'. \ ,. Ry ANNE COOPER Oltlle0.tlf ..... , ... Construction or a new' libraey, synchronization or downtown traffic signals, l.wo new. p~ a.qdpauil)ly a new c1ly council ·.ma,jQrilf .-.yail San Clemente cl\izens in 1978, said City Man ager Gerald Weeu. The March 7 election.ww baantih- portant one ror San Clemente resi- dents, Weeks said, with three of five city councilmen up for re-e~tion and three important ballotm~ure$ lacing vo'l.ers. · The present city coUncll hU taken a strong position in suJ)port o( l0cal governmental autonom7, 11,chtl.ti& state control! on the cit.J'S · &ewer sys.tern and federally nDanced rent assistance. A 16-montlr sewer C!eonecUon. ban, imposed by the Slii Die10 Jlegional Waler Quality tontrol Board. was lifted in November after ib6 ·city commiUed $1.2 million to sewa-im· provements and agreed to join the Southeast Regional Reclamation Authority. S a n C I e m e n t e a fr e ~d to participate in the regional agency's construction of a Doheny Beadf out· fall rather than proceedln« whb plans for its own sewage dlachal"fe system. "They never said we couldn't build our own outfall," uid Coon] cilman William Walker. 0 BUt tbef did say we couldn't get ruuds tobuild it. .• The battle t.o keep federal Houaing and Urban Developmeul rent sub· sidies out of San Clemente we also lost in November. The OreneeCoun· ty Housing Authority served notice on the city then that it would process applications for rent assistance in the city, despite the city ~otmcil's ... ,. .... C(.Oidrneo.ts of new developmen• ex pected to follow raach land con- version '11 a largely new city ad· ininistl~tlve staff. Weeks · 1'JS hired las than two ye,n ·ego, tvben Kenneth' Carr sltpped dQwn after U years as city pianajei'. ·Police Chief Gary Brown, ' pu.blic w.orks director Howard Bens'en and finance director . Roderick Coloma were all hired in um '° ~lace lonl·time cil)' ad. miJW,ratora. 'qtj.-:qwhWaaof allbr&rysi~acl· Jace&at Jo &be communlt)' clubhouse Oil .,+.y~ cJe1 Mar la expected by ~1r. ~' aai.d Weeu, pavln& the way dor construction of a 15,000 square root library -r lhree limp the size of the current branch. • • Mira Costa Park, seaward of the San Diego Freeway, just south of Camino de Estrella, will be eomplet· ed in 1978, as well as the first phase or the $1.5 million San Gorgonia Park in the Shorecliffs development. Trame signals along El Camino Real will be synchronized during 1978, cutting down on mid-city traffic snarls, Weeks said. Redevelopment of the municipal pier and adjacent "bowl " neighborhood will depend on gettiJtg: a developer who is commlt~eti to building out the project along linJ if t eed u~ ~)' ~e Cilf Gouoql. Councilmen have approve moderately commercial redevelop- ment of the pier-bowl area, includ· ing construct.ion of at least two restaurants, specialty shops, a three·lcvel parlnng structure and a park Keeping pace with accelerating population growth while maintain· ing San Clemente's small beach·. to\VD atDl,Os phere .is \he great challenge facing the cilY\ Weelr,J said. ~ "BJ.tt we're gelling there," be said, · as lime goes by." • · .-MOst of the people that use our products aren't even aware of it. In 1965. O.J. Bentley developed the first disposable r1g1d bubble oxyqena~r-art oxygenating system that functions in the place of lhe heart and lungs during open heart surgery. Since 11 was first available for sale In 1966, more than 750.000 . Bentley oxygenators have been used by open heart surgery teams in hospitals throughout the world Str1mgely enough. most of those wt10 have beneftte.d directly from this amazing product hove never seen 1t .. since tt1ey were under sedation during its use. Most open heart patients. hk!~o mony others. think th.ii lt1L products used by hospitals today ar<' prun;mly rc:spons1lih · h ·r It 11~ escalating costs of nospilal r Mc· While the 1977 prk.e of a Bc>ntlcy disposable oxygenating system is higher than 11 was eleven years ago, when com· pared to the actual value of today's inflated dollar. ii woutq now be almost 20% less than its original 1966 cost. This has been achieved despite tile 11s1ng costs of product researoh and development...and government regulation. At Bentl ey, we fight a conhnuing battle lo keep costs down and quality up. becaus~~ 1n our bu siness compromise is out of the question. •'i::,o~ ,.,, .. !rnng Avc•ntio: hvu1l [ 1l1f ·11111 <1211.i - vigorous opposition. , f • "Just another usurpaUQil of 1->cal pow er." said Mayor Donna Wilkinson. BENTLEY LABORATORIES, INC. Tu '" "" "'" '..>h 6il20 g San Clemente voters will be asked in March to approve a $t.Z mlllloq sewer bon& issue, which the city council has said will enable the city to lower monthly sewer service rates Crom the current $'9.25 to $7. 7Q. . Rates were hiked tro~ '-4 a month after the regional control board's connection ban was Im- posed. · A parks measure alao will appear on the March ballot. It would require develol)efS or five or more Iota or UD· its to dedicate five acrnof,Pfllkland for every l,000 new resldQb expect· ed lo move into their pFQ}ectl. Instead of dedlcaUn• lancl, the measure would provide for *·\ velopers to pay comparable park fees. . r The March election will also de· cide whether San Clemente lball have paramedics, makin• It tM last city in Or'llnle o.ait,y to ~vldethli emer1eoe>' rescue sentee. City nrem• who ttuaperl patMatlf In the city ambufdce mQ cmlJ ad· minllter llmit.eclllnt aid. • New lliOmeS laave beell comlae • the market bl San Clemente at a rate of a~ 100 a ......, .... l., manacer NJd .• Tb.Ill r• • .......,. <drama&lcally as development..., underway on three major San • Clemente raacbes: Fertter, ~ and Vb~. · On the PWster property, Inland ot the San Dleso Freeway Md IOUth ol the Sborecllfls tract, Ul• Deon Corporation 11 develOflne m aerea, with tbe llnt of. 51$ alqle family homet expected to co OD Nie ill 1'78. Factnc the utlelpat.ed ft.any o1 permll ~(4ti90J. Md.-~-n;.. .. . .. .. d_ • . .......... 26 DAILY PILOT December 29, 1977 Progress 1978 -. New Industrial Facilities Created by Segerstrom . . By WERNER ESCHER ~ llld11•lllft Wrllff The Segerslrom Industrial Dis· t rict located only 10 miles from the Pacific Coast, has been creating new fa cililies for America's foremost in· dustrial firms for the past 10 years. With the successful blend or shop· ping, industry and business all within one radius, the upsurge In build·t.o·suil and leasing activity has never been greater. That one radius includes one of the finest abopplftS complexes in the world, South Coast Plaza and South Coast Plaza Village, a 407·room hotel, and soon, the SOO·seat South Coast Repertory Theatre. The Segerstrom Industrial Dis· tric t is only minutes from the Oran ge County Airport, and close to three major freeways, the Newport, San DlegoandCoronadel Mar. In 1978, Digital Equipment Corporation and the Stanley Works will occupy new custom designed or. lice, manufacturjng and distribution facilities. The Stanley Works, known by many on the West Coast for Its Stanl ey Tool div1sion, will occupy a 90,000 square root regional distribu- tion center for quality hand tools, hardware and drapery hardware. Digital Equipment Corpor ation which designs, manlaractures and sells for worldwide use computer systems, computer peripheral equipment, software, and associated accessory equipment, is relocating its Southern California regional sales omce and prototype manufac· luring operations to a 77,000 sq. ft. two-story reflective glass oltice building. Occupany is expected in October 1978. Boyle Expands Services ~To lnternatinal Clients Boyle Engineering Corporation has grown over the past 32 years from a one-man Orange County operation to a starr or over 325 with national and international opera· lions. boree bridge in Newport Beach, 1 Olive Hill and El Toro Reservolrs and Pacific View Memoral Park. -Bob Ayer• Managers Taught .... Engineering News-Record cur· rently ranks Boyle among the 100 largest engineering-architectural fi rms in the U.S. The Boyle firrn is located at 1501 Quail St., Newport Beach. · -~ The firm's growth and e~p1'!f~n h as. matched Orange County's growth rate in recent years. From 1972to1917, the activities or the firm increased almost too percent. Forty-eight managers in business, government and industry are study- ing at UC Irvine in a new 1977·78 middle1;1lanagement program. Geogr aphlc~l and technical diversification a1IO provided for in· creased technical challen1e and economic returns' during thJs five· year period. , Offices have expuc!ed from within three states to ornces in 13 1tates wblle work bu j)een conduct• ed In 20 states u well u overaeu. Technl~al ea provided for by Boy Te c Include~ · -Ar tedun -EnviroGmental science -Community and land planning -Harbon and matlnu -ComputA!r eelence -Hi1bway1 and brld«iea -Damsandreservoin • -Water supply -Pollution control -Irrigation and -Structural engineering. Recent proJecta eonducted ~Y 'lJoyJo 1Ddude the widenlq ol Jam· The credit course is cOQOllnated by the faculty of the UCI Graduate School of Administration •IJd made avallable by University Exteuton. The program bas been specJllcally designed for those in intenll.ediate managerial positions. It la ctivlded into six portions coverint crltlcal aspeclf of. _..,agement. Theee are: management 1heor1 and orsanbaUon: beh,yloral manacement; plannln1 ud cte. cislon·makiot; markettq ~ ecoaemka and stra&•cr; eoatrol 111tem1; and personne manac• ment. . Also conUnutng at UCI la tM alxtla annual UC lrvlne exeeatJve pro- gram, presented by the Graduate School of Admlnlslratton and Unlvenlty Extension: Forty·ftve Orange County Executives wW take advantage of the opportunity to enhance their administrative skills ·by meetln1 with nationally known managem~i experts in a common learn1D1 experience. South Coast Pfaza continues to add new storea matching building pace"'at nearby Segerstrom Industrial Dl1trlct 1nd South Coaat Plaza Town CeltMr. High-rise under con1tructlon at'Brlatot Street and the San Diego Freeway 11 Downey Savtn91' bulldfng. -47' • -Progre" 1978 December 29, 1971 DAil Y PILOT 27..- Smoothing the Way Workman trowel• concrete during widening of Victoria Street Bridge ffnltfng Costa Meaa and Huntington Beach. Waterfront Romes Report . . . ' Skyrocketing Sales in '77 Waterfront Hoines Inc. reports 1977 sales were mon than double those of 1976. The realty ftrm, located at 2633 W. Pacific-Coast Hllbway, Newport Beach, speclalb.ea in near-ocean,. ocean view and waterfront property, accordini to Patricia Foerster, co- owner. Sales in ~· last hall of the year continued at a steady rate for s pecialized, h!gher-prlced prop· erties with boat docks. "We have more buyers than sellers,'' Mrs. Foerster.says. Current l.istlngs include home1 St11ft Noodle restaurant, JU Rlvenldlr A-.., Newport Beach. has· tamed a •arl•t; of f.:'* dishes ..a .rtlt ltallan food a auccenful 'nlllJ:Ol*'•ted butllleq; Slnd a; '• ftn :rean ._ tbe restaarlllt bu e.Uoyed a steadily lncrnaine cu.tme, accordin& to DlD•fa' a..nte Parole, Desp«e this. ... Paroles have DO expansion pl1111. .. We want to keep Jt small, .. .Ma. Parole aays, Stuffed euplant, Cannelloni, s>rovJnl veal u well as pastu rant· •I ranging from $73,950 in Costa Mesa to u mucb u MS0,000 on Balboa and LtdollWlds. • Waterfront ·Homes acquired Salbbury Really, a firm active on 1Jalboa Island for 23 years, in January. The combined oUices have 32 salespersons. The increased sales capability al- lowed the brolter to move into tract salea for the first Ume, selling five custom hom es in • the fl'9,900 to $269,900 ranae in Tuatin.· PJans to expand into more multi· pie unit tract ••• are in the works for 1978. Zillgitt & Wright Will Insure Nearly Anything ZIJlgltt & Wright, launched about 60 years ago, is involved in virtually all phases of insurance; property, liability, marine, life, health, self in· surance, plus employee benefit pro- grams such as pension and profit sharing plans. The firm employs approximately 30 people in two offices in Newport Beach and Marina del Rey. The Newport omce is at 3931 MacArthur Blvd. Almost everything from modest homes to the homei and personaJ possessions of the very atnu.ent, Volkswagens to Ferraris rowboats to ocean racing yachts, race horses to aviaUon, and small businesses to large factories are Insured by the lirm. Most of their business ls placed wlth several of the large, wen. known, American insurance com- panies, In some speclal sltuaUons, busi· nes.s ls placed with smaller domestic specialty companies or in the f orelgn market place. usuall:r throueh Uoyds ot London. AU of the prlnclpala of Zllllitt &c Wri•bt are acUve in civic attain and they and theil' staff take pride ln what they do. Phone 752-9055 for further in· formaUon. Bank's Equipment Leasing Anticipated to Grow in .'78 Santiago Bank looks for growth in lts equipment leasing operations in 1978 according to Jim Murtland, vice president and director of markeUng. The six-and-a-half year-old institu- tion, located at 535 E. First St., Tustin, leases earth-moving equip.. ment, computers, large offlce macblnes ·a nd comp l ete furnlsblngs for office suites. According to Murtland leasing al· lows a businessman to conserve capital, expand credit capacity and avoid obsolescence~ "U a businessman wants to add new equipment but doesn 'l have the money, be can avoid bringing in a partner \'riith capital and diluting hia Bigger Bridge ownerarup l>y Jeasmg ... Murtland also noted that lnstalla· lion, freight and taxes may be financed in a lease agreement. · Santiago Bank reports aaseca In excea1 ol $50 million for fiscal 197'1, The bank has a mixture ol com- mercial and residen~al loans. em· phaalilng 11hort•term real eatate loans.. The first br anch location was opened June 28, 1976 at C&m.JM:ll Drive ape! llac~ur-Boulev~. Newport Be1,cb. Future expansion is expected to keep pace with Che growth of Orange County. View Wfft to HamUton Street In Huntl~n Beech thow• progffft on widened Victoria Street CtOMlng Of the Santa Ana River. • ' .. . f J I ... t':. I~.~ 'l ... ~ 28 DAILY PILOT C~i"~":~epltv .... . . .... 1; • • ExP.an(fs offiCj · F9~1f n Cole of Newport Realty. 2515 E. Coasl Highway, Corona del _Mar, begins ils fiflh year by expanding physically to accommodate in- creased business. The ground floor offices have been recently remodeled io a nautieal theme, to provide a comfortable "at home" feeling. Dark wood Bennington pine trestle desks and captains chairs have been used in the decor, •bietJ is -* car· ried out in new secbnd °'°' offices wbioh accommod•te U Df:Wala as.: sociates, a private coofertoce room and executive Cllfices. . Jean Cole. owner and broker, bas a varied background in manage- ment and sales, having ~n as· sociated with a large archlt~ctural design firm and for.man.y yean with a la rte Beverly Hills bulldtr. . Her experience raneed from tb'e original land procuremet\t through · the construction and 11tarketine oC homes. · Mrs. Cole, a Corona del Mar res- ident, has been a local real estate broker for 12 years and loves to dis· cuss her favorite sabject -real estate. She allributes the success of Cole or Newport Realty to its first eon· cern, sincerity and integrity of the client. and su~rior and experienced assistance with real estate invest· mcnL -.... .... - Row Off8r.s Machines, · . . Secretar(•S lit ·savings llAS. JEAN COLE Expanding Re•lty Firm Executive Row, lnc.1 39.Pl MacArthur Blvd., suite 211, offers all the business services of a la:rje corporation without the capital ex· pense of ucretarles and bosiness machines. Secretaries will Uk~ dictation. re· celve tmanta• bosiDess cans Del provide typlna service. The tenmt pays only for the time used, tbul sav- ing him the cost of a full-time employee. E:aecuUve Row •lso-pro'fidea senice, notar)' uavel ~. and required buslDess machines • · Tlae s.ooo square foot fadlit1 la . .. ... .,, . West German Imports Rolls Lucky Seven·in Costa Mesa. Seven must be Mack MacGregor 's lucky number. Pre&ident ot West Germanlmports, 198SHarborBlvd.., Costa Mesa, he opened bis business on July 7, 1977. In a few short months 9f operation, MacGregor's agency has sold every. thing from a $1 ,000 used Volkswagen to a $28,000 used Fer· rari. West German Imports specializes in imported sports cars, especially Mercedes and Porsche models. "We offer cars that are hard to' find and also sell can on ~· ment. We"ft also Mde.t dDmelllc .. economJ modeb ~ Our --~· s ales," llacGregor said. ,, .. MaeGreeor'a baekgrGuDd lad• MS· eight yean ID ear aalu and mmeP' ment, teadrin« Englldt cm tbe lli&h· school and collele teTel, ~education anl a , •octonte of d' : .. :-, 1~~ feature ot bis &uaiaesa la his dog, "F1ake, '' which MacGregor says is the Qnly one you'll s~e ~n the lot. WE LEASE , . • ..,c: AMT;fHING ON ·WHES.S "' t • \ 4iv1ded,into 216 executive suites. "Since opening in Aup.st we have rented 15 of our Offices," says Carol Olson, ~t. "We met our day- to-daJ overhead in lbe first lw~ months~.~ati~ .. F.eilitiel also.. lsiclude a kilcben wltb microwave 0 Y e D 1 refri1erator aDG diahwuber; a con(.erence room to aceom· 1;0odate 1 2 persons: mall seuice and COD·. ._ slant beverage service. Offices are furnished with art from Ila. Olson's private collection and with plmta. Furnishings were cmtom-desiped for Executive Row by erchitect Ralph Sias. · "I want lt to be conducive to a aerene Jet functica1ng atmosphere." sap lb. Olson, "so the executive aoea 't feel aa tense at the end of the day u mllbt be the cue otherwiae." S. far tllie •hi'Olpiaere bu attract· ed tenants from the computer lit.I clastr7. real estate, lasurance. and bnaollaGlcaof lal'fer eompalel. Projedicm for 11'11 eall for the ol• fices to be fully nateit b7 AllriL • ' Already Ms. Olson ls considering expansion to San> Franciuo and ·sacrament~. FORD •• ( \ . Pro0rau iota . .., ' •'• .':• j ' DAILY l>ILOT 29 Technical, Scientific Books Ca~~!!o~co!f· lrvi~,!. th,!2~!h•• been in 5-lal SeclNM .,,.., .Rus_in~ss ~!nC~ 1909. • . Scientific.Technical Book and Business hours will be 8 a.m to S Copy Center, opens next week al p.m. Monday thro.ugh Frid~y 17801 Main St., Sulte H, Irvine. The Some of the subJ~ts carried are firm offers book and copy services to -Physics scientists and engineers of industrial -Mathematics areas of Orange and San Diego -Chemist.ry counties. -Accounting "We will offer a wide variety of -Marketing, and scientific. technical and engineering -Construction codes books that arc not available Harrod adds that any book nol 1n elsewhere in Orange County," says stock can be ordered from the James Harrod manager. publisher at no extra cost. Harrod said' the center also will · carry commercial and office. sup- plies and will offer professional dis- counts on calculators by Hewlett· Packard and Texas Instruments. Included in the 2,300.square·foot facility will be a copy center "We have a Xerox 9400 system," says Harrod, "which is the newest, most sophisticated copier made." Color copies will be provided by a Xerox 6500 and binding services ror booklets and reports also will be of· fered. "Easy chairs and a coffee table will be placed in the front of the center where our customers can re· lax and look over books," Harrod says. He expects sales in the first year to be between $250,000 to $425,000. "If this prototype is successful we may extend this merchandising con-. cept to other industrial parks throughout the nation," Harrod I says. . . The center is owned by M1ssoun Store Co .. which operates bookstores UCI MC Serves Orange County Licensed ·al 493 beds. the UCJ Medical Center each year serves approximatel)I 18,000 IDJ?&ltent. ~d· missions, J.JS,000 outpatient v1s1~ and 56,000 adult and pediatric emergency visits. The UCI Medical Center offers a full range of inpatient and outpatient services in virtually all medical specialities. ll includes more lhan 80 dilferenl types of clinics and 24-hour emerger1cy medical service with full-time physician coverage. The Burn Center at the UCJ Medical Center is widely recognized for its sophisticated treatment of burn patients and its record of pa. tient survival and rehablUtation. Ninety-three percent of its patlenl'! are completely rehabilitated. . Bentley Saves Lives .. Firm Designs Surgical Devices Bentley Laboratories was founded in 1964 with an original investment or just $40,000. In 1977, the corporation's sales topped $28,000,000 and sales of more than $35,000,000 are anticipated ror the coming fiscal year. Begun by Chairman or the Board and President D.J. Bentley in a 2,400-square.(oot building in Santa Ana, the company now encompasses 300,000 square feet, employs 800 per- ple, with additional facilities and employees throughout Europe and South America. The firm m9ved lo its present loc"lltion, six large buildings in the Irvine lndustriat Complex, in 1969. Bentley Laboratories is engaged in tbe des ign, development . manufacture and marketing or dis- posable medical devices used in the handling, processing and purifica- tion or blood during various medical and surgical procedures. The firm b known as the world's largest producer of disposable cardiovascular surgery products and is standard bearer for lhat In· dustry. The principal product is the dis· posable oxygenating system, which performs lhe functions of the Jung during surgery which requires by- pass of the patient's heart and lungs. Other products include the autotransruslon system, which reclaims the patient's own blood during surgery; dialyzers, for pa- tients with failing kidneys and preaaure traducers, for measuring blood pressure. Bentley Laboratories now manufactures more than 100 pro- ducts and related components . Bentley ls especially proud or its ex-t~nslve research and development. program, a spokesman said. D. J. BENTLEY Board Chairman and President · t .. , •. ,,J _____ _ .... Progleat ·ma ' ·cM~-B.ank Finds Home Plans t~ Add New Branch in '78 Free enterprise has been good to Cilizens Bank of Cosla Mesa. Five years ago, the first branch was opened at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street with 40 local bu.slnessmen on the board of directors. After experiencing a 22 percent ln· crease each year, CiUzens Bank of Coota Mesa is backed by $33 mllllon in resources and $500,000 in net earn· lngs. "It has been a very rewarding ex· PAIGE SIMPSON • Heads Citizens B•nk perlence to grow in a community such as this," said Paige Simpson, president. "We have grown larger than we had projected five years ago ... Tbls growth bu allowed the bank to add a second branch location on 17th Sweet west ol Irvine Ave. due to open at the end of 1918. . As for Orange County, Simpson predicts a solJd growth rate In 1978, but adds that be e¥pects a slowdown of new housing projects. "This slowdown, however, will be olfset by public, commercial and in· dustrial developments," he uld. · Also expected in the first quarter of the new year la a rise in tbe in· terest rates. . "We lblnk President Carter will recognize he should stop fighUng re· cession and start going after lnfla· tion. I think once this transition la made, he will tighten the money sup· ply,,. adds Simpson. UC l's ScQtt Named TopMilerfor19n UCI senior Steve Scott was ac· clajmed the top.American runner in lhe mile and 1SOO meter races in 1977. Scott won the National AAU championship for the 1500 meters at UCLA with a new meet record of 3:37.29. . Multiple <;holc9s~t ·Multiplying Your Money. At Coast Federal, we multiply your money in the fastest, most convenient W<¥ pos.sible. Here ae Just some of the Wao(S .. Cash Flow lv:a1Jnt • DusJnesSt'nen con eom 51A% on their checking oceotxt M'Kfs. Coast wtfl h_'Onsfet rhe Mlds by phone to yolK checking account without d-.orge when you need ro Write~. Tustin Office 500 E. FJrsr Srreer 632-6810 Zephyr with luxury exterior may be seen at John1on end Son Lincoln Mercury, Newport Be1ctt. Johnson and Son Records Best Year in Half -Century ln the wake of the best sales year In its SO-year hiJt.ory, Johnson and Son Lincoln-Mercury wW open a new sales and leulng f acilit.y on Pacific Cout Highway. Newpor\ Beach in March. Director of Marketing R .J . Rainwater said the aiency sold over 1,000 cars ln the 1977 model year. rtrst quarter sales for 1978 are ex· peeled le> be hJgher than an,y pre• vious quarter in the company's bla· tory, mainly because of the popularl· ty o( the Mercury's new Zephyr models. The Zephyr is a midsue model that is replacing the Comet. It ls available in sport coupe, sedan and four·doorstation wagon styles. Johnson and Son began buslnesa ln Kansas in the late 1920's. Tbe agency . EXECUTfVE located ln Newport Beach 2S years ago lmd has been at the cur· rent address, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa, for 11 years. tbe company ranks close to the top each year ln sales of Lincolns, Rainwater says. Johnson and Son's service depart· ment is annually rated ln the top 10 nationally In volum e and performance. It has won quality awards for three of the last 10 years. The agency's Golden Touch pre- servicing program has won national awards and recognition from Ford Motor Co. "We pre-drive and pre-lest each car after saJe, elimlilating squeaks and annoyances." says Rainwater. "A 'Golden Touch' sticker then goes on each car before delivery." f\OW INC Executive Row u a new. col'l(ept for business men and women who wbh to get olf to a fa!t start in developing their own busineu. .. PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE COMPLETE SECRETARIAL SERVICE TWO CONFERENCE ROOMS TRAVEL CONSULTING SERVICE TELEX SERVICE STAFFED RECEPTION AREA BEVERAGE SERVICE NOTARY SERVICE FREE XEROX COPIES TYPESETTING Peugeot Plush Owner-president Jim Parklnaon, left, confers with Beach Import• sales manager Ed Nowell and Bernd Emmerich by popular French luxury car. Beach Import• al10 1ell1 Alpha Romeo and Saab autos. Em- merich 11 general manager of Beach Import• and Newport Datsun, both on Dove Street, Newport Beach. INDU~TRIAL OM-Y PtLOJ" 31. Regent Off~rs· Week Course Prospective realty salespersons can prepare for their state Ucensing examination in one week at the Regent School, according to Robert J. Donohue, exeeutive director. ".Our program dilfers from tradi· tional courses in that it doesn't lake three to eigbt week.s,'' be says. The program eliminates .the wait· ing time between instructional periods, thus minimizing the chance that a student will forget the first lesson by the time he completes the final one. It also presents an alternative to accelerated weekend "crasb" courses which may be too rushed for some students, Donohue says. Courses begin with an all-day Saturday session followed by five evening sessions the following week and are logically sequenced for con· tinuity. Located at 3-Monarch Bay Plaza, suite 102, Laguna Niguel, the school opened in March 1977 and is starred by five real eat.ate professionals who have formal teaching experience. Two hundred students attended the school in 1977. Class enrollment is limited to 25 students to provide for student-instructor inter change and clarificaUonof tey points. ''Our objective," UY• DonObue, · ''is to help •~dents understand-not just r~ognlze -exam material." Donohue b a p artner in Regent' R ealty a nd a m e mbe r of t be California Associa tion of Real Estate Teachers. WEsT .............. souTH onANGE couNTv·s LARGEST COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY Space Available/Sale or Lease Industrial -All Sizes soo· to 30,000' Off Ice -All Sizes soo· to 10,000• Commercial -AH s izes soo· to 14,000' Come See Us At Laguna Hills Business Center I N D U STRIAL WES T ~23162 Del Lago Drive ·Laguna Hiiis, Ca. 92653 (714) 830·8~00 Br•nch Offices: Loa Angeles· San Diego r, I 'I' •'' - 32 OMt.Y Pit.OT ' ., Brentwood Lists Assets At $1 Billion Co mplet e esc r ow and t itle facilities and convenient hours are unusual features or lhe Brentwood Savings and Loan Branch in Costa Mesa. Localcq al 1640 Adams St .. lhe branch has served the area since June, 1972 The first Brent wood branch in the rounty opened in 1971 in Huntington Beach. Five branches now serve Orange County ---------------..... .. . ,,,, .. , . ", .. ...... > ... _ ·--·•-""'-""-'-·-·---.... --·--· .'Y A wholly.owned s ubsidiary or Jim Wa lter Co rp ., T a m pa , F la , Brentwood Savings lis ts assets of . over $1 bilHon and savings assets of more than $500,000,000. ' ' Mission Beechcr•ft presldent,8111 Gremp lookl..lor lncrea1lng H IH following• 'banner sales' year. J im Walter Corp . lis ted on the Ne w Yor k Stock Exchange , is headed by David Grimes. chairman or the board, and Richard Houston, president. Sales Soa'ring cit Mission Beechcraft According to branch manager Tom Dennis, there are 22 Brentwood branches serving Los Angeles and Orange Counties and the San Jose area. "We probably oHer the most free services," Dennis said, "requiring an account, but no m in i m um balance." Hours al the branch are 9 a m. tose.m. "We also offer the new equity loans," Dennis s aid, which can provide up to $20,000 in cash without requfring use on home improve· ment. Fiscal 1976-7'7 was a banner sales year for &l.ission Beechcraft, ac· cordihg to Bill Gremp, vice presi· dent. "Sales for the year ending Oct. 1 were $4 million, a 25 percent in·_ crease over fiscal 1975-76, .. .says Grerrrp. At the end of 1976 Gremp had pre· dieted a 12 to 13 percent increase for this year. lie expects fiscal 1977·78 to be even better. ''Going into 1978 we already have a backlog of orders totalling $2 mill ion," he says. "We expect to brea k t he SS million mark this year." Let Us Help You·Sele ct Your Home or Investment P r operty Delightful Cape Cod in choice locetl~n on the B~a Peninsula -tandy beach across the street and full Big say view. Custom bullt, four bedroom, wood floor&, ample parking, zoned R-2 for potslble addition. $350,000 Buying or seUing real property takes "Knowffow,:'' It's not a 1 job for. the inexperienced. A professional understands the many legal and financial complexities which ma,. arise in any transfer of l'eal property. Expert advice ii available to you. Look for the Realtor emble m. It's your assurance or professional know-how in real estate matters. We're as close as your phone. COLE OF NEWPORT Realtors 2515 E. PadBc Coaet Highway Corona del Mar, CaBf. 92625 (714) 675-5511 Gremp attributes the sales growth to the continuing use of private aircraft for business purposes. Beechcratt's Duke model, a pres· suri2ed, piston engine plane, and the King AJr line, which comprises five prop jet models, account for most of the sales increase although Beechcraft 's Bonanza and Baron models are also selling well. With some King Air models pnced a t $1 ,300,000, t he s ales fi gures re present an incre ase in dollar volume more than unit volume, ac· cording to Gremp. More airplanes means more main· tenance and Mission Beechcraft 's facility has a two-week backlog or service orders. "Wi thin a year and a half we plan to move into a larger and nicer sales and service facility,·· Gre mp says. Mission Beechcraft opened at the present location, 18741 N. Airport Way, in 1968 and was acquired by Beech Aircraft Corp. in 1972. Gremp, who previously served as director of marketing for Beech Ai rcraft, became general manager of Mission Beechcraft in l t\jll year. Fi scat 1976· 77 sates for the parent company, which bas headquarters in Wichita, Kansas. were $400 million. The firm's stock is listed on the New York Stock Excbange. "I have been doing business with Johnson and Son since 1971 when I purchased my first new Lincoln. Your service dept. under Chuck Woodard's guidance has always surpassed my expectations. Not once have I had to return my car for something not done correctly." John Welsh El Toro Orange Cou nt y 'S oldest Lincoln-M ercury Oealershlp dOHNSON a SON LINCOLN MERCURY COUGAR CA PRI 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540·5630 ...... > -... ' Progress 1978 December 29. 1on DAILY PILOT 3S Toman Co. Active Home Builders in O r.ange Cou ri ty The Toman Company, Jrvine, completed two highly successful de: velooments in the San Gabriel Vallef lust year. Toman's project in Anaheim Hills, North View is in the sales phase. Based at 17848 Skypark Circle, Irvine, Toman Co. was founded in 1974 by Warren Toman, and has since been very active in the home bulldlng field. Also in the construction phase is Sea Spray, a 140·unit luxury con· domlnlum project Jn Huntington Beach. Sea Spray is scheduled lo open for sale In early spring of 1978. Expandlng its scope, Toman re· cently entered the office building construction field. The company Is now completing an architecturally unique office building in the Jrvlne Jndustrlal Complex. The bu.ildlng Is scheduled to be ready for occupancy early in 1978. frompage20 RECREATION COMPLEX. • • Caballeros club has 22 of its pro· posed 68tennis courts in operation. Club officials say the 27·a~e .PfO· ject should be completed . in tflo years. Almost all sports will be of. fered at that time except golf and1 football, officials said. Two nurseries have also gone into operation along N~whope Street. Other projects now under con- struction in the Fountain Valley re· development area include Job shops, warehouses and light manufacturing tiuns. Sherrod said a six·slory -0ffice building along Warner Avenue between Newbope Street and Euclid Avenue is scheduled for completion by February. The city's redevelopment plan cov· ers the next fi ve years. By 1983, most of the east side will consist of light manufacturing buildings, said Sherrod. Two other new private recrea· tional facilities Joined the Los Caballeros Club in Fountain Valley during1977. The Racquetball World and Health Club, 10115 Talbert Ave .. and the Sidewalk Surfpark, al 9125 Recrea- tion Circle, are doing a booming business. . "The surlpark m ay have to start laking membershlps because they are so busy," said one city o((iciaJ. .. " MHter Blueprint and Suppfy Co. ptana 1978 tpanalon of 1t0te 1t 234 Fischer Ave., Cora Met•. Master Blueprint Expands Master Blueprint and SuWlb Co. will soon celebrate 20 years ot service to the Orange Coast. ln January ground will be broken for an 8,:;oo..square-foot addition to the present store at 234 Fischer Ave., Cost.a Mesa. The company began ln 1957 on Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, with blueprint services only, accord· ing to owner Fred Ellis. · "Gradual growth and diversi!ica· lion have been the key to our suc. cess," he says. Over the years that formula has added a phot-0grapby department, offset printing, reproduction and re· tail sales of engineering and graphic supplies to the company's services. The new year will see cont.i.Dued growth, with the new space being used for additional product lines and services. A new large camera has been added which will do specialty engineering photography a~ large as several square feet. ·' The success formula renects on the balance sheet as well. Sales for• fiscal 1976·77 have topped the $1 million mark. Growth has continued into the cur. rent year, with sales up over 14 per· cent in the first six ,monlha of fiscal 1977·78. "A lot of people have been in· volved in our growth and success,". says Ellis. "We now have 35 employees. This h(ls been a team ef· · fort." Ellis says Mastel' Blueprint sup- ports the local community service clubs and is involved in many com· munity ser.-ice programs. Your license for low rate new car loans Our 9.31 % Annual Percenbige Rate financing will hold down the total cost of your new car, van or pickup truck. Surveys show that there are no better new car loan rates available In this area. Our rates are well below the national average of 11.18% ..• and that difference will save you a considerable amount of money over the period of your loan! Come to the Auto Loan In formation Center at any of our eleven offices. We will tell ~ou exactly how much. your total Interest charges will be on any glvep Joan and.the amount of your monthly payments. We ' can even tell you the basic published prices on most new car models. l9t4 W.'U advise yoti on the 4Jpa of Joan you need t<J flt your budget. 'hiere ts no obllgadoA for tf1ls Jervice, so come In today and pre-plan ~y_r ~nancing ror your new car, van or plckup truck . .. r " LIHCOl.N 1119. lllOAllWAY i ~ Oii~ ~ -~1 ~ i • lt~i i g " I "" .... ~ 619 S. Brooklwrst Strtct, Anaheim m4) 533·8440 ,. 6100 Wamtlr Avenue, Huntington Beach (7141 842-88'75 ' Cornpl"' """'' ""''."' ~'" I~ 1 ~ -~ ~2~~?,~~ .. ~~~~ !~.~K , Covjna. Downey. Hunrlnglon Be11<:h. No. Whltuer. Prco R 1\ .. ,,,, S,,nra Fe Springs. Sourh C,,1e, W.-s1 Covln11. N1111b~1 F 0 I C • ' > ' I ' .. -· Sales Cllmbln9 . · AIC .LU'mber ·M~nagement Opti1T1isti.c Atihut 1978 .Speakers AvaUable At UC Irvine I . '.' .. Peace of Mind r .... .. r . ,, ·~ ANAHEIM ' 535-2883 BUENA PARK 828-4664 GARDEN GROVE 530-5680 LAGUNA HILLS 768·5105 NEWPORT BEACH . 640-6100 SANTA ANA 558-1212 WESTMINSTER 897-3515 EDC FUlFll.l YOUR CURRENT ANO f'UTUAfi HEEDS ev EXPERIEHCIHO LASERITEa: Flf)(lllUTY Olwr.lfled lnp111/0111pllt Com~I Of N~ Appli<:a1lon1 Modullr ()ptlofl1 ComP11tt1No-Plet1 lecMolooY PAOOUCTIOM ICONOMY EllmlneUon of Contumllble• R«lllctlon ol Llbor Coll• eo Second TilfOliOhput Tim• Puteup 10 Plare ABC Lumber Corp. ex~rlenced a dramatic increase in sales ln 1977. Management expects an even bigger increase for 1978. · One ot the oldest businesses in Costa Mesa, the firm is located al 117 E .17thSt. All of tu departments have been enlarged and inventory doubled to create a home improvement center a~ weU as a lumber yard. "'Our sales have gone up 140 per· .. cent &ince Jim Moore becamepresi· dent of the corporation last Nov- ember and we expect an even bigger iJtcr~.ase of SO pe·rcent for next ·year," said Tom Chapman, public r elations representative for ABC Lumrer~. ; '.l)e-Jw>me improvemenl cepter empbaSis has not, however, effected the volume of sales in the lumber yard: Lumber revenues hav e quadrupled. saia Chapman . ...,,We"'ve chaoiecl tlie image and personality of the store," says Moore, "and we've made lt a bometown place where service and dedicaUoo to our customers is most important." This image, Moore believes, along will) the expanded departments has bee~ the.rauseoft.h.ia fear's success. · · Departments alfectea· by the re- modeling include plumbing . .elec- tt\ cal, doors and windows. hardwar e, tool and power, P.re- fmlshed pane~g. and imported tile. , All LASER!n modllt -~ tot l'OIN '-'mile, ollMI, DILithO'I l9"W'Ctl Ind com"*1:i.I !Wlntlno ~llcetlOnt worldwkb. "' .. '· . . .. .. .. . ' . . . .. . Ptogress 1'918 OAIL v PILOT 35 • q Store Celebrate$ Expects Sales Increase in '78 Sales al Da' 1S·Brown TV and AP· pliances are expected to increase by 20 percent in fiscal 1977· 7R, acrord· mg to gl'nc•ral manager Stan Brown. A large contributor lo the increase is the nl•w videotape recorders, which are very popular, he says, Davis· Drown has carried the Sony Bet amax for the past year and has recently added models by RCA, Sylvania and MGA. The company. which opened in 1947 on Harbor Boulevard near 19th Str e('t, celebr ated its 30th an· niversary in June. Jt has occupied the current premises at 411 E 17th St. for 17 years . Years of d ependability and sen •1cc has made Oav1l> Drov. n the largest independent appliance re· tailer 10 southern Orange County ac· cording to Brown. Davis-Brown manager Stan Brown demonstrates RCA video tape re- cording system to Roger Davis. Th e company ca rri es refrigerators, s toves, w.ashers. dryers and dis hwashers as well as televisions, stereos and video tape recorders 1978 Marks Sumitomo Bank's 25th Anniversary "We expended into built in ap- pliances in a says Brown," offering both wall ovens and built·in cook tops. Microwave ovens are also big sellers at Oavis·Brown . ... fh1s year has been the biggest y<'l for microwaves and we expect the market for them to increase for three to rive more years." Sumitomo Bank or California v.111 mark its 25th anniversary an the slate in February, 1978. Jn the past year. Sumitomo has almost doubled its number or branches, growing from 22 to 42. The Cos ta Mesa branch, 3420 Bristol Street, is located on the rirst noor of the South Coast Plaza and Town Center. Marking its third year in Costa Mesa in January of 197R, Sumitomo is a state bank, affiliated with Sumitomo Bank Ltd., Japan, which has been an operation for more than 300 years. Sumitomo Bank is headed by Yoshio Taada, president, in the San Francisco headquarters. Takaaki Ono, vice president and manager. heads the Costa Mesa branch. The bank specializes; ln interna· tional banking and roreign currency financing. A full service institution. the bank experienced a surge in con· st ruction financing in 1977, a bank spokesman said. TAKAAKIONO Sumitomo Manager Oavis ·Brown's service depart· mcnt repairs a large majority of the items the company s~lls. This has been a factor in the firm's success. according lo Brown. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday through Friday and 9 a.m . lo 6 p.m. Saturday. Davis-Brown is closed on Sunday. A Report on Progress from the Costa Mesa County Water District • • • ~ ~~~~~.,;;- is everyone's business. CONSERVATION means not wasting water -one of our most precious resources. So far this year. citizens of the Costa Mesa County Water District have saved 11 phenomenal 500 MILUON gallons of water -truly, a citlzen·a success storyl .. MEW WATER SUPPLY Well drilling Is our way of obtaining new water through use of our own natural tocat supplies. We have carried out an aggressive campaign of local well~rilling to assure an abundant water supply. LOOK AT THE RECORD .... 1973 WELL# 1 Segerslrom Well I! I 1150 Suntlower /we / 1974 WELL 112 Wakeham Well 1001 Sunflower Ave f977 WELL IJ3 Pickens Well 3581 Harbor Blvd 1978 1980 WELL ft4 COSTA MESA COUt4TY WATER DISTRICT '"' "-ACIHTIA AVE. COSTA MISA, CAUFOIHIA 92627 (7141 631 :1200 -. I -------~--- 36 DAILY PILOT December 29 1977 Progress 1978 COa~t Music To 9pen Unit In Mission Vieio · in 1978 Coast Music has grown from a 1.500 squw·e.foot store to a 10,000· square-foot location al 1839 Newport Blvd. since it was founded in 1961. "Lew Kidder , who retired last February. foWlded the store and in a few years, the store just outgrew its old location,·· says Richard Wilson, vice president of Coast Music. This growth will be evident in 1978 with the opening of a Mission Viejo s tore in January or February. "We have enjoy~ a great amount of s uccess since 1961 and I think our growth rate has proved it." Jn addition lo the Costa Mesa and Mission Viejo locations, Coast Mu.sic also offers organs, P.ianos, 1heet music, guitars, amplifiers, drums. and accessories at their Fountain Valley store, at 18120 Brookhurst St. "We stock everything from Bach to roe k. · · says Wilson. Coast Music also service~ all in· struments and rents instruments to many school children in the Orange Coast area. Although the store has enjoyed an increase in sales in 1977 compared to last year's figures, inflation has also taken its toll. "Because of the devaluation of the yen, we have been forced to import all of our lower priced merchandise from Korea instead of Japan," he said. ... to Rock" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S NEWEST & MOST MODERN FORD DEALERSHIP WE SELL. LEASE, REMY & SERVICE: New and Used Cars, Trucks, Vans and R.V. s Full Line Leasing Available Complete Rental Facilities Complete Service Faci lit ies with 65 Stalls for Your Convenience including Ou r Saturday Service (1:30 a.m. to s p.m.1 HAVE A HAPPYHOLIDAYSEASON H. WALLACE MERRYMAN Avco Board Chairman ROSSM.HETT Heads AVCO Financial AVCO Doubles Earnings In Fi~st i Year Fiscal 1977 earnings for /wco Financial Services were approx· imalel.y $50 million, lbe best a:: ln tl)e cotnpany's history accor · t.o H. Wallace Merryman. chairman of the board. "'Thls ls double our worldwide earnings during our first yef(' in Newport Beach," Merryman s'1a. During lt77 AFS passe4 die $2 billion mark in consumer loana. Gil retail lnstallplenl contraci., the principal portfolios of the company, says Ross M. Rell, president. Other operatJonal milestones for "\. ,., , ... t. " , ~ • 1n NB the corp0ration incl11de the largest acquisition in AFS history -the purchase of 61 consumer finance of- fices 'owned by Fidelcor, Inc,. a Pbiladelpbfa-J>ased company. At the end of fiscal 1977, AFS was operating more than 1,650 branch of· fices ln Australia. Canada, Japan. the United Kingdom and the United States. AFS is headquartered in the Avco Ftnancial Tower, a 16-story refiec· tive g lass building in Newport Center. The company moved Its world headquarters here in 1971 . .. .. \ .. ..., ' ·~ ITALIAN CUISINE If You Have Mot leen To ''li&ly'' .· You C• Still Experience ''The Stuft Noodle'' 215 Rl•ersl• Dr., Newport leodl . 17141548-7418 P1ogress 1978 Decembe1 29. 1977 In Newport Beach Wohl Firm Advocates Leasebacks Of Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Wohl Investment Company of Newport Beach provides companies wbo own their business real estate a unique reaJ property financing vehi· cle, namely, leaseback financing of commercial and industrial real estate . The compa ny 's founder, K. Grel{ory Wohl, h as provided leaseback financing for nearly a dee ade lo major New York Stock Ex- -change corporations and regional .companies. Wohl became aware of an intense need from small and mid-size com- panies for another working capital source. They make this financing method available lo these companies so that they too can maximize their working capital and ea.mings potential. This method of obtaining the max· imum, medium and long term work- ing capitaJ when combined with con· venlionaJ loan sources and/or equip- ment leasing methods can assist companies in reaching their profit goals and expansion requirements. Leaseback financing of r eal estate •.. Just how does it work? In a sale leaseback transaction you sell your business real estate lo Wohl Investment Company and they lease it back lo you. Your company immediately generates working capital while continuing uninter- rupted occupancy and operation of the property. J ust bow do the companies benefit from this financing method? -It provides virtually 100 percent financing at a low finnacial cost. It is often referred to as "off balance sheet financing" since ahort and medium term lease obligations K. GREGORY WOHL Leaseback Advocate a re s hown as footnotes to the balance sheet rather than debt under the. lia bilities section thereby enhancing certain financial ratios. -Leaseback financing increases working capital and permits a larger aggregate volume of financ- ing when combined with normal debt and equity methods. -Generally no fina ncial or operating restrictions are imposed on the company. It allows bank credit lines to remain relatively un- dis turbed. -It shifts some of the risks of ownership from the company to a lessor. -Hidden (depreciated or low bases) reaJ property assets can be sold (and leased back ) at market value lo reflect the company's ac- tual Increased net worth. -Leaseback rmancing's annual rent obligation averages about 50 percent Jess than other financing sources assuming a five year term. Wohl said, "We often assist banks, accountants and finance Ol' leasing companies by working in concert with them t.o provide their clients with an overall Cinancina package to meet their expanaion needs." They provtde tbe commercial loan, accounts re<:eivable financing and equipment leasing, while Wohl provides lOOpercentfinancing. ·s-a oln •• t the Bank of Irvine. You've worked hard to make your business successful. Bank of lrvlne understands that. We know too that from time to time you'U hove special needs If your business is to grow to Its full potential. Come In and see how eosnv we can help you. SBA Loans. Equipment Loans. Working Capitol. Payroll SeMce. OAIL V Pt LOT 37 Customer I s · Always Right At HB Store Anthon y James S portswear opened in June 1977 in Westrair Plaza, at the corner of SprinJldaJe <.ind Warner, 5905 Warner Ave., Hunt· in gton Beach. Manager-partner James Raimon· do believes "the customer is always right. •·1 don't believe In high pressure salesmanship. I think people today· are under enough pressure frorn their daily routines. "Our sportswear is geared to the businessman who enjoys looking and feeling comfortable, on or off the job.'' Raimondo, 'fiho ls in partnen,bip with Semco, Costa Mesa, beaded by Anton Matics, does all of the bU)'ing. He has added an alteratJcm ~ ment, headed by Pat Kliuwty. A"mong name brand lines carried a r e J aymar Sansabelt s lacks, J antzen s port s w ea r . ~ohn Newcombe sport shirts, Champion slacks. Farah sl acks and jeans, Hickock accessories and Lilly Dache neckwear. Raimondo stresses fast service, quality workmanship, conv~nit!nt location and lower overhead than many mall stores . He predicts at least a 10 percent in- c re as e in sales in the coming months. t , I \ \ I ' 38 DAILY PILOT December 29, 1977 Progress 1978 Businessmen Welcome Inn Located Near Airport Thr Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa is con veniently located near the Orange County Airport, Irvine In· dustrial Complex and Koll and Srgcrstrom industrial areas. "We are geared to meet the needs of lhe commercial traveler," ex·. plained Innkeeper Ed Fawcett. Rusim'ssmen comprise a majority of the inn's year-round clienlele, boost· ed by summer tourism. Located at 3131 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa , the inn opened !n_A.P!il, 1973. One of six inns in the county, it 1s operated by Topeka Inn Manage. ment, the largest franchise or Holi- day Inns International. The francbise5 are beaded by Robert Brock and Ed Linquist, based in Topeka, Kao. Temmons Wilson and Robert J ohnson are foun· ders of Holiday Inns International, which marked its 25th anniversary in 1977. The first Holiday Inn in Orange County opened approximately 13 years ago in Orange. The latest is localed in Laguna HiJls. Others are found in Anaheim, Buena Park and Fullerton. Fawcett said that inn business is expected to continue to improve with tile healthy Orange County business <'Ii mate. Holiday Inn, at 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa welcomes business travelers. 1 I I for the active man FIATUll,_ a~· SANSABEL-T Sfack·s FARAH JEANS & SLACK~ JOHM HEWCOMll TIMMIS WEAi JAHTDM woanwua DAY'S sroaTSWIAI Cllilt If AUAH IOU swuras l Men's and Women'• Alterations . 1 : 1 doneonprwmlae . ., ~ l . Featuring $2.00 hemml~gs : . ~,,, fla,.ia. - .Making Plans Dale Dunn, left, reviews plan' for new Home Savings and Loan As- sociation he wHI manage. Dunn and staff Including JeanneGaulton, Alan Snow and chief teller Irene Smith wlll leave temporary offices at · 190 Newport Center Drive when permanent structure Is completed In Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. 18002 Skypark Circle Irvine ""',thbrtL .... ·:::-· A unique new open-environment office building in the heart of Irvine Industrial Complex. ~~~~~ ~~~ . floe buldng. tMy unli1<e 9llY other. Drama. inteiest. refreshing concepts c:A office space utllziltion, enhanced by sloping glass roc:As, garden courts and hundreds a live trees. plarts and stvubs. Nboretum Its spi'it and visual animation intrigue the mild. b lWikJJeness embodies an Ideal abnosptlere fOf the fulfillment a ones awn work ethic In the midst a others c:A like nature. In the final analysis. a decision favoring Artxxetum amounts to pure seW-grallfication. And why not? The building system prOOdes all necessary faoilitles and staff that permits a business to function smoolt1IY ~ little or no cap1a1 investmeot Telephone secretaries to answer yOtX calls. M •c:Afioe person" to run ooands, bring coffee, meet ya.x cMent at the airport ExtremelY functional for one or more person businesses. Fo< Leasing Information, Please Contact: The Toman Company, 18002 Skyparl< Circle, Irvine, CA 92664, (714) 14•1411, 4 Progress 1978 December 29. t 977 DAILY PILOT· 39 After Two Decades Ford Records Highest Sales Backlog • 1n History S PECIAL TO THE DAILY PILOT Ford Aerospace & Commumca· lions Corporation 's Acronulronic Division of Newport Beach, the Ha rbor Area's largest Industrial l'mployer. had a banner year in 1977. The aerospace firm ended 1977 with the highest sales backlog in its history, having achieved record con- tract awar~s during the year, Investment Firm Opens Office in NB Smith, Barney, Harris Upham Co. 's new Newport Beach office is the tenth the investment banking and brokerage firm has opened in Caliromia. Localed at 1600 Dove St . s u{te 107, the firm provides listed and over- lhe-counter stocks, corporate and tax exempt bonds, commodities, in· vestment trusts and Keogh and IRA retir ement plans lo a growing number of local investors. The firm, founded in 1873, is one of the nation's largest, with 87 offices in' the United States and overseas. James Martin, a native of Southern California, heads the new office. For the past live years he has served as manager of the company's Minneapolis office. employment was on a continuing rise , and further sales and personnel increases are forecast for the com- ing year, according to Louis F. Heilig, vice president and general manager. Aeronutronic division is both a high technology and blgb-volume producer of defense systems. For more than t'wo decades, Aeronutronic Division bas been de· veloping and produclnc products and systems which provide for the defense of the U.S. and other free world nations. Systems built by the division are deployed worldwide, providing a first line of defense and helping to preserve world peace. Products and 1yatem1 at Aeronut:rmic Divisicm include alr-to- air missiles for high performance jet aircraft in service witb tbe U.S. and otb~ nations, surface-&-air Cha,par- ra l missiles for low altitude air de· fense, new advanced guidance systems utilizing laser beams ln which missiles ride the beam to the target, extremely high temperature hot gas control valves used to control stages of U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy intercontinental ballistic mis· siles, and ordnance and fire control systems. Aeronutronic Division employs more than 3,050 personnel, an ln·t crease of more than 350 from a year ago, and personnel expansion is ex- pected to continue through mid-1978 at least, Heilig said. The growth in the business level at Aeronutronic Division has brought about a facilities problem, Heilig said . A number of temporary office modules totalling 60,000 square ·feet were added at lhe Newport Beach site t.his past year, an tbe flrlll bas occupied a 60,000-square-fool manufacturing building in Irvine. High potential contract awards wou rd require ·further facilit.ies equal to or larg~r than those ac-. quired in 1977. A new two-story engineering building is being designed for the Newport Beach location. The Newport Beach firm occupies a· 200-acre site leased from Tbe Irvine Company, with the property border- ing on Ford Road between Jamboree Road and MacArthur Blvd. The u permanent buildings encompass more than 800,000 square feet ol floor s pace. L. F. Helffg, vlc«t president end general manager of Newport Beech's largest employer Ford Aeronutronlc Olvlalon, forecHta continued sales activity In 1978. WORKING IN HARMONY· WITH PEOPLE OF ALL NATIONS Throughout the world, systems, products and services of Ford Aerospace & Communications Corporation are meeting the needs of people. The proven technology, experience and capability of Aeronutronic Division are daily being applied to the changing demands of a rapidly progressing world. Advanced systems built by Aeronutronic are located around the globe, serving many people and many nations, in helping to preserve world peace. 'Ford Aetospece & Commun4•tlons Corporation 40 DAILY PILOT December 29 1977 University Athletic Club Expands in First Year By ROBERT A 'YERS s_.1a1s.c11-wr1~ An indoor gymnasium wilh full court basketball, badminton and volleyball courts will soon be com- pleted at the University Athletic Clt•b CUAC). Expansion of the second level con- ference room which will overlook the new facility through a glass peli- tior, 11 also scheduled for completion early next year. "The Balboa Bay Club ls the only other club tn the area that sports such a gymnasium," said Clark Graves, who, along with Bob Zukin, founded the association. Located at 1701 Quail St. in Newport Beach, this business ex- ecutive club ls the meeting place for many area eorporallons, including the Bank of Newport Board of Direc- tors. "We conducted a major market study and saw a real need for this type of club in Newport Beach near Orange County Airport," said Graves. It looks as if he couldn't have picked a better place. Graves had predicted a total membership of 600 for the end of their rirst year and an ultimate ceil- ing in the vicinity of 800. Today, the UAC boasts a total membership of 725 and membership is expected to close out within the ne11t year. "We knew what we wanted to do and we did it," says Graves. "On a smaller scale, we've tried to give the club the same feeling of privacy and comfqrt as the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles. "The fact that we've developed faster than originally expected just shows that we did a pretty accurate job of pinpointing our market.'' . The facility is comprised of two levels -the first consisllng of rac- quetbalJ courts, weight training equipment, spa areas and the new gymnasium and the second contain- ing a relaxed lounge and brunch bar encompassed by carefully pre- served sports memorabilia. The helmet worn by USC's Al Druger in the 1939 Rose Bowl again.st Duke. Craii Dixon's,Spikes from the 120 meter high hurdles at the 1948 Olympics and banners from U(.;LA, USC, Notre Dame and other major universities and George Blanda's Chicago Bear sweater have all been donated by members. Individual membership fees are $500 and $38 a month while corporate memberships -three or more - cost $400 to join and $35 a month. Memberships are transferable. WE'VE GOT 'EM ... NEW 1978 CONVERTIBLES ••• BUSES . RABBITS .. : DASHERS ... SCIROCCOS . AMD FULLY lqUI,,_ CAMPERS ... SH THEM NOW AT .•. CLARK GRAVES Athletic Club Founder Cars, RVs Leased at A Vglue A Value Leasing officially opened for business in Sa'lta Ana, on Oct. 18, 1977. Located al 1641 E. 17th Street. A Value is a bona fide leasing com· pany (not a broker). owned by an automobile ch ain. This gives A Value the advantage of having ac· cess to any make or model of cars. trucks, or recreational vehicles. Ed Waters, chief executive and operating otficer , said, "Our office has the mo6t updated computerb.ed · accounting and billing system that virtually eliminates error." ''Our staff of experienced leasing account executives tailors each lease to the individual or company need." A Value has the capability to lease a single car or 1,000 to any one in- dividual or to a corporation. All lease plans are designed to control the cost of operating the vehicle, giv- ing the customer more car for k!ss money. A Value offers extended service beyond factory warranty of any vehicle for the term of the lease on all lease plans. Full insurance pro- tection of tease payments is also in· herent in all plans at A Value. "We have a philosophy here at A Value. 'Call us once and we'll be leasing friends forever.'" AlCOHOLIS M SA DISEASE, NOT A DISGRACE IF ALCOHOt IS INTERFE RIN G IN YOUR LIFE, CON TACT RALEIGH HILLS ·HOSPITALS Successflll medical treatment of alcoholism since 1942. CALL DAY OR NIGHT: Los Angeles/Orange County Area : 1501 E. 16th Street Newport Beach , Calif. 92663 (714) 645-5707 · Jerry Creedon, Administrator Approved for cove rage by Medicare. CHAMPUS and most major Insurance carriers. I l ~. .... ..... - r • • I ,. f ' -------- .,.. .. --. -.,.. --~-. from page 12 PARKS ... establish the sen101 1:1tiicn·~ housing project. Community development funds In 1978 also will be used for continua· tion of the housing rehabilitation program. Grants or low-interest loans will be given to qualified Costa Mes ans who "ant to upg rade their homes. More information on this program can be obtained by t:ontucting Can· narialo at lhe cit y man;1gcr's office, 556-5327. Traffic fluv. in Costa Mesa con· linues to be u probll•m and city of· fl cials will continue their p1.1sh for completion of llighway 55. now known a s .. T h e ('os tu Mesa Freeway." The bridge over the Santa Ana River on Adam~ Street is b«!ing widened to four lanci. A cooperative effort between the city and coWlty will lead to the completion of a similar bridge and s treet widening on Victoria Street Newport Boulevard was r e· surfaced this year and city street engineers plan to repave major arterial highways such as Harbor Boulevard. Adams Avenue, Fairview Drive and Baker Street. City revenues are expected to in· crease in 1978 with the addition of more businesses, including the eight-story corporate headquarters of Downey Savings and Loan now go- ing up near Soulh Coast Plaza. Progreu 1978 December 29. 1977 DAILY PILOT 41 +,~ -~~.,. .. ..-. .. ~,,..,... An announcement is due on the cons truction of a $28· mi Ilion office complex on Rristol Street near South Coast Plaza Sand, tires, logs and children's Imagination are elements of Interest In a city park. Shown here Is Stiller Park awaiting the after school hordes. For more Information on Costa Mesa park planning see page 15. IRVINE NATIONAlS NEW Personal Service Helping you take the next step is what it's all about. ~ '~ At Irvine Naltonal. 1t doesn't really matter how big or small your "money_ matters· may be. W.oowcd? OivOfced? Newly married? Rnish1ng college or starting retJremeot? \Nhatever. we're t1cre to assist 1n many unusual ways that you never expected from a bank. Ready to sug- gest helpful next steps ... a business counselor. an nccountant or attorney ... an employment specialist. And 1f it's clear that you may also need banking services. Irvine National stands ready. The Personal Service Center cbrnbines community experts with INBank specialists. A can to Joleen Parham at 833-3700 brings a private appointment without any obhgation whatsoever. Maybe your visit will be the first new step in lhe right direction. ~ lnlilB llalillll Bank 2171 Campus Drive, Irvine, Calif. 9271 3 (714) 833-3700 Hours: Monday·Thursday, 10 A.M. to 5 P. M , Friday to 6 P. M. . ( ( ~f . . r OecemDer 29, 1977 Progress t978 42 DAILY PILOT It branch Is at Lake and Barranca In Wood· Oldest 'Hometown' Savings A n d Loan Opens Branch Mariners Savings and Loan, 1515 Wcslcliff Dr .. likes lo be known as the oldest "hometown" savings and loan in Newport Beach The company began in 1953 as Cos ta Mesa Savings and Loan and has grown lo seven branches. five of which arc located in Orange County The newest addition to1 the family 1:-. the Woodbridge Branth, opened three months ago, at the corner of Lake and Barranca in Irvine. Charlotte Brantley is assistant vice president and branch manager. or the company's $200,000,000 in assets, half was acquired in the past l\\O and one half years through branch expansion President of Mariners Savings and Loan is Raphael Chai kin. Perhaps the company's greatest a :. s e t s a.re its e m p I o ye e s . a spokesman said. "Our employees are very community oriented. Al our Seal Beach anc\ Laguna branches, for example , they are active in Sl'nior citizen or ganizations." A new branch is scheduled for 1978, and the ccmpany plans to con- tinue expansion of free services. M arincrs Savings is actively in· volvcd in real estate development. s pecifically multiple-unit dwellings and shopping centers. A Special Brand Of Tra vet Service Contact Us For All Your Travel Needs Today, You Benefit in Many Ways, HERE ARE A FEW; • You have the convenience of curb service, for all airline tickets • Fully appointed and bonded, Land - Sea -Air travel to serve you best. ·You find comfort and relaxation In our hospitality/audio visual room while you view your travel destination. • You do not have to wait In line for AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRLINE PRICES. NEWPORT AREA TRAVEL SERVICES ARE FREE DIRECTLY ACR~ FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 4'30 CAMPUS Oil. SUITE 101 NEWPORT BEACH, CALJF. t2Mt <;ALL TODAY (714) 549 -1966 ____ ..........., Golden State Bank Customers Nearby Ninety percent of Golden Stale Bank's customers live or work within a mile radius of the bank 's branches . Two branches of Golden State serve Orange County, one In Anaheim and the second at 6100 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. David C. Caples Is HB branch manager. David F . Holl is president of the bank which has 11 branches locat- ed in Los Angeles and Or ange Coun- ties and assel.s of $160 million. Founded in 1947, the bank began i.e rving the Orange County area in 1973 Golden Stale is owned by Golden State Bancorp. and has 1.300 stockholders. Arthur J . Baum is chairman of the board. "We specialize in individual ac· counts and banking ser vices for small· lo medium·sized businesses," explained bank spokesman Charles Lovell. "Each of our branches has the authority lo handle business so lhal we can offer faster service ... Golden Slate branches employ 300 people. At last ... a 'state-of-the-arf resource center for the sci /tech p rofessional. i Km ·,11o'C.-" l LO ly I~ .ote<J r tt ~ r 1' ~ rd ;stnol Cunp lc1 CY'l'] of II P. lorgr--t ;c.~ ·r, t ..._ tee! .nil ol commur 111 t •S 1n ti iC w~ ~Id -0 ~r r ~ • ((;~C"'J spec1olty t,t .< '>f f < f ord to Itri 1 tr>< ~ ·r col l x <it. and publ , 0 1 nn I ' ic. 111• ·11' f \ 1 v irr J ' J' d .ft\ Texos ln'tn 1111er1t~ I Jli 111 ,,, l rJ1I ,rufG'>$1(JfK 11 disco.Jn ts O ( Jff 1c0 ond r ( 11 1rr .~< 11 11 ' 1npiles 0 Full cdc J 1' j 940...J yt01 I XEROX ( ( I "/ r \(~ r .ofl ':1)7 ' I I 1 lo ' ) .,( fYorJ f I l1 1 ·' " ' ' ( ' bO.'. •' ' ~,by (71A) 557·932• SCIENTIFIC-TECHNICAL BOOK & Copy Center 17801 MAIN STREET SUITE H IRVINE CALIFORNIA 92714 Progress 1978 * DAILY PILOT 43 Fron\ Page 1 O OCTD GROWTtt •. ;, Clark, who has been OCTJ.> chairman since bus operatlons began five years ago, sees tbe purchase of the Pacific-Electric right-of-way as an inves tment today for rapid transit tomorrow. The Santa Ana-to·Slanton stretch will cost an estimated $8.5 million whic h OCTD officials hope to purchase with the help of federal funds. Clark said OCTD will continue lo monitor' other portions of the railroad right-of-way with a view to purchasing those sections as they become available. Eventually, the Anaheim director said, the route may provide an ex- clusive bus lane or rail transit system which could link Orange County with Long Beach, downtown Los Angeles and Los Angeles In- ternational Airport. Clark noted in addition to efforts to acquire the transit corridor, 1978 will be a significant year for OCTD in other areas. During the year, OCTD officials expect to: • -Move inlo a new administration building in Garden Grove con- solidaUng all OCTD officials. Clark said the move should increase the district's efficiency. -Proceed with plans for new transportation centers in Huntiniton Beach and Anaheim and break ground for a park 'n fide building in downtown Santa Ana. -Improve bus service with the addition of 65 new coaches in Sep- tember 1978. -Continue studying imprdve- ments at the Laguna Beach depot, a possible transportation center near Laguna Hills Mall, a permanent park 'n ride facility in the Sad· dleback Valley and the purchase of land for a transit center at Newport Beach's Fashion Island. Clark said he wiU be especially in· teresled in the coming year in im· proving OCTD's Dial-a -Lift service for the handicapped. I:n the past, he said, the door-to. destination service has been ham· pered by poor operation and sparse equipment. Clark said he would like to see the service improved and additional lift· equipped vans added during 1978. OCTO's Dial-a-Ride service also will expand during 1978, Clark noted. Starting in February the service will offer Saddleback Valley resi· dents the opportunjty to phone for door-to-destination transit within their own communities. The SO-cent fare will carry them to m-.Jor links in countywide routes.· What Clark doesn't foresee ln OCTD's near future is an increase in either bus fares or property tax rates. He said those sources of dollars will be continuously evaluated but in today's climate he would oppose an increase in either. A free economy yields direct benefits to wage e arners, consumers, and producers -more jobs, higher wages, and less inflation. To enjoy these benefits, we must have a strong incentive-oriented system which enables all Americans to share the risks and the rewards, the boons and the burdens. A deep appreciation of fundamental economic concepts and a greater understanding of the choices we face are essential if we are to reverse the drift toward a Agency Enioys Area Firm Looks Ah.ead to 1978 Service and good location are im- portant factors for any new en· terprise and Newport Area Travel joys both. Localed al 4630 Campus Drive, Suite 101, direclJy across from the Orange County Airport, the five· month-old agency stresses con· venie nce services lo boty com- m ercial and vacation travelers. · "E ven though we are located JAY BURCHETT Newport Travel President next lo the afrport, parking is no problem," says Jay Burchett, co- owner. "We have a reserved park· ing s pace at the curb and will bring a customers' ticket right out to his car." ''We will also deliver tickets to a custoMer's home or omee," be adds. The firm expects 60 ~rcent of its business to come from commercial sources. Burchett, a former field engineer fo r Lockhe ed and McDonnell Douglas, understands needs of com· mercial travelers. "Business travel is often a hassle," he says. "l try to make it as pleasant as possible by la.king care of all arrangements, because I've been through it." Other services offe red by NewPOrt Area Travel include com- puterized "tele-ticketing'' and a hospitality room which features wine and cheese lasting along with films and slides of vacation travel destinations. Burchett points out that tickets purchased from a travel agency cost no more than if bought at an airUne ticket counter. "We make our money on a commission from the airline," he says. The firm bas set a goal of $1 million in sales in 1978. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . Monday through Friday and 9 a.m . to l p.m. Saturday. centralized eco nomy. We must promote better understanding of the creative role of profit in contributing to a better life for employees and the public. To impart to the p"'blic .-r~al understanding of our economic system will require concentrated effort on the part of the entire busi ness community. . A s a co mpany and as i ndividuals, we are dedicated to preserving a free economy and our own political freedom in this country. BDVLE . ' ErlQlrleerlnQ t:cxm'at:lcXJ ~=-....,,..,Garnsultlnq enqlriears / architects -.. • f -COMPLE:rE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1501 QUA.IL ST., NEWPORT BEACH, T CALIF. 92660 ... <. l ' • J ........._ __ ......_ _____ _ • ~ I \ I I , , ' . , .. 44 DAIL V PILOT Oe<:ember 29, 1977 Progress 1978 December 28, 1977 PILOT ADVERTISER 44 (From Page 9) IRVINE PROBLEMS GROW. Irvine for student· and faculty hous· ing. Irvine High School's athletic stadium opened, only one football game late into the season. Gridiron stars previously had to play outside the l'ity for home games The paramedic program proved a success. w1th lhe city contracting for another station on Walnut Avenue, supplcmcntin~ the Uni versity sla tion paramcdil's A third fire station is planned for opening sometime next year in the Wood bridge area The stations are under contract with the Orange County Fire Department. Irvine police struggled against an increase in professional crime and in the process solved some big cases lake a $200 -millaon land fraud scheme it investigated with the FBI. Police Lt. Jerry Boyd attributed significant incrt•ases in commercial burglaries and major residential burglaries to professionals based . outside the city UCI Med School Turns Away Many Each year the UC Irvine College of Medicme receives between 3,500 and d.000 applications for admission, or which only 70 can be accepted. With ~omplction of the new Medical Sciences building in 1978, the college will be able lo increase first-year en roll men ls to 96 yearly. Crime prevenllon {lrograms were stepped up with the signing of a tri- city pact with Laguna Beach and San Clemente for use of fed eral grants. The 1977 dollar loss to residents in major crimes was more than $1 million through October. Police have recovered $350,000 of those losses. Overall, major crime increased 14 percent over last year, Boyd said. Less serious crimes rose by 25 per- cent. Through October of this year. police made about 1,000 arrests -53 percent of adults, 47 percent jOveniles. There were no murders to solve this year ; last year there were two. The department plans to petition the City Council for more oCCicers to handle the higher crime. Boyd said increases in population and land area that police must patrol account in part for the increase. For the first time this year, the I rvine City Council adopted a general plan incorporating zoning guidelines for future development, as a single land-use scheme. City planners settled on an ul- timate Irvine population .of 250,000, to be achieved ln the next century. A growth management plan scheduled for completion next year will help planners meet that goal. Object of such advanced planning is to guarantee city services - sewers, streets, traffic lights, utilities and such -will be available for those future populations. Did you know Newport Beach has: 2464 WATERFRONT HOMES 1776 WATERFRONT HOMES on the bay, channels, cana1 1132 WATERFRONT HOMES with private doc~s 688 Oceanfront Homes Butonlyl WATERFRONT HOMES Real Estate There are only 41 actively listed for sale. t..ct~s i<1<omedwelh"'1< (_..,,,,.....,~-.._,,,.., WATEA,A()HT ltOMI Sh I ..,.mbtr of tr.. N-perl Herbo< (O\le ~H Bo••d Of RtellOr\ IMO"fteOOll dffmtcl rtH.e.1« INI not 9wre<1tffd, JI Villi wbh to buy· sell · rent a WATlil,I f RONT ff ONE coll Pfloto bJ ~ PltNY Arborleke condominiums In Woodbrtcf9e offer lake 'Backyard', one of many lifestyle options In new housing ln Irvine. THE SUPERIOR '7Bs! ~~----- THE 320! THE630CS1 I Largest service facility i~So. California ~ - FACTORY AUTHOllUD SALES, LEASIMG & SEltVICE _ Good Se4eotfon of Excellent trade-ins available. Complete Body Shop Now Opell Fine baker's rack from Heritage's neweat collectlon 'Brittany' can be seen at Chandler's Furniture, 1514 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Chandler's Displays Furniture Settings Chandler's Furniture Co., Orange County's oldest furniture store, has r emodeled its Dre xel Heritage gallery at 1514 N. Main St., Santa A"la . '1'1le gallery. composed or 51 en- vironmental settings, allows shop- pers a new and more exciting look at many different furniture styles, ac· cording to vice president Jerry Dun- ton. Over a year in the planning and cons truction stages, the gallery us~ a 10,000-square-foot showroom 10 display several collections from f, e Drexel and Heritage Funrniture Companies. ~ ''The impact of such a latge area devoted lo this concept is exciting, even to those of us in the business. Best of all, it really pulls everything together for the homeowner, whatever his wants and needs," sa.r.s Charles Loehr, president. 'You can see the results before you ever start to furnish." In addition to the r emodeling, Chandler's h as als o enjoyed a dramatic increase in this year's sales. "An increase or at least 30 percent over last year's tota ls has been re- corded and I think mainly can be at· tributed to our new showroom," says Dunton. 'l'his increase in sales, however , has not been caused by inflation, says Dwitont because the furniture virtually' h"u t>een -untouched-by skyrocketing prices. ·~The furniture industry has been the least hardest hit by inflation when you compare it lo cars or homes around this area," said Dun- ton. He explains that although some automobile prices have more than doubled in the past four years, fw:niture prices have risen only 20 percent. 19,000 Students Attend Extension Dunton says, "With lhe different aetltnss, we can build a home Image lor our customers so they can actual-ly vts.allze the furnJture as it might look in the home. We are not your 19,000 people took UC Irvine Ex- lftMalturniturestore." tension's continuing education , -Se\l'eral styles includlna French, classes ror adults during the past 'Italian, medlterranean, contem-year. . porary, American and English are They were teachers, business and avallabletotumbb anyJJving room, ~rofessional people seeking creden-~droom, dinin!. room, Ul>rJrY, hals anct career advancement and ~Jtfpdren's room;,~~ =:t.•W all ages 8918~ . -. December 29. 1977 Whether you represent a smaJJ business or a corporate giant let us dis- cuss your every business need. If yours is a "global think- ing" company, Barclays Bank of califomia is a ~ember of Barclays Group of Banks with over 5. 700-'offices in 76countriesaround the world. Let tis . ( assist you with the best DAILY PILOT 45 possible domestic and international advice and service. ' • t ~ .-\ I ~ < . 1 . :\ Y ~ t {A ~ K <>I. C 'AI .I J 'C >H :\:It\ 101 Bast 17th Street Intersection of 17th and Superior Ave. Costa Mesa 631-1511 ------------ Coast ·Federal Expect• , Another Outstanding Y,ear Coast Federal Savings is expected lo have another banner year in 1978 with the projection of $685 million in gross lending, according to a spokesperson. Modest gains in savings are ex· peeled and the&'e will be three addi· tional Coast Federal locations. Management hopes lo have the ap- proval of four or five more branch offices by the end of 1978. Since 1935; Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association has grown and prospered. This year, Coast has achieved a milestone in growth; lo June we topped $2 billion in assets. These first six months of 1977 indicate that we arc on the way to another record year. according to Ross M. Blakely, chairman and president. The steady upturn in the economy, with a slackening in the inflation rate and declining unemployment, has combined with the California rea l estate expansion lo foster growth throughout the savings and loan industry. And Coast lakes pride in its role as a major contributor lo the growth of the economy and of the industry. Coast recorded a record-breaking " $86.6 million ln gross loan volume in June which boosted assets to more than $2 billion. So far this year; we have loaned $272 million for housing, compared to $234 million for the first ball of 1976. .. "We attempt to d lscouraae loans to real estate speculators, however, so that funds we provide go prlmari· ly to Californians who are buying homes ln which they will live." Coast's 40 locations provide Californians with new financial services such as Cash Flow, Keogh and the Individual Retirement Ac· count. In addition, Cash Command, Automated Teller Machin es and personnel which provide consumer loan information for home improve· ment.s are available in l<ey locations. ROSS M. BLAKELY Chalrm•n •nd PrHldent '\~- New home 1otte!1ff wer~ common tn 1m. Le Blarritz Attriib.utes Success To Lunch and Dinner Sp~cials F iscal 1976-71 saw a 30 percent growth in sales for Le Biarrlf% restaurant, 414 N. Newport Blvd., co-owner Chris Briee. Mrs. Briee attributes lbe increase tO the restaurant's daily lunch and · dinner specials, which account for so ~ercentoftbe business. 'The dally specials feature dlf. fereot types of fresh fish and are very popular,•' she says. Expansion plans for 1978 lnclude a new parking facWty and a poulble banquet room and cocktail lounge OJ\ the second level. . Co-owners Yvan Humbert and Yves Briees, both natives of France, are Jormer waiters at a well-known French restaurant in Los l\Dgeles: Their menu includes rack d lamb, veal marsala. coq au vln, duck a l 'Orange and crepes. "This ia not the type of restaurant you would find on the Champ~ d'Elyaee," a sPOltesman says. "It is more of a hometown French restaurant, informal and intimate.'' 'Luncheon ii served fl'Om 11:30 to 2: 30 and di.oner begins at5 p.m. Reservations can be made by call· ing 8(5-6700: - A. WORKING CAPITAL SOURCE ••• WOHL ' ... ,., .. rp......... •... . .... , ... .. rhcll' I ............... .. .............. _., ....... ,,..... .... w ...... t cc ... .,. ... .. ......... n bl•• r 'h _. ... ........ I I • • ,..,,. • 8 I ...... Cl.A-.......................... ' ........................... .., .. ;.. ...... ., ........ UI: Hughea Air Weat h•• 14 non-stop DC-9 flfgttta from Or•nge County Airport. ·'- Hughes Air West Increases Flight Schedule to Baia California Resort A cc:1•I• 11,_Cllll'CllPt111 llA• owi. J •r 111111 M ...... i. lllilld. YCIU ... 011e ._~for IJI )'(Mir,, • ..,..._,.,.... Mew e11t llld tNqM. u..J ..__..,.... &.--. llld ,.,,.._ T...,. 1 a unlQue ~ ator9 tor ~· INClla .... of! l'llM ~ 0-12.000 ... II. dMIMd IO 08!11 !fWIM0ty, 45 Mr-.Ace baVt A ~ bOdY .... A Nth ..,.,,._ -...-111 Wilh mtel'llM W. lllld ,,.,.,. ~die» 0... 125 aalM llllCI W-..C. ~ dMll:aled IO~ .,OU. v ... It"•,,... litrf lot a-oltl. All4 ... ..., '°''°"IO"*"'_....~°' ref'41no. ,,.,.,tC ... Jull ltlt 1,,. $11\ ~ Ot tilt laMe AN '"-1tY to me ~·· ,.,. ... llolMI •••I Oo i.11. -· Ille ''""'IY· 10 mt lortt ~t!lt. Tloltl Nfl 1 .. 0 otoellt to~ JQ9 MKl'Nr-~ It n911ton111t-. CA-.. Connectmc flights from Phoenix to Cabo San Lucu at Baja California's IOtlt.bernmoet lip were added to Hqbes Air West's Orange County flicbt schedule In 1977. The alrllne DOW bas 1'-daily' DOD· stop DC-9 ftiehtl from Orange Coon· ty .Airport Ind another 18 coMectine fllgbts to deatinaUons in the United States, Cenada and Mexico, accord· ln« to Joe Journlette, district sales manager. Appllcatiom are pending berore the Civil Aerouatics Board for a number of new non-stop routes in 1978. None ol tbele, howner, will originate in Oraqe County, but in· elude several flltbts to Mexico's ECi)UIPMEHT weat coast resorts. Non-stop fllghta linking Edmonton and Calgary Canada with Los Angeles are allo in the planning stag ea. . The company was begun in April, 1970 when Hughes Air Corporation . acquired Air West, Inc. · Air West, Inc. was formed in 1968, aa a mel"lel" of several small airlines which h8d operated in Oraqe Coun· ty for ZS years. Ru1bel Air West iS held by Sum· ma Corporation and bad 1977 operal· ing revenues of $202 million. The airline recently purchased three new Boeing 727s and has another on order. LEASING THE Al. TERNA YIYI TO PA YIM& CASH FOR YOUR MEW 19UIPMENT ..... ~ ............ ......._____ ________________ ... -4'1~ ..... "'# ._!JWP "' ....... .-.S:~•"f•4f• 48 DAILY PILOT December 29. 1977 Progress 1918 ,.. •· -S~819y.. Cqmp·afty C81ebrates ..... .. , , • ~ ' ,, t 70th .Anniversary in 1978 SPECIAL TO THE DAILY PILOT -The Seeley Company, 2081 Busi- ness Center Drive in Irvine. 'will celebrate its 7oth anniversary in 1978, making it one of the West's oldest and -largest industrial real estate firms. Fo~ndcd in 1908.by Roy C. Seeley, the firm has trad1ttonally provided a unique resource of professionals serving a national and statewide rlientele in areas or lndustriaJ and commerciaJ real estate, land de- velopmeDt and commercial proper- ty leasing and management. . Th~ ~ley. Company is proud of its ~•x mdlv1dual memberships in the Society of Industrial Realtors (SIR ), a national association through wholie affiliations industrial real estate transactions are readily ca rn ed out on a national scale Through SIR The Seeley Company represents west coast clients in ac- quiring or disposing of east and mid· west facilities, and assists east and mid · west companies in buying, sell- ing or leasing west coast properties. He adquartered at 900 Wilshire Ulvd. in downtown Los Angeles, The Seeley Company's Orange County o((ices are managed by Peter W. Meyn, who joined the company 13 years ago and is also an owner and director of the firm. Meyn oversees a staff ot five ex· pe rienced s a le s professionals : Barry L. Hoeven; William P . McCubbin. Jr.; Ronald W. Sntdow, . John S. Brittingham and Jim Foll- ingstad. Ho~wen, a native Californian who, with Me)'ll, opened the Orange Coun- ty offices more than four years ago; has made industrial real estate his career since receiving his MBA from USC. McCubbln, a UCLA graduate, rame to The Se~ley Company wipi more than 24 years• construction and development experience primarily in the Southern Callfotnla area Following an outstanding ten-yee.r prof~sslonal football career with the Cleveland Browns and Wasbiitgton Redskins, Ron Snidow gained ex- tensive marketing experience wtth Insurance Company of North Amuica prior to joining the firm. A long-time Newport Beach resi· dent, Brittingham , a USC graduate and MBA candidate, brings ex· perie nce a s a former project manager with the Don Koll Com· pany Folhngstad came to the Company with an impressive marketing back· ground and is the most recent addl· tioo to the Orange County staff. His activities concentrate on expanding the firm's involvement in the leasing and management of office buildings. Follingstad recently completed such a transaction wf\en The Seeley Com· pany leased halt a floor or offices in the 500 Newport Center Drive build· ing. The Seeley Company's Orange Zillgitt and Wright insurance agent~ and brokers Marina Del Rey Newport Beach PETER MEYN Manages lrvlne OfflQt• J ; ~ County offices were opened In mid-1973 and sihce then ~e opera· tion has played a leadin1 rOle In commercial anct lnduatrial real ~tale activity throughout be area. ll 1s part of an organization with 22 salesmen forming th.e nucleus or this pioneer Southern California firm. Chairman of the Board la Max L. Green, Jr., a 'past president of the Los Angeles 'Board of Realtors. L. Boyd Higgins is president and ~ Green and Higgins have served as president or the. Southern California Chapter of the Society of Industrial Realtors. The Seeley Company's client list· ing represents a "Who's Who" of na- tional and California industry Joca~· ed in Southern California. It lnclude.s . Kaiser Steel, Pitney Bowes, Bell Br and Foods, Lockheed, Steelcase, Cities Service Co., Coca Cola Bot· tUng or Los Angeles, Xerox, J:xxon I and Flu~rporporation. Raleigh Hillis Hospital, 1501 E .18th St., Newport Beach, ls one of only e ight of the hospitals In the United States dealing exclusively wltb the disease or alcoholism. The treatment program involves the use ol aversion therapy, which ii< a kind of condlttoned · reflex treat. ment. A typical patient will enter ~e' hospital for. two weeks ot aversion therapy, then return seven times fl\ the eruuing year for treatments. "In coo.junction with the aversion therapy the 'whole person' approach is applied," says Jerry Creedon,· hospital administrator. ~·we are concerned with all facets of the pa· tienl's problemi;, particularly the family aspects." One-to-one couns eling, group therapy, assertion training, biofeed· back therapy and vitamin therapy are also used. . . "We have a 60 to 70 percent suc· cess rate for first treatments," says George Clark, counselor and com- munity relations director. The hospital has a 24-bour counsel· ing service, seven days a week. The phone number is 645-5707. "We accept calls from anyone, In tact, over hall our calls are from those we term 'significant others,• such as a distressed spouse . Preseriting our Orange C<?.unty Staff of Professionals to ~serve your Real Estate Needs INDUSTRIAL· OFFiCE SP A CE LEASING OFACE BUILDING MANAGEMENT Our 70th Year as Realtors in Southern California THE SEELEY COMP ANY l08l 811tliwss Ctnlfr Orlvt, lrvlneo, Californlot 02;1s (71418..lJ-2212 oOO i-vll~ir. Ouulrvard, Lot /\lljlel•~. C .alifurnl• "0011 I' • 12l,3~l~ 1114 .. '• '\ ~ ... --· . l .......... ~ ...... ··~--) By WILLIAM DODGE OI • M'r l'tW JIAIH The Saddleback Community College District is shedding tem- porary facilities as an accelerated building program gets off the ground. While 1977 saw acquisition of and groundbreaking for a second cam· pus in Irvine, 1978 will be the year in which the north campus begins its evolution toward a 25,000-studenl campus in the 1980s. "Our number one priority is get· ting the second campus open nm year." district superintendent ltobert Lombardi explained. "Initially the new campus will have 2.S full-time faculty members, four admini§lrators and about 3,000 stu- lients. "We're recommending we develop an additional 20 acres each year," Lombardi added. The djstrict is presenUy developing 20 acres ol a 100-acre site at Jeffrey Road and Irvine Cent.er Drive. · Lombardi believes the district can t.ulld to its maximum potential ln 10 rears if trustees agree to maintain the present colJege tax rate. ·'There are a lot of assumptions in that projection but right now U looks like it could be done," be said. "U we can maintain the same proportion between our operating and construe. tion funds, I lhi11k it's possible." Building on the district's main campus in Mission Viejo Is also pro- ceeding at a fast clip. You can share in ' the real estate growth of Orange County ... with a real estate license. .. For• a De'f' 10,000-aquare-foot geaeral claMroom buildina even# tuallJ wUl M tlae home of tbe dis· lrict•a business scJences division. Aad the new.1ear also will usher in a new O.I m,UHon fine arts c•ter,. wbitb aboald-open soon. "We allo hope to put toeetber a stadium," Lombardi said. "We want a small stadium that ls expandable, but we'll probably start with up to 5,000seata." · In recent years, the district bas also been experiencing booming growth in Its student enrollment. due in part to the area's growth ex- plosion. Lombardi indicated enrollments were currently about 17,000 and the district is projecting a climb next year to 18,500or 19,000. The district will begin emphaslog its vocational technical progranp ned year, with the addition of tech stodles in welding and diesel main- tenance. "Our big thrust will be in voca- tional programs," Lombardi ex- plained. "We want to emphasize pro- grams that will train people for. jobs." · Other than the vocational pro- grams, Lombardi said the college wo\lld refrain from developtni new academie programs until campus f aclUUes are lmprov~. "We're trying to get better facilities to house some or the things we already have," he emphaslted. .· And do it quickly-by attending The Regent School's concentrated license preparatory prQgram. If you're prepared to work herd for on. W!!k, )'OU'n be pr= to take the calliom&a,... e.tlte 11t11m1n'f Wiiie _,..-n. Aeoent ., on.week Mmlnar program I• de9'gned Ind"'*" llf rei1 ..... ~ who help you understand-not Just recc>g11lze-lloenle exam material. The Regent pt~" coutM. All~ .,... reswnented on the abate •Xlm n • • In 8'lllf'OICI~ N ..,. l1UmW of hour1 proYided by couraes thld btMKS f1tM nnr ..-.or monthl. HaHJW, the Regent prograni ( 1) allmll'\lt .. )'OUt walling tl"'9 ~ IMtrudlonlllJi~1111y Ind (2) ' enlblee ~ tO lit for ... .,..,,, ..... ~ ,.........,_ • CllM enrollment Is llmltM, to lmporw yourQPPCl1unfty for lntefc,.,ioe With !Mtruciora. You can oontlntMt .futl-tlme ernpfoyment White lttMKtlno The Regent Schoof • . a ....... ec:MdtJled on S9tUrday (from e:oo a.m. to e:oo p.rn.) end Mondi)' lt\rOugh FrtdllV the tollowtt10 week (7:00 to 10:00 p.M. •ICtl evening). And we otter rou a choice of two convenient Or.noe County ~ .. I. NEXT Cl.ASS: JANUARY 21. SURF' SANO HOTEL. LAGUNA BEACH I For ex>mplete detallt and 1971 Schedule of ct ...... call: THE IEGEMT SCHOOL EJcec. Officel; a Mol•cl'i a.r Piiz.; SUlte 102. i....,......., 17141831·3114 ... JAMES l YNCH President I• ·- Bank of Irvlne plans to continue growing alone with the development of the Irvine Ranc.h, accord inc to vice preaidentC. L. Foat.er. The bank opened in January, 1974 at 14322 Culver Dr., Irvine. Tbe fm\. branch office waa opened in Oc:· tober ol tb1s year ai Lake am Bar- ranca Roads. Woodbridge. •'We plan to add Ol¥'·brancb a year as Irvine continues io grow," says Foster. Plana !<W .11'181nclude neeotiatlons for a new branch in the Lal\UUl Hilla area. . Capitalized in 19'1• at $2 milllon, the bank now boasts asseu ol *21.5 million, accordio• to Royce Jensen, cashier. Depoeita OD band have reached $19 million, be saya. ' ''A balanced loan portfolio with emphasis cm small bueioaa loans accounta tor. our success," says Foster. "We are a small business bank. Our presi~ Gene Aldrich, and Ex: ecuilve Vice President. NelsHallidy. have been a11oclated wl\.b Oranie County business for 2S and 30 yean, respecUvely. We know bow to work with small buainesa." . RICHARD STEVENS Board Chairman Bank ol Irvine tries to service every aspect of the community as weU. Tb.is Includes home improve- ment, a.-o. recreaUoo.al vehicle and boat loam, aaya Poet.er. fine Sports Cars Bought and Sold '73 A4ercedes 450 SLC '72 Porsche Targa 911T '68 Porsche ·912 <r~) '62 Porsche Cabriolet '72 Mercedes 350SL '73 Fiat 124 Spyder '73 Volkswagon Baja '69 BMW 2002 Coupe '73 Alfa Spyder 548-1111~ 1985 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA $14,950 9,350 4,650 6,950 12,950 4,550 2,550 . 3,450 4,650 ' . .. ~· l 50 DAILY PILOT Barclays Bank Opens Mesci Office On September 30, 1977, the ''Sign of the Eagle" appeared in Costa Mesa with the opening o( Barclays Costa Mesa Omce located at 11th Street and Superior A venue. Ken Cosgrove is manager, backed by ass istant manager Mtke Schroeder. The Costa Mesa location of Barclays Bank was selected to fUlly service every banking need of both the consumer as well as the thriving Harbor area business community. To assure this, Barclays offers a full complement of services, ranging from accounts receivable financing for business to auto loans for the family. CUstomers of Barclays re- ceive "big bank" expertue with the concern and attention of a local or-. ganization. Although Barclays ls probably the oldest bank in the world It is a rel- ative newcomer to California, haf- ing opened its doors on December 5, 1965 at the bead office locaUon in San Francisco. •There are presenUy 47 branches, 2 International Offices, and an additional 7 offlces scheduled to open in 1978. As the truly interna- tional bank, Barclays baa over 5,700 offices in 76 countries around the world. The sun never !sets on a Next Year A fourth J .H. Biggar Furniture location coupled with a substantiaJ increase in sales this year bas left management loolcing forward to the comin1 year, according to Dick Big· gar. In addition to its previous three locations ln Southern California, J.H. Biggar has planned its fourth stor~ in Woodland Hills in the San Fernando Valley. Th.i.i. new· store wlll feature the same customer service and fine furniture lines as its largest and oldett locaUon in Pasadena, which opened in 1926. Two other stores are located In Pomona and their only Orange Couoty location is at 1110 N . Main St. in Santa Ana. J .H. Btggar's reputation has grown by stocking such furniture lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Century and Baker, bedding by Aire loom and carpeting by Karastan. "Unlike other furniture st.ores, we offer a professional design service. These people are trained and most of them are members ol the American Society of Interior Designers,•• said Biggar. Barclays Bamt. The "Slgn ol the Eagle" 18 a sym- bol that bu been usociated with Barclays since Its [!r!t appearance Assistant 1N1neger Tom Morton (left) and manager Arno Lehmann have worked for J.H. Bigger for over 2S years. He also notes that the contempory furniture styles continues to be popular\ particularly lo Southern Calllorrua. Tu our records in uso. and su11 New Hous1·ng bangs in front of our head office at ~l:n~street Starts Drop For some bun-• dreds of years · Lombard Street had been a center for barter, and · market for craftsmen in sold and silver. .• . • By the middle of the 17th century, however, goldamiths bei~ to de· velop the business ot banking. They found that it ·added profltabJ,y to their goldlanith bualness to ac~ valuables aad euh for aafekeeplng, • and it wun't lQng before the ~van. tage of tendln8 th1a moMy at a rate of interest became obvious. Banking as "e lmmf lt today ls fundament.r. • ly no different from its early practice, altho'11h time has 8ltered the 1lmpllclty Into a sophiattcated comput.erbed modem commerce. Aa one oC Barclaya locations was ln t!le fatblon1ble dhtrlct ot Pall Mall, it ls not aurprlatng that the ac· counta al 1MD7 f amoua people were attracted. ~Ian cuatomen read like a hlltory book: Samuel Pepys, Queen Caroline, Antonio Rolaini, Tbomu Chippendale, Lord Bnoa. Klq Louis XVlll, Lord Nelaon, CliYe ot Incite, Benjamin Franklln, Madame DuBarry, and the tltllteof N apoleoo Bonaparte to name• few. Barcla,ys Bank la unlqutrhl that it off er• the beat of two banktne world.a. Witb the resounea ol tM Ban:laya Oroap atancUDt at over: 11 blllon dolllrl )'OU ~ unparalleled ·~ md ltablli . Th1a ~ wUh • :fcrt•• ve aru1 or c-c:.,, •• c:.d::'..:.:. .F ~·...,.l!l!i•}nlt...... ' '1 WASHINGTON -Today's recortd level of single-family hous ing pro· ductioa l.s expected to decline by as much aa 200,000 units in 1978, accord· ing to some ol the nation's leading economists and housing experts. The consensus at a housio• forecast conference, sponsored by the Na~onal AsloclaUon ol Home Builders (NAJIB), was that actUal boutiog ~ tbil nar wm total about 1.915 milUoo ~. lncludlna a record 1.t -million single-family starts. Projections for 1878 ran1ed from a low of 1'.75 mlllion to a ~b of 1..85 mlllion unf ta; Wttli nearly al1 the decline coming in the slngle-famll.y sector. . · rNAHB chief economl1t Wchael Sumlchrut said that NAHB's five· year fQfeeast ca1led for 1 .• mWlOa ltarts next year, 1.15milltonln19'19, 2.1 milliS:,lf UIO, 1.9 million in 1981 and 1.8 •Pt 19"l. · Charles Partee, a governor ol the federal reserve board, said that the anticipated sloWdown tn 1971 mllht not be a bad thing. "At times bous· ing needs a little restraint," be aald1 99lh1nl ~ current sbortaies or materWI and akilled labor 1n ma.ni· areas of the country are dhruptina the lnd&»tr7. He aaid that these lofhi. SIOllaJ')' prelS1ll'el could be relieved by a slllhtdeclineln starts. WH~ WAIT? TEST· DRIVE & FALL IN LOVE WITH THE All-NEW PEUGEOT 604 For A Superior 1 Level of Comfort- Prlces Start AtAbout •11 .000- The Ultimate European Luxury Car That Is Pri~ Thou~ds Lower Than Its Competition. LQSE DEALER DIREC1' 504 DIESEL WAGONS & SEDANS IN SfOO~ -· ....... , . u Progiese 1978 DeoaMJet 29, 1tn DAILY PILOT 51 HB Hospital Ex.nds .. Building Facilit i•s Expa nde d r;,d i o log),' and pharmacy facilities were added to H.untin gton lnt e r co mmu nity Hospital's services in 19771 accord· jog to a hospital spokesperson. The pharmacy addition will facilitate unit dose distribution and intravenous admixtures, the hospital said. A new system for aterilirlng eqiilp. ment and instruments was installed as well as a new communicatio~ aystem. Co'nference dining facilities are beln"f expanded to provide a meeting room for mtdical education. Coastline Community College claues in health care will use the center. Huntington lntercommunlly was founded 11 years ago and was the first hospital serving t.bt area. !_'l!_!-Pital employs almost aoo pentUllS and set'ves as the blH ala· tion for .paramedical services in West Orange County, serving Bunt· ingtoll Bnch,, Westminster, i'oun- tain ValleyMdSeal Beach. Valley Imports Heads · Country in BMW Sales Sales have quadrupled at Sad· dleback Valley Imports since the authoriz.td Bavarian Motor Worb ai'ncy opened in November of 1973. The expectations for 1m are for even higher sales volume, according to general sa14!!i manager, Willi Maul. ln•1977, the BMW agency, located at 28402 Marguerite Parkway, Mis· sioa ViejO, expanded Its service area and opened a ~ body shop, ~l shop and parts department. • Headed by Klaus Lischer, presi· dent and general manager, the cor- portationsaves U,ebeach area. Sadc1lehack Valley Imports leads American dealers in sales ol the flagship~ ol U., BMW line, the S30 CSi, .wJiidl maftetl al over $25,000. 0ntr 450 will • im~ ~ the Uni led States~ year. A leading seUet'ls the 530j, a Jux. U"C)' JPC>d{.tltdaa. ''AJthou&h prices ha~ lllcreaMif some 30 percent in the ~(our~~ ... Maul said, "we ca.a sen • many as the factory pro-Tldes." .. Employmg 28 persi>ns, the aceocy plans to adll 10 more upon comple- tion ott.henew ~pair facilities. • Thunderbird 2~ ltaicllap GHWa an aney'of luxury option• from vlnyl rOOf to we wheel covet•. TheoClore Robins Ford ·,Looks l owards Future "It doesn>t take as much of· a penon 'a aaua1 income to pvchase a car today M it did 10 years ago," says J ohn Feller, general manager or Theodore Robins Ford, 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. . · ·w aees have gone up more thaa the e• ol an auto -perceotaie-wise,'' Ille a.,.. lleeaJl annual increases in the cost of new can have been In the range ol three tom pereent. Theodore Robia1, which laas served Lbe Otance Coast for 56 At Witham's yean , had sales of 2,280 auto& and 195 trucks in fiscal 1977. The firm's leasing di vision leased 250 vehicles in 1977 for a total of $2 million. Fdtu expecu &imilar figures lo 19'11 IOt both sales and leasing. Ford'• new Fairmont model ls ex- pected to be a ~leller in 1978. A midtize ledan. t.he Fairmoot had the best EPA mileage averaie· ol any U1I clomestlc sedan of its size. , '· -Rabbit leGds VW Sales Bob WitJJam Volkswagen expects a sales increase ol at least 1S pen!enl for fiscal 1t'1I, according to a com· pany spcltesmaa. Loca~ at 7800 Weatmlnster Ave., We1tmbs1ter, tile CleaJerabtp reacW the• million mark ia lalies iD.fiHallm. ''Thia year everytbinc bas IOld well," MJS ulea manaier J~ Britain, "bat the Babbit ia our bread and butter' car. n Tlae~ .... ia .... alltlle Sc~ ....... ..,.. Britain ~ dollar den.hu•tm ID relation tot.be Cerman mark ftSll!t- ed iD a tine )lel'CeDt iacreue la tbe price ol Voltlwagea _ _p~ la mid-1977 aod tbe 1171 prices rellect an adclttiqaaJ three percent rise. Baff price ol 1f'llJn.odels is about $4,000. Tlte dealership bep.n in 196f 11 Garden West Volltswacm. and was· acqaJnd bf Bob Witham bl No- Yem1N!t". 1111. He Pl'ftioally wa a partner ha Beverly hrwbe-Aadi,' BewoerlJHi.lls, · Witham was employed by Volbwacmo1 America. Eng)ewood· Cllf&, .... Jene-7. U.S. importer "'I tbe <;--.-~tomobUea, foe 20 rears. Be ...nec1fot4.iatributors in: ·Bo9u.mLDl~aawen• ~--~·· Personal Service No Extra at Bank of Irvine WO.en, ,4ivoroed and widowed ~ ~ adWts and the elder- ly .. apedaletteeUon at Irvine Na· tJonal Banlt. -A fulbserYice baDk located at 2171 Camp\Js Drive, Irvine, Irvine Na· Uona1}llM ~in lt'13. Assets U. grown to more than '3C> million under the leadership ol ~ the board ol direc-..~ b7 • Chair.m.lll lichard S. Steveat ao4 President Jama Lynch. Irvin• National 's personal services cetrter la designed to meet the buting needs ot often over· lQDked.&roUP9. • ne "CenteT "!lat tbe volunteer services o( a wtd1' range ol pro- tesdorudt who are contacted totolve ftaaaclal and related problems ol tbeM lt'OUPI· Expansion plans includee -& branch Co be built on 2.2 acres of. pJO-. perty at tM junction of Superior and Placatia Aveaues and 1Sth Street. near Hoai U~tal. A. 5,500-squ~ root facility ia rmed. . 62 DAILY PILOT ... ... . * . . .. December 29. 19n Progress 1978 .. \: . ,_ > untington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION * Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 363, 4 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FQRNIA THURSDAY,DECEMBER2~1W7 TEN CENTS HB Officials Deplore Pair's Fight By ROBERT BARKER OI ti. D•llJ l"llot SLtH A number of Huntington Beach city officials s aid they were chagrined and embar- rassed Wednesday in the af· termath of an a lt e r c ation between two allorneys in the city's legal department. Mayor Ron Pallinson s aid that ll may now be time to do a way with lhe legal department and contract services out to private legal firms. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Shenkman termed the episode sickening and called 1l a black mark on city government. Councilman Richard Siebert said the whole thing was disgust· m g and ridiculous. Ted Bartlett said he can't figure out "why in the hell two ~rown men act like a couple of kids who can't work out things in peace." Al Coen said he was reserving comment becaus e it might prejudice future developm enL'I. The observations foll owed a s cuffle involving two long- standing rivals. City Attorney Don Bonfa ancl, Deputy City At- torney John O'Connor, Tuesday night in the otherwise deserted fourth floor of the city hall # ..... • ·······f· ·-·., 't L f' j .. . f f .. ! il!H Al"Wl ......... e BACKYARD WATER FLOWS THROUGH DOOR AND INTO HOUSE AS OCCUPANTS WATCH Santa Barbara Firemen Reportt d They Couldn't Do Much to Help Combat Flood Mile Square Golf Course .Ride Revised n Golfers wishing prime tee-off imes on weekends at Mil e Square Park Golf Course in 'Fountain Valley no longer will lhave to join the Mile Square !Men's Golf Club. A ftcr more than a year of 1negoti ation. course operators land Or;.rn ge County officia ls 1have reached an agreement 1a i m e d a t ban n i n g w h a l !supervisors viewed as preferen· tial treatment given club mem· 'hers al the county.owned golf course. For one thing, the Men's Club no longer will be limited to 500 members. acC'ording to a report lo supervisors. Jn addition. those who do not wish lo ioin the club at a cost of .$55 annually may obtain a res- ervation card by paying a re- fundatle S32 deposit plus a non- r e fund a b I e SS a nnual a d· minis~ration fee. Card holders. like Men's Club members, may phone for res· ervations s ix days in advance between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. to re· serve weekend starling times from dawntolOa.m . After 8 a .m. the public will be able to reserve early morning starting limes not already taken by cardholders. as well as other t.ee-orr times during the day. County officials and course operators plan to institute the new system within the next 90 -days. Deputy tounty Counsel Walt Web1ter, who represented supervisors in negotiations, said the $32 de posit is to guard acafnst persons making reserva· tlons for prime alots and nol ~bo\¥ingup. FalJure to keep reservations, be explained, could lead to a-Joss or the deposit. OCBusiness Gi:owth Told Ari lo·dep&b ·look· ln~o the tt00omlc l""'th al many of the Oraftle CoMt .,._ businesses ls featured in a SZ.p1.1e ma1uine in today's Dally Pilot. lhn)' area merchant• •nd ftnDs experienctd a b1Mer year .. 1877 and mott ladlcat. 1911 .. will tontlaue the pattern Cl( eeonomJc ¥itaUty In Oran,• cm llnd t.be naUqn. ID Ute IJ*lal "Pn>t:NIS ~-.. f« vlewa ot the more lhan 80 "but....._. el1bt ctUet and Other ~mtnl 8'tneln ...., vtewM iil OU. 1~ial Dally PU« maaume. Supervisor Riley May Chair Again Supervisor Thomas Rile>_< like- ly will be selected by his fellow s upervisors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman of the Oran ge County Board o f Supervisors. So far aligned behind Riley as the man they want to lead the board through what, with two supervis ors under criminal in· dictmenl. is bound lo be another turbulent year are Supervisors Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark That leaves only Supervisor Ralph Diedrich t~ support Supervisor Laurene«!' Schmit's bid for chairman of the five· man board. • Diedrich said last week his in· itial s upport will go lo Schmit but he has "no quarrel" with Riley remaining the titular head of county government in 1978. "Larry <Schmit) bas kept the- faith with me many limes. So, if he wants the job I think I owe him my support," Diedrich said. Anthony s aid Wednesday, however, that his choice is Riley. When coupled with Riley's own vote as well as Clark's, that gives Riley the thre e votes needed to chair the board in 1978. T h e Newport Beach s upe rvisor beoame board c hairman early last J anuary D•llJ l"llel Stall l"llol• CHAIRMAN AGAIN? Supervisor Riley and has been titular head of county government during a year In which two county supervisors, Diedrich and An- thony, were named in felony grand jury indictments. 4 'Strangle Victims . Seen in Hollywood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Authotities have learned that at least rour of the Rtllslde Strangler's u victims were seen .ln the weeks before t.Jteir deaths at a Holltwood·area apartment In the comparty of a middle-age man, a radio station reported to- day. Neighbors in the building told KFWB Uutt a SS.year-old man at the apartment let yovng women 1lay at his place. The former manaier of UM bulhl1n1 aaid trafftc lil and out ol the apart. mMl was heavy at tit houn. It FWB also reported that police located a.ncl tnt~lewed the man and do oot constder him a ptlme a•ped 1n tbe •l•>"ina• ol 1lrla and y°"" women th•l have terrorbed 't.be clly •Ince mld·October. tollce. meanwhile, HY then may be a Jlnk between lwo 10une women stranaled over the Chrlltmaa weekend and the HiJlslde Stran1ler's first victim. Authorities ban attributed the two m01t recent ltUUn11 nol to, I • • I the strangler but to a "copycat" trying to make the crimes look like part of the series. AasiJtant Police Chief Daryl Gates scheduled a press con· ference today to discuss the latest theories a bout the strangulations and also re· port~dly .release composite . dnwinp of possible suspects,... · Police have attributed 11 .deaths ot young WOQlen to the Hillside Stranaler in tbe past few. monU., swting with Yolanda W11bin1ton, found nude and 1tran1led near Grillltb Park on Oct. tJ. Los AnaeJe, polico spokesman Lt. ·Dan Cooke saJd Wednesday that friends of the pair kil\ed lut wMkeod -Carolyn Hoblon, 21, and Paula Gwen Ward, 18 - tol4' autborW• lbey were IC· quatnttd with Mila Wuhlnaton, 19. Cooke aald Police Lu.med up In· rormatlon that the two knew Mla• Waahin1ton becauae of m\ltual connectlont lb (&ei Sl"IUIGl S, .... "2l • Each claimed that he was at· tacked by the other. Capt. Grover Payne of the Huntington Beach Police De partment says that he has never seen anything like it. He said both men seemed to be equally convinclng in argu. menls supporting his side of the story. Pattinson said that the skirmish was ridiculous "but that it had lo come to a head." While not casting blame for the incident. Pattinson said he feels that Bonfa doesn·t run the department to the best of his ability. He said there ha"e been a numberofgrievances. Pattinson said the new con- tro versy might cost up lo $100,000 in legal fees. The tax· payers would pick up most of the tab, he said. "This is really what disturbs m e the most," Pattinson said. Shenkman said that the biller· ness between Bonfa and O'Con· nor should have been nipped a long lime ago. lie said the solu· lion was hampered by a com- plex bureaucratic system. "I wish they both <Bonfa and O'Connor) would go away for the benefit o r the city," <See FIGlfl', Page AZ) Slides Close Roads Mud, Water· Cause 2 Fatal Crashes ~ LOS ANGELES CAP) -The rain has begun tapering off over most of Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to slide down hillsides, making moun- tain and canyo,n driving hazardous, officials say. Some sections of Southern California freeways had been awash in two feel o! waler dur· ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car.two truck ac- cident on the Pomona Freeway near El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said Wednesday. Sheriff's deputies also report· ed the rain·caused death of a 34-year-old Los Angeles man, ~ho was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck lhal hit a center divider in Whittier after goine out of control on a steep ~li:qe. By Wednesday night only· mountain roads were closed due to mud and rock slides. Highway 18 was closed from Crestline Bridge to Arrowhead Highlands and from Snow Valley to Big Bear, and Highway 38 from Forest Home Road to Big Bear. Highway 138 was closed because of flooding east of Pearblossom, near Palmdale in the Mojave Desert. To the north, Highway 166 was closed from Santa Maria lo Bakersfield. In Los Ange les County. authorities r e ported many st reets in Carson were tem- poraril y flooded and impassable Wednesday night and this morn- ing. At one point, according to sheriff's deputy Mike Reardon, dozens of homes had waler in them, and officials urged resi· dents to evacuate at their discre- tion. E ls ewhere, the California Highway Patrol warned that rocks were continuing to tumble onto Pacific Coast Highway north of Las Flores Road. Most canyon roads in Malibu and those in the San Gabriel Moun- tains were hazardous fpr travel because of rockslides, but re- mained open, the CHP s aid. Mud and rocks also slid down onto a transition road from the Golden State Freeway to the south bound Pasadena-Harbor Freeway, forcing the CHP to divert traffic during the morning rush hour. •·w e made it," Santa Barbara Sheriff's Cpl. Jack Edgar said Wednesday night after a day or water seepage into kitchens, mud ill garages and rescues of motorists stranded in their water -surrounded cars. ,. "We're behind the front as of this time. We have no an· ticipatqry evacuat.ioJl plans and Carter Off On]ourriey WASHINGTON (A P > - President Carte r em· barked ~Y on a nine- day, six-nation Journey, saying he intends to use the trip to promote peace and the cat11e or human rjghts. "We will be ruffirming our dedication to _peace and our npport of Justice aod human rilhta,,. the pl'eaident .. Id in ,..marks dellvtred on the goutb Lawn ot tbe Whlte Roua•. After a lbort bellcopter . nipt, Carter left AndHws Air Forc. Bue aboard a preaidenllal Jetliner at. 4:57 a .m. PST tor Poland, more than el&bt houri •••Y· we haven't mobilized." It was touch and go early Wednesday when families wailed on .. condition red" for the order to evacuate l h~ir homes as Sy ca more Creek rose lo eight reel and flood control crews manned the pumps and sandbags lo re- * * * duce damage. It had been feared that fire· denuded Sycamore Canyon over- looking the city would come washing down with the rains s ince mos t vegetation was burned off during last July's blaze that destroyed 232 homes. * * * Problems Prevail Second Storm Due In County Tonight I By JACKIE HYMAN OUlleO .. IJ "1MtStafl The rain expected to fall on Orange County tonight may look and feel just like the rain that's been coming down all week, but it will be different, weather of- ficials say. It's a new storm. And while two-legged resi· dents or the Orange Coast were coping with flooded Intersections and s topped up storm drains, animal problems also figured in the so~~Y sago. One of these is a Burmese kit- ten that got stuck in a storm drain on Bluebird Canyon Drive in Laguna Beach. The kitten, a Christmas gift, escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost. reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Shawn Davis. Mrs. Davis said four city Offices Get Monday.Off New Year's Day will be celebrated on Monday by federal, state, county and local cityempJoyees. All government offices will be closed.on Monday. However, in all but one Orange Coast city. tras h pickup will take place as usual. In Newport Be a c h , where trash is collected twice a week, the areas of the city normally serviced on Monday will have no trash pick up until Thurs-day. HBSurfing Contest in Second Day Despite rain and small waves, the action continued al Hunt- ington Beach Municipal Pier in the second day of the All A merlcan National Surfing Championships, contest officials reported. · Four Orange Coast women qualified; Jor quarter final com· petition Wednesday. They are Sharlene Diamond, of San Juan Capistrano: Melissa Morris, of Miasiori Viejo; Sue Collins, or Huntington Beach; and Kat.by WUton,ofColta Mesa. Women surfers who finlshed aecond and third in W ednesda,y COfDpetltion cootinued to com~ today for qu•rter final spot.I. Wavuwerereportedatabout\Wo feet with poor shaPO. Meo-. competition wu slated to beCin UUa momlnf . FlnalJ for men and women are ala~IC?C' Frida, m~. sewer department men spent an hour dlgging down to the drain after the kitten's owner heard it meowing Wednesday morning. Various rescue attempts were capped by s uccess when the sogg1 k1Uen flnallt grabbed hold of a r escue rope and climbed to safety. Up the coast al Lion Country Safari in Irvine, a spokes woman said today the rain had turned the wildlife preserve "into a real zoo." She said Lhe lions, tigers and other beasLc; were excited by the water and attempting lo pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside. The rain is having a dampen- ing effect on efforts by Lion Country personnel to conduct a roundup as their jeeps get stuck in the mud, the spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service said today the new storm from the northwest should arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted through Friday . As lo what the weather holds for the weekend and the Rose Parade on Monday, weathermen said it's too soon to tell. Temperatures are expected to ramain the same. with highs Friday in the mid·60s and lows tonight in the upper 50s. Light variable winds were pre- dicted tonight and Friday morn- ing becoming westerly at 8 to 18 knots Friday afternoon. One and two fool southwest s wells also were predicted. Wednesday night's rainfall varied considerably over parts <See STORM, Page AZ) Coast Weather Cloudy tonight with 50 percent chance or showers through Friday. Lows tonight in mid-505. Highs Friday in GOs. INSIDE TODA 't' They live"'in a toin11·turvy world -working GI night, 1luping during th~ day. Some have littl« aociol Ufe, but many p«lple 1D1'o work t/tf! lore shift like ft that way. Featuring, Paoe Bl. f \:l OAIL ' PILOT Hf Thur Dec.mber 21 1177 BBCoaiesi Rival Surfers Clash in Meet T he All-American Surf1na Champ1onshrps, under way in lltlnlington Beach, have brought int~ focus a bitter clash between l wo riv al surfing associations. The ~urfing c ompe tition. which ends f'riday, is s ponsored uy lhe American Surfing As- HB Driver· Killed in Car Crash J ohn J . Lem<ti re, 16, of Bunt· 1ngton Beach died at Pacifica I l ~s p!tal Wednesday night from IOJurtcs suffered in a fou r-c<1r c·ra~h earlier lhal evening, pol ice reported. Lemaire. of 314 20th Sl., was driving two friends lo a birthday party in Westminster when the 1·rash occurred at 8:36 p.m . near lhc Golden West Street -Ellis i\ \ enut• inlcrSN't1on, ~aid 0 (- flC<.'r John Berens. Th<• passen ger s. Louis Tasscllt, 16, of 5451 El Dorado l>f'IVl', and Dave Crowder, 17, or 792 1 Stark SL.. both in 'Hunt- ington Beach. were ta ken lo II unti ng ton J nle r com munily I lo~p1tal with minor injuries. of-· fic ials said. Hoth boys were reported in :-table condition today. Police arrl'sted Robert Sladek, :!4. of 524 8th St . Huntington R eac h on c h a r ges o f man s lau ~h t l'r a nd f e lon y drun ken dnvmg 111 connection "1th the colhs1on . Offict·r Bert•ns asserted that Sladc k's vehicle rnllided with lhl' left side of Lcmaire's car as the autos were passing each other on Golden West Street. Police said Lemaire's auto v. t•nt out of control and was s t r uck by c a r s driven by c:regor y CoCf e lt, 17, o f Westminster, and Stephan Ellis, no age listed. of Huntington Beach Coffelt and Elhs su!fered ' minor injuries and were treated h.v paramedics at the scene. Slade k, who remains in t·u~tody at Orange County Jail in hcu of SS.000 bail, suff~ed a tkokcn nose and other Jildses in L~c crash. Ile was treated at UC Irvine :\f ed1cal Center and booked into .rail. ~·uncrol bervices for Lemaire. "ho died at 9 :50 p.m .• are pend- ini: Park Probing Pact Planned SEOUL, South Korea CAP ) - ·rhc United States and South Korea are to sign agreements "e"riday covering testimony by T ongsun Park. key figure in an all<'ged Korean influence buying scandal on Capitol Ifill, a highly pl aced government source said here today. A joint s tate ment on the agre ements will be iss ued simultaneously at about 10 a. m. Friday in Seoul (8 p.m. today in Washington>. the source said. Under the accord, Park would be investigated by American and Korean officials in Seoul. and then would make himself ~vailable to testify at the trial of anyone indicted In connection with the alleged infl uence buy- ing efforts in Washiniton. Oean Water Seen WASHINGTON CAP) --The tederal government has greater authority to r educe toxic chemicals in waterways under a $28. 7 billion a~tipollution bill s1gned by President Carter. ORANGE~ HIF DAILY PILOT ~oc1ation (ASA). The city of Huntington Beach. nowever, is financing the event with an ap... proprlation of $8,600 in taxpayer money. Targ et of muc h o f the criticism is Dr. Gary Filosa or lluntmgton Beach. presidenl of the ASA. Filosa has been a ccused or us- ing d efamatory tactics. and self· se r ving methods for personal aggranf!lizement by Rus ton Calisch. cxec4tive director or the Umted States Surfing As- sociation <USSA). Calis ch said the quarrel doesn 't include the ASA . "It de als only with Filosa and methods that he has used," Cali:-.chsa1d Filosa in turn has accused the USS,\ of trym~ to scuttle the lluntmgton Beal'h surfing event. Filol>a said this week thHt he didn't wish to discuss the matter further at this time. "Jt is not good for the sport." he said. A city official said that Filosa has done a remarkable job of getting the American Surfing Association off the ground. The offi cia l added, however. that Filosa 's techniques a nd alleged- ly inflammatory s tyle have rubbed others the wrong way in the surfing world. The dispute came before some members of the city council and city officials recently. An agree- ment was reached by both fac- tions at the meeting. Filosa has reportedly agreed to resign as president or the as- sociation and will not accept any other office in the ASA. It also was agreed that the i\SA would be responsible for putting on school surfing com- petition while the USSA would s tage open surfing events. John Rothrock, a surfing coach at Edison High School, s aid that he is hoping for a change in leadership in the ASA. H e dec lined to comment further except to indicate that he is no supporter of Filosa. He said that high school sanc- tioned surfing is hanging by a thin thread. He said he is fearful tha t the Sf)(?rl may be dropped in schools if the controvers y is publicized. Vincent Moorhouse, the city's director of harbors and beaches, s aid he resigned recently as c hairman of the association headed by Filosa because or "in- flammatory" letters written by Filosa to other surfing figures. Moorhouse said that the let- ter s dealt .in personalities. "This was getting to the point of being ridiculous," he said. .. Filosa had done a tremen- dous job of organizing the ASA, but I don't need to be involved in this kind of thing," he said. Moorhouse also said that his reasons for resigning were mis- repr e sented in a letter that Filosa wrote to another surfing official. The USSA protested the city's action in puttir'lg up the $8,600 for the current ASA competition. The US.SA requested, but was denied, permission to stage its version of the surfing cham- pionships in Huntington Beach in August at no expense to the city. "They turned us down but then agreed to finance the ASA event," Calish said. City officials said they vetoed the event in the s ummer because it would have interfered with the regular surfing season. ln a letter protesting the city decision, Calisch said that the ASA had never held a major s urfing event. He said that the 1966 letterhead on the ASA sta- tionery was false and mislead- ing. Callacb also wrote that Filosa had intentionally misrepresent- ed what his organization is. Calisch also wrote that Filosa "was highly irresponsible in his efforts to both further his own position and undermine that of existing surfing organizations which we represent." Calisch said that his sunmg association also Is critical of the ··rnvolous" way that the ASA in- tended to spend money provided by the city. The ASA s t aged a luau W ednelday evening at the Hunt- ington Beach Inn at a projected cost ot $1,000. A city official said th.,t free, complimentary tickets were of- fered to city council members and department beads. Tbe,ASA a1ao financed a ftleht to the city for Mra. Duke Kabanamoku, the widow of the .. father of surfin1. •• Mrs. Kabanamoku, a r esident of Ronohllu, will otllclate at clc. ing ceremonies Friday. Councilman RJcbard Stebert. crltlcl&ed the •a:J tbo money ii belna Sl*lt th1a week. .. 1t t b 0 Y W • D t 1' l'I • Kahanamotu at the eve1lt, that'• t.be~ bulineu," be aakS. "But Pattinson <Huntlnston Beach Mayor llon Pauln100) could hand out awardl just u well and he woulddotlf OI' frM.t• Siebert al.lo aald tbat elly money abouJd DOl be 1penL lot a 'hlaa. f .. Predictioa? AP Wit ..... Former Prcsidc nl Ford is s kiing in Va il, Colo., wearing a red, white and blue hat e mbroidered with the words. "Co For '80." It was prc- s e n ted lo him b y Vall women. Fro• Page A J FIGHT ... Shenkman said. "You can't tell me that the ef- fectiveness or the legal depart- ment is not arrected by this bickering and apparent hatred " he said. ' O'Connor has been placed on immediate suspension without pay by Bonfa who also says he will fire O'Connor. The city council members agreed to authorize. legal counsel for Bonfa in taking legal preparations for O'Connor 's fir- ing. City Adminis trator Bud Be ls ito said that he had no choice but to support Bonfa, an elected department head. But Belsito s aid that he was not permitted to intercede in the dis pute because Bonfa is an elected official. Councilman Siebert said he thinks Belsito is out of line in. go- ing along with O'Connor 's · sus- pension. "I don't think Belsito sbo\lld back anybody until he lets all the facts," Siebert said. 1'This puts him in a bad light." Siebert also said that tie would refuse to spend one cent of tax- payer money in the dispute. Belsito said that litigation must be handled by outside counsel because il would be a conflict or interest for the city attorney or his department to represent Bonta. Capt. Payne said that both O'Connor and Bonfa have agreed to take lie detector tests in an effort to determine who at- tacked whom. He said a decision may be made after consultations with the district attorney today. He said assault and battery reports filed by both men also would be examined by the district at- torpey 'soffice today. Payne said today that O'Con- nor's appearance was dis- heveled when he reported the tussle to police Tuesday night. Payne said O'Connor's shirt pocket was tom and bis clothing was in some disarray. "That might indicate that O'Connor got the worst of it if it were conclusively proven that this was done by Bonra," Payne s aid. "We have no proof of that." Payne said lhat Bonfa was not disheveled but that Bonra said that he had tidied himself up in his office alter calllng police. O'Connor said that Bonra tried to choke him. Bonra said that O'Connor s lammed him against a wall. Ji',... Page Al STRANGLE Hollywood. "But all of this bas to be checked out:• he stressed. John McAllster, a spokesman for Pasadena police, aald the possible link amona tbe three women wu developed by bla , force and tu.med over to Loi Angeles police. ••A couple of our detectlftll went d~ to tbe moraue wtth friends of Paula Ward." he Hid .. ••In thel• conversation wlth us they said! •My God, first Yo!an· d1, tben Olooolate (Mlu Ward > and now Moolde <Mill Hoblon).' We 1baNd tAat information With LAPD.''' ~ooko llddell the cleputmet'a ef·member Hil11ldo Stranater THk Foree 1tarted to nl•· t•rvlew a nuoil)er Of sourc. and witne11e1 questioned earllet about Mias Wubtnston. . '•Thl• Is Just a natural Collowup, •Ince we learned tbll tbeae people may have an known each olher." he ea-· ptalDecL . , i i• I ' . 1 Killed In Mail . Bombing By Tbti Associated Presa A doctor's daughter was killed on Malta and a journalis l's son and a postman were injured in Greece in a series of parcel bomb mailings that have hit Europe. Targets included the U.S. Embassy in Athens, police sources in lhe Greek capital said today. The bomb received at the em- bassy was defused and caused no damage, the sourcea said. Altogether, six bom bs lhe site of a pack of cigarettes were report· ed received in Greece the past week, and the extreme right- wing Greek Nationalist Socialist Organization c l aimed responsibility for the mailings. One addressed to a Greek Journa list was opened by his son and e xploded, injuring him slightly. Another addressed to the Bulgarian Consulate in Athens and bearing an anti-communist slogan exploded in the hands or a postman. s lightly injuring him. The Athens mail bombs came in the wake or fire bomb attacks on cars owned by members of the U.S. military mission in Greece. A leftist group opposing American military' presence m Greece claimed responsibility. In Valletta, Malta, a parcel bomb deUvered to Dr. Edwin Grech exploded in the hands of his 15-year-old daughter, Karen. home from school in England for the Christmas holidays, and killed her instantly. Her brother. s tanding nearby, suffered serious eye injuries, and their mother was slightly injured. Police said the born b appeared to be connected with Malta's six- month-old doctors dispute, in which physicians claim they have been locked out or their hospital jobs because or a dis- agreement with the government of Laborite Prime Minister Dom Min torr. -- Fro• Page ;lJ STORM ... of Orange County, the county l''lood Control District reported today About half an inch dropped on Santa Ana and less than one lh1 rd ot an mch on Newport Beach, while Laguna Niguel rc- ce1 \•ed .83 inch, Santiago Peak had 1.7 Inches and Villa Park w as s wimming unde r 2 65 inches. The diltrlct also reported' a fool of water in San Juan and Trabuco creeks, which ar e norm ally dry, and 2.5 reel in the Santa Ana riverbed. The 'flow is expected to continue {or several ~eeks .as a result of an eight- mch rainfall in the mountains. No Ooodlng was reported at any flood control channels, but mud slides and minor damage were reported in the Lemon He ights-Orange Park Ac res area and Gilbert Street in Anaheim was flooded. Fatal Shot 'Accident' SAN DIEGO (AP > -A Marine sentry from Hannibal, Mo., says he fired his pistol ac- cidentally and "had no grudge or bad feelings" toward Pfc. Simon Esparza of Greeley, Colo. who was shot fatally. In an unsworn s tate m e nt , Lance Cpl. Paul D. De Priest. 20, said he loaded his pistol before the Nov. 28 shift because of re- ports or armed robbers expected at Miramar Naval Air Station. "I did not intentionally point the gun at Es pana nor did I in- tentionally pull the trigger ... DePriest's statement said at a pretrial hearing Wednesday. Acupuncture Eyed SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -The city would hire an acupuncturist to treat certain mental disorders under a prograln approved by a supervisorial finance committee which authorized the director of mental h ealth to apply for $34,999 in s tate monies to establish an acuptuncture men· tat health program. ~QUALITY TELEVISION )&''!"1'6 25" diag. ,_J e I CHROM.A(OlOIIl with~ •• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN Digital Clock Timer • Record The TV Program You 're Watching • Re c ord On e Program Whlle You Watch Another • Record TV Prog rams While Yo u 'r e Awav • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Monitor Any Room In Your Home• Girl, 2112, Offered For Sale TAMPA. Fla <Af» A 21 ~ year.old ~arl was twice offered for sultr for 50 cents, then given away to a stranger in a tavern who said he would f>~&>vidc shelter for the cold. hungry chih.l t wo d ay~ before Chri:Hmas. police say Authorities said Wednesday that a 39·year-old woman who apparently is the mother of th\• child, who police identifi ed as Barbara Ann Pugh, had been charged wllh desertion. Mar JOrie Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is being held an lieu or $1,052 bond, police spokesman Johnny Barker said Barker said two Universitv of T a mp a s tud e nts n o t iced Barbara Ann in a tavern last Thursday. They told' <l university employee. Donald S11l1m an. 39, who went to the tavern to check out the storv. "The miin went into the bar anc.J saw that the child was hun- gry and cold, and asked the mother if he could take her home and clean her up," Barker sa id . "Take the baby," Silliman re- ported the woman told him. lie gave the woman his name and address, then took Barbara Ann home, where he and his wife cleaned her up and gave her clean clothes, police said. The Sillimans called state of- ficials the next day and Barbara Ann was placed in a foster home where s he spenl Christmas. "We had a w o nd e rful Chris tmas and got attached really quickly." said Dixie Ben ton. the foster mother. "I really would like to have her.·· On Christmas night. Barbara Ann was removed to the state· o perated La ke Magdalene Secure Sheller. A detention hearing was held T uesday a short time before Mrs. Pugh was arres ted, Barker said . He said police assume she is the mother of Barbara Ann Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control Zenith blank t~ for quality cofor or bl"k 1~ whlte;~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~ll~lllllllllll~i 1ound recording in one and two hour playing times are avlalable. Play them over and re-<eeord. ~Ith optfonet black and white or colot' vfdeo cameta 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .... ~·:: 20...w ... .,,"': . Phone 642·8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sot ~;:JO , CALl'.""OnNIA PEOPLE Lockheed Bid Rejected Wmpany Officials Surprised by Defeat LOS ANGELES <AP) -A federal medial.or was working today to get negotiators for :,triking mal'htmsts and the giant Lockheed Co. back lo tht' bargammg table a:, :.oon as po~s1ble, arter the company's lall·st btd to i.ett l e an ll'1 ·week ( J wa I kout "'as re1ecled ""~ .1-r'E After a plea by union . .,. "11 ' officials to turn down the '---------~ company's la test offer Wcdnc:.day, mt!m beri. of lht! Inte rnational As· :.ot"1at1on of M achmists voted 1,836 against the pact and 1,563 m favor of it T he reject ion, even though tl was by a narrow marcm. came as a :.urprise to company oChcials. Bank Bonebing Threatened ESCONDIDO CAP> A man threatened to blow u p a bank unless Sl00,000 was delivered to a woman he apparently had kidnapped, police said. T he woman. Susan Diane Jones, :.aid she found a man m the back seat or her car al a shop pm~ center Wednesday. He told her he had three bombs in a box and o rdered her to drive to the 1"1rsl National Bank of San Diego County lo pick up money which would be waiting at a side en· trance $35,000 or the $162,500 ullt•gedly embezzled from a Chula Vista bank has been recovered Neal Frankhn Whitman. 38, of Sacramento. surrendered T uesday and has been a rraigned on a c ha rge or embezzlement conspiracy. He was or· der ed jailed in lieu of S7S,000 bond Convfelion Stand• SAN FRANCISCO CAP> The California Supreme Court has refused lo hear a murder case in volving a legal c hallenge to the use of hypnosis to jog memories of witnesses in criminal investiga· l ions By one vote, the seven-Judge panel denied a he ar ing to John P hilip Quagltno of Santa Barbar a, thus letting sl and Quaglino's conviction 1n the murder of his estranged wife Diane. ' The conviction, which came after two Juries deadlocked, was lar gely attributed to testimony from a witness who under hypnosis identified Quaglino as the purchaser of a car which struck and killed his wife. Before be1nA hypnotized, the witness was unabletoldentifyQuai::linoas the buyer. Thursday Oecembor ?9 1917 DAILY PILOT :t .'i Off Again APWlrtpMlo Th<' on-ugnin, oll-<.1gu1n marnagl' of Gregg Allm a n. left, and Che r Bono is off again with the gr anting of a legal separation· Tu<.•sday in Santa Monica. Cher n •latned tustocly of lht· t ouple's son. EliJa Blul'. Iii months Aetlon Considered FDA to Ban Protein Diet? LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A Food and Drug Ad m1 nistrat1on 0111c1a1 say:. the aftency may take hquid protein products off t he market, even though a cause-and-effect relationship has not been found bet ween the diet and 15 unexplained deaths. A congressional subcommittee on health and the environmt!nl held a one-day hearing here Wednesday, focusing on the type of warning label the FDA s hould require on liquid protein products. But Associate FDA Administrator Allan forbes said the agency's director, Donald Ken- nedy, was considering more drastic action. "Commissioner Kennedy 1s also consideru1g whether the risk to human health presented by these products is so great that he should seek to re· lllO\ e some or all of them from the market.· Forbes told Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Los Angeles. and Hep. James Santini, D·Nevada. HOWEVER, DR. WlLLIAM H. Foege, d1rec tor of the federal Center for Disease Control m Atlanta , tl·st1fied that of 40 deaths of liquid protein dieters, ull but 15 wl·rc caused by problems other than the diet "'\\"c.• haH~ not ) ct detcrmm<.'<1 ~hether a cause and effect relat1onsh1p exists between them and prolonged use of the diet." said Foege. "Our theor ies about the <:au:,es or these deaths remain specula tive al this point ·· Ex·•clfe Gadlty in Slaying PAS,\OENA IA P > The ex-wife of lelev1s1on nc" :,man Jot•I Garcia was found guilty Wednesday of volunlar) manslaughter in lhc Mem<Jr1al Day :.hooting de11th or the reporter. Film Surrender Refused Starvation causes similar deaths, Foege ex · p lained . But he noted the peculiarity of mild t:arditis · a heart muscle 1nflarnmallon m the "omt·n \\hose autopsies were studied Lupe G.1rc·1.1, l 1, f1 cc on $.5,000 bail, was or <INl'll tu 1 t·turn to Superior Court Feb 2 for sen· tcm·1ng. M'oneota f 'uurad Shot to Death CARSO~ CAP> A 24-year-old Long Beach "om an ha:. hcen round ~hot to death in a parking lot, hul 111H·..,11gatur~ :.uy t hey know of no mollve in hl·r ~l.1} 111g 'I ht• \1l"l1m 1d1·11t1f1<'ll as Oebra i\lend1 llo, was found t•:.irl.v \\'1·dnesday by a man on his way to W(lrk , pohct• :..11d. .tlan Held on Embe.:.:lemerat S.\:'\ DIEGO CA P > The F BI says a ll but SAN FRANCISCO IAP J Fuur television Sla· lions havt' ani.:rily opposed an attempt bv authorities to U'>l' :.<.'arch warrant.. to obtain fi lm c;f a sea battle ht'twcl'n houst•boat d\\ellcr:. and deputies. ··a s absolUt(•ly outrageous," Francis Martin, manager of station KRON. said oC the search war- rant issued Dec-21 in San Francisco Municipal Court '"It hark!> back lo t he dark ages of Nazt Ger many·· In s~eking the warrants, assistants to Mann District Allornt') Bruce Bales argued that their case c·ould be improved with television film of a Dec. 12 fraca:. in which 13 persons were arrested and more than 20 inj ured . ~1ARIN PROS EC'UTORS SAID FI LM footage they sought could be used to identify persons who took part in the weird sea batlle between an 4 Americans Winners Chico Woman Lucky in Irish Sweepstakes From AP Dispatches Four /\merican ticket holders. including a t'hH·o. C:.i ltl . \\Oman. were big prize winners in the I n sh S\H't.'PS l lurdle r.icc won by Hril1sh·tramed De t·ent Fc:-llow in a late charge from behind. Three 1 ic•kets coupled with Decent Fellow in last week "sxwec•pstakes dr:.iw were worth S142,500each One \\us owned by two persons G.W. f.t>"' t'llyn and Sam Cos ta or Beaumont, Tex. Tht• otht>r two lucky winners with a t icket each '' l'rt' Uorothy Tcrvooren of Chico. and Ma rga rete ~Chfll uf Ourwd1n. Fla • Hymie Singer. the man who bought the SS Catalina ~ts a V:.ilcntint• present for his wife, filed a SS m 11lion claim ai;:-ainst Los Angeles city officials in ,, dl'>putc over dock1n~ fees fo r the 300-foot ship. S1ni:ier contends city Harbor Department or· fic1nls slandered him. invad ed his priva cy and hara:.:.cd him If the c laim is denied, Singer will be Jblc to file a lawsuit on the same a llegations. Singer and harbor officials have been feuding for months over how much the ship, nicknamed the Cr eal White Steamer. should pay in doc king fees. • f:vangehs t Bill y Graham pledged Sl0,000 to the nt•wly formed Maranatha Baptist Church, which s plit from the Plains. Ga., Bap· list Church, once attended by President Carter. O ltAHA"' "We're.quite p roud.·· said state Sen. Hugh Carter . the pre- sident 's cousin. He said Maranatha collect· ed $32,000 toward its goal of S2SO,OOO to build the new church and landscape prope rty . The new church 's 55 m embers meet m a r un-down former Lutheran church. Maranatha was established last May afte r about 30 members of Plains Ba ptist left In a con- trovcrsyovcr a whites-on ly adm1ss1on policy It Cha rges have been dropped agains t Honolulu Mayor Frank F. Fasi, who had been accused of awarding a lucrative contract in excha nge for a $.500,000 campaign contribution. Slate Special P rosecutor Grant Coope r asked for the dism issa l after Hal Hansen, a key witness, again refused to testify . Fasi was indicted last March on cha rges of ac- ccptinJ( a bribe for awarding a mul1.J m1lhon-dollar urban renewal proJect to Hansen's company • E'·teacher Richard Marc Redd y, 34.who pleaded guilty to mansla ughter in the stabbmg death of his 33-year-old wife Roselyn. has heen sentenced in Davenport, Iowa to three yea.-s proba· J t1on working wi t h the ( '"downtrodden" while Ii\<· PEOP/,f; mg al near-poverty level _ -Scott County Dbtrict J udge Margaret Briles ha nded down the sen tence. Authorities said Reddy was dist raught at the death in a car accident or the toupue's only child when he killed his wife and tned to commit suicide He could have received a sentence or eight years • A Simon F raser Uni versity student. identified a.s a German princess, has been named by a British newspaper as a possible bn de for Britain 's Prince Cha rles. Princess F riederike, 23 or the German royal house of Hanover , has been living in· cogn1to m British Colum bia and 1s be lieved to be somewhere in the Vancou ver area. Thc London News of the World , a weekly newspaper, list- ed her and three princesses as cH•111.es the latest candidates to wed Prince Charles, heir to the British throne. T he newspaper said that P rincess Friederike"s cousin Princess Marie, 25. is a favorite to become Prince Charles· bride. Also in the runnin g. according to the report, are Princess Marie's two sisters -Princess Olga, 19, and Princess Alexandra, 18. • A Santa Monica woman, who admitted tossing a balloon full of red dye on a Russian guide a t the Soviet National Exhibition, has been placed on one year 's probation by a U.S. m agistrate. Muriel Moorehead, 27, had pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of harassing an om c1al g uest or t he United States. a misdemeanor. She was arrested Nov. I I , after hurling the dye· filled balloon at Fedor Nekhayev and shouting "Free Soviet J ews"' during the recent exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center. A family of popular cockta11 mixes for home entertainment • ,1rmada of dcpulll'S and the houseboater!> and l"harge them v. 1th felonies tommittcd d urmg lhe l1ght1n~ Statum cxetut1vc:. \\Cre upset because a :.t•.irch wurrant \\a:, issued and nol a more rcstnc· ll\'l' subpoena A secirch warrant a llows in· \l'st1gators to entt•r a pr(•m1ses and seize whatever 1 hev dc-.ire A subPoena restricts them to search for s pec1f1c mat erial. Mann assistant d istrict attorney Joshua W Thomas s aid that since no trial d ates have been ~l't for anyone arrested in the dispute. the search '' arranls were "the onl~· legal vehicle a\ atlable .. to ~eek the footage E XECUTIVES AT STATIO~S KRON and KTVU refused to surrender any footage. Their t·ounterpar ts ul KPIX and KGO-TV would give up tlllly fil ms or ta pe which had already been broad· t·a:.t and refused to yield footage which had not hccn aired. "We are not going to give up anything until \.\ t"ve tulkcd to our lawyers and considered t he IC'gal 1mpl1C'al1ons." said Ted Kavanciu. news director al KT VU . He called lhe effort a ··fishing l'X ped1t1on ·· The fight between dozen~ of houi.eboat cl\\ cllcrs and 30 <ll'pt1t1es began when the residents \\ t•rc.• orclcrc·d to end a dl•monstral1on and disperse . . 1ulhorit1cs s aid T HE RESIDENTS ll;\O TURNt:D.OlJT to pro· 11'~t the a rrival of a p1 lednver which was being ht oui?ht by barJ(c into the Sausalito marina where they live m moslly self-made houseboats OC'puties said the.v were struc k with planks in an ensuing sea scuffle P rotesters claim the law l)fflcers. who arrl\ ed in an ar mada of boats, at· t,1C"ked with mace and billy c lubs. THE FOEGE SA ID ALL O F THE 40 women t1ll under medit•ul s u1wrv1s1on had lost tt con~1deru ble a mount of weight on the l1qu1d protein modified-fa:.t diet made popular by the book ""The Last Chance Diet" by Dr. Robert Lan n of Penn· sylvania ··Ont• poss1b1ll ty, · t•oege testified. '"1s that sub:.1stmg on 300 c·alories a day or any kind or food . 1f t·ontmued for prolonged perioos, may lead to cll•ath from starvation " Tlw product's manufacturers. who did not testify, 1s:,ued press releases agreeing with Foege and asserting that the · danger came not from liquid protein but from the recommended diet We are p leased to announce that Marian M . Merhab has j oined our Orange offic ~ Shearaon Hayden Stone. Inc. 68 Town & Country Road Orange, Ca. 92668 <n•I 835-0100 SALE. FURTHER REDUCTIONS! SAVE Sportswear. Dtesses, Coats, Suits and Pantsuits, Designer fashions, Young Attitude, Shoes, Handbags, Blouses, Jewelry, Children's, Men's and morel TO ON MOST ITEMS INALL FASHON AREAS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND KIDS. We're open t on ight 'til 9 :30 Bullock 's will be closed Sunday. January 1. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, phone 556·0611 I •• • l , .,,, OrangtJ Coa!)I Dd1lv Pilo t Editorial Page ........................................................... Thuraela)', December 29. 1977 Robert N. Wcud Publ1Sh4:r Tho~s Kee11lt/Ed1tor It's Off-season For City Politics 'l'ht> schcduhn~ of discussions and decisions on 1mpor· t :rnt r1ty mattl'rs JUSl ~few dttys before Chnstmus is not a good µructitc. People seem to bl' cuught up with the spinl of the sc<.1son :md occupied with lLJ.:,t·minutc s hopping and Cami · ly act 1 v1t1cs. Thc:-.c per:-.onal mattl•rs nuturally take priority over t·sly ;iffmrs anct well they ~hou l<.I. We all can take a pause fror11 controversies invo lvmg city politics at least once a ~car. J.l r>wcv1.•r, till' Huntington Beach City Council held a l>Ubh.c hc:an11~ on proposed changes in the city charter JU:o-t lour days ht'forc Christmas. The turnout wus predictabl) small and it s urely d1dn 't provide u witlc reprcsentatwn of the public. The l>Ourly ~1ttcndt•d ffil'Cling offered a good chance for <.1 handful lo dominate what should be a process wilh wid~ c.·111zen parti<:ipatlon The cily counc1l twld tlw meeting De<:. 2l after of- f1t1als su1d lh,1l charter d1anges had to be approved h<'f orc the c.•ntl of the year m order to pla<:r them on the .\pril <:itywick ballot. But it was disclosed at lhe night of the meeting that 110 uclion would be taken until at least Jan. 9, when the t·•Hmetl lakes up the public hearing right where it left off. If the city council wasn't prepared to take action c.·arlic.•1 , ont' \\.Ondcrs '' hy the public h earing was sc·ht'dulecl in lhl• first plaee. _IL <.ippcan·d to bl· an <'Xcrc1sc iu going throug h the motwns. The.· c.·sly <.·oum·ll should b(• ready tu get down to bu!=ii- iw:-.s :.it lhe n<.·:-.t puhltt tw •• ring. The public should also lt1kC' advantagl' of :.i second chanN· to comment on the prnpost•d l'h:trt1·1· changes. Sinking Heliport Th<• I luntin~ton Beach Poli ce helicopter site is s lowly sinking hl'eausc.· of unstable s oil cond1t1ons. but city of. f1t·wl:-. llave a pl:.in. And it seems to be a good one. Tlwy propos e that the city purchase 312 acres of land 1w'<l lo thl' Cothard Slrl'et F'ire St<.ition where the hc li port c11uld he rdotat1.·cl and other city activities could be cen - 1r.tlizl·d J>liJnnNI fur lht• s <.ime i•rca would be maintenance \ .ird lor pol1n· and fire de partments and storage for r1.·t rl·at11111 l.'q111pmenl and a field hospital for the civil de· J (.'llSt' 41).:l'IH'.\. Tlw <lrca 1:, hc ing usses:-.cd and the soil 1s being tested lil'fort· llw city <:ounttl authonzcs th<.• purchu::.c. Off'JC·1als say Lht·.:v hope to fimmcc the acquisition and rl'loC' at ion "f opcrut10ns by selling surplus property owned h\' lhl' l'll \. · Thl' an•a seC'ms to bP wc>ll chosen for a helicopter site bt·c~t1s(• 1t is c·cntrallv located. ll also is in an industrial ;1 n·a .m<I hl'l1l'upter takeoffs and landings shouldn't be a JllllSUO(.'l'. 'l'ht· prc.!st'nl hclitopter base is localed on a fnrmcr dump s ill' west of the police dcparlnwnt ':-. Wt·aµons finng range tll'al' the Central Library. The land has been sinking for <1 numher or years ;md . a new site must be found. The heliport abo 1s prcscnlly lucutcd nm· Election Action The I luntmglon Beach Chamber of Commerce prom· 1scs to hc·cumc more involved in next yccir 's l'lections. ll has formed a community political action commil· tee <1ncl hopes to raise belwccn Sl0.000 a nd SlS,000 in voluntan l·ontnbul.lons from ils 800 m embers. l\loni·y \\OUlcl be sp<.'nl on city, s late and federal can· d1dalcs symp:1thclic with the <:hamber·s interests for <.•conomil' gnm I h. Othc.·1· <:hamhcr units reportedly have formed similar c·om m1ll<.'l'S in other areas and thc1·c.· 1s. nothing unusual ahoul s pedal interesl groups ra1~ing money for can· cl i<I ates. llunlmgton Beath is reported to be the 98th biggest <'ti~· m the nation. A desire to back the strongest and mosl <:apablc political leaders 1s understundable. So lon g as the chamber rccci\'CS no tax money for its OPl'l'<Jtion it has a right to <.·ndorsc ~rnd he lp candidates it bclic>vcs will support c twmhl'I' \ 1cws on business and oth<•r issues. nut we would ~Pl'C'lllatc.· the chamber will have a nngful of t1g<.·r fights \.\ h<.•n it comes time to decide which t·andidt1l<.1s to help. 11 ':-. h t1 rcl enough getting a hus band and wife to agree on how to vote: getting a consensus ll'om such a disparate group as a chamber of commerce in a ttl.V as lively as Huntington Heat•h may b e impossible. • Opinions el(pressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/ Putt Putt ByL.M. BOYD The man stood in a bank line. waiting to open an ac- count for "The Shady Vale Miniature Golf Course." Sud- Dear Gloomy Gu C()u n cl lm o n Ron Shenkman, opposing in- dustrial development in the Gothard corridor refers to business that "spcwg emissions lnto the air." Believe me, tf. the city woo 't act on such a problem. th~ Air Quality Manageme nt District wiJl! s.v. denly, he realized he wasn 'L sure whether il was spelled "Vale" or "Vail." The line kept moving. lie was too em- barrassed to ask somebody. H e tried to think or somettung that rhymed with "putt," which after all ex· plained what happened there. Nothing Cit . You juat putt the ball, he thought, putt, putt. lt was his turn in front of the teller. That's ~w the Putt Putt Golf Cou.rse chain got its name. }t'ifty percent or the people who own their own restaurants are the offspring of people who owned their own restaurants. Ninety four percent of the people who own their own reuauranta arc tho orrsprlng of people who were self-employed.. Aa independent bunch, thoH • reat~ura.nl folk. It you want thal terrarium to (lourlab, my -.r. put• layer or charcoal at the bo\· ' tom of the di.sh. Keeps the soil in dandy condlllon. Jack Ander on Lawyers Zero in on Cookbook W AS.tUNGTON -The threat of a congresslon<tl s ubpoena. used in the past to comm and the appearance of such diverse · figures as crime overlord Frank Costello, Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hofla and banking tycoon J . P. Morgan, has now figured in a wild goose chase after a collec- tion of exotic Korean recipes. The threat came from the sanctuary of Leon Jaworski, the former Watergate prosecutor, who is now in- vestigating Lhe Korean payoff scan- dals for the House Ethics Committee. His chief de- puty, Peter White. came across a news snip- pet that Suzi Park Thomson had a book in the making. She is the petitely attractive South Korean woman who used to hobnob with former Speaker Carl Albert and other Capitol Hill bigwigs. She has been croi.s- exa mined repeatedly behind c losed doors by the Jaworski team. Nol once during the hours of detailed questioning had s he mentioned that she was writing a book. THE ALERT Whtte hit the telephone and tracked down Suzi's literary agent, Berthci Klausner, in New York City. He dem anded that Ms . Klausner supply the committee with the book material Suzi had sent her. Ms. Klausner would not com- ment on her conversation with White. But both Suzi and her lawyer. Philip llirschkop.. quoled . Ms. Klausner as temng them sh~ had been threatened with a sub- poena, which would compel her to turn over the 20-page bo<1k summary. To save Jaworski's men the trouble of serving the subpoena, we are happy to supply them with the highltghls of Suzi's manuscript: THE BOOK will reveal Suzi's secret recipes for such Oriental delights as Kim Chee and Ch~u Island Pheasant. It will also 1n· elud e the ingredients for a Mailbox biiarre dessert, which Suzi has named "The Congressman." The latter is a concoction ol li· quor, ice cream and chopped nuts, pumped up appropriately with air. Kim Chee consists of cayenne-peppered cabbage. Che· ju Is land Pheasant offers a chestnut sauce and stuffing. Speaker Albert used to dote on Suzi 's Korean-style spareribs. There will also be instructions on how to fix Peking Goose. If Jaworski's investigators can wait until the book is in final form. they can also discover the secrets of Shabu-Shabu, a sort ot Mongolian hotpoL But perhaps the mosl behtlmg dish will be a Korean·style meat mixture ol Siui~ own crealio.n. She calls lhe Jlouse Leadership Stew. Since the Kort-an scandals sur· faced. Ms. Thomson has been de· picted as B sexy spy m the pay of the Korean government, a sort of Dragon Lady Intriguing with Korean payoff man 1'ongsun Park to bribe Influential con· gressmen and other high govl!rn- ment officials. SUE HAS s worn lhat the charges are false and unfair. Sources on the Ethics Committee •ihe ~ov4""'~\'\-t hbs o.ske<i us to pt-in-t ~ome wi<JMy. iheir press~s Ate oi «4p'1<i ty. " confide that their rv1dence 1s less sensational lha;i the headlines. They can • how qnly that Ms. Thomson wus perhaps too trust· ing of Tongsun Park and too cozy With 3 rcw congressmen. They have no ev1donce that she is guil- ty ot bribery or espionage. The notoriety, meanwhile, has prevented Suzi from finding a job in W a:shington. She wrote the cookbook Jn the hope it would help her start n catering busi· ness. KIDS FOR KRUEGER: Rep. Bob Kru\•ger, D·Tex .. has been on the receiving end ot some astonishing p11rny-bank contnbu- tions from the offspring of oil- rich fam1hes. The money has been deposited quietly in a political war che~t. whirh he ex· pects lo use to unseal Sen. John Tower, R./fex. Krueger has also made a brash appeal to 011 and gas corpora· lions for funds to underwrite his primary campaign. He may have run afoul of federal election laws in both instances. and his cam- paign manager Gary Mauro is trying to make qutck amends. Federal Election Commission records indicate that Krueger's campaign coffers have been fat· tened with at least $10,000 in dubious. possibly illegal, con· tributions from the children of oil executives. The Jaw allows minors to contribute up to $t,OOO bul only if the funds arc con· trolled exclusively by the youngs ters and not derived as a gift. SO WE FOUND 13-year·old Joseph Watford tossed $1,000 into the Krueger pot. Jlis oil ex- ecutive father. George Watford or a Dallas firm called Prairie Producing, claimed his son raised the money by "working and saving over the years" and fr om gifts bestowed by grandparents. Two other Wat· ford Children were good for an additional $2,000. We asked a college student about her $1 ,000 Krueger gift, nnd she conressed total ig- norance of her largesse. "Maybe Daddy djd it for me," s he s peculated in confusion. "Daddy" is Frank Crossen of Synlex Construction. another Dallas firm. Approach to Morality Hard to Fathom To the Editor· Now, let me see 1f l have this straight .•.. The City of Santa Ana 1s spending lots or tax dollars in an attempt to close down the Mitchell Brothers Theater, because it shows X·rated mov· ies. Seems the city thinks the theater is a pubUc nuisance. On the other hand, the city re· quests that you ask a prosutute to show you her health card. iS· sued by a tax s upported health facility, before you engage her services. Does this mean that it's not OK to pay money to watch sex on the screen, but that it is OK to pay money to some lady of Lhe evening for the real thing? OR, maybe it's only OK if the lady has the approval of the City of Santa Ana. ff she has the health card, does that mean that she is not a publtc nuisance? Would it be OK for prostitutes who have health cards to see the movies at the Mitchell Brothers Theater, but. not OK for the ones who don't? Maybe the Mitchell Brothers should try to get. a health card for their theater? The whole thing begins to smack of the s ublimely ridiculous. Movies are bad, hookers are good. but only if they have city approval. I say, hooray for government. Where else can you enjoy such great laughs, without having to watch commercials? WILUAM D. HARVEY FCttt• O'•fited To the Editor: Thts ts in reply to your article, "No Holiday on lee," dated 12·20· 77. We would first like to thank the Daily Pilot for showing an interest in our sport of figure skating and we look forward to aeeln1 more articles In the near future. There are however some points tn the. ~rt.Sele that can use some cJnrlficati6n and some thQL do not tell the story atoll. The Points \hat need clnriflca· Uon mainly de.I with the llnan- clal burdens of competitive t!1ure sklUng. Ice st.ting is no different from any other sport in· thls respect. Whether It be skat- ln1. swtmm1na. 1olf, bowlln1. tennis, or any other sport, as long as it is being don tor ju t fun or recreoUoo il will only co t a rcw doUioe woele, but once that sport becomes compttltlve the prac· dee time ond number or lessons needed each week goes up and Ml does the cost. No parent will spend more than they can afford. nor will many tell you that the money they have spent was wasted. ONE POINT that does not t~tt the real story is where the article talks about skaters being lonely people. It is true that a skater may not have what Lhe average person would call a normal social life, but nor do they have the pressure associated wlth try in~ to conform and become part of the "in" group at school. Tee skating is a form of expression that is very individualistic and leaches a person to express their feel· jngs. Atthe same time however it teaches a person to respect and appreciate the expression of others. Respect Cor one another is one of the primary building blocks of a l:isting frie ndship. The last point that I would like to direct my attention to is the statement made in the next to the last paragraph regarding a quote made to the effect that there is nobody ih Orange County with the talent necessary lo become a champion. This statement is so far from being correct that it became a joke at the rink where I skate. - Living and skating in our area are the third ranked lady, the fourth ranked man. and the sixth ranked pair in the United States. Also the second ranked German lady and the third ranked French man train here in Orange Coun· ty. Besides having numerous champions in the area we have young skaters, some younger than the ones interviewed in your article who have started their way up the competlU ve ladder by winning or placing in the Southwest Pacific Ch amp· ionships held last month in San Diego. HAL MARRON 'A1'erafie Allleriea1ts• To the Editor: Your editorial "A Fair Com· promise" oo Dec. 19 was only partially correct in my oplnloo. True, foT tbo average Amerlcoo the n ow& that the Social Securl\Y program benefits wlll alill be guaranteed la 1ood news. THE TERM ''ave>1'tlt Amerf~n·• is u.e port.Ion of )'OUr editorial wh1cb botheMI me as CivlJ Service employees w~acb. consUtute o hlgb petcentage or oul' populaUoo do noUa l l lnto lhts cal~gory aince lhey have lhelr own retirement plan which is superior to those of us who work for private industry. As a result of this we ha\ C' allowed them to beC'omc an e<'onomjc ehtc group. This elite group enjoys better pensions. disability benefits. etc. than the private industry employee who has supplied lhc lax money to pay them for their working years and will still pro· vide the funds for their retire· m enl. It Is about time that we all became "averaRe Americans" -as the system is not fair the way it exists. DALE JOHNSON Skater•' Rebuual To the Editor: ln regards lo your article, ''No Holiday on Ice" 02·20-77 1, we would like to express our dis· pleasure at the s lap in the face delivered lo the sport of figure skating in Orange County. The untruth that we would most like to cont est is the Point made in the next-to-last para- graph. This paragraph states th al Lhere is no skaters in Orange County with the talent to become a champion. If this county is so devoid of talent, why was the South Coast Ice Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa sel up as a com- petive t:-aining rink? Why would a coach, who has had students representing the United States (as well as other nations) in in- ternational, world, and Olympic competitions, choose this as her base of operations over five years ago? WHY WOULD &he world cham· pior:I, Linda Fratianne. travel all the way to Costa Mesa from the San Fernando Valley lo train while her coach was out of tt)e country, if It were not for the good reputation built by the coach, the skaters and the South. Coast rink. The answer!\ le• these questions should make it obvious that something Is happening In tbe sport or figure s kating Sn Orange County We re;,ent lhc'f&ct thnt your re- porter interviewed only lhe parents ol sltawrs Utal ace re· Jatively new to ,the spot{, lr'ld f ailtd to tC4tt on)' feedbac;k from skaters Wbo hd\te beon lcteplng the lon4 b0urs1{or many"morc • · QuOtes . "We ore proud to be rfirael'l\ lmn friend e.nd closest partner - and •we shall stand by J_srael alway$." Pr WH& Ce11a". years than they. She did not talk to a single parent who hai; re- located in Orange County for the sole purpose of having their cttildren train here. BARBARA ROLES I Also signed by 19 other South Coast Skaters l Language Me11ai To the Editor: I was delighted and <'omplete- ly ag ree with the column, "Where Did The Accent On Foreif!n Language Go?". by Nick Thimm«>sch in the Sunday, Dec. 18, edition or the Daily Pilot. If only more Americans would be sensitive lo the feelings of t~e peoples of other countries, the m yth of the· "ugly American" might Cade away. What 1 had hoped that your editor would do was to indicate to your readers that there is one loca I colle~e that is doing somethinl! about the problem that you portrayed. ORANGE COAST College now offers 14 different languages (other than English > and except for Latin, these are all available with an emphasis on conversa- tion and the ability to use the language in a practical way. We feel that this is a service not on- ly to this community, but Lo the overall image of America. In alphabetic order, offerings include Arabic, Chinese, French, German. Indonesian, Italian, Japanese. Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Norwegian. and Swedjsh. ·Dis· cussions of the cultures and customs of the counlires are also · included in the courses. All of these wifl be available in the spr- ing semester which begins in February. If any or your readers are planning a trip abroad this summer, now is the Ume to plan a. language experience at.OCC. C.A.LlPOT Dean, Evening Program P.S Next Foll WC will add at least one new lnnguagc, Con· vcrsatlonal Greek If readers are Interested in uny other language offerin~. ~hey are In· viled to call me. / .. '-NATIONAL Thurtdey, Oecembef 20, 1 gn ·s CAIL Y PILOT A 9 • Court Reverses $2.8 Miltion Award tO Maheu • SAN FRANCISCO 1 AP I The : 9th U.S. Court of Appeals ha:. : rever::.ed th~ S2 8 million : damage awurd given R obert ' Maheu aialnsl Summa Corp. for ! defamatory st atem ents m ade by 'the late Howard Hughes. ' In a 40 page decision, jt re- ~rsed and sent back for a new n-lal part or a U.S. District Court 1 judgment handed down in Los : Angeles Dec. 24. 1974. . But it affinned part of the 'lower court's order which grant· : ed Summa about $470,000 plus : accrued interest on its chum ; against Maheu "WE HAVE nocholct' but to rti· ver se t he iu d~m t!nl on the ground that the trial court 'i; one· Sided characteriution of Maheu oome close to directing a verdict ih hla favor. thus denying Sum- ma a fair trial," the court ~aid WednHday. 'The judge was referring to the comment made by U.S. District Court Judge Hurrr. Pregerson to the jury prior to its retiring for deliberations. The appellate court s aid Pregerson described Maheu as "affable. in telligent , im - aginative, articulate a fnendly mart with lmportunt Jricnds in high pl ace~." and ·•a m;in of enormou!> ent?r~y and drive" with the "ability to get thin&~ done .. ON DEC. S, 1970, Hughes du.charged Maheu, ending a 14-year relationship. Maheu filed suit In Nevada to retain his 1)6$\· lion. claiming Hughes had bffn· coerced in to firing him or !>omeone else ordered it. Lale in 1971. a major publh;her announ<.'<!d pluns lo publis h a Hughe ~ uutobiograph y purportedly based upon personal lQtervlews with the billionaire by Clifford In ang. To est'9bll~h that Irving's book was not authenlk. Hughes ar· ranged a telephone news con· fcrencc on J11n . 71 1972 from lhe Bahamas to nowJSmen in Los Angeles. THE COURT SAID durin(th\s news conference Hughes was asked why Maheu was fired and answered in part "Because he's a no-good, dishonest son or a bitch. and he stole me blind." The statements he made, the court said. form the basis for the suit. Summa admitted tht> de· famatory statement \\a:. m:..de by Hughes und as~umed lcgul respo nslbiltty for it. Summa re lied solely upon the defense or truth and it assumed the burden of proving truth. The court noted Huahes h•d become an eccentric. would not appear SI'\ any court and ~·Maheu knew that Hughes would not testify and he took advanta~e of this, to him, happy situation. · THE J\JRY Fll~ST returned a verdict in the liability phase then subsequently awarded damages. P11rt of the uwurd to Summa was made by thl'lra1l JUU~l'. The appeal c·o u r t n oted Mnheu·s credibility "was the crucial factor in the whole case. Time after time the resolut\on or a critical !actual issue came• down to a choice between Maheu's version and either diredly contrary testimony by other witnesses or by Maheu himself ... " ' ..... ,. ......... RIUUCfUS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.&.~~~~~~~~~~-'. FIRED BY HUGHES Robert Maheu Two Perish ·STOLE ME BLIND' Howard Hughes Two Survive On Life Raft KEY WEST, Fla. CAP) -Waller Grimn says he just "wasn 't planning to die" when he and three companions found themselves adrHt in the Carib· bean on a five-foot life raft The 21-year·old Hialeah, Fla .. native, and one of th<' other men lived through the four-day ordeal. But two di<'<I before a freighter spotted the tiny raft ·bobbing in lhe ocean Christmas night. "I WAS DETER~UNED TO make 1t ... GriJCin said Wednesday from his hospital bed in Key West. "( could have died lake anyone else. but I wasn't planning on it. I wasn't planning to die. If you say you are giving up, you might as well die rJght there." The ordeal began last Thursday when the 60· foot lobster fishing boat Captain Stan sank 120 miles south west of the Dry Tortugas. Edward McDonuld, 55, or Elizabeth City. N.C .. died during the foll owing days and was lost at sea. The fourth c·rewman, Marvin Wall, 34, of Roanoke, Texa~. died ~hortly before the two survivors were picked up Sunday by the Panamanian merchant vcsst!l Lent.'ra. GRI FFIN AND NOEL KARTMAN, 21. of Chicago, were reported in satisfactory condition in DcPoo hospital in Key West. "We talked about how we were going to be rescued, that we would all live, but I guess what saved us was our age, .. Griffin said. "We just kind of hung in there. You can't do nothing but look for someone to coqie save you. I d1dn 't see any sharks, but I didn't try lo look for them too much. After sever al hours in the water. the heat leaves the body. I'm still shivering because my body hasn't regained all the heat I lost.'' Griffin recalled the first night, when they s polt(•d a large freighter "that damn well saw us." But the ship didn't s top. "IT CAME WITHIN A HALF-MILE of us. We shot flares and it seemed to stop." he said. "We swam about a quarter mile to It. then it just took off. I don't know why. but it left." Grimn said the ordeal hasn't. left him in fear of the ocean. ''I'll be back in the water. I'm a little m ore ex- perienced now," he sa jd. "But I never want to go through that ag~in ." Reno Streets Clogged RENO, Nev. CAP> -A computer study by the state Highway Department bas bad news for Reno· area motorists. The study says mos t major streets and many sm aller ones ln Reno and nearby Sparks will be clogged to capacity or overloaded with cars by the lime the area's population reaches 200,000. Planners estim ate the population will reach that number in about three yean and there Ian 't enough time or money to build enough roadt to pre· vent the computer prediction Crom comin g true. "I know, I ~I I can get .ix mOnthl IUlplnded M'1WnOe fOf tNL .. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY OPEN JAN. 2, 9 to 6 FOR SIDEWALK SALE FIRST THE They aay it bn't nl~ to fool Mother Nature (to what' 1 lhe dolAg IA the hou .. ?), but theH loga look IO r.al we Ju.st bad to do tt. No m•H, no cleanup. no aparka, nice heat, good loob. URA FLAME LOG Bums for hows with pretty Uttle color higbllghta. Just light the wrapper and away lt goe1. Beata chopplng down th• cherry tr ... G~rge. .. AMERICAN HERITAGE GASLOGSETS 00 24", 4 LOG 4900 24", 8 LOG 5700 f. \ t I 'IO OAIL'I' PILO I Thur~y 0.c.mbet 21. ,977 . t I Law PennitS Acc&;lttiii.1s to Credit B11reaus ~: '• By LOUlSt: COOK At-l•IH ~f'fttWrlter If )Ou've e ver taken oul a lo1m , used a cha rge card or bought something on the installment plan, at lt?ast ont\,,_Of the 2,000 credit bureaus in the coun- try pr obabl9'1h as a file on you. And if you ever want lo take out anothe r loan, us e another charge c ard or m a ke a nother purchase on the installm ent plan, the information in that fill! ma} dete rmine whether you arc al- lowed to CREDIT BUREAUS ARE agencies that collect information on you and your credit history. T hey do not ra te you as satisfactory or unsatisfactory That is a dccil.1on to be m ade by the potential credit granter U1c bank, department store, etc. The bureaus get their information from forms you fi ll out \\hen applying for credit and from c red it grant1:r~ "'ith which you have dealt an the past. Your chances of get ting credit t1re better if vou have always paid ( .0 U J bills promptly, but other (, NS hf ER factors may he ta ken into -. a e co u nt T h e c redi t grant er may, for instance, think ~ou already owe as much money as you can afford, even if you are not delinquent in payments. Until r ecently, credit bureau files remained pretty much of a mystery to consumers. Now, however, you have the right to know what is in your file and to have it corrected if there is an error . tell you why. Jf the rejection is based on information m your credit file, the lender must provide tht: name and address of the bureau holding the file. THE BUREAU, IN TURN, must review the file wlth ybu and tell you where the information tame from. It also must provide the names of anyone who has received a credi4 ~nrl on you in the past six months. You do not ha ve t o 17tlyfor this service. • You are entitled t-0 the information even if you have not been turned down for credit, in which case you may have to pay a fee, generally from $5 to $10. To find oul what bureau holds your file. check the Yellow Pages a nd call var ious r eporting agencie~ to ask if your name is on their records. Note: Recent provisions of the Eq ual Cred it Op· portunity Act require that information on an ac· count that is used by both a husband and wtfe be re ported in both names. T he dual repo rting is automatic on all new accounts; you m ay have to ask for it on existing t1ccounts. IF YOU BELIEVE THERE b a mistake in your file, tell the credit bureau, which will look into your complaint and make the necessary correc· l ions . lf the re-examination does not solve the pro· bl em , you may file a brief statement with your side of the case. This statement. or a brief summary of al. will be included in a ny future reports. Credit files should not be confused with in \'CSligallve repor ts prepared for insurance com panics and others. including potential employe r!.. The investigauve reports often include intervie~!. with neighbors and others on such things as moral cha racter . Credit bureaus do not provide that kind of information. According to Associated Credit Bur eaus Inc .. a -----------..,..----------.. trade ussoc1a1.Jon representing most of the nation's ·major credit bureaus. your credit record will in· elude your name. address. employer. job and salary. If you ure applying !or a joint account. the file ma)' include information on jobs and salaries of both spouses. Provb ions of the Fair Credit Reporting Act re· quire <my lender who turns you down for credit to HOPE! CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITQIZA TlON MEANS TO :ONV£Rf CAPIHX. TO CASH 1• yOy ... ~ $T (A) I 5~ J-,() ... ~lo"! •MfJ ~OY U,,_.rt O" "4.lt I c,-.µ1ffl\ ••0',,f lOA" •"•n~• lo c1s>1to1t1e vour «N•'" mto • c.a'lh kMtil'\ wtlh lu1 and tr1er--011 Mf~ Capitol ! Home Loan <>-ot Coo•• 't .. oe>t Lti~f"l ljf<fflfW°.f\lttl ,1m (.1 !I on-Of Ou• \-f"v,.n L l)tt.,ftr'i•n") loc:•ltwJ1t1c.~l•"•Ml 1 t Wed R~ally h~e to he1p COSTA MESA \tl He,bnfbll'(J /14~40-44t1 ~HA~1l 1M )11t N l •MOI" 11?._ 11411&-JAS<J tnt4r. B£•C'tt -••• f Oe Art"> 6 d • q a;\ 9l.)3 • lyTIHY c;uHT. .. " l',ach-wr t'k durinl! the year \\e hllH' a m<'ssaKe for you 1n lh1i. rcl(ular column. llut th•~ "'C'l'k it I S a V l'f ) ~P t'C l a l m essage. One that as rounded on hope. l'\ol a rei.olution or a pledge ror the nt•w year but r a th er ' our cxprcsi.1on of ho pe for rach and c\ <>ry one of our fr i end s an d nciJ!hbor.. W c hope this •~ a year that ~nds you and yuur f;1mtly f n ·c ot ;.iny ~criou:-. itln<>..,~ \\\· hope that this 1:. ;.i year when a 'cure '4 111 ~ d 1s eov1:rcd for <11seusc:-. that stall pl a I! uc m;t nk incl \\' t· hOIH! that thlb Is a ) t•ar of h app1n <'o;s llONF: US when you need a me<ilcmc. Pick up your prescription if shop· pini: ncarb.v, or we will deln·er promptly ~1thoul ex tra cha rl!e J\ !(real many llC<1ph.! l!ntrust us with their prescriptions. Ma y '4 e compound yours ? PAO UDO ,HAlMACY f.r'ft D.ti•wy )51....,.... .... .....,_.1eoc .. '42·1510. Top Interest on your money from Western Thrift. 8°/o S10,000 TWO Y•AR Cettlftc•t•! Interest pjjtd monthly. Matures end of 24th calendar month. Mi.y be w1U'<irawn al the end of any calendat monlh thereafter .without penalty. II placed In a 6 V2 % passboo~ account and left for one year. annual yield is 8.24,{cj. Maximum 3 months interest penalty tor early wit rawal. 7 1/2 °/o s1.aoo ••x •o•TH C•rtlfloate~ Interest paid quarterfy'. Matures end of second calendar quarter-maximum six months. May be withdrawn at end ot any calendar quarter there- after wilhoul penally. Ir placed In a 6 V1 o/o pass· bOOk account and left for one year. yield ls ~ 7 °/o Sl,000 90 DAY Certlfloat4t~ May be withdrawn at end of any calendar quarter wl1h· out penalt~ If placed ro e 6 'h% passbook account and leftforooeyear, yi,td Is 7.17%. 8112 °/o DAILY lllTl9'•1T day-In, day-out. no minimum pass~ accounts, compounded and credited quartefly (thus annual yield Is ~· No penalty tor wlth<hwal. THRIFT BY MAIL, TOO> We pay Po&tage both ways. ComP4el& inlormeclon furnlthed upon request. •certlllca1es porchasfd on Ot before January 12. l978 wm eetn from the flr1t • IOa..._w._effle .. t9wwer-. Ave(le,,,. to C.Ntor1t• lfHkl•nta Onff. THE PAYMENT RECORD LISTS the kind of bus iness involved , the d ate the account was opened. the d ate of the last sa le. the date the trans action was re ported. your cred it li mit. the amount owed, the a mount past due and t he terms of sale and us ual manner of payment. The first and las t ite ms ar e listed in a kind of code that is e xplained on the back of the for m Charles S. Hodge has joined the staff of Boyle Engineering Corp .. Newport Beach, as director of computer serv ices. He has more than 18 years' ex perience in data processing and engineenng and will have responsibility for computer applications and operations. He 1s former progr a mming manager for Gener al Automation's 18/30 product line and, more recently, the programming manager at VTN Corp. • Michael L . Relph has been named vice presi dent a nd chief financial officer of Colony Foods, Inc .. Newport Beach. Relph was previous ly associated with Peat, Ma rwick. Mitchell & Co. as audit manager in its Newport Beach office. .,, David 8 . Gelles, Costa Mesa. has been named a sales representative in Orange County for Seagram DistUJe~ Co. For th~·past year he has been employed in the m a rketing services division of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. * Norman Buten, Newport Beach. has been name d manage r , product development, for Tecbnh:olor Audio·Vlsual Systems, Costa Mesa, a division of Technicolor. Jnc. • He is responsible for dlrecting the research, de· s ign, development and modification of products and systems for the division. He is former manager of mechanical engineering for Magnasync Mavlola in North Hollywood. * Johll E. Perry, Irvine. bas joined Competltlon Nutrition, Huntington Beach, as its president. He was previously vice president, director and principal of Max·Vac, Inc., where he directed de- velopment or proprietary products and processes ·elating to the food process and pharmaceutical in - dustries. * Atlas Hotels Inc .• San Diego. has announced tha t Donald M. Koll, Newport Beach. has been elected as a member or its board of directors, replacing Harry L. Foster, who resigned his posi· ti on. Foster has served as a director since 1959 and will continue as an honorary member or the board. KolJ is president and founder of the Koll Co .. a general contractor with offices in San Diego. Sac r a mento ; Santa Cla r a ; Redmond, Wash.; Beaverton, Ore.. and headquarters in Newport Beach. The Koll Co. is also a developer ot office build· ings, industrial buildings. commercial centers and business parks. • Stephen Foltle, Corona del Mar, has been named director or marketing for Oun1e Coa&y Il· lu1trated, Inc., Newport Beach publis her or three magazines. He comes from Yamaha Mot.or Corp .. where be managed public relations activitlea for lbe past four years. He will be responsible for local and national ad- vertising sales, circulation, promotion and long· range planning or "Orange County mustrated," "Orange County Business" and "Orange County Dining Guide.·· • Gafy Foaotaln has joined Cotbnne Cbaae & Co., Newport Beach. as an accountexec uUve. He is a former account executive wllb Doyle Dane ~mbach Inc. ln Los Angeles. • aJdard E. Hudy, Newport Beach. bu Joined V• ........ , South Oranae County regional office In Newport Beach as a loan officer In the instalment Joan .department oder "kmd oC busines~ ... for example. you might (l "C-359 " The lelter refers lo the fact that the twas gr anted by a clothing sto~e: the n umber andi ate!> a part1cult1r s tor e. You will have t.o ask the bureau for the name. paid: the lowe r the num ber the better A "nine" usually means the bill hab been ltsted as 8 bad debt and placed in the hands or u collection agency A law taking efreat in March 1978 im poses new restrictions on d ebt collectors to prevent them from ' harassing coosamers ... Under terms of s ale a nd usuaJ m anner of pay m ent you might find som ethlng like "R-$10-1." This trans lates into a revolvmg char&e a~c.ountQO '«.We.I\ the ('USlomer i!. m aking regular paymenb or $.10 and has paid the account within 30 days of billing or as other wise agr eed MOST CREDIT BUREAUS USE a rating of from one to nine to indicate how promptly bills are Jntormat.ion on a bad debt does not have to taunt YQU forJbu~t of your life. however The law limits re porttng of ad verse information lo seven years with t.h e exception of bankruptcies. which m ay be included for 11 per iod oC up to 14 year s. And the credJt bureaus a ssociation says most firms base their credit dec1s1ons on your record over the last lhree lo five years . Oaarge Ahead Brilon~ stampctlcd th rough de partm e nt s tores Wednesday in pursuit of bargains in the annual posl·Chrislmas sale~. Scene in Debenham 's s tore in London v. as lyp1cul of the crush. Shoppers wa ited us long as five davs in line fo r the buvs. some of which Wt!.r e pnced a l a ll'nth o( the ir normal co~l Ov~r Th~ Countt·r HASOUstinq' ..:!'H YORK fAP> CmlS/lr 1l .,., , :~:~~<tnr •JI, iS PCA l nl 10'• 10-'\ S11ndyn ,,. , JO'. -TM fotlCMl"t h$1 Cmwh l )0 ,,. ' •'11 '" Pob118 , '• ,,~ ~::~~\ 11,., n · llps and Dawn11 ::...:. ~elK=tKi~~ ~Gtn ~.SP .. lnt•rmll "" s•. P~Gall 11 11.\i, U1 , J5' PaJ' l l'• n~., lntm1c;, ""' "'' ~:~r $\. ,v, StortSI ~ S'o NEW YORK 11\PI 'l'hr toJlowino II•• ~··~~ti:~·~~ g ..... lt..lt· 11•') ln8kW"" .... 11, ,,~ flt. SHawCI 19•' Jt Ot •Co )4 li ... lw1SoUI 1~ Jl•& P~1E nf 16 ... .., flrtEEbc t,_. , ... </\ow\ I,... Qwr t"" Counttr IMur..,u & tndust-Cuttr~•d I 1~. JamwPr S\t 6•t• P~ttrl'iH ,,,., u· .. ~'· 6 .• \tocr ' •H'KI .. .,ranh t,._,.t h•ve 90ne up ~I •IO<k\ 8:~r>'rb " t9 1ft't';~J 111• IJ P~lrolll 31 )1 laco8ttl 1l'• Jll., 1~ m o>t Md down ""' m<KI IUMd O<f AEl Incl "• J\• ) Sllo ~ ''• Pttllb<wt 2J " T•tnNa n•,u· Pttt •nl ot <Mn~ tt91trdleH ot "ofumeo AFAProl 6 I 0•1• 100 ..... 10-'\ Jo.ty.,M u 1S ... PttdAvl \' l • Ttt!IPub 1111 J01• IOI W4!dn\O•y A•O Inc t•' .. u•_, 01y1M1I ,,,~ u~. ICl l\Stt pt 11•• 191 Pierce SS .,. •\oo hcumP SI> SI u!: '~~~'~':;,-~~~'1~~n~:~·,~~!!. AVM Co 1'• >'-Dt cortn 1~ ,.~ Kalv•r ti• 1• Pinkrt11 74 , ... Ttf'lf\ant .. )) AdOl\llW 1 ... 9'" g:t'~;'<-9 "'. 10' .. K•mAnA l0'1 Jt PlonHIB .. 19' Ttttony 1) tl' d1ff.-,enc:P t>·•wttn trn--prt"v1ou4 clO\'ftQ Ad"AO"\ 7 • 1'• lS' • 16 K•moAm I '. • PIH lint I ) ~~c~C'o 17 IJ bHl Oflt~ .nd tOO.v ~.l•\I ~ct Pfl<,. Alt>erl\ 1n. 121 , O•IC•nT IJ " IC•tt<;rt ~ ' PoQoPO '''• t41 • s • S» Ah~aAI~• ~"-. \t' • ~tlntB '". 1) .... OC•vs•m & .. 711. PO\\h '• '"' TrMO<O IJ .. u .. ~ Ahcotn< IS1 • fH• o~w••Et '" '"' ICtarnyT ,. 10• ... Pr09rl) I~ 11', lrt<OPd '1 ., N11'°"'• L"'' ("9 PCI ~~r~~ :r · ::~~ Ot•Cry-. •• ' 11•. ~:~fr~I JI'-.. ,. Pb$vNC II 11~ lrllnOG I'• ~ I S.tOt°"'I I) I • Ur> 7l ' AFurnf. '" J Oh n(ru " n•, 1)). 1,a.i.. Purl8 eto 14 1'l.., Tv\OnFo 18 • ,. o~1·~,, J ' Uo 700 Oo<ult l p. )>, l(ey~Flb ... ~ ,., PulOC~p .... .... UnMcGtr • 9 Onu1J r , . Up 14 ' AG,..t l 11 • 11'. OollrGn ,,.., "'• KtyCus F ,._, j•., OU•llnn' l•· 3'\ ~~ ~~~? '' . '"' • lnlCllH I• I Up IS i AMtCtO\ 12'-13'' 0 0f11dsn 13 n;.. 1<evt1nl 17\lo tl' =:r.~t· Pit S'• 1J . 13'· I Cin .. v1a i',. '• Up 15(1 AT vCom o•. 0 11 Oorc11Gs "'" 1J111p Kln9lnl S'• l 19', 10·~ U\/1lhh JO··~ ,,, • 81u,.IOG ... '• Ur> 14 ' AW•IOn9 13 1i Doyle OB '""• 10'. ICnapeV '"' ,,.,, A•Ycl>rn >l >S UpPMI' " lO • 1 Caretnn\ 1 UI) ta J Amlfrt• ,, .., 21 .. Oun~•nO ' ~ ,,, l •O\Cetn u·. 1• Rom no 11 11 V.tlyG.t\ 9 . ~ 10•M R t:~'~' \• .. 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UI) ,, gtamRI 10 .. 11' • ~:\:~~~I ,. 11 MaulLP 13~) ,..,, 1\0tlt 41. •' :~~l~i.0 1\6. 8'-. 11 CFS Cnt l • . Up l.J •sic Rt I 1' 11i. ... tau. Mc Corm 1~ rs• ~:.n~r 1•'> ,, .... •'. '"' " Quent0< J • .. UD I l 81s"11F ti>• 191, FabrlT t 1''• M<Quly ti '''· u~ ,,,.,. :!~~~~. )1 ~ 31 10 SpecCmp J·. . '• UP • J 8•yliM• I', I \, F•dUnl..t 16 I 17 Mtrdlnv l>I. 2'4 Sn~TI 16~ 71•• 4& 44\, n W 1n\tNtt ' . UP 1 1 a .. un.r ~,. 11.., ~;~\rs"~, ]l~ 1•1 Mldu W 1'"'9 ,, • .t So ldSIS •'• S'.-WOOclLol 1S-'• 16' 1 n Gnl'i•tlh ''• Up , \ 8•tllab lJ• l J.4*, 3s•·1 ~'· MOld(IP 1~ '~ SC1IWtr 14 14\._. ~~E7af ''• .S'. n Alnvlle >'• . . Up l I BlbbCo 1't! 9'.lt F18Mln ,,.,., u•.-. Midi Rt\ ',. ~ SwG\Cp ·~ 11'~ 1 ''· )• Olafy~,, , .. .. .. Uo 11 BlrOSon 21 1'' > ~:~7:,~~ , .. ,,., MI018h u~ "1 14'"'· s .. e 1sv t1 ""' z10,.l\';u, 16 19 81rlchr ,,,,. 1 Jiiii J4' ~:~e~G 141'>" BlkHlllP U 'h ?i FllOgr 111111 11 11 11 DOWNS 8on•na • I t• • > 14 Fl•WllU .,, \ Monl0.1 1•11 5 N•me i..,1 C"'f Pct 8tlnk5 • '"' ForHIO IP& 19•-. Moores "~ IJ 1~1ISD1lll S1m1111ury 1 ~r!W~ , Oft 10() Brooks 11•, 1'\.'i ~~~~~~ 2•-11111 Moore Pd 1•11>, 1 14.. " 011 IS I BrwTom l9V• <Cl ,~ '"' ~n:,H w. 1 3 MurrM10 J'. ., Otr 11 . e ,...nino 9 11 Fr1'lt<EI 10• 151/o .. ""' NEW YORI( tl\PI MOSI acl 1'1r OY~' • ~~:~w"9 I " 0 11 11 8uck~ • ••• FrNll<f' 12'" u ... Motcl!M ,~. ,,~, llM·COun1tr ,~:~ '"~Jltd "'~~d NASO s I • . 0 11 10 . Buooe 11~ "'" GroAIEi1 . '"" Mo1Ch10 • .1 .• N1rn~ cno b ~::~\~pt • '• Off 10 0 Bu•n~S '"-i') GnAe•M ... 170 Mu.lie< ,. 17 E'lrRsGp 116,800 , ... 1'. 1 \ Otl 9 I ~twt v J I Jl'" GovEFn 10'h II ~:rtt1r "~'"· R•nkOr 10:.200 • •'• •I I~ • 01\0nF I . 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'!;. .Ii l'lffl lllv ft •• It lrt , fl N I 'I' •lttht • .. .. ;;;:...':":" ' ' 1,., :a H Pli~ 10.11 11, ,.~. . Nl. • .... i.. ... t. ""'~ ~, .. ·=-• '"' ,.~ ~~ ,...J 0 • $t -,;;':' 1. , !! t n '"'~ (...,..,, I-...... =r 11'.t' . .... .... II "'1" Oni.111 11 ~ t!L. p r t" 1' ?:: ' •• : u M~ "'=-tw.:" f 1SU ~." ~~M ':C 5t ~~,~ J~ ;~ • Irvine Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks EDITION 1 VOL. 70, NO. 363, 4 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1917 TEN CENTS Mom Offers ·to -Sell Tot for TAMPA. Fla. CAP> -A 21~,. year·old girl wus twice otrered for sale for 50 cents, then given away to a stranger in a tavern who s aid he would provide shelter for lhe cold, hungry child lwo d ays before Christmas, police say. Authorities said Wednesday that a 39-year·old woman who apparently is the mother or lhe child, who police identified as Barbara Ann Pugh, had been charged with desertion. Mar· jorie Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is being held in lieu of $1 ,052 bond, police !>pokesman Johnny Barker uid. Barker said two University of Tampa student s noticed Barbara Ann in a tavern last Thursday. They told a university employee, Donald Silliman, 39, \.\ho went to the tavern to check out the story. ·'The man went into the bar and saw that the child was bun· gry and cold, and asked the mother if he could take her home and cle1m her up," Barker said. "Take the baby," Silliman re- ported the woman told him. He gave the woman his name and address, then took Barbara Ann home, where he and his wire cleaned her up and gave her clean clolhes, police said. The Sillimans called state of- APWl...,,....o • ficials the next day and Barbara Ann was placed in a roster home where she spent Christmas. "We had a wonderful Christmas and got attached really quickly," said Dixie Ben· ton, the foster mother. "1 really would like to have her.'' On Chris tmas night, Barbara Ann was removed to the state- o per ated Lake Magdalene Secure Shelter. A detention hearing was held Tuesday a short lime before .Mrs. Pugh was arrested, Barker ·said. He said police assume she is the mother of Barbara Ann. "We haven't determined otherwise." be said. "She speaks of lhe child as hers. She: has not denied that it is her baby." He said a judge ordered the youngster held in state custody Slides Close Roads for at least 14 days while Mrs. Pugh's background is in- vestigated. Barbara Ann could be re- turned to Mrs. Pu1h. uncfer s upervision of child wellare authorities, placed with another relative or placed in foster care. Barker said. Two people in the bar told in· vestigators the mother had twice "tried to sell the child for 50 cents .. " he said. Mud, Water Can_se 2 Fatal Crashes LOS ANGELES CAP) -The rain has begun tapering off over most of Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to slide down hillsides, making moun- tain and canyon dri ving hazardous, officials say. Some sections of Southern California freeways had been awash in two reel of water dur· ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car-two truck ac- cident on the Pomona Freeway near El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said Wednesday. rocks were continuing to tumble onto Pacific Coast Highway north of Las Flores Road. Most canyon roads in Malibu and those in lhe San Gabriel Moun- tains were hazardous for travel because of rockslides, but re- mained open, the CHP said. Mud and rocks also slid down onto a transition road from lhe Go1den State Freeway to the * * * southbound Pasadena-Harbor Freeway, forcing the CHP to divert traffic during lhe morning rush hour. "W ..! made it," Santa Barbara Sheriff's Cpl. Jack Edgar said Wednesday night arter •day of water seepage Into kitchens, mud in garages and rescues of motorists stranded in their water-surrounded cars. * * * Problems Prevail BACKYARD WATER FLOWS THROUGH DOOR AND INTO HOUSE AS OCCUPANTS WATCH Santa Barbar a Firemen Reported They Couldn't Do Much to Help Combat Flood Sheriff's deputies also report- ed the rain-caused dealh of a 34-year-old Los Angeles man, who was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divider in Whittier after going out of control on a steep incline. Second Storm Due. In COunty Tonight I Bombings Increasing . nEurope By The Associated Press A doctor·s daughter was killed n Malt a and a journalist's son nd a postman were injured in reecc in a series or parcel omb mailings that have hit uropc. Targets included the tr.s. Embassy in Athens. police sources in the Greek capital said today, Th·e bomb received at the em- bassy was defused and caused no damage. the sources said. Altogether, six bombs the size of a/ack of cigarettes were report· e received in Greece the past week. anrl the extreme right· wing Greek Nationalist Socialist O~ganizatton c l aimed responsibility for the mailings . One arldrcsscd to a Greek journalist ""as opened by his son and exploded, in jur ing him slightly. · An other addressed to the Bulgarian Consulate in Alhens and bearing an anti-communist slogan exploded in lhe hands of a postman, slightly injuring him. The Athens mail bombs came in the wake or flre bomb attacks on can owned by members of the U.S. milltaty mission irt Greece. A leftist group opfc>Slng American military presence in Greece chdmed respQnsibtllty. Io Valletta, Malta, a parcel bomb delivered to Dr. Edwin Grech exploded In the hands of his 15-year·old daughter, Karen. home from school in England for the Christmas holidays, and killed her instantly. Her brother, standing nearby, s uffered serious eye injuries, and their mother was slightly injured. OC Business 'Growth Told In Magazine Ao ln·dt.,th loot Int o the economic growth ol many ol the Orange Coast area businesses ls featured in a S2·paae macasine in today's Dally PUot. Many area merchanll and firms elq>erienced a banner year in 1977 and most indicate 1178 wlll continue ·tho pattern of ec~nomlc vitality ht Orance COilnty and t.bonallon. Look 1n the apecial "Procnill U19" for Yi•WJ ol tho more lban 60' bus..._., ellht ciUii 'W 'other sovernmenl a•~ncle1 ft;; • -vl~ed in tJm epeelafDaily ~ m11adaeo Supervisor Riley May:Chair Agai' Supervisor Thomas Riley like· Jy will be select.eel by his fellow supervisors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman ot the Orange County Board of Supervisors. So far aligned behind Riley as the man they want to lead lhe board lhrough what, with two supervisors under criminal in· dictmenl. is bound to be another turbulent year are Supervisors Philip Anthony and JlalPh Clark. That leaves onlt Sugervisor Ralp'h Diedrich lo .support Supervisor Laurence Schmit's bid fQr chairman of the five-man board. Diedrich said last week his in- itial. s~port will go to Schmit but )\e tias "no q_uanel" with. Riley remaining the titular head of county government in 1978. By Wednesday night only JDOUntaiD road.a were cW.ed d"'e tb mud and rock tlldes. Highway 18 was closed from Crestline Bridge to AJTowhead Highlands and from Snow VaJley to Big Bear, l.nd Highway 31 from Forest Home Road to Big Bear. Highway 138 was closed because of flooding east or Pearblossom, near Palmdale in lhe Mojave Desert. To the north, Highway 166 was closed from Santa Maria to Bakersfield. In Los Angeles County. • authorities reported many streets in Carson were tem- porarily flooded and Impassable Wednesday night and this morn- ing. At one point, according to sheriff's deputy Mike Reardon, dozens of homes bad water in them, and officials urged resi- dents to evacuate at their discre· lion. Elsewhere, the California Higbwa)' Patrol warned that . By J ACK.IE HYMAN OI .. o.lty """"~ Tbe rain expected to fall • Orange County tonight may look and !eel just. Wte the rain that's been coming down all week, but it will be difftirent. weather of· ficials say. It's a new storm. And while two-legged resi- dents of the Orange Coast were coping with flooded intersections and stopped uP storm drains, animal problems also figured in lhe soggy saga. One or these is a Burmese kit· ten that got stuck in a slorm drain on Bluebird Canyon Drive in Laguna Beach. The kitten, a Christmas gift, escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost, reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Shawn Davis. Mrs. Davis said four city sewer department men spent an hour digging down to the drain after the kitten's owner beard it meowing Wednesday morning. Various rescue attempts were Assault Claarged capped by success when the so11Y kitten finally grabbed hold or a r~scue rope and climbed t.osafety. Up the coast at Lion Country Safar! in Irvine, a apokpwoman said toMY tbe talD baill tamed the wtldllle prlMn'e "ioto a real zoo.•• She said the Uons, tigers and other beasts were excited by the water and attempting to pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside. The rain is having a dampen- ing effect on efforts by Lion Country personnel to conduct a roundup us their jeeps get stuck in the plud, the spokeswoman said. The NationaJ Weather Service said today the new storm from the northwest should arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted through Friday. As lo what the weather bolds for the week~ ~d the Rose (See STORM, Page AZ) "Larry <Schmit) has kept the· faith wilh me many times. So, if he wants the job I think I owe him my support," Diedrich said. Anthony said Wednesday, however, that his choice is Riley. Wh en coupled with Riley·s own vote as well as Clark's, lhat gives Riley the three votes needed to chair the board in 1978. DellylilftlCtla8~ CHAIRMAN AGAIN? Supervlaor Riiey Sell-defense Claimed The Newport Beach supetvisor ·became boMd ~hai{'man early last January . and has been titular head of coUl\ty government during a y r in which two county sui)ervisors, Diedrich and An-thony, were named in felony grand jUI')' indictments. Last Rites Slated For Director Benson Television producer and dlrec· tor Leon BenSon of Irilne, wbo died Tuesday, will be memorialized in services at 1 p.m . Friday at University Synagope in Brent'WOC>d. Ben a·o n. w l n n er of a Humanitaa Prize for bis direc· Uon of a segment of the television series "Sunshine," was 88. . Ht died at Cedars Sina\ Hotpftal after a brief illness. . . Benson was actively involved In television for mcwe than two decades until bls retlrement three years ._.o. Force intelligence in England during World War ll. began his profeulonal career as a script writer for WLW Radio in Cincin· natl, Ohio. He later worked tor Para- mount Studios in New "tork and California. \ He once headed the television • department for the J. WaJter TbomPIOft advertiaint firm. Benson la sur vived by hi• widow;Kathryn; a son, Steven; bl• mother, Mrs. Rudolph Benson of Dayton, 0.hio; a brother, Myron Benson of Clare~ mont, and a slater, Mra .. Selwyn Rutland of Dl)'tm, Oh,lo. He will be c-rem.ated and his aabes scaue~ at aea. Th• family requuta lb at con-· trlbuUou be maM lo. the Motion Plelure Co.antl'7 Home in Wooatand Hui. or lo the Mental Rehabllltatlon Center at Cblldrena Ho-pt tal la LoP ~ By 1 PmUP ROSMARIN OI .. O.iffy rlle4 Sutt One of the defendants in an Irvine assault case, in which three Chicano UC Irvine stu- dents claimed to be the victims of a racist attack, said today he battled the students In self· defense. Victor G. Labrecque, ·20, an Irvine carpenter, faces a Jan. 10 arraignment on misdemeanor charges of assault with a deadly weapon and disturbing the peace by Clghting in a public place. IrvlneJolice accused La- brecque using a broken beer bottle to st.ab one ot the sludenlS, Juan Nunez, in the chest below Offices Get Monday Of/ New Year'• Day 'Will be celebrated oo 11.oad.ay by federal, state1 eoonty and local cityemp1oyees. All government omces wm be clo8ed on Monday. However, ln all but one 01')DCe Coalst city, truh pickup will take place u utual. , In Newport Beacbr where ltuh 11 coUectea twic' a weelc, the areas or the city DOl'mallr aervlced on MondQ wtl hav• no trub plek up unt1J 1hun· day. the heart. Nunez recovered. Nunez, 23, told police he and the other students, Ron Cruz, . 18, and Ernesto Lopez, 19, were shopping at Station Liquors at the P arkview Sbapping Center in Irvine when they were as- s au l te~ by three drunken "construction types." The students said they refused a challenge to fight, and were chased into the parking Jot, where Nunez was stabbed and Cruz was slugged in the mouth; Lopez was uninjured. Labrecque said it didn't hap· pen thal way. He claimed today that he and co-defendants James E. Reisinger, 21, and Michael E. Egan, 19, bolb of Irvine. and who face lesser charges, were challenged by the students. Labrecque's story is that when be and bis ltiends went Into the liquor store, the students were talking togelher. · "They were speaking Spanish," Labrecque said, "but at the time 1 didn't know that. I asked Mike wnat language it was, and be said Spanish. "Then they said, •Hey, you're makingfunofourlanguage' ." Labrecque said the students wanted to fight, and be replied. "Sure, waJt ror us out.side." He claimed that when be and • his friends left the store, the stu- denll were waiting, one of t.bem with a botUe held as a weapon. Labrecque said be bad hia own bottle. and that the studenta "started ~an:ts u.s," and ln a acuroe the one with the boltle was stabbed.. • 'l don 'L know bow it bap- . ~ pened," Labrecque said. "He may have fallen on his own bot- tle. Mike and Jim started fight- ing then, and we chased the other two down the parking lot." Labrecque said he called off <See ASSAULT, Page A2) Coast Wea•h e r Cloudy tonl&hl with SO percent chance of showers lhrough Friday. Lows tonighl in mid.SOS. llighs Friday in 60s. I NSIDE TODAY The11 live &a a top1y-tu"'11 world -working at night, •luping during She da11. Some have uttZ. social Ufe, but many ~e who work the lat• a/rift UM U Shot WOii· Featuring, Page Bl. .. .;\!! DAILY PILOT Victims Known By Guard LOS ANGELES (APJ 0 ollce are,questwnlng a 6~~ old Hollywood man who Jcn•w 'eve,-.1 ot the .tUllshte 8tr8'1gler vicUme, Aul.st.ant Pollet Chief Daryl Gates said today. An gelo Mic hael Pope, a security guard who occasionally a II ow e d young girls f ro m Holly wood to stay at his apart- ment overnight, is cooperating with the police in their lnvestlga. Lion . Gates told a news con- fer ence, adding· "He Is not charged with anything. We are questioning him . That's all." Gates said Pope knew J udith Lynn Miller, 15, Jane Evelyn King, 28, and possibly the first !>lran g l er victim. Yolanda Was hington. 20, whose nude and :-.trangled body was found Oct. 18 near Griffith Park ··There st'cms to be :.omc com· mon thrt'ad there certainly (.·nough of a common thread that we ~ould want to 1nves t1gate. • Opening N ight Conf erenee Brown to Reqaes t $3.5 Million To Fairvkw? By JACKIE HYMAN Ota.o., .......... Gov. Edmond O. Brown Jr. was expected to announce today that he is aslring the Legislature to a llocate $3 .5 m illion to Fairview State Hot)>ltal in Costa Mesa, part of a total $27 s million request for the state hospital •)'st~m. The anttouncem ent was ex- pected to be made at an after. noon press conference in Los Angeles. Press c on fer ences wer e a lso scheduled In San Francisco and ~acramento. A source close to the gov- e rnor 's offi ce said the Fairview funds would permit the hiring or 200 additional staff mem bers plus acquisition of equipment. The overall proposal is said to eontaln a request of $17 m illion to h l r e 3,000 a dditional emp loyees a t t h e 11 s tate hospitals, plus $6 million for .equipment. $2 mllUOn tor addl· tional employee training and $2.S million to Improve saJary levels of Southern Californie1 hospital employees because of the higher cost of Uvinll here. The new funds are part or a move by the state to regain federal funds for Fairview and three other stale hospitals. The four were decertified last sum- mer by a state licensing team under contract to the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- uon and Welfare. The cost to the state has boon Sl.5 m illion pc.>r month in fost federul funds. The i.tat~ has been making up the Joss to the hospitals. The assist<tnt chief also said Pope said he h;.id seen Lissa Kastin on the street and ap. parently J<new her by name. .hison Robards shares u luugh with his forml'r wife. Laun•n Bacall, buckstuge at lhc Helen Ilayc•s Thcuter in New York Weclnesduy night :ill er the opening of the olav ''A Touch of t he Poet " s t arr ing Robar ds. Al le ft is t heir son, Sam Robards. er Off On Journey Four other state hospitals face a J a n . 1 deadline t o meet certification standards. Gates said Pope described himself lo invcst1~ators as "a person who befriends girls on the s treet " Gates also announced that the Hillside Strangler Task Force \\ hich had planned to release' l'Omposite sketches of two possi- ble suspects jn the case, had located the two men and found they were not connected with the case. 'So we're back to !>quare one," Gates said. Two men already In custody for invesU~aUon of the murders of Paula Gwen Ward, 18, and Carolyn Hobson, 21 whose seminude bodies were iound on Christmas Eve io the Wilshire District of Los Angeles and near the Ros~ Bowl in P<.1sadcna, may be _arraigned later today after police provide the d is trict at· tor n ey wi t h information gathe red during the investiga. lion, Oate1 said. Wast Woman Fails in Firs t Suit Attempt LOS ANGELES <AP) :._ A wrongful death suU flled against the federal government by a Laguna Niguel woman, charging that her hus band 's ~drminal l'ancer was caused by t'ndlat1on l'xposure durin~ nuclear testing has been dismissed. ' U.S. District J udge Francis C. \t'eyland dismissed t he Sl million suit because it had been prematurely filed, he said. The peUtion was filed last m.onth by Allee Patricia Broudy, w1d~w of a U.S. M1trine Corps maJor. Her suit claimed that Charles I\. Broudy , 58, d evel oped lcrminnl lymph cancer after ex- po::.ure to radiation during gov· crnmcnt nuclear testing at Yuc- ca Flats, Nev., In 19S7 and in the P<.1clf1c in 1948. He died Oct. 27. Broudy was undc.>r orders to be at both sites, the suat contended. The action, which also named the Veterans Administration. was filed before a claim against the VA and the Department of Energy was settled. Mrs. Broudy's attorn ey, Ron Bakal, had previously Indicated that if the su1l were dismissed and the claim denied, the pet!· lion would be rellled. Baka! successfully represent- ed ,n aiives of islands Jn the Pacific test ranae in theh· suit for compensation from the aov. ern rnenl for cancer, birth de reels and deaths caused by radiation exposure resulting ,from U.S. nuclea,t testing. Ne ither Ba ka l no r l'tt rs . Broudy was available for com- ment Wednesday. O"IANQI COMT DAILY PILOT F r o nt Page 11 I STORM ... Parade on r\tonday. "l'athcrmcn :.aid it 's too soon to tell. Temperatures ;.ire expected to rumam the same, with h1ghi. Friday in the mad -60s and low~ tonight in the upper SO::.. Light variable\\ ind:-. ""ere pre. dieted tonight and Friday morn- ing becoming westerly al 8 to J8 knots Friday afternoon One and two fool southwest swells e1lso wc.>re predicted. Wednesd;.iy night's rainfall varied considerably over parts of Orange County, the county Flood Control District reported todav. About half an in1·h dropped on Santa Ana and less than one third of an inch on Newport Beach, while Laguna Niguel re· ceived .83 inch, Sunt1ago Peak had 1.7 inches and Villa Park w'as swimming under 2.65 me hes. The district also rc.>ported a loot of water in San Juan and Trabuco c reeks. w hich are normally dry, and 2.5 feet in lh<- Santa Ana riverbed. The flow 1s expected to continue for several ~eeks as a result of an eight· mch rainfall in the mountains. No flooding was reported at any rtood control channeli., but mud shdes and minor damage were reported in the Lemon llc ights·Orange Park Acres area and Gilbert Street in 1\nahcim was flooded. Jn Huntington Beach, flooding problems were reported on Cumcron Street In the cast cen- tral city, with rainoff problems attributed to new construction. 'Two. apartments were damaged, officials said. A number of streets were flooded in Irvine. These included Culver Drive from Bryan A venue to Hicks Canyon Wash. Bryan Avenue was closed and Trabuco Road barely passable due to mud, oCCicials said. F rom Page 11 I ASS AULT ... the pursuit when he spotted a police car cruising by the area "Then we went home," he said ··That was it." Labrecque said he intends to plead innocent at his arraign- me~t. byreason orscll-defense. · Hts mention of the police car corroborates the claim or the student3 that a police car was withln view or at least the end of the fight. Some students and faculty al UCJ seized upon the Chicanos' state ments that t here was a police car in the area, to Imply that police watched the fight and did nothiniz. The student council labeled the attack racist, a nd ortered a $1,000 rewATd in response to arguments that the police were lackadaisical in thelr invesUga-tion. l.abrecque 's version of how the police car came to be near the fiaht scene dJff ers aubstan- ll ally in its i mplic a tions, however. He · said he is certain the of- ficer• were unaware of the fi1ht "Wby do you think we stopped chasing those guys?" he uld. 'IJDS JOB DOWN 'lBIBF.'S AUEY COLOMBO, Sri Lank• (AP) - The munJcJpal council on thJJ tea a nd aptco laland hat off ertd. jobt t o thlev• who make their Uvln• nimbly 1hlnnyln1 uo the ctt1'1 lamp pottl to steal lllhl bulb• and switches. Tbe thlevu will bt offered Jobi uJamp poatr•paJrmen. Attorneys' Clash Said 'Disgusting' WASIDNGTON (AP> - President Carter em - barked today on a nine- ·day.. six-nation j ourney. say1.ng he intends to use ttie trip to promote peace and t he cause of human rights. . By ROBERT BARKER OC IM O•Uy ~1194 Staff A number of Huntington Beach city o[(icials said they were chagrined and embar· rassed Wednesd ay. in the af- tc rm ath of a n altercation bet ween l wo attorneys in the city's legal department. Mayor Ron PatUnson s aid that 1t may now be time lo do away with the legal department and <:ontract services out to private legal firms. Mayor Pro Te rn R o n s.henk r:nan termed the episode sickening and call ed It a black mark on city government. Councilman Rich ard Siebert said the whole thing was disgust- ing and ridiculous. T ed Dartlctt said he can 't figure out "why in the hell two grown men act like a couple or kids who can't work out things in peace." Al Coen said he was reserving comment be.,ca use it might prejudice future developments. The observations followed a H uff.le in.volvin g t wo lo ng. standing nvals, City Attorney Don Bonfa and Deputy City At-t~rney. John O'Connor. Tuesday night in lhe otherwise deserted fourth noor of the city hall E;.ich claimed that he was at tacked by the other Capt. Grover Payne of the Hunting ton Deach P oli ce Department says that he has never seen anything like it. He said both men seemed to be equally convincing in argu- ments supPOrting his side of the story. P attinson uid t h at t he s kirmish was r idiculous "but that i~ had to come to a head." While not casting blame for the incident, Pattinson said he feels that Bonfa doesn't r un the department to the best or hJs ability. He said there h ave been a nu m beror grievances. 'Pattinson said the new con- l rove rsy m ight cost up to $100,000 in legal lees. The tax- Fatal Shot 'Accident' S AN DIEGO (AP > -A Marine sentry from Hannibal, Mo., says he fired his pistol ac. cidentally and "had no grud•e or bad feelings" t owar"d Pfc. Simon Esparza or Greeley, Colo, who was shot fatally. In an unsworn st atement, La nce Cpl. Paul D. DePriest, 20, said he loaded his pistol before the Nov. 28 ahlft because of re- ports of armed robbers expected at Miramar Naval Air Station. payers would pick up most of the tab. he said. "This is really what disturbs me the most," Pattinson said. Shenkman said that the bitter- ness between Bonfa and O'Con- nor should huve been nipped a long l ime ago. He said the solu- tion was hampered by a com· plex bureaucratic syste m. ''I wish they both (Bonfa and O'Connor) would go away for t h e benefll of the city,·• "We will be reaffirming our dedication to peace and our support of jusUce and human right.I," the president said in remarks delivered on tbe South La'(Vn of the White House. After a short helicopter flight, Carter left Andrews Air Force Base aboard a pres idential jetline r at 4:57 a.m. PST for Poland, m ore than eight hours away. QUALITY TELEVISION with ••• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU N. eeord The TV Program You're Walch lng • Record One Program White You Watc h Another • Record TV Program s While You 're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Mov1n• • Monito r Any Room In Your Home• Zen1th blank tapes for auallty color or Digital Clock Time{ Judge Flays Juvenile Law THOMSON, Ga. CAP) ~-A Superior Court judge, visibly angered by not being able to try a 16-year-old male as an adult for the burning of four small black churches two weeks ago, has ordered t he yout h to a juvenile detention hom e. "The human mind can hardly grasp" the burning of a church, Judae Robert L. Stevens said Wednesday after ordering the youth to the custody of the D e p a r t m e nt o r Hum an Resources. • Stevens f:o mplained about nor. bein g able to try the Lin9oln County teen.ager as an Qdultnmd s uggest ed Juven i le l:\ws be amended to lower legal adulthood to 16instead of 17. Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control "I did not Intentiona lly point the gun at Esparza nor did I in· tentl~nally pull the trigger," OePriest's 1tatement said at a p ret rial hearing Wednesda)'. Case of.Rape 'Improbable' black and white ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!;;~~~111111111~~~ sound recording in one and two hour r>laying times l rt avlalable. Play them over and re-record. •w11h or>tlonal vl~toc~a MANILA, Phlllppinet <AP> - The Phllipplne Supreme Court has overtumed thf rape co11vfc· tion of Jesus D. ~lureno, part- ly becau11 of the "blolo1laUy Improbable" birth ot a chUd JS months after tht aU.,ld crim e. Tbt alleaed vlct.Ltn, a maid in Na11reno11 home, claimed the aUllbom chlld 1b1 bad Aprtl M. 1971, wu by Naaareno who ahe said hlld toreld her to have sex with him twice lo January 1970. The Supremo Court eald u.t trial tourt lbou.Jd not have ac. copted her teltlmoay. . - ·275 East I.7th St. Costa Mesa ........... ,,?::"" JD..., Ww" ;. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours OaiJY. ~ Sit. 9-5:30 THISl ILICTROMIC rROFESStOHAU SllVICI YOUll 19UtrMIHT • Lag11na /South Coast Afternoon N.Y. S'ocks 1 I I r VOL. 70, NO. 363, 4 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 TEN CENTS~ Mom Offers to Sell Tot for 50 (Jents TAMPA. fo'la . <AP) -A 21 2 · year·old f(irl was t wice offered for sale for 50 cents, then given away to a stranger m a tavern who said he would provide shelter for the cold , hungry child two d ays before Christm as, police say. Authorities said Wednesday that a 39·ycar·old woman who apparently is the mother or the child, who police identified as Bar bara Ann Pugh, had been charged with desertion . Mar· jorie Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is beang held in lieu of $1,052 bonct. police spokesman Johnny Barker said. Barker said t wo University of Tampa s tude n t s n oticed Barbara Ann in a tavern last Thursday. They told a university employee. Donald Silliman, 39, who went lo the tavern to check out the story. "T he man went into the bar and saw that the child was hun· g ry and cold, and asked the moth er if he could take her home and clean her up," Barker said. "Ta ke the baby.'' Si lliman re- ported the woman told him. J le gave the woman his name a nd address, then took Bar bara Ann home, where he and his wire cleaned her up and gave her clean clothes, police said. The Siltimans called state or- ,.,.w•~• ficials the next day and Barbara Ann was placed in a roster home wher e she spent Christmas. "We h a d a wond e rf u l Chris tmas and got a ttached really quickly," said Dixie Ben- ton, the foster mother. "I really would like to have her.'· On Chri$lmas night, Barbara Ann was removed to the state- o per a led Lake Mag da lene Secure Shelter. A d etention hearing was held Tuesday a short lime before Mrs. Pugh was arrested. Barker said. He said police assume she is the mother of Barbara Ann. ··w e haven 't determ i n ed othe rwise." he s aid. "She speaks of the child as hers. She: has not denied that it is her baby." He said a judge ordered the youngster held in state custody Slides Close Roads for at least 14 days while M rs. Pugh 's b ack g r o und is i n - vestigated. Ba r bar a Ann could be r e turned lo Mrs . Pugh under s upe rvision or child welfa re a uthorities, placed with another relative or placed in foster care, Barker s aid. Two people in the bar told in- vestigators t he mother h ad twice "tried to sell the child for 50 cents,'' he said. Mud, Water Cause 2 Fatal Crashes LOS ANGELES (AP) -The rain has begun tapering off over most or Southern CaJifornia and mosl roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to s Ude down hillsides, making moun- t a in a n d canyon dr ivin g haza rdous, officials say. Some sections of Southern Ca lifornia freeways had been awash in two feet of water dur- ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car-two truck ac- cident on the Pomona F reeway n ea r E l Monte, California Highway P atrol officials said Wednesday. near Palmdale in the Mojave Desert. To the north, Highway 166 was . closed from Santa Maria to Bakersfi eld. In Los Angeles County. authorities repo rted many street s in Carson were tem - porar ily flooded and impassable ' Wednesday night and this morn- ing. At one point, according to s herirt's deputy Mike Reardon, * * * dozens of homes had waler in them , and officials urged res1· dents lo evacuate al their discre- tion. Elsewhere, t h e California Highway Patrol warned that rocks were continuing lo tumble onto Pacific Coast Highway north of Las Flores Road. Mosl c.anyon roads in Malibu and those in the San Gabriel Moun· (Stt SLIDES, Page A2) * * * Problems Prevail BACKYARD WATER FLOWS THROUGH DOOR AND INTO HOUSE A S OCCUPANTS WATCH Santa Barbara Firemen Reported They Couldn't Do Much to Help Combat Flood Sheriff's deputies also report- ed the rain-caused death of a 34 -year·old Los Angeles man. who was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divider in Whittier artef Coinc out Of coqlrol on a · steep lne.Une. Second Storlll Due. l.n1Couuty Tonight &rnbings Increasing In Europe By The Associa ted Press A dOl'lm"s dau~htcr was killed I on Mall a and a Journalist's son II and a postman were inj ured in Greece m a series of parcel I bomb mai li n ~s that have hit I Europe. T argcls inc luded the U.S. Em bassy in Athens, poli ce ' sources in the Greek capital said to<!ay. The bomb received at the em- bassy was defused and caused no damage, the sources said. Alt ogether, six bombs the size of a pack or ciga rettes were report- ed received in Greece the past week, and the t'Xtrem e right· wing Greek Nationalist SociaUst Or g an iza ti o n c l a i m e d responsibility for the mailings. One add rcs~cd to a Greek jou rnalist was opened by his son an d t'.'xplodcd, inju ring him slightly. Another addressed to the Bulgarian Consulate in Athens and bearing an anti-communist slogan exploded in the hands or a postman, sli ghtly injuring him. The Athens mail bombs came in the wake or fire bomb altacks on ca rs owned by members of the U.S. military mlsaion in Greece. A leftisl group opposing American military presence in Greece claimed responsibility. Jn Valletta, Malla, a parcel bomb delivered to Dr. Edwin Greeb exploded in the hands of "hls 15-year-old daughter, Karen, home from school in England tor the Christmas holida ys , and killed her instantly. Her brother, s tanding nearby , s u ffered· serious eye Injuries, and tbelr mother wa.s slightly injured. Offices Get MondayQff New Year's D~y wUl be celebrated on Monday by federal, state, county and Joe al clty employees. All government olnces will be cloeed' on Monday. ltoweves-, ln all but one Orans• Coast cll!: · tru h pickup wlU take pt•~ as usual. In Newpo rt Btach where trash is coltected lWke a Wtelt, lht! &re&I Of the city normallr serviced o" llfonday wll hH• no tra1ll pc:k up unUl TIMan- dQ. Supervisor-Thomas Riley 1ike ly will be selected by his fellow super visors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman or the O ran ge County Boar d o r Supervisors. So far aligned behind Riley as the m an they want to lead the board through what, with two supervisors under criminal in· dictment, is bound lo be another turbulent year are Supervisors Philip /\ftthonY and Ralph Clark. Tllat leaves· only Supervisor R a lph Diedrich tb s upport S1.1pervisor Laurence Schmit 's bid for chairman of the five·man board. Diedrich said last week his In- itial support will gp to Schmit but be has "no quarrel" with,. Riley remaining the titular head or county government in 1978. "Larry <Sc hmit) has kept the· faith with me many times. So, if he wants the job I think I owe him my support," Died rich said. An t hony s aid We dnesd ay, howe ver , that bis choice is Riley. When coupled with Riley's own vote as well as Clark's, that gives Riley the three votes needed to chair the board in 1978. Th e Newp o rt B eac h s upervis or beca m e boa rd chairman e arly last. January Oelly ,.llel Sutt ..... CHAIRMAN AGA IN? Supervisor Riley and has been titular head or county government during a y ea r in whic h two count y supervisors, Diedrich and An- thon y, were na med in felony grand jury indictments. B y Wednesd a y n ight on ly· m ountain roads were closed due to mud and rock slides. Hi1hway 18 was closed from Cre,wne Bridge to Arrowhead Hlgbland.t and Crom Snow Valley to Bia Bear . a nd Highway 38 from Forest Home Road to Big Bear. Highway 138 was closed because of flooding east of Pearblossom, Coast Woman Faih in First Suit Attempt LOS ANGELES CAP ) -A wrongful death suit filed against the feder al government by a L aguna Niguel woman , charging that he r husband 's terminal cancer was caused by radiation exposure during nuclear testing, h as been dis missed. U.S. District Judge Francis C. We y land dis m issed the SL million suit because it had been prematurely filed, he s aid. The petition was filed last month by Alice Patricia Broudy, widow of a U.S. Marine Corps major. Her suit claimed that Charles A. Broudy, 58, d evelo.ped terminal lymph cancer afler ex- posure to r adiation during gov· ernment nuclear testing at Yuc- ca Flats, Nev., in 1957 and in the Pacific in 1948. He died Oct. 27. Broudy was under orders lo be at both sites, the s uit cont.ended. By JACKIE HYMAN 01 Ille o.11, Piiot Stall T he rain expected to Call on Oran1e COunt.-tonight. may look and feel Just Uke the rain thaf s been coming down all week, but it will be different, weather of- ficials say. It's a new storm. And while two-legged resi- dents or the Orange Coast were coping with flooded intersections and stopped up storm drains, animal problems also figured in the soggy saga. One of these is a Burmese kit- ten that got stuck in a storm draiA on Bluebird Canyon Drive in Laguna Beach. The kitten. a Christmas gift, escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost, reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Sha wn Davis. Mrs. Davis said four city sewer department men spent an hour digging down to the drain after the kitten's owner heard it Forme r LB Resident Hurt As Auto Flips BB Offielals Comment The action, whlcb also named the Veterans Administration, was filed before a claim against the VA and the Department. or Energy was settled. A wet pavement was blamed for a Laguna Beach accident jus t a fter m idnight today in wtUch a large sedan nipped on Pacific Coast Highway a rid slid 125 feet upside -down, pinning the driver inside for an hour before paramedics cut him free. Roberto Ordai of Santa Ana, a former Laguna Beach resident, s ufCered moderate injuries in t he· accident. according to a Ca lifornia Highway Patrol spokesman. He was lreated at a hospital and released. Attorneys' Clash Said 'Disgwting' Mrs. Broudy's attorney, Ron BakalJ had previously indicated thal if the auit were dismissed and the claim denied, the peli· tion would be refUed. P aramedics used a "jaws of lire" device to pry apart the wrecked auto sufficiently to ex- tract the 21-year-old driver , who was transported by ambulance to Hoag Memorial Hospital. By aOBEaT BAaK·Ea °' • ..., ......... A ll\lmber of H u ntington Beach city officiw aald they were chagi'lned and embar- rassed Wednesday In the af. termath of an alterc ation between two attorQeyt in the cUJ '1 lepldoartme:lt. · · II f.YO/t Ren Pa1.tluoa eaid that It ma1 aow be Um• to do aWtY · wtlh the legal department and contract aerviett out to private lerat f1nnl. • Mayor P r o TtlD Ron Shenkm• tenoed the epbode 1tckentna md ull.cl it • black snark on dty penmlBt. Councilman Rtc,ard Siebert said \be whole UUnc waa dl.apal· lnl and ridlculous. • Ted BarUeU aaid lie can't fiaure out "wby in the hell two IJ'OWD DMD Mt Wee • eouploe ol. II* ... Ha' 'Mft -&binll ba ~ .. Al Coen sald he was reserving comment because it mi1bt prejudice future developmenta. The observations followed a s c uffle involving t wo long. OCBuaine1s • 8rowth Told • standlng rivals, City Attomer • wz :ai • Don Bonfa and Deputy Ctty At-.,., 1.,._,..an_zin,e torney John O'Connor, T~e,y -e~ nl1ht la die othfti1e deiftted · A fourth floor ot the cit)' ball, n in·deptb look tn to the The accident occurred at 12:58 a.m., as Ordaz was driving · northbound in the Scotchman's Cove area in a light rain, the · CHB s pokesman sAJd. His car apJ)arenUy hit a guardrail, caus· inl lt to flip. Each clalmed that he wu at-economic 1rowth of many of the tacked by the other. Oranae Coast area buainaaes ls · rnt:n~ "'O DO~ Capt. Grover Payne of the featu~ In • U.paae m &auine .ALM,;;, .11 fJ ,,. l '1 Runtln1ton ' B each Police ln t.oday a DailJ Pilot. Department aaya tbat he bu Many •"• blerchanta and • ...:DPE'7_ ·~ ~..-r EY ae"er lftD IRtualal Ute lt. ftna1 ~ • MliMr ,_.. i Di»r. ,;:, /UAJ He aatd botll min seemed to ID I.rt ..S 9D09t ._, ... mt COtOMBO, Sri Lanka lAP> - be equalfJ ~vlnelng in ar~ •lll """8 .. tile p attern of The nu.Wclpal council 0n this men\I 1upportlD1 hit side ot t.M eeooomlc ltallly ta~Orante tea and •P'ce lal~d bu Offered ttory t Countymdlhenatfon. Jobs to thieves who mab their PatUDIOll H id that the Look in tM Jpetlal "ProfttSS UvJna nimbly shinnylnc \IP the Mdrinllb was ttdlculou1 ''bUl 1911" for vi.-ol the more than city'• lamp PQSts to steal U,bt U.at it bad to come to a bead... .eo bY1&aeeMI, •l&bt cities and . ·bulbs and ~tcbet. Whtie not cutln1 blame _. ~ ~In~ ~,ai••0.ial1~ ni~ot Tho lhlevea will be Olfered the Jt~1sA~ I ,,a . ;..-=.tbll •..-.. y 0~ Jobi u lamp poet repainDe. ~~T.-1 11 i meowing Wednesday morning. Variou.s rescue attempts were ca pf ed t>y succes,s when the so• 'I tttt111 fina ll.1 1rabbed bol or a r etcue r ope a nd climbed to safety. Up the coast al Lion Country Safari in Irvine, a s pokeswoman said today the r ain had turned the wildlife preserve "into a real zoo." She said lhe lions, tigers and other beasts were excited by the · water and attempting to pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside. The rain is having a dam pen- ing effect on efforts by Lion Country personnel to conduct a roundup as their jeeps gel stuck in the mud, the spokeswoman said . The National Weather Service said today the new storm from the northwes t s hould arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted through Friday. As to what the weather holds for the weekend and the Rose Parade on Monday, weathermen sai<l it's loo soon to tell. Temperatures arc expected to ramain the same, with highs Friday in the m id·60s and lows tonight in the upper 50s. Light variable winds were pre- dicted tonight and Friday morn- ing becoming westerly at 8 to 18 knots Friday afternoon. One and two root southwest swells also were predicted. Wednesday night 's rainfall varied corlsiderably over parts <See STORJW, Page A2) Coas t We ather Cloudy tonight with 50 percent chance of showers t~ro ugh Friday. Lows tonight. In mid-50s. Highs Friday in 60s. INSIDE TODA V They Uve in c toJ>311-turv11 world -working at night. 1luping dur tng the day. Some have little 1ocMJl lilt . but many p.ople who work the late 1hift lfu it that way. F1aturing, Page Bl, II . .... "" A• "' Alt .... "'" .. .... A• M n (J r r. It s J.1 od be f:'I ,,. rt· Tl.I 11 ? OAIL Y'PILOT L SC TORM .•. of Orange County. lhl" county F'l1>od Control D1,tr1cl rt:portcd lllda) About half an 1nt·h dropped on S1nta Ana and lcs:. than ont• 1'trd or an inch on NewporL Beach. whtle Lagunu Niguel re· reived 83 inch, Santiago Peak lutd 1 7 inchc:. and Vill u Park \llas s wimming under 2.65 aftches. 'The dlstricl also reported a fdot o,. water. in San Juan anrt 'J\r a buco creeks, whi ch are nbrmally dry, and 2.5 feet in the Santa Ana riverbed. The flow is e"pected t.o continue for several weeks as a resull of an eight· mch ram!all an the mountains. No floochng was reported at .my flood control channel:>, but mud slides and manor damage were reported in the Lemon lleights-OranJ:(' PaE"k Acres area and Gilbert Street in Anaheim wa~ flooded In llwitington Ocach. floochng problems were reported on l'aml·ron Street in the c.•ast ccn tral ('llY. \\llh r;11noff problem'> .itlnbulcd to m•w t•on'>tructwn 'f\\O apartments\\ l're dama~cd , officials s:.ud 1\ number of ~tn·ct-. \\ t•n· flondrd JO Jrvtnt• These.· ml'ludcd Cul\'C'r Drive• frnm Bryan i\vl·nul' to llacks Canyon Wash Bryan J\ Vl'O\Jt' was c losed and Trabuco Road barely passublc due to mud, offi cial:, said * * * f 'rom Page 111 S·LIDES ... la1ns \\ere hulardous for travel bcc.·ausc of rocksltdes, hut re- mained OJ>t!n, the CJIP said. :\1 ud and ro('ks <.1lso :.lid do" n onto a trans1t1un road from the Golden State Freeway to the southbound Pasadena-Harbor Freeway, forcing lhe CH P to divert traffic during the morning rush hour. "Wl• made 1t." S:rnta Barbara Sheriff's Ci>I. Jack Edgar said Wl'dnC'sday ni~ht aflt.•r a day of wall'f M'l'paJ.!C tnto kitchens. mucl 1n garagl's anti rc·'>CUl'S of motorist:. !>lrnndt.•d 1n lhe1r '' al<.'r ·surroundt.•d c:ars. "We'r<• hchand the front as of this time . We have no an· llc1palory l'Vacuation plans and we hav<.'n't mohalizcd." It wa!> touch and ~o carlv Wednesday when ramilies waited un "condition red" for the order to l'. v a c u a t e th e i r h o m e o; a s Sycamore Creek rose lo eight feet and flood control crt•ws manned the pumps and sandbags Lo re duce damage 1 rt ha bin f c f ire· qenud y m over· lookinrt cit}> u Cf come washing down with the rains .,;n cc most vegetation was burned off during last July's blaze that destroyed 232 homes. Fatal Shot 'Accident' SJ\N DIEGO CA P ) A Marine sentry from llannibal, Mo .• says he fired his pistol ac- cidentally and ''had no ~rudgc or bad feelings" toward Pfc. Simon Esparza of Greeley, Colo, who was shot fatally. ln an unsworn statemen t, Lance Cpl. Paul D. DePricst. 20. s t1id he loaded his pistol before l)le Nov. 28 shift because of re· ports of armed robbers expected at Miramar Naval Air Station. "I did not intentionally point tbe gun at Esparza nor did I in· tenllonally pull the trigger " DcPrlest's statement said at' a pr etrial hearing Wednesday. Acupuncture Eyed SAN FRANCISCO CAPl --The city would hire an acu~uncturist to treat certain mental disorders u:tider a program approved by a s l\per visorlal fi nance commiltce which authorized the director of roen tal he allh to apply for • $~4,999 in state monies to e$lablish an acuptuncture men· ta"I health program. OAANQE COMT l \C DAILY PILOT !"4....°'~~~l.'T. :.i:.:::i::~= C.0.tt ..... 11111"0 C.-.•Y S--....... -~ ............ -.-. ...... ~ ..... ~ -•l<My lot U.1• Jllloy. N<.,,.-1 .... ,, HWlll ........ .ell/--· lain YAllty ltwln• S.. .. l.C..C.\ Vt tt .. •"4 ~ :=:.:.':"~~.~~~.:=-~·;:. c-;~~~:--~7'.e~i'•~~.:_~ •it lt~r 11 ........ _ _._, . ..,,,__ J.H•ll.~ I V•C• ,.,.., • .,.., .... o. .... ., .... _ 1 Tlt-HQe'°" ...... .,.-···~ Ma-l11tl•Mt Witla Man, 55 4 Victims Seen In Hollywood? Ope11i119 Night Conference LOS ANGE LES CAP > - Authorities have learn~ t hat al least tour o f t he lllllaid e Strangle r's 1l victims were seen in the weeks before their deaths at a llolly wood·area apartme11l in the company of a middle-age man, a radio staUon reported to· day. N elghbors in the buildlna told K FW B that a SS-year.old man al the apartment let young women stay at his place. The former manager of the building said traffic in and out of the apart- Fro,,. Page A J FIGHT ... feels that Bonfa doesn't run the department to the best of his ability. He said there have been a numberofgrievances. .J ;1son Hoh;.inb shares a Ju ugh with his Jorml'r will'. L<.iurl'n 8ac;lll. lw c:kstage at the llclcn HC:1ves Theater in ~ew York Wt'dnesday night ;1fl<.'I' thl' opening of lhe ola v .. A Touch of the, Poet.. s ta rring Robards .. •\l left i s their son. Sam Pattinson said the new con· troversy might cost u p to St00,000 ln legal fees. The tax· payers would pick up m ost of the tab. he said. Robard~. ( "T his is reall y what disturbs me the most," Pattinson said. One Incumbent Files Shenkman said that the bitter- ness between Bonfa and O'Con- nor should have been nipped a long time ago. He said the solu· lion was hampered by a com· plex bureaucratic system. San Cl<'mcnte C1tv Coun · (·llma.1 Tony 01G1ovann1 filed election p<.ipers Wcdne:.day, making him the only incumbent in the March 7 race for three Ct· t.v Council scats. Noon today was the filing deadline for incumbent can · d1dates. Councilmen Patrick Lane and Thomas O'Kcefe had announced they would not seek re· election. DiGiovann1 is one of 10 official ca n d i-d at l's so fa r . Non mcumbcnt <'and1dalC''> h;.ivc until Jan. 3 to file clccllon papers. \\ hich must be signed hy at least 20 registered San Clemente voters supporting a candidate. A total of 15 persons have taken out election papers lo date, said Marge Wills of the city clerk's office. Among the 10 candidates to have filed their papers are re· , tired purchasing agent Jack Brown, r e tired businessman Carlo Bocci. builde r and city planning commissioner Allan Wulfcck, store manager Roy Hamm and businessman Albert Popik. Sweeney 'Decides' To Seek Reelection Concern for continued protec- tion or the city's scenic beauty and unique population m ix promptfd Laguna Beach city councilwoman P~Uis Sweeney to run for re-election in March she said toda~-. ' Mrs. Sweeney wai; one of six candidates to have riled election papers with the city clerk by noon today, the filinR deadline for the three incumbent City Council candidates in the March 7 election Incumbents Carl Johnson and Jon Brand have said they wall not seek re-election. Twelve non· incumbent Cit y Council' can- didates who have taken out elec· lion papers have until noon on Jan. 3 to file them with the city clerk. In c umbe nt counc tlman Johnson delayed his decision whether to run for r e-election until today, he said, waiting to sec who would take out election papers. "There arc some good people among those who have taken out paper s," said the two-term c-ou ncilman. "Now I have to hope that they will return their papers." Each would-be candidate must <'ollect signatures of at least 20 registered Laguna Beach voters in order to file election paJ>ers, m aking him a n official can· didate in the March 7 election. Olf\er candidates bes idet Mts. Sw9'ney who have filed election papers are stockbroker Howard Dawson , city planning com· missioner Diana Dike, store operator Kel)y Boyd, housewife Maggie Meggs and Fluor Corp. executive Wayne Baglin. Baglin ran for City Council i.n 1972 and again In 1974 and lost. Dawspn was an unsuccessful Ci· ty Council candidate in 1976. The seven Laguna Beach resi- dents who have taken out elec- tion papers, but not yet filed them', are businessman John Gabriel s, cab driver Tom Ad ams, law stude nt James Bishop, graphic artist Adena Gay, medical ofCice manager Ann Graham . cab com pany manager Richard Scott and businesswoman Barbara Smith. 'No Loss' Ruled WASHINGTON <AP) -The Justice Department says the United States suffered no loss from improper expenditures by the team handling P r esident Carter's trans ition into office last year, congress ional docu· ments show. GWC Poliee Aeademy Laguna Officer· 'First in Class' Paulie Perrin of Lake Forest was graduated £irst in his class of 44 Friday from the Golden Wes t College police academy and has been assigned to full· time patrol duty with the Lagu n a Beach Police Department. The academy t.rainint assures that a would·be police officer meets statewide performance standards for a swor n, gun- carrylng policeman, said Lt. F r a nk Dillon or the Laauna Beach poUce. <Related story, A7 l. Graduated with Perrin were Doris Weaver and Doug Johnson. who have also been hired by the Laguna Beach de- partment. All three new ofncers have worked as police reserves. They wlll apend the next month or two In tbe n etd wlth t.rainlnc officet'f, aald Dillon. Pe~rin recel•ed an 1Ward for excenef\c. of acblev-ernent at tt.e academy. Ht was at~o elected ' vice prt;tldent or his clus. A naUve ot Missouri, Perrin, 25, moved to E l Toro •• • Marlne. H1a wl(e worka for the Onn1e County Munlclp al Court 6n S11rta Aoa. Hts ctaam'ate and fellow of. Cle er, Jobnaon, •lto "" rec-01nlled at. the academy, lot ou t1tandln1 acblneme~ '" academic and P'bn lw traln1QI. I Others who have filed are real estate appr::user and former city councilman Charles Fox, en· vironmenlal planning consultant Boyd Ames. Jr .. buyer and col- lege student David Dodson and wate r consultant a nd San Clemente Homeowners Associa· t ion president Howard Mushett. The five would-be candidates who have yet to file their elec· lion papers ar c city main- tenance worker David Bangslon, businessman Fredrick Divel, home insurer Charles Mitchell, politician Robert Rusin and re. ti r ed news broadcaster Ed Dieden. "I wish they both (Bonfa and O'Connor! would go away for the benefit of the city," Shenkman said. "You can't tell me that the el· fectiveness or the legal depart·. ment is not aHected by this bickering and apparent hat.red," he said. O'CoMor has been placed on immediate suspension without pay by Bonfa who also says he will fire O'Connor. The city council members agreed to authorlze legal counsel for Bonfa in taking legal preparations for O'Connor's fir· inR. -=>QUALITY TELEVISJOH ·;ea~,~~ 2s" diag. I CHROMA(OlOIIl with ••• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN. Digital Clock Time" ... • Record The TV Program You 're W atching • Re co rd One Program While You W atc h Another • Record TV Programs Whil e You 're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Monit or Anv Roo m In Your Home• Zentlh blanl< taoes for Quahty COior or black and wtllle sound recording In one and two hOur playing limes ere avlalable Play them over and re.record. 'With ®flonal video camera ·275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..._.....,.,~ ::I o_.. w..-flf .tr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours D1t1Jy USat. 9-5:30 ment was heavy al all hours. K FWB also re ported that police located and interviewed the m an and do not consider him a prime suspect in the slayings of girls and young women that. have terrorlied tile city since mid-October. Police, meanwhile. say there may be a link between two young women strangled over the Christmas weekend and tile Hills ide Strangler's first victim. Authorities have attributed the two most recent ktUings not to the s trangler but to a "copycat" try ing to make the crimes look hke pnrt of the series Assistant Pol1cc Chief Daryl Gates scheduled a press con- f e r en cc today to discuss the lates t t h eories about the s tra ngulations and a lso re - portedly r elease c omposite drawings of possible suspects. Police have attributed 11 deaths or young women to the Hillside Strangler II'\ the past few months, starting wUh Yolanda Wast\lngtori, found nude and strangled near Griffith Park on Oct.18. Los Angeles police spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke said Wednesday that friends of the pair killed last weekend -Carolyn Hobson. 21, and Paula Gwen Ward, 18 - told authorities they were ac- q ualntcd with Miss Washington, 19. Cooke sajd police turned up in- form atlon that the two knew Miss Washington because of mutual connections in Hollywood. "But all or this has to be checked out.'' he stressed. John McAllster, a ipokesman for Pasadena police, said the possible link among the three women was developed by tus force and turned over to Los Angeles police. .. A couple of our detectives went down to th<' morgue with friends of Paula Ward " he said. Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control THISI ELECTRONIC flllO'-SSIOHALS. SQVICI YOUR EqUIPMINT . 7 ta Ori.logo Coa~I Daily Pilot Editorial Page ....................................................................... Thuttdav. ~mber 29, 19n Robert N. Wt!ed/Publlsher l' nomas Kee'lll /Ed1tor BarNra Kreiblch/Edltorlal P• Editor Fourth Stop Sign Will Be W elcoDle Laguna lk'uch l'otrnnl n\l'rnbl'rs ha\ c \'Okd to rl' m-.tall' a fourth stop ~1gn at the 1nll·rscction of Clenneyrc Stl't•t•l and f>.1rk Avl'nUl' That downtown an•a inkrscctwn has thL' dubious dis· tfoct1un of having chulked up the most fendel' bender at· ~jllL·nt:. of an~ nossroad not m volv1ng a st<.1tt! hi~hway . ('oun<'1lmen order ed the fot11·th ... 1gn he erected after lhl• hohda~ :-.. and i.ibu 01 dert·ci thrl'e on :.trcel parking sp;.H'L'S tilongside th<.' library n.•mO\ed ,\nd. on the sug. ge~lion ol one countll membt'r, a ~el'l>nd lane\\ ill be added Cor moton:-.ts lra,·cling down P a rk A\'l·llUL' who want to turn rrnhl Tlw infamous 1ntcrscl'l1on ha') been a stickler for Yl'.tr:-.. \\1th moton::.l't t•om11\g up Clc•n11eyrc frequen t I~· st opping al 1'<11 k t'\ en though thcrl' 1s no stop sign lfll'l'l'. Thl·~· j11:.t as:.umc :.m mtc1 sl·dwn \\1th three signs n•;,dl~ should ha\'c four . E n·11 n·ll'n1n motonsts in L•1guna lk•1dl frL·quc.·nlly ~lo\\ d11" 11 at tht· intNsl1cl1otL floarful th.it dri\'cn, stuppul .11 llw olhl'r <'Ol'Ol'I''> 1111g ht take oft in front of lh<·m Tlw '1l·1·1sion. part of a n.·t'ommcndat1on from the ('lty's P;1rk1ng. Tninsportat1on <ind Cin:ulut1on Comrmt- lc.·e, ''as .1 i,:ood one. Fitting Celebration Opl·ratt<' ari<is in llw S;in (.'lemcnlt• l'ornmunity l'lubhott'>''· perfor ml·d I>~ \\ortd n·nowncd <irll..,h. may hr 'l'l'Y mud1 Ill lilll' '' 11 h '' h.it c.·1t) lountll•r Ok I IJnson hac1 in mmcl tor hi:. ·sp.in1sh 'dlagt' hy thl· '>Nt." It Sl'l'rns parl1l'lt\arly appropnatc that a program of great nit1:-.1t·, lo lwn1.'I it the city and the Orange> County l\l usic Ct•tlll't'. ''ill he pertormcd 1n S;.in Clemente in Fcbruar~· I h<' month '' h1l'h m<irks the celcbrat1on of t he l'ily s:><lth~car Oil• llanson s un1qL1t.· nb.1cctl\'l' \\ hc:n he pl41nn c.-d San Clc•m(•ntt.• in the 1920s ''us lhdl the l'tly should offer exccp- t1onal t•duc-al1onal ;ind r rl'r<.'alional opportunit1cs lo its 1·1·sidrnh. "IHll n·rn:nning a small St>asidc village. T ht.• Fc•hruarv l'Orll'ert wilt be condul'led in the tom· muntl~ C'luhhou:-.<: cir.l· of th(• original f<1l·tlille:-. plannl•d hy I l.111sm1 l k :-.11n:I~· "ould 1>1: pll'tt:-.l'cl lo ::.cc it twing put It• Slldl good list' afll•t' 50 Yl·ars A Critical Election :-.;r11 .J 1wn ( ':ip1st r:ino ·:-. 11pl'omin~ city eounctl L'lectwn c·ould ht· tht· m11sl 1mporl<.int in the community's h1 'ilory <ht.·r lht.• p:isl flow .H'<Jl'S. tity fathers ha\'l' c.tttemptecl to c·on11.· to gl'iµ~ '' ith mounting prc:ssure to change lht.• :\lts:-.wn Cit~ from :1 historic J;!:.tlht.•1 ing of adobes to a land l'll\ c·n·d" 1t h I r;1t·t homt.•s Tltt.·11 r c.•s tslanc·L· lll thP :w<.'HH'('Onomic forc·c.•s of <It.' 'dopnw11t b;i" hc·cn pr<•c·eclt-nt setting and often l'Oll · tro\ ~·r-.1al. li ut I he• <:11 y t.·mmc·il ·.., 1::rm,·th m<rnagcmenl codt'. l<1rld LIM.' m:tn:tJ.!t•mt•nl l'<>cl(•. and res1denl1al unit :tlloc·:llion rc·st1·1c·t1on.., ha' t.• <.wcomplishcd <.1n CJ\'O\\ cl.I goal :-.low clown thl' gn)\\ lh. l n March clecl1ons, three e1Ly c.·ounc1l se<.tls arc on the 'ilotk That means a new council ma.1onty could bC' clcet· t·cl and lh<1l c·oulcl l'L'\'NS<' lht' l'ity's slow grO\.\ th pli r lo""Ph~ \\'11 h IS n·s1dt•t1h <ill (•:tel~ ohl :11n1ng nommattnn papc.·rs to nm 1n lht· t•lt•(·t1011, 1l ap1war"I cit' folks <•re l'Oll t'l'l lll'cl .ibo111 th<' 1ssuc' :it slakt'. 1\nd S.m .}11.111 com1c1l l':l('t''\ h:t\L' ~ilWil\l't fll'l'll l'i.il'llC''>l <Ind 11\'d\' 'I'll<' (•;111d1d~;lt''' l'i.ll'O(•SllH'S:-. Ill the rTild!lf (>f d during c-.1mpa1_gns \\°c• hl'itl'\ <' tltt• i.:rm~ th 1:-."lll' 1:-. .in 1mpo1'lanl onl' for ~Jn .Juan. One th•it shot1lcl be d1:ir~wtenl'C'd b\' !>cholarlv .rnd n•:isonccl cil:halC' · · \nd the· disscmm.ttion of pl<·:·t.\ <1f i11fornrnl111n. • Optn ons expressed m the space above are those ol the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/ Putt Putt Uy L.l\f . BOVD 'I'he man stood in a bank line, wa1tin2 I'> Oflen an ar· eount for "The Shady Val(' M1n1aturc Golf Course." Sud- denly. he realizcJ he wasn't :-ure '.'h<'lhl'r 1t wus spl'lled "Vair" or "Vail " The !me k<.•pt mo\ ini: I le was too cm· barrassed to ask somebody Il e tried to t hink of somrthtni;t thnt rhym ed with "!)Ult," Y.h1ch after all ex· plained what huppcne d there Nothing fit. You just putt the ball. he thoug h t, putt, pull It was his turn m rronl or thP teller. That's how the Putt Pull Golf Course chain gol ils name. When I hear about "The Old M nn and the Sea." l think not or ils author Ernest llemingwuy, bul of that Im· mense PoUsb talent, Joseph Conrad, who left his home at 0.-·nr Gloonay Gu As nn unwilling particl· pant In high denslty dwcllinl{ J really get turned o:r when J go, to church and they s tart alnalna. "When We All Get to llcnvcn." Not up ther<' too! v J . :m t•arly a ge to bt• m aster of ships and Englis h descrip- tion or one storm. he wrote. "The sea was "'lute like a ~ hl't.'l of foam. l.J;e a caldron of bolling milk " Of one character, he "'role, ··A nut- craeker face. ch1:\ ~ind nose trying to come together over a sunkrn mouth " Not just nift ,, • he was keen , that Conrad .../ F'if y pcrcen f the people who o wn lti ir own restaurants are th offsprin#: of people who ow ed their own restaurants nety four pe rcent of fh peop~e who own lhcir own restaurants are the offspring of people who were s~·c mployed. An tndcpendent bunch, t hose resta urant folk. If you want that terrariurll lo flourish, my dear. put a layer or charcoal at the bot- tom or the dish. Keeps the soil in dandy condition. Q. "Why Ii; It that so many re ports have come out or the Sovie t Union about people who have supposedly ltved•lo f:intaslie ages such as 160 and 170? Obviously. it's not true ... ?" A. Some authorities credit thot. odd nonsense to Josef Slaltn, who was hung up on longevity, particularly I-:s own. r:c is s:-!d lo have r ... l· l'1slicd t..'\31. t:.e r.~::lnn ~co· pie, espccln!ly from his own holJle r egion, were ab· normall y IOnR ·llvcd . lnHmuch os Stalin couldr>'t dream up any aalisfyln(C personal 1uing c:onytcuon a bout the Her after, ll 's thouiht, he dreamed up one about the l;lere. Jack Anderson Lawyers Zero in on Cookbook WAS HINGTON The lhteat or a congressional subpoena, used in lhe past to command the appearance or such diverse ~figures as crime overlord t'n1r1k Costello, Teamsters' boss Junmv Hoffa and banking tycoon J . P Morgan, has now figured in a wild goose chase after a collec- tion of exotic Korean recipes. The threat came from the sanc tuary of Leon Jawors ki, the f o rm e r W a t erg at e prosecutor . who 1s now tn· vl'stigatin g the Korean payo{f scan· dais for the Hous(• Ethic~ Comm1llce. Hts ch1er de- puty. P eter Whitt.', t•ame acros!> a ne ws snip- pet that Suzi Pa rk Thom son had a book 1n the making She 1s the pet1tcly allracl1vc South Korean woman who used to hobnob y,.ith former Speaker Carl Albert and other Capitol Hill b1gw 1gs. She has b<.'en cross- cx a m ined repealed ly behind dosl•d doors b v the Jaworski te.im Nol once during the hour.. of dl.'t;11lcd que:-.tlonmg had she mcntwnc'<.l that sht:' was writing u book THE ALERT Wh ite hit the tl'lephon<• and lrncked down Suzi's It tera ry aJ:cnt, BerthiJ Klausner, in New York City. He demanded th~ Ms. Klausner supply the comm1llcc with fh e book material Suzi had sent her M :.. Klausner would not com mcnl on her conversation Y..tth White. Rut both Suzi and her lawyer, Ph1hp H1rschkop. quoted Ms . Klausner as telling thc!}l she had been lhr<'atencd with a s ub· pocna, whit.•h would compel her to turn over the 20 pagt' hook summ ;.i r~ To sa\'l' Jay.orsk1's men the troublt• of serving th<· subpoena, we ~l rl' h:ipf)y to supply them with the highlights of Suzi's manuscript. Tll E ROOK will rev<' al Suz1·s sec n:-l rerip<-s for such Oriental delights as Kim Chee and Cheju lslanct Phl'asant It will al!\o in rludl1 lhe 1ngrcd1ents fo r a Mailbox bizarre dessert. which Sul! has named "The Congressman." The latter is a concoction or Ii· quor. ice cream and chopped nuts, pump<~d up appropriately with air. Kjm Chee consists or cayenne·pcppcred cabbage. Che· JU Island Phea sant offer s a chestnut sauce and s tuffing. Speaker Albert used lo dote on Suzi's Korean-sty le spareribs. The re will a lso be Instructions on how to fix Peking Goose. If J a worski's investigators can wail unlit the book is in final form. they can also disrover the seerets of Sha bu-Sha bu, a .sort ot Mongo lian hotpot. But perhaps the most bcr1ttmg dis h will be a Korean-style meat mixture of Su11's own c reaLlon. She c alls the House Leader:.hip Stew. Since the Korean M·andals ~ur faced . Ms. Thomson has been <l1• picted as a sexy spy 10 the pay of the Korean go\'crnmcnl. a sort of Dragon Lady intriguin,:: v. tth Korean payoff man Tongsun Park to bribe Influential con ~ressmen and other high gov1.'rn m ent officials. SHE HAS sworn that the cha rges <ire false and unfair Sources on the Ethics Committee •ihe ~ov<iY11m~~1: h4s o.-;kcd vs to p .. in-t ,, scn-:c mcria-r ihe1r presses Ari c..t cc-ro.<.'1 ty. t•onr1dt' that tht"1r e\ 1dcncc 1s less sensat1onul thJn the headlines They t•an show only thul M:. Thomson wu:. J>l•rhups too trust· lOJtOfTon~:sun P;irk and loo cozy wllh 11 ft•w cong°N~::.smcn Thl'Y have no evidl•ncc th<tl "he 1i. .:uil I) of lmlx.'ry or ~:spiona~c. The notoru:ty. meon" h1le, has prevented Su11 from f11Hlm~ a JOb in Washington She wrote the cookbook tn the hnpl' 1t would hdp her '-l<1rl a t'ah-1 "'~ bust llt'l>S • KIDS ··on l\Rl' f.G 1-:R : Rep Bob Kruc~cr, D 'l'l'll , has bN'll on thl.' rct·c1 ving l'n<l ut some asto111!-.h111g piggy-bank 1•ont n bu· Huns from the offspnn~ of oil- rich fam1hl's The money has bt'en dcpos1ted quietly in a µoltti<."nl "ar di<.'st. "h1t'l1 he cx- fll't'ts to ww 111 ur1sc:At Sc•n John To\\•c•r. H TL'll K rUt'J!\'I' ha" also m a<ll' a brash appcal lo wl a11d g.1-; t•orpora- ttons for funth to undt·r"' !'Ill' his pnmar~ l'ampa1~·n lit' m~y ha\'C' run Moul of ft•lfl·r.11 C'l1·ct1on l;1ws 111 both tnstant'C':-.. and his t•am· 11a1~11 mana.:l·t· Gary Muuro is lry1ni: to makt.' qu1<•k amends. Fedt•ral Jo:l1•i·111111 Commission rt·c·ord:. tnrlu·ak th.it Kruegl'r':. t·.1mp.11g11 t•offt·r" ha\1• ht•t•n fat· l "nt•l1 \\II h at ll'.JSt "'-111 000 10 dubious. pos::.1hl~ 1ll1•J:al. ron lributwns from the d11ldn·n of 011 l''t•cull \'t''i The law allows muwr-. to t•1mtr1hutt• up to SUIOO but onl\ 1f tht• fund-. :in· ton- 1 r u 11 c d c·' ('} 11s1 ' t• I ' IH 1 ht' ·' oungstt'I·:. <.11111 1101 dl:ll\cd a~ a gin. S O WE FOl'l\'l> J:J \'C'ar·t>ld .J O:-l'Ph Walford I ()S::,t•ri s i 000 tnlll t lw K ru1•g1• r µ11t 111" 111 l 1· '\ t•1·utl\ t· fathC'r. Cl1ori•1• W ·1tford nf a Dall<1!-. firm r•a ll1•1I l'ratne l'r11cl111·111~ dattn1•tl h1-; son r:i 1s1•d till' monl·~ h~ "•\ nrkm1: :ind :-aYm)! 11\'l'I' tlw , .. ur .. " :111d ( I o m I! I f l ., h <: .., : o \\ •• 'I II v _gr.111<lp<1rt•11ts T· ... ·u 11lhl'1 \\':.it ford Chlldr t'n \I. l'fl' J:ll()ll for :in .1ctd1 t1onal S:?.000 W L' a:.kt•d a 1·01 IC'S!t' ~-t \ldl•nt ahout h1·r Sl.UOO KnH•)!1•r v 1ft. and s he l'onfrsst•d tot al 1~ n or an l'e ol lie• r I .1 r ges'>e. ~1 a) be l>adll~ d1·f 11 '"" ml'." she spt•tulatt•cl in < 11nf11::.1011 'Duddv" 1-; Frank ('ro<,M•tl of Syntt•; ('w'l:.1 ruttrnn. anothl'r Dallas firm App:trGach to Morality Hard to IF aihq}m To lhc Cdilor . Now. let me sec if J have lh1:-. strair.thl The City of Santa Ana is i;pcnding lots of tax dollars in an a tte mpt to c lose down the t\Iitchell Bro thers Theate r , bcc:.iuse it shows X-ra ted mov- ies. ScC'ms the city thinks the theater is a public nuisance . On the other hand. the city re· quests that you ask a prostitute to show you he r health card. is- sued by a lax supported health fucilily , bcrorc you en~age her services. Docs this mean that it's not OK to pay mone} tn "'atch sex on the srreen. but that H is OK to pay money lo som1' lady of the evening for the real thing? on. m3ybe il's only OK if the lady has lhe approval or the City of Santa Ana. Ir :.he has the health card, docs thal mean that she is not a public nuisance? Would it be OK for prostitutcs "ho have health cards lo see L'le movies at the Mitchell Brothers Theal~r. but not OK for the ones who don't ? Maybe the Mitchell llrothers should lry lo get a health card for their theutcr? The whole thin~ begins lo s ma ck or th e bu b l im ely ridiculous. Movies are bad. hook ers are good, but only if lhcy have eity approval. I say. hooray for government. Where else can you enjoy such great laughs, without having Lo watch commercials? WJLLIAU D. HARVEY Fact• Omitted To the Editor: This is in reply to your article, ''No Holiday on Jee." dated 12-20-77. We would first like to thank the Daily Pilot for showing an in terest in our sport of figure !!kalinit and we look forward to seeing more artic les in the near future. There are however some points in the artic;le that can use some clarification and some that do not tell the story at all. The points that need clarlfica· tion malnly deal with the Cinan· clal burdcr' (If competitive r•~urc r•:.,1· ·~. r -c r'::i''1g Is r'> c'.derC';:t f c:·1 ::-ny o~!l"'r ~:x>rt 11 this rcspcrt. \, hcthcr 1t be skat- ins, swimming, golf, bowling. tennis, or any other !lport. as lonii as I\. 1!1 being done for jusl run or rec:reaUon It will only cost a rew dollars a week, but once that sport. becom compeUUve tho prac· Uc tlme and number or lessons needed each week 1oea up and so does the cost No pa rent wi ll spend more than they can afford, nor will m any tell you that the money they have s pent was "'asted. ONE POlm that docs not tell the real story 1s where the article talks about skaters being lonely people. It 1s lrue that a skater may not have what Lhe average person would call a norma l social l1h.', but nor do they ha\'c the pressure assoeialcd wjth trying to t•onform and bccom<· part of the · 10 .. group at srhool. k<.· :-kating is a form of expresswn that 1s \ ery mdividu<ilistic anl1 teaches a person to express their feel- ings. Al the sam~ time however it leac hes a person to respecl and appreciate thl' express ion or othe rs . Res peel for one another is ~ one or the primary building blocks of a lasting friendship The last point that I would hke to direct my allcnlion to is the statement mHde in lhe next to the last paragraph regarding a quote made to thr effect that there is nobody in Orange County with the talent necessary to become a cha mpion. This statement is so far from being correct that it became a joke ut the rink where I s kate. Li \'ing and s kating in our area a rc the third ranked lady, lhc fourth ranked man. and the sixth ranked pair in the United Stales. Also the second ranked German lady and the third ranked French man train here in Orange Coun· t y. Besides having numerous champions in the area we have young skaters, some younger than the ones interviewed in your article who have started their way up the competitive ladder by winning o r placing In the Soulhwesl Pacific C hamp· lonships held last m onlh tn San Diego. tl:\l. MARRON • .. t ~eragf! 1lmerit"n•••" To the Editor; Your edilortaJ "A Fair Com· promise" on Dec. 19 was only partinlly correcc ln my opinion. Tr ue, tor the averaJe American the newa thot t ·e ~ :>cinl fccur' ~ proi;rn~ l· !le:. 1 \.'.:.J s· J l~ t"·-:. ·-! u c-:J news. TRE •TERM "avc r 11u American'' 11 the PQ.-Lloo of yout editorlol which bolhera me u Civil Scrvic cmptoye 1 wf\tcl\. constitute a bflh percentage al our populatbi do n<l fal1 lnto this category since they h•ve th •Ir own ret irement plan whit•h 1s sup<-r1or to those of uo; who work for p n vale indu"t ry. As a rl'sult o f this w <.' ha\'l' allowed them Lo become an econom1e elite gr oup This cute gr oup enjoys better pensions. disab1l1ty l.Jcnefits. ck than t h e private indu s try e mployee who has supplied the tax money to pay them for thc1r workin~ ~cars and will :c.lill pro \'ide t he funds for their rctirr m ent I( is about timl' that W<' ull bt·C'~1me ··a\'er:.tg1· Americ'.w~ .. :1s the sy~lt•m is not f;11r lh1• \\ ay 1t r~1~:ts Ska1t,r11° Rebut fol To the Editor· In r t>gards to your a rticle, ··:o-fo Ho liday on Ice" 112-20-77 1. we would like lo express our dis pleasure at the slap 1n t t:c face delivered to the sport of fi;iure ska ling in Orangl' <.:nunty The untruth th:1l \\e \\Oul<f most lrke to rontest 1s the µo1nt m adt• in the next tn.Ja:.t p<.1n1 g ruph This para.1?r<1ph states that there is no skall'r:-. in Oran.i.:t• County with the lalcnl to become ;1 chumpion, If this county is so devoid of talent . why was th(• South Coast Ice Capadcs Chalet in Costa MC'sa set up as a com pett\e training n nk" Wh> would a roach. who has had s tudents reprcsentin#{ lhl' t:nitl'd St:11es (as well as other nations ) in in- ternational. world. and Olympic compe!it1ons, choo:.e lP.i s as her 7hb t. the -.1 dtN I tJM• • d*'P fflght to &.op.I' . ,.. .. h:1sr <1f n;l(•ral inn.., t \ t'r fl\ 1• Yl'~u·s a:~n'' Wll\' \\'Ol'LO the '.'orltl • h;1m- p1on. Ltnda Fra11anrw. lr•I\ rl all t hl' wav to Co:-la :\l c:-..1 from <he San l"eq1a11do \'alll'Y to tram while her coach was out of the countr\', if i( wt>rt• not fnr the izooci rcp11tat1un hutlt h~ the roach. thl' o;kat<'rs ,1n<f thr ~outh Coast rink 'fht• an:.\\ ers tr Lhc.·se 11uesl1on:. :-hnulll ma'<<' 1t oh\'1ous that somcthinJ: 1s happl'n1ng in llll' sport 11! l1i::11'f• ... K.1tinc: in Or.1n·~1· ( '011nl~ Wt• rt•s<'nl lh .. t.1C'l lhal \our rt'- JHll'lC'r tnlt•t' 1t·\l.1'd only th1· p:1n•n1:-. of .,1,,111·r .. that are rl'· latl\'l'ly 111•\I. lo llH' s port. C1nd farkd to Al'l an.v f P1·<lbi.J<'k from skatNs wh11 ha\'1• Ll'C'n kl'cping the long hour~ for many more Hars than the·~· She did not talk lo .i sin;-lc pan·nl "'ho h:i-. re· lo1·att•d tn 01 ;inr•' C'ountv ror th•· suit• purpo .. l' or huv111;( their d11ldr<'n 1r;11n twre Bi\HBAHi\ ROI.ES t,\l-;11 .. 1~1wd hy l!lotlwr Soul h Cous t Sk :itt'r\ 1 Badl•om H4>11pan11P To tlw F.d1 tor An ;1rt 1dt• "'h1t·h :1pf)C'1tred in llw Dail~ Pilot of Nov 24 quotes Mrs Belt) C1hson of Laguna N 1gucl as :-.a) mg that she wrote to me to :-.et•k ass1stanc·(' for a prohlem Shl• had with lllC'3tion or a h 11 s i, t o ll b en l' h i n ll 1· r ne1~hhorhood and th at Congressm nn fla<.lh 1m di:I not answer ht>r letter. ALL rc:nSONS who regularly handle C'orrcspondencc in my Newport Beach offi ce and in the Washington ofrke have been asked by me t'> find her letter, but so far n•> rt•<'<>rd of :iny cor- res pondenc<' from ;\1 rs G 1 bson regardln1: the• bus hl'nch µr'>blem has been rouncl It is my noltl'\ tn an~wrr ,111 let- h'rs rt'C'Ci\<."d hy my orrin'. e\Cll lhough 11 somcttm t·s a mounts lo :ts man} as one thous~1nd J•t•c\ wee k. and t would, o r rourse. have been happy to aid Mrs. Clbson with her problem. nOBERT E . BADHAM T :er.:\ ":"cf Co~:-:'C-s 0 U1e1' /ro-:n rtaC:cr1 c:-t u. :.'On:•. Thi' right to conden1c kttera lo J.t apace or clrmmate libel t. re&~ uttr r& of 300 u>&rd4 or '"" Will ~ fi'lVC'l prt/•rcnt•t. AU t~tf'rt mwt 111- dut.U lipotur# and mCJIUnf oddrut but namc1 ma11 be wtlMlld on r•· QUUt j/ •uf /icitnl rto.tOfl ii Oppat4ml. Poftry wtll Ml~ publbTMrd. CA:...IFORNIA PEOPLE Lockheed Bid Rejected Compa11y Officials Swprised by Def eat LOS ANGELE~ IAl' 1 A. federal mediator w a~ '-' orking toduy to get negollalors for striking mal'h1mst.s <1nd the giant Lockhec.'<i Co. back to the h:irga1nlng table us soon as possible. after the t·om pany's latest bid to 1 s c t t I c• a n I I 11:1 • w e c k ( l walkout was rejt'Cled. .._....,.,. 'T'I.' 1\ ftcr u pica by union ·"'',.. c.. offic·1al!'. to lurn down lhc .._ _______ __. t'om pany ·s lal<'s l 11ffcr Wednesday, m<'mbers of lhl· International As- soc1;1t1011 of Machinists voted 1,836 against the pact and 1,56:l 1n favor of 11 Thl· n•Ject1on, e\cn thvu~h rl wa~ by a narrow mJrgrn, tame as <.t surprr.,e to tompany officials Bank Bombing Threafened 535,000 or the $162,SOO .illt•&edly 1·mbezzled from .i Chula Vastn bunk has been recovered Neal Franklin Whitman. 38. or Sacramento. :.urrendered Tuc::.day and has been arraigned on a charge of embezzlement coni.piracy. lie was or dered Jailed in lieu of $75.000 bond Convi~•ion Si and• SAN f<'RANCI SCO U\Pl The California Supreme Court ha" refused to hear a murder case involving a lt'gal challenge to the use or hypnosis to jog memories or witnesses 1n criminal investiga lions Thursday Oecember 29 1977 DAILY PILOT J\j Aetion Considered FDA to Ban Protein Diet? LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A 1-'ood und Drug Ad- m1nistrat1on 0111c1a1 sayi. tne &(.'(ency may take liquid protem product!) off the market, even though a cause-and-effect relulionsh1p has not been found bet ween the diet and 15 unexplulned deaths. A congressional subcomm ittee on health und th <' environment held u one-day hearing here Wednesday. focusing on the type of warning label the Jt'DA should require on liquid protein products . But Associate f<'DA Administrator Allan 1-'c.>rbes said lhe ag(•ncy 's director. Dona ld Ken· nt•dy. was consrderin~ more drastic action 1-:sco~I>I DO 1 AP A man threatened to blow up ,1 bani.. 11nll·s~ SI00.000 wai, dcl1ver\d to a w11mc.1n ht• upµarcnllv hud kidnapped. police said nv one \'Ole. the seven Judge panel denred a hcJring to John Philip Quaghno of Santa Harbara. thus letting stand Quaghno's conv1cllon in the murderofhise:.tranged wife Diane Off Again "Commissioner Kennedy 1s also considering wht'lh<'r the risk to human health presented by these products 1:. so ~n.·at that he s hould :.eek lo re· move some or all or them from the market." F'orbes told Rep Henry Waxman. D-Los Angeles. and Rep James Santini. 0 -Nevada llOWEVER. DR. WILl.IAM II. f--ocgc, direc- tor of th<' fed<.'ral Center for Disea!lc Control 1n J\1 lanta, testified that of 40 death~ of liquid protein d1<'ters. all but 15 were caused by problems other than the diet Till' ''nman. Su~un Orane Jones. sard she found J m:.in 1n lht.' hc.1tk seat of her car at a shop pin~ center Wednesday lie told her he had three bomb~ m a box ancl ordered her to dnve to the Firs t Natrona! Bank of San Diego County to pick up mom·' "h1C'h woulcl be waiting at a side en- t ran<'l' The coll\rcllon, whrch came after l'-'O Junes deadlocked. was largely attnbuled lo testimony from a "'1tncss "ho under hypnosis identified Quaglino a:. the purchaser of a car which struck and killed h1s wife. Before b erni: hypnotized, the witness was unable to identify Quaghnoas the buyer. The on-again, off-again marriage ol Gregg \llman. letl, ancl Cher Bono i~ off aga111 '' ith the granting ol a legal :separut1on Tupsdav in Stint;,i l\Jon1ca Chl•r ret<.1ined l'U:-tody of llw t'oupll"s son. El11e1 Hluc. 11; months "Wl• haH' not ) l'l dt:tl'rm1m.'<f "'hether a cause and cffett relatronsh1p exrst!I between them and prolonged use uf the diet. · "aid Foege. "Our theories ubout the ('aU,C!i or these deaths remarn speculative ut this pornt " E.r-u~ife Gadllfl ha Slaying l'A~ADEN 1\ (/\P > The ex-wife of television nt'I\ 'man .Jot'! (;are1a wus found ~uilty Wednesday of volt1nt<try man~laughter in the Memorial Day ~hoouni:: tll0i1th of the r<!portcr Film S111Tender Refused Starvation 1-:rnst•s similar dealhs. Foege l'X· plarned llul hl' noll'ct the pccullurrty of mild t'arditis -a heart muscle inflammation in the women whost• autop"ics were i:.tudied Lupe (;are1a. 2·1. free on SS,000 bail, was or- d1·rc·cl to return lo Supcnor Court Feb 2 for sen- lt•tH'lllJ.! M'ftmau '""urad Shot lo Death l'\HSO:'-< <1\1'1 i\ 24 )(•ar-old Long Beach \\om1111 hJ~ ht·t·n found 'hot lo death in a parking lot. ht1t 111"'"l1gatw· ... ~•" they lo.no" of no motive rn lwr ... 1.1~ 111i.: 'I i11· 11111111 1<ll·nt1f1t·) a man on his way to \\ orlo., pol11·t• 'illll .Jiau lleld on 1:.'mbe.:.:lemetal S.\:": l>IE<;o li\P 1 The f'BI says all but • SAN F'HANCISCO 'AP 1 Four television sta- tions .. h.avt· angnly oppn:.t.•d an attempt by authonlles to u"t' S<'arch "arranls to obtain film of a sea balllt· bel\H•cn hous<•boat dwellers and deputies. "It:. a1>s111uw1y outragl·ous." F'r<Anc1s Martin. manager of station KHO~. :.aid or the search war· rant b!>ut·cl 0<'<.' 21 rn San Francisco Municipal Court. "It harh hut·k to the dark ages of Nazr Germall\ " In S~l·k1ni.: lht• \\arrant:., assistants to Mann DiMrict Altom<.•) Bruce Bales argued that their C<ASe could be improved "'ith television film of a Dec. 12 fracas 1n which 13 persons were arrested and more than 20 rnJured MARIN PROSECCTORS SAID FIUl footage they sought could be used to Identify persons who took part m the weird seu battle between an 4 Americans Winners Chico Woman Lucky in Irish Sweepstakes t'rom AP Dispatches F11111 Amt•rrcan trt·kcl holders. 1nclud1ng a Chico. l'altf . woman. w(•re big pnzc wrnncrs in the ln'h S\\l't·p~ 1 lurcllt• race won by Britis h lrarncd Dl'· t•t•nt 1-'l'lli>\\ rn a lall' char~(: from he~1nd Thrl'l' t1{'kl'ls rouplt'd with Decent F<'llow rn last \q•c-k ·~ '" t•ep::.ltikt'' d r .rn "t•re "'or th SI \2,500 each On<· \la:. Olo\nt•tl by t"o persons G.W. l.t•wc·ll.\ n and Sam ('ol'>ta of Bc:iumont, Tex. Thl' olht•r t \\ o lut'ky "'rnners with a ticket each '"'rt.' l>orolhy Trnoorcn of Chico. and Margarete !'-rholl of Ounedrn, Fla • llymie Singer, tht· man who bought the SS. ('.italm:.1 u~ a \'alt•nt1m· prc:.t•nt for ht:. wife, filed a °"' 1n1ll1on da1m ;.ii::am~l l.o" Angele~ city officials rn a d1~1H>lt· on-r llnekmg fees for the 300-footship S1ngt•1 c·ont1•nd~ crty II arbor Uepartment of. f1t·1ub :-lamlcn·d him. invaded hrs privacy and h:1r:issl·n the same allegations. S1ni;:t>r and hurbor offrc1als have been fe uding for months over how much the ship, nicknam ed the Great White Steamer. !i hould pay in docking fees. • Evangelist Billy Graham pledged Sl0,000 to the newly formed Muranatha Baptist Church. which GllAHAM sphl from the Plains, Ga .• Bap- tis t Church. once attended by President Carter . "We're.quite proud," said state Sen. Hugh Carte r, the pre- s1dcnt 's cousin. lie said Maranatha collect- ed SJ2.000 toward its goal of S250,000 to build the new church and landscape property. The new church's 55 members meet rn a run-down former Lutheran church. M aranntha was established last May after about :JO m<.'mbNs of Plains Baptist left in a con- trovc"ym·cr a whites-only admission policy • Churi::es have been dropped against Honolulu Mayor frank f'. Fasi, who had been accused of awarctrng a lucrative contract jn exchange for a $500,000 campaign contribution. State Special P rosecutor Gran& Cooper asked for the dismissal a rter Hal Hansen, a key witness. agarn refused to testify . Fasi was indicted last March on charges of ac- ' .. ccpting a brrbc for ~1ward1ng u mull1m1llion·dollar urban rencw~1I proJt'Cl tn llan:.en's company • Ex -lc<1cher R icha rd lUa rc Reddy. 34.who µlt>uded gurlty to manslJughlcr rn the slabbin~ etc a th of hr!> :13 y<.'ar old "'1fc R1>!>clyn. has hecn sentenced m Davenport. Iowa to three years proba- ) 111111 \H>rkrni;: with thl' ( pf;(Jpf,f; · dim ntroddl'n" "'hile II\ mg at nt•ar po\ert.\ ll'\'l'l -. Scott County D1strrt'l Jud~c Ma r garet Briles handed down the sentcnte Authorrt1es said Rcdrly was distraught at the death 111 u c:ar atcrd(•nt of the t•oupoe·s only child when he killed hrs\\ ire and lrrcd to l'omm1t :.u1crde He could have rect'1vcd a ~cntencc of eight yean. • A Simon Frasc•r L'n11 ersrty !>tudent. identified as a German princt•ss. has been nu med hy a British Ill''-' s pa per as a possible bride fur Britain 's Prince Ch a rles. Princess F riederike, 23 or tht' German royal house of Hanover, has been living in- cognito in British Columbia and is believed to be somewhe re in the Vancouver area. The London News of the World, a week ly newspaper, list· ed her and three princesses as CHAllLts lhe latest candidates to wed Prince Charles. heir to the Bntish throne The newspaper said that Princess Friederike's cousin Prince1is Ma rie. 25. 1s a favonte to become Prince Charles· bride Also in the running, accordtng to the report, are Princess Marie's two sisters Princess Olga , 19, and Princess Alexandra, 18 • A Santa Monica woman. who admitted tossin g a balloon full of red dye on a Russian guide at the Soviet National Exhibition , has been placed on one year's probation by a U.S. magistrate. Muriel Moorehead, 27, had pleaded guilty to a reduced char ge of harassing an official guest or the United States, a misdemeanor. She was arrested Nov. 11, after hurling the dye- filled balloon at Fedor Ne khayev and s houting "Free Soviet Jews"' during the recent exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center A family ol popular cocktail mixes lor home entertainment armada of dt'put1es and the houscboaters and charge them wrlh f<'lon1ci. <'Ommitted during the fighting. Station cxl'C·ut1vc-; wt•rc up:.et because a search warrant was issued and not a m<1re restrrc- 11 v\• suhpoena. A 'i<'arch v.arranl allows in· 1 estigators to l'nlcr a pn·m IS<.'S and :.erzc "hat ever lht'y des1rt' A !>Uhpocna rl'slricb them to search for spcc1fit malcnal Munn ass1i.tant d1stnct attorney Joshua W Thom as sard Lhat :.1nt•c no trial dates ha\'e been sl'l for an)ont• arre:.tccl rn the dlsputc, the search "'arranL' were "the only legal vehicle a\allable" lo sel'k the footage. EXECTTIVES AT STATIONS KRON and KTVL' refused ltl surn•ndrr any footage Thelr eounl<'rpcirts :it KPIX and KGO TV "ould grve up only films or laJ)t• wh1t·h had already been broad l'ast and refused to yield footage whrch had not heen aired "We an· not ~01ng tu give up anything until wt•'ve talkt•tl lo our lawvcrs and considered the ll'gal 1mpltcat1ons." ~aid Ted Kavanau.. news cir rector at KTVL. lie culled the effort a "fi s hrng l'xped1lton ·· The fight bctv.Hn dozen'> of houseboat dwellers and :lO dt•pullt•s bt•gan wht·n the rc!:.1dents \\ l'l'l' or<kn•ll lo end u rlemun!itratwn and disperse. ;1 ut horit1es said T HE RESIDENTS HAD TlJRNEO Ol'T lo pru l1·'l the arrival of d pllt!dnvcr lo\hrch lo\i.IS betng hroughl by bar~c 1ntu tht· S.iusaltlo manna where thev live rn moslh sl'lf made hou'>eboals · Ot•put1es c;aid lh<•v "t•n· s trur k wrlh planks rn an ens11111g :.ca scufflt· P rolt''>lcrs clarm the law offtl'l'r'>. who arrived in an armada or boats. al· t.Hkl'd \\llh mat·<.· and brlly clubs THE t'OEGE SAID ALI. OF THE 40 women all under medical supen 1slon had lost a tonsideru- blc amount of wei~ht on the liquid protein modified-fast cl1N made popular by the book "The Lust Chance Diel" hv Or Robert Linn of Penn- svlvania · · "One pos:.1b1lll~ t•ot•gc test1f1ed. "rs that ~ubs1strng on 300 ca lorn·~ a day of any kind of food . 1r conlrnued for prolon1tc·d pcnodi:.. mav lead to death from !>Ian atron · · The product's manufacturers "ho did not testify. issued pres:. releases agreeing with Foege and a~serting that the danger came not from liquid protein but from the recommended diet. We a r e pleased to announce that Marian M . Merhab has j oi n~d our Orange office. Shearaon Hayden Stone. Inc. 68 Town & Country Ro•d Orenge, Ca. 92888 (71 4) 83S·3100 SALE. FURTHER REDUCTIONS! SAVE Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Pantsuits, Designer fashions, Young Attitude, Shoes, Handbags, Blouses, Jewelry, Children's, Men's and more! TO ON MOST ITEMS INALL FJ\SHION AREAS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND KIDS. We're open tonight 'til 9 ·JO Bullock's will be closed Sunday, January 1. Bullock'5 South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, phone 556·0611 . I . • • , . . , , ., • - CJ l ..I Orange Coast EDITIO N Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 363, _.SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 N TEN CENTS w. m b~ s \\ Juvenile Aid Center Gains Support 7 0 (' \I a IT IJ hi· W • fo pl be 1''1 UI tr E n• ot :.I d By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM DAii\' ~llM SI.all An evaluation of the Assess· ment and Treatment Services Center in Newport Beach shows that 90 percent of the troubled juveniles who go there have no additional encounters with the law. That finding by an Or ange County Probation Department study team covers the period Victims Known By Guard LOS ANGELES IAP l Poli ce are qut•sliomng a 55·year- old Hollv\\O<Xi man who knew sever al of the Hilli.ide Strangler victims, Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates said today. An gelo Mic hael Po p e , a secur ity guard who occa!>1onally allowed youn g girls from , Hollywood to s tay at h1i. apart· f1 : mcnt overnt~ht. is cooperating " ' with the polict.• in their in vest1~a- 1 tion. Gate:. told a news con- \\ h h /t , ference, add1nR : "Ht> 1s nut charged with anything. We are QUl'St1oning him. That's a ll." Gates said Pope knew Judith Lynn Miller. 15, Jane Evelyn 1 Kin g, 28. and possibly the fir!>l ; strangler v ic tim, Yolanda Washington, 20. whose nude and strangled body was found Oct. 18 near Griffith Park. "There seems to be some com- mon thread there -certainly enough of a common thread thal we would want to investigate. The assistant chief also said Pope said he had seen Lissa Xastin on the street and ap· parenUy knew her by name. Gates said Pope described himself to investigators as "a person who befriends girls on 1 the street." Gates also announced that the . Hillside Strangler Tas k Force, which had planned to release composite sketches of two possi-, ble s uspects in the case. had located the two men and found I they were not connected with the case. "So we're back to s quare one," Gates said . Two men already in custody for investigation of the mu,rders of Paula Gwen Ward, 18. and. Carolyn Hobson, 21, whose seminude bodies were found on Christmas Eve in the Wilshire District of Los Angeles and near the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. may be arraigned later today after police provide the district al· torney with info rmati on gathered during the invesliga· lion. Gates said . When asked whether police are looking for additional sus- pects in the Ward·Hobson deaths, Gates would say only: "Wehavenotclosedthatcase." Near the beginning of the news conference, Gates reported that a woman working for the same outcall service as Kimber· ly Diane Martin. the 11th victim, had not been seen since she went out on a call to an address which later proved to be a vacant house. However, before the con- f erence ended, an officer came to Gates and whispered in his ear, and then the assistant chief announced: "I am happy to tell you she is no longer missing. It w as car trouble. not. strangler trouble." He said the girl was safely at home. from Nov . 1, 1976, to Oct. 31, 1977. As a result of the center's ap- parent success in h e lp i ng youngsters in trouble from slip. ping into even more troubled waters. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas bas rec- ommended that county govern- ment continue to provide staff help at the center. That staff help consists of one deputy probation officer and one psychologist from the county Mental Health Department. The center, a non-profit cor· poration, reimburses the county for the cost of the personnel. Jn the report to the county Board of Supervisors lhat rec· om mended continued staffing of the center on Bristol Street. Thom as said: "lt does appear that ATSC is Good Work, Eddie J\clress Carol Channing conl'?rc.tlu lates actor Eddie liracken on bis 8,000th legitimate theater performance. They are in Los Angeles with lhe National Road Show Co. performing ''Hello Dolly.'.' Sllpervisor Riley May Chair Again Supervisor Thomas Riley like· Jy will be selected by his fellow s upervisors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman of the Orange Co unty 'Board of Supervisors. So far aligned behind Riley as the man they want to lead the board through what, with two supervisors under criminal in- dictment. is bound to be another turbulent year are Supervisors . Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark. That leaves only Supervisor Ralph Die drich to s upport Supervisor Laurence Schmit's bid for chairman of the five·man board. Diedrich said last week his in· itial support will go to Schmit but he has "no quarrel" with. Riley remaining the tituJar head or county government in 1978. "Larry (Schmit> has kept the· faith with me many times. So. if he wants the job I think I owe him my support," Diedrich said. Anthony said Wednesday. however, that bis choice is RilQ. · When coupled with Rlley•s own vote as well as Clark's, that gives Riley the three votes needed" to chair the board in 1978. . The Newport Beach s upervis or became board chairman early last. January o.11, ............... • CHAIRMAN AGAIN? Supervtaor Riiey and has been titular head or county government during a year in which two county supervisors. Diedrich and An· thony, were named in felony grand jury indictments. ,Fairview Hospital Gets $3.5 Million? By JACKIE HYIWAN ot•Mtr .......... Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr. was expected to announce today that he ls asking tbe Legislature to a llocate i3.S million to Fairview State HQlpital ln Costa Meta, part of a total $27.5 milUon request for lbe state hospital syatern. · The annOUDcement was ex-peetecl to be made at an aft.er· noon preu coofwenee bl Los AD1eles. Pren con ference• were also scheduled in San Francisco and Sacramento. A 1ource cloee to tbe sov· emo.r'• oftlte ••Id the F1trvtew funds would pmnit the bJrtnc ot 200 1ddi\lonal staff J»ember• phts acquiJiUon ot equlpmem. Tbe over~l l1 aild to ~~\Dr: ~'7Qii·~~,?,~ employees at the 11 state hospitals, plus $6 mUUon for .equipment. $2 mUllon for addi· Uonal employee training and $2.5 million to improve salary levels or Southern California hospltal employees· beeause of the hl1her cost of Iivlna here. The new funds are part ot a move by. tbe state to regain federal funds tor Fairvtew and three other state bosJ>itals. Th• four w«e. de<iertlfled last~1um .. mer by a 1t,at.e UcenalDc team under eontract to tbe U.S. Departmeni ol Hea!Ua~ Ecl\lCa· t.ion and Weltare. Tbe cost to the 1tate h .. beeG $1.5 mlUlon per month in lost t~deral . funds. Tbe 1t1te has been maki°' up the lo&s to the boepltals. Four odwr ttate .... all lace. a Jan. 1 4ea4Uae to mff& (leilnJNDl;••AI> • • providing services well received by its cllents and that these clients do not seem to enter further into the formal juvenile justice system." The probation study that was the basis for his couclusion not· ed that 224 juveniles were re· !erred to the center during the year studied. According to the probation re· port, 85 p e r ce nt of th e youn&sters who came to Ute center were between 13 and 17 years old and 63.3 percent were boys. Of the 224 j uveniles who were referred to the center, 71.4 per- cent were directed there by police agencies and 20.4 percent we re sent l o the center by parents who had discussed their youngsters' problems Wlth police. Slides Close Roads Newport Beach police were responsible for 76 percent of the police referrals. accord ing to the probation report. or all 224 referrals. more than half were youngsters suspected of violating laws applicable to all citizens wtule slightly less than half we re in trouble because or alleged violations of r egulations applying only to (See SUPPORT, Page A2) Mud, Water Cause 2 Fatal 'Crashes LOS ANGELES CAP) -The rain has begun tapering off over most of Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud continue to slide down hillsides, making moun· lain and canyon driving hazardous. officials say. Some sections or Southern California freeways had been awash in two feel of water dur· ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car·two truck ac· cident on the Pomona Freeway near El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said Wednesday. Sheriff's deputies also report· ed the rain.caused death of a 34 .year.old Los Angeles man, who was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divider in Whittier after going out of control on a steep incline. By Wednesday night only· moW\tain roa4' w.-close4 due to mud and rotk slides. Highway 18 was closed from Crestline Bridge to Arrowhead Hiahlanch and from Soow Valley to Big Bear, and Highway 38 from Fornt Home Road to Big Bear. Highway 138 w as closed because of Oooding east of Pearblossom . near Palmdale in the Mojave Desert. To the north, llighway 166 was closed from Santa Maria to Bakersfield. Io Los Angeles County. a u thorities reported many streets in Carson were tern· porarily flooded and Impassable Wednesday night and t.his mom· ing. At one point, according to sherlff's deputy Mike Reardon, doiens or homes had water in them, and officials urged resi- dents to evacuate at their disere· tion. Elsewhere, the Californ ia Highway Patrol warned that rocks were continuing to tumble onto Pacific Coast Highway north of Las Flores Road. Most canyon roads in Malibu and those in the San Gabriel Moun· tains were baurdous for travel because or rockslides, but re· mained open, the CHP said. Mud and rocks also slid down onto a transition road from the Golden State Freeway to the southbound Pasadena-Harbor Freeway. forcing the CHP to Man Bunted In Slaying LOS ANGELES <AP> Police have issued an all-points bulletin for a Los Angeles man wanted in the shotgun slaying of a friend and the wounding or a woman and her young son. Police said the alert was is- sued Wednesday for Tracy Williams, 29, following the triple shooting Tuesday morning. O/fU;es Get Monday Off New Year's Day will be celebrated on Monday by federal, slate, county and local city employees. l\U sovernmeat offices will be cloled on Monday. However, ln all but one Oran1e Coat clty. trub plck.ap will take place as ~ual. In Newport Beach, wttere trash ii collected twice a .,.., the .treas ot the clty normally aen-iced on II~ wW have no t.f AJb .PM* Q UDUl Tburt· da1. , divert traffi c during the morning rush hour. "We made it," Santa Barbara · Sher iff's Cpl. Jack Edgar said Wednesday night after a day of ·water seepage into kitchens. mud in gara~es and rescues of m ot orists stranded in their water-surrounded cars. IL was touch and go early Wednesday when families waited OMIY ~Uol SUH ....... WON'T AUN AGAIN NB Mayor Dostal NB Mayor Won't Seek Third Term Newport Beach's Mayor Milan Dostal will not seek a third term o n the City Council in t he municipal elections in April. Dostal said in an interview Wednesday he has decided not to seek re-election in order to de- vote more time to his law prac· tice and to his family. "Being on the council is the most expensive hobby I've ever h a d." he quipped . "And I thought boats were pretty bad." Dostal said he enjoys being ac- ti ve in civic politics but he noted that demands for his time created by his role as mayor and as an ac- tive m ember of committees oflhe state and national League of Cites has resulted in the neglect or his business. ln addition to his duties as the counc il's presiding oHicer, Dostal is a member or the coun- ty's Airport Land Use Com- mission and is a director or Sanitation District Five, which serves most of Newport Beach. H e was fl.l'St elected to the COWl- c lJ in 1972 and was elected mayor by his feUow councilmen in 1976. Last week he was named vice chairman of the state League of Cities' Committee on Environ· mental Quality and serves on a similar committ.ee run by the na- Uonal League. Dostal represents councU dis- trict four, covering the Marloers- Dover Shores area. He ii the seco~ tncumbent councilman to decline to aeek re· el.ction. Trudi Roget"S, widow ol the late Howard Rogeta, the mayor who preceded Doetal, &n· nounced earlier this month that sbe would not seek re-election from the !intt district. Filing ror t.be April J 1 election open. Jan. 12. A total o! four council sea&a wW be under coo· <See TUM, P-ao AZ) on "condition red" for the order to evac u at e thei r homes a s Sycamore Creek rose to eight feet and flood control crews manned the pumps and sandbags to re· duce damage. It had been feared that fire- denuded Sycamore Canyon over· looking the city would come washing down with the rains sin ce rnosl vegetation was burned off during last July's blaze that destroyed 232 homes. * * * Another StonnDue On Coast By IACIOf': HYMAN Of Ille Oollt ~11114 S!Mf The rain expected to fall on Orange County tonight may look and feel just like the rain that's been coming down all week. but it will be different. weather of- ficials say. It's a new storm. . And while two-legged resi- dents of the Orange Coast were coping with flooded intersections and stopped up storm. dram~. animal problems also h gured in the soggy saga. One of these is a Burmese kit- ten that got stuck 1n a slo~m drain on Bluebi rd Canyon Dnve in Laguna Beach. The kitten, a Christmas gift, escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost, reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Shawn Davis. Mrs . Davis said tour city sewer department men spent ~n hour digging down to the dra1_n after the kitten's owner beard Jt meowing Wednesday morning. Various rescue attempts were capped by success when the soggy kitten finally grabbed hoJd of a rescue rope. and climbed to safety. Up the coast at Lion Country Safari in Irvine, a spokeswoman said today the r ain had turned the wildlife preserve "into a real zoo." She said the lions, tigers and other beasts were excited by the · water and attempting to pounce into other areas of the preserve where their natural prey reside . Coast Weather Cloudy tonight with SO percent chance or showers through Frlday. Lows tonight in m1d·50s. Highs Friday in 60s. INSIDE TODAY Tht y live in a toptty·turvy world -working at nigh!. 1leeping during the day. Some hove blt/e social h/e. but monu people wllo worlc the lat~ 1hift lake U that way. Featuring, P• 81. • 11 ...,. .... M ,., All .... au .. ... .. ... .. \2 OAll Y PILOT N Girl, 2112, Offered For Sale TAMPA, Flu IAP> -A 2':1· year.old girl was twice offered. for sale for SO cents, then iiven · awuy to a stranger tn a tavern whu said he would provide ~ht'ller ror the cold, hungry child two days before Chris tmas, p~ce say. Authorilics said Wednesday that a 39-ycar-old woman who apparently is the mother of the child, who police identified as Barbara Ann Pugh, had been charged with desertion. Mar· 1orie Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is being held in lieu of Sl ,052 bond. police l>pokesrnan Johnny Barker said Barker said two University of Tampa stude nts noticed Barbara Ann in a tavern la~t Thur!)day. They told a univerl-.1ly employee, Donald Sdhman, 39. who went to the tavern to check out the story. '"The man went into the bar ;ind saw thut the child wa~ hun. gry and cold, <Jnd asked the mother if he could lake her home and clean her up," lh1rker said. ·Take the bub.v," Silliman re ported the woman told him. lie gave the woman his name and address, then took RCJrbara Ann home, where he and his wife cleaned her up and gave her clean clothes, police said. The S1llimans called state of fic1als the next day and Barbar;i i\nn wai; placed in a foster home where she spent Christmas. "W e had a wonderful Christmas and got attached reall y quickly," said Dixie Ben. ton, the foster mother "I really would like Lo h<1 vc her.'' On Christmas night, Barbara Ann was removed to the stale· operat e d Lake M agda lene Secure Shelter. A detention hearing was held Tuesday a short time before Mrs. P ugh was arrested, Barker :-.aid. lie said police a~sumc she is thl' mother of Barburu Ann. "We ha ven 't determined otherwise," h e said. "She !-.peaks of the chi ld as hers. Sh:. has not denied that it is her baby." Ile said a Judge ordered the youngster held in slate. custody for al least 14 days while Mrs. Pugh's ba ckgr ound is in vesligated. · Barbara Ann could be re- turned to Mrs. Pugh under s upervision of child we lfare a uthoriliesrlaced with another relative or aced in foster care. 8 a rker saJ • Two people in the bar told in - V t'l> l i g ators the m other had twice ''tried to sell the child for SO cents." he said. From Page A I SUPPORT. • • Juveniles. A sampling of the youngsters se nt to th e ce nter as an alternative to becoming em- broiled in the formal juvenile justice system s howed that ATSC workers determined that · 74.l percent or them were ''in need or treatment ... Of those, roughly 60 percent e<>mplcted treatment programs N!commended by workers at the center while 35.8 percent com- pleted only a portion or the rec- ommended treatmentproeram ~ram . Most significantly, though, 90 percent of the youngsters who came Into contact with the center did not have further en- counters with law enforcement ~gencies. The probation study team said that record of no further trouble indicates s table results with the s e rvices provided troubled youngsters at the treatment ctnter in Newport Beach. ORANOICOAIT H DAILY PILOT It-II ..... ..... ----.leclllt.an.,. """~-o. ...... ~ .,,..... ....... .... T-tA._.... ~ .... •lfll&tltil' 0. .... H,~ lll<Mf4, Mn AUlt.._,.#a,...l"'U"" ' One Dead in Mesa C'olHsion Cos ta l\Jesa firemen work in vain Lo save life of 70-year-old John 11:.irold Swan~on Jfter the car he was drt\•ing <.:olhdcd with u police unit \\'t•dncs day night m•ar BC'ar ~trct•l and lhe Corona del Mar Freewu\ S\\·c.m~on. of Bt·llt•\'Ul', Wa~h . died <.·arty lo· day at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. His wi fe, Margaret, is reported in stable condi- tion. Costa Mesa policeman Ed Esposito suffered a cut lip in the collis1on. which ll> under investigation by the California J lighway Patrol. From Pagr 111 FUNDS ... certification s tandards. Among the reasons cited for the deccrtificatio11 were pro. <'edural deviations. such as lht• ways in which meals art• served und mcdJcations administered, and a s hortage of personnel. Dr. Frank Crinella, executive director of Fairview, has said staffing s hortages there ot· curred when regular ward personnel were siphoned of( lo man special programs. If the funds are approved for 200 additional employees, lhe s taff at Fairview w h o deal directly with patients would JO· crease to 1 .400. There are 1,525 patients there. Fairview treats devclopmen tally disabled peri:.ons. including both mentally retarded and physically hand ic appt•d 1 n d1v1duals. Anaheim Man Held After Newport Heist An Anaheim man wbom police allege was spotted walking oul of a Newport Beach home with a television set . r emained in fustody today in the Newport Beach city jail. Police arrested Leo Carrasco Gamez. 23, about an hour after the Highland Drive burglary, which was reported by a teen- ager visiti ng the victi m 's neighbor. The neighbor is Larry Harris, who with his wife Jean is a re- serve police officer in Newport Beach. They immediately re- ported the theft ~d description of the suspect to patrolmen. Countian's Death Numbers 7 in NB /\ S;mta Ana woman became lht• M·venth person to die as a re- sult o! traffic accidents this year in Newport Beach when s he suc- cumbed to injuries Wednesday nigh t at lloag M e m orial l losp1tal Deborah Chaidez, 26, of 427 W. Penny Ave. was injured in a traffic mishap al the intersec- tion of Jamboree Road and East Coast lhghway on Dec. 17. Police said Miss Chaidez <·ral>hcd into a line of cars \\ere turning le fl across the highway onto Jamboree Road after the bra kes in her Volkswagen van failed. Trame investigator Mike Mullins said lhe force of the im- pact was not violent enough norm a lly to cause serious in· Jliries, but the driver's side door l'amc off the van and Miss Chaid ez was thrown head first on to the concrete median. lier death brings to seven the Mail Bombs Kill One, Injure Tu:o By Tbo Assoclat.ed Press A doctqr's daughter was ldlled un Malta and a journalist's son a nd a postman were injured in G rrece in a series of parcel bomb mailings that have hit Europe. Targets included the U S. Embassy in Athens, police ~ources in the Greek capital said today. number of traffic fatalities in Newport Beach in 1977. Last year. there were only three traf- fic deaths in the city. Mullins noted that while the number of traffic deaths has in- creased this year. seven fatalities is not an unus ually large number. He noted that in 1975, five peo- ple died ln traffic accidents in Newport Beach. "We usually run between three and seven deathsayear," Mullins said. Miss Chaidez' death follows by about 24 hours the death of a 70-year-old Monterey Park woman who was killed when the sports car in which she was a passenger collided with a de- li very van at the intersection or Jamboree Road and Eastbluff Drive. Shooiing Suspect Sought Newport Beach police, wbo 1 s pent nearly an hour searching the Balboa Penins ula for a shooting s uspecl'" Wednesday nigh\, aay the man belnc soug ht appa~y fled to Anaheim. DetecUve Ken Smith aaJd the search of the Peninsula In the area around Bay Island was started at about 9:15 p.m ., when nn anonymous informant called police to tell them an armed man was standing in the street on Montero Avenue, screarnlng. The informant said a shot had been fired. omcers turned out in force in the darkness and lai\l but we.re unable to locate the suspect. H owever, alter midnight. Peninsula resident Paul James Baldwin. 30S Montero Ave ., called police to reporta robbery had taken place at about 9 p.m. He told police that he and an Prediction? as yet unidentified companion were held up by two men, one of F'ormcr Prc~i dt'nl Ford is whom was the screaming man with the gun. s kiing in Vail , Colo .. wearing He confirmed to officers that a a red, while and blue hat shot had been fired at him and cm broidercd with the words, his friend by the robbery sus-"(;o For '80." fl was pre- pects. .se n l c d to hi m lJ y Va i I But he told officers that after women. the suspects fled, he and his ------------ friend got in their car and pursued the fleeing suspects into the Anaheim area. Fro'" Page Al There, Baldwin said, they lost track of the· suspects and TERM crashed their car. He said he • • • hitchhiked back to his Peninsula home and called police. 7lllS JOB DOWN 'I11IEF'S ALLEY COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP> - The municipal council on this tea and s pice island has offered jobs to thieves who make their living nimbly shinnying up the city's lamp posts to steal light bulbs and switches. The thieves will be offered jobs as lamp post repajrmen. 0 QUALITY TELEVISION tenlion -Mrs. Rogers', Dostal's, Pete Barrett's third dis trict and Lucille Kuehn'~ sixth district. Barrett has not indicated if he will seek second term, but Mrs. Kuehn has announced her inten- tion to run again. Protesters He ld WAS HI NGT ON (AP > • Twelve demonstrators who werl' protesting nuclear weapons were arrested Wednesday after blood was thrown on entrances to the Pentagon. Detective Pat O'Sullivan said the youth had spotted Gamez with another man but the second suspccthas notbecnlocatcd. O'SulUvansaid patrolmen com- bed the Mariners Drive area for about an hour before finding Gamez riding in a taxi cab. The detective said Gamez' car ap· parently had a flat Ure. T he bomb received at the em· bassy was defus ed and caused no damage, the sources said. Altogether, six bombs the size of a pack of cigarettes were report· ed received in Greece the past week. and lhe extreme right· wing Greek Nationalist Socialist O r ga nization claimed responsibility for the mailings. _.>'!'lrN 25" diag. ...,..al • I Zoom Space Command 1000® Remote Control He said the television set and a typewriter also stolen in the burglary were found near the victim 's home, hidden under some bushes. He said about S20 in cash taken in the break-in is still miss- ing. NB Police Hunt Vandals Newport Beach police today were looking for the s trong. armed vandals who threw three rocks through heavy plate glass windows or a Westcllrt-area bank. The rock throwing incident, which bank officials estimate will cost them $1,000 to rapair, occurred Tuesday night at the California First Bank, 1501 Weslclirr Drive. Bank janitors Celia and Julian Ramos told police they were cleaning the bank at about 11:45 p.m . when they heard the sound of s hattering glass and dis· covered the broken windows and rocks. Judge Flays Juvenile Law THOMSON, Ga. (AP) -A Supe~lor Court judae. visibly uaered by ttot belna able to try a 16-year-old' male as a.n adult for the b~ng ot lour •mall ·black cgurctiea two w4)eks qo, has ordered the yo'-th to " Ju ve.nfle detentlon h<>mo. "The humtn mind can b•rdl.Y grasp" the burntn1 or a cburcli, Judge Robett L. Stevena 11ld Wedntld~ after orderinf the youth to the custody o the Department of Human a..oanes. One addressed to a Greek journalist was opened by his son a nd exploded, injuring him slightly. Another a ddressed to the Bulg.arian Consulate in Athens and bearing an anti-communist ~togan exploded in the hands of a pos tman, slightly injuring him. The Athens mail bombs came in the wake of fire bomb attacks on cars owned by members of the U.S. military mission in G rcece. A leftist group opposing /\merican military presence in Greece claimed responsibility. fn Valletta. Malta, a parcel bomb delivered to Dr. Edwin\ Grech exploded in the bands of his 15-year-old daughter, Karen, home from school in England for the Christmas holldays, and killed ber instantly. Her brother, standing nearby, suffered serious eye injuries, and their mother was slightly injured. Outer Off On Journey WASHINGTON <AP> - President Cart~r em- barked today on a nlne- ·d ay, six-nation journey, saying he intends to use the trip to promote peace and the cause of human rights. • ' "We wlll be reatfirmlna our dedication to peac~ and our suppon of Justfoe and human rtchta,.. tho presldent said ht remarks delivered on the South Lawn ot the White House. • After a short helicopter night, Carter left Andrews Air torte Base aboard a presldenUal jetliner at 4:57 a .m. PST for Poland, more than el&ht hours : 8WQ'. CHIOMA<OllOflll with~ •• Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN. Digital Clock Time( • Record The TV Program You're Wat ching • Record One Program Wh tie You Wat cl'I Another • Record TV Programs Wh ile You 're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Moni tor Any Room In Your Home• Zenith blank tapes for Quahly color or black and white sound ~co~ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in one and two hour playing times are avielable. Play them over and re-record. •Wltn optional video camera 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa 2"::..~::=:. Phone 642·8882 Store Hours Dfli/y 9-6 Sat. 9:5:30 CALlrORNIA I PEOPLE Lockheed Bid Rejected Wmpany Officials Surprised by Def eat I I LOS ANGELES CAP> A federal mediator $35,000 of the SJ62,~ alll•&t·dly l'rnbczzled from d Chula VL'lta bank has bl!cn recu\ N'ed was working today to ~et nt:got1ators for striking maC'hinisb and the giant Lockheed <.:o. back to the bargaining table as soon as possible, after the company's latest bid to sett l e a n 11 1,:i ·week ( ,,,_,.. J walkout was rejected. STATE After a plea by union officials to turn down the .._ _______ __. company's lates t offer Wednesday, members of the International As· sociation or Machinists voted 1,836 against the pact <1nd 1,563 m favor of 1t. The reJcCt1on . even though it was by a narrow margin, cume as a surprise to company officials. Bank Bombing Threatened ESCONDIDO IAP> A man threatened to hlow up a bank unless Sl00,000 was delivered to a "'om an he apparently had kidnapped. police said Th<.' \\Oman. Sus an Diane Jones. said she found a man 1n the back seal of her <:ar al a shop- ping center W<.'dnesday. He told her he had three bombs in a box und ordered her to drive Lo the First National Bank of San Diego County to pick up money which would be waiting al a side en- trance Nc<.11 Franklin Wl11lmun, JH, of Sacramento. surrendered Tuc:.day and has been arraigned on a charge of embezzlement conspiracy, He was or· dered jailed in ll(!U of $75.000 bond Conviction Stands SAN FRANCISCO I AP I The California Supreme Court has r cfu bcd to hear a murder case involving a legal challenge to the use of hypnosis to jog memories of witnesses in (•r1 minal rnvest1ga· llOnS By one vote. the seve n-Judge panel denied a hearing to John Philip Qut1glino of Santa Barbara. thus letting stand Quaghno's convicllon in lhe murder of his estranged wife 01ane. The <.'onv1ct10n, wh1('h t·amt· after two Juries deadlocked. was largely attributed to testimony £rom a w1tnt'M> who unue r h) pnOSIS 1dent1f1ed Quaglin o ns the purchaser of a car which struck and killed his wife. Befort' being h ypnollzed. lhe witnes:. was unable to identify (luaglmoai. the buyer. Thursday December 29. 1977 OAIL Y PILOT . \.) Off Again Th(' on -agmn, ol r again marriage of Gregg \II man. left. and Cher Bono •~ off again "1th the granting of a leE?al separation· T1H's day in Santu '.\l onica. Cher retained (·IJ~locly or tht• l'OUpiLo'!) .... on. Elt1u Bllll', lli mun th~ Aetioo Considered FDA to Ban Protein Diet? LOS ANGELES <AP I A Food and Drug Ad· ministrullon 0Jt1c1aJ i;ays lne agency may take liquid protein products orr the m arket, even though a cause-and-effect relationship has not been found between the diet and 15 unexplained deaths. A congressional subcom mittee on health and the environment held a one-day hearing here Wed nesday. focusing on the type of warning label the FDA should require on liquid protein products But Assoriat~ FDA Administrator Allan forbes siud the agency's director, Donald Ken· oedy, was considering more drasllc action. "Commissioner Kennedy is also considering whether the risk to human heullh presented by thes e products b !lo great that he should seek to re· move some or all of them from the market ... Forbes told Rep llenry Waxman. D-Los Angeles. and Rep James Santini , D-Nevada HOWE VE R. DR. WIL LIAM II. Foege, dire<:· tor or the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. testified that of 40 deaths of l1qu1d protein dieters. all but 15 were caused by problem!> other than the diet. .. We have not 'l'l determined whether a cause and effeC'l relation~h1p ex1~t~ between them and prolonged use of the diet." ~aid Foege. "Our theories about the causes of lhebe deaths remain :.peculat1ve at this point ·· Ex·wile Guilty ha S laying PASADENA 1/\P J The ex-wife of tele vb ion newsman Jol'I <iarciu was found ~uilty \\'ednesday of voluntury man:.laughter in the Memorial Day l-lhooting dl•ath or the reporter. Film Su1Tender Refused Starvation cuuses s1m1lar deaths , Foege ex· plained. But he noted the peculiarity of mild carditb · u hcurl mus cle infl ammation in the \\omen who:se autopsi<.'s were studied 7 Lupe <.:an·w . 24. free on SS,000 hail. was or- dered to return to Superior Court Feb. 2 tor sen· tcncing WOJnan Found S hot to Beotia CARSON IAPJ A 24-year-old Long Beach \\Oman has been found s hot to death 10 a parking lot. but mH•st1gators s ay they know of no moli\·e in her slayinJ: Thl' \ 1<·Lrm. 1d<:nt1f1cd a:. Debra Mendillo. was found t•arly Wednesday by a man on his way to v. ork, poht·c sau.J .tfan Held on Emberzlement SAN DI f.GO I AP l The FBI says all but SAN Fnt\NC'IS<'O (A I' 1 Four tcle\'ls1on sta· lions hJVl' ang rily 11ppo: .. t·d an attempt by authoriti<.'::. to u<,t• i-carC'h \\ a rra nts to obtain film of a sea batlll' be t Wl't'n huu:~l·boat dwellers and deputies "Jt s ab!-.olUll'I) uutra gl'ous," Francis Martin, managt'r of ~tal mn K H<)'\, :.aid of the search war- rant issued Dt·<· :?I 1n ~Jn Franc~co Municipal Court. .. It h;,irk., h<Jd.. lo the dark agl's of Na21 Germam " In ::.ed. mg lhl· "M1 ants, assistants to Mann District Altornl'~ Br ucc Bales argued that their case could bt• 1rnµrovcd with tele\is1on film of a Dec. 12 frat·as in which 13 persons W<.'re arrested and more than :w IOJUrcd . l'tARIN PROSEC'l 'TORS SAID FILM footage they sought could hl' used to Identify persons who look part in the weird sea battle between an 4 Americans Winners Chico Woman Lucky in Irish Sweepstakes t'rom /\ P Dispatches F our 1\mencan tick<.'l holders. 1nc:luding a Chico. Calif . woman. were big pnzc winners in the I n 1->h s,, l'eps 1 lurdlc race won by Britis h-trained De· <·ent FclloY. in a late charge Crom behind. . Three t1ckeLs coupled with Decent Fellow in last week 's"" ceps takes draw were v. orth S142.500 each. One v.as O\\ncd by two persons G.W. f.ewe llyn and Sam Costa of Beaumont. Tex. The other two IU('kY winners with a ticket each "'<'rt' Dorothy Tervooren of Chico. and Ma rgarete ~choll nf Dunedin. Fla • fl~ mle Singer, the man who bought the S.S. Catalina as J Vall·nt1m· pre:.cnl for his wife, filed a SS mil hon cl:um agamsl Lo~ Angele~ city officials in :1 d1:.pute over docking fc<.'s for the 300-foot ship. Singer contends city Harbor Depar tment of· ficials s ltindcred him, invaded his privacy and harassc>d him. If the c laim is denied. Singer will be able to file a lawsuit on lhc same allegations. Singer and harbor officials have been feudin g for months over how much the ship, nickn amed the Great Whill' St<.'amcr, should pay in docking fees. • Ev:u1gclis t Bllly G ra ha m pledged SI0.000 lo the lh'" ly formed Maranatha Baptist Church. which spht from the Plains. Ga . Bap- tist Church. once attended by President Carter . cepling a bribe for av. ardini.t a mult1m1lhon·dollar urban renev. al proJCCL lo Han:.cn ·s company • Ex·lt'acher Richard Mar c Reddy. 34.v. ho pleaded guilty to manslau~hter in the stabbing death of his 33·\ ear-old wire Rosel\ n. has been s entenced 1n Davenport. lo""u to three years prob11 - J t1on working with the ( ''downtrodden" while h v· PEOPl~E 111g at near-poverty level . Stell! County D1slnct Jud~c Ma rgaret Briles handed down the ~ent~nce Author1t1es ~aid Hcddy .,., ... ., distraught at the death in ;r t•ar arC'1dcnt of Lhc• coupoc's only child when he killt•d h1:. wife <ind tn<.'d to commit suicide. lie could have n ·n •1 v<.'d a sentence of eight years. • A Simon Fraser University student, identified as a German pnncl.'ss. has bt'cn named by a British newspaper ai; a possible bride for Britam 's Prince Ch,rles. P rlncei;s Friede r ike, 23 of the German royal house of Jlunover. has been living in· cognito in Britis h Columbia and I!'. believed to be somewhere in the Vancouver area The London News o( the World. a weekly ne"s paper, list- ' NI her and three princesses as cl4A111.u the latest c·and1dates lo wed "We're.quite proud." said state Sen. llugb Carter, the pre-• s1denl's cousin. Prince Charles, heir to the Britis h throne He sn1d Maranatha collect- ed $32,000 toward its goal of S250,000 to build the new church and landscape property. The new church's 55 members meet in a run-down former Lutheran churC'h. M aranatha was established last May after about 30 members of Plains Baptist left in a con· troversyover a whites only admission policy • Charges have been d11opped against Honolulu Mayor Frank f '. Fasl, who had been accused of awarding a lucr ative cont ract in exchange for a SSOO.OOOcampnlgn contribution. Stale Special Prosecutor Grant Cooper asked for the dismissal art er Hal Han1en, a key witness, again refused to leiillfy. Fasi was indicted last March on char ges of ac- The newspaper :.aid lhal Princess Friederike·s cousin Princess Marie. 25, 1s u favorite to become Prince Charles' bride. Also in the running. according lo the report. are Princess Marie's two s1:.ters Prince11s Olga, 19, and Princess Alexandra. 18 • A Santa Monica woman. who adm1lled tossing a balloon full of red dye on u Rus!l1an guide at the Soviet National Exhibition. has been placed on one year's p robation by a U S magistrate. Muriel Moorehu d , 27, had pleaded guilty Lo 11 reduced charge of harassing 80 official guest of the United States, a misdemeanor. She was arrested Nov. 11 . after hurling the dye. filled balloon at fo'cdor Nekhayev and shouting "Free Soviet Jews'" durrng the recent exhibition al the Los Angeles Convention Center. • A family of popular cocktail mixes for home entanammen1 a rm ad a ol deputies and the house boate rs and eharge thl'm with fe lonies committed dunng thl' fighting. Station exec ut1ve1-> were upset because a se arch warrant was issued and not a more restri<' ll\ e ::.ubpol•na A M«1r ch warrant allows 1n 'e~t1gatori-to entr r d prl'm1se .... and seize whatever they des1n' A s ubpoena rcstncts the m to search for ::.pel'1r1c m11tcn al M arm a~s1stant d1~tntt attornl'} Jos hua W Thomas s aid that since no trial dates have been ~l'l for anyone arrested in the dispute, the s earch IA arrants v.<.'re "the only le~al vehicle 1:1\ a1lab1e· Ill !-.eek the foota~C EXECUTIVES AT STATIONS KRON and KTVt; refused lo s urrender any footage Their rnuntcrparts at K PIX and KGO-TV would give up only films or tape whi<.·h had already been broad· cast and refused to y1el<l foota~e which had not bt·en aired "Wl• arc not ~omg to ~1ve up anything until \q•'vc talked to our lawyers and cons idered the !<.•gal implil'ations." ~aid Ted K<ivunau. news rlirector al KTVU. lie called the effort a "fishing t:xpeditioo .. The fight between dozens or hous eboat cl\\ (•lle rl-1 :.incl 30 dt'put1es hc•gan when the residents wcrc ordt•rl'd to l•ncl a dC'm11nstnit10n and dis perse . • H1thorit1es said TH E RESID•;NTS Hi\D TU RN£0 .0 'T to pro- ll'st the arrival of a pilednver which was being hrouj.!ht by bar~e into the Sausalito manna where they hve in mostly s~f-made houseboats. Deputies said the\ v. t•rc struck with planks in an ensuing st·a scufflC' Protest<.'rs claim the law officer s. who arrived in an armada of boats. al· tal'ked with mace and billy clubs · THE FOEGE SAJI> ALL O t' THE 40 women all undl'r medical superv1l-!1on had lost a con~1dera· ble amount of weight on t he liquid protein modified-fast d iet made popular by the book "The Last Chance Diet" by Dr. Robert Linn or Penn· s ylvania. "One poss1b1llt). r-·oege testified. "1s that subsisting on 300 C'alones a d<.1y of any kind of food. 1f continued for prolonged periods. may lead to death from starvation · The product's manufacturers. v. ho did not testify, issued pre~s releases agreeing with Foege and asserting lhal the· danger came not from Liquid protein but from the recommended diet. We a r e pleased to announce that Marian M . Merhab has j oined our Or ange office. Shearaon Hayden Stone, Inc. 68 Town & Country Road Orange, Ca. 92661 (714) 135-3100 SALE. FURTHER REDUCTIONS! SAVE Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Pantsuits, Designer fashions, Young Attitude, Shoes, Handbags, Blouses,~, Ch~cren's, Men's and more! TO ON MOST ITEIVlS !N ALL FASHION AREAS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S ANO KIDS We're open . tonight 'til 9 :30 Bullock's will be closed Sunday, January 1. 556 0611 .. . ' I I• . \ti A~rt N. w.ed1 P~11t.ner ThomH K"111!1Edllor 8.Srbar Kreinsrch tEdltorlal P~ Editor o<>noe.,,. .. oauy P1101 Editorial Pg,e ................................................................... ! ·More Discussion . On HousiO:g:Grant . . . . . . On Jun. !), Newport Beach clly c·ouncilmen \\iJl hold thl' second ol two heatings to get public reaction lo a pro· posal to cipply for S536,000 in f cderal grant money. Th<.· money is available in a continuation oC the Department of H ousing and Urban Development <HUD J ~rants for c·ommunity devtdovmcnt which the city used for the past three . years to acquire the senior citizen centf'r. 1 New guidelines i~sucd by H UD and local agencies ad· ministering the grants have made it clear the new grants .. , ill be issued only for projects that in some way help pro· ~·ide housing for low and moden1te·income families. One of the proposals under consideration b y the coun· t•i l is to ust• lhi..• money lo buy land lo provide that kind of hou~ing. , BasNI on the r eaction of the councilmen so far it ap- pears unlikdy that this will happen. Thal is not to say that the city of Ncwµort Beach couldn't use some cheap hOll~Hlg, UUt the political climate being as it IS, it appears th al t·otu1t1l 1s too consl'rvativc to tie itself to such a plan. Tnne for· Resolutions ~ . . It's that time of .. car for making resolution-, leading to a heller life in the n<>w yl'al' Wt• hope Newport Beach <.'t ty officials arc ulso making lht·1r plans for a more pro· ductive 1978. If lhcy'n• not, Wi..' h<1vt• a ll'W l"t•w Ye:.ir's resolutions tu suggest· A n·solutinn h~ all t•onct·rnNI 10 work diligently 011 getting-the lcmg-prom1scd. but :.is yet unbuilt, Newport Ct•nter library undt•r construction by the year·s end. A resolution by ('ity councilmen to stand by the prom is(• m<.icle in M ;,iy not lo renew the lease of the Carden Sl'hool which currently otc·upics half of the senior citizen ct•nter A r<.•solulion bv members of lhl· fire fighters and 1mli<'e employees' associations to nol lo try to make up r for this ycu1"s missing pay raise -thl'Y got a long-sought • C'hang<.· in retirement instead -in the s al;.1ry negotiations thal will open in s µring . /\ 1·,-.nlution b} city counctlmt•n to work harder :.il ~ol\'ing th<· <'ti~ 's lrnlfic problems by ,;pending less t1ml1 ratC'ring lo parol.'hial political mtcrl•sls who woultl dose th<-' tilv 111'1-;1tor:-. and additional residents. A rt·-.ol11tion hy anyone who is going to tes tif ~· ht'fl1J'1• tlw <·11\ c·ou11nl to cur efullv <:onside r and define ''lhl· q11.1l11\ oi hll' 1n N<'wport BC'a(:h" so they all will he t.ilk111.c.: ;il111ut the :-.1me h<.'ncf1cwl ~1spcct~ of life here \\ hl'll tlw -.11hJt·c·t <·omcs up. A Lovely Present It rn,1y hav<• g ive n guilt twinges to the energy c·onsc·11>11s. hut thc· Fcst 1\'al 111 l.i)!hts boat parade in "lcwi.>ort Heueh wus '-' murh·ttpprc<:•iltecl highlight of the lo<:al holulav season Sporhol:i...d by lhl' Commodon•.., Club ot' thc Ne,vporl llarbo1 1\l't.'<t Ch;imhcr of Commcn·t>, the parade is a de· light lo lh1..• t'YC' uncl soml'l1mcs the car when it.lakes Lo thi..• waterways dunnJ,! the week before Christmas. This ~£'<JI' '''"s as s pcct<.icular us any wc\·p seen. with ''" man~ as 100 hrightly decorated boats parc:rdmg around t lw lower h.1y \\ hcr<• homl'::-. and businesses ure also hc·dt•<·kl·d \\1th colorful li ghts. 011 hl'llalf on the thousand-. of pt•oplc who see and purli<:1p41t<· in the par:.idl~ ev<>r~· ~ l'at'. we'd like to suy th<mk you to lhf' chumlwr and tilt' Commodores for tht• lovf'ly t'hnstmas pr,•wnt thcy'\'c given u~. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/ Putt Putt By L.~1. BOYD The man stood in a bank line. waiting to open an ac- count for "Tne Shady Vale Miniature Golf Course " Sud· denly. he rf'Dli?.cd ht• wusn't sure whether il wus spelh•d "Vale" or "V;11l ·· Thl' line kept mm 1ng Ill' \HI~ too t•m burrassed to ask ~omcbodv I I c t r 1 c d l o t h 1 n k c) r something thal rhymed with "putt." which after all ex plained what happene d there Nolhin~ fit. You Just putt the ball. he thought, putt, pull. It was hi !> turn in front of the teller. That's how the Putt Putt Golf Course chain got ils name Bright wash hanRS from the clotheslines every day in the village of Port Grimaud. France. Whal the tourists don't know as they click their cameras is lhal women are paid to hang out those clothes solely for the benefit or s.ald tourists . Dt>ar Gloomy Gu~ M.K. who complains a bo ut the Veterans Me m orial Highway stgns on MacArthur Blvd.· must not be a veteran and must not know lhe trouble and· time s tate Sen. John Schmitz went to to get the signs nutborizcd. M.R.K. Clever bird, that Egyptian vu It u re. It can pitch rocks with its beak. Doesn't bother with the knuckle, curve or sider. Sticks strictly to the fast rock. It uses this pitch to hn•ak ostrich eggs in order to t'at same Q "Why is it that so many reports have come ou~ of the Soviet· Union aboul people who have supposedly Jived to fantastic ages s uch as 160 anli 170? Obviously, it's not true ... ?" A. Some authorities credit thal odd nonsense to Josef Rtalin, who was bung up on longevity, particularly his own. He is said to have fan· tasized that the Russian peo- ple, espe~lally from his own home region. were ab· ~ormu ll y long -lived . tnasmuch as Stalin couldn't drea m up any satisfying personal saving conviction .about the Her~after, it's thought, be dreamed up one about the here. Fifty percent of the people who own th eir own restaurants are the offspring of people who owned their own restaurnnts. Ninety four -pe rcent of the people who own their own restaurants are the offspring of people who were self-employed. An independent bunch, those restaurant folk. The mannequin of Abe Lin· coln at Disney World's Ha ll or Presidents has a computer ln it that permits tt to make 47 body movements and 17 facial expre .. lons. Con-t.em p 1 a ti\' e. wry . hid ... Wha& ot.bera? 1f you warn that tertartum io floaadlb.. my _,. p~ lber .,, cbattOal It &he • tom of Use <I.Wt. Keeps t eotl in dandy condlUon. • I I Jack Anderaon 1 .. LaWyers Zero in on -Cookbook • W ASttJNOTON -The threat of 1 c:on1re11lonal aubpoena, uted in the past to command the appearance of s uch diverse ftgures as crime overlord Frank Costello, Teamatera · boss J lmlll&' Hoffa and banklt'lg tycoon J . P. Moraan, has now figured in "a wlld goose chaise after a collec· Uort of exotic Korean recipes. The threat ume from 'the ' sanctuacy of Leon Ja~rski, the f o r m e r Wat ergate prosecutor. who is now in- vestigating the Korean payoff scan· dais for the House Ethics Com miltee. His chier de· puty, Peter White, came across a news snip- pet that Suzi Park Thomson had a book in the making. She is the petitely attractive South Korean woman who used to hobnob with former Speaker Carl Albert and other Capitol Hill bigwigs. She has bt!en cross· examined repeatedly behind closed doors by the Jaworski team. Not once during the hours . of detailed questioning had she mentioned that s he was writing a book. THE ALERT While hit the telephone and tracked down Suzi's literary agent, Berthll Klausner. in New York City. He demanded that Ms. Klausner supply the committee with the book material Suzi had sent her. Ms. Klausner would not com- ment on her conversation with White. But both Suzi and her lawyer, Philip Hirschkop. quoted Ms. Klausner as tellin~ them she had been threatened with a sub- poena. which would compel her to turn over the 20-page book summary. To save Jaworski's men the trouble of servmg the subpoena. we arc happy lo s upply them with the highlights or Suzi 's m anuscript: THE BOOK will reveal Suzi's secret recipes for such Oriental delight.; as Kim Chee and CheJU Island Ph~asanL lt will also in· elude the ingredients for a Mailbox , • blzure dessert. which Suzi has named "The Congressman." The lotter is a concoction of 11. quor, lee cream and chopped nuts, pumped up appropriately with alr. Kim Chee consists of cayenne-peppered cabbage. Che· ju Island Pheasant offers a chestnut sauce and stuffing. Speaker Albert used to dote on ·Suzi's Korean-style spareribs. There wi ll also be instructions on how to fix Peking Goose. If Jaworski's investigators can wait until the book is in finaJ form. they can also discover the secrets of Shabu-Shabu, a sort ol Mongolian hotpot. But perh11ps the: mo t be!itUng dish will ~ u Korean-style meat mixture of Suzi's own creation. She culls lhe Hquse Leadership Stew. . Since the Korean scandals sur· faced. Ms. Thomson has been de· picted as a !\!xy spy in the pay or the Korean govemmeht, a sort o[ Dragon Lady lhtr!guing with Kol'ean payo•r man Tongsun Park to bribe influential con- gressmen and other high govern· ment offkiCllS. SHE HAS sworn that the charges are false and unfair. Sources on the EthlCS Cotnmittee •The ~ov<:"'n~~1" ho.s a.~d us to pt-ini " s-ome Mot1<J.y. iheir pteSS<l.S Ate A~ <Ap'1<'1ty. " . , . .~ ' coiinde thftl their evidence is less sensational than the headlines. They can show only that Ms. Thomson was perhaps loo trust· ing of Tongsun Park and too cozy witt\ a frw congressmen. They have no evidence that she is guil· ty or bri~I")'. or espionage. 1'he notoriety. meanwhile, has prevented Suzi from finding a job in Washington. She wrote the cookbook in the hope it would help her start a catering busi· ness. KIDS FOR KRUEGER : R~p. Bob Krueger. D · Tex .. has been on the receiving en<J ot some astonishing piggy-bank contribu lions rrom the offspring or oil· rich farrufaes. The money has been · deposited quietly in a political war chest, whic h he ex· peels to use lo unseat Sen. John Tower, R·Tex. Krueger has also made a brash appeal to oil and gas corpora· tions for funds to underwrite h1~ primary eampaign. He may have run afoul or federal election laws m both instances, and his cam- paign manager Gary Mauro is trying to make quick amends. Federal Election Commission records indicate that Krueger's campaign coffers have been fat· tened with at least Sl0.000 m dubious. possibly illegal, con- tributioos from the children of oil executives. The law allows minors to contribute up to $1,000 but only if the funds are con· trolled exclusivel y b y lht' youngsters and not deri\'ed a!> a gift. S() WE FOUND 13 ·yeur·old Joseph Watford tossed SI ,000 into the Krueger pot. II is otl ex ecutive father. George Watford of a Dallas firm called Prame Producrng, C'laimcd his son raised thl' money by "working and s aving over th<' ycurs" and fro m gifts bestowed by grandparents. Two olhl•r Wat· ford Children were good for an additional $2,000. W c asked a collt•gc student about her St,000 Kruei.:er ~1fl, and she confessed total ig· norance or h er largesse. ··Mavbe Duddv did it for me," she 'speculatt•d 111 confu!>1on "Daddy" 1s Frank Crossen of Syntex Construction. another Dallas firm. , Approach to Morality. 'Hard to Fathom To t he Editor: Now, let me sec if I have this straight .... The City of Santa Ana is spending lots of tax dollars in an attempt to close down the Mitchell Brothers Theater, because It shows x .ratcd mOV· ies. Seems the city thinks the theater is a public nuisance. On the other hand, the city re· quests that you ask a prostitute to s how you her health card, is· sued by a tax supporll!d healt~ facility. ~fore you engage her services. Does this mean that il'!'I not OK to pay money to watch sex on the scr~n. but t hat it is o~ to pay money to some lady of the evening for the real thing'! OR, maybe it's only OK if the lady has the approval of the City of Santa Ana. If she has the health card, does that mean that she is not a public nuisance? Would it be OK for prostitutes who have health cards lo see the movies al the Mitchell Brothers Theater, but not OK for the ones who don't'! M~be the M1tcj)ell Rrothers abould try to get a health card for their theater? Th e whole thinR begins to smack of the :i;ublim ely ridiculous. Movies are bad, hookers are good, but only if they have city approval. I say, hooray for government. Where else can you enjoy such great laughs. wMhout having to watch commercials? WILLIAM D. tiA~VEY FadsO•IUed To the Editor: 'l'hls ls in reply to your article, "No Holiday oo Ice." date<l '12·2'>·77. We would first like lo thaqk tht! Daily Piiot for showing an Interest. i.t' our sport of figure skating and we look forward to seeing more articles tn the near future. There are however some points ln the article that can use some clarification and some that do not t.ell the story at all. The points th.at need clari£1ca· tton mainly deal with the finan- cial burdens or competltiveo n1ur• 1kaUng. Ice skaUng is no ctmerent from any Olher sport ln tbls rnpect. Whether It be skat· ln1. awimming, 1otr, bowling, tennl1. or any other sport, as long 81 It la bdng done for Ju1t fun or' .recrutlon it will only cost a few d0Uar1 • *ffk, but once that a port bff9tn8 <'Ompetltl~ the prac- Uct Umo Pel number or lessons nttded each week 1oes up and 10 does the cost. No ·parent will spend more than they can a fford. nor will many tell you lhat the money they ha\'e spent was wasted . ONE POINT thut docs not tell the real story Is where the article talks about skaters being lonely people. ft is true that a skater may not have what the average person would call a normal social lire. but nor do they have the pressure associated with tryinj( to '· conform and become part or the "in" group at school. Ice skating is a form of expression that is very individualistic and te<1ches a person to express their fee.I· m gs. Al the :rnmc time however it teaches u person to respect and appreciate the expression or others. Respect for one another is on e of the primary building blocks of a lastm~ friendship. The last point that I would like to direct my attention lo is the s tatement mudc in the next to the last paragraph regarding a quote m ade to the effect that there is nobody in Orange County with the ta lent necessary to become a champion. This statement is so far from being correct that it became a joke al the rink where I skate. Living and skating in our areil are the third ranked lady, the fourth ranked man, and the sixth ranked pair in the United Stales. Also t he second ranked German lady and the lb.ird ranked F rench ' man train bere lo Orange Coun· ty. Besides baving numerous champions in the area we have young skaters, some younger than the O!)CS interviewed in your article who have started their way up the competitive ladder by winning or placing ,i n the Southwest Pacific C ha mp· ionsbips held Jast month Jn San Dltgo. ~ H~l MARltON •A.,eruge A...eriea1U'. To the Editor: Your edltor1al .. A Fair Com· promise" on Dec. 19 was only partially correct in rny opinion. 1't'U6, for the average American the news that the $o(lal Stturlb' prorram be.neOts w\11 sun be 1uaranlttd i11 aood new a. TIU'. 'rE•M· •'-average Amerifflt'' k the ~Pf' of .)'QG)' cditoriru which bOlhers me as Clvll Service employeest which conatllute 1 M1h JJerCfDTill of our populadon do not fall hlto th.ls cat.eaory since they have their "' own retirement pion which 1s superior to those of us who work for private industry. As a result of this we have :tllO\\ l'd them lo becomt' an econom1t· ehlt:' group This elitt.: group c•nJoys better pcns1011s. disabiltly benefits. etc lh:.in the pri va t e indus t ry cmplo,Yet' who has suppUed 1hc tax money ~o pay them for their work111~ years and will still pro· vidc the funds for their retire· ment. . It 'B ' about limL• that we all bet<ame ··avera~e Americans" -us the system is not fair the way it exists. DALE JOHNSON Skater•' Rebuttal T11 th<' Editor. In regards to your article, "No Holiday on lee" (12·20-77 ). we would like to express our dis· pleasure at the slap in the fac<' delivered to the sport of figure skating in Orange County. The untruth that we would most like to cont.est is the point made In the next·to-lasl para· graph. This paragraph states that there is no skaters in Orange County with the talent to become a champion. If this county is so devoid of talent . why was the South Coast Ice Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa set up as a com· petive l:-aining rink'! Why would a coach. who has had sludenL<> representing the United States {as well as other nations) In in · ternationaJ , world. and Olympic competitions. choose this as her base o( operations over five years ago? WHY WO\lLD the Wl>rld cham· pion, Linda Fratianne, travel all the way to Costa Mesa from the San Fernando Valley tQ train while her ~ach was out of the country, if tt were not for the good reputation built by the coach. the shters and the ~h Col\st rink. 'the answers tc1 these questions should make it obviou:s that somethln' ls happenJn.( ln the sport of {igure skating In Orange County. We resent the fnct that your re· porter int,rviewed only the parents of $k4lte• lha\ er~· re- laUvely new to \h slM)rt,· and Call~ t.o get ~Y feedb~k £('Om akat.eN 'fbo \iavt t>etn' keep ng lbe 1911&. ~ ... ror many· more . . ~Otes . I t I "We are pcoud le> ~ ~rael's ft.rm frlend •closest p.attner and we sh~' stand b.Y Israel always:• Pl'ft1dentCITftr. years than tht>y She did not talk lo a sin$!h.• parent who has re- located in Orange Count~· for the sole purpose of having their children train here. RARBJ\RJ\ ROLES <Also s1~nt'd h~· 19 other South Coast Skaters i Language .H enH To the Editor. 1 was delighted and complete· fy at;rec with the column. • ·wtiere Did The Accent On Foreign Language Go'''', by Nick Thimmesch in thl' Sunday, Dec. 18, l'dit1on of the Daily Pilot. If on!~· more American s would be sens1t1 ve to the feelings of t~e µeoples of other countries, t h e m y th or the "ugly American" might fade away What 1 had .hoped that your editor would do was to 1nd1cate 10 \'Our readers that there is one local college that is doing somethin~ about the problem that you portruyed. ORANGE COAST College now offers 14 different languages \other than Englis h ) and except for Latin, these are all available with an emphasis on conversa- tion and the ability lo use the lan~uagc in a practical way. We feel that this 1s a service not on· ly to this community. but to the overall image of America. In alphabetic order. offerings include Arabic . Ch i nese. French, German, Indonesian. ltalian1 Japanese. Lalin, Polish. Portuguese, Russiloln, Spanish, Norwegian. and Swedish. Dis· ~usslons of the cultures and customs of the counlires are aJso tncJudi!d in Ole courses. All of lbeso wiU be 'available in the spr- ing semester which begins in February. Jf MY of your readers are plaMing a trip abroad this i;ummer. now i,! the time to plan a la'n,Oage experience at OCC C.A.LlPOT Dearf, Evening Program P.S. Next Fall we will add at least one new language. Con· versational Greek 1I readers a re interested in any other language offering, they are in· ,;t.ect lo c11U me . Saddlebaek ~OITION Aff~rnoou N. l:'. StCH! ~'i VOL. 70, NO. 363, 4 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 • l TEN CENTS. Mom Offers to Sell Tot for 50 Cents I I ! TAMPA. Fla. IAP) A 21 2· year.old girl was twice offered for sale for 50 cents, then given away to a stranger m t1 tavern who spid he would provide shelter for the cold, hungry child two da;s before Christmas, police say. Authorities said Wednesday that a 39-year-old womnn who apparently is the mother of lhc child. who police identified as Barbara Ann Pugh, had been \ charged with desertion. Mar- Joric Ann Pugh of Tampa, who was arrested Tuesday, is being held in lieu of $1,052 bond, police spokesman Johnny Barker said. Barker said two University or Tampa studen t s notic ed Barbara Ann in a tavern last Thursday. They told a university employee, Donald Silliman, 39, who went lo the tavern to check out the story. "The man went into the bar and saw that the child was hun- gry and cold, and asked the mother If he could take her home and clean her up," Barker said. "Take lhe baby,·· Silliman re- ported the woman told him. Ile gave the woman his name and address, then took Barbara Ann home, where he and his wife cleaned her up and gave her clean clothes. police said. The Sillimans called state of- . ....... .. ... 'i ........ ,. i _ . . I I I AP Wlrepllolo BACKYARD WATER FLOWS THROUGH DOOR AND INTO HOUSE AS OCCUPANTS WATCH Santa Barbara Firemen Reported They Couldn't Do Much to Help Combat Flood 7 ~Bombings ' ·;Increasing In Europe By The Associated Press A doctor's daughter was killed on l\1 a Ila ;rnd a 1ournahsl's son and a po.'>tman ''ere 101urcd in Greece in u senc·'> of parcel bomb muilings that have h1l Europe. Targets included the U.S. Embassy in Athens, police sour ces in the Crt:ck capital said toda:v. The bomb received al the em· bassy was defused and caused no damage, the sources said. Altogether, six bombs the size of a pac•k of cigarettes were report· ed received in G re<'ce the past week. and the extreme right· wing Greek Nationalist Socialist Or~anizalion claimed responsibility for the mailings. One addres1:>ed to a Greek journalist was opened by his son and exploded, injuring him slightly. A not he r addressed lo the Bulganan Consulate in Athens and bearing an antt·COmmunisl slogan exploded in the hands of a postman, slightly injuring him. Thl' Athens mail bombs came in lhe wake of fire bomb attacks on cars owned by members of the U.S. military mission in Greece. A lefti s t group opposing <See BOMBS, Page AZ ) Coast Weather • Cloudy tonight wilb 50 percent chance or showers thro ll«h Friday. Lows tonight in mid-SOs. Hi&hs Friday in 60s. INSIDE TODAY They live m a tops11-turt1J1 world -working at night, sleeping during the day. Some have litrZ. eocfoJ lJ/4, but manv ~ ""° "'°'~ the 'lott ihljt fib ft tltctt IOQf. Featurttig.~ Bl. I l•tlex ... Supervisor Riley May Chair Again · Supervisor Thomas Riley like- ly will be sele<:ted by his fellow supervisors Tuesday to serve a second year as chairman of lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors. So Car aligned behind Riley as the man they want to lead lhe board through what, with two supervisors under crim inal in- diclm ent. is bound to be another turbulent year are Supervisors Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark, That leaves only Supervisor Ralph Diedrich t o s upport Supervisor Laurence Schmit's bid for chairman of the fi ve·man board. Diedrich said last week his in· ilial support will go to Schmit but he has "no q_uarrel" with. Riley remaining the titular head of county government ln 1978. • "Larry <Schmit> has kept the· Caith with me many limes. So. if he wants the job I think I owe him m y support," Diedrich said. Anthony said Wednes day, however, that his choice is Riley. When coupJed with Riley's own vote as well as Clark's, that gives Riley the three votes needed to chair the board in 1978. The Newport Beach supervisor 'became board chairman early last January Manflaizzed Dally ~!Mt SIMI ,._ CHAIRMAN AGAIN? Supervisor Riiey and has been titular head of county government during a year in which two county supervisors, Diedrich and An· thony, were named in ..(elony grand jury indictments. PoliCe Find Link In Strangler Case LOS ANGELES (APJ - Authorities have learned that lrt least four of the Hillside Strangler's Jl victims were seen in the weeks before their deaths at a Hollywood-area apartment in the company of a middle-age man, a radio station reported to- day. N e11hbors in the. buildini told KFW tbat a 55-1eir-4JO paan at the apartment. let YOUitf"women 1tay at his place. The former manager ot th~ building said traffic in and oµt of the apart- ment was heavy at all hours. K FWB also reported that police located and lntervlewed the man and do not consider him a prime suspect 1n \be slaylngs ol girls and young women that have terrorized the city s ince mld·October. Police, meanwhile, aay there may be a link between two Jou.DI 1fOIMD atJanaled ovc lbe Christmas weekend and the Hillside Strangler's rirst victim. Authorities have attributed the two most recent killings not to the strangler but to a "copycat" trying to make the crimes look like part or Ule series. Assistant Police Chier D~l Gates scheduled a press con- fetence today .to.JILaoau .ttMt lttu.t U1eofiH ~oat Utq ettatt•ulatfo,,.' •nd atlb' re· portedly release composite drawings of possible suspects. : \ · Pollce have attributed 1l deaths or ~oung. women to the HUlslde Strangle!' Jn the put te~ 11\()nlhs. 1tartln1 with Yolanda Washington, found nude and stranated near Griffith Park ao Ocl.18. , Los Anceles PQllce s"POkeeman Lt. Dan Cooke tald WednesdQ that fri"* of t.he pair kll1411 laet wHk,tnd -Carolyn Hobaon, (8" 9ftANGLI:, .... .U) ficlals the next day and Barbara Ann was placed in a foster home where she spent Christmas. "We had a wonderful Christmas and got attached really quickly," said Dixie Ben- ton, the foster mother. "l really would like lo have her." On Christmas night, Barbara Ann was removed to the state· operated Lake Magdalene Secure Shelter. A detention hearing was held Tuesday a short lime befor e Mrs. Pugh was arrested, Barker said. lie said police assume she b the mother of Barbara Ann. "We haven't determined oth erwise." he s aid . "She !>peaks or the child as hers. Sh~ has not denied that 1t i:, her baby." lie said a judge ordered the ~ oungsler held in state custody for al lca:,I 14 days while Mrs. Pugh 's background is rn- vestigated. Barbara Ann eould be r<'· turned to Mrs. Pugh undt>r supcrvii.1on of child v.elfare authorities, plun'<.I with another n •lalive or 1>laced JO fo:,lcr can>, Harker said Two people in the bar told in· V<'Stigators the mother hai:I h\ ice "trit>Q to sell the child for 50 cents," he s<11ll Slides Close Roads Mud, Water Cause 2 Fatal Crashes LOS ANGELES CAP> -The rain has begun tapering off O\'cr most of Southern California and most roads are open, although rocks and mud contin ue lo slide down hillsides, m aking moun- tain and canyon driving hazardous, officials say. Some sections of Southern California freeways had been awash in two feel of water dur- ing the day, and one woman was killed in a four car-two truck ac- cident on the Pomona F'reeway n ea r El Monte, California Highway Patrol officials said Wednesday. Sherifr's deputies also report· ed the rain·caused death of a 34-year-old Los Angeles man, who was killed when he was thrown from a refuse truck that hit a center divider in Whittier after going out or control on a steep incline. By Wednesd ay night only "}l\ountJU\ !Olds wera ~ due to mud and Tock slides: highway 18 was closed from Crestline Bridge to Arrowhead Highlands and frorn Snow Valley to Big Bear , and Highway 38 from Forest Home Road to Big Bear. Highway 138 was closed because of flooding east of Pearblossom. near PaJmdaJe in the Mojave Desert. To the north, Highway 166 was closed from Santa Maria to Bakersfield. I n Los An geles County, authorities reported many streets in Car son were tem- porarily flooded and impassable Wednesday night and this morn· ing. At one point. according Lo sheriff's deputy Mike Reardon, dozens of homes had water in them, and officials urged resi· dents to evacuate at their discre- tion . Elsewh er e, the California Highway Patrol warned that rocks w('re continuing to tumble onto Pacifi c Coast Highway north or Las Flores Road. Mo:,t canyon roads in Malibu and those m the San Gabriel Moun- tains \\ere hazardous for trav<•l bcc·ausc of rockshdes, but re· m a1nt'd open, the CHP said. Mud and roc•ks also shd down onto a transition road from the Golden Stat<• Freeway to the * * * southbound Pa:,adena Harbor Fre('wav. forcinJ: the CllP to d1\'crt traffic dunng the morning rush hour. "W ~· made 1t." Santa Barbara Sh<'rtff's Cpl J ac·k Edi.:ur said \\.'t>dm·~d<.1) night :.tftN a d <ty of '' atcr Sl'l'PJ(.:t' into kitchens. mud in garagt•s and rescues of 1.1otorisls slrandt•d 1n their <See SLJ01':s. Page A2) * * * Problems Prevail Second Storlll Due In County Tonight By JACKIE HYMAN Of ¥o9 Dai!~ PilM lhtf Th~ rain expected to fall on Orange County tonight may look and feel just like the rain thats been coming down all week. but it will be different, weather of· ficials say. H's a new storm. i\nd while two-legged res•· dents of the Orange Coast were coping with flooded intersections and slopped up storm drains. animal problems also figured in the soggy sa~a One of lh<'sc is a Burmese kit· ten that got stuck in a storm drain on Bluebird Canyon Drive in Laguna Reach. The kitten, a Christmas gift. escaped on Christmas and was presumed lost. reported Laguna Beach animal services officer Shawn Davis. Mrs. Davis s a id fo ur city sewer department men spent an hour digging down to the drain after the kitten's owner heard il meowing Wednesday morning. Various rescue attempts were capped by s uc·cess when the l>Oggy kitten finally grabbed • hold of a rescue rope and climbed to safety. Up the coast at Lion Country Safari m Irvine, a spokeswoman said today the rain had turned the wildllfc preserve ''into a real zoo." She said the hons. tigers and otht•r beasts were excited by the "ater and attempting to pounce into other areas of lhe preserve "h<.'te their natural prey reside. The rain 1s having a dampen- ing effect on efforts by Lion Country personnel to conduct a roundup as their Jeeps get stuck rn the mud. the spokeswoman said. The National Weather ServiC'e said today the new storm from the northwes t s hould arrive tonight with showers. Rain is predicted lhrou~h Friday. As lo what the w~ather holds for the weekend and lhe Rose <See STORM, Page A2) Ttimbleweeds Winners C~ldren Aid Viejo Couple's Yule Effort By WILLIAM HODGE Of Ille o.llf ~11.c SIM' Cheryl and Jack Riddle were flabbergasted upon returning home in early December 1976 lo find their front yard inundated by tumbleweeds. But the Mission Viejo couple's "new" landscaping wasn't lhe r esult of r aglog Santa An a winds . The ir tumbleweed garden was the outcome of a massive hauling e ffort by neighborhood children. "We were astounded," Cheryl Riddle recalled. "We told the kids if they would bring us tumbleweeds we would build another Christmas display. "We had no idea the kids were so excited." So began a traditi9n or lavish outdoor Christmas decorations al the Riddle home, 27251 Galvez Lane. And the seasonal display has borne fruit that prom is es lo make Chnslmas next year a lit- tle merrier for some needy Orange County family. That's because the Riddles. winners of this year's Mission Viejo Beautiful Christmas light- ing contest award. "ill donate the fruits of victory -$150 -to a local service organization. The couple had planned lo donate the winnings this year bul ran into a snag. "The Salvation Army had dis- bursed all their funds the week before Christmas," Mrs. Riddle explained. "Then we went to the Junior Women's Club in Mission VieJO but thl'Y didn't get any families this year." So, undaunted, the Riddles have placed the money in a sav- ings account to donate next Chr istmas along with other acti v1t1es they usually associate wilh Christmas. "We t ry to s ponso r some fa m tlfrs cvl.'ry year." Mrs. Rid- dle said. "We'n• 1us t trymg to help some pt'Ople have a nicer Chrislm~s. H's just a nice feel· mg ... /\nd the enjoyment of the dis· ·p I a y h as c a pt i v a led l h e neighborhood children. •;we would add little things to the display and pretty soon the children were asking what would be out ther e next," Mrs. <See CONTE T , Page A2> l . l :! DAill 1'1L 0 T SB TORM ... Ptradt' en Mood 1. •••Us rmen snld It's too soon to tell Tt'mptratures are expected to 1 <imJJn the i.ame. with high.'> I-11dJ) m lhl' mid~ nod lo"l> tonig ht In thl' upj)('r 50s Light variable \\inds were pre- dicted lomi:ht and fo'nday morn· 111~ bt•l·oming-'>'-(•:o.tcrly at 8 to lli knot::. fnday artcrnooo. One and I\\ o foot :-.uulhwe~t i.wells also were predicted. Wednesdar. night's rainfall varied conslderubly over p11rts of Orange County. the county f'loud Control 01::.tnct rc1>0rlcd toduy About half an inch dropped on S:rnta Ana and less than one third or un inch on Newport Beal'h, while Laguna Niguel re· ceived 8.1 inch, Santiago Peuk had I 7 inches and Villa Park was oo;w1mm1n~ under 2 65 in<' he::. Tht' d1stntt also reported a foot of \\aler in San Juan and Trabuco «rN•ks. \\ h1ch are norm alh drv. and 2 S feet in th<' Sant..i Ana nH·rhl·<l The· flu\\ 1s l'\IH'Cll'd to l·unt1nut• for several \\eeks a::. a fl.'sull of an c1ghl- 11wh ratnrJll 1n thl• mountains '>; 11 flood in~ ",.' rqwrtl'd at .111~ rlood cont 1 ol l·hannl•b. but mud slides ;ind mtn<Jr dumagc "l'rc n•portl·d 111 lhl• Lemon lll•1ghts Or:rngl' P ark Acre!> i.lrei.I <.ind Gilbert Street in Anaheim w1:1s fl ooded. Op~ing Night Conference .Jason Hoharcb sha re's a laugh with his formt•r ''ill'. L;1url'n Bac:all, lrncks tagc at the lkle11 lla\·t·-. Thealt•r in New York Wednesda) night alte r tht• opening of the olav "/\ Touch of the Poet .. starring Robards . At left is their son , Sam Robards. Brown to Reqaest ., .$3.5 Million To Fairview? By JACKIE HYMAN Of IM D•llY Pll .. '"" Gov. Edmond G. Btowl\ Jr. was expected to announce tbday that he is asking the Leglslaturc to allocat e $3.S million to Fairview State Hospital In Costa Mesa, part of a total $27.S million request tor the state hospital system. T he announcement was ex- pected to be made at an after- noon press conference In Los Angeles. Presa conferences were also scheduled in San Francisco and Sacramento. A source cloJe to the gov- ernor's office said the Fairview funds would permit the hirlog of 200 additional staff members plus acquisition of equipment. The overall proposal is said to contain a request of Sl7 milJion t o hire 3,000 additional e mployees al the 11 state hospitals. plus $6 million ror Four other ~t<1lt• hospitals fare a Jan . l deadline to meet cerUflcauon standards. Among the reasons cited for the decertification were pro- cedural deviations. such as the ways in which meals are served and medications administered, and a shortage of personnel Or. Frank Crinella, executive director of Fairview,. has said stafUna: shortages there oc- c urred when regular ward personnel were siphoned off to man special programs If the funds are approved for 200 additional employees. the staff at Fain 1ew who deal directly '>'llh patients would in- crease to 1.400 There are 1,525 pnllenLs there Fa1n1e" treat<; dt'\elopmt'n tall)' dbabled persons.. mcludini.t both mentully retarded and physically handkapped in dividuals In Huntington Bcuch, rloodini:: problt•m s Wl'rc rl•porlt·d on l'amt•ron Strl'l'l 1n tht· l•asl n·n lr<il t·1f,\. with rn1rwff probll'm!> .it 1 n hutl'<I to new t:ons truction '(\,11 apar1menl!. were damaged. offit·1.1b said. ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • equipment, $2 million for addl· tional employee training and $2.S million ta hnpro~ salary levels of Southern C•llfornla hospital employees because or the higher cost of Jiving here. Carter Off On Journey i\ numb(•r uf l>lrC:l·ts \H'rl· fl1111dl'd m In 1/1(· These included Culver Drive from Hryan Avenue to ll1ck ... Canyon Wash Bryan A' enue \\as flnsl·d and Trabut•o Hoacl hare!\ passable due lo mud. offtC'ICJfs s:11d * * * Front Page . l I SLIDES ... \\ alt•r surroundl•d car ... "\\'c·rc bt•h1nd lhl' front us of this l1tnl' Wl• h;t\'l' no an t 1c1palory C'\'fl<'U<1t1on plan-. .ind we ha vC'n 't mob11tzed " 1l was touch and go carlv \\'l'clnc•sday wh1•n fam1hC's \\ :.i1ted rn1 "l'nnd1l1on rl.'d " fortheordcrto 1 "ut:uatc their home s a s Sycamon• Creek rose to l'tlthl fC'N .ind fluod control crL·ws manned I ht• pumps and s;mclbags Lo n· ducedamaj!e. It had bl'.'en fc·ared that fire denuded Svcamore Can-.on over looking till' l'lty wou.ld come washin#! down with lht' rain., s111ce fl)OSt vegetation was bu rirtd on durfnf! last July 's blaLe that destroyed 232 homes f'ro• Page A I CONTEST. • H1ddle said "Next vear we're ~ning to add a Santa Claus and a little Frosty (the snow<'hild >." The dis play 's inventory ;ilrcady includes Mr. und Mrs. 1-'rosty the Snowman. a couple conceived f rom everyday tumbleweeds. "I read about how to make them about 20 years ago in a magazine,'' Mrs. Riddle re- c a 11 c d "The source o r tumbleweeds was abundant here ... u I dC'<'1ded to try making the ~no~ men again "The "hole thing has kind of snowballed on me." f 'rom Page .. t I STRANGLE 21. und Paula Gwen Ward, 18 told authorities they werC' ac- quainted with Miss Washington. 19 Cooke said police turned up in· formation that the two knew Miss Was hington btcause of mutual connections i n Hollywood . "But all of this has to be checked out." he stressed. OAANQE COAST s11 DAILY PILOT .... ,, .. -~ ............ .._,_ . , .. , .. """" Vi(l .. Mfet~l l""Gt--.. - l -et K ...... ..... Tll•"ll•A,M.....,. ,r,w-i ... 111w ~M.1.eft _...,..P,llltll """'ti•lMH, .. l!lflfiWI IMdleuelilV.._.,Ofllee ,., ... ""' ....... ..,. Ol9el ,,,,...,,, °"'"' C»I~ Mft<ll JJ0 W'tll ley ...... l'l111tll"'1tl\ .. K~l lrti.,.~~,:"""•l•I "-tVM .... 11. .... ..,.., , .......... {N4)MM121 Cte...,._MY..._.._,. '--llY ............ Olllte .,..,,. Self-defense Claimed The n~w funds are part of a move by the state to regain federal funds for Fairview and three other state hospitals. The 'four ·were decertified last sum- mer by a state licensing team under contract to the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. WASHI NGTON !AP) L Pres ident Carter e m - barked today on a nine- d a y. s ix-nation journey, saying he intends to use the trip to promote peace and the cause of human rights. Assault Def endam Says Trio Attacked Hi1n By PIOLIP ROSMARIN CM llM D••IY l'llot St•lf One or the defendant.. in un Irvine assault ca ... c, 1n which three Chi<:ano UC lrvtnl' stu dents <:!aimed Lo be tht: v1ct1ms uf u ra<:1sl attack . said toddv he battled the students Jn self. defense Offices Get Monday Off Nc'w Year'::. Dav will ht• Cl'lcbrulcd on l\l <;nda v hv federal, state. county· and l<H· a I c ily cmploycc:-- All . i:on•rnmcnt off1n•s \\ 111 be closed on Mondu) ll owever. in all but one OranJ!e Coast city, trash pickup will take place as us ual. In Newport Beach. where trash is collected twice a we<.>k. the areas of the city normally serviced on Monday "'" ha\'c no trash pick up until Thurs· day HBSurfing Contest in Second Day Des pite rain and small waves. the action continued al Hunt. ington Beach Municipal P ier in the second day of the All American National Surfing Championships, contest officials reported. Four Orange Coast women qualified for quarter final com- petition Wednesday They arc Sharlene Diamond. of San Juan Capistrano: Melissa Morris, of Mission VieJo : Sue Collins, or Huntington Beach: and Kathy Wilson. of Costa Mesa. Women surfers who finished second and third in Wednesday com petition continued to compete today for quarter final spots Waves were reported al about two feet with poor shape. Men's competition was slated lo begin this morning. f~inals for men and wom en are slated for Friday morning. Fro111Pa9eAI BOMBS •.. American military presence in Greece claimed responsibility. In ValleUa, Malta, a parcel bomb delivered l.o Dr. Edwin Grech exploded in the hands or his 15-year-oJd daughter, Karen, home from school in ~nsland for the Christmas holidays, and killed her instanUy. Her brother, 's tanding n earby, suffered aerioua eye lnJuries, and their mot.her wu allahlly lniured. 7HIS JOB DOWN .7111EF'S ALLEY COLOMBO, Srt Lanka (AP> - The munJclpal councll on thlt tea and •plce lalend hq off erect Jobi tcr lblevu who make t.htir bvln1 nimbly 1hlnnyln1 up the city's lamp P<>ftts to steal llfht bulb• and swl~es. The thteves wtu be ofter~ Jobs as lamp post repairmen. Victor G. Labrecque, 20, an Irvi ne carpenter, faces a Jan. IO arraignment on misdemeanor c·harges of assault with a deadly \\capon and disturbing the peace by fighting in a public place. Irvine police accused La- brecque of using a broken beer bottle to stab one of the students, .l uan Nunez, in the chest below the heart. Nunez recovered. Nunez, 23. told police he and 1 he other s tudents, Ron Cruz, JR, ;ind Ernesto Lopez, 19, were shoppmg al Station Liquors at the P arkv1ew Shopping Center in Irvine when they were as- s u u J ted by three drunken .. construetion types." The students said they refused a challenge to fight, a nd were t•hased into the parking lot. v. here Nunez was stabbed and Cruz was slugged in the mouth; Lopez was uninjured. Labrecque said it didn't hap· pen that wuy. He claimed today that he and co-defendants James E. Reisinger, 21, and Michael E. Egan, 19, both of Irvine. and "ho face lesser charges, were challenged by the students. Labrecque's story is that when he and his friends went into the liquor store. the students were talking together. "They were s p e akin g Spanish," Labrecque sa id, "but at the time I didn't know that. l asked Mike what language it was. and he said Spanis h. "Then they said, 'Hey, you're making fun of our language'." Labrecque said the students wanted to fight, and he replied, "Sure, wait for us outside." He claimed lhal when he and his friends left the store, the stu- dents were waiting, one of them with a bottle held as a weapon. Labrecque said he had his own bottle , and that the students "started towards us," and in a scuffle th e one with the bottle was stabbed. "I don't know how it hap- pt'ned," Labrecque said. "He may have fallen on his own bot- tle Mike and Jim started fight- ing then, and we chased the other two down the parking lot." Labrecque said he called off the pursuit when he s potted a police car cruising by the area. "Then we went home," he said. "That was it." Labrecque said he intends to plead innocent at his arraign~ ' m ent, by reason of sell-defense. His mention of the police car corroborates the claim of the students that a police car was within view of at least the end or the fight. Some students and faculty at UCI seized upon the Chicanos' statements that there was a police car in the area, to imply that police watched the fight and did nothing. OC Business Growth Told. lnMaga2ine An tn-depth look Ul~ ""• economic srowth of many ot tile Orange Coast'arta bu1tne1iea la featured in ~ 52·.Plfe maaasine in today'e DallY Pilot. Many area merchants and rtrms experienced a b•~•r year in 1977 and most. Jndlcat. "1978 will conttnuo ·t.he pattern of ec:onomlc vltallty ap Oran1e County and th• nation. . Look In UM 1,.claJ "Pro~ 1t'18" fOf vt.w. of th• more thab eo butm..., •l&bt cities and other tovemmenl a•encles re· vtewe<flh this special Dally Pilot ma11dne. • The student council labeled the attack racist, and offered a Sl.000 reward in response to arguments that the police were l~ckadrusical 1n their 1nvestiga-tton. Labrecque·s version of how the police car came to be near the fight scene differs substan· t ia lly in its im p lication s, however. He s aid he is certain the of- ficers were unaware or the fight. "Why do you think we stopped chasing those guys'?" he said. The cost to the state has been $1.S million per month ln lost federal funds. The state has been making up the loss to the · hospitals. China 'United' TOKYO CAP>-In a glowing yearend review, China's official news agency said today the na- tion's economic, achievements were "better than expected,'' and the country is united "as never before." ~1QUALITY TELEVISION ;ll'!'1'N 25 " diag. ~ . CHIOM.A(OlO!lll I with •• •' Video Cassette Recorder NOW YOU CAN . . . • Record The TV Program You ·re W atching • Record One Pr ogram While You Wat c h Another • Record TV Programs Whtie You 're Away • Produce Your Own Home Sound Movies• • Monitor Anv Room In Your Home• Zenith blank taoes for quality color or Digital Clock Time~ "We will be reaffirming our dedication to peace and our support of justice and human rights," the president said in remarks delivered on the South Lawn of the White House. After a short helicopter night, Carter left Andrews Air Force Base ~board a pres identinl jetflner at 4:57 a.m. PST for Poland, than <'iRht hours Zoom Space Command· 1000® Remote Control black and white ;~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!111~~~~1111111~~ sound recording In one a"d two hour playing times are avlalable Play them over and re-record. 'With optional video c:ameni ·275 East 17th St. . Costa Mesa " ....................... I D-s W..a fJf c.t. Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dairy g.:s Sat. 9-S:JO ' THISI EUCTRO .. IC PltOFISSIOHALS SERVICE YOUR (9UIP..-.!HT l6 S• Ed• ri I p Ro~rt N WeedlPubll>MI"' Thomas KttvlllEdltor • Or """ Co»I Oa1iv P1101 ito a ~.e _______ l·h·u·rtd-•.y .• O._e •• m.be-r·29···'·9·77 __________ 8.ar.~-r.a·K·r·el·b·IC·h·/·E·d·lt·or·l·a·I .P.•o.e .. E·d·lt.or·-· Cityhood Ideas Surfacing Again \ Cc1Mll't• Woi Id comm1tlN.• 1s again rcqul's ting a ~I trc1) of poss1hl(• go\·1•nirnt•nl;Jt allt•rnullvt::,, including <'II~ hl>od, Jor !ht• Suddll'bul'k V<Jlll')' • · The rctin•m<'nt rommunit v'!. (7ovt·rnance Committee 1" ~1sl-ing th1· Sa<ldl<•bJ('k i\rca C'oordirwting Cou ncil (S,\('C J to rt•q1H.•st ~· pn.•ltminary :;tudy hy the county's Lol'al AgL'lll'Y Formal wn Coinn1bsion <I.A f<T l. Earl1<.·r lhis \l',.'" th<.• <.'<1mn11ttec' J..'ilwd for a mor·e d(!- t.11l1·tl n·porl on 'wh ,11 hind of govt'nlllH'Jlt might be best. 'l'hl'\' propoM·d that tht· rnunt~ <lip into its general fund <lllli h1rt• ~1 c·on .... ultant for llw s ludy Superv1:-.or Thomas H1h·:.· I l'.it.'l'h• as 1•:-.t1m,1tt•(t tax h:.tsl' ;.mcl sC'rvice lrvels arc Tll'l'til-d '.\kmlH'rs :-ay at ka-.t a pn·ltminary study can be tl11nt• "1th the l.1\ FC -.ta ff ;.md rommun1t y volunteers. It's ;.111 idt.•.i S,\('C :-.ho11lrl support :'\o do11hl, n.·-.1cle11t:-. :-.orm·da' '' 111 <:onsider incorpora- 111111 But lht· mt.·1·t· lh11uglit of twc·oming ;.i city can be 11uth111g 111111 e tll.m :-p(•l·ul;.1Lion unlll solid facts become '" .111:.thk Hcs1<knls also must n·ma1n •rn al'C or the fact that all :-tud1l'S <1s1<ll'. <:1tyhood usually foster:-growth -minded hu1·c.Jll<.·ra<:-; ~tHI ;,1 l)urgt.•oning I.ix ratt-. Questionable Charges I n:-.1mwl1011s fl\ somt.· l 'l' I rvtnt.' <:am pus polit1('wns that Jr\"lm' pollC't' \,·t.•n· slow to tnv!'stigalc an alleged us- S<JUlt ;1g;.1111-.t thn·t· i.,l 11dc11ts ht·<·auM.' lhr ''1d1rns arc (.'hicnno:-. ,1ppl'lll' lo h1· unfoundct.I and st'lfishly inspired. On the <'ontrarv, 1t S<.'t'm S to us Irvine police did a thoroug h rob of 1tl\'~·st1galing the incident. without 1·cgard for· thl' 'll'lltns' h :1<:kgrounds. Some dela,\s. the facts :-hem , \\lH' t'aused hy d1ft1l'Ulttl'!> Ill meeting with the \'I<'· I 1 m:-. llwnts<:I \'l">. If lhl' as...,<1lllt <1~:.i 1nst thl• s tucicnts in ;.i local liquor .... t111 t• \\a:-. bused on thl•1r l'lhn1c bal'kground. it ,,·as douhl\ 11nlortun;.il1• ~1-. 1s anv suth unwarranted alt.ark tti.11 a.., 1:11· a-. \\l' t·an 1~·11 . the Ch1r::ino issue was "t'it<.•<1 ll\' l·:11npt1s poltticwns \\ho wanted to use the \'it· t 1111... \\ho \\t·rc.· ll·a!>L vocal about 1l for their own I '11(1 .. l·:mol1on gt•1wrutcd on tht' campus was unwunanled. TIWl'l' 1 .... ;,1 qm·~l1oi1 ol res ponsibility to he pondered in the 11utspok,·11m·-.:-. of ol1L' t'C! lt?<.·tun:I' who lahcled lhc police r:it'l"l \\ii hotll :tll.\ k.nowlt·d~r of the facts. \\'ht'lh1·r rlw :-.tucf<.onl <·mm<·il rl'acted \\iscly and legal· h 1n off<·nng ;1 Sl.!>00 reward, lo be puid by stµdent funds. 1:-. a11rit IH·r· question. t't•1t<11 nly s uch at t ucks arc reprehensible and those 11 ·..,1m11s1hlL• s hould Ill' aµprchcncled and punished. One h;i ~ to \\ondl'I'. howt.•\'{'I', if the student council intends to ol kr fur th1·1· n•,q1rds 111 lh<• t.·H'nl otht•t· L'CI students or I"'' .... 0111wl -.ho11lcl ht•.,, m1l;1rh illl<tl'kt•d A Critical Election Siln .Juan Capistrano's upcomin~ l'ity council election n•ulcl lw llw mnsl 1mportJnt in th<: communit) ·~history. o,·,•r thl· p.1~1 It•\\ 'l'a1·s. t·1ty fathers ha\'e attempted to <'Olllt' lo g 1 IP' \\\lh ll\OllnltnJ.! prc:-.sure to change th<• ,\I '""'"ll ('1t' I 1 om :1 h1stol'll' galhl'nng ol udobcs to a land 1·11\ t·1Td '' 11.h t r.1c·1 hunw'> t'l\t•l l l't'"l:-.l.tnl'l' tu thl' Sllt:IO l'COnomic forces Of de· 't•lopnwnt lw:-. ht•t.•n prne<lcnt .,t•tting and often con- t 1'11\ N:-01.il But tlw t•r t~ t•ountil's gl'O\\lh management t·1Hh -. I.ind us<.· 111;111i.1gl•mt·nt C'llflt.•. ~ind residential unrl :tlloc·at1on n·s t nl'l1on!'> have ac·<·omplished an avowed goa I :-.low do\\ n llu.· gro\\'th. 111 Mal't'h l•IN·lions, three c1lv rnuncil scat~ ::1re on the illo<·k Th:1l ml•ans a m·"· rnunl'ii ma.innty could be elect· 1·d and that <:uulcl l'l'\ 1•rsc the <:1ly's slow g rowth ph If 11s11ph~ \\'1th 1;, rcs 1clenls <illt'<HJy obtaining nomination pap1•rs Ill rnll 11l the cll·<·tion, it ;.ippears city folks arc con n•1 m·d nhnut the •~sues at stuke. And San Juun council 1 <•<'<'" h:1' t> .1lwa\'s hccn t•arnest and llvt>ly Tlw c·an<11da.tcs· t·urn<.·strws..., in th~ midst of a highly 1·unlt•nt1ous t°ll'l'l1on tan ofH·n offset \'asl amounts of rn1sinlol'mat1on cxc·hang<>cl cl11nng campaigns. \\'(• helie\'e lht• gnmth 1.s .... m· JS <.1n important one for °'Ian .Juan. Onl• thal s hould hl' rh~1racterized by scholarly .tlld l't•a .... om'tl dt•hatt• \ncl tht.• ch:o;.s<.'mination of pl<'nty of 1nlormauon • Op•mons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views e xpressed on this page are those ol their authors and art1srs Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/ Putt Putt By l .. M. BOYD The man stood in a bunk linl'. waiting to open an t•c count for "The Shady Vale Minialurt• Golf Course." Sud· denly, he reali7.e<l he wasn't sure whether it was s pelled "Vale" or ''Vail." The line kept moving. He was too em- barrassed lo ask somebody. II <' tried to think of something that rhymed with "pult," which alter all ex- DPar Gloon1y Gus As an unwllttng partici- pant in h igh d en sity dwelling I really get ·turned o,, when I RO to church and they stort slnscing, "When We All Get to Heaven." Not up there too! V.J. plained what happened there. Nothing fit. You just pull the ball, he thought, putt. putt. It was his turn in front of the teller. Thal 's how the Putt Putt Golf Course chain got its name. The mannequin of Abe Lin- coln at Disney World's Hall or Presidents has a computer In jt that permits it to make 47 body movem ents and 17 foci a l expressions. Con- te mp I at iv e. wry, sad ... What others? Q. "Why is it that so many reports have come out of lhe Soviet Union about people who have s upposedly lived to fantastic ages such as 160 and 170? Obviously, it's not true ... ?" A. Some authorities credit that odd nonsense to Josef Stalin. who was hung up on longevity, particularly his own. He ls said lo huve fan. tuized that the Russian peo- ple, especially from hie own h o m e region, were ab- normally l ons-llved. lnaamw:h as Stalin couldn't. dream up any utiafylng personal savlnf conyJctlon about. tbe ffereafler. IL's thought, he dreamed up one about the here. Jack Anderson Lawyers Zero • mon Cookbook W ASHJ~GTON The threat of u concressional subpoena, useti in the pwst to command the appearance of such diverse fiaures as crime overlord Frank Costello, Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hoffa and banking tycoon J. P. Morean, has now figured in a wtld goose chase ~fter ·a collec- tion oC exotic Kore~n recipes. T he threat cam e from the sanctuary of Leon Jawors ki, Ule ( o r m e r Wateq~ate prosecutor, who ts now m· vesllguling the · I< ore an payo(f scan· dais for the !louse Ethics Committee. llis chJef de· puty, P eter White, came across a news snip. pet that Suzi Park Thomson had u book in the making. She is the petitely attractive' South Korean woman who used to hobnob with former Speaker Carl Albert and other Capttol Hill bigwigs. She has been cross. exam incd repeatedly behind closed doors by the Jaworski team. Not once during the hours uf detailt><I questioning had she mentioned that she was writing a book TllE t\l.ERT White hit the telephone and tracked down Suzi's literary agent, Berthet Kl<.1us nt'r, in New York City. He demanded that Ms . Klausner s upply the committee with the book material Suzi had sent her Ms. Klausner would .not com· ment on her conversation with White. nut both Suzi and her lawyer. Philip H1rschkop. quoted Ms Klausner as telling them she had bt>en threatened with a sub· pocna . which would compel hE'r to turn over the 20-page book summ ary To save Jaworski 's men the trouble of '>crving the s ubpoena. wt• an• happy to supply them with the highlights of Suzi 's manuscript: THE BOOK will reveal Suzi's SC('ret recipes for such Oriental dehJ:hts as Kim Chee and Cheju Island Pheasant. It will also in- clude the ingredients for a Mrulhox bizarre dessert, which Suzi has named "The Congress mun " The latter is a concoction or II quor, tee cream and chopped nuts, pumped up approprialtily with air. Kim Chee consists of <'ayennc-peppered cabbage. Che- ju Is land Pheasant orrers a chestnut sauce and stuffing. Speaker Albert used lo dole on Su ii 's Korean·style s pareribs. There will also be instructions on ·how to fix Peking Goose. If Jaworski's investigators can wait until the book is in final form. they can also discover the secrets or Shabu-Shabu, a sort ol Mongolian hotpot. Out perhaps the most befitting dish will be a Korean-style meat mixture of Suil's own creallun. She calls the House Leadership Stew. Since the Korean scaudals sur· faced, Ms. Thomison has been tie· picled as a sexy spy in the pay ot the Korean government, a sort of Dragon Lady intriKu1o g ·with Korean s>ayoff man Tongsun Park to bribe influential con· gressmen and other high govern ment officials. SHE llAS sworn that the charges are false and unfair Sources on the EthJcs Committee •The ~ov~\o-rttl'\Q..~-t h.\s Asked us to p~ini " 5ome moti<J.y. 1h~i r press~s e.re At 'Af'~<.'1ty. " eontlde that their evidence 1s less sensnUonal than lhe headlines. 'rhcy can show only that Ms. Thomson was perhaps too trust· ing or Tongsun Park and too cozy with n few congressm~n. They have no evidence thut she is guil· ty or bnb(•ry or espionage. The notoriety, m eanwhile, has 1>rcventt'd Suzi from finding a joh tn W:1:;h1nt1ton She wrok the cookbook in lh1.• hopt• it would help her start a cuterln~ bus1 ness. KIDS FOR KK lJ to~GER : Rep Bob Kruegt-r, 0 -Tcx . hus been on thl' rcce1v1ng cnct ot some astonishin~ p1RgY·bank contnbu· l ions rrom lhll orrsprtrlg of oit- rich ram1hes The money hus been deposited quietly 1n u poh\1(•al war chest. which he ex- pcC'tS to use to unseat Sen John Tower. R·Tt-K K ru('gt?r hus abo made a brash appeal to oil and ga.., corpora- tions for funds to underwrite his primary campaign. lie may have run afoul of federal election laws ln both instances. and his cam·~ paign manager Gary Mauro is trying to make quick amMds. Federal EIL•ction Commission records indicate that Krul'ge1··~ t'ampaiAn coffers hav<• been fat tened w1lh at least $10.000 in dubious. possibly 1llegat, con- tributions from the children or oil executives. The law allows mrnors to contribute up to SJ,000 but only if the funds ure con- t ro 11 ed exclusively by tht• ~oungstcrs and not derived as a gift. SO Wf. FOL'ND 13-ycar-old Joseph Watford tossed Sl,000 into thl' Krueger pot His 011 ex· ecutive father. Geor~e Watford or a U~1llas firm called Prairie Producing. claimed his son raised the money by "working and saving ovt•r the Yt•ars" and from gifts bestowed by )!randparents Two othN Wat- ford Children wort> good for an additional $2.000 Wt• usked a collcgl' c,tudt'nl about her Sl,000 Kruel(t'r gift. and she confessed tutal 1g· nornnce of hl·r laq~esse . "Maybe Daddy did it for me." s he sprculated 1r1 confusion .. Daddy" is Frank Crossen of Synlex Construction, another Dallas firm Approach to Morality Hard to Fathom To the Editor: Now, let me sec if I have this straight ... The Citv or Santa Ana IS spendin~ lots of tax dt>llars in an attempt to close down the Mitche ll Brothers Theater, bccausr it shows X-rated mov· ics. Seems lhe city thinks the theater is a public nuisance. On the other hand, the city re· quests that you ask a prostitute to s how you her health card, is· sued by a tax supported health facility, before you engage her !>erv1ces. Does this mean that it's not OK lo pay money to watch sex on the screen. but that it is OK to pay money to some lady of the evening for the real thing? OR, maybe it's only OK if the lady has the approva l or the City of Santa Ana If s he has the health card, does that mean that she is not a public nuisance? Would it be OK for prostitutes who have health cards to see the movies at the Mitchell Brothers Theater. but not OK for the ones who don't? Maybe the Mitchell Brothers should try to get a health card for their theater? T he whole thinJ: begins to s ma ck of the sub l imely ridiculous. Movies a r e bad, hookers are good, but only if they have city approval. l say, hooray for government. Where else can you enjoy s uch great laugh!!, without having to watch com mcrcials? WILLIAM D. HARVEY Fa«"f• o,,dti~d To the Editor: This is in reply to your article, "No Holiday on I ce," dated 12-20-77. We would first like to thank the Daily Pilot for showing an interest in our sport of figure skating and we look forward to seeJng more articles in the near future. There are however some points in tbe article that can (Jse some clarlflcalion and some that do not tell tbe st ory 3l all. The polnta that need clarifica- tion mainlr deal with the rinan· clal burdens or compelltlve figure skating. Ice skating ls no different from ony other sport ln· thia reJSpcd. Whether It be s kat· 111,, .swimming, 10H, bowling, ten1'ls, or any other sport. as long u tt la beln8 done for Just fun ot ~ruUon It will only cost a few dollars a Wttk, but once lhat sport becomes compeUUve the prac- tJc t1m6 and number or •~sons needed eoch week goes up and so does the cost. No parent will spend more than they can afford, nor will many tell you thut the money they have s pent was wasted. ONE POINT thet does not tell the real story is when~ the article talks about skaters I.ic ing lonely people. It is t rue that a skater may not have what the average person would call a normal social life. but nor do they have the pressure associated with trym~ to conform and become part of the "in" group at school. Ice skating is a form of expression that 1s very individualistic and leaches a person ~o express their feel· ings. Al the same time however 1l teaches a person to respect and a ppred,,te the expression or ot hers.iftespect for one another is one of the primary building blocks of a lastin~ friendship. The last point that I would like to direct my attention to 1s the statement made in the next to the last paragraph rc~arrling a quote made to the effect that there is nobody in Oran~e County with the talent necessary lo become a champion. This statement is so fa r from being correct that it became a joke at the rink where I skate. Living and skatin~ in our aren are lhe third ranked lady, the fourth ranked man, and the sixth ranked pair in the United States. Also the second ranked German lady and the third ranked French man train here In Orange Coun- ty. Besides having numerous champions in the area we have young skaters, some younger than the ones interviewed in your <.1rlicle who have started their way up the competitive ladder by winning o r placing \n the Southwest Pacific Champ· ionshlps held Jas t month in San Diego. UAL MARRON 'A .,t!r&fl*! A~rl~a"1' To the Editor: ' · Your editorial ''A Folf' Com- promise" on Dec. 19 wos only p41rll Qlly correct. in my opinion. True, for the average Ame rican the news that the Social Securtty program btnenta will still be guaranteed Is good newe. THE TEllM "avera1e American .. 18 t.M portion or your editorial which bothers me as Civil Service emplo)'ees whlcb con1Utute a blah percentqe of our populaUm do not fall into this catc1ory atnc~ they have thclr own retirement plan which 1s superior lo those of us who work for private industry. l\s a result or this we have allowed them lo bt-comc an economic elite group. This elite group enjoys better pt-nsions. disability benefits. etc. than the p r ivate industry employee who has supplied the tax money lo pay them for their working years and will still pro· vide the funds for their retire· mcnt. lt is about lime that we all became "average Americans" as the system is not fair the way il exists. DALE JOHNSON Ska1t~r11· llebuflal To thP FA!itor · la r egards to your article. "No Holiday on Ice" 02-20·77!. "'e would like to express our dis- pleasure al the slap in the lace delivered to the sport or figure skating in Orunge County The unrruth that we woutrt most like to contrst JS the point mad<' in the next·lo·lasl para- ~raph . This paragraph state::; that there is no skaters m Oran.i::<' County with tht> talent lo become a champion. Ir this county is so devoid or talent, why wus the' Soulh Coast Jee Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa sel up us a com peltve training rink? Why would a coach, who has had s tudents representing the United States (as well as olher nations) in In · ternation:il. world, and Olympic competitions. choose this as her Wlclu base or OJ1l'rat111n.., O\{'r 11\'t' years a.:0·1 WHY WOUl.O the world t ham pion, Linda Fraliannt'. travel all the way to Costa Mesu from the San 1''emando Vali('v to train while her coach wus· out of the country, if it were not ror lhe good reputation built by thP coach. the skaters and the South Coast rink The answers ll thcsr questions should make It obviou~ that something is happening in the sport or fi J!ure skating Ill Orange County We resent the fact that your rl'- po rler interv1e\<o cd only the parents of -,katcrs Lhat are re· lall\'E'ly new to the ~port, and foiled lo 1.?Ct any feedbat'k from skalt-rs who h::n (' beco keeping tht' long hours for man.v more years than lhl'v She did not talk tu <• ~rnglt• p<.tn·nt who ha'> re ICIC':Jtcrf IO Or:.tnJ!e County ror the snle purpr>-.C or havin.i: their l'h1lcfrN1 \.rain ht•re R/\RHARA ROI.ES 1 l\fo;o sign<.'d hy I !I c1thi·r South Cousl Skatt'rs l Badhana Re11po1111e To th<.' Editor· An artrC'lc which appeared in th<' Daily Pilot of Nov. 24 <1uotes Mrs. Betty Gibson of LaAuna Niguel as saying thul she wrok lo me to seek a~sistance (or a problem shC' hall with location of a hus ~top bench in ber nei~hborhood and that Congressman Radham did not answer her lruer. ALL PERSONS who rt>gularly handle correspondence in my Newport Beach office and In the Washillgton o(Cis:c bawe been asked by me to find htr letter. but so tar no record of any cor- respondence from Mrs. Gibson regnrdinf( the bus hcnch problem has bl't'I> found It. Is my policy to answer all let· ters received by my olflce. even tbo\tgh It 1omeUnwis amounL~ to a1 rr>ir\Y a~ one thowsand per week, and I would, oC course. nave ~en happy to aid Mrs. Gibson with he r problcn'I. • ROBERT~. ~ADHAM l Membe r of Congress • CALIFORNIA PEOPLE Lockheed Bid Rejected Conipa1iy Officials Surprised by Def eat LOS ANtELt.:S <AP> A federal mediator \\;JS Y. orking lOOJy tO l(C'l Of'gOtiatorS ror ~triking mach1n1:.ts t£Od the ~1Jnt l.oc1C1iec<1 Co. buck to th~ barga1nm~ table a~ :.oon us possible. after the company 'a Jatest bid to settle an 11 1:: week ( ) walkout waJ reJecled STATE After a plea by union ofhciab ll) turn cluwn the '---------- tom pun ~··11 lt1tei-.t offtor Wednt•sclay, members of the lntcrnat1onnl As· SO('iat1on or Mach1n1 :-.ts voted 1.836 againi.t the pact and 1.56.'3 in favor of 1t The rejel'l1on. l·ven though 1t was by a narrow Oljrgin. l·ame a:. J !>urpri:-.e to company officials Bank Bombing 1 'hr.-ote11ed ESCl>NDI no f i\ J> 1 1\ mun thrt!atened to blow 1111 .i bank 11nlt•'>s I00.~11·u.; deli vert:d lo <1 \\Um Jn ht.> a1>r>arcnth h.1d lo.1d11'i)ped. J)Ohce said ·1 Ill' \1oman , !'>u'>Jll U1.1ne Jonl·'>. said she found J man 1n the bJ<:k :.eat or her <:ar at a !.hop· ping center WednesdJy Ile told her he had three bombs 1n a box and ordered her to drive to the 1'1r:-.t :--:a11on.1l Hunk of Sun D1eito County lo pick up 111111w\ "htl·h "oulcl be wa1tin~ at a i.ide en· trjn('(' S3S,OOO of tht• $162,SOO t1llcgcdly embenled from a Chula Vista bank hait b\•1•11 rcco\ ertd Neal Franklin Wh1tmJn, 38, or Sacramento, surrendered Tuesday and ha:. been arraigned on ll charge of embezzlement coni.p1rucy Ile was or· dered jailed in Ucu of $75,000 bond '<:o11victio11 Stands SAN FRANC ISCO <AP> The Califor nia Supreme Court has refused to hear a murder case involving a legal challenge to the use of hypnosis to jog m emories of witnesses in criminal investiga. tions Uy one vote. the St!ven Judge panel denied a hearing to John Philip Quaglino of Santa Barbara. thus lelltn~ stand Quagltno's conv1cllon in the murder of his estranged wire Diane The ronv1ct1on. which came arter two Junes deadlocked. was largely attnbuted to testimony Crom J witness who under hypnosis identified Quaghno as the purchaser of a car which struck and killed his wife. Before being hypnotized. the witness was unable to identify Quagltnoasthe buyer Thursday Oecemb1 r 29 1917 DAILY PILOT . \ .'; Off Again The on-again, off-again marriage of Gregg Allman, left. and Ch~r Bono 1~ olf agam wi th the granting of a legal sl'paral1on Tuesday in Santa Montl'a Cher retained t'ustody of the t'Ouple's son. Ehja Blue, w months Action Considered FDA to Ban Protein Diet? LOS ANGELES CAP> A Food and Drug Ad nunistrallon ot1H·1a1 sa y:. tne agency may t<.1k1: liquid protein produc ts off the market. even though a cause·and-effect relationship has not been found bet ween the diet and 15 unexplained deaths . A congr essional suucommltlee on henlth and the environment held a one·day hearing here Wednesday, foc using on the type of warning label the FDA should require on liquid protein products But Asso<.'iate FDA Administrator Allan Forbes said the agency's director, Donald Ken nedy. was considerinl( more drastic action. "Commissioner Kennedy ts also considering whethe r the risk t<1 human health presented by these products is :.o greut that he should seek to re move :.ome or all of them from the market," fo'orbe:. told Rep llenry Waxman. D·Los Angele!>, and Rep. J amei. Santini, U·Nevada HOWEVER. DR. "ILLIAM H. Foegc, dtrec· tor of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, test1r1cd that of 40 deaths of liquid protein clieter:.. all but 15 \\-ere cau:.L>d by problems other than the diet "WC' have not yet determined whether a cause and effect relat1onsh1p exists between them and prolon~ed use of the dwt." :.aid Foege "Our thcone:. about th1· <.«\Ue:.e:. of the~c death:. remain speculative at th1e:. point " 1:.~-u:·ife Guilty ha Slaying 1'1\S,\IH::--:.\ tt\1'1 The cx·w1fe of tclev1!.1on Ill'\\ :-.m.lll Jol•I (;an·1a \\us round ~Ullty Wednesday of voh1nt <1ry manslaughter in the Memorial Day shuotrng de<ith of the reporter. Fihn Surrender Refused Starvation <':wsc!. ~1mil;ir death:.. fo'oege ex plained. But he noted the petuliaraty of mild t'urdit1:. · a hl·art mu:.(.'lt• inflammation in th1• wornt:'n who:-.t• autoµe:.1es wcrt• :-.tud1cd Lu1w C.ir<.'t:.t. :!·I. frte on SS.000 bail, was or· tl1•n•d to rl'lurn lo Suµl•rtor Court l'cb. 2 for sen· knl'lllJ.! ""moH f 'fl1u1d Shof fo Dt>afh Ci\HSO;\ 1 \ 11 1 1\ 2·1 ycJr·olt.1 Long Beach \111m;rn h;1-. lwen found ... hot to de;.ith in a parking 1111 , out 111\ l"•llJ.:Jlol'' ~-·~ thty know of no motive in hl·r slayinj! Tlw '11·1tm, 11l<'nt1ra.-d.t'.' hy :i man on his way to \111rlo.. poltl1' -..1111 """ 11.-'d 011 Embe.:.:lemeuf !-..\:\ t>H:< ;o 1 \ P 1 The FBI says all but SAN FHA."IJC'ISCO <A P J F'our television sta· lions .h.a\l' angrily opposl•d an attempt by authontws to u!'><.• sc•areh "'<1rrants to obt;iin film of a sea hattlt· bl'tWl't'n hnui-.chout dwellers and deputies "ll :-. all:-.111utel} uutraAt·ous,'' Francis Martin. managl'r of station KHO:'\, s aid of the i.earrh war- rant i:.-.ul'll ON· 21 111 S;in Franc1:.co Municipal Court ··11 harks bttl'k to the dark ages or Nazi GermUll\ · In :.t'l0k111g the "'<irrants, assistants to Mann District 1\llornl·y Brue<· Bales argued that their case could b.: improved with television film of a Dec 12 fra<'J'> in whtC'h 13 peri.ons wen~ arrested :ind morl' than 20 tnJured ltARIN rnosECl TORS SAID FIU1 footage tht·y sought couJd ue 11:.ed to identify persons who took part 1n the weird sea battle between an 4 ·Americans Winne rs Chico Woman Lucky in Irish Sweepstakes From A P Vispatc hes Four Aml'rll'an lkkcl holder:., 111clud1ng a <'hll'O. Ca,ltf .. \111ntan. wt•re bi!-: prilC' winners in the I n-.h S1q•rp., llurdll· r;icc '°'on by Hnt1sh-tra1ncd De· 1· .. n1 i''l'lh1\\ tri a lJte <.'h;,ir~e from behind Thrn• t1<·krh eoupleta of Beaumont, Tex. The othl•r t\\O lu1·k\ .,.. innt·r:-\\Ith a ticket each "1•n• Uon>thy Tt'n oor~n or Ch1ro. anti Margarete !-.choll of Durwdm. Fl:i • th ml<' Singrr. the m;rn "ho bought the SS. .('alalin..i .1:-. a \'all•11\10l• present for his\\ 1fe. filed a S."> n11lhun claim af,!a1nst Los Angeles city offictals tn •• d1:-.pllt(' on-r dock1ni:: fees ror the J(l<J.foot ship. SIOf.!l'I l'ontt•nd:. <·tty Harbor Department of. f1<·1ab sl;rnden·d him. invaded his privacy and hara~sl'd him 11 lhc claim I!. denied. Singer will be I able to f1l<.· a hrn suit on the sume <11legations S1ng<'r and harbor officials have been feuding for months over how much the ship. nicknamed the Great White Stcamt·r. !'.>hould pay in docking fees. * Evan~l'list Billy Graham pledged $10,000 to the newly formt-d Maranulha Buplisl Church, which spltt from the Plains. Ga .• Dap. lis t Church. once attended by President Carter. "We're quite proud." said stale Sen. llugh Carter, the pre- :-.11.J ent 's cousin. lie said Maranatha collect- ed SJ2.000 towC1rd its goal or $250.000 to build the new ch urch and landscape property. The new chr.irch 's 55 members meet in a run-down former Lu theran c hurch. Manmathu was established last May arter about 30 members or Plains Baptist left in a con- trovcr!>y O\ er a wh1tc:.·only adm1ss1on policy • Charges have been dropped against Honolulu Mayor Frank F . Fas!, who had been accused or awarding a lucrative contract in exchange for a SS00.000 campaign contribution. State Special Prosecutor Grant Cooper asked for the dis missal a fll!r Hal Hansen, a key witness, again refused lo tes tify. Fas!4V~s indicted Inst March on charges or ac· BEFORE YOU HAVE THAT ONE FOR THE ROAD REMEMB li R IHE WIPE AND KIDNEYS t·cpting a bnbr for <iwaril1n~ a mult1mlllion-dollur urb<.1n r<'ne.,.,al proJect to Hansen's company • Ex·teu(.'her Ric hard Marc Reddy, 34.whi> pleaded guilty to man:.lau~hter in, the stabbing deuth or hi:. 33 year old y.1ft> Rosel~n. has been sentenced in Oavl.'nporl. 1011 a lo three years proba· J t11rn \111rk111g with thl• ( '£ )/'/ •: · dm,ntrodd1·n" \\h1k 111· I ~l ,,.~ 111g ,1 t m·ur 11m erly leul . Sl'ott Count v Dist rtl't Judgt• Margare l Briles handed clown the :-.entence Authorities said Redd\ was <11straughl at the death m J t·ar al'l'lrlt·nl of thl• toupol'·s only child when he killed his"' ire ••nd tned to commit suicide . He could have rc<:t'tvcd a sentence of eight years . • I\ Simon Fra:.cr Un1vcrs1ty :.ludenl, 1dent1h ed as a German pnnn•s:.. hus been named by a Rrit1i.h nC\\ :-.pupl.·r as a possible bride lor 11ritam's Prince Cha rles. Prlnccsi. Friede rike, 23 or the German royal house of llanover. has been living in· t'ognito in British Columbia and '" believed to be somewhere in 1 he Vancouver area The London News of the World. a weekly newspaper. list· ed her and three princesses as cK11uE' the latest candidates lo wed Prince Charles. heir to the Bnt1sh throne The newspaper said that Princefs Fnederike's cousin Princess Marie, 25. 1s a favorite to become Prince Charles' bride Also in the running. according to the report, are Princess Marie's two sisters P rincess Olga, 19. and Princess Alexandra. 18 • A Santa Monir;i woman, \\ho admitted tossing a balloon full or red dye on a Russian guide al the Soviet National Exhibition. h as been placed on one year's probation by a U.S. m agistrate . Muriel Moore head. 27, had pleaded guilty to a reduced charge or harassing an official guest of the United Slates. a m1 e:.dcmeanor. She was arrested Nov. 1 t. ofter hurling lhe dye· filled balloon at t'edor Nekhayev and shouting "Free Soviet Jews'" during the recent exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center. A family of popular cock1a11 mixes for home en1ertainmen1 armada of deputies and the houseboatcrs and <'harge them with felonies committed durin g the fighting. Station executi ves were up:-.cl because a sl'arch warrant was issued and not iJ more rcstric· 11,·e s ubpoena I\ sear('h warrant allows 1n · \'t•:.tigators to enl<:r a premises and :.em.• Y>halever they desire. A subpoen a reslncls them to searth for specific m aterial Marin assistant dt~ln<.'l attorney J o:.hua W Thomas said that since no trial dales ha1•e beeo sl·t for anyone arrested in the dispute. the sear ch warrants were "the only legal veh1tle available' to seek the footage EXECUTIVES AT STA'TIONS KRO.'.'t and KTVl: refused to surrender any foolaAe Their t·ounterparts al KPJX and KGO TV 1\ould give up only films or tape \\ hich had already been broad· c<ist and refused to yield footage which had not been a ired. "We arc nol gomg to give up anythtn~ until we've talked to our lawvers and cone:.1dc:red the legal implleations." :-.<.1id Ted Kavanau. news director at KTVli. lie <·allcd the effort a "fishing l'Xpedit1on. · · The fi~ht between dozeni. of houseboat clwt'llers and 30 <leputies ucuan when lht· re:.idents were ordered to l'IHI a dcmonslr;Jt1on and d11>perst', authon t1es s aid. THE RESIDENTS llAO TURNED o t ·T to pro· lt•!:>t the urnval of u pilednver which was being hrought by barge mto the Saul.ahto manna ''here they ll\'C tn mo:.tly self.mad£' houseboats Deputies said thev were struck with planks in an ensuing st•a S(.'Uffle Protesters claim the law officers. who arrived in an armada <Jf b<Jat~. di ta(.'ked \\ith ma<.'e and billy clubs. THE POEGE SAID ALL Ot' TllE 40 women -all under medical sup<>rvi:-.ion had lost a coni;ideru· ble amounl of \.\ l'tght on thl' llquid pr otein modificd·fast d lN rnadl' popular by the book "The Last Chanel' Dtt•I " by Or Robert Linn of Penn sylvania "One poss1tHlll.\. l"Ol'~t· tc:st1f1ed. "1s tpal subsisting on 300 t•ahir1l•:-. a dCJy or uny kind of food 1f l'Ontinued fur prolongl•d µ<.•r10<b, may lead to ti ea th from !>tan a lion " The product ·s manufacturer:.. who did not testify. Issued press releases agreeing with Foege :.ind a:-.sert1ng that the danger came nol Crom hqu1d protein but from the recommended diet. We are pleased to announce that Marian M . Merhab has joined our Orange office. Shearaon Heyden Stone, Inc. 68 Town & Country Aoad Orange. Ca 92668 (714) 835·3100 SALE. FURTHER REDUCTIONS ! SAVE Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Pantsuits, Designer fashions, Young Attitude, Shoes, Handbags. Blouses, Jewelry, Children's, Men's and morel TO ON MOST ITEMS INALL FJ\SHION AREAS. WOMEN'S. MEN'S ANO KIDS. • We're open tonight 't1I 9 :30 Bullock's will be closed Sunday, January 1 Bullock's South Coast Plau, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, phone 556·061 1 .. STOCKS I BUSINESS Tltur•day' NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Price.1 I l I COMPOSfl'E , TRl\NSA:CTIONS McDonl> 1 • II D llo + Vii McGEd UO e 11 f7~+ .,_ M<GrH ,8010 » It -~ M(lntyr 1 I l6JO U \11 + V. M(l(ee I • 1 ~'.;'" ~t:r .io~,i ,al iO'"-11e M<Nt!I , • I 1l\4., .,, MtedC11 ~ t14 2 Vt+ "' =r.: ·i*1t n 1:"'·.:·v; ~liMI I i2 a.tit+ ~ ~··Ill• . 10 tfl 11---\\ Mtm•tea ' 111 1'1i • n• Merdtr M 1 4 ~ in. Mel"h I.toll 1 4 ~····, Mt'<" t.101J tit \Ai ..... 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WJ I •m• 1 1 ~ 11"-.,. $t1Pnt .4114 .. >! -441 W ltllrO .121J It ~+ '' SldA119fA ,40 1 J U~-\(I W 11111>. 1 .... 10 UI IQ414-~ ·ll§l'iJ ~::' ~ ~:; :t w llfl:?J ,•1 .,, 1l~;;·y; SI IOI\ 1,!lf ... )I + ~ W I ~p f~· 119 18 !ll:~~.~ S P•cCll . S 11lf ~ \\ W t<P'' 1, 10 66 f 1 -IN SIPrtn 10 • •.~•+. :! Wt< 1. 10 t It"• 1.41 ~::= •. .,1~ si 20'~ :': w11~• t i1 ,, __ .,., s1a11W 1 t• t se n a. ..... ww2~· 1 • i! •t + ~ St1Allu1tnv . 4' l"" • \'t .... ~~ '!t & lj I::" "' s••Ms. 1.o.s.. u 11~. " :=er' .:a, 14J '.~~ ,t? siw111c 111H 1 s.i :»11>--. ""' .. l··~lll . • • 10 ..... ::rw~ dg'f ~1 ~~-: r. •rDQ . IOlleH .... . er!"t1 .1111 • 71 11t-\\ :~.~1,uo.. ~ ~ .... ~ .. ~ .. :'~llt .JO.i I lf:':.:.:.'t.: Wr1QIJ'2.40alt II t4~-i,.. ~~ \~ ) f; i5iw. • 4' wvrllrr .40 • t• t~•... . "C I~ 1-... .,, .. !fl AOL!I 11 It '" ' ..... -... W'fl•Li1 .n I w ~ h 11~'1. 't ~ :.:.'ti: Wylr C• i . !.>II .... .~ l • 1 •1r:+ " •• ,.. t 10 1n; ~ "' l:r.:"~ . .,..J ,n .,W'7 ~ u,.,. I " v.-,, le I t 2' ~ Yettl .10 I \la-.... ,r,, I ... l 10 10~ .. :;; 1b_I• I: ..:2i J~ ~f~ - vWot 11: ! 61 •1 -,. •YftC 4 u •-".:: o~~''j' f. ~..,.·;·;~ tflltll~ 11f1 ... U Vll .. ~ ~Ill ' S I -I.I' lWfllllt ... t >I U'-+ • ci ' • •1 '1 -~ ,t~I' ,·~ j= r:~ ~ ( ~4:,~~L. n• t l tll•! I~ fO tuMetllHI .. ' K~c. J I -~ \'OUll "°,.•town r.-A tt ., • • peper, tfMI .... • & tt~= =n... . =:;-~ fe•:.. ~ u ' ... ~· _,.-.iy _ •· TtlurMS•Y. O.cember 29. 1977 s ILYPILOT All School Pays ·Study Backa Education B1SYLVJA PO.&'l'E& Is a colleae educatlon worth ita coet'! What about col· lcae graduates who drive cabs beuu..ae thty can't flnd employment ln their chosen fields? For tho U.S. as a whole, the C()I\ of hicber educaUon Is SSS billion a year. Ope:ratln1 ~ecea and wtlvcr1iUt1 coats about $46 bUUoo; the expenses otthe tnore than 11 million s tudent.a and the ftl"D1oga they tort.it whUo &tudylo1 adds up to another $39 blWoo. The total come. to about S per- cent ot the grou oatJooal producL NO WONDEll THE CIUTICISM or higher educaUon, reflected ln a mounting number of books chargtn1 that we're overeducated, overcharged and under-employed. But it's not 10. A lhree·year study looked at evidence on both sides of the issue and has provided a documented answer. It,is an overwhelming yes. American higher educa- tion is more than worth the cost to the individual, to society, to the nation. The study has just been published by Jossey·Bass cSan Fran· ciaco, $10> under the th tie "Investment in Learning." It is the work or a team of ex- Money's Worth perts led by noted economist and educator. Dr. Howard R Bowen, former head or Grinnell College, the University of Iowa and the Claremont University Center. Arnone Bowen's major documented conclu.lion1: -THE ECONOMIC RETURNS TO the individual off- set the cost. College graduates earn more both right out of school and over their lifetimes. Also, thOISe witb college educations are far less likely to be unemployed tor any length of time. -The non.economic returns are several times as valuable as the economic returns. in the form ot personal adjustment and happiness. positive influence on the family unit, cultural advancement and national security. -There is a correlaUon between education and health of the individual and of the nation. -THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMIC PROGRESS and ·performance are aided by individuals' educatloo as con. sumers and investors. Bowen says it is the impact of higher educatioo on the American family that is most important. According to I.he study's findings, a college education tends to delay the age of marriage and reduce the birthrate. H leads to an in- crease ln the attention parents pay to the care and de· velopment of their children. As higher education conUnues from generation to generation, the children become dltrerent in a variety of ways, including their aspirations, the study says. ANOTHER FINDING IS that whlle educated people are, on the whole, more satlsfied with llfe, \bey are ln· clined to be dissatisfied with such details ot their environ· ment as pollution. conservation, social-welfare laws, etc As for taxi drivers with doctorates, says Bowen: "Evidence does not support. the contention that such cases are numerous or that they are the fault of the col· leges. Also being a tradesman and being well·educated are not mutually exclusive. The cab driver may be very happy with bis lot.'' States Protest U.S. Tax Treaty WASJUNGTON <AP ) Angry state tax ofCicials are writing President Carter to protest a trade treaty with Great Britain that could deprive states of hundreds or millions of tax dollars from mulUnational corporations. At issue is a treaty provision that would prohibit stut.e auditors from considering the costs and profits of foreign subsidiaries fn determining a company's laxes. W.C. STRICKLAND, GEORGIA state revenue com· missioner. said this would allow multinationals lo avoid state income tax payments by shifting profits to overseas affiliates. The treaty, negotiated by the Treasury Department and pending in the Senate Foreign RelaUons Committee, would apply to British·bnsed multinationals operating in this country. But state officials say that if British firms are ~ranted the t a x break, it soon will apply ( J to all mulUnationals. T 1 ~ v ~ 'TION MpJt states u se ~ solne form of the so· called "unitary bus\- ------------ness d~e" thot con· slden all operations. But Treasury Department offic.{1t1 fa)' Ole \mltary doc· trine is unfair to corporations because mosf taxing jurisdic- tions around the world use the "arms length .. approach, in which a company reports only tho income and cost.B that the firm considers relevant to Its local operations.' operations. State oflicials argue that many corporations habltually under·report their tax liabilities under the arms·length system. THE UNITARY METHOD HAS increased corporal~ tax liabilities wherever It has been used, indicating signifi cant disagreement between tax officials and corporate of- rtcers as to what is taxable at a slate level. State officials concede that the current unitary method needs refinement. But "any valid disagreement between the states and the muJtlnaUonals must be resolved with compromise from both s ides, not a total federal cave-In to the desires of the mulUnatlonals." Strickland argued in a letter to Carter signed by officials from 12 st.ates. The st.ate officials are not the only ones lobbying on the issue. The multinationals are working for approval of lhl' treaty and have mounted " campaign in California to re· peal the state's unitary approach. IN IDS LE'l'TER .. 'STRICKLAND told the president, "There is a movement afoot in your administration which will effectively lie the stales' hands In coping wltb taxation of multinational corporations. ·'This proposal is inconsistent with your administra· \Ion's stated goals for tax reform, eRpecially when major beneficiurles would be multinational oil companies." CallfomJa. Oregon and Aloska rely heavily on the unitary opproach. and the Western Governors Conference says the treaty would cost these three states an estimated $160 m Ulion a year. ADDED STRICKl .. AND, ''ONE OF our maJor atrug- lles as statb tax orflclal~ Is · to enforce our lawa as vtgorously ualnAt tho ml1bty as we do aaainst. U\e wuJt. Ttie Un.tttd Kingdom Tr@aty wou.ld act theae eff orta beck 20years." Hfa lett~r carried slgnatu~ from tax or revenue of. (leers from Colorado, r1orid1. Georgia. ldllhO, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico. North D1kola. Oreaon, South Dakota, Utah and Vermont ACldlUon1l letters to Cart~ we.re ..o.nl by ofCiclala from CallCornla, Minnesota. Wasblnaton and West Vir&ln.11, aDd from lho aovcmon ol New .Homp&hlre and South Dakota. Th foreign rel1Uons comtnlttee ll aA unusual plac• for a lax controve.ray, and state omclat1 are part.lcularl)' upset lbat U\• recteral aovernment ls wol'kinf 111 lhll arena lo llmlt. their tu.lnC aulborit.y, lhou1h som• a.~ree lb at the federal fO\temmat should assume a role In creatlnf a n1Uoawlde • lailo11ystem 1pplytn1 to llrm In lntentate and mulLlnt· • tlonaJ commett•. · : \ • A JZ D41L y PILOT QUllNll "U you're mi.sal.1\1 ooe ol your wreaths, I think your chef knows somethine about lt!" First in 191 Years . -Town Meeting, , OnlyDraws2 BOZRAH, Conn.' (AP) -Only two spectators showed up at the first meeting in 191 years of the Board or Selectmen which governs this small New England town. According to First Selectman Ralph G. Fargo, both or them wanted to know "What do we need meetings for ?" "The reaction should be coming from the peo.. pie," the disappointed Fargo said after the hour- long session. "We 'd like to get them more in- \'Olved." BOZRAH, LIKE l'1ANY NEW England towns, is run on a system whereby periodically a town meet- ing is called al which all the registered voters can debate and vote on m ajor issues. The selectmen take care or day-lo-day busi· ness. Fargo, 38, said that during his 10 years in of- fice he has s igned the checks and answered the mail, always first checking with the other Democrat and lhc one Republican on the board. Fargo, who 1s the equivalent of mayor, said he researchl'd the records of this southeastern Connec- ticut town or 2,200 and round the board had never m et. "I'VE WANTF.D TO CALL a meeting for four years," he ~aid , but the work schedules of col- leagues and the illness of one m ade it difficult to set up a session. Fargo i.aid he wants more communications with townspt.'ople and hoped the public sessions would "take a little of the weight off m y shoulders. Now l 'm always either the good guy or the bad guy." Fargo hastens lo add that Bozrah has not been without government all these years. The Board of Finance and Planning and the Zoning Commission meet regularly, and there are about six town meet- ings a year. THE TOWN HALL IS OPEN only on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays and for half a day on Saturdays. "It's a small town and everybody's on a first- name basis." s.iid Fargo. who operates a moving company here when he isn't busy as a selectman. Going Up Heaven Iowans' Goal DES MOIN ES, Iowa (AP) -Thirty-one per- cent of Iowans interviewed in a newspaper poll think they know someone who's going to hell, but only 5 percent believe they will end up there themselves. The result:; of the copyrighted poll, released by the Des Moines Register and Tribune, were based on the responses of 605 Iowans last August. THE SURVEY FOLLOWED UP a poll by the same newspaper earlier in 1977 that showed a ma- jority of Iowans believe in heaven and hell. The men interviewed saw themselves more de- vilish than the women; only 57 percent of the men felt they were earning an eventual place in heaven, as compared with 72 percent of the women. THE POLL ALSO INDICATED that Iowa resi· dents under the age or 35, political Independents. those who disapprove of Republican Gov. Robert Ray, or labor union members, were more apt to foresee themselves going to hell. But farmers, Republicans, those older than 65, Geralcj Ford supporters In 1976 and those from up· per-income groups were likely to think they've lived well enough lo S?O lo heaven. Weekend Skiing Wnditio~ Good By the Associated Preas Skiers glidJng down slopes in the Sierra Nevada were reported reveling in the best skl conditions since the recent drought struck Northern Calllarnia. , With an eye toward the upcoming weekend, here are !be conditions as provided by the California Automobile A.aaociatioo: I /. brush-up on your palnUng Nylon brlatle b<uahM let yO\I breeze through P•intlng project•. For UH with ell p•lnt1 •nd v1rnl1he1. Smooth plU11c handle. IW' •" Glut 'u"9Cf rapid hot water recovery and high i.mpereture Mtety 1flut-ofT. Son Diego Frwy. COSTA MESA don't wait ·111 next year! Greet reduction on all Christmas decorations, except light aeta and tree atanda. Large aMOrtment of garlands. bows, wrapping paper, bulbs, tree skirts and more ... what a perfect time to get all those Items you'll need tiiiiiiiiiS3iifiiiiiif again next Christmas ". at a super savln11& this yearl lasting finish In flying colors Glidden Spred Satin latex Wall Paint ... goes on 1mooth and easy •nd stays beautiful, longer! Easy clean-up with water. lots ol colors to chooee from. Reg. 9.99 gallon. 699 golleft look out ". but lock out and stay safe! Tamper-prool lock1 for Sliding glalS doors and wlndOws. Pin type or butterfly.Jock for windows. Reg. 98• iwilset this gadget could save your life Senae. and alerts you to the tlrat algn• Of tire 8lld tmoke lnata.11• Hally without lpecill tool•. 8-"ery Incl~. Reg. 4U6 2488 (!]~· I "· ... ... ~ OQOOOOOOOpSI another mess? Spilled or splattered paint doesn't have to mean a big mess to clean up If you use one of these handy plastic drop cfoth1I Many uses! 9'x12' 11ze. Reg. 39' 19° .. make It a hobby to do It right Dremel's complete Moto-Toot Kit in- clude• aM you need tor your craft work at home. All In a handy com· 'P8Ct et• #271 Reg . .it9.99 39as tank of energy to go, please! . Tr11-Tett pr~ne gu tanka for torchff, end all your propaneJ burning 01mplng 11>pllance1. )\ I Kid-teated Glidden Spred Latex Enamel gtva you a non-yellowing Improved durability enamel finlah. Reg. 14.99 gallon. 10~! ... rt •Ii• ...... 4.tt .......... 3.29 ... rt If good coffee Is your cup of teal Then brew It nght In this Sunbeam Coffeemaater brewing 1y1teml Oelwce model with alaJn .... 11eel wale< eontalne< Inside. Reg. 38.99 mighty fuel mini-size CenMd heat ... cooking fuel for fon- due pata, chafing dish•, plat._ warmara. Long laatlng warmth wherewr you uM ltl ~ :,-,:i, 99° 2~ --i.1 .. L.,... us ...... 1.25 ~«;Jt~: ..................... 1.21