The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1978-01-10 - Orange Coast Pilot1)~---·-·_·· ________________ mmia.m~~-~~"~'~~'''" ... 17 ... Raging Storm Local DenSe Fog Claims I Life, To Replace Rain --swe11S-uamages DAILY PILOT Two Buss Cosmonauts · * * * 1oc * * * Head for ·ftende%1'ous . TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1978 VOL. 11, HO. 10, J seCTIOHS, J6 l'A0•5 .. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY NEAR ORANGE COU,HN AIRPORT AT 4·P.~:-'MONOAY.,.10- Commuters Can Expect More Driving Weather Uke This, W~ath-erman Says ~wity Murder Suspect Hrmted After Escape A handcuffed murder suspect was the tareet of a night·long search in Fullerton after be bolt· ed from the North Orange Coun- ty Municipal Courthouse shortly before 7 p.m. Monday. T he suspect identified as Gregory J . Teron, 24, was still at large early today, according to a sheriff's spokesman. He said Teroo was extradited from Michigan recently to face a 'double murder char~ related to · an Anaheim crime lbat occurred two years ago. . The suspect was ln court for ~rraignment Monday and made his break for freedom as a ll"OUP or prisoners was being taken from fXlUJt to a bus waitinC to return them lo 0r8Jlle County Jan. Officers from Fullerton, Anaheim, the Marshal's Office and sberttrs deputies combed the area durtng the nl1ht without flndlng a trace of the escapee, the sheriff's spokesman 1ald. U.S. Dollar . Rate Mixed LONDON (AP) -Openlnr ra~• for ·the U.S. dollar were .mixed tOday on W•teni Europe'• 'aa,Jor money markets. 'Jbere were modat tredloaal calnl ID toildon iDd P..U and Jona ln Frantf~ ZWich and Milan .. Tb ... were the openbig rates- "' compilNd Wu.ta ·~·· te quotatiohi: · • • Loncklll-tul•fortMBrtt1• pound, CCJiaNnd to Sl.91115; Peril -•.tl'fl l'NDCb lrua, up from •.ma. . •• Abplanalp FHes In Nixon Celebrates His 65tb Birthday By Associated Press Former President Richard Nixon celebrated bis 65th birth· day at his favorite Mexican restaurant after old friend Robert Abplanalp •·new in from the east to surprise h1m, .. a Court Rules On Adoption WASIDNGTON CAP) -Tho father of a child bom out of wedlock does not necessarily have the riaht to cballenae the child's adoptlon1 the U.S. Supreme Court rulea unanimous· lytoday. The Justices, ln an opinion by Justice Thurgood Marshall, upe held the conslilutionallty ot a Geor(la Jaw that provides that Oil· Jy the mother'• conaent la re- qwred. 1 MOSCOW CAP> -Tbe SO.Set Union rodt«ed two coamoaauta into apace today to rendenous .ttb two COile.,_ wbo h9ft apent a Dxlth abOard the Salywt.t 1pace1tat1on, Tau reported. SuceteltUl doeldn• of t.M cot· monauta Would mark th• ft.nt ume roar .... me beeia pJllCid aboa~d a 8oYiet apace JaboratOl7 at tbe aame time.' TM 8ovtet 1llWS ..-el MW eotm .... Vladlailr JliaUN*cw U4 O,._ MllUrcW blast.cl dt spokesman said today. J ack Brennan, an aide to the former president, said besides Abplanalp, Nlxoo went to dinn~ Monday night with his wife, Pal, daughter Julie and son-in·law David Eisenhower. Abplanalp is a millionaire businessman and prominent onetime backer or the former President. The historic El Adobe restaurant adjacent to the 200- ye a r ·old ?tflaslon San Juan Capistrano la about 10 miles from the Nixon estate in San Clemente. The .restaurant was a f avorlte of Nixon's when he was president, and be sometimes wenttberefordinnerduringSa.n Clemente visits. "He had a birthday cake with 65 candles aod aftel'Wards peo. ple crowded around to abate bl5 hand• and wllh bJm a happy birthday," Brennan aald. Earlier, Brennan said, Nixon ••spent a normal day worklnc on theeadolbJ.I memoln." hi Soyus-tr at 1:28 p.m. MaleOW time (5:31 a.m. PST). Alre.l1 tbOai"d ~ I are ru1bt com;; 'blanaer Yurt .ac>manento, II, and tllcbt en1tneer Georty Grech.to, 48, Who were ftnd blto orbit In the Soyui 2e •Mffri'aft Dec. 10 and ll.Dked wltll'Sal)'Ul.8 UM foDowlDI da}. ; Gndllro '°'* a:'ftlt·in i1*e Jll'et .. •1o _..die apace lab'• w=:;parta •~them ind tM w:o,~:'ritrt f~ Dense Fog Forecast Rain Subsides But New Storm Due By JACKIE HYMAN Of u. o.tly ...... Melt Tired or the rain? You may get a respite tonight, but you're likely to see more of the wet stuff on and o(f through next weekend. · "We have a lot of fast·moving fronts. 11\ey're going to be hard to time," said J ohn Henderson, a National Weather Service meteorologist. He said tonight's forecast is for partly cloudy with local dense fog and a 10 percent chance or rain, rising to 30 per· cent Wednesday as a new storm ·moves in from the northwest. A small craft advisory is still in effect as seas remain choppy, Henderson said. Monday night's heavy rainfall ranged from .65 of an Inch re· ported by the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beach to 2.3 inches at Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain. John Gietzen or the Orange County Flood Control District explained that the peak, at 5,680 feet the highest point in the county, generally recei~es the most local rainfall because or the tendency of air to cool and release water as it rises. He said the season's rainfall on the peak has been 22.6 inches compared to 14.4 inches last year at this time. He said the mountain's 26·year average rainfall total for this date is 10.2 inches, with an average of 26.4 inches by June 30. · In Newport Beach, the .6S inches recorded for the past 24 hours brought the season total te> 6.33 inches, up from 5.89 inches Jut year at this time. Cbarlet Lewis at Orange CAPO MAGAZINE SURFER 'BIBLE' Publllbed ln Caplstrano Beach, Surfer Maculne ts prob· ably the bible ol the sport. See Featurtnc, PqeCl. . Coast College in Costa Mesa re- ported 1.10 inches since Monday, for a season tot.aJ of 8.58 inches. Last year at this time the season total in Costa Mesa was 5.95 inches. .. Rainwatcher J. Sherman Den· ny re.aprted •downpour or 1.47 inches oventlght in Huntington Beach for a season total or 8.40. just a shade below last year's (See RAIN, Page AZ) * * * High Surf, Rain * * * 1 Death, Flooding, Mudslides Tallied By The Associated Press Thundering surf and torrential rains have claimed at least one life as they inundated Southern California coastal communities, brought traffic to a crawl along miles of flooded highways and touched off numerous rock and mudslides. Authorities said Derrek W. Price, 57, died when a soaked BATTERED NORTH BRACES FOR THIRD BIG STORM-AS hillside began oozing downward and toppled a retaining wall on him at his home in La Jolla, an exclusive suburb of San Diego. Price had gone into his yard when he heard rocks cascading down the hill, poUce said. Meanwhile, heavy surf from the Alaskan storm that has bat· tered Southern California for two days left water up to 3 feet deep along more than 15 miles of highway north of San Diego, bringing traffic to 8' stand.sWl in many places and slowing 1t to a crawl in others. Many can were reported stalled in the middle of intersections. By 6:30 a.m. today. 1.15 inches of rain from this storm bad been recorded ln downtown Los Angeles, bringing the season total to 10.34inches. Drenching rain wu reported in many parts of Southern men ts. The agency said Soyus rra 1y1tem1 were fu.nctlonln1 normally and the two new COi· monauts were feeJJ.ng .•elL The Jut Umo the Sovl«t Unlon had lour mm tn space wu In October Het wheo they new 1n three different 1pace1blp1, Soyuz e. 7, ilnd " md ~arrled OUl..-jolnl mmeuvera, lilclUdlnt dock· lDI of two tJI the spacecraft. Four spaceman "fff aboard (8ee8PACJI, Pa&eAJ) C a 1 if or n ·i a to d a y , with forecasters predicting rain throu"h toni"ht, with a chance or showers beginning agaln Wednesday afternoon. The National Weathel' Service said surf that has pounded the California coast since Sunday would continue at Jeast until Wednesday. Just west of Los Angeles, ex· elusive Malibu Colony -one of the nation's most expensive communities and the home of such stars as actor Steve McQueen and singer Linda Ronstadt -was sandbagged for the second day Monday against a Pacific Ocean assault on its doorsteps. But Monday's tides were less severe than expected and (See FLOODING, Page A2) Or~n:a -~~""I \~'cntlH•r Ten percent chance of' showers. tonjght with 40 percent chance Wednes· day. Continued cool. Lows tonight 45 to 53. Highs Wednes,ctay 58 to64. INSIDE TODAY Coo. Edmaold Brown Jr. tat• . odlcd .a m:ord IJ7.f bUUori nat• lpfnding J>rWTOm totfGJI OJat •ncla.tda 14% eta. for 7.9 mUUon homeoaoncra, SH nort.•,~C!· . -. . .. . . .. . . f • \3 DAILY PILO T s Col~ Winds Batter East At Least 14 Deatm, Power Drain ·Reported By The Associated Prei.i. Snow and s ub zero tern peratures brought threats "f po~er shortage:-. to the nation's -~sect_..1 today, as howling winds and towering seas ham mered the East coast for thl• second straight day At least 14 weather related deaths were reported in seven states Sea Victiin Traced to Seal Beach Investigation into the death of a young man whose body was found floating four miles orr Newport Beach has shifted to Seal Beach today where detec lives say the dead man disap- peared from a beach party on New Year's Eve. The fully clolht•d body of Ernie Gene Rettinger, 20, of North Long Beach, was dis· covered Sunday afkrnoon by a fishing vessel und n·covered by a Coast Guard VC'>'>t'I Newport Beu<.'h police handled the initial inve:-.l1J(atmn because the body was brought into Newport Harbor The invt•sllgal1on, hov.ever. was transfcrrl'CJ to the Seal nca('h departmt.·nt v. hl•n 1t v. as discovered that Hctt1nger'!-I brother had filed a miss ing person rcpart there la'>t Wcdnes day Seal Bl·.ich Detective M K Duckworth s<11d the brother told police the '1d1m had been al lending a Nt·W Year·.., Eve party on the bcat'h nnd was last set•n wandNing low<inl thl' '>Urf ltm· alone lie told off1t·n~ th;it a -.c•arc·h was madl' for th1· mi..,..,1ng parlygoer. hut 1t v. as not presst•d ht·caust.• Ht•t tingcr lwd wandcr<.'d <iwu y from beach parties tx·forc· 'fhc r<.'port v. as filed aftl·r he failt·d lo show up <.1l hi-. hom1• :\ n au tops\ t'ondurt cd \1ondJ' by coronl·rs 1nH">t11~ator~ ri• µnrk11ly fail<.'d to turn up an} l'\'ICh.•ntr of a skull fracturt.• that 1nvc..,t1gators thouJ:hl might ha\'<.' been present because of an indentation and bruise O\ er lhl' dead man's rt~ht C}<' Del<.'<.'lt\·es ::.aid the c<iusc of dt•;ith v.111 have lo be dt•tcrmin1·d ;iftt.•r lengthy loxocoloi:1t·al lt.•sb ha\ l' b<.'<.'n t.•onductcd '"rind out 1f any forci~n suhstam·t·.., wt.·n· prP sent in tht.' young m.in ~ blood or body 1 .... ~uc From Pag~ ,, I SPACE ... one ship in the Joint U S Sov1rt do<.'king> of .July 1975 hut again this \\<as not the same type of operation a~ the docking or two s pnceships with a space lalJ as in the planned Salyut 6 rendezvous. Thrc·t• L. S astronauts spent 28 days aboard skylah in May 1973 a nd later \\Cf<' JOtncd by a lhr<.'C· man relier crew in a m1ss1on that lasted nearly two months. The gov<'rnment has not an- nounced how long they are to !itay up. The Soviet record for . manned space flight is 63 days. set in the s ummer or 1975. Americans hold the world rec· ord of 84 days, set in 1973-74. Prejudice Denied LOS ANGELES CAP) - ~uperior Court Judge Paul Egly pn Monday denied that he had 5hown "bias and prejudice" in t1verseelng inl egration of the rity's 600-square·mile school dlli· vict. Egly mlide his comments ln a brief fil ed m response to rnot•on to disqualify him. O"ANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT n.o.-ee." 0.11, ~lei .. o .. -,.,.<.,. _, ... tff ... "tttt lt_l_ ....... 0. ... QP CAM\! -·I'll .. C»me•"' ~ ..... 1-. ,.,. ,....,....., MOMt• lflt-,,..,., I .. Gt< .. -..... ,..,, ....... """"-.. O<"''-" , .. ,. Y1tte'f. lrvf,.., S•ffltM<tl 'i•lt•• •"4 L_ .. ecl\''°"'"'-"1 ..... .,...._, ... ,..., I\ -·-· klll'•o• ---TM :;~~~~:'1.~1·.:~=.:,.uo ""''' -.. ·-""-.......... 1 • ...,_._ , ..... e•toor VO(•l"rKl .... l o"410t_ ..... _ ~·-1111191' T-tA.M~ Illa-I .. t4flor °""'""·~ ·~1',IUll AHlt1enl Moffl"91111 ltlltert • Offlctt Ot\IAI Wta1 SJO:'&M .. Ylt....i ~=z."'.r:~~ \~11':.:r."o!::.4:! •• ... 19*• Vtl .. ~ tlltl LAI l'•t 11-tl .... D._ rt_, Te..,9'0fte (714)142..43'1 C!Nllfl-' AdYel1ttint 142-1111 · S-t*lt Vati.y-Olttte 111..i1q 11.-i...ci.-w ....... ''*"*"ft°'-~'~''" Mf.UlO Ft>dcral power off1nals said lhl' l'uld ('aused ht:avy drains on power systems from M1ch1gan in to thC' Carolin as In Ohio, temJ>('ralt.lrei. near or below zero prompted utility com pant es to cut electrical output and l'all for powe r rationing Tolt'do Edison Co and Dayton Power & Light Co. both ordered 5 percent r utbacks m clectnctly In Cleveland, 150 National Guardsmen were called in after (;ov James Rhodes declared a !'>now emergency. With the temperature at 1 below zero at mid·moming. more than 100 stalled cars were reported along a ftve·mile stretch or ln· t<.'r::.tate90 along the shore of Lake Enc on the east side. Clcvdand's Hopkins Intema- Bat-k to Broadway Eth el :\h'rm;in ( ng ht l ns1h :'II a rv M artm lwd<.!>lage al a '\:C\\ York tl1t•all'I' tulltl\\ 1ng :\l 1s~ Marlin's opening pt·rform.tnC'l' in· Do Y11u Turn Somersaults?" It was Miss \I.1rttn"-. lir...,t Brciad\\ t\ appPat .incc tn a decade Carnival Rigging Trial Scheduled /\ µaradC Of rnorl' than 50 Wit fll'"'l'" inrluding plu..,h :-.luffed pml-. elephant .... purplt.· puSs)cals .1 n d g r 1nn1 n g g 1 r ;1 (fl'., 1 s Si ht.•dult·fl Thursda) when JUT\ !rt.ii hegins for four carnival v. orker~ accusl'd of r1 ggini;! gam1•s al rounta1n Valle) 's 1!177 llallowccn Festival. A f11'th deft'nclant -v. ho gavt• his home address as lht• V<ll«.IOt Int whrrc the midway \\.as brH'f ly wl up 1s appan·ntly still in 'o Iv ed in l11s own gamt• of chance al lhis paint in th1• h:-gJI proct•edings Spokesmen al W<'sl Orange County Judicial District Court s:i 1d Mondav that the whereabouts or ~l1chael /\dam Wmdcckcr, 30, 1~ currently un· known /\ bench warrant for his re arrest for f::11lure to appear wa!. 1::.~ued \\hen Wtndeckcr m1ss<'d his Nov. 16 arraignment date. but it has since been recalled hv the court. · Spokesmen said Windecker has reportedly posted the $500 bail involved but court clerks say the)L have not yet received the money Crom the bondsman. The other f®r defendants ar- rested the night of Friday, Oct. 28, have pleaded innocent to multiple counts of operating a fraudulent carnival game and are free on $250 bail each. They include Jerry Lee Shatley, 24, of Modesto; John Cargile. 18, of Eagle Point, Ore.: Leo Turner, 26, or Mt. Hol· 1Y, N .J.; and concession manager Leo Hubert. 42, of Fon- tana. Maximum penalties of six months in Orange County Jail and $500 fines could be imposed 1f tht• panl'I of 12 jurymen select· 1•d finds the carny workers guil- t\. of bilking un unsuspectiug puhlll' Fountain Valley police led by P<itrol Sgt Norman Satterfield to kt.·<.'p a sharp eye on the four- day frst1v1ty became suspicious whl'n patrons kept losing at the games for 312 hours. The plainclothespersons in- C'l ud 1ng officers Bob Mosley, Tony Marley and Kathy Jones then stepped up, plunked down I he1 r' own quarters and began hurling softballs and shooting pinballs. but lo no avail. They didn't win any stuffed animals either. They carted away every animal in the suspect con· <'<.'~s1ons set up at Brookhurst Street and Heil Aven u e, however, after further investiga- tion led to discovery of alleged electronic devices. Dctecltves claim these items were used to rig t he games so nobody but the house won. Evidence to be Introduced at the trial Includes more than 50 of the huge stuffed toys displayed as premium prizes for games police contend nobody could win on their skill alone. Spokesmen for S. J.M. Fiesta Shows and Band B. Concessions. headquartered in Fontana, have d~nied any knowledge of, or in- volvement in the a lleged fraud. Lions Club offi cials wbo sponsored the carnival confirm they did get one complaint about alleged game·rigging before police arrested the five defen· dant.a. Lyte is Right Lite '(Jut,' as Trademark WASlllNGTON CAP) -In the beginnina, there was only LITE beer. Then came LIGHT and LYTE. And next came a lawsuit. . The suit was filed by Miller Brewing Co. to pro· tect its trademark on LITE ns a name for reduced· calorie beer. The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday let stand a tower court decision that LITE is simply a misspell• ing of a generic term and cannot be a trademark. Miller sought to overturn the appeals court rul· ing that gave G. Heileman Brcwma Co. the rlJht to sell LIGHT beer. The 5uit against Heileman la one Of 10 Hlea bf M1ller against other brewers, whlcb use the names ·LYTE or LIGHT. The other lrademark-Wiin1emenl suits named &blitz, Genesee, Peter Hand. A.Abeu.Hr· Busch, Plttlbur h Brewing, Erie Brewm.., Olympl1, Rh el 1old and Rainier. tional Airport. which closed because of blowing snow Monday stranding more than 1,200 travelers, reopened today, but most commercial flights were not expected to resume until Uie af. ternoon. , Cleveland's 113,000-student public school system was closed for the second straight day. The worst of the storms thal battered mostorthe country Mon· day hit New England with winds clocked at 69 mph on Cape Cod - just 2 mph below hurricane force A radio tower, a c.lturch steeple and other debris crashed to the ground in Mainc, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. High seas drove a~round the 700·footoil tanker Ach1llcs, carry· ing 12 million galloni; of heating oil. east or Bristol, R.1. The tanker was refloated this m orning by tugs, but workers were trying to free a heating oil barge aground off Long Island. forced ashore by the savage surf In Provincetown. Mass .. "The sea came five feet over the top of the bulkheads. You can say, literally, there were w.aJ ls of water," said town official Ann Phelps. Other officials said state and federal aid will be needed to clean up after Monday's flood. Property damage was hleh in Maine where the winds sent a rag. ing surf crashing Into piers and as high as the second·story of waterfront homes. Scven persons died in Ohio as a result of the weather and four deaths were reported in Alabama. Other deaths were re- port ed in Wi sco nsin, Massachusetts, CaUCorn1a and II· linois. worsened in the Northeast by tern peratures that dropped 50 and 60 degrees within the afternoon in :-.ome places, icing rouch. for rush· hour traffic. In New York City, roads were so hazardous that a norm<il one hour drive from Manhattan to the Forest Hills !'>Cclion of the borough of Queens became a five· hour ordeal. The mercury fell Crom a s pnng. like 58 at dawn in Central Park to the teens by late evening. Fifteen· foot ocean waves swept away 25 percent or Rockaway Beach in Queens. On eastern Long Island. four oceanfront homes aollapsed from the winds and tides. Thousands th.ere lost electricity for several hours. Park Pact Inked SEOUL. South Korea <AP) - The United States and South Korea signed an agreement to- day spelling out terms and con- ditions Cor the questioning by U.S. officials of Tongsun Park, indicted ln a Washington in- fluence buying scandal. :• Fro• Pagf' :1 J FLOODING Slte'H~dre Opera sta.r ,Beverly Sills has announced that she'll retire l rom singing in the fall of 1980. Hanna Wins Conspiracy Trial Delay Former Orange County con gressman Richard Hanna has won a delay until March 20 or his trial on charges of cons piring with South Korean offic1ab to buy influence in Congress Chief L'S. District Judge W1l11am Bryant set the new date Monday in Washington. D C. but refused to send Hanna's lawyer, Charles McNelis. to Korea. where U.S. prosecutors are questioning rice dealer Tongsun Park. · 'Tongsun Park·~ either going to exonerate my client or bury him." McNelis told the judge "I'd like to find out which it is." Bryant did not act on motion~ hy McNelis to dismis::. the case or reduce the charges. Hanna, who is now living in Arkansas. did not attend Monday's hear- ing. Hanna is charged with accept- ing more than $75,000 in bnbes from Park to help in an illegal lobbying operation in Congress. Hanna. the firs t Democratic congressman ever elected in Orange County. served in the House for 12 years until his re· t1remenl in 1974. He was indicted Oct. 14 bv a federal grand jury on 40 felony counts, including conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud, accepting an illegal gratuity and failing to register as a foreign agent. Judge Bryant took under ad· visement a motion to dismiss the bribery charges. t•au::.l'd no 1mnH.'<hately apparent dumage, s1Ud Loi. Angeles Coun- ly l"lre Capt. Harry Williams. Ocean cond1t.tons forced the Cull thrust of the hjgh I 1de on rocks and bluffi. 1u::.t north or the ex· clui.1vc colony On Sunday, waves demolished Ccnces and stairways of ocean- front homes. In Ventura County, the seven- root Ude rtooded at least two homes in the Faria Beach area and caused some $10,000 damage to each Several homes tn t h e Seacllrr area in the northern part of the county also were flooded. Hieb waves rorced authorities to shut the 1,200-foot Ventura Pier. The lOS-year-old pier was dosed when pier pilings and cross bracings came loose. Up to 10.foot waves swept the Rincon area between Ventura and 'he Santa Barbara County line. U.S. 101 near Emma Wood State Beach was closed off and on, and the beach itself was closed. Jn San Diego. a police l'>pokesman said many Jow-'Jying areas and suburbs were flooded and some roads were closed to traffic al the height or the dclu~c . ln Escondido, police got scat- t<.'rcd reports or noodiog in city streets, lawns and some seepage into homes between 7 p.m . and 9 p m when the rainfall was hcav1e~l. Tide!\, which normally run b<.'tween three and four reel, were · expected to crest about 7.3 feet ~llong San Diego shores. accord- 1 n g to thc National Weather Service at Lmdbergh Field * * * Frona Page A I RAIN .•• 8.52 inches at this date The Moulton Niguel Treat- ment Plant in Laguna Niguel measured l 2 inches overnight, for a 7.55 season total. almost doublt• la~t) l'ar's 3.98 inches. Ra1nrall in S:inta Ana, \he flood control district's Gietzen said, was 1.07 inches overnight, bringing the season totol to 8.07 inches compared lo 6.43 inches last year lightning Strikes KFI A Los Anaeles radio sta- tion was put off the air to· day when lightning struck a power tran.'iform er. A K F I spokesper son s aid there was no i n - dication how long it would take to repair the transformer The llghtmng hit at 8:44 a .m . • Orange Coast Today's Closing .Y. toeks VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 TEN-· CENTS .Bitter Cold Forces----Power <:athaeks- 1Sy Th AQoclated Press The winter's worst cold spell lorced widespread cutbacks in electric power from Michigan to tbe Carolinas today. with lem· peratures below zero In many areas and plunging to the teens ...as far. south as Alabama. The &'cold was blamed for at least 16 IHealhs. (Related photos, 11\3, A4l • The Northeast cold spell .-trained so much power that ""' Dog Rescued Co mm onwealth Edison engineers in Chicago reported that the nation's electric clocks ran an average of 27.7 seconds slow durin& the night and this morning. "It was a nationwide problem because of heavy demands,·· said Bill Harrah, a spokesman for Commonwealth Edison. It was so cold ID western Penn· sylvania that residents ventur· ing out ol doors were wamed that eQ>OSed flesh could freeze in less than a mJnute. ''The problem of electric power ls pretty common throuahout the middle section of the country," said William Webb, a spokesman for the Federal Energy Regulatory Com mission. "There is not enough capacity to go around r ittht now and l~ts appear.. to be 7 • Ramiro Galarza administers oxygen to his female Iris h !-.t>tl('r with the aid of Newport lkach f1r<.'mcn after the dog was tra ppt•d in Galarza 's burning house Mon- day night. Galar.w tried to res cue his pet. but was dri vcn back by flames that caused an estimated $15,000 damage to his home at 416 N. Newport Blvd. Firemen found the dog after dousing names and re- port ~he responded to treatment and ts ex· peeled to recover. Dense Fog, More Rain Due on Coast By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ille Di iiy l'l'-1 $1,Atf Tired of the rain? You may get a respite tonight, but you're likely to :.E'e more of the wet lituff on and off through next weekend. "'We huvc a lot of fast-moving fronts They're going to be hard to time,'' said John Henderson, a National Weather Service mcteorolog1sl He said tonight'• forecast ls ror partly cloudy with local dens e ro~ and a 10 percent chance of rain, riJin1 to 30 per- cent Wednelfday as a new storm moves in fro"m the northwest. A small craft advisory is still in effect as seas remain choppy, ' Henderson said. I Monday night'• heavy rainfall ranged from .65 of an inch re- ported by the Orange County l liarbor Department In Newport Beach to 2.3 inches at SanUaeo Peak on Saddleback Mountain. John Gietzen · of the Orange County Flood Control District explained that the peak, at 5,• feet the hletlest J>Qint in the county. geMrally receives the most local raJnfa.U becaus~ or the tendency or air to cool and release water as ll rises. He said the ua.son'a raWalJ1 on the peak bu been 22.1 lncbes. com pared to 14 4 Inches lut year at lhUI tfme. lte 1ald the mountain'• 26-]'ear averafe ralnf•ll total for Utis date la 10.2 inches, with an avera1e of 36.4 inches by iae 30. Jn Newport Buch, tbe $$ inches record~ for the ~t at hours brou~t the a.eaon total too 6.33 inches. 'UD rom 5.88 tncbel: lut year at tbli lime. Charle. LH•la at Oru1e (See~.P ... .U) Tidal Action Effect Due to Topography By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... Dally l'llet Staff Why is it that high tides and waves batter homes in Malibu and Oxnard, and break windows in Capistrano Beach, but leave Police Probe Long Beach Man'slDeath other seaside communities like El Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed? It's the way the sea bottom looks, combined with high tides and high surf, as:;.cording to a graduate student al "Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. "The errects of tidal action are due to local topography," ex· plained David Skelly. a graduate student of oceanography at the seaside institute. He said the makeup of the sea bottom can af(ect where the wave energy goes. The problems f aced by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a combinaUOfl of high tides and larger than normal surf. That wet alliance actually raises the mean water level, hence the problems that face oceanside property owners, he said. . "Think of tides as actually waves," he said. "It is a wave in a sense, in that it has a period and a wave length." These s!\_allow water waves, combined with deep water waves, (thole that break on the shore) create the condition that damages bomes on the beach. "But It's the topography (makeup ol the sea bottom> that makes the difference," Skelly said. He Hid hJgb waves do the damace whtn they are superim-~ed on low frequency waves <tides) but added that the im- pact depends on whether the sea bottOO" la comptlsed of a CS.. flDES, Pa1e A%) fairly general In a broad area from Mi c hi&an to the Carolinas." Power system s in Penn- sylvania called for rationing and cut back electricity supplies hecause of excepUonally heavy demands. In Ohio, where seven deaths ·were blamed on the cold, tem· peratures near or below zero also prompted uUlity companies to cut back electrical output and call for power rationine. Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kuclnich, saying the problem was beyond the city's capacity to deal with, requested emergen· cy assistance Monday night. Gov. J ames A. Rhodes declared a snow emergency and ordered out National Guard units in t.he C leveland area to assist authorities. IA.Power Out The National Weather Service sald 8.6 inches or snow fell in Cleveland since Sunday, and heavy winds created drifts and reduced visibility. Cleveland's JU.OOO·student public school system was closed for the SttOnd straieht day. In Alabama, residents shivered with temperatures in the teens, and winds whipped <See COLD, Page AZ) Fa1Jing Wall Kills . One in State Storm By Tbe Auodated Press At least 11,000 residents were left without power briefly today in Los Angeles County, and one person died in La Jolla as a Jightning·punctuated rainstorm began to wane with another front just one day behind. Derrick W. Price, 57, was crushed to death when a soaked retaining wall behind his home in the San Diego community or La Jolla collapsed on him. Southern ~alifornia Edison Co . officials sai d 10 ,000 customers in various parts of Los Angeles Cou nty were blacked out at various times throuchout the morning in Long Beach, West Covina and La Puente. In Arleta and Sherman Oaks, BA TIERED NORTH BRACES FOR THIRD BIG STORM-AS \>otti UAi\;~ l"~ando Vallfy, scatteted llthtnlqf storms beginnin1 as early as l a.m. knocked over trees on power lines. blacking out as many as 1.000 homes and busin~ses in the area, said Elizabeth Wlm- m er. spokes woman for the Department of Water and Power. Lightning also affected 250 residents in the Silverlake area, Mrs. Wimmer said. "We've had some problems," she said, adding that water damage to underground cables in the Los Aneeles Civic Center ca used some power outages between 6 and 7:30 a.m. • The storm that dropped 1.38 inches of rain in Southern California since Monday was ex· peeled to move completely out of the area by tonight. But the National Weather Service said another storm is moving in from the Pacific and will come p ou nding into Southern California. Ferguson. Relates Senate Candidacy SEEKS GOP NOMINATION Senate Hopeful Ferguson Orange County public rela- tions man Gilbert W. Ferguson announced today he will seek the state senate seat being vacated by Dennis Carpenter, R - Newport Beach. Ferguson said he will seek the Republican nomination in the June primary for the 36tb Senatorial District, which stretcMs from Seal Beach south • to Oceanside. Ferguson 54 Je a reUred M arlne colonei and former lrftlte Qnapn victt..,,..sident. He now beads his owh advertis· . Ing and public relations firm ln Newport Beach. He also serves as executive director of Californians for En-( vironment. Employment, Economy and Development, (CEEED>. a coalition of busi- ness and labor interests. NB Council Rejects Federal Fund Plan Ferguson has served in posts with the county Cosl of Housing Committee, the county Open Space and Conservation Com- mittee, the Greater Irvine Jn. dustrial League and Califo.rnia Coordinating Council. He has also served on fund raising committees of the YMCA 'lnd Unltec;t Way In Orange and San Diego counti~. U.S. Dollar Rate Mixed By JOANNE llEYNOLDS Of .. Del" ,..... Matt Newport Beach city coun· cilmen have .unanimously re- jected plans to apply for a SS36,000 erant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban X>evelopment (HUD). Monday's vote came al the concl1o1ston d an hour·long public hearln1 111 which the majority of speakers told councilmen they opposed. use of federal funds, especially to provide houslng for low and moderate income Camllles. Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn, CAPO MAGAZINE SVRFER 'BIBLE' Published in Capt.iraao Beach, Surfer Maeazlne i1 prob- ably U\e bible of the sport. See Fealurin1, Pa1eCl. long a backer or the HUD grants, joined with her col- leaiues in the vote. n0Un1 bit· terly that the "ignorance" about the grants that emerged Jn testimony showed that city of. flcials had failed in their ettorts lo inform Newport residents what the money was to be used for. Councilwoman Trudi Rogers was one of those singled out by Mrs. Kuehn as an example. Mrs. Roiers had said earlJer that "I don't feel we're responsible for providing housing for the greater Southern California area.·• The crant ln question was of. fered under an extensJon of the three·year grant that the city bad used to finance its aenior clt.Uen ceoter. While 10 of the 12 speaken to address the council decried the use of the HUD tuods, one, Con- nie Mumford, thanked coun· cllmen tor ta.kine the oriliaal three-year itanL She detailed the erowtb ~ lbe center whlcb opened Au,. 71 wlth 400 members and one clw and now otters 1S classes and a variety of special procram• to 1,100 m~bera. "Well aomebody bad to HY 1ornethlQC aboUt t.he peopte lt'a helpln1, •••ht e«>mmented later. Clty offlcials aald tbe)' bell \'eel acceptance or the aunt would force the cJlv '.lo:..1&4t U.e money oa pr0J ell dtNCU>' retate4 to b0Ulln1 I« low la· co•• famlll-. City Maiaqer RotiUt. W'111" •aid .. taDm Witb federal ol· fldals ltd ldm to MIMve that. then ,_ beill a eM11141 In em· LONDON <AP> -Opening rates for the U.S. dollar were mixed today on Western Europe's major money markets. There were modest fractional gains in London and Paris and losses in Frankfurt, Zurich and Milan. These were the opening rates, compared with Monday's late quotations: Lond()n -$1.9185 for the British pound, compared to $1.91875; Paris -4. 7375 French francs, up from 4. 73125. Coast Weather Ten percent chance of showers tonighl with 40 percent chance Wednu- day. Continued cool. Lowa tonight 45 to 53. Highs Wednelday 58to64. INSl•E TODA. 'Y Gov. Edmund Br°'°" Jr. un· Vdi.d 41 ~ '11.4 bUlfon I •lat• apnding program todot1 that •~,... taz cut• for 7.t millfo" J,om•own•rt. Sfl ''°"''· ~/;3. •••ex pbaall lll ~srant]lll'qll'atD. ,._ ·,~---------~~ J I Cosmonaut Re~zvous Pla'iuwii MOSCOW !AP> The Soviet Umon rocketed two cosmonauts into 1pace tod1ty to rendezvow. with two colleal(ues who have spent a month 11board the S11lyut 6 space staUon. Tass reported. Successful docktng or lhe CO~· monauts would mark the first time four men have been placed al> o a r d a -S o v le t s p a cc - laboratory al the same lime i.lnd OJeg Makaro\' blasted off in Soyuz Z7 at 3 26 p m M~cow time <5.26 a.m . PST). Already aboctrd Salyut Ii art.· flight com· mander Yun Romanenko, 3.1. and flight englfll'cr Gl'orgy Grechko, ·tG, who were fired into orbit in lhe So} uz 26 spacecraft Dec. 10 and hoked with Salyut 6 the fOTldwtng day Grechko took a walk in spat'e Dec. 20 to check the !!pace lab's ducking ports and .. reportcd them 111 ~ood working order The Soviet news agency said cosmonauts Vladimir Janibekov and Ole" Markarov blasted off 'Abu sed Offiee' J. Edgar Hoover Termed 'Corrupt' WASHINGTON CA P > 1ht- late FBI Director J Edgar Hoover was accused by the Justice Department today of ac. cc>pting s pecial favors and services from FBl cmployct·s and taking part with other former FBI officials 1n a pattern of long·standing ;ind "'1cksprcad abuses lloovt'r, who dit•d in 1972 at the Jge of 77, wus saul to have ac cepted favors that ranged from additions to h11, home, including a front portico. a fishpond. she Ives. tl'lcphonc stands and an Oriental fruit bowl, to st'rv1rin~ or his lawnmower. snow blower and replacement of lawn sod twice a year "Plots \\ere rrset, metal polished wallpaper rctouch1:d. hrc\\o<><l pro .. 11.kd :met furn1turl' rearranged." the 40 page report 'aid "Employees were on call night and day for this work " On othrr Ot'l';J'>ions, the report -.~11cl lloovcr got fn•t• t;.ix i.1dv1cc from ,1 bureau accountant and nH·m hl'f\ of the FR l's Exhibits SN·twn '>'<'re r<tllerl upon to build ,t.!Jfts euch yt·..ir for IJoovcr on Chrislm<ts, his s<•rvicc an n1vcrsary with the agency and other srx•cwl occasions. T he report det:iilcd s1mtlnr and related charges against a number of other former FBI high ranking officials. Hanna Wins Conspiracy Trial Delay Former Orange County con gressman Richard Hanna ha-. won a c1elay until March 20 of his tri:il on charges or consp1nng with South Korean oHicials to IJUy 1nnuence an Congrc:ss. Chief tJ S. Distract J UOjle William nryant S('t the new dale Monday in Washington, D.C .. but r erused to send Hanna's lawyer. Ch arle!i McNelis, to KoreH. whcr<' U.S. prosecutors ar c questioning rice dealer Tongsun Park. ''Ton~sun Park's either Roi ng to exonerate my client or bury him." McNelis told the judge. "I'd like to rind out which It is." Bryant did not act on motions h:t McN~hs to dismiss the case or rl'ducc• the charges Hanna. \\ho ,.. now livtng in Arkansas. cltd not attend Monday's hear Ill~ llanna 1s charged walh accept. 1n~ mor<' than $75,000 in bribes from Park to help 1n an illegal lobbying operation m Congress. Hanna, the first Democratic congressman ever elected in Orange County, served in the House for 12 years until his re- tirem ent in 1974. Ile was indicted Oct. L4 by a federal grnnd jury on 40 felony counts, including con11p iracy, bribery, mall fraud, accepting an illegal gratuity and railing to register as a foreign agent. Judge Bryant Look under ad· visem ent a motion to dismiss the bribery charges. I OltANQI! COAST c DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ "' ...... " ..... ~ . .....,. ltc'lt-'C•"""-..1•MO.ftlof.-Mot~# .,.... ........ .... ., , .......... ~ -.. ,,. ... , .. ~.rl.~Ma .. ..::=.: ...... Colt•.". Ofl'lc.-~111 ... ::;::~· rJ~,.. .... tt But 1t said no t1v1l action was contemplated a~a111't any of these pt>rl>ons, partly because the • l>tatute of lim1tat1ons may have run out and because "the actual amounts involved are small compared to the expense of litigallon " The dc·fendant said he had '' rittc·n his daui;:htcrs tellinl( them ··never t.11• ushamed, mv only guilt he.is been working for~ hv1ng and for m y fellow man." As famtly member~ broke into sohs, Dunlap said, "You'll nev<'r hl' able to take my free sp1r1t It 1s 1nnocc·nt The report said that the gifts for Hoover included tables, dis· play cases. cabinets, a bar and valets. It said assistant di rectors chipped in to pay for matenals but the workers who built the presents were never com. pensated. .. FBI employees called upon to perform lhese services did not think them proper but felt com pelled to follow orders for fear of losing their jobs, or of ar bitrary transfers or promotion delays.'' the report said. In a statement accompanying the report, Attorney General Griffin B. Bell said the more than 2·year-old investigation had "cast a shadow over a g reat in· stitulion." He SClid the a llega. Lion s also raised suspicionl> about officials who did nothing wrone. "This report will confirm that very few individuals engaged in improper conduct," Bell said. He issued a warning to all FBJ offi cials that h e would not "tolerate the kind of misuse of office or abuse or a uthority described in this report " The report mentions the pre· vious ly disclosed inciden~ in volving current FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley, who accept· cd two sets or window valances made and installed by FBI employees. Kelley has re1m· bursed the agency for the cost of the valances and has returned two television sets that were purchased by the FBl's radio enginee ring section for hts Washington apartment. The report notes that Kelley, who is retiring next month, was not involved in any other mat· ters detailed in tbe report. Mi.ssion Viejo Firm to Buy 22,000 Acres M 1ssion Viejo Company of· ficials announced this morning that they have entered into an agreement designed to lead to the acquisition of 22.000 acres south of Denver. The purchase of this land. the Highlands Ranch In Douglac; County, will make It the com· pany's largest holding. Mission Viejo is only 10.000 acres and just about half or it has been developed so far. The company's other Orange County holdin~. Aliso Viejo in Laguna Hills, is 6,700 a cre5. Develop.. mcnt of this Jand still is in the in- itial planning stages. The company also has been developing another community called Mission Viejo east or Denver tn Aurora. Thia 640-acre project ls half devclobft_cf U R it In a press release, Poi p e - ly, company president, said. "Wlth the valuable experience gained in Aurora, the Mission Viejo Company had been seek- Lna addlUonal land to contlnue lt.a long·terrn involvement in the Denver area. '1 The terma of the -.reemont. were not released. A company spokesman said they had been neaot.latinC for the purchase of the property "tor awhile.'' The acqul1lUon aareement was 1t1ne d with a 1roup of al~ Colorado bu..Jnutmen Monday. hesald. rn the release. .Remy 1ald col\lP&nY ofUclala wm be evaluallni an a.-pecta of lon1· t.ttra , ..rancod communtty de- •elopmt:nt Ol the rancb wl\h DouslH Countr oflleJalt, cltl&ent' srou119 and all •P· propnate state •l'tlfttt• durtaa tht ntJlt yur. Jf the Goyuz 27 flight follows previous patterns and the dock· 1ng maneuver Is successful. J anabekov and Makarov should Join tht other two late Wednes· day Janlbekov. an air force lieutenant colonel and com· mand<'r of the sl)aceship. is m aklng his first space flight, whtte Mnnrov,-rcrvmall anS said aft~r the docking the four cosmonauts would carry out joint research and experi· m~nts. The agency said Soyuz 'Z'l's systems were functioning normally and the two new COS· monauts were feeling well. The la~t tame the Soviet Union had rour men l.n space was July 1975 when Soyuz 18 a nd 19 were up During that period another So) u1 craft with two cosmonauts aboard linked up with a U.S. Apollo s pacecraft. The last time the Soviet Union h11d four m en 1n space was in <ktober 1969 when they flew In three differe nt s paces h i ps. Soyui 6, 7, and 8, and carried out joint maneuvers. including dock· ing of two of the spae.ecraft. !"our spacem en were aboard one ship an the joint U.S .. Soviet dcwking of July 1975 but again this wa!> not the same type of operation as the docking or two sp<1ceships with a space lab as in the planned Salyut 6 rendezvous. Three U S astronauts spent 28 day-. aboard Skylab tn May 1973, left and later were replaced by a ('rcw that :.pent two months ahoard The s pace record is 84 days aboard Skylab in 1974. The government has not an· nounccd how Ion~ they are to stay up The Soviet record for manned space flight is 63 days, set in the summer of 1975 Americans hold the world rec· ordof84days,selln 1973·74. Front Page 11 l RAIN ... Coast College in Costa Mesa re· ported 1.10 inches since Monday, for a season total of 8.58 inches. Lust year at this time the season total in Costa Mesa was 5.95 inches. Rain watcher J . Sherman Den· ny reported a downpour of 1.47 anches ovem1flht in Hunhn"ton Bt•ach for a season total of 8.40, Just u shade below last year's 8 52 inche~ at this dale. The Moulton Niguel Treat· ment Plant 1n Laguna Niguel measured l 2 inches overnight. for a 7 55 sea...,on total, almost douhle last ye:ir's 3.98 inches. Rainfall 1n Santa Ana, the flood control district's Gietzen su1d, was 1 07 inches overnight. hrm~ing th<' season totol to 8.07 inches compared to 6.43 inches last year. * * * From Page ,\ l TIDES ... canyon, headlands, a point or a gradual sandy incline. "The bottom determine!! where the wave <'nergy goes." he said. A beach which front& onlo a deep canyon may not catch the brunt or the high tides because the waves cannot push past the deep water with as much effect. The bottom can refract, or turn aside the impact or the wave on the shor e. But it appears the triad oi surf. tides and topography go out of their way to create problems for homeowners in Capo Beach and MaJibu. And leave other coastal areas intact. * * * From Page A l COLD ••. the cold down to the equivaJent of 10 below zero in Hunt&ville. In northern New England, bll:r;zard warnings and a threat of river floods followed a savaae storm that caused mtillona of dollars ln damage across the re· &Ion. Caribou. Maine, with a tem· perature of s above and winds of 35 'mph, recorded a wlnd·cbill factor of 40 below. The National Weather Service warned of floods along the Ken· nebec and Androscoggin rivers Jn Maine, where Monday's heavy rains and melting s nows released fee jams. A s the swells sur1ed downriver, lbe Kennebec waa expected to crest in AqUlta at Seven feel above nood alage. Meanwhile, ofClclala said damaa• reportl were 1UU com· lng tn att.r the aavac, at.orm that b•ttered tho AtJanuc Cqut trom New En1land to Vlr1lnla. A 75-year·old tlaherman at Orr'• llland, Maine, aald he bad never HID. tuch furious winds end wavea -evea durhtl bur· rlcana -and Mew York of. fldalt •~ tbi .~diU surf •••Pl •••1 IS""perolnt of Roc:lra•ll1 Beee Jn Hew :YOtt City. Reporter Slain K _ille:rs·to Get Gas Chamber She'll Retire Opera star Beverly Sills has announced thul -,he'll retirt' from singing in the fall of 1980 PHOENIX. Ariz. CAP1 Two men convicted or lirllt·degree murder in the June 1976 car· bomb slaying of newspape r re· porte r Don Bolles were sen· -t~e.d -to-deat-h0 -bt the fair cbamb(V'!"'i~. Ma x Dunlap. a 48·year-old Phoenix contractor, and James Robison, 55, a plumber from suburban Chandler, were found auilty Nov. 6 of murder and con· spir acy in the bombing Prosecutors asked that lbey be sentenced to death. The death of Bolles. whose re· porting specialty for the Arizona Republic was crime. brouaht a team of broadcast and newspaper reporters and editors to Arizona lo investigate or· JuJge Removed From Diedrich Case By GARY GRANVILLE oi 1"' o.ur Pli.t Sl•tt Oranae County Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab was re· moved Monday from the case in· volvfng bribery charges lodged by the county Grand Jury against S upervisor Ralph Diedrich and architect LeRoy Rose. It wu Judge Schwab who ruled ln November that the Dis- trict Attorney's Office shouldn't handle the prosecution of Diedrich, Supervisor Philip An- thony and three other defen- dants in a political conspiracy case. It was against that back· ~round that the DA 's office Clled an affidavit of prejudice aga111St the judge. Private Eye Seeking Gun A private invcsti~ator who claims he must carry a con· cealed weapon for his own self protection filed suit Monday in Orange County Superior Court ~eeking a court order calling for either Sheriff Brad Gates or Santa Ana Police Chief Ray Davis to issue the perm 1t Preston GUJllory ullegcs in his suit that he and other private eyes are being discriminated against by the sheriff and pohcc chief who have re1ected his ap pli cation for u gun permit. Guillory is a form er Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputy who specializes sn investigation for defense attorneys. He quickly resPO"ded to the affidavit by removtnc hlmsel! rrom the bribery case , an alternative to havin& another judge decide ii be is prejudiced. In his rulin1 la&t November, Judge Schwab sald he could find no ~rue..prejudice. or bias on the part of the d1strict attorney. The judge ruled, however, a possible appearance of prej· udice because of opposUe posi-, lions sometimes taken by the Board o( Supervisors and Dis· trict Attorney Cecil Hicks miaht undermine public confidence in the courts ii Hicks prosecutes the case. That case was put on the back burner Mon.day whe re a ten. talive triaJ date or July 31 was set, meaning the defendants in the political campaign con. splracy c1tse won't stand trial until 13 months after their indictment. One real>on for that 1s the state Supreme Cour t's pending de· cision on whether 11 should re· view the removal of Hicks and his staff from the case. But the bribery case moved a long f as t er arter it was s witched from Judge Schwab·s courtroom to that of Judge John Flynn. rlynn agreed to hear a motion calhng for the DA's remov11l from lhe bribery case April 27. And. he set April 17 as the ten tat1ve trial dale In the bribe ry indi ctment h:inded down Dec. 15. Diedrich IS charged with two bribery of· f<'nses as well as a ssngle charge of conspiring to com mil bribery gun1zcd crime T heir report waa issued ill! Moy. Robison was convicted of del· onating the bomb which ex- plOded under the p.ews.mm's car as he was le.a.vine a midtown hotel parking lot. Dunlap wu convicted or arranaing for the murder. They were both seti- tenced to not lesg than 2t years or more than 30 years on the • conspiracy charge. • John Adamson. 34, pleaded : guilty to Stt<>nd·degree murder • charges in January 1978 and im-I plicated Dunlap and Robison. 1 Adamson races a prison term ot 20 years. Jn a statement to the j udce before the sentence was Im-: posed. Dunlap broke into tears ' as be aald, 'Tm innocent... I "And to my lovely wfte, Bab (Barbara), I love you very dearly." Robison, speakinl ln a deep, I clear voice, told tbe Judie: I "They <the proeecutJon) were 1 successtul In gettlng" a Jury to ' agree to their theory. Jt remai.nt I a theory -nothlna more." I Robison also char1ed that ' "the attorney general and ' PhoenilC Police Department will ! use thls as an excuse to never confront the ones wbo com- mitted this crime with John Harvey Adamson. I'm !nDO· cent." Thompson said he examined the records of both m en and 1 found ·•no mitl1allng circumstances calHng for le- niency." \ tae•• ca\end•' ---TO NJ Giff NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOA RD Regular meeting. Costa Mcsn city council ebam- ' bers. 7:30 p.m. ''BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer. OCC Forum, 1 7 .30 pm "A DOLL·s HOUSE" -South Co a s t Repertory Theater, Tuesduy.Sunday through Feb. ' 19. 8 pm WEDNESDAY, JAN. JI CO AST CO MM UN ITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meelin&. 1370 Adams. 8 p.m . 1 OCC LECTURE -.. American Folk Art." Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m j I - luelday. Janua'Y 10, 1978 DAILY PILOT . .J;I S~venth Grade Roughest ·for Youths WASlUNGTON CAPI Wamln1: aevenLb 1rade can be hazardous to YQW' health likely to be auacked and to be the attackers of all junior and senior high students. Tbe rederal aovvnment isn't colna to nqWre that admoni- tl on on every classroom blackboard, but it.a health and education experts agree the ltventh grade can be rough physically and emotionally for Ute four million youngsters who pan through it each year. . Health planners plnpolnt the seventh grade as a crucial time for youngsters in deciding whether lo smoke. A new federal anti-smoking campai&n berng unveiled Wednesday is expected to aim at discouraglng these youngsters from picking up the habit. tA federal. atudy found that H llool violence and vandalism .J>e•k in the seventh grade. The 11 and 13-year-olds are the most And 62 percent of all seventh graders, according to one s tudy, have at least tried alcohol. In a 1975 survey, more . .. ~., ........ 'PATION' HELPS BOOST SALES OF MILK In Seattle , Military Toast Does the Trick i Milk· March t : 'Patton' Pushes Dairy Drink t SEATTLE <AP) -He !>naps out orders. Behind him is a \huge Amcric:m fl ag "Ten-hutt'" snaps a sergeant offstage as "Gen Gl'orgl' S. Pattnn." riding crop in hand, strides forward. . lll'ra1i.c~h1s hand ln1t agla!>sofm1Jk . 'I'd llkt• to r:.i1:0.<' my glas~ to all of you who have helped make milk the ull·Amcn c<Jn rlnnk," he tells his audience, a few dozen dairy cnwi.. "YOU ALL KNOW MILK puts the coffee jitters at ease," i-ays the general to the cows, "and that a glass of milk is more nutritious than a gallon of some sugary drink ... So, thank you ladie'>. andJilllt keep up the good work. That's all!" The character or General Patton is really Chuck Blore, a llollywood adverthlng executive. and the commercial Is one of 10 i.a lvos in the marketing gun of the Washington Dairy ProducL'i Commission. Comm1Mo.1on manager Bob Hallberg said the one-year Pat· ton campaign, begun last February, produced a six percent in· rrt•a:.C' m ~talc milk sales in 19'n, compared with the nat10nal grov. lh rJt<.• of four.tenth!> of one percent. TllE C.UIP1\IG~ RELIES HEAVILY on images created by .Jt tor GPor~t' C' Scott 1n the movie, "Patton." Jn om·. HlorC' rasps that businessmen with coffee jitters rm~h t ht• m 1..,takt'n for cowards. In another, he urges men to drrnk milk i.il cvC'ry meal and adds: "H you won't do it for your!>e lf. do It for your sainted mother." ll all b<·r~ l>:.11d the ads cost about $50,000 to produce and ahoul $250,000 to air. He says the saJes iain is worth about S900,000 to dairymen, who under state Jaw are assessed to sup- port the commil>sion PRIOR TO 1977, THE commission, a market arm for W ai.~mgton 's 1.800 daiT).'mm, opted for more dignified, public serv1 rc-i.tyle spots. Not everyone is pleased. Hallberg said some listeners, mostly women, objected to lhe authoritarian Patton tone. He said i:.omc listeners didn't recognize lbe Patton character and were angry or pu.zded. 8 Killings l Deputies Probing I 'Trash Bag' Deaths LOS ANGELSS .(A P > - herlff's deputies say they are vestigating 18 ldllln~a Co wbieb onfessed .. trash bag ' murdenir atrick Wayne Kearney may be ked. Investigator Al Sett aald Mon· ay that the 18 killints are ln ad- ilion to three Rtveraide County Uuse You, Red Baron than 11 percent said they were heavy or moderately heavy drinkcn. Why Is the seventh grade ~uch a troublesome time? "It's the worst period of a kid's life. He doesn't have his hfe figured out," said Roy Nehrt, an olflclal of the Na· tional Center for Education StaUsUcs and a former junior hhth school teacher ln St. Lo\US. "Re's under aU kinds of pres- surelJ from all sides, and he can't cope, with them." The National Institute on. OC Panel Holds Off On Airport Members of the Orange Coun- ty Transportation Commisslon agreed Monday to wait for two more weeks before responding to a request for support from the Inter-County Airport Authority. But that didn't keep the four· city airport group's request from turning into a minor de- bate before commissioners. Opposed to the request was th e chairman of the com· mission 's Citizens Advisory Co mmittee, Morton Fink, who ~aid he was speaking for himsell and not the committee, Fink said 1t has become ob· vious the group, composed of the cities of Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Stanton and Chino, are foc using efforts on building a ne w airport tn the Chino Hills. The Ctuno Htlls airport raised eontroversy m the past and drew opposition from northern county c1t1es. Fink also said that airport site wouldn't offer a satisfactory solution to county airport problems. Fink'~ comments drew a quick retort from Commissioner David Brandl, who as a Santa Ana city councilman sits on the airport authority. "l frankly resent that you say we have pre· picked a site," Brandt said. "The only people who have pre-picked a site are thos e who oppo~c a particular s ite " Brandt contended the airport authority 1s reorganized from the days when it was promoting a Chino Hills airport and that location is now only one of 11 or 12 s ites being studied. But Fink said he based his op- position on the authority's past b1atory. Commjssioner Zika Djokovich chastised Fink for taking what he called a "biased" stand before members of the advisory committee have reviewed the request. Youth Guilty In ~idnapping · Education, which conducted the $2.4 million study on school violence, found that ~e rate o( violent Incidents declined s teadily from the s eventh through the 12th grades. It said some evidence suegests that segreeating students from the most volatile age group into junior hish schools contributes to the problems. David Boesel, author of the study, said the ri11ks were higher' for seventh and ninth graders in junior hlth &chools than for those ln the same t Baby, It's Cold grades m schools that combine grades aeven Uu'ou&h 12. For youths ln tho midst or puberty. discovering that they arc no longer cb.ildren but not yet adults, the transition from the safe environment of an elementary school to the un- familiar confines of junior high can be di.UiculL • "It's a real bad hme. They are encountertng more things than they ever encountered before. They may be thrown in· to some sort of violence and be Henrietta Cervantes and Ed Staniec wait for a bus in d~wntown Detroit, hiding their faces from the bite of the wind and cold temperatures that moved into Michigan on the heels of a snows torm. 'Battered' Slayer Sentenced to Jail robbed or &ha.ken down for the fl rat tlme," s aid Beverly Schwarh of Ne w York, a former teacher who coot'dtnates a ~aUonal youth anU-smoldnl prOJCCt. Like their elders, tho YOUDC teens may tum to cl1arettes u a crutch, "lryin1 to look cool and sophUUcated and older," . she S<\id. "The kids need a shield. They need something to make them feel they belong in this world they've been thrown into." ~urt·Eyes Trial for HBDOctor WASHING TON (AP) -Much. and yet very little, bu ~ed for JeUrey MacDonald since the· morninC almost eight years qo when bis preenant wlfe and two young d au1hters were dis- covered stabbed and bludgeoned . to death in his quarters at Fort Brau,N.C. . The 26-year-old Huntington Beach resident, then a medical captain, was asslened to the ''Green Berets." Today, the 34-year-old doctor works as director of emereency medicine at a hospital in Loog Beach. But the events that drove Mac· Donald west Crom the army base in North Carolina brought him east to the Supreme Court on Mondays, as government at· torneys argued that an appeals court erred when it dismissed murder charges against him last year. When 1t voided the charges, the lower court said MacDonald had bffn denied his consUtu· tional right to a speedy trial. If the Supreme Court agrees with the government, MacDonald · most likely would be put on trial for murder. • "The weight is getting heavier," he said after-Mon· day's hearing, also attended by his wife's father. MacDonald was quoted Mon· day by government attorneys as c l aiming in 1970 that t h e murders were committed by a group of me n and a woman. BREMERTON, Wash. <AP) vived the Nazi invas ion of ''hippies under the influence of Claudia Thacker, a Port Ftance only to spend much of drugs."Hestillmaintainshisin· Orchard housewife convicted of her more than 20 years of mar· nocence. murdering her husband, bas re-riace living in dread of her More than aeven years ago ceived the mandatory five· husband. -in October. 1970 -military • to-20 year jail sentence but re· authorities determioed there mains free without bond. Durjng her1.rial, she testified was not ~lb tviddnce to try M Th k d that Thacker kicked" ancf beat u D-·'d. p tcbo N rs. ac er. 41, a11ure her' b lackened her eyes, .... ac ._.. a a 1ue.. .Y .• Kitsap County Superior Court laughed while he pointed 8 native. Th'y ~bseiqqently Judge James Maddock on Mon-pistol at her, and molested their granted him a hardship dis- day that she would remaln In b'ld cL. 'd charge. . the area pending appeal of her c i ren. ""1e sai she felt he However, in the summer of .Nov. 17 second-dearee murder was about to harm one of their 1974, a federal arandJury was · ,; . th h . th three teen-age daughters when ed i F J N convic .... on m es oohng dea she finally shot him in th ... back. ·conven n ayettev e, .C .. of Kenneth Thacker. " and five months later the grand In pronouncing the man-"We don't condone women jury returned murder lndict· datory sentence, Maddock rec· shooting their husbands but ments agalnst MacDonald. om mended that stale correc· this ts the ultimate tra'gedy His attorney. Bernard L. tion official~ be lenient in when help is not available or Segal, contenda there UI no way establishing a release date. women don't know to seek it .. MacDonald, or any other defen- Mrs. Thacker's supporters said Marge Ziegler. Kits~p dant, can be protected once de- have maintained that she is the County chapter president of the nied a speedy trial. "There ls SAN DIEGO (AP> -"I have ultimate example of the bat· National Organization for nothing further that a trial can nothin g against h1m," the judge tered wife, a woman who sur· Women. add," Segal told the justices. said. "He may be ~real to play -----'-----------;..;_..:..;.:.. ___________ _:__...::._ ___ _:_:.:..:::.:..::..:__ cards with, but he's sure a danger on thestr~L" And with that comment .Mon· day, Superior Court Judge Earl H. Mau Jr. ordered IS-year.old Robert A. Wright to undergo a 90-day California Youth Authori- ty diagnostic study in connection with bis g\.lJlty plea to charge of kidna pplng for the purpose of rob· bery. The youngster pleaded guilty Dec. 12 to kidnapping a National City woman. He originally bad been charged with kidnapping, rape, cart.heft and burglary. Teen Auto Thieves Held OCEANSIDE (AP) -An 11· year-old boy and a 17-year-old a tole •1¥ trucka and sedans from a uaed-.car lot before they were caucht, pollceaald. The older boy wu captured after chargin1 a truck up a hill and rammine it into a culvert Monday. £ar ller, poUce omcer Donald Stokes chased a t ruck being driven atbllh apeedtrom the VlS· ta Motors lot and forced the 11· yeu-okldrivert.oaatop. "Property Tax Plan&umed Our jeans will drive you right up the wall ••• But please use the ladders in finding that special pair from which there are. many styles to choose. J2.00 to 32.00 \ • ' .. t f OAIL Y PILOT 4'•st ~ Coating ,~J .-. ~ w Uh T olJI ~pbine • 1 GLANCING BACKWARD: • · With the weather as dull and ·drab as it's been lately, it's nice to get some happy surprise in · • the mall. I got one yesterday. It was a paint chip " When you are in the newspaper dodge, it's always 1 flattering to gel a communka· " tion from a man of the pro-~· fcss1ons In this case. the note " came dromoneAlan R. Gerard. LATE OF LAGUNA 1 Beach, Mr Gerard now holds forth in Seattle. Wash .• home of ' ' that football team or certain re- cent fame. Mr. Gerard as one oJ 1' the distinguished arch1tecturaf 1· ' and rntcr1or designers of our ''' tam(l, having Jen hi~ mark of "' creat1v1ty upon vast shopping '· ' complexes, department s tores '''' and homes of the amuent all across the nulton . .; Mr. Gerard thus can be fairly • · C'haractcrlzcd as u :-.uccei-.s in his ~ chosen profession. a man who I has made has mark. So you are II dearly pleased wh<'n hie.; tasteful • :-.tationery, with the (•nvelopc• II tarrying has "AC;" logo 1mpnnt-•1 cd upon the corner. crosses your Ct desk. I opened It The Seattlt• dt-s1gncr had ob· a v1ously been makin~ t1ome color Ja selection:-for one or his lmpor- jl tant clients an n·<·enl times. He ~ had stupl<.•d a P<t1nt chap sample • to the ll•tter \ :-hort mei;i.age • followed JI "Dear Tom Hemember I MergJtroyd Maroon? Ju:-t ran I 11cro.,s this sumph: remanded lP me of a ('t•rtam :-.even ·minutc • paint Job Alan " • I exam1nc·d thl• !'.tapled-on ~ p;11nt chap a bat rloser. It was m ·• d<'cd a ~ha'>tly shack of maroon. • dark , muddy, with a trace of • metalht' in it. ... MEMORY DI D INDEED flood hack. It was that hot summer long ago when Alan Gerard had JUSt escaped from his tour as a U.S. Navy aviator. lie had re· turned to Laguna and opened an auto body shop Ln the old El Arco ga~age ifl a n effort to elude m<.•anangful labor I managed lo hang around Al's place qwte a bit that summer, also to escape the rigors or real • employment. We would maybe bang out a wrinkled fender or two some days and then , ex· hausted by such manual labor. retreat to the beach to scrutinize the surf or other eye-pleasing ut· tractions thereupon. That summer I happened to be dnvmg a 1932 Ford which was adorned with the ugliest pamt ;ob ever applied by man. One day as we reposed in Gerard'!. body shop, exhaust.eel, he lodlred up at my heap and declared, "Morphine, that's the ugliest paint job ever applied by man. Let's re-paiM-iF' • "I'll have to.ii~· SJ&nding it.'' I protested. "NAW." GER-AP .um ... s tarting to slosh left()ver painLI or vaned colors m~ ltllf s~r•}' gun. "Just wipe offUfedjrt: I started wiping. ~ follo~ed right behind the wlplng rag, spraying great billow• or left· over paint. Seven miputes later. my old tub was brtth~ and stuny an that ghastly hue we named M <'rgalroyd Marooq. It 1s a somewhat metanQl\011 note to recall that tl)f sumrder of Mergatroyd Maroon was afore. than three decades ago. But you have learned a se~et of one of lhe great deslJners of our time. . lie never forgets •~Mil color', by golly. I Albef!Y Am•rllfo . ""'"°'"' A\Mvllle I AlllHll• ••ltimDf• al""lnthem l 11 smera. ....... ....... ' llutfelo • °*'""" • CM<ltlll WV Olk ... I cinclllMll r c.-11M l 0.1-f't.Wlll '°'""" • ()e11M!Ml I Dlltelt • Diii. • ,.lrlNnh ' ....,, ... I ·t "' L.O M 11 ~ ' n tt ,, ) ,. " S1 11 JS " .. .,, ., " JI 1$ :n 4 " , . 21 ·I 1 .. 10 ... 14 • #1 IS ,, '° I •to • 11 .• -1 _,, ,. 4 ,. " ... lut1td111v Januwv 10. 1978 3 Settle1nents () K' d Work Begins on Next Peace Talks JERUSALEM (AP> -lsr•el approved today the build1na or three new and potentially con· trovers1al settlements on the cot· fup1ed Wesl Bank of the Jordan River as Israeli and Egyptian negotiators prepared to open their next round of peac(' talks. An advance team of 20 Egyp· t1an off1cial~arrivcd m Israel to- day and a group of 28 lsraelis went to C a1ro to prepare for the talks. A. KEY COMM ITTEE of Israel's Knesset, or parliament, approved a plan to set up the new settlements ofer the next three months. The dec1s1on is hkely to stir Arab and poi-.::.1bly American pro- tests. Israel contends its settlements in occupied areas must femain under a peace M.•tllement, Egypt say::. they must be withdrawn and Washington has called such out- posts a hindrance to peace. PRIME MINISTER Menahem Begin's government tentatively approved the new out· posts at last Sunday's cabinet meeting here, but a dissentiftg faction in the ruUnc_ coaUUoo ap- pealed the deelsloo lothi; Kn~sset Foreign Affairs and S~curity Committee. By a vote or 14·9, the panel en· dorsed the plan to bt,dld three new outposts and ret.roactively ap- proved a fourth settlement that went upln recent weeks. There ar~ about 90 Israeli set- tlements in t lbe occupied ter- ritories including some 45 in the West Banlt, 25 In the Syrian qo1an 'Heights and 21 ln the Sinai and Gaza Strip. ... THE EGYP'IJANS wbo arrived in Jerusalem today will do lbe ad- vance work for the meeting or· foreign minist~rs Jan: 16, wbUe the Israelis lay the groundwork for a defense rhinislers' meeting m CairobeginningW$esday. The Egyptians will be greeted with far less fanfare than the group th~t preceded President Anwar Sadat's historic trip to Jeru$alem,.in November. No flags deck the streets, and Iuaelis who were atunned by the sight or Esyptlans In their capital two months ago are taking the new conference in stride. THE J ERUSALEM meeting will be held in th~ Hilton Hotel and could go ot1 for months. The Unit· ed States and the United Nations wtll participate. Secretary of Slate Cyrus R Vance arrives Sunday. Officials said he probably will leave lhree days later but may stay longer 1f his mediationi" .. ....,..ed. Vance is expected to urge Israel not to establish new settlements in Sin ai, and spokesman Hodding Carter said in Washin gton: "Quite frankly. we think this issue can be resolved In the dis· cussions." Fat, Salt Regulated? That May Be_ N~xt Stop, USDA Official Says WASIUNGTON <AP) The federal government may con· sider regulating how much Cat or salt some of the foods eaten by Aml'rtcans should h(• allowed to contain. an Agriculture Depart· ment ofhctal sJvs C;.irol Tucker Foreman. a~.,1s tant st.'t'rc.-tarv for consumt.'r sen I Cl'~ and fcXxl . st11d Mondav that s uch regulation may be con· .,1dercd after the depart menl de· c1de:-. on rules on nitrates, wh1cb arc \\ 1d<'ly ust•d as prt'sc:rvat1vc·s 1n meal!> but have heen linked to l'anc<•r Health Report AFTER THE nitrite issue is settled, the government "may have to examine many products that have too much fat or salt." Ms. Foreman said in a speech to the Women 's National Democratic Club. Nutritionists have said that Americans damage their health by eating too much rat and salt. Overconsumption of rat in general and saturated fat an particular has been linked to heart disease. the leading cause of death in the United States Eatm.c loo much sail, an ingre· dit.•nt UM.>d in many of the proc. Elderly 'Survive~ Nursiiig Home.Care WASHlNGrlsN <AP> Ttlc .n\Vf1ber o ru.&rs ing home residents discharged flive IS' more than dou~te the number who dae in homes. the govem~t·says, de~p1te the Image o( nursing homes as places where peopl@ spend their last dtlys. esscd foods ?n grocery shelves, can lead to high blood pressure T HE SENATE Nutrition Com· mitlee, as part of a report on na- tional dietary goals, urged Americans la::.l year to cut down on these two foods. Ms. Foreman, in an example or the possible government ac· t1on to come, said, "Hot dogs that a rc 30 percent fat may be closely studied m the coming years.'' Ms. Foreman urged strong government action on food quali· ty as a leader of the Consumer Federation of America befQre joining the government. Since then s he has helped formulate a tougher Agriculture Department stand on nitrites. N ITRITES, USED in bacon and other m cats to prevent deadly botulism poisoning, have. been identified as possible causes of cancer when combined with a substance already in the stomach The department has decided to gather laboratory evidence about nitrites an fe>ods and has left the door open to possible regulation of use of ntlrttes by food producers NATION I WORLD Get Me Outa Here It's too C?ld even for Frosty, the giant snowmun, m Glen· d~lc, Wis . ~le wants a southbound motorist along Milwaukee R1ver Parkway Lo give him a lift. but luck hasn't been with him. The chilly hitchhiker is the creation of Bob Rasmussen. 14th State Nears Laetrile Approval TRENTON. N.J. <AP> .... Go'IJ. Brendan Byrne has andicated he will sign into law a ball to legalize Laetrile for cancer treatment in New Jcr::.ey, which has one or the nation's highest cancer death rates. The state Assembly gave final legislaltve approval to the bill Mon- day by voting 47·6 to concur on a Senate amendment. With the governor's signature. New Jersey would become the 14th slate in the nation to allow doctors to prescribe Laetrile and pharmaceutical fi r m s to manufacture the substance. which is extracted from apricot pits and other fruits . N F.W J ERSEY OAS one of the highest number or cancer deaths per capita. The Nata9nal Cancer Institute singled out. Gloucester County In an October 1!Y77 report for its high incidence or cancer deaths. Union, Essex and Middlesex counties which, like G loucester1 have a high concentration of oil refineries, also have high cancer , rates. Advocates claim Laetrile is an eCfective cancer treatment, but the U .S Food and Dr ug Ad- ministration and the American medical establii-.hment have srud there is no proof at is of any value A FEDER AL judge in Oklahoma ordered the FDA on Dec 5 to enforce its ban against interstate shipment of Laetnle. A new report by the. NaUonal Center for Health Statistics also found the rate al whlcl'I nursing home patients get out alive has Increased steadily m Ute last 15 years. YSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIONS The center's figures contrast sharply with a 1.974 report of t~e Senate Special Commitl~c on Aging whidh S-Uid, "Mo$t pa. tienls <'nleting a nursing home will die there." T H AT R E llOl\T, entitled "N ursing Home Care in the United States: A Failµre in Public Polley.'' cit~ &ludies in· dicating that up to~ J>ercent of patients died in n\ff'Slng homes. "The more; c011sq.rv~Uve figures indicate that 50 percent or nursing home patients die In our~ing homes, 21 percent are re.turned to hospitals, 18 perceot are sent home or to relatives' homes and 10 percent are placed in other accommod'auon.s," the Senate report.Gld · No comparable breakdown on discharges w~s available In the health statistics 9enter's aurvey, which was based on data coiject· ed fr9m August 19'1.:t to Apdl l974, the most recent d&tlt available. BUT IT FOUND that 70 per· cent of the one million people discharged from nursing homes an 1973 were still alive, com- pared .with only 59 pf!rcent a decade earlier. Officials at the center which js part of the Depart~ent of H~allh , Education and WelfJre, said the trend appears to be con- li nu ing, although the latest statistics have not yet been analyzed. The report on nursing home use said the overwhelming ma· jority of nursing home residents was admitted for physical reasons, while one in 10 eas ad· ,milted for disrupt.we behavior or mental deterioration and one in 20 for "social reasons," s uch as lack of a family member willing to pro. V}decarc. T HE SURVEY FOUND that 72 percent of the nation's 15,700 nursing homes had waiting lists of people asking to be admitted, an d once adroitted, most pa- tients stated more than a year. I ., 11 I • CALIFORNIA uper~lsor Gay Member Takes Oath SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -It could have been an awkward moment. It was time for San Fran· ciaco'a newly inaugurated supervisors to introduce their families to the a~dience in a packed City Hall chamber. Harvey Milk, a 47-year-old businessman. had' Just taken his oath or office as one of 11 superVUJOl"S. He looked around a bit nervously, 1 stood up and said : .. IT'S WELL KNOWN that I'm a gay person. 1 have a loved one, but he was too nervous to stay here and left." Milk, the first avowed homosexual elected to lhe powerful board, shares his home with Jack Lira, 24, whom he described as "my lover, my partner in life.·· THEY WALKED arm-in-arm from Milk's camera store on heavily gay Castro Stree.~ to City Hall, a couple of miles away, on Monday as Milk was sworn in on the front steps. Scores or sup- .. Tu.day. Januaty 10. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A :s 'North Hard Hit By T'llfl Auoclated Presa A r ew scattered showers coot.lnued · today ID the wake of a storm that bat· tered Northern California Monday, whipped Pacific t.ides to a frenzy and dumped heavy snows in the Sierra. The National Weather Service said skies would clear by Tuesday after· noon but another !'acme storm wu expected to move over the northern half oft.be state by Wednesday night. AN ARMY infantry company from Fort Ord 1andbagged the foundations of beacbfront homes near Santa Cruz, where wind-fanned tldes thrashed tlle coast. The waves damaged foundations of eight homes alone Las Ola.s Drive at Seacliff State Beach, and county of· ficials estimated the pricetag of the two-day storm al $250,000, most of it for cleaning up debris. and waves washed Miramar roa4 a mlle south of Princeton. THE sroa M also took its toll ln Marin County, where a 100.foot sec· lion of sea~all which 1uarda the $300,000 Boliaaa bome of novelilt Earl Thompson was torn out. He estimated that damage to the home and grounds, once owned by the J effenon Airplane roct CJ'OUP, at $100,000. FLOODING WAS reported io Marin City. Corte Madera, Tam alpais Valley, Invern e11. Martinez, Albany and Alameda. ln eastern California, avalanche warnings were posted by the U.S. Forest.. Service for the east slope of the C4Pltral Sierra from Tloea Pua aoulh to Bi.shop. THE SNOW UNE was expected tO drop to 4,000 feet by early today wttl\ another anowstorm expected on the way, the weather service reported. • porters followed them. Mayor George Moseone, a onetime friend who lately has been feuding with Milk, greeted him on the steps and watched his swearing in. For the Birds· H E AVY SUR F at Monterery caromed off coastal rocks into the Tla Maria Restaurant on Cannery Row. Managers estimated damaie at $10,000 to $U,000. The Pacific storm expected, Wednesday night would be the third for Northern Callfornla thia year. Tbe. Shore birds that normally feed on the mud flats of Humboldt Bay On the San Mateo County coast, near Eureka are forced to seek refuge on an oJd pjling after a io..foot~high swells crashed over the .. Tms DAY HAS been one of the most joyous high tide in the bay exceeded eight feet. The tide, highest of the breakwater at Pillar Point, casting of my lire." Milk said at a reception at a gay bar year, cau.'>ed minor flooding in the bay community of King several small boats adrift. A secUon · first two boosted rainfall' totals 'to norm al levels for most points and dropped as nuch as nlne feet ol anow on the Sierra. in his district tater that night. Salmon but did little other damage . of roof was blown away ln Pacifica He noted the significance of his walk and that ----------------":..;._ ____________ _....,-1-,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....::.li-• .;...~..;;•;.;;.•~,;,,:•:.;•-.-.-.-.-.~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-, ... his picture with Lira was on the front paee or the afternoon newspaper. 1us1•··1-ss "The city survived the walk," he said. The de· M T • k t Pl d cision to have his companion with him was "just Ore IC e S anne ,, ~~,.·::~~h::::~y ·~.::~.::::::,::,:,h::~, For King T. ut Exhibit @J .lftlUrGftCe ... -~. dozen opponents. including a couple of other ~ homosexuals, to win his seat on the board. TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS A native of Long Island, he was dishonorably LOS ANGELES (AP) Friday evening. ficjals say the exhibit, OF GU A 11 A .._.TEED discharged from the Navy (or being a homosexual. -The 661.000 advance "We were delighted s c bed u 1 e d t 0 run AftAn Considered a liberal, he put together a political tickets to see the with the public's en-through June 15, is ex· .. .._.O l.._.CD~A 'SE base of gays and organized labor. T r e a s u r e s o f thusiastlc r espo11se to peeled to attract 1.3 1"'1111 " ~ Tutankhamun at the purchasing tickets in ad-million viewers. IN PREMIUMS" County Museum of Art vance." Golden s aid. The exhlbit. a collec· Business Packages. Commercial Fire. State Site have been sold out. But The tickets were sold by tion of 55 objects on loan museum officials say the stores as a public from the Cairo museum . Condominiums and Apartment Packages · Sony Center Planned TOKYO CAP> -Sony Corporation, one ot Japan's leading electronic!> makers. ls putting up a video techniques center .. very soon" in Santa Clara County, U.S. Sen. S. I. Hayakawa said to·. day. "I am rather delighted that Sony's Akio Morita told me this," Hayakawa told a news con- ference. ''It is very important at this time and I'm glad he decided on Santa Clara County" although California still has unitary tax problems. T etU!Mr SWJ~11ded EMERYVILLE (AP) An Emeryville school teacher has been suspended from his teaching job for claiminC sick leave for time he spent undergo· mg a sex change operation. The state Com- ( ) 'mission on Professional Competence Monday ST.-ITE ruled that Steve Dain ..__ ______ __.. ·"engaged in deception" when he claimed s ick · leave for Dec. 8, 1975 through June 30, 1976 -time he spent for various stages of an operation that culminated m woman physical education teacher Doris Richards becoming Steve Dain. Proto~ol Prote•ted LOS ANGELES (AP) -The protocol arrange· ments for First Lady Rosalynn Carter during President Carter 's state visit last week to Saudi Arabia have drawn a protest from the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women. Gloria AJlred , NOW coordinator. sald in a let· ter Monday to the U.S. State Department that the "First Lady need not visit any couatry which forces her, or other women, to sacrlflce their dignity or their human tights." Teien RJng Broken SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police here report they broke up a male prostitution ring involving at least IO teen-age boys and an organizer who ar- ranged for them to meet clients al downtown hotels. Robert Paradis, 40, of San Francisco, was ar· rested in his apartment Monday and charged with JO felony counts, including six for pimping and pandering, officers said. He is being held in lieu of $50 .000 baH . ticketless Tut-maniacs service at no cost to the is the largest select.Jon .. -----------------------··---... • may still get a chance to museum, he added. from the tomb of the see the exhibit. Pharaoh Tutankhamun Morton Golden, depu· HE SAID it was not ever sent abroad. It ls BOB PALEY & ASSOC, INC. NORTH OC • 546-3205 · SOUTH OC • 642·6500 ty director of the yetknownhowmanyad· visiting Los Angeles as museum. said additional d1ttonal lickel'i might be part of a seven-city U.S. tickets may go on sale sold or when they would tour and will travel next on a daily basis after the be offered. Museum of to San Francisco. museumhasa chanceto ~~-~-~~--~_;__.;...~;,_:,_:~.:.:.:;..:::.-~-~~------~~----_;_:....:...=--=::::::::::::::::::::::::::==========:::.. "study the gallery capacity and estimate the number of no- sbows" when the exhlb1t opens Feb. 15. GOLDEN SAID the advance IJckets -which cost $2 for general ad· mission and SI for senior citizens, students and children under 12 - went on sale Jan. 3 at 84 department store outlets and were sold out b) 'Secret' Sessions Defe ated SACRAMENTO (AP> -Legislation to allow local government b()djef to meet secretly to ap· point or fi re advisory commission members has been killed by the California Assembly. The vote was 25·40 Monday on the bill by As· sem blyman Paul Ban· nai, R-Gardena. It would hav e amended the 1975 open meetings law, w!\ith permits secret sesaions of local governing bodies only for personnel mat- ters involving salaried employees. ii ' '""• I • .1• '1,11 , a at · Pomona lint lederal's Laguna Bills and IrvlD.e Olllces Laguna Hills lllCial :S-claJ' SJacnrl -.OJUI.,, Ja. h1I. lalldaJ, fJan. 10'1l ••••• ,,Jan.11th ,, 1111 1 (11 I .. Diamonds are no mystery to· us Wt>'Ve Cot somet.hlllg speoia.l tbr you to aee a.t. ouft omoeat AB & oommun.tty interest 8"1\'°1 we've planned & two &n4 t.bree-da.y aho'W'i.nC or Yarn Art peJnUnga o1'Mted by Cat.lleO,ral OUy 'realdent. ¥&z!Y 11'1.eld. Tb.18 unique d1Bplay reatures a number of exa.mplea Of"Mr'I. 1'1el4'8 bM.ut.ttul band.lwork., done 1n & variety or needlework m&tert&la. We tnnte you t.o come see for youreel! , t.his amvJng arttstry oaj)tured on oa.nvu Wlth need.la and yarnl nanm ... 1..r1.,.'1ml . CJaUlnla""" IUlel Thia ha.nd¥, l\ltd.e Usta all .orte or interesting I_~ and pl&cM in Soutl:l.ern C&lltorn.la, a.lid ts O'ef,t to use ~ pJ&nnlD.C weekend out1ntal It~ youra A'ee, &tour om.a., wh1lewpp1rtuta1 11 .. I \ .. .... Or nooCoastD••lvP•IOI Editorial P~e .................................................................... Robert N. Weed'/Publls.her Thomu Ket>vll /Edltor Tueedey. JAl'uary 10. 1111 Barbara Kr~lblch/Edlt0tl•I Peoe Editor :r outh Authority Sets Standards ,. . ·Orange County officials should consider the humane aspect along with the financial element or proposed California Youth Authority standards for juvenile halls. • · Depending upon how rigidly the proposals are ap· plied, the cowity's cost could range from a mere $200 a year in extra admini~trative expenses to an investment topping $1.5 million. I . . The latter figure includE!s installation of an air· c:.etiditionlng system at Juvenile Hall estimated tp cost $1 I million, along wiU1 $250,000 in other remodeling and $250,000 a year in added personnel expense. County ofCicaaJs don't yet know how :>trictly state of- ficials would enforce the standards. But Youth Authority officials have said they would work county.by-county to determine how the standards should apply. At the crux of their determmatwn would be whether filruclural conditions at Juvenile Hall "are so unsuitable as to cause a danger lo ufe. health and \\elf are." County supervisors should do their best to hold down unnecessary taxpayer costs. But even more important is the welfare of youngsters detained 1n Juvenile Hall. If ex· . tensive remodeling is needed lo protect their well-being. county government should be prepared to foot the bill. ·s ·chool Laws Overdone California's schools arc reeling under a barrage of new le~islallon and 1t 's lime to call a halt, says As· · semblyman Dennis Mangers. The Huntington Beach Democrat has called for a two- year moratorium on legislation affecting education, to ~ive school boards a nd administrators a chance to catch up with the requirements already imposed by the 1,egislature. The idea of a Jong moratorium may be something of a pipe dream, hut Mangeri, is on the right track. He de ~ervcs the support of school districts and his fellow tcgis lators in coolin g the outbreak of laws. . Mcasun's t·n.1cted recently. he notes, cover such diverse area..., a!'> collective bargaining for teachers, com· petency standards for graduation, early childhood educa· tion, instructioo in a :>tudenl's primary language, school financing and special education. . While fi ghting their way through this maze of laws, says the assemblyman, the schools also are expected to prevent venereal disease. fight drug and alcohol abuse, treat emotional dbturbances, encourage conservation and promote bicycle and auto safety, among other things. . He has a:-.kcd fell ow legis lators to join him in a period of ''self-imposed restra int" by neither introducing nor voting for new bills that would add to the curriculum, ust' the SC'hools as a vehicle for social change or otherwise "improve" them ut le ast in the eyes of bill spon:,ors As a forml·r tl'athL·r ;.md school principal, und a mC'mber of the Assembly Education Committee, Man~er:, j -; in a good positaon to evaluate the impact or nttW laws on school distract:-.. .. And the schools, he aptly notes, should not be used as "a dumping ground for every well-intentioned problem ... olver's aspiration." His proposal for restraint is very much in order. Gls Deserve Better The World War II picture of the over-paid , over· ·indulged American GI s waggering through Europe al<J'ngside his under-paid and often under-fed Allied com- p anions must seem like a bad joke to today's American enlisted men stationed in Germany. Their shrinking dollars now are worth less when ex- changed for healthy German marks than the pay handed out. lo the British Tommies in pounds. And for the 16,000 married Gis -among the 250,000 Americans in Germany -who are obli~ed by archaic Anny rules to live on the German economy without special dependents• allowances, the costs of food and . housing make the situation even more miser able. By comparison. alm ost all th~ British troops in Germany are able to live in housln'g provided by their goftrnment. , The rule that forbids low.ranking servicemen to take their wives and children abroad makes"sense In tim e of wa!t But in peacetime, and with the Army fuljx_depen- de~. upon volunteers, it becomes a needless hardship. ·,E specially when pay scales and privileges for American officers still put them at the head of the .eco.omic list among the Allies. he Pentagon say! it would cost about $100 million a ye"1" to extend dependents' beiiefits to the lower ranks of enlfit.ed men. This is a mere drop in the bucket of our de .. fen19e costs. .Even if the weak dollar were not exacerbating the protlem, the rules should be changed to give the Gis and theiP f amllies a more equitable standard of living_ • • Ot views expressed on this page are those of their authors ·~ ~I expressed In the epace·above are those of the Oalfy Pilot. art Reeder comment 11 Invited. Addreu The Dally Pilot. P.O. , Costa Meea. CA.92!28. Phone(71•) 642-'321. · Bojtd/Twins • I ByL. M. BOYD · Ti. odor of ldenUcaJ twins ts t.lcal , already men· tio tbat. Bot possibly ore remarkable is th• tendency of twins to actly. equal In lo- Dear Gloomy · Gos telllgtmte. Take Joe and BUI Her kenbam, for instance. Wbea cradu ated from. Albany. N.Y., High School In. 1976, they each came out wltb a 91.15 grade point. aver ace. How many kinds of fathers are there. BftYWay? A Texas A & M mother·and·father •peclall•t conteudai -·Father• un uuelly be dea~rlt>ed as expra11lve ltadera, p a trlarcba or autocrata.•• Jt )'9Ur dad doei not fit one ot ·the cha.rac· teriullCIDI, bow •o not. f J ack And erson Co:mrlloditY Swindlers Flourish W ASlllNGTON -The stock. market has operated under the stern eye of the federal watchdogs ever since the 1929 crash ruined mi1Uon1 ot asnall in· veslors. But today the commodi· ty market 1s in ereater need of watching. For a new breed of swindler has grown up around tho com· modily ex· c hang e. These modern Sa muel lnsulls are known in lbe trade as "bucket shop operators,·· end they are making a kill· ing in com· modlty options -at the expense. of course, of the unwary in· vest.ors. A commodity option allows the Investor to buy a commodity such as sugar or silver at a set prlce. He &ambles that the price will go up. Then he can make a fortune by unloading his com· modlty at the higher. future price. The catch-22 is that he can also lose hls enUre Investment tr the price should drop. Many invest.ors, trusting the federal r egulators to protect them from being fleeced. purchase their options from sleazy firms which not only charge too much but never com- plete the transactions. The firms i.1mply pocket the customers' money and toss the options into a trash bucket. That's why these outfits are called •·bucket shops." TH E BUCKET system pays off because eight out of 10 buyers Jose money on their options. For the rare customers who hit it lucky, the bucket shops make good out or their fabulous profits. In other words, the odds are heavily stacked against the customers. The Commodities Futures Trading Co mmission, which is supposed to police the market. concedes in a devastatingly frank internal memo that the problem is too much to handle. · ' House investigators, meanwhile • have turned op these illustra- tions: -A bucket shop underwriUen by a $2,000 loan from a disbarred broker la now doing a $50 million- a·year.buslneu. Their telephone ·Paul Harvey bill alone T\l.DI $150,000 a month. -A diabetic mother In DaUaa wilb tour thildren sold her home and Invested her life aavlngs in the commoditiea option market. She bas taken a beating. -A Florida pensioner tried to ease the financial pinch by plung. ing bls life savings ot $12,550 in options. He wound up witb next t.o nothing. -One firm !iel up a "boiler room" operation manned by 250 high-binder salesmen spieling 10 hours a day over toJl.free. long- distance lines. There are dark unproved sus- picions, according lo our own sources, that. the Mafia ls moving In on the commodity market. SO FAR, the options tradin1 accounts for only 2.2 percent of the $1.1 trillion in commodity transactions each year. The total take from the sale of opt.ions is estimated to be between $200 million and $1 billion. But the commodities option market is 1rowing by leaps and bounds. In an attempt lo keep up with the frenetic market, the Com· modlty Futures Trading Com· mission bas stumbled badly. A House Appropriations subcom· miltee has concluded tentat.ively, according t.o a draft report, that the commission "bas not been able to deal wilb the fraud-ridden commodity options industry." Indeed, the agen cy has acknowledged~ own failinisJn an internal memo" which we have obtained. According t.o the memo, a staff of four assigned to get repayments for cheated customers has been "over· whelmed." '' H6ve we re4ched es-Cl1pe velo<ity?" The commlasion b.s managed to register between 8,000 and 9,000 salesmen. Yet "there are 8tlll firms and salesmen who are defying the commission and are selllng while nol registered," the memo charges. T HIS CANDID document, dat· ed . Dec. 22. claims "virtually every section or the CFTC Is clogged because of the options problems." This has forced the agency lo shunt experts from other fields into the options area. Of the 445--member staff, only 50 are trained ln enforcement and investigation. Last year, the 1talf put in more a.hen 25,000 hours of unpaid overtime in a desperate aUempt to keep up with the policing. They were also hindered by political cronylsm at the top. A still-secret General Account· Ing Oflice report, we've learned, will lay much or the blame on Chairman William Bagley, an af- fabt~ Republican holdover from California. "Bill is no manaeer;· his friends say ol him. Perhaps because of bis own Republican credentials, Bagley sought to please the incoming Democrats by naming a White House choice. Elmer Cooper. to be his executive director . Presidential aide DeJongh Franklin personally prevailed on Bagley lo appoint Cooper, despite serious problems. A CALIFORNIA grand jury sharply eluded Cooper for spend· ang excessively as p~esident of . San Francisco's Bay Area Rapid Transit oreanization, citing his failure to account for $3,000 in ex- pense account claims. Cooper was dropped from the commission slot after we re- vealed the grand jury action, but he was kept on· as a $182·a-day consultant. Now he ls being pro- moted by Bagley to head the con- sumer division stuff. In this capacity, he would deal directly with the options scandal. Footnote: The House Ap .. propriations subcommittee and the General Accounting Office refused to discuss their secret re- ports on the scandalous situation. But we expect a public airing of th e scandal sometime in February or March. Meanwhile, the commlssloo is under pres- sure t.o use its powers to ban all tr a dine in commodity options. Civil Service Loafers En joy Security Loaf en on the federal govern- ment pafrolJ are really dug ln. They almost "can't be fired.·· Chairman Alan Campbell of tho Civil Service Commission says that i f you try to fire a f oldbrlck· tn1 fe deral wo rker he's likely to take you to court c h a r ging "dlscrlmina· Uon." What I am . about to re· , late would be painful for hard- work Ing, wage.earning, dues• payioe Americans in and out or governinent, except for the fact that excessos -all kinds -ul- tlmatelyaretbetrownundC1lnc- The newt meclia now ~re tum-lnc their attentlon from errant sovernment leaders and begin- nlna to t urn the llghts on in Charles McCabe places where lower echelon· bureaucrats have been pl ~I you for a sucker. Within a month, both U.S. News & World Report and the. Wall Street Journal spoUigbted this scandal. AN ECONO.IST ln t be Department of Health, Educa• tion and Welfare was discovered wllb bis feel on bis desk and was called on the carpet. The economist blandly act- mitted that he was doing notblat for the laxJM1yers who are payl..og him. He spend~ h1s tlme writial articles foe magazines on a tree. lance basis for which he collects additional money -beyond the S25,000 a year which you are pay- ing him. But he dares anybody to try to fire hlm. Arrogantly he told one orticlal, "'J 've 01;1t1asted a lot.of you guya; I'IJ still be here when you are gone; you'll see." P RESIDENT Carter wants to do somelblng about it.. He bas proposed a wholesale 8hifting ol the 2.8 million federal · workers to elim.1(1ate duplication and to make the best use of their talents. &ut tangled avn Service reg- olationa make it almost im· possible t.o reassign any worker according to bis talent. Civil Service regulations now llll 21 volumes, eome of them five feet thick! Promotions and merit pay raises have become almost automatic, whether deserved or not. The result is a Frankenstelo monster beyond anyone's control -including the Pres id en\ 'a. Jule Sugerman, who writes Civil Service regulations, con· cedes that ·'the system must be ~iJnplified. •• But underlylng those regula- tions are 400 laws enacted by Congress plus an unknown number. of executive orders - perhaps 600 -and federal worken unions are easily able to intimidate the Congress. SOME experienced govern· menl managers are able t.o get rid of morale·ahattering goldbricks by shunting them off to tho ••turkey farm." That means to some out-of·tbe·way ·assignment where incompetents are out or sl&bt and can do minimal damue. Yet wherever -they continue t o collect their more·lban- comfortable pay avcraatng more thnn $15.000liyur. The White House and Civil Service Commission are con· sideriog ways or overnauuna lhe system, but It is going t() take an. an1ry elect.orate to get Congress t.o cooperate, . . The Sexual Revolution Rapes Human Dignity Lust St not lhe smallest part o£ love, but It's a pretty small part. GetUng t.o know the person you love \s really what love is all about. and it can be a life-long and richly rewarding learning. I ORANGE COUNTY OBITUARIES QUEENIE I ID ·~::r.•i.r.::r .. 1 ., I •l··C..~·:I, f,) ; 1;-· ·~ /• '. "'':. ~ ly Phil lnterlondi -~·~·-~-· · Dea tluJ Elsewoore ... NEW YORK CAP) - Robert D. Murphy, 83, a D ea t h No tice• 01~11 ClAAA C.ILl..MOllE. t~ldent ol "•\.Otn•, C. ror Ille IHI H v .. ,., p.ued ""'IY on JAn ... ry I, "71 •I ,'1049 HO•l'llAI. !>urvl¥OOn$, Robert r. Glllmo•t ol S...I• Ant. Ce ...,d Don••d H ClllmMe of p..,_n•, C• •IYI \ut· vi ved by II ciun0<nU0t tn And I 11'~•1 Qr•ndd•uOMtf fuMr•I \.erv•<~" wttrt lleld Tutwi.v J6n.,.ry 10. 1918 •• 1 oo PM t i PAClllr Vi•w c ... ,,.1 with R•• .. rmln Hf'Ue ol Ille F •lll\ lut""r•n Church, P • .-.... c. •. OlllCl•lt"Q In terme nt w lll IHI •I P"lllc Vl•w Mt?mortal Par-P.c!U< V•ew Newe>ut I 8t•<h MorlWtYdlff'(IOH OllTIZ MIC.NON THERESA OAllL '"' dtnt of 0•,.. Point p.A\\41-0 •••Y \.un O•'f morning J~u.rv I. 1•11 ~"''"'tv~d by P\f r nu\~ Y\1dro of O•n• Pomt mother No,,-en W•lf«f'. ~ O•uqn1.,.; K•rtn CordOv•ol 0...., Po1nl, Cthll"I Ort11 of S..n Ju.n C...tt:>t\trM\O, Vic totfe 01111 of S,..., Ju.tn C•P's.trM'IO No""" •"" R•<"•' °'11r. botn ol D•n• Point, 1 SOM. D•••d ol o...,. Pooni -Jamo of PornonA • brot"•" Mt<h•"' A"""'''ono of F'trncJ•I•# C• ano 1 Qr•n•SCl'IUdrtn Ro\.ary W1dnt \dar PYtn1n9 J•nu.tr'/ 11, 7·JO PM Stwtter L•oun• Bt•ch Mo"u•rv Chapel Funtr•f \itrlflCf"'\ ThUt\4AY J•nuary U 11 AM. •IV> •n trw Chttpel Inter mpnt ••It fouow ttl El loro C.mt.•ltry -,,,,,.,.,., lttQuntt 8••<h M ortu•rv OlrtCIOf'\ COL.LOllO HAZCl V (OLI OJ.10, 'f'\llt~nt ,,, l •9un.i o • .,(h, C)d\\rid ..... .,. .,, h•' i\omtt Sund•Y morn1no J•n\Mry e. 11.118 Stir 1\ \Urv1..,.(J b't' 1 +.On\. f. '-'"'t'ltl" Jo"n, Httppy C •mp ( • P•ul I C.otlord Of Ar< Mt••. 1 ddUQht""· ~hH l• Oun•au ot L.-oun.. flftH h Anni,. om .. ,.. ot (O\ltt Mf'\.A • orolt\ttr r , •n-. r f-ry of Van ,..U'I\, Ntd • \f\I,., Ann ... C.roudy of !.•n Ct•bfltl fun•'•' '\t'tYl(fi. Wiit be h,I,, W,.d"•\dd't J•nu.,y It •I 7 f'M LI•~ D•• Cemtttry CMQet MonfO'\f+tt, C• wtlh qt<h•rd Rl't!'\1'9' otf1<:1•llno ln1Hm1nt l••• o., C.elTW!rty, Sheller u911,.. 6Utl\ Morh-y Dirt•( tor\ Flll!EHlll MAAIE F fRE(NI:.", ,.\l<lrnt Of Mr.Y, Ar11on... o.t\W"d •••Y J•nu.•ry 8. 1'11 She I\ wrvtW>d by 1 d•uont~\. M•rle M •rt1n 01 M .. , •• Arl101V •nd A•lty WU\.Of'I of Mi\~l(Jf\ Vlefo. •Ad l Qr•ndc fttldr_.n t'tr1~.t1,. tAm1fy ~-fVl(f\ w"" '"IO ftl ''"II Hro.i •• ., MOrlu•ry lnltrm~r1t ffu\hv1tlf' '" al•n• 9,11 8ro.ctw•Y M· rtuc;ry Olrf"C Ion CATOllA AN~4 M ARV (A 10/lA ,,.,,Mnl of -;,o1nt• AnA r A ,.,.. ,,.d ,.,..,, 0 '' J•t1v•ry 9 1'71 •t tn.-"O" or ~· Ritla~f'd ""'"" '>I Oo011n1 c •IOU• motl'l .. r Of R1t' PWrd Mir "41• I ( •1011• ur .,_.unt1nqton fW•rt't C • 11no Don•td w ... ,,,. (•t'>rt• of \..tnt .. An• C• Af t•1•tlon of '""" Ro.,., f wlll ~ M k1 WtO~W•Y J•nu.try 11 t•1't .1t I JO P M dt ~' ~,,,, .. (Mht>ltr (PWrch In ~>1tnt• An.-. C• M1,\\ uf ("rt\tl•n Ourl.tt w•ll br tu•to Ot'I lhur\d4t' JAt1uor1 17. 1'78 •I 9 00 " M M\O ·" St Anne C:•thO•ic (hurt rt I"'"'"''"' wm bf' •t A\<rn\lon (rm .. ,,..,., In EI l oto, CA !><Tinn luthlll l•mb ~nl• An• MortlHtrydllf'lt'IOt\ )4/ 41tJt Ol!WtTTE 41 -y ear vet e ran diplomat who rose to the rank o f U .S . am - bassador to Belgium in 1949 <1nd became the ambassador to Japan in 1952, died Monday. He al s o s erved a s a mt>mbe r of the Presi- d e nt 's fo'oreign ln -t elli~t.'nte Board under five a dminis trations arter leaving the Slate Depa rtment. SACRAMENTO IAP J Funeral ::.ervice::. are ~chc d ulcd Friday in l';ilo Alto for former Los Angeles Mun1C1pal Court Judge Irvin Taplin, 81, who died Monday in Saratoga. Among sur- vivors is his son. Irvin Taplin Jr. of Newport He a ch NEW YORK <AP) - T he Rev. Dr. Roy G. Ross. 79, a principal arrh1krt of lhe N ational ( 'ounl'll 11( Churchf's and :i it'atll•r in the produc- tion of the Revised Stan- dard Vl'r:.1on of the Bi· hie. d tl'd Sunday. SAN DIEGO <A P) Rear Adm William H. Hall, 85, whose work with tetanus immuniza- tJOn in 1934 led lo routine immunization of Naval Ac ademy m idshipmen in 1938, <lied Friday at h1~ homl' lllllAN E OEWIT'T[ rO\l!ltnl 011..--------C,lenO•lf', C• P•''"'° t1\1119•'f nn J•nuary •. 1'1111 llewt11 M.tnor (.nnv••tH"'11 MO\PH•I (41p1\trano Ufl'tt<", (• Survlv•d by tw'r <MUQ,.,tH Hf'lltn C•rr Of l •9une1 ._.IQV .. I (• nM Qr.tf\O d•UOP\ftr, B•rtwr• Wt IV. ot l..•f•yette. C• •nd ono .,_ R1ch••t1 Bono o1 Nf'woorl 8••<.n C• Grave\ldt ~,~•<•~ .,.,, ,,.,d 1 u.~v J•"u.ry 10. lt71 •I t JO A.M 4! Pit< 111< Vltw ~ort•I P•r~ P-lfl( Vitlt/lllf NttWPort Be-•<ft M 0th.••Y dHf"(tOt\ SALlLIS ION E SALL.I~ """•"' of \ut Bt•<h. C• P~\4fld •••v on J•n"•rv 1 lt71 •• , .... -"' ... !ov-.1 .. 0 by .... n•.ce Mr\ kef'WWlh £ndter °' l •qvtt• H•lh. C• Gf'AW\tot w-r ... ,(f\ c Of'Ktut t t d Tl\ur..,.y J.,,,..,, !) ,.,, •' I 00 P M .i Wnlmlntl•r _,,,,,,,,.I Pu- WotmlMI ... C• Ynlll\ Tu1n111 L.•mb Coit• M es• Mortu1try dtr•< tor\ 6A6 .... PIH f AMll Y COL0'41Al fUMHAl HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Wesrminsrer 893-3525 rACIAC VltW MIWOllAL '4H Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive ·Newport. Calllorn1a 644-2700 McCOllMICW MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hlllt 788-0933 San Juan C8pislrano 495-1778 · IALTIMl6UOM ..,....LHOMI Ccwona def Mar 873-94!50 · Cotta Meaa 64&-2424 , l&LllO•DW•Y MOITV•H 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa 642--9150 tMITM TVnM.L LAMI COIT• MllA CHAPIL 427 e. 17th St. ~a Mesa • 64M8es sante Ana Chapef 518 N. Bt'Otdway Santa Ana • 1Mf._.t31 .. .. Tuesday. January 10, 1978 ,//!~· OAJL Y PILOT (y.JIJ • Party Setting Upstages Candidate?: By 0. C. HUm:NG8 •• Of-o.ilyl" ......... Orange Cout Republlc1111 are beinl invited (at S75 per couple) to a Jan. 22 soiree for GOP As· sem bly candJdale Marian Ber1eson. But the site of the ' to 7 p.m. cocktail party may be more of an attracUon than the candidate. The gathering will be held at the spectacular Irvine Cove residence of Dr. and Mrs. Robert F, Montgomery. Their house, clearly visible to motorists on Coast Highway, la tb'at big one banc- ing oCC the cliffs above El Morro Beach. Invitees who might otberwiee miss the sienificance o! the 1atberln1 are treated t.o a pk· lure of the house on the trout of the invitation. Mrs. Bergeson, by the way, ii seeldn1 the Republican nomination ln the Oranie Coast's '14th Assembly District. ~ .. .. . REP. JERRY Patterson, 0-Santa Ana, plans to meet with constituents Wednesday at another of his commwlityforums. This one will~ !1.. 'Z :30 p.m. iA Room A of the {;arden Grove Community Center, 11300 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove Patt.enon says 300 persons attended hi.a Nov- ember forum in Westminaler. ••• MRS. BERGESON will be the speaker Jan. 17 when the Irvine Coast Republican Women's Club conducts its annual membership tea at the Santa Ana Country Club. For information and reservations, call Mrs. L. J. Haight, !552-7841, or Mrs. David McNelly, 551-5040. ••• R E P. CHARLES Wifegins, R·Fullerton will speak on "The Panama Canal Treaty -Wbat It Really Means:" when the Republican Associates of Orange County conduct their annual mem- bership luncheol) and JnstallaUon or officers Thurs-day. The event gets under way at 11:30 a .m. at Anaheim's Grand Hotel. • • • THE Lf;AGUE OF Women Voters of Orange Varied Topics Studied Water quaJity, diabetes in children and a minority youth program will be discussed at three separate Orange County meetings this week. Orange County Forum of Town Hall of California. Allred Hollingsworth, creator or the youth pro- gram and state commissioner of economic de· velopment, will speak on ''Tbe Chariot Has Ar-rived." Mlnoritt1 'l'oeula Progra• A program to encourage minority youths in the areas of sales. marketing and management will be discussed Thursday at a meeting of the OCC to Open Regi,stration The noon lUftcheon will be held in the Magnolia Room B oC the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. Reservations may be made by calling Debbie SkeHington at 547·0954 or Jan Dockstader at 752-9100. Water Qaaui,, E.ra9dnflf The Oranite County chapter of the Sierra Olub ~ill sponsor a public meeting today on water quality m the Upper Newport Bay. The meeting will feature representatives of Registration begins Thursday for more than 2.500 spring ~emester classes to be offered at Ora nge C'oast CoUege In Costa Mesa. the Newport-Irvine [ J Waste-Management BRIEFS Planning Agency, a con- sortium of governmental ----------' agencies that is using a federal grant to study . and plan for the Upper Bay's water quality. In addition to the traditional day and evening classes, OCC also has its Weekend College, with classes on Friday evenings and Saturday morn- ings. and it!-. Afternoon College, with classes from 2·6 p m . Monday through Friday. The meeting will be held at '1 :30 p.m. in the forum at Saddleback High School in Santa Ana. For further information, contact Larry Buxton at 752-9082. SPRING CLASS SCHEDULES HAVE been m ailed to all homes in the Coast Community College Dis trict und ;ire also available free of charge in the OCC Admissions Office. Dfabetn H'orlalaop Sign-ups for day and evening classes will con- tinue by appointment through Jan 31. Appoint- ments can be obtained at the Admissions Office. Diabetes in children will be the subject of a workshop Saturday ut Childrens Hospital of Orange County. d through UC Irvine for Credit will be offere the workshop, which wi 4:30 p.m. II run from 8:30 a.m. t.o . OPEN REGISTRATION ON A drop-in basis will be held Feb. 1·8. Spring classes begin on Feb. 6 Sessions will be in th 1109 W. La Veta. Orange clinical dietltlon and a so Registration is availa e hospital's audltoriqm at . Speakers wUl include. a occ·, admissions office is open Monday lhrough Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on 1-'riday from 8 a.m to 5 pm. t~or more information t· .i 11 !i.'l6·:>7:l5 Mut11al's bringing in H&R BLOC~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Now you can have your tax return• prepared free of charge by the nation's largest tax 1ervlce. We'll arrange for H & R Block to prepare your Federal and California Income tax returns FREE If you open a certificate account for $5,000 OR If you are a Mutual saver with an account of $5,000 and have never used the tax service OR If you have previously used the tax service and your savings balance has Increased by $2,500 since last Aprll 15, 19n. Tax preparation Is also available for a modest fee If you open or maintain an account In the amount of $3,odo. And the service includes the apeclal schedules for Itemized deduction•, penalon income. sale of property, lnter"t and dividend income, income averaging and much more. All backed by H&R Block's famous guarantee. For more Information, call your nearHt Mutual Savings office. Tax Servtce from H&A Block. It's juat one of the many reasons why your aavlnga ahould be at Mutual Savings and Loa,, Association • Otnc. located In: C1ot•ec1JOoS... a.rneme•: 670 Cemlno de Estrella/ 493-5e51 Corooa .. Mar: 2887 East Coast Hlghway/675•6010 Fountlln Vllley*: 17900 Magnotra St./963·8398 • Downtown S1nta Ane: 631 Nortt) Maln/64N~741 •Q)en 8aturdays 10 AM to 2 PM cial worker. ble by calling 833-5414. County will ask "What Price Clean Air?" at a. workshop scheduled for 9: 15 a.m . Jan. ~ tn lhtt recreation room of the Santa Ana Memor..i Center, 2100 S. Flower St., Santa Ana. 1 Pan ells ts wlU discuss the Lewis Air QuaU\Y Management Act, how It will effett land use de4 clsions in Orange County and what role ordinaty citizens wtll play In the process. ·• ) Ins tallation ~et Banker Lea.dB.· . ri .... Co~t P'anel ·l , Robert Mccurdy, a Newport Beach banker, will ' be installed as president of the Orance County -Coast Association Friday at the Bahia Corinthim 1 Yacht Club, Corona del Mar. Others taking office al the 64tb annual installa· hon of officers banquet --------....... ....,,,. are Robert Clifford, pre- sident of Air California, vice president; William Ficker, Newport architect, vice pres i· dent; Ken Fowler, Costa Mesa banker, treasurer; and RaJph Kiser. Hunt· ington Beach Chamber of Commerce executive. secretary. SP EAKING AT lbe event will be Rep. Mark Hannaford , D - Lakewood . who Stanley Krause, Larryoi Leaman, John Macna.b.,1 Randy Mccardle, Do"> Mcinnes, R.I. .. Cuba" Morris, Jack Mul~lan .. H .L. Remmers, O. "Dick" Richard, ' Rogers. Fred Sorsabal, Don Walter, Ray ~ Watson, Robert Weetd,1t Robert Wynn, Fick~i;,1 and Kiser. . Reservations may be made by telephonin~: 962·6661. • ., re presents wes tern C J } Orange County and 0 Olle parts of Los Angeles .; County. p l d ,, Newly elected coast rOmO e ·, association directors are ' Brad Atwood Ted Clint.ooM.Glenny,son Bartlett, Bud a'elsito, of Mr. and Mrs. CllntDn ,, Wil 11 am Com pt on H. Glenny of 2400•4 WWiam Coulter, Forest Mariposa W., Laguna1; Dickason, Jack Feehan, Hills, has been promot-~• Selim s. Franklin, Jack ed to colon~! In the Unlt- H a'm m e t t .. Norma edStates A1rForce. ,,,.. Hertzog Art Holme::. Colonel Glenny, chi~( · · of the Defense Analysis"' Division, is assigned '' • 1 Offutt AFB, Neb., with a •. unit of the Strategic Air Maritime Exams Set a 1 orn1a Exams have been set for Feb. 4 and April l for admiss ion to the C l'f . M a r1 l1m e, Academy in Vallejo. · No prcreg1stratlon Is required. Jnformatlon ls av a i I able rrom the academy, P.O. Box 1392, ~allejo, Callf. 94590, ('107) 644·5601. Command. ·~ The colonel received a-···· D.A. degree in 1956 from."i Loyola University at~. • Angeles. A nOR.NEY AT LAW ; .... BANKRUPTCY $95 ' • '• DIVORCE $95 " Uncontested • r. 640-250'7' .. rr 7 .1\• DAILY PILOT TuH<Sav. January 10. 1978 Reporter Shorts Out ~atire Goes Over Too Many People's Heads. EDITOR'S NOTE -David Rosen- '.hcl, %7, u a short, ra1hc long· baired AP reporter m New Or~ .,ho ta often mutQken for being a alJprt, ra1her lona·haired h1oh 1chool atudent. Here u his look down at a popular song about persona o} aimllar nature. '-- By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL · NEW ORLEANS CAP) -And I used to like Randy Newman. tlltervlewed him once and in between mumbles, he seemed. ~ea nice fellow. But my appreciation is begin- ning to pall. His latest single, "Short People," may be satire, but most of the world doesn't re- alize it. And I am getting a little 6ick of tall folks humming 1l wben I walk into the room. JT'S TOUGH TO laugh at lines like ''short people got no reai.on to live" when you are S-foot·4, standing on what Mr. Newman so eloquently describes as ''little baby legs." For those who missed the catchy tune and the furor that bas accompanied. il, the !)Ong is a litany of short people's shortcomings -their little tiands and little eyes, little noses and little teeth, the platform shoes on their nasty little feet. Not to mention their little cars going beep, beep, beep and their little voicei. going peep, peep, peep. IT'S REALLY RATH ER fun ny, and I know he's only JO~hmg when he says you have to pick me up jusl lo say hello. Bul I don't think anyone else 1s fooling -not the guy who started sing· ing it at a bar when 1 was trying to whisper sweet nothings into a _&irl's ear, nor the bai.ketball Majestic Lake Tahoe is a year 'round playground Ilka none other in the wortd. Here you can ski challenging &lopes. step Into nights fllled with gllt- terlng entertainment ... or simply bfeolhe the mountain air and watch the seasons change. It's oil within easy reoch when you toke off for roho9 on AJt Colltornla. player who broke into it when he !opted me. Even my own mother, half of what made me the size l am . often comments on how short someone is. "But, mom," I say. "he's three inches taller than I am." "WELL," SAYS SHE, "I just don't think of you as being that short ." She may not, but everyone else does. In my short h.fe, I must have heard every short joke known to man. Usually I crack them first in splf.dcfense. Heightism. if one will allow a bit or literary license, is one or the unspoken dbcriminalions or this age. PROBABLY WASN'T so bad in Napoleon's day. lie didn't re- ally have a Napoleonic complex then because people didn't get very tall. But he'd have one now for sure. He'd only have to be a short kid and have someone ask his mother "How old IS he?" when 'LUCKY' SQUID FOOLS FISHERS KYOTO. Japan CAP)-Fish· ermen thought it was a lucky sign when they netted a 16 5· foot. 110-pound squid. said to be the largest seen here in 30 years But buyers figured the meat "ould be tough, and paid only $10.40 for it. The average squid is about a foot long, weighs around nine ounces and sells for about $2.10. traveling and more time enjoying the spectac- ular recreation and c~ ual ll(estyle that's so much o port ot this scenic Inland sea In the Sierras. Money-sovlng discounts ovo11oble for groups of t&n °'more. fanllieS and mllltoiy per$0nnel. Sun- jet Tours. too. Don't YoU want to go? Ws easy ••• on Air Collfomlo. he's just told them. Or be a short adult and have to buy shoes at Buster Brown's. Or flash an American Express card and have a saleswoman ask, "Is this your credit card or your dad· dy's?" Actually, being sllort does have some advantage~. I wear designer suits at half the price because I can still fit in the largest boys' .size. I've never hit my head on a low doorframe. And I'm all the kiddies' pal. NOT THAT I HAVEN'T want- ed to be taJler. It's taken a great deal of restraint not lo blow $8.95 on one of those back-of-the- m agaz111e ads which guarantee to add inches in weeks. But I keep having this image of a huge medieval rack llo" ever, 1f I thought that would work, I'd probably do it because it 1s a fact of lire that society has all sorts of ways to make a short person feel small. How many women's image of Mr. Right is "Short, Dark and Handsome?" HOW MUCH MONEY do short basketball players make? How tall IS he? I'm not sure what can be done about the attitude toward short people. Except to say that because of it. we of the short per!)uas1on often end up with lousy self-images, feeling we Just don't match up with our taller brethren. And that's not true. I'm as good as anyone -sitting down. ,. • NATIONAL I CONSUMER Sales Price Safeway Told To Honor Ads WASHINGTON CAP) -Safeway Stores Inc. ls required to sell advertised items al or below the prices advertised under a consent order an· noWlced by the Federal Trade Commission. Safeway. the largest supermarket chain in the country in terms ol sales, operates some 2,400 supermarkets in 30 states. Its headquarters are in Oakland. • THE FrC HAD ALLEGED IN a complaint that in a number of Safeway stores a substantial number of advertised items were placed on sale at prices higher than those advertised Under the consent order, Safeway also must correctly pnce advertised Items and post in its stores copies or the advertisements and notices to customers suggesting they check prices of the ad· vertised items. THE CONSENT AGREEMENT DOES not constitute an adm1~s1on by Safeway thal il bas violated the law. The FTC invites comments Crom the public on the consent agreement until March 9. A.fJWI..._.. ROSENTHAL STRETCHES FOR INTERVIEW -====:==:=::::;:--:::=======::;: HOME OWNERS LSU't Jufle GroH, Maree Jack1on-aoth 6·2 MEED ALA~?· Pl.UM al NG NIA.TINO A.Ill COftO. . !.I Lit 117•SI a.1dw'"IT • b=.1' Pianos !E:'.2 ?~Ii and 'r' ~ ~~f1 Organs • \ € • · a...&..,1111 .. • Dl1'0rce * Bankruptcy * Criminal Se••ot• lime ~.ort~•t Your Door IC.II ~IOI• ~•rnl Your ArHI Feclory Flnenc/ng LESSONS· INSTRUMENTS RABBITT INS. Slltca 1'57 • Wiiis-Probate * Incorporation * Accident~njury .• Eviction ~STA Mt:SA642-1753 UH"--' 81ft. l914H.Uloa ILVD. MISSION v11J049S-0401 Yllll ~~:i~R f•thlon l1land M~t020 llON & •ttt t•t COSTAMISA 640.2507 548-5554 2"22 UmiM ~ .. ,_ 'h HR. CONSULTATION-$10 I~ o._ l'rwy M a.-ry ,...,y I • The great 1978 take-off! (Fly Air California to San Francisco, and take $19.78 olf your room at the SL Francis.) Why wait any longer? Air California offers plenty of convenient non-stop flights to get you to the San Francisco Bay Area. And the St. Francis is waiting once you arrive. Come for a weekend, a week, or as long as you like. From now until February 28th, 197 8, the St. Francis will take $19.78 off any individual stay of two nights or more. You get superb accommodations on Union $quare in the heart of San Francisco's theater district for as little as $39 a nigh~ 24--hour room service. The cable car stopping at your front door. And all the traditional amenities that make the St. Francis uniquely the St. Francis. And Air California makes it all even easier to take with special discount fares, advanced computerized reserYations and ticketing. and an exclusive family plan that can save you up to 30% any day of the week. Just show your Air California ticket when you're ready to check out, and the great 1978 take-off is on. -. For package reservations call Air California 800- 432-7040. (In Orange CountY call 752-7700). For St. Francis reservations only call 8()()..228-3000 toll free or your travel agent. -single OCQJp&ncy. per nf ght. Subject to all eppllc:able taxes. St. Franets . Sttn Ftmielsco 1, ~ 1 • INSIDE : •Comics •StockS •Television •Movies TIJelday January 10. 1978 DAILY PILOT •l Super Bowl Mftdlless Is Building Merger Denver' ·Salvatioii NEW ORL E ANS CAP) Supe r Bowl madness has of· ficially infected this bayou town. Not because of the arrival of the two combatants, the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos. on Monday, but because of the first of what will be hundreds - perhaps thousands of street· corner con!rontauons. On the corner or South Claiborne Avenue and Poydras Street, m the shadow of the Louisiana Superdome. the scene of Sunday's Super Bowl XII, stood two fans. one 1n a silver Dallas shirt, the other in an' Oran"e Denver shirt. ··on the Chinese calendar, it's the Year or the Horse, II ex· claimed the Denur fan,> neophyte in the area or Super Bowl rooting. ''Cowboys r ide horses," Dallas' supporter said coolly, dis playing the aplomb or a ran who has seen it all before. which he perhaps has, Dallas having been in three other National Football League championships "Yeah? Well Broncos throw Cowboys!" Denver-'s fan retort· Rams Shakeup? Haden Predicts Changes By DA VF. CUNNINGHAM O! Ille D•llY flllol Sl•ll Quartt•rbuck Pul lladen prt•dlcts some big changes for lhe Los Ange les Rams bd ween now and next season ns o wn er Carroll Rosenbloom lrici. desperate· ly to push the club into its fir't Super Bowl berth Just what those t•h.ingei. in \Ohl' Haden wouldn't suy. but he did h int that th£' moves could alter the Hams' roster al the !'>kalled i>0s1tions. lie feels his own future as the Rams' QB IS safe, however Tlw 2~ yt•ar olct Rhode., ..,c holar talkt·d with the Dally Pilot Friday \'1..1 tt•IC'phone from his Newport Beach res- idence "I lhink we're ~u1ng lo opt•n up our offen!'ic a little more m•xt Sl•ason." II a den savs "Coach Kn ox and I ha.vt• aln:aclv lalkl•d about it ., o rn t' Wt'; II b c passing more Th.it v.nuld appear to make .,cnsc. lladcn was the Na tional Football League's ..,l'cn ncl rankL•d passer this s<•ason. trailing only RogC'r S t a u b a t' h o f I h t• I> a 11 a .., l'ov. bo\., I rnmt•all> 11 v. as a I laden pass that ... unk the Rams Supt•r Bowl bid this ..,t•ason I le ''as mtcrn•plt•d on a final dnH lhal could ha\.l~ lwd lht• Min nt•..,ota V1k1ng.,, I \ I\ ln.,l<•,1d. the Hams lo!it 11 7 ll \\ J'> a bad pa ss and bacl JUd~mPnt on mv part. ll adPn "·"" I tnNl 111 thrnv. the ball -.nnwplat•t• '' ht•rt• n obod\ \\111rlrl 1 .. 11<'11 1t bccau.,t; tht• n•t•c•i\ 1 1 \\<'rt' cov<'rC'll. hut 11 chdn t happl·n thal wa~ .. ll adl'n w•1s u1>kt•d for his opinion nn why the Hams. with us much t ult•nl as they have. can't win lht• bi g ones "There arc a numbC'r or re a sons Hut basically, it seems like we always make a critical mistake at a critical time. Last year it was the special teams. this year my in· · terceptaon," Haden says. "\'ou need a lot or things to get to the Super Bowl, ~nclud ing luck. and we, particular· ly myself, didn't play well against Minn esota," he says. Haden also thinks there ex PAT HADEN isls an inordinate amount or pr essure among the Los AngC'les sporting world. · People demand a lot here, .md it puts a lot of pressure on vou." Haden says. "We ~l'l . pressure from the rans and we get pressure from the media. "We pla)ed some £'xc1tang football and had a good !.ea son," Hade n ins ists ··we·re a good team. and r have a lot of hope for next YC'ar · One player v.ho might not be around next season 1s Joe :'\am alb, who s tarted the season as the Rams' No. l quarterback but gave way to I laden after four games . Namath has speculated that 1977 may have been his last season in the NFL, but II ad en believes the veteran can still make a contrJbulion. .. If he went to the right team at the right lime, I'm su re h e could help somebody," Haden says. "Maybe he could even help the Rams, although I don't know if he'll be with us next season .. "Namath has a very sharp football mind. He and I would sit and taJk for hours about plays and game situa- tions," Baden says. "I'm a See Baden, Paie B·Z ed, poking his flnge.r lt hi!' ad- versary's chest. '"Broncos eventually get bust· ed," was the next response. It's coing lo be that kind or week. The week reallY. gets un- der way tod&J' when the~atlonal Cotlference-champloo Cowboys, 23 ·6 winners over Minnesota, and the American Conferenc.e- cham plon Broncos, 20-17 vktorl over Oak.land, meet the first wave of an ever-increasing tor- rent of sports writers flooding the scene. USC Five Acting I ,ike· Wntender LOS ANGELES (AP> -Can a college basketball team in a ma· jor conference go from last to first place in one year. Southern Cal coach Bob Boy4 Isn't sure, but his Trojans are acting like a contender in the Pacific·8 Con· ference. While the league season is on- ly two games old, Southern Cal has already equaled its Pac-8 victory total of the past two seasons and Boyd believes his young team is only going to get better. "l know we're much stronger and we could be a contender," said Boyd Monday. "Two road games in the victory column have to make us think that way." The Trojans surprised many, but not their coach, by ·opening conference play with a 68-65 vie· tory at Wa.'lhlngton State last Thursday night and an 81-73 triumph at Washington two days later. use. 8-6 over all, has already surpassed its victory total of last season when the Trojans were 6·20. Two years ago the team was 0-14 in Pac-8 play and last ' winter the record was 2·12. Boyd, in his 12th season as USC's head coach. was thought by many to be on his way out after last year. Boyd admits he knew he wouldn't be around much longer if things didn't turn around soon. "I gave them every r_eason to fire me in terms of my record the last couple or years." said the 47-year·old Boyd, whose 1970·71 team had a 24-2 record, the best in school history. "But nobody ever told me I had to win so many games or else. And I don't think l 've offended too many people within the uni· versity. "But IC we hadn 't done something soon I would have told athletic director Dick Perry to fire me," added Boyd. "And if I would have been fired, I'd have joined the Trojan Club and root- ed for the team." Three new players ..- freshmen Cliff Robinson and Punis Miller and junior college transfer Steve Smith have been key factors in the Trojans' turnaround. Sports Clipped Short Distractions, almost every Super Bowl coach says at one lime or another, are his team's biggest problems. Dealing with the overwhelming attention and the carnival atmosphere of a Super Bowl city that can destroy his players' concentration pre- sents an almost Insurmountable task, thecoachescontend. "You have to learn how to live with Super Bowl week," Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphrns llved with three of them, once observed. "It's never easy, especially the rirst time ·' Now it's Denver's turn to ra~e the first-time pressure. Only three Broncos have fac~ this special insanity -le!i of~ive tackle Andy Maurer, when be wa s with Minnesota : placekicker Jim Turner, with the New York Jets in Super Bowl m, and, or course.. Craig Morton, with Dallas in Siaper Bowl V against tlaltimo1:e 8Jld a year later against Mlamt. At least one of the Cowboys will be facing that first·time pressure, too. Tony Dorsett, the offensive rookie or the year. Hitting the Boards Montreal's Larry Robinson (left> is airborhe against the wall to avoid a stiff check from Philadelphia's Bobby Clark Monday night. The two teams fo'ught to a 3·3 standoff in National Hockey League action.ill Montreal. Irish, USF Clash Sellout Crowd in Oakland OAKLAND CAP) -The University of San Francisco Dons have an Internal problem Involving big men Bill Cartwright and J ames Hardy, and they'd love to solve it tonight. The nationally ranked Fight· Ott Tl' Tottlgllt Cltannel 5 at 8 Hardy. Not.re Dame has plenty of size with sJcb performers as 6·11 Bill Lalmbeer, 6-9 Dave Batton, 6-8 Bruce Flowers and others. At point guar:d for the Irish is sophomore Rich Branning, a product of Marlna (Huntington Beach) lilgh School. "I thia.k their talent is even better this year than last year." said USF coach Bob GaWard, whose team was unbeaten and ·- NEW ORLEANS CAP> -1 teams suffered more in the bidding war between Ole n ling American Football Lea and the established NaUoJt)t Football League than tbe Denver Broncos. ,. • In their first 10 seasons,! Broncos managed to sign one of their first-cound dt • choices -Floyd Uttle In 1967. '", Other. quality draf~ees wi(t) were signed, s.uch as Curl Culp, were subsequently tra away In lll-advtsed deals. ·~ Denver's play during tho years was as inept as its syst of acquiring players. Then came the merger in idfd1 and the Broncos' fortu1 soared. Suddenly, the team not only signing its high d picks, but selecting future • Pros as well. .. The 1m Denver team whf! meets Dallas in the Super Bo Sunday was put together larg.- in the past seven years by~ series of exceptional drafts some shrewd training. Much 1 the credit for that turnaroUd(t has to go to John Ralston, wbqs& fiv e-year tenure as head coat:h. and general manager ended I~ January when he resigned in tbl! race of the bitter player revolt!" Four straight No. 1 picks Ill; tight end Riley Odoms, runn! back Otis Armstrong, llneba t Randy Gradlshar an,d co · nerback Louis Wright -becadfl either All-Pros or Pro-Bowlqg- or both. So did defensive end Lyle Alzado, a fourth-round pick iA 1971 from tiny Yankton Coll~ in South Dakota, and lineback Tom Jackson, a fourlh-roun choice In 1973 from Louisville~ Rick Upchurch, the stando kick returner and wide recelve'l was still another fourth-rount selection, in 1975. a Trades-produced several kel performers as well. The ac~uisiJ: tlon of Craig Morton 1n t straight-player swap with ~h New York Giants was a st Morton was the AFC's seco leadlne passer thls year in gu.i ni the Broncos to a 12·2 regu.l se$so~recoro and into the Su~t Ramsey. who wenf o ts in the deal, is sell tn late in Dallas. ~ oses, the smooth wid rec:.~)\'~ who combined wit6_ Mo,rtt>n "'t1} star in last week' 20-17 pl'AyoH victory ov Oakland. was another Bron obta1ned via trade. Stability in the offensive Un a nd secondary in 1977 c:am from three other trades -tacld Andy Maurer. center Mik Montier and safety Bernar JacksOh. Three Cree agents also ~ starters. Wide receiver Jaq Dolbin tried out In 1975 after s tandout season with Ui Chicago Fire, a World Footb League franchise which fold that year. 1 The other two free agents members of Denver's StuJlmll!ll linebacker corps - Swenson tnd Joe Rizzo. Cage Rankings ing Irish of Not.re Dame will No. 1 nationally before it went to r ... r~T.....,y1Hm1 11tTtwA..oc:t•1e• meet the ""'-· before the San South Bend and lost 93-82 last coo-oe ba.,..fi.tt 11ou, w1111 t1nt1»1~ Uvu.-> .. ,.,.,..._ Ud _.,.. reconk 1"""'41 Francisco area's biggest college March. ,. .... ,: ? basketball crowd In 18 years, an Hardy opened the season as 1.KM1t11tky(.t(il 11.0 "° 11.Ntnde 1Lv1u.1 C II C · h R expected 15ellout of 13,000 at the USF's starting center while ~_:~·.: !::;: ~;::'.;'= ~~ Orye to Oac ams OaklandCollseumArena. Cartwright recovered from a .c.Mtr...i .. io-1Jt4 1vrov1._.11.l .._. H th te • '·'"1,.0-M m 1s.ll1rt1"1• • \ · · e awA0t5t0bmeirebeionte'-ttbwe 0 uonpusnhcahveuann· broken arm. e was e ams 4.lnc!IMl45* tM• ~Hc.rSt. ,..e leading scorer-. averagillf over 1.otu. 11-1 ..i "·°"'"*"' 'I certain - a losing streak will be. broken. The eame will be televised at 6 : 30 on Channel 9 (tape de· Jayed). The Laken, playtn1 the ftfth contest ol a seyeo-eame road trip, have lost thl'ff fn a row. The Bunt, meanwhile, are losers of five &tralabt. C411f19 ~la Out KENT, Obio -Rex Hushes Jr., •bo compiled a 27.Q WOil· Joas record p basketball coach at Kent State University in the p .. t a~ years, wu relleved of hi• duties ettectlve Mon.day, athletic ~ Don Dulek an- nowced. bo A. ith 20 i ls and hin ht-O( l.Syrec11M 1M M2 11.llldl-derneath the back aru. w po n reac g a •" t.Loul•vlll• .... m tt,ClnclnneU players who won Monday ... ! the 7-root Cartwrtaht a)lc1 8·8 34 against California. 10.1t ... 1ei ,,~ 1'7 20.0tl'eu1 11-1 ln the opening round of t e _______ .:__..:_ ____ ...:.:_ _______ .,,..,..__.. _________ --:---1'" BlrmlnSbam InternaU9uat in- door tennis tournament Dlbbl defeat.ed~Scanlon •• '7-S, 4-6,8-4. . Diet Stockton dro Adriaoa P-,patta, W, M We Nastase oustedl(fltbRlch~f-1,M. r.r..i. Drat•• Uh NEW YORK -The toronto Blue .Jays made Mllte Lebo, a alu11lng catcher from .Mid· dletA>n, Pa., the flnt pict of the Utb annual winter draft of · amateur baseball talent today. Lebo, 19, rated the top pl~er avaUable by the major leqoes' 1coat"'-comblDe, atandl M Ud wet.Illa m pc;wada. l ' 82 DAILY PILOT Tv.ll<l.ty Januery 10 191U • Brown Was Once King 'Of ·Jc Grid Waches B)' HOWARD L. RANDY CM 1119 Oelly '"" Stolff ' ,It was an unfamiliar perch for tU man Who directed the wtn- l)lng team in the flrat annual Jwtior Rose Bowl game in 1946 but he wu enjoylna the day at lbe renewal of th6 Junior coUeie contest recenUy from the upper level or°"' press box. Raymond "Tay" Brown. Ions· time coach at Compton College where he look four t.eama to the JRB conteat and othen to bowl . Pme. out or the state, did a lit· Ue remW.cina about his days at Compton. "I alwaya thought the Junlor Rose Bowl Game was the best thing that ever hafpened to junior college footbal . I think it will give them a lit.tie apiril once again, aomething to play for and fight over,'' Brown said. The former Tartar headman was inches away from being selected a11 head coach at hi11 alma mater, USC, at the height ot his coaching career. There are those who say he would have been a legend in the mold of Kllute Rockne, Howard Jones and others ot a bygone era .. · Aa thlnas stand, he ls among the top former coaches on the . junior colleee Jevel and his hame must be mentioned prom- inently when football at that level ii discussed. · Perhaps he was ahead of his ttme. •'I never wore a phone and we never had a man up high to direct the moves of the players on the field," he said. "I did all of the coaching myself as far as · offense was concerned. "Ken Carpenter would watch . the line and make adjustments and Chuck Williams would sit In the stands and watch the de· tense for awhile and we'd go from there. "I was the luckiest play caller that ever lived," he says with a smile. ''Our quarterback always knew the general area of attack before the game because we dis· cussed It. Today. they call It a game plan but we Just felt we should know what to do in certain situations. "( never called the plays from th e s I d e II n es . I I e t th e quarterback do that except TAY BROWN when I would send In a special play. Whenever I did send one In. It seemed to go for a lot of yardage or a touchdown. That's what I mean by beln.c lucky." He may feel he was lucky but Brown always had the knack or fitting his offense to the ablllty of Ms players to get the most out of them. He recalls playing in Tyler. Texas in 1949 and brtngin1 the first Negro athletes to the gridiron in that state to play ~gainst white players. "Some of those Texas high school and college coaches ac· tually wrote to me after those games we played down there and asked for our pass pat· terns," the innovative Brown says. ''And Texas is known for its wldt open rootbalJ." Would Brown pick an all-time team from the time he coached at Compton (1936-1966)? "I have tried to do t)\at several times but there are so many of them I would hurt somebody's feelings I( I left them out. I don't want lo do that and I don't pick such teams.'' he says In all sincerity. Was the 1948 Compton team his best with Hugh McElhenny, Jack Glbllisco. Bob Moore. Bill Fell and all the other playen he bad? •'There is no quesUon about It. That had to be the areatest junior college team of all Um~ .. he says. "And we almost had Joe Perry wilh us that year, loo." Where would Perry have played? "I iuess at fullback," Brown 11ays. Perry signed a professional contract with the San Francisco 49ers Instead. McElhenny played fullback at Wasbingion Gibilisco was a sta.rter ai Oregon and Moore a starter at · UCLA. Perry would have been a fourth man at the same fullback position for the Tartars ln 19'8 U he had returned to school. . The 1948 Compton team slaughtered Duluth, Minn. in the Junior Rose Bowl, 48·14, and the score could have baen much higher . Brown wasn't known for con- servative football. The game be was watching found the traJUnc team near mid field wllti a fourth down and one-toot to 10. . Brown would have gone for the yardage and the Orat down even thou1h It was near halftime . Another time. ln the tbtrd quarter, It was fourth and three , at the opponents' 41. '·Do you know what J would have done?" he asked. "l would have run !tom PWlt formation. Look at the left aide of the de· fensive team. The punter could have run a long ways with thal one." His blggeat disappointment as a coach came ln the 1956 JRB contest when Compton lost for the only time to Arlington, Tex., 20·13. . "When that little Calvin Lee ran that interception back 82 yards for a touchdown, we had a man wjde open In the eod zone with nobody within 30 yards of hlm but our quarterback threw to the wroog man. "I think that was the worst game any team of mine ever played." The list of players Brown sent on to major universities and to the professional ranks Is long and would make an outstanding team. •' I .... BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY Charles ·Scoring 'Leader Capistrano Valley High se nior Bob • Charles, a transfer lrom El Toro Hiah where h~ was twice chOt'len that school's athlete of the year, tops the Orange Coast area prep buket- ball scoring derby with a spark Ung 2S.5 average. Charles has seared the . nets for 357 points in 14 sames. a fliure which includes 103 free throws . The· 5·9 euard, ap- parently completely re· covered from knee sur· gery last summer. bas scored 33 points three limes in helping bis Cougars to a 9-5 free- lance record. His lowest scoring out· put thls sea.son has been 18 poinL'>. Second to Charles in averaee and total scor- ing ls Fountain Valley H1gh's Roger Holmes. the versatile 6-4 Barons standout who was a first-team All-Sunset League choice as a Junior. Holmes has led Foun· taln Valley to a 9-4 non- league record against 4 tough opposition with a 25.3 average and can do lt from the outside or in· s ide off toueb board · play. Holmes' high point aame or the season was a 36-point outburst against Garden Grove's Bolsa Grande High. The only time he's been held to less than 22 points was against Carpinteria High in tournament play when he was credited with 14 . points as the Barons used all of their person- nel in romping to a 82·48 decision. . In games against. Compton, Verbum Dei (Los Angeles) and o.uy .,,._. s1.,.. ~· K a tell a CA n ah elm ) • DANA HILLS DUELS MISSION VIEJO TONIGHT. Holmes scored 31, 23 and 25 points. Heeding DH ~II Be Tom Thornton (55), Chrta Goller (33). Or~CNttMM T .. ltktriftt Pot Pl•.,..., 'KllOol O to ••O .College Basketball Kentucky, Hogs Remain Unbeaten In addition to McElhenny (Perry played at Compton dur· 1ng World War ll for Joe for bes), such standouts as Charlie Ane. Gerald Perry, Bev Wallace, Bob Boyd, Ben Agaja. nian and dozens or others played DH Tests Diablos; Mesa at Corona Katella Tops Prep Rankings I Cll•r•u, '-Y•ltiy 14 'U1 )),) 1 ~of.....,\, Fl"° V•lltY 1J ;rn 1U J "'"'·Ct Toro " UJ 11.1 4 lft;<t. Ma'1M U 2JI 11,0 ) Polrfff. u ...... r\lt'f tJ ~ "·• 4 Sltlnlleus H8 U 7Sf 11.0 7 M<C..Yr1 EdlMn 1J 223 11., I Carten, SC 11 200 IU • Mccr ... MattrO.I n 1t0 1u 10 i.1H1y, 1,...1,..Hltfl U lb ll.O AUBURN, Ala. -Forward Jack Givens scored 25 polnllt and Truman Claytor and Rick Robey C<Jmbined tor 31 more to lead undefeated Kentucky to ils · 11th alralihl college basketball victory, a 101 ·77 rout of Southeastern Conference rival Auburn Monday ni1ht. Aubum, whlch trailed all the way, pulled to withln 10 when Stan Pietklezwlcz hit a lon1 out· side ahot to make tt 77·87 with 7: « left ln the game. But the No. Hanked Wlldcata snapped back wltb 10 con- secutive points behind Robey's four free throws and a Up-in to make it rl-67 with 5:17 to play. Boylan, who hit 11 of his 15 first-half shot.a for 23 points, then quickly shot Missouri out of Its zone. Utah, 80·70 SALT LAKE CITY -Buster Matheney and Earl Williams com blned for 38 points to lift Utah to an 80·70 nonc:onference collese basketball victory over Nevada <Reno) Monday ni&ht. Matheney, a senior center, scored 20 point.I and Williams, a guard. equalled his career-high with 18. San Diego St., 78-89 FLAGSTAFF, Artz. -San Diego State completed a 1weep of ill two.game Aritona road trip Monday night. coming from behind to de(eat Northern Arlaona University's Lumber· jacks 7M9 ln a nonconference colleae basketball game. The Aztecs defeated Arizona State 77·74 SAlurday nlaht. Kim Glotz led the A1tec1 (7·5) with 24 polnta. BADEN. • • in the pro ranks. · With except.ion of a stint in the Navy during World War II and a two-year absence tor military duty during the Korean conflict, Rrown was coach at Compton for 30 years. Few junior colleae mentors will ever match hls record or the success of his teams over that i.pan of years. "During our blnest days, all of the .good players were on about eight loams ln CaUfomia. Thlnas have leveled otf today but I feel the Junior coll.eae foot· ball programs are u entertain· inl as enr," Brown added. Raymond "Tay" Brown was an out.standing football coach on any level. It ii unfortunate that be didn't have the opportunJt.y to use bl• foralgbtedneu and in· novatlons at USC before bis re- tirement. His greatest succeH came from his ability to flt bis system to the material at hand aud not try to fit the material to his own syatem. Thero are few who wW re- member th' name of tht 1948 Compton quarterb~ck, lkti Iacono but all who follow foot- ball knpw of the exploit• of McElhenny. And another of his disciples ls now commlssloner of £he Na· tlonal Football Le1aue-Pete Jt01eUe. Rozelle •aa ~tabDctty IDU and a atudent at l::olnptco ln .19Ce whlll the Tartan dtl•t· • ed KUION, Tuu. 19-0, 1D the first JRB 1amt. MD at Servite; three games with an ankle injury. Terry Haught scored 22 and Randy Smith 16 in Laguna Beach's last outing. and it's this duo that threatens San Clemente. which boast.t; 6·6 guard John Carson 08.1) and 6-5 Mark Klein (13.1}. El Toro, another team without rebounding strength, relies on Rick Reid 08.1) and Ron Holmes Cl5.4). The Chargers of El Toro are confronted by an up- and-down University quintet, which loat to Laauna Beach Friday (62·60) without the services of 6-4 Roger Poirier. Poirier. who sports a 19.5 average and is a three-year Atarter, is ex- pected back tonight. Katella. (Anaheim) High's Knights. roughshod winners over two of their three closest rivals. captured all of the first place votes in the offlc1ul Orange County prep basketball Top 10 poll as selected by the Dally Pilot. Four Orange Coast area teams made the list with Fountain Valley capturing the fourth spot. Oran1e County Top 10 L Katella (12·11 60 2. Los Amigos (11·2) 5" 3. Servile (13·2> 46 •· Fntn Valley <M> 40 5 Marina (11·3> 27 6. Valencia (9-21 25 7. Canyon (10·2) 21 8. Mater Del (12 3) 20 9. El MOdena (5 4 l 12 M<Cour1 Ot"1ty llltlOfl Devit Bowtri Allen ltan.maru F,,uoen.,,,r9 OrHr Polttltlt Cull• Zlmmtrmen ~et-IMI .. " ... 100 21 m SI JO Ul •s 20 110 as 10 ·'° 21 17 1l ,. s 17 It " " 14 ,. •2 ' " 14 7 • 0 " 1 1 • I 0 ? "-'MnVe119'f"°41 tjotrnea Helo. Atlll Meo IE PP411'1tl'Tltr ,,, . ., ... , • .,."°., Slmon SllllMlt• M<Ce•I~., Wtu e W.lllhOft , ......... _ 51tl111\t119 Woettn Peslol••f "t9"•""'" Ttlollljllon C•~e ""'°'"°""' ........ O•Pittro Mtrllll ~'"''" '• n '' 14'> JI .ltt S6 11 IJO JI IS 111 44 It 106 ,~ ,. ~ ..... •• • 40 17 • a2 ' ) " • s ,, J , • l 0 • I I 1 • A ~ 1 7 • .tu Ito '" IU '°' JI n n • Grant Goes ;;1;io.9'E•di;;so;-n 1c9~-4~) p;;;;;ii10;;;;;-;~=== To Kings LOS ANGELES-The' Los Angele& Ktpgi,, seeking some scorli.g1 punch from the left wi.ne1 posltion, bave acquired Danny Grant from the Detroit Red W>.naa lb ex- change tor a thJrd·round draft choice and other con1lderatlons. The Kings did not re- veal the conatderations due Detroit as pa.rt of Monday's deal. Grant. 31, ls • former Detroit teammate o( J.tarcel Dionne, the t tar p_.erHer now wtth the Kl.n1s. Grant scored SO 1oat. and had 37 assbts fti that 1974-75seuoa. 1 BASKETBALL I HORSE RACING I MISCELLANY Alanntos CAGE ST ATS. Racing Entries ,.,, .... .... Flrtl .... 1):4f PIRST llACe -v••th J yoar 04«1>. Ct•IMl"ll P\ofw U, 100 (t.1,.,_ •"9 P<tce U,!00 Mr c. .. teC.uy IOomu>QuHJ Wet M tHWtld 111.,,ol HeH,..y/le {MVJe>I Mo•l1>9 ~er IM1t< ... lll ~l>\llt C-ger IWMdl I.Ile OICI Ttme• (ICollr l 0•1111 Wr#191er INl<-M•J>I Prienu l•111y (C.••-rl Som• ZH .... ICM<lol•I Zobulelor (Tr .. wrel '" "' "' 11• 111 •11 .,, ,, , "' Ill 1aCONO •Act JlO O<d•. J "l'Hr old .....,...,,, Cte1mlnq P\l•M '2.600 (lalrnl'>Q prke V .SOO """ lor Shirley (Tro .. urel Go,.,,,,..., Go lc:terluel 0 1eg0 O•-18¥<11 llr•""' Go 1....-tl Go 1Crl1ll 8¥ ICM<lot•I Som•r,..t Ml~ l.Oll 11~ ... -., Toi-'• Oel'9fl( IA<lalrl CMr !>u!MW' St.,. (l\lllSO<ll IKlpfy'' l11fteoy (IC•llY) ,$luff!\ Kur! (UKklel ", ,,, , II ,., 111 Ill 111 l If ,,, "' 'TIOao at.et -llO v-• 1 •••f old• a. ""· Flltt" a. ....... ~. c:ta1m1no. PufM U.100. Cl•ll'lll"ll l>"ke U ,IOO Ete<,..I Red Ruby (C.rOOul l it El\IO\' Mt Otnltf'll I 171 Llllll De'-IH•rtl '" MIOW•v Mlnv 11 .. UO••) 11• urll D•<k IV~I 1\e Go Miu Elsie (Lf1>1>1ml 1" "rh•llCIHt (Clerl•wl 119 SM'I Hot (Adelr) 111 : S.-telU (Wwdl 1" POUaT"M RACI. -v••d• J "l'••r old•. Allow•l'l(.e. PUI .. So4 IOO 'Trvl., •Prince llCnlghll •It Trv IC•wuh Jet ClrHsur•I 119 G•rn• CNlrQff IM ... rl 11• hn• F•Jl,,.110..1-1 II~ GrHI BrlQhl .._ 0•••11 11• !>ponl119 P.t ICardOUl 171 Alorttm• <"'-rl 111 .,,.no Aut•r INl,_,,,u•> 111 Ootl\en Belli (Kelly) 111 Pll'TN a ACE -'10 yard\. l 1Uf -& uP Cl•1ml"IJ, l'IKWI $1,100. ""'Wf'li"' , .... , .... B•"<• H•tdrl'nrc1c." Tl•lll ,.,,..,. H•l- 01'911 ,..,, .. r " ft .... ,,.., ·~ J.I ue c11e11111 )I 11 ,,. llo41elf II +' io. ICllM\ ,, u ... llllft ll u ti ....... ... '1 .._, • 11 '1 •onv" 14 20 • °'9mtlff" .. JI 61 '4 .. It 47 ,. ,. " 1J it • 0 • 0 t 4 0 • ~, ... , 0-IOll Mt•lllt ..... ,., Z0t" t I tt 1 , , J I I J~,.,,u ._._, ... , .. " .. '6 ., u N._t...._,(~U M•r•lflrh 1• ll "'""'t ll ~ 3) s1 ... 01 ,, u s...... )) JI P\llm•n ll II Beker » 1• OUQ•n I ) P•qu1n ) !>!,... " H•lt I M<C•r1"V 0 "'"'II•" o 1t0 1)1 Id 144 es .. 1• " u IJ • J c-•MM(MI ..... IC"""' A ....... 8urOtn HftU><OO 0'900CI Rein• St•rnu E•PMllO ..lohn\l<ln Vt•lfl<lll s ....... on 8roclo.,,.,, Pl<.kett m n '" " ,. 124 4' 11 116 JA " .. 11 I U ) 10 " s J 1) , .... 2 () .. 2 () 4 ' o a I 0 ) 0 0 • C..t.t-.i-.1') "' SS Bettley Miii., St•vrlco. 81U.ll F•llot !kilter Uc Id o .... H11<0Clo Alch.,dMtn EdlOll " II .. 121 0o ... 1n1< WllltnQll•"' Lv• 41 14 16 20 ,, ,. 11 IJ I I 1 I I • • " s 10 • 2 ' , , 1 '°' ,. ~ SI 41 • )Cl t• 20 ,, • • C.mp '-' -oc• C.-rloe url_, w.r-.t91dl ~y llf•l#\tdotf Kevp K•••--ROH<I\ l""''"' » " uu 11 " 1S ,. rJ ll II It IJ • 11 1 J • , ' 1 1 I 0 ~v.11.,, .. ,, a.c ... ,, .. .. ., ... , O'M•l~M lt.Cllerlea S.11•• ,, ...... .,. OVnMn !>lrlclll..,_ CoHIM !Elli• er ..... St.flubert •Oii<• .... Ill iOJ .. I 4S u 41 lS 1' 20 Jl • '' IJ .. ' • s ' 0 , 0 I a • 4 M<Creo GM'<I• St .... GoeYIMt S.-·· Meo< he"' -...w('N) 11 ... .. n 52 p .. ...,, COOll Scl!lllt7 ... llMoft Aller\ li!UdV • J) I .. ' • 0 O.IWltffft(WI •• ff 1l 31 41 31 --·· ,. Odcie11 111 Mlfftr .. " "J) .54 a2 SJ 2.S 51 II 2S If S....utlso Goffer .>cit•" Tl\ornloit ~ylll 44 l l 19 23 ,. 2l U1 W.IM 119 Co-utcl• •1 Oa'rfl " .lo~• " ti • 7 6 • U7 WllM><\ 2' 7 ff kre-'',........ ' . t ' 11t oi.e" I" PettfMll 7 I ,, l ,. 21 "' 1H "' 1.0 110 ., ~ ,. 1l • 0 •• -Hf It •• •• ., • )4 '° " 10 • ~ t <:•••m11>11 pr•<• n.ooo •111 Tougll ICleriuel WN~.no Fun I ICnl'llfd) l>M. lltr0""'11 IAllltOn) Oh JOCly tP•ullne) Idaho Go lluc-••I M•••ll•n I"' IC...doiel fl•Q Sn•l IWM""'I Wl'e Ritter IH.lrll 114 Celderwood lie N t<l\01\ 11• -· ... w •• ,.. llt l..e\lle 11 .. I I l 1 l ' l 'l " 1 7 • , ........... ...,Otri.it.~ pi.,.,,-.. ....... F•ezer 111, IC"'t '°· ~ ~ 111.,..kl, "· ~.,.,. 2'. e.--,... HftM2l.~"· Wlncl J•rn..-18'11111\) <i••O. (Clerlu.I llt G•lfnty tit E"9en ' 0 0 ' ' U -.otyair-.. CMI SIXT" RACt -~ Y•rd' l yur atd\ & up. Cl•lmt"9. PIJr~ U ,100 Cl•lmln9 prtte\3.lOO Ml .. '-YleJet•t> .. 0....1"" m.~SJ, ... IM41, Arndt ,., """' 31, ~ lO, Hllclom ff •• le, 8V(.).llOldllf M. .,,doen hi~ Too IC:.doz•l 112 ~moo11t Mo,.. Jet !Mltcr>rlll 111 Ouoo Std IMyl ... ) 11• (aptur•o En"c"" Olk_,,,U\) 171 , 8•r•r,l(y CGra<e, '11 8•VOU Ou• CH.,11 11• ";oler Cltarge fllpl'ltml 111 fl•mblln Mll.n CCIHl~'>#I !lt SEVENTH RACE -3\0 Y•«h 3 vur 0101 &. uo Ct•lmlnQ Pur>• ''·'°° c111m1no prt<e SI0.000 Mr (tt.rio IRouQ'll Ed Ott (TrN\Uff') .ltl Cll••Q•• 2 INIC-.n""I Sun !)hl<W (OotlomDel Po ... 1110.lfl <;o C•l IClng IW•l)Onl !>uo•rr !>tar 1 ICMdot•I Go !>cooper /Vwn IH1rll 1'wot0<I-IW1ro1 Mr B•rJ•rt> lll,,.,.ml ,,. 119 ... in '" "' 112 '19 "' 111 t:tC"TH llACI Ho u rdl J Aol>e•ll ~··· K•eu11r OeC•lO •••••"d•f' Curnmlftll Ftltlll Z•hn IC•ll lti!H' Britt Atlcl A HOIMH C•rlMtdu M Holmei. S.mptoft Lto W.tlker w11w" Cieor9• Ouuttley filTere(Mt " •1 11 " u 10 " • ,, "' n ,., 21 112 21 ••• • 11 ,, 0 ,. :It .. 1• ' • 11 ~ ' It J • ,, " , .. !CO " 2U 11 ,, 21) a u tit l4 31 .. II •• St ,, ll )i 13 • l4 n 7 ll • s 2l 2 , .. ~tctr 010-. & UC>. AUOwence-Pur~ Sl,000 u-9H<~IMI Mr Al•m1IO\ <Rough) Some 1Ctnd4 NfQtll IVaUQMI Y091 81rre IKntQ<>!) ,Ml .. 1'1 Jel V..S.tr I .l•b I Jet ICardotll P lnt>•lf WttMd IH•rll Azur• Doe INl<Odtmu\I Wll<ll SI_, IAlll~nt Moo•• Hoo rc-.•n T .. ~ (l..opt,.m) 117 Attll••d~on 112 !>mtth 111 112 ,,, 171 '" ,,, "' l\O\~ H• .. 9111 .,. •• 1., F••nn Bower Mo"n It II \Jr 66 31 IU U ll UI 41 11 .. ., 1 '1 .. • 20 ) 0 0 .. 1 ' ... s. .. c-•1~11 NINT" llACI. .00 urd\ 3 yur C•rMtn Klttn ,, " , .. ., 22 100 U It 14S :u ,. ,. olO\&uo Cfa1m1ng Pur~•SA,200. • Cl1lmll'oQ pr10 S\,000 • D•'tn•, DtM'l<>nd tAOd•tl Gl~d•bo\11 IC..•1al Mo~•Y Rui.r 10-to.nWI 'J 1ny (,on JOll <Mol<hrlll Ooubl• R Ber\ CV•uQ"'1 I ll•Ce YO"~ (Cl.-.... 1 G•eM•nGo(Ro.'9111 6•• 0 1(1"9 IC•rOOt• • Oofl(•\11 (Nlc_...,u\1 L•<.rem• c:te CtM»Otf' CH•,.." !>ltp ...... 11• Gednov "' w-lto !> Mulh04" •n Jone\ '" ll\e'"r l I' 8. MUlllQ"" 112 Baller "' ""'"" 171 Ml'°" 11• Ouv•ll u • s• ,, ,, ~ t I 13 s • 11 J J ,, • I J 2 , 0 1 0 • • Fitnny Cars Race At OCIR Saturday C1 ... Y1IM90W'tllft IMJ 8•ff•Y 2CW, ~-12', Llvlngii- 1', S.ldlver SI, -... Nel>Oft M. ,.., B-•" l:I,. Mt'Ptl'S "· 11_,.,.i 10, eowerl 4 c .ollege Basketball Alamitos Racing Results taC:OMO a a.c:a -400 ••ft. 3 .,._, Mob. CIMn\lftO. For "'~· l'W•tl.IOO Dt+-UQEli. .... ((M#U) ,00 340 t• OM·IU,....t•~•) 7.ot UO DOfr"t Ww IPMlN) 2.<19 Tlme-21"2 : Ser•~ -Mltl Mal Tai, Gell Met PUBUC NOTICE T~w ~~~~--~~~~~~~ 014-o.NMM PUBUC NOTICE Tueecsay, January 10, 1978 PUBLIC NOJ'ICE ...... ~ llcmc:a '° attl9'JOU IVNIHOll ClO'laT M TM a I U T• 0# CAU"°"•tA flOtt TM8 C:OUMTY O~ CHIMI08 .... ....,.. &•wle ef MCLl(N f'. ~Mea, H.e HILIH ,aASl!llt lt<>EMl!a, •lie Hll,.l!N ~··· Ot<..-MOTlta IS HE1tl9Y GIVUf .. lllO ,,_._. ol l ....... M ..... dt< ..... I tNlt 111 ,._ Mvl,. ctelmt .. ..,.., lllO pid -.-. .,. ........ '" .. ti .. tlltflt, .. , ...... M< .. _, _......, In llW 9fflC4 fll _.,. <ltn Cl4 -•bOve -llllN _., "' to P"t....t "-'• wlltl the ~~rv -lie", lo Ille un. ~""' .t lllot otfke of EltNUT J, SCHAG, Jlt., .. f'roleolon•I Ltw C¥pof•llol\ 4'10 lllrdl St,.. .. l"otl Ofllce Bo• II .. , h•....,rt lluch, c.11,.,.,..l• ~ wflldl I~ IN Pltce of ""'""' ., .......... IOf!Od In ......... Wt ,.na1n1,. •• -....... tel4 .. (...,,1, •'""" ,_ _ ....... .., ltte lint fK/bliulfan of uw~ notice. Oete4 ~a.ttn EOWAllO P. ROEMl!R E.c:ulw fl IM Wiil H NH;' r.=.ri:::--... .............. "'"'~ ..... _,,. 91rctl A.. P,O. ... I* .,.,.,_..._.,CA.., 17141 l&a>a .. .. ...,.,..,._... PIA>ll"'*' Of-GMAC o.ttr Piiot. Oec:. 27, ft11 Jal\. J, IO, ti, me m.,, PUBU C NOTICE OAJL Y PILOT 83 PlJBUC NOTICE - • 91 90 89 ,,, 88 ,. 81 86 85 IWL.YPtLOT TUMday, .,.,._,,, 10. 1tra. Dollar's .. Year-long Slump ,..,.11111111 "'11t'1 ut.t IS ~ .. q11u1 1 °'111tlet Wtt" ti II tlMf u,et "'flKln 1971 J F M A M A s 0 II D But at•t•st Wut ttf .. t lhfli · •01111 doH 9 1• .. •• I ru1 atJ•UI l111use ye• do1t11 dHn 11 • •. 1n I •r11 S1u1cr hd1111 ltsffn 1111~ ,. Dramatic Drop . . . t • To Run Car.,. Better Cut Back WASHINGTON (AP) - Cqnsumers will shop more aelecUvely thll year as they a pend more nod more of their earnings on fuel, the federal eovernment predicts. _ The rising costs or home beat- ing and running a car may cul into sales of new clothes and autos first, the Comnierce Department's ann\ial industrial outlook lodlcates. "HIGH ENERGY COSTS that . absorb an ever-growing share ot disposable income have already bad a sobering effect on many Americans,'' the department said. "Recent small annual sales gains for apparel stores and more conservative clotblng purctuase patterns may rnean similar restraints later in other sales areas," the report said. Shoppers increased thei~ clothing budgets an average of only 5 percent last year. For 1978, the report predicted clothing expenses wm rise an average 6 percent. The rise in retail sales in general Is expect· ed to match this year's 10 per- cent increase. purchases than automobiles," it said. While other lndustrles are ex- pected to show bigger produc- tion gains. the auto industry 11bould irow only about 2 percent after lnftation each year through 1982, the report sajd. This year, auto and truck sales should 4ecline to 14 .5 million vehicles from 1977's record 15 mllllob, ltsatd. THE STUDY NOTED that more car owners are perfonntng tbelr own simple repain and driven bought about 80 percent of their gasoline last year al self·servfce alatioos, double the previous year's amount. ln its section oo retail trade, the report said rlsing gasoline costs ml9' mean Americans will be less mcllned fo drive from shopping center to shopping center in search of a bargain. "The typical customer is a more practJcal shopper who no Joneer reeards shopplng as an enjoyable experJence," wrote Malvin Margullies, a consumer goods specialist. "'THE LONGER term outlook Commer~e Departmem Expects Hikes to 'Sober' Consumers strigent examination than ever before," he said. Clothing merchants s urrered last year "wltb blue jeans pnce wars, import restrictions, -Tm,. treated sleepwear, adverse weather, an often c as ually dres se<t president and s low· moving merchandi&e." The report also said that many buyers have become skepllcal that clothes are designed to become obsolete. The study forecast : -INNOVATION IN the cos- metics industry wlll tnclmde better skin moisturizers, bett~r anti-perspirants, better hair col· orlng products, more effective wrinkle masking and improved ethnic products. . -THE ECONOMY should grow e nough to reduce un - employ ment from about 7 per- cent to 612 percent next year. Advocates of the Carter ad· ministration':. energy packace :.ay the president's proposed legislature WOUid CUt ener&y growth from 4.5 lo 2 percent an- nually The g radual slump in the value of the dollar compared with a ''market basket'' average of 10 major foreign currencies in the first 11 months of 1977 gave way to a sudden drop in 'December. as demonstrated by figures · from the U.S. '·Federal Reserve Board. Figures at bottom show the ·dollar's relationship with West German and Japanese cur· rencies. ••HIGHER ENEaGY. costs ellvisions a quality-conscious and continuing inllatioo are ex· consumer. with greater flnan- pected to cause conaumen to al-, cial demands made oo pereona.J locate larger portiom of their In· income and m.tor buyin.r de- comea to less discretionuy cialooa aubjecled lo more -The tobacco industry should grow 7 percent. "Though the public has been made aware or possible risks to human heaJth, there is no indication that con· sumer demand has lessened or will lessen," the report said. -New home construction should continue to be strong. As a result.' people will buy more applicanes and furniture for new horn es. Wholesale lndeX BowS Out as Indicator WASHl.NGTON (AP> -The gov.ernment's Wholes ale Pnce Index. m use since 1913 as an economic barometer. is being phased out in fav or of what the Labor Department claims is a more reli able measure of infla- tion before it hits the consumer. December report on prices in the producer (wholesale) markets, a new yardstick will be used. Jt wlll be called the Prod ui:er Price Index. Julius Shlskin. commissioner of labor stati&tics, said double· counting of price increases was a problem in the Wholesale Price Indeli all-commodities in· dex. semilinl.sbed goods as steel, and such lini s bed gooda as automobiles. Because producers alone the production p1pehne _pass on price increases, a price change for a raw material or semi(inlsbed good may be reflected again later in a finished product, and the price rise is thereby exaggerated. Wholesale prices generally foreshadow changes al the retail level, but most economists have long argued that the Wholesale Price Index doesn't do a very acaurate job. ''The finished goods index is a superior index," h told a news briefing Mooday. He also said it is a more accurate presentation of the inflation process and less misleading than the Wholesale TBE NEW wholesale-price measure will focus attention oo finished goods, which Shtatin said will give a better indlcaUon or the eventual. price chan1es at SO ON THURSDAY when the L abor Department issues its Price Jndex aJl-commOdilies in· dex. the retail level. . S&L to Present ·caricature Art IN COMPUTING THE new in· dex, government economists will look at the same materials as in the current Wholesale Price Index. Only the materials will be organiied differently to avoid s ome of the duplication in prices. Finished goods are those com· modities that are ready for sale to the ultimate user, either an individual or a business. Producer finished gooda include such commodities as machine · tools; trucks and farm equip- ment. Consumer fmlshed goods include both foods and other it.ems purchased by retailers. State Mutual Savings and Lt>an Association, Newport ll.each. will have a caricature artist at its office from 10 a.rn. to 3 p.m. Friday. The artist, "King Saul," a former aniplalor for Walt Dis· n ey Stud19s, will do free ~ketches for visitors to the of- fice. The monthly Wholesale Price Index takes prices on goods at various stages in the production pipeline, including. s uch raw mate rials a s iron ore, such Consumer foods include such unprocessed foods as eegs and fresh vetgetables, as well as such processed foods as meats and bakery products that are Pi 0 pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE ORANGE CO.-L.A. •1f.10 ;;r~ NO DEPOSIT ON APPROVED CREDIT Onlfl Price I• Dbeounte~ DEAR PAT: A friend told me she'd heard that. when you buy a product that has a manufacturer's warranty at a dlscount store, the warranty is not good because you're not paying the product's full price. ls this the case? L. W., JrvJne No. The discount relates only to &be price and does not affed aay at.bet' parl of the aale. --~~~~~~~~~- RJng Around dae Call.er CAPITOLIZE- WITH -· CAPITOL C,6J>IT(llZATIOO MEANS 10· C<IMRT CAPIT(l TO CASH DE AR PAT: Last summer I bought a gold-plated ring from a Fashion Mart lntematJonal salesman who visited our office. J toJd bim at the tlme that J am usually allerlic to metal, but he asaured me thaf tb.l.s ring w11 heavily fold·platecl and l ou.ld '*'1Wen...&.9'Att•Pb' fO&" refund ll I had anJ pl"ObleDH. I ended U1> purchuiq two rtnaa for friends IDcl one tor m)'lel!. One •eek lat.er the riQ6' caused my finger to bnak out in · a rash. t aent It back to the company with the warranty Qnd request.eel • rtCW\d. t 1ater r~el\'ed a credit slip. for pur~haH of aoUd gold jewelry. but 1 had been promlsed a refund. I contacted the f\tm and was told I would hear from the manaaer. but I never did. A later Jett.er ol complaint broufht no response. J . A., San Juan Capiatrano Followlq CGDtaet by AYS, a fall reCa•d w111 malle4 &o JOU by Fuldilla ............ 11. "Got o prob/mt? Tltn wnte lo Pal 0v~,,. Pol 10W n t rtd lapt. ~llrtg IM-• O*f Gd-llO" llttd lO IOlu. Nqlllflc• lot oowntfMftl CIJld lll&nvu. MaJJ llf1U' qWlflolv to Pal°"""· Al Your Snvtce. ~ Cocul Oail,11 PUof. P.O. Bor 1.5'0, <Mto Mua. CA lmM. Aa moi.v 11ttm 41 ~ lllf1l tit """""ed, but plloMd tnq111rit1 or Utfcrn not lnc!Udillg the r~rr·• (uJl1aOnu.addr•11 Giid ~11 llovn" plloflc """'bn~tltcpnndned. TIAlcollilM~ada> 111 ·~ SaltudoJll ••• maa•fada.ren contacted won'& aay that either of these bome treatm•ta real.I)' btcreatet the wearablllty of nyloD1. Hotrever, these eo111paales are la balws to sell nyloaa, • to presene daem. Mlulng Ret•rti• Notleed DEAR PAT: What would happen to me iC 1 didn't file a tax return this year? J . J.,,Fountaln Valley Tbe odd.I are neellent that the IRS wollld ._ you ap fut, e1pedall1 If you laa4 paid tax• In U.e put aad suddenly failed ao me·. ntuna. u,... dOD't Ille ........ ,., ta••°""· )'OU wUJ reeetve a Mrlet ol DOUcel. UaaaU, wttlda ...._ ••tllll die ftDal BOtlce wW Cell ,... ao P•J •Im· aae4laW, • raa.-yeu ...-• property &Iba. lmmedtaWr ..... 1tcra11.'fte.,..appnae:.1a.._._ tlftt UM a taQayer fall.I• 197 ... Uut. II U.. ta a P'"l ...... of fad•N C. ~ or late pa1...t. aP J>Ntaie"' poll&ene.e ............ tlae taKp9Yer neet•ea oalJ .o •ee . to pay• Jtdafa or f1ce .. ,.. .... meat 4!" O. lod of other propertr. • ready for sale on supermarket shelves. Consumer finished goods include such durables u autos. furniture and jewelry, and such nondurables as clothing and gasoUne. 2.700 commodities. includ10g food products , fu e ls a nd manurac~ured goods The basic data and method of gathering the information will be the same for the new index. but Shtsk:in said the government will gradually expand its base of information to cover 500 In- dus tries , twice the current number. .Joi•• Board Dr. ~Villiam S. Ba nowsky, JH estdent o f Pe pperdine University, hots been elected t o the board of National Medical. Enterprises, Inc., Los Angeles. The company owns or manages 34 general hsopit<tls and ll convales· c·mt facilities. THE CURRENT Wholesale Price Index is based on mail questionnaires to about 9,000 businesses. Prices are taken on Over 1'he Counter NASO UstiftcJ$ NEW YORK (AP) ~·-Id " "¥. Jlf~l"d ~"· PIOflHl8 IP,, , ..... TIME DC , ... & .. i; ~ ... ~~'1::"\~~ rouco ~311'> Jo> ynM l•'h IW• ..... , ... ,, . )\. Teto8•11 10'•1H111 5u11rF•d I l'lo. l<•liSll pf Ill-. 1fV• Po00Pd ,,"" 11\11 T•tnP•• lJ :w lon•I S«Utlllti an:t,M 111'\ llV, Kai or '" ,.,, Pou It I ,, T•<llPuo 7'J JO• ~··r.:.~:r"'"a::~ O•I• Lii ..v. s•11 IOmanA 27 21\o ProtrP '"' I'· T9<11mP .,. )I o.i. 100 "' •v• Kamp.Am 7' I • PbSvNC 10'• n•. Tenn1n1 ,. 1 JI') In-enc• .. rnc11n;1. O•flM•I " 2S K•ltGr• .... I Pur111.,, IS IS i, r1111 nv f?-1" 131. •• jlO<k\. i>.Corln ,.~ , .. KO~m ~ 7~ PlllOCap .. ,. &' ... Tlp,.ry 11 , I) AEL. llld •'141 ..... g:t~".~ 17'<. 11 .. Ku r11yT ..... OuallnM i~ 311 T~oCP . ·~ AFAProt s.. .-. , .. "1,, ,,,, ~:::r.~r . "' =:r.r.Pr !.>-. '"' Trn•O<O I) J)\,, •10111< 17 lf\11 O.tCa11T u " 11 .. l•V. .. ~. 70~· Tr1c0Pd ..... ~ AVM Cp 2v. 1~ O.ltn18 :ti~ 7)-IOy~lb ,~, ..... Ra1cr"'' " " Jrll!IOG ~I I • Adcll"'W 1~ "' O.w•rEI I-K•y •F ..... ,. Raymno 20 JI Ty\Oftftl ,. . '" Ad'tAou ,.,, l '\ OlllC•Y' l~ l6V1 Ke~lflt ,. .. ,"9 Rec,Eqo '"' ,.~ UnM<<;tl I' t •·, Alberti. "~' 171~ Ol•t>Cr" u ""' Kl1>9lnt S\I) • Ro.OE• ,,~. JO ~~~~a 111. I)•; ... , ........ 4''11 ~ ~llltl 11'\ 3111 l(n•PfV ,, " Rollt>My 11 11 IJ' • 'l Allcolnc IS'~ I~ lrGn 10. 1111. L.•ftCtln 2)\1, 2A'll AOMltn 2') J ' .. UV•8ton " . :~r~ 1)11> If Oollldlll n "" L.alldlll•S ,,, lh Routt '"' 1~ UPPt'IP .... ,., AF11mf1 l)V. lµ/o DorchG> llV. 11' ~ i...rwco ,.,,. 17YI RWtSIOY u·-. ,...,. VtlyGbr. ''• 1 2'11 "" Ooylt08 I~ 2011. ltllSllW' n 23v. ~lier 1\'o l l.t va~Ou•A AOrttt II~ 12 O\HllllnO ~ '"' Llnllcu 111141 17\'t nOat AMkro. T1 11\'J t~\'.ne 11v. m. l~trn ~ "" IS.16 I J.16 v ... c~Sn s·' • ATVCom •1 a ~,r.;: MNIGE '""' 17 tr:~~ lll'> 3S'IJ Vtlcro ....... AWtldf\9 """ ,,..,. tOfl ao M•/"""' ''"'' '"" ,.,.. ..... VtN8>h '°'• 21•1a Amlt<re 2'ilo t~ E1Pa1EI 11'/t 11! Ma l•n ,. lO t.~n~r 1•11> HV. WtOIPb ,.'-JO ...-11. 51/r Eldtftll• • 6" Mtt.116111 Mi '" " ,. =~~: I\_.. ,~_.. . "'"'""'. ...... " l!ltN11 l'Mvll' 1J'4 ,.~. =nfl ,. ,.~ 1)l4 141, ... ,...c,. 6V. 7 EIModul •¥o S-111 ~~ '~'"' SIS • s W!Jf\IW• ""' " Ard May 1 .. '"' E"rOtv ~ 17Vt ·~'''"' f.•1Wlt 14 l~ Wtlcltrn 1 .... "'11WG1 17'\li 17 E11twll1I 2 , ... MarOlnv 1'4 2"-•G•Cp I~ II :~,:~cr.o , . , ... Atdeol• » IN E~f ,, ... ,"" MkluW 21¥. J2>o, SwEISv ,,,~ ,, • • ... AUGasU !Siio I " r"' 16-\1. 1'V, MdldCap ,. 2lll ~twndrn 11'"' 27" :!~~·b 1 ]\\ llalrdAt ~~ ~t.~:u ''"' 1'111 MldlA•l •·16 "' ldR~i 71¥. ,,..., 4j) 40-"4 e."9 .. e 1$14 I 11\lt 23') MldlllkS nlo'> 2'111 Sl'"H I) 16 WOOdlot n·. 2• eumllt lt,, 'E ... 1~ ~ri~ UV. 1' M"'ISI ,,~ ~ wwe..w ~ ...... IHS1<,ll9 .~ lfl ~3.1~· ·~':I' Str•wCI ,..,, ll Wri~I 11 It ,,,. an .. ttl" pt " T5 U'4 MonlCO Su11trEI I , .. Zion I• ,. ,, 8ar11Mk :r: • ~:~,f~ 1l4i no Moor•S ""' Tl'4 e .. 11 .. 1\la 314 ,.,,, Moo.-.Pd ·~·s-. lltl•L.•b 2'la JD ""~\' Tl """ ::r.~H 2 2'4 81bO(o ,,.""',;tt ~It tU -14 1141 12'4 ,,..,. BlrdSoft Of'ff\0 "'" 't: ~CllM !0'4 IJ\(, 81rtdlr I'.\ IA "~"'~ I~ Mo1C1.-, ... ·--81HlllP :DV. u "'"" '"' . ~ ...... , '~ 'rv: =r• ~-"~r: ,.~ ··~ Nar~~ ,...., , "" r \ • '"" ~ ~:, Tl lift Neto ·~ 1~14 Brook ~~ ' .-~.rJ 8f'WToon ellll 1.0 lM Sito ~ arwt1ll'l9 "",,,., NI '°"° I H11WldtlllE . ' NASDAq Su11u11ary euct'* ~~ q, 1' IW. NJNG.s '"' ""' auc '" ~ 1114 Ml IJ IM Nlelln A i•~ 22 ~ ' yACIY ,fl. r~ Nl•ltn 8 '"' 21ft NliW VOA!( tAPI -~I ecttw o,..,. atVt ii ~'"'· N:itrG1 11\li 11~ llMt-<Ol.lflftr .i~i WSf.l1ed b'I' NASO. gmp&Cll '"'. a:TE Zfll >~ No 01 llft 4214 43 Name v ...,. d .Mlt•d ~ rwadtt i-m ltv. p~ N~Gs '°" HM O.ylln • • 31:9100 ~ '"' s; C.Sw(., ,, 3 1'> N'* PS ,. .. lit II~ .. ~ ~ ,.__141 ~:;t~r "' 2VI ,...p IM Ill Noxell ~~l&,., Odttr • 201 ev, ,.. -1·1• ~.-=~ , ... l'h ~vyM C:ltdoG• I ·= ~ 4~ + 141 ~ s ' ""' '"' erro ""'JOl4 N•lllPll • 111. r~ 1•, -i. 14Vt Ul JWl1lt1 '4t I i.T~ ..... "' Pal>stll •• 126.'!IO lJ\41 2l~\ -IV. Le• 1~1f a!fr?! J7 ~ , .... ,, •h '"" ~"°(; ·~.iOO 2 ,_,, 21'4 --1·16 ~VII 10\lt I Iii ~ ... ~A Int ,, ... ""' I C0m ,AGO J a.1, a 11• -~ ... ~ "" II flt '" ~ ,_,. 2J\lo2"' r'r.-.Lf tS.100 ~ 29'0 -1' ~·uv~ == Hrnl ' ·~ l"e<~ll '°"" 21 US t:nr •• ,,..., Tl1-Ill~ -~ li'm. lr.;tc"' lYt ) ~,:xr ~ ... 2.1 111lrcif,., 41 .uy, ,lie ..._.,.fl<td ······· ... . ~ 1-CP ~. . ' ::r:•11t 1~ fl:11M4 ................... OIUV~t lnterlftk '" 5" WHH ·~•Iii fl~ •••••••••••• 1,~ e,•M i; .. t lllfmtOI m.o." ~rf'~ Jl\6 32\lt Silr 1•"'1 !!~~"' ~r n 1• T .. OI lsMlff •• . . • ... • . • • . • • . • ?,117 ..... high\ •••..•.••...•.•• • It Tel lO )1"'1 Plt<IA'lt .:-.~ New •-• .... ..... . .. JJ ConnGe<\ .. .,_ ,,. Wt 5"' ,..._<eSS Total u1a • •••••• ... . •••• e,sa,500 CenPao JCMJlll' .., 12 ~ Ptn•r111 ~2' .... MUTUAL FUNDS ' IJp• and Doemu NEW VOAI( IAPI -n.e , .. _."9 h•t ·-· Ille O..r IN . c-1w \IO(k\ •Fl<! .. .,,.," u .......... 00"" \IP ,,,. tno•t and -1r-. mo•t .,.>ed on i:;runl ol <NnOe .--ro•.s• of v0111..,. or Moncier. NO t f'<ltrll ~· lrec:ll~ IM-'2 an ln<I· -· Ntt --<ton -<l\an99~ ••• t ... dllltr•nc• bel-'"" prev9-cio.1119 bl J Cornet~ I + I Up 1S.O 4 Bk Comp 11') + ,., Up ,, 0 s RSA Co l'· + \I) Up IU • Comte• ,, .... ) ... "' Up , .. , , Oaylln 1" +S-16 Up U.2 • Preu AI 11 ~ + , ..... Up IS.0 • MOroll6 1 + .. Up U.J 10 t"l!.1~~ ll ... ,,,. UP 12 0 II ,.~ + '~ Up 17 s It ,.,._,u,. , . . '• Up 12 ~ 13 M•r~ IV ,..., + '· Up 11.I ,. ~ri~;t: )' .. + .,, Up 10 • .S IS ~" •' v, Up 10.0 •• MavPet ••• + ·~ uo 7.1 11 CoHISlt ~ 1 + "" Up )0 •• l(lndCre ,,. J + ~ Up •• " Ct~ll ..... + I~ Up St 10 Fu Sy\ . ., + '• Up S.t 11 Ulll1/ncl • . •• UCI 5• n Amlc0< ,~ + .. Up u n a~ro~~ .. ,, ... "' Up H 24 ~ • ... Up ,, u T•letom _,._ + \') Up H DOWNI N•-t..tl -~ P<t. ' ~=o& JO Oii 20.t 2 2 1·14 -7·1• Off 17.S 3 ~~i. 2'4 -,, Off IS' ' 1•. -~ Oii 14.l s M•ntor ..... -~ Ott u.a ' COlll""" '° -3 8:' IU 1 EllK Prot :iv. -.... f 12.S • SI Hanoi J') ~ °'' 'P • ••trdOll 11._ -'"' Oii , .1 10 · Moduli" Jh -~ Oii p.s 11 ACeloOt 10 = 1~. g:: 11 a ~~i';!, . 1 11.1 J -~ Off 11.1 1' Su•YTl'C ' -.... Off l).1 IJtOl41110.t nv. _ ,,,, Off IQ.' 16 Cron11t , .. -.. Off TO• " 0.<•••n ,., -... Oii 10 s 11 liara-1·~· -v. Oft 100 1e Whl!Otrn 9 -1 Oii 10.0 20 C.tn~ 2·~ -~·· Oii " 11 L.-S•I• ,. . -,..., Off .j fJ Tru•J04l 1•·· -'"' °" u %n11nlS s -111 Off ', 2• •"•El s -·~ °'' ••• lS OtalCO ~ -,. Off " Z6 Sold.Ar 10 -I Off e I . . Tue ay~ Cloei~ Price NYSE ' . --- ...... • .. '. '• • • • •, '• "• .. '• '. Tuetday. January 10 1978 N OAJLY PILOT Planning Helps 0 Elderly Make It 87 SYLVIA POaTBa ............. Last week, when the first of lhe Chrt.atmu bUls piled up by Mary, 71, and bell buabaod, 73, came In, Mary took a credlt card they once used only occasionally and applied '4_ the back (Ol' a cuh advance. Without It.. they could not even have paid their January r~nt. Although wbea Gears• reUred et1ht years aao. they manaaed tullY on their ac-ewnulated 1avln1s. Social Security and bl.a modMt pension, they're now over the\~ beads ln debL WOBSE. 'IREY'LL NEVER BE able to repay their debt.a: they face duckln• their creditors until the day thfY'I dle. Even thole who create a ntllrement income totalinf about the sam•aa aCWal tatnln'9 now will have at reUre- ment about half what other Americana ~ then earnlna. Infiatloa wtlJ force them down the Uvlnl ~ard.s acale. The retlrement dream is in reallly an economic ni"ghtmare. Millions of elderly are forced to depend solely· on inadequate Social -- Money's Worth -• - Security benefit checks. -... ' -----Pri vale pensions are oflen either equally modest or actually a mlraae. As a result, one in four lives in poverty, and poverty is increasing among those over65 and at a far more rapid rate than !or tho,,e under 65. There is lltUe escape for those already in this position. They should seek advice from financial counaelora. But as victims of lack of planning for retirement, their opnons are exceedingly limlled. THEY SHOULD SEEK AS MANY WAYS as they can find to raise their income without forfeitinc benefits. Possi- ble jobs range from baby sitting to house sitUng t.o beat · care for those less physically able. They should band tofetber with thole in similar posf~ tions to save by buying foods in bulk. by sbarin& costs or transportation, by exchangin& services, elc. But the real solutions are for those who begin to plan ror retirement in their 30s, 40s and, al the latest, early 505. Here are guidelines: -SOME EXPENSES WILL B'E higher: for instance. costs for medicine will averqe 2~ ball times higher thu • for younger adults. -Some major budgel items will either cost less or• cease to be important. The mortc11e prob1bJy wJll hav~· been pa.id off. Education bills wUl be finished. Food cosu may be lower because the elderly oflen eat less. MedJcare· will be crucial. -Retirement offers prime money.saving lax breaks: · extra exemptions, home seWnt tax breaJcs. other special deductions. Planners must be coldly realisUc tn estimating nffds. An emergency savings fund, extra health Insurance, and ad "inflation cushion" are good ideas. Nert: Credit Ct>ll~elmg. , ... : Losers 2, Gainers 1 As Market Stumbles NEWYORK (AP>-BluechipstocksstudJedtQday, but the rest of lhe market was unable to ball ita early· 19781Ude. The Dow Jones average of 30 lndustriala, which bad fallen more than 46 points in the tint five tr1din1 days of the new year, fell another3.03polnUtodayto781..S3. And looe.rs outnumbered gainers by more U'lan a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchan,.·liated issues. Analysts said the depreased prices of many blue ebJp stocks attracted some buyln1 and coverina of previ011S short ' sales with the Dow at lta lowest level in more Lhao two years. , But they also noted that the market was sUll faced with 1 concern over rlsinc interest rates. ... Stories In The Spotlight NEW VORK CAPl· s.IK. 4 p "I swlct ...,. ,,., ~ ol n. II.,..,, ,...., .e11,.. Do111Jenn~ rJer~•': 1 ,;J:J.ir•CA,., ,...,.. ~---1 .... \'-Stodl l!•<Mflte 1-'· ~-=~~.tr .. ~~.=" liVi ~ Vi '""TT .. .. . .. . 371, 10D ,.,_ -111 Bllllld Co......... W,900 I!~ .+ 1~ Ge" Motors .. .. 1'7,IOO ?'t -119 G-tt Ge... .. m.-14 -l"-a1..:• Oe<ll. tff.lllD ••~ • ... I eM • .. :tJs.J00 tl1 -1 h arlt Pet.. ••• . • tll,100 IS-1• EaaCHI .. . • 209.tao O'-i -I'• Clll<WO .. .. .. .,,. tHlo • ~ Dlt{1411Eq •• • • 1t1,• 4'1\'t • 14 Se«sltb • . •••• 17UOO i.~. WHIP El.... . • ..,,_ 17 -V. Allltr<llfl . • MO.AIO 4'111 -~ NortOI> Sh" .. • ISJAOO 1t 't NEW YOftlC (Af'I· Se!H, 4 11.m. _,1u •lld ,,., (....... ot .,,. ,... ,,,., e<tl ... A-l<lfl Slack Ert...... ...._., l~-41"9 ~._ .. , •• _..,,,.,. ''· l"lyOle Oii. . • 111,100 2'14 .. • H!HIOllM • • • ICW,600 Jt.,_ -l'I Glem Yell , • 61,300 1w. -" TeulP11 NA. .. .. U,llllO t0 _. W•ll'O< on.. 49,ICIO ,.~ • \/) OtaH P9t....... ,.,tOO ,.1=-~ POI t....... .... •.JOO ' -.,.,,... PW!.. . ·1 • .. ~ Ulflfld wt........ 1', 2119 • • .. • Oo44fMlll ~..... . *'· t -... °"9lt HICll> ~ Clow CllO JO ,,.. 1M.G "°·" m .ss 111.n->.OJ 10 Tr" 2CIU1 •• IJ *-1110 .14-0.t7 IS VII 101.JI -.:zs •JJ 147.0.-OM '5 Stk 112.11114.N 1111.JI Vl:1-1.10 ,...,.,. ... ....... ......... '·'"·* r,.,. . . .. . . .. . .. . . ~s,ooo ~"U. .... :::.:: ·:::: ·:.: ·::.: ·: .... ;: H'Jaat St~lul Did HE'# YOttlt (AP)6 SALH N«W YOltlr IAPI ·NY ftec:• llJft ............................... ,,,I! ~IMv•... ... .. "· =· .................. 11, • v .. :11.:zo. : ..... :. .. .-;.,.· ·: lt:ioo:i:I hwo Yf•rt -.. .. .. .. • • .. • .. S.~;on Jtll I le ....-........ • .... •• 1-'0•.A* ,.,, ...................... '~~~ nt1 ta Clele ,. , ....... , ... , • .. IM,tSl/NI •aT AMI)( 1110 .... 'f'Qtll( (Aft) =n:r Unc:ll•'""" T ... l ltiun New lllt"ll " . ..,. .... AMl•IALft Due to Jate trensml5Sfon today's lf1tfng wlll not a ar In the Dall Pf~. Geld q ... ,., .... , I J ·---Tele1'ision ~ • DAILT PILOt TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS l~d•'f. Januaty 10, 19711 fl l.Sl>AY EVENING •:OO I CM NfiW9 • • HIWS • fM~OHll LYNN ~ • THE INW>'f lkJNCH ~ lllCI CerOI p4an a eeirnplng tf19 few !he WhOl9 IM!ly. • TH~~IU Wiien I blHQIM i. -llO and IUbMquanlly dlM. hll polloa-hatlng aon le belf11nded l>y 8-gMllt dl~RIC COMPANY m A.a a.tAH BEHAVES "Cr-'iv!ty" 0 A9CHEWS . uof) MOVIE ••• ".Ill• ... (1nt) Peul MYftl, 8Mte D1w1L A hlatom.I _..,. of the IMder ~ MIMded tot ""' , ...... Of MelcJco from Prlnae MU\rnlll1111'1 ~ CIOmlnellon II ~ • l!_hra I • HOUYWOOO TE.L.EVl8K>H ™EATM ''The "-Of Mt. Fuji" Jo•eph Campanella, AndfM M~. Avery Schrelt>w and Jeeneltl ~ .,. fMtured In 1111• cont1mpor1ry Ru11l1n C>l•Y wNoh oentw1 wound t,,. 2~ reunion of lour WOtld W11 II --In lhe 90Ul"-tern l'eglon of ti.. US 6 R C:!) ~NOTA. WOMAN? •:30119 l.A~· SHl..UV "TM MorticllM" U- lalla I« 1 men who ctnv. • big «Meck llmcluel,,. bul needl Snlttly'1 hlllp In Ofdw to get I daM with hint. *•*"" 'A Oalhetlng 0 1 Elglel" (Pan 1) 11943) Roc:k Hud.on, Ro<! Tey!Or. S/l()Ct(ld by '* hual>lnd'• -ing~lohi. man, 1n Air Force c:omm&l>der"• ~fl ..._ t1tm.11 ht., al> min I Cl MeA IASKETBAU Chicago Bult. v1. loa Mgeleef.U«• Some Kisser m~vma ~ OVEl'l!ASY 8) MY THAU SOHS Uncle Chatley bu)'I • VICll· tlon lot, ooty 10 tlnd lhat he'1 '-t hooOwlnlll<I. fJll OVEAEASY A member nf the l'OC'k group ·K1:-.s 11 Ju :-.trate'i !':BC News c:orrespondt'Cll Ed\\ 111 NL·wman's rc•port on the prom11 t mnal hu..,inc~s on The L und of I ly111· ;ind Clnry tonight al 10 on Channel 4. JMft Merllfl; aedll card•; ..... .,.,, •• hoipltll ellglbl~ t:OO fJ CJ) M"A"S"H The unit'• -~ Invent I VUC:UIM QllMp to 1top 1rt1rl1I blffdlng, and reeo-Hot Lipe' wedding ring. JMn Mer.ti, aedll c:..da, .... ,.,.,. • hoeOltaJ ellg1blli- ly. • W MACNEIL 11.EHAEA REPORT ED L.A INTERCHANGE ·1n9ide Stralgnt'' (BM~ECK u a THREFs eot.fPAHY Cl) GROWING YEARS "Cfllldren In Famllln · (J) CBS~EWS ~ EARTH, SEA ANO SKY ({) TH£ GOHO SHOW ®) HOUYWOOO SQUARES "The Rlval1" J1c:k blcom4ll entangled In a reud batw .. n his 1wo roommat" Whan Jan.I .cc:u-Chr111y of ltNllng • hMd-yotlOg tlX~ llva lrom,_ ®J MERV OAIFFIN G~la; Gian Camp~ll Mort Sahl, P.,ry Kong ' Lunlf Gflolooy" (J) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7 00 Q N8C NEWS D UARSCt.UB OA8C~ 7 30 0 CANOIO CAMEAA U NEWLYWEOGAM£ 0 SOAOAITY '112 a·oo O CJJ THE FITZPATRJCKS Tiie premature amval ot Mago11'1 b•by tek.. rhe F1ttpetoc1<1 by eurpriM. Q MAHFAOM ATI..AHTIS G) I LOVE LUCY "VtcaOon from Merri.age" Cl) AOAM-12 Cl) THE BRADY BUNCH Cerol hu • mtrlOf acc:IClaftt In 11'9 paritlng lol arid 11 t\lfflll Into a l>lg court CUI. «D AOAM-12 Tr.e lut aorvtvtng c:ntz.en ot Allantte 15 comml•~ to icx:.te a m1...ino M1bma- r1ne end re1urn thl bodies OI Ill Cf-to 11\0rl , en as.1gnment which lead• hom to en ultr•·tecret oparetior\ headed bye I~· mer Oil geo!OQl•t IAI U IAONSIOE ''CNdlme'la And Mwdtt"' 8) MMV OAlff1N au.ts: Glen ~ Mort 8Alll, Parry King. PeteHamlll, O!flceta Malloy 8"0 Reed get an uneJC~led ua111 from an ex-c:onvoct w'*1 a o•ng ol hoodlum• •11ac:U lllam. T tie oltloe<t ~II In Flre11m and E•~lvea ellpertl when • t1r1119e box i• · touf'ld In •n electronk:e factory. «i) MASTERPIECE' THEATRE "Hiii 'lt'ho?'" Caliguta'I ~t _,trleltlel ana lu<1lcrou1 mllltary ~ 1tlr dla-*on In ll'leeout1 Channf"I Lbting• I) KNXT 1CBS) Los Angele<, D COLLEGE 8A8KET8AU 1:30 fJ CJ) 0H£ DAY AT A TIME 0 KNBC INBC1 l o,, Angel(•<, U I( rLA (Ind) Lo'> A11gcfes 0 KABC· lV (ABC} Lo:. Angeh•., 61 1'.FMB (COS) San D1eqo 0 KHJ·TV(lnd J L os Anqclt"'• 1111 KCST (A BCI San D1eQO 0) "TTV \Ina ) lo<; Ang1;lc Noire Dime va Unlv1<a11y of San Francleco 0 ®) HAPPY DAYS "Po1111 G••• Plnl'Mld" POI· $141 par>ics when lie lac.a Ille tralern•I)' ln111111on '°' beor>Q pinneo 10 e aoror1ty gtrl "Thi Race Ot'lvar" Ann'1 plane IOf romlrlee baclttlre wnan lier re11tlonlhlp wlttl an exclllog ,_ driver 1&11 .. a moat IUdden and um1eull tum (Pal'I 2 of 2) 0 9 SOAP Q) KCOP TV c Ina t los Angf'll'c. W t<.CE T TV 1PBSI l o:. Ang .. 11 ' a!> KOC( TV 1PBS) Huntington 13-0.icn Cl) CAROL BURNETT ANOFRJEp.jDS Q) MOVIE tEC>llOde SlxtMn) C«nna angttly orO«a .i-ica and Cl><Nter from her Jeit oell W1>1n lngfld, Illa myaterl- Tony Bennett Sees "Rock' Tre11d Fading l./\S VEG \S, Nev. <AP > 111ny Benm·tt ~ho says he's ,1 "tunesmtlh ," not a p rog nosticator believes that the "rock" trend may be weakening and popular music may be re t11rntng to more traditionul forms. "I don't care how long it's t rock> been gom~ on. I can't lll'lp but thmk it's still a big fad that will kind of fade awav hl'l'aUse tl's not really based On IC'rrtf1c mus1C'," Rennett ex· da1ms . OVER TH£ PAST 25 years, f:J('nnett. in his early 50s, hab f•stabhshed himself as one of the 1?reat smgers, r anking in the <'lass of the late Bing Crosby, the 1<1te Nat "K.lllg'' Cole and Frank Sinatra. The four, along with a handful of others. have mastered the art of "intimate singing." There U! a ~ertain caring for the audience. ;in understated Rraciousness and .!.lyle which can't be learned. "TllF. ~IUSJC NEVER Ovl'r· comes .. it's m at ure music, it's trafty," Bennett said in an in· lervlew between shows at the Hotel Sahara hl·re "It's nice and gentle, and it's a performing ~md ofthing " But while good music lovers bemoan the fact that veats are dying and getting older, Bennett 1s confident that there's nolhin& to worry about because he sees young musicians coming out ot colleges and universiUea who will fill the footsteps. • "( TIDNK THE !Jew tenera· tion ·of young adults coming up right now is tremendous," said Benbett. "I'm starting to (ind out that their pace is tn\JC'fr dJt· rerent tban the generation before the late 1950s and 19608 crowd. Their elders were vie· . tims of the whole fJOs scene "hlch gO( pretty beurotic. I'm very encouraged by the ne• kids J see coming out or college."' It's not that Bennett dtsUkeR the ••roclc~' mualc, bo just feels · the generation of th mid· '70s la ndl&coverin1 the "big band3," Jm an.d th clasalca. • --roe· NEW KIDS realbt like iood Jazs," Bennett ei:ptalnod. •'Tbt •cnerallon. before It was 1ttrlctly rock and they wouldn't ~here to an)'thtns e. •• . Brothertt Jan-l\hl'lwd \ 11\t'l'lll, l<·ll. and 1'rb Krr s tolt'L'r s on portra y l>rolhl•r -. 111 "Vi~ilanle ForC'C'." to <.11r on CBS Wednl'sday at !J p m . 'Gypsy' Film Will Remain In New York NEW YORK (AP) -A tno\ie with a $6 million budget that almost left New York to be filmed in Chicago because of a labor dispute probably will re· main here after all. Producer Dino De Laurentiis had threatened to move the film· mg of ''King of the Gypsies·• when Local 644 of the lnlerna- tlonal PhotogTaph<'rs of the Mo· lion Picture Industry blocked .Swedis h ca m eraman Sven Nykvisl from working on the film. BUT AFTER a meeting with union officials, F'red Sidewater, executive vice president of De Laurentiis Producltons, said. "If there's no change from our dis4 cussions, the Cilm will remain in New York." He said Nyqu\st would be the cameraman. Unlon officials would not confirm that Nykvlst, a member of the union's Los Angeles local, will be allowed to act as cameraman for the pro. duction. LARRY RACIES, president ot the local, said he believed the film would be made in New York. although he said the af(reement between the pro- ducers and cameramen would have lo be endorsed by• vote or bis m embership. Racies said be did not believe the mm makers ever ~d any in· te.nUon ot mo~g production to Chicaao. "We think lt was just a rod horrin.,'' he uJd. ''They'd have to mov• Nlntb Avenue to Cblca10 to make the movie there." SIDEWATEll S~JD De LaurenUia, who h1td t ald tho dls· putt wu ••stupid,'' had made no •ll'Mment to blr '4 !llew York clnematotras)her a a backup for NykV11t. but Ind cated that ucb a mov wu llke\j. Linda Blair Victim of Her Fame? WESTPORT. Conn tAPl \c·lrei.s Ltnda Ula1r, arrested Lt ~t month on drug charges, say-; she is not involved with a natronwide drug ring operating out of Florida as police ullege. I 11 a copyright story in The Bridgeport T elegram, Miss Bl~11r said her arrest on drug 1•har1tes has been blown out or proportion. She said she is a vie· llm of her fame. Miss Blair, 18, is best known for her role in "The Exorcist." She was arrested Dec. 20 at her home in Willom on a Jack.soo4 \tile, Fla. warrant charting her with conspiracy to buy or sell co- (•arne. She also was charged by Jocal authonties with possession of a s ubstance found in her purse later identified as an am· phetamine. She was released. on $2.500 bond. "[ am a person who is known throughout the world so they would Jove to get someone lilce mf' on a drug rap. Jt makes for ~ood ink," she said. "The fact is I didn't do anything wrong. I had nothing to do with this drug bit," she said. "Some people tney not un- clerstand, but l really don't like them. When any of .my friends get involved with drugs I get UP· set." TUBE TOPPERS · KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Juarez." Belle Davis and Paul Muni star in this 193!f hl~torical movie drama about the Mex· ican revolution . KCET 3 S·OO -"The Ascent of Mt. )''uji." Joseph Campanella, Avery Schreiber and J eanette Nolan a r e fcalllred in this contemporary Russian play on Hollywood Television Theater. KTLA 0 8:00 -Notre Dame plays San Francisco in coJlege basketball game al Oakland. KHJ f) 11:00 -"'Sus picion." Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine head the cast of this 1941 movie drama. 11118 Vllltar ln>!'n ~. ~ Mr lderrttty. (N«wonl adYlle. ...., dteoredOn.) 10:00 II (J) LOU GMHT Lou lnoUr9 pubtlo outrage o..., IM Trlbuna'I -- IOI Of e local ooflt09 fOOI· I) .. cheltJng IOllldll. Q NIC AEPOR'f'8 "'--' Of Hype And Glofy'" Thi rnutU-mlnlon dollar bu*-of bOoll. ma'lfe and rock mutlc promoUon .. eumlned by oorr. fPQfMlent Edwin ......_,., Among the celebrHIM ~-~ 81..C. Shirley Macl.11n41, KISS, Donna 8vrntMr and Art Buc:hwlid. DD HEWS fl <II FAMILY "Thi P'ftnoeN In Thi T_.' Kata, euttlf1ng from h~ ~ leliea oft by hm'lalt and wind• up loCllc9d In • MOCMt conclomlrilurn wltll • >'°"1'111 woman (l<lm ~about IO gj"9 blnh. g) HOMEYMOONEM Ralph and Ed ~ Of\ • ·~ al'41W "' -ch of eMy money. 8D 8CENES fftOM A MAIWAOE '"Thi Art Of SWMP'og Under TM Aug" M11ttenne .. --of Ill un6eflnable ~.Shltaett~ thing le l#rong .._her andJot111n. m NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IPEQAl "The LIQ*:Y ot L.S 8 l .. ke(' The kl• °' acten- 11'1 Louie S .8. llalcey, c:alled th• Darwin ol humlll prahlltory, II told In hll OWTI WOl'dl thrOUQfl tum. made Uwoughowt Ille ,._..,..~ .. =11=9NEWS LOVI. AMPICAH 8TVLa G MOVIE '* • * 14 "8u1plolon'' (1N1) Cary Qrai\1, Jl)an fontMna. A young woman ~· hlf charming t'tUlbMd ol pllllnWlg • ""'""'. (2 hrt.) • THE 000 COUPU Fellx, hoping to get booked en a ,_ le6llllelon --· ~hi& Old colleg9band. I Lira MAKI! A DEAt. DICK CAVETT MACNEIL I l.StAER Al!P09'f 11:ao • Cl) c:ea U.Tf MOVI£ **14 "Clitlow" (1971) VIII ~. Aldwd Crenna. AT-mant119 la a.it to .,.,... a tonns w-tlml trt.nd, • Gattie rustler ~ le llftar a ~ "' Mild- can gold bulttol'I. (R) Q TOHIGHT Hoat: Johnny C eraon. ~ Jofln Byner. 8 LOYE, AMENCAN STYL! 8 9 MCMOVIE • *'* "Nlghlwatcll"' ( 197 I I E1tUb1t11 Taylor, l 1urenc;1 Harvey. An et1ractlve woman blllev.e the haa -a murder In Iha ~ hOUM ICt'OU Iha eoutlyllld, bu1 II Otlfy hurnOred by Mr Olebell9v· ing '-bend IN! a clOM Irland. ·~ An old bw\lt robber want.I to 8'l"WIOt the -.cepe ot two tomw cronllt • OAl'TIONID AtlC Niwa MOANING 1~·=ZDN FUHWOOO hrwt r1lll6ail for a MW l'erll'lllOOd c;auN, .lettrt taltee. IOlefnn -· G) MOVIE •• ''f'fonlllr o.r· ( 1945) """°""' oa Cerio, Rod Cameron. A IMlioon own. !Ind. co.boy'• rocilty ,,..,_ riege II doomed 10 fllilwL (' hr., 30 min.) 1HO. MOW • *°" "The ln1tlllbte W°'"an" (1140) John a.nymo. •• ~Brue.. Gangat.s ett~ IO et ... • ICllWlll•t'a Mel'el of In.,.._ tllblllly. (1hr.,26 min.) • .MCMa * * "Horror Hou11" ( 1170) Frenlcje Awilon, Jiii ~AgrOUQot~ paoclle, bof'9d wttll Ill•, Oedde IO eqilore I haunt· .., ~. (1-~30 inlrl.) 1:00 G TOMOMOW TWo )outnalls11 wno wr1t• ••.otton lln•" oolumn1 report on mw Merctl tw , an1wer• 10 problem• polld by people M\O Wl'lt• tottiem G IPY '"TNll Guy &m.lh .. 1:11 Cl) KO.WC "oa.d On H .. Feel" A ler- mlnally NI detlctl.,. (H8"'y Guardino) beoomH o~ wtth finding tl'le munl•• ot hie late pe.rt. rw. (R) 1:Mg) MOVIE **°" "Johnny Stool Plgeofl" (1$49) Howard Outt, &llileV Wlnten. A tr.aeury agent Mt& a ~ ., ... lloplng hi will lead him to hi• ~Id CXlf'IMOtJone. (1tw .. 30 min.) 1:408 NEWS 1:5' HEWS ~1: *** "Night Club Scandal" (1937} John Bwryinore, Lynne 0-· men. After he murders 1111 wlfl, • dOC1Cl' tramaa lhl women' 1 lover tor 1 hi crime. ( 1 hf., 25 min.) GMOW * • 1r * "01ne1tl1ve" {1953) John areoaon. Ken-'*" Mote. Two Engtllh couplM lf'ICll' a CION• c:ounuy r-""'" entlqua Old. (2 hra.) . ..,..,. ..... "Horror Of Slade· 'llood Callle" f 1NI) After MYeral ~ llMllngl •• 8i.c:lnooo<I C..ltl, 8oot- tlllld Yltd II Gellld In to ttw.tlge\ .. (2 hrL) a:'°I HEW9 2'M MOVIE ...... _And~ ...... (1"5} Aidt~. Ktittln NlllOn.. A hlQf\ edlool grldlla.., on Ille _.., to ooti.o-. gMt """'*' Md dllrupll hll entlt9 ~ hold. ( 1 "'~ 35 n\lnJ 1:001 NeWS ·a:21 ~ liO MOV1U ** "T-" Of DMtll .. ( 11159) Wllll1m t.ucu, OeVld &lmmer. A robbery catriacl out by uw.. """ · enct. 1n tr~. (t nr .. 30 min.) • * .. Slowe Cl\1 Sue .. (194e) a-Autty. l.)'M Roberta. A COWbcr1 With ~ 9bllty ·~by a talent IOOlll, ( I IV ) •:ooG MOVll * • • ~ "Odd MM Out'" (1941) "-Muon, Rob- _, Hewlon. A wounded u nderground IHder ~ tnl ob)ect Of • ~ !Nltlhllnt. (2 In.) m MOVIE • *** ''C.Ughl'" (11M9} J-"'-· a.tMlt• Bel ~ A yollllQ _.,, .. ,_ .. lrldl.n wtlen Ille ,...._...,MW~ lsl~t11(2hr•) M'edne•dag'• Daytint~ Macie• MORNING 9#> U "At G1111C>01111'" <drat 'd - F•t<I MtK.IWltrrf, Oorot,,,, "Al Oufll)Olnc" !dt• I •o - Fr&d MIKMAvr•v. Ootatht ~• lorw, W•t 1'f 8t•l'INn. 10:00 D .... "lll W• Ma.It Ageln'' ( 1140) Mefl• Oberon, Oaoro-lnnt. M _, YOyl9I brlngl hep- ~ to• tarmlnally Ill olff wtlen Illa !Illa In low wflti • c:on'k1ed rnurderar. (2 ,,,.,) AFTERNOON 12:00 ID ••• "The Bachelof And Thi Bobby SOx.,-. (1..-7) Ctty Grant, Myma Loy. A ac:lloOI girl, haVlng a Cf\Mll on &11 lflglble bedle- 10t. puf--him (2 hrs • 21> min.) Newman Inspects Hype 'Massive Publicity Makes.Millionaires' By JAY SHARBVTT LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hype i!. when certain parties seeking millions or dollars wangle free, massive national publicity in a short span of lime for a new movie, book, rock group or worse. It causes Babblenews, where the hypers babble about their wares, do it often and strike everywhere -magazine covers. newspapers, TV. , FORTUNATELY, NBC'S . scholarly Edwin Newman bas pondered the ris e of such flatulence. And tonight, be bas a one·hour study of It in a show called "Land of Hype and Glory." (Channel 4, 10 p. m : >' · After wryly noting the pr~ gram iB "'cmprecesiented, com- pelling and superlative, .. he dwells at length on how publicity helped make mllllonaires out of four distinguished rockers called Kiss. . They are distinrrulshed because they wear face paint, . occasionally destroy auitars,. breath fire, vomit fake blood and even sing via a sound rig 11porting only 40 ampliCiers and 150 speakers. ·IN INSPECTING . this gonzo group and their guru. Blll Au- .coin, Newman deftly establishes that suckers are still born every (TV REVIEW J minute, and thanks to hype, many of them are Kiss fans. The show drags a bit in perus· ing what Newman caJls .. hype, literary division.'' the promotion of a book, why one ls pushed and another not. and the frantic big- bucks hustling by agents and publishers alike. • But all is redeemed in his s hort discourse on "'blurb words" used to push the goods - like "tantalizing, mesmerizing, terrorific, tumultuous, stunning, • dazzling" and so on. HE ALSO NOTES that for some books, blurb words are brought together for "blurb phrases" such as "a voluptuous novel of perilous pleasure," but that blurb phrases really belong • to the movies . Which leads to a study or mov- ie -h y pl n g. partic ularly a mesmerizing !>ection on a new $27 million sci-fl movie, something about close encoun- ters, and how rt was publicized in New York. • " . Lo, there 's a daultng ballroom of tumultuous scribes . Each gets a press kit complete with a tape recorder for record- ing such t.antalinng words as these, from a stunning actress in the terrorific movie: "l thought it was wonderful." LATER. NEWMAN snows a producer or a different movie telling a New York publicity whiz he hired: " ... that's why we've come to you, because 1 think you can manipulate the media sufficiently well." I wish Ne wman had in· tervlewed a few New York mov~ ie critics on the use of blurb words in reviews and if .they ever blurble just to get equal bllling with the movie jn newspaper ads. GEE, IF I GOT a dollar every time they declared a flick "pro- foundly moving" I'd be in a cas. tie in Ireland and not .sitting here declaring N ewman's hour •·en t e rla ining ... pcrcep· h Vl' .•. badly needed Singe.r Survives .Eras 'Conimand Pe~ormance' Stars ·Peggy Lee BJ JAY SRAltBVTr LOS ANGELES CAP> -~'The Jaaa has • great na.Lr for phras- ing ... that she gets a fine beat. that she &inp in tune, and that she's awfully cood-Jooting are self-evident," critic Georee Simon wrote in 1941 . The object. of his cheeTS: Peigy Lee, 21, a new nneer in Benny Goodman'• band. Tblrt.y- six years later\ tile word.a sull ho1d true. The bJonde-balred laas Is a grandm«h•r now, but •till &oinl stronc. •olced MJss Lee, a native or Fario, N.D. "I DIDN'T THINK Benny liked me," the singer s aid. "When she brought him In, be looked at me in a rather preoc- c upled way -which l later learned was just his way or listening, of being absorbed in music." He was absorbed enough t.o hire her. While with bis band. she co-wrote and recorded her first hit, a bluesy lament, 4'Wby Don't You Do Rlgbtt". Times and lutes cban1e. but 1bt'1 still on top. So ho. does a slDge:r IUl'VIYO musical eras that 10 f.r(>m bli bands to rniddle-ol-the-road to roct 'n • roll to acid rock to all of these? She took a deep breath and tried to sum lt up. "WEU..." SffE MO>, "l \b1nk ll'• ~an, eenutnely Interested Jn what'• cotn1 oo. ln tbe mooda of tlt• public, _cboo&!n• th best ot wbat I can~ whllt contl· nutn1 wjtb tbO standards.•• B11ti1Drl.:rdl. •• memt tun bl a.Colo Porter, Otorc• Gmlli• • .J~ Mercer. 'J'he • -.er Waftl J.Ddud• ~en bi such as Blood, Sweat & Tears and off.the-wall works by Randy Newman. As a talent considered. in a class with FTank Sinatra and Tony Bennett. Miss Lee was asked for a few observations on youneer music stars and other assorted matters in popular music -PAUL SIMON: "I LOVE him. l sing anything of his that a. woman could sing. Re .shows such deep feelings ln .so many diverse dlrectlons.'' -Disco ruusic: .. Rapp}' and Cua, but it cau set a little monotcmous after a -blle. I'm ·au for lt., but not u a aeriows klnd or mus\c.'' . -ac>ael' "Kini of the Road'" MUlor: "l love bla atu.lf. His butnor la bcautlful." -Carty Simon: "I'm a bCI ran. And of her tn~and (Jamea Taylor)." -MAIOR INPL\1.ENCJ;S: "Hard to answer. I leame4 ft-om • lot of musldana bt ll1trilq to ~nyone who had aometblnf tbiit sou.odid 1ood to m•. l Jmattne t wu aubconacloualy atucJytnc teetnik(u81, Pbruln1, tlllilp Uke tbat. l 1Wl am Jearnlo1 •• .'' -· COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Br~ Andtnon BOOMER MISS PEACH "Go away! I don't need you"To coach me!" .. · '---.- ·F.UNKYWINKERBEAN by Tom BatJuk F.ditarial Comment: Whywe student.8 Jove our principal J CASEY . 8y Chat1ee Rodrfgun MOON MULLINS GORDO JUDGE PARKER aENNIS THE MENACE by Wm. F. Brown and Mel tasson DR.SMOCK SAY, PO YOU GAt...S OSS ~OSI!! FOR SWE!E!!l='IN<3 OR RIPIN~?° MOTLEY'S CREW .bY Mell • 1-40 by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux. iu.dly, JIN.lart 10, 1971 PEANUTS by Roger Bractflt'4 · by Templeton and Forman ~ ~ TODAY'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Wound memento 5No····:Not Polllblt 9 Vesltqll 111 Ear part 15 AQ~lle plant UNITED Feature Syndicate · llurc1 117 PrHIOt ll 1111 rOHI Mor>01y'1Pun118olvtd: 119W11ne ~UrrM~SP:'!T II,. II --~ 638ulldlno ~AT a IFIN II ~ 51Gln 69 8eQUHI" ,,.,.,..~l-f*!~fhr < ' =:~11:2 ~.~ ~ I ~ ~ 69Klndotbean u ":1 ~ 1e 111~und• 61 Aoltilld ~ ~'""6&.l.....,rT .-. ~ 1 17 ~re!llOOf\ lllll I .D e '\ 18 Olmlnutlve , 92 8w"ten1 T n l r C • IM DOI V S T ~ 19 lrtlHa 93 Produced 1 ~ c 11 11 IN hurrying eoo• 20 01aarranoe1 911 Outer• It • N E S T l 22 WtndlOflte. Pr11111' Ii s 11 IA A nelQhbOr 65 p I' IG I{ G 10 IA N 24 Light circles u~lto the t IE l 10 Ill 1E LID 26 OIYHtld of 96 r1111. So. ti.ice 1>1r 40 UMs 1 '27 Rapid 97 Cllln1f1 god 12 Being: phone descent Sp1n11h •20uallty 29Slleeo DOWN t3ClalrYoYlnt •3 ···tee:Per- 30 Testing 21 F1brt0 feet ground: 1 Curlall 23 Uptoars 45 Touch· Abbt. 1harl)fy 26 Soak oenW 33 Contenders 2 Terra-·-28 Montreal'a 47 Have 37 Cod or 3 Come to -., ••• ••••• wronoful Canao Mari. dtllfl 38 Flu value .c Re·OTHtt 30 T ardf .ca Hebfew for 50ccuDle(Sa ~t Tanen'a PfoPhet 39 Part ol "to c111lr friends 50 Large tarm be" 6 Strong 32 Garden 151 Hackneyed 40 WH overly tmtlNng j>lol.I 52 SvtOlctl sot1etto111 7 Ftmllllnt 33 CO.at thrNd • 1 ·-· df. name Ou1rd aat 53 01 zero cur• camp 8 Pi.Ht• 34 Pllf'IO. 0tum-nture 1121na<1eqvacy tandtofo: 3 and 11•. e.g. 54 Pl'lon1ttc1lty "Lobettf'• woro• •35Coney11. amoo1n ... l'lltlt 9 011 the . 11 .. 1 • Ga Ctft&I 45 Ion "" , wllarf 38 NOtab1t •Ot 151 AtltaM c1-.~~nlvttl1H. OTJtn!Jb 37 MU.._,.· IOMootter 48lb'Md -·' 1 t Great num· compect fallutlat 7 OT Protest Fails Sister Rebt•cc u of the Order of Evangelical Sis terhood of Marv and two other nuns picketed the Palm·s Theater in Phoenix. Ariz . Sunday, try ing to convince people not to Sl'l' tht• movi<! "Oh. God " Theater man ag<.·mcnl !\aid th e~· approached about 70 pcopk but all allt•ndcd lhc mo' ic . . . . . . .. . . .. ~ ... . . ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC I THEATER New Names Share· Grammy Lineup ! LOS ANGELES (AP> -Longtime pop mualc Steely Dan. one of pop:s most important groups, g.iants Lmda Ronstadt, Fleetwood Mac and the came back with their flrbt record in two ye~ in Eagles shate the spotlight with newcomers Andy 1977, "Aja," which was promptly nominated for Gibb and Debby Boone ln nominations for the 20UJ Album of the Year Annual Grammy Award• Jn the bes t pop group cate1ory, Steely Dan The Orammys, considered the most pre· was vying against another ,iant rock group absent stig.lous awards given the the music industry, will be in recent years Crosby St.Jlls and Nash Also presented by the National Ac ademy of Recording nominated we re' the Eagles, the Bee G~ •nd Arts and Sciences Feb. 23. Fleetwood Mac. Andy Gibb, the Bee Gees' younger brother, came into pop music In a big way with his "I Just Want Lo Be Your Everything," which-was No. 1 during most or the s ummer. Gibb was nominated for best male pop singer, al<>ni with Leo Sayer "When I Need You,'' James TaylOl' "Handy Man," Stephen Bishop "Oo and On" and Engelbert Hun· Ml~ BOONE, DAUGHTER OF entertainer Pal Boone, exploded onto the pop music scene last year with "You Light Up My Lile," a love ballad that was the No. 1 record from October through the end of the year. She was nominated Monday for the best record single of the year, best new artist of the year and best female vocalist of the year. "You Light. Up My Lile," Miss Boone's suc· cess written by Joe Brooks for the movie of --------- the s ame title , wai. 6~Tops in Popst;."' nominated for song or the ., -,___ z ye ar and best original score far a m otion p1c· ture. both songwriters' categon es LINDA R ONSTADT, LAST YEAR'S besl fem ale singer in pop, was again nominated in lhal category and also for best record for her rendition of the Roy Orbison tune, "Blue Bayou.'' The group Fleetwood Mac, whose "Rumours" was far and away the biggest selling album of the year. won a nomination for best pop group. ··Rumours·• was nominated as best albym and best engineered recording. Competing with Ronstadt and Boone for re· cord of the year were the Eagles, for their "Hotel California," Barbra Streisand, for her "Love Theme From A Star Is Born <Evergreen)" and Cr ystal Gayle, who w11.s a country-pop crossover i.uccess with her ''Don't it Make My Brown Eyes Blue." . COMPETING WITH FLEETWOOD Mac for Album of the Yea r were the Eagles "Hotel Cahfornia," J a mes Taylor ''JT," and Ip, the Lon· don Symphony Orchestra, for lts intergalactic jive piece so loved by halftime bands, "Star Wars." perdlnck "AftertheLoving.'' ALONG WITH RONSTADT AND Boone, nominees for female pop sin&er of the year were Oarly Simon, for her "Nobody Does it Better," country-pop queen Dolly Parton for her "Her~ You Come Again" and Barbra Streisand for ··Evergreen." Miss Striesand's .. Evergreen," co-written by Paul Williams. was nominated for song of the year, along with "You Light up My Life," "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." written by Richard Lee, "Hotel California," ''Nobody Does it Belter," written by Marvin Hamllsch and Carole Sager and "SouUJem Nights," by Allen Toussaint. Miss Boone and Andy Gibb, both of whom set pop mus ic standards in their first year, led the list of nominees for best new artist of the year. Also nominated were teenybopper idol Shaun Cassidy, Stephen Boone and the group Foreigner. IN THE COUNTRY F IELD, Crystal Gayle's "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" earned her a best female vocalist nomination, along with Barbara Mandell "After.S.he Lovin'," E)nmy!ou Harris ''Makin' Believe,'' Janie Frick .. What're You Doin' Tonight?" and Dolly Parton ••Higher and Higher." RoQl'lle Milsap, last year's best male country singe r, was nominated again, along with Larry Gatlin, Kenny Rogers, Waylon Jeiinings and Jerry Jeff Walker. ~ _ '.· "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" won a bes t coWltry song nomination.to go along with its .. bid In the POP cateaory. AliO nominated for best country ~ong were Glenn Frey and Don Henley's "Des perado,>' ''It Was Almost Like a Song," by Archie Jordan and Hal David, "Lucille," by Roaer Bowling and Hal Bynum and ''Lucbeback, Tuu, .. by Bobby Emmons and Chips Moman. RB'YTllM AND BLUES STANDARD Aretha Franklin led the list of R&B female sin1ers for the "Break It To Me Gently.'' Also in the runnin& were \ Thelma Houston "Don'\ Leave me This Way ··~ Dorothy Moore "I BeU~ve You.'' Natalie C~e ·''I've Got Love on My Mind'' and Diana Rois "Your Love ls So Good For Me." Nominated for best male singer ln the R&B category were Joe Tex "Ain't Gonna Bump No • More,'' Marvin Gaye "Got to Give lt Up," B.B King "It's Just a Matter of Time," Johnny Watson.,. "A Real Mother For Ya" and Lou Rawls "Un-.. mistakably You." Comedy, Two Dramas Open Season_ WOOOY MUii ANNll HAll(NI A coml•dy tonight and two dramas opening 1-'ricJa y Mart off the new year in the dinner theater, <·om m uni t~ pla) house and colJege drama depart· ml!nt ranks Tht'.' llarlC'quin Dinner Playhouse calls on Neil Simon once ag:.11n as "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" goe:. on the boards tonight for a five-week engage- me nt. Opening Friday are "The Lion in Winter" at the Wci.tminsler Community Theater and a re· v1val of lhe vintage drama "Rain" at Gold• n West CnllC'~t'. /\I C ht•(·co . f e atured in South Coas t Hcpertory's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" two sea:.ons ago, plays the central role in "Lovers" at the Harlequin Among the three actresses in the ~ast 1s Ruth Johnson, Mrs. America of 1977. J en· nifer Ad ams and Delle Ford complete the cast . "LAjT OF T HE Red Hot Lovers" will be :-ta ged Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:15 p.m. following a buffet dinner at the Harlt!Quin, 3503 S. Harbor Bl • 111 , north of the Costa ~t es acl ts. ali~9·5511. Rort ~berts ~J.-n l(oba play the leading roles ,'IO:l1g ,.,and his captive wife in WcstmiOAer's ·•Wl id' Winter•· under the direc· tion of Oud: St earl. Also east in the historical drama .,e,'Mark Sbfl~, John Autry and Michael J ohns on •• the kin g's three sons. Saundra fla rrett ¥. the French princess and Kirk Preble as the ki.Dg~t France. · Pcrfor~anc~R will be given Fridays and Sa turd~a at 8 :30 for five we ekends at the Wcstmi0$ler theater, 7272 Maple St. Reservations 893·8626: AT GOLDEN WEST College, Bob Soares is directing the South Seas saga "Rain." Christine ·Lough plays the easy-living Sadie Thompson, Bill Levine is the staunch Reve rend Davld$on. and Ken Braden is cast as the Marine sergeant O'Hara. "Rain" will be presented in the Actors Playbox Friday~ and Saturdays for two weekends al 8 :30 w1lh matinees on Sundays, Jan. 15 and 22. at 5:30 p.m. Reservations 892-7711. Continuing their engagements on the pro· fess lonal st.age are "A Doll's House" at South Coast Repertory and the musical "Guys and Dolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. DAVID EMMES IS directing "Doll's House" and Anru Long and Charles Lanyer heading the cast at the SCR theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mes a . Curtain is 8 o'clock Tuesday through Sun· day with matinees al 3 Saturday and Sunday. Reservations 646-1363. . "Guys and Dolls" has been held over through Feb. 19 al Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico, .San Clemente Curtain is 8 :40 Tuesdays throug~ A moving story. A romantic story. A story of envy, hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. Thurs days, 9 : 15 Fridays and Saturdays, and 1:40 on Sundays Reservations 492-9950. • CALLBOARD Auditions have been an· nounced by the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse for "lnvitalion to a March" .... playhous e director Pali Tambellini will hold readings for a cast of three men, four women and one boy in the 10 to 12 age range Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. in the Community Recreation Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds .... further in· formation is available at 556·5459 .... . The Saddleback Valley Community Theater has scheduled aud1l1ons for four remaining roles in ··T~ Fatal Weakness'' Sunday at 7:30 p.m . at P eoples F ederal S avings and Loan in El Toro .... two men's and two women's roles are open , according to director Ben Jutzi, who's dis· pensing furthe r inlormat1on at 83'7·9680 ..... MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE N N OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG) 114&· !l().!11~0$-10 0 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (Rl "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" CR) ··1900" (A) 'WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER .. ··eoeev DEERFIELD" (PG) "ALICE DOESN 'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE ... WALT Dl~EY'S "PETE'S DRAGONS" "FANTASY ON SKIS" "THE HEROES""° ·'AIRPORT '77" "OH GOD" (PG) , "GUM BALL RAU Y" . Intermission Tom Titus "COUSIN COUSINE" 1111 "LE GR~.HDE BOURGEOISE" -w.:m~ S . COAST PLAZA J.lltl111111Sl~lll11Mlr•MC "SEMI TOUGH .. tat DMLY ~ 6:.oo-t:ff.I~ ··~1.-..-.:»1 ...... ""' Ml 'AHTMll lflllCIS AGAIN IMI ONN.t1•MWl'.9UYI ..... -.~·-,· OH OOOl lMI ""' OUMIAU Ull Y ll'OI .,... 7 INSIDE : •AnnLand rs •Erma Bombeck •Lifestyle •Horoscope Tu.d y. Januaty 10. 1978 DAILY PILOT .~'./ K.arrie Lyn Pfister, above, and Rachel Snapp study 'the news.' Super Scooper How do you make a newspaper? Ask the students in Susan Morgan's class at Taft Hearing Impaired School. 'First, you practice writing on a ditto,' says one would-be newspaper woman. By JUDITH OLSON Ol lhe Dally Pllol St<tff Newspaper editors of the world. take notice. There arc some up·and·coming young writers and cartoonists \\ ho will be ready for a job soon the pnnting plant at the Los Angeles Times in Costa Mesa. , Otll, PHet ...._ .. tlcNl"ll ll..,_. The youths have had some slight set·backs in their lives but by the time they are career age, they undoubtably wi ll have overcome them with energy to spare. Since the 1'1m<'s has one <>f the large!>t pnnt· me oresses in the world. 1l would be expected that the 9· to 11 year-olds would be impressed Y.1th the monster press but their fascination was else\\ here. When asked what her favori te part of the visit was. one student'" eyes grew wi de. "The fountain" outside the building, she said, "sign- Christine Williams. left. and Nikki Schmitz, work on the ditto machine. The young journalists in que!>tion are hear- ing.impaired. with problems ranging frQm pro- found loos to very serious deficiency. Wh ile their hearing is impaired, their curiosity Is not. They arc bright, eager to learn, interested in the world and ready to go. Check them out by reading the latest issue of the "Taft Tiger Super Scooper," the newspaper published by Susan Morgan's cla:.s at Taft Hearing Impaired School, Santa Ana. Mrs. Morgan's class last year published the fi rst issue and the group this year voted to con- tinue. Their first effort culminated with the Oc- tober-November issue. which was released in early December. It's a thick newspaper. "pnnted" on blue paper and full of 1nten iews. movie reviews. feature stone..,, cartoon~ and puzzles . One of the fil ms reviewed m the last issue was "Helen Keller:' the story of the famous blind and deaf woman who became an author. "It was a funny movie. All the children were laughing. llclen was a smart girl. The movie was good," :.aid Raoul Lotos in his re- view. Raoul, the chief movie critic of the "Super Scooper ," also presented a list of upcoming show ings of captioned films for the deaf. Three of the nine <'hi ldren in the class. in- d udinj? Raoul. have decided the.v want lo work · for newspapers when they finish school. Raoul would like to draw cartoons, J ason Maurer Is in- ter ested in the production end and Rachel Snapp is a budding feature writer and artist. All of the childr<'n have participated. ac- cord Ing to Mrs. Morgan, a graduate of California State Univer~ity. Northridge. She has used the newspaper as a giant English lesson, art class and psychology lecture. As. part of the experience the class visited (See SUPER, Page CZ). Marilyn Peterman, an aide, Teft, and Karyn Ayala and Stephanie Louder, put together the paper. Staffers, from Teft. Raoul Loyos, Susan Morgan, Jason Maurer. The Surfer Surfer Magazine, which many refer to as the bible of surfing, was perhaps the most instrumental element in the creation and com- munication of the surfing mystique. By DENNIS MCLELLAN Ofltlt Dell~ f'lltt Si.If Jn 1960 John Severson, a Laguna Beach high sctiool art teacher, began taking 16 mm films of his friends surfing, a sport he had learned in Ha wail while in the service. The technically crude films were instant hits with the then relatively small band of Southern · Calllornia surfing enthusiasts who n ocked to see their sport and lifestyle im· mort.allied on lbe screen. Spurred by their enthusiasm. Severson de· clded to put together a 30·some-«td page collc'C· Uon of big wave photographs from bl5 films. He distributed them to surf shops •nd at surf film showings up and down the coast. The first run ol 10_,000 sold out immediately. That. was followed oy another priDUnt and another Hll out. at which polnt:- "Ile realized he bad a mUuitie on bis hands," a.ya Stevo Ptzman, publiihtr of what baa become UM tounµ-y•s lara•t and oldest •urf maaulne. .. ERMA BOMBECK I ANN LANDER'S UAlL. Y PILOT ••• Super ThankS to 'Nice Folks' [ ) <F,.• Pase cu ing" H lhe replied How do you make ~ newspaper! The children bad the t.lepi. down to a adence. "Finl you practice wrauoi on u d1llo." volunteered Karrllyn Pfister. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 hope you "Then you organ1~e th~ front P•&e and wrtte it," said Rachel Stephanie Lowder ndded, "Then you make won't think I'm craiy but I want to thank a lot ot people and I don 'l koow their names. Since everyone reads hvour cQl· umn maybe t ey will recognizt t.bemael ves. A•• Loaders a list of what will go in 1t " • Then, the clni.s packs people to Interview. makes a li st of who will do the Interviews and then put It all together for "pnnling" on the dit· I want to thank all those nice folks who opened doors for me or thanks to all the good wh-en my arms were full people in the world who ol groceries or packages go out or their way to do or babies. something helpful and to machine. 1 . The class made 80 copies of the a.st issue for teachers at Taft, the principal. their parents and friends . . Like all other Journalists, there 1s a bit ~f .. ham" in the "Super Scooper" staff. Stephanie admitted she likes the paper becau.se "your name is in 1t " She also said <,he likes to write stories and draw "very good pictures " . Rachel sui:ecsted that the newspaper 1s tun because "it teaches you words " .. The clru.s also 1s an lhe proce.,s of writing a book but the "Super Scooper" hasn't been forgotten. Planning already 1s onder ~·ay for the next issue. , Y .. What will be its lecJd ~tory·. " ou, chorused the class, grinning at the reporter. Twe paper's own photographer. was busy snapping pictures during the interview and thus 1t was that the tables were turned. The "Super Scooper" turned its own fame into the scoop of the month ••• S11rfer (From Page CU he bad been writing about for years." During lhe early 1960s when surfing was at 1ls faddish hi gh -peroxided hair, Pendleton ~hirts and tennies were de rigueur -Severson and three other south county men became known, jokingly, as the Dana Point Mafi~. They made their fortunes packaging and selltng surfing to a young and eager pubhc: Gordon Clark (surfboard foam), Hobie Alter <s urfboards>. Bruce Brown (films} and Severson (the magazine). But Surfer magazine, which many refer to as the bible of surfing, was perhaps the most in· ~trumental clement ln the creation and com· munical1on of the i.urfing mystique. IT \REATF.D lTS 1mn !>li.lrs out of unknown \\J\"l' rukrs (l\11ke Ooylc, Husty Miller, Ricky (;rigg, K1mn llollL•ngL'f l, 1\ made household namci. ouL of exotic locales l Waimea, Haleiwa, Mak aha, Banzai Pipeline). And it helped coin and disseminate the terminology (gremmie, hodad, woodie, wlpeout. goofy.footer) and advertise the much·ln· demand products (baggies, boards, wetsuits, T· :;hirts, posters, pictures and decals). The magazine still has basically the same ingredients, now served up in a m or e 'iOphisticated manner and with more color photographs of surfers in action, which always has been its primary selling point "Surfing ltsel! was such an intensive thing to experience Ulat they (readers) could get a vicarious' experfence looking at the photo· graphs.'' says Pczman, seated in hi s small surf· lng picture-rilled office in Capistrano Beach. THE BUILDING JS Mme of Surfer P ubhca tions, w)\lch not only publishes Surfer ~ thl· magazine was sold in 1969 to For Better L1v1ng lnc. of L8gunlt Niguel -but Skateboarder and Powder a skiing magazine. Although there is a buslness·llkc i.11 moephere to the offices. employees have nor forsaken their roots: They dress casually and it's not uncommon for someone to v.ork barefooted. Pezman himself, a former surf bum, weur!> blue sneakers, jeans. and ~weaters, and durini.: the summer he'll succumb to the lure or the waves three or four times a week. "The people at Sutfer are all surfers and we love the sport." he says, adding all three magazines are put. out by enthusiasts for other enthusiasts. . In the early '60s surfing basically was a Southern California youth culture phenomenon that even received attention in national publica· lions like Life and Time. BUT WlULE SURFING as a teenage fad lost much of its luster, it grew as a sport. Today there are an estimated one-and·a·hatr to two million ~urfers in the country, with about a half million of those residing between Santa Cruz .md San Diego I want to thank the kind ror s trangers, strangers on the street with ou l ex pee ting who smile at me and anything m return. This say, "Good mornine." may sound ndiculous. when I am too sl\)' to but I want to say I love smile and speak first you. -A CANADIA N I want to thank the READER lady who came up to me DE AR RE ADER: when the seat of iriy car Ridiculous? Not at all. was jammed too fa r Beautiful! Warm·· back and asked me 1f hearted! Lovely! You've she coula help. J wa!> in expressed the true spirit such a foul mood and the of generosity and carlllg. car seat was stuck and it -The world needs moTe of was JUSl one thing too it. Thank you for remind· many that day. That ingusall. lady was so nice, my D E A R A N N bad mood vanished and LANDERS: This is a the rest of lhe day was p 1 e a t o l e a c h • wonderful. ers everywhere. Please So let lh.is letter be one . prlntit: He laughs when asked 1f surfing keeps him young. "I don't know if it keeps me young," he says, "but J suppose I cling to the values I origlnally was attracted to in surfing." One or those values, he says, is learning that things are cyclical and rhythmic. "You learn to now with things ... He adds that surfers have always felt an identification with bull fighters because surfers operate "with control and grace in the most critical, dangerous portion of the waves." A COLLEGE DROP out, Pezman devoted most of his time to surfing for about five years. He had a stint with the merchant marines and wa'> a Jun·ntll' probaltl)n officer for Los Angeles Countv. lk l'vcntually became a s urfboard ~hapc;. and in thl• mirl 'f>(Js started what he bellcvt·s v.as th1• fir!>l hcnlth food sandwich bar anywhere, the Good Earth Health Bar In Hunt- ington Beach. . . . . And while his only claim to wr1tmg ab1hty was that he was always good al answering es· say questions in school, he began contributing articles to the now d efunct Peterson's Surf magazine. He wound up as editor but within fi ve months "it died under my feet." lie came lo Surfer magazine hoping to con· tribute. but instead got a job as associate editor. Then Seve~on left in 1971 and with a total of 10 months tn the magazine field Pezman became pubh~her "l d1dn"l rl'alh kno\\ what the word meant .rnd I'm '-ltll r1niltng out." he notei. with a smile. Pl·1man s.1~ 'i lhl' magazine, which has grown to J 16 to 1:12 pa~t·~ and a circulation of 11:;.ono to 1:.111.0011, m11 ror., the marketplace as much .1'> 11leaclc.11 'It'-. c•volving all the time." <lrw or lh ""'"' popular themes now is 1r;l\'l•I , tw .,,\\'"' Bui 11c1111t1 n11cs lo provide first· 111·r-.11n ac<:ounl . 111101 111on on surfing and .. qu1pml'nt ''"" 11l1-.1·n o1ltt111'. on the sociology of lht• sport ··na!>1call v 111• 11 \ lo keep 1t a surfer·to. -.urf<>r c·omrrn11111'.1l1011," he says, adding "ideal· ]\ """" Jo\'l• to ~"' <• National Geographic for ._"urfl't " ' WltlLI: MANY SU RFING publications hav<> <:omc and gone over the last 18 years, Petman views the gap between Surfer and its pres<>nl competitors as having narrowed In the lai.t few vear~. lie attributes Surfer's staying power to 'its "superior" photography and belng in svnc with the marketplace. \Vhile Pezman says many aspects of putting out a magazine are trying, he feels "grateful to have been lucky enough to make my living in- volved in this sport In any way." Bul despite Surfer's success, lhe publisher doesn't feel they have ever had a perfect issue that successfull y portrays the sport. ''Surfing is a diffi cult thing to portray two dimensionally," he says. "It's such an lnt~nse~y person:tl thin~ for each person who does at. It s al~osl like you're wrilmg peoples' biblt;s .!or them. IC you do it wrong they let you know 1t. "Surfing 1s JUSl. about to suffer a ~en· c.ussance,'' Pezman says somewhat sarcastical- ly. "The muss media is going to pay attention to us again." Part of the reason, he says. is because of upcoming fcature·length movi~s dealing w.lth surfing in the early '60s. Ooe 1s a $10 mllhon 'Warner Bros. production called "Blg Wednes- day," directed by former MaObu surfer John. Milius.· "I predict it wilt have the same effect He adds: "Each issue has a chance l~ be this rather definitive statement on surhng. That's our goal and we rarely achieve it. But It's that elusive goal we try to reach." RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ' .. Gidget" had in 1959," says Pezman, noting the iilnuence of the Sandra Dee beach movie. "The sport was a slumberlDI giant. It was a dry tinder then and 1 think "Gld&et" sparked It ... PEZMAN BELIEVES SURFING today refiects current value1. It'• one-on-one w1t.h a natural element and It's an accessible low·cost , recreation, he say1. "It's bard to learn but it'a fun all the way. "It's a sport tbat'• evolved from an eccen· tric's put.lmo to a fad to now a nationally re- coanlJed form of water recreation. second only to 1wlmmlni and bat.hln1." • W.....Y•W..t ...... ltDHll'Mrlh'4- C•• -141-o021t ............ ~ about all chllclren -not juat tho 1tart. Tbe truly bn1ht ooes wlll maoaa• wlthout your extra at· teotlon. It's the ones who have difficulty who need you. Please meet the real challenge of your profession or,10 do s o m el h 1 n g e l s<e . - CO N CE RNED If you don 't like ·PARENT. WEDNESDAY, J~.11 B1 SYDNEY OIL\&& ARIES (Marcb 21·Aprll lt): Accent on emo- tional re.pon1e1. mooev that vou can tDend. taxu a,nd bow to d .. l with them. Cancer, Capricorn persons fiaure ln picture. Coll.ct, pay, consolidate, open heart to love. Vea, you deserv• to have wish come true, prayera answered. lt will be! TAUBU8 (April 20·May 20): Emphuls on standing in community, civic duty, preaU1e. career, how you r e late to proteulonal superiors. Burden is removed. Happlne11 ta children -get out of the teaching profession. Our children &pend a great deal . or their lives ln school and you make them unhappy. You also give them a poor 1,elf· image and make them hate school. DEAR C.8 .: Well aatd. Thank you for lay· tog It OD the Une. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The sirl our son married ls not the one I would have picked for him but she it a pleasant person and l have accepted her. . back in picture, playina a leadinc role. Gemini, Sagittarius flgure prominently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with travel, writln•· pubUshing1 advertisln1, communlc-tlon. &P,iritual ins11hta. RestricUon ls temporvy. You ha\te strength, but it may not be apparent on surface. Check fine print, details -re•d between the Uoes. A 11 children are not A students. Those who are don 'l need your atten· tion nearly as much as those who get Cs. Os, and Fs. Instead of call· ing the poor st.odents ··1a:iy" or "stupid," try to find out why they don't understand. Don't just ignore them. Help them ! That's what you're there for. Instead of displaying the A students' oaoers. it would be a lood idea to pin up a C student's effort and write across the top -"You arc Im· proving'" Whal a great ineentive that would be. A good teacher cares F or the first year of thetr marriage s he called my husband and me ''Mr. and Mrs." I asked her not to be so form al and suggested that she call us "Mother and Dad." Instead she calls us "Jane and Harold.'' This rankles m e and I cart,t get used to It. Should I ask our son to talk to her? - PARSONS, KAN. DEAR KAN.: No. Get used to IL You'd be hap· py to settle lof "Jane and Harold" lf you knew what some women call their ln·laws. The Erma Principle l've "always loved The Peter Principle by Dr. Laurence J . Peter and Raymond Hull who ob· ser ved that if anything caa go wrong, it wlll. I'd like to add some from m y own ex· periences: Anything that requires a skilled laborer and ls vital to the running of your household will break down on Saturday E,.,.a BonelJeck night. three months only if you Any appliance cov· are the only one in the ered by a warranty will room. last until the day after it People who buy their runs out. rearly supply of greet· Any college that would mg cards at one time take your son he should may one day Uve to see be too proud to go to. February and March Know that a happy cancelled. dieter has other prob· Most book clubs work tern s. under the assumption A man who checks out that your lust for "His- of the express lane with tory of Papercllps" ex- seven it.ems is the same ceeds your desire to put man who will wear Supp-an x in the NO BOOK Hose and park in the ·box and mail it. back R e s er v e d for Han -before the 15th of the dicappedspaces. qionUt. Show me a child who Parent·teacher con· . has jus t been outfitted in ferences only serve to 30 pouoda of warm retnforce your mother's clothing, driven to an s uggestion that you isolated hill ai the edge should have rai.sed Irish of town and put on a pair setters . of skis, and I'll show you. With the emphasis on a child who has to go to the Miss America the bathroom. pageant's acbolarsbip An old car that has and personality values: served you so well will it is only a matter or continue to serve you time before we have a until you have just put homely Miss America. four new tires under it Ignore what all the C~NCE& (June 21·July 22): Di& deep, be willing to let lm11tnaUoo roam .. Aceeot on partner's money, the occult, ablllcy to analyze, to face truth. Member or °"'°'lte sex i• pro- vocatlve. but may not be ablito offer security. Message will be clarlfled. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Emphasis oh ·publicity, public relations, marital 1tat1.t1. Home, family relationships are b11bll&bted. Go 1tow, be diplom•Uc, be alert to 1ubU• tlpals, nuantes. Circumstances dictate actlons. Ride witb tide. Taurus, Llbta individuals could play key toles. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Obtain hint from Leo message; lake Ume to perceive what is real as opposed to wishful thinking. Accent on work, health, dependents and pets. Pisces Is in pie· lure. You receive communication relalin& to employrn.ent, medieel or dental appointment. LIBRA ($ept. 23-0 et. 22): Wbal you do UY "has more impact than is apparent on sut#ace .. Relationship is intensified. Money, emotions, significant changes blend. Nothing is halrway - all or dl"O. Capricorn, Cancer persons figure prominently. · SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Finish wha\ you start -complete plans, build on solid base. Excellent for transactions involving land. prop· erty, rt.al estate. Aries, Libra fi&Ure in picture. If speculaUng, stick to number 9. You can profit if willing to let go or losing proposition. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.·21): New ap- proach to neighbors, relatives is necessary. Be versatile, creative, independent. willing to make fresh start. Leo, Aquarius persons figure promineotly. Relationship can progress from friendship iolo something more "serious." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Emphasis on finances, consoUdatlng gains or assets. Get a good filing syst~m. Be positive of m aterial and how to quickly get your hands on what is re· quired. Cancer -and another Capricom - figure in scenario. Yes, the money is available. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Stress In· itiative. indeoendencc. plead your own cue. Your timing, Judgment are on target. You make favorable impression -you could win populari- ty contest. Socialize, make fresh contacts, ex- press yourself in enthusiastic manner. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Restrictions, temporary confinement come into picture. You gain strength. allies from unexpected source. One who had been in seclusion "comes out" to demonstrate that you are not alone. It ts a beauurul gesture! lf Jan. 11 ls your birthday, you are lntuiUve, a teacher in the best sense, sensitive, prophetic m that you know without knowing, that you perceive, Lhal you have that extra sense or hunch which amazes friend and foe alike. You mak.e marvelous new start in 1978 -July will be your roost significant month. Love, indepen- dence and creativity are part or this year lor you. Incidentally, Cancer and Aquarius in- dividnals play important roles in your Ufe. Wedding and engagement announcement• run on Sunday tn the Daily Pilot. Fonm are atlelilable al all Daily Pilot olfkes or by calling the Ftoture1 D~rt· menl,642-4321. To avoid dfsappolntment. pro~ive brides ore reminded tO have t heir ~a stories, with a blo.ck- and-wllUe gf.ouy of the bride or of the couple. to the f'ecture1 ~rtmt?\I one ~ek before tM weddmg. and then will rau apart. c 0 • c h e s a n d A preg nancy will pbilosophers say about never occur when you "playing the game" - have a low·paying job winning is better than which you hate. losing. Engagement onnourtcnnent&, with black-and· white glMri/ of the future bnde or the couple, m1'1t be recdved bl/ the F'toturea DepartrMnl .U weeks before the W«ldtng dale. Cl® Calnadar nms each Wtdnnday in the Doily· Pflof and ~afM notice• of womtn'• and •troiee club meetings 01ld ewnts for the /ollowmg week -Thurs· day th~h Wednelday. Send nohcU to Club Calft· dar, DoJ.ly Pilot. P.O. Boz 15«>, Costa MeJC, CA~. Be aure to lnclwU your tUUM and phoM JWm"'" Noticu mwt be fn our handl two~ tn adoa11U. An ualy carpet will ----------last forever. A woman sees every acquaintance she has known en route to the beauty shop. When she comes out, the streets have turned into a ghost town. A baby will speak his firs t full sentence at n-.•.-......... RllAlllW• • --- To requeat a picture, wrfte or coll tM Feolllf'tl · DepartrMnt, 642·4321. PfctuNI ON limUed to /tmd· raiaert opm to the publtc. PUT YOUR BEST F)\CE FORWARD! r -See for yourself the wondrous l"esuns of the facials at our center! Watch those Ones diminish •.• ................ can begin with Y'O\.lf flrtt vislt! Paman, wbo 11 one of the earlT 1\IJ'f dls-- elple1 wbo beCan nd1n1 w•m 1il bllb sc.hool ia Looi BeMJ>, deic:rlbta hlm•elt u ,._ toml on. · FR£E OELIVEaY Wa\cn now qufckJY 4CMl can be controtrt'd For men ahd women of an agq bro\IPS · ' The .at<Jn Qare yeu f'leed 1$ avallabla at 2L"· . Wt1ITE'S --1 •• .ii' j 1 CAl.IFOANtA I PEOPLE: I NATION Tuead.ly Janu.iry tO, 1978 0~11 .. Y PILOT Q; Tll •. AMILY CIRCUS. By DHKHnr - Budget: A Record Fpur Killed By Guerrillas EDI TOR'S NOTE -Tha. r.,,orl was poa1N by gov. t'l"rlment ~•after mtnoT change1. ~ALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP> -Black na- llonhat guerrillas attacked a farmhouse about so mUea southwei.t of Salisbury and killed four whites a . 74-year-old woman, her son, one of her C IN SHORT grandsons and a nother l J t ee n -age boy, th e, Rhodesion military com mnnd reported today. T he guerrillas de .' man ded mon ey and broke into the hvm1: room of the farm house, firing 1n~~sc r1minately with. automatic weapons. the military sald. Tw~ 12-year ·old wh1l<.> boys were wounded, but n ot seriously, in the att;ick Monday, while a woman and tt 7-year old girl in the house escaped unhort. the command said. The guernllas-were believed to be the sume group that killed two white . women, three bl ark ~ccunty men and a black civilian in two attacks 20 miles southwest oC Salis bury last '4 ct:k Canebodio Cloit11M 1\ i lark . BANGKOK. Thallund IAP> -tambod1a ~la1m ed today that. Victnisme.se forces had struck mto the country'!. remote northeastern corner and that "several thousund" had been killed ln fighting • along strategic Highway 1 leading to the capital, Phnom Penh. . Radio Phnom Penh said Cambodian force~ continue to pu~h Vietnamese troops out of the coun try, c.t chu m discounted by most Western analysts fo llowing th e sharp frontier conflict bf lwecn the two Communist neighbors and trad1· tion al alli~ that erupted last fall. Ford Plans E'~l-<"uf •~r DETROIT <AP> Ford Motor Co. has aban· . doned plans for a six cylinder engine that can run on half 1l:. cyhnder~ ln:.tead. the automaker con- fi rm ed Monday, ll will try to do the same with a \' 8 Ford had unnounc·cd plan~ earlier to put the fuel-i.aving cn~inc on some light trucks this model 't:ar. The announcement didn't say when a "four hy eight" might be available. Treafy Sto11d Firm.-d WASJllNGTON fAP> Despite pressure from Senate Repubhcani. .ind signs of flexibility among Punamaman leaders, the Carter administration is :.landing firm on 1L'i po1>1tion that the Panama Canal trc;ity neC'ds no changes Stale Department ofrl c1als say it's clear that the United States would have fully adequate de· ft•nse rights after the canal 1s turned over to Panam a in the yt.•ar 2000. Dbfribacfflr# .\iuafu Trfb NEW YORK <A Pl About 60 percent of the "ccond li.liuc or th<.· nc>w morning tabl oid The Trib did not f!t't lo n1'W'>'>lands for commuter sales to- day bt•ealli>E!' C'mplOYl'l'S of almost all its 28 di.s- tributori. balked at handling ii WallC'r H.out•h. circul&t1on director of the paper . !.atd !.hortly ufl<'r 8 a m that he understood 1hc Mailer'> and Deliverer'> l.Jnion was insisting that more mt>n 'hnuld he hired by the dit.tributors 10 handle the• p<.qwr "Grandma? This is Billy. I con whistle! l is ten' .. " UCI Reporis Open Classes ThP rollowing schedule of activities open to the public has been announced by the UC Irvine Ex· tension program . TOOAY ''IOtnlffyln9 '"' M•rket,'' 8111 MllU\ell, ••e<ullve Yl<e Pr•~IO.ltl, W•••r,.rlltiO Hom ... *-of• UC l rwln• E..cl•n•'on l«ture \erl•t, "Proltut ..... t PrKlltt\ In ,,,....., ... lnQ IMUStrY." 1·9 :IO pm, Rm 101, Pnysl<•I $cieftce• 81ag, UCJ <•m-. Fee SI? TUISOAY, J..i. It. 11, 14, •l'Mll It; ..... u \ATUltOA"f, J.,. 11, SATUllOAY •n• SUlfOAY, ,.._ OIWI• PttfU'ltOf'•C. IP'41eft Aoc-AH ol Southern C•IUerf'lt•, • h ••< C E•\tvo1d, 8 A. erc~l091c.i c0tt \Ult•nt •nd lt<h1n r A VC Irvine E• f~tulon COCit'M lnch.1C:t1no lot Cure\ • ont-<1ay hekl lrop to pltloOr•PM on Wulern Rl .. ut<le Coumy, •ncl .. .. t u eno trip 10 '"• l lr1tte •"d Netdlt > lnteQllos and u1rera. petroolyPfl Sit-. LA<lut•>. Tundayc 1·10 pm, Rm , .. , Soc1e1 S<ot"<t L•D, UC I <•"""6 lleld ltll>' !Mii J•n 21 1-<Mv. S.I. -s..... F•D ' ..-o ~ ----"•• "'· -· ""' 1n<IUOe IOOQ<"9anOtne•I> WIONISOAY 'l'unoe,,_t•l•ol Te.cnl119 for tlM' We•ftf't C•re lndtotry;• How•rd WllSOI\, Pf'l\IOlnl, AOml,.l•lr•ll•• Rueercll ••~co•to. Int. A \JC lt•IM E.i ......... -.cldy ...,,,,,.,, ,,)() •.m.~ lOp m .. HOUcMy ''"" ltJI 8<tUOJ, C:O.lt ~ fH \IO, ln- Clucles lu'lth-cl.,>melt•l•I> "Otse•>• Conc~ollon of Aftollotlsm," E"""t P NOOlt, M 0., proleuor, Oeper1..-1 ol P•ycllletrY and Humen Bet..vo()(, PWcllOblotoqy and M•Olc•I Pllum•<ofoqv •nd T""''Pf'uliu, UCI: Olrtclor, National lnttltu!e of Alcohol Abu\C •nd Altonoll\m Fl"' Of a UC I,.,,,,. E. ""''°" lecture wrlft. · M..ilreJ •"" 8lo109fc.I A>Pt<h of ·~ O•M••f Alcenolhm,'' I 10 p m , l'r .. hm•n LtClur<' Hall, M<H:11<al !.ur09ry II 81119 , UCI <~ Fu CttOll, s•t, Non Credit, S5'I • Asuumenl of Ille Hum•" Gtnlin,'' 9,-., 0·111_.,, Ph D O•r•ctor of rtW:•rc"• ln\lllule ol NNllc kleflCn 1'1"' ol • UC 1rv1,,. E •fl'ft''°" -.Clutt\41"•n. TMGeft•\I\ of fl\t HumMI 8'tin 'MO pm., llm. 171 Humet111>n Hall UCJ u'"""-. Fur Nor>-Vt<!fl, ~'· Cr..,•I "'· 1n1roovcuon lo Ille ~Ml'I' - Hl\lorv o1 Arotlenl Egypt .'' J•~ A, Brt \111••, Pl\.0.1 H~l•l•nl olr1<lor, TM """'"'• lorA11t111u1tv ~ C1trl1- 11enlty, Cltr-Coll-. l'lrtt Of• UC Irv!.,. l11tMlloft MKIUl't Af141, "AftClel'lt I~ end Ille lhMl.INS of Tulan1111-:• l·tO p.m., Rm, 100, Socia! kl...ce H•lf, U<;I caml>ll\. ,, .. , N_,._,, UI; Credit. $11, f,.. """'' adnihalon to e!llW~llon, Tti. Tr t•turu or Tut•11•1t•mul\. Tr..,f-'otlonrlOI lr>c:I""'° llWIOllfaSOAY, JM. U, 11, U tff , ... , ' Ecer>O,,,lt FKton '" Ell•lrOr>-,,,.,,,., PIMWllr>o.'' R-rt F A-~ Pr1 0 . prot••..-Of Et0r>0m1u , C•• !>,.le 1.-lleKll A UC ,,..,,.. E • ,.,."°" coww. ,.j p "' .,.., • »-• JO Pm , llm no 5o<l•I S<•tn<• To-r, UCtu,,,_ FM '80 llrlONISOAY, JM. 11, 11, • .._ U; ..._. .... ~,, Cl .. to< C.n ror Pl .. lure •nO Prom " lloDert J Golllleb, J .O autllOr, el!Offtey, '°''"''°" Clh •IC ur eOilor, Motor 11-llUv.>tlM and VVUI _ _. .. ._ A UC Irvine E• tt1•4lot1 •1•-mwtlnt '-... 1·~·» ~ m • Rm. 104, PhYMUI f>(,.,,, .. 81"9 • UCI (~. F .. ~S. THUllSOAY ' "" tn-..•1'9ofllon Of Illa llllQtor>el ROI• In T•-lallon Pl...,,lftO ,. ... llonw lde; fht F•O••itl Allltuo. Towaro RllQ!ot1•1t•m," Or, EOO•r Horwooo, pro1 .. ..,,.. 0e.,., Jment of Clvll E nQlnetrln11, Unlvtr>ily of We•h•nolon, ~ .. 111 •. f1"1 ol • UC trv1n• E•ttfHton lecture courU", .. Tran•PO•t•tlon Sr>l•m• M•11191. mefll f lMn<lr>o and ln>Ulullon•I Ar· r•noern•tH\," 1·10 p m.,. stm 10", Plly>tul klencH BIOQ., UCJ cempu1 Fu sto. "110AY fM Sutc!M••on M41P Ac I," O•notl J , Curtin, Clly •ltof"*Y• W•lnut ''""· chtlr""'" of tlw ZOfll"O •no PJ011nlrw:1 c:ommm .. Of '"" N•11ona1 ln>fllule Of Munlt11>41J Lew Olflurs llot11rt E Morron. Jr., •nor,,.;, !>l••nr1ar1. ~9. Felgenbe;,m " l •O•r \"" f rMdKc> A UC Jrvtnr E •ten\lon -·Gey proqrem, 1 I) a "" .. ·~ pm, Mtl'9 v .... 11_,, '>outPI C~t ~LI Holtl, M6 A.nl.,,; .,,....,, lllrliotol & s.n o'-"••·' C:.la AM ... F .. : S'O, lnc.,_t Jun<PI ..... ,.,,.. ""-'- Angie: Show's All Wet Short Robe's Fine, ·But Scrub the Baths From AP Dispatches Angle Dlckl.nson, star of television's "Police Woman," says she may not r enew her contract when it exp1rcs in two weeks unless the producers agree to make some changes in the show -for starters. she wants to take fewer on-screen baths and s howers. Miss Dickinson told a conference of televi sion editors at the Century Plaza Hotel that it was her idea to wear a s hort bathrobe for the bath and shower scenes to show off her legs. But she uld she felt the producers bad gone overboard in writing baths and showers into her -.crip t for the NBC ~e ries. She pointed to .. Charlie's Angels" as a n cxam~le of ''beautiful, sexy entertainment" but not a police show. • PEOPLE her book "Sw~t Music," accompanying herself on her father's guitar, Inlaid with molher-of·pearl. * Hammersmith Farm, one-time Auchincloss summer retreat and the scene of John F. Kennedy a nd JacqueUae Bouvier's wedding reception will open to the public May 1 a t Newport, R.I. ' The gujded tours will emphasize the farm's so- called "Kennedy years: when the family played frequent host to the late presl· dent, says the new director of the estate, Janet Crook. F our g e n e rations o f Auchinclosses summered at the ocean-side estate, but Lhe trad1 · t1on ended with the death of H111b D. Aucblaclou, Jac- queline's stepfather. H11 widow sold mOiSt of the farm to a group of Rhode Island businessmen last s ummer. Hamilton Jordan, President, Carter's top alde. and his wife, Nancy, announced they are separat- ing. tn a three-line s tatement distributed by Carter's s keaman, Jody Powell, the Jordans · save no specific reason fol' the aeparation and mentioned nothlb' about &heir future plana. "We have decided to separate," the statement said, "We know that our families and our frlendl will understand and 1 respect our mutual decislon.'' fl was siened: .. Nancy . Jordan and Hamilton Jordan." ~ C'' Haak Ketebara, creator of th' Denni• the Menace ~rtoon. was reported recuperaUn1 fron\ abdominal surgery for an aneurism. . Brown Presents $17.4 Billion Plan SACRAMENTO CAP > Gov Edmund Brown J r. unvetled a re co rd· breaking $17 .4 billion state fipendmg program today that pro m isei; m on e y Cor rut uristlc s pace and energy pr~ grams and tax cuts for 7.9 rnllUon homeownertt and rent-ers. ln his budget message, the Democratic governor's "era O( limits" wa rniRgs or past years were replaced this year by a promise that California "Is blill a land of drcamb." HE SAID BIS proposal was ··a budgel that builds ror the future" with procrams to plant SA CRAMENTO <AP> -Here is how California :.tale budget~ ~ave &rown in recent years (all figures are the budgets al> in- troduced). 1947·48 1951-58 1967·68 1977-78 1978·79 $645,281,15 1 $2,088,435,264 $5,070,016,168 $15.195,527,110 $17,380,330,193 millions o f trees, provide money for soler, wind and &eothermal power, and create a state space lnslltute. The 1,249-page document sent lo the LegjaJature today ia an election year bud&et, contain • ing an eight-point proeram aimed specifically at campaign issues such as laxes, crime, energy and mental health. Brown saJd his budget can be financed without new across t he-board t a xi's because or Cali fornia's robus t economic boom . wtuch has generated an estimated $3.21 billion surplus. HE ASKF!D TIIE Legislature to use Uult surplus to finance a Sl billion annual taic cut for 4.3 million Callfomia homepwners and 3.6 million renters. Brown also asked for $100 million to build one or more new s tate prisons with "2,400 cells somewhere in California," plus a nother $3.6 million to hire 183 additional prison personnel to combat drugs and gangs. He requested u $127 million boost in state hospital and com- m unity mental health funds Those are the programs whk h have become the mosl embar· rassing problem of the Brown adm1nastrallon, largely because of Brown's tight lid on expen· d i lures. IN THE BUDGET, Brown proposed pay raises average 6.6 percent for state employees and .welfare grant increases of 7.07 percent. Brown's e nergy proposal s ranged from financing a plan to develop energy from oUve pits to a potential S2S million grant to Southern Callfomla Edison to help build a sophisticated coal gasification plant. The liil includes up to $250 million to develop a lternative "benign" energy systems and S2.5 million to equip the furnaces that . heat the Capitol and 15 other state building to burn wood chips r a ther than natural gas. TH£ BUDGET PROPOSES a increase or 3,000 employees in the state's 138.000-person civil i.ervice work force, mostly m anti-crime and mental health programs . Potentially one of the most c ontroversi a l item s in the budget is a $34 million ap- propriation to pay for the ealima~ 70,000 Medf·Cal abor- Uons for which the federal eov. ernment hu cut off funds. The spending package con- sists of a $16.2 bllUon budget bill to finance most state programs and a $1.2 billion reserve for companion bills panUn1 pro- perty tax relief and creaUng new state proil'ams in energy . ... ... State Drops Funding. for 2-state Unit DISCUSSES SPENDING Go~. Edmund G. Brown development. conservation, re- forestal.lon and housing. IF ADOPTED AS Brown pro- posed it, the fiscal plan would booi.t state spending by 15.8 ~r cent, a sinele year boost of $2.36 billion. That represents a record·hlgh per-capjta state tax burden of $784 for each of California's 22 million r.esidents. or $3,136 in i. .a 1 e s . 1 n com e , g a sol 1 n e . cigarette and other taxes for the iJVerage California family or four. The current per capita cost of Cullfomia government is $687. THAT BIG BOOST in per- ('ilPlta laxes can occur without" tax rate increase because or wh a t state Finance Director R oy B e ll d esc ribed a s "phenomenally high" increases in business activity , taxable :.ales , corporate profits and personal income. . While the state's population g rew only by 1.4 percent duri~ the past year, personal income went up 12.S percent, taxable sales increased by 19 percent and personal income tax receipt went up 21.9 percent as million of Californian's moved into higher tax brackets. Bell predicted the state•s economic growth would slow some during the next year, but that 1978 will still be "really a good y ear" as the boom. economy of 1977 "slows down lo normal.'' HE PREDICTED THAT boo:ie construction and car sales would . actually. decline in the coming year, but lhat cons truction would s t.ill be double the re- cession level of 1974. and that car sales will be 30 percent bet- ter than 1974. The bJggest part of the new budget proposal goes to finance the traditional state programs: U .98 biJlion for he alth and welfare. $5.81 billion for educa- t ton programs from kln- dergaiten through colle&e, $1.01 biJllon for highways. But in bis message to the Legislature and in a briefing (or news reporters. Brown put em- phasis on a few relatively Jnex· pen1ive new proposals. THE BUDGET BILL looks to. the 21st ctmtury with a 15.8 mllllon appropriation to put equipment for state use oo a com muoications satellite in- tended for launch in 1980 and with .SS00,000 tor a s pace tn- stltute at the University or Calllomia. Brown said the s pace instJtute * * * would attract scie ntists to ' California who tn tum would at- tract more •Dace Industries. He said Caltromla "ls at the c rossroads " a nd space technology "is where the rutu~ is . As H goes up, I wan\ California to be a part of it. · "STATES DECLINE AND,all1 because of lack of lmaein,uon," Brown added. "lf we are lolnf to try to re1urgltate the 19th century, we wUI decline as other places In the world have. U we are r eady to move into the tuture, and use s atellite technology and the benefits of s pace, I am ve r y confident about I.he future of this state." One or Brown's proP01al.a lor 1978 had a defulit.o 19th centwy ring to It. · That's the project to ~onvert the furnaces which beat th~ Capitol and JS other omc~ build· Ines frorn natural gu to wood chip:.. "TRUCKLOADS OF WOOD1 will be coming pu t Governor's Square into the power plant to provide the heat necessuy for the government office buildings here," Brown said of the pro- posal to switch state furnaces ~ wood. • The plan to heat state build· lngs with wood·burnln1 furnaces is part of what is called a "bio- mass conversion" energy re- search program aimed at find· 1n g r e n e wabl e energ y alternatives to lim1lecl oil and. natural gas supphes. Brown also said the budget puts aside fun ds to m ake a stale grant of $25 million to help fin un c~ a $293 million c oal gasifi cation powe r plant planned l>y Southern CaUfornJa Edison . BUT HE SA.ID THE details have not been worked out as to whether that would be a loan; a grant or an investment by the state. ' Other proposals in Brown's 1978-79 budget would: · -Provide $200 million over the next four to five years to in- . sulate and remodel public bWld- ings to cut energy use in what Brown expansively described a~ "'the boldest commitment ever made by a state" to energy pro-grams. -Appropriate $5 million for grants for sola r energy dt monstralloo proJect.s. -SPEND ,,. MILLION in a five-year plan to plaJ>t 300,000 acres of trees in what was described ru. the biuest pr~ g ram of its klnd ever un- dertaken by a s tate. -Provide $300 million over two years for construct1on ·or 2s.ooo new apartments for low and moderate Income families. Brown s aid it would Involve "a rather complicated financing arrangement" J.n whJcb the state . would Join In the financing or private housing projects In or- d er to include more lower- lncome housing units in those plans. -B~T STATE FUNDS for local mental health programs from $240 million to $311 mllllon as part of a plan to reform that. troubled and controversial pro. eram. -Create a new "Institute of Occupational Health" at the University of California to help . e liminate hazardous materialA in Callfomia offices and fac- tories. •·we are afloat in a sea~ toxic materials," Brown sa1d, explaining the need !or the $3 million program. -Appropriate $1 million to expand current apprenticeship programs in the building trades ·to health, farm and aome whlte collar professions. -APPROPRIATE $Z million for experimental ''community oriented policing projecta•• de .. slaned to b:rin1 police closer to the people in the communities they are ,ttemptlng to protect. Bro'WT\ said t WOUid be patterned after a Santa Ana police program. -Expand tho CaHtornia Conservatloa Corps, an ad·. mlnlstratively troubled Brown pct project. from $12 . .l mUUoo to S20.t million and tncreue from tho current 700 young ~orps merrtben to 1,600. * * '* It's ~taggerhy:g F ~Iii Beyond Iinagination SACRAMEN'ro CAP> -How much mon.,t I.I $17,llO,aao ttt'P 'lti•l'• the beyonct.theolmqibUoo prlctta1 011 Gov. idmun4 Brown Jr. '1 lf171.7t budcet. 1117.• bUUon ont-dollu &Ull were laid end to end, they would sti"eteh L'T nU.11100 mllea, enouiJt to elrcl• lb• eai'th ee Umtt. It a Uos>I*' brouabt a $14.000 CacUUac once ev..-y hour It :would \Ike lAl years and •even months tO •pend •11.• bltuon. ' WW'! $17.4 billloft, a peraon cOuld bulld U,3'70 maJUkm COit· • U 1DUcl\ as t.bt empty It.alt manalon Bto1¥D refuat1to0«upy. n.. budcet wel~ S"it poun4a thl1 year, or $lt'J million po-r ounc6. • A lell.lmpnu'" mtuure: $11.4 blJUon 11 eouat\ to~ ut. lt4ttaJ ~llMllt tOf a !JUie U.aa two •Mb. . . .... '' DAI 'I I'll.OT ··•••••••·············· .............•.............••................. "-'" ,_ w. ;;;:.;;; .......... ;~·;;. ~·;;;;;; .......... ;;~; &;&;;·i:.:·a·or• ;;:;;;;,;;:~ ....... ;~·;; D;:;:;·· ...... ioz6 · .•.••••..•............. ...•..••............... ..............•........ •••••............•...•. ................••.••.. ....................... ' Gia"''.. I 002 &.-rel I 00 I 002 ............................................. Ge•rd I 002 IXCll'TtOMA.L ._..,,. 4.5 Lo• 3aJO SQ FT or .11rac1ous • OPPORTUNITY Attractive 3Br+den. Ml ltvln11 . .a n~. 3 Ba, 2 RARE END UNIT 2 · s tory NPv. port Terral't: townhome \\ ilh 3 bedroom s. 2 1 :.i baths. a view of the park and only S89,500' That's r ig ht! Nk cly dec·oratcd with rough :-awn ecda r p a neling. s unny used brick p;.itio j lH I do n't forget, the T errace ha~ a pool. Jat·uu 1, \olleyball ;.ind ;,i park. Tlw prH·c again. ~9.500. U~l()Uf li()Ml:S ACAL TORS , 615 GODO 244:.J E:usl CoJ~I H1qhway. Co rona do•I Mar "'"IJ 111 Me\ 1 V 1•1 11•, .ol 1J lb !Jfl!JIJ DISCOVER That Home owners hip can come true•! Why not earn SS h~· addini.: another home on H.-2 lot? Become a landlord for 594.750. can 640.6161 JOY TO YOUR WORLD --the sunsets will make you fe<·I like you arc in an other world. This home has been t'Ompletely rede co ratod inside and o ut. Copper plumbing. new roof, beautiful new exteriors. New carpet in earth tones blending with wullpaper and paneling. Worksho p and patio. Just listed. ~9.500. Call 54'-414 I Serving Costa M esa·l rv 1n e Huntington Beach-Ne wport Beach Gflterol I I 002 G~nual I 002 !:~~!'! .......... !?~~,~~:! ..... : .... !?~~ .•••••••..............• .................•••••• MAMAGER~EAL ESTATE HEWrORT IUCH A prime opportunity with an oulslancling re:.il c sla te organization + high earnings! Experience is a mus t. Prcsli~iou s location . All a p p Ii c <1 l 1o11 ., h c I d in s l r i c t es t t·onfidenec. Plca:-.c rt>pl y to Ad #68, Daily P1lol . P 0 Bux 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92fi21i. ~enuol 1002 GeMral 1002 ···•··••··•·········•· ...............••...•.. INCOME!!! PENINSULA POINT -t Bdrm .. 2 ba. homl'. J\11 amenitrc~. Lov<•ly area , fc v. s te ps to beach . Sl 89,500 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den . .i balhs. living rm . w cathedral ceiling. Lge . mas ter bdrm. s uite. S224,950 BIG C.AHYOH -1 HH, fam. rm .. 3 baths . Ikaulifully decorated Broadmour Pl<.tn 3. on extra large lot. S325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3 41 Boy\1dr Orivl· N B b7S· blbl B\l lltl\ l'E "\I:'{ ; GeMral I 002 Gt'Mral 1002 \•·~u ' ~ouu~ ctupll·~. :i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll• I\ :I tlt1\\ II Ill .... in ::.tcli• JOG TO BEACH "I Ii I \ cl I' I 111 t' u I 11\'fll'l':-.h1p 11 111 111.rl), $87,500 COMMERCIAL l!•••icl 1 1•11 t J I 111 'ilor~ l'rofes~10nally dN:or;1t ~IK'J t~~l Im lud111i: land' e <I W .1 r m hr 1 t· I. LEASE 1,i;i M;1 .. I t.1.!·22JJ f 1 r c· p I .11· l' II ,, 11 ii ~ CORO HA DEL MAR gourmet k1tdll'n ov1·r 111 th•· lw.11 l 11f t'urnn.i look-; p a l111 :!nil Story There's o Hew Home In your Future St>cu~ for tfola 1b Bu rr White Rcalt~r 2901 Ne wport Blvd N 0 (7141675 46'.10 -1000 ~flUJr1· f1·1·t •111 qu1.-en s11e hdrm., F.1n --------- cld :\lar ,\p11rcn 1111;ct1·1) hn.,t:. ma~ll'r & ;! rnon·1 )!ruuncJ nuur pith 2 ~rrl.111 la.,llc :"I\\ pl 'l\•rr;ct·c buy - .1parlnwnh. I'.1rk111i: !or CJll now ix l illl1 ........,.....~ "I' tu 30 .1utumul111.. i.·> .. ,. ' 1' CdM Ho,.. w/Unlt 1'1·r >.qu.1n •foo1 1---------11 ® •' ·. i New lt<,ttn g' Cozy 3 COLE OF NEWPORT , lx'<iroom or 2 und den. 2 1n :.\l.TOHS OCEAN VIEW! ha th hnmc "1th opt·n 6 75.55 I I ~h·p-; tu ut''"'° • d i•lu"c Ile· a ms . la r j!c li\'ln)! room duplex 4 & :! heir m . 11111ts . 11 1th I .inla)..tH' I trcplat·c· MEWBORT BEACH P·11 k :i ear ~ix:i.ntt0' -·AS-•S•U•M•P•T•l•O•H•S--1.11 at11·t1 "1 t h · ·01d 11...1EW CO ...... DO W1ll tr.1dc 1111 hvnw 1u .. >r Coron.• old :\l.ir <"h<irm .. " " lh1• li.t\ On'r 57 """uma bl(• Fii \ l\rJntl nl·W ~ 1k·dr m t;1111 S S Balbo B p or \' \ lo.ms <111 h c1m1·:. 111 AVE 4,000 a ay rop. lluntin1..'1on lk·ac-h, Fnun 111 re.II' \\tlh l1i:.1ml'tl t t>ll · Urand Ol'W <·omlom1111un1 Realtors 1,,111 \ .ilh•\ ,11 c·.i T.il.t• 1111:•., llr• 111.u·,· a 11cl .111 JU'l '-m1h· t111m 1111-.111 * 675-7060 * ll\c·i p;,\ml·nh \\tlh no liutlt1n ~ l..111n•l r ~'. HARBOR VIEW HOME \'cr y ~harp 3 bdrm .. or 2 &. convert den Formal dining rm .. frpk. & c o m p J l'l t' b u 1 1 t -1 n :-F r c s h l ~ r <'<lccoratt..'tl . You own the lund not Je~sehold Sl39.500 759-08 11 ~50 NEWl'OIH CENHll OHIVl 7!'>'1 0811 • I 1002 "GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANAGER--IEAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH A prime opportunity with. 3D outstand- ing real e::-.Latc orj?anization + high e arnings ! Experience 1s a must. Prestig ious location. All applications held in strictest confidence. Please reply to Ad #68. Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa , CA 92626 GtMral •002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. H.EALTOHS ~111t·t · HHu THE ILU,.S~D UMIT-lEASE Spal'ious cus tomize<! condominium m ne west section of the Bluff!'\ 2 Lge hdrms. dm \\.ith firepl, formal dining rm + 21 ,. baths. Decorator papers. c ptnf! & drapes. A C. ~ J\lo WESUY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I San Joaq• Hilb Road HEWrORT CIEHTEtl, N.I . 644-49 I 0 I 002 Gf'Mt'al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------BY OWNER Cu1tom 5,000 sq ft. Ranch Estate Stable, l>Cpur .. tc m:11d or i;ul':.l home. 1•nrloi.cd is land for a \'IJI'\' nr ammaJ Pndosun · rii1 ap 11rox11nate 31 • atTI.'~ 7 45 E. Perotta S&S BEAUTY l.O buy wldti Oce1m View to bch. New landsc.plol muonn fplc II, aaunn. Nearly new 2 Br home 1n t pVdrps. Ofr. M7-200$. ' rec rm. w/wet bar" lil«i. <:npl11trano P».lbadet> ut ----BBQ Nr Harbor. !>t:hool::. nnly $79.500. HURRY•' UNDlR $60,000 & i.hop111111.: 338)1 Blul! Networta/Poiftt Rlty Se\eral homt!ll to choose L:i~tt•ro Ope n Dal.!~. Call 496·5GGO from-all loc~ & 4 BR, 1·51 M, $214,000. 49'-97U -------1 wi no dn 0t u low as IY OW ... ER Ic:.111.--w.dtl M• I OZ2 ~ dn. llurTy for best " ••••••••••••••••••••••• sclectioo. <Aili oow. aat Beautiful, new 2 l>lQry HOUSE ALOMIE Dana Pt .• home. 4Br. 211 I lh h. . , 8 _549_·8062 __ . _____ 1 bo, llv. rm .. !am. rm .. s wor l is pnce · ut focm. din. rm., UPl!r kit.. :rou can live near the 3 car gar. L&e c:ul -de•!l at' beach In Corona del Mar 8 UNITS view lot . $120.000. and have reur \ennnla Elgbl months old. Just "96·6573 help pay. $175.000. ll8led! Call for Info. 1--------- MORIMS REALTY WorldMR1e~2SEstat" '-talftY•.y 1034 * 494 .. 057 * .. .. ...................... . 1-~------·-------------i ltlDECOlA.~ SAVI$$ Sll,410DOWM OWNERDESPERATE Submit ofCcr ''as ii."'. COIOMA DIEL MAR , NEWPORT H EIGHTS. 3 Paint & rfi!a~t. that is 2 BR 1 BA b R 2 Br 2 Ba. FR. $99,999. all il needs. Very des1ra· • ome on · Ownr/ iigL 642-3494 bll' 4 bdrm, 2\2 both lot. Uve in front unit S48·1192 ' townhou•e . Eod unit. while building 2nd urut ---------1 .. on rear or lot. Outstand· r. .... rrslDE CUTIE parkhkc surroundings, 0 l ~ pools & rec area. Cent.r:il in& inveslmr nt. n >' air. VA termi> 11vailabl1!. Sl~.500 This lovely 3 hcdroom 968-3371 CAU 955-03 50 fl ~ Tl•• l • lU l) ,,,~,'""'' f.1t A l f rlU 'o (Jl V l l 1JPl U1t Abo•• ChlH Co•t 214 Dohlla This charminl! 2 Br home. has a m ost spec· lacular view or oeean & harbor jettr. If you like beamed c:lngs, antlque11o & peaceful living, t:all lo- day. $189,900 home has JU1>t !)cen r e· duc:ed to $79,500 & the owners are unxlous. Pnme locnuon & many 'Wal Estate extra,,. Won't liust' Cull -for appontmP'llnow' 3 bdrm condo, dbl gar . 1 patio, nu carpet, paint. & RA.NCH REALTY 551·2000 drapes. Vac unt. .By owner. $55,050. 963-0029 ~°" hoclt I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'IEACH WALK'• SEP A.PT D. Rlckett1 Rltr Colonial For fmly member. w/both & klt.chen. Great for toonagcr. Main house is lvly 2 story, 3 bdrms. 2'h baths, private jaruzzl w/wood de<"k. Walk to beach. 968-3371 . 955-0497 6.l2-3263 WANTED Bu} er ror this warm & charmmi!. recently re · done duplex ID old l:dM . Never vacant & in hesl area or Newport Beach. SIS.UOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOL.f..TEHNlS . AT NEARBY l\l.V.C C. The orig owner offeri. 4 BR. 3 BA, w/frml dining. St:.!S.000. TRADE / TERMS. HALPIMCHIM HEAL TOR 675-4392 R-2 ROOM TO BUILD. kerenlly remodeled 2 bt.'<lroom home on Jl.2 lot! Great mcome poten- Loolu ng for a nl<'c home'' llow about ;i nl'at clPan 4 br in flalec·rc!.l arl'J of C.:.t . Ly tto n Re alty s..IS-4771 4 BK. frplc. ve ry d ean. $71,i95 Approx 1550 s q rt Owner out or bl att-. 960-4 1-14. Meeds T.LCcre 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba-$65.000 Close to, Golde n Wes t College & i:.hoppmg <:en U:rs. So California Rlty ~6·5605 Resale Spcrialisll.. 3..l or S bdrm models a vail. s ome w /pools. 968-4602 Pennington Properties PACIFIC SANDS Largest 3 Br model, l"• ba, PV Stone Frplc wall. "• m1 to b e a c h . B y owner S73,SOO $.16-485.1 llal. $87•500 MESA DEL MAR OUR llui:1" rn.a~lt•r ~111k "1lh '""" lth tll 1,11,.,h -.;., qu.ili ... 111ra)!1• 11Hlm .inti I 1 ar \\arm "111111 c .Jt lwll 1 .11 f , 111 ~ .'\ 11 1 111 ,. ,.. , 1 p.1rk1n1: :-.C1p1•1 Suuth ul 1 \•ilin)! and hw111' ... p.ic ,. Znd HOME'>, t·h.llll.:t 111 ~ h " a ' Io 1· .it 1 on Hills Dr .. 11\noheim Shown by appl. llnl)' t•> c1ual1 f 1ed b u ye r s S9:i0,000 1714' 521·843-0 Cour)eSy lo Bkn, ...._. prof Inds< p , lt edwood 4 spacious bdrm::., 2 full ,j 18. iQp~~! ~ 3 Br2 Ba.nrw r pts,tplc:. IESTIUY Jae, many xtra~. Prine bnths. li:e living rm w *""' a.-lfrii-only •ac ooo """ Cort-hrick fplc. country k1tch lur huh'.m a\ room \\ llh .•II ..!II.Ill ~11:,.1)()11 pu"1hl1• 111 • .111 '11•\\ Fur .1 :!ml horn\• at thl: llpl'rt F.\l·cuni: PETE BARRETT ..-• -,.752•1920 64~· ""° "'°'" foc faauly dining. Lge rc- :.!JOOO mo\'l'' \1111 1n lwac:h.\\hJL1·11Ultl ht-""°l lnt1REHetwork -REA•TY-llurrv .in.cl lJk• ·"''"I\ t1·r tbJ ll .1 modern :! LI 1400 OUA•Ut NI~ HA<M ar yard for kids & dog~ 5 BDRMS·l BATH --------1 Willi< to :.rhools & goll .. ____ _ 1.1~c. t·all!lll:.! i 7Kll h<l r m . :! h.1th mub11t·l---------6~M200 SU SURF SUH PRIME EA.STSIDE 1:oursc Only sro.900. MESA DEL MAR You 're gonna Jo\C lh1i:; KE:Y humi: 111li..i"tck\111.il!\' r "L"ALTO".r,__ 1:!1l0Si1 rt .. "11hallhu11t HARBOR VIEW WITHA $175,000Furft. ----Se pa rate a dded o n d06e 1n28drm,2baCon· ~ COLLINS "~ "~.... 1n' hoat '>11µ-.. ·"JI! SIX UNITS Ser & hl'ar the surf and, _________ m othrr-1n ·l aw wing. do. Many amenil1C!> I & ASSOC. bas k 1n t h<' su n o f IEU .. IQUEIN'78 Sn.l(le sloryheavy shakc dareyouto im .•1t--\'ou'll 96A 2425 Durux s--11.500 HARBOR VIEW Newporl n e.1ch II\ in!,!. Doe::. the thought appeal roof. l bdrm could be buy 1t. $8),900 ..- 1 bt•clroom 111111' ) I 0 :i . u 0 II . l' r I <I 1· Cl r "" ncnh1p h X\:(•llenl l.o,ta :i.tc:-...i 101 .i llun. <~nl'r :tAAIOO~ 642-5062 Century 21 Crocker EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Beauurul :i yrar ()lcJ duplex t:jt h unit h;is kmi.: '11111 hl·ttnimn,, :1 u~t.ur-. -r 2 tin\\ D!>lillf'. t:;1t h ha' \\0011 burni nit 11rr11IJrt· hu1lt 1n elt·c· tncJI .1p111t11nl"<'' Ju'>l like ii hnm1.• SI Hl SCIO Wilt l'xchiini:<' A Di\ l'IOll nr lla rhor lm·r ... trnrnl l'u. Flr!>t T inw Offt•rrtl 111 tht• nni:1n;d ,..pf'ltnn ol llarbor \11w Jl1ll ' 1111 lhc \ ll'\\ ~10l' Hf \\ h1l1• Sail:. \\',!,.), .111 c•i.tcp tion.111~ ~harp I Ur. :!I · IJalhs. f:Jm rm he.ml''' 1t h formal <l1 n1n~. lo\ cl~ 1---------i pool &. J:Jru1.11 Low t·i1rl.' l_;;;;;;;; ___ -;;;; __ .,I yard South of Highway Nl·wly re modeled. Spr1t h•vcl. 4 IH-<lrm!., 3 balhl>. O\'t•r..1zecl lot w 1th pot en· liaJ l•> bullrl l<1ri;!c add1· t1onal unit.. with i;wim· m 1n 1: pon l I" lt11ut' Slbi,500 ~I i :!iO ,\:'1;0 A S perl arular Ot·(·an, Bay, bland. & ni11 ht 11.;ht \'ICW S2W.500. C~I 644-721 I FOR I> ETA I LS J U::; T ST t: I'S T 0 to ~ou? lf ~o. consider rrml din rm. Many xtras. p RI lit::ACll. Lari,:\' ~ ndrl)l JOin1nl( lhl.' prc-.ll,l(IOUS c.ill now lo !>CC thl!> Un· M=l~;';,saty. WATER unit:. with pa t io~ & ofrl res or 1Jnu1uc• llomes usualhome.54S·~9 l. ILOCICSAWAY- balconics offer l'ltl'dlcnt for It fantastic 1978. AC· ( ~~~~~~~~~I Small development or C;\· rental units for sum· rclerated commlsslon oJ'1'EjJ!;jijlt'UHI Beautiful 3br family e c . r cs Id e n c e,,. mcrtwlntC'rrental~ schcdul-..,in·hous<'swlng h o mC', 1800sq.fl . Cathedral cel11ngl>. OPENDAILY 1·5 luans. creative s ales Real Estate Gorgeous frplc, ·.~acre. massive firepl a ce. 4604SEASllORE DR. aid!.. eomputer tr rminal Xlnl school dist. $73,900 ~wecpin" staircase lo - •· ti t I · " •· ·' New Condos, 2 Br, 2~1? Ra, .. " Wi\T[Rf··tONT "'ac ve r a nin,. ll< au· 2 frplc:'s, ceramic tile As sumabl e. n on · master suite. private ttOMLS mirustrntion. lk unique kitehens & bath. Pool & qualifying VA loan. By Rludlo. separate family REAL ESTATE . In '78 with Unique Homes owner. 557-3590 rm. big country kitchen 631-1400 Real Estate. Contact Jim _s_p_a_.6_7_5-4_9_1_2_B_r_ok_e_r __ ---------1 with br eakfast/lunch 1--------Wood at 6?5-6000. MlSA VERDE • IMAGINE plus fancy formal dinin~. --- -VIUA A beautiful, immac, }:;very lastc11t a ppoint INVESTOR'S SPECIAL $47,500 c;unrckd itatcway pro-WHAT A IARGAIMI tct'ls lavish i:round., with Lusk Realty hns lo oHer pool Seclucled entry to lD new ancl experienced t'"C<'Ull\ t' h vini: room. salespeople IOACRES pam,pered home that bas ment. Rkh exterior with Sharp 2 bdrm unit. Up· known o.nly 1 fastidious pitched clay tile roof. graded cpta & drps. Lge owner! Me u Verde. BKR.536-9311 pnvate patio. Pool. Near $100,000. Drkr will show s hopping & s chools. anytime. Private party has cstm 3 Motivated seller says So. Coa.~l l nves lment bdrm dwntwn Hunt.. Brh Su n~h 1 n c i: ou rm e l •Reccive top i·omm. kltr h cn overl ook !> •lnc:enuvepr oJ,!ram «.J(ut S"ci~ ~ p ri \ al c t• ou r Ly a r ti •Guaranteed S alei-pro· ~~~ _ S1o1.•ccpinr, maMcr hdrm grum "I' -----& child .., rctn ·at Owner •Great reh-r-ra l 1uo Rancho California. Prime avocudo eoun· tr y• I Great income potentia l Good lerms avail. Con ~1d l'r c x- c:hangl' SS0.000. Call s.io.11s1 submit your FHA or VA Cdt645•1 IOl hmo, 1ntere!>led in trad- olfer. Will hst~n. Call Lo-1ng cqu1t1es w/part,· da y 0 n I y S 59 , 90 0 . _F_'O_R_S_A_L_E_D_Y_O_W_N_E_R_ h1wlug <'Ondo in Sun,.,t-1 R£ALJORS ---------1 1-. anx1ou~ Subnnl any gram _:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:1 MEW OH MARKET nf'frr' 1147.r,010 •PIWi much more Spoclous/ .. autlful ·• Y • • "' •· CaJI today for conrtden-Jv~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~-949! t Br, 2 ba in fo'rcedom Bch or 11 H a rbour Home tr a cl to settle ~ 9583 estate. Principals only. 8Y ownr Prei.tigc 2 i.ty. 4 ~-0317 80, upgraded, nr schl!. & MODOWM shops $89,500. IWO·lSO'J ,. ,. COLI OF HEWrORT REALTOHS 675·551 I 4 ID~~5~:.f OL F'r~h :.~!~d~~a~t-d <le [ ~ 11!1Mll :tl:al:l:nt:e:rv:ie:w:.:960:4:36:1:~1~~~~~~~~~ HA~DYMA..._. 'S Bike lo bc.1d1 from this cor Located•on a lnr,1(1' L. 'Q';:::.=-J-~~~--~·~-~·~-=~~· SUPER IUY $49,950 1"'111 1"'111 beautiful itardcn home. 1:orncr i n N c w1>o r l -=-DREAM HOME Best buy in IJuntington Beach. P erfect rumily VA TIRMS Eastslde 4..pa•Jt BeauUfully maintained CAPE COD Beach. S2300down or as· b me w /4Bdr mi; lgc adult only townhome In Fantastic opportunity SSl,000/$2, I 50 11Ume $240 monthly pay-f ~rm a I d 1 n in r.' rm ONLY $62,500 $170,000. Ideal location near s hop· for the handyman seek· TOTALDOWM mcnt.s. Hurry! 963·6767 . wtnreplarc: formal llv· Dest buy In the areu. Air Excellent location, l ping le the be1c:h. Can't ini a large workshop at MNlll'l•1111111<110 111N1ri• Ing rm PLUS paneled cond itioner and some block from 17th St. on .,0 wrong w /tbll bttl ho me. Big separate Windin~ roadway lo [ I ll _,.. I l ' ""-IU ""b 'II I b t f di " bui'di i b k ·, bl 1 ~i1Jj H 1J famil.v rm larue enoti"h vu1cr n ce x ra s."" ng ....... n o. n es o con · piece ot p"""....+y & such • ni n ac sw.a e Er£!di!~~a~::r~~r~·.,~~, ;idn) ~o~ :~1~a~dd t!b~~ci ~l~i°A ~~:k-;sI:: ~~ ~r.i~'°T!~ i:,e:i~~~ alowpric~146.7m. ~:r1c:~c:i:~:.fcia~.o~~ 3 BR. 2 BA beauty on quiet street. Vl'lS no down. $2300 down FHA, payments like rent. It's &!I iood ll4 aone, call nowt 540·3666 Wltelc'ln WALKTOIEACH l\1agn1flcent landing home, 1 year new. With gourmet kitch & bltn 1 microwave, Vaulted 1 clgs. w/iotimate fireside conversaUon area, and 3 Ckt gar. Price recently reduced $5000. living room. Gourmet. ---·-=·--~ landscaped yard sur· thll! year's best groundfloorapartmenu. ??? Better hutl')'! Call kitchen overlooks sun·---------rounding this prime pro-Chr111tmas prc11ent Is 1 three bedroom , M.S-0303, ---'=;;;....;;;-"--"-----• shine courtyani 1 Wind· S BR & 2 BA ~rty. Shown by appt. . yours. 546·2313 fireplace 2 bath + paUo Eeal Eatate 5 Bedroom PIAI !\'All t'W'11<1•11 '1•11s1111<1ro1tNC11 deck liVing area. NEAT, ---------1 ing stairway Juds to Wood flo or s. w ood -WATl.RFRONT r• 1! I CLEAN & HA NDY . CATALINA Larwlnbullt-bletnmily ~r~~~u~·t:~l~~~ ~~rea1:.~~:c. ns:~~;g~: RE~~:8~TE ' ··~ftl!W 400DonL'~isa thl. s ba.;;~ ~l=t~·~c!t~:~· ~t~:~~ ·-~-c-:;':l:"~i~s r:im~y8 ~~~ Hurry! Sc1llcr 18 11nxloua. GI/FHA financing avail. 631-1400 . -·-... 1 ·~~ udl _._ lot, jUllt 4 blks. from a:raded ext.ras. On 11 quiet M~,~~?. , " , ~1 ""'' SantaRAnoyaMnceCar ~Jr.ner. $57 900. C.MA; .-: f1a,,,, downtown Avalon. Vaca· cul·de·uc. near shop· [ I -OCIANFROKT • .~,_ I.loo fun spot ! $75,000 --------•1 pia'Jfi. nt" more details, ~ ll~ftH$ i!~:~=~;~t ~.:::~~n!t~'NwtpE~~ Romodefed s~nrtcr llA~~~R~~:.!161 ~SUM( c ~ . -=·••••=tt;f mlt trade. 308 1-: Ocean· home! INVESTOR'S • $AV£ 1--------front.548·72t9or 559 1221 REDCARPF.T SPICIAL4.PLIX • f'ORC:ST E OLSON ChMNI I 002 Ci••NI I 002 754·1202 Quiet tree-Uned streets . ....................... ....................... GeMral 1002 wtMt'GI 1002 :ZYIARSHIW POOL HOMlll •nhance beautiCul 4 .... OCIAM s1re.-011 .... _ 0 --Ab S~e home • ·~-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~v aurumn.a1a.: $45,00000WH VA.TUMS w/potJJ. Two any UP·1 .. -------•I Pr1d• o1 ownt.nbfp unltl Trernendous a Bl' home arades to mentio n . t HUao.iy.a.ao ' . 754-7800 8A~ e tt .. ul f>lut~ Inc wttb fantutlc alone I ._..,. f ... Situated ooa.enlud lot. ,.. ,.. · w OVetluau am rm • Price fior Imm_.. •al•. o..a.t lot with aharp flreplact1. EncloH.d maulve brick r,Jc oo ._ " 3 btd 1~ b th .. _______ ..i aar•••· All beautU\11, quiet. secluded st. Seller $80,900. Call oow. room, • ·Coldwe• Banlc8r ~ RlSIOE:NTIAL l!AOl<l~ CJ::MfJNft . PllV ATI ADULT COMM\Hn Imm culate 3 bedroom home located In quiet cul-de-aac surrowided by lovely mature trees. Extra-large llvlng room, dtntng room & master suite. Adjacent to private pool & puttlng green. $111.500 llicludhlg the Jand. ' , ...... lout unlta. Owner , l .. •. J.C. .._..IMltort llol:'M. WoodsblnaltrOol, ..-t mus .. rnove n &utlfTY• 1r~-SIOI covtredpaUo,IUJedou· =~.~~t :.~ wm entertain any nu. --ble 11ar .. •, lenced lront. ad.dlUonll tnvetttnent dfcr. 1--------.-i _. r.ar. Doo't ml11 thlA cipportunitlca. cau now 71 .. 7IOO onol ottered at 111.000. 98'J.7811 Welk to all 1chool1. '°"11rn••1I HvNIO~l~ICf· 14().U51 8A~ C7 " I · ' : • HERITAGE RF Al TORS SUPER 3 Bedroom, 2 bath with 2h22' bon\lt r oom. 1t•eaturtng wet•bar, new paint abd c11rpttl, wAllP•J>l'r thna-out. Lot& cl ~Xtrat-hUl'J'Y Oft thll onol Ll1ted at only .. .JOO. 5'$-S880 · t .. HERITAGE . JHJ\tT O RS . . '• 1 __ .. . Mi a"hrS. Fer~ ..._..,_s. nkrS. t ,_·s. . ···········-·····-··· ....................... ······················· .................................................... ,.. s. Tu.day, January 10. 1971 DAIL y I'll.OT" J O "-•leedt 1040 1044 a..g..1eect. -.act. t O" • .,.,,.,... ... ~ tOff ;;;·~:;· ...... ic;to -··-···-···· .............................. ······················· ······················· ........................ °"""' .... &tot• ~ l..t l:it• ....................... •••······••••••······· ............................................. . ....................... UST I UY ott OCEAMNOHT Wllh 11 " OWll r..indy ~nc:b In LugunJ ~arh $300,(JOO 494-1035 BONO REALTY GRE.AT IUY 1n Nt•wporl (."ri.-•l Spai·1ou~ i Bdrm 21, bath h.1td1cl\ will\ M'J>&r .ttl' d1111n' 41rea up l(r.ukod c"~" & d1 .. .,.., • ( Jr t.' a r J · ,. " 1 lb autom•ll<' nrwn1•r ~·'< \'ellent IOC'.1t100 ~ 1·11nd1 uon Tenrui. r<>u rt~. ix><>I. JaCUUI, el(' Ph>nty or JUSTUST!D lta.rbour Lane 3 Bdrm, 2~ bath end unJt w1lh 2t • boat 1Up. Super Sharp! SlSS,000 Call for appt. l(Ut'lfl parking $114.~ 1050 . li> ~nc!. Call Mi 1888 nowt PURCELL REALTY 17141146-2121 OCEAN FRQMT REDUCED! Loi.JI & vu bom e11. som~ w t boal 11Hp. Brk/Agt, 846·561\B n tCE SLASHED LEISURI WORLD Finally, a t•hantt' to get in! 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath & brand new hilltop unit. F'..xpans1vc views or the valli.-y. $85,900 HORIMS REALTY * 494-8057 * So !!harp II 'htnt'S Wood nine 1044 µaneled II\ rni: rm UJ\ely 4hr, Ir~ 1.1m rlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• fonnal dm rm :,unk1~t w frplc LI\ r rn. d1u rm LEASE/OPJIOM i:ourmcl lott'ht'n '"er· Bltn ehin.t 1 lo!tl'l J'ror $55•000 looks pal111 :!nd Story deco. 3 CJT &;.tr 'r olll (l(>f>t> m.t,ti·r 'Ulll' ~ 2nd °"nt'r 768-5111.l Your own condo on th1• hd 1 1 -~ rm '"l'r no"tnA j?rl"en n.\or~c fnr r l:' pni·n ri• water. 8 l.t'nru:s court!>, '-·-It Th 11 h lnt ..,,. ' • CLOSE TO IE.ACH Two yr old duplex. Clean 3 & l liR. rpt'g, dr~. bllns, 4 car 0tr $159,900 JACOIS RE.AL TY 675-6670 MEWPORT DELIGHT l.ot•att'd neJr thl' fJmou-. °'lie\/> port Ht11•k u .. ~ on the UluH:. rh1:. t lill t'Oll tlo Iii " re:il dehi:ht (.'dll ui. for a pnval(' lobo"mg ~;[. ~MJ'l~JoY· ~Br By Owner 2br. Iba w 11t IM-P't .. arty 200 le411tate ("......... JJ:U • · -.p · mp re tached 1111r fnrd in back •••••••••••••••••••••• W.t.d J ff -,----··--~;~~~~ b~ach }rdoncotncrlul Pl·rfrct C OMPLITILY ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 4 a~urt•r hom ... us.~ WTOllD ., W A NTED 1'R dup)u. ttoo.e 6 m . CUSTO M..-\.\.l3HJ.\8 Ohl Span11h m ani.1on J~)11NBCRt::t-;t-., t•tan ~.n::s!rr~e. CM & CHEERFUL ~UNI HOftM•: R/\NC'll, 2 with 11nocean vh•w 3un 111 Wav~rt""t 011onl'I',. --------- :.! Bdrm w \ge (<Am rm ~r I ea. hghted .ir~na, lll·Ont' mile to Oan11 onh 1M 11111 ~onfU\. W\•tblf.r.Gre1&tCori.-nwr t1t1•k rm. pon} ruo Polnt Marina 121$.000. t~Yl!IOI l.il1ung. Spac kilcb, din f72.000 1;4z.,17~ MORIMS REALTY tt....td • So .............. a Br 2 Ba. F&111 rm & walk·tn pantry --••••••••••••••••••••••• 1(,--- Xlnt l'ond lhru-out Pvt TuiHn 1090 * 494-8057 * Housar..t,....19'.d -. f~, ~·~u ~ putlo & pool Ma10l free. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .... ~:m:. 1 · !~'-~cpunce $161,000 Agt WOW!OuLY SS0 ,900 MIWPORTHllGMTS Mewpcrileocla 3 169 549-w:M'•a&·!Jll U"t"I .,.., " DUPLIX ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• ... ------•·«this lovely 2 bdrm .. 2 Extra sharp 2 BR units. 1 Br. t blk to ocean. Cln, Brand new,. J bt. lam GorcJeo-1 Palermo ba condo! Real frplr . both w/pn vate patlo1'. quiet. utll pd. No pets. rm., 21.it bat. fnM. MW tr you hkc plush new wall alr-cond1lloner . lge. Owner will help finance. $2'75Wlnter. 541H425 oven. $525/14A. G J..1715 eorpeting drapes & 4 aarden-pal.lo. lnr aale or trade after6 Or,view, ih1a 1& lhe home $l3S,CSOO •. 9 5 ,., ,..150 Houlft Utwfunliahed 2 B_r_Se-pr-ua-at, Jrplc. no tor you. -•••••••••• ••••• •• ••• • • • kids or pcU. .wa mo Su. Coast Investment GettwGI 3202 2S45 Elden. Ms.:iOST or ' 1 I f ,, .. I I JI • ' , I·~• r I • Ceil 645-1 I 03 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/385-SOSS. 1ll 1091 S I 0.000 DOWH Westriutar i\!isume balan\'C of ••••••~•••••••••••••••• $140.000 al $1075 per mo llERE S YOU R CHANCE · h d b · Beaut 3 BR home. $2500 J r, .en. wel a.r. pool. dn. Call now. 24 b r 1mmac Owner will servacelN~agt t·arr~. no credit needc<l lmmtld pos:.es:.1on '.tc 7~.(»4M a..-.... Est ... ,,, '·l t ' u 1~. I ./I l r 'Pt '' TRIPLEX. C.M. ' Great Easts1de lo<' ne-wer Jbr. 2ba, frplc. yd l21 2br. lba. p11uos. encl aar. S16S.OOO Tom Lee. Rllr. 642·1603 Fw Rent Off' Lease ~ BR. deo. Counlr)' a.it> 3 8 R.$57S'mo \'11la condo "' Mes-<1 ~Acacia Trce L:.a Vt:rd\• Dbl gar. patio. i BR. view. S~/mo. pool. adults only $425. 428,'9 Belloma Call 67~0 °' 546-0183 :! BR. den. Sti25 mo COZV 3 Bdrm, l ba. crpts. 1~7 Port Card1rr red yrd, pets It children 3 BR. den. \•few. $9'1S OK SJSS. 963-4567 A1ent. ·- . onl"" ...... ~w•i;.tr "" 1 "' duct11Jn lor r1u1 ek -uln pools, s pas and gym .,.,., .,,.,,., -· ~ Super s harp unal A °"~,,,1 9. . ., , .. .. 3Br 2 ba \0111fO Marl Slll! ~ VALLEY ·~················ • ~ -VIEW. Uiiiiiea . • u=~ -~-i-• ::. ~ :!l?S Yacht Rodi ant -~ol_~. -~ _...-\...,. 2 BR.de~view.'$600 '" ""' --- II I GREATFIBSTllOME! it® IHtdtt -~=~~·'"·,::i ~\ £>\OI• p~ ~ -. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4·Plex.100ft.fromoccan ; Redlac9cU I 0,00Q 27 Montanas ~le Detached 2 Br 1 Ba. aar. Owner sald "SELL IT" 5 8~. $725/ mo fplr. new cpts fr drp&. CottaM ......... ptlch 2 s17aclous 3 Bdrm 20&2PortWeybrldce adu.lta, no puts.~. 337 DOUBLE WI DE houses. Frplcs, beamed 4 BR. ram rm, din rm. E.. 18th St. 67~ UJXURYHOME cel l 'gs & M O RE ! View,S975/mo. Eutside Condo.2 bdrm 2 Ocean. Bay. Cit v Lights For StM I I 00 Pnme Mea. corner loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• tioo. Call: RANCH REALTY SSl-2000 WOODIRIDGE BROJ\OMOOn. I nn. Cam. rm .. pool & 11va. all lnd:.c·pg . d1·l·k1nl!. rcnc mg. gorj!er>u' 1 mprovt' menls, model hnme cond Move in ready. Agent &10·~ ---- Wdbrdi:: 21lr +den, 2b.i Broad moor w 1 atrium. Cor nr lk. pools & Lennlll. SJ07,000. SSl-0685 BEAUTIFUL STONEWOOD In Woodbridl'e 1'1¥ce ll'••tunng 3 bedroom' · .tnd formal dining room l pgr,1dcd throughout <..iO!oe to park, pool anii <'lubhouSl'. FAST t:scnow DESIRl·:u Pnred right ut $134,!l:-10 RANCH REALTY 5 5 1-2000 GREIMTREE By owner/agent. 2 Rr + • family, qwet streoet l'losl' tc,,-rL New drps. g:trdr opnr, bnck wOl"k & mnre S81.500. Dys 833·6 105. eves, SS1·5238 -----IEAUTIFUL DEERFIELD \\'t> have a selcctwn of Plan 2 Park llomcs Crom Sl™,900 in lh1~ much de· 51red area of Irvine Nice l y up)!raded throughout For rurthcr · 1ruor mat1on 1·all. RANCH RE.ALTY 551-2000 CU LVE RD A L E ·3Br. P.Ba. cathedral cc1l angs. lg kit chen, up- grades. cul-de ~ac, yd:. from schl. pool, tennis. $87 ,900. By owner 559~ Univ. Park. beaut. 4 bdrm.' ram rm, 21 .• ba. n ea rl y nu carpets lhruoul, many green belta;. pools & tennis $110.000 Appl. only. WOODBRIDGE IM PRESTIGIOUS S248,000 W ti and! 2 PRESCOTTS SEA TERRACE M!irshall Rily 6754600 Lovely 2 Br & balh in $99,500-Su bmll offer 2019 Yacht Resolute adult pet park. Gorgeous " i ba, 2 car auto gar .. Nr Larl(e :.t Wood bn d ge 1.-ovely 3 BR. 1900 sq. ft. r.o Ft havfrnnt. ~ AR, den, homt"S 2~q rt +3 ra.r home with fdmily room, ptl'r, on Pl'nmsula ~ .. r Sor I hr+<lt'n. 3 Ba. & dimn,i? room. Prwnte M:tr!lhull Rltr. 1\75-41;()() atnum. air cond . fully beach an·t•..,:-,, guurd gatr ----- =~{:£:~!:;~~ ~:.7:i: ...._ .:;;.t~~:~~;~ lmbt· hljrhly 1111gr. Mt·X· community, lenn1i. 11·,in l'avt'rll tilti. Lge lot. courts & pool:. $147,500. Nr Park & loke. $1~.ooo J AMCHOIAGE & St!ll1 ooo J...,c Sll2t; rno Bkr'Ownr :;:;i.4121 or IMYESTMENTS "kdays M:IS ~!> f7141 496.77 t I UNIV . PARK \'lll:i~e l Cambridge )lode! on qwet :,trect. 3 Bdrms .. 2 t.i.i .• "ha ell has many cxtra:s .. new dis hw:.a,ht•r !'moke detec· lor CU!'ilom pdnehng an dt•n or bdrm. )1.u~l :.ec to .ipprtc1ate' wuonu H 1m; i-: t'HOSSl="li 'llw \'11la~c of Wood limh:r Thi• hrq or bolh worldi. ,\rthllrdurally uniqu1• .!&J b<lrm al· taeht'tl & det.tchc.'t-droom,. on pool s1.icd lot with mature land..,r;.pin~. i:atl' upon mounllun..., & \alley~, dll Uus & more, a mui.t M!e home. Now sdltng for $119.!IOO (;JS) Ko/an f?, .. ,, £ ·'·''" ,,,, J /VI""""'' IJ.1y P •.i1.1 661 116 1 9 31 3R88 CONDO Golf Coune View Si.-n~ataonall~ JHll l•tl ! Show\ ltkc 11ew 1\ir ronclt11on111ioi. 2', halh1'. :! large h1'<lrourns l'uul Steps to bus &. ~hopp111j! 5 )finutt·i. to h•'.11 he~ a11<l fr<'l'W:.ay Hurry'' ~iii 500 3 .Monan•h lia> l'I J.ta Laguna r-.1.:ucl 496°7222 83 t ·0836 ---- LoqunoBeoch 1 048 ~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONTIIEGOLl-'COURSE Bl'and new J bed rm home Deh ghtful 2bdrm 2 ba w/s pectacular orean condo Wshr dryer View in pnme N Laguna refng., mcl. Golf & trn tor Plus add1l1onal rus. Ek'h_only 2 .m1 awa~ h<l\ISI' to hl'lp w/p) mnt-; l.~c $4::>0. 4!lt> IHO ur Owner mntl\'aled. Suh 493 f~ mat all oHers. World ssicMt Viejo I 067 Wide Broken. 673 .. MS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEEXECUTIVE Bdrm. 2 ba. carpet. W'h d d th r· l drpt;, pal10. l.indsraped, o eman s c me~ (ncd. beautiful \ 1cw in quahly must see lhl!o 547.5550 or s;Mi :r.25 heaul1ful 4 hdrm . 4' ~ It.1th home in pn vale New J Br, h\ rm new or oc~anfrt>nl com mu nlly Saddlebark. \or lot Nr. Ai.king $350,000 lake. Air eoml & 11pgr1h S~. 750. 0\\ n!'r l!lf. 'iJI;! m~~~ ------~ll~~ New 3 fir Cordo\'a, rornl•r 499_2800 lot,. near lake J\/rond & pnmt' up~r:v1<''1 $1;6,!l~ · ---496·7;)1;1or586 872.1 Huqe 4 Bdrm. ..-~ t.CK~Y' a 069 8realh'1aking vu fr. lg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;unken ~ster ll R & con- \'Cl'!>ation p1l in war m. woodsy f:lm. rm Skylil wk. studio. Jacuizi in ma. .. tcr BR $19SK (540) OP&IHOUSE Call for Drta11" llARBOR VIEW 11 0\t E 3 Br. 2Ba with many dpPL'!. Plans lo adt dt• s1reahle area Onh $139.500 Newport Condo $79,500. '' lllol·k lo Wci.trllff Plata CO/) 2 Ul•drm h11m\ with pool Xlnt INc;~~ W H tdiff Rfflty OCEAMVIEW CONDO, REDUCED $THOUSANDS S Redun~I lnr a f asl :. ale. \'ac.uil .~ i.cllcr is :.tn't 11iu:. lk'.111t1ful ~ hr end un1l " rpk Communlt) pool, i...iuna & JJt'U/71 .\l lh1i. flrll'l' ll \Hiii 'l I at.I ' 1 lurr} ' (.' .tll &IS·!KIO:} -CAMEO SHORES <>n•· of thl· mn<1I eharm mg homL'S w11h large ltv· in)( rm. formal dining rm hhrary, r.im rm 3 llr. 1000 'Ill ft. II a!'> gorgeous orean 'aew Pool & JOC Shown dail) I I PM. 46.13 Perham Dr t>.$6 7414 Bl.r. or 6-15 284.8 a:-k ror Lolli'>e Raker •Harbor View Horne :! Bdrm & den (or 3 Udrm l and 2 bath home llaJ1an Lile ua entry &. k1tchcn Sl36,500 Ry owner Pnnclpals only Call640 I UO BY OWNF:R B1i;: Canvoo Townhomc :! Br. 2Da. rpl/clrps StJ!l.:'iOO Ph !!.33 0821 or 640 071\!l --------- NEWPORT HIDEAWAY $109,000 Perlt>ct home for geltinc :.away & relaxing. JOG TO WATER OR PLA\' TE."Z'f'lS. Four b1.>droom:. with totally separall' master retreat & large -.unde<!k. Massive ust-d bnck hrepl11ce. Separau~ itame room with pool la ble & bwlt·1n bar·hf'-que. Don't mls-s lh1s OP · porlun1ly Call today. tH6 7171 O ce-anfront Duplex ~'95.000 Be achHouH Owner will consider k:JSc clpllnn. $130.000 l'i•i; Rroms 111~~15 1531 A.B.AHDOHED WESTCLIFf FOUR BEDROOM $144.500 Lush grounds & ma!.s1vc t'Tllry leads you into this lovely home featuring two garden patio:. & i.pcctacular rear yard. Cathedral ee11ings with natural wood beams Floor t o ceiling rireplace Gourm e t kllchen. Storage galore! Overs1.ied garage & RV arcess . Call today 646-7l71 now~rs. rOt1es. chmbcn.. ----------pool. kids OK, no pets hummini.:bird feeders. I•--------• ----------$365. 644-4486 etr PLUS i.w1manin~ llOMEFINOERS ---------- pool, Jllcuul. shurrtebrd. Builder d o1e-out Thousands of Rentals LRG 1.UX CONDO. So i;oc1d.l 11ct1v1tii.-!. galore' The only 4 left. Duplexes Csl Plnza area. 38r. Only S:.!1.!100 Lie nr SC Plaza Bkr All arcas ullprices 2'2b11.llll mJr..ippl&a1r. HD93211~1 SS7·9710 Sampll' Pooh. tennis crts SOUTII COAST SSS. l Br. furn. ulll pd $475/ mo MO 6~!17 or Mobile H()mt-Salt"it TRIPLEX 5200. 2 Br. won 'tl,1:.l. ut &$6-21.u 2706 Harbor. Suite 206 <ONE YEAR OLD> ~3 Br. kid111(ncd )•d CALLMO S!JJ7 Attractive k:asL Costa UFETIMESERVICF. Ire 3 br, 212 bn condo. Mesa: 2 BR uruLs. l' a oc 2 557-0122 w/frpk. all maJ appl 1n S 100/Mo. Rettt.. baths. din. area. Priv ,._ _______ _,. cld Air cond. alUched COSTA MESA palaos. 5 sep single'' &ar w/OfJM. Comm pool 1978 Skyline. 2Br. 2 ba, garages Ea apl. w/frpl. FREE &Pl lenn~!...,,Nr. so831. 2386Cst pl h h •tas.ooo 12a ..... ;> .. m<>. · u:. polio pore for that • d 536-4976 t.pec1al couple or periton AGENT SS2·™34 ys. --~es __ _ wtioen1oy111uxury Love-. RENTAL UST ~pac nrookv1ew condo ly loc~1t1on. sw1mmin~ 1"ewport llgtc;, nl'w 4·plex. We have homes in every end u rut. 3 Br 2\h Ba . pool.el<' 4S0813>S2:l,!JOO aJI elee. bllns. lndscpng, a r ea. Vi ll :ige R ea l fplr. 2 patioi.. Nr pool SOUTII COAST i.paclous owners. unit. Mobile Home Sales F\r!ll user depTer1al1on. EA tale. 10082 Garfield tennis $495 8'6·9403 2706Harbor,Suite208 Walk lo l?th St. 642·7752 ~=·H.B. 963°"~7• No t.ieun3Br 2 Bn.2car sar. CALI. s.io 5937 or 673 07_82__ ---------•I pool. t w n h s e . $390. ----WANTF.D Re1\idcnual 1n. ------ -IM7·3S630r557 2179 SESAME STREET c-ome 2. 3 or '1 umts l\lui.t Bdboa bland 3206 --k ---- 3 llcauuful Mob1lt: horn<'!\ have 0 <' e u n v 1 cw . ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Par . 3 + Fam I l ··• th s r I • Rm. 2 Ba. dbl fplc. h1ghl>' 1::. l"u in 111 • 11m1 Y Capi:itrano or Dana Pt Z·Sly .. 3 AR .. 2 ba., l{abled upijrlidcd. Adlt:s, $475 1~t p.irk 111 1-:1 Toro See area. 752 1830 beamed ce1I s . 11arage 5-iS·2066 U'> hdorr you b u~ •2 Blk. from bparh I' I\<.: I I" i C C 0 A S T MMa Vtrdt 4-Ptex WlLUAM WI NTON Halccrc::.l J br, 2 ba bltni. HESi\Lr:~. lNC !>'JI ·~I Large 3 lir + 3 2 br umt.s. ~e_al E.1lnlc 675-3331 fenct'<l yd. Child & 'pet ok'. 12x..\<t Nl'w Skylinl'. 1 Br, good loc. lll'ull rl'nl Priced lo i;ell M8-7!!<JI IUCH IEAUTY! Change your hfe style. h\'e 1n Driftwood Bch Club right on a goH ireen. pool, clllhse. va- cant. owner out ol blale. Prirt'd lo bell 1mmed. Park renl even 1ncl'd!I utilil'S. Just listed. 20X58 Parklanc '67. 2B r . IFT48!16·71 . PACI FIC COAST RESALES, JNC. 991-86ti0 ,\II units h ave F .P .. Beaut. 3 BR. home, 2 ha. >t00f..o8 D_W., 2 Ba. Last phase & I f th (5000'J Pnn. only. Agt. gc. nm rm• WI M esa Del Mar 3 Br, 2 ba, 549•85060!" 6-l2-8SSO garage, elevator & i.mall drps. crpl., frplc; lcwely boatdock.SG7S yd. $450 w/g11 rden1:r . LONG IEACH Rumbotd Realty 675 4822 $42S w1Lhout. Wkdya call Two 1 Br + convert'd lallboa Pahnda 3207 afl 4pm 545·7913. D"1s gar age bach. Gr e at ••••••••••••••••••••••• _S'8_·_729_s ______ _ sterter invest ment. Year Round. 3 Br, 2 ba, uu21R,2STRY P061live cash flow. Full " pnce $35,000. Call for cpts, drps, !ltv, refrig. Tn ·plex apts w /frpk S500 mo. Aft. 6pm • bltns. gar age, amall teri>: Ricbth Rltr . . 839-9317. yard.. 36S Hamilton. $350 ~97 642·3263 ~1trano leoch 32 I 8 ~-s-_3894 ____ _ ') ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• ... HI s.c. PL.AU . .·4 Pt.exes. Xlnl rental 2Br l Ba garoae Ja lot 2 "'•-· E ---i area CM So Co11sl ln· · • -· • · "'""I xecutJve """' vest64s-1ioo . includes yd maint $3 home. 21100 $~ f t. 4 ----------t mo. 493·7649 Bednn. 3 bath, aocJ.udes 56 UNITS-Pride o Cor.adet M.-pool service. $650. mo. A.er~ few Sal• I 200 ownership. $450,000 dn, •••••••••••••••••••••• (Dave) 545-7506 eves. SPACIOUS UVIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• top Orange Co loc. 5 yrs, SAVE TIME Avail. Jan 20th, 2 bdrm LIVIMG TWO $1.350,000. Owner/bkr. If looking for apt or hse condo. a ll appliances. ACRES ~-only. 63J.l.234. In COM. NB, or Irv. eal pool & ree. facilities. 4 Bedroom . 2 bath in pre-ea 1 Bo d. R aJ sllg1ou,, Wcsl cllff ro nt Y ent 8 prlv. patio. Nr .,S.C l'ormal entry open to Fixer upper hoos<'. 3 car SEAL BEACH T RIPLEX fr om $37 s. No Fee. P l aza. $325. 675·3412 large living room with garage, bunkhoust-, out Localed across lhe street 6'7S-S930or6'13·7229 eves., &752·7363 d_!Y!:-- THE LAND.. bn<:k nreplace. fully up· bldgs, fenced. Lots of from the beach on Ocean So. ol Hwy, 3 Br, 2 ba, SS.SO 2Br. fncd yd. Cpts/Drps. 1s you rr. wit h lh1li l'(r aded k itc h e n , trees.Pl'ict'<l for quick B l vd . O W N ER mo. Beaut. mun1cured kid• & d ogs 0.1\. dramatic 2-i.ly. A·Crttme landscaped yard, renced. sale Ai:lt ANXIOliS mus t sell h W lk t h 3 8 ° 2 b •~ lo · (71·4) 676•5717 · · · ome. a o s ops, S300/mo. After SP M "'• 11.: s"'p!! fru1l trees. \•egelablc OR ...... 2080 MAKE OFF ER! Only parking, brh. 548·1732. 957-0261 beach $125.000 garden. 2 car garngc ~ $150,000. ---------- OM THE CANAL 1140,000. Owner /Agenl. FIVE.ACRES J E FF REY -H OLM ES _J_a_s_m_i_n_e_C_r_e_e_k_n_e_w..i2 Br1 Ba. klds&pets,OK. &.per 4 BR + rumpu11 673-7"60 Ltd r.""' + SlOOdep rm, + ram rm Ntat ---------Hard to find horse pro· (7111842'.7481 Wavecrest m~. 3 BR -.. 963.7ec>o rf'dwond dl'l'k ovl'r thel----------pcrty,brandnew,3 8R,2----------beauty. avatl n ow .---------- watrr Walk 1n ocean! UDO ISLE BA home. huge family $1200/mo. lnelds tennis, Lge 3 Br + Fam Rm + $1~,900 New on mar ket. Lovely 4 room. wet bar, frplc • C.M. -UMITS pool, guarded entrance. den + ore or sewin1 rm. ASTE.AU! br&3baonoverslzedlol caraar.Won 'tLasl.Bkr. 8 •2 B R p ride o f Agt..640~. SS15.53S-702l 2 + Dt:n , nr. oc•ean $89.900 CAYWOOD REALTY IMC. 541-1 290 $259,000. (710 877-5001 ownership unlt.s. 8 Mos ... EWPORT HEIGHTS OR 522·0530 PRIVATE 1 BEDROOM " · ----------4 new. These won't last. Spy&Jass view, Jbr. Cam Gas & wtr pd. Adults, no J ust listed. lmmac. 3 br ~.ts IH!llerhurry' rm. Yrly. $1050 m o pets $.2.50 to $300. 207:! &Cam r m w/2 used brick for Sale 130 540.3666 Gardener inel'd. 644-8184 Newpor t Blvd. Dy:. frplrs. Sl 12,500. •••••••••••••••••••••• 548,.135; 646-6423 evs. Cotta Mesa 3224 .. MEW U STIMw Studio apt, Ros~moo DOUD Large family hol1\<! on Towers. Leasure World ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Riviera Condo. 3 ponls1ted. cul de sac lot. f'o r 11 a I e. F. s ta t MESA WOODS br, 2"2 ba, ram rm. ten· in lx!st Newpor t area. 4 Cdl 5414331 sacriOce. 494-3167 3 BR. 2 BJ\, big fenced nls els. pool, Jacuzzi. KEN BRITIINGHAr,1 AE AL TOI< tllfltelall lllAl l \fAlf ·Owner.~~1 ----· 2 HOMES, I LOT RHl\on, Est. 1907 Bdrm..'I .. 3 balhs. den. or· ~~~~~~~~~ y a rd. 4 y rs. o Id sauna. S450 mo. 646-2402 Brand new 3 BR. 3 ba.. CM•>67s.aoo fl~e. family rm. & lge ~ LotsforSGI• 2200 $5251 m o nth. CALL Newly redec. a br house, ----------1 stamed gla11<i, wood & rumpus rm Gour met LAST CHANCE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751-3191. w/w crpl.$, drps. 2622 TURTLE ROCK tile. Plu~ a charming cot· Bluffs 3 bdrm .. 2'4 bu 1Utr.tyc.he2n wM1lahswsinlvke·lnslpoanne· TO SAVE COMM. ON 3 Commercial lot. 40x t FIMISHED LOTS MES.A VERDE "B" Santa Ana Ave. Sml Plan J , fee l and. C't I.age. Ocean view, walk ......,.._on lush "reenbell. BR B r -"' d yd CG Ill ""-........ ·t d d od l w lh a h G b 'vuuu .. rrplcs. R V o r b oat BR.2 Ba.Cl1CfHavenex· ~"th ""'-nnn.... .... bulld inYorba Llnda.Fourlots 4 .2 A. encoeuy&r. · ar.ava ...... r - 1 pan o m e 1 to beac . reat arga1n a~e to s"hoob & shop ... , u ..... """""' •• ai •. · r""" 962 SOSO ereat Jacun l. Corn<'r a1Sl99500 ."" " storue; many other ec. home w/aep. guest lnic. Monthly In come ready to build. Plans new P nt"' carpeung. _-..:.---...· __ . ------ location. near pools and ~CORMACk pinit. Well priced al am~nl.lles, too numerous hse. form. din-rm, sun· Busy Newpor t Blvd. permit, street is In. One S52S/ mo nth CAL L tennis courts. A supl'r y $135.~ with land in tomenUon,callfor app't. ken liv-rm & ch arm. By locaUon.$69,500. lot ot all. $47,000 to .556-2860... BToro 3232 buy ror the younf exec RE.ALT 494.75 51 eluded. $l9S.OOO owner 1 wk onl y. ,£ 1,.. .. -~1 · $49,000.Plea.secall C:SELECT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. and the crowint am11y: Two lfou1es on Two R<i:!i,~g~~WO~~~o MIWPORT llACH $156.950. 646-0931 eves. • .....-PACIFIC COAST T PROPERTIES Beautiful 4 BR: 2 Ba. Best value In the area. hutldoble lots . Short -REALTY 675-1642 tUPltat.Bd.N.B. Pkac9 PROPERTIES w/frplc, DW, Ail' Cond . 'D7$112,000 walk to Victoria S ch. NEW TOWNHOUSI:: 3Br, PrDp.!I tilta &-AZ ..$PICIAL Super area. MSO. 963-4567 0 c e 11 n vu , b r ll r . 21h ba. FR. $81,900. Park. Sell lhlnp fut with Dally HARBOR VIEW 7t2•mO 631-0400 _,,.,... 5 Br 3 Ba home on coll Agent. No fee. 714-661-1811 pool.SS7·1046or67S-074& PilotWant Ads. 2bl'" den °' 3br, 2b•. ,_.~•Ut.MI M ACH ""''r ...... Opt avaU. now. coraer lot. alt uprrad• o.lanl BUILDERS -w u -red hill • '..~2 ·75 00 \1'1nd what you want ln ~~~~~~~~ Dally Piiot CtassHieds. "--.._. I 04 1....,_IHc'-l 04 ............................................. YllW HOME THIH ARCH IA Y L..-o leach I 041 L..,..a leac.h I 041 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE VIEW MOME THREI .AICH IA Y & deco fe~. J>arqU.t <Wt. 1.,. Complete Coastal Com· 1895 mo. 840-298! '-'-•tM•• V.., 3Zl4 entr. by owner. Sl•.no. I 10 milaioa Preparations& 3 BR, 2 Ba, frple. bltna, •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• "4•'14A, 6M).J.440 •••••••••••••••••••••• Su t. m I 1aIo11 1 . E x · ~ Senate St. $425 mo. Nice bme. 4 Br I Ba, blt.M, 2 a .. o.lnn pertenced 511.a21 1$t & last +sec. 833-9305 D/W, wood burnJn1 fplc, Nt ar BcUldlt'owera dbl sw, encl back yard. C 2 BR., t ba., cJ>U., EllEln RA1:D1 BAY, lie lot NEW 3 bl'. 2 ba. fam rrn·2 $39$. Roxle&U-4nOM·I' • IXICUT1VIHOMI v. 1arqes le yuds. pre1U1 ou.a pvt com· s ty, quiet, nr. achlJ, ........ 1 __ ln awhile do ncomet10SSI*' month; munlt y. Plane a vail. mk rowave, MlS .. day& Beaut 3 Br Westmont. uni .,.,.._ 11111000 each. o wne 71A"'96·'7'23 ~3437.eves f73..84M rofrti . W/D, D/W lncld. you ftnd a quaUty borne d S4!IO m 7619&t53a..38~ comeonthemaritetlhat 547•2749 •r•; evH.6J 5xZ70. B·2 LotinW.lBrH\Ba UOO• ft · . . ls PRICED lUOKT. at 64$-"7~ Costa M.esL 833·1927 art Glbralt.a.r.' Yard qNj:t~ Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. SlSUOO. You •Ill Ond a Principles only pl•u• 6PN lncld. No pet.I. '151·9662 w/frpk, DW, Crtt. fed ~~~:: 1o!.1!d ~t~1~;. e.c-ftope.ty 20• H r•o.w+, 4 0 forlnlo tJ:;:1:f..MMS8'1Altnt tr•. Rute yard, i>atlo. ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• .....,. 2 0 3 Br. i Ba. tom rm. pool fire lac•, fNit tr•••• ••••••••-••••• .. •••••• table, dbl aar, be aut oc~N VJE W. EQJoy JI UMITI.. C. M. RET'IQ'S on the O>~orado yarcL $42$. 6'2 5468 or I ........... a 3240 coold.nl u-.. •k ab 00 Pride ol owncn"lp, xlnt RI Y • r . 91 0 1 L s c 11 64.S-'483 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbo par.lo iu BBQ whJtt cood. Income l l00,000. btllUtlhl.t ddu1.c 24 ir eo• 1 Bedroom Cl~ pDal the kldt pla.y basketball ~ 4owa. OWoer w/he1p Mobile home. Uvtd In 7 E/Slde sharp a Br 2 Ba, tennis euper locauoa.' or Yolttrb all on tbt floahce. P rlQc only m oa. A r ••'• 1n o1t Din Rm, fple, p.UO le ~~. • pavollecuta TRULY 4 pt...._ beautiful park. Ca ll yard. Rel.tit, ltv, MS. ~'AMI.LY HOME. 12 UMTS.,..... (114)922-'7'9. Blythe. CA --___ ....... iiiiill ... s1::F.{~mav !!.':.,~4~~ CM.t~ ,._,Br 2 ... dbt cal' HAPPY 215 ft.o.I "'•r -.:C\U w/Mlp n nenee. Prtne. Pt•# 1rtr 2110 1ar. ~ • pattlal ~EW YE,.R • .,..Uot • ' Ont1 pl••••· Coot.ct _ ... ___ .......... ocee *"· "'" Marina " "' ... Mil I .. _,,..M r.U.'711 w-.-1........:..:... Hl1 .. aDd1 atu . t4H ~ 1'TI ln a bf'IDS '""'~ me •• W1r pd. eu:.fllO ot new btuh laomt. .. ·-1&$--~------~.'"'....su.n. ou&. (rplc., dbl. prqe. pvt. yard, Chlld.r• ~ • pelt welcome. o.i, mo. Galb' t.a. 5lJ ll'Ua It. ..... --1. or...,:uu. · \ 1 .... . . . ..... . DM.Y PllOT 1.&a_.._,tt ,_..a..d Aperttfte•h u.tw-a. Af1w ...... u.fwa. Af ., ...... u.tw.. VecaK. ....... 421 Offk• Rtllhll ....•................. .•••................••. ..........•..•..•.•.... .....••..••............ ...................... . .................. . H U. t ...... le.ch 37 41 c:.t. MeN ll24 c..M Mae 3124 ............ 1112 Rancbo Lu Palmaa tat· •OFFIC~• 1•11 Mille 1d ..._..,. U.._"' bd .,............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 r~1crvaUons for I From $100, 2713$ For ......... • •••-•••••••• ••••••••••••-........ ••• •••• ••• ••••• ••••••••••• ....... .._.. ..,. BR brm +den. h1wrt0Ya r• Rd. Lacun• Nlsuel A T~y. J"'U!!X 1011171 U n rt -.-&.. 3 •u L-..1...-... ,,..,..__ .. • 326' 2 ':t'm near beach. nuwl 2 _...room, auper East.side 2.Br, aba. upper, .... c. Z • $300 4' '32$. fW"nlshed. Cmr fairway R l.&n·tm·,...-. • r•---.... ....,._ 1244 ---~ o k St location. n o pet&, D/W, New. nocbUdJoenJ. Pool Ir ne tooa, quiet ··-• ...... · -1.-•• • • -••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• •• .. •••••••••••,..•••••• !:.~~ ••5 • · S22S/mooth 568 W. pets.$320.Ph5Si2-$2!2 ...... 131·711f t ..... t •• •aman.---ote •warehouse spa SlaG'lJl 3 b«lrm, 2 b•, New 2 BR z1, b1t Blutf1 eondo. 3 BR. 2 ba, Wlhon,ioq.aptE. Nl 1'aBR-.•& ....... ~ 4300 UOO 1q.ft. to 30001q. crpu,Cit1lif,fenced yan1 .tov.nh me 1~ Herala ~ 1.ikenewla&SO Mo ~HICJNf 1752 E/Slde.U&hl,alry3Br,2 ce --uf.No •••-•••••••••••••••••• f\rml!Olpc:rsq.f\ • • ~ ~1 A&ent. no Park c:i1 bJ u rad~' AaenUl4&·1133 ••••••••••••••••••·~··• Costa Meu-2140 Thurin Ba, bltna lD tnplex. $360. kfd~/peta. SSO. of lat Yowia caroer atrl. non· Mt-44$3 6'2·7 fee. • I Y P~ · centc views, luxury Street.Brandnewdeluxe No pets 652·001 or moartnt.&.1l·T1S41 111nllr wanted to ab1re•---------t Gr~~~S:~3 B1c Can)•on 2br condo. lldwt apts furn " unf. 2 ~oom u'!!:. Lovely, ~Ha.1 Ml....,t .._.. 3e6t Zbr 2ba 11pt w/1ar, tlept ODl dlx suites. uUl Nice 2 Br Condo J'. · View. Pool, jacuail & NearRe&~alShoppme s~~h°f8t0'f1 omeeype 1 8 1 b A all J •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• tobcb.CilllMoo.T\lesor A/C, •mple prk1. fr batba,fn>lc.W/D,pallo, tennia640-1044 Center. Heated P<?OI. !""/ a:;: I}' ~~~ms. 15[h sl'istv r Nan. s.m.aBr 2b8a:tocl.i1U' Wedeve.~ • $16S.Nobereq.8'1 carport Cpts/drps j&cun1 Nr corner Alicia _.,., mon ·Qua ace · mo. r. nu • .._• • . $365/mo: Pb 963.2827: le«h 3241 Duple.x,2br,lba.newcpt, Pkw &P~eodeValen· Properties, Inc (7 14 ) schools &shops.99&--0659 D&At.ouwacb. coay,hORellableM/Ftoabarebtn It_... 44 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps, pnt. wabr/dryr, 1 Y 752·1846, ask !or Mike ~· Nwpt Deb apt Sl9l mo. •••••••• .. •••••••••• Br 1~ Ba\_fplc, view, nr 11tv, refni:. Mulure adlt.s. c 1t. ALICIA PLAZA Sullivan NEWh I BR~EDbAPTS l LM&ml 842·1603 Ja\/llt. abu. uut, yrly. 4DILUXIOJC.'S Siper 3Br, l~ba, frplc, to bch k 11nops. No pet.s. no pets, ~/mo. S17"9 Bae eon "' 1 rs 1vai · N 61U1ZT Cont l 2S. bltns, patio, nr schools. Ad\IJta. $410 mo. 494.3223 Bo Is a, N w pt. H gt b & VlLLAGE 2 BR, l Ba duplex. Cpls, Slartlnc $215 to '26() • .No wpt Hits. lovely 2 81', -....i~m., Hlhs 1 lM32 Pelican $4.2S/mo. -5'8·5041 581-6151 581·6130 drps, refri&. &lv .. encl chlldrenorpet.s. new cpta, no pets. $295 BESE.LECl'lVE .,... .... ._,am. w e A (714)536·8754 or bdrm 2 ba 2 frpls, Sorry,nopet.s. car. No pet1 $270 mo. 64~11 mo."94-3223orS48·5804 lncbooehlferoommate, ar.lorZyr.leue.KLa 1'""l'38-20 8 Emerald Bay Terrac~. PRIME RENTALS 646-12A6 CaUShareAHome/A... Forest aroa. e , .. u.. l O $550 Bi Ca 2 BR d . Lge Z Br 1~ Ba 2 sty Newport Hets 2 Br 1 Ba, ,,_ HattiN. Executive home n ear cean view. . g nyon, ., en Newporthoch 3769 • pool ltlds ok N'o pets' patio, 1ar, new cpLs. 845-'Hl50l'M4·5'51 '11(-5&1"9$3 ocean: 4 Br, 2 Ba, ram 6Zl·l62S ~Cove. 2 BR. $850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodland Village Nr. achla, $26$ & up. 2310 drps, mature adlta. S215 llnuDat. needed. female. . rrn. din rm, wet bar, U.V. Hills 3 Br. f1untty, 845Paularino Santa Aoa Ave, Cll. yrly.5'8-5306 Share 2 Bdrm 2 'Ba apt., ftrerlog, outdoor BBQ & nr park, S650 mo. Ph: den: lmmac. ~ OCIAMFttOMT Beautiful, new. •dull 64~;213-371-4032 1 Bdrm apt 1 ba. kitcbcn CM. Must~ neat. Rella; SlSO/mo. Doyl.e541-U pool. $7.SO mo. Coru;ider 494-b733eves/wknds t~.V. Hllls 3 Br, tam. $800 3 BR, 2 ba, yrly. $595 apts. G!eat location. <! Very lge 3 Br 2~ Ba apt, &llvit\t, oewcpt. ble. SS6.2940 bcl UAM," be/opt.848-070'7 3 Br 2 ba atrium frplc Sherm.snAssoc. ti40-6SOO STEPS TO HACH pools.2;acuuli. . in quiet area ot CM l"e '300lmo. 673-6522 aft8PM.~ .......,.tAl..tal 45 IETHE ht! Iri:-. brand new duplc•x, 2 . BR -2 BA, frplc. gar. facing park. 1 child OK. No peU.. $375/mo. incldb waler. Cloi.e to rrwyi., • tthhl .. sh ~!--Ge 962· 771r7 or 536-0907. WATERFRONT with Boat S ap. Lavlilh decor & , furnishmgs. Tennis, Jae, • · the works! S.0...724 Co ' I j oJ w lk 3 BR. 2 ba, unf. $475 Move In Immediately ·• • •••••••••••••••••••• mp ete Y rem . a SHARP 3 bdrm. block to 2 BR, 1 ba, unf. yrly $440 encl pallo. $395 mo. BIG CANYON EAST M/F to share luxury 3Br, MOOSq n of Industrial P to 1 b<:h & tow':r.J6.SOlmo beach . .JI extras. $600 Bach. unf, yrly.$235 Bachelor$225·SZ-l5 536-4144 Lovely S Br on golf 38& Condo, AC. W/D, perty w/1800 sq ft ol t1l June. 640. 7 mo 64s-f.680 I '"'YIH!O·O.._.. CO .... DO 1 Bdrm S26S·S27~ co u r a e . S 7 5 0 I mo . pool, J8CUUI, tennis, pets ....__. oles. ,....&.1SS3. ~ noi. ", " Lge 2 Br. den, fplc, 1 ~ Ba. OK. 23 p eferred ,...,... -DOWMTOWH Charm1ngpanell.odocean· Sec.bldg.2BR.yrly$800 2Bdrm$295·S325 patio, i.h opnf. $325. 6M-&M9,644.o509 ove:r r . · RandolpbAve CM Adlts.642-7508or842-1Z76 $~ + uul. ~mul 2·1. ' L.AGUH.A fml home. 2 Br, l bu. Rental Office SPAHIOM' HEW 549-8642 lNDUSTRlALSP AC ~xe 2 bdrm . ~ath carpeted. s huttered, ~nD~-6 2Br, l~ upper, pvt 3 BR, 2~ Ba, Npt Hts .# ~ ~ 1 For ~l in CQ.s~ M d p exrental. VU n<f7 frpk; .~ . .:SJA) ~ 'T'SL M'anafemenr ·gar1&&~.~'7ft'IO. -.,~-]'-?"""car glt;-"et\C elyea~ i Ba, f~~~ fb~ ~~.tr.;-aaiatti ~~:f:':ite~l~h~~v~f~'. 3 Br 2 Ba,2carearbeach 7~-008lor&t2-1603 m-0056 paUo, frplc, massive bcb t o San Clem warehouse or mf io Lown & beach. Huge house. + pools & tennis. VILLAGE calEK ~e!~· 646-n75 or $140/mo. Must be nui: 64&-52Dor&t8-25&Jevs. bv.rm:&dininga.lcove. ~~·~r yrly. WESTIAYTRIPLEXES New condo 2br +den reliab&e,aft&,49'l·7'91t COSTA"4ES4 Lge. kitchen wtb1lt·UlS, • Seek straight prof'I or COSTA MESA and3br,2ba,2carattcbd Nwpt Shores 2br, lba, Lge Nwpt Beb condo to ..._.'lOME in cl. wash/dryer .Bluffstownhomeendunit. bos.mantoahrequally BRANDNEW iiar & opener. Across retric loci. Encl iar. abr avall 1/14178. All Build to suil 10,000 4 Br, 2 ba, ram rm. rued Separate 2 ~ar gara.ge. 4Br. 3ba, l'e COWJtry ldl., w/2 ot ttla peers a abarp· 1 Br From $280. from SC Plau. From Pool It lndry · UOO. faclllUes. MS-2632 Ft. Phcentla Av yd. Close lo sch ls & An outstandmg offenng patio, nr shops, scbool & Jy furn. ocnvu hm w/lge 2 Br From saos. $460/mo. 75t·7979 & 64C).S07lot~ N.N.N. leaae shops.$4SOmo.968-3487. at $500 Mo. Ref. re· pool.$S.'i0/mo.559·&H4 pool, $285. incld· ulil, 3Br,2BaFrom$395. 540-5570 StepaToBe~chBach;yrly Fem. b H nice condo WESLEY N . TAYL I •• I I'" quired. Call: maid, n...4-r.644-0iM w/....,.J etc Near ocean CO -"' . Mls.5IONREALTY yrly 3br, 2ba, steps to 6'UJ• Del 2 b t +gar c $225. wntr$19S67~or ...,.... • ' · Freshly decorated 111 rhofte 494.0731 beach. tennis & pool. 2 Br. steps to bch, pool, till :~t'J.~1:~.1 ~I~~ 1;ca~~~ Coru;:llabreafenant. Y~l; 673-7954 · 846"°'20 644,. 910 H.B. Vacant. $2ti5/mo. $625/mo. 673-2493 June 30. $325/mo. Call near So. Coast Plaza. lsc. $300. 645-4266 SHARP XTRA LGE 2BR. c:-tdow• 1300 sq. rt. M·l Ai.k for Mack !162 17SS. $600/mo. On the ocean at &IS-0721. U I h I ---~ ------Ulue Lagoon Villa. 2Br. 38r, 2ba new, $525/mo. Children welcome. No Elslde 1 Br avl Feb 1. Steps t o beach. UP· Y nc)h pettHt d 223 ph elec· LOVELY 3 . UH, :! Ba ~ba, p\'t bch. 2 Swim· Winter. 1 blk to ocean. OCEANFRONT A PT. pe~. Rental offlcu open Newly deco~'d, pvt patio, gr_aded. bltns. incl refria. Share a ome or 11ptment oor, • · wl!rpl,DW:.'r~~.k1d/pet ming pools, tennis . 6732493 2Br, 28a, $495 mo., S695 daily10·5.8.\0DakcrSl,I $'M5mo.54f>.5284 Wmter.631-0167 T""'·'f. CQ.uu~ Ter~nal W~~;.~~llt OK $415. 9634.367 Aitent. 1 2 1 3 ) 7 0 3 _ 0 2 3 0 0 r -yrly 1.994.2992 blk W. or Bristol. -~ • 10. -v. mo. """""" No rec. (714)327.6771 1Br3 Ba. brand new 2 sty --557-5.215 2 Br. new crpts & drps, 3 Br 2 Ba, l blk bch, 'CU.t ~ ~ ~" 1_540-_9352 ______ -I ---executive hme. Lit. 1-'ll., 2 BR. 1 ba., winter ; 'h blk. patio. kids ok. No doas. dean, yrly. $400. c., ~ w ... 61~ ( M 3Br, llonui. rm .• t•pts, L-HICJU~ 3252 DR. 2 fpclc's, atrium. to ocean. S300/Mo. incl. $275.645-2274 Call673·2S07 Forover6yn.832-4134 1300 sq .. t. ·l spa -•~ f 1 "'':!JI -r-·-LA CASA ILAMC4 front olf1ce, large r "'I'-'• rp l'.~ mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• outsland1ngviewofn1ght util.Agt.675-1642 FOURSEASONSAPTS Big Canyon Beauly·2Br. New 2 br, 2 ba condo. door, 1791 WbltUer ____ 968_·714ti Lovely 3Br, 2ba, Cnc4 yd, hghts & ocean. Guarded S 8S I I f p I Boch, llr·A•I Mow Spacious 2 br twnbse.1~ on 10th fairway, sub-lse Oose to bch. Pool/jac. $220. mo. 646-0681 l brcoodo, carport. crpL-;, i.pnnklers, gar opener. ~1 ~~mm .. wB/lennls :..C,;,e'f.: amg e um. oo • All utils pd .• cpts, drps, Ba, pool, pvt P•.Uo, am !!,!5~. Callforappt9·S. N.B. (213)'103-0381. 540-9352 A~ ..,CJ\ mo No pe" nodogs$42S/mo.•97·3146 !"""• JllCUZZI. y owner . n .. 18 pool. ln<iry. rac·s. Adults hild 0 K N ls ..... 5 ............. .... ...,. -· .... --S9'75mo.~ 645-...... over 35. n o pets or c · · 0 pe · ...,, · Femal t bar 2B 2B l ..... 1W...a • 979'7888 Beautiful Sea Terrac B h h'ld C l1 S 735Joann646-6483 ..__.. 2B· •-d 2u.. e os e r, a home.J Bdrm,3 ba.fam. Newport.CreslCondo,2or ac elor apt, s tep to c 1 ren. 61 ue: ...... new r ... en, ~ PkNwpt apt..DicelyCurn •••••••••••••••••••• • 2br. 2ba. gar, 18 m1 to bcb rm . Crmldining & Hving. 3 Br, +den, tenrus, pool beach, ulil. pd. 556· 7707 or Henry: 2 Br uni, adults, no pets. Ba in prestigious Big Ca· $190.640-5342 et. resp. person tor $395 o. .. community w/pool. fac, cl06e lo bch, Agent. gu.1334 or 642-6578 642.9137 $270. 1 BR unf, adults, no nron Townhomes. Ten· W •-' M/F 1 or 2br mobile home rn pet.s $230 22:82 Mlnor ms. pooa., sec. garage, Roommate an...,.. · Nwpt/CM area. 3br. ram rm, Ire master Jacuzzi, tennis & beach. 645-0295 aptA.64s-?096 • all latest amenities. No $137.SO/mo. Call aft 61-_;..------~ '. bdrm, pool, $475 S72Sl mo. Poss. lse/opl. Sub-lease, no deposit re· 2 Br.12 ba, all blblnsl. frplc, cbUdren, no pet.s. $725 pm. 645-3904 ...._./IPrit/ 752-9223or4994611 qu1·red. avail. i·mmed San"'•-....... )776 enc . gar., a cony. mo For a Pp l -.... -m... Laundry rm. $325. DCIM Pohtf 3126 • · Fem roommate to occupy ,.._. lma1une hvang m a new t.7!>-4912 Bkr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSIJ Mgmt 642-1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213-928-l&&4 2 br 1 ba hse CDM. ••••_.••••••••••••••• S9'l.000pati?homeforon· --PAHK LIDO lmmac. 2 Br apt, pool . Panonrna vlcw newclnl 2 Bedrrn Apt, w/2 car $162.50 + utll. Kim .......... _ _ _ !Y $422 .mo. near ocean. 3 BR. 2 ba. :.plit·level !i~ndeek, 3 blki. to bch. VIiia Vl1to Apt1 & 2 Br 2 Ba+ den 4.ptex. gar!lge, utll paid. Llle 64().7408or 997-6146 ()pportuMty Nice Jhr, ~ba dbl gur . 2Br, Fam Rm_. pool. townhouse, r:iccs pool. :.I $2SO ~o. Sandra Hart-2078Thunn Nopels Mgr 496·1097 avail. can rurn. 642·1334, PetlOll wanted to shr 3 •••••••••••••••••••• fncd. many xtrJi. 2 Kid!> rlbh.-.e. oth~r xlras. 18 or C;ir c arport, ref rig., ne.s, 4!).HS6l. Br3Jld new. large 2 br. 642·6578 bdrm 2 ba hse. Tustin. TIAYELAGEMCY O.K. o r Quut11r1ell ~.008·11623 wshr'dryl'r. ;idult cpl. 1'2 batownhou1>f1W/fnm l bdrm modern clean . 2 BR unf, cpts & S140mo.544-o'T71aft7. Lelus showyou how "ngll'~. S430'rn" Nr Niguel Shor es, lov<'IY only.$.i50.Hltr&l2·53~ ~nh room.Xlntarca.$350 -qulel&pnvale.$240mo. start an agency. Tra ;,o2~c~t;~1wn & "It•" land. garden hmc, 3 Br 2 lla, ~ h b . Ult -. 1 Unfumilhttd TSL M"ml 642·1603 49Hi220 :::rs:i:Ol. adllS. no pets. exp. not necessary. To .,.. ,..,.,. fplc,cuslo~drps~cpts. tc~s.~\,!urly'poo , ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW2BEDROOM BToro 3132 ~ startup & oper all i.urrouhd 1n patios & PegBromsJUtr ti45.1531 lalboobland 3806 2 Hr. garage, A/C. $315. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SanClemt.t• • 3176 forlt!m 4350 capitalrequired$30, grdns, walk lo beach , ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 6454655 New 38r, 2Ba, in 4·plex, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 )838-9242 Hullti~on 3242 comm pool. sauna & ten-H arbor View home, Spac. 2 Br apt, partly ---AC cpts drps bllns. 2Br 2ba condo Lge liv SINGLE GARAGE o · Es ortSh H..t»Our rus. Guard gale. $600 mo. Carmel Jbr, fnm. Va· furn, compl cpt'd, O/W, E~'!SlDE sunny 2 br, ene'I aar, nopets,'586-7681 ' . . aung. c . are r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493·1675 cant. $575 644 ·6977, drps, Swedish !pie, i.un· patio. garage, bltns. orsa&.al.37 rm .• dlnine. rm .• Gar. CarorstOC'aae. tala & employ. aaen tf UN T t NG T 0 N 1137.3344 deck, eur space, lndr) $275.1602lstSt.548·2127 $325.(7H)63M720 $35/mo 962-3S.13 Sellorpartner.646 HARBOUR Sea Cialt> end 3 IR. 2 IA TH ----facil. Yrly li.e, no pets. no HuMhlC)tOft hocll 3140 T_. 3190 OHie• Rtttfd 4400 INTER I 0 R DEC 4 unit twnhSl' 4 llr on Large landscaped yard, children . $500 mo MESAPIMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RATING, 11ai:nptl lllgoon. 30' shp. l \r lsc. ~h1ldren welcome. San Clemente 3276 673-0279 New studio apt $230. 1 Br IRAND MEW $240 MCLD OFACI SPACE tal t.ucr 2 Or C 4hr, pool, 1 ~ m1 to ocean. $625 7l4·8·hi,5666, Bob Graf • no!J(!b. ~0.11..i:i $440 MO ••••••••••••••••••••••• S285. 2 BR $350 Avail. nd • UTILI fa of.a tos. T •. 645·8789:cve~ 5.'>7·j27J Entertainment condo on ldboo Ptnittsuto 3807 Jan. 1st. Pool. ja('uzz1 & 3 Br apt/co os, conve· Wattt, gu, eleclricity. 1·8 ROOMS 55<SQ Fl o.c a i ons. r a 11 ---hall by ool Below ••••••••••••••••••••••• laundry rm. Adulti., no rucntloc.5umtsavl.$400 Uniqu e 1 & 2 Br ~ guidance. $8,800. "rerir '"'M 3244 Ckean. Mtn, Shore Vll'W ma r k~f al $ 3 9 s St.cps to beach 2 br, 2 ha. pets. Open daily. 2650 up. 964·1507. 640·1751 Complete recreational 714·77G-1755. Mr. Hill ••••••••••••••••••••••• upgradcd3Br28a.S4iS Cathedral clgs, 3 Br, 2 frplc. encl ~ar. \dults, Harla A,·e. C.M. f~t~a Newdeluxetwnhsaptslg raeUitles. Adults ooly. ~<.O: OCEAN FR 0 N l:mvl'klll,J Ur4!1a1Jo. +w.socdues.496-1177 Ba walk·IDS Xlnlcond no pets Yrly be $425. \'erde Drive l::a st off Jbr 2ba fplc bllru. WD Sorry.nopets. ~,~lfl MARKETMustsell! + bonus rm. OxToa!. •-h ) 269 ts-s'molse !l68·86Z3 673-36tO:G7J.1900 HarborHl,·d > !>1924~ hkuppatJodblattachgar Cclfonl•Aph ~ ~ ;;.._,:_,, $35,000 y r . Age S52S 547 1~1-1. 833-321. Mewport .... ac ----$395. S4S.3604. 963-4211 14932 Newport Ave. ~,,A··lt' &&2,.758 • -•••••••••••••••••••••••SHOR!': CLlfl''S, golf CoronadetMcr 3822 Spac. newly pnt'd 2 Br. 1 -Tustin.Calltoday: A4A)p-•-=-~_;_------' REMTALS FIHERHOME coursenew,lse.J Br.dbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba, enc patio. dshwshr, UVENearTheBeach! 832-6122 (t' IALIOA 2 BR,2ba ....... $525 BIG CANYON.Absolute· gar, adlls. quiet area. no chldrn or pets. CasodefSol _._1 ntsfwnillMd Bayfrontfastfood. 3liR,2 Ba .. $475/5..15 ly smashing Augusta L.itUe yard care. part 646-5251. BeaulifulAdultApts -r=u;_-,_,11shed ltoO 1501 WntcAffDr. S30,000. yr. loco •. 3 BR, 2'': ha . , ... S.9:"> f'tan. A masterpiece of rum. $575. 492·3666 n;SI ~ v G~ & Wat.er Paid. tJll' Newport Financial Clr Seashore Real Esta t BR. 21'2 ha ... $500/625 dramatic design with un-.'[}... l~~~~.c."s_ ~~~ri~·elc~~ J1~!>~ 21661 Brookhursl, HB ;;;:;·;::;;;:~··~;;;:t Leotlftg Offlu S,.C• 1_67_5-_58)() __ . ---'----4 4 Bil, 3 BJ.··· .$6001150 surpassed golf couri.c S Ju __ -~ _ _ 0 • 962-6653 Call on Site!M1na1er ._ ... _ _. 'liR 3B $795 • R d CM m pkng.children K.Walk (Q!arde n Grove). ~ -3nn'2•i~;l1'111l,;,·;·$41SO $.::S7~o~th8 · & e n . Capbtrmt0 3271 GARDENAPTS to 17th Sl. 642·2164 or New dlx 4Plex. 3 8r. BilauUJul2bedroom1pu <n4>&G3luexu4s 0,pa ._.ty 50 HASTINGS & CO. ••••••••••••••••••u••• CORONA DEL MAR 673-0782 Frplc, bllna. w/d hkp, i n e x c e I 1 e n t becutf•e low htc •••••:•••••••••••••• .. ., '"LTORS 640-5560 Lge 2br. 2ba condo. Avail 2 Br Townhowse, frplc. 2 Br townhse. Also l & 2 br yard. gar S39S 54S.3604, neighborhood. Prl val Ole apace in Newport· lfyau re not getting 13. ~ now. $325/mo. Pool. tennis. Some ocean apts w/pool & jacuzzi. 962-4218 patio view Crom lovely Airport Area. Reception, return on your Inv NO FEE! Houses. condos. 499·3~.S & Catalina views. Close 645·2't98 kitchens; encl osed phone serv., conference ment. call Sandy R - -A.af..l'\..let-Clean g a r a g e s ; p o o I : J\jax Co m 3744 du p I exes . Rent a I S.to .,.a 1280 to l''ashaon Island & fine ..,._ clubhouse. S3l5/mo. Call rm. kltch, secy aerv. die· · - Pavilion, 675-4912 Bkr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. Also I Br. 644·2611 2 Br. l '' Ba lol wnhousel. 2 Br 2 Bal. new cpt.a/dbrps&, Carmen <Mgr. Apt. 4) a tating & copy machine. ~to LOCll 50 ga r age, pat o, poo . gar, pat o, nr beac "'""o $290 (714 )7~" 7170 .._..., .--------•I al b 2 b """".ucu: Ol' Mike Sullivan ... m · -· •••••••••••••••••••• Super " ue. :1 r, a, --jacuzzi. Adults only. shoppi na. $310 mo. "'"....,._, WALK TO BEACH. pool fplc, ow. carpets. Kids & SpoUetis. Walk tobrh. 646-2010 960-1279 at 752-1846 or $48~. THE EFFICIENT ht. w• 3rd T.D.' & tennis. Exciting 2 pet OK. S41S. 963·•567 4Br3BaFm rm2100sqft QuailPlaceProp,lnc. LOANS AVAILABL . 1.1.523 c·• .. 11115ft... •. Jnu1"'E Stof"y, 4 bdrms. 3 ba, sun· Agenl, no fee. Yrly, 509 Acacia 645·7048 2 Br. bltns. gar: laundry 2 Br unfurn apts. StarUng TIIE EXCITING AL TERHA TIVE credil'not lmportan ,. ,...,ni """""" -~..:..._ ___ ..:.._ __ • facll. 2009 Maple. a t S2•5. Children u t l l __.. 493 310 --------~ deck & atnum. $G25/mo WntMnster 3291 Luxury lbr w/mlnl ocean 548-6185. S250mo. adults welcome, no pela. PALMMES4A"S. "'0· 0 mo. rent nc : ~•· • 'J\u1.l k b f lse. UNUTESTONPT Rec e pt. s er v. , eroc 4 r, am rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• &jeUy views, only steps 846-0007 &636-0891 A personalized phone cpv· Money Available, ·ma dlnrm,2ba,v1ewofUCI. LARGE . home on REAL ruce 3 BR, 2 na to China Cove. S4SO/mo. EASTSIDE 801 nl · 11 11 j Lse. Grdnr. water, ai.· WAl'ER with boat dock, w/frplc, OW, fed yrd 67S.ZS35or751--4117 LGE 2 Br 2 Ba. fplc, O/W, Bach.1&2 BR erage, co . rm. m a sources. a pro ec . bOfl. dues pd by owner. 2 Slory w/4 bdrms: fam $410. 963-4.Sbi Agent. No -.._ ---:.;::;.. -HUGE newer t br. bltns. gar. $300 mo. 2164 fromS220.&up. serv .. undereround prke SSOKmln. 752-6052 $S7S. 18971 Antioch. Agt rm, dan rm & pnvacy fee. . ....---..-..-.--.--..v cpts. drps. tge walk in Brookhurst. 557-4579 Adults. No Pets & ~~IE~~'Ctrf~vE MoMy W..ttd 50 ~l-5032 $1200/molse. PRIME LOCATION closet. wshr/dryr. gar 1561 Mesa Dr. SUITE,640-5470 •••••••••••••••••••• --------~ UDO NORD best Joe a CoftdoRlilli..,. No pets. $250. 549-1438 or llACHWOOD AnS 15 Blks East ol Newport 2nd Trust Deed w111ted Orangetree Condo, new I Uon. Exec. 2 Bdr m, din· Uttfwftlshttd 3425 Bochelor, 1. 2 &3 bdrms. 6.11-1.266 2 Br2 Ba. $275. l Br 1 Ba. Bl vd.) ExecuUve 1ultea. You business exec. roe prl .., bdrm w/lofl. Brown cpl, Ing rm. New in & out ••••••••••••••••••••••• $295. to $495. per mo. New 2 Br 2 Ba cpl.a drpe $2.t5. adults. 962-1100 546-9860 oe«t an olflce? We need residential proper self·cleaning oven 5700/mo. . NptTerraceNu 2br,2ba.2 67S-ZSU AGT. Days. N<l bltns, adu1tS, no' peta'. 2 Bdrm ($280) avail Im 12621 Flower Str eet •tenant. Your offer lo Call Jerry Harris, d Avail.n~~mo. ON LIDO. Special 2 car gar, pool. sauna, FEE. $330 mo. 646·7993 or med. 1 Br ($250) aval <GardeoGrove>.Largel us:from$22Spermo.\Ve 75141910,niles,51111-.:W~!ll ____ ;......:..:_-~--1 bdrm+ den. Glamorous jacuzzi. 556·8013 btwn ~ (i.12,1155 1115. D/W, decks, gar, bedroom apts., close to offer lo yoo; luxurious Mot..._ Tnut On the Lake. Woodbridge hldeaway.$850/mo 12·2or64S.1064.962·2A36 · ocean& Hunt Hrbr h · W'll t k office, executive sec'y, ~ 50 Crossing. 2 Br. Nr. ON WATER. Fabulous LG. Ccny lbr, frpl, pool. 1 Sharp 2 Br, 2 ba. bltns, Ad 1 ts• no P el s s oppang. t a e personal phone cov· .,_. Beach Club. $600/mo. VIEW 2 Br w/beaut de· Apartments Fumfshtd !!!!15h~lnd S"o~ !Jo ·7~ 0 fMrpl,Alndr)'752. 1 77Yr10· old. WS ( 2 l 3 > 4 3 1 . 6 6 2 6 • ~a~~A~!s~ n s:19~.s:o~1dr:: erage, recepUonl1t, con· ••••••••••'••••••••• caJl55l·l234 cor$6SO/molse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...--c ~. . o. il· . (213)598·7681 ext 286 'd I ference room. xerox, LOWEST • ......__111-~ 3706 W Utilities pa1 . Ca l notary. Near So. Coast University Park Terrace --2 BR 1 Ba upper. D/ • 3Br, 2ba. den. cpl/drpa, (714) 840·4728. 1686 636-73'3. Quail Place Plaza, easy freeway ac· ....,..tRahs twnhme, 3Br. 2ba, frplc, Wat• '1owt HOMtt ....................... fptc, gar. No pets. $400. gar, wsbr/dryr hook·up. H0&klns. Prop, Inc. cesa. Tell us your need!!, I tT D • .. dbl gar . $415/mo. C•'31·1400 Dix 2 Br, *ar, yrlY $450. 640-1840 Patio, no peu. 2 kids. IUHDHIW ltOOMI 4000 we wlll supply IL Call t • ·It to •• 5S.2-'11186 Avail 1/ 16. Phone: So fH 2b lb ~5/mo. 181 "H" Del 1 38 nlta F/P m.2111 2-dT.D. Lo--.. ,..;;:::;,..,;,;::.:.-------1---------• 675-306.'Jevea'fwknds •0 wy, r, a. M 5-9455 •2• ru • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• FalreatTermaalnoel Woodbridge Ne-N3Br,dinffarbor View Monaco 3 SUS/mo. bltna,aar.From$.270. Roomw/kltchenette ECPANOIH91M s.t91erM&oa Co. rm, fain rm, atrium. Br. or 2 Br+ den, xlnl. WaterfronL, lower dplx. CaJl635-3607eves. 982-'T717ukforMac S50week&up. 19711 '4Z.2171 ... UM6 $500.Pb(7l4)4M-2458 cand. $576m0. inc grd.nr. 3br, 2b•, yrly, S7SO mo. VITHITIATTMDT 2Br,chtJdrenwelcome. n S41 . .gr~ Consider thl• be1utlfully•--------' • DewlWd Townbme, 2 Br, 644-4728 S75-7009. l7S-840S Vet bc»p; Um.lted wknd pets, atartin& at $2'5 mo. Ambassador Inn in Costa lndsC'pd bullneu park In RetlAd c:ouplo hum 2~ b•. PaUn.. rrplc, gar W!STCUFF CostoMeso 3724 duU• In uchanee lot ~ Mesa. 2277 Harbor. Cen· the dynamic N.B Airport to lend. ht 4' 2D4 T. • 00 d, Opn r~ -u' p ~ td ed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rum. at.udlot:/t. Pref. ._,__ ~•.. tr ally located, 235 rooms. Buslneas area. Spa<?e Aceol. 81147• • 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, fenced ~..a ori 11 ~ _... u y i b kl b ail 4c:c ft f ••oo/mo av al now ... ard, fruit trees, 2 car .... m. ea co ece •tte••••••••••• .. •••••• , .• AN wt te en, av : l -sq .. o pure Sold_~-l '. 551AIMlor9$24'88 ' student. CdM i7~1~ phoae 4' TV. SWln\mhtJ olc at t.Oc-Mc; •200&q.rt. _,......,. 0 ..;:;;~;.;.;..,;.;;...:~.;;...;.---t au .• apacioue, $600/mo. 9AN.$PM pool, jacuul, and l'ec. otctwuebse. Call Prop. haeh. Wiil aellr N.w t-levcl 2 BR. bea\lt. Jsl4' lut. 87M5U. room. D•llY 4' weekly 14.at Judy Quit 13M813 sa9• 560 2nd T • D. loc.'425110. SPICIAL ColfeMeM rates atartlng from I.a• or at.op by Commette m,ooo. cub. Oall Aient.6'4·1133 3Br2~Bacoado,newly ....................... J.M>Of()fGngeCOt.lnlfS ..... Pft.4100BlrcbSL m-4545 Woodbrid10, New 4 br, decar'd. Opt.avail. Near LAM4MCH4Ans mostbeoutlfUlof)Ol1merl &4$-4840 3ba, lam rm., A/C, or Ho11 Hotp. U2S mo. 14• Z. br 1arden •pt.a" 3 ~A rlklllilg park a. pool •S50/rno. tJ.t0.2981 br twob ... D1bwbr, NftlnOwllhsnotnl.• bUDI. c:ncl. Ill'• gu bbq, ............ b ,ond ~ = .. pd.771Scot*PI. t:F.o.mopabls. ~ ICUlQ, bllordS. and exellng ~ • loelal~ T'"'*-gym, anCI vow,tCll Cit The Vlloge. Molt of ~vou'rt IOOkl'IQ for. iwnl\Q II Q¥Olotllt, OMand?IW e.toom Ad\11~ omc.QPen ~1o8:00. Now '**"O· 11..,;;;.;..:c::=.:::..::.:..:=..::-:.;,;.....,. 7 ' ~w..w . . . 7100Het.W•t-cf :.:• ... ·~ . T~v. January 10. 11178 Schools and Instruction This variety of fine schoOls could introduce ··~ Call 642-5678 you to a new tomorrow Ext. 325 FRENCH & ITALIAN COOKING Your home-Bring a guest & lets cook together. My studio. Bnng a guest & meet a guear COoklng can bo social & lun1 Why Not En1oy? Call 54 .. 2117, 24 How Secretary wOI IM wafHncJ for yow cal. • THEATRICAL WORKSHOP • DANCE ACCESSORIES DISCO/ EXERCISE JAZZ. TAP. DISCO BALLET Complete Range Of Cour ses For All Ages Self Awareness 27.50 HARBOR BLVD. COLLt:GE CENTER COSTA MESA, CA 92'26 (714) 540-SHl MICROWAVE COOklMG CLASSES L..,. How To UH Yow New Chrfthnat 'resfolTf Personal lnistr uc t1om. Complete Selection Microwave Accessorlea ''Learn to rully use your e11p1nS1va invest- ment. We teBch every phase ol MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 7'11 Hour - 3 WeekCouree Hew .... ..._...._ • MW ••fl'"-,, •• ..... c._.... ......... J-. 17ttlwltllllwlt9' , .. ,~ . '-fllrolls:a11I ~lcNI Call 7 61·50 I I •' MICROWAVE MAGI€ COOKING SCHOOLS BEA TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Classes For Men & Women PACIRC TU VEL SCHOOL 61 0 fast I 7ltl Strfft, >-t• AN. Ce 9270 I CALL 1714) 543.9495 Eslabh,h••d t C)63 F1nanc1dl Aid Progrc1m, , ' I Accredited By Tne Accrt!d1I n') Comm1.,s1on ot The National As:;oc1c11ron ol Trc1da & Tecnn1ca1 Schools YOGA IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! SrlOnl 7 W• Cl.UH .... ,. N .. t Wetl, .Mn. llHI, .t 9:)0 A.M. • t I' · -- ' I ' . I I • I .• . ,\,)/.,. Throw out tension. find peace or mind while you build a more healthy. beautiful boc:M The rema(l(able science of Yoga as taught at Yoga Center Is famous for its wholebody approach to 11 FULFILLED YOU Taught by Sri Oevr &. Ananda V1dy1. two exoert & charming Western women. Yoga slims. tones. CilrM the mind & aa11sfies t~ough & through Learn deep relal!atron. nutntron. secrets. meditation. how to brealhe better lor v1lal11y1 For aQes 12· 72 Yoga In The Morning!. Fttll DEMONSTIA TIOH TOMOllltOW MORHING AT IO·A.M. YOGA CENTER OfC.....,_a IA.,._.,,......_ ........ f1•d.t'Gfll 445 I. 17th St. (btwn Tustin & lrvlne St.) Costo M•ao Pk. '46-1211 PIANO MADE FUM J\11 AJ,!C'~·Bc~rnning to ,\ch ~meed STANDARDS/POPULAR to JAZZ/ROCK LEARH TO Pl.A Y INTERHA TIOHAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS THE PIECES YOU LIKE Direct approach minim11C's unnct'essarv drills & cxcrci~C' Hcfcrt>nces SAMDY OWEM for inrormulion 673-1601 •Ptanned programs •Reading. ·writing, Geography. Music. Arts. Physical Ed .. Arithmetic. Language, Science. Independent Or Leon MHICICJt 493-5922 ~ Irvine College ~ of Business lndepel'ldenoe and Conr1denco :ire y'ours w11h an 1nteres1rng. well paid lob' At Irvine we car~ • abOut you about ttle goo<t 1ob that you want to have. We II help you 10 get there Take your choice of cJroerst . • stCltlTilY • HCll"TIOHIST M!DICAL-UG4L 5'1CfALIUTIOH 5TIHOGIArHB • IOOtllCllrtlt TYrlHG. SHOln'HAHO .. USH.Ur GIHllAi. OfffCI ASSISTANT •DAY .AND IVEHIMCi ,IOGIAMS • A proper and ·Cdrrect 1Pu91no11 environment. located in the hub of the Newport.Irvin• Business and ,lndu1tr11l1Complex Jot> Pf'acement Assistant.e? Most certainly! In th• last 15 mont~ over 400 employers nave reQ14ested Irvine graduates Coll HOW fw-. Inf__._ 9Mf·~ . 1700 L GAUY .AVI.. SANTA AHA '2705 (NSSt.alii Rd) MORE ntAM JUST A JOT BEGIN A CAREER FACIALS & MAKE UP MAKI GOOD MOHIT Let ~1chatds Beaury College help you start developing new skills as a Cosmetician. Alter • only 20 wee~s you can bo earning a good' hv1ng . COSMETICIAM CLASSES HOWi Limited Enrollment-Call Nowt Top instructors give H&lp and Guidance Plenty of Practical Expenence. Too. TUITION PA YING PROGRAMS AVAILAILE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE · MAMY OPPORTUNITIES: • Interesting Work • Personal Sall6fac11on • !:>ecunty·Jobs not lied to economic ~1tuatron. • • You progress rapidly to becomg thoroughly , &killed. • Self~loyment Opportunities CALL 96MU I FOR INFORMATION "TCHARI15 BEAUTY CO(.LE&E .,.... Gro.1 tU·llll I t060:lrootilwtl, H ...... e11 le•ll I '~~ Learning Problem? • drslrke school or le,Jf nml) • hecome confused c.urty • feet ltke a failure • have poot grade'I • learn 'llowlv ff.fJ, WE1CAN HELP(!\ • READING '• MATtf • GRAMMAR •STUDY SKILLS • daydream in school OET YOUR PROBLEM HANOLED NOWI . · --ARt CLASSES MIWPORT HACH 11 ILUN CHILM4H ~ArtktflftM ................ k ..... 18 A Ur1.1v of Ant Pol-1 lflto) Ma1nt111ning the same degree ol instruc11oll from individual to group & ,association cluaes. For htf--"-ul: 64 .. 5415 H.wporl Air A1soci.... ffl9M Sct.od & Hyltl9 A aaedeli• LIAAMTO FLY $805 I S22:..00 OO<fl\I •FAA ...... OVl1h Course Include$/ 35 Hours i1tgh1.11me In Cessna 150's with 20 hours •dual 1ni.1ruc11on. lnd1v1dua1. ins1ructlon tar tored to YOUR ability. 38 Hours Ground School. - 20 41RCIV.FT • V •tLAIU 4 f &.OWf.ST RATES IN OUMGI COVKTY L...... to fty now-4 llon fwl For~ D .. 91s C .. MOW '79·1155 · · lt711 Al~W.ys..ttl _ .. ,__ 0-C-.A.WpM LEA RH PUBLIC SPEAKING . the EASY • .,, I No~. the ramous MAXIMIZE COURSE Is being oflored In two action-packed. dynamic Saturdiy s~sions. In th99e two meetings you wm learn to. •SPE'AK INPiJBLIC. •BECOME MORE ASSERTIVE. , •BUILD CONFIDENCE & LE~OERSHIP, •IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY. PLACE: Airporter Hotel. Patio Room OATES: February 11 and February 18 TIME: 8:00A.M. toS:OO P M . • Study & Social ActlvlMes. Sommer Program ' Also Has Remedial Reading. N¢wport Aca~emy ~! M.Qge}i~g & Acting For a FREE. BROCHURE fully describing lhe OIJtstandinQ MAXIMIZE SEMINAR. 1111 out the coupon and moil it -TODAY. __________ __,,_ ______ ___ ttilTMAM .AND ASSOCIATES 1103 Avocado, Wt• 235 Newport leach, CaOf. 92660 Certified TeocMr1 ....,.,,_., lffcJa t7t·t24 I 20221 c,,... .. Sf. Fowtt• Yahy 119·1750 I 0551 Mcfoddeft A• .... s-ta Alta 54M75J 2515 w. s.iflower . ,.,. .... 129-0321 400W.Arstrett EmphHlzing "on-cam1re:: trelnlng by profea,ic>nala • Photographic: Modeling , • Hair 6 JMkeup ~ • Wardrobe, Agure Control, PolM • PottfoUo• CompoaltH • Profeulon8' Photography, Ramp, & Com,,,.rclal Training LHrn In A Motion Picture Studio That PrCJduc.a TV & Radio Commercl1la I Faahlon Photography • Call for free Brochure (7 f 4) 546--4950 ~pprcwed By C1llt. Dept. ot !duc1tlon • Mastercharge / BankAmericard 1645~eyttoQdsu4vettue. 9~vlt\e ~. & ~ 530 Lost .. Fouetd 5300 ,tf'Mftall 5350 l'tnQnalf ····~················· ....................•....•...........................•••..•.••.••.... 7100·....,w.tect 110 ·SCRAM-LETS: . ANSWERS ·vertty-Clout Showy -Penon OUVES MJ uncle died because he \ried to drive and drink al lhe same lime. He lost control of hls car wtiile ttylq to fiod Lhe OLIVES. . •MICHELLE.S* Male Under 21 Wanted Outcall Massage f't'lendshlp + PoS&lble 10AM·2AM 731•4482 Share Dch Hm John as-2282 Sphihlal Reader 1815So. El Camino RH! San Clemente. Fully lie. For appt. 492·7296 RELAXlNG MASSAGE Bob J ames-.Llc Muaeur OUtuU t-9, 4'M·5lll MASSA•I FIGUU MODELS • ISCOITS OUTCALL OMLY •l•·••• For Your Valentine Taaterua. claaalc Vic· tartan alylc demlr(lude portralt. Black " white or color. Into & upp~ 49' 3622 r ASSISTANT TO . BUYER/MANAGER . GaJ's Department . l'ttoM '7141644-7537 Name Address ................................ . City 'Zlp ...................................... . Stato ....................................... . "Phone ...••.•••••.....••••••••••• ,. ......... . DAii. y PILOT C7. w..... 7100 ····················~·· AUTOMOTIVE WAAlA.HTY ClBK Mu11l \ype. J::xcdlcnl \\vtktnll cond1t1on:. 'and bt•ncl1b. At.k ror Jerry l'l-rkln1'. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2&8 llarbor Blvd. COSTA MF.SA 546· 200 Automoth·e Nt!W Del.ul Shop needs help. Top ~ages paid. F..nglne Steamers, en1:1 painters, buf'fers & pofuhcrs. up- h1>l11 lery :.humpooers, check oul, ~ack-up & de llvtry. Al'ply °'t 205IJ Harbor DI. CM &IS.1030 AVON E_..,. 1e9"Now ForAYON IENISIMT ATIVES Best time to e'ltabhsh cllllt ornets. lnterested? Call ~0·7~1 or Zenith T-1~ Babysitting 2 da)IS I wk from 9A1't to 4PM. Lite housework. 1 Boy, age 3. 642-8980 Babysitter for 1 child, 1 v, yrs old, 3 nit.es my b.ome . 7$1-6800 BABYSITTER. 2 girls 5 ft 6. Tue·Jo'rl, U :45 til 6PM. • Sat. 9-6PM. ~ weekly. Refs. Call aft 6:30PM $-lS.5165 • Bubysllter. Reliable. permanent for l yr old boy. 4 dys wk. Clt . San- dy, ~·7l32or 833-8312 BABYSl'M'ER, my home / for 4 mo. old. 'Irv. area. Tue-Thur, 8:15 loo 2 :30. 551-1421 . BAKER Exp'd or appren· Uce. Cnll blwn. 8AM & noon. 496·1410 · BANK EXPERIEMCED ,ART· TIME TILUR UNITED CAUfORMIA IAHK 2220c...A•.,.• Lag1111ale_.. (71 ... 4944546 An Equal ()pPortlJnily Employer I.Ml GIRL NeJghborhd SV. full 4' part Ume. &i&-SS44 • •1 l:ut'EHD8l;..EAD . Expcr'd, mat111'e, full-• tltnc. wt flextble hrs. Must be peuonable & neat. Cdl N ewport H•bor 'Yadtt Club for appt. 673-7730 Interview· lns Wed, Thurs, Fri. & Sat. BEAUTY OPERATOR F/Ume w/clJentele onJy call for appt 5'8-3446 Boat Builder Openlats ForMl*''d ~t-=='-5 Stock ROOM Ir Shl""8cJ Cleric ~hH pay ck frinee . ben.eflt.s. IALIOA YACHTS 2972 C-entury Pl, CM 556-3720, £.O.E. Q DAl.,\'Ptl.OT T~ Januery 10 1071 Add it ... BuUd It .. Oi per it. .. Hamm r it .. Caroet it... Cement it. .. W1r~ it ... Hoe it. .. Clean 1t ... Movo it .. .Press lt ... Paint 1t •. Nail lt...Pla~ter-it ... Fix il •.. DIRECTORY Plumb It. .• Patch t. .. 1pe It ... emooe 1 .•. Roof it...Lendscape it. .. Tllc lt...Trlm lt ... Sewit... Haul it •.. Ad It... Plant It •.• Alter. it ... Learn It... · .... me..... c_,.t S...lu C-*ectw . GtlMr' .. s ... tcff H&wrtd...... Mo.lft9 ,.....,,.,....... ~,.,...."' ....... Ser"fic• ...................................................................... ······················ .................................................................................................................. . 81cJ Appllantt~ ,._.._...1 EP_.•l'cr K J fhdfman & Son. Gen th ·1t. repair, ffmodel, ao MIVAKO Houi;l•rleontna "Two Men W111 Move paiftt YOAIJ' C•fl. PATCH PLASTERING RemoV1al1>, lrtmcn1n1. 11UPOIARCt:$tO ___ 55.,7,.1.io'=" • Contt Cu.tornAlt&Add. )'l"S carpentry & maiat Serv1ce.Wmdows,Wull•. You" We bandlo blf All t'p . l'1'et sinm_lns Prffeet.Uc'd, 2025 S. b.ui, S A -• pit l I 0 a, .,. .& IJ 111 " l.,. ~per Ph· 400-6822 Crystal, Sterling S"' er. m u v e i. o f It c c Aver••• Exl.r l Stry $39$ e&Uma~. Qtll M~ tnsrd. 008-9215. 642-2~ ~ -10 Yrs. exper. Hou10,., houtl'hold. Di11tance & :?Story $64S, lnlr SUrm 9Sl-OJ WeCAreCarpetCleaoer1. rormh:a.~ewconi..t.htit. ~dtg flent&U.Yach~.64tl57t9 Jucal. Jh.o pac kan1 • .Pri~lnclrnalrltlabor ,._..*J ·Tree lnrom111a attv1c" .......... Slt'amcleanor1bampe>o 4c-omm 1 1>4S-41>4"' or ....................... or leave mew.age & ph. t..owe~t Jtigal rate. Guar/lmr-t'rtW\o>ot. ....................... Yard cleanui-. ~pen ·-•••••••••••••••••••• Al.ou~1tery.AJlwork ~~l l,.Jc"boodt!d Sluptolld1•r. Oumo trurk.1 numberrorreturncall. 1.ic/lru.rd. Cal T lH·!Ml. Uc320881.Ted6:$6-708S HO.MESAVERS. Plumb· dable +-reasonablf'. D~Cart-. Near So. Coast rar. ruck mount unit. ~al ContiactmgAdd1· fl aulln,r. lrt:e work Huuitecli!aninll-::ith°: ~278 MJCliAELS PAINTING: lna 4' H.eaUng. Free .:sl, _~_.C_l_t ____ _ ~~Ag~:birth6yn. ~~:·red rates. :~·J~~~od:~::~:;~d~ irt~~7ng, d emo etc !Jt!fSOOwtouch.Refs Pah1tf1MJ1P.-nft9 ext.,bouse1 & comm. =v~~~~Cl~'M~il~~w..-1• 546 ~ 536.6728 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bldgs.67~514lalt .5pm. ill·3~orl4t-0383 •••••••-••••••"'••••••• c.p.tSen-k• 7~yrscarpelcleanln10r ~~~~le. Don Mil'>a.ey Hcllll'tnCJ PETF.RSPAINTING Finepaintingulstaybusy Pi n e & Solfd Oak •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Cly. Now 5 day 25""' dl!I· ••••••••••••••••••••••• LGldscaplftCJ P.:~pr'd. Reaic Rates. "'"'ce. Try me fr"" <l P1\ambin1: Replpe, re· watcrbed.s Complde lln_, rount to Introduce truck OCC STUDENT B ,. ••••••••••u••••••••••• "' "' t C ll G .,.. • • ....,.., • .... 1 l h ... A 5 *" R bl eari>et Man will lay yours ,_,., ....... factor" lo-your· lhdrieal . 1g • ~&~e,.tt1.:-~ . a ene hc/insrd. 83!.!·5M!; .-rs. wa er t>.._". ,. acc. eaaona o. R ......... ~........ ~ ton lruck. Truh. tnm, LANIJSCAPIN.G. ....,..<>..., yn expt'r. Reas. Rates Terry's Nwpl·Bay or mane. ep1Urs " door. I enter your home ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.'tc Rand.,642-5703 Rea.M>nablepnce:.. . Independent Paper Jlm64~ 642-0l6l ··~e:ung too! Guar ~k with only wand & h06e. ELECTRICAL SERVICE J ~7-584ti -. PROFESSIONAL Pain\· Jlanfer. The fa nest a-~"'""'• •-..a . --------~-:'It. agi:er ~a,ingii. ee '11\reet1mesbettercle:in· CAU.S$15hr, &SMALL HousecleanlncJ 1..-----------1 1ng. lnter/Exter. Rea$, crartsmnnl!blp 41 vaal. -•ft...-r "~3646 log, f11ster drying. No JOBS 842·8233 ....................... Mmofw 'I work guar 642-0386 Ucllnsrd. Refs & free esl ... ~ .................. . Shampoo & steam clean mess. Burton Carpet -;:: ........ ...-...a E:I__._; Want a REALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'73·,;Jt>58 C4bmetshop haii returned $1.62 per DAY Color bri&hten,rs· wht Clt!:iners, C~t ti42·5575 ~ _ ... c HOUSE! CaJl Oln&ham Brickwork. Small jobs Pai.nling. ~xtr/hllr. ·Ex-------• pre·fln11.hed cabinet• ,.Pb to mm bleat?\. 'cteun C..•..t/,.-~--.a.-. --Uc:rnt36 6-45-6974 Girl. Freeest64S·Sl23 Newport. Coi.ta Mesa & ~ ~· honei.t. neat. reas. CUSTOM PAINTlNG. \J\at will flt. Into your I d h II s _,......,.. Irvine b75·3175 ev<!ll. Uc-d !l&t-1045 Dave Exterior Speciall11t. 15 kitchen remodel plans IV, 1n rm, 3 JS. Avg ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELEGfRICIAN Pnced suusHIUE GIRLS I al _, • rm $7 50 couch $JO h " " yn oc r ... a. Uc/boo· Up to~~ oft No con· That's ALL )'OU pa\ fora , . ' • c r CE)1 ENT W 0 R K . All nght·free ":.t1 mate on Jfow.e<>learun" & off1re BJockwalls, i.lumpstooe, lntenor. exterior paint dl'd/insrd, J"•r work. t.ra<.'t.ors please. Carle & ~ Guar ehm pet odor. L ...... _ R bl .,. largeonunallJobo " bri l'k. "OltcrAte 111 g. Su preme ~ • b <)k repair. 15 yrs expr "''..u. t!Uona e. rree La-nsed 673-0359 i.ix.ociahsts. We welcome ' "' k nsh Cull J k ... oo ests. on t e un· Son¥ Wood Products .. 1)1') work myself. Jlcfs e;ta.Ca1t750-6625_ _ ... _... ------RE accounts Specials· dnveways, paUos. tile, wor ma · Jp. ac derbldll38-108t 6614251 ·JO day lJd 1nthe !)31·0101. ~mcnlwork.Onve~a)s. ~ Apts & Condo~. Day, cerAmtt",. q_uarry . 968-78&4~ ---------t--- . sidewalks, patios. & •• .. •••••••••••••••••••• week or rw>nth. Bonded, Rep&.U'S of All types of YOUNG MAN. ~yrs expr F\rllt. clu¥ ext/Int patnt·LJICllOfilaQ / DAILY PILOT -~SERVICE ::,t.ua_ m. Q!_an:lioh••a~ ..._1,_,... .. __.._ fe .. ",_ • ._....11 ,.,,..._1,..._,,.t.,......, .. ..._ t1T"IT. tff'i.rd. Refs. masonry. Quality "'l,, 11 . F u1g. Pai)ilrh-~nrt~"-C· <; r C1 "t ., v \:" w 1111 ....... "'" "'C;&:.LI l'V " ...... \.)rs at w j n t er p ri c es. In w a covertna. ·ree Cublnels refinished etc. • ...................... . per1a . pt & Uphol Jt.~ si81l298 Weekly Mwntenanct> ~0·9525 L1· cen•ed •~ bonded. e&t.s. t>tS-8576 Andy 2Syrsexp. 979·2H ROO. f'S inalalled factory L1c/ln.'ird/euar. 3 rm, no Yrec est 64:!·9'J07 ---" °' "'"' llm1t us.~. halls & c.c.troctor -HOUSf'X:LEANINGasour 963·7339or673-0164 Profpaint'~tkpaperbanr· dir.ct: tilab~yn.Call DIRECTORY h41thrm free. L·l·F·t: ••••••••••••••••••••••• G.MralStn'icn business. Reliable -1ng. Clean, work guar. ptast•/Repair llaroldGunnSt9-2961 Syste m s 631·53:>0, MARKSILERCONT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• scrvarc. ,Janice's Rai WOULDN'TYOU f're..-ei.t 951·0941, ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• RoalllFOC'Leu.Alltypes. fHS.3939aft6 Newcoru.t.Rea/comm'I. HANDVMAN:C:irpentry, geclyAnn~at64S-lllOO. ratherbesruhng" 5364383 VERYNEATPATCJi Uolbond'd. lnau.r. 1"ree Rm add. rl!model. patio electrical. plumbing & ----See classlficnt1on 9000 JOBS &TEXTUllE esUmate. 8'4·0421 or Want Ads Call 642-5678 U c contr. Call 979-4411 noon . 847-t787, 557-4~ Sell idle items 642·5678 ll c.lln be u reality! Want Ad Help?· 642·5678 ft'eeest. 893-1439 537-4133 ~~!'!·~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... !!~! ~~~.~ ..... ?!~. ~!!'~~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~!'.~·:~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~~ .... ~?!!~ ~~~ ..... !J.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!!0 ~-~~ ..... ?!!! B 0 0 K K E E P E R • DRAFTING-CIVIL Insurance LEGAL RECEPTIONlST MAN~OEHENT. f'/charge. up to trial · Expanding farm or en GENERAL "DAROS COMMIRCIAL N~rtCenter. General PEOPL~ PERSON h..Jance. Rapidly grow Career-Opportunity '11ronmental engineers & U CASUALTY office duUes incld'll fll. bee. needs p/llme ai.· mg company has need of p I an n er~ near O. C LABORERS F'Ull & p/IJme. Work any ln 1 t t I ldU flUahfled, dynamic 1n Immt'<11.1te opening a\·a1lable 1n J person offlrt• Airport has ~rmanenl shift. N.B.11r4!3 • Uniform UHDIRWRITIR i!' x 0 YP nc 11 *re. soc. In whole1ale supply. d1vMiual that po!>:>ttssei. of bu~ine~i> M.:rv1r<'s firm. Quulifil-<J applic:rnl J)O!>illons oJ>(!n for people Needed Immediately f\U'n. Retired ok. Telepb Requires experienc:~d red. exper In law of. Fully capital hed, notonlybkpngsk1ll~.but mu't hJvc a minimum 3 vrs bu,anes~ w/cavil engineerin g Lona & short term as· & car req'd. Nat'l co. eommercialcasualtyun· c.preferred.8«-6S1Z · 64Z·l6M. • tho ub1hty to gra::.p tn· l?Xperil'nce. preferably 10 a Biu.m~s ~n·1t·P drafting exper. in grad· si&nments. Holiday & w/top pay & benefits. derwrlter for our UGALSICTY tfostry knowledge & l'nvironment. This lncludell tl'.'11'.'phone and client in.: &improv~mentplaru. v a cat i 0 n Pa y . ~ C.ollect for lntervw Southern Califorrua needed for Newport lan•iement "'11>he~ to advance with conl3<'1. r:ipabllity to re,olve busine1'1 problem~ & record maps. Apply, Hos pitahzauon plan 10 your area. (213) Branchln-CosLaMesa. Beach law firm. Lecal • SUCCESSFUL the f 1 rm. Cont n ct "n <1 run !'l 1on "ff t'l"I 1 vely w 1th II m It t·d JJrk t:. Raub Co. All.l\: avatlable. Start Todav! 6¢5-3950 COMMIACIAL .......... & ,.ood skills....... -,1 ....... Uarbara, Uyna Marine, i.u1wr\'lo,ioo General duties Include: accur<1ll' Personnel, PO Bo/C 5019, PROPERTY _,,... • ~... ..--vn 'lti0-2-UI l\'111ni: 1~ 601. dictaphonr & lettc>r eompo!ill1l'ln. 125 liak"r St, eo~ta Mesa UHDERWRtTEJl 540--MOS Espandin& bus. reef.; <iuflrl bcnl'11ti; program in modl'rn offrt·tt !f.!626. (714) 751·2510 Hostess, daytime, Apply r -Ill Sec' M ti ~oriented person HOOKKl-:EPf.R, Pt!rma fal'1lltv. Sal:iry comml·n~urate \\1th :1bn,•1 - - --in person onJy. Derby Requlres1~~xper1~nced T;red. N~n-s!L 0~f;.· wantlnc2ndlncoo:i&bui.. nent Pilrt umc. Newport cxpcm•ncc l'lca!le Sf:nd re~ume \\Ith :>JIJrv Drain men wanted, plum· Rei.laUrllnt, J262 S.E . t."Ommel'C .u proper .y Un· Small, friendly 2.airl ot own. Call (or appl/ln Bch, Law l)Hact•. $5.00 rf''Jlllrlc'mi:nt:.to. bt•rs w:intf'd. Will train 3848C-..aDrive Bnstol.C.M. derwrlter for our H.B.olc.848-1'00 tervw. Crown En · -pt'r hr. Mr.!>. Thomas. PETERSON, HOWELL, & HEATHER INC. )luo,t have own truck 546-4741 Southern California terprlse.s,8J8.3441. ~13 3776 J8bti"' :\1 J\ th Bl 1 1 C !i:!Jl.'> 75~~-_ <Acr0$S f<'rom Household furmlurc mov· Bran(h, Lefal Sec'y Trne. Nwpt BOYS -GIRLS w • ar r ur ,., ·" n me. J Orange Co .. Airport> mg co. located m El Toro r... ••• Gd o/flce ~kill"' r"". MANA GR Equal Opportunity Employer M·F D . /H..J vu" .. • -.... _ • nvers apers\ Eq~al Oppor Employer needs furniture mov-Salary commensurate Nole&al exper. nee. Non· for matwbily boutique L! 16 vears or age l::ven· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cTa s s 1 c. D. Lt er/helpir, ovec 21. Call with experience. Xlnl smoker. Call Cath}' Muat be exper'd , Sul tnR work. Obtain new -.HOUs1<;110LO GOODS) 830-4926. benefits. Contact Mr. 6'4·54%1 • • +comm.5S1.s'13t, "Ubs<'n pllons for tht' Oat , .,._ e n)v :t I • n1..·. Nilet1 (714 )556-1700 for in· 1vJ>ilotworkin"withan HelpWanted 7100H..i..Wanted 7100 c.11pen nl'e 0 " PY· GENEruu.HELP Housekeeper S days per tlt'-..&•~1n· .. ,a-*. ana1em en t Develop· .. ...r Mon t.hru Fri, 9 A lo-4 week. Baby11t oc-terviewappointment. ~--.... • •· -... ... Tr-•-...... '-ad~ .tdult :;up~rva~or. Earn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.... & 11ti.15 .a. UR.RIC.&. ~...., 1LUt11g-.g ~ ~·o to S30 sx·r wl•ek or Cocktail Weffreu P l\l . :! :s 7 2 a .v i a Cl.'l1onally. SaJary open '""" ""'9tlii A N.B. area. Gen~prae. e,i .. International Co. ne tJ 1''abracantc, Mi6saon NEW Referen cAs. N•n · 1~ue.a.HCE per.!n5-014L ..-.., ..... pe .... ,... of un-morc Call <213) 500·0200 Expt'r. pref'd. Apply. Cultom phofstet"..-v · " v "~ ftA .....-··....... "'"" 11onn to Sp m. (2 t 3 > Vactor lfu~o Inn. 361 Chrr Expr'd onlv. Top wages ieJo smoker. Balboa Island, GROUP U\re·ln housekeeper. Lew· questionable character l'JH 3-173. 5pm·9pm. C.111 Or, Laguna Bt>orh Mon-& benefits. 5'18·oi59 Onveri.. earn xtr:> income OPENl. NGS 67f>.~9. • • Int. reliable mawr~ for2 for ituales m.anacemeot < Qlll-rt Fri bclwn 3-Sprn. early /\:\l's 3-6, $400/mo •Jloosckeeper/Comparuon children & working trainlne procram. Above OeJj.cterk~ needed. 11 1 min l':i:onomy car 3 llve·an, car nee. Rcfi. re· Inspection mother. R & B, lood avaller0aedge Collea~~!n.!s IC Hn·akfast <'OOk, ··~p l'n,·at1• Coontry C'luh. r or 1nterv1cw rall .-~ :>11>1 ------ hsloys ,\pply 1n Pt•r,on DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT \\o1•ck days PIT. 2698 Nrwpe>rt Bl. C~t COCICTAIL Mon·Fl"1 , 11 7 Sut-Sun. mui.t. Laguna Beach, Lart;e Corporation l·x· RICEIYING salary. + use of car. qua · ........... uca· WAITRESS S2.75 hi:.:_~!> 1122 Call bet 11 & 2. 494...ioss Pan d Ing cu!> tome r q'd. 71-l/83:? 3771. INSPECTION Must drive~ 4.96·960S or t.lon preferred. Teachln&. ' -. •oh th m--t -------sen•1c-es ' 1 1ou~·L'KEL'PER LtVL' Sm a 11 Pre,.' s ion 122·2111 . sales, or manaaernent ..,..arn, ID.. rs e "" Deli Manager/Operator. URJVERS & HELPERS "'"' "' &:;• ... • backinJund l\elpfw. For exc-lt1ng, glamorous, Sftlary + ,....mmissi·on. N •• 0 E L 1 SE ... KS" indtndual•,;no IN, needed ammed to live machined fl molded lunhl d ( D .. •v i (:;):; D. oca "' ., " In nong~n1al home f l LOTM.A.N . inter view call Jane .,, Y pa1 pro es:. ay 548·7863betwn8am-4pm. h h Id t' b l mu t be ' " part!> or e ectro-"" M El . SS1 1 or rve :-~tom;. Plare· ou 5 r 0 m ova n1o: e:<J)l?r. " c. u 11 w/school age children. mechanical devices. 8am·l2, 5 da)i., 18 yrs or c vaine · OU · ment ~Mbl. Good job OP· Dell /M 1-\llllf 17t1 7m27e8. {Some tcxpr neat & ambitiou;,. Somt' Eng nee, 536·7646 Work1n1 knowledoe or ovr Call 752-7100 E.O.E. L-l09 •wy ewsp..,. nee. a _ or app Of' 536·2320 t par. Perm:inenlpart-umejob -------Yl4.Struepos1Uorung& LYN'S t ATURE WOMAN CdJ7t 4/751·9194 dehveringearlymocnlng Driver/D8'ivery $600 TELEPHONE proficient UH o( pre· 1.3 Medicalions. 11.7 p /tlme to welcom e So. Ca lif. Cocktail LA Times to homes in E'<per'd dnver needed SOLICITORS cls1on measurtn1 lnstru· Cllarfe Nunie Good aal newcomers & contact Waitresses, lnc. 17922 lrvine1NB areas. Must Req's good dnv1n.11 r ec. p M h Hou sewives, han · mentuec:fd.Da)•OJJlY· & f b · M tnerchant.1 • .P1exlbJebri.. IUSIOYS Sky Park Bl, Ste C, berehable&havedepen· Good cond'i, pay & er ont dicapped per1>ons. Sell STACOSWrTCH IMC: v r o~e ens. eu Need car, lit.o typin;. l'rrsonabte & wll!IJ ,_1no_1n_e_._ca_927_1_4 ____ 1 dable transportation. benefits Apply in person Orange Cow.t's leading 1139BakerCosta Mesa ~t!r~vM:::S~~661 .. N_7~ __ s_. ------ s.:room1.od. Dinner house Salary $325 mo. 546·0235. or cull for appt. Alfred new!tpaper al home, your 549-3041 echanlo .. .. xper pref'd. Apply. COMPANION 1\1 Gordon Dei.1gns. 250 Starting '>al .iry u11on phone. Salary + com· Equal Oppor Employer M41DS. Exper. mechanic. Gd. \ll'lor lluaoJnn,"'ulCllff Woman. hve·m, lovely Demo1\S.!>11>l Ooyouwant F1i;cherAve,CM540·2860 quahf1catJons mission + bonus. Pt.I•--------""·ti & P / ,,., od ,, .,., f t h m ~ a career m Ort ho ulillt· ---ru Umo. u O worklnt cond. Tools Or. LaRuna Bcuch. Mon· oc c 3 n r 0 n ° "• all RD\ lull ? lime or full Experieneed benef1ll. Holiday Ion, fUm. Sal,...., open. Annlv l 'n betwn3·5pm. Newport Bc:ich: It. ang. your ' s s DELIVERY Salary advance::. rapidly preferred or will train. IHSPECTOR Laguna Hills, Contact ln .....,..:UM •~ 4PM. houselteepmg & cook mg. 640-0t:?l Good dr1v1n" rl'cord. & unltmited. ·All com-Call 835·6453 t ·.00·3·.oo ltE~RIVIHG n-----I"°"' CN\ll ...-.--"" Cof.+trie He4per 1' ti me worlt. ~kn :i hrs '111.,l h:n·" <':Ir. Ct>t>la .i'o11..,a, N~wport & CdM .irca:. AJ'lply. Newport· '11.-st. 556 3273. --- 1 \.\'VA.-,SERS WANTED hourly pd. involving pools. 644-61 !» ------- N k 675 "1.,1 .. .._ r ts -.n::nv1u1e ---· See mao•u•er Shell St.a-on·smo er. .,, " Denlal Secrt'tary 'Hecept. Mon thru Ft1. 9:30 to J pnny ucne 1 · PM only: Ex per. in qua11ty as· -.. '"1 $2 6"' t $2 75 h --------MAIDS WANT. ED·. For Uon. 3131 Harbor & Date Coaipan1on/babys1tter exper. nere,sary. ~alary .-.. . . J o • r Callfor1nformallon aurance for mech. com-small ex"luslve hotel. Pt.C.M. Mon·t'n for middle aged open. 837·7112 Mf'yerhof's Catering Call 963~ pe>nent.s. Small mfg plant ~ ._ _______ _ woman. !Mll-8500 :ifl 5pm !tide SS7-623:? in H.B. ~-5351 EOE. flexible hours. 419 No. ECHANIC, CLASS· A Dental /\1mi.t.anl. G ~ M-'-.& <:'Ml Hwy, Laauna ~a.eb. for tune up & smo~ Cool(s Will Train. Dry Cleaners needs girl tftWU1 .. menmtee • H.S. GRADS · lNSURANCE dt-8521 certification. Uniforms 837 7 12 for counter & assembly C.1--.lnteftdfftt ... ---------Bre:ikfao,t, Lunc-h, dtn· · 1 work. 1\lu!>t be EXPEH. _,......, l.COLLEGETRAIHED UNDERnRITER MailDe furnished, commission ner. Exper"d. Apply i,n Dental As111stant. ex,,..r. Good salary.963-3633 Exper'd In golf course Exper'd In personal lines pTartmer:;ie +on parts. 646-2503 per11on. Ma Ba~ker s necl!ltsar". Salary ope':~. maint. !lF. ,~ole, S3 1par No exper. neceu. No for expa.odrna a£ency. RAIH55 . Re.tnurant, 212 .E. 17th 837-71l2 , Electronie Assembly course. tame. a ary stnkesodoyoffs. Plenty 968-4166 WUlingtotrainconsclen· MEDICAL Secretary I Sl c: \I Tr · E o E H n oprn. Ideal for rellred r k Call .. .,,.. 1183 tious indav. on vanous Rec e p l lo o l s t. • · · · -------• a.mee. · · · · person. Call 536·8871 for 0 wor · .,.,.,. • Int Lndsc Maint. Person mailing machines. Some EXPERI ENCED, for COOK Dent!"d Axssi5t. Train~ ~r ___ Ca_l_lll98_-0960 ____ appt. 9am·2Pm. needed to care for live lifting req'd. S3 Per hr to busy G.P.'s office. Mullt. :f1tJ4s" ·UY ac. '· • Btctrical Assentblet"s , plants In commercl_al st.art+ good co. benefits. know termlnolosy, in· CAR WASH HELP Exper necesury. full ---------Exper'd or will train to Gen om~ girl, PIT, for setUng. E.xper. & t rans Apply. National Syatema 11urance kne>Wled1e anti Overl8. l"ull·T1m~ tlmfl, apply in pen.on DENTAL HYGIENIST, 2 solder & assemble elec· one man lnsurance n ee. Call wkdays Corp.,4361BircbSt.N.B. like people. Starting at "ETRO CAfl WASH LeBriarnt.z Rei,t, •tM N. days week. must live in trical devices. Pleasant broker's office. Secy llslcpr/llte cook Uve in for 8:JO.c:40557-01SO <Nr OC Airport) EOE. $700. mo.. 646-1631 Mon· :!'JSO llarbor.C.M. Newporl Bh•d .• N.B. Mission VieJo area. small co environment. skillsnec 83.1-l4!lSA M. m:it. cpl. A!L 11 call J.&..--•.11.L ft-L9·$ D 64S-6i00 586-6030 Apply in person, JHU GENERAL 0.,.FICE 83.1-2382 "'"''-"' C.SHI . r • no 4 Hrs dally, Irvine. Mana&ement MEOICALP/T toull ·p t. Reap per11on Cook needed for conv. Dental Aul. & recep· ~~·t~~~~~.ogan, Unit typing. ~aried dull~ to H.skpr, neat. lady for neat Perfect for retired gent. SAW TEAM MGI. Typtoc, dally charge en· 11\!r:!O. w1ll trn. gd pay ho6p1ta} •. AM & P!'t taonlat w /expenence. be learned one :it a ttm.e. home. 4 or 5 b.r1, 1 or 2 trn-3923. Tl•/Ufe Ubr.tH tries.Call betweenlOAr.t \IE'rROCAJtWASH shift.&. F/t1me. Experd Expanded dut1ei.. 3&4 EngineeringTech !\~Ubl bu very ~ood .al days wk. Or consider --.----·----1 &2PM.6'4-6813 29SO ltarl>or.C.M. only. Apply In per'l~n. dayweek.Veryper!lona· Expanding nvi l figures , pleasant In· senior citizen live-In for Jarutoria.1 . h looking for a n, ________ _ Beverly Manor. 340 Vic· ble Costa Mei.a oHice. ert1incering & planninJ: formal working rond. lite duties. No smoke. N. 1 Aoonnan, • .,.....d enerietic & enth1.1Siastic MIDICALltlCIPT. r'lllLD CARE. reliable, ton a, Cl\J t>iS-7580 ornce h'1s 1mmd. Qpcrung Non ~'!'oker · 10·5PM. BclL 642-3481 I rvioe. Eves. Also, ~~~= s~e!'aJ~ ~°! Busy doct ors needs .11·t1ve woman to help ---------for a lrchnician to ;\lon·f'rt. wly by let· . p/time lite Janllorial. are the largeat phone resp., JnqeUc person •·are for energetic t.od· DENTAL/ORTHO reccp· perform ci\'ll englnec>r te_r HUB B 3184 H, Immediate openinas full Laguna Bch. res. only. sales co In t.ho world & w/111«1 front. ore exper. <lier WliO do lite lukPR· COOKS uonist. Nv.pt. Benefits. 1 1 t lh Airway Ave .• Costa orp/Ume.Noexper.nec. 979.3923 40 Hr. wt. Benefit~. : Live in preferred. Refr. Days"Night.s dent:i.1 expr req· Ortho ina ca cu a tons, ear Mesa. 92626. No phone Ages 17 thru 28. 540-4448. ---·------•your job would be - rf'Cl. &N·S891aft.4 expr pref. 642·2626 w1n'!"ko(fCJ1cueanlatilescu'1as1Juornvsey&. calls please Marine Corp. KfHMlt. PER.SOM aupervisanc sa!eslpeople ... 646-__ 390.1 __ • ------ ApAfplr.!..nt;r:on • .. " 'mh Pr f w h o :i r e s e l 1 n I Medical Ofc eicper. Xlnt CIVIL -Dental Ch:ursidc Assis· eost estimolang. Call GENERAIJFACTOllY lncometaxpreparer, ior am am otp. e · Ttme/LHe Boolta over oppor. S.F. co. needs EHGINUltlHG Tht Allcl...t M..tner tant? Do you relate well Jack G. Raub Co. Attn: W()RJ(U exper'd, call some esper. 25-30 hrs per the phone. You ahould local sales rep to call Of\ D•a•G........ 2ll07 W.CoutHwy,NB w/people.Fullmouthre· Per~nel,125BakerSt., 962-1200. wk. CdM 673·1050 havesomephoneealaot doctors. SlOM +exp _. ~ con1lructlon oractlce CM. 92626 (714)751-2510 Sportiq Gooda coqanYi---------1 9AM·5PM • direct sales exper. " -·-.,,_ .. "'l.. For 10• ~·d ln sub division needa exper,..d team . · · 7:30 AM t.o ':00' P.M. ----------i muat be aggreuJve & a --~·., wOfk. Apply ln person. to member. Please phone Exp. s1ller in my home fOf ~ KIYPUMCH . · ~ call Ma. Copelin. .... F l R b t 0 k 2 _.,,ldren l l Am 6PM ---------11n1urance • Data En•-Opr. Day ~a~.ForperlOIW 21.3/54.5-3807; ... r. uen es, o er • C 0 S 64S-8770 lo arrance con· fl ~ .. d, ,,., .. "'"'~.......,. A-. • .... ,.,....... a&rUT"'lY 11hlft. lft'°:H iouse Com-anterviow, Call Jan aLi----------.Bein; WIWam Fr<>1t & fiidenUalin•arvtew ve a, .. aw,.. ...... ._ --..,_ ~ "' --·...,......____MIAUiau · QuailS NB lf....••P/tt "' · -"spu ~a•-rJaJ "'andler for Dictaphone fo r I D· ..... _ 11-·11-...t •·a -· ~"-"'"" • ~"1401 t, · .--AllShlf\a'• ___ D_l _MT_A_L---i .... "' :a~lnlnS41operaUons. a u ranc.e claims ~~y.6Key ~;.:: Equal OppEmplyrm/f W a n te d .aood Pl t • I NB SwlDI lblA. 4·10 Hr days aupetvlsoc. Type 60wpm per. helpful. Sal open. peraooaUUea. aeveral ouan roop " · • --------•I + o.-ertlnMt. Roean. Jnc. w/recent dlctapbone ex· Xlnt benefit.I & working penon& wbo enJoY work· •TOP PAY need a 2 employees. flberglass 2901 w. Coas~ Hwy, NB per. F. Vly focatlon. ~\.; conds. Apply, NaUonal MAMAHl. IXPd. tni w/otbera. Start.$4 hr. •GOOD llMIPITS FtBaocnkt OOffcc. CRheaca.er~tl.de&. rtasffc L_..at«t E.O.E. hrs per wk. For appL c:all S)'stems Corp., '31$1 Wom.'s clothln1 •tore, Jlteaaant •or-lrint con<b . .Apptyr.P_.._ jojo's , RaStiinilt ·A Fam11t Rf!fburant Dedtcai.4 ToQuMllt1. 2750H ..... INYd C...-Mne .EOE.:~~ 0 --------1 Mary O'Conner, 963-6183. Birch St, NB (Nr OC (WI Ume. Jntervlew1 held Meals lncl\aded. Pension Includes alternate ~at Fountain Vly locatJon. Gtnabam Glrl houacclng E.O.E. M/l''. . Airport) EOE MOfl·Wed-Frl lrom ~or & health tnsur. p 11c1. AMs. £xper'd only. Rapidly expand1n1 ..-vtce ftd4 women P/T,1---------·1 7.9 Refs. a must. Krazle ~days.CaJl &U·5404. 64().1122. manuf. or plastic " top$, car nee. MS·S123 lnsuranfct~ a,... •R"' Kats Fasblona 9931 fiberglass produc~. in· --5 " ~atnllton Ave .• H.B. Ap-'fotel Cler'tr fr MaJd. 9.3. s cludlnlt tubs &1bower1, GflLSHllDED lmmed. openlnlt re· LAITICH , ~ytnperaon. -A~.NearCO .. t Hwy4' hu lmtt\ed. openings in Sandwich dellvery, 5 quire• Wint aptitude, ll~IDICAL NewpOr\ Blvd. 12.6S br. wr F. Vly mold 1hop for daya wk, 4 hn doy. Own pr-"loua lnturance U.• • Mariner fot~ 3026 w. exper'dlamlncatcc-11. transp. ~m ovr $3.50 j>eienoebetpfw. .EMGl..atlMG Coas H NB m .... ol(• .. an -• .. t "ta--•-1 hr. Call 2-4Jlftl, 54o.83!9. TYPtST ASSIMILM $1 &~er Day t wy . • "'"' -,..,. ., ~·un lmm«L open.in' Ill typ-Sal1117:$l 08IS""mon1h ._&:., "'OU P•'~,,_ MOl'ORCVCLt: ~:~.,lt:~:",!~~~~: Good Job ~.f..!'~'i!:~'-_:.:: ··:aoctal~lll~'f·. w.~pfyu~i;_aj,tJm.-. nJCldical/dtnlAI ute in· 2 4'1• por Week. Car. ~~we u-!!'~~~:f :~ D•fLV.U.A• <PJUmoJ. Call "°"41U •"1'., .P•ld boho.,. • Penalaaen Ptet Ptnba· perieacereq~_recl. r-onn various pro-.,. •1 ..... "''' t-S. • nca + 1'«'0lttahannc. IMIJLm.:ztl' ' c~C&AL ~ aasfpmenu ln SMYICI • Apply ln Per.an wes .. ,. . eu.pportClf ~po de-DlllCTOIY . Nat. co. niedt 3 eip. WCOIMDUSTl•S ,, ___ 1 ... ....,. _ _.. .... ~--Olmedlcal de-ftftJT ........ t ~~:..;.~ 2ZSIE.Ml.raloma _...._., -·---· •lea . 1 .... arUflcfal ~ nvw WIOl'tft'Oa.asOft.filu•-:AAMielm'114/98;M.!20 • )TH•P•d.wta~ beut valv.. embolec• -w11 • Salu1 + coma.. • '4uaJOppEm_plrrm/f 'Y ot" cuuialty.: rat.In-.· to1111 catb•t•ra aod 1~~~-=-------...; eo; P8lcS I.Al. rar 'l1U ~J; ID ~ metnbrallt CIQ...... ~Ul1MM081 DQWUlinent1q dept. We Will do JriiC'edUr_. t•t wtU Cl"Oll tt&la t.ba Idec-HlculatJom ud anal)'Al1 tlve candld'te Lo become ...1 ... I .... aML\IU·lln•Ut.c.r. ua ,..utLa., mawll I\ rn• JU"Un\ents Md PffPatO report.I. • • ... • r • ~~~ ..... !!.~! ... ~:!'.·~ ..... ~!~! ~.~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~:!'.·~~ ..... !!~. ~-~~ ..... ?!!! ~~.~~.~ ... ~~ 10, 1978 OAJlY PILOT MU;l$1SAtDIS R l.l-OTATt; SICl.ffARY llttv.StaHel ncf'ckdhti· HelpW_... 710 ~ IOJO '°' 1'.J1P«r d oe))•. F:lduh * •$50.000 * * SALIS exper'd, full tlm• for tlOwpm+. Good •pelllnf. med. Fl.Ill J pit. Apply, ...................... i:::::: .................................... . man ln eon~ bo1p ltt:AL ~hTA rt. C~ ~l .. /Ceaw-r 1peclalty shop. 631· lnt«e•Uq Job w/xlnt II) E. Cit Hwy, Nwpt Waff•/Woltrets : \JS!DBJKES B Mare. U .3 II ~~,~~..:"-~ ._hco-llm. SALUP£OPL~. Jcun lf yw are ~n uper'd ur1~ 9951 •dvancement. potent. 8cb. t.vnch ahin only. Dlaner , Recot!d. 'Buy, sell. trade. BEAUTIFUL. SOUNO ._ ~ wJolalpm .im. • CR'"""' 'titlhp~r..uri In dlrN:l ----Oranae Co. Al.rport com-........ f'd I (.)tel"' .. ~ ~-N l::naJl1b or We11ler Call collect <211) 1.11 .:u ~· w/lw s 11 1t>-. "t·akina pl4ut-N.B.11ao.$301. SEWERS.exper.Ofrarrn , ....... e~J)t'rprt' App-,BlYd •• ...,.,. 00 ew Vtryalblehe l2500/~t tJ$.191. many tllCAu. 101*> + C If A 1 L t: N 0 1-· SaildwH h Shop and itrala~t. aewl nc ly Vlctor llu«o Inn, 381 Yd.CM. "2·791_0__ dfcr Mll·7l36 ~ cum m . tt EAL.Ty S ·r A u' l LI Ty • i. Gl::Nt:RALllELP Slatl'TAJtY-IXIC. 493"'2'79 Cliff Dr. Lquna Ucacb.. WlchgMattri.b 8021'--------"'"' 7 .~~~dlSu ~~0!_\.~·-~!.lle Salea BF.N~nTS. lot'• talk' P 'T. Non Fri. Call Xlnt iecy aldlli Monf'r•bt'twn3~pm. •••••••••••••••••~••••........., ·I071 ...,. .... lief'.,..,. •. m a "··~", . ......,.,, N d 1 of "ti l bdwna.J,&13-8919 +knowledge of froup SHIPPER ••••-••••••••••••••••• Vll'de Colw Hoep 661 • t.-w 1v11 on n.. on11 _ --WAITRESS For S44Jc: Approx !00 aq n Cer.iwrS&.CM~·· corp ntt<la 1tle1~ople =~~~: bea.:~; DPM*4CIO for Ph.za. 18 yr1 "over. ttberflau ln11utatton. WANTED • IUCB'TIOtilST "IDJU)ae~r• Xlnt fnnait' SECRETARY motivated & have lood STAIT$710 MO C&ll541·711S3 Johns-Manville .RU. TOP CASH DOLLAt.. .. HUUU AJDlS OeQcraJ froot olc t>Xpc·r. ~u<'kal(e. Call Mr. hon, 11~..-r10HIST MORIS W /EXPORT llOOlot. Ma-0282 PAT O F 0 R YOU .... 1-3:30. Exper preC'd. lite t.ypln11 t0/llme po:tl· :JIW 1~17 Re:i~!te offl~e. :.~n!~ta~W!~-~~ OPUIEHCE WAITUSSES Dogs 1040 JEWt:LRV, WATC'HE •• Country Cl ub Conv Uoo.Startln1111S120wk· Mon arch Bay Plau, Qulckpayralaei. Exper'dfood&C'oc:klalla. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS. COLI>~ Home,5'9"3061. ly. Drl&ht cb~tir> Sales Laauna Nleuel. Prefer SECRETARY f\Jllcompanybent'f1ti. Day or nlght. Apply In DOOTRAINING SILVER SF.RVlCE, Nu";;lna aide & some 1icr110Dallty.ContactJiAn, FULL/P/TIME real tl!ltatelit'rnsee, but R ... AdfNMstrtltloe NewportBcachcumrrnny perhon . Mr . C'1 YoutPlacoorMlne FINE FURN" AN-- h&ekp'a for d1aablfd f•m !7:1:~~..SOS·~· ~~7 ~~Te t:arn Good S " lfaH• oo 11elbnl( dut1ei.. Conluct Exper'd In OMV pro· 646·2123 ~:taurant, 3100 lrvlne, John Marlin 548~ TIQUJ!:S. 645·2200 ;. Exp 1.r•l'd but not r~· uhraries, Inc. Fun! . CI 11 rl o J obn son at cedute., auto leuln1 It ---- -Ladi«> Jlunlll.on watch. quir'. Ll\lein or oul. Noexper.neceu.Jobin· 644·0060 A/Pay+ secy skill1. Womento show&takcor-8 PRINGElt Spaniel. 14 K while gold, :16 PIT. 898·2233 volve1 interviewing & Xlnt co. beneflta. Call den for Queen'11 Wlty lo AKC. ,B/W, spayed fem . dlornondii, $700. 673'893l -Hecept needfd. Pvt men's completing credit ups lo 714/8SJ.!3p. SHIPPING/REC J<"asWoo Clothing. No in· 8 mo"· 1entle family alt Gpm Of rice clerk fuU-l1mo, club. N.B. Hts 6:30AM· majOC' retail stortlll near <>l>t;nlni for person ex· vest. Cat & phone nee. do&. $200. 613<-09e0 '------, vaned duties, It typing. 2PM oc 2PM·lOP?t1 call home. F1ex. hra SICllETAIY·Sll. per d in s~ll ofc pro· Interview 9aa.J866 or 1\t I s h T I U'f..todl I07$ 1M80 BandlUer Cir. f"V. 7""·-o s i:-~uat oppor. emplower Xlnt secretarial 1kllll, + udUret. Sluppin1 & re· u"-3lS3 • a e cote err er• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ,,_,, A. • . 2l3t945·3961 ""4 ~ i I f .,.°" J\KC ShoU 646-1800 or 983·981U 71u 523.:m15 ext$30 atati1Ucal lyplo• & ce v n,g o men'.11 & ---• · · Reg. Moraanmare. brok QCB'TIOHIST niure aplltude required women• clothlnc. Llte Women for Houseclean· G42·:t706 to ride & drive blk OFftCIHllJI Good aec'y akllll1 Cur SALESLADY Secretary-Purchaslnf for acctng depart. Must typlnat & tllln1. Call 1ae. Port tame or full otd Engllab Shttp dot parade Morcan aeiding Must be able to do A/Rec estab'l land developer at ·for maternity boutique. ~!a~[0i:1~?f:itngor:i~'r: be sell moUvatecU1 httve betwnlOam415pm forio· t1 me. Top u 1 ar Y . 2~ yr. rem. AKC. Price En&,. ,Western (114 l & B&lltna. Newport new ofc 1n Irvine. SaJ Must be expcr'd. S..il + good public relatlona at· tervlew644-6500 642·7207or 646-487l neg t>U~ :m.um Dunes. 1131 Dack Buy t'ommen.surate w/exper. romm 557.5734 ~0/ee1t0euds cln onsTtruusctt~o" ~ tilode. Xlnt Co. benefit.a. THE LOOK · --------Or, NB lh·~ume PO nox 7250, _ · 714-333·9329 --WOOO CRAFTSMAH Elect. bark coll1r (lralner M11e.n-.ous 1080 · ---------' Newport De ach. Ca Sah.-:. exper required. Type Shoe Sales, 2S·30 hn1 wk lndoors-Small Shop collar> Cost $80. Sell $30. ••••••••••••••••••••••.• OFFfCI TUIMIE !Y.!663 Let's be Honeat 60wpm no 11hort.haod.. SECRET ARY E.xp'd pen100 de111rous of Vancty of shortruns Rechari:e. s.:t&-U•o WA ..... TED STJdff-f62S-MO ---t:ontuclPeuyll3S-3001 , Typiog&.shorthaodr xlnl.)Ob.SaJary +comrn Skilled-Power/H und " .. RECEP1R>RRT 1f)ot1 Wot'l't"tlookm1r Tcrsffiillc>fc.5ecl'Etan ~'"bnrt t. C?ltttfl't'n's Tools-to-Yo.I I04 TOP-G-A&J.1-00lrt:.Af\.-~ Quick Pay Raise. N~-dlld by Ch1~0 ral.-tor ~-~'dne"'. career, you po6ltlon in So. Laguna. Bootery, F111h. Isl. NB lnC0ih1Me~a ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAI 0 FOR YOU fl Advanc,ment Potential . ....... t be((' 1dlnj! this Secy/Sales Dept Pleas•ftt wor .. '"" """Dd. J L• -·-t _.. l JEW"''RY WATCHL"" V&.netyofactlvillcs Pcnonablc, i l,)pist ed. and If w~ weren't .... ..._ ...v Mr M lter644·2464 ·, t'ullco.bencllli> .-em-.-ca, spay ..... o ,..,,. . ~. :>W 5559 , • & opportunity lot advan--4 ~AL.ARY OPlH good home. Very affec. ART OBJECTS. GOLD FUil co benefah . · lookl.ngforsomconclodo E.xc1tinC po•lt1on w1tb cement."99"5'7& · Shoe Sales, oppty fore~ tionate.9.s5-08388ves. SILVER SERVICE, NewportBchcorrp .. ny RECEPTIONIST ajob,lhaadwouldn'tbe fastgrowlngco.Muaten· per M/F. Good hrs. nu 64'-2123 PINE FURN. & AN.· 64'-212J wunted for re.al cstntC' co here. If you are a career joy working w/people & Secretary, ambitious. at· Sun. Xl nt benefit!!. UIOODWOR"'•Rs 2 sml fem mixed dop. 1 TIQUES. 64~2200 ---------• N k s I Sl20 minded adult &c want the have several years ex-tractive younc person salary -t-comm. Top ..,.. -pup, other spayed. Xlnt -------Office Attend_. wk.1~~~T ast ~~'{Ron. oppty to earn three to per. ASllertlve personall-w/typtng, 1teno1r~hy & g r ade ro o t wear. Ml II men. assemblers, -~/kids. 540~, ~ LUCiGAGE TAGS-· Mature, resp. p erson. 963-7M3res five hundred dollars a ty & 11 good mat.h ap-clerical exper. Op-WestcUff Shoe1. Mr. Cur· sander&, sprayers & P/time, ~. ':JOt:>m· -week. ull toll free, titude with a 11trone em· portuntty for advance· ren. M8"6M, NB 11ta111ers. Ex per. req. Male t'OCkapoo. $ma old. from your bwaloesa card.6.t l2:30am. u.so hr. R. ~.Sales 1·800·327·9696 11nytime phu1S on PR needed. ment. Call '152·9Ml Mon· Xlnt pay & benefits. 3201 loveskids. Send r'e card for euwcp- Bayvlew Manor. 350 W. C4lntury21Adamei5now <rorrecordedmcsaage>. Xlnt co. paid fringe Sat W. MacArthur Blvd., 6'0·1139alt 6. tag pus one apart'. ~~1 Bay..,t c a.·164•3u•a ' t · r I ben fit W k I S t ST~11 CLr.RK SantaAn",CA return permanent!~ " . " ,.. JV... in erv1ew1ng or !la cs Salesperson e s. or n an o -., " Bea4tiral blk w/white scale(! attractive tae '' J>(.'Oplo ~or lhe1r 2nd off1l·~ lnt. I>cc .• he.ivy drupery Ana ofc. Call San Diego Secretcry P /tt.. FWlhed Goods y ACHT SALES Lab. s t.t o ( e m . strap, meeting alrli n~ . OPPORTUNITY in Alma Town Ccnt~r. sal~ exp. t;1trpel Buza Culled (l) 292-4222, Mrs, •·fUlrs a day. SeU starter Per form sl mplc llb· H. 0 us c b r 0 ken g d l.D. requlrt-ments. Pre lf you are not makinl( $6 •.cnl!>S th~ street from 871-b"701 ttr Oryun for more inCorma· w/pleaaant peraonallty & sembJ)' work & maintuin l-:xperienefd yacht sules wat c hdog . loves vent lOl.ls & then! For ~ • per h°'-lr, cnll u~. 1-\111 or Gcmrn. 1-nr appt. c11ll --lion. phone manner. Xlnt typ. finlahed goods Inventory. person wanted by rapid children. 497-2097 or personullzcd ltql enclost purt time work uvuilu· Man.ud Adame, Brkr .. or Sale~ Pe-r~on, p111me, _ irig, nice appear . Coll Exper . prnf'd Days f.: row 1 n g FU J I I 7~J.1139 wallpaper, fabric 01• ble . .Musthuvedependa· Loui~c Jul1•au, M1:r. matun· ll.H.(;1H~hoµ 752·2002askforBarbara. onl)' YAMAHA Dealer.Call •0 GI.. •-• ble trims l'h t"uller 83t-264o !JtJ.3.6000 STAC:OSWITCH IMC SOUTHWISTIRM l')'ee mini Lab. fem, 10 ~l~ybac~ :al~~";.::~· BrushCo.7S.l-647l • _____ ;;;;~-----1 SECRETARIES SECRETA•Y 1139BakerCostaMeu YACHT SALIS mos. good w/cblldren. l6'""· Or try two cn..A.1 . ----•-S!l.les.per~on. CO'!lu Mt'' ii. '° 71•1678-921 988-39TI alUPM -... "'? Opportunity for unhmit~ R E SoJeapcople stationers, 270 E. 1 ith !-ii xlnt secretarial & Inter· 549-3041 1 buck to back. income In a buii. or your WAHTID (':\1 l'. tirne. appl} 111 & TYPISTS personal skills req'd lo .Equal Oppor Employer Men:hcmtdls• Blk Lab/Auatrallan 11\ep. PRIC~· own. Rcq'Herious C1esire Call Lu!>k Heall}. fNr•mn. 10 12 Be particular & get the assist exec. In N.B. ac-mix. 2 yn old. Habrlm, S2ea ot 3/$5 & wlllin&ntiis to work for !!GO 4361 -------best Work temporary counting !lrm. Some ••••••••••••••••••••••• aood watchdoc free. 4/St:ags ll.60ea. it. No investment ,._ ________ I SALESPEOPLE itallttical typing 4' die· TEACHERS, Cbr11tlan ......... 1005 644-'170 ' 619tapll.50ea ,. as!tlgnmenll with tbe laphone traAac:rlpUon. School. ap~ly. 16835 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lDor moreS1.40ea. 646-1989focappt ,._ ________ I WA:'<:TEO 11gency that work1 for "-'opeft c._ ... ,,_,,meln Brookh\lf'lt.fo'V. r.. .... ~. 1050 Sal-Ta"lncluded -------"----•· Tu l>l'll advert1i.int: (,ood ou ~ ... ....,.,.. ·-'" rw rnw -.. PA.5TEUPArtlslwanted. RESTAliR\NT produC'ers $25,000 to y . HOFEES full confl•ence to: MUSICIOXES ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOCARO? Exp prcl'd or w11l 1ra1n SlS.000 a year. Car .. 1 Cull Today' Oasatned ad no. tl9, c/o Telephone Sales CLOCt<S STOREWlDli:SALE Draw your own or u~ F /tJme pos, Co. benefit~ J ... CK,.... lowance. b<1!'tC. ·1 oklnR Dally PUot. PO Box 1580, Slot M hi N' k 1 N--•-us...a fum appl's name. oodreu, phone"- I P "' " ~Q~ off . ,.._._ .. _a ,.A,._... LOOK AT . ac nes, ac e o· ..,_"' ru • • u-11 m ake one card per Appy, enoysaver, l6ti0 1nlt'n1c"l> nov. c.tll ice • .....,. .... ., ..... .....,.,_ rru w·•·--· B .. ., Pl I A CM THE lox • deons. phonoeraphs. sc. 1....-.s ar1a10 tag ........ ~each. acent a ve. 1714149~ 4SIAl Q l d N..,.., """' •· 9u W 19th nuu..,-F over oa SIClllTARY THIS"" World's I argest aelec-"""'· .......... -. • Send check or money or PERSOMMILCLERK amilyRestaurant Si\l..ES-P/lime. Fahru Challeo1lng pos. for a .... lion .. Also g_Hts . ~2·7930 &~-3262 derto: Muat be ablti to type liO fULL&,.ART•TIME ~hoJl.l'~I 557-0061 persoowhollkesvariety. T\me·Ure Libraries has furniture. antiques. 5•,Hl.longcustompadded PILOTPRIMTIHG · wpm, Doltes tn\·ol \'", Call IHti 4~0. L1111IJ 372.1 Birch St. NB Some ex per in penonnel openinas for part & full Amencan lf'!lernal.lonal; po t b I ... n '"It"' po Do le.>" • '" lmm-'irtt> op nln"s on 1802 Kettering; Irvine r 8 e " r .. " · · x _., typing r l'port<1 & ror· l"• i c ., & insurance work de· time telephone soles W , · multiplex tuner, 8 track co.ta Metia, Ca. lr.!ti:!tl resp .. mnintenanrc on all i.hlft~ Applicants 111 SALES-RETAIL sired. Sb 80. typing 60. representati\'es. Good 7M·lm. Open ed.-Sat. & turntable·all are bulll· ------'--- personnel nlt·s. asslt1line Wldovcr only. Pleaseap. Offictl bUµpllei. & f.t,1 Irvine Induat'I Complex. wor king atmosphere. ins·plua two custom lnveslora hand signed. in employmt>nt an plyanpununat. t1onery f'ull & p1um1• SECRITARY/RICEPT Call for appl. 5'0-7639. Mulce good mom•y. llrly WTou&ht Iron bar atoola. Ut.hoaraphs: Chagall,. tervlew:i;. wat::{· & salary pos1twns avail l'hon1• l'o:ntion 11va1l. 1mm<.'<i E.0.E. wogc + bonuses & WHOLESALE Sharp! 58l-744G. Maro. Dall. Calder <\tot admlni~tration & olher JACK IN for appt M7·0212 1u;k for i\l'curate typist, 85 wpm. guarunteed comm. while · olhera. Low pri ce11. functions. THE BOX \Ir. Wrst. Newport Sta. Sh or sreedwrltlng. S ECTY/BKKPR. must workinit nex1hle shifts. TOTllETRAD.E ••1 IUY*·* 752.5009 MnstcrsSpeclnltar11 c0 t1onerslnc. Diver s! l ed dut1e~. havt> exper. ln R.E. & Wemakeltfun &pror1tu· NOW OPEN ____ _..;.... ___ ~·· 1640 Monrovia, CM 385 E. I 7tti St Operate smull electronic construction. Salar y ble for you. If you can Good used Furniture & Court report.er'• nu steno~ 1 Equal Op_ por 1-:mploycr Costa MHa 11wllchboord. Xlnt co. Qpen. Box 561, CdM, Ca. sell or have the desire to TO PUBLIC Appliances-OR I will IP'apb machine, case • • SALES bent!fit.s. ~ team. cnll us at this sellorSEI.LforYou. •land +book.II. S36-i41S, .. PHOTOCRAPllERS 120Slaker SLAP A SMILE Call494-940lforappl SECURITYOFCaS number OPEN70AYS MASTERSAUCTIOH _an_s:_30_. ___ _ RF.P. CostaMtto TclonJc/Berkelcy * * IJl .. 095 AW.EEK9-6 64MH6&1J3..,625 50 Gal Aq·uorlum Commercl al f1u,h Ion 2825 Laguna canyon Rd Estab'I security firm YOU WON'T BE Sundowt1 Aftthp.les Ltd photogrnpcr !'teek11 ON YOUR FACE Lal(unaBcach needs r eliable men & DlSAPPOINTED! 152921otiaChica Wrouaht iron, custom :;:.\~.1~ ~;1m~ .~~~!u~!~~~t~a;:~c~\c~r: ~~~~~~~1~m~J~~1~~1~1~po~c~/~~~~n~~~·)~· ~I Equal Oppor Employer ~eot'~~rt:0~~1~1{:~~~~ TIME·LIFE H.L 17141193·7509 ~~~e1 ~~; ~jr~ ~lk: lawnmower 1125. Llkt> · 11tarter or hJve 'lnml' -& A BULGE Cost.a Mesa. Full or pit UIRARIES, IMC. casuai chair <n~ed1 a:e.,_new __ lr..;:;a....;r_e_frt....;i;..._84_7_..0.S_07_ knowledge oradvert1~1ni:1---------IN YOUR WALLET schfdulesavall. Retireei; F.qualOppEmptyrmH cover lo1n-us. C~lll Poof t•ble, 5x9. cu11tom or t'ommcrc1al photoi: Rc6tt1urunt •Secntcirfff SI SK welcome. PhOM collect, &U-01.!8. w/all at'Cells $800 or b!->t necehar} Truly un HOWHllJMG TIM E/LIFE TooManyToUsll!I ~a1:1~~· Cor appt. (213> TelepboneSates C" .. H PAID 'dt.8ell<7«ziafl~~- • limited l•JrninK poten LIBRARIP.S P.mployers Pay All Fees ---------• Adverl!•lng, full or part F '"" , -, -t1al.Models also wan~ DAY HELP lltwn 2 5pm Lim\! pos1t1on. .. ..iva1I 4-02\l H1rch. Ste 104 s••Uatical tvnln& exp. re· Must be enthuaiaatlc. quH & cir TV 11, 95'1~US3 corntt tlll (Jd cond I, Printer for 12~ '1u ll1, indi\'iduals who are call ror Appt/~tab ·ss quired. Local CPA firm Will luln. 835·9692 or Medll.erranean furn: t•· -" """ en ------Wtndt'•Old 4Funlonni:articulale NNportBeach 833-8190 .. II' Be ...... sh-·r eaJe gre good working 1on'1 40 hr, Fash Oft~ euoer to learn how Npt. n4.f33..9887 ~7296 hie w/6 ch rs, 1 JeaC drapes w/pleid.cd valan • d k H--'-"--s .. ....,S/ofr·. bookc ft·~'a'"-•f eel rods. a mos old • 4 · a y w or w e e k ..._, .,.... t k to $$$S$$$S -• -•-Sev Benefl!JI. 979.7eeo 2&iOS. Bnstol. SA 0 ~E O~IR Secretary/ Recept AtLrac-S.cy "°sh to SI 000 lcort Print, benutitully w/2 dn on bottom '$50, erahlaes. 4'19·3105 Printing OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR Seeking on Individual w/ability to oper ate AM 26.'IO & 1250 off11el pre· uea. Dovolo1> offset plales & a working knowledge of bindery work, collating & cutting paper HoC'k. Co. ·~sored lnsurant'e al.loo.i.1 refund pro· gram&more. ,. Please Appty To • Personnel Department PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 ......,_.Ctr Dr ... ,..,. ...... Equal c>ppor Employer Hestaurant WANTED FOR HEW VICTORIA ST A TIOH RES.TA UR ANT There are immt>d open· ln&s for many full & part time positions. includlnit coolui. burtenders & food service personnel. \'lclori11 Station nrfers compet11t1ve wn1<es & llber&l benl'f•t~. Also op. ply for Jdvanccment. !''or more lnformal1on contact Yldoria Station RntCllW•d 14041 hoch llYd. w ............ 191-4702 1-: 0 E M F PrinUna Collater, p/time. ~~~~~~~~~ NO* ~eeptln1 appllca·,._ ______ _ • Uont for Moo & Tues•• 1"ibl •hlfta. Apply 9am· -'Pm. Penaaytavor, lll60 Plecentt1 ca.ta &ten. RETAIL CLERKS UTOTEM C-.•enc:• Mwkm ff•lp Wanlfld 1st, 2nd I.ant Shifts Noexper. req'd. We train those hired. Applicants apply at Utotem Stores located at: 111 DeJ Mar Ave, C.M. 1390 N. Pacific Cst Hwy Laguna Beach We are an equal apportunity employer IU:TAJLSALES CLf;RK Art Sul)ply Store Jn N.B. Prerer eper. In P'•Oblc atta. Good oppon,tln~ for advdccment In a tun et.motphe r ... Call 0-al .llan.,.... PAS ~tea Jn~. T54'°'22 U\le, 18·ZlYr1 old. Llte Free. Pres. of co. •eeks TELEPHONE rramed, slaned, make c a b I n • t. I o r OYATIOH fM'ITAI Hawfy Salary sec'y duties. Customer bright person w /good of'r. <.:all 673-6512. sl«eo{st«••• Sl30/oft': 673.nu Gucnt Commissions relat1orui. C.M. 645-89$1 typing tousume resp. in SAL£S also dresser. z dra•~. ~ •i' lnc..wff•• lo•H• Cnll 9·5:30Wlcdays lhla career oriented AMTIQUE SHOW w/beveled mlr~oc $100 Newport .Bo.ach Tennill' • change ot pace J>09. oC· Work P art.4me In one of Onr 30 D•alers (old oalt). Aft Spm, Oub Membership Bes\' CALL US TODAY AND START SMILIN 833-8095 TIME/LIFE UIRAJllES, IMC. F.qulll Opp Emplyr m/t SECRETARY; 1 girl ofc, rh al lengi ng position. GroWlng Co. Dictation & reconlln8 keeping up. helpful. $700·$800 ranae. CM. Submit resume to ,\d No 26. Dally Pilot PO nox 1 SflO, Coat a l\feH, Ca. 92628 Secretory EXEC.SECY fering lots of variety & our circul a lion sulcs UNDER ONE ROOF NS.7857. oCfer. 644-5128 great potent. Also Fee rooms " still have TWODAYSONLY -.I~ I Jobi. Call Chri1 540-6055, pleas ur e time f or J 21 Io ' Coastal Personnel Aaen · yourself. You can work • ' .... pm. ey, 2790,Jlarbor, CM near home & still pursue . J• 29, I o .... 6pM. SEC'Y/RECEPT outalde .actlvltles We To be held indoors al New Soundetlslgn atereo, Lr~ Commercial pwr antq. chr. aittq. end tbl, mower $50. IBM ex•~ antq . sewing mach.. typewriter, dnt concJ ' beaut. ~ l c l u re. S800. adding machine' 1 bookshelf. Reas, S86·0177 $101 call 642-1334, 642·6S7i' •· ror i;mall archltectura.I pay wa1e1 + com~. PM EST AN Cl A H I G H firm In Nwpt Bcb. Ute & AM hrs av all. Call tor SOiOOL • Costa Mesa. Gold leaf hndboard. dual Exclusive Tennis Mem· bookkeeping & typing detaUs ncketssold at door St.so. sz. 2 t.wn sa box spring & berslilp, at prestii:lou' req. caJ Chris DeBaun LoeA.nfelesTlmes Ook Hoosier, xlnt cond. mall. Elec blanket & Newport area Tenni1; for appt at 758-9141 ~l Newly refinished. Cstm ti.!daprd. 963-3377 Oub. Priced lo 11ell. Dr&. Sl,.'Y/RE,._ ---------·----64~2-'-734-7---iTwl n Mediterranean &3l·3$70: evaS81-108S National educational ~ --• TELEPHONE SAW firm 11 seek.Ina ao ex-Well oraanlied. aeU SOlJClTORS llOC'u, both !Ot SSS. lge Undy mla w'1der. wire $25 000 $50 000 pcr"d prof'esalonaJ aecy start.er to work with R.E . .,. 00 h M ANAHEIM.JAN 14, 15 Mediterranean coclrtell fed. Oas or electric al ' • • toworkforlheSr.V.P.of el e.o oc -· per rtoslart, r. Z3rd GLASS table, $40. 552-8878 art tachmenl.$300orbellof ~~i:!~~~~~ ~~ finance/ administration. ~po~:°8;~nt ·,":.a;y: Kllko496·2980 SHOW.SALE 8PM _f_er_._1179-_962_1 ____ _ •Part-Umetoslart Applicant must. be at· beneflts. Send resume TOPUIMIMG.5 ANTIQUE& For Sate: Newport Beaclt •Full commissions tractive, well groomed& Box C-19$15, J(Vlne, CA FantutJc opportunity if COLLECTIBLE 5PCPLAYPEN Tennis Club m em• ·Fr~training prognm. have 1klllt oC typlng 70, 92713 you enjoy meeUn1 peo· IM of Tomorrow (2) B'SOP'~. • bershlp. Super deal .. -Orange County oWces sh 80. Know 'I or account· pie & workllll hard in a u10W. Katella LO £.SE T · k B"eAppL~ Call Now Inf helpf\11. Pleaae apply Sec'y with general otnce challenging profession. Sat.10AM·1PM (1) V A ~w dayi. f I n.-in person betwn 9·12 or ildU.. Accurate typist. SUcce11ful rlrm seeks Sun Noon·5PM 2 O'CTOMANS Simmon• 1pindle crib.. • ~~O~ERsr 1·3:30 Call Pat. for interview trainee for commercial Dlspl11y1 & Door Priies SACRIFICE Kantwet matt.resa. S70. 8 Laauna Nll(uel 831-1618 MatfCMal Systems appt.. 830-8522 real eslate. License re· ONLY $ 4 88. drawer changing dresser Central OC 8'70·7"140 CorporcrHon Servl«t St•. Attendant, quired. Private office, ---------3PC ROOM GROUP $45. Both SUO. Xlnt cond -------4361 Blrcb St. N. B. exper'd. Full er p/t.lme. draw~ benefits. Appl.en · 10 I 0 5PC BEDROOM sa6-1140 Find what yoa want in NearOC Airport Apply Aico StaUon, 17th REALONOMICS •••••••••••••••••••n•• 7PCL1VING R~ Surfbo---arct-.-6-'1_"_w_a_v_e_t_oof_. 1 Pally Pilot Clas'\ifleds:_. F..q11nJ Oppor Employer· & Irvine. C.M. CORP. . 675·6700 FR~~rJ> ~.~t~~ ~ 5PCl>INETTfo~ used ont'e $100. 838•71lTI'' Http W..W 7100 twp W.t.cl 7tOO Service Sta. AttAodDnts, f<1W,dT1:ck D!aveAs f ' w. Warner nr ff arbor, $588 eves. · .~; ••••••-•••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ......... ('1'•=:.1~:;;g· Hr· ~W.Tow'Tn/.1~J!i!.; Santa Ana. 979-2921 4 DRAW~.R 'CREST $18. Mse•---• ., , Re ... ·u-nt Y + Ave1 NB642-1252 , CASH PAID Walnutffrilsh W..e.d · 1011 • C ... ... Service StallOQ Allen RAVEll TRAINEE w FOi' Wshr/Dr)'n/Refrta c..rtf•'*lllt8r• ..................... .. ooks•Hostesses E~":a. ::r:~·u~:.1 wtll lraln. Good typln • worldngornot957·lt33 ll6l~i!Ti~ CM ~~~~:97~~~7~~~f::' Ho t \ll. :..,, ply Shell St.atloa 17th req'd. Non •moter. N~ JWria 2-dr, upper·k>wer, ea.ueo s S•wwa1uesses Irvine, NB. • travel exp noo. Foll . coppertone, A-1 cond. ,. \II. •t B H I travel benefits. Call S300. Mr. Main. 552.7500 Un[que L·sh•Pe4 sofa, Mmlcal f, yy~a• ers• U$ e p s.vt2 Orco5 n18!!:. NJ• ~k. AAtteodm:v,',...64Mt---:_U---:f.::-:5 M:--0t1-:=·Fr_1. __ 1 _______ .. 1 ~ondvel_!~.~--.iout. ..... ...... 1013 ...,. .. , I ~1C .~ •••1••••••••••••••••••• D•1shwashers Sbell.11th61tvlne, B VETMmATTMOT Weslin1bou1e w asher LESPAULCUSTOM • • Vet. hosp; limited wknd S95. Frieidalre portable Baratool1 (3) Royal blue SUNBURST. $450, lhcre s a new Denny's In Costa Mesa and that m.-ans ne-w family eating fun and new full t1mt> and pCJrt-tlme job•I • lntervnlns now • I~~ 6 '"••per~nced • ,., pay • ''" Jna&u•nH • r.w vaqtfoM • Ptvflt lharlnt ' b•v • ...,,~na and nlatit lhtfu are open. Yoci'\I eoJotlthi •ttracttvt "at l'IOIM" u"'°'ph.,. and tht plf.._,,t wotld,.. condlUon• tn ocit populat famlfv rts••11ta1't. Appllc;&ntJ. mutt be 13 and above. ~pply In .,.,,on M~ay thru Wedne$d11y, January Cl thru tht 11th, se.-vlce Su. Alt.end. dull• ll\ uchl.ft&e ror d.lshwshr sso. Whirlpool rumg 13", Utco new Stoo. Oill G4().20'3 £ddle P/thne. Exper'd. Nea rum. studJo apt. Prer. washer $75.. Guaranteed Call S.W-115' at\ 5wkdys appear. & handwrlOna. oolm. oriented college 5*"8'72 Lr·Hd·LP • Cu1t.orrr AJ)ll(y. =eo Newport .Bl student. Cdld 873·1050 ~~~~~~~~~I K1ns 1l1e 1n11ltren & box· $250/off, Qullt•r Duek•'' CM MM·SPV ;.; Aprln(J, hke new. 1135/ntf, Gibson an\~' --------;.;:;.=::.:.:...=..-----I KerunoreW&ahlnlllacb Matchlni heedboard A Sl5/df, WahorPhaseaJ • W..eM 7100 Good coodlUoo nlt.estand, e100. 548·57'78 ea. s .o. body '70. All wft J.' SU. ~ Charmiu chen7 drop· p.Aft«&:~\517 • • rrt,idalre retrt1 lU cu leaBW 4twl c.lo*. both Offlc.,w, .. tw •a !.!..::i_ .. ft. avo. cron rrtt, $350. druU:SO.A.tT-3102 ... ,.... IO ' JQnmareavo~7drJr, .,. ... s... 8011 "•-••••••••• .. ~··0 .. • nr no. tDlnt Corid, sue>. • ...... •••••••••••••••• .. YIAJl IND 309 MllriJrt So. fAa. s••• '!."' 09-tHs ••ytlrne, MOVIMG--... " · -.a733. l-6PM dnly NA If 16ffH~ c:Qln. Mat • wood deabl~ di-~ ""'-•uw• .,._. ·-top • •oocl con.. rutA> $1~ .. ~~ 11• ";.-.... ""'~ ....... -,_.. Ull. GJmfttt. wa11 wall • ...... • ns ....... f• ·r. rncn. conct. Wblto. Seta table!. -Kl .., 41.; 'fiJ•, l«ter a• 4 drJW .~11 918·042 X·H d 11. "'~ ..... A~ t'I llU.aral, IBM cud tu MJ.731' ~ .C\1110. '"1nf t~ble,' :ur~ deck rues. Exec. cbal~ •. fet & Pbyc:fl couch stcrctary chtlrt, rectQ.,, Whit'' YourTra.cle? N6.G4o · Uon room furn • hea 11 Qpor .Day diy work lablea $4 11ud.'•UW.t.opsy OAM<;,f'l SA.LB HO thto lypewrit..., calcoJa J far an ad n tho Dally Pt.lot l·U . T4 Ka•atakl to, ~Y macblntt. M .. y Scrvtce Dlredal')' that un '100. Paru lot Yamaha miuaaat ltems. 131.JAt ~ e.f;.Nl$b10'Jl'prd.-lonal • twtn ..,1 ._,~, Of m.zm. _.. Place. l~ollt1. l'or &DON ln· a1111. b'oot.t. ••m. ~,.u~·~"~"'~°'~------~~.~·; fl1rtf'laUallcall1CJ.51?1. == ~ ~ N. ff,8. f 7 I I I 1' ' ..... -. ~ .. • W...l•fMNfwd ,....._,_,....... l•p1rt.4 · .I-art.cl .W...UMCI U"4 . ............................................................................. ~ .••••.•......••••••••.•.....•.•.••.••.•••...............•.• Cl• DAILY Pit.Of TU!Mday, Jan11.-y 10. 1078 • ~.~.~ .. ~!! .!-.!.~~~~ ............ ~ ............ !!.~ ~ ............. !!.i.~ ~ ............ !?!~ ~ ............. !?~! Veno 977 ~!!!:! ........ !!!~ ~ ............. !.'.•.o •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~e .. Brlt.Od Nanw Pianoe t'°loelW.... t1•0 eo t'ut\i PU, VI, 1uto, 77 MOB, Yellow 2700 u1·.uv4!C'cc.t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aood coodhloa. $1115. '12 Datsun 240Z, 45, mile•, Railey Pa~k. mottlYOUt&rf lt6l.l'Olla BeiarbMu"c~ntei' MotobK 60 Vob)'lctte 6Tum:J mJles,wpeed. $4800/oeat offer. Alter A.US9VOLVO, IAMCMWAGOM 11-lOt Bucb Blvd, H.B. 1800 nil. 1ood cond For &ale l9?4I Ford FlOO 5'9-2305 ePMS.56-7723. See ua at S~uthorn ,. llunt flOOC" •hlft. •mall M1 1.\36 Cal by. s s 7 · 3 818 ; .......4 ... all _,. • ._• '75 Dal.Aun 8210, •·d r, ,.,,__. 974"' o.-an,e Coun\1 • Volvo • V8 ~ " In ucep. -'lbom--as-tr-amu.lor orcacs. 644-«JSOwlr ~roape, c ... v . .v aullO, Xlnt cood. 25,000 =-··-··••ooeo~ u:u1s·v0&.vo '. ~"irJ>r.ood condltloa. modelA~~~~.t'ond. Moforcye.Ht/ 1974 FlOO neeuadc. PIS.. m1.$277S.:WM044 "120ptl Ralb• Calm.War MiSSfONVJUO , ! MOw()lllyS"I _ --"'"""' S Scac....., • 9150 PJB, AM radio, dac an 1978 BMW's 1970 1600 Roadster. Mu1t to Manta), Hp. XJol. 13t-UIO 4tl-1210 ; ...,.,,.tw llMfn SportlfNJ Goo.ta 10t4 ....................... {mt, 8' bed. Lal than HERE HOW! sell fast. Best ofter. Sll.95. m..moevea • lSIDHarbdt. eon. lie .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 250 Yamaha MX· 47,000ml. '3500 ~-0297 IW0-6099 'ortdle t750 OIAMGICOUMTY 'It 642-0795 .Fucher Superglaai. T~ltltrront forlt,Bo& lNT'LSte Van-rorsurf COMPLiT! ·n Z40Z. Super sharp!••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO • .--------- Snov.sk1s. l!ISC'm $200 ~oc.:SJ:c. 7isoo. Call OC' wcrk PNew 'ures gd IODY SHOP Burnt orange, 4 11pd, Poracho '14 911 Tarca. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO it It Mustan( II Ghia, 2-dr, 4 new . now j'!11l $75 ~w/o · er p.m. run'g. s?oo. ~J.236.1 °' mags, alr, 1 owner. 44K ml, lndla red/blk Largest VOivo Deai t , cyl., 4-spd, Air, P IS, • b1nd1ngs1. Ka11Ue, Kast ,74 Honda Triali bike. SJl-6463 MOWOPEM S3m5.PP673-2S2t trim, Jeatber, lmtnac lnOrangeQiuotyt ~OGERMllLEASAYS, P/B, 211k m i. $3850. inger, Dartmouth It Xlnt cond Brand new 644-tSlO BUYorLEASE SMOftlYPHOHr 76&-5807«499·2766 ?tlun url Sk1boot1>·11izcs $600 6'6·8149alt6 . '72 Ford Couner. 4 spd EXCELUMT ll>'12 1600 P .U. w/shell DIRECT 494-UJt 14~tt'7 1Jm2-d.rCort.lnaGT, ~Hi. 7, 8 & s•.2 from $7.SO · w/sbeJl. Sl450'bst ofr. SELECTION OF Clean eog., good cond. ;n 9UT, 5 tJ>d, Taraa. Al · wS45. Call tl42·0L38. '77 Hoada CJ360T. Lo mi. 646-<l3:50alter6 PM IMW REs ... • 11:.5 $2195, Call eves art '1. IO)'S,. new l>lreJU.., MC. ~·.,~'l'l~r.r.mn-1-.. ~~-.. ~-$200. ---------Mu&t sell Make ofr - - -,.._ 5.56-61.23 homac,.$9,750,675-0745 liiiJITlllMllillriiliiillll.;iAill\1&1• SS!-5292 t.::!°i::t~~~~. 833-2S7Satt7PM . '77~C'f~~;.tc ~~:::Ut!r~~~:l~.~~ '76 DUO. Must sell. Xlnt l914'GM.Webercmi..!4 72 Gran Tortno ~ufre, QllJ559-0.388eves. fbldaTra1170,lomi,xlnt 548'6331 ustoday! coocL19,000mLS3650/btt Ir, I Uru, rblt, ~C'. S. _ __ AIC, PS/PB, A /FM comllt.loo. $375/Best ofr. 131-2040495-4949 oCr.957-1133 w/rectlph. $tS95. ~~-atero. Mat aell by Fri Set or ·n Lynx Irons. 67~ '63 Jnta-n'l PU. Short box, -,_,.cri 9723 41N.ZUO "''°'_," 760-2011 1 _1188"S920 _______ _ Maiitcr Model SlOO. wht spoke whls, Jrg knob· .., SC. -... . _, W.-tt•o a:u.2797 tmH~s:iO,runsgood, bies, 4·CYI eng. Orr. ~·3••0•~••••C••••••1•uu•• ~ ,:~ .. '!'~_; J.mVolvo:MSWagoo.Mr, ~ ............. ':.. callatU:30. 979-0l&lor754-0l46 1 100 pe. mmac. _, • stereo radio, lufrate ---------t NEW Pro-llnt: ~olf clubs, 963-oc70. &'Sf• UOAOWAY New pnt.. IU\r, 82,000 mi. $7S00.492·317e rack, &t ofr. 499-4650 '7.S Malibu, 2 dr bdtp, OllA.NGE COUNTY'S cObtSSOO. &ell ~s. 1964 -..:. ton Chevy PU. '74 5 ... , .... ,. $18,000. Cao as m lae. ·~coNTINE l. R.eblt eves & wkenda. '131·"11 auto, PS, PB, bdow Blue .-WIST 496· 1130 '76 Yamaha 400, 200 mUes :rn. eaders. suck, nu " " " 833-1656 644-0668 af'l 6pm. eng. parliaJty restored. days. Bit. $2895. S8l·i4M UNCOLN·MERCURY 1V llodlo. new. Good cond. Barely clut , JU.'>t tuncd up. nd:. 835·3 l 7 r SJ.J.60/ofr. Wkdy 75'-0C22 Dealerah!p is now OPEN HJR St 8091 nddeo. $800. After iPN some body "'rk. $1000. THI uLnMAn 011rv1110 MAa!M 75 Morua 2 +2 Htchbk, 1 RA y FLADEIOE •••••• ; ••• ":::! ••••••••• ~7822. D•ys 540-3383 &n •USEO BMW's• Hondo 9727 '73 Porscbo 1114 1.7. Ap-AlfhM. UMd ownr, lo mi, AK/FM, UNCOUl•MEBCURY • Several beaut. color TV's MoforHo.Ms.Sd•/ v-9570 '712002Aut.o 598LPO ••••••••••••••••••••••• pear~· A'M/hM radio. •••••••-•••••••o••••• l21$0/bst.S$2-420l .. .!8-llA.utoCenttrDr. ~!Slup S&STV. 642·5340 Rmf/Storoge 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7!120024 i;pdS/R<4!162> lrandHew'77 $C700. ~" AMC t901 62Nov•,·~lntconchxcep Wf'Wy·Le.keForestellil 2052Newport Blvd, CM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 Chevy \'an h ton '752002A Ser . 2231$ tm 9118, 1000 ml, au ... ••••••••••••••••••••"• nds eni. Blue. $150/ otr. lRVINE • --.. • Rent a 1977 Excullve XJntcond. $4400. '7tl2002'1spdS/R40JPDP HONDA Ccrs roof, leather, Joaded. l at Pacer x , aut~ loaded. MUC94or845--0611 IJ0.7000 !:..i.n~o 19 Color '.l'V'· 6 Mot orh ome or M in l· Call 714..a:J0-4034 '765.lOiA S/R 7l2PQ~1 u ....... , $18,000ta.ket.640~ 15.000 mi. Ulte nu. Must mos old. l "> yr ltailt.ed molortlome from Her b '77320tAS/Rl17RSK '"""" •77CHEVY 76 Mooarch Ghia. 2 dr, warr S350. S56 7379. lo1-1edlander. Call any or 76 Dodge Van, V8. PS, Qosed On Sundmyt To Cltoote ffoomt 1~61 91 2 ma 11, sell. 963°"'133 CHIVITll sunroof, loaded, like --. bl ERC thesenumbers auto, $3000 or best ofr. U..._.IVERSITY c1meteAM·YM. Many .. ell "10 2 Doot Hatc hback. 4 ~,tWM· ~M.!kncls & alt • '77 8.~R Turnta e, : 891-6777 63l·S19'1 or 67$-6465 ii.ft ORANGE COUNTY'S ""' extras. ldust tee. $4950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• adl bne alls or ............. ~~i:'er~~~~~~~o~ti!:L 537.7777 GPM OLDEST OldlmDWI• ~-1na 73&tat.eSt.aWgn,stAlreo. ~o~~:w · w ,a-.-75-M;...e_r_c_u_r_y_W_•_&_o_n_, -82Mlll ... _.....__ W-'"-~ 9590 $ , Honda Ccrs ~ GMC Must sell '70 fl14 Porsche, tape, all pwr,eqp&. '1800. Mow 0Ny SZ"I . custom trim, st.eer/brks, : ::\la:1tcrwork receiver . -.va lllR'fwv :. Trw:lu prime "ond. New •.""ena. 645-5088 HOW ... lD CL-rolef air, UOOO. 830·3376, · · C<irrard turntuble, 2 M01'0RHOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• boC'BI d " &." • A -· SIJS.5989 :-plm,. i\11 for $40. Works WE WILL IUY 2850 Har v • Call 0 > &76~n2 days. '67 Buick "Cr and. Sport.. Dov.e & Q\lail S". 1--------- 0 K. Brcnl 6451700 Evcs From~?~.~~~0-0644 YOURDA.TSUM Sales·Scrv1C'e·Leasing CoslaMesa 540.9640 Eves (1)676-5840 P/~. P /B, auto, AI C, NEWPORTBEACU '7 5 lt on a rob' RCA Color Con\ole TV, R"' .. ...,.. Fircb"ll . ..,. Self PAID 1-'0R OR NOT RoYt CcrYet" Inc. .'77 Red Honda. 7,600 ml. '68 'Porsche 9lZ Tarta, radio. Fal.reond.Mt-200'1 llJ..0515 833.0I t6 WblkVmatoon top & inL ""'' • .. c-> T-DOL• ... R .,,.,Is > • ' BMW $3,650. Call AM/FM stereo c~sette, Ccdlec 9tl S ~•.. tt.2I 8 C)'I, air, etc. Make of. 1o:ood C'ond, remolll con· C'Ofll. Auto/air. CC, CB, vr -'""' •O}Ce • 644·M4lor540-2372 xl t -ooo 494 '730 • _,.. fer. BI B 84&·1'40 or _trot. S75 675 0253 . stereo, sl!)l'I 6 645·2283 FOR TOP CARS 1~0 Jamboree • n • ••· · • •••••••••-•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-9264 Newport Beach f)<I0-3444 Jogiter 97)0 w.-.. 9716 '76 Cordoba, Silver &1--------loats & Mcrfn• · 1976 FARWEST mini ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••&.•••••• v · Ml.It. vinyl top, leathe.r Mlnfml) tt52 Ecppnwnt motor home. tor rent. 74 BMW 2002, wht air. '72 XJ6. Lo tnUeage, sun #l DEALfR fN U.S.A. bucket.seata. Center con·••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 9ps 6 .. $165 wk, 6• mi. Blaup ster, mainl r ec. rool, stereo. Bought new eoltt. cndae control, etc. 'SS 289 Classic. PS/PB, GftMral 9010 SJS.7007 ~~~11615 •4271 ; Jag,Muatsell.$8100.Ph ~ ltOY • · $4950. P/P Ml-1440 or racl air. Beat offer. •••••••••••••••••••••• Mto Senic•. Perts WE BUY 640-3201 PP tAIVElt • 540-131W MO-a8> Classic 1938 Century. 2 & .A"nsories 9•00 · CLE.AM CARS 1970 BMW 1600, asking Mmda t7lt IOUS·ROYCE °"8l9f C...ty•a · ,76 Cordoba. xtra ctn, •gy Must811c. clean body, . rockpats. tullv restored.••••••••••••••••••••••• &TRUCKS S3000. Reblt eng and •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••->•...._... s.rileC..... 1oadecl.Silver. Make off. automatic. $1000, rblt eng. yarni!.hed huU .64 .• 77 U:1ed Mus t ang ~:~· 640·029$ ask for :t:' ... ~ • 113/59'-8l73, 7H/7~lO 5'8·32119 ~7000 631 ·2517 Parts. 990 No. Parker, <lOSIOMltfOA.YS 197' CA.l>fUAC eo.t t927 "18 llu~ Mach l , apd, loah, Powef' 9040 Orange. Cali 997·2000 CONNELL 1970 BMW "Classic'' 2800 SIYILU ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• moo. root, every oplloo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET CS Coupe-4 6pe<.'d, sun· '661 R.~. Sit.~ Sb~ohi All .luther, stereo ta~, '77 Coantt 4-dr I cyl 14K ml, mint cond. SEA RAY'S ~!~.~~~......... 2828Harbor Blvd. ~\~iF~\~c~~z:.rel~~~~·~ 2150 tWhr IW. sa.~n!s~·~r.'a1~1 d~~=:a (~2fcv~e 17,000 tnl, iuto, .:tr. AM· 6'2-4800,S8&-l7" Anti~/ COSTA M fo:SA windows, pwr. steering & Cost. Mesa 645-1700 Robin . $95.88' . F~. ,.!!int cond. Ownr 'M Corivt. 75,000 orig. mi, All 1978Modet• OCaslcs 9520 brake&, ligh t alloy ,.,,.._ '7'5 WJ..-.•*>.960-37'8 clean.$3700/olfer. 18'.JO' ••••••••••••••••••••••• S•6·1200 wheels & .only 6.3.000 ~S.. 97 .. 0 ••• .. ••••"•••••••••••• (4)'7'7&'76SevWea c.r..... t9l2 8.11-2080 &U-S2SO '.'~Chevy, Belairw/center WL~PAY TOPDOl.LAR males. ~tJNr condition! .__llYOU ToCh006eFrom ••••••••••••••••••••••• _...__ .... n• •tSS .., '"· $11,500/best offer. Pn. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ...,_ --HARRISON'S pclbt. Very sharp. $2000 FOR TOP USED Ci\HS 1972 Ml• 2200 .... • "'OUI • "11 tcr¥ett1. sll•er/ red, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tH2-4720 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC pty. Call6420l38. .. -• Nabe T·tol> 41,000 ml, loaded. '72 .ru,1. 88 2 d Al SEA RA y or CLASSICS Automatic & air cond. TOYOTA, rs 114110, offer. 742•fS21 ........., . oor, ..• 2J27So.Moin,S.A. Moving, Mus t sell 2 lfy~•rcar iuuvlf·•clean r~ 9715 For the luxur y of a S U Ua wkd"tta . ~2100terms. Cub disc. 540-6555 fo:d&l'IS, l eng. & xtra see~first. "~"' " :.:':::••••••••••••••••• Mercedes & the erticlcn-EE S! Cacti• C .. J.. .......,. :.11ot Coast !fwy.NB. ports at junk price. I.AUER BUICK '7t Capri 1600cc eng. 4 cyofadlescl. (B34EIE). MAIOUIS TOYOTA ~ · 9935 cutlass Delta 88, PS, 631-2547 !>l6·2771 292S Harbor Blvd. spd, Good cond. AMI FM MAKE OffER . MISsION VlltJO 2600 H.11~m BlvcJ. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• PB, air. xlnt. 50 day fact 211--f-t._U_nanate Sportfi!~her . C<istaMesa 919.2500 ~~1$1100 or best. .197SMIZZSO lll.ZU049S..IZIO CoslJMl.'~J.540-9100·. ·~~i;'°afn~.;~~=: suar.$1050.li4·2301 \ owner, in mint condi· R.a.aHOMI TOP . SEDAN. Tobacco brown "77 Corolla. Standard Int, st«eo. $2,000. 844-0318 tt57 lion & loJded! Custom an · Vehidn 9530 '71 Capn, AM/Ft.{ con· & 1.n immaculate condl.-ddwte eJtt. Make otr or '72 El Do. Blue w /wbt •73 Olallen«cr, vs, auto •••••~••••R.u••••::.:·:~:· ttorior, pilol, A.D.F, ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLAR sole, $1550. Aft 6PM tion. (229M!"W>. Muat Lo.p.548-IT<Wafta vln.YI top, all xt.ras. Xlnl trans, All/FM s tereo, 19'74 Pinto na...,...,. ..... t VHF, i.unlog, outrig. eoovt 4 seat street legal PAID 046-8104 Days, 752·78.S!i seetoapprec1at.e. cond.$2,995.673.-t743 ~;.,.1~5, PB, $2JOO. Scoodl.c.-:.Lotnileace..,:un~.,.,7 ~ers,i\CIOCnaturalgas dune buggy. $800. Call FORCLEAN Ext56 MowOnlyS,995 '70C«onllMarkUWgn. .._......... OiN __.,,., rcfnAcrat1on &. cooking, 529-3-186 DGhw\ 9720 Nu Ura, runs, nds writ. 'fB Cad. .C Dr· all power, _..... 9960 b10llru top w l'nCIO!iure, '72 2aorr. 4.S HN\ 962·1ID aood -"'iu-gd tires --.. ,,,." , ___ , .. ·················•••••• ~ ~· D ~of ~ ~4M\. • .,...... .. " ···················••el'" m•w t"'hrJslcr rrurn1folds, Heavy steel Go·Car t $1000/u•>< r.-·7"WU ••••••••••••••••••••••• n:.cr.., & <.'I hows plU'i ex· frame. $.50. or b6l ofr. No * DRIVE 4 * A classic Mercedes Beo1 T...... 9767 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta. tra fuel. Call IJulc at access. Call Rich aft LITILE wluch shows super b care , ... ••••••••••••••••••• '71 CoQpe de VUJe, a real I~-PHIL · • Wai. 11 pass., P/S, P /B, l!Jtl 270'.}. apm, 645·78$7, Costa * ... * & IS .Juxur1 equipped. 1975 Triumph Spltrlre. beauty, loaded. Prlv. LONG Atr, Cd. tires. trans. Mesa. S •VE A LOT <422EHA). Jdech:i.nlcallv ucellent. Ply. $1795. 841·6668 or FORD Cooler, air shocks, iau:.\TFISHING BOAT! " steceo ta pe & super 631·2333 trailer hitch. CB Radio :!Ii fl, flybndsc. bait '111 Ford Camper deluxe IMPORT CARS SHOP&COMPARE sh&rl>1nt.erior&extertor •• 74 CAD "'-ville, lo mi··s. incl. Good Cond. Sl,900. tank. 111lley. hcnd. Carav•n. Ne w cond. Prt r-6y $3495 Call Don uc: &34--0899 Sleep:, 4, t:n1une com· 23.000 mi. only. Mags, ALL MODELS M-P~t· a.O..asOo; even· lmmac. ahape. All xtras. ,...;.. ___ . ------ Plt'tcly rublt. ~ledronlc toifol, stv, ref rig, sips 4. WE lnas alter 8 pm. call $5400/bstofr. M2·12S2 Pontiac . '965 $:!'ar Includes depth cruise control, s now M ... -......... Bena, •73 280 548-5163. '73 CoupecteVUle,aJlpwr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• finder ft bnand new, un· tires. Must see to apprec. HEED ...... .,....... leath "16 POQtiac Catalina. xlnt. used 2·way FM radio & $8,1100. After 6PM The?l1AreHwe SEL, mint, lo ml, 1919TRll1li&PHTR7•0nly blltext. er. ccmd.Only1,000mUes. HOF. $7500. Call eves & 64o-T8Z20ays,540·3383 CL.I.AH Allmodela&colors. SS&-0975 ia.~_.1mutn~!.l...Catmlne 9S1·1008Af'UPH '--,._ ... ...,..._,.,_ . m.~ wknds&45·9:r76 USED CA.RS ln11Mdl .. e w/amYu • uinot. aun· '75 F1twd Brihm D'El. ii11._.._~ ....._ MOW '76 MB 3001>, cleaA1 )0 rod, air eObd•, AM/FM Velour lnL 42K. UU new. Hard to nod, 77 Firebird 4fl' Converted Coasl 4Wlttt1Drhn 9550 D.U.,.ryToday! miles, like new. •14, 00. cassette, MJP fl much $6500.963-8377 Ellprit.. young exec car, Guan! Bout. Twin diesel. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL PAPPY Priv. Pty Eves. 768-8502 morel hnrnacul•\el On· '16 Gran Torino. Blue Jo mj, ste reo cass, I rl cab In' p h : ( 7 14 ) COST A MESA 540-s 630 Last chance for fant.a~tlc Ulm M ed 230 6 c 1 4 ly $5195. Pri. ply. Call a • .,.... . 9920 w/wbt vinyl top. Stereo, cust.om int. Railey whls, :ns 5558 savlnp on alt rema1rung pd ere ts1 • Suy • 640-l1'7&or53'7-&659 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 tr. AM/FM. $3SOO/bst priced to sell. Must see tu AMC & JEEP '77mQdelslnstock 5 on co umn. per · 731-4433 apprec. Oys, 831·3S10; ''{?, F~~m¥li.l!l~I~~· :~~~ TOO cl:SS:i~:~e:S46.ml "12TrlampbSpltllre. New ;~~~~!. 'Tf Whon, P /S, P /B, Eva,581-~ S3500. 6'7:> 9933 M•MY 2626 HARBOR llVD. 11•>.~.nfj.? or642-ui99 ;:87~~· MlnL $2900. 642·S'S32 AM/FM radio, Gd cond. y '974 JEEPS COSTA MESA_ ,_~_i $al06"0·1°'4 .!!! ................. . 21· SklpJark, Clybridge. MUSTSELL90 2MSHARBOR BL D. 1975 MBZ 4.50 SLC. 13,000 Vel&twtigM 9770 1961 Chet-1 4 dr, orig. Sq W 19'14 Vega Htchbck Air twin 170 Volvos, 170 hrs, JEEPS BY WEIUY 54M 410540.0Zll total ml: Ong owner.•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• OWN'. $345. Well main-64 Ford Country an, 1.s~SlOOOt k • pp' VHF, sumloi, Oomcter, . JANUARY 31st USED CA.RS! F\tUy eqwpped Incl. sun· HUGE SELECTION tained. Good Ures fr bat-new tires, xlnt cone!. 1 auto. U a etl. • bait sys, glv trlr, twin . PleueCall roof & cassette. Call u~.a..usgor.ang tery.~ttr54~2000 awnr.$500.67.S.211197 _n;....;..5-38~------We're the new Chevrolet 759-U66C appt. l ...... • ~ battmes, SS7-47S8 549-I023 dealership 10 the Irvine or ....._ Mnt tl04t~ Mew ,tlOO Alltel. Mew tlOO 28' Trojan Sportllsher, ZSMHARBOR BLVD. AulO Cent.er. We need l9QJ 2S>S 4-dr. Wbt ext, ••••••••••••••-••••••-ie•••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••-•-••• tlybndae, VHF, Depth Coata Mesa your used car! '77 Cl._mct blue inL Stick shift. Gd f nd r t, · I t JOE Demo & executive" sale Mlcb. tires. Becker 1 er, very as m x n ,77 Jnternati al Sc t con d. 1 n al i p . H . on ou · u .a.c •HUSO... now going on-hurry! Radio. $5000. 6'75·1530 Harbour. Sell or tnde GrHt deal. Must ~. """ ,-" 1188 DOVE STREET Tor car or? 738-11184 Molt Mll. Trade small CHEVROLET (Near MacArthur Blvd. ---------• tnack or car plus cash &Jambol'eeRoad) 3J' Concord Brilf, twin considered. 837 ·9710 21 Aut.o Center Drlve NEWPORT BEACH 'du?Sel, sprt fahr, Bristol. DM611aatlSPM. IRVINE 833-1300 . Loaded. PP. 838~ hm ,.... ..... Chi f . 768-7222 · orll36-1406X·217ofo tm ~"er""ee e JtieP,i-------------------1 all utras. P/S, P /B, 1 rt-' ~ah. Sall 9060 A,/C.m7349 Autos. mpot .v ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTUSULTS1· · Sell your boat thru $I 000 OFF GeMrd '701 A.U. MEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• . SOUTHWISTl~H , YA.CHTSALES FUJl/MIWf'OltT DIA.LEIS •CHHOKll ------97-2-5 •rtQUIPS Rat •WA.GOMHRS ••••••••••••••••••••••• (114) 6'13-9'n1 OCCu Good Tbru HIMS JIU'J\RY JOToct.ao .. ~ blinder 38 •. llrlatof It COPB.AND MTIS loaded I Askh11 $41,900. 200lE Jat SA ssg.eooo 9070 ·n GMC llsnmy mah • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sierra, 'AK/PM, auto, Wanted Sailboat berth. alr. full pwr, I Wll'OOf, Ne'lll --'und. 1000 Utes. u.ooo ln1'•· ' poct"2:"7112 • $7500 or beat offer. ~-. 9705 F I A T 1 l 7 , I Huntington Beach Fo1•ntaln ~ailley -* -· ' VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR~IA TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 TEN CENTS : . . Delly ............. ..., •k•nl ......... SAN DIEGO FREEWAY NEAR ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AT 4 P.M. MONDAY Commuter• Can Exeect More Driving Weather Like This, Weath'errnan Says .Surf's Up, But Tides . ·Lessening Surf was running higher today along }Yest Orange County beache!' from the Santa Ana River jetty to SeaJ Beach, but no Oooding was reported, due lo a 1 lessening in high tides that caused ~dal slopover Monday. . "They're up, about six to seven feet. really stormy and muddy looking," said Huntington State ~each Lifeguard Supervisor Jack Kramerofthewav~s. Pounding s urf crested the beach at Surfside Colony Monday morning and afternoon and washed over new parking areas at Bolsa Chica State Beach, but 1 created no major problems. I • Sookesmen for the Fountain Valley Police Department an(J Public Works Department said fl<>me street Oooding occurred ln the city's industrial area, specifically a segment where con· struction is currently under way. Public Works Department aide John McDaniel said the hardest· hit sectors involved Edinger A venue between Brookhurst Street and Euclid A venue and Harbor Boulevarcl from Edinger Avenue-Lilac Avenue. !Police Probe : LI>ng Beach ·!\Ian's Death Investigation into the death of a young man wh~i body was tound floating foW" mUea of( Newport Beach has shifted to ~al Beach today Where detec· lives say the dud man dlaap. peared from a beach party on t'Jew Year's Eve. The fully ' clothed body of Crnle Gene Rettlnaer, 20, of North Lona Beach, was dis· ·cpvered Sunday afternoon by a r•shing vessel and teco~ered by • Coast Guard vessel. . . Newport Beach poljce handled \he initial invesuaatlon bec•use ~he body was brouaht into fl{ewport Har~. • The investigation, however( was transferred to the Sea Beach department whep lt was discovered that Retffnnr'• brother had flled a mlutni person report tbere lut Wednes.. d~y. ~ Off -and-on Storms ,, Persist Near Coast By JACKIE HYMAN CIC uw o.lty f'ti.t St ... Tired of the rain? You may get a respite tonight, bul you're likely to see more of the wet stuff on and off through next weekend. "We have a lot of fa st·moving fronts. They're going to be hard to lime," said John Henderson, a National Weather Service meteorologist. He said torught 's forecast is for partly cloudy with local dense fog and a 10 percent chance of rain, rising to 30 per· cent Wednesday as a new storm moves in from the northwest. A small craft advisory is still in effect as seas remain choppy, Henderson said. Monday night's heavy rainfall Tanged from .65 of aq inch re· ported by the Orange County Wunty Murder Suspect Hunted After Escape A handcuffed murder suspect was the target of a night·long search in FuJlerton after he bolt- ed from the North Orange Coun- ty Municipal Courthouse shortly before 7 p.m. Monday. The suspect identified as Gregory J. Teron, 24, was still at large early today. acc9rding to a sheriff's spokesman. He sald Teron was extradited · from Midltg~ tecenUy to face a double murder ~harge related to an Anaheim crime tha' occurred two years ago. The suspect was in court for arraignmetlt Monday and m•de his break rot freedom as a group of prisoners was being taken from court t.o a bus wait.in, to return them to Oranae County Jail. Officers Crom Fulletton, Anaheim, the Marshal's Office and sheriff's deputies combed the area daring the nldlt without fmdiJtV a tras:e at the escapee. the slferifl's spokesman said. !Agh;tning Strikes KFJ A Los Aneel~ radio tla· Uon was put olf the 1lr to. day when lllhtnln& at.rutk a power transformer. A KFI lpokerperson said there was nC) hi· dlcalion l1ow Joni It would take to repair &be transformer. The llebtniot bit at 8i'4 1.m. " Harbor Department In Newport Beach to 2.3 inches at Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain. John Gietzen of the Orange County Flood Control District explamed that the peak, at 5,680 feet the highest point in the county, generally receives the most local rainfall because of the tendency of air to cool and release water as it rises. He said the season's f..llinfall on the peak has been 22.6 i~ compared to 14.4 inches last year at this time. He said the mountain's 26·year average rainfall total for this date ls 10.2 inches. with an average of 26.4 inches by June 30. In Newport Beach, the .65 inches recorded for the past 24 hours brought the season total to 6 33 inches, up from 5.89 inches laat year .S. lbis time. Charles Lewis at Orange Coas( College ln Coa\a M•a r4- ported 1.to fnches since Monday, for a SeasQn total or 8.58 lnches. Last year at this time the season total in Costa Mesa was 5.95 inches. Rainwatcher J . Sherman Den· ny reported a downpour of 1.47 inches overnight in Huntington Beach for a season total of 8.40, Just a shade below last year's 8 52 inches at this date. The Moulton Niguel Treat· <See llAIN, Page AZ) CAPO MAGAZINE SURFER 'BIBLE' Published in Capistrano Beach, Surfer Maaazine Is prob- ably the bible of the sport. See Featurtsig, P~ec1. Stax Granted On F;xecutions LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Three me,h scheduleJi lo dle in Nebrulca't el~c chair have w9p •t least another 90 days rePrl~ve, The State Supreme Court grant· ed 90 day ataya ot e~ecQtion Mon-d~y Cof masa slayer Erwin Cllarlet Slmanu, and for con- • aemned murderers Jolm Edward Rust. and Richard Dean Holtan. Slmartis was ecfleduled for ex· ec"Uon Jan, 21 for murdering «Jx merqberi ot tht Henry Kellle family ot&rtberlaftd. Rust was to be execut-1•'Jan. 23 tor the ms murder ot Mfcliael KeU01i. who WIS •hot to dnth while tr)lng to cop,ie to tht aid otpO&lle wlto wue HCh&Jlllft ~ wttb Rust tof1o•tnc••~.lrhtrobbery. Holt.AA, achlidUNCI tor execution JaD'. • waa·••taHd ~ dle for ~;~:cse_.a an Omaha bi,,.i-1\~ilftftl •t'Obber)'. , . Rocks, Mud Slide ~alling wa~ ~ One in State Storm. 87 'l1le Associated Pres• Thundering surf and torr'enUal raias have claimed at least one life as they inundated Soul.hem California coastal communities, broutht traffic to a crawl along miles of nooc:ted highways and touched off numerous rock and mudslides. Authorities said Derrek W. Price, 57, died when a soaked BA TTEAED NORTH BRACES FOR THIRD BIG STORM-AS hillside began oozing downward and toppled a retaining wall on him at his home in La Jolla, an exclusive suburb of San Dieeo . Price had gone lnlo hls yard when he heard rocks cascadln& down the hill, police said. Meanwhile, heavy surf from the Alaskan storm that has bat· tered Soutflern California for two days left water up lo 3 feet deep along more than 15 miles of highway north of San Diego, bringing traffic to a standstill in many places and slowing it to a crawl in others. Many cars were reported stalled in the middle of intersections. By 6:30 a.m. today, l.lS Inches of rain from this storm had been recorded ln downtown Los Angeles, bringing the season total to 10.34 inches. Drenching rain was reported in many parts of Southern Ca lifornia today, with forecasters predicting rain throudi t.oniJ(bt, with a chance oC s~o~ btttlDl\iog again W edJie.tday allemoon. The Natiooll Weather Service said surf that hu powided Ule California coast alnce Sundtty would continue at least until W ednesclay. Just west of Los An&eles, ex- clusive Malibu Colopy -one of the nation's most expensive communities and the honie or such stars as actor Steve McQueen and singer Linda Ronstadt -was sandbaJ(aed (or WOfficer's Wndition 'U11Changed' Fountain Valley motorcycle oWcer John Masterton, who suf- fered a severe skull fracture Friday night ln a collision with a car, remaibed in unchanged con· dition today. Masterton, 39, a Fountain Valley resident and former California Hlghway Patrol of. ficer, ls fisted in serious condi- tion at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hoepital. Spokesmen say his vital signs have bec9me stable since the 6:45 p.m. craah Friday, but he remalns In a coma due to the basal skull tracture. · The vicUm. who joined the ci- ty fo"rce nine years a•o alter leaving the CHP, also sustained a fradured collarbone and mul~ple-other injuries. ft{otorist .#Qhn Richardson, 51, of 1823s· Crater Lak~ Court, Founta!Q Valley, was neither cit· ed nor held pendins fW'ther in- vestigation of the accident oo Brookburst Street just so~ ot Talbert Avenue. Witoeans told authorltles Bicbardsoo'a car p&.llled out of a commercial plan to make a left turn 10UU.bowad on 8ookhunl.. Street and lt "u thu the two vehicles coUid.cl. the second d"y Monday -agalnst a Pacific Oce"1 assault oo lts doorsteps. But Monday's tides ·were les1 severe Lhan expected and caused no immedlately apparent damage, said.Los A.ng~lea Cq\lft· ty Flre CaS)t. Harry Williams. Dally l'I._ Staff ....... DROPPING OUT Huntington's Gibbs bcean conditions forced the full thrust of the high Ude on rocks and bhdfs just oortb ot the ex.- elusive tcJiony. On Sunday, waves demolished fences and stairways of ocean· front homes. HANGING IN THERE Huntington's Wieder Ba~tlett, Wieder Seek Re-election By ROBERT BARKER the council when municipal CIC 111e oat••"''" statt strife flared two years ago. Ted Bartlett and Harriett He said Monday that be can Wieder both said Monday they fun ction properly with the pres- will seek re-election to the Hunt-ent city council composition and in1ton Beacb City Council in with what he said are improved April. conditions In city hall. Bartlett is the oldest city coun· Coen served as mayor in 1968, cil member in age and 1n lime of 1972 and 197•. service, Several others. have an- The 75.year·old sewice station • noun~ed that they win run fo~ of· operator was fi~t elected to the Ike 1n the April 11 election. city council in 1944. He has More ~andldates are .expected served for 20 years, the last 12 con-when filing for the o~f1ce opens seculively Thursday at 8 a.m. in the city He was ~ayor in 1946-48. cleric'• otfice. . Mrs. Wieder said that she will The filii:>g deadline Is Feb. 2 seek a second term in city office unless an incumbent chooses not while also leaving the door open lo seek re-election. In that event, to run fo.r Orange CoWJty filing wj.11 be extended until Feb. s upervisor in the second dl!trict. 7. . . She said she wants to serve in Any resident who has lived m whatever capacity that wtll best Huntington Beach for 30 days benefit Huntington Beach resi-and is 18 years of age or older dents. may run for a city council seat. Mrs Wieder was mayor In Candidates must pay a $100 1976·77. fee at the time that. nomination The council seats held by papers are taken. Signatures or Bartlett and Mrs. Wieder are 50 registered voters in Hunt· two of the four that expire in lngton Beach are needed to com· A pri I. The terms of Norma plete the papers. . . Gibbs and AJ Coen also are up. Besides the four city council Mrs. Gibbs said she will not posts, the office oC city attorney seek re--elecUon. She has served is up for grabs. two consecutive terms and says In.cumbenl Don Bonfa, who that eight yea'rS are enoup in has served ln that poslti<>f? since an elected city position. . 1966, ls chaJl~ged by GaJl. Hut- . She added that.she is consider· ton, an,"attorney wlth the city of Ing the possjbillty of running for Santa Ana. county s•rvisor:. She said that. The election will mark the,. if Mrs. Wieder is leaving the first ~lm41 Ulat Bonfa bas had op-• door open for that race, then •he posiUon. would too. Mrs. Gibbs was mayor ln 1975-76. Coen, who was elected to the first of three consecutive tenn5 in 1966, said \hi\ he is Wtdedded ab<>ut seek.in1 ~lection. Coast "J'JI let you know before the filln• date expires," he sald. • Weather Coen i'fCViOPSlr bad votced. • · Ten percent chance of disenchantment -1th suvinl on showers tonlaht with 40 percent chance Wednes· day. Continued cool. Lows tonl1hl 45 to 53. Hi&b• Wedl'.\dday 58toM. INSIDE T8B4' y Gov. Ednwnd Bn>&Cllt Jr. tm• Hf!fd. ii ncord 111.4 "''"°" atat• '"'.-."" progrQm todar • that fncluda tas cuu /or 7 .9 mllllo" h<:1m•o11111•r•. s-. etorft1, l"agf C3. •••ex· ' I I t - I 7 '!? O~IL Y PILOT H F . " WASJ[I NGTON CAP > In the beglnnln«. there. wa~ only LlTE beer. Then came LIGHT and LYTE. And next came a lawsuit. T he s uit was filed by Miller Brewing Co. to pro- . tecl its trademark on UTE as a name for reduced· caloric beer. The U.S Supre me Court on Monday let stand a low~r court d ecision that LITE is simply a misspell· m g of a generic term and ca nnot be a trademark. Miller sought to overturn the appeals court rul· m g that gave G. Heileman Brewing Co. the right to sell LlGtIT beer. · · The suit against Heileman is one o·r lO llled by Miller against other brewers, which use the names LYTE or LIGHT. The other trademark-infringement s uits named Schiltz, Genesee, Peter Ha nd, Anheuser- Busch , Pittsburgh Bt:ewmg, Erie Brewing, Oly mpia, Rheingold and Rainier. Ferguson Relates Senate Candidacy Orange County pubhc rela· ttons man Gilbert W. Ferguson a nnounced today he will seek the state senate seat being vacated b y Dennii. Carpe nter , R· Newport Beach. Ferguson said he will s eek the Republican nomination in the J une primary for the 36th Se nato rial Dis trict, whi ch stretches from Seal Beach south to Oceanside. F'erguson, 54. 1s a retired Mari ne colonel and former J rvine Company vice president. IJ c now heads his own advertis· rng and pubUc relations firm in "Newport Beach. · He also serves as executive rl1rector of Californians for En· v 1 r o nme nt, Employment, Economy and Development, 1CEEEDI, a coalition of busi- nci.s and labor interests. E-:erguson has served in posts \\1th the county Cost or Housing Committee, the county Open Space and Conservation Com- mittee. the Greater Irvine In· dustrial League and California Coordinating Council. Ill' has also st'rvcd on fund raising comm1 ttccs of t he YMCA ;ind Uni ted Way in Orange and SEEKS GOP NOMINATION Senate t1opeful Ferguson San Diego counties. Ferguson lives in Newport Reach. He and his wife Anita, have four children. o.i1,,.. ... ....._ ARROWS INDICATE WHERE SURF POUNDED HOMES Expert Saya It's Shape of the Bottom That Count• Tidal Action Effect Due to Topography ·By SfEVE MITCHELL . . °' ... o.11, ...... ,...., ·Why is it that hieh tides and waves batter homes in Malibu and Oxnard, and break windows in Capistrano Beach, but leave other seaside communities like El Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed? . It's the way the sea bottom. looks, combined with high tides a nd high surf, according to a graduate ·student at Scripps Jnstitule of Oc~anograpby in La Jolla. · • ·'The effects. of tidal ol\Ctlon U'8 4ae to local lopograpey.v• ex• llained David Skelly, a araduate ~udent of oceanoerapby at the 51aside insUtute. · · He said the makeup 0( tbe sea . *ttom .can aCfect Wh~• lhe 'f ~ve energy goes. The problems 'raced by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a com binatlon of high tides &id larger than normal surf. That wet alliance actually raises the mean water level, hence the ptoblems that race oceanside property owners, he said. . •'Think or tides as actually waves," he said. "It is a wave in a sense, in that lt has a period and a wave length." These shallow water waves, com~inJd with deep wat•r waves, (those that break on the shore> create the coudttion that damagesbomes on Uwtbeacb. .. But it's th• topoaraP.bY (makeup of the sea bottom) Utat makes the difference." SkeUy said. Charter . • I 'Eo '.Bo to 1'.. ' r ,. ~.,.} ~ . ~ Public? Huntington Beach City Council members decided Monday night that aome of the mol$t con· troversial proposed changes in the city charter should be voted on separately by the people. One of the measures that ap- pears certain to be headed for an Independent vote ls the etatus of tho omce of. lbe city at· tomey. The clty charter revision panel has recommended that the po1ltlon continue to be elected by the people. Council members say they --thfoJC Claat• the city attorney should be appointed by them or the city administrator. At any rate. the co~cil indicated that the issue will be put in the laps of the electorate for an ultimate decis ion ln the June primary ·ballot. The charter committee . had r ecommended that the entire charter package should be de· cided by a single yes or no vote. Council members took the stand that some issues are crucial to the people and merit an Independent vote. The council generally left rec- o mmended changes intact Monday night but it sqpimartly dismissed a proposal that the ci· ty treasurer position be eliminated in favor of an elected city controller. Mayor Ron Pattinson said he was "very happy" with the treasurer (Warren Hall), and would strike lbat recommend•· tlon from the Ust of propo&ed changes to be voted upon. Other items being considered for a separate vote include a limit of two consecutive terms for council members and a pro- vision to set their pay. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Shenkman said that eight years are a long time to serve. He said that extended time in office tends to result in a lack of initiative and apathy on the part or the officeholder. He said that motivation can lag after a number of years. "The council needs fresh new blood," he added. The charter recommendations also propose a pay raise for councll members. It calls for a monthly salary of $400 when the population of the city Is between 150,000 and 200,000: $500 when the popula· tion is between 200,000 and zs o,ooo and $600 when the population ls more than 250,000. The mayor would receive an additional $100. The present population of the city is about 160,000. Council members are present- ly paid $175 per month and $125 for expenses. The m.ayor gets an addlUonal $100. Pattinson said the council would consider other charter changes in two weeks. Fro111 Page AJ PILOTS •.• vealed no small aircraft landing during the time Evans lost sight of tbe plane from Meadowlartc, Morrlsoasaid. Morrison aaJd "touch and 10 landings" are prohibited at Meadowlark Airport. The tiny airport. surrounded by houses and apartment build· ines, has been under attack re- cenUy by nearby residents who claim the facility is a hazard and nuisance. Morrison said It is not known at this time exacUy what type of criminal charges could be filed against the pilots of the two planes if they are ever ap· prehended. But Morrison admitted that provtnc wllo was actually flytng the_ pfan• Sunday nJcht would be dUftcuJt. • Federal Aviatioil Admint.atra. tlon ofOclala in Lona Beach aald tOday they bave not ~elved word ot the Sunday ni1ht incl· dent tit Meadowlark Airport. l'.-P•fleAI RAIN ••. ment Plant In Upna MsueI meuar.d 1.2 lacbet OY~ ror ·m· ...... tot.a, aim•t • dou-11 year'• I.ti IDcbet. Ra all In 8-nta Ana, tbe fiood e.troi dllti1ct'1 Glttaen Hld, W• l.Crf tncbel OYVDICbt, bno1lnt tbe ..... tOlol to 1.01 tncbea com~· to $.43 l.ncbM Jut,. .... Diedrich \ . Judge ' Removed By GARV GRANVILLE OI UM O.lly flt ... 1i.tt Oran1e County Superior Court Judie PhlU_p Schwab was ~ moved Monday rrom the ca~ in· volvln( bribery c:barges lodced' by tbo county Grand Jutr. acalnat Supervisor JhlpH Dledrtch and architect LeRoy • Rose. It wu Judge Schwab who ruled ln November Utat th• Dis- trict Attorney's Office shouldn't , handle the prosecution or Diedrich, Supervisor Phi'! An- ~i:--..._ .tbOft¥ .and.J-._.~ other def&n· dan\I in a political conaplracy .... , ...... COSMONAUTS JOIN COMPANIONS ON SPACE STATION Vladimir Janlbekov (left), Oleg Makarov Soviet Cosmonauts ·Sent to Rendezvow MOSCOW (AP> -The Soviet Union rocketed two cosmonauts into space today to rendezvous with two colleagues who have spent a month aboard the Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported. Successful docking of tho COS· monauts would mark the first time four men have been placed aboard a Soviet space laboratory at the same time. The Soviet news agency said cosmonauts Vladimir Janibekov and Oleg Makarov blasted off in Soyuz Z7 at 3:26 p.m. Moscow time (5:26 a.m. PST). Already aboard Salyut 6 are flight com- mander Yuri Romanenko, 33, and fllebt engineer Georgy Grechko, 46, who were fired into orbit in the Soyuz 26 spacecraft Dec. 10 and linked with Salyut 6 the followina day. Grecbko took a walk \n space Dec. 20 to check the space lab's docking ports and reported them in good working order. JI the Goyuz Z7 flight follows previous patterns and the dock- ing maneuver is successful, Janibekov and Makarov should join the other two late Wednes- day. Janlbekov, an air force lieutenant colonel and com- mander of the spaceship, is making bis first space flight, while Makarov, a civilian and flight engineer, new befbre on Soyuz·12 in 1973. . Tass said after the docking the four cosmonaJJts would can-y out joint research and experi· ments. The agency s aid Soyuz 27's sys tems we r e functioning normally and tbe two new cos· monauts were feeling well. The last time the Soviet Union had four men in space was in· October 1969 when they new in three different spaceships, Soyuz 6, 7,.and 8, and carried out joint maneuvers, including dock- ing of two or the spacecraft. Four spacemen were aboard one !hip in t.he joint U.S.·Soviet docking of July 1975 but again this was not the same type ol operaUoo as the docking of two spaceships with a space lab as In the planned Salyut 6 rendezvous. Three U.S. astronauts spent 28 days aboard skylab in May 1973 and later were.joined by a three· man relief crew in a mission that lasted nearly two months. The government has not an- nounced how long they are to stay up. cu~ . · It was a1ainst tl\al back· iround that the DA., otfice filed an affiduit ot preJudlce acatnst the Judie. He quickly responded to the affidavlt by removln1 himself from ttte bribery case, an alternative to hayln1 another judee decide Ube b prejudiced. lh his ruling last November, Judge Schwab said he could find .no true prejudice or bias on the part of the district attor,ney. The judge ruled, however, a· possible appearance ol prej-· udice because of opposite posi- tions sometimes taken by the Board of Supervisors and Dis- trict Attorney Cecil Hicks might undermine public confidence in the courts lf Hicks prosecutes the case. That case was put on the back burner Mooday where a ten4 tative trial date of July 31 was set, meaning the defendants in the political campaign con· spiracy case won't swd trial until 13 months after their indictment. · I j I I I . Blazing Auto I ·Loss $1,000 i ·1n Huntington ·f . I The engine compartrnent or a parked auto burst into names in· a Huntington Beach con. 1 dominlum garage Monday eve. ning and caused about $1,000 in damage, firemen reported. Witnesses told firemen the late model sedan was driven into the garaee at 18547 Edgebrook Lane at about 5:20 p.m . The ; driver, who was unidentified, l left the scene. I About 20 m inutes later, the I engine was ablaze. Exact cause { of the fire could not be de- termined, firemen said. . John Collard, a nearby res- ident, used a fire extinguisher to contain the fire until firemen ar- rived . No structural dama.ge was report~d. "' J 7 Irvine "' ... , Toda,·'s Closing N.Y. Stoek VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 TEN CENTS .Cos1nonauts Join Comrades -in Space l MOSCOW <AP> -The Soviet Union rocketed two cosmonauts into space today to rendezvous with lwo colleagues who have spent a month aboard the Salyut 6 ...swu:e.stalion..'Iass_repoxted. Successful docking of theJOS· monauts would mark the "first time four men have been placed ..aboard a Soviet s pac e )aboratory at the same time. The Soviet news agency saitl cosmonauts Vladimir Janibekov and Oleg Makarov blasted off in Soyuz 27 at 3:26 p.m. Moscow time (5.216 a.m. PST>. Already aboard Salyut 6 are flight com.- m ander Yuri Romanenko, 33, and night engineer Georgy Grechko, 46. who were fired into orbit in the Soyuz 26 spacecraft Dec. 10 and linked with Salyut 6 Launching Progra• the following day Grechko took a walk in space Dec. 20 to check the space lab's docking porU> and rePorted them in good workin~ order H the Goyuz 27 fughl follows previous patterns and the dodt· Ing maneuver is successful, Janlbekov and Mal..arov should join the other two late Wednes- day. Janibekov, an air force Former Apoll o ast r onaut Rust y Schweickart <center and closeup, below> talks with students in the Irvine Unified School District's 19 schools Monday dur- ing inspection of closed-circuit cable tdevision system. Schwe1ckart, Gov. Brown's science advisor. ts backing .Pro- posed satellite communication between chstri<:t and other schools in country. With him are <from left> video proJect director Melody Williams. distnct Trustee Fred Gahm· and Mary McLuhan of Newport Beach, mcmhcr or the State Board of Education. ,, \ $1.1 Million Saved i By School-park Plan Five years of coordinated de- velopment or city parks and public schools has saved Irvine taxpayers St 1 million. accord- ing lo city and school district ad· lninislrators. Nearly half the savinas- $500,000 was on one project alone the Heritage Park aquatics complex, say Paul Brady Jr., asslstant city manager. and Gene Hartline, Irvine Unified School District assistant superihtendenL They are the authors of a re· V.S. Dollar Rate Mixed 1 LONDON (AP ) -Opening rates for the U.S. dollar were mixed today on Weatem Europe's tnajor money markets. There were modest fractJonal 'alns irt London and Parill and losses in Frankfurt, Zurlcb and'MUan. • These were the openlna rates, •compared w\th Monday's late ~uotaUons . I r ' I ' port analyzing cost savings re- l.ulting from joint development 'Of parks next to school sites. It will be presented to the City Council at tonight's 7:30 meeUng at city hall, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Hartline and Brady conclude in their report, "The city and the ... scbool district together have achieved some develop- ments resulting in cost savings that few communities ever achieve." The joint development pro- gram was beaun in 1972 when Irvine voters approved a $16 million park bond. Besides the development of Heritaae Park, next to Irvtne High School, which is credited with a total f7l'l ,000 aavlngs, the administrators cited Cour other joint project.a in the report. They are: -U n iversity Community Park/University Elementary School. The city used achool dis- trict Jandl for park development, and buUt a lifbted buebaJJ field needed by the district, aavin1 the districU75,000. -Hoeptner Park/Los Naran· · Joa Elementary Scbool. Land awapa netted j.he diatpct $150,000 savlngs, and Uie city larger play· ar-eas for tho park. -Pre.ley Park/El Camlno Real School. Jotnt de\'eJop~ent of a tot lot 1aved Sl2,200, t.he ad mlnistr&ton estimated, -Cha::;;;,.t Par>t /Bonita Canyon . Jolnln1 ot \he park wlU. tbe athool reault.s ln a nlne·acrt park U\ thta Turtle.llock area; five acre. u. tllJ patt. four are tchool Cltatricl pWtn1 lieJcla. 8aW.,S fl'OID a coaibb:Md us., in tenn• of ._. acrea1• needed than ror aeparate develop- ment, la •timated aU150,000. A 110 on the counctl a1enda is a propo1al to relnltu• a uuner bue p~m~ •lUUn th• eity, .. ,,... on~~ rn.e ~Y but pro- 1ra111 •• ....... May from me ti...,_ by the ~u. He~vy~ss, Man's Life By Tbe Associated Press , Thundering aurl and torrential rains have claimed at least one lift as they inundated Southern CaUfomia coastal communities. brought tra!Clc to a crawl along mllea of flooded hipways and touched olf numerous r<>Ck and mudslldes. Authorities Hid Derrek W. frtce, 57, dJed when a soaked lieutenant colonel and com· m.ander or the spaceship. is making his rirsl space flight, while Makarov, a civilian and fHght engineer, flew before on So)'l)z 12 in-1973 . Tass sai<t after the docking the four cosmonauts would carry out joint research and experi- ments. <SttSPACE, Page AZ) Foggy Showers Expected By JACKIE JIYMAN OI tlW D•lfY ll'llet SIMI Tired of the rain? You may get a respite tonight, but you're likely to see more of the wet stuff on and oCf through next weekend. '"We have a lot of fast·moving fronts. They're going to be hard to time." said John Henderson, a National Weather Service meteorologist. He said tonight's forecast is for partly cloudy with local dense fog and a 10 percent chance of rain, rising to 30 per- cent Wednesday as a new storm moves m from the northwest. A small ~raft advisory is still in errect as seas remain choppy, Henderson said. Monday night's heavy rainfall ranged from .65 or an Inch re· ported by the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beuch to 2.3 inches at Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain. John Gietzen of the Orange County Flood Control Disttjct explalnecS Utat the l>ealc, at ,5,d&o feet tl\e "hlCh~t poln' in the co\lnty. ieoerellY receives lhe most local raint'all because of the tendency of air to cool and release )Yater as it rises. He sald the season's rainfall on the peak has been 22.6 inches compared to 14.4 inches last year at this time. He said the mountain's 26 -year average rainfall total for this date Is 10.2 inches, with an average of 26.4 inches by June 30. In Newport Beach, the .65 inches recorded for the put 24 hours brought the season total to 6.33 inches, up Crom 5.89 inches last year at this time. Charles Lewis at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa re- ported 1.10 Inches since Monday, for a season total of 8.58 incbes. Last year at this lime the season total in Costa Mesa was 5.95 inches. Rain watcher J . Sherman Den- ny rePorted a downpour of 1.47 inches overnight m Huntincton Beach tor a season total of 8.40. just a .shade below last year's 8.52 inches at this date. <See RAIN, Pace Al> * * * ............ COSMONAUTS JOIN COMPANIONS ON SPACE STATION Vladimir Janlbekov (left), Oleg Makarov Irviite Cleaning Up After Heavy Storm By Pmf.JP ROSMARIN OI ... o.lly l'INi ,. .... , Irvine city maintenanc~ crews were sc h edu led to work emergency shifts as still another rainstorm caused more flooding in the wat.er-ballered communi- ty. officials said today. Last week's storms flooded nearly a score of city streets which were closed to lraflic. Public works department superviS<>rs said motorists can expect more or the same this week 1f comparable ram falls. Today, Calver Drive was closed from Barranca Road to Main Street, and Jeffrey Road was blocked from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive. Culver Drive will be closed al least three weeks, according to latest city estimates. Part or the road, where it crosses a flood control channel near Barranca. was destroyed by churning water la.st week. Eilimated total damages from Jast week's storm to roads and construction projects in Irvine reached $133,SOO. * * * Those costs were shared by the city, de\'elopers and utility companies. A breakdown complied by public works estimates: -City personnel costs, over- time . s uppli es and waler damage: $17.000. Southern California Edison Company costs for material and l bor: $5,500. rvme Unified School Dis· costs for personnel, over- repairs of leaks and pump- ing of water from an El Cami.no Real School classroom: $6,000. -Irvine Company costs for re· pair of Culver Drive and the in- tersection or Barranca and JeC- f re y roads . c lea nup of a mudslide on Starcrest Drive in Turtle Rock. a nd general · cleanup and pumping: $82,000, with $60,000 of that going for the Culver Drive repair alone. -North Irvine Assessment District costs to repair draJnage facilities and eroded curbs and gutters. $13,000. Flood\ng of city (See8TORM, Page AZ) Safa~i Swims Lightning Strikes KFI 'Close Encounters' Reported .By J'ERRV CLAl1SEN Of• o.fl't ,.. ... M.eH T he hippopotamuses and monkeys are happy, bul the six Inches of rain that has fallen on Llon Country Satari have pre- sented st~f members tbere with some UD"5Ual problems. One rhinoceros which often waded lD Oso Creek for water and baths nearly drowned last Thursday, a park spokesman said, when strong currents and deep, rain-swollen water got him in over his head. Rangers stood by to help, but the 3,500-pounc! rhino finally made it out of lhe "raaing tor· <See SAFARI, Pa•e AZ> A Los Angeles radio sta· lion was pul off the air to· day when lightning struck its power transformer at La Mirada. A KFI spokesper son said there was n o in- dication how long il would take to repair the transformer. The Uehtning hit at 8:44 a.m. 7 l I I ! ' ..L .! OAIL Y PILOT T CAPISTRANO 8[ACH D•llJ 1•11a1 ,._,,,_ ARROWS INDICATE WHERE SURF POUNDED HOMES EJcpert Saya It's Shape of the Bottom That Count• Tidal Action Effect Due-to TOpography ' By STEVE MITCHE LL 01 ti. o.lly P!Nt Si . .tt Wh y is it that high tldes and waves batter homes in Malibu und Oxnard, and break windows in Capistrano Beach, but leave other seaside communities like El Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed" * * * ... FrotaPa9eAJ FLOODING 1n ~any pa rts of Southern ~alifopnia today, with forecaster s predicting rain throu~h toni~hl, with a chance of s howers beginning again Wednesday afternoon. The National Weather Service said i.urf that ha~ pounded the California coast since Sunday would continue at least until Wednesday. Just west of Los Angeles, ex· r lusive Malibu Colony -one of the nation's most expensive t•ommunittcs and the home ol such slars as actor Steve McQuecn and singer Linda Hon sladt was sandbaRRed Cor tne second day Monday· against .:i Pac1f1c Ocean assault on iL'i doorsteps But Monday-., lldes were less '>t'Vt'rc th a n expected and c-aus<'d no 1mmrd1ately apparen' dam age, said Los Angeles Coun tv Fire Capt. llarry Williams. Ocean conditions forced the full thrust of the high tide on rocks .md bluffs JUSt north of the ex· C'lus1 ve colony. On Sunday, wuves demolishences and stairways of ocean- front homes In Ventura County, the seven· root tide flooded at least two homes in the Faria Beach area and caused som e $10 ,000 damage to each Several homes 1n the Sencliff area in the northern part of the county also "ere rtoocl<-d H1~h w~1vcs forced authorities In shut lhc l ,200 foot Ventura J>ier The IOS·year·old pier was c-loscd \\hen pier pilings and cross bracings c.:1me loose. Up to lO·foot waves swept the H1ncon area between Ventura ;rnd the Santa Barbara County line U S 101 near Emma Wood State Beach was closed off and on, and lhc beach itself was c losed . 22,000 Acres It's the way the sea bottom looks. combined with high tides and high surf, according to a graduate student at Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. ·'The effects of tidal action are due to local topography," ex· plained David Skelly, a graduate student of oceanography at the seaside institute. He said the makeup or the sea bottom can alfect where the wave energy goes. The probl ems faced by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a combination of hi&h tides and larger than normal surf. That wet allian ce actually raises the mean water level, hence the problems that face oceanside property owners, he said. "Think of tides as actually waves," he said. "It is a wave in a sense, in that it has a period and a wave length.'' These shallow water waves, com bine<l with deep water wave!\, (those that break on the shore) creale the conditiOG that damages homes on the beach. "But ll 's the topography (makeup of th<' sea bottom> that makes the J1fference," Skelly said. lie said h1J(h waves do the damage when they are superim· posed on low frequency waves <tides l but added that the im· pact depends on whether the sea bottom is comprtsed or a canyon. headlands, a point or a gradual sandy incline. "The bottom determines where the wave energy goes." he said. · A beach which fronts onto a deep canyon may not catch the brunt of the high tides because the waves cannot push past the deep water with as much effect. I The bottom can refract. or turn a~1de the impact of the wave on the shore Rut it appears the triad oi surf. tides and topography go out of their way to create problems for homeowners In Capo Beach and Malibu. And leave other coastal areas intact. Mission Viejo CO. Eyes Denver Land.· M 1ssion VieJo Company of· ficials announced this morning that they have entered into an agreement designed to lead to the acqu.isition of 22,000 acres south of Denver. The purchl)se of this land, the Highlands Ranch in Douglas County, will make It the com· pany's largest holdine. M lssion Viejo is only 10,000 acres and just about half o( \l has been developed so far. The company's other Orange County holding, Aliso Viejo In La \Ula ORANO"E COAST DAILY PILOT Hills, is 6,700 acres. Develop- mentor this land atUl ls in the in· ilial planning stages. The company also has been developing another commwlity called Mission Viejo east of Denver in A~rora. This &40-acre project is half developed. In a press release, PhlUp Rell· ly. company preaidenl, said, "With the valuable experience gained in Aurora, the Mission Viejo Company had been seek· Ing addltional land to continue it• long.term involvement in the Denver area." The terms of the agreement were not released. A company spokesman aald lhey had been ne10Uatin1 for the purchue of the property "for awhile." The a cqulalUon acrH ment WH 111aed wlt.h a 1roup of alx Colorado buelnet1men Monday. he 11Jd. In the r.leaH , Reilly· aald company offlclal• wlU be evaluaU~ an upectt of lona- lefm, bafanced cominunJty d• welopmel\t of the reneb .tth ·Do•claa County offlcla11, clth en•' aroupa at\d all •J>· proprt• at.at• .. ~i• dwms Ulene.i~. Tbe compeaJ M>otet-.an Nila they pnibabb wnt dri~ ruuter plaa won diCICUna wt •bat ~-t wUl ... • OD tit• Jaod. Tia• CO•PHJ foUOWad tM .... ~ ....... ....... YlilJO • Viejo, ., ~ ........... '*9 ; ..... " Ula Ill ••• vwo • CompMJ, wlU bi WOrk\al .aia til . mQwr,..-bU...MW'..._, ••ti de.'llilo ~ -~ for the eol8P1Df'I t.. OrillP COunly project.: ' Jl was a blue Monday for two Laeuna Beach police officers who put up with verbal and phyisical abuse from three motOrbls during their ihllli. and Anita Streets. lie i.rud the woman smacked him the lace and cut his Up before he gained the upper hand, atteSt· Ing her on charges of being under the influence of alcohol, misdemeanor hit and run driving, resisl- ing arrest and assault on a police officer. It all started al 5:45 a .m. Monday, when Sgt. Terry Temple pulled over a motorist he claims was speeding on Coast Highway. Yourex booked the woman into Laguna Beach Jail but found himself bacJ~ at the station seven hours later -this time walking with a slight Ump. "The euy WQ obviously upset when he got out of the car," Temple recalls. •·He ripped off his classes and threw them on the pavement, pulled out bis wallet, tore it In half and threw it in the street, then walked to the back oC his l'JUDper truck and put his fist through the window." "TIUS TIME IT was a woman who had had her driver's license revolted," Temple said thts morning. T IDS UPSET T E MPLE somewhat, consider- ing the guy was ln excess of alx. feet tall and ap· peared unhappy. The officer called in tor a backup, telline the dispatcher, "Hurry 'em up, l 'vegota big one." He said Yourex recognized Rhoda Sowden, 24. of Dana Point and pulled her to the side of the road. • "She refused to get out of the car, so he called Cora backup," Temple said. "That wu me." After arre&Unc that motorlat for two outatand- ing traffic warranta, Temple's trauma was over. Officer WilUam YourexJtad yet to begin his blue Monday work day. The two officers finally convinced the woman to leave her vehicle, al which time Tempte said she began kicking at the officers. Y OUKEX'S FIRST ENCOUNTER began at s 30 p.m . Monday when he pulled Barbar a Pr6c· tor, 47. of 603 High Drive to the side or the road after i.he allegedly hit a parked car al Glenneyre "H E R BOOT LANDE D right on top of Vourex's Coot," Temple said. "And you should have seen the heels on those boo~." be whistled. Miss Sowden was arrested on charges of re· sisling arrest. assault on a police omcer and for being an unlicensed driver Add Insult To Injury McKEAN, Pa. (AP> The gale.force winds that stranded many motorists a l ong Erie County highways left one man more marooned than most -in a gas station ladies· room for an hour. "Our m en's r oom is broken because all the pipes are frozen," said Tore Heubcl. an attendant at the station, located off In· terstate 79. "While he was in the ladies' room. the wind slammed the door shut and the lock froze." He was freed when the lock wa1 removed with a cutting torch and a crowbar. Frort1 Page Al SPACE •.. The agency said Soyuz 27's systems were functioning normally and the two new COS· monaulS were reelinJt well. The last time the Soviet Union had four men in space wu July 1975 when Soyuz 18 and 19 were. up. During that period another Soyuz craft with two cosmonauts aboard linked up with a U.S. Apollo spacecraft. The last time the Soviet Union had four, men in space was in October 1969 when they flew in three different spaceships, Soyuz 6. 7. and 8, and carried out Joint maneuvers, including dock· ing of two of the s pacecraft. Four spacemen were aboard one ship in the joint U.S.-Sovlet docking of July 1975 but again this was not the same type of operation as the docking or two spaceships with a space lab as in · the plann<'d Salyut 6 rendezvous. Three U S Jslronauts spent 28 days aboard Skylab in May 1973, left and later were replaced by a c rew that spent two months· aboard. The space record Is 84 days aboard Skylab in 1974. The government has not an· nounced how long they are to stay up. The Soviet record for manned space flight I~ 63 days, set i n the s u m m er of 1975. Americans hold the wor ld rec- ord of 84 days, set tn 19'73·74. Frottt Page Al RAIN ... The Moult.on Niguel T reat- ment Plant in Laguna Nlauel measured 1.2 inches overnight, for a 7.55 season total, almost double last year's 3.98 inches. Rainfall in Santa Ana, the flood control district's Gietzen said, wu 1.07 inches overaieht, bringing f.he season totol to 8.07 inches compared to tl.41 Inches last year. STORM ••• Irvine Charges 'Victim,' Suspect ' Held After Tussle Irvine police responding to a call Monday that a man tWn. cbokln' a woman rescued the victim -and then jailed her. Otticel"'S said Defla Harris, 19, of Westminst er, wiun't grateful about being saved from a man choking her. In fact, they said, she refused to admit a nything out of the ordinary had hap· pen ed. Because of that, 1be was ac· cused. along wit h Gary M. Scor u, 28, of Santa Ana - whom police said wrestled with and kicked at \hem -with U · sault and battery against a police orflcer. Officer Philip Povey and Dave Scroggins. a public safety aide on ride-along with him . said they arrived al an apartment house at 3800 Parkview Lane to find a man struggling with a woman outside one of the apart· ments. She was being choked, they said. Povey said he ordered the man to release her and was 1g· nored. The officer said he wrestled with the suspect and finally dragged him off the worn an with the help of a sergeant who arrived. Povey and Sgt. Al Muir handcuffed their suspect and draJged him kicking lo a police car, they reported, then bound his feet andsh.oved him inside. inside. Meantime, the woman r an. police said, but was found by a noth e r pol ke officer who escorted her back. She claimed never to have been in a fight, and never to have seen Scorza lo her life. accord.lni to police re· ports. Both Scoria and Miss Harn &' were booked Into Oranae CoW'lty Jail: Scorza was held on $1,000 ball, ahe oo SlSO bail. . Fro111 Page AJ SAFARI •.. rent" on his own, the spokesman said. Park visitors are delighted, though, when lions and other mud·haling animals walk along the paved roads from which car· en closed viewers watch Lion Country activity. "The animals are more ac· tive," the spokesman said. "We dofinilely are having several close zoological encounters of the third type." And then there a re t he giraffes. "Their bodies are like huge radiator s," she said. ··when it's wet and chilly. we have to keep them in the barn." Park maintenance people have been busy constructing small shelters and windbreaks for several species, she added, e!lpecially the cheetahs and their rain·hating cubs. SEEKS GOP NOMINATION $enate Hopeful Ferguson Ferguson Runs for State Seat· Orange County public rel a· tions man Gilbert W. Fer1uson announced today he will seek the state senate seat being vacated by Denni• Carpent er, R- Newport Beach. Fe r1uson said he wlll seek the Republican nomination in the Jqne primar y for t he 36tb Sat tor ial Dist rict , w hich sf tches from Seal Beach aouth to eanslde. er1uson, 54, is a retired Ma r \ne colonel and former Irvine Company vice president. He now heads his own advert.is· Ing a nd public relations firm in Newport Beach. He al.'lo serves as executive director of Californians for En· vlr onm e n t, Empl()yment, Economy and DevelopJnent, <CEEED>. a coalition or busi· ness and labor interests. FeriUSOfl has served In posta with the county Cost of Housing Co mmittee, the count y Open Space and Conservation Com· mlttee. the Greater Irvine In· dustrlal League and Cahromia Coordlnallng Council He has also served on fund raising commilt!es of the YMCA 1nd United Wa~ in Orange and San Diego counties &litor Murder ed MANAGUA. Nicaragua CAP> -Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a lead ing Nicaraguan opposition editor. was ambushed and shot to death today, a colleague re· ported. Chamarro, editor of L8 Prensa, was a long-time opponent of the Anastasio Somoza dynasty. 7 l f l Ii • Tueeday's Clo.ing Price NYSE COMPOSI'I'E ~S:T;O;C;;K;S;l;;B;U;S;';N;E;S;S;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~~iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~J'"-.~Tuead;-~·1y,~Ja~n;uj•~ii·o;.~'9~7re~~~~~~O~A=IL~Y-P-•L_o_r ~·~5=~ TR~S:ACTIONS In the Red -. .... ._.. ,,.. Pl 1• o Cw o., ~ 11•" -... <•• Cl 1111, • J1 ,..,_ '-DIA•"' •a • G CIT , ~, •01 d>O·· ~ e·"' 1 Ull 1*2 CLC U I 34S I 111 tlf rlOt .. -1 CHA Ffl • 1tS ' I. • .. 1. .. E""·. . OIADf 1 10 • .J6 I>'• •. 0..Upt 2.. D "' OIAI 1 • 1' 12'4. e•pf I• , .... '""' C~ 1 SO I llO 04'<11 • '• I t I J4'14 ltat ~ '- CT' 10 t ll 1''• ,,._ Ltg t,11 • I» 1' -"' c.bolC 1 ~ •• ~·11-~. Ouqpl t .. dO 2>1'1 . ~· ~ 1• •'•····· l)wplG t IO. ad 1''h+ '" ~' 1 '3 IV. O~pr 2M J ~ v. Gtl~ \tm ~~ :r.:! ~ ~i::-. '~:-. 1t1:° ,.,.-~ C:-1 ~ :n 2>\ Ormo .. 1 N 12'-'+ ~ c;n.AL. .0. 34 .. ,." "--I-« -c-So 1 .010 , •• ,,,, ~ eo&G » 11 " " • " Gtmo'f • • 1• 11'4. ,, flilll ,.. I ... , ... , ... C4"9< t» j '1 IS'> E '"' 1 lD J 1' 1f • • C...11, "'lt 10 to-\ ~. EotQle P 11 I 11 It\;)-" c.pc,1,. lO II 1 ti St.. 1•sco I 10 IO ' i. + .... '-"""' 1• • n • 11•. • • .,"'" • m "" • '• C4rllf'llO l fl, I f "1tlrpf2.... • J4h . • C.11... I 6 I 11'• ~• e..uGF • t 1'1 It • " CAroCX> f d?O U ) IEastUll I fO IJ SS "'· • GtroFrQ JO 1 I I EalCOd I ... tJ I• ID • ~ c.Pw 1 .. " na 11 -" I!•""' J • m dl'YI 114 C..Pr>t l 61 ti '''• IEt lllln loOll • lJ~1t V. C.Tcc I lO • I 1' 11 ''I EclLrdJIL .. n 1.S 2••'< ._ C..rC.O .ao • ~ ,,., • v. fdlalr 2.10 • tl ~I CMr pt 11S. 110 J4 . Ectwrd .to. • t ll -~. ~:~'·at; . 'ii !~~.;·~ 1:::~.c1.10.1 .,.! 1~ ~ '"Pl' 120t s 1 "• -'• eos n11 a11 ,~. v. CM\ .... w I I S'M 111.-1'• l!IM•Mo • Dt f V. GtrlHwpl l 1 lOl'r• '• flMMpl 4J I.,_+ ~ ~~~ .,: : 1~ ~~. ~: t:P;r, 1• i ~ '!:-. ~ C..UCIL Iii. 'I )7 1'~ • '• Ellr• I It I •1 1'~+ lll CAl'Pl 11()11 ... Sl •.. E"'•rEll JOIJ l 4J n \' (a(OC:. !Oll ) 10'+ • E"'ttY I 1111' 124 ._ V. CAI.,.. 1.IO t 1~ )t f"'erylfl t0n ''°' 70\ . ~I .. pf 4.)0 I 1 Ill ~. ,,· ll"'l\art ' •• 141 ~!!:-1~ ..... nco • • • • i"'PO• 1 » I 1.-.,. C..nlu 1' 1 100 11' • ~ "'PD pl 41 r'l!IO S"'-\4 C.nSoW I 2' I •H tS~ • • mpO pr IO 110 6' • C..nHUO I fO I 1• l~• "• ElflpG.. 40 6 It 7S I gs~~ ~~ 1? .. ~ ~.,, . .. l~i '] : ~ 1:~ -~ CnlL!of 161 l1.0 71 • • I EMrch 110 1 ,. 21... \t CAtnllP\ I,. I I tO dU• • '> lnlu 1.JD 6 101 Jl\o'J + 'II C..nl.AE I 40 I 1' 7Ht+ '• f:fl•rt..: IO I "' uv. .. "' C.Mn~• I !Ao,•, 1 l2 l'1o'", . fioull• 1 20e • I) ,...., • 11. c. -r " s Equ1m11 .• s • 11-..-1,. CAtnTo I to I .. , dJl'h -4" fqulGt l M • . I »V. •.... C.nlrO.I I • n "'" "' EqlLf 2.20e11 .,. 1~-.... Crl t..<l I\ • '13 10• • · • ftmrk 1.M I IG 77V.-V. C.nAlr 1 u 1 \I> :IO~ •.\ £tqulro lll • > t \o'J ••.•• O>mpln 1 10 • 111 19'• • "• ftHACI> .90 J 11 "'-Vt CNnl pl 110 10 l~'J '·• ltlrllfl 40 I) 4J 1'1> ••••• 0..1!61> 61 9 IN 10 'II ill>yl I f JJ IHI!+ V. o..nc:o 1• s 14 • '""'"' 1 40 > JI + "' OirlNY 1 I' ) .0 11 •• '• v•n•P IOI • JC» 1,,,__ 14 CNafd loOt n •• • • • Evan p1 I 40 JJ IS~ o..w 12t, ,,, 11-..-I E•C.10 1«11 4j UVt+ ... O\tlllT .. 11. • E•CIH '·™·· .. 1• + \1t 0..IM• 40 I f I I• IE••"" J I,.,.. CWJ-114 ClvnHY l • 40l 3' ... I'• -,._.. -OIMYpll 11 N 7J'• I~ FMC I ti J 104 ~11-.... Ow.Va 1.0 I I IS•• '• 'MC .. 12J > ~ ... &::.i:-1 ~ ·~ ~~ ~~·. =:~rc •• : ~ ~ ;"': ~ O\t8rl 1 '°" 6 J06 dO 1'11 FKllfnl • . I> 4h 'Al OllMI,. IU l'> '-FelrC"' .11111 ti 2'f\ ..•. OtiMJwpf 1l d l'o -I l"Mrlflct .• t 41 I~ \1t Ot•AieT , 11 30 1•'• • '• FalrmlF 1t jS S •l'r-Vt CN.Full n •..• 'I Falcons .Ill J .,, ttlet-.... OvllClt tl Ul 1'1 • ;.. l"rWst F11 4 11 1t IV.-!lo OICh pf 1.40 • II 20 • ~' Fare"MI )t ~ Vt 0ir--. I s 73 .... ,._,. " '~ '• Ovom.pl S . It U --. FMCo l lO I 10 ~-V. ~~ ..:.~ ~~ m;· ~~ ~N°tlt '·~: ri; m:: ~ OnS.11 I 91 I 1t 7''• l> fHP8 .• I f I>'!+ It ~~c;: t ~ 1 ,m .Jr~ , ... ~:tft '1 ': I i: :~ '"' g~I ~I It~~·~:::_~ ~~.rs\:.:" ~: :~ ~ g:~~v 1 o; ! ~} ~'! • 1, ~~~~ .lO • 1~ 'i~ ~~ Otylnv llO 4 '11 dl1.,, \.< fl<1Vnl 2 40 • I ~+ Ml C.tvlr"•*' U I l·Jl H • 'kkot l.«le J 61 '"' + "' OlylnDI 2 )0 ct22"--\11 l"lltrol • SI UV.+ "' C.lffl !If t 10 1• 11..... . l"lns-1 n • " 11v.-h O a rkE t llO • IU :n• 1 11\ l"lnlF•d 10 J :t10 1'1?-0• Ct•rlLOll Ml I ll II ... + ·~ "'°''" 1.10 I ... IS,..._" Ctvo1 110 " sn. . '"'"t .ID s ns 14\lo-\It OevEI n ., 1.0 dt1 -"' lta!Cl\I< 1 I n1 11\lt + 1.lt CIYEI Pl 12 • 1120 cllll I' l'llnTa 1.12 • .. ~. "' 0• .. Pk .o 8 •" 114>-'• tttlnln 14010 11 :>tfll-1'111 CJ<><o• l>O ' 1•~ 17... '• FllMlu .40 J 6t '*-.., 'o'~t"-t'°, s 12~ ,t~.· • ... FllNBo 1.• 1 tt 01•v.-"" -111,.. , l'tHSt81l J t 10 J•lw ..... C.ISICA .>O l •O 11' • • . 1'1IP• 1 l2 I .0 I~ l'o C.SISCipll I) 11 70.\+ • '• l'll'aMIQ S 11 I It ~~effl.~ 11 ~ I: • '• ~:~:;: I ~ 1~ ;: '!~~ ~~ C«M'.1 I S'1• JIO 3'' •• '• l"tWhc 1 1' I " ,... '• 0>"'"'8• "1 • .. 11 ' "KllM I.JO I U --I<\ Col•Na1 .0 • 1' II'. AMiElll .. I 121 10>• Colee o I ,. d 4'" l"l9mo.,g .Ill 1 ti 16 '" ColQP•I t 10 IOl4 )0" AtalV 60 1 111 II ~ ColQP plJ l<I llOO 49•, I Flntltt I 10a ' S4 11'1• 6\ eou"1k .. • ••I to·. "'•~ 110 1 '3 n1o '• Col"nf' l• S IOI '<• FllPL I 1' I UI U i.. ColP!tM I • .,. 11 • Aaf'Ow , .. I " ni,.. ~nSI 1.0 1 " It 1-'11 "1-1-10 I nt dnlo '• llfld J ) • .. ·~ > f'dl'elr .JO 10 jj 41'r I 0 I pl 1 60 ·~ 1''1 ~· FeoC.C I JO I '1 ,..,. 'I ~~, ~ n , u U" ~: ~ ~ ~ ! 1'~~ ~J~. ~: Col(;. pfS ., • ~ •• '. FM>< pl I IO II ,. • I' Co4uP1tl • Sii 1s• .. '• "10.ar 1.1• . ._J2 "'' v. COISOn 1 J7 I 1• 1• • '•• l'lHolll'P .a t R ct)() 'Ill CSODI 10 52 y60 109' • 1" Fo\v.t .~ 1 1n 1S'lll ~ eo.nbC ?a. • •10 JO •I >olO<Nlt JO / '° ••• • • ~-~ I 60 ~ Jll UV• -'• Fo•ttni I 14 dtt" ~ C:::Eq ,'C:'~ m ~~'• '• Fr•..-M >O S " 1"" i , CmwEwl B I 9 •• '• ~r.:ti~ .'t:l! ~ 1:~ '> CwE pl I 41 b 10 "' F<!t.1 J t U dlS\.t lo CwEpt t «> 1 11 '• -.. Fuqua ,<IO S !U • ., '• ~=~= .~ s~~~·; 1•: Fu<Napl~G-4 1-ll • CwEpt 1 J7 bl 11 • " G A F CwEpl 111 \I H .. -.. 60!\ 210 10\;o ''t CwE pl I «I 11 cltS.-.-l • GAFpl I JO IJ IS•• \, Comwl I «I I OI n .. -• GATlC I IOll IU H '• ComPS 1 74 I 2 101• (;ATpf 1!0 • l~'• 1110 10 ,, ... lw ()CA .IOI I Jld , ...... I 9 210 ... • I. GOV • 111 •• , ''> Cot1 1 S 7t 11•,.-'\ GF Elle> I 11 S+H \, Cone I t0 S I\~ 7t" +-'• c;.ci. 1 t•<o ''II =ml :gl~ ~~ m:-~.. =s:i :.:11 '? ~~ .•• :~ COflrac IO • u Jo•...... c;.~p1 1 !S . 1 J4''1 + •11 Cot\EO 1 S Si.4 ll~• '• ~nttl I 20 14 7/9J JJ'• IV. COflEpl 6 • 1 18 -'·• c.ai>S4r .2• 6 n 11v. '" Coool pf • u . 110 " • GardOn .lt 11 110 .. l1t Con8ol L q Sl 1'1 o.rl•M 104 1 •2 It'~-v, COflFO\ 1 iO • IN n•' • a..svc 1 10 • 11 u,..-·~ COf\Fpl • )0 IJ d61"" c;.tewy ·-4 • I"• ,,. °"'''!II ta • 7J n '> • Gunrt 40t3 101 "" •t C.0..NG 2 1' • SI 41' • ' > G91<0 10 I n 10" 111 Cl\Gpf 10 ... ''° 116 • ' u.me. ,, 17\•-... Coft'"" 1 12 • H I n" 0tm1n 1 :io. • 1•" Gil-pf4 10 12>0 .. , •-'11 GAtn• 1 no JO 1~ • '" Cfl-pf4 '1 l10 U ... -1 0nAm0 .01• 111 11'~ I Cfl-llPO 1120 121'1 •1 Gnllc"' ID• I 11'-Cn .... 1111.16 t20 ISV\• "" ~ m 1 111 11'9 it CJI~• pO .. r100 14 'l VO.,.,.. M I 102 n1o-i, "' ... prl u n ,,... Gtnl>yft • •JO d•I'. I. ,.,,._ llH ., • ts" -,,. GtflEI 2.1010 •>~1 •I w (fl-pO JO • J 14't. 1'-GflFdl l.M t 111 lt-... ConlAfr Ut I lO< t • '~ GnGtt\ 1.-11 M JJV. '• C°"ICOll •• • • '" OttHotl .t02 If '4 t<I' ConUCp J t "' '°"-,._ Onlritt .40b I 11t 20 ''' ~uorp 2.JO 1 '3 n -•11 Ooo\Mfd -"' 1 ,. ,,.., •••• ~?ftt"1 ~·. ,~ ll~·::: GnMllli 11111'• m . '·• C.ontll,_ 12111 20 1•'-" "' g"~ i1?:1: ill 1~:; ,\ GOfllllltl ll Jl'I •• • an~,, 1-l I'> '" G0ttt 0 11 I 40 I l.S 71 V. • · • · · GnSiCJll . eo ii MO H Vt.:_ 14t ~ITel I 1• I W 144. · · • · GftS•I All 6 24 •"-· .... Data U t .. 1 tt'h-V. GTelet 1.14 I IW 2'h -14 c~:' ~= i ''T ~::: ll GUDf 2 SO.. I Ul4t-,., COOkVn 1't I J2 ,_ 14t GT£p1 7..... to Jl'9 -l't Coop In l.Cll t 1' 41 -1111 8.~o I.JO. 4 m l!Vt • ~ GoopL•• ill! '14 10'n-1ft Gen111 1 41 t IU 2• (.-fll Ill J IS ll•l't. • ,.--·-· IOI' ~ ..... 14 C.-1,,. ,. I ,, """. . _......... J -Corctura .111 I C2 ,_. • Ga"-< I IO 1 I H "-11 ~ .. ,, ' .. ' m --·--g:~::~rn .. l ~" ... r Ill l lO 3'° llll-'-OaPw"7 n . 110 .. t I • "' ·· 71 IVI.... Otov< .11• 1 u .no -1r1t Cewlff 7'tl It 1' It-'4 Olrlltr I «1 11 72 11". T . ~~ 1.: J : ltt:. ~ &".:J~~~ 'U ,.,,..:-~ '"11' .l2 S 7S •tA.-'4 QlbtFfl ..a.;, J ~ •Yt-~ r«ll,. tM • H'=-141 Ghll.aw .SO 6 121 lJ -(4 ro<ILN Pf ) • • 12 + -. Oll!Gt4111 .to 6 1 .... ~ouif1" .: ~ ;! ~~:.:·;~ ~:::!\~1.so,~ '1! '1:-~ ~-Ck 1 114 U~ + 'It Gi.MW .S2 1 I 1l"• " rwltl UIO 1 ,.. JJ ... ~r • • » ,,,._ I~ r11111F 111 s st ,.,.._, GlobU 1 • ,.s~ '- :; .. I= i ~ =~ ~ =-:t:.~ ff ~1l~-: Wf!ll!.11 1 ... 4 t IS"-~ ~ I n A z.? I.I',. · r'"' ··:: .~ ~·" ~, n t ,, m:····· W A 2 I »4-Ir, Gould I.Ji 1 11) ~ + .. .,HI Cl I .. ,,._. 141 GOW.tlll JS ' U\• It I lOe s II ,. -.... Gree. 1.eo I lOI ,. ~.. . . YtNt I Cl)I U 1"4-1<> U I~ JI r. 'I. 114 ' . ,. -. ... ..... 't -"'"' I•' r I ""-""' .... ~ 111 l " lll•H ~ ~lljll'IOPI I I. 11 ,, '' ~ IN,. 1• !t'-+ V. f'hltet It IM a w .... " Me•I -fl t1Jlr. ~ ...... llVH .. !O II 1'1. IMIW );lit I I nt1o. PlefNG I ... ' ll 1•w -"' v. Met... • ltl '"'· , Pier I lO s " s .,. "-Me1o. 1 •• 1 ,.. l•~+ '• Pllatw,, 1.a10 n 11v.-~ \la 1M'l'9'0 tOIO ltU 2'~ PIOMt I lO I !00 21~-.... 1 • Mttlt U 0.11 1U JI'>+ ... PIOllflf.1.M 1 I 10~ •• 1 • McCord 112 211 30 -""' Pitney• I I 1'1 I • .._ .• '1 McO.r 1 • Sii Sl'• -2•1. Pllt~rfl .. 1 t lt\lt . Mc0tr"" .• J· 1•',.-1 Plth tl\ 1.IO 1 1%34 214• '• Mcblllcl •tt _,. "'•-'• jlo1anllfC 1 II 414.+ '• M(CloflO Ml I 114 2S" + '• ,_lantrn Ol It ltJ 11\jo '"" Mc°""" I S 1 201 • -'• Playlloy 1114 U '"° • 'o MtOI-I tO I ll U"' ~lffMY .... 9 tl t6"-\, M:Ci'H 10 t Jl1 Ill.-;., ........... 1 S 1• IS._ Mtlntyr I I tllSO 22'0-"' ,_1.,olct .a t >01 l4\lt-" MclC.t• I • t 16'.. l'eftctn>H I 1. 14 -~. Mt~an Ml I 21 21-.-• -.nae -. I 41 '"'' • '• Mt~ tJ 11 10' • "'-lGf I 1'014 ISO "'' Ml'*'I IO • l • 1t •-I• "«i_pf 1\.90 tllO IOt -1 ...c. 1 1 1u ..... -..otf no 2 •• ,.. Mo• plA2 10 I SI > rt Pell tell I 1 .. ~V. + '·• MIMnl 1• 11 41 1&•1 -'• PotMEI I 21 I 1>9 ISi') $'-l ~: ~ ~::.1~ ~~r.~.: I '~ ~~= t Mo l '610 41' H'>-'-• Pr0<1G 26014 111 II~+"Aoilt'""9X • 1SO :It-'\+ ... PrOdA\h 41 1 II IV.+ "> *"~" " 1 1 39"' • \\ Prol•r I 4010 I J ltl •• =ti,,' . ..,': .. J tt~~1~ t~Y.51' US'I Br;:":.." M9rrl.y •• I ,., 1.V, t 'I• P SvNH 1.fO 10 U JO'IO-'I• MrMl'ltl .401S St6 J1'J-.... PSNH OU IS,, dOO 7'\lt-'-~ 10 S• IJ 1 1111 PSvNllA I .. IO 1S JOV. \lo M1tM 10 4 2 lS-. • "llo Pbl!G I" 1 • Hl4-"' Nil:)M I 1111> 11 S4 lS~• .,. PSEi p4 I 40 . I 16'-+ \lo Mtlnfl I )() 1 IO? 37'• PS! pf4 IO . 1«1 tUt -'I .. MtlplJ a.a . d O ·~ 'ill ~f "'' 11 a t4t\-\.\ .wie.. pl1 ~ • l•\lo ae Pf1 " 17 ~ ... Mc!IOl , 10b 10 n u· • '·• f pl! IO l1llO tO ,. AM\1111 llfJ '1 I 11-. • P EG pf7 SI t 1100 •v. • 14. • IWIVll 11'1 11 l U • PSEG ptJ 411 dOO M\;)-1"• Ml(N .. JOIO .. 15'• I P\>C>lcter l1t 11' ~ WC'ftl I J2 I )I 11 ''• P ... 1>10 1' lt 4 MdCT pfJ Cit 16 26 • • > Pit Celfl I t .... Mld$Ut I ... I 217 16'• PISPl I ,C, t IJ 1711. + IO ""1111ndM I II 1 I Pllllmn I 40 • 111 aU\'1 '· -llD t.IO 1 t7 JI '> Purn I OI I '7 16'"' + '• Mlttllrll t0 1 II I I • PvrUnF• 4 It 1111 ••• MUiioy u II 71 IOlo•. "' PurollT I JO ' ... ""' •• MIM-Ot I II a 1 11' • O...kO I.CM • m JJ~ MMM 1"014 112• ...... '' t:••10 • t Ill U '• M111PL I 16 • 31 10... no 1.:12 I S 2' "' MJrroN '610 II I)'• JIW JOI• • Sii>. Mlt11ln• .60 s 143 21' > '" -._. -MPocC , 10 s 12• 42'• "' llCA 110 I 1151 n~-~ MOPSv lb I ' ;::: =~!':,', H~:. ~~ m~;_· h ~~~ • ..! s•·· I RTE 40. 10 n-.-... MOO!leH SJ 7 , Ral•Pur SO 10 lft U"''" "' MllMo• 11 I n 17 , • t Rtmtct 12•11 4ts l>o MoNit<.o ·'° t " ll',, .,. 11.,.co 1.00 • 1s 1••• . -DI• U al S\. "* AtptdAm S ICM •'• • .., ,,_,..R 110 S 11 20' .. '• lt•pA Df l 1S SI n-.-,, NOftOqfr 40 S M 13' >. ... Rtybt I IOb J • 1t"-• ~ l 10 • ... SI'• lo ROMnct I 4 IV lO -!>. 2 loOlt 10 34 .. ll•'f'ltn ' • ,,. JOll>-.... I 10 11 221 23"6 • '• Rt.Ole! I I UO ti..... ... 1 aa. _ JO 11 , .. " lledm.,. S .. l "'• '• '2• 12 4' '"' AffceCp loO I t I~ 111 NoonM IO S 74 ~~~ '.! ::rcvi."!11 1 ~ : :t ~~:~ ~, =~nl 11: ! -:: "'" '> RtlbS1r ... I II 1•'1•. '°""'""Sii .10 s 11 '"' • • Re111EI 1 :II I •12t II~+ ''· ~~~.I, • m ,~~: ·· :::~f , ~ · ~ ~ · .. Melrol• 1 tt 7" 311<. ll•IG pl 2 t0 t2 1J -I<. MIFwl 1 I M lS'll. .,., lltlln pl 1 M 41 lbf>-v, MISTel 1.a ' 2S 21« '<11 llepublp S JO 10'• , Munion! .401' )2 i:" '~ :::~~Q 1 JO S ·~~ 2;~ -1 I ~ 1 ~ ~ : ".. . .. AepSll I loO IO ,. n•.-v. ~I 10 t .. 34 , '"' R111tu I 10 t '1 n"- Murry() I I 2J 1'' • "' llel¥0 11 1• IO lt6 11-'" MUtOtn rn . ,6 lO i: ~ • .~ =:~~~18'1 ~IO .~ r~ M,.oL..i_ ~10-ll•v•r• ' II Ill•• '• HCll .IO I Jt2 ll , .. ll•vlon I 10 ll M "°'' • "-NL.Ind 1 10 I 2ll 11 • Aeall•m IO t 10. IH•-I.> Ml T 1' • 111 11 • lte!Cnr<l IO • '4 1,.,._ "" NVI' 1 UI S al •·, AI U\ pl 1 36 I .. -1 !WbOKO) '111 !OS 44"'• "' Aeynln J.JO 1 «Q .!.tl. • '• Nalco 11010 11 2s·1 AOlfl pl1U t d6JtJ, , .. ....,,0 ... I I u •, ''O ltn>Mll I '° 1 041 JO -'1> Ne-I • 1.:1 11 , "• lltyMllf• JO 11 .. I NMNr l .JO U 6JS IJ , lllChCo I. IO • 1t IS • 11 NAvl• .10I.. 1J 19... ... lllChMar 'O • JO 221 • + 11 ,._ .. i !7• IS' lllqelT 1 lO ' I ltl/1 .. ~ •41 1 24 It 1'. ~ tUoOran IO 1 I 22~ '• ::lloY'1. .60s ,,. .... • ... 111oc:;r llf • 114'> ..• NIDtlr I.SJ S 11 2•'•, "11 Rob•hllf I 10 ' !ti/\ '°' "-IOftt , 4'0 • I It 10" • ==~ I ~ ; In 2~~ • '" ~~ n~' 1LJr· .• AO<l>O I 40b. 40 ,~ ... ~,,,· 60 l'• A0<hGpl 11 ll0 11l'"'•'• NNIO(T 4010 IOI 11 , • Aocllfl I IJ I tJ U'• N,,,,..,f ... I Ml 1s•.. Aoc•ow r • S It 1111> -'• NMl,.Sv lot 11 16 016 • •• Aockwl r 10 1 Ill 1' 1 N1P,M1 l.!O • 211 tt'o AOllm H 1 21 t II) 7''• ~, UAL Ht5tmo< .. 744 ti • • AOflrlnd 1• '1 6-'• VAL pl NSV(lncl 16 I II IJ-. AolllM )010 Ml 11'• VGt NSl•cn 1.0l 11 ,., •>"' • Aon..... n l • I. HM ti.II 1SO10 Sii l! ' '• Roger I loO S JO 2Jl1 • PUITU J • Ac><et .. 10 ID 11"-• '" -..1AG1> • I 36'• 11.,urlo SO. I• 1.. J3 • ~ Nalmpf U O H 7S • llow•n 1710 "' ~ 1'4 N9Cllun1 so • " IS AoyCCol 1 I ICM II'. ::::. ~ ~ • ~ ~~ =~t~..: ,~ ,~ ·m ~~,! • :·~ NevP QI t JO 1S40 2• A110 T09 I• t 1t 11'1> -~. 11 •s • 11• • • llr d•rS 40 > 1t2 .,_ •-.. N I 1.'4 I 6Q 21 .. S ' -H I .tA 8 SO 11 • ~A 11 loO • ·, Of, •IO 120 101 '1' • SCM 1 • 10 lb'• ~~ rn: , ,~ ~~·· ·; ~.... : ; u ~:... .• Hvtlo 1 .. t 121 •&•. '• s.ioo1n 1• a 101 •'• • '• ,._II ,. ' I) II ~ewy 11010 ,.. ,. ..... ,._,. 11120 16' 11'o ~Cp 36 I •t 11 ...... pl. )0 , '''•• SJOIOl'r\ 1 lO. .. ,. .. Nrwtlrt I 11 6~ ~JolP 110 • 11 ll • NIW P I JA I lloO u ... • • 51U.F 2 JO 1 • 40 , Hl~I l «I 1110 JI > • 1 $f>Au1 I 02t )1 11 , • NI~ l loO 110 Jt',; St"-tl' t n I IOS JO • ~~!f's ~ ~11:• I : s.tant «I~ IOI •'•• ~aN9A , • ·~ ' ~ s.rn0o1 a.o 1 ..,. u• •• NIMol II.IS 1100 1'1· 1• 1 • 'OIM;IE 1.lt I UI 1)1, 1 "• NlaMpl 112 d }OO ..... I I s.i ... 1111 "'IS • ••• '. N1~ .,, It fl ~ • ~ ,,. U• • NI'°' > n 1 1' JI'' • Sh Ind 110 • JI) 1' • • -IWn I '4 I Mt 1• • Skin pl )0 I 10>+ Nor11n 1 40 ~ 11 11•, SFelm "° 1 141 1•'• Norro' I ) ~ lO • SQlll\ttl flO 1 l 14' • • NACUJ SOIO 11 1' S...lltf 11 4'• '• =~r ,.lO . :: ,!~ .. t~~ ,a 1! ?; i~· :: NoCAlr 12 s ,,. '"' S.vEIP lb I 3' 11 • • NoCtAlr wl • H I'•·· SavEpf 1 1' , S IJ'> 1 '•• ~~'°'' 146 tO•• S.v&M .as 7'2 u• .. •• H(;al L. SO 4 17 dl8'• • S.."°" I b1o • , , Nino I )0 • '12 ti~ x haeftr 18 10 • 1. I . Ho#NG& l 40 6 SO JT<·1 .. xii< Pio I t1 'I l ltf 1'1 No51Pw1C» I '" 1"4 !.chhll M U 114 II NSPw oil .o 1JAO 43 • " Sc:fllme 1 1016 1101 .,, • 1 , Notlef n I 10 23'1 • c;a)Aln I ~ S4 ti 1. :~· l~ s : 2~"·. '• t:~~ '~'~ 1!: 2!'' • • "'willlrl SO • 21l 21' • • • Sc:CMI F0t I I 11 11' • 1 \\ N""lkP I CM I «>$ 11' 1 Sa>tlP I• I tfj I) .. NWIEnr 1 2<l • 11'll-l'> !.coll't' H 10 •IS 11'• Hw£,. cl) 10 6 I U.,. • Scovllt 1 40 I 11 10 N~lnd 7~ • JU SJ • Sc-• ll • •'• •• NwllnCI W1 14 21'• • ScUOpl 11t IJ t • NWlrtpf '20 S 1t• S.1Cot\I lO I 191 23 + .. l+#IPo! 7 )(). 11 ,I '• 5e•l>CL 1 10 S llO JI.,, .. N-L.1 lo 17 1' II•~ h $,,.DWA JO 4 13"' u 6 • '> ~1'.,:' 1 ~1: f' ~'"' ~~1m 1 ~: ;! H~· ~ Nllf'Slln IM> I 1'7• 1' -" !!'II•'" rv 10t1 ? .1: 1•4~.· Nllf'1',,. t "° ; I •» ' • ' • -•ll>w Q , "" Nucor ~ 0-0$• tJ ~~ =~eQ u 1~ ~er.: ;~I~ I .• OKC 110 I 73 1S~• • SHlr••n I 107 I O.•no ~It o 111• ~olnt 52 I 241 36 • epl 11) I 36'• !it'!~U I 10b ~ U IS'• • I~ 1.11 t 1 11 SvQllnl 14 I Ill t • •, cJPtt t.H 1 10.2 21'• • s,.,.,.... I JO I 122 20'- 0cdll91"°" 127 t '• '• Sl>tll• <O l II 11\ ~CllPPf) ,. 4 U Shall!" to I .. 31~ ~:::"~ ! ci:)~ -I I =~ xln ~~ 1t:: '~ ~:=~.~ ~: ~~~-.; ~ .. :g1 I.~ t ·r,~. '.: i ll I «I J Jt 21 t:l10t pl I lJ • 1'' • ~d I I• t ltl It'~ $1\r'Mn 1 20 4l ,. • ., • • • ", ... 1110 .,. 1 ~. $1\rw" 4 40 1110 5''• 'I " ff. 1100 ti.., • • SlerPoc 1 10 1 •U 13>.,. '"f ISJO 'IS I , S+QNI 1 ,. • ,, H'. I "' .·: W 112•)+1•. SIQl\Ode 1.n ' " ,.._ • • II( CM,. 1 11"' • ~. s.mP!'ec 20 I :JI 1~ • • /lfA 14 •• l l)J ' ~mm I.It U 1' IS:\6 "' IJll' I•., 1100 IU + '• ~mpPat .so1i 411 II'•• ~ la06 1 S4 • 131 II • • ""' .. s 1.10 "'" • ,... IOEof 10 11'0 10'\ '• '19'P i SO • 20 M • \41 ()IO•NO t I 41 dJI I ~ 7010 IO 14 I. .. "' 1$'. .... ·'°' ' s 12 ~'· JO u .... '• ~,.. 4012 121 14'1. ll ll 'l " SlnltllA 1 ~ 41 14 • • 't • I 14"1-~ S...01111111 12 t I~ '1 '• ... "'17 10•, Sft>lkln 11011 ~ .. {1!, '• u• tO It It'• b lhTr 10 ! 1 11>+ '• 1!3 1 ~ ,$ ... : ~ .. ; I~':::. ~~ 11 , !t m:-~ w. ,7 IQ' 1 • • ~ 1: .. _." ' IG1~ I 111 ':l:.? ·, 2!'!._l"ft ~J Tf :1~:-~ Ill t~ I 1 11..-•••• ~M tJ 6 15__..._ "' °""I~ , , 1!._";: :! .,. .... 1m -\o't • "' r..-~ "''" j 14 10\lt.. .... t. • , ,., t .... 2.,.. • aw '"' • '" 1.M,, 'ff """-... U7 a II" 14 t I OJ I 2 IQIA-v; ., ) . ,. ,,,,. "' l~ ' 'ff •Jt·-.. 1 t 4 I)• \It = . 1 ~"'"" ~' ~~g[~ ' I:!. •11 I " • • ~i "(~ " u ,.. > ... " :M u• Nt• ("9 , .... h ~~· ~ .... ~ .. 4\V> v. 1'Ya-... " II~ ,. .~ '-...... v. ~ l1t .... I. .. '• '. .. \1 I• I' .. • '. ft . Io\ ' '• . " "' .. .... .. '· Planning Helps ·~1 Elderly Make It l 81 SYLVIA POltTEft --.. -... Lut we.le, when t.be flnt of lbe Chrtatmaa bills piled up by Mary, 71, aod bet bu.band, 71, came In, Mary took a credit card they once uHd only occaslonaJly and applied &4 the bank I« a cub advanu. Without it, they could not even have pa_)d Lbeir Januny rent. Althouih when Oeor•e retired ei1ht years •to. the)' mana1ed euUy on their accumulated aavinaa. Social Security and h1a modett penalon, they're now over their beada ln debt. WORSE, TREV'LL tifEVElt 8E abJe to repay thetr' debta: they lace duddn1 their creditors until lhe d.ay lhdt die. Even tlJoee wbo create a retirement income t.otalin1 about the Hme U actUJ.J earnings DOW Will have at retire- ment about half what other Americans ar~ then earn.in;: lnnatlon w1lJ force them down lhe livini standatds scale. The retirement dream is in reality an · economic nightmare . Millions of elderly are forced to depend solely on inadequate Social Security benefit checks. Private pensions are . .. I Money Worth 1.i~ • . ' . . ~ ..... often either equally modest or actually a mirage As a result, one in four lives ln poverty, and poverty is increasing among those over 65 and at a far more rapid rate than for those under 6S. There is litUe escape for those already ln this posillon. They should seek advice from financial counselors. But b victims of lack or planning for retirement, their options are exceedingly limited. THEY SHOULD SEEK AS MANY WA \'S as they can find to raise their income without forfeiting benefita. Pos~ ble jobs ran1e from baby sitting to house sitUn1 to beaL(1 care for those less physically able. They should band together with those in simllar pos{• tions to save by buying foods ln bulk. by sharing costs of transportation. by exchanging services, etc. But the real solutions are for those who begin to plan for retirement in their JOs, 40s and, at the latest, early 505. Here are guidelines: -SOME EXPENSES WILL BE higher: for Instance. costs for medicine will average 21.; half times higher than for younger adults. -Some major budget items will either cost less or cease to be important. The mortgage probably will have been paid off. Education bills will be finished. Food cost$ may be lower because the elderly often eat less. Medicare will. be crucial. -Retirement. offers prime money·savlng tax breaks: extra exemptions. home selling tax breaks, other special deductions. Planners must be coldly realistic in estimating needs. An emergency savings fund, extra health insurance, and an ·'inflation cushion'' are good ideas. Nut Credll counseling .. Wsers 2, Gainers 1 As Market Stumbles -' .. '· NEW YORK (AP) -Bluechipstockssteadied today, but · 1 the rest of the market was unable to halt its early-1978alide. , The Dow Jones n era1e of 30 industrials. which had fallen more than 46 points in the first five tradlng days of tbe new year, fell another 3.03 points today to 781.53. And losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2·1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchan1e-l!sted issues. . Analysts said the depressed prices of many blue chip # stocks attracted some buying and covering of previous short J sales with the Dow at its lowest level ln more than two yeara. But they aho noted that the market was still faced with '. concern over rising interest rates. ) St~lulttT#w Spotllgltt NEW YOAK IAll)· Sal ... 4 P.rfl. a<•ce -flOt <~ .. -"''""' """'' acu,.. New Yor11 5'ock f:~CM"9e '"""'· trad?j!i MtloNolly •I ,,_.. 11\aft i 1 A eo<p.. . U'l)llO 21~ + \l'r Am T • . • •• • • • 311. lDO ,,... Vt llldd Co. . . .. . . U7,«JO M._ '1lt 0.ll Motor-I... 217,IOO JI+. "t G.eftflOU Co. . 17'.lQO U ... -I ... ll!Kk Oe<IC,. , Ht• 141'1 • •;, llM . lU .IOO »I I'> lrll Pet . . .. • . ftl.1'00 If-'. '• £•JOfl • . '°'·'°° "" IV. g1,~'f:.~.... ~:= ~~ ' .. 5ffnlU1 . . l lt,ttl Jt\4 Wet\Ofl El. 1U-11 •, AUlllCllll ltl,000 4111) ._ Norton Slrfl 1p,-It • • HI'# YOllK IA~I· s.tff, 4 11 "'· 11nce eftlf net cllenat of tM ,.., "'"' acu .. A,,..rlc.., SlotlL f:•<"--l»Uft. lfa411"9 11 .. '-lll' el mot"e IMll $1. ,.,01• on 111.100 ,..,. HOllOllM • . . , ICM,600 2'lli 'lo Glel\4 Vall. • • . tt.IOll 1 IV• -'Ao lNl~I .. A ••••• , S1,J0t 10 -" W•f~ Oh. ~... .,, 100 , • .,,.. • "> G\8H ... \....... '4.tot 1 -I'> POE t.Jlld. .. . ... •.:ioo -'" 0.-M,,.. . 16,400 "" • '" UVJ"" wt........ Jt,MO 2" GoW!lefd Cp U,50I I '11 NEW YOlllC IAlttt ~. J.octay ~ 101' 1107 ,,. m ll'O ,_, 4 • 1H Ill Due to late transmJ55ion todav's listing will not appear in the Oallv Piiot. WMAT' AM•x 010 Nl!W YOllK fAPI -, Television. IJ6 DAILY P1LO r TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Tuttsday, Janua"1 10, 1978 Tl ! .. .Silt\ Y EVENING ·-. cu HEW1 ae HEWS 8 EMEAOE.NCY OH£1 LYNH IHACKLEFOfilO t8 Tl* BRADY BUNCH Mi.a Ind CerOI P19n ' c:ampjng lrlp lor lhl whOle IMnlly C1J THE AOOKIES When a burglV .. err_.led and aubaequenuy dlee, llO• 1>ollc:e·h111ng aon 11 betri.ndld by Setgean1 fb~RtC COMPANY ~ A8 MAN 8EHAVE.8 ''CnM!lvily" <II AeCNEWS e:30 I) MOVIE ••• "Juar~·· (1t'9) P.ul Munl, a.tie D...._ A IWtOflc* ~I of ll>e !Md« wflo c:tUACMd tor 1~ r.._. ot Mtudc:o from Prine. Mulmlllen'1 F~ CIOmlneUon IS pr-1.0. (2 hr9) • ..au.vwooo 1'£UVl&IOH THL' TlA 'TM "-II Of Mt. Fu~" Jo11p11 Cemp•nella, Andr .. M-'"'. Avery Schreiber 1nd Je-11• N~ -IMluted In tllla c:onllmporery Ruu11n ptay wl!lcll <*'II.,. Wound the 25-~ teuriloo Of ,_ World Wit II "9tW-In Ille aouu-acarn region Of Ille US S .R. '11) WHY NOT A WOMAHf '"° 0 Ill V.vt.AHE & SHIAlEY "The Mortk:IM" U- hllla tor • mMt wno dlNM • big black llmoullne but llMde $hlt1ey'. hel9 In Meler to gel • date wtlh hlm. ' * * •v. •·A Gathering 01 Eaglee" (Pll1 1) (1983) Rode Hudaon, Rod Taylor Sl>Od<ed 1>y ,_ huablnd 1 ae.nlng hatSl>neA 10 hi& men, •n Air Forca C:Of'IVTIAn<lar'• wtle ... v .. l\lm (1II<,30 min.) 0 NBA 9.ASKETBALL Chicago Bulle v1 Los Angelea Lakerl Some Kisser Q) CA088-WITI ~ O'l!.R EASY Q) ~THREE SOM8 Unele Charley buya 1 vac:a· hon lot. on4y to fond that he's been hoodwinked. tD Olo'El' EASY \ mt·rnher of lht' rock ga uup hi'"' 1l J11...,tralt'" :'\BC Xe\\s cont·!'\1>0ndt·n t Ed\\ in :'l.L'\.\ man's r eport on tht· promo 11on ;rl hu .... tn<'"" on The L;1ncl ol If\ Pl' :111 d c;1111 ·' t11111ght <tl Ill on Channl'I I Jun Minh; credit cerdll, .,.,.,"' •• holC>llal ellglblll- ly 91>0 IJ (J) M•A•S•H TM unll'a -geons 1n-.t a vaac:uler damp to atop arterial bleeding, and recover Hot L.lp8' ~Ing rl110 .Jain Merlh; c:<edll c:ards, 11e1er111'• hOIPll•I aOglblh· & GROWING YEARS "'Children In FamHi.a" fil) MACNEJU U..REI\ REPORT Eil) L.A INTERCHANGE '"•'Cl• Srra;ohr '1)) NEWSCHECI( 0 @) THRE.E'S COMPANY Ci) EARTH, SEA AND St<V (J) THE QOHO SHOW ®) HOU. YWOOO SQUARES "The Rlvell" Jaok bec:on'9e entangled In a laud be.._ hll two roommac.. when Janel 8C(;U-Cl\riuy of 8\Nllng • hat>d-~ 9XeclU• t1ve from her (() C88NEWS (!t MEIW ORIFAN G..-1a_ Glen Cornp~ll. Mort Sahl, p,,,ry Kong "lunar Geology" CJ) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7.00Q HBCNEWS 7 30 Q CANDIO CAMERA 8 NEWLYWED GAME 0 SOAORITY 'e2 8:00 IJ Cl) THE f1TZPATIVCK8 The premature arrival OI Maog11 • baby takes Ille Fil:rpa1r1ck1 by aurprlM. Q MAH FROM ATL.AHTIS Q UARSCLUB 0 A8CNEW8 Ql I LOVE LUCY "Vacation From Mamege · (I) AOAM-12 Ql THE BllW>V BUNCH Carol l1u a mtnar acoldenl on rhe parking lot ano It 1urna 1n10 • big court ~. CD AOAM-12 lhe lur ..,,.,,,vong c.111zan ot Atlanlla la c:ornmlMIOn.a to locale• ml&Sl"g aubml· nne aNl return Ille bOdlea of Ila et-lo shOfe, an ualgnmenl 'Nhlc:I\ leads htm lo an ullra-seetat op«1t10n "-did by • tor. mer Oii geotoooll (R) 0 IAONS&OE "Cheollmat• And Murdff" Q) MEllV ORlfflN G.-11 Gier\ c.mpbell, Mort SIN, Pvry King, PeteH1mlY Ottooera Malloy at>d AeeO o•t 111 unexpeoted aaaia1 from en ex-c:onlllel when o gang ol hOOOluma an.a.1 them The olflc:era call lri Firearm end· Exploslve• 4t•Pflrl• when a llrlnga bolt la· round tn an llae1rona faclory. '1)) W.STEIV'IECE TliEATN: ··Hall WhO?" Callgule·1 maleYolwlt ~trk:lllft arid ludlc:rou• m11111ry ~ atlr ~llelft In the court Channel Lbfing• tJ KNXT 1CBS) Los Ant')eles U COL.l.£0E 8A81<ET8ALL ll::M>IJ(I) OHU>AYATA TIM& 0 II.NBC tNBCI Los Anqelt''> 0 KTLA llno I Los Anyt!le'> 0 KABC TV 1ABC) Los Anyelt• 14) 11FM8 (CBS) S.:in 01090 O KHJ TV (lno J Los AnCJPIP• 10 KCST (ABC1 SJn Ou·Qo 4D K Tl'./ (Ind l Lo-. Anq1•1t•., Cl) KCOP· TV (fnc1 ) l o'> Angt.>I• ., fB KCE. f T'J (PB!::>l lo:. Anu"'h:, Noire D-vs Unnlef11ty of S•n Franc:lac:o 0 ({§) HAPPYOAYS "Pot ... Gell Ptnned" Pot- .i. penic:I when he t~ the tr11erri1ty 1n111111on tor ~•no ptnned 10 a sororny gorl "The "-~·· Arin'a plane tor romenoe bec*llnt wt>en 119' , ... ,'°'*"" with ari exciting ,_ ck1wt tall ... most audden and uriuauel lurn. (Part 2 of 2> 0@) 80AP a!) 11.0C[ -TV I PU$) Hun11nQt11n Bt: .Jlih 4D CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS II) MOVIE (Epleode SiXtMn) CorrlM angrily orders -'-lea and Cheal8f from her jaH c.tl When trigrld, the rnyatllf'I. Tony Bennett Sees •Rock' Trend Fading LAS VF:CJ\S. Nl•v IAV> Tony llt•nnt•tl who says he·., a "tunes m1Lh," not a prog nost1calor believes that lhe "rock" trend may be wcakc•nmg . and popular mu!\tC may be re· t urnlllt.! tn more• tr.id1lton<1l form ., '"l don t t·<1rt• how long it's crock) bet•n l!Olnl! on I can't help but think it's sltll a IJ1g fad that \\Ill kind or fade awav becaU'>t' it-., not really based on t c r rift\' rr111~ 1 e. • ll<•nnct l E'"< da1ms OVER Tiit: PAST 25 year:.. Bcnn<.>tl. in his early so~. ha~ t''>tabli~hcd h1mselr as one or the ~real !.tn~t·rs, r anking tn the l'lass or th(• l:1IC' Bing Crosby, tht' late Nat "Kin~" Cole and Frank Stnatra The four. alung with a handrul of others, huve mastered the art of "1nlima1c l>ingini:." Therctli a certain carin~ for the audience. ;.in undC'rstatcd graciousness and ~tyle ~hi ch can't be learned "Tllf: MllSIC' NEVER over l'Omc~ 1rs mature music, it'" crart!t ," Bennett said in an tn 1erv1ew between shows at the Hotel Saha ra h<.>re. "It's nice and gentle, and 11·s a performing kind or thing ... Rut while good music lovers bemoan the ract that greats are dying and l?Nting older, Rennell as confident that there's nothing lo worry about because he sees young musicians coming out of colleges and universities who will fill the footsteps. •·r THINK THE new genera· lion or young adults coming up ri&ht now ia tremendous," said BenneU. "I'm starting to find out that thelr paco Is muth dif. ferent than the aeneration before the late 19SOs and 1960s crowd. Their elders were vJc• . tims of lbe whole 60a scene which got pretty neurotlc. I'm very encouraged by the new kida J see coming out or colleae." · It's not that Bennett d1allltea the ''rock" music, he Just feell · ttie generation of the rnl<MOs Is rediscovmns the "blf band.a," Jan and the cl ct. • '••THE N'EW KIDS really like Cood Jan,'' Bennett explained. "The 1eenerallon bef orc It wu stridl1' rotk and they wouldn·t adhere to ~nf elH• '' • Brother" .J an-'!\Jicha('I \'1ncl'nt. left. • 1 n d K rt s K I 1 !'\ t 0 rr <: r s 0 n p ~, 1· t r a y b r ot h (' r s 1 n · \'igtl<lnte Foret>,'' t1> mr on CHS Wedn('sday at 9 pm. 'Gypsy' Film Will Remain, In New York NEW YORK CAP) --A moV1e with a $6 milhon budget that almost lert New York to I.Jc filmed in Chicago because or a Jabor dispute probably will re• main here after all. Producer Dino De L aurenuis had threatened to move the film- ing of "King of the Gypsies'' when Local 644 of the lnterou tional Photo.iraphC'rs of the Mo taon Picture Indui.try blocked Swedish cameraman Sven Ny kv1&l from workin& on the film - BUT AFJ'ER a meeting with union officials. Fred Sidewater. executive vice president of De Laurentiis Productions, said, "Ir there's no change from our dis- cussions. the film will r emain in New York.'' He said Nyquist would be the cameraman. Union orricials would not confirm that Nykvist, a member of the union's Los Anfteles local, will be allowed to act as cameraman for the pro- duction. LARRY RACI ES. president or the local, said he believed the film would be made in New York, although he said the aflreement between the pro· ducers and cameramen would have to be endorsed by vote of his membership. Raclet said he did not beUeve the film nu•.kcta aver bad any ln· tentlon of movlna productlOb to Chlc~o. "We t.hln.k it WH j' t a red herrlnt:i h saJd. "They'd have to mov8' Ninth Avenue to Chlcato lo make tho movlo there." S11>£WATER SAID D• t...urenlfis, •boba.d aaid a.he dl• pute wu "atupd," had made no avet-m t to hi~ • New York canematoiraPhet' as a backup ror NykVbt, bUt tnalcattd th9't such a m0ve wu lllte.ly. De LaunnUU who..h11 ntmtd .. Kint J<asi1. • ''9erp1co" dd "Three Dap of the Condor" here, alto bd tllrHt•~~ to rno~• ~ )ll'dducUOn, "FC*t to Oo,,. W Califomla. Linda Blair Victim of Her Fame? WF:STPORT. Conn (AP) Adrc.s.s Linda Hlair. a rrested !J:-ol month on drug charges, :-.a~s she 1s not involved with a nJ 0t1onw1de drug ring operating out of Florida as police allege . In a rnpyri~ht story in 1:he Hr1dgt'port Ttdc•gram. Miss Blacr said her urrest on drug charges has been blown out or proportion She said she is a vie· 11m or her fame. M i£s Blair, 18. is best known for her role in "The Exorcist." She was arrested Dec. 20 at her home in Wiltom on a Jackson· ville, Fla. warrant charging her wilh conspiracy to buy or sell co- caine. She also was charged by local authorities with possession of a sub~tance found in her purse later identified as an am- phetamine. She was released on S2,500 bond. "I am a person who is known throughout the world so tbey would love to get someone like me on a drug rap. It makes for good ink." she said. "The fact is I didn't do anything wrong. I had nothing to do with this dtug btt.'' s he said. •·some people may not un- derstand, but J really don't like them. When any of my friends get lllvolved with drugs l get up· set." TUBE TOPPERS · K COP I!) 8:00 -"Juarez." Bette Davis and Paul Muni ~tar in ltus 193S: ht~lorical movie drama aboul the Mex- ican revolution. KCET@ 8:00 ·"The Ai,cent. of l\tt. Fuji." Joseph Campanella. Avery Schrelbe r and J ean e lle Nolan are f eaturl'd m this contemporary Rus~ian play on Hollywood Television Theater. KTLA 0 8:00 -Notre Dame plays San Francisco tn college basketball game al Oakland. KIIJ 0 11:00 --•·suspicion:· Cary Grant nnd Joan Fontaine head the cast of this 19-11 movie dranut. -vlaltor trom &:iuador • -,,... Identity, (~ llCMMI...,. dlac:nlUon.) tO:OO. (J) L.OU ~ Lou lnourl puj)llc outr ag4' ovw the Thbune'• --age ol • looal colleoa tool· bllll cneettno _,.,... ., N8C MPOllT'S "lAnd Ol tiype And Olorf' The mvltWnllion dollar ~ ol ~. movla and rode ""*° promotion IS Namined by CON .. apondent Edw4n ~en. Among the cetebrlllM ~!no -.>acquelltle BIMet. 8hltWy MeclAlne. KISS. Ootww ~Md Al1 Buohwlkt. 88 NEW8 09 f'AMll.Y_,. "nwt Prin-In The T-" Kele, 1Utferlng trom houaewlle bW.., takll oft by '*-" Md wlncU UC1 loe*ed In a modtl oondomlnlum wltn • young woman (l<lm DtlrbYl •bouc to glw blf'lh. 8) HOMEYMOON!M Ralph and Ed ~ on • ~.,_,In-en o1-rmonev. • 8CEHO f1'0M A MA.MAGE ''The Art Of 8waeplng Under The f\uo" MltllnM II aw-of an undellne.ble anxiety. SM , ... ~ ffllng la wrong tMlt-her Md.Johan tri) NA TION4L GEOORA....C SNCIAL "The l.-gecy ol LS.8. LMlcey'' The tfe of lden- 1181 LOU1e S.B. IAelcey. c1lled tha 01twln 01 llumen pr~tory, II tOkl In hll own worde through fflml meda tnn>ughout Na fWMlltllbte oar-. =1•=0N£Wa Love. AMEAICAN •'Tn2 G MOYIE ***'4 1·su1p1etori·• (1'411 C.,., Grlnt, Joen Fontalnl. A young__,, •uepect1 hll' charming hUlband of ~ • murder. (2 hn.) • THE 000 OOUf>l.E Fallx, hoping to get bOOked Oft • -tallWlllon thow, r9QrganR.M hll Old c:ollage band. I LET'S MAKE A DfAL OICKCAV£TT MACNEIL I l.!UREI\ fllEPORT 11='° 8 (I) Ce8 lA TE MOVIE **\.\ "cetlow" (11171) Vul 8fynnat, Rlcnltd Cfallna. AT-~llaantlo llTMt • former -·lime friend, • cettle nietler """° .. ell.er • fcnune In ......_ can Gold buMIOn. (A) CJ TONIOKT Hoit: John11y Careon. Gu.et John 9yt,.r. Q Lovt. AM£AICAN 8TYl! 09 A8CM<>Vle *** "Nlghtwatc:h" (1171) EllDbeth T ayl«, L1urenc:a Harvey. An e11111Cttve woman .,......,_ lh4I flal -a murder In Iha ~eel~ eclro.I \N courtywd, but II only hUmored by her dllbellev· tno hulbend .and • c:loae Irland. .., HEWS ., OIT8MAAT An old benll robt>ar wen11 10 .,~ the ..aaoe ot two fomwr cwonlal. • CAl'T1QHU) A8C ..we MORNING 12.-00 I =ZOH '1llHWOOO ...,,,,,, ,...... few • - Femwood ~. ""'9wy talc ... aolernn -.MOW ** "FrOMW Oal" (11M4} y-De Carlo. Aod C.tf'*OI\ A MloOf1 ownw and a ~·· roditiy mar. tiao. le doomed ID tallute. (1 hr~ 30 min.) tt:ao• MOVIE * 1t ~ "The lnvl1lllle Woma"'' (IUO) Joh11 8errymore, Vltglnle en-_ • Oengillate Allen'14>t to Ii.el • ldenllll'• aec:r.c of lm4- elblllty. (I hr., 25 IT*1 ) • • MOVta • • .. Horror Hou••'' ( 1970) Fran4tle AVtllon, Jtl ~. A4fovp of YoUn9 peoc>le, . bofed With .... decide 10 eltplora • llal.;rlt- ed ,__, (, hr • 30 min.) 1;00 D TOt.tOMOW T-)ournatle18 wt10 wit• "aatlort .. ,,... coll.Im"• f9'>0rt on tMlr -Ch lot' •"awer1 lo problem• poeed by people wtM> wrile 10 ''*"· 0 ISPV .. .,,. °'1V Smith .. 1. ti (J) KOJAK "OMd On Hll FMC" A t.,.. "**'Y II detectM CHwry 0111rdlno) beoomH ob-.d """' flndlOg t1141 rnufder ... of f\la .... part- .... (R) '1:30 CD MOVIE ••~ "Johnny Stoot PlgeOn.. (t8C8f Howard Oun. SMOey Wlriten. A lf._,ry 9Q1nl a.II e oenglW ,, .. , lloploo 1141 wfll lead him to hit undefWorld C°""9Cllona. Irv .• 30 min.I 1:40 HEWS 1:N HEWS 2'°°G NlW9 Q MOVIE *** "Night Club Sc1nd1I.. 118371 John Barrymore, L)'Mll 0.....- mM.. Att.r he mutder'I 1111 Wlta, • doctor frame. the •omen·1 1o¥« tor the en.-.. ( 1 "'·· 25 """' ) G MOVIE • * • • "Genevieve" C 1853) John Gregeon. Ken- Mlh Monl. Two EllOfllh COllplel ltllll' • Cl"OM- c:ountry ·-with anrlque GarL (2 Na ) • MOVl8 ··~ "HorrOr Of ..... '#ood C.U." , ,..., Atw ...__.._.klflnOlet lllM!wooct e.-... ... 6llld Ylt'd la Giiied II\ to lrWIMtigli.. (2 In.) l:IO. HIWI 2:9' ~ • • "L4w Attd l<IMlt .. (1Me) Aide....,.,, KriMln ~. A hlOI\ ectlool ~. on the .,,_ to OG19oe. oetl IMfried end dllnlp\9 ..... .,llr• ~ h04d. (11'11".," mlr\,} i:001 NOl8 ·~ HIWI uo MOY1EI • * "Touch Of O.tt1'• (ltll) Wllll1m Lucu. ~ tkirN'Mr. A rOl!Oefy oamad °"' by tlv'M "*' • end8 1n tr9CIY. c1 tw .. ao min.) • 1t ··&aux Olly eia." (114f> 0.... /lwtry, l)nn Aobenl. A oowbo)' With ~Wllllty .. ~ b1 1 talenucout.( 1 ht ) 4:00D MOYia ***~ "Odd Mlln Out,. ( 1M7) .,_ -...-,, Rob- ert .... on.,.~ ""d•roround teed er ~ the obJact of • mueN9 l!Wlnllunt. l2 In.) -~ . • * * "C.qn.. (1M8) J-M-, e.t.r. l!lel Geddll. A young __, II""'°'"~.._, IN , ...... her ,_ hwbend ... ~ltl..12hr1.J . \ Wedne•da11'• Daytb•e /tlo,,le• MORNING e:*>G"AJ G""""'"'" (dral 'IJ• Fred M«Mu<••'f, Oerollw "Al Gu-nt" ldr•I ··~ -Freel MIK"'4irt1Y, 0...Gllilf' #a•-. w .... Br-. 10:GO 8 * • * "TH We Meet .Agel11" 111140) Merle Oberon, Oeor"ge 8'9nt. An _, ~· btlnol hap. pl!-. to 1 terrnlnlly • girt ...,_ .,.. , .... In .IOW "" a ~ed murci.tw, (:Z "' .. ~ AFTERNOON 12l00 • ** * "The BecMlor Alld The Bobby SOlllt" ( 1'47) Cary Orant. My\"ne ~· A ICf>OOI girl. JirAno • orvlh on an lllglbla bllclh9- 1or, ~ l!lm. (2 hra., 20 min.) • Newman Inspects Hype 'Massive Publicity Makes Millio1Uljres' By JAY SHA RB UTT LOS ANGELES <AP) -Hype is when certain parties seeking millions of dollars wangle free. massive national publicity in a short span or time for a new movie, book, rock group or worse . . It causes Babblenews, where the hypers babble about their wares, do it often and strike everywhere -magazine covers. newspapers, TV. FORTtJNATELY, NBC'S . scholarly Edwin Newman has pondered the rise of such flatulence. And tonight, he has a one-hour study or it in a show called "Land or Hype. and Glory." (Channel4, 10p.m.) After wryly noting the pro- gram is "unprecedented. com- pelling and superlalive," he dwells at length on how publicity helped make mtlllonaires out of four distinguished nx:kers called Kiss. . They are distinguis hed because they wear face paint.· occasionally destroy suiters,. breath lire, vomit fake blood and even sing via a aound rig sporting only 40 ampli!lers and 150 speakers. JN INSPECTING . this gonzo group llJld their guru. Blll Au· .coin, Newman deftly establishes that. 1uclters are still born every ( ) that blurb phrases really beloog , '"' to lbe movies. TV REV fE W . Whl. ch leads Lo a s.tudy or mov· · 1e-byp1ng. particularly a mesr:fterizing section on a new $21 m illion sci -fi movie. something about close encoun· ters. and bow it was publicized in New York. minute, and thanks to hype. many or them are Kiss fans. The show drags a bit in perus- ing what Newman calls "hype. literary division," the promotion of a book, why one is pushed and another not, and the frantic big- bucks hustling by agents and publishers alike. • But all is redeemed in his s hort. discourse on "blurb words .. used lo push the goods - like "tantalizing, mesmerizing. terroriflc, twnultuous. stunning, · dazzling" and so on. HE ALSO NOTES that for some books. blurb words are brought together for "blurb phrases'' such as ''a voluptuous novel of perilous pleasure," but Lo, there's a dazzling ballroom or tumultuous scribes. Each gets a press kit complete with a tape recorder for record- ing such tantalizing words as these, from a stunning actress in the lerrorific movie: "I thought it was wonderful." LATER. NEWMAN SHOWS a producer of a different movie telling a New York publicity whiz be hired: •· •.. that's why we've come to you, because I think you can manipulate lhe media sufficienUy weJl." l wish Newman had in- terviewed a few New York mov- ie critics on lhe use of blurb words in reviews and if .t.hey <'Ver blurble just lo get equal billing with the movie in newspaper ads. GEE. IF I GOT a dollar every time they declared a flick "pro- foundly moving'' I'd be in a cas- tle in Ireland and not sitting here declaring Newman's hour ••entertaining. • .pe r cep • live .•• badlyneeded. Singer Survives -Eras 'Command Performance' Stars ·Peg~ Lee By IAY SRARBU'IT LOS ANGSLES (AP> -.. The lass has a great flair for phru- !ni. . .that ahe feta a fine beat, that abe 1inp ln tune, and that she's awfull)' lood·loolring are self.evident,•• critic Geor1e Simon wrote tn 19'1. The object of his cheers: Pe11y Lee, tl, a ne• 1lQter 1tl Bent\)' Goodman'• band. Thirt)'· 1ht yeart liter the words still bold true. Tho bionde·btlred lus ii a lf'fJ)dmother now, but atW coinf .uoni. ON PaJDAY, MISS IM, a tlft•d 1m1mter al' wtll as 1ln1er, Will do a turn on a CBS 1p•cl1I, "Peopte•a Command Performance,'' reprt1lft1 such hilt u ••IJ That All There la.:• "Loverl! Md ''F ver:• (ChQnel 2, 9 p.m.) A 0trfedionbt wlto tj[ud conftdenee. 1be Jauahf.d. m re- c&llloa u_. ...... abe. teJt la JNl --lbe to' tbe PN•erbtil bll Weik •till• 11a11n1 1il a Cblt•IO eh&ti aftAlr liW• ~ • elH•..._ A ·llMIJ:whD tat.r became Bm· •1 ~ .. wUe Jur'M lalm ID ·~ to Mar t.M •Ulob· voiced Miss Lee. a nat~ve of Fargo, N.D. .. l DIDN'T THINK Benny liked me," the sjneer saJd. "When she brought him in, be looked at me in a rather preoc· cupied way -wblch l later learned was just bl• war of ltsteninc. of bein1 absorbed in mustc." He was absorbed enou1h to htre her. While wllh bis band. 1he co-~ and recorded her flrat b.lt, a bluesy lament. .. Wb.y Don't You Do Rlabtt". Tim ao.d tutes cbanae, but 1be'11 1tlll 00 toe· So ~ doel a llnfer 1urwt.o mu1ical eras that ,o from blg banda to m.idd.le-of·lht·road to roct 'n • roU to add n>eJt to all of tbeseT She took a deep breath and trftcl to tum It up. ••WELL,'' 88B SAID, ''I think it>• belnne,nilriebr Jna..reatid In •hat'• coma on, ln die mOOdl ol ~ public. cbool'lq Ole be.st of Ttla.it I CD Interpret While contl• nutns W\lh the 1t.Diardl. •• 87~•1».m•ant NDd by .cote ~orur. Geor1~ Gerallwta. JoiluiDJ Metter. 'l1'e er .,.,. tndude roe b1 such as Blobd, Sweat & Tears and off-the-wall works by Rand1 Newman. As a talent considered in • class with Frank Sinatra and Tony' Bennett, Miss Lee wd asked for a few observaUons oD youngu .music stars and other assorted matters in popular music. -PAtJL SIMON: "I LO~ him. I sing anything of bis that woman could ain&. He sho 1ucb deep feelings 1n so m di verso direct.ions." -Dt.sco music: "Happy an4 fun, but It can set a llttl• monotonous after a while. I'n' ·an for lt. but not as a set1QUJ kllld of musJc." · 4 -~er "Klng of the Road lflllert "I love his atµff. JU& humor ls beautlCul." -Carly Simon: ••rm a blJ tan. And other hU1band (Jam~ 'l'aylor).0 -MA.Joa INFLUENCES: "Hard to answer. 1 learned from a. lot 61 JrUleluw by U1ttaln1 to anyone Who bad aometblDI that .oun.d..S lood to m1. I t1naline 1 ... a11bcOn.1C!loU1tY 1tuay1n• ttthnlques, ~·· thJn,. U-.. th•t.laUllam leantlri1 •• :• '· 7 • i ,. i 7 Lag11na/ So&ih Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 TEN CEN~l ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------._. ______________________________________ ..;...;-... __ o...;.;.;.;....;.-..;.;.;.;;. ________________ ..;..;;.;.......;,, \ TOrrential ,, Rain Claims Life By lbe As~lated Preaa Thundering surf and torrential raina have claimed at least one Hfe as they inundated Southern California coastal communities, brought traffic to a crawl along miles of flooded highways and touched off numeMus rock and mudslides. Rock, Mudslides, Flooding Tallied State Beach was closed off and on, and the beach ltaelf was closed. In San Di ego, a poltcie spokesman said many low-lying areas and suburbs were flooded and some roads were closed to traffic al the height or the deluee. Authorities said--Oerrek W. Price, 57, died when a soaked hillside began oozing downward and toppled a retaining wall on him at his home In La Jolla, an exclusive suburb of San Diego. Price had gone into his yard when he heard rocks cascading down the hill, police said. Meanwhile. heavy surf from .the Alaskan storm that has bat· tered Southern California for ' two days left water up to 3 feet deep along more than 15 miles of tiighway north of San Diego. bringing traffic to a standstill in many .places and slowini It to a crawl in others Many cars were reported stalled in the middle of intersections. By 6.30 am. today, 1.15 inches of rain from this storm had been recorded in downtown Los Aneeles. bringing the season total to 10.34 inches. Drenchlllg rain was reported in many parts of Southern Ca lifornia today, with forecasters predicting rain throu~h tonh~ht, with a chance or s howers beginning again Wednesday afternoon. The National Weather Service said surf that ha11 pounded the "' BA TTEREO NORTH BRACES FOR THIRDBlG 5-tORM-A5 California coast since Sunday would continue at least until Wednesday. Just west of Lo8 Angeles, ex- clusive Malibu Colony -one oC the nation's most expenalve· communities and the home of s uch stars as actor Steve o.111 ru .. r...,.. ~ """"" ~ SAN DIEGO FREEWAY NEAR ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AT 4 P.M. MONDAY Commuters Can Expect More Drtvlng Weather Like This, Weatherman Says Fire Hits Oe01ente McQueen and ainger Linda Ronstadt. -wu sandbagged foe the second day Monday a1alnst a Pacific Ocean assault on its doorsteps, But Monday's tides were )ess severe than expe~ted and caused no immediately apparent dant•ge, said Los Angeles Coun· ty Fire Ca~ Harry WUUams. Ocean conditions forced the full thrust of the high tide on rocks and bluffs Just north of the ex- clusive.colony. On Sunday, waves demolished fences and stairways of ocean- front homes. Foggy Showers Expected Ry JACKIE HYMAN T Ol t .. o.11, f'li.t 14aH Tired of the rain?I You may get a respite tonight, but you're likely to see roore of the wet stuff on and off through next weekend. ··wo have a lot. of rast.·moving fronts. They're going to be bard to lime," said John Henderson, a N atlonal Weather Service meteorologist. He said tonight's forecast ls for partly cloudy with locaJ dense fog and a 10 percent chance ol rain, risina to 30 per· cent Wednesday as a new storm moves in from the northwest. A small cran advisory Is stlll in effect as seas remain choppy, Henderson said. In Ventura County .. the seven· foot tide flooded at least two homes in the Faria Beach area and caused some Sl0,000 damage to each. Several homes In the Seaclirr area in the nortbem part ef the county also were flooded. High waves forced authorities to shut the 1,200-foot Ventura Pier. The 105·year-old pier was closed when pier pilings and cross bracings came loose. Up to 10-fool waves swept the Rincon area between Ventura and the Santa Barbara County line. U.S. 101 near Emma Wood In Escond.ldo, police sot scat- tered reports of floodine in city streets. lawns and some seepa1.e into bomea between 7 p.m. and' p.m . wben the rainfall wA heaviest. Tides, which normally run between thr~ and four feet, were expected to crest about 7.3 feet along San Diego s hores, accord- ing to the National Weather Service at Lindbergh Field. 1 o.llJ ,. ............. ARROWS INDICATE WHERE SURF POUNDED HOMES Expert Saya lt'a Shape of the Bottom That Counta Tidal Action Effect Dire to TopOgraphy By 81'EVE MJ'.l"CH LL .... .,...,,...,..,. makes the difference," Skelly said. · .. ~ . Ferguson Runs for State Seat Monday night's heavy rainfall rant~ ft-om .a of a ind. _... ported by the Orao1e County Harbor Department ln Newport Beach to 2.3 inches at Santfqo Peak on Saddleback Mountain. Why is it that high tides and waves batter boQ\ea in Malibu and Oxnard. and break wfudows Jn CapJ•trano Beach. but leave other seaside communiUes like El Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed? He said hlp wave1 do the damap when they are superim- posed on low frequency waves (tides) but added that the im- pact depends on whether the sea. bottom is comprised of a canyon, headlands, a point or a gradual sandy incline. i Laundromat A malfunctioning fluorescent light fixture was blamed today for a fire at a San Clemente laundromat Monday which caused an estimated $25,000 damage. The laundromat, located at the comer or Ave San Fernando and South El Camino Real. was closed for remodeling when the fire broke out there just after noon, said Capt Jerry Galati of Ut e city's fire department. The laundry is attached to P ark Liquor, al 3119 S . El Camino Real, and customers and employees were evacuated from the liquor store while firemen fought the blaze. The fire was contained in about 10 minutes by 21 fire fighters, who remained on J.he 11cene about two hours to com- plete mop up operatlona, Galati said. There was nodamqe to the liq- uor store. Oanull(e to the laun- dromat was estlm,ted at $20,000 to the structw. and $5,000 to contents. The building in which the two businesses are localed ls owned by Ben Hopkin, of 5l3 Ave. Magdalena. Mra. Hopkin said .major remodel.in& wlll have lo be done lo tbe laundromat before it can reopen for bull· ness. If Weatlier · Ten pel'CeM chal'\ce of shower• ·t0nl1hi with •o percen\ ~ Wedntt· day. CanUa\liid eoo&. Lowt tont1ht •• to 53. Hl•h• Wedouayll1o&t. ~ SEEKS GOP NOMINATION Senate Hopeful Ferguson 2 Cosmonauts Join Others , On Salyut 6 • Orange County public rela- tions man Gilbert W. Ferguson announced today he will seek the state senate scat being vacated by Dennis Ca rpenter , R· Newport Bead1 Feq:u.'>on :.aid he will seek the Republican nomination in the June primary for the 36th Senatorial District. which stretches from Seal Beach south to Oceanside Ferguson, 54, 1s a retired Marine colonel and former lrvine Company vice president. He now heads his own advert1s· Ing and public relations firm in Newport Beach. He also serves as executive director of Californians for En· vi ronmenl, Employment, Economy and Development, CCE EED), a coalition of busi· ness and labor interests. Ferguson has served in posts with the ~ty Cost of Housing Com tnltte~, the county Open Space and Conservation Com· mitlee, the Greater Irvine In- dustrial Lea1ue and California Coordinalinl CoU1lcil. He has also served on fund raising committees of the YMCA and United Way in Orange and San Diego counties .• John Gieuen of the Orange County Flood Control District explainf!d that the peak, at S,680 feet the highest point in the (See RAIN, Pa1e A%) * * * Rain Causes Closm_-e 'Ji"'"\/ Thorough/ares Another inch of rain falling Monday on ground already 9aturated by two weeks of downpours had slate, county and city road crews clearing rubble today from South Coast thoroughfares. A 6 a .m. mudslide five miles east of the San Dieao Freeway blocked only a shoulder or the Ortega Highway eaat of San Juan Capistrano. CalTrans crews cleared the debris away this mornloc, requirlnc no closure of the scenic highway. The extreme Inland Jane or Pacific Coast H11hway was closed most of the way between downtown Avenida Plco in San Clemente and Doheny Park Road in Capistrano Beach early (See SUDES, Pa1e AU It's the way the sea bottom looks, combined with high tides and high surf, according to a graduate student at Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. •'The effects of tidal action are due to locaJ topography," ex· plained David Skelly, a graduate student of oceanography at the seaside institute. He said the makeup or the sea bottom can affect where the wave energy goes. The problems faced by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a combination of high tides and larger than normal surf. That wet alliance actually raises the mean waler level, hence the problems that face oceanside property owners, he said. . "Thlnlt or ttdes as actually waves," he said. "U is a wave ln a sense, in. that it has a period and a wave length." These shallow water wave., combined with deep water waves, (those that break on the shore) create the condition that damages homes on the beach. '·But it's the topo1rapby (makeup of the aea bottom) that (;nstomers NQt Right ~ Cops Handle olltmged Citizens It wq a blue llqnday for two Laiuna Beach Poltce officers whd )>ut up wJth verul and physical abuse from three motorists dwins their ah Hts. lt all starte4 at 5:45 a.m. Monday, wbtn Sit. Terry Temt>l• puUtd over a motorist tM clalmt Wll 1peedlot OD Cout Hi&hWay. '•the ~ wa1 obvle>usJ1 upset when he cot out • ol the car,' Temple recalls. "He ripped oil hi.a 1luaet and threw thent on tbe pavem•t pu~ out bis wallet, tore It In llall and tbuw It ·u. the street, then walked to the bllclr cl bl.I camper truck and put bll flit throq~ the wlnclow. 0 and Anita Streeta. He aaid the woman amaeted him the face and cut b1a lip before be talned the upper hand, anest· int Mr on tbarces ~ betn1 under the ihtl\Mllce of al~hot, mlademeanor bit and nm driviQI, reaist-lq arrest and usault on a PPllte otti~r. . Yourex booked the woman into Laiuna Beach Jail but found himself back at the ttaUon teven ho\ars l.tier-thb UQle w•lkint witb a all1bt limp. ''The bottom determines where the wave energy goes," he said. A beach which fronts onto a deep canyon may not catch the .brunt of the high tides because the waves cannot push past the deep water with as much effecL The bottom can refract, or turn aside the impact of the wave on the shore. But It appears the triad of surf, tides and topography ao out of their way to create problems for homeowners in Capo Beach and Malibu. And leave other coastal areas intact. l)odger Chief \. To Speak to · Ckmeme Kids Los Angeles Dodgeri manaier Tommy. Lasorda will address ShorecUffs Junior High School studenb Friday at the dedica· lion of their new school in San ' Clemente. DedtcatJon ceremonies will begin at 1:30 p.m. on the achool · campus, 240 Vla Sotorro, aaJd Maureen Redfield, princlpaL Opening day at the school wi.s. postponed two months, from • Sept. 12 to Nov. J•, by construe· tlon delays. While they waited for their ~hoOl to be completed. SborecUff1 students attended Marco Forster .Junior Hi~ m double Se.Ilion in San Juan Caplatrano •. Tbe $1.t mllUoft 1thool In north central San Clemente bu a tapacity ·o1 800 student.a. CUI'"· rent enrollment Ja no atudentl ffOm Sm Clemente and the Alto CAplatrano a...e of Sen Juan CapiltrMO. • J 42 DAIL V PILOT' L SC McKF..A N, Pd !A P > Th ~ gale forct.' winds thut stra nded many motorists -1l o ng Eric C ount y h1ghway1 lert one man more maroon~ than most an a gru. station lad1ei.' room for iin hour "Our rn en's r oom is broke., becauac a.11 the pip11 are frozen," 111d Toro Heubel, an attendant at the station, located off In· terstate 79 "While he was in the ladies' room, the wind 1IMmmed the door •hut and the lock fro1c." He was freed when tho lock was removed with a cutllna torch and a crowbar. fAJrnp any' Plans Land Purchase Mission Viejo Company of· lklals announced thiB momlna that they have entered into lAn agreement designed to lead to the acquisition of 22,000 acres south ot Denver. The purchase of this land, the Highlands Ranc h in Douglas County, will make 1t the com. pany's largest holding Mission Vtt.•Jo 1~ only 10.000 acres and jUst about half of 1t has bet.'n developed so Car The company's other Orange County holding, Ali so Vat-JO in Laguna Halls. as 6,700 acres Develop· ment of th11 land attll la In the In· ltial planning 1ta1es. The co mpany also has bet•n developing another community called M1 ss1on Viejo ea!.l of Denver m Aurora. This 640·acre proJcct 11 haJI developed In a press releai.e, Phahp Real· ly. company prei.1dent, s aid, "With the valuable exper1enc• gained In Aurora, the Mlsslop Viejo Company had bet'n st'ck· mg t1dd1taonal land to continue its long term involvem ent in the Denver CJrt'U." Thl' tcrmi. of the agreement were nol rel<'11sod . /\ company o;pokcsmun i-.aid they had been ncg1>11ating for the• purc-hase of the property "for •while." f'rom Page A I SLID ES ... today Mudslides along the Pallsadt's dumped rocks and clump:, of mud Into the roadway then: Severe Ooodlng was reported he forc dawn t oday In San Clemente on Camino Capistrano near Avcn1da Vaquero and along part11 of El Camino Real. Police suid the Ooodina prcunted no traffic hazard or dan11er to property. however. A San Clemente radio 11t1tion, KWVE. Willi l)peratina again, after liahtn1n1C 1truck its tranamittlng tower late last week. pultinl( tho elation ore the air for about IS hours. Storms In tha MidwHt delayed revaira to the radio transmit· ten~. said station mMnarer Pete Moller. P arts had to be llhlpped from Quincy, Ill. which has been heavily h.it by snow. County maintenance crews monitored lhe Beach Road area of Capistrano Beach today u well ai. I.he Palisades. H11h tides and h eavy s urf damared a '"breakwater and broke windows or homes an the private Beach Road community Sunday. No addltlonaJ damage ha1 boen Pe· ported since then, but sandbag- ging operaliOl\a are contlnuint with local homeowners tided by Explorer Scouts. A muds lide along the Palisade• Frtday dumped •bout five truckloads or dirt on P•cll\c Co11t Hiahway and undercut a ollfltop home there. County workers are wMtchln1 tht 1itt cloHly, but have reported no ntw ero1ion, a county spokesman said. O"ANH ~OAIT 1.11< DAILY PILOT By WILLIAM HODGE Of, ... 0.llt ~ ....... Land-use plans -a precunor to development-for one of tht Orana• Cout'a lar1est remain· ing ranchland areaa wUl be aub- mitted to county Environmental Management Agency officials ~xt month, a top Mission VieJo Company official said Monday. The Aliso Viejo rucb, tbt re- maining 6,700·acre parcel of the va s t Moulton Ranch, was purchased by the PhlUp Morris Corporation in October. 1918. Th• company alao owns Miu.Ion Viejo. Art Cook, director of envi~· mental affairs tor the Mlasaon Viejo Company aald alternatJve Jand·use plans were being dla· cuued within the company, which alao managea the Aliso Viejo ranch. "We are selectins alternative plans tor the area •t thls polnt," Cook aald. "We expect to submit a plan to tho company pre•ldent later thi• week." tr the recommend•d alternallve Is approved by Philip Reilly, Mission Viejo Company president, land·UH plans based on the recommends· taon wall be drawn up and aub- m itted to county oltlclals in February, Cook sald. ., .. ,........ COSMONAUTS JOIN COMPANIONS ON IPAOI STATION Vl1dtmlr J•nlbelcov (l•ft), Oleg P.11k1rov He declined to say how many acres may oo develop~ as res· idential uses. but hinted the plans would leave much open apace area. . Initial construction will prob- ably not oogin oofore 1980 or 1981. he !>&Id. Cook said the company had been approached by several in· d1v1duals and the city of Laguna Bea c h desiring to purchase pieces ofthe6,700-acre ranch. · · Laeuna Beach wants lo purchase 10 to 200 acres of the Moulton Meadows area to use as a park tor the Arch Qeach Heights and Top of the World a reas." he said. "We will oo meeting with Laguna Beach but we have to wait a Uttle loneer because the area ls part or our entire plan " Speaking before a League of Women Vo ters m eetin1 In La1una Hills, Cook outlined pro blems auociated with de· veloprng the ranch land. "It was not c.i typical type or approach to 1ubdlvl1lon," he said. ··it was o planl\ing type of approach f'ro• Page A I RAIN •.. county. 11enerally receives the most local ralnfitll because of the tendency or air to cool and release water as It rises. lie said the season's rainfall on the peak has been 22.6 inches. compared to 14.4 Inches hu1t Year at this time. He said the mountain's 26·year irvera.ie rainfall total for this date Is 10 2 lnche11, with an avera&e o( 26.4 Inches by June 30. In Newport Beach, the .65 inches recorded for the past 3' hour1 brouaht the aeason total to- 6.33 inches, up from 5.89 inchct last year at thl• lime. Charles Lewis at Orange Cout Colleae in Costa Meaa rt· ported 1.10 inche• aince Monday, for a aeaaon total of 8.58 lnchoa. Las t year at this time the season total in Costa Meu WH 5.95 inches. Rain watcher J. Sherman Den· ny reported a downpour of 1.47 inchea ovemlght In HunUniton Beach for a 1ea1on total of 1.40, ju1t a 1hade below l11t ye&r'• 8.53 inches at thia date. Th• Moulton Niguel T.-eat· ment Plant in La•un• Niguel mea1ured 1.2 Inches ov•rnltht, for a 7.55 season total, almost double last year's 3.98 Inches. Rainfall in Santa Ana, the flood coqttQJ dJatrlct '• <lletsen said, Wat 1.07 Jnohet ovem lthl. bringing the season t~ol to 8.07 Inches compared to 6..43 inches last year. lionB to Note Anniversary At Party in LB Laguna Beach Llona Club members will be celebrating lhtur SOth anniversary at the Hotel Laruna thi1 Frtd•y lnclud· Ing three membert with a com- bined 1111 yeara in the local or· gan1zalion. Lions president Gerry M aUock said more than 300 Invitations have been 1ent out t.o members and guest.a for tho celebration. Past president Ron Armatrong will be t h e master or ceremonies, •nd Dr. Warren Groene, pa!it director of Lions Internation al , will be the 1poaker. Memben Don Wilbur, Dr. Ray Newton and Dr. Leon Ax- 1lrod will be lauded for their 118 years or perfect attendance, with 40 yeara each chalked up by Wilbur and Dr. Newton. Dr. Axelrod. acUve in Project LOOK which p r ovideg eye1la11u for Me1elcan children, ha1 attended 38 years or Lions meeting1 without f11l. The •olden annlvtnary ctlebrallon will lnclude diMer and a 1tant birthday cake decorated wtth SOcandlea. Girls Club - Programs Set For Laguna Winter programs organized by tho La(SWla Beach Girls Club gel under way Monday, with rcgl1trallon llCheduled all week at the clubhouse. Sl1nup11 are from ' to 6:30 p.m . Mondey, and from 2 to s p. m. the rest of the week at the Girls Club, 1470 Temple Ter· race. A ctivtlles tor the wlntor soaston lnclude claaaea In cratl8, cookln~ sewin1 and babyalttlng skills. Sparta pro1ram1 include a 1ymnaatJc:s clHs, baaketbaJI. tennis, soccer, tumblln• and a team coo~rallon class called • 'ne-.v 1ames." For mor4 informatJon, call the clubhouse at 494·7830 between 11 :30 a.m . and S :30 p .m . weekdays. Proje cts Backe d SACRAMENTO (AP) -~ AU•n'l ~lY Health" OonuntttH vot•d 7.0 M0nday 'to aet up at least two pilot projects provid· Ing specialized care ror the t.rmlnally lU. · . A~la11~lp E'He• I• Nixon Celebrates \ His 65th -Birthday By Alloclatecl Preti Former Pr .. lden\ Rtob'ard Nlsan ctJtbra*i hJ1 au. ~ day at bis favorite Mt1dcan ruta\lrant 1rttr old trlentl Robert Abl>lanatp "ll•w tn ftoen lhe ea1t lo 1urprl1e '-Jna,'' a •J>Okt•man 1.W toc111. Jack .8rtftllan, an atde to tbe fQl'IQtr prjlildea&. ._.. hlldw \ Abplao,ip~~ ~ta 6m9f M~Q,a&Ol.WNa bll ~WlftiJa~ d1u ••~·~'lallt ,.,.._ .. ., Dav l'Jl••••.:'1..,...i. a ml lloNli9 bUllMlllUft ilM promtnent onetim e bacbr ol u,e former Pttltdettt. SPACE ••• ment1. The a1ency .. Id Soyus 17'• 1y1tem1 were functlonln1 normally and the two new COi· monauta were reellna well. The lut Ume the Soviet Union had four men In 1pact w11 In October U16i when they flew ln three different 1paceahlp1, Soyua 8, 7, and 8, and carried out joint maneuvert, lncludin1 dook· 101 of two of the 1pacecratt. Four spacemen were •b9ard one l htp ln the jolnt U.S. ·Sovlet docldna ot July 1975 but acaln this wu not the same type of operation as the docklnf of two spaceships with a apace ab jl in the planned Salyut 6 rendezvous. Three U.S. aitlronauts spent 28 days aboard skylab In May 1973 and later were joined by a three· man relJef c rew 1n a mis1100 that lasted nearly two months. Editor Mu r d ered MANAGUA, N1eara1ua (AP) -Pedro Joaquin Chamorro. a leading Nicaraguan opposition editor, was ambushed and 1hot to death today, a colleague re- ported. Chamarro, editor of La Prensa, wa1 a lon1·tame opponent of the Ana5tasloSornoza dynasty. dynasty. .. Report er Slain Killers to Get Gas Chamber P HOENIX. Ariz. <AP) Two m t:n convlcted or first-degree murder in the June 1976 car- bom b sli\)'lng pf newspaper rt· porter Don 8olle1 were sen· tenctd to duth In the iH chamber today. Max Dunlap, a 48 ·year·old Phoenix contractor1 and James Robl:ton. 65, a plumber from t>uburban Chandler, were found guilty Nov. 6 of murder and_ con· s piracy in Lht b o mb1n1 Pro&ec-utors asked that they oo ¥entenced to de~th. 1'he death oC Bolle1. who11e rt· portane specially for the Ariiona ReP-ubUc was crime, brouahl a -team o r l.~..i-ldf"nr-1,1tct newspaper reporters and editors to A riiona to investigate or· aanlzC<I crime. Their report was ills ued in May. Robison was convicted of det· onatintc the bomb which ex- ploded Wtder the newaman's CJ&r as he was lt!aving a midtown hotel parking lot. Dunlap was convicted or arran1in1 for the "'urdu. Thoy were both 11en- lenced to not les1 than It years or m oro than 30 year1 on the conspiracy charge. . John Adamson, 34, pleaded guilty to :iecond·deMroe murder charges in January une and im· ' pllcated Dunl•p and Roblaon. Adamson fuces • prison term of 20 years In 1 statement to the Judi• before the sentence wae lm· po1ed, Dunl•P. broke into tears as he aaJd, "l m lanocent." The defendant said he had '"'ueA-bl.s dausht.eu ...telJ!ni them "never be ashamed, my only cuJlt h-. been worktn1 tor a llvilll and for my fellow man." A1 ramlly members broke into 1ob1, Dunl•p Hid, "You'll never be able to take m)' free &piril. lt Is Innocent. Canyon Land Sale Proposal Hits Snag La1una Boach Mayor Jon Brand didn't 1et the answtf' he w•nttd from Irvine Compan)' ol· tlclal1 Jut month coocernJn1 cl· ty aoqu.lalUon or a 10.aare •lte on Laauna Canyon Road. The mayor met with Irvine Company olficlala to see I( they would be Interested in sellln1 the Laurel Canyon land juat north ol tht El Toro Road lnteraectlon to the clty. He told councUmen last week that a meetJnc with Jrvlne Co. executive Richard Roeae con· firmed the company i• not In· \erta~ tn 111Una the proJ>4trty, which Reese &aid could become part of the proposed San JoaquJn lranaportatlon corridor. "The lrvine Company is not willin& to sell, and they in<Ucate thev would resist u sale." Brand irnld. "tt could not be a friendly ocquis1hon." Brand wants the land for peripheral parklnti durlni Fe~tlval or Art.I weekend• in U\e 11ummef monthJ. He said that by creating j park/parklne lot on the lO·acre site, the clly'a butl· nesa district will not be 1wamped with summer feallval vl11llora and traffic woea Tht •Ito could 11crvt: 11 a park durlnt tho rut o( the year, un· dtr Brand'• plan. But Ute mayor wants to lay a h~avy hand on the Irvine Com· pany, UIJJOStinl that the city ahould perhaps boiin condemna· Uon proctedln1i 11ain1t the lrvlne Company. . •'I thlnk w• would be rootllh not to Uh our leaal ablHUtt tlMi vote to condemn the land and • 1et lt for the fatr market v-1\lt," Brand told fellow coUhcll mem· ben. But he met opposition from other memben of the panel, in· cludif\1 Councllwoman Pb)'llla Sweeney who Hid. "Wt have an obligation to tho trvlne Com· pan.y to try to reach • friendly al(reement." ''Maybe we won't, but we need to 10 In there In aood felth." Councllrnan Jack McDowell questloned the need for the Pfrk· ln1 site year-round, aayln1, • Ae· quiring something to use for 1! days (.six festival weekend$) al 1& 'phenomenal co1t does not make sense.'' . He sueecsted lhe city look into other s ttC's c.'loser to the various . festivals for peripheral parking lhat mtihl be let5 expensive. Councilmen a1reed to send a letter to lhe Irvine Company suy1ng the city is seeking ao ap- praisal of the Laurel Ctnyon acreage Then lhey asked City Manager Al 1'heal to find out by the Jan. 18 meet.tna how much an aP- pralul of the land would cost the City "If 1l'1 dirt cheap," Brand said, "then we ml1ht be 101vtn1 our park1nar problems lnex· pensively," .. , I I Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks j VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESOA Y, JANUARY 10, 1978 N TEN CENTS t .. Bitter Cold Forces· Power Cutbacks By The Associated Press The winter's worst cold spell forced widespread cutbacks in electric power from Mictugan to the Carolinas today, with tem- peratures below zero in many area~ and plunging to the teens 'as far south as Alabama. The cold was blamed for at least 16 deaths. <Related photos, A3, A4> The Northeul cold spell rained so much power that DOgReseued Co mmonwealth Edison engineers in Chicago reported that the nation's electnc clocks ran an average of 27.7 secands slow during the night and this morning. '• Jt was a nationwide problem because or heavy demands," said Bill Harrah, a s pokesman for CommooweaJUt Edison. It was so cold m west.em Penn- s y Iv ania that residents veotur· ing out of ~OOMI were warned that exposed flesh could freeze in leas lhan a minute. .. The problem ol electric power is pretty common throughout the middle section of the country," said William Webb, a spokesman for the Federal Energy Regulatory Com mission. ..There ls not enough capacity to go around right now and this appeitn to be Ra miro Gularza administers oxygen to h is fl•malt' Iris h setter with the aid o f caused an estimated $15,000 damage to his home at 416 N Newport Blvd. Firemen found the dog after dousing n ames and re- port s he responded to treatment and b ex- pl'clcd lo recover. 7 1 Newport Bench fireme n after lhe dog was "lrapped m Galarza's burning house Mon- day night,. Gala rza tried to rescue his pet, bul was driven back by flames tha t Dense Fog, ·More Rain Due on Coast Tidal Action Effect Due to Topography By JAC'KIF. HYMAN Ol 1111 O••lf ltllot St•ff Tired of the rain? You may get a respite tonight. but you're l1k<'ly to ~ee more of the wet Muff on and off through ne>O. weekend. "We have a lot of fast·movlng fronts. They're going to be hard to time." said J ohn Henderson, a N ataonal ·Weather Service m<'leorolog1st. He said tonight's forecast is for partly cloudy with local den se fog a nd a 10 percent chance or rain, risl.ng to 30 per- cent Wednesday as a new storm ' moves in from the northwest. A small craft advisory is still in effect as seas remain choppy, Henderson said. Monday nll)lt's heavy rainfall r anged from .65 of an inch re- ported by the Orange County }larbor Department tn Newport. Beach to 2.3 inches at SantJaeo Peak on Saddleb•ck Mountain. John Gietzen of the Oran1e County Flood Control District explained that the peaJc, at 5,680- feet the hlchut poiht in the county, generally reeeivea the most local rainlaU because of the tendency of air to cool and release water'aJ it rises. • He said the aeuon's ralbfall• on the peak bu been 22.6 inches. compared to 1•.• inches last year at this time. He saJd the mountain's '26·year average ralnfall to\al for thl.s date is 10.2 inches, with an nel"aee of 26.C inches by June 80. Jn Newport Beach, the .u lncbes recorded f()r the put Zf, boun broupt the season total to 6.33 incbet, us>: h'otn S.88 inch.: , Jaat year -1 Ull.t Ume. Charlea Lewl1 at Oran&• (Sff Mll'f, hfe AU By STEVE MITCHELL Ot IM 0.llf l>li.t Sta41 Why is il that high tides and waves batter homes in Malibu and Oxnard, and break windows in Capistrano Beach, but leave Police Probe Long Beach Man's Death other seaside communities like F.l Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed? It's the way the sea bottom looks. combined with high tides and high surf. accordang to a graduate student at Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. "The e!fects of tidal aclion are due to local topography," ex· plained David Skelly, a graduate student or oceanography at the seaside institute. He said the makeup of the sea bottom can affect where the wave energy goes. The problems faced by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a combination of hi1h tides and larger than normal surl. Tbat wet alHance actually raises the mean water level, hence the problems that face oceanside property owners, he said. . •'Think of tldes as actually waves," he said. "It is a wave in a sense, ln that it bu a period and a wave leneth." These shallow water waves, com btned wlth deep water waves, (those that break on the shore) create the condition that damages homes Cl> the beach. "But It's tbe topo1raphy (makeup ol the aea bottom> that makes the dllCereoce," Skelly said. He said blah waves do the dama1e when they are superim· posed on low frequency waves (tides) but added that the im- pact depends on whether the sea bottom la comprlud of a (See'l'lDES, Paae.U) fairly general in a broad area from Michl&an to the Carolinas.'' P ower system s in Penn· Sylvania called for rationinl and cut back electricity supplies because of exceptionally heavy demands. In Ohio, where seven deaths were blamed oo the cold, ~m peratures near or below t~ro also prompted utility companies • to cut back electrical output 'and call ror power rationing. Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich, saying the problem was beyond the city's capacity to deal with, requested emergen· cy assistance Monday night. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared a snow emergency and ordered out National Guard units in the Cleveland area to assist authorities. The National Weather Service said 8.6 inches of snew fell in Cleveland since Sunday, and heavy winds created drifts and reduced vislblllty. Cleveland's 113,000-student public school system was cloeed for the second straight day. In Alabama, residents shivered with temperatures in the teens, and winda whipped (SeeCOLD, Pa1eAZ) Grant Refused NB_ Council Rejects Housing Aid By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 11w o.ttr rti.t...., Newport Beach city coun· cilmen Monday unanimously re· jected plans to apply for a $536,000 grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The vote came at the con· clus1on or an hour-long public hearing in which the majority ot speakers told councilmen they opposed use of federal funds, especially to provide housing for low and moderate income families. Councilwoman Lucllle Kuehn, Jong a backer or the HUD grants, joined with her col· lea«ues ln the vote. no(in.ll bH· terly that the "ignorance" about the grants that emerged in testimony showed that city of· f1cials had failed in their efforts to inform Newport residents what the money was to be used for. Councilwoman Trudi Rogers was one ot those sin~ out by Mrs. Kuehn as an example. Mrs. Rogers had said earlier that "I don't ft!i!l we're responsible for providing housing for the greater Southern California .,.. ... The granl in question was of- fered-under an utenlion ot the three-year ~ant tbat the city had used to finance its senior citizen center. While 10 of the 12 speakers to address the council decried the use of the HUD funds, one, Con· nie Mumford. thanked coun- cilmen for taking the original three.year grant. She detailed the growth of the center which opened Aug. 27 with 400 members and one class and now offers 15 classes and a variety or special programs to 1,100 members. .. Well somebody bad to say somet.bing about the people it's helping," she commented later. City officials s aid they believed acceptance or the grant would force the citv to use the money on projects direcUy related to housing for low in· come families. City Manager Robert Wynn said his tallcs with federal of. ficials led him to believe that there has been a change in em· phasls in the grant program. He said it is apparent that .projects, such as the purchase of the senior citizen center in Corona del .Mar. which was al- lowed tmder the first three years -of the grants, would not be al- lowed now. Future projects. he said, would have to concentrate ·on housing. FergDson Relates Senate Candidacy ! I t } \ SEEKS GOP NOMINATION Senate Hopeful Ferguaon Orange County public rel•· lions man Gilbert W. Ferguson announced today he will seek the state senate seat being vacated b y Dennis Carpenter. R· Newport Beach. Ferguson said he will seek the Republican nomination in the June primary for the 36th Senatorial District, which stretches from Seal Beach south • to Oceanside . Fer1uaon. 5', ls a retired Ma cine colonel and former lrviae Company vice prealde.nt. He now beads hlJ own advertis- ing and public relaUons finn in Newport Beach. He also serves as executive director of Callfornlans for En· vlronment, Employment. Economy and Development, <CEEED), a coalition of busi· ness and labor interests. Post Office Curb Will Remain Red FergUM>n bas served in posts with the county Cost of Housing Committee, the county Open Space and Conservation Com· mittee, the Greater Irvine In- dustrial League and California Coordinating Council. He has also served on fund raising committees or the YMCA 'lnd United Way in Orange and San Diego counties. · U.S. Dollar Rtite Mixed The red curb in front of the Riverside Avenue post office will remain red. That was the conclusion reached by Newport. Beach city councUmen Monday after they conducted an hour-long bearinc into a proposal to pa.int \be curb green to allow 10.minute parlc1ng in front of the heavily used facUlty. But that proposal 11ould have meant wiPinl out the bicycle lane that nms in front of the post office and testimony from bicy· cle riders as well as written re· ports from ctty officials con· CAPO MAG..4ZINE SURFER 'BIBLE' PubU.becl ln Capt1tran0~acb, Surfer Ma(ulne is prob· ably the bible of the sport. See Featuring, ~age Cl. vinced cotmcihnen that the front of the poet office should remain as is. Councilmen did pledge to work with postal officials on re- arranging parking in the orfice Jot and to provide six 10-minute spaces oo t.be north side of the building oo Avon Street. The vote on the proposal to chance to a green curb was 6-1 against. with only Councilman Paul Ryckoff swayed by pro- ~reen curb spakesmen . -They ar,Ued di~ congesli~ al lbe Post office could be sub- stantially reduced by making the red curb green and cemov- lng the bicycle lane. . . LONDON (AP> -Opening rates for the U.S. dollar were mixed today on Western Europe's major money markets. There were modest fractional gains ln Londol1 and Parts and losses in Frankturt,Zutich and Milan. These were the opening rates, compared with Monday's lale quotations: London-$1.9185 for the British pound, compared to $1.91875; Paris -4.7375 French francs, up from 4.'13125. Coast But bike rtclen, including stu- dents representing the atudent bodies ot Horace Enaip Middle School and Newport Harbor Weather High &bool, told councilmen that putUq two-wa7 bicycle Ten percent chance of traffic in \he one lane that would showers tonight with 40 be left on the opposJte aide (If percent\chance Wednea· Rlvenlde was probably Ulegal day. C-ontlnued cool. Lows and dellnltely danaerou.. tonight '5 to 53. Highs ~ncilman Don Mchm11, wbo Wednesday58to&4. moved that the curb be left red· and the blcycJe lane JeCt ln INSIDE T08A Y place, commented wryly that '--U Goo. Edmund Brown Jr. cm· we don't watch out, we'll re-Nfz.d .o nctmf JJ7.f bfUfo,a deaf.Ill the wa.ote tow!l. • ..---toda .. Tbe CllJIJ' aolutloa, lt louncb ' ::::,;;,;:~/or 1.~ Uk• io me, II that we ~ to mutio• llomtot0ntra. See move !M sic:-toftlc&." he Aid. · fjoriu,e.CJ . , Jicrele Sioleii · ••••• tJ 10 ,..,. Rocks, Mud Falling Wall .Hills One in State Storm (iy Tht A8i;odaled Pre111> ,\I ll'j'.'it 11,000 n•s1dl>nti. wcrt· ll'ft w 1thout powt•r briefly today 1n Los Angeles County, aind one pl'rson died in La Jolla as u lightning-punclueitcd rainstorm began lo "'anc with another front Just one dJy bl·h1nd Derrick W Pnc(', 57, was t rusht•d to death when a i.oakc.-d * * * f 'rom Pa9_. \ J COLD ... lht• cold du"'n to thl' t•qu1 \ JIL·nl of 10 below t<•ro m Jluntw1lle. In northern New England, bhllard warning~ and a threat of river floods follo ..... t•d a s1.1va~f' storm that cau'>NI n11ll111ns or llollars 111 damagl' ac-ross the n· gwn t'aribou. Mame, with a tem IJl'raturc of 5 above and wimh of :1.'i mph, n·<•ordNI 11 wind dull fot·tor of '10 hdo\\ Tht• National Weather Service warnl•cl of n1>0<h along the Kl'n nl'bcc am Androscug~in rivers in Maine. "'here Monday's hea\ y ruins <and nwlling snows rl'lcascd 1ec JUnls As the !-!W<·ll<, surged downnv<•r. tht· K1•nnebec wtts •·\pel'l<'<l Lo lrl'"l 1n J\ugu-.tn at '>t'\ en ft:t:t ubm·c flood 'luge :\I t•an\\hil1· 11ff1C"1..ih 11aid d.1m.1gl' n porl'> \\t·n· still <'11m 1ni.: 111 .1ht·1 th1· ~ .. I\ ·•J.!I' !»l1Jnn th..it h .1tl1·rc·d thl· J\tl;JO\IC' C'uasl f1om '\'1·v. 1':nglnnd to V1q~ini a . ,\ 1:. \Car uld fisherman at Orr·, 1 ... 1.111i1 \1J1nt-. '<ll!I he had 111·\ 1•1 "'111 'll('h furiou-. wind-. .111d \~ .. ,l's 1•v(•n durinl{ hur-'''"111''' .111d N<•w YQrk of- f H 1 ah .... Jul llw Jl"llnrl ini.: !>urf :-.w 1·pt ;l\\;1\ :.i:; fll't/'1•nt uf llockuv..1\ Ut•m·h 1r1 Nt·\.\ York I'll\' Ht•..,l!l••ni... 111 lluffulo, NY . <111~ 0111 11f '-flow drirt.., r<'m1n1c; 1 1•n l of th1· hli11ard'i of 1~177 * * * t 'rum Pog~ 1\ I TIDES ... , ..inyon. hrJdlancJ!;, u point or i.l J?radual ~andy incline. 'The bntlom dHcrm1ncs "here the \\J\'e cncr~y ~ocs.' h l' '>Old \ 1,..,1d1 \\ l11!'h fronts onto a d1•ep canyon m.1y not catch the l1r unl of lhl' hiti:h l1dei; b<'cause th1· wa\l'" cannot pu~h past the d•·t'I> \\at er with a~ muc·h effect l'hl' hot111m cun refrnct, or' 1111 n ,1..,irh' the• 1mpacL of the ".i' 1· on t lw ..,hon.• But it Jppt>ars the triad 0 1 ... urf. t•clt>.., and topography RO nut of thci r way to create· problems for homeowners in Capo Heuc h and Malibu. And lcavl· other coastal nreas intuct * .. * ut There Be Rain. .. A., thr· r:un poun•d down out :-11Jt·. Nl•wport Buch City coun- c1 Im l'n opened their Monday a.f. tNnoon -.tudy S<'"!>IOn w1lh lhe1r u-.ual comm1ttet' reports When tl came time for Paul Rvcko(( lo report on the latest <i<:ti\<1tles or the Wntcr Commit- tee. he noled: "In r<'8ponse to many request.a, the Waler Com- mittee hu~ orranJ(ed that you have some -it's r nlnlnl( out- ~1dc" t\s the audience chuckled over the report, Councllmun Lucille Kuehn dcadpannC'd, "Mr. Mayor. is Councilman Ryckofr playing Ood again?" ORA HO I COAIT 11 DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ ,.,., ..... ,_,..,..,_ , .. _. c .. ..., II o ,. .. ,_ .... -M ,,._. T-•1tt...it ...... '=.'if.~ ·~"'"-~ ... .. ""'"""' ............ ..... r('laln1ng wall bl.'hind h1!» home 111 the San Dwgo community of La J ulla collapi.E.'d on tum. Soulhl'rn CalHorn1a Edison ('11 off1ci.ds »ail.I 10,000 ru:.tomcrs in .,, arious parU. or Los Angl'lci. County were hlacked out al various times throughout tht! morning in Lung Beach, Wc::.t Covina and La Puente. In Ariela and Sh<:rm<Jn Oaks, both 1n lht• San Fcrrwndu \'aJlcy, 't·attc•rl.'d l1ghln1ng storm~ h1·g1111Hng a:-. l!arl) a~ I am I.. n nt k l'd o\ l'r t rl!ei. on p~wl'r lint·-.. bl:.tl'ktng out ai. many d:> J .000 homt·s an<~ businei.M.'~ in th~ area, ... aid Elizab('th Wim- mer, .spokt-swoman for the Department of Waler and Powe r. l.1ghtnin~ alw uffl•ctcd 250 rt'!>ldt.'llts in the Silvt•rlukc area. Mrs. W1mmer:.<.11d "We've had some problt•ms," she suid. adding thut wuter dumage to underground cabll'S BATTERED NORTH BRACES FOR THIRD BIG STORM-AS in the Los Angeles Civic <.:enter t•au sl'd !'tome power outuges between 6 and 7 :30 a .m . The i.torm thal dropped 1 38 1nrhl.'s of rain 1n Southern <':ihforn1a since Monday was ex P<'Cl<'d lo mm e completely out ()f the <Jrt-:.i b.> tonight But llw .'\dl1on:.d W('dlh<'r St•n 1t·1· :-.Jitl anolhc:r storm 1i. mO\ ing 111 from the Puc1f1c and will come pounding into Southr m California a~ early as \1.'l·dnL·sda) <iftl'rnoon Mnnd <1y's storm, whic h followed Ct weekend or fair skies an1I mod1·ralL• tt•rnpt•raturl'.,, floodt:d highway!», !Jacked up traffic and caused high surf to hatter coastul arcu homes. Residents of u clozl'n homes an lhe Pacific Palisades area were warned by fire officials to 1•vacuate Monday because of rock and mudslidci., but mo!>l <·hose to stay in their homes. Just west of Los Angeles in ex- dus1ve Malibu Colony -one or the nation 's most expensive comm unities and the home of s uch star s as actor Steve M cQueen and singer Lindi. llonstadt -was sandbagged for the second day Monday against thundering seven-foot wttve11 thal washed into many of the homes. Jn Ventura County. the -;even foot tide flooded ut least two hom<.>s m the r'una Beach area * * f<'rona Page A I RAIN •.. Coasl College In Cosla Mean re· porkd l.10 inches since Monday, for a season total or 8 58 inches. L<.1st year al lh1s time lhe season total in Costa Mesa was 5.95 mch<.>s Hain "'atcher J . Sherma n Den- ny report<.>d <1 downpour of I 47 inches ovemtjitht In Huntington Reach for a season totaJ of 8.40, Just a shade ~low last year'11 8.52 inches at this date. The Moulton Niguel Treat· menl Plant in Laguna Nifuel mea11ured 1.2 Inches ovemleht, for a 7.55 season total, almost double last year's 3.98 lnches. Rainfall ln Santa Ana, the rlood control district's Gietzen <..aid, was 1.cn inches overni&ht, brlnilng the season totol to 8.07 inches ~mpared to 6.•a inches last year. * * * Flood Just 'Nuisance' In Newport Newport Beach cllT otttdab 11atd today that the •ont th.lnr that hu happened to tbe city In lbe current aeries of raln1torm1 1s "a UtUe nuiaanc. fioodlnt.'1 Newport's only real problems have been the Jack ol dra1D11• on the Balboa Penlnaula and Balboa Island. clty oftlclala sald. General ServicH Dlrectol' Jake Jdyndene explained that s torm drain• In tho•• nelahborboocb run dlffetly tnto the Day and when a hl1h tide OC!· curs, tb• draws are closed to keep the Udal watert out. 1b1a moon1 r~n waters can't draln, beaaUl. Tbl• weok'• rain eomblntd wltll ut.rem• Udt1 h11 •I· J?Hltel UM problem 1UPUy, ht HJd ~ &bU ~t1 CNW1 were c~ out earlr, till• mom· Jns to •lftdbtt a r.w Mm• ta thote two IMlabborhDodl .,.... wat•r tbrffttnod to run c.ver the curb llne. 1 and caused so m e $10,000 damage to e.ach. S\lveral homes in the Seaclirt .irea In the northern p art of the county also were flooded, while up to 10 foot waves &wept the Rincon area between Ventw-1 and the Santa Barbara ~t) line. The storm brought the total season rainfall in the areuip to 10,57 ni. of 9 a.m. Monday;~m pared to 7.04 inches lut season, llenderson said. Normal rainfall for this time or year is S.57 inch Cl) She'll Retire ............. Opera star Bev<'l'ly Sills ha:, annount·ed thul she'll retire from singing Ill I he Call of 1980. Schwab Removed From Diedrich Case By CARY GRANVILLE Ot IM 0.11\' ~l .. t autf Orange County Superior Court Judgu Philip Schwab was re- moved Monday from lhe case in· volvine bribery chareea lodeed by the county Grand Jury a gainst Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and architect LeRoy H.oi.e. 1t was Judge Schwab who ruled 1n November that the Dis- trict Attorney'g OHice shouldn't h..t ndle lhe prosecution or Dicdri~h. SupervtSor Philip An· I hony and three othe r def en· danls in a political conspiracy case. Jt was against that back- S? round that the DA 's office filed an afrtdav1l of prejudice agaiml the judge. lie Quickly resoonded to the afftdav1t by removing himself f rom the bribery case. an altern&live lo havln1 another judge decide lf he ls prejudiced. In hia ruling last November, Judie Schwab aaid he could rind no true prejudice or bias on the part of the district attorney. The jud1e r uled, however, a possible appearance of preJ- udlce because or opposite posi- tion s sometimes taken by the Board of Supervisors and Dis- trict Attorney Cecil Hicks m l&ht undermlnc public confidence ln the courta if Hicks proaecutes the cue. That case was put on the back burner Monday where a ien- tative trial dale ot July 31 was set, meanlng the defendants in the p olitical campaign con- spir acy case won't stand trial until 13 m onths after their indictment. Abplanalp Flies In Nixon Celebrates His 65th Birthday By Associated Pre11 Form<'r President Rich ard !\ 1>.on rclchratcd, his 65lh birth- d ,1) at 111-. favorite Mexican rt.·,t a urant aft(•r old friend lluhcrl Auplanul1> "flew in from tlw ea-.t to i.urprise him," a '>pokc~m:m '>d1d today. J :1rk B11·nn;111, an aide to the form er prl!s1dl•nt, -.aid besides Abplanalp, Nixon \\Cnt lo dinner Monday ni~hl with h1i. wire, Pat. <laughtt•r Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower. Abplanalp is a millinruurc businessman and pr<>m1nl·nt on«timC' backer of the form<•r President. The h1 s tor1c E l Adobe restaurant adjacent to the 200. yea r -old Missi on San Jua n Capistrano is about 10 miles from the Nixon estate In San Cle mente. The restaurant was a favor ite or Nixon 's when be WU president, and he sometimes 2 Cosmonauts Blast Toward Space Meeting MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union rocketed two cosmonauts into apace today to rendeavous with two colleagues who have Spent a month aboard the Sal)'ut 6 space 1taUon, Taas reported. Suocetarul dockin1 of the coa- mon a uts would mark the rlnt time tour men have been placed oboa rd a Soviet space Jaboratqry 1t tbe same time. · The Sovtet news agency sald cosmonaut.I VJ1dlmir Janlbekov a nd Ole• Mirkarov bluted off and Olea Malcarov . blltted olf in Soyua '11at3:28 p._m. Ma1cow time (S:26 a.m. PST). Already aboard Salyut 6 are 1U1bt eo~ mande.r Yuri Roma.nenko. 33, and flight engineer Georgy Greehto, .ce, who were ft.red into orbit ln the Soyuz 26 apacecrall Dec. 10 and linked with Salyut 6 the followiq day. Grechko took a walk 1n 1pace Dee. 20 to check t.be space lab's dockln1 port.I and reported them in l(ood workinJC order. I( tho Goyus 27 fii&ht f ollowa previous pattems and the dock· lo( maneuver la 1uccH1ful1 Janlb•kov eod Matarov al)oula Jotn th• othet two Jate Wtdnes· d•Y· JanJbekov. an aJtt force ll•utenant colonel and com· mandcr of tho 1paoe1btp, ·11 makla1 bll fi.nt ••• fll1bt1 wblle Mlkarov, • oltlllan ana fl.,ht enit.neu, fl•• before on Soyu1 12 fn 1173. Ta11 Rldaft4ir u.. doddnt UM. four t~auta would carq out Joint reaearch ln4 upert• mentl. ;, went the~ for dinner during San Clemente visits "He had a birthday cake with 65 candles and a fterwards P<'<>· pie crowded around to shake h1i. hands and wish him & happy birthday." Brennan !)81d Earlier, Brennan s .. 1d, Nixon "'spent a normal day working on the end or his memoirs." Reporter Slain Killers to Get ,. Gas Chamber PHOENlX, Ar12. <AP) -Two men convicted or flri.t-degree ll)l,l(der i,n the June 1976 car bomb sl aylrig of newspttper N:· porter Don Bolles were sen- tenced to death in the gas <.·humbertoday. . . Max Dunlap, a 48·year ·old Phoenix contractor, and James Robison, 55, a plumber from ::;uburban Chandler, were found guilty Nov. 6 of murder and con- i.. pira cy In the bombing Prosecutors asked that they be sentenced to death. The death of Bolles. whose re· porting specialty (or the Arizona HepubUc was crime. broueht a team of b r oadcast and n~wspapcr reporters and editors to Arizona t o investigate or- g anized crime. Thelr report was issued ln May. • Robison was convicted of det· Hanna Wins Conspiracy Trial Delay Former Orange County con- gress man Richard Hanna h11 won a delay untll Marcb 20 of his trial on charges or consptrin& with South Korean officials to buy influence in Congress. Chief U.S. District Judge William Bryant set the ne w date Monday in Washington. D.C .• but refused to send Hanna'• lawyer, Charles McNells, to Korea, where U.S. prosecutors are q uestlonin1 rice dealer Ton1sun Park.· "Tongsun Park's either 1oin1 to exonerate my cllent or bury him." McNelis told the jud1e. "I'd liketofl.ndoutwhlchltfs." Bryant did not act on mollons by McNelis to dismiss the case or r<.'ducc lhc cha rges. Hanna, \~ho is now livjng in Arkansas, did not altend Monday's'-hear· ing. Hannu 1s charg('d with accept- ing more than $75,000 In bribes from Pork to help in an illeeal lobbying operallon in Coneress. Hanna, the fi rst Dem ocratic congressm an ever e lected in Orange County, !>erved in the House for ~ years untJI his re- llrement tn il74. He wal\ indicted Oct. 14 bv a federal grand Jury on 40 f<:Jooy counts, including conspiracy, bribery. mail fraud, accepting an Illegal gratUily and failing lo register as a foreign agent. Judge Dry ant look under ad- v1!.em ent a motion to dism iss the bribery charges. onallnJC lhc bomb whlcb h · ploded under the n~waman'a car us he waa lcavln1 a midtown hotel patk.in& lot. Dunlap wu convicted or arranging for the murder. They were both sen- tenced to not less 'than 2t years or more than 30 years on t.be conspiracy charge. · a J ohn Adamaon , 34. pleaded guilty lo second-de1tee murder charaes in January 1976 and Im· pllcated Dunlap a nd Robiaon. Adamson faces a prison term of \ 20 yeara. fn a 1tatement to the jud1e before t he sentence was im- po11ed, Owilap broke lnto tea.rs us he said, "fm Innocent." Late FBI Director Corrupt? W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The late FBI Director J . Ed1ar Hoover was accuaed by the JUJUce Department today of ac~ HpUnt apeclal favora and aervlcea from FBl employffl and bkln1 part wltb otber former FBI olficlall ln a pattern of lone·at.andlna and widespread abuse1. Hoover, who dled ln 1972 at the aao of 77, was aaid to have ac~ cepted favora that ran1ed from additions to hla home, includin1 a front portlco, a fl1hpond, shelves, telephone 1tanda and an Oriental fruit bowl, to tervlcl.ni of hls lawnmower, snow blower and replacement of lawn lod twlce a year. "Plots were reset , metal polished. wallpaper retouched, firewood provided and furnJtu.re rearranged," the 40-page report said. "Employees were on call night and day for this work." On other orcaslons, the report said , Hoover got free tax advice from a bureau accountant and members of the FBl's Exhibit.a Section were called upon to build gifts each yr:ar for Hoover on Chris tm as, hl1 aervlce an- nive rsary with the agency and other special occasions. The report detailed similar -• and related ChA11res aealnst a number of other former FBI hl ~h ranking officials. Uut it said no clvil action was contemplated against any of these persons. partly because the statute of li mitations m~y have run out and because "the actual amounts Involved are small compared to the expense of litigation." 7 Saddleback VOL. 71, NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -.. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 ~fternoon N. 't:'. Stoeks I TEN CENTS! Viejo Colllpany to Buy 22,_000_Acres? . M lsslon Viejo Company of- ficials announced this morning that they have entered into an agreement deaiened to lead to the acquisition of 22,000 acres south of Denver The purchase ol this land, the Highlands Ranch in Douglas County, will make it the com- ... pany 's largeM. holdin&. Mission Viejo is only ·10.000 acres and just about half of it has been developed so far. The company's other Orange County holding. Aliso VleJo in Laguna 9'ills, is 6, 700 acres. De\felop- ment or this land still is in the in- ili al planning stages. The company also has been developinr . .!!)Other commwuty called Mission Vi.ejo east or Denver in Aurora. This 640-acre proJect 1s half developed ln a press release, Philip Rell· ly. company president, said , "With the valuable experience gained an Auror.a. the Mission VieJO Company had been seek- ing additional land to continue its long-term involvement in the Denver area." o.11, ,....,. ,,_..,. ,. ..... ,.. • ...,..,. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY NEAR ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AT 4 P.M. MONDAY Commuters Can Expect More Drtvlng Weather LJke Thlt, Weatherman Sa ya· I, California Reeling From Rain By The Associated Press Thundenng surf and torrential rains have claimed at least one- life as they inWldated Southern California coastal communlUes, brought traffic to a crawl aloo& miles or flooded highways and touched off numerous rock and mudslides. Authoritjes said Derrek W. Price, 57, died when a soaked hillside began oozing downward . and toppled a retaining wall on him at his home in La Jolla, an e:1Cclusive suburb of San Diego Price had gone into his yard when he heard rocks cascading down the hm. police said Meanwhile, heavy surf from the Alaskan storm that has bat- tered Southern California for BATTERED NORTH BRACES FOR THIRD BIG STOAM--.l5 two days left water up to 3 feet deep along more than 15 miles of highway nortb of San Diego, bringing traffic to a standstill ln many places and sloWing it to a crawl in others. Many cars were reported stalled in th~ middle oC intersections. By 6:30 a.m. today, 1.15 lnches or rain rrom this litorm had been recorded in downtown Los Angeles, brinting tho season total lol0.34lnches. Drenchin1 rain was reported in many patts of Southern ~alifornla today, with forecasters predicting rain • throul(h tonhcht, with a chance o( showers beginnina . again Wednesday afternoon. The National Weather Service said surf that ha& pounded the · (See ft,OODJNG, Pase A.2) Safari Swims "- 'Close Encounters' Reported By JERRY CLAUSEN on11e 0.11, ,., ... su11 The hippopotamuses and monkeys are happy. but the six inches or rain that has f111len on Lion Country Safari have pre- sented staf( members there with some uniq~ problems. One rhinoceros which often waded tn 090 Creek for water and bath& nearly drowned last Thursday, a SJdk spokesman said, when strong currents and deep, rain-swollen water got him in over his head. Rangers stood by to help, but the 3,500 -pound rhino finally mnde it out or the "raging tor- rent" on his own, the spokesman Hid. ' Pnrk visitors are delighted, though, when UoM and other mud-hating animals walk along <SeeSAFARI, Page A%) Moulton Aereage Aliso Viejo Ranch Development Eyed By WILLIAM HODGE OI U. Dllltr ~ltlt&a.H Land-use plans -a precursor to development-for one of the Orange Coast's largest remain- ing ranchland areas will be sub- mitted to County Environmental Border Check Law Proposed SAN DIEGO CAP> -Attorney General Evelle J . Younger says only thieves need fear secret. border check alerts proposed by Callfomia law enforcement of- ficials. Not every car would be stopped -••only those with Jicenae numbers that acore a bJt on a computer" ln Sacramento -be told a ·news conference Monday. The. atate lealalature ls con· 1lderlo1 a bjll by Auemblyman Wtlliam Ctaven of Oceanside and Serl. Dennis Carpenter of Ntwport. B•ach. both Republicans. At a cQSt exceed· iDI $1 mllUon annually, offic:ers at undl1cJ0Hd polnts would acan licehle platu aod dtlv..,. of 1outbb0und can and alert -IA.· flceta ahead ll stolen cars. suuor other 1oodureau.~ted. Management Agency officials next month. a top M1ss1on Viejo Company official said Monday. Th& Aliso VieJO ranch, the re· malning 6,700-acre parcel or the vast Mdullon Rane h, was purchased by the Philip Morns Corporation in October, 1976. The company also owns Mission Viejo. Art Cook, director of environ- mental affairs for the Misslon Viejo Company said alternative land-use plans were being dis- cussed within the company, which also manages the Aliso Viejo ranch. ' "We an selecting alternative plans for the area at this point," Cook said. "We expect to submit a plan to the company president later this week." If tbe recommended alternative Js approved by Philip Reilly, Mission Viejo Company president, land-use plans based on the recommenda- tion will be drawn up and sub- mi tted to county offlclals in February, Cook aald. He .tccllned to aa,v bow many acre.s may be developed as res· identlaJ usea, but hinted tJ'\e pJ11>1 would leave piuch open apace area. In1Ual conatruouon wm prob- ably not beslq tiefore 1980 or 1981. he said. (See UNCH, P•&e 2 > The tenns ot the agreement were not released. A company spokesman said they had been negoUating for the purchase of lbe property ·•for awhile." 'nle acquisition agreement was s igned with a group or six Colorado businessmen Monday, he sah,i. 111 the release, Reilly said company officials will be Foggy Showers Expected By JACKIE HYMAN OI t• Oall1 ,.,._. "Ml Tired of the rain? You may get a respite tonight, but you're likely to see more of the wet sturr on and orr thf9ugh next weekend. ''We have a lot of fast-moving fronts. They're going to b6 hard to time," said John Henderson, a National Weather Service meteorologist. He srud tonight's forecast Is for partly cloudy with local dense fog and a 10 percent chance or rain, rising to 30 per- cent Wednesday es a new storm moves In from the northwest. A small craft advisory is still in effect as seas ri?main choppy, Henderson said. Monday night's heavy rainfall ranged from .65 of an inch re- ported by the Orange County Harbor Department ln Newport Beach lo 2.3 Inches at Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain. John Gietzen of the Oran1e County Flood Control District explained that the peak, at 5,680 feet the highesL point in the c9unt¥hl~:-~ r~qelves the t. • I •caoae di the tel1dency of air &.o cool &ad releaH water at J~ rtaes, He,. 1atd the.. ae&IOCl'• ralnlalf. on the peak has been 22.6 Inches. compared to 14.4 lnches last year at this time. He said the mountain's 26·year average rainfall total for this date ls 10.2 inches, with an average of 26.4 inches by June 30 . In Newport Beach, the .65 inches recordt!d for the past 24 hours brought the season total to- 6.33 inches. up Crom 5.89 inches last year at this time. Charles Lewis at Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa re- ported 1.10 inches since Monday, for a sea.son total of 8.58 Inches. Last year at this time the season total tn Costa Mesa was S.95 inches. Rain watcher J . Sherman Den- ny reported a downpour or 1.47 inches ovemiJ?ht ln Huntington (See RAIN, Page A2) Addlmult To Injury McKEAN. Pa. '(AP> The gale-force winds that stranded many motorists alona Erle County highways left one man more m~ed than most -ln a gas station ladies' room for an hour. "Our men's room Is broken because all the pipes are frorerr," said Tore Heubel, an attendant at the 1tation, located oft In· terstate 79. "While he was in the ladles' room, the wind. atammed the door abut andtheloc"irroie. •• He wu freed when the lock was rel'noved with a cutting tore& and a crowbar.· evaluaUng all ~peels of long- term. balanced community de- velopment or the ranch with Douelaa County oflicials, citizens' 1roups and all ap· propriate state agencies duJiiig the next year. what development will be done on lbe Ja.nd. The company followed the same process with Mission Viejo and Aliso Viejo. Jim Toepfer, executive vice president of the Mission VieJO Company, will be W()rking on the master pl rut for the new develop- The company spokesman said ment. He also worked on plans they probably wtll develop._a.. . ''lt. the comp an~ 's two Orange master plan before deciding just Coun~y projects. 1 • I i /I /1 / . .. .... ..,..... COSMO~UTS JOIJf CO,..PANIONI ON SPACE STATION ~adlmlr Ja.nl.bekov O•ft), Oleg Makerov Cosmonauts Join Comrades in Space MOSCOW <AP> -The Soviet Union rocketed two cosmonauts into space today to rendezvous with two colleagues who have spent a month aboard the Salyut 6 space station, Tass reported. Successful docking of the COS· monauts would mark the first time four men have been placed aboard a Soviet space laboratory at the same Um~. The Soviet news agency said cosmonauts Vladimir Janlbekov and Oleg Makarov blasted off in Soyuz. 27 -at 3 :26 p.m. Moscow time (S:26 a.m . PST>. Already aboard Salyut 6 are flight com· mander Yuri Romanen.ko, 33, and flieht eneineer Georgy Grecbko, 46, who were fired into orbit in the Soym 26 spacecraft Dec. 10 and linked with Salyut 6 the following day. Grechko took a walk in space Dec. 20 to check the space lab's docking poc:ts and reported them in 1tood working order. If the Goym Z1 fll&bt follows previous patterns and the dock· tng maneuver ls succeasful, Janibekov and Ma.karov should join the other two la(e Wedn~ day. Janibekov, an air force 'lieutenant colonel and com- mander of the spaceship, ls making his first space flipt, while Makarov. a 4!lvili.&a ~ fllght engineer, new before on Soyuz 12 fn 19"13. Tall said after the docklng the four cosmonaut.I wou.ld carry out jo.tnt research and expert· menls. The agency said Soyuz 27's systems were functionin g norm ally and the two new cos- mona uui were feelin«i well. The last time the Soviet Unfon had four men in space was July 1975 when Soyuz 18 and 19 were up. During that period another Soyut craft with two cosmonauts aboard linked up with a U.S. Apollo spacecraft. The last ti me the Soviet Union . had four men in space was in October 1969 when they flew in three different s paceships, Soyuz 6, 7, and 8, and carried out joint maneuvers, including dock· ing or two or the spacecraft. Four spacemen were aboard one ship in the joint U .S.-Soviet docking or July 1975 but again this was not the same type of operation as the docking or two spaceships with a space lab as in lbe planned Salyut 6 rendezvous. Aurora Park Project Wins MAC Approva Aurora Park in northeastern Mission Viejo moved a atep closer to reality Monday as Mls- • slon VleJo. Munlclpal Advlsory Council members voled • to 0 to recommend final adjustmerus on a $196,000 bid package. • Progreu on the blddinf por- tion or the park development was delayed last month when MAC members were told the park WU '80,000 over bud1et, accordinl to architectural plans. Tbe proposed park is loeated at Mvpuite Parkway and Via Ouadix.. Mon4-y, MAC members rec-o)n mende4 the co\Uily Environ· mental Mana,ement Atency 10 ~ ahead Oft tbe biddini packaae. Th•1 ••ld certain item• tthedoled for the park ahottld be c11tletabW. • • Jetable. Certain equipmtit wowcl be ~Wider the plan It the bl~ acted tbie $111,000 .Uocu.cl Coe th pa.rt'• 6"elopment. .. DAILY PILOf T For Col£ege Panel Nixes • •• Border Shift A pro~al to drastu~ally shirt the boundaries of Orange Coun- ty's community college d1i.tncts or form one district for the en· lire county waa kllled Monday iust dayt. after 1t wa!I rerom· mended by ' a state agency':; Sl'aff Confronted with objections . and crat1cli.ms Crom represen· talives of each of the county's four two year college djstricts, a committee or the Cahforn1a Postsecondary Education Com mission <CPECJ voted unan· lmously to discontinue further d1scuss1on of the recommenda tions. dleback and mto the reahrned Rancho Santiago distract. It also would have placed most or the northeast county in the North Orange County district. The Coast Community' College District would have been un- l'hangcd During the committee's meet ing in Burhnl{ame, Dr. Edward A Hart. Saddleback's assistant s uperintendent for general de- velopment, argued that the pro- posals failed to recognize that work on his district's second campus already has begun. . CAPISTRANO al.A CH ... ,, ......... _ ARROWS INDICATE WHERE SURF POUNDED HOMES Expert Saya It'• Shape of the Bottom That Counts Tidal Action Effect Due to Topography Fro"' Page AJ COMPUTER • Curren Uy, tb• dllftrlct't budget development, accOW'IU payable, wanhouse inventory, personnel payroll, financial statements, vendor payments, warrant listings and enrollment projectJons are done on the dis- trict's computer. This accounts for little more than half or the district 's $137 ,556 data processing budget. A total of $6.5,580 is spent on out· side contracted services for schedulin1, grade reportilt&, al· tendance accounting and some testing and surveys. Moreno said these contracted services probably could be phased out gradually 1f the dis· I ricl accepts an "on line'· system The proposals were included in a report on the county's com m unity colleges .... h1ch was JW.l released to the d1!>tricb Thurs· day. The administrator charaed, "The author started with a con- clusion and wrote a paper to support it.'' Others branded tfie study's conclusion), as "111 conceived," "completely misdirected," ''Car- retched" and "so full or fantasy that lt 1s almost grotesque." 8 y SfEVE MITCHELL Ol U. DeUy ,.,._. llalf seaside insUlute. Consultants who studied the district's central office opera· tion last fall contended the dis· trict's computer 1s not being utilized to its potential. Moreno argued then th11t he bad neither • the staff nor hardware to do what the consultants proposed. The report recommended that two campuses currently planned m the Saddleback and Rancho Santiago districts be delayed un- til some new s tructure 1s pro· posed to the voters. The staff report favored the establishment of a countywide district with lesser governing boards al each of the"collegcs An alternative propoi.al in the report was to realign existing district boundaries This would have moved virtually all of the Tustm·lrvine area out of Sad- The report was a followup to another study prepared for the county colleges last sprlng. That original report was primarily responsible for CPEC's endorse- ment of Saddleback 's new Irvine campus and Rancho Santiago's planned campus in Orange. While tabling the new report, committee members promised there would be no change rn CPEC's stance on these cam- puses Why is it .that hi&h Ude& and waves batter homes in Malibu and Oxnard, and break windows an Capistrano Beach, but leave other seaside communities like El Morro Trailer Park relatively unscathed? It 's the way lhe sea bottom looks. combined with high tides and high surf, accordinar to a graduate student al Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. "The effects of Udal action are due to local topoaraphy," ex- plained David Skelly, a graduate student of oceanography al the Customers Not Right Laguna Cops Handle Outraged Citizens It was a blue Monday for two Laguna Beach police officers who put up with vcrtfal and physical abuse from three motorists dunng their shirts. and Anita StreeL'I. It all started at 5:45 a.m. Monday, when Sgt. T<.'rry Temple pulled over a motorist he claims was speeding on Coast Highway lie.said the woman smacked him the face and cut his lip before he gained the upper hand, arrest- ing her on charges of being under the influence of alcohol, misdemeanor hit and run driving, resist· ing arrest and assault on a police officer. "The guy was obviously upset when he got out or the cnr," Temple recalls. "He ripped off his glass~s and threw them on the pavement, pulled out his wallet. tore ll an half and threw 1t in the .,treet. then walked to the back of his camper truck and put h1:-. fist through the window." Yourex booked the woman Into Laguna Beach Jail but round himself back at the station seven hours later -this time walking with a sliaht limp. "TIDS TIME IT was a woman who had had ht'r driver's license revoked," Temple said this morning. THIS l'PSET TEMPLE somewhat, consider- ing the guy was m excesi. of sax feet tall and ap peared unhappy He said Yourex recognized Rhoda Sowden, 24, or Dana Point and pulled her to the side of the roud "She reruscd to get out of the car . so he called for a backup," Temple said. "Thal was me." The officer called 1n for a backup, telling the dispatcher. "flurry 'em up, I've got a big one." t\fter arresting that moton!it for two outstand· mg traffic warrants, Temple's trauma was over Offlter W11l1cim Yourc'I( hall yel to begin his blue Monday work day The two ofhcers finally convinced the woman to le~~r vehicle, •t which Ume Temple said she h111>an "licking at the officers. VOllRF:x ·s ,..IRST ENCOUNTER began at 5 :JO p m ~ondav when he pulled Barbara Proc tor. 47. of f.03 ll1gh Drive to the side or the road . 1ftl.'r shl· allegedly hat a parked car at Glenneyrc ''HER BOOT LANDED right on top of Yourcx's foot," Temple said. "And you should haH' seen the heels on those boot&," he whisUed. M 1s:; Sowden was arrested on char1es of re- s 1st mg arrest, a!>sault on a police officer and for being an unlicensed driver. f 'rom Pag~ ill FLOODING DAMAGE. • • c'ahforn1a l'Oast sinc(• Sunday would 1·ontrnuc Jt least until Wedncscla} Just \l.<•-.t of Loi. Angele!'!, ex rlusive Mah bu Colony one of· the nation's most expensive ror:imunllle'> and the home or ~uch sl<irs as actor Steve M cQuecn and singer Linda Ronstadt was sandbagged ror tne second day Monday against a Pac1f1c Ocean assault on its doorsteps But Monday's tides were less severe than expected and caused no immediately apparent· damage, said Los Angeles Coun- ty Fire Capt. Harry Williams. Ocean condillons forced the full thrust of the high tide on rocks and bluffs just north of the ex elusive colony On Sunday, wavt>s demolished fences and stairways of ocean-· rront homes. ln Ventura County, the seven- root tide flooded at least t wo homes in the Faria Beach area and caused some $10,000 damage to each Several homes in the Seacli'ff area in the rlorthem part of the county also were flooded. ORA NOE COAIT t11 DAILY PILOT nit Or-Cool Doll' ~IOO """"''''""I\'°"' .. f\llllldV'"fNt'lllliA p,,,, l\C)Vb0~b'l l"'9Qr-~ G«Hlt ~1"''"' co~•,,• ~ .. , IKIO~\tn ,.,.11 ...... llH..... , ..... .,.. ~ •• .,., ... (f'l• Me.. --1 ...... H~•ll-...... ~-· lMft Y•tltY lrvl"• \•1Hlt!M<\ V•l .. -y .-. "-eto<••'-"lhC<MU 4.....,..r-lo4l· !lei\ I\ _.~d S•ll# ... Y• -~I"• T ... ="c'.J::!.~~!.~.·ro:.~,~.;~ ue we" a.y ·-"-... -...... _,_ JKll •• C ..... .., .............. , .... o.-·· ""'-,_, • ...,11 CdllW "':.~.;.~ • ~"·'""' •IC-PMlll ..... ,..,, llleMel .. --· ~~~~~~ • Offtff• CMt•flNM U..,_.~...,~-lfltlell .. M"' lltll .. edl .... •t-~• .. c~ 11t40-.,.1M-1 T...,hoM (?14)tQ..W1 Claum.ct Adff..itlftg '6Wll High wa\'t!S forced authorities to shut the 1.200.foot Ventura Pier. The 105·year-old pier was closed "'hen pier pilings and cross bracings came loose. L'p to 10-foot waves swept the Rincon area between Ventura and the Santa Barbara County line. U.S. 101 near Emma Wood State Beach was clo!ied off and on, and the beach itself was closed. l n San Diego, a police spokesman said many low-lying areas and suburbs were flooded and some roads were closed to trartic at the height of the deluge. In Escondido, police got scat- tered reports of flooding in city streets, lawns and some seepage into homes between 7 p.m. and 9 p. m . when the rainfall was heaviest. Tides, which normally run between three and four feet, were expected to crest about 7.3 feet along San Diego shores. accord- ing to the National Weather Servi.ceatLindbergh Field. * * * FroM Page Al RAIN ..• Beach for a season total of 8.40, just a shade below last year's 8.52 Inches at this date. The Moulton Nieuel Treat- ment Plant in Laguna Ni1Uel measured 1.2 lnches ove~.t'· for a 7.55 seoao total, a t double last year's 3.0I lneh•. Rainfall In Santa ADI, the flood con\rol district's Gietzen satd. was 1.07 tncbe1 ovemt1ht, brtnling tho aeuon totol to 8.07 i11chea compared to 8.'3 lnchtt lutyear. Prejudice Denied Lightning Strikes KFI A Los Angeles radio sta- tion was put of( the air lo· day when lightning s truck a power transformer. A K FI spokesperson said there was no in- dication how long it would take lo repair the transformer. The llghtn1ng bit at 8:44 a .m . Fro,.. Page Al SAFARI ••• the paved roads from which car- cnclosed viewers watch Lion Country activity. "The animals are more ac- ll vc." the spokesman said. "We definitely are having several close zoological encounters or the third type." And then there are the giratres. "Their bodies are like hu1e radiators,'' sh e said. "When it's wet and chilly, we have to keep them in the barn." Park maintenance people have bee n busy con1trucbn g small shelters and wlndbreas for aeveral 1pecies, 1be added, especially the cheetaha ud t.helr raln·hat.ina cubs. But fences pose the larcest maintenance problem, abe said.· Especially when a near-two-tort rhinocenMS brushes .. alnst a poet embedded in earih that has tumffto•toaae • So far, tbouch, no animal h• escaped d•lrite hetdlnt prol>- l•m• eaUled by JMJ> wbMll lf&D~ nlnt ln tlv•lneh deep m~. abe uld. R an1u1 allO are kteplaf sharp t)'et on Ult two flood 11lu UiJl bott19 up• poitloa ol Oao Creek to f orJQ .. Lake Sbuilee" Whtt• the bJpp0e ,... aldt. He said the makeup of the sea bottom can arrect where the wave energy goes. The problems heed by homeowners in Malibu and Capistrano Beach are a result of a com binaUon of high tides and larger than normtl surf. Thal wet alliance actually ralsea the mean water leve1, hence the problems that face oceanside property owners, he said. • 'Thi.nJ<" or tides as actually waves.'1 he said. "It is a wave ln a sense, in that it has a period and a wave len&th." These shallow waler waves, com blned with deep water waves, (those that break bn the &hore) create the condition that dama1ea homes on the beach. "But it's the topography (makeup ol the sea bottom) that makes the dlf(erence," Skelly said. Fro• Page Al RANCH ... Cook said the company had been approached by several tn-. dividuals and the clly of Laguna Beach desiring lo purchase pieces ofthe6,700·acre ranch . "Lagun a Beach wants to purchase 10 to '200 ucres or the Moulton Meadows area to use as a park for the Arch Beach Heights and 'fop of the World areas." he i.aid. "We will be meeting with Laguna Beach but we have to wa1L a little longer because the area is part or our entire plan.'' Speaking before a League of Women Voters meeting in Laguna Hills, Cook outlined problems associated with de- veloping the ranchland. "It was not a typical type of approach to i.ubd1v1s1on," he said. ''It was a planning type of approach / The business manager said his recent report was not written ln response to the consultants• criticism. He said tt was begun before they had submitted their repot"t to trustees. Moreno said a new system would have to be piloted at a few schools before It could be ln· slltuted throughout the district. "You nev~. want to force a com· puter down someone's throat." he.said. Whether or not trustees accept the recommendations when he for m ally presents them, Moreno said, they will come to be even· tually. "In 10 years. whether we want it to or not, (the computer> is go- ing lo be .just like the telephone,'' be said. It will, he predicted, become "almost a necessity." Stay Granted On Executions LINCOLN. Neb IAP) -Three men sched uled to die in Nebraska's electric chair have won al least another 90 days reprieve The State Supreme Court grant- ed 90 day stays of execution Mon· day for mass slayer Erwin Charles SimanU;, and for con demoed murderers John Edward Rusland Richard Dean Holtan. Simants was scheduled for ex· ecullon Jan. 21 for murdering six members of the Henry Kellie family of Sutherland . .Rust was to be executed Jan. 23 for the 1975 murder o( Michael Kellogg, who wa" shot to death while trying to come lo the aid or police who were exchanging gunfire wilh Rust following a supermarket robbery . Holtan, scheduled for execution Jan. 25, was sentenced to die for the shooting death of an Omaha bartender during a robbery. SEEKS GOP NOMINATION Sen•te Hopeful Fergu1on Ferguson Runs for State Seat· Oranae County public r•l•· tJons man 'GUbert W. Fer~ announced t~ay he will SHk the state senate seat beir\I vacated by Dennis Carpente r, R - Newport Beach. · Ferguson sa1d he will seek the Republican nomination in the June primary for the 36\h Senatorial District, whlch stretch~ from Seal Beach south to Oceanside. • Ferguson, 5.t, is a retired Marine colon el and former _Irvine Company vice president. He now headJ his own advert.ii· ing and pubUc relations firm in Newport Beach. He also serves as executive ' director of Californians for En· ,. i r o n men t . Em pJ o y m en t . Economy and Development, ICEEEDl. a coalition of busi- ness and labor interests. Ferauson has served In posts with the county Cost of Housing . Com m1llee. lht• county Open Space and Conservation Com· mittec. Ufe Greater Irvine In· ' dustnal League and California Coordinating Council He has also served on fund raising committees of the YMCA and United Wa..., 1n Orange and San Diego counties Editor Murdered MANAGUA. Nicaragua CAI;>) -Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a leading Nicaraguan opposition editor. was ambushed and shol to death today, a colleague ~· ported. Chamarro. editor of La Prensa. was a long.timeopponent ofthe Anastasio Somoza dynasty. dynasty. I . STOCKS I BUSINESS llT Mio ll•ll<l 1.IOllJ 8a<lle .'4017 lla\rll\11 ... 10 llaodO~ IO i lallC~ I 6 llallyo I 1012 llallG 2.16 t lal\Cal I01J 11•1'h• 40 ' ··~""'' • s IMI pf t . llft•Ytll6 llllOfVa t'11 11a11111 .. n ... I .. ,.Hr ) 1 llllTrpf J.JO llkfrpf 02 ....... , IClll ..... , '..,,, .. ,.,It .... llarMGp .to 1 l•tl<lft 1 :ID • Tuesday Janu4fY !O, •!11e s CA.LY PILOT ll~ In the,'$_ed t ' Pl&Dning Helps ! Elderly Make It. By SYLVIA PO&TEa .1119••-- Lut week, when the flm of the Christmas bills piled up by Mary, 71. and her husband. 73. came in, Mary took a credit card they once used only occasionally and apptted to tho bankfor a cub advance. Without It. they could not. even have paid their January rent. AlthoCl*1J when Geor1e retired eight yean •co. they managed euilY on their accumulated savinas. Social security and his modest. pension, they're now over their heads ln debt. ~ WORSE, THEY'LL NEVER BE able lo repay their de bu; they race duckioc U)eir creditora until the day they I ' ~ I die. _ -~jbasewbc~ ·ar.etl~mW.~ t about Oie same as actual earnings now wm have at retire· ment about half what other Americans are then earnina. -. Inflation wiU force them down the Uvang standards scale. The retirement dream is in reality an economic nlghtrnare. Millions ol elderly are forced to depend solely on inadequate Social Security benefit checks. Private pensions are Money's Worth _, often either equally modesl or actually a mirage. As a result. one in four lives in poverty. and poverty is increasing among those over65 and at a far more rapid rate than for those under 65. There ls littJe escape for those already in this position. They should seek advice from financial counselors. But as victims of lack or planning for retirement, their options are exceedingly limited. THEY SHOULD SEEK AS MANY WAYS as they can rind to raise lheir income without rorfelting benefits. Poss•· l!le jobs range rrom baby sitting to .house s1thog lo health· care for those less physically able. They should band toeether with thQse in similar pos1· tions to save by buying foods In bulk. by sharing costs or transportation. by exchanging services. etc. But the real solutions are for those who begin lo plan for retirement in their 30s, 40s and. at the latest. early SOs. Here are guidelines : .. I" I -sOME EXPENSES WILL BE higher: for instance, costs for medicine will average 21!.r half times higher than" l for younger adults. -Some major budge' items will either cost less or cease to be important. The morteage probably will have been paid off. Education bills w11l be finished. Food costs may be lower because the elderly often eat less. Medicare will be crucial. I I --Retirement offers prime money·saving tax breaks: extra exemptions, home selling tax breaks. other special deductions. Planners must bf: coldly realistic in csllmatmg needs. An emergency savings fund. extra health insurance, and an "Inflation cushion·· are good Ideas. ,.,. trt: Credit C01111$tling • Countians Win Job Promotions Jane Hussey has been appomted assistant manager of the Laguna Hills Bank of America. A 22-year BofA veteran. she had served as the .reneral lending ofricer -: there since Mal"ch 1974. She Joined the bank as a stenog~ , rapher in 1955 and was named loan officer while assigned to j the Van Nuys main office from 196S to 197<1. , • .. t J ames C. CJlm> Howard, JfunUngton Beach. manager or the Seal Beach Bank of America, has retired after 30 • years with the bank. t 1 l Howard went to Seal Beach in 1971 after three years as • , assistant manager of the Belmont Shore branch in Long • : Beach. Ke bad previously served u operations ollicer of ~. : : BofA omces in Montebello. Santa Fe Springs and Los • Angeles. He joined the bank in 1948 as a teller. At retirement. Howard was a member and former director ot the Bel· mont Shore Lions Club and a member or the SeaJ Beach Businessmen's Aasocla· tlon. He had served as treasurer of the • Salvat1on Army. March or Dimes and • ChamberorCommerceln SeaJ Beach. Bom in Globe. Artzona. he attended Moatana State t;nlverslty in MlssouJa and is a graduate or the American Institute of Banking. . _ .. Dr. Wllllam F . Rallhaus, president of Beckman lnrtN• meab. Jae., Fullerton. hat been elected president of the California Cbam.,.r of Commerce for 1978. He h•s served as first vice presf4en& of the chamber since November 1976. 1 He joined the firm as p!'eSident and a dlrect01' in January 1965. aft.er aervin1 as executive vice president and a director of the Northrop Corp. since 1961 . • Lowell Rayes, Mls~lon Viejo, has joined Weatlano Bank as commerclaJ loan officer. Former owner or a mortgage loa" business, he has alao bandied construcUon lendiia, ror tJnltM CaJJtornia Bank and has served as brand) manager fOf' Imperial Bank in Orang~. Joininl that officebefore conslnlction was completed and coorcUnatlng the various actlvtUes attendant to opening a bank office . • Joa S. Wlerb, HunUnfton Harbour, and Charles A, Muaoa. Ftdlertqn, have open~ new offices at 2651 Eaat Chapman Ave .• Suite 208, In Fullerton Prior to the tormauon ot the new partnership. eacb had a decade ol upertence ln public account1n1 . • •••10 L. Pa ...... Oraftae, hu been Hlned leu- fnl ~encatlve ot the new Lake Fora& olllc• ot Vala· cia Bank. Bia dutMI wtll lncla upan4.ln.1 Valencia'• car leuma operatklll bi tbe tout.bem part-of the C!OWllJ to bu.shl9Uel ad 1iid1Yktualt. • • • . .11 .. ii ......... El Toro. has been named bt1"ctt . rnan11• ot the MW Vateecla Baok ln l.ake Forat. TM Waridl, lcWultd to Cll)eD 04r.'5, It VaJ~ncta'a nrat banlflftl f aclllty ln south Ora.nae OOU'1t1. MUJOI\ was formerly a oclated with Mluloct Bink, Bl ,, Toro. ., -· r 'B6 DAILY PILO T -.... Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I -'['i""' l u•d.ly, January 10, 1978 I l 't:SDA \' EVENING .. -<J\8 OU HEW9 11•~ 0 EMUOEHCY OHEJ 0 LYHH 8HACKLU<>fl0 QJ nit: 8AAOY 9UHCH Mio encl C.,OI pWw\ • ~ping trip lor tlM wnoMI l11111lly Cl) THE ROOt<IU When • burgl•r It 11rr•19d .,,ci IUbMQIH!ntl)' dlM, hit pollc•·ll•llng ton It Dtlfrlended l>y SerQMl'li !!!"• W ELECTRIC COMPANY e'i.) A8MAN8EHAVEa • 'CrMIMty" QI A8CNEWS e:.30 I) MOVIE ..... ~ (1931) PIMA Munl, ~ 0..... A hlet«lcel acoount of the IMder ""'° CNMded tot Ille ........ Of Mujoo fl'Cll9 Prlnol Mexlrnlllan·• FfWldl dol\WMltlon .. sir-itecl. (!_In.) 9 HOU.VWOOO TEUVlltON~Tu. ··Tiie ~ Of Mt. Fuji .. Joaepll Campanell•, AndrM Mt11COllificl, AWlfy Sc;hfelber tllld Jeanette Nolen .,. ... tured In lhlt contemporary RuHlan play wNctt cen..,. arO\lfld Ille 26-~ r~ off- World Ww II ~-In the IOUl'-lem region of 111e u.s.a R. ~ Wt4YNOT A WOMAN? 1:30. Ill lAV!AHE. 8HIA&.EY "Tiie Mottlclan" L..r.1wM fella tor • man who dffle8 • ...-i.a. ~-*ic;.ewt ~ Sl!Wie(• help In ords lo get a da\e wttn him. ••••.Ai .. ,,. Oathet1ng Of EagiM·· (Pwt 1) ( t"3) Ao« H\111'9'1, Rod T~, Shocked by II« huat>llftd • ~ llllflh,_ 10 n1a men, •n A tr Force ~ ..... , .... _ tum (1 hr., 30 min) 0 NBA 9A8t<ETMLL Son1e Kisser -~ C111cago Bunt vt Loe A~LAker1 \ rn<:mbt•r of the roek grn11p K1-.s ti Jean M.,.,,; credit Ctllda; vel•an'• ~ etiglbik- ly G) MY THREE 80H8 Uncle Charley l>uy9 a vw.c.- 11<><1 IOI, only to ttnd 1111i .,. •• ~ hoodwinked. tr) OVEREA8Y I u-.tn1ll''-"-:Bl' :'\ l'\\ .. e!Jrn· ... puncl<·nt Ed\\ in '.\l'\\ nlJJl°::. rl'porl un the promo t 11 •n a I bu-.. mt· .. .., on Till' L und of 11 ~ pt· ..111d Cl11n· tn111 gh.t ;it 111 on Ch~inr1cl l 8'00 IJ Cl) M"A"l"H The unlt'I 8U(gec>nl lnYent 8 VMCUllll clamp to atop arterial bl•edlng, and recovet Hot Upe' wedding rtng Je9n Mllfall. credit cerd1 veteran·• lloapltal el1g1bifl· & GROWING YEARS "Chlldren In Fam0te1" ()) C88NEWS 9 MERV GRIFFIN Gunia: Olen Campbell. Mort Sahl, P8fry King. 7:00 II MIC NEWS 0 UAR8CLU8 Q ABC NEWS G) ILOVELUCY ··vac•llor'I From Marriage" Cl) AOAM-12 Olltc•a MAllO)' and Reed get •n unexpected asa11t lrom an ••-convict when • OlllQ ol hoodluma attacka them. tr) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~ EARTH, SEA ANO SKY ··Lunar Geology" I TO TELL THE TRUTH 7.30 CANa.O CAME.AA MEWL VWEO GAME fJ SORORITY '1!12 G) THE 8AAOY BUNCH Caro! hu • mjn0< ecodent tn the P9f'klng lot end II turn• Into • big court c&M. en AOAM-12 The ottocera call jn Firearm end EAl)IOSjves e•1>41rts When • strange box IS found In an electronics l.Clory. ('hannt'I l .-bfin9• 0 M~l<T (.0 >)L O'> Ano•" 0 KNBC I t~UCJ L O!> An Jl h > O KTLA (lncJ I Lo'> AnCJ• 1 " 0 KABC TV I ABC) L oe, Ar1111•l1 1• ~ FMl3 1CAS) S,m D1eqo 0 KHJ TV (Ind) Los Anrw l•'' 110• KCS T \ABC) San 01P90 (D KTTV \Ind.) LO'> Ang1•1t• en KCOP TV (Ind) Lo.., Anew It• tD KCE T ·TV (PBS) L o•, AnqPh•> a!l KOC£. TV (PBS) Huntington Bu 1c h Tony Bennet t See 'R ock' T r e11d Fadi n~ Brofhf>MI tr) L.A. INTERCHANGE • Inside Strao0n1·· a!) NEW&CHECt< (JJ THE OONQ SHOW 11~ HOlLYWOOO SQUARES 8:00 tJ (ll THE FITZPATAICt<S The premature •tr1v11 ol M9g0Mf1 b•by takos the F1tzp1trlckl by IUfPflM. 0 MANFAOM ATLANTIS The teal auM\llng ClllHn of Atlantll la commlak>ned to IOcate • m1aa1no tul>M•· rino and retum the bodlee ol 111 er-to lhore. en 8S&tgnm8(11 wt\l(:h lead• n•m 10 an unre-MCl'el oper1lt0n h4Nlded by I IO<· mer oo geotog•ll IAI Q COLLEOE 8ASKE'TBALL Notre O•me vs Un••er.,ty of Sen Franc1aco 0 @I HAPPY DAYS "'Po11Je Geta Pinned Pot• soe ~mc:a when lie lllG4HI the lr•!ernl!y lnltlallon IOf be•no pinned to e soror11v ~· W CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS ti) MOVIE 0 9 THME'S COMPAHY ··rhe Rlvaia·• J•ck bec:omee entangled In • feud betwewi 1111 two roomma1e1 when J_. --. Chflaly of atMllng a hend-young execu- llve ffom lier 0 IAON8IOE . ··Checir.mete And Murder·' G) MERV OfW'f'Wf Gu.ta: Glen ~ M«t S8N. "l.peny King, Pete Hwnltl. e'iJ MASTERPIECE TWEATRE "Hait w11o·r CallgUI•'• ~I eccentrlcltlM and iudlCloue mllll.,y m_,,,.,. 1ur d~elon m the COUtt 8·30 tJ Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIME n,. ~ Dmw" AM·• plan• ror rornance bec*flre ..,,.., lier , ... tlOMll!p wttll en •xcitong r-driver !all• • ,_.. IUdden encl unuau.I turn. Wart 2 of 2) fJ QI 80AP (Eplaode 81•1_,) Corrine •ngrlly orders Jeulca and Ch8el9t trom II« )ell cell wtlen lngtld. the myat•I• Linda Blair Victim o f Her Fame? LAS \.EGJ\~. Ne\. 1 \ P J Tony B('nnett "ho says h<··~ d • lunesm1th.·· not J prov no:.ticutor hchcv1::s lhJl tht· ··rock" lrrnd may be wcukC'ning ·and popul3r mu,ic may bl' re turn1n~ to morr tradit1onol forms .J,1n-'.\T1chal'I \"int:l'nl. kit \\ ESTPORT, Conn <AP> - \C'trcss Linda Blair, arrested la~l month on drug charges, "'YS she 1s not involved with a nationwide drug ring operating t1ut of Florida as police allege. "I don t care• how long it''> Crock ) bl•en ~om~ on. l can't help but think 11 '::. ::.till a big fad that ~•II ktnd of fade away hecause 11 ", not really based on terrific music,·· Bennett ex claims. OVER T HE PAST 25 years. Bennett, in his early sos. has cstablb hc·d him:-.l'lf as one of the great singrrs, r;.inking in the class of the late lhng Crosby, the late Nat "King " Cole and l-'rank Sinatra. The four, alon~ with a handful of olht>rs, have mai.tercd the art of "intimate smgmg." There i1> a rertam caring for the audience. an understated 1'lrac1ousncss and slyle which can't bi.' learned "TllE MUSIC NEVER over <'Ornt''> • it's mature music. 1t'' crafty." Bc>nn<'ll sn1d m an m· tcrv1ew between shows at the Hotel Snhara here. "It's nice and gentle, and it's a performing kind of thing." But while good music lovers. bemoan tho fact thnt greats are dying and getting older, Bennett is confident that there's nothing to worry about because he sees young musicians coming out. of colleees and unlve.rslties who will till the footsteps. · ••t TllJNK TUE new genera· tit5n of young adults coming up right now is tremendous," said Bennett. 'Tm starting to find out lha~ their pace is much dif- ferent tban the generation before the late 1950s and 1960s crowd. Their elders w~re vie- . tims or the whole 60s scene which got pretty neurotic. I'm very encouraged by the new kids I see coming out of colleie." It'• not th•t Bennett dltllk th• ':.rock" !llualc, he jW1t CM! · ~ 1meratJoo of the mld-70s is redlscoverinc the "big bands." jua and t.M classics. • '"TUE. Ntn¥ JDD8 realiy Ute eood Jae,.. B~ett tlll)lainfJL .. The 1C11.cr•Uon botoro il·. w-• 1trlctly rack and they wouldr\'L adhtre to enythln1 elao. •· • 111tl Kri:. Kri~toffc-r.,on portra~ brothrr .., 1n \·1gilante Force.'' to air on CBS \\'e<lncsday at 9 pm. 'Gypsy' Film, Will R emain, 111, NeuJ Yor k In a copyright story in The Hrtdgeport Telegram, Miss Blair ~aid her arresl on drUg char~es has been blown out or proportion. She said she Is a vie· I im of her fame. Mil's DJair, 18, is best known for her role in "The Exorcist." She was arrested Dec. 20 at her home in Wiltom on a Jackson- ville, Fla. warrant charging her with conspiracy lo buy or sell co- caine. Sbe also was charted by local authorities with possession or a substance found in her purse later identified as an am· phetamine. She was released on S2,500 bond. •· l am a person who is known I t\roughout tbe world so they w~uld love to get someone like me on a drug rap. It. makes tor J.!OOd mk.'' she swd. "The fact is I didn't do anything wrong. I had nothing to do with this drug bit," she said. "Some people rnay not un,. derstand, but I really don't like them. When any or my friends get involved with drugs 1 get up-set." TUBE TOPPERS · KCOP Q) s·oo •·Juarez." Bette Davis and Paul Mum star in this 1939' historical movie drama ;ibout the Mex- ican revolution. " KCET ~ ~:00 -"The Ascent of ML l''uji." Joseph Campanella, Avery Schre iber and Jeanette Nolan are featured in this contemporary Russian play on Hollywood T e levision Theater. KTLA 0 8:00 -Notre Dame plays San Francisco in college basketball game at Oakland. KHJ fJ 11:00 -"Suspicion.'' Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine head the cast or this 19.U movie drama. to .,.,..,. the eeoac>e of ._ tormw cronlee. • CAl'TlOHID A8C ..wa MORNING 12:00 I = ZOHE FDWWOOO Pently ,...... 10( • _,,, F«nwood CllUM, Jeffery tall•• tolenm vow. G) MO\llE • * "Front• 0111" (1845) Yvonne 0. Cerio, Rod ~on.. A uloon _.,., and • oowboy'• rocky m.,. rtaoa le OOOrned to ..._ .. Ct "'·· 30 min.) 12:aoD MOW **~ "Tiie lnvttll>te Worn•n" (1940) JoM Berrymore, Virginie ~ Oangetert •ltwnclt to •teal • Klent191·• _... of lnvl- .. bllty. ( 1 hf~ 25 111111.) • • WOYtl • • ... "HorrOt Of lllec*· wood Cutle" ( 1 ... ) Allet -· ..,_,., kllllnea • lted!wood c..tle, Soot· lend Y..S II eeled Ill to '"~ .. (2 IW'I.) 2:JOI NIWa . 2:M MOVW • • "t..ove And l<IMee" ( 1 M6) Aidt Nelllon. Kltllll\ ""'9on. A hlOfl 9dlOOI iltMkl•te. on the WllY to ~ o-t-ll'llltTted Md dllrue>t• 1119 ent.W. --. ll06d. (t hf., 35 min.) i-001 NtW9 S;2f NIW9 ~. tiitOVl!.a * • •·Touefl 0t 0..th .. ( 1968) Wllll•m lUCU, Oftld Summet. A robbery cwr19d out by une "*" • .,. "'trl!Q9dy. (1 "'~ *> min.) - --AllM94 --=-~ .... -,_ ldllnttty. CD MOVI& ..: -..,,..-~-·1w,,....i'Ocf ---.. .,,;· '""HOrrdr rtlfUM- fltme ,,_,.~Ilia ( 1870) FfWlki. Avalon, Jiii • * "Sioux City Sue" ( 1941) O.W Autfy, LYM ~e.. A CClWbo't llWl1ft ~ 9blllty .. 90Ugllt by • talent _,_ ( 1 llr.) (*'-ti.,......~ • dlacrellorl.) 10:00 8 Cl) I.OU QIWIT ~ 1ncura p.ibllc ouveoe -111e r~·· <»vet· 908 °' • local college foot· .,.. d\Mtlng 8Cllndel. 1~1,_...,..· ..;:--· H-1tl. A group of young people. bored wtth lit., 1t:OO =~~ decldetoup6ot9ahau111- 8TY\..I ed~(l hf., SO min) 4';00 0 MOW! ••• ~ "Odd Men °""' ( 1947} ._ MMO!t, AoOo G MOVIE 1:00 D TOMOMOW "'* *.,. "Sueplclon•• T-.o ,loumaliau ..no -••e «t New\on. " -.lded underground leader 8 NeOA90ftTI "Land Ot Hype And Glory" The mult.knllllotl OOller ~ of book. mcMe and roell mueio promotion la UMnlned by corr .. 8P()ndent l!dWtn NNmen. Among the oelel>rlt"8 8PPNf'lng .,. J9CqUtllne 81Met, 8lllrttty Mecl.alne. KISS, Donna &llM* and Alt Buol!wtlld. •·9e11on llne" column• (11Mt) CM)' Grant, Joan report on their -Ch tot Fontaine. A young WOlnWI ~ the object °' • maeelw manhunt. (2 In.) • MOW! • ·~ lier chatmlng an•were to problem• hu9band of plannlnO • pOMd by people w'10 -ti• ••• "Ceugllt .. (1941) J.,.,.. Muon, Bwbera Bel to ll*!I. murder. (2 Ive.) D i aPY CD THE 000 COUPl.E "Tl'lll Guy Smith" Qeddat.. A young -la t•ror-etrldcen when lhe Felix, hoping 10 get 1: 16 Cl) KOJAK boofl9d on•,_ ltolevllion "Oiied On Hie FMI" A ter• ,..iiz.. .,., -lluabancl ••• ~·th. (2 hrt.) tllow, r410f'OM1Z*a hie old mlnally Ill detective (Herry oollegel i..::nc'..Na!ADIAl. Guardino) become• OICKCAVETT o~ with tlodlng the •• NEW8 0 9 FAMIC.Y MACNEIL/ &.BiAER murderer of 11111 lal• Piii\. R90AT , ner. (Al U:IO 9 CJ) m8 lATe MOYIE 1:30. MOV1£ Wedn~•day'• Da11tlnee Mol'le• MORNING "The Ptlnoeea In The Towet'' l<ete, auttef'lng from h~ewlle b~. tea• off by ..... Md wind• up todleO In • fftOCW c:onOomlnlum ...m • young woman (Kim ~ al>Out to glY8 blf111. "'*~"Catto'#" (1871) YUi •*"' "Johnny Stool ~. Alcllard Cnnna. Pigeon.. (1~) How•l'd AT-merlNlll la..,., to Dutt, Shelley Wini.,._ A •r• • '°"'*' ... tfme lrMIUl"f ~t .... • l:aO D "Al Gunpoint'" Cclr•l '.tS - Fred MICM4/t'rl'f, Doro!!¥ gangaW trM, hoping lie tr\eftd, •cattle rustW who wlll tHd him to h it le ettw • tonune In Meo. .. ,., Gunoo1n1·• (Orel '4) - Fred M11<.Mvrny, Oorottiy Mil'-, W•lter8r--can gold bulllon. (RI underworld oonnecuone. G TOHIOHT C 1 hr., 30 mill ) G) HOMEYMOOHEA8 R.elph and Ed ICIPMI' on • ,......., .,_ In MfltCll Holl: Johnny C•rton. 1:40 I NEWS o-1: Jonn Byner. t:66 HEWS 10:00 8 • * * "Tll We MMC Again" (1840) Metia Oberon, Ge«ge er.nt. Alt or M8Y money. 0 l..OV!.. AMEAICAN 2:00 II NEWS STYLE 0 MOVIE fD &a.NE.I fROM A ~ fJ !II A8C MOVIE * * * •'Night Club -YO'JllO' bttngt Np-~IO a lennlnellr • Oift wher> etl8 .... In love wtttl • corMcted ~. (i hta.) ··The M Of 8-.ptng Under The Aug" Metl8nne ,. -• of an undefirlable 411\lllely. She ..... -- thing II wrong ~ 119' and Jol\en • •• ··Nlghtwatcll·· Sc•nd1I" (1937) John (1971) Ellzal>elh T9'(1«, Barrymore, Lynr>e Owf. L•urenoe H.,vay. An man. Alter lie murdere his attractive women ~ wit•. • doc1or tr-the alle llu -•murder In woman·a lover for the AFTERNOON Ille 6-ted hOllM acroee Cllme. (1 ~ •• 25 min.) 12:00 ••• * "The 88dlelot And The Bobby So...- ( 1841) Caty QrMt, ~ Loy. A edlOOI girt, hevfllg a CN8'I °" .,, etiglble beclle- 1«, pur-him. (2 tn., 20 mill.) • U!) NATIONAL OEOGRA.....C IPECIA&. "The Legacy of L.S B. Leeker" TM Itta of acten- tJat t.oul• S.8. LMlley, called the Oarwln of human prelllltory, le told tn the counywd, but 111 only G MOVIE llufnOfed 1>y 119' dl8bellev· * * * * "Gane v I ave .. 1ng llu•bWld end • oloM ( 1953) John Oregeon, Ken- friend. nelh M«L Two Engllell 4D HEWS COUOIM enter • o-oe .. • QET 8MAA'T country r-wltll 11nt1que An Old blnk robber ..... 1, care. (2 lltw,) Newman Inspects Hype 'Massive Publicity Makes Millionaires'· By JAY SHARBVn LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hype is when certain parties seeking millions or dollars wangle free. massive national publicity in a short span or time for a new m ovie, book, rock group or ( ) that blw-b phra>cs •eally belong • lo the movies. ~ TV RE VJ E W Which. l•adsto '.study of mov-1 e ·hyping. pa r ticularly a mesmerizing section on a new · . $27 million sci-ri movie, minute. and than~ to hype, something about. close encoun- worse . It causes Babblencws , where the hypers babble about thei r wares, do it often and strike everywhere -magazine covers, newspapers, TV. F ORTUNATELY, N B C'S many or them are Kis~ fans. ters and how it. was publicized . The show drags a btt In J>erus-in N~w York '> '!1g what .~e~m~ calls hype, Lo, there's a daizling hterary d1vts1on, ~he promollon ballroom of tumultuous scribes. of a book, why one lS push~ and Each gets a press kit complete a nother not. .and lhe frantic big-with a tape recorder for record-buc~s husthng by agents and ing such tantalizing words as publishers ~ke. • . . these, from a stunning actress in But al~ is redeemed, .in his the terrorific movie: s hort discourse on blurb ··1 thought it was wonderful.,. words" used to push the goods - . scholarly Edwin Newman has pondered the rise of such flatulence. And tonight, he has a one-hour study of it Ln a show called "Land of Hype and Glory." (Channel4, 10p.m .) · like "tantalizing, mesmerizing, LATER, NEW~AN SHOWS.a terrorific, tumultuous, stunning, producer or a d1rterent. ~ovte . dazzling" and so on. tel~lng a .Now .York pu,bhclty HE ALSO NOTES that 'for wh!z he hired: ... thats why After wryly noting the pro- gram is "unprecedented, com- pelling and superlative," he dwells at length on how publicity helped make millionaires out. of four distinguished rockers called Kiss. . They are distinguished because they wear face paint, occasionally destroy guitars, breath fire, vomit fake blood and even sing via a sound rig sporting only 40 ampllners and 150 speakers. JN INSPECTING this gonio group and their guru, Biil Au· .coin, Newman deftly establishes that suckeni are 1UU born every some books, blurb words 1tre w~ ve come to you •. because I brought together for "blurb lhm~ you c.an manip~!ate the Phrases'' such as "a voluptuous med1a suffi c1enlly well. . · ,. b I wis h Newm a n had lD· novel of penlous pleasure, ut tervlewed a few New York mov- ie critics on the use of blurb words in reviews and if .they ever blurble 1ust to gel equal billing with thl! movie in newspaper ads. GEE, IF I GOT a do llar every time they declared a fhck "pro- foundly moving" I'd be in a cas- tle in lreland and not sitting here declanng Newman's hour ••entertaining .•• pe rcep- tive .• ,badly needed. Singe.r Survives .Eras 'Conimand Pe~ormance' Sta~s ·Peggy Lee 1'1 JAY 811AllBt1Tl' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"The lass has • ireat nalr for phras- ing .•. that. ahe tell a fine beat. that she aings ln tune, and tha.t she's awtully good-looklnf are self-evident," critic Geor1e Simon wrote in 1.9U. T bo object of bta cheers: Peuy Lee, 21, a new •ln11er in Benny Good man'• band. 1'blrt1· ai:r years lat.et, the words atill hold~ The b~halred b a irancllQother now• but. atlll • 1otn1 tlJU\I. voiced Miss Lee, a native or Fargo, N.D. "I DIDN'T THINK Benny llked me." the singer said. "When she brought him in, he looked al me in a rather pTeoc· cupied way -wblch I later learned was just his way of listening. of being 1bsorbcd in music." He was 1bso'rbed enough to hire her. While with bla band. she co.wrote anct recorded her first hit. a bluesy lament. ''Why Don't You Do .Richtl". Ttmet ~d tastes change, but sbe'1 ltlll on top. So bow does a lln1er aumvo mu.teal eras that 10 Jrom bi.I bands to mlddle-of·the·ro•d to ~k ~n· roll to add rock to all ol these? She look a deep breath and tried to tum it up. "WltU..," Sil£ SAID, '11 &hlM' lt '• beinf ienutnely Interested ln wbat'J tolnl on, in the mOOcb or tlte publl.c, ~ \.h~ best of •bl I eu mterpret w:hUe contl· such as Blood, Sweat & Tears and off·the-wall works by Randy Newman. As a talent considered in a c1ass with Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett, Miss Lee was asked for a few observations on younger music stars and other assorted matters in popular music. -PAtJJ., SIMON: "I LOVE hlrn. I 1ln1 anything or his that.a woman could aini. He .•hows such dtep f eelln11 1n so many dlvene directions... • -Dlaco music: "Happy ant fun, but it ca.11 aet a llltle monotclaoUI after a while. I'm ·an fol' tt, but not. u a 1eriooa kind of music." • ! -Roeer "Kins of the ROacJ~ Mlllor: "l love hlt stuff. Hll humor ls beaattf\11." -Carl,y Simao: "J'm a bl.I fan. And ot h r b'Wib1nd (James Taylor>" -MAJOJl fNFLUBNCES; "Hard to answer. I learned from a lot ot aaUllcllnl by U1tentn1 to anyobt Wbo lald 10methila& tb1.t IOUDded loOd lO me. l lmaalM l wu aubcon1cloa11y 1i&aayln' l.CboiqUll, ........ u.ua.a •• tbaL 11\W amJumln1. • .'•