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Home My WebLink About1978-01-05 - Orange Coast Piloti maha Beach Reca • e .. , 1 f • .. I Lightning Strikes Huntington Home THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY S, 1978 . . YOL. 71, NO. I, • SICTIO..I, • f'AO•I 4 -( .. • • • ~ Violent Storm Floods h·vine Area. l 0.llf f'li.t SLtfl ,,_,. HE GOT INVOLVED HuntJngton Beach's Maneaa 0911y f'llet Mell ....... HE RESPONDED, TOO Costa Meaa'• Spear• Students Prevent Assault BJ AR111tJR R. VINSEL Of It. O.lly f'li.t SIMI Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate to get in· volved are credited with saving a 16-year-old Huntington Beach girl from the violent attack ol an alleged would-be rapist. ·' l t was beautiful work. They're heroes," says Hunt· angton Beach police detective Art Oroz of the two rescuers, Robert Maness, 23. of Hunt- ington Beach. and Michael Spenr .. 24, of Costa Mesa. He si>oke of the capture last Thursday by the pair of a sus- pect who allegedly dra11ed the teenager off busy Beach Boulevard Into a grassy gulch near Adams Avenue. Lon Dean Vickery, 24, a Hwrt. lnaton Beach ahort. order cook, today remained in jail custody in lieu or $10,000 bail. He is accused of the attempted rape in a criminal complaint ill· sued earlier this week by the Orange County District At- torney's Office. Investigators say Maness, the Initial witness, and Spears to whom he cried for help, pounced on the suspect as he pinned the girl down In a field. She was not sexually assaulted before they intervened, but her clothes had been partially torn ort an,d she was hysterical, police said. "They saved heir a lot of anguish ... a lot or mental torment. .. a lot of trauma. I talked to her aaain the other day and she seems to be doing just fine now," aald Detective Droz. The fact Manesa, a Huntiniton Beach resident and advertl.slni <See m:aoES. Pa•e AJ> 2 Escape Injuries I Can't Bridge This Gap o.ltr Pflle ...... ..,..., ...... CULVER DRIVE IN IRVINE WASHES OUT OVER SWOLLEN FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL Maintenance Workmen lnapect Damage Near Main Street; Culver Waa C1oaed At Omaha Beaeh I Debris Closes . Roads. By PIDUP ROSMARIN OltlleOallf ... letSt.lff Wednesday's rainstorm bat· tered South Oranae County and flooded streets in throbbing waves of heavy downpours that: -Hurled lighlnini into a Hunt- ington Beach home with such force that firemen at a nearby sta- tion reported being jarred from their beds. Flooded Costa Mesa City Hall. -Send bluffs slipping onto NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKIERs-A3 Paclflc Coast HJghway in San Clemente. -Pelted parts of Laguna Niguel and Irvine with hail. -Forced flood-fearing Laguna Beach merchants out into the on- slaught to pile sandbags infrontof their at.ores. In Irvine the situation seemed worst. The city was pelted by af. ternoon hail the size of BB shot that caused drivers on Campus Drive and other street.a to stop their can; some car engines· were dead. Pendleton Marine Held In 2 Killings Carter Promises European Freedom Residents this morning were trapped in their nel&hborboods of th• Woodbridae, University and the Ranch developments, which became peninsula com· (See RAINS, Page AZ) OMAHA BEACH, France CAP) -President Carter Joined the presldent ol France today at t&is World War II beachhead and, ·~ by at.art white Dolltu: Takes 'Sharp Rile' Coast Weather Con1lderable cloucnness tonl1ht beeorQlng partly cloudy Friday. Fifty per- cent c~ance of 1hower1 tonltht decreqln1 to •O percent Friday. Lowa tonlaht 46 to ao. ffiahs Frl· day~to62. • JN81DE TODAY 1'hh111·az ~· °"'' Ccrl Ko~ hUdwd Mt MC dog ..:cirt to a tfOr. Olttl ..._ laJt Amtrkoll DNo?ft conw trw. ' 10d4J, lw OIOflif thC chofn Of Corl'• Jr. n.Caromt. U. Ftaturing, f'QOf CJ. . i I -. ~. 12 DAILY PILOT Sunshine Saturday?· But Rain Forecast Friday, Sunday By JACKIE HYMAN Ol IM °"'" .. , ... , .... Waler, water everywhere, and more to come -but maybe &om~ sunshine this weekend, predicts the .National Weather Service. The forecast 1s for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clearing on Saturday, w1lh a slight chance of showers again Sunday. · Weather s pecialist Don DePa uw s aid the unusually heavy rainfall Wednes day was due Jo thunderstorm type cumulooimbus clouds, which, be said, are unusual for Southern California. DePauw said Wednesday's conditions are what is known as a squall line, a fairly unusual weather condition in Southern Calliorrua. It occurs just ahead of a weather front where cold and warm air collide. A squall line results in severe weather, including heavy downpours like the one that swamped the Orange Coast late Wednesday afternoon. DePauw said high tem- per at u res tonfght and Friday will be in the low 60s and lows will be about 49 degrees. The squall line resulted in a circumstance also unusual for Or ange County -more than an inch of rain in many places dur- ing a 24·hour period. Fro• Page A I Officials at the Moulton Niguel Treatment Plant in Laguna Niguel Uus mornini reported a rainfall or 1.13 inches for the past 24 hours. The season total is 6.78 inches, up from 3.58 inches last year at this time. BERSERK MARINE. • • In addition, about 30 seconds of hail fell on the Laguna Niguel ' non.commissioned officers in the photography and audio- vis ual departments and wai; quoted as saying he would seek re- venge. Acquaintances said Holl~y had unclipped an ammunition belt and laid down his pistol, then sat on a table with his legs crossed waiting to be taken after the s pree was over. "He'd. done what he had ~ do." one sa.id. Brown said Holley had sou.ht private talks with his supenor officer s s hortl y b efor e Chris tmas in which he com- plained of d1ssatisfact1on with bis j ob after being transferred from photography to the audio- vis ua I supply room "Spt-(•1f1cally, he presi.ed some grievances toward more senior men" in the photo departmenLc;, Brown said tn a telephone LO· terv1ew Wednesda} A Marine account of the ram· page said Holley attacked three of his victims at the center. then tan to a nearby photographic laboratory where he shot three other men "When he came into the first hu1ldin,::, he shot one man and ignor<'d two others, then went to a s upply room and stabbed two m en . ignoring s evera l other wo rk e rs a man and a woman," Rrown said. llolley then went to the photo lab where he opened ftre on three non ·c ommls~loned or- fi rc·rs. again selectin& them out of a crowd, the colonel said. n rown said Holley was a com- petent photographer and other Murmes described him as quiet and introverted. In October, 1976, Holley re· t·e1 ved a mt-r1tor1ous promotion to o;cri:tcant. · It was a personality thlng," one Marini' said .• Holley felt "h u sl'fl b y o ther Marines bl·c aUS<' of incidents "like em· harras-;ing him m front of other pl•oplC' Thi• :.sx he wanted ... they wt·rc 1n the power s tructure," tht• M arme said. T hl• wounded were identified ;.is Master Gunnery Sgt. Jose L. Pe nalosa, 40, or Vista, Calif, lit> ted in stable C:QJ\dltion. with gunshot wounds to the left thigh and face ; Slaff Sgt. Lee Connel- ly. 25, of Decatur, Ill., senous after undergoing surgery for multiple stab wounds; Gunnery Sgt. David E . Ostrander . hometown undetermined, who was treated for a bullet in the right shoulder and released, and Gunnery Sgt. Manuel C. Concep- cion, 36, of Oceanside. Concepcion, a supply man at the audio-visual center and the only victim who was not a photog- rapher, was reported in serious condition after surgery with Effort Hampered SACRAMENTO (AP) -The cbances of an anll·buaing measure qualifying for the June stale ballot have practically ended with the defeat by the Senate Elections and Reappor- tionment Committee Wednesday ol a bill that would have c b a nged the last date for legis lative passage of June ballot measures from Jan. 216 to Feb. 10. DAILY PILOT -----~ area at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, ,,, ............ ACCUSED OF SLA VINOS Sgt. Earl H!>lley multiple stab wounds in the c hes t and abdomen at the Regional Medical Center. Holley was held at the base correctional facility pending a confinement hearing, officials said. observers say. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re· ported figures of 1.50 inches for the past 24 hours, 6.36 inches for the season and 3 76 inches for last season at this time. Bill Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware noted a 24-hour total of .44 inches, for a season total of S.16 Inches compared to 4.29 last year. Rainwatcber J . Sherman Den- ny ()f Huntington Beach reported 1.09 inches for the past 24 hours. 6.28 for the season and 6.32 for last season at this time. He said an unusually large amount, 4.03 mches. has fallen in Huntington Beach between Dec. 22 and to- duy. J ohn Gietzen or the Orange County Flood Conlrol District recorded a 24-hour total of .62 inches for Santa Ana. The season total there is 5.64 inches, com- pared to 4.46 lasl year. At Santiago Peak on Sad· dleback Mountain, be said. today's taJly was 1.S inches, for a season total of 17.2 compared to 11.0 last year. One inch of rain provides an estimated 10,000 acre feet of replenishment for the county's underground water basin, Orange County Waler District officials said today. · * * * Fro111 Page A I RAINS DAMAGING. • • m unlties surrounded on three sides by flooded streets. Irvine police dispatchers and r e cords clerks were busy answering telephone calls from residents asklng how to get out. Traffic was routed north along one of the few unflooded sections of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, east to the Laguna Freeway then south to lhe San Oiego Freeway. Police officers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade motorists from trying the un- derwater roads. City maintenance crews worked through the night shor- ing up undermined sections of roads , with the worst road des truction on Culver Drive, where at one point, at the San Diego Creek Bridge, nearly a full lane was washed out. Closed roads today included Culver Drive from Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jet-· frey Road from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive: Barranca Road from Culver Drive to Jeffrey Road ; and all of R1dgeline Drive, which was cov- ered in mudslides. Police estimated Ridgeline would not be fully cleared of debris for a month, though city public works said the road would be passable by late today, bar· ring more rain. Parts of Culver were expected to stay closed for a week for re- pair. The police department report- ed that a majority of lta com- munlcatlooa lines were put out of commission by rainwater seeping through the roof, thouah emergency lines remalned open. Roof rainapouta couldn't ban· dle the loads and water backed over fioodproof copings. Fil'emen and Pacific Telephone laborers worked four to five hours to keep the remain- ing lines open and restore f 1e douaed ones. Phone panels were dried with hot compressed air blowers; some had to be hand-dried hY' towel. Throughout the county, there were numerous traffic accidents caused by slick or flooded street.s and low visibility through the drenchinc downpours which came in waves. There were no serious injuries reported. In Huntington Beach, a home in the north part of the city was struck by liahtning which burned a bole through the roof but was quickly doused by firemen stationed just around the comer. Damage in Newport Beach w as sll&ht although city of· ficlals said streets in low-lying Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Island remained flooded hours after the storm passed. Umcer Victim TU171S Picket FRESNO (AP) -Frustrated at refusal of physicians to turn over her records. a Fresno woman treated for cancer has begun picketing their office. Louise Crossley began parad- ln1 ln front of the ortlce of Drs. R . W. Wolk and A . Pad- manabhan, demanding that they release to her records of ber five years of cobalt treatment. chemotherapy and three opera- tions. Her husband. mother and a friend jotned ln the picketing. ,., . .,..,..... Fro• Paflf! A l CARTER .•. 4 stood ramrod straight, loolung i.traaeht ahead. ln has remarks al the cemetery, Carter noted that 90,000 American servicemen trom two world wan lie in Euro- pean 1raves and that 200,000 uniformed Americans serve in Europe. •·Wo aro determined with our allies here that E urope's freedom will never aaaln be en- dan1erid," he declared. PolnUn1 to more than two cen.· tutlea of French-American partner1blp, dat101 to the American Revolution. Carter told his French audience: "We're proud of wbal we've done together. We're sure our friendship will be everlasting." Brought by bus from Germany for lhe occasion were troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division that lost 2J)OO men at Omaha Beach oo 0-Day. epresentaUves of the French· armed forces joined them, as did some American Legion members, s urvivors of the wartime French resistance movement and a French military band. PRESIDENT CARTER DECORATES GRAVE OF U.S. SOLDIER At Omehe Beach, Homage •nd Vow to Protect Eutope Carter. who walked alone with Giscard to the edge of the cli!r for a view of the beach at the end of the ceremon y, was bundled tn a short white rain- coat and scarf. Frona Page Al Glscard d'Estaing wore a sweater under his gray suit but was otherwise unprotected from the cold. Mrs. Carter, in cloth coat and boots, carried a scarf in one hand. HEROES HAILED. • • I maJor at Golden West College is .a normal, r<·d blooded young man may hav1• !;aVC!d the hi gh · school girl from the horror of violent rape. "I was dn\'m~ down Beach Boulevard and I noticed this girl walking alongside the road I always look at girls,'' he ex· plained rather shyly. "Then I saw a man walking rapidly behind her. ft jus t looked funny. I pulled up a t lhe red light and looked m the rear vi ew mirror. I saw him grab her from behind and drai her mto the fi eld." Maness hit the a ccelerator and, tires squealing, sped into a n adjacent service station, yell- ing to bystander Spears for aid. S pears, an Orange Coast College engineering major from Costa Mesa, ran to help as Ma- ness confronted the suspect later alleged to be Vickery assaulting the teenager on the ground. Neither is a physically large man, compared to the suspect. •· Everythil)g happened so fast, it just seemed the right thing to do," says Spears. "It took both of us to get rum off her and s ub- dued. I guess we wrestled him for several minutes." ''They really did super work. fl was just a lucky thing he saw what he did," said DetecUve Droz. The two leaders then drove from Omaha .Beach to Bayeux. the first French town liberated after the D-Oay landing. There a flag-waving crowd of several thousand cheered as both Carter and Giscard d'Estaing engaged in campaign-style politicking. The French president was quick to follow the lead of his guest, who lost oo time reaching out for the hands of welcomers held behind metal barricades. When a small tow-headed girl wearing the colorful traditional cbstume of the Calvados region presented a bouquet to Mrs . Carter, the American president s wept the child lnto his arms and, to cheers from the crowd. kissed her on the cheek. RCA 17'~XL-100 portable color TV with Slgnal Sensor RCA 15'~, XL-100 portable color TV remote control RCA's Signal Sensor electronic remote control . RCA XL-100 The P1o.,c11 17 Remolt Model £839811 1/ d1119on1I Easy-cha ir conven-MOH-UMOTE 1ence Change chan-JUST $299.'5 nels, control volume. turn set on and off all fro m across the room. RCA 19'~ Colomak table model - RCA ColorTrak ..___ t •• t - J- ~ ll SUPER VALUE For a ColorTrak TableModel Model EX354 • OH of a Kinch • Ftoors....-1 •• •Clot..o.ta RCA 10"' DlegonaH8 Extended life Chassis Model FB<M3, One only ••• 1389.90 RCA 19'" Ol1gonaJ Portable Model FX-488 ••• 1379 90 RCA 10" Diagonal Portable with RefnOte Conrrol. Model FU-478R ••• U8s.eo · RCA 19" Ot1gon.i Table Model with Remote Control, Model FA-488 ••• 1470.90 Several Other• to CfloOH From lnctudlno Conaole Models. SubJec:t to Prtor Siie. 7 l ·Orange . Coast • · EDITION Today's Clo In g N.Y . Stoeks • VOL. 71, NO. S, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 N/C TEN CENTS~ Brown Calls Legisl~tiv~ T~ Session SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Rrown Jr. today or- dered a special session of the California Legislature on prop- er t y taxes and asked the lawmakers to send him a $1 billion tax relief bill by the end of this month. $1 Billion ·Relief .·Bill Tops Agenda brieny on a wide ranee of issues. But be save details ol rew items. Brown described 1911 as "a good year'' in which California -..In .a ~.ranging _add~s tq, a joint session of the LegrsTa&.ore. Brown also said he will support "substantial increases" in state funds for mental hospitals and community care programs. But be did not sgell out specifics. The Democratic governor also called for abolition of the busi- ness inventory tax, long sought by the business community. He also said he will ask the Legislature again this year to appropriate funds for new state prison.s. A similar Rrown re· quest was denied..last year. Rut Rrown~~:J rn hi s "Slate-of-the State" message that properly taxes are "first on the Ust" of challenges facing California in 1978. "Homeowners and renters want relief. The rapid economic growth has driven up assess· ments," Rrown said. "Before Ws month is out, you should put on my desk a billion dollar property tax relief pro- gram." Rrown asked for a tax relief bi 11 containing no increases in ot•er st ..... -hx~-aivl ui.dr. i~ _ should include •'stringent con- trols" on local government spending. He ordered the special session convened l~ hours after the conclusion of bis speech. Brown did not 1ive re.a.sons for convening a special session when the Legislature ls already convened ln its regular session. clearly fueled by a voters' tax enjoyed "an economic boom un- B ut that is a parliamentary initiative on the June ballot parallelled 1n the nation. maneuver that can gel around which would cut local property "This is California -a good delaya required under regular t-xes by about two-thirds. environment, a healthy economy house .rules without going; to The measure, known as the and. a cou:unilment." to social Re~blic.11~. JI\. !el....a tw~thtrds..--Ja~ibJ.ftitHH:We, weWd ~ _ll!fil!_ce. -. • . maJ.orn.~ enues forcities, counties and local Brown said ID addili~n fo re- 81.111 passed i~ the rerul~r schoolsbyabout$7bllllon. qu.esting .funds .t~ bu1~d new sess1on1.don't take effect unW prisons, his adm.uustration will Jan. 1, 1979. But a bill passed in Brown's fourth annual address also be cracltin1 down on prison a special session takes effect 90 to the Le1ialature was a few eangs. daya after that session 18 ad-eeconda abort of 10 minutes long, Reaction to the speech was journed. which continued Brown's lradi· predictable. Democrats praised Brown's desire for quick ac-lion of brief formal speeches. it and Republlcans were lion on property tax relief is In that Ume, Brown touched generally critical. Student Pair Capture Rope Suspect HE GOT INVOLVED Huntington Beach'• ManeH • 'The y 're Heroes' Says Police Detectjve By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol t .. 0.ity ""-I StMI Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate to gel In- volved are credited with saving a 16-year-old Huntington Beach girl Crom the violent attack of an alleged would-be rapist. "ll was beautiful work They're heroes," says Hunt· ington Beach police detective Art Droz of the two rescuers, Robert Maness, 23, or Hunt· ington Beach, and Michael Spears. 24, of Costa Mesa He spoke of the capture last Thursday by the pair of a sus peel who allegedly dragged the teenager off busy Beach Boulevard into a grassy gulch near Adams A venue Lon Dean Vickery, 24, a Hunt- ington Beach 1hort order cook, today remained in jail custody in lieu of $10,000 bail He is accused of the attempted rape in a criminal complaint is- sued earlier this week by the Orange County District Al· torney's Office Investigators say Maness, the Initial witness, and Spears to whom he cried for help, pounced on the suspect as he pinned the girl down in a field She was not sexually assaulted before they intervened, but her clothes had been partially torn. off and s he was hys terical, police said •'They saved her a lot of anguish a lot of mental torment. .a lot of trauma. I talked to her again the other day and &be seems to be doing Just fine now," said Detective Droz. The fact Maness, a HunlingtQn Beach resident and advertiaing major at Golden West College 18 a normal, r ed-blooded )'OUDI ~ man may have saved the high school girl from the horror of violent rape. "I was driving down Beach Boulevard and J noticed this girl w alkin1 aJongalde the road. I always look at girls," be ex· plained rather shyly. "Then I saw a man walking rapidly behind her. It just looked funny. I pulled up at the red light and looked In the rear view mlrror. I saw him grab her from behind and drag her into the field." Maness hit the accelerator and, tires squealing, sped into an adjacent service station, yell· ing to bystander Spears for aid. Spears, an Oran1e Coast College engineering major from Costa .Mesa, ran to help u Ma- ness confronted the suspect later· alleged to be Vickery assaulUQa the teenager on the ground. Neither la a physically large man, compared to tbe auspeet. .. Everything happened so fut. it just seemed the rtabt th1n1 to do," says Spears. "It took both of us lo gel him off her and sub- dued. I guess we wresUed him for several minutes." "They realty did super wort. It was just a lucky thing be saw what he did," said Detective Droz. Maness is more blunt about what he and Spears did while the shaken leen·aged victim ran back to the service station to call police who found Vickery held captive inside on arrival. "People bitch about crime, but they don't seem willing to do . --'"'" ... ,._...,....-. ....... _ anything about it," he said. "I think it's time the public wasn't afraid to gel lnvolv~." o.llt ...... St.ff ....... HE RESPONDED, TOO Coeta Meta'• Spear• Violent Storm.· Batters Coastal · Area People's Protest Legi«;>n Chief Sees Canal Pact 'Death' Robert Charles Smith, na- tiCln al commander of the American Legion, predicted Wednesday night in Newport Beach that a wave of protest from "the people" will kill the new Panama Canal treaty. Smith spoke to a crowd of about 150 Orange Coast Legion- naires and their wives during a dinner sponsored by Newport Harbor Post ~l. friends are going to be sending their input to their congressmen and senators," he said in an in- terview prior to his speech. He believes there is great op- position to the treaty among the American people, but because of apathy, that opposition mi1ht not be expressed. Smith said the Legion can pro- vide the means for the public to express its views on the treaty. "Complacency of the American people is the biggest problem of the United States al this time," he commented. Dollar Takes 'Sharp Ri.se ' LONDON {AP) -The dollar rose sharply in E urope today following major U.S. government in- tervention on foreign ex- change markets to prop the currency, Bul trading was cautious, and many of the market's big operators stayed on the sidelines waiting to see whether the Carter administration would continue its support action. The British pound was quoted at $1.88 ln midaf· ternoon, a drop of nearly 8 cents from its Wednesday close at $1.9590 and down 2 cents from its opening to- day at $1.90. He said ratification of the treaty, which would phase out U.S. control of the canal and Canal Zone, is going to be the most pressing Issue facing the 95th Congress which reconvei;1es next week. (Related story. M .) The Legion, nationwide bas launched a campaign in opposi- tion to the treaty in which "the rank and file members and their Carter Promises European Freedom C o ast Weather Consider able cloudiness tonlg.ht beeomlng partly cloudy Friday. Fifty per- cent chance of showers tonight decreasln1 to 40 percent Friday. Lows. tonight 46 to 50. Hiaha Fri- day SG to 62. OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) -President Carter joined the president of France today at this World War II beachhead and, surrounded by stark white markers over American araves, vowed that "Europe's freedom w 111 never a a a ln be en - dan1ered." At a simple, movin1 ceremony at an American mlll~ary cemetery atop the windswept cll!r overlootlng Omaha Beach, Carter and French Pl'etldent Valery Giscard d'E.staina placed almost Identical wreaths a,t a bronze memori-1 to the Americana. wbo d led iD the llberaUoo of Europe from Nui rule. Gtacard cl'E1tatn1 told 1 •olemn, Ctilllcd Pth•rlnl~ 0 All thla l'r ance remembers. Sbe ex· PfHHI ber aratltude for all tbose who fell for her ft"eedOm, to their fuiillies and to all tbetr frieod1.'1 Carter and the French leader, who n ew to HOnnanC:ly from Peril aboard NPU"•l• beUCOp. ten, atocfd tide bf aide d_.. a ~ayer for tbe t;a Ame~ana bWriid Mm' U. Wada wbeN ...., Of &Mi r.u ~&Mo. =~lfwl .... Gf ~ .. At one point, the American president bowed his head and pa11ed a band across Ilia eyes. The taller Glacard d'Esta!n1 stood ramrod •trailht, lookln& straight abead. In hla r emark • at the cemetery, Carter ~oted that 90,000 Amer ican ser vicemen from two world wan Ue ln Euro- pean graves and that 200,000 uniformed Amertcan1 serve ln Euro~. "We are determined wttb our allies he r e that E uro pe'a freedom will never aialn bO en· dan1ered," be declared. Hail, Floods, Lightning Reported By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of .. Deily ..... llMI Wednesday's rainstorm bat- tered South Orange County and flooded streets in throbbing wavesofheavydownpoursthat: -Hurled Usht.ning Into a Hunt- ington Beach home wllh such force that firemen at a nearby sta- tion reported being jarred from their beds. -Flooded Costa Mesa City Hall. -Send bluffs slipping onto NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKIERS-Al Pacific Coast Hilbway in San Clemente. -Pelted parts of Laguna Niguel and Irvine with bail. -Fon:ed flood-fearing Laguna Beach merchants out into the on· slaught to pile sandbags in front of their stores. In Irvine the situation seemed worst. The city was pelted by af- ternoon hail the sue of BB sbol that caused driven on Campus Drive and other streets lo stop their cars; some car en1ines were dead. * * * Residents this morning were trapped in their neighborhoods of the Woodbridge, University and the Ranch developments, which became peninsula com-<See RAINS, Page A2) * * * Slwwers Forecast Friday and Sunday By JACKIE BYMAN OI .. Deity f'I ... Slaff Water. water everywhere, and more to come -but maybe some sunshine this weekend, predicts the National Weather Service. The forecast Is for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clearing on Saturday, with a slight chance of showers again Sunday. Weather specialist Don DePauw said the unusually heavy rainfall Wednesday was , due to thunderstorm type cumulonimbus clouds, which, be said, are unusual for Southern California. DePauw said Wednesday's conditions are what is known as a squall line, a fairly unusual weather condition in Southern Calllomia. It occurs ju.st ahead of a weather front where cold and warm air collide. A squall line results in severe weather, in cluding heavy <See SHOWER, Pa1e AZ> DAILY PILOf N C 5. 1978 Fan.era BapPJI . • 'Berry Good' Storm Hailed By JERRY CLAUSEN Of Ult o.11, ~ .... J!Mf While raim that fell Wednes· day . and early Thursday are ca us1ng some harvesting prob· lem s for Orange County farmers, most concede that the much·needed water is doing * * * From Page AJ SHOWERS •. downpours like t.tie one that swampt!d the Orange Coast later Wednesday afternoon. DePauw said high tem- per a t u re s tonight a n d Friday wtll be in the low 60s and lows wlll be about 49 degrees. The squall line resulted in a circumstance also unusua l for Orange County -more than an inch of rain in rnany places dur· ing a 24-hour period. Officials at the Moulton Niguel Treatment Plant 10 Lagun a Niguel thls morning reported a rainfall of 1.13 inches for the past 2'1 hours. The sea.son total 1s 6 78 inches. up from 3.58 inches lust year at Uus time. In addition, about 30 second<; of hall felJ on the Laguna Niguel area at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, observers say. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re· ported figures of 1.50 inches for tbe past 24 hours, 6.36 inches for lhe season and 3.76 inches for last season at this time. Bill Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware noted a 24-hour total of .44 inches, for a season total of S.16 mches compared to 4.29 last year. Rainwatcher J. Sherman Den- ny of Huntington Beach reported t 09 inches for the past 24 hours, r. 28 for the season and 6.32 for la st season at this lime. He said <tn unusually large amount. 4.03 inches, has fallen in Huntington Beach between Dec. 22 and to· day much more good than harm. A county agriculture com- mission spokesman said early today that farmers tn the Irvine Ranch area are havlng some d.if· ficulty harvesting cauliflower, celery and broccoli because of mud but that the rains are doing the "strawberries nothini but good." He said strawberries grown on small acre agea throughout the county are not scheduled for harvest ing until late March through June. "This rain will 19Hh the root structure and do wonders for the crop,'' he added. F re d Keller, Irvine Com· pany's agriculture vice pre.i· dent, said the inch of rain that fell acr06s the com pany ranch has slowed down cauliflower and celery harvesting and has halted work in broccoli fields. "~<can't get· the tractors ln," he sald, adding that the com· pany's avocado harvest also has been temporaril y stopped because of the rain. However, Keller was happy about the condition o( Irvine Co. grazing land. Late last month he had predicted the firm would import hay to feed its 1,000 head of cattle. He indicated thls morning that grasslands are now 1n good gr a zing cond1lion A Rancho Mission Viejo spokesman said this morning that the latest storm had dropped approximately 1.25 inches of rain on the ranch's 40,000 acres of grazing land. The county's southernmos t ranch is running on!y 600 head of cattle on 1ts range this year. Gil Aguirre, vice president for ranch operations, said last month that his company is s tocking no range beef cattle this year because of drought conditions. Normally, he sald, the ranch runs up to 4,000 head of cattle during the winter months. * * * * * * .. -Ff'Olll Page AJ RAINS DAMAGING. • • mun11 1cs surrounded on three s11lt•<, bv noodl•d 5treets I rvin'e pohct' dispatchers and r c· c· n r 1rl<·nb asking how to get out Tr.1ffte was routed north along orw of the few unnooded secuons of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, east to the (,i.Jguna Freeway then south lo ~hC' San Diego Freeway. Police offi cers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade Q'lotorlsts from trylng the un- derwater roads. City mainten ance crews '+ ork cd through the night shor· in~ up undermined sections of roads , with the worst road dC'st ruction on Culver Drive. "h<'r t? at one point, at the San D1e~o Creek Bridge, nearly a full lune was washed out. Closed roads today Included Culver Drive from Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jef· frey Road from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive; Bar ranca Road from Culver Qrive to Jeffrey Road; and ail of ~idgeline Drive, which was cov- ered in mudslides. Police esli mated R ld gellne would not be fully cleared of debris for a month, though city pµblic works said the road would be passable by late today, bar· ring more rain. Parts of Culver were expected to stay closed for a week for re- pair. The police department report· ed that a m ajority of its com· rriunicatlons lines were put out of commlsalon by r ainwater S4'eplng t.hrou&b the roof. lhoueh emer1ency lines remained open. Roof r ainapouts cou.ldn•t ban· dfe the loada and water backed. O~AMGICOAIT I DAILY PILOT over floodproof copings. Firemen and Paci f ic Telephone laborers worked four lo five hours to keep the remain· ing lines open and restore the doused ones. Phone panels were dried with hot compressed air blowers, some had lo be hand·dried by towel. Throughout the county, there were numerous traffic accidents caused by slick or flooded streets and low visibility through the drench ing downpours which came in waves Io Huntington Beach, a home · in the north part of the city was s truck by lightning which burned a hole through the roof but was quickly doused by firemen stationed just arowid the comer Damage m Newport Beach was slt~ht although city of· fl cials said streets in low-lyini Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Island remained flooded hours after the storm passed. Much of Costa Mes a was turned to an asphalt-bottomed sea as many gutterless roads were transformed to channels com plete wtth flooded cars and floating garbage cans on State Avenue near Wilson Street. A section of 19th Street was wholly Wlder water ; Costa Mesa police detour ed trafflc onto smaller downtown ar ea roads. Costa Mesa City H a ll employees r epor ted about an inch of rain -on the second floor -because drain pipes couldn't handl(t t he f11t·fallin1 rain. Firemen drained the backwash with water pumps, confining dama1etoa so1pcarpet. In San Clemente there wu 1llpp11e ot bluffs alon1 Pacific Coa st HJ1hway. one l(lne or wblcb was closed because ot mud&Udet, from Eltaclon north to Camino 8an Clemente. Flr•men ln Laguna Beach help~ downtown merchant. pile 1andbap ln frobt of tbelr •tares to Prf\'fllt flood1n1i it worked, aecord!U to reoona. Several 1mill m\adlU<\e, ·~ uported In tbat-cltt, on. ln ~ 800 block ot Blu.tiild, Southern Callforni. Sdl1on Co. r~ ~ blackout. Wad.Deaday .n.niOGD. and tati1 toctar. tn PountalD V•ll:.tJ Newport Bach. COlte llt1a tmne. IA l'auntabl Valley, u UDder- ltoWld cable f allect at I a.m. to- d•.Y • atf«t1Di .. cwtolnftl ta t.b• area Of San 1.Crie• w•t et Euc114 ate«. PoWer wu a -f::.i.d ~ bl-Hl\ortid Ulla men· bj ,Nftpcwt~ ....... w• IJt.lL Wftb I brief J10Wer OUl• ••• at .... amet of U.**'8 at DOOft W ...... dt)'. About 1,llO hom" on lldt &nl 11tb ltNeU between Newport Boulevard aad w..wur 'Drl" 'ftre wtt.ltiou& ~ ............. . palm l1'Glld waa blOWn bJ Wt8dl lalO•hAP.V'Olt.aeeHIM. .. , .. - Crowds Hithy Tutmania • By R A \'MOND ESTRADA JR. Ot .. 0.llYl"lletll.Mf . About 45,000 Oran1e Coast r11ldeots flocked to alx area stores this week, bravlnc long llnes and rain to buy most or the available tickets for the treasures of Tutankhamuo EnpUan art ex· hibllinLosAngeles. · DeltrPMltM.it..,... KING TUT FANS LINE UP FOR TICKET' AT COSTA MESA'S SOUTH COAST PLAZA Duc1t• for Egyptian Art Show In Loa Angelea Go Feat on Orange CoHt Orange Coast store managen said the culture-seeking crowds were ot all ages and very well mannered as they waited to buy tile tickets ror the lour-month tXhlbit opening Feb. 15 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. . Stamp Burglaries ·Told Store officials said most of the Tut tickets were sold Tuesda)'. The Orange Coast stores were allotted between 7 ,000 and t 000 ticket.II each. ' Huntington Beach May Com- pany and Broadway department store officills said several hun- dred ticket buyers waited in the rain for several hours Tuesday and Wednesday befor e receiving the Uckets. Lines also were in evidence at Broadway, May Co. and Bullock's ticket outlets in Laguna HiUs and Costa Mesa. H11ntington Reports $45,000 in Theft ,Losses Huntingtob Beach police said today they believe a stamp col· lection burglary ring bas struck three times in their city and may soon hit other Orange Coun· ty collectors. ~ Police Detective Marty O'Reilly said stamps valued at $45,000 have been taken from three Huntington Beach collec· tors during the past two weeks. O'ReilJy has advised all area stamp collectors to lock up their treasures because the thieves are using a mailing list of philatelist club members to select their victims Police believe the thieves found a stamp collectors club mamng ll5t at the home of their first victim who lived in a mobile home park. O'Reilly declined to identify the victims because that In· for m ation would tip orr other burglars as to where to find the valuable stamps, he said. The !irst vlclim, a 72·year-old former McDonnell Douglas Company employee, told police an old mailing list of o\her stamp collectors was taken in the Dec. 23 burglary. The burglary victim told police the m ailing li st could tip off the burglar as to where other prominent stamp collectors In the area are living. The name and address of the second victim, a 74-year·old traller park resident in another part of the city, was on that list. O'Reilly s a id t h e stamp thieves struck while the victim was away from his home, As in the first theft, a door was pried open to gain en try. Store officials said that by Wednesday after noon only "singles" and Uckets for exhibit· times dwi.n1 the week were sWl on sale. Most tic k ets tor weekend exhibit times were sold during the first few hours Tues- day. NB Doctor Eyes Governor's Post Jn the second break in, which occurred Dec. 31, a mink coat was also taken. Despite this, O'Rellly said he believes it was the work of the same stamp burglars. ''They were more selective in the stamps they stole the second time,'' O'Reilly said. St or e officials at the May Company, B roadway a nd Bullocks eaid they expected all the Egyptlan exhibit ducatl to be s old by today. Officlals a t the Los Angeles m useum expect about 1.3 million Southern Californians to vlew the precious artifact.a. Som e three million people have seen t h e exhibit i n Washington. D.C., Chicago and New Orleans where it closes Jan . 15. Dr . Eugene Atherton. the Newport Reach physician known for his authorshjp or environ· mentally onented initiative campaigns, will be seeking the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor. Atherton has until Feb. 23, to get the sienatures of 10,000 reg- istered Democrats in order to qualify as a candidate for the June primary election. Otherwise, a •POkeaman fo r tf>e Orange County Registrar or Voters said, he will have to pay a $982 filing fee lo gel his name on the Democratic ballot ll\ June. Atherton's last try for elective office came in 1976 when he ran agains t Tom Riley for the Firth Dis trict seat on the county Roar d o f Supervisors. He finished a distant third to Riley and Max 8inswanger. Atherton, who has associated himself wtth a variety of causes generally aimed at protecting the county's natural environ- ment, has written a handful of Initiative peititions which have been presented to Orange Coast area voters In the past two years. On e, which qua lified In Newport Beach and was enacted by the city council, calls for the dedication of five acres of park land per 1,000 residents or new developme nts . The c ity pre· viously required two a cres per 1,000 people. A sim ilar m easure als o auth ored by At h erton has qualicted for the March ballot in San Clemente. In Newport Jleach, Atherton is cur renUy working on a petition requiring dedication of access l9 bluff tops alongside the Newport Ray or the ocean. He is ala<> circulating another petJtion he wrote which calls for Teacher Suit Proposed in Saddleback Saddleback Vall6Y Unlfled Sehool Dlatnci Trustee William Kohler wanb the dlltrl~t to aue teacher• for the , eoa~ of lu t year's strike. Kohler PfOposed Wednesday that trustees find out bow much the 1\rike COit and brinl a 1u.lt a1ain1t the teachtn tor that amount. Th• t.rultetl did not d1a· cu11 hla propoeal but 1tohler said later that 119 b01* the1 wlU eonal4•r U durtn• tbelr next m .. tl.Qf. He explalDtd ·tbat. t.tie Pua4enaMbool 1yatna 11 amn. lta teae.blra fart.be .-0.000 cOit of • •trik• in tta itehooll. SlDee th• eowu bav• Mid w.·eouW be doae aild tbe state SUpree CoUrt bat cl•ld the teaclllft' apptal. be wet, •hnilll" ICtloO l\OW fa Ol*l to GthW tthoio& dia- ttlcta.' • . , 'KeUld~a1ttc11aow CU tie COQlldll tM 1-W IO IUUi• u. W.CIL bl *' ~, teaeben bavt eon*Mled ~u..at tlleU' ........ -.,, ... bf lb• Jaw W11M' tlae'" nOt 1pectfteiall7 ••~la IM la•. ~ a county ordinance requiring in- creased park land dedication from developers and w~d pro· vide incentives for low-cost housing. The third s tamp theft oc- curred Monday whlle the 41· year·old victim was away at the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. The show also will travel to Seattle, New York and San Francisco. RCA 17'~1egoNC XL-100 portable color TV with Signal Sensor remote control ~~~~~ RCA's Signal Senior electronic remote control T~e Pro~11 17 Atmolt lilodll El3lell 1r 11aoon11 Easy-chair conven-MOJUS~~~~:: 1ence Change chfln· nels, control volume, turn set on and olf- all from across the room. RCA 19'~ Colom&k table model . -. RCA ~ ~- 1 ColotTrak I ~ -...... . _,, ·~ I !l' II SUPER VALUE For o ColorTrak Tatite Model RCA 151dlagon•I XL-100 portable color TV lG~1~: t~L·100 l till I ! ltt __ . J ~ I ~-rm Tiii Proftcll IS Model EX354 • One of a Khtda • F1oors-.a.1 • Clot..Outs RCA 19 .. OllQOn•l-78 Extended Lite Chaasls Moder FB.C<l3, One only . , • '369 90 RCA 19" Oiagonat Portable Model FX·466 .• 1979 90 RCA 19 .. Olagonat Portable with Remote Control, Model FU-4 78A ..• '469.90 RCA 19. Oiaoonal Table Model Wllh Remote Control, Model FA-.488 • . • 1479.90 Several Other• to Choose Fro"' lncludlng Conaofe Models. Subtect to Pnor Sale. \."I .. · ,,,,,,,,Our(·., .. ,,,, .... ,. Prot•·•·tiou Plt111. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ,. ;. . . . '' Thursday January 5 1978 DAIL y PILOT A3 .Is Juvenile Justice Systeill Fair? Tbe man in charae of a $100 mflllon·a·year federal provam to keep non-crlmlnal Juven1le of. lenders from being locked up tl'aya up to llO percent ol the ')'Oungstera detained In lnalllu· lions •h9uldn't be. That is what Frederick P Nader, dePuty administrator for thf !ederal Law Enforcement IAasistance Admlnistrallon, told Oranae County ofhcials Wedn~· day. "None or us thinks in any kind ot nai~e sense that every youngster ought to be just ,. Convict Hurt in 'Escape' A Jail inmate was seriously ID jured Wednesday when he made an 111 -Cated attempt to escape his captors by clinging to the un dercarriage of a iihertH's bw. that was returning 50 prisoners trom Orange County Courthouse f0J811. The self-imposed nde taken by Jlichurd Gonzale.i: Arellanes. 40, of Los Angeles, la!>ted only from the courthouse basemerll to the drive leading to C1v1c Center Drive Jt was there I.hat Arellane-; either fell or was scraped from his undercarriage hiding place and then run over by the bus dual rear wheels turned Cree ," Nadu said ··There are some youne people that pr~ent a threat lo the com munlly &nd a threat to themselves "The quti:.llon ts how many of those youngsters are there real ly and wh1tt do we do about those others?" Nader continued The youthful ofrenders Nader was referring to are those who have committed ::.uch offenses as truancy and running away orrcnses "'h1 ch would not be law violations 1f they were adults He al::.o was talking about abused and neglected ctuldren "'ho often are locked up tor their O\\ n protection. Nader told supervisors and eounty law enforcement 0Hic1a1s that correct10ns experts belJeve only JO to 12 percent of the JUVenlleit in U.S corrections rac1hUes really belong In locked institutions. The other 88 to 90 percent, he contended. are not a threat to the community, and the serv1tes they receive in institutions are considered by many as ••grossly inadequate.·· \,,, ... A~WI ......... The seriou.-;ly injured man was taken to UCI Medical Center whnl' he underwent emergency surgery and is reported to be in guarded condition today. LIONEL WILLIAMS (RIGHT) HELD FOR MINEO MURDER Jail Cell In Michigan Bugged to Get Evidence Arellanes was arrested Mon- day bv Santa Ana police on charges of impersonating a poll <'l' off1ct>r. robbery, a!>sault with a dc~udly wca1>on und kid n<ipping Al the time ur hs~ arrest hl' us rd the name Albert .M arlmez lit.> allegedly was at the wheel of an auto that led police respond 1ng to a robbery call on a 100 mph chase through Santa Ana and Orange side streets before he and a companion were chased down on fool after the car crashed into a wall Suspe ct Charged In Mineo S laying The two men were suspected or attemptltra to rob a resident at 1900 W. Civic Center Drive after posing as policemen to gain entry into the hourse. Arellanes was in court Wednes- day morning to be arraigned In ~un1c1pal Court ;rnd was not seen crawling under the bus wh<'n he and 49 other prisoner!-. began lhur t\\o block JOU rnt') back t•) (Jran~c County Jail !ihorl ly artt•r noon LOS ANGEi l::S IAPr A M1ch1gan conv1N who!.e 1a1l cell <'On vcr sations about Lhe stabbing death of ac·tor Sal Minl'o were bugged by police ha~ been l'harged \\1th murder. A single C'harge of flrst-degrcl.' murder was filed In Beverl> Hllla Municipal Court on Wednesday against Lion~I R. W11llams, 2t. who is slated to com plete an eight-month fall term tor for.iery atC&lhoun County Jail in Marshall. Mich, on Friday. <;a1d Deputy 01stncl Attorney Burton Katz Culhoun County Sherill KogPr lkan said today that Wilham'> 1ntlintll'd h<' won·t fight extradt t1011 County Doctor Ball Services Set Friday run<'ral services will be held Frid ay in Santa Ana for longtime Orange County physician Dexter R. Ball who died Wednesday at the ageof8:J. Dr Ball . who practiced medicine in the county for more than 49 years, was one or the founders of St. Joseph Hospital in Orange The son of a physician who m oved to Santa Ana from Quebec ih 1887, Dr Ball was a graduate of Santa Ana Hiah School, UC Berkeley and the UC San Fran cisco College of Medicine He opened Ms general practice In Santa Ana in 1922. In addition to Dr Ball and hill father. the family includes five other physicians. Dr Ball's late brother, John, was a surqeon. His three sons, Dexter T., Robert and Donald all practice med1clne in Orange County, as does his nephew.Dr JohnD.BallJr. Dr. Ball leaves his widow, Ed· n a, of Santa Ana; his three sons. a sister, Arvilla Witmer, of Santa Ana, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m at the Waverley Chapel in Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana The family suggests memorial donations lo St. Joseph Hospital High Risk Infant Nursery. Guilt SAived Shoplifter Gives $40 to HB A person ln Salt Lake City. probably suffenng from a guilly conscience, is t.rylna to make thlnas right in Hunt· ington Beach. T HE APPARENTLY reformed shoplifter sent two S20 bills to the Chamber o( Commerce, asking that the money be distributed to three stores lnthe city. The anonymous leUer writer directed thJl $10 be 1lven to Alpha Beta, $10 to Safeway and $20 to Zody's. Ralph Kiser, the chamber's executive manager, said the request wu a first for him. KISER SA.ID he would carry out U'le letter writer's re· quest immediately. The envelope. which had a Salt Lake City postmark, waa addreaecl to lbe Chamber of COmserse, Hunnln1ton Beach. ••About a year aro,0 the letter said, "J toot a number of' "item• from 10me stores tn 1our clty, and I would aprtclate It verry much lf >'OU •ould 1lve this moo•1 to tho.• atoru: (alnc t no fl&er llye ln the 1t1te and am oever down lbtlr. "), . · A ·~•man 1t ~·· heldquaner1 in Los An1eles aald tbecompaJ\1 ~ rDOMY:in the Qlail about-once a montb , IO~el • UUl• u 50 ctnta. • Ir that happens. Dean said. Wt I hams "'111 be handed over to California authorities for return to that state "hy the weekend " In tape.-recorded conversa- trnn~ in June and December, \\.-1lhams talked to cellmates in Marshall about the Mmeo case after his jail cell w•s bugged at the request or the Los Ang~''!s County sheriff'~ department. Dean said the •ape·recordtd conversations ••contributed lh· vPst1~al1H' lead11 .. we went In there and interviewed all of Wtlliams' cellmates ·· Uean rC'fuscd lo Sa) \\-hCll "'as on the tape recordings or ..., hat evidence was ~leaned from in· terv1ew1ng prisoners housed in W1lhams' 12-man cell Dean said Williams' cell was bugged alter a search warrant was issued by a Calhoun County circuit judge. Meantime, Los Angeles Coun· ty Sherif( Peter Pitchess said authorities believe the killer act· ed alone In the February 1976 s laying "and killed Mineo with the apparent motive of rob· bery," although investigators were puzzled because money was found on the 37-year-old ac· tor's blood-stained body. A bunting knife apparently was the murder weapon, Pltchess said, although he of- fered a terse "no comment'' when asked af the murder weapon was found .. We think we have a very strong case," Pltchess said. Good Skiing Forecast in Sierra Ne vada By The Associated Pr~IS New snow was reported today at most locations, foreshadow· ing excellent skiini for the up· comina weekend in the Sierra Nevada. Hei-e are the cond1tions a11 pro- v ided by t.&e California State Au to mobile Association. • l11tenta .. • ._. .. , -).J lnCMl new .-. beM .n.u ln(lleJ. TftrM chell"l ln-rellaft. ~ .... -4 IM,_, new 1now. -tO-n lnchH PeclUMI ,.,_., eno powd<lr. ,.,,,. cl\el" end_tr...,l11~MIOll. Hwtll tw -1'+J IMNs ,,_ "'°"'·...,. u ,,.. <he1 • n IMfle-. "«lied _., 51• lllh 111 _ .. , .... A .... W..... -4-S lllCfl .. new lllOW, 1MtW S4·U IMllM. Pel;ktd ,.,_., end PoWCler. •lllhl clletrs •nd--••• 1111 In opertllon. i<tMW v-., (f ,..._111 -.Al e.• II. -J ll'Cllta --· '-7' ,,.,_._ P«lltcl PoWW .,,. PGtr~. Ontc.etl• cer. -gondol• Md II- ''' Cllelf'I 1111 ~Ml!ll. Al ,,200 II -J Inc.,._ "'-· 1).U lfte!ltl .... PKkM lllO"'*' .... ~.11a--.cflelraeMt"ltftl1tnlfl...-•• llOl'I. """"'' v_...., -1 a""""' --·.,... .,_,. lllCM&. ,._...,,......,.ti 11111 ellf tM lrtm 111 °""'"" .... ll!C .. -.. If«• .. -·-·...,. ~ ln<MI, l"lml -ktll ,_ clltl,. tnd -T W '" °'"''"°" ...,,, 1114 lt-11 -4 ~ ntw .-, Nie 61 lncllft. '-• .....,., 8"d ,._, ''"' ''*"' lf'l911et•IM!I.. felrtllll' ... --• """"' --· ..... \4-7J ln(M"-IJ«llH tlld lrelll llOW•· 810fl$1Ui. 111 .,.,Mle!\. °"" llMllit -U fllclwt MW-· .... ,.... IMl'let, ...... .,..., ill cNllrt tM Ila ,,.. ""''"~"""'· ....... r.t !.;;:. 2V. IMllH -'Ml#, ... ti IM""-l'.c .... ...-r.~t1tbl11.,.r•tlM M_....e ....... -1111<11-...... -,, IKllet fllltllM....., ft 11ttt"' ... ,...._,;.,,. '-........ -1 J flltftt• ..... -· --... IMM" ....... ....-r Mt,.....,, ~~~~~~~~~~-r---~~~~~°"'"!'"~~~i!i-~~c~$iM!n~ What Is needed. Nader sa1d , are cooperallve efforts between those in Juvenile JW.llce and those who ofCer human services soc1al workers, mental health workers and educators, for ex ample ''Someone who says delln quency is a problem o! the JUStlce system 1s maktng a mis~ informed statement," Nader continued The juvenile offender who ar- rives iQ court n:iay face health problems, education problems. mental health problems or prob· lems in his home environment, l'-iad<'r s aid · 1 suggest to you that the 1usllce system 1s probably the most poorl) equipped to handle those problems ·' he continued Yet. he said there are whole professions of human services official::. who are paid with tax dollars to help youngsters and families who are troubled. "It is time lo say . here work with them," Nader Supervisor Thomas Riley asked Nader about some $6 mlllton in Juvenile treatment Teen-age Dri nking funds withheld from California by federal authorities Th at allocation Includes $330.000 to help finance Oranae County programs Uus year. Nader said state funds have been withheld because the California Youth Authority mlx- es adult and Juveniles offenders in the same institutions. a viola· t1on of rooeral regulations. He said negotiations are under way to resolve the difficulties and federal authorlUes don't WlSh to withhold any funds from the state. NBC-TV May Face I Lawsuit by School HARTSDALE. N.Y. (APJ - llartsda!e school board officials say they'll meet lo decide whether to Lake legal action against NBC television con- s umer reporter Belly Furness and the TV network for serving an alcoholic beverage to 15 un- der-age high school students who look part in a show on teen- age drinking. But NBC says Miss Furness warned officials o r the Westchester County school that she would be serving 30-proof drinks to the students, aged 12 to 16, durang a Nov. 28 taping or a ·•Today" show segment that was s hown Dec. 13. The state's minimum drinking age Is 18 Miss Furness was unavailable for comment Hartsdale School Superinten- dent Robert Frelow s aid the school board directed lawyer Richard Gyory to explore legal options The board will meet on • the m alter Tuesday Frelow su1d the producers of the NBC report on drinking among teen-agers · mis led· teacher s when they got perm ISSlOn to use !>tudents in the report I-le ~aid school officials were unav. arc that alcohol was on the menu when the telev1S1on people ..told us that they wanted to do a consumer panel with some youngsters .. who would sample ·'subtly enticing'· snatk foods The products wt>re various flavored drinks of Malcolm Hereford 's Cows, a sweet, milkshake like , 30 proof beverage which Miss Furness offered to the students S.he then elicited opinions about the drinks M 1ss Furness said in her re port that Heublein 'ii advertising makes "liq uor look like somethmg that should be sold at the corner soda shop instead of a liquor store." A Heublein spokesman. said the firm was misrepresented in the broadcast and that Heublein 1s considering a lawsuit A s pokesman for NBC: said Wednesday that a counselor on the faculty at the school, Robert Petrillo. had given permission for students lo participate In the report He said the network pro- ceeded under lhe belief that the school was acting "'in loco parentis" in the place or parents The Westchester County dis· trict attorney directed the school board to file a complaint if it w~nts his office to investigate. Convlcllon for v1olati-on of the state Alcoholic Beverage Con trol Act is pumshable by a one· year ~entence .and $1,000 fine, a spokesman lor the distract at· torney said snoP~OW! Extraordinary specials in all departments! Drexe~ Heritage WINTfl! Drexel Jnd Hc1 1tJg1· r llf 111tur c reduced up In 20°10 Day after day. our Drexel" and Heritage • sale 1s drawing the most enthus1ast1c crowds in town! It s an opportunity not to be missed! Now while the selection is very large. shop for upholstered pieces, d1n1ng room and bedroom groupings. oc· caslonal furniture. The price reductions are most welcome! - Thu.Way, January 5, 1171 ' . NATION /WORLD ! c~::.g Q Treaty Oianges Due ; ...... ~ TomjOs Heetls Baker Warning I To~! PANAMA CITY. Panama lposaluitelcalis r~~:~an. !h.ltocbhmlSayowntn .. ... (AP) -Acknowledgine a arp De warning that. the Panama Canal elude a bid for the White House. DIRTY DEALINGS: Up In our wondrous County Seal, a Superior Court jury has been locked up in the back room for some lime now, trying to ffgure out how much indignity the city or Sant.a Ana suffered over 11 sex mms. This is the case or Santa Ana versus the Mitchell Brothers, who operate a movie house not. far from our grand C1v1c Center and just a stone's throw away from Santa Ana College. • \ The Mitchell& specialize in 1lesh films. Thua for some time, .. our County Seat municipality 1las been trying to figure a way to show the brothers to the city limits. After numerous legal efforts, plus the City Council closeting ttselC for hours in a back room to ponder still photographs of the awful films, success struck. SANTA ANA GOT the Mitchell Brothers and 17 of their films in· to court. A jury then suHered through the agonies or witness- ing all or these X-rated skin flicks. These included hard-core tuts with names like "Sodom and Gomorrah" (which should give the prospective viewer some hint as to conlent), and ··Behind the Green Door" (which perhaps only slyly hints at content). Anyway, the jury sat through the agonies or all this sex and finally ruled that 11 of the 17 films are obscene. · You are left to assume that the other six motion pictures were tame enough to be considered only sort-core X. Or maybe you'd call them X-rated fakes. This leaves you with the ques- tion of whether or not the theater patrons who witnessed those six films not condemned can also file a class-action lawsuit against the Mitchell Brothers. They might allege they paid to see somethlDJ real· ly sexy and instead so~ flim· flam med. ANYWAY, MONEY is now key to the jury deliberations. Nobody is trying to get cub from the Mitchell Brothers oa the six films that weren't dirty enough to qualify. lnstead, the City or Santa,.Ana is asking the Jury to give It near- ly half a million dollars because the brothers Mlt(:hell screened the 11 really pornographic ones. To be precise, the figure asked is $480,500. This sum allegedly represents the Mitchell Brothers' take dur· mg the 382 days in which the 11 Awfuls were fllckertna across the s alver scr een out on 17th. Street. treaty is doomed to failure in the Following his meeting with u .S. Senate, Gen. Omar Torrijos Baker and two Republican col· and other lop Panamanian leagues at his seaside villa at leaders are looking for ways to Farallon, Torrijos called top salvage the pact with a aeries of poll Uc al advisers, Including changes. some D)embers of his. cabinet. Senate Minority Leader into an emergency conference. Howard Baker. R-Tenn., told The meeting lasted five hours. Torrijos on Wednesday that the Another will be held'before the treaty cannot be ratified without senators leave on Saturday, important modifications, and aources close to Torrijos said. that. he could not support it as THE PANA•ANIAN leader written. said he hopes to have some pro. IT WASN'T THE first time posals for Baker to take back to Torrijos has heard that. from a the United States. visiting senator, but Baker's Neither he nor the senators message carried special clout. were willlng to give details on The senator holds a crucial vote the Issues at ataJce, but Baker in- on the treaty and concedes the dicated that the major problem Hall to Close Largest Theater Failing NEW YORK (AP) -Radio City Music Hall, the world's largest movie theater and home of the high-kicking Rockettes. will shut down after 45 years following its April 12 show, the president of the Rockefeller Cenler landmark announced today. It was the latest in a series of "closing" announcements since 1962 by the financially troubled theater. But each time previously the tourist. mecca has man6ged to survive for another season. ALTON G. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT, said the action was "taken with a deep sense of regret." and with appreciation of the efforts of its employees to keep the showplace of the nation open. He said the 6,200-seat theater had operated for the past several years with heavy losses and projected it would drop more than $3.5 million for 1978. Through war and peace, from depression to boom times, Radio City Mu.sic Hall was a fixture in the New York City firmament. While styles changed with the aea.soos, its. Art Deco balls never changed. · MARSHALL SAID A1TENDANCE bad fallen from 5 million annually through 1967 to less than two million last year and finding family films had become increasing difficult. "We'll do everyt.hlng we can to see how we can keep il open. If it were closed, it would be terrible," Mayor Edward Koch said after the announcement. Radio City Music Hall opened lta doors on Dec. 27, 1932, with a bill lh•t included Martha Graham, Ray Bolger. Jan Peerce, the Wallendas, and tbe comtfdy team of Weber and Fields. 'Bardlg Bel~ It' Boeing Suspects Reds Copied Jet SEATTLE (AP) -The BoeJ.ni Co. says it suspects the Soviet .Union bas copied the basic desip of a mllltary Jet transport being developed for the U.S. government. Not likely, says a Soviet embusr official in Washington. The Boeln.g design at issue is for. a sbort·takeoff, short-landing transport, designated the YC·l(. lies with the treaty provision for joint U.S.-Panamanlan defense of the canal after lt Is turned over to Panama in the year 2000. In conversations with re- porters, Baker repeatedly re- fused to give further details. "MY NEXT JOB is to canvass the people on my side of the aisle and aee if a packa1e (of changes) can be put tbgether," Baker said. But he said any further recom· mendatlons from hla party to Torrijos would be channeled through the White House and State Department, because "we did not come down here to try to renegotiate the canal treaty." At the worst, cban1es in the accord could require its re· negoUaUon and approval by a second national rererenduot in Panama. Voters here g_ave lt a 2·1 majority in a plebiscite last September. However, Baker said he believes it iB possible to modify · the treaty through amendments or reservations that would not · require another vote in Panama., Based on bis discussions with Torrijos and Panama's chief ' negotiator, Romulo Escobar Betancort, he added, those of-ficials agree. Cloud Dusipa_tes A 10-mile-long cloud of acrid gas that drifted into Pen- nsylvania today dissipated with "no serious effects," the state Civil Defense Council said . The gas was released from a ruptured tank at a Procter & .: Gamble factory in South Baltimore, M<t., where some 100 people com· plained of respiratory and eye problems. Budapest Gets Crown C~ntroversial Symbol Returned to Homeland W ASKINGTON (AP) -The controversial Crown of St. Stephen, symbol of Hungary's nationhood, is heading back lo its homeland. An Air Force jet bearing the legendary crown left Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland for Budapest today, accompanied by a delegation of 24 Americans. The State Department refused to announce where the crown was kept before its departure, citing security precautions. It, was secretly tranaported hereon Wednesday from Fort Knox, Ky., where lt bad been kept in the U.S. golddepoeltory. KNOXVIU.E, Tenn. (AP) -The bodies of five people killed in an airplane crub and !our helicopter crewmen who died trying to rescue them remained ( INSHORT J on a densely · wooded moun- tainside more than 24 hours after the initial crasfl. Rescuers said It would takP all day today to recover the bodies. ·'The terrain is rugged and there's dense vegetation," said Roger Miller, a spokesman for the Great Smoky Mountains Na· tional Park. It'~ Dleoree MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP) - Gov. George C. Wallace, bis marriage ended in divorce, says there are "no hard feelinp" between him.aelf and h1s wile ot seven years, Comella. Under terms of their out-of- c our t divorce setUeznerit Wednesday, Mrs. Wallace. 38, will receive a $75,000 cash award and some of the couple's personal properly, including a lot on nearby Lake Martin. They had been married seven years to the day. Oalle 'Closed' SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)- Prealdent Augusto Pinochet says there will be .. no more e1ecuons or votings or consultations" following bis massive victory in a referendum rejecUog foreign crlUclsm ol bis military regime. The C.yeat-old army 1eneral also told thousands of suppos:t.ers wavlnc torches, flags and placards outalde the 1ovem.meot beadqWllUn Wednesday night that Chile was cloeed to U.N. in· veatlgaton wanting to in· veatJgato the human rights situa· tion. IT IS UNCLEAR if the figure includes profits Crom popcorn and candy sales at lhe con- cession stand. "IT'S OBVIOUS to UJ that we gave the idea to them by show- ing and talking about the abort· takeoff, short-landing plane," said Bill Clark, a spokesman for. Boeing's military enterprises. Jaat month, is a copy of the Boe-. ing versloo. Anyway. Santa Ana's lawyer pleads that the city ought to be awarded the money to punish the Mitchell Brothers and to compensate ror "a corruption of morals." How the already-corrupted morals of the theater-goers wiU become uncorrupted by the cash fine is slightly punting. That aside, after the jury awards Santa Ana all that money, surely the City Dads won't keep it. They'll surely donate it all to a worthy cause like a children's hospital or for aid to the aged or needy. Santa Ana wouldn't want to dirty its own hands with money from pornography, now would it? ·~ "We didn't make any secret ot the basic concept. Jt ls obvious they saw it and they might have copied it. It looks like our airplane in so many respects that I can hardly believe It." Why didn't Boeing make it a secret? .. BECAUSE THERE is no point to it," said Clark. "It might be kept secret a couete of years but eventually you f1Y JL Anybody with an airplane can fly alongside and take a pie· lure." Clark noted that Boein" has no way of knowing for sure the So- viet AN-72, unveiled in the West "They have three design bureaus in Russia.'' he said. .. They might have come up with the same design we did. I don't want to cause an international incident." A U.S. MILITARY intelllgestc& source lo Washington, who asked not to be identified, would aay only that the Russian plane .. resembles" the Boeing craft. An engineer with McDonnell Douglas Corp. at Long Beach aaya the markedly similar de- 11i1n raised eyebrows there. .. We saw the picture of the Soviet plane in the paper and surmised it wa.s copied from Boeing,'' said the engineer, who asked not to be identified because bis remarks were not cleared by the company, ·a Bo. in& compeUUor. Oregon Coast Flooding \ • • • and how does 'YOUR garden gr~w.? Whether It'• •bout • almp• ahrub, • aophlatloated bed of flowers, or • tatty ..,ectlon of veget•bf••· the Delly Piiot'• garden pege bfouo~ every S•turdaV with handy hlnt11 and delightful f41aturH. We'll give you tip• on when to pf•nt, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writer• •110 brighten th• g•rden aectJon with lnter•1tlng featurH on local peopte who grow unu1ual pl•nte or achieve excepdonal rHutt1. Our crop of ltorie• come• up new every Saturday to hetp you have ft\Of'e MICCH• end more enjoyment wtth your growfng. If 10ur thumb ,. ''""• u .. It to.flip to the garden P•9! In SatuYd•V'• Deify ptfot. DAILY PILOT . . t -. .... CALtFOANIA Thur9day. January ~ 197rt" DAIL 'Y PILOT A5 OOBirds Killed ~Slick ·North Pounded by Rain· A TIOltMIY AT LAW 1: BANKRUPTCY $95 :: DIVOICE $95 1: UDConlated f By Tbe Associated Press ¥ore droueht-defytng rain and Sl'\O)V wete forecast for Northern California today in a one-day follow-up lo the powerful storm "'THERE IS AN f'\IR or OP· t1m1sm here, but we're tryrng to be realistic," said BUI Clark Wednesday at the state Drought Information Center in Sacramento. over, despite the pr~itttattOb. --;=::=;~6=40.~J~5~0;7~~~ Major reservoirs art etill very ; low and rain is Affded this month and iR 'ebruary. Of critical importance in gauging the situation will be the depth of the Sierra snowpack next SAN DIEOO CAP) - A mysterioua 011 slick bas kllled about!§() birds, piostly sea ducks, and harmed about 25 others ln San Diego Bay, the state Game and Flab Department aaya. that slammed into tbe state with howling winds and gushing showers. ln nearly all districts of the lop half of the stale showers were predicted into the night. Travelers waminas were issued for blowing snow in the Sierra, expected t.o descend to 3,500 feet at times. Chains were requited on most. mountain routes. PARTS OF THE BAY Area Clark added the drought ls not month. 3 Prized Redwoo~ Lost to Vandalism reported thunder, lightning and PIERCY (AP> -Three of hail during Wednesday's s.torm. California's prized ancient The Coast. Guard Marine Safety office said patrol boat.a dis- patched after the dead birds were diseovered found "a lieht 1been" of l>il on tbe water on the CoronadoaideoUhebay. Service Bolted Some areas reported winds of 40 redwood trees will fall todity, the miles an hour. victims of vandalism. THE GROVE WAS popular with to1'1(ists. Two o f the stricken trees bad walk-throu&h tunnels carved at the base and were popular settinea for photo-. OFFICIALS said the aouree of the oil was un- determi!Jld but no spllls had been reported. They speculated that oil from street surfaces tnay have been waabed into the bay by heavy rain. But a Coast Guard spokesman said it was .. hard to believe this would be enough to kHl the birds." The NatiMal Weather Service The three 11ant r.rees, each Stuntman EH·I Kn1<.>vet talks \\tlh found anQthJ!r .wel..we.alhe.r r.e.achillg.wme l~a.-a~.at><we limousine chauffeur<; he hired to take system stationed off the Oregon the eround and meaaw'ing more work furlough pri~oners to and from their Coast, suegesUng even more than six feet in diameter, were jobs Wednesday in Los Angeles. The precipitation may be on the way hacked at the base wlth a livery service upset the sheriff's depart-beyond the forecast period. chainsaw. ment, and .Knievel has decided to call a Wednesday's abowers dropped One tree was cut all the way halt to il. rivers of water onto the land. around the base, wlth only a 2- -------------------One thunderstorm dumped an foot core remaining. The others inch of rain on Oakland Intema-were slashed randomly with a ti on al Airport between 4 p.m. series of cuts. D . ney IYJ'orld ands p.m. JIM RIBBERT, manager or lS ,,, ~ MARIN COUNTY reported the stale park lands in the Piercy ·heaviest rainfall, ranging up to area, said the trees stood in a E S 1 '1'.i inches by late afternoon. grove oC old redwOO<ls. ranging Xpans ;on et Rain-slick roads ·caused many in age from 1,500 to 2,000 years. ~ accidents, including a whopper The grove, in the Smithe of a 22-nr pileup on Highway 17 Redwoods State Reserve, is in -Kraph9.• ' ------· Hibbert said lbe damage was irreversible and the trees would be downed today by a private contractor. He said the highway would be closed to traffic for two or three hours. Despite high wihds and the severe damage, the trees were not in danger of falling over and did not pose an i.mmedlat.e threat lo traffic, Hibbert said. THE TREES· WERE struck ALL MAKES! 833-0555 . some time between Monday at-Ask For Our lernoon and Tuesday' be said. I ratr s•et•• trT The state parks dep~rtment is ~ n AU•• at investigating the vandalism and HOWARD 0..vrolet FRANK TODD, curator of birds at Sea World, said a light, high- grade diesel oil was reaponslble for the deaths. He noted the birds "displayed all the ~y mptoms of such a spill." BURBANK CAP> -Walt Disney Productions has between Los Gatos and Santa northern Mendocino County, unvellc..'<i plans for a major addition to its Wall Dis-Cruz ju.st before dawn. Traffic some 200 miles north of San w i 11 seek f e Ion y c rim in a I eor.. of Do.. •""0ua~S•• NEWPORT BEACH I charges should anyone be ar-========~ rested, according to department ney World complex in Florida. was backed up for an hour and a Francisco. The project, to be called The Experimental half, One oC the trees was more Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT), All the precipitation activity is than six feet in diameter and "will be devoted to the ---------buttressing notions that the two were some 11 feet across. spokeswoman Gene Cone. The Mendocino County Sheriff's Office waa investigat- ing the case, but had no suspects or motive for the vandalism. Call 642-5878. The tnJured birds were taken to Sea World ,ilrter Project Wildlife volunteers washed orr the slick and pl~ed them in beating pads. advancement of intern a-Land, Transportation Call!ornia drought is getting a The grove ls just some 100 feet lion al understanding and Space. good working over. • offCahtomiaHiehwaylOl. Put a few words to work for ou. and the solution of lbe ---"'---------------Aiiilimiiiil problems of people :..... Todd sai d th e creatures will remain at Sea World for several weeks until they re- cover. Dog Ban Delayed SAN DIEGO (AP) A ban on dogs at most beaches In San Diego would cost $100,000 an- nually, lbe City Council has been told. everywhere through the commun1ce1tion of ideas." the company said in its 1977 annual r e- port. Disney said the EP COT Center would havt.• two maJor areas. F'uturt: World and World Showcase. The com1>any made no estimate of when the new center would be complelcd. FUTURE WORLD will include a major m· troductory theme show called Spaceship Earth, Dis ney said, accom - panied by whe1t the com- pany called a "global marketplace of new ideas" called the Com- munJcore. Beach patrols and communicalions gear are needed. Also pl ttnned c. re A final vote on the pro-pavilions dealing w1lh posed ordmance was de-E n e r g y. L 1 f e a n d Javed Wednesday. Ilcallh, The Sea. ThP State Senate $150Tax Cut Gets Support SACRAMENTO (AP> -A plan to give four million California homeowners property tax cuts of $150 or more appears to be gaining support in the state Senate. But there was still no decision Wednesday on ( ) the plan for across-the· ·.~TATE board lax cuts -roughly ...__ --------the aame amount for both rich and poor homeowners. Another Democratic caucus was scheduled for today to decide whether to oCfer lhe plan to the floor. • · The plan !aces a rival bill giving the biggest tax break to poor renters and homeowners. WOlllGn D~• fn ll~lated Leap I LONG BEACH (AP) -A 22-year-old woman bled to death Wednesday after severing her jugular vein w"}len she crash~ through a window lo escape a roaring apartment fire that killed Angel Palanco, 2, who waa -left in her care, po-• lice said. The woman, ldenUfied as Paula Archuleta, • managed to save her year-old daughter, Angelica. by banding her to a neighbor through a small opening in the around-noor window before laking her ill·f ated leap, fire officials said. · l LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS ADD AN ARCHER® ANTENNA AND SAVE EVEN MORE! DUAL MIRROR MO.ONT T 370/o Reg. 34" . 21!! , ' Get IJ.ls>ef'for CO'ltrege I Adju1tabfe tip rod&. ~ i I I I FIBERGLASS TRUNK-GRIP .. UT18°/o Reg. 21 91 FAMOUS REALISTIC® CB I Reg. 169'5 21-1522 CHARGE tr (MOST STORES} Our 1R~4 .gives you "on the road'• safety and peace of mind/or hazardous winter drivingl All the regular features plus 'LED" reac;tout,, extra large S/RF meter, noise blanker, ANL, RF Q'in, Buy now and drive with the confidence of own- ing ool best 4ct channel AM mobile CB radio at a spectacular 41 o/o eavlhOal FIADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERA TliS 1 B ELECTRONICS FAC10R#ES IN 6 COUNTRIES/ COIOMA D& MAil ·Mn--.... ; llOUMTA.lf YAWY ..... ..-.. ..... ..., ..... .,..~ .. ,.,~...,. Most f\atl'll lllao IVlillb .. at Rld<o Sheck 0.altt'I • L~torth11 9'gn "' y0ur MiQhbetheod. ~-lllil!llll!I-.... " • • ' 1 t ' I • l6 c Thomas Keevll EdltOf o •angoeoa>t o .. ,, p,101 Editorial Page ............................................................. --Robert N. Weed/Publlsh•r Tnursdey. J1nuary 5. 1978 Barbare. Krelbich/Edltorlal P~e Editor Critical Choice For Costa Mesa As the 1978 Co~tu Mesa c 1l} council c ampaign pre- p un•:, to m ove into full :,wmg, ninr candidates a nd incum - hL•nt Mayor Norma He rtzog will be vying for two sc<.its on the counc il. One of t h ese t wo s eats was hl'ld for the p ast eight )t!ars b} J ack Hammett, who last week decided not to ~ee k re-clt!ct ion lo a third term on the co uncil. • While J lammctt 1s correct in saying that serv ing m ort' than two-te rms in office tends to r e m ove on e from the pulse of the community, he s till will be missed P rior to his dt!d1 catc d scr nce on the council, wh1dt inc luded a stint as muyor, Hamme tt ser ved se\'e n yc:irs tis a c ity µlanmng commissioner llis 15 year s in city government ha\'C helped l11m d e· \\,!lop, a sense of leadership tiult will soon be missing from ~ counci1 that is fairly inexperieneed for the most pa rt. , T his makes the upcoming elect ion for two seats on the five-member counc il eve n more important. A high J>re mium must be placed on the leade rs h ip qua lities of the potential counc il m e mbers. There also will be m or e unit) required in the future from Counc ilma n Dom Raciti the councilman with the m ost long evity - -and Ed Mc Farland itnd Counc ilwoman \1ar) S mallwood, both of whom have ; el to complete the ir second \-ear in office. The l'U r rent tounc:il hm; pi·oved to be a generall) 1·..ip a ble u111t t ha t has addr<'ssccl m ilny of the city's p rob- le m s with po:-.1ti vt· n •sults There's no need to think lh<.it tht· loss of I la m m elt\\ 111 mean a h<.1Jt in the r 1l) 's p rogrC'ss llcmt:\t'I'. he h a~ bl•en a ke\. member who d esern·s ;.i ht·art) th.ink ~ ou t rom the l'ommunity fo r his g uiclunct' .incl sernt'l' to l'osta M t::-.tJ . School Sessions Stall Follrm ing a narrow Tucsda}' night vot e, it appears th at a c·1t11l'n-, · ud\'1sor y committee appointed by the 'X,cv. porl-1\k:-ia School Dis trict has had enou~h public heat .1ri cl 1s fl t•t•mg the fi ery subject of school closures. The com m 1llC'c 's decis ion was a classic non -decis ion : .1 dl'<'lari.1t1on that n o m or e rct·ommendations would be rn <•ell' to school trus lel's on e lem entary school closures for ''~ u ~ <· .. u-s. Wh1 k this t'l•rtainly eases the minds of parents whos e ·.tuclt•nts .ittC'nd \'icto na. C alifornia or Mes:i Verde schools Ill Costa !\ksa. a m ajor question rem ains unans wer ed. •1 Can l hl· dis trict a fford to wait two \.ears before it l'~>Sl'S mon• schools because of what a ppears to b e an fr- 1 ~\ e r s1blt• dt·C'ltning e nrollm ent l;ituation 1.md th£.~dverse 1 •ffl'<' ts of the Serra no d e cis ion? \\.di, thl' c·1ti1en-; · adv.isory comm ittee, which 'had t uht·n firm :-.tands m the past, has decided to tackle budget n lt'i a nd Je ave the tougher and m or e s ensitive task to school trustees. T rustel's con ceivably could r e je ct this n o n- ' ~t·omml·ndution a nd tell the comm itlee to get back to its :\;~1gnml·nt, or perh aps a ppoml a new committee. At a ny rate. the committethas apparently choked on a t'rueial isslll'. Al lea st the com mittee action ser ves as a lc".;son as to \\hat t an happe n lo a group when faced with an • un popular <ll'l'ISton . Signals Needed Now 11 d111 SI\ I I .1kl· ,l g1•nius, nor s hould 1t take a ratal a c - t'1tll•111 111 r t•.d1/\· th;1t the tralltc s ilual1on in north Co!>la \II t''•• 1s J.!0111g t rnm ha<l to worse, es pecially with the ad tflt 111n 1111tw Corona dl'I Mar Freeway hnk that ex its ont o r\<'.11 "'ln·d I hi" " ..... t hl' s~<'lll' of the c·1t~ 's latest traffic f atahty la:-.t "t·1·k "twn an clciC'rly driver dro ve down t he offramp and .1pp.1n·nt ly through a stop si~n· al the end of t he off- r a mp. Ill· \\tis killed w he n his c:ir was bro:ids ided by un on- <·om mg p<1l1C·t· unit. En·n ii motoris ts halt a t the offramp s top s ign, they -.t 111 must 1·rns.., the busy thoroughfare if they wis h to tur n 11nrth tm\anl So uth Co ast P laza . Southbound traffic on lh·a r Strl't't 1s not required lo stop. thus makin g the cross- lllJ.. ('-..pL·c1all~· hazardous dunng peak hours. T ht' f n 'C'''·av connection 1s under U\c j urisdiction of I he st ull', which n o r m ally waits a few years before m - it 1uting a study t o d eterm ine if traffic signals arc needed . Tht'\ a rl' nL•t'ded badly. :fht' l'1ly plans to complC'te the s!gnalizat~on of ~he nellrb\ Bt'ar Strt'el /P aularino Avenue mtersecl1on durmg th<' nC'xt fi~<'al 'car . If the s t tJlt' would quic kly initiate a s imilar project - po..,si hh .1 Joint e ffort with the city -a nd synchronize the I'' o sC'ls of s ignals, a safer tr affic flow would be assured. • Op1n1ons expressed in tho space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views e xpressed o n this page are those ot their authors and artists Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 -4) 642-4321. Boyd/Cat's Eyes By L.M.BOVO History records tJint cer· tnin ancient Turks claimed tht'Y could tell the time of day by looking into a cat's eyes. Might be something to it. Believe I recall having r ('ad somewhere that the pupils In a cat 'i1 eyes con· tract and expand predictably in r e la tio n s h ip to t h e wh~renbouts or the sun Will ruearch this furlht"r, Stand lly. D ar Gloomy Gus rr the po&t otrico a nd Amtrak haven't con· vlnced us of covern· .menl"• inetticitncy, tho oner•Y pro1r1m cer; lalnly l hoUld. c.s.c. QuesUon cropped up a.s lo how "fire'' came Lo mean d is missed trom a job . "T hat•s obvious, dum dum," wrltAls a swlfL cllent. "Fire is nlt~o u synonym for discharge meaning to get rid of In a hurry, zap!" All riaht. Yo ung ln experlcnccd !llN1mcm aboard ship in the old British navy were a l· lowed 14 lnche.1 or space In which to &lint their canvas hammocks. The older petty officers were authorized 24 inches ot 1pace. Some ht~. torlans lff1 this ndmlrally r4.tlo to live more room Lo the seasoned sailors wae a 1ubtle recognlt.foooflb-«\ thinit raUed. mtddlta« pread. Flft.c-tn percent of lhe people In thl• country provide • all the food, c9od1 and urvlcea fo r the en l're popglaUon. Or so HY ibo 1tatl1Uclans. tnterullna. if tru•. And Jt tnie, It'• quite a mHaure Of U.S. teeb•oloay, I• I\ aot! But what •te tb°'e OtMi' l'1 out oC 20 peoc>le do· ln1, m•Mllme, pray? Thi.I cu 1e\ pntty deep. Time for aup. Earl Wate r K Truck 'Cra"ckdown' Questioned Il a~ the California l11ghway Patrol <:racked down on speeding trut·k:-·• Its recent n•port of more th;in 5,000 c1 tat1on:, ha\ mg been 1 .... suect t<> :.peedmg truck driver' during the month of October :.u~ gests thut. at long last, the com- plarnls or motorists ha\'l' Sl'l'pt'd throulr(h to CHP Commi~s1onPr rn1•n Cra1g. A I mo..,l I rom lhl· mceptwn uf the 11nrealist1 t· 55 mph :.peed I 1 m It , l h I' mo t or in g 11 u b I 1 t' h a ' bc-t.'n plt'udmg for prokl'lion f r o m l h 1• • behl·moth:. of the h1gh"ay:- \\ h 1 t· h thunder do~n from on high o n frl'cway t r a vellers. t a 1l gat1 ng a nd ol ht•n\ 1,l' tcrron1.mg d rl\ l'rS "ho ha\c tht' tcmt•rilr to ..,land 111 t h l' I r \\ :.i y b ~ 11 b' ~ n 1 n g th t· "JICl'd Ii m il. L.1,l M1 mn11·1 (·,.Hg unnotmt•t•cl ,1 • cr;id .. du"n "" lhl· trut·k.., and the < h'loher 11·1mrt l(·ndcd to ..,how 11 "as lw mg carr11:d out And , :ii though lhl· at·llvity shim n a mourlll•tl to barl'ly more than one tr uck sloppc•d during the month In each ..,t<.ite tr:.iff1c of f1ccr, 1l ;till would be s1gn1 f1cant had lht· target indeed been t hose roaring l~a:.t' of the roau about ~ho rn thl' µubllt has bet·n com· pl<iin in~ BUT AN cx<1m 1nution or the fo ci ~ <·~11-1 some doubt about the "crackciown." While there :.ire only ahout 00,000 t ractor.., rl'g istcred 1n California a n c•slt mal· cd 300,000 such units ent<'r the s tall' l'ach H'<lr. Thesl' ar<' the motor11ed "components which pull th<• huge freight trailers i.t•en ru m h Ii n g up a n d do" n I h l' fn•e"a.\~ J\nd. although 1t 1:-. not kn<iwn how mu<:h or the ti me• these truch, out of slate and home ba-..ed , are actually on California highways. thl! rl'lalivcly !imall number t'omparl'd to the tolal or 1rnsscn~er cars, might make 5.000 speed citations ~eem a heavy t!nforcem.nt effort. llowever , CllP sources dis· t·losc that the count was not limit- ed to the type of trucks which l'Oml· instantly to the mind of the motorist but tncluded a m ynad of other types. There are nearly 3 mlllion "trucks" reg1:.tered m the state. These Include paneb . 1>ickups and t.tat1on wagon:., w hich we r e n o t c o unted . although mnny two-a x le and other small trucks were. So the tot al or 5,000 is no way indicative of the CHP effort agamst the +You'~e stroddl irig ihe wron~ (Amel." Nicholas Von Hoff man m •11n m oth1> about which lhc public com plains. I N COMPARING the CHP rec · ord on sJ)<.'ed dtations to trucks against the overall of 89,0S2 issued 10 vehicles of ull types it might still seem a good performance, be ing more than 5 per cent, t·~pec1ally whentthe number of trucks 1s matched agains t lhl' IH' a r 12 m 1ll1on p assenger \ t!hicles reg1:.tered. liut comparing total registra- tions is n false measuremenl. With rare exceptions passenger car:. stand idle far more than they are ln use and many of lhem never or rarely vonturc out on the freeways. Not so wilb the monster trucks whose high costs make 1t cssl!ntial to gel the highest usage poss ible. The only real measurement then would be <) c ompa rison or mileage travellt.'Cl on state highways by trucks versus passenger cars. One thing the report clearly re 'ea led 1s that speed occupies nearly 50 percent of the emphasis of the CHP for the total number of tickets written for violations of ;111 types was only 195,194. ALSO misleading is the total or traffic officers on the CllP, re- ported as •l,165. The five-day week r<.'du ces the number availa- ble for duly lo about 3,000 while sick kavc, courtroom lime and other causes further erode the number to where there are prob- ably no more lhan 2,000 reporting for duty on any given day lo cover a 24·hour per iod. On certain holidays, when super efforts are made, the patrol m ay field as m any a'> J.000 al one time but overtime earned then reduces the ('II P strength on i.ubsequcnt days. It is tlus force which musl nol • only cov<'r both sides of the t-tate's 3. 79-1 miles of freeway and more than 11.000 additional miles o f s t ate highway, but also thous ands of milcs of county roads . Is Rellledial Education Money Wasted? W ASlllNGTON -Every few month~ from one s1•1·uon of the country or anothf!r comes fresh news confirming tht• fact that many 1·h1 ldren pass in. through and out of school \\ 1thout learn· JOI.! to n ·art or r1gure. So pan·nts a nd othf·r tax- p a\ l'r!> 11t.'m,inrl th;.11 ki d' who cl11ln 'l l .. a rn JO\ t hing IJC> hl'ld buck, a 111 ;1clice that \\<J' J.!l\Cn llp sn m c vt•ars a go whc>n s om <'h o cl y no t1Cl·d that the> fir s t g radc at P.S. ·10 had 11 six- ruot<'rs tn it Being a 14-ycar-old Big Stoop in a class of otherwise bright and profi cient 10-year-old chums is thought to cause a nxiety and inferiority feclings in the larger, laggard scholar who may lhen wap his htlle buddies around in ~1 paroxya;m of misplaced resent· mi-nt To get around this problem 1t 's hem~ s uggested that kid~ who don't even know the easier part of the multipli cation t able be Mailbox :-hunted off t o s p ecia l cl asses ... a ::.c holasllc cham izang where they will crack their rock-hke hcuds learning that fi x R equals 48. If they don '-t learn tn rcad, as they probably \\On't, ut lea .... t they "111 be failing out of sight i\nd no more d1plo mai; for ·the boneheads; henceforth all thev l!<'t is a certificate or atlen- darlCl'. BE HIND all this concern and a ctivity arc some propos1llons which may or may not be true. P roposition one is that schools are lo teach reading and writ- ing: proposition two is that when tht>Y don't it's the teachers' fault and the taxpayers a re getting chcated: number three is that if )OU donl have an abnormally depressed I Q you can and you mus t l earn to read and do c lC'm cntary arithmetic. o r course, all de pends on number three We know from ours elves and our friends it doesn't follow that if you can read you can count. Some of us arc whizzes a t numbers and can ha r<'IY read: thl' reverse ls even more common. As for the ~oat of a totally literate society. wh!le 1t may be possible to teach every- onc but the menta lly ha ndi- ('apped how lo read, 1t also may be very e xpensivf'. Somewhere Wt.' hit the law of diminishing re- turns. T H t-: COST in teac-h<'rs. re- m edi a I r<'ad ing ins tructors, c•o u n s e l ors and th<' rapists. physical ancl psychological, to drive Nasty Nate and Snide Sal· ly into learning how 'o read 1s much too expensive. The society isn't going to get its money back on that investment. Is 1t necessary to teach every- body. how to read a nd figure'> What about us ing the millions that m ath instruction is ~oing to cost us to give away hand-held calculators to all thos e who can't count but signify a desire to do comparison shopping at the s upermar ket ? If there is no readily apparent reason why so much money should be spent so that everybody -literally every- body -in our society, can do long division, the need for 100 percent literacy is not apparent either. Work is another question. It i.., generally agreed on the basis of the scantiest information that you can't hold down a job it you lack these two basic skills. 1f that's so. the reason has less to do with the work itself than with how the Job requirem ents are set up . Why docs a bus driver in an e xact-c hange-only s ystem ha\'C to know how to add and s ubtract ? TeachPrs who are suppos~ to "larn" the recalcitrant dunces clon 't care fo r proficiency ex· :.i ms: lht•y prefer lo speak of in- 5truclmg their obtuse charges in .surh things as ''life coping ~k11l o;," a n odious expression ha tc hcct in the gasl roinlestinal tracl or u professor or ed-psych no doubt. The danger is that pupils "'ill be made to pass an exam in this amorphous subject, and those flunking Jife coping will be adjudged socially incom· petent at an even higher finan· cl al cost to the community. All children must go to school. T hem is nothing else to be done with them once they escape in- fant exposures. but all chlldren don't have to learn while they're there. For some, rom ping about with the coping sk11l!i teacher is the answer, while the rest of us acknowledge defeat a nd a dmit that occasion ally high standards aren't the best standards. Congresslllen Prepa~g for Televised Sessions To the Editor: Many thanks fo r your kind re- mark!t regarding my efforts in o bt a in ing a one-ye ar moratorium on the relocation of ft derally protected witnesses to Soµther n Culifornia . I um pleased by the Justice De part ment's decision, and 1 plan to Wlllch carefully when a Senate .. Judiciary subcommittee con ducts hearings on the witness protection program sometime next yeur be d i s appoi n ted i n th e 11erformance of the House, 1 am certain. MARK W. HANNAFORD Member of Congress To the Editor: I read your editorial e ntitled "A Lovely Present," (a bout U\e F estival of U ght.s boat pa rade> and Indeed It was. J am ..an ex· patrlate, newly arrived from lhe vast wasteland oft.he northeast. EARLV this m onth, you a place founded by the Dutch ln e d It 0r1~11 y men ti 0 n e d th c 1623 and <:Jailed Manhattan. # • I l used to enJoy New York city "~:llutary effect" 01 televu; on durina Chr1stmas. Jt wu al$0 a coverage on the Florida state fairyland and sparkled _ FU'lb legislature and ~poke or con· areH lonal debute on the subject Avenue, Park Avenue, lb• · ol televhllon and radio access to lights. tho stores, Radlo City, tflo. floor ot the J louse. On Oct. and the people -even amidst :n. the H~ approved by 1 vote the bustle, txlJUc, pushlnl aild ~ 342 to tM Hou o Rc!loluUon 866, sho~lng there was the frlmdli· ness of Christmas. which provid s tor television and But the F tlval of Llshta boat radio ~overaae of noor proceed-ings. The cameras ond ca bl ore parade was absolutely lovely. I belnl lnslallcd rt&Jlt now, and t e njoy ed this Cbrlstmu ln .11:pect. that the 1rV and rad.Jo Southun Cautorn.la and love my n~tworkS Will lit t•klng full ad· n e w homo. Than le y ou, r l.,;I j Southland. van ta.cc o ln11 progrea:<t ve move JlOBE1\T OORDON l>Y the Con•" wh n we recon .. venelnJanu&J'1. The Ammcan peopl~ deserve lfeflcla•• Lene• lo He firathan(! bC>W th r fOV • 70 ... J:dltOt: arnmeat operat•. 3'bey will Mt. Your td.Ltoriol, "Campa.s lled· ----·~ dling," Dec. 20, s hows how Car go\•ernment 11trlngs twist. Private Hillsdale College, that h as never taken government runds, is being harassed for hnv· Ing students that do. The students may be e etllna them as veterans, for disability pay. pensions or any other In· d ivldual reason. But If they choose to use them tor education instead of clothes, vacations or beer, HEW, the Health, Educa· lion ru)d Weltare Department, snys the ed~at.ors are the rttJp. ient.s of tho federal a id and so are subject to their government cont.rel. It ls a iood warnlni . to bep hand ore gove rnment st rings, that the ciUea should heed. To touch those strings, no matter bow fr,htly, Is to be cntanrltd In ' aove rrunent'a mystic maie. GOLDIE JOSEPH r .. c ... 11 To the tdit.or: ' 1t occurred to me today that perh1P6 some of us are r J)OOJi· ble for the u,Jy trealmtnt tomt men are bcstowin« upon us. How loni hav. we womea U wu once) been ao cuual "llh oui1 bodies and Outselvu1 How l~ bave we daUict anu 1n.t0 will1nl11 lllCOUl'aled an aff alr? . . •• I a m ghocked always b)' tho , wom en..here who dress so lewd- ly. ls 1t an accident o r un- conscious copying of others? Or is It a call out to l'Mn. It may be ignorance that makes a girl or woman dress 10 immodestly. Or is it a bold statement or her do- slre? A desire to be loved. How many women tblnk they can have lo.ve if a man physically loves them or is attracted to them? Finally, is it. a bold negat- 1 n g of long-s tanding values naturally attached to women such as modesty, 1weetness, bunrtUty, quJct.ness and consideraUon? Women will have to examine tf\eir evet}'da y actions and drculnii. It seems Lo mo that men are still tho same: a woman attracts them. Women are lucky. Let us eajoy the ~ •• bul be a wareorwhaUtutaUs. PENNY ALEXANDER I . ·--- J . ,1, 1 ( ' ( e • • ' • • 0 • D •• 11 l ( I 1UT lhaf .I To write the Dally Piiot/Bolt 1560, Costa M~. CA 92626 Orange Coast Daily Pilot 1 r .. ore !!!''-·~'·~'~·-·0~~'1!119'·----Th-u•rsday•-· J.•.nu•a•ry•S•,•19•7•8·-------T·o-C•.'.' the-·O·•·ll•y•P•ll•o•tn_t ... M.2·432-·1 -----~fl Bob Greene ' A Columnist in Search of a Home of His Own ... Tbere comes a time in every man's life when he Nallzes that hem ust slA>p pouring money down the bottomless rent hole, and buy a home of his own. So it was the other afternoon that I telephoned the offices of Arthur Rubloff and Co., Chicago realtors. "I am interested In purcbaslnl{ a property which you represent, l announced. "And what property would that be?" the re- ceptionist in- quired. .. The build- ing al 1340 No.rth State Parkway," 1 said. "But that," said the recep- tionist, ". . . would be the Playboy Mans ion." "Correct," I said. ·•1 wish to make It my ·new place of re- sidence." A slight delay ensued, after which a Mr. David Feinberg came onlA> the telephone line. "I understand that you are in- terested in buying one of the properties which we r epresent," he said. , "Yes," I said. ''The Playboy Mansion." .. MAYI inquire to what purpose you propose to use this pro~r ty?" Mr. Feinberg said. "I intend to make it my home," Isaid. And that was true. I had read that Hugh Hefner, enjoying the life in his California Mansion, had decided to rid himself or the Mansion in Chicago. Ever since the time I was a mere child, when I had snuck copies or Playboy out of the bottom of my father's shirt d rawer, I had dreamed of that Chicago Mansion. And now 1t could be mine. "You understand that we are handling this account very dis- creetly," Mr. Feinberg said. "We have placed no advertisements and sought no publicity." Sydney Harris ··But you do represent tbe Playboy Mansion"'' lsa1d. "Well ... "fdr Feinbera sa1d, "yes ." "Fine." t said. "I should like to make an appointment to meet you there." And one mid-afternoon I ar- rived at the front gates of the Playboy Mansion, where Mr. Feinberg was waiting for me. "I HA VE to be clear about this ," he said "You are serious about purchasing this property?'' "Sure," I said. We walked Into the house. There by the doorbell, to greet us, was the famous brass plaque bearing the Latm translation of the inscription, "If you don't swing,don'trinc." "This 1s going to have to go," I said. ·'Let's not get ahead qf ourselves," Mr. Feinberg said. We walked into the living room that has been embedded ln millions of American memories. There were the two sults of armor, the Picasso nude, the descending movie screen, the stereo setup. But the Mansion was deserted. No Bunnies. No butlers. No party.goers. As Mr. Feinberg and I walked over to a couch, our footsteps echoed. We satdown . "I havl! to mak• certa1n that you truly are a serious buyer," Mr. Feinberg said. "Mr. Hefner has asked us to make sure that anyone g.i ven a tour of the house is in a legitimate position to purchase the Mansion. So I think we had better discuss price before we go any further.·· "OK." I said. "How much is it? .. ''Two and a half million dollars," Mr. Feinberg said . I pa us~. "Does that include carpeting and draperies?" I asked Mr. Feinberg sighed "I might as well give you a tour of the place so you can see if you want it," he said . ·Why Can't They Learn? Wh11 Don't the TV and Radio An· nouncers I::ver Seem lo l earn That: -There is no "day" in ''Sun- day," no "gon" in "Oregon," and no •·win" in "genuine." -There is no "door" In "am· bass ador," no ''hives" 1n "archives," and no "ray" al the end of "lingerie." -There is no "lug" in "lux- ury," no "pair" in "irrepara· hi e ," and no ''pull " 1n "pulmonary." -There are only three s yllables, not four, in "dis- astrous" (the other night I heard a network commentator call a plane crash "disasterous"); there are four syllables, not five, I n "electoral"; and four s y ll able s, not three, in "medieval.'' -TDERE IS no "dol•" in "doldrums," no "hU1'1 in "ex• hilarate." and no "add" in ··naccid." -There is a hard "g" in the singular word, "fungus," but a soft" g" in its plural, "fWlgl." He puabed a hidden button and a door whirred open. A revolving staircase led up to the fi rst of more than ~ bedrooms and playrooms In the house. We walked through bedroom after bedroom, bathroom after bathroom. 1'Thesetollet..s work?" I asked. "The plumbing Is In excellent condition," Mr. Feinberg said . We entered a kitchen that stretched as far as the eye could see. "This kitchen .was designed to provide high cuisine 24 hours a day." he said. "It is capable of be- ing used to entertain as many of your friends as you could con- cei vat)ly think of lnvllill.i pver." "I don't have any friends," I said. "Let us contlnue, then," Mr. Feinberg said. THE TOUR took us through rooma the grandeur or which waa comparable to an ancient Roman palace. I kicked the baseboards to be sure they weren't loose. We passed through bedrooms with Tasmanian possum bedspreads, through s tudies with ve)vet wallpaper. We inspected the pool with the hidden grotto, and the game room with the do~ens of pin· ball machines, and the meeting rooms with ornate mahogany tables. l checked every lamp to see that the ligbtbul bs were there . We descended to the un - derwater bar, with its porthole looking into the swimming pool. Deep-cushioned lounges were built into every corner. On the wall were color transparencies o! past Playmates of the Month. "Do you think this room could be converted to a small chapel?" I itaid. .. Perhaps you would like to see Mr. Hefner's personal quarters now," Mr. Feinberg said "Lead on," I said. Mr. Feinberg unlocked a series of doors, and then we were in Hugh Hefner's bedroom. Even though Hefner had not ~en ln the Chicago Mansion In a year, the clutter a.round his bed baa been kept exacUy as he had lert it. Mr. Feinberg pointed out to me a videotape camera, complete wlth n Vietnam-type see·ln-the-dark a sniper lens. whlcb was pointed directly at Hefner's round bed . "Never mind that." I said. "Whataboutclosetspace." "l lhlnk you'll find it more than adequate," Mr. Feinberg said. He flung open a cl06et door -and there were dozens of Hugh ffef. ner's paisley shirt.a a.nd approic· lmately 50 pairs of his black shoes, all of them the same style. "I 'II want these out of here," I said. "Of course," Mr. Feinberg said. During the earlier part of our in- spection tour, Mr. Feinberg had taken me lnlA> the electronics room, where Hefner kept ha.s thousands of feature-leneth mov· ies al'\d record albums. I noticed that Hefner had taken ooly one of the records into his notorious bedroom, and I w~lked over to the bed toseewhatitwas. IT WAS a Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald album. Mr. Feinberg continued to lead me around the house. The com· plete examlnaUon ol lhe premlaes took welJ over an hour. Finally we. were back where we had started, in the llvingroom. Weaatdowna1a1n. "Well?" Mr. Feinbertaald. . ''I'd like to buy it," I said. "bo you think Mr. Hefner la at all neJ.l· bleontheprtce?" "I sincerely doubt lt," Mr. Felnber1 1&.id. "Mr. Hetn.er believes two and a bait mlWon dollarg la a fair uklng price, and he's pretty firm on ll~ And tbat doesn't include $40,000 a year, 1n taxes and $60,000 a year lo utiUtlea," ... AG BEE that lt ·s worth It, •'1 said. "'The thing Is, I have a lltUe cash·flow problem at the • ment. l have just recently u~ my payroll deduction for the Unit· ed Appeal by a dollar a week." "Well, ii you don't feel you can do It, then you don't feel you can do it," Mr. Fel,f\berg said. "We have other prospect.. CountrtM which need a consulate, or co~ poratlona which need entertair,). ing and ,utstfaclllUea. •• "Oh, don't show it to anybody elae just yet," Iaald. "I plan to 1et back to you withln the week." And I wtll. But first tbinl• flnt. Rl1bt now, I have to 10 out and kidnap me a countess. -THERE ARE only three syllable s , not four , In "ngmarole"; three syllables, not four. in "mischievous"; and three syllables , not two, in "diamond." -There is no "r" in "sherbet" and it does not rhyme with "Herbert"; there is no "ham" m "Bethlehem"; and there is no "pen" in "penalize" (which is derived from "penal" and not from "penalty.") -There is no "oloay" in "genealogy," no "bee" in "obeisance," and no "bo" in ''boutique." -There is no "chase" sound in• "chassis," but a "chlc" 1ound. -There are two pronuncla· tlons or "frequent" -accented on the first syllable for tbe a~ec li ve, and on the aecond syllable for the verb; likewise, two pro- nunciations or "paient'' -with a short" a" meaning a government arant Issued to an Inventor, and with a Jong "a" meaning "ob- vious" or "evident." Required readin great second hal • fora Free. -There is no "seer" in "sin· cerlty," no "s ick" in "psychiatry," and no "pick" in ''despicable." . UBLICJ" AUCTIO ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE·PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Etc. 1Ya Million Dollars Worth Don't miss this important sale! Fina Chine, Crystal, Porcelains, Bronzes, European Fumltura, Oils, Etc. FIRST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE YEA~. Alao, many fine piem of antique and conttmpollrv }twllry Including f int watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrings, gold cttains, cluster diamond, ruby, sapphire, and emerald rings. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. and 7·1 P.M. Sii I Nights. TERMS•~• MmetOl1t1111 P1rsonel c:fttdl • C.lh • Some ext•~ term. can bl errenoed. PIOP#fY mov#J for conwn~ ol ul• to: Dec. 27th-Jan.13th We~ ~.~ndate Federal • ' Savings. And we believe the second half of life really can be the better half .•. provided you're prepared for it. That'• why we're giving away free copies ol this compreheruive blueprint for a sensible and :-.uccessful approach to what is perhaps the major challenae of the second half. : Retirement Game Plans. In it, Herbert Askwith will tell you how to: •Obtain au the beneAts to which you're entitled. •Capitalize on the 1y1tem of preferential tax advantases for retirees. •Make the most of Medicare and save money on life, health, and automobile insurance. •Plan a 10und inveatment policy. •Build a second care~r or start a business for extr,a income. •Choose a retirement home. •Approach retirement aa a aingle man or woman. •Further enrich your lei.sure yean if you•re already retired. •And, in brief, avoid the pitfalt. and enjoy the rewards of a comfortable and carefree retirement life. Your free copy is waidng for you right now. So come on by. When you do, we hope you11 al10 take a minute to 1ay bello ... fmd out about our Second Half Information Center and our other free aer• . vices ••• and perhape open an insured saTinp account. We. look forward to welcomin1 you into the Olendale Federal family. Olendale Federal Savinllo For a ptat .ecoad half. GLENMILE FEEERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A~~OCfATIQN .,..._.,aa-... .................... J~"~ • t • 0 • D .. J! JI )) J) ~ t c \ t ( ( , 'f"urtday January 5 1978 Jlov an S laying Suspects' Lawyers Seek Trial Delay By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot tM o.ity ~lltll Slatt Attorneys for three defendants ln the slaying of Stephen John Bovan have asked the state Supreme Court lo delay the pendmg Jan. 23 trial in the case. , The delay as being sought while Supreme Court justices rule on another casc6imalar to the Bovan case. Attorney William Sheffield sa1d he argued the case of People vs Levins in which he contends a defendant m a cnmmal case has' an absolute right to a pre- lim1'!ary hearins: T H E LEVINS CASE u. !>lm1lar to the Bovan case because the seven defendants in the Bovan case have not had a preliminary hearing Preliminary hearings are con- ducted al the municipal court in order to e:.tabllsh 1r there 1s suf- ficient evidence in a case to bind defendants over for Superior Court trial. No preliminary hearing was held in the Bovan case because the defendants were named in Orange County Grand Jury In- dictments. Because of the Indict- ments, the case was taken out of the municipal court prior to the preliminary hearing and moved directly into Superior Court. start over if the Supreme Court rules that a preliminary hearing is required because of the Levins case ." Sheffield explained Deputy Distncl Attorney Duve Carter, who is prosecuting the case. s111d he believes the m.otlon was made as a stall tactic. "I'm ready to go lo trial. .. he said "'But there 1s absolutely no ad vant~.8• to the defense to go now CA RTE R SAID HE als o believes the motion may be the initial move of an effort to get the three attorneys' clients -An· thony Marone Jr .• Raymond Steven Resco and Alexander Kulik separate trials In lhe complex case. or the seven defendants, one, Joseph Fedorowski. has yet to be apprehended by police. • PLAIDS and PLAINS • LA~ SELECTION ORANGE COUNTY INVENTORY CLEARANCE . MUST REDUCE STOCK COST ••• NEAR COST REDUCTIONS TO 50%! Short Slff••• 'fff•d R"""1 a.autlful 'attmt• Ir '9oiw Color IRTS 12ss . OOllble knit andG~IM LOf99 SthdJo.. Slut 30 to 44 SLACKS 14ss_ R~ 2s.oo & 21.so NECKWEAR · a..tfful Setectlon of Pottenls-Stripes ..... Clftd rtaln Colon · 7u t. I 2 .. Siies S to X Sep. 3" 4as SH SHl!:FFl ~LD SAID be and at- torne) s Tom Crosby and Philip DeMussa arc asking the high court to delay the Bovan trial un- til the JUstkes have made a rul· mg in the Levins case. Police allege that Kulik, F'edorowski. tbelr two business partners and KuUk's wife, Elsie, hired Resco, Marone and a third man, Jerry Pet.er Flori, to kid- nap and kill Bovan. Bovan died Oct. 22 outside a Newport Beach restauran~ in a murder police believe was motivated by revenge for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. • POl YESTER, WOOL, WOOL MIXEO SWEATERS REDUCED Coat& SlpGM IOKle y.,. 0Ally ~Ii.I SIAll -- Sf PARA TE TRIAL? Alexander Kulik "We could get aJI the way to j ury deliberation in the Bovan case and have to go back and Cost Hangs in Balance C ounty Tallies Pos~ible Juvenile Hall·Job By KATHY CLANCY 01 .... 0.11, ltlleotl!Mf Reg. _'7000 to '135" s49_ s59 S69. Sizes: 38 to 48 ReCJUlar. Short. LOftCJ Wool Mixed & Casl1111er"H WIND BREAKER ,~UnHn"'-Ha.y·T .... IM · DISCOUNTED USE YOUR CREDIT CARD ARGE CARDS ACCEPTE Masht-Chorcp • lcmkAWMrtcwd Orange County officials may have to complete ~ Sl 25 m1lhon re mode ling job at Juvenile Hall and spend $250,000 a year to meet prO}>Osed 'tlew state standards have to make a determination as to whether struc- tural conditions at Juvenile Hall "are so unsuitable as to cause a d~nger lo life, health and welfare lo minors." NE.YI PORTER MEN'S SH OP VISA Or, the county's cost for meeting the suggested 1uvt•nil<' hall regulations could be as \lttle as $200 a ~ r ur, def)<'nding upon how rigidly the proposed ... tandards :.ire applied. As for new heating and cooling equipment, she said, such instal1ation "would not appear necessary" based on information obtained from Riley. '. 1107 Jamboree Rd. • Newport Beach 644-0366 CALIFORNIA YOUTH Authority ofCicials have -.J1 d t hey int<'nd to setk a "reasonable application'" of the propo:-cct regu)atlbns, but so~ judgments ""ould bl' mJdt' on a case-by-case basis. Su1wrv1sors approved t his week a tally or how mu<'h thl· proposed standards for juvenile halls might co~t local government. Thal inventory will be combined with similar -.un "' s from other counties and submitted to stale offl r 1 ;; Is Wlli\T {'OUNTY ADMINISTRATORS don't know yet is how strictly the proposals would apply 10 e'< isling Juvenile halls as well as to new ones be- ing built. If Orange County .Juvenile Hall isn 'l "grandfathered ... or permitted lo exist as it stands, the county would have to apend: Sl million for a new air con~itioning and hN1ling system to meet the proposed 65 to 81 tem- pcr&iture rani:c -$100,800 TO INSTALL new lighting in 288 <'htld rcn's rooms $17,700 for doors with smaller glass view pan<' ls lcadmg into 159 sleeping rooms. S00.000 for new holding rooms for children """ a1t in~ court -$35,000 FOR AD DITIONAL showers, new in· l<'n 1cw rooms and additional hold1hg area for children's property Pearl West. director of the Cahforn1a Youth Authority. said in a Jetter to board of Supervisors Chairman Thoma.OJ Riley that stale officials would Bay Plans Accented Endangered species in Newport Beach's Back Bay and plans for the bay·s future will be the topic or a slide talk Jan. 17 before the Sea and Sage Audubon Society. Chuck Schneebeck, a Fullerton College pro- fessor, will give the talk. The meeting will be held in the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Library at 7:45p.m. Installation Zenas F. de Camp of Huntington Beach will be installed as w1n·shipful master of the Seafaring Lodge No. 708 Saturday at the Masonic Temple in Newport Beach. n....,..-..• RllMLOf UI -- How One or Two Rooms with lntertherm Hot Water Heat Without Plumbing Can Greatly Reduce Your Home Heating Biii HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: STEP This 1emptr11uro uniformity 1n STEP W/lother you have grown up 1 children Hvlng oway -or young children ltving at home 'Very hktly there are rooms 1n your homo 11'181 ore seldomly used II so, heat 11 waeled in those roomt every day. Beceu'4!. with acentrsl heating fumeco, there·s no way of eon1rolllno heat In ln- divlduol rOOf'lls exQtPI by clos- ing the damper• which doea.only part of a Job. STEP INTERTHERM h•atlng provldel 2 the nearttt floor·to-celllng com- tott In lndlvldual rooms of all heating me1hod1 letttd. 3 Hld1vldual rooms saves up 10 30% on heating coals / STEI:-So safe for children -you can 4 cover heaters with blan1<e11 with absolute safely. STEP The hot water 1emperah1<es pro· 5 vlde cteanolt as well ea health· lest heat in home. STEP There are portable, plug-In e model• for 1ingle, cold room1. STEP There ere perm1nently lnetalled T model• for entire homes. STEP Simple to ~ for your 1ndivldual e room•, er\llr• f\Omea, aparl- tnentt, itc. More than one mil· 11on have been told' 0 YOU EXCLUSIVE We have an attractive wine guide for you. It's poster sire, informative and · easy to understand . You'll never have to wonder which wine to serve with which food again I It even includes a Vintage Chart so you can tell the qual- ity of your next wine purchase. ~- Come in for yours today - LIMITED QUANTITY! WINE GUIDE J • • .M4\rinets pays 7.'JS % • on savm~ and that can mean a b ig 8.06% annual yield. Combine our high interest'With our many free servi~ and friendly staff and you have reason enougli to switch your savings to Mariners. We hive many savings plans to fit your nleds. Our experienced savings coun- selors are eager to help. , . I I .. l ( l ( ii OBtTUARJES I NATION c ............... ,..~··· .... ,.,. _.. . ..,.. ...... " "Don't brlnj up equal rlghta with him He doesn'rreason, he just 1heuta." Deat'lu Elsewhere ,. . • SAN FRANCISCO !(AP) -Pul Jacobs, 59, an orpnizer for the fn. ;t.ernat&onal Ladles Gar· ,ment Workers Union :who later served as an international r epresen· ta t ive for th e Oil :Work~rs lnternaliooal 'Union, died Tuesday. He ~------ : Deatla Noti~f!• "BCIMOTHIH SMITHS' MOITUAlY 627 Main St. Hunlu'9ton Beach 536-6539 PHI FAMILY ; ~OC.0Ht4l FUHH41 HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893·3525 PACIFCC YllW MIMOll,U P4H Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pec1fic Vlew Drive Newport. C..ltforn1• 64 .... 2700 • was an author or a number of books. KA NSAS CITY, Mo. CAP > ·R o bert J . Chenoweth, 73, a found. ins member and former board chairman of the Humane Society of the United States. died Mon- day. LOS ANGELES (AP> Comedian Biiiy Gray, 73, famous in the 1960s for his "My Fairfax Lady·· parody of the L e rner a nd Loewe musi ca l "My Fair Lady ,'' died Wednesday. TOKYO <AP> -Sbojl Hamada, 83, one or the world's great potters, died today of pneumonia in Mashiko, the town he raised to international prominence as a pottery center. For the Record .. Thurlday. January 5. 1918 OAILY PILOT • .\8_;. Carter J/iews Site of Noah's Ark 0,. FRANK CORMIER PARIS (AP> -There was Prest· dent Carter. flyanc over Turkey al 33,000 feet on h1s hands and bees. He was lookiog for Mount Ararat, lC not Noah's ark . Carter dropped to his knees so be could better divide his attention between a map ol Turkey and the view out a window or his blue, white and silver jct. Joining him in Ule ex- ercise, and also on their knees, were Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. rorei10 policy adviser Z~igniew l\riezinski and press secretary Jody Powell. The presldent 's currenl travels to seven nations are doing won~ers for his circle of Intimate friends. The cir· cle. in fact, soon may reach reglmen-tal proportions When Carter visited Poland, he added communist leader Edward Gierek to b.ls roster or "close personal friends " At his next s top, he declared, presumably at least half m Jest. "SOME RAVE ASKED why we came to Iran so close behind the de· ligh tlul visit we r eceived in Washington from the Shah and Em· press Farah just a month or so ago. half hour with PoUsb security agents who denied him udmlsslon because he Jacked .a staff credential. A reporter, happening upon the scene, helpfully informed one of the Poles, "If be told me he was the pres1 dent's press secretary, l wouldn't believe him ellher. · · Powell eventually w,s extricated from his predicament by Richard Keiser , who is Carter's c hief bodyeuard told reporters Amerlcans aren't suffi clently concerned beeause "It's th~ luod or chicken that doesn't com horn e to roost untJl 1985. · · He added: ·'The time span of most people i~ measured roughly by the NFL sports season. Anything beyond that is re. mote." Organic Food Curbs Urged A BIBLE TEl\CllER in his home to1,1, n before moving into the White House. the globe-lrotUng president long has been familiar wiUl the story of Noah and lhc ar:k that be piloted to refuge atop Mount Ararat during the great flood ··After they left our country. l asked my wife, 'With whom would you like to spend New Year's Eve?' And she said, 'Above all others, I think with the Shah and Empress Farah.· So we arranled the trip accordingly. U.S. government employees travel· ing abroad are instructed to patronize American air carriers wherever possible. Because or this, an 11 · member a dvance party sent to Tehran to arrange for the president's visit fl ew from Washihgton via New York and Frankfurt. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Foo labeled as "orcanic" would have i. meet stricter slate standards under • p r oposa l in the , Californl Legislature. • When Curter learned that Ararat would be visible from Air'Force One during his flight from Poland to Iran, he called for the map and interested his advisers in the project of finding the mountain. But perhaps Cart.er wasn't Joldng al all. A few minutes later lle declared lhat his friendship with the Shah is ''irreplaceable.·· Only five of the 11 arrived in the Ira· nian capital with their baggage. The luggafe of the others was around the globe. One ofCicial's suitcase finally was tracked down in Hong Kong. Assemblyman Vic Fazio, ~ Sacramento, introduced tit.B 213'"' Wednesday. It would require foo&~ • labeled a.s organic to carry a label' •. ; say in& that no chemical pesticides or .• fertiliters were used on it. In Warsaw, press secretary Powell. bound for a meeting with Carter at WU anow Palace, argued in vain for a s The question of U.S. energy policy, or tihc lac) of one, has come up m Carter·s discussions everywhere. :Foreign P?hcy adviser Brzezinski This one The label would also have tC) certify that no synthetic or chemical additives were used in the production of the food. to can help you save. Saving money is easy at fir!>t Federal avin gs. \\l· pay maximum intcrel!t on inl!Urcd savings. And offer a ho!lt of \.'.U~tomcr ~en in·~. Stop by "('On. \,\\: want to ~how you just how friendly a savini;:s in~titution can be. SAVE WITH AN ACCOUNT THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Type of Account Current Annual Yirld• Minimum Ttme Rcyuircmcnt 5.2.5% Regular Accou nt 5.39% O ne Day 5.75%• Certificate Account 5.92% Three Month ... 6.50%• Certificate Account 6. 72% O ne Year 6.75%• Certificate Account 6.98%. 30 Month!i 7 .50%• Certificate Account 7. 79% Fou r Year~ 7.75%• Certificate Account · 8.06% Six Ye.ir~ •In accordance wltb Federal ttgulations, certain fo~cJ·ll rm, fiu·d-rate accounts may vary in availabdity. In the event of early withdrawal, there will be a suh~tant1al intnc111 n:uuct•lin. • Effective yields based on dally compounding, credited i.tuMtcrl)-1 FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME. Courteous, efficient service is another important part of First Federal Savings. That's why we have some "very s pecial people" who check all of our offices every month for "a smile at every window." These people, whose identities remain a secret, perform actual transactions to evaluate teller performance. Late r, cxtra~courteous employe~s receive cash awards for a job well done. With these "courtesy check~ups" we're taking extra efforts to try and give you the bc!!t service in town. Come in and see us today. IMPORTANT CUSTOMER SERVICES HELP YOU SAVE, TOO. Free Safe Deposit Boxes ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Travelers Checks ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Checking Account At Leading Bank ($2,000 Minimum Balance) Free lfuJt Deed Collection ($1,000 Minimum Balance) free MoneyOrdets (No Minimum Balance) Free Photocopy Service (No Minimum Balance) Free Color I.D. Card (No Minimum Balance) Free Social Security Direct Deposit Service (No Minimum Balance) Free Telephone Transfer Scrvkt From Checkin~ to Savings ($1.000 Minimum Balance) "We want to give you the best .-service in town!" ,, 'I . ' ... . • • • 0 • • • } 11 JI . p ~ ti c \J ti q f t f· c 'J e J • 1IJ8 OA.ILVP\LOT 'fhvrtday, Janvart ~ 1971 AT YOUR SEi=\VICE !1'1Al IONA«t "Cot a pr~'f T~ write to Pal Dvnn. Pat will cut rM tape, gtlbng.,,. OMWerl and.action JIOU need to 1ohie meqwtie1 in Qovernment and bwmeu Moil JIOUr queataon. lo Pat Dunn, At Your Sennce, 0nmoe CIXUt Dally Pilot , P.O. Boz 1560, Co,ta Meaa, CA 92626 . .M m4n11 l«tn1. 41 pouilU wtll be Q116Wned, I 'but pltofvd anqvirie1 or letleTI not 111Clllding the reader'a full oome. addreu. and bulineu houri' phone. i number cannot be considered. T h13 column appear a dai· I .IY t:rcep( Solurday1... • Bote to G~ Bar:adle ~I~ DEAR PAT: We've read so much about the ad- visability of obt.ainlng catastrophic medicaJ- hospital insurance. So far, I've not been able to find a compapy which sells this type of insurance. Can you tell me where I could obtalJi the names of these companies? H.R .. Newport Beach A complete li'llt of companies selling' eatas&ropbJc health lnsuraace ln CaJUornla wlll be provided If you write the American CouncU ol LJle laHrance, Inf ormaUon Services Depanment, At· &entJoa: Arlene Lilly, 18SO K St. N.W., Wuhlnf&oa. nc. 20006. AJtbougb A YS knows ol several com· paole1 offering this type of coverage, )'OU wocaJd be wise to 1et tbb Uat, contact each company and then compue the ~fl&a and cost ol ffverage by each. Pre.leg~• Ott t1ae Wq llEAB PAT: I ordered two sets of "The Elvis Presley Story" records from Candlellte Music Inc. on Sept. 8, 1977. One set arrived, but the other did not. I've written two letters, but I didn't eet a reply to either. B.J ., El Toro A YS contacted Candle lite, and your other re- cord set ls being malled Immediately. A sblppln' error was blamed for tbe•aondeUvery, bot no ex· planation was offered for the firm's Jack of re1ponse to your letters. BolD Far Can Rqoaeaer Go"! DEAR PAT: Can a car repoeaessor take a car from the owner's locked garage? How about when the garage is unlocked ? Please Jet me know as soon 61S possible. Budding Actress Elizabeth Ray, center or* the congressional sex scandals in Washington last year, poses for fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo 'in New York City. Miss Ray is studying act- ing. P.osh Estftte on Block .· . But Takers Lacking for $7 Million Mansion NEW YORK (AP) -Another of the gargantuan Long Island estates on which the wealthy ltved in cocoons of silken luxury is going the way of the gaali&ht. Built by a horse doctor and pharmaceutical heir, the 556· acre Bell estate on a half.mile of whit.e sand in Easthampton went up tor sale two months ago. WBEmER IT'S the asking p'rice of $7 mUllon or the real estate taxes ol n.ooo -a week -no one bas made a serious offer for all or part of the wooded estate. . The sale beepeaks a vanishing era, propelled to a precipitous end by rising taxes. the expense of maint'""1ng huge staffs and the ravenous appetite of the middle class for housing in sub· urban Nassau and Suffolk coun· ties. "Even the rich couldn't af!ord to maintain this klnd of losing enterprise," said Arthur Kunz, planning coordinator of the Nassau-Suffolk Regional Plan· ning BE~· •• WHERE ONCE 60CM>dd estates rambled eastward across Loog Island: ~ro~ New York City, perhaps 100 remain. Of those, on-. 21-room Georelan·style m1U1~ ly a few approach lbe slze or the on a bluff 80 feet ab~_"._~ Bell estate. Gardiner's Bay ln 1914. TM~ "It has to be one ot th• bfg. followed a manicured park \b.' gest, if not the biegest, one still the Enallsb style, a sped\c in estate condltion. ·• Clark 1arage just for two Rolls-Roy1• Halstead Jr., regional vice pres· limousines, a chalr·llft to t.l\f ldent of Sotheby Parke Bemet"s beach and four furnished lueif real estate division, 1aid Tu~ house&, now rented summers ti#.' d lhe Bank of Tokyo as an ~~ ay. Gardiner's Island, a 3,3oo-acre ecutlve retreat. estate which bouts a bird BELL ~ED his 70·f,....! sanctuary, la stlQ lD the bands of ~-"""" family heir Robert Davld Uon yacht at hls private pier. And~ Gardiner. So are the more kept a staff of 28 malntalnln modest, but nonetheless vast such luxuries as .his marbt estates of the publishing Whit· fireplaces, his mahogan1.: neys and the banking Morgans. paneled library and a •lUS+ enclosed solarium. ~ • GONE ARE the estates built Solheby's Halstead said Bel .by the likes of Frick, the coal and died in the early HSOs, bi steel magnate and art collector; widow about a decade later. The Poat, the cereal king; Tiffany, estate went to cbarlty, and real the jeweler; Phipps, tJ\e horse estate developers Laurence breeder; Pratt, the oil magnate. Tisch, Preston Robert Tisch and . and Vanderbilt. the railroader. Charles Benenson bought it as an · One estate on the famed Gold investmentinl969. Coaat had its own steeplechase course. Another had an attached .. They now feel that tbe a dormitory !or a staff of 25. Now precialion that they hoped t" they have become housing de· garner has now happened velopmenta, golf courses, ours· H ·a now tirne to sell It,·. lng homee, C!olleges, parks or Halstead said, adding that the camps. bought the Bell estate for a Dr. Denniston half the present asking prlce. ~~~~~~~m;a Gl11ZLERS Brazilian Fruit EARL'S Pl.UM81NO Hf.AT ING AlllCOND !>I Loe 117•~7 MEASURED BRUSSELS, Belgium Recalled by FDA (AP) -Luxembourgo citizens are the biggest w ASJilNGTON <AP> -The Food and Drug Ad· drinkers of bard liquor in ministraUoo has announced the recall of nearly the European Common 200,000 cans of the Brazilian delicacy, hearts of M a r k et w h l le We$'\ palm, sold throqghout the Unit4!<1 St.ates under six s.,, •ice l 1nw SIMI> •I v.,..... Door IC•ll !>tor• Neore•I Your A•••> c;O$TAMESA642·17S3 ,~.....,_,., .... MISSION v1uo495-0401 2ttz2 CMNM ~llrIS-0-. f#Wf ... A_., PllwY.I Germans consume the brand na.mes. N.N., Santa Ana most beeY, the official The FDA said Wednesday the recalls resulted II the vebJcJe is In a locked garage the re· market publlcatlon said. from fa'1ure to control acidity in the canning pro. possessor caanot legally break ln to get It as this T h e w e e k 1 y cess, which can lead to the erowth of deadly botulin would leave him open to be 1ued. Some re· Euroforum said that in toxin. poaaessors will take a vehicle from an unlocked 1976, the average Lux· The brand names are Bonavita, Tropic Palm of ~arage when they only bave to open t)le door, and embourger drank 4 l ,.,ome will not. All of them wUI grab a vehicle l.n the liters (about 8_2 pints) ~f _B_r_a_z_il_._ Ibe_l._F_an_c_y_F_ood_._,~_u_c_k_y_Bo_y_a_n_d_R_y_k_of_r_._ driveway or from a carport. They also search the distilled alcohol, far oul· THE st 1 M • 01voroe • Bankruptcy • Cnmlnal • W1llS·Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury· ~idence. Remember that no one bas the rtgbt to take Germ ans guzzled 318 a motor vehicle from your personal possession pints of beer per citizen Wednesday 640-2507 • Eviction 270o w. c;.°:;!.i;.~ ~· Travel Bag Your one-stop shop neighborhood for severitl blocks In all dlrectlons if distancing the average GOURMET Recipes to add dining pleasure the car is not parked within sight of the owner's re· German at six pints. The ~ while subtracting calories. without your consent. If any~ lries to take the compared with 306 per In the _ ~HR. CONSULTATION.-,o ,'l vehicle while you are pruent, they are legally Ila· ~~p~er~s~o~n~iniBei,~~iu~m~.ili~iiii~~~~--~~~~!~=~=~~~i-~~:~;~~~~~U~~i!~~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~=~ ble for any harm done you or property 11 It la reil· :o.onably related to their acUona. You bne Ute right • • , t.o protect younelf and tbe motor nblcle without liabWty to yourself, but you cannot s&art aay hosUle or violent behavior if none ls used aiaJut yoa. A •omplete rundown of tbe Ins aJMI eu&a ot tar re·. fOSHHion ls Included lD tbe book, HBWpa,en' ltlghts," by Attorneys Peter Ju Honl1sber1 and for travel Carpet ToWlis JlaJph Warner (Publisher: Nolo Press)~ Dad'• Marfllft Butorie Items · DEAR PAT: My son has become very interest· ed in the marble collection l used as a boy. He's asked me about the background of several of my prize marbles, and I must admit I don'tknow. Along lliith several agates and a tigereye, my prldt is a sulphide glass marble. It"s clear and has a tiny ::;Hver eagle figure inside. U you can provide some .iJlformation aboutit, we'll both appreciate it. c. w.,Laguna.Beach Agate marbles, a type ot traaaparent 40art1, 1-ecame popular Git American playlJ'ODdJ ~ the l9301. They're 1tlll being chipped fl'om the chalcedonic stoae of Germany's Nahe River ud pollsbed in lda.r-Obenteln vUJa1e. The &tgereye from South AfrlH la golden quarta embedded wlUl asbe1tos. It received Its name from &M aniqae UgbV renHtloaa that occur lD the asbestos aa lbe marbl• Js tlll'Jled. Your 1Glpblde glau ttlarble la .omewhat ol a collector's Item. Produced In Germany from 185t to 1910, the figures appear to be silver, bat they are actuaJJy cblna clay. 'Per..a..e..c' Edge Ges F..t · DEAR PAT: I received several Permanent preH blouses and some slacks !or Cbri1tmas. 11 there.any way I can avoid the problem l"ve had lllerore with this material lQOking worn along crease Jme1. cuffs and collan lone before the reat of the material shows any wear? P.L., Mission Viejo A lab test at UC Davi.a lndlcates that 'tHlblnl SO/st eoUon and polyetter blend dotldag wrong side out, ashlg slow agitation ~ OI' a shortened washing cyde, resulted lD tbe least edie abn1Joa on creun and cuffs. Dryln1 for• loai time, ulna u eazyme pre-soak or wublng In cold water tuded to raa1& la &be mo.t edp abQJSoa. It also wu found &laa& allarp pennueat presa erealff showed a ~r ra&e of Ml• abtuloa after laan· derlDI than softer enaset. In anotber 1t11d1, over· ctrylD• couaa -brotddoth db.cable prea fabrics wa• load to be tbe e~I eaue el ecl&e abruloa, ,. fol.lowed b7 rtgh& slde nt laund~ f • • t ...... ,.,,,,...,,. c~ Ce••e Otd : · DEAR PAT: HeJpf My dau&hter ~pllled wax from a red Cbrlstmaa candle on my Ught rreen ·carpet and it seems to have sunk right into tho fiber. Oan I gel this stain without rubUnc \ti• carpet 1n the ~ocees7 C.P •• Newport Beach HopefDlly, Uals met.bod wW work. Flue otl •Y loole wu with a dull knlfe. 'l'lllee, plaee browa wrappilll p~ (D4K IJ'OHI')' blp) over &M wu Ud preN JllllU1 wit.It a Wll'ID -llOt Iii& -lroL Tbe Ilea& 18 IQ90led IO pall tM ..,.... WU llp · aad allow ll IO be •Norbecl bJ Ua9 paper, l&eDea& .. ., ptoeal' two or &Hee U.... JI Wi doeeia't won. a PIOl_,_al mJAt.-.. e1e-. 11 ,.. ••• ..w. ft OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON TWO BEST SELLERS! SAVE 33% to 38°/o One of the most outst•ndlng values we have ever offered I Two beautiful styles from a famous mlll -hurry for best selections, not all colors In all stores! · SAVBM.OOMJ-P• The new soft look In a mulU..tone MDConv plush nylon pile that hes been heat-tel for great81' texture retention. Select from many vivid coloratlona. Sele prices effectl'ie as long as Ql.48n!ilies last-hurTY tor best selections. _.,.$11Jl9-now s7~ ' CHOO .. MYLONtfl.LD IQJU'TURED '"OM Contlnuoul NYlDll fii.m.nt nylon mo ='-= MANY In• dllUnCGYe OTHO ~Item. Avan.tllt ~ . .,.,. &practical clnl:lle, ~ """° anu• COlor1. ~ RIDUCID '°" CIJIAMMCa s4n SWIRLPAmRN tf HO Abrlght~ pd8f'l\d1~ ~ =:I.'t'°"' ........ ~ S5!!. SAVE sa.oo aq. yd. A luxurloul cut & loop sty1e In tlltre eoft, yet durable nvlon pile. sec.ctffom new, IOft ooloretlona. H\lfTY for best selections, thJ1909Clat sale la a fll'tt com., fnt 1t1ve bUis. Regular1y$1,_~~ S"J99 quantities last ta. vo.. • ' . CAREERS I NATIONAL . Thursday, January s. 1979 DAILY PILOT A J l Washington: Eulogy With. the Knife THEFAMILYC•Rcus. By Bil Keane ByWALTERR.MEARS WASHINGTON (AP > It sounded as lhough Jimmy Carter hadjustflredSuperman. "He ts so wise. He bas so much experience. Ills record 1s so superb. Ills integrity is perfect, almost." AND BESIDES HE was a close personal friend. So much for Arthur F. Burns. At the end or the month, he's out as c h airman or the Federal Reserve Board, a job he wanted to keep. . The preMdent's eulogy was in keeping with the odd etiquette of Washington. Nolhlpg so becomes an official as the leaving of his job, especially if it's involuntary. When Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller was nudged off the. 1976 Repubhcan ticket, then. President Gerald R. Ford said he .. has done a superb job and will continue to do so in the months ahead." For Carter, lhere was the Bert Lance resignation, but it was dif- ferent. Lance was the closest of friends, and Carter's personal anguish showed as he praised a nd released his budget director. under challenge for private banking practices. FOR RITUAL FAREWELL, Carter peaked with the Burns episode. One set of political necessities said Burns had to stay, another said he had lo io. Burns to stay on as a member of· the Federal Reserve Board. 1 It has seven members, ap- pointed to 14-year terms. with 1>ne or them designated aa chairman for four ye~a at a time. Burns' term u a member runs until 1•. Burns said he hadn't decided. His pay would drop ~.ooo from the chairman's $57,SOO a year. More important, hia visibility would plummet. CARTER SAID THAT if Burns doesn't want to stay on the board, he'll give Burns anolber job. although. he was vaeu& about what it mlght be. BUT BURNS WAS a ·special, kid gloves case for Carter. The last thing Carter needed was to have Bums, an economic hero to much of lhe business establish· ment, depart in anger. Burns, 73, and chairman of the Fed since 1970, was stron1est whe.x:t .the admia~!.ration need.9- strength: with the business com- munity. But labor and Uberal Democrats. includln1r some key people in Congress, saw hJs con- servative monetary policies as a d amper on the very economic ex- pansion they want to promote. Havlng said all that, the presi· dent bad a little trouble explain· in& In his Dec. 28 t.elevislon in· terview why he had replaced "Oolly'1 kiss in' Kittycot on the mouth! Will thot such an exemplary public ser-hurt Kittycot?'' At _ OUT AT FED Arthur Burns KID GLOVES President Carter vant. ~~~~~~~_...;;.~~-'--~~~~-~--~~-~~ Carter had him fl own to Washington from a Palm Beach vacation, with no less an escort than Vice President Walter F. Mondale. to tell him he wouldn't be reappointed. Burns responded with praise for his successor , businessmanG. William Miller. Anyone who paid attention to: the Car ter campaign could marvel at the fact that there was a possibihty the Democratic president would reappoint Burns. FOR CARTER HAD said that presidents should be able lo ap- point Federal Reserve chairmen He settled on an old poliUtal theme: it was time for a change. Nothing personal, Carter said. Indeed, they had become good friends . He even insisted that "we never had any sort of dis· agr eements when we were together." PERHAPS NOT, BUT Bums had an ample corps of critics in the White House and a mong con- gressional Democrats. All told, it was quite an exit for a Republic economist who once headed Dwight D. Eisenhower's Council of Economic Advisers R l'mo111 with yd\ir prrst•nt state of mincl or h1rak lrnu of 11 fo1ov o1. If you a1P ll1vo1 cud, 5flµarato\ o,.'!> ""' 0Rn1n4lanO } . January 6 . Friday 2600 E 7th St LB 8· 11 Pf11 $3donation Whether pol ilics. controversy or even scandal convinces a president lhat somebody impor· tant must go, the dismissal often is cushioned with praise that makes it seem the fellow should have stayed forever. • to terms corresponding with their own ; that the board's policies should be consistent with those or the elected admlnislra· lion ; and lhat he wanted an ex- pansionary monetary policy to help cut unemployment. and owed his Federal Reserve,-;::==================~ .appointment to Richard M . ~ Nixon. . TWIN TRAGEDY FIRED 'FRIENDS' Richard Nixon EARLIER OUSTER Bert Lance RICHARD M. NIXON pro- duced lhe 'classic example when, amid Watergate, he ousted H.R. H a ld eman an d J oh n D. Ehrlichman, "two of the finest public servants 1t has been my pri v Jlege to know.'' Furthermore, Bums had irked labor by opposing a sharp in· crease in the minimum wage and worked to block the $50 tax re· bate Carter proposed and then dropped. FOR FAMILY :J)ictionary Listing 2,100 Jobs Emerge By JOYCE L. KENN F.DY Dear Joyce: What are some or the newer Jobs In the world of work? My class is studying caret'rs. ' -M.M.N., Minneapolis, Minn. The just·pubhshed fourth edition of 1 be Dictionary of Q('(•upational Titles includes about 2, 100 new jobs. II ere ~Te a few with t•xccrpts from the DOT defutitions · -Bonsai cullurlst --"grows dwarf trees: sel<'cls seedlings or ol.her small tre(•s s uitable for Bon sa i. .. 'i lunts plant j:O"owth .. shapes trc.'l'S in atlracll\ e m-ra ngC'menls " -Acupuncturl~t "administers ttierapeutic treatnwnt amenable to ~upuncturc proC'<'durcs. JS md1cat- e:d , by s ll p (' r v 1 s 1 n ~ ph ys 1 - cian .. rcv1c"'s pat1C'nt 's medical history .. selects needles of Hmous lengths ... inse rts needle!> at (various I locations Of body " -Carf'4>r guldanl'e tel'hnlclan "collects and organizes occupal1onal data to provide sourec material for school curc<'r inform ation cen- ter ... assists stud<:'nts to take and score selC-admrnistNed vocational i.,terest and aptitude tests ... keeps s~dent ·s work experience recor ds." .. _ Industrial the rapist -"ar - ran,es employment In actual work ehv1ronment for mentally Ill patients te enable them to perform medically prescribed work ac - tlvitles ... motivates and prepares patients to resume employment out- side hospitals. , evaluates patient's p}'ogress. • . processes payroll re· cr:>rds."' ( CAREERS J -Cephalometrlc analyst - "traces head X-rays ... using data from tracings and computer sheets, illustrates cosmetic rc1>ult of pro- posed orthodontic (teeth' treat-ment.·• -Human relations, or drug and alcohol counselor -m military set· ting, "assists social worker m de- \'eloping. organizing, and conducting programs Lo prevent and resolve pro- blems of human relations, or drug and alcohol abuse ... identillC8 dis. c riminatory practices .•. recom - mends corrective action." Inspector, exbau1t emlasloa11 - in auto manuracturlng. "Inspects and t ests auto emission control S) stems ... compar es computer printout to detect variations ... ad· j us ts a nd replaces defective parts ... consul ts wi th department heads or plant engineers to initiate corrective measures." The dictionary is available for $12 from the Superintendent c)f Docu- ments, Washington, D.C. 20402. READER SERVICE: To obtam tM 1978 Directory of Accredited Priuate Trade and Technical School1. plti! two leaflets, "How To Choo1e A Career And A Career School," and ··career Shortcut : Take a Skill Info Your Future," 1tnd your po•tcard requeat to Joyce Lain Ken- nedy at thU newipaper. A&k jor "Private Job School Kit " Burned Husband, 3 Kids ~·Tests Set for Slayer 'TORRANCE (AP) -A Redondo JJ"ach woman who pleaded guilty to the murders or her husband and of tlane children in a fire she set has *8n ordered lo undergo 90 daya of Jitycblatric examination before sen· ~acing. •Superior Court Judge Tbomu W. lfrederlcka ordered the tests Wednes· ctaY and told Jdargaret Tanner, 38, lo J11turu to court Aprll 5 for aentenclne. tAuthoriUes sald Mrs. Tanner set the ua. 3 nre ln the home she shared th her husband. Rbbert Potler, and the children by placing three lit cigarettes in the front bedroom. Mrs. Tanner pleaded cuUty Dec. 7 to one count of flrat·de1Tee murder tn the death of Pot~r. and three count. of second-degree murder In the deaths of Potter's daughter Judy, 8, bis ion Bobby, 7, and t.tlelr gueat, Mellftda O'Brien, 8, ot Hermosa Beach. Investigators said Potter apparent· ly died while trying to rescue the children. who died In their aleep of smoke tnbalaUon. Mrs. Tanner wu also bu.med ln the fire. Those weren't Fed matters, but Bums never was one to muf. fie bis economic opinions and had taken special pains to dem· onstrate the Fed's i ndepen- dence of any administration. CA RTER'S SOLUTION : a new chairman with impeccable busi- ness credentials. G. William Miller, 52, chairman of Textron Inc. and a public request,to PESlmGO, Wis. CAP> -A father and son were kWed when a barn celling collapsed and burled them under 2,000 bushels of grain, authorities said. Three hours later, the son's father-in· law was killed in a traffic acci· dent. The barn accident Wednesday on a farm near Peshtigo in northeastern Wisconsin killed Frank Fetterly, 84, and his son, Irvin, 56, according lo Marinette County authorities. lsilverwoodsl AN::tSALE Reg. $175 to $245 Collection of Current Vested Suits 14P·2099° Including famous designer suits by Pierro Cardin & Nino Cerruli. Reg. $235 to $365 Hart Schaffner & Marx Famous Quality Suits 19r-28P Save on America's best known brand lncludlng all wool. premium Sliver Trumpeter Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Reg. $185 to $235 Foursome Suits 159.90.199.90 Vested aulta with extra alact<s, wools & wool blends Reg. $100 to $135 Sport Coats 84.90-109.90 Patterna & aolld color blaiers, wools & wool blends Reg. $27.50 to $45.00 Slacks 22.90-34.90 lnchJdlng wool flannels & r1mou1 elutlclnd walatband alacks Reg. $75.00 to $79.50 Ratnooats 59.80·84.90 With zip-In finer for •xtra warmth E 1<ecut1ve Oll1co5· 78 t 2 Edinger Ave., Hunltnglon Beach, CA 92647 ~"'IJll>,.rn c,.1,1. ""·I Rf'•Jl"n ll 011 "~ · & n') V.1ll"Y V "N SI Burn.1 P,trk CA 906~0 10· ! S Av.1lc1n [llvol, C.H~•,n, C.A !10740 • n1 •. 1 l tkA F to•&' Or (I T ''°'· C.A •1,&JO l•JOI ( tmporo.11 li"''i L 1 Ii ol"J CA \J0!\11 4 l 40 l0t111 Ol•d~h 81~'1 .. Lnng 8P,1Ch, CA !>0801 109:. lrvorH• Ulv•f l1"l1n, C.A 'J2680 2:1!> N Cttru~ /Iv • . Wc~I Cov1nu, CA 91793 IOIJ4l •10IJ~l~Q ll NOl" .4J2, D.t.11.Y PILOT * Thurld~y Jan'*Y ~. 1911 Synanon: Asceticism Mixed With Wealth BADGER <AP) -Synanon 1s a j study in contrasts. Its men and women shave their be1ds and make other major lirestyle I changes as a unit in the tradition or 4 religious asceticism but live in com· t fort and plenty in the tradJtlon or c American business enterprise. . : SYNANON STARTED as a pioneer ' rehabilltation center for hardcore drug addicts but has evolved into a 1 religion fueled by businesses worth $22 million . • c Jts spokesmen explain Synanon's ! beliefs and acllvlties with openness and precise command of language in· 1 lerspersed with numerous expletives. Synanon, which termi. itseU "the I People Btlslness," is quiet to sue or l invei.tigatc institutions its le&ders feel oppose the organization. "WE HAVE A PRETTY damn fun- , ny l ifestyle," founder Charl es E Dederich says of the communal group's dedication to providing 1 material security through the free 1 enterprise system. "Our CU1cetic1sm lakes other forms ' -forms thi4t require internal dis- ' cipllne," Dederi ch explains. • "Nobody at Syhanon smokes, takes mind benders, tukes any booze like I used to. Nobody eats any sugar." That philosophy of everyone follow - ing the same discipline in personal 'We argau>~ laugh~ ~ry and e.rplure aU neat1ner ol per11onaL •• i••ue• in a , lolally uninhibilPd way.• habits makes many outsiders uncom- fortable, Dederich feels . .. LOTS OF PEOPLE in the U.S. of A don't eat sugar, but we do a ter- ribly frightening thing. We don't eat :-.uga r m concert. . .. There's something very fascinat- 1 n g and fr1ghtc·n1ni:: about that, :-.o melhang very aggrcss1vl' ~nd frai.:htenani:: about people who do ~hings an concert. Wt.• clun·t do at to frighten pl'ople.Ilisjuslwhutwcdo " Dl'derich dl'na(•s that he dictates lifestyle changl's for Synanon mem bers surh as u dct1s1on lu st fall ror 1.·nuplcs to divorce, lht.•n form a "love match" \\ilh unothcr partner "I CAN'T DEMAND anything." he !>Jys. "All they have to do 1s walk out •.. I have to manipulate and con· v1nte and can't get too far ahead of people in dec1s1ons that affect their \I vcs. t have to :-.e ll and be a ll1plomal." The changt.• of par1n1•rs developed f1 om eonn•rn m l'I tht• nJlaon s high <.lavorrc rate. IJcod1•r1t h .,.,~ s "\\'(' Jskt.•d \\hat <·ouhl happE·n af hum•hl's of prnpll' r.1lher happy in re· l,1llon ... h1p-. in nrnnogfal·t1on. part friends at that planl' in~ll'at.I oflhcdepths of anger. 11 E CONVINCED JllS daughter ~ind son-in -law to divorce. They "got. other mates as other marriages 'Shaved head• are a sign of •o•eithlng dlf • ferent to ldentlly our re- ligion.' began lo fall in lane," says Dederich. who also remarried because his wife Hetty died of cancer last April. "It was a domino erfect." Dederich says. "I had my Hngers crossed. I didn 't know If it would go or not." A rew couples left. unwilling to break up their marriages, but 230 couples c h a nged partners at Synanon's home place in Utla Sierra Nevada foothtll area and at facilities around Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. THE Bi\N ON SUGAR in food followed Mrs. Dederich 's earlier bout with diabetes. Dederich. 64, does not always do what he advises h\.S followers to do. About 250 Synanon· men bad vasec- tomies on grounds that the world ls overpopulated, but Dederich didn't. "I always sortoflag behlnd, llke any sensible leader.·· he said. . Dederich says the decision to change partners resulted from "a lon.r dialogue over years." THAT DIA.LOGUE WWCR can evolve into lifestyle chan1ea is the Synanon game, a no-holda-barred verbal jousting match in which mem- ben say whatever they want about anyone or anything. Groups oC eight to 16 aather in • circle in comfortable chairs aeveral evenings a week to have at it with no restrictions against cr lllctilnt employen, teachers, mates or even Dederich. A Synanon brochure explains the ••1ame" lhis way: "We arcue, lauih. cry and exptor. all mallffr of ~raonal and eom- munll)t lllues ln a totally unlnblbtted ••Y ••. It b tbe •lnale mott laipor· tut element lb each Synanon ,..1. dent'• ,..owtb and In the tu«., of Synanon at a wbolt. "IN TUE GAME, you ~an HY a67thtna to anybody wllhout tetllnl punched In tho n08e. Out of the SUM • .re pradke th Golden Rule:· Expletive& punctuate much of th• t11lk of Synanon member1 ~ lbt pmes llDd oUt. • "We \1141 bid laqu11e btcMllt It ... .,., rteb llteMlo~~ • Ult ~~·= .. ~·=~ ~-tlli11ot."' .,.WI,._.. 'I ALWAYS SORT OF LAG' Founder Charles Dederich STATE R ECORDS LIST Dederich'a salary al $75,000 annual- ly . He estimates h11> net worth at $750,800, much of 1t from a $600.000 libel settlement he and Synanon shared. Synanon officials. claiming they are victims of religious persecution. h've filed several other suits or launched investigations against gov- ernment agencies and newspapers they feel have treated the group un· fairly. Attorney Dan Garrell !>lre~ses that the religion is not a tax dodge because Synanon already has tax ex· emptions as a non -profit charitable organizatiQTI .• HOWEVE~ STATE AND county officials say they are studying Synanon's various holdings to de· termine which aspects involved re·. habilitation and which are com- mercial ventures or are used for communal living. Garrett says the group mffts "cer- tain accepted judicial standards" in its clatm to be a religion. "We have a set of central beliefs held in common by a group or people who act in concert in thetr dally lives. We believe that if we live that way, our lives will be better. Also, a religion usually is characterized by a charismatic leader." THAT CHARISMATIC leader is Dederich, who is nevertheless called "the old man" by other Syn anon leaders. "Irreverence is a big part of our posture," says Mike Kaiser, public relations director. "We're irreverent about ourselves, sacred cows generally." adds Gar- rett. Dederich characterizes the shaved heads, actually short butches oo men and women alike. as "a slen or something that l'ftakes us 1 little dlr- rerent to identify our rellclon - something that require• sacrifice in a hair-ridden culture like oun." BUT DEDERICH SCOFFS at aua- auuons lbat he t. a reUJ(oua pro-pllet. "I Uke to catecorlH my1eU 11 the onl1 noD·J>ropbct of thla non·prollt roundatlon, •• be 1a1a. 'MJ phUoeopby is to 1et lbtnis done.•• ' . Jobless Benefits Reversed •f 191 ·~~ .... ,.. s• CALIFORNIA .. Reasoner to Sign Off? ABC Newscaster 'Bored' With $500,000 Job .. .. • FURNITURE ANNUAL FLOOR CLEA NCE Once a year and once a year ontvt RB Furniture doean't hove soles except for this annual event to make space tor new season room settings. Hurry and take advantage of this llmlted opportunity to select floor samples of regular RB Furniture merchandlae at great savings. There are different plec .. In different stores and It's first come, first choice ao shop Immediately tor the best selectloru. One of a kind exclusive RI or1glnals and famous brand name fumlture for every room In the house In excellent floor aample condition. Decorating service, delivery and the famous RB warranty of quality I• Included, at no extra coat, of courae. Aere's your chance to get the terrific bargain• you'll have to wait one more year to find, so be on • early bird and get flrat choice! ' ~ I • ~ . . ;-- Thursday, January 5. 1978 use DAILY PILOT A J 3 LOCAL I NATIONAL ----------~----~,:_~~~------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~:. Efforts In Recall .Backed FDA Plans Hair Dye Warnings Based on results of a recent homeowners' phone survey, San Clemente Homeowners' Associa- tion directors have decided to continue efforts to initiate a re- call of Mayor Donna Wilkinson and Councilman William Walker. With two board members absent last week, directors voted on the basis of a phone survey of • more than 90 percent of t.Jie as- socia lion's membership, said Howard Mushett, president. BE REFUSED TO say bow many members are in the homeowners group. or those polled, 73 percent sup- ported recall, 20 5 percent op- posed it and 6.5 percent were un- decided, Mushett said. THE BASIS FOR the assoe1a· tion·s grievance with the two councilmen is the City Council's unanimous vote in December not to comply wilh an association re- quest to put a pier -bowl re- development issue on a citywide ballot in March. Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson are the only two councilmen not up for re-election in March. Coun- cilmen Patrick Lane and Thomas O'Keefe will not ~eek re- election. Coun<:tlman Tony DiGiovanni will b(' running for a second term Water Color Art Gets Eye The affiliates of the Laguna Beach Museum of Art will view a waler color demonstration by Laguna Niguel cnlorist Pa1•J Cramer on Jan. 17 at 2 pm The demonstration will follow a s hort busine&s meeting of the affiliates at the museum. Light r efreshments will follow Help Arrives Cost is $1 for non-members and 50 cents for students. For more information, call the museum at 494·6531. Unidentified window washer hangs by a cable while a rescue ladder draws near. He was working on a WashingtOfl, D.C .. building when the scaffold gave way. Another worker stands ~lranded above on the ledge of a sixth-floor window. Both were rescued. County -Firms Report Moves, New Contracts, Purchases Talli.ed B~r lmportt"r to Mo~e Wisdom lmport Sales Co. Inc .. importer. plan:. to QPt'n expanded headquarters m Irvine on March l. The 42,000-squarc·foot warehouse wtH more than clouhlt> tht• firm's present storage capacity and mcrC'asc offin· ~pace to 5,000 square feet. Th£• company moved from Los Angeles to Irvine m 1973. ,tquatit• Sh,Jwroom Open• Allan Ucck, nwm•r of Coral Reef Enterpnses, has opened a ~howroom in the Pacific Design Center. Newport Bcact\. His Aquarium Design In- ternational manufactuAs and distributes aquarium ·furniture. He works with decorators and will color-code the fish, wall units and casing to match det:or. A 24 -hour emergency service is available to clients, and customers may subscribe lo a regular monthly maintenance service Fluor Subsidia"!I Hired Fluor Corp., Irvine, has announced that its F luor Utah subsidiary has been selected by the. Corporacion Nacional Del Cobre de Chile ICodelco-Chile) divis ion Chuquicamata, to perform basic and general engineering services for the expansion of the Chuquicamata Copper Concentrator 1n northern Chile. The expansion, which will have an installed value of about $50 milllon, will increase capacity of the existing concentraUng plant from 70,000 to 90,000 metric tons or ore per day. Engineering will be done at Fluor Utah's headquarters in San Mateo. Value of this phase or lhe project to Fluor Utab js esUmated at approximately $2 million. Arfloret.,. Nean C'o•pletl•• Ai-6oretum, the Toman Co.'1 fint entry into the office construction field, is scheduled for com- pletlon ond openin& io February at 18002 Skypa.rk Circle, Irvine. The Irvine-based flrm '1 $1 mllUon, two story. 18,000-square-rool buJldinC uses volumetric open spactt plannlnt in providing omce apace for in- dividuals or amall busln~ses and offers central telephone receptionist 1ervlce, reproductlon faclllUes. cof'ft'e·kitchens, lavatories, conference room• and courtyard • 1977 were Sl,032,479,000, compared with $942,460,000 for the like period last year , and $4,034,505,000 for the 12 months ended Nov. 30, 1977, compared with $3,646,752,000 in the 1976 period. Net incomc was $108,250,000 for the three months ended Nov. JO compared with S87,902.000 for the like 1976 quarter. For the 12-month period ended Nov. 30, net in come was $402,477,000, com- pared with $351 ,443,000 last year. Operatin~ expenses were $2.8 billion, up 10.9 percent for the past 12 months. Net plant invest- ment during the like period lncreased 10.5 percent, from $8.2 billion lo $9 billion. Average common shares outstanding in the quarter ended Nov. 30 were 168,588,000, the same as in the 1976 period and the 12-month periods for 1977 and 1976. Irvine Land Purclao•ed Hunsaker Development Corp., Santa Ana, has purchased seven-tenths of an acre of land al Main Street and Red Hill Avenue. Irvine, and will con- struct a 12,000-square-foot headquarters building on lbe site. The property was purchased from Irvine In· dustrial Complex. Mo-ped Fl"" Opens A new company headquartered in Irvine, American Mo-ped Associates. has announced plans lo mark<!t. nationally the first four·stroke engine offered in the United Stat~s. T he Indian-Four will feature heavy duty hydqwlic suspension, waterproof brakes and an adjustable seat with storage underneath. Marketlng.Pe,...11 6ra•kMf Newport PhanuaceuUcala IntemaU<>ul. Jae., Newport Beach, hu announced that lta German licensee, Rohm Pharma GMBH of Danmtadt. Germany, has received approval from the German health authoriUes to market isoprinoslne in the Federal Republic or Germany. Ai>proval ls based upon the German pem- ment 's review of bolh the laboratory and human clinical s~..dies with lsoprlno.lne. West Germany reprHents the third laraeat pharmaceutical mar.ket lo the world. Webb A10ardf!d Co"tract Del E. Webb. Corp., owner ot the Newporter Inn, Newport Beuch, baa been awarded a $15.I mllllon const.ruc::tlon contract to complete Pbue JI of the planned 500-room Park·Taboe Hotel.Casino at South Lake Tahoe, Nev. Webb prevloualy was awarded the ti million Pbale l ('Olltract. w)dch was completed tn 1'75. • Pbase r invOlved erectlbn of tbe bule 15-fioor structure, Whllo Phaae II wW laclude tbe eomple• tion ot \hO bulldlnl exterior u well " the base- ment. a l)Ortlon of tho pobUc areas. the fU11 culno .nd 1econd Ooor Of the tower. Plans alao will J>l'O- vide enouah 1pace for aurfac• parldn1 of up to 1,000 can. Phase II wm be completed by July. Tbe Phase n1 and flnal portion of c:onatruc- tlon, ~hicb wlU Include 1ueat rooms, main 1ho•room. convention area and health center, ta ~ttid to bO com pl et.ct by lUly 11'1'1. lf~IAun Cancer Threats Noted · WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Dnai Administration bas announced plans to require warning labela on many perma- nenl hair dyes that contain coal tar derivatives suapect.ed of causing cancer. The ~ency also proposed Wed- nesday requiring all bea\lty salons to display posters warning that some hair dyes contain in- gredients that may cause cancer and advising consumers to check for warning labels on dyes to be used on their hair. THE FDA PROPOSAL follows a finding by the National Cancer Institute that a chemical used in many permanent hair dyes, 4· metboxy-m-phenyhmedlamlne and its sulphate, caused cancer when fed to laboratory rats and mice. The regulation would require dyes containing the suspect chemical to carry this statement on their labels: "Warning -Con; tains aa Ingredient tbat caa penetrate your skin and bas beea determined to cau.se cancer ID laboratory animals.'' Lorna Rhoades, a spokeswoman Cor the Cosmetic, Toiletry & Fragrances Associa· tion, said the industry would op- pose the FDA proposal because the label "doesn't provide all the facts necessary for the consumer to make an intelligent decision.'' SHE RECOMMENDED an , alternative of providing a package insert that would pre- sent the results of all the impor- tant scientific tests to date on the subject, including industry. sponsored skin painting studies and case histories as well as the National Cancer Institute animal !ceding studies. Permanent hair dyes can't be wuhed out like so-called semi- permanent dyes or color noses. A person ·s hair remains the dyed color unW it erows out °" is bleached out and replaced by another permanent dye. FDA SAID THE cancer· causing chemical or its sulphate generally is found in black, brown and ash blonde dyes and is less likely to be round in reddl5h or golden blonde colors. Leslie Dach, a spokesman for ·the Environmental Defense Fund. said at least 400 product colors containing the suspect coal tar derivatives have been identified. The fund petitioned the FDA last October to take the action announced Wednesday. The largest manufacturers, he said, are Clairol in the United States. a division of Bristol- Myers Co., and L'Oreal, lhe hair products division of Cosmair in Europe. UNDER A 40-YEAB·OLD law, the so-called coal tar balr dyes such as those affected by the FDA proposal are specifically exempL from FDA 's usual re· gulatory powers, allhough the agency does have aulhority to re- quire accurate labeling, includ- ing wamlng labels. The FDA baa &OUgbt repeal of the exemption for years, and Congress is expected to bold hearings this month on that is- sue. Under present law, consumers who buy hair color products over the counter can determine whether they contain the suspect · ~oal tar derivative from the in· gredlent labeling, bdt no such labels are required on com- mercial hair coloring products uaed exclusively in beauty parlors. AN FDA SPOKESMAN said the proposed warnln1 label re- quirement would apply to all permanent hair dyes that contain 4·methoxy·m-pheoylenediamlne which 11 also known by the chemical name 2.t diami- noanlsole. The CC1metics induatry bur ... jected the National Cancer Jn.stitute f~ studies as it· relevant d cites numerous oUier---= Tennis Glass Setby, SJC Cars Baited Frayed cables stranded some of San Francisco ·s cable cars this week. Three stand idle al Hyde and Beach s treets as a truck pulls a spaghetti-like piece or m etal from the underground vault or pulleys and cables that move the cars. Disabled Students Get Sign-up Date "A registration day has been set aside for physically disabled stu- dents who wish to attend Orange Coast College in the spring. These students may register Wednesday, Jan. 11 from 10a.m.to1 p.m. in room 105 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Ap· .. pointments are not required, and parking permits will be issued by the Costa Mesa school. Spring classes begin Feb. 6. OCC counselors will assist slu· dents during the registration Wliite N al"fled period. Students will also be able to consult with a counselor from the Department o( Rehabilita- tion. Disabled students unable to make the registration are ad- vised to contact the OCC Ad· missions Office at 556-5735 so that other arrangements may be made. Regular registration for spring classes runs Jan. 12 lhrough Feb.. 18. WnidorPlan To Be Probed In Niguel The Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association has scheduled a slate of speakers for its monthly membership meeting Monday night. Association members will bear Environmental Management project plarmer John Fulton and EMA manager Robert L. Rende discuss the San Joaquin Transportation Corridor pro-posal along with several count.y conaultanll working on that pro- ject. James W. Smith, the new general manager of Avco Com- munity Developers, Inc •• will ad- dress tbe homeowners. ' Tho meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at Crown Valley Elemen- tary Scbool. 29292 Crown Valley Parkway. Superintendent In Clemente John While has been appointed San Clemente city water and sanitation superintendent to suc- ceed Eu~cne Borawski, who re- tired in April. White's appointment lo the $19,680 a year position is effective Jan. 30, said Stephen Burrell, ci· ty personnel officer . He is cur- rently a treatment plant superin- tendent for the city of Atwater. A graduate of San Francisco State University, White, 25, was previously an. assistant plant superintendent at Fort Bragg • and worked for the city o( San Francisco as an engineer. Baha'i Chief Due in Mesa Harold C. Jackson of the Louis Gregory Baha'i Institute in Soulh Carolina will speak Saturday in Costa Mesa. . Jackson, the school's first de· an, wm talk on the subject "One • Planet .•• One People, Please." The talk will begin at 7 :30 p.m. , at Brentwood Savings' communi· ty room11640Adams Avenue. Certificates "Needed • Laguna to Begin licen~ing of Dogs Do11lcen.ses ror 19'71 •lll be lnued by tho city of Laauna Beach M•IAD.IDC Monday, accordlna to animal Mrvlces offidals. • Due to a delay at the printera1 the new do1 license receipt boo1E1"' hav. not yet been cteliver~ Jl'BICALE DOGS who were •P.•fed atle.r Jan. 1, 1'7$, are •.~ble for a one tlme re.e exempt llfeDM IOOd tor two years. The free UctQ¥ proaram ap. plln OnJ1 to f em81e do1s spayed aince that dat-. Fee1 for older' llpay-4 females ll • per year, or flO for two ·ye~. Unapayed femal• COIL Ill..,,....., or sao for two yean ~for llcena1al and llcenaea for male dogs are S6 per year and~ $10 for two fcan. DOG OWNEllS should bnnr · proof of apayln1 from a veterinarian u well as a rabies • certificate to th cashier at City Hall to recclve t.be new Ucense. Qu~Uona conCemlna upcom· lDC rabia cllnlca hOWd be. re- ferred to tbe Pet Res~lblllt,y • Committee volunteer at G'f-:JA2. ' \ - MARMADUKE ---- Thu™'-Y NII.Illy 5 11118 by Br~d Anderson . i ..; ; .. .: I s .. . -----, . ;;;-j~~ _;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;; ..... "Didn't you used to wrestjp 1n high school. Luke?' FUNKY WINKER BEAN E-1;! CA SEY MOON MULLINS GE RIATRI X IT 'AA'I ~ CHE:m~ TO TA"E ~ WITH u~ ON iH& M~XICO CRU1~E THE eNP OF 1~€ ML)Ni\-1 ANP l..€.AVe ~CK AT THE VEI'$ ! ' DENNIS THE MENACE ' BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown ind Mel Casso" ACfi,,ALl.'f 800\i~fl iJv C~tkf• r-~~~----::::=::::::---, W.-./ TO F'l6LJI<~ our wJ.IA'T ~•a 'fiY ~Ol~ 1.1~£ ~ IH!M A MA~ ~ ml6L.™S ~~n.r: .. MISS PEACH • Ml'. ~~1MMl5 eNT&no 7Ui l lCYCL.i IC~~ 1..AST' Nli;MT. °" , ... e ~l~T L AP Ml'! MAOi A n..1.1.v GaAT TU~IJ, !'I.AT Nl>800Y NO'TIC£0. ~ l~TA>Jee, ~r.JOL.P, IF' A ~t:nV 61~1. CAME UP AND li:'l5S~O W. ~Al·s 1He NEXi i~ING Youo oo ? PIZOSL.EM 15 . ~ ~fu; StHOOl ~lA-.~ WHAi'~ n.1 MEADl.NE p ON THA'T' S"!OlrY, Al"THIA~. .. ,~NCIPAI. 9ANteeo; DaW HD ,. fNTl.rffT .. ~ I NEW.f I ).floom ~o I GORDO .I. H~TE 11-11~ W AE ~"'F 'IEA~f 'W LITTLE MINO LIES f FALLOW. 1-S by Tom Batiuk Wllr~lll ... Wlllllll ~IJIJ cfa~ rn~ i:srtl r1111!1 588 Ii l'"e 511f s wiooer~ I by Charles Rodngues by Ferd and Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS 0 " • • OR. SMOCK t "' . ~ MOTLEY'S CREW .,,.,, .. """""', .......... , .............. .................... LAY· OFF NOTIC&e f'U1' Ml! VOWN, Hll.Pl6ARP @ HAMHOCKER1 I AM NO"r POR O~E 'THING, ~U AIN'T 'f £'1'11NJNE. EENOU6H! GONNA MA~R_R_v_vo_o_!_! -t ! I M i : I 1 § , .. HMM, 'PHoeee FRAYt...C:, M .C/. ~ WHY, YOU'RE: A WOMAN POC'f'OR .' by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux COMICS I CROSSWORC: PEANUTS bv Ch•rles M. Sdtuft OK/iii 6EAUT1FVL, GET OfF THE ICE!! WE'RE 60NNA fVH HOCKer'! WO<f"?! 6ET LOST, NECKHEAD! I lAA'\5 ~ HERE FIRST !! "' . ~00 WOOlDN1T LIKE 10 6ET' MIT WITH A HOCKE~ STICK WOULO · '(00, 6EAUTI AJl.? . HOW WOULD YOO LIKE TO 8€ RmCE-FED A PAIR OF GOALIE PAOS?! I HAT CRYSrAL SNoWfW.LI S A8SOUJTEL'( USE1£SS! by Rog~r Bradfield by George Lemont ;!. GO'li"'A CHeCK w1-r>-1 suPPt.,.Y AN' see IF i"HeY HAVf; ANY INFt...Ai"'ABt,....f; NAME: i"AGS .1 by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Potter'a wheel 6 Carpenter's necn11ty t I Fl1tflsl'l t 4 01recto0n tabored bfeatri 49 Mille 1mtnd1 50 Mu11c11 team 52 Small amount 15 G~;ek letter 56 Grttk letler 16 Sick 5 7 Dwelllng 1 7 E llClly occupant 60Ttme 000011te oeri:>ds 1 9 ;,~;~~Ylor Abbf 20 Nol d11ferent 61 Society ?I Reau"t structure 22 Ont0ns 62 Aw1ke ret111ves 63 Cyclone 24 Point oul center 26 Feet aorry 6• Troublesome 27 Inclines plinra 30 Snapahols 65 Flowtrteta tnl0fm1t plan IS 32R1se DOWN une1pectedly t Young men 2 words 2 DIVI s 33 P1t11111 soec11tty 34 Cl)lrged 3 Cable cu Plrt1cfe 4 Coarse woolen cloth 37 Asian gulf 5 Female 38 Deer's animal relative 6 ···-vote 39 Corn brHd Unolliclal •O ••• G1l1h1d poll 4 I Didn't 00 to 7 Chatter bed· 2 8 Parson words Abbr. • 2 Soc111 at11ir g Zeta 43 ldollzed • lollower 45 Circulated 10 Mon91 46 "L~ · ·•••• holde11 Ooera 1 t Amusing •e ShOlt 1111noa s UNITED Feature Syndicate Wtdnt1dtr a Puu1e Solved CA MP BA AL c M !I A C f: A ... AE 111 A A WH EA T i. U T S A 111 Ill A l f: TT E A! s A L L 1 ED TR I ,, . IUIA T ll T ! L A E AV RA G E S T A M IE . " II E • A A A AN 0 R O• I! II AT I! s ... SA I D EA l• ~ • r Hf:" co NY EA E• EN IT l E E 111 11; s c " f: RE T A I M S •A O ij I l E AR UT 1 11 PA I S O N E D M l R E s I T S RE AD PE ND I J E AIM EE L y 12RHtmbhng 13 S1nct1h1C1 39 Troche 41 In 1n un· determ11'led manner Var l8P11rs 23 Sell·love 25 Aware ot Slang 2&Ht1vycord 27 W1ler1ng place• 28 Ca111 cltv :?9TheMet . • 0 '1 words 30 Sell· sallsl1ed 31 Metal lutener 33Carry J6ASIOOOH 3e RtQ11111te 38 Moon'1 dark ., .. •2 Boys narne 4' Informal room 45 Trodden way 461mmerse 111 wat er 47 Eared seal 48 Noblemen 50 K1ndof ranch 51 Partook ol 53 Pollah river 54 Set ol three 55 Tl'lt "A" ol '8 A ' 58 Mine yield 59Slup1d l)erson - ; LOCAL I NATIONAL .. . . ~.January 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT AJ$ · Airport Complex Filling . Premium for Medicar e Going Up 50 Cents Tenants Annowiced for Phase of lroine Project Tenants for the recenUy completed Phase XI of the Airport Industrial Complex, Irvine, have been announced. Phase XI ls more than 60 percent leased. Tenants are: · -Caney Expona, Lt.d., of Tahlequah, Okla., and the KRC Investment Group occupy offices at , 18005 Sky Park Circle with combined space of 2,500 square feet. · KeMelh R. Carpenter ls manager of KRC, which ls a real estate, atocks, commodities and in· vestment organization, and is vice president of Caney Exports, which ls opening a live and frozen cattle brokerage sales office in the Airport In- dustrial Complex. Carpen~er's father, Slate Sen. Dennis E . Carpenter, R-Newport Beach, is pres~t of Caney Exports. -J .P. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, a new com- pany, has 2,020 square feet of space at }8103 Sky Park South. Owner Jesse Pattison said it will sup- port manufacturers m their assembly and main· "' tenance work, providing electrical supplies. elec- trical tools, plumbing fi xtures and equipment and , similar industrial products. : -The Great Cover Up, a store, is open at • 1~11 Sky Park Circle Drive. It sells paint, cur- tains, drapes, vinyl, tile and wood flooring and ' other interior coverings. ' -SRW Computer Components Co., a new : company manufacturing computer components of ; all types, occupies about 1,200 square feet of space , at 18009 Sky Park Circle Drive. . -THE FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. of Memphis, Tenn., has opened an office with 1,100 square feet of space at 18003 Sky Park Circle Drive to receive packages ror air freight delivery in a door-lo-door service t hroughout the nation. -The western hydrocarbon processing m· dustry office or Belz Laboratories, Inc., at 18007 Sky P a rk Circle Drive, is mvolved in water pl'Ob· • lems or oil r efineries and petrochemical plants. The otriee was moved from Huntington Beach. --Dexter-Rosati. Inc .. a Torrance-based dis· tributor of computer products, has 1,000 square feet of space al 18003 Sky Park Circle early for a technical headquarters supporting its dealers, mainly scattered throughout South America. The company distributes the Reality minicomputer s~st<·ms manufactur('d by the Microoata Corp .. lrv1nl', as w('ll as other computer products. -EXCELLON AUTOMATION, A division of Excellon Industries of Torrance, opened a Souttiern Cali fornia sales and service office at Elvis ' Dad Shnns Birthday Tribute M EM Pl I lS. Tenn < /\ P 1 -About 10,000 Elvis Pn•slcy rans an• expected ID Memphis this weekend to obs!'rv!' what would have been the singer's 43rd b1rthd,1y But Presley':> father will have no part of It I am 11ol l'onnc•c·ted ID any WJY with what 1s 1 ~1k1n~ plat·<· this wt•ckcnd," Vernon Presley said. I rt·Jllv clon 't know what is being planned. I pro- hablv w 111tx.•11nava1lable this weekend ... S1•(·ur1ty ofhc1als at Graceland mansion, where l'n·sley died Aug. 16, expect large numbers to visit the singer's f(ravestle Saturday and Sunday. Sun· day ts Prf.'i.lcy's birthday. Wine Festival Ends \'RSAC. Y11i::oslavin CA P l Shortages of wine and pretty ~iris for festival queens have combined to closl.' the 40 year·old wine festival in this \'IOt•yard area of t•astcrn Yugoslavia, organizers announc•cd Th(•y said that in recent years, most or the area's production has gone lo make industrially bottled spurkhn~ grape juice and •'girls enlisting lo com pcte in beauty contests most orten were no beauties at all " "But in good socialist style, the organizers added that beauty contests are "an obsolete, petty. bourgeois happening" anyway. lilEIT BIDDER UllUES FRI. •"41 SAT. PORTERHOUSE S1'EAK ••• $3.10 SUNDAY NEW¥0RK STUK ••• $2.15 MON. V. FRIED CHICKEN • $1.85 Alt ........ ....,..'".,.,,,.,., wttfil .... Md .... .... ,.. .. ., ....... ....,..,..,.. ... ~ .... ......... ......... ~-.,,...., ........ " ..... . 17775 Soulheast Mam St .. with 800 square reel of space. Excellon manufactures drilllng, routing .ind programming equipment tor the printed c1rcu1l bQard industry. -"The Star ving Artist" studio has been opened by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ross at 18011 Sky Park Circle. with 2.000 square feet of space. The studio does custom framing and provides facilities where a customer may do his own fram- ing. It also sells art supplies and palntings. The Rosses and their associates t.each painting in classes or five to 10 persons. -"IT J UST SO HAPPENS" IS the name of a new antique shop at 18011 Sky Park Circle. Owner Patr~cla Lee has 2,000 square feet of space and specializes In goods from Brit.am -Headquarteri. for Shm Again, a weight loss program. has be\!n est ablished by Temeku Laboratories, lnc • tn offices With 2,000 square feel of.s pace at 17779 ,)Jal-' St. The product 1s a soybean-based protein powder. -Orange Turf Supply, which provides turf maintenance services and equipment, has moved from 18001 Sky Park South to 17777 Main St. Owrier Michael L. Kendall said the transfer was made to increase space from 3,60(} squaFe feet to 4, 750. -TII E BF.NTLEY NEVADA Corp. has moved from 17932 Sky Park Circle Drive with 1 600 square feet in the Airport Industrial 'complex'. lo larger quarters ul 18003 Sky Park Circle Drive, with 3. 100 square· fl'l•l. The company Rerv1 ces equipment that it ma nufactur~s in Nevada to monitor machinery and prevent tnt('rrupllons in machinery service. The Dahlgn•n Sales Co., representing sport- ing goods manufacturers, has moved from 17972 Sky Park Circlt• Drive -The John J Madison Co , importer and wholesaler of South American decorative ceramic figurines. has moved from 17971 Sky Park Circle lo 18103 Sky Park South in the Airport Industrial Complex, 1ncreas1Jlft his floor space from 1.600 to 2,500 square feel -Herbert llawl<1Ds Realtors has moved from 17802 Sky Park Bhd., tn the Airport Industrial Complex. to HIOl I Sky Park Circle Drive The move 1Dcrea-.('S floor i.pacc• from 700 square feet to 2.000 ~\-UMe'-f .. ii ..... 1,......... D e•atla9 W ASlUNGTON (AP) -Elderly Americana will have to pay SO cents more a month starting in July for the portion of Medicare that helps pay doctors' bllh and other out-of ·hospital medical expenses. The mont.bly premium for Part 8 of Medicare will increase to $8.20 from $7. 70, the Department ot Health, EducaUonandWelfareannounced. Social · Security recipients 6S or older and some disabled persons automatically are eligible for Part A o f Medicare with no premium char a ed. HEW ALSO ANNOUNCED that monthly premiums will rise July 1 to $63 from $M for 21,000 persona who voluntarily enrolled in Part A. 1bese persons mu.st pay for the coverage like a replar insurance plan because they did not qualify for Social Securi- ty or Railroad Retirement. Sol Lioowitz <above), one of the Panama Cana l treatv negotiators, wiil participate 10 a de- bate J an. 13 with Ronald R eaga n c below) on the docu- mcn ts . NEARLY ALL THE 26 million persons eligible for free hospital in· s urance under Part A of Medicare also voluntarily enroll in Part B, with the monthly premium deducted in most cases from their Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits. The monthly premium jumped from J'T.20 to $7.70 la.st July. IL h as cllmbed steadily from $3 a m onth when the program began in July 1966. However, the premium pays onJy a portion of the full cost of the medical insurance. HE W SAID THAT a full premium 'l1e announcement of the premium increase comes on the heels of a $20 Jump in the deductible amount that all Medicare beneficiaries must pay un- der Part A for actual hospital ex- penses. Starting Sunday, Medicare beneficiaries became responsible for paying the first $144 of their hospital bill, up from $124. THE LAW REQUIRES HEW to ad· just the premiums and deductibles periodically. would be $1J.40 a month. The govern- ment makes up the difference from general revenues. The increases in the premium are limited to the s ame HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said, "This latest mandated in· crease is further evidence of the need for action on the administration's hospital cost contalnment bill to pro- vide the American taxpayer and the senior citizen some relief from such sharply escalating hospital bills." , percentage th at Social Security benefits are raised each year. The raise in both the benefits in 1977 and in the premium in July works out to 5.9 percent. Verdict OK'd FRESNO CAP> -A man convicted in Kern County after three mis· trials of batter y on a peace officer bas lost bis appeal. Trial errors cit· cd in the appeal by Gary Allen Tindle were not prejudicial, the state's 5th District Court of Ap- peal ruled. WANTED- DIA MOND s • GE'fllS'J'ONES Jewels by Josephs 1s •earehlng for diamonds and gemstones from pmate Individuals and estates, Careful examination and ev.iuatlon by our expertS. Highest prices paid Call 540-9068 10oe dally, Saturday 1~. Sun~ closed Mk 1o; Betty Gr~ or Frank VanderWatl · iewels by ioseph South Coast Ptaza • 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa • 540-9066 when. you visit COLUMBIA SAVINGS' two Orange County locations ANAHEIM • COSTA MESA .IOIN ua POR R•PRUH~•NTS AND SURPRIS••• This beautiful. Illustrated Orange County Restaurant Menu Gulde Is our way of saying "thank you'' to all our friends in the community! Have you ever wondered where to dine locally on Beef Welllngton? What aurprl.ses are to be found on the menus of our local Oriental restaurants? The Menu Gulde of Orange County haa actual reproductJons of menus from the flneat reataurant1 in Orange County. Come In tor your FREE copy today! While the aupply IH ta. * * Thia treaeured volume offers cull· nary temptations yoµ may never know exlatedl When you stop in, please ask us about our free financial services available with a minimum balance ••• or let one of our savings coun· selora help you plan your own balanced savings program to flt your short and long term needs . .. ,.. .. * ONLY AT COLUMBIA SAVINGS ALL OFFICESOPEN DAILY 8 ·8, SATURDAY 9·3 . .. *SAVINGS .._ * \ AJ8 DAILY PILOT • • Ousted M .. 1n1ster . . Returns ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) - A legal dlapute over the ouster ol a ' Baptlst mlnlater who allegedly atandered members of his ehurcb from the pulpit haa been returned to the con1reaaUon for lta judpnenL • A Superior Court Judge Wednesday lifted h1.a order bar1 ring the Rev. Miles J . Austin from the pulpit of hi• Westfield church. He had been charged in a suit filed by deacons at lhe Bethel Baptist Church with slandering church members during sermons. THE DEACONS also charged that Austin failed in bis duties to visit the sick, counsel young peo- ple and pay his pledge or $320 to the church. Judge Harold A. Ackerman nlled that ooly the congregation had a right to decide on the ouster. He ordered that a meet- ing or the JSO.member congrega. lion with a neutral moderator be beld to decide the iaaue. The congregation, in a poll last month, voted to retain lhe minister. That vote waa not held under the terms designated by Ackerman. ATTORNEY WALTER Cohn, who represented the congrega- tion, said the ruling reaffirmed that members of each church in the Baptist faith , not the deacons, control operations .. The deacons claimed tbe minist e r "s landered parishioners from the pulpit" and singled out members by name for criticism. --.,, . -~ ~ -----------"' ThurM21y, January 5, 1978 UGINDr c::J SINGLE FAMILY r::::J OPEM SPAce l:\:N·:J EQUESTRIAN ESTATES f':B INDUSTRIA1. ~TOWNHOUSES "\ -APARTMENTS aJOOMMUNITYCOMWERCIAL New Clenaente Homes· Initial plans for development of 2,200 acres on Forster Ranch in northeast San Clemente are before city's P1anning Com· mission. Proposed development would in- volve 3,942 homes, to be built by 1984. The building in Forster Ranch, along with Vis- bee k and Reeves ranches, would shift San Clemente's population center from I downtown section to area of Avenida Pico interchange with San Diego Freeway, said City Manager Gerald Weeks. Majority of Forster ranch land lies in unincorporated county territory, but it will be incorporated by the city piecemeal as tract maps are approved, said city planner Clay Dillman. (JACK ANDERSON) REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT ere'sarewa LOCAL I NATIONAL Rise la Demand Power Supply Threatened? NEW YORK CAP) -Demand for electricity rose 1n 1971 almost as fast as before the Arab oll embar10. industry re· searchers say, promptlnc analysts to warn that the ouUoolt for the naUon ·s pe>Wer supply may soon become "qulte threatenJ.na,. •• The Edison Electric InsUtute, a utWty-lnduatry raearch iroup, aaid Wednesday In Its year-end report thal ln the )leaf just ended electricity output for all the United States except the Northwest and Southwest pew by 6 pereent, about the aame as the rate of ll"Owtb before the embarao. NO&TBWmt AND SOUl'llWEST states, lariely dependent on hydroelectric power which was burt tbia year by droulhta, bad a rate ol growth of around 1 percent. The power situation in the Northwest wu ao crlUcal this past summer that voluntary ralloninl waa called for by local officials, and about 500 workers were laid off wben sel*eral alumlnum fac- tories shut down befoce ralm relieved one of the wont drouahta bt- the area ·s history. Peak power demand -the amount of slectriclty needed dur· ing the tDOSt extreme clrcumslances -increased 6.5 percerit In 1977. Utilities must plan on supplying the peak amount, even though that means some of lhe1r racWUes will be unused tow much of the rest ot the year. W. DONBAJI CJtA WFORD. Institute president, predicted tUt pe~ demand would arow an additional 6 pereent lD 1978. •'The anticipated continued growth of demand ln the coming years strongly emphalizes the necessity to construct new genera\.. ing plants ... so they will be ready in time to meet consumer needs," he aaid. "Otherwlae, there will be electricity shortages." Many industry experts already have warned that rotating blackouts or government-imposed restrictions on electricity use are possible by next year in the Southeast and by 1986 in all other areas. ON WEDNESDAY, ANALYSTS for Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York said that "unless correcUve 1t.eps are taken soon, the outlook for the nation's electric power supply is quite threaten- ing." It takes 12 years to build a nuclear power plant and S years to 8 years to build a convenUonal ooe. One analyst waa quoted by Mor&an Guaranty u predicting a "hair-curling" power criail by 198.\. • Now, if you keep $2,000 in any Wells Fargo savings plan--ra=ook or certfficate..-you can c · the biggest reward wdve ever offered. No--Charge Checking. No monthly sexvice charge, ·no minimum balance to worry about, and personalized checks at no extra cost. \Jp to 7112% Interest. Wells Fargo rewards you with the highest bank interest rate the law allows: 5% on regular passbook savings and even more on longer term certificate accounts-up to 7~% when deposited for 6 years~ Safe Deposith $8 size-or $8 credit toWards \ a larger size (availability mhy ... vary from office to office). , lravelers Checks. Provided, in U.S. dollars, with no service charge as part cf your Wells Fargo Reward. Iersonal Service from a Iersoruil Banker. TM Personal effort built Wells Fargo. That's why we introduced Personal Bankers to offer you the utmost in personal seIYice. Your Personal Banker will help you set up your Reward· Account, and will pay individual attention to all your banking needs. \ ... .... IN IDE: •Movies t •Television ........ TED McCLAIN SCORES OVER LA'S JAMAAL WILKES. r Buffalo Triumphs l f West Raps Lakers r· ' ,, '.~ After 94-93 Loss I BUFFALO (AP) -Randy Abernethy scored to put it in Smith and J erry West a greed overtime (the Lakers won the I that the Los Angeles Lakers game)," said Smith. "It was the made some key m ental mis-same play. Lou knew exacUy lakes. But Saulh was a Jot hap. what lo expect. pier about them tht was. ''He knew the side was clear." After Ted McClain stoic an m· continued Smith. ''I was sup- bounds pa.,s with 16 '>cconds Jefl. posed lo mess around and s hoot Smith drew a foul from Loll with four or five seconds left. Huds on a nd ~an k both free The lane was wide open and throws with 10 seconds to play that's when he pushed me. for a 94.93 Buffalo Braves' vie· "Jf that bad been me, I would I tory over Los Angeles Wednes· have let myself go, knowing with 1 day night. the big fella (Kareem Abdul- 1 Norm Nixon of the Lakers Jabbar} back there I wasn't go. missed an l!Hoot shot with five ing to go far.". Smith, who I seconds to go that could have scored 30 points, concluded with I given his team the win. a grin. I .. I have no idea what hap-The victory ended a five game pened," Los Angeles coach West losing streak for the Braves and 1 said of McClain's ste al. "We couldn't have come at a more s hould have called time out. opportune time, said coach Cot.- Players have to be alert lo (on Fitzsimmons. things like that. You clln't do "Every one is big. but this is everything from the bench." the biggest win. We were on a The next target or his dis-five-game losing streak. We had pleasure was Nixon's shot. a horrible monlb (3-10). This win "It was taken too quickly. It is a little sweeter, qainst the was not the shot we wanted to Lakers, led by Kareem Abdul· take." Jabbar, .. said Fitzsimmons, Then West generalized his sounding a little like a radio an- crlticism. nouncer. "The f1r.1 t three quarters we Jim McDaniels. playing in didn't expend anything. You place of the injured Swen Nater. can't walk for three quarters played Abdul·Jabbar to a and expect to win a basketball alandoft game... LOS AHGl!LES "" -OerltWf "· wi.-"· Smith, meanwhile, said the ~= .. ~-::.;:-'·1••••u. Lakers shollld have known what 11uFFALO <•o -""''"' u, ••rM9 2, to expect from him. Mco.ni.11 ie. w1111-'· Smla. •· MCC1111111. Lloyd I, WlllOlllll'lll¥ ~ 0-. .. TotAllt .. 16-H "4. "The same thing happened in Lo• Anoe• '11 11 'D 21.....a Los Angeles when I scored to ·~ota1; F-.-t.a1An11111ao.2~:ro2:.......,. give us the lead but Toll\ At._,IJllUl_..W. RoOkie Stops Kings Bedard B~ LA, 4-0 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - .Jim Bedat'd, who posted bis first NaUonal Hockey League shutout 1n the WubJ.nlton Capltals' 4-0 ' •lctor1 over the Los An&eles xmaa Wednesday night, remem· bera a more ex.ciUn1 1ame in • ..tllch he performed, but not a more 1tdlfylq one. 1t ••1t wam't the m91t exciting rame, .. aaid Bedar~, a rooltie. r · o..r¥r ... ,.., ' . Ola•llel •• , • ~·1 think I had ono when I was about U that wu a Jot more bee· tic, but tb1S was the moat aatls- fylna." Bedard~ 34 lbOtl CID hla 1 WU to tbe lbUt®t. t • ••Tbe ml.in thin& -I t.h1nk the •11D dltt..-ence -It 'WUtl't Jmt tM ant uve l hid to mu• and tllat Wll It. 1 UIUally maU oae ••• and tben the puck wu ...... &aid Bedard. "TM .icmemen ,,.,. elm'· 9'!i1 tbe mm .net the PQa out.0 JilPt," .be added.. ·'Tbe ..... 11am tl'8 point 1 ''"' au Iii# •allJ '°" Olll1 ... ..., OC' .. • r • •' . Thureday,January 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT Bl . Trojftns Open Pac-8 Play By The Ass~iated Press Wasbineton State at PuJlman A number of questions con· completes the weekend's ·ac-cerning the 1977·78 Pacitic-8 livitlea. Confercmce basketball race may The aeventh-ranked Bruins be answered by late Sunday af. will be shootini for their 12lb te~~~.,°~e play begins toniaht at stralaht Pac.a championship. A o • ._ palr of wins on the road at the Pullman, Was h., where outletofleagueplaywouldprob- Southern Cal opposes ablyputthemlnthedrlver'aseat. Washington State. Friday night, UCLA plays at UCLA,' with a 9-1 record, bas Washington, California plays at the beat mark in the Pac.8 en. Oregon and Stanford plays at tering league play but the Oregon State. Bruins have yet to play a game On Saturday night, USC plays outside of Pallley Pavilion. at Washington, California plays Oregon has the second-best al Oregon State and Stanford is non-conference record at 9-3 at Ore eon . A regionally followed by Stanford at 8-3: t elevised game Sunday after·· -l¥-ashington-Stat-e at 8-4 n oon matching UCLA and Washington at 7-4, California at 6·4 and USC. and Ore1Qn ~ate al 6·6. USC is trying to bounce back from a pair of horrendous COO· terence seasons of 0.14 and 2·12. Freshmen Cllff Roblnaon and On TVToulglat aaa .. 11el J3at10 (Tape Delayed) Purvis Miller have helped the Tl'ojans get off to a decent start this season. "With our team at full strength, I'm convinced we can play wttb anyone in tbe league," says ~SC -coach Bob I .,. Boyd. •·we are going to be in the thick o! it, UCLA is still a slleht favorite to win the COii· ference. "Washington Stale is one ot the rn~t. talented teams in tlle conference," added Boyd of the Trojans' opponent tonight. use ls Sol in home 1ames and l ·S OD the road thus fat. Guard Steve Smith, who has been sidelined because of a knee in· jury, bas been elven medical clearance to play toni,bt. Washing ton State 'iS led by sophomore guard Terry KeUy, who is averaging 13.6 points per 1ame, and 7-f00l·2 junior center James Doaaldson, aventjp:g 13.3 point.a and 11.8 rebounds. Chest Pains Hospitalize Evert Woman.Athlete of Year Wade FirUsMs Second in Balwting Hank Aaron NEW YORK (AP) -Chris fJ!tez:t.Ji111 Indisputably No. 1 in women's tennis and planning to \give other competitors a break, bas been named the Associated P ess female athlete of the year for the third time in four years. ATLANTA (AP) -Henry Aaron, major league baseball's all-time home run king who was hospitalized Tuesday with chest pains, remained in an Atlanta hospital today for observation. Aaron, 43, a vice president of the Atlanta Braves, s uffered the pains Tuesday while driving his son Larry lo a bus station. "I felt a pain in my legs," Aaron said from his hospital room Wednesday, .. and it moved up into my chest. I decided that when yoll start hurting like that, the best thing lo do is find somebody to do something about 1l." Aaron called his doctor and was checked into Piedmont I lospital early Tuesday for ex- tensive tests. Aaron's physician, Dr. David Watson, said Aaron was "doing well." He did not say when the former slugger would be re- leased from the hospital. .. I'll be here at least through Thursday.'' said Aaron ... That's when the tests will be finished to see what caused the ache. They don't know the problem now; they're st.ill checking." Whatever the results sh<''N, Aaron says h e wW have to slow down. "l'm over exhausted ••• I've been' traveling too much," he said. "I 'v e had too much responsibility." Aaron estimated he traveled 150,000 miles last year, either as director of minor league person- nel for the Braves or doing public relations work for Magnavox. "I'd make a speech one day in California and another the next day in Denver," Aaron said. "It's tiring. But I feel all right now. I'll feel better when the tests are done.0 Aaron also admitted the chest . pains frightened him more than any last ball ever did. J'IL4S, BORG, CONNORS BREEZE NEW YORK -Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas beat Manuel Orantes, 6-4, 6·1 Wednesday night and Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors and Brian Gottfried also won first round matches in the $400,000 Grand Prix Masters tennis tournament at Madison Square Garden. Borg defeated Raul Ramirez 6·2, 6-4; Connors toppled Eddie Dibbs 7-5, 6·2: and Gottfried beat Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 6-2. CHRIS EVERT The gracious 23-year-old blond f Fort Lauderdale, Fla. won 11 of 14 tournaments and 70 or 7 atches in 1977 and was ranked the No. l U.S. female fo.r: the fQllrlh consecutive year. Nadia Comaneci of Romania won the award last year for her gymnastics feats at the Olympics. Evert, who hasn't taken off more than three weeks in a row from tennis since she aradualed from hi1h school in 1973, admitted recently that there are days when she can't stand the sieht of a tennis ball. "It used to be so euy for me to get psyched up for a match, but it's been so difficult in the last two years;• she said "Now. almost every tournament I play. I have three good matches and two lousy ones." Her opponents might noUhlnk those two matches per tourna- ment are lousy enough, but Evert has announced she will sit out the major circuit tournaments for January and February, at least. The tennis queen received 110 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, compared with 43 for Virginia Wade, who upset Evert in the Wimbeldon semifinals last year. Tennis players and golfers dominated the voting as third place Vient to 15-year-old court upstart Tracy Austin with 34 votes, and fourth place to LPGA money-leader Judy Ranlcin with 15 votes. Rankin won $122,800 on the wn lour. Fifth . and sixth in the AP balloting were golfers Kathy Whitworth with 12 votes. a~d H~llls Stacy, with 10 votes. ~~ Clipped Short ~ Payton, Martin Hono~ed~ NEW YORK -Rushing champion Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, whose yardage total on the ground was the thlrd highest in National Football League history. was selected of· fenslve player of the year Wednesday by the Associated Press. Payton received 81 of the 84 • votes. Miami quarterback Bob Griese &ot the other three votes. Payton led the NFL in rushing wltb 1,852 yards and set a siniJe- game rushing mark of Z75 yards. Meanwhile, Harvey Martin. the chief ·mtimldator of the Dallas Cowboys' "Doomsday II" defense, today was selected the defensive player of the year. Martin. a five-year defensive end out of East Texas State, nar- rowly edged the Denver Bron· cos• star defenslve end, Lyle Alzado, ln the voU.na. la:zTrades NEW ORLEANS -The New Orleans Jan have acquired pard Slick Watts from SeaWe and traded for\IVard Nale Williams to Golden State. In return for Watts. the Jau wlll give Seattle a firat-round selection In the National Basket- ball Association's 1981 college draft. For Williams, Golden State will give the Jazz a second- round draft choice this year, plus an undisclosed amount of money. Telt•cher Ad.,ance• AUCKLl\ND, New Zealand - Eliot Teltacher defeated Bob Giltlnan. s.a. fJ.l 'Wedneaday to advance to the quarterfinals of the New Zealand Open tennis championships . Eric Fromm also advanced to the quarterfinals by beating Chris Sylvan, 6-3, 7-S. Oony Parun and Chris Lewis also advanced. Parun beat Dave Simmonds, 6-2, 6-C while Lewis defeated Gary Slater, 7-5. 7-S. In other second-round matches, Karl Meiler defeated Dale Collings, 6-2, 6-2 while Rod Frawley beat Bill Lloyd. 7·5, 4-6. 7-5. . 1t'a4e Defeated WASHING~ON-Kathy May has pulled off the second major upset ol the first $100,000 women's tennis tournament or 1978. The 21·.Year-old M•Y ousted 1977 Wi mble don champion Virginia Wade. 6·2. 3·6, 7-s. Wednesday night to reach the quarterfinals of the Washington tournament. Billie Jean King was defeated the night before by unseeded Regina Marsikova. In other matches Wednesday. Nancy Richey dereated Lesley Hunt 6-2, 6-2 and Virginia RUzict atopped Pam Shriver 6·4. 7-5. Suri Sign• Renert1 The California Surf pro soccer team has signed free agent Len Renery, a defensive specialist who played for the New York Cosmos, Baltimore Comets and San Diego Jaws before coming to the expansion, Anaheim· based Surf. Renery is a 28-year-otd native of England. but became a naturalized U.S. citizen last year. HI.a signing is the second announced by the Surf. The OliJ:y other player the team bas undtt eontractls aoalle Dave Jotrest. Net Oanfe O,.eu RANCHO MmAGE -The Wrd annual National Collegiate Tennis Classic begins today at the Mlasion Hills Tennis Club. The event bu drawn entries from lS unlveralUes -USC. UCLA, Stanford, Callfornla, Arizona State, Arizona, Alabama. San Jose State, UC Irvine, Dute; Tennessee, Oregon, Louisiana .state. Soutbe.m DllD.ols and Wlscon.sln. ColdSoCal F~, 93-75 POMONA :.-Sulferinc tb.roqla one of their 'fl'orlt allootiDS ~ of_ the season, the V JD guards of Southern Calllornla College (Cotta M-.a) dropped a 93-7$ noo-eonference baaketball decislon to Cal ~ (Pomona), here, Wedoeldq n11ht. The Vanauardl, now 1.S. hMl • 35 percent •boottnl pettenlqe lrom tbe field, nearly 20 below tbelr aeuon averaae. In the ant ~11, ~11 clictecl on only 25 pa- ;cent ot tbelr ahotl. ffouthem Callfornla led bdet· b' at 11·10 befor-e Cal Poly ran off 10 atralpt poblla that doe dded th1np earJT. ....... QIOlltttVft• .,.... ': : , : ...... ' • , 2 ~ • I I t ,,_,,. 1 • • t ~ .,,,. ................ . ~ 4'1ta.ler tlOlt ........... • •.J• ......... ''' W•l'Mr 4 I I• TMlts JttlU'IS ~-...... •J OAll Y PILOT 1 nur>U.ii, Jotnui;rr !i I J 7U HUNTINGTON BEACH RESIDENT CHUCK STRANGE SAILS OVER 18 PARKED CARS RECENTLY AT ONTARIO. Edison Falls With 0:05 Left, 66-65 By DAVfo: CUNNINGHAM Ol 119 D•lly P1lol 51111 After squandt•ring jn IR poant lead, Edison lt1gh of Huntington Beach Jost, 66-65, in non league basketball to v1s1t1nf..( Kcnnl.'dy ll igh <La Palma) Wcdne:-.day night The only lt·ad Kcnm•tly ever had camt· with five se<.:onds re ma1ning 1n the game. when Rich Diaz swished a lO fool Jumper to give the Vightmg Irish their ont• point victor) Diaz scored the last seven µ01nls of the game. and without his clutch outside s hooting t:d1son maghl be 10-2 now, tn- :-.t<'ad of 9-J Edison built its lH point bulge in the second quarter and :.tall led by as much as 12 early an the lourth penoct before Kennedy's iough man-to-man defense start l'd Lo take its toll. With 3:04 remaining the Fight- ing I rash had cut the lead to four, .ind Edison coach Don Leavey '·ailed .tame out to put his team into a oatienl. stall·lyoe offense which would take only the sure. :-.hots . Al first. 1l appeared the tactic would \H>rk Edison chewed up nt'arly half of the remainin.l! t1mt', then Glt•n Currity !-.unk a dnv1ng layup to put Edison rn lrnnt hv :-.1x But il1a1. runm·t·ll'd on tht' first 11{ h1:-; < lulc·h shoto., to l lll the lead to four ai•a1n, and Ed1-.11n com· m1ll<·d two cosll) turntJ\Crs m the fin al fl<I s1•c·11nds lo open the door for Kennedy Thi· ganw \.\ 1nn1ng shut left l.d1 ... on pl.1\t•1s and ran <; -.1 unnt·d. for most or the first hair f<.Pnnl'<I~ duln't look Jake 1t lwlon~t·cl on the same• court with thf' talcn!L'd Chari~crs \ltk1 ~ld'ourl hit four of his I trS l r I\ I' ... h11h and has Edison learn ral'£'11 to a 14·4 lead in the 11pt'ntni.: f1111r rnrnutes of the con I l•Sl Hy lht· £'arly !-.lages of jhe ... ccond quarter the lead Wad ha lloonl'd to 28 10. but the faucet -.lJrll•d to run cold for the Chargers aft<.•r that Numerous tu rnovl'rS pron•d costly. and Kennedy v. as able to !.'law its wuy back and boost its record to IH KtMedy IM I DIAi All•l•r• Burn\ \vp•tn\ W.tt1"- L•mbdln It II '4 IP . ' ' " ) 0 l .. J J • ij •• ' 0 13 • • " 0 0 I 0 L•wrtnt•• U J 0 1 16.11 [dl\01\ 19 II pl IP Mccourt • n 1 II All•!\ I n l 1 80#tn I 1 \ I ~ tlN>rn.trt.1 J t Q I C.•rr11v ~ o 1 u Tutton .. o l ~ f rPudnbrQ 1 1 1 ~ (,ull• I 0 ~ A Poi.t11lo. 0 0 I ~ Z1mmerm.,.. O 1 O Total• 1fl U " .. Tohl\ JO \ 11 •> korelly O..•rlef'• 10 70 U 71- 14 u~ 1• tt •\ Costa Mesa Hosts San Clemente Five San Clemente High's Tritons are seeking to even their South Coast League basketball mark at 2·2 tonight (7 l when they invade winless Costa Mesa High. Jumping l~ Vehicles: · It's a Strange Thing By HOWARD L. HANDY Ol llw D•llY Pllol Sllfl When the everyday motorist travels a mountain road, has a hlowout on a dangerous curve Hnd goes off the side of the moun- t a an in his vehicle, he is apt to fiy through the iur for a considerable distance Such a jump would not be pre· ml'dilated. however Chuck Strange of Huntington Beach isn't jumping off the side of mountains in his pickup truck but he is j umping over other vehicles in premeditated flight Strange, an egocentric on the ltn<.' of motorcycle d aredevil Evel Knievel. has no athlehc back· ground for his specialty Of JUmp· in~ automob1lt!s in his Chevy Luv tr uck. lie says his attraction to the death -defying Jumping craze comes from a feeling or bemg hooked. "I feel I am hooked on the sound of crushing metal," he says. "The sensation I get while flyin~ through the air and not be· ang able to see the landing r amp is something J really can't describe. "I would imagine it's s1m1lar lo being high on some type of stimulant." Showmanship and a flair for bragi?adocio similar to that used CHUCK STRANGE by wrestlers m their heyday in the early days of television are a part of the makeup of Strange. He Is accompanied by a young lady with a shapely form who verifi es his every statement as gospel truth. That young lady. Somm er Shadoe, 1s described by Stran~e as his bodyguard. 11<.'r presence and hand-in-hand Big Lead l' anishes Oilers Hold Off LB Jordan, 75-74 D) a Daily Pilot Wriler 1 luntington Reach lllgh School pulled mto a commanding 24·6 l<.'ad in the first quarter, then hrld on at the fini sh to post a 75.74 victory over visiting Long Beach J ordan Jligh's P anthers W<.'dnesday night in non-league bas ketball action in the winner's eym A torrid first quarter in which the Huntington Beach Oilers stole the ball seven times, three by Raco Thompson and two by Curt Steinhaus, gave the host team enough of an edge to hold on at the finish when the Pan- thers scored a gift basket as time ran out. Marco Pagnanelli was the leader or the first quarter scor- ing dnvc, canning nine points. lie had one basket afler stealing the ball mid way through the period, then captured the final six points of the quarter. As hot as the Oilers were (8 for 15), lhe opposite proved true for the Panthers who could hit on only three of 16 attempts from the floor in the same period. As the case when one team gets off to a commanding lead, Jordan was forced to foul more frequent- ly and the Oilers converted at the · line to hold the lead all thew ay. In the firs t period, Jordan turned the ball over 11 times and had 18 for the half. Of this number, 10 were steals by the alert Oilers defense. Three steals, two by Steinhaus and one by Pagnanelli, caused the only Pa nthers turnovers of the second half when they almost caught up. LaJ..-110 01;,.., Grten 8•r~r l•\Mn c ...... , PallerlOI\ Veller LI..., by J••ltr Hodqn To1111 ,, ",.. • 0 •II t 0 5 II I> 0 • u 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 • • 2 0 2 ' • 0 • • ' 0 0 1 3 1 2 I :i.12'7' l111H-.-ll "It, ... ThomPIOft t 1 1 t Slelnh•us • • 3 12 P9slOIHI 0 0 0 0 Wootefl 12 ' 2 a P99n1nelll I S 3 21 C.M 0010 •v•1• 2 1 2 s Tolall 21 21 12 7S kM•'°tO.rtan L8 Jorden HunllnQton BNch ' 22 22 ,._,. 2• 1' 11 :IO-IS Area Sports. walk to inspect the t akeoff and landing ramps before a JUmp and her apparent 1.:oncern fur he~ employer's safety after a jump, add to the pageantry Whal 1s lhe sensation Strange feels when he makes a jump? "It's similar to :,omeone fling- ing you across the room like a paper airplane." he says. ··on a motorcycle, you a r e totally aware or what 1s going on and you can see the landing ramp. ··1n a pickup truck. you can't see anyt.hmg but the hooct and the sky above. It seems like you are up there forever. sometimes·· So far, m 10 jumps, he has been airborne for 35 seconds, a n average of 3.5 per JUmp. Hilling the landing ramp is a terrific jolt. "I imagine it is hke you taking your own vehicle and jumpmg off a three·story building," he says How did he happen to get into this field? "I don't hkt• bikes, .. he says "I used to compete 10 demohtaon derby events and dad some pre- cision spin:.. I was looking for something different lo Identify with. I started with ramp to ground car Jumps and came up with the pickup 1ump idea over and us mg ramps.'· He has four trucks to carry his equipment to areas where he will perform. It 1s an expensive un· dertaking and he has destroyed several pickup Jumping truck!> along the way His current ramps cost $20.000 and he as building a new landing ramp for $15,000 His worst accident found b1m breakmg two ribs and tnJ~nng his back. He also broke his left heel. · Another lime, he suffered a bee s ting and at Ontaril> Motor Speedway recently, his truck hat the retaining v. all after coming of£ the landing ramp and the left side of the vehicle was destroyed but he was uninjured . At Ontario. he jumped 18 parked cars but says he C<t n gel as high as 40. He has a vendetta going against Kmevt>I "Wherever 1 go, people ask me what I think of Evel." he says. ··1 don't think much or him but I have no choice except to answer. As far as I'm concerned, I will slam him every chance I get. "I have challenged him to a jumpoff on a winner-take-all basis, increasing the number of cars we will jump as we go along. I am confident I can win but he hasn't responded ... His margin for error 10 landing is slim. A one degree move to the side by wind can cause a two-foot change at the landing site a nd the ramps are only e1ght·feet wide. Strange will next be flying his pickup through sp~ce in the Houston Ast.rodome, J an. 13-14 and after that, it's pursuit of ,Knievel and a series of jum· poffs-tf it can be arranged. BASKETBALL t W.:GCELLAN¥ Saddleback 16-1 Gauchos Blitz Harbor, 107-69 By CRAIG SHEFF Ol IM Deily "111t , ..... There's nothing like a good tongue lashing to get a basket- ball team back in gear. Just ask Saddleback College's Bill Mulligan. The effervescent Gauchos coach chewed his clu~ out good Tuesday night after it squan- dered a big lead before narrowly defeating Mt. San -4nton10 College. And it apparently worked because the Gauchos romped to one of their easiest wins of the season Wednesday night -a 107-459 victory · over vlsilln1 LA Harbor Colle1e. The ~ the Gauchos' loth in a row, ran their season mark to 16·1 and set the stage for Satur- day night's Mission Conference opener against invading San Bernardino Valley College. "We bad a bad second half Tuesday night and I chewed them out pretty gooct. Then we had about a 15-minute talk tonight (Wednesday). I told them I wanted them to play some defense, and to s top using gimmickry," said Mulligan. ·•We played aggressively against Harbor and that was the difference. After tonight I think we're ready for conference play t o be gin," said the Gauchos coach. Saddlebaclc blew out Harbor early behind the shooting of Tom Lloy and Rieb McElrath. The Gau ch os. be hind Lloy's 10 points. jumped to a commanding · 28· 11 lead and coasted the rest of the way. Saddleback enjoyed a S4·2S halftime edge, but Harbor made a brief flurry behind the shoot- ing of Chris Thomas to cut it to 56-34 early m the second half. But the Gauchos didn't ratUe-. outscoring the Seahawks, 15·2 in the next three minutes to grab a 7 1 ·36 advantage. It was a ) awner the rest of the way. In that lS.pomt s pree Lloy bit four buckets -. three of them from the 12-16-foot range. Saddleback's biggest lead was 99-54 with 5:25 to play. Lloy finished with 20 points. hitting all nmo or his field goal attempts. McElrath and Rodney Miller had 14 while Rick Pat· terson hit 12 and was praised by Mulligan for a gooct rebounding· game. Saddleback hit 59 percent from .. the field (45 of 76) while Harbor· connected on 27 of 66 ( 40 percent) .. LAH .... (6tl fllomn WIM Hollu!J C•rretner• Jol\ll\o" Lovaledy f.,.u, G•rvln TrutlnlC" Fearen<• Hlllon To1e11 ,, " .... 11 ' 0 ,, 0 1 ) , ) l l • 0 0 • 0 ' 1 • " • 0 I I 7 l l • I I 1 J 0 0 2 0 I 2 I • l 0 7 • 21 u u •• 1m1 ~ ''""• • 2 2 ,. Mcl!lrelh ~ ..... !>lehl lloy Green Miiiar 8econ P11tenon IC.nlOhl Heim M ika Hiii TOlll• l s 1 11 . ' .. ' 2 1 JO " l 1 u l 4 ' ,. 2 0 1 • o O l It l 0 l • 3 0 , • 0 I 1 I •l ,, 12 101 Double Overtime Estancia Suffers 75-7 4 Loop Loss By LAURENE KEYS Ol IM Dally Pllol Stall Steve Trumbo sank a clutch free throw with five seconds re- m ainang and the El Moden11 ll 1g h (Orange > Va ngua rds notched a 75-74 double overtime victory over the host Estancia <Costa Mesa) Eagles in Century League opening action Wedne.s· day night Trumbo. a 6-8. 220-pound !>enior. was lhe man to beat all night and ln the final seconds tt all came to rest with him. He scored Z7 points in the game • Wtlh 25 seconds remainanR an regulation , Estancia JUnaor Danny Maddock lied the game at 67. The Eagles went in front by three in the first overtime. Mad dock connected twice from the free throw line and 6·6 Brad Cooper added another. But th~ Vanguards cam e nghl back to knot the score at 70 with three free throws. El Modena drew first blooct in the second overtime perioct but a bucket by Cooper tied it again at 72. The Vanguards' Roger Conner sank his second bucket in the period and El Modena eased out front again. This time it was Estancia's scrappy S.4 John Car· r1do that came to the rescue. sinking two from the line to lie the score for the 12th time in the gam e. The Eagles did manage to surge ahead in the third quarter when Trumbo left the game in foul trouble with6:28toplay Estancia led S0.41 a~ the end of the third quarter, but could not hold the lead as Trumbo came back in the fourth period. During the third period Estan e1a went to the free throw line seven times and scored only QllCe. Doug Jardine was Est ancia'i; leading scon•r with 25 points and pulled down s<'ven rebounds. RIM-IHI 1141 btMCl.t l•llpf \p It II pf. MPf~ j 0 ' • (00~,. • , J • (Ol'ln'' • l ' t\ Pri<• • s ) I) Tr um DO . ,, M•ddOCk ) , ' • vor• • 0 J I '"''100 ) " 0 11 Lono , • • 10 &r•un\dor1 , 1 , • Wiiham 0 0 1 0 Jero1ne f1 ' 1S H•tOtrm--• ~ 1 I <•mp l l • .... ,..,. • I I I TOl•I\ JI .. ) I\ Tot••~ ,, 10 11 " Seo,...,""'"'"' I\ ll • 1& ) ,.. " 1, ,, ,, ) IS ,. Irvine Dealt 88-52 Setback A full court pres!-. 1n lhl' second q u J r l <· r <1 n d s o m e s i z - 1lang shooting an the first half pro- pelled Saddlcback <Sa nta Ami > llagh to an 88-52 non league has ketball victorv over host Irvin e W<'dnesday nh~ht Sarldlcuack, leading by just two po1nL'> at the end of the open- 1n g quarter. exploded for 32 points in the second frame behind a press that forced the Vaq ueros into numerous turnovers. In add1t1on. Sad· dleback missed JUSt six of 29 fi eld goal attempts in the open- ing half for a 79 per cent shoot· ing performance Irvine's third straight Joss dropped 1ts record to 4-10. I•••.,. nu 11115.a..it-ll ••11'41P ,, " .. "' Od~n r I I I llr•dlpy • , 0 10 Rud1 h 1 \ .. l•d•('Y 1 l 1 • MO"''"''~ I I 1 IJ • 8••<1< 0 0 I 0 w,,,,. ) 0 ' 10 !>Mii l 0 • I> M ltl•r " 1 1 11 C Lt•r•r a ' 0 11 Davi\ 0 ,. I II "81•0 ) • I II (ApnrUlt"IO 11 Q I 0 l8'tll • 1 1 ,. JOyCt 0 7 u 1 r..,,..,o ' , 1 • f ,,,.,.,. & ) 1 IS TolAI\ 11 10 II \J 101••• JO 1• 12 .. Score"' Quantn ervl.v IS 13 1' t-52 s.ddl•ll•clt 17 n " u ...... The game Is being played tonight due t.o the Costa Mesa In· vitational wrestling tournament scheduled Friday and Saturday. Pacing the SC attack is 6·6 guard John Carson, while Mesa. s till seetln1 lta first \vfh in nine s tarts this season, got a 29-point performance Crom Chris Beasley Tuesday nlaht. Jordan put a full-court press- ing defense to work in the second and third periods and used a fast-break offense to score. When the Panthers began to bit with accuracy <22 of. 39) for the middle two periodl, the Oilers' lead was cut t.o three. Calendar .January Sale $altings~~ 50% ·~ SALE HOURS 10 am Sullivan Honored · · Liberty Christian (Huntington Beach) Hi1h lineman Matt SuUlvan was chosen to the second teaui on the All·CIF el&.bt·inan fo9tball squad as chosen by tho coaches. Witb 1:11 lert t.o play, it was 73-SS and the Oilers appeared to have the decision wrapped up wben it wenl to 7S. 70 wlth 50 seconds left. Pagnanelli then blocked a ahot out of bounds with three secooda to go and the score was 75-12. The OUers ~ by u the ball was brouebt in to a player und~ the baaket for the final score u tho buiseraounded. ~ OCC Hosts El Camino O'i'ante Coaat Coll se's basketball team atteinpta to bait a th.ree·1ame losln1 st.-eak tonlfht (7:30), bcstlni a talentad J:l Camino Colle-e outfit. · Coach Tandy Gillis• OCO Pirates come Into the contest With•,., l'ecotd, but five of th toasts have~ by five poiats or leu. And th• • other wu • nlae·p6lnt 1etback to Rlveuldo, a same in whtcb OCC Jed mOl\.otthewat. El Camino bu • 12"4 record and ts the only team to def tat Sad· dleback thll HUOn. Ffelhman Pete Neumann teadl the Bucs ill 1cort.n1 wlth a U.1 a\lera1e. loUO*ed by Jon~ (13.5), R.81 Orltll (U.•) aod Mark Oman (91) •• &leamtnollsparttdbyMto~moreChai'lesTTammett - • Kerwin Honored· · Cindy Ker.,in wu aeloctCd most valuable player in the Ml.I· slon Confere·nce women'a volJoyball circuit thl1 1ea1on after leadlnf the Saddlebacl Cotl~Je Gauchos to the loop cham· piona .. lp. Cnnle Gebley anil Mona I'll~ ""9 WC> Hlttttid llnt tt1moolbeail~ferencuquad. TEAMf1 to 8pm ls~!~'°!ooos ... • Inflatables • Softball Bats •Swimwear • Sweat Shirts i I t l ,.,, . . .. •!. -~~ .. t~ 1" j I .. .,. A~;~ETBALL I MISCt:LLANY .. Area Cage Results GWC Picked to FinUh Fi/ th "-,,,_., ........ ,,,..._IPM P'dlat lntne llllO 10, ~--•et '· 8••0llfrrr t, Sii-I, llW•v1011 ll, Wltl!Mrl N-m.-INl,,.,).Jt •.u-..·~E.~·~ • \I.., Horn It · l(.eijp ), y.,_, t HI-4 Pm~ • IC l(e1411 J, Godwin l, Oulltr 4 .. ,..,. . M<1llllmo c.._,.,.. It .,.._. ....... ._lt .. ,4 . ~n 41 MuttU~!Qrl lu<.n EldrtOQoo J• ltmo~ II, Ct•M 1•. P•9f'•"~'" 1 •Nr•r 6 C1vlel t llollcin I KAr•ul 1 "• r w..,,,.,, N•W••--""''""e...""' 11 °''.., VI-... l'4l<tf1<e 4' Ot.••" Vit-w Antt;1tOOOufot " ••nho1t1 J fW••••o•o_.r•n , •cnm•ot I •--. 1) N'il ). """'' ~~<~• 8rowwr 10 flltllvQI\ ' f•n '"4•Ut1m• 0t .. nV1twlA t\ l•fl .. ~ "· IC-y 14 ""' ..... _.,. ........... ~· t, l>llnn tO. H•r•er • LOll\1.., • H"'" \c11roeo.r • R~bt •. ""'I••• • < Oc.n~<o I, Sm111\ 1 ... ~ 1 .. -... llT-'4,C..lt~•U tot T•re ~llll•e 11 M<.l'e~n 1 •I-It ..._._'4. ..... J. C•"'"" Coc.lt ""-LW 11, T/\omc>..on IJ •••r 10 Ootn1n1c u. Lo"t 1. H4'rt ,., nerendlni swe JC hai.kctbaJj d1a.-ip1on C)lpr.eq c.llege is not n~arly aa good this ~t>ation as it was in 1918-n, but the Chargers fieure to have enough talent to capture lhe Sou.LOero Cal. C.O*rence crown once ~aia . The Daily ~ rates ~oach Don Jehnson 's Cypress fiv~ u the ll'am t.o be~. Contcrence pla) bw&ias Frid-.y me.Qt . G~kien West fi11:urt>i. lo fin15h m the ro1ddie of the vack Jl'-'re U; how the Dall} l'ilot handicaps tht> rai:e J. C11trea5 ·u~-4 > The Chargers have two good ones in sophomores R.ory Lovell ao.d Rick Cromwell. Cypreu' pa- tient offense figures lo fru~tr .. te many of lhe eonft>relll!e teamir; most of W,f\Ofti f ike to l't4r\ and g•n Odds fl·I 2. LA Barbor <1·6>- The Seabawlui have a fine coacb 1n Jlm White and a 11ery ~~r in freshman Chris Tl\tiorwas, but they w\11 be hard pre!J6ed i.o overb awl Cypreu. Odds: 4-1 3. I.A Southwt>i.t CI0-5) Thi• C1>ugar-. ha~t bt·t·n the sw-pn~ team ul ttlt> b4X..'MI t1reu1t thu!> for. but tht!'v will ha\.C to get off to a fa st start Fri da) <h.Oh~ C)pressl lo ht• a contender ~>rt.•010 c; or don ( 6 .1 ) , L c e Em a nu~I <IS·\) and Charles Sauth CIS·3) are 1.he best of the Cougars. Odd:; b-L 4. Saata Monka (7-8> Tbc Curs41.1n, havC' two standoutfi m Matt Jordan UI 6) and Ron PbC'nix 18 7 I, but d~pth will b~ c.1 probl4-m Jim W•teoer 1s aJso regarded us a top JC coach and could lead SMC to u rufl,hcr finish Odds. 8 1. 5.# Gddeu \fest 17·9> Couh D1ck St.n~k.lio tuis <>oe <>l the beiot pJayers in the c 1rc~.ut .w Tadd Zirbel lfi-51. but it's downhill artl.!r that A fifth place (IOI.Sb <.'OUL<I be &.oo high wrGWC Odds· 10-1. 45. toi. Angfl~ CC (8·6) LACC 1s another team th.it 1::. vasUy improved. but lhe Cubs figure to take a be-cttt~ on the boards. Th~ best of the Cubs are Chris Adams Ui-212 > iiDd Bernard S.uropM>ll (i-2). Odds: 10-1. HtHIW... Colle MKe 31 21 MIUlfft Viele M, S..n C .. _ftlo JI M11\~0f1 "w'° t-twHmM • 11 .. nt-d1 c H•m•nn 10. 8;,o1.., )I i.u.m.~1 ~ lr..,.thr l Rll'l<lllMYm •. ti11n1•r 1 mn·u11r\ l. l(uc.11 Alamitos Results 7. lllo Haodo <•·7> Tbe ltoadruoo.ers are mediocr<• at best, which means they CJ01Uld finish at l ea1>t three spot s hi11:her Russ Zabel, a ~ood i.hoot.er •• p~cs Rio Hondo. Odd~. 20·1. PUBLIC llfO'l'ltE 1>en C•~-"'• Sutton ~ l'•t1t 7 •n<O<.k fli, AOem. 2. (Mr I. Horvath l'or--•Y ll1W.O.,T'n<k....,y Rocj(•fPlln tw d,d) Ant .. ,tor fAlllwnl T IMt II I~ J •u • ~or.um'· Mulll9'1n J, K•I'° 1 H<1llllM• Ml!>\-V .. jO }t 11 0•"• ...... SJ, 11111 ... ,..,.., .. l'lliT ~ VO )'"'•h l Y••• nllh Orto In Caltl Cl•lmtnq Pur~e "' '"''-"•• Or ...... vi' 80 l 1tn1h J1f00 k'o<kl"r A1Jt1tht-Ct\ore«. l.UClfll f1r1y 0•"1 Hill' ~th••w, tl ~•rlrdhU ' Jon•" lO c,, oon • \t1tW.,nt t, dfWOOO J lley.oJ Go Fl .. 1 C.o Confer<:nce play ht·~1n s Frida) with Colden West hosting LA Harbor. Cypress trek- king t.o LA Southwest and Rio Hondo v1s1ting Santa Monica. Vn1\1Pf\lt~ A1t1wn 10 f\towri 1 f\ofne»~on t O•'*MM'I tO Hoopt·, tu ~m--17...,._. l (>~~d= .. !AdoOorJ IOO ;: ~:: U E•HU 1 Trw CuDIO & l ""•• Gooo O•r lo.i.n.1M1 •at lloOeleli.r. ,., .. ,,. • M•llllff,. Dow\o H•lh }i 1) c.,_...., -... c...e-... ,,. I Cora.• oet M.M (.o•• 1 ~,,, 6 •l'IOorl 1•. 'ifloll•n 10 ~lay • C.u" t \\ J M<Corkf'fl .f 0."u 6 l e gune .f'.Cf'li ll •,~tr 4 <0-~. N .. ocl< t If••"\ I, 1 '"" 1. Sm1fh t(l 1-adthcr J. f.oro \ H•llhm• (4M J~ I• ...... ...,.n.11 ....... N4owp0tl Oooor 16 Oen,., •O tlOwoll II, c. .. oo .. I C.riH•n I ••cA: • H .. Hlm• Nt"'PO"f ,. JI Haw11t-u . '"''""" •oo ff'llnt. l tt\•'f " ~W..tlHOtl ), rdn&>trrv It ·~'*" ) !Ntwt.1ll I ,..,,,..fl ....... I"'• """'""' JJ 10 R@QUfdlt on <41i •Y V.,.um ow •1. ,,_...,. 'll•ll•r •O ,_ O\,l/\\,1,10 Vi1'H•1 \C..()(lny Wt•ULtnd • 'ltt>fl IU. H•rln• A tuw '" •, t~uh h;tr 11 ft H1thtt,.,./ } 1 '"''"'' l, µ011 111 , .. 11,1 H4IU1m .. f. tt, V11fh y 'J'1 1' ~Opf>Omort 8AOtlllotll M-UJOn \11•10 •2. s .. n Cltmenft •s \1rn {lt"flwnlt--'<tJ"l'"J / f urn1·' f c" ""''' 14, ,, ... ,.,, v ( .,,. ti "'Ju'•fl 4, .AfOn, 4, H lfH)1n, J IJ;·~·••ltoai J Ml\\fOf\ V1t·1r> M on,, I I 01 1 t'Hu.n11 8. h.t .... 1 1) ( umm1n•1 H. Or no• 4 Y"u't I, fnornroo / 1, "n1n•1 • r,1,011 " .... , .. _ """' IJ •• Pro Scores IUll~411 9.nblNU AtM<••IA°" t1..He1o .. t..o.Anool<'•~l ...... HrMr I~ "'-'•• ll l>ft1lfdt<PN• IOI. Cfev.1""11 •J 0.1,.,, '''· 44 .... 1 • ., 0f01'\¥~f' "' ~ .,....\> '14 •lou~I°" 104, tndl"" .. r,,,..,. MM• H\. C"°'<•40 "'C ~ .... , •,. tt•-' C1t) '"' .......... -....u .... IN.,,...,,Qtcwu l O'Af'IQfll•\O fo,t)nfo ~.Col 1r•dOO .... i.n J, (l\K ..... 0 Pttl\.burQh I VMU OUvf' ) -. ................ . NY l'le'\9.,tJ "'"""'W•l E111<1>111ot1 NV ltl-\I. l' ... flub+<t) CI• •"l•lld 4 KIM!no J l•m• .. IA src•No ••CE -400 Y••O• l l"I•' -kll -. ,..,_ t.)40() L.-.k ........ IL•Pl>•ml Som• ICl"'2• Fllfflt INo<OOtm ... I ~ltttAlool ITr-•) ...... JI. IT•••swel tM T---11)0 Scr•ICllH-~P•n ' THlllO ll&C£ UO urO) l Jt•r ....,, C•••"""9 ""-~ M r Al•mUO\ CooQ lR• .... U 3M 1t.O 2 •O Wiiii~ Nt1!4n (WatSOD) z • I •o lo•n•oo L1mi1 10..IU4'1 J 60 l1m• 1&11 Sc:r•1<...,• Al...,,110\ Alu Som~ Ki.-M•-, e.mddoo, ~·~ Jtll U I! Uc.I.a >-.,;. .&~I .. aood & l Wtlllo Nol-. Pllld US.Ill 'OURTH RAC£ lSO ~•rd\ 1 Vl'<H OICh .. up (tatmlllq Pt.It\• '"1>00 ""~Moon IKnlQl\11 IS 10 • llO l 10 o ....... ..,..,.,~, J._ 260 TUN\ Ha_. IHI-I l .llJ ,.,... ..~ AllO r•n Frletlcltt •1.11. $-Qlt, Ntqhl SP4'eO, Gottl.Mr Bo Ch.I roe No \Cf"Atche-\ •I l'TM 11.llCA: -'" rArd; l l'ellr -& UD Cleionl .... P\Jr\e .... Mr WollowS..~ "'OUQltl 6.60 '80 7 &O MIQl\lf•lt ll(n1qlll) IJ )0 6 60 On '"••o• IW•l!4nl 1 IO Alw 'en pi._ f.11 Aoc-...,..._. Nutrw' W1U11 ¥11 Hdttd Ptckftd, ZIP'S s.or. ~' r•tcl>ed Prim,,,,. Ror•t u liuc.U ..-. WIMOw ,,.. .. , & 1 M•fj•l.rU.,NlllSU4.IO WXTM "-'Cli JMI yerd'I l rur o· & up AllOWe<K• ""'"" MIOOO ~· 0..., 18-1 • .. J.. 1 '0 BeM 'N -l.._'1.1 9 IO 1 60 \MOOw Moon Welk CM~l 1 10 ''"'" 18 so kr~ ...... ~-Tl4tl•' [A, .. ,, F••r 8"" i11vt:NTN ~ -w yerdt J ,,., ,,,_, 4 ""·Cl-• ...... l'M U* Tru CuolO <Wit06l,_l • 00 I 00 l tO Basketball Seore8 lf<>W.un Cnl II SI Jo-1 P• It f1ur 111n,.t1 I\ Mor•w1An •\ l •'•V•U~ "'· N•w Wen"\P\hu• •• 1..•'>•lw rt. Wt-•• lly M , ..... t? ......... _,., P•nn St 11. ,..,,~,.It J'tlf'-bvrOh JI W Y1r9u11.,. '6 ~ 9<1., • ._.. .... H-t•n M '>I Jolln •• NV 11, S.lon HMI .. OT .. _.,. l51161 0 ....... ""-",..,...,,. G•orQI• ,, "'°''°• ~ M•r ~natl 11 O••tll\On t.4 M.INll'""P' St 1) "'"'~ ~ N C..r-1t a-n OT N (M~llllt k 14. ai.ct-OJ ~ c .. oune '°· c \A<Oll .. ~1 Ttn"f'•-• .......... Vlttl"'-•61.-1".,f\I._ C1nunn11111~ Tiii-61 ·-.... !C .. 5e ltfl-•,. Mltml 01"0 IS.~°"-M ,_ Olll<.D ... Jf, 1111 O...ow " " H IU~G.,Qn!MICl>f-00 ONo II ri. 1Cen1 St tt Ar~•n••• u. Hol\tra 7t OlrJAll\o""' $1 ll, Ark_,_ $1 ' Hew ,...o tQl. ...._ $o<lrnl tt '' reuwrliealon ti, "' '-'*8o r .. u Ttcn•.S.mlotd• c..o, ..... ,~ .. I' rooo $.114, UC Rl,,.rilOt .0 '°""-•.,,0...-T«a 11 'lt't>llt*""~., Wyoml119~. o..-.. H1Gt4SCHOOL ~"'" \.9leM« 'ootlilffU,Or .... ,. , .•..... ..,... .. VIII.a P.-~~-Atoe 17 OM .... ...,_ LaAOUe ..... ~-'1.~Gro.,.'1 It_...,.. .. ,,,..,...,,, Lo. NnlllDI t0. L.I QllllU 5a COYtr ·-· '~· ~ ~ HEN'S CLOTIDNG 3430 Via Udo, Newport Beach 673-0653 SEMI-ANNUAL 'SALE E IGIH¥ aJl.CI. llD JMO. l n•r <110~ & ..,p AllOw.,..1.11 f',.ru Y<JOO Jrwlv Trrrlf1c IC•••9"• I e .I() 4 00 4 00 MaA I<-llr-..,.tl II M) 1 ii) On T ao.t\Co llC.t!1t1111 11 OU rim,. , • .,. No K' •II.lit\ NINTN II/IC£ l jf ,.,. ... , J yo.tr alOt..Q•ld .. ~~ C....l• N Trw lCluluei Ctltr~ &•9 1Hor11 M ... von(TIP-.1 T1--tt'll 440 l1il 300 1160 100 • '° 4cr"4L/Md W••I a Ster Pro lo.•d, w., •• ,.., 6w'1, o..>lt<"'<.11 U E .. cte I Cul• H Tr~ & • Clltr1• .... ~ .. ~- Prep Soccer Vtl'lllW ..Utlt<•"' Oclojle VIMlt H•llllme ~ J"'uw V111Jty "•cl11e.u ,0u ... v-o Htllf•,__14 IEIT•roa,c... illfta' El T<Wo -'I•~. Avtl•. 4\\•\I\ -Mtcl..0110. Cnue Co•I• Mt'• Sl¥lSf\er ,-11\Hl -,..,...,.,fr Huggins Shoe SALE for MEN G~ Siw .•. AA01M WlttlG fW l&OUGIS In Siad( or Blown Plus BrOken S1.t" In BAL.LY :~::,u, ............. Now4895 IAlLY fr-67.95 to 74.'5 • Odds and Ends Y•'"••·••.H ............ Now2695 ·~~~~ M~n's Shop ........... ...i M•wporf l.adt r1C1'11lout et/SlllllSS H,._ JTAT8M•HT Tit~ lallowlnQ pereons •'• ~ng -....... WAlLY Wl~IU.Ea fU CA•"M. tUSJ Gollllnw .. I, We•tmlnttar, CA -WA LLY WIHICL•rt E .. TEqPRISES. 11501 An~nlo -.c-•.c•-• Tlllt •-u h '~ l)y • "'"" l•d per I/If,.,,,,. .... _ J .,.,., ••• GeowW,_ Tll\ 11.i-1 ..,., llJN ""l" -County C'-el 0r..,.. c_, en o.< "· "" THOl_,E. SUl.UVAIC, WOIUC.Mlolt, ntOllf'I &O~WM, ....... ........ ......,_,.... ._.,......._CA,_11 . Nlltf ""~-a..,. Cllell o.1141 Piltil, °"'· u.tt. "71,Jen >, u. "" Thur&day, january 5. 1978 DAIL y "ILOT B:J .PVBUC NOTICE ~NOTICE f I ~ ...... ..... . "" ... ~ ... .... 1TnaOPCMJ~1t1a~ ,.......,..., ...... ---R.,.,, .. CM.tl"l.ln &"118 .. CTt' r .. voo o...w. ' . 'OM. V Ptt.O f Tele'Vision 1111 'KSl>A \' EVENING uo e O-.NEWs 08 NEW& EMEAOEHCY ON!I P1rame01ca Gege end DeSoto ~ma helfa 10 one mlH;on dolllta G HHlHOCKEY Loa~ K1~ ~ Pflll. •~pnia Flye<• Q) THE BAAOY BUNCH CD THE AOOKIE.8 f£l El..ECTRIC COMPANY ml AS.MAN 8EHAVE8 ··1n1•11go1nca"' @) A8C HEW8 8 30 tJ MOVIE • • • ' My$1enou> l•l•nd C lff 1) Joan Gr .. nwOOd M1<:h1&1 C•a•g I'••• mvn ft6Cape fro.,, a cnnleoeruld Prl•On end encounler .irange crungs on an lal•nd ti cna Sou1n Sea~ f 1 nr ~Om•n) (I) MY THREE SONS ED OVER EASY Nic;l>Olaa Jolln\on rftpnl· lino plants, plonn1ng lnr rellremont, fa5h1on <IA~•on-'Bug Off' ~ GROWING YEARS ' AOC>le:ic.&nt Munlod Devel- opment (f) C88NEW8 QOJ MERV GRIFFIN Guft1S Jack and Ro1ko Douglat, Susan Anton Lann• Ken\ in ath•mps lo fend off the at- I <·n t 1ons ol his c,1ster's 12-vear-old g1rllr1md. Tura 'l'Jl bo). on James at 15, tonight at 9 on 1':BC, Channel I. 7 00 0 NBC NEWS 8 UARSClUB 0 ABC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY Cl) AOAM-12 ED MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ED LA IHT1!RCHANGE Na•IE"'t (Ill NEWSCHECK re IN SEARCH OF hr-or kt OQJ MATCH GAME P.M ml EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 1100 tJ ill THE WAL TONS Ndl 1JI Patl-11 f P•rl , I I TO TELL THE TRUTH 730 0 SIOO.OOONAMETHAT TUNE 0 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 THE NEXT STEP BEY ONO 0> THE BRADY BUNCH a) LET'S MAKE A DEAL A Ga1m•11 family """o "••• tout>d ••'"II" on Walton 1 Mountain trnm 1he KOfn ~"" •111ecuon ot fo•m1" r•ft1(11lbor5 ata hurt onL11 o.ga1n wnotn tney d1&eo11er 011u con 1 run trom rac11m 0 CHIPS . °"" TWO Many . OlflCllf b•k••r 1 oouble ceuaea (.,'honne l L b f i ng• tJ KNXT !CBS) Los Angel .. <, 0 KNOCcNBC) Los Anqelu!> 0 KTLA dnd I Lo'> Ancich•'> 0 MBC· rv 'ABC) Lo~ Ange-I .. r• "'Fl.118 1CBS) S.in D•t!QO 0 KHJ TV (Ind ) LOS AnqiiJ~'> (IOJ KCST (ABC) San 011•rio Cl) t< ITV (Ind I Los Anq>Jleb Q') If.COP fV JIM I LO'> A11g1:lt>-; fD l\C.l T TV 1 PBS/ L n·, Ani:wl1•-. m KCX.£ lV PB'11 H·~r11Hlljlvn BP.tt:l"t triple trouble a 1•-year- old auto lh1el naMrty drown•. the ofhcera oeliver • b•by In thtl back '4181 of " c11r • 11111-0r 6 weddl~ proc11a1101' anarta tr art1c. Q MOVtE • • • ~arch For Survl• al C tQ69J Oocumanl.uy Tntt w<ld••la OI Iha 1un9'4! and pra.,_ engage tn a p .. rpacual Miolrch 10< watf'• 12 ,,,. , 0 ll.oJ WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Here• VO\lr N-T11&ch er' Mr Kotll!f • Job la 1hre11111nao when Vtct1 Principe! Woodman 1n1ro ducaa ti computer dn1gned 10 replace t1111Ch· ors 0> CAROL BURNETT ANOFAIENOS IE MOVIE • • Mallar Of Ballan- "" I 111"1 Err04 Flynn, Beatrice Campbell A young Scotsman ttt>C8JHll h11 country and turna ptrale when a reballlon In iw.ntch hft was flt •5 f~ hrs I fD ONC«UPONA CUUIC "Wllel Klly Old'' FlltMn· ~-Old Katy c...-·a good 1n1ent10n1 c:onetenll)' gel Ml Into trouble CMl""Q h« eunt 10 #Ofry (P11tl 1 ofll) QID MS YOUR OAINKINO WATER SAFE? •~09 WHArs HAPPfNINGll · Going Gomg Gong Rafi lrHfndlhtp ""'h ~un beComn a .now bualnMI CHUl llV when Rerun lt"ttNllN to ln1arl8'1 wtlh !IA!'• dru m 9' becoming • super !Ment IOI"' GI lRVTHOA OOHSEOUE.HCES fD THE 8E.8T OF ERNIE KOVACS The Greet Submergo Tlwl ........_ Clutching H1tnd and "" and vk>lflnce on l V Cl) OVEI' EASY Nd>olu Johr>son. rec>ot- 11ng pi.nit. planning tor reuremanc. fllhlOn design- ing 11:00 6 Cl) HAWAII FIV£..O S1e.1 McGarrell ~ lhl unotticlll watchdog of a tov• altllt bet-11n 18-yNr-old Kanak&, O.Vld Kaluna and hl•-lheer1, lhl 18-yN•·okl daughler of an lnflueollal tycoon. IJ JAMES AT 15 "Unrequited Love T~I" Jamea ta palntuttv reminded ol hit •""'werd age •• too old for 1tte 12· y--Old g1r1 wno por-• him and too young for an ettracuva calloge tludent who only hoa eyea for h11 lather 0 ® BARNEY MILLER The Bank An outrllQ'ld Cll•Z9f'I cr••IH 8 dlltur Dance wnen he leatnt 1na1 n11 dapo111 11 • spec1a11zec1 m1d1c11 bank has been accident ally ruined liJ f~ GI MERV GRlfflN Gunia JKk and R8'kO OouglH. Suaan Anton, AID KarrH, High liwgy fill SPECIAL "Flreblrd" Ealtl Holm'• Roylll Oanllh Ballet par. lormanc:e OI StreYlnaky a WOf'll m IMAGES Of' AGING •· N111h11 Bleu1ng Nor CurM' ln1.gn11 Hilo lh• e•pe<ltnCH end lllestylH ot two eloerty couplet 11:30 0 d§J CARTER COUNTRY T ne Pny1ice1 Cl11ef Roy TV's Carl Betz Dying I, r I' IJ Ir I.OS \ '\'C: El.l·:s 1,\ P • Co.1rl Hetz. a veter<1n lt·ll'\'l._100 aC'tOr \\ho starred 10 "Judd ror th<• l>l'f1·11:-1• :.iml the "Donn:.t Reed Sh<>w," 1s suffering from lllOJ)('r alile lung r dOCCr, a ram1ly friend Said 1\1 t1 57 h;i<. hl'l'll ho!'>p1tahl('CI .it Cedars Sinai \1 cd1<·al Ccnl<'r for th1· 11<1 .,t two month!> Th<• friend, \\<ho asked that h1'\ name not be usNI, ~:.ml lktl has known for !>everal month!> thl:ll hl' 1:> d) ing but kept 1l s ec rct so he could cont1nu<.· lo '\\ t1rk · It " ll•rminal. hut he s un t'xtremely strong m o1 n · tlw fr1<'ncl ~.11c1 T llE TALL, R UG G EDLl' handsome A1 ti !),~;-.;A~E w WATCHERS! ~~ f'•'t•n"1nq o..,. 26 01••v • Lode• """ ollM d11lv While W•1ch ~1 ) t ru ""' L,,,,. comtorl•~• b<M1' will I•••• I~• Bllho• P1111h0ft 11 I PM "" "'••~d"Y' •nd '1 9 A M 10 AM I PM and 2 PM f;n wr•·liii.,nd ri I 1•1,. "" f •II 171 41 673 1434 lor 1nlorm.i1on 1nd r-r•11lon\ !I 0.<lbO• P•v1l1on 400 M11n S1 . Balboa -l AOUL I ~ARE. S4 !iO CHILDREN 12 and under.$:> !iO i :-, -:::;;:-----~ ----~-~ broke into ~how bu:-.1nc'>s with a summ e r stock com pan~ 111 his native P1tt..,burgh. After a stint in the Arm ), h t' r eturnN I to :icting a nd made his Oroad wll.} d ebut In "T h e Long Walch " He made a rnuple of slabs at film work , mclud ing Powder ll1ver" and "Dangerou!> Cross1r. .... " before turning to tclev1'>1on 1n the earl) 1950s He worl-.cd th(' soap oper:i "Lovl' of L ife" before land 1ng a Joh as the father in "The Donna R eed Show.·· T h e pop ula r s1tua t1on comedy. also s tarring Shcllc~ f''abares and P aul P eterson. ran for eight ~<'Jr<. ancl m ade Bet1 a naltonall:y recogm zed actor Hut ht• <.:.t\\ his r olc as .... ometh1ng less than fulfilhng, and \\ h<•n thl' show \\as canceled, Betz eagerly r e - turm·d to the stage "EIGIIT YEARS IS A long tim e:· Betz said of his rolt.· OJ'> Miss Reed's second ba n a n a "l h ad to d o .... omething co ch a nge the routine. T h e idea of domg anothl'r T\' •wries was n ot uppermost in m y mind ." Produc<•r Burt Mo n ash caught o n e of Be lt s performan<·cs in the play "Night o f the Iguana" and s1~n<'d h1rn t o play his la r ger -than-life lawy er in the Southwt'st a nd Betz becam e "Judd for the Defense." TUBE TOPPERS CBSf)8 00 The Waltons. Waltons· Mountain ht•comes a refuge for a Germ an fa m il~ flt·eing war in their homeland, bu t the newl'Omcrs' encount er hostility. KTLA 0 8 · oo ··search for Survival " Th1!> documentan follows Jungle and prairtt• animals on their quest for ltfe i.:1vmg w<1ter KCET J S 9:00 "f'irebird." T he Royal Uani!)h Ba llet present s its pNformance of Slr;n insky'::. famed •·Fi re bird Su1t-e .. leara lo• 1111 /Ob and Curll• 111ar1 lo• n11 Illa, all D41CIUlotl Mayo• Teddy .. •• lllngy with the town t money .. II• II With hll own 10-00 6 (fl 8ARNABY JONES Cucum111n11 .. 1 'Mdenc.t potnta 10 one ol J R 1 law claHmates 16 the murd8' er ol hi• glrllt 1end 0 Cl.AaS OF '115 "The Clau Jock" Tne clau i..m11n (Roger Karnl return• from Vietnam whera hi h11 l>Mn a POW to find hie ll1>ar1111<1 wife (MerlClllh 81xter Birney) With a a~11u1 butinoH Clll-u NEWS 0 @J REDD FOXX GUHll LIW Her1m1n Oon Kno111 G NEWS I!) COLLEGE BASKETBALL USC vt W&1h1noton Stai.· EI) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Zeus Bv JO•" All"' a myt1er1ou1 lllneaa. Clll1gulA procla1m1 that hi' riu I DllComa God, and t>eg•n~ to ulMI 11 01 •n eicu..e for D1zarra dlbllu.,t>ary I '1D SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 10:300) NEWS 11:00 tJ IJ IJ ([I ~ NEWS D HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 MOVIE ••·~"Grand Duel" ( 111741 Lee Van Clael. Peter 0 B•lln A young man acculM!d or klUtng tne pa1r1- arch ol ii poworlul lam1ly It pro1ec111d by a men who makH h11 own laws 12 hrs) Q) THE 000 COUPLE EJl) DICK CAVETT Gua111· Part II of an 1nt8'· v1aw with Paul Wlllaa, tor mer Prof111or ol Plldoao- phy Cl) GOVERNOR BROWN'S STATE OF ST A TE ADDAl!.18 11:30 8 Cl) C88 N&WI SPECIAL "The PTMkllnl In franc." Hlghdolll• of Pr111dant Carter'• ...Call lo Omahe BMc:h, • reception el VerNllllea, atld 1111 lrll•· view wtth French Prlll<Mnl Valery Gitcerd d'E1lalng D TONIGHT Hof!: Johnny Ceraon. 0.-ta: Oevid Br1t1.-, IUNk Perlmen 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE • · Love And Tht1 Wallreas ' 0 ®J ST A ASKY &. HUTCH The Oman• T•o••r Wn11e 1nve111ga11no Iha 01a1n1 of conc11"ona1ra1 11 • aporta arer>a the duo becomn embroiled In another murder onvQ4v1ng a be&utllul propr111reu, he• lo•er. and en uaortm11nt of wrMllert (RI Q) NEWS ED CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 1l:ao a Cl) oaa LA n MOVIE • • ·~ "Coot 'M1n1on· Hun1 For A Lonely Girt" ( 11172) Jarne1 Farenllno. Rey Miiiand. Jllff•son Keyta _c._ tor • vauno 0111 wno m1y hold the key that '"'" lrM hie c:ltlnl from murder dlerg19 (R) MOANING 12.00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE World 01 Ollferer>Ge · 0> FOREVER FERNWOOO Runaways Deidre Ber t hrong and Michael ~1 u I I 1 n s port r-u ~ l e en . age runawo}S on tonight's episode of ll awa1i F ivc-0. a1 n ng at 9 o"clock on CBS, Channel 2. Church Threatens MatahaMHon Aleta.rd OreyfuH Mon • .frt. 7:15, 9:15 DAILY PILOT .... TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Loretta wondet• about her cnlld'a lalhlf"; AbU 8ha1 hu plent ror Cathy Ell•· nor puta another 1Cn.tm• Into motion • MOVIE • a ''Thi Sl••no• ORJth 01 Adolph Hiiier ( 19•31 G•le 8ondargaerd, Lud wtlh Oon•lh A man lhlt I• Hlllaf• aui:I dOuble plana hoa dH1h ( I llr , 30 tnlt1 I 1230 D MOW •a•, "wn.te Thi 9u"ell Fl'(' plle8) lorn Adltnl Dawn Addema A ~y d1aoo.,.,.ed alfplane fuel It ~·'did by MCrll llQlf111 (1 hr 66mln I GI CAON-Wll8 12~37 IJ 0 TOMA o met~ -11 1111 lmut· •net llw11t1gator ( 1 hi' • U min) • a ·~ Looi. a.di .. (111S2) Hugfl ISlnc:llllr, Guy Mtcl>IOI\ Thi ~ 1 .... yer 1n • murd« lrlal lalll tn IOYe WOii the prOMCUllng Oii~ Ct hr , 30 min.) u ae MOVll ** * ''Morning Glofy ... 119331 Kathenne HeptMn. Oouglu FMbanka .JI. A tmlll IOWfl girl llruoglM tor I.ha m.nc. to go on atege (1hl'.,30mln.) 3;00 GI MOVIE • • • "Thi Print• Attlllra OI 8al Ami" (1147),,,_~-. Ov0<ak. George S A oenntktea thOM around to fur· ther nia ~·-C2 tvt 30 mlnj Q) NEWS 4;06 IJ NOONTIME ' Thi Accuted When a fellow olllcar CC•auO• Aklfla) llllgl(lly murder• " youth. Toma 11 compell1><1 10 Und oul whether or not Iha 6hoollng wu 1u11111eo (Al I 00 IJ TOMORROW 0 ISPY I f 'r i do1f• D o y• iMt-.ffovie• MOANING Robinson and Scoll befriend a beaulllul Chi- n ... girl In 51'1 Franc16CO and •tumble onlo • pl-01 lo gain cont•OI the ~.,,._ manl ol Chtna ID MOVIE • • "Harr1e1 Craig ( IQ60) Joen Crawford, Wancvll Co<ey A woman allenelet her family Ind trlonda Dy trying lo dom1n1t1 lhem 12 h,.) 1.30 I!) MOVIE • '1 "Mu11n11y ( 1e!>i1 Angela Lantbury Mark See.ens Ame•ICan palrlola a11emp1 10 get gold bullion l1om Franc" to uao aga1n&1 Iha Brtl1sll In the War Ot 11112 (1 llr JOm,n I 1:80 8 N!WS 20000 N::WS f> MOVIES a• "lmpul"on ( 19721 A1a111noro Rey, Katherin" Jutl>ee A crlm11 of paslllOn •• commuted by • mem1>er ol the 1nt9fna11onal )el se1 (2 ,..,. ) • • •,. 'Hlgll Treato" · (1952) Liem Redmond, Andra Moretto A plol to er•••• lndu11rldl chao• In Britain and Mize power by tne daltructton ol kt:y hydro a1at1<>t11 11 lhwar1eo 12 hll) 11909 I 1 nr 30 min I 2:25 8 NEWS 2;30 0 MOVIES • '> 'A111gned Tn Danger ' I 19•81 r.en1< Raymond Noreen Na•h A gang of ban~ robbers ttno 9 30 f> * * "High Lon-" ( 1950) John Bauym0te Jr , Chill Wiila A lug1Uve lrom 11\1 llw ,,,_.. ~ With IWO men WflO lul~ "c:orne Nc:k lrom IM gr11r1" to klll (1 hr,30mln) to.00 U • • * "The Blue Oohll•" (111•61 Alan Ladd. VerOntC• Lake. An IX· M'fV>Cemln, lltJIPICled OI murdenng hit Ufllalthlul w1Ja_ must prove hi.a inno. C41nC8 (2hrl) AFTERNOON 12 00 Cl) • • * High Wall ( 19A8) Rob"'' Taylor Audley loller A torme< tomt>er pilot eci:uMd of murdartng hi• wll•. .111emp11 10 -al>l!ttt h<I ir•nocence through psyc111. .. ir..: 1raatman1 C2 hr• ) 7 00 0 •••''"Bigger Than Liie" C 1956) Jamea MHon, Blrb8'1 Au.ii A -• lll· neu atteclt the llYM ol all tile member• of 1 lamlly. (2 h••) 300(1_e •••"AN1gMTo Remember' (111S8) Ken- neth More, Aonlld Allen. rhe "unalnkable" Tll1nlc gon down on fl• maiden "oy•QG as• n-by lrelgll1· e< llandl by un1w1r1. ( 1 hr 30 """) 3 JO 0 • • • • An ""-lean In Parla (111511 G- Kelly Le&lle Ceron An Am&rican ••·G I llnda rom"'"ca and wt:ceu "' Paus ( 1 hr JO min I CBS Wim One In TV Ratings NEW YORK CAP ens hit the high point o f 11!> current tl•lt·\l~ton :.ea~on during the week e nding New Year's Dit) h~ f101shini.: ahead o f both ABC and N BC in th<' nNwork~ \1t1.•c•kl) bcittle for the prim e time vie"' er./\ C Niclhen figures show IL was th(• first w eek !>rncc lhe season began in Sl'pleml>er that CBS rankec1 No. 1 in the r a tings race. and only the second time tn 17 weeks tha t ABC wasn t first CBS finished the \\e<·k with a 19.4 rating, w hich Niei:>en Sa)S m eans 1n .in :.tverage pri m e tim e m inute d uring the week. 19 .i J>•.'rcent of the h o m es in th e• counlr) with TV \\ t•n• \\.atch1ng CBS. ABC h ad a rating of 18 8. NBC 15 5 CBS' STRENGTH WAS I ~ 10 of t he week·s top 20 progr ams. though A BC. a'> 1t has almost regula r · ly for the last 10 weeks. li~ted the two m ost-wat ched progr a m s "L:.tverne ancl Sh1rl<'y" and "H a ppy Days." ··L averne and Sh1rle} · ha., had a bigger au- d ience than any other program l'lght or the l ast 10 w eeks. C BS' lop-rated show was "60 Minutes," N o. 3 with a r ating of 28.2 anrt un estima ted audie nc e o f 20.6 m illio n hom es. ''L averne and S hirley" had 24.S m illion. THE WEEK'S RI\ TINGS DID not includ e C BS' National Footha ll League playoff te lecasts D ec. 26 and Jan. 1. which t'xtendcd into pnm e lim e . NBC's Saturday Night Movie, "Com e Bac k Lit- tle Sh e ba," was ranked last, No. 58,..(or th e w eek . The Top 10 p rogr a m s for the week "Laverne a nd Shirley .. a 33 6 ra ting repr esent· mg 24 S m illion h omes. and "llappy Days," 31.8 or 23.2 million. both A BC: "60 M inutes." 28.2 o r 20.6 milhon. CBS ; "Three's Compan y,"' 25.l or 8.3 m illio n , ABC; "Alice," 24.l or 17.6 million, a nd "One Day at a T im e," 22 9 or 16.7 million , both C B S; "Ba rney Mille r." 22.5 o r 16.4 million, ABC; ''Barna b y J o nes." 22.1 or 16.l miUion, C BS: ABC Sunday Night Movie, "Serp ico." and "The Carol Burne tt Show." CBS. both 21.8 o r 15.9 m illion. THE NEXT 10 sh ows C BS Friday n ight M ovie, "Zor r o," a n d "Hawaii Five-0," a lso CBS. "Charlie's Angels," ABC: "M·A·S-H ,'. C BS , "What's Happening."" ABC: NBC Monday Nig ht M ovie, "Chris tmas Mira· c le in C aulrield. U.S.A.,"' and CBS Wednes day Nii ht Movie, "Tar a n tulas: The Deadly Cargo " tie; "Soap," ABC , and "Lou Grant," CBS. tie; a~d "W elcome B ack , Kotter," ABC, and "Quincy M . E.," NBC, lie. • ' I I I I • l I 1 . - ENTERTAINMENT t.1iOVIES T>-IEAlER ltlargare l O'Brien Ex-child Star Still Perforllls By JERRY BUCK 1101.LYWOOO (AP> As a child i;tar she was a moppet Suruh Bernhardt, with flashlnt eyes lhal could pour forth a torrent or tears on cue. Shl' play1:d a bit part in "Babes on Broadway." then bccaml' a full Oedged MGM star at the age of 4 m the J~lf1lm "Journey For Margaret." She hasn't mtide a movie in nearly 20 years, although shl' ..,ta)s at·llvc 111 telev1s1on and in the theatt•r Hut tho:-.1· dark, flashing, Margaret O'Brien l') l'b haH•n't <·hting~d "'hey re still her dominant feutu1~ f • AT T iit; llt:IGllT O•' her fame, a t1m~ when hc•r mother m;.ircht•d into Louis B Mayer's office and wrungk-d $6,000 u week. to)'makers brought out a Margart.·t 0 Brien doll . "ll 's a collel'lor 's I tt•m now... said Miss O'Brien "I looked all over for one for my daughter I finall)' found one that still had the name tag on 1t. but the· dealer had 1ust sold it. "She• agrt.•cd to st•ll me her personal doll for SSOO and I a:-.kc•d for the namt.· tag from the other doll But the womi.in buying It said, Tm not giving up my Marg<iret Q'Urien numc tag for Margaret O'Brien or anyone else' " In lht• wN•ks before Chnslmas Miss O'Brien traveled to f1Vl' l'llll'S ucross lhc country to pro- mote anoth<'r doll llolly !lobby "IT'S AN OLO·FASlllONED rag doll that re quire!> ch1ldrt'n to use their 1maginat1on again, .. s he ..,1ud. "I tell children about my fantasies with dolls. I teach them to pretend, which goes back to the days before· the bwnic dolls that do everything for you " She ren 11led that during the making of "Three Wis<' 1-~ools" Lionel Barrymore made he-r a rag doll In private hfe she is the wife of industrialist Ho) T Thorsen and the mother of a 17-month-old daughter. Mara Tolena Thorsen. They live in sub- urban Vc•ntura Count~. far from the Hollywood aowd But ..,he doc·:-. rl'lurn frequently for work. Last month she taped a tl'lev1s1on salute to Elizabeth Taylor Uw~ w<>n• 1n "Little Women" together - ancl t'arllc•r this year had a starring role in "Tl•st1mony of Two Men." a syndJcated miniseries 1 mu1.Jco hy 1Jn1vcrsal. Two months ago she turned I down a n•gulur role in a soap opera. StlE APPEARS REGULARLY on the stage .md t·xpN·ts soon to revive her role In "The Tunnel of Lm·l· .. at a r e~1onal theater. She starred in the • 11111• last <klolwr in North Carolina She said she limits h1 ·r ..,lag<· .ipp1.·arunt('S to three weeks so that sht• won't ht• aw;1y from her family too long. This l'11minat1·., lwr from many roles because most llwatl'rs n·qu11 t' longl·r app<.•urunccs, oflen up to ... 1x month:-. M 1s.., O' llru·n ..,, • .\.., I cl•m 'L dwell in tho past I m m<>rl' 111tt·n·st1·d 1n .,.. h.i.l I m doing now." Askc' l1tlll'. so I duln t get all the glamt>r It was t'.l';11•r f11r m1· to adapt I think 1t was harder • for the older stars for v. hlJm the studrn was mother .ind ra1h1·r In lh .. eta,.., rif contract stars the ... 1ud10.., dul 1•\c•r) llung for )<JU I think in .1 \\a\ 11 .., too bad they don't have tlw g l.1mor an\mon· It .., hk<' a regular job now 'I m1 1111111 h 111 anll '011 f>Unrh out The studios used 111 promuh· ~our namt• so that )OU remained in the hmt•hght 1•vl•n \\ht•n )OU wcren t working. Now, on TV 11nlC'.,., :-our<· 1n a ..,c•nes nohody knows who you dll' MISS O'BRIEN SAID SHE hked combining lw1 01·1·as1onal work as an actress with her duties u.., a \~ 1 re· and mothc•r "I wouldn't want to work every day." she said But I do likt• 111 v.ork I think a woman has to be u1·tiv(• and have other interests besides her home." A nolh1•r passion she pursues is archeology. and al l'Vt'fY opportunity she heads ror Mexico to hunt for <1rt1facts and visit the ruins J\ moving story. A romantic story. A i.t.ory of env), hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. lheTunung pomt ~- · Now on the largest screen west of · New York at Edwards beautiful ' Newport Cinema. Presented in full 70mm and Dolby six track stereo to i · totally envelop you In sight and sound. The moat dynamic motion pic- ture of the decade la now at the most dynamic thef1ter. See It again for the first time at Edwards Newport Cln~ma. ~~ng W.W.. HAMlll HAANSON FOP.D CArV\1€ FlSHEJ\ P€T€J\ CUSHING ono AlfC GUINN€5S Mon -Fri 7:30, 10:00 Sat I Sun 12:00, 2:30 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 • .. ,..,,.._,. ST A YING ACTIVE Margaret O'Brien 'Goodhar' Ban Good For Movie Thursday, January 5, 1978 . SCR Launches '78 In Coast Theater The new Yt'<Jr 1n Orange Coast theater gets off to an early start this weekend as South Coast Repertaoy • mounts a rev1vul of Henrik Ibsen's classic drama. "A Doll's House." Directed by David Emmes, ex ecuhve director of the 13-year-old professional tom pany. "Doll's House" will be on the stage of SCR 's downtown Costa Mesa theater through Feb. 19 llF.ADING THE CAST arc Anni Long as Nora und Charles Lanyer as her husband. Torvald. Other pnn capals arc Hal Landon Jr . L ee S hallat. Don Tuche and Martha McFarland. with four )'oung SCR Conservatory members Karen Ged1ssman, 9. Sean J cnan. 11. Enc Stiller, 10, and Jacqui Todaro, 8 alternating 11!> the Helmer children Intermission Tom Titus CALLBOARD -The Westminster Community Theater has announced aud1t1ons ror lhe Orange County pre- m1erl' of the musical "Two by Two." tht• story of the building of the biblical ark ... director Kent' J ohnson wtll hold tryouts Jan. 23 and 21 at 7 p m. m the theater. 7272 Maple St . Westminster ... a cast of eight peoµle 1n all age ranges is required YOUR DAIL V PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! DAILY PILOT "OH GOO" "GUMIAU U.UY" IPGt '.A "OTHU SIOE OF y THIMOUHfAtM"' ll'GI A "AftHIEHAU" "'V"\.OYI AND DUTH" tPGI "THISrY WHO LOYEO Mt" (PG) "WIIAlDS" ~pec .. l"'lce T:Z :IO to 2:00 p.m. fA T CITY C&n'RI CIMIEMAS I 'lnuptS-.& Sl.U PROV'1. Utah {J\P) The c11y's attempt to ban the film "Looking for Mr Goodliar" has tripled audiences ~1t tht• tht.•att•r showing lhl• H ru t C' d f i I m , a n cJ I h l' manager sa)s he may c•xtcnd iL'> run •·A Doll's House" opens Saturday and performances will be given nightly, except Mondays, at 8 p.m with Saturday and Sunday matlnees at 3 p m in the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa Reservations 646-1363 Orar194t Coast College operates the official center for Costa Mesa. The Ana-ModJcska Players will ·----------------------hold rl'adin~s for the murder Open Daily 12:30 p.m. "Wt• orq~1nall\ scheduled the p1t·tun• to run until Jan IH, but 1f business continues as good as 1l ha." ~n 1t will probubly pla} longer," stud Uintah Theater managt.>r Robert Bathey As he spoke, µ1ckct'i marched in front of the theater, carrymil s1Jlns calling upon thcatl'r owneri. to "Stop Smut .. and "Protect Chlldn•n " AT SEBASTIAN'S West Dinner Playhouse, tht' mus1c·a l comedy "Guys and Dolls" has been extended through Feb. 19. The s how features John Herzog, Jenny Quick. Michael .Jam<.'S Collins and Blunche Mickelson The Damon Hun) on 1nsp1rcd musical plays Tuesday through Sun days at varying curtain tames m the San Clemente dinner theater, 140 A vcn1da Pico. Reservations 492-9950 WINDING UP ITS engagement at the I lurlequin Dinner Playhouse this Yuu c;Jn.~c. d PROFE SS IONAL HYPNOTIST Nuw y11u t.rn l'n111y .1 I 111.uH 1,tlly rt w.11J111i.: CJrtl'' .n .1 pwfcs~tondl I lypn1111,t/l I~ pn11thc1.1p "1 w1 thou t g1v 1ntot up your Pfl'\Cnl 1111! Hypnol1\m, onLt' l"'l"tki.d ,1111.:r1.J1nmt·111, '' n••w rcc;ognited J\ .1 'dlUJl'lll· 11101 hy Dullur~. Ucntt~h .ind P\ycholog1\I,, Buth puhli~ .1111.J pwfcs,ron.il Jcccp1 • mc;c of hvpno'" h.i' lfCJtt·d ,1 dem.ind lor pr oil'' \tonally trJincd ~h pno11,l\/Hypnuthcr.ip1'1'. 'i uu tou, un hL pdrl ol lhdl !>tlctl i:roup ol pruk' ,1onal\, f11rmdtly lrJ1ncJ in eth1cill hypnutll lt'(hn• 4ucs Tu 1, '' n how ~ uu c.m .ichre\(' the prc\t1g~ .ind h111h mcom1 111 J pro'·"11>nal, call today 1u\l asl.. trn .i free hrot.hure dc'>l.1 rtnni.: our even.JO' voc.suonal .ind degree pru~ .till\. Newport lntcrmitionat Univerlit'l ~ ,\dmin1w.it1vc Olr1cc\-(7 14) 752-2541 ~ U 4100 B1r'h Sa , Ste 100, Newport B('dt h CA 92660 'NIU •• au1hotiled, u11der Sec11on 94310 CC! S1111 of Ca1.rorn•a. Ollrce ol Prtvate Posuec:oncUry Educ.uon, 10 •ward d~rees ro orudentl mHrrng O(jr grlldu111on requirements. .... wnn. .. sra ••• ru.u. '""n Clfl ... A WISf, ltJACU mystery "Ten Little Indians"' on Jan. 14 at 1 pm" und Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. at th1: Anahl'•m Civic Theater. 1601 W. Broadway (Loura Elementary Sl'hool > • .Jay Conklin is directing und will be looking for a cast of seven men und Lhree women BACKSTAGE The Mission VieJO Rep •rtor~ Theater will hold a general ml'eting next Wednesda) at 7 30 in the community Room of Great Western Savings in L aguna Hills plans will be discussed for the pro- duction of a musical in the spring further information may be ob· tain<>d by calling Jay Rayl at 768-6574 OAUNTLIY (II IHOWTIMU1 12JOOe2ille41Ue~ ... 111 ... AMII UNCIOftelHlllUT MC LAI .. THI fUINIHO 'POI.HT Cl'O) 010901 IUINM.IOMN OINVll OM GODl(llOI -· f14l ll ,.1 7tlJ A eou "6f. A IUN. 2100.4.00 ...... l •OO I i...._ __ J 10;00 \ (. .... , ....... , WOOOY MUN ANNll HALL tl'OI ~"' "MK 'AHTHH ST-ltCIS AGAIN fl'O) °""'' 4:U WHOltAYI .. •• "'"· C.lttt~ ,,.,.. , M. '<>UH r "'"' Y Mil Y C-A Ut·IM9 ·--CIMflHIT 11 1'1.eMI C Olr A WU. ....... 01 "' ....... .......... ...... ,, ., ...... =~~ IUtlY Ml AN A.NGll(l) C!:D1JmL·~1'.! .. :!9'!:50~AlllllS MAIO ~T"" cOMlcai ou .... •ot.ul-OU. ... I MAU .,, .. ,., "•-•J.. u t .1161 MHllOMYl&IO H.AltlAat c-•· tlMtM lOH .. OH ....... uu••-1• c1nenome Ei scAeEn 6JU 2553 comPLEX Cnapman A .. ~ S1nl• An• ,., ....... ,, MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE EN U OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG) n ·~ 110-& ·~~10•~ "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R} "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" CR) "1900" CR) WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER" "BOBBY DEERFIELD" (PG) "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" STRDIUm 5 scReen 639 1860 DA IVE·ln "PETE'S DRAGONS" "FANTASY ON SK1S .. "THE HEROES" PO "AIRPORT '77" , tuSHldl fMllUIUI ••. ~~ ) ~ =~: - ctfill.~Ji=7~'=5~ edwJrds 1ma CINIMA •• ::~· •• •• .. • ., & ·2~ (!Y LOOKL\'G FOii llH. GOODILUl ''THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" PLUS (PGI 'ANNIE HALL" CMAAL&B LEE BRONSON REMICK I~~:' ~~ • • RLJ!>t ~ 1"1 .. • .. DAIL V PlLOT • Ward & Harrington .FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY . Cleacly a good investment It could save your life ·Bring in the bowl games wit~ greater TV clarity. And enjoy all your favorite TV programs in the bargain. It only takes a few minutes to install this rugged, 9-ele- It sounds the alarm at the first sign of 9anger. And now it's an even more va luable investment, with ment antenna. Then the fun begins. Includes S3A signal. For VHF, UHF and FM. Model wCOX-450-KS. TRU BEAM ANTENNA KIT, Reg. 19.99 12.99 Put trash in its place ~ This 01as11c bas~ct is bolh orelly and prac11cJI Looks orea1 on 1t1e den bedroom 1us1 aboul anv where In assot1Pd colors 14 x1o·x15'• 28 qr c.1fl~'"'' 1.1odel ::A 111 J WASTE BAS/\£1 Reg 2 29 1.88 LIFT TOP WASTE £JIN 44 QI capac11v 16"111 •• l Model !:A5782. Reg. 5 79 3.88 Keep your guard up Handsomely·dcs1gned Suoer Guard Lock II 1s up 10 8 11mes stronger lhan mosl locks And II locks au1omat1cally when door 1s closed. Easily 1ns1alled with a screwd1111er Model • 089286 IDEAL SECURITY SUPER GUARD LOCK II, Stngle Reg 29.99 19.99 Model • 089284. Double. Reg. 37.99 24.99 • Builders' basics Plywood Is a basic lngred1en1 tor most building and do·1l·yourself projecls. Use l his sanded • ShO? plywood for cabinets. a Jilayhouse, a 11ble IQp, hundreds of lhings 4' it 8' IC y,· SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD, Reg. 13.99 11.48· - / factory rebates up to $4 per unit. Rebate Glory, glory hallelujah! A new easy way 10 clean your rugs Johnson s Glory 1n a new spray foam lhal you spray on mop 1n (s1and1ng up1) and w•pe clean Do your rug 1n lhe morning have company 1n thal evening 24 oz JO/JNSON S GLORY FOAM RUG CL CANER Reg 2 39 1.88 Nol av.1 '~ble al Ille Oran.,,, ::.lore cards available at counter. FIRST ALERT SMOKE & FI RE DETECTOR, Electric. Reg. 24.99 19.99 Battery operated. Reg. 29.99 24.99 We hope you never have to use it Bui In case you do, keep a Kidde Fire Away ex11ngu1sher on hand In your kilchen, aulo, boat and recreational vehicle Unlike most home exltngulshers, 11's elfec1t11e against wood and paper !ires as well as burmng liquids and electncal eQu1pment. Easy to operale, refillable iyear manulaclurer's warranty UL rated 1 ·A, 108.C Model:: t 10. KIDDE FIRE·AWAY FIRE EXTINGUISHER, Reg. 16.99 9.99 Want the woodsy look? Pick up some of these poles. Edge garden beds and terrace slopes with them. And you re Irving the rutlic life !toles are 0· long tor con· venlent ptacemanl. PEELER POLES, Reg, 4,99 . 3.88 Cut cleaning bills down to size A 111p lo the cleaners 1s not necessary, 1us1 becau~c c101h1n9 picks up a few spots All you need 1:; K2r m lhe house, 10 loll oul large or sma'I spot<; 1 01 tub" Model ::554 K2r SPOT LIFT ER Reg 98c 78c t lo1 i1<1a1lablc al the Oran1•' st •r For flourishing fruit and flowers Choose Bandtnl Super Bloom to Increase and brighten blooms on tlowerlng planls It also gives greener leaves and s1ronger rools. And for spring citrus lecd1ng. lhere·s a specially balanced fertilizer rich 1n iron, sulfur and zinc. For all lru11 trees. YOUR CHOICE BANDIN/ SUPER BLOOM OR CffRUS FOOD, Sib bag R!'Q. 1.59 98c 10 lb. bag. Reg. 2.95 1.98 Make your own rock garden Use wh110 rock to accent your landscaping rn a dramatic way ChoosP from small, medium and large stze rocks. 80 lb b<l'l WHffE ROCK, YOUR CHO/CC SIZES, Reg. 2 49 1.98 - • l .... w- INSIDE: •Stocks •Erma Bombeck •Business •Ann Land rs Carl Karcher: Faith m God, country and free enterp rise. At right, the cart that began it all. The Bar Scene The people I talk to say they've NEVER met ANYONE in a bar. I always feel like saying I haven't either -at least anyone I'd want to meet again. Once or twice a year, I venture out to the sine I es· bars to see what's new. Before I go, I listen to my dauabter's records and watch American Bandstand IO I '11 be with it. Then I primp for hours, aqueeie my extra 10 pounds into a pair of. alacks and pracUce small talk in front of the mirror so l won't be nervous. But then I get to the bar, with its music blaring out the door. and aome doorman 'Wanta to check my I.D. Everyone around me looks about my children 'a aae. When. you 're 33 yeat'$ old and you 10 to a place where they check everyone'• id~UficaUon, you 1et to thlnklng, tbat maybe, J• ma1be, )IOU're Coo old for it au. I WI.ah I eouJd tell you I love 1loela' bJrs. I really wllb I could • t.U you that. To be very honest, I llnd the whole experience palntul. For atarten, there are ioreeous womel\ In them wbo have pro- bably never knGWn • 1tretebma.rk In their Uv•. And num who atnrt Uke pea(liQOJ and look like Bu.rt Reynoldi, *1d whO IHtn to have • nothln1, beaer !ta cSO than wu tbetr Porscbh an'd anbutton their ·.wn.. Amons &he NaUUtw peopJe the 11'1rllo• up.-hit the d\1eo 119QOcll, tMi'9 'II • air ot PHd· Solo By Cheryl Romo DAILY PU.OT • eotur.ing_._._. __ c~ i Carl Karcher I ! • ~ : Thirty-six years ago, the president of Carl's Jr. restaurants l ! hitched his hot dog cart to a star.and made the American1. ! Dream come true. · ~ i By DENNIS McLELLAN OI-. DM11' l'IMISUlf tn 1941 Carl Karcher was a 24-year-old bread salesman for the Armstrong Bakery lo Los An,aelea. He was looklng for ways to make extra money when one of the customers on bis route put up a hot dog cart for sale. Using his car as collateral, Karcher bor· rowed the money and paid $326 for the cart with the red umbreJJa on the comer of Floreace and Central Streets. He sold hot dogs and tamales for 10 cents apiece and soda pop for a nickel. After a 16-hour shift the first day his sales amounted to a whop. pmg $14.80. ''I never dreamt that what we have today would happen," says Karcher, now 60 and presi· dent of Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc .. The former Ohio farm boy who never finished the eighth grade parlayed that lone hot dog cart into 2H Carl's Jrs. and Taco de Carlos restaurants that grossed $85 million last year. THE RESTAURANTS, LOCATED throughout California, employ nearly 7 ,000 peo. pie. The privately-held nonfranchise company's expansion program calls for 50 new units a year and it is expected to break the $100 million mark in sales in 1978. . "Next year is going to be an exciting year:• says Karcher, seated on a sofa in his spacious, wood-paneled office on the second floor of the corporate headquarters in Anaheim. A big, quick-to-smile &enial man, Karcher says, "I take great pride in saying we have never had one year fall behind the prior year.•• Sliding glass doors open onto a terrace on one side of Karcher'• luxurious office and pie· lure windows command a view d the " million commissary and distribution eenter bein& con· slructed next door. Needless to say, the man behind the now· familiar yellow Carl's Jr. star baa eone far 'McDonald's with their 15-ce.nt hamburger • .. changed the public's lifestyle.· I beyond his original goal of reachini ~ a day ln s ales. He attributes the company's success in part to h is employees and to the customers themselves. "I GIVE CREDIT to my success, above alJ, to God and to my great parents," be s ays, ad· ding, ''we should all lhank God for good health and the place we Ii ve in." Carl Karcher ii a deeply religious famUy m an wbo.has ~real faith in God, country and the free enterprlSe system. There are constant r eminders of the foun· der 's beliefs throughout his office .and the t modern two-stocy build10g. Displayed near his large oak-topped desk is an American flag; a bust of the Sacred Heart ot Jesm rests oo a bookshelf. And a life.size band. carved statue of St. Francis of Assisi stands in ao alcove at the top of the main stairway lead· ini to theS«Ond·flooroffices. Printed on the cards stacked at the foot or tbe statue, and which Karcher hands out to vis· tors, ls the prayer of St. Francis and a message from the president: "AFl'ER 35 'YEARS of business it is clear that only in a God-fearing nation and a free en· terprise system could $326 in capital, a willing- ness to s ucceed, and a loyal family vi employees, see the realization of a man's dream." The story of how the hot dot cart grew to be a multi-million dollar enterprise never strays far from thought. The lobby Is overwhelmed by mammoth black-and-white photo reproductloos of the cart and the early restaurants. Karcher, who beiins every busine.u meet• ing with the pled&e d alleiiance and a prayer, tells the story to all the new members of the company's management training program. His address includes his s uccess philosophy and a run-down on the company's future, noting that the new managers' ind.tvidual success de· pends on themselves. "You have to be full of enthusiasm," ad· vises the president, who says he finds it exciUng just to get up each morning. "You should never permit a negative thought to live in your mind for one second." · KARCHER, WHO ALSO believes there's no substitute for hard work, quit school in the eighth grade to help his father on the farm dur· ine the Depresaion. He made his first trip to California ln 1937 and worked briefly in his uncle's feed and seed store in Anaheim before going back to Ohio. He returned to the coast two years later, married his wife Margaret, and got a job wrapping bread at Armstrong Bakery, before working up lo route salesman. Karcher . who h as a phenomenal memory. can recall all the significant dates and places in 4 his life story. And he still has the receipt from hi s hot dog cart purchase 36 years ago. "We bought and opened Lhe cart on July 17, 1941," he :-.ays, adding the second cart on the corner of Flort'nce and Alameda was added on May 30, 1942. The third cart came seven months la ter. And the first s1t·down drive-in was opened in Anaheim in 19'5. Karcher doesn't view his getting into the hot dog business as much of a gamble. It was rather simple, he admits, to make a hol dog and open a bottle of pop. ••1 GUESS l 'M someone who likes lo see progress," he says v.1lh a smile. "Running a bread route was a long day I looked at the cart and was very impressed. I did it to get ahead." The first Carl's Jr. opened in Anaheim in 1956, followed by a second unit in Brea. But the big push for the company, and the fast.food in· dustry itself, was in the mid '60s. "1 think it's something that really just (See CARL, Page CO -The Priest After a year of being an Episcopal priest, the Rev. Jacquenne Means finds it difficult to understand the strong reaction. ' By MARY POWERS INDIANAPOLIS CAP> -ln her first year as an Epi.scopal priest, the Rev. Jacqueline MeaOJ learned to handle Iona how's, guilt and interviews. Now she Just wlabes the church would learn to handle her. i ! ' • . I I I 1 Since &fn. Means became the first reaular- Jy ordained woman Episcopal priest last Jan. 1, at least a dozen parishes have split from the 3 millioJFmetnber denominalion (fver the issue of ~ women priests. Eight persons have left the in· • ner.cJty All Saints Episcopal Church, where sbe ·· serves as an usodate priest. But she says her ordination also attracted a few persons to the parish. After a year of dlacu.sstng and expJatnln1, Mn. Means, who became Indiana'• first woman Bpllcopal mw:on three and a half yean qo; aald 1he ltll1 findJ lt difficult to understand the d~ ructJon ••alnlt •omen prleata. ..I've met wttb several blahopc who oppoH the ordlna&ion ot women arul It ·a iny own need to say to thete men that we caa bave diflerene• ot opt· Dioo but we can sUll be toaether In t.M church and make the.church stronger," ahe 11ld .in a.a in· tervlew. r . ' Mn. Meana, Cl, a motber-ol lour and a 1 lic.,ed ~c'lltnurae, 1ay11he'a earer for o. Of her role to wear otf \o •be can de- JDOfe U~ to ber Job u chaplain at the In· Wobii • J>r;llcii, Neit fall •he's plannln1 -~ ..,. COii•&• mminal jua&lc• COW'IM 10 ~ ,_ more efttctl•e at tbe prla-. She = .._ MllMMt'.~vinc• .lOc:al_,.!!~pal --to_,_. I MllWa1 ~,_f~ wom• on ,..nrart,Pa••O> . {'2 DAILY PtLO r ERMA BOMBECK 'Farni]y-Centered' Births Increase tl~ue J ewelry January 1 Own Gamet.I JUnas, Bracelets, Pt.'nd11nb, Pins From 521 00 ofa·P,,,.f;!!?:!.ur oftJ.. By BRENDAN RlLEY CARSON CITY, !\e\ <AP > ··Family centered" childbirth in which fathers Join mothers in the hospital dehvery room, accounL-. for a large share of de liveries in this country now, a leading pro po. nent or the concept says. l>r. Henry Davis says birth methods such as t}>e Lamaz e and Leboyer tec hniques have caught on in popularity in recent Hars aod new studies indicate the babies are the b~ttt>r off for 1L Oav1i. c1tt:s a survey s howing Lhait pre- tlclivery ini.truction in pain-relieving, relaxmg brt>alhlng techniques for mothers and s upport .. coachmg .. in dehvery rooms by fathers are now the most popular methods with n e w parents. The Lamaze method include:; breathing and coaching. The Leboyer technique goes a s tep further with dimmed lachts, a quie t at mosphcre and gentl1 handhn~ of babies dur-ing dehvt-ry including no whacks on the babiei. · bottoms Dav1 1-i i.a ys new stud aes indicat e tht' methods. which also keep the mother and chi Id together after birth, help estabU~b an "identity imprint" with the infant. Davis and his partner. Dr. William O'Sbaugh- nessy, have been using ................................................................... • • ·~ the Garment ~ • • I District l I I • ,.n IANUA~~ l ~-l . . . Marvelous Markdowns Throughout the Store in addit ion to our always SUPER WHOLESALE PRICES • Blouses • Dresses • Slacks • Jeans • T -Shirts • Eveningwear ·COSTA MESA 1927 HARJOR ILYD 642.0051 ANAHEIM 2952 W. UNCOLH 761-2031 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •..............................•...•............................ , the Leboyer method for the past sever<>~ears. He says "Leboyer'' babies stem m o r e secure, "and kids have to develop a sense o( security before they can develop independence ... He. says the babies ·"are relaxed, _lookin& around right. after birth, ready to meet the world. l n their early months, they seem to be very ad- vanced motor-wise -· they will try to do things like crawling and walk- ing sooner. "It's not that they're superior types. I think they'll just look forward to the good things. ll's like the difference between optimists and pessimists," he says. He says fami l y· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~centered methods were not popular at first with many doctors or hospitals, but more and more patienb asked for tbe techlliques to be u!>ed and they are rapid· Jy gaining acceptance in lhc medical world. Davis and bis wife, Joan, have 11 children --five delivered witb the Lamaze method and the last two by the Leboyer method. From his own experiences and from what he sees in his patients, Davis says the methods "build close- ness in couples. They want more out of c hildbirth than what has traditionally been or. -Cered. "Husbands have been really enthusiastic about it," he says. "Some are hesitant at first, but after they have gone th r ottifb it, they're a I m ost more en· thusiastlc than the wives." The Lamaze method is Wt W'•ltllll' Or. N"',..n loNll. Ql 14111 ..... ,..,,.. . ...,.,." .... II' M-y lwt_,. doctor, Fe rdinand named after a French ~~=~~~~~~!~!~l~i!!!~ Lamaze, who brought to the Western world the breathing techniques which bad been de· veloped in Russia. The Leboyer method · is named after another The Gorden Announces Its Fall & Winter Sale French doctor. Frederick Leboyer, who incorporated changes such as pulling the ~ newborn baby stomach- down on the mother's abdomen to retain the NC!IW~.O prebirth curved position • ..,, ....... _ .... oC the spine, and waiting a few minutes before cutting the umblllcal •~~tii. cord. After the cord is cut, the baby is bathed in warm water, something akin to lta. familiar en· All Merchandise 1/J-'h Off ,a !f~·CfftPtamz;,. . :J}w11f#1/ r #'*t"-f VlllUdoPlua ~2~ Via Udo, Number 13 , __ .. ..._...._ . 675-0321. Open Mon.-sat.1o.6 vir onment inside t he ~~~=~~=====~~~~~=~:._ mother. The mother is encouraged to nurse the chlld witbln the first hour or .so after birth. Stats in Status CITATION-WHEEL . SWISS •OFF mr.o.1&nica Cut fr•h from huoe wfle911. Moist Ind full of flavor. T ANltU TRADER• SOUPS SAVES6e llEO. Sil.as ll's been a loog time since I worked on my status. Ob, a couple of summers ago I rolled up the car windows and pretended it was air- cooditiooed. And I ~ed· to sit in a public place and trace words acr06S the paees of a book as fast as I could turn the pages and make believe "she'd be smart to go I was an Evelyn Wood after the big money -a graduate, but nothing game show contestant. big. Do you have any idea You can imagine my how much the Secret ~urprise when I picked Square is worth or what up the paper the other a bundle you get ii you day to learn that. status. :; o 1 v e the $l O, o O o / 31•.z• symbols have changed Pyramid?" conaiderably. Large "But bow do you get homes are considered introduced to these peo.. tasteless. Bi& can are pie? Formally, I mean:•..---------------------------- 16 '-tV fflwort. E-.y to fix. Add hot MW• el'"'"" w"8 s«W • out. Degrees and t1tl't .. Formality la out. My are tacky. Having a live-.friend,Jan,ismarrylnga 1P orthodontist is unim· guyshemetlastweekina ._...,.,,. preaslve. Fat no longer 'StarWara'Une." ff means affluency and "But does she really I• le 17 ' jolliness. And marrying knowhim?" C 0 lrms a doctor is no longer the "Mom! 'Ibey saw the .oF OHIO ~~=~~e:!;~~~:~ :~~i;~::aes!r!:~ ~ -ufh ~ sf 'Ai 0,.. Dllllr ,.',..,.. The last one was a the same as oura. Old is CJU 08 ~ 18%8 w..y 'ti',... real kick in the head. Not in. Youth is out. Poverty Phonr. 5 40.6991 ·. COSTA MESA · ,._ .......... ...,. . _.., 12 t.i,.. mar ry a doctor! Bite is beauutul. A!nuency is llm'oiot ..... oo()oo;jOl"-f _..,. .. .,.. E -.. ...... your tongue! obscene. Cauaea are iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiinc.-iii.viiiiiiiiriiiElliiiiiiiiiCiiiiiiiiiJIEiiiiiiiiiEiii:8iii---...-.._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiiiiaTiiiMiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiii.:.I I asked my daughter, right on. Employment is "ls this true? Have doc-boring. Take care of ---------------------------tors really fallen out of your feet. Teased hair is favor as the nation's No. the pits. Owning a home l moat desirable mate?° is lime·con aumin g • .. Assuming a girl Records laatforever." wants lo get married "Let me get this these days," she said. straieht. Status to you is OUr annual sale for cooke wilf start Monday, January a and con- tinue for ONE WEEK ONLY through Seturday, January ,,, We hope you wlll take thl8 opportunity to lr!dulge )'OUrHlf with all thole handY kitchen toola and accee10f1et you've l'>een mlNlng. 20% to 60% off selected merchandise througnout tne atofee •••• butch8fblock, cookbooks, coppetWar•, earthenware. gluaw•e, Imported food&, Unens, wooc:tware., •• Umfted quenmy on IOfM Henw. All lalee final. tMJor ad cardt. ouh or tt'9Ck orly. PlMM no mall°'~ ~(Sorry, no w.e otwga) ® WD1LIAMS-SONOMA WOMEN'S Better Shoes Sharply Reduced Our 147th Yealurlng a •~id~ a11ortme nt of thi• •~•on• •tyll'• and C'olorw •• \"o t all 1ise• in e1:ery Mt~·I~. '1:har1es Jour4an • • • Julianelli Short Un" ••• Fine Quality Vafuea from $63.00 to S87.00 Now ••• 3995 Allilfl, Howard Foi, Banclolino Boots, and ·~· Onaldo. A good adottm.nt of foll fa.hiona 2295 3195 Valu. from N to · s.44.00 to S56.00 OW • • • lllairis caiUll CGllection • • • Anialfl • • • CIJizio ........ °"' It Mleet 9reup of caauolt; 2195 flats and tom• 90ndef1. Valv" from al to "6.oo to s56.oo nOW • • • 3195. I t . i , •"·OP ., •• , ' • " ,, •• It ,,, •• ,,, •"'-'•Y"" ~ Wt htn t•••••4in :-;-"'<•,..,,_<Mii Ah -eM [,_,,__H_o_r_o_s_eo_p_e_..) Few Leave RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY w....r .. w..e Mlelnt ltU .._..,_ lf~ll C..teW...-541-0JH PERMANENT WAVING q..ffwr. I !-,Ml L orhed ' ho" cn::I O'T\ ''"" rq o I <)IOIT.nq c. pe•m'ln""' w Jv,,. 0? you 1ecomnend 11? (M S. C, Hurit. Boorh) 0 "9-, Ye,, but 11 depe....::15 •on what ,.,lf.ln you qo to. p.,.,,,,...,.,,.., wovi"'! .,,., bleoc"ed hair i\ a tOOJChy ti.I"'}. •~idly w!iere o~poroer.ced ope<OtOf' 0'8 lllllol~ Qwsti011: I ,, P'' bf,. r , 'I"' n IOU".h-1-4') C'WV"i n Pf""""""'"' "" the lornn tfoy'IMr\. R W . I Jewvv• a .. 1 ~·I A111ww: y,,,, it 1\ rn.,.t · · Y°"' tor 1 ,.,, 100 domo<J•--i ' Mor" cnn j,,,,,.er\ w.11 b., llWolvtK:I ,f 11 11 h.<fov bJ.,.yl-.,d rorh« rt.a. 1! 11 ••I"" hnterl. By SYDN EV OMARll FatDA Y, JAN. I ARlt;S <March 21-AprH 19>. Examine spintual values, concepts. You have a chance to rectify errors, reunite with family member, make amends for recent "sliJtht" to loved one TAURUS '(April 20-May 20 >: You get good idea or who cares, who couldn't care less, where you are going and how to arrive at destination. GEMINI (May 21-Jun·e 20): Go slow, play with time, mold it lo your advantaae. You are stronger than current circumstances Indicate. Get organ1zed. Know a relationship 1s ··serious." If single, you might be maklng marital arrangements. l:ANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Avoid direct • confrontations. Not time to lay down gauntlet. Finish rather than initiate projects. Aries, Libra persons figure in scenario. Emphasis on routine, service, dependents and pets. One wh o harassc.>d you is going lo fade, and will disap- pear. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22J: Physical allracllon should be kept in perspective. You do make ex- citing, new contact. Be independent.. bnghL. not subservient, true to principles. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 > · Follow through on hun~h; learn through process of teaching. Aquarius, Cancer persons figure prominently. Accent on legal ties, money in escrow, property, basic values. You conclude important transac- tions. Lel go of past concepts. You gain by ac- cepting fresh, new, vital procedures. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Movement. travel. messages and relatives are part of your • personal scenario. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure prominently -and so does the number 3. Accent on communicating meanings where, In re· cent past, there was strict censorship. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on col· lect1on, payment, assembling necessary data. Aquarius, Taurus and Leo persons figure in pic- ture. You locate lost articles, gain greater in· sight into problems. Soon you will know that what you need for greater freedom is on th<! way. C;4 fvAM1'o . HAIRSTYLTS"r SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar cycle gives strong backing for plans, programs. Circumstances veer in your favor. Be percep- tive, analytical. take notes. Yes, member of op- posite sex is in picture. You win favors of those who mean the most to you. 2630 Avon. Suite · D" Newpon Beach (714) 645-7290 ThaNcl to you ltworkl .~. RllAlllf=US •• CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What you need to kmow is obtainable, once you get backstage peek. Reject surface indications. Gain confidence or family member. Be aware of budget, art objects, luxury items. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18>: Emphasis on deciding who is a friend, who is intent on using you. You gain rare insights into truth. Key is to be able lo handle what is discerned. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Seriousness of purpose is necessary and should be advocated. Capricorn, Cancer figure prominently. You get surprise backing from one who pulls strings, calls si~als. GI FIS and ACCESSORIES SALE Don't let time s lip by for THE SHONSTROM'S . once a year sale .20% to 50% off Starts January 6 1028 Bayside Drive • Newport Beach • 675-5433 (Bayside Drive at Jamboree> CITATION-WSBBL SWISS E 0 0FF The Church By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) -More than ~> women have been ordained as Episcopal priests since church leaders voted to allow female ordination, but despite vocal op· position to the policy from some factions. relatively few church members hav~ drop ped out. according to a church survey. The survey, based on informal ques- tionnaires to domestic dioceses that wen' returned in mid-November, as well as ad· ditional reports, showed that in addition to the women ordained in the year since the or di nation of women was authorized, 62 other women deacons or candidates are headed for the priesthood. Through mid-November, 96 women had been ordained in the church, according to ~ reportonthesurveyreleasedThursday. About two-thirds or the women priests hold paid PoSitions in the church or serve as ministers in secular institutions -col- 1 eges, prisons, hospitals. a nd others. Twelve are in charge of congregations as pastors. assistant p astors or interim pastors. The women working as chaplams in secular institutions also serve in local parishes in a variety of diocesan capacities or teaching in church schools, the survey s howed. Twenty of t he ordained women are primarily in secular employment, such as college teaching, banking and graduate s tudies, but do Sunday assignments, filling pulpits or other parish tasks, when they can. The church said its survey showed 13 congregations voted to leave the church and 18 voted to withhold funds from na- tional and diocesan church programs. Ten congregations declined to allow visits by their bishops. T h e church h as 7,192 parishes. Diocesan bishops were found to have placed 32 priests or deacons under some form of inhibitions from functioning -sus- pension or facing it -for fomenting de· partures from the church. The s urvey also showed that 3,400 members of the 2.9 millioft-member church decided in 1977 to leave the church because of the ordination of women, prayer book revisions or a lleged "secular or hum anistic .. trends in the church. • •• Priest (From Page Cl) parole or as an alternattve to the state prison jn lnd1anapolis. "Jn some ways the prison has helped keep me out or trouble because as long as I'm work- ing there I won•t be asking for a parish or my own." As an afterthought, she noted that either the bishop or the parishioners make that de- cision. .Mrs. Means, a former Roman Catholic, says she's optimistic, predicting that women. will become assistant Episcopal bishops within five years and that the Catholic church will be ordaining women priests within 10 year s. The Episcopal hierarchy approved the or- dinaUc:m ot. women at a September, 1976 meeting ln Minneapolis, ending 200 years of male dom ination in the church. Mrs. Means said the decision helped reamrm the important role women have always held in the church and family •. "Women are the ones that often get the family organized and into church on Sundays. ' They've always been the Sunday School teachers, the altar society and choir members, .. s he said "After .a lifetime of seeine only men in leadersbJp roles I guess some people just can't imagine a woman in a similar position:· About two-thirds of the 75 women who have been ordained since Mrs. Means still don't have jobs, she said, and the strain has hospitalized one woman and sent others to psychiatrists. With no female Episcopal role model, Mrs. Means said this year she thought a lot about the Roman Catholic nuns she knew as a child. Raiaed a Catholic, Mrs. Means stopped at· tending church after she eloped at 16 with Delton Means, a Methodist, because they were unable to reconcile their religious differences. After they were out of the church for seven years the couple decided thetr four children needed formal religious training. Th"'y choae St. Matthew Eylacopal Church near their eaatsJde hom e and the family-ls still a ctive there. The year bas meant adjuatmenta for both Mrs. Means and her family • .. A IOt were adjuatmenta that every cleric must mate. getting used to the nltht meet:ln11, long boan and learntng not to bring all my pro- ble1m lane.•• Others, like the year.Joni blitz of pbotolf8Phen, reporters and qu.t&ou. were Wllque to Kn. Meant. "I bad one reporter call and at me bow lt felt to be spllttlng the Episcopal church apart. Well, rve learned not to accept the guilt Implied. in that question,·• she said. "Some people have ·been w aiting for a long lime to leave the eburch. and for them the ordination of women and chqes in the prayer book are jwit ex· cwies.·· She aafd her own acijustm_,t wu difficult , b e caute until October 1be refuHd to aclmowledg~ anY. probleml. "I've alw.,a been a sensitive person, but I WM IUfPl'tle4 to find myseU taking everytblq ~.'For the &at four« ftye months I" •• o••ed with d• fendinl m.J ordlnatloA. I IMilaa ..,.,na 1JQ a tool. .. About October the 1"-llDallY eaUibt ap With me and for the enure montb f w11 hoepltaliled. I Juat sat aad ~t." sao.11. Mn. Means said 1bo t..ned lo defed bft' rtibt aa a woman lo make tM deelllon she dld. ".U 1W78 waa encDn1 I•• wonted. I was womed about fatlln1, about wt»ether I mado th riaht decision and boat wbether I wu motivat-ed" for the rt.•ht i-e&IGU." She 1ald \he doubtl all Yanlahed when ebt stepped Jnto 'the churcb. Jn Mn. Mean'• •rnall church olJ'lce tbttt'• cmly oat cl• to ttie atteotlOn ~ oa her Just a,..,. ..,-a nnall franMcl ~of New ~arr 'nmet front .,.,. Uilt tnctuhl bet picture. "NaUonal church leaden have t.ruted me lutt 1lU any otb.ec prilU aDd l'm. lb&nltlul for tbat.. I' I \ FERNLEAF COURTYARD 2640 E. COAST HWY. Corona det Mer / , , ~==::=:::~ ''~ ~ ~ p\\or,o~o~i:: CotM In GRd G.t Acquainted lrown HtrotlCJll our st.ops and ~ ~ , .. till " 5 Enf oy compffmntory W lrte! .. ' " '' I \ ' , ,, I' I .. ' ,, , ~~ " ,, . Vlllt us Uing our GRAND OPENING SALE stoff ord etC1• die Shella for the Collector! Commercial Shelli ••• Nautical Gifts WlndChl•s er non SWEAR STARTING THURSDAY. JANUARY 'sHt Up to 50°/o OFF W fttclff Pima 548-4121 M-.T ..... WM.. lri..W.104 n.-s. 10.t lcAoal ..... 67S.1904 M...-,ttnSllla•t 10.5 S..,IJ.S • FLORSHEIM • AMALFI • MIRAMONTE • CAPEZIO • HILL & "DALE _ • FLORSHEIM • BALLY . • STRIDE-RITE , ' ' I .. I OA.L 1 PILO f · Form Letters •• .Carl Still Thriving DEAR ANN <FnmPaaeCl> c:au1ht on -and made a bl& hit," Karcher says. ••1 think McDonald's with their 15 cent ham· burier, back then, changed the public's lifestyle." Jle laughed. "Everybody's going out to eat, thank God." ~ LANDERS: In spite of au your good efforts, we stiJl received far loo many seasonal form let- ters written under the guise or "thoughtful I I The fast-food industry is said to be the fastest arowing industry in the Unlted States. And while there seemingly are dozens or fast- food operations on every city block, Karcher views the competition as good. "COMPETITION IS WHAT keeps us sharp," he aays. ''It keeps us on our toes." He doesn't feel the "eaUng out bwllneaa,. bas reached a saturation and predict.a co~tinued erowth. . . messages to family and close friends." (This in- cludes anyone whose last name they can spelJ.) Among all the form letters a rriv e d someUung new. A fancy announcement inform- ing us of all the deaths in the family. How tacky and tasteless can you g et ? In retaliation l plan to devise, for next year, a form letter of my own which gets the message -across to e ve n the dullest clods -the idea being, if you don't care to send a personal letter, note or card, send nothing. Here's my message for Christmas, 1978: D ear Friend: Since hearing from you. Sister .Clara Mae ran off with the milkman, and happi· J y they got married before the baby came. Grandpa fell in a hole on his way to the outhouse and ha s been o n crutches ever since. We finally got Uncle Joe to quit messing around. Brother Billy joined the Foreign Legion, thank the Lord. He is an idiot. We think of you often and wonder if you are dead or put away again. Write a letter if you feel Jike it, otherwise just leave us off your list. - Your Country Cousin~ Uo you think they'll ~et the drift, Ann? - HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL:. J, doubt It, but it's worth the sh°'. Let me know the reactJoo. will you! .'.DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bes t friend asked me how I would feel if she had sex with my brother. I told her s he shouJdn 't ask me such a question because I couldn't give her an hones t answer. She looked dumbfounded. 1 then said, "I don't think l could res pect you anymore if you did such a thing." <This girl and my brother are both 16. > Well, sbe ignored m1 advice and bad sex with my brother anyway. Now I don't know what to do. I am very uncom· fortable in her presence and so is my brother. She hangs around our hou se uninvited. Whenever she comes in, he leaves. I think she JUSl wants to be friends with me so she can see my brother. I'd ap· predate some advice from you. - MARCELLA IN SAN JUAN DEAR MARCELLA: Cool the frieodablp for the time belng. She Is · sure t.o get &.be message if you &ell her you have other plans and that she can't jWJt drop in the way she used to. After a while, tf you feel more comfortable aboat her, resume tbe friendship. U you seue- she Is still arter your brother-chop it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife ••1 like to think we've been a leader ln this,•• be says. noting they were tbe first to have a carpeted dining room with padded booths. Food also ls delivered to customers at thelr table. . "We've added a serve Yourself salad bar, which bas been very exciting," he notes. "Gee, what we're going to do next I don't know. We'll come up with something." Ka.rcher, who has a weekend house in the Cypress Shores section of ~ Clemente, lives five blocks away from bis office In the same house he and bis wile bought nearly 30 years ago. · He belongs to numerous charitable and community organjzations and is kept bu.sy with 12 children and 21 grandchildren. He was asked what be does In bis spare time. "My spare time-if there is such a thing-is family oriented. .. be says. "I've never played a game of golf in my life. "WITH A LARGE family and a large com- pany you're never in need of something to do. You 're always on call." AU of bis children worked for the company part-time while going to school and three brothers, three sons, a daughter and a son-in·law currently work for it. Karcher notes, however, that .. everybody ln thls company bu earned their way." --------------------and kids aren't speulng Corporate plans call for po6Sible expansion into Nevada, Arizona and Texa•, but tbe presi• dent doubts the company will go internaU~nal. to me these days and I am not s ure the dog likes me anymore either. We had a kitten who started to act wHd and crazy. Ile tore the draperies and ruined two upholstered chairs. . He seemed to be going from kittenish playful· ness to getting really vicious -so much so that I was starting to worry about the safely of our youngest child. My wife and I bad a big argument over this nutty cat and the next day she had lt destroyed ------------------------~---------------becaµse I raised ao mucla~ hell. Now tbe whole family treats me like I have s~me loathsome disease. Can you come up with a solu· tion? I feel like a heel. · -PURRFECTLY UNWANTED DEAR PURR: Go to a pet abop and bay a mild· mannered, swee&• tempered ldUen. It may well be the one yoo bad w11 a U&&le goofy. .. Again, wbo knows,•• be says. "I like to think as long as we have room for expansion in the United States, why look acrosa tbe ocean?" Karcher, who feels America ls going through a moral decline, nevertheless bas great faith In the young generation. "I think we have one of the greatest young generations coming up that this country bas ever seen. despite all the criticism. "I'm so thankful to be an American. In so many parts of Asia and Europe they don't have the opportunity to do what we can do Jn this country. There are still greater opportuniUes here.·· Says the man who turned a $336 investment into a lortune: ••Wbat it really takes is that you have to have a product the public ia BOiog to buy. . . "But above all else you have to be en· thusiastic abo"' it. You've got to make it hap-pen yourselt ••• PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD!. See for yourself the wondrous results of the facials at our center! Watch those lines dlmlnlsh ••• Hoa• glcal face llflllla can begin With your first visld Wcitch howqulddy ACMlcu be controeled For men and women of an age groups The skin cate you need Is available at -- .. fFamdy SKIN CARE CENTER C.-For .......... TODAY •• -.Solo <From Pac~ Cl> and women, are still playin1 tho old, "l'm just here to talk to my friend. Oh, this ia a bar?" and "Are you a regular'.'" whlch is usually followed with "No, I never come here, this is my first time." <Slow pause.) "Didn't I see you here last ruabt?" I never know what to do so I try lo find a corner where l '11 be as in· conspicuous as possible. I like to watch the dancine Cl haven't learned a inew dance since ''The Swim" went out In '69 and I have never, ever learned bow to dance slow -I lead). Invariably, I attract the weirdos. The klnd of people wbo ·Sit at your table and won't leave. The kind who have Just bad a fight with their girlfriend and want to tell you bow rotten she is. I find myself listening to drunks because I don't have the heart to walk away and I tip the cocktail waitresses too much because I heard once they think women are lousy tippers. Generally. I refuse to accept a drink unless I can buy the next round which means it can get ex· pensive when you have six people squashed around the same table. The people I talk to say they've .. NEVER met ANYONE lo a bar." I always feel like sayine I haven't either -at leut aayoae I'd want to meet again. But, all in all, golng to a singt~· ANN LANDERS bar is always a learnlnc ex· peritnce. And, after a couple or hours, I pack my Ured body and my clot.bes that smell or cl1arette smoke into my c r and bead on down the hiehway. Thtre la always a feellng of ac· complishment: I've proven once again how old I am. and, as Dorothy says to Auntie Em in the "Witard of Oz" -I always feel there's no place like home. For aix months anyway. ••• SOLO/ZING ORANGE COAST SINGLES. Special celebration of Mexican Three King& Day holiday. Mexican food .. BYOB. $2.50 members, $.Hor guests or $1 if you bring rood. Party to.be held Saturday, Jan. 7 attbebomeofHellaTurretf. For in·' formation, call Hella evenll\ga 4t 545·8160. Li's Cblnese Restaurant, at the corner of Adams and Magnolia in Huntingtoo Beach, will be the scene of a diMer party startine at 6;30 p.m .• Wed.Jan.11. LIFE AFTER DIVORCE. Workshop to be held from 8 to 11 p.m., FridayJan.6atMornlngland .. 2600E. '7thSt.lnLollgBeacb. It ls open to anyone who ls In the midst of a divorce, is divorced, or has been widowed. There is a ~ donation. ForlnformaUon call (213) 433-9906. Co•~ la a11d •ro1Cse ' · 4'535 Campus Drive, lrYln• 955-1977 ~ ANTIQUES 'N ACCENTS ~OYS 'N TINSEL GIFTS GALORE SALE IN PROGRESS . oo~rm~ ~~ ~ SEMl-AN~UAL SALE! Step lfvefy for terrific savings on super styles by the top ·names in fashion shoes: Red Cross Shoes•, Sociallties and Cobbles. You'll find a collection that runs the gamut from daytime casual to evening glitter. Don't let anything keep you away from this spectacular women's shoe event -it only happens once a season! SJS.90 -SJS.90 Reg. '22 -S3S CAMEO SHOES sount COASr PLAZA COSTA MESA-LowwLeYtl-NM' M411 Co. • 546-5210 I I ( I I I .. Business Thu'*1ay, Januaiy 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT f:S Pastrami Wings It tQ London Lock Closes· j: Even before Lock No. 19 near Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mis- s issippi Rtver closed for the winter this week. boats and barges laden with grain found the going wugh. The towboat James E. Snyder smashed through ice to open the way for the last of the winter traffic along the river's northern stretches. By BUGH A. MULLIGAN .. ,""' ... ~ LONDON -The Duxe and Duchess of Argyle did it. Gov. Jerry Brown of California did lt. Now I've done it, flown the "Brown Bagger," the no frills, pack-your-own lunch fhght across lbe Atlantic. But they dtdn 't fiy back on the Concorde, as I did, whlcb was another story. FREDDIE LAKER, a British chap who Wied to sweep out aircraft hangars before he rose up in the world to own his own airline, bad to fight his own gov· emment for years to bring about: his dream of a low-priced air shuttle service between New York and London. His Skytrain, already dubbed the Brown Bagger by New York cabdrivers, began service late in September offering no frills flights to London at $135 <or to New York al $105 because of cur-· rency differences> and caused Pan American, TWA and other competitors to provide similar rock bottom flights. Now prices are f alµng and frills are being snipped trom the Miaml and Foct Lauderdale runs. Tickets foMhe Skytrnin can be bought only on the day of the flight, but the ticket office locat- ed out on Queens Boulevard in the wilds of J immy Breslin coun-. try gives telephone advice begin- ning at dawn on how many seats are still left. I CAUED AT eight in the ntorning from my Connecticut hideaway and was advised by a pleuant English accent, rem· iniscent of Greer Garson in ".Mrs. Miniver," that 310 seats remainedoutofS4S. When I reached the ticket wln· dow at 10:30 a.m., I handed over my passport for perusal, my credit card for payment, my suitcase for checking and, on the big board, chose seat No. 4A, which was a window in tbe non-, s moking section. The little charmer behJnd the desk told me Countinns Promoted J was passenger No. 70 . The place was empty. The. whole transaction took three minutes, pretty close to an airline counter record in my two decades of flitting about the globe. She told me to be back at the same ocnce by 9:45 p.m. to catch the last free Laker bus to the United Airlines terminal at Kennedy or else proceed there on my own. INVESTING SO cents in a sub- way ride into Manahattan, I wan- dered alone Madison A venue ·peeking into some of the special- ty food shops that pack picnic baskets for the transoceanic shuttle. For $46, one featured "a Con- corde-style supersonic snack for the no· frills passenger." It in· eluded a thimbleful or caviar, roast squab in little booties and a haH botUe of Moet-Cbandon bUb. bly. I walked over to Zeb's sandwich shop behind Grand Central Terminal and had the take-away man build me a dou· ble pastrami on rye with a side order of cote slaw, letting it be known that his handiwork would be consumed somewhere off Newfoundland. "BIG DEAL.'' BE said, scowl- ing, but he threw in a couple of dill pickle slices for the road. The laat bus to the airport evoked the last.train from BerliD. Quick, Casual Airline Service, 'Mistaken Ithntity~ Mark Flight piled high with durfle bags, c backpacks, blanket rolls and guitars, as if the occupants, some carrying babies in pajamas, were fleeing with all their _____ _.. ____ _, earthly U:npedimenta. Alter passing through security, there were no further check-in procedures and the Big DC-10, arrayed throughout with nine selrts across the ais,e, pulled away from the gate at precisely llp.m. ALREADY THERE were veteran Brown Baggers who knew enougl) to assert the ter .. ritorial imperative. With a tough reftlgee mentality, they scarfed up every pillow and blanket in sight and stretched out on the empty seata for an all-night nap. Our ranks included 258 passengers and two infants that night. I was one of three wearing a tie. As soon as the seat belt sign went off, the 10 stewardesses In tall Trilby hats't ~Ued the drink carts down the aiales, offering li- quor at SO cents and beer for a quarter. There was no wine or champagne to set off Chef Zeb's delectation. A cold dinner was sold in ad- vance for $3. I asked the bearded cha~ across the aisle what his tray contained. "Chicken.•• he said, "No, wait, maybe it's shrimp." He never could decide. FOil SZ, I rented earphones for the in-rugbt movie, despite the jests of aome student.! wbo pre- dicted it would be an old Army V.D. film. It turned out to be Jackie GleasQn in ••Mr. Billions,.. which immediately put the whole plane to sleep, ex- cept for a crying baby and two Australians who went to work on their duty free liquor purchases. The $2 hot breakfast, which I essayed, was a disaster of burnt sausage, a tired omelet and the usual British put-down of coffee. But the old Brown Bagger was 10 minuxes early getting into Lon· don 's Gatwick Airport, and the cringing porter immediately- mlstook me for Gov. Brown. "Where to, Governor," be nat- tered through yellowing teeth, "the taxi stand or the train to Victoria?" I took the train, oC course, in the spirit of Freddio Laker_'s economy breakthrough. Telephone Bil& Fall By'l'beAsaoclated Press January telephone bills may be a little bit smaller. The Internal Revenue Service says the federal excise tax on telephone service dropped from s percent t.o4 percent on Jan. L The tax on local and toll telephone calls, as well as teletypewriter services, has been dropping 1 percent per year since 1972 under federal tax law. The telephone excise tax is scheduled to be phased out completely by Jan. 1, Ul82, but President Carter is proposing that it be ended late next year. NEWS TO USE therestoftbeworld. ( J meast.irement used by most of So the American Natl()Jlal Metric Council bas put out a Metric Consumer Information A telephone subscriber who has combined local service and long-distance telephone coeta ot $10 1n January will pay .to cents in excise taxes instead of 50 cents. METRIC'S DUE - A docu. ment that will have a major ef· f~ct on this nation's future ls the Metric Conversion Act. moving the country into the standards of Kit. The kit Is available for $1 for postage and handling and ln- cludes a wallet-size convenlon card and two booklets, .. The MetrJc System Day to Day .. and ••A Metric Reference for Consumers." Order it from MCIK-ANMc. 1625 Massachusetts Ave. NW. W ashingtoo. D.C. 20036. Jim VUlers, general manager of Newporter • Inn, will join staff of MGM Grand HoteJ, Reno. He • took over at Newporter in April 1976 and will be replaced by Dorsey Brady. named president of the Newport Harbor Jayceea. Fox, vice president of Warren Fox Leasing of :--------------'----------------------- Costa Mesa, waa named by the board oC direct.ors to .. .. * Raymond E. Carpenter Jr .• Newport Beech, has been named director or sales at American Telecommwtlcations Corp., El Monte. lie will be responsible for Implementing sales slr atcgies in the firm's telephone and central office· equipment product lines. He will also direct the ac.- t1v1t1es or regional sales managers. He is former director of sales and marketing at Brand-Rex of Wtlhmantic, Conn. * Warren C. Fox Jr., HunUqton Beach. bas been fill the unexpired t ~rm or Michael Hobbs, who re- signed this month. Fox's term will run Ulrougb June 19'18. * Maggie Ma.rawakl has joined Cochrane Chase & Co., Newport Beach advertising, public relations and m arketlng firm, as a copywriter. She was previously with Campbell-Ewald in Detroll * Chancy M. Lott, vice fresident and project ·--~~------~---~~~-~-- manager or in the Corona de Mar office of William L. Pereira Associates, planners, architects and engineers, has been appointed to the board of dlrec. tors of the Orange County chapter of the Amertcu lutltute of Arcblteda. He will fill the unexpired term oC George Blaael. who resigned to become presidentoftbeCalifornia Council of Architects. * ' <i Six new directors have been elected by the ( Newport Cea&er Auoclatton. Elected to fill two-year terms were Eullne Loop, Avco Financial Services; Larry Barre&&. Bar· rett Property Services; Tbomu Yud&. Crocker National Bank; Thomas Santley, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance; Mawice De Wald, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; and John Stelnbru11e, Steinbrugge • & Thomas, Inc. They join five olber directors to serve in 1978. * Carol A. Brown. Santa Ana. baa been named brokerage representative for the Southern CaWomia brokerage operaUons of the Paal Bnere IJf e IJllaranceCo., NewportBea(:b. A MIW Ylil'S Wl$M lo.YOUR lltTaHIAL1M Now la the time 'to think aboul U71 and" mate '1'1111 plana to eftJOJ' It more. Kay ,.. aua..i .. that )'OU mah t.b:ls )'oar No.1 rao&mimt Resohe-that JOU ..ur.' seek the profeaalooal advice of 10'lr llhlllcian wbeoevw anJJalnJ oc-acbe9 penbt.; )OU do, tile odda are t.bat ov •lncere •lab for ' :HAPPY NEW YEAB IOI' Joa will cane trQe. l'or •ood Jaealtb aa4 Ila=• uoau, •o toe • YOUR l>OC'l'Oll CAN P.RONB US WMG 70Q0 ~ • aildldne. Ptdi: up ·Sf'*r pr.serlptloa It ptn1 nearby, or wo wll dell.er prompUy Wlthwt atn dmli. ~ 1treat IOHf s-eoplo .. tra1t u wltb tbelr · pNtcrtpttona: ._., •• : GOmpaiu94 ,.., CAPJTOLIZE WITH CAPITOL· ··: . . . . ~Ccq>itoJ Re • 15· goOd for the I economy ••• Yours Tax Shelter your Income now and rt wUl shelter you In retirement. The money you S4ve for retirement not cmJy hefps your personal econont}4 but it also stimufateS the general econolTl)' Republic puts your S8Yings to work to create jobs with the loaning of mUllons of dollars for the building of homes end Industry. Each dollar of your savings contributes to ~ healthy business cllmete. riow is the time to 8SSU1'e your economic futwe. With a tax-sheltered IRA or Keogh retirement plan. You pay no Income tax on the rnoney you put Into these plans. nor on lhe Interest. until wtthdrown at retirement. Whh just $1500 a year ln an IRA. tndtvlduel Retirement Account. your future could look llke this: Mde4 --~.... ......... ndr•ntd Aa. atMltare4 ptM ......... pin mooe, 10 Years 23,548 15,758 7,7'iXJ 20 Years 75,670 44,098 30,571 30 Years 165,653 95,067 90,.586 F1guTes 1re bued on a 25S h:ome ta btacket. wfth fvt1d• In• 7.75l5 per ennum. ~ certllk.ca account, cont!~ oo ~ity. fl'e*'-1 ~ne permit ar1y wflhdrlWI, IU~ IX> subltanU.I n!ductlons In lntlfrftlt umlngs. (Now• ~m~ 1pollH may open an IAA occoum elaQ. II the ~ng IPOl.&M qUllllllalJ The Keogh Plan for eelf-empfoyed fndMduas allows yauty contlibutlons up to $7500 for~ greater eamln~ St.art earnl~ Interest today on a retirement pllln and get tho tax deduction th8t yau deserve. Call or drop by for more lnformatton. ............ .....,.., ...... .,.,.°""' ... ~ &u'IDACCOGl'nSl'llCIR!Dn> ffOPOO IS . f'cw)'CMar .-+a. II Glloll •optn8abudily C6 OAllY PllO T l'l'BUC NOTICE P'•CT"10U1 •11~,.I U .. .,..\lAT•""4•f ' .. '••lflirfll' .• ......,.,_ ·~....,_...,.,...,.. •\ IOWN ,.;;() (;QU .. TllY TO••llNC. •4f II•••• ('°'i. ....... C•-i•» ••tf'I ..... •·•"'V IU \.1w1.n ,<..U"tot.. Mt .... l.'•J•21 r '\ \ r.v\lflf" .. \ • Qil""" tt'd i.r •*' •" f"ll.,•dv•I lt•11'yA Pl••<• Tf\1\. 'tllltPN-nt w•\ fllrJ •ti" ,,_ , (Nf'lt t Ci•r• of Or ,....,. w~r1ly \HI JIU\ :I ""· ,..,.,, P11bll\...i Or-C.W.U 0•11~ f'llOI J •n. s, u." l•. ma PUBLIC NOTICE ~lltnt1on • L M•1oftih.lra 31tl w. J.i1 .. -8 1•d. ~,I/ LO• An•tlH , Cotlllornl• '°911 PuOll\fWd 0.-tlnq! (04'\l lJ,111ly V1k)t J .. nu•ry s~ ,.,. 0 18 PUBLIC NOTICE Thurldar. January~. 1071 PUllUC NOT1C£ PUBUC NtYl'ICE . . .. PUBUC NOTICE tta.6 lllc;T'ITIOU$ IWUNHS HllM& al"Ul111441•.r 1 II• lltllowl119 ""'"'I .,. doln Duwna•~ IHN Of'ER ... flONAL S'l'STfM$, 1121 T•NIO-r. C.I• /!NW, CA t26Jit Oouqo .. , C lllcll••d\, tU T •Nl~r, Cata Me .. , CA tui. Collin l . H•tch, llOI T•N~r. Cetl• MeM, CA m. 8•r" F °'"'""· 1U l1 0.l•••r•, HU"llfl1llCMI BM<h, CA '1'4 11111 D<alna» It C-ltG by • Q.•rw••I ~rwup Collln I. H•l<ll Tllll 1 .. 1_1 ..,., ttfed With Ille Counly Cl~M el Or•111111 County Dot< 21, 1'7'. LlllYY'ht- H.Cllett&T-1<.,. Ut N••-' ~Ori•• ........ H•w,_.1 -..ell, CA nt'O Piii Pu1111.-Or-C..•I O•llY Piiot Oe< H. 1''1 Ja<1. ), 11, 1', lttt PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAMa nAT•MENT The 101-119 P«Mn Is dOlno bull· ,,....,. PR0f'E'510f4AL REAL ESTATE SEllVICt'., 1n1 0rlll'99 Aft., Colle Mes•.CA976t7 Craig W B•l'-Y. 71.l? 0... Vista Or . ec>.ta ~CA n•211o Thi\ t>uuneu 11 conouci.ct 11v .... In. dl•ldual. CrAl9W.a.tley ~his st•l-t "'~ lllecl with 11\e CO<Jnly Cltrt. of Oranve Co<inty on ~1t.1tn. ... ,~, Put>li\twd 0.~ C:O.il Dt lly Piiot. o.c.22.2', 1m,Jen.J, u. "" PUBLIC NOTICE 11 IRVINE 'TOW: 71 IRVINE lOWIHG; Jl lln'INE TOWING COM- PANY. 1•112 c.crwtrvcllon Clrcl• W•n. fntlM ,CA O•n R.. AS11crart. 2'70 Grate t.n .. CotllM.U,CA'26l6 Thi• 11<1>1..u it condU<teCI by en 11'1> dMdU4ot. 0.,.ltAll>cntlt Tlllt •t.-1 w•~ lltl'd with t"9' County Cl*'ll ot Oreoge County on J•n. J, 1918. "7UI Publlshed ~111\1111 0-t Delly Pilot. Jan.5, u, 1t,211t, 1'7t PUBUC NOTICE BANK CHAIRMAN Rlcherd Stevena BANK PRESIDENT James Lynch . Bank to Launch Its First Branch Irvine National Bank plans to build lts fa.rst branch office near Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach. The bank has purchases 2.2 acres of property at Superior and Placentia avenues and l5th Street and will build a 5,500-square·foot office. The bank, head-----------quartered at 2171 Caro-represented as belng af- pus Drive, Irvine, has filiated with another been in operation since bank in tbe Dec. 29 edi- 1973. It bas grown to tion of the Daily Pilot. more than $30 million in AN INDEPENDENT assets. bank it features a Richard S. Stevens is pefSo~al savings center chairman and Jamcs'designed to meet the Lynch is president. The banking needs of women, two were erroneously divorced and widowed persons, young adults and the elderly. The center uses \rolun-Hike Slows NEW YORK (AP) _.teer servt~es o{ a range The price of gasoline of professionals who are rose more slowly in 1977 cont~cted to help solve than the general cost of the fmancial and relat~ living, according to the problems of th ese Lundberg Letter. a Los groups. Angeles·based newslet- ter that surveys 20,000 service stations each month. Call 642-5578. Put a tew word• lo work tor ou. BUSINESS I STOCKS I LEGALS Spring Cl.asses • College Plam Bwiness A.itb Tbe Collowlng 1&re amona bualncss·related courses to be offered at Oran10 Coast CoUe(l.ci, Cost.a Mesa, this spring. Spring classes wUl begin Feb. 6. -A COURSE DESIGNED to help students un· derstand solar equipment and how it can be uied ln comfort and Industrial pro<:esses will be ofrered for the first time. Tltled "Solar Healine and Cooling" (Sta- tionary Engineering 115 l. the class meets Mon days. Wednesdays and r-~ridays at 11 a.m. -"COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING System" Is designed to help the accountant who is not familiar with computers and the system analyst who 1s unfamiliar ~ith accounUna . Listed as "Information Systems 130'' in the class schedule, the course teaches students how to set up an accounting system. It meets Wedneadayg this spring from 7 to 10 p.m. -A CLASS FOR AllT students, designed to operate as an advertising agency, is "Advertisinf Agency." There are no prereq\lisites, but student.I may aubmitporUolios for admission. MeeUnr time is 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Frid-rs. -"BUSINESS ETJIJCS.., which m~t.s ,)on. days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a .m .• offers students the opportunity to d iscuss ethical behavior relating to business a,.d economic freedom. Guest 5peakers will be featured. Reaistration for sprlni classes runs Jan. 12 through Feb. 18 in the admissions office. Regisln- tlon information is available at 556-.5735. Booklet Offered At Association A free 150-page book of hints on retirement planning is offered through Jan. 13 at branches or • Glendale Federal Savings and Loan. "Retirement Game Plans" explores s uch aspects of retirement as insurance needs, medical care, hobbies and opportunibes for extra income. Over 1 'he Counter NASO Listincp MUTUAL FUNDS llp• and Doamu NliW YORI( IAP) _: TM fOllOWl"f ll•t "'°""' ,,.. ()wr • tlle • C.ovnttf' \IOCU lltd -"'"ts IMt M"'I 00M U1> IN mo•t --I,. mos1 i..Hd on r::'::'.~~~ r199"tdla~ of "°'- Wo M<uril•H 1r..i1nv l>@low U are Incl uci.c1. NII -petcentave <"'*119e• ••• ,,. ct/lltrence btl-ti.. "".,.,...,, CIO>tng II d pfl<.e -l-~·:.s1ut Dfd price. ' Nw~~;: u~t.,, .. ct-;?, UoPc\.,. 7 Modo.vt 1\., + '1 Vp 711 3 SIQmeC.0 ,~. ~ 111 Up 21 I • 8 .. r~8M.d S' • + IJ 1• Up 11 J S Mld,.,FiO 7\• > + 3' • UP U • 6 B•C~t 1 • >• Up 14.) 7 ~cPlas 9"1 .. I Uo 11 I I CllJGthP 1 1 -', Up II 1 • OaaHlll!> \ .. • ' Up 11 , 10 Contr•n 19 • Ht U(J t ~ 11 Flatly un l 1• '• Up I 1 1J 01'b•llMI J ,. ' US' " f ~: ~:r:.·;~rBk ~ "> : : : ~~ : ~ ;: ~~~~Z'to I;.._ '; ~~ ~ ~ l~ ~::g.yw" ,r: :: '~ ~~ ~ ~ " Fred Holt l '• .. ·~ Up • • lO V•nDt rH 2 I) 1' < 3-1' Up 6 I 21 AIHk•v ld + '• VP 6 1 11 HydrOOp • + '1 VP • I 1) Oo~•r • • ._ • • uo • .J 14 PledAwt ~·· ~ '• Up S • a UnPlltlrS •• • ~ .,. UP ) 1 OOWNS u,~•. • -'~,, 01:'<\1 o 1'• '·l Off 11 1 I '1> 0 11 14 l 41 1 -~ Oft U,J ,... .... ()ff 1l. ,., -•• Off 100 7''• '• Off 100 4''> -• 1 OH 10 0 • ~ •• Oii 100 , • ... 00 100 2"1 v. Off • t 2'h 'lo 011 '·I ~ •1:1 00 ,, 7¥1 "" Oii ... 2'41 v. Off 1 7 4 "' Off •• ,... "' Oii • J ,.,., 'h Off • ~ 111. -' Oii • 2 • Vt Off 7 7 3 "· 011 77 • ~ Ott ] 1 l '• .... Otf '" 4~ ~ Off 7~ 1'" '" Oii 7 I 1'• 14 Off 1 1 )\a .. Ofl 7' STOCKS I BUSINESS Thur day"s Clo8ing Prices -. '. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Oilot.1~ 111(1_ tt_t ... IN .... Y-, M .... 61. ,.6tllk, "9W, llottO<t, l)ttr .. t •M CIMht ... 11 tl9<1l ... ~·-·~ ty ... 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UAR(.0 I lll 6 I ?0'•• " Un•rco 70 ft 1S 10~, 1• UnlNV l 4"' b I Sl'• l UnBnco .. 9 1" 11 UCemp 1 IO 9 6l 4S' • '' UnC1rb 1 IO 1 'IOI 40'> " UnCm,c• 11 H ) '• Ul'IOf\CP ' 15 S UnElt< 1 » • 1" I>" UnE101 4 1SOO ....... Un El ol '1J 1 1•h UnElol 640 110 11 Un£1pl I .. J M ,,, UnOC•I l lO 6 I.. ~· '> UOC• pl? 50 . l M"' ..• u p • t c 21110 ., •• ,..,_ .... UP•cpl 41 • l•>O I, Unlroy•I SO 4 212 l'o .. Unlry•I pl I rlllO 11'- Unr.r•ncl 1 SI '~ + ·~ Un rd pf • u IJ'r • 1.:. Un ICp Ut ltt ,.,.,_ U!nlh 1.11 s 6> 31t'o ''I UF'lnCol to 4 110 IS'• .. UnGrly . It• s 106 ll •1 u111um 2 l4 7 10 M•~ 't Ulfh1pl 110 1'jO 1•'4+ '• Unl!lncl IOI> 1 l 711'1 • '' Unlllnpl •I 1 u . Uni 11 nn II I US • , + '11 UJtrBW. I 0. 1 1• 11 , + 'o UNv ,, .. _ '" VSOvP• 1 60 • 198 111~ • 1, U$0yolll0 l 2•'•• '• US Hom 24 S 2.sf> 71 • • • • USl1td U 1 1'1 1', USLA••o 40 I 61 121. ', us Illy s ... us~ 1 20 • m n • • .. USSlttl 110 • IS77 Jt•, Uf.fObc. I 4011 1-' 2''• • 1\ UnTte~ I to 6 lJO U1'o UTc~pl I l 156" 1" UTchot 111 l 106'> • '' Uni Tel I H I 1" tl'W + " Unllrod .10 9 91 10•. -'• Unl••r S6 I t I\;, >o Unlvl'll I 21 • U 2S' 1 '• Unl.UI IM 1 6 33\;,• '• Upjohn I 10 11 l&S 3'"'-'11 USLIFI! SI 1 100 111,, 1, U1llltF "-JI 11'~ UlePL 1 Sit II 17 1.-,. UIPLpl llO 4 22 • 't UIPLpl 164, S tHo+ '• -v-v -VP Cp 110 I 10 ll 't+ •1 VSI Cp .50 I l I'" .... Velloyl,. 40 11 11 ''•• •\ V1rl•1t 4011 Slt 11\oo -. Vero .~ • 11~ •'• •., Vtnclo 16 •' 1 + \._ ~=~!~· .so • J~~ '~~. ; • VtslS. I -. . 16 W 'o ''II Vltc:om .20 IJ 10t 17~ '" "•IPw l.U 1 ., I~ ..... Ve P pl1.7L. dtO .,._._ h Vt "" , ...... .rtO IGOVI ..... Ve f'pl .If .. IJOO 106 ... V• ~I t0 .. 1 30'6 + !.\ Ve • J 1 n .. alOO IS\!.+ "-Vtl! PlrAS .. lJOCI .,..., + \, v....... .. '" ~· '• V111tltM 1.10 1 I 22" + "' _.,,_..,_ Web,t•ll A J 11 11-.+ "' Wiii" tllfUO ., ttQ » + 11't Wt<l•ov AO M IS~ 14 ::~r::·»·: "1 ':ra1 "' .. " W•llilatl,llif 101 I ... 1• Wtl•l'fl J.JO JT I -\ Wlll'A ··~I I '''-'• " W•l1•11•. t ~"I , Wtl ¥11 I, 41 -.. ::,~~nz ·• J ":..1~ \IUtdl'CI • It Wtfntco .. 100 • ..... =~~1111 'J' ' lli. };~; ~ Wer"rL. I 12 '~ "' =·~~0~l 1 t '° r' .. ·~ we;Ji 11 •·1 • u .... w I t. If f1 " :i=:rr~ : If ~ • ~ w • '° • w .. ' •I . , ~·w~'". At ., ::v: ,~.:!,{ ~ ...... ~..r .. ~;:·. 'lT ~w-.~ Wl\AlrL. ·"! 1 Jll 1\'H I'll WAltpf ". 17 U ..... ;~~~ ·'1· I ~f fi,....!_ ~ c:r.~.. i: ~w;= n w~ii1Tt11 l 1 1 1• -~ wv;.:"-' . .. ' ~ ..... :~,ij r. "'"' "J ':' :: W.IVK I.». .. + .. !;!!~ I I 1 ;:1;+ ~ l=ft,~~!i:J ~{~ ,. • f '.'Iii -=1 ... ' • 1.1. ~ 'f "' .. , • ., .n lr.Nt .. t ,.. :=.~'~ ,.:~~5 ThutMSay, January 5, 1978 I JN DAILY PILOT CT Credit Nixed? Take Action By SYLVIA PORTER Tlllffl••W* The ease with which one -can open a charge account. get u new credit card or get a loan from a financial inslitu tion is dependent on the dossiers kept on virtually every borrower in the files of more than 2.500 credtl bureaus in the United States. Credit bureaus do not rate risks; they collect inforrna Uon from creditors aa well as from public records and other sources. Tbls loformatlon is used by banks, merchants, and other lenders in considering whether to grant credit. LENDERS MAY JlATE APPLICATIONS ln terms of what they call the .. Three C's or Credit:" Character: Personal characteristics revealed through the factual records or credit history, which in- dicate how you are likely lo perform as a borrower. -Capacity: Financial ability lo repay a loan, judged on the basis of your job , Capital: Assets that can serve as col· lateral for a loan. If you are denied credit by a lender and the rea::.ons for the d~ nial are not specified in Money's Worth detail. you have the right to request this information in writing. IF YOU ARE RflJECTED BY A creditor and, arter re ceiving detailed reasoning, are not satisfied with the de cision, you are entitled to a free copy of the report on which the decision was based. Request it in writing within 30 days of the date you r~ ceived the letter of rejection. After that. it wlll cost $.1 to SS. If there are inaccuracies in your report or you wish to comment on a past discrepancy, the law entitles you to enter an explanatory statement of 100 words or less This must be added to your credit report Several weeks to a month later, request another cop} of your report to see whether your statement is included. YOU ALSO HA VE THE RIGHT to ask any credit bureau to re-check information in their files. H the information is incorrect, the credit bureau must immediately remove it from your file. Ask the bureau to notify creditors who received the false information in the past six months. An lmfavorable item in your credit file wil1 not nag you forever. ln most cases the item must be removed after seven years. A clean slate after bankruptcy can take 14 years or more. IF VOU ARE TURNED DOWN because of inac- curacies in the report, reapply to creditors when all inac- curacies have been corrected. H you have followed these guidelines and still find you are being turned down without a logical reason, contact the appropriate local, state and federal authorities who govern the lender. Check your phone book under U.S. Government for the O((lcc or Saver and Consumer Affairs al the Federal Reserve Board; also look for the Federal Trade Com- mission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. CHECK ALSO FOR THE nearest local Consumer Protection Agency and any consumer assistance agency under your state's Banking Department. Do not give up requesting credit. Mistakes in credit riles will not be corrected unless you make every effort lo be sure your file is accurate, clean and up lo date Nen Mamt<Jlning or re~11tabluhtng a credit rating Dollar Slwws Gai~, But Stocks Decline NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market surrendered a broad advance gained earlier In the day. wlth the new cloud of pessimism attributed by analysts to residual doubts over the strength or the U.S. dollar. The Dow Jones average of 30 industnal stocks. up more than six p<>ints earlier. lost 8.66 points to 804 .92. The average lost 17.59 points Tuesday and Wednesday. A-.erf~an Leaur• Do1Clone•,t t•erage• New Yor11C1'PI FINI Oow·J--•v•r•"' STOCIC$ lO 11111 20 Trn U Ull U St• lnctu• Tr•11 Ullll 6S Stk ODtn Hlgtt L-Cll>~ Che! bl,. 111.11 I01 st '°'., 6 .. '"SS 711 06 11) SJ llJ ~7 I .. 111 11 111 SI 110 1' 110 H 0 73 2 .. H HS 91 77' '4 llO II 7 7t> NEW YOltlC CAPI N£W YORK Appro• llMI Prevlout O.v WtO •90 MOnlh •C>O 'fu r •OO Twt Y .. " t06 J•ll I I• clelt 1971 lo Ihle ttl• lo d•lt • Ul.fS '"p' 1,00 ,•00 40S.'OO 7U.~ ?.ll•,'00 ·HY Sloe:~ HIO 1J,SIO 000 11.0.0.000 13,610.000 10 • .00.000 u '20,000 1',0JO,IJO •s.•.ooo 11,610.000 u .,,,.., WHAT AMl!JI DID HEW YOlllC (API AMII( SALES Due to late transmission today's listing wlll not ~:"''::-: 1-.;;;a.::;ppe~.;.a.;.r..;.1;..n...;t.;.h.;;.e...;o:...;:.a_11...:.y_P_11_o_t._ ~: :1 1 Gold Quotatloft• Uo 7. ~: ~·, IY TlltA.-1•.W l'r"• Up t 9 S.ltt1H -Id QOld pt'l<.-IOdO Up •.3 1...,. ..... Mornlnv 11•1"9 .... lO, down Up U S,S.st: tller-ltolrtQ ll&J,10,"""' .. U Up • 1 .. i,111 a1-.-11•l"9 •111 4J, dow1t .. It Up U ,,._._.f_.., ... ~0.-.. 21 • tl: } : Z.rlelu ' 4-1 1$ lllf Otwfl '7 .to. t "'-'O U• ) J e,aH uu~ •1 H~ & .._ ..... ,.-k•, ..._ .,_. ,.. I '1U, ts, CINll IUS Up • lt\Qelll•rd \tlllllll P•ICe\, ••• .,_ ~= :.. • .... IO,-... li. . I l U Q 0>.11. Y PILOT Thurtlda1. JatM.i~ i 1979 Pu nch ~ ,, "'J."!---.. I - 1 ~1 I ...---\ - . -. . : Tiit: SERIES WILi. INCl.l'OE sc\cral guest :,.,...t'1·lt-h11l1l0:-. and a nctY.ork studw Lour : 'I h1· 111w111ng ll't'lun" on J an. 6, Y.1!1 look at what ! ~·l':-.t•arl'11 and ll•g1slalion have lo say ubout violcm·1• : : un ll'll'\lsJOn The McMcn<.imins will explain how ' ~111d "hy programs rnfllwncc the habits of childre n. . . • • • • ' Ttll' .l:tn 1:1 1wsswn will take a glimpse behind I 111· sn•rw'i tr) Sl'l' how ll'IC\'1:-.1on ·s com edies, ti! a mas, sports. gamt'!-., news and documentaries .1n· protlut·t·cl :111d what makes them "com- m1·11·1.1I" ., . i., .. ~ A LOOK AT llOW Ml~ORITIF.S u-.c TV as an i in:-truml·nt of '>0('1al t•hange and how screen ., ~1·r-.011.ihl11•-. h1·1·11mt• ht•n>t''> and heroines will bl' ! · JHl''>1·nl•~I l.111 "II ~ • l'lw 1111ti11111111• .Ian 21 w1ll l110\,. al t1•lf'\ 1!-.1011 :: : lt•1•h11ol1rg ."' .111tl wlt,1l tin• [UtUIC holds for the HI .... du:-.tn "' ~ "' # • . . . . # .. ~ . ' "' .. :· , t . ,, Ill 111101 m .1111111 .il111u l llw -,1·111·-.. 1•h•1111· R ite Wr o nged Police Seize Body .. ~ MORHlS TOWNSlllP, N. J (A P ) -Burial :.•~• ••erv1ccs for a Morristown man were interrupted i ~ when police seized the body moments before il was , : to he lowcn·d into a grave. ~ : P olice look th<• body lo the county medical ex-~: am mer for an autopsy because of suspicions that 1 : Vincent Ciraldo, 65, m ay have died as the result of a f'l • robbery and beat.mg. The autopsy results disproved :: '. the report, authorities said. ~'. e.: .. A PALL BEARER SAID one of the officials who confiscated the body during services at the Holy 'Rood Cemetery here told the mourners, "I'm from ~~e medical examiner 's office and we need that oody ." Suspicions were raised after CiraJdo, who was dclm ou.s from lack of food and suffering ins ulin ; s hock, called police Friday and said he had been 1 robbed, authorities said. Ciraldo later changed his I stor y a nd said there had been no robbery. Saturday, h e died of a heart attack while hospitalized. ON TUK~DAY, AT ABOUT the s ame lime a Mass was bring celebrated, a Morristown policeman heard rumors that Clraldo died as a re- s ult of a be~ting. Police asked for an autopsy, and I representatives of the county medical examiner I f .rushed to the cemetery, After the autopsy, Ciraldo's body was released I by authorities and he was buried. \ : Fake Gun, Bomb \ Stirs Co,uncil I i OAKLAND CAP ) ....... Only six more years and I I can reUre," slahed officer James Boyle after an l Eate job seeker displayed a fake bomb and gun at a ty CouncU meeting to empb.uiie bis desire for ork. Henry Robinson pulled the a.lckel-plated pistol Tuesday night. then aasured councU members It u ,.a phony gun" before making a pltcb for jobs -ror Oakland residentl. -RE 11IEN REI.I> A cLVSTf!R of silver cy11n· den bound together with tape, 11endlng epec:tatora scurrying for lbe Hits. The bomb also was a fake. "This la not a real bomb.'I ~obinson Hid. "I'm tired of being broke •M 1 want a Job." - I / .. T perfect combination ..• Secunty and ease or us.I Our~le. strong Mu ter com- 01nat1on lock •1500 Reg 2 89 1sa attractive killer Attract.:. and krll!> desttuc11ve snn ls &nd slugs Available in 2 ' Ill 110 .. 01 pallets ::ir meal Reg I 3q ggc .t ' you saw right! we've cut the price! Black & Decker's new and versatile S'h-lnch cir- cular saw for almost all of your home and workshop building projects. Double Insulated. UL approved. Lightweight. Model #7300 . extend your electric power 819 25-foot extension cord with 3/16 wire UL approved. heavy duty fOf ell your p<>wer uses! #2516-025. Reg. 615. 399 get carried away over thresholds Quality, low-proflle extruded aluminum with replecable vtnyt In- sert. In Alacrome 1tyle X. 36-lnch. Reg. 4.49. 311 tasting finish In flying colon Glidden Spred Satin lateK Waif Paint "" goea on amoolh and aiays belautltut long«1 Ci.an. up with Juat water. a.ot. of oolofa. ~· I.It gallon. &~ extra 12-feet of power 12-foot 16/3 extenSJOn cords for use around home or workshop. #2516· 012. Reg. 3.29. 219 hang your hang-ups all over Iha place Organize any room, garage, worbhc>p, etc. Display board for kld'a room! ~· tNck. 2·xA' board _ maaonlt.e pegboard. Reg. 89'. 59° Iha old smoothie Receive lowly and luting flnlsh from Y'Oll' brush or roller. Glidden Low Loan Wall and Trim Paint. Reg. 12.79 gallon. put your mark where It counts Burgess Vlbro-Marker .•. the eleclrlc engraver wrth power enough to engrave almost anythrngl Sale and easy to use Reg. 7 .69. 549 messenger board Pin menages to this bOerd. bltls, memos, etc. for convenience. 12··x- 16" w1th wood lrame. Reg. 1.89. 111 kids can't knock It l<ld·lHtad Gllddan latex Seml- Glou Enamel glYM you a non- yellowlng, Improved durablllty enamel linlsh. Reg. 14.99 gallon. 10~ "'-w "»·~: ~ Air Auto Luggage Rdck 3495 AM /F M Stereo S tk 1$93562Liell160FBR 1970 TOYOTA COll()HA'. 4 DR SOM. Auto Air Nice Car New 1 695 Paint Sti< 119824 1 Lie ll622NDM 1971 TOY COROLLA WAGON /""'i .... - ~ 4 Sod A ll Adck Lii!' 1695 Yellow Suoer Nice Car S1k 11I04841 Loe 11662CUG 1972 TOYOTA CORONA ,_.Kii C;,0~ 2 dr Hdtp One Owner. 4 sod Air AM w/taoe. Low Low Miles Stk 11105631 lie #321FMB 2195 1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT A1r Stereo Mags. V Roof. 5495 Rack 2 4.000 M iies. B eau tifu l Beige. S tk 1105881. Lie f20 1TRU •75 TOY OT A CELICA Forest Green, Very Low Miles. Air. 4 $pd, Rallye Wheels. Stk #106'121. Lie 1501RFC •7 3 VOLKSWAGOM SUPEl IEEnE Stick Sl\ift. Autom111e. 42.000 Miies. Hard to Find. Stk 1101201, Uc #862HXX • • • • NEW 177 264GLA 4 Door Sedan T Too Sunroof Automatic Air Cond1t1omng. Power Windows Power Brake~. Power Steering Ser 11VC26465Hl-045066 $8678 177 TOYOTA CORONA 4 Door 5 Speed AM FM S1ereo Cassene Atr Luxury lnlenor. Factory Demo. Ser :;045815 DAILY PILOT TH -E EARLE IKE SA¥S: Come in and take advanfCICJe of our after. holiday sale and see why we•re the #I Volume Import Store in Costa Mesa. 177 245A WAGON Automatic. Alf Cond11Jomng Power STeenng, Power Brakes Stereo. Pmstnpe, Ser #VC24545Hl-147224 SJ6J8 NEW '78 TOYOTA . COROLLA WAGON !>Speed. AM radio, Trtm Rings. Ser II 119833 Low Miles. Mags. Stereo 42.9 Tape. 5 Spd . Almost New Radials. Stk #30099, Lie 1892KYZ 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON /7tc" ~\) .___ ~0.-..-...-..... 47 000 Miles. 4 Spd Rack 2995 Stk 1130037, lie 11232KMS 1973 TOYOTA CORONA 2 DR HDTP SPECIALS OF THE WEEK , 1974 MGB RDSTR 1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE AM/FM Low. Low Miles. Lie #233NDO Royal Blue. Stereo, Only 8, 100 Miles. Lie !f621 RXH 1975 OATSUM 1%10 4 Dr Sdlt Low Mtles Good Transportation. Lie # 110NJT ·12roYOTA COROMA 4 DOOl 1975 VOLVO 245 W090" 4 Spd Rack. Power Steering Low Miles Lie #832NAJ 1973 VOLVO 145 Pale Green. Auto. Air Cond M ichelin Radials. Lie #840PKE $3999 1970 VOLKSWAGOM s.- 4 Spd, Silver. Lie #948AKN 1974 CAPRI V.6 Georgeous Blue wilh Auto. Air. Stereo tape . V-Rool Lie #852LOZ 1974 VOLVO 145 W.,... A uto. Air. Rack Ermine White. Lie f899LJO 1975 TOYOTA Celc•GT Super Ntce car. Lots or Extras. low. Low Pnee. Lie f946MXT 1976 LUV PldlllpTrwda 4 speed. Nice car. Lie. #450PUU 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE ·SERVICE NUCY ••• With less than 18.000 Miies. Auto. a"d Nice Camper S hell . Lie t1C49189 ON liit0$T UHO .. SI CREDIT UNIONS WEtCOME! 4 spd Stereo v Roof. Rallye Wheels. Super Car. Stk 1130056 Lie 1925HDB 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA SPRINT White wtlh Red Interior 4 Speed. Stk 1130058 L•C #974CJP 1973 VOLVO WAGON 145E 4 Spd . Nice. N ice 3599 Automobile. Stk •30064. Uc #070HPP 1971 VOLVO I 42E 2DR SDN Auto. Alf. Fuel Injection. Just Rebuilt Eng .. Slk #3066, Lie t6810JW 1973 DATSUN COUPE ' DAILY PtlOf HMffs For~ HMltt for $4M H.Ht ~ 54* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,..,... I 002 G••rel I 001 G1Mr.. I 002· , .... U)O- 1bt Blunt Merbtplece on thl Or'lrWI Coat ..................................................................... .......... ._.._, '-"" ';C)C)O iiwt DAILY PILOt CLASSIFIED ADS Morc!-41M ...,,,, ... ... 7000 "" aooo '°" ·--·-· , ........ l ... ,,,_, ~~ You Con Sell It Find It, )et ...... ·-· I'*~ T rode It With o Want Ad (642-5678 ) One Call Service Fast Credit Approval ( ....... 1 ~:!:!~.~.~~ ........ ~~!!.~~ ........ ~:!!!.~~~ ....... 1 ~:.~.~ ........ ~:.~~ ........ 1~~:.~~~ ...... . =~ .......... !?~~ !:~ .......... !?~~ !~~ .......... !?~~~!:~!'! .......... !?~~ ~~ .......... !?~~ ~~!'! .......... !?.~~ ebinoo HORTH LAGUNA ESTATE ~ \1 ,.., .,.. un•an \ wv.. Ii lllt t .1 UH Hiil houi-.c; I' 11 o I .• f .1 r JI \ l 1la1\t' ~I .000.IMJU EMERALD BAY I \\d i.:t ·' 1111 "ll'P" I• h111 '\t~I IMtU II \\11 ~·"' I 1111 Ill I .111 \It'\\ ~ l'~,IMKI I I.I~ \It\\ llH ~11. ·~~• ,\ -..1111$1\ litl .1 Ill! I ltl l ( 11 I 1• 11 11 I -. 1\ p.irl.. ')I ~1 101 .. I I I 11 \ I ,. \\ J Ill< <; ·:.~1.wu CORONA DEL MAR I Cameo Il1j!hlandi.. I UH SliUOO SIX UMITS Heal E.. ... tate 4 IDRM +POOL S55,000 Ill~•· lo h1•.1l h frtirn th1-. l,.· .. ulllul l{drtkn home ti.•st hu\ in I lunlinl!lon lk·,tt h l>:.!:llMI down or '" ... urrw ~:!Ill 111unthh IJJ) nl\ nh I turn ' 91;;1 ti71i7 !~lfiAlll WELCOME ABOARD!! We have JUSl launched our firm into the world of <'<>mputeri?.ed multiple listing scrv1c:c When you list with us. lhl' eumputer will make your informs· t1on available to Hll Sl.l lt>speople within our board C/\pprox1matcly 3,000 ) within minuks Come Ill & let us dt•monstrate the ·high !'J>l'l'U Ll'fm1nal · . 1L 1s nothing short of m1ra('lllou:-.' 759-081 I fiuf ~ Gitut We.ettu Brdg. i150NfWPORT.CENTER nwvr 7r'l0811 REAL EST A TE SALES Opening for two licensed s alespcopll'. expe r ienced or unexperienced, but must havt• willingness to work & strong desire to s ucceed Well established oft'. s uper loc. progressive..• eommiss1on. PERSONAL training. Start the New Year RIGHT. Call Larrv Wh1tl'stdl•s for more infor I .' 111111lt·\ lur 1nu1nw ··r 11'111 t'ml•nl ~IH!I '1UO MODEL HOME PRICES LASHED $3000 1002 G.-rol I 002 G1Mrel I OQJ G ... r.. I 002 .............................................. LINGO REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH 644·7020 , j}) COMMERCIAL LEASE CORO .... .A DEL M.AR tn !111 111 ,1rl 111 l '•ll"OllJ •lt·I \I 11 \p111•"11n;it1·h 1111111 q u. 1 • I 1·, l un ~··1111t1 ll•••f ptu' :.! 'mJll 1p 11I111• nl 1'.1rk1111( f<1r 11• '" 111 .1ut11mut11h-' ti5· I'• r '111,irt• tool COLE OF NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "l'\t•11111u11th old hurrw in --..-----------------m•r.t ol1•,11 ahl1 JI I ol Of ('11-.ta \ll•-.;1 '.\1 :1-.tf'r h I'd I (I fl rn fl p I' II... l 0 I I 11 Jl It ,1 I ,, l t Ill nl I' I II I ........ I II II .t l I \ land" ·'I" d ,\. dl•1111 al<'<i 11111 n I ak•· ,111\ .trllJl(l' t all ... ,~ 77XH )Q.. KEY "<!)"'REALTORS iiC C.ABECOD $53,000/S2. I 50 TOT.AL DOWN W1n•l111J;! ruatl" J\ "oann~ l :.tun rl'ln•;.it' l'n\ Jll' .iroumh 11rol(•Cl ~edu<lt•d entn to I J\ ash 11' 1nl! rutJm (,ourmet k11i lwn "'t·rlouk.., 'un· hint' l'llUI l\ .1rtl' \\ tlld PENINSULA POINT 4 Htlnn . l lw horn<' All amc.·nittt's Lo' l'I:>' art•a, few st<.'ps to beach . ~ l 8!1 .!JOO LIDO ISLE Nt.'"' I\' r1·rnodl'll·tl I bdrm , tlc·11. -1 bath:·.'. h\'lng rm w cathedral ceiling I.gt.• ma:-.ll'r bdrm s111lc. $224,950 llG CANYON 4 UH , lam rm. :J baths Heaul1fully dceuratc.'<l ttroadmoor Plan :l, on extra large lot. S325,000 BI LL GR U N DY , RE ALT 0. R 341 8uy\1d ,. 0 11v•· N B b7S· 6 161 W ES l.LY N . TAYLOR, CO. ll EI\ L T OH.S :-.im:t• UMH · "INCRB>llLE" IRVINE TERRACE Tantalizing custom 2 & den charmer. Spacious rooms full of comfortable t"o ntentme nt .. Superb quality & design . Copper hooded rplc. slate entry halt & a modest view of ocean & Catalfna. $275.000 Incl. land. WESLEY tl TAYLOR CO., REALTORS JI I I S-J~ Hila Rood MEWrORT CENTER, M.I. 644·49 I 0 1n. \l.r<>H-. 675·551 1 In!( .. t.111 Y. .I\ It-Joh l< '"l'<.'PHll! lllJ">l1•r ltdrm pl u" 1•n tl•I ,. 1· I rl'.1 I• G~rol 1002 G~ral G.-ral I 002 GeterClll I 002 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .........................•.•............•..•.. GREE~BRO Ck HEW YEAR Sf'ECl.Al II urn • sdt1 1 " .111\t11ll" -------------------1>t7 •m11 f .1 lltlt 111 l ,111\.-l1tl 111•wl1 I I ·1.,,,. I 11 I \,.,'I hlllj.! Ill (. fl ' 1i " jl ·' MANAGER--REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH I' I " I " ' I fl ti ·' I I ,. l.111tl ,1 """ \ ~·11".11 BIG YARD l11o1t1t· 1 .. r l'JiH (',111 l11r lloorn 111r :! ,w1mm111g '"ur .1ppl .111tl ruor 1• 111· 1111111~ h.1"k1•thall 1·11urt •II' 1.111 •• 111 i11:1 whalt•\ l'r Cl!'>l' vou m1i.:ht .r----=='=' ==' == ltkt· 1n th•~ b1i.:· h1i.: \ anl [~ - ·• ~ .1ltlw1•11d11la1ul1.h:!->JC: , I"' •·I\ l h .. droom ;i hath hurn1· Y.1lh hwll in ''land J\ pnrnt· upporlunily with an uutstancl- tnJ.! rt«ll c..•sl&lll' organi1.at1on + h igh C'arnrngs ! E xpc r icn<.'C 1s a must. Pr('sllgious lo<.'at10n . All applications held in slrictcgt conl1dcncc. Please reply to Ad 1Hi8. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 k1td1l·n tJmtl) room & ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Olf COURSE lu'h rnurt' • .rrl 1 ntn· -:: 1002 HOME IMn•·t' haH' gone-~ •1il' 'G I 1002 GeMf'al Jll\lflU... :1'lti.J4JO C.\LL ~ra ~·rw·r ... , nH au' 1 •.• r -;·,1 11·11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ····uilE·o;;;.ic;;.···· ,.:.11· \tr.1 Ir • I· ll 111111· !p SELECT 1978 IEST trl'I p.11111 •111 1.111.,.. '" IMVESTMENT '''" , r '""" ''11 •~"' PROPERTIES \ compll'll'h rcmodi.'led LAICEFROMT WE..,TSIHI. h11m1• CONDO INVESTOR'S :o.t.i...1t r l11lrrn & hath in·' I I II I t II ·11111 ~II\ I 11~·· I I I' I f ' I tllll•tU • t't l::•&I• "'t •l•\i l •\\ '1011 (,)tl'f,I SPECIAL , 1· p ,, r ,1 1 1 " 1 11 ..: S 4 7. 500 lll:m••'• I• ti k1t1 hi 11 &. 11 r 111,artf• ·•I • .11t•w", 11rn 11?1· .111 l.11111 h r ourn I 11•1 h L11 ,,h ,round!> "11 h Bdrm t. l'I ,.,,fl II c,111 h l•••I S~· llltl•·tl 1 nln 10 \Ulll .11111 lh• 'l'll••r' .ir1 ,.,,., "'", II, 111~'. 11111111 Jn.\111u:. & rcJ'>OllJhil' OHE STORY CONDO :! Pools & pullinA vrel•n :! &-tlrms. 2 balhi. ltJt..,i·tl hcJrlh fireplat'l' & l.1ri.:t· I 1' 1 ng room :">;, • .,..port &·.1ch mJtlre-sl!! S7fi.500 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 WHAT .A IAllGAIM! Lusk Really has lo orrcr to new and exper1enc:l-<l salespt><>ple. • Hel·e1' e lop comm •lm·enlt\'r proRram •t rtiarunlt't.'d Suh•!'> pro i:ram •lirt•at rrfttrr<il 111 u i.:ram •Plu ... much more $58,900 c:r111111tl ll'\ e-1 I rl11or loY.11hum1'. lm·uted.,.. alk inj! dL~lanlO. lrom shop- 111 n i.: N n n e 11~ h b o r s above, 1111ly I years old. 1'11111. J8CUZl.I , & t'lubhoui.c• l''l\'l' 111111 from S Coas t Pl urn 754-7100 6 AS'TRll ~ ll•ul h tul• Inc ri! RED CARPET " WE'VE GOT YOUR CJll today ror 1·011111lt·n hJ.11nkrv1ew 9tiO 1:11.1 t 1l'an 3 hl.>droom "!. hath 1---------..,1 -.t.11t,•r home' Sl>7.900 I S.•<1room '\'alcnna 111 BACKIAY El Toro' Stl2.2!i0 WORLD'S SMAUIST UMl(i)U! HOMI It started ets a so of the hwy CdM gara ge and grew into a house. not a very big house. but cozy! l bdrm~ 1 kitchen, l bath. 1 li ving room aod 1 TV s et th&t appears out or the ceiling. There is also 1 very big front yard. zoned R·l and s uitable for building Priced at $129,500. U,.. l()U I: li()Ml:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del M11r Jlso 1n Mt•'>J Verdi· .• 11 S•lti 5990 MEMOltAILEJ>A YS -thruout the years can be yours as you enJOY the tranquil contentment of the ROLLING HILLS in Newport. Why n ot be nature's neig hbor in one of our m ost presti~ious ureas? Pric:ed a l S259.000 Call 640-6161 WALNUT SQUARE chai;ming 2 bedrm. 2 bath Condominium with n<'w l'arpeting. new paint, new rtoors. new draperies, large yard. Whal an opportunity al $64,500. Cal S4Ml41 Serving Cost;) Mes~-lr v•ne Huntington Ch·<1L h·Ncwport ub:tch . l hMrel ~ 01•z GeMnll I 002 ...........•.•... , ........................... . SI 0,000 REDUCTION!! to SH!l.92.5. 4 Bdrms. & family rm townhouse wit h mountain & golf t·oursl' \ ww Fl'c land. Owner lea' mg area: must sel l . short cs<:row poss1bl<>. GeMral I 1002 G~ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAMAGER--REAL ESTATE NEWPORT IE.ACH A prime opportunity with an outstanding real estate organization + hl~h earnings! Experience is a must. Prcstigiou~ location. All a pp lirations held in s tr1c:tes t confidence. Please r eply to Ad #68. Daily Pilot. P .O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. 4.rLEX $165,000 Uru•1uu income property wlroom to udd 'I. addi- t1onul' units Xtru large owner 'i. unit w•formal din rrn & dduxt• mast swlc Xlnt 10cumc. Call ror details 64tl 7171 ,, , Y • r ,. 'fl. ,, MUST SEU! <rr<'al t·11ndo. 2..bdrms .. 2 bath.,, h:r pal111, lower flnor, <iwel COll\erUenl lucauon $51 ,000 VIEW!!! OCEANYIEW · llow ever you ltke tt! l!OU'IC, Conrto or OWD }our 11wn Aµartm~·nll ~2t Merten Re~ Estate 640-5357 ·------· BY OWNER Custom 5,000 sq ft. Rmtch Estate Stable, separut1» maid or guei.t home. enclO:>l'd _ ,.,1anrl for aviary or Jilt mat t·nl'lo~ure on ap- pro,lmJtc :l' • al·rc!'t. 745 E. Peralta Hills Dr., .Anaheim ~oY.n h\ appl only lo I) U il I 1 (I I' d h U \' l' r.., • :>'*~1(1 l)lMI I j I~ I 5:.! HWJO Courh•...v t11 Bkrs ------· MINIR.AHCH S76,500 Pri ffil' Jrl'C' + hnr-.t.' <'Orr ,1is l'AREL WALKER 675-4144 rn ~IAlrO• .., II II' h I II • I' ., II r m ,. I ;>JC .!JJ:J ~.;~~ '.::.'.' .·:.-. .. :.~''.,·~~, ... [®' -·~~-ill! C.ompletely up$!rnded in side and nut New prof land!lCaped J bt>drm, cust o m ui-.cd hrick fireplace + many more new reaturCl\. A musl sec to r eally apprecl ule Asking Sl 18.500. 644·'1t70 J &>droom. rorner lot VA G.....-.. I 002 GeMr.a I 002 too' :!'; ,\rn·!'t L'Jll now 75:! liOO "''''"l'"'i: m.1:.ll'r htlrrn :' ~ "'d111tl.., rrtrt•JI <h~m·r ----~·-'--'' .111\111U!'> S111tm1t any TWO YRS OLD DUPLEX ' • I I•• tlt1· l11·.11 h ( l•'.111 I ,\ l 1111 t pl I!. ti r IJ". 1ih11.,, I 1 .tr 1•11 s 159,900 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 olfl'I' i'!oli '\11(1) ... -.~ 1.L 11111• 1l1·nl"> Y.tlh ,, 1' .11 h I' 1 I nl t • 1.1"1I11•1 I \ii I_ llliillliiillii61•ililiilii~:I STAR GAZEKfl~ t-.;..;;;..;...;..;.;:....---n, CLAY a.. POLLAN H r-0.11 MtM, ~ K y Au•,Ji"I fe '"• Sl•n y To d•veloe> mtnog• for Fridoy, •.od ...... th '°''~"'O 10 ,,..,..,... otyo.xZ~blnh..._ mecneb I Irvine realty "" CANYON IROADMOOtt Pini\ 3 VII/every room built around garden. Great location -high on bluff overlooking Upper NewPort ,Uay & golt course, 4 BRs wi pool & jacuzzi. Avail. Cor lease/option ...... $.164,500. Lynne Valentino 644·6200. <C·51) MARVELOUS MONACO Call u~ about th11t 1m ma1·uli1ll' 001• ownt•r. 2 bedroom. c11nvl•rl1blc• cll•n hum1• 111 ll;.irbn1 V 1 l'.,.. 11 " m 1• .., T h ,. ownt•r :-; inl'l1rulou~ 1 .irt• to c•\f•n mainti•nanrr nc'('d "iii 1 mpn·'~ you /\ml thP h11~hh c·om JX•llt1H pnce of S\36.500 Cc•c ~ 111 pleai.c your pocketbook can 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL Gl\ILEY & l\SSUCll\ TfS ~»HERITAGE • • RE ALTORS Heal 1':-;tah• If • I • I ' J'' n ~ IJ ' FEE s~~1~~~~~1111c>», ~ [~.IE!IHll Lcrm.t. ~ $72.500 •••••• •••• • •••••••••••• ••••• • •••• • ••••••••• •• • 3 Bedroom + fam1I:. in l rv1 11r's Grocnlrcc' S9't.000 WATERFRONT HOME with boat dock. Could be JBr & 2 Br rcnlal units or single family home. Ex· oollenl location w.'vlew $449.000 - .Salleb•111 Realty 673-6900 bdrm~.<! halhh c.ich un _ ~---•••"·~· il. One 1•xtru larl{c lront i...--------• OWlll'r.., Ulltl Bit IOh. Crpl1· l'n1•1•tl al S175,000 B,\Y /\VY. clupl!'X :! Bdrm horn(• + I bdrm ttH'r .:a1 Ji.!('. in xlnt I()(· a urin l'nc:c'(J ats1;:; ooo 673.Jtifi.1 1;.12 2'.!5:1 associated BROt<lRS R EAL TOllS 101\ W l o•boa • • l IU 1 IOACRES Hanchn C·J lifo rn ia. Prime avocado coun- try 11 Great inrorne JlOIL•nllal. Good Ccrm:; ,1va1I Con~1ckr l'X· l'hJnl:l' $50 000 Cdll S<tO 1151 ~HERITAGE • -· REALTORS IR.ANDHEW S64.900 HOUSEALOMi ls worth this price! Bul you ran llvc near tbe beach In Corona dcl Mar and have rear tenant.a bdp pay. $175,000. MORJMS RI.ALTY * 494-8057 * JOH I COIOMAORMAI Primo area. Jo11 to & on the beach· Uvti Jn one & r nt the other. lJnlts ~ t>rid« fl( nwMrthlp. completely repainte4. suuoo 'YAUl'f 640i-ff00 • ( t . . . ... W.....P....Wt Housn for s• Hot.us Fo,. Sde Thursday, January 5 1978 OAILV PILOT ...•..••..•..................•.••.........•••...•••••..••.•........•••......•..•.......•.... ··············•·•··••·· •••.•.•................ C... cW M. I OJZ Co-Ito MMe I 014 M.:atie4• lffclt I 040 a...,.o MICJHI I OU &...-. CJ1111 I 052 .....,_, .. oeh t 069 Houwt for Sate other lecUstot• ~RMI &toh • ................................................................................................................... •···•·•················ ;:;;;;,;·;;,;;.····1;,6;· ·~i;·H:;.:~········· ;.;:;;;;:;;;;;t;··ic,·~· UHOH uo.ooo oowMTowM LOWEST ••• ••••••••••••••••••• Fors• i 1 oo ·······s··u··~·rr··s···· ··-:-s I l ,4SO OOWM S.-\1 r.AI humt.~ tu , hoo: t· T.,.o ( .111( l4>tt.i~t' on ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" C ,....,. ...... ,.... l'rtll,L.• IN. 'Ii L:w 11<>1t r 01u1r 3 t 1 .,, " ,.-·t M -.... t I h .._."~ ~ MA.R llor11 1111 lot• :.I & I liH. 54h.l:!7 lot l'~'lll t:llr nt r ... u ~ .. rm ~ • uJ ~. n_..wp c COSTA MESA • • kR I Bl\ ho1Jtl' on R ,t .,. no ctn or a' low a~ roncf l.1\I' in unt• •ml :! Brt. 2 H \ LllJl \\-ldL· cor cu11tlo on luoJ\ .:n•t:nlwlt l>Ot bl.J:o, Wll>t: ' lut U\«! '" I runt un11 $.'~•I •In llurn tor h.:1ot n-c1t one •ml.I "att·h wu1 nrr lo t adull p;irl. f'lll'\e tu M·hools & !>huµ t.UXl.'ttY H0\11': rv.o 2 ht:llrcwm. 3 01'1• "'hill' bwldtnl! .!net umt ~lt·d111n . <.:.all nu•. 11~ 1n•d0 ll m1·n I ~· r<1"" $;.'ti 500 p1n.i Well pril'ecl .1l J..o,cly 2 llr &. balh in hl"!lroom unit.. in IC~ onn·;arullu1 o 111,1,111ct ~~1101;z Ht·.il1 !!.t 1t Jll\ 11r1 re<.1 HA.LrlHCHIH $1J5.000 \\llh lJnd II\ JduJtpclJ>t&rk c;ur1tcvu11 '.!~\t,a.1lli-.J.irc11 sdh~r 111.: '"' 1 n 1 1 o I Sl~.lltlO L 21 Sl ,1h11·1•1l' l'luclt>d ' l:Ornl•r lot w IJeaullful '"'" ~t:i.t,5oo ,.. a ·11 n > --------· 962-5521 ~;:s·'_14.13t9>12< <' t' rot.F.SWORTUV lndi.t·i.i It Vt:ry vnvulll 18 jQuall ~,..; IUMITS l<E.\l.TOKS f;IOOO'.!<l pord1&pa11ow plentyof Plac f'.t.:ht mun1tu uld Ju11tlllliillliii-------o1 LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD FIXER UPPER n~..r1i. N>bt-t., <'hmtwri., Prop tt e ..., CALL 955-0350 11-1~-d' <.:..JI fnrinto * 8 U .... ITS _ 4 ....._ L-~. 0.........__ ...... ~-... -•."'"I• huminp1n11Ub.1rd fl-l'ders. 1'!"2_,,.!0• !>H·0.125 " ~-.. 11Uf'1'11'9' un-~ '" *** lllO(JS1':£o'rtO!\lSANU l't <' L S 11w1mm1n~ 14000U•ll .. il NtW~ll World Real t~l•lc 1'1ght monlhi. old Ju:-.t populCIF' MOdel la beautlfulty clean and Ii OWNER MOVING $!18.!>0ll pool. jacuw, 11hufflt•brd. fl C flH l.0'"1 C:U'V"f'tAl'\ilV ~IL,., TO l f'• U"V l ~ C..U-• .. n t:. 1---------·I h!>ted! C::ill for info F'eady for ih new famllw. Great A..fRAME LLUE o;oc11ll aL1.1v1Ul>S iiuloro' 5"'1·o.i2.'> r Thi~ 11.irbur \1l'w hm ::,1i50'mo. Onl y $:!1,UOO. Lil' World Rt•al 1·:.,t;1t(' nel9hborttood. wolklnq distance to Hlf.l"f ha!> h<'t•n highly Upflrrl " r I • 5 H09328 :?!I 100+ UMITS .. t' a n t 11 :1 l 1 c P r 1 d e Ownt•rsh1p units, ontt • ye11 rs uld Nt>ar stt1le UniV1.•rstty. v~ry stroea rt!flta.I ur1•u. $2. 750,000. Pft'ftdHome 1 J\t•drm, 2 Bath super larg1• h1.~lrms, flr«i:plul'e, fl'fll't'd ) ard, l'OVt'rt•d Pi.illO '4 tlh hU!!C lm l'k b(lrlwqul', rully 1nsulalt'l! & ')ound provfcd . n·rJrtlll' ull· in t•ntr} Jnd kJl1 tum. Lou nlllll\ \lri.1!'> J -i Ht_. S hool $90 900 l hr u out N .. w 1• "l l'i·ic Broms < l_r 64 t~:JI -·or ..,, c ·-, • ' " t:AUFORNIA \>Al:ffl<.: 497-1720 fJnla.'>t1c: m~tr llll 3 ad<ll· Nt:w TOWNll0l'S1': Jlir Mobllt.' Home Heally C.O.taMesa 1024 ·····•······•····•··••• lWftoklnq T ownhorne 1 One slop :.hoppml! hdur" )'OU huy ' I'rt·v1l'W 101·11 uon~. JHl'lun•.,, ma J.li.' anti hrochuri·:. At the l 'ondo l nformJt1on l'l' ntt-r l>i\~A 1•01N r llltJ 881:! SOl'Tll tionul lllt ,.,, :l tJA. Slt•p :?t ~bi.1, F R ,$lH.!JOO. Park. 2706 llarb0r,Soill•20H I \l.,l ",'. \ LAGLT"IA dn Flt w wcl hur. ht•aut pool 5571MHor675·07-15 CAL L540 Sll37 IMQuaH~ liialPlace SPAMKIM' MEW lllIYJ-:HS CllOll'I-: <H' ('(ll,Ul\:O. NOW l "'HH:k lo'\~ I ltl <.: ·• Df-:AC'H b.i<'kY.Hd w 1 ~·u1cb11 & -111!.l 1~51 497·3331 J•H·u u 1 OWN ":K 1:-i DY OWNt;n . Blit Canyon HOTICE M<>VI C .\NU Si\YS Towohome 2 Br. 2Ba. how Dally Pilot C..1~q. "S1':1.L ' l'PI drµs. :Sl 3'! 500. l'h 1f1l>d ad!'o d11tplay lht•ir Properti•• 1 IO'IJ !hr' c U!'>lllm :1 lwdroum :! 11.ilh homt• "1th lln·µl.ll·t· lit ft•n tt'd 'ard IS 10 loH•ly l-.. 1 ... ls11h• .ICCJ. l"Quail ~ liiiiilPlac• . Properties . 752-\920 " 1400 OUAIL Sl HtW'°41l llACH HEW YEARS SPECIAL MESA VERDEYIUA \'erv ~harp 2 btlrm c•cindo 111 Ml''·' \•'nit•. C'oslJ \IL-.a', hc· .. t .1r1•a ~harp I \ U p g r ..id t' ii U 11 I l " "arm L·art btoo1· rot 11 r ., pr 1 \ a'" 11 .111 •1 .\11>11~ .itc-.1 "1•i11·r~ h(>lllo( hi ,, h11ml· Suh11111 '"ur F 11 ,\ 0 r \ ,\ II fr C' I' .• 1;1 'H!ll l<Kt 1t .. 1 W1111 l i.i .. 1 :ti $rn ;,1111 WcirltJ W 11k llrokl'I'!. lii:I 1~,.h lW..&inq T ownhotnt 7 Onr 'lOl, hopping bdurl' Hiii hu\ ' f'r,., ll'W loc:1 11'1n p1< t" rt"" "'''I'" &. h111t•hurt">. ;\t llH' l(IOUIJ lnt11rmJllon l'1·ntl•r Tout'hstone lll'.ilt\ '16:l OAA7 BYOWHER Nt>:oil IJcl 'far. :mr :ma. l.1m rm. l'ntlosed pal10 fop <·oml. man) \trai. llt" I~ rruf dl'l'OI'. SK:.!,S'MI 7.)11 1-lli:l t•Vl'' 11\\'.\'1-.H JH:Sl'FH \TE '\1-,w1°0H r 1n.11;1rrs. :1 llr i! Ila Fil ~~~1.•1111t ll>A nr .tJ.!l .. 111 11 'I.! Tuw hstun•· lh•ally •1t,J·llN17 PACIFIC SAMDS l...ir.:e'l :I Br mudcl, I '• b.s, l'V Stont' l-ri1h-~Jll, 1 m1 tu lit•J• h II) U\Hll'f 1;~:1 ~'°'' S:U> lH~I OUR BEST BUY _. spa1·1ou!'I h<lrm ... 2 full bath~. l.ic 111 mi: rm w bnck lpll', countr) kllth lor (am1lv din1n.I( I ~'rt dr yard fur kul' & dui!~ Walk to M·hool:1 & )lOlf c:ourse. Onh SW !IOO ~ COLLINS & ASSOC. 964-2425 MOVE OVER I Irvine I 044 lalJYna HUis I 050 ••.•...•..............•••...••••.•.•.•••.•.••. WOODlmDGE Townhome 3 Br, rlln rm. f>l{~(.'(Yl1' II\'. rm. 2bJ 1600 sq fl 41,t \\ oo(lbnd1Ce ho ml· ~ iS 100 551 12:14 S Hdrm or '4 »ctrm +d~n th , r,.,t.el.'d Int fulh Lovely 4br, lrg fam rm lndsc-pd llll'al fur pool w fl'PIC' Liv rm, dtn rm All upJ.!nh•cJn \luu·an Bltn t•h10a closel. J'ruf p.ivc" ult~ A c LI\, din d~o. 3 car gar. Yr old rm., J bJth ·c <.ur ~.ar. (Mnt'r 7685U!3_. __ '\r park Walk lo lakP LGIJlftoMlguet 1052 ~llSh .OOll Brltr Ownr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.'\2 tt2 I or 8:J5 :!5:iS WOODIRIDGE RT\OA OMOOH. 4 BH, furn rm , pool & :!>pa, all u1dsl'p~ • dc•l'krng. ft•lll'· m~. i:or&evu:l 1 mprov1· mt•nti-. model hom•• 1·A1ntl. Move 111 r c ud.\ \J.!1.•nt . &tO 55411.1 PRESTIGIOUS SEA TERRACE 3 UR & lamtly 1oom home. t:uan.t ... d 1:11tc l'ommun11y. Private 1Jto11dt llC'l'tlMf, pool:.. ll'll• Ill' 1·wrls. Pril·•o-0. lido" market at $147 ,500. J A..MCHOIAGE IMYESTMENTS 17141496-7711 $ 199, 90 O 11:13 OH2l or 640·0m1 messages wllh lct11b1hl) and 1mo;•ct ·1 Our ad!>, we SUIMIT A.LL OFFERS! o~::.'il'EHAUO. mu't ~l!ll are r•oud to ::.a). ""'II' PACIFIC COAST bcJul 3 Br 2 Ba. dt>n, all eet r esu I t.s. Phone 751-1910 1400 QtJAIUt HlWrollf ltl(H TRIPLEX. C .M . PROPERTIES new k111 h Wes trhfl 642·5678 hme SlW,000 Jh ownr - 631-0400 Anytime 1121Oxlord1.n. >~8.0391_ ~.!c:';.~~.~.~~~~ Gr<' dt t:a:.htd c lcw, Ol"\\l'r :1br. l!bu, Crplr. ycf • 121 2hr. lba. p1tlloS, cnrl. fll.U' ~165,UOU *** NEWPORT HEIGHTS PRICE SLASHED s 10,000! A "rac·eful. un hed 1•ntry introdu1•1·' 1h1!t lovcl\ home h.1nd,um1.•I> re modt>ll-d with 1mJ)r•:~1>1vc lava r<ll'k l1n•plJlC .'!. hl•amc1t n ·ilinlo(l> In NEWPOHT ll AH IHJH II I (; II :-; <.: II 0 0 I. UISTnH'T. lhl' 1·111.y 1lc• lt i:hl 11> 1111 hllJ.!1· \'llrnt·r lot w11h ullt·~ .ffl'\'S!. &. rcx.1m for your Ooitt ! s1u:,,c100 1~76 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE HOME Only once 1n a~lle do you rind a q uulhy home come on the market lhal '' PRICF.O RIGllT at Sl!>1.SOO You will find a largl', 4 BR. FAMILY horn\' loaded with t-X lr!l.!>. llu.i;l' ) ard, patio. f1rcplal'\'. fru1 l trees, OCEAN VllO:W . t:nJOY cook1111: thu'e !'oleak-. on lh\' polio ~;is llliQ. while Lhc kids play IJaskdball nr vnllryl>all on tht' p.t\l'li 1·mirts. THUl.Y A t',\MILY llOME TWO ACRES t 'lxer upper how.e. 3 ur ~arage, hunkhoul>t', out bldgi.. fenceo . Lots of tr~. Pnced !or qwck t.ale ,\l(l mo t>76·S717 OR s:a 2080 rom ~" Hllr,642-180! -~ Loh for Sale 2200 ......................... FINISHr3> LOTS tn \'orba LllldJ Four lntic rcud' t o bu1 ld Plans permit. 'treet Is in . Ono lot or u II $47 .000 to $49.000 t'lcai.•· call PAC1FIC COAST FIVE ACRES f1l0PERTIES Jlard to fine! hor:-.c pro 631 0,.00 .., • pert). b rand nl'w, 3 lllt. 2 . • "' Aftytilft• HA home, huitt' fa mil~ Rer~y lo build on lol fan' room, wet b~r. Crpk · 3 l••t.UC oct.'an ''leW & 0walk car gar Won t l.asl Hkr . ( 714 I 677 ~)l h> tk•.idt. L.tlCUll~ . OH 522 0530 ..._Owner/ aict>nl b73 7296 _ 'l,1·w C11111f..,,, 2 Hr ~' _ BJ .! fq1k "· (1•rJm1c t1h,. 1'1trh,•n' .~ halh J'uol & 'flit ti7~ 1•112 llrukn 1026 ......•........••.•.... WHITE WA. TER YU 1-:xeL Townhomt' m l'r Jc1ukinlo( harbor & south ro.1 .. lhnt> with night h1otht' J Rcdrms. 212 ha. ram rm r11tr 2 Stor~ rnd urut 11rof lambt·apLod & •h-1·111 ult'fl c;.1, HHt~ on 'uncl•t l.. "d li.ir 1 1 ml hrh n1111m punt JJ L' .., " u n a 1· I u h h o u ., t· T r ;1 n ... r l' r ,, u I I k ERNEST & JULIO In luM·wu~ 1·nrth tonl'' & onlv ';mill' lo lhe l1cu<'h, I:. th" 1\l',ir ll('W 2 :.LOI) tflW!lhome, with lluor to u:11Jnlo( "'int•r .ick' You. to. t·an be t•onnm:.,l'ur or the ~rape' l'oob. Josr1111I & lenrus cpurts ..idulls onl> pll.'..c.e Onl\ Si I 500 TURTLHOCK l'nnw Int' J flit, 2 Ha. 1.1m 1 rn, ronnul <Jm.r rn, .1lnurn 1Mt111i. & rnor•• l> t~l.5'IO 8JJ ll!JJ ' Cnob~tructed oct-an view, J .Quail ~ Mooan·h summit. 3br or Place ONLY $71,850 2 & dt>n. ""IL' ur lsc Prapertiea SIJl,000 Ownr 49i"1177 For lh" I bedroom hom!' 751-1920 ~ lit-:HTllA HI-.:'< RY ltEl\LTOHS "I~ Del Mar 492-H21 PROFESSIONAL IUILDIMG HLILOEHS -~nb 1 lOO t'om1Mtl' Coa!.tal Com-..!~ .. ~!••••••••••••• m1,\1on l'reparat1onl>& Sul>m1~s 1ons. l::x SIX UNITS , 'pnd int·. all pencncl'<f 581.0027 2 Br J Bu, encl.jlar .. rent ---- $180 mo l'3 $115,00U E'IERALO B.\Y, lge lot wllh new c·,1q1L·b .ind ----------114000tJAl~U NlW..oitTHACH MONARCH SUMMIT :! Bedrooms plus dt·n with o<.'ean v1ew11. In terior & l''Clt!r&Or uµ ~radl-d. 1-:xcl'lll'nt 1111 j 1100 nrar duhhouse , pool & IJCUlll. $112 1100 San Clemente prof bl!.11-t 552.8756 Jft hPM 111 presllJ:ioui. pvt CdJi1. MESA VERDE TRIPLEX HEW LISTING I .1 ... 11 Ill\ t· I m1·01 l'n 111•· lu< .11t1111 I "'lit \11•.,.1 ' ''"'' .11 ... 1 \II u111t'I h.1u· Jill\ ,1!t• jl•tllll' /I. 111\IC!l' l.111n•lr 1 rrn . I ri1k 111 ""'"''' 111111 ll<'tll·r hur l\ 1111 th1 • 11nl'' •• 1 .. ,.011·11 p11 ''l'~"1 o n (l\loOt'f l,,.Quail ·~ liilPlace Prapertiea • 751-1920 1400 OUAIL ~t Ht W,O•l llACH OPEN 4Ll:I KHi ! )IJl'n tl<11I~ :J , \1.'l "1·kumc Sl~l.500. lmmt'tlcate Job tr an,ll•r ha:. ll!fl th11' ramhhni.: :iwu "-;.J ~·r uf i.:rni inu!> lx»tl'h hom1 '•11·.1nl Jnd li\lnJ.: 1 Br :i 11.c. 2 reach 111 \1t•w 1 l>r.1mat11· l'ntr\ to rntormill ll\'111•' 11l;,..11nQ fpl t• lo.. SJUlla. • " ri·r rm w wet bur & gus a rea!! Koaranf.( hrtf•k lurJ.!I!' 101cn'<l 1 ndowd p<1tio cto-.e to new park '4 1lh pools ,\,U IRVINE'S FINEST \ :1 hl.'<lroom pool huml' I.hat 1., t'low to park with t•·nnh 11>Urh l'nt t·d lo ~di Ut $!111.54141 MESA DEL MA.R 11114. Nr liar hor, school:; fireplace! Wt•ll pl.mnNl 5 BDRMS & shopping 331151 Blue k1trhcn of l<JP koot<'h "P· RAMCH REALTY Sl~GLE STORY Lantern Open Oaily. ph's and f1xtun''· lam1lv 551-2000 I 'l'M S'>ll 1100 1:11· •11;p ecnt1•r. :I lwdrnom "llh Tht' Igo• littl hum• '""'' ·' · • ~ • -' '· pn\alc parc111 s rl'lreat pl1clo• col 11\\lll'l'hlf• 1111 11 Fountain Valley 1034 Opt•n 011 .1 rl•lo(ular Univ. Park 0111 I l>dr111 1 .o n h e l11r din ••••••••••••••••••••••• ha:-.1:-. fnr 1n ,p<'rl1on t>i:an llomi'. htl(hl~ up rrn In ul.1ll·cl .11t11 ,,1\1'' anrli.uhm1~!>.llllllll 1.tflt·r'' J,!rarit:d Willow Wuod • '"'' J.!' \\ ·" I ro" ll1KH " EXEC TOWMHOME BKH 5:lll '!JI I !\tdl NC'ar park & pool. 3 ""' 11 l-111 h1•11 ,1 11·" \\.ilk Ill .tll '11 .... 1 ... 1111 I l pj.!r:t1ll'll. !flt•allv l11e.it HuntinqtOf'I AR :! I, II.. . II r () r t'\I. :J hr .'', IJ.1 111 f"ouo H-'-..;..·r I 042 l.1r-1\l:Ui)('d w u~ bn1·k c) (. ( ,\ \ 111.1 ~·· ''"'' --( ,11 ••l!hl """ 111 ..,,.,. 1.1111 \.1111•\ (.'<1n1l·n 11·nl ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa\10 & planleri.. itJr 11 11 111 1.111 11 , , 1 1 •1 ~ lo 'h11pp1111( ~ o,1·ho11b i----------1 door 11p1·n1·r , 1·1•r.1m11· :..i,.:Wll l·om,Fll\or\\ll'rm' SUGA.TE 1111• t:"tul!.1te hnm1· J Monarrh Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 49f>.7222 Sl 1-0836 PRIVACY! Foothill pal10 homl' :! Bcclroom:-. lotallv 1m matulul1'. surrounuecl h~ i:rc~nbcll. l11l·aLcrt on l-r1rm·r ol <11111•l nil rll- i<ilt' P r11•c•u Lo ,,.11 111 s;~ '.MKI 1:111 I Ko/an R•.•.11 f ,,,,,,, 111< J M o11.11cl1 B,ry P 1.11.i 661 1161 831·3888 MEWPORT DELIGHT l..cK'alt'd ne;ir the l.imou• NewPort H.1rk Jiu> 11r lhc BluH, Th1<; 4 BR l'On do is u rl'i.il dd114ht Cal u" for .1 pn 1 ale showmi; SI 18.JOfl VALLEY 640-9900 -OCEAMVIEW A HEW YEAR'S TOAST TO THE HOUSE WITH THE MOST! ofllt\' !.Wles :JV~lll 1 II Kooms L arge pJrk1n" C ._ L t ./ munily. Pl11ns avail.. ,., etftt, ... 1 0 I 714400 9723 .U't:.1 Rc•nl at 55· per sq \-r'fph I S.00 -- - ---- rt Con'iider lradt>s & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ain. DesKf. terlll!) ~252,500 49:1 U:!.33. 1 Lot Prmr1c View Mem. Resort 24 00 . ~ft\. Park, N.B. ~~_2"" __ Call75907S9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hcartiful View J~1,?a,gg·'l-'j.'l1 ~~ ...... !~~~ ' Nl-:WPORT: Gr(•al l(l(·a f\Jrn rrov.ood cabin QP :; 11crl'' Franklin slO\C. starnl<'!>~ ~tt't"I s ink, <'arpNi.. insulation & panchni.t. S2J.J30. Call Gt'Or)lc Jo'rt>~'. Ben llinklc Real g,,tale 542·3456. Smtta A..na uon for :1mall 1>1u.10e~ ••••••••••••••••••~~.~~ ~i:i~v1sab1ht} A~t. FIXER-VA No down, low do:.1n~ C't)'· h, 'JlJ<'lOUt. 4 llr w 1 air ~ C s l P I a r. i1 a r r ;1 & 1•;tll ' Old World I,;-~ Pf-op«ty 2000 ~t~~~~ .on ~h~ sc:'l~:f; ••••••••••••••••••••••• tx•.1utLful deluxe 24 x 60' COMPUTEL Y Mobile home. Lived m 1. RESTORED moi. Area's m oat Olli S panish muns in o bt•aullfu.I p ark. Call with un ocean view :1 un l714)9'.!2 74511. Hlylhe. CA rls ·oOL' mire t o Dana Point Manna $215,000 Rentals NORI NS REAL TY ••••••••••••••••••••••• I * 494-8057 * Hc.sHf'vmthed r;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a llland l I 0.6 ......................... MEwPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX I\ hari.t.11n' C.tll for 1.1l>-Ul':t-;PWJ\Tfo:R T~H<;fo: .SI ll 000 b"f3..IW37 t.ul' IA>\!ol"t 1inc1• "alt•rfronl VACA.MT & Mission Viejo 1067 \ 1h II hi I 11 I :1 11 It " I\ \ w l I .. , \ I ti • pl ... ' • "" OU ,, Cjllll'I 1111 d1• 'o,IC l.rn .1l1 ·1j 1n pr t•,111•1,.u '\1 "I'"' t l 'lc·.t'<' I II Irr ~JntJ \na lll·1.:hts '" c.i ChJrmt01! homt• loh of rcwun to 1!111" 2 IM•tr1111m' d&nlrlJ.! c1n•c1. l!Mom lur l'nlcrlainrnlo(. I-xn·ll•·nt art'u. ~1111.'l;,ll, H" H I .1 II !>10 1720 Extra 'lharp 2 RR unrl,, both '4 pn \ Jte p..illu:.. Owrll'r v.111 help fm"m·e. Ll '<l IUOl'S :J BR. 4 BA l'\orth Ba) fronl home. Yrl\. or .. hort t.-rm Avo1111 Ian I LOR/\ \A:\<.:k: .•••..••..•.•.......... l<f'.11 I s t.11t· l'harmmit slartcr wood d t•t:k pal1p Own1·r d1•11per ate' N<'t'li fast !.all' Univ $54,900. Be:.t c·ondo buy! Ca I I now . .:11 JWKI ('\ l'S '11\J OJ!ll ,1l onl) Sl9'J,SOO <.:all Lil Inti RE H~ork dav. W AITIHG PLHn:u. REALTY S.lb:.~ HANDYMAN'S :1 llR :!~Ba home. ~ood .U'l'a ~12 000 i\i.:ent 1----------3 Bdrm. 2 ba, caq•l'I drps. pJllo, l.md::.tdPL'<I . fnl·d . hedul1lul 111·"' 5-17 .)5.50 or 11311·37:!3 540-3666 Ll&;:b:M TARlllL ":t I In Callfomlo" Call 95S.OlSO R c.. TAVL.O" c oMrV\N y ' R C.AL10n ".I C l V l-OPt ilfl HE \l,TOH. 6734062 ------Hcwporthach 3169 .........••.••..••..... X>aut1Cul Wt'"l Newporl bt.•ar hl ront homt-5·6 Br. DREAM HOME ;.:n .011\.1 I .1nta .. 111 uppctrl untt \ :1 hclrm 1·nodo, dltl. i: ... r l11r 1 ho· h .11111\ 111.1 n w ,.k p,11111. nu t:irp<;t, pa.int & 1 ng ,1 l.trJ.!I' "ort.. ,lfnp ;11 cl r .IJH'., \'a'"' n t B} h um•' 1\1~ :-1•par ;t\1 ""nrr S55.950 ~16:1-0029 t.111ldm1: an tiao k "u1t;ihh ,,., m ,·1·h,1n11 wood HwttinCjtOf'l hoch 1040 \\ul'k(.'r , ~ll1l"l11,·1;at1 1)( ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · lk'tt••1 huri 1 ' l all $2000 DOWM ·~1:>mOJ \11',,J \•·rile <:olf (.'luh ~, Br, 1.111ta,1w 11("" •, ,\c·rc S:!~1~1.UOll Shown b\ ;tJ)Jll. uni~'. li'ICI l'ana1 <.11 \lo(I ~Ill l".llH i.:cl'~ you mlo lh1s :! nn. 2 Bi\ rnndo that's l'l<~C to tht> bench. super sharp & low paym1·nL .... Off1•r ed at S l!l,flllt>. llurry. r· all 898-7855 · rdlsW 4 BR. Crpk. 'cry dean S71.7U5 ,\pproi. 15541 ~q fl Ov.ner oul of '>lillC 'lf.04U4 lrviM I 044 ..•.••••...........•.•• WA.tolT EYERYTHIMG? \'u•w, loc·alrnn. i llR. forrn11l d1n1nl{ room, famtl.1 r•1um. w 11 µk 75:! I 100 >· • ·. .. :-h.tlw ruol , :J LIA. l'lll !11.• LOtJlll'a B.ach I 048 ~;.at slrf't•t. O\ t'r ~200 ~<1 ••• ••• •• ••• • •• • • ••• •• •. It Qf ~umptuou' ll\·10~ arl.'a Your ch oin· ol carpetin~. l..oc·ut("d in lht• Turtle Rock ll1ghlands. Ask.Ing $185.000 YA.WY 640·9 0 -WOODBRIDGE CROSSING LUYLIYIMG 1 n t h i s e a l'i y (' a r c 2 Bdrm. 2 \>:.th O·Y 0 ; an eJsy walk to M ain lleal:h.. Easy terms wtth private frnanc1n1-:; it 'c; 1.':.t.'>Y lo s1•r this ''acant property. Only S85.SOO NORIHS REAL TY * 494-8057 * 'll'Sa cM Mar I hr. 2 ha. "ic"ir 'hop<. srhool~. tt•n n1' )ll0,,,110 ()" nt•r ~..-,7 IOWI Thr Village of Wood bndJ?t'. The he~l of both wnrlcl'l. Arr h1lC<'lU rail) un1Cfue 2&:l hdrm .. t H~s T.LCare tal'hlod & detad1ed 11• SPAHISH STYLE Rt•d tile roof, arc hed portico enlr) . 2 BR • h\• rm. "' bay window & (11>1 Dmm~ rm. Spuoous rr.1r 1Crounrb SN• today at Sl~ 000 1 lurl")' M1i.~1011 Ile alt v l!lt·073l Asw~ 4.5 Loan \ttr,11 tl\f' 3Br Hll'n \II to b1:h. New lanrl11rJp1n.:. rJlt drJ>!! Ofr 557 2005 ·1 Bdrm. 2 Ra ~ti5.000 :-.1dcnc·e<; from $!Jli .!J!.IO Clo~t· to Golden W!'i.t 5.'ill·lllil Collt·l(1' & 'hoµpmi: l'l'n - lcrs So California RJty 546·5605 1Wlden/l•n1ton .-~ --. - FASt.aide Costa Mua. 3.2 S&S llrsalc Sr1ec1ahi.L-;. bedrm homes & room ror J ,$ or s hdrm models more units. 300· deep lot o~all. some w /pools . Hurry-lots of polentrnl 11684002 . JUST IMAGINE! l!ruod ne"' :1 bt'drm home "l !Opeclacular ocean View m prime N La~una loc. Plus add1t1onal house to help wt pymnts. Owner mot1vnled Sub· mit oil orrcrs World Wide Drokeu, 6734645. here! Call646·5880 Pennington ~ropert1e~ SA.LI IY OWMER ~~HERITAGE 3 Br. 1~ ba Condo. Li v rm. din rm & ins ide iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml laund rm. P vt. patio. .. thl' room you'll havl' with 3 bdrms .. 2 b a • !ipread over 2200 sq fl.; 2 fireplaces, one in ram rm. & one an the mul'il. bdrm. End unit which gives you a view of Owner. 3br, 2ba. Top mountain!!, & extra lar11e cond. Nu crptl, open lot. beam, ocean vu. Pr'ln <>n· ly JH. 1121.000. 41M·l007 REALTORS pool & aar Upgraded No l'ommrm wall 2 story find what you want in Sf.S.450 Ph 952.3521 NO _!>a1ly Pilot C111B!llflcd:1 ACTS CoroM d9I Mar I 022 Coro.to de.f Mer I OU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CaE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER SO YtAA S OF SERVICE HOME & RENTAL UNIT Charmin~ Home On Old Corona Del Mor Duplex l.ol With Rental Unit In Rear. Hard To Find a Bedroom, 2 Bath Owners' Unit W/Fireplace A n d JJ 1H " c K fl c h c n . W ~ 11 Decorut(!(f, Nie ty Landsca~ With 2 Sunny Patlo. . Convenient To Tonnl~ Coud!! And ShoppinJ(. l' riced At Sl$4., 000 (j>UAUTY LOCATION tr you're loolcin1 ror the bc:tlt, then lhl11 Is one home you 1hou.Jd see. Central air. Karastan c~t1 microwave oven, VanU11l papen, butchtr block countcra, 1rten· belt loctUbn, Malibu p11tlo llteti, S Bl\, P'R. 21.11 btlths, l"P In Pf\. Priced •tSl22.500 red hi ll _ ""~'-7'>00 FUMll.IS .. .. can be costly! Don't miss this opportunity t.o 1te our new U1tin1 w1lh fantastic city & ocean views, s pa c i ous & icrac1oui. 3 bdrmli , main· tenancc Crt•e ho me SlW,500 4 Bedrooms Unusually large raml11 dwellln• with pri vale yatd, In Immaculate COtld. Near 1cb9ol It ten· nls but. aw., trom noile. Sl3U00(W> ~ewpor1 leach 1 069 . .•....•....••..••..... OCEAMVIEW COHDO. REl>UCB> $THOUSANDS S nL'<IUCed for a l 3 1-l :,.,tlC \·acant & sdler 1s an" ious Beaul1ful 2 hr t'f\<l unit w/fpk. (.'om mu nil v J>OOI, s<1una & Jal:u:t.7.1 At this pnt·c 1t won't la:.t' Hurry! Call 6'15-0303. FORESTE OLSON ll\IC. P •At•U•• •Harbor View Homiit 2 Bdrm. & den (or :1 Bdrm ) and 2 hath horn<' llahao lll<' in <'ntr)-& kitchen Sl31l.SOO "' cl\\ner. Pnnc1plcs on!) 011 l 640· 1 .. .10 OPEHHOUSE us tin 10901-________ _.:!ha 1'\1rn <il'119565H7l ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• 2 Haus.es-I Lof•CM I I 'I•·' lt~I fl I 111111 •I!• ,111 . :-;t•\t l>our tu Sl ( 'P1 1h 11 Reduce«J, 2 i.pdl'tuU<. :J Bdrm mri lrlS.ll!!ll "'t"' ,.~ 10 1\\ 1.1 nd 1 \for;h .111 Hl1 \ i;;; lfi(lll uO fo't . h.111rm11 4 llR, clt'n. pwr. "" t• .. 11111,uL1 J\Tar-.111111 Hltr li7!"1 i1;00 Chlll·rh & ...,< hool puhlH· .. 1'11nols, kindt•n~ar•lPo lhru K \1-ro-.-, lhl.' ~l Cun\ 111 shopp1n~. fro'f'" ay~ TUSTI "I. 2Br . t ',ha con tl<l ij:.12·0015 ~56.300. ----- hOlN'' Fr 11k -.. b('JOlf'(l <><.:l<:A~FHONT 2 Br gar! ~1·1 I ' J.!' ii. M 0 H 1:' utrl J)(f. ~375 mo. w;ntef~ ~!,J,500 !:>11l1m1111tf1•r ITT5 11>.'l:! ·. Newport ~~~:!~ ...... !?!.~ .~\~~e~uto Condo llfrnt-:·s YOUR c11ANcr. • ~1m1 a.>Ws l Rr, 1 hlk to O<'n. Clo, QWL'l, ulll pd. No pets. $275 WIOlt•r. 548 14:!5. $79 500 lleaul J UR home, $2500 .._ ______ ....,.lmt!WK • • dn. Call now, 24 hr r-_ _ _ Unfurnished 12 Blo1·k 10 Wt·~tclirJ scrv1cc8<16·68'79 agl. Wider close-out =.::.::.~·•••••••••3••2•0•2• l'l:na. <.:01y 2 Ut'drm _.. .. homt• ~ilh pool Xlnt OlherRealt-tat• Theoniy 4 lefl. Duplcxl'S "•••••••••••••••••••••• II\ IHIOH \'I E\\ bo I ..,. .. nr S.C. Plaza Bkr )' Cell now. 645 7221 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557•9710 •---------~-.;:~~·t:~ .... !!~~ HOME&IHCOME l~~:~:t:~ ~~I $100/Mo.Rental Large 2 bedrm duplex :!Blt,,1ew.$52S/m o. WU.h overstud garage.> 428' a Deitonia Wntcllff Realty COSTA MESA Qwet & private. n'ur 2 BTl,den,$625 mo !97R Skyhnl'. 2Br. 2 ha, ma)Or' shoppinJ. PerfrM 19"7 Port C0trd1ff ph.L'>h p.il.io porch (or that starter or relltcml'lll 3 BR. den.\ M!W, $975. ... pec1al couple or person home. Call 540-l lSl 212.J \ al'ht Rad1unt 2hr & dl.'n or 3br. 2l>u, c·onwr lot. :111 upi.:rudr'> Call for Details & dct•o fr11tur(';, parc1uel HARBOR Vl f:W llOME entr, hy ownl.'r. $l3!1.7~. 3 Br. 2Ba with m any 644·74fi3, r><10·lUO who enjoys luxury. Ltwe 2 HR. den, view, $600. h loeatlon, :.wimm1ng 27 Moolanas Este Jl()Ol. etc. (S08l3) $23,900 ~ B It, snst mo. :appts. Plans to add 2 ----- more bdrms. Mo.!>t de· 1---------1 <.:Al,IFORN"JA PACIFIC 2012 Port Weybndge Motule Home Heally ~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 BR. ram rm , dln rm. 2706 llarbor. Suite 208 1-View, $975/mo. sireable area. Only $139,500. ~ R..atton, Est. tt07 (7t4) 17Me00 311 + IOMUS For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 CALL540·5937 a Mesa4 PIPX , !lin1de 2019YachLResolute ... level. all 2 Br l BJ. In· VUONG, 24x60, 2 Br + rome $1200 m onthly. Jo'H, t op cond. & Joe. nr $175,000 . 963-7600 o r beach. $37 ,500. Agt. ~-0784 ll\1\.1<1 \I " I,• \' 1 1111 I Cmt H•1 Coron~ dfl M.11 646-4380 •~-----------------14· PL EXES Hunt Bch ,~~~~~~~~~ Signature "73. 24x60 plus Covmgtons, prime loc.1- enclosed porc h. $31.000. Imm a c. 11 1 g h In 1·. HOM EFINDERS j FJltate Sale.Agt.646·4380 PP/Agt. $18~.ooo ca Thou11andsofRcntals ~ 540-4464 All areas all pnrei; • Trailer space 8x36 adult ------Sample $109.000 Fantastic Newport home wt.thin walking d1stenccl~~~~~~~~~~ of the waler . l\ings1~e b~drms 1ncludtn f u separate master 11ui le Luxurious living room w /m a!i>slve brick fireplace & parquet Doors. Bonus r oom . could be 4th bedrm Famhy r oom, same room w/bltu bbq & plen· ty ~room for your gamt table. Call L0Cla1 , park. ~·Q 6173 --·,-u· .... ·1·T·S--.. 1$80 l Br. rum. Ult! pd. ___ ._. ,... $200 2 Br, won'l la!!l, ut. Eight months old Ju11t S29:> 3 Br. klds/fncd yd 6'6-7171. Cl'flf flt t • 11' fll9 IO II N(' • !•Bill .. s.f ... Otlallt• ~00 Aq.f\. ot. de11gbttul living, tan blkl from beach.. »11 community llOOl & te.nn1uouru. 4 Br 2~ Ba l171.ll00. ~ .. odl I 06 IHch I 069 ·······~·······························-······ caE:· 810181 ILllRS ca. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE LOVE LIDO ISLE n Many Fammcs Do. Here's A One Of A Ktnd. BenuUful, Custom Built, 3 Jlr Hotne On A Spacious Street To Strada Locntion. Bright, Cheerful Decor. Lrgo. l.iv . Rm. Wllh fireplace. Lovely Sun·Room , Plus An Attractive Patio With Southern •~xpo~ure. Prl~ed At $235,000. A 'Joy or NewPQrt .. J.l!;ting. ustod! Call far Info. Uf'}.'TlMES J:o:RVIC E Ml-0425 557..0822 World Real t;fitalc TRIPLEX <ONK YEA& OU>> Attnc\ive East Costa M~ 2 BR units, l ~ or:! batbs, dtn. arc11. Pnv. patloa, 5 u p. t1l11gle llU"a•es· Ea. apl... w/frpl. $11.\000. AGENT 1552.0434 Tustin 4-plcx. corner lot. 1 3br frplc, 3 2br unit•. Prln only. Coll bkr. Drake Ir AHO. 838 5700 FREE RENTAL LIST We have homes in ev area. VIil age Rea Estate, 10082 . Garflel~~• Ave, H.B. 963~567. ffO'."lt Fee MOR!NTI THINK BUY! J. Newpott.IS~•. ntW4·plex, Cheaper than rentln . all lee, hltiu, lndtcpn11. Easy o.nd profitable wi apa(lou• owner• unit. lilUo caMh needed. Cal Fu .. t uur dcprtcl1llon. Bill, 64~78 Walk to nU\ St. 642·77~:! * ltlD CARPIT 1t «lrm-0'7112 -----------· ...;.._....;..;..._ .... , .. ..ct 120 WANTED· Rf!!'ld ntJal In .. ••••••••••••••-••••• c<> 2, hr4 unl\11. 'u•l AtlJ'eruvo Baltw.a Isla bl e ocic-an view. rlK'IUHw/paUoA1 • C 'llr&Ao or Dina Pt W111ter or yrly. Rel.a. req .. , uru.;7 1830 , h f7~or (213)'fN..7~ .. . . !11 .111.t 11<"\!o ' ·' I.Jr . r .. m rm . :!'-. hat lrph \fW (l\('0 -.!>;!~ IUll. t;;IJ l 1 :1:1 ;itlt'r ti <!Hr. <! t.i), 2 ha, l(ttr , fnrd Id. IHI Kith._ IH'l I) t\ ~;l()lllmo 54fi 7SOli 2Br. llla lnrrl yd, hell Ill li.t. + "tt•ntv rn 2lafiL "1.-~ . .! l'tr ~r uni\, frpk, nu k 111-, or pt'ts ttllO mu t.''45 E\den. f.4!1 5ftS7 ur :! n llll5 5056 • a '* REMT.ALS :• llH. I Ha 2HH,:!b.i :1 Bfl, 2 0.1 . 3 AK, 2' i ha 1 nn. i 1 t ha 4 nn a B3 !°IBR .3HJ :1HH 21 J bJ HVllms u ·rnsqn Ui.17 WESTCLJFf'-Nfl ACT.541·~2 beutiY••---Ofr iipacc in Newport· Au'port Ar~4. &~on, 1w0t· :.crv . cunl ere1M. c rm. lulc.b. r.c.i.·y '>Cr\'. d1• I~ & <:opy mouhuw Frum S:.>f.I' I 714 l 7~ 71711 nu EfFICIEHT AlTEaMATt¥E Mo lo mo. rcnl 1nrl fl (' l' 1· JI I S f' r v flt'r:>uwWud pban.e CO\' t"rlJlc. cont. rm, 01.ail scrY., underg1"9\l.Dd prka.: & mar-e ill Ne.-port. TKf; EXECUTIVE SU1TF.. 640-5470 I I • - Add it. .Buld it .. 01ctPt.r rt .. Hammer II Carpet ~t...Ct>mttt 1t...Wu t-1t .. Hoe 1t •.• Cliean 1t...Move •l...Prt!~~ L .P amt 11 •• Nail it ... Plaste< 1t •.• F1x 1t •. SERVICE DIRECTORY ThurS<lay. J.muary 5 1978 DAILY PILOT 04S , PJumo 1t ••• Patch 1t. .. P1pe it .. emo e ' ... Roof IL.Landscape it ... Tite it ... Tr1m it. Sewi1 .. Haul it .. Add !L. Plant it ••• Alte r it .. Learn it . . .... mee t... C•p•U•Ylce C-.,,,/Coecr• &.•..-, Hu1tdH1u9 L_.1c.lmll) ,_,...,. .. .,..., ,_.ti ll'••rillt .. ...................... ........................ ....................... ....................... ....................... ......................... ....................... ......................... ....................... . B'JAw>b•ntS.•n ~dlpW 41 ..,,._.na c&ean CEMENT Wl>HK AU WJo:t-:OING CLt:ANlJP5 m a Rl!:ALLY CLEAN t.ANDSCAPTNG finep.Un1JnC1o1tstiu b6i.a) Interior. exterior Pllll\.l llEPAJRS/RENOOELS '"' TllP·~A.f~£s1u Colw hnght.eOt"rli wbt lunds. Brasonabte ~ct• W~kly lhnit•utt HOUSE' C..U G1nehl.tm Re•onablepnces pnNS Try me. fr est, ; a I . s a p r e m ~ ~a!Jte,qqaf wiock aa.25£ Ma'4 SA t·pu. 10 rnU'.I b1ucll C\f'•tt a.t. CaJl 750 6Q5 Jo'Teeest flC. Gtt1 l"reees1 &45·5123 54T -5Mt __ ..!!_cflurd. ---~ wortmnshlp. CuU Ja<.'k Eqeoes.16-38 ~ ~7 o ~ ~n rm~ haU f15 Av11: Di& It Landscape Mala· uc:e1 H~t>ffhuuUDB M•a.y CUSTOM PA.lNTING. ._,_. ___ _ _...,..,. !I SS Go 50 dC::" Stood C'iv c..lrector tcnance Mow & Edge Rras. rehable, ref!> Own ....................... Exterior SpeclahSl 15 YOUNG MAIC 5,.,.. ex:,r •--.. ...... -.. .. ··--••••••••••-·• Cpt ~" 15 ;;: eir::: ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ull m<11nt , hJul1oa. trllJU &l2 7207or646 4871 Brickwork Small Jobs. yl"5 lcxll! reb Uclb<m· tn waU~cw...tq. Frc~ ROOFS 1m.tanecl ttllC'tGr)' ~tu&& • N Do work mysl'lf lt~s I J Huffman "Son. ~ dean up:.. rototllUne -tU .. t&a...-l'!!..IRLS -Newport.. Co:.ti.1 Mcu & dl"d1111s1'd. caar •ot'tr. ests.411M15mAmfy dt.rect. estah 15 yn, Call dayt. Matu~ om11a . ~OUU OJr1'r C.\&il.OnlAlU1Add, Freeest675~16 • ~,....-tn111e 67Sl17Scv~ ~ e1tL"L Won'\ be ua --H.voldGwio.s'92911 ~St. .-ea · pat 1 o ~ cab 1net1, -Housedearung & oHlee --dfti>ldD 1081 ' Prof pa1Al'1j, ~AD&· --------- Stt•Jm C.:luo llolld a~ fomuca New rom1 Res ._....,. .. Str'tlcH ~l)t'(:•ahsts We w~lrnrne Movlftg ---. 1na. ac&Q. ww1t 1u1r. Leak iW4WU' ~·&.•. ea.,_... SpN·iaf Cpt • u,hol & l'Olllln1. ~"4 or ....................... R.k: act.-ount:. Spet•u1ls ....................... Flr..l dass exl/lnl paint-Fr ee ••l 957·194 l , All r 9C>la, fre• eat . ...................... Lir lMrd'fuar. 3 rm. no ~l l..M:&booded _ HANDYMAN Carpentr1. Apts & Condos Uay, "Two Mt!n W1lJ Movl! 1 ~11 Pa~ing . J3i..GD WoMward l\oetllG!l Cupentry, a n1 type i.i hmit US.JS, h .. lb & C aJ ,.. __ ,_ . dW electnc .. 1, plurnlt1n« Ii ~or month Dondl'tl. You" We h andle big CablneU . etc... ,,._... M~ ~Hl3 :M Pand, doors, et. al110 bathrm frtt l I JP-E eoet' ... ~_... ..... ~-~BA ld floor:. 847 2'181, 551.ucM lit• d . 101rd. It l'rll Ill 0 \ e ~ 0 r r I l' e & 25ynetp fTl.S!M n•t.r,_.,.-hrs Cmm·1. he/est .48 t719 • • uom. nc~ ..... Ul -~09525 'hOUloehold Otslllnce & -• • ...................... - aft5. ~~mr~1 '31 s 3 so. 1na. 1oork F11ianc1ne HANDYMAN local alil() pat'lnng Ext. Spec. Reasup~~e. \IU\'NEATP.ATCH RoolsForLess.Alltypcs. 1 _ AvailaWe Doo Mt1.at.er NOJOB1'00SMALL HOUSECLEANING 1sour Loweat l e«nl rate Ftec est. Refs. -Joas•T£XTUR£ l..lc/bond'd . t l\llaT. t'Tet• Decltanc. remodd.ae. ~ CAaPETll:rA.IU 848-4iAt CALLS48-{)0g busiou~ Rel1Jble Llclnmd C.I T lll-M4 ~. ----Freeesl. lllS-1 esllmati!. 114-0411 or pmr. No Job l<X limall SS7-6IGl Ehdric.. wading !>erv1ce Janice·~ !tug Ph1MT-7?1B PROP'ESSJONAL Pa.kit· 537-4JD -~I.es 87S4Meve. -----uun••••••• .......... ••u•-•-••u uu•uu i:t'tiyAnns_!t~l80o ,~p .. r ... --Ing IAter/Exter. Jileas, :t~,,P~~~~~. rws.r.tc. _____ _ lndcp•mdcntc.arpllWr<ld Cone,.. Et.£crtUCAL SERVICE Sk1plollder. !Jump tru1·k SUMSH1MIGtlLS ............. ! ......... workcuarl4203ll allmales..CalJ~l).41U 111 .............. _ .. dlliotl.l>. remo<tl, etc •••••••••••••••••••••• UUJ...SSlShr,&SMALL Jlauling, tree work. All typesorhomeandor P.,....Eo"P"''NTING -P .......... Y-C_._ ----Removals trlmm1n1t Mibffd.liU-M tl. CoMrete work . JOBSau.m:l grad1n&, demll ~le fttt clnmnl pacluiges. .,., ~ n.o. m.I' -tDVY ........ , . ~og. ~est. Ut'd ; r-a.ar__.._.---Rlock, bnt"k, 11lump & - ------8.11-1257 Specaa! Apls & lt.E. ~;~;·~stHec:1t~~e;e A211St~~ye$~~~Siaasrm ... ••••••·~•••••••••••• lnsrd.9158.9295.84?~ ~r-• ~.,.....,n; contrt-\C walls. Sccunty t4~8ectric H--" ---work Bonded/insured. ~ ... ,_l\Acw ,,,. ~........ ItEPAJIS/REMODICLS •••••••••••••••••••••• Bltitden 834.fl 11 u c 3271.10 l>4S IZl74 -ng PTt"e ens Si Jlhr serv1t·e ~ "'._ Pru:es 1ocl matrl1 law Reasoaable. qll&l wort IW.afilllmfi.'4iw'Cfs~h Ual'l)etAl.IAwllJlly Y ......................... 5409525 lndependeot P a per 0..u-Jlaair.6're.e.e&L. ~ill-.. _ ...... ._, or mine Retain Cl-mentwork Onvewa~. EL~CTRlCI AN·Pnced OOC ST\JOENT. 811 .._ llau~er The fanesl Lu:l2Dl81.Ted6Ja..708S Pinc • 8 •114 Oak deaaioc&oo!QBt'wurk h1 dewalkh, p11t1u!\, & nght·frec estimate on ton truclt. Tra11h. trim, Jhovegoodrefereoces& t·r~fl.smaoship lflllllll ---HO•&SAVEAS. rt.. ~~OIMal~etellnc a&.&M11er sav~. Jo'ree blockwall fence. Call largeors m11ll,abs «c.Ran<ly 642~70l lwork very•ell. t..c uurd ~(!'>"lr~e!it WCH.AELS PA.LNT1NG: ut1&1:1eJbac Frellcst. & acc. aeuon•bl~. tJal..~ Jb:.~4.298 ~ 873-0359 ----~2'"' 6733658 at .. •ou.su Ir com.a. $10hr.lloeeal6 Ter ry's "wpl ·B •Y People who need J)l'Ople --- -~ s. i7Wl~ alt. 5pm. R'rVice. 8o!A. MIC OK. ~61 The fa!iolest de~ 'the l'rJldt YWT old i;tllff for Ha\'e somc.>tlung you want .aio..ld alway. cbedl the The fllSlelt draw 111 the• SELL •die ll.ems w11A a Panti-c Elrtr/lotr g;: 751·315Gor804SU ---.------ We11t. • Da.I) PW>t new good 1e~ 1o111t h a lo !11!11~ <..1asaified ac.11 do Servi.ce Diredary tn tbe We1L •• a Dady Pilot Daily Plfut Cla.uwed Ad pr"d ~nesl. neat. 'reu SEU. uile llerru. ..0 • a-u1f'd Ad ~ II 01t.,i.ified ad. G42 SB78 rt Wf'll 642 56711 __ DA_lLY PILOT (...\Malfaed Ad Wl..ss71. 00! 56'?8 uc·ci !164-l<MS Dave . s. idleltemS 6\G.5171 o.ty ~-'•ed Ad. ........... al 4450 ..... c ants 51 ....................... ..................... . 4 OflUXE OfC"S Cool rm .. sett 25. all paneled. l\m . ....,." m r e aT. l or 2 }r. lo.se. Laite P'orcat are •. Kcal Ua.r1u.a:. 7t4-58HJllJ HfAIM!lt>1lllnf: •hill' )'QU 111' .1.\. .'WI (..11~. elde<ly qil~ Rd) 6\2 1583. 548 3289 SCRAM-lffi ANSWEIS Pers.ck SJSO HefpW-.. 7l Help Wanted 7100 HelpW..t.d 7100 tWpWelllied 71 ....................... ....................... ....................... ......................... ..... ~ ............... . * MICHa.t.E•s * Outcall lrh!!!>llC l<>AM ?AM 131 4W Spirffmdleodw t8t5So EJ Camino Real Sal\Oemcele FUiiy be. 1\ppro~ 400 fl. rt C 2. NC. at llO ~:. 17th St, WO/mo ~!i411 1 1~ Par appC ff2..7Z96 Thn v~ Ec"'1t' - - ---~m 4'1 l umbtl u..t.:.LAXLNG MASSAGt; S:.!80 he S,,,.e OH1ce !lllllq fl und'r » 1~78 Deacli w. w. 142 :t834 11': 0£8T HobJ&mtS-L&c M•seur I m pnu.1 to UY tb.i I ~all S.l,4t4-~1 ll !lave wurated Lor durt - --- \ Cilf~. !,J\led, scnmped. MASSA GI •LAGUN/NIC U Y.l.• ZTiilS ~ [(.d Relaltllllt·,;n.4 rt Rellll11w~. l.J.J6.~q ft hudgt'll'(I. IOVCSll.od, JUS\ fl&URI MOOElS --a I ~ J!lve my Inds 'khat I nner had, ESCOl'TS I lllh« up ttnl1s .eyeball OUTCAl.L OML Y CXc, 2Bl!sq I Ava1mmt"tl IN {Ji!BT 611·311 t A.f. Ste R I lost. Fomd UM ~eow. autoDOCDOUS 831 up or 544 0933 • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • female 41!, ~'LO", t 5Gf ~dt~al 4500 ull'll l:,l't.\ Cat, fem...Je, wants n1te owl coaa-~horth11tr V1t' S.m Joa-lerparL I' O Boa 27i. • • • •: • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • qul1l I !ills & San M 1 g ut!l CM t:a62'7 WQOSqO.t(~aJµro l>r,t'dM.~~5 - perty wUiOO sq ct "'JAJI *S ... 11io..1oy~ * UIDd ola 5'i-lt>S:l 2!1Sei LOST· F"1l Old f:.n(bsh A" ~ Kandolh \\ c. t:M ~http do~. "Shati:'I", INDCfflllAL~J'A('fo: !>'or rot ID Coa.l•• ~h-~a uao .. (t • swt.abk for M~"1<>n V Golf C1lUn;e, l<ew 1.rd R:ll Zl8S ; 77114!1 I nk for Joan wart OUSf' or m fg La!I lrubSdkrlemale 64G-!ii21or646~e':. \pproa l y r Vic -u.,,bard1t;arf1eld. l'l.o lllsilwf/l1tn d / VI'' tfiH 51!17 ,..__. t'nund Sh1·11 m1i. ll'll\Jle. •··~-··•• •• • • •• • • • • • It t &Tl. blk '!\ttaln.. VIC' IMliMI .\tlanh &: Mati:noh a . SOOS JI Ii !lhJ 7UM .111 t:1rt & loL Shn11 for f'oulld. J11..11·k ff'm;,k Poo- 1lfb) 01Aoer. UJU(\1w m tile s .rn Ju4a C.ipo f'OAl'y, 11:row1a" huli• ,\1rpor1 !'lea l'Ollar. t'S'i Ill xlnl lon111on. tlrown rollar 4~7fft UutcaUN.~e 973-032SI ·0017 or U!l-1l~evi.. f't.EASf J-.W_. 71H C E A, N t ' R 0 N ~ 1..c~t lJlf71 , Jl:dc!. blk ..... -. ....... _._ A RI< i;T II• al •~U · llib Rewanl. 642-291' Practfral fem nune It lite ~ m,000 )'T. A.l:l'flt ~work.. daya. M ·4758 LOS"r· Pt>male Cdllt.", fat. Fn. a lll'a, at s.s oo XlDl t>thle & w~1t e, vie relt ~ reaume a11L '"'""---a.. SOlS Raker/P'au-.1ew, C M. EYs/Wkack tti-4472 -...,.--·1·1 ~"9 2645 -•••-.. •••••••••••••• ---------...., W..._. 71 OD w ·reooliettul.: 13 8~ Lo't MJlf' blarlr l'at ·-~-----···-· turn 011 your uive<>l w wh1ll' reel Mesa i---------i ruU Sandy Ro:.s, Vprde area. ,.,!l 4518. ·as Co B37 3744 Heward .. Lo• 5125 ulJt trc btir • U.• rule ••••••••• •• ......... ~·ttl'r max. Bo!Jia l 'h1l·a M.lad& lrd T.D.'• WA.NS AV AJ LAB LE ~·nottm.pclttaaL ....... 493·1 lOZ & t:dmJ:t'T M~ ff!l?5 Yoa fem 1rub s~uer. -'1cs."1 deJ MN. J.J 2J 7 ii.. SG-iW H.-,Wodtd 71 HltpW-.d 7•M ................................................ COOKS Full On·Tbe·Job TraWQa. Now~ apphcat.loos Moa thru Friday 3 5pm lP. Macs Orcmg1C...tr'•Ne.,,..,Retl _ _. 1 .. 42 ,W-A.- H•tillgl• IHdt 1.0.1.. I l i -. I • • .. • l'J8 OAllY P1 Of "-• WMhd 1 '40...., W..ted Hlllp W.t.d 7100 Nat t"o n•t'<ll 2 up, • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • •• • • • ••• ••• •••• ••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tt-l.rphontt ~..i~•i>euote to l:ncutiTe Sec'y \lu•l t .. • ''II "t trll't I\ lit' •· ""V"' ., h 11111 \llllll Ir H•• ht.o• ,, 1.nt PJll'tl tt.H n Oh I .1;,h11111 1111.,111· ~ pl• J,,,. , .ill i. .. 1-.1•l'n 11 111,\\I ll'\I. :-..ol.1n 1·n1111111•n,11r,1to• "" .1h1li I\ llonn11• lha \ 1<bu11 IC .. \ \11 pm I l.<"1p 01 ~ M ~!* 11&>41 LOT M .a \Hlll'lr: Crom our off ht Jn Jl<fn.1. A,... S.tlan + t·o111 m ~ OUSEKEEPERC &Im L:!. !I day», lit vri1 or holllUh Cu paid in' For -o\I' l -lll 7~ 11110 m\avw" n 1ll MO 60!1\ .. \t nlll~ ~Ill \\\•:.ire •·urr ... ntJv 't't'lo.1nl( l.\ 'I i J 1 11 h1fl > 'I G 11 'r AUD 1T0 ll rt•llJbll-111111\ ulu;ah lo l!TIITM'd . u1>4•nin1:" Lido 1'''\J,ll'r\t 11J1t t1n>t' /\l)l1 1010 thi-hou'>t'lo.t't'I''"' < "'haJ,..,ct·nt IA•· 1'11.\ h ~n Uro"n" Motel t1•Jr11 ~:,1·\•ll1•nt com LVH 'S JJll>fi ('u,1 l llw\', Sn p.am lk"1~:r1u l.ai.:una Factory Workers 4 Day Work Wk 40 Hours 1'ri11I>· In l'c..•r """ &let" Industries .!1111 Dm t• ~I rt•t•l 'l'\\ port 11<.-.1t·h .\..ro·" l·r11m OC: Airport .\pply9.im noon 7 3 Mt>tlll'lilaon~ 11 7 <\too toh P1.;r1Wnnl'I < 'h..ir-'e Nur-t.> t;ood ~Jl & rnn.1tt' bt'n ... \1 t'll M.ARRIOTI HOTEL V4.'n1t' t 'om 110,p, titH 000 Newport Clr Dr l'cnkr St. CM 5411 ~5 Nt.>Wpurt Bea<'h Equ.!l Opp f:mplyr m Hotet PIX Opr J 11 :1opm shirt 32 Hrs "k Au-porter Inn Hotel, l.'ont:il'L Mr. llannun. ~l3'm0 llou'>erle11nl'rs N et:d etl. M.tturt• T11p S·car nt:l' t>t2 }40J, &i5-~l439 MACHINIST 4 Day/40Jluur Wl'l'K tlent.>ral m•1dunl' w1Jrk <JO qualtty 11t:rollpJc·c cumponl'fll' & ui1 · semblle-s Must bl• uble to work from dt·lml••d pl.111 rnng ~ht:l''' & hlut•pnn~ i\pµly In l'l·r!-.Oll · Munda) Thur.,t.lay Eclft' Industries Inc I oo•I 1111·p.1r.1lwn Ill J llou~t·kt•cµt:r. m11ture. :!101 DoH·Sl. -.:n \Ion 1"11 l lti.t lkh ru.:ht shrH. t l 7 in gue5l -- ··~'II I • home c;~t 646-0716 MAIDS • , J-\1 ll & I' t1 nH• (j 11111! FoodSenlc~Asst ll?L."SF.KP:l';Pl'.lt·Mon & bc:nl'fits Holid;1v lnn. Substitut~ I-r 1 o 11 l) · I! t> 11 t' r" ~ l.uguna ll1lls. Cont.ill flfl l .ill llu::.". • :!1 • hr~ h . .,i·kl·l'l'1nl-! Jlld watch ;.. l'cri.on.ncl aljt) 5000 1,. 1 ''·''·:).I w pt•r lir. 1\11 1 h1ldrc11 i & !J. SJO wit. ply to t rv1n1· I n1f11·d lrHnc:urt:a 55:!-711-tS )laJOlcnancc M:on. ~outh .s1·h1111I 111 ,.tri 1 t .!!11 l I) C arl·•• plumhing hll• \lton ,\\ 1', In llll' \ i 11 1 HOUSEKEEPER • JTpc:nl.ry. U" n lc>Uh, & ;~;;1•110 8t1Chl'l o r father tran s p. Full llml' t-:11u . .ll oppnr f.mploycr w/ll't'naj.(ers "anl:i full S4Hl93.1 thuri:c hou::.t:kt•cpt·r. No - I irll or rart tl~c. da) smoke: ur drink. Must MA."i\Gt-:\IENT huur-\I I·' 11r ~·ef'lo.l'nds like lw,1llh fooc!.. & a II\ c l , Pl';Ol'L .. : 1'1-:11-;{)N l'<·rtl-1 l Jllh ror ('\ l'lllOI: lv hornt• '\u II\ I' IO llrs I f.Xl'( nl'('tl~ r ll 011' as ,fUlll'nl. r1•t1n-<l or thus1· & ~ ,11 .. r y f It:,. 1 h le soc 111 "hnlt'S,1lt• surph '"'ho "1"h to supplrmt•n1 lii3 t>Sm ,.. u l l v t' a p 1lal1 / t• t.l 1;1m1lv 111n1nw 1\pplv .1l I C...ll·H>:~ \Ii l>11n.1ll1s 700 W Cua~t llnu~1·kt•1·p1·r for •·ltll-rh I "" \' NH • worn.m '"'.,on ~tu"l hav1• •MANAta:~n:·1J'l'• · t•llJ'&hH•.(1Ut 1>15 l~1!i:1 I Thl• Ul•purlrnt•nt ol 1.uhor :-... 1\'!oo that S:!t .000 GENERAL ll 0 l' SEW I\' ES &1 IJl.'r )l'ar l't wh.lt 1l lul.t''> S T l' U 1<; ~ 'I' S 1 1 for a family vf l tu ll\ t' llow.•·•·h'.mt•r., ncc1k1t.1 1·11mfortat.1v If \llU ,,. LABORERS 1,ir n~1 l P lo ~l001"'k not m:ikmg.th1 ... &·wuultl , 1 11 1 t 1 1.u; ll)(Jti, li7J 8158 • like lo makt' u1, tht• chf .~•·11 1• mmt•i IJ •·} -I J('n•nt·t• c·all mt-;ibout a '""I! A ,,hurt 11•rm a-1 ll"lkJJr/lilt• C"ook hvP m for miinai.:'t'ml'ot tr.iint•<• ,,~111111·111.-llull•lav & mat t•pl Aft 11 tall 1 '1 ll ll · . ,. pw.1 ion ,, r .trn· \I a l' •1 I 1 11 11 µ '1 } ' K~! J3IS;! t il4 JM.12 ~.!HH 'llurH"'I 1ud1·s lrnm1.-<ha11· nfJt•ning .. all l\hlfto; t.lc111 t'unvalt•M t·nt L enlt•r ·~771:.t NURSES LV.H. 1\111 & Part Time llc'llpt>ni;1tih· & d~n11m1t· 111d1v1dual nec:dcd to tuk1• d1.irgc 111 i;mull. modt.!1 11. <'nnv all•.,t•cnl fat•1h ty . l'\I '&.111 Rhh Appl) l;J111cld Convalescent Jlnsp 17141 GJr11l'lll Aw. !Hi 17111144~71 NURSES A.IDES f-.)1.p .. r d only. t:;lderly 111,1n 111 conv hu'p C.,,11 !-tun K.i m 8pm . !->.it Stil) rui:ht~ llpm.Jlam C.ill <:ollecl (21S) 4!15 l:IOJ() HURSES A.IDES &ORDERLIES -.;,.t.,lt>d tu i:1vc lender I0\111~ t·1ire 1n thr cldcrlv pJtll'nh. Will tra10 qu .11 1 f ll'tl µ1• r..,on nel E.1rn whll1• you ll'arn. All shift-. av:11l Apply. 1415 ::.Up.•nor N B NURSES AIDES 7 :1 Exp1•r. 11rt'f'd . Mesa \el'dt' l'Hll\ 110:-01>. tWl l'entl'r St, c.::.1 ~18·5585 NURSES A.IDES 7 :1 :Ill i':i.pt•r vrel'd . C'uunlry Club Conv llome. 549·3061 P,RODUCTION TYPIST IBM SELECTRIC II Exper1Crtl0cd <H.'l'Ul'ttll' T:vp1!'>l nt'l·ch•cl 1 mmed1:.ill'I v 70 wpm (must 1 Part 1'1ml· Thursday & Jo'rula} Day Shilt Saturday Nti;ht Shift TYPESETTER Experienced. Day shift PObillon ExC'ellent Working Condillcms Apply in Person Secretary. 1anlbllloub, Ill tra\.'ll\oC youn~ p~r~uo " l~ pm{. 'l4•110gr11ph)' & l'll:rll'JI t''Pl'r Op por\11011 v tor .. dvanf'C• nwnt C:ull 7!.2·9M1 \Ion ..... 11 J~!~1~0t~~.~al!~ra Chr1-,1m.1'> mone) S.11.11')· and romml!!!llOn C.111 li.11 OJ;n .1"k for l>on SKntary P/tim9 TELEPHONE 4 ll llrs a day. St:lr Murler SAi 'ES w/pleasant personality & L phooe manner. Xlnl typ Work Purl-lime 1n one of ing, nice appear. Call our cin•ulatlon s11lci. 752·2fll211sk for Barbara rooms " i.t1ll have SECRET A.R_Y ___ , p I ca s u re t 1 m c for ·Rcu DAMAC,f:p JIOTPO SALE. ~ W. W ~r nr 114rbor, Santa A 919 2921 .... l l" H f'AU> For \\. 01') rs Rl•friJ: v.ork1n1 n0l~7 8~ Oran9e Coast D~ily Pilot yrurself. You <•an work Challen~in~ pos. for a near home & !>lill pu n.ul' pcrsonwhollkes vancly. outside act1vitu.•s. We Some expcr In per~onnel puy WllRC:. + <·omm. PM ... -~~----..,. & Jnsuran(·e work de & AM tiri; avail (.'all for 330 West loy St •• Co1to Meso A">k for Paul Ward .,tred. Sh llO. typing tiO. details lrvmc lndust'I Complex Lot. Ans:elt•'I Times Call for appt.. 540·763\l ~0·0301 1-:ot:. \n .Equal Opportunity .l!:mployt'r HefpW~-HetpWmted 7t00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTA.TE Sales wanted, cxper. nee. J>rofess1orial, hcl•nsed Over lH Who Are Tho~e Sdle:.people wanted, Guys·> N.8. 6758UO c.tll generous comm1si.1ona. for appt SIECRET A.RY ·SR. Xlnl ~ecretana1 s kills, + i;tal1sl1cal typing · & figure aptitude required for al't;'tn~ depart Mui.l be self mollvatl'd & have good public rclation.o; at· litudc. Xlnl Co. benefit.:.. 714·8J3..9329 Advanl'<' training. Salt's help, e~p 'd, for Secretary 642·5062 Judy's sports wear, Lido EXEC SECY Century 21 Crocker bland. ti7J..~ National Educ·atlonal ~_!_~· 19th.,CM s .1les l udy, mature, firm i~ look1?g for top Ren! ~tale Sules People llullmurk Gill Shop, notch exper d secy to wantod. Up to 90/10"'~ ll.B. P/limt" 10 ~tart. work for the Pres. & Sr. comm. spill. Nwpt Bch Some eves 1140 1557 Vice·Prt:s. of Finance 631 0000 • Apphca11l must be an at- SA.LESLADY trat·t1vc, well Rroomed RECEIVING for maternity boutique. professional 10d1vidu11l. OW TRLICK DRIVER NN.'dt'CI, exp only. Mw;i h H' 111 Co:. ta l\ksa.. 8 S. Mon· l-'!'1646 9638.. AVEL TRAINEF.. We will train. Good typing req'd. Noo smoker. No tru,·el rxp nt'c. Full travel ben<'llls Cal l ti40-611 l !l · 5 Mon l"ri 'RUCK OR IV F.R & COUN1'1':R SALES, PT, over us. ('Xµer nee. Walt's Wharf, (213) 5!18-443.1 Fred INSPECTOR Must be 1•xper'd. Sul + Slulb of lypmj! 70+wpm, Ex1wr 1n qualitv u ~ t•omm 5.575734. SH80+wpm&someac Typ1~t.lnyourhome, f h ----1·ounl10g expcr rcq'd fortempQrury JOb. suranc4: orme<-compu-SALfS MANACEH (jood startmg sal, xlnt. 557.07;w ncnts :S~llll Mfi: pla.nl In t•xpc;'d, full -tune for working cond. & co. ---- 1!. H Call 8 !14·5:!51. i;pec1ally bhop. 631-993ti ~n<flts. Apply m person • L'll Reccpt NU. area. ~:!.__ --or759-99Sl 9-12: 1-3.30, or mall re-P/Urne. Approx. 30 llrs 802~ •••••••••••••• llu~prt al11.1t1 n11 pl Jn -~ -_ ,l\ail.iht. M.rrt T11<l a\ • lrnml'<l•alc ?l1t:lllngs full 1 MAHA.GER VOLT Of" p umc. l"o ex per nl'c. Agl!S 17 thru 28. S40-4H8. I for maternity l)(!ut11111l' Manne Corp )lu'l bt• <''\P<'I' d . !->JI '<ur .. ing a1dr & ~om<' h.,ekp'Jt for disabled fem. 1-~"<P prd'd but not re- crwr'cl l..1vt' m or out I' T tl98-2233 Receplion1.,l'Typ1:.t. ----_1 -bumeto: perwk.640-M-46. needed full time for SainM...,Womtn HationaiSystems Wait /W.-1.L.. ___ arage Sal '62 MGA, N e w p o r t ll e a c h OPPORTUNITY OF Corporation er m-rreH mowers, lbl, mb!'J publ1<1h1ng tirm. Good LIFETIME 436111 hSt H ti h Luncb sh1ft0f\.ly .. D1nner 34 Acacia T Ln. lrv. k~loogc of i:ramm;ir Private Club Mem re ' P c houseexper .preld.App· tUruvPlc )Ja ,9·2. CSMml.laJ. 675-6730 tNr. O.C. Airport) lv Victor llugo Jon. 361 1-----·--+----+comm !>57 57:14 Ta~AAV ... A VIC&• ----- IHS COOROIMA TOR ' 3848 Campus Dn•e 1'0,..1 t 1 o n r eq u1 res' MANAGER 546-4741 thorough l..nowlcdi.ie ot r JOM'ph \1;ii:oin "' i.t•l'k Offic~ Attt!ftdant "·•lure, res p per1'on. I' Umc Wkmh t :wpm· 12 JO:i m $:! an hr llJvnew :\lanor. 350 W. B.I) St, <.:~t &l2 J505 RECEPTIONIST bershlps or :.ail bo<il _E.O.K ___ Cliff Dr. Laguna Beach.. Month Old Ile Mtie sales al wat<'r front loc.i Fr ..,. "' l\ltlen. has sh t1on. lhgh inromc. ln·Secreta.rytoV.P.ofNat'I Mon· 1""twn3·.,pm. goodhome.1>44 I \nn .. ., From Jll pha~l'!-. or i:roup 1 m i.: t'flthu.-,il!!>\lc, e~iwr d 11rJ11i.:1·<:0 \upurll hl•Jlth. ca:.ually & pro J ind1v1dual for Mt'n ,.. P\t men's nthlel1c cluh. N B. Xlnl working conds Hrs !i.30um-2pm & 2pm lOpm. Mon-Fri 7S2-7905. tcn...,lml( <'Xt'1t1ng social Co. Gen office, aptitude WAITRESS art1n1ics Exp. in retail for figures & short.hand a Part time, over 21. hepbc.rd/Colli 1:qu.1l Oppo1 ... mplil' t•r pcrty msur.inte, a" wrll 1 Ocpt M~r po~illon 1\ppl) <l'> dt•nral skills. Lia.son 111 pl.'r:.on Jl Jo'>l•ph ht" n t•omp:.i r.1y & 1 !'s )la!(nin. So Coa~t I' law OPPORTUNITY traffic :.all• pn•r'd: car'<. plus. Salary open. Xlnl Costa Mesa. 64z..9764 male, blk w/ books , etc. Neal. rnni:e!>. Call ror appt shots.SSl-0988 1 GENERAL OFFICE ·~• t "pm, 10 kn. l:QO W 1 lla11 dulph. ('\I •.ENElt \1.<WC'BKl't\G .. ,pt·r 1 "'Id, 10 kt·v .1tltl . I\ pin~ •II wpm, J.!nod o·nrnpany lll'nt'l 1l s. rt•l 's 1t·11'd . !'l.l'"Pllll ll1>.1d1 l·', time & I' \11111· K ll~dt·r, 1>12 2:?11 b rokt·r'i . Xlnt Cu l' .. O EM F ht'tl1!t lh i 14 -833 !JY.?7 --Manal(cmt•nl Ucvt·lop· lnstnit t1onal J\1dc <2 I for ment Tr.aUlee. Lt•ad1ng rnJ01 cla:i!.t•s. 3 Ilr!> a Jntcrnallon:.U Co nt>t•thl •,l.1v, ad~1ys u "-k. Approx amb1llvu:. pcr~on of un $4 hr. Ucracal cxper & que,..t1on11ble chura1'll'r :ih1llly lo assist msl~Ul' for its s:tlt·~ munJi:enwnt lors n~1 ti , Apply al Sad training proi::ram A hove 1lld1uck \ a1l<'Y l.~1fr~d avcragl' earn1nl(i. Ir St·houl [)1 "l ri rl. 251.iJ I quahf1c..'() CollCltl' t•du<.· u LJ1,l·no Dr . .\1\' Person tion prcferroo. Te1ll'h11111 1wl (Jlfrn· sales, or managern1•111 If vou art• nol m<1k1ng $6 l'l'r hour. call u .... Full or Jlil.rt llmt· "'ork uvaila· hie Mu~I havl' depend a· hit• tran' Ph l''ullcr l\ni<,h <.:o 75" 6471 Pa111ll'r. E>.1wr . nl·al ap pc.·or.int•t•. Mul>l hl• de pi•n1la!Jlc Goocl puy for nj!ht pen.on 548·5100, s12mos PASTl::UI' Artist wankd. RECEPTIONIST Small M1ss1on \'1eJO Mfg <.:o nl:'t'CIS neat uppeunng, 1.:oorleous, exper person. llkkp g exp helpful but not nee· typini:-req 'd mm 50 wpm. Call Lrll1an 51:11·3830 Recept/ SKrdary pkas.inl & t'llJOY dc:ihng 546·9790. Jo:q u a I 0 P WAITll!SSIS Free to good ho e ~ute with the puhlk. Refs. re· portunity Employer F/time. Exper prel'd but German Shepb ' pup-~w rcd..:.2_54 · 1782 SECTY/ BKKPR, mu~t not nee. Apply in person, PY 675·9082 SALF-'i pf:OPLE have exper. in R.1'.:. & Thurs 7am ·lpm, Dick ~~·-----t--- WANTED construction. Salary Church's Rl'stourant, "'"Puppi Tosull 1111\1•rll~in~ Good open. Box 561, CdM, Ca 2ffi8Newportlilvd,CM MS..S283 produccri. $25,ooo to 92625 W ... ITRESSES BLACKBLACK A• $35,000 a ycur. l'ar al ---------"' o Jowunre. husc• Tak mi: •SECURITY OFCRS1r F.xpcr'd food & cocktaill\ J months old. ee. 1nterv1cws now, cull Estab'J securi ty firm Duy or night. Apply in 673-3343 '714)49'~·4560 ne1.'tls reliable men & Pc rs on. Mr. G ':. 1-------+---' -----women ror uniformed Rt-staurnnt, 3100 Irvine, man shcp, 8 ml o!>M SAi.ES -P/l1me. f"ahrH· :.ecurilv positions 1n NB tmd. l''em. Love evet: Shop,(.' M . Co:.ta riicsa. l'\111 or pt l ---------yone but. prot tive1 ( .!'n uffu" J.!lt l " r, rr.1 lnl l.n<.ht· M dllll l'er,.on one rn.111 1n,11r,1n1·1· nt>todc..'1:1 lU {'arc for li ve lrtokl•r' 111111°· !'ti·•' pl.rnh rn t ommcr<'lal 1..rll' 111·1· ll.l'.I 1111'1 I\ \1 ,, lllng l·.i.pcr &. tran,,, background helpful Fur 1nlC'rv1ew call .I <in•· Md:lva1ne 55, l lH I t::O E L llJ'J E>.p prd'd or will trnm F l11ne pm. l'o benC'flls 1\p· 1\. l'c·nn\,,l\c'r, Hi60 l'lJ('l'llll.1 \\I' ('\I for mcchcal f1cltl . Typ inn. It 1>1c • + gen oil' work. Mature• llB area ~-1420 Call &-16·4040. l.mcla sch~ules avail. Retirees Welders SJ6.l t40 HE Salt~ wekomt·. Phone collcrt. t'rl'C puppies, Ger. Century ~l 1\tlanw I!> 00" SA.LES-•ET AIL main ok. for appL (2131 Ericson Yachts Shepherd 011x, ~ wk.f. intcn1e"IHI! for ,,;iJ1>, Off1c·1• :.uppht•" & -;la lSS-0156 old. 4 mul e, 2(e~ t.J-'"l;f II \l 01 l IC ~ •. "" 1 q1111J.~ '.1n1·cl clu111·-. lu "" r ..... "'"' ""' .1t .1 ti mi· \111 •I .... \ .. I' rno•l .1 ( I 1 : 11 fl ', I' l •' 11'-.I n I 111 1111·111.tl \'"' k1n1· 1·111111 111· • (.' J 11 w k d a y" x ·~1 I 10557 0150 .l<1111lor lull hmP l..1.1:u11.i &•Ja:h Lumtwr 1·~1 6538 ~10-8267 Phone Schedulers ~'Opll'lorthcir 2nc1 nrrl(l' tioiwr~ t-'ull & J>1L1ml' - ------11..is I'' t1meopc11U11,?S for 645-005 ·• Op,.n1ni:' l n1ciuc in AhciJ Tov.n <:enter. 1)(»1l1on:. a\·a1l. l'honl' Stt'v with i:t·ner:il office ei.pcrd ":L lfloalth l'rni:ram l'arl . al'rllS'i lhl' strrel from ror appt. 567·9'41! uk for bk11ls Ac<'Urale typ11>t. Ht4iarc Welder~ Fwftitw• SOSv' 1111w na, or l';H nini.:' c :<'mt·o. For appt l all Mr West. Nev. port Sta Call Pat for wlen iew full benl'f1ts: Medical, •••••••••••••••••••••• '1.d \lanud Arla mt• Urkr or honers ln,i: appl. 830-SSl'l dt.>ntal, opllcal. Pltasc SfOREWI DE SAIE 11id1\11lual'i <;rt bl'nchh Louise· JulcJu, M~r ·----- ------apply at Seeunty Ofc., New&usedfuro.apl's. 'leth.m1c '"•1 111111.1·1 Ill !">l'\I, .Ja111ton.tl p/l1mt• Tnp \It 11 I 1 \p11h· l•\ leol pa\ Lai:una 8 c:h. Adul~ 1,, 111 lllll 11 :nx t ll. uni\ !11!1 .l923 i::xPt:r mt•l'hJnh <:cl "ork1ni: 1·ond fnnh furn Sal.1rv op••n \11pl) m pcr,on 6AM 111 11'\I ~'t" manai.:er Shl'll Sl.1 twn. :11:11 1 larbor & Ua1e l'I C.: M llt·allh ~xam1ml1c~. N fl 831 ·2l>4tl Satdwlch Shop Girts Service Sta. Allendanl, 19:1l Deere Ave, SA. nusc. Wilson's B~ain (7141540 7U2 ---·---Near 0 C. Airport. Mon exper'd. 1-\IU or p/time.1---------•1 Nook. ~s & 814 W.l9th, ----1----------l'r1 lOam J pm. 5.56 0780 Apply Arco Station. J7th CM. 642-7930&548·3$2 • R.t; Salespeople far appt &!nine, C.M_ Women for Houseclean· \II " ,I\ ,\I I l II l.I '""'·'· •1 ,, •1, i'l,o phu111 ' .• 11, pl1·.1 ,. Gettef'al Office ""' t•l1•1·trnn11•s 1·0 "'xlnl l11•n .. l1h " lookrni: for c·apJhlr 111dlvldual w ';:d ph rl'l'l'Pl slolb & at'<' I\ 11111.1:. ~)wpm. $n<IO/ mo \pply hc\Wt.>l'09 llt1m I.ark E111:111crn111: .llli6 W llilh ~l. N I\ 642 !l:?OS ~1ECllA~I C. Cl.AS!-./\ l mg. Pnrt. lime or full 11-zft .longcuslompiett lt,r Lun n up & ,mo" f'la.<,l.Jc nJection W ... o..JT!r.D • .. r,·1·ce Station Att•n KEYPUNCH ' ... "'"'.. 1..·~-'wtchShop " , " -t1mr. Top salary . portable bar it.h .,. 0 I> cert1f1calion. \Jmforms Mold mi: Call Lusk Really, ...,...ca:NERAL HEJ.r dant, exper d 1 •. Day & 642.7207 or G46...sn mulUpleit tuner, 8 ack Pata ~.ntry pr. uy furn1·ht:·", c'c>mm1<.•1on SET-UP MAN "'"' •361 Eves ... '·11 •-p lime /\p h l 11 ,.. ' :u "~ """'... P /T Mon·F'n. Call • · ru ac · • -----------1 & tumlable·all are ·1i. "' ill n-nui1e '-om G • ·•co3 F.i<""'r'd 2nd Sh1fl ' I Sh II Stall 11th&. pult•rs Hl'Q sspccd&<1r-+onpurts wu <.., FO~ REM....... betwn8·3,833~19. PY! e 00. YA.CHTSALES 1ns-plu& two cus f'Cl K .• "'" 1._ _________ I -----lrvrne, NB. E,-rv>r1encro yacht sales wr"'•"ht iron bar s , t'lltill'\ cy to u1sc ex M EDIC!\L Scrn•t:ir~ I t:xper'd, Jrd Shift. 1• Seer cl ary-Purchasing --. · ,..... • · Sh..._ )l(•r helpful. Sal open n t· c .. p t 1 0 11 1 s t Restaurant rnr promlpcpt Orange Service ~ta. Night Attend pcl"SOn wuntcd by rnp1d arp! 581·7446. ,1. Xlnl ht:ni•hts & work in~ t-:xr E 111ENC1-: O. for MAIMT. HELPER HOW HIRING C'oost Build in R n rm 2 Or S rutes o wk. Apply, g ro w i n g F U J l I <'.<>nds. J\ppl.y. Nation?'l 1tu..,y G I' 's olfi<·e. Mu111 lst Shifl DA.YHELP locatrd in Tustin . Shell,17th&lrvlne,NB YAMJ\Jl i\Dcnler.Ca ll **I BUY••··· Sv~teu~s C.:orp • 4 3H~ know ll'rminoloi:y. in OPERATORS Applybetwn 2.5pm Previous construction · SOUTHWESTERN Good used Jo"rnitur• & n1rch St. NB (Nr OC ~urantl' knuwll'<IJ!t' aml AllShifts W__...'sOld cxpcr. r tl(!uired. Type Service Sta. Attend. YACHT SA.LES Appliances-Ok 1 wU1 Airport) EO_!'.:. IJkc people. Slart111i: al Apply .;;;fOfted 60wpm • no shorthand. F/Ume days. Ute mccb'I 714/673-9211 sell or SELL for You. 1 l..a..·~al Sec'y. Mag u pre-S700. mo. 646·1631 Mon Orani?e Coast Plastics Contact Pegl)'SJS.3001 knowledge nee. Neat ap· 1---------MASTERS A.UCTIOM ferrcd. Non·s mkr only. 1''r1.9·S RSOW.18thSt,C.M. Hca;.,.9en ---------• pear.&handwriting.Ap· YARD MAH 646-8686&1lJ.962l GIRLFRIDA.Y Small, friendly 2-g1 rl M.-J.c~lockOfc . ~~264~0~S.~B~rl~s~tol~,S~A~~ SECRET.a.RY J?ly2S90Ncwport8l,CM Renta1Centcr hasopen·1---------.,.,. one gi rl offire. lite book ll D. ore. 848·1400 Lab ';;pe';', & xray nee. Printer for l.250 Multi. 1-"" kl Ser vice Sta. Attend. in gs for 2 men. CASH PAID kecpml(, 10 key. type, · . . Jtood worlung cond. 40 hr. Reste111rant H...._ We are curren~y se~ ng P/time. Exper"d. Neat Mechanical knowledge For gd UAed furn. anU.. phone personality. LEGAL SECRETARY .!" B~lntermst..r.<t5·7172.:_ 4-day work week. 2 DISH;\:ASHE'irs. 1 conscientious mdlVldual appear. & handwriting. helpful, neat handwnl· ques&clrTV's,957-8133 1 '162-SS!ll _ __ Pre~t1 glous Newport Yledical Ofr expcr Xlnt llcneht.s. 979 7660 WAITRESS, Barbary with good. seoretarial /\ppl.y 2500 Newport Bl ing nee. Weekday orr. o~ h L· w firm seeks S •: d ------skills. EDJOY excellen ,.... ' ' Will tr··.. J930 Newport .,.,ac u · · oppor. r'. t·o n<•t• !-. · / Coast Restau r a nt be -11t "-...... l;IRL FHIDJ\Y, tor CPA expr'd Sl'Cretary. Salary loc..U sall's r<•p 10 rail on PnnUnR Collater, p time. company nn s. Bl CM nk JO Ctl\1 Re1•cnl ci.p open Xlnt. benel1ls. doctors. SIO!\I + t•xp Now arceptmic ap~hca--~---------Apply9am-noon Service station attendant1--'-------- n o t n el H k k Pg "°'93111 _ i:uarn. Start 2 1 Fnr 111 lions lor Mon & .rues Restaurant help for Jack-Mon-Fri. Personnel for day shift. 4673 Cam· PeoplPwhonttd People l..nowh"li.te helpful, ncx1 . ll'rvw coll 1\1' (.Op<'hn rultht bh1fts. Applv 9a~-ln-The·Box, immediate MARRIOTT HOTEL pus Dr .. N.B. Corner That's wh:1tthe lill hours. 67~2070 L c It a I Sec r ct a r Y. 213 545 3ik17 11>m. Pennysaver. 1660 operung.s on all shifts al 3 900Ncwport Ctr Dr Campus& !\lacArthur UAILY PILOT . • Cnnunul & c1\ll htig:i--Plac·ent1a<.:Obt11 Mesa. CostaMesastores Pleas<' Newport.Bt'ach SERVICBDIRECTORY t.trl l''rul.1y. hl<' bkkpJt, t100 Charm1nit ornce in ~-1CAL RECEPT . . . F..qual Opp Emplyr m/f Serv. Sta Help needed im· is all about' l\PlllA & order desk l «Auna Brat•h Muhl ~ apply 111 person : med. 1''1111 or p/t. Apply, ---- !'hone person.ill LY " h'ave xtnt sec'y skills & ~ / l l me f 0 r h 11.""' PRODUCTION =~ E lit.h Sl, 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt Antiqyn 8005 m\L't. Co.t't Oisl.rtbuto~ ab 1 e t 0 8 s sum e I t'Cl1atnc1ans ofr. ~.all 12058akerSt. _Bc_h. ________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~706.1 <.: M respo11s1b11ily. Pleasing ~14-0070 2235Harbor Blvd. Seeutary/lkllpr rnrl. outgoing, various personality 9 a ~ust . Medical Ass1i.l unt. l'>.p'd PLANNER ~---------1 ComtrucUon. Exper'd in MUSICIOXES editerranean rum: ta • ble w/6 chrs, 1 leaf $21~ bookcase/shelr w/2 d~ on bottom $50, cabinet ror stereo/storage $135. also drPsser w/mirror SlOO Cold). Aft Spm. 645-7"57. resp. phon1n~. promole Salary open. 4 7.17 pref, hal'k & front olf1ce. $16,000 RETAIL escrow documents. real goodwill, bookkeeping at 1 _... Secretcry Heioblc hours. Abo I' art FM Paid est. property, recording prh'ate tenni1 club. Ask F ?·u1. N.B. I time X·rnY teehn1t·rn11. F);tah'l t'lectromt• co. in CL£RKt' of loans & 2nd TD'•· rorTodd642-2000 or ·P•, ner. ··aw Newp<>rl Beach 11rea. pnmeOCarea.BSorBA .l 'Iborouah know'l of bk· ----firm. Gen l prac. Exper. 714 '646-5194 de" Prefer 3 yrs exper. lrpng theory & appllca-GllLS HEEDED wtxlnt akUls r eq'd. Ma.1< ----,.. tiorl!9. Salary Open. Fee SHIPPING/REC Opening for person elt· per'd m small olc pro· cedures. Shipping & re· ceivinJ! of mert•s & women s clothing. Lite typing & fili ng. Call betwn lOam & Spm for lo· tttview 644~. CLOCKS Slot Machines, Nfcltelo-d leaf headboard, do~ deons, pbonographe. sz. 2 twn H box sprini World's largest selec· matt. Elec blanket ti on. A I e o «I fl s , Clltm bed3prd. 963·3377 furniture, onliquea. Loveseat, beige & bro American International; Com er aroup Cons 1802 Kettcrinit: Irvine. radio & recoNI playe 754.rrn. Open Wed.·Sat. Antique walnut. dropl.c Card helpful. Sal com· Motel Clerk & Mold. 9·3, !i in production control UTOT!M Pal.di Also Fee J obs. Sandwich delivery• 5 mensurate. Call Laura, days. NC'ar Coast. Hwy & planning. Convenience Mnef1 days wk, 4 hn day. Own 7S9-0234. Newport Rivel. $2 fi5 hr Also FM Jobs Help Wanted ~ Posfflons lraMp. Earn ovr $3.50 ---------Mariner Motel. 3026 w. Pnt.hflnders hr. Call 8am-lpm, LEG•L$E""Y "-asLllwyN.ll Pcrsonncl Servlce tst.2nd&3rdShlft.s AYail_.• Shoe Sales, oppty for H· THE LOOK table. 536-3271 ~ ~ ..,. ""' N Noexper. req'd. We train Good hrs · · Sm. business litigation ----120 ewporl Ctr Dr th b. __. U per M/F. , no r.1rm 1n Npt Cntr seeks MOTH. ER'S llELPER Ste225 NewportBch oso 1.r ....... App cant." MIGUEL Sun . Xlnl benefits, I•--------Twin Mediterranea 11 1 apply at Utotem Stores T J ........ ~ ... ..-.""'UI eiq>c.r. legal 11ecy. Mual Live in. Newborn & 5 yr Cal 64t-0672 1 ed l Ptl"IOIMI A.CJtftCY !<Diary + comm. op "''"",.. "'""• sofas. both for SM. lg Good Job 2 dayi1 per week Cur PC11.11oners prer. Pcrmo ncnl m.22119 have x l n t 1.1 k i 11 s . old. Own room & !;Diary 1•--------• ocat a : 27001 Forbel Rd. Ste 49 gr ad e root w c a r • SALi Mediterranean rocktai Shorth:md req Submit _Engl spk'g. SS7·9797 -------1~ ':.1t!~:-O~v~sSl~y t3 flags Cent.er) WestcUtrSboes. Mr. Cur Silver. onginal oil paint· table, $40. SS2·8878 a resume In t'ont1dcnce to MOTORCVCI F' 9'aalty A..1WC1Ke Laguna Beach tlJ-1477 reo. Mll-86114., NB 1ngs & potpaurrt all 20<;. 6PM 1\d •981, 011ily Pilot, DELIVF.RV . TECHHICIA.M Weuean::u•I •-oW\aNiauel S l t. d off. Christmas dccora·_:__-----.. ----t I P 0 °-1"'60 Costa El0 ctront" b"ck1round ....... ophisl ca e youn g ,,......, ,2 off. Antique oak 42 rtJUnd t Hardware nlcresllnic ou. x " · -We sup·ply b1kt'. Flume ' " ......-.... itye-p over j~~~~~~~~~~~I Girl ""'iday & .......... .. ... .i •1 CA.........., r•.,,'d. No du1re"" n"" • .,...,.......... •u ' woman. r• 2721 L,.--tHw ble/4 ctlatn1. "matcU111 poGltion open ln retail .. csa • ,._, (P/t.Jme). Call 640·8111 .... " " ~-.. bookk f rt de -Y• saJ~ stctt. Receive & s.5 Age open Im med 1----------1---------1 ceper or~· c:or..defM• hi-ba-ck upbol. ch.-itY. stock hardwa.re. see LIGALSICRETARY --·-------1 evallabl11ty , good a • •s.cnt..tn.G.Ofc ales-.part.tuo.e. 67)..S?SZ Burgundy. Xlnt co Mike J obnaon. K.W. tiiEWPORTCIHTER MOTOllROUTE benefits. Mission Viejo DoJ09ibDe09ie? TooManyToUstl!! 7-llSl'ORE. F\lll or Part 837<&o9$ • W ri 1 bl Co., 1 26 Bright. esper secretary t>a1ly Piiot. r oute tn Mf1. Co. Call Lillian, Po1ltlon open !or a Employen Pay All Fees nme Clerk. Apply in u.u na dolu1to •at« RocbesU:r,CU. w/&ood akil1I needed b~ Newport Beach. After-S81..a830. memorial ~Qllelor to 1JaR~Agenc1 person. UH3 Crown Dnuerdated 19101'Wtq w/cuatom bdbr4 ~·---7...;.:30--to-Z.-M-0-n-.1 at&onley w/general civ l noons Monday tbrouah1---------talk w/famWn about 4mOBl.rcb,StelCM Valley Prkwy, L•I· m1nw '50. Old wooden MQO{bltotr. '1Slt.1003 M W~• open. Apply practke. Salary opeo. f'\1day plus Satu~ay & f\mcraJ fs cemttary at• ~Be.ch 833~190 NirueL tnmb SS to sso. Bevld W. IOll ---• • Jolli' R ~1800 ~nday mornlnp. Gros• n •• .a:ty Control rancem.uta btfon oe.t. cal APPC/Dtab 'SS .... ..a ........ Zl-25 -cld for m!.tTor'SlO. 980-387, ................... -6 .......... • .. .,..., oeer, $400 per moolh. 150 cub um Cornmlastoa avera1• ..,...,....,"~ 1 •• 1m E. Dyer Bd •• Irvine. Uve-ln bouaekeeper. Lov. deposit l'OQ\li rod. Oood ManMer betw.en '"°"''°° per bartender ttnet. No ex· OYins Sale· ''11 ~----------i lng,reliablomaturefor2 torcdle estudentor2nd •• week, Sal11 •xp pre· Pft'· nee., ftcntlbl.o hrs. WHOLESALE Saulrt S14SO· P't'l Hatd cblldren It worklng Income. Call 842·4821. ~paco ~rOduttlt co. rerred. Contact Mr. l&altbeelncuL$3.00Per TOTHETRAOE $1)5• color TV $ o DISK--·s mother. R Ir 8. good Mk for C\n!ulatton. needa esper d pen.on for Pate. bhm 1().3, Moa·ft'I. hr + tips. Call Mr. Ben· ENGUSH dry ; *95; mutb -ulary, + uso of o r.1---------1 non-delt.rucUve teeUna. 545-118 t*t at 83S-6M(O UM Wed Mlkeofftt988·382.0 We are •eeklllJl reliable Must chi\'t. '06-9605 or dhncnalonal J~n & &Thurl. lndlvldual1 •blo to WOl"k 122.2111 worktnl to MU..Q ~ S~LES_;:,Jr. Wome11'1 SHIPMENT • '4,,. ne;cible hOUt"I. EnJ07•---------1 procedure&. Stnd re Fasblom. El(JICl'.•J)rtf'd. 1oodcompanybeneflt.a. LocbrRMAff..cl. 11umo to N>' Boll R, Adunc~ment poaslble. On8ale Applytasn·~ Fqr pvt mcn'a a.thtril.c N~wpoO BHch. ca Apply tn .,.raon, Tbt on PYI. Penonntl club, XJ11t 'MW'klnc con· 921;eo &ic:Ond Giant~ 2m W. MAlllOTTHOTIL •· lh 8:~am to 3pm Ol!eanlront,N.u. SOON-atDr llon-Frl. Oall Jon , !'l~Dtr.th Unl~trllly Athltllc Club. OIJil JCmplY r mlt -'TS2-~'l"ll05_.....~::.,;.....~;__-I , . ' " .. H· "'" G-.t& 1061 • ,_ .. ._ • & IMh. s11,.1 rn.ct... 9560 ~ .,._..d Aatto1, '"'~ /tV•••••"••••••••••• ..,..,_..., 8015 0ocAt.. f010 ••¥••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ./l\ .. Woh< <•und b•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.,.,, •• ., ..... ,.,.,., 16 GMC '• t b< • S -'712 Aol 9725 ""'°'· ln1--·-os, u .. d Thur1day, Januuy 5. 1978 DAILY PILOT DT .......... ,., ,, ',, .. ~ ................................ "'"" .... 31,0CIO ~ ............... : ......................................................................................................... .. ,.,. "''· '" ''"• ._,, "' '' ••••" '~"°"""'"'.., """ 7'0061" lf76Fl4TXl/9 Opol '766 ..... _ t770 a........ ttza ....... " ~ "' t "' Good .-.... .. .. " ... 7712 -~ --w ............... u. & .................................................................... . .... ...., ~ '"" 8• • t Dn' t '°' ""'. ':11~~"&'!~~:!.' 'N~"':'. on I y I". oo o m ti , " • '1' Ov• I Cpe . A• tn. 6' VW now •••••" sn ';i °'"j 'l:,'~"" It'·~··· •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~rut at' "1dnu1 de"k Ne-.pan l1l11nU, 2ti m•11 urea: Nd.I tunc·un $500' (IJ87t>l-'ll AM Jo'M, r.id1als, lo m1, roof. ~Int lran1 car ,.,~'!~. :.?n. 6 p~t ot er WANTED w ~ ' rt'lurn • h1"h bo .. t lenicth 957·1 lOl t»t ofrby J/9/78. ~·3486 SAQDLllActC !~361~! ~!..~· 114 6·Sll411, _!_700 00 3708 __ 1"~ 11 '" b.ick ~~•H>I ch:11r 1-:, t-:" 11 11 1 d.i)'s l93 117~ CH~s and V.AWr IMPORTS '" ._..,_... Val•o 9772 W Cllt'\ ~ Sta Wag Xlnt TOP C.\Sll UOI t. \I( 1,~1 71~ wknd~ 1,1 ~0,.0 ,.,,_.,., ... , , _ _..._ 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond Al' \lakeofr l'.\ 11> fO tt ., l) L H 1978 BMW· -ii ~~~.. _ ..... _.. ---.... , ....... ,a:" 1-:t.tn w \Tnu·;~ loots. s~.. '77 Ford nso. Xlnt ND· s ~ -••••••••••••••••••••••• 18fOU YOU "'' - \JlT ClliH.;t'f'S, 1;oi.o: "c.o. & OtgCIM 1090 SllJ fOIO nng cond Wli.bell, ~ter~C> HERE .... ow• ~ .. : ........ !?!.! ltU ll'OISCHf SIU YOU. Chl'•.> lmp1a1 .. Wen. SIL VE R ·" U \ H " ........... ., ... '"" •• .......... •" •""" "' & m'"' "'"' Mu•t «II " • 156 C:OUPE YOL YO Jood <'Ond N>w ""' • Y IN i-.; 1o·u l(N & \ 'i ~1·w H1 Jn<l 'I.am<· 1'1J1w~ lti " b 125 II I' 'k1 lioal $5200 f~2 !i.i!S4 COM-_1 lrc:Md N•w '77 h> eiu·elleni <'ondilion • b~I')' Sarnr. '3:!0/olr. TfQU!-:s 6'5 ~ 111 mt'r <O!>l .,., trlr, l>l'.1l11 ~. •11100, bi.t - -n.s1 HONDA Car$ wtlh factory chrome SN> U.f for a l~ dOUar 751..0018. tlJ.l-7814 . -l~Jlh Musit C.Cntt'r ofr 536 7790utt 5pm 1971 Toyoto P1c1tup lhlui... IODY SHOP h 06 MUST csUmato! -----"er DIA ... " 0 ..... 17 ......... "', •• II H ............ , & ...... mo w ..... I U I. M.t.lQUIS YOI, VO .,. Moh •• ' 2 d' hdt •. . 94ctloost'd1,j $475 1Mi8.'136 Johni.on Sea St'out Tri 548 121:1 .. OWOPIN Toc:!!:YFrOM! SEEi!! Ml$St.lQNVIEJO auto.PS,PB,below 8 Jue Also m isc 1>ton 1 ·, & J~ rv llull. new t•r1.:. OD. l'tt· 5.ADDUl•cte 13 t·lllO 4tS..12 tO Blc S2895 S8l·94.\4 2 ~raJds 21.1 l361l'l72 llJlrl.,., 10 ('omfJ .i t·t dbl ti ... 11 t..1nks It.Olli'. Cht'V) Luv P U, 1976. Dtrl EXCELLeHT Uai..JIVERSITY Y.AWYIM,ORT$ --Th<·Jtt-r ori.:.•n. 'ltoo CT w trlr S24!15 7~t 1;.1111 t.ires, • spd s tick. XJnt SELECTION OF ....,. 83 I ·2040 495.4949 ORANGE COUNTY Otrysltr t92S frWelm ........... , "" '"'''"'"k" .......... ---..... on •. ow.,, Zl.000 IMWRESALES ow. ... bll• YOLY.O ..................... .. '"•· ,.,. up to w•,, """'· '°'" lmn, "201 T...._.ation mi !:'51wknd•"'4-251J We m., hm "'"' "''" Honda c .. , • GMC ""'""' '71 911 T°''" EXCLUSIVEL'VVOJ,\'O 1911; Ce1rdo' .1. 1111\•er &. dloou""'" 5.00 VS t, " '"""' ..... ., ••••• ., ..... ••., F m :;;J;1.; ,.LJ .... m ""' '""'"'°'Y C•ll T nocks «4K ml, 1 nd" <od/hlk w ht. "n" tn p . Ith, '4ilJ29,000, tash $15.llOil C 5 ...... 0 • 2~1lurhor Bl\d trim. leath<'r l mmac Largest Volvol>f>ull·r buckt-1 ,,t'Jh, t·enler co11 +oo VS-2 rt't•lll $17ooo1s-l"'JMochln•1 8093 ~. ~•! S2300 Dn>t• Wts "''"""-" 6<H>IO IOIO<> .. •Coontf! '°'"· "" """""I. "' ('USh $9,SOO 'Ii) v·~ I •••••••••••• ••••• •• •••• R...+ 9120 U.\k for Gn·~ 831-1040 495.4949 (.'(r..ta '11'"•1 s.co !lG-all ---DUY or U :ASE Xlnt 1·ootl $49SO. K46·J•l.Jll ~AOO. cash S<!,5011. Ollw1 '"iini..: .. r c1..iu,1· 1Tou1·h o ~.·••••••••••••••••••••• Vans 9 570 ;; It~ llond,1 7.000 mi '76 !I 12 E XI nt cond. 011u;cT nr $-10 !t:.!hl it~s avu1l.1hli· (".dij 11\Jll• 1 lluttunhtJJ.•, • llall l.ib oi·t•r 1·ampc>r, ....................... ._1650 Cull Loaded! Mu),l :-.di "'';J""· Tu,.,''' '''""' "''"" "' "' ";"" l~;out """ '""'' "' 0 1976 """ 1 1 t I ·r ""'"''"' """"' $12.lOO 01' ""''" '" ' ~~~ "''"' ... 1rl·t1h lllJnl 1a11 \Jt t,P\ll/792133 · ~t· iU>•t· op orY.knd.., • • Conti efttat 9930 \l.1n ·, t.port 11111: '•l11patt1111, l1Jt11Jnt1•1·1l Van, lull~ co111·t·rt1•1I, 9 •s1 &••OAOWAY 1976HOMDA ..... :'. ............... . diamonds t I l..1 .. ..1.ir \\.I! thl 111t1111l1•rJ 11 .. 1 ~.J. Motoriud l ilcH 9140 ~:;;;~ ~r~,9 mu .. 1 :-.el' SAMIA AMA 4 'l1t.>t.'11. AM FM r11rlio, 71 !II IT :>'ii<' T .tt~J Al· 2025 S. Manchester ti:! B.lk int «\l. ;ill ir-·r ~ ~·'Ph1re Sl400 1 JIUt'. !il'll "' ~111 11111 '\o l'rt·ilit r<· ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 83., 3171 ,i.1 rnck & uni~ 16 , 000 IO)S, nl'11 P1rell1t.. A•<:. r •7(/0. Joe, S.C6 !ttt..'17 1111irt-d I Jll Wilrehuuse 11; c; \fC cu~tnm \ .. n ~ iruJ~ IOObPJi'"\' 1 1mrn;1c, SUl.500, 675-0"i4.5 Anaheim 750-2011 \ t '\,·~ ronl llf\·~ U --· J1'322JOI 'PurhMax1Moped \\hill' lnfUllU•IAffDllMHGM/4Clf•Hf ------~'°(' ... II cl\., 1213! 1:1;: •ftlock 101 S -d .... lu m• '"" \ "" d "" $~UOQ. 0" '*USl!O hlW's * S A.llDl.f14Cll '•s PORSCHE C. Aotoo. UHd J:t! "" '"' wknd' <nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• $-M-Goods 8094 64~ 1238 ·i o I' S4t. ti.3611 V AWY IMPORTS Reblt eng, new tnl tre<1h ••••••••••"•••••••••••• 11-&0 llllll r-·~ 74 200'.! A\Jlo 598LPO f~-Aforean mare. brokc •••••• ••••••• • •••• ••••• --l'ffl Ch~'~ \ .. n l ton Xlnl '75 2002 4 sµd s R 14!16:!1 831-2040 49 5.4949 paint, S·mags. $5900/0fr AMC 990 5 Conett~ 99 32 lo ride & tlrivt'. bile fr;11lma~l<'r .!(1(1, ~llh Motorc:lcles/ wnd S-W>O iS2002A!:>cr 2236 Jensen 9732 M9-&&2le~es __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llatede Mor..:an .:t•ldw.: ~Jlamon b1n1J1n~,, &. Sc -s 9150 Call714-830I034 '7•,·"'~"'4L·.AS H·•OJPUJ' p v Ilk ·' I . C I ' Eng West ·r"' 171·' 1 1 l" 11 .. • <NV' -'.-v 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Por.cbe 911 & 912 parl.8 at a('er "• e n .. w. on Y 7'i (lrH·tk. 11 "er n'd .. ~ • t •• " put'" :oi5 J 581 7446 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •75<..,,.AS u 71 .. ..,.Q .. f 000 L • -d _,, \ I JJ0-1011 ---6 Uodge Va n. vs. PS, ~ " 'r ,. 73 Jlf mmt cond Con· dii.counl·9ll·S mags. 15. m ....,a t" 1 uto, T top. 11 tMMI ma, oadl'd ---"'"'OI! <ic.ir complete &1974 250 Yamaha MX· JUlo. 53600 nr be~t ofr. '77320aAS ,R1ntSK vert' w \nrf hdtp Robert Ryan·"Cartern" a.tr. s tereo, etc $33!)5 s11:;0. ofrt•r. 752·752! ~mteous 80101.,.,.ttt...uit.. J'Jnk u~cd 4 Terry kit fronl fork, Uog &.1l·Sl9'1 or 675.6465 aft Closed 0.. Sultdays AMIFM 11 trk, 5S?-45Ji 311·51.h St, U.H. 7l(:96.lj133 a(l~-~kdl.)'s """"'''"'"'""" """"' 5'7 8311 '"°''" "'· ISOO. C•ll 6PM '°'''wk•<" 636-2'03 -"'''°"'~ .... '910 ......_ 9935 W ~MTED - -9G2·98911a(tl'r7 p m ---r " rv Radio ------Lf;ASE Your Pori.che ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO p CAS~ nu"'"' ff H1R s.;.... 1098 .,, """"' .,...... "" To Pl." y ""' . ""'' K ......... Ghia 913 5 "'"' th.. '" ., "' "l ""' It"' I ,, It l'<>WO< ·72 Cit ..... , S>:' .... ,;, .. ,, I'\ I D t'O n Y O lJ R ••••.,; •• • •., • • ... ., ,. • '2mm M okum rnloSS!iU II " u II " S " " ,.. v ., ,. •,.., • • •• • •., • • • •., JI o o u o " L • • " n • • AM""'· "'"" "" S2SOO "'""'"' ,,.,,,,, .i, """'' · H.:w. t:l,R y w A TCll FS 1 1 T . Clean. 75" 8165 wkdyi. J)1n•c·l11rv Jd eall ,72 GHI .._ 7~_ 125<! l'all lloh t~ll ~Ill :-ll'rt'O S:! 1.100 644·0.1' 8 · •· · ..... , 1•r·1 14··11H c·olor V s · "" j:~:viB~E~i\ ~.i:!!·t?· ~!1!1_,,;P s&s TV 1>42.5340 ·7~ llood;J Trial ... hike· ~12 5r.7H, Pxt :i22 FIN L· L'l/f'N & .,· W5:!.'-ewportllhd,CM Xlnt cond Br.ind Ol'W ..... --W~ed 9590 "' '" '' t\ '' -$601 646-111'19 aft 6 __. -· 1 ...... 1ol1ts k1ml • t::xccllent 11hupe ~ 1975 PORSCHE 73 r-: ... tJtc Sta Wi.:o, ::Mm>. Ferd 9.t40 TIQUF.S 6'15·:.f.!OO 'ilK"O ~m:-.. ;rll Walnut -- Sl~ or IJ<-i.I •iflct Sl'<' <it '77 llnnda Cf360T Lo m1 LUGGAGE TAGS 1~9 Pl1.1cent1a. Apt 2261\, Mu"t 'l'll M al..c 11fr ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2300 644.2223 914 2.0 tape, all pwr cqpt ~ll~)t) ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:M. 833·2575 llft 7PM lrnm your bu~int·" t·11rrl Send one card lur Nl<"h t..v1 plu.:. one rip.ire \h· .;.1nv 19·· Tnmtron rolor '73 HO Super Ghde rrturn p erm.inrntly T\ lkmote. Xlnt rnnd. minUAeng.$1000 WEWIUIUY YOURD.ATSUN PAID FO R OR NOT TOflDOLUR · FOi TC>fl C.AIS BMW RES.ALES 1973 2002 4 ~Pl'l'd with sunroof (65051 Mazda 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 t.peed, s tereo tupc, aJ. &IS 5089 loy wheels w /rut11uls. CadfUoc 991 S low miles & MJNT! ! .. If ••••••••••••••••••••••• you're looking for a iuce 914, lh1i. 1me·s for }Ou!" IEOINl 1 ... -PHIL LONG FORD i.t·:Ued attract!\•• t.iit & S31!1 I.HO 1046 . _ ~':!·OSO'J ____ , !!lrap, meet1n~ a1rl,10~· ~1.,itnoi·n, dr TV, 19 .. llonda Trail 70, lo ml, xlnl lento. r1eqw&retmh~rn1,::. L'I ru Work~ /.!rt·at S275. Art 5 cood1uon. $375 Behl ofr BARWICK DATSUN 1973 I.AV ARI.A AutomatH'. 111r t ond & sunroof. C003NBZ1 iB CREVIER MOTORS Isl & Broady, 3} SANTA ANA ' OS!i t l r or a call ~1k '192 3!133 675-1°"4 ""l,1u J 14,111 ( .q11 ... t I .a llu ~nonahzed lai.: 1•or1n,e l ___ __ _ _ _ 831-137S 493.3375 1973 3.0CS 835·3 I 71 • "'•llpaper, ratmr ur ats&Marine MotorHomu,Sate/ ·Day Glo" PJp1·r & .,.,,. Ecppmtn+ lhmt/Stor• 9160 will bock 4' tr1 n1 your ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tuits.. Or try two l·.inls 9010 Rent a 1977 Excut1ve b1trk to hack •••••. ••••••. ••••• •• ••• ;\1 otorh om t-11r .\I 1n1 l'RIC&'l motorhomc from Herh S2t'aor 31s:, 7' DINGllY. Sport Yak 11 · Jo't1edlander Call any ol I 5 tags Sl bO ea pla.,llr. $6 5 or bsl offer these numbt·r~ A 'ita11sS1 50ea 7~1 l>tS'l 898-6777 II/or mr1rC'SI '10l•a loak, Merine 3 !-Jalc•<; Tax lorludt•d Equipment 9030 5 7.7777 ,'l;OC"Al<l>' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 828-8888 I, l'HICI-: SJ\Lr-: WE BUY CLUNC.ARS lrTlUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2K..'H lh1rl>or Rlvd CO~"r A M ~SA 546-1200 -4 i.peed with :-.unrool 1261)1(.'.G I 1974 2002 4 ~P<'l'tl. alr rnnd & :> t c r c 11 c a ' ~ l" t t 1· 176.1'1C<.;1 1974 3.0Sa Automatic air <.-ond. & sunroof tlli8KLF> 1974 l .OCso 1\ulomat1c. i.unroof & le<1ther inter ior (~LNT • 2 I 50 Hwbor l .. d. Costa Mno 645-5700 Tl 914 19M. W ebcr t: arbi. dlr, If xtras, rbll. 72 ~1a11IJ rotary cni:. W.4recelpts S469S HXl. I <Ir 'Nian, radio. 49f·2J30 '-'~ ( ', ~·11111• <.,; d cnnd 1)5 SC. 2nd -;~nr. oriic. I of i;,5 711SO _ the rin~t. Many .xtra.s. $7500 ~92 3176. Met-cedes Bem 9740 -- ----- •••••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •••• 19fA SC }';ur11 model. ~d 1970 MIZ 250 mttharucaJ bod~, $4300 4!17 4282 Au1omat1r, u1r rond & -------- Or~ County's St•lllt Center • 1976 CADILLAC uvaw All leather. sten.•o lapt'. crwse control & 11.ll the delu11e extra&. t629NRO>. $9888 IS> '77 & '76 Seville!! To Choost' ,.'rom l••• ,., • .,, •• 1 .... o...e-....... , •• .. ~ •~C·••1 1.....,_ 76 Gran Tonno. Blut- ~ "ht 1 1 n} I loP. Stereo. 8 lr. AM Jo'M. $3500/IJ!it 731-«3.1 I Jr.1w Your o" n 11r "'"'"' nitmt'. a11tJr~s'. 1•h11n1· ''" .... II makl' Olll' l'Olrd pt•r 1.1)! Add 25• l'IH h St'nd l"ht't'k or 11111111·~ ur <l1•r to PILOT PRINTING P 0 llox I ~,(I j ll l " n ylon, i.un """ rJft~. bottom pa1ol. VHF r11cl111s. pn·:-.~ure water \IOTOR 110.\11-;s FOH 111-:'\'J' 1-"rnm S Ill() ~ k 7711 01;.11 'Yl'>tl'mi-. foncler s. b1IAt' H~NT 1"1rc1Jull :.!:J Sl'll pumps, horschoc:. b uoys, l"OO\. ;\UlO; ;ur <"l". l'fl. WE I',\ Y TOI' l>OLl..1\ll !"OH TOI' l'SEO (.'.\HS 1'0111-;H;N. DO~I ESTll" or t'l.ASSlt'S 1976 S30ia .i !'.peed with o;unro11r tl::RIN DJ. 4! lo choo1>l' from. 1976 2002 'h:reM I ······••·······•···••·· "l DEALER IN U.S.A. 'JR ROY [R CARVER Nabers Cadillac '76 Granada 4 d r. xll\l • cond , 01 r . AM /F~t slcreo. hrwn w/lan int. S33B 7S2·5131 da~, 962 81;77 t•\ l' i7 1'111tn Waj:lon. 9000 mllh ,\I any xtras Mui.t ,l'f I. $.1'100 !>lll-!)500 etc. 673·811!! s lerc•r>. s lix; 6 645 :!:!x:1 tr rour cur rs extra cle11n s~~f1rst. Polaris i.1lver with air ron d . & 4 i.peed <22'JPOR l. SAODLE14cte VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49 5.4949 r ROlLS·ROYCE '7! Waio:nn. P t S, P / II. AM/FM radio, Gd conll $1100640 m t I 1 ·1~t11 Mesa,<·,, '•:!flW afs, Power 9040 '72 23' Mio1 Motor ll1m11· l.AUERIUICK 292.'i llarhor Bl\ d. 1WOJ•mboret "'"'Port e ... c,. :?flll41 H II hrn n11..,1 C.11\t.1 M,•,,1 'i l!l '11 llO . ••••••••••••• •••••••••• 1 T Chevy Chas~•:. mou11t I BM St• l <' c I r 1 r I I w'rll•an cpt"d 0111•11 Ho.HJ Tv~wnL<•r, ~h.111 Of111·l· SEA RAY'S .., c 1ntr l'l.Ouo m1 . ( 00<.tu Mt•:.a 979-2500 \"---........... 83 I ·2040 495.4949 ;.1 f'"ont t 'nuntry Sci Wgn 111·Y. 1111·~ \Int cond. 1 J),,.,k :J4 'li(J' s.1:. ctl I Sl>:.00 bst CJll l!~I iO.N ChJ1r '>25 lt1i·'"'' I 11" r S.!~ S1tl1•h11.11 ii llll'pple .. 111te1 <.?IMI ""' t nfr<•r Thi S:!~1 -. ~I 11:,:ir, \1111" ./:11 k1·1. )'rn•I , 01111 \· l.1ng ~:ion '•~11 "lllK ~Ill~· \l,.in s \ Auto Sff'ViU, Parts & .Acc~uories 9400 •·•·•····•············· Iii ·;7 ( 1·rl \1 U'I •Ill! Part, •1••1 '\o l'.rrl..t•r llr.1n1..1• I 11! •1•17 ~111111 540-6555 11> Old~ Ot>lla 8X ~2W ~l.'11 In• •·,tor' hJntl ".:o•·tl :11111 co ... -.1 ll~y. N II 11.r part-. TOP DOLLAR PAID J.'OH Cl.I'.\" l•thu~r.1plh < h.tJ:Jll . 631-2547 •179.21:.iu 'liro, t>Jh < ·''"l'r & IMPORT CARS ulht•r :. Lu" 1ir1rc' ?art \"ntrt1Lt·~porlf1sh1•r:? GnodH•ar -.no"'llt1•' • ....: :JXYt I OY.rwr. Jn mini contll· G 711-14, :!1)() m1 used S.tll ALL MODELS lion & lomi<'Cl' Custom In· 751...t9S4 SP M l.ufttberforSale ll'r111r plloc \ r> F WE •A~ 3411'1 V II F , 'unlog, ouln!( Autos for Sol~ MEED rM \ W V.m. nct•dh work, J.:I'" \(' T)(' natur.tl l!ai. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I '· rdnJ!Nal1on & rnokinR. ~al 9510 CUAN "'""l M' I. p a rh. m,,,.,. l111n1111 11111 w 1•11c·ln:s. ur". uc:iu. C RS 111f1·r. 'm Kuw.1~.1k1 .1~1 rww t'hr~~l1•r rn.1mfolcl~. ;,··~:~~;;;·~;t~:~··~·u· .... _ A ~..!Oil White l\rni.: wall r1.l>~r~ & l'lbuws 11lu• ex HOW n I a <jt) IX •. " " b<ilter.\. tires. \al\(' Jllh r .t.U .. .11.,,y "'e • c et• or .,a~."'' lra furl. ('all Dale at ,."' "'"' Ford Truck. tnJ kt• 111 ft•r S'l l)O &11.1 da~ s 8911 i..1:11 1.i·•;>J151irr1:P .\I 198·27<1.• ---Anti I 540-5630 • l!l" St-11t)lrd OMC 011trlrivt>. ci•j 9520 II tnurlrepurtcr !>llU1>tl'llO Bu1rk 150 111' lrlr $1250 OHCS lrllll~f\1 1\1 >:r <IJ)f\ marhlnt•. ('JSC & Nd,, • .... ork .. It o.ward ... ~ .................. ~·mu1me· !111 '"'nd + booki. !.Jc; 'H l'I 67:J 1670, &H 7252 ~ h 1 7 7 er. I 8 t <· -IO ~ 2626 HARBOit Bl VO. .1[! ~' 30 -----Sch~1no frame, i.:ood --1974 Bo~ton Whaler 17". 8S nmnl'r $650 1>45575.'l COSTA ME!A __ ~. n Gu I A CJ u 11 ri 11 m llP ":"orude l.o hour~ -: --Wt I " Y.rous.:ht iron ,1.111d & Very cle;io .l\ll xtrJS 55 Chc\y, Belair" rt•ol..r UY 11 tesi. $55 21 C11mm 'I 549.3221 ~~l \'1-n ~harp s21.1011 USED CARS! lawnmower $12.5 l.1kl' -----642-4720 We re lbe n<'w Chl'vrolet n<"\\ lrR refng 11.n Mll7 G RF.AT FISHING BOAT• R~naff~d -dealership 1n the Irvine l'•lf•I table, Sx9, 1 ui.tom ~= nr~ ." :~vl~~l:K"ia ~a~'. VehicJn 9530 ~~ 113C~n~=~· We n cl'd ll .111 .1t·1·esi.. $600 or hi;t Slt't'll" 1 Ens.:1~e com-•:••••••••••••• •••• • ••• JOE ••Ir 642 7t-!S aft:> 3ll ~<'IY reblt l::lectromc Com't 4 'eat strl"ct lc·.~al I "' '>lilt' D:in;1 l'n1nt Ya<·ht Club memhc"h1p Cal I John 646· 7~'14 l!eJr 1nc·ludes depth dune bugey SllOO C1ll MAC PHERSON rmMr & bruod OCY.. un-.E9·~ -CHEVROLET u:.ro 2wi.iy F\I radio & Hravv steel Go Curt 21Auto<:t>nlerDnH• HlW $7500 Call f'Vc:; & frame sso No ar«cs., fRVINE Hurnt Oransi<' llrcH"allc· wknd:i;~937~--t:all Rich a ft 4 pm , 768-7222 ~tudro CoUch ~ ltobtfr:<. "· t ''Vh 1 3.6.. ·•c 645 78.57. Costa Mes11 ---S(5 S~lJ/W TV )>rt S20 2 nu~ on • a l.'r I . ..., _ . _ Wrought iron wall lamJ>!I llP M<'n·: trlr, elec. mtr. 4 Whfff DriYft 9550 A.utos. lmporttd '4'/sh3dei., h<!sutlful. will comp., Rigged ror baas •h•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -1ec Clothe.1 lml1e:1. sm. fo.hin~. 82500 642_ R247 -JEEPS "77" Nfa Romrto 9705 to8.S5to$75. 6731'.St2. 16' Con v<'rtcd Coast CJ. 5 · 5 c J . 7 · s ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM BUU.T WOVF:N Guard Onat T';in dir•scl. Cherokees: Wagonecrs: Alpha Romeo '67 Gullia WOOD SALE Now on tra <' 8 b 1 n • I h · ( 11 4 > Pick-ups. up to$1,200 dis· Super, l"l.IM itreat. looks thru Januar y 11 t 375~ counts. 5yrSO.OOOm1le t.ircat. $1750. Call Jan Oecotalor DcP?t "r co 24• Sklpjar k . nyl>ridiie. warrantys available. ~ ------ pie say we have the.~e11t twin 170 Volvos. 170 hrs, Copefmtd Mfrs Inc ..... 9707 pncea In the cou~ty S6ll VHF, sumlog, nometer. 2001 E tst. SA 558 8000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ':!"5l 19lh St . CM li45·-W4 belt 11y11. glv trlr, twin e 971 .t.UOI 6 pc. din~u .. i.el Ho. battertes,551-4758 COSTAMESA IOOLS•DOOtt Danish modem aofa SSO. INtt. Salt 9060 AMC Ir Jllft New eO(fne, automatic Vower mower $40. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOO trans-.. atr co nd .• 1 fl3. 5 l47 WANTltlSULTS? MANY AM/FM 11terco & sun-Offic•'-wll•e & 8!~1....0U!' boat lhru Jllt'S roof. Pr1 . pty 13,300. Call .,.,_.. 101$ SOUTffWISTHN MUSTSELL90 494-86lhvenlnas. • 41 ••--••••••••••••••••• Y.ActfTSAW JAJ!~A':fYBY,_t '72 AUDI lOOLS, Auto, JBM Correcting Selectrtc FUJt/NEWPO•T 'w n. ..... AJC, aunr<. f1M make mpewriter. Nur new Dau ma. Plu.tCaJJ olr."9C·JCS8. •so. C•ll after sPr.t ._.._. 14t.a023 ------- ·.lJU <714>m«U ~HARBOf\BLVD. IMW • f7fJ &W lalander Bahama, ~l• Me1a 1970, 6 HP t:vinn.te, (714)146·1~ Ml•rr('{lt·~ lit-n1. i3 21Sl.I {l0Sf0 SUNOAn ------ 14 BMW 2002, Y.hl u1r. Blaup ;ter. ma1nt n•e SS!!!IS . 675 -1277 213 968-8.1 ll ~1-;l, m1111 lo m1 5!11· (fJ75 116 n B S1 h c·r Sh udo'°' . \IOI tnnd Wht 1973 CAOILI.AC 11Y.01 ~~,m 1ti5 2007 COUPE DE VILLE Lincoln -9945 ------- s 111.<MJC1 lwsl r1rr f.JI ·0545 L.F •\SI-. Y11ur \fl-11 •·•ll·., lto111n f'ull power & •~ tn nu·t· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond1t1on < 97911 F.W I _ \l \ll K IV Now redut·ed to '" cap; 9715 fri1m lht• t'\IH'I h ill 11 11r1111 n I., .• 1' 111 ~ Toyota ; .,,, l ''.'i:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9765 O..,.LY 52295 1.u.ul1•rl lo\\ m1leaJ.!1· f"'I 1•.1111 ... 1,-, 1110 new. ,\i.kin~ ····•········•········· 1972 CAPRI BEFORE YOU SEU YOUR TOYOTA, S.ADDLEIACJC '!-'0111 <'.u 1wragcd from V AWY IMPORTS p•m h."' lf;i1t• ll:lt · 704:> 8l t-2040 495-4949 >;;IJ 'Hlli \'6. automatic. AM rM rl.ldro ~ onJ) 31.000 tlllll's (971~lJI. SADDLEl.ACIC Y ALLEY IM,ORTS •ll-2040 495-4949 111;; 1; •1 •w,l.1n .• 11111(1 n11 ull <IJ)l rl'Jns 'f' + S3fl SOU or TOP on ar1rirnved <"rt~lrt \lust ,1•11 bc1·,1u:.e ofl ... .,., 'UH 75"1 i.110 St't' us ror a toµ dollJr r..11mat1.·' ._ . Mavericlc 9947 ,2 El J)o Blu<• "' "he ••• •• ••• •••• •• •• ••••••• lln}I tori "" xtra ... >.Int 75 t l.Xior brown. radru com.I S:Ul'I C>7.1471 I hrr , .r1r pwr ..,teer , 1970 MIZ280SE MARQUIS TOYOTA MISSJON VIEJO 831-2880495-1210 Ll:.:ASI-.: Your Cacllll.1t JJY.r lirk.., Low m1fc,.. from the <"\pnlo, al S2.1'JS G73 7i"'1 72 c·apn. ~d c·1md. ;ru111 trmb. a c. Sl8'HJ h!>t ofr. 11-H !1971 9720 Autn. eltt 'uoroof. 111r toml, pY.r Y.1ntlow ~. sl<'rco. radi;11, & t:'l,f.IOO 77 Corolla Ma3d;1rtl int. 11n~111.il milt•.,• "ThtHll!> dt'IUx<" l''(I ·'la.kc ofr or 1·nm1nat1ng molnrrur ,.., ln.p. 546 574-1 aft ti "11.Yl' lhrnu.:houl •" Onr '73 Cornlla. -1 spcl '1.l><>d llor11011 l.1•J,10" Mtrcwy 9950 759-1252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·ru t:ad ·I Or. all powt•r. gOOd ennd1t1on. gel lire.•:-. SIOOO hM ofr 5!"1:.! 11:111 <HlANG ~; <.:OL'NTY 'S MEW HT 1.1'1,COL'i Ml.;RCURY V1:ah'r~h1p •i. now OPEN ···········•••···•····· *DRIVE A* *LITTLE ... * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN .... rn .Ju.111l0.q11,.1r.111 .. 831.1375 493.3375 Tlte '78s Are HH"e /lll models & colors ·~ot~ Defi•tryTodoy! Lall! r hance COit f:iotn .. t1r ~a1 ings on all remutn.inl( 77 mode~ 1n stock COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 HARROR BLVD 5~0.6410 540.02 l l --- NEWPORT DATSUN '77C .... anc• Demo & executive sale now going on ~urry 1 R88 DOVE$TRF.ET <Near MacArthur Blvd . & Jamboree Road l NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 ul ;i krncl ' llH21lN R I cond11wn s1200. CREVIER MOTORS 1m 1142 ls( & Broadway SANTA ANA 1977° ,, Tnyola SR·5 p1 rk 835-3171 up tm. Stereo, ~l:iR1>, _ _ __ 5000 miles. $4950, l1rm . '76 MR 3001> dt•an lo Sill ·.'>ltffl m11c.,. hke. 11<'·~ _514.i~io Triu. -9767 r n v Pt v J.. I(''· 71;/1 IJS/12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \111 77 1~1 \I.. ~11n1 All 1!>75 Triumph Sp11f1r~ 'tra..., Silver r1:d 1 \ nl, lo ·'lcchanil·ally ext·cllcnt. ml,•" arr, $20'.9so ~lrrt•u (Jpt· & l>Ull<'r 171416'10 ~()111 ~hJrp inlt>nor tit t''(lcnor Pn Ill\ SJ 496. Cc11l Don l!lffJ M<'rcl'd~ 230, 11 r}'I 4 \J F "' 1>10·2500. eq•o spd on column !)uper in~s after 6 pm. call cle.in, make nUcr :-"'8 SlllJ t\sk for Suz&1.nne 646· 7711 v_;;__-- or!H2 1!>99 U11tUWOCJtft 9770 1975 M RZ 4l<> SJ,C' 13 tr>tal m1 Ori.: own1•r 1-'ully E'qu.tpped Ind. sun roof & ('ax~ette Ca I I 7~66 fo~appl. 1900 280S o1 dr Whl cxl, blue Int. Stick shift. Gd Mich. t ir e~. U<'ckcr Red10 SSOOO 1175 1530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llUGJ.:SELECTION :'olEW & L'Sf.:O CAHS Top rash U for your VW . Paid fur or ftOl Call K<'•th or J e rry BOBWITiiAM VW 7600We1tm1nster Ave. 893·7551 or638·7~ ·71 Couped<' Ville, J r <'al beauty. lon<lcd . P r1 v Pty .. S17:J5. 847 6668 or 6:11.2333 '71 CAO Orville. In ml'!I lmm:ic. shapl.' All 11lrui; S!>tOO bst ofr 642 125:! RAY FLADEIOE l.IN('()LN ~1ERCURY Iii Ill Auto CA!nter Or SUFw> ·Lake Foreit ex11 lllVINE 830-1000 1~;-U~ Ville, liluc. i6 Monarrh c;hra, 2 dr !Ike nt.'w. IH OIHI mi. nnl~ 'unrool lo~ded. llk1· S7 000 540-«Zl neY. S.IX50 V. kndi. & aft ·---6P\f ll:JO :m:1 Fmd what you wunt m 1975 MonJrrh 8 cyl. Arr D<uly Piiot Clas11ir1e<l!I \In) I tnp, t'l<' Good conn c__.o Sl3SO. PP 846·1440 or 99 I 7 ~o. 9264 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . l!n2, 2 dr Mercury Mon 76 Camar!> '·Y npw «<ind t~.co. opera windows, PS 24.400 m1 i1 r 1.s. p , R. ~ir Pll. R H. air. lo m1, xlnt t·ond. con:.olt AM f M coml 9ii0-4454 ::.ter. Velour inter JOS - V 8 Only S4600 l>ays MustmtCJ 9952 714/640-1972. Nighla ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7WSS9-6464. 'fiG Mu s la n ~. ll 1 gh C...-;;:;e.f 99ZO JM:rfOrmance pnrt'I. Lo •••••••••••••••• ••••••• m1, $1200 Ph 546-6253 '68 F:.thck 2&1. Nu clutch. ---------·r carb, more Nd& body it wrk. SS.'>O 642 RSOO ·----: : ·oo 1-'asthut'k 302 V..S. A·I '• cund. auto. n1r, P /S , • r :1d1ali.. l>n' ate part.> it • StRSO 711'1 li!"JT . . ----• it 'GS 289 Cfa1">51c. PS/PB. • • fact aJr. Best offer • • 640-Q'I ----* • Oldsmobil• 9955 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• AOGER MILLER SAVS. '62 Olds 88. Gd mech ..SHOP IY fl'HONF cond P S. P 8 . Radio ., 494-1 Ill IU.ff'7 heater~ ~8·3632_ ) i ' 1973 Cuti~ Supreme. Loaded Sl4.9~. 645 0758 9917 • ' I -. DI OM. y lltJLOT ThurldJly, Januaty 5 11178 MOre POpular ·llian Ever ' Flre•lrcl TRANS AM for '78 PRICE OUR PONllACS . . ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST •1LICTION ALL MEW GRAND AM COUPE or SEDAN FOR '78 :1 distinct wely sporty mid-size car Back by popular dernand SEE ONE TODAY 6 TO CHOOSE FROM $3195 1975 PONTIAC G. PRIX SJ V-8 auto. trans factory alf cond111on1ng. Power slef'nnQ. power windows stereo Li!ndau top ~hd1nq root mags left steering whf 598RET s4371 1975 PONTIAC LE MANS V-8 auto trans factory air cond1t1on1ng. power steering. radio. Laudau top 169LPD s3271 1975 Pl YMOUTH VALIANT 6 cyl outo trans taetory air cond111on1ng POwer steering radio Landau top. 866 MOE s3071 1976 VENTURA SJ. CPE 6 cyl. auto. trans. factory 11r cond1hon1ng, pawer steering, radio. raflye, 268Re\it s3479 ALL HAVE FACTORY AIR COMOITIOMIMG 1975 CHEV G.T. VEGA WAGON 4 cyl auto. trans. factory air cond111on1ng. radio. rallye. Utt reek. 661LSS 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 4 cyl. 4 speed, factory air cond1tlon1ng. radio, rallye. 768PCW s2378 1975 DODGE rOWER WAGOM V·8. auto trans. factory air conditioning. p0wet' steering, l"IDIO, raflye, 4 wheel drive 1873537 -54978 1976 MERCURY CA~ 4 cvt. " speed, radio_ s~~ s2919 Grand new luxury. Grand new Prix. DRIVE ONE TODAY < WE SOLD THESE CARS MEW 197 6 PONTIAC F. llRD FORMULA V·B. auto. trans. factOtY air cond1tconcrn;i. Power steering. stereo tape, rattye. tlU, J72PL Y 1972 PONTIAe iU'4D SAFARI V-8, auto. trans. f~ory air conditioning. PoW8f steering. power windOws. rack. 3-42FWZ s1778 .. . 1975 CH•V IMPALA V-8, auto trans, facfory air cond/Uon1ng. power steering.' radio. Landau top, 306MET 5317&. 1975 FlflDIRl>l ESPRIT V-8. auto. trans. flCtory air condltlonlng. power -steerl~. FM stereo. ratl,ye ~ele. 35tMWJ .'3''' 4 cyl, auto trans. factory air cond1tconan9 power steertng radio. tut 616NLP • s30J8 1976 AMC SPORTAIOUT 8 cyl. auto. trans. factory air cond1t1oncng Power steering stereo tape. rack. tilt, 888NZI s4271 1977 MONZA CPE 4 cyf. auto trans. factory~lr cond1hon1ng p0wer steering radio. Laudsu top, 007SAI s3971 1975 PONTIAC G. PRIX \1-8, auto. trans. factory air conditioning. power ateerln~. power windows. FM stereo. Land•u top. 787NL s311a I· .. I 7 Huntington Beach Fo1•ntain Valley EDITION . -.. p-·~--- Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71 , NO. S, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL~FORNtA THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 TEN CENTS Bonfa Blasts BB COWicil's Deeision By ROBERT BARKER OI Ult o.11 r P»et SWf City Attorney Don Bonfa ac· cused the Huntington Reach City Council todav of inco111petence and hypocrisy and with m ed· dling in the affairs or tbe city's legal department. Ronfa's verbal attack on city leaders was the latest salvo an the controversy that h as followed a physical altercation between Ronfa 'and Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor Dec. Z'l. The city councll said Tuesday night it wouldn't aJlow the use of city funds to pay legal fees that might result from the latest Boo-... fa.O'Connor imbroglio. City taxpayers already have paid more than $10,000 in SUP- port Of the City attorney lD 8 pre- V IOUS grievance case between the two men. Mayor l\on Pattinson con- tended lhat legal expenses in the latest flareup could cost tax· payers up to $100,000 it counsel is provided. Tbe council indicat- ed unaqtmou&y tbat it la unwill· ing lo pick up such a tab. Ronfa placed O'Connor on im· mediate suspension without pay and sald he would discharge bis deputy as soon as tbe necessary written notice ls prepared. Pair Capture Lightning Strikes HB Home ' Lig htning struck in Hunt· ington Beach Wednesday, blow· ing a smoking. two-foot hole in the roof of a home as the rains came with a veoReance. Raymond Hirko, 12, and bis mother, Mrs. Cathy Hirko, were in the Andrew I hrko home al 5982 Rrass1e Drive when the 3:52 bolt struck, knocking out power in the house and stopping clocks. I They were uninjured, firemen said, although young Raymond, I seated m front of the television set, h ad the daylights scared out of him when the TV screen lit up like a giant flashbulb. Firemen from the Heil Sta· lion, just around the corner, raced to the scene and tore s moulderin& 1bin1les from around the hole in tbe roof. Rain so heavy at times lt drum med on cars and rooftops as heavily as hall apparently caused little serious fioodin.g in Huntington Beach or Founlaln 1 Valley. Orange County Fire Depart· ment spokesmen likewise said they r eceived no reports oC rtoodin~ or damage to areas of the west county withm their JUrisd 1cbon. A high tide of 5.9 feet at 5:30 a.m. today coupled with storm surf cresting up to five feet was initially considered a potential flooding threat to Sunset Beach and Surfside Colony. Seal Beach police said they had no reports al all of the tldal overflow which occasionally s loshes into the beacbfronl hamleL'> each winter. A Fountain Valley Fire Department spokesman said flooding and traffic problems usually generated by a storm or Wednesday's magnitude wer e considerably less tban usual in that city. The at-times heavy downpour apparently waxed and waned sufficiently to allow adequate runoff before lhe next deluge. * * * Orange Coast Hard Hit by HeavyStomu BJ PIULIP&OSMAKIN .... Diiiy ......... WednesdaY'a rainstorm bal· tered Soutb Oranae County and flooded streets in throbbinl waves olheavy downpoun that: -Hurled ll&htnlng into a Hunt· tniton Beach home with such force thatfiremen atl nearb)'lla· lloa reported beinC jarred from tbelrbeds. -Flooded Costa llesa City Hall. ;-Send bluff• 1Uppln1 onto NORntERN CAUFORNIA HITBYIW~I ,.,..,..... PRESIDENT CARTER DECORATES GRAVE OF U.S. SOLDIER At Omaha Be•ch, Homage and Vow to Protect Europe Carter Promises European Freedom for the occasion were troops ol the U.S. 1st Infantry Division that Joat 2,000 men al Omaha Beach oo D-Day. Representatives or the French armed forces joined them, as did some American Legion members, survivors of the wartime French resistance movement and a French military band. • Carter, who walked alone with Giscard to the edge of the· cliff for a view oC the beach at the end of the ceremony, was bundled in a abort wblte rain· coat and scarf. Giscard d'Estaln1 •ore a sweater under bis ·gray suit but was otherwise unprotected from tbe cold. Mn, Carter, in cloth coat and boot.I, carried a scarf in one band. The two leaders then drove from Omaha Beach to Bayeux, the fint French town liberated after the D-Day landJng. There a fla1-wavlQ1 crowd of several thousand cheered as both Carter and GI.Icard d'Estain.1 en1acec1 In eampeJp«JJe poUUoklof. The city councU also dlreded City Admlnlstrator Bud Behito b:> tell the city's legal st.a.ff not to asalst Bon.fa in the matter. Bonta aald that be bad no ln· tenUon ot using his staff tor this purpose. But he said the city council's action represents med-. dling into the affairs of b1a de. partment. He said tbe city administrator has no authority over legal I employees because lo Runt- iJlgton Beach the cJty attorney ii an elected pmq,ai. "The city councll ls incapable and incompetent to manap any departn:Jent. 11 Bonf a ch arced. ••They can• t m • n..-I e themselves. They are way ~~ their heads.'' Bonfa ;i5' cfalmed. that the council is "very hn>OCrltlcal" because it previously Alred an outside counsel lo defend the chief of police against a grievance by an offlcer. "It cost t.he city more than $20,000 and I have the bills to prove it," he said. Bonfa said that his office was wlfling and capable of support• ing the chief but was not asked. Bonfa also said that 6e has re· cei ved "expressions" from (See BONFA, Page AZ) Rape SuSpeet Police Laud 'Heroes' By ARTHUR R . VINSEL ott•o.i•r,.. ... ...., Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate to get in· volved are credited with saving a 16-year-old Huntington Beach girl from the violent attack of an alleged would-be rapist. "It was beautiful work. They're heroes," says Hunt- ington Beach poJice detective Art Droz of tbe two rescuers, Robert Maness, 23, of Hunt-, fngton Beach, and Michael Spears, 24, of Costa Mesa. He spoke or the capture last Thursday by the pair of a sus- pect who allegedly dragged the teenager off busy Beach Boulevard into a erassy eulc:h near Adams Avenue. Loo .De&rl Vickery, U, a Hunt.- lngton Beach short order cook, today remained In jail cuatod,y in Heu of $101000 ball. He is accused of the attempted rape in a criminal complalot Is. sued earlier lb.UJ week by the Orange County District At· torney's Office. Investigators say Maness, tbe 1nltial witness, and Spears to whom be cried for help, pounced on the suspect as he pinned tbe girl down in a field. She was not sexually assaulted before tbey intervened, but her • clothes bad been partially tom off and she wlfs bysterical, police said. •'They saved her a lot of anguish •.. a lot of mental tormenL .. a lot of trauma. I talked to her again the other day and she seems to be doing Just fine now," said Detective Droz. .. The fact Maness, a Huntintton Beach resident and advertlsing tnajor at Golden West College is a normal, red-blooded young man may have saved the high school eirl from the horror ol violent rape. "I was drivtng doft Beach Boulevard and I noticed this _girl walking al<mgslde the road. I always look at girls.'' be ex· plained rather shyly. "Then I saw a man walking (See HEROES, Page AZ> Special Session BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (AP) -Go'f. Edmaad Brow• Jr. &ed•J or· dered a special MUI• of &lie Callfonala Lellslahlre oa pro-pert, tnea aad 11ked tile law•a.ken to aead bla a Sl bllUetl tu relief •w b1 ._.. • ol &hJ.t m•&b. HE GOT INVOLVED Huntington Beach'• .Maneaa Delly "1i.t SUft ~ HE RESPONDED, TOO Costa Mesa's· Spears • Slwwers Forecast Friday and Sunday • 1 By JACKIE BYMAN recorded a 24·hour total of .62 f °' .. OeMy "*' stMt inches for Santa Ana. The season 1 Water, water everywhere, and total there is 5.64 inches, corn. 1 more to come -but. maybe paredto4.46lastyear. some sunshine this weekend, At sa.,tiago Peale on Sad. predicts the National Weather dleback Mountain, be said, 1 Service. today's tally was l.S inches, for f a season total of 17.2 compared • lo 11.0 last year. . One inch or rain provides an estimated 10,000 acre feet of replenishment for the county's underground water basin. Orange County Water District officials said today. KICKED 'CAT' RMSESSIINK • DURAND, Ill. CAP > -Jack Yau.n walked out to bis barn in ' early morning dimness and saw in the doorway that same old stray cat that bad been banging around. "Well, I up and gave It one hell of a good kick," Yaun said Wednesday. Yaun failed to see the white 11trtpe down tJ:ie animal's baclc. The sk\lllk retallated. Coast eatlier Coortdel'tble cloudiness tonigtit betollllng partly cloudy Friday. Fifty per- cent chance of 1bower1 tonight decreasing to 40 perc·ent Friday. Lowa tonight 46 to SO, Highs Fri· day S8to62. JNSJDE TODAY Tldrtr-u "°'' cioo. Corl • ICarchn hUdwd hll hot dog can to o .tar oo4 m.cm hf.a Ammoar. nr.o,,, eom. trw. ~ocfav, he°""' dMI c~ ot Corl'• Jr. ff~•. Se• '"'t'";,.,, P.Qfi er~ HF tamps Thieves' Target Huntinaton Beach police saJd today they believe a stamp col- l~ction burglary ring has struck three lJmea in their city and may soon blt other Orange Coun· ty c:ollectors. Police Detective Marty O'Reilly said stamps valued at $45,000 have been taken from three Huntington Beach collec- tors during the past two weeks. O'Rellly has advised all area stamp coUecton to lock up their treasures because the t hieves are using a mailin1 list of philatelist club members to select their vicUms. Police believe the thieves fdund a stamp collectors club rpalllng list at the home of their fi'rst victim who lived In a mobile home park. 0' Reilly declined lo identify the victims because that in- formation would tip off other burglars as to where to find lhe valuable 1tam1>9. he said. The first victim, a 72-year-old former McDonnell Douglas Company employee, told police an old mailing list of other s tamp collectors was taken in the Dec. 23 burglary. The burglary victim told police the mailln& Ust could tip off the burglar as to where other promineJlt stamp colte~tors in the area are living. The name and address of the second victim, a 74-year-old trailer park resident in aoother part of the city, was on that list. O'Reilly said the stamp thieves struck while the victim was away from his home. As in the first theft, a door was pried open to gain entry. In the second break in , which occurred Dec. 31. a mink coat was also taken. Despite this, O'Reilly said he believes it was the work of the same stamp burglars. "They were more selective in the stamps they s tole th~ second time," O'Reilly said. The third s tamp theft oc- curred Monday while lhe 41· year-old victim was away at the Tournament of Roses Parade m Pasadena. From Page Al BONFA ... ~evcral attorneys an the city who are ''outraged" by the council's action to withdraw le&al sup- POrl lie said that there have been offers of free legal service. Honfa renewed his attack on lhe council by saying its action was politically inspired in order to make tus office appointive an- 5tead of elective. He also said that O'Connor was working wllh Ronfa's 1)()hllcal opponent. At Tuesday n1'ht's council meeting, attDrney Gail HutlDn, who plans to oppose Bonfa in the next municipal election, told of· fic1als that o·connor was denied due process when he was sus- pended without pay. She contended that O'COMOr wasn't given legal notice in writ· • ing prior to the disciplinary ac· uon She said that the alleged failure by Bonfa to follow due, proress requirements "was a negligent dereliction of duty and an open invitation for more lawsuits based on the depriva- tion of right.a of employees." City Administrator Belsito said today he is contacting a special legal adviser to see if O'Connor's suspension without pay is justified. He said that O'Connor has not been adversely affected yet because the next pay day is Jan. 13. Deputy City Attorney Mark Travis also told the council T.Uesday niibt he thoue bt O'Con- npr was wron&ed by the SUS· ~nsion without pay. He said the clly'a Mana.ce- ment Employees Or1anlzaUon is• prepared to take whatever action ij\ needed ln the matter. ottA..al COAIT ""' DAILY PILOT o.lty ,. ... ,._.., o..-, ,....,_ CULVER DRIVE IN IRVINE WASHES OUT OVER SWOLLEN FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL Maintenance Workmen tn1pect Oam99e Near Main Street; Culver W1t1 Cloaed Front Page A l RAINS ••. that caused drlvers on Campu.s Drive and other streets to stop their cars; some car engines were dead. Res idents this morning were trapped in their neighborhoods of the Woodbridge, University and the Ranch developments, which became penins ula com· munitles surrounded on three sides by flooded streets. Irvine police dispatchers and records clerks were busy answering telephone calls from residents asking how to get out. Traffic was routed north along one of the few unflooded sections of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, east to the Laguna Freeway then south to the San Diego Freeway. Police officers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade motorists from trying the un· derwater roads. City m aintenance crews worked through the mght shor· ing up undermined sections of roads, with the worst road destruction on Culver Drive, where at one point, at the San Diego Creek Bridge, nearly a full lane was washed out. Closed roads today Included Culver Drive from Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jef frey Road from the San Diego l•'reC'way to lrv1nt' Center Onv<'. Barranca Hoad from Culver Drive lo Jeffrey Road; and all or Ridgcline Drive, which was cov· ercd in mudslides Police e:>llmatcd R1dgelinc would not be fully cleared of debris for a month, though city public works said the road would be passable by late today. bar· ring more rain. Parts of Culver were expected to stay closrd for a week for re· pair. The police department report· ed that a majority of its com· munications lines were put out of commission by rainwater seeping through lhe roof, though e mergency lines remained open. Roof rainspouts couldn't han· die the loads and water backed over floodproof copings. Firemen and Pacific Telephone laborers worked four lo five hours to keep the remain· ing lines open and restore the doused ones. Phone panels were dried with hot compressed air blowers; !'iome had to be hand-dried by towel. Throughout the county, there were nwnerous traffic accidents caused by slick or flooded str~ts and low vislbillly through the drenching downpours whlch came in waves. Fatal Pl·aM Crash Blamed on Weather • By The Associated Preas Torrential rains and gale· force winos flooded streets, tore down lrees and power lines and ciiused a fatal plane crash. But in the Sierra, the storm brought good news, leaving behind the best snowpack in four years. By late Wednesday everung, the storm had dropped 1.14 inches or rain on downtown Los Angeles, pushine the season total to 7.18 inches, the weather s ervice said. That is compared with 5.30 inches last year and an average rainfall by this date of 5.02 inches. The California Department of 't'ransportallon and Highway Patrol issued wind warnings along the winding Gr apevine section of Interstate S, with wind speeds of up to 60 mph recorded Wednesday. Despite the snow, rain and wind. few roads were reported closed Wednesday af. tcrnoon. . But CalTrans said state Route 2. the Angeles Crest Highway, from Rig Pines, to the Route 39 J unction had been sealed oft because of heavy snow. Stale Route 99 between Arvin and lhe junction of slate Route 58 in Kern County was closed because of sand on the road. Arvin was :.ever ely damaged by hurricane· force winds and blowing sand last month. By late Wednesday afternoon. th e CHP said cars were hydroplanlng on most Los Angeles freeways when travel- ing faster than 35 mph. But speeds rarely exceeded that, since minor accidents and engine floodouts kept traffic s lowed down or stopped during the evening rush hour. Severa! Janes were flooded as deep as four feet on transition roads from the San Bernardino and Santa Ana freeways, as were Janes in both directions or the Golden Slate Freeway near Griffith Park, said the CHP. In the eastern San Gabriel Va1ley city ot San Dimas, mid· afternoon winds of up to 80 mph were responsible for extensive damage to buildines. Winds caused an estimated $50,000 to Sl00,000 damage to a furniture store after winds blew off part of its roof. Power outages were reported in Rosemead, San Gabriel, El Monte, Sierra Madre, Monrovia, Glendora, San Dlmas, Laverne and the City of Industry. 1t reportedly was sel afire by a hght.ning boll Wednesday after- noon, a county fire department spokesman said. Three persons died Wednes- day after their Piper PA-22 got lost in heavy storm clouds and crashed in Cleghorn Canyon while en route from Ontario to Chico, authorities said . The slngle·engine plane crashed about an hour after leaving On- tario Airport, said a Federal Aviation Administration official. In Sycamore Canyon -left denuded by last July's fire -no l>erious mudslides or flooding was reported, said Santa Barbara C<>unty Flood Control District officials. ' \ RCA'• Signal Sensor •lectronlc remote control Marine Held in Killings By The t\saoclated Press A young Manne photographer apparently selected his victims as he went on a s hooting. stabbing rampage at Camp Pendleton that left two senior co-workers dead and rour olhcrs wounded Sgt. Earl J . Holley, 24, of Staten Island, N. Y., was arrest- ed Wednesday, sitting with the .22·caliber automatic pistol he allegedly used to kill two senior photographers at the base audio· visual center. "We have reason lo beUeve he knew who the victims were and he sought them out,'' said Lt. Col. D.W Brown. head of the public affairs office at the na- t10n 's largest Marine base, 25 miles north of San Diego. Master Sgt. Daniel P Hurley. 42. of Uniontown, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Gilbert N. Donham. 38, of Ladelle, Ark .• died of mulUple gunshot wounds, a M arlne spokesman said. Hurley lived Jn Oceanside with his Korean-born wife and five· week-old daughter, a Marine spokesman said. He was dead at Lhe scene and Donham died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. Other Marines who knew Holley \Did reporters he felt vie:· tlmi2ed and ridiculed by other non-commissioned officers in the photography and audio· visual departments and was quoted as saying he would seek re· venge. Acquaintances saJd Holley had unclipped an ammunition belt and laid down his pistol, then sat on a table with his legs crossed waiting to be taken after the spree was over. "He'd done what he bad to do," one said . A Marine account of the ram· page said Holley attacked three of his victims at the center, then ran to a nearby photographic JaboratDry where he shot t.hree other men. Dollar Takes 'Sluup · Rise' LONDON {l\P) The dollar rose sharply 1n Europe today follow1ng maJor US. government m tervention on foreign ex· change markets tQ prop the currency But tr adi ng \~as cautious, and many of the market's big operators stayed on the :.tdellnel> waiting to set-whether the Carter adm1nistrat1on would conttnue 1ls support a d i on. 'fhe British pound was quoted at $1 88 m midaf· lernoon. a drop of nearly 8 cents from its Wednesday close at $1.9590 and down 2 cents fromits opening to· day al $1 90. F rom Page .. 1 J HEROES ... rapidly behind her. It just looked funny. 1 pulled up at the red light and looked in the rear view mirror. I saw him &rab her from behind and drag her into the field." Maness hit the accelerator and, tires squealing, sped into an adjacent service station, yell· ing to bystander Spears for a.id. · Spears, an Orange Coast College engineering major from Costa Mesa. ran lo help as Ma· ness confronted the suspect later alleged to be Vickery assaulting the teenager on t.he ground Neither is a physically large man, compared to the s uspect. "EveryUtlng happened so fast, it just seemed the right thing to do," says Spears. "It took bolh of us to get him off her and sub- dued. I guess we wrestled him for several minutes." "They really did super work. It was just a lucky thing he saw what he did," said Detective Droz. Maness Is more blunt about what he and Spears did while the· shaken teen·aged victim ran back to the service station to call police who found Vickery held captive inside on a1TivaJ. RCA 15':S199onal XL-100 portable color TV ·]G----'eJ ! : I RCA I _-· I I. XL-100 . i :: ~~J~! I Model EX354 lftt Pro(ecla IS There were no serious injuries reported. A Whittier home suffered an estimated $17,000 damaee after Easy-chair conven-~fr~r.~:: lence. Change chan- nels, control volume. turn set on and Oll- a II from across fhe Coast Patrons Rush For ~ng Tut Ducats room. RCA 19'~ColotTrak table model ., RCA " ColorTrak ........_ _ ( . t t - - r j SUPER VALUE For a ColorTrak Table Model • One of a Kinds • Ftoor Samples • CloH-Outs RCA 19 .. Dlagonal-78 Extend.cf life Chanls Model FB443, One only ••• $389 90 RCA 19" Diagonal Potlable Modal FX-•86 ..• S379 90 RCA 19 .. Diagonal Portable with Remote Control. Model FU·478R ••• '489.90 RCA 19" Otagonal Tablo Model with Remote Control, Model FA..-88 ••• U71U~O Several Olhera to Choose From lncludlno Console Modela. Subject to Pl1or Sale. \,f.-\hou l 0111· f ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 1'1·011•1·1io11 1•1uu. 275 East I 1th St. Costa Mesa l t 17 . . • orangeeoasroanvP•101 Editorial Page ............................................................. 1hursctay,Januarys. 1878 Robert N. WMd/Publl"'9r l'hofM5 K""ll/Edltor Barbara kftlbfchJEdJtcrlal P• Edltcw I• Attorney Dispute Bas Gone Too Far The altercation between Huntington Beach City At- torney Don Bonfa and Deputy C1ty: Attorney J ohn O'Con- nor strains the imagination. · The men have fe uded f or years, but the recent ~hysical confrontation in which each claims innocence while accusing the other or assault and battery is distur b- ingly childish. It is an embarrassm ent to the city and its residents. T he question of who attacked whom in the latest e pisode is now pr etty well beside the point. That the dis· )>ute has been allowed to !ester and escalate over t he years is of more concern . It already has cost taxpayers t housands of dollars because the city council chose to provide legal counsel for "Bonfa m a grievance dispute with O'Connor . And in the ultimate ironical legal twist, the city may end up paying O'Connor's legal fees as well. B ut the city council this week look act.ion to declare enough is enough. T he council m embers voted t o terminate legal • ~ounsel for Bonfa in the dispute. They also directed Bon· fa's.staff not to assist him in the matter. The decision signals at long last that the city will not pour more money into the apparently endless struggle. And that's good. JC the two men want to pursue this ridiculous quarrel, Uie city wants no part of jt. We say amen. Misguided Tax Use Huntington Beach City Council members thought the) were doing the right thing when they authoritcd :-.pending up to $8,600 to help finance the All Ameri can Surfing Cham pionships in the city. The competition was designed lo increase the stand· ing of surfing as an amateur sport and to benefit athletes c>f the aquatic world. That was why city officials say they got involved and why they committed taxpayer money. A number of thing~ probably should have been looked .it more closcl>. But the primary concern to city leaders should have heen how the taxpayers· money was to be spent. The American Surfing Association. the sponsors of t he competition. financed a flight of a visitor from I ronolulu with cit) monc) They also staged a luau with a $10 admission charge. But not ever) hod) had to pay. City council members and dcpurtm<.•nl heads were offered free, complimentar) t ickets to the dinner. It 1s understood that many paid t heir own way. But the qucst10n remains, why should city council members and depa rt ment heads be given a special privileg<.• with taxpayer money? Still Not Equal J Mile Square Park golf eoursc in Fountain Valley is a publicly owned cot;irse. As such, it should be open equally tn all taxpaying golfers. But an effort by Orange County supervisors to achieve that end didn't g~lerenou1h. County officials had negotiated with course operators to e nd what s upervisors viewed as preferential treatment offered to members of the Men's Golf Cl ub. That treatment allows club members to phone one hour ahead of the public to reserve early morning tee·off time for weekends. As a result some other golfers com· plained and county officials set about finding a solution. The ~olut1on approved will offer all golfers a chance to ~all om• hour early for weekend tee·off reservations -if they either Join the club or pay S8 a year plus a refundable :i30 dC'poSll The new arrangement doesn't sound hke equal treat· ment either. A~ long as Mile Square is owned by tax· 11ayer~. till golf c rs should be given the same opportunity to make n•scrvattons on a rirst-come first-served basis. • Op1n1ons el(pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s mv1ted. Address The Daily Ptlot, P.O. Bol( 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Cat's Eyes By L.M. BOYD History recort1s that cer· tain ancient Turks claimed they could tell the time of day by looking into a cat's eyes. Might be something to It. Believe I recall having read somewhere that lbe pupils in a cat's eyes con· t ract and expand predictably in r e l a t ions h i p t o the whereabouts of the sun. wm research lhls further. Stand by. Was just 99 years ago lhal Re ar Admiral Daniel Am· men brought the fi rst bowl or goldfish into this country from Japsm. W ha t qualif i es a rchaeologist Iris Cornella Love for membership in tho Dear ··Gloomy Gus Were it only an appoint· l•• oftlce, the prob-lem• ..,..,.. now taclnJ Wilb the dt)' attorney ana bl• und.rllo•• would. have beeO dJspoled of lot1t •10. Proper Job Club is the fact that she seven years ago dis· covered the whereabouts of the Jong lost st.atue of the love goddess Aphrodite. She'd put in a Jot of time a r ound the Mediterranean diggings in search of it. but that's not where she found Praxiteles' masterpiece. In the basement of the British Museum in London is where. Question cropped up as to how "fire" came to m ean d ismiss ed from a job. ''That's obvious, dum dUm," writes a swtrt client. "Fire ift also a synonym for discharge me.ning t.o get rid or in a hurry, zap!" AU rlsht. Young Inex pe rie n ced seamen aboard ship in the old BriUsh navy wer e al- lowed 14 inches or s pace in which to t llnf their canvas h mmocks. The older petty offlc:ers wete authorb ed 24 inches of apace. Some hls· toriana feel th1a admlrall~ rule to give more room to the aelllOnechallors was • subUe rttognltlon of that thine c a)led middJeqespr.ad. f'tlteen percenl or Ute people ln this country provide all lbe rood, 'ooda and 1ervlcH tor the entire populatJon. Or so HY the 1tatl1liclms. lnteroaUn1, if true. And ir tru., fl'• qul&.e a meuure ~ U;S. tffbnolo11, It ll not? BUt whal are. thoee othtr 11 out ot JO ..,., .. do< lnl, meaqUm., pray? Thlt C!U •et pritt)' deep. Tlme lOf' a nap. Earl Waters • ,~ Truck 'Crackdown' Questioned Has the Californi.i H1gh\\<1Y Patrol cracked down on speedtng trucks? Its recent report of more than 5,000 citations having been hsued to speeding truck drivers during the month or October s\Jg. gests that, at long last, the com- plaints of motorbts have seeped through lo CHP Commissioner Glen Craig. Almost from the inception of the unrealistic ~ mph speed l1m1t, the motoring public has been pleadin~ for protection from lht.> behemoths of the highways w'h i c h thunder down from on hJgh on f r eeway travelle rs, t ailga t ing and <>lherwise terrorizing drivers who have the temerity lo stand in their way by observing the i:.peed limit. Last summer Craig announC"ed a "crackdo\\n" on the trucks and thC' October report. tendt•d to :.how al was being <·arricd out. And, althouJ.'(h lhe activity shown amounted to barely more than one truck stopped dunng the month by each stale traffic of- ficer. it still would be significant had the target indeed been those roaring beasts of the road aboul whom the public has been com· plaining. BUT AN examination of the facts cast !>ome doubt about the "cr ackdown." Whale there are only 1:1.bout 90,000 tractors reg· 1stercd m California an estimat- ed 300.000 such umts enter the state each year. These are the motonz{!d components which pull the huge freight trailers seen rumbling up and down the freewavs based, are a~tually on California highways, the relatively small number compared to the total of passenger cars. m ight make s.ooo speed citations seem a bea vy enforcement effort. However, CHP f>O urces dls· close lhal the count was not limit• ed to the type of trucks which come instanUy to the mind of the motorist but included a myriad of other types. There are nearly 3 .million ''trucks" reglstered Jn the state. These mclude panels. p ickups and atation w~goos, whic h w e re n o t counted. although many two-axle and other small tnacb were. So the total of S,000 is no way lndlcative of the CHP effort aaainst the mammoths nbout wblcb the public c:omplalns. lN OOMPAa.ING the CHP "'°" ord oo speed ci\allou to t.rucb against theoverallot89,t52111ued to vehicles of all typet it IDl&bt atJU seem a aood performance. bolo' moro than 5 penent. especially when tbe number ol truck8 is matched a1ainst the near 12 million paasencer vehicles register«l. tsut. companng total registro· Uoos la a false meuu.rement. With rare exceptions passenger c ars stand Idle far more than they are in use and many of them never or rarely venture out. on • the freeways. Not so with the monster trucks whose bl1b costs make it essential to get the highest usage possible. The only real measurement then would be a comparilon of mileage travelled on state highways by trucks venu.s passenger cars. One thlng the report clearly re· vealed ls that speed ~cupies nearly SO percent of the emphasis of the CHP for tbe total number or tickets written for violations or a ll types was only 195,194. ALSO misleading is the total or traffic officers on the Chr', re· ported as 4,165. The fi ve-day week reduces the number avaiia· ble for duty lo about 3,000 while sick leave. courtroom time and other causes further erode the number to where there are prob· ably nq more than 2,000 l'eporting for duty oa any given day to toVer a 24-hour period. On certain holidays, when super efforts are made, the patrol may field as many as 1,000 at one time but overtime earned then reduces the CHP s trength on s ubsequent days. And,· although 1t is not knllwn how much of the tame these trucks, out of state and home ''You'l'e str~ddlirig ihe wron~ <A~I." It is this force which must not only cover both sides of the state's 3,794 miles of freeway and more than 11,000 additional miles or s t ate hig hway. but also thousands oC miles of county r oads. Nicholas Von Hoffman Is Remedial Education Money Wasted? W AS1UNGTON -Every fow m.onths from one section or the country or another comes fresh news confirming the fact that many children pass in, through and out of school without learn· ang lo read or figure. So parents and other tax· payers demand that kids who d1dn 't learn a n y thing b<' held back, a practice that was given up some yea rs aJ(O when somebody noticed t hat t h e firs t grade at P.S 40 had 11 SIX· footers in at Being a 14-year-old Big Stoop in a class of other wise bright and proficient 10.year.old chums is thought to cause anxiety and inferiority feelings in the larger, laggard scholar who may then wap his little buddJes around m a paroxysm or misplaced resent- ment. To get around this problem It's being suggested that kids who lTbD.'t even know the easier part of the multiplication table be Mailbox s hun ted o ff to s p ecial classes ... a scholastic chain gang where they wiU crack their rock-like heads learning that 6 x 8 equals 48. 1f they don't learn to read. as they probably won't, at least they will be failing oul of sight And no more diplomas for ·the boneheads; henceforth all they ~ct is a certificate of allen· dance. 8 EIUND all this concern and activity are some propositions wllich may or may not be true. Proposition one 1s that schools are to teach reading and writ· an~: proposition two is t hat when they don 'l It ·s the teachers' fault and the taxpayers are getting cheated; number three is that if you don't have an abnormally depressed J.Q. you can and you m ust learn to r ead and do elementary arithmetic. Of course. a ll depends on number three. We know from ourselves and our friends it doesn't follow that if you can read you can count. Some of us are whizzes al numbers and can barely read; the reverse ls even more common. As fo r the goal of a totally literate society, while it may be possible Lo ~each every· one but the ment ally bandi· capped how to read, it also may be very expensive. Somewhere we hit the law ol d1minishlng re- turns. TH E COST in teach ers, re· medial reading inst ructors, counselors a n d th erapists, physical and psychological, to drive Nasty Nate and Snipe Sal· ly into learning bow lo read 1s much too expensive. The society isn 't going to get its money back on that investment. Is Jt necessary to leach every- body_ how to read and figure? Wh at about using the millions that math instr uction is going to cost us to give away hand.held calculators to all those who can't count but signify a desire to do comparison shopping at. the s upermarket? IC ther e is no readily apparent reason why so much money should be spent so that everybody -literally every· body -in our society. can do long division, the need for .M>O percent literacy is not apparent either. Work is another queaUon. It ls generally agreed on the basis of the scantiest information that you can't hold down a job if you lack these two basic skills. U that's so, the reas<>n has less to do with the work lt.seU than with how the job requirements are set up. Why does a bus driver in an exact·change-only system have to know how lo add and subtr~? Teachers who are suppo~ to "tarn" the recalcitrant Jlunces don't care for proficiency ex· ams: they prefer to speak of in· structing their obtus~ charges in such things as ''life coping skill s," an odious expression hatched in the gastrointestinal lAlct of a professor cf ed-psych no doubt. The danger is that pupils will be made to pass an exam in this amorphous subject, and those flunking li fe coping will be adjudged socially incom· pelent al an even higher finan· ' clal cost to the community. All children must go to school. There is nothjng eJse lo be done with them once they escape in· fant exposures, but all children don't have lo learn while they're there. For some. romping about with the coping s kills teacher is the answer. while the rest of us acknowledge defeat and admit that occasfonally high standards a ren't the best standards. Congressmen Preparing for Televi8ed Sessions To the Editor: Many thanks for your kind re· marks regarding my efforts an o btaining a o n e-year moratorium on the relocation or foderally protected witnesses to Southern California. I am pleased by the J ustice Depart· ment's decision. and I plan to watch carefully when a Senate J udiciary subcom mittee con- ducts hearings on the witness protection program sometime next year. be disappoin t ed i n the performance of the House, I am certain. MARK W. HANNAFORD Member of Congress Re ... o• tor Do•bt To tbt EdJtor: It is high Ume the citizens of Huntington Beach sat. up and took notice of the kind of clty al· torney they have elected and are payint some $40,000 per year. Those who are ••cuy waicbers" EARLY t hi• m o nth, you or who have been present at editoria lly m entlo ncd the more than an ~caslonal ctty· "salutary effect" ol television mH Una must serloualy doubt cov6rage on the F lorida stltte the wladom of conUnutn1 the le1i1lature and spoke of con-popular eleettoo of t.be city at· 1resslonal debate on the subjoct. t orne y t l ven Jn the i nept or televlsl9n and udlo access to ptrform1ncetho curre11t of· the Ooor oC the House. On Oct. ltcebolder bu turned in. 37. the Houle approv d by a vote Perhaps lt fa Ume to pennJt th f 342 to '4 Hou e Retolut.lon 866, city council to hJre a true pro. which provldts for television and f esalonal to do the Job -one wh<> radio c:ovfraio or noor procted· i• anawttable to th• city. 1n11. The cameras end c•ble are The curr~t debacle with Jolin beln1 lMtalled riaht now, and J O'Connor la reprehenslbJ•. Jt xpeol that the TV and radio · t.arnlabea ~ c1ly'a lm11• and. networkl Will tie. tfklna fuU act· reputation and contln\ltl whit vanttge Of thlJ pro1rcssive move ctn now be conaldeNd nothln1 1>1 Lhe ~when we recoa more Ulan a pereon~.cr~• or vcnelnlatUUtQ'. """"""...,.,.,vendeul. lt b rkllcuJoua that Tb• Ammcan ~Pl• d uv beC•vM DOn Bonfa I.a eled.ed . to 1M ftntbaftd bow t.Mlr a.ov· anti amwer.~ Cl\ly to \be"~ C!mmeist cp.r1te•. They wJll not pie Olli oam1 JI not uacUy' a • household word, hence remov1I by recall ii virtually impossi· ble), he can remain in omce, use tax dollars for his defense, and ou.sl one of the best men in the department who will have to conduct his Utigatlon al his own eitpense. Mr. Donia's term has been marked by poor advice, oft.en untimely 1tven, uns e e mly behavior, and pursuit of self· ser ving in~rests al the expense of the taxpayers. As be is fond ol s tatin&, he ls answerable only to the people, the few w~o vote. Let 'a Ci~ hJm a lcM&d attd clear respon.ao ln AprlJ! Gl!:ORGE ll. SNVDSR (~t p.re&ldtnt ot liOllE C.oundl -1gre> 1"11eu lfiflfUW To lh,e Edltor: I wonde1r it today's 1cbootlng li reepom1ble ror the 1naccur1c1 or today'• newa~per re~rten. Twenty·tlve 1ear1 •co al'IJ third 1radc 1Wdent knew that it took •bOUt. U blockl to make • mile. TMre wu a pllH ttuh 2,IOO le t from 1feadowl1J'lt Altj)Ort. ODe newspaper rtp0t1.er 1t.1t.ed lt wu •• iplle, UOtbii' news report.er atattd l#O tall" u41 the thl~ ntorter mted three mile;s:. How could any re- porter translate one block lnt.o 36 blocks? A REPORTER from another paper did a nostalgic article on the airport. He stated lt consisted. of 80 acres when In fact tt ls •9 acres. Thia reporte r state<l thal the airport d.idn 't cost the city • dime. The city ts beint sued for $5 mUUon by a pilot. The <!ity tax· payers paid over $1,200 to bury electrical wires on HeU Street because airplanes were cuum1 them. The taxpiurers·pay for all tbe tire department calls for wreclrl and tor police. The dty hu to pay lor hlJber Uablllt,y a. aunneo becaUM ol the lirp<wt. I bavo a feellni lhlt these re- portGrt Jus' ttlb IJ>(ormatlon lrom the nearest penoo 1taftdJnf ned to tbtm without Judainl tacts for themselves. CHARLES COOPER l CALIFORNIA 50 Birds Killed By Slick SAN DIEGO CAP ) - A m ysterious oil slick has killed about 50 birds, m ostly sea due.ks, amd harmed about 25 others in San Diego Bay, the s tate Game and FJSh Department says The Coast Guard Marine Safety ottice said patrol boats dis- patched after the dead b1 rds were discovered". found •·a lJghl sheen" of 011 on the water on the Coronado side of the bay. Service Baited ,.,.w,,....,... Thursday, January 5. 197tf OAIL Y PILOT A5 A TToaMIY /4 f I.AW ! North Pounded by Rain · BANKRUPTCY $95 :: · DIVORCE $95 • :: Unrontnted By The Aasoclaled Preas More drought-defying rain and snow were forecast for Northern CalllornJa today in a one·day follow-up to the powerful storm that slammed into the state with h owling winds and gushing showers. In nearly all districts of the top half or the state showers were predicted into the m&ht. Travelers warnings were issued for blowing snow in the Sierra, expected to descend lo 3,500 feet at times. Chains were required on most mountain routes. PARTS OF THE BAY Area reported thunder, lightning and hail during Wednesday's storm. Some areas reported winds of 40 miles an hour. "THERE 18 AN AIR of op· tim1&m here, but we're trying to be realistic," said Bill Clark Wednesday at the state Drought Information Center in Sacramento. Clark added the droua:hl is not over . despite the pr~pitat!Oh. 640.2507 Major reservoirs art ttill very -~~~~~~~~~~ low aod rain JI Aeeded this month and ill re'bruary. Of critical importance in gauging the slluation will be the depth of the Sierra s nowpack next month. 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS• 3 Prized Redwoods "Lost to Vandalism PIERCY (AP) -Three of California's prised ancient redwood trees will fall today. the victims or vandallam. OFFICIALS said the source of the oil was un- determined but no spills had been reported. The National Weather Service Stuntman Eve! Knievel talks with found another wet weather The three giant trees, each reaching some 100 yards above lhe ground and measuring more than six feet in diameter, were hacked at the base with a cbalnsaw. THE GROVE WAS popular with touris ts. Two of the stricken trees bad walk·througb tunnels carved at the base and were popular settings for photo- graphs. limous ine chauffeurs he hired to takt• system stationed off the Oregon work furlough prisoners to and from theit Coast, suggesting even more They speculated that OJI from street surfaces may have beep washed into the bay by heavy rain. But a Coast Guard ~pokesman said it was "hard to believe this "-Ould be enough to kill the birds." Jobs Wednesda y 1n Los Angeles. The precipitation may be on the way livery se1'\ ice.· upset the sheriff's depart. beyond the foretast period. ment, and Knievel has decided to call a Wednesday's showers dropped halt to it. rivers o( water onto the land. -------------------One Lh~derstorm dumped an inch of rain on Oakland Intema- FRANK TODD, <·urator of birds at Sea World, said a light, high· s: r ade diesel oil was res pons ible ror the deaths. Jle noted the birds "displayed all the ~y mptoms of s uch a spill " Disney W Orld Expansion Set BURB/\NK CAP) -Walt Disney Productions has unveiled plans for a major addition to its Walt Dis- ney World complex In Florida. The pro1ect, to be called The Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT). .. will be dev<ited to the --------- advancement of mterna· Land, Transportation llon<tl Airport between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. MARIN COUNTY reported the ·heaviest rainfall, ranging up to 1 1~ inches by Jate afternoon. Rain-slick roads caused many accidents, \Jlcludlng a whopper or a 22-car pileup on Highway 17 bet ween Los Gatos and Santa Cruz just before dawn. Tralfic was backed up for an hour and a half. All the precipitation activity is buttressing notions that the California drought is getting a good working over. 1 ne 1njurect bl rds were taken to Sea World <i fler Project Wildlife volunteers "ashed off tbe sllck and pl~cd them in heatmg pads .. t1ona I understanding and Space. and the solution of the ---.:..--e-----------------::: .,. T o dd said lhe <'reatures will remain at Sea World for several wct•ks until they re- cover. Dog Ban Delayed SAN l>IEGO (AP> A ban on dogs at most bca<·hcs an San Ui cgo would <:OSt $100,000 an- nually, the City Council has been told. problems of people everywhere through tht• communication of ideas." th<.' company haid in its 1977 annual re- port. Disney said the EI>. COT Center would have two maJor areas, Futurc World and World Showcase. The company made no estimate of when the n(·w C('nter would be romplell'd FUTURE WORLD '~ 111 rndude a major in- troductory them<.' show called Spaceship Earth, Dis ne y said, accom· panied by what the com - pany called a "global mark ct pl ace of new ideas" called the Com· mun1core. Beach patrols and tom m unicatJOns gear are needed. A I so planned a r e A final vote on the pro· pavilions dealing with posed ordinance was de-En erg y . LI re and Javed Wednesday. Health, The Sea. The• State Senate $150 Tax Cut . Gets Support SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plan to give four ruilhon California homeowners property tax cuts of $150 or more appears to be gaining support in the state Senate. But there was still no decision Wednesday on ( ) the plan for across-the· · .t.,TATE board tax cuts -roughly ..__ ______ ~ 1 the same amount for both rich and poor One tree was cut all the way around the base, with only a 2· foot core remaining. Tbe others were slashed randomly wlth a series of cuts. JIM IUBBERT, manager of state park lands ln the Piercy area, said the trees stood in a grove of old redwoods, ranging in age Crom 1,500 lo 2,000 years. The grove, in the Smitbe Redwoods State Reserve, is in northern Mendocino County, some 200 miles north of San Francisco. One o( the trees was more than six feet jn diameter and two were some 11 feet across. The grove is just some 100 feet • orr caU!ornia Highway 101. Hibbert said the damage w~ irreversible and the trees woufd be downed today by a private contract.or. He said the highway would be closed to traffic for two or three hours. Despite htg.h winds and the severe damage, the trees were not ln danger of falling over and did not pose an immediate threat to traffic, Hibbert said. THE TREES WERE s truck ALL MAKES! 833-0555 some time between Monday af-Alk For Our ternoon and Tuesday, he said. UASE The state parks department is SPlCWJST at investigating the vandalism and HOWARD CheYrolet ' will seek felony criminal ca.-0'°"" .. ""au..1s•• charges should anyone be ar· ""==N=EWPO==R=T=B=EA=C=H=:r rested, according to department - spokeswoman Gene Cone. The Mendocino County Sheriff's Office was investigat- ing the case, but had no suspects or motive for the vandalism. Call 642-5678. Pul a taw words to work for ou. homeowners. Another Democratic caucus was scheduled for today lo decide whether to offer the plan to the floor. The plan faces a rival bill giving the biggest t ax break to poor renters and homeowners. WOMGn Dles in Ill-lated ·Leap LONG BEACH (AP) -A 22·year·old woman bled to death Wednesday arter severing her Jugular vein when she crashed through a window lo escape a roaring apartment fire that killed Angel Palanco. 2, who was left in her care, po· · hces aid. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS FAMOUS REALISTIC® CB I The woman, tdentlfied as Paula Archuleta, • managed to save her year-old ttGOghter , Angelica, by banding her to a neighbor through a small opening in the ground-floor window before taking her ilJ.fat.ed leap, fire officiab said. · lllgh Cot1rt Geis Bear•t Ap~al SAN FRANCISCO CAP1 -Patricia Hearst's federal bank robbery ~oaviction, upheld by an ap- pellate court. now heads tor the U.S. Supreme Court. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals refused Wednesday to reconsider it.a Nov. 2. 1977. ruling upholdin& the l\liltY ver~lct. PliteU.e Aba•do••fttt Oppe.ed. LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Ibe city attorney's of- fice has formally conteated Southern Callfom la Gaa Co.'a appllcation for atate permission to aban· don a naturll aaa plpeUne and ltaae lt to Stabdard OU ot Oblo to tranape>rt Alaskan crude oU to Tesu. • Clt7 Attc1'1le7 Burt Pines' b1otiOll ot>POtmi the plptilhle abandoftment WU nlecl Wednesd11 at a 1tat. Public Utilities Conunll&laa bearina lDto tbe utiUt1'1 request to aba.odoll a JJO.mUe atretc:h of pipeline runnlnM from near Blytbe to Moreno, Calif. ADD AN ARCHER® ANTENNA AND SA VE EVEN MORE! I t! DUAL MIRROR MOUNT T 37°/o Reg. 3415 Get aupertor coverage I AdJU•tabl& tip rods. FIBERGLASS TRUNK-GRIP ·. UT18o/o Reg. 2111 17~!.5 StainleH ateel 1 hock spring. No-hot• mount, in~ on trunk lld. 18 eeble. Reg. 169'5 21-1522 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES/ Our TAC42C gives you "on the road" safety and peace of mind for hazardous winter driving! All the regular features plus "LED" readout, extra large S/RF meter, noise blanker, ANL. RF gain. Buy now and drive with the confidence of own· ing o"r best 40 channel AM mobile CB radio at a spectacuJar 41% savingsl RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATE$18 ELECTRONICS FAC'IORIES IN 6 COUNTRIES/" Mott flefM 11'90 •Yelllble It R&eilo Shack 0.11er1. Look fOf thia -'9n lnyour ~hO«hOOd. -......... liiill ... PRICES MAYVA.RY~T INDIVIDUAL ST09'U l LOCAL I NATIONAL .. ,. . ...,.,... Bearded Solons Return St.•nators John Dunlap. 0 Nap<1, left, and Alan Sit•roty, D Los Ang t·le '>, chuckle over r e m a r k s. a I) o u l t h l' 1 r be a rd s . a s lawmakt•rs n •L111 lll·cl to ~..tl rJmenlo Sit·roty's b1.•:.ird v. <1 s Ill'\\ to the '.'>C.'t'111.·. Dunlap had worn his la~t \l'HI'. Union Leader To Pay Funds WASlllNGTON Ii\!' i The administrator of <1n Ohio Tcam..,lt>rs un11m health Jnd welfare fund must pa)' 1Ja1·k ::;5r.o.ooo that tht· L<1hor Department s:ud he ovt•rl'h<JrJ.:l·<l tht· fund 1n v10h1t11m of the· 1974 federal pcnston law Thi! onkr ll> re11a)' lh<.· mom·) """ part <1f J con- scnl order announted by lhc <kp:.irtmcnl sl!lthng lhc go\crnml·nt's suit ai.:a1ns l the admin1slrator and tru-.tt'l''> of lht• Ohio High" a\ l>n' crs Welfare Fund. UNDER T i ft: ORDER FILED in !JS. District Court m I>a_\ Lon, lhl' <Jdm1n1slrator, Robert C. Knee .Jr . will rt•s11rn as <1dmtn1:-.lrator and sever all rela- tions "tlh Lhl' pl iJO Th<' orikr .i1 ... u p1 <1\011fl·.., lhal the fund's six lrul>IN'!. mu ... t rt·:-.11-:n h, th" t·nd r1f l!J7K. Om• lr U.,tl'l'. Willi.irn l'rl'"'n or Cleveland, was forC'cd h' lfw i.:ov1·ri111wnt tu r1·-.11w in 197fi as a trusll'l' of thl' Tl•J m tt·r I llllJ...,o has('d f'C'ntral Slall'S PenMon Fund, a ::.cparate plan undt•r 1n· ves(lg;_1t1on for allcgecl mis management ancl tics to organi1t• paul Km•c, ,1 Da)'lon iJllof"IH'} for ~1dm1n1slcr1ng thl' Ohw fund ""en• far i.:rl'atn than the value or thl' :,ervr<·c•-; which Km·t· <H'l uull.~ prnv1ded the plan " Knt•l' r<'Cl'l\.l'fi :)87H,91 5 In 1971 and $627,746 In 1!17~, fr11m the fund, set up IJ y trucking companies in lhl' i,t;1l1• ;.md hv tht• Oh111 Conference of Teamsters. II prov1clt·s d~·ntal. 'urJ:1cal and other medical li••n(•f11 .., to .rhout 27,tl<JO Ohio truck dri vcrs and their II 1·pr nt11•n1 .; Knt•t• ~ 1.1111..r . HolH'rt C. Knc~ Sr., ad- 1111n1 ..,tc•n ·d th1· lund in 1 .1rl11·r ~l'ars. :u \RK GEltT!'.f-.R. A TOLEDO attorney n•prt·..,•·nt111i.: 1 ht· fund .inti K nl't' issued a statement ""~ 1ni.: the· dt•rc•n!l<Jnt... · rl1d no wrongdoing" and :rgreed to the <'On'>t·nt or<ll·r to a\OJd htigat1on with lht' i.:o ' <'rnm<'nt Thn•1· of th•· run1I .., S I\ trustees represent managC'm<'nt ;ind 1 hrl'l.' ri•prf''>Pnt the union. Two manai.:t·mC'nt lrl1'-.t1·l's T>an1l'I Gunn of Akron and Walt(.>r UrcwstN already have resigned, leaving univ Rotwrt I" T<>dd of Columbus. who 1s expected to st l'p down soon In add1tton to Presser. the other union trush•C'.., <trt• .lamc'i M . Felt1s of Spnngfield Jnd Rohc·rt Cas..,1d\ of Canton THE 1.ABOR OEPARTMENT began its tn- \'l'Sl1gat1on of the fund in May 1976 following queries from The As.,OC'i.1led Press concerning the ad· mm1strat1vc fr£•s. Independent pension experts told the AP lhe fees paid Knt"e were far in exC'ess of those paid <1dmintslrators of similar pension and welfar<' plans. Under term" of th<' court order, Knee must re· pay $560,000 to the fund by Jan. 31 und resign as ad- ministratnr by Feb. 28. He also 1s barred from as- soc1at1on with two other Ohio Teamster plans he ud- mm1stcrc<l. ALSO, THE WELFARE FUND must sever its relations with its present consulting and accounting firms and Kn<.'e's former law firm. "The trustees must undertake a comprehensive review of ad- ministrative proC'<'dures dcs1jlned to assure com· phancc with the pension law m the future," the Labor Department said. Assistant Labor Secretary Francis X. Burkhardt said the court order "fully accomplishes the department's purpose of protecting the in- terests of plan part1c1panl'i and beneficianes." Loan for Embezzler ALBANY, N.Y. CAP ) -A 19·year-0ld woman from suburban Colonie has been sentenced to two years probation for embezzling money from the bank where she worked. And where will the confessed embeuler get the money to repay the bank? From a loan at the First National Bank of Scotia, where the e mbezzlement occurred. U.S. District Judge James Foley said he round the arrangement unusual, but accepted it. Wendy Westfall had pleaded g uilty to taking $2,150 from the bank between February and August 1976. She ts to pay back the bank in monthly, $61 in· slallments for four years. Th.at comes to $2,928, in-· c ludina interest. • Thu™'ay. January S. 1978 s DAILY PILOT tl J ~, Plans for DB Wedding Ballooning By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ollllo D•ll~ "li.ISi.tl Love hui, ballooned between Pam Down and Rick Wlngo and they're certain to be high as a kite on their wedding day Saturday, when all the world 1s mv1ted to witness their aenal marriage over Huntington Beach ground-bound, however. due to space hm1talions. Wingo, the ruture Mrs. Wingo, Pastor Don Gess. of Huntington Beacll's Central Baptist Temple, and balloonist Capt Michael Caldwell all will be squeezed into the crowded gon. dola Freeway to the more down-to-earth aspects or holy matnmony, a recep- tion will be held. lion, which wantt>d lo do somettuoi different to mark the opening of 1 ' new office there. Somebody thought of Gene's, u bndal shop, and wondered if they knew of any upcoming wedding clients who might want to carry the Wingo. 22, of Santa Ana, and his bride·t<>-be. 18, of Orange, will be wed rn a hot air balloon hovering 50 to 100 ft-l•t over the ml city's Huntington Center Once thl' big gas bag goes up to the strains of "Her1: Comes The Bride," (or 1s it "Tht:re Goes The Bride"? l, the weddm~ ceremony will be under way, according to organizers. The public is invited to Join the nt!wlyweds and their entourage for al p m champagne and wedding cake reception In lhe center or the shopping mall. Huntington Center Merchants' As- !iOc1ation members have lald in a big :.tock or the bubbly stuff for the festive oecasion and attendants will be pour- ing us long as 1t 1 asts marriage experience to new heiehts. , The future Mr. and Mrs. Wineo de-:· cided it sounded like fun ' ' ·l THE YOUNG couple. employed al ._ THE VAST MAJORITY of the publtr wc•cldtng party which turns out for th1: 11 am rites must remain ONCE THE BALLOON returns from the dizzying heights overlooking Beach Boulevard and the San Diego THE AIRBORNE wedding c hapel takes off from the parking lot near Gibraltar Savings and Loan Associa- an industrial plant, will be the third to be married aloft aboard Capt Caldwell's balloon, which is operated 1 by Aerostat1c Rainbow Wagons of . b Solana Beach. \ {but watch da wicked wabbit) STANDARD BARE ROOT TREES Peach. Plum, Nectarine, Apricot. Apple. Cherry. BARE ROOT ROSES Pear, Fig YOUR CHOICE 297 Thia ia the growingeat atate ao be prepared to harvest fnyt if you plant theH. For ahow and grow. SEMI-DWARF _ BARE ROOT TREES If apace is tight. these do nicely. and yield full sb:e fruit. Peach. Plum. Apricot, Apple. and Nectarine (ah. a ripe nectarine. love it). YOUJ\ C HOICE 497 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Everybody haa to eat. And ao it ia with the lawn. No feed.lng, no nice thick gr .. n lawn. 2000 SQ. FT •••••• 4.59 4000 SQ. FT •••••• 8.29 6000 SQ. FT •••• 1 1 • 99 ORTHO BUG-GETA PELLETS You must choose. It's elthe~ the flowers or the snalla. (Look at it this way. what dld the flowers ever do to the •nail.a?) 1 48 2~ LBS. BAN DINI AZALEA PLANTER MIX Ever notice how colorful .Azaleas are? Feed your• and you too can .ay. "18 thl8 the freeway to Cuca:ID0tl9a?'' 2CU.FT. 263 REMINGTON UMB 'N TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW 8" 14" DELUXE 3900 STANDARD PATENTED 97 Include Ben Hur. Blue I Heaven and more. GLADIOLA BULBS Get a bu.nch of th••• in the gl'OUBd right away. Come spring you will go bananas over the ... · 5c EACH VILLAGE BLACKSMITH POLE PRUNER Two HCtion deal k"P• you safe down below as you top the high ones. January la the most Important pruning moQth. 6 97 #3901 FESCO PLASTIC TRASHCAN Wlt.b anappy plastic Ucl. No rwit. no conoalon, no nol ... no foolln' mouncL Juat a good trash can for a price. 32GAI. 499 77c:00Ft.Rou You lmow, lt'• to ti• up th• boa.epuui. WI••· U.... tomatoes. cmd mch. (Loob un that old macram. 1tuft we uaed to MIL) I BANDINI ORGANIC PLANTER MIX Formulated from a blend of decompoM<l organic• which createa ide<ll root environ- ment fo.r shrub•. trees. and ro•••· ~CU.JT. 97c J CU.JT. 1 :a~ 2CU.n.2" ~SCOTT'S ~SPREADER Handlff any kind of dry fertlliaer, adJuatable 1i... tlow, up-top leTer shut- ,. ,'I "--:... otf. 1f you put Scott• - ....... thru ll. they'll love ya. 2288 TRUPERLONG HANDLED SHOVEL, OB RAKE - ~ How do l hen'• the nerve to writ• about theM tools which 1 bcne not personally looked at? I truat Hcttlonal not to hype anyone. - - 297 YOUR CHOICE HAMLET METAL BUILDING 99°1~x10' With all th• rain. do you need someone to tell you that a weczther40ug hOUH wtth alidlng doona beat• lecmng thing• out to mat? • •I •' .. ... .. I Ii ,.\ J-1 DAIL V PILOT MARMADUK E by Brad Anderson BOOMER AC1U~L.'( &:t'Mt~ 'r .. 1..1 OZ~Are . \'' \'.~Jl.~ L ~ t. I? ~ r1f-A\ j A MA56 ~ f'RC81..~S )i.U~7E't..F .. V) ----------.,!§'" ••• ~--------------~;::..1~~--~;;;;;;.--..1 Didn't you used to wrestle m high school, Luke? FUNKY WINKERBEAN ll -12 CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX IT "AA'r ~ CHEAP't:IZ TO TAKE: ~WITH u, ON THE: M~'f.tCO CJlW% T~ eNo OF iH€ ,w:)Ni\-1 ~0 \.-EAVE: ..XJ.::'K AT THt: Vl:T~ ! DENNIS THE MENACE F~THAT you WANT '$20 ?? You LEFT OUT A L.E:TTr:r<" GORDO 1 HA.TE: TIA!f:; -\1E .._"t: ... e.v~: .{iy LITTLE WAJD LIES l=AJ.WWf 1-S by Tom Batiuk by Charles Rodrigues Uf A 5KEO ~ow rn£ f IFT'( COLOllJE~ WERt t>Ol~ti! by Ferd and Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS PU1 Me '70WN, HU .. '71!6AR'7 AAMHOCKER1 I AM N01" GONNA MARRY VOU!! ' • e . ~ ; f . ': Q ~ . "PilNC.IPAL. 8ANteer>; oawHo J'NTl~l!<ST .. •• DOOLEY'S WORLD OR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW LAY-OFF NOTICE5 by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux F=OR O~E: "THING, '11'.>IJ AIN'T F=CMINtf'JE. E:NOOOH! NANCY b.Y Ernie Bushmilltr .. ' _,.,,.,,..,, """'"""'''-'-..... COMICS I CROSSWORC PEANUTS by Charles M. SChult fiXKf'/?! GET LOST, NECKHEAD! I WAS " HERE FIRST!! S "'----~ _,;,._-""'.::!.. l i I. . ~ HOW WOULD '100 LIKE 10 BE FORCE-FED A PAIR Of 60ALIE PADS?! t • by Roger Bradfield 1HAT CRYSTAL SNoWBALLIS ABSOLUTI;LY USELESS! f i J by George Lemont :t G01'i"A CHE:CK VVl'IH SuPPt,.Y AN ' see IF 'IHeY HAVe ANY l'JFL.-A'IABt..E: NA/V\f: "TAGS.' by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIDSSlllD PVZZLI ACROSS 1 Potters wheel 6 Carpenters necessity t t Flalf1s11 1 4 01rec1>0n sign 1 5 Greek feller 11) Sic~ 11 Eu tlly ODl>OS•te 19SH1ve tor victory 20 Not d1tl1r1nt 21 Reauire 22 Onions 1e111ives ;>4 Point out 26 Fe111orrv 27 lnGhnes 30 SneosMts l1t>ored breath 49 Mike 1mellds 50 Mus1c11 t11m 52 Small amount 56 Gree!\ teller 57 Dwelling occup1n1 60 Time oerioos Abbr Ei t Society 11ructure 62 Awake a:! Cyclon, cenlet 64 Trouble1ome olents 65 Flo~rfeu p11n1s Informal J;.>R1se DOWN une~oecledly ' Young men 2 words 2 Diva s 1'3 P11ta11s 5pec1ally 3• Clli rged 3 Cable car cart1c1e • Coarse woolen clolh 37 Asian gull 5 Female 38 Deers en1mal rel11tve 6 ... votP 19 Corn t><ead Unoll1c1al 40 ••• G111h1d poll 41 Oldn't go lo 7 Chftller bed 2 8 Parson words Aber 4 2 Sot1ar alt air 9 zeia 43 ldohzed • fOllower •s C11cu1a1Pd 10 Money '6 "La •••••• • llotdera Opera 1 1 A111us1ng 48 ShOfl lt'llnDt UNITED Feature Syndicate W.onelday'e Puule Solved CA MIP 8 SAL CIO MB AIC ER A • 1r AfE IC:llW IA R NIH I~ A TR UI& , s Alll 1111 A L E TT EA • s A L L f IF 11'1 TIA I 1r • G IA 11 ST E L A E A. v f 11 AIG EIS TA MIE• A ME .... RA AN OI A D• I .fl TA 1 f]. ! j s " ID E A I• 11 IG IC I •Ir 'Ill IE A co NV ER l!l E .... EN IT LE If ill £•Is C l A E A E T A I ILi S • A 1 OM f Z E AA u T t"' Jl R I S ON E 0 M l RE S it I TS RE AO Pf HO ST E Ala. EE l y 12 Resembling 13 Sanct1f1ed v., 18 P1trs 23 S.lf·love 25 Aware ot Siano 26 He1vycord 27 W1t111ng 011c11 28 Cat1f c•tv :?9 Tile Mel e g 2 words 30Sell 1111atied 31 Metal tu ten er 33 Carry JS As 1oon as 36 Reauts1t1 38 Moon'tderk ., .. 39 Troche 41 lnanun determined manner •2 Boys name 44 lntormai room 45 Trodden WI'( 46 immerse "' weter • 7 Eared seat •8 Noblemen 501<u1dot ranch 51 P1rtook ol 53 Poltsll rtvtr 54 Sel ol three 55The"A ot 'BA 58 Mine yield 59 Stuo•d person . . , .... - I I ' 17 Irvine * VOL. 71, NO. 5, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today•s Closing N. 'l'. Stocks t 4 THU RS DAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 TEN CENTS' Brown Calls Legislative Tax Session SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Rrown Jr. today or· dered a special sesswn of the California Leg1slature on prop- c r t y taxes aod asked the lawmakers to send him a $1 billion twc relier bill by the end of Lhis month In a w1de·ranging addre!>s to a JOint Se\,'HOO or the Leg1slature, Hrown aJso said he will supPQrt ''!>ubstanllal mcreasci. .. in state funds for mental hospitals and <:ommuruty care programs. Rut he did not spell out specifics. The Democratic governor also called for aboljtion of the busi· ness inventory tax, long sought by the business community. He also said he will ask the Leg1slalure again this year to appropriate funds for new stale prisons. A similar Arown re· quest was denied last year. Rut Rrown said in his "St ate·of·the Slate" message that property taxes are .. first on the list" of challenges facing Califomlain 1978. "H·omeowners and renters want relief. The rapid economic growth has driven up assess- ments," Rrown said "Refore this month is out, you should put on my desk a bill.ion dollar property tax rehef pro- gram." Rrown asked for a lax relief bill contairung no 1ncrcuses 1n other slate laxes, and said 1t should include ''stnngenl <:On· trols" on local government i.pendmg. He ordered the special session convened 112 hourl> after the con~lus1on or hls speech Rrown dtd not give reasons for convening a spec1al session when the Legislature is already convened in its regular session. Rut that is a parliamentary maneuver that can get around delays required under regular house rules without going to Republicans to get a two·lhirds ma1ority. Rills passed in the regular session don't take effect until Jan. 1, 1979. Rut a bill passed in a special session lakes effect 90 days alter that session is ad· journed. Brown's desire for quick ac- tion on property tax relief is clearly fueled by a voters' tax initiative on the June ballot which would cut local property taxes by about two-thirds. The measure, known as the Jarvis Initiative, would cut rev· enues for cities, counties and local schoois by about$7 biltion. h·vine Hardest Hit by Storms .. 0 Cle ... > ... ::) v lAABUCO AOAO IAVIH£ CE>ITEA z 0 ci ,.. ,.. Ir 8AAAAHCA ~ 15 ~ PWY ;.. !t 0 • w z .J ;.;.r 1·.... ' ~ . :;..;; _____ ...,.,.~;, llAAltA>lrA RO. .. ..i .. lt cP I o'"' ., ... 14 O.tly ...... ~ .. It .. "9"Y FLOODED -Map s hows I rvine str eets closed b y rainstorm outlined in wavy lines. 'Culver from Main to Harranca was expected to remain closed a week. Teacher Suit Proposed in Saddleback Saddleback Valley Unified School District Trustee William Kohler wants the district to sue teachers for the cost of last year's strike. Kohler proposed Wednesday that t rustees find out how much the strike cost and bring a suit against the teachers for that amount. The trustees did not dis· cuss his proposal but Kohler said later that be hopes they will consider it during their next meeting. H e explained that the Pasadena school system is suing its teachers for the $330,000 cost of a strike in its schools. Since the courts have said this could be done and the state Supreme Court has denied the teachers• appeal, he said, similar action now is open to other school dis- tricts. He said the court's action now can be considered the law so strikes are illegal. Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight becoming partly cloudy Friday. Fifty per- cent chance or s howers to11ight deer-easing to 4'0 percent Friday. Lows tonl1bt 46 to 50. Hieha Fri·· day 56to62. •NSIDE TODAY Thlrl1tlfz ~i ago, Carl 1Corchlr hUdNd hU hot dog earl 10 o -'4t Giid m* NI Amulca11 DNom Coml lrw. TodQJ, lie OUlftl UMt chcdft o/ • Corl'• Jr. Tft'taunutt .. Sn P'~, POof CJ. ••• x * * * Slwwers COntinue Locally By JACKIE HYMAN OI tile OaJly Pli.t Sl•lf Water, water everywhere, and more to come -but maybe some sunshine this weekend, predicts the National Weather Service. The forecast is for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clearing on Saturday, with a slight chance of showers again Sunday . Weather speci a lis t Don DePauw said the unusually heavy rainfall Wednesday was due to thunderstorm type cumulonimbus clouds, which, he said, are unusual for Southern California. DePauw said Wednesday's conditions are what is known as a squall line, a fairly unusual weather eondition in Southern California. It occurs just ahead of a weather front where cold and warm air collide. A squall line results in severe weather, includrng he avy downpours like the one that swamped the Orange Coast late Wednesday afternoon. DePauw said high tem - per a tu re s tonlght and Friday will be in the low 60s and lows will be about 49 degrees. • The squall line resulted in a circumstance also unusual for Orange County -more than an inch of rain in many places dur· ing a 24-hour period. Officials at the Moulton Niguel Treatment Plant in Laguna Niguel this morning reported a rainfall or 1.13 Inches for the past 24 hours. The season total i.s 6. 78 inches, up from 3.58 inches last year at this time. In addition. about 30 seconds <See SHOWER, Page A2> Legion Chief Sees 'Death' Of Canal Pact Robert Charles Smith, na· ti onal commander of lhe American Legion, predicted Wednesday night in Newport Beach that a wave of protest from "the people" will kill the new Panama Canal treaty. Smith spoke to a crowd oC about lSO Orange Coast Legion· naires and their wives during a dinner sponsored by Newpor\ Harbor Post 291. He said ratllicatlon of the treaty, which would phase out U.S. control of the canal and Canal Zone, is going to be the most pressing issue facin& the 9Sth Congress wblcb reconvenes next week. (Related story, A4.) The Legion.• nationwide has launched a campaJan ln opposi- tion to the treaty 1D which "the rank and me members and their friends are going to be 1endin1 their lnput to their con1ressDlell •nd senators," be said in an ln· t'trvlew prior to.his speech. He believft there is ll'tat 0.1>- poaltloo tot.be tratJ •mOQC the Ame.rtean pfl09le, but beoause of apathy, that.::~oppOlltlon mlcht not be ex~; Smith aald the Lelloo HD pro- vide the meaAI for t.he public to exfreaa ita vltwa oo tb• treaty. •complacenc~ of the American people ii the bluest problem o( the. Ulilted State. at WI tf~" be commeot*L "l'd Uk• to see a ftllur.enc• ol llC· UvUy. J bop• It WOD't take IDHW hall~ k> wake ........ CULVER DRIVE tN IRVINE WASHES OUT OVER SWOLLEN FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL Melnten1ne9 Workmen lnapect Damage Near Mein Street; Culver W•• Ctoaed Dollar Takes 'Sharp Rise' LONDON (AP) -The dollar r ose s harply in Europe today following major U.S. government in· tervenlion on foreign ex· change markets to prop the currency. But tradin g w as cautious, and many of the m arlcet's big operators stayed on the s idelines waiting to see whether the Cart e r administration would continue its supPQrt action. The BriUsh pound was quoted at $1.88 in midaI· ternoon, a drop or nearly 8 cents from its Wednesday close at $1.9590 and down 2 cents from.its opening to· day at $1.90. Area Stzuknts Help Capture HBSwpect By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... 0.11, .......... . Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate to get in· volved are credited with saving a 16-year-old Huntington Beach girl from the violent auack of an -elleeed would-be raptst. •·It was beautiful work. They're heroes," says Hunt· ington Beach police detective Art Droz of the two rescuers, Robert Maness, 28, of Hunl· in gton Beach, and Michael Spears, 24, ol Costa Mesa. He apoke or the capture last Thursday by the pair of a sus- pect who allegedly dragged the teena1er off busy Beach Boulevard lbto a grusy gulch near Adams Avenue. Lon Dean Vickery, ~. a Hunt.. lnaton ~ch abort order coot, t.Oda1 remained ln Jail cuatoc1¥ ln lieu ol $10,000 tJall. Ha ta accuted of lb• atte1nJ)ted rape lD a criminal comi>laint ls- aued earlier tbll week by the Oranae County District At· tomey'I Offlce. lnveat11aton aay Maneu, the tnltlal wltneea, and Spean to whom be cried for help, pounced oo th• •uel*t as be pJmted the pl down tn a 11eJd. Sbe WU id IU'11Jl)' UHWted Wore a.-~. bUt ta.' (leHIDOll,.P ... .U) • Fatal Plane Crash Blailled on Weather By The Associated Press Torrential r ains and gale· force winds flooded streets, lore down trees ,and PQwer lines and caused a fatal plane crash. But in the Sierra, the storm brought good news, leaving behind the best snowpack in four years. By late Wednesday evening, the storm bad dropped l 14 inches of rain on downtown Los Angeles, pushing the season total to 7.18 inches, the weather service swd Thal is compared with 5.30 inches lasl year and an average rainfall by this date of 5.02 inches. The California Department or Transportation and Highway Patr ol issued wind warnings along the winding Grapevine section of Interstate 5, with wind speeds of up lo 60 mph recorded Wednesday. Despite the snow, rain and wind , few roads were reported closed Wednesday af. ternoon. But CalTrans said state Route 2, the Angeles Crest Highway, from Big Pines, to the Route 39 junction had been sealed ort because of heavy snow. State Route 99 between Arvin and the junction of state Route S8 in Kern County was closed because of sand on the road. Arvin was severely damaged by hurricane· force winds and blowing sand last mont.h. By late Wednesday afternoon, the C HP said cars were hydroplaning on most Los Angeles freeways when travel· ing faster than 35 mph. But speeds rarely exceeded that. since minor accidents and engine rtoodouts kept traffic slowed down or stopped during the evening rush hour. Several lanes were flooded as deep as four feet on transition roads from the San Bernardino and Santa Ana freeways, as were lanes in both directions of the Golden State Freeway near Griffith Park, said the CHP. In the eastern San Gabriel Valley city of San Dimas, mid· afternoon winds of up to 80 mph were responsible for eittensive damage to buildings. Winds caused an estimated $50,000 to $100,000 damage to a furniture s tore alter winds blew off part of (See STORM, Page AZ) Coast Highly Damaged By PIDUP ROSMARIN Ot .. o.M.,.......,. Wednesday's rainstorm bat· tered South Orange County and flooded streets in throbbing wavesofheavy downPQurs that: -Hurled lightning into a Hunt· ington Beach home with such force that firemen at a nearby sta· t1on reported being jarred from their beds. -Flooded Costa Mesa City II all. -Send blutrs slipping onto NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKJERs-A3 Pacific Coast Highway in San Clemente. -Pelted parts of Laguna Niguel and Irvine with bail. -Forced flood-fearing Laguna Beach merchants out into the OD· slaught to pi le s andbags in froon>f their stores. In Irvine the situation seemed worst. The city was pelted by af. ternoon hail the size of BB shot that caused drivers on Campus Onve and other streets to stop their cars; some car engines were dead. Residents this morning were trapped in their neighborhoods of the Woodbridge, University and the Ranch developments, which became peninsula com· m unities surrounded on three sides by flooded streets. Irvine police dispatchers and records clerks we re busy answering telephone calls from residents asking how to get out. Trame was routed north along one of the few WI.flooded sectio.ns of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, eas t to the Laguna Freeway then south to the San Diego Freeway. Police officers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade motorists from trying the UD· derwater roads. City maintenance crews worked through the night shor- ing up undermined sections or roads, with the wors t road destruction on Culver Drive. where at one point, at the San Diego Creek Bridge, nearly a full lane was washed out. Closed roads today included Culver Drive from Main Street <See RAINS, Page A2) .. \~ OAIL ti 1l l ... w,,...... PRESIDENT CARTER DECORATES GRAVE OF U.S. SOLDIER At Omaha Beach, Homage and Vow to Protect Europe At Omaha Beach Carter Promises European Freedom 0:\-1/\HA Hf:AC ll , France 1 r\ P 1 Pn·..,1dcnt Carler JOtncd the prcstdl·nl or f''rance today at this World War II beachhead and. surrouncfrd b.> stark while markt•rs ovl'r American grave!), vowed that ' Europe's freedom w 1 I I n t• \' c r a g a 1 n b c e n · d.ini::cr1·d " i\ t .i <,1mpll'. moving c•crcmony .1 I a n Am 1• r 1 l' an m 1 I 1 tar y 1·1·mt:lt•ry <1tcip lhC' windswept c·hff O\Prlook111g Omaha Beach, l'.irtcr and Fn•nrh President \ .dt'rv C1scard d' t<:~t:ung placed ;tlmost 1dt•ntical wrt'aths at a lironze mcmor1al to t h e Pendleton Marine Held In 2 Killings Americans who died in the liberation of Europe from Nazi rule. G iscard d 'Estaing told a solemn, chrned gathering: "All this Franee remembers. She ex- presses her gratitude for all those who fell ror her freedom, to their families and lo all their friends." Carter and the French leader, who fl ew to Normandy from Paris aboard separate helicop· ters, stood side by s ide during a prayer for the 9,386 Americans buried near the beach where many of them fell during the D· Day Allied landings of June 6, 1944. At one point, the American president bowed his head and passed a hand across his eyes. The taller Giscard d'Estaing "tood ramrod sLrrught, looking 'ilra1ght ahead. Fan.en B app9 'Berry: Good' Storm Hailed By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol tlw 0411tr Pll•t Stall While rams that fell Wednes· day and early Thursday are <'ausing some harvesting prob- 1 ems for Orange County farmers, most concede that the much·needed water is doing * * * f~ro• Page A I STORM ••• its roof. Power outages were reported in Rosemead, San Gabriel, El Monte, Sierra Madre, Monrovia, Clendora, San Dimas, LaVerne <ind the City or Industry. A Whittier home s ulfered an estlm ated $17 ,000 damage after 1l reportedly was aet afire by a lightning bolt Wednesday after· noon, a county tire department spokesman said. Three persons died Wednes- day after their Piper PA·22 got lost in heavy storm clouds and c rashed in Cleghorn Canyon while en route from Ontario to Chico, authorities said. The single·engine plane crashed about an hour after leavine On- tario Airport, said a Federal Aviation Administration official. In Sycamore Canyon -left denuded by last July's fire -no serious mudslides or flooding was reported, said Santa Barbara County Flood Control District officials. They noted that following last week's rains, the newly planted canyon region appeared in good shape, with plants sproutine on the scorched ground. "The ground just seem s to be soaking up the rain like a sponge," one official said. "It's kind of surprising." · But in Oceanside near San Diego, five homes on Roberta Lane were reported flooded, with as much as half a foot of mud covering their noon. Resl· dents said a hill behind the homes had been graded by a developer, so when the rains came they washed part of the bill down into the houses below. A train which runs daily b e tw een Escondido and Oceanside was halted by the rains Wednesday about three males outside of Oceanside. * * * Fro•PageAJ much more good than harm. A county agriculture com mission spokesm an said early today that farmers in the Irvine Ranch area itre having some d1f· ficulty harvesting cauliflower. celery and broccoli because of mud but that Lhe rams are doing the ''strawberries nothing but good." He said strawbernes grown on small acreages throughout the county are not scheduled for harves ting until late March through JWle. "This rain will leach the root structure and do wonders for the crop," be added. Fred Keller. Irvine Com- pany's aericullure vice presi· dent, said the inch or rain that fell across the company ranch has slowed down cauliflower and celery harvesting and has halted work in broccoli fields. "We can't get the tractors lo," he said, adding that the com- pany's avocado harvest also has been temporarily stopped because of the rain. However, Kl'ller was happy about the condition of Irvine Co. grazing land. Late last month he had predicted the firm would Import hay to feed its 1,000 bead of cattle. He indicated this morning that gr,asslands ar e now in good grazing condition. A Rancho Mission Viejo spokesman said Lbis morning that the latest s torm had dropped approximately 1.25 inches of rain on the ranch's 40,000 acres of grazing land. The county's southernmost ranch is running only 600 bead of cattle on its range this year. Gil Aguirre, vice president for ranch operations, said last month that his company is stocking no range beef cattle this year because of drought conditions. Normally, he said, the ranch runs up to 4,000 head or cattle during the winter months. HE GOT INVOLVED Huntington Beach'• Menees 0-'IY ...... Slottf ...._ HE RESPONDED, TOO Costa Mesa's Spea,. Fro• Page rl I HEROES HAILED. • • clothes had been partially tom off and s he was hysterical, police said. "They saved her a lot of a n guish ... a lot of mental torment. .. a lot of tra uma. I talked to her again the other day and she seems to be doing just fin e now "sajd Detecti ve Droz. T he fa~t Maness, a Huntington Beach resident and advertising m ajor at Golden West College is a normal, red·blooded young man may have saved the J\.lgh school girl from the horror of VJOIPnt rape. "I was driving down Beach Boulevard and I noticed tbjs girl walking alongside the road. I always look at girls," he ex· plained rather shyly. "Then I saw a man walking rapidly behind her. It just looked funny. I puJled up at the red light and looked in the rear view mirror. I saw hjm grab her from behind and drag her into the field." Maness hit the accelerator and, tires squealing, sped into an adjacent service station, yell· mg to bystander Spears for aid. Spears, an Orange Coast College engineering major from Costa Mesa, ran to help as Ma· ness confronted the suspect later· allegt•d to be \'1ckl•ry assaulting the teena~cr on lhe ground Neither is a physically large m an, compared to the suspect "E verything happened so Cast, it just seemed the right thing to do." says Spears. "It took both of us lo gel him off her and sub· dued. I guess we wrestled him for several nunutes." "Thev really dad super work It was just a lucky thing he saw what he did," said Detective Droz. Maness 1s more blunt about what he and Spears did while the shaken teen.aged victim ran back to the service !)talion to call police who found Vickery held captive inside on arrival. . "People bitch about crime. but they don't seem willing to do a nything about it." he said. '·I think it's time the public wasn't afraid to get involved." Autos Kill Man A 40·year-0ld man was killed Wednesday night in Orange when he was struck by one car and then run over by a second autQ, police reported. Tbey iden- tified the victim as Joseph Ernesto Garcia of Orange. Ry The Asi.ociatt>d Press A young Manne photog rapher ·IJ>parently scl<'ctcd his victims .1s hl' wcnt on a shooting "tabbing rampage at Camp Pendleton that left two senior t'o·workers dead and four others v.ounded In his remarks at the c·em etery, Carter noted that 90.000 American servicemen from t\\o \\.Orld wars lie 1n Euro JH'Jn graves and that 200,000 uniformed Americans serve in Europe SHOWERS •. Sgl. Earl J . Holley, 24, of Staten Island, N. Y., was arrest. NI Wednesday, sitting with the .22-calibcr automatic pistol he .a llegedly used to kill two senior photographers al the base audi o· visual ('enter 1 • W c havf.' reason to believe he knew who the victims were and he sought them out," said Lt. C'ol. l>. W Brown, head of the public affairs office at the na· t1on's l<irgest Marine base. 25 miles north of San Diego. Master Sgt. Daniel P. Hurley, 42, of Uniontown, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Gilbert N. Donham, 38, of Ladelle, Ark., died of muJUple g uns hot wounds, a Marine spokesman said. Hurley lived in Oceanside with his Korean·bom wife and five· "'eek -old daughter, a Marine s pokesman said. He was dead at the scene and Donham died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. Other Marines who knew Holley told reporters he felt vie· ticnized and ridiculed by other non.commissioned officers in the photography and audio- vi5ual departments and was qlloted as saying be would seek re- venge. DAILY PILOT "We arc determined with our al lies he re that Europe's freedom will never again be en· dangered,'' he declared. $4,900 Loot Taken in Irvine Theft Burglars broke into a home of- fice and an elecLronics distribut- ing warehouse in Irvine, taking $4,900 in goods in the two crimes reported Tuesday. Barbara A. Carr, 40, of 4022 Escudero Drive, t old police someone broke into her home of. nee and took an adding machine, a calculator, an electric typewriter end a vacuum cleaner. She valued tbe loss at $1,250. Burglars stole $3,654 worth of office supplies and electronic equjpment from Graymark En- terprises offices and warehouse al 1751 McGaw Ave., company omcers said. Taken were calculators, an alarm clock, a microwave oven, a cassette recorder, an electric typewriter, a radio telephone and an oscilloscope. of hail felJ on the Laguna Niguel area al 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, observers say. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re- ported figures of 1.50 inches for the past 24 hours, 6.36 inches for the season and 3.76 inches for last season at this time . Bill Shields of Laguna ~ach' Hardware noled'<a 24-hour lotal of .44 inches, for a season lOtal of 5.16 inches compared lo 4.29 last year. Rainwatcher J. Sherman Den- ny of Huntington Beach r eported 1.09 inches for the past 24 hours, 6.28 for the season and 6.32 for last season at this time. He said an unusually large amount, 4.03 inches, has fallen ln Huntington Beach between Dec. 22 and to- day. J obn Gietien of the Orange County Flood Control District recorded a 24-bour total of .62 inches for Santa Ana. The season total there ls 5.64 inches, com· pared to4.46 lastyear. Al Santiago Peak on Sad· dleback Mountain, be said, today's tally was 1.5 inches, for a season total of 17.2 compared to 11.0 last year. One inch of rain provides an estimated 10,000 acre feet of replenishment for the county's underground water basin. Orange County Water District ofCicials said today. RAINS DAMAGING. • • to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jef.' frey Road from the San Dieeo Freeway to Irvine Center Drive; Barranca Road from Culver Drive to Jeffrey Roed: and allot Rid1ellne Drive, wblcb wu cov- ered in mudalldet. . • Police eaUmated Rtd1ellne would oot be fUlly cleared ot debril for a mooth. thOQ&b city public wm'ltl said the roa4 would be pauable by late todJl7. bar-rtna more rain. • Parta ot CUiver were eoectecl to 1tay clOled tor a weet lor re- pair. The police department nport-' • td that a DllJortty of It.I COID· munlcaUonl lines .,.,.. put out of cQmJUJ11lon b1 rainw~ter 1eep1nc throuab the rOOf. thouah erner1~ llnel r.malned open, Roqf 'l'alJ\IPOUts cOuldn't han- clle the loedl aQd water backed over n~ copiJils. FhtJOon and Paclllc Telepbcme labonn worked four to five houri to keep the reJOaln· lnl lines open and l'eltore the doused ones. Phone panels were dried with hot ci'!freaaed air blowers; some to be band-dried by towel. • Tbroqbout the COQDtJ. tblre were DWMnJUa trafllc acddellU t:aued by 11let'• flooded nreeu and low Yialbll~ tb.roqb tbe drencblDI downpour• wblcb cametnwave1. There,.... no eerlOWI IQJurtel ~rt.d. Dam ... ID Saddlebaclt Valley a.r .. 1 WN reported 1Upt. T.1. Meado~, Oruae ccuni, W a tier Worb Dlllrict' • feDeral man.,er, •aid rain waten ID tbe Saa Juan and ~abUCO ctelb would 1\lbltantlally add to \Ill· der1tound water bulnl. ! Then wwe m.IDcir mad ~ ltm1 • tbe CrOwa VaJIQ 8111111 Oaop~ ' ' RCA 17'~XL-100 portable color TV with Slgnal Sensor remote control ~~~ \ RCA's Signal Sensor electronic remote control RCA XL-100 1 llt ProjecU , 7 R"110lt Model E8398R 1r d11oona1 Easy-chair conven-MOM.atMOTE lence. Change c han· JUST S2tt.'5 nels, control volume, turn set on and otf- all from across the A°CA 19'~•111M1Colomak table model ~ ,. ~' ~ [ -111· -. • • - - Ii I~ II I~ SUPER VALUE For a ColorTrak Table Modef RCA 15'~i.oon•I XL-100 portable color TV Model EX354 •One of a lhMh •FtoorS ..... s •Close-Outs RCA 19'' Ofaoonal-78 Ei«ended Life Ct\assls Model F~3. One only ••• $369.90 RCA 19 • 01agonat Portable Model FX-<466 ... S379.90 RCA 19' Diagonal Portable with Remote Control, Model FU-4 78R • • • $469.90 RCA 19" Diagonal Table Model With Remote Control. Model FA-488 ••• $.479.90 Several Othors to ChooH From Including Console Modela. Subt«t to Prior Sale. 1,1.· 1lu1111 0111· f ""'""''.,. 1•1·ott••·tio11 Plu11. 275 East 11th St. Cosfa''M.sa · I 17 Laguna/South Coast l\fternooa N.Y. Stoeks I VOL. 71, NO. 5, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 TEN CENTS 1 Clash Erupts Over Beach Craft Shows By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM D.11111 ~0•1 St•lf Rrass beds on the beach. merchants' rears or competition and a beef between the chamber of coml'T)erce and the Lagwia Craft Guild spa_rked an hour and a half debate in council cham· bers Wednesday night. Jn the end, the council voted to allow three craft shows on Ma.in Reach Park th!s year -but left it up to the chamber and the craft gwld to iron out their dif- ferences. The Laguna Craft Guild, which bas conducted craft sales in the city for the past decade, asked the City Council for permission to hold eight of the s hows this year on the park s1dewaUcs. Rut chamber of commerce of- ficials opposed the Sunday craft show dates, claiming the Main Beach Park area should not be used for commercial activities. The chamber was joined by several merchants who claimed eight shows would create com· petition trom craftsmen who do not pay rent on business build- ings or taxes. Other opponents to the shows criUcii.ed t.be merchandise of- fered for sale, with one woman saying brass beds strewn on the park, ''do not enhance lhe Image of Laguna Beach." But craft guild president Tom Leslie sald his group requested the eight Sunday dates to replace dates on the Festival or A-t-ts groun<t during the cham- ber-sponsored Winter Festival. The cra!t guild, he said, bad a falling out with the chamber Jast year over fees charged the euil<l and individual craftsmen. He said the craft guild wanted to get out on its own. Rut councilmen appeared more concerned about patching up differences between the two local groups, with Mayor Brand asking Les Ue, "Why can't the chamber and guild get along?" Chamber general manager Frank Ruck said las t year's Winter Festival went in the red $700, and said the guild stlll owes the chamber $1,000 tn ex· hibitor fees. But Leslie said his group dld not do that well in sales at the festival last year, "and we just didn't have the $1,000. We are broke. When we get the rest of the money, we'll pay back the chamber." That, be said. is why the craft (See CRAFT, Paie AZ) Brown Orders Special Session Mflt "*l ...... ll>f4ary ........ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Rrown Jr. today or· dered a special session of the California Legislature on prop· e rty taxes and asked the lawmakers to send him a $1 billion lax relief bill by the end of this month. In a wide-ranging address to a joint session of the Legislature, Rrown also said he will support "substantial increases" in state funds for mentaJ hospitals and community care programs. But CULVER DRIVE IN IRV1NE WASHES OUT OVER SWOLLEN FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL Maintenance Workmen Inspect Damage Near Main Street; Culver We1 cto1ed HB Council Laslwd by Attorney Storm Damages Coast By ROBERT BARKER Ol ... o.I,,,......, : Laguna Merchants Fight Flood With Sandbags I By PlllUPROSMARIN Pacific Coast Highway in San Residenta this morning were City Attorney Don Bon!a ac. cused the Huntington Beach City Council todav of incompetence and hypocrisy and with med- d ll n g in the affairs of the .city's legal department OfllleD<tllfl'lltO&aH Cfemenle. trapped in their neighborhood.I Wt>dnt>sday's rainstorm bat· -Pelted parts of Laauna of the Woodbridge, University tered South Orange County and Niguelandlrvinewithbail. and the Ranch developments, floodl'd !>lrects in throbbing -Forced flood-fearing Laguna which became peninsula com· Ronfa's verbal attack on city leaders was the latest salvo in the controversy that h as followed a physical altercation between Ronfa and Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor Dec. ZT. waves of heavy downpours that: Beach merchants out Into the OD· slaughttopilesandbags in front of -Hurled hghtrung into a Hwit-their stores. inglon Beach home with such In Irvine the situation seemed force that firemen at a nearby sla· worst. The city was pelted by af. lion reported being Jarred from ternoon hail the size of BB shot thei r h<'ds that caused drivers on Campus Flooded Costa Mesa City Drive and other streets to stop Hall their cars; some car engines -Send bluffs slipping onto were dead. * * * * * * Sunshine Saturday? Slwwers Forecast Friday and Sunday By JACKIE HYMAN Ol tN Daily ~I ... Slelf W atE'r, water everywhere, and more to come -but maybe some sun~hine this weekend, predicts the National Weather Service. The forecast is for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clearing on Saturday, wilh a slight chance of showers again Sunday. of hail fell on the Laguna Niguei area at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, observers say. At Orange Coast Collete in Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re- ported figures of 1.50 inches for the past 24 hours, 6.36 inches for the season and 3.76 inches for last season at this time. BiU Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware noted a U·hour total of .44 inches, for a season total of 5.16 inches compared to 4.29 last year. * * * NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKIERS-A3 munltles surrounded on three sides by flooded streets Irvine police d.Jspatchers and records clerks were busy answering telephone calls from residents asking how to get out. Traffic was routed north along one of the few unflooded sectiorut of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, east to the Laguna Freeway then south to t.be San Diego Freeway. PoUce officers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade motorists from trying lhe un· derwater roads: City maintenance crews worked through the night shor- ing up undermined sections of roads, with the worst road destruction on Culver Drive. where at one point, at the San Diego Creek Bridge, nearly a full lane was washed out. Closed roads today included Culver Drive from Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jef·' frey Road from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive; (Bee RAINS, P1ge AZ) The city council said Tuesday night it wouldn't allow the use of city funds to pay legal fees that might result from the latest Ron- f a-O'Connor imbroglio. City taxpayers already have paid more than $10,000 In sup-· port of the city attorney in a pre- vious grievance case between the two men. Mayor Ron Pattinson con- tended that le1al expenses ln the latest flareup could cost tax· payers up to $100,000 if counsel is provided. The council lndicat. ed unanimously that it Is unwill- ing to pick up such a lab. GROUP PUSHES RECALL EFFOKI' Based on results ot a recent phone survey. San Clemente Homeowners' Association bas decided to continue its efforts to initiate a recall of Mayor Donna Wilkinson and Councilman William Walker. Of those polled, 73 percent supported recall, 20.5 percent opposed it and 6.5 percent were undecided.. See story Paee Al.3. ~.- Weather specialist Don DePauw said the unusually heavy rainfall Wednesday was due to thunderstorm type cumulonimbus clouds, which, he saJd, are unusual tor Southern California. DePauw said Wednesday's conditions are what Is known as a squall line, a fairly unusual weather condition in Southern California. It occurs juat ahead of a weather front where cold SnmDpark Slaapes llp .ad warm air collide. A squall line result.a ln severe weather, lncludina heavy downpours like the one that swamped the Oraqe Coast late Wedn~ aftemooo. DePauw uld hlsh tem· peratur•• tonlth' and Friday will be 1D tbt JCJW 60ls ucl low• wW be about 49 d811'•· Tb• 1quall llile nsulted ln a dttumatance alao unusual ror Oran,. OountY -more than 81\ inch of rain m many Pl•ee• d&ll"-11\a a 2H1our pfftod. (0llJclalt at Wt Mquttoft Nltuel Tnatmeot Plant l~,·.~aJ.~• NS.uel lh1I meti1lD6'repo&Ud a rafnlaU ol Lll Jaeltel lor ~ pett "biNis. Tbe ...... tGtal ti t.n ~ .,,ttoom s.a ..- liilt r-.!• .... .... Ja-• .......... .. Plane Crashes in Storm aecUon of Interstate 5 with wind Jne f aater tbao as mph. But speeds ot up to eo mph recol'decl 1peed1 rarely exeeeded that, Wednelday. Despite the uow. einee minor accidents and rain and w1od, few roada wen en1lne fioodouts kept traffic reported c1oMd Wednesday al· 1lowed down or atopped durint ternooa. tbe eveninl rush hour. But Ca1Trau •aid •tat. Reim. Se•eral lenes were nooded u 2, the ~.a.t.::CNtt J!lllt,,.,, deep u four teet on transition ti'Om Ble'.~ to tbit Jl()Ute • roaai lrom. the Su Bernal'dlno fonctlca ·bad ~ Haled oft and Santa Ana freeway1, u \eeaue of beaVJ snow. State were 1aniii JD both d11*Uont ol Rout•• b«lweeo Anln and the tM Golden Slate Prffttay, near Juncllan ot ltate Route 61 ln Gritfttlt Pait, said theCHP. ktrn CcMlllt1 wu cloMd beea111e Jn ~ eastens Su G•brltl Ol 1Ud • tbe road. Arvin wu V•lltJ dtY of SU .Dlmu. mid·· 1ev~ ~by bunicuw.. atteraoam Windl ot up to 80 mPh forff WIDlla Md ~ und wtnt ,._..,able for ateulve Wt~ u.1,. &o bi1U4Jq1. Winds 81 lMe W.tMaday afternoon; H-.cl~lll -U.Sfli $!50,000 to tb• C.HP said can were $1.0IP..._ to a~ QiNPl•llt.81 o• aott JM t .,..._.Wtftai.,._Offp.rt~ .... ,,....,. ... ~ :-. .. .,~ .... Al) .........-·----- he did not spell out specifics. The Democratic governor also called for abolition or the busi· ness inventory tax, long sought by the business community. He also said he will ask the Legislature again this year to appropriate funds for new stale prisons. A similar Brown re· quest was denied last year. Rut Brown s aid in his "State-of-the State" message that property taxes are "first on the ltst" of challenges facing California in 1978. ·~-, ........ ACCUSED OF SLAYINGS Sgt. Earl Holley Pendleton Marine Held In 2 Killings ByTbeAssoclatedPreas A young Marine photographer apparently selected bis victims as he went on a shooting· stabbing rampage at Camp Pendletoo that left two senior co-workers dead and four others wounded. Sgt. Earl J . Holley. 24, of Staten Island, N. Y., was arrest· ed Wednesday, sitting with t.be .22-caliber automatic pistol he allegedly used to kill two senior photographers at the base aud.Jo- vis ual cenler. ''We have reason to belleve he knew who the victims were and he sought them out," said Lt. Col. D.W. Brown, head ot the public affairs office at the na· lion's largest Marine base, 25 miles north of San Diego. Master Sgt. Daniel P. Hurley, 42, of Uniontown, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Gilbert N. Donham, 38, of LadeUe, Ark., d.Jed of multiple aunabot wounds, a Marine spokesman said. Hurley lived in Oceanside with bis Korean-born wife and five- week-old daughter, a Marine spokesman said. He was dead at the scene and Don.ham died in an ambulance on the way to a boa pit.al. Other Marines •ho knew Ho Uoy Lold teporten. be felt vie· tJmlsed and ridiculed by other non·commt11loncd offleer1 1n lb• pboto1raphy and audio. v11u•I d parttnellta •nd ••• quoted u~bewouldffekre. v 111•, Acqualntanca said Holley bad unclipped ao ammu.oition belt aod Jald down hb putol, then aat on a table with hit lep tiOlled wallinC to be tden after the 1preew•over, "He'd done What he hid to do.'• one aalcl. <See BEUEU, Pace,AJ) .... "Homeowners and renters want relief. The rapid economlc growth has driven up assess· men ts," Brown said. "Before this month is out, you should put on my desk a billion dollar property tax relief pro- gram." Rrown asked for a lax relief bill containing no increases in other state tues, and said it should include ''stringent con- trols" on local government spending. Trio Held On County Theft Rap Three men arrested on the roof of a Laguna Niguel gun shop early th.is mornina have been booked into Orange County Jail for commercial burglary ot firearms. Sheriffs deputies, responding to a silent burglar alarm at 1:35 a .m ., beard noises on t.be roof oC Saddleback Valley Gun Center, ?:1601 Forbes Road, and called for res.nforcements, a sherifrs watch commander said. Deputies surrounded the shop while two others, armed with shotguns, climbed the building's fire ladder to confront the SUS· peels beside a roof opening, the watch commander said. Arrested and booked later were Clarence M. Gammage, 23, of Camp Pendleton, Elston D. Gammage, 21, or Los Angeles and Floyd A. Hopgood, 21. of Camp Pendleton. Deputies said the three sur• rendered without resistance, de· nying they had anything to do with the 21 new rifles. shotglm.S and pistols tied in a bundle near roof's edge. The store's roof vent had been pried off with an ax and a rope ladder dropped 'tnside the store, deputies reported. The guns ap. parently had been tied together inside t.be shop·and pulled to the roof with a rope, the watch com· mander said. 'Coast Weather Considerable cloudJness tonight becoming partly cloudy Friday. Filly pe.r- ceDt chance of showers tonlabt decreasing to 40 percent Friday. Lowa tonJght 46 to 50. IDghs Fri· day ~to82. •NSIDE TODAY Thlrt11.U f/«Jfi OQt>, Corl Karch4r hUdwd Id.I hot dog corl to a car and ~ Me American Drtom COtM ,,,,.. .Todo11, hit 0t0n1 IM chafn o/ Carl'• Jr. rtltail~•· SH Ftaturlng, Pog. Cl. •••es AtY_...._ A11 ....,,,,_, ..... ~~:::.--"' : --~ ='.:t. ~ 55· ~ Au-....r: ~ ~==.c..11 OOll 1 8" A'4 = :=-:.:: ~ r-J:':. .... ....... It' ... ,....... ,...._ cw ...... ... •••• Q .... ~ 1 \:.! DAL ' Pit f L SC Tl'lurlday January 5 1978 .4i Omaha Bearla Carter Vows Europe Safety 0 M A II A B I': AC It . 1'' ran c e !'AP l Pr<':.td(•nt Carter Joined the president of France today at this World War Jl beachhead and, surrounded by stark while markers ovl·r Am<'ri<.'an graves, vowt.•d that "Europe':. freedom w 111 n c v t· r again be en· dangered " Al a simple. moving ceremony Jt Jn American mtl1tary cemetery a1op the windswept cltff ovcrlooktn~ Omaha Beach. Carter Jnd French Pre:.1dent \'alcry G1scard d'Estaing placed "lmosl 1dl'ntu:al wreaths at a l'l ronLc memorial lo the Dollar Takes 'Sharp Rue' LONDON <A P > The dnllar rose :.h;.irply Ill Europl· tot.lay following m aJ<>r U S. govt•rnmcnt 1r1 lt·rvt·ntion on fore1j!n ex · <'hange markets to prop thl· curn•ncy. But trading was c·aut1ous. and many of thC' mark<•t's big opt•rators 'i lJYl'cl on lht• stckltncs \\Jilin$! lo M·c \\hethcr the Carter adm1n1strat1on would continue its support action The British pound was quoted at $1 88 in m1daf· ternoon. a droµ of nearly 8 cent:. from its Wednesday elosc• at SI 9500 .ind clown 2 n•nts fr umrts opening to· day at Sl 90 Americans who died 1n the liberation of Europe from Na.z1 rule. Giscard d 'Estaing told a solemn, chilled gathering. "All this France remembers. She ex- presses her gralttude for all those who fell for her freedom, to their families and to all their friends " Carter and the French leader. "ho flew to Normandy from Paris aboard separate helicop- ters. stood s ide by side during a prayer for the 9.386 Amencarus buried near the beach where many of them fell during the o. Day Allied landings of June 6, 1944. At one point. the Amencan president bowed his head and passed a hand a<.'ross his eyes The taller Giscard d · E~taing stood ramrod straight. looking straight ahead. In his remark s al the cemetery, Carter noted that 90,000 American servicemen from two world wars It(• in Euro· pean graves and that 200,000 uniformed Americans serve tn Europe. "We are determined with our allies here that Europe's freedom will never again be en- dangered," he declared Pointing to more than two ccn· turies of French·Americcin partnership, dating to the American Revolution. Carter told his French audience· "We're proud of what we've done together. We're sure our friendship will be everlasting." Brought by bus from Germany for the occasion were troops ol the U S. 1st Infantry Division that lost 2,000 men at Omaha Beach on D-Day. Front Page A J RAINS DAMAGING. • • O:Hranca Road from Culver Drivl' tn .J('ffrC'y Hoad; and all of H1d~l'lim· l>nve, which was cov- N<•d 1n mudslides. l'ol1ce estimated Rid~eline \\oulli not lw fully cleared of d1·brt'i for a month, though city public works said the road would 111· µac;sable by late today. bar· rin~ more ratn I' arts of Culver were expected to MJV closed for a week for re- pair. The police department report· t·li that J ma1onty of its com- m uni cations lines were put out of c·omm1ss1on by rainwater ~ecp1ng through the roof. though t m<."rgency hnes remained open. Roof ramspouts couldn'l han- dle the loads and water backed over floodproor copings. Firemen and Pacific Telephone laborvs worked four lo five hours to keep the remaln- ng ltnes open and restore the doused ones. Phone panels were dried with hot compressed air blowers; some had to be band-dried by towel. Throughout the county, there were numerous traffic accidents caused by slick or flooded streets . and low visibiUty through the drenching downpours which came in waves. There were no serious injuries reported. Damage in Saddleback Valley a reas was reported slight. Ther,e were minor mud prob- lems on the Crown Valley and Oso parkways. County road de- partment crews were shovellng mud off roads in the Silverado Canyon area. where mud re- portedly formed a natural dam ecross Silverado Creek, causing flooding. T.J . Meadows. Orange County Water Works District 4 general manager, said rain waters in the 6an Juan and Trabuco creeks would sub8tantially add to un· derground water basins. ' Jn HunUngton Beach, a home Jn the north part or the city was jtruck by lightning which OR ANOE COAST L•K DAILY PILOT burned a hole through the roof but was quickly doused by firemen stationed just around the comer. Damage in Newport Beach was slight although city of· f1cials said streets in low-lying Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Island remained flooded hours after the storm passed. Much of Costa Mesa was turned to an asphalt-bottomed sea as many gutterless roads were transformed to channels complete with flooded cars and floating garbage cans on State Avenue near Wilson Street. A section of 19th Street was wholly under waler; Costa Mesa police detoured trafhc onto smaller downtown area roads. Costa Mesa Cltv Hall employees reported about an inch of rain -on the second floor -because drain pipes couldn't handle the fast-falling rain. Firemen drained the backwash with water pumps, confining dam age to a soggy carpet. In San Clemente there was slippage of bluffs along Pacific Coast Highway, one lane of which was closed because of mudslides, from Estacion north to Camino San Clemente. Firemen in Laguna Beach helped downtown merchants pile sandbags in front of their stores lo prevent flooding; it. worked, according to reports. Several small mudslides were reported in that city, one in the 800 block or Bluebird. * * * Front Page A I STORM ••• its roof. Power outages were reported in Rosemead, San Gabriel, El Monte, Sierra Madre, Monrovia, Glendora, San Dimas, Laverne and t.he City or Industry. A Whittier home suffered an estimated $1'1,000 damaae after it. reportedly wu set afire by a lightning bolt Wednesday after-· noon, a county fire department spokesman said. Three persons died Wednes- day after their Piper PA-22 1ot lost in heavy storm clouds and crashed in Cleghorn Canyon while en route from Ontario to Chico, authorltlea said. The slngle-enetne plane crashed about an boor after leaving On· tarlo Airport, said a Federal A vlattoo Admtnlst:ratloa Official. to .sycamore C~on -left denuded by lut July 1 fire -no aerlou1 mud.llldes or f1ood1D1 wu reported. uld Santa Barbara County Flood Control Dl1trlct offlclala, Tb•r. notod that foll~ lut week 1 ralal. tbe newly P1antAld canyon reaton appearecl ln 1ood 1bape, with plants eprouUn& on tho acorcbecl croand. , '"be ~ juat IMllll to ht • akin• up the rain Uk• a 1pon1•." .-ometai aatd. •1t•1 klnd of MJiliilAI .•• But ln oeu.n:atde Qtar San Dte10, ft" ..._. oa Robena Lane wen reponed ftOOd~.t. wltJt u mucb •hall a foot or m1.Lcl c~ tM1r noon. Fro• Pagr . t l BERSERK. • Brown saJd Hollev had sought private talks with his superior otf1cer:. s hortl y before Chri&tmas tn \\-htch he com- plained of d1ssat1sfacl1on with his Job ailer be111g transferred from photography to the audio- visual supply room. "Specif1cally. he pressed some grievances toward more seruor men" m th~ photo departmen~ Brown said in a telephone in: tervlew Wednesday. A Marine a<.'count of the ram- page said Holley attacked three of his victims at the center, then ran lo a nearby photographic laboratory where he shot three other men. "When he came into the first building. he shot one man and ignored two others. then went to a supply room and stabbed two m e n. ignoring several other \\Or kers -a man and 1t woman." Brown said El ~orro Trailer Gutted Holley then went to the photo lab where he opened fire on three non-comm1ss1oned of- ficers. again selecting them out of a crowd. the colonel said. Countv firemen from Lae una Hills and Emerald Ray worked 30 minutes to ex- tinguish a stubborn fire in a mobile home Wednesday <.1fternoon al El Morro Mobile Jlome Park. The homt.'. which was vacant at the time of the 3: 15 p.m . blaze, is owned by Paul D. Sullivan. Cause of the blaze, which did $13,000 damage lo the structure, is under investigation, county fire officials said today. Laguna Girls Injured in Mo-ped Crash $105,000 Fund Studied Two sisters on a mo-ped bike were dumped to the pavement near LagWla Reach High School this morning, but both were treated and later released from South Coast Community hospital. By ANNE COOPER Ol llw 0.flf P'tlol SU.II The $105,000 made from the !>ale of property adjacent to Dana Hills High School for a county street right-of-way will be earmarked for the high s<.'hool. but the school board wants a sciy on how it's spent Capistrano Uruf1ed School Dis· tncl trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to accept the county's offer of $105,000 for 1.6 acres The land will be used for part of the Stonehill Drive extension. Su pert n lendent Jerome Thornsley recommended to the 5<.'hool board Tuesday that the runds be turned over to Dana Hills administrators and com- munity, to be used at their dis- cretion. Trustees have said at previous school board meetings that they are looking for a way to fWld seals <tnd ltghtmg for the Dana Hills stadium. San Clemente ll1 g h currently has the only s tadwm with lights and seating. used by the three d1stnct high schools Capistra no Valley High 1n Mission V1cJO has had $359,250 set aside from girt monies for a second fully equipped stadium in the district. Funding came from thl' M 1~sion Viejo Company, which requested that the money be used at a Mission VieJO school. Dana Hills, an older school than Capistrano Valley, ls located in Dana Point. "The administration and sup- port groups at Dana HiUs have strong feelings about priorities for the spending of the fWlds which will accrue to tbe district with the sale or the Stonehm ac- cess property," Thornsley said. "My recommendation is to I Candidate Rejected in Laguna Race A c heck wilb the county Registrar of Voters shows that petitions from 11 of the 12 Laguna Beach council can· didates qualify them for the M arcb 7 election. But the petition of taxi driver Tom Adams was disqualified, according to City Clerk Verna Rollinger, who said t.he former candidate did not have the re- quired 20 signatures of qualifted registered city voters. Mrs. Rollinger said the order in which candidates will appear on the city ballot bas also been determined, as the result of an jmparUal lottery. Laguna Beach candidates, in order of appearance on the ballot include: Barbara Smith, Phyllis Sweeney, Mike Esko, Howard Dawson, Diana Dike, Wayne Ba1lln, Kelly Boyd, James Bishop, Maggte Meggs, John Gabriela and Adena Gay. E,.._PageAI CRAFf ••• gu.Ud needl etabt da)'I t.o con· auct the.Ir abowa. . Councilmen voted to allow three dl)'s of craft shows at Main Beach Park without apecl· tytn1 which dat• tho aulld may uao. That ls to bo determtned in a meeUni bttween the chamber, craft ,wfd and city oUlolal1. Tb• council did n°' preeludo th• potalblllty that the lulld 'may have other craft aboww - but •UDO!~ that llaln Beac.b Part 11 oft·llmltl for futUN ib0w1, SDdlcattnl &Mt tile IJ'OUP ml1ht me ,._ Aveaut, &be l•UH) 11oandii or a itltin tho southern~ ol town. · • I ! • ,> give the discretionary choice to the school ," he said, "but that is a matter of philosophy. "I have great confidence in the Dana Hills adminJstrators and parents ... said trustee William Thompson of Mission Vie10. "This is really rather a modest sum. I don't have any qualms whalsocver about letting them decide how to spend it. .. As an elected school board trustee. I ree l tl is my respons1b1Hty how district fWldS are spent .. s aid Edward Westberg of San Clemente. "This 1s a s ale of property paid for by taxpayen from throughout Ute dis trict "I have a fear," Thompson said, "that through a lack of un· derstanding on the part of the board, we might not allow the funds lo be spent as parents and administrators wish. This is a two-headed sword." The amended motion unan- imously approved by trustees provides that the $105,000 from the land sale will be earmarked for Dana Hills High School. 'Ihe school staff will present a te<:· ommendation for its expen- diture to the· district school board. "I want to offer some as- surance that unless their recom- mendation 1s way out in left field, we will accept it," said Thompson. Laguna Beach police officer Terry McAdam said a small sedan, driven by student Tori Lea Peekham, 17, of 31862Sunset Ave., South Laguna, collided with the mo-ped, spilling its riders onto St. Ann's Drive near Park Avenue. Sisters Mary Anne Widen, 17, driver of the mo-ped and Lisa Marie Widen, 15, both of 1313 Terrace Way, were treated at the scene for cuts and bruises and transported to the hospital following the 8 a.m. crash. RCA 17':..VOne• XL-100 portable color TV with Signal Sensor RCA 15'~on•• XL-100 portable color TV remote control ...... ~·. ~ RCA's Signal Sensor electronic: remote c:ontrol Easy-chair conven· lence. Change chan· nels. control vol ume. turn set on and off-a 11 from across the room. RCA Xl-100 .__ T~t Plolttll 17 Remolt Modtl £831111\ 11· 011110"11 tf~llMOTE JUSTUtf.95 "' -:0 - ... ~ RCA 19'dill90Nf Colol'n'ak table model SUPER VALUE For a ColorTrak Table Model Model EX354 • One of a Kinds · •RoorS .... 1 •Close-Outs RCA 19 · 0 1agonal-78 Extended Life Chassis Model FB«3. One only ••• $369 90 RCA 19" D11gonal Portabt• Model FX-466 ••. 1379 90 RCA 19" Diagonal Portable with Remote ContrOl. Model FU-478R , •• $.469 90 RCA 19" Diagonal Table Model With Remote Control, Model FA""88 ••• U7990 S•verat Others to ChooH From lt1elud1no Console Models. Subject to f»rlor Sale. 1~1,· lhoul Our f 'o11su111f•r Pror1••·tio11 Pl1111. , 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .................... 20....w ... .-cer.. •. Phone 642·18i2 Store HouiT Otil'y M Stt. 9-5 30 ............... All warranffes handl.cf by UI - right here at th• store. Master Charge VISA -budget· . P.Gpllllti crranged· l \6 SC Or.lnge Coast Daily Ptlol Editorial Page ....................................................... _ Thurldey, January S, 1978 Rober1 N Weed/PubliSMr Thom.s Keevll/Editor ~rtMra Krelblch/Edit0tlal Page Edhor Cities' Elections May Bring Change Thl' rnunt~ ·.., lhrl't' most southerly cities LagunJ Beach, San Clt'ml'nl t· and San Juan Cap1strcrno fa<.·c Man·h 7 t·1ty {'Ou11<.·1l 1.•lcctions in \\ h1ch nc•w maJonl11.•.., c-trc possible und thut might mean major changes of din•ct1on in tho::.e munic:ipahtics. La,:?una B(•ach ha.., 11 non-incumbent candidates n mg "-Ith Councilwoman Phyllis S\\ceney for three corl teslL·d {'1ty (•ouncil seals !\tr:-. S\\ecncy has said she a.lmo:-it didn 'l run for rc·<.'lect10n, hut c hange d her mmd ~!aiming s h e !-tl'('S no candidates who would continue the current city council's policies. \\ h1c h she dcscribcs as p rotcctmg the tit) 's scc·n1c bcaul\ and 11111quc population mix In Sc.in Clemente. Councilman Tonv DiG1ovan111 face-; I 3 non-incumlJl•nt ~and1<lak.., Ill the race for three Cit\ council seats. D1Giovann1, the uni) Democrat o n the c1l\ council. has said his Hcpublican friends te ll him he ..., more conscrvatl\'C than <rny of his fellow councilmen. The present <'II~ council ha-. taken a traditionalh consl·rvative !)lalll'(' on many l"i!)UCS, f1ght111g s tate and Cedc·ral "intcrf(•rcrH:e" tn what t'tl\ counc ilmen say 1s cit) bus inl'ss -· cvC'n when lhl'ir posit ion has meant turn mg do\\ n tempting l cdcral funds. T en cand1<lall''> all' run111ng tor ~an .Ju,m 's three <.'On · tc·-;t<·d dly c·ot1nl'1 I :-.t·..ils . mdu<hng incumbent John Swl'l'ncy. A n ew allia nc·f' 1s po .... :-.1hle on S,rn Juan·s cit~ counC'il, \\hi ch has s plit 3-2 \\1th the majority favoring gro\\th m unagement and agncultural preservation measur es. A new :-.la te of c·otm cilmt•n might rcvl'rsc much of what the c·urrcnl city council ha!-. hailed as progress. The largl' number of residents in the thrl'e cities who have gone through lhL• ftlmg procedure to become can· didalt•s refkt'l!-t high interest in the March elections. Changl's in go' crnment, wht'n they come. aren't ~ii\\ a)~ for th<· h<.·tter. hut their 11oss1bihly n early "lwa) '> rnakl·s tor 1•:-.c·1t1ng ell·<·t1CJns. Preparing for Growth .... Sun Clc nwnt<.'·s population will s hift dramaticall y in the t'ommg rlN-;Hlc a ... the Forster , Reeves and V1sbeek Ha1H'hes Ill 11111 t hc·ast<.•rn San Clemente arc built out 1n t hou .... ands of rww hom<.·s. c; rad111g alrt>ad.' is under '"ay on the Forster Ranch, loc,1tl'(l ea..,l of the San Diego Freeway and south of the Jo:st rt'lla < prt•\ 10usly l S horecliffs golf course. Hy 1!)84 , :l.!M2 new homes are to be built on 2,170 acres t here· -all that remams of the great ranch which onc:e :-pn·.td from El Toro to 0{'eansidc ,\ g rC'al <l<.·al of plan111ng has gone mlo another area '' h1C'h was orwt.• part of the For!-ttcr Ranch Mission \'il•to H11t S;m Clemente's acres of new homrs will not be .1 fl l.1nnl•d (•ommunil~ ltkl' ;\lts~1on \'1<.•JO , th<') \\Ill be part 111 till' l'it~ nl S.111 Clem1mte. \\'hilt· it t·an hl' argued that publit· fodlities and -..en 1r<•s shn11ld he t'cntrall) lot·atcd, relocating the~ the population shifts "Ill be nu :.1dvantagl• if 1t leaves a 1h.•p11•...,st•d do\\ nlo\\ narc· a . ( '0:1''<'1l'nt1ous mo111loring of new ho us ing projects by San Clenwnt(' c.·1t1zcns may help the city avoid growin g pain" t·xpt•nt·nced b) othl'r Orange Count) c1t1cs . • Opinions expressed 1n tho space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are lhose of their authors and ar11s1s Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Cat's Eyes l\y L.~1. BOYD lllstorv rrcords that ct•r- tain :.mcicnt Turks rla1m l'd thl'Y could tell the time of cla y by lookin~ into a cat's ,., cs. Might be something to 11 . Believe l recall having 1 ,•ad somcwh<'re th••t the pupils in a t'al'c; eyes con· tract and expand prcd1t'lably 111 r e lations hip t o the whereabouts of the sun. Will re!>earch this further. Stand by. Was JUSt 99 years ago that Rear Admiral Daniel Am- men brought t.be first bowl of goldfish into this country from Japan. Q . "What's the. most popular new car color now?" A. Blue. With white second. Then silver. Pour out of fi ve of the peo· pie in Canada who speak French speak only French. R e ports of child abuse Dear Gloomy Gus IC the pas&. office a.nd Amtrak haven'&. con- vinced u• of 1overo-ment'• lnefflcl,ocy. l.b ener1y pro1ram cer· lahaly abou.ld. ' c.s.c. 111mp considerably during tht> winter months, sad lo re· port. What qualifies archaeologist Iris Cornelia Love for membership in the Proper Job Club Is the fact 1h:rt she seven years ago dis· rovcred lhe whereabouts of the long lost statue of the lov<' goddess Aphrodite. She'd put in a lot of time a round the Mediterranean d1~~1ngs in search of it. but that's not where she found Praxiteles' masterpiece. In the basement of the British Museum ln London i.s where. Question cropped up as to how "fire" came to m ean d Is m issed from a job. "That's obvious, dum dum," writes a swift client. "Fire ts also a synonym for discharge meaning to get rid or in a hurry, zap!" All right. Youna inexperienced seamen aboard l'hip in the old British navy we re al lowed 14 inch • or 11pace in which to sling their canvas hammocks. The older petty officers were authorized 24 Inches or space. Some his- torians feel this admiralty rulo to give more room to tho seasoned H.llort was a subtlt rocoplUon oflhat thin.I called mlddleageapread. Fm~en perc~nlof the people in thla country provlde all the food, ~oods and aervlcea tor the entt(et populaLion. Or 10 say tbe atatlatlotans. Jntercst1n1, If true. And If true, ll'• quit• a measure Ol U.S . t~hao1ot1. I.I •t not! But v.-hal ato those other 17 out of 20 people do;; ln.1, meanUm., pray? Thia can set pret\y deep. Time tor a nap. Earl Waters Truck 'Crackdown' Questioned llas thl' Cahforn1a H1ghwav P Jtrol cracked down on spcedin~ trucks'' It!> rel·ent report of more lh<tn 5,000 c1taltons ha\ing been 1s..,uC'd to speeding truck drivers during th(' month or October sug- 1-:l'sts that, ut long lust, the com pla1nb of 11111tonsts have seeped through to C.:HP Comm1ss1oner CilenCra1g Almost from the 1111:ept1on or the unreahst1t' 55 mph speed l1m1t. thl' rno t or 1n g public h as bC'en ple<tclrng for protec:t1on from thl· ht'hemoths of the highwuys w h i (' h thunder down lr om on h1i-:h on fret-" ay lravellers, ta1l~..it1n~ anbl'r r C'port tC'ndcd to :-hO\\ it was being <«..rried out 1\nd. although the aet1v1ty sho"'n Jmounted to barely more than one truck stopped during the month bv each st.:itc· traffic of ficer. it still would be significant had the target indeed been tho!:ie roaring beasU. pf the road about whom the public has bl'en com· pl<uning BUT l\N examination of the focts cast -.ome doubt ahout lhr "crackdo ..... n " While there arc only about 90.000 tractors reg- istered in California an estimat- t•d 300.000 such unite; ·enter the :-.tale eat·h ) ear These arc the motortZl'd components "h1ch pull the hu~l' freight trailers seen rumbling up and down the frt•ew ays And.· although it 1s not known how much uf the time thC!>C trucks. uut of state and home based, are actutilly on California highways, the rclat1vely small number compared to the total of passenger cars. might m ake 5.000 speed citutions seem a heavy enforcement effort. However , CIIP sources dis· .. close that the count was not limit- ed to the type of truc ks which come instantly to the mind of the • motorist but Included a m YTiBd or other types. There are nearly 3 million •·trucks" registered m the state. These include panels, pickups and station wagons, which were n ot counted. although many two-axle and other s mall trucks were. So the total oC 5.000 is no way indicative of the CHP effort agaiJlsl the ''You're str6ddl i l"1~ -the wron~ <4~1.· Nicholas Von Hoffman mammoths about which Ule publJe complains. IN COMPARING the CHP rec-· ord on speed citations to trucks againsltheoveraUof&9,052issued to vehicles or all types it might still seem a good performance • being more than S porcoot, especially when the number of trucks is matched against the near 12 million passenger vehicles registered. Hut companng total reetstra- tions is a false measurement. With rare exceptions passenger cars stand idle far more than they are in use and many of them never or rarely venture out on the freeways. Not so with the monster trucks whose hi&h costs ~ake it essential to get. the highest usage possible. The only real measurement then would be a comparison of mileage tra\'elled on state highways by true ks versus passenger cars. One thing the report clearly re- vealed is that speed occupies nearly SO percent or the emphasis or the CHP for the total number of tickets written for violations of all types was only 195,194 . ALSO misleading is the total of traffic officers on the CHP, re- ported as 4,165. The five-day week reduces the number availa- ble for duly to about 3,000 whUe sick leave, courtroom time and other .auses further erode the number to where there are prob- ably no more than 2,000 reporting for duty on any given day to cover a 24 ·hour period. On certain holidays, when super efforts are made, the patrol may field as many as 1,000 at one time but overtime earned then reduces the C II P strength on subsequent days. It is this force which must not only cover both s ides of the stale 's 3,794 miles of freeway and more than 11.000 additional miles of s l ate highway, but also thousands of miles of county roads. Is Remedial Education Money Wasted? WASJllNGTON Every few months from one section of the country or another comes fres h news confirming lhe fact that many l'h1ldren pass in. through and oul of school without learn· ing to rC>ad or figure. So parents and o the r tax· payers demand that kids who d1 dn 'l ll'urn anything be held back. a pracltce that \\aS ~l\Cn up some \l'ars ago wh(•n so m e b o d y noticed that the f irst grade at PS. 40 had 11 SIX· footers in 1t. . Being a 14-year·old Big Stoop 1n a class of otherwise bright a nd proficient 10-year-old chums 1s thouJ:ht to cause anxiety and inferiority feelings in the larger, laggard scholar who may then wap his little buddies around in a paroxysm of misplaced resent· mcnt To get around this problem 1t·s being suggested that kids who dnn 't even know the easier part of the multiplicatron table be Mailbox s hunt ed o ff to speci al t'lasS<'!'> ... a scholastic c h<11n gang whl're they will crack their rock-like heads learning that fix 8 equals 48. If they don't lccirn to read, as they probably won't, at least they will be failing out of sight And no more diplomas for the boneheads; he nceforth all they get 1s a certificate of attcn· dance BEHIND all this concern and activity are some propositions which may or may not be true. Proposition one is that schools are lo teach r eading and writ- in~; proposition two is that when they don't it's the teachers' fault and the taxpayers are gelling cheated; number three is that 1£ you don't have an abnormally depressed I.Q. you can and you mus t learn to read and do elementary arithmetic. Of course. all depends on number three. We know from ourselves and our friends it doesn't follow that if you can read you can count. Some of us a re whizzes lit numbers and can barely read. the reverse 1s even more common. As for the goal of a totally literate society, while 1t may be possible to teach every· on<-but the mentally handi- capped how to read, it also may be very expensive. Somewhere "'c hit the luw of diminishing re· turns THE COST in teachers, re· ml'dial reading instructors , eounsclors and thera p1sts. physical and psychological. to drive Nasty Nate and Snide Sal· ly into learning how to read 1s much too expensive. The society isn't going to get its money back on that mvestmcnt. Is 1t necessary to teach <'very· body_ how lo read and figure? What about using the millions that math instruction is going to cost us to give away hand-held calculators to all those who can't count but signify a desire to do comparison shopping at the supermarket? If there Is no readily apparent reason why so much money should be spent so that...everybody -literaJly every- body -in our society, can do Jong division, the need for 100 percent literacy 1s not apparent either. Work is another question. Il is generally agreed on the basis of the scantiest information that you can't hold down a job if you lack thebe two basic skills. 1f that's so. the reuson has less to do with the work itself than with how the job requirements are set up. Why does a bus driver in un exact-change-only system have to know how to add and subtract? Teachers who are s upposed to "larn'' the recalcitrant dunces don't care for proficiency ex- ams: they prefer to s peak of in· structing their obtuse charges jn such things as "life coping s kills.·• an odious expression hatched in the gastrointestinal tract or a professor of ed-psych no doubt. The danger is that" pupils will be made to pass an exam in this amorphous subject. and those flunking life coplng will be adjudged socially incom- petent al an even higher finan- cial cost to the community. All children must go to school. There is nothing else to be done with them once they escape in- fant exposures, but all children don't have to learn while they're there. For some, romping about with lhe coping skills tucher is the answer. while the r est of us a cknowledge defeat. ·and admit that occasionally high standards aren 't the best standards. CongressDlen Preparing for Televised Sessions To the Editor · Many thanks for your kind re- marks regarding my efforts in obta inin g a one-year moratorium on the relocation or federally protected witnesses to Southern California. 1 am pleased by the Justi<:'e Depart menl 's decision. and I plan to watch <'nrefull y when a Senate Judiciary subcommittee con· ducts hearing!' on th<" witness pTolet'tron pr~J(rem Rometime next year. £AflLV this month . )'OU e ditorially m t nlloned the ''salutary ctfe<:t" or tclevl ton coverage oo the Florida state legislature and spoke of con 1ression11l dcbaLc on the subject of t.elcvi~lon and radio 1cc to the noor or the Hou!\e. On Oct. 27, the Hou.st approved by 1 vote '>f 342 to 44 House RcaoluUon 866 whlch provides for television and radio covcr1ac of floor proceed· mgs. Th c1meru ind cable are t>eln1 lnstall~ ri«ht now, and I expect tbat the TV ind ndlo l)tlwoHi..1 will be tektne full ad rantaaeoft.hll procr~ivc mon !)y the Congress when we rtt00 .. •eneloJanu.rJ. The American people deRrve to aee firtth~d how their OV• emmcnt. operatH. They will not • b e dl11appolntcd in the performance of the House, I a m certain MARK W. HANNAFORD Momber of Congress f..o.,~lfl lnd~ed To the Editor. I read your editorial entiUcd "A Lovely Present," <a bout the FesUval of .Llghta boat para.de> and indeed it was. I am en tx· patriate. newly urrived rrom the vast wasteland of the northeast. n piece founded by the Dutcb ln 1623 and called M nheltaa. I used to enjoy New York City durin1 Christmas. IL wu alto a fairyland and sparkled -Ftt\h Avenue, Park Avenue. the U&bt.s, the atores. R1d.io City, and the people -. even 1mldlt. the bustle, bultle, pushlns and 1hovln1 there was Lhe frft.od.li· nesa or Chriatmu. . But tho FmJval of Lllhll boat p.arade was ahlohMly lovely. 1 enjoy•d lbla Cbrl1tma1 In Southern C.Ufomla and love my n•w home. Thank you, Southland. dling," Dec. 20, shows how far government s trings twist. Private Hillsdale College, that has never taken government funds, is being harassed for hav- ing students that do. The students may be setting lh<'m as veterans, for disability pay. pensions or any other In· divldual reaso n. But if they choose to use them for education instead of dothes. vacutlons or beer, KEW. the Health, Educa- tion a()d Welfare Department, saya the cducot.ors are the recip- ient.I of the ft!deral eld a nd so arc 11ubJect to t.helr govemment control It. fs a good wamlne. to keep hand off aoven1rnent. 1t.rlngJ, that the ciUes should heod. To touch tbosG strtni , oo mau. bow U1btly, b to be etUancSed In 1ovornmeot'1 m)'ltlc mue. GOLDIE JOSEPK T .. Canreff To the Edit«; It. occurrtd to me today t.bat' ~baJ)I ot us aro rtl]>OQlt· blo for the u.tly treatment aome men ere bestowln1 upon bJ. How ROBERT GORDON Ions have ,.,. wome:n (I WU _ ... .,.8 • ~ oace) been ao usual with ou.r 1 Mew• •• ~ .. • \ bodies and ounelv.? How •p To tho !:dlt.Or: • hn• -e Chased aftU men Yollr edltOrial. ••c1mpm Med-wllllnllY~r••idanatralr • I am shocked always by the women here who dress ao lewd· ly. Is tl an accident or un- conscious copying ol ot)lers? Or is il a call out to men. It m~ be ignorance that makes a Slrl or woman dress so immodestly. Or I!\ It a bold statement or her d.e- a1re? A desire to be loved. . llow many women think they ran have love If a man phyatcally loves them or Ls attracted to them? Flnally, ls It a bold neiat.· Ing of Jona-standln1 volue1 naturally attached t.o women such as modesty, aweet..nesa, humllity. qulotnas and considcr&Uoa? Women will have to a.mine •th el r everyd1y actlona and dreaalnc. 1t aeema to me that men are atlll the ume: a. woman 1tt.r1cta them. Women are lucky. Let us enjoy th role, bulboawareofwhatttentallt. PENNY ALEXANDER J I • CALIFORNIA DAILY PILOT AS North Pounded by Rain" AnOl.HIY AT LAW • BANKRUPTCY $95 ' DIVORCE S95 J Unront~sted By Slick By Th~ Associated Press More drouibl-defyine rain and snow were forecast for Northern C1llfornia today in a one-day follow-up to the powerful storm that slammed into the state with howling winds and gushing showers. .. THERE IS AN ,\IR of op- hm1s m here, but \fe're tryina to be rea.l.LsUc," said Bill Clark Wednesday at the slate Drought Informat ion Center in Sacramento. Clark added the drought is not over. despite the pr~fpitattort. -';==~'~40..;;2;5~0~7;;;;~J~ Major reservoirs are Mill very ; low and raln ls .11 .. ded tbls month and in rebr uary. Of critical importance In gau1ing the situation wUl be the depth of the Sierra snowpack next. month. SAN DIEGO CAP> - A mysterious oil slick has kiJIC<111bout SO blrdl, mostly sea ducks, and harmed about 25 others in San Dleao Bay. the state Game and Flab Deparlmtnt uy1. T he Coast Guard Ma rlne Safety omce u ld patrol boats dis· patched after the dead birds were discovered round •·a light 1been'' of nil on the water on the Coronado side of the bay. In nearly all districts of the lop half of the state showers were predicted into the night. Travelers warnings were issu~d for blowing snow in the Sierra, expected to descend to 3,500 feet at times. Cha.ina were required on most mountain routes. 3 Prized ·Redwoo~ Lost to Vandalism OFFICIALS said the source or the oil wu un- determined but no spUl.a had been reported. They speculated that oil from street 1urtaces may have been washed into the bay by heavy rain. But a Coast Guard spokesman said it was "hard to believe this would be enough lo ktll the birds." F R AN K T O D D, ('Urator or birds at Sea World, said a light , high- J( r ade diesel oil was r esponsible for the deaths. He noted the hirds "displayed all the symptoms of such a bpill.'' ( Service Bolted PARTS OF THE BAY Area reported thunder, llghtning and hail during Wednesday's storm. Some areas reported winds or 40 miles an hour. The National Weather Service Stuntman E\'E:>I Kni<'vel talks with found another wet weather limousine chaul !curs he hared to take ~ystem stationed off the Oregon work furlough prisoners lo and from their Coast, sug,esting even more jobs Wednesday in Los Angeles. The precipitation may t>e on the way livery service upsel the sheriff's depart-beyond the forecast period. menl, and Knievel has d ecided to call a Wednesday's showers dropped halt to it. rivers of water onto the land. -------------------One thunderstorm dumped an ' Disney World Expamion Set BURBANK (AP) -Walt Disney Productions has unveiled plans for a major addition to its Walt Dus- ney World complex in Florida. The project. to be called The Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT>. "will be devoted to the ---------advancement of intema-Land, Transportation inch of ram on Oakland lntema- llona I Airport between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. MARIN COUNTY reported the ·heaviest rainfall, ranging up to 1 1~ inches by late afternoon. Rain-slick roads caused many <iccldents, including a whopper of a 22-car pileup on Highway 17 between Los Gatos and Santa Cruz just before dawn. Traffic was backed up tor an hour and a half. All the precipitation activity is buttressing notions that the California drought is geltin& a good working over. PIERCY (AP) -Three of California's prized a ncient redwood trees will fall today, the victims of vandalism. The three glant trees, each reaching some 100 yards above the ground and measuring more than six feet in diameter, were hacked at the base with a chainsaw. One tree was cut all the way around the base, with only a 2- foot core remaining. The others were slashed randomly with a series of cuts. JIM IPBBERT, manager of slate park lands in the Piercy area, said the trees stood jn a grove of old redwoods, ranging in age from ),500 to 2,000 years. The gr ove, in the Smithe Redwoods State Reserve, is in northern Mendocino County, some 200 miles north of San Francisco. One of the trees was more than six feet in diameter and two were some 11 feet across. The grove ls just some 100 feet • off California Highway 101. ·1 he lnJ urcd bl rds were taken to Sea World after Project Wlldhfe volunteers washed off the slick and plv:ed them in beaung pads t1onal understanding and Space. and the solution of the ---~--------------:~iililimilillmlii problems or people .,. Todd <;ai d lh t! c·reatures will remain at Sea World for sncral weeks until th (•y rt·· cover Dog Ban D e layed SAN J>IEGO (AP) - A ban on dogs at most beaches an San Diego would cost $100,000 an· r1ually, the Caty Council h as been told. B e a c h patrols and <'Om municat1ons gear arc needed. A ftnal vote on the pro· posed ordinance wa~ de. Javed Wc.'<inesday. <'very"'here through the <'Ommun1 ca t1on of ideas," the company said m its 1977 annual re-port. Disney said the E P COT Center would ha"e two m aJOr areas, FuturC' World an d World ShowcasP. The company made no estimate or when the new center would be completed. FU T UR E WO Rl,D will include a major m - lroduclory theme show called Spaceship Earth, Disney s aid, accom - panied by what the com- pany called a "global marketplace of new ideas" called the Com- municore. Also planned are pavilions dealing with Energy, Life and Health, The Sea. The State Senate $150 Tax Cut ' Gets Support SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plan to give four million California homeowners property taic cuts of $150 or more appears to be gaining support in the state Senate. But there wu still no decision Wednesday on ( ) the plan for across-the· ·!:)TATE board tax cuts -roughly .... , -------· the same amount for both rich a.nd p oor T HE GROVE WAS popular with tourists. Two of the stricken trees had walk-through tunnels carved at the base and were popular settings for photo- graphs. · Hibbert said tJie damage was irreversible and the trees would be downed today by a private contraetor. He said the highway would be closed to traffic tor two or three hours. DesRile bJgb winds and the severe damage, the trees were not in danger of falling over and did not pose an immediate threat to traffic, Hibbert said. THE TREES· WERE struck ALL MAKES! 833-0555 some time between Monday af. Ask for Our ternoon and Tuesday, be said. w•r The state parks department Is M-Sr£CIAUST at investigating the vandalism and HOWARD Chevrolet will seek r elony criminal eor-o1 Dove •ndOui ol 'it• char ges should anyone be ar-...... _N_EWPO __ R_T_B_E_A_C_H_.:.J rested, according to department ---------- spokeswoman Gene Cone. The Mendocino County Sher ifrs Office was investlgat- iDg the case, but had no suspects or motive for the vand alism. C•ll 6•2-5678. Put • ~words to work for ou. homeowners. Another Democratic caucus was scheduled for today to decide whether to offer the plan to the floor. · Tbe plan faces a rival bill giving the biggest tax break to poor renters and homeowners. Wonaan Dia ln Jl£.lated Leap LONG BEACH CAP) -A 22-year-old woman bled to death Wednesday after severing her jugular vein when she cr ashed through a window to escape a roarin1 apartment fire that kjlled Angel Palanco, 2, who was left in her care, po. • lice said. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS FAMOUS REALISTIC ® CB I The woman, tdentmect as Paula Archuleta, • managed to save her year-old daughter, Angelica, by handlnl her to a neighbor through a small opening in the eround-Ooor window before taking her ill-lated lea9, fire officlala said. · BlgJa Co...i Get• Bearat Appeal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst's f ederal bank robbery convictlon, upheld by an ap· pellate court, now beads for the U.S. Supreme Court. Tbe 9th U.S. Clt(Jllt Court of Appeals refused Wednesday to reconsider its Nov. 2, 1971, r uling upbolcllnl the 1Ullt1 verdict. rt_Peu..e Ah•dO••etet Oppo.ed. LOS ANGELES <AP>-'lbe city attomey'1 of. lice bu formallT C<Jat•tecl Southem California Gas Co.'• appliealloa for 1tat6 permlulon to a ban· don a natural a• pJpellne aQd lease lt to stuci.nt Oil of Oblo to tranaPort Alukan crude oil to Tex.,. • • City Attorney AG.ft.Pm•• motion oppoata1 the p~llne abudomneat wu ftled Wednflday at a atate Public UUllti• Comm.t .. lon bearina Into tbe uUUtY'• reqqeet to abandon 1120-mlle'atNtcb ol pls>elice J'UDDlnJ from near Blythe to Moreno. Calif. ArC• CotaMll • ..._,.,. .-,. SAC~O (AP) -ClarJc Kltle, H · ecuU" fl &be Callfomia Art.I CouneU S. Jea:-t.=.JOti JD a COdlllct over ~ alloeatiM. ol p-aatc.oiadl Cbalriua Peter CoJote ot S.. ~ mco Aid WedlMld&J &be coeflfct la bitwem &.be ••m-art lonna 1aeti M opera.,,....,, Mt~ tiDl&.&M Ml~ola •e•Mrd.-. .. m1Dotlt7 cUlWNI. I ADD AN ARCHER® ANTENNA AND SAVE EVEN MORE! I DUAL MIRROR MOUNT Reg. 3415 21!! CCMIOMA • lilAi . ..., ........ "'"": COITA..sA ·-= .... -_ ... Get superior coverage f Adjustable tip rods. f!OUMTAIM VAWT .............. .............. .......... .... ,~ .... FIBERGLASS TRUNK-GRIP .. UT18°/o Reg. 21 11 StainleH 1t eel shock 1prlng. No-hole mount• ing on trunk lld. 16 cable. Reg. 169'5 21-1522 ' .. 7 Orange Coast . EDIT I ON Today•s Closing N.Y. Sto~ks VOL. 71, NO. S, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA THU RSDA Y, J ANUARY 5, 1978 N/C ~ TEN CENTS 1 Brown Calls Legislative T~x Session SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Rrown Jr. today or· dered a special session of the Califorma Legislature on prop ~rty taxes and asked the lawmakers to send him a $1 billion tax relief bill by the end of this month. $1 Billion Relief Bill Tops Agemla briefly on a wide range or issues. But be gave details of few items. Rrown described 1977 as "a good year" in which Callfornia enjoyed "an economic boom un- parallelled in lhe nation. In a wide-ranging address to a joint session of the Legislature. Hrown also sit.id he will support "substantial increases" in state funds for mental hospitals and tommunity tare programs. Rut he dad not spell out spec a fies. The Democratic governor also called for abolition of the busi- ness inventory tax, long sought by the business community. He also said he will ask the Legislature again this year to appropriate funds for new stale prisons. A similar Rrown re· quest was denied last year .Rut Arow n sa id 1n his "Stale-of-the State'' message that property taxes are "first on the last'' of challenges facing California in 1978. '·Homeowners and rt'nters "'ant relief The rapid economic ~rowth has driven up assess· ments." Rrown said ··Rd ore this month 1s out, you should put on my desk a billion dollar property tax rehef pro- gram." Brown asked for a tax relief bill containing no increases in olher. stale. taxes, and said it should include "stringent con· trots·• on local government spending. . . He drdered the special session convened 11 1 hour:> after the conclusion of his speech. Brown did not give reasons for convening a special session when the Legislature 1s already convened in its regular session. Rut that is a parliamentary maneuver that can gel around delays required under reguJar house rules without gomg to Republicans to get a two-thirds maJorily. Rills passed in the regular session don't take effect until Jan. 1, l!n9. Rut a bill passed in a special session takes effect 90 days after that session 1s ad- journed. Rrown's desire for quick ac- tion on property tax relief is clearly fueled by a voters' tax 101tialive on the June ballot which would cut local property taxes by about two-thirds. The measure, known as the Jarvis Initiative, would cut rev- enues for cities, counties and local schools by about $7 billion. Brown's fourth annual address to the Legislature was a few seconds short of 10 minutes long, which contmued Rrown's tradi- tion of brief formal speeches. ln that time, .Brown touched ''This is California -a good environment, a healthy economy and a commitment" to social justice. Brown said in addition to re- questing funds to build new prisons, his administration will also be cracking down on prison gangs. Reaction lo the speech was predictable. Democrats praised • it a n d Republicans wer e generally critical. Student Pair Capture Rope Suspect ,. 'They're Heroes' Says Police Detective HE GOT INVOLVED Huntington Beach's Maness By ART HUR R. VINSEL Ol 119 0~1ly Pilot St•ll Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate lo gel in· \Olved are credited with saving a 16-year-old Huntington Beach girl from the violent attack or an alleged would-be rapist. '·It was beautiful work They're heroes," says Hunt· mgton Beach police detective Art Droz of the two rescuers, Robert Maness, 23, of Hunt· 1ngton Beach, and Michael Spears, 24, of Costa Mesa lie spoke of the capture last Thursday by the pair of a sus peel wh o allt·g<'dly dragged the teenager o ff busy Beach Boulevard into a grassy gulch near Adams Avenue Lon Dean Vickery, 24, a Hunt· ington Beach short order cook, today remarncd in jail custody in lieu of $10,000 bail lie is accused or the attempted rape in a criminal complaint is- sued earlier this week by the Orange County District Al· torney's Office Investigators say Maness, the initial witness, and Spears to whom he cried for help, pounced on the suspect as he pinned the girl down in a field She was not sexually assaulted before they intervened. but her clothes had been partially tom off and she was hysterical, police s::ud "They saved her a lot of anguish a lot of mental torment. .a lot of trauma 1 talked to her again the other day and she seems to be doing just fine now," said Detective Droz. The fact Maness. a Huntington Beach resident and advertising major at Golden West College is a normal, red-blooded young man may have saved the high school girl from the horror of violent rape. ''I was driving down Beach Boulevard and I noticed this girl walking alongside the road. I always look at girls," he ex· plained rather s hyly. "Then I saw a man walking rapidly behind her. It JUSl looked funny. I pulled up at the red light and looked in the rear view mirror. I saw him grab her from behind and drag her into the field " Maness hil the accelerator and, tires squealing, sped into an adjacent service station, yell· mg to bystander Spears for a1d. Spear s, an Orange Coast College engineering major from Costa Mesa, ran to help as Ma· ness confronted the suspect later· alleged to be Vickery assaulting the teenager on the ground. Neither is a physically large man, compared to the suspect. "Everything happened so fast. it just seemt.'<I the right thlng to do," says Spears. "It took both of us to get him off her and ioub- dued. I guess we wrestled him for several minutes." •'They really did super work. Jt was just a lucky thing he saw what he did," said Detective Droz. Maness Is more blunt about \\hat he and Spears did while the shaken teen-aged victim ran back to the service station to call police "ho found Vickery held captive inside on arn val. .. "People bitch about crime. but they don't seem walling to do anything about 1l," he said. "I think it's time the public wasn t afraid to get involved." O•llY Pli.I Sl•tf ~- HE RESPONOE.O, TOO Costa Mesa's Spears Violent Storm Batters Coastal · Area People's Protest Legion Chief Sees Canal Pact 'Death' Roht•rt Charles Smith, na- t 1 nn a I commander of the J\mt•ra can Legion, predicted Wednesday night in Newport Beach that a wave of protest from "lhe p<'ople" will kill the new Panama Canal treaty. Smith spoke lo a crowd of about 150 Orange Coast Legion· naires and lheir wives during a dmncr sponsored by Newport Harbor Post ~l. friends nre going to be sending their input to their congressmen and senators," he said in an in· tcrview prior to his speech. He believes there is great op· position to the treaty among the American people, but because or apathy, lhal opposition might not be expressed. Smith said the Legion can pro- vide the means for the public to express its views on the treaty. "Co mplacency or the American people is the biggest problem of the United States al this time," he commented. Dollar Takes 'Sharp R-ise '. LONDON (AP) -The dollar rose sharply in Europe today following major U.S. government in· tervention on foreign ex· change markets to prop the currency. But t r ading was cautious, and many of the mar ket's big oper ators stayed on the sidelines waiting to see whether the Carter administration would continue its support action. The British pound was quoted at $1.88 in midaf· ternoon, a drop of nearly 8 cents from its Wednesday close at $1.9590 and down 2 cents from its opening to· day at $1.90. He said ratification or the treaty. which would phase out U.S. control of the canal and Canal Zone, is going to be the most pressing issue facing the 95th Congress which reconvenes next week. <Relall'd :;tory. J\4 ) 1 he Legion, nationwide has launched a cam paign in opposi· lion to the treaty in which "the rank and Cilc members and their Carter Pronrises European Freedom Coas t \Veatber Considerable cloudiness tonight becoming partly cloudy Friday. Fifty per· cent chance or showers tonight decreasing to 40 percent F r id ay. Lows . tonight 46 to 50. Highs Fri· day 56 to 62. ll~SmE TODAY Thlrt11·l'iz yeora o.go, Carl Karcher hitcMd hia hot dog co.rt to o. atar o.nd mo.M hit Ammcoit Dr~ com• trw. Todo.11, he OtDnl the Clloin of CClrl'• Jr. re•fauranJI. Sc• F1otM~, PaQe Cl. •••ex . .. C4 ... .... Cl M M CJ •1.J (I M 9W M M OMAHA BEACH , France (AP) -President Carter joined the president of Fr ance today at this World War II beachhead and. surrotmded by stark white markers over American graves, vowed that "Europe's freedom will never again b e e n · dangered." At a simple, moving ceremony a t a n Am erica n m i litary cem etery atop the windswept clilf overlooking Om aha Beach, Carter and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing placed a lmost identical wreaths at a bron ze memor ial t o the Am er icans who died in the liberation of Europe from Nui rule. Gl scard d 'Estaing' told a solemn, chilled gathering: "All tbJ1 France remembers. She ex· presses her graUtude tor all those who tell for ber freedom, lo t.belr flmilies and to all tbelr trlends.0 Carter and the French leader, w~o flew to Normandy from Parts aboard separate h Ucop- ters, ltood aid• by alCSe durtni a prayer for th 9,388 Americans buried near the beacb •here man1 of them fell dwiq tbt D- D17 AWed ludinp o( June 8, 19". Al one point, the American president bowed his head and p assed a hand across bis eyes. T he taller Glscard d'Estaing stood ramrod straight, looking straight ahead In h is rem a rks at t h e cem etery, Carter noted that 90,000 American se rvicemen from two world wars lie in E uro- pean graves and that 2~,000 uniformed Americans serve in E urope. "We are determined with our a I lies h er e tha t Europe's freedom will never a1ain be en- dangered," he declared. KICKED 'CAT' R.4.ISES STINK DURAND, Ill. (AP) -.Jack Yaun walked out lo bls bam In early momtna dimneu and saw 1n the doOrway that aame old stray cat that had beoo han1in1 around. "Well, t up and cave it oae hell of a 100d kick," Yaun 18.ld Wednttday. ' Yaun f.U~ to see the whlte ltript dowD UM anlmal'a back; ' TM mu NtalUlticL ! I Hail, Floods, Lightning Reported By PIOUP ROSMARIN OltMOallyf'lletS~lf Wednesday's rainstor m bat· tered South Orange County and flooded streets in throbbing wavesofheavydownpours that: -Hurled lightning into a Hunt- ington Beach home with such force that firemen at a nearby sta· tion reported being jarred from their beds. -Flooded Costa Mesa City Hall. -Send bluffs slipping onto NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKIERS-Al Paclh c Coast Highway in San Clemente. -Pelted parts of Laguna Niguel and Irvine with hail. -Forced flood-fearing Laguna Beach merchants out into the on· st aught to pile sandbags m front of their stores. In Irvine the situation seemed worst. The city was pelted by af. ternoon hail the size of BB shot that caused drivers on Campus Drive and other streets to stop their cars; some car engines were dead. * * * Residents this morning were trapped in their neighborhoods of the Woodbridge, University and the Ranch developments. which became peninsula com- <See RAJNS, Page A2) * * * Slwwers Forecast Friday and Sunday By JACKIE RYMAN Of U. O•llY .. II .. Slaff Waler, water everywhere, and more to come -but maybe some sunshine this weekend, predicts the National Weather Service. The forecast is for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clear ing on Saturday, with a slight chance oC showers again Sunday. Weath er specialist Don De Pauw said the unusualiy heavy rainfall Wednesday was due to thunderstorm type cumulonimbus clouds, which, he said, are unusual for Southern California. DePauw said Wednesday's conditions arc what is known as a squall line. a fairly unusual weather condition in Southern California. It occurs just ahead of a weather front where cold and warm air collide. A squall line results in severe weather, including h eavy (See SHOWER, Page A2) ' - N C fhur.CU1 J 1'1.1!1} 5 1111 Fa.-...er. Bappg ~ . 'BerrY Good' Storm Hailed By JF.RRY C'l.AVSEN 0. Ow D•ily ,.,,.,''•II Whalt• rains that fell Wednes day and early Thursday are l'ausang some harvesting prob- 1 ems for Orange County farmers, most concede that the much-needed water is domg * * * E'ronc Page A l SHOWERS .. downpour'i ltke the one that ,1w am p('<i the Orange Coast late Wednesday afternoon DePauw satd high tem - 1,e r a tures tonight and 1-'riday will be in the low 60s and lows wiU be about 49 deerees. The squall line resulted in a r1rcumstance also unusual for - <>range County -more than an inch of rain 1n many places dur- ing a 24 hour period Off1<.·1als at the Moulton Niguel Trl'almt'nl Plant 1n Laguna N1gul·l this morning reported a rainfall of 1.13 inches for the past 24 hours. Tho season total is fj, 78 inches, up from 3 58 inches last yt•ar at this lime. In addition. about 30 second~ of hail fell on the Laguna Niguel area at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, observers say. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Charles Lewis re- ported figures of J 50 inches for lhe past 24 hours. 6 36 inches for the season and 3 76 inches for last season at this time Bill Shjelds of Laguna Beach Hardware noted a 24·hour total of 44 inches, for a season total of 5.16 inches compared to 4.29 last vear. Rainwatchcr J . Sherman Den- ny of Huntington neach reported t .09 inches for the· past 24 hours, ti 28 for the ~eason and 6 32 for last season al this lime. He said .m unu:-.ually lnrgc amount. 4 03 rnch<'s. ha-. fallt•n in Huntington Beach hclwl•t•n Dec. 22 and lo· clav much more good than harm A county agriculture com- mission !Spokesman said early today that farmers in the Irvine Ranch area arc having some dif· ficulty harvesting cauliOower. celery and broccoli because of mud but that the rains are doing the "strawberries nothing but good." He said strawberries grown on small acreages throughout the county are not scheduled for harvesting until late March through June. "This rain will leach the root structure and do wonders for the crop," he added. Fred Keller. Irvine Com- pany's agriculture vice pres1· dent. said the inch or ram that fell across the company ranch has slowed down cauliflower and celery harvesting and has halted work in broccoli fields. "We can't gel the tractors in," he said, adding that lhe com pany's avocado harvt.•st <ilso has been temporarily slopped because of the nun. However. Kl'ller was happy about the condition or Irvine Co. grazing land. Late last month he had predicted the firm would import hay to foed its 1,000 head of cattle. fie indicated this morning that grasslands are now in good i.:razang cond1t1on t\ Rancho Mi ssion Viejo spokesman said this morning that the latest storm had dropped approximately 1 25 inches or rain on the ranch's 40,000 acres of grazing land The county's southernmost ranch is running only 600 head of cattle on its range this year. Gil Aguirre, vice pres ident for ranch operations, said last month that his company 1s stocking no range bed catUe lh1s year because of drought conditions. Normally. he said, the ranrh runs up to 4,000 head of cattle during the winter months * * * * * * From Page Al RAINS DAMAGING. • • mun1lH"'> surrounded on three s1dl•s by fl oodc:cl streets J rvmc· poll ct· rtispatchcrs and rl'lords rlerks were busy ans .... erani: telcphont' calls rrom res idents usking how to J?Ct out TrJfh<' wa.., roulf'd ncirth along one cif lhl frv. unfloodt'd sections of Culver Uri\ c. tu the Santa Ana Fre('wa}. cast to the L<1guna f'r'*way then south to thl' San Diego l''rceway Polrcc officers stood at flooded major intersections to d1s:tuade motorists from trying the un- derwater roads. Ci ty maintenance crews worked tllrou~h the night shor- ing up undtormlned sections or road:-.. with the worst road destruction on Culver Drive, where at one point, at the San D1t•go Crl'<'k Bridge, nearly a foll lane v.as washed out. Closed roads today included Culver Drive from Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan to Irvine Boulevard; Jef. frey Road from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive; Barranca Road from Culver drive to Jeffrey Road; and all of R1dgeltnc Drive. which was cov- (>J"ed in mudslides. Poltce estimated R1dgeline would not be fully cleared of debris for a month, though city pubhc works srud the road would be passable by late today, bar- ring more ram. Parts of Culver were expected to stay closed for a week for re- pair. The pollce department report- ed that a majority of its com- ntunlcaUons lines were put out of commission by rainwater s&epln1 through the roof, though ctnergeocy lines remained open. •Roof ralnspout.a couldn't han- dle the loads and water backed O"ANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT over flooctproof coping!i Firemen and Pa c1f1{' Telephone laborers worked four lo five hours to keep the remain· ing lines open and restore the doused ones Phone panel:. .... ere dnt·d '-"Ith hot comprl''>:-.ed air blower-. ~ome had to be hand dried by towel. Throughout the county, there were numerous traffic accidents caused by slick or flooded streets and low visibility through the drenching downpours which came in waves. In Huntington Beach, a home · in the north part of the city was '>lrurk by liJlhtn1ng whrch burned a hole through the roof but was quickly doused by firemen stationed just around the corner. Damage• in Newport Beach was slight although city of ficials said streets in low-lying Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Island remained flooded hours after the storm passed. Much of Costa Mesa was turned to an asphalt-bottomed sea as many gutterless roads were transformed to channels complete with fiooded cars and floating garbage cans on State Avenue near Wilson Street. A section of 19th Street was wholly under water: Cot>ta Mesa police detoured traffic onto smaller downtown area roads. Costa Mesa Cilv Hall employees reported about an inch of rain -on the second Ooor -because draln pipes couldn't handle the fast-Callin& rain. Firemen drained the backwash with water p umps, confining dam agetoasoggycarpet. In San CJemente there was slippa1e of bluffs along Paclflc Coast Highway I one lane or which was c losed because of m udslides, from Estacion north to Camino San Clemente. F iremen in L a1una Beach helped downtown merchant.a pUe H ndbap in front of theJr 1tore1 to Pre\'ellt Ooodln1; lt worked, according to report.a. Several small mudllldet were r eported in that olly, one in the 800 block ol Bluebird. Southern Califor nia Edison Co. reported power blackout.a Wedneaday altemoon, and early tod ay, In Fountain Va lley, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa ~d Irvine. In Fountain Valley, &Q Ul\der· 1round c1bJe lailed at 2 •.rn. to. day, afftctlna 90 CUllOtfttl'I 1n th• area ot San Lorenco wal ol Euclid St.i'e«. Power was ex· pceted to N restored Wt morn· J~. Tti• NftP()l't·Colta M.-ia area waa hit with a britf power out• •I• at the onset ot the atorm at • noon Wad.nH day. About 1,950 homea on 18th and 17th street. between Newport Boulevard and WeatcUlf Drive w•ra •lillout 1laetridt1 lor is mlnut.te after a palm frond wu blo•n by wlnda 1nto•hlah.volta10111to. _ . .. , . Crowds Hithy Tutlllania .. By RA YM ONO ESTRADA JR. Ol IN 06'1r Pli.t 1i..1~ About 45,000 Oran1e Coast resldents flocked to six area •.tores this week. bravlng long lines and ram to buy most of the uv ail able tickets for the treasures of Tutankhamuo Egyptian art ex. hi bit in Los Angeles. Delly "" .... " ....... KING TUT FANS LINE UP FOR TICKETS AT COSTA MESA'S SOUTH COAST PLAZA Ducats for Egyptian Art Show In Loa Angetea Go Fa!J on Orange CoHt Orange Coast store managers said the culture·seeKing crowds were or all ages and very well mannered as they waited to buy t Ile tickets for I.he four-month t.Xh1b1t opening Feb. 15 at the Los Angele~ County Museum of Art Stamp Burglaries Told Store officials said most of the Tut tickets were sold Tuesday, The Orange Coast stores were alloUed between 7,000 and 9,000 tickets each. Huntington Beach May Com· pany and Broadway department store officials said several hun- dred ticket buyers waited in the rain for several hours Tuesday ~tnd W('<inesday before receiving the tickets. Lines also were in evidence at Broadway, May Co. and Bullock's ticket outlets in Laguna Hills and Costa Mesa. Huntington Reports $45,000 in Theft Losses II untingtoh Beach police said today they believe a stamp col lecllon burglary nng has struck three times in their city and may soon hat other Orange Coun· ty colleetors. Police Detective Marty O'Reilly said stamps valued at $45,000 have been taken from three Huntington Beach collec- tors during the past two weeks O'Reilly has advised all area ~t.imp collectors to lock up their treasures because the thieves are using a mailing list of philatelist duh mc·mbers to 'elect thl>ir \<1tt1ms Police lwlu·ve tll<• I h1ev(ls found a s tamp (•ollectors club mailing list at the-home of their first victim who lived in a mobile home park 0 ·Reilly clcd)ncd to identify the v1ct1ms bc<"ause that in- formation would tip off other bur~lar:; as lo where to find the valuable stamps, he said The Cu-st v1cl1m, a 72 year-old former McDonnell Douglas Company employee, told poltce an old malling list of other stamp collector:; was taken in the Dec. 23 burglary. The burglary victim told police the mailing J1st could lip off the burglar as to where other prominent stamp collectors in the area are living. The name and address or the second victim, a 74 ·year-old trailer park resident in another part of the city, was on that hst. 0 ·Reilly said the stamp thieves struck while the victim was away from hfs home. As m the first theft, a door wa~ pned open to gam entry. Store officials said that by Wednesday afternoon only "singles"' and tickets for exhibit· times during the week were still on &ale. M.ost tickets for weekend exhibit times were sold during the first few hours Tues-day. NB Doctor Eyes Governor's Post Jn the second break in , which occurred Dec. 31, a mink coat was also taken. Despite thls. o· Reilly said he ~lieves °'l was the work of the same stamp burglars. "They we.re more selective in the stamps they stole the second time," O'Reilly said. Store ofCicials at the May Company, Broadway and Bullocks sald they expected all the Esyptian exhibit ducats to be sold by today. ·• OUlcials at the Los Angeles museum expect about 1.3 million Southern Californians to view the precious artifacts. Some three million people have seen the exhibit in Washington, D.C .. Chicago and New Orleans where it closes Jan. 15. Dr Eugene Atherton, the Newport Reach physician known for his authorship of environ· m<'ntally oriented 1nit1ative t·ampa1gns, will be seeking the Democratic nomination for gov ernor. Atherton has until Feb. 23. to gel the signatures of 10,000 reg. istercd Democrats in order lo qualify as a candidate for the June primary election. Otherwise. a spokesman for the Orange County Registrar of Voters said. he will have to pay a $982 filing fee to get his name on the Democratic ballot in June. Atherton's last try for elective ofhC't' C'ame an 1976 \\-hen he ran against Tom Riley for the Fifth District seat on the county Roard of Supervisors. He finished a distant third to Riley and MaxBUlSwanger. Atherton, who has associated himself with a variety of causes ~enerally aimed at protecting the county's natural environ· ment. has written a handful or initiative peititions which have been presented to Orange Coast area voters in the past two years. One. which qualified in Newport Reach and was enacted by the city council, calls for the dedication of five acres of park land per 1,000 residents of new developments. The city pre- viously required two acres per 1,000 people. A similar measure also authored by Atherlon has qualified for the March ballot in San Clemente. In Newport Reach. Atherton is currently working on a petition requiring dedication of access to bluff tops alongside the Newport Ray or the ocean. He Is also circulating another pelltlon he wrote which calls for Teacher Suit Proposed in Saddleback S addleb ack Valley Unified School Dlatrlcl Tru1tee William Kohler wants the dblrk t to sue teachers for the cost of last year's strtke. Kobler proposed Wednesday that trustees find out bow much the 1trlke cost and brine a au.it agains t the teachers for that amount. The trustees did not di•· cuu hi• proposal but Kohler 11ld lat.er that he bopea they will consider lt durlna their next meetlnf . H e u plaln ed t hat t h e Patadena tchool 1y1tem 1• aulu Ila teachers for tht $330,000 eo.l of a atrikt 1n Ila 1cboola. Since the courts have said thla could be do... and the atate Supreme Court bu denied the te1cben' appeal, he 1ald, almUar acUOQ now l1 open to otbt.r 1cbool d.11· trlctl. h ff• 1&1.d the coart'a action llOW can be eonaidered the law ao 1trlk11 .,. llle1at In tbe put, teachers have contended that their 1t.rtk11 AN not c:overtd by tbt law Mcauae they'te not 1pectfically mentioned ln the law. • a C'ounty ordinance requiring ln· erca!:ied park land dedtt'ation from dl·Vt>lopers and would pro ''Ide incenl1 \es for low-co!>t hou~ang \ The third stamp theft oc· <'urr-ed Monday while the 41· ~ear.old victim was away at lhe Tournament of iloses Parade an Pasadena. The show also will travel to SeattJe, New York and San Pranclsco. 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Phone 642-8882 Stor• Hour& D•1ly S.6 $ r g.5 30 ' . All warranties hanclleil by UI - right heN at the store. Master Cltarge rlSA -~ud9et ,~ .. •rr.angecl o·•ngocoastoai••P·•o• Editorial Page ---------------------------------------------- l6 ~ Tnurr.d1y. January ~. 1t11 Robt-rt N , Weed/Publisher 8arbtr• KN1blch/Edltotl•I P.... dltor Time to Throw Hats in the Ring One> \\eek from today, filing will Opt•n for re~idents o( ~ewport Beach who '-"ant lo run for tht.• four (•1ty council seals "hich will bt.• the subJec.·t of the April 11 muniupal election. To qualify for the city coun<.'il, a <.":rnd ida lc must be a registered voter f(':-;11ltng in his own district among the four under contention this year -the fir!)t, third, fourth or •si'<th. . The first distnet tcikes in the Peninsula and Lido l sk>, the third 1s Newport llcights, Bayshores and Linda lsll'. the fourth <.'overs the Ila\C-rt.·~t-.'.\1 a1 mcrs-DoH·r Shon•-. <irt'a and includes The Hluffs: the :-.ixth takes m Inine 1't•rracc and old Corona dE:l Mar. J<'lling opens Jan. 12 :.ind closes Feb. 2 except in ills· lriC'ts where the incumbent docs not file. In tho!)e dh U-icts, riling \\Ill rem am OIJCn iJOOlh<.•r fl\'C da~ '> There is no CO!)t to file. although <.'and1dates will be charged if th<.>y choose to have a .statement printed along with lhc sample ballot. This }Car, there 1s a new rl'gulat111n \\ h1l'11 .1llows can did ates to withdraw tlwir I sling bt:fon.· the Fl't,. :.! deadline if they decide not to run Of course.', we'd rather st'l' 1><•ople throwing their hat:-- inlo the ring, instead of pulhn~ tht•m out. Th1i. }l'CJr prom- ises to be an mtcreslmg} car Jor cit} government since two of the incumbents Trudi Rogers in the first cJ1striC't and !\la) or Milan Dostal in the fourth -h;n e indit'ated the) will not run. Those who would have their city go\'ernmcnt do more or less -with its tax money oughl lo be willing to rnn for c·1ly c:ounc11. ~al Energy Waste In qu1c.·t eontc.•mplalion fostcrNl h; remark!) thal thl' FehlJ\'al of Lights was a fnghtful \\'astc of cncrg}, wt· r·ahH' lo till' <:ondusion th:Jt tht;> Chnstmas boat paradt.• :1m1incl ~f'\\port llp1hor ll'-t'd a drop of ent;>rgy when com- p.trt·<l to the ''<isle (' JU!)cd-hy tr all 1c congestion on the l" ppc•r Bay hndgc>. J\s olkn :is four limes :J day during the work week. motorists an• stallNI 011 Pac1f1c Coast Highway from the hricl!{c hal'k to .Jamboree Road and the amount of i.:usolinc wasl<.'d ancl smog contributed by those idling c·n~rne.s is staggering Ewn mun· d1stn·:--sing 1s the fact that it" ill continue tor 11t•:uh '''o mon• H·ars until the nc,., seven-lane lidrlgl' 1s h11tlt Ofliti;tl~ al CalTrans say thrir origrn;il ,.,1.11n<.1tL· of l'omplt•t111n h} th<.' end of 1979 has been moved h.Jt·" to fall ol HJ80. and that date could chan~c -for lht• \\ 01·-.t· .i It'\\ m"rc t1 mes. School Sessions Stall li'ollnw1n~ a n<irrow Tuesday night vole, it appears t h;i t a eitiwns · advisory committee appointed by the '\1:\\ pnrt·'.\h'sa School District has had enough public he<1l .ind('> flt.•cing the fic.•ry subJect of 5chool c losures. Tht• committee's decision was a classic non-decision· .1 dt•('larat1on that no more recommendations woulrt hl' 11wde tn sl'hool trustees on elementary school closures for I wo \ t·ar:-.. \\'hill' this certainly eases the minds of parents whose ... 1 uil1·nh allPnd \'ictori a, California or Mesa Verde schools 111 Co-.ta '.\h· .... 1. a maJur question remains unanswered. (';in till' clist11c:t afford to wait two years before it dus1·-, fl\lll'l' ... dwols hccauscs of what appears to be an ir- 1 t'\ t•r ... ihlt• dt•i·linm~ enrollmc.•nl situation and the advcrst! d lt•<'ls ol thc• Serrano decision"' . \\"(·II. t hl· c:1tw.:ns' advt!)ory committee, which had 1 :ikc•n firm stands in the past. has decided to tackle bud gel nil'> ;incl II-a\ e lhr toughC'r and more sens1l1vl' task to '<.'hool tnt~lt•('s. TruslN'" c·onl'civably could reject this non- ' 1·c·1111111wnd.1t ion and tell th<.' committee to g<.'l back to its ,1:--.1gnnwnt. or perhaps appoint a new committee. ,\tan' rak. the l'Omm1ttcc has apparently choked on a 1111c·1.tl issi11• 1\t h.·ast Lh<1 committee action serves as a 1, ...... on a ... to what can happen Lo a group when faced with an 11npopul•1r cll•<:bwn • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ar11sts Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Cat's Eyes By L.M. BOYD lhstory records that cer- tain ancient Turks claimed they could tell the lime of day by looking into a cat's t'yes. Might be something to 1l Believc I recall having read somewhere that the pupils in a cat's eyes con- tract and expand predictably 1n r<'lat1on:i1hip to the whereabouts of the run. Will research this further. Stand by. Was just 99 years ago lhot Rear Admiral Daniel Am· men brought the first bowl or goldfish into this <'ountry rrom Japan. Whal qualif ies archaeologisl Iris Cornelia Love for membership 1n the Proper Job Club is the fact Dear Gloomy Gu Ir th pust office and Amtrak f\a vto't con· vinced u or cov ro- mcnt's indficlenc1. lht encr1y prosram cer- laln11 shOUld. c.s.c. , that sht' seven years ai:to di~· covered the whereabouts of the long lost statue of the love goddess Aphrodite. She'd put in a lot or time around the Mediterranean <liggmgs in search of it. but that'!\ not where s he found Praxiteles' masterpiece. In the basement of the Bnti!.h Museum in London is where. Question cropped up as to how "fire'' came to mean dismissed from a job. "That's obvious, dum dum, •• write• a &wilt client. "Fire Is also a synonym for discharge muning lo get rid of in a hurry, zap!'• All right. Young inex perie nce d seamen aboard ship in the old British navy were al· lowed 14 Inches or space in which to sling their ranvas hammocks. The older pclty officers were authorlxed 24 inches of space. Somo hls· torlans feel this admiralty l'ulc lo "Ive more room lo the seaaoned sa.Uort was a subUe recognition of that tblnt calJ~ mlddl asupread. Fifteen ~ttcnlof the people In thl1 couotry provide all the rood, arooda and servlcu for the entire populatton. Or so say the 1laU1UcJans. lnteresUn1. 1{ we. And 1r true, lt'1 Qitltt 1 m 1 uro of u s. t«hn<>lon, ls It not? But ~h•l •• • thos• other 17 out of 2IO people do- ln1. rneanum~. pr~f Tbt can 1et preuy d p. Time tor a nap. Earl Waters Tn:ick· 'Crackdown' Questioned lids tlw C';rltforn1.1 ll1ghway Pl:ll rnl t•ruckt.•d d1!\\ I\ on spt•t.•dm.:: lrut i..-. ., Its n·u·nt rt.>port of mor~ lh;1n !'>,OOO cilaltons ha\'inS.: bct:n 1s:.m•d to spe('ding tru<.'k drivers during the mouth of October sug. ..:c•-.t-. that al loni:: last, lht.· com pfjtnt:-of mot1111!->lS have s('ept>d through to Clll' Comm1ss10nt.'r l; lt•n <.'r:11~. • i\lmosl from the 1nl'l'pl1on of tl11· 11011•altst1c 55 mph spet:d l1m11. tht• motoring public· has h1•l·n pleadin).( I or prulcc·llon r r 0 m l h l' bchC'moths of 1111' 111.:h\\ a~ s \\ h I (' h 1 hunctc-r do" n I rom un high 11 II f r l' l' W ii V l r .1 \ t• I h • 1 < l ;1 1 I ~ a t i 11 ).( :rn ti 11lln·r\\1s<' lt•rror171ng driver~ who ha\ c lhl• h•nwr tt \ tu !-.land 111 lh1·11· way hy uhstrving the sµt·cd ltm1t. L&isl summer C1a1g announcc<l ;1'"cratkdn\\n"1111 thc trut·ks and the Cktober n·1mrl tendt•d to shm\ It wa:-bt•111~ <::trrit·d out And, <ill hough lht• acll\ 11~ :-.ho\\n <.1mountt.·d to hurely more than ont• truck sloµpcd dunng the month In· t·arh 'late traffic of r1n•r. tl still would be ~1gn1flcanl hjd thl• larg(•t indt·ed hcc·n thoM' rn;inng ht•a!'>ts 11f the road about \\horn the pulJltt has bt•t•n com plaming. RllT i\N examination or lhl' fads cast some doubt about lht· ··cruckdown." While tht•rc ore only i.1bout 90.000 tractors r('g· ii.ten•d m Cahforn1a an c·1n1mat- ed 300,000 such units ent"r the stat<' <'ach y£'ar Tht-Sl' are th1· motor11t•d comµonents "hi ch pull the· huge fn·1.i.:ht trailt•rs :-.een rumhling up and <lu\\n lht' frN'W:I) S. And. althcn1gh tl is nnl kn<>wr\ how much 11f the t1nw lheM' truck..,, out of !>late und homt• based, arc actually nn California h1i;:hways, lhe rclattvcly small number compat('d to the total of passeni:icr cars, might make 5,000 speed citutions seem a heavy enforcement effort. However. CllP sources dis- close th:.it the count was not hmtt· cd to the type of trucks which come instantly to tho mind of the motorist but in<'1udcd a myriad · of other l.n>cs. There are nl'arly 3 million "trucks" registered in the state. These include panel~. pickups and st ation wagons. which were not counted, olthou~h many two-al(le and ()ther small trucks were. So the total of 5,000 is no way indicative of the CUP effort against the "You'te. stroddlirig 11ie wrong c~mel." Nicholas Von Hoffman mammoths about which the public complains. IN COMPARING the CHP rec, ord on speed c itations to trucks against theoverullof 89,052 issued to vchtcks of all lypes a might sllll seem a good performance, being more than s percent. especially when the number of trucks ,i; matched against the near 12 million pas~enger vehicles registered. .uut comparing total registra- tions is a false measurement. With rare exceptions passenger cars stand idle far more than lhcy are in use and many of them never or rarely venture out on the freeways. Not so -with the monster trucks whose high costs 01ake it e!)Sential to get the highest usu~e possible. 1'he only real ml'asurement lhen would be a comparison of mileage travelled on s tale highways by t rucks versus passenger cars. One thin~ the report clearly re- vealed ts that spe('d occupies nearly 50 percent of the emphasis <>f the CUP for the total number of tickets written for violations of <.Iii types was only 195,194. ALSO misleading is the total oC traffic officers on the CHP, re- ported as 4,165. The five-day w~ek reduces the number availa- ble for duty to about 3,000 while ~1ck lea\'c, courtroom lime and other causes further erode the number to where there are prob- Jbly no more than 2,000 reporting for duty on any given day to cover a 24-hour period. On certain holidays. when super efforts are made, the patrol may field as many as 1,000 at one time but overtime earned then reduces the · CIIP strength on subsequent days. Jt 1s this force which must not only COVl'r both Sides Of the state's 3,794 miles or freeway and more than J l.000 additional miles of s tate highway, but also thousands of miles of county roads. Is Remedial Education Money Wasted? W l\SHINGTO!IT Every few months from one section of the countrv or another comes fresh news confirminJ( the fact that many children pass in, through :.ind out of school without learn· inJ! to r('ad or figure. So parents und other tax- payers demand that kids who dtdn 'l learn anqhing bc held back. a pract1cc that was J.!'""n up some year ... ago when somebody noticed that the firi.t j!rade at PS. ·tO had 11 six- foolers in it. neing a 14-year-old Big Stoop in ;i class of otherwise bright and proficient 10-year-old chums is thought to cause anxiety and inferiority feelings in the larger. lag~ard scholar who may then wap his little buddies around in a paroxysm of misplaced resent· ment. To gel around this problem it's being suggested that kids who don't even know the easier part of the multiplication table be Mailbox i;hunl~d off to 1'1Jt•<·tC1 I classes .. a scholastic chain gang where they will cratk their rock-like heuds learning that 6 x 8 equals 48. If they don't learn lo read, as they probably won't, at least thcy will he failing out of ~1ghl . l\nd no more diplomas for the boneheads: henceforth all they ~ct ls a certificate or atten- dance. BEHIND all this concern and activity are some propositions • which may or may not be true. Proposition one is that schools are to teach reading and writ- ing; proposition two is that when they don 'l it's the teachers' fault and the taxpayers are getting cheated; number three is that if you don't have an abnormally depressed l.Q. you can and you must learn to read and do elementary arithmetic. Of course, all depends on number three. We know from ourselves a nd our friends it doesn't follow that if you can read you can count. Some of us arc whi7.zes at numbers and can barely read; the reverse is even more <'ommon. As for the goal of a totally literate society. while it may be possible lo teach every· ont! but the mentally handi- {·apped how to read, it also may hc very expensivl'. Somewhere w(' hit the Jaw of d1minishm~ re- turns. TllF. COST in teacher'>, rC'· medial readinJ: instructors , coun:.elurs and th era p1!)l.<;. physical and psycholo~ical, to drive Nasty Nale and Snide Sal- ly into l,.arning how to read is much too cxp('nsive. The society isn't going to gel its money back on that investment. l s 1t necessary to teach every- body. how lo read and Ci~ure·r What about using the millions that math instrurt1on is going to cost us to give away hand-held calculators to all those who can't count but signify a desire to do comparison shopping at the s upermarket? If there is no readily apparent reason why so murh money should be s pent so that everybody -Uterally every- body in our society, can do long divii;ion, the need for JOO percent literacy 1s not apparent ~1ther. Work is another questJon. It is generally agreed on the basis of the scantiest information that you can't hold down a job if you la(•k the.c two basic skill&. .IC ,.. that's so. the reason has less lo do with the work itsetr than with how the job reqwrements are M'l up. Why does a bus driver ln Jn exact change-only sygtem have to know how lo add and s ubtract? Teachers who arc supposed to "larn" the recalcitrant dunces don't care for proficiency ex- ams; th('y prefer to speak of in- s tructing their obtuse charges In su<'h lhins:s as "life coping :-.k11l s.'· an odious expression hatched in the gastrointestinal tract of a professor of ed-psych no doubt. The danger is that pupils will be made to pass an t•xam in this amorphous subject, and those flunking life coping will be adjudged socially incom- petent at an even higher finan- cial cost to the community. All children must go to school • There is nothing else to be done with them once they C!Cape In· fant exposures, but all children don't have to learn while they're t here. For some, romping about with the coping skills teacher is the answer, while tho rest oC us acknowledge defeat and adrnit that occasionaJJy high standards o ren 'l the best st andards. CongressDien Preparing for Televised Sessions To th(' Editor Many thank~ for your kind re- marks rcgardml( my efforts m ob ta inini a one-year moratorium on the relocation of federally protected witnesses lo Southern Californ ia. J a m pleased by the Justice Depart· ment's decision, and I plan to watch carefully when a Senate Judiciary subcommittee con- ducts hearings on the witness protection program ~ometlmo next year. EARLY thl!l month, you. editor inlly mentioned the "Sa lutury cffoct." Of lolevision coverage on lhc Florido slate leglslnture and l'lpoke of con- grcsslonot debate oo the aubject of television and radio acce.u to lho flOOT of lhe House. On Oct.. tr. the Howse approved by a voto ol 342 to" Houso R soluUon-. which provld tor t.elevtalon and. radio coYer3g~ of floor proceed· ings. Tb cameras and cable att belng lMt.lle<t right now, and t p cl that the TV and rad.ic) networka wan be t.klna fuU od- ~·anta e ot thlt pro reulv~ move ~1 the ~ w n we recon-, r~nelnJanuary. The Anwrit1n peopl deserve lo lte l'lnlhind J\Ow lhelr aov· 1rna1eato.,-1ta. They will not • • be disappointed in the performanee of lhe House, T am certain. MARK W. HANNAFORD Member of Congress Lo11elt1 Indeed To the F.dilor : t read your editorial entiUed "A Lovely Present.," (about the Festival ot Llgbl5 boat parade) and indeed il was. I am a.n ex- patriate, newly orrlved from tl\e vast wasteland of the northeal!il, a pla co founded by the Dutch In 1623 and coiled Manhattan. J used lo enjoy Nb York Cil.Y during Christmas. It wu also a fairyland and sparkled -Fifth Avenue, Park Avenue, the li&hll the •tora~ Radlo Clty, and ibo pe0ple -even •midst tho husU , bulUe, puatilna and Quote '•My own position ii that ~rm anent puce can best ba malotalned 11 lhere la noL a falr· l1 radical, new independenl na· tlon In the .heart. of the N kldJo. Eut ana.0 -Piriltee& JllilQ Cut.er. shoving there wa1i the friendli- ness of Chrtstma.o;. But the Festival or Lights boat parade was absolutely lovely. l enjoyed tbls Christmas Jn Soulbem CalilomJa and love my new home. Thank you. Southland. ., JlOBERTGORDON MeddU•fl Les••• To the F.ditor: Your ooiU>rlaJ, "Campu5 Med· 1 dting, '' Dec. 20, shows how far government st.rlnU twist. Private JUUsdalc Colleee, thtt., has never taken government. funda. ii beiol( harassed !or h.av· 1na students that. do. Tho 1tudents roay be getting them u veterans,. for dlJabWty pay, pmtloas or any other lD· dlvldual rcuon. But 1f they choot• to use tbeni (~ educaUotl wtead ol clothes. vacations or beer, lt:£W. the Health, Ed~•· lion and Welfant Department, says tM edueatort are tho reel~ lco~ ot the federal ald a nd IO are aubjecl lo tht1t fovc:rnment coolrol. 11 l• a 1ocid wUn.1n1. tO keep band ofCJf:.emmeiat ·~· that tho abOWd hoed. To taudl. tbOio a~. no matter how lightly, is to be entangled in government's mystic mate. GOLDIE JOSEPlt Parld•fl Needed To the Editor: Four monthS &IJO some cons,. miltees In CHU Haven and Newport Heights prevailed upon the city council to provide a second bike traU on JUver5ldo Avenue, eliminalinii the e~ zone front parking In obvious disregard for the preasina need for a II J>Of'Alblo P<>$l office access sorely nttded by some 2,800 bo:ir h o lders and 1,200 dally customen at the post oltice. On Jan. 9 members of the public can mako themselves heard at a city cou~ b.eutna in pusco or bY i>eU«on. Petf· lions req~ rtsloration Cl arem iooe Ing lD frcnt d tbo post ace are available to thole concerned. 87 ealllnl 642·aic>O they. c~ .tan .. Your ant.ta~ to bri1'S ttill sltuatJon to pabll~ attenUon will be moat appreda~. JOHN A. MILLER • "'~ =~:~~'='-r:=:· -=--:.=:,,,.,:::. = ~ - • I l ( 17 Saddlebaek EDITION * * Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 5, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 TEN CENTS Saddlehack Schools to Sue Teachers? By LAURIE KASPER Of I .. O•U1 ...... St•H Saddleback Valley Unified School District Trustee William Kohler wants the distract lo sue teachers for the cost of last year·s stnke. Kohler µroposed Wednesday .that trustees find out how much the strike cost and bnng a su1l against the teachers for that amount. The trustees did not dis- cuss his proposal but Kohler said later that he hopes they will c·ons1der 1l during their next meeting. He explained that the Pasadena school system is swng its teachers for the $330,000 C05t or a stnke in iL'> schools. Since the courts have said this could be done &nd the state Supreme Court has denied the teachers' appeal, he said, simiJflr a ction now is open lo other school dis- tricjs. If e said the court's action now can be considered the law so stra.kes are illegal. In the past, teachers have cootended that their strikes are not covered by the law because they'r e not specifically mentioned in the law. Although Pasadena's teachers are expected lo appeal the de- Dlilly "1 ... .._ .... o..., ........ CULVER DRIVE IN IRVINE WASHES OUT OVER SWOLLEN FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL Maintenance Workmen Inspect Damage Near Main Street; Culver Wea Closed Storm Damages Coast Laguna Merchants Fight Flood With Sandbags·. ByPHILIPROSMARIN Pacific Coast Highway in San 011Mo.11,,.1i.tsi.11 Clemente. Wednesday's rainstorm bat--Pelted p a rts of Laguna tered South Orange County and Niguel and Irvine with hail. flooded streets in throbbing -Forced flood-fearing Laguna th Beach merchants out into the on-wavc5 or heavy downpours at: slaught lo pile sandbags in front of : -Hurled li ghtning into a Hunt· their stores. ington Beach home with such In Irvine the situation seemed force that firemen at a nearbysta-worst. The city was pelted by af. tion reported being jarred from ternoon hail the size of BB shot their beds. that caused drivers on Campus -Flooded Costa Mesa City Drive and other streets to stop Hall their cars; some car engines · -Send bluffs slipping onto were dead. * * * * * * Sunshine Saturday? Showers Forecast Friday and Sunday By JACKIE HYMAN ()I tho O.lly ,., ... 51•11 Water, waler everywher e, and more lo come -but maybe some sunshine this weekend. predicts the National Weather Service. The foreeast is for a 50 percent chance of showers tonight, 40 percent Friday and clearing on Saturday, with a slight chance of showers again Sunday. . of hail fell on the Laguna Niguel area al 4 :30 p.m. Wednesday, observers say. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Charles Lewis re· ported figures of 1.50 Inches for the past 24 hours, 6.36 inches for the season and 3.76 inches for last season at thJ1 time. Bill Shields or Laguna Beach Hardware noted a 24-hour total of .« inches, for a season total of 5.16 inches compared lo 4.29 last year. * * * Residents this morning were trapped in their neighborhoods of the Woodbridge, University and the Ranch developments, which became peninsula com- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT BY RAIN-AS STORM GOOD NEWS FOR SKIERs--A3 munilies surrounded on three sides by flooded streets. Irvine police dispatchers and records clerks were busy answering telephone calls from residents asking how to get out. Traffic was routed north along one of the few unflooded sections of Culver Drive, to the Santa Ana Freeway, east to the Laguna Freeway then south lo the San Diego Freeway. Police officers stood at flooded major intersections to dissuade motorists from trying the un- derwater roads. C ity maintenance crews worked through the night shor· ing up undermined sections of r oads, with the worst road destruction on Culver Drive, where at one point, al the San Diego Creek Bridge, nearly a full lane was washed out. Closed roads today included Culver Drive rrom Main Street to Barranca Road and from Bryan lo Irvine Boulevard ; Jef-' frey Road from tile San Diego Freeway lo Irvine Center Drive; (SeeRAlNS, Page A2) Weather specialist Don DePa uw said the unus ually heavy rainfall Wednesday was due lo thunderstorm type cumulonJmbus clouds, which, he said, are unusual for Southern California. Snowpa~kShapesVp cision to the U.S. Supreme Court, Kobler predicted this ef- fort will fail. A little more than half of the Sa ddleback district's 700 teachers walked out of their classrooms for four days in May when they failed to reach an agreement on an employment contract with the district. No one h as ever discussed what the stnke, which required the hiring of s ubstitutes, cost the district. Rut Kohler said the collective bargalning required by law cost the district $45,000. Jn addition, he said, the district lost "a lot ol money you can 't r eally pin- point." Primarily, he said, this resulted from administrators be- ing away from their regular jobs. Tbe trustee said he believes enough of the other trustees will s upport his proposal lo bring the s uit. This morning, however, none or the other trustees contacted by the Daily Pilot would commit themselves lo it. Loa Young, the board presi· dent who levied sharp criticism against teachers after the strike, said it is too soon to talk or an (See STRIKE, Page AZ> Brown Orders · Special Session SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Rrown Jr today or· dered a special session of the Califorrua Legislature on prop- er t y taxes and asked the lawmakers to send him a $1 billion tax reLief bill by the end of this month. In a wide-ranging address to a joint session of the Legislature, Rrown aJso said he will support "substantial mcreases" in slate funds for mental hosp1laJs and community care programs. Rut European Freedom Promised OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) -President Carter joined the president of France today at this World War Il beachhead and, surrounded by stark white markers over American graves, vowed that "Europe's freedom will never again be en- dangered." Al a simple, moving ceremon~ .a l a n Amer i c a n m i I it a r y cemetery atop the windswept cliff overlooking Omaha Beach, Cart<'r and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing placed almost identical wreaths al a bronze m emorial to the Americans who died in the liberation of Europe from Nazi rule. G is card d'Estaing told a solemn, chilled gathering: "All this France remembers. She ex· presses her gratitude for all those who fell for her freedom, to their families and to all their friends." Carter and the French leader, who flew to Normandy from Paris aboard separate helicop- ters, stood side by side during a prayer for the 9,386 Americans buried near the beach where many oC them fell during the l). Day Allied landings of June 6, 1944. At one point, the American president bowed his head and passed a hand across his eyes. The taller Giscard d • Estaing stood ramrod straight, looking straight ahead. In bis r e m arks a t the cemetery, Carter noted that 90,000 American servicemen from two world wars lie in Euro- pean graves and that 200,000 uniformed Americans serve in Europe. "We are determined with our allies h ere that Europe's freedom will never again be en· dangered." be declared. he did not spell out specirics. The Democratic governor aJso called for abolition of the busi· ness invenlory tax, long sougbt by the business community. He also said he will ask the Legislature again this year to appropriate funds tor new slate prison.s. A s imilar Rrown re- quest was denied last year. Rut Rrown said in bis "Sta te·of-lhe Stale" message that property l'axes are "first on the list" of challenges facing r CalifQmia in ms. "Homeowners and renters want relier. The rapid economic growth has driven up assess- ments." Rrown said. •·.Ref ore this moo th is out, you should put on my desk a billion dollar property tax relier pro- gram.'' Rrown asked ror a tax relief bill containing no increases in other state taxes, and said it should include "stringent con- (See BROWN, Page%) Gun Sales Up Self-protection Motivation VISfA (AP) -A rash of home invasions. rapes •nd shootings is bringing a run on handguns along 9-'ith warnings from authorities that watch dogs and night lights are safer. "People are creating their own panic,'' said sheriff's LL Paul Franklin. In citie8 and hamlets throughout northern San Diego (;ounty, gun shops report sharply increased sales. A year-old office of crime prevention specialists in Vista said more requests for advice have been handled this week than in the 11 months of the federal-financed pilot program. Last week, George G. Mottino, a 68-year-old farmer, was shot to death by gunmen trying to force their way into his home. Masked gunmen have broken into several homes, raping women .and four masked men broke into a Fallbrook physician's home and robbed him and guests. Bailed f)g Police Pair Seize Suspect In Rape Attempt By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of ... o.tty l'ii.c It.et Two young Orange Coast men who didn't hesitate to get in· volved are credited with saving a 16-year-oJd Huntington Beach girl from the violent attack of an alleged would·be rapist. •'fl was beautiful work. They're heroes, .. says Hunt· ington Beach police detective Art Droz of the \wo rescuers, Robert Maness, 23. of Hunl- i n glon Beach, a nd Michael Spears, 24, ol Costa Mesa. He spoke or the capture last Thursday by the pair of a SUS· pect who allegedly draeged the teenager off busy Beach Boulevard into a grassy cuicb near Adams Avenue. violent rape. ''I was driving down Beach Boulevard and I not.iced this girl walking alongside the road. I always look at girls," he ex- plained rather shyJy. "Then I saw a man walking rapidly behind her. It just looked funny. I pulled up at the red light and looked in the rear view mlrror. I saw hJm grabber from (See HEROES, Page A%) Coast Weather DePauw said Wednesday's conditions are what Is ltnown as a squall line, a fairly unusual weather condition in Southern Callfomia. It occurs juat ahead or a weather front where cold and warm air colllde. Plane Crashes in Storm Lon Dean Vickery, 24, a Hunt- ington Beach short order cook, today remained in Jail custody in Ueu of $10,000 bail. He is accused of the at~mpted rape ln a crim1nal complaint Is- sued earlier this week b)' the Oranse County Dlstrlct At· tomey'a Office. Considerable cloudiness tonJ1bt becoming partly cloudy Friday. Filly per· cent chance or showers toni1ht decreasinc to 40 percent Friday. Lows tonight 46 to so. Highs Fri· day 56to62. A squall line result.a lo severe weather, includlna heavy downpours lJke the one that 1wamped the Orana• Cout late Wednesday afternoon. DePauw uld high tem· p•ratures tonl•bt and Friday Will be In the low IOI uc1 low• wru be about49desrees. The aquall line resulted la a cJrcum.at.anee also u.nusu.J for Oran1e County -more than an Inch of rain lD many ~ dur· Ina a 2'·bo\D' period. -iotttctall at the MOUiton ~ Treatment Phuat In La•una ~ruel tbb ~ ""°~ a , ralnf all ot i; U IDchei fQt ttM S>alt U bcJUis. The MUOD tOt&l b e. 78 incbel, up• from J.11 tDdiiii ~t yura& tldl ~ JD 9.rW!Wt, about IO Ml ark By 'fte Aslocl•&ed Preu TorrenUal rains and gale· force wiDda flooded streets, tore down trees and power lines and c1u1ed a rataJ plane crash. But in lbe Sierra, t.hl storm broufbt eood news, leavlng beh1ad tbe belt 1DOWP9Ck in four an. BJ late Wed.netd&J' eftllini, the atorm bad dropped 1.14 lncbea ol raln oo downtown Loa :Ana••··· PUJbln• tbe HHOD total to '7.11 llicbel, the wtather aervlce ii.Id. Th1t 11 compared Wllb 5.30 laebl9 lut year Ind an aYer••e rUifall bf t.bla date ot S.02l•cbee. Th• Cdfamla 1>9p1rtment OI IJ'ransportaUoa ·and Hltb•AJ' Patrol bned ~nd warnt.no ilCllll Ull 1'llMUal Grapeme Ing f a1ter than 8S mph. But speeds rarely esceedtd that, since minor accident• and engine Ooodouta kept traffic slowed down or stopped durlnc the evenlnl rusb hour. Several Janes were fiooded as deep u lout feet an transltloo roact. rt0m tM San Bemudino and Santa Ana freewu•. u were lanes 1n both d.lrecLlona ot the Golden State ~·near Grtrt'lth Park. •aid th• CUP. Jn the utern San Gabriel Valley city ot San Dlmu. mfd· an.moon wmdl ot up to IO m'Pb were ~lble for titteDlive damase to blalldlnt•· Wind• camecLan tltlmated $50,000 to $100,000 a.am... to • turia.ltme 1tore after wtndl blew Ott part of (&M 810Ul, .... AJ) lnvest14aton say Maneu, the lniUal Wlb:leaa, and Speara to whom be cried for help, pounced on lbe suspect u be pinned the 1irl down In a field. She was Mt auually auauJted before they intervened, but her clotbea had been partially tom off and abe WH b11terical, police said. w .. They saved her a lot of an,uiab ••. a lot of mental torment. • >a lot of trauma. I talkecl to bu .,a1n the otber da.1 and •he aeems to be dolq JUI& fln• now:• aaid Detective Droc. The fact Ml.Dell, a HcmUDitan Beacb resident Qd ednrtlainl major It Oold.n W.t Colle•• ta a nor al, Hd·blooded )'ODDI man m., haft und the~ ·~l llfl from tbe bclrrGI' at INSIDE TODAY 'l'hirf1/"b .,.aTi ago, Carl Karclln hitch«l Im hot dog cart to a l1or and moo. hit Amnicoa DNom eom4 trw. !l'odol/, lw own. tM chain of Corl'• Jr. rc•t®ront•. Stt Ftaturing, ~Cl. •••ex •• Cl .. ..... Cl M M ~, ..,, a .. ~ jM I School Location Backed By ANNF. ('OOPF.R 0. IN O•llY Polol Sl•ll The $105,000 mude from the <,alt' or property adjacent to Uana Hills High School for a rountv strt·et right or way will bt.> e~rmarkt'd for the high .,chool, but the school board wants a say on how it's spent. Capistrano Un1f1ed School Dis tnct trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to accept the county's offer or $105.000 ror 1 6 acres The land wall bt' used for part of the Stoneh11l Drive extension Superintendent Jerome Thornsley recommended to the •chool board Tuesday that the funds be turned over to DanJ Jhlb adm1n1strJtor., and com mun1ty, to bl' u ... c·d al their dis l'rc•twn Trustees have said at previous :-.rhool board meetings that they Jll' looking for a way to fund .,,.at:; and hghtm~ for the Dana lillls -.tad1urn S:.i n C'lcmt'ntL' ll1 gh currently h:.is the only stadium w1lh lights and seating, used hy the three <.11:-.trict high ~l'hOnh ('ap1slrano Vall<'Y High an ~1 1ssHin V1cJO has had $359,250 :-.l'l aside from gift monie'> for a :-.•·<•und fully ('(1u1pped stadium in thl' cl1:-.lril'l Funding came from th1· M1ss11>n V1cJO Comp:.iny, \\ hH·h n'<1ucsll'd that the money lw used at a M1ss1on VieJ(J -.chool Dana Halls, an older -.chool than Capistrano Valley, as located an Dana Point "The adm1nastrat1on and sup- port groups at DanJ I l11ls have :.t rong feelings ab<>ul praont1es fur lht' sµcndang of thl' funds ''h1rh \\ill accrue to the d1!'.tnct with the sale of the StonC'hJll ac tcss properly," Thornsley SJtd ·•My recommendation 1s lo ~I\ l' the discretionary cho1cl' llJ lhl' Sl'hOOI," he Saad , "but that IS J matll'r of philosophy .. I have grf'at confidence rn the Dana llill!> administrators and parents," sa id trustee W1l11am Thompson of M1ss1on Vit•JO "This as rc;.11ly rather a modl•st sum I don't have any qualm-. whals<>cvcr about letting tht•m dec1cle how to :-.pend at "As an elected school board t r u s t e ~ . I r e ,. I I t 1 s m y respons1b11ily how district funds arc spent." .,a ad Edward Westberg of San Cll•mente "This 1s a sale of pro1>t•rty paid for by taxpayers from throughout lhc d1 ... tract "I havl' a fear," Thompson said. · lhal through e1 lack of un der'>tJndang on the part of the board. \\C might not allow the funds to ht· spent as parent.:; and admanaslrator'> wash This 1s a l\\O hraded sword." f'rom Page 11 l BROWN ... trols" on local government spending lk ordered the special session convened 112 hours after the ronclusaon or his speech. Jlrown did not give reasons for convening a special session when the Legislature is already convened in its regular session Rut that as a parliamentary maneuver that can get around delays required under reg".tlar house r ules without going to Republicans to get a lwo-th1rds majoritv. Rills passed in the regular session don't take effect until Jan. 1, 1979. Rut a bill passed in a special session takes effect 90 days alter thal session is ad· 1ourned. Brown's d<'sire for quick ac· lion on property tax relief is clearly fueled by a voters' Uu initiative on the June ballot which would cut local property taxes by about two·lhfrds. The measure, known as lhe Jarvis Initiative, would cut rev· enues for cities, counties and local schools by about$'7 bllhon. I DAILY PILOT HE GOT INVOLVED Huntington Beach's Maness D.ily f'll.c S\9ft - HE RESPONDED, TOO • Co1ta Mesa's Speers Latest Salvo HB Attorney Raps Coqncil By ROBERT BARKER Ol IN D•lly P'li.t SU.fl City Attorney Don Ronfa ac· cused the Huntington Reach City Council todav of locompetencde and hypocrisy and with me - dling i n the a H airs of the city's legal department. Ronfa's verbal attack on city leaders was the latest salvo in the controversy t h at has followed a physical altercation between F\onfa and Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor Dec 27. ang to pick up such a tab. Ronfa placed O'Connor on im· mediate suspension without pay and said he would dischar1e his deputy as soon as the necessary written notice is prepared. The city council also directed City Administrator Rud Relslto to tell the city's legal stare not to assist Ronfa in the matter. Ronfa said that he had no in- tention of using his staff for this purpose. But he said the city coubcil's action represents med· dling into the affairs of his de· partment. ,.,. ........ ACCUSED OF SLAYINGS Sgt. Earl Holley f'rona Page A I The city council !>aid Tuesday night it wouldn't allow the use or city funds to pay legal fees that might result from the latest Ron· fa -O'Connor imbroglio. He said the city administrator has no authority over leaal employees because in Hunt- ington Reach the city attorney as an elected official. Pendleton Marine Held In 2 Killings HEROES HAILED. • • City taxpayers alreadr have paid more than $10,000. in sup· port of the city attorney 10 a pre- vious grievance case between the two men. "The city council is incapable and incompetent to manage any dep1utment," Ronfa chareed. "They can't manage themselves. They are way over their heads." behind and drag hn into the held " Maness hit the aC'celcralor and. tires squealing. sped into ;m adJa(•enl serv1r~· station, yell· 1ng lo bystander S1wars for aid Spears, an Orange Coast College engineering major from Costa Mesa. ran lo help as Ma- ness confronted th(• suspect later alleged to be Vichry assaulting the ll•enager on the ground \lt•athcr 1s a phvs1callv large man. c-ompared to lhe suspect ··Everything happened ~o fast, Farmers Happy 1t just seemed lhe righl tblng to do~" says Spean. "ll took both or us to get him off he r and sub· dued. I guess we wrestled him for several minutes." "Tht'V really did supe r work. It was just a lucky thing h e saw what he dJd," said Detective Droz. Maness as more blunt about what he and Spears did while the shaken teen-aged victim ran back to the service station to call police who found Vickery held captive 1ns1deon arrival Mayor Ron Pattinson con· tended that legal expenses ln the latest flareup could cbst \ax· payers up to $100,000 tr ~ounsel is provided. The council andlcat- ed unanimously that it ls unwill· FrotaPageAl STRIKE ... actual suit. However, she said, "It's something that wlU have to be investigated lhorou1bly." . Ronfa also claimed that the council is "very hypocritical" because it previously hired an outside counsel to defend the chief of police against a grievance by an officer. "It cost the city more than $20,000 and I have the bills to prove it," he said. KICKED· 'CAT' &USES SIINK By The Associated Press A young Manne photographer apparently selected his victims as he went on a shooting. stabbing rampage at Camp Pendleton that left two senior CO·workers dead and four others woundpd. Sgt. Earl J. Holley, 24, or Staten lslanl!, N.Y .. was arrest- ed Wednesday, sitting with the .22·caliber automatic pistol he allegedly used to kill two senior photographers at the base audio· visual center. Strawberries Get Extra Rain Boost Not to be open and not to obt8.U\ information on the proposal would be irresponsible, she said. "I haven't even thought about at " said Trustee Mary Phillips. 'Trustee George Henry said he would not support a lawsu!t against the teachers at thJS lime. Although he doesn't agree with strikes, he said, "to go back now and open another wound in my opinion. would be a wro~g move for this board or any board." DURAND, Ill. CAP) -Jack Yaun walked out to his barn in early morning dimness and saw in the doorway that same old stray cat that had been hanging around. "Well, I up · and gave it one hell or a good kick," Yaun said Wednesday. "We have reason to believe he knew who the victims were and he sought them out," said Lt. Col. D.W. Brown, head of the public amurs office at the na lion's largest Marine base, 25 miles north of San Diego. M aster Sgt. Daniel P. Hurley, 42, of Uniontown, Pa .. and Staff S~t. Gilbert N. Donham, 38, of Lade lie, Ark., died or multiple gunshot wounds, a Marine spokesman said. By JERRY CLAUSEN a; tN 0 •11' ""°' Sl•ll While rains that fell Wednes· day and early Thursday arc causing somt' harvPsting prob- 1 ems for Orange County farmers, most concede that the much-needed water as doing much more good than harm. A county agricultur e E m· mission spokesman said rly today that farmers an the vane Ranch area are having some d1f· faculty harvesting cauliflower, celery and broccoli because of mud but that the rains are doing the ··strawberries not hang but good" Ile said strawberries grown on small acreages throughout the county are not scheduled for harvesting until late March through June. "This rain wall leach the root structure and do wonders for the crop," he added. Fred Keller, Irvine Com· pany's agriculture vice pres1· dent. said the inch or rain that fell across the company ranch has slowed down cauliflower and celery harvesting and has halted work in broccoli fi elds. "We can't get the tractors in," he said, adding that lhe com- pany's avocado harvest also has been temporarily stopped because of the rain. However, Keller was happy about the condition or Irvine Co. grazing land. Late last month he had predicted the firm would import hay to feed its 1,000 head of cattle. From Page A J RAINS ..• Barranca Road from Culver Drive to Jerrrey Road; and all or Ridge line Drive, which was cov- ered in mudslides. . . . Police estimated R1dgellne would not be fully cleared or debris for a month, though city public works said lhe road would be passable by late today, bar· ring more rain. Parts of Culver were expected to stay cl06ed for a week for re- pair. The police department. report· ed that a majority of lts com- municaUOM lines were put out of commission by rainwater seepina through the roof, thou.ah emeraency lines remained open. Roof rainspouts couldn't han- dle lbe loads aod water backed over floodproof copings. Firemen and Paclflc Telephone laborers worked four to rive hours to keep lhe remain· in& lines open and restore the doused ooes. Phone panels were dried with hot cotnpre11ed air blowen: some had to be band-dried by towel. TbrO\llbOUt the county, there .. were numerous traffic aeclden\li caused by allck or flooded 1trMta and low vtalbility tbroufb tho drenchlnc downpoura wblch camelnwav • Ttatn were no Krlous h\J\irt• reported. Dam.,e ln Sad41ebaclc ValleJ'. area.I WU ripotted 1U&bl T .J . M~ Ol'IJ\tl Counl.J W1.t.tr wora otatnct' ceaeral mua1er, Mid rm wat.en lD tbe San Juu Ud Trab'1co ere.a would aubltantlally add to un· d1r1toand Wlllr ball.Di. He indicated this morning that grasslands are now in good grazing conditiOJl. Yaun failed to see the white stripe down the animal's back. A Rancho Mission Viejo spokesman said this morning that t he lates t s torm had dropped approxfmately 1.25 inches or rain on the ranch's 40,000 acres of grazing land. Trustee Carole Neustadt could not be reached for comment. The skunk retaliated. The count.¥'s southernmost ranch is running only 600 head or cattle on its range this year. Gil Aguirre, vice president for ranch operations, said last month that his company ls stocking no ra nge beef cattle this year because o( drought conditions. NormaUy, he said, the ranch runs up to 4,000 head or cattle during the winter months. * * * From Page Al STORM ••• its roof. Power outages were reported in Rosemead, San Gabriel, El · Monte, Sierra Madre, Monrovia. Glendora, San Dimas, Laverne and the City of Industry. A Whit.tier home suffered an estimated $17,000 damage after it reportedly was set afire by a lightning boll Wednesday after· noon, a county fire department spokesm.an said. Three persons died Wednes-- day after their Piper PA·22 got lost in heavy storm clouds and crashed In Cleghorn Canyon while en route from Ontario to Chico, autborltles said. The single-engine plane crashed about an hour after leaving On· tario Airport, said a Federal Aviation Administration official. Io Sycamore Canyon -left denuded by last July's fire -no serious mudslides or flooding was reported, said Santa Barbara County Flood Control District officials. They noted that following last week's rains, the newly planted canyon region appeared in good shape, with plants sprouting on the scorched ground. •'The ground just seems to be s oaking up the rain like a sponge." one official said. "It's kind of surprtsm.." But In Oceanside near San Diego, five homes on Roberta Lane were reported flooded, with as much as half a foot of mud covertni their floon. Resl· dents said a blU beblnd tbe homes had been araded by • developer. so when the rains came they wubed part of the hill doWD into the bouaes below. A train whlcb run• dally between Eacondldo and Oce&111lde wu halted by the ra11>1 Wedoesday about three . mUea out&lde of Oee&Datcle. Tb• en1lnHr report1dl:r stopped the train about 4 p.m. after be couldn't back QP and couldn't '°forward because the roadbed under tbe tracb bad been washed out. The tr.in waa expected to roU ac• eometlm• tod•Y· xtemln flood1iia ... ~ ed ln maQ Pirta at Oc..utde. Tb• Fire ~bad CO bOr.; row aud ba-,1, from nurbi Camp PtDdlelOG to 1boN up cree•Mdl. A TbrlflJ dra1 atore ln Ocean.aide npOi1iCS!y aQfttNd • partial p,11~ ol the roaf eftS' a cellliildialndoded. RCA 17':...0-XL-100 portable color TV with Slgnal Sensor remote control RCA'• Slgnal Sensor electronic remote control· . en HOM-9l1MOTI! Easy-chair conv -JUST Utt.H lence. Change chan- nels, control volume, turn set on and off- all from across the room. RCA 19':...0..,. Colol'n'ak table model ~ ---__ ,_ -- 111~ ~ •k '---- • ~ ~ .~· l.J SUPER VALUE For a ColorTrak TalMModel RCA 15'~1~on•I XL-100 portable color TV Modal EX354 .. • OM of a kinds • Floor s-.s.s •Close-Outs RCA 19" Oiagonaf.78 Extended Lila Chassis Model FB443, One only . • • 1369 90 RCA 19" Diagonal Portable Mod&I FX ... 66 ... 1379.90 RCA t9" Olagonal Portable with Remote Control, Model FU.,.76R • ~. S469 90 RCA Ht" Diagonal Table Model wi!h Remote Control, Model FA-488 ••• '479.90 Several Others to Choose From lncludlng Console Models. Subject to Prtor Safe. \,f.· \houf 0111· (on.,,,.,,,.,. ,.,.off••·tio u 1•11111 . 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ' . Orange Coa· .. t Daily Pilot Editorial POge --------------------------------------------------- tG ~B Tl'luraday, January 5, 1978 Ro~t N Wee-d1Publlsher Thomas Ket0v1t Editor Barbara Kre1b1ch Edltorl•t Pao• Editor MAC Candidates Deserve Attention b llw n:1nws 'il•ltlcd after Tuesday's filing deadllnt· f~ir thl' Mt'>'ilOll \'1rJO Municipal Advisor) Council's M<.1rl'h dcC'twns. eight candidates remained as contend <•l''i for lhrt'l' pos attons. Six of those r e maining candidates will be battling for two four y<·ar terms m the March 7 election. The other l\\U on till' bullot seek the 01wn two·) car term. Th.lt 's not too bad a show mg of interest in a board that ,1llhuugh technical!) pov.erless carries subs tan H<il \\ l'ight w1lh l'OUnt\ supervisors over decis ions affect mg t ht• an· a t'ons1derang the potential influence of MAC. e\ en 111011· c.1nd1clates \\'ould have been welcome. . Tht• MAC \\ a!'i t'rt·ated b) u 'ote of the people. lks1 d1·nh presum..ibl) v. c•rt• concerned about their fote tn <• t'nlllll' gO\ t•rnrncnlal mechanism \\here they could ha\ c hllle impact as "unincorporall'd terntor )." l'nlortunalcl), interest 111 ha\ mg an impact m local <1f1 ;.11 rs has apparently d1m1nished o\'cr the ) ears S tnCl' tht> l\l J\C's inc<.'pt1on. We'd like lo Sl'l' m orl' interest in the MAC Perhaps :i ll\'<•ly campaign b) the ('and1daks who have made their :-.erv1ccs uvatlahle \\'Ill stimula te others to s how greater parl1C'1pat10n in hl'lpmg go\'ern Lhc rapidly growmg com rnunil) City Finding Its Feet Thl· )car 1!)77 mark<•d the city of Irnne's sixth year ol incorporatwn In man) ways il was a very good year tor< lran1w County's newest municipality. Thl• )ear brought ~in l'llcl to a 21 2 ) ear dispute over what re!>ponsahihtit•s new industry bears toward absorb· 1ng some of the hurdt:n of I mdmg housmg for its workers. 1·uttrng into lhl· pea c:cntagc who must, by n ecessity, be t·om muter cmplo) t'l''-· J\ !though the M.'tllt:'mcnt of the Orange County Fair 11011-,rng law~ua t out of th1· courts resulted in relatively I cw housing lllllts, t lw rn mt· Company s howed a willing- 111.:-.-. lo COO(H'J'<tl l' It \\a:. an 1 m poi taut ach1t•\ l'ment, and d e monstrcite<l lhc .1h1hty of tht' <·11:--to function independently of the I r\'lnt' Compan\ IJ) M'p:trale ncgotiat10n. Tht.· <:ompany built the town. and the new city is onl} 11ow finding its own fet•l. taking the tentative s teps toward an mcv1la hl1.· anclcpendcnce from the fixed plan- ning goals ol a torporalc mentality. And indt•pt•11<lcnt the c 1ly must strive to be. if it ever 1!> lo n •;wh 11'. ov. n maturity, und be a city of its own aim" Voters Need Issues Nine candidates for two seats on the city council of a Lown of 45.000 pc•rsons may seem a slim number of Irvine <.'it 11c·ns intcres t<.•d in the job. Some call it political apathy. To Irvine voters who have lo weed the list lo JUSl two, runt· m a't -.c•cm a passl'I mdccd. A<.'tu;.111}. \\C think it's a good numbe r; large enough that some c11n·rs1ly m approach to local government may :->ncak m: small enough to fit a medium-sized room for somt· ml•claum sized discussion of the local issues. Tbt• 1ssu<.•s so far in lhe fledgling campaig ns have yet to h1• dl•ftnl'd . The new campaign reform ordinanc<>, <:ustom lwwn by the present council for this election, sel · t111 g t·o11tnbut1on J1m1ts, is certain to be one. lb the llr:-.l and no doubt especially the last-reports of rnntnbut1ons and expenditures are m a de, one candidate or <•nothl'r perhaps a ll of them -will d enounce this one's spl'nclin~. ot· thatone's g ift. But who gives what to whom should not be the only 1!,SUl' of the c·ampa ign. Property laxes, zoning, industrial growl h. l'Onst'rvation o f us able open spaces and other is - s ues demand de bate. VC>tl•rs <ll•scrvc an a rray of issues cle:.irly defined in \\<'II planned community forums that are more than op- portunit1l's for cund1clates to plant a few friends among t lw a uclicncc Lo usk a few friendly, well·reh earsed ques- t ions. • Opinions expressed in tho space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Cat's Eyes ByL.M.BOYD History records that Cel'· tain an<."ient Turks claimed they could tell the time or day by looking into a cat's eyes. Might be something to it. Believe J recall having r e ad somewhere that the pupils in a cat's eyes con- tract and expand predictably i n relationship to the whereabouts or the sun. Will research this further. Stand by. Was Just 99 years a go that Rear Admiral Daniel Am· men brought lhe fint bowl ol goldtish into thl1 c ountry from J apan. What quailfles archaeoloeiat Iri• Cornella Love for membonb.tp in the Dear Gloomy Gus Proper J ob Club is the fact that s he seven years ago dis· covered the whereabouts of the long lost statue of the lo ve goddess Aphrodite. She'd put in a lot of time around the Mediterranean diggings in search or it, but that's not where she found Praxiteles' masterpiece. In the basement of the British Museum in London i.s where. Question cropped up as to how "lire" came to mean di s mlsaed from a job. ''That's obvious, dum dum," writes a swift client. ''Flro ls also a synonym !or discharge meaning to get rid or in a hurry, upl ''All rtabt. Youn• Jncxporlenced seaD'le11 abOard ahlp in tho old British navy were al· lowed 14 !Aches of 1pace tn whlch to .UU their canvas hammocks. The . older petty omcer1 were authorized 24 inchea ot apace. Some his· torlans feel this admiralty rule to ~vo moro room to the stascoed sa.llors was a 1ubtle recoanlUonof tbat thlllf called m lddleatet}Jl'.UCL FlCteenpercentofthepeoplo ln thla country provide all the food, atood• and servlees for tile entlro populaUon. Or 10 HY \he 1laU1Uct1n1. lnteresunr. lt true. And If true, it'• quite a mea•un ot U.S. ~. l• It noU BUt What are tbole oLlter 17 OU\ ot 20 people i:lo- ln1, meantime, pray? T!lil can •~ pftlty dffp. Tl.me for a nap. Earl Wate r s Truck 'Crackdown' Questioned Ila:-. llw t'altforni.1 ll1gh .... a~ l'Jttol cr.itkt•d d owu on spN·ding true· ks., Hs n·t'l'llt n•port of more titan 5,000 c·1tallons hav1ni.: been issued to SJ><'eding truck dn ver:. 1Jur1nt.t the month of Oc tober sug. i.:csts th:ll, at Ion~ last, the c·om- pl ;11nt-. or moton ... ts ha \'l' :.ct.>pt•d through to ('Ill' Comm1ss1onc1 <:tc•n Craig Atmosr from ltw innr>llon uf lht• UOl"l'ah ... tH· 55 mph :-.pl'cll I 1m11, l ht• Ill II t II I I 11 j.( JI II b I I {' h , .... lwt•n plt•Jcltng for prot.cct11m f r o m l h l' hl'hC'molhs ur I tw h1glrn J}.., \\ h I I' h lhuntll•r do\\n lrnm on l11~h on frt·cwa) t r ;1 v <•I fl• rs. t a 1 I~ a I in g ;1 n d ot hl•rwbt· l<'l'l'CH 11111g cl rivers ..., ho havt• lht• tt•ml•rttv to stand 111 tht•1r wuy hy ohscr ving the "Jlt•c·d limit. Las t summt·r Cr;11g <1nn11unrt·CI a "('rt1c·kdown" 11n the truc·k:-. and th<.• ()(•tobcr rt·port ll'n<kd tu :-.ho w 1t .... a.., being c·arra·d out /\nd . ulthough the ;,iC'tiv1ty i.hoY.11 a mountf'd to barely more than one truck stopped during tht· monl h by cach slate tr:.ifftc of· f1<'l·r. it st11l would be !-.1gn1f1cant had th<.' target mdeC'd been thosl' roaring bt•asts of the roar! :.ibout \~horn the public h:is IJcl·n com platninJ.(. BUT AN examination of lhe f Jt'lS <.';1..,t !-.OffiC doubt about tht- "crackdO\\-n." Whtie there arc only ;1bout 90,000 tractors reg· 1stcrC'd in California an estimat· <.'cl 300,000 such units enter the.• stat£• each y<.'ar. These arc t ht.• motonled components \\ h1 ch pull thl' huge freight trailers seen r umbling up ~ind down the fre<•way:-.. And, althouJ,!h it is not known how much of thl' ttml' thes1• trucks, out of stale and home basC'd, arc actually on Cahrornw hi~hways, thC' relatively small 11um bcr compared to lhl' total of passenger curs, might make 5,000 spN~d c1talwns setim a hcu vy enforcement effort. However, Cll P :;ourccs dis- <.· lose that the count was not limit· l'd lo the type or trucks which <·ome instantly Lo the mind of the Nicholas Von Hoffman motorist but included a myriad of other types. There are nearly :t million "trucks" registered in the i.tate. These include panels. pickups and station wugoni., wh ic h were not counted. although many two·axle and other small trucks were. So the total or 5,000 is no way indicatiw of the CHP effort against the tn.rn1 mothx about whic h the public complains. IN C'0~1PAKI NG the CllP rec-· ord on xpccd citations to trucks against the O\'erall of 89,052 Issued to vehicles of all types it might still seem a good performance. heing more than 5 percent, t•SpC'Clally when lhe number Of trucki. 1:-. matched against the near 12 m1llto n passenger \ ehitles regt'S't.l•rt'tl Hut comparing total registra- tions as a falsl• m easurement With rurc C'xceplions passcngur c·ars stand idle far more than they Olre m u~e and many of them never or rarely venture out on the freeways. Not so with the monster trucks whose high costs make at essential to get the h1ghesl usage possible. The only real m cai.urement then would be a comparison or mileage travellt•d on state hi ghways by trucks versus passenger cars . One thing th<' report clearly re. \1ealed is that speed occupieli nearly 50 percent or the emphasis of the CllP for the total number of tickets written for violations of ;ill ty pes wes only 195,194. ALSO misleading is the total of traffic officers on the CHP, re· ported as 4,165. The five·day week reduces the number availa- ble for duty to about 3,000 while sick lea,•e, courtroom time and other causes further erode the number lo where there a re prob· nbly no more than 2,000 reporting for duty on any given day to cover a 24·hour period. On certain holidays. when super efforts are made, the patrol may fi eld as many as 1,000 a t one time but overtime earned then reduces the C H P strength on s ubsequent days. It 1s this force which must not only cover both s i<Jes or the s late's 3,79'1 miles or freeway and more than 11 .000 additional miles of s tate highway, but a lso thous ands of miles of county roads. Is Remedial ·Education Money Wasted? WASlllNCTON -Every few months from one section of the country or another comes fresh news confirming the fact that m any children pass in, through and out of school without learn· an~ to r cad or figure. !-io parents and o ther tax- payt>rs demand that kids who dido 't learn a n y thing bl' held back, a practice that was given up som e years ago wh e n s omebod y noticed that the fir s t grade at P.S. 40 had 11 ~ix · rooters in it. Being a 14·year-0ld Big Stoop in a class or otherwise bright and proficient lO·year·old chums is thought to cause anxiety and inferiority feelings in the larger, laggard i;cholar who may then wap his little buddies around in a paroxysm or misplaced resent- m('nt. To get around this problem it's being suggested that kids who don't even know the easier part or the multipUcatlon table be Mailbox s hunted of f to s p ec ial classes. r .a scholastic chain gang where they will crack their rock·like heads learning that 6 x 8 equals 48. If they don't learn lo read, as they probably won't, at least they will be failing out of s ight. And no more diplomas for ·the boneheads: henceforth all they get is a certificate of atten- dance. BEHIND all this concern and activity are some propositions which may or may not be true. Proposition one is that schools are to teach reading and writ· ing; proposition two is that when they don't it's the teachers' fault and the taxpayers are getting cheated: number three is that if you don't have an abnormally depressed I.Q. you can and you mus t learn lo read and do elementary arithmetic. or course, all depends on number three. We know from ourselves and our-rriends it doesn't ronow that IC you can read you can count. Some or us are whizzes at numbers and can barely read; the reverse is even more common. As for the goal of a totally literate society, while it may be possible to ~each every• one but the mentally handi· capped how to read, it also may be very expensive. Somewhere we hit the law of diminishing re· turns. THE COST in teachers, re·· medial reading ins tructors , counselors and therapis ts, phys ical and psychological, to drive Nasty Nate and Snide Sal- ly into learning how to read is much too expensive. The society isn't going to get its money back on that investment. Is it necessary to teach every- body. how to read and figure? What about using the millions that m ath ins truction is going to cost us to give away hand·held calculators to all those who can't count but signify a desire to do comparison shopping a t the supermarket ? If there is no r eadily apparent reason why so much money should be spent so that everybody-literally every· body -in our society, can do Jong division, the need for 100 percent literacy is not apparent either. Work is another question. It is generally agreed on the basis or the scantiest information that you can't hold down a job if you lack these two basic skills. Jf that's so. the reason has less to do with the work itself than with how the JOb requirements are ~el up. Why d~s a bus driver in ;rn cx;ict -<."hangc·only system have to know how to add and subtract'' Teachers who are supposed to "larn" the recalcitrant dunces don't care for proficiency ex- ams : they prefer to speak of in· structing their obtuse charges in s uch things as ''life coping skills,"' an odious expression hatched 1n the gastrointestinal tract of a professor o( ed·psych no doubt. The danger is that pupils will be made to pass an exam In this amorphous subject, and lhose flunking life coping will be adjudged socially incom- petent at an even higher finan- cial cost to the community. All children must go to school. There is nothing else to be done with them once they escape in· fant exposures, but all children don't have to learn while they·re there. For some, romping about with the coping skills teacher is the answer, while the rest of us a cknowledge defeat and admit that occasionally high standards aren't lhe best standards. Congressinen Preparing for Televised Sessions To the Editor: Ma ny thanks !or your kind re- marks regarding my efforts in obtaining a one.year moratorium on the relocation of !eder&illy protected witnesses to Southern CallCornia. I am plea1ed by the Justice Depart· mf'nt's decision, and I plan to watch carefully when a Senate Judiciary subcommittee con· ducts hearings on tho witnoss protection pro1ram sometime next year. EARLY this month, yoa editorially mentioned the ''salutary crrect.. of tclevlllon coveraae on tho Florido. state leelslature and epolto or con- 1rei1alonal debate on the aubject of telovl1lon and radio access to the tJoor of the House. On Oct. 1:1, the ll'ouSe opproved by a vote of 3'2 to 44 Uoufte ResoluUon 866 #hlcb provide. fortelovlaion and radio toVt>ra&• of floor proceed· ln11. The cameru and cable are beanc lnltalled rl_Jbt now, and I axptd that tho 'TV and r8d.io 1MlWOlti wUI bit tnll\f Ml Id· ,.ntase ol thll pr~tn me>" P1 tht' ~ wMn'we NCOSl" HnolnJanuary. · Tbt AIDf'rlcao ~ple d~no ro ,.. ftnthMd "°" thtir ao.·1 emaientirtes. ne, wmnat . be disa ppointed In the performance of the House, I am certain. MARK W. HANNAFORD Member of Congress Loeel11.J•Red To the Editor: 1 read your editorial entitled "A Lovely Present.·• <about the Festival of Uabtl boat parade> and indeed lt wu. I am an ex· patriate, newly arrlvtd !tom t.be vast wuteland of the nonbeut. a place founded by the Dutch In 1623 and called Manbattao. I used to enjoy Ntw York City dunni Cbrtstmu. It wu alto a ·fairyland and sparkled -!U\h Avonuo, Park AYenuo, the Jllht.1, Ule 1tores, Radio CltJ, and th• people -•ven amldlt tho buaUe. bustle .. puahlnl and sbovln1 there waa tbe,trfendll· DOH ol Christmas. . But the Feith•al of tJthti boat parade wu abeohitely 16Vllt. l enjoyed thlt Cbrl1tmaa ln Soutbena Callfamlm and kn'e my new home. Tballk 1011. Southll.nd. ROBEl\T GORDON dling," Dec. 20, shows how far government strings twist. Private Hillsdale College, that has never taken government. funds, is being harassed for hav· jog students that do. The students may be 1etUn1 them u veterans, for disability pay, pensions or any other in- di vldual reaaon. But if they choose to ~ them for educat.loo inatead of clothes~ vacations or beer, HEW, tho Health. Educa- tJon and Welfare Department. aay1 the oducatora are the reelp. l~ntl ot Uie federal ald and to are 1ubJect to thcJr 1overnmcnt. conttol. 1t 1t a pod Wlrni.nf, to keep band ort 1ovcmment 1trtnp, that tho cities ahoWd heed. To toucb thole atrinp, J>O matter 'how .llibtlr. ta to be alua.Md to 1ove~'• m,..Uc 111a.ie. GOLDIE JOSEPK r .. c....rt To the l'..ct1&or! n oeC'ar'NiJ to me tocla7 Ualit' pertaaPawme "'•, ... res~ ble for t.b9 iacly tre.atnMet IOale men are bMlinrinl ut*l •· ~ loaa ..... •• womea <1 wu ance> beili 10 cuUl ,nth our bodla ..s Clllinel,., now -. .......... dlMed ..... ·-Mil " ~-aftalr? ,,. . ...... I om shocked always by tho women here who dress 10 lewd· ly. Js It an accident or un· conscious copying of others? Or Ss lt a call out to men. It may be Ignorance that makes a etrl or woman dress so immodestly. Or ls It a bold statement of her de· alre? A desire to be loved •• How many women thlnk they con have love lC a man phy1lcaUy loves them or ii attracted to them? Finally, is lt a bold nesat-- ln 1 of IODl•lltandlng valuu naturalty attached towornensucb u mode:Sty, sweemeu, bumlUty, quletncsaandconslderaUoo? Women wlll ba~e to enmlDt tholr everyday actloaa and dre11lng. It seems to me that men are 1Ull the aame: a woman altract:I them. Women ara luck)'. ~ u.s enjoy the rolit, but be a wan of what It. entans. J!BNNY ALEXANDD CALIFORNIA Tttu...O.y, January ~. t97tr DAIL y PILOT A.i f5lJ Birds • Killed North Pounded by Rain . A.noaHIY AT LAW < BANKRUPTCY $95 : DIVORCE $95 Uncontested 640.2507 1Jy Slick SAN DIEGO <AP> - A mysterious 011 bliCk has killed about 50 birds. mostly sea ducks, and harmed about 25 others , in San Diego Day, the :.late Game and Fish Department says. The Coast Guard Marin e Safety olf1 ce e;a1d patrol boats dis patched after the dead b1 rds were discovered found "a light sheen" of tul on the waler on the I d Coronado side or the bay. Service Ha t e ... w, ....... By The Associated Press )tore drougbt.4fefying rain and saow were forecast for Northern Ca llrornia today in a one-day follow.up to ltle powerful storm that slammed into the state with howijng winds and gushing showers. Jn nearly all districts of th~ top half of tt1e state showers were predicted into the night. Travelers warnings were issued for blowing snow in the Sierra, expected to descend to 3,500 feel at times. Chains were required on most mountain routes. PARTS OF THE BAY Area reported thunder, lightning and hail during Wednesday's sLorm . Some arerus reported winds of 40 mlles an hour OFFICIALS said the :o1ource of the 011 was un· determined but no spills had been reported. The National Weather Service S tun lman Evcl Knievel talks with found another wet weather limousine chauffeurs he hired to take system stationed off the Oregon work furlough prisoners to a nd from their Coas t, suggesting even more They speeulated that oil from street surfaces may have been washed into the bay by heavy rain. Hut a Coast Guard :,pokei.man said it was "hard lo believe this '\ ould he enough to kill the birds." Jobs Wednesday rn Los Angeles. The precipitation may be on the way livery service upset the s herifrs depart-beyond the forecast period. ment, and Knievel has decided to call a Wednesday's showers dropped halt to it. rivers ol water onto the land. -------------------One thunderstorm dumped an mch of rain on Oakland Jnterna- FRAN K TODD , <'urator of birds at Sea World, i;:.llll a hghl, high· grade diesel oil was responsible for th e deaths. lie noted the h1rds "d1spla~ t•d all Lhe ~ymp tom~ or such a bplll. .. Disney World Expansion Set BURBANK (AP> -Walt Disney Productions has unveiled plans for a major addition to its Wall Dis- ney World complex in Florida. The project, to be called The Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT), "will be devCJted to the --------- adv ancemenl of mtema-Land. Tr ans porta lion tional unders tanding and Space. t1onal Airport between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. MARIN COUNTY reported the heaviest rainfall, ranging up to Ph inches by late afternoon. Rain·sllck roads caused many accidents, including a whopper or a 22·car pileup on Highway 17 between Los Gatos and Santa Cruz just before dawn. Traffic was backed 'Up for an hour and a half. All the precipitation activity is buttressing notions that the California drought is getting a good working over. ·1 ne inJurca birds "ere taken to Sea World arter ProJecl Wildhre volunll'crs washed orr the i.l1C'k and pl\_ccd them m healing pads. and the solution of the -------------------- .,.. Todd said the rreaturt"i will remain al Sea World for M•veral we1·k-. until tht•y re· ('OV l' l Dog Ban· Delayed SAN DIEGO !AP) A ban on dogs al most beaches m San Diego would cost $100.000 ao· nually, the City Council has bee.n told. prob I ems of people everywhere through the communicatio n of ideas," the company said m 1ls 1977 annual re· port. Disney soid the EP COT Center would have two m aJor areas, Future World an d World Showcase. The company mode no estimate of when the new center wou ld be completed. FUTURF. WORLD will include a maJor in · lroduclory theme show called Spaceship Earth, Disney said, accom- panied by what the com· pany called a "global m arkeLplace of new ideas" called the Com- murticore. Beach patrols a nd ~ommunicat1ons gear arc needed. Also planned are A fmal vote on the pro· pavilions dealing with posed ordinance was de· E n e r g y . Li f e a n d Javed Wednesday. Health, The Sea, The State Senate $150 Tax Cut Gets Support SACRAMENTO CAP) -A plan to give four million California homeowners property tax cuts of $150 or more appears to be gaining support in the state Senate. But there was stlll no '. J decision Wednesday on ( the plan for across· the· ·.'-)TATE board tax cu~ -roughJy '---------the same amount for both rich and poor homeowners. Another Democratic caucus was scheduled for today to decide whether to offer the plan to the noor. The plan faces a rival bill giving the biggest tax: .break Lo poor renters and homeowners. 1t'0111G• Die• in IH·fated.Lea.P .. THERE IS AN AIR of op- llmiam here, but we're trying to be realistic," said Bill Clark Wednesday at the state Drought Inf o rm a tion Cente r in Sacramenlo. Clark added the drought ls not over. despite lhe pr.clp(tabon M &Jor reservoirs are eitill very low and raio 11 J&eeded this month and in 'ebruary. Of critical importance in gaugme the situation will be the depth or the Sierra snowpack nexL month. 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS .: 3 Prized Redwoods Lost to Vandalism PIERCY (AP> -Three or California's prized ancient redwood trees will fall today, the victims of vandallsm. The three giant trees, each reaching some 100 yards above the ground and measuring more than six feet in diameter, were hacked at the base with a chainsaw. One tree was cut all the way around the ~ase, with only a 2· foot core remaining. The others were slashed r,mdomly with a series of cuts. JIM IDBBERT, manaeer or s tate park lands in the Piercy area, said the trees stood in a grove of old redwoods, ranging in aee from 1,500 to 2,000 years. The grove, in the Smithe Redwoods State Reserve, is in northern Mendocino County. some 200 miles north of San FJ'anclsco. One or the t rees was more than six feet in diameter and two were some 11 feel across. The grove is just aome 100 feet • off Cailiomia Highway 101. THE GROVE WAS popular with touris ts. Two of the stricken trees had walk·lhroueh tunnels carved at the base and were popular settings for photo- graphs. Hibbert. said the damage was irreversible and the trees would be downed today by a private contractor. He said the highway would be closed to traffic for two or three hours. ALL MAKES! Despite high winds and the severe damage. the trees were not in danger of falling over and did n ot pose an immediate threat lo traffic, Hibbert said. THE TREES WERE s truck 833-0555 some time between Monday af. Ask For Our ternoon and Tuesday, he said. LUSE SP£CIAUST ot The state parks department ls investigating the vandalism and HOWARD Chevrolet will seek felony crim in al c:ioc-o10cw •• ,,.,o"1"''1 charges should anyone be ar· .___N_EWPO __ R_T_B_EA_c_H_-J rested, according to department ---------- spokeswoman Gene Cone. The Mendocino County Sheriffs Office was investigat- ing the case, but had no suspects or motive for the vandalism. Call 642-5678. Pul a few words to work for ou. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS FAMOUS REALISTIC® CB I LONG BEACH (AP) -A 22·year-0ld woman bled to death Wednesday arter severing her jugular vein when she crashed through a window to escape a roaring apart~ept fire that killed Angel Palanco, 2, who was lert in her care, j>o-• llcesald. The woman, ldentirted as Paula Archuleta, • managed to save her year-old daughter, Angelica, by handing her to a neighbor through a small opening in th• iround-tloor window before taking ADD AN ARCHER® ANTENNA AND SA VE EVEN MORE f Reg. 169'5 her ill·fated leap, fire officials said. · } ri DUAL MIRROR MOUNT Re,g. 34ta 21!! Oet .. uperfor coverage I Adju1tebl• tip rod'- FIBERGLASS TRUIK·GRIP .. UT18°/o Reg. 21 11 ., . 21-1522 VIM • CHARGE ff /MOST STORES} Our TRC-42' gives you ''on the road'' safety an d peece of ' mind for hazardous winter drMngl All the regular features ptua "LED" reaetout, extra lar_ge S/RF meter, noise blanker, AN~ AF gain. Buy now and drive with the confidence of own- ing our best 40 channel AM mobile CB radio at a spectacular 41%HVfngal 'RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES tB ELECTRON/CS FACTORIE.SIN 6 COUNTRIES/ . Moat llWM ldto av•itab141 tt RHioSl'teck 0..lllrt. Look '"' thtl .ign In yOUf nl!O~ ......... lllllliii ..... STOCKS BUSINESS Thur&duy'M NYSE 2 p.n1. 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WolWlll 1.40 • U7 1..-.+ ~ Wo wpl 2.20.. 4 29111-\>Ii WtlO\Y J.«1110 2 74\li+ \') W'/1· n .60 I tJ IM ..... Wy elb .a 6 1i .___ ~ W'll'I Cp .• '1 1~1'+1·U. ---Y-&. ~r:~ ': : ,~ ="'•·" Yetta .111 s 21 1~+ Iii ZallCp .t,2 7 27 ISlll ..... z...-i. .DU 5i; 17 •1 f~,:,ls! .J1i "'JC~.~ Strike Cnts Production VERNON (AP) -A month.old strike by worlcera at a Jobna· M~vllle roofing plant hlll reducod. producUoo at the Vemoo faclllt.y to 10 percent of capaclt.y, tho eomP&Q.T claims. The plant's 140 workers, members of United Paperworkua Local 30'1• walked out Dec. 5 to back dem.andl for tncreased waaH. tmproved pen$loo beneflbi and vacatioos. Blll Fulmer. the union'• ftundal aeer•tary, said W•dnesday the wonen want a $$-cent hourly ra1lo ln UM flm ,.. ol a three-par con· tract foUa.ed by 9 percent 1ocre ... ln tbe MOCed and tb:1rd years. Thell' bel\lrly ,,.,. &Vttqe l'.56 .. · IDdustlles Betdn Decllne WASHlNGTOitor (AP) -Three mciiQUii ol 1troai.1aln1 for fador)o Ol'>- dVa bave Cllllded, witb captt.al 10ocfS ID4utdt1 le.alal tbe d.ecUMI, tbe COhlOMr'ee ~aa,a; Tb• ca.,.tal tOixtll lnduttn• ........ 17 toclleltAI the ••·term lnvt1bDilll& plu1 of bulintea. The NOYemMi' dr6.P foUond .-01 2. 7 perffDt m Auc111t. ot. ·~in stptemb.r 1.1 pereeat ID • Tbe Wt deCllM ... .1.t pwttllt IA .JaJi. • Thurad1y, January§, tlil78 s DAILY PILOT C7 In The Red Credit Nixed? Take Action By SYLVIA PORTER Tlllnllll• ....... Tht• ease with which one can open a charge account. get a new credit card or get a loan from a financial iosUtu- llon is dependent on the do11sicrs kept on virtually every borrower in the tiles of more '-'en 2,SOO credit bureaus in the United Stales. Credit bureaus do not rate rtsks. they collect lnformu· lion from creditors as well as from 'public records and other sources. This Information is used by bunks. merchants. and other Junden; in considering whether to grant credit. LENDERS MAY RATE APPLICATIONS in terms of what they call the .. Three C's ot Credit:" -Character: Personal characteristics revealed through the factual records of credit history. which in- dicate how you are likely to perform as a borrower. -Capacity: Financial abiUly to repay a Joan, judged of{ the basis of your job. Capital: Assets that can serve as col-lateral for a loan. If you are denied credit by a lender and ·the reasons for the de- nial are not speciCied in Money's Worth detail, you have the right to request .this information in writing. IF YOU ARE REJECTED BY A creditor and, after re· ceiving detailed reasoning, are not satisfied with the de- cision, you are entitled to a free copy oC the report on which the decision was based. Request it in writing within 30 days or the date you re· cei ved the letter of rejection. After that. i~ will cost $3 to SS. H there are inaccuracies in your report or you wish to comment on a past discrepancy, t.he law enUUes you lo enter an explanatory statement of 100 words or less. This must be added to your credit report. Several weeks to a month later, request another copy of your report to see whether your statement is included. YOU ALSO HA VE THE RIGHT to ask any cred.ll bureau to re-check information in their files. If the information is incorrect, the credit bureau must immediately remove it from your file. Ask the bureau to notify credit.ors who .received. the false lnformallon in the past six months. An unfavorable item In your credit file wlll not nag you forever. In most cases the item must be removed after seven years. A clean slate after bankruptcy can take 14 years or more. , I F YOU ARE TURNED DOWN because of inac- curacies in the repor~ reapply to creditors when all inac- curacies have been corrected. Jr you have followed these guidelines and still find you are being turned down without a logical reason, contact the appropriate local, state and federal authorities who govern the lender. · Check your phone book under U.S. Government for the Office of Saver and Consumer Affairs at the Federal Reserve Board; also look for the Federal Trade Com· rnission·s Bureau of Consumer Protection. CHECK ALSO FOR THE neares\ local Consumer Protection Agency and any consumer assistance agency under your state's Banking Department. Do not give up requesting credit. Mistakes in credit files will not be corrected unless you make every effort to be sure your file is accurate, dean and up to date. Ne.xt: Mamlaining or re-.est.abli:Jhing (l credit rating. Stang Hydronics ~Drops Earnings For the 12 months ended Sept. 30, Stang Hydronics Inc .. San Clemente, has reported. net income of $556,320 from re- venues of $14,074,086, compared with net income of $1 ,227,025 from revenues of $15,206,926 for the same period ~~-. This represents 73 cents a share for the 12 monthe based upon a weighted average of 759,860 outstanding shares, compared with $1.62 a share for the same _period in 1976 on a weighted average of 758,230 outstanding shares. For the fourth quarter ended Sept. 30, Stang bas reporl· ed net income of $321,028 from revenues of $3,638,174, com- pared with net income of $418,329 from revenues of $3,924,582 for the same period in 1976. Earnings per s hare were 42 cents Cor the fourth quarter. baaed on 760, 760 outstanding shares, compared with SS cents a share on total shares outstanding of 758,360 tor tbe s ame period tn 1976. William J. Stock. president, said that ( T'.6.KJNG J although the results a achieved in 1977 were STOCK leas than satisfactory. _ _ they we.re about as an· -----------tlclpated from business trends established tbrou1hout tbe year. The overview for the business in 1978 appears more favorable than it did a t this Ume tut year, be said. Stang specializes in dewaterinl 1y1tems for the con- s truction industry. It also provides pumps and pumping ayatems, pollution control equipment, fire fighting equip- ment and commercial aircraft ground support equipment tor other lnduttrial and commercial markets. Golden Weat Btlfl• Site• Golden West Homes, Santa Ana, has purchaled a 10. acre site in Chino and alaned an 11ret1ment to aequire • elmllar size site in P endleton, Ore.. where it lntenda to build mobile home manufacturing facilities. Golden West will belln cooatructlon tmmedi1telt on a 12 000.square-foot plant. In Chlno, which should be complet-ed ln JuJy. The company plans to transfer production of its Kin•aton and Somerset product lines from a 50,000.squU'CI· foot leased facility Sn PUlterton to the now plant 1n Cblno. ln Pendleton, the company plans to commence con- atruetioo on a 72,CJOO.equ.are-foot faclllty lo April. and lt 11 anUC?ipatecl tbat operations wlll be&iJ1 In November or December of next year. At tho oreao.n plant. the comp&r\1 will .Produce ftl Key Bbcayne, Key West alld C•lnlo proc!uct lln~1 which are not C'fl'rC~ ottcud to cUJtomota lJl lD• Pac.trle Nort.bnst. Sll6AE •• SeD Slftll Direct.on of San Djjp O• Ir Elecitrlc Co. llan auUtoflllcd the ule and b1u.meo of up to 1~,000 aha.res or pme'l'te4~ .. . . • Tbc 1tbc!k wDI be otterid for 11.lt In Febru1r1. 1978. SDGU trill us.e moa.., r.JMd f10m the ottmnt to PaJ ott a POftlan ol the COIUP"D3''• &bort·teJ?n debt and IO cont.lbue t.be~~ram. The board a.1IO ddelu.d • qun.tfy dlridUd of 34 t'ellb a ~ • t.be COtDP&ltJ'• fOmmOD 1t.Ock. payable Ju. u '° ............ Cll ...-.s ~ l1i D77. 'l1Wt dlfi4d.llv..MmiM&Wi»&idJath01UtQ.u&rW • . \ i' OI OM.Y Pll.OT >·· i • • • • . . -; • ~ " • -,., • -. f "' .. ~. ~ .. · "' • • , ~ ,. ,, :: ""'. ~ , 5: •• I ~· .; ; . "1 • "'. :·I Pun ch ~ ~".6 " ~-~. '·-1-· If . ~ ; .......... ' -, __ -- Orange C oast Slates Series Orange Coast Coll('ge will prc:.ent a four-part .January lecture series titled "Television -An In- ner Space Adventure and Outer Space Retreat. The :.crres meets <in successive f-'riday even· rngs, heJ,:mnmg Jan. 6, from 7 .30 to 9.30 in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Adm1ss1on 1s free and the public 1s invited to attend. SERIES LECTURE RS MILT AND Ann- '.\1 ane McMenamin will look at television from a J1l•rs1wC'll\C ru; educators, pt·rformers, researchers .end "nlt>rs. 11 t• '" d1retlor of dr:1 ma al Long Beach Jordan ll1~h ancl has ht•<.'n a r.id111·TV performer. writer, rt'Sl•arl'ht•r mul :.idmin1stral0r. as 11.cll as a teacher for 20 ~ears She is a dr.cm.:i director at Lakewood l11gh St·hool and an a rln•ss. TV script researcher, rhon·ographcr. mood J nd theater d1 rector TUF. SERIES WJl.L INU,UDE several guest t•e h•hnt1es and a nl•lwork studio tour ThC' opt•ning lecture, nn Jan 6, w11l look at what n·searC'h and lt•gislatwn huve to say about violence on television. The M<·Meni.tmins will explain how and why programs influ1•nre the habits of children . The .Jan. 13 scsswn will lake a glimpse behind the scenes tn :;l'C how klcv1sion's comedies, 1 dramas, sports, ~amt•s. news and documentaries are produced :.in<.! whal mukes them "com · mt-rcial." A LOOK AT HOW MINORITIES use TV as an 1nstrumcnt or social chanSle and how screen 11ersonalit1es b<'comc heroes and heroines will be presented J an 20. The final lecture. Jan. 27, will look at telPvision technology and what the fu ture holds for the in- dustry F or information about th<' series, phone 556-5880. Rite Wronged Police Seize Body MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N. J . CAP> -Burial services for a Morristown man were interrupted when police seized the body moments before it was to be lowered into a grave. Police took the body to the county medical ex- aminer for an a utopsy because or suspicions that Vi.ru:ent C1raldo, 65, may have died as the result of a robbery and beating. The autopsy results disproved the re port, authoriUes said. A PALL BEARER SAID one of the officials who confiscated the body during services at the Holy Rood Cemetery here told the mourners, "I'm Crom .Ute medical e xaminer's office and we nttd that body ." Suspicions were raised after Ciraldo, who was delltiOllS frotn lack of food and suffering insulin -shocJc, called police Fttday and said he had been ' -robbed, authorities said. Ciraldo later changed his story and said there had been no robbery. Saturday. he died of a heart attack while hospitalized. ON TUESDAY, AT ABOUT the same time a Mass was being celebrated, a Morristown policeman beard rumors that Ciraldo died as a re- sult of a beating. Pollce asked for an autopsy, and representatives of the county medical examiner , rushed to the cem etery. I, After the autopsy, ClraJdo•s body was released 1__ by authorities and he was buried. r·Fake Gun, Bomb Stirs Council , / perfect combination ... S.Curlly and ease of utel / Ourab4e. strong Master com· Dln8110n IOClt M 1500 / Reg 2 89 1aa attractive klller Attracts and kllla detttuchve snallt and slugs Avallable tn 2'h-fb. box of pellets ;Jf meal. Reg 1.39 ggc I. you saw right! we've cut the price! Black & Decker's new and versatile 5'h-inch cir- cular saw for almost all of your home and workshop building projects. Double Insulated. UL approved. Lightweight. Model #7300. extend ·your electric power Big 25-loot ttxtenalon eotO with 3116 wire. UL approved. heavy duty !Of all your power uaesl #2516-025. Reg. 6.15. 311 get carried away over lhmllolds Quality, low-profile extruded aluminum with replacable vtnyt lfl.- Nrt. In Alacrome e1y1e X. 36-lnch. Reg. 4.49. .3aa extra 12-feet of power 12-loot 1613 extension cords for use around home or workshop. #2516- 012. Reg. 3.29 . 211 hang your hang-ups all over the place Organize any room, garage, wortcttlop, n:. Display t>oatd for ~kf'e room! W' thick, 2'x4' board ·-muonne pegboard. Reg. 89". 59c put your mark where It counts 8urge11 Vlbro·Marker ... the electric engrever with power enough to engrave almost anything! S.fe and euy to uae. Reg. 7.69. 549 messenger board Pin meas.ages to thlt board, blllt, memos, etc fOf convenience. 12"'x- 16" with wood frame. Reg. 1.89. 111 kids can't knock tt Kid-teated Glidden Late• Semi· Gtou En.,,,.. glvet you a non- yellowlng, Improved durablllty enamel fini.tt. Reg. 14.89 gallon.