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Home My WebLink About1978-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot• omesm Did Divoree . . ... Threat Trigger fl/ ~ass Slayings? MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1978 VOi. 11, HO ' ) SECTIONS, 14 PAGES I Mourning Mom I r. . . -" .. * * * Showers ·- Again .Predicted ............. ANN NELSON AND HER AliORNEY, KARL WINKLER Photo by Karen Engstrom Copyrighted by Chicago Tribune Threat of Divorce 'Link' to Murders ROCKFORD. l11 . <AP) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly learned that his wife planned to divorce him only hours before hls six children were found bludgeoned and stabbed to death in their beds. Nelson. 4&. was to be ar· raigned today in the killings, which Winnebago County Coroner John Seward said oc· curred late Friday or early Saturday. Police said the children were found in several rooms of the Nelaon home oo a quiet, middle- cJ au street. The bodies of Roseann, 5, and her sister, Jen· atfer, 12, were round ln their '*!room, beat.en and stabbed re- peatedly. Inc. last week to find Nelson completely changed in his at· Utude toward bis troubled 14· year marriage. "He said the whole thing start- ed to come to a head over the weekend before," said Weldon, "and that Ann bad set down rules. There were certain thlnes he was doinf that bad to stop - drinking, overwelsht and facial hair." Ann Nelson, 38, had gone to her attorney about a divorce but had been advised to get away and think things over (or a cou- ple of days, accordine to the Rockford Morning Star. With her husband's knowlechze. the checked Into a <See JaLLINGS, Pa'e A1) By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH OI tlle o.ltf Pllet s..tt Sparkling weekend weather gave way to new showers along the .. Orange Coast today and weather forecasters say more rain is on the way tonight and Tuesday. Coast.al flooding remains a possibility near west facing beaches if high tides link with waves whipped up by a new storm pushing into lhe area Crom the Gulf of Alaska. Sall water made its way across streets in Seal Beach and Sunset Beach early today, but authorities said the roadways were still passable to drivers. And high water from Newport Bay overflowed onll> Balboa Bouelvard this morning. forcing the closure of one Jane near 44th Street. However, surf that pounded the beaches of San Diego and Malibu Sunday was not evident along the Oranae Coast. Forecuters are still predictlni the posslbWty or breakers as high as 10 feet late today and Tuesday morning. The latest storm front moved into the area after dropping substantial amounts of rain In the northwest and in the San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are calling for continued showers tonight and (See RAIN, Page A%) Cops Wound Six JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Police opened fire and wounded six persons stoning them during funerals for four black.I believed killed by security forces in recent unrest. newspapers said today. The shootin1 occurred Sunday tn black towmhipa around Port Elizabeth. ave • I j t s-GivesWay To More Rain Aero~. the ·<At1mty. r Tax Upheld ~ I Sandbags 1 Couples' Appeal Fails WASJilNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court ref used today to hear an appeal challenging the in- come tax rates the federal government imposes on • married persons filing joint returns. The justices turned down without comment the appeal of two Indiana married couples who con-tended that the tax rates are unconstitutional because when both hu s band and wife h ave sig nif • icant income they must pay more taxes than single persons with identical incomes. In urging the court to reject the appeal, govern- ment lawyers said disparities in tax liability are "in· evitabJe." "A marriage-neutral income tax is impossible," the Justice Departme nt said, adding that while the government's method of taxing income is not perfect, it is constitutional. William and Wanda Barter and Ralph and Paullne Blair of New Haven, Ind., s ued the govern- ment over their taxes· for 1971, the first year the Tax Reform Act of 1969 became effective. ' Five-foot Waves Slllfting Sea Saves Malibu Residences MALIBU CAP) Surf pounded to the doorsteps or the exclusive Malibu colony at high tide toUay, but a shift in the seas apparehUy averted damage lo homes. Waves up to five feet high washed up to the aand~ags and board barriers erected by residents after six-Coot seas, washed into some homes Sunday, smashing fences and sta1rways. The tide was smaller today than eq.ected, both in Malibu and f\.trther north in OXDard, authoriUes reported. uThiJJ ii like a Sunday picnic· compared to yesterday." said county flremu Tom Bater, who was off duty but stayed behind to heJp if needed. Officials said about 50 county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDBAGS IN Sunday's seas, remained behind but were not needed. Most of the affected properties were oceanfront homes on Malibu Canyon Road just north of the colony which is heavily populated b.Y entertainment. celebrities. The homes were situated on blulfs or sWts and so were not hit by the tide. .Stave Off I . ~ BigWaVes.' • By STEVE MITCHELL Ol llW Dlill, Pllet S™f High tides and heavy surf brought troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun· day and today, including a stre tch of home s along Capistrano Beach where waves damaged a breakwater and several windows in a beachtront home. About a dozen volunteers were sandbagging homes along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach th.is morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large windows in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. . "We've got the windows in front barricaded now," Reynard said this morning. He said fami- 1 y m embe rs and neighbors shored up the front or the home after six and seven fool waves • broke the two windows Sunday mornLng. "The last time it was this bad was seven years ago," Reynard said. "But we built a seawall after that incident and the damage is reaJly moderate this lime in comparison. "We've probably got problems for a couple more days," he said. Most of the damage Sun- day was restricted to the south <SeeTIDES, ~age AZ) Coast Weather Their tour brothers, Matthew, '7; Andrew, 9; Simon Peter Jr. 10; and David, 3, were stm1tarty it.in, Hld police Capt. Richard Anderson. The family's pet dac:b1hund was round with ill &.broat 1lasbed. Elvis Shades DISCols Aided by about 50 county firefighters, lifeeuards and volunteers, residents frantically du& ditches and put up sandbags to try to avoid more of the damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were flooded by waves that ume crashing through windows. Authorities said waves . Cloudy throutb toolabt. Chance of abowers In· creasing to 90 percent t-0nlght and decreasing to 50 percent Tuesday. Lows tonight 50 to 56. Highs Tuesday 80 lo 66. lnve1U1atora Hid the chtldren had been killed, apparenUy as they alept, wllh a rubber mallet • ud • bunUna knlte. Mlcbael Weldon, NelJon'• employer and friend, aald ht~ turned from a vacation to the of. tlce of Mana8ernent R cnilt.era MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Rock mustc 1ymboU1td by sldebuma anct .. atety pin• met lo · Memphlt when El~I Preal,y Can• catJMred to obMrve hl• birthday Ule same weekend tho Sex Ptltols lbtrOchacild tbe clty to punk rockl . Sabotage Blamed ·. su~::.ri=·~ ~~C: SACRAKl:NTO (AP) -dead k:tDI of rock 'ft' r0U dNw labot,qe 11 belDI blamed by·· more ot a crowd Ulan th• UvinC, adftc T~• otnctall tor · breathlnl Bti~ rocken. now Hblt cuttlDI lh•t tdled a 100 on a U.S. t.oUr. !lelepho••• in Dortbealt Securttt·· offlchlt at ttalMnto. Gracellnd, tM manaloo where ~ I Pt'ealey llved, died and ls . burled, said 9,600 fans showed up du.rtn• the weekend to com· memorate what would bave bHn Etvl1' 43rd birthday. Praley died Aua. 11 of a bean ailmenL · Tbe sex PiltOli -wboM fans 1ometlmt1 adorn themHIH• with 111«7 ptnt 1tUck t.btw"1 • thelr .. n or cheeb -drew an audtctMe of ao and bed a toua1l time boldla1 on to Uaat. llan7lD the aUdleaee walked out miiultM attn tb• lbow be1u 1'rid.a.t DJibt. reached six feet in 'this beach .community and nine feet in Ventura on Sunday. FoJ"ec:~n blamed A severe storm in tbe Gulf ot Alaska tor (See MAUBU, Pa1e AZ) Claims ConOict BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)- Cam bodia claims ita f9rcu have re&a!Deid control ot the Parrot'• Boak aallent oo the Vletnameae border, bat Vietnam derued th8 clalm aDd accused CambiOdla ol attacks at widely separated point.I in th• Vletnamesa tide ol tho border. . INSl.DE TODAY Ar•o ~-II that bu1in••• Junch11 .ore .a thre.-t?JCllrliN routil'le. T~ . are . o legttlmat• pare of th1 buff""' acm., tlteJI IOJI, Set Featurtno, P.o(ll CJ. ••••• • • I , : . 12 DAILY PILOT S l·2 Puneh Mond1t January t 1978 Troops Fight North's Storm Uy The Associated Presa Galc·\\h1ppcd seas threatened a 12-mih.' lt>11gth of Northern California bt•achfronl property today as anolh<•r l'ac1f1c storm unlcashL'J A nTan who hid for half his ltfo fearlni punl1'hment for pro-Nazi w.1rt1ml' iJCl1v1ty says he used to try when he heard happy voltl'S out- side, and dan:d not show himst•lf even at his mother's funeral J an(•t. Rus "a.., a 32· year-old shoemaker when he went into h1dm~ at his sister 's farmhouse in June 1945, he told th1· Ht>l,c:r;.1dt• ncwspapt•r 1'ollt1ku Now 6-1. Hus was d1'\ covered last week aftt•r his sister bought a !urge suoply of bread 10 th<.' nearby village of Zain a. 1r1 the northwestern Sl1JV(•n1u region. and a SUSPICIOUS resident Jlerted poltct• Potrer Li11e Work Reszlnied LOWRY. l\ltnn. CAP I -About 150 stall' troopers began patrolling a frigid, wind swept portion of west central ~finnesota today. but lhere was no sign of prot<;...,t1ng farmers as e11n-.tru1'11<111 cn•w... rN.umed \~Ork 011 ,, 1·ontrov(•rs1al , high volt<1J.lt· power llnt·. The tcmpcruture was nearly 20 degrees below zero and norlhwt·..,tt·rlv wind'> of 15 miles per hour drciµp<.'d lhl' wind chill fac·tor to uround 50 degrees below zero "I pl;in to JUsl enforce the law." sau.I LL Col Gerald Killridge, assistant State Patrol r hief. from nearby Glenwood. Wl· hav~· to havt• law and the r·nurt ha.... ordered the ••h,truttion of lht• power lmc to top .. Gay Applies For Cop Job SEAT'fLE CAP) -A 26-year- old man who acknowledges he is .1 homosexual is among the top JO eundidutes on the list of those l..'ligiblc lo become a King Coun- ty police om cer. On Lhc basis of written tests,* \1 arc Calija r anked ,higher than ahout 700 other candidates for 22 police positions which are open. Lawrence Waldt, director of the county Public Safety Depart- ment. says the hiring or a homosexual is a "legal issue" which he has asked the county prosecutor's office lo examine. Bomb Stand Hit MOSCOW (AP) -Pravda claimed Sunday that President Carter's position on the neutron born b contradicts his ad- ministration's espoused Interest in furthering detcnte and arms limitation. The commentary ap- parently was aimed at Carter's statement In Warsaw, Poland, that the neutron bomb would have less effect on the East- West arms balance than the new Soviet SS.20 mobile missile. OAANOE COAST " DAILY PILOT • A bout 100 soldiers from Fort Ord were ordered Into Santa Cruz County with sandbags to help protect the beachfront against a second day of funous tide:.. (Related photo, AS> The front covered most of the western Uruled States and was the second in a 1·2 combination o~ storms The first hit last feek, drcnchm~ Cali fornia and t covering the S1crrn with ~now The current storm moved in early Sunday. bringing rain from the coastlrne into the hieh mountains. San Rafael was thumped \>Y more than an inch of rain during u 2t-hour pert~ ending early today: Most other j)Oint.s ree<."lved between a third to a full inch or ramfall, the National WeatherServicesaid. Small boats were warned to stav out of the stormy Pacific sea·s. where 35-knot gales were expected throughout the day. County officials said the Army agreed to send the m en after the federal Disaster Assistance Administration refused a rl'quest to have a 12-mile stretch nf beach near the community or Las Olas declared a disaster area. Sunday evening the county Board of Supervisors declared a state of emergency· ·~beyond which local government can cope." Earlier In the day, the high tides and rough seas damaged beachfront property and rooted CapitoJa Pier from its pilings. County Administrator Bob Nyman said local officials also would appeal for aid from state agencies in Sacramento today. Accompanying the forecast of more hr gh tides were predictions or heavy rain from a strong low pressure system centered a~ut 1,500 miles northwest or San Francisco. The storm brought heavy snow. ram and gales along the Alaska and British Columbia coasts and moderate rain from Washington to extreme Northern California on Sunday. The National Weather Service reported a gale warning was posted and extremeJy hazardous seas we re In store for the Northern California coast, with 12 to20-footswells likely. A hlgh pressure area extending from Southern California to Utah was expected to move eastward , permitting the spread or rain over most or California today with heavy snow in the Sierra. * * * Frona Page A 1 TIDES ... end of Beach Road, near Poche Beach. Reynard said the seven-year· old rock breakwater is protect- ing about five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's high tides and surf damaaed a wooden seawall adjacent to his home. He estimated damage to his home at about $1,000. • Further south, San Clemente lifeguards were n ght on top of the high tide situation, with lifeguard Sheridan Byerly re- porting s urf eating away al the lifeguard tower. "It's not ~oin~ to do any damage," he said today, "but it's taking sand away from un· derneath me right now.'' He said a potted palm tree in front of the lifeguard station. "isn't going to make it through the morning." Newport Beach Lifeauard Capt. Logan Lockabey said his beaches are experiencln1 no tide or surf problems today. * * * Frm11PageAJ MALIBU ••. turning usually calm swella into dangerous breakers. They aaJd as long as the low pressure area exists off Alaska, homeowners will need to worry about each . new high tide. One of the moat aeverel.y damaaed residences tn tba Mallbu Colony was a rental unit occupied by Selena Lee, a writer who awoke SUnday to an unpleasant surprise. M1. Lee, who moved in JUlt a week qo, stepPfll out ot bed and into water. * * '* . l'NmPllflfJAJ RAIN ••• Tucsd11 end Pot•lbl.Y WedDesd'f. st••• are ~ to nmas.n cloudy wttla hfo·:1empera&QiW near eo 4UNel and ove~t IO'Wt near so.. -."" • • Small craft ailVlJOrtH were l11uld toda;. Today'• btab ddt, up to M¥tn feet, ocCunta at t a.m. The tkte wlll be "-arty as hl&h Tu:eedaY momln1 at about 1:30. I . . ,,,.1,..,.... •• PRESL"EY FANS REACT TO SIGHT OF GRAVE Devotees Brave Freezing Temperatures 'Pop Science' Pepsi Testing Drl!UM Protest SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -The P epsi Challenge -a TV com- mercial in whjch Coca-Cola fans rick Pepsi after tasting two un- a be led cups -is being challenged as unscientific by a California researcher. "This Is pop science, not real science," said Harvey Wichman, Claremont Men's College psychology professor. at the annua l meeting o ( the California State Psychological Association. His experiment on 42 people, run with what he called the prop- er controls, c;howed just as many P e ps i drinkers picked ,Coke as Coke drinkers picked Pepsi. Wlchman himself prefers Pepsi. One fl aw in the two-year old advertising campaign, he says, is that no Pepsi drinkers are asked lo say which or the com- peting colas they prefe r . Another is that the drinkers nib- ble a cracker after the first sip, distorting the taste or the second sip, he said. Confronted with the challenge, Pepsi-Cola Co. public relations vit·e president Joe·Block said the tests were done by Independent marketing research firms. Of 3.000 tests, 44.2 percent of Coke drinkers chose Pepsi and 37 .3 percent of Pepsi drinkers chose Coke when presented with both options, Bloek said. "Besides," he said, "we just know Pepsi tastes better.'• Long Beach Man's Body Recovered The fully.clothed body of a 20-year-old Long Beach man was recovered Sunday after be· ing •i&ht.ed floating about five miles off the entrance to Newport Harbor, Orange County sheriff's officials said today. The victim, who authorities estimated had been in the water for about one week, has been identified as Ernie Rettlneer. A shertfrs spokesman saJd It will take an autopsy to de- termine 1f foul play was involved In the man's death. A Coast Guard crew recovered the body after it wu sighted at about 1 p.m. Sunday. Flynt Seeks JFKKil"ler E'roa Page A 1 PRESLEY ... one of his beds were on display. T he convention center exhibi- tion. brought to Memphis by pro- moter Ed Say of Columbui., Ohio. offered fans copies of a home movie of the Presley funeral for $33, and candid photoeraphs of Presley concerts in several cities. Admission was $2.50. A number of complaints about the quality and nature of the e>c· hiblta were reported, and Dick Grob, chlef or security at the Presley mansion, said he was sorry that "the people feel they're gelling ripped off." "Everything El vis did was firs t -class." Grob said. "I've seen him stop in the middk or a song that wasn't right, apologize lo the audience iind start 1t again. What's beine done m bis name isn't first class. I don't even think it's fourth-class." More than 1,000 flor 11l ar· rangements -includina a wreath of red and white cama· lions from Colonel Tom Parker, the architect of Presley's career -were sent to the mansion Snowfall To Cover Country By The Assoelated P~ss Harsh weather today brought snow to the East. as Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states were un- der as much as a foot of snow. High winds whipped through much of the Nort.hea11t -top- pline.treesand power lines. Poor weather stretched aa far aouth as Florida , where tornados were blamed for at least two deaths and nine in· juries. One apparent victim or the windstorm was a brid&ekeeper blwon into the Manatee River at Bradenton, Fla. Search partlea were still scourinft the area today. Sno w stretc~d Crom West Virginia thrOUJ?b.,_sections or New York atato; from Nionttota south to North Carolina. Travel adviM>riu wer'e poec.eca In many areu; 1om1 road• wtre Jmpa11ablo. T emperatures in Mlnnesot1 fell to SO below with the wind chlll factor. Greater Clnclnnatl Airport. rt• ceived tf\ree inches of anow and closed for a 1hort Ume 8und1Y· nlaht after a taxUnt Jet 1Ud olt the runway and bedme atuck. Nearly 1lx lnch11 of anow ftU • on Cleveland's Hopkins Jntema. tional Airport, and two planes were s tuc k on different runways. The airport remained open , but those two runways were clooed for a time. Frma Page Al KILLINGS. • Milwaukee motel Thursday morning. But the next day, she called the lawyer and told him to proceed with the divorce, the Star r eported. Weldon said Nelson left the of· fi ce abruptly Friday. Nelson later arrived at the motel, and around 6 a.m . a desk clerk telephoned police saying there was trouble in Mrs. Nels on 's ,.oom. Police said they found Nelson b eati ng his wife In th e bathroom, and they arrested him. On Mrs. Nelson's advice. Milwaukee police called authorities in Rockford 11nd tpld them to break into the ·Nelson home, where they found. the children's bodies. .. u,. CANCEROUS TUMOR Juattce WUlfam Brennan High Court's Senior.Judge 'Has. Cancer' W ASHiNGTON <AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Ju.st.lee WUUarn J. BffMln Jr., the HnJor member ol the nation'• hiaheat court, haa a cancerous tumor on a vbc.111 cord, a coun 1pok11man sald'today, , Br.unan, 71, w., not on the btneh whtn tbe court met today after a four-week recess. Barrett McGum, the court's spokesman, said Brennan is not expected to participate in those cases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 daya: '•A biopsy of a Dec. l• laryneoscopy revealed a small squamous cell carcinoma -a malignant tumor -of the left vocal cord," McGum said in a written statement. "Cobalt radiation treatment beagn Dec. 22 and is contlnuJng." McOum said that Brennan has not been hospitalized but is travellng from his Washington home to a nearby hospital for treatment. • McGum quoted Brennan's doctors as saying the justice ls doing well and "that full recovery with cure Is expected.•' Brennan and Justice Thuraood Marshall compose the court's II beral bloc. Brennan has been a member of the court since 1957. He • served as a New Jersey Supreme Court Justice before being nominated to his pre$ent post by President Eisenhower. Here are the facts. Savers who have certlrlcate accounts at Mutual savings can barrow up to 90% of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial Interest penalty required by federal regulations tor early wlttldrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at the annual r ate of 7~% cs 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e new car. emcrqcncy. what- ever -for you to have some cash. You c1n bOrrow up to 90% from u > ut only 8~% Annual Percentage Rate. white the account continues to C>arn at 7~0., A d1rfcrcncc of only l o . ~lmltdr urrange- ment'> can be made on any n f our tcr m sav1n<Js certificates ·1 n<' acJvantaqc b obvious. oan You can afford to put your s;wf ngs in a certificate tnat pays conslderably higher Interest than a passbOok account without having to concern yourself abOut • h . ~ s. or ks. • • U get If. the required penalty should you need funds from the rJCCOunt before It matures. Naturally. Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to S40.000 by an agency or t11e f cderal government. Compare where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not the same. You w111 find It easy to open an account at Mutual Savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever tney are now located. Call or visit any or our 16 soutnern ca11tomra offices tor further dctalls. MUTUAL SAVINGS --•uoc....,. AN t!OUAL HOUSING Lt!NOl'.ft N4 •OUA&. ~ftTUNITY IMl"LOVE,. CIPI~ Oemtrite-i 570Clmlno~ e.sttenat,.9J•!eSI Corene~"'"' 2807 East CO&~ HIQt'IWay/8'75-5010 flountaln V.tttY-c 17000 Mc1()n011a Stre.tl~l 98 Do.mown S.nta Ana: G~I Nortn M11tnl54'N~7,.1 'Orlen .... ~m IOAMto~I..,. I , ' • Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 C TEN CENTS Co~tal Floods Bitter Cold, Snow, Winds Slain East By The Associated Press Snow 5qualls In the Great Lakes. sub-freez.lng weather in the South and coastal Ooods with plum meting temperatures and hurricane.force winds in the Northeast -not a nice day in the nation's eastern half today. Hurricane·force winds swept across Cape Cod at Chatham, hurricane tide gates were <llosed a cross harbor channels to shut out the battering surf at New B edford, Mass., Providence, H I . and Stamford, Conn. Also in Connecticut. two Am· trak trains were delayed for hours by a stuck drawbridge and a third was baited by windblown debris on the tracks. Waterbury police said the wind triggered burglar aJarms, and in Hartford, firemen said the wind and rain apparently set off the city's air raid alarms, awa)$ening resi· dents around midnight. Heavy rains in Massachusetts took atleastone lire. Tax Upheld Couples' Appeal Fails WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused today to hear an appeal challenging the in· come tax rates the federal government imposes on married persons filing joint returns. The justices turned down without comment the appeal of two Indiana married couples who con-tended that the tax rates are unconsliJJJtional because when both hu sba nd and wife hav e s ignif· icant income they must pay more taxes than single persons with 1ctc•nt1cal incomt·-. In urging th<' court to r<.•1cct the appeal. govcrn- m<'nl la\\)'t'I'::-. !-1..tld d1spantic!-. in tax lia.b1l1ty arc .. m. t•\·itable ·· "A marnagc-ncutral income tax is impossible.·· the Justice Ut.'partmcnt said, adding that while the go\'ernmcnt's method of taxing income is not perfect. it 1s constitutional. William and Wanda Barter and Ralph and Pauline Blair of New H aven. Ind., sued the govern· ment over their taxes for 1971, the first year the Tax R eform Act of 1969 became effective. Military Bases . Deadly Chemicals To Leave County By GARV GRANVILLE Ol IN Di lly P'tl<>I Sl1tl 1 Deadly World War I vintage war gasses stored at two Orange County military bases will be 11hipped to Denver later this month in a trial program aimed ultimately at the chemicals' "environmentally safe" destruc· tion. A spokesman at the U.S. Naval Weapons Station in Seal Beach said the shipment date for 94 chemical warfare test kits kept there has tentatively been set for Jan. 25 No firm date has been set for the shipment of six similar kits stored at El Toro Marine Corps Atr Station. according to Capt. John Shotwell. He said the chemical warfare agents were declared obsolete in 1970. "We've been wailing for in· strucliotlS on bow to dispose oC them ever since," Shotwell said. Included amon1 the chemicals ln the kits is Phossene, a World Coast Weather · Cloudy throuib tonight. Chane• ol uoweu Jn· creasing to 90 percent tonight and decreuing to SO ~rcent Tuesday. Lows ton\1bt 50 to se. Hi&h• Tuesday 80 lo M. pmaETODAY ANO 11111a.rwmn denr that '••f•••• luftch••.ore .a tlt.tu·marltili ~. TJww . ar• o ~ pm o/ _,.. bwmlc*' ~. tlwJ/ ICIW· S.. FfatllrinQ, P.-. Ct. . ••••• Q ~ ... M •w M a M ... War 1 gas that Shotwell said was responsible for 80 percent of the gas·caused fata1JlJes during the Great War. Also included in the shipments to be made from the two bases is Cyanogen Chloride. Lewisite and those chemical agents that make-up what was known in World War I as mustard gas. <See KITS, Pa&e AZ> Divorce Plan Triggered Six Kids' Slayings? ROCKFORD, Ill. CA P ) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly learned that hJs wife planned to divorce bim only hours berore his alx children were found blud1ecioed and atebt>ed to death in their beds. Nelson, 46, his burly frame clad in a blue.gray jail jum pa ult, appeared before Judge David Smith of Circuit Court today to bear the charges placed against him and to re- ceive a court-appointed al· torney. Nelson stood lelharatcally, his hands clasped behind his back, as be listened to court proc~· ln11. He entered no plea, b\lt Judee Smith set Jan. 13 for another hearlns. Wlnnebaao County Coroner John Seward aald the alaytnp occurred late Friday or early Saturday •. Police aald the children were found ln aeveral roorna of the MebOa ~ c:m a quiet, mlddle-- c laaa street. The bodlea of ROIHM, 5. -ber •liter, Jen. mfer t t2. We1'9 fou8d ln their bidroom, ibeat.eD Ud Nb~ re· peattdlY. TbeltJCIOr brGtben~ Matthew,. 7: AnclieW, t: 11,.on •Peter Jr. . 10; an4 David, I; W-. t1mu..-1y · 1Jalli, Mk1 ~ Capt. RlcbUd Anderton. Tb• famll1'• ~J t d•OllibciDd WU found wiU. ti u.t.at tla1bed. 1av91\A1akft:a.w U.. CbUdrtn bad ... ~.,,......_U, U · they ............ nabber·mauet .......... ~ ( ... llLUNOI, PapAJ) The Great Lakes east to New York stat& area bore the brunt or the snow -seven inches fell in parts of Ohio -and the Na· tional Weather. Service said snow squalls that reduced vis· ibility to zero at some lakeshore points would contmue throl.l&ll the night. As much as seven Inches of s now had fallen in Southwest Virginia by mid-mo.-Nng. 1''rom the mid·Atlanllc states <See BITTER, Page A2) U.S. Tests Cruise lWissile WA SHINGTON (AP) -The new Tomahawk cruise missile is being tested to find out whether It would be vulnerable lo de- fens i ve missile systems, the Pentagon said today. OUiciaJs said the first lest was held Saturday at Nellis Ai r Force Base, Ne-.. . and was a ~uccess. Hut they declined to describe the basis for their JUdg· ment. The announcement gave few details. C..ll'J Ptle4 ...... 111J •le .. ~ ICMll!w During the test. the cruise m1ss1le was fired from a Navy plane. Radar described as part o{ "a representative air defense system" then tried to detect and track the missile. WAVE CATCHES PAIR CHECKING SEAWALL THIS MOANING IN CAPISTRANO BEACH Hlgh Tides CauHd Window Breakage; Aealdenta Sandbagged Agalnat Surging Sea There was no attempt lo knock down the crui&e mJnlle with a defensive w P.apon, the Pentagon aald. Such an attempt wilb live defensive missiles is expected later. Some critics have challenged the cruise missil e concept, con- tending it could be neutralized by sophisticated Soviet air de- fenses 1n the 1980s and be\'ond. The cruise missile is a :.mall p1lotle~s jet bomber. about 14 feet long and very narrow. It is designed to hug the contours of the earth while flying toward its target after being launched from U.S. bombers, s ubmarines or surface ships outside Soviet ter·· ritory. Its backers say the cruise mis· sile's small radar profile, plus its low aJlitude flight, would ena· ble it to penetrate air defenses, especially if launched in clouds of possibly several hundred weapons. all heading for targets inside the Soviet Union. Nixon's Birthday Plans Undisclosed "Happy Birthday, President NLxon" the billboard read today at the San Clemente Inn on the occasion of the former presi· dent's 65th birthday. A ramily spokesman could not be reached today In regard to the Nixon family's birthday plans. In former years, family members and close friends have 1athered for a quiet birthday celebration at the Nixons' secluded seaside estate in San Clemepte. By Sl'EVE MITCHELL OI U. DMlf ...... Matt High tides and heavy surf brought troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun· day and today, including a * * * More Floods? s tretch of homes aloni Capistrano Beach where waves damaged a breakwater and several windows in a beachfront home. About a dozen volunteers were * * * Weekend's Sunshine Gives Way to Rain By MICHAEL PAS.KEVICH Ol l .. o.11, P'li.t tu" Sparkling weeke"1 weather gave way to new shOwers along the Orange Coast today and weather forecasters say more rain is on the way tonight and Tuesday Coastal Oooding r emains a possibility near west facing beaches if high tides link with waves whipped up by a new storm pushing into the area from the Gulf of Alaska. Salt water made its way across streets in Seal Beach and Sunset &?ach early toda)'., but authorities said the roadways were still passable to drivers. And high water from Newport Bay overflowed onto Balboa Bouelvard this momlne. forcing the closure of one lane near 44th Street. However, surf that pounded the beaches of San Diego and Malibu Stmday was not evident along the Orange Coast. Forecasters are still predicting the p()sslbillty of breakers as high as 10 feet late today and Tuesday morning. TJie latest storm front moved into .the area after dropping substantial amounts of rain in the northwest and in the San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are calling for continued showers tonight and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. Skies att expected lo remain cloudy with high temperatures near 60 degrees and overnight lows near 50. Sm all craft -advisories were issued today. Today's high tide, up to seven feet, e>«urred at 9 a. m . The tide wm be nearly as hlgb Tuesday morning at about 9:30. Elvis · Shades Pistols Fans Honor Presley Birth, Sldp Punk Rock MEJrf Pms, Tenn. (AP) - Rock mualc 11mb0Uied by aldeltums and aatety pins met In Memphis when Elvia Presley· fao1 1athered to obaerve his birthday the Hme weekend the Sex Plst.oll lntroduced the city to punk rock . Some complained about con· sumer ripoffs, but In the end the dead ld.nt of roek 'o' roll drew more of a crowd than th• IMn,, breathlnc BritiJb rockers, now on a U.S. tour. Security offlchll at Graceland, the inANIOQ wbere l'rHle1 lived, ~led and ia. burled, 1atd t,800 lana POWed up diartnl the week.Md to cam· memorate what would bave bHa BlYil' Ord blrtHaJ. Pnt1q a.cl ~. ,11 Of • bean • I • . san4baging homes aloot Beach Road in Capistrano Beach this mornin1, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke severel large windows ln a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. "We've got the windows fn front banicaded now." Reynard said this morning. He said fami· ly members and neighbors shored up the front of the home after six and seven foot waves broke the two windows Suhday morning. "The last tim'! it was this bad ·was seven years ago," Reynard ·said. "But we built a seawall .after that incident and the damage is really moderate thi5 time ln comparison. "We've probably got problems for a couple more days," he said. Most oC the damage Sun· day was restricted to the south • end or &?ach Road, near Poche Beach. Reynard said the seven·vear· •old rock breakwater as protect- int about live Beach Road houses. but added that Sunday's high Udes and surf damaaed a wooden seawall adjacent to his home. <SeeTIDES, Pa1eA2) Murder Eyed; · Body Found Off Newport An autopsy was 1cheduJ~ to- day on the body ot a North Long Beach man found floatln1 about four miles off Newport Beach Sunday afternooo. Police. who say tliey do not know bow Emle Gene llettlnaer, 20, died, ll1 they have tent9dft. ly U.ted his de•th ... homklcle. CapL Richard Bamlltoo ~the Newport Beacb PoUce Depart- ment eald the a~psy wu or- dered to aid ln\'«ttlCAtorl fa ptn. nln& down the cause of death. He noted that Relt1D1er was found wtt.b an lndeo.tat.ion above the naht eye and that the enUre riCht eye area was bndaed. The body was spotted from a commerclal fi1hlnc bOa.t, lhe An· na Marta. The crew of a Cout Guard cutter recovered ttw. body at about a p.m. and broucbt tt to th• OraD•• County Harbor Dtptrtm•t Madquart•n 1D Newport .... Aa •1,....atlc1" ot UM bodr lw • lDv..Uptor troni the .... oatt•1 oftl09 tndlctltH R~ • J\~d be.a ill t.be waltf f~ :~ &o 10 44". ~ce sald. ,. \,IZ DAILY PILOT c P....,PageAJ KILLINGS .. • Michael Weldon, Nelson'• employer and friend, said he re- turned from a vacaUon to tbe of. fice of Manaaement .RecruJcen Inc. last week to find Nelaon completely changed in bia at-. titude toward hie troubled 14-· year marriage. ''He said the whole thina start- ed to come to a head over the weekend before," said Weldon. ··and that Ann had set down rules. There were certain thfnp he was doing that had to atop - drlnking, overweight and facJal hair." Ann Nelson, 38. bad gone to her attorney about a divorce but' had been advised to get aw~ and thlnk things over for a COU· pie of days, according to tbe Rockford Morning Star. With her husband's knowledge, she checked into a Milwaukee motel Thursday morning. But tbe next day, she called the lawyer and told him to proceed wjth the dJvorce, the Star reported. Weldon said Nelson left the of- fi ce abruptly Friday. Nelson later arrived at c.ne motel, and around 6 a.m. a desk <·lerk telephoned 1><>llce saying t here was trouble in Mrs. Nelson's room. · Police said they found Nelson b e ating his wife in the t)atbroom, and they arrested him. U ..,......_ c.rrtlllltd W Clllc..-Tft._. ANN NELSON AND HER ATTORNEY, KARL WINKLER Pollce Say Divorce Action May Have Been Tr1$1ger On Mrs. Nelson's advice, Milwaukee police called authorities in Rockford and told 1hem to break Into the. Nelson home, where they found the t'hildren's bodies. Youth Series Will Resume At Library The "Wednesday Afternoon at the Library" and "Saturday Af. ternoon Films" programs will resume this week at the Mesa Ve rde Branch Library in Costa Mesa, according to children's librarian Lynn Eisenhut. The six -week librarv oro~ram for fourth and fifth graders begins this Wednesday from 3 ·J0·4:30 p.m. The program Is designed to introduce children to the hbrary and will include ac· tivities such es ma1ic. sand-pa inting and puppetry. Students must sign up at each !'>ession and enrollment is limlted to 25 children. The mm series buins this Saturday al 2 p.m. with Laurel a nd Hardy in ,";Brats." There is no admission charge for the ·IS-minute program. For more information phone 546-5274 I"...,,. Page Al KITS ... Spokesmen .it both military bases emphasized there ls no nerve gas or a n y of its s ophisticated derivatives in· volved in the shipments. They also •aid there are no biological or germ warfare materials involved in what wtll be the sending of obsolete chemical warfare weaponry to its ultimate destruction. Joe Harkins, the public In- formation officer at the Seal Beach weapons station, said the !->hipment from there will be five pallets of material weighing 3.000 pounds. Among safeguards taken to ~ee the deadly vapors do not in some way escape to the at· mosphere is packeting of the chemicals In vapor proof baas. Harkins said. He also said the shipment will be accompanied by a trained Army escort unit equipped with devices that can detect any leakage. OAANOECOMT c DAILY PILOT ·-"--*"'-"'*'~ Fro. Page Al Bl'ITER WINTER ••• to Maine. winds toppled transmlasion towers. blew out windows alone the coast and drove tides to more than 6 feet above normal levels. Jn Minnesota, where the wind· chill factor drove temperatures to 64 below at Rochester near the Twin Cities, residents dealt u~. ,_. CANCEROUS TUMOR Justice Wiiiiam Brennan High Court's Senior Judge 'Has Cancer' WASHINGTON CAP> -U.s: Supreme Court Justice William J . Brennan Jr., the senior member of the nation's highest court, has a cancerous tumor on a vocal cord, a court spokesman &aid today. Brennan, 71, was not on the bench when the court met today after a four-week recess. Barrett McGurn, the court's spokesman, said Brennan is not expected to participate in those cases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 days. "A biopsy of a Dec. 14 laryngoscopy revealed a small squamous cell carcinoma -a malignant tumor -of the left vocal cord," McGurn said in a written statement. "Cobalt radiation treatment beagn Dec. 22 and is continuing." McGum said that Brennan ~u not been hospitallJ(!d but is traveling from his Washington home to a nearby hospital for treatmenL McGum quoted Brennan's doctors as saying the Justice is dotnc well and "that f W! fecoverywithcureisexpected." Brennan and Ju.sUce ThureOOd Manball compose the court'• liberal bloc. Brennan hu bei!n a me:tnbtt ot the court •Ince 1957. He served u • New Jersey· Supreme Court Jmtfee bdore being nominated to hi• p...aent · pt l>Y P.resident .tiaenhowtt. with burst water pipes and had trouble starting can. Temperatures ln Georgia fell from the 60s to the teena during the night, Icing roads and caus- ing numerous power outages. . . Atlanta had a low of 12 Uus morning, and thousands of power customers were without electrici- ty for varying periods during the night. F lorida citrus farmers were warned to prepare for the cold- est night this winter as tem- peratures were expected to drop into the teens by early Tuesday, with freezing temperatures forecast as fa r south as the Everglades. Jacksonv1He 's tem- perature of 36 combined with the wind ch.ill for the equivalent of 7-de~ree weather early; today. Erie County in western Penn- sylvania had 10 inches of snow, while rivers approached flood stage in the Pocono area of the eas t , causing families to e\'acuate low-lying homes. The National Weather Service issued gale warnings for the c oa s tal area s o f the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlan- tic Ocean. The Northeast dealt with heavy rains and winds that, com bincd wt th frigid air moving m from the West, caused tem- peratures to plunge. Jn New York City, Central Park h ad a high of 58 at 4 a.m., but by early afternoon, the tem- perature had reached 32 and it was s nowing. The National Weather Service expected read- ings in the teens by nightfa~l. Charges Faced By BB Man, • Two Juveniles A 22-year-o.Jd Huntington Beach man and his two juvenile companions were arrested by Costa Mesa police Sunday after they allegedly tried to place old receipts on new merchandise at a South Coast Plaza store. J><>lice said. Taken Into custody on a charge of ausplcion of com. mercial burglary wa s Christopher Scott Sunbury, of 8452 Valencia St., HunUugton Beach. The two male Juveniles both aged 15, were arrested on ~ similar charge and later re. leased to their parents. Police claim Sunbury purchased a tool set from a Sear's store at South Coast Plaza, then retumed and placed · the receipt on other m~rchan dlse. He then Jett the store with the iooda before retW11lna to try the scam a second Urne, J>Ollce said. He is being held today in lieu of ~.000 bail .EJ'ELFA.CES ESC4PER4P LOS ANGELES CAP) -Jnatead ot belnc chautf eured to work from Ja.ll, atuntman £Vet ~tevel remeJned in hts Jail cell .tocla1 awa1Un1 a court headn,a onKa c1 b8!N! ot •cape. , n ev,. 1 wor).fui'loulb prtvu.,., whim allowed bJm lo conduct b1a bulllleu dui'tnf the d81dm• ..Ure ~ a •ix-month ~ for uaNt. ... aJlo Jn jtlllpe.rdy f0ll01riq bJ1 tard)r rttar'll to lbe HaU~ol JutUce cm letard~. t '. . HoDies • m Malibu ~ MALIBU CAP) -One or the natJon'• moet •xpenslve corn· mUJ:aiU., wa1 braced behind sandbags for the second day to- day as an angry Pacific Ocean pounded at its doorsteps and rain soaked what these a left dry. • · from Steiger's and other hous•. The actor n.Jd there had been some flooding at his home Sun· day and a picket fence was dam aged when the tides pounded on It. "But we -I mean the county firemen -put sandbags out, and we were all right today," Steiger told The Associated Preu as he stopped for 1as at a neighborhood filling station in bis Rolls Royce. damage that was Immediately apparent. said Los An1eles County Fire Capt. Harry Wllllams. Ocean condJtions forced the Ml thrust of the hl1h Ude on rock• and blutra just north(){ the exclusive colony where Steiger and aucb other atua aa act.or Steve McQueen and alqer Lln- da Ronstadt live. While thundering seven.foot waves washed into many ex- clusive Malibu Colony homes from the ocean side, rain water trickled down hillsides on the other side, and Kevin Rehm, one o( 50 Los Angeles County firemen who stayed tbe ni&ht to 1andba1 the area. ''In the summer when fiahtlng forest fires, the waler is our friend, but today 1l Is our enemy," said Rehm. Among the houses rescued to· day was the rustle beachfront home of actor Rod Steiger, where pools or tidewater ac- cumulated in front of the res- idence. County. fire crewmen dug treocbes to draJn the water . * * . * Steiger said be had been bOQle all morning. "I went out at 7, 8 and 9, and there was no damaee, '' Steiger said. The actor. who won a 1967 Academy Award for his role in "In the Heat of the Night," praised the firemen wbo protect· ed his house. ''They bad the patience of God," he said. Today tides were less severe than anticipated and caused no * * * ''Th ls ls like a Sunday picnic compared to yesterday." aald fireman Tom Baker. On Sunday, waves amuhed fences and stairways of ocean· front homes. WiJUams said one home was flooded Sunday after a resident madvenlenUy Jeft a beach-front door ajar, permitting soo aallons per wave to iJlwidate tbe dwell-ing. TIDES .•• Troops Help Fight Beachfront Erosion Jte estimated damage t.o his home at about $1,000. • . Further south, San Clemente lifeguards were ri&ht on top of the high tide situation. with lifeguard Sheridan Byerly re- portlne surf eatJ.ng away at the lifeguard tower. By The Associated Preas Gale·whipped seas threatened a 12·mile length of Northern California beachfront property today as another Pacific storm unleashed heavy rains throughout the already-soaked region. A bout 100 soldiers from Fort Ord were ordered into Santa Cruz County with sandbags to help protect the beachfront against a second day of furious tides. (Related photo, AS) The front covered most of the western Unjted States and was the second in a 1·2 combination or storms. The first hit last week, drenching California and covering the Sierra with snow. The current storm moved in early Sunday. bringing rain from the coastline into the high mountains. San Rafael was thumped by more than an inch of rain during a 24-hour period ending early today. Most other points received between a third to a full inch of rainfall, the National Weather Service said. County officials s aid the Army agreed to send the men after the rederal Disaster As sistance Administration refused a request to have a 12-mile stretch of beach near the community of Las Olas cfeclared a disaster area. SuGday evening the county Boarl of Supervisors declared ~ state of emergency "beyona which local government can cope." Earlier in the day, the high tides and rough seas damaged beachlront property and rooted Capitola Pier Crom its pilings. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION._ Regular meet· mg, City Hall. 6:30 p.m. OCC LECTURES ...... "Uses and Abuses of Anger," Dr. Charles Leviton lecturer, Fine Arts 119. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. 10 NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOA RD -Regular meeting, Co8ta Mesa city council cham- bers. 7:30 p.m. ."BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T Brown lecturer. OCC Forum, 7 p.m. "A DOLL'S HOUSE" -South Coas t Repertory Theater, Tuesday.Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m, "ft 's not ioing to do ·any damage," he said today "but it's taking sand away fr~m un- derneath me right now." lie said a potted palm tree in front of the lifeguard station, "isn't going to make it through the momJng." Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Logan Lockabey said bis beaches are experiencing no tide or surl problems today. Minor flooding along 1><>rtions of Pacific Coast Highway in cen- tral Sunset Beach, primarily at Park Avenue and also Admiral- ty Way slowed mid-morning com muters as il lapped into tramc lanes. The day's high tide caused waters or Bolsa Chica marsh and the inland bay in Sunset Beach to occasionally spill over thj?lr basins. Flooding also occurred on Pacific Coast Highway near the westerly bluffs of Huntington Beach, where high tides sent water sloshing over the beach crest and into the road. SecUons of the new parking lots at Bolsa Chica State Beach were also rinsed by the pounding s urf as ft crested lbe beach, but the runoff was contained easily. "We're watching the surf pret- ty closely," said a police spokesman in Seal Beach, where - in past years high tides and storm surf have swamped sec- tions or the downtown ocean- . front dlstri£t. Here are tne facts. Savers who have certificate r1CCOUntS at Mutual Savings can borrow UP to 90°0 Of their savings account balance without incurnnq the usual substantial interest pcnc.1lty required by federal regulations for early w ithdrawal. EXAMPLE· You have a certificate w ith us earning at the annual rate of 7%% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to nave some cash. You can borrow up • e to 90% from us at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. whrfc the account continues to enrn at 7:X%. A difference IR n f ' of only 1°, Similar arrange-. · mcntc; can be mucfr. on any 0r our term c;dvings certificates r rir <1dv,mtJCJ~ i•, obv1ou· . You can afford to put your savings In a certificate Wh tit is. that pays considerably higher Interest than a passbOok account w ithout having to concern yourself about the required penalty Should yo u need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to S40.000 by an agency o f the federal government w WO ug ks. ·1. Compare Where you presently save. A ll savings Institutions are notttie same.You w 111 find It easy to ooen an account at Mutual savings s ince w e can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located. call or visit any ot our 16 SOuthem cilflt'Omfa o ffices tor further details. UlllWiilililitll~.W ••<1tw11•·~ AN !OUAL !10USINQ U!ND! .. AN EQVAI. OPPO .. TUNITY IM"'-OYIA Capf,i!rlnO-San Ciem.ntr: 570 C:am1no cie E!tretrat493·565 t COf'ON def Mw: 2~1 Elt$t Coast Hlg.,way18?5-SOIO flountllln Vetley*: 179()0 M:')9nolla St~t/063·83 Downtown santa Anet 631 North Moln/547"\i741 "OJ*' ~Ufc.J.'Y' tn AM 111 2 H14 --- Officer Remains 'Serious' A Fountain Valley Police Department motorcycle officer whose machine collided with a car pulling out of a parking Jot Friday night remained in serious condition toda.y with rna for inJurtes. 'KING' GETS NEW LEASE ON LIFE SPCA'a Peter Saunder• Checks Pony Ar> Wt ......... Patrolman John Masterton, 39, was admitted to Fountain Valley Community Hospital lollowing the 6:45 p.m. accident on Brookhurst Street, just south Tables Turn Ex-ou:ner Reports Cruelty PLAISTOW, NH. CAP) -The woman charged with cruelty after a mlllnourished Shetland pony with 15-inch hooves was found m her barn has become a victim of cruelty in the form of hate letters, says the local police chief. Barbara Reed, 58, said that s he was not the owner of "King," whose plight drew sympathy from around the world, when the pony was found She said her life has been ruined by the incident. AND A VETERINARIAN WHO treated the pony said its condition was not nearly as senous as had been thought. Plaistow Police Chief Alexander Brown Jr. said hate mail sent to Mrs. Reed has replaced the letters of sympathy for the pony. Friends and neighbors ignore her, hesa1d. . "We got hate mail from Europe, from Hawau, from every slate m the union," he said. "People wanted to hang that woman. They wanted to lock her up in that barn and throw away the key " • THE PONY, NOW IN T HE care of an unnamed owner in Rockiugbam County, wai. found by an agent for the Society for the Prevenllon of Cruelty to Aruma1s. It was standing on a pile or manure in a nailed-shut stall. Its hooves had grown to such a length that they turned up like Turkish slippers SPCA officials estimated Kmg had been shut m the stall for four years. Mrs Recd said King was in the stall only about 14 months and that she did not own the pony when 1t was found Her daughter had traded 1t to i.omcone elst: for a stereo set month!. earlier, she said. Strangers R~spond To Slain Boy, 31/2 of Talbert Avenue. Police department spokesrn~ said Officer Masterton, a nirie- year veteran or the force, •ut- tered a basal slcull fracture, a broken coijarbone, possible frac- tured knuckles in his left h,.nd and mulliple bruises and abrasions. Callfornia Highway Patrol Of. ficer Howard Whitnio.re, of the CHP's Westminster branch of- fice, whlch investigated the crash, said lt appears the victim will probably recover. ''He's holding his own now," said omcer Whitmore, who is a friend of Masterton's from years past when both were motorcycle officers assigned to CHP duty in Los Angeles and then Orange <:ounties. The California Highway Patrol always investigates acci· dents in which city police vehicles are involved. Officer Whitmore said Patrolman Masterton was riding south on Brookburst Street on routine traffic watch Friday night when the car driven by John Richardson. 51, or 18235 Crater Lake Court, Fountain Valley. pulled out from a comer shopping center. The right front fender of Richardson's car collided with OCCicer Masterton's motorcycle, knocking lt over and sending it careening down the pavement, CHP officers said. A uthorlties said Richardson was neither cited nor heJd and that investigation into the acci- dent continues. • Patrolman Masterton, who wore his regulation helmet, re. mains in a coma and cannot yet be que11lioncd about what hap. pen ed. Boogie Down tlae Line ' . Tracy Hanks, a 15-year-old Oceanside Boogie boarder. slides right on a T-Street wave during first Invitational Morey Boogie contest held Saturday in San Clemente. Hanks went on to take third place honors in the hotdogging event:'. Roger Waller, 19, of Oceanside took over- all honors m the contest which drew 25 contestants from Southern California. Has Gigi Survived? .. O~captive Whale to Be Hunted in Migration SAN DIEGO (AP) -Whale watching is a favorite sport in January as dozens of California gray_s s wim southward daily, head10g for winter breeding and calving lagoons in northwestern Mexico. Marine Wins Reduction of Assault Term The sentence of one of 14 black M arlnes charged with assault· ing whites at an illegal Camp Pendleton barracks beer party has been reduced by a Marine general after his review of tht• case. It's a bit soecial this time People are looking for one s pecial whale -Gigi, the only one ever held successfully in captivit.> ''If she is still alive, she would be with the herd m the southern and northern migration," says marine biologist Raymond Gilmore. "The Russians are whaling in the Bering Sea, so they couTd have bumped her off in the northwest area close to. their own shores. Of course, th~ wouldn't know if they did. The Russians arc taking about 150 gray whales a year tn the Benne Sea." Gigi wus captured in Scam. mo n 's Lagoon oCf Baja California in March 1971 at the age or about eight weeks. ASHLAND. Ohto <APJ Someone placed a pot of plastic poini.ettias on the grave or the boy with no name A stranger sent Sl.000 tohelpfmd his killer. "We've gotten letters from all areas of the country asking about hrm." said Arthur Elk, Ashland County proseouUng at· torney children," wrote the man. who asked to remain anonymous. For the funeral Nov. 19, at- tended by about 30 persons. area residents provided a • casket, a burial plot and Clowers Elementary school students raised enough money to J)rovlde agravemarker. The severely inJured officer and his wife, Penny, are Fowi. lain Valley residents also. CHP omcers said. Accwed Killer Tries to Avoid Marine Brig Pvt. Eddie Page Jr. or Bay Springs, Miss., was convicted by a general court·morttal last August and sentenced to two years' confinement at hard labor. forfeiture or au pay and allowances and a bad conduct discharge. Paae's sentence was re~uced to nine months confinement w11J1 time off for time already served and good behavior following a review of the case by Maj. Gen. Joseph Koler Jr .. commander of the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro, Calif. The 20-footer weighing 4,000 pounds grew to 27 feet and 12,000 pounds during 12 months of ca~ tivity in Sea World marine park m San Diego. Her 55,()()().gaJlorr tank finaJly outgrown and the- studies complete, biologists released her back into the seal wondenng if Gigi could stil cope with her natural environment. lie 1s trying to find out who krllcd the boy, believed to be no more than 31 :: year:. old, who Elk say!. w~ an obv1oui. child abuse v1ct1m Elk -was i.ent a check for $1,000 to offor a!> a reward by a Con- necticut man who read an As· soc1ated Press Mory about the runeral "It 1s my hope that others in the general public will also con tribute to a reward fund to at least help in some way to ensure that society's protection is not denied to Innocent, dcfenst>less The tiny marble tombstone calls the child buried benealh 1t !>imply "Ashland County's Little Boy." Adorned with a carving of a s mall angel, it says, "Someone cares." Elk said authorities still hope to learn the identity of the boy, who:.e body was found Oct. 28 by a highway maintenance worker beside Interstate 71 near Ashland, a city 009,000. An autopsy indicated the boy died of head wounds, although most of his body was badly bruised. His right arm had been broken and was in a cast. Sgt. Earl J . Holley, charged with killing two senior co- workers at Camp Pendleton and <itlempted murder of four more in a wild s hooting-stabbing spree, Js battling to stay out or · the brig while he awaits trial. Koler's command was one of those selected to review the Camp Pendleton court-mart.Jal. One black Marine was ac. Holley, 24, of Staten Island, N.Y .• was granted a continuance Friday in his pretrial confine- ment hearing until Jan. 16 by a mifltary magistrate at Camp Pendleton, the nation's largest Marine base quitted of charges connected with the November 1976 attack, another was granted immunity Crom prosecution for his testimony against others, and the re mainder either pleaded guilty or were convicted during · trials. The young Marine photog· rapher allegedly shot to death Master Sgt. Daruel P . Hurley. 42, of Uniontown. Pa., and Staff Sgt. Gilbert N. Donham, 38, of Ladelle, Ark. Four other Marines. all co-workers of Holley, were either stabbed or shot at the base audio-visual center Wednesday, three of them seriously. Holley, represented by Capt. Kip NaugeJ, his military defense counsel, and San Diego Attorney Daniel B. Hunter, sought the continuance in order to produce witnesses who can testify to his character and avalJabllity for tr la I. Under mUit.ary Jaw, Holley is entitled to a hearing to de· termine whether he should be conCined or released until hi s ' tri a I. A base spokeswoman said 1 lolley would remain in custody until the bearing resumes. Officials sald Holley went on the rampafe because be ap· parently was upset at feUow workers over Job-re l ated grievances. Page bad claimed he Stood outsi~e the barracks room and did not take part in the assault. The black Marines later testified they mistook the at. tacked whites for members of a Marine Ku Klux Klan den at Camp Pendleton. And a Marine investigation subsequently re- vealed that Klansmen did hold meetings at the base -in a room next door to the one where the seven whites were assaulted. fl PRESIDING JUDGE John A. Grfffln Presiding Judge Named J udge J ohn A. Griffin has been named presiding judge for the South Orange County Municipal Court for the follow ing year. 1 Court official8 said the Judge previously served as presiding Judge or the court in 1975. He was admitted to pracllce in California in 1952 and conducted Counties. Judge Gnffin was appointed to the bar in 1973 by then Gov. Ronald Reagan. He is currently listed in the 1977-78 publication of Who's Who in American Law, Once, last February, a whale resembling Gigi cavorted playfully near boatmen in Scam· mon 's Lagoon. The incident sparked the hope G1g1 may still be alive. A large white spot on her back was e vi· dent in photographs. Gilmore, who conducts whalewatclling trips for the San Diego Natural History Museum. doubts it really was Gigi. But, why not? Affairs Council Hears NASA Chief Dr. Robert A. Frosch, ad- ministrator oC the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration, is scheduled to ad. dress the World Affairs Council of Orange county at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Airporter Inn, 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. The NASA chief will speak on "Where Do We Go From Here in Space?" Tickets for the dinner talk are $10.50 per person. They will be available at the_df?O~ I the. a11igator ... ror~rs hi.a favorite. shirt, made. in fme all cotton witn lend. 1:ail,e.eo1id. Colors of~ whl'te,~, lt. blue, BUAusta, -melori,~undy, yd1ow, · dertmout.H,and ~- by Q.QQ ' I . , ' t • NATlON I WORLD Shah of Iran Endorses Sadat • ON THE BEACH: Walking along the sands of Balboa was a most pleasant experience SW'I· day after au our rains. Reflec· tions of sunshine dappled the water. Seagulls laud in the va- grant airs overhead, playing on wind currents like kites cut free from strings. Out in the water, half dozen hardy surfers braved chilly ocean temperatures to cut and zip on moderately sized waves. Two young children were busy making sandpies. Somebody else had drawn a large cartoon face tn the wet sand Clearly, this was a scene or peace and tranqu1hty. Balboa beach at its best. All of this makes 1t evC'n more suprismg when you start read in~ today's news dispatches of Sunday along the shoreline t'lsewhere. lhg h tides and heavy :.urf struck Sunday at Capistrano fie a ch and were washing against Mme homes along lthat long, open beach strand. Streets were <Also awash at Sun:.ct Beach. UPCOAST AT MaUbu Colony nnd on into Ventura, Sunday by the seashore was even worse. Tides ranging upward to nine feet pushed the Pacific up into horn es and was hed across highways. Seawalls got knocked out. Glass screen windbreaks on nrean front homes were s wept .• way. One woman was reported to have awakened to find her hcdroom awash <And electrical <1pplianccs sparking and short mg out all through the house. Sandbagging crews were fighting against the tidal wash .ind what was described as "rag- ing surf ·· ALL THIS WAS clearly a sharp contrast from Balboa's l1cachfront on a sunny Sunday. It JUSt proves that what may be <me person's tranquility can be .1nother person's raging surf. The old Pacific plays tricks. It doesn't always do the same •hings everywhere. Consider, for example, that <1uestton of Raging Surf. Say you are on your sunny beachfront patio and you look out upon the waves churning spray oul there at a low tide. It's c1 beautiful sight. The old Pac1f1c J'> putting on a grand exhibition 11( power and churning water, 111sl for your benefit, Nothing to fret about Jul.I J ~ood <>ePan show. Ll•t h1.i.:h tides shift th(• ocean 111 a lut dol>e r to you, however , .ind those same s ized waves 1 ould h1.• breakmg on your patio or m.i\hc into the ltvmg room. on your favorite easy chair. ThoM· same StlC'd waves. then. .11 e "" longer JU!:.t the s weeping m aJc>sty of the Pacific out ther~. Thl'Y abruptly become Ragi ng Surf. llig h tides. by themselves. don 'l really cause us that much trouble. A few wet streets along the lowland!i, maybe. BUT YOU COMBINE those tides with some hefty surf and a lot more terntory is going to get damp .along our coastline . Add another ingredient to high tides and high surf -heavy rain· fall and runoff -and we could have a lot more landscape getting soggy. Heavy rain runoff can cause us some real vexations l! it runs toward the sea and finds the ocean trying to run the other direction. Let's hope we don't get visited by that condition. By 11le .Mloela&ed Prell The Sbab of lrao arrived 1n Etypt today for talk& wlt.b Anwar Sadat and Immediately declared bll •upport for the Eiyptlan presi- dent's bold drive for peace 1n tbe Middle Eut. "I th1n.lt EIYPt ls dolnl preclMly what we believe la rJeht," Shah Mohammed ltua Pahlavi told report.en after his Jet landed Ln the Upper Nile resort city of Aswan. "'these are historic moments bargalnlnt poelUco Ln talks with a.nd 1 hope that what President Egypt. Sadat la trying to do wlll be fruitful and wUl bring peace and stability to the area." The shah's endorsement was a boost for Sadat from an lJlfluen· tial non-Arab leader in the Mid· die East. The Egyptian presi- dent's peace drtve has drawn sharp criticism in the Arab ~ld. Critics, including Syria, ~ {.;ibya and the Pale$t.ille Libera- tion Organization, accuse Sadat or selling out Arab unity and seeking a separate peace with Israel. SADAT EMBRACED the Iran- ian monarch at the airport while Egyptian schoolchiidren shouteo welcoming slogans. The two m~n then drove lo a plush hotel complex on the shores of the Nile lo begin their talks The shah, taking a more ac- t 1 ve role in Middle East politics, said he will fly lo Saudi Arabia Tuesday for talks with King Kha led. The lraman monarch also has connections with Israel and is the chief source of oil for the Jewish state. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan reported- ly fl ew to Tehran recently to br ief the s hah o n Is rael's TheTr i b IN PUBLIC exchanges IM!tw~ Israel and Egypt this weekend, •Prime Minister Mena:hem Begia said Jewish set- Uementa ln the Sinai Peninsula 111 ust remain. and Eeypt 's forel&n mln.ister declared t.bey must go. .. The lsraells do not burn set· tlementa. They build settlements and keep them," Begin told a meetins of rlgbt-wing sup- porters 1n Tel Aviv Sunday, re- ferring to Sadat's demand that Israel dismantle the 20 settle- men ts it estabUshed on the nortbern and southeastern coast§' of tbe territory captured from Egypt in the 1967 Arab- lsra eli war. Earller Sunday, the Israeli ca bi net rejected plans to establish new communities in Sinai but voted to expand the ex- isting ones by putting more acreage under cultivation and moving in more settlers. However, the Jewish Agency, which helps plan the com- munities, said a decision was made four months ago to bwld four new outposts in northern Sinai, and work on them began four weeks ago. New Paper Born In New York City NEW YORK <AP> -Nearly all 250,000 copies of the maiden ed1- l1on of The Trib were sold before 10 a.m. local lime today, tbe publisher of the new tabloid said. "As nearly as we can tell, every paper that was delivered was sold." Publisher Leonard Saffir said. He said he will increase his press run for Tuesday's editions to 265,000 copies. In the early morning hours. Trib staffers and well-wishers gathered in the Third Avenue n ewsroom to celebrate the launching of the firs t indepen- dent new newspaper launched here since 1940. "THEY SAID IT couldn't be done," Saffir said to nearly 2,000 celebrants, among them actress Gloria Swanson. author Kurt Vonnegut and singer Judy Collins. The first edition of The Trib, s elling f or 25 cents on newstands. features a photo- ~raph of Manhattan's skyline at dawn on t L'> first page. Inside lhNc tire a scra·s of depart· mcnts modt·led after week ly ne\\s magazines with largely analytical arti<'lcs on s uch s ubJects tis the Middle t:ast. Conj(r{";s and New York City's fiscal Jl<•s1110n In an editorial, The Trib said its chararlC'r 1s "younger than springtime· and promised to "fi~ht for ,1 better climate for EMBASSY 'HIT' GOE.5 HAYWIRE BRUSSEUi, Belgium <AP> - A man walking his dogs found two 16-in ch U .S.-made armor-piercing anti-tank rockets aJmed at the IsraeU Em- bassy from a wall 164 feet away Sunday. Army experla blew tbem up in a park. Investigators said the rockets were plugged to a makeshift battery detonator and fitted to a sland. But apparently the detonator failed and th e terrorists fled. business," for fair labor policy ..without destructive strikes" and to "publicize our matchless assets ... W'ltil business that ned to North Platte. Neb .. or Waco, Texas. comes crawling back looking just plain foolish." "WE DID IT! And we didn't make fools of ourselves,'' said one celebrating city desk re- porter early today. "[ wasn't so sure we wouldn't." B11t The Trib has just begun its struggle for survival. A mud- dle or lawsuits remains to be set- tled. In one, IHT Corp .. suc- cessor to the New York Herald Tribune. is suing for alleged trademark infringement and Saffir has filed a countersuit. Many among the newspaper's staff are veterans of New York's competitive newspapering climate, having labored for the lost Herald Tribune. the Journal-American, the World and other!. EDITOR JORN DENSON worked for the Herald Tribune, the JoumaJ-American and a host of other publications. Vito Turso, an 11-year veteran of the Long Island Press, wbica folded last March, hired on In No- vember as a reporter for The Trlb. His confidence was shaken at first, he said. "When I started In November, there were no desks, no typewriters, no pencils -only forms to fill out. Things are looking better now." Saffir said Sunday he expected all 250,000 copies of the initial ·edition to be sold by 9 a.m. local lime today. Once "curiosity purchases" stop, he said, he ex· pects a circulation of about 200,000 during the first year. Foot of Snow Dumped Stonn Hits Mitboost, MitL-Atlantic States ·~ Al!IMlllO AMllofaoe Altlt¥111• ,,..,_. laltlmor• 8ll'llll119hem ••••r<ll ..... 1-.n . .,.. ... °"""''" WI/ Olk ... ~-'""'" Cl-1""41 oei.Pt woru. 0..W.I' Deel!Mlllft o....it Ollllltll ....... " ... ........ ........... HOll'lllM clOMd tore llltf' II-S;mdey 111 ... 1 entr • l••llfll ... 11141 off ,,.,. ""''"n ---llllCll. ~ .. , ..... CloNy """ ~ ._. PM11y Cle..cly wltll e a.ne. Of relll TUH• •l'· 1.lfllt .. r1 ... """'-l'fltilll Md ---Nw'I. Hltlll T'*4111¥ M IO ... Coeltllt """"'"-............ Mtwat11 6t arid 61. lllleN tell\• ................................ "",,. ... ..,,.., ............. ~ ... lt'e.CJaerJ Al~ s.Nill' .... Niii'/, tM -ttllat ~ Nl4 a...,,,__., IN •PPl'Oe(IJllll, Wltll a 40 .-rcant ~•MA ef '911t !Ille ....... a.1111e11t11 the Ntfl al '91e \,n A119tlt1 Cl1ffc ~~NKflld e llllftl'lltry >A, tollet'• ......, WM MWll c .... r. wllll tetn,.tatwe• ~-... S-.i9feo11,TI.._ Ice Bouse Nudity 'Right' Assailed BRISBANE. Australia CAP> - A 30-yur-old woman who went naked It a "right to be nude" party was ordered jailed today for 14 days on a cbarae of indecency. Sanda Marie Purcell, 1 part-time nude model and mother of a 6-year-old son, was arrested as abe sipped champagne and paraded naked among topless guests at a pllrty held on the grounds of a private Gold-€oast hume Suoday. POLICE AND nearly 200 spectators Uned lbe fence of the home to watch the party, held as a protest against a city council ban on nude bat.blng on the Gold Coast's famous surfing beaches. Today, Mrs .. Purce)) pleaded guilty when charged with behaving in an indecent manner, but sob'*l and served notice of appeal against the severity of the sentence when given 14 days in jail without option of a fine. Mrs. Purcell told the court she agreed with the prosecuU0n's account of events at tbe party except for a claim that abe had posed for photographers with her legs apart. Stalactites of ice caused firemen to use steam to free one of their ladders after waler used to fight a fire in 1\1 inneapohs. Minn.. froze in sub-zero conditions. The artistic beauty of the scene was lost on firemen. "NO, I HAD them together," she protested. C hi e r Magistrate J . Rutherford told her, "You have committed a flagarant, planned and wlllful breach of the law." Which investment rolls up the larg er profit? " The 1936 Cord, with front wheel drive and a Lycoming VS enqme of advanced design. was destined to become a classic from the moment or ils appearance on !he showroom lloor Price brand new· $1.995 Maintained in good cond11ton. unrestored. sub1ect to ups and downs 1n the collectors' market. It sells forty-odd years later for $10.000 For profit. a close second to a Los Angeles Federal Savings ac- count. where the same $1.995. over the same years. with compound interest, adds up to $10, 126 Bui h11Jh interest 1:-. only one of the advantages of becom1nq d Los Angeles Federal Saver. Thert" Hf> ni,my :.c·rv1cc-s you rE' probably paying out cash for now 1ha1 are yours without charge when you have a Los Angeles Fcdenl SavinQs passbook INCOME TAX PREPARATION This year, spare yourself the drudgery of !tiling out income tax forms. With a minimum deposit. a spec1ahst at Los Angeles Feder:il Savings will figure your deductions. do the math, the whole job of preparing your personal Federal and Calflornra standard returns. no charge. It's one or many valuable services you're en11tled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver. Suggestion: reserve your tax appointment now and avoid the last-minute rush. Besides..thesootier your returns go 1n, lhe sooner your refund check can be mailed. PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES In addition to income tax preparation. there's a long list of ad'dlllonal services you don't have to pay for. With a minimum deposit. you can have a safe deposil box, checking account at a ccr operating statewide commercial bank. Travelers Checks, money orders. document duplication. even trust deed end note collection. wnat you save each month on all these services can be eemlng additional interest for you~ lsn'I it worth a minute of your time to start your money rolling up more profit in a Los Angeles Foderat Savings account? Annual Yield 8.06% 7 79% 6.980/o 6.72% 5.39% INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES S1000 OR MORE Current Annual Rate 6 to 10 years 4 years CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE 73/.% 7'h% 30 months 63/• % 12 months 61/2 % PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANY AMOUNT Oay in to day out 5-Y• o/o ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Funds prematurely wlthdl"llwn from Certificate Accounts earn lnterllt at the Pessbook rate, as provtdtd by Federal regulation. fOt the full term of Investment, teas ninety days.. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS I • Savings Insured to $40,000 Newport BeacfJ 3201 N.wport Blvd. -across from City Hall • 875-4500 OPllC N llOM.·'TMUM. • •t ..... ~f'ad ()fflc:a: Lot ~grr.1 Federat s vinos Ind l.otl'I AUOc1111on OM Wllihll'•, Lo.t Mo I SH>Ot7 • OIMr Off!Cftt thtoughdi.it ,,,. ., ... ·- CALIFORNIA Storm Damage l'iewed An employee of the Capitola Wharf points out damage lo the docks from heavy seas that hit the Santa Cruz County coastline Sunday morning. The wharf was in danger of losing an entire structure at the end of the d<X!ks and had lost a few pil- ings from underneath to the surgin& -surf. Sundesert Pollution Feared SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Sundesert nuclear power planl might produce too much air pollution lo be built near Blythe. the state's :.mog control chief :,ays. Tentative rei.earch indicate!> the Sundesert plant would release about 330 pounds ot particulates per hour. says Tom Quinn. chairman of the Air Resources Board That would be too much for the Blythe area, on the Arizona border in eastern Riverside County, where there are few other pollution !lources which • could be reduced to provide ··offset," Quinn said in a letter to Richard Maullin, chairman of the state Energy Commission. Quinn released copies or the letter Saturday • Rules permit new 1'ourccs to l'xceed lim1L'i if nearby sources ean be reduced. Quinn also sud a eooal-fired generating plant could be buill rnstead of Sundesert without damaging air qualtty. although he said he wa~n ·t necessarily recommending it A coal plant would be better in the El Centro area near the M cxican border, or farther north near Cadiz in San Bernardino County, Quinn said. A coal-fired plant should employ the latest "extremely e ff ective" anti-pollution measures developed in Japan, Quinnsaid. · "Other techniques. including synthetic natural gas (perhaps coal eas>. biomass. geothermal and solar, could be preferable." be said Two weeks ago, Quinn :;aid an oil-fired plant could probably be built instead of Sundesert without damaging the air The EnerR)' Commission ha!. given preliminary approval for Sundetoert, but attached more than 40 conditions. Sex Therapy Bit Relationship Likened to Incest SAN FRANCrsco (AP) -Female patients who have sex with their male psychotherapists arc likely to be emotionally devastated by the experience, according to a report presented at the California State Psychological Ass9ciatlon's Convention here fondled once'' by her therapist was ··totally blown out by it." Depression also overcame a woman who was made pregnant by a therapist who then left for Europe and mailed her a check to ~ver half the cosl of an abortion . M s. d' Addario said. Skiers Happy Tahoe Enjoys 'Best Season' TAHOE CITY CAP) -Skiers jamming the slopes in the Lake Tahoe area over tbe weekend left resort owners jubilant over what ls being termed as the best skl season ln the 19705. Last year's dry winter left more sticks and stones sticking out on the slopes than white stUff and resorts called 1976-77 an overall "disastrous ski season." BUT SEVERAL recent storms ln the Sierra mountains have left a good snow base for the ski areas and resort owners are beginning to be optimistic. About 10 to 11,000 skien crowded the slopes Saturday at Squaw Valley, according to Manater Bill Boardman, who s aid the ski conditions couldn't be helter. "CONDmONS AR E 400 percent better from every point compared to lut year's season," be said. "If the snowfall stays normal for the rest ol the season, it should be the best V"¥.t-ever . ''_ __ -Bo»dtnarc said Squaw vauey. scene ot 1!\e- 1960 Wl,pter Olympics. now has 100 inches of snow at the 8.~ Coot level compared to 36 inches at the same time last year, AND ACCOR DING to Mt. Rose spokesman Aida Krause, the Reno area resort has made as much mooey in the early weeks of this year's skl season as was made during the entire season last year. Sbe said the resort, ·which accommodates about 2,000 alders. has been full for the last 13 days. "Last year we didn't even open until Jan. 4," Mrs. Krause aaid. PROVIDED TEMPERATURG; did not climb too high, she said Mt. Rose has enoug~ snow to last the rest of the season. Kirkwood Meadows, another Lake Tahoe area resort, presently has seven reet of snow compared to only fwo feet at the same time last year. PUBLIC R ELATIONS Director Margy Penniman said Kirkwood had about 3.500 skiers Saturday. "We're leaps and bounds ahead financially com pated to last year's seasons,'' she said. "In fact .. this ls thebestyearwe've ever had.'' AND ALPINE Meadows Ski Resort now bas all 13 lifts ln Cull operation. . •'There was no, Ume last year the resort wu ln full operation," said Werner Schuster, Vice-President of Marketinl and Siding. at A YOUI o.My POot oanM "~· occ...-.-............... ... c-...... DAA. Y Pll.OT il A TU BAlllUPTCY $95 llYOICE $95 Uncontested 640-2107 aDuarY di O'Lunch Sale ~ .. Only99~ It's Long John Sliver's January Bunch O' Lunch Sale: You get a tender fish rnlet, a crispy Chicken Peg Leg, fryes and slaw. 104 for only 99c. Off er good daily from 11 am tll 2 pm. ~;;;;~-. SEAFOOO SOOPPES l315 w. Wbtttla BMi. In I.a ... ~ IJUll Mii ol Bead\ Blvd. between HacMnde and Idaho I 3095 Harbor BMi. In eo.... .... IJUl1 -.th ol lhc San Diego f......,•11. aaOM lrom Fadc.o l The study by Linda J d'Addario, a psyc hologist from La J olla, considered the experiences of 75 women throughout the nation who had sexual liaisons with their therapists ranging from kissing to intercourse IN A SEMINAR at Sunday's con\'ention, s he presented four detailed case studies or women who had sexual intercourse with therapists over an extended period. Ms. d'Addario noted all four were young, "attractive and shapely,'' leading her to question why male thl!rapists found no need for sexauJ therapy with women "who weigh JOO poundb or are 80 years old." The findings indicated that male therapists who became involved with the £our case-study patients "all were married and were facing a personal or professional crtsls in their lives -loss of job, demotion, fear of aging, threat of surgery, unsatisfactory marriage or alienation from children. 11 MS. d'ADDARIO i.ai d the therapists often used "the ploy or confid entiality" to prevent the women from discussing the relationship with others and "got very defensive" if a worn an expressed homosexual feel- ings. Pomona l'irst letleral's Lagana Bills and Irvine Ofll.ces SHE SAJD in all cases "the sexual relationship with the therapist proved to be detrimental, if not devastating." One woman became severelr depressed, while another made. "a serious suicide attempt " Women not s tudied in depth r eported similar experiences, Ms d 'Addario said. A WOMAN who had "one breast She likened the therapist-patient sexual relationship to incest because it "resembles a father-daughter Jove relations hip, where taboo sexual contact is violated." Ms . d 'Addario also drew a parallel to rape because there may be no witnesses, no proof. and it ls the woman's word against that ot the therapist . . . who can label her delusional, paranoid or schizophrenic, or who can deny the whole affair. 11 Three Men Arrested In Pomona Robbery POMONA (AP > Police have arrested three men in connection with a bowling alley robbery in which nine customers and employees were beaten on the head with beer bottles. Officer Ronald Crandall said the last of the three , Johnny Lee Trimble, 18, was arrested early Sunday and was bein1 held ln lieu of $50,000 bail. Ball was set at $10,000 for Ch •1•nne Evant, 20, who was arreated Saturday, Crandall said, wblle Paul Lawrence Matheny, 20, arrested Friday, wu beln1 held in Jl•u qlp,ooo ball. w ... a'• Betl" Fet1ad (..___ST._it_TE_J Eleven city fire companies contained Sunday's blaze at The Record Co. after a 1 ~ hour battle. Ta.¥ lleHef 'I••~' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Newly cbolen American I n dependent Part)' gubernatorial nominee Theresa Dietrich 1aya propertJ tu relief will be a key illue 1n ber campalp. "I'd like to He property tax relief instead of a tu 1hltt," aaicl the 50-year..old print.en union secretary from Contra Costa County. Cop• 1'W Ntlde /tla• CANOGA PABX (AP) -Two Los An&eles pollce offlcen fa tally abot a nude Cane>«• Park man Sunday an.r he 1Ue1edly assaulted One of them wttb two knlve1, oMclall laid. Police 1poke1man U . Charles Rtible tdtnU.Oed th dead man a1 J ohnny B. Gatda,: 19. DAILY PILOT Boan: Irvine lwlll l-'17 Bhowl !Ji~, Jan. llih rrldaj, Jan. llUl We've got aometbing special for you to see at our omceel Ae & community interest event., we've planned• two a.nd three-day showing of Y&rn Art pa.lntings ore&ted by Cathedral Clty reaident Mary Field. Thta unique d.laplay fba.turee e. number or examples of Mrs. Field's bea.utttul ha.ndtwork, done 1n a. variety o! needlework ma.ter1&le. We invite you to come see tor yourself this a.ma.z1.ng artistry oa.ptured on canvas wt th needle e.nd ya.rnl Pomona First Fedel'lll SAVINGS A ND LOAN ASSOCIATION Monda.y..rrhurSda,y 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. ro 6:30 p.m. ll'vtne 6326 U~varslty Dr. &t WabeJsan Park:View: OBhtar I.rv1ne, Ca.11!. 92716 (714) 682-6325 x.,unam11a 24881 .Al1o1a. Parkway at I-5 (Next to Von's 8.1).d Payless) Laguna. mus, 0a.11r. 92663 (714) 681~100 • I i AC Tax Panic Hitting State Lawmakers Wnen the state Leg11>lature reces.sca last year without having passed a property tax relief measure, it was fajrly apparent that Howard Jarvis, chairman of the United Organization of Taxpayers, would have little trouble gathering enough signatures to place his proposed property tax limitation Jnltiative on the June. 1978 ballot. Sure enough, about 1 million signatures wer~n hand by the Dec. 2 deadline, more than enough have been verified. and the Jarvis initiative is headed for the ballot. If approved by the voters, the proposed constitutional amcndlllent will, according to the state's legislative analyit, cut local pro~erty tax revenues statewide by between S7 billion and $8 billion dollars. That prospect is enough to Hg.ht a fire under any state administration. So it's small wonder Gov. Brown has or- dered the lawmakers into special session to get a proper- ty tax relJef measure onto his desk by the end of this month. This maneuver means that sponsors of pr~erty tax --mea~d!'"et;wcll 'ha\i'e auru1lrat1<!"'J>n~rlty-tn cJTnmii~e-and - floor debates until a bill is. produced. And any such measure signed by the governor would become effective m 90 days, instead of next January. This is a key factor because the wording of the Jarvis initiative would put it into effect for the tax year begin· ning July 1. Briefly, the initiative would limit property taxes to 1 percent of Cull cash value as established by the county as- sessor on March I. 1975. And increases in fair market value would be limited to 2 percent a year, unless a property changes h<inds, in which case it would be reap- )Jraised. . This blmplc fol'mula certainly will be attractive \•nough to sway plenty of voters in June. unless the Legislature l'an come up with something equally persuasive and unless the voters can be convinced of the financiul traps in the initiative. There are plenty. But the key problem would b« replacement of the missing S7 billion-plus in revenue. The obvious solutions would be to increase the state income tax, or the sales tax, or both. Doubling the sales tax to 12.25 percent would raise an estimated S7.5 billion. A 150 percent surcharge on the present state income tax would replace the loss. So would major increases in business and corporation tax rates. But all of these could have a drastic effect on the economy, either discouraging buSiness, costing renters a bundle, or offsetting the tax relief for property owners. And some government agencies already are predict tn.1! possible cuts in police, fire and other essential "C'rv1ces currl'nlly supported by property tax revenues if 1lw .I ant.., in1t1athl' l'-approved. Thcrl' arc other drawbacks. Unlike a homeowners ex •·mplton. the 1111liut1vc would provide across·lhc-bourd 1 :1x n•IJl'f M) about S!'i hllhon of the first ·ycar property tux .... :.i.vlll~!-> of $7.5 billion would go to non-homeowners. ,\nd the provision for rc·assessment on ~ale of a property could find one property owner enjoying the 2 percent limitation on annual market value increase in- lefi n itel~. while the owner of a newly purchased neighboring propC'rty paid up t.o 45 percent more tax Jn the coming months we will be hearing much more about mequ1t1es in the Jarvis initiative as government agencies at all levels try to head it off at the ballot box. But the sorely hurt property taxpayer ~Y not be easily turned away from this prospect of r rlfet. Unless Gov. Brown and the Legislature can corne up with -.omcthuig a lot more impressive -and soon Doubtful llllport The usually stuffy State Department has persuaded the U.S. Immigration Service to bend its rules jO American audiences can have tbe privilege of witnessing personal appearances by Britain's Sex Pistols. This exceptionally repulsive punk rock group has a1s- tmguishcd itself abroad by revolting on-stage behavior and by having its album banned on British radio stations. It ran into U.S. visa problems because some mem- bers of the group admit to criminal records, including drug offenses. burglary. vandalism and assault. lmmi· ~ration law s pecifically denies visas to such applicants. But thC' Sex Pistols are here for a 19-day tour on which they hope to "take some dollars off the Yanks." This is one instance in which a trade barrier would '2cm Justified. Surely there are some among our many unemployed native musicians who could be bad enough to -,atisf y the punk rock fans without resorting to imports like the Sex Pis tol!> • Opinions expressed in the apace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authora and artists. Reader oomment Is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Sox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-<4321. Boyd I Charm ByL.M.BOYD Young lady, if you want to eharm your husband thoroughly, fly into a childlike rage and pound your llttle fi&ts against his chest. 1'hat's the advice of a woman "'llo teaches a course called '1Fascinating Womanhood," Our Love and War man b.s taken this counsel under· ad visement and is expected to Wand down his deci~lon i1oiqeHmesoon. A Jud&e acquitted a Boston 1per charaed with show· t.ti too much. "Redeemtn1 Dear Gloomy Gus social value" is the hi1b court key in evaluating x-rated performances, aald he. ·'Whal tbls girl was doing bas a redeeming social value. It keeps her off welfare." They just don't turn out publishers like they used to. Take the founder of the New York Herald, James Gordon Bennett, for instance. Said he: "We must have new1! Send a man out to kill somebody!" Q ... II there any sclentll!c rea1on for cbooeini ate SS u the normal retirement time?" A. None. Lellalaton plcted It arbllrarlb when they puaed the Social Security Acl of 1935. Private pemlon pJan.nen copied it. lDeidental· Jy, those legislators dJ4n•t re-. quire It ol themaelvea, please note. , .,, . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert N Wffd/Publlther Thomu Keevll/Edltor S.rt>Ma Krtiblch/l!dltorlat Paot Editor WASHINGTON -Far from Minister Callro have done towns, apparently to dlmln.ish heeding President Carter's nothlncsofar," onotoppresiden· lhe necatlvc Impact of irowln• warnings against continued tial adviser told us. Accidentally casualties. That toll ls eatlmat.ed Cuban mllltary activity in or not, the Carter adminlstra-at between 3,000 and 4,000 klUed Africa, Fidel Castro ls quickly t.ion's reluctant decision to and wounded -equal, In terms enlarging his expeditionary force publlclie risin& Cuban and Soviet of the u .s. population, to nearly in Ethiopia and keeping bis huge military involvement In Angola 100,000. Angolan force at lta present level and EthioPia bas coincided wit.b J or roughly 20,000 troops and a few an increase ln Cuban forces into NOW, the time for possible thousand civilians. Ethiopia. concealment seems loo• since Thus. this assessment of the f.aat. Ambitious to become max. first bard wave of Mr. Carter's CUBAN PILO'ftJ may now be mum leaderoftberovolullonary anti-Castro flyine combat miuloos for world.Castrolstrylngtomakea r h e tor i c Ethiopia's revohaU011ary govern-domestic virtue of bis forei111 en· folio.wing his ment. Cuban mUltAry advisers, tanglements. earlier sweet orieinall.Y intended only for t.raln-ln attempting to quickly move talk about re· lni PUl'POHI In Ethiopia, are now the U.S. from spectator to actor establlshing ta.kine part In combat mlaalom. In th• escalating African drama. f u 1 I dip -Cuban troOpl are essenUal to the Carter administration ls lom a tic r e-keep in power the Marxut re-more worried than ll lets on la lions with glme of Agostlnho Neto In about CUba's risinl involvement Cub a = z.e ro Anaola. . , in Ethiopia. Some highly•placed -....lJDP.Oct..... 'IhaL --· ---lto,•Ji£nifJCJlD.l1¥ ..... C'..aat!""" a... .. »per~ rn~ict-th> r a 1 s e s a n propq-ibda organs at home al"i Castro may be aimlrtg at a 'Cuban omvious question for the second for the firtt Ume boastinc about force tn Ethiopia on t.be same year or the Carter presidency. the mUJtary blessings the Ut.tle 1cale as the.20,000-man force far Does the U.S. lack the mea.tis to island nat.loaofCuba bu brousht to the south in.Angola. deal with . Castro's aggressive underdeveloped Af~ica. The COV· Jn both Angola and Ethiopia, foreign poltcy, now based on the er or the magazine Siempre Soviet arms and equipment sup· exporlofmllitarypower? shows a massive Soviet-built ply the war materiel in ever in· So rar, the answer . is yes, Cu~ao tank in the jungl~, with an creasing amounts. An estimated although top U.S. officials are A!ncan on top armed wt th a bow $800 million worth has been sent to seeking a new policy. Clearly, it and arrow. Ethiopia alone since the So- hns been revealed to the Presi-While Casl~o slowly escalated viets sw. Itched clients from dent's top ~oreign policy n;ien his African adv~ntures, the ex· SomaUatoEthiopia. thaL a warrung fr~m the Uruted tent of the commitment was co~-If Cuban escalation in Ethiopia States no longer brings results. cc a led back home. Cuban exped1· even approaches its stake in "Frankly, r must say that our tionary troops were recruited Angola Castro could bog down in recent efforts to influence Prime from widely spaced village& and a war e'ven wider and less winna· Social Security Unsolved WASHINGTON -Congress has voted billions of dolJars more in taxes to support the Social Security system, which might be better named the anti-social in· securiLY system. The best tesUmonlal to its benefits ls t.bat not one single federal govern· ment worker, oot one con- gressman, not one senator hu to dread an old age dependent oo Social Security checks. No, they all enjoy the benefits of a superior retirement pro· gram which the working people, the producing people or the country must pay for but cannot participate m. w i l h nothing but the rotten pit· tnnce of Social Securlty to look forward to, those unlucky enough lo have to work for a llvin1 in· stead of worklog for the 1overn- ment had best make provillon for the tragedy of retirement. But as J.M. Rubinow, a long- time flibter for decent incomes for tbe honorable aged, put it in 1913, •·Special savtng for old age would Onlf be possible through a persistent, 1ystemaUc, and ob- stinate dleregard of l.be needs of the workingman's family, which would make the preacbl.og of such special savings a decidedly immoral force." IN THE en.suing 65 years little ho.a cbanaed. Only the smallest fraction of the pophlatloo can reaUsUcally hope to provide for the kids and f qr t.beir old age. Salaries and wages are too low. Moat people b•ve to decide between having ldda and putting enough away for a dlinified but not opulent old age. Tiley do not· m alte enou8h money for both. Saving for one'J old a1e pre- supposes that the money one sets. Earl Water s aside at the cost of prov1dlng one's cbUdren wlt.b what a parent might reasonably wish to provide them will at least be worth something at the depressing hour ol retirement. Yet the same Congress which forces people to try to save to supplement their lousy Social Securlt.y checks lacks both lhe guts and the sympathy for their fellow countrymen to stop this corrosive lnfiation. How do peo- ple save for old a1e when the value of their savlnas diminishes at a rate which nuctuates from 5 to 10 percent per year? Tht! government shouJd make contributions to Social Security payments because it is the gov· emmenl that has made saving for white hair and rainy days a practical impossibility. The ar1ument against usin1 ieneral tax money for Social Security pensions ls that ll wouJd en- courage idleness and a laziness amon1t the worklne clasaes and/ or that God HiJ:nself ordained Social Security to be a self· insurance program which, in ac- tuality, ltbasn't been slnce 1939. MOREOVER, there seems to be sometbin1 Bolshevistic about the government uslne 1enera1 re· venues for such suspect purposes, and never mind t.bat Winston Churchlll was advocat- Ing just that in 1806. Most of the industrial nations or the world had abandoned pure self· insurance programs without gov- ernment payments before the Russian Revo\ution, before t.bere were any Bolsheviks. By the 1880s the Kaiser's Germany had a health insurance program more comprehensive than the • one in the United States 1n the 1970s. One must stand aghast at the speed and lack of debate with which this measure was passed by Congress and signed in lo law. After all, it ls estimated that it will involve the colfection of a quarter or a trilllon dollars in taxes in the next several dee· ades, possibly more thanks to inflation. It is hard lo imagine what President Carter meant when he spoke of welfare reform and t.ben went ahead to approve this, the largest welfare measure be will si1n during his tenure ln the White House. The new law car- ries forward the most objectiona- ble features of the old one. t.be retro1resstve taxation, the pena.Jhatloo of wort, the P...V· ment of pensions to the wealthy, the insistence on a aelf·pald·for proaram. ln this Jan4 in whicb subsJdiea and bidden subsidies like monopolies and tax breaks are blo than he alreacb fac ' fn Anaola. But Carter admil)i \ratidn omcials no lonter cheer the Pl'OI· pect or a Fidel Cut.to "booed down" In Ancola or EWopla. Rather. lon1-term, c1calati.g1 Cuban lnnuence frGm ooo end ol the conttnent to the other iii bcatnnJDi to be viewed hero wlt.b moro realism. The Cubans Jan-1 to the rest or the world that tbu Soviet Union, CX1>loltln1 Cuban fightin1 men wslnc Soviet equlp- men t, hu tr dom or acUOA almost anywhere It wantl in turbulent A!ttca; the U.S. claim- ing to be above tho battle. •P: peals to sweet reason and issues soft complainlJI. THE l(9pD .i.o. .Mr.. Cnt-·· ~ ·• admlD.iatrit1oa itllait ieema "t• be edging away from the post-Vietnam era of soft· complaints. Still laeklng, however, is a workable substitute policy, perhaps one that denies to Havana and Moscow what they demand from the U.S. in trade. and other jolnt undertakings. That Carter policymakers are even approaching such a change of heart tells much about their learning process in tho first year. Just possibly, it portends a larger sh.are or realism ln the second. .. • • •• ., 0 • ' ... 1lven to s teel companies:• alrlines, television stations and~ oU companies, it says something-• tt\at working people must go into; their old age unsubsidized and• unaided. • .; INSTEAD OF revamping the' Social Security system tom ake it work, the government has de-: clded to grant tax breaks to pco... pie who put money into retire.-: ment accounts run by the banks .. \ This Is a bonanza ror tbe banks I but, given their greed and incom· ; petence, lt will be a bare bones• old age for the savers. ' The complaints about how the • new Social Security law may.: cause joblessness because or the added costs to employers have .. already been well ventilated to.., no purpo5e. Congress and lhe ~ Carter administration couldn't · stop to consider that either. This·; stupendous bill had to be enacted:· . and rushed into law. by heed.less: men and women, many ot wbom • only a short Ume ago told those of us who were warning of the- system 's forthcoming insolvency. that we were crazy. 'I The chances for any improve- ment.a are nil and will remain nil until presidents, members or Con1ress and the upper bor.aucracy have to depend on the Soclat Security pittance tor theJr retirement Li vfn1. Uniqµe Fact Book Tells All About California ~ Did you know that California produces more than 99 percent of all the almonds, walnut.a, dates. figs. olives and. pomearaaates frown 1n the Uolted States? Or that It ii the only state •rowtnc Ladlno elcwwT ADd.~at lt-.rowa practltally .u of Uae aitictlakes and broceol lD t.tieQa~°l That la a um"8 ot the mall otlnfetmid• CODtalDed ln the Calllotnla County Fact Book pub- 111tted· by t h e County Supervl1ori1 Association of Oatltornla, the latest edl· lion of which 11 1cbeduled lo be oft th preaaa rieht about now. Undoubtedly the moal de· !lnltlvo book abOut Callfoml1 ever tonnd lta way; into prtat, it ii a ver1tnbJe rountain of knowledge, conta.inl.ng facts not. readily found elsewhere and cer· tainly not collected to1et.ber in a single volume. Divided into 10 sections, tho 218-page book detail• the OT• ganizaUon end at.ructure of coun- ty aovernment. lltt1 th• 1upervl1or1 by county, and rtJiectl the numbers and typea o£ special districts. IT PAOVIOES data as to the at.te'• topoiraphlcal featu.ru, land and water arfas, ownerahlp or forest.I, water preclpltatJ.on aveta1es, number• of torma and laqd area, and totaJ1 and typcJ or ~~· produced. Jt also gives timber, oll and 1a1 producUon. Jt • tablet energy consumpUon and llKI dams anct rucrvo ra and also at.ate par)Q and recreational areas. Th ~laUon ltCltOlt tlUn Mdltountlt-.1, compfl)~l!:"r. of population. households, age and racial distributions and voter reailtratlons and turnouts. Employment (and unemploy- ment) ataUstlcs are provided al1d cover qe dlltributlott, family. pe.rtOOal and per capita lncomes, atM\.affirmative action figures. A separate secUoo la devoted to Calllomla bulld.in1 and lndustry, Jncludln' the number or m1nufaetunn1 tlnns and those employed by them. property taxes comes to the front m the Legislaturethtsyear. Health, education a.od weUate is covered, reporting the num- bers of medical participants. welfare rcclpleMa, and the varlou1 cat.egorleJ ol aid. Totals of public and private schools by county are shown • are the num- bers of health laciJIUcs. Jn the section on transportation 11 listed the numbcra of veblclet re1lstetcd and the numbfrs ot drivers. by aox. Also shown arc road mil ·aaes, vessel regtslta· tlons and transit sylltem charac· leristlcs. Anolher section gives crlmlnal statlsUcs Jncludlne major of· rcnsea., f'eJon)' ond ml d mcanor orrestl, cas tiled and ca11 · awaltln1 trh11. NOTE: Tht' bciok markets forl $10.80 and can be ordered throul(h the COunly Supervisors l\t!JOclatJon or ClllJfomla. SUil• 201, J 127 JlthStreet, Sacummo. \ AT YOUR SERVlCE J BOATING IAlcterw u,,-1~ DEAR PAT: 11 there a federal rtllll•Uon reatricU01 the u.se ol I.be nuU.1 for 5\lb&cribbis to oul-of·1tat.e loUeries? R.E., Costa Mesa 1.1>1 "P'~"'' flit•""" '" l'ul 0\111~ Pot ~•II -W r-' i.., .,.111"'1 rAr ., ....... ,. """"''-~'"' ..,. • .; lo wilwf llVQWl•f'I ,. .,.~.,.,..,..,,,., ""' ...,...,._ Af~ ~'"" qu.:a..-w f'•JJ. (loll!•. Al \'Oli• "'4·r"" •· CJro~ <'""'1 Oul/11 1'11°<4 I' 11 l<u1 l)t!I t """ \lr..i CA f1t::ll A.t "'°-., lfllrt cu ~ .. •NI crtll l>r ""'"'<"•f'd tit.I ~ ""'"'"'" "' frrtor• "'" '"' '"'"'"' Ill# ·~··•/!ill. eo"'' uifd•• • "'°" ...,,.,. u ,..,.,, • ,.i...~. ....... ~~ tvrllfUWr•.-d , ,, .. ,."'"'"'PP<GU<lul lfll U•t'Jll .)jlli;'°<i~I • alone wtU\ me. or will they be con filcated at the Arizona border? J.W .. Newport Beach Aa bllpedor at the AcrtcuJwaJ Commll8iooer'1 office says that your plHt• wUJ be checked maJoJ1 for i.Q. sects at tile Arizona border. If they pass the &est, you'll be allowed to brlag theal Into llae .ta.&e. If De&, thy ... 111 be confl.lcated. Thls appUea to the u1.aaJ boase plants, but not to citrus treH ol aay 1lze, 1f'Jllcb may not legal· ly be tnn.aported out of Uae stale. Regatta Win OCC Captures Title Collegiate saJlors were busy with three regattas s wled on inside courses in Newport Beach Saturday Orange Coast College sailors with skipper Kurt MiUer and crewmen Peter Drasnin aJld Alan Vaught won the Reinhart Freshman Regatta in Shlelds Class sloops with a low 1core ot three points. Second was Golden West CoUeee with six points and third was U.C. Santa Barbara, 7. GOLDEN WEST WITB TEllJ Clapp 8J>d Lynn Olinger won the Women'a Dlngby Eliminations with eight points. Secmd was occ with Mandy Smith a.nd Teri Canon, 9; The oflke {IOJO s. Harbor, thlrdwasUSC,lOandfourthwasUCLA,13. Anaheim> will la.aped your pJu&a, USC won the Grant Trophy Series with but U they sbouJd attract any last· five points; runnerup was UCl, G; \bi.rd was minute lll8ect& before the border ln· OCC. 8; fourth was UC Santa Barbara, 11, 1pec&lon, they will be conllscated. and CiClb was Golden West, IS. A Y8 1uggesu aa inspection lo Orange ""-------------------County followed by a pre·move bath DAIL y P1LOT Ai Honolulu Raee .. Naval Academy Wins L Sloop Championship HONOLULU <AP> -The U.S. Naval Academy won the seventh an.nual lntermedhte Sloop Cbampl .. blp Re1atta here Sunday for the aecond y•arin a row. Navy, led by akipper Gerard Coleman, woo Sundays two races and bounded from fourth place to win the c&am11ioJiShiP. Queen• Univenlty of Canada fell from its flnf..-place Saturday potition to fifth. TUE UNIVERSITY OF Southern California dropped from third to rourth1 Texas remained In 1econd and Mtcbl1an rose from sixth to tlllrd from Saturday to Sunday. Rhode hland was No. 6, Oreaon seventh and Charleston elabth. "They've been here a week, ae4 they are not convinced there are tradewlnds ln Haw alt." said race spokesman Ted Livingston, rete(rlng to the usual nortb·northeut winds that blow 10.20 mph . WEEKEND WINDS were west &Dd southwest, ran•Tng from 1u1ty Saturday to Oil\)' s tnpb Sunday. Llvio,ston satd Sunday was ~ waltln« day. The first race wa• delayed an hour while participapts wailed for wind velocity to Increase. The wind shirted after the first race. and the course was redrawn for the aecond race: A 1pokeaman for Ute Chief Postal 1 .. ,eea.r'• oltlee f• Waahill1t.., l>.C., Sold A Y8 Ulat 11tle 18 of United Slates Code J.10Z "ptobJbita IUbscrtp· tlou to a &oUery oa&.alde ol tbe siate bl wblcb the &ouery ls coaductecl." ft'-law wu amended In Jt'l& l4 aJ. low malling of lottery m•teriab ill 1tate1 wen l~e. an conducted. Wlaen asked U loUery states are try· ... to eoa&rol Mi-of·ltate entries, the tpokeamu said that a program bas been lmp&emeated to delete out-of· •tale nbeertbers by ZIP code ldeo· WlcaUoa.. Date tor Satolce Deteetor't DEAR PAT: My son's new home WH built with a smoke detector in· 1tallei$ at the Ume of construction. 1 ••keel hlm H be'd requested the smoke detector, and be told me that they are required by law. If this Is tbe caae, l'd like to find out when this law went into effect. Our house was buUt In 1973 and we don't have a amokedetector. in a mtxwre of three tablespoons of Ivory f1akes tboroulhJy dlaaolved ln a iallon ol water, or a &boroagb 1pray. Ing with a ehemlcal lnsedlclde re· commended by your aunery. EIUter method aboa.ld kill off anruw bugs and allow your plant.I to pass laspec:. llom. Regattas Open New Year fB.a~ld;w~.l~n~~~~\1 Pl•nos ~1 ~:;:ns 'r. ~' \:. fKIOf'f Fll'l.,.clnf G.R ,SantaAna llOtlleatead Land All Gone DEAR PAT. 1' there any homestead land left lo California? Jf !>o, how can J find out where? Slate law requires smoke detectors for all homes for which plan checks were 1ubmlUed lo building depart· m eat• after July 1174. The law epedflee that all dweUlng units be provided with "detectors of products of combastion otber than beat" wbtcb are &o be mounted on the wall or ceWac of corridors Jeadlbg to bedroomt. Where sleeplal room• are " U apper level, the detect.ors are &o be located at &be center of &be ceU· lal directly above the stairway, ac· cording to Sec. 1413 or the UnJform BaJldi;'!I Code. J .T., Huntington Beach The Homestead Act of 1812, under which citizens were permitted to settle oa natlooal resource land, is no longer a practJcaJ oppol't1UlJty ln Callfomla. Under &he Bomettead J\cl, the land had to be tillable,· bave water avallable, be fertile enoagh to support a farm family throu1h agriculture and eoulat ol 111 ae,.. or more. Most of &be remalalng national ruource laad In um state .. too d.ry, roogb or odaerwlse uoaaltable for uJUvaU.. Tlds classtnes Jt agalna& all lonlu ot appropriation under apfC111&uraJ Jud laws, accordln1 to tbe Ba.reau of Land Management. Its •POkesman also said &bat the BLM bas no knowledge of any state having rem alnlng lands that meet the requiremeats or the Homestead Act. Beatf119 Boianlc B•t DEAR PAT: We will be·moving to the Midwest in a couple or months, and I plan to make the trip by car. Is there any way l can take my plants Death Notices O'llOURIC• LA'NllEHCE F, O"llOUIUCE, rtti· .. ,., ef H-1 6Ncll, _,.. .,, • ., J-ry 1, 1'11. S....VIV..S .., -$Oii, Eu .. M L.. 0'111-S. ti CM-del ~. > erwllldlilllr911, ·-Id. 1(-... ttt....,, CTeJo. ell of eor-dt4 M•r. •-•I wntqs "flll Ill """' Oii Twn· ._., Jan11¥y lO, 11 AM 9t 0... Hav•n M•"'°'l.i Parlr 0..,.1 wllll 11..,. artK• K ,,.,,,. otfklell,... •mermen• 01•11 Heven Memorial Perk, Sen ... ,_ ..... 9911 i<Mdwt'I' M«1vMY Olta<lerL NUllllT .... Ill. M. HEAll$T, -76, ...... -.1 of H""'""'.,, hKll, ea. hued ..,,..y Ofl Jlnutrv 7, 1'11. MYIWO b¥. ··~l•rt MU. ~II IE_..\I and M", II-lie Ito.I•, &IJte,. MrJ. Allltlldt ~ Mn. Vtslll Centrell, Mn. ~II K .. ly, Mn . IN! Sii .. ,$. Mn. HeMll 1#1 and Mn. Tllelrna , ..... lfllllllDM Ma.,111 ......... .... ......, .._.,, t r-l.llMtn Mr• ~rt-Sl""et°" Ind MIH Peoqy ltffla, -tr .. i.9nnclM1n Merrill Evt••ll encl niece Horma Halo••· C ... pel Mrvk • -lnlerment TUHCl•V Jant11ry IO. 1'71 al 12 .-n. Dlre<i.ct lly WUll9ll11tter Memorlet ,..,11 ""°""',., ....,, c.t-ry •fATUM Mll"V LOUISIE STATUM, p.ued •••Y Ofl J-V S. 1'71. Re•ICMnl ol M ltslllfl vw10. ea. s.irvlwcl 11v ,,., perenl• "'"· & Mn. Connie M. $1•111191, two broll1ert Clllfero o Slat""' ef Sill Utts o.INIO, ea .. T"'Y M. Slet11191 Of Minion Vlej.p, C• • N lerftel .. ~Allee a. Slat""" ef OutMtft, Ner1h (¥o41na, lnilWrNI " ...... ~MIL Lo\11 .. McH111ty ol Law/Mia .. , ca. "-ref .,,...ke1 TllH· MY Jafl,,_., tt, Ifft 9' 11:00 AM et O'C...-LlfUlll Hlllt Mortvarv Oll,.I. I~ lteedlrf c:-tary, 111-ley, Ca. O'C.-~ Hiii$ ...,.,..,.~ TUltN•a JAICIC• MAlllll! TUlllNIElt. A rfll WfltefC..UMeM.~-·yJan. •r.1'7t. ....iv-. b¥ I* ptreflb Mr · & -.k/M A.'-· 1 brottwn; o-,., Jolwl. °*""' ""· DaMll , Delft4 & 0-W .. & ftff tllll ... Kllllv. All ef C..te Mii& _.. .t TIM Clwltlltl\ .... 1 .. 111\eft. J911. ""' $:-~lo\ .. St. Jeedlltft c:..tfto41C Oluf'dl. I lllW'"9nt TWt. JM, 109!, tl\M M INftlO' Lew" ~··· ...,.. 81111& .., ....... F-tlHofnl,CateMna,OlreclOfL CATOU%.4 ANN CATO&ll.to, r•ldellt II S..la ,_fAMl\.T ~OU*tAL FUMllAL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 Death Notice• Ana. ea. Pntecl eway on J-..ry •• Deaths 1'11. S11r vlw1d ~'t II., ftusbend Do<nlnlc Ca._ f!I s.nta Nt41, Ca Funa•a111rv1'"_,.,...,,.. .. 9fft1111• Els he .. e Tulltlll ~ ....... /llfl ~. 0961 • I ,.,_.m. ~.....,, IAUJI • JOHE SALLIS, rHlcte11t Of s .. 1 ll•a<:ll. Ca. P ...... .,.,ayonJ llft ... •y I, Hit. Survl-bl' ~ nlac• Mrt. K•n· 11•111 End!•• •I Lagun• Hiiis, Ca. F11naral .. rv1~ are~ at $4ftllll Tullllll ~ Costa foWtl "'°'1V«Y ............ COLLOllD H.Ual. v . COLI.ORD ~ of '-•911111 kadl, ....... _, J-ry •. ma. s.rvlcH -......,,.. ..,...... U9\IM ._ __., Ol..UWt. 01 WITTI • LILLI.AH E. OE WITTE, rttldtllt.of 0'"461•, --.... ., J-y .. ..,. 11 lltvetty 11111rior C•1w11uc•nl Mo1pltal, ~ttt-841~11. SllnllYH by w clavoM• 14a!an C.r ot LA9"'M Nl..,_I, -gr~, .._,. Welsll ot L•f1.-tta, ca .. •lld on• o•andson. llkllatd Bond ot H--1 lload•. Gre~ 1.,..lcu T-•Y J•nuery 10 el t.Jll AM el Pac Ill<: Vltw Ml<T!Mltl ,..,_, ll'Klftc View ~ 8Md\ Mclr1Wry Olradfrt. OIUMOal CLA"A OILLMORI'. Ntlff!Ot of PH-• tor"" ... , IS wan. NJsed eway Jan ... rv 7 at HOaQ Mamorlel AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -An executive or the California -ba se d Star-Kist Foods Inc. died ln a power boat accident. off the Great Barrier Island in the Hauraki Gulf of New Zealand. Autboritiee _.d Nlcbolt Trotanlc of Palo• Verdes Peninsula was trying to reach a Star·Kist tuna boat Sa lurday when his power boat capsized rough surf. HO•Pll•I. $unll-.cl by w cNuglllK ROYAL OAK M" b.. Mart«I• 511-• o1 H.-t 111 .. ch, Z , ic '°"'· Robaft 1. Glllmor• of Sent• """· (AP) John F. Gordon Donald H. Giiimore of ~Maclenil. 1 11 h ked ._,_ ' brot11or1, C.rl IE . .._,, Victor , W 0 WOr UQ way Hempel, 11ot11"' P•McJane, ..... .,,. up from Jaborator7 ;~"::c111:.~~ri':'::~~-,..-:.':"'.;,~~a:; techoicJaQ to become ruod•O_.,, 1oeu ~ 111 ~aclltc preaident of General View Cl\llpal wtllt llev. "'""'" .... ,.of Motors d I ed Frldav IM Faltll UICNrM Owltlt, 11'1-ne • " olllclall11t. llll•rrMflt P.clfk View nlgbl in Royal Oat•s Mafl'lor1111 ~""· Pacllk vi-... ,..,,.,,, Beaumont Hospital after . a .. chMOtt--,Dlt\!<WL b . (111-~ lllllCM a rie J.UUC:O>S. FLOlllHGIE A. 81 .. CM, rMMknt ol Eaol• Roell. pnNCI ..,., J-y 1, 1'11 Sllf'VI-by -Cla\lt!llW, Jo 1Ce11nedy -4 Cost• Ml .. , -Jl$l•r Su11n Ollldtelter of D•Y1on, Oltlo, 2 ,, andcllll<frefl. 1 ..... t111' elldclll ld<911 encl ) t'••il·trtet·or..,dclllldren . G•avUlclt t«Vl<ft Wiii '"' Mid on TUlllldt y J,,,.,._., lO lit 2:>0 '"'°'Pee Ille Vlow M•mo<lel Park wllll lhv. Cll•rl" Clar11 o«l<letlfl9. l'•t~• may call •I Illa ll'OrtlMty., AlonNy s to I )C) PM. Bell e..-o Menllar, 01,.t1on. lllAY~D UTHElll L. RAYMOND, ;aside,.. of Hu11lln9to11 8••<11, PHHtl IWl'I' Janwry t, tm. Sllnll..., 11111 -son, 0ona1d 111..,_,.i o1 ca .• > ...,......., Lorra l,.. Ollrr If 0.-enge, OorolllY Klmmtrt• al WHtmlnst•r. M•rllYfl euvl•' .t .......,.., 2 wetlltrt. ~,. LyllC .. , Rl<lla•cl Lv11c/I, ltetlt ot C.lllornle, a lldtn, eonni. "'""' ., Arlr•nt , MIOI• 1.110 ~ Mart"• LOS ANGELES CAP)' -Sally EUera, 69, a screen star of the 1930s, died Thursday at the Motion Picture Hospital of an apparent heart attack . Her four husbands included cowboy star Hoot Gibson, movie producer Harry Joe B?'OWD, naval aviator Howard Barney and television director Holllnpworth Morse. Crl1111a, Ootll ol Or•ttft, 17 ANNECY F ' 11••11•c:111••••11 1111 1 ,, •• ,. , ranee 11r•nc1c111~ F.,,.,., wm" w111 (AP) -Alfred Paceard, .,.,...,.a11~J-vtaae ti ... h I to t dlU I PACIRC YllW .-.OltALP•H c.metery MortultY Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. Clllfomla 844-2700 AM a.ti ....., • ., a.. •1111 lllflW· uo, e r a ra on n • l9ltflt •t wlfflllnst.,. ,,..,_.,., Pm. b e 11 • tn a t t n g a n d l'r!Mft meyull at .. ~°" d 11C0 f MICOINfCI MOITUAlllS um-~ l.flQuna ... 7ea.ot31 SM Juen C..rano •f~1771 W••· u 110011 to t :IO "'"'· eeu Ver• r o a .,...._ • ., Mwtiwy e>1rec•1. technique enabllns him ANTNONV :~':::,. ,. .. IMM 94 to matc,b the tonea of co.t• JMM, ....-ci •• .., J•MWY 1. bells within fractlont of m•. St.Ntwe1""wHe"'"-•-a-. a • e mlton e d 1 ed ,. of ,.., ... --. Ml ... Oence of I . <;•H• "',:n;. Print• ,, .... 111• Saturday after t ufferlng :r."!':1,1 ' •• ,~.~.~~ i 00 a h~~-~ttack In Parts ...... ry OHecWt. .. • INll'7. Nature provided Balboa Yacht Club with the appropriate weather for the second race or Ila Sunkist Series -plenty or sunshine but precious little wind Saturday and Sunday. The regatta action along lhe Southern California coast Crom San Diego to Marina del Rey was the first of the new year and broucht sailors out in force from their two weeks weather in enforced holiday. Major event for the offshore handicap racers was the inaugural race o( Del Rey Yacht Club's Bereer Series which drew 88 starter• in the Saturday race. Other regattas included Alamitos Bay Yacht Mran System Ended HONOLULU CAP) -Five small ~avi&ation stations throughout the Pacific, each operated by a handful of U.S. Coast Guardsmen, uttered their fmal "beep:• in the closing second ot um. It marked U\e silencing of the Loran long range navigation system that was secretly developed during the closing months of World War I I to guide the U.S. war machine across the Pacific. Slnce the war. the Loran system has been unclassified and maintained by the Coast Guard to provide military and civilian planes and ships with an accurate fix on their position. Club's Chapped Cheek Resatta. the windup of Lot Angeles Yacht Club's Frostbite Serles and Cab.rillo Beach Yacht Club's Winter Series. Sunkist Series stnndins1: PH11'1-A -Al'UrM. AIM.....,_,. ave. l. Tilfllluehf, 111111'11$1,...f. ecvc. 3.A1-'t.lt.,,11oot1t,avc PHRl'·B-1, Alolla II, Gltnll RIM, SSYC; l. OJlll'W, Olfl H°'*ll'lfft, SS Ye: i. Ho rwn,e. Tom su.x-. fjHVC SAHTAfe.A.-» -I, Sflllr.t6'11. lllellJfl Wini•-. 8YC, 7 AllNJIM, Wiii Templeton. BYC, I, Breekt•, 0-Te11llt, eve. LUOl'lt~'4 -1. l ntll....,, Jiu!! ~"'"'' 8YC; l, Mlrtlnte, L II. Molllton. SSYC; J, l(lldff. 0on H,..,...,ka. NHYC LI00-14A-I,°'" TWIGMll, llYe; I. Al,,. ..... eve. l . DOii R-rt-. AIYC. -LI00.148 -'· llrlM ~II, e ve; 2, er11C• C.rarv. HHYC, J, ,, .. '•::;.:J~its SAIOT -'· Collne GI ........ eve, i. ,,,.,., Jaftt ... 11111. eve: 1.1.~ Kam,,_,,., eve. SA9QT A -I, Oeut teut ... eve; 2. JM """"""· llCYe; •• JeM ParnlO, llCYC. $AllOT 8 -1,Hlc:lly kllldont. llVC; 2. TMd l'ecllt, evc;a,JeffOl'tnl, aev~.belt c -1, 11r1an ..-. evcv; 2. .._ -.. KYC; >.Jim ,..11, ave. MllTCAl.P -1, ... ._...,,, BVC; 2. 0ret ...,..,_ IVCt I. ... ....,,,.. eve. 1HllTI.e-,, 8"' llell, IYC; Z. 1111 IClrdllr, IYC; 3. Dell Hiiie--. WeYC, • LASltlt-A -f, T1M ~ 0,-YC; 2. _.,., ...... ICVC: I. Mliftl ~.ave. LASllll·e -1, Mtw C>ra~, avc1 2. o.y ,..., llCYCI a. GerM w·~~~"f...H111 -I, ·-Twkllelll. IYCl .. Al ......... UCt a, Grallam OI...,._. 8Y(. Sunny S~r Slack PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia <AP> -This year Prague had ill least sunny summer in a century. From May 1 to August 31 there were only 30 1unny days and July, the peak monU\ for summer outinas, had only four days or sunshl.ne. ' ( j, . I ' .. ' ' . . ... ' ~ • t.ESSONS • INSTRUMENTS ~Y•-~~~R , .......... nd~ -•'"' .... . _, __ MllD A·LA~?" ~Lefll~ ; Divorce • Bankruptcy • Criminal • Wills·Probllte • Incorporation • Accident-Injury • E \llCllOl"l 640.2507 l\ Hft. CONsULTATION-410 She's crying for help. Are you listening?, skilled counselors help people sort out their own lives. Here people pin new resources to handle the problems they thought ~ too big to handle. If you know someone who is aporiencing an emotional crlab, call the Problem Talk Shop . A trained counselor will be at the other end of the line. Ready to help. Ready to answer any questions you may have. Plea$e make the call that wtll ~how somebody cares enou1h to listen. U 10 Eat CbaPf"•D A~o. Suite 100. Oranp, California 92eee ' ~I 'Pl4.or t..tondQ. ~ •. 1971 -MARMADUKE by Br~ Andtnon BOOMER • MISS PEACH co 'bJ e-Jt~ f~ol~ A&Ol,JT Gt:f'foJG M~IZ~1e'7 A6A1~ G'f'P~Y? "I never should've told him that story about the pnnces's and the pea!" .FUNKY WINKER BEAN 60'( ! 50M€ OF -rnESE COUEGE: COAOIE.5 RE.ALL<.> G£T 816 HEADED J , 1 ~ lJ.lITT f\X'.> MAT'f'EK IJJHEKE 1 GO IN ~ING l'LJ. ALWAC.>S REMAIN SIMPLE AND HUMBLE. ! by Tom B~tiuk CASEY By Charles Rodrigues 1JlAr•ETE/lNAL F~ 5TlEF ~ otAY, AR. PRCclST, BUT IH T'EN YEARS t/C»i'T ~OPL8 8E SAVIN: .. W'40 m£ H'~ WAS .. VICTOR BLAlJ?H MOON MULLINS '9101 I HAVEN1T A SP,ARE DotL,AR, WILLIE ®QUI Ck! A MAN'S FAINTED OUTSIDE.'.' GERIATRIX 50MEllMES 1l'E-FOA 1. NE:vE:IZ Mf:T A ~&.16S· ME. Will-I AU.. LAOOAATO~Y RAi THe1~ wAtzNtNGS A9ouT t t..o:::eo /l>N'l'NA'I ! ~ACCHA~IN, XY\...QS>E,w• A.ND ON ANO °"''"' G by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO AUNT FRITZ!, I BOUGHT A CASE OF= GRAPE SODA ... ""'"". I . I NlVell! MAK'E VAL.Uk .Jt.AOGMENT7 ... DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK by Mell by Gus Arriola PEANUTS UJHAT 1/00 FELL AAPPENE.0' ON THE ICE, MAACIE ... THE4<' FLEW Off WHEN t.{()JJ HIT TME ICE ... I DON'T KNOW WHERE 1}{8/ LANDEO .. COMICS I CROSSWORD t.>y Charles M. Schulz M'./ HEAD l-IJRTS .. WHERE A~ Ml/ 6lA55ES? by Roger Brldfield by George Lemont ':! K~Ow , eu-r ~ .Jus-r -rHOUGH"f' OF "THAT"' L.INe by Templeton and Forman __ ...,. .. 1€1 1'0 OPeN A OIE~GKltJG AC.GOUNf Ai S~~ l.AMCG'S MNK. TODAY'S CIDSSWGID PVZZLI ACROSS consent 45 Hogh UNITED Feature Syndicate 1 Fly apart 60u,.tneu aylllbol mountains n:n:r.:T.:1r1 t:-:r.:'T%9= ,.,.T'!""'r' ...... 48 Fight 10 Radar screen 1001 14 HtftCC>n name 15Jeue Lee ••• Un•on Qe!l41fll 51 Show againhiff+ir:+fl+~ Lie+'~ L~~~ on TV r:: "' 52Cllck beetles 54 Cuddled 58 Burn1no 59 High cards ~+,!-+& 61 A toucll 16 Intertwine 62 In surolus 1 7 Aecompenyr119 113 Kind of t>•rth 18 WIS In debt 54 ~.~~~er 19 God of coroorat wiaOOm 65 Sta bird 20 Cerlaon 66 Enolosll roofers colltlge 22 Scullled fl7 Church 2• I e. spelled officer out ?6 Loghl wave amoltt1ers 27 Vo01tnt remover 30 Have.·· at 11 JI lunch hour. generally 32Creoo 37 Similar PrellJC 38 Sizable tand Dlecel 40 Eerty auto 41 Prtvat1 Ct\11. 3 words •JGarmenl 44 • ·OI DOWN I Nev1sano Franklin 2USSA rn1er 3 Polynesian c.hestnut 4 R111k 5 So steel Coty 6 ~ oro1ec.lion 7 ActOf •• Ayres 8 0111 1\erb 9Reo11t11te IOCome1nto flower t t 1<11ct1en ICCISIO<Y 12 Colder 38 Former U.S 1 3 A1ma1n1 coin undecided 39 Ot<1 21 Soall ltu i>att•ngef 23 Icelandic c1 .. 1 n1rra1we1 •2 Oroental 2'\ Ctieck 43 In the mid· p1cker·uo· Cite °"' •8 Previous IO 27 Oruq 47 Ste1tc1llle amount •8 Soar11n ser1 28 Pos1t>0n 49 In force assumed 50 Hoarder 29 Base 53 Gaellc tribe JJ Adt111 member 55 Set down 34 Cu1>1d II 58 Beheld counteroart l•l•n 35 Trom 57 Venison 36 · ·•• uo sour t i' Add' 60 Per1onal1lv ~ STOCKS I BUSINESS 1'1ood y~• C losing Prices NYSE COMPOSI'fE ..... -.... I • TRANSACTIONS Monday, Jar\UllfY 9, 1978 1 /N Iii DAILY PILOT A. JntlaeRed· ., Bankruptcy Cost Bits E ve;ryone By SYLVIA PO&Ha ............ U 3 percent of those who owo money went bankTupt tomorrow, the co.l of uaina credll would toar IO btgb Ulat no one ever could atf ord to borrow again. To e>q>lain, a person declare& bank:Nptcy, the c-ost of the default Ls paued on to others. BanJcruptcy m11 •'heil'' one person of debts. but the rest pay. IN FISCAL Jm" 1&2,110 declued bankruptcy. In fiac.t U>78, 2U,348declarea. • What ls Jost by declaring bankruptcy? -Easy access to credit. Moel reputable creditors won't lend to bankrupt.I for yeara -or ever -M05t assets and even. Sn some cases, your home. Laws vary fl'Om state to stutc. -SeJ! respect. Go. inc before a judge and declaring default can al· feet your sense or pride and independence as well as personal health. -'The friendship of those who have co- Money's Worth J.lped loam, ii any, and who most pa)' ()ff. What do you gain? Release rrom creditors• pressurt:i tor repayments. WHY DO DEBTORS R ESORT TO bankruptcy court? A s tudy by the Brookings Institution disclosed the reasons ln thla order: 31 percent said too many debts, unwise refinan- cing. overspending; 28 percent, family health reasons; 20 percent, layoffs. strikes. loss of overtime; 13 percent, hounding by creditors: 10 percent. actual legal action; io· percent. marit.111 problems, drunkenness. excessive 1am- bling ; 7 percent "to avoid paying debb ... (The figures add up to more lban 100 because many replies fell in two or more categories.> Here are two final flnanclal s~ps. • CI ) Chapter XIII is a method of debt reoriantzaUon un· der which debtor, creditors and a referee, supervised by a federal judge, work out a w•y foe the debtor to repay on an installment plan. This is known as the wage-earner plan. because it proteets the wages and essential property of a debtor who wants to avoid straight bankruptcy by repaying debts from future earnings. EITHER THE DE BTOR GETS a written extension o( debts, with more time to pay ofr tn full; or less commonly, arranges a "composition" in which oaly a specified percen- tage of the amount owed each creditor Is paid. Filing of the Chapter Xlll peUtion must be approved by ball lhe creditors, at wh.ich time interest charges usually stop. In addition to legal fees. the debtor must pay fillQg fees oC about $15 and a trustee's fee o( up to S percent oC the debts. plus expen.'les. (2) Voluntary bankruptcy is the final step. The debt.or compiles a list of assets and Uab1Ut1es and pays a ~filing fee. The rest is usually routine. · Except for clothing, tools, some household goods and other Items, depending on state law, all assets wUl be col- lect.eel by the court and liquidated. Proceeds will be dis- tributed among creditors. The financial slate is clean. but the bankruptcy record will stay intact for years. Nm: Credit and IM elMrly Interest Worries Drive Stocks ·Down NEW YORK CAP) --Concern over rising interest rates drove stock prices Into another broad decline today in the fifth day of the market's early·l978 slide. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, which closed Friday at its lowest level in more than two years fell another 8.93 points to 784. 56. ' Losers swamped earners by more than a S·l margin among New York Stock Exchan e-Usted issues. St~b I• 'rite SpoiUglll NIW·YORI( (All>I• U., 4 ._:-,ft~ =. ""v~!>I~ R:=.,:-,.::.., ~~l<~~Hy et "'°',;,:.&io.n 1~ '• 0.ft Motors ., -.,JOO S•'• •• 9udd Co......... •11,700 3>\oo • l ''> f UOll • .. .... 157,100 44~ -'• u Utll._.1.. ... 2~,lOO 70' .. -'• G•nl>ttt ""'···· •• 213,.400 ~. -t'• .---------------~~:::::::· Fg·* ~ =:; 1"1aal St~k11 DI d ~......... 111 1 .. -. ~lill>ln( ..... • II -t "EW 'l'OllK tAll>> le 0.01.,., • lt], tM +" p, .. f -.... • 701, ~ + "° TOd o .. .. •• 201,QO(I 11 -YI MY•~ ,11 •Y °11~ ......... 1'1,!0t ,.--lilt 0.<t-UOI 17 • Oitlttie Ge...... 1n,>00 »* -• Uol<M'4'f 111 m '"""' '"-1'0'2 1MI ·A~L-an L~den ~: ~ n~ )~ .SAl(~ NEW YORI( ll•PI .NY Sloclt ""'"' APc>•O• fin.I • , , , , 17.~.000 Pr~VIO\I\ O.V , .. • . • 2', t IO 000 'W.-•OO .. • .. ,. • • • ., .. • Cl()..0 ~111................ . ~::=:: "f:: ~ ..... :.::::::·: l0,4" JlO ~:n ~-.. ~ ·::::::::: ~:rn::: "·' •• *I• . • ..... .. llO 411,S.O wMA" AMt!Jt OIP MllW YORI( U.f'> ' ' , ' Je DAI Y Ptl or CALJFOANIA I NATIONAL His Switeh a 'Shear' Delight Dryers To Carry Waniing. Advertisement Use This Method To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair Bay Area Restaurateur Trade. 'Slavery' for Day Off ·SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -"Buta Puta!" he cried one day. ··Enough with the apaabettl, already!" So Bruno Viscov1, who ran one of the beat lllUe Italian restaurants 111 San Franciaco. decided lo tQd his slavery and become an apprentice barber. . FOR NINE YEARS, THE dark-balred, italian-born man ran the 1&-table Trattoria, out near the end of Lombard St.reel wbere lt runs Into Ule Golden Gate Bridge approach. The little place never made the restaurant re-mw colw:rins, nor was il named in one ol the many books that crow about "th e best •taurant.s" In this eaters' town. But Bruno's food was legend to a small, dedicated band of .trenchermen. The king of his smaJl bill of fare was his life· a ustalning veal parmigiana, steeped in drippy cheese and steaming sauce It was nearly a re- ligious expenence to some cw.tomers. EQUALLY FASCINATING WERE some of the mad happenings in the place, such as Bruno dasbing through the dining room. trying to dodge violence at the hands of one of his more volatile Italian associates in the kitchen. Or the Sicllian brothers who Insisted on going bat'lc home during Bruno's busiest months, leaving the boss holding the broccolt. At first, Bruno did the greeting and waiUng on tables, but in later years, be did much of the cook· log. Bruno always went out himself and did the ahopping. . . Early last year, when he dedded to bang up the ollve oil can,. shock waves spread throughout ,his clientele.· "SAY IT ISN'T SO," one fellow pleaded, tears in his beard. Rut It was ciao. Trattoria. allright. "I wt•nl throu~h all lh<' agonies of an Italian restaurunt." smd ·10-year old Bruno as he snipped away al the head or a professional male model. AFTER NINE YEARS, BRUNO, with a new wife, called an end to working lS-18 hours a day, falling exhausted on one of the tables after closing time. using his "day off" to take inventory and keep the books. "When l saw the oossibility of changing my life, to accommodate my life with my wife Rae. I took it," he said, concluding there was no way he could have his nights off and remain in the restaurant business He commenced 1,500 hours of training at a barber college, choosing that trade "because l like working with people." H E PASSED lllS STATf: barber examination and wt•nt to work for the Shear Bliss fashion bc.irber shop a few blocks from tus old restaurant, now spcc1aliz1ng under new ownership in Hun ~arian cuisine "What do you know? 1 actually get days off now," he noted happily. So what does the ex-restaurant man do with bis day off? ''Well, I go shopping during the day and cook for my wife at night," estimating he cooks 6S hours a week at home. WASHINGTON <AP) -The Consum er Product Safety Com· mission says it will ask an independent testing organi.iatloo to develop flame and overheating warnl.n1 labels for band· h eld hair dr)lers ~ than set a new federal standard. One member of the com mission said she would go furtherl requlr· ing a warnin1 abel lo consumers about pos.sl· ble shock huards if the dryers are immersed. .. THE THING that concerns me ls that sales of this product are going up very rapidly, some people use them every day, and people tend to get careless," aald commhaion m e mber l\arbara HOUSTON, TEXAS -If you don't suffer from male pattern bald· ness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair. Have you laced the fact that you have a hair loss problem? Hair loss occurs so gradually that men and women oflen Ignore It. Until it's too late. Even though YoU see yourself In a mirror every day. many of you won't admit lO abnormal hair fall. If you lhink, honestly. that you mJght be in this category, look at a pie· lure taken a year ago -three years ago. Notice a difference? U so. now's the tlme to stop your hair ' loss. Yoo could be going bald. try their treatment for 32 da) 1. at their risk, and see Cor yourself. Natural· I> they wouldn·t offer this opJ>Ortunity unless It worked. But it's lmpoesi· ble to help everyone. The great majori· ty of cases of ex- cessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more Cu 1l y developed stages of male pat- tern baldness and cannot be helped. But H you are not already slick bu.ld, how .. can you be sure what is actually causln~ your hair loss? Even tf bald· ness seems lo "run In the family," It Is cerulnly not proot' or the cause or YOUR hair kl:». . ............ "-RESTAURANT WORK TRADED FOR BARBERING FranklUJ. "People seem Bruno V1acovr Wanted Day Off -But Now Cooka as Houra • WHk t'::~~.~ dryers near U lt appears that you are already losing hair, whatever your daily hair routine ls, lf you continue If you have lhlnnlng hair, the Loesch treat-ment may be the answer for you. U YoU still have any hair on top ol your head, and would like to stop hair 1069 and grow more hair, do something about it before lt'a too late. ----------------------------The commission de· ' to follow it, your hair wlU probably gradually UUa away to nothing. $48,000 in Damages nled petitions to set a flaming and overheat· in g s t andard for the But it doesn't have to happen. Often hair fall is Loesch Laboratory Repair Case. Settled dryers. THE com- missioners said Un· derwriters Laboratories, a testing center, had made significant steps to reduce the hazards. But they asked UL t.o de· velop atrooier labeling about cortect use to pre· vent tbe smoking, nam· Ing and overheating problems. NOT normal. Consultants, Inc., will N 0 w 8 f I r m 0 r supply you with treat. I b ment for 32 days -at a oratory consultants their risk _ it they hos developed a lre:it· believe the treatment meot that not only stops wJll help you. Just send SACRAMENTO <AP) -The state Consumer Affairs Department says AAMCO Transmissions of Bridgeport, Pa .. a nd two of its franchised shops have agreed lo pay $40,000 in seUlement of a fraudulent re- pairs uil. The department reported that AAMCO agreed lo pay $20,000 and monitor its franchisees in the future. .. ..., THE SHOP OWNERS, without ad· m1tting the validity of the complaint, agreed to pay $10,000 each and abide by an injunction against future viola· hons. the report said. They were identified as James Steward of Hcd\\ood City and Sidney Margoles of Daly City. The suit was filed by the San Mateo County district attorney after an un- dercover investigation by the depart· ment 's Bureau of Automotive Repair. STEWARD AND MARGOLES were charged with; Telling customers their transmissions needed major repairs, when l.n fact they could be fixed for, litUe or nothing; Saying that minor problems would lead to major malfunctloos to induce c ustomers to authorJze unneeded work; Falsely stating that damage to some part& of the transml.sJlon re- quired repair or replacement QI other parts; Falsely stating that parts bad been replaced or recondiUoned. Colwnnist Dies Ma. Franklin said sbe would write UL separately, urgini them to put stronger and more conspicuous labels on hair dryers dealing with the possibltlty of shocks. · hair loss, but actually them the Information grows hair! And you listed below. AJI inquiries don't even have to take are answered confiden-µieir word for It. You ca~ tially by mail. Adv. NO 08UGATION COUPON To: Loesch Laboratory Consultant&. Inc. Box llllOOl, 3311 West Main St. Houstoo. Teus 77006 I am submlttlna the following inronnaUon with the undentanding that it will be kept strictly con· fidentlal and that I am under no obUgat&on what.soever. Does your forehead become oily or greasy? .........• How soon alter washing? ........................... . Do you have dandruff? .•... Dry or oily'? ............. . Does your scalp Itch? .... When? .............. : .... . ORMOND 'BEACH, Fla. (AP)-• Walter Kiernan, vs. former syndical· ed columnist, radio commentator and correspondent for The Associat- ed Press and International News Service, died here Sunday of cancer. Kiernan wrote the syndicated col· umn "One Man's Opinion" and COV· ered every national political CODYeo- tion from ~940 through 1972. DO YOU OFFER A SERVICE? Let the public know with an ad in the Dally Pilot Service Directory. It can eost you as UUle as $1.65 per day. For more ln· formatioa aad complete rat.eall 6CUBT&. How lon1t )las your hair been thinning~ ............. . Does hair pull out easily on top of head?... . . . . . . . . What percentage of hair remains on top or head'! ... . Any thin ureas? .... Where? ......................... . Any slick bald areas? ..... Where? ................. . Attach any other i.nlormal\on you feel may be helpCul. NAME ..•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• SEX •••••• ADDRESS .................................... · .••••• • CITY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• srA TE ••••• ZIP ••••• : ..... '\I r.; •• . ,,. . ~ Does it seem like every year you resolve to get in shape and instead you gain a few roore pounds and inches in all the wrong plares? Holiday Spa Health Oubs can change that Our program directors will help you develop a personalized piogram of body improvement to meet your individual needs, including a personalized Progres- sive Exercise Program-proven to be one of the fast.est, Jmst effective ways to get in shape. You'll wa:k out on some of the finest space-age exercise equipment available. And to make wmcing out even imre enjoyable, we offer you additional facilities like steam, sauna, whirlpool and heated swimming pools at key locations. And for women there's jazmastics-a fun group exercise done to up-tempo music. What's m<re, Holiday Spa provides the type of atmOsphere that is amducive to physical improvement. Discover the radiant good health that CXXDeS with physical fitness. And let us be the solution to your resolution in '78.Join the Holiday Spa Health Cubs. . ,; # ,.,. ................. ...,.~;· ... . -.. ~ . -. _,. . . ." ........... ... 4• I I ! ' ·" I / . ·.Al ,/' ·" r "' • l _____ .._._ .... -·- • ' . . . . . ·N·S·l·D·E .. :.:M_T_:_.:_:_1:.io." .............................. .,.. ......................... ~ .... ~~orts Motlday, January 9, 1978 DAILY PILOT r- 1 It Was ar::Funilile, But • • • 0 AK LAND I AP) The tie fumbled and officials missed Oakland Raiders have been thecaU. given some bairn for tbeir com-"There'i. no quesuon it was a plaints about Denver Broncos fumble," supervisor Art McNal· Rob Lytle's "non-fumble" near ly told the Oakland Tribune. the &oal line ln their American "We admit that. TV showed it. Football Conference title game ··coaches have told us that it Oakland recovered Lytle's \\C can't see a play, don't make fumble, but the officials ruled a phantom call," he said. "The the play had been blown dead crew didn't see the fumble, and and the baU belonged lo Denver. we know that if you don't see it, The Broncos scored moments you don't give it. to the other Jaterenroutetoa20·17 victory. team." Sunday the supervisor of Na· "If anyone had seen the rum- tional Football League officials ble, the call could have been re- sa.ld there wq no doubt that Ly-versed. Our guys make mis-~~~~~--~~~~~...;;...~~~~~ ..,..w l•c JP ... takes, but they won't lie." blamed a misunderstanding McNally was quoted as sayina. between the offlciab and an The Raiden, however, aren't NFL official who w~nt to the satisfied by the a dmission, sidelines during the game to charging the league blundered query them. in its initial explanation. of the "We thought he wanted to play. • ', k n o w a b o u l t h e u n . That explanation, distrlbut8'1 sportsmanlike conduct penalty at the game, aaid head linesman against Oakland's Ftoyd Rice," Ed Marion "ruled that LyUe's McNally said. "The crew isn't progress was stopped, blew his 1\ thinking fumble. So they tried lo whistle, and said Lytle lost write something down." p()Ssession of the ball as he was Raiders executive assistant Al being knocked backward.'' LoCosale, however, accused the McNally admitted the ex-1 NFL of a coverup on the crucial planallon was wrong aad \ See Fumble.Page BZ .-~-· Roundfield i \Recovers I 1·Too Soon INDIANAPOLIS CAP>·-Dan- 'n)' Roundfield's recovery came at the right time for the Indiana Pacers. A bruised bone made Roundfield's availability doubtful for Sunday's regionally televised National Basketball Association battle with Los Angeles. However , Roundfield played 27 minutes, sank six of 10 field goal attemp\.S. scored 18 points and pulled in 11 rebounds as the Pacers edged Los Angeles. 104-103. "Slick <Pacers' coach Bobby Leonard> t.old me lo lake three days oU-¥esterday (Saturday)," said Roundfield. ••But then I came in and I felt pretty good so I told him I would see what I could do." Round.field's heroics Included blocking four shots. He also scored six crucial points, ioclud· ing two free throws with 15 seconds lo play and a stuff shot over Kareem Abdul-J abbar in the closing minules. It was Indiana's first victory in three outings against' the Lakers. "Roundfield did a heUuva job considering he was hurting like he was," said Leonard, who was also pleased with the all·round performances of guards John Williamson and Ric,,ky Sot>ers. BOBBY WADKINS BLASTS OUT OF SAND TRAP FOR SECOND PLACE AT TUCSON. Williamson led all scorers with 24 points and grabbed a career-high 10 rebounds. Sobers had 20 points, six steals and seven assists. Jo"ormer Pacer Adrian Danlley led the Lakers with 21 points, but was only seven for20from the fi eld. ·Winning Doesn't Make Season Tucson Champ Says He Didn't Quite Have It I TUCSON IAP> Despite a round of 63 and a quick victory already in the bag, Tom Watson has a lot of work to do. "I'm glad that's over," he said Sunday after a loo·closc- for comfort triumph in the kick- off Pvcnt of the 1978 PGA Tour ..,eason , the Tucson Open .. It ·s loo early In the season for lh1s kind of thing." lie had to manufacture a hard· "on final round of par 72 to "Cl ure a one-stroke victory over challenging Bobby Wadkins. fmally winning with a par to Wadkms' bogey on the final hole at the s prawling, cactus- .,ludded, 7,305-yard Tucson Na· lion al Golf Club course. "I don't quite have il," he .;aid. "I feel very fortunate to have won it. I played one great round. an opening, nine-under· par 63 (that gave him lh1· lead he never relinquished ;.ind JUSt hung on from there ) The Tom Watson ot a few years ago probably wouldn't have won. The experience factor. knowing where not to hit the ball, was \'cry important. "( don't want to downgrade winning, but one win doesn't make a career, &nd it doesn't make a season. "If I don't start driving the ball better, I'm not going lo have the season I had last year. Even winning the tournament, I don't feel the Tom Watson of January. 1978 is playing as well as the Tom Watson of January, 1977." Mentally and physically tired, he look 2~ months away from the game al the end of \he year, devoted himself to flying lessons and came to Tucson with a Super Bowl Week Players Bothered By DistraciiOns bright. cheerful attitude and a certain doubt about what he was going to pull out of his golf bag. "I was nervous during the first round.'' he said. ''You have to wonder to yourself, 'Kave I lost it all'?" He answered that question with a 63 and finished out the week at 276, 12 under par.' * * * Flt1al JtOfH tl>d ~,..y-wlnnln9• 5'HNNr I" llW TU<~ OPf"Golf TourNmfllt. Tom W•UOft, M0,000 llObl>Y W.._IM, UUOO HOWMCI Tw]tly, l!,,200 LnTrevl,...11,2'1 ClllrlH ~. 11,167 Keltll Fervvt. $l,2'7 J C. S..e..:t. U,460 8111 R09•n. ~S.460 Jof\r> Scltr-. S.S.460 L°" Hlllkle, U,414 Lov GrePIMn, S.S.460 J•rrv Meo.., Sl,1'0 Miiie s11111v.,, SJ,7!0 Gary McCord, U,790 Miiie MOf'Ny, Sl,7SI Tommy AMOl"o '3.300 Ed s..-. suao lllll Kretlet1, 12,0 0.0.•Llll'-.UMO Ed Oou;""1r, • , ,.., Jeo Rtt1nff, s1.- Jlm Slm-.'1• &ulcll 9Jfrd, 11• Jin\ C04'*', 11.- tlol>Oy Mldlols, •t.-0 Ool'I Pooley. 11.- Mlllff tl...W, it.-0 urrr 11991.,., Sl.J'O Welty Ar!Tlil""'lo Sl.l'O Peter Oot._,t, 11,390 VICIOf' " .... edO, SI-* D•ve ElchlllltrOtf', Sl,031 Cr•l9 Stedlw. St.0 llr1Ke l......._, Sl1o:ll Frank c-. '',o:ll Doi> J-"f, .,. Leonerd ,,,.._,Sl,o» Franll BllMd, ti.a CuMI\ Slr ... , ., ... ll>lllOY Cqle. SJAll •U.71-72-276 ·~11-11-Dl ~ .. 11......,,. 70 .. 7·71·11-27' .._,...._10-m •t-71·10-10-21' ""'·14-11--., ..... n .1J-7t0 11-72 .......... 1'0 ,.,.,, .......... . 11·71-11-47-2*l 71-70*12-41 70.11 .... 11-2tl 70'41·14-?0-2111 71-1-J..1'*--211 .,.11·~ n.,.11.,._.., ~n-n-m ,,....n...-m 11·71·10-12-1" n-10-113-8' 7'"72*11-* ,,.....,S.71-41M 11-71-n.,._.. 10•11-1 ......... 7'"7J.71~ :-~ 10*7S.t,__ ,,...,.,,.,~ .,,,.71.,,..._., 12-11'3,,_.. , ... n....,., __ 11·11·1~ 7M2•11·7:.-W ,,.,....., ...... 11-1)-10-n--. 67-1$-T>-,.,_.. 71-70-7>,.... 1'.n-1.,..... "Jabbar wasn't hitting and he hasn't in his last few games, I hear," said Leonard. "ll's a monster chasing him around.'' ·•Jabbar sure attracts a Jot of people, but he was having trou- ble obt.alning his movement and momentum during the entire game," sald Lalters coach Jerry West, whose team is balllini to climb from the bottom of the Pacific Division standings with a 17-21 mark. "l think (the Pacers' center) James Edwards, who was with us, is going t.o be a fine prospect for their club. I sure hated to lose him." LOS ANGELES llOJI -Dllf'ltlty 21, Wol~ a. Al>cl11l•Jll-It, fllhcon 11, HudlOI> 11, Stott • "bernetlly I, ROlllKl'I 7, Foro 3. To1a11 ,. 2l-l4 IOJ. INDIAN" CIOA) -&ella;en I, tlel'ltom 10, Edw•rds s. Soflen to, Wllllem!MWI lA, T .,..,,, •• R°""dlleld 11, Elmore 13 Totels 31 :JO....a lOA. ~ ""°91• ?2 1' 2S JO-IOJ 11141...,. ,, 27 30 21-IOA """'" OU! -NfflOll, SCott Total lovlt -Lol "netlft a4. ll'dl-2'. TKht1IClll -LOI A~~ NflGll, A-16,111. ARIWNA. ENDS AL4.srRE.4K TUCSON-Atbletea ln Action had its 35·iame winnlnl atreak against college competition come to an end Sunday wben Jobn Smith hit a 3Hoot Jump abot at the final buuef to pye .bo•t Arizona an 83-82 victory here. AIA had run up an 18-0 record tht1 season and h~d won 31 atrailht Jri8;es away from home since l to North Carollna in Decem'ber, tm. ._ ......... JIMMY CONNORS MAKES A RETURN SHOT. Enjoys the Garne Coiinors Is No. I · After Borg Bows NEW YORK <API -Jimmy Connors, whose tennis fortWleS had waned considerably in J977. was revelling in the joys or the game Sunday after beatin~ Sweden's Bjorn Borg 6-4, 1·6, 6·4 in finals of the $400,000 Grand Prix Masters tennis tournament. Connors was cheerful and on 6ood behavior during the five- day tournament, even after los- ing in the third round or the round-robin format to Argen- tina's Guillermo Vilas, the man who beat him al the U.S. Open. "Even after I lost to Vilas. I wanted to get up rieht away the next morning and go practice," said the 25-year..old lefthander. "I'm enjoying tennis. It's something I really want lo do!' Connors had a hard time in 1977 trying to make anybody believe he was still No. 1 after losing at the U.S. Open and at Wimbledon. His victory Sunday avenged, at least in part, his five-set loss to Borg in the English grass court classic. "I started off 1978 on a win· nlng note. Even though the tournament might count more for 1977, this is a good way to start the year." he said of the Masters, in which he was play. ing for the first lime after shun- ning offers to play the previous three years. "Any time I get to play Borg and Vilas and all those Juys ls a good time for me," said Con- nors . Connon, who more and more often has to play much younger players now, reflected on hls future. "When you're 13, you're young and you're eager. When you're 25, Jlke I am, I've done it all," he sald. "J>ve seen it from both end• and I like 1t better at the t.op.'' Connors came back in the third Ht alt.er a sickly backhand hindered hid! tn the second. Connors forced a sln tle service break In the first set, which was eve,nl11-fought otherwise, fighting a deuce point DENVER BRONCOS to win on a powerful forehand crosscourt. • The final set started baidly. Connors battled through ~ive deuces in the first game onlyi tb give It away with a botched backhand approach. Connors broke back to tie at~. wmning the last two points of~ fourth game on a perfectly ~ ecuted forehand volley -he d1f a little dance -and then a forehand net-court shot. Both held service for the 11'1'.e games, although Conl'\Ors threatened .strongly with t1ltJ!! break points in the eighth ga~. Borg won lt oo a forehand v6Uay to make It 4-4. But in the final game, Conll'Oft> found not only his backhand lmt mastered a shot that had beta plaguing him throughout ~ tournament and won the m b on a forehand volley. Connors, whd was seecl eighth, eRrned $100,000. Rules Differ ~= .... For Montreal' p Rest of NHL?1 D ETROJT (AP) -Lot Angeles coach Ron Stewati wasn't looking for excuses, bul he fqun<f one as he grumbl about bis team's ~gh '5Chedu after a 4-3 loss to the Detroit Rell Wings in the National Hock., League. Danny Maloney scored lwt> goal.a, the second snapplna a 1·3 tie at 6:22 or the seccnid period, to make life miserable for ~ Angeles Sunday afternoon. With the decision, the Rtd Wings closed lo wlthln twd points of third place Pltllburgt( and nine points back of second place Los ~eles in the Norrt• Dtvision. Tbe National Hockey Leaaue canceled Saturday night's gama between Montreal and Detroit 1 that the Canadlens could pla)' the Sovlets·Spartak hocke • team. ~ Wings coach Bobb • Kromm .agreed wl\h Stewar that the schedule gave Detroit break. "J want someone to read bear about bow the Nation-' Hockey League can cancel game wltb Montreal Jusf because tho Canadiena on't want. to play UJree-1ames in tour ni•ht.a,' complained Stewart • .. Tbey 1cbeduJe ua on a aev same trtp with four 1amea ill five nJghta. 11Qulte obvious\>', we have t~ aell ot "11• here -one for »Clft". trHl and one for Uie rest of Ulii leaaue.0 '11 thlnk thoy b ave a le1ltlmato beef," ~td Xrod>m . "l "ouJd ••Y it was a break•~ us." • l>ctidt JumJ)C<S in front wlU. e; patr or eoall II\ tlie firat fOUc< ml~ of t~ flr1t perlOOI. Ma •<'Ol'ed. hi 1. ~rAGlbla Mt.i front the .K)"''' nM •• t:~~ Dale cCoUTt look V clJtY ~om~·· p.. and ~ •»font.tr paat Roile Vachon, • IJ% 01.!l Y PILOT Girl, 15, May Be Top U.S. Hope PROVIDENCE, JU. (AP) - A ninth grade schoolilrl from Nasbvllle, Tenn., just two days shy ot her 15th birthday, served notice to the international swimmini world that s he may be No. l in the 1980 Olympics ln Mo.cow. Slender Tracy Caulkins. a member of the U.S. Nal1onal Swim Team, broke three American records and carted home the lion's share of trophies over the weekend In the first intentallonal swim meet held exclusively for women. '') might have s wum faster with more compeutlon," Caulkins said, alluding to the last-minute pullout b y the powerful East German team, which was expected to provide fin early.season test for the Americans. Caulkins was the top swimmer of 130 wom e n , breaking American r ecord s In the 200.yard breaststroke and Individual medleys of 200 and 400 yards. However, after edging the wor ld•s top -r a nk ed breaststroker Saturday night, Caulkins was beaten Sunday In the 100-yard breaststroke by Julia Bogdanova of the Soviet Union. Americans, meanwhile, won 12 of 14 events during the two-day meet and American bwimmers -mostly from the U.S. team that includes five former Olympians -won 31 of 36 available trophies. I 00 ffH\IY•• -'· 1(1m 8 1•0. M IU-VlelO. 16 lO l! l, Allee 11•-M Co-... ., oel A/11•. 1' 11 ,. 3, JonnH.r '1o<>loor, Cor,,,.. drl M4r. •• l9 O •. """ ~'""'"· ,..0<1~ ll•lhm0<t MO . lb l1 'I!> ), Ot-C.rlM>tl Ml\\'°" V••10. ,. 36 l• •OO lnd!Yl°""l ""'<11•• I, lr0< • C.1u1i.1n\,, IJ.S tl•l•on•f r • .,., • ,. " '"""'"<•n """ u s °"" ,,.,O,Ch) 1. N•n<.11 Hoq\M4d US H..ttotwl 1, .. m. 4 1' lt l. ~"*''°" D•vi,.\. "''"'" 8rtta1n, A 11 lt 4, JtM,, Pt:>nninc;,ton u.:. ,....,,<Jn.., Te•m, • 11 0 ). (t...rv• C.10.<fl. ,.,..., •• • 21 II 100 i..1 ,,,,.,.. 1. Lim• Ju.-. u s "'"II°"•' T,.om, S4 1'9 (~""''<•n ttnd V ~ Orw" re<Otd\I 7 (hrh fht«ty, U \ N.tttl)n•tl ''•"" ~I" l, l1nn Cu\td'f .. V>t11, \wf"(ffff' \ii If' • Kirn (.,rll\I• ( '"' 1nnttl1. ~ 4b ~. Hol•04H \11Q. u S P'4•1•Df"ldl ,,.,..,\Ill .oo buflf'lf'llV ... I, N•ncv HOO\,...Ml, us_ NA ttnn•I ft"•m. 1 ~ 70 1. Tr«v Cttuhn"'• US N•· """'' Tum. I \1 Of >. ,.,,,,, s ............. 0.Al>M \w1m Club. '1 01 bA <fl K•rlruw Millet, US N• Hl')ni1 I T 4r 4t<t\ 1 OJ t.t ) l l'\he Mtindt I. (OfOf'WOO .. UV, 1Ol1• 100 btH\tsl•Oh t Jufl1 8o9<1Anov1, S<N••t Un1"'1, I Ol JO I. rrMy C~ufkln" U i "'•llon•I THm, ICM .. l , (.dlhY Tr~bi~. IJ S .. lliOfl•I I um. I OS a •, Potl• !.off\. PIN....,I Hiii Swim Cl"41. I OS t2 \. -•O<lr~t Ktlly, CrUI 8'11 .. n. • .~s " 100 lr~~l"ff -I, Jiii S1 .. u 1. U S. NotC*'41 "f•1m. I '8 S4 1. Sl<'ONr>lt Clkln,, I) S N•llon•I !um. I ri l1 l. '""'"'" WOOdh .. d, us. N•-11...WI To.., I )() 00 •. W-y 6'>9llOll, U S N• HOft•I '0"'. ' IO •• ). Mlllffffl C..hMI. Pl ........ 1 H11f Swim (!\A) t SI_, ... ._.onday. Janvary 9 19/8 MISCELLANY PoloDynmty Hard Work Key To NH Success By ERNIE CASTILLO Of ... o.ty ll'i ... IVH Hanging like waJlpaper in the Newport Harbor High swim- ming office, 44 prep All-America plaques serve aa a testimony to the Sailors' water polo great- ness. No less than 40 oC those have been earned in the 12 years Bill Barnett has served as bead coach. Seven more still have to be hung up. • ·Yet despite a track record that includes five CIF championsb.lp teams, -four 1'ulners-up and tour players of 'fhe year, Barnett doesn 'l 'claim to work any miracles. "Talent and hard work," he replies when asked what has made the Sailors the most sue· cessful prep water polo team in Southern Callfomla the last dec- ade. "There are no secrets to suc- cess,'' he ,·· says. "We're • just i n the 1 pool year round, either swimming or playing water polo." I t l s a season that seemingly has no end. In -.u aA•M•n addition to three hours of prac- tice daily, most of the Sailors compete in AAU tournaments during the hig h school orr- season. None compete in an out· side sport besides s wimming. Even rarer is a walk·on mak1ng the squad. But the rigorous schedule and a program that feeds itself are the main reasons Newport Harbor never seems to suffer through a rcbuHding year. When one starter graduates. there are five waiting to tnkc his pl ace. An average waler polo turnout for the Sailors is SO. This season, Rarnelt started out with just one returning starter, James Bergeson. Four underclassmen graced the start- ing line-up. But in the CIF finals, Newport defeated Mira Costa High <Manhattan Beach), a team that had captured the National Junior Olympics 17- and-under title last summer. However, it wasn't just an or- dinary young team. Three of the Sallors -Bergeson. Jere Fults and Mike Grier, played together on a Newport team that cap. tured the national 15-and-under championship, ·'There's no substitution for talent," Barnett says. "I'd rathe r have a talented young team than an experienced old one." Hard work, he adds. is even more important. ''A lot or people can work bard to overcome a team with more talent that docsn 't we" ;.-as hard," Barnett 'say!>. "The epitome, of course, ls a team with lbe most talent that works the hardest. But there's r cw of those. "We have a saying around here: 'Those with the most abuse itthe mosl.' " Barnett a lso gives a lot of • credit t.o area youth programs that prepare sixth, seventh and eighth graders for freshman com petition in hig h school. Thus, instead of working with r e l atively inexperienced athletes. he starts off with players who have already been groomed in the fundamentals. Russian Star Married From there, it's a matter of polis hing the rough edges, teaching the finer points of the game and spending the count- less hours in the water that pro- duces the final product-a well conditioned. disciplined, talent- ed and intelligent team. Barnell spends even more time involved in water polo than his players. Besides b is coaching duties at Newport. he's a me mber of the AAU Eules commit.tee, serves on the AAU inlcrnaUonal subcommittee and acts as the U.S. National junior coach. Yet he claims he never tires or the s port. ''Why should you get tired or something you enjoy do- ing?" he said. "When I get tired, that's when I'll quit. "I guess it's easy beeause I do it we ll. Maybe if I ever started losing. I'd st.op enjoying it." At the rate Newport. Harbor High is going. that doesn't seem like ly. With four returning starters, the Sailors are expect- ed to repeal as CIF champions in 1978. A bad year, Barnett says. is "one In which we don 't make the CJF finals." That has happened just two times In the last 11 years, a s pan in which the Sailors entered the playoffs each time as Sunset League cham· pions. The days, though, or Newport Harbor waltzing past weak op- posltlon is a thing of the past. Everybody, it seems, Is trying lo catch up with the Sailors. "Those times are coming," Barnell says. ''More and more schools are building better pro· grams, playing water polo year- round. It's no more than three or four years away." FUMBLE. • • CoaUoaed From Page Bl call and owner Al Davls wasn't happy with either the original explanation or the new one. "The coverup questions the in- tegrity of the whole National Football League.'· Loeo6ale said Sunday "The cause celebre now ls not the fumble. It's the cov- erup, which now Is In Its third state.•• "We're all aware lt was a fumble," Davis said. "I original- ly thought the first story was a fabrication and I think the new story ls Incredible." McNally told the Tribune that officials' view of the play was blocked. "Ed Marioo wasn•t nearest the play, but be blew the whistle when he saw Mike McCoy of the Raiders take ore with the ball." he said. "The ornclals didn't make a mistake to the· Oakland game. 'l"My wen screened. You . can't caU wt.at you can't see.•• Davis said that while be "'as unhappy with the explanation, he w u l'Mdy to drop th• db- pute. 1972 Olympic gymnastics gold medalist 91ga Korbut a nd Soviet pop musician Leonid Bort.kevic b cele brate their mar- riage in Minsk. DHficult Battle Won .Checking Area Prep Banquets Para/,yzed Gridiler Progrening BELLEVILLE.-tll. <AP) -His once- powerful arms and legs deadened by a football injury, Fred Re nsing has won a difficult battle over self-pity. Now, however, tho 21-ye ar·old f or m e r lineman Is engaged in an even greater struggle while laboring d3ily to res tore the movement in muscles left paralyzed by a practice field m is- hap in 1976. "I 'm able to do more and more all the lime.'' says Rensing who on the final day of spring prac- tice at Indiana State suf. fered ;.i dislocated vertebra and bruised !>ptnal cord "I'm :iblc to move more and more all the tim e," he add s. ''I thought I moved my toes the other day, and I've had some pain 1n my legs. That's .~ood. Pain's <1 good srgn. Rensing. a former ull- conf erence player al Althoff High School, played junior varsity as Hole-in-One Albert Tirre of Costa Mesa scored a bole·in- oae on the 147-yard 17th hole at Soboda Hol Sprtnis <Hemet.) with an 8-lron recently while phylae in a foursome tbat lncluded New York Yankees third baseman GraJ1 NetUes, pro Jack Saens and Milte Martin. an Indiana Stale I'd never get out or treahman and was con-bed, thal I'd nevet" see sldered a likely starter the world ngbtst<le up at ofCensive right guard ~aln. tor the school's team the "I don't Wee what n ext year. they've told m e. but But a series of pie-· they've made me more lures on the wall of bis determined to s how bedroom depicts the them they were wrong." fateful play during a Ren sing says from his punt return drill which wheelchair. "I don't in- exploded his dreams. tend to spend the rest of "I hit him in the right. my life in this silly breastplate." Rensing chair." recalls of his tackle. "I Two benefit events, didn't feel any pain al one in Belleville las t all. The only thing that spring and one in Terre seemed weird at first Haute, Ind .• lo Nov- Cll09 COUW'11Y ......... 1-.1 VAalC'n' ~t ,_...,..__. o.tdsw1n: C.pt~lit-Mllle Sl.e.m; Most Im· ..... -...-0...;,.... lnN!lf'eiti--''"y Andtnoft. JU.toll VAaSI 'n' Molt ,....,...,,.., ,,,..._ IC-; c.p. •••n-Henctl'lll Klrl•IJ; Mott IM· pro ved-Colln S,..ylhe; Mo~t tnsplrellonet-8111 O•y, O•I• $"°"•"· SO~ll M•sl V•lwbl..-Merl< ~"""; C•Pltln-Nltk ,.,.. ••• <; Most ln•plr•tlonet-,JeM F,...,,,.., ... ,11. Moil lnllllr•Uon .. -Tom OWllSll- 1'•111"MAM ~ V--• Jon M .... ; Cel>- ttln-F red Wol,,.rton; Mott Im· .... --M#tl -~; ""-' lftrplr•· tlonel~ ... ...._. was a buzzing' in m y ember,baveralsednear-..... °"....., head. Then I felt like I ly $50,000 for Rensing's v...., ....... was railing backward in careandhevowstomake .~~~~i'~~~=; !:= slow motion." . repayment. 11u11.ou•1N. Mo&1 ·~HM« Sll .. ldl; 911'1\ Ol .... tve Pley••: Unable t o move .. Not with m oney. ontd Roes; eu1 o•••n••v• following the impact There's only one way I P1oye" Jo"" G••non •"" Cr•lo . . d ouon. MO\I IM!ll•lllNIMI: Jltn ll\-R e nsing was carri e can repay everybody for ,,.,..; Mou ve1u••••: on1d , from the practice field <tll they've done ... by Oon••'-: ~:TIM ~e...s l et he rt d ttl d lk Gret Scl'lerl: JIM ._,... -rd· on as r c r suppo e «e tn g up an wa -JI,.. ,~ ..... CYMer• ,...,.,, TI"' by a board ing,' he says. "I'll do It o'""" A 10-monlh stay in the hos pital followed. At one point lhe rock-hard 2.12 pounds'hc carried on his 6·foot·2 frame withered to 135. Now under re- habilitation. it is back to 185. An hour each day is spent with a full-lime nurse who helps him m anipulate special equipment. And Rensing admits he is waging a fi ght against medical odds established at the outset. "The doctors told my folks they dtdn't think I'd even live through the first night," he says. "Then they said too. I don't go back on my' promises." Tourney Set At El Toro Entry blanks are •vailable for the third annual El Toro High School open t e nnis tournament t.o be played on the school courts J an. 14-lS and 21-22 with com- petition ln men's and women 's B. C and D dJvlsions in both singles and doubles. GOU>aNWIEST ........ Mo\I va1.-e pl-r-8111 Hot\I. OUl\llrwli"9 •IM51Ye -M'd-JllcJa St11r1ev: ~•-8otl Getwn . JOM SIHn ...... ; ""'"•of tllt ,..,_ Mt<k C t \e; SPKltl ~oed!H _. - Otve Pom~' O<eo Sum, Miii• Her- ino.r SAOOt..l!SAat ,...." MMI veluel>lepl--4111YY...CV: Otud>O of Ille ~~ Hopt1. ,._. ........... V....ity ...... Most v.--: w~ ....,....: C.0.C-of""9~: ~l-Md Wtyne K•-r.-; c:..t-4n1 Don .-or; c.dl'•,.,,,_,.: ..., .. _.,,, eut 0111nsln LIMMM\: OevQ 8r•d1...._. ;.,,,.,, ,,......, C•lllf•lit: o.,,. Holl; Mist IM• .... -: 5'oft .,...,..,,. _. ltlS AWAltOS CttOll CIOUMTitY ........... Sdlell VAa~TY Area Girls to Ron Enlr'y blanks are available al all Sad - dleback Valley sporting goods stores a nd at rec~atioo centers In the area. "'H I Vel ..... e-SM.-H11IMt, Catlly JoM1; Ca,tal" -Kelly Jll119er: Molt lmD.....,.d-AllCI• IClr•orn. M .. I lnlDl••l .. 11•1 -Te'#nny Ferrtt to the CIF girls cross country championship, and Gibbs, a 5 : 03.4 miler, will run in the For further informa- tion. contact either Bob Johnson (837-7246) or Al Jones C830.QS9). Sharon Hulse of Edlaon High <Hunt- ington Beach) and Mart Gibbs of Marina Hilb <Huntington Beach) 1 will compete In the glrls mile nm et the LA Indoor invitational track meel Saturday, Jan. 21 in the mil e agai nst North ... .._. .. ,. Bake rs field 's LindaM.-. .. ~ Goen, the favorite with a 4:47.8 clocking. Los Angeles SporU Edison Jilgh will also Arena. enter a 640 relay team in Hulse, who led EdJson the meet. · JVNIOlt VAlttfTY Mou V•lloeOl•-<yncll c.r .. 11; C.Dlaln-Julle llerodeh4; Molt IM· provlld-L.orf Romwn, Mosl IMPI•• llOl\tl-1(.ellV -"· ROY HAMILTON (24) GRABS A REBOUND. "There .,.. .e ma111 quesdons raised by th1I new explanation that I Wat It ~d cmJy hurt t.he credlbill~ of \bill leaaue .S all Of ua lf W9 e.tia• to to do," he said. "I Just boPe that we have agreatSuperBowl." •MW'°'"919tfntd•la•1'o-.~ ~ w u..tft, I .,.e lht ._ ••••tat • POLLMAN, Wuh, (AP) -Ra1 Town1eo4 and Roy HamUtol\ comblned ror 38 polzat. to lead UCLA'• Btulna to tbelr Hcond P•clllc·I Conter•nce balketball victor)' Sunday alter· ftfO'ft\ a 70·5S trlumpb over W~ab niton St.ate. Jn a re1ionally telolaed Pfd~t tho ~a.rs ttetd on ftiid .,,.., mrouti the f\nt half biJfGr9 t Brulna broke 1001e. RNnllton Jtd t.be •tticlf, ·~ 10 af bla 18 POlAta lo th~~ bam Lea4Jn1 22·2\, Hamlllon. "°"""" a ....... Orange County•• ofdtlt Llncoln-Mercury o.i.tahlp MISCELLANY CAA, Cowboys Bat de ATLANTA CAP) - The lawyer for ao Oklahoma State Uohenity footba ll player aald SuDday she would file "a class actlon suit in behalf of all athletes" lf th4) N aUonal Col1•11ate A,tbletlc AnocilaUon Ukes any punitive aetion against the school or her client.. At the Jame time, andther lawyer alone with a representative or O.)lahoma State's ~leUc lnte reat.s, utd they felt that no action would be takeo qainst th81cbool. -•·t d.oa't think there will be any penalties. bec•uae &here are a bell ol. a Jot ol people in there a.ad 1ome ol them have to have some sense," •tld Tommy Frazier, a Tulsa, Okla., lawyer 'representing sophomore t~kle Jim Clark . Lana Tyree, who represents Mik e Edwards, a J unior defensive end from Plant City, Fla , appeared before the policy-making NCAA Cp u ncil Sunday to appeal allegations , fin4lines and punit1 ve rec om mendaUons by the NCAA's Committee on Infractions acai n st Oklahoma State. Also appearing were Frazier: Oklahoma S tate president Lawrence Bocer; Ray Chapel. chairman or the school 's investigations rom mlttee, and lawyers Cbarles Drak e of S t i I I w a t c r a n d . Keith McM1llin O( Okla h o ma City, representing the university Rumors that the NCAA planned lo sock Oklahoma Sf.ate with a heavy penally, lncludin~ a two.year probation with s anctions, have been rampant for m ore than a year. Besidea the probation, which would JOclude TV and bowl bans, the pe n a lly reportedly would 1~clude the lou of 10 foot.ball scholarships in una and five in 1979 -the currentpemliuible limit 1s30 per year-complete severing of lies with 13 a tbletlc backers , i.everlng or ties for two years with six others and Joss of eligibility for Edwardi and Clark, bolh starters. Tyree aaid her next step would be to "wait and see what the rullnt is'' -the NCAA b as made no ofllclal a nnouncement yet - and said she would then .. ioltlate whateve r adminiatraUvo appe&ll ue availabJe. ''But," she added, "I( we get the same monkey trial we got today, a clan action suit wlll theo be rued." At Sunday's session, Tyree tald the NCAA Coun·cu dented her request for a public bearlnc ud aJao refused to let b•r qult the ta.man council "u to tbelr blu, lot.ereeta and prejudice." Edwarda reportedly violated NCAA regulations by cbarlin«i stveral plane Uclretl to OCC Fourth? Cerritos Five Picked to Win The South Coa$t Conference buketball race. which gea under way Wednesday night, figures to be a wide-open scramble with u many as five teams ln the running for the No. l spot. • The Dally Pilot's handicap gives Cerritos a 1>ltght edge with Orange Coast rated No. •- With no standoul team in th~ conference, Cer- rito ... Mt. San Antonio, Santa Ana, OCC and do· fend mg ehamp Fullerton all figure. as contendj)J"S. The lop two confer ence teams wlll advance to the state playoffs itt the Long Beach Arena In March The champion automat1cally gains a berth \\ ith a playoff involving the second through fourth pl ace t eams to determine the No. 2 entrant llcrc'!t bow lbt: Daily Pilot handicaps the race l. Cerritos (ll·S> ...:... The Falcons are weak on the boards, but bave good shooters -moct notably sophomores David Wilburn (8-3), Brian Lumsden C&-3) and G~eg Riphagen (6-4). Odda: 2-1. 2. !'It. Saa A.oY.olo U2·5) -The Mounties of coach Gene \lictor have plenty of hel~ht in Sam Maduro (6·7). John Deck C6·8), Mitch Lebron (6·5> and Donald Robirulon '6·8) and could easily win 1t all. Odds: 3·1. "' 3. Santa Ana (11·5> The Dom> run·and·gun !ttyle Is lhc exception rather than the rule in the So uth Coast circuit and S AC ali.o hu s the talent to win il all. The best are Howard Avery (S·lO). r-:fl gar Wickcliffe C6·Sl. Mike Maxam <6..a) and Frunk Jefferson (6·71·:?) Odd.,· J I ~.Orange C'oast <10·7) -Coach Tandy Gtllt:-.' Pirates have lost five gamell by five potntl> or le:." and their passing game uffrnse muy Cru.,tratt• u few teams. Coast ha:. :-.hown 1t can be:.it any teum on a given night and only ncL'<is coni-lstency to be ... contender. Pele Neumann. a 6 5 frei.hman. has been OCC's leader both In rebounding and scorin1. J on Holland (S-4) and Mark Oman (8-4) are good shooters and freshman Ray Orgill (6--0) has shown improvement. Odds: 8·1. s. FullertA>n (9-7) -The Hornets were picked to fini~h near lhe bottom or the standings last year, but coach Ena Van Horn performed a minor miracle 1n leading his club to the championship. It won't be a miracle this season since F ullerton d~ have the t alent. Sophomores J ay Lucas CS-J> and Mark Pe pper 1 ().6 J ure two• of the bett('r pl ayl'rs 1n the con. rerence. Odds: R·l. 6. Grossmont (8·7) -The Griffins have a s tand out freshman 10 guard Tony Lewis (5·10) from New York City, but not much else. Grossmont has dropped three in a row coming into conference play and doesn't fi gure as a contender. Odds· 25·1. 1. San Diego Mesa (9·8) -Tbe Olympians arc not ball, but they are not very good, either. The best pl<1ycrs .irl' Sam Robinson (6-2), Dale Golden (6·2), 'I'1m O'Neill (5-9), another New York City product, and Rob('rl ~hcllon C5·9). Odda: 25·1. Conferenc(' action Wednei,day has Oranee Coast visiting Grossmont, Fullerton hostine Santa Ana and San Dle~o Mesa trekking to Mt. SAC. Pro Cage, Hockey ... 11 ................. ··-····· .. ATtOHAL HOCXIY LlfAOUI IASf£8 .. COHl'IEll&"NCE WALES COHl'llllNta AU...-tk. O'vtltOft -•Di'li• ... w l. "'' o• w L ' "' 01' "" Pllil-IDl\lo h II ••• Mont net 11 1 4 ~ "' 11 ,. ... York l1 " ·~" • LOl.11 .... 1• 11 , •• '2 121 tell luff a lo I• ,, -•0''> p I IUl>l<f9ll ll " . )) 1l2 ••t ....... II n ·* , • Oelrolt IJ " $ 31 104 '" H-J•rwy ' 1• .2'1 II W•lll"91°" ' n • n 'M us c...1 ... OIVltl ... WW.I ..... ,, .. ..., Aea""' Otvlol.,. e.tton 1' • • u I .. ,. S...Anl-n II .i5-l 1 luttato 21 1 • )S 1'4 10• c1 .... 1ano .. II .Sh 3'1\ r.,.,.,o 12 11 • so ,,. .. AllMtl " 11 .... 2 Sii\ Cltw1'""4 11 u • ,~ 107 07 Haw Ort..,,. ,. ,, .42t 1 CAM"9tl&..LCONl'l•aNCI HouslClft 14 ,, ... • "*"-OMll .. WllTI llN CONl'alllMC& P!lltadef pllle JS • J SS 1.i '" M..._.lOM"-' """..-nn • I 52 "' '' o.n ... , 1• u ·"" Allaftle 11 ,, It 31 110 UJ Mllw....._ n ,, ·"' • NY Ranvtn U 11 ' lS Ill Ill (Ille.., 10 " .SIJ s '-*~ Oelroll \1 'IQ .Ot 1 CN~ IJ " " 17 .. 10$ tndlM• ,. .. .AJ1 1 ICan .. •CllY IJ U .Mt 11~ \llftCe.1-II " ' 31 Ill ISO , .... ..,. ' ~ . ,. 11• Uol "•""Dht'* St. L.ull ' " s 23 • uo Port UM JI J ... t -,.,_ .... ' 1' • n 103 ... """"'" 2A 14 .6.22 • ......... s.r.. .. ..,.. 10 10 .IOO II Golden Sitt• 17 21 .M1,. ~···'--"'-'"3 L°' .... la\ " " .AO 15 '-""' "*""' eunai. i, 91Me1\J W•tfllftQI.., ... Hftt Jeney 9' Cllfu.I. ............ ,, ~"-""''~ ........ k.l.eul•l.~1 ,. ....... o.n... Dem.•~ tot,~ 104 "1tbW1111 .... v llaf'Oa'' ·~-*· '--~ to:I ~......-. .. -....1 ~I-1:n. .... er.....100 Allaftll .. Tor.WO .. alll• tt. Got-.n SCMe ti ,.......,..0..-Mltwauto• lll, 1C-..1City 12) NY A.,.nll &o\lon ,. ....... o..-~ ...... .,I ...... $ M• .. ~K....,._. How They Fared and from hla home and H"" 111e Top 10 ..._ 111 • -. • ,..,,, .,.. Clflc:IM9tt n.n. Otlaboma tbrou1b a tMl•tw~c:.i•.....,....11• "· 1•1...-c.u 1e1to1111no11 •-v l ··~ d '· '"""'"",,.,..,,._., ......, iwr• • ___ , an a .. o I. ICNtucll¥ (!HJ .... v~ 17. ClllC-..., IN> ... , to O«!rQIA tar ace~ a rtde wt th ,,.,., ... , ,,-1e1r.,....,. T•11 ,..s.:-.. ~ t02•>11o11to I •--t Jt f t. N•r1h C.t•lll\• (12·11 -.at Lwil¥11 .. »71. •n ••• '"'"" coac rom c1e""" .,,.n, on _. v1rellil• 11. v1ra1n1e ~n Miit Wiik• ~ hl• hOQ)e to ....... by JMI. 't ... , ...... Nat111c-wllne7Ht. = to meet with an I. ArbftMt UNI llMt twttra t._ 1(-(11..JI ... , Ml&1011<I ... ,. ............... ....,. ,. ... ,. Oii\& Stale athleUc •. MatQUtt .. ft.II llMI WIClllW IJ. MM"f!eM IWI 1~1 to Duh ... •;'-•• 1WW '1..J6; beat ~llf'Y ,,.,.. •1': , .... Welte "9rwt M.7S. -.,. &ua• J.No4NOoofNf7,2)el<1Mtp4ay, 16. Hel'tCfW' 1 .. 1) bHl Fordham dward1, however, ._ 1M11-MN 1io.o1 •ts 11--..s; .... 1Afinv11-1 .. clalm1 the travel a1ency ""°'' ..,,.: .,.., ww Tu•• st. t7. Pro•ldt1'Ce 110.11 ..... e.- of, ailab) to a)( 7H3· .. Sl; _. c.rtiiklt.._72. .er WU av e 7. UCLA Cll·ll llNt Wetlllt'ftOft II. Ml<lllOM sc .. ~ (10.1) llfat Min-• tu den t s, not ju at ""'°· 11ea1w.t11""°"sc ... )O..u. "''°tt 11-«> • .,... w11G-i.. 1.., football~ .. -. I. Syrec-Cti-11 ..... Nortll THU \t. S.n Fr...ctico C10 JI 10\t lit -· --~ ......,.•-n•.-•st ~ Tb• C art caae ..!.:::.':?t:V.::"..!= 11:·o-..t-. o.c. iio-u = ... & partJ throtm IC-.... .... CM1111N c.elllr• t07·)11 bJ'"U Oklaboma St.le ~ ~ ,.n ._. ...... ~~·~v.>w1 ·~to annowice~~--..... .;...~-!""~..-..:..;..;~-..~~~~~~,.;;,,;;;;.;,.j !!,..,...., •lPiDI a ot IDUJnt to attend wai. tdlloot. ~· Hl4 that lf •Ida s. pWllsbed, •n bave no ... to 10 to co.rt to --bll tntertlll ~d me• ••t ...-.t CAA Ua•t wl1J ... ~~· ~_._..,..u .. tbll iO otber .. m'!Le .. the AJDe .... ry tr..-ent.. •• Alamitos Racing Entries SICONO •ACE ·-400 yerd\. J v .. r Old me•.,_,, Cltlml119, P\HM u 100 Ct•1m1nopr1<ess.ooo Ou•<I VV.r CANUi Lad<IJ Elie BM IC••Oot• ~ .... 1(•1 O<•rl I NOllla Mltlt (V~~' llpyat S.1rroco 10..te t River 111• (fr-•I CrHpl119 CNr1~ (Qoll) Tidy Teet OC1''9t11I ""'"'t H "-CAlll-.l w..ow , .... l(rueietl TMlllO RACt -a yard>, J voar otds a. • c1..,,.1~ Pww u 100. c"' !Nntl ..... "·'°° cllM '°"''w 1-.-1 111 Sulltel l\llu IH.,tl 111 l ull llo 1..,..1 '" Lw<toy 7•1V....,_.I lit Ti..I 11 .. n INl<~7 Ut SwHI Cllv (Ad.irl "' Tt .. I< l!ncl fl<llitNI 112 Ml 8..odla CAlll"°"I 17) 11,,~ v Jov "'eulfrw / tit l OP l CCtrwtll 122 'OU•T .. RA.Cl -400 yard• , vur old m-. Cl•tmln;. Pur .. u 1oa c••'"",. prta u,aoo Ro<•• llu1ywt11ow fPaullne) Mr. llold &au IA""O"l SMn Prlnu • IW•I-· lh• Hoop 01-ICr"a-rl F"~I• PaloQUdle IHarO v' o..n9 Co.int""' CC..11 I l!llOOy lltoO•t f.llJlkonl O•f\man C8->k1I Hall. Moon ICMOC>I., I( opt~ Voo Ooe l&r-t..idJ SlllTH RACt -~.,.,di. ~ .,. .. , old m••d..,, Cl•""'""' Pu~ U,100 (l .. IM H'Q Pf''<• U,000 Tiny ClllO"" (TreMUf•> T m y Sip <W•tcU Hound 10 PIH\4' fMltchelll V•nay tc"° OCtaUy) T"UO ''" tAGl\1n Jell (°"'"*"' (H~ut) Ousters 8-<e.n•o Nela> ... Jon (8a(dl hold l itmb lCl•rt\"'°• V1••"0' Gat (P.VhMI llONTH ltAC• --yards. 3 ... , olds & 111'-Fllllft 6 m•tft. Ct•tm l,,., ~-M,*. Cl....Unct JJ"<•t4.to0 Crtma Roe-IP.Ullnel s...,al Aa1.-a1 CTrM\ural llor" Oar>e.,. (ICl\l9ft0 PeOOI" l(llN'I (Hartl Mo VIII• IMylesl ~lltlon lAllf-1 "aver Napplf!O ICMOOu) CMr,ln Fr..,· IUllNml Dupe • P .. .,. cougar") NINTH llACa -150 Y.,.dt. ) )'ear old• & w. Ctlril!'ll.,.. p,,,~ n.soo. Clalrnl"9 prtq U.lOO Mr Moo" ... <V 6\191W! J Llllla Tiny Go CP.ull""> l'an. e ICtpty Too I~> e.u1el\•10.."99 ICiarbWI II •O y V •rwtof IW.MMll I Good ldf'a IACWrl e.w l!ltUfl Rklc)e fl!lrook!letCll S~e<lr s.-1a.n"1 M• T Cllarver ICM'OOJA) S/>lfly oo 1Tr-...1 Calendar Monday, January •• \971 DAILY PILOT 83 .. t--~--~~~----~-~-t-~-------------------"'l·~--~~~~-~---1-~~-~--~-~~.....;' PVllUC NOTICE PV1WC NOTICE PV8UC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE .. .., DAIL V PILOT Mond.y. Janu.ry t , 1971 Teleftsion TONlGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \U"IJ.\Y EVENING eGO I em NEWS • N!WI QlllBIQINC'( ONIJ MOVW ··~ .. ..__ .... _. And ...... c 11158) Robert WllQIW', Terry Moor• Wet ...,._.young Southern- ., to tucioe Ille fellow men --. c:lwltebl)'. (2 twe I GI THl IMOY IUHCM TM boyl Ind glrll ""'*t combine their trading lt*'!pt>oolca to gel one good Item before the com- P91'Y po91 out of~ • ftfe M>OKIE8 Mllt•~f-tol wttll a dlaturbed OrMn e.ret who ~ him for being~ end Ml'll 10 aPOWoamp. • E.l.lCTNC OOMPAHV Cl!D F0008 FOR THE ~FAMILY ~ea11ng s.n.lblf' 9 AllCNEWI ~-MOV1( ••>A "Second Cllence'' Big Game ....... QtlP .. ,.._ v.,,.,,.h "" (I) 110Q.000 NAt.W tHAT TUNE 9 WILD, WIJ) WON..D • OPAMML.I a:oo. (I) VAlfrfY "11 "1'le v-In Entert .. n· __. .. Telly....,_,Niltl Klllf.Nt~V.,._ I• p.,rln• and S ada ~._. ...... cW ,...., Of Ille ~ cent•• .......... ~ of 1977, -..., In the ~ of Vartety, "8turlng "'al« .... Gunu~ON THI~ -n. Nwle'" Lan. *'°" dellly,....... .... In IOw9 wfth '* old pal end tallow fllll«'mM, ~ ..... ..,.,.. to lhed her ._ Doy ll'Mge to imcn-Nm. .MOVll ··~ "8-lyOft" (11171) AoMrt~.~ Conw. A 1t30't prtvate ... up to .. elbowe In murder 8IWf Niida. (2 In.) •9 LUCAN .. How C•n You Run ( 1972) ll1aD ~UI. EJlu. beth Aahl9y. A 1t0Clkbrolt· er acQUlr• e g/IOlt town e.nd -" with -1ed talent .., ... need ol another brM«.(1llr.,30 min) m tKY THRl!I! 60N8 David Janssen and Donna Mills star in "Superdome," a TV movie drama about football and murder, tonight at 9 op ABC. Channel 7. Forw.t'I" &..uoan'e reunion with a couple (Dian. ~. Morlte MaRtwft) daln*1o '° .. ,... !oat ,,.,. .,,.. ~--..... nw.d J11.1M11r1 appear to wtttt1no1c1--. To end 1q11abblea over wt\at program 10 Wlleh. Unde CMney dect-no leletAalon IOf' a weelC In the Oouglaahome fll) OVER EASY Shelley Berman. 1111101>. tedet• ptOQtam• lo a11Jtt eldwly. Qt!) FAMILY PORTMll "o..fll 01 A Mate (I) C88NEWS I f 9 MEIN OAlfflM ~IE ~ Ma-go!ll, Jolln and .,._...., Dean, Rona Barrell. George Pllmplon. 7 00 G H8C MEW• 8 UAAICLUB 0 A.ICNeWS m ILOVELUCY 'The SuophofMI" Cit AOM/.-12 Chan...t Lbf ing• t> KNXT (CBS) Lor. Ang11l1"; 1J KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 1J KTLA !Ind) Los Angolo~ 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angell'S (() KFMB (CBS) San Diego C!) KHJ. lV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San 01ego CD KTTV (Ind) Los Angele!> Q) KCOP·TV (In d ) Los Anqoles al KCET· TV tpBS) Los Anqolf's '11> KOCE-TV(P8S) Huntington Beach A Carload of Cops Stc.irs of ABC's police shows. past and pre- ..,ent, gather for a special on the network's ..,tlver anniversary. From left are George Stanford Brown. The Rookies; Hal Linden, Barney Miller; Steve Forrest, p~ pojlce wor1c Inter• "'P" Whal "*"' out \0 be 1 romentlo ewnlrlg tor Otllcet Maloy •t the llOme of Offlcar Reed wMf\ • t.-aoed nelglltlOf turn• ~high on nlltOOtlol. f.IJ MACNlll / l.EHAl!R REPQRT CID YOGAwmt NAOBJN£ I TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 CONSUMIEI' BUYUHI NEWLVWWO GA* 0 TMAT8 HOU.'VWOOD "BoyMeelaOlrt'' G> THE 8AAOY 8UHOf Alloa'• coueln .. In whllil AJloe II on ,,,_Uon. CD N>AM-11 Offtcen Malloy and Reed WOl'lt ... ~ """ tMt lnc;tude9 the llr'W °' • • drunker> pilot wtlO ~ crUhee 1111 plane. ti!) L.A.~ ~popcorn" • JOtCIR'9 WllD ·CNQ.~ Queal:~ D9llll Jr. • MOVll • • • • "Emf Of Ed«!" (11155) JamM o.n. Julie HerrlL Fruellattd IOwe er. ••• oonlllott .,.._ two boyl ..... lllelr talher (2 ,. ... , • NATIONAL GEOGMl'HtC IPECW. "Tiie iegacy or L.8.B. LMM(' The ut. ol llCleft. tilt Louil 1.8. Leakey. c:elled tri. Darwh• o I llulnln ptelltltOIY, II totd In hie own woroa through ftltnl medt ttwoughout NI ,_....._. • QUE PMA, U.a.A.1 uo I COMC8ftRATJOH tt21.000 QUl!STIOH OYIRUSV ~ a.nn.t; Wllon: federal progren11 to Mlilt ..-iy. , 1tGO 8 N8C MOVIE • SWAT. Abe Vigoda, Fish ; Paul Burke. Naked City; Dennis Cole, Felony Squad; Michael Cole, P eggy Lipton and Clarence Williams III, Mod Squad, and Howard Duff, Felony Squad. TUBE TOPPERS CBS EJ 8:00 -The Year in Enter- . tainment. "This special" reviews slgnifi· cant entertainment events of 1977 with guests Telly Savalas, Alan King and Valerie Perrine. , KC.ET 9 8:00 -"National Geo- graphic Special.'' The lite of scien· lists/anthropologist L.S.B. Leakey is ex- amined. KCET O 10:00 -"Scenes From a Marriage." Liv Ullmann and Erland Josephson star in the first of a six-part series running through Saturday th•t follows a marriage over a 10-year period.· ••• Heer w..n" (19711 Fllctlanl Pryor. Geotve Certln. Recio oont•t.a. NlglOn end~ mill with poll1lct. putodownt lind ~ In the day to .,, rouar. "' • deluxe Los~ cer WMh. • 111 MIO MOYie '°6llpel'dolM" (Premier•) O.Yld Jeneeen, Donna· M.._ Terror ..,._ the generlt mal'MI09" of • 8Upet &ooM-bound loolball tMITI ""*' ... i..m. .,.. .. _. ....... op lit ~ to keep the team lfom wlrwllflo. • lf'ONll)E • ...VOM'Nf ~ SuNn Margofj1, Jotwl lind tt.4.,,_, Deen. Rone 8errett. George Plill'lpton. • HENRY FORO'I AMENCA A C#IClld OOCUmenlery Ofl the "*' end the 9m91,. tPW hat bec:onMt • oomer· 1tone ol 20th Century Amer1cen lffe. G MW> 8Ul8l<IHO "Whltee ..... Not AclPIY: The Agllt 0-........ ~H •.ao 8 Cl) IETIY Wtaft The a.t al IN "Undlrocw- ., WomM" etMIW pw1k:e --~ ... the Mt· • wortc .. planning to oencel the ....... 10:00 • (I) 8WITCH Pete end Mee are ewptleed to dfaooww thet the cool! at N ~ ber II a l'ilgtM• .. 1\1 ...,._ tier of.~ long. ·~ wtWI "-1pfl .... Ed Oft • bullnell trtp, .. ~ ly *°"* 'tile b«>lher'I lc!tPt". • ICENa PMIM A ............. "llWIOotnot Artd P9tllo" Jonan (EilaNI Joeephton) and Marianne (Liv Ullmann) -being Inter· vlewtd by. -·a mao- ulne about the '°""'* few "'* ten YMf'8 Of -'dad tllll9. =11=111 NEwt LOW, AMEAICAH ITV~ G t.tOVIE ..... ..~ Heeven And Helt" (teM) Robwt wiener. Terry Moor .. War IMdlte a yourig 8outhern- ., to )lldge hie f'llOw "*' ,,_. c:Nrttably. (2 hrl.) m THI 000 COtJPU! Felbt ~. -- -ol lneomnla. I LET8 MAKI A DEAL OICKCAVETT CD WACNB. t l.&CMA Al!J'OKT 11:30 8 (I) CU LAT! MOYIE **'-'"Pam.I In Crtme" (11173) Lee Orent. Harry Guerdlno. A women JlldQe la hlted by an anviealac 10 llnd t7t0,000 lie hid r~·(,_, ~ hGat: Oeoliae Oerln. ~ ~ MontelCtl, Dick Shawn, l•nnl• Frlnkln. •Low."~ . l'T'tlE • 9 "°'-eol 8TOll'Y "Uttle -lMI" 0.0- .,_ unoowr • ""*'" llolM Md cHd ~ .... ~,. ... ..,,.,.. .. "'. ~ otd cNd. Jelen llondell. ~ '°"* oi-t .... i :=91awtr Mt.lt Ind AQtnt " tty 10 atoe> KAOi' O,,.,.t!M 8ttrdl ..... ~ ... OUl ttle potcto Qt'CIO • • CW'l'IONID QC NIWI MORNING ,~·=ZOHe '81ftll000 Oelll(• -In tM oo6dl .... Md Wanda dlal*-t"* let.-plM for ~ wood. • MOVll. ......... RMr"' ( 1tl4) y~ 0. c.to, .... MOCr-. A COl .... aae ~ trtaa to IMlle a rnunldont oalll with ..... cen ~ "9f the end of the CM! Ww. (1 llr., 30 mlrl.) 12:111 • --AA/ftlt( ......... 111~·· 12:11·~ ''The Command" AobM Steck, Robert Walker. When an Amrt oaQtllln """' ....,,. bet*1d • ,_ guerd of twent~ men doonl8d lO ~ ..... torn ~ 1111 -~ 8lld hie duty. 12:40 al IAOH8IOI! An•-con·1~of. ..... -b«lc:Md by • group of .... ., .... bent on~elep6o...-. 1:00 D TOMOMOW ou.t: .._. ~ director of "Clo•• Encount«9 Of the Third Kind." fJ llPV 1:ao•• NlWI .... _ ,,., Drumming Up Showhi! '\. ~11 NBC Snecial Examines Promotion Me.thods .. 1~·~ k ~ I••; By TOM JORY it's my feeli.pg peopl e are Kind" and "The Deep." · <'l NEW YORK fAP) --" ... So manipulated ln ways we don't re-Columbia Pictures' promi that's why we've come to you." aijze. We have very few free de-of "Close Encounters of Rob Cohen, producer of "The cislonsinwhatwebuy." Third Kind" is partlcur Wl'z." a movie Musical, is seen Miss Lerner, who reported fer graphic. telling New York public relations magazihes before joining NBC m an Bobby Zarem, "because I News"Ul 1972, says ber aim was to think you can manipulate the show how, with exaggerated media sufficientJy well." m ark et in g techniques , ·• .•. The most important thing Americans can be sold almost. that we can do," Zarem advi&es anything. Cohen, "ls establish right up "In a sense, we're saying the front how important and how In· 'Horatio Algu• myth ls dead, telUgent and how wonderful thJs that s uccess can be created ·movie is." rather than earned." the pro. It's a brief but telling scene ducer says. "And I personally from an hour· long look by NBC at thlnk it's a shame." the big busines3 or promoting books, movies and rock groups, to be telecast Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. ''I TIUNK IT'S scary," says Karen Lerne1', who produced "NBC Reports : Land of ~ and Glory." "I'd been thinking about It for three years or so and EDWIN NEWMAN narrates the special which, though it does not consider hype and the TV ad- ve rtiser, demonstrates clearly the medJum'spromoUng power. ~,. . country to the Americana "'COLUMBIA FLEW bun~ or journalists from around in New York," Newman aaya.l them brea.kf ast and presen eaeb with a "very unusual ~ kit; ltlsabriefcase." ,; From the briefcase, Newmao pulls .. what might be caUeclr• normal folder, photograph5 and lnformaUon about the fil~ along with a tape recorder .AH package or blank tape caas~ equipment from the producer (gr each reporter .. so that they C4J do Interviews ... " TV Producer 'Finds' Nashvil"le ."The tricky thing in pointing the finger is we can't be too judgmental," Miss Lerner says of TV, "though I did want to show how the media are used by pro- moters." Newman -a carnival in the background -asks at the outset, "Why will a consumer buy one product and not another? Well, one reason may be hype. "There are many diffel'etlt ways we are manipulated,".,,... Miss Lerner ln summing up Jbe production, "and this is a loolt at the P.rocess of creating a •~ctqfb showing that we even enjoy b)'Pf: and don't question it ·vert much." ·~·~· i TotieName~ By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES CAP} Producer Joe Cales began his TV career in New York in 1947 with a show called "When You Wish Upon a Star." He was born in New York, still lives there and ieys he likes the place. f But such Is the nature of TV to· day he rarely does a show in what used to be the navel or network production. He tends to s(>i!nd considerable time in Nashville, Tenn .. these days. HE PRODUCED JOHNNY ~ash's CBS Christmas special there . .He and his brother, GU, re- een tly co-produced another Nashville ~how. another tribute to the late Elvis sley that NBC will air Sund And this week, he r eturned to Nashville's new Opryland com- plex to tape yet. another down- home musicale for NBC, "50 Years or Country' Music," a three·hour extravaganza airing Jan. 22. Next spring, it's NasbvlJle again for another Cash speelaL Cates, s:Jtitspecialist in specials, was 41s"d H he suspects Nashvllle has become a pretty b)J center of production for network TV. "I WOULDN'T SAY pretty bit." heeaid by phone frotn New York. "Lot Angelos stfll clearly ,J.s. the leader, followed by New York only because news, sports. soap operas and a few odsiball thin« a me out ot there. "But the onl)' other city In the U.S. that ts doing national television retularly ls Nashville. not the old radio centers like Chicago or Detroit." He offered a few theories whY. "Obviously, there's a concen· tratlon of country music stars living there:• he sait1. ''And country music baa become na-tional. uso MANY OF these people are crossover'' -not limited to country music fans ~ appeal - "and are oC national interest. "A third reason ts that they very wisely built a major studio facility there. The one they have out at Opryland ls as line as anytbinc' you have in Loa Aneeles, maybe even finer." Orphanage Aided OSTEND, Belaiutn <A.P>-Sinter Ella F1Ugerald bas donated *2,000 to tbe "lbia" orphanaae to help Bel1lan children, directors of the orphanage announced. Mils Flb1eraJd sang at a tlla here lut July to Mdse funds for the orpbanace. Abobt $5,000 wu raised then. "Well, what is hype?" the cor- respoqdent continues. "Hype's a shot in the arm. It comes from the word hypodermic. Tbe camlval barker hypes his pro. duct." HYPE, HE GOES on to s ay, "is .original, some is imaginative and some is deceptive and out- rageous." The program focuses on three examples of hype -the Cim· micks and strategy used to pro- mote the rock group Kls.5, drum· beatiqg by Simon & Schuster to niake Dorthy Uhnak's aovel, ''The lnvesUtation, n a be1t- seller mootbs before publication, and the courting· of news people by producers ot two hit films. •'Close Dlcounters of the Third IVtJ[ 'En . ,,~ tertamer .,., LAS VEGAS (AP) -TQUI) Fields, the comedieane ""ho made a nightclub and tbeat« comeback aft« a leg am~ lion and a string of otb medical maladies, ha• named .. Entertainer of Year .. by the American Guild~ Variety Artiste. ~ - The 8,000-member guU4. which bu been presenUni en· tertainment awards for ellbt years, aleo selected Miu FieJds.. u female comedy 1tar ol de year. ·~ The awards ceremony, ...... by comedian Jackie Gleason at Ceasars Palaee here, will be broadcast by CBS-TV on J-. tj. ?~~ .MUSte I ENTERTAINMENT • Shaw. an Author Also ... ~t II a.rt a.a ... tbe ac&or, a1le llobert ia1ttlae aatlNrf -L. Wymbc, N.Y. A : Yes and be'• qulte proflc1ent and proUnc at lb professions. Movie1oers know Shaw as the crUJty old fisherman ill "Jaws" as well as from his roles tn "The Sting," "Robin and Marion," "A Man for All Seasons" (for which h~ won an Oscar nominaHon), .. From Russia With Love," "Black Sunday" and "'fhe Deep.'' As playwright-novelist, his credits include five novels an~ three plays, one being the con- SttAw lrover sial "The Mao in the Booth," which ran on Broadway and was a e into a film with Maiumillan Schell. He is urrenUy working on his ~il'lh novel about the plder and neglected generation. • b QUOTE OF THE YEAR 1971 : Actor Roger i e appears to be more the Saint than James a~ording to what he said in Us magazine re leaving for South Africa to shoot "The Wild se" with Richard Burton and Richard Harns. #ter confessing he bad a few miagivings about bis macho image, be sa1d : "I'm a coward. I don't eho like gelling hit -even in films. It takes ,'4\.iceup' a loog time lo put me right because I cry 1aod IDY mascara nµis. J'd probably be useless in a 1"1 fight. I'm trained to miss, and I'm not ag- gressive." ; Q: Have Henry Winkler and bis girl, Stacey :WQtzman, married yet? -C.L., Asheboro, N.C. " A : They're not Mr. and Mrs. Fonzie yet -at fleut not al lhis writing. Though rumored to tie the !mot before the holidays, Henry -as he told .l'tl:arllyn al an OMNI (Miami) luncheon -isn't in .aHy hurry to give up his bac~elorhood. "The only f thing l want to take responsibility for in my life rlglll now," he's repealed, "is my career. Mar· .riefe is definitely out!" t ·01 Q: Cao you ask Joey Adams If comedians like ~. Bob Hope a.ad blmsdf who got to know lJ .S. , M~deae. quJ&e weU ever aay whlcb one bad &Jle best aeaae of bwnor, Roosevelt, Kemaedy, Nlxoa or J61lnna? -Harriet B., San Mateo, Calli. A : "I believe," comedian-columnist Adams dld. "President Johnson had the driest and most s14rp~ sense of humor. Here's an example. '.l\Qer he r et ired, LBJ gave a barbe~ for tnetgbbors al his Texas ranch. In the midst of !he , .~-'Glad You Asked That' by MarUp ..t Hy Gar-.. jollily the ex-president bragged that he bad 2,000 head of catUe. One oC bis fellow ranchers said, 'What's so wonderful about that. Mr. President? f Many of ~ here have even more cattle.' 'In the refrigerator?' LBJ retorted." , Q : Whatever happened to that reported romance several years ago between Polly Bergen •~d Jacqueline Susann's coll•borator and wlao-.er, 1"1.al Muafleld? -.J. Henderson, lt.ltlmore. A : "Thal report was very nattering but also very fragile," said the would-be swain. "We dated ! once -and it really wasn't a date. We ha~ ed, by colncideoce, to be sitting next to each er on a flight Crom Hollywood t.o New York. ter we both went to the same party -aaaln a ~incidence. Funny thing though," Irving COD· thrued, "when Polly's ex, Freddie Fields, saw tbia item be sent me a wire: 'Dear Irving (atop) Rud Where you and Polly are going s teady (stop) ,lease, please, please, marry her'." ' Q: Yoo reuotly m eoUooed Uaat Beary 'Wlnkler's mother wears a T-&blrt ldeadfytaa ber ~i °Fomle's Mother." Isn't l.bls llkeJ, to .start a ~ Cad -other mothers or stua, prwcl to Oaat fltefr son's or daughter's succeu! -lln. a. Delray, Youngstown, Ohio A: Could be. If they're a.! extroverted as Mra. Winkler or Jacquellne Stallooe. Jackie's alre* tr\odeliog a robe emblazoned with the wotd.8 ••llocky's Mom" across her ctMlst. " Q . la ll true &bat Geor1e (8ta'fl'Oll) Sa.alas oaee dlo9e a cab In Hollywood? U ao. ·~ dJd aae ~T-AGreek Faa,Oaklancl. A: After surviving action as a U.S. Na'f)' air gunner, Kojak's brother found bactiDI even more dangerous. Especially after a fellow badde wu mf(dered by a mueger cone9Jed lD tbe rear of bJa cM»1 He decided he'd rather return to b1I rtrat love, acting. Which he enjoyed dome lD crammar sc~l. later at a naval tr~ station and 1Wl later attending drama classes. Q: Wlul& was t.be title of Elvts Preslv'• ftnt . ...,_rd -I.be Sa L•belT -MaWda ... Memplala. Stf--A: "Thal's All Right, Mama." 1'' Q: ~looked Hd aoanded so mada allke, J i bader, weren't Lou Costello aad lla1er •G•ardl• related? -Marie CutaJllCd. S&a&c!rl ~fud,N.Y. lo A: No. Though both were of Italian extraction, 'JAMES BOND' REALLY A COWARD Roger Moore With B•rbara Baoh were look·and·sound·alikes and even cl06e friends. When LaGuardla first ran for mayor, Costello volunteered lo mount the ~ap box and electioneer for him. "I appreciate it, Lou," fiery Fiorello said, "but I don't lhillk it's good for an actor to 1et into politics. It's such a rough and filthy business. And besides, the only chance l 1et to relax is watching you. So I'd appreciate it if you didn't campaign for me!'' Q: Is Tom Ewell so friendly wttlt Fred, the Cockatoo oo "BareUa," be even takes the blrd home with him on 'Weekends? -Robin Smith, In· dlaoapoll.s. A: Definitely not! ''Tom hates that bird," Robert Blake says. "When we use a stand-in for Fred ca nice, duU bird) Tom wiJJ Jet him sit on his shoulder. But If lt's Fred, he just says, 'Let. somebody else do this trick'." Countered Ewell: "Fred's a mean bird. He bit the bell out of Robert. so he's always trying to foist him off on me.'" c Footnote: Before Tom Ewell co-starred with Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch," the ac- tor was nicknamed "Jinx" because he'd appeared in 28 successive flops before bJttinc the j ackpot.) Q : Who was It who wro&e: .. A attic Is a newspaperman whose sweetheart ran away wltll an actor?" -PauJa Glason, Milwaukee. A : T he late J oe Laurie Jr.. a vaudeville headliner, w1t-a bout·town and columnis t for 1 Variety. Send UoUf' que1tionl to HI/ Gardn#, "Glad You Aaked That," caN of &Ma ne~. P.O. ~ JJ70, Chica.go, IU. 60611. Marlllf'l C1'1d Hy Gartltwr toUl ~ as many que1twns as they ccn m thrir column, but tM voLum• of maU maJca pcraonal npbe1 impouible. ' MATINEES SATURDAY Ii SUNDAY OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG) ,~;.·, .''.$/.TUR DAY NIGHT FEVER" CR> "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" CR) .. 190()" (R) "WORLD'S GREATEST LOYER" "BOBBY DEERAB.O" (PG) •ALJCE OOESNI LIVE HERE ANYMON: WA4T DtlHFrll "PETE'S ORAGONS~ "FANTASY ON SKIS" "THE HEROES" "° "AIRPORT 77" .,...E.GAUNTLEl ... (R) ~EEBEE & THE BEAN" AU..DtUW.ttnONJ!t 6:.19P.M. ... HTLY C1MN u-.. u .... ""... • Kiddle .... ,..,. .. ". Mondey. Januaty I>. t978 OAIL Y PILOT 8lJ By The Assocle&ed Press · The following are BUlboard'a bot record hill for the week ending January 14 u tbty appear ln next week's issue or Billboard maaadnt. HOT SINGLES J. BABY COME BACK -PlQer (RS0) 2. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees (RSO) . 3. HERE YOU COME AGAIN -Dolly Parton (RCA) • 4. YOU'RE IN MY HEART -Rod Stewart - Kra~r Jumps , Off 'Titanic' LOS ANGELES CAP> -Producer-director Stanley Kramer, clllnl crutive dlfferencet, bu withdrawn rrom the movie "Ralaethe Tltanic." "Mr. Kramer's decision to witbdraw arose out of creative dUferences wlth respect to the picture atid was agreed to by ITC in the interests of all concerned," said a joint announcement from Kramer and uecuUve producer Martin Star1er. Production la due to becln this year. (Warner Bros.> ---=-~;9.;P.;P.ii~ii;j~~~ji~ii;!iil:: ~.BACK IN LOVE AGAlli -LTD (A&M) 8. SLIP SLlDlN' AWAY -Paul Simon (Columbia> 7. HEY DEANIE -Sbado Caaldy (Waroer· Curb> 8. SENTIMENTAL LADY -Bob Welch (Capitol> 9. COME SAIL AWA.Y -Styx <A&M> 10. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS -Queen (Elektra) TOPLPs 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner Bros.) 2. ROD STEWART -Foot tooee & Fancy Free (Warner Bree.) 3. EARTH, WIND & FIRE -AU 'N' All (Colombie) • 4. ~mxc IJGHT ORCHESTRA -Out Of The Blue <Jet) 5. LINDA RONSTADT -Stmple Dreams (Asylum) EASY USTENING 1. rusr THE WAY YOO ARE -Billy Joel (Columbia) 2. HOW OAN I LEAVE YOU AGAIN -John Denver (RCA) 3. DESIREE -Nell Diamond (Columbia) 4. HERE YOU COME AGAIN -Dolly Parton (RCA) 5. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees CRSO) SOUL SINGLES L FUN-Coo Funk Shun (Mtrelll')') 2. OUR LOVE -Natalie Cole (C.p&l> 3. OH BOY -Rose Royce (Whltfteld) 4. REACH FOR IT-Georpl>uke (Epic) 5. GALAXY -War (MCA) COUNTRY SINGEltS 1. TAKE TH1S JOB AND SHOVE IT-Johnny Paycheck (Epic) 2. WHAT A DIFFERENCE YOU MADE IN MY LIFE -Ronnie Milsap <RCA> 3. MY WAY -Elvis Presley (RCA) 4. MIDDLE AGE CRAZY -Jfll:fY Lee Lewis (Mercury) 5. OUT OF MY HEAD AND BACK IN MY BE~::: Loretta Lynn CMCA) ._. ....... .,... ..... OH OODflNt flUlt OUMH&I UUY "'°' lllNrY .....,....W4, '*" HllOU{Nl ""' TNI lrlNl(Nll News from aH over C1lffomla 11 rounded up eachd•y lntlte DAILY PILOT ... Jl8 DAILY PILOT Monday January 9. '978 NATIONAL $10,000 to Buy Space Trip? State Tax Withheld TllE f Al\tf LY CIRCU • 8y Bil Keane SARATOGA IAP1 Any spectator could buy a trip into i.pace ror $10,000, 1f a retired space engineer's private rocket project becomes a reaUty This word came Sunday rrom Robert Truax, 60, who was techrucal manager of Evcl Knievel's unsuccessful 1974 rock('l motorcycle attempt across the Snake River TRUAX IS SEEJ(JNG backeri. for an $800.000 project to launch 25-foot rockets to the altitude or so miles, With a pa!->senger squatted tn the nose cone. "Once we have a couple of successful launchei., the cost per launch would be less than $10,000 If anyone wanted to be an astronaut and could dig up $10,000, I 'd !>ell him a ticket,' Truax said tn an intl'rv1ew "It would be likt• climbing !\fount Everest one of tho.,,c things y ou'd v. ant to do before you die Once we !>how it's reru.onably safe, l th&nk there are quite a few people who would do It." THE PROJECT WOULD aleo attract attention for advertisers, he said: "I'm looking tor someone who's selling chew- ing gum. cigars, beer bottles or whatever." Truax is building a "boiler-plate model" or "hard ruockup'' of I.he vehi- cle. It would be powered by four surplus space nuss1le rocket guidance engines fueled with kerosene, high pressure helium and Uqwd oxygen. After tumbling i.lowly In space, the capsule would parachute gently into the ocean. TRUAX SAID A HEIGHT 9f 50 miles qualifies as "space" under an agree- ment reached by the Air Fo~ce and the Natfonal Aeronautics and Space Ad mlnistratloo. He calls the effort ··Project Pn vate EnterpMse," with ''Enterprise" In italics to mean the U.S. s~ce shuttle. He said his capsule could at the En· terprise in being the firs re-usable space shuttle. It would take about $150,000 to build two rockets. the first to be tested without passenger. he s aid. The rest or the $800,000 would be spent on a test site, the testing itself, and trackint and recovery -radar, boats and aircraft. TRUAX SEEMS TO have coovincine credentials. A Naval Academy graduate. he said he organized the U.S. Naval Rocket project before and du.rtna World War II. • ~ .. said be was the fint direct.Qt or I.he Air Forcespac.e program lD 1.956. WASHINGTON (APJ The Defense Depart ment has announced 1t will begin withholding state income taxes Feb. 1 from the pay of military personnel who are legal residents of California. California will become tbe 28th state, along with th e District of Columbia. lo receive these payments through the Defense Depart· ment. A 1976 law removed the ban on such withholdings of st.11te In· come taxes and states gradually have been wor-kffig out 1lgtte· men ts. .. .i "-~l ,;;,.. ---;_-.,,,; -..,...::-. - LOW COST HOME REPAIRS Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, Appliance Repair etc. MOST AT 'I ()00 Per Hour or Less • 01te H-1Mtrgit11ey s..-,,Ju • So111e Doy 5.,.,,fce Alwoy1 l<>w clyb ,.,.. l'Ve.tatJlt to ~' ew1t~ OtMit ""'""*''"Ct b•n•flt1 1nck.lde AU WV'tCAt ChMOU• c:>••O fOf Dv ~'ll'HO '••· trN ftlimlle •ree CMC•uo Md d•'1 ... flf"'Y .on "' ttol~ Ne l)l'O•-.oei AN'f home Mf'VIQft ii t~ OfJ!tR Dh .. ou11tty tfhullt FrH loa,,.. AOO'fel\C" ut'hl ,~ or ·~tc.o ,-... ------------"" I : NAME I r-----------.... ---J I I ADDRESS I t--------------i t PHONE I (NCLO~lO I Hl 130 I P(fl VEAR , ______ ---------l For"'°" htfonMtlOll P'llotie 67J·501l w write AHA, tlO L 17tti Stw Wte Dw C..lo M••• 92627 or !Mii .,,11cetfoe wltfl ~ fM 914 ~ • ..,...,_ '-edl.t.ty. . . .,._., .. "' .. , ...... l .'io•e• In 1'\'t>W• Bt•aut~· ~xpcrt Mark Traynor cites as most memorablt· nosC's of 1977 are thO!-t<' nf. abov<.', left to right. First Lach R o s a I y n n C a rt e ,: . Lila M1nnclli and England's Prinnss Anne. and. ut left. far left. entertainer Telly Savalu~ and Egyptian Pre::;idcnt i\nwar Sadat. ''Vantage is c~ging a lot of my feelings ·· about smoking!' 'Get the-Birds' ' . Pigeo1is Drop Problem on Gale1ia G/\t.l';,....,A, Ill IA l'1 l11sloric Gall'na hi.ls 1.000 1•1·0111<.· !)(JO onr1 touni-.ls a } car, and homl·s that once hou!->cd l 'lyi-.Sl'" S Grant ancl <"lghl other C1vll Wnr ~ent•rub It abo ha:-. a prohlcm 2.000 p1gL'ons. And it has u fight on II !-> hand!> over Mayor f'~rank E1n!-.\\'C'il1·r ., wm to wipe them out by fN·chng them corn poisoned with strychnine• SOME PEOPLE llAVE written lo say the H.lcu l!-o erud One. in !>ym- pathy for the birds, even sugge!>tcd that lat•ing lhl' corn \I.1th booze would be kmdl'r Thnt wa.v the btrds would Just gt'l too t'oekcycd to fly. But Einsweiler. 72. l!i unmoved "l want tho:-.c b1 rds to foll down de· ad, not dead drunk,'' he says "TllF. PIGF.ONS ARE disease car· r1ers. and \\1! don't want to take chance.!> of their dried droppines be· ing scattered around town in the wind, let alone the mess their wet droppings make on our fine old build· lngs and the heads of our people and tourists. "Do you know they are roosting on he scarfoldinf' or lhe 121-year-old oatsworth Building that we hope to restore? Do you know that Grant nly worked there in his father's leather shop?" The pigeons are the talk of a town where history is king. Its artists, an- tique sellers, quaint shops and the llKe tesUfy to that. GALENA, THEY OAN tell you, ns a major port or call between St. Louis and St. Paul duril\g Lhc Civil War Ship ... would arrive on the Galena H1\·c·r. \l,htch joins the Mississippi a f1:w n11lcs awuy, to load up with farm IJIClUUl'C, whiskey, and lead ror Union Army bullets. Galena is an lndi~n word for lead, and It was lead that was .Jargely responsible for the town's place in history. Up to 1870, it produced i.> percent of the nation's supply, although water later filled the mining shafts and made production too cos ti~ THERE IS ONLY one mine now, but Galena has a long memory. It al&o remembers that Grant's na- tional presidential cetnpaign head· quarters were h1 the 270·room DeSoto Hotel. and when the hotel was the bla· gest between New York and San Franc~ico. lt isn't now, but the DeSoto is still Galena's focal point. Ten inches of anow covers the ground In Galena, so the poisonina isn't ex pee~ for another montb. But Einsweiler Is determlnec:t to get the pigeons by March, when the "good•' birds -blue m artini, roblha, car'dinals, bluejays -return. Mondale Swing WASHINGTON (A1>) -Vice PresJ. dent. Walter F. Mondale 1s embark· ing on a five-day f ence-mendlng trip to the West, where the Carter ad· ministration's ~a&~ has beets dam aged by White House policies on water projects, enerty and fanning. "I like to smoke, and what I like is a cigarette that isn't timid on taste. But rm not living in some ivory towet I hear the things being said against high .. tat smoking as well as the next guy. "And so I started looking. For a low-tar smoke that had some honest-tcrgcxxlness cigarette taste. "I ' Th t wasn t easy. e low .. tar cigarettes I tried tasted 1ike chalk. And high .. tar cigarettes were starting to taste rougher as I went along. ':.Then I tried a pack of Vcm~e. It was smooth yet > \, it had taste. And a lot less · tar than what I'd been smoking. 11As far as I'm concerned, when I switched t to Vantage, l changed J to a cigarette I could . ,, en JOY. li.L-~ Rick Lawrence Mmirie. l.ouislana I I " ' , • • ... ' INSIDE: I •Ann Landers •Horoscope •Lifestyle •Classified Mondlly, January e. 1978 DAILY PILOT Featufing_. _ •• ___ Cl Most area businessmen say there is a reason for the expense-account lunch. ~arving a Niche What began as a way to wile away the hours has led to a new life for woodcarver Garner Brandt. By DENNIS McLELLAN OUhe O•llf PlloU .. H About a year and a half ago Garner Brandt was out of work for five months with an injured foot. So he spent a lot of time on his patio with his foot propped up on a stool. To wile away the hours he decided to take up woodcarving, something he had wanted to do for yea rs but never bad the time. Today he's an award-winning woodcarver whose life-like figures are nearly as aw~ inspiring as the biblical stories they portray. His Balboa Island living room is filled with figures acting out scenes from the Old Testa- ment. Like a still photographer, the carver seem jngly has caught them in mid-action, their arms and legs bent and their muscles straining. There's Noah and his three sons hard at work building the ark. There's Joshua figbtint. the Amorite, David hurling his sling, Daniel sur· rounded by lions and an angry Moses clutchin~ the commandments. 1 Why the biblical emphasis? "I taught Sunday school for 22 years so ii ? seemed a natural l.hlng to do," said tall, wbU9-~ haired Brandt with a smile as he and bis wife. Joy, gave a tour of their living room. "ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL," noted Mrs. Brandt, polnting out the straining muscles on one figure. Her husband laughed: "She's my press agent." From left, Moses with the 10 Commandments,· Joshua fighting the Amorita; and Abraham and Isaac. Brandt, 63, worked in the planning and pro- cess engineering departments at Douglas Aircarfl for 38 years But he enjoyed not working so much during the months he was laid up lbal be decided to retire early a year ago. Although he's only been carving for a UtUe more than a year, sevet'81 of b1a biblical figures won top awards al the Orange County Fair and al Knoll's Berry Farm Wh.ile he's given away numerous c8"lngs to relatives, his living room, hallway and workshop are still loaded with figures "Can you imagine what our house is going to be like in a year?" said Mrs. Brandt. seated next to a seven-foot tall oak cabinet her husband made '' U they could only eat we could take them off on our income tax." WHAT'S THE LURE of woodcarving? ''It has a warmth and a reel to It,'' Brandt ex- plains. "It's solid and when you're through, it stands up." He can lake a four by eight-inch block of wood and tum 1t ~to a life-like figure in four days. That's if be works eight hours a daY. which be often does. "It's very engrossing," be sald ... J want to make them come to life. I Just keep carving away. lcan'tbelievethat Urnegoes bysofasl. (See CARVER. Pace CZ) Irish Women 'In Ireland, the attitude that a woman's place is in the home is embedded deep in the national consciousness.' 87 ED BLANCHE DUBLIN (AP) -hi.ab women trying to 1peed up their c:ampaip for equal ripts, have been aet back by the economy. There'• a 9.5 percent unetnployment rate in the lrisb Republic, hipest in the £~an Com· mop MarMt. and lt'• sparked a ~ckluh cam- paip to aencs work1ni mamecl womeo back to bearth andbome. One Catholic prleat Hid ln a radio phone-In proaram on tbe atat.nm RTB network: '-rbe workln• wlfe 11 the areateat curse d tb1I coa· tr)' ... But Sea. Gemma HUNey. CN "tbe ~ ot womee In tile bi4b parllammt and• dlemploa • ol worklal wom•, ,_,, then'• mon to tt than uoemploYJMDt. · .. In Ireland, the atUtude tllat a woman•• plac:e ll in the bome 11 embedded. deep 1n the na- • tlonal CC1Melousne11, formed by the Catbollc ~ Cbureb. M.a very mucb resent women's chant· I ln• role,'' Iba la)'t, Tbe ROmlD Cat.bollc Church la Ireland bu ~adi~ malntalned Jta Influence lllr'oqb .WOID~tbill llDdlpln of~ f~. But, aakl OHi• 1. 1pok.,man for tbe Dublin cUoetM: • II I dellnl~ UwallUtlOa pro> etll wltbla &be Cburdl &hat iD ~-·ii ... radical than tbe pollUclans." Sen. Mary Robinson, a IOl\ltime 8'itator for a new deal for Irish women, wowd be hard pressed to disagree. Mrs. Robin.son, a 33-year-old lawyer and pro- fessor oC constitutlonal and criminal Jaw at Dublin'• prestJeioua Trt.nJtY Colleee, .,1d ID an intttvler. ''TheH bu been a drutlc chance ill aoc.lal morte tn ~ent yean, but the law has not 1etcaucbt'G>wfthit." • Indeed. Ireland'• 1.5 m1Woo wom• face • formidable batterJ of laws tba~ draco-nian comp&Ncl With the ~.... 'I liberal !emiAllt ltliJJaUon ln Europe: Sale of contraceptives lt banned under tbe Republic's .0-year-<>ld conaUtutton. althoulb the h11b court ruled four years aao, t.n a landmark decltlon, that they mu be llQPOl14d bJ tn- dlvlduals for their own uae. Abortion lt Uleaal under tbe C<lllltltutloa and bitterly opi>qeed by the church, bUt thousands of Irish wotnen ro to Enaland every year lo t.rm liia~ unwanted presn111cla. , DIYOl'Ce Is ~blted by the con.tltutloa and: only a national referendum can tbaa,. that; Tbe -· church hu 1tooewalled moYet to le&allM. ' (IM DUB, ra.. Q) OverL-ch Business lunches are no~ three- mprtini routine, say area businessmen. By JUDITH OLSON Of .. Oeltr l'lletllllft ( It's o~en said that million dollar de- als are made on napkins and placemats in restaurants. The busi· ness lunch is as familiar to Americans as Motherhood and Apple Pie. But the business lunch is no lo(tger a three-martini routine where ex- ecutives with expense a«ount.s pad them for an the food and drink t.bey're worth -at Jeast not according to a poll of <>ranpeoast businessmeD.. With Pnisideot Carter auggestlnt that allowable buslnesa lunch deduc- tions be cut in hall, more attention is being paid to who eats what.and why they eat and drink undu gui8e"bu.si· neas. No one seems overly concerned, however, about the President'• pro- posal. Most businessmen indicated that they would continue their lunches, full deduction or no\, and most restaurant managers said the change is "loo far away to worry about." The business lunch· accounts for anywhere from 2S to 80 percent of the avera,e restaurant's lunchtime dim· tele, accordln,c to a survey ol eating places it) Huntington Beach, South Orange County and Newport Beach. ' THE AVlo,~AGE C~~~CK is $S at these eslablish11u ... \.S, and the prevail· iog drink is wine. Drinks don't seem to be the major interest at the average business lunch, the restaurant managers said. "Some drink, some don't," explaine<I a spokesman ror El Adobe, San Juan Capl!trano. • Ha added that the "three-martini !~nch" which Praidenl Carter ls wor- ried about exists only in the joke books. "U there ls one around here I'm not ln it," he kidded. The spokesman conceded that a Uaree-martlnl lunch is not an im· posslbWty II the meeting will be a long one. "ll depends on bow long they're going to be here," be said. "Ir they plan to have a long session they sit and drink up a storm." A spe>kesman for Francois, Hunt- ington Beach, said his customers generally have one or two drinks before lunch, sacb as a Vodka tonic, <See LUNCH, Pa1e 0) Gamer Brandt with one of his bib/cal. woodcsrvings. I i i ! • • t . ' . . .. . . D~lY Pll01 M"nd.tr January 9 1971 ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE How to Deal With Widowhood ( Horoscope TUESDAY, JAN. It Bv SYDNEY OMA.ll ) By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK <AP> Rae Llnd!,ay had always thought of widow!:. ~ gray-haired women who had lived their llle and were left with money, the mortgage paid and grown children to help them -until she· became a widow before the age of 40, with three children under age 10. It was then1 three years ago, that she learned that wiaows are also young women -one out of four is under 45 and one out of every six women over 21 is a widow -with' very lilUe money, and young c hildren to raise. "There are six milhon of us under 52 in the United States , and we have not only the emotional trauma to d eal with, but often the real problem or putting food on the ta· ble when we're not equipped to work," Mrs. Lindsay said in an interview. "I realized 1 was not in s uch a unique position; there were a lot of us out there," added the vivacious free-lance writer, who set out under two grants to team how her counterparts over the country were copqig. "I interviewed nearly a hundted women, and found that all have emerged as stronger women than they were before," she says, "but it's terrible that their new identity and strength had to come through s uch tragedy.'' In the best position, of course, were the ones with jobs nnd no children, reports Mrs. Linds ay, who has written a book deal· ing wllh he r findings and her own ex· perienccs. ''Alone and Surviving: A Guide for Today's Widow." ''In the worst situa· lion ~~re women with young children who had never worked at all." Widows go through three stages, Mrs. Lindsay points out: "Impact, or a state of shocJC in which . you have not come to grips-with your loss. "Recoif. when you realize you're alone, with all the problems at~dant on ••• Irish <From P1ge Cl) divorce but has been in recent years iranted hun· dreds of annulments as the divorce rate soared. Couples can aet civil divorces outside Ireland, but under the Republic's civil law they are still legally married and can be char1ed with bl1amy if they remarry. A husband can bring criminal char1es against his wile's lover for "deprivation of services" because in the eyes of the law she ls lb.fl husband's property. But the wife or an unfaithful husband cannot bring char1es a1ainst hia lover. Husbands charged with wl!e-beatin1 can get legal aid, but wives filln1 the charaes bave to pay for legal representation. A man can collect unemployment checks even if he's never worked a day in his life. A woman hu to work a full year before she's ell&i· ble. "Ad this ls naked dJscriminaUon," says Mrs. Hussey, who won her senate seat last September with a whopping majority. "Things are begin· nln& to change, but we're rar behind the times here. The laws where women are concerned are medieval. Where family affairs are concerned, especially divorce, we've got a lousy, rotten legal system." Women also ra ce inequality in the pro· ressions. Barry O'Donnell, president or the Irish Medical Association, recently urged a cutback in the number or women in medical schools beeause he said they tend to marry and quit t.be pro- fe ssion. In industry. official statistics show that women's pay averages onJy 60 percent of men's. "It was only in 1973 that women in the Civtl Service could stay on at their jobs after they sot married," says Sen. Hwisey. "But there'• still no legislation ensuring that women workln1 ln private industry can gel malem.lty leave ind still have jobs to come b1ck to." Widows also are young women -one out of every four is under 45 and one out of every six women over 21 is a widow. that new s tatus, inc luding settling the ·estate.' as it's grandly called. "You not only have to work through your own grief but also have to help each of the kids deal with theirs. · "Recovery, when you're no longer just living on a day.to-da y basis, no longer thinking of yourself as half a couple, but as an individual with a future, a new concept different. !rp.rn_iust being somebody's wire." , Many younger women today, she notes, not only will have bad working ex· perience but also think of themselves as in· dividual beings, so in that sense they are better equipped to face widowhood. 'Watch out for the "first year crazies." Don't make any rash or drastic decisions.' ' Howevel", women are makin& some &alns. They ata&ed several atrlkea demandlne equal pay and opportunity and were rewarded ln the dyin1 da,ys of the coaUUon government ou.eted last June when Labor Minister Michael O'Leary pushed the Employment Equality Act throulh parliament. The act.Jot lost in the pol.lUcal turmoil of the aener election, but the lrilh Times called lt "a revolutionary act. .. which could have far·reachlnl hnpUcations for huh society and whlch could well prove to be the moat import.ant piece of le1i1laUoa ever alfectiq women ln Ireland." The election also put 12 women in parlia- ment, and when Prime Ml.Dlster Jack Lyncb took ortice he named Marie Geogbegan·Qulnn as his parliamentary secretary in the Induatry Depart· ment, the first woman with government portfolio slnce 1919. Mn. Hussey believes the Republic'• mem· bershlp in the Common Market, where women are accorded social equality with men, bu . forced a change in attitude towards women in Ireland and spawned a pleLhora or women's or· ganlzaUons .. But the campaigners for change concede that the traditions of "stay at home and produce chUdren" are still deeply rooted in Ireland, particularly in rural areas where the con· servative church's influence ls strongest. "Tbere are thousands or women in the coun· tryalde who're horrified at the very mention of contraception,'' one militant said. "They've been brainwashed by centuries or narrow-minded church propqanda and the will· inl acquiescence of Jrlah men lnto believing the only tlifti'g they're good for la producinl huge famllle1 to keep the nan ln beer money in bl.I old a1e. "It's time they moved into the 20th century." ••• OverLuneh (From P11eCl) then perhaps a glass of wine with the meal. "We haven't seen al\)' three-martini lunches here," be added. M08T LARGE corporatiom ln the Oran1e Coast area have generally the same policy about · i>u11neaa hmcbeona. They are not ancouraced . aad th91 are closely monitored. "All ex~nse account& have to be approved b1 a J"noD • superiors and then approved by the finance department," aald Martin Brower, ' pubUc relatloos apo.kesman for the Irvine Com· pany. "The IRS will disallow anytb.ln1•ibat i. 'not well documen~." • .r Brower eald hla rule of thwnb'lla .approx· tmatelY te per person on th• lunch tab and that •'no-d.rlnk" hmch• often are tblrule for Irvine • Comf.aDYeucutiYel. -, • one drink '"me tO do It for mc.t people. 1 ener alk wbetber)-anyone wanta a third. Tbe 1rvin• ComPU1 I.a not a drlnJdnc ccmPID)'. And I don't lmow tbat tbf.111 a 4rlDkiD1 area.•• • Tbe eompaQ)' problblta ~wonen, taJd.Da t1ch otbwlo:apen.M-aceount lundMI, Brower add~ .. ':" bt Hid tbat ml.llJ aecath'tl eat at -tbelr . •'WHEN BAY WATSON,,. PNlldat lit d ao to the athletic club and nm ud tbtA tat "-rul't Wltb a spoon, ft I A IPOk•m• for a larp Newport S..cb ~=r=i.·~~f:S::.;~c= &;;, ~DOt•courai9d. ='11*9 are no drlnkl UD.1111 we an .tUi a ,...., ~Ilk• to IOcllll• ... bt lald ... ADd .. driM .. m'llllJ pltnly. 0 we an.ab•" a~ luneb an tbe oftlff • ---~are broqM& We dOnot •· ._......,.atJaebtlme.'' ~ ,•.:.I 19eff. IOt'Qff'bAt dlft .. t .... Of ....... Tbey ate IC:Wuled "lf ll 11 ........... 1' MMC lllaQ' for lll'Ot'Uriu Oft" ...._., .. a.,..•maf«~u.rt9bdkufct ' I But the expen.aes, while Nolmburled, ul- Umat.ely are deducted from the Income of the host executive. "Banking ls not typical, however," the spokesman added. "There's a lot more to lt than a band.abate." · 1r namENT cAana•s Pl'OPOlal 1oee tbroutb. J\tltlD Baldwin, of Union Bank'• bull· neu development divillon, 1a1d he doeln't Wnt b1I bank'• 1eoeral phllOIOl>bY toward bualn•• lunch• wW C!banae any. "We would probab!y uk tht bank to relm- bune oo u exempt bul1, •• be •aid. Tbe bank, he added, dOll not now reimburse for coe.ktaill. Bob McDclllald, • aaleanan for Coldwell Banker u1d be th1nU the Prealdent11 propo1al la ••a bll m.lltakt._ !t penalbes tbe entrepreneurs. thote 1tbo m..Se me ~try wbat lt'• worth." He condded that iome people may abuse the privUei• but "• abule a1f the other IOda1 Pl"C>-arama." ~ • .. . · · McDonald bM a *1Jl_, lUDCb CJI' clbuMr CID the ........ ot one. a Wffk IDd ta14tMre11 DO Um.it oa the food or ditoka-lt'a, .. 'wbatft'tt tbe cllent wuta. • . . 11111 wbQ1e 1ncome 11 c11etateeu>y tbeM ret•· tfouhlpi," ht added.. "I lboul4 be able to Udact ltfroni U).1tu.''. Tbe ~ hmch lm't feet ..,ll'JCM tD, the bualn-world, howft•. · TOQ)' Kopp, a Ntnrpelli Baell pubUo Nia· UODI eamultant, •ald ... dedcled • year and a haU •10 tbat tbe bujan.. Juneb Wtl .. one ot the btll .. t Wutel ot thDe tMN 11. "I Mlc1om '°to Juneb, ·•be Mk!, "for two,.. uOG1. Onell iftljht ecmtrol and the otbtl' 11 that tbt luncb bocU" !...Y!' me an Cll)DClirtunitJ to 1.t a lot morwdanl. I m llOt botbertCfb'j JboD•. · , .. W'bllt Prlltdm Carter·doel to tbe.luncb dOlla't ..._.me a blt. 'l'bwe.,. Jmwtable,.... : .... flDr l&. I Udall. aDd Jed llMlald be U.. to._ 4aeUt." I KC)pp,al4 bO eatl a~ bteakfut DOW -.. ftiidl tllat aklpp&af 1..-.... ,. blm hep oil~· U poundl be lolt lut 1UI'. • Since three out of four married women will eventually become widows, Mn. Lindsay urges that they, first of all, should make sure their hus band has a will. Sev"1 out of 10 husbands do not, she says, addin& "When a man dies intestate it can be very hairy. My husband had no will. He was on· ly 48 and we just never thought about it. "Women over 35 11hould give up the idea that it's cute not to be able to )>alance a checlcbook or know anything about flriances," she adds. .. Watch out for the 'first year crazies.' Don't make any rash or drastic decia.ions ; don't sell your home, or quit your job, and for heaven's sake don't get marrled again," she warns. Mrs. Lindsay s uggests that if the going gets rough in the early stages, it's wise to seek out a "rap group," and she em· phasizes the importance of a job, which provides a good framework for activity from 9 to 5, and is also "socially reward· ing.•• - Though widows and divorcees come from different directions, after a point they share many of the same problems. Their situations dltfer, thoueb. Mrs. Lindsay says, because the divorcee bas someone to be angry at -"a cleansing type of feel· ing." But even lf the dead husband had not been the best of men, his widow "for gets about the warts and turns him into• a saint." "You can't just lop off a part of your life; it's healthy to Lalk with the children about their father. Look at photos; re- member birthdays; never let them feel ashamed of the fact that their father's dead," s ays Mrs. Linds ay, whose children are now 13, 10 and 6. "The older two would like for me to re· marry for m y own sake," s he reports. "The little one would like me to get mar· ried to ftive him a father." A&IF.s (March 2l·AprU 19): Friend.I leod to 1r1uo, stake claims &lid attempt to draw you in· to mlddle ol d.lapule. Use your common aeme - and tact. Streaa ort1ln1Uty. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20): Follow throutb on flnt lmPHUtona, hunch. Te1cbtr ta in plc· ture. Dl1eaUve problem could be ruult or tension over recent f amll,y cllaaveemeot, dla· pule. GElllNI <May 21·Juno 30): Streu venatlU· ty -be noxible, optlmlatic and gtve full reln to aenae ol humor. Perceive potenUu. Don't 1et boned down In lnter.olflce squabbles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Money restrlc tlona Indicated -p1Uence. beln1 famWar with "homework" aids lo brealdni throu&h lofjam Aquarius, Taurus and Leo could play 1J.an1Jtcaot roles. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You may be danc inc to tune of others. Rlde with Ude. Judement. lntulUon, may be "sllgbUy olf." Don't prcaa 1.s au·es. Check contncta, le11l dalmt, ri1hta and permlutooa. VIRGO (Au1. 23·Sept. 22): Study Leo meaaa1e. Pace younelf. Ftn1sh tuk that you bad been aldestepplns. Fam.lly member coo· fldea work procram, problem. Be sympathetic. butdon'taetinextrlcablyinvolved. . .LllSllA (SepL 23-0ct. 22): Action la awlft. Don•t mlltake mere movement for profrell. Piacea, Virlo ftsure prominently. Defino terms. Be sure )'OU an beln1 accurately quoted. ~&PIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You 11t in· volved, Included. Love la ln picture. U you're playing 1ames, atakes are blcb. Accent oo ·creativit,y, lmprlnting penionallty, style, accept· inl more responsibility. SAGITl'ARIU8 (Nov . 22·Dec. 21): Break with past occurs. Your usual met.bod or com·· munication doesn't work. Pace is faster. Get point acros.s in ''lead par.graph." State case directly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Speculative venture is "interesting," but is not being pre· sented to you in its full dimensional form. AQVAJUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ll): Cycle hlah- take in1Uative. Your lmpresslon.s, bunches are on target. What recently seemed a setback will · now boomerang in your favor. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be versaWe enough to chance patterna, adapt to new signals-. Gemini, Saslttarlua could play koy roles. Teenagers Write Back DEAR READERS: A 16-year·old girl wrote to s ay she was "slck or this house, sick or this town, sick of beina under my parents' thumb, sick of being treated like a baby. Sick of being lone- ly even though I have lots of trlends, sick or this lump ln my throat, sick or almost ruruiing away but losine couraae at the last minute, sick of the authorltles who don't know the wonders of pot but keep scream· ing about how harmful lt is. Sick of not bein& able to cry. Sick of need.lng to be somebody and know· Ing I never will. Sick of wanting reven1e against people who have hurt me. Sick of wondering If I am really lnsane." I told her she was sick all right and suggested thatshegetsomehelp. My response un· leashed an unexpected tor rent of J ett~ra. Almost no adults wrote -only teen.a. The thing that amazed me was the very •ll"onl feelings ex· preaaed on both sides. Here 11 wbat my week bubeenllke: Aaa Lallden pbln that you have no idea of how rou1h it is to be a teen-ager t.Oday. The gid who wrote sounds ver:r normal to me. I know.-l'mthere . Prom Sammlt, N.Y.: When I read the letter from that 18-year·old girl it wu just as if I bad written it. In fact, I HAVE written it mental· ly, many times. And don't tell me I need professional help. I am perfectly normal. You must have been born 40 years of age -Boo To Yoo From Tennessee: Your answer to "16" was cruel and complete· ly lacking in UD• derstanding. The emo- tions she is experlenctn1 are not a sign or mental illness. They are just the l'rom Vermont : e veryday, ordinary Recently a 16·year-old symptoms of 1rowing &lrl ~ and toJd you up. Teen.-agers !requ~nl· some of tblni• she is ly quesuon thesr saruty. sick or You told her "Haven't YOU ever won- .... SHE ta \•lck. Well -I dered if you are nuts?' tblnk YOU are sick. J'm Or are rou perfect? - 18 and everytbln1 1he ls Disappointed tick of I am sick of -and 10 are mott of my From Boatoa: Your friends. Either you don't answers are usually remember your teenage pretty good but that one yeara or you bad it real to the 16-year-oldlirl wu easy. -Just J. terrible. U sbe Ts sick, then three-fourths of the From Dea Molnel: It's teen·agers in this country •••• Carver <""""Pa1ecu "It's a.' feeling of creatJon. I think, that makes itfasclnatlng." · Wood carvtn1 isn't aU be doel, bonwer. Re aoa rowtil& for two hours before lnatlut. coes , for walb and sails. ''Tbere•1 Just so mucb to do down 11er,;· S.Jya Brandt, a .reaid.at for 12 yiart. • ' A LD'ELONO Wll:EDND pmter, b8 also • takee ~DI &Dd 1eulpture c:Jau at On.nae ·Coast ~·· Brandt said b.ll aim 1D woocleantnc I.I to creite the feellns that the ftl\ll'el are Na1b' stnJDlq .nd ualDa tllelr 1DU1cf e1, 10meWD1 be le•mectto do in d.rawt.oa. "In my drawi.al l'v• alWQI uted to 1et n· oUc po111 wbtre the11traln thelr muael•~·· laid Brandt. wbo u a 1mlll boy used to draw ctu.res ot tr aw on tbe backl of ptalrn boMI 1D c urcb. He obvtoualy succeeds, But Brandt ll moclelt about h1I )'W'·old woodcarvtni talat. "l was kiad Qf ~they cam-. out tbt ft1 UM1 did," h1taldotbllf1ntettort1,acowboyanclulnd.Jan. Ht'• not sure Wb.at ne'I aolDI to do wttb the blblcal 1cee1, tiutbi~ • chufthcan uaetbem aomed11. "l'audi'totleavhllltlDOod'1buc:li," J1H&i4. Said bll wilt: urm curl-to ... where the, do ad llP• U. did it to ... ,. l50 ll m t bav. a 1"ll'POM tot.bl~• thlDc. •• are, too. -14 And Ri&ht With Her From PlttabariJl; So she l• slck, ls abe? Well -so am I. I am sick of hearing about poord abused teen--.ers. l h• a dru.nk.en father who used to beat my mother and bit us kids five nights out of seveo. We never had enou1b food ln the bouae. All th• money waa spent on booze. My life was hell but I made it. I'm 20 now and bave no pa· tlence with complainers. -L.C.J. Frem Mandleld: That 16-year-old has an "I" . Interest ln messlng up my head. I know I'm a little blt crazy at times because everybody ls. This ls a sure sign that I'm normal. -Al.ao 16 So -tbere you bave it . folks. Whether you were for me or agaJnat me it was a healthy sign that you felt strongly enough aboul that 1lrl'1 letter to • write. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The "-dell Plft tf ,... welgllC IS ............ ~.a tlmJ ... "",.. ....... !bl --·--is .. U1 lllin9 WllGlll """ ""' ..., ~ lll'f llllltt v .. ,, .......... loo' llld -Lii ""° .,.,,..,1111 .. gy 111$1U1 .. "'" "9111 • rtu ..... Pl111. Clllically ~ tll«tM. .. ... ~ Wlc:lng PIM ....... Jtu IO lo• pu!Os llld lndles will!Out oefltnO nervouror ~ ~ You u n 51111 loS1n9 ~I today will! new IWUI ~ and • lht cldtefencie In y«K rNrror. You o'll 11 to y11111sdl. JHRIFTY ''"' ...... • \11,1111 ~I ''"tH ~ Dtoblem. I counted 20 ;========::; 111'1" ID ber letter. No wonder she's sick. - Groaaecl Out In Ohio " Prom Tamp•; That teen-a,1e Jirl who ls sick of everything has some 1c:rew1 loose In her bead. I love my home, my town, my family, my friends, and I never wanted to run away. 1 can cry, I want to be somebody aomeday and WESfOJff PLAZA IWllOA I) Newpvt a..oct. NI ~ A.,. I WILL be. I don't. SCS-4121 67>1904 smoke pot and ~b;a~ve;;n;o~:;;=:;;;;:~===~ Betsy Slelght'a Special of the Month FREE WIG REPAIR with a wig atyfe COlllt Good tllru ..lllnuMy) 210.D E. I 7ttt St. Coat• MeM -S... Ott.-00 61ort f4'·J44• Hourr MOI\. T-. weo. a'"· M JO'""-•1 Sal t-4)1) FABRIC 20 to 50 'l. SAVlnG/ I ·' t l t • ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDOSA..HDS flop, :;lup or Jump to ocean. llkt! n e w , :1 bdr~ • 4! bMba, lllltd bnck lrplc., new kitchen & all appl11t o cei.. carpets, drape11. Onlv Sl..t.S.000! . latboa lcry P,.op. Redtora * 675-7060,,. ASSUMntOHS Over 57 assumable ni'A or VA IOllJ\, on homes 1n HunUn~on Beach, Foun- lJJJJ Valley area. Take Qver payments with no new loan C06ts. No qualJ fy1ng. No 1nl ere~t <'hange. s:n .~ ()pen .. :ven1ng~ lllt1 RE Hetworlt ri! AEDCAAPET' WE'VE GOT YOUR aean 3 hc.'droom, 2 bath ~tart.er home! $67,!lOo 4 Bedroom ''Vull•nl'la .. m 1-:J Toro! $82,250 3 Bedroom. cornl'r (1,t VI\ lcr~ ! sn.soo :i Bedroom + IJm11v 1n Irv In c'~ Gr~ l' n t r·t· e' S9'1,000 Brand m•w t:.1.,t:.11lt• :1 ht'droom +-(arepl;irl" $79,500 -------BY OWNER - WATCRTRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 CLOSE TO OCEAN -CdM ~ I lorrws I rom Bi~ Corona Bt>ach. ~un s<'ts & boats ~xccplionaJly C'harm1n~. ont> of <J kinn. :J bdrms . NC'w En~l;rnd ~l ) If' home. with t·ath<•dral c.·t•11. & formal dining rm 11 ' Yl•<trs nf'w. ~9.5CKI 759-081 I Fiut .,_, 6'W Wuuu Br.49. 'RHl1GIOUS 14CK IA Y -lol'i of room to live in anti to lrve 1t up, 5 Bedrm,, 3 1,~ baths. c·o7.y dl'n, formaJ dminf! + huj;!c BONUS H00!\1 , sundet'k <inn paved rear yard for lots of HV'::-. ,\ must see! Sl95,000. 546-4141 GOLD ON SILVYWOOO -Wt• offer .1 gold s tar value on Silverw00<I. lr\ int• This 2 bedrm, den home will makt• a s pecial ~ift for someone l--pcdal tor only S84.000. Call 552-6161 Serving Cosra M esa-Irvine Huntington Beach·N ewport Beach 1002 GeMnlJ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 4!>() NEWPOPT CENH.11 OHIVE 7!>9 081 I ~ ~ ... _ ..... ~?!!~ ~ .......... !~~ ~ \Vl·:SLJ.:Y N TAYLOR CO. REALLY UHl9UE IN H. Y. HIUS .. und also clecin ;ind nice. Three bedrooms and a den. and open living c.i r ea that ineludc.·s li ving, dining, <'ntertaining-and kitchen areas all surrounding a fireplace. You should :.t•c 1t ! Done in Country French. You should M1C lhc \\ ood fl'ixmng, harbor ;.incl o<·t•an '1cw ;rnd pool s11.e lot. A l '111q11c flonw at Just ~180,000 I JNl()Uf: fi()Ml:S AEAL TOAS ... 675-6000 :?443 East Coilst Highway, Corona del Mar <11'.>0 on Mc~ Ve1dc. <H 546-5990 H.EI\ I.TOH.. !->i IH't~ HMH IEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHOftES Glorious view of the ocean from this 3 bdrm 4 bath home. Ol'n w wet bar, formal dining rm & largl! livmg rm. Huge patio surrounds inviting pool. 3·Car gar af!e. Located on one of better streets. Pvte beach. S310.000. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 211 t San Joaqt.iln Hills Rood NEWPORT CEt4TER, M.8. 644-4910 LIDO ISLI N~wly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den • .t baths, llvmg rm. w cathedral ceiling L~c. master bdrm. suite. $224.950 llG CAMYOH l BH, furn rm , J buths. Reaullfully clt•coratl'd nroadmoor Plan 3. on <'Xlra large lot. $325.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bny!>•dr· Drow N B 67S-6161 I 002 GeMt"Ctl 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANAGER-REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH A prime opportunity with an outstand- 1ng real c::.tate organization + high earnings! Experience. is a must. PreStiJ!ious location. All applications held in strictest confidence. Please reply to Ad 1'68, Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 . G.eMr0t I 002 G ... e,.ol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'lJ« f0t this w um &i tharmint, re<?e11Uy re· dooo duplex Ui old CdM. Net• 't&Cftt as In besl lite• cl Newport Beach. t15f-'OO YAUIY 640-t900 ~~~ .... ,J<--:', ~:!l.A-~ I . . .. .:.>'" .. ~- EMCHAMTIHG RETR!A T -SpKtocular four bedroom home with , ocean and nlCJM UC)ht •fews. Gated entry to far9e. trofHcat 9ardrn cowtyard. Tndy custom ~ fecrhrfncJ C)OUf"'rMt kJtchn, formal dlninCJ phu family room with • COMplete bar .... SJ49,500. l.M:t ~.\ NIGl"fl. 4%-1720 499.4551 (I\!\ \ l'<>I ;-.; r 4!rl '317 CorOIMI cW M• I 022 Cotta MHG I 02 .. ····•••·•••••·•·••••·•• ······················1 SIJ,450DOWM CO«ONA DEL MAR MSUME &SAVE ' 2 UR. 1 BA home on R 2 lot. Live 1n front unal while buildtn& 2nd unit on rear or Jot. Out.stand ing investment. Only S134,SOO CALL 955-0350 Qwct tree-hned street!>• enhan('e beautiful 41 Bdrm Ranch Style horn~ w pool. ~o Many up• i.;rades to mention. Situated on oversized lot Pnre for 1mmed sale. ~.900. Call now. i1t l /\'i (JU t (J'Yll.O.•"-Y IH Ul rt)t1•, lJt \I& L(Jlll ll•a J.C. Hall Rffffon 540-5101 ~ . ~ • ,, RANCH RE.ALTY 551 -2000 cae: .. 110181 ILllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVJCE HOM& & IEHTAL UNIT . Charming Home On Old Corona Del Mar Duplex Lot With Rentol Unit In Rear. Hard To Find 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Owners' Unit W l Je'lreplace And Large Kitchen. Well D<?coroled. Nicely Landscaped ' With 2 Sunny Patios. Convenient To • Tennis Courts And Shopping .. Priced At Sl.54,000. . • . • ... . .. -t ,. • ca °""-Y Ptl.OT • Mon~. Jeir4MltY •• tt78 I =.~.~ ....... ~:!.~.~ ······· ~~~~~!~ ...... ~~~~!~~ ...... =.~~ ... . ~.~~ ....... =.~.~ ....... =·~~ ....... =.~.~ ....... ~.:~!':.~~ ... !!!! ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ !:::::.~~!U!! ~.'!:!.~: ...... ~?!! ~~ ...... ?!.~~ ~~ ........ !!.~ ~.~.!!'..!!.~.!~! ~-~ ..... !~ ~.~ ..... !!~! £~~~~-~~°" Dw'T.;':.~,;!U:!;~.x~P~. eo..:.::.'.L~fa1-eo,.. • i:,s,•,:~,!~ SQ. rr "' 1rarloo1 * •LOOK •T THIS'. IQI bom• with Jar1e Uv. on .2 BR. a BA. 1sro aq, ft. •hake r~r. nr. all ops. miulon Preparation.a&: >' u d • • >' r •. o Id • ll\.in1 " Br J Ba. "" 1111 rm, formal dlnln1 homelitadt.tllcommt.aal· YEAGER REALTY Submission.a. Ex -'525/monlb. CALL 01 UOor> rplc :., •Ulla. -4 Br · i Ba · B £ "C II rm. Ubrary, ram rm 3 ty. Cat.UdraJ t•llln11. 6.'i6-6171. ~~Mt am 7ll-31Jl. r.t'RBQrm w weL bar & '" W \LK TOWNffOUS F: Br, 4000 1q ft. Rat mirrored wardrobH. -IPUX. C...,. EMERALD BAY, l1e1 lol UR~.._ VHDE Nr Hubor ....... OY• Z2100 SF. 1pac1oui. l •-500 '" -,......,_ .. i..-... • ,,.......,. hvtni New cpta thruout, 11or1eou1 OtUll v ew. Sdll111pnco..,,, Great Eut11de. loc ln praU&Jou11 pvt tom •BR, 2 BA. fenced yard, Lantern. Open D•llr Cl Ill.I' w/auto, uunit.'>, t • PM. 4&13 Perham Dr. AMCH014GI ( 2 ) 2 br. tb'a, pa'u,,.., e'nycl'. 714"'98-9723 15251 m 001 b c ALL & -.......... aa. ~1 Blu dbl Pool" jac. Shown dally 1~· newer 3br tba lrplc d. rnunlly Plua av all new pa.lnt Ir carpeU•1. l_SPM, 1214,000. 496..f723 t.bcrapy &;: & 6 Sa~llrte 846-7414 Bkr. or 645-2348 INVISTMlNTS -~ ~• .. v•., 1014 ~~~111t-v~!:~ i.1h:~k bkfOl'LoulseBaker. '714149 .. 7711 '.fo·:~~tr.942-1603 ~-.o....-., · !pSELECT · •••••••••••••••••••••• Ping $121 .000 Du ve *HcrborVl.w Homt --R....t 2400 IJIDICOIATI Baron, Tobon Reali> UHOISTRUCTED OCEAN VIEWS 2 Bdrm. & den <or 3 Tusttn 1090 ••••••••••••~•••••••••• PROPERTIES I SAVI $$ W.1371 --of coo1tlln• ond CotollRa '""aeh. Bdrm.) and 2 bath homo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2R~~511 Lof..0 00 C 0 M RETIRE en the Colorado 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, bltas, Sobmt oCler .. aa Is" C t ct. I Ith ..eted be-. Italian tile 1n enlry & WOWI ONLYSS0,900 .__ • River . Mull Sell •Senate SL $42S mo. P11nt fr tecarpet, that Is SUr-c•cm~~ ::!' 0; wOO:. 9IMf tU., 2 kitchen. $136,SOO. Oy For lhudoveJy 2 bdrm., 2 Owner said "SELL IT". be•utlful deluxe 24 x 80' Jat"laat + 1ec. aa.~ alJ it needs. V~ry deslra-l5ft .....,.. owner. Principals only. ha condo! Reul frplc., 2 s Pac1ou1 3 Bdrm Mbbiht home. Uved ln 7 ---------ble 4 bdrm, 21-\ bath 3 Bedr0om, 2 bath with bedroelfM. I ¥• baffts. , • .SIJS,000. Call640 1440. wall air·tondlt1oner, Jge. hOU1es. Frplu, beamed mos. Are a• a most NEW 3 br, 2 ba, tam rm'2 townhouse. End unit, 22Jt22' bonus room . 497.3331 iarden-patlo, reil'gs & MORE! beautiful park. Call l\y, quiet. nr. scbl1, PllTklike 11urroundin11. Fe.turing wet bar, new SOUTll LACUNA DANA Of't.M HOUSE $99,SOO·Submitoffer. (714)9za·74S8, Blythe, CA microwave, $31S., days Po01s&rec11rca.Central paint 11 nd c arpe t s. GU NIGUEt POJNT CaUtorDetaJla ~.evetm~ wr. VA terms available. wallpaper thru-out. Lob ~9~.455~A 495.17;io' ~93.gg12 HARBOR VlEWHOM& ~;!1.':.abtate , LOVELY ""·ll11. of """ __,,"'"' on thU 3 Bt. 2Ba with m•oy IRIGHT HO\ISI 3 ~:.-.:· ~\!i.:'L one• l.1sted at only appts. P1'1is to •ad 2 (ltGM.SaZS i.othemotlEXCLUSlVE lncld No pet.a ?$1·9"2 ~.900. ~6 Sl:l80 more bdrtn$. Moet de· SUMMUFIELD local.Ion ln FABULOUS for Info • lrviM 1044 L..aiJ-eNJCJIMf 1052 s1reable area. Only 1~ ... UTY HAMILTAIR Ett.U. on ---·------~HERITAGE -r--- • • REALTORS 3 bdrm condo, dbl rar. paUo, nu carpel, paint. &~~~~~~~~~j drape1. Vacant Rd--- owner $SS,9SO. 963·002'J V .AC~NT MIMIFAlfM Beaut1ful big 4br item on huge cul-de-aac lot Fan tastic fam rm w / fireplace. 963-6301 Bkr l .... incJon a.ac:h I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I BR, rrpk, very c-lrnn S7J,7'JS Approx 1550.,q ft Owner out of \hill' 960 4141 $54,000 F.mtuMlt• opp to o~n IJ? :! llr ('Ondo wll'1•ntrul ;11r t1lln ilJlJllrnnccs. 11wlt11f 1111: d\hw:-.hr ('h1htrc·n Wl•lroml' Short walk 11 • lubhou~c. pnul. anrl ... 1wp1>1ng Seller to flit) l11r I vr home war r.1n11 ~$1,000 cpt & drp al luwance. 754-7800 •*'1 * 8 UNITS l:Aght months old Ju::.t lt5tcd! Call for Info. 541·0425 World Real E.st:ilt> PACIFIC SANOS l..argest 3 Br model, 13~ b;i, PV Stone Frplc wall, '• mt to be ach. ll} rtWner. Condos -Sale or Rent $50,000-$79.000 I. 4br, 21.~ba, form din rm, <! car gar, PoOI. 21. 3br. l 'aba, park like grounds, form din rm, pool 3 Ru~tic lbr end urut w ~ t'ilf' gJ r, pool Call June Blair, bkn, agt 714·968-3229 RANCH REAL TY 551 -.2000 A PETERS BUILT HOME SOUTH IRVINE •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • $139,SOO. 15A tbe Jake-MAR VELO US 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam rm, pOol WOULD You HUGE C@Q) 3 BR. 2 BA. fot111al din· VIEW. Sttp out.aJde to table, dbl 1ar. beaut DOUD tna room, family room. lhe 1arden "a few 1tapa yard. S42S. 6'2·S466 or BELIEVE Master SUl•te Ira. lot in T\11Un l>lime. to private dock ror boat· 64S-M83 •• Careful l>ilytrs dream at 1111 & water 1kl1n1. ---------• 2 bdrm., 2 ba. 1n Irvine Large ' · C ' ' PI an ANnon, Eat. 1"1 $88.~. MAllVELOUS deslrn by E/Stde sharp 3 Br 2 Ba, for under $60,000' We townhome. Thls totally (r'f4)~ 540·3666. H"~•& 1..,.C 0 ...., 1 noted woman architect, Din Rm, fplc, paUo 4' have a lovely D·Modi1'1n Immaculate 3 ~room -" '"' you have 4 bdrm•. 3 yard. Rtfrig, stv, $485. Walnut Square that haa home has upgrades loo Bluffs 3 bdrm., 2~ ba. Larre 2 bednn duplex balha, playroom, dlD.ln& &&S-S089 been tastefully decorat-numerous to mention. condo on lush creenbelt. with overslud garage. area, enormous livlng•---Br------ td. Thu 1s a must ace Low ma Int. ya rd C..10be to schools & shop-Qwet & private, near room & lireplace-all New 3 2 Ba, dbl t:•r before buylng anytluna w/firepil & fountain; ping. Well prl ced at maj°' shopping. Perfect 1 u r r 0 u n d e d b y 1ar. oanyon • par~1al el~e' short walk to pool. Just $135,000 with land In. W......_stw I 098 starter or retirement PLEASANT LARGE ocean view. New Nanna red hill ~· 552-7500 $95,000(34) duded! ••••••••••••••••••••••• bome.QillMO·llSl. DECKS. Complelely Hl1blanda area. $49S C. F. COLESWORTHY HERE'S YOUR CHANCE tarnlsbed, 24 hour secuti-mo., WU' pd, 6'HllO or REALTORS 640·0020 Beaut 3 DR home, $2SOO ty 1uard to e1ve you _oo_._m_6 _____ _ I I l< : 1 ' , l • CH • ,Qf'-J FfXER UPPIR dn .. Call now, 24 hr peace of ~Ind. Flnanc-2 BR duplex, at.ove •ref. l llOUSE FROM SANO serv1ce84&-6879 act. In& for quahrled people-S27S. l9JS Wallace, CM nexJble. $375,000 firm. 645·514!667$-8074 $98,SOO Es 1----------i For more Info call re·---------4.fRAME UASE °"*"Red tat• · 8 UNITS 'altor, Donette Mellanu Duplex-2.Br. 1 ~ ba. Sgl $650/rno. -::::.1·1.••:.,•0•mt•••1••••••••• J 2l3/9'l5-9S45, 8ti6-7920. gar & patio. $260. No PegBromsRltr645·1531 ,_ " Eight months old. ust pets.644·72l1Dave Per Sale I I 00 listed! Call for Into. NEW TOWNHOUSE 3Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml-042S Out of Couftty llAUTIFUL 2\'i ba, FR, $81,900. Park, Trailer :;pate t1x36' adult World Real F.atate Property 2550 MESA VEaDE pool. 557·1046 or 675·0745 noo~k. ~~~~~~~~~!••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.... -Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba, Fam 54s.s11J TRIPLIX Weekend Rm. tplc, bllns, nu cpt. CONE YEAR OLDI attached gar, fncd yard. Attractive Eaat Costa Fcrmer No pets. USO mo. Mesa ; 2 BR units, I ~ or 2 s Bia Ac1 es close to __ M9·1438or63l·l26« baths, <Un. area. Priv. freeway. 2 Bdrm home, 2 Brand new, 3 br, fam p11t1os, 5 sep. slnfle car gar, animal pena. rm .. 2...., bat, frplc, MW garages. Ea. apt. w/frpl. Only $37.SOO. Call Mr. oven. $525/mo. s:u.1ns $lM.OOO. Frey at 542-3456 after 8 AGENTSS2.o434 BENHINKLER E. 1--------- Eaat.slde Condo. 2 bdrm 2 ba. 2 car auto gar .. Nr new. saas. M6-83:W att 4. 3 bdrm 2 ba dbl ear. encl -paUo, cpt.a, drps, blt·lns, pool, kida OK, DO pets. *385. 644-44118 ...... Uafw•allitd ......_ U9fw .. .._ ..... U•fwwlrbd ~ta ,_.aa..d A,. fa14•t1 Utlfww. Af a lww•h u.fwoa. Moftdly, JMuaty I. 1118 OAlt. Y l'ILOT f!& , •··••••••············•· ...................... . ............................................. ······••••····••······· ······················· . f ••v.. UJ4 ht.. U44 .._..,.,..._. U'9 .,_,.... 372' C.-. .. M .. ll22 c..t.M... llH ., ...... """"-~atwat1u.tw.. .... ato5h9-e 4)00t4 •.••..•..... ~ ........ ·~···················· .............................................. ••····•••···••······••• ·•····••··•······•····· .................................................................... . fll'tbme 4 B 2 n.. bllN Un&\'tlnllY f'arli; Turn~ l300 z u u · view Luxury tbr w/mln.t octan POURS£ASONSAPTS llul ...... oah-.. 3140 ._...,.., leodt ll" Ywaa career sirl, •oa.·•1 0 W, v.o'.ocs :Ur • I k. lwnh"'4t. 3Br. :.?ba. frplc:. QuanMC (root 2 atty •• + A 250!ll 1.: Cn·~~. ow nu & Jetty view•. only 1tepa St>aclou. J br lwnh.e. H~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1mkr wanted to shar~. :::. •;r· WI :·=F'{f..i. :.:~.,. ... SI.. ~~r· :f"· ::f~ ... ~!,". ·-~.~:..";;';"~.~.,,mo. ~i.'';;"'K 'N! .:t~~'.;' IUMll NIW '!: 1':."'i:' .. ":,.~!!i!'l:o :!' .. ':" ~ »~~~'.':: · OX1tM.,i.io F ---:u.3'nl9-8781 L.J-o .. ach 3741 73SJoann64~ 3 Br apVCOQdo., coove S87Smo.CaJllorappU·S. Wedeve.m.es Beaut J Br Wntmoot Woodbndge New 3Br, dtn --B 2 ba Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br, redecor'd, pool. nlt!nlloc. Suultsevl _a..n __ n _______ -----""2::-----refna. w1o. ow incw: rm. fam rm. atrium. l..~.fo!, rHoip 1-'P I.ACUNA BEACH MTR. cloae to bch. Adlt11, no Spac. newly t:t'd 2 Br. I up.9$M 507.S4(H751 •Olarm.lni 1 Br new de· •·emaJe\Osbare2Br. 2Ba ..., .., ,.., ~.,. ..., ..,.. Ph"'"'"'.,"" ;,.-.hr.'••<I 2 ,;.,. ,.; INN. S&S/wk. .,,., mo ...._ """619 ::':· :~'icf :~ •·.~•~w:~:: N,;" ...... tw..,. apu I '''" "'· retrii, ,.,., 1 l;"., •;:~· nloety turn• Lov~ty 3 tidrm 2 Ba DttrlleldTownhme,28r, (ell'C l,$395.6458294 ~a•d derv ct1lo~1"f~i CostaM"o 31J4 646-5.251. 3br Zba fplc bltna W lldll.$2SOyrly.873-0M3 ;.J~. ~~~\",!: :~f. ~~ ~·.;::~·~ !',\"~.; ::'. llgta are• 2 Ur + dbl '"'· ..":~~. ~,:'.° N. Co•ot ••••••"••••••••••••••• ""• .. ido t BR. ,.,. mo. =" ~U~~ ~\1 •Doi"'' a Br a a., l>llU, ~::\:::.w~lt !Ii'; , Nor I 1400, mo av a i i now. grdnr, 5450 mo. Avl 1/18. lf~y. AduJt 2 Bedroom, bUPl!t all utJt pd Vucant, tm. D/W, Ire, lar, nr Lkto m. 64~ " ,,., ..... "' "-"..,. 67~3063••.,cw•""' ..., 2lwfrm nm bmh 1 o<> ti• n. no p •ti. med. °""P'•<Y. C•ll N•w dlx • Plox. 38<. '"-be M',.· 00 1 ..:.P _______ _ tts'h&d•h h3~4o --Bluffscondo·3BR 2ba I .. ,45 0 k St $~25/mooth 568 W. Leslie.546·5880 Frplc, blt.ns. w/d hkp, pet.s.$475 yrly. ~ Fem r oommate. Nier _. ..,. ac 4 Ntw l·level 2 BR, beaut. ' ' • nquare a · WUson, inq. apt E. yard, gar $39.5 S.6-3804, B d ho us., c Io a c to ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• loc.$42.SMo. llkeo~w !$~Mo. 49'l-6848 E11sl~1de of Newport. 962-4.218 Brandnew2 rll en,2"' Frw s/Wstmnatr rnaJI. l Bedroom condo. pool, Agent 644-1\33 Agent 644-ll33 L 0 NICJINf 3752 Costa Mesa~2140 Tburtn Townhouae 2 Br. J' a bu, Ba In lf'c:~oua Bls Ca· ft#tn( necot. J brt avall ~:t6 ~f7~r location, Woodbndge, New 4 br Big Canyon 2br condo, ·~••••••••••••••••• rr~;,:~~~l~:~i!~~I~~ rA· ::~it~rplc, vacant. Adult.q..i~ ~~pool°:: aec~",·ar~=: Must ~ neat & reap: ---------1 3ba, fam rm., A/C, n View. Pool. Jacuui & Scenic views, luxury spacious townhome type et ~:.2p~o~':/t':~:~,; 1111 latest •tuenlt n. No _a_es_rt_s _____ _ ---------•I park & pool $SSO/mo l~5640·lo.t4 adult apt.s, furn & unf. with family roomi.. Nowport Hats. new 3 & 2 sboppina, $3l0 mo. chJldren. no peta. tns ...... , HAPPY &aO·l044 Duplex, Zbr, lba, new cpt, ~ear Region~ Shopping $350/month. Quail Place Br, 2 Ba, all elec. Bllna, ~1279 m o. Fo r a p p t • ,.,...... 4310 drps, pnt, ws br/dryr, Centesi. Heated poo.1, Properties. Inc. 1714) J>kng, cbJldren OK. Walk 213-tm-l.M4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW YEAR •SHARP 4 br. den, FR. ~tv, refng. Mature adlti., Jacuui. Nr corner Alicia 7si.1920, at.k for Mike to 17th St. 642·2164 or 2 Bl' u.nturn apu, Start.Ina Sl.NCLE GARAGE c:...-.o l'rfl 1 b d DR, 2 FP, 3 ba, 3 gar . no -ta. ~Imo. Sl7~ Pkwy& Pa~eode Valen· 9.Jlhvan 673-0782 al U4S. Children 2 BedTm Apt, ~/3 car Car t«••e ·~ .. • n a ran $625.552-1696833·1653 ,,., c1a. welcome no peh tara1e. utU PaJd. LH ori -• new beach home . --.--. Bolsa. Nwpt Hgts ALICIAPLAZA :?BR,lBaduplex.Cpts,Bacb, loft, re(rif, atv, IN6.-o7&~l · avail.unCUm.SU.lJ:M, m/mo gc.3533 Spooou•. upgraded U.ru· pre " d ' n t b o m ' • '48·"'4l & VILLAGE d"" r<lrif stv. end pool, adltl, no..... MU571 Offk:o -4400 out. !rplc .. dbl garage, gorgeous 4 BR & fam.. PRIME RENTALS 58I fil5l 581-61.30 gar.' No petS sz70 mo $250 648·2901 LG~ 2 Br 2 Ba, fpJc, D/W, Dl ff • B • na ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt yard. Children & w 'lt'W. $8SO n. Ca 2 BR d So ""l 646.1246 gar $300 mo 211U x nr oaa " r • -· peh w ~lrome . Only Shernuan Assoc .,,g nyon, " en try, no,..~ 5 · 2Br. 2ba, Tefrtg., pool, BroOkhurat. $$7.(519 fplc. Fam Rm, beem1, OFACIS,AC! SS?Stmo See ~aily M . ---S900 Hewport leach 37 69 od1and 1. 11 pallo, adJta, no pets. quiet adlta. '42·12'78 1-8 ROOMS 55< Sq n 51.3 171.h St. Ait. 960 6161 Hen~~e Pk :.~~h~~:._2 e_ The cove. 2 BR. S850 •••••••••••••• ••• •••••. WO I 12oe '360. acs.m1 IUCHWOOD APTS c-Cl -"'-. ~·· ~ or 846 1311 2 "-w ' RMrr---• ll-\'..11il1£ 3 Be. lam.Uy · ~ -Br Z Ba~~ ll{r 1 Ba -_....,_ ~ ~ -- · dbl gar, yard. $400 mo. den:immac.$900 &lSPaulanno 2Brtownh.6e.Alsol &2br • • • ••••••••••••••••'•••••• (.0. ------~l 0085 H.V. Hills3 Br, fam. $800 • Beautiful, new, adu~t apts w/pool & Jacuzzi. SU5. adults. 962·1800 2.Br, 2ba rondo. Lae llv. ~ Sharp 13 bedrm. 2 bJ, ShermanAssoc:.640-6$00 B apts. Great 1.oc:aUon. 2 ~98 z Bdrm CSZ80> avail tm· rro .. dil'\Jnl rm .. Gar, ~-~ ii'1 ~ts·~ri:5'hc~~~~n~ar:0 ~,::'~~~~;:;~~~·a~~~ SHARP 3 bdrm. block t l~e ~~!{!~i:nZ:U~1ately 2 Br. l lr\ Ba Lownbouae, ~~·D~Jrd=~;v~: $32S.(7l063U720 JI'~.,.,..-· f · ' now. tenn1:1, pool, $3 beach, all exltaa. $600. garaae, patio, pool, · 'H • H b Twtlft 3190 11\•' ee. mo.675-9229 mo.64.s-6680 Bachel«#2S·S24S jacui~. Adult• only. ~c.iir:. 0u:t pert:: H•••••••••••H•••••••••----''-------~...r Nfce 2 BrC'ondo tVJNew2Br 2-,,baCondo3BrA.framebeach BIG' lBdrmS2ss.s275 646-20l (213)431·8828, $240.UTILIMC&.D ISOIWnlclffDr.· baths, 'T'cc W{ 0 ;J>ati:, Upgrad~!> Earlhlones: house. $600. mo. 642· 2 8drm$295·S325 2 Br, bltna. gar, laundry (213)598·7661 ext 288. Water, IU. .red.rlctty. Newport FinaoclalCtr ~::5~':;0: pt 9~3.J/i7: $395.Ph :7S2·6688Agt. or64»79CMsJarvia RetltalOtfice facll. 200 9 Mapl e . H<~~L_840·•721. 1Ht2 Unique 1 & 2 Br • ..._'-JOfflceSpoce • Ope D ·i ~-618S.S350mo. adult.s ...,....,.., Complete •recrutlonal can SI M 642.0000 14'\KE SIDE J BR avatl Olarming paneled ocean· n 8.1 y9-6 . facilities. Adults only' on te ana1er Spacious 4 Ldrm, ramil.v now!$295.CallGeorge, · frnt home. 2 Ur. l ba, ,J:REATRECREATION. 7TS547,!!13nag54e2m1~~ I!_. TS DE FehlGnFrplc.. Sorry,nopeu. m4>642·3llleitt2-W, hotne w/pool. Lse or mu 552·6161 carpeted, s huttered, Swimming, saunus, 2 -vua or · """ lliOAS I Bo comfy cozy beside a c•ton.l•Aph becutlwe aow bK to mo. $475. n1111 Myers New z BR.. 2 a,, b a . frplc, gar. (714) 784-0869. heallh clubs, b11l1ards. HUGE newer l br, bll:s, flre In spacious, dJx •pt. 14932 Newport Ave. Ofc apace in Newport· Agt.,539-0550_ or<t94S420 townhome 1n Her·1tag 3Br2Ba,2cargarbeach n lght·lighted tenn il> WES11AYTRIPLEXES cpt.s, drpa, lge wal In All unit.a w/prlv encld TutUll.Calltoday: Alrl)OrtArea.Receptlon, courts. Pro & pro ~hop, cl06et. wshr/dryr, sar gar., balcony or patJo. 832•8122 1 Su""r JBr. i i.he, frpf<o, .Park. Highly upgraded! house.+ ~ls&tennls. "olld t COSTAMESA Nopets.$2SO.S49·H38or Lndry facll avail . ---------1 phone serv., con erencc; lilt~. Plllio. nr school'! Creenbelt l.oc. $400. S5SO, 6. mos or yrly. • nving range, par Y BRAND NEW 'Pl l266 Ollldren OK. Leadensblp Ape lw.tt ,.,.,..._.. rm, ldtcf\, secy aen, die· I~ Pt1llran $425/mo __ AGENf833·9293 645-0423,646·3666 ~~~·ACTIVITIES ~BB~~~~!~: New2Br2Ba,"pts,drps, Real btate 842-4468 or .................. 3900 ~~~op(rl4)~~~:~~' • ,714)53 " 8754 or ··• nh ~ "" Slf>.,311.l ••••••••••••••••••••••• "· 'The Terrace" 2 Rdrm. Blwfs tow ome end unit. f\illt1me director, free-3 Br, 2 Ba From$J95. bltns, adults, no pets. ---------1 <213)43112018 Ba. on grnblt. Dbl gar. 4Br. 3ba. lge country kit.. Sunday brunch, BBQ'~. 5330 mo. 6•6·7993 or •• .. u.•o ... irw 137•2 Newl aod Str eet THE EFFICIENT ti h h I ~ .._ <Garden Grove). Executi ve home near $4(J() SS9·41U9 pa o. nr s opt>. sc oo trips, parties. s port Beautiful new 3 unit ~ 11$$ l,2,3 Brunlt., FIP. BeautJful 2 bedroom apt.s ALTBMATIVE ocean 4 Br, 2 H.i, fam ~al•ach 324 pool.$S50/mo.5S9-34« tournamcnls&more! ~~~!~;.' £~:~t1~jauz~" New28r ,2bacondo.frplc. bltns,1ar.FromSZ70. in e ic c el I e n t Mo. to mo. rent Incl rm, din rm wet bar· •••••••••••••••••••••• yrJy 3br, 2ba. steps t BEAUTIFUL APTS. Children welcome. No bltns. C.1\1. $425/ mo 96Z·T787 ask for Mac ne11bborhood. Private Re c e pt. a er v .• f1renng. outdoor BB~ & 2 Br l''.I Ba. (pie, view, n beach. te nnis & pool Singles, 1&2 bedroom" pets. Rental olttce open Dan 646·4868, nlte patio view Crom lovely personalized phone cov- pool. $750 mo. Con~1der 10 bch & shops. No pets 5625/mo 673·3493 1'\trn. & unfurn. Modeb daily l0-5. 840 Baker St, 1 ~ DfullELUXba~L APTS 18 r. +2Bdr:.. 11 2 kitchens : encloud erace. coaf. rm. mail IM"/opt M8·0707 d 1 $4 0 494 3223 open daily 10 to 7. Room -.. ~. "' • gar a 1 ea ; po o I ; serv., underatound prlcg -A ut.s. 1 mo. · JBr, 2ba new, $S2S/mo mate service ava.U. N blkW.ofBrist.ol. Sharp 2 Br. 2 ba. bJtn.s. rrplc, enclosed 1arag~. clubbouae.$3U/mo. Call &rnoretnNewport. II! THE ht! ., .& bdrm 2 ba 2 frpls. Winter. I blk looc~an. lea!>e required. Sorry, 557..szis frpl, lndry. l Yr. old. S37 lndry facU, ao peb, all CArmen <Mgr. Apt.•) at THE EXECUTIVE Jrg. brand new duplex. • Emerald Bay Terrace 673·2493 Kulla only, no pet.a. Mo. Agt. 752-7710 :.elt'~l!,!!t locaUOJl. 884-0685 or Make SUlUvan SUITE. ~S.70 BR -2 BA, frpk, gar. Ocean view $S50 LACASAILANC4 --~-al 752·1920 or S4&-IM3. , facing p.irk. l child OK 6211628 • 4 Br 3 Ba. brand new 2 at Oakwood 1 Bdrm, patio, rerna. J.D. Quall Place Prop, lnc. Eucutlv. 1u1tes. You No peu.. $3751 mo. 1nt:1d.., execuuve hme. LR, FR, Garden Apartments loch. I ar..AYI How cld.1225. mo. 2Br, chlld.req Weicome, no need an olCi~! We need water. Cloi.e to frwyf., Dipe Cod Charmer 4 BR DR. 2 Cpclc 's, atrium. Htwpert IMcll/~ All utils pd .. c~tl, drps, 979-4410 pet&, starttJi.l at sat5 mo. nfE EXCITING a t.enanL Your offer to H bls & 11hop .... Call nr park, $650 mo. Ph: outstand1ngv1ewor111a ES80lrvine <atl7lh1 pool,lndry,faca.Adulu ~ PALMMIS.A'1S. ua;Crom$225permo.We 962-7787orS36 O'J07 494-tl733eves/wknds Lights & ocean. Guarded oo.osso over 35 .no fets or East.side 2Br, 2ba, upper. MlNUTESTONPT Olfet" lo you: luxurto;u6 ----pvt comm. w/tenn1 .,._,_..._lt/5-"' c hild re~. Ca I Sue· O/W, New, no children/· 3 Bl', 2 ba •pie~. FTplc. BCH. olOce, execuU ve secy, WATERFltUNT with 3 Rr. 2 ba. atrium, frplc. pool,&Jacuzil. Byowne l700t6thSr 556 7701 or Henry · peta.$320. Ph5S2·SZ32 Encl ear. fencd paUo, Bacb,l•-"'BR. per•o"al phone cov-Bo SI L h d & c I • I od WaJ ""'" . . C/D, bltJris, D/W. Walk -D .. at ip. JV1~ cror omp c,e Y rt!m . $975 mo. "°"·6623 ( Dovtt at 16th) 542.9137 l Br A pl. Lae patio. lo park, eehla. sho"". from $220. & up. eraae. recepUonist, con· furnishing!>. Tennis, JJC' to bch & town. $650/ mo. 642 8170 I ... r thcwork:i'&I0·-1721 t111Junc.640·7020 NewportCrestCondo,2or · Refrig, bUna. Adlta. '375.847·1'93&968-4967 Adult.s.NoPet.s erence room, xerox, ----3 Br, +den, lenrus, pool 2 Br, 2 ba. all bltns. frplc, $250. Ph 646-0483 1 _ 0 •--'- 3148 1561 Meu Dr. notary. Near So. Coast :1 Br. 2 ha, 2 s tory •--aNllll.aef 3.ZS2 fac, cl06e to bch, Aaenl. n"I oar balcony ....,... ._ (5Blk1EaaloCNewporl Plaia. easy freeway •c· --r-• ..,-" eLau"ndry· "rm·.· ... .,.,. · 38r, 2ba, den. <'Pl/d""', ••••••••••••••••••••••.• Blvd.) ........ Tell ... your o---"-. townhome. hltn~. ll(l· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-0295 OCEANfROHT _., .,,.. ---... ~. graded lTJ.lt!>, dr\ls, lrµk. 1..mdy 30r, 2ba. fncd yd, BR b I S · TSLMgmt 642·1603 gar, wshr/dryr hook-up. 2br, 2ba duplex, spht 546-9860 we wiU lupply It. call p\1 patws. 11110 f:\tl'J ~pnnkk·r~. 1>:ar op<'rwr. Sub:lease, no . depol>it re 3 • 2 a. yr Y· s95 Potlo. no pets, 2 .. kids. level. Frplc, wet bar, . 979-216l d<'an ' Xlnt Im:. s.ns1rno oodogs$425,mo 497.3146 11uired, avail. Im med STEPS TO lliCH 2 Br, l h ba townhouse $375/mo. 181 "Ji Del deck, ocean vu. Be~m5 & 12621 Flower Street•--.._--"'-... - 0 - 1 -... -G-IN-- fi6t.J.l.IS 675-4~12 Bkr. 2 Dr. houae un{. $375 w/patio. 610 Joann St. Mar 645 ~155 X-lr1 Uv rm. W..alk to <Garden Grove). Larae l l5ltT "'" " -Beautiful S<>a Terrace c_,.1 3276 38R,2ba,unf.$475 SmaJlpets.5"·7838 bch.Dblgar.S625mo.Yr bedroom ap~;J cloae lo 19717 4 Br, 2 ha. tam rm. fncd home 3 Rdrm, 3 ba, fam. ----"*• 3 BR, 2 ba, unf. yrly S450 Newport Hgts. 2 Br 1 Ba, lse. Adi ta. Avail 211/71. ah of pi ng. w ll l ta lte Consider this beauUfully yd Clo!i~ to '!chi~ rm,frmld1n1ng&living. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2DR,tba.unf.yrly.$440 V1noV11toApt1 nopets.LndryfacU.S28S. Call497·2993 all6PM chi dreo: laundry lnckc~nenparkln ~hope $450 mo. 96(1.:wll7. Pvt commuruty w /pool, En.lertainment condo on Bach. uni, yrly. $2.JS 2078 Tburin Good loc:. &44·04S2 C1cilllles. $195·'2(15/mo. the dynamic N. a Airport --------Jacurn, tennis & beach hill by pool. B~low Brand new. large 2 br. E/Slde, U1ht, airy 3 Br. 2 J BR, ocean \'I"', blk lo Utilities pal.d . Cal I 8ui lne11 area. Space I IR, I IA $725/mo. Poss. Jae/opt. ma r k el al S 3 9 5 . 1~ ba tow~e wtfam Ba, blt.na In triplex. '330. beach, stove, rerrig, 63,i-7343. Quail Place avail: l'65 aq.fl. or pur~-F'reshly decorated 1n 7S2·9223or499-46ll C..Uledral clas .. 3 Br, 2 room. XJntarea.~. S52-4.20lor5SH.24l adlts, no pets. $275. Prop,lnc. olc at «>c~; 4200lq.tt:"' If 8. Vacant. $265/rno Ba, walk-lns. Xlnt cood. TSLM.cmt 642·1603 4.SC-3280&499-3900 "-- 4000 ole/warcble. Clll Prop.~ AskforMack962·7788 lmaame hYUJI ln a new 6-9molse.968-8623 l Br, 1 ba. AvaU. Jan. N-.. ., __ odeJed 1 8 r.1-JudyClark133-1&a' '92,000pauobomeforoo-NEW28EDROOM 15th. $215/mo. Nr. ~~/=:z,vt.w Bl.kt! .. ••••••••• .. •••••••••• ;.-" 1 top by Commen: .. LOVELY 3 BR. 2 Bn Jy $422 mo! near ocean. Olarminl. 2 Br+ den+ 2 Bt. garage, A/C. $31S. acbools&cabops.998..()559 b b $ 2901 • Pb Room•/trltcbeQette Park.•lOOBlrcbSL · • w/frpl. OW. crpt, k\d/pe 2Br, Fam Rm, pool, frp~c. Nice yard. W/W . , mo.64S-46$5 eac . mo. SSOWeeklr'IJ). OK. $415. 963-4547 Agent clbhse, other irtras. l8 or cpt·g. $325. Pb 494-1561 Seek straight prof l or NEW BREEDAPTS 49'-4212 «494·1287 SQ.91SS No fee. over. 988-8623 Sandra Harkness, Ait bus. man to shr equally EASTSIDE sunny 2 br, &chelors & I brs avail. OC•&....- 0 ..- w/2 or his peers a sharp. patio. garaee. bltns. StarUna $215 to $260. No -""' "' 3Br, bonus rm .• cpts. Niguel Shores, lovely 5-taAaa lJIO ly furn. ocnvu hm w/lg<> $27S.16021.1tSt. MB-2127 children or pets. DEUIXI drps.frplc.$450/mo garden hme, 3 Br 2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, $285 incld utll, 645-4411 ...a.., t Mo.ftrH 968-7146 h>I<-, rur.tom drps &c cpt.s, &!per value, a br, 2 ba, mwd, grdnr. 644-048.a MES• PINES 2 Brlnc uUI. ~ ~urround In patios & fple, OW, carpets. Kids & New studio apt $230. l Br L41e 2 Br, 1% Ba, 2 1ty, --------- 1 3 Br Gl<>n Mar Home grdns, walk to beach, pet OK. $415. 963-45e7 Nwpt He1ght1 studio apt S28S. 2 BR $3SO Av1111. pool, kids ok. No pei.. ~NICJIMI 3112 Crpts, drps, <encc-d yd, comm PoOI sauna & ten-Aient, no lee. furn. Garage, ut1llt1cs Jan. 1st. Pool, jacuzzi & Nr. schla, $28S & up. 2310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• walk tn. l'hopp1nR Lse nls. Guard gate. $600 mo. c_...._ L 3Jl6 Single! employed person laundry rm. Adult.a, no Santa Ana Ave, CM. Nice 2 BR, saoo 6 $325. $395. 536 237 5 493 1675 _,. aguna only. No pets. S22Stmo. r;:t.s. O-nen dally. 2650 &lS-5088;213·3'71-4032 .,.__, •· r--.._, q··'et ---• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6(5..4464 R r 'd r rUUI --......... ... J Br. I~ ha. pool Walk t --l IR 2 l"'TH rLUSH · es. req · aria Ave, C.M. <Mesa area. 831-77&8 beach & achooh1. 911· • "' Ocearuront 2 BR 1 ba -==~::..:..:.::. _____ , .... ________ , _____ _..;. ___ _ Mahalo. 642·3595 or Large landscaped yard, BLUELAGOON ' • "HarborBlvdl.549-2447. (213)433·5905 children welcome. Oon vu, 3Br, 3ba, pvt · winter. $350/Mo. $440. MO. bch, 2 pools, tennis crts, 1 brcondo. carport. crpts. &l5-8789;eves557·3273 ~S:SO mo. No pet.s. Hewport .. odl l.26' ---------1 ...................... . 2br, 2ba, aar. ¥1 ml to be ~ 3br, Cam rm. d, maste hdrm. pool, $47S 4br, pool, 'A ml lo ocean $625 714-846-~. &b Graf 3 bdrm P• ba. Irpl, sun 3242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Se• Gate end uoJt twnb1e. 4 Br on lqOOQ, 30' slip, 1 yr lae, no pets. M0-10'2 .,.. 1244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Univ Pk lll, 3 Br 2~ Ba, + bonue rm, Oxford, $525. 5'7-7°'4: 1133·3215 UMTALS 2 BR, 2 ba ••••••..•.. $S2S 3 BR, I Ba •••••• ,f47S/S35 3 BR,l~ba. ••••..•• '495 4 BR, 2~ ba •••• SS00/625 4 BR, a Ba .••.••• $a00/750 5BR.88-.••.••••••• $195 3 BJUMI balMJme '650 FtHEAHOME BIO CANYON. Abeolut• ly 1masblo1 Au1u1t1 PARK MIWPOltT ... •••••••••••••••••••• ea c be Io r 1 , 1 or 2 Tahoe Condo. Slps 8, clr 4 DIUIXI OFC'S Bedrooma "Townhouses 'IV, (ull,y furn 'd. n.r re· From$274.50 sorts. Resv. S36·277• Cont. rm., aeat ZS. all Spectacular apa, t otal peneled, sm. whae In re- tecreatl on proeram, Ba.ocbo 1-*' Palma• tu· ar. l or 2 yr. leue. Late IOClalprocram.7poola,I In& reaervaUona for 2 Forest area. Kool tenma courts At Fashion brm +den, luxurfoua re. Hartins. bland, Jamboree Ir San fumilhed. Crnr fairway 71"581·9393 Joaquin Hllla Road. unit. 2 wk min. 831-2212 Appras.. 400 • • ft. C·2, 17141,44-1900 MiableM/F&c>tbarebtfl A/C. tt 130 ~-11lb St. lNDUSTRJAL SPACE •--------_., --------·•---------• For rent In Cotta llleu • 1IOO sq.ft., suitable. for •uehou1e or mf1. ~Gr~eTI, COSTAMISA .... Zot9 BuUd to ltdl. 10,000 Sq. Pt. PJaonUa A.,.. 1--------1 N.N.N.IMte WESLEY N. TAYLOK4 co. SM«G ., l ; .. J ( t . ,,. .... -R OAllY~Of -.. ~ Add 1t ••• Bu1ld 1t .• Oiar;>t:r it ... Hamm r it • C rpet rt Cement 1t. .• W1rc 1t ... Hoe it...Clean 1t •• Move 1t. Press 11 Pdinl 1t •. Na111t ••. P1aster 1t .•. Flx It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY lumb 1t. •• ate: ... 1pe 1 emo e 1 .. . Roof lt ... Landscape it ... Tito it... Tr im It... Sew It .. . Haul It ... Add it ... Plant It ... Alter it ... Learn it ... ~---I--'· r-S..ice C••• .-tor G-d Senkn Mc 11d--"'9 Mmoftry !~~~.... P~P•lrilMJ a.otl.cJ .,.,.-me• ..,...-_,,,_. ,,.... •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e<!~J NAI P l ••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• , 8r1 k k S ll b rROto'~ 0 ~ atn 'Independe nt Paper n.nA B& J A....i·ancc St-r\ Wt• ~:art C.:.rvet C:1tun~ri. I{ J Huffrruan & Son, (1C'n HANDYMAN: C•rJH!hlty, MIKES c wor ma JO 1 Inf!. lntcr/l!:xter Re111. Uanier T he fl nut nvvFS ID laJlt'd rattory TRtPciAHGt-.110 Stclllm dt'llll o,..bampoo C-Ontr Cu1tom AIUr Add. t!l~tncal, plumbln1 & ~ Complete Clcaolna Newport. Costa Men & 'WVtkauarM!.0388 crafllmanablp av all. dJrect; estab 3$ )Tll, Call 2025S M1Un, !) A \li.o uphl>l11h•ry All work i> i.11I>5. cab In" t 11 . noors. 841·2'787. ~7~5<M ~nv1ce . WI ndo~r. A _!:Imo. $1~ 317hwes. lt\Lerlw ex.t.euor u.in Llc/lns"1 . .Rda •free est Harold Gunn 549-2961 ~u;i.r Truc:k mount unit formlca New con11t Htt11 -SP e (' 1 u.I t Y • M 1 n ° ~ Bl()('kwall~. 1lumpstone, I 0 • • s u r : m 873""6S8 Roofs For Less. All ty~. ~a422 1157 01 · Fr ,.~t . r1•0 ratn & comm'I. 645·4644 or fh·it,repaJr,remodel,I Repairs 8~11_i .~c-ssell brick , c:oncrete WOf":manahJ PC.II Jae . Llc/bood'd. lnaur. hee r--..1 S_...ice ll4~ !1716 ~-4S41 l..ic & bondl'<1 yrs carpentry & roam Homes-Rental!i Nobody drlveWcl)'S patio:. tile ""°7""'"' p. Prof paint I & paperban.g e1Umate 89• 0'21 ·or -,..... · e'X" .... Ph 49G 6822 Doe~ ft 1kttc1 · 1-'rce Est. ' • ' ....,.. '""" In .. Clean '1.Qrk dUar. • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.. -c er um' r 4 u arr y . -. c:n, "... • • ~-4133 M 111 712yn.t•:u·pet clenn1ngOr C.petlft' r__._ 541-0831 R pam. ufall types 0 r0oo tdroptbeoau.Gela Free est 957·0941 ---------·~~1n!nw~e::1~~r~ C\.> Nuw S du)' 25'r dis ••••••;•••••••••••••••• :;:;::::? ••••••••••••••• Wo.nt a REALLY C.:LEA!lc m~nry Quuhty work job wilb a low:~t Dal:r ~ T.-..Strrice d earung too' GuJr work l'WOl to introduce truck c u a. l 0 m Fram 1 n It •voploader. Dump lrut:k. HOUSE'? Call Citnt(ham 11 t w 111 t c r Prices· ~~~-~fled A F\nt class exUint paint• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oil bigl!cr ... 1nn~i. t-'re1• m<JUntl'd fottory to-~our· Comm Kt>S Room ud<h llaulantL tree work, Girl. Freeest645·Sl23 L1cl•nsed & bonded ----ans. Paperbaoginr. Bemoval1, lrlmmln,g, ..st, 645-3646 dooi J t·ntt.'r ) our ome OK <Drywall I 5514821) R r II dang• demo t.' l t: ---l -. 9ti:Vini or 673-0164 PamUnR. Extr/lntr. Ex· Cabi.nets refiniabed etc. pruoma. Free est. U c d. wtlh unly w 1ind & hose _ idt 1257 MlYAKO Hou sec caruog ----pr'd, honest, ~at. reai. 25 J79...52.94 lnsrd. 968-9295, a.2·%1624 Shampoo & :ite11m dean 'J'hrcc tun~ better dean· 8 Cit • Servlct1. Windows, Walls, Moving Uc'd 964·1045 Dave yn exp. - Color bn11htt>nl'rs, wht inR la'ltt•r drying. N .ctric H..UllCJ Crystl:l.I, Sterling Silver. ••••••••••••••••••••••• " .... /l---'-Tree trimmln1 service. ,.pt.S 10 rrun blt•.ich Clean me~~ Burton C11ri>el •:••••••••••:•••••·.·: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Yrs. exper Houses, "Two Men Wall Move Paint Your Castl• ......... :!'::':•••••-•• Yard cleanupa. Depen- h, din rm hall $1 5 A\'R tlt'aner">. l'M ti42·~75 El.ECTRJCAL SE,!< Vil f, OCC STUUBNT Bii; '• Rentals, Yacbts. 648·5719 You"' We handle btg Average Ext.r l Stry $395 VERY NEAT PATCH dable + r easonable . rm$750 t"O\.M:hSlO chr CAU..SS15hr,&SMALL ton truck Trash tnm crleavemel;sage&pb move1 -off 1c e & 2StorySStS,lntr$45rm JOBS&TEXTURE 541-&318 S5 Guu' elJm Pt'l ~or. C....ftt/Concrete JOBS842-82::!3 etc Handy642·S7ol , nun1berforreturncall. household. Distance & Prlcesinclm11trl/laboc Fr est. 193-H39 W --.,-__...-.... ------Cpt repair is >n> expr ••••••••••••••••••••••• u...1..L--t 1£.t_.....__,c loco I. als.o pack1ne Guar/lnsr·Fre(! est. ee • Do work m~:.t'lf Hers CEMl::N'r WORK ,All ~.,.....-rn Houteelean11MJ Xlnt houseclearune done Lowest legal rate. Uc320881,Ted636-708S PATCHPLASTERlNG •••-•••••••••••••••••• SJl-0101. kinds lll·a~unubl~. free Lie 32'7136 645 6974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• by lady w/exp. Dependa· Llclln1rd. Cal T 111·9". . A 11 t y p es • Free pl n e & So ti d 0 a It esu. Call 750 6625 SUMSHIHE GIRLS ble, own trans. 847·3637 • MICHAELS PAINTING. . Call S.0-6825 waterbeda Complete line Steam Clenn Holiday -· --t:LEL'TRICIAN·Pncl!d PhS47-72'7B ----ext. houses & comm. estimates. & acc. Rea1onable. s"""'_ial Cpl & Uphol. Q!mcntwt>l'k. Drlv_eway:., r_lght-free es~1 mbate on lloo~ecleaning & office Housecleanang with a p..&-at-i•~-bld&'s.S7S.Sl4l~ft.Spm. ~ Terrv'a Nwpt·Bay ... --d I k & Jarae or mall Jo s specilllists. We welcome person Ill touch Ref's. ._., .. ":II...-........,. •··"ll -... # l..1c/1nsrd1.:uar 3 rm, no 111 ewa ?», patios. " :. . n E u~counb . SpeeialJi· 5-l&z.l20 S36-6728 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'1nepaintingatstaybusy ••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-0lJl -..t hnut $25.95, halt-. & blockwall fence. Call l.Jcens~ ti73 0359 Apts & Condo:.. Duy. ---PE'TERSPAJNTING Try I e$l. at HOMESAVERS. Plumb··li========= ~athrm free L·l·F·l': ..:!_c<is ~i8 1298 GcrdeNacj week or month Bonded, lmdsc:cipMg Expr'd. Reu Rate1. kl~=~-~~r l.na & lleatina. Free est. :s ystems 631 5350 , Controc:tor ••••••••••••••••••••••• tac 'd . ansrd . tttfs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free E1t. Call Gene CUSTOM PAINTING. SlOhr.Honest&rdlable ~i. ~ ~ ' • .-...... ,.. ......... .-. W\-.~-CL~~ ~~ -, LANOSCAPlNG. -~ e••.Jor. Speclalfst. 1 Kl'Vice. BorA, M/C OK. _ For CJUIJ.lled Ad ACTION -t . CARPET REPAIRS Gc11t.'rul C:ontr;u:tmgAdda Wt.'d<lyMat!ntenance --• • , -Reuonableprices. 1 al ef' Li /bo 7S1-3.150orM7-0383 lloru., HcrnodellngBwld· f'roocst 642·9907 HOUSECLEANING 15 our 547·5846 YOUNG MAN. 5 yn exp ~~11':srd~ ~ar ~ork: Plumbing 557-6103 ini.: lOO'lo Financins: -·-business Hel1ublc ---1 11 rl g Fr W , be U --Calla Daily Pilot AO.VISOR 6'2-S678 .... F11;d what "OU w~l in i\\'1;1la1Jle. Don Massey <.1ass1fiod Ads 642·~78 :.ervice. J anice's Ra&· S~ Idle Items wrt.b a n wa cove .. .?.... ff d~eebldes.!!·108100 t un· Free es mates. ., ClAQ A'l•o nedy Ann's at 645-1800. Daily Pilot Cluslfled Ad est.I. 645-857ilUJl.ly ~ ..._.. 964-1303 1.>ai..ly Pilot Clusif1eds. <7'00"""" • .......... ·,1 ... nt/ &lr.~-..1 5lOOH oH~Wmted 7100Ma&..W..ted 7LOO ......... w..... 7100HetpW..ted 1100HelpW..tecl 7100 w..t.d 7100 ....,. .... ~ Lost .--u elf> W.+ed 710 ...,. ._,.. . .-_.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-••• .. ••••••••• FincltC• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• ".. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ............... • •.. .... •BABYSITTER* c:.to. Upltol1t• • DONtTl' Sbop.l. nleht shift Business Lost lri: blk & tan rruilt: AccounffncJ Cleric AUTOMOTIVE Mature worn.an over 40, Expr'd only. Top wqes 9pm-Sam. ·da~u thru appo. twtity 5005 Seller max. Bolsa Chica Sharp accurate person W.AaRAMTY CLERK my bomc, ll mo. old boy. Career Opportunity &benefits. S48.o2:S9 Moo. Wl.ncbell a DoGut •••••••••••• •• •• ••. ••.. & £tlm~cr 846·8925.:.._ Exper In uccts pay able & C M a re a M on . Fr i Shop, 2!N7 Harbor. CM C y payroll. Non·smoker . Must type. Excellent 751·9630aft5PM Immediate open.Ing ttvailable In I person offkt.> CUSTOMER Service. -... -~ ~mL lllAVELAGEH Found Gray Tabby c:.il Xlnt benefits. Cost a working condition., and , of business services firm. Qualified applicant Mature Exp. ne e. __. .. ~ Let us show yQU how to male, Costa Mesa Ave & Mesa MO ~1 benefits. Ask ror Jerry BAK.ER Exp d or appreo· must have a minimum 3 yrs business Female. Ute typing, pro-Elr.paod.lng firm d en.- start an aRcncy Travel Fulh•rton 548·3938 & -' --Perkins. tlce. Call btwn. 8AM " experience. preferably In a Business Service ncaenty w/rigures, 10 vironmeatal enctneen & exp. not necessary. Total de.en be. Mri> Miller noon. 496-1410 t•nvironment. Tlu.s includes telephone and cbent key add by touch as phone pl annera near O. c. :.tart up & oµl·rat1ng ----CONNELL BAR GIRL Neighborbd contact, capabllity to resolve tK.mlness problems exp. lnformal otc. Costa Airport b .. pennaoent ca.pillllttqulred SJ0.000 Lost last mo In Lag Bch. ll'SEMBLER Ba Cull & art t and function effectively with limited Mesa. $3.50 hr. Call: positions open ror peopl~ (7141838!1242 White Male Samoyed M CHEVROLET r. P ime, supervi.8100. General dutlea in~lude: accurate Millieaft9AM6'5-S800 w/civil engineering ---" It blu eyes. l-684-6392 G4&-SS44 typing <SS-OOl. dlctaphone & letter composition drafting exper. In grad- Dating-E.Scort·Sbare ren· --TRAIN[[l' 2828 Harbor Blvd. BEAUTY OPERATOR Good benefits program in modern oCflcc DelJ·clerks needed. 11_. l'"'!.:Fmim ementplan' tals & employ. U"ency. Nb100 Cot:kuteel, w/or .> COSTA MESA . h bo M """'' 11 7 S t "'·· .... " k •· I t k t N--'ed lm-edlat .. ly F/ti'me w/cllenteleonJv facility. Salary commensurate wit a ve on-... '• · a -.-n. & ma-. Apply. Scl.lorpartnt.'T.646·0.t20 t:het' 5 "' Y 0 op no · ~ .... "" 546-1200 ' · h I $27 hr .,_1"22 ..------Vic Wilson. 548·3096 Loo& & short term a!> CaJllor appt MS-3446 l'Xl>'!rtence. Please send resume wtl sa ary . 5 . .,.,,. "" Jack o. Raub Co. Attn: INTER I 0 It DEC 0 . -s1gnments. Hoh day & AUTOMOTIVE r('(luaremerats to. Deli /M Personnel. PO Box 5019, RAT IN G . ., a m p I e. Found Pale Orange Long v 3 c 3 t 1 0 n p 3 y *AUTO LO TM EN BKICPR/ A1sJ1tant PETERSON. HOWEll, & HEATHER IMC. nry ~job 125 Baker St. Costa Mesa ca .. ·1ogstod10:..20r L't.v hlilredC\T H tal' ton plan P/Tlme .. Machine ac· U16&?ft1acArthurBlvd,lrV1ne Ca.92715 Permanentpart· me 9'21626.(TI4)751·2Sl0 ....., 05 P1 1 z a 1 , ""·IJ or part·ltme. ' -arn M .. dellv .... ng ear"v m~•-i1..;.;;...;:.:......;._;__; ___ _ Io c a I 1 on :. . T r a i n , 5-\6 i308 availab1e. Start today. l.beru auto busin""'S '""'rrom count.mg system. 10 key Equal Opportunity Employer .,. ""'• '" ~ "'"' d $8 800 T ----_ .. der & typan". Expr LA Times to homes in Drt. .... 'H.a..-l(W ance. · t:r1Jl$. Personals 5350 l.be ground up assl.ating ou • Irvine/NB areas. Must 'I ~ • 714·770 1755 Mr lhll _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• the Servine M"r. Op· pref. Wall train. M2·1.912 bereUable &baveder:n· CI a ss 1 C. D . L . .. " 1"·-to2pm HOUSEHOLD GOODS, o c EA N FR ON Drinking problem? port.unity for advance· wen• • HttpW.ted 7100 HttpW~ 7100 dable transportat on. Experience only apply. :-.tARKl':T Mui.l sell! Call Alcohol Jlelpline "'-' mcnt. See Mr. Belanger, ••••••••••••·--•••••• ·-••••-·-••••••••••• Salary$32Smo.546-023S. Mon thru ~I. 9 AM to 4 New $35,000 yr. Agent. 41-1 hrs a day 83S-J8JO 3141 CClnlptS """• HOWARD Chevrolet, Boat Builder p y . 2 3 1 2 a y l a 6424758 546-4741 Dove & Quall Sts .• {)pening!Forexper'd IUSIOYS Cert DemoAss'f'gc>~~~nl Fabrlcante. lll11lon PREGNANT! (Ac.To55From Newport Beach Rbev'=sMoldft"s Personable &: w e ll rART-TlME a career n u z. Viejo Caring confidential Orange Co. Airport) .,._ groomed. Dinner house GfFTWARI Din. in& all your ROA 5k.Ula?1-...;.:. ______ _ IALIOA Bayfront fast food. Ne SJ0,000 . yr income. Seashore Re.ii !-:State. 675-SMO. Inv ntmeftt Opportunity 50 t •••••.••.••........•.. If you re not .:Nuni; 13 8'; 1 rturn on )·our rnvtst mcnt. call S.mcly Roso,, \j~~-~ 837 ·3111 MoMytoLoan 5025 .....•••..••.......... I st, 2nd & 3rd T.D. 's LOANS AVAILABLE Cred1t'not important. lrokef'. 493.3102 Money Ava11ab!e, many 5ources. all proJec\s S50K min. 752·60S2 MoMyWmted •••••••••••••••••••••• rounsclang & r eferral F.qu.alOpporEmployer Atrtomotive ~ exper. pref'd. Apply, Personable. e nergetic ..:.660-0~.:..121::.:.. _____ -(Dnvens.earaxtralneome Abortton, adoption & New Detail Shop need& Stodl ROOM Ir Victor Hugo Jon, 361 CliCC person needed w/arl.JSUc Dental Secretary Recept, earlf All's 3-f. $400/mo keepin~ help. <t.'-1-Clerk Dr, Laguna Beach. Moo· ... lit t h nd' & i E APC:Alt t-: 547.2.56.i Top wages prud. ~!line ..... ..,....., Frl belwnJ.Spm. au• Y o mere a ase exper. ne<:essary. Salary ma. cooomy car a ----ASSEMBLERS Steamers, eng painters, Xl nt pay & fri nge, ____ ......;; ____ display gtnware In our open.837·711.2 must. Laguna Beach. *MICHELLE'S* buffers & pohshen. up· benelita. Newport Beach store. 30 Call bet. u & 2, 4!M"'°'55 Outcnll Massaj!C c~ ,,-ow with us! holstery shampooers . IWOA YACIHTC s IUSINHS IS ~v~.a Pl~~~o c~h~~o~! Den~~l~rs:~anl DRIVER Clearing house 10.\:'11 21\M 731·146:! check out. pick up & de 2972Century p. M IOOMING manaaer for intervw 837·TI12 Ln Costa Mesa, drh~ We have immed1all' Livery Apply at 5$-3120, E.O.E Weneedgoodhelp appl. ---------1 w/Cu.11 1tzed auto to do Spirilual R~oder 1815 So El Camino Real S;.m Cll'mente. 1-ully lie F11r appt 492· 7296 _ _ HELAXJNG MASSAGE Bob J ames-Llc Masseur OutC'all !1·9, 494-5111 openlngs for all levelll of 2059 Harbor Bl. C:M * Alsemblen THE GUILD DRUG Dental Assistant, ex per. pickups In So. CalJl. Mu.st ft-•emble-whohaverc 645-1030 E~s • ft""""''•rv.SaJ•...,open. be fa-·"arw/ar•• --t ....,.., "" ---IOAT IUILDER M ..., *Auto Medu•c It> IO San MIC)Mt Dr ,.,..........,_' -i ...... -. ,.._ cent ef penence prep Aut.omotJve CARPEKTERS •TruckDriv.,.. 1714)644•7330 837·7ll2 be bondable. Some abip. ping e t>ctronic eompo. F.xper. mcchan1t· Gd ELECTIUCIANS •Offic•Staff c-..... aJOp E I DentaJ Alisist. Trained or ping & receJvln& duties. ncnls. leading prlnted working <·ond. 1'ooli. ..,..u por. mp oyer exp'd. X·ray Ile. F. V. $3.50 hr + 14• ml. Call c1rcwt boards, soldering furn. Salary OIX?n. Applv HARDWARE Exper'd&Tra1nees M1Uleatl45-5800aft9AM or general factory skills. an person 6AM to •PM INST ALLERS MacGregor Yachts Codctail Woltrns _ia. __ 1648 ______ _ MASSAGE Avoad the traffic going to llOO. 3131 Harbor & Oat..-G Victor Hugo Inn. 361 Cliff days week, must live' lo Exper'd driver Deeded. RGURE MODELS }~= ~~ 00;r~~~ _Pt_. C_._M_.______ We w 1a~~Ue~ p er· d Cafetwfa H..,_. ~ ~!':.0ts:Cr:.cb Mon· =D Viejo area. ~~ ~~vt;~;ec=& See Mana.l(er Shell Sta· FflEttGLASS 1631 Placentia. CM Exper. pref'd. Apply, DENTAL HYGIENIST 2 Drivtr/D••.Y , llon facllilles an Orang workmen I ooki ng for P /time work. Min 3 hrs > benefits. Apply ln penoo ESCORTS Qiu.oly. AVON perm. employment W/a Must have car. Costa COCKTAIL Dental Aut. " l'eUP· or call lot appt. Alfred OUTCAU.OHLY / growing co. We want Mesa, Newport & CdM WAITRESS llonist w/expft'lence. M. Gordon Deeips, 2SO 63 I ·1811 We olf~ oor emploYees , 1', workers Wbo want to pro-areas. Apply. Newport· Learn In 40 hrs the most Expan•led duties, 3&4 Fischer Ave, CM 640-2860 --------t ex('ellenl wages and a Eaml g ress In the It jobs Mesa Unified School Dis· exciting, glamorous, day w, ik., Very persona· •SHERI LEE• full benefits proRram ' ......_ ;!~ ~· w/mgmt pos11blllties . lrict, t~ood Service highly paid proftw. Day ble ec., .ta Mesa ottJce. DELIVERY . t:crt1fil'd Masseuse We are now acl:epUng ....... '-""'. Xlntco. benefit.. Dept., 1857 Placentia or eve sessions. Place· 645-7S8l Good drtvln1 r ecord HouseCnlls·ByAppl. applications and in ForAVOH Paclflcly Ave,CM.SS&-3273. menlassisl.Goodjobop· -D-ENT--ALl-- 0 -R-T_H_O ____ , Moo thru FrL 9:30 to J r•>-1°d fi nt1 al properl y O'>O ........ terviewing Monda)' .. .,_r;.,ENTATIYES IO y-L.L. nnr ·~~~ ... PM -"" to ... 75 hr ('~ll J"erry llarr1s, days -__ ...... _........., ____ , fhday,8am -Spm. ee7~e to establish 928~th5rCM CANVASSERS WANTED Cd1714f 751·9194 tionisL Nwpt. Benefits, Meie:b'Orsca~n&Cali i~l"!'~·nilt>s,586-J420 *SANDY'S* rustomen. Interested., -----~----1 ~~~~~dJ.9.lnvolvlog So. Call . Cocktail ~tal~:i.~ Ortbo Rick557.Q32 Mortgoqn. Trvsl OutcaJI Massage AMERICAN Call S40·7GU or· Zenith IOOKIUl;ll;I'~ Waitresses, Inc. 17922 ..;:...:......;:.....;._· _____ ~-------- Offds 503 973-0329 TWCOM, IHC 11359 F/Cbg. PoetinC multiple CARPENTER wanted Sky Park Bl, Ste C, Dental Cbairslde Assis· ELECTRO..,.IC •••••••••••••••••••••• 3190 Miraloma Avenue sets of bookl. Conatruc· with cabinet bldg expr. Irvine, Ca 92714 tant? Do you relate well n UMDA & VICKI • tion background helpful. 962-8314 . w/people. F\.IU moolh re· TECHNICI "NS Anaheim, CA 92806 BABYSIITER, :l girls Sex Perm pos w I es t ab 'I Companion/ babysitter construction practice " LOWEST lntenst Rat" I st T.O. 's. also 2Rd T.D. Lo.ts. F.a.iresl Terms sl.nce 1949 Sattler MhJ. Co. 642-2171 545-061 I Outcall Massog. Equal Opp Emplyr M/F ti. Tue-Fri, ll :45 U1 6PM. Orange Co. land cie· CAR WASH HELP &fon-Frt for middle aged needs exiJer 'd team ... __ .,. .... _ =tz'i•"M! FortlwFuRoflt! Sat 9-6PM. SSS weekly. 543-8596al'l5pm ----., ReC.. Call all &·JOPM veloper . New of cs In Over 18, F\Jll·Thne woman. member. tease phone Serving ~~f:'~ge Co. ASSEMBLER· ~5165 Irvine. ('TU) 751-4482 ask METRO CAR WASH COOKS MUTTO to arran.ie coo· We manufacture tbe ELECTRO MECH'L for Marilyn. 2950 Harbor, C.M. Breakfaat, Lunch, din· fldemial Interview. most advanced state.()(. DANCE OF FUN Min. 2 yn exper, as· Babysitter. Reliable1 IOOIO<HPER CASHIERS J'M!I', El(per'd. Appl.1 la DIMTAL the4rtawitchJngdevtces BtO nude girls dance & aembtJ ck drill press r perm.anent far 1 yr ola Ya Barker'• availabJe~lbemarket · rap session . lOAM to q'd Co. paid bealtb ~Ure boy, 4 dys wk. CM. Su· Eq>er .. well organized, & HOSTESSES c•on. 212 E l 7lh Pleannt lf'OUP In N.B. the next eeneratioo ot 3AM Mon-Sat, 12PM to ins.EOE.&e2..tl080 dy,MS-1432ar833-8312 to work wltb R. E . Now \&king appllcatf tauraat. • needa 2 employee1. telecommunications 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid, Development C. nr O.C. Apply In Person St. C.l4. Front ore. Recept. " e q a i pm e 0 t. our Retired couple has money Anah. """' ...,50 ASSEMILlR BABYSITI'ER, my home Airpot't. Xlnt salary, Rustyr.Uc• ,._ ... needed tor conv. Baft Otc Cbalralde. ~'-ca•...,. ~uipment lo lend. llll & 2nd T .D.'s ~· bl.. Will · f 4 Id •-· ~~ea '--.Jl .,_ ... ---umeto ......,._ J ud alt • S t __.... ~ FREESESSJONW/AD Day 1 n . train or mo. 0 • u v,... · ua..:&•lS. ~ •= 273SW.CoastHwy,NB ho1pilal, AM & PM nc es erna.e a will be a tbal enge tD Agent,837·3144 -----Goodco.beaefils. Tue-Thur. 8:1$ to 2 :30. Box Cl.95ZS, lrvine. CA Moo·Friday3.5pm. shifts. F/ttme. Exper'd AMs. Exper'd onl7. even the most technical Sold my home'" La.tuna Male Under 21 W1nted Co..,. Ute Corp. Ml-1421 92713 only. Apply In person, _MG-__ 11_22.. ________ 1 ly oriented minds as you Beach. Will sell my Friendatup + Possible 111 W.17tbSlreet 88 b 1 1 i t t er 1 Lite IOOIOCIEPIJt CASHIEtt 8"erly Manor, 340 Vic will test. faulll.solate and S29,SSO 2nd T.O for Share Bch Jim John BldgF-12 CostaMesn bousewrlc Mon-Fri, nr ,.,u. .. ulSSIOHS f\tll/p/t.Reapperson toria.CM DENTAi.ASSiSTANT maintain our complex S23.000 ush ('all Ken, 536-2282 C.omer 17th St & Pomona 1 n d 1 a ,; a P 0 11 8 & ~ ovr 20. will lrn. gd pay digital communications 673-4MS P--al S-lcn 5360 Call645-1501 Ma.,.....' a. own lrall5. or Npt Bcb lnve1t Finn. METRO CAR WASH U you are britht I& en· systems utilizing stored ... -... • U -; ....... 96.1-(1281 ft &PM F/charce comrnan'1 bk· 2950 Harbor C.M. COOKS thusiastic about a dental procram microprocessor ~..,.ntt 5100 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ASSr MANAGER needed ve· n. 8 kp'r. Req exp lD peg brd ' heal lb career le want to or telecommunicatioru. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weddlop, social events le for local car wash. Apply Babyaltt.er: Need mature, 11ys, k.nowled1e ln read· CilLD CARE. reUable, fwl Ir ft/th•• really conlrlbute to a wouJd be adellnileptus. HousesitUng wlule you'r prutles, makeup Marque In person. 411. E . 17th SL reliable Jovinc lilt.error ing computer report.a. active woman to bel AllSbllts proeresslve Fountain away. No Chg, eklerly will help design your own Coat.a MeH. our 4 yr old glrl. Your ~. care for energetic Valley practice In ex· Don't fldlt the tral6c &<>- C'pl. Refs M11·3289 pe.nooalized makeup for Wa.atAd Relulta 642-Sf71 bome. M afternoons pt dler alJo do lite bakJ>J. •TOP PAY panded duties. we need Inc to lrvine.. Come to -you . Call for appt. wk. 3·7PM. HB area. BF~c~:.!: E0 : fc, ~r\'ai u~::_'f Reta ~llMIFITS )'OU. Salary open. Call our J'OWIJ and rapidly SCRAM 1£JS 673-1798 HelpW.-hd 7100 142-Z. L-•-~-. Ila""•"" ....... req a...J;_u.....;a.....;ne_882_· __ 3&33-----11rowla1 company! "\. ~~ ............ -.. -.... b;':ptaDlbu n:;t;,•--=---C-IV-IL-----t ..... ._.._. where we rtC'Olld.le aDO ANSWERS ~ qualified. dyaam.ic lo.· EMtal..atNG .,,., II,.,.... Exper endodoot!c chair nwad JUUi' talents, and ....................... ASSISTANT TO dlvl&&al that poeseeses DUIGHEl •• 11· o's L Ole .. needed rrr ,_ where there ls pleat1 of ,::.~-~ -~~~ ..... ?~!.~ ~~ :!on}'-~J um.f.f,1:, t~ !!xper'd ln 1ub dJ ., i.;dc._~f!r'l=~==._oppoc_N_pt_:c'_i_°"_s;:-_thl_-1 ~ml ad-1 BITa TJplq very reu. LeaaJ YER/MANAGER d abUlt[ ct work AJ>plylnpenon. Rest.rant moter I cro .. N a moaqult aec. ~ .. P.U. IJ cfel. BU .J::! ~::: ... ::.':lib Yr. 0 Fueotea, Rokrt. AFamUyRestaurant :::=;.DCllM .Call PlemieMndntamewith wltb a Pl'a>'lnl mantis Raisins 5 teen ili'la. •• tbe flrll'I . Contact Beln. W1lllam Frost DedlcatedToQaality. Alarr requiremeats «' and Cot u lftMd th1t f46..em 1 ' .,, Barbtn. D.10• Mattne, Aaoc..HOJ.QuallSt.,NB -------lm!91 eall (714) ac>-1121 for an • .,,. srace before he tWpW..t.d 7100 ·' Gal's Department ..:•=a64~U~----1::-:--:-------i Z7IOH ...... llvcl DIETARY ~ ~ BJTESyou. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOKKE.£PZR. perm&• aertcal CodeMesa MERI M l.Olt&'-d 5300 ~~~ neat pan titn~ Newpo:rt OfcM.....-$900 EOE ... M/F New 300-bed acute can A · CA -••••••••••••••••••••• Bela. La• Of~ce. $5.00 New branch ole of irrow·I~~~~~~~~~ ho&pttal bu Immediate TBICOM. LHC $100re•antrorlofo.orre-per hr. Mrs. Thomaa, ing co. needs mature, Counterbelp.Smalh.111ack opeolnpCrorO:OIC 3UIOlll.taJomaAveaue 1 turn of fe m Blk/tao 833-1778 tactful person .•Isom bar with be« ft wine on· Allabejm. CA 92806 "' Dob6e.. lost N.B. 12/2". typlna & orcaruzaUonal l.y. P/tl.meaite.flwkads E •perience r eqalted. EqualOpp&mplyl'lil/F f NS-l&SLMS-utT IOYS·GntU abl.lity t.o keep track o obly ~· 1s maw,..; Batatinalhift.FuU·tlme. ~ 12•11 yeart "•••· £..,._ salesmen • run dftce. need • · can between A. bl I 101 w~rlr. Oblain ... Much publlc c:oiitact. 1 ... ;:....;.. Aama 'COOK lectrontc uem Y 11\.1.blcrtpticaafstltel>ai· Truly exctt1n1 oppor.1..;;..:.;..;..0#..;;...-;..;..;..;__ ___ ~ .......... 'J:nlnee.E.O.E.H.B.. ly PllCI& W«IMI with an W/poCeltW • IDOlt out· er.......... ~ai:u~e.:~J:! C&llM-0960 • adult. aupenllOr. Earn atlndlDI co. bins. Call <*J d IntM la........ ~llnl.t1111Teda GO to .. I*' -.el or s.u,. 5'MOSS. eo.tal l:JecceptlqQSIU~ tbnani. E i paD lDI ehll ~ call <m> 88.QZll PwlOllDll1 ""9e7. for u. polUioo d O..· ect•'Wllal • plaanln# HOD to 5pm. (UU BlrW',CM ·~ Oaard• to b tlp ometballm.md.opmng ~11. .,...,_. c.1.1 -_._..._. !,!.~D!!!! .. !!' .. tooat•l for • tecllelelao to -. --~ --_...., perform d.U ...,_.. Dllti• la•ol" tnlDI bu\IUJ tranle4 la· 1q · caleulatlom. earth BOY8 WANTED, p/ corre1p. • flnaaelal ttrjectloai. Croulo1 a,......Offtce "°" crunW-. turYe1· f/tlme, apJ>t01' 1 ... 11. ata&.emeota. mall di•· OWirdl _..needed rrom IOI oarc. ca.&caJationl • Ll•bt factor7 wotk. tribud~ OllU lie. ae-'1:80A.ll uW •:JOPM'., ~AMA-TUSTIN cost ea\imaUn1. CaU eG.21QZ • d'ldel •du..,.. w/Umea "~ at fo. COMMUMrrt lack o. R•b Co. Attn: llAlt bt able to t1Pe 55 dlWlml loc.U... '100 HOSmAL Paaoo:nel, m Baker St., wpm t. \IH JO hJ boarw/......., equtp. lOOlN.~AYtmJ' C.ll.112621J(114)751·2.510 calculatAlf. ma&~ b7tbeCI-Saal.&Aaa CA. Mutcn&pliCialU..Q. b'allrrine. l'arlalanu· &qualOpptJimpll/F . QaalfJod ads ••II blf ~=~~ doe COfl~~~ Car·~~~~~~~~!I ~==~l~l:~.~~ I I . ~.~~ ..... !~~ ~!!'~ ..... ?!~! ~~.~~~.~ ..... ?!~! ~.~~-:! ..... !!~! ~~r.~~·~:! ..... !!.~. MOne1'ty Januolry9. 1g79 O~LY PILOT C7 EKE EPEi\ LJV& u:~·y M•I II ,..... MUISIS AIDIS Relt.aurant belr. for Jack· S~LES PtUme Vabrlc ~.~~~ ..... ?!.. ~~~·~ .... .?!!° ~.!!~ ..... !!!~ IN. •ld•ll•ned t.o U t Non•mkr only. ln-nt.Box, mmedlate Shop, C.M. lo c:;J•••al lllom SmaJl 1 fr1.adl1 a-11rl Ellpet'd only. Elderly ooenln001ulhh1tlaatl Ca.U~.Llnda Sec')'/ moderate Truclt Drl\·crs e-11 •IK aae cbUdreo. H B orc.M1·1400 man '" eoov. hoep. CostaM•ut.ara Pleue ~c&J•vp~•ap. re· pt't''d. ~pay. Appl) .,.__ Sal/Sun latm·lpm. s··-....... ,L SECRETARIES "" ... ....·WT I ::-:.:: ~ Ott, 631-1 LIGAL SICUTAIY S.l/Sun nJtbl18\)1t1·8&m •PDl.Yin penoct: ,......,..5,,.. q_wred. Lonl PA fmn v. ns. 1000 rvln~ ---C I I l l l 213 l 385 t:. 17th Sl, ()(flee 1upplles .. sla Npt 7l4.m:l·9881 Ave, NB 642-1.W Na. ana. Oen. prac. u 111 co 11c JJ05Bakw5l. t1ontry Full I. p/hm~ I TYPISTS ----__ .;...._ ______ ltowckM119' for eiduly per t?~l4l 27~ ~Harbor Blvd. Polllioni. avail. Phone • SEC'V/RECEPT V!L TRAIN El::. Wtt Fed woman fs aon Mu1l bav ror appl M7 ·U3l2 Hit fol' Ue particular & tel lhe f« tm•ll attbltectural will toln Good \)'pin• '" ml oryH.., Catfrlive-out.&4HW uve--1nhou•t'kff&Wt Lov MURSISA.IDH RISTAUUMT Mr. Wnt. Ntwl)Otl Sll beio\. Work temp0nry t\rm In Nwpt Bch. Ult r.q'd Non •maker N<> wtem.11 co1etku\1 fac·•iiiiiii.__.iiiiiiiliiiii1 t1l8,rcli1blematuretor2 7.1.30 Exper pref'd 11. ... u .... .A.A.auR....., u 1 as~1a11m"nts with tht! bookkeerln1 "typlna travel ••P nec Full tor,wuitus.~ children ~ worklpg Country Club Conv. ~•..,..""' ooen nc. 1oi~cy that works for "*l cat Chri• 0.811un travel bencfth. Call mother. R • B. food Home, 549.3091 Fut arowinl ,..taurant you ror appt at 759 9141 640-41 U 9 5 Mon· P'r1 f'Jblralau H.S. Ga.ADS 1lllary. +-uH ot car. chain now taJdna appl. SALES .. 0 HIS "osttcLmda .. •• a.c ..... •--tTUltUD ~~lldlnve. 4M~ or ~~~1~1,•ldde b&l_.!o,me !~aln*!!!_•tvmarsu" m,ar SLAP A SMILE Call Today! Sec'y with 1encral otrlco 1'"ou.n\aln y1u locall.on. ~ ·-·· ,_..p 8 Of' LS a .,... em. "" vw.. aca on. n· ~8~ office • akllh1. Accurate typist. VICTOll TIMPOlAlY SHVICIS How ........ v Exp ptef'd but not rt· ccntJvo protram, mod. c-11 p r i •· I ~Rapl1~Yof•~yt,ntf~n! No expur. neceo. No LOT MAH quit'd. Uve in or out. bttnellts lnd'd. Apply In ON YOUR FACE overload .~.S:U: n .. rv •w fi rod 1 stnlte. or layoffs. Pl.nty lam·U. 5 day1, 11 yre or PIT. 898·2233 per 1 o n • t Co\ on y cludlns~~ 11 :~~e;!: ol work. Call 539·1183, ovr.Call752·7100. Kitchen, 3211 Harbor & A BULGE 557..0061 S.rvtce Sta. Attendant. h 1 ed 9am·2Pm Office Attend.+ Blvd, CM lntervlewa 3723 Blrchst, NB tiCper'd, f'111 °" p/tlme. 0: F~~Y ~:/~~~~·,~~ 7.3 Med~~t~n1 . 11-7 ~,~:.~\i:!fi. :~~1p0~'. Jan. iotrom 9•5• IN YOUR WALLET ~~~:=.c~,.r.auon, 1'th Needod ImmedlaldY Gt ..... OfftH Typf •h ,...,.cawtt• Gtt.1 LaiMw /FedO/f'Y OsyOrSwing TOP PAY-NOP'EES Register l Tlme OnlY ClllllH.allO 2082 s. p;, 8r11tol t.lpet'd lamlnatorL ~~~~~~~~~I 1_ Olarge Nune. Good tal 12:30um. $ll .50 hr. TIME/WP'E We offer an alnt lltltl'tinit kpr/llte cook live ln for It frinae bena. Meu Bayview Manor. 3SO W. RETAIL UBRARIES ~al " m6lny frlnar mat. cpl. Aft 11 call Verde Conv. HOlp, 681 BaySt.CM6'2·~S. Has bothf\lll&p1lrt benetlt1 to Include tm-2382 Cent.erSl, CM 6'8·5585 CL£RllS UmePo11lllOf\I av1ul medical/dental. ure in· OPPORTUNITY I\ 4 Fun lovlne arllculatc sur., paid holidays & H.skpr, neat lady for neat MAIDS U you are not makml Sb ind1v1duals who are vaci +prontiharin.. home. 4 ors bn, 1 or 2 Full & P/llme. Good perhO\lr, call u1. FUll or UTOTiM nger t.o lurn how Apply In Peraon days wk Or consider benehu. Hohda;y Inn, pW'l umc wnrk avau11• CoM'enl...ce Mn.ts to make top SS$$$$$$ WCO IMDUSTlllS ~eruor (·1t1zen hve·in for Laguna Hiiia, Contact ble. Mu1t have depend1&-Help Wanted WI OFflR 3255 E. MlruJoma hte dulll!S No smoke. N. Persont1el 586·5000. ble trans Ph: i"uller lsl, 2nd " Srd Shlfta Howfy Salary Anaheun 7 l4/9i3·12ZO lkh. &U·Mll Mall Department ..!.rush Co. 754•8471___ No ex per. req "d. W c lrllin GucrR CotNnllMOftl Equal Opp Empl)'T mtr Immediate operun&s full TaAIHll! PASI'EUP Arust wanted thole hi.red. Applicant.a lnc..tlu loMt .. , or p/Ul'I•· No exper. nee. Wlllinf to trlUn ~oRSclen· Exp pref'd or will train. IJ)Ply al Ut.ot.em St.ore. CALL US TODAY Ages 1T lhru 28. S40-#48. llou.s ndJv. on various F/Ume ~· Co. benem1. located at: Jl\lll or part·tltn"· day Maline Gory.. mai)lnc....machlnu. Some ~ply~ P,cn.nyuv~r. 16e0 W Del Mar Ave, C.M. hoUn M°·F or weekends. ---lilting req~cJ. $3 Per hr fo 'Pf"'"acentia Ave. CM 1-.N. p...U(J.c.(~Hw;y ANO START Perfeel }ob ror everuna ood be r. Latuna Beach aludent. retirtd or th05c lNpe<tlon start + 1 co. nc,its We are aft equal who wish to supplement R!CllVl .. G Apply, NaUonal Systems NllSOMMIL CLERIC • opportunity employer SMIUN family income. Apply at IHSPtCTtO.. Corp., 4381 Birch St, N.B. Mull be able t.o type 60 ~~~~~~~~~ McDonaJdl, 100W. Coa.al Sm a I I s re c I t.ion <NrOCAirport) EOE. wprn. OutiH Involve, ;... 833 ao95 H NB h' •-Id d t;ypln1 reports & cor· Retail "O wy, mac 1ne • mo e MANAGEMENT • rHp., maintenance on TIMl/Ufl --------•I parts ror electro-PEOPLE PERSON pcraonnelfiles. as~lsllng CA.SHIU UIRA.R,H,IHC. mechanical devices. Exec. needs p/Ume U· In employ m e nt In · P/Ume.MustworkSats GENERAL Workln1 knowledge or soc. In whol•ale 1upply. tervlews, wage & salary Must have salea e11pcr. & Equal Opp Emplyr m/C Yl4.5 true posltionlnri & Fully capltallud. odrnlnlstraUon & other good penonallty. LABORERS proficient use or pre· 642-1634. functions. · SA.US~IRLS SA.LIS c\31on measuring 1nstru M"'~"'GER E-IR MutersSpeclalliesCo F/tlme. Exper'd only S2S,OOO·S•O,OOO Needed Immediately mcntsreq'd. Day& only. ~"'':' • ,.,. • 1640 Monrovia, CM need apply. • Umg & short term u STACOSWITCHIMC Women s clothing 1tore, EqualOpporEmploycr Salar;y +Comm1111on Wlthln5yra lnyour *Secntcrf ... G. Ofc Service 5tatlon Atten· TooMafl;rToLlet!!! dant, expcr'd. Da;y &t E Evea. F\all "p/tlme. AP· mployera Pay All Pees ply. Shell Station. 17th ,. Ui Reinders Ag~ncy 4020 Birch, Sle UM lrvlne.N __ e_. --- Newport Beach 833-81110 call tor Appt/Eltab ·es Service Sta. Nl11ht Auend 1-~~~~~~~~I 2 Or 5 rutea a wk. Apply, I Shell. 17th " Irvine. NB Sle 10 Newport Beach , _________ , Secretsy/lkkpr Service Su . Attcnrl Wtltfl!f/Wrtlttrett ConatrucUon. Exper'd ln P/Ume. Exper 'd. Noat Lunch 1blh only. Dinner escrow documents. real appear. " handwr1llna. hoWM exper. pref'd. APP· est. property, recordlna Apply, 2:5811 Newport Bl. lY Vlct.or Huao Inn, 381 or loans & 2nd TD'i. CM -CUff Dr. Laauna Beach 'lbor'Dl~ mow'\ pl • ., Moa·Frl betwn 3.spm. k l •. 11 :5Er¥. Sta ..... Mllte; -------.-. pna eory .. app Cl• med. F\all or p/l. Apply, W&IT'llSM5 --~:di~ .. ~~::: Fee 990 E. cat Hwy, Nwpt Exptr'd food fl coc:ktalls Och. Day or niaht. Apply an .. IGUIL , .......... geecy 27601 Forbe• Rd. Ste 49 (3 F1ags Center ) 131·1477 Laguna Niguel S!:WERS, ex <>Cf arm P • r • o n • M r . G • ~ and •trala~r'. aewln1. ReeU.urant. 3100 lrv1nt . 4~-4279 _N_B __ ~~-~~ Warehouae TRAIMI& ~·~nmenta. Hoh day &. 1139 Baker Costa Men rull limo. Interview• held -Contempor ar;y net1&il own lnaurance Bua. ' a c a t I o n p u y 549.3041 Mon·Wed·1''rl Crom 2·4 or Printer ror 1250 Multi. Shop •Part-li me to start 1lospllal1 z.allon pl an Equal Oppor Employer 7·9 Refs. a mu1l. Krazle good workin11 cond. 40 hr, APROPOS •Full commluiorut SICRITARY SHIPPIMG/llC Openin& for person ex· per'd ln amall ofc pro· cedurN. Shipping & re· celvlng or m en '• & women's clothlna. Lite typln& & f1lln1 . Call betwn lOam & !ipm ror In· terview 844-6500. THIL009' Good drlvlnf record re q'd. Forklift exper helpful. Some hoavy lift· Ing. Start at S3 Per hr. Good co. benefits. Worl. location Santa Ann. App ly, National Sy1lemi. Corp., 4361 Birch St. N.8. tNrOCAlrport> EOE. Iv Ila~ ;i~!~ll Kal& Fashion• 9931 4 ·duy work week . 29 Fashlonliland,NB •Freetralnlngpro&rum L C : L Hamlltori Ave .• 11.8 . AP· Benefilll. 979·7860 -<>ran1e County o(flces .. ·or Onblruction Co. T • 1 · E A c 11 N Near Brookhursl & ~ 1 1 I.nsuraRLs CLIRK PY'° person. PnnUng Collater, p/llme SAW f~ "''" G~ Adama, H.B. Call btwn 9 Shoe Salee, opply for IX• Women to abow & ta.kc or I d I Mnnagemenl Now accepting apphca· ,,,.~ l .. /C JOE CONNERS AM & 5 PM. 962-6683 per 114/P'. Good hn\ no den fOC' Queen'• Way lo mme · open na re· SUCClSSFUL lions ror Mon " Tuea ;;;occeurc ........ Sun. Xlnt. benef t.1. Fa1hlon Clothln1. No in 31485~-..6 7 1 1 Dri•• quires riling aptitude. , .. so~ night shirts Apply 9 If you are an exper'd IAaunaNlauel 831-181 Secretary/Recept Attrac· aalary + comm. Top veal. car & phone nN' .,6-47" previous lnaurance ex· """' " • m p · 1a .. ~ salesperson in direct Central OC 870-7740 tJve, 18-23Vra old. IJle fVr ad e foot w •a r, Interview 963·3866 Ar ~-'-'"e helpful. Expandlna bu1. req'1 •P · ennysaver, """ • d i c " (Across From .,...,.,,.... Pl l Cost u s a I e 5 s e e k I n 1 ., __ ... h Sh aec Y ul es. u1tomer -tcllff Sboel. ur. CUr· ,..... •1-YV9tST .. .r51£.ulLll success orlent.ed ""'rlOn accn ia a mesa. .,.,,uw1c op • el U ..., "' '"""" -OrangeCo.AlrPorl) 1 ,,... ~ ...-. ,.v C H ALLEN 0 E , GENERALHELP r a ons. C.M. IKS-8951 ren.548.at,NB --------- Equal OpPor Employer Jmmed. opening In typ· wanUna 2nd Income bus. s T A B J L I T y ~ P IT M 1 Call 9·5:30Wkdays Women for Houseclean Ing department. Re-ol own. Call for apptlin· PRODUCTION BENEFITS, let'• talk! • on-Fr · Cal ~---------;..;.;.;.~:..;._--1--------.,1 Ina. Part Ume or full qwres typln& SO wpm terv.w, Crown En· NewdivisionolnatJonal belwnl-3,8.13-8919 SICl!TA.RY STOCICLllK lime. Top salary CHMEIAL OFFICE Previous Insurance ex· terpnses, 838·3441. corp. needs saleapeople --------.i x.lnl secretartal • Int.er· FWIMcl ....St &&2-7201 or64e-.aT1 80+ wpm. 10 key, good pertencerequlred. MAHA.G!ll TYPIST & m-.na1er1. Xlnt fringe SICRETARY pert00aJ •kill• req'd to Perf~Nn 1lmpl1 .. aa· pay, non :.moker New COMMERCIAL for maternity boutique packaae. Call Mr. Rou. RECEf'TIO .. IST uailt exec. in N:B. ac· sombly work Ir maintain YACHT SAUS AUant1s Manne an Ran· UtolES RA.nR Must be exper 'd Sal IBM 540-la.7. n eal est ate orfice, countint firm . Some f1nl1hed 1ooda Inventory. E1q>menced yacht aale:. dolph,CM ---•Commerclalrat.erwlth2 +comm.MT·S734. SELECTRIC II~~~~~~~~~ Monarch Bay Plue, ~~~i:~ceall~~~j~ri:t:1c:~. Esper. pref'd. Day• rr:nwi~n~ed:~/J~1~ Grneral Office, rclioble, yr~ expenence In proper· Salee Laauna Nli:uel. Prerer Sal open. Send resuroe in onl)t. YAMAHA Dealer. Call • fast learner, l(ood ly or c11ualty raung. Managcm~t Develop· Experienced accurate FULL/P/TIMli real ntote 11crnaee, but rull confld en ce'-to : STA.COSWITCH IMC SOUTHWISTIRM mcmOf'y, phones, lyp1nit. This Position Is In our menl Tr~lh". Lead ins: Ty IJ 11 t needed 1 m no ecllina duties. Contoct c.133elfled •d no. 111, cto 1139 Baker Coeta Mou rt•cord keeping. Com · multlllneraUn&dept.We lnternaUonal Co. need!'I mediately . 70 wpm E:.irn Good$ & lluve Clar ie Johnsori a l OallyPllOl,POBox1560. 149-3041 YACHTSA.LfS vuny rclocat1n11 M1t111ion will croes tra.ln the selcc· ambitious person or un· (musll. Fun! 644·9060 _Co5ta Mesa, ea 112.626 Equal Oppor Employer '71'1/6 73 ·9211 Viujo In Feb. Good tlvecandidaletobecome questionable charucter VACATION RELIEF Noexper.necess.Jobin --beneflls. 540·3236 a mulll·hne rater. for Ill Hies man111ement MUST 8£ ABL~ TO volves Interviewing & Secretary M91-c1Mndlff trainln1 proaram. Above WORK DAV OR NIGHT complclina credit aps in EXEC SECY TEACHERS, Christian ••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERAL HELP Salary Mmmensurate average enrnin~~ If SlllFTS major retail stores near EqualopPor. employer • School. apply: 16835 ......... 1006 With experience. Xlnl quallfied. College eduea-Exccllenl Work Ina: home. Flex. hrs. National educ atlonal Brookhunt.. rv. • ..................... . benefit•. Contact Mn. tlon preferred. Teachlnl(. Conditions A.D.S. 213/945·3961 firm 1.1 se41klna an ex-1-;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;1--~=:~:':=:9- NEW Conutoc:k <7l•)5S6·1TOO. salea, or management Apply In Person 714/523-5185 ext S30 Secretary-Purchasing per'd professional secy I• MUSIC IOXES for lntarvlew appoint· backaround helpful. For o••MGICO"'•T Sal for prominent Orange to\torkfortheSr. V.P.ot TelephoneSales CLO,,,.vS ""' -es wanted, e1t""r. nee. Coas• n Id fl fl d · ' -menl. interview call Jane D"'ILY,ILOT Over 18. Who A~;ThoH I l• du1 '~rl: trm nance/a m1ni1trallon. LOOK AJ SOC. Machlnu, Nicke.lo - OPENINGS TR.AHSA.MUICA McEl valne 657·1041 A ocat • in ua in. Applicant must be nt· I E.O.E. L-109 330W. Bay St. GUY•? N.B. 67!>-8410 call Previou• con1trucllon tractive. well groomed & THIS!!!! deons. pbonoaraphs. HSURAMCI Costa Mesa forappt. cxper. required. Type have slulls of typlna 70, World's lar&Ht selec· - , •Large Corpora lion ex· GROUP l\t AT U RE W 0 M AN Alk For Paul Ward S 1 1 d 60wpm · no 11horthand. ab 80. Know'! of account· nme-Ufe Ubrat1ea has l l 0 0 · Al• 0 g If t 8 • ·, ~~~ng c u s tomer p/llme to welcome EqualOpportunil)' ~.T~ma~kYGi?ta~~~~: _Con __ 1a_ct_P_el::.;l;..;;Y_835_·_300_1_ inahelpCul. Pleueapply openin&a fot' part & full ~~~~~eint!rno~~~ea~. · l""'uran~e newcomers • contact Employer H.B. P /llme to alart. ·--------•I tn penon t>.twn S.U or time telephone ••le• '"' " mettbants. F\e11ible hrs Som 1-3.30 1802 Kettering; Irvine • SEEKS 5 1nd1v1dual1, no COMMIRCtAL Ne.t car, lite typing. e eves. M0.1557 s.cntcrflll/Cl9ric.. Mati-lll s-.t-· repreHntatlves. Good 1$4-tm. Open W.t .• Sal. exper. nee. but muat be CASUALTY 547-3005. PURCHASING CURI( s "'L!S• .. DY The Irvine Co. is current· -· r----work in& atmoephere. t & bl "' -k CorporatiOl'I Make aood money. Hrly nca am 11ous. UMOUWRJTB MUJt be able to type 55 for maternity boutl~ue ly He mg full & p/Ume A361BI hS NB wa1e + bo1tu1e1 4'1•-------- R I I d Mechonlc wnm OuU--1nvolv• typ u d clerlcal help wtvarylng .. re t, · · equ res expet ence Exl)er. mechanic Gd -,.. · ... "' · .. Jutt be exper' . Sa + 8 It 11 1 e d 1cve 11 . NearOCAlrport &\laranteed comm. while WHOLESALE comme~lal ca1ualty un· working "ond Tool• Ing purchu1ng orders. comm. M7·5734. Equal 0p ....... Employer world:f nealble 1blft1. T0111E TRADE drrwr\ter ror our " . n maintenanceofpurchae· ---------Secretaries rttlme. 1·3 ""' w m eltr a. oflt $600 Per Month Startin!( ulary upon quallhcatlon1 Southern California furn.Salaryo~n.Apply I m & d Sal yrsexper.Typin&65wpm e un.pr •· NOW OPEN I In person 6AM to 4PM. ~'!... es •ome ven or •....... & dlctapbone. Clerk SECRETA.IY ble for you. tr ycu can Branoh n Costa Mesa. See mann1:cr Shell Sta· .,. ....... contact•. _..•,'" HOftftt 1, Typlna & shorthand req. aelJ or have the deairo to COMMllCIAL lion. 3t3l Harbor & Dale M1a;..t.er 0 M1onrSpe0c~a11.u. Ce~p> If you weren'tlooklnf for Typists ull & f,'llme, for small ofc. Secretarial loarn. call u1 at tbla TO PUBLIC raorYTY P1 c M .,.. ,., a new career . you type 50Wpm, lite kkpng pQ111Uon In So. La1una. number . . F,quru Oppor Employer wouldn't be readin& thl• & n11n1. Rcceptionl1t on· Ple•ant worklna cond. IJJ .. Otl OPEN 'I DAYS UHD8WllfTH MECHAN IC' CLASS A ad. and If we weren't call, 1 yr e1tpcr. Typln& &opJ>Ortunlty ror ~van· YOUWON'TBE AWEEKM ltcqulrea experienced for lune u0p & s m~a REALESTATE lookingtouomeonetodo 45 wpm. &ood a p · cement.409-4576 OISAPPOTNTED! Suftdown ....... "Ltd commercl1lpropertyun-certification. UnHorms **$50,000** ajob.thlsadwouldn'tbe pearancc. TIMloUN 15292WMChica derwrltcr fo r 0 '!r furnished, commission REAL KSTATE here.Hyouarea career PleaseCallS44·3389 Secret.ary,ambllioua,at· H.l .C7141193·7109 ~~~~~~rn C11ll Corn1a +onpart.s.646·25-03 SALESPEOP LE: Join mlndedadult&wanlthl! 9am 'Ulnoon tractive young person UIRAIUl$,IMC. Call rodnlomu• "•• MEDI CAL Semtuy I "' & •• cn~zv w /loo ;r.:•.~:::;• .::U;, •: ::~~!:::~~g; 71!~f,"!i ·~-::r.~••J P& Equol Opp Empty• m/f •lh'1 """•" 963 -094 4 s~:~ry cojmen1uxr~t~ Reception Is t . ~~ ~11."n~·E7~1~T~ week. call toll free, NewportBeachCa92663 portunity for advance· TelephoneSalet JanClearanceSalc ---------• w !!Xper ence. n EXPERIENCED. for NETWORK Th Sal 1·800·327·9696 anytime Equal Oppor Employer ment Call 752-9541 Mon Ad ,_. f 1J l""'-to "'~ off II r---.. Mai--"-_,• benefits. Contact Mr. busy G.P.'1 office. Musl Mak 957 '••"" e es (forrecordedmea111e> S . • vert .. .rt1, u or part v-,., 20-,., on a Salar)I advances rupidly &. unlimited. All com· pany bendlls. .._.. '"""'_.._ Niles (714)556-l'IOOfor ln· know terminology. in· ers. ·O'IVU· • at time. sa.oo + comm. merchandise. W.t lhru Stlp.,frttlfMMnt terncwappolnlment. IW'&ne• knowledge and ~al Ea tate Salea People SALES MANAGER· Secretary,/tinw Mu1l be enlhu1la1Uc. Sun 12 to s. 504~ So. ~ Exper·d m golf courae TRANSAMERICA like people. Slartlnit at wanted. Up to 90 /10% uper'd, full-tlme for $ /Sal D l 4-6 Hr1 a day. Selhtarter WUI train. 835·N9a or Bayfronl. Next to the i malnl. 9 hole, 3 par 1...acu• ...... CE S7~. mo. 646·1631 Mon comm. split. Nwpt Bch specially shop. 831-9936 ICY as ep w/pleuantpenonallt;y" _m. __ T.198 ______ -j Ferry. Balboa Jal and 1( course. F /time. Salary "~ """'"" Fri. g..5 631-0900 or 759·9951 Excltf na po1ltlon with phone manner. Xlnl typ··---------1 8'TS«3J open. Ideal for retired GROU• fMt growing co. Must en· · 1• ----------•on. Call 536·8871 ror ..-MIDIC"'L'/T SALESPEOPLE j mg. nice appear. Call TELEPHONE Jcart Prtnl. beautifully ~· "' W .. ..,.,.ED ay worklna w/people & 752.:imz ask for Barbara. framed 1l1ned make appt. Int Lndsc Malnt. Person Typ1n1, dilly charge en· RICEPTIOMIST "1,. have several years Cl<· ol rnn' 3 12 I ne«tcd lo care for live tries. Call betWHD 10 AM G aJ f t To sell advertlllng. Good per. Auertlve ""taonah SECRET A.RY SALES r . .,... 67 -6$ • ~n olflce girl, PIT, ro plants In commercial &ZPM.1144..elll.3 ener ronl o c exper. producers 525.000 to ty & a 1ood ";ath ap one m•n ln11 urancc setting Eitper le trans hte typln~. F/t1me posl· $35,000 a year. Car al Utude with a liltrong em Challeqlna pot. for a Work Part·Umelnoneof AHTIQU!SHOW broker's nHlce. Secy ~ec. Call :,,.,kdays Medical Ofc •exper. Xlnt ron.~arltn:sa1$~20wk· lowance. base. Taking phasis on PR needed ~whollkeavanety our circulation u lu o. ... JOD ... en .. k1llsncc. 833·149SA.M. 8.30-4:40557~50 oppor. SF. co. nccdi. ~son~ll~. ion~aJj!:. Interviews now. call Xlnl co. paid fri nge " lns:~:i~~n ~~':"d!~ rooms " 1tlll have UNDER ONE ROOF GENERAL OFFICE, n loc:alsalesreptocallon l7Ul833.ao95betwn 9am· <n4)492·4* . bencfila. Work In Sanlu sired. Sh 80, lYPlnl 80. pleasure lime f o r TWODAYSONLY typing, varied duties t KIYf'UMCH doctors. St OM + exp 4 : 30p m , Time/Life Ana olc. Call San Diego Irvine Indu.t'I Complex. yOQr'leU. You can work J• 21. I 0-.9,.... be learned one at a time Data Entry Opr. Day ~-~~r J;,1·c~~1l~: Ubrarlet, Inc. · Collect (1) 292-022, Mrs. can far appt. 540-7839. near home & 11.Jll punue J• 29, I OMI ,,.... Muat be very lood 8 1blfl. ln-HouH Com· 2131~3807. ~~~~~~~~~!You don't need a gun to Bry1n for more lnforma· E.O.E. ouulde actlv1tlea. We To be held Indoors at rsgures, pleuant In· putcn.Req'sspeedfrac· RIC~O I"-"draw rut" when you lion. ---------paywq•+comm.PM ESTANCIA HIGH rormal working cond. curacy. Key to dllc ex· MIM--WOMIH .-.. M .T place an ad in th• Dally~~~~~~~~~! SECTY/BKKPR~ mu1t & AM hra avaU. Call for SOIOOL , Cotta MeH Non s moker, 10·5PM, pert. behe!~ul•l; ~atworopetn"~· W a n t e d a o o d Good sec'y skills for Pilot WanlAdll Call now SELL idle Items with a have exper. Ill .E. & details ncketuold atdoortt.50 Men ""'I "ITily by l•t Xln """ ..... • ld1 •tab'l l•nd devel-at _ ..... .,_..,,.,8. 00,1Y o.IOl Claa•l(led Ad construction. Salary Loll Antelea Times ter: HUBB B 3184 H. """" " ~who enJoy work· new ofc In Jrvlne. Sal · open. Box 561, CdM, Ce. 540-4301 Oak HOOller, xlnt cood .... · " " · ---"•· Apply, .,aUona penonallll••· 1everal -..... _c,,.,, ... .-. ., Airway Ave., CoJt 8t•tema Corp.N081 lngwldthen.StartS4hr. commensuratew/exper . ....,wmfH 7100Hett»W ..... 4 7100 9282S I~~~~~~~~~ Newlyrefinilbed. M••· 92826. No phone rch St, NB < r OC Pteuant workJnc condl. JWaume PO Box 7a50, • .. ••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •SICUllTY OlfCllS• Tool/Cutter 1rlnder & 842 " 7347 calla pJease Alrport)EOE. Meal1 lncl\aded. Pension Newport Beac)l, Ca tAtab'l security tlrm shop trainee. ll/F. Well Appl.eel 1010 & health tn1ur. Paid m663. R"taurant needs r eliable mtl\ " eslablltht;d Co. ·factory ••••••••••••••••••••••• holidQt.·Call 6'4·5404. IECll'TIOMIST Cooks Hoste women for unlforined branch, f.31·2680 FR G HT l) AM AGED G94!1AL FACTOlY WORUR LAI TICH Sportlnt Goods company llo.MIDICAL 1:30 AM to 4:00 P.M. _:wo-e_1_•2 ____ _.. a.INHRIM~ Glqbam Olrl bousectna service nd1 woroen PIT, top$, car ntc. MS-51..ZS . Gl~H-• Sandwlctt · clellvery. d.,a •kt 4 hn daJ. Own tTcsp. Bua wr •uo hr. Call U'1·lpm, MO-a31. Needed by Chiropractor. • · 8$8$ security poaltlon11 ln TOP EAIMIMGS HOTPOINT SAL~ Personable &ood typlat Hosts Waltresse Colla Meaa. Full OC' p/t w. Warner nr Harbor, M0-5558. ' • • S schedules avail. Retirees Fantastic 09portunity If Sant.a.Ana. 979·2921 ........... Katur• <Ptnou. Adult realden\ e1re eentef. Good btMftta, Gl4IS5 W el • Ph 11 ct you enjoy meetlnl peo-~ Bus Help w corne. one co e • pie & WOl'kinl bard In • CASH PAID CllLVI ~· ~~c. ror appt. (ZL3) challen1ln1 profeaelon. For Wsh.r/Dryrs/Relria. Dishwashers · Successful flrm aeek1 workinlornot9S'7-IU3 There's a new Oenn'('s 1n Costa Mesa and that meant new lamllv eatina fun and new full tJme and ~rt-time Jobs! • lntenlewln1 now • 1.-~ " lfte1peri9"ce4 • T~ pay • f1" IMttflftC• • ,.., vac.adoft• • "°'" ......... Oay, evenlna and nl1ht thlfU.,. ope". You'll enJov the attractive "at home" atmQtPhere and th• pleasant wotklna cond~lon• In our ~ltr famll., r.-Uur1nt. Appllc1nt1 must be 11 .,,d above. Apply in ptrte>n Monday thru WedMtdav, Januuy 9 t.hn1th•11th. 10J I. 17dt St. Coeta M ... (1.l. cOf. of f1t1' al New,ort ltvd.I •YOU LU(! '*°Pu, YOU'U.LOY! SICtot/UCPT trainee for comm~lol real estate. Ucente re· Relril z..dr. upper-low« . Well or1anlsed. self QUired. Private orflce, coppertone, A·l' cond at.arttr t.o work with R.E. draw" beneftta. S300. w . Main. 562-7500 DeveJQPment Oo. nr O.C. REALONOIOCS AJrporL. Xlot ulary, ........ P. e?•--oo beneflta. Seftd reaum• to wn -• Box CJ.95Z5. lrvlne, CA tWpW..e-4 7100 9Z71.3 .................... ~ •• SAi.ES THE LOOK ~uropeaJt Fath.Iona For Gtzyt & OaJ• llat em,loJitHmt QPtftlnl• hi Mana••JMnl " Sal., to our Women'• DcpL ln .i•ubloo lll.an,d. MAMA.Gii. Maturt pmoa npcrteneed ln hl1h ra•hlon womtn'• 1port.awe.r. Able to ta1'• mu chart• ol very active abop. SAUS. Sharp 1•lt or._e'!mced In aal• oC ' hltb fuhlon women a 1port1wear wtth · advanttmenl Jnto man•1•m•t. .... , ................... . O.U llon. Usru SU. 1t a.m. to Ip. m. fcrln&&ninr • WntlDahoua• wasbet" $95. Fr1siclalre portabl~ dlshwsbr $50. WhlrlPOOI washer $7S. GuU'ant.cd ~ ..,.. 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• US!:DBIKES 1'tcond. BU1, Hl)1 trade CycJ. fs CO. 2481 Aewpoel Blvd. C.M.142-1910 ... ,. ....... 11.1025 • •••••••••••••••••••••• F<lr Sale: Approx zoo sq tl Plberal••• tn1ulaUon. Jobq1-Manvlll• ~u. •loo'°" '52·0282 OAJ\AOE SALE adJ Sn the Dall)' PUot brina hap-,, ....W&a. To plece your dr•*'"• card, pbont IG-5'11 i.od., . I ( • A111M fw Ide AlllM We.hd tlto Allhtt. hlJlported A..tot. l...,orted ~UM.I ......_ UMCI .......................................................................................................................................... OAA.Y OT ~. Janua1y t . une Doc)I I040 ... 11•• U•a IOIO INh&Mtli .. e Alllt'l'n/ WEPAYTOPDoLLA.R Datml t120 ftcwtdM t750 .. cl& 9tl0 Cert.... HlZ •••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• .. ,....... aiiaalet 9120 FOR TOP USED CARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOC TRAINlSG W ._ a..rrED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'"0R£10cr:·.J?;OS1MCSEST1C 74.... 2160Z sold/blk l t lt7' POaSCHE 73 Dilate Sta Wan. stereo, "7S Corv~c. allnr/ red, \'our P1aceor Mane A" I .,.... Power 9040 ~ ~v~. U.lalr w/renter or wno:J .... • ~ 914 2.0 upe. all pwr eqpt $1800 T·top, n.ooo ml, loaded, John \la.run ~ TOP CASll DOLL>\ R ••••••••••••••••••••••• pu&t Vtty shurp. szooo tr your car ls extra clean Ext.remd)' well ma Int d 6'$-5089 $14$0 , orrcr. nz.1s21 SPRINGtK Spanie l, AAC, Bt W, ~payed fem IS ml)·,, aentle tamlly du&. $200 61J 0960 PAID POR YOUR 642-4TIO aeeusftnt. Or is owor. Recent 5 speed, appearance wlr.da)'I JEWELRY WATCHES SEA RAY'S IAUllt IUICK lhocka & tires. Rear 1un fP'OUP, AM/FM 1ter'-"O le '61 Bulrk Oraod SPorl c-------ART O.WE<.."TS, co1...0: ha"NHOll~ 292$HarborBlvd shade, air, AM /FM. llkcNEW! <00738>. PIS, P /8 , auto, A/C, DodcJe '935 Sl L VER SE R V lC r::, .Al 1971 Modela V.wd.s 9530 CCela Mesa 9'19 2500 714~1191 eva. Sde rric9d-$7440 radJo •'air cund 6'4·200'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE J!'UKN ~ AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• I MIUCU ,,. "12Charierst:, newu~. TIQU~ &lS2200 I 8'-30' c:onvt 4 seat street legal Aldot. .. 041.d '7S Datsun B210, 4·dr, u .......... ,.11t ...... U Coclloc 5 'POCial paint, alr-eood, Male Scotrb Terri er d b $800 call ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto. XJnt cond, 25,000 ....,,,,._...., llinA LT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ sz 000 6'4-0318 AKC. Shou. a.uaoo or WGG•GET•'-S HARRISON'S ~uuy. · Atf•R-.o 970 rnl.sm5.54H<>t4 2l50 HarborBL.C.M. ~ · · · 9940 t;U..:1108 ~ .. ,,,_., 511: .... •y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S.5700 it ..-v ------~ from your bu11ne:51 cant ~ ~ Heav)' steel Go·Cart Alfa Romeo •g7 GluUa uno 1000 Roadster. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female Dalmatlon, 1 )'r Smd one card for each 2321 So Malo, S.A. frame. $50. or bsl olr. No ~per. runs great. loon sell fast. Beat offer. '73 Porsche 914 l.'1 ~-7~~w1lh children t.airetu~uao PO:erm'P~:·ar.~ 540·6,SSSN B accu1. Call Rich aft great. $17SO. Call Jan MC>-6099 Appear &rd.Ip, AM/FM ...,. ~ 1 3101 Coastt wy, . • 3pm, 6'5·78S7, Costa 494-8057 • ra o. sealed attractive tag 631 11547 M 71 240Z. Super abl&rp ! $4700. Ph 64S-7473 St. Beroard·Shepberd atrap, meeting airlin ... eH. ~ 9707 Burnt orange, • spd, pupples. SlS ea. Free f.D. requiremeQU. Pre· 2S It. UoHllte SPortlUher. 4 Wh..t DrtYet 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ma1s, air, l owner. Rois Roye• 9756 parents. 536..0782 vent. ION & t.hdfl! For a l owner, lo mint col\dl-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 AUDI $369S. PP673·2S2l ••••••••••••••••••••••• otd English s,...h_ee_p-do-a-.1 penonallieci tag enclos uon&luaded t C.'\.111tom In· COST• MES• IOOLS 4 DO 197-s 0 ... TSU... "l DEALER IN U.S.A. " wallpaper, fabrtc o tenor, pilot, A.D.f>', ~ A OR ~ ~ " ~~.1:4~ AKC. Pnce "Day Glo" pa~r & w v .H F .. 11unlog. outrlg· AMC• JEEP New engine, automatic 2401 ~ ROY wilt baclt & tnm you ~ers. AC/ DC natural gm; TOO trans.. air con d ., Automatic, air cond., CARVER ITHtoYc. 8045 tais. Or try two cards re!ngeral.lon & rookmit. MAMY AM/FM stereo & s un· mag wheels, AM /l-'M ROltS·ROYCl ••••••••••••••••••••••• bark to bark b1mm1 top w/enclo:.urc. JEEPS root. Pri. ply. $3,300. Call stereo & very sborp ! 1woJ~mwtt Shepherd/Collie, 6 mo . PRICES· new Chrysh:r momfolds. 494-oGltleverungs (396.JOBl. ,...,_,a..<11 male, blk w/lao, had S2 eaor 3 SS nsen; & t'lbowi. plus ell MUSTSE1,L90 -Salerrtced-$4090 .......,.. 4/Sla~s SI 60 ea lra fuel. Call l>alc al J EEPS llY '76 Fox. auto, air cond. MIUCll ClOSEO SUNOAYS !ihots,SSl-0988 6/9t $1 50 J1\NUARY31 t sler .. sunrooC.Warranly • Or91)1Comty'1 s...•c ..... • 197' CADILLAC SIVIW All leather. 11t~r~ tape. cruise control & oil the deluxe extras. C90~PCV). $9588 (4) '77 & '76Sev11les ToCh006e From '-"• ,.,... , ... ...,. ~ ...... , ......... _.(...., ,...._. Female cat, spayed, to good home. Very affec- uooate. 95S--0638 Eves. aics · ea 498·270'J ' 5 Xlnt cood. $4900. 968-0872 MA'ZDA/aEHAULT '66 R.R. Silver Shadow, 1oac moreSl 40 ea. -----Please Call x 1 n t c 0 n d. w h t '76 Gran Torino. Blue w/wht v1n.yl top. Stereo, 8 tr. AMJFM. $3500/bst 731-4433 SalesTax lncluded GREATF1SHJNGBOAT! 549 eo2~ IMW 9712 2"°Harbor81.,C.M. Nabe NO CA RD., 2tl ft., flybridge, b.ut -v ~ 64S.S700 Sl8,000/best ofr. 631-0S4S rs Draw your owo ~send tank, galley, bead. 2S2AHARBORBLVD. --~------1 Robin "16 Granada 4 dr, xlnt 2sm1remmixeddog1,1 name, address, phone & Sleeps 4. Engine com CostaMesa 19721600 P .U. w/shell yoyota 9765 Cad•tJ cond, alr, Ali/FM pup, other spayed. Xlot we'll make one card per pletely rebll. Electronic '77 International Scout. Oean eng., good cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ac stereo, brwn w/lan lot. w/ldda. 54CM646, 54.z.§53 tag. Add 25< each. gear includes depth Creal deal. Must aee. ~ CaJI evee art 7. IEfOU YOU 2600 ll,1rl\l)f' 8lv1l, $3315. '1S2·5131 day • .. ~ 105 Send check or money or-finder & brand new. Un· Must idl. Tftade small SIU YOUL Co~•.i M~~·· s•IMHOO ~eve. ••••••••••••••h•••••• deTt.o: ~ 2-way FM radio & truck or car plus cash F9Tart••••••••••••••••••'••7•2•3• TOYO.,.,., ~~~~~~~~~·n Wason, PIS, P JB. sroREWlOESALE PILOTPRIHTIMG RvF. $7500 Call eves & considered. 837·9710 · ,,,,_ ~ AM/FM radio, Gd cond. N •. us-' f 1• P.O. Boit1S60 wltnds 645-9376 8J0.6686afl5PM. 1978 BMW's •73 Dino Cpe. lmmac. See us tor a top dollar "12 El Do. Blue w/wht $UOOG40-1°'4 ew .,. ""' urn, app s, Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 HE U t ' rrusc. Wllson's Bargain __ · 46" Converte~ Coast l!117 Cherokee Chief jeep, RE NOW! New pnt. lthr, 32,000 ml. es ma e. vlnyl top, all xtru. Xln Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19th, Investors hand signed Guard Boal. Twin diesel, all extras P /S, P/ B, $18,000. Cao asm lse. MARqUIS TOYOTA cond. $2,995. 673-4743 64 Ford Country Sq Wp, CM. 64.2-7930&548·3262 lithograph_s: Chagall, 37 tr! c;c:b10, Pb : I 714 > /\IC. 552.7349 COMP'....., 833·1656644-0668 alt6pm. MlSSIONVIEJO ___ :....._ ____ ~ oew llres, xlnt cond. 1 M D I C Id & .,......,., ....;_....;__....;_____ .,..,.. 13121104t5 1210 'ID Cad. 4 Or, au power, ownr.$500.675-269'1 5'~ ft long custom padded iro, a t, a t!r --IODY SHOP Hoftda 9727 • • good conc:htton, gd ures. portabl e bar with others. Low prices ·oo Formula 19'· IO, di!CP $1000 OFF HOW OPEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Corolla. Standard int, $1000/bstofr.552·7430 lt6lFOaD muluplex tune1', 8 track _752 SOOCJ V. 200 HP. xlnt cond AU NEW Br-...1... •77 de! t M k f UMCHWAGON • WJU ..,..--uxe ex . a e o r or •71 Coupe de Ville, 8 real ~turntable-all are bwlt Court rePorter's nu steno-$3500. 675-993.1____ •CHEIOKEE EXCELLEHT HOllo...ID ._ C t.o.p. 546-5744 aft 6 beauty, loaded. Pr! v . Hurst floor shift, small ins-plus two cus tom graph machine, case & :w Skipjack flybridgc •PICXUPS SELECTION OF" 1"1111 A C.-5 Triumph 9767 Ply. $179S. 847-6668 or V8 economy Ir in excep· ~r~~ar stools st.md + books. 536-941 twin 110 Vol~os. 110 hrs: •WAGONEERS IMWRESALES MAHY ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• _63_1·_Z333 _______ 1 ~.:':S~o'>.ood condlUon. arp · · aft5:30. VJJ"", sumlog, nometcr, Oft-GoodThrul 13 78 T ,....._ ___ ,.. __ , ,,_ ...--· · We may have your next o___. unu 1975 Triumph Spitfire. '74 CAD Deville, lo mi's. Nown..h.$6t5 **I BUY** 5 0 Ga I A q u a r i u m bbait s.ys, 5Sgl7v .... i~]{' twin HURRY car in our inventory. CaJI u11o...11vERSITY Mechanically excellent. lmmac. shape. All xtru. ...~II Mfrs w/wrought Iron stand atteries. 30Toa.oo..Ft-om ustodayl """ stereo tape & super $5400/bslolr.&U-12SZ 'r-" Good used Furniture & access $SS 2A''Comm' • · COPELAHDMTRS 831-2040495-4949 Olck111Dblle shari>loterior&exterior. 1.!llBHarbor,CostaMen Appliances-OR l wlJI lawn~owe~ Sl.~. Llt 28F1 Tbr'odJan VJSp1opf~he~ 2001EtstSASS8-8000 HOMle c ... • GMC Pri.pty.$3,49S.Cal1Doo l.976CoupeDeV111e.blue, '4Z..07tS tid.larSELLforYou. I g ef 'g 847 """" Y " ge, •. ep ---------1 MF t ~.,, """" li'-1"000 ml _,., MASTERS AUCTION new r r n . -vov1. finder. very fast. in xlnt '73 K-5 Bluer, AM/FM Trt1eb . a .....,.._,.,; even· ..-e new, .... '.,..,.,. 646-1616&833·9625 Pool table, 5x9, custom rond . ln slip . ll. tape.Tru·tracs,rollbar, 2850HarborBlvd. Inga after 6 pm, call $7,000.540-4423 ---------• w/all access. $600 or b5 Harbour . .,Sell or trade 42,000 m1, etc. $4950. ColtalileH 54(). S48-6163.. 1972 Calais 2D. Brown. LIASIA 1971 FOIDNSTA $96.SO pa-D)O. + tu. 4 speed, stereo tape & oranae with plaid In· terlor. 3S mo. OEL; OAC; Cap.·$4094.00; Residual·S1700.00; Total pymts.•$3682.40; To start lease: Dep., Uc. & Pmt. Wrought Iron, custom olr. 642 -744.5 aft 5:30 for car or · 738·l884 646-4512 &'St • .. OA~'t 'Tl Red Honda 7 600 ml l.!116 TRIUMPH TR7-0nly Uke new. All records. made bar kart. Lake ,64 Cbri 36· Beaut & ---------sum. AMA $3,650. Call · ' · 12,000 mil.es. ~armloe $2900. 833·2547 NEW! $75. High back Rec llne.r $70, Brow loadesd Nu t~ln '77 GMC Jimmy High . 835·3171 6'4-5'41or540-2372. w/saddle lntenor, sun· CaMro 9tl7 casual chair (needs re 'weed 5 sofa $75, GI engincs(llShrs I Gen & Sierra, A Ml F'M, auto, n« UUlMATI!OlllMttG ...e"'"' root. 8ll' cood., AM/FM covering ) ·$35. Cal I end table ~s. l~mp $20, t llOL RDF vitF air, foll pwr, sunroof, ... USED BMW's... JJll)!Mr t730 ca.'lsette, mags & much ••••••••••••••••••••••• "A"-Ol38 • all perf. 12 x 13 gold cp au 0 P • • 1000 tires. 12.000 mi's. .. ,.. • 1 1 1 o 1975 CHEvv -'""---·--$30. Girl 's sml Schwinn DmRhY $J4,500 Owner $7500 or bes t offer. "742002Auto. 598LPO '72····XJ··:··Lo····1·1········ ~95mmaPricu atte. Canll. c•u•ao" I CASH PAID b1ke$40, 968-8263 (213)798-6118 556 7723 aft 6pm. '752002 4 spd S/R (4962) v. m eaie, sun Y ~ . . Py. Al'OIA F d ed I ,75 2002ASe ......,6 root, stereo. Bought new 640-1176orS37-S6.'ii9. Automatic, pwr. steer-equlls $279 29. Corl Fox Ing. air cood., AM /FM Leasing. Call or g us urn, anti· --loah., Sail 9060 r ""' J M t II $8 00 Ph ques&clrTV's 957-11133 3 Pc Rattan: Sofa, cbr. TNCks 9560 '7620CYHspdS/R401PDP a(, us se ' 1 . 1976TRIUMP'H '-------"---1 corner tbl (gd cond). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 530IAS/R 712PQM ll40-820l pp TR7 Mediterranean furn : ta-Beaut sheer pale green WAHT RESULTS? ·oo Jnt.emallonal. 1~ tons 'TT .,_ .......... 1 9735 bl h I 320iA S/R 177RSK _._-a Uke NEW Wl.th AM/FM e w/6 c rs, 1 ea dra-w/plcated valan-Sellyourboatthru Blue & wht van Nr nu .,., __ ...... ,.._ir... _ _. .... ~ -"",_lllU-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo cassette •· low $275/ofr; bookcaae/shel ce/rods. 3 mos old . SOUTHWESTERN tires. Nds tune-up SSOO/ -r .. w/2 drs on bottoro $50, Several sizes. 499-llOS y ... CHT s ... w list olr by 119/78. 559-3486 ,_A lrJr-E cou...-v"S '7.J GHIA rolles. (HHSTR7). b 1 t f A ~ ~ "' ' Laal ol It.a ltlnd I Sd• rriced-$4990 ~~eotsto~agee $130/~r~ OVATION GUITAR FUJl/HEWPORT d~493-07S6 eves and O&LDEST Excellentabape! MIRACLE also dresser, 2 drawera, 673·3756 DEALERS _w________ *2300 6'4·2223 MA%DA/RIMAULT w/beveled mirror Sl (714) 673·9211 '77 Ford F2SO. Xlot run· ~~as~ak). Aft Spm, ~~'!m~e~~'W:e~~ b lander 38 • Brtatol & ~::,~ c~n~a1~/~~~~!:. . ~ ............ !?!.~ 21!0~4tg:~·OC.M. stereo & ver)' clean! 64S.3661 t501NDY). --------- Sale rric.d·$40tt W.cwy ttSO MIRAClE ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA/UMAULT ORANGECOUNTY'S 21.SOHarbor Bl., C.M. LINCO~.:JCURY ___ 6_4_S._S_7_oo __ .1 Dealenhlp ta DOW OPEN Q.noolet tt20 RAY FLADEIOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNOOLN,.MERCURY . olfer. 644·5128 loaded! Asking '41,900. Must sell $S200. 642-9254 Sales-Seniee-Leulnt New Soundesslgn stereo, Privale'J>arty. 6734220 ~,.-.__ antq. chr, antq. end lbl, Lrg Commercial pwr . '80 Ford PU, V8, auto, ~ ..... ,....._ anlq. sewing mach., mower $50. IBM exec Satellite 16 w/trlr. Nds good condition. s875_ Rolls ee BMW 16-lSAat.oCenterDr • •••• !~~•••••••!?!.~ ~.~-:-~=~~':"!""~ SDFwy·tr~~ait be 8 u t . P 1 ct u r e . typewriter, xlnt c~od work. $200 or best. Must 6TS-993J ll40Jamboree IWGE SELECTION NEW & USED CARS bookshelf Reas 586.9177 $300. adding machine sell 751-0396 ---------Newport Beach 640-6444 · · $10, call 642-1334, 642-6578 For sale 1!116 Ford FlOO, Top cft·h-for your VW 74 BMW 2002, wht air. ..... -· Twin Mediterranean 8' dm~hy, Mzmarwdwk loots. SH / itood shape, call art 6:30. Blaup. ster, maint rec. Paid for or not. Call ~~. both for SSS, lg dbl hull $250. Bkshlvs ,,. __ ,__ ps 9070 963-0470 S 5 !l 9 S 6 7 5 4Z1 7 Keith oderry. Mediterranean cockt:ul 7'xl2' $150 Dr's seal ~ · · ; Mlrc.desleta 9740 BOBWITilAMVW table, $40. s.52·81178 alt $7 S n . f : e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19'74 FlOO n ('()L'>lde PIS, 213-968-8311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7600Westminster Ave. 6PM 673 3Goo ar r e rig $60. Wanted Sailboat berth. P/B, AM radio, disc in 1!110 BMW 1600, asking ercedes Deni, '73 280 893-7S.Slor638-7880 . · Newport prcferrl'<i. fmt. 8' bed. ~s than ---------tExcluslve Tennis Mem· 642·7712 47,000mi $3500.552-b297 $3000. Reblt e ng and SEL, mlnt, lo m 1, '68 Westphalia Camper. 5PC PLAY PEN bershap, at prestigious trans. &40-0295 ask for SS6--097S Nu fact. eng. Xtra cln. (2)8'SOFAS, Newport area Tennis Boat Dock for r ent. y_. 9570 Paul '76 MB 300D, clean. lo 6SM.S1995/bst.494-2UO (1) LOVESEAT Cub Pn ed t.o ell D Newport Island, 26' max 1""0 BMW "Cl I " 2800 ·1 Uk $1 .. 100 2n......OMANS · c ~ · ys, boat leogtb. 9S7·1101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;>• ass c rm ee, e new. '• · '76 VW Camper, 41uDtT SvA•C •RIFICE 831-3570, evs S81 708S 1714) 1!117 Qievy Van ~ too. CS Coupe-t speed, aun-Priv. Ply Eva. 7a.8502 clean, lo.ted. S600cJ. Xlnt ond 5'400 root, factory alr cond., ed 549"2040ev• O.._.LY $488 Mnlca1 WANTED T R c . · AM /FM stereo, electric 1!189Merc ea230,lcyl,41 ________ _ 1"1111 • ltutwa•ftts 8083 Shore be:rthofo/~~: Ca.11714-830-4034 wmdows,pwr.steertng& apd on column. &per ''6 VW Deluxe window 3PC ROOMGROUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• c N area. 71 Dodie van. vs, PS, brakes, llaht allo)' clean,~~eolrer;.... bu•. aunroor. cberrr • • H0.7000 I: • 76 Mooarcb Gbia, 2 dr' • : sunroof, loaded, lllte ,. • new. $48:i0. Wlmda " an it • 6PM, 8»27'73 • • MlltecJ 9952 . .. ...................... . • 'GS 289 Classic. PS/PB, it • fact air. Best offer. ROGER MIUEA·SAYS, ,_IM0-«J80 ______ _ "SHOP IY PM0Mr "12 MUSTANG GRANDE. 4t4-l IJI 546-ft'7 Clean. By owner. $mt. Calls:n-8981 'ftt HUSUlftl, deu bod1. a u tom• tic. • &0tO. S48-32l9 SPC BEDROOM LES PAUL CUSTOM atamaran. 8 auto, $3800 or best ofr. wheels & only 63,00-0 Alie for~sanoe-·7711 cond. Receipts, •llN. 7PC lJVlNO RM SUNBURST. $450. M4-'88Sor6'4·l<Mf 6.11·5197 or 875-646S alt miles. MINT condltJonl or&G-1189 494-2130 "'16 Mllllafta Madi l, apd. SPC DINETIE Call 640·2043 Eddie Private doclt av all. in IPM $11,500/beat offer. Prl. 19'75 MBZ 4SO SLC 13 0001-.-VW-Q-asai--XI---moon rd, every optloa. $588 Huntington Harbour. '10' pty. Call &U-0138. total mi. Orig ~w~er. ::ust seU. ~/=~: 14K mi, mint cond. 4 DRAWER CHEST $18. OHie• fvrnffw• & space. Also space for ..,....._ w~ 9590 '76 BMW 5301. Metallic "111)' equipped Incl. sun· uo.""""c --------..i 642"'800, 588-1744 it-.& 111 80IS smaller boat. 898·1611, __. wnwu f & l c lli-"""--"""""'-------Walnut finish ...,...,... 846-8244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• blue/bl intr. Stereo cass, roo cauet e. a ---------t'6S C.onvt. 7S,OOO oria. ml. Curtis Fvmlhr• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE WILL IUY sunroof, 4 spd, 30,000 ml. 759·U66ror appt. '75 ~Bl'.1', good co11d. '7S Malibu, 2 dr bdtp. clea11. S2700/olfer. 1865 Hc:wt.or IL CM YEAR END YOUR DATSUN Xlot cond. $11,200. Ph 19111 2805 441'. Wht ext. 24,000 ml s. Take over auto, PS, PB, below Blue 631-2080 6'2·5290 64M 151 SALE TransporfaHOll PAID FOR OR NOT 5Sl·5S'12 blue Int. Stick shift. Gd payments. 543·S89l Bk. $289S. 5Bl·9454 Olck11Dblle tt55 Metal & wood desks $2S ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR 74 Bavaria: auto, air, Mich. Urea. Becker '6S VW new engine, so 75 Monza 2+2 Htchbk, 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Sl2S. Assorted plan Motorind libs 9140 FOR TO• C ... RS AM J FM, whee Is Radlo.$5000. 67S·1S30 roor, xlnt trans. car. ownr, lo ml, AM /FM, "12 Olds 88. 2 do«, Al. Unique L·sbaped sofa, files oak & metal, legal••••••••••••••••••••••• r "' t 11· 463 R $700 642 3708 $2750/be SS:?-4.20 C. b dlac: crushed velvet" walnut. mes. letter 2 & 4 drawer. Motobecane 40, Mobylette :~s.:k. I~ Belinda el: 77 300D Mercedes, $16,500. . • L 1 =lOOterms. • • Perf cond. 96ll-3S80 laUeraJ, IBM card files, 1800 ml, good cond. 1t33, Anaheim or take over leue. lt70 YW IUG 62 Nova. xlnl cond except --------- .Bantoota <3> Royal blu c.beck rues. Exec. chain, Cathy, S 5 7 • 3 8 6 8 ; 6@.8987 '"SUNROOF.. nds eq. Blue. S150/ ofr . ..,._... 99'0 naug 32 .. , Ute new SlOO. secretary chain, recep· 644-Q.SOwk 19'73 IMW 2002 .65 230 SL 2 tops xln 4 speed trans. Very clean 642-849'or64S-0081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call ,.._ •• .,._.. "'-"'d lion room furn , heavy WE BUY Uke NEW with 4 speed cond. S9s0o ('12EYT lcl'UDI ..... at! (700GOF). C 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta. _.,,,..... ... .,."' Y'l!I dty work tables $40, ~~1 I t •-I 17 801 .. -* '77 HEVY W 9 P/S P /D r_ans . .,. on Y • 1·849-t7N or 1-&'1·0 HUaaY·W•'t Lest! ai. jass., • .... ~~ ...... ~!!5 ~~~:'h1~'!':.u1:i::r .. 9150 a::."~::s miles~~~~~EE!!l evs. • MlliCU 2 Doo~HJ~t~~~. • ~:~1:r: ~~~e~b!:'ca:;; Inc red I b I e Aft e unusual Items. 631·2570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIRACLE Lale 1973, 450SL, aUver, MAZDAjaEMAULT speed, radJo. whitewall.I, trailer hitch, CB Radio Chrtatmaa ule. You or 631-2777. 2044 Placen-1974 2SO Yamaha MX· MA'ZDA/REHAULT tops, auto, PS, PW, PB 21.50HarborBl.,C.M. etc. No.2906. Ind. Good Cond. $1,900. name ll, we've got ttl An-Ua Ave, CM Terry kit front fork, Bog CONNELL AMIFM, very lJtUe uae 645-5700 How o.ty S2ttl S3t--Ot!99 t1ques, refrla, tbls. shocks, etc. ssoo. Call 21.50HarborBl.,C.M. Very lo ml'a, 1 ownr HOWARDCIM'frol.t ---·------~n0. ~misc. Oki In Pl..ot&°"J-1090 962-9898a1\er7p.m. CHEVROLET 645-5700 Like new. Must sell '68 VW B u g. SBSO POlltloc 9t65 d la n r u I a . A Is ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74 Honda Trials blke. ,.__,, 9715 7Sl·l017or546-6013 <VSM878) Call 640·2043 ~~~~k~'CH ••••••••••••••••••••••• eookbooka clothing Pi Xl d B d 2828HarborBlvd. ._..... Eddie 13.,,-0555133-0116 "'16 Pontiac Catallna. alnt • . • NewBrandName anos nt con ran new. COSTAMESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• '13 450SE. Sunr oof ~ cood.Only7,000mllee. shoes, kJtcben utensils, 10% over cosL $600. 646-8149 all& '71 caprl 1600cc eng. 4 loaded. $9500. 752·83 l!NS VW, AM -FM casa, 497-34SO boo!<s, pottery, ski stuff, BeacbMuslcc.enter 546•1200 spd, ,.......,... cond. AM/FM dva,~5SS4eva/wknds xlot cond. $1400/bal ofr. eo..t 99211---------macrame Items & more Be b Bl d H 8 '77 Hooda CJ360T. Lo ml. """" iv Fri·Mon 10-3 only. Next 1740t ac v ' . . Must sell. Make olr. TOP cass. $1100 or best. 1970 250 .. d 4 pd A. 673-6463 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• Hard t.o find, 77 Flreblrd 847-8536 673·2241 • .. r, -e , 11' 77 Comet, 4-dr, 8 cyl Qprit, ydung exec car, d~lfrainlng.506SlanaJ 8J3.2S7Saft7PM DOLLAR xlntcondlUon. 76VW,12,000ml.AM/FM n .ooomi,auto,air,AM· lo ml, ster eo can, ~ff~~rt(~~8;nJM\ 1!:i':~~~t~~an. HondaTrall70,loml,xlnt PAID ~ t720 $4500 661-1 casset.t.e,sunroof,silver, Fr.I, Mint cond. Owor cuat.omlnL Ralleywhls, 6'5-2'74S condiUon. $375/ Best olr. •••••• .. ••••••••• .. ••• • MG t7 4 $.1500 nrm. 675-2978 lv'a. $3780. 960-3786 pciced t.o sell. Must see t.o MOVING-67~ FUR CLEAN * DRIVI A * •••• .. •••••••••••••••• Vol'fo 9772 ~prec. Dys, 131-1570; Sora" loveHa\., chain Baldwin Plano, Walnul umHond S50 l'UDSlood * unLE... * '72MGMJd1et . Xlntcond .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ anything with a Vl,561·7085 cJasa top & wood coif ' Comtempo deatan. xlot all atts·~ • • Must MU. Aaklna $17 llFORI YOU ~)'Pilot Classified Ad v9 tt74 thl. Game aet. Wall unit. cood. 675-1933 c 9si-CM70 SAVE A LOT arbltofr.84.!·1083 SB.I. YOUI "a simple matter ••• •••••••••• .. • .. •••••••• Sora table. Klog or qn 511 llu;Gooch IOt4 SHOPllCOMPARE MGI VOLVO Jmtcall&e~. W74 Vet• Hkbbck. Air. mattresses Ant3 atyl •*••••••••••••••••••••• 64 T ........ 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• See 115 till' a ~ dollar ......_New tlOO auto. bl S1000 lakes. PP. t!Urlo, aewiDfC tab e, but Trallmaater 200'• wltb Loolta cherry, n eeda 71 MOB. Yellow, 270 estimate! ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••1=j8'15-36iiiuliiiiiiiiiiii- f et, " Psych coucb. Salamon bindings II aom• work. Saertrice. IMPOn CARS mne1~b,.Ralley Pack. MAlOutS VOLVO • MW540 poles. t7S. Call 581·7446. $300, arbstolr. 5'W1'T ALL MODELS MBOO!J:9t offer. Arte MISSION Vl&JO ~•••••••••••~~!~ Fl1cber Super1las1 ~'/~S•/160 TM?ltAreHen G.PM ms. lll·2N049S-1210 · Ta M H Snowskls, 195cm·S200 ·-..,.. WE All modeta & cclors. rondte 975 _ ... ..--..co•·~ ere, lS. 3 . new: now Just S'7S. (w/o ... ••••••••••••••••••.•• ....:ED 1_...... ••• ... ••••••••••••••••• _.._ v"•' BEAlJ:t'1FUL. SOUND. blndln••). Kut.le, Kut-Rent a 1977 Excutlve ns; -n-b • " T VOLVO Err1llab or Western -c• £AU llio..Jllv-T-'-l runtC e 74 .u araa. · inaer. Dartmouth &t llotorbomc or Mini· -." -.. -r -r 44K ml, tndla red/bl EXQ.USIVELYVOLVO Vtr1 athld.lc. $2.500/bel Munari Sklboots·slzes motorbome from Herb USED CARS rt d!er. $81-7156 1 .... 1, 8 & 8~ from Sl.50 .......... and-. Call any oC Last di ( f tuU t m, leather. Jmmac Laraest Volvo Dealu .. ,.. ~·"""" -· MOW a-"'-••atJl:eon _,1«re!'!.1-t11! 164"'510 lnOranacCounl)'! Je •r I070 to$45.Ca1U42..0J.al. theHnumben' CALI.PAPPY ..-w_ ... .._ w.~ Bl1YorLEASJ:: •• ;. .. ••••••·•~•••••••• 9Jrfboard 7,4.. nM777 '77modtialnat.ock. '71mT,S1pd, Tar1a. Al· DIRECI WAMTED noart>estoerw. sn-1111 540-5630 1o11. nft Ptre1U1, Ate. • P...11'1 ~~S~"=~-:... ~i;:_ 2626HAllOUL~ =:n~r.; iEf~i: Fd SILV8R SERVICE, • COSTA MESA_ ~ Al~ 75Q-2011 PINE l'UIN • AN·TY~l~ IOtlRENT P'lrtbaU 23' Sell WllUY a~2ndownr,arl1,1ot nQUEs.~ Hlll.lhw--eont. Autolalr. a<:. CB, USIDCAllSI the ftnetl. .... , atru; is. 116£. U ,000 ml, OD _...._ _______ ,....................... .,,,..~ '7 ---"""' ...... 317• reblt ens.: Loaded with: .U•Klti=k I071s...nibewt.C'Olor1Va · We'reU..newai.vrolet 1 ..... -.. .,.,.,.,,.__ • AC AT. PS, PW, ......... ,, .... ,, •• , ... •tup. Sidi TV. GU.a.MO 11178 FARWEST mini dealcnhlp ln the Irvine Demo It execuUve •Ile AV/ncst«to~pe,sun· -Morsuma.re.bfokt 915ZNewpert81vd,Cll. mo&ot' borne, for rt n,, Aulo Ctnl r . Wo n ed nowaolftlon-huny! rf~ lllu' ltlL Xlnt cood. to rldt A drh• blk S1P1 8., fl&S 1'k, It ml. fourusedcatl •DOVESTREET eominaci«IH,muataell. pande Morsu l~lnt •AONAVOX Sl•reo S3t-70G'7 JOI <Ne-..MaeArthurBlwd. PvtPt.Y. Dt1toUer. c.JJ •••i...WHt•tn (714) C.00.ole.; Walnut. Xlnt. ._ ... C PHBSOM• •J•lftborMRotld) 'UCONTJNENTAL R l?lt Rlcl1' ·A, d•Yt ~13) -.1uu. L OaDlll. sso. C.U: tTNm l"IA NEWPORTBICACH me. plttbl'7 r t.ortd. HS·tHl, .., .. (7l0 oetoasae.b ••.SW CleYIOLIT UJ.1100 $3.lSD/otr. Wlul.1'1M«ZZ Mt.om IWWlllTS ..,..a• Z1 AJbo.at.r Drive wtdl a O...Yfed Ad IRVINll ~..... , ... '7222 -\ ( . . . Huntington Beach Fo1111tain Valley· * * lOL. 71, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1 MONDAY, JANUARY'9, 1978 TEN CENTS Shifting Seas Save MALIBU (AP) Surf pounded to the doorsteps or the exclusive Malibu colony at high tide today, but a shift in the seas apparently averted damage to homes. Waves up to five feet high washed up to the sandbags and board barriers erected by r~laen~ "'after six-fool ~=~- washed into some homes Sunday, smashing fences and ~tairways. The tide was smaller today than expected, both in Malibu and further north in Oxnard. authorities reported. .. This is like a Sunday picnic compared to yesterday," said county fireman Tom Baker, who w2r:..OU duty l>ut-s1A¥ed behind to help if needed. Officials said about 50 county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDB"-GS IN Sunday's seas, remained behind but were not needed. Most ol the affected properties were oceanfront homes on Malibu Canyon Road just north ot the colony which is heavily populated by• entertainment * * * HO Ines • m Malibu celebrities. The homes were situated on bluffs or stilts and so were not hit by the tide. Aided by about so county firefighters, lifeguards and volunt.ers, residents frantically dug ditches and put up sandbags to try to avoid more of the damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were * * * nooc:ted by waves. Authorities said waves reached slx feet In this beach community and nin~ feet in Ventura on Sunday. • Forecasters blamed a severe storm in the Gulf of Alaska for turning usually calm swells into dangerous breakers. They said as long as the low pressure area exists off Alaska, homeowners * * * will need to worry about each new high tide. One ot the most severely damaeed residences ln the Malibu Colony was a rental unit occupied by Selena Lee, a writer who awol<e Sunday to an unpleasant surprise. &fs. Lee, who moved ln Just a week ago, stepped out of bed and into water. * * * ' . Sunset Beach FloodS • Sandbags Protect Homes at Capo Beach ............... SUNSET BEACtt GETS SOME TIDAL FLQODING This Was Parke Avenue and Coaat HIQhW.,1'h Morning Weekend's Sunshine· Gives Way to Rain By MICHAEi. Pl\SKEVICH Ol t .. Dall, Piiot Staff Sparkling weekend weather ~ave way to new showers along the Orange Coast today and weather forecasters say more rain is on the way tonight and Tuesday. Coastal flooding remains a possibility near west facing beaches If hi gh tides link with waves whipped up by a new storm pushing into the area from the Gulf of Alaska. Salt water made its way across streets in Seal Beach and Sunset Beach early today. but authorities said the roadways were still passable to drivers. And high water from Newport Bay overflowed onto Balboa Bouelvard this mornmg, forcing the closure of one lane near 44lb Street. breakers as high as 10 reel late today and Tuesday morning. The latest storm front moved into the area after dropping substantial amounts of rain in the northwest and in lbe San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are calling for continued showers tonight and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. Skies are expected to remain cloudy with hlgb temperatures near 60 degrees and ovemtcht lows near 50, Sm all craft advisories were issued today. Today's hi&h tide, up to seven reel, occWTed at 9 a .m . The tide will be nearly as blgh Tuesday mornlnf at about 9:30 .. 'Do Sometlalnfl' I By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Ol IM Deify ...... , ... , High tides and heavy surf brougJtt troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun· day and today, including a stretch of homes alone Capistrano Beac;h where waves d am aged a breakwater and several windows lo a beachfront home About a dozen volunteers were sandbagging homes along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach t.b.la morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large windows in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. "We've got the windows in front barricaded now." Reynard said this morning. He said fami· ly members and neighbors shored up the front of the home after six and seven foot waves broke. the two windows Sunday morning. "The last time it was this bad was seven years ago," Reynard said. "But we built a seawall after that ipcident and lb• ruunaee is really moderate thll \Jme ln eomparbon~ uwe•ve probably 1ot probl•m• for a couple more days,'' he said. Most of the damage &m· day was restricted to the south end of Beach Road, near Poche Beach. Reynard said the seven·vear· old rock breakwater is protect· ing about five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's high tides and surf damaged a wooden seawall adjacent to his home. He estimated damage to his home ataboutSl,000. • Further south, San Clemente lifeguards were right on top or the high tide s ituation, with lifeguard Sheridan Byerly re· porting surf eating away at the lifeguard tower. "It's not 2oin~ to do any . damage," he said today, "but it's taking sand away from un· derneath me right now." He said a potted. palm tree in , front of the lifeguard station "isn't going to make it through the morning." Newport Beach Lif eiuard Capt. Logan Lockabey said bis ·beaches are experiencing no Ude or surf problems today. Minor nooding alODI portJons <See TIDES, Pare AJ> However, surf that pounded the beaches of San Diego and Malibu Sunday was not evident along the Orange Coast. . Forecasters are still predicting the possibility of BB' s Gibbs Blasts Coast Weather Cloudy through tonight. Chance of showers in· creasing to 90 percent tonight and decreasing to 50 percent Tuesday. Lows toniaht ~ to 56. Highs Tueaday 60 to 66. INSIDE TODAY Area~cr.,.,thal budntu luflohu .ore o • thrt•marffnl f'OldiM. 'tMt/ ore o ~ port of tM br4siMu accu~ thffl aau. Sft Ftohumg, Page Cl. ••• Jt ~ City Mental Care • • Deify ............ .., •Idle,, It~ WAVE CATCHES PAIR CHECKING SEAWALL TH'S MORNING IN CAPISTRANO BEACH High Tld•• Cauaed Window Breakage; fbtaidenta Sandbagged Agalnat Surging Sea Clam Diggers Find Grenades lnHBOuting Two startled clammers turned up • ppir of band erenadea while d1gelng through sand and mud at the Santa Ana River mouth at Hunt.tneton State Beach Sunday afternoon, police reported. HunUngton Beach police bomb squad officers disposed of the grenades shortty atier 4 p.m. State Ranger BOl Miller said only one of the 1renades was live. The other was the type used tor tralning and was apparently deactivated, be aaJd. The Uve grenade was aotu.ally a smoke bomb with l.ta pla 1Wl Intact. Miiier said lt 11 not known where the exploai ve d vices came from. ... AU IOfta c)I tbin1• wash dQn the rtver,0 be •aid. Military Bases Deadly Chemicals To Leave County. By GARY GB.ANVILLE Of• Otl•t 1'1114 lc.ff Spokesmen at both military bases cmphaslied there Is no nerve gas or any or its sophisticated derivatives in· volved in the shipments. They also saJd there are no biological or 1erm warfare materials lnvolved in what will be the sending of obsolete chemictl warfare weaponry to its ultimate ~cUon. Joe Harkins, the public in- formation officer at the Seal Beach weapoa.a station, said the shipment from there will be five pallets or material wei1hlng 3,000 pounds. Among 1ate1uards taken to see tbe deadly vapors do not in some way escape to the at- mosphere ls packailna of the cbemicals ln vapor prOot t>aes, H1rkl.ns11Jd, He aleo Hid tho ahJpment. '!rill be ICCO~pa.nled by a trained Army escort Wlit equipped with devices tbltt can detect any leak~e. Fit1t ltep tn the hop of the 9' tell kita wm be by hellc<>pter (rom tbe weapons ~on to the 1A>i Alamlt.ai·Naval Air StaUcm. lrhere, tlM clMnillcab WW be loaded abioUd 1 .,._,port car- rier and tM!rit • to 8tapl«on Air Pield ...., .Dilrrir. • Haridm iaid JIB call for the chemlcall to be deltnyed bf U1• ( Dn.~AJ) l J I p e tJ a b \\ t J f J ,. 2 OAll Y PILOT H F Presley O utdraws I' is to ls MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> - Rock music symbolized by :.1deburns and safety pins met in Memphis when Elvia Presley fans eathered to observe his birthday the same weekend the Sel< Pistolis introduced the city to punk rock Some complained about con- sumer ripoffs, but in the end the dead king of rock 'n' roll drew more or a crowd than the living breathing British rockers. no~ on a U.S. tour Security orf1clals at Graceland, the ·mansion where Presley lived. died and 1s buried. said 9,600 funs showed up during the weekend lo com- m l!m orate what would have bf'l'n Elvh' 43rd btrthd&y. l'rl'!>lev du~d Aug 16 of a heart :i1lment The Sel< Pistols whose fans '>ometimes adorn them~elves n 1th i.alety pins :ituck through tht•1r <'ars or cheeks drew an <JUd1cence of 650 and had a tough llml' holding on to thal. Many in the audience walked out minutes <.tflt·r lhc s how began Friday night "This ii, ~ro:-.s." :-.aid Missy Uvnum, 23, of M~mph1 s, watching lead !.1nger Johnny Rotten blow his nose' without bc•nertt or bandkerchicr. :The Elvis faithful attended re- v iv a 1-like gatherines to re- member the king. Two separate t>vcnts were .staged -"Remem- qe nng Elvts" at the fairgrounds C4nd "A Tribute to Elvis" at the C.ook Convention Center. At the fairg rounds event which cost $4 to ente r. Presley·~ first customized Cadillac and one of his beds were on display. The convention center exhibf- lton, brought lo Memphis by pro. moter Ed Say of Columbus, Ohio. offered fans copies of a horn e m ovie of the Pres ley funeral for $33, and candid photographs of Presley concerts in several cities. Admission was S?.50. Hollinden To Lead OC Commission . Fountain Valley City Coun- cilman Al Hollinden today was reappointed chairman or the y ear-old Orange County TransPOrtation Commission. Commissioners also unan- imously reappointed county Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as cQmmission vice chairman. This month marks the com· mission's first anniversary. It was created by state legislation last year and given broad re· view power over local road· building and traruit operations. • Diedrich waa absent from today's meeting and did not take part in the commission 4 to o vote. The commlaslon includes two county supervisors, Diedrich and Ralph Clark; two city coun- cilmen, Holllnden and David Brandt, Santa Ana and one member chosen from the public, Zika Djokovich, Santa Ana. · Clark and Holllnden allo serve as directors or the Orange Coun· ty Transit District. Golden West Sets Biofeedback Class u ......... CANCEROUS TUMOR Justice Wltllam Brennan High Court's Senior Judge 'Hru Cancer' WASHINGTON CAP) -U.S. Supreme Court JuNtice Willium .I Brennan Jr.. the senior member or the nation's highest court, has a cancerous tumor on a vo<.•al cord, a court .spokes man !'iard todav. Brennan. 71, was not on the bench when the court met today after a four.week recess. Barrett McGurn, the court's spokesman, said Brennan is not el<pected to participate in those cases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 days. "A biopsy of a Dec. 14 Jaryngoscopy revealed a small squamous cell carcinoma -a malignant tumor -or the left vocal cord," McGurn said in a written statem ent. "Cobalt radiation treatment beagn Dec. 22 and is continuing." McGurn said that Brennan has not been hospitalized but is traveling from his Washington home to a nearby hospital for treatment. McGurn quoted Brennan's doctors as saying the Justice is doing well and "that full recovery with cure ts expected." Brennan and Justice Thurgood Marshall compose the court's liberal bloc. Brennan has been a member of the . court since 1957. He served as a New Jersey Supreme Court justice before beini nominated to bJ1 present post by President Eisenhower. Fro.a P age A I T IDES .•• of Pacific Coast Highway in cen- tral Sunset Beach. primarily at Park Avenue and also Admiral· ty Way slowed mid-morning commuters as it lapped Into traf(ic lanes. The day's high Ude caused waters of Bolaa Chica marsh and the inland bay in Sunset Beach to occasionally spill over their bflSins. Flodding also occurred on Paclftc Coast Highway near the westerly blul!a of Huntinlton Beach, where high Udes aent water sloshing over the beach crest and into the road. Sections of the new parking Jots at Bolsa Chica Stat~ Beach were also rinsed by the pounding surf as it crested the beach, but the runoU was contained easily. "We're watchina the surf pret- ty closely," said • police spokesman in Seal Beach, where in past years high tides and storm surf have s wamped sec- tions of the downtown ocean-Biofeedback training, the use of body-reading machines to signal when a person ts anxious, tense. or distressed, will be tuught fn workshops at Golden West College starting Tuesday. . front district. The workshops will be held in · the community center~ 7-10 p.m. AdmlaalOtl ls $45 which Includes cassette tapes for home ex· ercllea and printed materials. Reservations can be made by calling the actlvttlea offtce, 892·7711, extension 561. DAILY PILOT F,..,,.PageAl GIBBS ••• <'are facilities are set up by at.tte law. He said they are to serve In a transition stage to get patients back into society. Slaven said a Jawault 11 pend- ing against the clty beeauae ot put rejections. City offitlala say that Mn. Odum bad never applied for a permit to operate .the home. She clafma, on tbe otbel' hand, that her check was misplaced and lbat abe has met a rreat deal of reailtance from city ofliclala. After reJectlnl Mn. Odum'• bid, t.M dty councll voted to meet tilth ortlclal1 of th• ·Department ol Socl•I Senlcea to 1tud1 the needl tor 1ucta bolMI. By Tbe AHoclat.ed Presa H arsh weather tod2'Y brought snow to the East. as Midwest and Mid·AUantic atatu were un- der aa much a. a foot of snow. ff Ith winds wh.tpped through mucJi or the Northeast -top. piing trees and power lines. Poor weather s tretched as far south as Florida, where tornados were blamed for at least two deaths and nine in- JUr1es. One apparent victim of the windstorm was a bridgekeeper blwon into the Manatee River at Bradenton, Fla. Search parties were still scouring the area today. Snow stretched from West Virginia through sectioni of New York state; from Minne11ota south to North Carolina. . Travel advisories were posted 1n many areas; some roads were impassable. Temperatures In Minnesota fell to 50 below with the wind chill factor. Greater Cincinnati Airport re- ceived thr<:e inches of s now and closed for a short time Sunday night after a taxiing jet slid off the runway and ·became stuck. Nearly six inches of snow fell on Cleveland's Hopkins lnterna. t1onal Airport, and two planes were stuck on different runways. The aJrport remained open, but those two runways were closed for a time. Charges Faced By HBMan~ 2. Juveniles A 22-year·old Huntington Beach man and his two juvenile companions were arrested by Costa Mesa police Sunday after they allegedly tried to place old receipts on new merchandlse at a South Coast Plaza store, police said. Taken into custody on a charge or suspicion ot com- m er c I al burglary was Christopher Scott Sunbury, or 8452 Valencia St., Huntington Beach. The two male jl.lveniles. both aged 15, were •M'ested on a s lmll,ar charge and later re- leased to their parents. Police claim Sunbury purchued a tool set from a Sear's store at South Coast Plaza, theo returned and placed the receipt on other merchan- dise. He then left the store with the goods before returning to try the scam e second time, police said. He la being held today in lieu ot $5,000 bail. Man Injured In Escape A ttempt Dies The man who last weet tried to hitch a ride to freedom from Orange County JaU by clinging to the undercarrtaee of a bus carrying prisoners from court died late Saturday from injuries suffered during bis lll-faled escape attempt Richard Gonzalez Arellanes, 40, ol Los Anlelea, wu fatally injured Wednesday wben- knocked from the undercarriage and the bua rear wheels passed over the lower portion of bis body. He fell when the bus was just outside tbe county courthouse In Santa Ana. ArelJanes underwent surgery at UCI Medical Center before dying in the prlaon ward there Saturda.y niabL He had been arrested Jan. 2 by Santa Ana police and wu charged wttb attempted rob- bery, asaault wltb a deadly weapon and .kJdnappiD1. P ,...Page.41 KITS ••• Charter Rearing Slated Hl.lntlngton Beach City Council m em be rs will hold a public hearlns tonight on proposed changes in the city charter. The bearing, which wm be held at 7 p.m . in citr council chambers, is contloued from a meeting of Dec. 21. Since the initial hearing, lbe ci- ty council has voted to place the c harter issues on the June primary ballot instead of the April city elections as originally intended. The majority of the council in- dicated it dld.n't have sufficient time to consider recommenda· lions "and make changes before the deadline for the April vote. Proposed charter c hanges generally won approval from the citizens who testified in December . ............. ...; Oiiri•lllllt•..., Cllkaee Tn- ANN NELSON •ND HER ATTORNEY, KARL WINKLER Ponce Say Divorce Action May Have Been Trtgger However, City Treasurer War. ren HalJ threatened to lead op. poslllon lo the changes at that llme if the entire packa1e is to be determined by a single yes or no vote by city voters. Hall contended that many is- sues are crucial and should be decided lndependenUy. I Threat of Divorce The concept of a single vote has been endorsed by the mem- bers of the charter revision com-m i\tee: 'L ink' to Murders Hall's 'ob as treasurer would be eliminated if charter changes are approved by the people. ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly learned that his wife planned to divorce him only hours before his alx children were found bludgeoned and stabbed to death in their beds. ]'lelson. 46. was to be ar· ra1~ned today in the killings, whlch Winnebago County Coroner John Seward said oc- curred late Friday or early Saturday. Police said the children were found in several rooms of the Nelson home on a quiet, middle· class street. The bodies or Roseann, 5, and her sister, Jen- nifer, 12, were round In their bedroom, beaten and stabbed re- peatedly. Their four brothers, Matt.hew. 7; Andrew, 9; Simon Peter Jr. 10: and David, 3, were s1m11ar1y slain, said police Capt. Richard Ander)loo. The family's pet dactiatlwld wu foWld with its throat slashed. lnvesUgators said the children had ·been killed, apparently as they slept, with a rubber mallet and a hunting knife. Michael Weldon, Nelson's employer and friend, said he re· turned from a vacation to the of· flee ol Management RecruJters Inc. lut week to find Nelson completely changed ln his at· litude toward his troubled 1'· year marriage. "He sald the whole thlng start- ed to come to a head over the weekend befor~. '' said Weldon, "and that Ann had set down rules. There were certain things he was doing that had to stop - drinking, overweight and facial hair." Ann Nelson, 38, had gone to her attorney about a divorce but had been advised to get away and think things over for a cou· pie of days, according to the Rockford Morning Star. With her husband's knowledge, she checked into a Miiwaukee motel Thursday morning, But the next day, she called the law~er and told him to proceed with'tbe divorce, the Star reported. Weldon s111d Nelson left the of- fice abruptly Friday. Olber controversial issues in- clude a recommendation for the continued election of a city at- torney, removal of department beads from the city personnel system, the elimination Of tbe library board and other boards and commissions from the charter and a limit or two con- aecuUve four-year terms for city council members. EVELFACES ESCAPER.4.P LOS ANGELES (AP) - lnstud of being chauffeured to work from JaJI, stuntman Evel Knievel remained ln his jail cell today awaJUng a court beartnc on a charge of escape. . Knievel's work-furlough prlvlle1e. whJcb allowed hlm to conduct his business durtns the daytime while serving a six-month sentence for assault, was also tn jeopardy following his tardy return to the Hall of Justice on Saturday. Here are the tacts. Savers who have certificate accounts at MutuJI savings can borrow up to 90% of their savings account balance Without Incurring the usual substantial Interest penalty required by federal regulations for early withdrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate w ith us earning at the annual rate o f 7%% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e new car. emergency. what- ever-tor you to have some cash. You can borrow up to 90% from us at only awx, Annual Percentage Rate. n hi. it is. while the account continues to earn at 77'%. A difference of only 1%. Similar arrange- ments can be made on any of our term savings certificates 1 he advantage ts obVious. You can aff Ord to put your c;Jvlngs In a certificate that pays considerably nigher Interest than a passbooK account without navlng to concern yourself abOut How ·1 works. • J • me required penalty should you need tunds from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual 5avlngs accounts are Insured to $40.000 by an agency of the Where you get 1t. federal government. ' Compare where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not me same. You wlll find It easy to open an account at Mutual savtngs since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now rocat<!d, cau or visit any ot our 16 SOuthern ca11tom1a offices tor further dctalls. ~ ~~A MUTUAL SAVINGS ill nu: Bili M • 10 ....... - AH£OU•Lt400~NOlENO." AN IQUA&. O"'°"TUNITY Ul~On" ,. ' J, - p e' tJ a b 7 Irvine VOL. 71, NO. 9, ~SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Shifting Seas Save Honies in .·Malihu MALIBU (AP> Surf pounded to the doorsteps or the exclusive Malibu colony at high ttde today, but a shift in the seas apparently averted damage to homes. Waves up to five reel high washed up to ).he sandbags and board barriers erected by residents after six·foot seas, washed into some homes Sunday. s mashing fences and stairways The tide was smaller today * * * than expected, both In Malibu and further north in Oxnard, authorities reported. "This is like a Sunday picnic compared lo yesterday," said county fireman Tom Baker, who was off duty but stayed behind to help if needed. Officials said about 50 county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDBAGS IN Sunday's seas, remained behind bul were not need«>tt * * * M·ost of the affected properties were oceanfront homes on Malibu CaJ1¥on Road just north or the coaooy which is heavily populated by entertainment celebrities. The home. were situated on bluffs or stilts and so were not· hit by the tide. A lded by abo"t 50 county rirefiahters, Ufeguards and voluntfff'S, residents frantically dug ditches and put up sandbags to try to avoid more of the * * * damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were flooded by waves that came craahlng through windows, Authorities said waves reached slx feet in tbls beach community and nine feet in Ventura on Sunday. Foreculers blamed a severe storm in the Gull of Alaska for ' turning usually calm swells into dangerous breakers. They sald as Iona as the low pressure area exists off Alaska, homeownets will need to worry about each new high tide. One ot the most severely damaged residences In the Malibu Colony was a rental unit occupied by Selena Lee, a writer who awoke Sunday to an unpleasant surprise. Ms. Lee, who moved in just a week a10, sl~pped out of bed and into water. A seawall had broken two homes away and the ocean swept in silently during' the night. Ms. Lee said she begllll getting electrical shocks as soon as she stepped Into the water, so she fled when she noticed electrical fixtures sparking and smoking. Eventually, the water rose to walst~ee1> around her home and she went to the home of a friend. "My clothes, my typewriter, my stel'eo, dishes •.. " ~e sicbed and threw her bands In the air. "l don't know what I'm going to do." . Sandbags Go Up At Capo Beach~ I By STEVE MIT<;HELL Ol IM o.ltr l'tlM SI.off ll igh t1dt•s and h eavy surf bro ug ht troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun- day and today, including a stre t ch or h omes a long Capistrano Beach where waves dam aged a breakwater and * * * ·More Floods? several windows in a beachfront home. About a dozen volunteers were sandbagging hom.s along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach this morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large window' in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. * * * Weekend's Sunshine Gives Way to Rain By MICllAF.L PASKEVICll OI 1• O.llr ,. • ._. Sl•ll Sparkling weekend weather gave way to new showers aloni the Oranie Coast today and 1 weather forecasters say more 1 rain is on the way toni&ht and Tuesday. Coastal flooding remains a poss1b1hty near west facing beaches 1r h1~h tides lank with waves \\happed up by a new storm pushing into the area from the Gulr or Alaska. Salt water made its way across streets in Seal Beach and Sunset Beach early today, but ! authorities said the roadways were still passable to drivers. And high water from Newport I Bay overflowed onto Balboa 81"uelvard this morning, forcing the closure or one Jane near 44th Street. However. s urf that pounded * * * the beaches of San Diego and Malibu Sunday was not evident alon1 tbe Oran1e Coaat. Forecuter• are s tlll predlet.lnl t.be pc»siblllty of breakers as high as 10 feet late today and Tuesday morning. The latest storm front moved into the area after dropping substantial amounts of rain in the northwest and in the San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are calling ror continued showers tonight and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. Skies are expected to remain cloudy with high temperatures near 60 degrees and overnight lows near 50. Small craft advisories were issued today. Today's high tide, up to seven feet, occurred at 9 a.m. The tide will be nearly as high Tuesday mornlhg al about 9:30. * * * N~t Even a Bicycle Can Travel Culver By PtnUP ROSMARIN OI llM Oaltr ,.li.t SI.off It will be al least a week before traffic of any kind, even a bicycle, wilt be able lo travel on Culver Drive in Irvine, between Main Street and Barranca Road, Public Works director Brent Muchow said today. Coast Weather Cloudy throusb toniiht. Chance of showers in- creasing to 90 percent tonl1ht and decreulna to 50 percent Tuesday. Lows tonl1bt 50 to 56. Highs Tuesday GO to SS. INSIDE TODAY ANO ~-II that h•'"'" holchu .ore o tlaru-mortftd mitiM. TMJI . ar•, o i.uutmat. port o/ Chf INdft"' ICfnf, tMI/ JOV. lff Ftolurlng,~OQeCl, Last week's rainstorm, which dumped 2.82 inches of water on the city, orten wlth torrential force, washed out a bridge on Culver over a flood control chan· nel. "Theft's ablolutely 110 way," Muchow aald, "that a vehicle, not even a bicycle, can 1et across that," Muchow said. At its height, the storm had closed nearly a score of Irvine streets, causlna residents and commuter workers to Inch alon& alternate routes, taking houn rather than minutes to aet home or to work. Today only Culver Drlve ,... m alned ·closed to traffic, between Main Street and Bar. ranca Rbad. M ucbow said damage to roads and pubU~ project.-under con· strucUon Will amount to several t.houtandt of dollan. An accountmi wu beln1 pre- (8"~VEJl, Pace Al) Nixon's Birthday Plam UnCU.CIO&ed "We've got the windows in front barricaded now," Reynard . satd this morning. He said Cami· ly m e mbers and neighbors shored up the front of the home after six and seven foot waves broke the two windows Sunday morning. "The last time it was this bad was seven years ago," Reynard said. "But we built a seawall after that incident and the damage is really moderate this time in comparison. "We've probably got problems for a couple more days,'' he said. Most of the damage Sun- day was restricted to the south end of Beach Road, near Poche Deach. Reynard said the seven·vear- old rock breakwater is protect- ing about five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's bi&h tides and surf damaged a wooden seawall adjacent to his home. He estimated damage to his home atabout$l,OOO. • Further aouth, San Clemente llfeguards were right on top of the high tide situation, with lifeg uard Sheridan Byerly re· porting surf eating away at the lifeguard tower "It's not ~oin~ to do any damage," he said today. "but it's taking !.and away from un· dcrneath me ri ght now " lie stud a polled palm tree in front of the lifeguard station, "isn 't going to make it through the morning." (See TJDES, Page A2) Dallf ............ .., .IC ...... l(NMer WAVE CATCHES PAIR CHECKING SEAWALL THIS MOANING IN CAPISTRANO BEACH High TldH Cauaed Window Breekege; RHldent1 Sandbagged Agelntt Surging See Kits to Be Destroyed College Plan For Building To Get Review Chemica/,s Stored in County to Be;Removed By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IM Dell• "''" lt•lf Deadly World War I vintage war gasae. stored at two Orange County mllitary bases will be s hipped to Denver later this month ln a trial program aimed ulli m ately at the chemicals' "environmentally safe" destruc· tlon. A spokesm an at the U.S. Naval Weapons Station in Seal Beach said the shipment date for 94 chemical warfare test klt.5 kept there hos tentatively been aet for Jan. 25. No firm date has been set for the shipment of six similar kits stored at EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Station, according lto Capt. John Shotwell. He said the chemical warfare Recluse Hu/, 32 Years BELGRADE. Yu1oslavia (AP) -A man who hid for half his life fearln1 punishment for pro-Nul wU1.Jme activity aaya be used to cry wben be beard bappy voices out- 1lde, and dared not show. himself even at hlt mother's filrieral. Jantz Jtus was a 32· year·old shoemaker when he went lnto bldlna at his 1l1ter11 farmhowle in June 1945, be told the Bet1rade newspaper PoUUkL Now N, Rua w11 dlt· . cov•Nd latt week after .. hll 1l1ter bouOt a tar•• I auppty of bread ln the: nearby vtna•• of Zama, In the ~ SloVenla • • HllOD, met • •QQidOUI • re1lclent 11.n.d poUee.; agents were declared obsolete in 1970. ··We've been wailing for in· structions on how to dispose or them ever since," Shotwell said. Included among the chemicals in the kits 1s Phosgene, a World War I gas that Shotwell said was responsible for 80 percent or the gas-caused fatalllles during lhe Great War. Also·tncluded in the shipments to be made from the two bases is Cyanogen Chloride, Lewlsite an~ those chemical agents that make up what was known In World War I as mustard gas. Spokesmen at both military bases emphasized there is no netve gas or any of its sophisticated derl v ali ves in· volved in the shipments. They also said there are no bloloaical . or 1erm ..., arfare mater°ials involved in what will be the sending of obsolete chemical warfare weaponry to its ultimate destruction. Joe Harkins, the public in· form atioo officer at the Seal Beach weapons station, said the shipment from there will be five pallets of material weighing 3,000 pounds. Among safeguards taken to sec the deadly vapors do not in some way escape to the al· mosphere is packaging of the chemicals in \lapor proof bags, Harkins said. Ile also said the shipment will be accompanied by a trained Army escort unit equipped with devices that can detect any leakage. First step in lbe hop of the 9' test kits will be by hellcopter <See KITS, Page AZ) Skateboard Course Pact ,Approved • city costs to over $20,000. Thet include buffer tand.Jcapln1 ud a chain link fence encloslnl the course where ll is not walled. The all'OOment was approved unanlrnou•lt by tbe council, with CouncJlman John Bunon absent. . ~ 1 'l'h• dlsPute occupied comK?ll rattent.Wn lor the whole of Jm, alnce the openio1 of lite 1kateti0ard park. Homeowners whole property abuu the courH ealJid lt a nulaance and objected to tbe nolH tMf" l&ld WU lflt«ited lrOm aketeboard ·~ lbou&-1~ cbiklteD, and the aer11nilD1 :woWpCS.-wtiooec11&oii1ll1 fell. Saddleback Com munity College District trustees toni1ht will a1ain discuss their five-year plan for building on the existing Mission Viejo campus and new northern site in Irvine. For the past several weeks, trustees have been discussing building priorities to be included in the report which will be s ub- mitted to the California Com· munity College's Chancellor's Office this month., The dJstrlct's building needs are estimated to cost $75 million in today's dollars but could ac- tually cost as much or more than $122 million over the next 10 years. District oCliciall have predict· ed that they can complete the bulldinl proaram, needed to provide for projected atudent growth, if the current tax rate remains mcbanaed. Jn other acUon, trustees will be asked to ratify 11 contracts, totatU,,1 '734,203, for construe· don of the exterior "shells" of buildings oo the new northern ·campus. Under the dL!trtct's conatruc· tJon manaaement program, the contract.a have alroady ·beea 1l1ned and work h11 begun. 11la Dr. F.dward Hart, aasistaJ)t aupertrittndcnt tor feneral plan- nln1. He satd contracts ror work on the lntcrton of the four bul1d· lngt 11hould be awarded ill ·February. The campus 11 acbedultd to be completed and open to atudenu by the tall HmHttr wblch b11lna in Au1uat. D•irile UM recent raint, Hart aald, "we ltUl bave a..abot" at completinl tt.. cam1191 Oil time. But he· itddtd, ••we caaa't bave toO m-dllatl.'' ~·. ;\ DAILY PILOT • • partd Q fOf • lQ the City Coundl T\M5day nl&bl Muchow said 1l would asseu noi only street damaae that re sµhed from the s torm , but d•mage to ut1bues, cos b of de lays to public and private con struction proJect.s, and co:1ta for overtime labor. Last Wednesday and Thurs· day, pub!Jc works crews worked around the clock ahorln& up weakened road• and clearln1 debris. Muchow said sp<>t repairs stl\I were being done today on road s houlders and culverts un- dermined by water; obstructed drains. cloagcd by debris, were being cleared. Traffic policemen worked to- day during peak travel hours. diverting dravcri. uway from the Culver Drive mess. Muchow said plans were being made to erect special tramc routing !llgns d1recllng motorists along alternate routes on Jam· boree and Barranca roads, and Main StrCl'I Tht: F.dhon (.'o reported I n inc fac1 1ttacs damage:. of SS.500 , m ostly in blown transformers. !-'red Keller, vice president for the Irvine C ompany 's aj{rtcullural diyision, said that a lthough there was some erosion of rields, "the rain certainly was l>eneficial overall.'' "The benefits overshadowed any damage," Keller s1.11d. One to two days were lost in a broccoli harvest, but the delay wa s not s erious enough to ttfrcaten the crop, he said. * * * Front Page A I TIDES ... Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Logan Lockabey said his beaches are experiencing no tide or surf problems today. Minor flooding along portions of Pacific Coast Highway in cen· tral Sunset Beach, Primarily at Park Avenue and also Admiral- ty Way slowed mid-morning commuters as it lapped into traffic lanes. The day's high tide caused waters of Bolsa Chica marsh and the inland bay in Sunset Reach to occasionally spill over th~ir basins. Flooding also occurred on Pacific Coast Highway near the westerly blurrs of Huntington Beach. where high tides sent water sloshing over the beach cres t :ind into the road. Sections of the new parking lots at Bolsa Chica State Beach were also rinsed by the pounding 1;urf as it crested tho beach, but the runoff was contained easily. "We're watching the surf pret· t y closely ." s aid a police spo'ltesman in Seal Beach, where 1n past years high tides and :.lorm surf have swamped sec- tions of the downtown ocean- front district. Workshop Planned On Water Quality The public is invited to a \\Orkshop at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on local efforts to improve water c1uality in the Orange County area. The meeting will be held in the Saddleback Hiah School , 2802 S. Flower St , Santa Ana, forum meeting room, and will be con- ducted by the Newport Irvine Waste Management Plannimg Agency. Agency officials will discuss current water quality projects designed to improve and main· t nln water quality in the Orange County area. Local members of the Sierra Club will serve as host for the meeting Debris Sighted HONOLULU CAP) -Search 'planes have sighted debris believed to be from an Indian freighter that reported it was !nking on waler 1,000 miles northwest of here four days ago, but there was no sign of the 70 people believed aboard the ship. O"ANOICOMT DAILY PILOT VISITORS PAY RESPECTS AT GRAVE OF ENTERTAINER PRESLEY Mourners Remember EM• on OccHlon of HI• Birthday Elvis · Shades Pistols 1 Fans Horwr Presley Birth, Skip Punk Rock MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP) - Roc k mus ic symbolized b y side burns and safety pins met in Memphis when El vis Preo;le" fans gathered to observe his birthday the same weekend the Sex Pistols introduced the city to punk rock. Som e complained about con· sumer ripoHs, but in the end the dead king or rock 'n' roll drew more or a crowd than the living, br('athing British rockers, no\•, on a U.S. tour Sec urity offi c ial s al Graceland, the mansion where 2 City Workers Get Pay Raises Two top-level Irvine city ad- mlnjs trators have been given pay increases by the City Coun- cil. City Clerk Raye Kingsbury, who was salaried at $18,000 a year, earned a $600 per year in- crea~c. plus a $160 per month car allowance, in the year-end evaluation or job performance. James Harrington, director of administrative services. won a Sl,125 pe r year increment. bringing his salary to an annual $30,000. The pay raises were retroac- tive to Dec. 10. Miss Kingsbury's salary is to be reviewed again in July. Salaries of city clerk~ in other south Orange County cities in· elude those of Newport Beach ($21,500 per year), Fountain Valley ($22,476), Huntington B eac h ($25 ,020), San Clemente, where the clerk dual- ly serves as administrative as· s 1stnnt Cs:!'t,504 ), Laguna Beach ($15,660), and Cos ta Mesa ($24, 132). Ha rrington's job classification is unique to Irvine, so doesn't compare easily lo other cities. M 1ss Kingsbury has held her job s ince lust March, Har- rington, for four years. Front Page A I Presley lived, died and is buried, said 9,600 fans showed up during the weekend lo com- m e m orate what would have been Elvis' 43rd birthday Presley died Aug. 16 of a heart uilment. The Sex Pai.tols whose fans sometimes adorn themselves with safety pins stuck through their ~ars or cheeks -drew an audicence or 650 and had a tough time holding on to that. Many in the a udience walked out minutes afte r the show began Friday ni_ght "This i11 ~ross," s aid Ml11sy By num, 23, or Memphis, watchin~ lead singer Johnny -Rotten blow his nose without benefit of handkerchief The Elvis faithful attended re· v ival·like gatherings to re· m ember the king. Two separate events were staged -"Remem· hering Elvis" at the fairgrounds and "A Tribute to Elvis" at the Cook Convention Center. At the fairgrounds event. which cq,'*t $4 to elllcr, Presley's first cu~tomlzed Cadillac and one or his bods were on display. First a Suece•• U.S. Testing· Cruise Missile WASIUNGTON CAP) -The new Tomahawk cruise missile is being tested to find out whether It would be vulnerable to de- fensive missile sys tems, tbo Pentagon said today. Officials said the first test was he ld Saturday at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., and was a success. Hut they declined ~o describe the basis for their JudK- ment. The announcement gave few details. D~ring the test, the cruise missile was fired from a Navy plane. Radar described as part or "a representative air defense sys tem" then tried to detect and track the missile. There was no attempt to knock down t~ crwi.e missile with a defensive weapon, the Pentagon said Such an attempt with live defensive missiles is expected later. Some critics have challenged the cruise mlsslle concept, con- tending it could be neutralized bv sophisticated Soviet air de- FVOfficial To Remain Chairman Fountain Valley City Coun- cilman Al Hollinden today was reappointed chairman of the y ear-old Orange County Transportaoon Commission. Commissioners als o unan- 1 m ously reappointed county Supe rvisor Ralph Diedrich as commission vice chairman. This month marks the com- mission's first anniversary. It was created by st~te legislation lust ycnr and given broad re- v icw power over local road building and transit operations. Diedrich was absent from today's meeting and did not take \)art in the commission 4 to o vote. The commission includes two county s upervisors, Diedrich and Ralph Clark; l\o city coun- cilmen, Hollinden and David Brandt, Santa Ana and one member chosen from the public. Zlka Ojokovi ch, Santa Ana. Clark and Hollinden also SeT'Ve as director-a of the Orange Coun- ty Transit DistricL fen¥s In the 1980s and beyond. Tho cru.\H mlssllu ls a small pllotleaa jet bomber, about 1' fee\ Jong and very narrow. It ls destined to hue the contours of the .earth while Oyln1 towiu-d Its target after being launched from U.S. bombers, submarines or s urface ships outside Soviet ter- ritory. Its backers say the cruise mis· s 1le's s mall radar profile plus its low altitude nJght, would ena- ble it to penetrate air defenses especially lf launched In cloudS or possibly several hundred weapons. au heading for taraets inside the Soviet Union. In preliminary studies last year, derense officials have said, U.S. scientists round that a system similar to the American Army's Hawk air defense mis· aile complex might be able to counter a cruise missile attack. The Hawk system would have to be equipped with aome im- proved transmitters, computers and other comPonents: Should the Russians be able to develop such a system, orrtcials have said, they would be able to give the American cruise mis - sile a bad Ume If the derenatve sy•lem was deployed in large numbers. perhaps as many as .500 to 1,000 sites. These officials emphasized that the Soviet Union does not have that kind of system, a lthough R~saia bas an ex- tensive defensive network de- s igned to counter attacking bombers. These officials said it would take the Russians many years to develop and deploy the klnd or system they were talkins about which was used as a model in last year's study involving a modification of a Hawk system. As for the present set of tests, the Pentaaon hu said that data on the Tomahawk's survivabili- ty will be used to Improve the missile. Bomb Stand Hit MOSCOW CAP> -Pravda claimed Sunday that President Carter 's position on the neutron bomb contradicts his ad- ministration's espoused interest in furthering detente and arms limitation. The commentary ap- parently was aimed at Carter's statement" ln Warsaw, Poland. - t hat the neutron bomb would have less effect on the East- West arms balance than the new Soviet SS-20 mobile missile. Here are the f <lctS. Savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual savings cu n bOrrow up to 90% or t11clr <:icJvings uccount balance without Incurring the usuul substantial Interest penalty r equired by 1cderal regulat ions for early wlthdruwol. ' IXAMPLE.: Yo u have a certificate with us earning at the annual ra te ot 7%% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever -tor you to hi.lve some cash. You can bOrrow up Uf'lf'IMlta CANCEROUS TUMOR Justice William Brennan KITS ... from the weapons station to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. • • to 90% trom us at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7 ~%. A difference High Court's Senior Judge 'Has Cancer' WASffiNGTON CAP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wllllam J. Brennan Jr., the senior member of the nation's highest court. has a cancerous tumor on a vocal cord, a court spokes man said today. Brennan, 71, was not on the bench when the court met today after a four-week recess. Barrett McGum, the court's spokesman, said Brennan is not expected to participate in those cases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 days. "A biopsy of a Dec. 14 laryngoseopy revealed a small squamous cell Cllrcinoma -a malignant tumor -of the left vocal cord," McGum said ln a wrtu.en statement. "Cobalt · radiation treatment bea1n Dec 22 and la conllnuln1." McGum said that Brennan bu not been hospitall1e<J but is travtlln1 from hls Wu hlnaton bome lo a nearby hbapltal for treatment. McQ.Wll quoted Brennan'• doctora as 1aytn1 the Ju1Uce 11 do"11 well and "that full ' recovery wttb cure 11 expected." Branan and JuaUc• Thureood Marwblll comPC>M th• cO\U'\'1 Uberal bloc. Brennan h .. bteil a member . ot the courr--1tnce 1t5T. ff• '· terved u a New Jersey . . ·Supreme CoUri JuaUce Wen belnt nominated to hll preaent poat by Preiltdent Eisenhower. -. There, the chemicals will be loaded aboard a transport ear- ner and sent on to Stapleton Air Field near Denver. - Harkins said plans call for the chemicals to be destroyed by in- cineration. · Tne two shipments from Orange County are part of a trial program Involving simllar s hipments from 12 other military bases throughout the country, Harkins said. Involved in the trial program are 1,500 of the estimated 21,000 chemical warfare test kits scat- tered among the H military bases. ·The training kits were de- signed to provide field trainin1 for troops to enable them to identify the odors and other in- dications or the presence of rour toxic aassea, all of them described either as cbokln1 or blistering agents .. Hell's Angel Fatally Shot LOS ANGELES CAP) -A re- puted member of the Hell's Anaela motorcycle club was found dead ln hJ1 suburban Sun Valley home, when 1herlfr1 deputies arrived to search for a purported weapona cache. Ora ilay Glort, 20, waa found , fa tally a bot In 1 rear bedroom wben Loa An••••• County •htrlff'• department in· v .. u,atora entered ht• boJll• Saturday. . Tht lnve1ll11tor1 aald they were folJowtna up arr .. tt mid• Friday IQ connecllon with WtaPoftl aDd up&oilva fc>Und ln • Burbank 1ar11e. J .• • Vin oan ha ·1 is. or only 1%. Similar arrange- ments c.:in be made on any o f our term savings certificates The advantage Is obvious. You ca n attord to put your savings In a certificate mm pays considerably higher interest than a passbOok arcount witriout having to conccr n yourself abOut thC' rc·qulred penalty shoufd you nPcd funds from the cJccount t>cfore It matures. N.:Jtur.111y. Mutual Saving~ or e account;, arc Insured to • DU get I S40.000 by an agency of the feder.:il government. c ompare where you presently save. /\II savings Institutions are not .the same. You will tind it easy to open an account at Mutual Savings since we ca n arrange to transfer your funds from w herever they are now located. Gall or visit any of our 16 southern calltomta offices for further d etails ~ .. :r .. I 11<£ BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS _ .. "" .. ~ AN EQUAL HOUllNO Lt:Npl" AN aOUM. Oltl'O"TVNiTl' IMft\.OYift c.p11trano-5a; c .. mem.-~ ~"70 <.!llmJl'\O oe atre11~14g3.sG'l I COt'ONI del Mar; 2007 Cast C0.1st l-tlQhway/875·5010 Fount.in Vattey<t: 17.DOC>Megnolla Strat"t/96J·8396 DoWneown s.nta AN: 631 North M.t1n/~7·g741 l'I' i\llifl1~V\ l<J A M tit 2 l'M • l 7 Lag11na/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks JOL. 71, NO. 9, J SECTIONS, 2' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA M ON DAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Shifting S~as Save MALIBU (AP) Surf pounded to the doorsteps or lhe exclusive Malibu colony at high tide today, but a shift 1n the seas apparently averted damage to homes. Waves up to five feet high wasbed up to lhe sandbags and boa rd barriers . erected by residents after six foot seas. washed into i.ome homes Sunday, smashing fences and stairways. The tide was 11mallcr today * * * than expected, both in Malibu and further north in Ox.nard, authorities reported. "This is like a Sunday picnic com pared to yesterday," said county fireman Tom Baker, who was off duty but stayed behind to help if needed. OCCtc1als said about 50 county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDBACS IN Sunday's seas, remained behind but were not ncedl'rl * * * Most of the a.(fected properties were oceanfront homes on Mall bu Canyon Road just north or the colony which is heavily populated by entertainment celebrities. The homes were situated on bluffs or stiJts and so were not : hit by the tide. Aided by about 50 ccumty firefighters, lifeguards and volunt.ers, residents frantically dug ditches and put up sandbags to try to avoid more of the * * * Sandbags Up At Capo Beach. By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille O.lly Pll.t Sl•ll High tides and heavy surf brought troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun- day and today, including a stretch of homes along Capistrano Beach where waves damaged a breakwater and * * * More Floods? several windows in a beachfront home. About a dozen volunteers were sandbagging homes along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach this morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large windows in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. * * * .t Weekend's Sunshine Gives Way to Rain ' By MICHAEL PASKEVJCR OI t• Dally Pl ... SUM Spark.ling weekend weather gave way to new showers along qte Orange . Coast today and VCI Student Winner of Marathon A UC Irvine student took first place Sunday in' lhe C1rst annual Dana Point marathon race, with a Laguna Beach housewife plac- lng first among women. Three members of a Santa Ana family took first place in their Individual age category. Charles Christensen, 19, came in first in the 6.2-mile race, run- ning the distance in· 31.48 minutes. Lagunan Sue Petersen was the fastest woman runner, taking 37.23 minutes. Frank Duarte, a Santa Ana re· altor, and his children, Mike. 10. and Cathy, 12, took first place in . their own age categories. Sunday's was the first of what sponsors hope wall become an annual event, like the famous Boston marathon. The race originated in downtown Dana Point and looped through the marina. IL was sponsored by a Dllna Point athletic club and sporting goods store. College Plan weather forecaaten say more nin 'is on the way tonieht and Tuetdq. •, .• · Coastal Oood.hlc remains a posslbllity near west facing beaches lf high tides link with waves whipped up by a new storm pusblng Into the area from the Gulf of Ala.ska. Salt water made its way across sµ-ects in Seal Beach and Sunset -'Beach early today, but authorities said the roadways were sUll passable to drivers. And high water Crom Newport Bay overflowed onto Balboa Bouelvard this morning, forcing the closure or one lane near 44th Street. However, surf that pounded the beaches of San Dlego and Malibu Sunday was not evident along the Orange Coast. Forecasters are still predlctine the possibility of breakers as high as 10 feet late today and Tuesday morning. The latest st.orm front moved into the area after dropping substantial amounts of rain ln the northwest and in the San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are catune for continued showers tonight and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. Skies are expected to remain cloudy with high temperatures near 60 degrees and overnight lows near 50. Sm all craft -advisories were Issued today. Today'• blgh Ude. up to seven feel, occu.rted at t a .m. The tlde will be nearly aa hllh Tuesday mornln1 at about 9:30. For.Building Driver Hit To Get Review A.gent, Sought Saddleback Comm unity College District trustees tonight B . SC D z • will again discuss their five-year Y CO lCe plan for buildini on the existing Ml.ssion Viejo campus and new northern lite in lnine. For the pa.st aeveral weeks, truatees have been dlscuuinc bulldlni prioriUes to be included ln tbe report which wUl be •ub- mttled t.o the CallfornJa Com· munltY Colle11'1 Chancellor'• Ortlce this month. The diatrlct'• buUdln1 needs are eatlmated to cost sn mlWon In toda7'1 dollan but could ~ tually toSL as much or more• than •122 million over tho n~ 10 yean. Di1trict officials have predlct.· ed that t.bey can complete tho butldlnl pro1ram, needed to provide for projected 1tudett . arowtb. Lr t.be current. tu rate nmalnl llDCban1ed. lft Other acUoo, trust.ea will , be uk.ct to ratlfy 11 coatnetl, totallln1 $7M,IOI. for cOnltruc· • tion or the uterlor '•ataelli" ol (lee aaJSW, raao AJ> "We've got the windows in front barricaded now," Reynard said this morning. He said fami- ly members and neishbors shored up the front or the home after six and seven foot waves broke the two windows Sunday morning. "The last time lt was this bad was seven years ago," Reynard said. "But we built a seawall after that incident and the damage is really moderate this lime in comparison. "We've probably got problems Cor a couple more days," he said. Most of the damage Sun- day was restricted to the south end of Beach Road, near Poche Beach. Reynard said the seven·vear- old rock breakwater Is prote<:t- i n g about five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's hieh tides and surf dama1ed a wooden seawall adJacent to bis home, ~ •tlmated c!amaae to his home at •bout$1,000. • Further soutb, San Clemente ... lifeguards were ri1ht on top of the high' tide situation, with liCeguard Sheridan Byerly re- porting surf eating away at the lifeguard tower. "It's not 11toinJ? to do any damage," he said today, "but it's taking sand away from un· derneath me right now." He said a potted palm tree in front of the lifeguard station, "isn't going to make it through the morning." (See TIDES, Page A?) Deadly Kits Of Chemicals To Be Moved By GARY GRANVILLE OI.,. Oflly l'li.t ltltft Deadly World War I vlntace war gasses stored at two Orange County military base. will be $hipped to Denver later this month in a trial program aimed ultimately at the chemicals' "environmentally safe" destruc· Uon. A spokesman at the U.S. Naval Weapons Station in Seal Beach sald the shipment date for 14 chemical warfare lest kits kept there has tentatively been set for Jan. 25. No firm date h as been set for the shipment of six simllar kits stored at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, accord.inti to Capt. John Shotwell. He said the chemical warfare acents \Oere declared obsolete in 1970. "We've been walling for in· structioo.s on bow to dispose of them ever slnce," Shotwell a aid. Included amon1 the chemicals in the kits is Pbos•ene. a World War 11u that Shotwell aaid was . responsible for 80 percent or the au-caused fatalities durln« the (See KITS, P11e AZ> Nixon'& Birthday Plana Undisclosed Boni es Malibu • m damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were flooded by waves that came crashing through windows. Authorities said waves reached six feet in this beach community and nine feet in Ventura on Sunday. Forecasters blamed a severe storm in lhe Gulf of Alaska for turning usually calm swells into dangerous breakers., They s~d as long as the low pressure area exlsts off Alaska, homeowners will need to worry about each new high tide. · One or the most severely dam aged residences in the Malibu Colony was a rental unit occupied by Selena Lee, a writer who awoke Sunday to an unpleasant surprise, Ms. Lee, who moved in just a week ago, stepped out or bed and into water A seawall had broJcen two homes away and the ocean swept in silently durin& the night. Ms. Lee said she beean gelling electrical shocks as soon as she stepped into the water, ao she fled when she noticed electrical fixtures sparklne and smoking. Eventually, the water rose to waist-deep around her home and she. wenC to the home ofatriend. "My clothi?S, my typewriter, my stereo. dishes . . • " she sighed and threw her hands tn the alr. "I don't know what I'm goine to do.'' Delly .......... ..,·~ ......... WAVE CATCHES PAIR CHECKING SEAWALL THIS MORNING IN ~APISTRANO BEACH High Tidea Cauaed Window Breekage; RHldenta Sandbegged At•lnat Surging Sea $3.7 Million S.Ut Eyed Settlement Studied on Sycamore Hills By STEVE MITCHELL OI tfle o.lly Pll.t It-*' Representali ves of Laguna Beach and the Rancho Palos Verd~s Corp. met Friday to dlS· cuss the possibilities of settling more than $37 million in lawsuits filed against the city by the land company. City Attorney George Logan said the preliminary meeting was the first of what may be many meetings exploring setUe- ment or Ute half dozen lawsuits concern.i,Qg the Sycamore Hills Woman Saved FromSurf at Laguna Beach development along Laguna Can- yon Road. The 522-acre parcel, owned by Rancho Palos Verdes, Is the sub- ject or lawsuits stemming from a zoning decision by the Clty Council last year that would limit construction to 156 homes on the land and other uses. The firm ls seeking $37 million damages from the city, claimine inverse condemnation due to the city action. Logan said the two parties came tosether Friday, "out of a desire to explore settlement and avoid UUgaUon if possible, and not out of any feelin1 of weak· ness on their respective posi· lions." He said the two parties will meet again Jan. 2S and that in the interim, Laguna Beach of· Ciclals will meet with represen· tatives of Supervisor Tom Riley's olfice, "cobcemlng t.tie interest of the county ln acquil'· in& a portion of Sycamore Hilll tor parkland purposes." He eaid the c.qunty bu lndlcat· ed it jnteoda to schedule a urtes of meetln" wtth all affected \ LB Sets Fll'8• · property owners in the area, in· eluding the Irvine Company. Rancho Palos Verdes and the Ci- ty of Irvine. He sald other considerations in meeUngs with Oranee County officials wUI include the align- ment ot the proposed San Joa- quin HJlls transportation cor· ridor. Attendlnt Friday's meeting were four city representatives, includinl{ council members Carl (See SUIT, Pa1e AZ) Coat Cloudy through tonight. Chance of abowers in· creaatne to 90 percent tonlal'lt and decreaain1 to 50 percent TUdday. Lowa tonight 50 to 56. Hl1bs Tuesday 60 to 66. INSIDE TOD" Y .. Are~ ~dfftW fhot badriut hn1chu .or• a tlaree-mortild routmc. Thq , CN , 4 ltgitfm.ate part 0/ U.. hftneu ecerw. Chq 141/. Se• Ftoturlng. Page Cl. ' • - • li\2 DAIL 'f PILOl L SC Presley Outdraws Pistols MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP) - R ock music by mboliied by s1deburru. and safely pins met 10 Memph1l> when Elvis Presley fans gathered to observe his birthday the same weekend the Sex Pistol! introduced the city to punk rock. Some complained about con- sumer ripoffs, but in the end the dead king of rock 'n' roll drew more of a crowd than the living, breathlng British rockers, now on a U S. tour. Security off icials at Graceland, the mansion where Pres l ey lived, died and is buried, l>aJd 9,600 Cans showed up during the weekend to com- m em orate what would have been Elvi.s' 43rd birthday. Presley died Aug. 16 of a heart mlmcnt The St-x Pistols -whose fans l>Omet1mes adorn themselves with safety pins stuck through their ears or cheeks -drew an aud1cence of 650 and had a tough time holdmg on lo that. Many in the audJencc walked out minutes after the show began Friday mght. "This is gross." s:uct Missy Rynum, 23, of Memphis, watching lead singer. Johnny Rotten blow his nose without benefit of handkerchief. The Elvis faithful attended re-...;1 v a I-like gatherings to re- me mber the king. Two separate events were staged -"Remem- bering Elvis" at the fairgrounds and "A Tribute to Elvis" at the Cook Convention Center. At the fairgrounds event, which cost S4 to enter, Presley's first customized Cadillac and one or tus beds were on display. The convention center exrubi· tion, brought lo Memphis by pro- moter Ed Say of Columbus, Ohio, offered fans copies or a home movie or the Presley funeral for $33, and candid photographs of Presley concerts m several cibes. Admission was $2.50. Marine, Wife Hurt as Cycle J umpsCurhing A Camp Pendleton Marine and his 17-year-old wife were injured Sunday when the motorcycle they were riding jumped a curb near the San Clemente municipal pier and hit a fire .hydrant. Timothy Hynes, 21, was driv- ing the bike when the accident occurred at 7:30 p.m., police said. He was transported by firemen in a city ambulance to .San Clemente General Hospital and subsequently transferred to the Camp Pendleton hospital. His wtfe, Nancy Schmidt, or 213 Ave. Granada, was also transported to the San Clemente hospital, but transferred to the UCI Irvine Medical Center. She was treated for facial cuts and a broken right leg and was report- ed m fair condition today. No information was available on Hynes' condition today. Firemen said he appeared to have a possible broken left leg, broken right ankle and facial cuts. .EJ/EL FACES ESCAPER4P LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tnstead of bemg chauffeured to work from jail, stuntman Evel Knievel remained In his jail cell today awaiting a court heari.ng on a charge of escape. Knievel's work·furlough privilege, which allowed him to conduct his business during the daytime while serving a six-month sentence for assault, was also in jeopardy followtne his tardy return to the Hall of Justice on Saturday. DAILY PILOT \ Tour POsters Irk Candidate By STEVE MrrCllELL Oft•hllJPli.t...., THE CAMPAIGN is less than a week old and already charges or dJrty politics have been leveled in Laguna Beach. Council candidate John Gabrlels claims partisan posters are being displayed in City Hall -including one hanging on the door or the city clerk's office. The posters invite Lagunans to tour six local charm homes Jan. 22. including Belly Davis' old house, a cottage on Thalia Street * and other architectural oddities In the Art Colony. ~- The catch. Gabriels asaerta, ia a SS donation by Villa1e La1una, spoosors ol the outing. While Villa1e Laruna participates in many civic activities, the one that Irks Gabriels is the group's habit or backing candidates in City M•TCMlu Council elections. • In 1976, for instance, the group backed candidates Sally Bellerue and Arnold Hano. "I find these posters in a public building to be in ex· tremely poor taste if not outright illegal," Gabriell Hid. "What makes it doubly bad ls that one of these poeters is in tbe city clerk's office, a plac~ where many cltiiens come to register to vote, conduct c1ty business and where candidaws file their papers." And what really fries Gabriels is the fact that Vice Mayor Sally Bellerue is the one who passed out the posters around city hall. CITY CLERK VERNA ROLLINGER admits Mrs. Bellerue asked her if she could pln up the poster. But the city official thinks the poster Is more or a public informa· lion notice than a partisan piece. "I've never refused to put up public informaUon on my bulletin board," she shrugged. She said public notices, of- ficial documents and even Christmas cards go up on the board. But candidate Gabriels is not taking the situation so lightly. "I do hope the city takes appropriate steps to remove these posters forthwith and to institute an investigation pursuant to filing criminal charges against those connect- ed with placing partisan posters on public property," he said. "It looks as though the city is endorsing candidates," Gabriels said, adding that the next illogical step in the se- quence would be to place them on police cars. *** CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES last week almost got caught up in the bureaucracy they seek lo be a part or. Laguna Beach department heads have been beleageured with_quesUons from potential candidates in the past few weeks, and current councilmen were asked if there might be some way of organizing the questions for all candidates. A brochure, perhaps. But, as one coun· cilman observed, a brochure with information about the ci- ty might just prompt more questions for city officials to fjeld and answer-. ExitPJanA-enterPlanB How about candidaies handine their questions -in writing -to the city manaier, with a TeSponse due the next day? CANDIDATE WAYNE BAGUN objeeted. "I'd like to feel I don't have to get caught up in the same bureaucracy I race at work," he said. He al.so objected to sharing answers to his queaUons with other candidates, sayine the object of poJltJcs is to have one bit of information up on your opponent, "so you can embarrass him at candidate's nights," he quipped. It was councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney, who ls herself seeking a third term on the panel, who had the solution. "Don't structure this," she said. "Let the candidates think of their own questions and get their own answers. "Nobody ever briefed me a?lead or time," she re- marked. Threat of Divorce 4~ 'Link' to Murders ROCKFORD, 111. <AP) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly leamM that his wife planned to divorce him only hours before his six children were found bludgeoned and stabbed to death in their beds. Nelson. 46, was lo be ar-ral~ned today In the killings, which Winnebago County Coroner John Seward said OC· curred late Friday or early Saturday. Police said the children were found tn several rooms of the Nelson home on a quiet, middle· class street. The bodies of Roseann, 5, and her slater, Jen· nifel'. 12, were found ln their bedroom, beaten and stabbed re· peatedly. Their.four brothers~ Matthew, 7; Andrew. 9; Simon Peter Jr. 10: and David, 3, were 1lm1larly slain, said police Capt. J\tcbard Anderson. The family's pet • dacbab\M was found with ita throat slashed. Jnv.U,ators uJd the children had beeD killed, apparently as they 1lept, wttb a rubber mallet and a buntlnl lmife. Michael Weldon, Nel1on•a employer ancl friend, Hid he,. turned from a vacatiOa to the of· flee of NADJCtmtllt Recruit.era Inc. Jut "* to find NellOn com.Pleteb' fbanlecl in hll at. tltud• towll'd hi.a trolbled ,... year .m81'11qe. .. He Mid tho wbQle Wna etart.- ed to cocne to a b•d over the weelCUd bet~ ... 11td w~ .. .., Uiat Ann bad ae\ don ru.l ... ,,... ftN Celta1D thloo he .... 4ofnl •:,11," to •top Ii.. ·~. ov-. t.aftd faclal utr.'' MD •JWiQia, .. hal IGM to Mr l~'about • dJYOtte bUt .had .,._ lldnled tO 'IM ••'1 and tbll* Ullnp over fW a cou· pl• ot dm. acCordlna to the Rockford Morning Star. With her husband's knowledge, she checked into a Milwaukee motel Thursday morning. But. the next day, she called the lawyer and told him to proceed with the divorce, the Star reported. Weldon said Nelson left the of- fice abruptly Friday. · Nelson later arrived at the motel, and around 6 a.m. a desk clerk telephoned POllce saying there was trouble ln Mrs. Nelson's room. Police said they found Nelson beating bit wife I n the bathroom, and they arrested him. On Mrs. Nelson's advice Milwaukee police called authorities in Rockford and told th~m to break into the Nelson home, where theJ found the children's bodles. LB Thief Takes 'Jewelry, Camera A t.acma Beach womua ,. ~orttd tbe 1011 of _.,000 In ewe1J7 and a camena from ber omt an. ftndina tbe bact-.. torctd oPlft. Cberle Palmer, n. a fltl*I lilt~, tokl poltef IOIBeont entered blr bome at M Putr Ave. Prlday nl1bt. taklnf • necklaoH, earl'IQfl aad a • catnua. Grnt War. All.Q lnch~tn ~ eblpraenta to H lhMe frocrl the two bues la CyJDOte:n 'Chloride, Ltw\llte ,.nd thole clmnical a1enls that m•ke up what was known m World War J as mustard gas. Spokesmen at both military bases empbasiied there is no nerve gas or any or it~ sophisticated derivatives in- volved ln the shipments. They also s4lid there are no biological or eerm warJare materials Involved in what will be the sending or obsolet\l chemical warfare weaponry to its ultimate destruction. Joe Harkins. ttie public in- formation officer at the Seal Beach weapons staUoo, said the shipment from there will be five pallets of material weighing 3,000 pounds. Among safeguards taken to see the deadly vapors do not in some way esc:tpe to the at- mosphere Is packaging of the chemicals in vapor proof baas, Harkins said. He also said the shipment will be accompanied by a trained Army escort unit equipped with devices that can detect any leakage. First step lo the hop or the 94 test kits will be by helicopter from the weapons station to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. There, the chemicals will be loaded aboard a transport car- rier and sent on to Stapleton Air Field near Denver. Frona Page A I REVIEW. • • buildings on the new northern campus. Under the district's construc- tion manaeement program, the contracts have already been signed and work has begun, said Dr. Edward Hart, assistant superintendent for general plan- ning. He said contracts for work on the interiors of the four build- ings should be awarded in February. The campus is scheduled to be completed and open to students by the fall semester which begins in August. Despite the recent rains, Hart said, "we still have a shot" at completing the campus on time. But he added, "We can't have too many delays." The trustees' meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the college library with a report on the Com prebehsi-.e E~ucaHon Training Act <C.E.T.A.) Pro- gram. The business portion or· the meeµng ia expected to begin at 7:30p.m. u,.1,_. CANCEROUS TUMOR Justice Wllllam Brennan High Court's Senior Judge 'Has Cancer' WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William J . Brennan Jr.. the senior member of the nation's highest court, has a cancerous tumor on a vocal cord, a court spokesman said today. Brennan, 71, was not on the bench when the court met today alter a four-week recess. Barrett McGurn, the court's spokesman, said Brennan is not expected to participate in those cases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 days. "A biopsy of a Dec. 14 laryngoscopy revealed a small squamo(ls cell carcinoma -a malignant tumor -of the left vocal cord." McGum said in a written statement. "Cobalt radiation treatment beagn Dec 22 and is continuing." McGurn said that Brennan has not been hospitalized but is traveling from his Washington home to a nearby hospital for treatment. McGum quoted Brennan's doctors as saying the justice is doing well and "that full recovery with cure is expected." Brennan and Justice Thurgood Mars hall compose the court's liberal bloc. Brennan has been a member of the court since 1957. He served as a New Jersey Supreme Court justice ·before being nominated to his present post by President Eisenhower. Fro.a Page A I TIDES ... Newport Bta~b Lllt4uard Capt. Logan Lockabey said his beaches are experiencing no tide or surf problems today. M 1nor noodJng along portions or Pacific Coast Highway 1n cen. tral • W't.Sel Beach. primarily at Patk Avenue and also Admlral- ly Woy slowed mid-morning commuters as it lapped inlo trafttc lanes. The day's high Ude caUMd waters of Bolu Chica marsh and the lnland a.ay. in Sunset Beach to occasionally ~pill over their basins. Flooding also occurred on Pacific Coast Highway near the westerly bluffs of Huntlneton Beach, where high tides sent water sloshing over the beach crest and into the road ·OCWoman Faces Drunk Drive Charge Laguna Beach police arrested a Fullerton motorist Sunday night, following a head-on col- lision on Broadway. Police s aid Lorraine J. Holloman, 30, of Fullerton pulled out of a service station onto Broadway at about 6 p.m. Swi- day, colliding head·on with a vehicle driven by Craig L. Smith, 22, of 710 Summit Way, Laauna Beach. Smith, his passenger Lisa Hall, 18, and Ms. Holloman were injured in the collision and transported to South Coast Com- munity Hospital. All three were treated for their inJuries and released, with Ms. Holloman being booked into Laguna Beach Jail on charges ol felony drunken driving. She was later released on her own re· cognizance. Frowt Page A 1· SUIT ... Johnson-and Phyllis Sweeney, City Attorney Logan and Plan- ning Director DougSchmlti. Rancho Palos Verdes representatives included vice presidents O. L. Marlett and M. Steponovich, and attorneys John Pollock and John Harris. Both sides agreed Friday that, pending conclusion of dis- cussions at conferences, no public statements will be made concerning progress in the talks. - Logan said, however, that press releases will be made on a ·regular basis concerning the dis-• cussions Here are the facts. Savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual Savings CcJ n l?orrow up to 900..6 of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substanti~I Interest penalty required by federal regulations for earry withdrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at the annual rate of 7%% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e R • IS. new car. emergency. what- ever -tor you to have some cash. You can barrow up to 90% from us at only 8%% AnnucJI Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference of only 1 .'o <.>lmllar CJrrange- ments can be made on any ot <:'t Jr term '::>avinas certificates 1 hP ddvantaqc 1s obvious. You can Jfford to put your savlngs in a crrtiflcate thilt DilYS considerably higher lntere5t than a passbook account without hc:iving to concern yourself about the required penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual Savings accounts ilrc Insured to S40.000 by an agency of the federal government. Compare where you presently xivc. All SClvings Institutions are not the same. You w111 find It easy to open an accoµnt at Mutual Savlnos since we can arrange to tr(lnsf er your funds from wherever they are now rocated.Call orv1s1t any or our 16 SOutnern Callfornla ot11cesfor fUrther details. MUTUAL ·SAVINGS • ' .~ Orange Coast EDITION Today's Clo log N.Y. Stoeks , I VOL. 71, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 N TEN CENTS Grant Weighed Newport Sets Housing Hearing Newport Beach c ity coun· cilmen tonight will hold the second hearing on a proPosal that they apply for a $536,000 grant Crom the federal Deparl· menl of Hous ing and Urban Development <HUD). The hearing. slated as the second item 1n the 7. 30 p. m. meeting, 1s being held to decide 1f the city should apply for the grant, and if so, what s hould be done with the money. The city just completed a , similar three·year HUD erant. using the money to acquire the senior citizen center in Corona de! Mar. Jn the initial hearing last month, sentiment was just about evenly dwided between those in ravor or applying and those op- posed The major point of contention seems t o center on the guidelines for use or the grant money The funds are handed out un· Tax Upheld Couples' Appeal fails WASln'.'\GTON <AP> The US. Supreme Court refused today to hear an appeal challenging the m- t•c1mc t~1x rates the feder;,il government imposes on married persons filing joint returns. The JU:>lices turned down without comment the appeal of two Indiana married couples who con-tended that the tax rates are unconstitutional because when both husba nd and wife have s ignif · ica nt income they must pay more taxes than single persons with identical incomes. In urging the court to reject the appeal, govern- ment lawyers said disparities in tax liability are "in· evitable." "A marriage.neutral income lax is impossible," the Justice Drpartmenl s aid, adding that while the gcl\·ernment's method of taxing income is n ot perfect. 1l 1s cons titutional William .ind Wanda Barter and Ralph and Pauline Blair of New Haven. Ind .. sued the govern- ment over their taxes for 1971, the first year the Tax Hdorm Act of 1969 became effective. Military Bases Deadly Chemicals To Leave County By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IM D•llY Pllet St•ll Deadly World War I vintage ar gasses stored at two Oran~e ounty military bases will be hipped to Denver l ater this ;month in a trial program ~ime<! lullimatelv at the che micals ''environmentally safe" destruc· ti on. A spokesman at the U.S. Nual Weapons Station in Seal Be.ich said the shipment date for 94 chemical warfare test kits kept there has tentatively been set for Jan. 25. No firm dale has been set for the shipment of six similar kiLc; stored al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, according to Capt. J ohn Shotwell. lie said the chemical "'arfare agents were declared obsolete in 1970. "We've been wailing for in· slructions on how to dispose of them ever since.'' Shotwell said. Jncluded among the chemicals in the kits is Phosgene, a World War I gas that Shotwell said was responsible for 80 percent or the gas·caused fatalities during the Great War. Also included in the shipments Coast Weather Cloudy through tonight. Chance of showers in- creasing to 90 percent tonight and decreasing to so percent Tuesday. Lows tonight 50 to 56. Hlgha Tuesday 80 to 66. INSIDE TODAY Arco~ dlfttl that bu1i1'UI lunchu .ore .o lhr"•marlfni routlM. Th•JI . cm a~· part oJ lu kriMa «CM, ,,..,, q . Se• F•ohlrilttl, Page Cl. to be made from the two bases is Cyanogen Chloride, Lewlsite and those chemical agents that make up what was known in World War I as mustard gas. Spokesmen at both military bases emphasized there is no n erve gas o r any of i ts sophisticated derl v ati ves in· volved In the shipments. They also sald there are no biological or germ warfare materials involved in what will be the sending of obsolete chemical warfare weaponry to its ultimate destruction. Joe Harkins, the public in· formation officer at the Seal Beach weapons station, sald the (Sff KITS, Page AZ) NB Council ·To Comider Curb Color A large crowd of post oCfice customers is expected to turn out tonight when Newport Beach city cotDlcUmen conduct a bear- ing on what color to paint the curb in front of the Riverside Avenue post office. Led by Newport Beach reai- d en t John Mlller, p1ostal customers have been lobbying . for gr~. PresenUy the curb is painled red. Ci y officials an4 citizen ad· vlsory committees have recom· mended against a change to green beca~o there ls a bicycle lane that borders the curb in front of the post office. Allowing cars to park there, even for a few minutes, they say. would cnly cause conllictt With the blcyclista using the Jane. City offlctal• bave recom- mended that curb9 on nearby Avon Street be painted 1reen and more of the post office parktn1 lot be opened up to the ~bllc . Miller,.,. thoM.,. all line ldeu, but be aUll WllliU th• curb ~alnted ~ Re DCltel tbat tb ,.. II anoCliet blqcle IMO on the other llde of_ R1Hralde Aveitue aDcl b• questlcma the Mid tor t'tlO w.e.:. HI• •"ll•don li to rtmove tbe tane'iD hODt. OI the pOlt ol· flee, ao can tOUld pm at the curb wttbOut tDCS-.erbl• Mo· el• ndera. The ~ ojtiU ......... at 'l:m p.m.~dtl~~ben. der the Housing and Community Development Act which requires generally that the dollars be put to use to aid a disadvantaged segment or a given city. Some city staff proPosals for the new grant include projects such as park development and purchase of bus benches. However, officials of the Southern California Association of Governme nts. which ad· ministers the ~rants for the (SeeGRANT, Page At) East Hali Of Nation Punished By The Associated Press Snow squalls in the Great Lakes, sub-freezing weather in the South and coastal floods with· plum meting temperatures and hurricane-force winds In the Northeast -not a nice day in the nation's eastern half today. Hurricane·force winds swept across Cape Cod al Chatham, hurricane tide gates were closed across harbor channels to shut out the battering surf al New Bedford, Mass., Providence, R .l., and Stamford. Conn. Also in Connecticut. two Am· trak trains were delayed for hours by a stuck drawbridge and a third was hailed by windblown debris on the tracks. Waterbury police said the wind triggered burglar alarms, and in Hartford, firemen said the wind and rain apparently set orr the city's air raid alarms, awakening resi· dents around midnight. Heavy rains in Massachusetts took atleastone life. The Great Lakes east to New York state area bore the brunt or the snow -seven inches fell in parts or Ohio -and the Na· tional Weather Service said snow squalls that reduced vis· ibility to i.ero at some lakeshore points would continue through the night. As much as· seven inches or snow had fallen in Southwest Virginia by mid-morning. From the mid·Atlantic states to Maine, wind s toppled transmission towers. blew out windows along the coast and drove tides to more than 6 feet above normal levels. In Minnesota, where the wind· chill factor drove temperatures to 64 below at Rochester near the Twin Cities, residents dealt with burst water pipes and had trouble starting cars. Temperatures in Georgia fell Crom the 60s to the teens during the night, icinf( road-; and caus· ing numerous power outages. Nixon's Birthday Plans Undisclosed .. Happy Birthday, President Nlxon" the billboard read today at the San Clemente Inn on the occasion of the former presi· dent's 65th birthday. A family spokesman could not be reached today in regard to the Nixon family's birthday plans. ln former years, family mem hers and close friends have gathered for a quiet birthday celebration at the Nixons' Becluded seaside estate In San Cleme.nte. DellY ...... ""*.., .kiwi .. k..-.W WAVE CATCHES PAIR CHECKING SEAWALL THIS MORNING IN CAPISTRANO BEACH High Tides Caused Wlndow Break•ge; Re1ldent1 S•ndb•gged Agalnat Surging Sea Tides Batter Shoreline Sandbags at Capo Beach t,o ·prot,ect f!o~ By STEVE MITCHELL Of U. o.llr ~llel Si.ff High tides and heavy surf .brought troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun· day and today, including a * * * More Floods? s tretch of homes along Capistrano Beach where waves damaged a breakw~ter and several windows in a beacbfroot home. About a dozen volunteers were * * * Weekend's Sumhine Gives · Way to Rain By MICHAEL PABKEVICK Of lllt Deitr ~ Staff Sparkling weekend weather gave way to new showers along the Orange Coast today 'and weather forecasters say more rain is on the way tonight and Tue:1day. Coastal flooding remains a possibility near west facing beaches if high tides link with . waves whipped up by a new storm pushing into the area from the Gulf of Alaska. Salt water made its way across streets in Seal Beach and Sunset Beach early today, but authorities said the roadways were still passable to drivers. And high water Crom Newport Bay overflowed onto Balboa Bouelvard thls momina, forcing the closure of one lane near 44th Street. However, surf that pounded the beaches o( San Diego and Malibu Sunday was not evident along the Orange Coast. Forecasters are still predicting the possibillty or breakers as high as 10 feel late today and Tuesday momin1. The latest storm front moved into the area after dropping s ubstantial amounts or rain in the northwest and in the San Fr ancisco Bay Area. • Forecasters are callln1 for continued showers tonight and Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. -: Skies are expected to remain cloudy with high temReratures near 60 degrees and overnight lows near SO. Sm all craft advisories were Issued today. Today's high Ude, up to seven feet, occurred at 9 a.m. The tide will be nearly as high Tuesday morning ~t about 9:30 .. sandbaggJ°ng homes along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach this morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large windows in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787' Beach Road. •'We've got the windows In front barricaded now," Reynard ·said this morning. He said fami- ly members a nd neighbors shored up the front of the home after six and seven foot waves broke the two windows Sunday morning. "The last time it was this bad was seven years ago, 11 Reynard said. "But we bullt a seawall after that Incident and the damage is really moderate this time in comparison. "We've probably got problems for a couple more days," he • said. Most or the damage Sun- day was restricted to the south • end or Beach Road, near Poche Beach. Reynard said the seven-vear- old rock breakwater is protect· ing about five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's high tides and surf damaged a . wooden seawall adjacent to his home. <SeeTJDES, Page A2) Murder Eyed; Body Found Off Newport r Elvis Shades PistOis An autopsy was scheduled to-' day on the body of a North Long Beach a1an found noattng about four mlles off Newport Beach Sunday afternoon. Police, who say they do not know how Ernie Gene Rettin1er, 20, died, say they have tentatJve- ly listed his death as a homicide. · Fans Honor Presley Birt"' Skip Pwlk Rock MEMPHlS, Tenn. (AP) - Rock music 1ymbolized by aldebums and 1a!ety plna met in Meml>hl• when Elvis Presley' fan1 cathered to obiserve bis birthday the 1ame weekend the Sex Platols Introduced the city to punk rock. • Some cocnplained about con- 1um er rijloff1, but ln the end the dead klnC ol rock 'n' roll dre.w more ol a crowd than lhe Uvlng, breatbin1 British rockers, now 00 a u .s. t()W'. Security otrlclah at Graceland, the manaion where ~retley llved, died arid ta: tnlriet, sud t,800 faoa 1ho'nd up durt.na the weekend to com· memonte wbat would ba'• b••a l:IYt1• Urd birthday. Preale, died Aua. le of a hem Capt. Richard Hamilton of the Newport &ac.b PoUce Depart. • me.nt said the autopsy was or- dered to aid lnvesUgators In Pin· nlng down the cause of death. He noted that RetUnger wu found with an indentation above the right eye and that the entlro ri1ht eye area wu bruised. The body wa1 spotted from 11 com merdal fishlnl boat, the An· na Marta. The crew of a Cont Guard cutter recovered th• body at about 2 p.m. and brought \l to tbt Orange County Harbor Department beadqu.rttra ln Newport lkrtiOr. :All exarnhiaUoa ol tho body by ... lnv..U,ator crorn th• cor· Ofter'• oence lndlc.ied ..Rettiqer bad beeiJ In the •ater·for elpt to 10 dan. ~c• MIL , j 2 DAILY PILOT N Falls Over Cliff Newport Beach paramedics and helpful citizens aid 38-year-old Robert Sanders of Newport Beach Sunday afternoon after he :.lipped and tumbled down a beach cliff nc·ar Heliotrope Avenue. Sanders, of 4234 • 1171 Hilaria Way, suffered bruises and a lower back injury but declined treatment after being transported to Hoag Memorial Hos pital, a fire department spokesman said. • Ill Malibu . KAL1BU CAP) Surf pounded to tb• doorsteps of the txeluaivo Malibu colony at hl1h tide today, but a shift in lhe seas apparently averted damage to homes. Waves up to five feet high washed up to lhe i.undbags and board barriers erected by residents after six-root seas, w'shed into some homes Sunday, smashing fences and stairways. The Ude was smaller today than expected, both ln 14.allbu and further north in Ollftard, authorities reported. • "Thls ls like a Sunday picnic compared to yesterday," said county fireman Tom Baker, who was off duty but stayed behlnd to help if needed. Offlcials said about 50 county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDBAGS IN Sunday's seas. remained behind but were not neederl. * * *' Most ot the affected properties were oceanfront homes on Malibu Canyon Road JWIL north of the colony which is heavily populated by entertainment celebrities. The bomes were situated on bluffs or stilts and so were not hit by the ijde. Aided by about 50 county firefighters, lifeguards and volunteers, residents frantically dug ditches and put up sandbags to try to avoid more of the damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were flooded by waves that came craahlng through windows. Authorities 'said waves reached six feet in this beach community and nine feet in Ventura on Sunday. Forecasters blamed a severe i.torm in the Gulf of Alaska for turning usually calm swells into dangerous breakers. They said as long as the low pressure area * * * Troops Help Fight lleachfront Erosion By The Associated PreH Gale-whipped seas threatened a 12-mile length of Northern California beachfront property today as another Pacific storm unleashed heavy rains throughout the already-soaked region. About 100 soicHers from Fort Ord were ordered into Santa Cruz County with sandbags to help protect the beachfront · against a second day of furious tides. (Related photo, AS> exists off Alaska, homeowners will need to worry about each new h11h t.tde. · One oC the most severely damaged residences m the Malibu Colony was a rental unit. occupied by Selena Lee, a writer who awoke Sunday to • unpleasant surprise. Ms. Lee, who moved in just a week a.10. stepped out of bed and into water. A seawall had broken two homes away and the ocean swept in stlenlly during the night. Ms. Lee said she began gettlne eleetrlcal s hocks as soon as she stepped into the water, so she fled wben she noticed electrical fixtures sparking and smoking. Eventually, the water rose to waist-deep around her home and she went to the home of a friend. Frottt Page A I TIDES ... He estimated dAmage to his home at about $1 ,000. • Further south, San Clemente lifeguards were right on top of the high tide situation, with lifeguard Sheridan Byerly re- porting surf eating away at. the llfeauard tower. "It's not ioini to do any damage," he said today, ''but it's taking sand away from un. derneath me right now." He said a potted palm tree in front of the llfeguard station, ''Isn't going to make it through the morrung." U.S. ·Tests First Cruise Missile The front covered most of the western United States and was the second in a 1·2 combination of storms. The first hit last week, drenching California and covering the Sierra with snow. Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Logan Lockabey said his beaches are experiencing no tide or surf problems today. Minor flooding along portions of Pacific Coast Highway in cen· tral Sunset Beach. primarily at Park Avenue and also Admiral- ty Way slowed mid-morning • commuters as it lapped into traffic lanes. WASHINGTON (AP) -The 11e\\ Tomahawk cruise missile is IJl!ing tested to find out whether •l would be vulnerable to de- fl'ns1 ve missile systems. the l'cntagon said today. Officials said the first test was held Saturday at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., and was a ... ucccss. Hut they declined to dcl>cnbc the basis for their judg- 11H·nt The <.innouncement gave 1 .. w dt'tails. Du ring the test. the cruise rn1s:-.ilc was fired from a Navy planl· Radar described as part of ··a rrpresentative air defense .,,·stem" then tried to detect and lrark the missile. There wai. no attempt to knock High Coun's Senior Judge 'Has Cancer' ~ WASHJNGTON CAP) -U.S. ~upreme Court Justice William .J Brennan Jr , the senfor m<'m ber of the nation's hiRhesl 'ourl. has a cancerous tumor on " vocal cord, a cou rt spokesman ~aid today. Brennan, 71. was not on the h<'nch when the court met today <ifter a four-week recess. Barrell McGurn, the court's ~pok«\:'lman, said Drennan is not (•xpected to participate in those <'ases the court will hear or consider for the next 10 days. "A biopsy of a Dec. 14 'l.iryngoscopy revealed a small :-.quamous cell carcinoma -a malignant tumor -of the left vocal cord." McGurn said in a written statement. "Cobalt radiation treatment beagn Dec. 22 and 1s continuing " McGum said that Brennan has not been hospitalized but 1s traveling from his Washington home to a nearby hospital for treatment. McGum quoted Brennan's doctors as saying the justice Is doing well and "that full recovery with cure is expected.•· Drennan and Justice Thurgood Marshall compose the court's liberal bloc. Brennan has been a member of the court since 1957. He served as n New Jersey Supreme Court justice before being nominated to his present post by President Eisenhower. OttANO•COAIT H DAILY PILOT ............. ......_. __ ,_ , ..... ~ Yk•"""._. ........ ........ T--. ..... .. .., ~-=-OWM•·'-......... .... Mall! ........... .... down the cruise missile with a defensive weapon, the Pentagon said. Such an attempt witb live defensive missiles is expected later . Some critics have challenged the cruise missile concept, yon- tending it could be neutralized by sophisticated Soviet air de- fenses in the 1980s and beyond. The cruise missile is a small pilotless jet bomber, about 14 feel long and very narrow. It ls designed to hug the contours of the earth while flying toward its target after being launched from U.S. bombers, submarines or surface shipi. outside Soviet tcr- ntory. Its backers say the cruise mis Ul'I l"Mle CANCEROUS TUMOR Justice Wiiliam Brennan Frmtt Page Al KITS .•. shipment from there will be five pallets of material weighing 3,000 pounds. Among safeguards taken J.o see the deadly vapors do not in some way escape to the at· mosphere is packaging of the chemicals in vapor proof bags, Harkins said. He also said the shipment will be accompanied by a trjllned Arm y escort unit equipped with devices that can detect any leakage. First st~p in the bop of the 94 test klts will be by helicopter from the weapon1 staUon to the Los Alamitos Naval Air StaUon. There, the chemicals will be loaded aboard a transport car· rier and aent on to Stapleton Air Field near Denver. Harkins said plans caU lor the chemicals to be destroyed by tn- . cineraUon. ·1·ne ·iwo S.bipmenta from Oran1e Count1 are part ot a trial proaram tnv0Ivtn1 almllar •htpmenta from 12 other mllltary buu throuibout the country. Rartlna said. . Involved In the trial pro1Dm are 1..500 ot Ule eaUm•ttd 21,000 ebemloal warfare teat Jetta teat. tered amona tbe 1' mUJtary buea. · • • The tralnlnf ltlll wor• de· lillied to provfd• fte.td lta1Abaj fo7-trioopt to enabl• them to tdenutj tbe odon lDd otber lft. d&e.U. of the DnMDC• ot tour toxtc cuae1, alt of tb•m dacdbed eltlMr u ChoklDc er blltterinl ....... sale's small radar profile, plus its low altitude flight, would ena- ble It to penetrate air defenses, especially if launched in clouds or possibly several hundred weapons. all heading for targets inside the Soviet Union. In preliminary studies last year, defense officials have said, u. s. scientists round that a system similar to the American Army's Hawk air derense mis· sile complex might be able to counter a cruise missile attack. The llawk system would have lo be equipped with some im- proved trans mitters, computers und other components. Should thc,Russ1ans be able to Divorce Plan Triggered Six Kids' Slayings? ROCKFORD. 111. (AP) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly learned that his wire planned to divorce him only hours before his six children were found bludgeoned and i>tabbed to death an their beds. Nelson. 46, his burly frame c lad in a blue-gray jail 1 um ps uit. appeared before Judge David Smith of Circuit Court today to hear the charges placed against him and to re· ceive a court-appoint ed at· torney. Nelson stood lethargically, his hands clasped behind his back. as he listened to court proceed· mgs. He entered no plea, but Judge Smith set Jan. 13 for another hearing Winnebago County Coroner John Seward said the slayings occurred late Friday or early Saturday. Politce said the children were found ln several rooms of the Nelson home on a quiet, middle- c 1 ass street. The bodies of Roseann, 5, and her sister, Jen· niter, 12, were found in their bedroom, beaten end slabbed re· peatedly. Their four brothers: Matthew, 7; Andrew, 9; Simon Peter Jr. 10; ond David, 3, were slm11ar1y slain, said police Capt. Richard Anderson. The family's pet dachshund was found wlth ita throat slashed. lnvesUgators said the cblldren had been killed, apparently as they slept, with a rubber mallet a.nd a hunting knife. Fro•PageAI GRANT.-•• federal government, have said they want tlle new 1rant money to be used exclusively for pro- vltlon of houalna for low and moderate-income f amWes. A COl.tDtll•appolnted advisory committee has recommended that th• clty UH the $538,000 to bu1 land to turn over to a d•· veloper for auch houalng . Docton Stay OD NAPA CAP) -Napa Stat• Hotpltal doctora, w~ bad vow.d to realp t.Od4Q' unl .. condidona improved and ataff w11 ln· er••~ •17 the)' will atq .on tJi• Job '10 IOOd faltb" 1*auae Of Coult lldroft lallt ... , --Napa Su,.rlor Coon .1ud1• Robert~ C'dlrecl a bNmc tor Aprl~ 10. develop such a system, officials have said, they would be able to give the American cruise mis· site a bad time if the defensive system was deployed in large numbers, perhaps as many as 500 lo 1,000 sales. These officials emphasized that the Soviet Union does not have that kind of system. although Russia has an ex tensive defensive network de- signed to counter attacking bombers. These officials said it would take the Russians many years to develop and d~ploy the kind of system they were talking about which was used as a model in last year's study involving a modification of a Hawk system. As fqr\lhe present set o! t.esLs, the Pentagon has said that data on the Tomahawk's survivablli· ty will be used to improve the missile. The current storm moved in early Sunday, bringing rain from the coastline into the hleh mountains. San Rafael was thumped by more than an inch of rain during a 24·hour period ending early today. Most· other points received between a third lo a full inch of rainfall, the National Weather Service said. County officials said the Army agreed to send the men after the rerleral Disaster Assistance Adm inistrat1on refused a request to have a 12-mile stretch or beach near the community of Las Olas declared a disaster area. Sunday evening the county Board of Supervisors declared a s tate of emergency "beyond which local government can cope." Earlier in the day, the hig h tides and rough seas d a 01 aged beach front property and rooted Capitola Pier from its plhngs The day's high tide caused waters of Bolsa Chica marsh and the inland bay in Sunset Beach to occasionally spill over their basins. Flooding also occurred on Pacific Coast Highway near the westerly bluffs of Huntington Beach, where high tides sent waler sloshlng over the beach crest and into the road. Sections of the new parking lots at Bolsa Chica State Beach were slso rinsed by the pounding surf as it crested the beach, but the runorc was cont.alned easily. "We're watching the surf pret- ty closely," said a police spokesman in Seal Beach, where • m past years hi1h tides and storm surf have swamped aee- llons of the downtown ocean· front distri£l. Here are the tacts. Saver<:> who have certificate .:iccounts at Mutual savings can barrow up to 900.-b of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial interest penalty required by federal regulations for early wlthc!raw.JI. r XAMPLE· You have a certificate with us earning at the annual rate of 7:X% cs1.ooo minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash. You ccin barrow up • e to 90~o t rom us al only 8~% Annual PPrcentage Rate. while the cJccount continues to earn at /~~o. A d11ference IR oan hr~..Jlo":';I If iS. of only 1 ). Similar arrange- ments can be made on any or our term savings certificates 1 he advantage 1s obvious. You can afford to put your '~,wings In a certificate thc1t p<1vs conc,idcrably higher interest than a pac;soook <iccount without l1clVlng to concern yourself aoout ow1 works. the required penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual savings accounts are Insured to $40.000 by an agency of the feder al government. whe e • OU g f If. compJre where you presently save. All savings Institutions cir e not the same. You w111 find 1t easy to open an account at Mutuat savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds trom wnerever tney are now located. Call or vrs1t any of our 16 soutnern ca11tomfa omces for 1urtherdetalls. MlJT:UAL SAVINGS . ... -............ AN rouac.. HOUlltfO LENDUt . \ ' . - Saddlebaek -- :Afternoon N •• Stoek VOL. 71', NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA M ONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Shifting Seas Save Boni es • m Malibu MALIBU (AP) Surf pounded to the doorsteps of the exclusive Malibu colony at high tide today, but a shaft in the seas apparently averted damage to homes. Waves up to fi ve feet high washed up to the i.andbags and board barriers creeled by rei.1dcnt.s after sax foot seas. washed into i.omc homes Sunda¥, smashing fences and stairways. The tide was smaller today * * * than expected, both in Malibu and further north in Oxnard, authorities reported. "This is like a Sunday picnic compared to yesterday," said county fireman Tom Baker, who was off duty but stayed behind to help if needed. OCficials said about SO county Fire Department camp crews, who helped residents place SANDBAGS IN Sunday's seas, remained behind but were not needPrf * * * Mosl of the affected properties were oceanfront homes on Malibu Canyon Road just nQrth of the colony which is heavily populated by entertainment celebrities. The homes were situated on i>lu!fa or aUlts and so were not hit by the tide. Aided by about 50 county firefi1hters, lifeguards and voluntffrs, residents rl'antically du1 ditches and put up sandbaes lo try to avoid more or the * * * damage suffered Sunday, when several expensive homes were flooded by waves that came crashing through windows. AuthorlUes a aid waves reached six feet in this beach commwtity and ni.ne feet ln Ventura on Sunday. Forecasters blamed a severe storm in the Gulf or Alaska for turning u,,ually caJm swells into danierous breakers. They sald as long as the low pressure area exists off Alaska, homeowners will need to worry about each new high Ude. · One of the most severely damaged residences in· the Malibu Colony was a rental unit occupied by Selena Lee, a writer wtlo awoke Sunday to an unpleasant surprise. Ms. Lee, who moved in just a week ago, . stepped out of bed and into water. A seawall bad broken two homes away and the ocean swept in silently during the night. Ms. Lee said she began getting electrical shocks a.s soon as she stepped Into t.be water, so she fled when she notieed electrical fixtures sparkin& and smoking. Eventually, the water rose to waist-deep around her home and she went to the borne ota frlend. ''\'Y ~lothes, my typewriter, my stereb, dishes •.• " sbe sighed and threw her hands in the air. "I don't know what l'cn goin& to do." Sandbags .Go Up At Capo Beach~ By SfEVE MITCHELL Of l"9 O•llJ P'llfl Sl•ll J11gh t1d rs and heavy surf brought troubles to several areas of the Orange Coast Sun- d ay und today, 1nclud1ng a s tr etc h of h o m es a long Capistrano Reach where waves dam aged a breakwater and * * * More Floods? several windows in a beachfront home. About a d02en volunteers were sandbagging homes along Beach Road in Capistrano Beach this morning, following Sunday's high tides and surf which broke several large windows in a home owned by John Reynard, 36787 Beach Road. * * * "We 've got the windows in Iron t barricaded now." Reynard said this moming. He said fami- 1 y members and neighbors shored up the front of the home after six and seven root waves broke the lwo windows Sunday morning. "The last time it was this bad was seven years ago," Reynard said. ''But we built a seawall after that incident a nd the damaae is reaJly moderate this tim e m comparison. "We've probably got problems Weekend's Sunshine fbr a couple more days.'' he satd. Most of the damage Sun· day was restricted to the south end of Beach Road, near Poche Beach. 1 Gives Way to Rain Reynard said the seven-vear..l old rock breakwater is protect-' 1 ing about· five Beach Road houses, but added that Sunday's high tides and surf damaged a By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of Ille D•tlJ P'llet St•ll Sparkling weekend weather gave way to new showers along the Orange Coast today and ; weather forecasters say more 1 rain 1s on the way tonight and ·Tuesday l Coa<,laJ Ooodmg remains a poss1b1bty near wcl>t facing College Plan For Building To Get Review S addleba c k Commu nity College District trustees tonight will again discuss thctr five·year plan for building on the existing Mi ssion Viejo campus and new northern site an Irvine. For the past several weeks, trustees have been discussing building priorities to be included in the report which will be sub- mitted to the California Com- munity CollcRe's Chancellor's Office this month. The district's building needs are estimated to cost $75 mtlhon in today's dollars but could ac- tually cost as much or more than $122 million over the next 10 years. District officials have predict· ed that they can complete the building program. needed to provide for projected student (See R EVIEW, Page A%) Coast Weather Cloudy through tonight. Chance or s howers in· creasing to 90 percent tonight and decreasing l o 50 percent Tuesday. Lows toni1ht so to 56. Hiahs Tuesday 60 to 66. INSmt:TODAY A rta bwfnamum cfn1I lhat ,,.,.,,..,. lunchu .ort a three·rnorifftf rowm1. Thfll • c,. • a legitift)(lte part o/ t.M bulfneu JCCM, 'Mr laJI. ~ F1oturlnQ.~Cl. a (2 ... ... •• 9'..J ., .. u M ... beaches if high tides link with ·. wooden seawaJl adjacent to his waves whipped up by a new 'borne. storm pushing into the area He estimated damaiie to hia from the Gull ol Aluka. · • · bom~ataboutSl .000. • Salt water made its way Further south, San Clement.e across streets in Seal Beach and lifeguards were right on top of Sunset Beach earlf today, bul the high tide situation, with authorities said the roadways lifeguard Sheridan Byerly re. were still passable to drivers. porting surf eating away at the And high water from Newport lifeguard tower. Bay overflowed onto Balboa "ll 's net going to do any Bouelvard this morning, forcing damage," he said today, "but the closure of one lane near «th it's taking sand away from un- Street. derneath me right now." However, surf that pounded He said a potted palm tree in the beaches of San Diego and front of the lifeguard station, Malibu Sunday was not evident "isn't going to make it through along the Orange Coast. the morning." Delly ............. ., .lc.M ... «....... I WAVE CATCHES PMR CHECKING SEAWAlt THIS MOANING IN CAPISTRANO BEACH High Tides Caused Window Breakage; RHidenta S.ndbagged Against Surging Sea Forecasters are still <See TIDES, Page A2) predicting the possibility or breakers as high as 10 feet lat~ today and Tuesday morning. The latest storm fronl moved · into the area after dropping· substantial amounts of rain ln the northwest and ln the San Francisco Bay Area. Forecasters are caJlinc for continued showers tonlght and Tuesday and pogslbly Wednesday. Skies are expected to remain cloudy with high temperatures near 60 degrees and ovenliaht lows near SO. Small craft advisories were issued today. Today'• high tide, up to seven feet, occurred at 9 a.m. The tide will be nearly as high Tuesday ·morning at about 9:30. •. * * * Rain Causes Po~rOutage About 2,000 Laguna Hilla San Diego Gas and Electric customers were without power for up to five hours Sunday when rain-related proble~ arose ill the company's equJpment. A company spokesman said rain water had collected in transformers and cables in the Laguna Hills area and shorted out the equJpmenL Moat customers• power wu r estored within one hour but sever a l amalJ areas were without power for u Joni u live hours, the apotesman Hld. • "The crews we Hilt out bid to replace a lot of cable.'' t.he sPoketman said. ••Jt'll take a wblle to ncure out the coat. but iL won't be cheap • ., The J)OWW' failure~ at about 1 p.m. Sunda1. Doyen Chidetl • LUSAKA, z.mttta (AP)~ aovemment »••paper c Zamblau for "b«ibutns like cblldren.. lJ1 • waft ot ;.me buyln1 that eriiPtld •rt. U.. sovemment annaun&d1t ~ end aul*df• • a Wide l'alllt Of 1taple foods. Divorce Plan Triggered Six ~ids' Slayings? Kits t9 Be Destroyed Chemicals Stored in Cormty to Be Removed By GARV GRANVILLE RO<::KFORD, Ill. (AP) -0t•0111ty"11"uw11 Simon Peter Nelson reportedly di t Jearn4)d that bia wlfe planned to Dea y World War I v ntage divorce him only hours belore "8r gasses stored at two Orange (tlunty m.illtary bases will be his six children were found shipped to Denver la ter thls blud1eoned and •tabbed to death month in a trial program aimed 1n their beds. ultioiately at the chemicals' Nelson. •6. was to be ar• : ••en\lirorunenta\fy sflfe" destruc-ralped today In the killings. 1 ~ , which Winnebago C<!u!'ty t:' 0~~spokesmaan at the U.S. Coroner J ohn Seward said .eci ~i' ~Wea ns• !lion in Seal curred late Friday or earlY. "B c~sa~ieJ 5 ipmentldate Saturday. . . !fe 94 be cal/W are te~ kits Pollce said the children we~ " t ere asfte atively•been found in several rooms o_f tlfe '>I ae for Jal). 25. · • Nelson home on a quiet, middle-No firm date has been set for . class street . The . bodies o~ the shipment or six similar kits RoseaM, 5, and her sister, Jen· stored at El Toro Marine Corps nlrer, 12,r •. e fou~d in their Alr Station, according lo Capt. bedreom, befilen and stabbed re-John Shotwell. .. peatedly·. $ ' H "d lb h J I art ThetrjcNrftirot.\fers~ Matthew,• e sai e c em ca w arc agents were declared obsolete ill 1970. ''We've been waiting for in· structions on how to dispose of them ever since." Shotwell said. Included among the chemicals in the kits is Phosgene, a World War I gas that Shotwell said was responsible for al pettent of the ~as-caused fatalities during the Great War. Also included in the shipments to be made Crom the two bases is Cyanogen Chloride, Lewisite and those chemical agents that make up what was known in World War I as mustard gas. Spokesmen at both military bases emphasized there is no nerve gas or any of its sophisticated derivatives in· volved in the shipments. 1; Andrew, 9; Simon Peter Jr. JO: and.David, 3, were a1muar11 sialn, aald police Capt. Richard Anderson. The famlly's pet • dacbabimd wu found with its throat slashed. Investigators sald the chH'dren had been killed, apparently as they alept, with a rubber mallet and a bun~ knife. Presley's Memo:1~ial Outdraws Pistols <Bee KILLINGS, Pa1e A2) Nixon's Birthday Plans Undisclosed ••Happy Blrtb4a)' Pre.tldent Nixon" U.. blllbo;td read today at t.he San Clemente ln.n on the occaatoo ot the f o1'mer preal· dent'• ssth birthday. A family •POkesman eould not be reached loday In res.rd ·to tho Nixon family' 1 birthday plana. la fot'IQw yean. f amlly .members a CJoM friadl Ila•• 1atll1Nd tar a quJlt bh1MaJ ttlebratloo at tbe Ntaona• a«laded MNick eetlte iD S. • Clem~ • • They also said there are no biological or germ warfare materials involved in what will be the sending of obsolete chemical warfare weaponry to its ultimate destruction. Joe Harkins, the public ln- form ation officer at the Seal Beach weapons station, said the shipment from there will be five pallets of material weighing 3,000 pounds. Among safeguards taken to see the deadly vapors do not in some way escape to the at- mosphere ls packaging of the chem icals in vapor proof bags. Harkin~sald. He also said the shipment will b e accompanied by a trained (See KITS, Page AZ) Recluse HUI.· 32 Years BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -A matt who hid tor halt bis Ure !earing punlahment for pro-Nan warUme actlvlty says he used to cry when he beard bapPy voices out. aide, aod dared not show him self even at h is molher•1 funeral Janes Rua was a 32· year-old aboemaker when be went into bJdln1 at his 1l1\er11 f armhouae tn June 19'5, he told the Belfrado newspaper .Politilta. Now 84, Rut WU dis· 'covered last week alter hls alster bou1ht a lar1e •·' aupply of bread In Uio nHrby villap ot Zalna. ln the oortb-.tenl Sloveola t'e.1100, and a IUIDiclotd ' reaJdent alertAkl pollce. •: SB Dowfall To Cover Co mi try By The As~iated Presa Harsh weathl'r te><tay brought snow to the East, as Midwest and M1d·AUantic states were un· der as much as a foot of snow. Hi&h winds whipped through much ot the Northeast lop· piing trees and power Imes Poor weather s tretched as far south as Florida, where tornados were blamed for at least two deaths and nine in- juries. One apparent "1ctim or the windstorm was a bndgekeeper blown into the Manatee River at Bradenton. Fla. Search parties were s tall scourrn~ the area today Snow strt'tCht'd from West \'irgsn1a through scrllons or New Y <>rk state: from M 1nnesota !'>outh to North C'<1rollna. Tra vcl ad' 1.,1ir1l''.'> were poMe<J in manv arc.-., .,omc roads were impas::ablc. Temperatures in Minnesd1.a fell to 50 below with the wind chill factor Greater Cincinnall Airport r e- c:e1ved thrt'c inches or snow and dosed for a short time Sunday night after u taxiing jet slid off the runway and became stuck. Nearly six inches of snow fell on Cleveland's Hopkins Jnterna- t1onal Airport, a nd two planes v.· .e r e s tu c k o n d i {( e re n t l'unways. The airport remained open. but those two runways wert! closed for a time. 1''1oodsng was r eported in many areas. Roads were washed out and flash flood watches were in effect in parts of New York stt.tte. Coordinating Panel to Pick New Officers Saddlcback Area Coordinating Coun('ll's executive board is ~l'hl•dulcd to elect new officers durinl! its meeting al 7:30 tonil{hl at 23011 Moulton l'arkway. A·3, Laguna Hills. A new President, two vice pres- idents, a treasurer and a :-ccrctary are to be selected, a :-pokesman said. five newly elected executive board members are to join five <:ontinuing members in the new board's first session of the year. New members include Mary C"ornelius of Laguna Hills, Gary Streed of South Laguna Hills, II arry Springer of Laguna J'\1guel, Howard Benn ell of Laguna Hills and Mildred Hudgins of Lake Forest. From Page AJ TIDES ... N ewporl Beach Lifeguard Capl Logan Lockabey said his beaches are experiencing no tide or !ourf problems today. Minor Oooding nlong portions of Pacific Coast Highway in cen- tral Sunset Beach, primarily at Park Avenue and also Admiral· 1y Way slowed mid-morning commuters as il lapped into traffic lanef. The day's high tide caused ·waters or Bolsa Chica marsh and the inland bay in Sunset Beach to occasionally spill over their basms. Flooding also occurred on Pacific Coast Highway near the westerly bluffs of Huntington Beach, where high tides sent waler sloshing over the beach crest and into the road. Debris Sighted HONOLULU (AP) -Search • planes have sighted debris believed to be from an lnd1an :freighter that reported it was ~aking tm water 1,000 miles northwest or here four days ago, but there was no stsn of the 70 people believed aboard th~ ship. ORANGICOAIT aa DAILY PILOT I First a Sucee•• U.S. Testing_ Cruise Missile WASHINGTON · (AP) -The new Tomahawk cruise missile Is. being t~ted to find out whether it would be vulnerat>le to de- r ensl ve missile systems. the Pentagon said today. Officials said th~ first test was held Saturday at Nellis Air Force Base. Nev., and was a s uccess. llut they decUneil to surface sh~ps outside Soviet ter- ritory. IlJ backers say the crulse mis- sile's small radar profile, plus Its low altitude Olght, would ena- ble it lo oenetrnte air defenses especially if launched in cloud~ or possibly several hundred weapons, all heading for tareets inside the Soviet Union. describe the basis for their juda:· ment. The announcement gave In preliminary studies last rew details. year, defense officials have said, During the test, the cruise U.S. scientists found that a missile was fired from a Navy system similar to the American plane. Radar described as part Army's Hawk air defense mis- of "a representaUve air defense site complex might be able to system" then tried to detect and counter a cruise missile attack. track the missile. The Hawk system would have to There was no attempt to knoclt • be equipped with some im- down the cruise missile with a proved transmitters, computers defensiye weapon, the Pent.agon and other comPonent~. said. Such an attempt with live defensive missiles is expected later. VISITORS PAY RESPECTS AT GRAVE OF ENTERTAINER PRESLEY Mourners Remember Elvla on Occaalon of Hla Birthday Some critics have challenged the cruise missile concept, con- tending it could be neutrallted by sophisticated Soviet air de- fenses in the 1980s and beyond. The cruise missile is a small pilotless jet bomber, about 14 feet long and very narrow. It is Sbould the Russians be able to develop such a system, officials have saJd. they would be able to give the Americar. cruise mis- sile a bad time If the defensive system was deployed in large numbers, perhaps as many as 500 to l ,000 sites. Hollinden Remaim As Tramport Chief Fountain Valley City Coun- cilman Al Hollinden today was reappointed chairman of the year-old Orange County Transp0rtation Commission. Com missioners also unan- From Page A I REVIEW ... growth, if the current tax rate remains unchanged. ln other action, trustees will be asked lo ratify 11 contracts totalling $734,203. for constr ue'. tion of the exterior ''shells" of buildings on the new northern campus. Under the district's construe· tion management program, the contracts have already been signed and work has begun, said Dr. Edward Hart, usistanl superintendent for general plan- ning. He said contracts for work on the interiors of the four build· ings s hould be awarded in February. The campus is scheduled to be completed and open to students by the fall sem ester which begins in August. Despite the recent rains, Hart said, "we still have a shot" at completing the campus on time. But he added, "We can't have too many delays." T h e trustees' m eeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the college library with a report on the Comprehensive Education Training Act (C.E.T.A.} Pro- gram. The bus iness portion of the meeting is expected to begin at 7:30 p.m. Hoop Shot Contest Set in Saddleback The Saddleback Valley Uniried School District Recrea· lion Department's annual Basketball Hoop Shoot contest will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 14, at El Toro High School. Six contestants in each of three aee categories -8 and 9, 10 and 11, 12 and 13 -will be sent to the contest from each of the distri ct's elementary schools. These competitors will be determin ed during pre- liminary contests held during the aCtemoon playground pro- grams. Further information may be obtained by calling the Recrea- tion Office at 586-1234, extension 293. imously reappointed county Supervu1or Ralph Diedrich as commission vice chairman. This month marks the com- mission's first anniversary. It was created by state legislation la::.l year and given broad re- view power over local r oad building and transit operations. Diedrich was absent from today's meeting and did not take part in the commission 4 to 0 vote. The commission includes two county supervisor s. Diedrich and Ralph Clark: lwo city•coun- c1 l m cn, Hollinden and David Brandt, Santa Ana and one member chosen from the public, Zika Djokovich, Santa Ana. Clark and Hollinden also serve as directors of the Orange Coun- ty Transit District. Frmtt Page Al KILLINGS. • Michael Weldon, Nelson's employer and friend, said be re· turned Crom a vacation to the of· fice of Management Recruiters Inc. last week to find Nelson completely changed in his at· titude toward his troubled 14· year marriage. "He said the whole thing start· ed lo come to a head over the weekend before," said Weldon, "and that Ann had set down. rules. There were certain things he was doing that had to s top - drinking, overweight and facial hair." Ann Nelson, 38, had gone to her attorney about a divor ce but• had been advised to get away ·· and think things over for a cou- ple of days, according to the Rockford Morning Star. With her husband's knowledge, she checked into a Milwaukee motel Thursday morning. But lhe next day, she called the lawyer and told him to proceed with the divorce, the Star reported. Weldon said Nelson lert the of· fice abruptly Friday. Nelson later arrived at the motel, and around 6 a.m. a desk clerk telephoned police· saying there was trouble in Mrs. Nelson's room. Police said they found Nelson· beating his wife in the bathroom, and they arrested him. Tax Upheld Couples' Appeal F ai/,s W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court refused today to hear an appeal challenging the in· come tax rates the federal government imposes on married persons filing joint returns. The justices turned down without comment the • appeal of two Indiana married couples who con·tended that the tax rates are unconstituUonal because wben both husband ahd wlfe have stgnlf. · leant income they must pay more taxes than single persons with identical incomes. In urging the court to reject the appeal, aovem- ment lawyers said disparities in tax llablllty are "in· evltable." · "A marrt.-1e-neutral Income tax is tmP<>salble," the JusUce Department sat d, addlng that whlle the •overnment:s method 0£ taxing income' la JlOt Perfect; ills constitutional. William and Wanda Barter and Ralph and· PaUllne Blair Of New Haven, iJnd., eued the 1ovem.- ment over their tiin for 197!J the flrat year tho Tu Reform Aet Oft• became mecUve. From Page A I PRESLEY ... bering Elvis·· at the fairgrounds and "A Tribute to Elvis" at the Cook Convention Center. At t h e fairgrounds event, which cost $4 to enter, Presley's first cu11tomlied Cadillac and one of his beds were on display. The convention center exhibi- tion, brought to Memphis by pro- mote r Ed Say of Columbus, Ohio, offered fans copies or a home movie of the Pre~ley funeral for $33, and candid photographs of Presley concerts in several cities. Admission was $2.SO. A number or complaints about the quality and nature of the ex- hibits were reported, and Dick Grob, chief of security at the Presley mansion, said he was sorry that "the people feel they're getting ripped orr ... "Everything Elvis did was first-class.': Grob said. "I've seen him stop in the middle of a song that wasn't right, apologize to the audience and start it aea~ Wbtt's being done in his name isn'f first class. I ddh't even think it's fourth-class.'' designed to hug the contours of the earth while flying toward its target after being launched Crom U.S. bombers, submarines or Flynt Seeks JFK Killer COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP> -Publisher Larry Flynt ran ads in seven ma.ior newspapers offerrng a $1 million reward for in· formation leading to the arrest and conv1ctlon of persons r esponsible for the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy. Flynt, owner or the weekly Los Angeles Free Press and Plains, Ga., Monitor and f orm e r publisher of Hus tl er magazine, said in the ad the public hes the right to know who really was. ·behind the Kennedy as- sassination in Dallas. It asked that anyone with information contact Americans for a Free Press. 40 W. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio, 43215 . F,.._PageAI KITS ... Army escort .unit equipped with devices that can detect any leakage First step in the hop of the 94 test kit.5 will be by helicopter from the weapons station to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. There, the chemicals will be loaded aboard a transport car· rier a nd sent on to Stapleto~Air Field near Denver. Harkins said plans call for the chemicals to be destroyed by in- cineration. T h e two shipments from Orange County are part of a trial progr;im involving similar s hipments from 12 other mllltary bases throughout the country, Harkins said. Involved in the trial program arc 1,500 of the estimated 21,000 chem ical warfare test kits scat- tered among the 14 military bases. The training kits were de- signed to provide field training for troops to enable them to identify the odors and other in· - dicalions or the presence of lour toxic easses, a ll or Utem described either as choking or blistering a~ents. Herc arc the facts. savers who have ccrtlf icatc accounts at Mutual Savinqs ccm borrow up to 90% or their sJvlngs account balance without Incurring the usual substantial interest pcnJlty required by rcderal regulations for early withdrawal CXAMPLE: You have a ccrtlticatc wrth us earning at the annual rate of 7~% ($ 1 .000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need Clrlscs-vacatlon. new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash. You can borrow up • e to 90% from us at only 8]4% Annual Percentage Rate. while the Jccount continues to earn at 731.''~, A difference of only 1 ?'u. Slmllar arrangc- mC'nts can be made on any n Of our term r,avings certificates The advantage ls obvious. You can afford to put your savings In a certificate oan Wha it is. ow·tworks. that pays considerably higher intcrc::.t thim a passoook account wlt11out having to ... concern yourself aoout the required penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual Savings accounts arc Insured to $40.000 by an agency or the feder.JI government. Where you get it. compare where you presentty save. All savings Institutions are not the same. You will find rt easy to open an aocount ar Mutual savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located. Call or visit any of our 16 Southern Gallfomta offices for further details. MU1UAL SAVINGS -leMI•--.. AH l!OUAL HOUSINQ LE~OE" AN l!OUAL Off<>fllTUMITY f!Ml"LOYEf•, Capistrano-SM Clementra 670Cornlnocte Estreflal4'93•56St • eorona det M•: 2001 East coast HIQhwoy/675-5010 ~n v~: 17~ MaQnolla street/963·8JQ8 .DowntoWn &.MU ANI; 831 North Maln/547•9741 I •OOl:!n ::;HWl'U.lyt 10 I\ ).4 at I 41 l'M .. 1\londay'a. NYSE . 2 p.m. (EDT) Priees COMPOSITE ~.I'#. ""'' ~.... t.• lo.. .... l4oi • flitl 't •. ,., ~ ~ I' t 1.0. l-'"-' i l .1'Jot C.. (....., , I ("'1111 C... CJ1? -""-" -~NAr 110 •• • 11"'-\.\ -I-« -...... ~M • Mli+ I.lo AC' 11 IUd)t ti\ NA 1-. .. 1t1o.-1o. !GfG i.lla\11 ~VI HOflwll l. 1 1 1 p ""'-" AMF 1UI 171 ,._"' ll'C tll0 11»-l4 ---!M .1 .. 1 ""' • -v• 1,1 t U 11•..-.. Al'I. 1 4 1l II'-°" CTS It 6 11 It'• . i Sn I JD I ~ ,,\~ · · • ~~ I• ,,..._"' A•4 '•s' uo ll\lt-"' , ... ,, J I 21 -• .... •o" .... !01•0 !! ~ -~ H • ., .... U"---. ASA .•• . 1U 21'11t • C-ca I I •'• ak --~ H.-111 I .41 1 iO 121'>-~ ATO 40 S '6 '"'° \, '"'-" 1 S1 1'-... 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January 9, 1978 s DAILY PILOT A• In the Red Bankruptcy Cost Hits Ever}rone By SYLVIA PORTER .. _ ......... If 3 percent of tho:.e who owe money went bankrupt tomorrow, the cost of uslne credit would soar ao hleb that no one ever could afford lo borrow a.gain. • To explain, a person declares bankruptcy, the cost or the default is passed on to others. Bankruptcy may "h'ee1' one person or debts, but lhe rest pay. IN FISCAL lt77, 182,%10 declared bankrup~y. In f11cat 1976, 211,348 declared. What i.s lost by declarinr bankruptcy? -Easy access to credit. Most reputable creditors won't lend to bankrupts for years -or ever. -Most assets and even, in some cases, your home. Laws vary from state to state. -SeH reapect. Go· 1ng before a jitdge and declaring default can af- fect your sense of pride and Independence as well as personal health. -The friendship or those who have co· atgned Joans, if any. and who must pay otr. Money's Worth Whal do you gain? Release from creditors' pressures for repayments. WHY DO DEBTORS RESORT TO bankruptcy court? A study by the Brookings Institution disclosed the reasons in this order: 31 percent said too many debts, unwise refinan· cing, overspending: 28 percent, family health reasons; 20 percent, layoffs, strikes, loss of overtime; 13 percent, hounding by creditors; 10 percent. actual legal action; 10 percent, marital problems, drunkenness, excessive gam. bling: 7 percent "to avoid paying debts ... (The fl au.res add up to more than 100 because many replies fell in two or more categories.) Here are two fin al financial steps. (1) Chapter XJU is a method of debt reor1anlnUon un- der which debtor, creditors and a referee, supervised by a federal judge, work out a way for t.he debtor to repay on an installment plan. This is known as the wage-earner plan, because it protects the wages and essential property of a debtor who wants to avoid straight bankruptcy by ri!paying debts from future earnings. EITHER THE DEBTOR GETS a written extension of debts, wilh more time to pay off in full ; or less commonly, arranges a "composition" in which only a specified percen· tage of the amount owed each creditor is paid. Filing of the Chapter Xlll petition must be approved by half the creditors. at which time interest charges usually slop. In addition to legal fees, the debt.or must pay filing lees of about $15 and a trustee's fee of up lo 5 percent of the debts, plus expenses. (2) Voluntary bankruptcy Is the final step. The debtor compiles a list of assets and liabilities and pays a~ UUng fee. Ttte rest is ~ually routine. E'.'cept for clothing, tools, some household goods and other items, depending on stale law, all a11sel.s will be col· lecled by the court and liquidated. Proceeds will be dis· lributed among creditors. The financial slate Is clean. but the bankruptcy record will stay intact for years. Nert · Credit and tM elderly Usury Decision Awaited Uneasily By STEPHEN FOX Al' llltl""J Wr11"' California's maJor banks are waiting uneasily for a precedent-setting legal decision that will throw out the state's Depresslen-era usury laws. Superior Court Judge Le.ster E . Olson has issued notice that he intends to declare unconstitutional a 1934 amendment to the state coosUtution passed during a time of loan sharking. mortgage foreclosures and widespread economic hardship. HIS DECISION, WHICH HE SAID will be appealed by the banks, could have a major impact on business bor· rowing in California as well as settin& guidelines for "'similar rulings i.n other states. ' The ruling, which Olson said will be issued in final form late this month, arises Crom a complex lawsuit brought by a group called the Committee Against Unfair ln· terest Rate Limitations. Among the plaintiffs were such giant insurance firms as Prudential Life Insurance Co: o! America and Occiden tal Life Insurance of California. SINCE THE SUIT INVOLVED A challenge to CaUfornia law, Lhe de!endant was tho slate. However, most or the state's large banks. lncludlne Bank of Amerlca and Securi· ty Pacific National Bank, Joined the case as intervenors and asked that the usury lows be uph eld. The laws, authorlr:ed by the 1934 amendment, place a 10 percent ceiling oo the annual interest rat~ that can be charged for loans but apecifically exemr banks. savings and loans, finance companies and thri( and loan firms. · Ol son's ruling will end this special status and ( B"~lNESS J allow such non-exempt lJ~. lenders as Insurance co mp a n ies and UW mortgage banlc;ers to ------------charge rates above 10 percent. OlJon held that the 1t1te'1 usury laws are unconsUlu· t!onal on tho sroundJ tbat they violate lhc interstate com· meree claUH and tile equal protect.Jon clause of the 14th amendmeot. He said the usury Ian were meant to protect small borrow rs and Ulat theJr provisions were never in- tended to apply to business and commerd&l Joans. SMALL CONSUMER LOANS ARE retulated under other laws that a llow rates much higher than 10 percent as Jon1t u the amount borrowed Is under $10,000. Olaon's rul-. lnl wW not affect thll typo of borrowint. "I didn't touch the laws ot Callfomla that. reta~ to the ordin•"1 con.sumer," Olson t1a1d. • The problems cauaed by the .ff.year-old USUl'7 laws ..weren't felt unW late 1973.1 wheo interest rates l'OI abarp-• t1. But "#hen rat toppeo 10 percent, Calllornta COl'J>Ofl· UOU were lltllt off from aome lenden, ~cord.inc lo Kdl1 Stevens. aeo1or vico pretident for lnvestmae.tl at OC!citden- tal Llf e. "A µpg COMPANY WAS~ exempt ind If we want- ed to lmd. moo~y to Safe"~ or N~ or UlYbodY dolnlcUed here, we Just felt there was DO way we could do an)tbiDI abiwe 10 per~t." Steven.a tald. "Jt Just tAX* bt1 1-.len ·lllc• ua out ol the market,." At tbe um tJme, aay• Stevens. Callfnla barikl had "• beautitW Mtup. They are not 1ub.Jeet to~ IO they were able to male loau that othe:r la>dera woW@•t be able to." Baat ol Americ• d clln comm t. oo OllOG'1 nallq o&M:r &haD &o-U.1-Cbt lbe bank '"!Q&Crieni!d Oil ....._.,._. t.bat t.M currenL conattt.uUooll provialoo i. v&Ucl U4 ~ be uphe!d." , Ji •• DA.IL Y PILO T ms Switeh a 'Shear' DeHgllt J)eyers To Carry Warni~ Bay Area Reataurateur Tradea 'Slavery' for Day Off; SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -"Buta Puta!" be cried one day. "Eoouab with the •P•&beUl, already!" So Bruno Viscovl, who ran one of the best UtUe Jtahan restaurants in Sao Franclaco, decided to end bis slavery and become an apprentice barber. FOR NINE YEAllS, THE dark-balred, Jtallan·bom man ran the 19-table Trattoria, out near lhe end of Lombard Street where it runa into the Golden Gate Brid&e approach. The little place never made the restaurant re- .. view columns, nor was it named in one of the many books that crow about "the best res taurants" in this eaters' town. But Bruno's food was legend to a small, dedicated band of trenchermen. The king of his small blll of fare was hJa ute- ~ustaining veal parmigiana, steePecl In drippy cheese and steaming sauce. It wu nearly a re- ligious experience to some customers. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Safety Com- mlaslon says it will ask an independent testing or1anization to develop name and overheating warning lflbela for hand- held hair dryers rather than set a new federal standard. One member of the com mission uid abe would 10 further, requlr- ln1 a warn.ln1 label to conaumera about possi- ble •hock huards if lhe dryers are immersed. EQUALLY FASCINATING WERE some of "THE THING that the mad happenings In the place, such as Bruno concerns me ls that dashing through the dining room. trying to dodge sales of Ulla product are violence at the hands of one of his rQore volatile aotn1 up very rapidly. ltaltan associates in the kitchen. Or the Sicilian some ~e use them brothers who Insisted on goine back home during every day, and people Bruno's busiest months, Jeavin1 the boss holding tend to 1et careless:• the broccoli. a a l d com miss lo n Al first, Bruno did the greelini and wailing on u-...... member Barb a r a tables, but ln later years, he did much of the cook-RESTAURANT WORK TRADED FOR BARBERING Franklin. .. People seem ing. Bruno always went out himself and did lhe Bruno ur9e0y~ Wanted D•'I Off_ But Now C ......... 65 Hour• • WHk to store hair dryera near shopping. • ,,., """9 the tub." Early last year, when he d~ided to hang up .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The co~miasion de- the olive oil can •. shock waves spread throughout a AIA,...u. 1•0 DamadeS nled petitions to set a . his cllentele.' q...v vvv e flamin1 and overheat- ln1 standard for the "SAY IT ISN'T SO," one fellow pleaded, tears dryer1. inhis beard. 1 R • c s ttl d Bulltwasciao,Trattorla,nllright. epa .. r ase e e T H E c o m • "l went through all the agonies of an Italian &-· missioners said Un- reslauranl," said 40·year·old Bruno as he snlpped derwrlt.era Laboratories, awayatlhcheadofaprofessionalmalemodel. SACRAMENTO CAP> -The stale Telling customers tbelr a teatlnt center, had Consumer Affairs Department says trans missions needed major repaJn, made slgnlficant steps AFTER NINE YEARS, BRUNO, with a new A A M C 0 Trans mi 8 8 i 0 n s 0 f when in fact they could be fixed tor, to reduce the hazards. wife , called an end to working 15-18 hours a day, Bridgeport, Pa., and two of its littleornothing; But they aaked UL to de- falling exhausted on one or the tables after closing franchised shops have agreed to pay Saying that minor problems would velop stronger labelint lime, using has "day off" to take inventory and $40,000 mseUlementof a fraudulenlre· lead to major malfunctfoo.a to Induce about correct use to pre- keep the books. pair suit. customers to authorize unneeded vent lhe smoking, Dam-" When I saw the possibility of changing my The department r e ported that work; ing and overheating life, to accommodate my life with my wife Rae. I AAMCO agreed to pay $20,000 and Falsely stating that damage to problems. took 1t," he said, concluding there was no way he monitoritsfranchiseeslnthefuture. some parts of the transmission re-Ma. Franklin said she could have his nights off and remain in the J .. , quired repair or replacement of other would w r 1 t e U L restaurant business THE SHOP OWNERS, without ad· parts; aeparauly, uritng them lie commenced I .500 hours of training at a matting the validity or the complaint, • Falsely stating that parts bad been to put stroneer and barber colleie. choosing that trade "because I like agreed to pay $lO,OOO each and abide replaced or reconditioned. more conspicuous labels working with people " by an injunction against future viola· on hair dryers dealing HE P~ED ms STATE barber examination lions, the report said. They were with the poaslbillty of and went to work for the Shear Bliss fashion identified as James Steward of Columnist Dies shocks. · barber s hop a rew block!! from his old restaurant, Redwood City and Sidney Margolcs now specializing under new ownership in of Daly City. Hungarian cuisine. The suit was fil ed by the San Mateo "What do you know? J actually get days off County district attorney after an un- now,'' he noted happily. dercover investigation by the depart· So what does the ex-restaurant man do with men l 's Bureau of Automotive his day off? Repair. "Well, I go shopping during the day and cook for my wife al night," estimating he cooks 65 STEWARD AND MARGOLES hours a week at home. were charged with: ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP)-• Walter Kiernan.~75, former syndicat- ed columnist, radio commentator and correspondent for The Associat- ed Press and International News Service, died here Sunday of cancer. Kiernan wrote the syndicated col· umn "One Man's Opinion,. and cov- ered every national .political conven- tion from ~through 1972. DO YOU OFFER A SERVICE? Let the public know with an ad ln the Daily Pilot Service Directory. It can cost you u little as $1.65 Pet' day. For more ln- fonnation Hd complete rat.es call 842-56'18. CALIFORNIA I NATIONAL Advertlsemmt Use This Method To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, TEXAS -If you don't suffer from male pattern bald- n ess, you can now s top your hair loss . . . and grow more hair. Have you faced the fact that you have a hair loss problem? Hair loss occura 10 gradually that men and women often lcnore It. Until It's too late. Even though you see your11elt ln a mlrror ev~ry day. try their treatment for 3% days, al their risk, and see for younelf. Natural- ly they wouldn't offer this opportunity unless It worked. But It's imPoUl· ble lo help everyone. The great majori- t y of cases of ex- cessive hair fall and baldness are the beginrung and more fully developed stages of male pat- tern baldness and cannot be helped. many of you won't admit But If you are not to abnormal hair fall. already stick baldl bow.,. If you think, honestly, can you be sure wnat it that you mitbt be In lbls actually causln1_ your category, look al a pie-hair loss? Even ll bakl· turo taken n year :Ao 1\ess aeema to "run In the .... -family," it la C4 ... alnly three years aeo. N ce a "'' dilfeMnce? If ao. now's not_prool of the cause of the Ume to st.op your hair YOUR ltalr lcu. loss. You could be coln1 If you have thlnnln& bald. hair, the Loesch treat- Ir it appears that you ment may be the answer are already loslnc haJr, for you. If you sUJl have whatever your dally halr any hair on top ol your routine 18, lf you contlnuo head, and would like to · to follow it, your hair wlll slop hair loss and &row more hair, do aomethJng probably aradually thin about. It before lt'a too away to nolhlng. late . But It doesn't have to Loesch Laboratory happen. Often hair fall la Consultants, Inc., will NOT normal. N 0 w a f I r m 0 r supply you with treat· ment for 32 days ...-at Jaboratory consultants their risk -if they has developed a treat· believe the treatment ment that not only atopg wlll help you. Just send hair loes, but actually them th' Information grows hair I And you lilted below. All Inquiries don't even have to take are answered confiden· their word tor it. You can tlally by mail. Adv. NO 08UOATION COUPON To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 I am submitting the followlni fnformaUon with the widenlandang that It wUI be kept slricUy con. fldential and lhal 1 am under no obhaallon whatsoever. Does your fordlead become oily or 1reaay? • . • . . . • • • • • How soon after washing? ................•....•.....• Do you have dandruff? ..... Dry or oily? ............. . Does your scalp It.ch? .... When? .............. : , ... . How long has your hair been thinning? ............. . Does hair puU out easily on top of head? ..........•••• What percentage or hair remains on top of head? ...• Any thln areas? .... Where? ......................... . Any sllck bald areas? ..... Where? ................. . AllacH any other lnlormallon you !eel may be helpful. NAME ...•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEX .••••• ADDRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••..••••.•••••..•••••• CITY • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 5rATE ••••• ZIP ••••• Does it seem like every year you resolve to get in shape and instead you gain a few nne pounds and inches in all the wrong places? Holiday Spa Health Cubs can change that Our program directors will help you develop a personalized program of body improvement to meet your individual needs, including a personaliz.ed Progres- sive Exercise Program-proven to be one of the fastest, I I , ! ·' J --. . " . -·· -.~ . . roost effective ways to get in shape. You'll w<rk out on some of the finest space-age exercise equipment available. And to make working out even nxre enjoyable, we offer you additional facilities like steam, sauna, whirlpool and heated swinnniug pools at key 1ocatioos. And fer women then's jaznw;tics-a fun group exercise done to up-tempo music. Whafs nue, Holiday Spa provides the type c:l atmosphere that is oonducive to physical iqJrovement. Discover the radiant good health that comes with phylical fitness. And let us be the eolution toyourresolutionin '78.Join the Holiday Spa Health Cubs. l. • •