HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-01-11 - Orange Coast Pilot---.. --. ,
·Knox..-Leaving
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More ·Rain Due:
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RaiDS;,::tca Coaeh A. Delight .to·
Buffalo ~.Bills : -Catalina Island
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; DAILY PILOT
t * * * 1oc * * * .
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1978
VOL. 11, NO. 11, 4 SECTIONS, 42 ~AGES
7 Water Restricted
By JACKIE HYMAN
OI tllt Delly ~li.t Sta"
The National Weather Service
prediction for more rain Thurs·
day may sound grim to Orange
Coast residents, but officials on
Catalina Island are delighted.
A SPOkesman for the Southern
California Edison Company al
Av a loo, where residents are
r estricted to 50 percent or
normal water use, said the
island has received 5.45 inches
or rain since Oct. 1.
Last year it had received
about 2.82 inches at the same
time. He said the normal fiJOJre for the end of January is 6.3
inches.
"Currently, the rain has had no
errect whatsoever on the res-
ervoir," the spokesman said, not-
ln1 that the level is down from a
maximum of 1,050 acre feet to a
merel.3>acrefeet. . ,.
The sltuatlon 11 "very
critical" and raUonlna will re-
main in effect unW more than 200 acre feet. are in the res-
ervoir, hesaid.
.. However, we'r~ optlmlsUc,"
he aaid. ''We've been doing
some cloud seeding and I think
we're getting some-positive re-
tults from that. Rl1ht now the
soil ls saturated, ao any addi-
tional rain will resl,llt In runotr. ..
The National Weather Service
forecast calla for a new storm
movln1 ln tonight, with chance
of showers 30 percent overni&ht
Coach Knox
:uaves Rama
and 40 percent Thursday. High
temperatures wiJr be in the
mid-60s and lows about 50.
Although the rainfall slowed
Tues.day along most of the
Orange Coast, some parts of the
county were hit by heavy
s howers. Fullerton received a
24-hour total or 1.6 inches, it was
reported today.
Al Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re·
corded .44 or an inch overnighL
Season total is 9.02 inches, com-
pared to 5.95 inches last year at
this time.
The Orange County Harbor
Department in Newport Beach
measured exactly half an inch
(See RAIN, Pa1e AZ)
* * * Rain, Flood
Damage High
lnSDCounty
From AP Dllpatcbet
Flooding from sporadic rain
subsided today, but damage was
reported heavy ln San Die&o
County from mudslides and
coastal cliff erosloo cauaed by
rampaaing waves.
The rain left whole blocks
flooded in coastal communities
of Leucadia and Encinltu.
· The waves undermined park·
in1 lots alone the beach at
Oceanside, police aald. Ba.seball-
sbe stones were hurled onto
streets. ·
The rain accompanied by
liahtnln& measured almost an
inch in San Dieao within five
minutes' time. In Escondido, the
two-day storm left 3.12 incbes.
In the San Dleaulto area north
of San Dieao, flrefi1htera
responded to 75 flood calla Tues·
day and water wu two feet deep
tn bomea on both sides of Jn..
tentate5.
Mexlcao a\itbOriilee .. ld 152
persona were left bomeleu by
rain and nooc11na in Tijuana,
where -..town streeta were
cover9d wllll ma
A HCdoD Of the old btebway 10
mUet IOUth of llolartto Beacb
1outh ~ Tljuau wubed away.
Tweoty·ft'fe funlllet were ,...
potted bomel•• wltb bea•y
'dam•••tofanm.
Alfredo Amara Mau .... 1ttmt police eblef, Aid "m&QJ. plp,
cbicken1 and otber farm
ui .... Mft ... '""' a"9lo (IM&ID-h'8AJ)
___ oast Poun e
iant aves
Best of the Worst
Among the entertainers to make Mr.
Blackwell's 81Ulual ''worst dressed lise'
this year were (from left) coWltry singer
.Big Surf
·Hammers
BB.Pier
Waves up to 15 reet J)ounded
the J{untington Beach coastline
this morning, chasing all but the
most courageous sarfers from
ocean waters.
The bi' surf began hammer·
lng the city pier and beach at 9
a.m., according to Max
Bowman, assistant director of
the city's Harbors and Beaches
• Department.
There were no reports ot
damage. Bowman said the city's
beech and pier were standing up
well under the battering.
Surf oC about 12 feet has been
biWng the beaches during the
current storm, but this mom·
ing's conditions were called the
highest 'in several years.
Bowman said that the highest
surf in his memory occurred in
Al' wi,..,._. ~56 when 20-foot breakers were
· reported. .
.
Dolly Parton, former TV star Farrah
Fawcett-Majors (shown with husband
Lee) and singer Charo. (Story Page D2.)
He said that city liteg111rds
have made no efforts to prohibit
surfing.
"Those who venture out are
aware of their capabiliUes,0 be
said.
. Nelfl),Ort Charges IO Knif-; Wielder
T-.: p . . · R. Threaterls Girl
. .l.ll ros~tut1on1ng · 1n FV Heist
Only about six brave souls
were report.ed in the water this
(See WAVES, Page A%)
Coast
A team of Newport Beach un-
dercover officers posing as COD•
ventloneers have anested ni.oe
women and a man on charges ol
operatlq a traveling prostitu-
tion zi.na.
The arrests occurred at about
10 p.m. Tuesday al a Newport
Center bot.el and a motel 1D
nearby C«onadelllar.
Taken into cuatody on cbaraes
of prostitution were:
-CanlJa Marta Wensel, 29, el
1361 Ltauna Rd., Tuatln;
• -De..OraJa inn, H, of 1040
FernleitAve., Pomona~ ~1liMll• 19 C~21, ot J2IOl
LOrretta Driv~ta Ana; ~ a, 13, of 12122
. _,,
Weather
Partly cloudy through
Tbura<Uy. Thirty percot
•Chance of measurable
abowers tonight and 40 per.
cent Thursday. Lows
tonight 8l'OlD\d 50. Hlgb.s
Thursday Jowtomid-60$.
INSIDE TODAY
It'• tOUflh for Congreu to decld~ fl ,,.. l'drolftm ..
dt1.1tr11'• .ouempi ao .ooofd
pric• contn>U u.a ''fipo//.'•
St«.OnolJllfl,~AT.
.... _
._... lri. I
. 2 DAIL T PJL 0_1 _____ s;;....... __ w ___ .d;...n..;:•.;;.l>od;;..;•"'Y_;J:..::•....;.nu;;..;•;...')L...;...";_' q;;..;7..;:8
'Public Ene1ny # l'
HEW Secretary BID:St,s . Smoking Habit
WASHINGTON <AP) Call·
ing cigan•tte 11mokine "public h~allh cnomy No. I ," HEW S\!ci:~tnry :Joseph A Caljf 1tno Jr.
today lciunched what he ·ca1led'
the most sweeping government
effort ever lo help the nation's 54
million smokers quit the habit.
The planks of Califano's cam-
p a 1 gn Include new labels on
birth control p1Us warning lhat
pill users who smoke run a
;.ne.cial risk, a ~tudy Jm w)letber
t n• 1 o crease the ~tilh·\:t:11."
f 'rom P1111e A I
SLIDES ...
111 farms near Rosarilo Beach.
At lca.-,t two women motonsts
wc·re rescued in San Diego's
M1sswn Vcillc·y aftC'r thc•1r cars
stallt•d in road dips 1mmNscd in
waler
Thundt'rst<>rms and a s quall
lint• rumhlt•d throu~h S"uthcm
C<.1l1fornia, c·arrying torrential
rains, lightning, hail and high
wands fo'orecusti•rs prc•dicted
more lhundcrou., downpours
would hit the art.•,1 t11d,n
Spokcsmcn ror ihc Los
Angcks Oepartnwnt or Water
and Power and the !'>outhern
Cahrnrnaa Edison Co. said power
for i.ornl· 15,000 homes and busa-
ncsst.•s "as mtc·rruptt•d for vary-
m~ Pl'l'Wd.s
Radio stJl1on KFI was
knock1•d off the :ur from 8:45
a m 111 4 'J:7 J> m Tuesday and
:-.e\ t.•r.d buildings an the Los
/\ngt.•lt•-. c;l\,11· <'t·ntcr were
"1 thout JX>\\ t.·r ror more than an
hour
Thi· f';Jlifornia ll1ghway patrol
doi:.t.·d Cal1forn1a 23 from the
V 1• n l u r a « o u n t y Linc to
Mulholland ll1ghway for nearly
H111·1· hour-. durmi( the morning
'I lw,day chit.· lo ;1 mudslide.
< h :a 111-. 111 snow tirt's were re·
qu1r 1•tl nn 1110!'.l roads leading in-
111 th•· S.an Bl'rnardino Moun-
t.1111' a11d CalTruns warned of
water standing on California 138
lrorn Palmdale to the San
Bernardino County lane
The CflJJ cilso warned of high
""lrl\h 011 lnll'rstutc 5 along the
"inding <:rapt.•\ int.· st•cllon from
Lchc1· to Uw Kern County hoe.
In thc Mammoth un•u, ski con-
d1t1ons were rcporl<'d excellent.
Ofhcials said almost 100 inches
of snow had fallen by Tuesday,
.ind lhC' i.k1 surfoce was packed
J>owdcr Roads Lo the area were
reported open.
The brier spell of sunny, dry
weather in Northern and Central
Calaforrna was due to end today
as a new storm front advanced
t·a~lward from the Pacific.
The• raging tides which' bat-
tered CaHfomia's coastline for
lwo days ~ubsidcd Tuesday, but
not before clatming a life . Along
the Rig Sur Const, south or Mon-
t1>rey. a woman missing in the
surf was presumed to have
drowned
Candace Norton, 31, of Pacific
Palisudc.s, reportedly had been
wading at the mouth of lhe Little
Sur Hrvcr when she was knocked
over by a wave and swepl out to
sea, authont.J~ a said.
1 he erosive force or the waves
sucked sand orr beaches in
Marin County and threatened
foundations or several homes
but no damage was reported.
The storm also brought water
l('vels up the natural rim of Lake
Tahoe and for the first time in
monlhs water flowed into the
drought-parched bed of the
Truckee Rjver.
A notber foot of snow was
dumped on Donner Summit.
raising the depth al Castle Peak
to 102 inches. Motorists travel-
ing Interstate 80 over the sum·
m il were warned by the
California Department of
Tr'ansportatioo to carry chains.
At Echo Sum it on State Route
50, the snow depth was recorded
at 50 inches and chains or
snowtires were required.
Truckee reported 13 inches or
snow. the Tahoe Valley 17 Inches
and Stateline, Nev., eight
inc bes.
O~ANOECOAIT s
DAILY PILOT
federal excise tax on each pack
of cigarettes, a call for a ban on
smoklnc on.. commercial flllbtl and a proposal for more smok-
. ii'lfr ,.estl1t"i.tvd1J"'1h ~~veroment
buildings and pablic placea.
He aJao announced the crea-
tion of an Office on Smoking and
Health within HEW to oversee
the proaram. The campaian wlll
be backed b y a $23, mllliob
budget in 1979, more than double
..the current spending for federal
~ anti·smoldnc pn;:-..:...-:-~ ,.
&UNY 'IE:E.4.THER
TURNS PROFIT?
Irvine police are looking
for a thie! who could be
the first rain profiteer Jn
the storm-awakened city.
1earcb.
The 1ovtmment, which spent
Jeaa than ti million last year on
anll-1mokJn1 information in ecl~ca.tion eftoru, will direct
more than 46 million on that ef· lort 118Xl year.
Califano, a heavy s moker unUl
be kicked the habit In U75, an.·
nounced details or the procram
on the t•th anniversary of the
now.famous surgeon 1onera1'1
report on s moltlnc and hoallb. a~~-!)lOll'am ~I apeecb to ~e NaUonaln-
t eracency .council on Smoking
and Health, a federally b$cked
8tO\lP lbal baa declFed this Na·
"'tional EducaUon \Veek on Smok· 1ng. •
Officials of a rood
service firm, Han and Co .•
1211 McGaw Ave., Tues·
day reported the theft or
several dozen rain
jackets.
Dr. Luther Terry, the surgeon
general in l.96t, said bis report
ha.a dlnuaded 20 million or more
Americans from smoking. Thir-
ty million Americans have
stopped s moking since 1964, but
if earlier trends had continued
75 million Americans would ~
·. smoking today instead of 54
million, be said.
Train Kills
Laguna Beach
Woman, 90·
A 90-year-old Laguna Beach
woman was killed Tuesday
evening when struck by a train
as it sped through Laguna Hills.
A coroner's report ind11.:ated
that Alta Paxton Ritchie, of
30502 S. Pacific Coast Highway,
Laguna Beach, apparently aban-
doned her car when it became
mired on a muddy road and
wandered onto the r ailroad
tracks.
The train's engineer told in-
vestigators he didn't see the
woman on the trackway until it
was loo late to slop the speeding locomotive. ·
It is believed the victim was
en route to a dmncr party shortly
after 6 p.m. when she drove onto a
dirt extenliion of Camino
Capistrano between· Odo
Parkway and La Paz Road.
Investigators said papers
found in the woman's purse in-
dicated she had applied for a
driver's license renewal earlier
in the day.
Teen·· Cyclist
Dies After ')
118 Accident
Danny Colby Shaw, 16, ot
Fountain Valley, died from in-
juries he suffered in a Tuesday
morning colUsion between hla
motorcycle and an auto in Hunt·
ington Beach, police reported.
The youth, 16061 Mullein Cir-
cle, colUded with a aedan as he
was turning into a service sta-
tion near the corner of Magnolia
Street and Warner Avenue at
10:25 a.m., pollcesa1d.
Shaw, who was wearln1 a pro-
tective helmet at the time of the
crash , broadsided a sedan
driven by Susan Elizabeth Dix·
on, 29, or 994.5 Gladiola Ave.,
Fountain Valley, police said.
The Shaw youth waa taken to
Huntington Intercommunlty
Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead. Funeral arrange-
~ents for the youth are pending.
Brown·Budge~
Brings Bltut
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Republican legislators aay Gov.
Edmund Bniwn Jr.'a $11.4 blWon
budget proposal will ''completely
reverse" his own promiJea.of fla-
cal fruealli.y.
But most Democrats decllnecl
to comment on the bud1et 'l'ue$·
day, saying they hadn't had tlmo to revtew It.
The Republicans bued their
commebu on accounts bf·IWft
reporters, for wbom tll•
DemocraUc gonmor ha4 held a
brlollf\£ •• Dav:is Nixes Tax
LOS· ANGELES (AP)
Ot1t•oln• Loa AD1elea Pollce Cblef .&twai'd l)ayg ,.,. be 11
•talmt the Jama propert1 tu
lhpltatloft inl.Uatlve on the June
primary ballot.
Califano's program does not
include tax subsidies tor pro·
grams designed to help in·
dividualB stop s moking. Asked
what positive incentives his pro-
gram will give smokers to quit,
Califano replied, ''I hope the
gzeater knowledge or the
llazard.s will make it easier for people to quit smoking.••
The Terry report and nine up-
dates have shown that cigarettes
are responsible for 325,000 pre-
ma tu re deaths each year, in·
eluding al least 90 percent of the
90,000 deaths from lung cancer.
Health officials say smoking can
cause coronary heart disease.
emph ysema a nd ch,ronlc
brocbitis.
"So the evidence of 14
years •.. cannot be ignored,"
Califano said. "Smoking ruins
health. Smoking kills."
Front Page Al
BANDIT .•.
clutcbinf terrified little Patricia Delmar.
"He was holding a knife to her
throat,'' U . McClain explained.
Once Mrs. Delmar realized
what was happening, the ski.
masked bandit, who wore cotton
gloves, allowed her to put
Patricia back to bed •
lnvnU1ators said be then held
• her at knifepoint as her
husband. who operates an in-
aurance aeency at 18090 B6-Ch
Blvd., Hunlinitoo Beac,b, sJept
on unaware, police said.
"He is apvarenlly a very
heavy sleeper.'' Lt. McClaim
aaid ••
Moving about the house hold-
ing Mrs. Delmar at knlfepoint
still, the bandit, described as jn
bis eary earty 20a, gathered up
$800 in cash, a videotape device
and •tereo IOUDd equJpment. •
He th.en ushered Mrs. Delmar b ack upatairs, where her
husband was rmally awakened
and both were ordered to kneel
in a comer ot the bedroom, their noeea preued to the carpeting
llte MOilema in prayer.
lnveltlptors said the bandit
ordered them to remain there
u.ntU he had sutficient time to
make an escape. taking the keys
to Delmar's J.S.year-old vintage
sports car, a prued one among collectors.
The intruder apparently
loaded the loot into the sleek
coupe and sped away.
Police sa.td the car's value in
addition to the $3,900 in
household pe>ssesslons and cash
stolen is unknown, and the vehi-
cle bad not yet been recovered today.
. 2nd Siamese
Twin Dies
PHILADELPHIA CAP) -A
5-montb-old Siamese twin
separated from her slater in an
operaticlu here Oct. 11 died today. Doctors aald abe died from a
heart attack bl'OUlht on by a
breakdown ot Iler body's
cbemlatry.
Tb• Infant establllbed a IUl'· .tval record for separated twins
•harm, a 11.x-chambered hurt.
•aid Laara Da~ Cblldren's Ho1pltal 2edlte1woman. Th•~
other twin u expected dur-1nl tbe Od.obel" operatlOG. •
Nam• d tbe twlnt or tbtlr
parent.a ha4 not beem mad.o public.
f"ro• Page Al
RAIN.~.
for tho past 24 hours, brinaing
Utf HUOn total to 7 OS inches,
up rrosn 3 891.ncbn last year.
Rain watcher J . Sherman
Denny ot HunUntton Beach re-
ported .49 Inches durinf the 24-hour period for a tola of 8.89
lnehea, up just sllgbUy from 8.52
inches.
~ TM Moulton .. Niguel Treat-
1lle1'1.v.""..an~J-.J -... -. Nia'-"
measured ~1tt'c.tt!~,o1' a. fblai
of 9.07 inches th.ls season. Last
year's total at. th.ls Um~ wu 3.98
Jn ches.
The Oran10 County Flood Con-
trol District reported rainfall ln
Santa Ana at .•I incbea, totalline
8.48 for the season compared to
6.,.~ Ve.tr, • ~--Siilliago Peak on 15addl~back: ~ntain the highest poi'll in . ;Or,J~ae County, received .60
•• .... Jurmg.lhe 24 hours end.inf
this morning for a season sum ot
23.20 inches. La.st year's figure
was J4.40inc)les, the county Flood
Control District reported.
Supernatural Skaters?.
* * * E'rf:N'I Page Al
WAVES ••• A s low exposure in this photo makes it appear that Bet-
ty and Tom Senske are figments of someone's imagina-
tion as they skate on a frozen pool of water near the
U.S. Capitol. The mercury in Washington dipped to 15 degrees.
morning.
The surf was reported at only
about four to five feet at Bolsa
Chica and Huntington State
Beaches and at Seal Beach.
'Normal' Weather
Numbs Eastern U.S.
A life,uard said s urfers have
flocked to Seal Beach l}ecause of
tdeal conditions. He said the
beach has been "board to
board" in recent days.
Bowman said he believes the
high surf ta associated with the current storm.
A lifeguard said the parking
lot at Bolsa Cbica has been
flooded by aurf coupled wllh
hJ«b Ude caoditions. By The Associated Preas
IL was so cold that clocks ran
slow, coal piles froie and hard·
hit slates bought electric power
from neighbors. But bad as it
was, meteorologists insisted the
cold snap over the eastern third
of the nation was pretty much
business as usual for this time of year.
As the forecasters promised,·
the East fell i.hght r elief today
from the cold and wind that re-
kindled memories of the bltler
winter of 1977.
Meunwhile, a wide band of
snow . and rain was gathering
force m the nat.Jon's midsection
portending more problems as it
moves eastward.
Light snow was falling in the
Midwest with travelers' ad·
visor ies posted in Texas.
RELATED PHOTOS,
STORY-f»age A3
Oklahoma; Kansas and Mi s·
sour!. Freezing rain fell in
northern Louisiana.
A winter storm watch also was
announced for Arkansas and
• parts of Tennessee.
At least 24 weather-related
deaths had been reported by
state ollcials since Monday -
• 14 in Ohio, three In both Illinois
and Alabama, and one each in
California, Louisiana, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
A S8'lllpJe or temperatures
fuesday Jn the areas hit by the'
cold spell showed Btemark
N.D., Witb minus 26 decrees:'
Buflalo, N. Y., 4; Chica10, -7:
Cleveland, 2; Des Moinea, ·ll ·
Detroit, 9; Louisville, Ky., l;
Milwaukee, -6; New York, 12;
Miami, 43, Omaha, Neb., -13;
Pittlburgb, l ; St. Louil. ·1 and
Waablngtoo, D.C., 10.
And in Florida, Miami re1·
istered a low of 43 and Orlando
34.
Ben· Kolker or the National
Weather Service at Buffalo,
N. Y., acknowled~ed that.
western New York state ex-
perienced ''bliuard·llke" condl·
tlons the put two days.
But he called tt "a typical win-
tertime attuation. Storms of hi&h
winds, blowi.n& anow and cold
temperatures occur a couple of
times each winter."
Finger Cut
In Protest
LUCASVILLE, Ohio
CAP) -'I'Wo lnmatet cut
off the Ups of their litlle
fingers lo protest condi-
"lions at the Lucasville
pen i tenliary, officials
said. One prisoner malled
his to t he U.S. State
Department.
The mutilations oc-
curred after the federal
departments of State and
Justice both turned down
a bid by 14 inmates to re-
nounce their U.S.
citizenship and use the in·
tern ationally approved
Helsinki agreement on
human rights to get out of
jail.
Two inmate leader s,
Ric bard Armstrong, 37, of
Scioto County and David
Cattano, 28, of Erie Coun-
ty, each chopped off a Ut-
tl e finger at the first
knuckle, Arnold J aso.
warden at the Southern
Ohio Correctkloal Facili-
ty, said Tuesday. ·
He aaJd more flood.Ing was an-
ticipated today.
Firemen and volunteers
mopped up at least five homes in
low-JyJng sections or Sunset
Beach Tuesday. The homes, on
15th Street near Paclftc Coast
llithway and on Bayview Drive,
were bit by tloodiol from high
tidea.
CYA Pioneer
Karl Holton
Dead at 80
Karl Holton ot Newport
Beach, a nationally recognized • c.orrec~lons authority and the
first '1irectQr of the California
Youth Authority, died Monday at
Hoae Memorial Hospital at the
ageof80.
He was a former chief proba-
tion officer in Los Angeles County.
In 1963 he was selected to re-
ceive the Medal o! Freedom, the
n ation's highest civilian
peacetime honor. He received
the medal from President John Kennedy.
Surviving family members.
who asked that their names not
be released, said 110 funeral
aervices are planned.
Reds Build Forces
TOKYO (AP> -The Kremlin
is beefing up ita navll forces in
the Far East at an unexpectedly
rapid pace. sources close to the
Japanese Ddense Agency aa.ld
today.
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA • 6 46-1919
Worm Up Suit1
Wann lip Jacbts
Sweat Shfrt1 & Pants
Running Shorfs
Gym Shortt
Sweat Sox
Tennis Shlrtt & Shotta
Ladles T ennfS Shorts
&llMM
S,Cc.r Sh9ft1 & Shkta
Tennis Radret17"to6500
Wilson-Oavis-Ounlop
Y onex-lantrvft
Tennis Balla ,.,.w11on-
Dunlof>r8ancrott
Racquttbal Racqueta
5'5 to G'S
RacquttW1
Handbad Gfovu & Balls
Badminton Rodctt1
Shuttf«ock1
7
• . .
Orange Coast
VOL. 71, NO. 11, .. SECTIONS, .C2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
WASHINGTON (AP) -Call-
ing ci1arette smoldoc "public
bHltb enemy No. 1," HEW
Secretary 1osepb A. Califano Jr.
today launched what he called
tlK.--.. ~aweepiJW ~ .. .,unment
effort ever to belp the nation's 5(
mlllion emoten quit the habit
The planks of Califano'e cam-
paign include new labels on
birth CODtrol pilJa Waminl that
pUl uaera wbo smoke run a
special risk, a study on whether be backed by a $23 mlllion
to increase the eighl·cent budget 1D J.00'9, more than double
federal excise tax on each pack the current spending for federal
of cigarettes, a call for a ban on anti-smoking programs and re-
smokiDg on commercial fll&bts search, ~ ~ J>~al_f!>r .. m!>re em<>!':__ _. 'J.'be governm~t. which spent mt restridlons in governiilan 'Jen wllf ~ <i&iiiifllltimf;"; ~""'«1-
buildinp and public places. ilti-smotine information in
He also announced the crea-education efforts, wlll direct
tlon of an Office on Smoking and more than 46 mlllloo on that ef.
Health within HEW to oversee fort nest year.
the program. The campaign will Califano. a heavy smokv until
Mesa Sunshine
L • • •
Pro Soccer Teani
To ·Play· at College?
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH
OI .. o.lly Pt'"414Mt
A proposal to bring pro·
fessional soccer to Costa Mesa
will be kicked around toni1ht at
a meeting of Coast Commuruty
College trustees.
Officials of the 47·year·old
American Soccer League (ASL )
want to make LeBard Stadium
at Orange Coast College the new
home of the Santa Ana.based
California Sunshine, according
to Bob Cole, ASL dlrect.or of ad·
ministration.
"We want something that
would be integrated with the
community," said Cole, adding
that a key objective or the
league is to generate more en·
lhusiasm for soccer by working
with youth teams and through
tree clinics.
The Sunshine's request for
about 15 dates at OCC between
April and Aug. 31st has drawn
vigorous supp0rt from local Of-
ficials of the American YoUtb
Soccer organization (AYSO).
Cole has presented the pro-
posal ln ioformal meetings with
college district Chancellor
Norman Watson and Costa Mesa
Mayor Norma Hertzog, who re-
acted favorably to the cqmmunl-
ty concept ouWned by ASL of·
licials.
be kicked the habit In 18'75, an·
nounced detalla of the proeram on the Hth annlvenary of the
now-famous sur1eoa ceneral's
report on smokin• and health.
He ouWned the procram In a
·~ th...bi~ul lit:... terageney Council oo Smoting and Health. a federally backed ·
group that hu declared tbla Na·
tlonal Edue1tloa Week oo Smok· Uli.
Today's Clo ing
N.Y. Stoek
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 c TEN:ceNT
i>r. Luther Terry, the S\l!'leon
1eneral ln 18&l. said bia ~
has dlasuaded 20 million or more
Americans from smok.i.ng. ·Tblr·
ty million Americans have
stopped smok:lnt alnce 1964, but ii earlier trends. had continued.
7Smllllon Amei"fc~o11ld be
smoking today inatead of 54
million, ,be said.
Cal.llano's program de>N not
Include tax tublidlea for pro-
grams designed to help in·
dlvtduala atop smoking_ Asked
what posiUve lncenUves his pro-
gram will live smokers to quit.
Califano rept:led, ••1 hope the
greater knowledge of the hasard.s will make 1t easier for
people1o quit smolrin1."
The Terry report and nine up.
dat.es have shown that Mearettes
are responslble for aas.ooo pre.-
maw~ deaths ·each Je&r
.... ~ .........................
SURFER CLIMBS 'MOUNTAIN-BREAKING OFF HUNTINQTON'PIER THIS MORNING
Newport Charges I 0
In Prostit1itien Ring
Dr. Watson was not available
for comment early today.
College trustees will take the
matter up as an information
item at 8 p.m. tonight at district
offices, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa
Mesa. 1)-ustees are expected to
set a da£e for a formal presenta·
lion by ASL officials.
Cole said the Sunshine drew
about 2,000 fans a game in Santa
Ana, w~ the club baa operat-
ed since tb• eastern·based league expanded to the West
Coast In 1975. The ASL cUJTeDtl.y
bas teams ln Los AnjeJes.
Sacramento, San Ferunio and
plans a De"# team ln tbe Tor·
ranee area.
Onty a Handful al H1rdy Suden Tackled Blggln LIU Thia One ,J
A team of Newport Beach an•
dercover officers posing as con·
VlDtloneers have arrested nine
women and a man on chars• of 1. operating a travelln1 pl'Oldtu· Uon ring.
The arrests occurred at about
10 p.m. Tuesday at a Newport
Center hotel and a motel in
nearby Corona del Mar.
Taken into custody on charges ofprosUtuti~ we~e:
Mesa Police
Nab 3 Teens
-Canb9-M.ta Weuel, 29, of
1351 La~· Rd.:.. Tustin\
-Deborah Hill, ZZ, . of 1040 F.,,laflAve~.Pomona: ~· .ld>Calll. 21, of 12901 Lohetta1J)rlve; Santa Ana:
--Cbrtldn1 Z9bla, Z3, of 12122
Adrianst,G~qrove;
-LIDU Marl~ J\amlrea. 26, of
8301 Northport Drive. Hunt·
ington Beach;
-Carel Ve1a, zt, of 1501 S.
Sunklst Ave., West Covina;
-Sblrley Ann Du.acu. 20, of
15631 Primrose Lane,
Westminster;
-Cbrtsdne Elizabeth Downey,
26, of 9862 Skylark Blvd., Garden
G~ve; On H • l · R -Jodie Lee Blgalae, 20, 12122 el8 8p Adrian st.. Garden Grove;
. -Alf-.o Gresory Ramlm.
34~ of 305 Royal Lane, Santa
Ana.
"Wt want to establish city
teams,.. aald Cole. ..We're not
looking to go from here to
Anaheim Stadium ...
The ASL is considered a
smaller soccer le.,ue ill com·
parisoq,rto the No~ American
Soccer •League, wltich lneludes
such teams as lhe Los Angeles
Aztecs and the New York
Cosmos. Orange County r~tly was
awarded a North American Soc·
cer League franchise. The
Orapge County team, the
California Surf, will play its
home games at Anabelm
Stadium beginning thla year.
Three Santa Ana teen·asera
were arrested on robber1
charges by Costa Mesa police
Tuesday even~JI largely because a local f y followed
the youths' allefed getaway car. Police said a least ooe of th«
7ouths attacked Mar1 Janet
Wilkens Of Costa Mesa· aa she
was loading groceries lnto ber
car after leavlni a market at
l175 Baker St. Tuesday at about
fp.m.
Lost Lagunan Killed
By Passenger Train ..
She wu lmodted down u tbe ~tb took hlr purse contatntnc
ST8 and then boDped into a car. Witnesses ·whOH names are
Mini wt~ave ehue and
lqt daee to obtain the rir'• llceme number.
The tnfonnatbl wu llYeO to
Costa M-.. police wbo arrested
the three 17-year-olda later at a
Banta Ana h6me.
,,; A 80-yeaN)).d Latona Beach
woman, aeareblnt for help a(ter
her car became mired ill mud,
wd killed Tuesday evening
when she wu struck by an Am· ttu passeqer train as it sped throalh Lquna Bll.ls. oranee County Sheriff'• dep.
Utlel ukl Alta Paxton Ritchie. 30502 South Coast Highway, ap-
pareutJ,J became Jost en route to
'dlmaer u abe beaded nonh oo
Camino Ca~ano betWMD 0.0
Partwqan4LaPullold.
Weadaer . ..
. Soriet €iaft
link Up in
Space MU.sion
PartlJ cloa4' tbroup
Thundq. 'l"blit1. percent
chance of meaHrab1e
showers tooltbt 11Dd40 l*\o
cent Tbur14a1. Low1 tontcht arOunc1 ao. Hlehl
Tbundaylowtomid-eoL
She dr~er car beJ'ond
Camtno Caplltrano'1 end and
continued -onto a dirt ateblloD
where tbe car beeame awct ID
the mud. deputl111 aald. ,
When the ear would mOff no further, d~putles uld, Mn.
Bitcble stepped out ol tbe vebl·
cle into anife.deep mud. ~
her shoes onto the hood ol ber car.
DeputMI aakl ahe bqan walk· In• but dropped lill' ........ Tbe7wen~latoln1Mr
pu.ne. aked ill m1ML
Kn. JUtchle ,,.. alio deef. la.
ve1U,aton Hlcl oe wore a
huriq us. but Nlatlffl tDld
them the ctmce dlctn'i muda
help her deafnen.
Sh• waa last Hen as a ••croacbed. ahadoWJ' ftlure" by
Amtrak -e;eer wbo told m.
vesUptcn had no ti.me tostos>.
Forecast for. Kain
Pleases Catalina ···
81 JACJDE BYMAN ·at-~ .....
. The Natiorial·Weather Service
predlction for •ore rain Thurs--
day may sound I. grim to Orqe
Coast resldentstbut offlclall oo CatalJDa Island e dellibted.
A apobsman or th• Soutbem
California Ed1seD CompanJ at
Avalon, wbere' residents are
reatrlcted to 50 percent of
norm al water use. said the
island bas received 5.45 inches
of rain slnce Oct. L Last year it bad received
about 2.82 inches at th• same
time. He said 'tbeynormal ftwre6. for the end oC .,anuary li--6.3
inches. · ••curreaUy, the ra1D bu had DO
elf ect whatsoever on the res·
ervoir," tbi' spokesman aald. not.-ma that the 1eftl la down from a
masimum ot i.oso acre feet to a
Al'"'·~~f~ The altuation ls ••very
critical" and rationln( will re-
main ill effect until more thm 200 acre feet are ln the res·
ervoir,hesald.
.. However, we're optlmlstlc, ..
be aald. .. We've been doing
some clGud 1eedina and I think
we're 1ettin« 90IDe pmlUve re-
aulta from that. Right DOW the
soil ls aaturatecl. so any addl·
tiooal raiD will result ln nmoff ...
Tbe National Weather Service
forecast calla for a new storm
movinr in tonight. with ehance
of showers 30 percent onrnlght
(See MIN. Page .U)
* * * Ram, Flood
~eHigh
lnSDCounty
From AP Dllpatdlell
FJoodtng from aporadle rain
.W.lded today, blll damqe ...
reported beaVJ la Saa J>leto
County from mudslldea and
coastal cllff erosion caused by
rampaafq waves. The Aia..._left whole blocks
flooded In ciUtal eommunltles
of Leucadia an4 Enolnltas.
The waves undermined put •
Ing lots along the beach at
Oceanside. police said. Baseball·
size atones were burled ooto
atrfftl.
The rain. accompanied by lllhtnlne measUNCl aJ.inOlt an
lDch In Su Diego within ftve mtnut.• time. ln ElceDdJdo. tbe two-<lay~ left 8.121.Mbes.
ID tb&S. Dleptto area nartb or San Dle10.!. fl_refl1htera
responded 1o '15 nooa calla Tbea-
ctay and water wa two feet deep
ill homee cm both lldea· of Jn..
tentateS.
. Mexican authorities tald 152
persou were lift b>JDeltll by
• • nia ud flon4tni la Tijuana.
(See8UDU.PaceA2) -
Pound Pier
At Huntington .
Waves up to ts feet J>OUDdect
the Huntington Beach eoastli.ne
thls morning, chasing all but the
most courageous surfers from
ocean waters.
The big aurf began hammer·
lnr the city pier and beach at t
a.m., accordln1 to Max
Bowman, assistant director of
the city's Harbors and Beaches
Department.
Tllere were no reports of
damage. Bowman said the city's
beach and pier were standing up
well under the battering.
Surf ~ about 12 feet bas been
hlttmg the beaches d1Jring the
current storm. but this mom-
tng•a conditions 1'111'9 called the
blgffst ill leftl'al years.
Bowman said that the highest
surf ln his memory occurred in
1954 when »foot breakera were
reported.
He Aid that city llfeCQards
have m-'9 no efforts to prohibit
surfing.
••Thole who venture oat are
aware of their capabllitiea," be
sald.
Only about six brave souls
were reported in the water this
mornlq.
The surt was reported •t only
about foar to five feet at Bolaa
Clalca aJJ4. Huntington State
Beaches aid at Seal Beach.
A llfepant said au:rfers have
flocked 'to Seal Beach t>ecauae ol
ideal condiUona. Be salcl the
beach has been "board to beard" In recmt days.
Bowman said he bellens the
hltb aurf 1s associated wltll tbe
current storm.
• I
Coach Knox
Leaves Ram&
~
DAILY PILOT
'Normal' Cold
Freezes East
By Tbe Auoclated Pres• moves eastwa.-d.
It wu so cold that clocks ran Li&ht snow wu fallin& in tM
slow. coal pllee froze and hard· Midwest wllh travelers' ad·
bit states bou&ht electric power ... vborlea posted in Tex~•.
from nei&hbors. But bad u it Oklahoma, Kansas and Mls-
was, meteorologists insisted the souri.'\ F'.reezing rain fell in
cold snap over the eastern third northern Louisiana.
or the nation was pretty much A winter storm watch also was
business as usual for this time of announced ror Arkansas and
year. • parts of Tennessee.
As lbe forecasters promised, At Jeast 2-4 weather-related
the East felt slight relief today dealhs had been reponed by
Crom the cold and wind that r e-state officials since Monday -
kindled memories of the bitter 14 in Ohio, three in botb Illinola
winter of 1977. and Alabama, and one each in
Meanwhile, a wide band of California, LouWana, Maryland
snow· and 11rln was i•therinlj and Pennsylvania.
force in the nation's midsection/-A sample-oLtep>peratures
portending more problems as lt Tuesd~y J.!t the ~eu hlLbx ~
f',....P_,,eAJ .•
SLIDES •..
where downtown streets were
covered with mud.
A section or the old highway 10
miles south or Ros·arito Beach
south of Tijuana washed away.
Twenty-five famiUcs were re-
ported homeless with heavy
damage to farms.
Alfredo Amara Mata. assistant
police chief, said "many pigs,
·chickens and other farm
animals have been swept away"
in farms near Rosarito Beach.
At least two women motorists
were rescued in San Diego's
Mission Valley after their cars
stalled 1n road dips immersed in
water.
Thunderstorms and a squall
llne rumbled through Southern
California, carrying torrential
rains. lightning, hail and high
winds. Forecasters predicted
more thunderous downpours
would hit the area today.
Spokesmen for the Los
Angeles Department of Waler
and Power and the Southern
California Edison Co. said power
for some 15,000 homes and bual-·
nessl's was interrupted for vary-
ing periods.
Radio s t alion KFI was
knockl'd off the air from 8:45
a.m. to 4 27 p.m Tuesday and
several building~ 1n the Los
Angeles C1v1c Center were
without power for more than an
hour
The California Highway patrol
closed California 23 from the
Ven tura Co unty Line to
Mulholland Highway for nearly
three hours during the morning
Tuesday due to a mudslide.
Chains or snow tires were re-
quired on m06t roads leading in·
to the San BemarclJno Moun-
tains and CalTrans warned oC
water standing on California 138
from Palmdale to the San
Bernardino County line.
The CHP also warned or high
winds on Interstate 5 along the
winding Grapevine section from
Lebec to the Kern County line.
In the Mammoth area, ski con-
ditions were reported. excellent.
Officials said almost 100 inches
or snow had fallen by Tuesday.
and the ski surface wu packed
powder. Roads to the area were
reported open.
The brief spell or sunny. dry
weather in Northern and Central
California wu due to end today
as a new storm front advanced
eastward from the Pacific.
The raging tides which bat·
lered California's coastline for
two ciays subsided Tuesday, but
not before claiming a llle. Alon&
the Ble Sur Cout.. south of Mon-
terey, a woman missing in the
surf was presumed to have
drowned.
Candace Norton, 31, of Pacific
Palisades, reportedly had been
wading at the mouth of the UtUe
Sur River when she was knocked
over by a wave and swept out to
sea, authorities a aald.
The eroelve force or the waves
sucked sand Off beaches ln
Marin County aQd threatened
foundations or several homes
but no dama1e was reported.
OftANGfCOAIT '
DAILY PILOT
RELATED PHOTOS, ,
STOAY-flqe A3
cold spell showed Bismark,
N.D., with minus 26 decrees;
Buffalo, N.Y., •; Chlcaeo, -7;
Cleveland, 2; Des Moines, -11;
Detroit, 9; Louisvllle, Ky., 1;
Milwaukee. -6; New York, 12;
Miami, 43, Omaha, Neb., -13;
Plttaburgh, 1; St. Louis, -1 and
Washington, D.C., 10.
And in Florida, Miami reg-
istered ·a low of 43 and· Orlando
34.
Ben Kolker of the N attona.t
Weather Service at Buffalo,
N. Y., acknowledaed that
western New York state ex-
perienced "blluard-llke" coodl-
tion1 the past two days.
But be called it "a typical win-
tertime situation. Storms of bll.b
winds, blowing snow and cold
temperatw'es occur a couple ot
times each winter."
Although temperatures were
to stay below avera1e -
forecasts for highs in the te«ia
and 20s were common -the
high winds that have made them
harder to bear were to let up.
James Andrews, chief of the
Weather Service's new medlurn-
r an g e forecast unit In
Washington, says temperatures
will be 10 to 20 degrees below
normal in the East for a week or
10 days and as much as 30
degrees below norm al in the
Midwest.
From Page Al
RAIN •••
and 40 percent Thursday. JDgh ·
temperatures wlll be in the
mid-60s and lows about SO.
Although the rainfall slowed
.'uesday along most or the
Orange Coast, some parts of the
" county were hit by heavy
showers. Fullerton received a
24-bour total or 1.6 inches, it was
reported today.
At Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re-
corded .44 of an inch overnllht.
Season total Is 9.02 inches, com-
pared to 5.95 inches last year at
this time.
The Orange County Harbor
l>epartment ln Newport Beach
measured exactly halC an lnch
for tbe past 24 hours, bringing
the aeason total to 1.06 inches,
up Crom 5.89 inches lut year.
Rain watcher J. Sherman
Denny of Bunu.niton Beach re-
ported .d inches durlnl the 2'·
hour period for a total of 8.89
Inches, up Just aUthUy from 8.52
inches.
The Moulton Niguel Treat-
. ment Plant In Lacuna Nituel
measured .32 Inches for a total
of 9.0'l inches tl11a aeuon. Lut
year's total at this time wu 3.98
inches.
The Oraqe County Flood eon.
trol Dlltrlct reported rainfall 1n
Santa Ana at ."1 lncbea, totalling
8.48 for the HUOA compared to
6.43 lut year.
Santiago Peat on Saddleback
Mowtaln· the bl&hest ~t In. Oran1• Covr;ity. received .80
lncbudurinl the 24 boun en4lng
thla mOl'Dint for • HUOD IWD of
23.20 lnebes. Last year'• flsure
WU 1'.40tncbea. tbe count)' J'lood
Control Dtltrictreported.
GYA Pioneer \
Karl Holton
Deadat80
l><Hlr Plllt Staff ~
SYoangMen
Citizens Nab
Free Slayer
A handcuffed convlded double
murderer spent 24 hours roam·
tnc the Fullerton-Boa area
before five youn1 men corralled
him in a residential
neighborhood Tuesday niSht and
held him at bay until Pollce ar-
rived.
Gregory John Teron , 24.
escaped trom custody Monday
evening as sberltf'1 deputies
were herdinc 45 prlaonors
aboard a bus that wu to lake
them from North Oran1e County
Munklpal Court in Fullerton to
Orange .. County Jail in Santa
Ana.
La,w enforcement officers
searched tbrouah the rainy nl&bt
and oo into Tuesday without
finding a trace of the fugitive.
mand tbal they give him the
tools needed to break the
haedcuffs, the fJVe men en-
eltcled the fu,pUve while police
were called.
The man retw:ned to jail by
police was convicted in
Mlcbi1an ot kllllna an elderly
woman ond later wu sentenced
to a aecond Ule term in prtao.l
after conteaatna to kHllng a
fellow prisoner, authorities said.
He waa ex.tradlted to
Orange County to face charges
related to the 1975 slaying In
Anaheim or Georee S. Reed, !la.
Reed waa beaten to death in i..
motel room at 130 W. Katella
Ave. and Teron reportedly
bra11ed to bia Michigan prison..
matea that he had killed am~
tn Oraa1e County in sucb. faahion. ,.
'OABBY' SHOWS APPRECIATION FOR SWITZERLAND TRIP
Robert Meyera Ptckt Up Pet for 1~hour Flight to Geneva
Tuesday evening, however.
.the handcuffed convicted
mMterer appeared lo the 1700
block of South Walnu"l Street m
Brea where the five young men
were gathered. .
After re/using Teron's de-
Brea polke praised the five
youn1. men who scoffed at the in·
truder in their midst and en-
circled him until police arrived.
They were identified as Bryan
Stamos, 27, and Natividad
Torres Jr., 19, both of Brea. ,.,.,,.. Page Al
GABBY. • •
said I'd be right down," be
lau1hed.
2 Men Rob Irvine
•
Market of $4,300
Two men armed with guns
robbed the manager and seven
checkers of an Irvine Safeway
Market Tuesday, escaping with
26, was forced at gunpoint to ac·
company one of the robbers to
each or six check.stands.
Also in the group that stood
before a residential garage'
when acco s ted by the
handcuffed fugitive were David
Branum, 18, and Sean Smith, 19,
both of Santa Ana, and Jack
.Kranz.17, of Brea.
So Meyers bought a made-to-
order cage fOr bis new pet, along
with a custom wool sweater (it's
about 20 dearees cooler in
Geneva) and contacted airline
officials about his plans. • $4,300 ln small bills.
The second robber held up
jD._Otber check.stand, sbowini a
1arge pistol tucked in his
waistband and telling clerk
Albert Boyer, 23, "Give me all
your cash."
He picked up Gabby at the No one was hurt, police s.ai~,
shelter Tue.sday afternoon for but the manager, Steve Cnm1,
the 16-bour flight to Germany
where, after a short walk to
stretch their legs, the pair were
to take the final hour-long ntght
to Geneva.
And lo two very excited young
girls.
Knif e-wieltkr
Threatens Girl
lnFV Heist
By ARTHUR It. VINSEL Of._ O<Hly Pltet Staff
A masked bandit forced a
Fountain Valley couple to kneel
with their noses on the floor
Tuesday night while he
threatened to slit the throat of
their S-year-old daughter during
a residential robbery.
Police said the young robber
erabbed $3,900 in valuables and
escaped in a rare cherry re\i
1963 Studebaker Avanti sport
coupe owned by the vicUm, in-
surance aaent Richard Delmer.
Investigators said the
Delmars' home in Fountain
Valley's Greenbrook Estates
district was apparently selected
at random by the U :lS p.m: in-
trud.er.
"Tbey had left the garage
door open and he was apparent-
ly lust passtne by and noticed it,' said Police Watch Com-
mander Lt. Bob McClain.
The reign of terror in the
couple's home, lasting more
than 30 minutes, beean when
Mrs. Diana Delmar was shaken
awake by a shadowy form
clutching terrified little Patricia
Delmar.
"He was holding a knife to her
throat," Lt. McClain explained.
Once Mrs. Delmar realized
what was happenin&, the ski·
masked bandit. who wore cotton
1lovea, allowed her to put
Patricia back to bed.
Investigaton said be then held
her at k.nlfepoint as her
husband. who operates an in-'surance agency at 18090 Beach
Blvd .• Hamti.D~ Beach, al~
on unaware. pollce said.
·Movtq abotJ\ the bouae bold·
tn1 Kn. Delmar at kDJ.fepoint
still, the bandit. deseribed a,s in
his eary early 208, eathered up
$300 ln cash, • videotape device
and stereo eound flClWpment.
Be then ushered Mn. Delmar
back upstairs, where her
husband was finally awa.k~ed
and both were ordered to ldleel
in a comer of the bedroom, their
nosea presaed to the carpeting
like Moeleim 1n pr~er.
Suspect RetDrl18
SANTA llONlCA (AP) ~The
mu aecmed ot killintactor Sal Mineo Is~ to bo returned Thur1du to Callforuia.
Board Votes
McNally Site
SwplusArea
The eventual sale or lease of
the McNally School in Costa
Mesa moved forward Tuesday
night as Newport-Mesa school
trustees voted 6-0 to declare the
property surplus.
McNally, which is on a seven·
·acre site at 19th Street and
Newport Boulevard, is to be
closed no later tban July, 1.979.
Students at the continuation
school may be shifted to Mpnte
Vista Elementary School in
Costa Mesa. TJ!USteea plan to
close Monte Vista at the end of
the 1978-79 school year.
However, the shift still binges
on an upcoming district report
on whether McNally students
s hould have their own facility or
be placed In existing alternative
education programs at other
high schools.
Tuesday nlght'is action begins
the official notification of the
school s ite's availabllity to
public agencies.
By law, public agencies have
the first crack at leasine or
purchasing vacant school sites,
according to Superintendent
John Ntcoll. If no public agency
lays claim to the property,
private parties can then bid on
lt, be explained.
The McNally alte, expected t.o
be a comerstone or Costa Mesa's
downtown redevelopment plans,
is currently valued at about $2
million.
Boyer resisted. "Is this a
joke?" he said. "This is no
joke," the gunman replied.
The 6:40 p.m. robbery or th~
market, at Culver Drive and
Walnut Avenue, began when a
man knocked on the manager's
office door and asked to speak to
him.
Crimi opened the door to flnd
the man holding a revolver
pointed at the manager. The
gunman handed Crimi a paper
ba~ and told him "put all the cash in the sack!" Crimi bad
been counting money.
The robber then forced Crimi
to go around to the checutands.
The bandit told one woman
checker ringing up a cuatomer's
purchases, "Just leave the
drawer open, ma'am."
Neither gunman
acknowledged the other during
the robbery, but witnesses saw
them meet outside In the park-
ing lot and nm together to a car,
a dark blue Toyota four-door
·which they drove away north on
Carmel Street.
Both men were youni and or average height and wei&ht. One
wore a Cull dark mustache and
dark, well-groomed hair; the
other was described as havln1 a
dark full beard.
Prison Plan Nixed
~ACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Senate Judiciary Committee hu
locked up legislation to require
replacement of California's two
oldest prisons, Folsom and San
Quentin, despite the author's
contention that the two prlaons
are "&rOAl)' inhumane."
TONIGHT
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Regular
meeting, 1370 Adams. 8 p.m.
OCC LECfURE -"American
Folk Art," Fine Arts 1p, 7:~
p.m .
. "A DOLL'S HOUSE" -South .
Coast Repertory Theater',
Tuesday-Sunday through Feb.
19, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JAN. lZ
OCC LECTURE -"'Middle
Essence, The Second Identity
Crisis," F1ne Arts 119, 1:30 p.m.
Brown Def eat·
Predicted
SAN o.-'oo (AP) -Gov. FA·
mund G~'"'.Brown of Calllornia
will run against President
Carter for the Democratic Pl'e4·
idential nomination ln 1980 and
be soundly trounced, predicts
Carter's 1976 national campaign
chairman.
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.,
said Tuesday the Californi•
Democrat will run because hla
appeal ls "faddish" and his is-
sues could become outdated if he
waita until 1984 to seek the na-
tion's highest office.
"No one talks about Brown's
balanced budget," said Biden,
35. "They talk about his Zell
meditation. They don't talk
about bis stand on migrant
workers, but whether he and pop
singer Linda Ronstadt are mak-
ing it."
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919
WormUpSuttl
Warm Up JcDets
Sweat Shins & Pants
Running Shot11
Gym Shorts
Sweat Sox ·
T enn11 Shirts & Shorts
lodie1 T emit Short~
& 8louMs
Soccw Short1 & Shirtt
lcnk~to39"
FOptW• -11• to 29'1
Soccw aan. , .. to UJ$
Volley W11~ to 29't
SoftW1
&Oields
Ploy.-und lalls wot .. ,. ...
Ttnntt Rackets rs to 6500
WM son~
Y onex-Ballc:roft
TennisWs
Penn-Wllson-
~alt
Rocquetball Racquet•
5"1o ..
RatqUttW.
Handbal Gloves & W•
Bodn-.ott lcidttt1
Shuttlecocb
DAILY PILOT • .:13
I •
Frigid Weather .Qrips Chieago, -NY
ICY SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN CREATE DESOLATE SCENE IN CHICAGO (LEFT) WHILE IN NEW YORK (RIGHT) ICICLES FORM SHARKUKE TEETH AT THE BATTERY
Plea Halts
Hearing in
.TiOO Deaths
A pretrial heanng for a Camp
Pendleton Marine accused of
~rdering two senior noncom
rnfSsioned officers and wounding
lour others wu recessed Tues-
day until Jan. 18 when the defen-
d311t asked to be represented by
an attorn ey stationed in
Okinawa.
Sgt. Earl J . Holley, 24. of Stat-
<'n J sland, N. Y , asked to be
Tepresented by Maj. John B.
Fretwell, stationed with the 3rd
Manoe Division in Okinawa.
Fretwell, a Fulbright scholar
who studied in Germany after
~raduating from the University
<>f the South in Sewanee, Tenn ..
was the government prosecutor
in the case of Pvt. Lynn
McClure, a recruit from Texas
who was beaten unconscious
during pugil stick combat train-
ing and died in J976. The inci-
dent took J>lace at the Marine Corps Training Depot here.
' )1ilitary law permits a n ac·
cu\5ed to request the military
lawyer of his choice. a Camp
Pendleton s pokeswoman said.
And the lawyer will be provided
jf he is reasonably available, she
~aid.
That d ecision i s up to
F'retwell 's commanding general
JO Okinawa. Holley, who is attached to the
aud10-v1sual center at Camp
Pendleton, is charged with two
counts of premeditated murder
and four counts or attempted
premeditated munier.
The Jan. 4 shooting and stab-
biQg incident left Master Set.
Daniel P. Hurley, 42, of Union-
town, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Gilbert
N. Donham, 38, ot Ladelle, Ark.,
shot to death and three other
Matlnes hospitallled in serious
' condition. Another Marine wa.s
trQated for a eunsbot wound and
reJeased.
Holley remains 1n the base
correctional .facility.
After takfni the accident re-
port, ipvesttgators aay Brown of-
ler.,d to ctv• the unidentified
2~)'eat'-old accident victim a
ri~ to her bOme.
~pCbarged
0
"J7ithRape
ETROIT (AP) -A t>etrcilj pqlilce•officez: has been c:hu(~ ·1111tMl r~ a woman he was
~ to help, while bit female
ptttner a!eptin their patrol car.
;laobert Brown, 28. plMded m. 2*ent ~ at hlJs arratp. ~t 1n I>ttrol& llecor.der'•
C"1rt to a charge of thlrd·dearee
utmJnal aexoa1 caiduct. ~rown and his partner were c ed to the acene of an auto ac.
c ent Dec. 30, police in-
• uiaton aaid. .
AMA Warn~ Against Frostbi~e Skateboard
Ban Backed
In County
CHICAGO (AP) -If you must
be outside in the sort of bitter cold
gripping the Midwest and the
Northeast, it's best to use a "bud-
dy system" to watch for the
telltale signs of frostbite, says a
spokes man for the American
M edicaJ Association.
"You can see these patChes,
usually on your chin or your
cheek," said AMA science news
. editor Frank Chappell. "First
they turn pink. Then they tum
gray. That's when you've got to
get inside, because that means
the skin is starting to freeze."
He said the places where the
skin starts to freeze hurt a bit at
first. Then they go numb.
"In weather like this. exposed
flesh can freeze in a minute or so.
ll can freeze almost before you
know it," said Chappell.
Once you get inside, Chappell
said, the idea is to warm the skin slowly.
··yo'! don't want to slap a bot
water bottle on it, beCause you'll
get blisters," he said.
He recommended using towels
soaked in lukewarm water. ·
He urges that when the chiUf ac·
tor drops the temperature below
minus 20, those who go outside
should bundle up ca.refully •cover-
i n 2 all exposed skin. The
facemaata now sold lo many
stores are good protection for the
face, he says, although wrapping
a scarl over your face does weu.
too.
If lbefro&tbite-ia severe, cmsult
a doctor. Extreme cases can lead
to gangrene, which in some cases
requires amputation. Even a mild
case of .frostbite may hurt for
months and leave the area
forever sensitive lo cold.
But as Chappell puts it. •'The The ~· ears, chin. eheeb,
best protection against frostbite • ringers and toes are tho most
is protection." susceptible to frostbite.
Orange County supervisors
have ordered a new ordinance
banning skateboards from all
r oadways in unincorporated
county areas.
The ordinance is set for adop-tion next Tuesday and would 10
intO effect next month. .
Space Effort Pays Off Am~akSets
Foor County
Sheriff's Traffic Officer Ray
Karr said skateboard riders on
roadways have presented a
growing sa!ety problem.
_ The problem hu been most
acute Oil curving Pacific Ia1and
Drive in Laguna Nleuel as well
as billy roads in Mission Viejo
and Cowan He!abts, count)' o£.
ficial.s said. NASA Chief Recounts Down,.to-earth Benefiu -.
Train Stops California Highway
Patrolmen estimate there may
be 10 to 12 accidents each month
during the summer that involve
skateboards and motorist.a, a re.-
port to superviaon said.
By JACKIE HYMAN °' ... o.lty ~ ,...,.
Putting a man on the moon has
produced some down-to-earth
benefits.
It's improved the medical
care in remote Alaskan villages,
helped scientists measure the
s nowpack in the California
mountains, cut costs for the l~
census, and led to the discovery
<>f copper in Bolivia. And a lot
more.
That's what Dr. Robert A.
Frosch, administrator of the Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, told members or
the Orange County World Af·
lairs Council Tuesday in Irvine.
"Out of all this technology de-
veloped for space. we have also
begun to fmd applications\on the
ground.'' Dr. Frosch saia at a
dinner meeting al the Airporter
Jnn. .
The technology ·developed to
put satellites into orbit has also
enabled man to take regularly
timed photographs of the earth's
surf ace, be said.
These photos, taken from the
Landsat Satellite, show the
earth in different kinda of Upt.
These lights, including infrared,
reveal areas of heat and cold as
well as other characteristics not
a enerally visible. .
. °For the first time we have a
prospect of being able to make a
global estimate of the world
wheat crop," Dr. Frosch said.
The photographs also indicate
the extent and amount of the
einowpack in the mountains, im·
proving the accuracy of precllc-
tlons ot next spline's nmolf.
The apace pictur-have also been med to locate changes in
U.S. urban IJ'0'9rth, enabllnl of. f iciala planning for tho 1980
census to better allocate their
census-taker and other re•
sources.hesaid.
And x.ndaat photol of South
America revealed glints that a
ao<>loatst ncognbed .. outcrap.
pings of bigb·quality copper
where none had been founcl
belore. 'lbe findinl has been COG-
lirmed,Dr. Froeschaat8.
The· usetalnesa to earth of
tedmoloa developed for space
Dally l"tlet Staff -
CITES SPACE BENEFITS
NASA'• Froach
X·rays. Seeing and photographing
foreign bodies from outalde the
earth's atmosphere bu revea1ed
some properties that defy our
knowledge ol physics, lndicatint
that we have much to learu, h•
said. ··we will in the mid·U8)s be
putting a major reflective
telescope in space. We will then
be able to see farther into the
universe, which means farther
back in time because of the time
it takes light to get to us," Dr.
Frosch said.
Other information will be
gl eaned from the Voyager
spacecraft now en route to the.
outer reaches of the solar
system. It is expected to reach
A new rush-hour commuter
train scheduled to begin service
n ext month between San Diego
and Los Angeles will.mate four
stops in Orange County, an Am-
trak spakeswoman aald ~.
However. the schedule for
those m>ps has not yet been re-
leased. 'lhe nm Is tentatively
plalllled to begin Feb. 6, she
• said. ~
The train fs to be !anded by
$375,000 from Los Angeles C<>Urt-
ty and $250,000 from the
California Department of
Transportation. The money will
be paid bade it the run proves
profitable. Thia will be the sixth
train linldng the two clUea dUl'o
ing the commuter hours. . Jupiterinm9or1980,thenSatum
andposalblyevenUranus. The new train, named El
"They have jun sent back a Camino, would leave San Dle10
unique photograph," Dr. Frosch at S:4S a.m. d~. arrivfna at
• said. It shows the crescent moon Union Station iii Los Angeles at appean endless, he said, point· and crescent earth In one photo 8:20 a.m. ·
ing to the vast improvements in-taken from 'l.S million miles Along the way it will stop in
com puter desig n and away. San Clemente, San Juan
technology. But the focus of the space er. Capistrano, Santa Ana and
"Also, almost incidentally, the fort Is changing from the Fullerton.
space program created a revolu· glamorous but iml>ra~tlcal On it.a return. it will 1ea'9e
tion in global communications,'' rocket, which was used 'ODly Union Station at 4:30 p.m., ar-
Dr. Frosch said, noting that re-once, to tbe worll:bone shuttle. riving in San Di8IO at 'l:OS p.m.
m ote villages in India and wbichwillbelaunchedintospace after stopping at the lame
Africa have been able to receive in 1979. he said. It will be able to • polnts..._t-television broadcasts for the journeybacll:andfortli. The ua.ua ia aimed at nUevlna
first time because of the <.'Om· Withregularvisitatosp1ce,lld· coneestiOD cna the Santa Alla
municatloos satellite. ditional experiments will be Freeway.
The satellite also links remote possible, Dr. Frosch said. And Timetahls wiD be anllahle
towns in Alaska direcily with for man on earth. tbe benefits next month b7 c:aUiq toll·free
In addition, a survey of •cd·
denta in Novembe!' 19"16 showed
that the skateboarders were the
most at fault in flve of seven ac-
cident• involving injury to
s kateboard travelers.
The report s aid the mljor
complaint from motorists· has
beeii the alleied failure o r
skateboarders to yield to
vehic:lesin traffic lanes..
And the most frequent com•
plainta involve cases where cars
are traveling uphill at 2S to 35
miles an hour while skateboard
.riders are coming downhill at
speeds~ 10 to 2S miles an hour
on devices lacking brakes or safety equipment, the report re-
lated.
A new state law permits the
county to ban skateboards from
roadw8fS. . Karr satd stateboarch will
still be j>enDittecl on naewaaa
and parkways. But they wD.1 be
banned from travel in bicycle
lanes alona the alde o f
roadways.
Carter to Speflk ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presf.
dent Carter will bold bis fl.rst
news conffJJ'81ce Of the new Je&r
at11:30Lm. PSTTh~. l arge hospitals in Fairbanks, could be out of this world. (800) 6'8aSO..
permttttngaparamedicornurae ____ --:-.~-----------------------------------------------------------------practiticmer In the vlllage to ~
Jay an electroc:ardlogram or other data to a pbyaldan for
cllagnosls.
"'Why eaiap In the explora-
tion of spacet" Dr. Frosch :o~-:i,;:=-:s:~ 1:~':;
h111e UDOmlt of mone, ppured
into the space effort. Y
·~One nason ls that this has
been a kind of scientific and
cultW'al curiolltlt that man has
Jiad since there were men to loot
llP at~· he aald.
Gem
Talk
By J.C. lIUMPBRiES
Gcmologfd
BltlT1lS'l'ONES
and~·
L .. A reucn is that it
tunlS out that the various ob-
ject& ln tho solar system con-
stitute experiments i n environ· .... •
ment. lin aDd other factors that Aft of cur tlves, we've hea"9 MCI
Beautiful, valuable and under-insured
·•reught· Over?
we c:Obldnatdupllc:ate." read aboUt bfrthstonel -the gems
M an a.ample, Dr. Ftclc:h that aymbollm the month of• person'•
polGted to Ute planet Venus. birth. WMt Is this all about? Wh~
•hlc1l •a h1lh eoncentratloq we have birtMones? wri.t do
of carbon c1ioxtde in lts at· R~~!.:-:'t."'v artetn ~
IUOlphtre. Tiii& fact. combined were cholen to represent montbS of the with the planet's rdativo close-YHr a. a rldd .. lost Jn entlqutty. 8ut
IMO totbenn, bu resulted lD a somthow, the •ncl~nts cam• to nomd tempentu:re of Bout 700 nt0elate speclftc gems wlth months.
' 'If It's Not, It Should lk'
a..,._ Patiraabelt. th1"atttte• ~.ab~'~smt~ ~..-°"'" The lmplicaticm for earth are brouOl'lt~iudt '~~;.;;,, bu\ :! =-~tt1:.r1=. t\: that It lnfJUW*I hJI cur.a.-and
eHUtl the eart>on d.loxide J..-el ·'*90Mtlty. Traftt, IUCh as aiut"agt
of our atmosphere. which JDay i':'rtu'°X:'Jl'f.~n 8rt.~~~dt:
rat.e temperat\lHI. encoureged people to bellev• thet
"From tldl wo 1et hint. of wterlno • dtslonatld 9'one would ftelP ec:lentlllc lmowledae tha\ he1J> to them from ....,,,,. .
1Jlum1Qate our own planet." Dr. MocMm betfefa eboUt Whktt stone Fratdl wd. • ,.,,,..., ... whleh month .,. belltW<t
Lookliii lihead, be aald N~ tD hllve 1t811ed In POfand tn the t100t. st alliillil *I 8ildm1 •ven more MO= thfouah Eu= to tM NN ••1• ao .. lt.f apace eaort to :,r,_.~-=:...~~~ !~ut=r'J IM~~~r~~o1cli ex· ~~~=~..:'f···~"---:~<
1>1 tlMre la no atm01phere md~J Jllmlllllll~-"'·~--·••••••ililliiilil
iO.m&ll'GUl Ul&t&YIOW--. -~----llil··~..:.;.:.~~
I •
\I DAILY PILOT w.csn..tay. JanuatY 11, 1178
Jo•t •
, ~ ·'
wltla
Tom
arphine
~~·~ ...
Slugging
It Out
SNITS <CONTINUED>: Hunt· ington Beach City Attorney Don
Bonfa and his non friend
s1dektck, Assistant City At·
torney John O'Connor, continue
in the news today as a result of
t heir S'choolyard Push-and·
Shove combat at city hall.
In event you missed Round 1,
there was a physical fracas
between these two legal minds a
couple of days alter Christmas.
There has been a furom g feud
going for the past three years
between these two municipal
lawyers. It got somewhat
physical in the Jute hours Dec. Z1
at the city offices. Nobody was
around to witness the combat.
AS A RESULT, Bonfa fiJed a
police report al le~1ng that
O'Connor had grabbed, clutched
and pushed him around in h1~ of·
f1ce and blocked his cx1l.
Likt>w1se, O'Connor went to
the cops and alleged that he'd
been assaulted by Bonfa, a man
who he charactcnzed as "hav·
ing arms like telephone poles."
Both legal minds proclaimed
they'd be willing to take he de-
tector tests to prove their tn·
DO<'l'n<'e an the Push and Shove.
-Bonfa went to the Pinkerton's· sll•uthing outfit where they put
him on the he hox
As a result, the lie box
opt'rator CJU<'st1oned him about
!ht· allt•rcation and declared that
Bonf a was "truthful" in telling
his vt•rsion or the combat.
O'Connor also rt•porled to a
polygruph ('Xpcrt he ai;serts was
n•commPndcd by the Orange
( ·ounty Bar Association and he
went on the box.
THIS LIE EXPERT r eported
that O'Connor's version of push·
and-shove 1s "truthful."
Thus you are left with the con·
fusing conclusion that both com·
batants blame the other and
• both arc c.is:.crted lo be telling
the truth.
You are left wondering what
would happen if you took the two
polygraph experts and pul them
on the lie box?
J\ II of this schoolyard-type
~curfhng between municipal at·
torneys has caused crimson
faces around HWltington Beach
\1ty llall. Many of the citv brass feel that lluntington's local gov-
crnmcnl has been degraded by
such physical combat.
You ml~hl agree with them.
but m aybe for a differ en t
reason.
Since there were no witnesses
to the battle you might conclude
from the aftermath evidence
anrl statements of the comba-
tanL'i that it really wasn't much
of a fight.
I m ean. you've got a tom shirt
pocket h<'rc and a necktie askew
there. You can hardly charac-
1 crize this kind of Uung as a full·
on punchout.
ANY TWO self-respecting six·
th grade boys would be embar·
rassed with this kind of a r esult
after schoolyard fisticuffs. At
least the combatants would be
expected to sport black eyes,
bloodied noses or a puffy lip or
two ..
You still might not know who
started it. But at Jeast you could
figure out who won.
""" IAw PR. 14 • • .. JO n .ot
22 11 ,. 2S ,, .. u ,.
• 1S ,, ,, .. .,, ... " ~ ft ,.
,, 14 .10 a ,.
,, 11 •1 • 4 ' . ,. .
fl ,. ,. '° . ..
•M ' I <:/
Employ1nent Up
.
Jobless Level L<iwest in Three Years
WAsmNGTON (AP) -The
·nation's unemployment rate
dropped from 6.9 percent to ~.4
i>ercent in December; its lowest
level in more than three years,
the government reported today.
The sharp decline broke an
eight-month pattern that bad
seen the unemployment rate
bounce between 6.9 percent and·
7 l percent since la~l April.
SOME 480,000 Americans were
removed from the Jobless rolls
last month, leaving 6.3 million
unemployed, the lowest total
smce the recession in late 1974. Total employment last month
rose by 410,000 to 92.6 million,
continuing a steady expansion
that has seen 4.1 million persons
join the ran.ks of the employed in
1971.
The statistics are adjusted to
take into account usual seasonal
fluctuations in e mployment,
s uch as the hlrmg or temporary
store clerks for the Christmas
s hopping period. Thus, such
temporary jobs had no major
bea r i ng on the December
figures.
MS Disease
TH~ LABOR Department said
November's 6.9 ~ercel)t un·
employment rate wtU be .c4Wlsecl. ·
downwud to-6:'7 percent-as part
of Ila annual adjustment of
seasonal ftgures at the begin-
nll'lt of each calendar year.
Thua, the 0.5 percent drop
from November to December
will be recorded as a 0.3 pereent
decline for historical purposes
when the revis ions are in·
troduced with the department's
report next year on the January
unemployment rate.
At 6.4 percent, the unemploy·
ment rate In December was
nearly a run percentage pomt
below the rate at the beginning
of 1977, when 7.3 percent of the
labor force was jobless.
THE UNEMPLOYMENT rate
In 1977 averaged 7 percent for
the year. comparing favorably
with a 7.7 percent average in
1976 and an average of 8.5 pel'-
cent in ms.
The size of the drop in the job-,
less rate at the year's end was
tsomewbat of a surprise to most
gover~ment ecqnomists, who ex·
Salk Plans First
Tests on Humans
WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Jonas Salk, father of the original polio
•vaccine, is planning the first human tests of a drug to control multi·
pie sclerosis, a disease he believes may be caused by an allergic re-
action.
The Food and Drug Administration confirmed Tuesday that it bas
given the go-ahead for the tests,
which a source said are expect-
ed to begin later this month on a
small ~roup of people suffering
from MS.
THE C AUSE of multiple
' Age Banned
In Federal
Fund Us&ge
J;clerosls, a chronic and crip-
pling disease of the centr al
ne rvous system , has e luded
scientific researchers, as has its
cure. It Is estimated that one in
every 20,000 Americans, usually
between the ages or 20 and 40,
s urrers from the disease and will
eventually die from it.
Salk, in a statement issued
through the Salk Institute in La
Jolla, calif., cautioned that the
teata .. will require several years
before conclusions can be
drawn.•• Tbe FDA warned
against "'ralainl false hopes."
pected only a sllght decline in
the figures. .
The big drop. also put the job-leis-nte in lliie wi\h Prealdent Carter's 1oal to reduce un·
empJoyment to the 6.5 percent
ran10 after hia..firat year in of·
flee.
HOWEVER, MOST economic
foreca•ts for 1978 indicate that
further declines will be slow in
comln1 and that there may be
some increase later in the year
if economic growth falls olf
sharply. The Commerce Depart·
ment predicted earlier thls week
that une mployment would
declineonlytoabout6.5percentm
1978.
Carter bas proposed a $25
billion tax cut package to
stimulate the economy and also
is expected to call for some ex-
pansion in eslstina job-crealion
program.a.
While a jobless rate of e.4 per-
cent ls sWl high by bistorlc-1 s tandards, the December figure
was the lowest since October
1974 when it was 6.1 percent and
was climbing to a peak of 9.1
percent in the 1974-75 recession.
Sex Replaced
By Violence .
MILWAUKEE (AP) -
Violence took the upper
band from sex when a
man with a tire iron
caused an estimated $3,000
to $5,000 damage to an
adult book store on
Milwaukee's West Side,
· police reported.
The Detective · Bureau's
r e port said the man
walked into the Red
Carpet Book Store Tues-
day night, told the clerk,
"God help y~u," and
walked into the movie
room where he broke nine
double glass viewing
screens.
The 29·year·o1d man
then came out and broke
six pus sboweasea, the
cash regjster, five plate
gla11 windows and the
window in the door before
police arrived.
mghway Horror
Truck driver James Booker, right, covers his eyes afte:r
his truck and a car collided Tuesday in New Orleans. A
4-yeai-old boy, Eddie Webster III, burned to death in
the flaming accident. ·
$15,010 Awarded ·
In Airlines Suit
. YI ASHINGTON (AP> -A federal judge has ordered Allegheny
Airlines lo pay consumer advocate Ralph Nader $15,010 becaus~ it
••bumped" him from his reserved seat on a flight nearly six year$
ago.
. The ruling T_uesday by U.S. Dis trict Judge Charles R. Jlicbe1
is the fourth m~or court proceeding in the case, which bad made
its way.to the U.S. Supreme Court.
NADER SUED Allegheny in 1972 after he found himself
without a seat on a flight he wu scheduled to make from
Washington to Hartford, Conn., for a speaklni appearance. He ac.
cused the airlln.e or fraud in concealing lla overbooking practices
from consumers.
In 1973. Richey ordered Allegheny to pay $25,010 to Nader~
$25,051 to the Connecti<:.,ut Citizen Action Group, an organization he
had been scheduled to address. Of the total, $50,000 was in punitive
damages and $61 was in actual costs.
. BUT IN.1975, the U.S. Court or Appeals reversed Richey, ru.J.
mg that airlines are legally permitted to sell more seats than are
actually available for a flight and to deny seats to passeneers with
confirmed reservations.
. Nader took the matter to the Supreme Court, which ln 1976 re-
mstated his s uit and directed Richey to determine whether the
airline had put forward a "good faith" defense.
IN IDS RUUNG and award Tuesday, Richey &aidAUegbeny>s
failure to tell Nader and other passengers of its overbooking policy "_w~s the result of a conscious ancl deliberate policy" b7 the airline.
But the judge reduced bis original award to $15.000 in pauitfve
d'amages and $10 in actual damages to Nader and deleted an
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
U.S. Commission on Civil Rlabts
recommended Tuesday that all
state and local programs getting
federal money be prohibited
from using age as a way to
deprive people of available
services~
B11T PDA spokesman Wayne Pinn 1Ud related Salk tests in·.------------------------------------award to the Connecticut orpnisation.
In addition, the ban would ex·
tend to federal programs.
THE COMMISSION, in a
15-mooth study, also recom·
mended to President Carter that
medical schools, to be eligible
for federal aid, should not dis·
criminate against older persons
in admission policies.
··We are s hocked at the
cavalier manner in which our
society neglects older penoos
who often despera~ly need
federally-supported services and
benefits,'' said the commissioa
in its report.
volvtng animalt have left "a
reasonable expectation" that
testa on humans "can be safe
and etrective ... and worthy of
clinical testing."
The basis for the human tests,
said the FDA, has been a series
of tests Salle bas conducted over
several years on animals that
contracted a disease called al-
lergic encephalomyelltis. Salk say~ the disease is similar to
MS.
''TBE CAUSE of the animal
disease is known to be an al·
lergic reaction to a specific pro-
tein in the brain and spinal
cord," Salk said. ••1nvestiga-
t lons are soon to be undertaken
in paUemt.a with MS to detertnine
whether it ts due to a similar al·
Jergtc reaction."
· Eli Lilly and Co., of Ill·
cllmapolis, one of the natioo's
largeat pharmaceutical
manufacturers, ls preparing the
• IS
SJOOa
me
nth!'
Dave Grant, Facility Coordinator,
Aeronutronic Division of
Ford-Aerospace & Communications
. Corporation.
lives with his family in Fullerton.
,
! • ' • ~ • 4
• ' I ~
~ •
....
THE STUDY was ordered by
Congress to help in implement-
ing the ms Age DiscriminaUoo
Act which becomes effectfye
J anuary,1979. ·
The act problbttB ·~a
ble'' discrimination in proerams
supported by federal fundl.
• ebemtcal substance -called
myelln buic protein -for the
teat.I. The aubstance, extracted
from a N'• nervous system,
waa deve1opecl by Salle for tho
animal experiments, a Lilly
source said. He said the com·
pany now la man,racturing the
injections for humans.
~ .
But the commiuton concluded
that all denial of access by ad·
ministraton to federal11 sup-
ported services on the basis ol
age is uoreuonabte and should
be prohibited by law.
The commt.ssion maintained
that only Congress should be
able to set criteria far federally
aided programs.
An aide to Salk said tn a
telephone Interview Tuetday
night t.bat the focus or tbe testa
would not necesaarlly be to cffi.
velop a w_, to arrest llS, but to
determine the dlleaso•a cause.
Wlien bus service improved this fall. Dave
Grant discovered that he could now take the
Park-N-Ride Express commuter bus service
to work every day. An~. ave was glad of that
Several of his fellow ployees had told J
him ·how much they , d it. . · .
Now Dave finds that ~, too, is saving over
$100 a month over chi: !' "I also get to work
feeling fresher and m relaxed." he says.
Dave's wife has notice that he seems less
tired when he gets ho e in the evenings.
To :Bnd out what better us service can do for
you. Call Orange Coun 'Iransit· District at
547-3811 or toll-free 7-3311 from
6 AM to 10 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 5 PM
SaturdBys, and 8 AM tO 5 PM Sun8ays end
hOB.days. You may be ~impressed as Dave is.
' ~ UA~Of 'lhmlportaUon 6sum af :lGff permDe averap ebt~~ClOtt. I
f
1
• ~,.
i
Real Estate
·Fraud· Broken
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A trust rund fraud
1>1iacribed bv Department of Real Est.le Director l2a .. ~oa i tbe lara~t in recent history bas ~ _ lnG'bn ~p and 21 Southern Callfomla real
, iitile clftces c1osed, orticut~ -• Mare than $a,OOO'i.s g from trust IC•
• counts CODlrolled by the firms, Fox sald Tuesday. ~ man tbao 70 pending real es tate transactions
• mq be alfect.ed by the cl06ures. He said it may
aot be pouible to conclude 1ome ol the sales
Mcauee ol tbe mis&ina funch. -
. FOX MID THE DRE INVESl1GAnON had Men prompted by a complauit ·erom a Lo6 Angeles
man wbo received a bad check from one of the ftrma~ber. "'He ved a check for $SS,OOO at the close of
bla es it bounced," Fox said. "He noWled
ua · an~ ~ investigated and found aome other
auapiCIOUI circumat.ances. Sa we did a complete
audJt of the trust funds aod came up with
abortqes that exceeded $400,000." .
The flrma involved were ordered to close by
Superior ~ Judge George M. Dell, who acted
on a DRE comp.laint. Dell issued an htjunction
Monday probibitlhg the firms from all real
estate operations and from disposing of any auets
without court permission.
PllOIAllY DEFENDANT IN THE DRE ault
is Red Giant Inc., doing business as Realty World·
Giant Inc .• which has 15 branch offices under that
name.
Other Realty World franchises doioi business
under names other than Realty World-Giant are
not involved in the alleged fraud, Fox said. Most of
the offices named in the DRE suit operated tn
either the San Fernando Valley near Los
Angeles or in the San Diego area, he said.
.1._ Other firms named in the DRE suit are Glant
;:,outh Corp., Eroco Management, Inc., Woodland
Mortgage Corp., Emco Enterprises Inc. and
Realty World Corp.
~
Private Clubs'
Bias Bill Dead
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Another bill to end
discrimination in private clubs has died with the
ultimate legislative indignity: The lack of a mo-
tioo to take a vote on 1l.
The author, Assemblyman Julian Dixon, D-
Los Angeles. said Tuesday arter the hearing by the
Assembly Committee on Governmental Organlia·
tion, ''The private club lobby is obviously very
powerful."
DIXON, WHO BAS INTRODUCED similar un:
successful measures in the past, said the Bill, AB
.519, would have proh1b1le<I issuance or a liquor
license to any private club that derues mem-
berslUp or use of its facilities by reason or sex,
.race, religion, national origin, ancestry or color.
"The main argument heard against the bill is
that we are encroaching on a person's right to free
association. This is simply not true. A liquor
TH£ }'AMIL Y CIRCUS. Dy Bil Keane
"This i~ butter and this is Marjorie."
Wedneeday, Janu.ry 11, 1978 DAil y PILOT AS
'Julia' ~ins ·Top Spot
Nominatio118 Tallied for Go~1n Globes
LOS ANGELES (AP)-"JuUa" and "The beat actress. Vaneua fteclarave -ln U. UUe role
Turning Point" held the top spots lo nominations -for best suPPOrling«treaa, Juoo RobU'ds anci'
for the 35lb annual Golden Globes awards, passinc Maximilian SCbeU for beat supporttni actors,
up the year's two most pupular movies, ''Star Fred Zin.nemaDD for beat director and Alvin
,Wars•t and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."', Satcent r« bat ICl"ffftplay.
-_ "J.11lla," wtiLcb follows author Llltiad, l>IANB UA'l'ON JtE~D nomlnatlons
Hellman's llfelOQ&....relatioo@lp wlth a chUdllooci for_ best actre..sa in b.ot.h. clt&IQa aod C911Jed?
friend, received seven nolQ.inaUoas, which went categories for "Loot.inl for Mr. Goodbar'' and
announced Tuesday. "Turn.Ing Point" followed "Annie Hall."
closely with six nominations. ABC led the nominations for television with 15.
THE GOLDEN GLOVES, P&ESENTED by Three of those went to "Roots.'• aired luL
the Hollywood Foreign p,.... Association, will be Jan~ary. the aj vi nocnin tlioDa
awarded Jan. 28, at the Beverly Wlton Hotel and ••ue~ ,....:1_2~0..!....,.. .,a..,.~ 1u,,.. .... ,
will be telecast by NBC on Jan. 29. ...,.., P,..... vou • ,._ GeHeft." .. ~ .. ''SUr w-... ''T ... ...
"Close Encounters of the 1blrd Kind.. ~ r.111~1 .._. _..., or _.., _ .. ,.,,. ....... ...,. ~ oin.·
ceived four nominations and ••Star Wars•• got "H'f.4A.._.,, .... _Y~N-v--.•·•"SMw•= ,_, ..
three. Neither were nomlnated ·in· actinc Stit<1.i'~;;.~·~~·~:-.:~.: .... .,...,.. ......
categories. '"' -111 •.,._-A-.._.,......,,. T...,... ,...; .. ~ "Juli u in •.-.t , '--t • lure J K .. t<lft, ''i.-J111_ for Ml. GoodNr;" °"'9 ......_ ·~ .. H~;"' a was nom awu ,or uatt pie , ane ....,,. P-., .. J\llle;" ~ QulflMol. .. , ..._ ,,,_.. " .. • "-
Fonda -wh? portrayed Mi8I Hellman -for o..w~_. .. ••--•k••Ow'-""&M· .. -~
• Ill, "A 5"clel 0.r;" Al P.ch .. , "-...Y ~r.~.f'Kll.
/ I "~J;.!~~fc=::Jr,;;=mi:...., ....._, ................
F'B:J Pro bes Lawrnake~s? dll;" 0 1-l(ffMn. """""-Hell;"~ loUMft "1M ~ 0"'1;,.
UU MW.HI, "Nlw Y9",. .... Y_: .. Liiy= 1h\. s.,.; \Ate SMw ...
a.1 -111 e C*Mdy., ~ -I Al-.,,_. HMl;H Mlf a....u, "HWI Amllely;" .... rt Of NI............ -Yortt;" IUCl\e<ll Onyf-.,-1'11a~Olft;H.,.,.. Tf~~ ....... r-. .... a..t dlndw -0-... 1L-.., ...,_ w.n;-WIMy ~ .. ,_,,,. nell:" ...,_. ...... "Tlot Tuntlnl ........ S.-~ "0... E,.. '°""ten., 1119,,..,. 1<1,,.1•• h.,. z.r--. .. .,.la."
SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-TheFBiisinvestlgat-HarborCommisslonbas-.,ivenconditional approv· al ••1t _.,.. • .,_w.....,, """....s MW'lhell ar1c11fftMI. "AM1eHe1•·"
lng several California legislators and lobbyists for to the proposed Soblo oU tanker terminal and ~~G~~~=i:Mc="= ~':.ta.ii:=...::.
poss ible violations of bribery and extortion laws. ac· pipeline project. ~~:-.:_ ":~~,, ••. ~~ ~ .. ""-'"' .. cordingtoapublishedrePOrt. H"_.. ... .,.en11v_..,.11:rnu111te1"· ,.. .. • •
The San Francisco Chronicle, in a dispatch from In its unanimous action Tuesday, the com· JK::,:,.~ ~=.~<.:::.~' u=·=~-~~-~= .. ec:~
its Sacramento bureau for Wednesday's editions. mission reserved the right to Impose its own poUu-~~i ·:::.:1c"=:C ':;!.':,."-1"=::e ;,_, ... ..,. c.-.. ~
quoted an urudentified source as sayipg criminal in-tion controls to protect local alr quality if state and Frie.:;~.~~;;;.:!'f•lll. "atwMe;" "-~. "1tec•1oer11
dl.ctmentsweree•pectedsbortly regional rules do not. The action came only hours '"'_,..,.,_~_ .. ,.,.11t1tNF8'N1Y .... -., ... .._ ........... ,. · after the state Public Utllities Commission certified c..,-.11w .. 11S11ow.'"'...,.., o.n. ............... .,,.wrTeY:·7 .......... • ... Tbe newspl!per said th · t' . t.alim Best ec._ "'• ~ w musiu• -... "'""" "Maude"' C•OI Assembly Speaker Leo(, _______ _.) eproJec senvironmen pactreport. •-1. .. n. c.-.i ........ .....,: .. ........, __ , ~ o1111y W.11...,.. "lAwrM and 911my;" llolllel ,..,..d "Tiie .,.,.._ ... JeM ~ ~~c~~ bf!a~~r:.'nirdm: Sl'.4.TE K•le~I to Lo•e Probatlon7 ""'111':.\I" ='".:·: ~ w ~ -,.,.... ...,....' .. ~, .. ..,. ~" Howen-...-..~ •. .._., o.n·• .... u...._, .. ._ Mlli.r··· pected to brief eel b ee,....,., o·eo.WW-i. ""' .., 1t'9 ,...,,lly." • --• • FBI ag--'-today. Y SANTA MONICA (AP) -A motion filed in' ... , TV ;;;Ji.._ "J..-1 •Litt!• 111<_,_., .... ,,..,,., J-.. .,.._
c:uu1 Superior Court is seeking to have daredevil EYeJ ~ .. Last """'-" .. ..,., Wiii•.:• ""* • IEllllbbt," ~ w Neither McCarthy nor FBI spokegmen were K 1 l' b u -· available fo'r comment oo the report. The FBI n eve s pro a on revoked because be was five -:::::=====~----:----------
r_outinely refuses comment on ongoing investiga. hounlateinretumingtoCountyJail.Fridayni.Ut. ( )
t1ona. Tbe»year·oJddaredevtllSaervingaslx-month .... _B_R_l_E_F._s _ _, SUM It all up
jail sentence aft.er pleadlng guilly to assault in at-
Ne Colue1UUS o• Tax Cut tacldngtelevis1ooexe<:uUve:ibeldoDSaltman with a In the
baseball ballast Sept. 21. DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO CAP) -California legislators ------------------------------------have tossed billion-dollar tax culideas all around the
Capitol, but no plan with a clear consensus has yet
emerged.
It appeared Tuesday that the bill likely to reach
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is a $950 million-a-year
Democrat-backed plan to give• mmimum tax cut or
rebate of*"° to each California homeowper and $S0
to each renter.
E1tft"f1fl Sal.,age Ordered
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Major California
electric companies have been ordered t-0 implement
programs t-0 salvage excess energy burned of.I at the
s tate's industrial plants.
The California Public Utilities Commission
urged work on a plan to generate eleclrtclty with
wasted heat or burnable waste materials in in·
dustrialplants.
Which investment Tolls
up the larger profit?
license ts not anyone's right, but a privilege con· . Soldo Approval Conditional !erred by the state. and the state must have no
part in continuing to subsidize a deplorable situa-LQNG BEACH (A P} -Adding a last-minute
lion," Dixon said in a statement. provision for local air quality controls, the city's
WALNUT BOOKCASES
from s79
UM..=..ANTITIES '°' Delivery Eacf\ bookcase is 36" wide and 12" deep in
. t)elghts ranging from 30" to 72". Walnut
veneeB over solid Wood products. AH shetves are
fully adjustable. Come in 10 Chandler•s today
and save during our Storewide Safe Event.
Bookcases from J79.00 to '129.00.
Jiwd ... CNlal~~~~ ~Plrtdrii -~---AMnclna
1514 NORl'H MAIN
SNO'A AMA· 541-4391
The 1936 Cord. Wilh front wheel drive and a Lycoming vs engine of advanced design. was destined lo
become a classic from the moment of Its appearance on the showroom floor. Price brand new: $1,995.
Maintained In good condilion. unrestored. subject lo ups and downs In the collectors' market, it sells
forty·odd years later for $10.000. For profit. a close second to a Los Angeles Federal Savings ac·
count, where the same $1,995, over the same years. with compound interest, addS up lo $10, 126.
But high Interest Is only one of the advantages of becoming a Los Angeles Federal Saver. There
are many services you're probably paying out cash for now that are yours without charge when
you have a Los Angeles Federal Savings passbook. •
INCOMI! TAX PREPARATION . ,
This year, spare yourself the drudgery of fill!ng out income lax forms. With a minimum deposit, a
specialist et Los Angeles Federal Savings will figure your deductions. do the math. the whole job
of preparing your personal Federal and California standard returns. no charge. It's one of many
valuable services you're entilled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver. -. Suggestion: reserve your tax appointment now and avoid the last-minute rush. Besrdes, the sooner
your returns go In, the sooner your refu nd check can be malled.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES
In addition to Income tax preparation. there's a long list of additional services you don'1 have to
pay for. With a minimum deposit, you can have a safe deposit box, checking account at a co-
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even trust deed and note collection.
What you save eiaoh month on all these servlc99 can be earning additional Interest for you. Isn't It
worth a minute of your lime to start your money rolling up more profit In a Los Angeles Federal
Savings account?
Annual
Yield
8.06%
7.79%
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
11000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6to10years H''°'°
4 years 71/aO/o
CERTIFICA.TES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
6.98% 30 months & 631'• %
6.72% 12 months 61/:1%
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
5.39% Day In to day out 5y, %
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY
F\mds prematurely withdrawn frorn Certlncate Accounts eam Interest
at the Passbook rate, es provided by Federal regulation. for the full
term of Investment. leas nJnety days.
Newport Beac·h .
3201 Newport Blvd. l-across from City Hall • 875-4500
OP'!N N llOM.-TMUU. • .. , PllL
Heid Ofb: lOt AngeltS Feckhl SaWtoa lrid Loen Aalocttflon
Ont Wllttllre, lol AngeteatoOl 7 • ~ ot1lce1duo~11\e erta
•
'l • c E l .... 4-.... ....! l p . Robert N. Weed/P\lbllsher Tbomls l<MYll/Edltor
Ora"ge Coast oa11y Pilot U l.,.,r.•fl Of1..,e.· ...... : ••• w.ect•ne•td•••"··J•an•uvy••1•'··'•e•1'•••••••••~••ni.•ra•k•'••'•b'•ctt•1•&•d•lt•or•1il11•"•~••E•df•t•°'•-
'Unplanned' Mesa
Wins Ston11 Test
-Costu Mesa motorists, often s~i;;U.ed and soggy
after rainstorms 0£ past years, aUa~ n.._ ... .:.·\7\Jnd tmme
high ground they can cheer about. The name of the plac~
is Fairview Road. '
Fairview Road is a famed name upon the Mesa. ln-
famous would be a better word for it
Thls roadway. stretching from Newport Boulevard lo
the inland reaches of Santa Ana. is one of Costa Mesa's
most important thoroughfares. It 1s a m(!jor feeder for
such notable local institutions as the Civic Center,
Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa High School, South
Coast Plaza, the municipal police facility, the fairground
nd numerous res idential areas.
Fairview Road won its past reputation fair and
~q e. It was 09e of the longest, continuing con~truc.tion
Jobs ver recalled in these parts. The construction signs
seemed to be permanently implanted. So did the ditches
and parked buUdozers.
The trouble was, during the Ion~ years of all ~his
bulldozing, ditching, piping and trenching work, Fa1rv1ew
Road had a tendency to flood. That 1s. it seemed like the
roadway could gush water in a drought. Some citizens in-
sisted the place could flood in a heavy fog.
Clearly, Fairview Road was the Achtllcs heel or the
public works department The tow truck entrepreneurs.
however, loved it. One sign of the drizzle and they knew
where business was going to boom.
Now, in all serwu)>ness. l'\'Cry motorist in Costa Mesa
knew deep in his heart that Fa1rv1ew Road was going to
be a s uper highwa~ wh<·n they fini shed it. The question
over the years wa., Would they ever finish it'?
And now, ladw., and gentlemen, in the infant days of
our n ew year 1978. came another test. It has rained. And
rained and rained som(' more. And out of some kind of in-
grained ins tinct, long time Costa Mesa motorishi forced
lo traverse Fairview Road. drove out upon it and in·
sUnctivelv lifted their frC't off the floorboards.
Yet ,,:onder of \\ondcrs, the floodwater never came.
Through it all. Fa1rv1C'\\o Road drained away the wet·
ness from the sk1('s as if some magical suction was
sweeping the pavement clear
Jn the Year of our Lord 1978, Fairview Road works
So il't us all happ1l:v g1\'e credit where credit is due.
The public works people arc to be congratulated. All of
<'1tv h .ill ~hould take a bow Kudos to the multiple contrac-
tor's ldt·ad and CJll\'l'l who have labored on the roadway and
11:-, at t c·ndant a ppurtcnanc('s.
'I lw interesting part of all this is that Costa Mesa. a
more· 111'-l('ss unplannt'd C'ommunity, was able to come out
of th" l'l'Cl1fll storm in such good shape. while neighborin g
In 111". a "pl:mncd C'Ommunity," seemed about to go d•"' n for tht• third time
\tone point. up to 17 streets_in that area were flooded
011t , isolating whole villages of residents. /\ major
thnrnughfarC', C'ulver Drive. virtually collapsed
Irvine t•n1.nnecrs should look into Costa Mesa history
:md find out how an unplanned community managed to
. ~et JtsC'lf up oul of the mud. There's a lessen here
som C\\ht•rt·.
A Conrmendahle Aet
n ape is ;in u~Jy word and an ugly act ; one that leaves
mc·ntal wounds that never heal, even years after bruises
mf11<·ll'd hy the attacker have faded.
One IIWltington Beach girl, 16, would have borne
those scars were it not for two Orange Coast men who
1·1 .. ,cuecl her from a sexual assault and capturetl her al-
lt·gl·d att:icker (or police Dec. 29.
Hut she has a right to privacy and anonymity,
t11th ough ~he expressed her feelings personally. to her
ht:'roes, Roh('rt Maness, 23, of Huntington Beach, and
:\lichacl Sp('at·s. 24, of Costa Mesa.
An older lady from Newport Bearh also expressed
hC'rself w('ll. She wrote to Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle W. Hobitaillc about that Dec. 29 episode after read-
ing of it and said:
''We are very grateful to two young men 0£ s pirit and
conviction for their quick actions in ~aving that young
gi rl.. .. " the lady wrote, after Maness and Spears were
given the public credit due them.
That ~urns it up for the rest of us who applaud the
spontaneous reaction of two citizens who proved people·
do care about other people -and are willing to go on the
line to pron· it.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of thetr authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M.BOYD
Teenagers in ShHtgart.
West Germany, put together
a single-cylinder, lhtee·
wheeled Mercedes-Benz
automobile that gets 1,515
miles to the gallon of diesel
!uel. Think or that. You could
go all the way across the
United Slat.es on two gallons.
Average federal job now.
pays $16,201 a year, about
SS,000 more than the average
private enterpriae
1ob •.• \Vaa non& other-
than Franklin P. Jones who
said, "Men seldom make
passes at. a tlrl who aur·
Dear
Gloomy
passes'' ••• Do you realize
that one or Alaska's 51000
glaclen, ju.st one or them, is
larger than all or
Switzerland? .•. Skateboard
injuries--are expected to out·
number football injuries this
year by about 37S,OOO to
370,000 .•• Why is it called the
French horn despite the fact it
was developed mostly In
Getmany?
Looks as though the Victory
Garden movement is on
again. for real. What, you've
never heard of the Victory
Garden movement? It's past
your bedUme, young fellow.
Seasoned CitiRna will recall
that dur1°' World War II
almost everybody with a plot
of around erew ve1etablea on
It. Or tried lo. Then the flower
people took over. For years,
flower seeds out.old veteta~
ble seeds by seven packet& to
three. Today. it's vice versa
e.ialn. The vesetable sff(l.'l
ar outseMiaa the flower seed• &y •-en. packe'tt lo
Cbtte.
Jack Anderson
France.-lraq fu ND:clear D eal
W ASffiNGTON -In a move
r that could upset the delicate
• ba1unce of power in the Middle
East, French President Valery
Gi.scard d'Estaing hAs secretly
decided to pwib ahead with the
sale of controversial nuclear
materials to Iraq. The deal
could result in a nuclear arsenal
for Iraq within a few years.
This dis turbing report has
been verifi ed by intelligence
sources or thl'
h1ghcst re
liability.
These sources
pomt out that
Iraq is one of
the most mill·
tant nations 1n the Arab
bloc. Its
leaders arc
1· I o ' e I .r
aligned ~•th Libyan strongman
Moammar Khadafy, who once is·
sued a standin~ order to purchase
tt nuclear weapon from anyone
who would sell illohim. ·
Thl' mercurial Kh'adafy in·
<licatcd he would ui.e his bomb to
bla't lsral'I into oblivion. An
l1 aq armed with nuclear
WN1pons would also be a threat
10 the rich oi lfJelds of such
neighboring nations as Iran.
Kuwuat and Saudi Arabia.
The o ri gi nal agreement
between France and Iraq was
signed in November 1975. It
called for the French to con-
struct a nuclear reactor for the
Iraqis. Called an "Osiris" reac-
tor, this was supposed to be used
for research purposes aod would
be fueled with enriched
uranium. The reactor is now un-
der con:.truction in Iraq.
THE IRAQIS also asked the
l"rrnch for a l'.'O·year supply -
~om e say 70 to 80 kilograms of
uranium enriched to 93 percent.
Thi-. ts "bomb-quality" uranium
an cl c· an be used directly in the
ronslruclion of nuclear
weapons. The Iraqis wetnl their
uranium s hipped ·to them.
moreover. \\hllc the reactor is
bctn~ built.
French officials. one source
told us, "had a lot or .second
thoughts" about. seU~g ,highly
enriched uranium to Iraq. At
MailbOx
one point, the f'rench let it be
known they were "rccon11lder·
ing" the nuclear deal with Iraq.
lndeed, a spokesman for the
French embassy told my as
sociate J oe Sp<'ar tha t the
uranium eventuully sold to Iraq
would be mu{·h lower in enrich-
ment than 93 percent
The i.pok('smun added that no
uranium will be shipped until
the reactor is complete and that
the French have a "special
agreement" to safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however, that the
French uranium destined tor
Iraq wlJl be highly enriched.
They point out also that the Wl·
predictable lr~is could euUy
renege on their non-prollferaUona
commitment.
Footnote: There is a slight
c h a nee that some or the
enriched uranium sold to the
Iraqis might come from the
United· States: Our sources say
tbe United States shlps "signifi·
~ant amounts" of enriched
uranium to France. But
American author•Ues told us
there are adequate satecuards
..
''Mind yoor ow,, ~usiness 4nJ pas~ ihe urAnium!-'
•
to prevent the sale of u.s:·
uranium to third oatlons.
ANATOMY OF t\ FLOP -A year ago, Labor Secretary by
Marshall used the White HOUIJ~
doorstep to pronounce t~~
launching of a new government
program to be known a$ Hire. It
envisioned a cooperative ven·
ture with private industry to ~
jobs for the ntumed Vietnai!Y' • _ ..
veterans, at a eost to the tax·
payers ot 1140 million. 'Both tm:-r
veterans and the taxpa,eta batti
beei'l s~.---• r
At the outset, nearb' half a
million war veta were out of'
work. Today. nearly double that'
number are joblesa. <ff the pro-.
daimed Sl40 mlllloe effort. 1esS
than $10 mllllon has actually>
been spetit to help thern. Prest" dent Carter's budget eutt~rs'
have now recommended that the
Labor Department find mo~
worthwhile use for the uoapeny
tunds. li ...
. sot/ftCES dose to President
Carter h~ve acknowledJed that
the Hire program was notb~
more than political gimmlokry.'
The president's advisers were
gropln& for sotMthing to coun-
terbalance publlc distaste for
the president's contr.o~mal de::>
cislon to 1rant am.ne.sty to Viet.-
na m draft evadeni.
To be1ln with, the Labor
Department modeled the
veteran hlrinl an.er a Jbbs.for.
youth program. Critics Inside
the deportment have called tbiW
"faulty design."
An internal memorandum
circulated within the NaUonaJl
Alliance of Businessmen also
described the program as "de-
signed to fall" ·because it wn
aimed at large corporations.
which are always "extremely·
difficult" to get Involved in such
operations.
Compounding the problem
was the penchant for travel
demonstrated by the man who
was supposed to be runnlne the
program in Washington. Roland
Mora, the deputy assistant
secretary for veteran·s· employ-
ment, took sfl( trips during one
six-week period lut summei-.
When we tried to pt his com·
ment. he again was on the road. •
The P r ohlttm Is F inding the Right Joh
To the Editor:
Your Jan. 2 article on "Look-
ing for a Job" could have been
an excellent service lo your
readers bull nstead it fell far short
or informing the public about the
employment agency-applicant
relationship in getting a job-not
~ny jot), but one they perform and .
develop a career with.
You have instead targeted
fees, contracts and payment
schedules as the serious con-
sideration for agency selection.
Fees, codes and contracts must be posted and discuss~ by
law. '
Even with the tn -agreernent,
the courts are full of cases
against applicants, gainfully
employed and refusing lo pay an
agreed lo fee.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee unUI the applicant
is offered, accepts and begiN
employment and guaranteei by
the agency still have to be met.
HA VE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matter and come
out without a blll? Not Uhless he l~ a relative and then it is
doubtful.
The point is, getting a job
from the applicant end is a
tailor-made thing and from the
agency end a matter of keeping
informed or the market place
and being a student of the pro-
fession.
The agencies' daily contact
with companiea, condJtions,
uJary ranges, new poslUon.s,
company expansions, out-of.
state buatrieu moves are a
ready source of Information,
without charge to the applicant.
Whether or not an applicant is
currently employed develops
sWl another set of problems the
aaency must deal with or
whether man and wife are
employed.
Many questions must be·
•111wered ~ properly reprtsent
appllcant and tompny and aU
for 1ooet reason stece the pefl()n. t~ dbi aad Ole C'OTllJ>•nf re-qtllr m m\.llt be mat.Abed.
I thin your Idea of .. Tips Oil
LOOkln& or a )ob'' ii ttceUent and done ln J~ enUrel)' will be
an excellent draw for new
readers llnd you will be com·
pU mented by cu~t. readcn.
Getttna a Job la never a
probfflm -1ettin1 lb• rt•htjob ls alwa)'uproblem.
MmE ClflTJlAN
l*l•ll9'e ••elletl
oth er day interviewed an
Orang<' County supervisor and
both oeemed to agree that the
J arvis·Gann J percent property
tax initiative, if adopted by the
voters on June 6, would raise
havoc with the paramedic pro-
gramjnthecounty. -wen, nothing could be further
from the truth. Neil Jacoby, not-
ed UCLA economist and tax ex-
pert, said recently that ·•a l'per-
cent limit would still le.ave prop-
erty tax revenues far above the
level required to pay for prop-
er t y-related governmental
servJc~."
Are you seriously suggesUng
that in order to keep one small
office cool tor a handful of
employees, they should employ
the use of an air conditioning
·.system designed to cool the en-
tir(' buHding?
What happened to the energy
crisis? Are my, (and a great
many others') e!rorls to con-
serve energy an exercise in
futility? Have we been fooled in-
to keeping our thermostats at 68.
degrees, doin_g our la\mdry in
the evening, running our dish-
washers only when filled to
capacity and browbeating our
children about turning lights oft
PROPERTY OWNERS in when not in use?
Orange County have been sub-Perhaps you have some inside
jected lo tremendous boosts in information you'd like to share
their truces, and each year it with the rest of us so that we too
reaches higher levels. Unless the can eAjoy the "comfort" of using
Jarvis-Gann amendment is out appliances atourowndlscre·
passed, many pro~rty owners lion.
wiU l•ce the. prospect or IOI Ing , their homes. They will not be able "'YOU SSi>UU> applaud rather
to pay the exorbitant taxes lm· than pan UUs one occasion wbena
posed upon them by big-spending decision-making body was
county supervisors and other tax· "kind" enough to consider the re-
gou1ingpoUticlans. ·actions of an ener1y conscious
In Orange County, a total of public, at a.time when we are not.
17~.791 people signed the Jarvis· altogeu..iraureacrlslseJd.sU.
Gann peUUon. Thia represents In your tefer~nce to Directors exactt~ 20 percent of the lot.al reg-)( oung and Holllnden, you men·
!stered vote ol 826,9S8, the Uon only their "minority posi·
figure submi~ted by the County tlon" on the "modest cost" or
Registrar of Voters-lo Secretary air conditioning. or Si.te March Fong Eu. This is· Perh•J>S in this vein. they
a truly remarkable sbowln1. slfould be reminded that they, a.s
The Refistrar of Voters was directors of a system which Js
compelled to count 5 percent of constantly vying tor public sup-
this total, or 8,939 signatures. lo port and funds, should consider
deietmlnc the validity of the how many 2S cent bus fares It
names. Do you know what this takes to make op $216. Judging
lowing some poor souJ to earn a
couple of weeks' grocery money.
VICKY GRAMS
Encour aging
To the Editor:
1 mu.st tell you how pleased I
waa lo see the front page story,
"Student Pair Capture Rape
Suspect." (Jan • .5.) I was thiok·
ing of canceling my paper
because its headlines were
always so negalhe and
headlines are what we see first
·and give us a bad or good taste
in our mouths (minds). That
1tory changed my mlnd!
Why couldn't a pa~r dare to
give inspiring, encouraging
front page news? This would en. •
courage more and more people to act courageollSly too.
WHEN WE feed the negative
lo the people. we encoura16 them to gJve up, to say "well
just look at tbe newspaper',
everyone ls crooked1 every politi·
'Cian is cheaUna, ete. ' I believe the news media.~
largely reaponslble for ttt;
neratlve attitude prevailing to.
day. They feature the bad when
in reality the 1ood sWl onr·
come the bad and. if actual ••true•• reportln1 is 10Ing to be
done, shouldn't we &iY4' •l leu~
the tnrth of the ne'W3, wfUcll la
more 1ood than bad?
You are to be commended fee 4
that encouragln1 artJcJe. 1 tit·
courage you to try for more Ol
the same.
count showed? '}. total ot 7,7'2 by the number of half empty Tntrlc Da•••e
signatures were &ood, or 87 per. buses I see oom.ine and coins on
cent. lmaalne. 87 percent lood! Fairview and Baker Streetl da.I· To the Editor: i
Don't you think this means ly, lt won't be Iona before the 1 see no rea•on for heavf
sometbint'l The Secretary ot already noondertn1 OC'J.1> will trucks to ao out of control on
State wu ao Impressed wJth the be makine mcmey noises again. st.ralaht freeways -even Jf It U
COllnt tltroupout the slate that Last but. not loaat. -a augses--ralnlng. • •
11be was quick to qualify the peti· tlon -why not tak• one Sun· Mo•l of the truct drivers drl~
tlon without the neceaalty of day's worth of •If' cond1tJoninl. tut and do a lot ot 1~
countlna all the oamca. . cos&a and hire someone to un• swltebtne. Tbey to fut.er
U you thlnlc these people will ·stick those window• which aboutone.th1rdofthecan. •L-_t
not vote for the Jarvll·Gann "won't open" the."by aa~lng the · On three.lane freeways ""'I
meaaure. yC)u have a second OCTD a few thousand dollara. esaentlally take Ovet" two tS gu~s. coQlinf. provldlng \he etnptoyees with and they re•lty are bea\ldt
JOSEPH J. MICCICHE iaatural air ~ and at· roadway to piecea. My err rt
Director of Public JtelaUOOI ~· tbo~ Jt bu a nat Ure in tb~
Jiarvi&-Oann Property Tu truck lanes.
lntUat.ive E. C. JUEK&MAN
v .
WedNtdav. January 11. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 1
~ • • Petrokum Profits 'Giant Ripoff Course in What?
PORTLAND, Ore. CAP ) -Editors of the
course cataloe ror Portland Community Colle1•
have a liWe trouble with their Jramroar, or at .
EDITOR'S NOT£ -Thu ftrac porl Of c two-port
lfmt ~ whJI II ti tough /M Congr•11 to de~ f1
Prelklne Can.r ta right when he ac111 the ~trolnm m·
Guat'l/'&attnnpt to Ot.ioMf prke ConlroU U G "ripoff. 't
By 8TAN BENJAllJN
WASHINGTON (AP) -TJie petroleum ln-
duatry'a drive to escape from prlce controls, said ~tdent Carter, could become "the blHelt ripoff 111 hlJtory ...
:t Consumer advocates claim the "ripoff"
eady ti in high gear al today's prices. The h\.-
lry'a alU)portera say just the opposit~ that
pl'\ce c.ofttrola cost consumers more than removing
'lt,.em.
J' AT STAKE IN THJS ARGUMENT, which re-
~namea in the second session of the 95th Co,ngress
f6at beeins this week, may be hundreds of billions ~-the J>Jlblk'a doll a ts. ~stliilates of £he ti>cl<et~-1inpact -rangE
gywhere from a $379 bilfton overcharae to a $431
JiJIUon bargain ~ eitl\tr a ripoff or a bonanza ot near!~ $2,000 for every American.
,. Tho estimates are only guesswori. depending
~ what you think is a '.1la$r" price in tho finst
~ac e. T h at's c.,e
• 'ealOn the energy de·
b)lte has been so conlus·
ing, 110 bitter and so pro·
Jpnged.
., Consume r groups g~nerally think a "fair"
grice for oil and ~as ls
the cost of production
plus a 15 percent return
QJ1 inves tment The
ciornpanies' production
costs and pror1tlt are
fully known only to
tbem.'lelves.
Last summer , the
:Department or Energy CARTER
estimated the cost, in cludfog 15 percent rt!lumk, of
producing the nation's re maining oil and gaa-
based on estimates by the lndw,try's experts.
• THE ~ATED PRESS COMPARED ttAI
tot.al cost of oil and gas reserves usina those
'8timates with the total cost under present pricef,
the Carter plan and the industry-backed Senate
bill that would end natural gas price controls.
1 These compani.ons, like all such estimates, In ·
volve some educated guessing. But they provtde
~ome ldea of the full stakes in the energy de)>ate.
If, for example, that government cost estimate
is anywhere ne;.i r accurate, then today's much
hi gher prices miJy already be "windfall profits'' or
''add1tional inc<'n llves" for the industry-the
choice or phr«:1sl':-. d<'pends on which side of the dls-
putf' you'n.• on. But the industry feels the &Qvern-
mt•nt 's estimate:. are far loo low
CURRENT WORLD OIL PRICES are clearly
not cor.t-based. They were fixed arbitrarily by the
Organization or Petroleum Exportif\g Countries,
the fort.>ign producers' cartel. And U.S. oil pro-
Food Coloring
Label jJ{equested ·
WASIBNGTON (AP) --The Food and Drug
Adminislration is asking major food manufac-
turers to identify all food colorings among the in-
gredleoL<i they list on product labels, the agency
hai. disclosed.
Jn a letter lo food manufacturer dated Jan. 3,
FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy conceded he
docs not have authority to require "full ingredient
db closure for all colors in mol:il foods."
BUT HE SAID CONSUMER interests and de-
sires for assurances of safely have convlncett him
that manufacturers should voluntarily include col-
or adentificatlon on their labels.
The FDA has asked Congress for s~cltic
euthority to require color labeling. but Kennedy
urged the indUltry to act. without waiting for a law
'to force the issue.
· "ConS'iderin g the
'evc1 ?r c~nsumer tn-( co· NSUMER) terest in thia issue, and
i:urrent conaressional
HneiUvUy to consumer
dem ands, the soundest .
counc fOf' industry would seem to be an effort,
perore the f~ct. to respond to consumer desires for
anore complete ingredient information," Kennedy
•aid.
PRESENT LAW REQUIRES ONLY that
Jnanuractur'ers use colors that the FDA has
Fertlfled as safe and that they include In their in-
gredient labels a declaration that their products
~ontaln artlficlal coloring.
· In one ~ue, however, that of Yellow No. S the
.FDA has pro~ed to r equire the color additive,. be
l dentmed by name on labels to enable people who ~re allergic to U to avoid products that contatn lt.
(,. i11•
!:Church Receipts Up.
'I .
•· NSW YORK (AP) -The Lutheran Church In
Amerlu ffPorta that for the first time In five years, tncreaua In ftnanelol recelpb are keepl~I pac.o
irtth laRlillOI\.
I! •
ducer!> charae eoveroment ceilm11>nces baaed on IU would cost consumers $148 billion lh• flrat 12 Inst their 1pellln1 or the word.
Ute cartel pricet. while regulated natural 1a1 rates years. Accordinl to the catalog, studenta of reading
have ere~ up behind them. Erickson claimed the higher prices might pro· and wrlUni at the Sylvan campus can choose from
That a why Jim Flug, director of the Enerar duce 90 much more IU that c<>na\lmen C0\4ld four ·•1rammer" courses.
Act.ion comumu eroup, saye. cWTeol petroleum avoid buyin1 $271 billion worth ot other f\lels la· ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;-i;ia;:=======;:=w profits are unjustified · stead, and thus would save $123 billion. Ill Ask~ It be meant a "ripoff" was already un-But Erlclcaon a4mltled nobody really know• ~NC•M•Nr
der way. f1ug sald: ''If you want to put lt that way juat bow snuch more pa would be develo..,.... My -sure." ..,.... h"Koma Tax
HEID A LAWY!ll1
1.-a...,.IPft'
• ri AND REP. JAMES M. COLLINS, R·Teut, Prtpa1otlon Offic• CARTER, ACCEPTING THE OIL p cea as and H. A. Merklein of the Un.lvenit,y ol Dallu ta Now located At • Olvoroe
they are, has proposed extending natural 1as re· claimed in their study that endine oil price control• 149 I W. IAt<EJl
g u l a ti 0 n i n t 0 n ° w • -not part Of the Senate bill; but an industry eoal -(At Harbor)
• Bankrupt'Y
•Criminal
u n r e g u l 8 t e d s tate ( J would save Mnaumers $431 billion by 1990, COSTA Ml!SA
markets and increasing f\ E WS .-4 N4 L YSIS larsely because they think hilh prices would re-... -' C•t• .,. ...
the ceiling price of newl y . _ d11ce oU consumption twice as much as eontrolled "--discovered gas some 20 prices. Por A~ntment
• Wlll•·Probate
• Incorporation
• Acc~-lnJu!Y
• Eviction
percent, to match fully( U S I In other words, con1umers would save ·ue to • .... CAILP 1s1,.1',' .. '°11z1 I 64Q-,2107 . . • .lbe cart.el-related pnce 0 • • 01 · • .. , $2,000 each by not buylne a lot of oil they couJd no """.. .M. • ._,/.n.ything. more, Carter has Sa_ld~. would just lonier afford. , • John J. Fagan ~HA. CONSULTATION-C10
be an enormol.15 wlndfalt-in pl'Olftl • foi: tb.e .in· -·At tbe.oppaUt!._extreme., if you want to belle"V~ -;:::::;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~
dustry. • . . .that o.lce low ~ent. eatima~.d oil and Cll I The J:louse of R ~p.resentati~es adopted coats, you might ull everythlnl elle-an OYer~ CarleT's vtew. But a davided Senate decided the cbarie. ,
;natural gu industry may need even hl~er prices In that cue, current pri.cea plus new 1u 'de··
and voled to end federal price reauJation of new regulation would seem to char1e conJum ... a total
gu. ._ or f758 bUllon too much, of which half -..aome..$379
APPLYING THESE DIFFERENT COST or
price policies to all the nation's known and proba-
ble oil and eas. gives a rough Idea how much each
approach may cost Americans over the next 20 years
or so:
-Under that government cost estimate add·
Ing u guessed·al $30 billion for federal lease's, the
nation's remaining oil and gas may cost a basic
SS18 bllUon, or about $4 ,400 for every U.S con-
sumer .
-Today's prices. if contmued, would mean
billion -wOuld appear to be windfall proflts !Ol'
the ~leutn industry.
SUCH F.STIMATE8, SO DIVERGENT and un·
certain, do not reveal whether tbey represent
"ripoffs," "incentive'' or only mlscalculatlons.
But they reveal why the rtpoff-or-lncenUve
argument, known more politely as the re1ulat1on-
or-deregulaUon debate in Congress, bas tenerated
such heat and lndecilloo.
Making that choice is a gambler's aame and
the stakes, by any estirnates, are enorrnous.
consumers would pay some $M3 billion more, EDITOR'S NOTE -The aeoond port of thil 1mt1
another $2,:iOO per person. and there's little hope of wall e%0t'niM tile petrolnm induitrv'• argumefttl for
avoiding such charaes now. htgMT' ,,ncu.
-CARTE R'S PLAN WOULD MAKE con·
sumers pay another S32 billion for their natural
gas, or about 1148 each.
-And ending regulation of new natural gas
might raise the costs anether $183 billion, or $851
per c!onsumer. This alone appears to be what
Carter meant by the "greatest ripoff," although
his own advisers calculated only part of it: some
$10 billion lh the first eight years.
DOGS CUI'
DRUG RUN
NEILM. BOODMAN, DVM
ANO
ROGER E. LEVOY. DVM
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF
NEWPORT i'tlLLS
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
APPOlntments
Prelerred
(714) 759-1911
·HAM
... ~.Good ••• ff Wll Yoa 'til W• ._. ..
J_.ySpecld
J!~~c!!~ct · $139
Great Snacks ••• ~ 9-dtet! LB ..
The petroleum industry points out that
whatever ll collects, a large sbare -as much as
half -returns lo the public as federal, state and
local taxes and as roya+ty payments.
p · R A G U E ,
Czechoslovakla <AP> -T he government-con-
trolled prets says there
were only seven casea of
illegal posseasloo or pro-
duction of drugs in
Czechoslovakia l ast
year. SOME INDUSTRY SUPPORTERS ADMIT to similarly high estimates of the impact or ellding It attributes the low ._.._ric9"
• ,Ready to Serve with Honey 'n Spice Glate • Spiral Shced
for easy aervlng • We Packa1e and Ship from Coa1t t.o Co1u;t
• Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses
price coQlrols, but claim that the public will ac-figure to a vigorous cam· .,._,.. c....,.
tually end up saving money. paign of arrests and pro· ORWE.
secuUon and the use or T_. -• ..... Economist Edward W Erickson of North police dogs that can s niff Hit Ho. T_... •••
n.eai... J~g~:~~.~~ ,~\'s'i~~H. ~
IWS.111 .. tmat (1141673-9888 Ill_,..._.., 0 ,.... c• W u.1 .&QOS,_ UMCHO MIUGt
Carolina State University. in a study for the out drugs at airports and 1714) 997.99&1
~n:a:t:ur~a:l~g~as:_:m:d:u.s:':tr~y~,~s:a:id:__":de:r~e~g:ul:atl::on:"_:o:f~n:e:w~bo:::r~a:e~r:cr~oe.s:::l:ng~p<>:m:::u:·__.:~:===~~==~:;:;:;;::=:=:=~:=:=:=::~::::::::::::::=::::::::~ \
(714) 135-2411 =•~ . · (714) 34&-3194 · IH ~;:o
OUR LOWEST PRICES IVER
• ON TWO BEST SELLERS!
SAVE 33% to 380/o
One of the moat outatendlng value• we have ever offered t TWo t>e1ut1ful
1tyte1 from a f1mou1 mill -hurry for
Hsi Hfectlona, not all c<ilOf'a In 111
•tota•I '
'.,
..
8 OAll Y flfl.OT use Wed,,_.,, Jatluefy 1 t, 1'78
SclwdUle · 8 "ermrn
Outli~d Tax Efforts
By VCI Called Futile
The f0Jlowla1
lcbedule of activltiea
e>pen to the public baa
'been armounced b)' the
UC Irvine Exteoslon
. program :
81 TBOILU D. BUA8
• Attempts to Pa&S school tax overrides haTo
fared dllmall,J In wuall1 all parts ol Ca.Utorma
tbe J ast decade1 but may wealthy d.lstr1cta
nevertbelaa can De expected to tt7qalD1D elec-
tions thls aPl"lnl. • ,..,_,DAY. J•. tJt _, IATVllDAY. • Jaft.14WIUNDAY,"-.1 • __,
"'Tenni• c-wi111." °"" 11if'M11, The reason: New s chool finance •v1orm1
!"'-'·· •uu-. director°' r-1• Ctn· passed Jut year ln reaponae to the ataw Supreme
·••rlfl9 ClllWC\, V•ll, Coler-. end Court'• r----. Pri ..... d•clsloo, which threw ·.o<lei psyCllOlogl1t. A UC Irvine C•· ~·'96'V .... ~· ..
••
Deatlu ;t•1111°" •""-' ,_..,... _, '""''' out California's trad1Uonal school &ax ayatem. ,l.t<ture -Fri., 1·10 p ...... ""'· u• Eu he .Hu..,anlllu Hell, UCI <•mpua, ,09., ,.,.. ·Ciiek• et c•W<1 -$at. w s..n.,' THE NEW IAW CAa&IES several "Robin' It'• B...Mt ~...,, • 1 ;:,~.~':ii!.'~~=c!::~ Hood" provtalona because the court aaJd lt la un· .NEW -YOlttC-CAP)-
s 10: i.ctw.Mdciwc.aai. ,_.,.. con1Ututiooal for wealtbJ diatrlcta to spend rar New York Mayor s a 81 •el s 1 mo a
cJ1191P11•klnouTu .. o•v greateramountsthanpooreronaooeadutudeat.. Edward L Koch has IAlbowJD. M, who de. .. ,'"P~_T,...,....., o.w• FO!' instance, ll real .moved baet to bis fended Al Capoae . and ="~:;,,7:~=';::~.:!;..--MWl'H£RN --1a1a.inDetion Cl\ISCS .&. 4 bNHt-MOM-aPart-~·~~·
inc.• uc ,,..,,,. EMl-ion -~., CALIFORNIA lowered ta,x rate tn.-ome ment in Greenwich as one of the nation's ::.'~.!. ~»u~'~'"~ FOCUS dlatricta., • 1l dld Ul1a Village 8ftu only a m o s t c e J e bra t e d
F .. : us. '"'i"°" c1.-1N11er1e11. ___ ..vear, • portion ot th• week at the offtdal crimlnll la1'J'VS 1n the '"!'!·~1:-:.!':in: /4 u .. Mv1e.• -.,___ potential decrease would res idence Gracie 1930s and'lat.er. became
11ner11 worcoter. R "·· e .s .. be assessed &nJW&J' and diatributed to poorly Mansloo. uit•s like a a tough Judie,. died to-
cii.-.itt ""' ... <11n1c1 ..... s1 . .._.,., !inanceddiatricLa. ,, of day. He COlllpuect a 2f.
Ho1pltei; Lu "'" ..... 11..... hotel, he said the year record during coorfln•lor of Cll•betlc educ.CiOfl. '
c111•1n'1Ho01>1i.1o•<><•no-Coun11; Jn addlUoo, it a district's voters OK an over· 14-room mansion. which, out of more than
P•u1e e ... i.M s .. R.D .. cttn1ce1•1e11• ride and tax themselves above ex.11t1n1 ·revenue 100 cUents accuaed of <1•11, Cllllelrtn'I "-ilel Of 0<-ti a}
co .... ty, •net Mmle l'o•. M s.w .. limits, as much as hatr of the addl on money m\ll'der,onqonewas ex-. """•i worker, Clllldno'• HOW>li.I of would be handed ovei-to other. leaa fortunate dis· Servi·ce ecuted. 0••1111• Counly. A Uc Irvine E•· t•~ono,...s.ycour ... 1.>0 ... m.-4 lO tricts.
p.m., Auclllorlum, ChllclrCW't'> li0>911•i
of Orange Co<lnly, 1109 w. La Vtl4,
Or•no-. ""' tJC). ·" ,..rsu•IOft: A Vll•f Tool for '""'
M•11egor,'' 1Ceren S. WllMft, 8 $,.pre·
•""'nl, Wll..,,, encl 4-letK. A UC
Irvine E•lt11s10n --Y wmlnar,
,_30 •.m .. JO p.m ., "'"'· no. Socl .. !!><ieftceTower,UCiUmpUt F<• us.
ln<ludK CU. _,YI .. '""'"-~ p-1 ....
"Atwtr1teft .,..itlnfn9 Wortl&llOP fOf
Wolflon." Marlon JecoD>. ,.11.0 ,
<oonllnelor, ~......, etllk and
ae1111nc 1 ... ..:l•l• ptol•U•r ol
P&l'(holoqy, UC\.A. A UC lrvlM E••
l.An~Oft _. ~ t •.m •. tJ
,,_ •nd l·S p "', "m US, Socl•I
S<letl<t Lab. VCI ~ F•. '1•,
ln<iudfl --11\Q.
SATURDAY _. SUNDAY, JM. H .... u
• .,.Tttt! Polyoptton Cfl \\room
l>nllotoc>hy-ProteOu<tl "'Wlllt•M
R. Pete. I ' , ce111ull•nt T hO
NA1l1vll1e Laemln9 Cfflt.r. 0 11.u of
G•e<llWI• Eduu110ft A UC i r\o•n• E •·
1rn11on WMktnd (OU"' •• '" •
pm .• Mm. tot. Phy°"1t•I ~< ~•nc•'
e1e19 ,uc1c.,,,_.F" 0 1,1nciuc1u
parting.
!>ATURDAY, Je11. 14, ZI, AM U, '''°· •-U:M•rt~4
·;L••r"l"9 •nd ln\ltuttlon In Adult
EdUC6tlon," Ron.id J M CV•IQh,
Cd D . Es ILA. Proie<I I m..wo•·· Wt1tmlMler HIQll SclloOI. A UC Irvine
E •len11011 tl•·,,,.elinQ cour\t, 9
"m.-1 pm , Rm 1u. Phy>ic•I
!>ctentu 81cl;., UCf C•mpu» fM:
~·· .
THESE PROVISIONS, HOWEVER, d9o't take
eCfect until late thJs year, giving wealthy dlalncts
a chance to establish a higher base for themaelvea
via overrides that would be pused betore the new reforms take etrect.
But even if wealthy districts can convince
voters this Is the last dl~ce to pus • override
and keep all the money at home. they may aWl aot
get to keep much ol it.
For the Serrano laWS\lft lt back blfon the
Supreme Cout, with auomeya wbo manaae t.be
nine-year-old case claim.ing the 1'" reforms daG't
go nearly far enough.
THE NEW IAW, SAYS executive dlrect.or
J ohn McDermott of the Los Angelea·baaed
Western Center on Law and Povert7, "la a lil&n-
tic fraud on the taxpayers.
"It aUows Beverly Hills to spend $1,200 more
per pupil than Baldwin Parl<. That's not juaUce
and that's not compliance with the .•• decialon."
McDermott contends the reforms wtll make
almost no difference in spending differentials
between rich and poor school dl.atricts. He said the
Sl 200 difference between Beverly HUia and B~ldwin Park projected for 1881-82 is just $8'1 leaa
than it would have been wit.bout the new law.
IN EFFECI'. McDEIUlorr IS aayin1 that
legislative compromises failed to make any real
reforms, even though they may eoat some ICbool
districts many thousand.a of dollars.
So he's asktnc the court to 1trlke parta oli tM
new law and perhaps even Ol'4lr all '** Ult to
high-wealth districts ~ i.,...--.
starting In 1880.
The court bas yet to talte cU1'Ct ~In the
CIH by Httinl a faDdJnf f~ fll 18 WD. lillt
over nine y11r1, tt ~as eoDalltctb u1>hdct
McDermott'• ar1amnta. 90 a ~PQMd
formula la a ponlbWtJ. ..... .
IP TBAT JIAPPSNI .... ·~ta
gyerrldel ddlpad to '90 .. _. 1P'• hla·
knedlatelmpaet'lrill be n..a.e.tllflMl:tQ.
Career lnvea~
Dell' .JOJ"C8: I'm a llq aDllla araduate emploJM ... ~
vocal teacher. The Jolt II OK. .. rc1
llke to bow abcMlt ~ Joa.
Wives
.To Talk
A series of rap
sessions for wlYes of
servicemen will begll\
Jan. 18 at the Llatentn1
Ears, 102 Annida de Ja
E strella (behind Bouse
of Mu•ic) ln San
Clemente.
The se11lons are
sponsored by the Oran1e
County cbaptef' of the
American Red Croas,
Listening Ears and the
Child AbuleTutforee.
They will be held on
four consecuUve Wed·
nesdays rrom 2: 55 to •
p.m. The San Clemente
Senior Cit.izena Club will
provide sitter service
for ~ centa per hour.
ReservaUona and In·
formation are avallJble
b y calling '92·6684
•eekdaya betwem 8:1G
a.m. and•:30p.m.
BOATING I OBITUARIES I CAREERS
M:eXico Race set
Five County Yaehta in Running
By ALMON LOCIUBEY DMyNM ...... ..._
Five Oran1e Count,-yacbtl are
listed amoa1 the record '5 entrta ta
the second San Dlqo to Manaantllo,
Mexlco, race atartine Feb. 4.
The local qtenden In tbe 1,140-
m Ue run are lillchael Keunecl1'1
Yankee-38 Audaciou.a. Dana Polnt
Yacbt Club: John Arena' CF..rr Cat·
• tontail, Balboa Yacht Club; Richard
Ettinger'• Mull-40 Pree Spirit.
Newport Harbor Yacht Club; Due
Cuckler'• Drl1coll·4I Hawkeye,
Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and
Joseph O. Holtman's 36-foot •loop
Huckleberry Froc, Bahia CcldDtbian
Yacht Club.
But the major lnterelt la tbe nee
will be the fi1bt for ftnt to ftnlrb
amus\t three o1 the proven ,_. ui.
.Ju.· -dlslacAmcm..:raddl • &M West Coast, plus aeveral OU.. mat·
ing their debut in lon&-d..lltaacl J'llOt ing.
MOST CLOSELY watc!HJd di be the battle for line honors • ..._.
Ragtime, Merlin and Drifter, aD
·three ot which bold elapsed Umtf
record in rnajor offshore race1.
Ragtime, co-owned by Bill Wblte
and Bill Pasquini, Lons Beach Y•bt
Club, ts the bolder of the elapHCI
time record in the ManzanUlo race.
Jn the inaugural race two yean qo
she made tbo dlatance In '1 cta,t, it
hours and 31 minutes. The )'add la
under charter 'ln the nee to Jamee
N. Phelps, LBYC. RagUmo ii a Q..
foot New 7.e&Jand-bullt boat with a
record of f1.rst to finlab in two Los
Aqelea to Honolulu raca and cme
Vlctorta to .Maul race. Yacht watcben from San l>tep so
San Franclaco will be ceotertai their
attentlOQ on Blll Lee'• O'T·foot ULl>B
Merlln. Santa Cru1, and Harry
Molo1bco'1 ULDB Drlttu, Loni
Beach YC, the two speedsters that.
have aaJJed virtually witbin a1&bt ol •
eacb other in two major rae&
KJ:RUN W&S THE e1allMd time
wlnner, wt th a new record, in tho
Honolulu race laat summer with
Drifter cm1J U mJ.nuta utma ud
llaatlme anotMr couple of boura behind.
Drifter evened the aeon In the
1,000.mile Lona Beach to lA Pu ... -nee-IMt October-wben--albe lfbm!lilil -
ftnt wltb a new record, about elOt
minute. abud ol Merlin. ltqUme
wu not lD t"9 La Pu race. -Skippers aDd crews ol all tine ol
these ULDB speedsters are liJcel7 ~
be Jooldnl . over their •term -or
poeatbly ahead -for a brand new
yacht wblch wu built 1pec1flcally for
ft.rat to flnlah 1D uy race a.he eaten. ..-
CDIUSTINE, AN &•·foot .. back~ard built" sloop owned by
Pred PrelA of Pacific Marlnera YC.
Will be snaking her debut la loaa dla-
tance work. She waa built for last
summer's Tranttpac but wu not
flnitbed ln time to make the Cl'mfoo
ln1. She wiJl be tunJnc for tbe
Man1anillo race In ortabore dq
raca out of Marina de1 Jle7. In addition to these four lpeedsten
there are three more 7achta a.er eo
feet capable ol •aiU.nl into tDt La
Had.ea Karina at M'anun!Do abeacl
of the flelt undertheri&btcondllio•.
John Scripps' 79-foot ketcla
Miramar, a heavy dlaplacement
1acbt rrom Sall Die(o YC, bu lboWll
bunts of 1peed in heavy weat.ber t.b.t
could &Ive . her an edee over tbe
liahtwelpu in •tronc headwindl.
ANOTHER P&OVEN contender la
Jacob Wood's C&C·61 Sorcery, a
veteran ot. man.y Mexico races •
well as tram-ocean.Jc.
Also in the running wm be John
Calle7'1 S&S-64 Chall~nse from
Callromla Yacht Club.
Another ULDB eyelnC line !Minors
11 Richard Wheeler's 51·foot
downwind "sled'' Freewheeler, also
makinc her maiden voyage.
Alt.bough the fi.rst-to-finisb atruQle 11 alwQI the most closel7 wateW ill cllatance ndng, the corrected time,<.
wlnnen are always the ooea wbG
daim the m-.}or vtctorie1 In hmdleap ractn1. Tllll ,....... MU11p01o nee •
has a be'fY of contenders in th1a • cateeory, all with veteran crewa
capable ol "uTiD' their time" o.w
th• fl'oatnmaen.
CALIFORNIA
·Phone
·Pitches
Rapped_
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -The Callfordia
Public Utillties Com-
mission has ordered all
telephone utilities to
take steps lo prot.ect
customers from unwant-
ed telephone sollclta-
tions ..
The companies were
given 20 days to file
operating rules with the
PUC "prohibiting the
certification or intercon-
nection of any automatic
dtaling-announcfhg de-
vices used for solicita·
tion."
THE COMMISSION
lloted T'-esday this
would stilJ allow the use
of automatic dialing de-
vices not used for
solicitation, like those
u sed by handicapped
people.
The devices arc new
to the telephone industry
and are generally being
·sold by electronics firms
for customers who want io make automatic calls
for soliciting purposes.
"TOO LITTLE data
presently exists" to ac·
cess properly the impact
which solicilmg by these
devlces would have on
telephone customers,
the commission said, ad-
ding it plans to in-
vestigate rules regard-
ing telephone solicita·
tiona.
Frank Widener. a
Pacific 'l'elephone assis·
tant vice president ,
said: "We have no way
of telling whether such
an apparatus 1s being
used through ·fhe norm a I
phone operations We
would be able to de·
term1ne sueh us age
through such things as
customers' filing letteri.
notifying us of connec
tions being m ade or
complaints from
persons being called. ·
... --.. -~-
'
Modern Pied Piper
Musician's Noise
Sends Rats Running
HI PASS, CallL CAP) -A sound so shrill
it drives rodents wUd, kills cockroaches and
sends fleas flying ia whistlin1 up a fortune for
Bob Brown, a polio-crippled guitar player
who retired in 1965 on a $235 monthly Social
Security check.
Wednesday, January 11 1978 DAILY PILOT .A9.
Builder·
Facing
Action
Damages Awarded ·
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -An Arabian horse
ranch owner and three persons have been award~
$47 .300 In a ruling against a Colorado serum manufacturing firm.
A ~ Luis Obispo County Superior Court jury
awarded the largest portion of the damages,
$29,642, to Sheila Varian, owner of Varian Arablaa
Horse Ranch near Arroyo Grande.
LOS ANGELES CAP) The jury ruled against the Denver-based
-A Beverly Hilla-bued Colorado Serum Co .• which manufactures a room addition contrac-tor is the tariet ol a tetanus antitoxin for horses. The suit alleged d&-
1• fective serum was responsible for the hepatitis and stale attorney 1e.nera 5 enusing death of three Arabian horses who died complaint alleelng un-1 fair a nd fraudulent ast May after inocwuon. Several other horses
practices that may cost _a_l_so_b_ec_a_m_e_il_l. ___ -;:;:;;;.;;;;:;;;;;:~t:;;;;;;;;;;;;it'
homeowners more than A TIOllNEY AT LA w : Jn his garage one day six years ago,
Brown was putting together an electric
guitar when he tangled some wires. He re-
called Tuesday that he saw rats scattering.
He crossed the wires and the rodents ran
again.
Deputy Attorney cenbe BANKRUPTCY $95 • General Kenneth Stern Recycled. •
$100,000. A YOUf Delly Piiot 1
BllOWN, -61, BUlLT-wtlM' l.-.-: ..... Dtd a
rat repel~nt box and since then, 18,000 have
been produced in Los Angeles and Tijuana,
Mexico.
A chicken farmer north of Sao Diego,
about 50 miles west of HJpass, bought the
first one when "about' 10,000 mice were
bothering the chickens every night. It cleared
his place in four or five days," Brown said.
The government of Venezuela recently
ordered 300 lo kill cockroaches in food stores
in Caracas, and 1,000 were sent to Spanish
granaries in Barcelona. Brown plans to fly to
Brooklyn, N.Y., next Tuesday to talk to U.S.
Housing and Urban Development Depart-
ment officials about placing 9,000 uruts in
low-rental apartments.
Brown said he makes four models of the
device ranging in price from $150 to $750.
They are available for purchase by the
general public, but "we're really just geltmg
the thing started," he said.
He said he has placed sevel'al of the de-
vices for sale in health food stores and 1s·
working on a distribution network for
wholesale and retail sales.
"WE FLEW TO HAWAD and discovered
the antennae on roaches just fold up when
they hear it -they're on their baclc.s, out of
touch, without any balance," said Brown.
Brown, a native of Fairmont, Minn., said
the frequency is "over a million cycles a
All'..,....
GOING FROM RATS TO RICHES
Bob Brown With Repellent Device
second." The human ear can hear up to
about 20,000 cycles.
Said Brown, who played with bands in
La!> Vegas· ''Musicians know of the over·
tones. the harmonies which is what excite
rot•k musicians -the frequencies that go
through your head and you don't even know
what's doing it to >'ou .
"WE'RE JAMMING THE SENSORY systems or rats, cockroaches and even ants.
We've got a vibration high enough to jam 'em
like a foreign broadcaster jams our radio."
Brown said the net profits of his Amigo
Ecology Corp. were about $800,000 last year
and the gross "about a million and a half."
"A millionaire? I guess I am," said
Brown.
Homosexual 'Rights' Rejected
MANKATO. Minn <AP>
The City Council has narrowly
rejected u proposal to add a
homosexual rights amendment
to the city's ordinances
The 4-3 vote walt the second
defeat in two yearc; for such a
proposal.
The ordinance wai. proposed
by a group of gay-rights ad·
vocates who charged that
homosexuals in the southern
Minnesota city of 31,000 have
been discriminated agamst in
housing, employment and
education.
The proposal would have
made 1t unlawful to discriminate
against a person or group on the·
basis of sexual or "affectional"
preference.
Call 642-5678.
Put a fe)jf word•
to work for ou.
ANNUAL
filed the complaint 0~-..°:~~~~· • .-DIVORCE-$95 against Standard 1ore-.-. Uncontested
American Builders and · --61'&-ZS•7"
sev el' ar-com pany "o1--;.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ficials. He asked for a
$2 ,500 assessment
against the company for
each proved illegal
practice.
THE CONTRACl'ING
firm waa accused of fail-
ing to complete work
within time specifted in
contracts, depositing
customers' money
earmarked for escrow
into its own account and,
in al least one case, lak-
ing money without ever starting work.
The complaint follows
l ast month's ad -
ministrative action by
state Registrar of Con·
tractors Angelo
Staniotes, seeklne re-
voc atlon of Standard
American's contractor's
license.
MENTAL HEALTH
PROFESSIONALS
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF HEAL TH SERVICES
11 -king lndivldual1 to fill vacanc:IH in their expand.
Ing mental health •n1lce1 pr09ram.
Fluency In Spanish, KorHn, ChlnH• (Mendertn
or Centone1e), Vletn•m•••· or Jepaneae
languagH euentJal.
Successful atndoclltn w111 enlov ample opportun1hH to continue their profe1&1on.t developm•nt d•aling woth
9Xtremely compl•x aotuitoona on a 50ph1111cated wortc
envlronment1 progfammlld to a paraonllized pat>0nt care approecn.
The followin1 po1111ons are aveol•ble NOW
PSYCHIATRIST
Salary dttpandenl upon traonong end exptiro•noe.
COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH
PSYCHOLOGIST
$1802 t.o $2126 month.
MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELOR, R.N.
$1306 ~0$1627 month.
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL \NORKERS
$1319 to $1555 month.
JERRY COOPER,
president of Standard
and its parent firm, Om-
nibus Industries, said
SOP'B jobs the past two
years had been delayed COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH
because of shortages in TECHNIOANS
the bullding materials $835 to $1040 month. ma rket. He said his con-tracts specifically pro-In .cld•toon to top compe111 .... 111lerlff. full-range CIVIi S.n11ce b-fou and moboloty wothon the County vi de for delays when m11n111 health1ystem Is offered.
supplies are unavaila-ble. To discuss these openings call John Baca.
In two cases in which (213) 974-7951,or write
h 0 me 0 w n er s c 0 m . DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES plained their work was COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
not completed on time, 313 No. Figueroa -Room 605
Cooper said the jobs --=~~~~~L~os~A~n~ge~1t~·~.c~1~11~fo~rn~·a~9oo~1!2 ~~~~=were halted temporarily
because the customer
owed the company ( 1...111. BOYIJ ) money or bad made .__ _____ _,
cbanaes. INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT
CLEARANCE
~.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA s
COSTA MESA
SAM DIEGO FRWY. AT IRISTOL ST.
POllTIVILY!
MIUWiA'i°' ·
YOU'LL R• A•YWH-
A' UGIVl-AWAY" PllCES 540-1502
MEN'S SUITS REGULAR
TO
SllO
REGULAR
TO
SISO
~69 579
REGULAR
TO
SISO
NOTlllllG ACll' HILDB •
EVERY'JJJJSI ·
EVERY ITEM REDUCED
20°/o to 50°/o
SALE STARTS
TH UR.. JAM. 12th I 0: A.M.
IANICAMllUCilD + MASnl CHAICH .
SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. • f P.M. merlcan, British and European
rashioM, created by the world's •
ore most desieners; tailored by ex-
pert craf'llmen. Choose from plain,
patterned or window panes. All popular colors. Pure wools or wool
turtud polyester8. Vested suits, • r coune. Regular, short. Joni. 1
. res: 3&-46 • ...__ • .............. __________ ....,. .......
llAMDS
BELt'S
TIES
.OUR ENTIRE STOCK
•
l
..
AieD-'ILY Pll.OT W•dnete11y, J1t11.11ty 11, 1978 Business
J . __,
'.Dae Spide~s 'Parlor
Looking as thoug h he's a ccepted the
invitation to visit the spider '<> pa rlor of
nursery rhyme fame, Robert Ra wlmgs of
Radcliff, Ky., climbs on the steel grid of a
building under construction in Louisville.
OC Businesses Report
Mesa Building Leased
.JS Moving & Storage Co. has leased a 4,800-
squa re·fool unit at 1586 Sunland Lane, Co~ta Mesa,
for its moving and storage business.
The property is owned by Occidental Life
Insurance Co. and was leased through Discovery
Properties, an Orange County-based commercial
and industrial real estate sales firm.
8-cor11t•red BuUdh19 Du4>
An ci~hl·cornered . six-story office building un·
der construcl1on in N{'wport Beach 1s part of the
ongoin~ dl•vclopmenl program al Koll Center
Newport.
The conriituralion provides more comer of·
fi ces than do typical rectangular office buildings.
It~ ex tenor entry plazas also l'mphas1ze the build·
ing·s entries and give ground fl oor tenants the op·
lion of entering directly Crom the plazas or through
the lobby.
Located at 4600 MacArthur Boulevard, the
PREP ARA TIOM OF
TAX RETURNS ,_.-ct
T m ri-li.q
Martin I Schneyer
Allorni>y al Law
''•""• I I I , ~ "1 J:' ;. A ,._,,tr f
•JUA. '•••h'"'
018pter Meets
The Orange County
chapter of the National
As11ociation of
Accountant.a will meet
al 5:30 p.m. today al the
Ana heim Sheraton
Hotel. Anaheim.
116,000-square·foot building will approximate 25
percent of •28.000 square feel of space already in
use a l Koll Center Newport .
Upon completion, the project will be a $100
million, J.2S..acre corporate business park owned in
Joint venture by Lhe Koll Co. and Aetna Life &
Casualty.
,lgencie• Report
Coast advertising and public relations agen· des have released the following items:
-The Sanborn Co., Newport Beach, has been
selected lo handle advertising and public relations
for the Spencer/Howard Galleries.
The contemporary art gallery at 1166 Glen·
neyrc, Laguna Beach, opens Jan. 20 w1Lh an ex·
h1b1t by sculptor Frank Gallo.
-Aircon Energy Reduction, Ltd. or Burl·
ingame has selected lhe Cox & Burch Advertising
Co., Newport Beach, to prepare its advertising,
marketing and public relations campalgns.
-The Sanborn Co., Newport Beach, has been
notified by one or its clients, the Robert A. McNeil
Corp., lhat a brochure the agency created for the
firm took first place io a national competition wilh.
700 entries. The award was presented by the
Institute of Real Estate Management.
lrrine Braneh Planned
United Interiors, Santa Fe Springs, plans its
first branch in the Airport Induatrlal Complex
~ '•dl M fau•+ ~l
' ... ., , '~' t +4#
Irvine, with 5,000 square feet of space. '
-----------The company provides interior furnishings,
furniture, carpeting, dra)?eries and decorator
services. It features such lines as Thomasville,
Century, White and Burlington.
t Nt~••-1 f.ol' t _.,.. li• f•.ll Covrf
-t J lJ I .. j(it•l'f1l4t Goutt C•ll 642-5671.
''"Aoc'Jc)fnl~•C..U
833-1164
Put • few word• to work for ou.
THESE GREAT RSWARN AM AVAILABU' WllU
YOU OPEN A TIM• "11Tll'ICAJW OI' Ol!POan-
wrtH INTEREST IN AOVANCS AT aAlllC OF NIDIPORT.
Litton's •20 M9m0rymttlc mlcrowne
oven I• the perl.ct "kitchen hel~r".
T ovch control• Mt t~t"'" for
up I~ 99 mlnu1H of automatlo cootllno.
SELECT A SONY KV·1712, or
LITTON MICROWAVE by
opening a Tlme Deposit account
at Bank of Newport using any of
theH thrff lntere1t In advance
plane •••
Depoalt 11,900(ITmonthHl1.211')
Depoalt12,500 C3t montht •t U~)
O.poelt M 000 (ti montht •t 14Mt)
SOny'• kV·1712oolortet.¥f•lon give•
you 1blO11" dilgoul ac,..n Ind 1uto-
meUc fine tuning for the best vtewlng ......
SELECT BETAMAX by opening a
Time Oep091t account at hl\k of
Newport using any of the••
three lntere1t In advance .-•
plane •••
Depo11tS 8.600 tlO'*"""•e17.2S~,
Depoettf10.,800 ClfMMttttutu.,,,.
~P.Olltl1~ CllMOnthf•ll4')
iank of Newport otters a variety or lnterHt In
-.nee TI me savings ptana, all baMd on
mplmum •tfowable Interest. We'll even
tranaf er fund a from other flnanclat
tnatJtutlona to you. Stop by, W(lte, or
~ ... (t1~ 01·3110.
Rates Rise
SAN FRANCISCO
(AP) -Major
California banks,
including the giant Bank
of America, raiaed their
prime rat.es from 7~ lo
8 percent Tuesday,
followln• the lead of
some dozen major
Eastern banks Monday.
In addition to the
Bank or America,
world's largest
commercial bank, tbe
inautuUona raislnc the
rate included United
California Bank. Securi·
ty Pacific, Crocker Bank
and BankofCaUromia.
CAPITOLIZE
WITH
CAPITOL
r.Af>IT(llZATION MEANS 10·
COOERT CAPIHl TO OOH
·~Capitol·
When Vision's Needed,
We Get Stodgy Thinkers
By JORN CUNNIFf' "" .............. ,.. .
What Ulla country needs, said
Edward David, la men of vlaioo
-dedicated. imaelnative, in·
novative people who are willlnc
to risk fortune and personal
well·being lo achieve a goal.
What lh1s country is getting,
he said. li re,Wation, planning,
centralization. Bland, "no con·
flict'' people are chosen over
more controversial, innovative
pMpte. Technology D thwarted.
"IT IS BF.cOMING more dif·
ficult to put knowledgeable,
dedicated people into ·critical
s lots, patt!cularly in govern-
ment," David said. The absence
of conflict.a, he said, is deemed
more important than ability.
David, former science adviaer
to President Nixon and now
president of Exxon Research and
E ngineering Co., is one of a grow-
ing fraternity who fear the misuse
and distrust or technology is en-
dangering our future.
Many people have an unwar-
ranted fear of technology as
costly and dangerous, said David.
Governmental decisions involv·
ing it often are made by non·
technologists. Business
&om etimes overmanages it.
THE DANGERS OF ..
technology are exaggerated,
said David. "The only proven
danger from a microwave oven
is heat," h e insists. An
automobile driver incurs more
risk than a person living near a
nuclearpowerplant,heargues.
And costly? Isn't it through
technology that we lower pro-
duction costs? Hospital use of
the C.T. scanner bas been
limited as too costly. Says
David: If we permitted mass
production, lhe cost would dive.
In government, said David,
the conflict of interests syndrome
is like a disease, often dis-
( NEWSA.NA.LYSIS)
.creditinc or ruling out the most
qualified and experienced people.
"'THE NATION seems to be
losing its taste for excellence
and dedication," he wrote re-
cent 1 y. "We are optin& ror
bland, stodgy. mar&lnal com·
peteitee. · • Innovation, as a con.se-
q uence, deteriorates.
Speaking at a r ecent meet.J.nc
on technoloo and society, host·
ed in Erie, Pa., by the Lord
Corp.. David staled flaUy that
the Federal Drue Administra·
lion had da~ged lnnovaUon in
the drug industry.
"If you look at the number oC
new drut introductions before
the 1962 hearings and make a
plot against time, you find there
was a steep decline in new drug
introductions shortly af.
terward," he said.
"IT IS NOW down lo relative-
ly few per year in the United
States, whereas before the law it
W H on the Order of 25 to 30 per
year,'' said David, who bell eves
governmental "cures" often
cause problems instead.
Business, so dependent upon
technology. sometimes thwarts
it too. ••we all know that creative re-
search requires license, for it ls
uniquely an individual effort re·
quiring persooal inspiration.'' he
wrote recenUy.
But overplanning and over·
management in business are
perhaps or lhe same genre. An
early cash now analyst.. for ex-
ample, can be deadly to a ·
creative process whose payoff, iC
any, is far in the future.
ATTEMPTS TO PLAN the root staJes or the innovative P!OC·
ess, Davi~ believes, "can destroy
Over The Counter
NASO ListitMJS
the very tnie4Ltl.t7 they aeet t.o manage."
The roots of Dand'• think.int
-be has a doctorate from MIT
-are fed by practicality and
philosophy. He believes freedom
·is lnvolVed al.so.
The climate that promotes In·
nov alive change, that leeks out
new aolutloos to old problems
and that establishes new
m arkets, demands that people
b e given fre e cho1 ce, he
belie.Yes.
He scorns as "central to lhe
problem rather than the cure"
the notion t.bal the citlzenry
must be protected acalnst it.aet.r.
''Citizens are best able to l>ro-
tect themselves," he said with
finality.
Bank Opening
Few Slated
Wells Fargo Bank will host a
two-day open house Jan.· 19 and
20 at the bank's new Orange
County Airport oHice, 4525
MacArthur Blvd .• Newport
Beach. The office opens tor
business Monday.
On display in the lobby during
the two-day event will be a half·
size scal e mod e l or the
stagecoach used by William
"Buffalo Bill" Cody in his Wild
West shows.
Lobby hours are Mondays
through Thursdays from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and Fridays, 10 a .m . lo
6 p.m.
The wallc:up window will be
o p en Mond ays through
Thursdays from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
and 3 to 5 p.m. and Fridays, 8:30
to 10 a .m.
The d.riveup window will be
o p e n Monday s through
Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 6
p.m.
' 4'-~ ~lw,M • VVll ·~ ,._ 11 ,.. •" "•'"° ..... *" W• 11 rr. d D 2111 J terTP ~ 21141 9114..!'7 MVI V14 11&1p• Gii OIOllS 4:,.. ~ "CA~~,. ~ 1t~ ~HJ9 lf'fr" NIW voi.IC IAI'> -n.e fOlltwl"9 1111
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t<M U\lr "91tlbon D M e<ltfftP ~ S7Yt IH-..U be'-tl tll9 lftVl4illl <'°91"9
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••• O'A Po&sb I IYt rllnOG "" "" • $1 H•ndl 41-.. + '" Up " • ~ f: =c ~ .~~ i=~~. t; ~ ! H~et ;'" : ~ ~: ::; n-. 16 ~een u t~ us s..,. tJ 1iv. 1 N8rwnSc l + 1. up u J 4\IJ S PlllOC•P 6Yo t" US Trek llYt I~ I ._Al Aft • • ~. Uo U 1 16'• 11'"' Qu•lllWIS 7\0 >'Al UVe..,., tN I0\4 0 (elltyPAP 1 • + '• Up tJ J t W. A~nPr S''> • UphnlO , .... • IO Al.,.111<1> ~'• + '" Up 11 S 17 11 .-aNll l•V. 2014 V•l~s ~ 1°"' II lntegEI 7' • • 1« Up 17 S 1~ 1A'.'l Ae,chm ~ ... VanO.-A 12 c.PEngy ?~ • \/. Up I I a
l'h 1¥1 Roml>d 1~ 20'4 ~ ""' U CemllbCh ~ • ~· UP 11 I 1''h 17\lr llecgEqp 7 7"' VM<eY" ~ ~ 14 WhltC.m 10 • 1 Up 11 1 24 1•"'-AoadEx 79\'t JOY. Vel<ro 1'4 '"' IS Sec Pl<K 11 + t Up 10 o 11~ 2:2V. ll~"t 01 2:2 V•NB"' 20 JI 16 Kl"lll't o -~ II'> Up O t 1V, l'h llOM 2"'-l'• Wach Piii ~ ~ 11 GoceMI• U'4t • I I o Up I l
1614 ~ It ~ 1" 1501 U'"' 15'\ II PofymM l' • + ·~ Up I J IJ,.16 1 ltu• lov U 14'.., W "' 1~ u.,, 1f I•$1~ 10~ • •• Uo 7 f 1' 10 ~I r 2"° JI'°" W tWe 11\l 11-. ., " QI 1'19 + \io Uo 7 1 --"" Ml ., 1 lloto w rn I '~ V•nO,t.lt )'II + ... UP 7 1 UV. 14\lo rlooH 33 iS WletnMe ™ n., tt Paul"-tM + 1\io U11 4 I 1411) IS llel10elt 4141 NI Wet=l 4\lo 4'11 CIC l'ln I + Vt Uo 6 1 ~ 11'/t 5otwnur ,.,..., ui. winM J ,.. • c-..rco • • • ., uo • ' t~ N =m J7lh M'> Wt I 40\l 41 0.1""' 1 + lo!> Up 6 1 21'1• ~ Tl 1''h 27'4 W9"L.M Ull » DOWMS ~ N $Olld$1S 4 S IMY ._ ._ H-Ult CN Pct. t-lt ~ $Ce1Wtr M\l IS •Ute • JO t OWn#n 4 -t\t Off JU ll"' D'8 • . 2 Nw)ltPI\ S'41 -IV. Otf 21 1
,,111 m,! NASDAQ Su••ar11 = ;= ~111 = :~ fi()ff :~ SV> SM! NEW VOftK IAl'J -Molt ectlW _. S MttW un 21/o -._ 1U llVI f1 IM-c:ounter ..... _.... ~ NASO. ' Sumltflr 3\11 -"" It J 14" ~ Heme VolUrnt e14 Allied ~ 7 ••KOll'C t -1 10.0 2 ~ Oeytln 7116 100 I t-1' II.II +II• I trtlll!I' lilt N -WI Olf 10,0 m' 11111 Hwptl'lt • "7,IOO ~ 6 -1 t SlllflQllr 4'1> -Vt Off 10.0
1014 1114 ltanllOr •• Th,100 4~ 49' ..... IOi SolOflA<lt ,!~ C -~ ~ :! a t'li Oe ... r .• *~ ~ 4" •• • • • t t!crtO... ... ,,, 1 1'°"' K•lleOG 117,100 2 Mt 214 •..•• 12 T8arl1K 11 • • I'' Off • J 171o't Cllm_bl~• • ., .JOO ui. U \lt ••••• IS NoAlllnd ,. • -,,,. ()fl • 1
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!Yo IYt ~Ol. 11 It._ Un<~ ••••••••• ,..,.... lMI II 9 k= I~ = ·-g: f1 ""-i 0 ot «J = TOCel IUW~ •• .... .............. :a.at D .. ~ .. Off 7 ,
,.... ":::,.\• ~ 1"' =re=-.::::::::::;:;:::::::: !i M ~ ,,.. i -v. Otf 7 1
... H••ll ""' .... Toc.i .... •••• ••• •••• ......... • ....... IS. Wlltttca a -" Off 1 '
MUTUAL·FUNDS
STOCKS I BUSINESS
ednaday~b
Cloaing PriceM
..
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS·
~·ll-lnt'-11 ....... ltw-Yot1l M-U ,.6Clflc PllW,IHI ... Ott• .. lt ... Cl"<l~ .... 11,1.c' ~fftf~1tY11WNellClft•I A•-Lel-olSe<11tll .. \Oto~Md laJW1tl.
~ Wlldnetday, January 11. '978 I /N DAILY PILOT AJ'
Counselors Aid
Those m ·Deht
87 SYLVIA POJl'l' & ....... -......
A 41-Ytar·old advertllin1 ex~utlve wttb two cbJldHn
and a 11'<111 lncome excea ol $35,000 blld debtl tot•Hai
SlZ,900 and o mortta1e three maoU. put due.
A widowed pracUcal nu.rte. 1upport.ln1 bene1l and a
J.2.year-dd dauabt.er on an lncome ot •.su plus $10.11 •
month from Social Security. bad be1un to pay aucb
routine bills as rent and uUUt.les by takinC r.,War cub ad· vaocea oo ber live cnid.lt card.a. She owed Q,900 and apent an averaie of $211() a month more than her lncomt.
A st. YEAll-OLD UTIUTY company employee and hiA
wlle. tocetber earninf ·•29,978 and ratslna three t.eeD·aae
children, found their m4frllc• at the breaklnc point after
dlacoverlng they had accumulated debt.I ol more than
$21 ,000 to .2S creditors, lnctudlna two per90llal lom, a
home in\provement loin, two car loan.a, ooe COAaoUdation
loan and a ltrinJ ol 14 credit cards.
Tbeae families have two thlnp in common la 1dd1Uon
to debt. They went. for help to one ol the more than 400
branch otnces of the 200 noo-prcflt, communlty .. J>6UOred
consumer credit counseling a1ende1 operaUnc lD the Unll·
•d ~tales and t n
Canada.
And as of now, they are llnally debt-free.
UDder tbe auepj~es
of the NaUonal Founda·
Money's
Worth
tion for Consume r '
Credit in Wubinrton, ··"".-~...,,..-----"""·· D.C., the services have been «:Teated to aulst tonaumers
with free budaet and financial counseUnc, as well aa debt·
management. assistance at a modest f".
The services offer tht! consumer :
(1) A CHANCE TO REVIEW BUDGET and spending
habits confidentially and thoroughly. "Unfortunately.
some people sense getting help as a 1Uim1.'' HYI Gerard
A. Lareau, the New York aaency's presldeoL "But. privacy
jg total; no one needs know you' te comln1 to us."
(2) Free financial analysla, tncludln1 pracU.c:al suues·
lions for budget changes and other potenUal income
sources (federal, st.ate, local subsidle1).
(3) Debt repaYlJlent belp for a nominal weekly service
charge, waived in hardship cues. A schedwe is developed
that la acceptable to creditors. TboM who loin tbe procram
are a sked to return credit cards unW they re back in sound
shape. The choice of repayinl creditors remains the
debtor's.
<O A COUNSELOR AC?S AS the debtor's repreaen·
lat.ive to creditors and, once payments be&in, remains an
intermediary should problems arlMt. Debtors aian a non·
binding .agreement not to Incur !Urt.her debt and lo send a
specific amount total to the center on a regular basis for
diatribuUon to creditors.
A center operates essenUally as a voluntary, sell-help
program. Those who complete a debt management pro·
gram face a 95 pereent or better chance they'll remain out
of desperate debt trouble indeOnltely.
Agencies encourage consumers to consult them while
they ar'e still in the clear llnanclally, so they can be glven
planning guidance. This counseling may be free or availa·
ble at a nominal fee and includes a wide ran1e of ai.·
slstance on credit problems.
But their main goal is lo r et people out of debt and
back on their feet linancially so they will never again need
a credit ·counselor.
Next: /low to get out of and •toy out of <Ubt
Rally Fizzles Out,
Swcks Slide Again
U LES
A:J."!_ r~~ .. ~~~~ ... ~.~.~~21~ .. ,.,....,lout ..., • .. ... • . • • • • . • • . • 25.180,000
W#* ..................... 24~! Melltll ... • • • • • • . . . . . . • . • . • • • • 22." ' f:: ........................ t2 ..
Jflfl ,vr:~~:.:·::::::::::." ru1.-::= •11 ~ dtt• •• '..... ••• •• • •••• 1,MO,oOo j,J, lo d... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS,2"2 ,fJl
WMAT AMEX 0 10
NEW YORK (API
Pt•v. ~·y °tJ m m Ill an • s II 11
J
IZOALY P!L<)l COUNTY
'Younger .Runs for Governor? Bugiosi to Lecture
Lawyer-author Vincent T. &ucllosl, wbo prosecut~ Charles Manson, will speak Sunday at Golden West Colle1e in Huntlnitoe Beach. 'A.ttomey Ge~ral to Anno~ C~
II)' O.C. BUSTINtaS
CW•o.lty~---EvelJe Yomieer, the state's attorney
1eneral, said Tuesday in Newport.
Beach he will o(flcially announce bl.a
• intention to run IOI' the Republican ~omloation for governor during the first
week of February. .
Youn1er ieCtlie -date for bls
•nnouncement during a luncheon
speecJa before the Lido Isle Women's Club. .
Aside from the passine reference to
bis announcement, Younger's only
other political remark came during a
discussion of the California Youth
Authority which oversees the state's
juvenile detention facilities.
CLAIMING THAT TIJE five CYA
board members appointe<l by Gov.
Jerry Brown have caused a 15 per·
cent reduction ln
the amount or·
time aerved by
Juvenile
criminal•,
Y O\&Dger added:
"The only way
to solve problem•
like tbla I.I 1et a
Y041MOn new eoverno.r and a whole new set of appointments."
The audience of about 100 Udo resl·
denta and their eusets applauded.
THE BALANCE OF Youn1er's talk
was geared toward the programa be. •
said he initiated lo prevent crime and ..
the things be would like to see done to
reform the criminal justice system for
more just and efficient prosec:'llJon of
criminals. ·
H~lauded the Le.,Bislature's passage
of UM d4Mrminent senlenctnc laws aDd
the capital punishment law, which be
Three· County Groups . .
·Elect N ew Officers
. Thr ee Orange Co unt y
organizations have named new
officers, with installallon ceremonies
set for one of them .
. Publk R elations
New officers of the Public
ltelations Society of America's
Orange County chapter will be
installed Jan. 26.
'They include President Donald E.
( B RIEFS J
Park has been named 1978 president
of the medical and dental staff at St.
Joseph Hospital in Orange.
Flamm of Ford Aeros pace and
Communication Corp .:
Vice·presidenl H . R . Compton or
General Telephone Company of
California; Treasurer Diane D.
Kowalski of Western Insurance
InformatJOn Service and Secretary
Mary Ellen Bloss of Fullerton.
Elected vice.president was John
M. Somemdike, M.D., a thoracic
su rg eon, and elected
secretary-treasurer was Frederic W.
Jansen, M.D .. an obstetrician and
gynecologisL
Also elected staff officers are
doc tors Dominick Gentile, a
nephrologist, Alan B. Ga:uaniga, a
thoracic surgeon, and Michael
Abdalla, an orthopedist.
SALTON
PEANUTBU'ITTR
MACHINE
Named to the board or directors
are Jacqueline K. Schaar or the
Building Industry Association or
California: Richard C. Gavotto or
.RCG Public Relations; Bascom S.
Jones Jr. o f Hu ~hes Aircraft
Company's Ground Systems Group;
Mark L. S<·hwanbcck of Beckman lnslrumcnts, Inc., and Richard I.
Taylor of Hughes Aircraft
Company's International Operations.
M~dlc-al Stall
David A. Johnson, M.D .. of Villa
Foundation Board
David R. White II, a . Huntington
· Beach accountant, is one of three
new members elected to the St.
Joseph Hospital Foundation board of
trustees.
Also named are Edmund B. Buster or Santa Ana and Donald R. Ball,
M.D., of Santa Ana.
ATllTE
FOR GROWTH
ENROLL NOW FOR A JPRING
LEARNING EXPERIENCE AT:
• In ao peenun. out comes spread • You
control the chunldne9ll •
Fresh and i:iure. b best
• They11 go~ <MW IU
Ps-2 1299
PB-s 1 Saa
PRESTO BURGER
• Prestof Broil 1n extra.juicy
burger Ir. 14 minutes• Toasts
muffins ••• heats~•
Perfect for hungry singles,
students. eouples ••• great at
snack time• No splattera •••
easy to clean. ... 888
n1 ·1088
RIVAL ICE CRUSHER
Tbe former Loa Ansel.. County Deputy
District Attomey, now in private practice, will
discuss as~ts of the Man.son case at 7:30 p.m . in the colle1e center.
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
VACUUM CLEANER
• Low to shag adjustments
• Large disPosable bag
• 3 position handle
• Edge cleaning
• All steel agitator
•Furniture guard
JAWS
. If you need work on yours. better.
call Or. Arnold H . Flanzer/No fish
stories. ~No Scary tales -or
frightening scales. or: ·Flanzer
dosen·t believe in big-budget
productions. but he offers e full
range of dental services. The
doctor's fees? You might find
them bite-sized. • •
RIV AL 3Y2 QUART
CROCX POT
!" Attachments optional
• LO-O-O-OYV Price
~-
PRESTO
HOTDOGGER
7aa
PRESTO FRY BABY
DEEP FRYER
•
• Cooks all day while the cook'• away • S·L·O·N cooking reduces shrinkage,
retains Julom lltld nutrients
-Costs 2• to cootc all day •
f31 oo • Choose Avocado •
•• Flame ••• °' Harvest
1098
HCIMittonleach
DOUILEMAC ..
l [j ·.
'
... ~---·' '
'I ....... ~· •• ~1·
. I , lllJ.
You'll flip ywr grl a what this
can do • Broil hsmbUrQers on
one side; Flip the gnd to fry
bacon & eggs or grill
sandwiches on the other •
Clean, ~.fast. convenient.
Model 1988 493
NORDIC ELECTRIC
CREPE PAN
• Nouldn, an etecttfc Ice cn11Mt mike
wntettalning eMfet? • Crushed Ice fall• Into
removable cup • Perfect for marg1r1taa. daQulna or )'O(Jt' flVOf1te • Mod_. 840 •••
Choose avocado. hlr\l9St « white
• Feel like eome freneh fries? • Haw.
lbout eome onion rings? ••• or eome • Crepes es easy to make as 1·2·3 • Dip •••
fresh donuts? • PRESTO! It'• fast &• Bake ••• Serve • Truly elegant & luscious •
easy; uaee only 2 cups of oil .•• easy to. For breakfast ••• for dinner .•• for dessett. clean, too. FBD·1
1688
lue
\
I
11 .
..
. INSIDE: •Movies •Television . s
----..... ·c~om-1c~s-·e_"_terta--1nm-e-nt ________________________ ...._iDO,..tS ;-Wed-.Janu.,y11, 1978 OAILYPtLOT r-•
·The Mystery Ends;
,
1Kllox· Goes to Bills
BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP) -
Chuck Knox, the highly sue
cessful coach of the Los Angeles
Rams, was hired as head coach
of the Buffalo Bills, Buffalo
· owner Ralph Wilson announced
todav.
Knox was signed to a !Dulti-
yea r contract late Tuesday
night, but terms were not dis·
closed.
Knox moves from a conStstenl -winner ~ con&isteni.JOM!r. Y~1.
he was frustrated with the
Rams, who have won five
straight titles in the National
Football League's NFC West
Division but never made it to the
Super Bowl Their latest disap-
pointment was a 14·7 upset loss
to Minnesota in the first round of
this season's playoffs.
Rams owner Carroll
Rosenbloom had become dis·
enc hanted with the Rams'
playoff failures and was talking
in Los Angeles with Von Coryell,
the St. Louis Cardinals coach
who had become unhappy with
his situation.
So for Knox, the handwriting
was on the wall.
"As soon as 1t became evident
· coach Knox m1gbt be avatlable,
Sports iii Brief
C.Hua< k"OJt DON co1n•LL
status or superstar runnlog back
0 .J. Simpson.
Simpson bas wanted to be
traded from Buffalo, even
threatening to quit before the
1975 season. But when Wilson
couldn't work out a trade with
Los Angeles, where Simpson
wanted to go. 0 .J. signed a
three.year contract.
He suffered a knee injury
mld way through the 1(17 season,
had an operation and missed the
-remainder or the year. m has
we sought and received oneyearleftonhiscontractand,
permission from Carroll again, wants out of Buffalo. Rosenbloom to' speak with him," This is the ftfth bead coaching
said Wilsoo. "We are positively hiring in the NFL since the end
delighted to land a man of Chuck of the regular season. Marv
Knox's stature as the new lieacl. Levy replaced Tom Bettis in
coach of the Bills. Kansas City; Sam Rutigliano
"Chuck has experienced followed Forrest Gregg at
nothing but success with the Los Cleveland; San Francisco fired
Angeles franchise and we know Ken Meyer and replaced him
he is just the man to. restore the with Pete McCulley; and Monte
. Bills to a position or prominence C 1 a r k rep I aced Tom my
10 professional football ." Hudspeth at Detroit, it was an·
The BiUs were 3-11 lhis season nounced today.
after a 2·12 campaign 10 1976. In h is five seasons with the
They fired coach Jim Ringo Rams, Knox won 54 of 70 games.
following the 1977 season. Jn re-Before coming to the Rams, be
cent years the Bills have been was an assistant coach with the
hurt by some players leaving as New York Jets and Detroit.
free agents and the off-and-on Coryell has left no doubt that be is Wlhappy with aspects of
the situation in St. Louis, among
them being what be called his
lack or influence in the club's
drafting of college players.
..........
USF'S BILL CARTWRIGHT REBOUNDS IN FRONT OF DAVE BAnON.
Newport Man Su~s The Rams said general
manager Don Klosterman will
go soon to St. Louis to talk to
Bidwell. Klosterman said
Bidwell initiated the Rams' talk
with Coryell, saying his coach
was unhappy and preferred to
live on the West Coast.
USF Avenges, Setback ·
Dons Knock Off Notre Dame, 79-70 •
Yankees' Nettles
Graig Nettles, third baseman.
!or the-New York Yankcl'S and ti
resident of El Toro, was named
a defendant Tuesday 1n a
$100,0W-plus civil suit filed in
Santa Ana Superior Court by
Angelo Martellano of Newport .
Beach. ·Martellano's suit alleges that.
NeWes beat him and seriously
injured him in an altercation at
Newport Beach's Lakeside
restaurant a year ago. The
nataurant was also named a de·
f endant in the suit and was
charged with negligence in the
1Datter. The Yankees Baseball Club,
Inc., was also named a defen·
dant.
Uoru Hire Clark
PONTIAC, Mich. -The
Detroit Lions today selected
Monte Clark, former coach or
the San Francisco 49ers, as head
coach to replace Tommy
Hudspeth, who was fired two
days ago. Clark was given full authority
over almost all· personnel de-
cisions, somethine no coach of
Detroirs National Football
League entry has had in.the last
10 years.
Tanne,. Ad11artce11
BIRMINGHAM, Ala .
Roscoe Tanner defeated Buster
Mottram Tuesday in the second
day of the Birmingham indoor
tennis tournament.
Tanner beat ,Mot.tram. 6-4, 4-6.
6·3. • In other m atches, Bjorn Borg
defeated Harold Solomon. 6-2,
6-4. Vltas Gerulaitls downed Mark
Cox, 6-2, 6-t, Brian GotUried de·
feated Tom Oldcer, 6-1, 6-4, Raul
Ramirez topped ZelJko
Franulovic, 6·1, 6·1, Cliff
Drysdale beat Dick Crcaly, 7·6,
6-3, Sandy Mayer defeated Ray
Moore, 6·1, 7·6, and Frew
McMillan downed Hubcrtos
Hoyt, 6-0, 6·0.
·19ers Tall Coittla
SAN FRANCISCO -Ken Meyer was ft.red as coach of the
San Francisco 49ers Tuesday and
replaced by Pete McCuUery, an
a ssistant coach witb the
W ashingtoo Redskins.
The 49ers were S-9 in 1977 under
Meyer. who came to the team
from the staff of the Los Angeles
Rams after the new 49ers'
management fired Monte Clark
as bead coach. Clark was select·
.ed to fill the vacant Detroit
Lions• coach job.
Casa& IJp.set .,
HOLLYWOOD, F l a . -
'Rosemary Casals was upset
Tuesday by Marita Redondo,
1·6, 6·2, 7-5 in the opening round
of a women's tennis tournament.·
In another match Tuesday,
Virginia Wade downed Regina
Barsikova, 6-7, 6·1, 6-3.
Evonne Goolagong defeated
Lea Antonopolis, 6·7, 6·3, 6-3.
Tracy Austin defeated JoAnne
Russell, 6-3, 6-4, Wendy Turnbull
downed Renee Richards or
Newport Beach, 7-6, 5·7, 6-3;
Mona Guerrant defeated Pat
Medrado, 2-6, 7-5, 6·3, and BeUy
Stove topped Julie Anthony, 6·2,
'l·S.
Connon Siped
NASHVILLE -Jimmy Con-
nors bas been signed to replace
the ailing Guillermo Vilas in a
challenge tennis match against
Manuel Orantes this Friday
. night, promoters announced.
Little Men Star
Uiken Fall Again, 110.106
CHICAGO (AP> -It had been l>IDed as a battle between the big
men -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
and Arda Gilmore -but lhe "lit·
tle"menstoletheshow. Norm Van Lier and Wilbur
Bolland pumped In 21 points ap~ece Tuesday night as the
Cb.leaao Bulla ended alive-iame
I09lnl streak with a 110·106 Na·
o.rvro•lfl•t
a.....ei9•taiS5
Coryell, 53, was the head
coach at San Diego State for 12
years, where his teams com-
piled a 104-19·2 record, before he
became head coach at St. Louis
in 1973.
OAKLAND (AP) -The
University of San Francisco, out
or the national basketball rank·
ings for the first time in more
than a year, has started on its
way back and avenged one of its
two defeats in last year's 29·2
season.
Walton Gets Taeo
Portland's Bill Walton goes blgh over New York's Bob
McAdoo to score during Tuesday night's National Basket-
ball Association game in Porthmd. The Trailblazers toppled
New York, l.26-ll3.
The Dons, 10-4, rated among
the five best teams in the nation
when the season s t arted,
knocked off fifth·rated Notre
Dame 79.70 Tuesday night
. before the largest college basket·
ball crowd in this area in 18
years.
Although the visiting Irish, 7·3,
had some vocal s upporters
among the 13,325 in attendance.,
most of the cheers were re-
served for the Dons' dynalnlc
quartet of James Hardy. Bill
Cartwright, Winford Boynes,
and Doug J emison.
Those four dominated the
backboards and Ute 1corl111 as
USF made up for a 92-eS loa at
Notre Dame a year ago, a defeat
which snapped the then top.
ranked Doos' winning st.riq at
27 games.
"Personnel-wise, San Fran·
ciBco is as good as any team
we've faced this year," said
N otre Dame coach Digger
Phelps, wbo bas sent bia team
up against top-ranked Kentucky
and seventh·ranked UCLA.
"If they keep their beads and
can play like they did tonight.
they can beat anybody. If they
don't beat themselves, they're
as good as anybody in the ~
try," Phelps added.
"This game was a little bit~
venge for last year and a litile
bit to prove we're among the top
t eams in the country, .. said
Cartwright, who netted a game-
high 20 points and collected Dine
rebounds. •
Former Marina mgh <Btim-
lngton Beach) star Rich Brao-• nine, Notre Damo's point iuant. bad elpt point.I.
NOTIU! ~I! Otl-~106,H~ I, Lal"'beerJU. 0. WHll.wnsl 117, er a. P'low•rs so to. TrtpucU 4 3 n, w11ea J
TOCela JU 10. •
SAN FAAHCllCOO'tl -HatdY701,,h~ 701', ~1420, 8oynu7S 1',Co~2~
A. wun-.ou. T-s D 11 n.
Helfti--Seo Fr..cbco 3', Noire 0•,.,... 1'. Fout• ew -C«twr19'1t. Tot.I touts -Notnt
D•m• n, S•n Func!Ko u. Ta,hnlcaJ -Certwrllhf. A-U,m.
Dallas Planning
Off emive Surprises
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dan·
ny White bad some time-saving
advice for Denver coach Red
Miller Tuesda'y: bum the Dallu
Cowboys' offensive films from
their regular-season closiq lU
victory oft?' the Brone09. .. As .complicated as our of·
fense 1t it will even be more
complicated for Denver to solve
in the Super Bowl," said White,
who is a reserve quarterback
and the Cowboys' punter.
''We will havedifferentforma-
tions and several plays we've
never used," said White. "We'll
have everytblng but the alqle
wing. Denver can put a match to
·their film." J
No. 1 quarterback Ro1er
Staubach hinted fans won't be
seeing much of Roger The Dodger
inSuperBowlXIlbecauseofJ>en.
ver's "Orango Crush.. 3-2 de-
fense-. •·rn be ready to 1eramble It t
bave to, but I probablJ wouldn'&
get far with the speed of thelr
linebackers,'' aaid Staubacb.
White said 410ur offeue Is
very well ~ The came
plan is excellent. Denver ahoolcl
be aurprbed. '' Th:a,Whlte. who plqecl in th at World FooU>all
Lea ore be came to Dallas
three )'ears ago, is a "aurpriso''
bimself as another weapon !Ii
the Cowboys' arsenal when a.
drops baclc to punt. He ran foe' a
crucial first down agaim& Kla-
nesota in the NaUonal eo..:
ference title game Jan. 1 81111
beat the SL Louis CardinaJa wurt
a pass a.. Jear oal ol -• formatlaa. • ~
.,We'.a addecl a few ~
wrlnkles IO Deaver wUI baft tit
be· worrJ1ni ml tit"*""• 111114 White. -
"We have a lat ~ nneet fW
Ricky Upchurch and wUl trJ ta
ldck the ball out ol bouDdt."
aald White. "If tb~e nilb
OD US theyeoa.lclllJt "
Wblte 1aicl Uaat. wt" lW
WHU to paepn b ~.
eoacb Tom L= of UMt COwbo11 bam't ta .... overe~cft_......., ..Yeah. I ml&llt .,_I'& .. Oll'ow the ~ 1'111 _...
had ID th air-Ill ,_. ...
never uecl(' ~ aal4 l'netoe Peanca. wbo-ldl~Jab In the ab:ith1ameoltbe ......
root:le ... etke'r.Jl>anllt.
White al.lo ....... ~ dole eye cm DdW
Defense dartq .......
proclaimed: uu woald M
frllhtecilni ,. ... • tune tl
play ••&lut uaem.• .. -•
Judge: ·Gb;ls Can Play Contaet Sports:
~ I
DA YNN. Oblo (AP) -A ban Int ltl ruJee were 1111~ tb1.1 thllt 11 both unfair and can-nq Hid the raB.nl ..... •a
•1aln1t (lrll pl•Y'tnl on boys UPilaL • t.rary to persoDal ri1ht.a con· whole new en" tn lh'll _..
hllb 1chqol athlet.le teams tn · Two leMltb·IP'* ldrtt ln tbe templated in \he 14th Amend-, Leah WlDf and Amr U..
Oblo bu been overturned by achool system were ptohleit.ed IDdt to tbe' U.S. Coaltitution,'• derwood, who aa HYeDU.
U.S. I>iltdctCou.rtj\l.daeCatlB. • from totata1· the all boys• llubhuaid.· 1111?aden were plalntlffl ta U. Rubin. . , . buketball tum beeaae of tho Rubln attacked the ••con· 'amt, now are in tbo lOtb .,.-
RubJn'a 12-pafe dec;lafon, ·aaeoelatlcm ~. clualve prmompdoo that ll1'la and aay they have no llUnl&la ·
which could have natlonwlde lm· 111 bll 1'11lnl Kclddat, &ubln are pb11lca11J weaker Ulan playln& on bo19 t.amL
pact, problblta the Ohlo Hlth saJcl tbere may be a moltltu&a oC boJS .. ~ School Athletic A11oetatlon reuom wby itrll ,.ould chooH "AlthoUata eome women are Wini has jolnecl an !llWPll!
<OHSAA> I.tom worclna lt.t rule not to &AJ coat.act aporta or be p~lcally unfit to partl~t.e basketball teem ud UDderioo4 1
that .. Jn all contact sports (fc)ot· on. a bo71 te9m. wltb boys In cootact aporU, • he iald ~b -•wlms anct ak.la bl&
ball, .....uiAI, ice bockq, and "JlealODI of stat.an°" ~t 1ald "lt doel aot neeeuari!Y doeasi t want. to be Oil tho ...
b11ketbell) tum memben lba1l or rea1ou of t019P-1ramnt, aDd 'milnrull7 folloW thatrlil. team withbo)'I. ·: ::
bo boya anlj." mGtlndm or laM IA. .Tb.la ta a •omen 1a.ffer •lmllac flla• TM (OllSAA) eOardlllatea _.
Tbe Y.UOW ~Board ot • ....,~clM*e. ~ ablllU.." • ttnebolMtla ~ca am~ Edaeatklli ~ IUill1 tM &tblltia .. ..,. Pl 1t l'fd n wUllOlt •· :Y eUow lprl a 11 lellool DD ..,., • ..,. l&ool.I ta \Olde);'
.. 11Jeaa.~ 1~~ ~ ~Uoalalmlllle .. 11DOLJ1lis ~TAward Kc&1A• DlOltoltbiliiapibllc. :
Jl2 OAILV PILOT BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY l
Barons Take On Oilers; I 1
Marina, Edison Tangle
Detty ............. ~ ....... ,...
It promises to be one of the
closest races for the Sunset
L e ague basketball c ham-
pionship 1n years and it begins
toni1bt (7) on three fronts.
Fountain Valley H l eh's
Barons are granted a slight edge
to successfully defend their 1977
crown, but the Barons are hard·
Jy considered the runaway
favorites ol a year ago.
The leaeue's combined record
ts 50 wtns as opposed to 27 losses
in actioo prior to tonight and the
11.at of C<JOtenders to deny Foun-
tain Vallex a r epeat title in-
·ctudes Marina (Huntlneton
Beach), Newport Harbor, Edison
(HunUn&ton lJeach) and Hunt·
to1tonBeacbHlfh. -The Barons o Fountain Valley
with no.er Holmes and· Mike
H"eide paving the way, Invade
Huntington Beach where the
Oilers al first-year coach Roy
Miller await.
Also toniebt the Vikings of
Marina are at Edison and
Westminster travela to Newport
Harbor.
Fountain Valley boasts a M
non-league record, but so does
Huntington Beach, which bas
done it with balance. The Oilers can concentrate
much of their defensive pursuit
on Holmes, who is averaging
25.3 points per game, but Foun·
taln Valley can't overplay any
individual.
Huntington Beach bas four
i>l•Jers with a scoring average
1n double figures. Curt Steinhaus
(18.0), Curt Wooten (12.3)1 Tom
Pestolesi (10.3) and Muco
PagnaoeW (10.3) make it im-
practical to gang up on any
single player.
Some questions to Edison's
possibilities for the crown will
be answered tonight as talented
Marina features 6 -7 Randy
Heidenreich and outside shooter
Leland Bruce.
COSTA MESA'S CHRIS BEASLEY REBOUNDS OVER JEFF HISCOCK (52), MARK RAINS.
Bruce sports an 18.0 scoring
average and Heidenreich,
Bains Seores 20
·Sea Kings Crush
· Mas~angs, 73-57 i. . By ROGER CARLSON But coach jack Emon's Sea
; ocai.o.11.,,....,~ , Kines took control at that • Corona del Mar Highs Sea juncture as junior Dave
. gmgs, with four players scoring Koehler ~tole the ball and iTl. double fi gures, eased past scored, s ophomore Shawn
winless Costa Mesa Tuesday Ahearn hit from 10 feet and
Jii ght, 73-57 , in South Coast Rains put in a couple of free L~agu~ basketball action on the throws to make it 49·39.
~mner s court. · Art th t ·t onl ttet Mark Rains, who did not score er a 1 was Ya m_a
more than eight point.a in any of or how much CdM would wu;i by
the Sea Kings' games last year as t~e Mustangs _offered little
"'" they romped to the CIF 3·A · dse m the way or firework8.
championship and came up with Mesa played well, connecting
l 6 points in eight games this on half of its 48 atte~pta from
tieason after an ankle injury, led t~e fi~ld and staying with ~he 5-0
lhe parade with 20 counters. c1rcu1t leaders up until the
.. Rams, a 6·1 senior. scored 11 . fourth Quarter. .
1'f bis points in the fourth But Corona del Mar made 26
r.!rarter 'and was instrumental in of 49 shot.a from the field (53.1
#0 isposing or a mild Costa Mesa percent) and got outstanding de-~ reat mid way throu&h the fense from Jeff Burden and .~rd period. Rains, each who surely wOUld
·;.i; The Mustangs or coach Joe have earned a.coqple of helmet
:1>01Dlnlc carved an early 10-awards for superb defense 1f the ~t deficit to 43.39 with 3:00 1amew~footbalL
;2;ft 1D ~quarter. Tbe die wu cut tn the ftnt
: f'our. minutes as the Sea Klnp,
in businees-like faabion, 1ped to
a 13·3 lead with Koehler, Abeam
and Burden supplyin1 all of the
points.
Mesa's Jeadin1 scorer was
guard Willie Stavrlco1, who
acored 10 points.
.· c.a ....... (J1, cm<* """" ....... 51Wr1all S 0 I 10 '"'""' I 0 t , .. Edtolt 3 O 2 6 811rdeft 5 0 0 to 0.•e 2 0 1 • koeMer :I 10 I ta Bluett 3 O 2 6 Osooed 1 t 4 2
Miiier 2 1 S S llalN 5 10 110
... •lty .. t .a t &gmel D t D 1
llllchllrdloft ll 0 5 6 aroc&mea 2 o O •
Mlacadl I 1.4 S Plclurtt o 0 .1 o.
lutterle.i. I 2 I 6 "°""""" 2 O I 4' TOUll 2S 1 2A S1 T~ M II W 7'J
IM'tllY-.... eo.t1Mna 12 15 tA .......,
C«ll'l•clellMr 211 13 11 D-lJ Cdren DAVI KOIHLIR DftlYD P9ft TH! !AIOT.
.
DiahlosDefeat Dolphins
.,~~
· Pete ·DeCu.;:Jank four tree 'throwa 1D tbe 23 •ecoads ot · lit-: to Hmeat Mlllklll Vltdo b~11ut South CoaA Leaaue
basketball victory over Dana
Billi TuMdaJ n1iht ID a wU4 Qootoatcm tbeDlabJos• court.
Dee .... accnct 12 of bi.a team·
behind a hockey goalie's mask
to protect a broken jaw, ia a
fluid all·round standout.
But Edison boasta 1uard Mike
Mcc ourt (17.9) and excellent de-
fense from 6-5 Jeff Tutton. It'• a
contras ting battle between
Marina's fi.6esse and Edi.loo's
aggreaslveoeu.
Newport Hatbor, which bas
not won since before Christmas,
relies on a balanced effort.
similar to the Huntington Beach
attack with four players scoring
in double figures.
Leadin1 the way 11 Brian
Mar avich with a 14.S acortni
average.
Westminster 's big asset la 5-11
R ay Foater, who baa been
averagine 17.2 polnta per OUtiq.
* * * Dally Pt.lot Baadlcap
SUaset Leape Team,~ Od4s
1. Fountain Valley CM) 2·1
2. Marina (11·8) 3-1
3. Newport (8-S) 5-1
4. Edison CM) 6-1
5. Huntington Beach (9·4) S.1
6. WesLminsletl (4·7) 50-1 .
Corson ~ores 24 ..
Tritons S~al Off
Lagunans, ·71.53
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. Delly ...... lu.tf
John Carson scored 24 points.
10 of them 1n the first quarter, to
le ad the San Clem ente Hi gh
School Triton.s to a 71-53 South
Coast League basketball victory
over host Laguna Beach Hleh's
Artists Tuesday night.
Carson, exerting his height ad·
vaptage throu&h<>ut tbe contest.
kept the Tritons in the game in
the e arly going and helped pull
them away with eight points in
the final period before reserves
took over.
Carson was just one of several
players for San Clemente enjoy-
ing a height advanta1e over the
Artists. Mark Klein, ln a sup.
porting role in the scoring col-
umn with 17, also bad an edge
over his foe as did starter Gene
Gednov and reserves Rob
Thayer and Mark Austin.
The gam e wa s close
throughout the first half unW the
final 2: 11 when the Tri tons rat-
tled off seven points to one for
the Artists. This ended the
Laguna Beach bid with San
Clemente holding the lead by 10
points or more after three
minutes of tbe third 1tama had
been plajed.
lJefore the Tritons pulled tn
front in the final two minutes of
the opening ball, the score was
tied twice and each team held
the lead on three occasions.
La1una Beach's Jhn
Richard.son, Ian Calderwood •
Randy Smith and Stefan Upson
matched the scoring of the
Tritons' Klein, Mike Wado and
Thayer in that period. .
Each team bad 16 turnovers
during the contest but steals by
Carson, Stephens and Shawn
Mulligan made a big difference
in the second half.
The victory moved San
Clemente into a tie for second
place in the South Coast League
standings with a 3-2 record. The
Triton• host rival Dana Hllls.
also3-2, Friday night (8) •
San Clemente hlt at a 50.9
percentage figme from the flool"
wblle Laguna Beach canned 21
of 50 for 42 percent. San
Clemente's Carson was hl"1i for
Chapman Rips
sec, 102.s2
Southern California College
came ~ with four players scor·
ing in double filurea, but Chap-
man College controled the
boards and the intercollegiate
basketball game Tuesday night,
102·82, at OraJlie High ScbooL
Rusty Owens led Chapman
with nine rebounds as tbe Pan·
thers won tbe nboundln& war,
42·30. And Marvin Thurman
dominated th1np at the other
end of the court -1th the fut
break as be put tn nine layups
amJdlt bis 27-point outburst.
Paul Warner was the
Van1uards' leading rebounder
with seven caroms and Dave
Barron WU held to 11 point.a-off
bis 25-POlint averaie. . Lack of aggressive defense
hurt the Vmiguardl of Southern
California CoUeae. now M.
the game with 24 and hit tf or 20.
Klein and Laguna's Smith each
had 17.
S.11 Cl""9fttt 110 .......... W•<M I 2 f f
S1tpl\eM 3 ' J 10
C•rwn 12 O J 24
o..tno" o 7 1 2 ICleln II 1 0 17
MeMtn I 2 0 4
:. M"lll~I\ 0 2 2 2
S.ker 1 00 2
Tloanr J 0 O 6
(SJ) LAtuN 8Hcll .......... H..aeM 4 4 J 12
Nl<ltoll I 0 2 Z
Celdeni;ood 2 0 • •
Smltll • ' 1 f1 Alcllard-• :J 3 11
LI-110:1 Petll-• 0 1 t t
Moof"e 0 ' 0 1 La•ll• 1022 A"'lin O 0 1 0 Tol•ls 29 1J 14 7t Totels 21 ti t6 SJ S«we lly o...-.. .
San Clel'Mftte 11 1' 14 .......
L119vn• llHC!t 1S '6 1t tt-a
71-65 Win
To El Toro
Cagers
BJ LAURENE KEYS .
Of ta DeUr,..... 5"'"
Ron Holmes and Rict Reid
combined for 42 pointa to pace
the El Toro mgb Chargers to a
71·65 basketball victory pver Qte
visiting UDlvenlt)' Wgh ClrYftle)
Trojans In South Coast League
action TUesday nllht. · The win puts tbe Charla ~
coach FA Felix Into a four WQ' •
tie for second place (a-Z), two
sames behind Oorooa del Mar.
Leading 88-34 at the ball, tile
Chargers came out 1bootmg
behind the bot band of Junior
guard Mark Walker. Walker
connected. for three stratibt
basketl and a free throw in tbe
early minutes of the third period
to widen the aap, 45-37. But the Trojans came roaring
back paced by a 6-S senior Roser
Poirier and guard Don Bagley.
University trailed 5'-50 &oine in· to tbe fourth quarter.
A fine pass by Bagley to
Poirier tied tbe score at 60 mid
way through the period, but El
Toro's M Holmes scored CD a
20-footer to take the lead.
University's Larry Choflln
tied it up again at 62 with 8:12 left to play, but from Ulell CID It
was all El Toro.
The Chargers eonffl'ted ..en
of their next elibt free throws while Unlveralty appeared to
lose momentum after a
technical was called on tbe Tro-
jans with 1:05 lelt on tbe cloc:t.
Both teams were be1et by
technical errors, bvt the turn1nc
point seemed to be UnlversitTs
failure to keep the Chargers
from penetrating in tbe ncand
half. .
Most of El Toro•a flnt-balt
baskets came from tbe outidde,
whereas in the second half tbe
scoring was more balaneed.
Holmes was not only a scartna
ace with 19, but coatrlbuted oon•
siderably oo defense with aeven
rebounds. Reid was the lMdlna
scorer of the same wlth 23
points .•
Poirier Jed tbe way for the Trojans, offensiveb' aod on the
defense. u.i_....,..,,
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BASl\ETBALL / HORSE RACING I MISCELLANY
Ant rs La t?
San Diego State
Tabbed in PCAA
The Pacific Coast Athletic As·
sociatlon basketball race g~ts
under way Thursday night and
It 's anyone's guess who will
finish No. 1 when play ends in
late February.
Se'ven of the eight teams will
qualify for a post-season PCAA
tournament at the Anaheim Con·
4. Fresno Stale OO·Z) -The
Rulldop are the top defensive
team tn the nation, allowing 55.2
·points per game. Fresno's slow
down attack is led by sophomore
Art WUUams (6-6), senior Eddie
Adams (6-6) and i>enior Doug
Streeter (8-2). Odds: 4· 1.
vention Center with the winner s. vc Santa Barbara C5·7>
advancing to the NCAA West.em The Gaucho. have beaten some
Regionals. good teams (Illinois State, Stan-Cal State (Long Be'1cb), San ford) and fi gure to be tough at
Diego State, Fresno State, Cal home. UCSB has balance (all
Stale (Fullerton), Pacific and . five starters average in double
\JC Santa Barbara all have to be figures), but b aa not been con·
r ated as con.tenders. • si$ten1. Pete A~Ollcliick (6·7)~
---
TIM TIFT
JC, P~ep
Basketball
Standings
M>UTM•llM CAL ~PalllNCC
W L ,., PA
~Idell WHt 1 0 110 1i.
:vpren t o IM , ..
LA So<it/1-.1 I 1U 171
~Ille Monico 1 00 U1
LA HarllOf 0 11 " Los Al'091• CC 0 t2 .. llioHonelo 0 2 143 1'~
T...Uy'1k-
Go1ci.n -• t2. lllo l4oftdO 79 Cvo•~• 11, ~ Moftlu 11
LA Soutllweie .. , lot Allqel•a CC t2 ,.....,.,0-
c YP'•U .C Goldeft WHI
IUo Ho.-ei UI H..wr
~o• Ai>gel• CC el Senl• Monie•
SOUTH COAST t...•Aou•
W L "" Coron• da1 ~r ' o m
Don• Hltlt J 1 3tt
ElTero l 2 • MlulOfl Viejo l 2 2'1
$enCle-• l 7 JO'
l9911N keel\ , , us
UnlwrMIY I 4 -~··~·'! L~~ 0 .S ltS • _..sc-
CdM n. Colll Mese SI• .... 1'ne Dailf Pilot gives a slight · J eff Perry (6--0) and Tom Flavtn e~ge to~ Qieeo State Jllith£al _ (.6-8) paee the·Gaucho:t. Odds: ·
State (LB) rated sec:ond. UCl 10·1. C'Atpo Wins;
Mater Dei
fu OT Loss
-• -Mld'IOll'Yit}07.(,"1)M. i:mfiff
It T-11, UN~ U'
figures lo finish last.
Here's how the Daily Pilot
handicaps the race:
1. San Diego State (7·5) -The
Aztecs have jelled just in time
(winning their last five), San
Diego has good shooters in Kim
Goetz and guard Mike Dodd
<6·51 and top rebounders in Joel
Kramer (6-7) and USC transfer
Steve MaJovic (6·10). Odds: 2·1.
2. Cal State <LB> (6·5) -The
49ers probably have the best
talent in the PCAA and could
easily win it all. Long Beach has
three very good sophomores in
M ichael Wiley (6·8) Donnie
Martin C6·0) and Francois Wtse.
(6·5). Center Larry Gray (6-9 ) is
the 49ers' leading' scorer (17.6
per game) and rebounder (12.3).
Odds: 5·2.
3. Cal Stat.e (Fullt1rloa) (9-3)
-Bobby Dye's Titans have been
bothered by illnesses and in·
juries or late and they m ay take
some time before jelling. Greg.
Bunch (6-8) is Fullerton's No. 1
scor er and rebounder. Steve
Shaw (6·8> and rormer Fountain
Valley Hi gh standout Dave
Rohde (6·10) give the Titans
pll'nty or board strength. Odds:
4 I
I. Paciflc (M) -The Tigers
have one or the best records m
the PCAA and could step up a
few notches. Pacific bas two
good guards in Russ Coleman
(6·5) and Terence Carney (6-1).
Inexperience wlll hurt: Pacific
stars two freshmen-Rick
Paulsen (6-6) and Ron Cornelius
C6·9), the former Santa Ana
Valley standout. Odds: lO·J.
7. San Jqse State (4·8) -The
Spartans figure to battle UCI for
the b asement. Tb• top players
a re 6·9 sophoDlore center Stan
Hill and 6-6 sophomore · Wally
Rank. Odds: 40;J.
8. UC Jrvloe (5·5>-Coacb
Tim Tift's young Anteaters pro-
bably will win a game or two,
but do not have the talent to stay
with most of the r est. But UCI
wiU be tough at home. Wayne
Smith (6-5) is one of the better
ones m the conference while
Kirk Christ (6·6) has played
well, especially in the rebound-
ing department. Odds: 50·1.
Conference play begins with
UCI hosting Fresno State, UC
Santa Barbara visiting Cal State
(Fullerton), San Jose State en-
tertaining Cal State CLB) and
San Diego State al Pacific.
Capis trano Valley High's
Cougars came from behind in
the fourth quarter behind the
clutch play of Robin Charles
Tuesday night and posted a 51·48
decision over host Army-Navy High 111 free.Janee basketball
action.
Mater Dei (Santa Ana) High,
meanwhile, wasted a lO·poinl
halftime buJge and ended up los·
mg at Servile (Anaheim) High,
· 68·67, in double overtime In
A9gelus League action.
In Academy League play the
Huntington Valley Christian
<Newport Beach) Conquerors
toyed with Heritage (Anaheim),
90·10 al the Westminster Boys
Club.
Kevin King and J eff Frazer
each contributed 21 points to
HVC, which held a 42·1 halftime
lead.
Capo's victory was highlighted
by the play of Robin Charles In
the final 1:45 as he stole the ball
and completed a tbree·point
Hues Faee "Griffs
• play with 45 seconds to go to
give his mates a 49-48 lead, then
iced the decision with two free
throws Wllh eight seconds re·
maining. Gauclws H~st San Diego Bob CbarJes led Capo's scor·
ing column \9i\h 20 points.
Orange Coast College
launches · South Coast Con-
ference play tonight while Sad-
dleback seeks win No. 2 in Mis-
sion circuit basketball action.
Coach Tandy Gillis' OCC
l>irates. considered one of five
teams in the running for the
South Coast UUe, travel to El
Cajon to engage Grossmonl
College in a 7:30 tilt.
Saddleback, m eanwhile, bids
for its 12th straight victory and
its 18th In 19 games when lhe
Gauchos host San Diego City
College at 8 o'clock.
San Diego has a 3·11 record
and has dropped seven straight
games, including an 84-n set·
back to Citrus in the Mission
opener l ast Saturday. Sad-
dl~aclC opened circuit action
wlth a 124·92 win over San
Bernardino.
Saddleback, now averaging
102.9 points per ga~e, continues to have seven play rs with dou·
ble figure avera ea. They in-
clude Artie Green (14.8), Tlm
Shaw (14.7), Rodney Miller
02.9), Craig Stahl (12.3), Rieb
t McElralh (12.1), Tlm Knight
(10.6) and Tom ~Y (10.3) ..
OCC, meanwhile, carries a
Prep S~er y......,
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Ml• ... V1'lft 4, 0.. Mlftl I MIHIOft VI ... ~lfil!n, H~ 7. Sc.,."'' nae", Dene Hiiis ~, Tor ... ,,....y.,....,
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'Wltflff,
10.1 record to El Cajon. Gro6S·
moot is 9-7, but bas dropped four
o( its l ast five games.
Coast la sparked by freshman
Pete Neumann, its leading
scorer (14.4) and rebounder.
Other top scorers for the Bucs
include Jon Holland (12.8), Ray
Orgill (11.2) and Mark Oman
(9.8). • Dirk Oliver, a 6·5 sophomore,
paces the Griffins. He bas a 12.7
scoring average and gets 10.7 re-
bounds a game. Mark Wallace
(12.6), Tom Best (ll.6) and Tooy
Lewis (10.3) are also bitting in
twin figw-es for Grossmool.
In other South Coast Con·
ference games, Fullerton h06ts
Santa Ana and San Diego Mesa
travels to Mt. San Antonio.
In Mission cittult play, Citrus
(1-0) hosts Palomar (1·0),
Riveni4e (1-0) invades Chaffey ·
(0·1) and Southwestern (0-1) is
at San Bernardino (0-1).
Steve Witt. provided Servite
with the wiflning edge in the
second overtime. when he con·
nected on the fll'St of a one-and·
one free throw situation with 28
seconds to go and the Friars
held on for the victory.
c....,-v.u.., un
tw ft,.• O'Hel!Men A. Ch••IH S J 1 13 St•Kkl•nd
8 Olerln 7 6 4 20 Dunlvtn
I'•...,,~ 2 I l S TotolS
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CopoVellrt
Army·H•vy
Scir•lty~ U 11 11 16-St
• 10 20 '~
M11w Ott C6'1 I") Wwt•
Gercl•
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S<lwllr s.unoers
........ .. .....
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4 0 l t lluec!Mle 10 0 1 20
4 0 0 I SIMk 6 0 1 12
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J 2 1 I D•Y 3 3 1 9
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HAlftlmr. HVC,O.I.
ZirfJel Scores 29
Rustlers Triumph
WHITTIER-Todd Zirbel
scored a career high 29 points to
.lead Golden West College to its
second straight Southern
California Conference basket·
ball triumph over host Rio Jfon.
do Tuesday night. 92·79.
The victory sets up
.F.rlday'I showdown battle at.
Golden West with defending
Calllornla state j\Dlior college
champion Cypress College.
Tipoff is 7:30.
Zlrbel hit 12 of 21 attempts
from the floor and five of seven
from the line along with grab-
blnC 11 rebounds as the GWC Ruatlers moved to a 2-0 con·
lerence record and 9-9 overall.
GWC'a Brian Rodgers picked otr
12 rebounds. \.
The 8-5 Zlrbel was the leader
when GWC took t.be lead mid
S.n c1.....-11, U9UN .._., u ,.....,.,o...,..
CdM 11 Uftlwnlty
U9-llMdl i* c.i. Mesa
O•ne Hlllsel s.. c~
MIHlotl V .. jo el El Toro
l'IHllWA\' LaAOUR
W L "" An•helm • o 227 • .,. ... Pe11r ) 1 t•
5<itlny Hlllt. J 1 2'7 L-ell 2 l ,.
Troy l 2 m
,....,,.11. ' 1 t4l
WHl•rn I ) 111
S.Ylfll\a 0 4 211
T-of•~ euene ,_ "· s.v-st Sunny Hiiia it. Wltsl«ft 41 Lowell n. lf"t' tf l<Nl\tlm 60, Megftol .. $1
l"riUy'aO-s .. vanne at S.-y Hlllt.
M•onoll• .tt Troy 9.,.,,. Pent•t Wffl«ft
.Anel'lelm et L•••tl
OltAHO• .... AOUE
W L "" PA Conron 4 I m )01
V•len<I• · 4 I JOI' 7M
8ru , 2 321 JIO
El Dofec:to l 2 * it7 Lo Heb<• J 2 321 SlS
~·· , , 270 JOJ E_..ent• I 4 2'0 30I Fullerton 0 S ,,, 329
TMIUr'• sar...
E .,._r eni.e ... P<ll!ef141ft ~
1.o H•~• 10. El Ooredo 58
Velen<le M. Son0f'•49 .,.. •1, Clinl'Oft SI .......,.,._
£• DOO'edll tit l'Ullefton
Le Hotw• 111 EatlefMUI
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811hop _CIOfN,.,
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W L "" PA 2 o 1~ n•
1 0 ,. "' I l IS4 114
ll1640t 0 1 111 1)7
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BISllOp Amit t4, Plus X .. 81"'6p Mou_.."4 t ... St. Peul »
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Sl.P~ll PlulX
RMP1•C LaAOUE
Ketelle a2, Loa Alomllol U IC•,_.,, Jilt,~., too
Lowe It, S-~ 6'
Coast Area
Basketball
./UltlOlt YA ltSI TY C9M n, ca.a. MeM 11
eo.te~i..-a.~s. e.1.. ... 11,a-n.u..1,....,.112, 111•-t.
CdM-<.oM 12. -... 23, Orm t. Sholllit 11. Meloy U, Glll-M t, #lc:ConMll4. .
H•lfllme; QIM, 2'-24,
MIMMol ~M, 0.. Ml* *1
Mini.., Vlejo-+wfl-4, .....-11
5, HMll-I. 9u111.., 17, Scll!ftldl 10,
VenLlefde 2. Str..u.r 2. ~a • 2. Kuti 4. Oone Hlll..-<r.Donnell 7, H--lnt
4, ~IM#S 12, llertrend 4, J-t,
Vln-2.
H•lllJ,,.....,,,.I S.
l!I T_ ... ""-1'tY ... El T~IN'Ve lt, Mcf'llddlft 9,
WebOll 14, Fwl'Mlea. ""9 14, Glllbe
2. Unl-"Y-NI'-6, tt...-r t, ~te,~tt.~t:J. LA~'-Hlttl!IR Ultl•ll••tt.
l.9911M ..... ..; .. ~ .. COTI •
Sa• Chi••• ""'-t tl, Adam.'• Orr 14, ""'1lt 2. Hotvalfl 2, ..,_
4,MUlll9M2.
Loollft4I ~""'' 9, Ntftell U, McDoneld 4, OMfrey I. fl«4 1.
SmlU.4.
H•lltl-: SM\~•tt..
ReQUletlCln: 474.
Wednesday, Januury 11 1978 DAIL V PILOT B;J
Alamitos Race Results
_T_..Y
llAlft.TreOtle,.y
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lot>uletor
S<rel<hod -WW l'eN:y. Jllllt T•"·
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AIH ,.., -WH41e"41 1'11n. Mr
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ll9 Oii T 1Mta> OC.llltMI lit
~:;
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117 CKnleM) 1l/IO •.111 4/JO
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119 S.-.KlndeHl9h((V ...... ) &.10 Tlme-21 ,.
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119
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Slllll end Sdellcl9 CUllMttll si.He .... (GW9NJI) Mr.J•o C~I
1n
112
"' '" Basketball Scores
e1ue wi.i• (Adolrl ~.,....,_(Tr-.>
,...... lt1~ (Pai!IMI
t" . llt Cll Luthtr .. IO, Cal st ,.,..,.. 122 lnouer Hllltl n
I It C•I St•• (Balllnfleldl tt. AtltY Pedllc 11
C.I SI .. CNet11Widgll I!, WKI·
I mont74 .
CM11tn.., I02.~nCllc.otll FortlA'Wtl1~Aamt5t ... OT Sports
Calendar
Grend c.n.,.,.. 7J, ~n Ut.all n
Llnfie.d 101, Wiii ....... *2
8ott0ft u "'· Nor\ ..... ..-.. 7'
Princeton 10, Sew. Hall ,. .-. ,_ 11, C.onnecllu.t ..
R11t09rs 7', Wllllem e"" Mery 11
y ... ". toto-le 60 ......... .,. ....... 103. Cllldei ,,
MerylW '1. ~ ISi-CAif '1 Welle "-'4, Hc.AsNvllle I•
Cint;l..-l 6', 51. Louis SS
O.Pevl '1, E MIClllOI"' Q
OeP-76. Mllllllln 7.S
TUH100,Houltllftt
NEW FIAT SPIDER
$5799
Wrestling
I
•
·.
8..j OAJLY PILOT
• lj(.;
w~.Janu&IY tt, 1011 ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
Buffalo StaOipeding to PopUlarity·
B1 JIM TRVETI'
SEATTLE CAP) -Norton Buffalo WU a fac-
tory worker, and day after day he listened to the
radio, Oun.kine he could sina and play better than
anyone he heard.
Now, two years after Buffalo decided to try his
hand at entertainment, he hu a record contract,
his first album, ''Lovin' In the Valley of the Moon," and a band, the Stampede.
H e also ba.s a fast friendship with a good man
to know In pop music, Steve Miller.
"I KNEW I WAS proficient in relaUon to what
I could hear on the radio. so I thought, 'I'm better
at music than I am at working in factories, so let's
go for at.' "says Buffalo, a mouth barplat who once
played with Commander Cody's band.
Hib tunes -all original -have a country
flavor. wlth an antermlngllnc of ballads and
western sWUle.
Buffalo, whose only formal music inst.ruction
included several trombone lessons, started playing
the harmonica with his father when be was 8. He
played ln talent contests and variety shows, then
joined a couple of "garage" rock and roll bands
IN 111%, AFTER WOUJNG as a data· processor for a bank and holding several han-
dyman Jobe, Buffalo decided to "totaUy dedicate.
myself to mualc." Bul after 2~ years, he "never really got anywhere. .
"I ended up working in a factory for another
half.year. My back waa eettin1 wrecked and ll just
wasn't the right way lo 10. So ln January or 1875, I
decided no more factories. It.'s Just nol where I'm coming from.
"I mean I'm not above lt or anything. In as far
as advancing my own life and getting to what I
want to be, It was slowing me down."
with Capitol Records and last summer, his first
album was released.
Buffalo credlta much ot his 1uccess to lllller,
who returned to the pop charts last year after a
two-year hiatus with "Fly Uke An Eacle," and
most recently, "Book of Dreams," both multi·
million aeUJ.ni albums.
SO Cl.()SE ARE THE two that Miller, on his
recent atop here, accepted no interviews. Instead,
be told i>ec>ple to talk with Buffalo, whose band, the
Stampede, plays the opening act for Miller. Bu!·
He quit the factory Job and went to Los )ijjjij!i~ji!ii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir•••i Allcelea -''I was on my way to Nashville, but I •
never quite made It," Buffalo says.
falo then joins the Miller band.
A VOCAJ.JST, SONGWRITER, producer and
percussionist, In addition to playing the
harmonica, Buffalo formed his oW?l group in July·
1975. >---------------r.. A regular member of the Steve Mlller Band,
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Buffalo is optimistic about his Julure. He met
Mlller and started workin1 with Commander Cody
in the fall of 1975. A year later, he had a contract
"CLO~ ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG)
':Li while in high school. -------------------"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (~l "I used to carry my trombone and my
harmonicas on my bicycle to rebea.r:sals in the
back of a shoe store," remembers Buffalo -bis Kathy Crosby, widow of Bmg Crosby, re· real name. "It's a Uttle bit funky, but I lived
hearses a scene from the two-character play through it.''
BIN!k to Work
"Sam(' Time Next Y car." with actor Tony liiiiiiiiiilimiiliiiiiiiililiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiji Russell. They'll begin a 100-city tour on Fri·
day.
· 1 MIAHllM SANTA ANA
' 'J ,5 J I' 1 .'. 1 _ : t, I
HUNTING TO~~ BEACli TUSTIN .. r:, p.. : ~ t •• ,
ORANGE WESTMINSTER
J •. !:.9 -:.. :!J
-=:;:::=--==============::::===-
...fl..;;;.;;. BB ~ (R)
lmelle ~ · ~~ Avery ·A ~.e Ksanlz ~oo ~ l'rf Cril ~~ ard fai bn · lll15( score PatJ Riser and Ma~ &vis t !R8j!Jf ~fdl.11·Prtlim111f ~Kmz • ~ BRISTOL SC~OULE ~ Mon·Frt 7:00, 8:50, 10:40 ~ Sat-Sun 1 :~. 3:20
• 15:10, 7:00, 1:50, 10:40
CO-HIT AT
PU1T
"NORMAN,
IS THAT YOU?"
"The talf< around Hollywood Is that
our movie may be a heavy favorite
f~>r an Academy Award -No
kidding, an Oscar!
I may even have to rent a tuxedo!"
"ONE OF THE BEST
ICTURES OF THE YEAR!'
TIME MAGAZINE
.,'The Goodbye Girl'
is a joyous comedy-
just what the doctor ordered.
Neil Simon makes
feeling good legal ...
GENE SHALIT. NBC.TV
(PG)
A RAY STMK PROOOCTION CJ= A HERBarr JIOSS flLM
NEIL"IMON'S
"lHE GOODBYE GIRL:
RICHARD DREYRJSS ·MARSHA MASON
Ind Inf~ QUINN QJM~111.ucy
Wrlften boJ NEIL SIMON • Pnxb:ed boJ Ml STMK
boJ HERBERT ROSS• Ms Sa:orad and~ bv O\IE
Scq~Gr IMttlnend PlrbTned by tvfJIDOOES
Schedule •t Edward• Cinema ~rt 7:15, 9:15
Set,Sun 2-4-6-8-10:15
"BHt Picture of ttt• YHr"
David Sheehan CBS. TV
Best Supporting Actor -Jeton Aobard1
BHt Supporting ActrHa -Vaneaia Redgrave
B!!t ~lnematograp~er -Douglas Slocombe
•• •• • • I Mon-Frt ,f 1:00, 9:15 • "' Sat-Sun
2:00, 4:30
7:00, 9:15
CUPff JllYi.000 . (R)
'1HE GAUNTLET:~SONORA LOCKE
...., ll:Ml emca • 1U11 S1MYO • -..,am muY
• .,ctll IASID• llsl .urtflUWC· l'WMSO·· Cill&,lllllll•
"LOOKING FOR
MR. GOOOBAR" (R)
"1900" (R}
"'WORLD'S OREA TEST LOVER" (PG)
"BOBBY DEERFIELD'" (PG}
"THE OEEP'"
~ ...... ~ ...... --~
WAl,.TOISHCYS
"'PETE'S DRAGONS'"
'GNOMEMOBtLE
"THE HEROES'" PG
"'AIRPORT 77"
"OH GOO" (PG)
"GUMBALL RALLY"
"'WHICH WAV IS UP"
"'CARRIE" (R)
"THE .GAUNTLET" (R)
"FREEBEE & THE BEAN ..
ALL. DRIVllt·INS OPEN 61JOftM.MIGKn.Y
Cllolel Under 12 f'•ee U"leu tt t<ICIOI• Play91ouno
.,,....,~"
01•1141 ICHIOfl '" ......... ""L'-'" -so "'"'"' :··
' ANNtl! HAU." llN•.=i ... ,_, ..
lft "GATOfr"
ENTERTAINMENT I BROADWAY
,.,,_~
-
Tiny Tim's .
Toting a Torch
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-''Shohuberdlvorce,
but I don't accept it: As far u I'm concerned,
we're married until death do u.s part," saya singer
Tiny Tam, referring to has ex-wife "Miss Vicki."
T im, who completed. a two-night engagement
at u night club here , said his falsetto singing
career has been like "a ship on
s tormy waters '' slnce the
divorce less than a year after
the couple's marriage on NBC's
"Tonight Show" in 1969. •
He saJd he dropped out of
public shortly after the divorce
and his career "bottomed out"
in 1975 when has manager
terminated their contract.
"I was in such bad shape
then I had to go back to my rt v, M
mother in New York ," S8ld Tlm. ~e ~ooed.
"Things are better for me now than they ever have
been before."
' .
STARS EMBRACE AFTER OPENING
Mary Martfn and Anthony Quayle
About future matrimony, Tim said, "I'll never
marry again as loog as she (Miss Vicki} i& alive." •
Martill 3nd Quayle
Sparkle in Show The Fever is Spreading
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK CAP ) Mary Martin and Anthony
. Qu aylspin marvelous theatrical magic from
familiar material in ''Do You Tum Somersaults?"
The play, which opened Monday night at
Broadway's 46th Street Theater, is by Aleksei
Arbuzov, a contemporary Russian author whose
con).idcrable output of family pieces attest that
i,oa p opera thrives too east of the Volga.
WINSOME MISS MARTIN, however , and her
versatile co·star tra nsform the story. of a 60·ish
couple who meet and gel to know each other :n a
sanitarium, into an endearing experience for any
but possibly the most stony·hearted.
Under lhe deft direction of Edwin Sherin, who
knows j ust how to use the emotive and behavior
quirks of each to the utmost, the cast of two warily
meet, bicker, reach out hesitantly and finally
clasp a bond of mutual dependence.
Quayle. grizzled ana gruff, portrays a doctor
sentimentally chained to the memory of his dead
wife; and Miss Martin, who every so often re·
minds one of Peter Pan and Nellie Forbush, limns
a spunky d1vorcee who has a bad case of harden·
ing of the arteries.
,JUST SO EVERVONF. will know the star herself
is fine and (,iandy, the unfolding scenes give her
time for a very Martinish upside·down sprawl to wiggle pom.pon slippers, to sing a ditty about
"Lovt• the Circus ·•Then she and Quayle cut loose
for a limber bit of Ch arleston and shimmy.
"Do You Turn Somersaults?" 1s unprofound and
sugary. a beguiling and heart·warmmg diversion.
.-Catch it
QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT
WOOOY M.LIM
"PU. Y IT AGAIN,
SAM"
t:IO OMLT
"THI Fll0Hr1
]t00-10:15
AT BARGAIN PRICES
ANYTIME AT THESE EDWARDS CINEMAS
TIDAL WAVES!
MAIS HYSORIAI "
SPECTACUL'.AR DESTRUCTION!
AND MANY 01HER
. HUMOROUS MOMINTSI
·---~~-"""
~ ~
Wednesday, January 11 1979
MHN'S
'.l't'/11•~
Double Oscar
winner Glentla.
Jackson will'
star in the
televisi(W'I movie
"The Class of
Miss Mac-
Michael."
SO. COAST Plfil Ct1llllm ,_ ___ DAILY 6:00-l:OO.l..00
J.l:..e;m-1...r,:r .. J IAf/--hJH~
MAH'S .. SA TUIDA Y HIGHT SO. COAST PWA F1YE1t•• Cit ~~: J IOIUIY I I DAILY llJ0.7iJ .. tiJO
,,..1111 •'•1111 14Tl--.41tff M•W•-
1111 ......
"CLOSI EHCOUMftH Of THI
MAH'S TH•D KIMD" IPGI SO. COAST PUZA ..... ,, ... , ....
IU ""'-----,-UY/,,__ $U uu ... , .. _ .............. -.i .. ,
MHN 'S
CINWUND
llMS.. ...... A.ulltt• mlMI
MANN'S CINEMALHO
MM St 1"'9r ..,.....
USIMI
MANN'S
CINEMAWD
MM St IMW ....
IJS.lal
1111,....
110H, CiOD" IPGt
6:JO•IO:IO UY/SW ..... ,., ...
"LOYIH & O'"H 11'1AMGHS-,
1:15 ur..-·~-11 ...
.. TELEFOM~ CPGI
6:JO.ttal ... 1f ............
.. CiATO.-
From the outr~s
No.1 Best-seuer
TIE CHllRBDYI
.. c. .... .......
4M-16H
.. c...., . .._
4M-1114
DAIL y PILOT BS .
WEST9CSTER -
U.A. WEST -'
893-1305 :
----·-191¥9 OH OOIM&Nt .......... " ... ,. .. , ....... , ....... , ....
ftMl-1. TMIOIUO.
2. THI Allfllt a. IATIN A&M C11t .............. __ 1;::.=:r
&M-
' • . .
" • • •
. . .
.·~
\
I
86 DAILY PILO I Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
EVENING --1 O.NIW8 • NIWI
•• 'B1GelCV ON!! ~---.~Or ar-..et _, ,_WMC!lo
a.. -lillllCtM wttll • ~ ......
liJ N•a MMt•TllAU. Lo. A119elee LH.era lll•Y •t K•ftM.Clty • n. MADY llJHa4 •
• THEM>OkJU
Tany YOWi to fltld he mur-
derw of a retired <:09
lumad aacurity guard
• ELlCT'NO COMPAHY CD f0008 ,CA THE
MOOE:AN 'AMlt. Y
"8erbeQulng"
(II AICNEWS
1:308 MOVIE
***''-"A Galhetlng 01
l!aglM" (Patt 2) ( 11163)
Aock H~. Rod Taylor.
Shodl«I by .... '-band·•
~ ~.J,o-llla
man, an Air Force
cotmWldar'a wife INYM
him. (1 hi'.)
CD MY THRa SONS
Robbie trlM to lmpr .. hla
gk1 by QOfnj>etlng wtlh •
handtome bullflght.r In
Iha ring.
Readg and Able
e O\ll!ll U.SY·
W• Ulman; tJpa on cutllng
medical coat&.
Robert Conrad prepares to tackle an
obstacle course thut his pilots have
flunked on the Black Sheep Squadron,
tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4.
CD FAMll y PORTIWT
"Mam.ge In The Middle
Yaws"
(I) CMNEWS <II MERV GRIFFIN
Gueala: Gordon Cooper,
Or. Jaclc Whee*.
7:00 D NllC HEWS 8 LIAAS Clue 0 AICHEWt CD I LOVI! LUCY
On the Menu' annlvet-
aary, the Rlcardoa give
them • televlalon Ml thal
doesn't work
Cl) AOAM-12
Officer Malloy la asatoned
desk duty IMcauM of a
b<Ok .. _,.. "'--m MACNEIL I LE~~
RE POAT
'1!) YOGA WITH
MADELINE
CJ) TO TEU. THE TRUTH
7:30 1J WHEN HAVOC 8TIIUCfC
Hurrlcene c....11i.1•the 11,,t Subfll<t of mil new 11·wHk
'W"rl•• °"' Mt\lf"aldlwster~.
Cl 8HANANA
OUM!. Krlaty McNlchot U N£WL YWED GAME 0 MATCHGAMEP.M
CD THE 8RAOY BUHCti
Matcia plays PygmaliO<'I lo
the dulft9lelt gttt In h4W
ctaaa
Cl) AOAM-12
The ottlcers US4St firemen
at a bv'"lng warehooM
whera a young man mak ..
a nerolc reacue ol an
uncontctous watchman. fD L.A. INTEACHANOE
Snapsnota"
'1!) STARBOARD
' Bo Oonaldao<1 And Tha -.
Channel Listing•
. 0 KNXT (CBS) Los AngPI!!'> 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Anqolt ~ e KTLA (Ind ) Los AnlJPIP'>
0 KABC· TV (ABC) L os Angeles
(() KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ TV (Ind , Los An<)Ple<;
@) KCST (ABC) San 011·90
lD KTIV (Ind ) Loo; AnfJl'lt'"
Q) KCOP TV (Ind) Lo., Anew I•·-> m KCET· TV (PBS) Ln-. A11qPI•"• ai> KOCE TV (PBS) Hun11nq1on S., lch
HeywOO<la"
CJ) I 121,000 OUESTIOH 9 FAMILY FEUD
8:00 f) CJ) GOOD TIMES
Wlllona muat chooae
be~ the man Of hw
dr.ma or aomettllng more
Important.
0 ORIZZL Y ADAMS
"MaMn The Magnmt:;.,t ..
An aging ltlnal'ant enter-
tainer (Edward Anckawa)
wnole~ovwhll
trained bear'• falling
haalth, learn• • llalwlble
1esaon from A~ • noc
only about animal '*9,
but •bout 11141 ltMlf.
8 MOYIE * * "To Kiit A Ctowrl"
( 11172) Alan Alda, ~
Danner. Altar moW1Q lo a
remote laland, • young
couple dlllOOV9r, that their
landlord .. • deranged
k~lar.(2 hra.) 0 9 EJGHTI&
~
"A Hair Of The Dog" Whan
Tommy 1MtN the night
belora Ian 't worth the
morning after, he and hfa
lathat have a talk •bou1
manhOOd. m CAAOL euAHETT
AHOFRJEH06
Guest· Roddy McDowell
Q) MOVIE
•••w. ''Tiie ~ .,. .. c 1HO) Oebottfl l<etr,
Aotler1 Mltdlum. ~
Nan 1111..,dt'OV>tte fllOI
ptoblema In "'* wcWti and
In fllnllly rlllali0natllp9. (2
""') • NOVA
"'The Graen MaclllM " "*"' ,...., be afleG'9cf by
wl\at YoAI ra tlllnklng.
• MAGIC METHOo ~
OILPNNTINO
''OuMClona And ~:
Undacepa~
1.30 8 CJ) ALICE
Alloa te lllltt81'9d, then Ill to
be tlad wtien Tommy's
lriend, the high KflOOI
t>Mitetblll • .., • f1llla for
hat •~wrrs lD OWJll&AeY
W• Ulman; lfpa on cutting
.. n*'<* coata.
e:OO 8 CU MOVIE
• * ~ "Vtgti.nte force"
(1878) Kn. ~.
J-~ vino.n.t. TllfO
~-=· .... ~ oppoalng aldH w•n
greed, corruption and
IMa.tlolem .-.pa Califor-
nia boomtown. D BLACK~
8QUADffON
"°'*8Uon Sl8nd-Oow!I"
The Black Sheep era
ordered per"'anently
grounded .,.., ftunklnG
routine re-qualllytno axarna. • 0 CHAAUe'8 .
AHGl!La
"Houra Of l>Mparatlort"
Oaaparata thl4Wea gt,...
K4llly and Kt1a 10 lloura to
retrtew • fortune In ltolln
dlamonda "°"' • ~ etoaalng pertnar, wtllll
Sabrina la lodted In •
"boom boom bait.. thet
wlO explode Ir hw CQI..
laagt.-, .. to d9hw.
D IRON8e08
lronlldl ,..,._. en dd
loYe In MontrMI and
ti.oon.. lrwolved Mlh ----bomblnga and ... lhternallonal robbery,
(Pwt2)
• MERV OM'AN au.ta OOfdOn eoo,.-.
Or. Jec:tc Wheller, 0.
Roblnaon. Glof;e Wlllg. •oMAT
~
N Amer1oen Baillet Thaetre"
Two woftc.8 -~11ed: Fredartc* Aatlton'a '1-
P.,_," and &lgeM
Lortr>o'• "811)' The Kid. ..
GI) DOCUMfHTAllY
8HOWCA8E
"Carnivore" An obfaetlv9
look at A!Mftca'a -1
Ntlnghabltt.
CJ) MOVIE * ''Tiii Lat M<Me" (1873)
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA 0 8:00 -''To Kill a Clown."
A young couple face deadly danger from
their deranged landlord on a remote
island in this 1972 movie with Alan Alda
and Blythe Danner.
CBS fJ 9:00 -"Vigilante Force." A
new TV movie set in a California boom
town with J an-Michael Vincent and Kris
Kristofferson playing brothers caught on
opposite sides.
CBS fJ 7: 30 -When Havoc Struck
Premiering a new series about natural
disasters. Tonight's show focuses on
Hurricane Camille.
O.nnll Hopper, Petet"
Fonda. Nt ArnarioM flltn
-tnMll9 to 1'91\1 to lllm • -*"· (2 IVI.)
10;00 8 POUC:a WOMAN .,...,_.. ~ mutt
~--------clH•"'at• (Laraine
, Stephana) wflO'a now e
tanauc.i cruaaci.r bent on
the~ of the ohy.
Eartha Kitt oueat •tin. 11=:nA
''Wtfi/ Me?" A -w-rOttzed by two ~
men attaa-,_...., '°
Tont 8ar.cta tor emotlonel
NCUttty.
-~ A mtaul\der1tendln1 uw.ttnl to and .._.
the lriendltlfp of Ralpll Md
Ed.
• ICl!HE8 P1'0M A
MAAflAOE
"Paula"Johan~
he .. In love with anon-
women. Marianne la tOW!lly
Uf~ ~ .. IMvlng. GD OUR OlAll HOUR
The--tklftll ~In
In. Unll4ld atldM, "°"' lllftdergarten to tllgh
ICMOI. .. examined..
10:IO 1• NIW8 • 1UIO eCl>O NIWa LOW.,.MEICAN 8TYU .
"In ~ NwJ Hetlttl ..
PU,~ a cdd. hopet
to ~ et holfte and ..
-wcwtcdone. GMOYR *. "'lllal*e Of Deetli" (1873) ~ Lee,
Lella GotdonL Crlinee
... .., CIOllllMMld bV.
_,,.,.,. befft9 .. ,..,.....
polloe. (2 Iva.)
GITHEOOO~
,,.... ~en active
member of the clvlllan
Poice Aaaervw.
8) UT'8 MNC2A DIAL ·
9 ODCOAWTT
"la l!ngllah A Dying
Lang11ag17" Ouaata:
Agnea O.Mllla, Edwln
~ .1011n K-lh
Oeltlf lilttt, Johft Simon.
-(11191 1 ot2t
• MACHall /LEH~
~
11:30 9 Cl) HAWAII ffVE.O
A tr.....i agent lgnoral the
kllllng of hla partner Ind
oontlnuea to lay c:lefrn to
IM oambllnO bullfnMa o1
the laland. (R) D TOHIOKT
Hoat: Johnny Caraon.
au.ti: Or. Pu EMlcll,.
Tony Alndall, M1ralla
MMOI!.
• LOW, AMEIUCAH llYLa
"'--And The Singing ~ Wwren ball9Yaa
that lie wll aicparlenoa 1o ....
.. n.·•-ltln~
•O~ITORY
"WW a.-" Attar lnfll·
tt~ • gun clllb run by •
bigot. Elli OorGy la aallad
to kll the INder of the club
and a men promoting tall'
houatng fOf' mlnorlti.t.
Mer)oe GottMr. MOOay
Hlmllon(ll.llltltw.(A)
I NIWI .
OllflMART'
&di ..... 8nwt pldta •
.,.. -~ ... wedding. the _.. ,..... with an
ecctdent.
• CAPTIONED ABC
NaW8
MORNING 12:00. lWIUCIHTZON£
A lone __, battlea two
mWetu,. elllna from
wiov. plaftllt In • bettle
of llzll --aolentlllc
w.poflL
• fOMVER
FUWWOOO
{ The femwood-Ch par-
ty mllkea a fr-dl8cow-
ary: ~ pttmN hat
atudtint tOt IM kMI
• MO'M * * "'l'°""O Oun" ( 11167)
Auaa Tamblyn, Glorta
TalbOI. A young man
9tNQOIM to 11119 down the
reputallon of Na 6aed gun-
11\M lather , , hr • 30 """ )
12:30. MOVlE * * ~ "Underground"
( 11M 1) Jefl9ry Lynn, Phlltp
Dotn. During Wotld War II,
membara ol the undar-
gtound rlak their llyea ..
tn.y a1Nggla ~ HUI
forcea. (1hr.,55 mln)
• MOVIE * * ~ ''CrMtura With Tria
Atom Brain" t 185&) Rich-
ard Denning, Angela
Slavena. A notorloue
ganoatar Jo1o1 toroaa wllh
• lidenttet wno can turn
dead men Into robot• ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
12:37 8 <II ABC MYSmff
MOVlE
**.,."Won't wrtt., Mom -rm Deed" ( l!'TS) Parnal•
,rMltln, ~ Neve. A
young womMl --II« 11-·· murder and la drawn to • ral•tlw'a home
by • mvwd voloe Imploring
her to "llnd rM." (R)
12:~8 (1) KOJAK
"O..tll la Not A PllNlng
Grade" A n11m1>ar of
Kojllk'a penonel balong-
lng.e .,. found ..........
of butglariea. Matta.n
Coatallo iiu-t atwa.
1:00 D TOMOAAOW 0 ISPY
"A F-Mllaa w .. 1 Of
Nowhate"
1;309) MOVIE
**'At "Under The Oun"
(11151) Richard Conte.
~Totter. A oonYICtad
racketHf pareuada1 •
young INN!ta 10 try and
~(1 hl'.,30min)
2.-00 U U NEWS CJ MOVIE **'le WJ....,.. (11148) Mat-
garet Loekwood, Bull
Sidney. A gypay girt,
accuaed of ldlllng her
huaband. II proven Inno-
cent by• mute a.vent. (1
hi'~ 30 min.)
CD MOVIE **'At w~ My L_.'
(19") Claudette Colbert,
Don Amactle. A mwMd
-..... In loY9 With anothw man all« M
-her llf& (2 IHL>
2-.20 8 H&W8
2:*> • MOW: * * * "Myetery Of Edwin Drood" (1835) Claude ·
Raina, Valefte H A
mob gatharl to .clmlalnl5-
•• jvatlce when lhrM dll-.....,t man meat vlolant
CIMlha bec:auM of -gift.
(1 hi'. 25""")
2:U8 MCMI * *. ''BfMt Day In ,_
Morning" (11151) "°'*'
Stac;lc, Vli'glnla ~ .......
llYM Ind klaftdl find tMlr
.....,_ 90kt JlMll p11or to
Iha outbreak of the CMI
Wat ( 1 ht , 50 mlft.) s.-ooe HEWS
3:300 MOVte
•• • "The Maggie"
~ 111$.4) Paul Oollglae.. A.
Scottish -C41Ptaln "*"' llOM to outwit big ~
-(2hra) 3:151 NEWS
4:00 MOVIE
• • "Crow HolloW"' t 111$2)
Donald Houston, Natutla
~ A killer atalka a
young brld• In her INlnOfl-
al 11ome 11hr,30 mn.)
CD MOVI& •v. "S.Ut Of Moroeco"
l1tl7) Wllllam ~.
~ Ciera Love tor a
beaullful 11wom.,-. could
tpell dlaaatar. eapeclally
_.,. ... ~.(2
-tn:)-
Thuraday'•
Daytb•e /tlovle•
MORNING
9:30 0 * * * "The lawteaa Bread" ( 11153) Rock
Hudeon, Jull• Adame.
After .-Ying a 1&-yur
prlaon term,• man trtea to
atop hie aon from following
1n hi• footetepa. (1 hi'., 30
min.)
10:00 8 **''Maxim." (1958) cnattea Boyer, Mlc:llefle
Morgan. A maldwnllkar
lallS In ~ "'"" Iha WOM-an lnlan6ad tor • boorlah
atlaloaat. (2 hra.)
AFTERNOON
1~ CD **~"The Judge
St~ Ollf' ( 18411) Ann
Sotharn, Alexander Knox.
A judge, hiding In the
otiac:unty of a lhol1-ordar
cook'• Job, reluctantly
retl.WN home wMn he
...,_ ha la to ei-r. a
grllndf..... (2 ..... 20
• min.)
S.'00 Ill * •• "' "The Plalria-man" (11138) Oary Coo9«.
Cher1al Blc*ford. A trto ol
•-Waawm Clllarao-t-try to stop a wtllt•
"*' "'°"' Mlltng guna to lndlana. ( 1 IV., 30 min.)
3:308 ··~wACounlFrom Hong Kong" (19er,
Mlll'lolt Brando, 8ophla
Loren. A~~
Immigrant becomea 1
••ow-ay In the atat«oom
of an Amar1can dlplornat.
( 1 nr .• 30 min.)
'Big Break' Comes Early fOr ActreM
Flred'Vp . .
By JAY SHARBUTr
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Susan
Bigelow, clad in a high-fashion dress
of 1880s style, strode briskly into the
studio commissary, sat down, and
said, "lli. Want to see my garter?"
We said sure.
A quick peep revealed the garter
bore a tiny radio trans mitter for a
tiny microphone stashed in Miss B's
bodice. 'When on, the mike picks up
the lines she speaks in a new TV
movie she's making.
The flick. "Wild and Wooly," airs
Feb. 20 on ABC. It's a pilot for an Old
West series about four ladies who
break out of prison. She plays one of
them , an aristocratic embezzler on
the lam.
FOR MISS BIGELOW, a slender,
green·eyed young lady with a quick,
lively wit. not only is this the pro-
verbial Big Break, it'll be her na-
tional TV debut, and in a ce>starring
role at that.
Usually, an actress comes here
from Off-Broadway and baa 315
minor parts in various series before
the Big Break. Not so Miss Bi1elow.
Her resume lists 18 dinner theater
efforts, summer stock, educational
theater, a public TV show in
Washington, D.C., and -what's
this? "The Use of Force" for the
United Stat.es Army?
She grinned. That, she said. was
put in the resume some time ago to
prove she bad acted on film as well
as stage. The film was to show Army
MPs how to help soldiers be orderly.
"I WAS IN A restaurant where a
soldJer got drunk and beba\'ed dis·
orderly," she said. "He socked one of
the MPs into the table where 1 was
silling.
Maryland to study physics, but shift.
ed to theater.
She partly blames the ablft on an
older sister who'd been actl'le in hilh
school and college theater produc-
tions.
"I USED TO GO watch her all the
time," Miss Bigelow said. "She
looked like she was having so much
fun that I wanted to do it"
Her 0 WUd and Woo}y" part, for
which over 200 actress were con-
sidered, came in an odd way. She
flew here from New York, where she
lives with her husband, Richard. an
actor, to audition for ABC.
It was for a different abow. It
didn't work out But ABC gave her
another try, for "Wool1.'' Didn't
Betty Furness
Apologizes for
liquor .R~marks
NEW YORK (AP) -Betty Fm-.
· ness says she waa "peraonaJ11 eorey••
about any mi1underatandln1 that
may have resulted from a televlaloa
rep()rt abe did ID which teenagers
were servt4 30-prool alcoholic
beverages.
The report foarweeb qo oelltend
on the appeal that aweet a1c:cballc
drinks may bne to teens. M1u J'ur..
neas, coaaumer aflaln reporter for
NBC·TV, commented when lt waa
aired, 11tbey're all dl'lnken."
About 15 students were meet to taate Bertfe>rd'a Cows, ueam~
cocktalla in •arloal Oa.ws.
Eartha Kitt plays an outspoken prostitute
who publicly denounces a female city coun-
cil candidate threatening to purge society of
"unclean elements" on tonight's episode of
Police Woman at 10 on NBC, ~bannel 4.
''And I stood up and" -sbe aave a
horrified cry and nearby diners 1ava
me harsh looks -"that's it. 'Ihat
was my film debut."
One of 10 kids in the family of a
Navy admiral, she got into actftls-
ing in a roundabout way. She says
s he entered the University of
The ..,.,,t, abowll OD the NJ'o.
day" show, broqbt crlt1dlm and a
demand from Bernard Bneb.r, pre-
sident of the Hartsdale acbool board,
for an aDOlogy, School olftdals wbo
approved the ftlmiDt aald the)' had
not been told the teenagen would be
given aloobol. "·
Happy Ratings Days Jor ll:BC.
attracted Ylewen SIS on1' U Ddlllea households. Another loser waa NBC•
thr .. bour new1 special an medicine. wtuc-pla~ 81.lt.
In·tbt lut 18 •eeks, ABC hu ~
c1ertd ha wtnnlnl posltloo to anodltr
network cnJy oace. That wa.1 the week before Jut, when CBS trh.DDPMd in a
dlapl•y ~ 80lDewbat lncrea.l ttrenctb
in ita unraolved batti. With NBC IO't a'
euonal second ,Place.
Nteisen averaaes for lut ._ ••~e
ABC a 21.1 ratinc, reptWentlna 15.1
million homeholda. CBS had a 20.1, or
14.e mlllioa bob\ , and NBC had a 1u .• .,r 11.9 mJlUon.
lai;•l'nnlau.ia;.11 mUBoa ...._: "Pllb:Fm_e, Cll' aa.t inUUcm; NJ11iwe
Comp...," •·4' « au ..... • .. XID~~ C!8S aL Cll' lo.I ~; ''ABC ' %1.I, or •.t li'llDlali;
Oran1e Bowl; , :tr.!1 or •.t ~i "Allee .. CBS. %1.1 or p.T .._: "All
in the PamiiJ," cmL"' ii:'Gr tu mlDlGD:
Bob ROpe .~Nie. 2S.t. or U.:4 mllllont aDlf\ 0 0ne 1>1.7 at a ~"
CBS, 2'.5, OI' lT.I m.llliOL
work out, either. So she went to visit
a sister living near Oakland before
returning to Fun City.
Then, she said. just before she
boarded a flight home, .. My agent
called. He said, 'We've canceled your
.flight. you've gotta fly back to Los
Angeles instead.' I ask why.
••eE SAY$. 'THEY'VE cban~ed their minds. They've decided to use
you in "Wooly".' So I flew back, bad
a four-hour costume fitting and the
next day went to Tucson, Arizona and
started working."
Mbs Bigelow was asked if husband
Richard will move here from New
York if ABC orders her movie made
into a weekly series.
She nodded. And added, deadpan:
"I will, too!'
, A,.WI,..._
HER BIG BREAK
Actreu SuNn Bigelow
•
. ,
MA RMADUKE by Brad Andenon
"I th ink we're being tailed!''
: FUNKY WINK'ERBEAN
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
wtlAT I NEED 10 DO 16
GET SOMEONE WHO lo
WEU. KNOO.>~ IN~
BUT UIH05E. ACC.ONIPU&U· moos WON'T mAK£ ME
LOOK BAD!
I II
GERIATRIX
.
~
I
\
YOO IZEAl.lre ITS
!20 ~ 51N::;e we
PUT OJJl FllZ~T
$ATE:L-t...ITI:----~
IN10 ~EJITf
. -.. . . ----..,._ _..._.. ---
by Win. '· Brown i nd Mel Cuson
Wednleday, Januaty II. 1978
1-!0w A~~ ~u MAl(ING
OO'f \\IT~ ~~~ A~NOLD ?
&0 FA~ l.'M A61..t: 'TO t HAv'~N 'T ~1?5 Mer< GOOONIGHi . GOTTe:~ TMAT PEANUTS
MISS PEACH
by Tom Battuk
IGOT IT II ••
By Charles RodrtguH
fA~ '\t:1' !
,_,,
l OONl fVEN~
~T HAPPEN8), Slit ..
='~ I I
•
6VT I SLJPPEO l1LL SA'< '/OJ DID!
DOOLEY'S WORLD ,_ __________________ ....,.: __ .._ ..... ----..... -------.
(M GETnN' l~[RENCE
Ot.J MY CRYSfM.-SNoWBALL.
PICTUREl
DR. SMOCK
eoY, 1'"HIS
OPE!R A1'"1N<S
ROOM IS
COi...r? .'
MOTLEY'S CREW
:t W ISH -rHE!Y MAf?E! S UR<SICAL-
Ml1"i'E!NS !
MA~L1 rr'5 !&~~ 20YIAR6 51NC-~ )Q.J W6~ A~HOP!
OAJLY PU.OT .,
by Charles M. Schulz
by Roger "radfleld
/·ti
..
GORDO
LOOK.Ar TAAT CAT/
by Gus Arriola TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
m , ~.
JUDGE PARKER
YOU &ETTER GET MCK lO SCMOOL
OR YOO'lL DE LATE F°' a.AbS!
WHEN'U. t SEE YOU AGAIN, IWSlY?
HE'S FUSSY···
THESE LEF=TOVERS ARE FROM
HIS SUPPER
by Harold Le Doux
UNITED Feature Syndicate
I I FutHS 38 Man-lo-men
12 Motron PtC· conies ls
lurH: Prell• •O Sea blfd ..
13WW II 41 Su on
charaetet mOfley
'9 le1111t1nd •e S111a11 town:
2' Our, French Informal
26 Btoodtuek1ng •e Ear doetOI'
WQfm •9 Nuta ,
28Boy'a 50Townonthe ·
n1eltname Meuae
30 Move to ac-52Fraorant
tiOn oleores1n 31 Inserts 53 S..d .. atlng
32 Simmer bird
33 On this 5' Brag
point 55 Before sol
3' CofrOde °' aoece
35 To ll'lt in-56 Roil
stdt of 57 Wal~ed on
37 YounQ I arm 59 Cross out
animal 62 "'Nonsense'"
\
)
I • • ~ .. •• ...... 4 I • • • r·. . ··~· :¥-..,-~
IJa DAILY PILOT ~ Wednesday, January 11, 1978 HEALTH
.
·.Caneer Most E.req11ent, Easiest Cured
i '·
. I
\
By DR. STEINCROHN the chronic sore l 've had for ,.
months right next to my nose la a
skin cancer.
Naturally, l'm concerned. He
tells me that tho chances of com·
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
I Dur Dr. Stehlcrob.n: I am H !>Wl
1 wor shipp«., Thi11 means that I
. take the sun in too large doses. I
slay out oo the tennt. court 10 mid·
day when the sun ls hottest. In ad-
dition , I take s unbaths in my
backyard.
pltte r ecovery are ucelle.ot. He ls ... ...._ _________ ,J
talking over my problem with a
I'm one of those people who de·
light in having a deep, dark tan
year round. In winter l take daily
sun lamp treatments.
cancer specialist. Tbey•Jl soon de-reason. If detected and treated ear-
cide what treatment ta necessary. . Jy enough, patients can expect cure
Meanwhile. I'm .-ta}'lu1 out of in90-~percentofcases.
direct SWl'S rays. II the outlook for The trouble is that the fr'equency
my recovery as good u they aay it of skin cancer (lt is the most com-
is? -Mr. K. mon mali~y) and its r eputa-
I JUST TURNED 50, but bad un-COMMENT: The prognosis (out· tion for curabWt.Y, leads many pa-
Uents to underestimate ita serious-
ness. w elcome news on my birthday. look) for curing cancer of the skin
My doctor has informed me that !s usually optimistic. For ~
. '. ·each
BULKY KNIT
SKI CAPS
MEN'S-WOMIN'S-TllNS' I
Jcrshion lu1l11, .,., dwble-thict
linita h1 bnllftt & .,. colon, pd·
ttru ~. stripes & dedpi,
~~ ... -ND topped with llufl ,.•po1111. luyl
REG.1.99149
i ~PUW : I
SIHU
COlOIS
& 2.39 pr.
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
KNIT GLOVES
"-"""" ecryfc ... witk Nyf ..... ' Mcb ••• t'tlenl
.... ltyC....
'~CK 8ro179c
MJlLJJ_~LOR KNIT ·
/~"91 CLOTHS
........ flrlit ............ ,nc.t.,....... ....................... ..,,
' ..
REG. 9.99
99
MEN'S SPORT &
LEISURE SHOES
T ffrifoc ..., i. "-tt ..,., ,.,_
te4 Moot ., ...... ~ Ritt ,, .. , .. & .... trt..
''44ff ,..,... & .... ctllr
ft< ,..,1..,, S.JH 7 It It
UTUIAl SOU
DtAn flHT
Alll>IUI
~ had a patient about your
a1e, Mr. K., who had M chronic
sore on his nose for months. It
would heal, then break down
a1ain. He stared at it every morn-
ing while shavinlf. "I~ was as phun
~• tbe nose onm1 lace."
· But he covered it up with an
ointment so it wouldn't interfere
with hla business and social ll!e.
Jle kept p~g olt examination.
By the time I saw him it had
become large and ulcerous. I re-
ferred him for treatme nt.
·Although he recovered complete-
· ly, surgery produced a larger scar
and disfigurement than he mi&ht
I Ya H.P. MOTOR]
REG. 39.99
nol huH· had 1r he had come in
eurhcr
TtU:tU: ARE AT least 100,000
tww CW.<'!> of skin cancer detected
m th United States each year.
Moat oro either basal cell and
l'IQUIU1)0I' ct-1111 cancers (which at-
Uck either tbe 1kin or mucous. membranes>.
Your ooctors, Mr. K'., will de•
cidc oh which type of treatment to
use In totally deatroying the
cancer tiu ue. Tbe sli' and loca-
tion of the tumor often influence the choice of treatment.
TMIC1
OISMIOlllD
ll1WUM
NTJOIM
99 H " ...
USllf CUTI 't'l. TALL \•41 .. aw. SOU&MOU
CIOSS COH·
'" sou Of· SIGN fOHD
MYlllllTl1l wou
REG. 49~ :Gl2 FOR29c·
ASSORTED COMBS ..... ...,... .......... ,.. ... .,.... .... ....,..., ......
.... _ ....... ,,, ... ,,11., ••• .....
.~1\!t V,LJ:=a-
·."'·-' TJIUI '-" .
REG. 2.09
.PACI 3 99c OF FOR
60 MIN. 8WI( TAPES J-. ...... ..,.. ..... ..., ........ ,..-11 Ull9d .. ,., ,., '· .... -'
1.•2
YALUEI
66c
ENSURE PLUS
SllN LOTIOIC
........ ,, tnt·•Mt,.l1t• lt ... ... Udttl ......... Adlllll,..
\
. . ..
INSIDE : •Fe turlng... •Recipes
•Club C•-r.'-'Clar •Ann Landers
Napkin
Folds
With the advent of paper
and permanent press, the
art is disappearing.
For htmdreds or years fine restauran,ts have
been folding their beautiful cloth napkins in fan-
cy sha~: candles, birds of paradise, roses and
tulips.
Young men learned the art aloni with their
other culinary lessons in European and Oriental
schools then went out to practice and invent new ,
folds.
Lately, however, restaurants have gone
more and more to paper or permanent press
!lapkins and the elaborate Colds are disappear·
mg.
Johannes Schothorst. assistant banquet
m aitr c d' at a Newport Beach hotel, said "easy
and quick Colds usually a rc used now" because
of the new styles in napkins and the time in·
volved in the fancy folds.
I le learned the art in culinary schools in
Holland, Switzerland and Germany and said he
used to know 30 to 40 different folds.
For those wishing to set elaborate tables at
home. Schothorst suggests buying napkins at
least 18 1Jlchcs square and starching them
heavily.
Some look pretty folded and tucked into
goblets or wine glasses. Colored napkms add an
extra dimension to a table, though s~ess
while ones are always elegant.
Schothorst, who makes the intricate folds
look easy, is available for demonstrations. at-
cording to a spokesman for the Newport Beac"
Marriott Hotel.
Best Buys
VEGETABLES
The consistent rain has made ve1et1ble
s uppliet very erratic north of tbe Mexican
border. Le{tu~. Iceberg and soft varieUea,
m•Y be down one dar and up the next. QuaUt1 wlll not be ut> to usua standards. • Green onions and carrots will also be scarce
for a short period. Alain, that which 11 avail•·
ble will be aomewhat mwe expensive than
normal and quality wlll be down. Tbe same
could be said for the balance or \be "buncb
aoods" section.
Merchandise arriving trom Mmco coil·
atitutes the better vecetable buys at the present
time. cucumbers, bell peppers, green beans.
., 1qu11hes and egplut are low lil price and blah
i.n quality. ! Look for White Rose pot.,. tb NQptar la
1ood 41uant1t)' from the Sall J~Hemet area.
QualttJ -.ppean to be excelle& Russet pric•
may berilllia•llal\Uy but wlllsoonlevetotf.
w.dntldlY. JlnullY 11, 1979 DAILY PILOT
Johannes Schothorst displays several of the more than 30 napkin folds he knows.
Schofhol'Sr cfemonstfates an easy ·and quick fold that is attractiVe p laced in a wine glass.
Market Basket
l
1
t
t
. • .
-• •
&Mii, ............ ., ...... ~ t
. i
~
)
~ •
A survey of 15 items purchased over the last year in 13 cities shows that grocery
prices rose an average of 11. 7 percent in 1977.
By EJLEEN ALT POWELL As6o<t.1M ,,.... w..-.r The overall average increase of 2.3
percent compared with a modest of
0.4 percent increase a month
earlier.
Coffee was not among the items
contributing to the December up-
swing. Only one city -New York
-reported an increase in the
• price of a pound of coffee, four
showed decreases, seven stayed
the same and one did not have the
required brand.
The cost to consumers baa leveled
off or dropped since t~e
wholesale price of a pound of
roasted coffee peaked in June at $4
and ~ to decline, said Georse
· Boecldin, president of the National
Coffee Association. Still, on Jan. 1,
coffee sold for $4.36 a pound ln one
store, 72 percent higher than the
$2.09 pricetag a year earlier.
Rising pricea for suaar, eggs
and frozen orange juice did con·
t ribute to the December rise.
Price increases also were reported
in five cities !or chopped chuck
and c~ter-cut pork chops and in
six !or all·beeffranks.
Sugar prices are renect1n1 Co"-
ernment price supports lnsUtuted
for prOc:essOrl early in November,'
a spokesman for the U.S. Depart-
ment of Aericulture explained. •
The cOGIWDert• eo1t for 1u1ar in·
creued In December in 10
cbecklilt ltOrel, held steady in two
and dropped In only one. The av,ra1e price for a 5-pound baa of
crapu1ated ~.,. at the be8'nn1n1
of Januaey was $1.12, compared
wtth $1.0S a month earlier.
Gr•de A med.ham e11s, wblch
norm ally rise iii price In willt•
montha, were up in 11 cttles and
down tn one. Jn the 13th checklist
store, oOly ati'•·larp •RA were available. :ne averace Jan. 1
pi'tce· ... '78 cema • dozen, eon·
aiderabb' beliw the 11.6 eeata,... ....... ,..,. •mMI' ~ .. front
tM Dec. 1 .ocan .. •:s eflDta ,. ...... .
~··~ •• ~a),._ ... __ ..____=-·-· ~--~n"!"'~
'·· ···--
'
I
•• .Market
(ho•PapCl)
Florida •rowen blamed ln· ~reased demand and lower 1upply
beeau.ae ol a freeze lut January
for the rile ln the whole.sale and.
consequently, retail prlcea of
frozen oranae Juice conceotnt.e.
The wholesale prtee of one doa•,
6-ounce cam of concentrate -cur-
rently a record si.a-wu ...n.ct·
ed in Julee price rfsel lo d.Cbt
checldlst stores. The prtca dld not
chan1e lo four dtla aacl dropped lo
only one. On Ju. 1. tbe •"'1lle
price for a alncle. ~ eaa was
cents from a moaUa evtier' and
some 15 cents hiPer U-. a year ago.
Jncreues iD meat pri~ were, in
general, sroall or balanced by
decreases. WiWam Cathcart, an
agricultural •eccmomlst, said this
was because "feed prices leveled
off this year'' and lhere was "little
chanceinsupply,overall.''
A look at all the items lo the AP
survey showed more lncreues -
and fewer decreases -in price in
December than ln November. Here
are the percent.aies of Items show·
mg increases and decreases:
Nov. Dec.
Up 26.9 38.5
Down 15.4 14.3
Unchanged 55.0 44.0
Unavailable 2.7 3.2
No attempt was made to weigh
the AP survey results according to
population density or in terms or
Nhat percent Of 8 family's actual
nrocery outlay each item
t'epreaents.
The day oC the week on which the
•'heck was made varied depending
m the month\ Standard brands and
azes were used when available. 1f
·he requested size and brand was
1ot available on March 1, 1973, a
·omparable substitute was select-
·d. .
The AP did not attempt to com-
1are actual prices Crom city to city
-lo say, for example, that eggs cost
n ore in one area than another. The
inly compansons were made in
erms of percentages of increase or
lccreasc -saying a particular
tem went up 10 percent in one city
ind 6 percent in another.
The USDA marketbasket issued
·ach month is based on a complex
.ct of statistics. It Includes 65 retail
lt'ms of U.S. farm-produced foods
n amounts that theoretically could
;upply a household or 3.2 persons (or
me year. The department, which
lraws on information from 1,500
lu permarkets In compiling its re· ; >Ort, says th.e figures do not cor-
1 ·espondtoactualfamilyfoodapend·
ng and are used mainly tolllustrate
:h angea in costs.
The government predicted a 6
>Cr cent rise in food price.& in 1977.
The items on the AP checkU1t
ire: chopped chuck, center cut pork
·hops, frozen orange juice concen-
rate, coffee, paper towels, butter,
•irade A medium whlte eggs,
·reamy peanut butter, laundry de-
crgent, fabric softener, tomato
.auce, milk, frankfurters and
:ranulatedsugar.
The cities checked were· Albu-
·1uerque, N.M.; Atlanta; Boston .
':hicago; Dallas; Detroit: Los
\ngeles, Miami; New York ,
OLD-FASIUONED
OYSTER CHOWDER
l pint oysters, fresh or
frozen, undrained
8 strips bacon, diced
2 tablespoons margarine or
butler
2 cups cooked potatoes.
t:oarsely chopped
• 1'l cup sliced green onion or 1
medium onion, chopped
l medium carrot. coarsely
.,hredded 1
12 cup water
2cups milk
2 cups half-and-half
1 can <12 ounces) whole
kernelcorn,drain~1 1 ~ tealpooDi S&&t
•,• WI.spoon white JMfper
2 dubes liquid ho pepper
sauce
PhiladelphJa; Providence, R.I.;
Salt Lake Clty, and &tattle.
Here la what happened to food
price. in some cltlea during
December, followed by lbe c~e
in the total marketbasket bill from
Jan. l, 1JT1, to Jan. 1, 1971:
ALBtJQVERQUE: The market·
baaket bill went from $15. 73 to
$16.03, up 1.9 percent. The prices ot
pork chops, frozen oranee juice,
eges, all·beef franks and granulat-
ed suear went up; prices of the re-
maining nine items remained lbe
same. The$16.03 figure was 7.7 per-
cent higher than the $14.89 pricetag
for the same 14 ltems one year ago.
ATLANTA: The total went from
$15.38 to SlS.47, up 0.6 percent. In·
creases in the prices of orange
juice, eggs. peanut butter. de·
tergenl and suiar were about orrset
by drops in the prices or chopped
chuck, center·cut pork chops, cof-
fee, towels and tomato sauce. The
prices or the other four items stayed
the same. The $15.47 bill was 13.S
percent higher than tbe $13.63 re-
ported ayearearller.
BOSTON: The total for 13 Items
dropped from $16.52 to $16.26, a
decreue oC 1.8 percent. A special
on chopped chuck 99 cents, com-
pared with $1.39 the previous
month and a drop of 20 cents in the
price of coffee ending at $3.49 ofC-
set increases in the prices of
orange juke. butter, eggs and sug-
ar. Seven of the remaining items
did not change; the eighth, tomato
~a uce, was not available for com-
parison pricing a month ago. A
total or $16.46 would buy all 14
items this year, 25.6 percent· more
than needed one year ago
C HICAGO: The total for 12
items went up 1.5 percent, from
$11.71 to $11.89. The prices of
towels and eggs increased; 10 or
the remaining Items did not
change. Neither coffee nor fabric
softener was available at the
checklist store in the. requested
size and brand. The Sll .89 total
was 7 5 percent higher than the
$11.06 required to purchase the
same 12 Hems a year ago.
Chopped parsley
Thaw oysters if frozen. Fry
bacon over moderate heat in
large Dutch oven until crisp.
Remove bacon. reserve. Remove
all but 2 tablespoons or bacon
d ripplngs from pan : add
margarine or butter. Saute
potatoes In drippings until lightly
browned. Add onion, celery, car
rots, and water: cover and sim
mer about 5 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Add milk,
half-and-half, corn, salt. pepper,
and liqujd hot pepper sauce. Sim-
mer. Add oysters, oyster liquor.
and bacon. Heat Just until edges
of oysters curl. Add liquid bot
pepper sauce. Ladle into soup
bowls; sprinkle parsley over top.
Makes about 10 cups, 6 lo 8 serv-
ings.
._.ICMI .RAJJBft·
·Btinen l!!9ir
l UCKY PA.RM i CHICKEN
BREAST
CHICKEN
LEGS
Store Hours:
9 to 9 Daily -Sunday I 0 to 7.
'"u• lffKtl••
. Thurs., Jan. 12 thru Wed., Jan 18 ""o• ~ .. St•k ... ~
We Gfeilly Acc.,. FMd St_,..
W• R.sern The 114JM To Ull'lit ~ti.a
And R.tuH Sole To Deden And Wholffetws.
LOWER
PRICES I
CllSP
RED
DBJCIOUS
'I .
I
. :
PPLEs · 't:s1
~ l.,.Ntl
. EASTERN 79 ·PACmaaAnG11 PORK ROAST:.~~~ ~.
OUR OWH COUMTRY STYLE'' PORK C
SAUSAGE LI.
SPRINGFIELD
SHORTElllllG
REG. or DIET
9UART
IOTTLIS
l LI.
CAH
SNfHGFllLD
WHOLI
KHHH. ·co111 160L
CAM
BAR M EASTER.,_.
SMOKED
PICNICS
··~· WHOLE
or
&LICED
99c
SPttlMGFt&D
BAR M HICKORY SMOKED
IONELESS
TAVERN ·HAM
WHOU
or
HALF
IARM
r?.
SMOKED HAM
WHOU
Of'
HALF
. IAa MIUU(
WIENERS
IARM
I~~
89~.
POLISH SAUSAGE 1~
IAlM 119
BEEF.KNACKWURST u .
IARM
BOLOGNA
COTTO SALAMI
SPRINGFIELD
··~··~-
PPLE SAUCE
160Z.. 4 ~s1 CAN R
TOMATOES
ISOL
CAH
ISOL
CAM 59c
io1 4 o•F SJ ·CAM
. .
FOOD Wt<lnetday J11nu1ry 11 1978 DAIL V PILOT C:J "
·Cans of SaJmon M~an Dinner in Yo11r Pantry I ·-
There are some d<:h,1oui. dtn·
nfri. right 1n ~our own pantry.
Siimon Supreme as one of lhem
It you have cans of t.almon.
cream of chicken soup. and cut
asparagus andriceonlheshelf.
ypu have lhe main angredu:nt.s for
tlas recipe. Then your family is an
(Or a treat It·., a delicious one·
dls h ml·al Easy lo make Attrac·
tl\te lo sen c
Hcmcmbl'r \\hen salmon
casseroles Wl·rc t.nvcd frequent· •
ly ·1 Salmon \\-a s int·iq1e ns 1ve
tht•n . When lht• prn·c wt•nl up we
tended not to st·r' l' 11 as often
Now. however. other prices have
c·aught up with 1t, so from a cost
point of view , sulmon is not out of
hoe
Race becomes an l'Ven more
important part of meal planning
as food coi.ls ~o up ll 1s '>l11l
economical. So 1l can be used to
ex lend one can of salmon or other
l'xpen!>1ve proteins into a hearty
meal for 6 to 8
Don't keep those tasty meals
hiding on the shelf. The rice you
have on hand can be used lo
make manv that a re both de·
hcaous and inexpensive.
SALMON SCPREME
1 can ( 16 ouncei. 1 salmon
(drain , reserve llqu1d 1
1 can < 10 ··, ounc·c•s l con-
densed cream uf duck en soup
12 cup sour t·rcam
':i cup mint•cd onwn
1 '!teaspoon dnl·d dill w1:ed
1" tl'ai.poon suit
1 • tca!>1>oon Pl'J'IPl'r
3 rups cooked n ee
1 C'Jll 04 1 ~ounces 1 all-green
asparagu:o. cut &pears and lips
<dratn<'d 1
Kids just naturally love the
cinnamon-apple toasty taste
of Apple Jacks.
l cup grated Cheddar cheese
Bone and flake salmon: set
aside. Heat soup. aalmon llquld,
soul' cream. onion, aeasonlngs.
and rice. Fold In salmon. Tum in·
to a treased shallow 2·quart ba.k·
inc idsh. Arrance aaparacua
over salmon mlJClure. Sprinkle
with cheese. Bake at m dearees
ror 20 mi.nutes. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
Creative use or pantry-sheU
foods makes this delicious meal.
CHICKEN INCOGNITO WITH
RICE
12 cup packaged Italian·
seasoned bread crumbs
1 tea.spoon paprika
1 i,.2 teaspoons salt
1 • teaspoon pepper
2 whole chicken breasts
<about l 'l'J pounds >. skinned,
boned, and cut in bite-size pieces
3 tablespoons butler or
milr garine
t can (4 ounces > sliced
mushrooms with liquid
1 cup chicken broth
1 cup sour cream
1 cup sliced ereen onion tops
2 medium tomatoes, cut lnto
eighths
J cups hot cooked rice
Blend bread crumbs, paprika, •
-.alt. and pepper. Roll chicken in
l'Oat ang mixture. Brown an but·
lt'r Drain off excess fat. Stir in
mu:.hrooms and liquid, broth.
-.our cream. and onion tops. Cov·
c•r and simmer 15 minutes but do
not boil. Add tomatoes and cook ·s
minutes longer. Serve over beds
of fluffy rice. Makes 6 ser vings.
Cut along doned line. r---------, I~~ I
:SI' s-uc : 1LY wlthtNs~ 1 ~~· Kelloa's·~ I ca1ll. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Salmon Supreme combines salmon, chicken soup, sour cream and nee.
on ..
sa
ave
Year after year, Wish· Bone i$ America's-best·selling
Italian salad dressing.
And this year is no exception.
Why? Because only Wish· Bone lta1ian has just the right
combination of select herbs and spices, lemon juice, tangy
vinegar and pure golden oil.
Perfectly balanced and blended as only we know how for
true Italian flavor.
When you put your name on one thing and one thing only,
it's got to be the best.
Cut out the coupon below and save 15¢ on any sire bottle
of the Italian dressing America has made its favonte.
Wish-Bone Salad dressing is the
only thing weputournameon.
..
r-----------------···---···--·~ 15C STORE COUPON SD-136 15¢ ~
Save
1s~
on Wish-Bone Italian
Salad Dressing.
' .
l
• . . . • t • .
L
v.
.. • ' • ' t
(~I °"'LY PILO 1 WC13nw!11111 Jt1nua•y I I, 1978
Ham, Cheese Wrap Up
If you love • bubbly
hot. wl laced cheese
.fondue, yet il doesn't
qullo aaUafy your •P·
petite for a complete
meal, here is the perfect.
combo to bighlieht your
next party of lunchecn.
sauce over entire :,ur·
race of casserot~; bake
in 350·degree oven •o
minutes or until heated
through and fondue·
coated bread cubes are
golden brown. 8 serv·
ings.
Ham Wrap-Around
'Fondue, an unusual ~scANDINAVIAN POT
wine-accented main dlsh ROASTS Jlas exceptional appetite 1 large onion, sLiced
and eye appeal. It com· 1 tablespoon oil
bines all the romance 3 to 4-pound beef
and tradition of an alpine chuck or rump roast
cheese fondue unexpec-Salt
ted 1 y ae r.v e d In a '! .. cup burgundy
wme
'• cup~ater
~. teaspoon caraway
seed
1 envelope (~•·OZ.>
brown gravy mix
1'!. cup dairy sour
cream
Cook onion in oil on
large heavy sklllet or
sauce pot until soft but
not brown ; remove
onion. Brown roast on all
sides in the same pan.
Reduce heat: sprinkle
with salt and add the
onions, wine, water, and
caraway seed. Cover
tightly and simmer.
turoinc roasi occasional·
ly, 2 WI to 3 h'bun or until
tender. Remove roast to
servlnc platter and keep
warm. lf necessary, add
water to pan drippings to
make about 1 cup liquid.
Stt.r contents of gravy
mix envelope lnto liquid;
bring to a boil, stirring
until thickened. Blend
sour cream lnto gravy.
taking care mixture does
not boll. Serve with
roast. 6 to 8 servings.
Cheese
fondue
tops a
casserole.
FOOD
•
casserole with meat and !P.i!P.iiiii .. miiP.imiiiiri;m'i:iiiiiwiiiiiii~iiiim;P.iiiP.iii!iiiiiii.iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiP.n!Wi'9iiii ;,\ vegetable.
Flavorful ham slices
encase crispy.tender
broccoli spears, leaving
the attractive fiowerets
peeking from the end or
the rolls. To complete
this fondue.style dish,
scatter crusty french
bread cubes around the
'1am bundies.
Top with a creamy
smooth fpndue made
with swiss cheese and
\Yhite wine. A hint of pre· ~ared yellow mustard in
Jhe fondue provides a
~esty contrast. to the ham
rolls.
• The cheese-laden
bread cubes encircling
lhe ham rolls become
crisp and toasty as the
casserole bakes. Serve
this dish accompanied
by a refreshing fruit
salad for a most l'nJoya.
ble meal
However, 1f a roost i~
more appealing Lo your
friends and famtly, try
Scandinavian Pot Roast.
It's an elegant way to
dress up an ordinary
chuck or rump roast.
HAM WRAP·AROUNO
FONDUE
l pound frc!->h bro<'
coll or two packa,:tc1'
(lO·oz <'ach; frozen hroc
coll spt·ars
8 !->li1·~s ho1led ham :J ('UJ>S cubed frcnch
or 1lalwn bread
11 2 cups white wine
"1 pound (3 cups)
shredded swiss cheese
3 labl<'spoons flour
2 tablespoons pre·
pared yellow mustard
1 K teaspoon garlic
powder Cook broccoli in
boiling salted water until
just lender: drain. Wrap
• •a m around broccoli
spears and arrange an
shall ow 3 -quart
casserole. Toast bread
cubes in 350 degree oven
10 minutes . s prinkle
around si des of
casserole. Heal wine in
heavy saucepan until hot
but not boiling. Mix
cheese and flour
together: add 1 2 cup at a
time to the wine. Stir
with a woodeJl ~poon un-
til cheese melts before
~dding more. Stir in
mustard and garlic
powder. Drizzle fondue
'Frencli . .
Chicken
CHICKEN WITH
CREESE SAUCE
2 Tbsp. butter (or
margarine)
1 tablespoon flour
1~ teaspoon salt
!Al teaspoon pepper
1 cup milk
6 tablespoons
Parmesan cheese
1 tablespoon fresh
lemon juice
Dub nutmeg
~ teaspoon parsley
Oakes
1 tablespoon Dijon·
style mustard
. 9 pieces fried
chicken
In medium sauceJ>an,
melt butter. stir Jn flour.
Cook over low beat, stir·
rJn1 conatantly for 3
minutes. Add salt, pep-·
per and milk. Cook over
medium h eat until ·
thickened, 1Urrlng oc-
ca tlonally. Remove
from heat. Stir in re·
m•lnlna i.QlJ'edients ex-cept cblcken. Place
cblcteo pieces ln shallow
batlnl di.ab. $poon sauce
oyer all. We in pre-
beated 3SO depee oven amtnutes. Serv• e.
8PANllll alCE
M CQPcbopped ooloa
, 1 medium clove prUc,mlDced ~ 1 Tblp. butter (or
maqu1Del
• '.'i hupeonvertedrlce
I 1 tip.Nil
1 CM ce oa.) ehlll-
tomato Coctiall
1 ~ CQD1 wat.r 2 Tbap. chopped
~ r.s:rnet, 1orten ~ ancl 1arllc In but· ter. Mia ln remalninC ln· .,.......:ilnimer. cov· .,. »21 mtnui. or utal rlc l ttnCSer .
., ™~·
AE
lHEAIGHT TO
LIMIT OR AEFUSf
SALES TO
COMMERCIAL
OEALERSOA
WHOLESALERS
STATU 1191 .... , IAOl
MAIAtnn •••un aun
a•a1nnn1m
l'i(•YPl(f:(()f M(All
oNfmHC.HUONALL 1 Gu•M•Nll t o
'O:.~~~c::.' •• :~.,v~~~'
deli.
YOU A1WAY5· SAVI!
WITH STATER BROS. 1ow-1ow PIHCIS·
C•ICK Sl'ADll MOS. WUKiY Cl•'rlPllD ... , SHCIAi•
·-PRISH •0 • STEAK ~lllG 117.\~ _ ..... !ALE$1 ..
I ENS5BL.AOE-CUT c ~~µ!;~K · ::$.Jlt
SDA GRADE A PORTERHOUSE u1 s 1 •s
• WHOLE BODY Nl'•l0tf .. lfU••ION(l(S$ $1 '' . ~ LB. TOP SIRLOIN . . ,,
.c SMOKID TAllU llllA-
HAM SLICED HOCKS BACON
H.B.PKG.
LB. 79~··~ .LB 45c
rocs-<"•OftOcwcuon.,rAT SJ29 II.All la .... Ef ll. USDA OAAOE A• CUT·UP
FRYllll CHICKEN ......
~'--------'~
OS<.t.,..,AV(llt •JYAMrtES 69C
SLICED BOLOGNA ""'' ... , u
...Off >I • \lllllCHl"S()A
BEEF WIENERS • •R ••r. .• 99c
..,, ....
IAIUTS
..c.
s12•
la 95c CartHUr•t1.C•D£K.curSTIAK. 79c IKtr•t<>Ht• $139
••• l.. .... •• n.AK .... ll .
99 llU•UllOElHD t 1 i• ~[~~fll ti••
LI c ••••OAST . II llVU••TIAK .... ll
$13• eur•CWUCC •IOl<UUS $' s• KCf•~•llOHEllN .$1 J• ,, SHOULM• •n&k ••. n••nAK ....... 11
$ ... IUF•llOU!IO""°"ll.flS $1 •• llO•'-AU.JNO s 1 ••
11 I TIP ROAST ............ 11. ••• a'nAk .......... Le. • 1 •• l(f'•SMAUIHD t I''..., • 1 •• " m• •OUT ........... UI. cu-•'RAK ....... I
I -'
19cLL'
ORANGES
PURI OOlD • UllQ( • F...C'I'
SWUT•NAY&.S
CARR01S , ..... ~-·........ a.
-~ ....... ~-... ,,, __ .
t 11 .......... ~ ........
t!li· ........... -:.:E ~-·II tr.= :\-tl•t .......... 0..-"
• ' I
I
-
7'1'e betttr way to o balanc«l dii!t!
to plan better meals with gro und m eats!
f1ESll Flll1S!
PKR 111 $219'
COD · ·~
For the UUJ.et. brolltt or oven .
let It ...._ It D t.W Oii' vntr of &rO&l1d aut specialties makes it so enJ for JOU to plan wftb inlainaticM • • still 11 us1
oa tbe ~ f,.. ...... ,.ulta to 1tuffed cabble• rolls •.• and an those cood tJ1incs In between ... roa'I find that tbt D aa.. WIJ • Catfish Fllets .. '1 '!
,.
CRAPEJRUIT
JUICE
Treeneet't quality flavor! 46 oz
Margarine SOFT • • • &le
Blue Bonnet for value! 1 lb ctn
Hunt's Catsup.. 79c
Hunt'a red ripe soodneaa! 32 oz
White Rock ru: 3,s1
Ginger Ale, Soda, Quinine! Nu depoeit!
Glorietta 39c
PEARS
Sweet. Bartlett& in syrup! No. :J03
Tomato Sauce. 15t
Hunt's -rich and thick! 8 02 can
Tea Bags •••••• s1°9
Lipton'• Oranse Pekoe -pk& of '48
Muffin Mix co.. • • 1 gc
Jiffy -ready in a jiffy! 5 1,l oz
TOILET 79c TISSUE
Marina Coloni or White -4 roll J?ack
Root Beer sura •• s1 11
Mug Reg. or Diet -11 z NR bLlea
Variety Pack SlllCIS. ggc
Bell'• -16 t.re&'-in a packlp!
Tomatoes • • • • • • 33c
Springfield for value! No. 303
Burger Buns"'°'. 33c
Or llOT DOCil Springfield -for value!
Girard's SSC Dressing
Venice or Franciaco - 8 oa ht.le
Mushrooms = ggc
Whole or Sliced -4 112 ounce jar
Tuna aao Of lllSU ••• 63C
Chunk light in Oil or Water -6 ~ <n
Purex Bleach • • &9c
Liquid for fat.t action! Gallon
Cheer ammr ••••• s 129
No more wuh day bluee! 49 en
Dash lllD8T • • • • • • s 129
Low sudt ••• 49 oz pq (lk lff)
.
BIC •
U:hter 59!·
Flick your Bio at thla price!
Is ......... .., ti bettlr •al plannlnc!
'
MEAT
LOAF 99~
· Oven reedy • with fretb ega! Oven rea<ly! We use freah egga!
HAM
LOAF
Ham, Pork, Fresh Ecp. Crumbe
Chili Beef :i . . 992
For a heartier chili bowl!
Ground Veal •••• s 16t
Lean! From milk-fed veal!
Ground Beef :M: 89i
Does not exceed 30% fat content
~""Ground Beef~' s1 1!
Does not ·exceed 16% fat content
(CMOmll STUKS ••• 3 per• ... 1.19 lb.)
llPoiJnd Baar ~ .. ; ................. 11!
Choose bulk or patties • make your own epecialtiee or eerve lean, tender juicy hamburgera ••• and know that it•a the better way!
ITAi.Wi
STYU $139 Sausage •
Our own world recipe! No nitrites.
BRATWURST
Dblldle'atlll s139 :-.~.... . OlD
FASllOllD 99c Sausage. •
AJI the goodneea you remember!
Butcher Shop Service ... the better way to in.f\ure quality and satisfaction!
'''wing Chick1n ,.1s11 ....... ll!
Plump and delicioualy tender, from Zacky Farms . . for the kind of oJd.faabioned dinner you remember! 3 to 4 lbe. each!
CHUCK 79c STEAK... •
U.8.D..A. Choice bMI, cl coune!
STUFFm
CABBAGE 49(. ROLLS
Oven rudy! and we UM F..-h taa!
Net weight 8 ounce:R each
. BE&
UVER 89~
Freeh and tender · and aJiced, too
ll1w York ftrlp .~:~ .... 1ltl
Loin cut oC bttf ..• naturally a1ed to be tender and flavorful! (ID YOllX STW ••• $111 .. ,
BOllD.ESS
ROLL£D am
ROAST
Shoulder clad Choice beef chuck!
Sliced Bacon ••• s1 2!
El Rancho'• thicker "ranch atyle"
We feature Milk.fed Veal
The real thitf, for satisfaction!
Super Fresh!
SPARE s109. RIBS
Fr.hi MMty! Eastern Pork!
A14 '' RED DEOOOUS •••••• ~ ••••• ti!
Extra fancy quality from Washington State ••• crisp, crunchy and juicily deliciou~!
BROWN 10 ONIONS ~
U.S. No. 1 quality -ell purpoll
Italian 39c
SQUASH •
Extra fancy and pfden lneh
Bell 39 Peppers ~
Extra fancy ••• "atuffing siie"
Fnah·wtt.f ft1ieC.y • • • tnab ,..._D
Halibut Steak •• '35!
Perch e11 ••• • • • • • 69!
Pan ready -net. 8 01 each -frozen
Cooked ShriRJP s3~!
Delic:ioua lD a cocktalll •
MAHI
MAHI
Remember dinner at Waikiki?
. '
Tht beet~ way ••• o 1l<U1
of 11JiM to complMtMt t"4
mom disJ& -ond complimtnt
Ute diMnli
.............
Sebastiani ••••• s21•
Buzsund.y, Cbablia or ROM ••• ~ sal. ,
Tt t1 .. I t .. lwef Mtl
B • I • s311 ea10 a1s •••••••
Louis Jadot. .•• deep, dark, dry! fifth
I .... "1 bJ tlle ...-!
Gallo Wines •••• s 191
Vin Rote, Chianti, or Rhinep.rten ..
$1.00 OFF
n RANCHO'S
W°Wskev $7'8
Save on our qu.lity! 1.75 lie.
El Rancho'• own label fer ...rue
.
.1
Cabin Still . • • • • s55~
Stra!ibt wbiakey -•ve 1.00 quart ,
Vodka •••••••••• s499
GllbeJ'• -a brand you know! Quart
=-·s s999 :
The 1.75 liter lize reduced 1.00!
Scotchaws ... s74a,
Bottled in Scotland -86 proof'! Quart
Walker's Deluxe s54•
Stnifht whiabyl Save !Gt aa th• f1ftll
SAVE 70ol s;y; $45!'1
Bott.Jed for El Rancho -and you!
Fro zen Food Price• in effect Thur. Jan 12 throt.141& Wed . .Jan. 18 Delicatessen
M I P·es SWANSON 79c ea 1 DEEP DISH ••••
YO\lf cboic:. ol Beet, Sirloin BwJer, Chicken or Turkey ••• 16 oa pq
Cheese Cake tr s1 31
Reaultr (17 01) Cherry (19 oa) With Potatoee or 8'°' -11 ~ 01 •
Cocktlil Tacos. 49c White Bread • • • 790
lbarita Jlttlt tnttt1 &~ 01
O/W' di tty 9 to 9 Sunday l.O to 1
No 1ala to dealers Bologna osCAR MAYER •••••••• 89•~
SIDdwich faV01ite ••• and your choice of Maat. or Beet ••• 12 OJI. pq. (I & N ... 19eJ
Danish Ham.... ggc
Danola -4 ~Jt4 'h alien ••• 4 01 p.kf.
Rico~ .... m.... 9gc ~
Creamy FttcioJ. CheeM ll • ... Ste)
Cheddar... . . . ggc
Sprinsfaeld -ready &o Utt! 8 ~.
Mozzarella ........ s119::
Prtdou CU c ••• Let Cl • ..... ) •
Slice~ 99c Amen can .. BOftl•'• -tllCh .UC. ..-.pped -12 oi.
..
•
"'\ OI DAil y PILOT Wednelday, January 11 1978
I
A Honey
Of a Bread
· Oatmeal Honey Bread is a variation on an
'old favorite. Enriched bread fresh from the oven
always gets rave reviews. But add rolled oats
and honey to the basic dough and prepare for
geater superlatives. Even when you offer ~amples, you'll find the whole loaf may disap-
pear. Thal fact alone wall convince you. This is
one recipe that is a must for your bread-baking
repertoire. Plan bread baking for a cool Saturday and
get the youngsters in on the act. They can mix,
trnead and even help shape the dough into loaves.
For them, it's an experiment in science, baking
end nutrition. Explam when you begln that with fresh
wholesome ingredients such as enriched flour,
the finished loaf not only tastes good, but also
contains many of the vitamins and minerals you
and everyone needs daily for good health. Bread
made from l'nriC'hcd flour helps supply
necessary B v1tum1ns niacin, thiamin and
ribofh.1v1n plus, the minC'ral. iron.
Wht·n the k1<.ls help with the bakin~. see 1f you
can stop them from sampling their creative
works at s na<'k time. Actually, what.could be bet-
ter? nn•ad 1s an excellent snack m combination
with other foods, or by itself. The carbohydrate
in the form provided by bread stays with them
for several hours and may just keep them from
over snacking
OATMEAL DONEY BREAD
(2 one pound loaves)
4'h tos cups enriched flour
2 packages dry yeast
1 cup milk
I cupwa~r
'•cup hone)
2 tablespoons 011
1 tablespoon salt
11 z cups qwck cooking rolled oats
1 egg Stir together 2 cups flour and yeasl Heat milk,
-tater, honey, oil and salt until very warm, <120
to 130 degrees). Add liquid ingredients to flour-
yeast mixture and beat unt.11 smooth, about 3
minutes on high speed or electric mixer, or 300
strokes by hand. Stir In rolled oats and egg. Beat
2 minutes on medium speed or electric mixer, or
. 200 strokes by hand. Stir in enough additional
nour to ~kc moderately stiff dough. Turn into a
lightly floured surface and knead until smooth
and satiny, about 8 to 10 minutes. Shape into a
ball, cover doui:?h with bowl or pan; let rest 20
minutes. For two loaves, divide the dough in half
fftd roll out to two 7 x 14-lnch rectangles. For one .
t>Rf, roll out Lo an 8 x 16-inch rectangle. Roll from
narrow sile pressing dough Into roll at each turn.
l)>ress ends to seal and fold under loaf. Place in
two greased 4 1h x 8 1h·inch loaf pans or one S 1h x
j 1/•·inch loaf.pan. Cover. let rise in warm place.
'180 to 90 degrees F >. until doubled, about 30 to 45
minutes. Bake in preheated 400 degree oven 30 to as minutes. Cover with roil tent if crust is
browned beCore baking lime is complete.
Remove from pans immediately; cool on wire
rack.
Seft S.callop
Microwave Beef
Cooking for dinner
parties 1s as easy as
everyday m eals with
beer and a microwave
oven. With some simple
basic: techruques and a
JitUe pracuce, any cook
can tum out glamorous
gourmet entrees in
minutes. Lean boneless
cuts of beef arc ideal for
microwavm~. They are
easily cut into thJn slices
or strips wh1ch makes
for quickest cooking. For
the beef party dleh
featured here, we w.ed
tender, economical top
round steak. Smee it's
practically waste free
one pound serves four
nicely.
The new cooking pro·
cedure 1s simple ~nd
works well for many re·
cipes. A flour thickened
sauce -made from the
juice or canned tomatoes
-microwaves first for 5
minutes to cook the
starch. Then the beef,
vegetables, seasonines
and wine are stirred ln
and cooked another s
minutes. The short cook·
mg period insures tender
Juicy beef. Marinated
artichoke hearts are
.simply arranged on lop
of the beef dish before
serving as they require
no cooking.
MICROWAVE BEEF
WITHAJlTICHOK.ES
(Cooklni Time: 10
mbtutes)
1 pound beer top
round steak
1 small green pepper
l (18-ounce) can
stewed tomatoes
1 tablespoon butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 small onion.
chopped
1 clove garlic.
minced
¥• pound
mushrooms, sliced (1
cup)
•h cup dry white
wine
~ teaspoon basil,
crumbled v.. teaspoon ult
~ teaspoon pepper
2 (6-ounce > jars
marinated artichoke
hearts
Cut beef crosswise into
very thin slices, holding
blade on diagonal slant
to Mef. Dice pepper into·
lh·inch pieces. Drain
juice from tomatoes into
2-quart rectangular
ovenproof glass baking
dish. Mix in butler, flour.
onion and garlic. Cover
with wax paper. Cook
with full power in
microwave oven, stir·
ring once, 5 minutes.
Add beef, tomatoes,
green p ep per,
mushrooms, wine, basil,
salt and pepper te sauce.
Stir to mix. Cook, COV•
ered with we" paper,
with full power, stirring
twice, 5 minutes. Ar·
range d.ralned
artichokes on top. Makes
4 servings.
-------:J:' -... -,, ---
FOOD
Beef with artichokes is la microwave.
PllCIS llRC1M WID., JAIL 11 TlllU 1UIS., JM. 17, lt78.
M&..-.r'f---•IMI•---·· mwi•~--
arr-m•
---AIMJmCDITDI POUC'f·---.. t.11•---·--··....., ...... . ... -....... -. ................. . "' ............ ____ .. _,. --··---·-.............. _ __ ,._._ ...... ,. ....... .... _ .. ..,. ______ _
TttAl SA'1SIMTm 1UU11119 __ ..... ._...,... ·-·----.. --·· ===: . .::.::=.: :::=' .. -:-... .:.~-:=-:.:.:.: ............. _..__, _________ WY'& __
·-------j
.. .
FOOD DAILY PILOT ~1
..
Wedneeday, Jianuary 1 t , 1 G78
Some.· Straight Talk About Losing Weight
ll'a time for some
tral1bt talk about
wel1bt loss, as you be&in
that New Year's Diet.
Overwellht is caused
by eating MORE
calories than you caQ
USE.
T be ONLY WAY to
Jose Is to eat fewer
calories ••• or use up
more ••. or a comblna·
tion or both.
SH•
Go11rmet
By Barbara Gibbons
due to heredity and, GREEICSPINACHPIE cheese Cook and stir over pastry ln half again to pastry. try this· sub·
possibJy,toearlyfeedlng 2eggs,Uahtlybeaten Pinchofsalt moderate heat until form an 8· by 8·lnch shtute a defrosted.
patterns .•. eltuations 1 onion, finely 116-x 16·inch sheet sauce simmers. Simmer square. Place on top of ready·to·use smgle pie
the welght.-prooe person chopped . of phyllo pastry (strudel one minute. spinach mixture. shell. Tum filling mix·
cannot control. The t.bin 2 tab 1 es po on s lea() Very sJowly stir a hatr· Bake at m derrees f~r ture Into a round 9-lnch
person who can eat what chopped parsley 1 tablespoon oil cup of the white sauce in· 30 to 40 minutes until lop pie pan or cake pu. Ar·
he wants la no .. better" 10-ounce package Beat the eggs in a to the beaten eggs. Mix is aolden and crusty. Cut ran1e pie crust on top.
than the fat person, jwst c bopped s pl n a c b, large mixing bowl and In the spinach mixture, in squares to serve. Make slits with the polnt
luckier. defrosted, well drained set aside. then the remaining whJte Makes four meal-1l1e or a sharp knife. Bake at
But whatever the reas· 1 and one-half cups Cook onion, parsley sauce. Stir in the cottage 11ervln1s, about 355 350 degrees for 20
ons, ANYONE tAN aklmmilk andsplnachtogetherina and feta cheeses. Turn calorieseacb;etghtlide minutes, until crusty.
LOSE weight by eating 3 tablespoons in· small amount of water; into an eight·lncb or dish or appetizer serv· Serve ln wedges, topped
fewer calories than he stant·blendlng flour drain very well and set ntne·incb square non-ings, about 175 calories wlth crust. Adds about
needs to stay fat. Nobody ~teaspoon nutmeg aslde. stick cake pan. Brush each. 165 calories to a meal-
people can remain slim said it was easy, but it 8 ounces low-fat cot-Combine milk, flour, a phyllopastryllghtlywith GREEK UPSIDE· siie serving; about 80
The only way lo use up on more calories. These can be done. tage cheese ~ pinch of salt and nutmeg oil and fold ln halt. Brush DOWN SPltlACH PIE -calories to aa appetuer·
calories ls through individual variations are • • • lf.t cup cubed feta· in a small saucepan. again with oil and fold JI you can•t find phyllo siies~rvlng. PHYSICAL EFFORTr--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..• exercise or in ·
creased activity.
There are no machines
or devices that can break
down fatty tiasue effort·
less l y. There is
NOTHING MONEY
CAN BUY that can ac·
compllsh no-work weight
loss. Otherwise, there
wouldn't be any rich fat
people!
NO FOODS
P ROMOT& WEIGHT
LOSS or "flush Cat out of
your body" •.• not
grapefruit, steak,
yogurt, eggs, kelp,
kidn ey beans , diet
breads, or anything else.
The only foods that aid
weight loss are LOW
CALORIE FOODS eaten
INSTEAD OF fattening
foods ..• common,
familiar foods like fresh
fruits and vegetables,
lean meat, poultry and
.seafood, skim m.ilk, col·
tage cheese and other
low.fat dairy products
·without added fat or
sugar.
There is NO
MEDICINE that can
make you lose weight
· without changing your
calorie·intake, energy.
outgo pattern .
Otherwise, there
wouldn't be any fat doc·
tors or druggists!
THYROID
.1\1 F.DICINE can't help
the a veruge overweight.
"Th noid condition" is
relatively rare, easily
diagnosed and treated. If
a person with a normal
thyroid takes thyroid ex·
tracts, his own thyroid
will stop functioning and
he'll be worse off than
before. Golden Premium Meats
er
4101.11 can "
Reguler or Mini crest
T90lhpalll
r.:!11
Pantry Fillers
~TciJiiiM'c.e.. ...
~R8iphij;Citaio'Chip.
~ Atw;,'; Foil
~Com Mulftn Mix
D"~ .......... " Tomato Sauce
!-.7t
~.69
251l 38 roll •
a•, OL 19 ,. ...
,~ ... 29
Freth Bated
Pleln or Mari)le ~ PC;.. C8keS
i1tedll11
14 oz. II plcg.
Vine Rlpmled
Tomatoes
~II
Super Produce
Super Floral
I
\..
..
~.25
. '::. .25
':: .25
..a .89 . Any medicine you can
buy without a prescrip·
tion is INEFFECTIVE. .
~ z-c...,,ear.i. . Printed Napkins
~ chifl..?AN«ttdC91otWl'ly
140ct. 55 P' .. I
2::.55 ... 1•• . ~No.tGr• ~Barsoot ROlll Prescription AP·
PETITE-
DEPRESSANTS (am-
• phetamine "uppers")
are ineffective because
they stop working after a
few weeks. Increasing
the dosage is dangerous
and ineffective.
DIURETICS (water)
medicines simply flush
fluid out of your body,
• not fat, and the fluid re·
tur n s. Jf Human
Chorionic Gonadotropin
<HCG) INJECTIONS,
EAR STAPLING
ACUPUNCTURE or
other exotic methods
really worked, wouldn't
everyone know about it?
·SURGICAL BYPASS
t>PERATIONS (talting a
tuck in the in testines)
are so risky, and have
such unpleasant com·
. plications, that.they are
· reserved .only for the
morbidly obese. Shorten·
Ing the intestine limits
the amount of nourish·
ment the·body can
absor b from food. but the
fatality rate is so high
that surgeons won 't
operate unless t he •
degree or overweiaht
represents an even
greater risk.
THE ONLY DIET
THAT WORKS I S A
LOW ·CALORIE ONE.
AND ONLY IF the dieter
plans to stay on a re·
duced-caJorie regime for
the r est of his U!e: A
"loser" who returns to
h is old eatin g habits
again becomes a
"gainer."
Any diet that cuts
calories wlll work,
wbate'ver the combine·
. lion ~ foods. Howev1!r, . an u b•lapced f ad or
1Lmm ck clet CANNOT
BE JIAINTAJNED for
very lon1 without tm· palrlDa health and rtak ..
1D1l1fe. · tow CAllBOllYD· llATE. h l1h·proteln
aDd low·'f a\ dl eta work on11 bY. euttlns ealortt1. A l>al ance d
Jow-catorle cllet work1 Mlter, and more 1ately. Tb• ••qutck weiCbt loea••
on a fiid diet ll due to
temporal')' debydra tlon
••• ·loilria -,ater, aot fat.
F ASTINO -with or
without protein aupPle·
mea11 -Ill ••nt..,11
Jblly -~ ••cllcal •upervl1lo12 I
Som• ·p e ople do
eeome F A~ 01' BW&l'"CALQ.~SS • ~ llGiilr 'PeoPle. SOmt •
·"'-
Beef Aound·Bone In Round
Steak
P9f lb.
08
Boneless RcUld steak . ': 1.18
·•4 Any Sin Peckaoe .,
Gl'Ollld
Chuck per-lb.
· ltfff ll!Oun4.-........1e1tom w 1" <£•We~ Top Round Steak ,,.,
lb.
~a..iCllucll .99 7-Bone AOllt ,.,
"· ~ ......... ._Ill Rump Roast ,.,
Ill. 111
[~ TIPit~iit ,., ... 1••
l~}jJ ii8*'f ai1s ,.
••
, ..
&IJ ~steakl tMt , ..
"· ~Po:tioast ~.79
·~P'or'k"Steek
~Beiiox1a11
D VUiCd.
Beef Aound·Rotllaerieltyle,
Boneless
Tip Roast
~
P«k Loin Contalna 3 Ind
and I Center CU1a • Mixed
Port Chops
Super Deli
DM .. lllf..., Ralphl~
~ .................. · Low Fat Ch111a
T D M .... 81 B~Frmkl
~w~si-Pran1cs-
~ .............. ~ PlrtclJ Msgsilte
58
1°' 1•. ,...
~.79 .
1 111. 11• ....
, •. , .. ...... .
1 ftt, 55 .....
EJ"''".. ...... -~ 98 C*oby Ml< .,~:., •,; ti ~ •
~All,,_.
,,
:;. .89
~ 311
::. 4"
Facial,.__ Super Bakery ~ .... ,"'" Glorietta Apricols ':!L .82 l;2!A,;iicc;.cak• ~ .49
~tt~RutrBread 't:.69
D iWi:d~ ~·.59 .
~ ,.....Oec«MHflf ....... Viva Paper Towels -::· .60
~Pap;;i4·~ 10c1. 51 ..... .
~~· 21b. 511
Clf'I
~~~ '::.83 Frozen Foods ~ TOiitTr.J..,. • ._. !:.80 ~ 1••
1::.59
'!:.63
~
H~lth & Beauty
'!..w. .• 99 ~c,...c.i.~m. . ..... .. OCJOre Ida Potltoea · ':-:.93
You're In LUek!
Shop at fWphs on Friday
the 13th Or any day and
ehd up ~ dova' ...
Whether you're superstitious r • • • rD§1 • • • _, about Fc(day the 13th or not, .,.~ __ .. -..·
why take{:hances? Ralphs l r
has cornered the market on . °"'Gt:••·~ fnr I ..
genuine four-lqaf clovers! I ~ . . I
Pick one up today while supply ca..
fasts free with this coupon. I ..,1U1"'18r111111
• with~ I
You're always Number One at· I ""' .. eupp1y '"18 I
Ralphs ... even on Friday the 1: ~ ~~=:::=:.~· .I
13thJ It's free at Ralphs with .. • • • ~~~7..-• • this coupon.
Pricll~aanu.y 12hu JllWJ11. 1tt•
• :f
;.
1
DAIL 'Y PtLOT
Dishes for Just Two
Spicy Parle Sate.
Spicy
Pork
Sate
Indonesian food is a
wonderlan d of
g a s tronomic color,
aroma and texture, all
hi e nded into a.
ha rmonious balance.
The cuisine is made up of
rnntrasts heady spices
:-l·rved with bland meats
or vci.:ctabl es, sweel
flavo rs offset witb
ll•mon, or the crunchi·
ness of whole or chopped
peanuts served with
:.mooth sauces.
The Oavor of peanuts
is frequently included in
native Indonesian
cookery, not only as a
condiment for sauces but
as a base part of the
s auce it.self. Peanuts are
pounded or crushed Into
a s mooth ·paste and
blended with sweeteners
and spaces. The "paste,"
of course, is the product
A m ericans know as
peanut butter.
Spicy Pork Sale is a
typically Indonesian dish
made with country style
pork spareribs which are
m arinated In an
aro matlc mixture of
peanut buller, aoy tsauce,
J:arltc, onion, lemon
Juice and spices. After
:;t1rring until ribs are
coated on all sides with
the marinade, the ribs
should be covered and refrigerated for several
hours. When ready to
· cook. drain the ribs, re-
serving the marinade for
use as a sauce to be heat·
ed and spooned over the
ribs.
SPICY PORK SATE
6 pounds country
style J><!rk spareribs, cut
in individual ribs ·
ll'J cup smooth
peanut butter
1 tablespoon ground
coriander ·
1 tablespoon salt
1 teaspoon red pe.,. per
2 teaspoons IJ'OUDd
cumin
1 teaspoon fr•bly
ground black peppeT
, 6 large onions,
grated •
· 2 cloves garlic,
minced
3 tablespoons lemon
juice
2 tableepoona finnlY
packed brown sugar
6 tablespoons soy
sauce
Place pork ribl ln a
sinale 1.,.r iD a 1ballow
roaaUni pan. Cover and
bake In a preb•ated moderate oven (HO
deerees> fOf' 1 hour. Cool
and drain juJcOI lnto It
larae bowl. Sttr in
• peanut butter ancS ~
malnlna in1redl••t1.
Add pork rlbi. 8U.f atU
nbs are coawt oe Ill
1Jdea. Cover, 1-llaD4 ID
l'Ofrtaerator for ....u
houn. When r•w te
cook, draln rlbl aftd ,..
i uve marinade. Broll •
lnchet below IOW'ee ot
heat In broiler, or Plac•
i'lbe ...... •"" .... y cOall abOijt 10 .,,.,,.,
ta rat n• du ••H7 s mlaat• la brOWll OD all
1ldH. Heat. reHrv94
mannade GRW bubblJ and .,. ovv J'lbl.
Ber•• *lti:'Tlce ••• ........ ... ..
Fresh Meats
T-DONE
ST£AK
OOHOlD DEU lOtt
.................... LO.
TOP SIPJ.OIH
STEAK
OC>HD..nS OONOU)
OUf LOIN •• , ......... tA
CHUCK
189
i97
5T£AK 78 lltAOl CUT OONOlO OU' ••••••• tA e
RIG
[~:&tr ......... w. i S 9
aoss ND P.OAST tl)NIWll----0«.0 ........ 1.39
OlAOE CUT CHUCK P.OAST ~.KO ••• ... ,,.,, ..•.•..•• ,,.1.1. .68
LAP.GI ENO NI ~OAST ~ ............. ~ ..... 1.49
™514KIFDMKD' ..................... \a, 1 .~8
DOHD.m S1Tii1HG DU1
IC>'Cll:DllDooooOHooot• •••tr•to&a. 1.48
P.OUHD STEAK
I OHCUlUO•CllO ta1 , ., ••• ,.IA 1 .38
TOP •OUHD STEAK
IOleD _,...,..., •• • ·····"' ... 6& Tl' M>AST ...,..,,., .. MJUIO. .... ,\& ... 58
DT'RA UAH GM>UHD Bf:Ef
==;~~ ........ I& 1.2& ~~~ .......... ia .8&
~LOIN P.OAST
,_,.,M4.4..,. WI llat • ..... II 1.19
POM~AAWOS
CCU11Wt mu ~ ue tOM lOll .. \& 1 . 19
~K LOIN N• CHOPS
.......... ,. ....... ,,. ... UI 1.66
POP.K LOIN CHOPS i AA o~MAm DAU11 .~ MIOtn.~tJOI l~H .. -1.58
ld1 H[CK DOHU
.. .. ......... 11 .46
..
O>icken
Burgundy
just right
for two .
. .
Enter Lady Lee
... ··~ ,
soft drinks ...
Anewtwist
in soft drinks.
Ready for something deliciously
new? Then have we got
something for you and your
family. 8 wild flavors: Cola,
Cherry Cola, Lemon-LJme, Root
Beer, Black Cherry. Grape,
Creme Soda, Orange, plus 3
sparkling mixers: T onlc. Club
Soda, Ginger Ale. And they're
beautiful on the tongue. we
promise you. Each and every
flavor has been planned so lt will
perk up a party or provide a
refreshment break in your day.
.... ~·~~ ... .-... Two-way glass:
~,·';/: :: : · · Returnable bottles may be more ·~ ·;.~'j~~:: :,-:< '. . expensive to make to begin with,
. :~!.'>.:~'1 ':·~:,· .• but re using a bottle means
another doesn't have to be
created In Its place. That saves
money. Glass also requires a lot
of heat to melt and form. Heat
Introducing the
full liter CSS.8 ozs.)
returnable bottles
requires energy. Thus lt Is
demonstrated that returnable
bottles save energy, because one
does the work of many.
Considering the way energy costs
are sky-rocketing, many folks
have told us they don't mlnd the
20c refundable deposit on each
bottle. They also like the Idea that
Dairy & Frozen
I ~~~~~~~~~,0!~ 1.89
, MlxtDvtGETAOLES b IWlVUIOAV ........... 31>01.1111&. .63
l ~~~~ ... -... Of (Ill • 72
Household
!FACIAL
TISSUE 39 lAO'f W: '-'HIT[. PINK. YW.OW.200CT. OOX e
Health & Beauty Aids
b ~K~ .. 110&.1 .39
MISS OP.ECK HAIP. SIM Y c.ov.,..llUl .......... ., .......... tc:& .98
OP.ECK C~EAM P.IHSE ~tG XoOOOl'.WOOM3Hf .... UCI. 1.59
1 ~~~~~~~oi.1 .39
SLICED " . .!" BOLOGNA 6 LADV LU , 81 ~.~~,q;.
29~
PLUS DEPOSIT returnable bottles help to clean up
Delicatessen
some of the litter explosion of the
last few years. So Lady Lee not
only tastes beautiful, it helps
HAP.VEST MOON CHEE.Sf make the environment more ~o-0to .. cK ....... OL,.. .99 beautiful, too.
Liquor & Wine
COLONY 'WYNE
OVAllll!IUI ............ UL!~.R. 1.99
LUCKYDMHDY '°""°°'"' ........... uo ..... 4.55 LUCKY SCOTCH
M"""6 ••••••• •••••• , ,..._a 4'.44
Produce
REDO" GOLDEN
APPLES 29 WASHIHGTC>t4 1>EUC10VS. ......... to. •
FRESH
MUSHROOMS 68 COUNTAYSTANO 6 OZ. PllG .......... (A. e '
TAOL£ · ~~~~ ..... lD •• i5
RUSSET
POTATOES i9 OULK, NO.t ~tlt. ........ l.J..
HANGiMG POTHOS ··llCll .......................... tA. 2.98
F1Cta DOUlMIHA
10•• ......................... IA. 9.98 ...,..,_...,. ___ llooplo
More ounces
to the penny:
Since the metric system Is
coming, we've reached out to
meet It. This new one litre bottle
is larger than a quart and 5 .8
~unces larger than the popular 28
ounce size. So at 29c a btre,
you're getting even more ounces
to the penny. We've been able to
do this because we ere now
operating our own, modem
bottlJng plant. This way
you get to benefit from our
operating efficiencies ••• ln tasty
ways. Organize your weekly
shopping Ust from the bneup
in thls ad. Under "beverages"
on your list add Lady Lee
soft drinks. Gr~t taste, great
savings ••• that's whot dlsOount Is
all about.
NEW FROM HARVEST DAY!
Introducing Olympk cneal bread from Herwtt 0.,,
Mlected lor use by the U.S.~
Commlltee. No ertlftdal
praef'V81k.w added. ll'•
• netural wlnnef.
OLYMPIC MEAL
;: bf\EAD HA~VDIDAYAOUNDTC»
ANO~O'*'ICH ,. oz. \O.V .•••••••• I ... 5 9
FOOD
-
FOOD
Sweetened condensed milk is basis for these desserts.
Award-Winning Sweets
I Even •though more and more American
women arc going ufter --and getllng -interest·
mg, creative jobs in business. they still like to be
creative m the kitchen. This was proven once
again by results of the James Beard Creative
Cookery Hecipe Contest. The contest drew hun-
dreds of tempting entries from every slate, mak-
ing final Judging by a panel of international food
1•xpPrls dchc1ously difficu lt.
ORANCa:.SAUCED YpGURT DESSt;K'l'
2 (8 ounce> containers plain yogurt
l (M ounce> can sweetened condensed
milk
1 (6-ouncel l'an frozen orange juice con·
1·l·ntratc, thawed
·~cup sugar
2 lablcspoons cornstarch
Dash s uit
I':? cups waler
1 , cup orange-flavored liqueur
2 oranges, peeled and sectioned
In medium bowl, combine yogurt, sweetened
l'Ondcnsed milk and 11'.4 cup juice concentrate;
mix well. Chill in bowl, or pour into 8-inch square
pan and freeze. Jn medium saucepan, combine
sugar, cornstarch and s ail; s lu' in remaining
juice concentrate and water. Cook over medium
heal, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens
and boils. Simmer 1 minute. Remove from heat;
stir in liqueur and orange sectklaa; cbllL To
serve. spoon chilled yogurt mixture into serving
dishes. or cut frozen yogurt into squares (remove
from freezer 20 minutes before cutting). Top
with orange sauce.
SUPt;R 1''UDGYCHOCOLATECOOKJES
2'h cups semisweet chocolate morsels
m ilk
1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed
3 Lablcspoons butter or margarine
2 cups unsifted flour
l teaspoon vanilla extract
•.~cup coarsely chopped nuts
In medium saucepan, combine m orsels,
sweetened condensed milk and butter. Cook and
sl1r over low heat until morsels are melted.
Remove from heat; add remaining ingredients.
Mix well. Divide dough into thirds; shape each
into 8-in ch roll. Wrap in wax paper. Chill until
fi rm (about 2 hours). Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Cut into 'A·inch slices; place on un·
greased baking sheet. Bake 7 to 9 minutes or un·
til lop ls slighUy crusted.
FRUITED ISLAND CUSTARD
2 (8~·ounce) cans pineapple 5llces,
drained
milk
Ground nutmeg
1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed
,lcupwater
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
3 eggs, beaten
Whipped cream and nutmeg, optional
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Butt.er the bot·
toms of eight 6-ounce custard cups. Place· a
pineapple slice ln each cup; sprinkle with
nutmeg. Jn medium bowl, combine sweetened
condensed milk, water and vanilla. Add eggs,
m~x well. Pour mixture over pineapple; set cups
m shallow pan. Place on oven rack; fill pan with·
1 inch hot water. Bake 10 minutes. Reduce oven
temperature to 300 degrees; bake 30 minutes or'
until knife inserted in center comes out clean.
Cool. Top with whipped cream and nutmeg, if de·
sired. Refrigerate leftovers. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE PIE
Crmt:
1 cup unsifted Oour
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons cocoa an teaspoon salt
'1il cup shortening
3tablespoOns milk
IA teaspoon vaoiUa extract
Preheat oven to 42S degrees. In large bowl,
combine flour, sugar, cocoa and salt; cut in
shortening. In small bowl, combine milk and
vanilla; stir into dry ingredients unW mixture is
moistened and (orms ball. Roll out dough
between 2 shffts of wax paper; line 9-inch pie
plate and flute edges. Bake 10to12 minutes.
Filling:
1 (14-ounce> can sweetened condensed
milk 1 (5-ounce) package vafiwa pudding and
pie filling mix
llh cups water
lh cup sour cream
Semisweet chocolate morsels
In medium saucepan, combine sweetened
condensed milk, pudding mix and water; cook
over med.tum heat until mixture boils, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in sour
cream. Pour into past.rY shell; chill 2 hours or un-
til set. Garnish with morsels.
SAVE 1sc
DISCOVER
NEW ERA
The detergent that does your entire
wash-all bV Itself.
If vour PQWder detergent needs helP-like
sprays fa grease and liQuld for conars-wtw
use it? New, Improved ERA does ltall by itself!
ERA'S new formula combines Ingredients like
those In pOWder detergents, sprays, and
liquids for collars. Just rub a little on the tough stuff and new ERA does a great ,. Job on your whole wash.
so do tt1 save 15¢ on any size ERA. The deter· genttnat does It-all by ltseffl
•
Wednesday, January 11 1978 DAIL y PILOT a n )
Big Burger
· Super-alzed and super·
spicy, a Sombrero
Burger may be just what
you 're looking for to
serve at a teenagers'
party or an adults' late
evening fiesta.
This colossal burger is
made to share with a
crowd. 'lbe 1iant ham-
burger patty can be pre-
pared ln advance using
an •envelope of. taco
aeasoning mix for a re·
allstic Mexican touch.
The mammoth roll is
merely a round loaf or
bread split in halt, rather
than sliced. Or, lf you
prefer, you can make
your own quite euily b)t
thawing and reshaping a
lnt of Jroien bread
dough, then baking it in advance.
1 pac kage (5 %
ounces ) s callope d
potatoes
1 can (about 20
ouncea) baked beans or
pork and beans
1 cup finely chopped
green pepper
3 cups boiling water
%cupmllk
,,. cup mayonnaise .
i,A, cup fine dry bread
crumbs
1 tablespoon butter
or marsarine, softened
Sombrero Burger for supper.
SOMBBEllO BURGERS
1 cup tomato Julee
Combine all ingre·
dlents in U&htly greaaed
13 x &-inch baking pan.
Bake at 400 degrees for
45 minutes. Combine
bread crumbs and but·
ter; sprinkle over
pQ.taton_ud _t,a~e-15
minutes longer, untir
potatoes are .tender.
iiiiiiiiiiiiii9ii-il
1 envelope (1 ~
ounce> taco aeaaonlng ·
mbc
2 tablespoons
vinegar •
1 lh pounda arotind
beef ~ cup fine dry bread r.nmbs
2 round loaves of
bread•
8 slices process
American cheese Lettuce, pickles
Combine tomato juke,
contents of aeuonlng mlx envelope, and
vine1ar. M.saaure ~
cup; add to around beef
with bread crumbs and
mix UgbUy. Split bread
in half; spread meat on
bottom half. Top with
cheese. Place on baking
sheet. Bake at 400
degrees for 20 to 25
minutes, until meat is
cooked. Arrange lettuce
and pickles on top of
meat. Spoon on remain·
ing tomato juice mixture.
and add t.op of loaf. Cut
into wedges to serve. 10
to 12 servings.
•If round loaves of
bread are unavallable,
use frozen loaves of
bread. Thaw, then form
loaf into round shape.
Let rise and bake as
directed on package.
HOT POTATO
AND BEAN SALAD
ah
on home
cookies
1
-
Nestl~00 Cookie Mix starts you off right. With the same
quality ingredients you use when you bake from scratch . You
just add the ingredients that should be the freshest-an egg · •
and butter. For great tasting home baked cookies in minutes.
Chocolate Chip, Peanut B utter, Sugar and Oatmeal. ·
Why not bake all four? And get a head start on price too.
20¢ off an y one package.·
STORE COUPON
..
I I
0 DAIL V PILOT Wednesday January 11 197~ Club Calendar
GREEK COOKING CLASSES: A three
week coune in G~ek cookmg will be tau1hl by
Kay Pastorius at the Sherman Foundation.
Corona del Mar
C uisine of Greece classes will meet
Thursdays, Jan 12. 19 and 26 Crom 6:30 lo 9.30
p m. and Fridays, Jan. 13, 20 and 27 from 10:30
J m . to 1:30 pm Reg1strat.Jon Information is
av all able from 673-2261 .
MESA HARBOR CLUB: BroadtAay enter
tamer Ron Husman will present a musical pro·
gram following a business meeting and
luncheon when the group meeu al 10:30 a.m
Thursday, Jan 12, at the Mesa Verde Country
Club.
ORANGE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY: A contingent of local members and
their guests will attend an open rehearsal by the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra al 10 a.m
Tfl ursday. J an. 12, at the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion. Guest conductor will be Jesus Lopez-
CQbos.
Guest speaker following rehearsal and
luncheon will be Mrs. George Vernon Russell.
president of Los Angeles County Mu1i1c and
Performing Am Corp rn1ss1on.
The rehearsal Is a preview of the concert to
be played at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, J an. 14. 1n the
Santa Ana High School Auditorium. It is part or
the local Philharmonic Society's Subscnption
Ser ies. .
Open rehearsal and luncheon information is
available from the Society, 646-6411.
PI BETA PIO: The South Coast Alumnae
nub of Pi Beta Phi, national women's social
fraternity, will meet at 10.30 a m Thursday,
.Jan. 12, in the Lido Isle home of Mrs. Richard
Elholl. A Cashion show will be followed by a
luncheon.
MOVEMENT THERAPY WORKSHOP:
The Women's Center al Golden West College:
will spoflbor a free one·hour program on move-
ment as a means of growth and self-discovery
al noon Friday. Jan 13. in the college dance
Jroom. Recreation Education 201
Los Angeles dancer. teacher and movement
1ht•riJp1st Nancy Kupka will lead the workshcp
Goal 1s to acquaint individuals with their own
ft:<'lings and way of experiencing and process
1ng 1nCormat1on toward greater self
un<l c rl>tanding
HELP J<'OR BRAI N INJ URED
<'lllLDREN, INC.: The next medical d1agnost1c
1'11n1c for the Western State area will be held
,..rad a.' through Sund11y. Jan. 13, 14 and 15, at
II OIC. 981 N Euclid Ave., La Habra.
Thost• who havo children in nt'cd of help or
"ho know of others who do may contact Cleta
ll.1rder, executive director. at 1213) 694·5655
WOMEN'S AGLOW: The fountain Valley
l'haptt•r will hold a dinn<'r meeting at 6 30 p m
~1onday. Jan 16, at the Safeco Insurance Build
111g, Fountain Vall<'y
Gut'!.t speakt•r will be Verna Ncpstad
Ht" .. ervat1ons may bt· made with Barbara
W11l1ams, 842-3427, or Myrna Doughert)
H~9·5075, before l''r1day .. Jan. 13
J UN IOR LEAGUE Of NEWPORT
llARBOR, INC.: The League's New D1rect1ons
project will be Cea lured al 7 30 p.m. Friday,
. Jun. 13. and al 5 30 p.m Saturday, J an. 14. on
J<OCE-TV, Channel 50
A 30 minute document ary <'Ovcnng Women
Alcohohc1i 1n Orange County will be hol>ted by
Jim Cooper. general managcr oCChannel50.
CALIFORNIA FEDERATION Of
WOMEN'S CLUBS: Members of the Orange
District will hold an executive board meeting at
10 a.m Friday, Jan. 13. in the Santa Ana Elk's
<'luh.
BETA SIGMA PHI : The international
... orority's Orange Coast Caufornia Council will
hold the first of its bi-monthly mehersh1p
brunch meetings al 10 a m . S11turday, J an. 14,
,1t the R:.ilboa Pavilion.
Them<' will he Super Bowl Saturday, with
hostesst's Crom X1 Ilho Omicron chapter of Hun-
tington Beach
KIWI CLUB: T he Anaheim group will meet
al noon for lunch on Saturday, Jan. 14, al the
Magic Pan Creperie in the Brea Mall.
The Kiwis are an organization or former
American Airlines light attendants. Those in-
terested in membership may contact Mrs. Don
C'reighton, 827·6015.
IRVINE CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATE
FOR UM: The Junior Ebell Club of Irvine in
c·onjunction with the League of Women Voters
will hostess the Forum on Saturday, Jan. 14, at
City Hall.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB, INC.: The San Oreo District·
California Federation will sponsor a seminar
tilled The Legislative Process on Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 14 and lS, al the Registry Hotel.
COSTA MESA WOMEN OF THE MOOSE:
Chapter 1158 will honor the Jr. Graduate
Regent, Essie Kaai, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
15, at the Costa Mesa Moose Home.
AMERICAN IDSTORICAL SOCIETY OF
GERMANS F ROM RUSSIA: The Southern
California Chapter will hear Richard D.
Scheuerman of Tacoma, Wash., speak at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. lS, at the Hansa House, Anaheim.
Brunch will be served at 1 p.m ., followed by
a business meeting. Reservations may be made
with Dorothea Kerr, (213) 567-146.1 (days), or
(714) 527-4898 (evenings).
SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL: A
new teaching center is being set up from 7: JS to
9 p.m . on Mondays beginning Jan. 16, al the
Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association,
Laeuna Hills, for those wishing to learn English
as a second lan(\lage.
COMMtJNITV COUNSELING FOUN·
DATION, JN<;.: ea.renu who want help setting
re&lllUC aoais !or their child's development
may attend a tree lecture and dlscuislon at 7:30
Dancing
For Dollars
So long as they stay on
their reet disco dancers
can kick their heels for
Orange County Easter
Seals on Sat~ and
Sunday, Jan. 14 and 15.
About 300 to 400 pair ot
dancing feel will be ln
action over a !O-hour
period at the Crescendo
in Anaheim. Spectators
are invited.
Before arriving at the
Crescendo, participants
will have recruited as
many pledges as possi·
ble to back them on an
hourly basis . Proceeds
go to Eas ter Seal
Operated Rehabilitation
of Orange County
(RlQ.).
While the dancers kick
and dip from 8 p.m .
Saturday to 4 p.m . Sun·
day numerous KEZY
radio personalities will
entertain them. A local
professional disco dance
group will also put on a
performance.
This special event is
on one of several disco
danceathons scheduled
through U.S. for 1978 .
For information, on
how to participate or
what to expect as a
s pectator . ca ll RIO ,
633-7400 or 541-8822
Patti Holman. left, and Skip Olsen, disc jockey. plan the RIO danceathon.
p rn :\tonda~. Jan 16. al the Community
C•1un ... 1·hng Foundation in Tustin.
\tarriag" and family counselor Lee Hachey
\\ tll 1ntrodu ("' the ba..,1c umcepls of Parent Ef
fl'rt1' l'nt.•ss Training :.ind Youth Effectiveness
Tn11ning R1•M:rvat1ons :.ire rcqu1rt•d and may
b<.• made b~ l'alltng 54·1 8550
l l"\'t:STMF.NT S t:M l"IARS: Programs
<·ovt·ring thl' basl(:s in real estate, tax shelters.
m ... u ran rt• t'<1u1ty tin<I debt secur1t1c•,, options.
c·ummod1t1c .... govt•rnmcnl ..,ecunlH'"· trust!. and
1•statt• planning will be· offrn·d at 7 p m Mon·
clay .... beginning .Jan Iii. at Park NPwporl
J\partm<.•nt..,, Nl'wport B1:a<'h
RENTRY OPTIONS •'OR WOMEN: The
HOW prOJ{'C'l, dcs1gnl'd to h<'lp women recognize
th<' options avallablt· to th1.:m through the
'a nous educational ~yslems, will conduct a pre·
n·g1strat1on "orkshop for women wishinl! to
1·nt1.•r h1ght•r <>duc·at1on in the !.pnng s<'mester .
Th<' workshop., will be• held from 10 a m to
noon Mond.iv .. Jan 16. at the N<>rth Orange
<'ounly \'WC/\. }o'ullrrton More information 1..,
avallahll• from 870 :l39fi
MONDAY MORNING CLUB OF HUN·
TINGTON REACH: The group will m eet fot
social hour at 10 :JO a .m . and luncheon at 11:30
a m on Monday, .J nn. Hi , at the Huntington
Bc,1ch Inn
.-RIENDS OF THE LIBRARY : The
Ne" port Beach group will hear guest spea.ker
Madame Sylvia Wu at 1 p .m. Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at th<' Harbor 1 ... 1and home of the Ernest
Kan1lc·r., She• is lh<' ownt•r of Madame Wu 's
Re1itaurant 1n Santa Mon1u1
Reservations may be made by Thur!>day.
Jan. 12. with Mrs. Joseph I .Jnhn!-.on, 645·3:132
~10NDAY MORNING CLUB Of LAGUNA:
The art!. an<I c·r<ifls st·ct1on will hold itli J anuary
meeting with the Laguna Beach Museum of
Art's Affiliates al 2 pm. Tuesday, Jan 17, at
the Museum, Laguna Beach.
SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL:
1'0 acilitators will be Anne McLaren and
.I ud 1th Howell . who created the workshop series
111 deal with tht' various relationships of women.
lnformut1on 1.., available Crom 6.11-3677, 833-0248
or 771 1750
RANCHO VIEJO WOMAN'S CLUB: The
,::roup will meet at 10 am. Tuesday, Jan. 17, at
Pt'oplt''s l''edcral Savings, El Toro.
DELTA GAMMA ALUMS: The Santa Ana
and Newport Harbor group will meet at 10:30
a m Tuesday, Jan 17. at the home of Mrs.
M 1•hda Canfi eld , Tustin. A business meeting
"Ill be followed by 'a pot luck salad luncheon.
TOWN AfliD GOWN JUNIOR AUXILIARY
Of USC: Members will meet at 7:80 p.m. Tues-
dJv. Jan 17. in the Corona del Mar home or Mr
and Mrs. Carl W11lgeroth to hear guest s peaker
Raoul ··Rod" Dedeaux. head baseball coach for
L'SC
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED
PERSONS, INC.: The Huntington Beach
Chapt er 857 will mee t at 1 p.m. Wednesday,
.Jan 18, at Murdy Park Center, Huntington
Rt' a Ch
OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: OWL of
Orange County will hold a champagne brunch
and Cash.ion ~how at 9:30 a .m. Wednesday, Jan.
18. at Bullock's, South Coast Plaza .
WIVES OF SERVICEMEN: A series of rap
l>ess1on1i dt's1gned for wives of servicemen will
be offered from 2:55 lo 4 p.m . for rour Wed·
n~·-.d ays beginning J an. 18, al the Listening
Ear.,, 102 Avcn1da d(• la Estrella, San Clemente.
The sessions arc Rponsored by the Orange
County Cha pter of the American Red Cross.
Listening Ears and the Child Abuse Taskforce.
More information 1~ available from the Red
Cross South County Service Center, 492·6664.
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING: A new
method of birth control that relies upon women
bein~ taught to become aware of their own
fertility will be discussed al a free orientation
lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18, in the
CllOC basement auditorium of St. Joseph
Hospital, Orange.
More information and a free brochure
describing the method is available from (213)
855·3050
C HRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The
Newport Beach group will m eet for lunch at
11 : 45 a m . W.cdncsday. J an . 18, at the Airporter
Inn. J ewelers will discuss the care and selection
of diamonds and pearls Cor the program.
Diamonds Are a Girl's Be~t 'l''riend.
NEWPORT HARBOR PANllELLENIC:
The ~roup will meet at 10:30 am. Wednesday,
Jan. 18, in the Irvine home ot Ruth Seaver Ken·
nedy.
.What CAN You Get
lor a dime
these days??
NEWS
ABOUT
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
DAILY PILOT
.
Volunteers who wish to tutor English may learn
to do so at two new tutor training classes. They
will be offered from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays,
beginning Jan 17, at the San Juan Elementary
School. San Juan Capis trano, and from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m Thursdays, beginning Jan. 19, at the
D3na Niguel Library, Laguna Niguel.
WEST CENTRAL REGIONAL DRUG
ABUSE TEAM: In recognition oC National Drug
Abuse Prevention Week, the team will hold a
Community Awareness Open House from 1 to 7
p m . Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 17 and 18, at
1133 N. Homer St.. Anaheim.
C/uh Calendar rura each
\~ 11dn1•scfuy m the Dally
1'1/111 and conlama not1cts
of 1N11nC'n '.~ and service
cl11/r mel'tmg,, and events
tor tlw following wuk -
Thur'1<lm1 lhro11gh Wfflnt'·
da11 .'i1'ftd nottua to Club
Calendar, T>olllJ Pilot. P 0 .
Ror J.Sfi/I, Co~ta Mesa. CA
92626 Hr sure to include
11011r name ond phon"
number. Notice• mu&t ~
in our handl two weeka in
advarwe.
SKIN CARE
Discussions will include PCP (angel du.st),
heroin, methadone, other drugs, the pregnant
ad1ct, child abuse and the rehabllltation and r e·
<'duc3lion of tht• d rug user . More information is
uvailablc from 991·2155.
ART OF LIVING CENTER: Creative
Womanlifc, a six-week works hop aimed at
women's self·discovery. will be held from 7:30
to 10 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Jan. 17, at the
Art of Living Center. Orange.
· Tn requeitt 11 picture,
wnte or call t~ Features
Department, 642-4321. Pie·
t11re11 nrP limited to fund·
ra1.~rrs open to the publl~.
Hi, 1•:n Mi11 Sandy in11iting all of.
yo11 I n roll ,,,,. nnd rt•Ki•t1>r /or
our de.a lraaon• 11ow.
f.euom in all lttt•rl1 and all "6"
poupa /omalntt NOW. -JOIN THE PUN -LEARN
TO ICE S1'ATE AT TWO
BEAUID1JL CH.A.LETS IN
CO TAMESA.
JOIN THI F.UN ~ ICE SKATE
ICE CAPADES ~HALET
AND SKATING S~HOO~
• DEEP CLEANSING FACIALS
• NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING
• MAKE-UP APPLICATION
• ELECTROLYSIS
f eatur1ng Dani el Eastman
Skin care Preparations
JOYCE·FYLlER . .
,,
. ..
l L
E' eatUd!!f1._._._. ______ W_edneada)' ___ .Jan_uary_1_1 •• 1t.78 _____ 0_A.ILY·Pl·L·OT-C·J-e;~
W amhaugh Expands Writing Scope. ( Boroseope J
THUasDAY, JAN. ll Loo, Aquarius penoni. ncurt prominently By PIDL THOMAS
NEW YORK <AP> -Don't tell Jol'>eph
Wambaugh a policeman's lot is not a hap·
PY one. He'll disagree.
After 14 years with the Los Angeles
Polic;e ~partment and wtth three best·
selling books to his cred1t. Detective
Sergeant Wambaugh left the force in 1974
to pursue the writing hf c full time. He has
written two more books since -the latest
is a novel "The Black Marble"
But despite the great success he ha:,
had with his wntmg career. Wambaugh 1s
quick to admit that he misses being a cop
and working the burglary detail
''For a long time I was a cop first and
Wambaugh. a relaxed, easy-to-talk·
with man. ~ay~ the idea for his books come
from a variety of places.
"Take 'The Black Marble,"' he says.
"It deals partly with dog shows, something
I knew nothing about untll 1 happened to go
to a big dog show in Beverly Hills with a
dog trainer. It was a whole new world and
It was hilarious. And then the ideas started
coming. First, there was this world of dogs
itselr. Then I looked around and noticed
some of the trainers were watching a foot·
ball game on television. And I thought.
'What kind of book could I make out or a
dog trainer"1at got himself into deep trou-
ble gambling~... •
Br SYDNEY OlllA&a SAGl1TARIVS <Nov
22-Dec. 21) Empha!>ts
A&IES <March Zl-. on detail, structure, de·
April 19): Cycle OD up-slen. pattern and plan,
swing -don't be dll~ Take nothing for grant-,
couraeed by dela)', ed. Chtck fncts b~
mystery, Wuak>n, deeep-pos it Ive or !>our c e
Hon . Light will ahine and material
you are to emeree vtc·. CAPRICORN (Dec
torious. Sense ot humor, 22-Ja.o. ti); Accent on
balance can be more (m. Jouroe1s. movem ent,
portant than usual. meaaa1es. venalilily,
TAURUS (April 20-aoelabWty. Yea. pres·
May 20): Empba.sla OD 1ure1 will be relieved.
de si re, ro111ance , Youcetnewafromadis·
creativity. ablllty to lance.
make wishes come true. AQVA&IVS CJ an a writer M!cond." the 41-vcar-old Warn
baugh says. "Now. I'm a \~Ttlcr first and
s~con<t. But it wa::.. more !un being a .cop_ -
lt;s no fun being a writer. ll 's JUSl hard
work and drudaery every day
The result was a novel about dogs,
~~---gam blin~ -.lognuppin~ cops and love.
Break throup aura eCi." ~r~ 11): Accent a. doubt. red taJ>eM -G ... , • possessions.
A q-u a rtu s , Leo and abllity to teep what bas
Scorpio figure prom·· been earned. Aootber ioently. · Aquarian and a Lee
"When I'm doing a book I work from
breakfast to dinner, eat. and then go back
and write some more. I have no recreation
until the first draft is done. Nothing btops
me until I've got that first draft ready.
then l can relax. But 1t s ure b hard work.
Police work seems easy to me compared to
writing. I :,till miss the cops. and I still
dream of being a cop."
AllhouJ(h lht• success of hb early book::.
left him financially secure. Wambaugh
originally hnd plunnNl to remain on the
force for 20 years.
"But I had to Iv ave because 1t was get-
ting ridiC'ulous ." ht• n.•calls with a wry
smile. ''I'd become an odd1t). No one wa:--
treating me the sam<.· And people~ kepl
c oming to the station trytng to see me
Other people kept trying to call me on the
telephone and my buddies were getting n ·
sentful of s t•rccnmg iJ II tho~<.· calls . So I de
cided I had to go. l did it as much for m~
comrades as I did for myself."
Wambaugh came to writing rather
late. The holder of bachelor ':. and master's
degrees in English that hl' took while abo
working as a poli ceman, he says his col·
Joseph Wambaugh: a dognapping.
lei?c work started him thinking about wrn. mg. but "I was30 before I wrote a line.
"I wrote some cop stor es. No one
''ould publish them. But al on e magazine
they sent me a letter of encouragement in·
-.tead of a formal rej<.•ction shp. So I sent
tht•m more stories and they sent me more
letters. Finally. they :.ent me a letter sug.
gesling I try writing a novel. l did, and
that's how "The New Centurions" came
about and that's how the writing started."
Try the Gents' Room
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I am a 59-
year-old grandfather
who needs an answer
. 1 'm sure other grandpas
have been faced wllh lhe
problem and all or us
could profit from your
solution.
Aaa
Lallders
P EAR ANN: It's time
sotn eone rode herd on
the American housewife
for looking like a slob
wh en she does her
marketing. I refer
spec1ftcally to those who
appear in public with
tighl httlng T·shlrt.s, no
bras and rubberlied
slacks that show every·
thing.
I once read a very
Wambaugh says that in ''The Black
Marble" he h<lS tried to expand the rather
limited scope t>f his earlier books . "They
dealt primarily with the world of the
policeman," he says. "In this book, there
are cops also, but I've also tried to reach a
wider audience by spreading myself out.
"I tried to not write so much about the
gutter side oC llf e, but to show other ways
of Hf e as well. Here I deal with country
clubs, suburbia, dog shows, and I even
have a fully drawn love story.
"I also wanted to test myself as a
writer, to see if I could write a story in
which I could get people to pity a victim,
even though the victim is not a human but
an animal. I think I succeeded and I also
am starting to get con!ident that I can
write books that are not all cop ~tories "
Wambaugh, who lives in San Marino
"nth his wife and their three children, says
he wrote his latest book and a screenplay
of it in about six months.
"It r eally clicked into place," he r e·
calls, "especially after I went to that dog
s how I told about. Which is kind of funny
s ince I'm allergic to dogs. I sneeze a lot
when they're around."
Wedding o.nd engagement an~s ram on
Sunday in the Dail11 Pilot. F'orm.s CTI o.aioil4bl~ at all
Daily Pilot oflice• or bu callmg the Yeolun• Depart-
ment,642-4321.
To avoid disappotntmmt, prospective brides ore
remmded to ha~ thetr W«Jdmg stones, with a block·
OJ1d.1Dhife glouy o/ the bride or o/ the c~. to the
Feolurea Departmf'nt one10ttk before the~g.
EnQOQement announcements, with b'4Jclc-ond-
wh1te glos$y of the /uture ~"'the~. m~ be
recewed by the Feolwre1 Departmfnt m WHkl be/ore
tM weddmg date.
GEMINI (lhy 21· fl1ure lo significant
June 20): OppolitJoo la •!JS. , '
temporary -don't. PISCES <Feb. it.-
make federal cue ol de·· Jlarcb 20): You break
lay, words &aid In an1er, t.brouch red tape, op-
actlons dictated by position. Sip.16cant de·
passion. Yes, there wlll clalOM occur involving
be a change and you'll emotional responses,
benefit. 'love. You're able to im· ·
CANCER (June 21-print style, to make pro-'
July 22): What seems perJudcemmtandtosuc-
faraway could be cloeer ceasfu.Uy follow througb
than imagined. Family onbuneb. member communicates, ---------
em barks on Journey or
r eturns home. Check
finances, costs, vacation
travel possibilities, of-
fers.
LEO (July 23·A111.
22): You fathom
mysteries -percel¥e
what can be and you are
inspired. Love and
money mix -you &ain
rare insights. Thia la a
special time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL
22): Accent on
partoersblp, joint ef-
forts, an understand.lo& of ·various polnta of
.Yiew. the necessity for
"See• for 111,.. fmilJ i .. ,.., .... ,.
paUence. Clrcumatancea 1.llt•IOOd......., could dlctale actions. ·:a:· &.eefflrmltdme.
Consolidate. ._ -·----LIBRA (Sept.23--0ct. .. ...... ~ _.._ ---..-·
22): Steer away from ~§~~~~~~g
direct confrontation.'
Fialsb rather than ln·.
itiate project. Let others·
know you have contacts,
allies and that you will
arrange dlstributloo and
display •
SCO&PIO (Oct. 23·
Nov. 21): New atart,
chance tor greater
fulfillment indJcated.
You could fall mad.l1 ln
love. PeraonaUt:v ~ 8AUICl.t. aparll:lea, personal. ~Becxh 2CRMariMAWL
Recently I took my sider and no longer a Part of my job was to let
three-and·a·half-year-part of the conversa-them in lhe store In the
old granddaughter for lion · morning. They would ar·
the day. Suddenly she So, I try lo absent rive In their low heels
announced. "l have to go my i. e Ir a n d find but as soon as they were
potty." somethlng else to do -on the job, they all put
matnetilm la activated. 648-41:>1 675-1904
c lever comment that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ says it all: "Sweaters
and pants should be
tight enough to ahow you
are a female but loose
enough to show you are
a lady." -L.H.C.
Question : Should I like read a magazine or on their black patent
take her to the ladies' book, do some mending, leather, high-heeled
restroom where 1 do not or phone a friend. pumps. Why? To be at-
belong? Or to the men's I keep telling myse1f I tractive. They turn men
room where SHE does s hould admire and on not belong and where respect them for coming Boots are flne -lf the DEAR L.H.C.: I'm·
she might see thlngs to a foreign country lo gals want to go out and pleued yoa tboagbt the
that could be upsetting? . make a new life, and I milk the cows. But never• tom m~nt •II "very
I 0 pt e d f 0 r the ask myself, c?ould I ~av.e should they be worn on clever. I liked It. too -
women's room and was done so well . But still 1t the city s treets. · when I wroM! lt about 11
very lucky. There hurts. Any suggestions? -GRANDPA years a,o.
waisn'tanyoneinthere.J -LEFTOUTLIZZIE DEAR GRANDPA:-::::=======::;
did cet an awfully runny DEAR LIZ: If mlsery Hlgh·heeled, black P•· SpecialoffertoOrange look, however, from a loves compa.ay, you've tent leather pumps bave
woman who wu comlni got It, dear. I received been the standard tam· County residenta only.
in Juat as we were leav-baadreda of letters from on for at leut 40 yean. inl Ll11le1 who are belag But when you 11.e lo • "left oat" aU over tbe Chicago, New York,
For tbe next time, North American contl-Detroit°" Boeton, eome
what's the best solution? nent. Februry and tbo1e
-MR .. DIDfflO YET My advice is to enlist boots make a lot of
DEAR Mil. D.: Don't your husband's help.' seDnsEeA. RANN·. You fr"-pre .. yoa.r laek, friend. Tell blm bow you feel -..-
Nest time take yoar. and let hJm know bow quently publish, on r e-
granddaugllter to the. mach you woald ap-quest, poem or column
mea's ...,..., 1 doabt t.ltat 'J)reclate It If be would someo11e bas Jost or worn
•Ile wW be traamaUsed awlkh the convenallon out from carrylnJ It
by aaythlal alle aeea back to Bagllsb whea around. I'd certainly be
tltere -~allY If abe hi• parents lapse Into grateful if you could ha a Uta.le~ their naUve tongue. locate a poem that ap-
• DEAR ANN: May I peared ahortly after
D E A R A N N •respond to "Furious," World War IL lt started
LANDERS: Hope )'OU who complained about outllketbls:
can stand another Jetttt the crippling high· Me and Halaey and
about ln-lawa wbo apeak heeled shoes that the Nimitz
tbelr naUve toncue. Tho women are wearing to-Are having a hell of a
aubJect rully hlt home. day? time. lb bmband and hl1 I am 75 years old and I reallH I haven't
puenta hue been In have seen a lot of elven you much to 10 on
thla country for 21 changes in footwear. In-but I'll bet aome 1mart
yeart. Ho can think, variably the stylists cookleouttberewillrec·
write aad even dream In · come back to the high-ognize tt and send It In. I
Enelilh. His parcta are heeled aboel for attrac-stare hope YoU'll print it
bot aearly so fiumt. You tiveneas. for all us old broken-down
are cornet about them r disagree with "Red-relic• who remember
apeaklq ID tbelr native dy Teddy" who said the World War JI u if It were.•
lanpace because It 18 sexiest 1boela are high yesterday. -NEW
eHler. but they are heela which are backless JERSEYFAN
totally lnlealltlve u tO end toeless. They are all DEA& N.J,: Speak for
}tow rode tbllr behavior rtaht for a change, but 1ourseU, Baster. 1 re·
Ja to me. J'C11' eumple,· the most provocative member World War JI
we wlll be eo1H•lln.I in aboe ol all ts the black VerJ well ud 1•a M old
Ea1Uab. tM6 all ol a patent leather. apike· bHkea..,,a nlle. ID Add• u.r 1tat ram· heeltd pump. •plte GI &M .loW blDw, u I
JlleriDI In <lreek anc1 the l once worked in a let tr.e poem rD prldt It non-.erbal messaae la· storo where Jots or -If U'a lie for tlal1 dear. ••you are an OGt.-. won\en wens employed. re1p~-.1paper. •
San Diego
HOLIDAY
at the
HILTON
Come to the shona
of beautiful Mission Bay
and play tennis, ~m, sat~
bicycle, Jog. \llllt narby
Sea World. or Juat relax
In the Informal luxwy of
our ne\My refurbllhed ho-
tel. We haw tuperb dining
and nighttime entcrtaln-
rnent, too.
1/2
PRICE
if
26th .....
HOLIDAY SALE
Oii pt al Fii wl Holl*r W.rd.i11 ..
--Bloaes cmd Tops
Alell OlllllW\ ~ &1111., Bodil\. &..e ,..c.,., Ted$ end
mote ••••
·~~c....... ...... sza ,. r.tc. ......................... $13.11 ...... su.oo s• ,,.._ ........................ SI I .II ............ s. ~ ........................... SI.II a ... toSl4.00 s• ftiic• •••••••• ,. .................. S6.ll
Capria .
NOWOOf' ~. Ale• OOfmM, 8odll\ ~ ........... ........... ................................. SI.II ......... .. ...................... __ ••••• $1.11 .......... ................................ Sl2.18
..... "4.M ............................... $21.11 , ........ ..
.11/Ue ....... UIJI AM. hbat~ ~ CdrMll. Bodin • ~ ..... ,.
..... ssuo . ................................ $24.81 ~ .. 11 .... ................................ $34.11 ............. ................... ·-~··-· ..... ,,, ... ..... suue .,. ..... ·r·-·~--··· SIOt.U
Sweaters ......... .c ......
Ad ... SwNl•Boe.Sallrf.~~ ............
s... Price···················-··· $49.18 ........... 00
s. ...... ·······-(··· ........... $22.88 .... .. ... ............................... s 13.81 ...... " .... .................. ~ .............. $9.88 .
Coats & JllCkeh Ulll Nin, DI Ollllta, .... ..... sne.oe s. Price ....................... s 149.88 .............. ~ s. .............................. $89.88 .... .. ..... .. ,_... ........................ SJt.11
Short Dresses .-. ......... Elllltle, ai.a. • ......, .. ~ .... 1.
...... IUM . s. ~ ......................... SI 5.18 ............
s. ..... ····-~······~--·····-· $22.11 • ..... ll'ZM
..... Prkt ··············~········· $39.88 . ........ .... ~,.._ ........................ SIS.II •
l.oftl Dnues Lilli~ Me..-,, Qlalllt M11i1.""' t1111no,N!Nlt ................ ........... -~ ..... ·-···--·-·· ··•·••••• $19,11 .... ::..-= ...... ,. ................. $39.11 ............. ................................ $69.81 ...... ,..... .
.. ,,... ........... ..:...~······· Sit.II
,.
II
..
•I
\
(: 2 DAA.V fin.OT
Fresh Grade ·A'
FRYERS
Smok-A-Roma
SLICED 'BACON
Full. Rich.·
Smoked-In
Flavor
1-lb.
Pkg.
Blade
Cut
...
Whole
DUNGENESS CRABS
Safeway Ham Patties . 'g:.1
• •14•
Premium Bell Franks Safeway :..Ct 99°
s-feWay ·co~ Dogs AndH;!~ .... 98°
7-Boila.ilef .lloast u~ 8= "; .89° ..
' t,
•
TOILET
TISSUE
Marigold ggc Bathroom
&-roll
Paclc
HONEY BRAN
BREAD
PETUNA CAT FOOD
v::;i~t:~ 6••~1
w 111 Love ltt ·eena
White
. Variety
For
Breakfast!
-lb. Bag
W•dnesday,January II , 1978
!s~!!.~~.~~~~-~!..a. 15° !~!"~~.~~-~ ............. .-29°
~.~ ........ a. 15° !t~r~~ts'!'}!s ............ 1~89°
~s~ .. ~.2~390 ~!l!!~oo~.~.~~.~ s211
Flown In From Hawtiii
PINEAPPLE
Finest Safeway
Quality
... ... C...-Plr,...,.
.... .'9& IM7, 1t71 •,.,...., • ............... ~ ................ -......
.. nllC...-111
TlllPa 'r I llfallJ (1)-
TrulW fine .
BABY DIAPERS
c
WHlt 11111 c.,.. Olt n. Purdllleet.., (1J sm
Mrs. Wrights or Safewar
LOAF OF BREAD ...... c...-,.,,..., .
...-.11-11,1111 .. ...,......, •
. .
ford wants to he yo11r car company and
we wftnt to he your car dealer •••.
EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU LOOK! WHY NOT Ill
. . ANY NEW COURIER PICKUP
IN OUR BIG INVENTORY
. NOW""M-5" 0/ OVER I
THE BEST IF 1111!
' I ... ( .. £ ~J
REDUCED /0FACTORY
tO '" INVOICE
!feet. l11wolce h1cludH mliitt Md Fectory HolcllJeclul ~·
NEW 1978 MUSTANG II
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Bkt seats 4 spd <,tk . oin
">lrtpes whl covers 11n1 glass
878x 13 b1a'i ltres and morf'
53697
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OM MEW 1978 11T·TOPS!11
NEW 1978 LTD II 2 DR. HD. TOP
Air cond . pwr. front discs and steer , auto
trans . steel bit tires. l1nled glass. dlx whl
covers. body side moldings. etc Luxury at a
small car price. Stk 1.0468 Ser 11136967) .
VISIT
OUR CUSTOM CORNER
EXAMPLE ROBINS DISCOUNT
LEASE DIRECT
AND SAVE
WE LEASE AU MAK.E
NEW '78 HOLIDAY WHEELS CUST. CONVERSION CARS AHO TRUCKS
COMPARE Cusl. paint, carpet. Vista bay window, mags and $ 2000 OFF tires. rack and ladder. drapes. bkt seats. auto. WINDOW OUR COMPETITIVE RA TES!
trans .. tint glass. pwr. steer .. etc. (Stk T476) (Ser STKR.
#AG5446) (Wind. Stkr. $11,378.20)
v.,_ G.T. H.+cMtecli
4 cyl 4 <;peed, AM/FM Radio. Custom In·
ter1or, Rear Window Defogger, Tinted
Class. Rallye Wheels Only 43 000 Miles
Lie #575SLR Stk lf525A
s1499
'74 FORD
Piftto Statl0tt Wa901t
4 cyl . Automatic Trans . Lugqage Rack
Radio. Tinted Glass. Wheel Covf'rs Heater
Ltc •568PCD Stk #113A
5 1699
'74 AMC
Horwet twclibock
6 cyt.. Automattc Trans. Power Steering,
Tinted Glass, Whitewall Tires. Wheel
Covers. Racho. Heater. A nice earl Lie.
f828KL T Stk. #2038
'76 FORD
Gtwl4lde 2 Dr.
6 cvl. Automatic Trans. Radio. Tinted
Glass. Heater. Whitewall Tires. Wheel Cov-
ers L 1c ll32eNLF Stk tf 1322A
'74 TOYOTA
Pick•
4 cyl . ' speed. f>.M Radio Heater cam"er
Shell. Chrome Wheels and Wide White Let-
tered Ttres Don I Miss This One1 Lie
"25184U Stk #T667 A
'76 FORD
M11Stm19 2 + 2
4 cyl. 4 speed. AM Radio. Tinted Glass
Heater. Vv"t1tewat1 Tires. Wheel Covers Lie
ll053REM Stk 11369A
'74 CAPRI
2100 l Dr CMJN
V-6. 4 speed, Air Cond. Rallye Wheels,
Radio. Heater. Uc # 144PAC Stk #P3112
'76 FORD
Westphalia Cam~er
4 cyl . 4 speed. Factory Camper.
lnstallat1on includes: sink. Ice box. fold
down bed. storage cupboar~ Low miles &
1mmaculate1 Lie. #601 MVK Stk. !1596A T
s4799
'77 PONTIAC
Tr9MAMHnt>lrd
V-8 Automatic Trans.. Power Steering,
Power Disc Brakes. Factory Air Cond .. Till
Steering Wheel. Power Windows. AM/FM
Stereo Radio. Rallye Wheels. Wide White
Lettered Ttres, Less Than 17,000 Miles Lie
lf209RYZ Slk #T325A . $6399
'74 FORD
tiff•
V-8. Automatic Trans .. Factory Air Condi·
tlonlng, Power Steering. Power Brakes.
Radio, Heater. Vinyl Roof. Whitewall Tires,
Tinted Glass. Wheel Covers. Lie #513LPB
Stk #104A
'75 FORD
, PIOO 1/1 T• Pk ....
6 cyl .. 3 Speed, SPOke WhHIS, Wide White
Lettered tires. Radio, Heater. Low MllH.
Lie 181728X Stk. #P3206T
CMc CVCC Stllloa w..-.
4 cyl , 4 Speed. Tmted Glass. Radio.
H~~ter. Wheel Covers, White Wall Tires.
Less Than 7000 mites. Better than new at
this price• Lie ll762SYZ Stk. #472A
'70 FORD
Mfttricll J Dr.
6 cyl . 3 speed trans.. Vinyl Roof Cover,
Radio, Tinted Glass. Wheel Covers. A
Great Economy Car. Lie. f255TOI Stk.
ll324A
'73 FORD
UD 2 Dr. Herctto,
V-8, Automatic Trans. Power Steer, Power
Bral<es, FactOtY Air Cond .• Stereo Tape,
Vinyl Roof. Radio. and Heater. 1.0.
#158520 Stk #P3127
'75 FORD ,.... .......
4 cyl , Automatic Trana .. Tinted Glast.
Radio. Wheel Covers. White Wall Tires.
Heater. low Mllet Lie. #148LWI Stk.
#P3048
4•41~o
V-8. Automaltc Trans . ' Wheel Drive,
Removable Hard Top, Power Steering.·
Spoke Steer Aims. 1 o oo x 1 s Off Road
Tires. Radio Heater LtC !i909NKL Stk
Ul340
Priced to Sell
'73 MAZDA
4 speed. AM/FM Radio. Tinted Glass.
Heater. Rallye Wheels, Low Miles. Lie·
f959KXU Stk #5198
s1599
168 CHEVROLET
...... 2 Dr ........
V-8, Automatic Trans.. Power Steenng,
Tinted Glass. Wire Wheel Covers. Radio,
Heater. A great buy for great
tranSPOrf81onl Uc. IWXE270 Stk. l3140A
'74 DATSUN
1-210 .. Dr. s.4-
4 cyl , Automatic Trans . AM Radio, Tinted
Glass. Whitewall Tires. Wheel Covers. Lie
#983LKC Slk 1412A
Worst . Dressers Hailed
• From AP Dlapa&cbes
Farn.h Paw~BlaJon and rock slnaer u.da
a.1'*4tt topped the 1978 list ol llM "world 's 10
worst-dressed women" released by fashion's
sharpest critic, Mr. B.lackweU.
In his 18th annual Jibe al women ln the public
eye, Blackwell also found fault wtt.b the clotblnl ~
entertainers Charo and Aaka Bryaat and actresa
DlaAe Keatca.
lie said Miss Fawcetl·M.Uon had "enough
1pllts In her dress for an eartbqwake."
The balance of his 10·worst list named country
singer DoUy Partoa. sineer Mute OsmOlld, ac·
treas Dyu c-. tennis star o.rla Evert and
.;Canada'a first lady. •arpret Tnade••· • Tell AD&olne, the New Yocil City television
weatherman who wu fired after he jolted oo the
air that women 'being raped sh<>uld relax and enjoy
ll, is back m business.
Antoine, however,
;ave his weather report ( J' on WNEW-TV without PEOPLE
. any of the wisecrack~ that were once regarded ....._ _______ __.
as his essential style oo
WABC.
He had been out of work for more than a year
before start.Ing his new job. • Allee Paul, late author of the Equal Right.a
Amendment, has been recognized by Gov. Ed·
mud Brown Jr. an a letter commemorat.i.nc her
birthday today.
Brown's Jetter to the League of Women Voters
said ''1t is most appropriate to commemorate her
birthday by reaffirming our support of the ERA."
The league ts organizing the c~lebration of the
women's rights crusader. • Ed.Ith Bouvier Beale. Jacquellme Kennedy
0.aasla' cousin, is opening al a Greenwich Vlllage
nl.&btclub as a sinacr.
Miss Beale. who for 25
years centered her life on her
mother and their decrepit
mansion "Grey Gardens" in
well-to-do East Hampton,
opened at Reno Sweeney's.
"I'm finally lM?ginning to
live," she i.aid in an interview
with the New York Times.
Her mother died in
February at age 81. • Robert Haack, who 10 20 tumultuous months
julded Lockheed Corp. from near-bankruptcy
HAACI(
back to fin<Ancial health. re,·
~igned as a director or the giant
aerospace hrm.
II a a ck , who took over at
Lockheed in February 1976, had
announced his intention to re-
tire as a director when he relm-
q uished the chalrmansbip last
September.
Haack is former president
or the New York Stock Ex
change. • San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to
give former Sheriff Richard lloapto bis disputed
final paycheck of $445.97.
Hongisto is tbe new police chief
of Cleveland.
Hongisto's check had been
held up by city Treasurer
Tla•m as Scanlon assertedly
tM?cause Ms trip to Cleveland
for a job interview was not ap-
proved.
Hongisto said it was a case or political spite. HOHGl'1'0
Wbeo Guy lloore be1an bis 3,000-mile walk
from BoltM to the Pacific Oce&l\, he wore al.le •~ shoes.
Now, says the freelance writer for the Boston
Herald-American, he's up to sue U~.
Moore, 27, arrived in San Dleeo and had
planned a victory dip lnto the lumtY Southern
California surf. But si.ece tt•a been raining he con-
tented himself with a bottle of brew near Belmont
Park in Mission Beach.
• M ountalneer Jt"'. Wlllttater, tlae first
American to climb lllount Everest, will be bappJ
to l,Jke you to the top of K-2. the world's •ecciad·
highest mountain -in name onl~. and for a fee.
Whittaker, who s~ys the costs of his planned
summer expedition will total $250,000, released a
brochure that says he will leave at the 28,250-foot·
high peak the microfilmed names of supporters of
his expedition .
"The apedition needs your financial help to
make the summit." says Wh.ittaftr ·tn a promo-
tional brochure ... It alao needs your positive
thought.a and the team members would like to take
some part ot you with u.s -your name."
• A at.ate appeab court ruled that former state
Treasurer Bert Betta is not entitled to the same
windfall pension benefits that
colleagues like former Gov. Ed·
mund G. "Pat" Brow• got.
The 3rd Di.strict Court ot
Appeals, however. did rule that
Betts, 53. who was severelY in·
1ured in an auto accident
several years ago, is entitled to
more than the $1,457 a month be
is gettinf. Unl J 1974 the law said H<*N
pensions of constltutiooal of.
ficers were based on the curreJSt salary for the of·
fice. Brown, former Attorney General Stanley
M•k and fqrmer Lt. Gov. Gleim Anderson all took
advantage of that provision. But Belts did not ap-
ply until 1976, after the law bad lM?en changed to
base pensioos on the last salary received.
• The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for a
trial on charges by the two sons of convicted spies
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
that lawyer LouJs Nizer and two
publishing firms illegally used
copyrighted material for
N1zer's book about the Rosen-
bergs· 1953 execution.
The court refused to review
an appeal by Nizer and the two
fi rms ~eeking to avoid a trlal
over Nizer 's book, ''The
Implosion Conspiracy.'' n..n110MNHH The copyright·infringement
charges were ~d by the Rosenbergs' sons,
Michael and Robert Meeropol, shortly after the
book was published In 1973.
• Senate Republican leader George Dnkmejlaa
said he 's withdrawing his bill aimed al ttquirina
candidates for governor this fall to bold three de-
bates.
Deukmejlan. R-Long Beach. said he was told
by the Legislatur~·s legal advisers that tbe biU
would have to include candidates of au four
parties on the ballot, not just Democrats and
Republicans.
"Got .a problem? TIMm wnl.e lo Pat Dunn. Pal toiQ
cut red tape, ~tttng t~ an.ruiers aftd action yo. Med
lo tol~ inequitle• in government and businea.. Mail
your que.tionl to P.al Dtl1111. At Your~. OrGftge
Coast Dady Ptlot, P.O. Bor 1560, Co!ta MeJO, CA
92626. A• manu lettns.as possible will be an~.
but phorw!d i11q1dries or letlers not includu'lg the
reader'• Ml nomt.addreu and bwinnt hours' phou
numbercannot becoruidered. Thiacolumnappearidai·
ly tzc~ Saturdays."
Store .'~eedn't /tlaf.te Refund M ... age Chair'• Rubbed Out
DEAR PAT: My husband bought me a $40
robe for Christmas at The Daisy in South Coast
Plaza. Unfortunately. this store sells only junior·
sized clothing, and I wear a larger misses size. So.
although the robe was beautiful, I couldn't pogsibly
use it. I took it back and asked the store lf my
husband's char1e card account could be credited.,
but they refused and offered a credit lo be used in
their shop. Thia will be impossible because of the
slze problem. Can they really do this to me?
P.B .• Costa Mesa
Yes. Altboap It may be llard for tbe COD·
HIDer to accept, HfeelallJ whea un111ual
~rcamstaaees exist &ht •ake an Item ueless
after purchase, rehll .tores ~ave no obll11doa &o
.. ake a """8lcl, offer credit • na euliaa1e
m&rebandlse unleu It Is defeetlve.
Sberrtl Ne--. &lie abop'a lll&aager, tol• AYS .
tlaat "No Cula llefad0 alpa are posted aad tbe
••lice ls printed on aalea slips. Cbar1e card
a.1rth11e1 are couldered Ule same 11 caall, allCI
•e 1tore will not make uy eueptloD. Newton ~ted out that Ole store bas kitchenware and
ebold accessories to whlcla your credit could.
pp lied.
QHdhood SMC• Stlll N~f!ded
DEAR PAT: M)' c:bUdren llave recel•ed all
their childhood dlloaae lmmuni.laUom, but I know
several 'Puent.a who don't feel these shot• ore ta·
aenllal-tt least unut children reach school ace. ts
thla attitude llrideaprudT ,
·Seminar
ruauc NOTICE
In .C(otdefo...,., c:.lfHIMWe 0¥'11
C-JISI, ON tior .. "'°~' ef Cr1411
M ~ .. -ti bf '°"' 11t ~ AllCO• t• Ylt.ly • llwrym..,•1 !Hin
to-'9\i-Mottlon d bOe•d on °' •fl•r
JM,_'I' u. "11 .. • Pl'tlll< euc:u ... '°" lllorn d ... cMI ...w-. Pu-MM ~ 0..-o.11'1' ,.._
J•nu-v11.... ~
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUJ aUllNIU HAMii STATIMINT
Tiie followtite .. -ft ., ....
""''-~·· SKATEllOAIU> SPECtAl.tSn,
11JO '#. -·~ ........ Ce..,. Alf r._ 1»t0 c.t.,.rt St .• V•n
NU'l't. C... t1401
TMs ...,...,. la~ .. -lftdlv..,..., ,,. .. ,..,.......
Tiiis ti---flMO ....
CMl'lty <:.--et Or ... ~ M J--r~ .... ...,.
,.,,.. ... ~ c:.. Olllt\f .... J•n. It, 9' JS,,_,\, .. '9-R
PUBLIC NO'llCE
•OTlca TOClllOllWS
IUPllllOlt COUllT OP Tltl
STATI OP CAUl'OtlNIA ,0. Tiii COUlfT't' 0, OllANOI ............
Esi.le of GRACE M G•E~NE, Oe<•-· NOTICE IS WE-~<;~ 1'111M
crt41'9rs d "" ..,.,... nemed clecedelll .... 111'1 .... 10M ........ a.IM& ...... .. ,..., __ ._..... .....
... m. w llll 11" ~ ..-:twn, •
... "'"" Of , .. ~ -"" .... .,11_ aiur1, ot to pnwnt It.en\, wtlll
, ... M CoUer'I' vouc h•rl, ......
""de'llfMCI •I 311 Orlflw-....... eo.-on. 0.1 MM. C.. t?•U. ""*ti It t .. ,. ... .,.,., ......... ~ ...
e41 mtlitte'l ~ .. -........ . ..... ,._, ........... ....
•tt•r the first IKlbllcellon 01 11111 -•c.. o.-J__,to,""'
1:1-A.SMUI
E~flf .. Wlll ....................
~
ALICaMOOMI .. .. ....._ ....
C--... MIP,C..•• ,..,.,.... .................. ........ cir.,. O.lt Oefly ~
-'--11, ti, IS,...... .. ... ...,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI aUSlllllSS
"'* ..... lllled O' .... C.0...1 o.111 Ptlet
·"· 11, "· u. ..... 1, "" a.t-11
PUBUC NOTICE
..
PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICB
PEOPLE I AT YOUR SERVICE ! PUBUC NoftcE
I
PUaUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Plcn'1ous au1111us
'IAMe &TATIMllNT -~:':.::ol'-l"GI --II CIOfnO l>cltl·"
5VMMRRWtHD l"AOl'EllTIES
HOO Ad•m• A119nw, '°' .. t.Mw CA '1U• •
WOii..., John IC...,..d't. Jr • 1'~t
tl•IMrl< l>fl119, CootlAI M<tw CA t1'2t
ll111 bu"neo h 40fl0u,l•d by • """led i>ertnt•\111p. . Wiiii-JoiWI IC-.ty Jr
Thll "etement w.,, llted with ,._
Coul\ty Clerll of 0.•"99 County on
Oe< 1•. ""
Put>th...., er.,. OH.i De11/:~.~t,•
DK. ".~I. tt71, J.n. '· ". ,,,, . ~~~~~~~~~"~,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
PtCT1nousaus1111u
NAMl!STATt:MINT
... ~~followlllQ per-IS CIOl"O bU\I
RICI! AHO ASSOCIATES 1100
Ou.tit St , ~ 100, ......_, 8't~ll tA 91..0 •
C.re_.y 0.-.ld Ake, i'1S lknnl•
Pt • C06t• M1tY. CA t?U7
Thi• b<A'-ta <-ttd by •n tn d1'11t-1,
Oltl'.GOAY D. IUCI!
Tiil• Sle-t W•> lllod wltll t .... ~~~~-Clfflt of er_,. Gounty ~" Ot<
Pt7>h
Publl•,,.., eranoe Cout Delly Piiot
0•< ll. !911.J .. 1.4, "·ti, 1'71 SJ~,;
PUBLIC NOTICE
r lCTIT10US aUSINllH
NAMEUATIMllNT
T lie tollowlng 119'""' II dolnq bull neu •1. llOLSA IMl"OltTS, UOOt 8Htll
lloulevard, -llnlr>ltw, CA t?6'3
Loull JOWPll O.Merco. !002 ,.,..
terbury Aw., C.,..,..H, CA tOUD
Tllh ~-II UlnCIUCtlld lly .111 I"
OtvlOUAI Uoll• .,_. 0.Merco
This su.....,. wn tiled with the "°""'' ,,_ of 0r'"'99 C.o.incy ... Ja-ry .. 1'71.. .,.,.,,.
l"ullll\llH Cir-Coelt O.lly PllOl
JM. t '· "· 2S, Feo. t, "71 ,,.,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTI'10UI 8 USOCIU
NAMI nATllMllNT
Th• 1•11-tng "'"'°"' .,. dOl"O t>u>IM U e\
H l!Wl'OAT CUSTOM
WOODWORIU, 1GS Wlllttlet', CO\t• Mew, CA t?U7
Tllomn S-ltnv, .. , Plumer • 8 co.i• Mew. CA mv
"'"'' S.'9-. 31110 SU. ~ .... , So11th l.-e..t11, CA mn
Tllll l>u•lntu H '""O•;<t•cl by • ..... ,.1 "'91"\Nrihlp.
T11orr\H M !ope•ll~ T"'' " .. _, w .. filed Wiii! t..., County Cl•fl ol Ot•l\90 County o" ~umber"· 1tl1
1'11117
Pubfhhocl Or-Coe•t O•llY Piiot J•n. 11, 11.1s. l'eo. 1, 1t11 ,,.,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
r1CTl'10US aUSINEH NAMIESTATIEMINT
I ,..,. tollowl1111 perw11• •r• doff19
bullMU el:
llEACM TOWNE CLOTHINO,
Mui Vie ~ Cat>lllr-leec;ll,
CA'1U4
... u1 H. oin-. ,....., v .. Gome•
C...lttra,.. lllMCll, CA-1'4 •
CelllJ' H. Glll•ne, 3041 Vie c.om.r. ~·-&eec;ll, CA t?•tA T"I\ llu"'-'t I> conclUCtlld by Ml un-• ""°"-•led -ieuon _, tllM •
&NrtMr"'IP. Peu!H Gllt-
"T Ill\ ~telemtftl W.tl tiled wltll Ille County Cl•r~ ot 0.•1199 Covnly on J-ry s. 1911. ~11111"941 °'-Coed 0.11~ J•11 •• "•ti, ts, Fell. t, 1'11 1 .. 11
PVBUC NOTICE
,.CTITIOUS IU.INIU
•AM• STATIMIENT
Tiie tott•l111 "r'°" b ootng M l·
J141U H ! KATIE'S CUSTOM D*APER1£S
1104 Vlcfcwle, c. C:O.t• IMM, CA.,.,,.
Oevld Anc"°"" C.H tlllo, 110. Vlc-
torle, C, Cott•,_, CA '2•21
Thi•-·-I\ Conducted by.,. In·
dllllduel.
0 ..... C:.SINIO
Tiii• , .. _t ... filed "'1111 tl\a
O>uflty C'-ot Or11199 eou,.ty on
De<.1•, 1'». .. ., . .,
P11~1,...., er-. Coed Deify P•tot, O.c ll, :II, tm, Jan.•. It, 1'71
52U.11
PUBLIC NOTICE
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DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You C n Seti It , Find It , 842-.llUCt.,8 One c.11 SeMce
Trade It With a w.tlt M ~•' Fast Cted1t Appn;N31
.... ,...,. . 1000 7"' l..tJ ' ,..,,,., • " ' 5060-~ """ ........... IOOl)clOft ·--· . . . 3000.... s.:!Cff ' .....,... . 6000-09 ~--t::::· ,...,.,'-" ' t•y~' Aut~ ., •• 9000 '°"
· • • · · • • 5000 50ff Pr..,41tllft . . . 7000.719' Tr111 .-, .... tlOO""
Red &tat. HouMI Fors• HoutH for s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-------•IG""..-.1 I 002 G....-ol I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
=·~"~dff.'Z-:! HARBOR VIEW
daily and report e-r-WITH A
ron 1 ..... dlat .. y. ne HARBOR VIEW
DAILY PILOT GIWIMS fo'1rst Time Offered, m
UablUty for ttt. first In-th1· ong1nal isectton ur
correct intriOft oftly II arbor View Hills On • I.ht! vww 111de of White ---------i Salli. Way, an eM'l'P· ttonally 1Sharp 4 Br. ~'~
PMblishe-r's NoHceo: •
All rt:a! ~tale udHrl11>rd
ln Ow. new:.paper 1!! i.ub·
J«t-Ut the~ r atr
Housing Act or 19till
'll-luch make:. 1t 1llegaJ tu
adverl1i.e ··any i re
ference, It mltatton, or
discnrrunauon based on
race. color, re1Jg100, sex,
or nat1ooa1 ong1n, or an
10tenllon to make any
such preference, ltm1l~·
I.ion, ordtscnaunauon."
b.it.bs. f&m.rm home with
lormal d101ng, lovely
pool & jJCUZLl. Low l'are
Y;td
A!':D
A Spertarul11r Ocean,
Bay, Island, & rught light
VIEIW. $269,500.
Caff 644-721 I
FOR DETAILS
/.Jn Nlri(L
Ul\ILEY &
l\55ULIAfES nus newspaper will not -------_;;;;==-_..::._ knowingly accept. any
advertising for real
~lalt-which 1s 1n v1ol11· lion of the I aw.
Houses for Sale •.•.•........••••..•...
General 1002 ....................•..
nHUPOR
TEHDOWM?
Hl'al t:stute Values
,1vt'ruge 10•10 guin fll'r
Yt.•ur. dollars seem lo lo.'>l'
th.it much. Which should
}OU own?
Burr Whit~ n~a lt~r
8bt11go
EMERALD BAY
1 Wd/gl:.: SOR; bteps tn
bt:h-$005,000.
2.Wd /gls; 3 BR; ocean
view-54.25. 000
3.Lrg. view; 5 BR
~S,QC}L
4 Solidly bit: slfR;-close
to tennis & puk
$150.000. SOLD.
5.0cean view vacant
lot. $225.000. SOLD
CORONA
DELMAR
Income property. Excll·
ing old CdM duplex
w /pool & jacuui. 2 Br-
owner, 3 br-rental.
American Home Shield 1
yr protecllon policy.
$189,500.
LINGO
REAL ESTATE
NEWPORT IEACH
644-7020
SBR &2 BA
Wood floors, wood
shingle roof, fireplace,
________ 1 dble garage. $64,500. --------•I Gl /i''HA financing avall.
:1901 Newporl Blvd N 8
(714167S-4630
COMMERCIAL
LEASE
INCOME!!! Santa Ana near w arnei-.
BALBOA PENI N .• s lloyMcCardle
Wednetday Janv11ry 11 19'78 * OAJL Y PILOT 03
Ho.nH For SC.... Me.wt fOf' S. Hous.1 For Sale Ho.Mt,.._ S-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ge..nt I 001 fi-tM,... . I 002 ~ I OOZ G...,.. I OOl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
ANXIOUS OWNER!!
.. offers a very special spllt-level,
BLUFFS condo -the Dolores Plan -
with a multitude of lovely amenities.
It has 3 bdrms. & 2 baths + powder
room ; there's a cozy frplc., also a
~Trngniricent view or the Back Bay &
1ts golden sunsets. Asking $179,500
759-0811
f i.ut .,.,._
Guot Wuu'U& Bldg.
'!'>0 "! t WPO~ r C fl'fl l: H OH IVE 7!>0 ())) 1 I
..
~ llURI ~ & W'4LLRLt
~REAL ESTATE . INC.
A IOCAll) OWNlO COMl'~N) '5LRVl'CG
llH ~UUlll t OASI l\Rt I\ SINCt t'lld
UHIQUI -Combination of location,
desi~n and value await the dis·
crimmaUng purchaser or this RARE
OCEANFRONT home . Owner may as·
sist in financing. Only $376,500. c•
640-6161
SHARP & Cl.UH, start l978 out right in
thts beautiful 3 bedrm, 2ll bath,
Tiburon Condo. Big open patio with
lava rock BBQ and fish pond. Newly
li:>Led al $78,900. c .. S4M 141
Serving Costa M esa·lrvine
Huntington Bcach·Nt'..'wport HPach
G ..... i;,· f1lo1 G""".-.-----,aoz <i"~-1002.-.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••W••eee
~' .. . ~.~, .~ ...... j ... ~~ •; •• -Ill .• ..... -,...,-~·..,· ..
f n 11•,• ~\1 • ,, •.•.• r , ·• .... ~ ..... r·rr r;, r11 ~ ........ ~ ...... !! ..
I
A CORNER OF EASTILUFJ:
On a corner across from a park in
beautiful downtown Eastbluff stands a
:J bedroom. 2 bath home for only
$137,000. U's probably one of the best
buys in town. You should see it!
UNICUI: ti()Ml:S
R EALTORS~: 675-6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
also in Mesa Vwde, at '546-5990.
P~IHSULA POIHT
4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities.
Lovely area. few steps to beach.
S189,500
LIDO ISLE
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths. li'e'ing rm. w/catbedral ceiling.
Lge. master bdrm. suite. S224,950
llG CANYON
4 BR. fam. rm .. 3 ba ths. Beaut1fallv
decorated Broudmoor Plan 3, on extra
large lot. $325,000
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
34 1 l'lny~ul•· Ortv.-N B b7S blbl
toot
·····································~········ · IMVISTOR-S YA TU.MS
SPECtAL ONLY $62,500
CORONA DEL MAR
-111 the heart ol Corona
del Mar. Approximately
4000 1Squ are feet on
years younr; duplex. 3 1110 Newport ll•d.
up & 3 down:-ocean side CostaMnos.41-7729
of blvd. Pride ofj~~~~~~~~~,I Ga•rtil 1002 G1MHI 1002
ownerah1 p property; ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
$47,500 Best blG' la tbe area. Alr
Guarded eateway pro· condll1on.er aQd 1ome
tects lav~b grounds with otber nice xtra's. Calling
pool. Secluded entry to us is a must -The dog • executive hV1nf room. bites! A qwck escow and
Sunshine aourmet this yea r's best
kitchen overlooks Christmas present is
private courtyard. yoors.s-&6·2313
·ground floor plus 2 small
apartmenL'l. Parking for
up to 30 automobile:.. SS·
Per square root.
COLE OF NEWPORT
RF:,\LTORS
675-5511
DUPLEX
3 bE-droom units
SI05.000. Prid e or ownt:rs h 1 p. i-; x cell(' n t
Co:sta Mesa location
Owner anxious.
642-50'2
Century 21 C..ocker
good Tental history.
Sl89.000 lncluchng land'
b/3·3063 642·2253
associ2ted
BROKERS-QEAI TORS
101~ W lolbo u & 71 Jbo J
OCEAHVIEW!
StcPK to ocean; deluxe
duplex, 4 & 2 bdrm. umt.s,
park 3 cars. $189,000!
Will trade for borne near
lhebny.
. lcAoo lay Prop. RMtors * 675-7060 *
· .. /).
EASTSIDE S~~~~:
COSTA MESA Corner Bar Harbor
Ht• 1u11tul ;, )t!ar old J Br,3ba.2atnums
11ur1kx. i-:: ... h unit has l80 Deg. vtcw, km~ i-.11l~I l11'<1rooma.. 3 Never occup1t'd.
up:,t:ur' + :! duwnslwrs. $2bS,OOO 64~
~<'h h.1s \l<Ot>rl burninl(
f1r<'plac<·. hwlt·in okc· IT OWHElt tncal appltancl'"· .lust &>auuCul, new 2 story
ltkt• a home. $1'S,500. Dana Pt. home. 4br, 2V2
Will t>xch;m)tt' ba. liv. rm., l am. rm .•
COLE OF MEWPORT rorm. dln. rm., upgr kit .. 3 car ear., Lie cul-de-sac
REALTORS view lot. $120.000. ~~-6_1_s._s_s_1 _•~~i -4!_NHl57~-3~~~~~
FORMER MODEL
SUPER SHARP
$85,900
Spacious enlry h all or former m od e l home
lends to larl(e, luxunous
hvlf\R room finis hed with
premium grade wall &
floor coverings. Natural
wood burning fireplace.
professio nall y
landscaped. Owner
needa fast sale. HWT7. ~962-7788.
Q.. K€Y v P.E:ALTOP.S N
CAPE COD
• $53,000/$2, 150
TOTAL DOWN
OCEAMFROHT
By owner, lowest priced
dplx on sand. Nwpt. Sub·
mJt trade. 308 E . Ocean·
front. 5t8-7219 or "9"'4221
$51,900
Ground level, 1 Door
townhome, located walk·
ing di.stance from shoP· plng. No neighbors
above, only 4 years old.
Pool, jacuzzi! &
clubhouse. Five rn tn fromS. Coast Plaza.
754-7800
Winding roadway to ·---iii----•I soaring 2 st«y retreat!
Private grounds protect
secluded entry lo laviah
living room. Gourmet
kitchen o•erlooks aun·
shlne courtyard I Wind·
int stairway leads to
sweeping master bch'm
plus child·~ r etreat !
HW'l'Y ! Seller is auiou.s.
847-0010
Ol'ffl Ill q • " s hM 10 If Hlc'f, [!lillMttl
IRVIMI TERUCI
9uatom family home With Spanish fiair OD tee
land. 5 Bedrms, 4 baths,
formal dining room, family room, brtok
fireplace, 1wlmmln1
pool, lar1e corner lot.
~·1270
~~~I
Have tomethlnlt to Mil?
QUIU\ed 1141 do rt well.
SllK&llNlf
CLASSIFIED
HOUIS
Advertisers mov phlC'I'
lht-tr ads bv lt>lephom!
8 00a.m. to!>·3Cr p.m .Monday lhru Frid av · 8 w noon Salurd.i v
('(~IA M F'$A OFF"ICE
:tJOW flav
G42~5678
JfUNTlNGTON flF:ACll
J7117!> lk!ach Blvd.
540-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
ua GlelMMyre
La&ta0• Beacli .....-
SADDLEBACX
2Sl!O La Pu Road
Lasuoa Hilla ~1~10
NORTIH'OUNYY
dJ aHl"ff $40-J 220
CUSSl'FfEO
DEADUHES
Deadline for copy 4i lcllls
as 5:30 p.m. the day
~ore publ1c1hon, ex·
cPpt for Sunday a. Mon·
day Editions when
dc.'3dline Is Slltunlay, U
noon.
CUSSIFIED
RIGULATIOHS
ERRORS: Advertbers
ahoWd dieck their ads
dally a. report t'1'rors
lmmedla tely. THE
OAJLY PILOT assumes
Jl abi Uly for the fint in·
cornc1. insertion only.
CANCELLATIONS:
When k1lllnJC an ad .,.
sure io inake • rttord of the KILL NUMBER JOWi! yob by your ad
taltn as rttelpt of your
nn«"llation. Thi• 11111
number must be Pteffll· tllll by the adverU.au tn case oh dispute.
CANCELLATION OR
CORRECTION 0 I"
NEW AO BEFORE
RUNNING: .
Every effort i. made to
loll or correct • new 1d
that bu been Of'dtted.
bul we canrtOt auar1n-tee lo do so unut the ad
~ii appeare4 ha Ule
pmptt.
DJME-A·UHE ADS: 11'eM adJ are strl<'tlY Cll9h In advllnt'e by m •II
or at any ~ ol oiir of·
fka. NO J>f\OM orders. Oudllne: 3 p.m .
Frida)', c.ta Mn a or·
flee • u noon e& ell tnnchomca.
THE DAILY f'ILOT
reservH the rll!h\ to
claaify. edit. ""'°"or relu1e anir adver·
titement. and to t'hanao
Its r1lla 6 rtll\l.l1Uon1 wit.bout prlcw noll<'e.
Cl.ASSIAED
MAIUM8 A.DDIHS P.O.BntMO. eo.taM.. . ..
IOACRES
Rancho Coll fornla . Prime avocado coun·
try!! (;real income
potential. Good terms
av:11I. Consider ex·
chanl(c. $50,000. Call
540-1151
·~_Jr. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
CATALIHA
3 Bdrm., 1 ba .• kltchen,
dinette cottage on level
lot, just 4 blktJ. from
downtown Avalon. Vaca-
cioofun ilpot! $75,000
. llU GllUMDY
REA&.TOtt 675-6161
IHVESTOR'S
SPECIAL
4PLEX
2YEAR.SNEW
HUR OCEAN
Sweeping master bdrm • ''" •1 '" 9 • 11 • • m rd sr NIC'I •
& chUtl'l> retreat. Owner [fl 11 I is anxious. Submtl uny ~~iHit O~~! 1lr!l:~l~N fO ~r N~P : j j !,"2 lfilllt .~~~~-:~o: . · IJ 'l'rt..oe lined -approach \o
3 UNITS
E.ASTSIDE
This ideally located In-
come property muy be
JWll what you are looldng roe.One a bdrm, 2 bath .tr
2 ooe bdrm units close to
sboppJng & transporta-
ticlo. 6'6-77 u.
this mini.ranch.· H~e
llvlng room with craclcl-1 ing Oreplace. Countl')' '
kitchen, di~~~ room. l Caovenict e lefd
const'l'uctioft with
separate wine for
hideaway muter sutte
and children's quarters.
ffurTy ! Call 963-7881°
Ol'fH Ill 0•IISfUN10 II( Nl(ll
SEA SURF SUH
s 175,000 """'· See & hear the surf and
$45,000 DOWM
Pride of ownership units
with fantastic stone
fireplaces. Enclosed
garages. All beaotifal
spacious u mls. Owner
bought aoother • must ~ sKnfice! Hurry! Mally
add1tlooal investment •--:;;::R:eel~:Es=ta:t:e-::-;--,~======~~~
THE REAL .
ESTATERS
bask lll tbe IUO of
Newport ~ach hvlng.
·JUST STEPS TO
oppcwtunltics. Call now 1 HACH lllTllAT
9fl3,. 7881 . VACANT-MOYE IM
Call on t.his $62,500 8
bdrm ls a must. Seller ts
anxlOU3. Good area with
&0me nice xtras. TAKE
ADVANTAGE I .546-2313
Ol'fH 1119 • n'S PUN TOetNICft,
"""' 111 •• rrs ~ IO llrtKF' $57 • 900 Vl!W
BEACH. ·Large 2 Bdrm
units with patios &
balconies ofter excellent
rental units for aum-
mcr/winter rentaJs. 1•11111 g:ffr~[;1f
OPEN DAILY 1-5 i---------1111 walitwvs to secluded en· lryl Gourmet kitcben. :!8t~ ---,
4~ SEASHORE DR. ASSUM"IOHS
Over 57 assu1D4ble mA
<r VA loans on homes In
Huntington Beach, Foun·
tain Valley area. Take
(~:~
THE REAL :
ESTATERS :
~·------
-
WAIERFOONT
HOMl:.8
REAL ESTATE. 631-1400
Step-down conversaUon
ar ea plus fireplacer
Sunshlne breakfas'
patio. Pool-Jacuu l-
volleyball. Garden living
over payment$ with no at tls finest. 8'7-$>10 new loan costs. No quali· OPrN 111 o· HHUN 10111 Ml"f• ~~~~~~~~~~~:i~;teresl 1• x : , I GI
TERMS
PRJDE OF ()pen Evenings _ ~ll~AHJ~-
'OWHHSHt,. lnt1 Rl Network
Oo this bUl shingle roOt
ranch style family hom.._
3 bd, 2 ba, fmly rtQ
w/loads of cement wort.
planter areas le blg co~
ered patio. Also fenced
d<>i run, lge childrcns
play house & play yard.
Only $76,500! 646-1711.
2 Houses on 1 lot i.o th;~~~~~~~~~ Newport Hel&bt• area-:i
Each z bedroom. Cal
546-5880
~,._ HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
macnab/frvrna
realty
IMMACUl.ATlt
Beautiful 4 BR + family room
home w/lg. pool. Priced for im-
'mediate sale at $174,950 .. Roy
Romey 642-8235. (D-75)
M2-123S 644-6200 90t Oowr Orlw Hlt1lor VltW Qnt9t
lrvlne .t c:am.,us Val)W QMW
752·1•14
~ Walker & lee
._ci>ldwen Banker ~ R6C£NTW. ~ CCMflNl'I
DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Dt.l.Ex
3 bedrooms. 3 baths and a
bedrooms, 2 baths. Perfect for In·
vestor or owner occupied. Can
walk to Lido Village, markets and
steps to canal and oeean. Some
view of ocean. Owner bas to sell!
$265,000
A COl.OWILL IAMK• CO.
644-1766
t111 BAN JOAOUlN HILU RO.
fN HEWflORT C!NTER
I
. .
j,i Oo\ll.V Pll.Ot * W.C~t.Januaiv 11, 1111 Hottwa for S. M.Ma For S. ts'-Selle
•••••••••••••••••·••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········:·· ~,_.Sell ........ for Siie ...... ,__a. ..,. ..... s. ....... FwS. ........... ,. Cod•W... 1014 FMt••elhv 1014 .... t0f4 ....................................................... ~ ........... .. p:=• ••• • ••• •••••••••• •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• •••••• •• • •••••••••••••• •••••••••• • ., ••• •• ••• •• • •.-••••••••••• .. • ••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ....... .._.. I 041 "'9w,..t leech I 06t .._. I 06t !!'::.'•.... • • •001 "••• . aooa :~~!'!~~~!.'.~ ~a1 ·a PETERS ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ....................... ·-······ IXC8'110ttt.l T.,Hat. Taff• EXTRA NICE OMCI GllAT IU,Y CUITOM.-
.•• i -.•. l 01 ••
'l'AYIAOR CO.
I : I .:\ : . I 1 JI, : , --. . : . • , · I ' 1-l f;
L.OY1L Y llVlMI TIUACI
·Superb quality & de1lgn in this custom
built 2 bdrm & den home. Meticulous-
· ty maintained, spacious rms thruout.
Secluded patio. Modest vi~w of ocean.
$2'75,000 including land.
WIKIY H. TAYLOa CO., UA.LTOl5
211& S.J ... HllsRCMMI
OPPOITU..ITY EuMl¥tC.-ttom , . t B e d rm, 2' BUJLTHOM[ 1MA ~~a~i!'u~p:lo ~~r~r.e~~~ &Cttl8MIL
to buy wide Ol'can View ~roH from M~oa• 'H•id'. bath.&, 'Meudow home: OUTH V ( ILUIMOOM bailh K lll'hcn wHh Z Ddrm w/11• fatn rcn .
Nculy new 2 Br home II\ Goll" Tenrus Club. llui1t Surrounded b >' n t'w S IR IN We are priv1h:11cd to ol· i.eparawdlnlnK a.ru. up. ~Qt bar. OrUUQI' enter·
Cap11tranc> P11lludea Ill 1quart' fool•&•. 4 hom~ Wulk to 11chool1 fl•r a home that ii JradedcarpN1i"dr11pee. talnlnJ. Spac kltcb, dln
onbS79.500.HURRY!' bedroo'i'. famllyf rm~ CallloM.-c lleuutlfu l lownhome "!,TANOlNG ALONS". 2 car J DrO.:\• wllh rn1 &i walk·ln peatty.
Mttwortc"ohtt Rlty ~~~o.1tl f!:'a:cfa~a:rl~t!I lYJ1l61Q~j~;1zs~; ;~ ft'uturlng 3 betlroom and Thh1 llJ'Chltecturataem la outomaUc opMl'I-. Ea· ~Xll'll0 ~~~~ .. ~·fr:.~
C.11.496-5600 en•..:, .. ·Ps1vacy & buuuty, 1962-44-·~11-~54-~8--2100 Ml fl ol gr.1u·loo11 llv· :.uch 11 home. I>cUlilecl all t<ellenl tocaUon & condl· •,..,.,. ..... ~
-----.. J • • • ... v• 1ng.-Profet1s1on .. lv de· wood exterior, wllb U· lion. Tennis courtx. pot1I. U price '111,000 Ast
Coronadtll M• I OU For an appolntm• n l, corate<l, lirndHcaped. 1tnd temlvo 11.itl of &I~ that Jacuni, etc. l 'hm ty of 6'4·951J
••••••••••••••••••••••• UKR, Cllll MO.J720 uparuded •lhrouirhnut. 11trords an UN Ct.UT· guest parking $114 500 ---------HOUSI ALOHI 3 bdrm condo, dbl gar, ldul locat1 01\ u ldna 'l'ERED VlEW OF THE By owner. Cull 642 ts8a. . $4 0,000 DQWM
11; w~h Uwll ~ pricul ~but TAIBI. LL ~~~~cn~ .. r~:~t~~~'.n\,~ JJ34.:'400. For furU\•r du· oo~EENRSPEOAW ~T~s. ~~ CLOSE TO ..... CH AllUM tl bal•DC• of you ran ve nuar • e ownt-r ~ 950 003-oo29 tuJlll. r111l • 0 ~ $140,000. 11t fl07I Pel'•· beach in C«ooa dcl Mar · ' · F E E L I' N G ,. Two vroW dupll•x. Cleun 3br. den. wet bar, pc)ol,
help pay 117:5,000 ~ _ •••••••••••••••. •••• • •• aw»oua Ooor pl1111 lll a bltns, 4 ear ell' carry. no cNdlt needed. and have re ar tenant.I ·~t lftC.......ae'' 1-.1119.a.-.11 1040 ~ TRANQ\111.JTY. Th• lo· 3 & ·1 BR. cpt'a . drpe, i mrnac. Ow .. r Wiil
1
•
HOlllMS REAL TY Ukl MEW 4 BR frplc 'l-r'Y cle1n ~ ~udy In nawlc!SI dealf. St 59 900 rm med po1aeutoo. vac. ·.. * 4t4-I057 '* COLUGlrARIC ~!·~~r A::~·~11>;0}~t'i,~~· EF:T¥~~w~~~~A~ JACOIS
1
REALTY 1~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Completely redec. 4 br. 2 !IW-0"4 r AN EL EI> Y. ALL. •75-66 70 H..-. Yltw
:\MIWPOWT CIMTB. M.I. '44-4910
•002.Gwr.I b11 pool home with new.-• OPEN er.Arit ,C&IU~C .--lilGA.IM •
1002 Sll.450DOW" t'IQWP. All. new carpet, Heedl T.LCcre RAMCHAEALTY ~ l';XPC>SEU1 JMB£ ~· LO~ST "'"'·t ·odin1 "Mon,c:o" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , oua. -· M"'R "Ulltom pUJnl dbl frpll· & t.:ORSER FlREPLACl ...... VU'--... • • COtl "A_,... A ~ . 3 Bdr ll 2 ha. sgs 000 55f·1000. • .. PRl''"' lN NEY. PORT () n be. u t Ir u I y
-----------------• 2 8° 1 BA home on R·2 milll) new xtras S89,000. <.:I
1
l • G Id W l '" contemporary decor "'~ 1 ...... ~ ...... .....A ar .... -.. Q wl'b n, ~ Pno..c.d.on. Jbt_owner o~e 0 0 en es A wa&l44 ~lu1 ope.nA.-10 2 BU. \. llA.. db1..~uJc _.. .. .-.--uv· •
·. MANAGER-IEAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
1or-b"\"e -m-front-un 642·372!1 £q~, Ca1tei::rsrstropptl1)f.e11n ~Xlettnft'MOJiie~... walled garde n WITH mobile Adull park, sprfnltT~ &c~:--t wbile bwldmg 2nd urut --ters. ONLY $134,'50 Hf'!AT&O SWUIMJNG $26.500 eted pallo. Loada of I ~rear oflot.Oul$tand· MESADILMAlt SoCalifor'IMalUty One hlock to btn lakl' POOL&SPA. bordertd HA&.PIHCHIM prlvecy ia U1ta 3
'"' invealmenl. Only 3 Br:? B•. new cpts. fplc, 546·5605 Th11 brltlld new Wood· wllwih planti'n1.11. THI!: UAL TOR bedroom. I bath home
$ll4,500 prof lndscp. Hcdwood --. bodMO borne ha.a 4 bla LEISURE a. DINING '7S-4lt'2 wtlh rlreplacel Hum-
c ... L19S~ "350 Jae, many xtra11 Pnnc S&S Resale Speetalaats. bdrll\ll, 2 baths, frml din CENTE~ nnllshed won'Llutat$119,IOO. A prime opportunity with an oulstand·
'fng real estate organization + high
trnings ! Experience is a must .
A rv only 186,000. 82H Corte:t 3 . .i or S bdrm tnodeb rm, a oversized frplc11 oaJt noen • "L''ahaped MEWPORTDlUGHT 1£111::: 6'5-3181 avail. some w /pooli1. S7.SOOwor1.bolup1rades. wet bar. Circul ar ---------1 968-4602 159-~L atalrwell ol foroed Iron. ed • h ( '
Pennington ProperUea leads lo bdr~. level ~;~rtne:!:k e B~~°: Pll"'llll1M..ibll•1ft''
, .. f Tr.~ I \If t l I ,r..,ll •• ' .
Prestigious location. All applications
held in s trictes t confidence. Please
reply to Ad #68, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
PRIME IASTSIDE OPEM PASI' Z STORY WALL the Blulfs. Thia 4 Bl\ ec>n·i. .... ~oi~ia~~·~J:"~~!!_!!~ You're aonna Ion· this OF GLASS W /OCEArj do is a real delight. Caft1.;; South of Hwy cklle In 2 Bdrm, :.!ba Con Immediate job transfer Real Estate VJEW. Mstr. bdrm. suite ui lor 11 private ahowlna. YllW
CH Ul 'I HJ'. 111 I I IJl'I I•
$139,500 do. Many :.iml.'n1t1c·"· I has left thl11 ramblins: "'OODBRIPGE & attoch•c!.. bath , $.118500 ,..,._ n -Cl' Lllhl dart you to sl•(• 11 you'll bearh home varnnt und n FEATURES MASSI VF. ' · ""ean, ~ .. y. ,y Joe: 11· An ahsolutely Pl'h11rmlng buy ll. itl}.000 rcudy to vww! l>rumutit· CROSSING H 0 MAN' Tu 8 0 E VA UPrlm~.o/'1 ea, corner OC:ll·
• 2 hcdroom on o1nsett1u NewportPier RJty. l'lllr) lo Informal "''"~ Thi.' V1llu(lt' of Wood· OllNATt: CER AMIC on. .......
G....... 1002 Getlef'al IOOZ Wllh beautiful hardwood can 673-2058 .ll'l'tlS. Roar1n11 bl 1t·k l•nd j.W Ttw bl'51 of both 'rtLF.S. ETC. Thlii i.l> -. ·~··••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• noon Owwr uccUIJl\!l.l fireplace' Well r>l.u11nl·d wurldb Archllel'turally home )'OU must11ec to llP·n'!!!!!!!!! ~
lorev\!r und '"xlnt concJ. --------•! kite hen of top knotd1 ·'I' unique i&3 bdrm Ill· precl11lc. offered f9r .• •"' " 4 UNITS ·i--w•-.. ...,.-T•O-L•IV•E--i lhru-0ut 2 ~\Ill doubll• Ucuut1ful Jbr f J in ii) J'h·:. and fl\ture~ l..irn1I) luchl·l.l & tkt.1chcd re· • Sll9,500 FuH P~1ce ..., I . ~ v •"' "llru"~INot tundeml \ '--·• • h i.1dcn<'l'll from $116,IHIO "" Rllcellent cos tu .\1<'"' 1... .. ,. · ho m ,. 1 8 o o" q t t 1·enter . .J ........ room w.t "~ISSIO ... D•• TY DOLL Hous•
=d " real doll hou1e ortcn.'tl c:<>r"t!<ll'' r ..... k , , iwn• I'"\ ate parent-. retrcul S.5!Ml61 "" "r-~ •45 91' •1 ress 3 Br own~r·s. COIO ...... o•• M •11 f<·r the r1r•t l&Jn" Ill over .. • ... ---tf85S Csl Jlwy~ Lit'' Una ~y 59•,000 u • v • bath.One 2llr.onel f'A -"' : " ~ >.Int i.chool ct1 .. 1. $73900 Open on a rl•J.?ular WOODl•tDGI • ""''-6 ______ ......_
Ur IJ one Dach A11k111a: We can ,help' Gora.cou.-s l2)ear" A11 ,um..ihl1:. non basis tor in,pt·rt1on BROAOtitOOR. (.BR. "'°"9494.0731 •2 m1letobt'arh.bHlcoo MIWPOIT wa.ocx1 Owner" rl•Jd> f,1mlly home, right Cdl644-711 I quaJlfylnK V,\ lt1Jll II\ Jndsubm1:.,.1onol olfer~· ram. rm .. pool &spa. tll ---do professionally de HIDIAWAT
coll now when· tht• al'lton 111, Jutil for det.tJt owner 551·35~.IU BKR 536-!.IJl I lndscp•• • dcckln&, !enc· LocJacs Hiit I 050 corated 2 big bdrm:.. 2 1o.1~r.; Pitr Rlty On!! cJoor trom ~he octan· • •••••••••••••••.,••••••••baths • clo:te to pool, $109,000 ,....C front s.ooo &i. fl. withs FOR SALE BY OWN Ell Pnvate purty hus clitm 3 in&. goree<Xa lm~rove-• ·LEISUU WOJLD siwna & Jacuzzi or walk Perfect bom. for 1•tthlr
673·2058 1.1rl(l' bdrm11. & baths 4 Br. 2 ba '" Freedom bdrm dwntwn Hunt. Uch menls, model ome Finally, a chance to get down tobtach. 7~1H50l. awat ~ ~ JOG
":tJore Gourmet kitchen. Homo lr11cl lo 1tolUe hme, iDtere$t.ed m lrad· wnd. Move-In ready. ' 3 Bdr 2 b th •-TO WATER OR PLAY " ettalt-Pnnc1pal11 only. 1n" equities w /parly _Agent. 840·5560 '"· m., a "' T._,,..,., F ..... , ..... _..~--.... --------1 mahog cab1nel9. wow! ---------1 .. brand new hilttop unll. r.4'Wl1<o>. --.
Su-· IUY lwund up Ute kids & let's Abo•• China Co•• 548-0317 haviua condo In Sunael Wdbrtiir 2Br+den, 2ba Expanaive viewa of the n-a1 e-lu'e wlttl totaJlr ·~·r•te r-5 "o. $330.000 Bch or H . Ila rbo ur BrOllldmoor t'/alrium. valley. $15.900. ,_ c.o ~---i master retreat Ii lar1e
Eashide 4.f'tex '7M400 2 t 4 Dahlia HO DOWN _536-9Sll3 • eor. nr tk. POC>l• & tennia. ~ABi~s 1 .. •L...v 60 Ft. bayfront. 4 BR, den, Mmdecll. Maulve u1ed
S,70000 This charm ing 2 Br J BR. 2 BA beauty on ByownrPrt'llli"e 2 sl>' 4 S\07,000.551-0685 ~" ~ ''' P 1 \>ridtfii"e'PCeee.$eparate
Excellcnt loral1on, 1 tacular view of ocean & down. $2300 down FHA. ~D. upgr ""'• nr sc !> GREEMTUI ----------i Marshall IUtr 675-4 ble"bullt>lnbar .que. • • HARBOR home, has a m<llll spec· qu1el s treet. Veti; no ad.:...• ·hi ·& ---1 * 494.a057 * pier.on erunau 8 garqeroomwtth ~ta-
lilock from 17th Sl on harbor Jetty. If you Ilk payment.s like rent. It's shops. $89.500 840·l809 By ownerl a&enl. 2 Br + Lovely 4br, .. lr& tam rm . t>o n'l mlH th a OP··
C:Jlinllo. In bcxt of cnndi beamed dogs. antique~ u good 11~ gont-, r ail WALK TO IEACH family, quiet llltee\.cloee w1rrplc. Liv rrn. dlo rm. Newport portunll)'. Call today.
hon thru-oul. Ueaul1ful &peaceful llvmg, call to now! ".•agniflc"nt landin" t.opark. Newd~. &•rclr mtn chlna cloee•. Prof 646-'1111 t....1ors. 3 Two bedroom ,\ 01\·1~1on of day. 5189,900 540 3666 "' "' " b k •-deco, 3 car gar. Yr old. . Condo 'JllfN rn l•llU uNrO '' • Pl • home. l year new With opnr. n c wor "'more. jltound noor apartments. llarhor lnH•stmcnl ('o. D. Rlckett1 Rltr aourmel kilth & blln $81 ,SOO. Oya 833·6.405; Owner, 788-5183.
\/, t h r e e b e d r o o m • 1-~~~~~~~~ 955-0497 642·3263 " eves 551 6238 flrl'placc 2 bath +patio r microwave. Vaullod ' • .
ilt·(·k hvm~ ;,irea. N ~:.\T SPACIOUS... l'l~l>. " intimut<' r1rct.ldt·
t; L 1-; AN & 11 AND y laltoa 111..ct I 006 A.MD PRIVATE 1·cm~crs11t1on urea. und :J
Oon't mis:. th1:. har1t411n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine Terrace <'ustom :.! 5 Bed~-roo'-'--m--1 ~::;u~~·~~c rerl'nll)
~ll7"fa• fOR.~l! LITTLE ISLi': lwlrm , fam-rm and pool 754-7800 ·-· ........ CHARMl!:ll Xlnt for entertoininR Lar"m built ~1g'r11mily
... -·-~sl). 28r. 2811 . owner Full price Slfil.000 rnom,dininteroom,Jcar dt§~~ifD "ill cona1der lse option ,\i.:enl 644.9$13 .:araac. plu! many up· • • - . • • $131,000. Call 811167~3859 --· ---graded exlra'I On a quiet 6ASTRA
Mo~-Wanted Tops
or962·8847 Agt WAMTID cul-de sac, near 11hop·
F=o~r .__ r l
OLSON
ping For more details,
t. all &15-0303
F ORESTE
OLSON
.,. Of• tt ...... •·c----
EASTSIDE
New 3 bedroom with a
wied brick fireplace and
double garage• 179.500.
RED CARPET. 754-1202
--~,, .... HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
U..Dlll $60,000
Several boma to" cbOOH from-au loc-3 & 4 BR,
w/no dn or u low 111
S2500 dn. Hul'T)' !or best
Mlect.lOD. CaU now, •It 54M062.
~ Rculf,t,.h•hu
*•LOOK AT THIS!
4Br, J Ba , BEAC ll
WALK TOWNH OUSJ.;
over 2200 Sf'. i.p1tc1oui.
hvmR New cpts thruoot.
2 pall~. dbl gur w/auto
opnr Saunas. therapy
pool & 6 Satellite pool!!. II
Hlks lo bch. l Blk to
Sucliff VillaRe shop
ping. $121.000. Duve
Baron. Tobin H~ult v
846-1371
4 BR-$69, 900
Two full baths, lge living
BeauUM Piao 104 In the
C.llfomia Homes of de·
slrable Irvine. Features a bedrooms, 2 baths.
formal dining roont,
electric 1ara1e door
opener and a l.5ll30 heal·
ed poot .Uk.lda $92,900
WOOOl•IDGE
2 PRESCO'l'TS
l.ur.iot Woodbridlle
homt.'S :tOOOsq.ft +a car
l(ar. 5 °' 4 br +den. 3 Ba,
utnum. :.ur cond., fully
lndsc. hl1ehly upgr. Mex·
lean Paavers tll". L&e lot.
Nr Pork " lake. '186.000 a. $196.000. Lse $826/mo
Bkr/Ownr 552 41 21 or
wkdays S35-~
DESIGNED
. for the young ex
ecouve Perfect (or •n·
tcrtalrunJJ with 1t1 formal
din rm. +den. Oakwood
Model 1n Broadmoor
Patio Homc11 • Wood·
bndl(C
Divorce forces price rt>·
duel.ion for quick sule.
3Br. 2 ba Condo. Many
amenities. $511.000. Al(t
768-5008
LOIJlllO tiU,..t IOU •••••••••••••••••••••••
1• f ti llH T "l'I ,:1;"
Ht/\ 1•
..... . . .
. .._..........,...., ....... U.-.. .. d .._...U......,llMcl .............................................. ·•······•·•·······•····
.,.... JJOJ Cott.Met. JZZ4 en-. 3244 U.._.Mled :c. .... .a .... • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• ·-.............. • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Ullfur'fllaheid J 4 J. 5 ....... "'••..tv 2000 lJ6f ..................... ..
w.ctn..day, January tt. 1911
...........•...••...••
DAllVPU..OT .._..,_w,.
......................
........ ludt 10
............... 4"1 ... ••
Otttier-......... . . ..................... .
1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE coodo. all appllancu, + bonu1 rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PoOI & rec. facllitlta, ~ 547 ;ow, 833 3215
WAU( .lla44 l\rw Sk)hn~. 18r. C.M. UMITS orlv Patao. Nr. ~.c -TO llACH J(ood luc Rl'.wa. rent II ~ 8 K pr l d t or RENTAL USJ Pina. $325. 675·3412 •ENTALS
FIMBHOMI
BIG CANYON. Ab~olute
ly 1muhi11g Auausti.
Plan. A mustt'rplect! ol ..._. -• 1 .... eovea. 4'752·7363d11y ~ l.Ltbna Udo S•n<b .-ne.:..v IA:Jst>I :>a 7=1 ownt:nh1p un1l!!. II MOll We have homes in every --
U>v\\ly 38R, 2 BA L~l't: --nl·W 1'hese won't hu1t. areu Vlllaie Real 2.Br. rncd yd. CP\.11/Drpa,
hvlnc r.oom, 2 atonf'Aueopfor5d• l200 ~-tl4-rtum;! Estate. lOOBZ Garfield lcidl & doas 0 .K dramauc de1u1u wllh un· _
2 BR. 2 ba • $.52!5
3 Bit,~ 81 $47~/SSS
ll~ca. Family room ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540.3666 Ave, H B 963-45'7, No $300/sno Aft er SPM + d hun1 ruom. com TWO fo'ee 95'7·0281 ~>'pool, volltiyb.UI
liUJl)IU16ed aolf COUrll\'
view! 3 BR . & den. ~atwllh,..n1h"-ed f
$795/ldonth ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ••••••••••••••••••
a BR. 21 s ba . $495
4 BR, 2' 1 b11 $500/625
4 BR. 3 Bu. 5600/i50
nelU' lennli.. Prk4o!d to ACRES sdl $12S,000. H.UTIM<iS&CO. Mlaooltl-.d 1706 Wboar-..Ma 316)
REALTORS 640-5560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Wltela11
RIAi l~IAI I
5 BR. 3 Ba S79S
3 BR 21~ hu flVHm~ 1850
~rrie CD ............
640""6600
Fucer upper house. J car
11araKe. bunkhouse. out
bldas. fenced. Loli. of
Ire.es. Pnced for ftulck
sale Agt.
(714) 676·5717
ORS22-2080
)Ix 2 Br. gur, yrly 14.IO •ps to beach. 2 br, 2 b1. NO FEE! Houses. cond<Xi. Av u II l '16 p hon,. f'rpJc. wicl. ti~r. Adult•. DUPLIX 2·st}t., 3 Bit .. ~ ba .. gabled Lge 3 .Br + ~m Rm -+ du P 1 exes . Rent a 1 675 3003 evttii/wknds no pets Yrly I••· $42&
beamod cell s gura"e d { Pavilion, 675-491? Bkr 673-3610. 673·19'.IO !ASTSIDI " " -en + 0 c or sewine rm. Nntcrfront. lower dpl~.
COSTA MESA h Wr~~b:,~~TON $SlS.53S-70'.!l 3br, :.!ba, >Tty, $750 mo 2 Dr yrly. lpk. cpw &
Under Cotistructlon Real Es tole 675-3331 PRlVATE 1 BEDROOM WALK TO BEACH. pool 67~7009, 675-8405 dJi>i>, 3 d00tt from Ba.y.
Gas & wtr pd. Adult.s, no & tennis. Excittnc 2 .......... __ p--1--..a ~7-,.7 675 3'37 Seller will cxchanae! BeauL 3 BR. home, 2 b.a ""'a . ..,..,, to .. ""'. 2072 St.ory,•bdrm.a.3ba,sun----• ~ ~ 1---------FIVEACRES Two deluxe 3 bedroom, & lee. fam. rm., with Newp~ Bl:d.' Dys deck & atrium. $625/mo :•••••••••••••••••••••• C:...clef M• l•2J ~~~~~~~~~ Hard to find hor-se pro-2
1
2 bath, 2 1tory unfla aarage, elevator & smaU Si&Ml3.5· ~ ~523 CA.MPVSJ>a:IR.VIJIE 1se. itudlo ~ nenr bch. Non· •• .. •••••••••••••••-•• SEAVJEW8!STvtEW perty,brendnew,3BR.2 each with family room, boa\dock.$675 • evs. LARGE home on smoker. Call Betweenti-_______ ..,
New, \,paraded JBr + BA home. huge family fireplac4'. & approx. 2,000 Rumbold Realty 67s..4822 Newpoc-t Riviera Condo. 3 1\trtJerock 4 br, l am rm, WATER with boat dock. 6-10 PM ff15_-&542 ____ _
1''R at builders price room, wet b~, frplc., 3 sq. ft. Kitchen overlooks ---br, 2'111 ba, fam rm, ten-dJann 2ba vlewofUCI. 2 Story W/4 bdr!"s; lam CosteMna 3724
$2SO,OOO. 6'4-4597 car gW'. Wont L11$L Bkr. lovt!I)' aarden area-Capl..,._ leoda 3211 tiis els, pool, jacuul Lae Grdnr' water Ill· rm, din •m & pnvacy ••••••••••-••••••••••• (714) 677·5001 complelely lan<lacaped. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sauna $450 mo 646-2402' · d ' b ' • s.a....... 1016 ORSZ!·OSJO I' 1,.. .. _11 l !Br, lBa, garaie. lg lot, · · · son. ues pd y owner. SlDl/molse.
-. n .. ow_:_ ... _~ _. ·~· ·~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ........, lnetudes yd maint $3SO Newly redec. 3 br house, ::1:s. 18971 Antioch. Aat. UDO NORD best loca-$50 WEEK Ir UP
IXICUTIVE HOME ~..ts Place mo. '9.1-7849 w /w cr pt1, drps. 2622 l ·5032 lion. Exec. 2 Bdrm....sliD: StudhT. 1 bitdrvvm
QnJ.y ™ lo ~wbil--.do for Sat -_LJ.Q.O Prop•rt•• ~a ltVCSl'tiT <Xangetree Condo. new t ing rm. Newtii & out Maid service pool -~-
you find a ualtty home ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·,'20 C-0...clef M• 3222 ,yd. <Gar. avaJ.U. Depoait bdrm w/lon. Brown cpt, $700/mo. 2376 Newport Bl. C.l\f.
comeonlhimarkctthat Studio l!Pt. lto11~moor i•ooauA1UtNtWPOett1ACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• req.962-5050 aelf.clean1ng oveo ON LIDO. Special 2 5'8-97$Sor&t~
ts PRICED RIGHT. at i:owers, Leisure World. "--#W-1., "'CH J a•mane Cr•e .. new Oeao 2Br w/ga-;-.. , ~ AvaJI. now $325/mo. bdrm +den. Glamoroui. -
CORONA DEL MAR
2 Br Townhouse, frpk.
Pool, teonis. Somo ocean
& Catalina views: Clcpe
to i'aahlOO Island • ftbe
beach. Alsol .Br. 844'2611
Sl~.500. You will find a For s a I c E 11 tat e ..,, ---"' .. 552·7552 tudeeway. $850/mo STUDIO
large. ' BR, ~AMILY .. acnfit-e "9-1·3167 Xtra sharp Covington Wavecrest model. 3 BR nopets. 773W. Wilson, ON WATER. Fabuloui. WEEKLY liTES
home, loaded with ex Commtn:ld <i·plex Pnme H.B. toe. beauty, avail now . --64.2·820S -On the L11ke. Woodbridge VJEW 2 Br w/beaut di• 1-\111 Kitchen&TV tr.as. ll"ie yard. putJo. .._____.., 16oo lmmac' Nd fabtbale By $1200/mo. Inclds tennis, 3 Br l ba Jge encl yd CrostllnR :.! Br. Nr. rorl650/molse. Lintns&Ut1huc11 ( I r ,.,._,..., ., ownr 1 ai:t SI 85.000. pool, llUarded eolraoce .... ~.mo. w· .. at C."'f, 1· ~t •-Beuch Club $600/mo. CLOSE TO OCEAN 1rep ace. ru1t trees. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S<IG-4.i&a -"" "'" ,. " "' Oi._115511234
OCEAN VJEW ~llJOY Commt>rcial lot 40x 150 Ail· &ao-6600. last+ security. 751-4738 -·-_ W.ttrfront Homes Ro~d S..ltes Mot .. rook.in~ those steaks !)fl wtlh over !~Osq.ft build NEWPORT 2 Br l ba encl yd $325 3 University Park Terrace c• 611-1400 20!ll. ewport Bl\•d , CM
Spot.less. Walk to~.
•Br 3Ba E'm rm 2tOOsqn
Yrly, 508 Acacla MS-7048
the patio gas BBQ, whale ing. Monthly income HEIGHTS Spyglass view, 3br, lam br '1 b~ lg~ yd ms lwnhme. 3Br, 2ba, frplc, &12 2611
tbeldds pl11y basketball l!Ul>>' Newport Bhd r m. Yrly. $1050 mo. MB-8204o~646_2316· · dbl gor. $475 /mo. SUSCASITA.S
or volleyball on the loc:ullon soo 500 DUPLEX Gardener lncl'd.&C4 ·8184 ----SSl!-7896 Harbor View Monaco 3
-
Luxury lbr w1m1nl oceiln
& Jetty views. only stel?}
to China Cove. $450/riflr.
6i~253Sor 751-4117 ,.;, paved courts. TRULY A • . Br. or 2 Br + den. xlnt Nic(·ly furn Igo & bml
BF.RTI-fA HENRY • Pl l'omplctcly redone PLUS +secluded garden. Stv ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. rum rm. 11trium. au4723 Adultb. no Pl'h. 2110
l<'AMILY llOME. I J .Quail l Cm:y & cute 2 bedroom. $350/mo. Mini home, lBr B Toro 3232 Woodbndgc New 3Br. dtn cond. $57Smo inc Jmfnr. lbr. Clll!it.'<i gur. $230. up.
.REALTORS ac• dazzling new 3 bedroom & refr:ig. Cpt.s & drps. $.500. Ph (7141494 ·2'458 .,.... Newport.Blvd
21Sl>e1 Mar 492·4121 Prop..-tl•• studio. Two baths each. AdJtsonl 759-0358 Agt BeautJrul 4 BR, 2 Ba. ---WESTCUFF D---P-int-' 372i -712•1920 firepl ace & dream y. w/frplc, DW, A!r Cond. New 1-level 2 BR, beaut. _,.. u. .,
.,
~~~
. PRIME LOCATIO~
San Ju•. ••oo OUAILst NlW~T HACH kitchens! $185,000 Coste Mffa 3224 SU per area. $475. 963-4567 Loe.~ Mo. ' BR, 2 BA, Cplc, fenced ••••••~••••••• ••••••••• C-'1tr--I 071 -·--•••••••a.•••••••••••••• AgenL No fee. A•ent 644·1133 yard, fruit tr~s. 2 car •300• 2 '"' , ..,.. -o.fex.s/ II ·Q··-11 ~ .. gar .. spacious, $600/mo., nr, ocn view,
Bachelor, 1. 2 "a bdrms.
$295. to $495., per DU>·
675-2311,AGT. D-.ys. NO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Onlts Sd• 1800 • ._.. MESA WOODS Fountalw Y•.y 3234 Woodbndge, New 4 br, Ist&lasl 673-4545., :~~a ~r~ta, owner
4 •ROOM ............. 0
•••••••• Pr Pl'tf:. 3 BR. 2 BA, bl1 fen<:ed .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 3ba, fam rm., A/C, nr , ~~~~~~~~~
Us 2 a ... Dupf•HS Dfl.!!2 -yard. 4 yrs. 0 Id . Nice hme. 4 Br 2 Ba, bltm, pule & pool $!550/mo. SPIC14( LOIJlllMI .. odl 17 ... . CosJ lbl;. fl"PI. pool. l •
FEE.
PL Beth It , •• ,,.,., S52:S/monlh. CALL D/W,woodburnlngfplc, 64().1044 3Br2t,;Bacoodo;newly ••••••••••••••••••••••• person only •• N o IOHUS ROOM Near e . owers
1400
GUA•Ut "'~' .. &Of 7~1·3191. dbl gar, encl back yard. decor'd. Opt avail. Near LAGUNA BEACH MTR pets/chlld $350. 6'0.7030
Sen11ut1onally located ~v~ :a~~g!s b~., yC::Js· MESA VERDE " $375. Roxie642·4210M·1''. *SHARP 4 br, den, FR,~ Hag Hosp~ '$52S mo. IN:-l. $65/wk. S2SO/mo: •
near schools.· one mile to In~ome ~1065 per month·. Wldet-dos.....t f _. d ~. ~r!.P1,;,.!133b•.·1;c!ar.. 2981 Maid serv. color TV, BR l.' Ba upper, ~.' • .J ' • 4 BR, 2 BA, enc.,.. yar • Beaut' 3 Br Wei;tmont, ~ ~ """ ....., fplc, '*'· No pets • ....,, bearhes & manna. Open S79.000 each Owner The only 4 left. Duplexes new pamt & carpeUng. refri W/D O/W inctd 5 r, spac. w/pool. Jo heutcd pool . <714 l 6t().JSIO •
feehngwlthlouofv1ewi. 547:nrn dJ)s. e\ei. nr S .C. Plaza Bkr SS2S/month CALL $45()~.7ss9&631J.J824 ·Pr eside nt h ome; maint yard. W/rent to 4!>4·5294, 985 N. Coast, ________ _
J Car &arage & !urge 54!\ 147ti $57·9710 556-2660. · gorgeous 4 8R & fam .• fanuJy or sngl muture llwy. __ __ _ So.ofHwy,2br,lba.
famny room. $139,500 Pnnc1plrs onl} plciibt----!p SELECT Lovely 3 Rdrm, 2 Ba. w/v1ew. $850 adlts. $'900 mo. 557·6300, $.160.
2
bdrm, near beach. $435/mo,
-LotsforSal• 2200 w/frplc. DW, er-pt, fed ShermanAsaoc 640-6500 734-822oa Inquire ·US Oak St Call635·3601eves. Cb Coldwell Banker
J Monarch Buy Pl :1211
Laguna Niguel
496-1222 n 1.on6
....____ ,,_.._... ·20.00 ••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••• . PRQPERTI ES )'rd. $425. 983-4567 Aaent. Or T ,.._ d •St-6848 ~om. . -,.. •.. , R ad I :-.orec ange ree ...,n o, new H.wport Shores ----~--••••••••••••••••••••••• e Y to bwld on ot. ran· SPl<;IAL • 28r on lake, rdng avail 310 Pr08pect. 3.4. Br. 2 "°9MC1Hi9'1el 3752
COMrLETELY Wsllr ocheLun view & wnlk S Br 3 Ba home on golf ~ngton .. och 1240 now, tennis,• poo( $350 Ba, nr clubhouse, pools, ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESTO•ED to<be>wac • 11gun6a7.3 7 course Opt avail now ••••••••••••••••••• •••• mo 675 9229 •· . "' " ner/agenl . 296 · • · --ocean"" tenrus, J•O pets. icenac views: luxury -lillll!-------1 Old Spanish m;rns1on -- -~mo.640·2981 l Bedroom condo. pool, New 28r 2~2 ba Condo ldealforfamlly.SSJOmo. adult apts. furn & unf.
with an ocean view. :i un Co nlUllLDCE·fl:St. I Co 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, bltns. ~i!~6·~~7p7er location, Upgrad~s. Eurthtones, lease. avl 1/3. Schworer, Near Regional Shopping 2 bdrm condo, 2 car Ji•ir.
YET Mrn 4 nMDT''
Vet hosp; limited wknd
dul.tes an exchange (Of
Cum. st.udlo apl. Pre(.
arum. oriented coneah
student. CdM .873--1050 Patl0'1 J)ool, upgruded.
Own. $49,005. 213 969·23GJ
SesttaAno 1010 .....•.••.•....•......•
FIXER-VA
No down, low closlns: rOb·
t.s, spacious 4 Br w/u1r
~. Cst Plaza area
SW,950. Hurry & ooll !
Agent s-&04646
By Owner 2br. Jba w/at·
tached gar, Cncd m back
yrd on corner lot. Perfect
"tarter home. $53,~.
VA.631-4358
MINI HORSE RANCH, 2
· Ur 1 Ba. lighted arena.
"ck' rm, pony run,
llZ,000. 642-47.51 •
_,......Shoded
S.+tlng-S 7', 500
S..1111Mrfltkt Ho._
Low Dowa Y 4 or·
FHA AtlClllCllMJ
Can't last ! lleaul1ful
lls·one m ale to Dana mp 0 e oas 11 • m · 88S Senate St. ••"" 0 ........,..,.. ...... • __ $395. Ph: 752-668111\gt. 714-673·2654 Center. Heated pool. p · tu · .,., oou m111s1on Preparahon11& ~ m · · N All
om mllllna.<><015, Submissions Ex· ~&lnst+sec.833·9305 Nuw 2 BR ., 2'Yt ba. Ouumellront2atry.3.+ J3CUZZI. r .corncr Cl3 Front, downstairs untt.
MORINS REALTY penenccd 5111·6927 NEW] br 2 ba tam rm'2 HAPPY townhomc in lleritage ~y, frplc, huge patio. f'.kwy & Paseo de Valen· 620 Iris. $475. mo. 2 B.R: l
9AM-SPM '
* 494-8057 * EMEHJ\I D BAY l.,e-1-ot sty, qui'et, ~r. schls, ~ark. Highly upjJradcd! ~J.~'89·~d68. 673·5187, c1a. ALICIA PLAZA 8(21a"),76w0-311.3•d1 ~Yk ~~· --------• : · " rructowave. $615., duys NEW YEAR GrCt!nbcltloc. $400. &VILLAGE .,
39
..... , · -
1
~1 -
HEWPORTHEIGHTS ~u~~~t~gi~=n~vt3 ~~11:: 8JS.3"37,eves673·8484 Spend 1978 in a brand AGENT833-9293 ~E 2 Br. 2 ~a Condo S8l"6t:st . 581-6130 :.;!~~G7S.M n'Y&J .
DUPW . '714-496-9723 . . 3Br l~Ba,1500&q.ft .. on ne~ beach home . ''The Terrace" 2 Bdrm, 2 nr Hoag Hosp . FP. Sorry, no pet&. -• °J};•
Extra sharp 2 BR un.rts. --: -Gibraltar. Yard ma Int, Spacl,ous, upgbrladed thru-Ba. on grnblt Dbl gar. dshwshr, encl 2 car gar M.wnnn leoch 37 69 $330. 2 br-upper. So. .... both w1pnvate patios. 63.5 x 270, R·2 Lot an W. ·ncld No tl4>ls 751 ""'"'" out, rplc .. d . garage, 5400 559 ig19 (elec), $395. 64-5-8294 r'"' Hwy beam cell, brltk
er w1 e p inance, os esa. ' a rorlnlo · · --~ B dbl ••.-• -Own ·11 h I r c "la M 833 '927 rt I • ..-. ......... pvt yard Children & . . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._.c. sundec.. Ad~
for s a I e or trade. 6PM · pets welcome. Only nir;•S area 2-r + gar, no pets,
00
water •
$139,500. , ai D ---3 Br. 2 Ba, fam rm. pool $525/mo. See daily l·~ grdnr, $450 mo. Avl 1/16. 67J.l490orS75-6443ev C: ... 955-0350 MountR "-Hert, 1400 table dbl ill' beaut 513 17th St. Agt. 960·8161 LCllJ-a .. Klt 3241 67S-3063eves/wknds •
,. l_ TAT' or~ l (JMPAl\I..,
... i'U 1' c.u-~·' lit ..,. l UPt. u·.
nort .. ard.' $425. 642:~66 r or841J.1311. n••••••••••••••••••••• 3 B CostaW... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64y "...... o ~~~~~~~~~~ , Br 1, ..... f I I ts1uffs condo: -3·BR, .2 ba. ~e
..-.._.. • 2 D•, p C, V eW. Dr u1. h I •cl<IO U ··········-········ RETIRE on the Colorado lo bch & shops.,No 14".'ta. ...e ew . ...,,..,. .. o. E/Side .. llibt. airy
1
Bra River. !'\I u 11 t Se I I E/Side sharp .3 Br 2 Ba. Sharp dl·3 bedf rmed, 2 ardba, Adults. $410 pi<> • .flM·3223 Aienl 644·1133 Ba bJ•-· -... pl ._ beaullful deluxe 24 x 60' Din !\m. fplc, patio & crpts, rps. enc Y • Du 1 .,.._ b • .,_.., 10 ..-. ex. --· '
Mobile home. Lived in 7 yard. Reing, stv, $485. $395. 963-4567 Aaent, no l bdrm 2 ba 2' frpls, P ex,...,.• 1 a. new cpt, BIG' No peu. 5!52·4201 or ' mo•. Area'r most ""Ccel\Aft fee. Emerald Bay Terrace. drps, pnt, wshr/dryr, · SS1·13C1
"
0
.,.........,..., ---------10 1 atv,relrig. Mature adlt.s. ---------beautiful park. Call--------..--SU 3B l~ba f I cean v ew · $550. no ts. $350/.nio. Sl?'n . l Br, l · ba. Avail. .,._,
<714)922-7458.Blylhe,CA New 3 Br! Ba, dbl car blr:: paclo n.r ~c~1~: 621·1628 • • .t • Bof':a, Nwpt Hgla • 15th. $2U'fmo. Ni'. gar, canyon & parllaJ • p • ""-' • achools&sbona 998-0eS9 ocean view. New Marina 15532 ellcan $42S/mo. Cape.Cod CWlrmerAtBR, 548·.,.,..l GREAT RECREATION: ' ,,...
Hl&hlands area. $495 C 7·14 ) s 3 6 • 8 7 5 ' 0 r nr park, S6SO mo. Pb: PRIME RE~ALS Swimmang, saunas, 2 Lc"e 2 Br, l~ Ba; 2 sty,
mo .• wtr pd. 645-6110 or <213>4J8.20lB ' 49t--6733evet/wlcnds Big Canyon. 2 BR .• den bcaJlh clubs, blUlarda, pool, kids ok. No pets.
---------i ~7276 Executlve home n ear seooimo. Oo the ocean at $900 nlgbl-Jigbted tennis Nr. schls, S265&up. 2310
ocean: 4 Br, 2 Ba. fam Blue Lqoon,V11ta .. 2Br, 'IbeCove,2BR.$8SO courts. Pro" pro ahop, Santa Ana Ave, CAI.
l
· serene selling, prl me•-~------r a mil y .Jocatlon, 3 MesoVff'Cfe4-#lex
rm. din rm, wet bar. 2ba, pvt bch. 2 Swim· H. V. Hilla 3 Br, ramtly, golf driving raago, party 64S.S088;213-371-4032
firering,outdoorBBQ& ming poohs. tennis. den;lmmac.$900 room. Verylfe1Br2t,;Baapt
pooL $750 mo. Con.sider c 213) 7 03·023 o. or H.V.HWsJBr,ram.$800 , FUN A CTIVl'NES: in quiet area of CM., lg;
lse/opt. 848-0707 (714)327-6771 1-Ulltlme director, fr~ encl paUo. $SSS mo. bedrooms, rlreplace, all
• e quipped kitchen ,
S79,SOO .. J!KR , cal l
540.1720
IHI 833-9781 Ht.~tcr-Brown • RI l'L IOR ~
~tl!HIJ-
, · ijl ' I I
. ..• "'
_Sunday brunch, BBQ s, 536-4t« · trips, parties, s port ·
tOw-noments&mOf'el Lc"e2 Br,.den, O>lc,1~ Ba, -...;.__-------1--~_.;_-=----1 ---------1 BEAUTIFULAPTS: patio, shopna. $~.
Oiarming paneled oceon--Singles, 1&2 bedrooms. Adlt.s.&U·7S08or642-~6 ---------1 rmt home. 2 Br. 1 ba, !'Um. & unlum. Models 28r, !Ba upper, P•l
BONO REALTY
carpeted. s huttered, ~ daJly 10 to 7. Room· garqe $240 mo. frpk, gar. <n4) 78'--0869. mate service avall. No • 9'79.00SS
lease reqwred. Sorry. ---------3 Br 2 Ba .• 2 car gar beach adults only no pets house. + pools & tennJs. • • · ssso. 6 ·mos or yrJy. Oakwood
645-0&2.3; 646--3666 Garden Aparln\a\ta ........ ....., ........
Mc>lrvlne Cat 17th>
&4$-0550 ....,........,s.-
1700 16th St.
(Dover at 16th>
642·8170
associated
R fl O•,tP<, RrAcT('R!.
l •1 l '• ""-JI,., "' • ' t t ~ I
Vf&.LAGE CUD
New ccodo 2br + deo
Gd 3br, 2ba, 2 car attcbd
far & opener. Auou
from SC PJ aia. FroQ\ ~SO/mo. 1S6·1919 It ..
540-SS10
FOURSEASONSAP'l'S
Spacioua 2 brtWl'lhff. tl4t
Ba, PoOl, pvt pa~; •111 • chllcf O.K. No peta. fnS.
73S Joann 848-6483 \
l BR uof, adults, no pie)..
$230. 2262 !tf tnor, apt.;t.:
~7098 . ...
2 Br l Ba, newly d.c~d.
lge J>•tio, no cb!ldrm. Ito
J)('ta. 1970 Wallace. s:JOo
.. OA:1. Y ..iLOT ........ sai ... 000 ............ 44IO LMt&'-MI 5300 . I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...., • t • .........__ 1• ~·.........._ ........_~ • .........._ ·~ •• Great p .... ~ ......... WMted 7100......,.W.tecl 7IOOHefpW•t.d 1100 ...,.a -L-1-.,,--••-Ap9www ... -New 2 br, 2 ba coodo... AM. f C 1.NQ& -· ._...,. ~ • .....,. ••••• •• • •• ••••••• t·-···· ·····-········le••.................... ......... ... ........... COie t.o beb. PoolJjac. n'PPf'OX. """' aq. t. ·%, py, IQaW, t wb. v a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • •
c.t.W.. 1124 ............ edl 1840 Mlwporta..d 186' N.b. l:!lJ)70301 ~ir!!.~1~·~~~-=t. ltUnion,CM.842·8414 Acttn• Bktpna ~~~•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-•••••••••0 ••••••••• F•mah.• Lollbo.re 20r. 2Ba Jl"ound: Small 1rey mutt TIMl'OIAltY
Milt l &dtoocn, au~r LIVEN Th BC' h' 2 BT l ba, newly crpt.d PkNwptupt nlcelyfurn .....,. ......... 4100 <CoC'kapoo !). Vtr Resl11tc:r 'l'oday to work !ocatioo, nu P\lt•. ~ .-ar ~_.es :ac · ~. 10th l.Urway .mi $l"" MO·~· ........ ••••••••••••••• Ma1nolla&Hcil.848·0020 onvarioua4lc<'OUatin&&
SU5/roouth SU W COIO-Gt C.aoyon. $7SO mo . -1300 •q. ft. M·l 1paee, b k I I n.autlful Adull •\p'M ... • JO J FOUND.· Tame White 00 ke~p na Giil gn· \\11.sotl, loq. •Pl K ~ • .. 7 14 / 4 9 ... 8 3 9 8 0 r Koommale W11nted M /F. ntW\~ UI Ct!, arao rear roentll. Work t'IOIO tc
Gill.II Watu Pllid 714/&U-0509 $137 50/mo Gall alt 6 doer, 223 ph. elec. 629 Dove. We have cata! your home. FIJl&rf o.ta M~a-2140 Tbunn 21661 BrookburAt, UB ------iim ~3004 Tcmttnnal Wa.v. Unit D Owner pleue contact ua! Clerka to Sr Accoun Street..Brandnewd~uxe ,,2.,653 Nwpt ttehti. 2 Br up ----10. 9220. mo. M60881 or Vic. Monarc h Bay tanta needed tbruout 2bed.room unlU. Lovely, 1raded, mod kit, frplc, Mao to •hare nlco coodo 54().9352 499-2588 Oron~eCo.
tpadau.atownhomc.-typeNew dlx 4Plex. 38r. car. Conv loc. Bltns. 1nCostaMesa,lurn.your . RobectHalf'a
with temUy roorna. 1-'tplc, bltna, w/d hkp, AdultA.3350.142•0551 bdrm.~6-2054 MOOSqftoflnduatrtalpro· Found: Brown & White Accouniem""'
$350/mooth. QuaU Place yard, gar $39S S.S-3804, -perty w/1800 sq ft of alr Re(rl ever? Ma I e . r-Propertles, foe. (7141 91$2~18 Deluxe 3 br, 2 ba lower Room for rent. m 3 brm cond otca. 5'6·1653. 29:i6 Newport Blvd, C.M. 5008. Main, SteSl>l
152-1.146. ask lor bli.lte duplex. 1 blk to beach. apt ffB. All priv11ece11. Randolph Ave, C.'1 5'84076 No. 'rO"Wer, Un.ten Bank
&lllvan Adi.tlt-qwet-Clem No pct:.. &450 . lae. $12S + ~nUl. s.16-6$4 COST ... MRS.a. inTb71e4Cl1~ .. 0!1<!anae
B d 979-0i93 "' '" "' FOUND: min. Bit Poo· ......, "" 2 BR. 1 Ba duplex. Cpts, 2 Br 2 a , new cpls/ r~, ,.em roommiate to OCl'UPY M '-.. 0~1 die, male. Vic. MainoUa 1~~~~~~~~~1 gar. patio, nr beach "' 2 b 1 ba bu COM _, .. " &G&rfield 1'' V 963.a4 1: drpe, rdrig, atv., eocl •bopping, $310 mo. SteJisToBeachBach,yrly $l6:.so + ulll. Kim: Dulld to al.lit 10,000 Sq. • · · 51
Career Opportunity
lmmedlutc Ol)enln& a\all;iblt IR 1 pencin ofOC',.
of buslnC$~ •crvlcu nrrn Quall.lied appll\:11nt
mutt tiav~ o minimum 3 yr1 bualnto
experience. prdt<rably In n BuJ1\nep.Servlrc
envlrorunt"nt. Thl'I tnclud~s telephone and cllenl
COl'llGct. c111u1bllity to ~olve buslnest problem~
and function orftll'tlvely with limited
1111pt'r\'blon. Gene-nil dutlt"s lnclude· accurate
typlna ~). dlctuphone " letter com~ltlon.
Good benefit• proaram In modern ofCke fac111ly. Salnry comm{1111;urate wlCh •bo\'e
experience Please sMd rt~ume with ••l1ry
requl~menll to: rnaSOM. HOWIJ.L. & HIATHM· IHC.
18662 M111:Arthur Blvd., Jrvioe. Ca. 8Z7J.S
1ar. No pets $270 mo. 900-1279 SZ2S,wntr$195873.su9or fM>.7408°"997.a746 Ft. Placentia Ave. Lolt: EfllUsb Sheepdog, A.cc.......,Clerk 6'6-~S 673-'79M N N.N. leue !emale; short hair, silver Sharp accurate person. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~ llACHWOODAnS Person wanted t.o 1>hr 3 WESU:Y N. TAYLOR chain. Just spayed. Experlnaccupayable& =
2Br2Ba,$275,IBr1Ba.15-0 tflltnte 3176 bdrm 2 ba hae. Tueun. CO. 6'8-3321 payroll. Non.smoker ......... W_.... 7900 ......_W....., '1100
Equal Oppoftunity Employer • M·F
·Woodland Village
MS Paularlno
Beautiful, new, adult
apt.s. Great locauon. 2
pools. 2Jacu.uia.
$245.. adulu. 962-1800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ40mo. 544-0773aft1. 6'4-4910 1----------1 Xlnl benefits. Coata .. ......,. • .....,. · LOST: Med. 1z Fem Lab, M 540-S()7'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRAHD HIW 12Br, 2ba condo. Lee llv. Chriatlan female seeks ~ 9 m 0 s 0 1 d , w h t esa. S.byalU« for l eblld, l!A IOOl(J(llrl.R
1.2. 3Brunlta, F /P, rm., dlnln1t rm., Oat. same roc-house in Cd?.1. 4550 cti.t/pawa. Shott stub· . yrs old, 3nttes my bome. Ex.per weU orranJied
bltns, ear. From mo. $325. <714>633-4720 $162.:!0plu.s ulll. 673·5284 .............. by tall. Al\S. t.o Roele. No AID!S $40 751~ to work with R. E:
962-7787 ask for Mac 1or. &1-l8'0 imsltrom 115 ID """'"""l 3 11 I I 7 st~ ~·-• t C o c 1----------11•tnna Young F to .sharo beaut 3 mo. Indoor i·ooldoor RV · .,,.,.__, • • • llllTT Ex 'd ..,.,H,opmen ° nr · •
Move ill l01JDediately
Bachelor 1225-$245
. l Bdrm $265-$275
Q.Bchm~5-
2Br.clllldrenwelcome.no ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm condo in H.B. & boat atoraae. Mgr on LOST: Malo Seal Point =;·:~~ 8~~11 ~-~~}ie'l; ~~f::Se~~C::::e'l~
p<•t.s, st.uung al $2AS mo. $240. UTIL INCLD w/sameSI2S mo. Incl uUI pre~,e~ bra aecurl_!¥, Slam~ <:At w/blt.le,ol· _ ir--=ic" -~'~ z . Bax" C.1"23, lJ'vtnr.-CA IW&lfl07 ---W11ter. ·gu,-~lectridty; 8-IZ·e.519/s.!Wl9dys. • ... Th~ ~wr.ige Place. 18305 Jar. Beach' & Atlanta, ._..,.
Unlq u e l & 2 . Br. Cute 2 BR hsc E·slde Mt. Langley. No.of Elll•, HB. Mon. Reward. 3S1Hoepltalitd, NB BANK _927..;..;..:13;.:._ _____ _
Rental Office Seaw1"nd Vt'ffage Complete recreational c '.\f 258 118 l'iower St Fountain Valley. 536-0334 <Park Udo Med Bld1 IOOlfCUPlll
Open Daily9·6 New 1&2 bdrm luxury fac1hties. Adults only. l-;~~ :;tud'ent $1SO'. Phone96.&-1607 !.oat while && Ille brown (~~!!~~p) IXPEIUIHCID COMMISSIONS
'l'SLManagement dull apta 1n 14 pl11ns SorrCy.n,;;;: t fi.Jt ~'700aft 5 lie Iona haired cat nr. ftART·TIMI! Npt Deb Invest Firm
__ 7_S4_-008 __ l_or_64.2 __ ·l_603 __ 1 ~rom $265 + paols, ten d •Ap 1 RentcilsW.ted 4600 Cecil &: Orange CM Apl Maneter, couple TELUR F/chaJ'ie commsn'11 bk·
l •rf· 11 • ponds' 14932 Newport ,\vt". :'!Iature male shr super ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63l·Sl95 • . Cseml-reUred)for 6S unit kp'r. Req exp In pea brd ~&!Tl y TRl,LEXES nas, wa c a s, . . Tustin. Cnll today. Nwpt Crest condo furn or . ----adlllt complex ln Costa «ys, knowledge ln rend ..... ~ A 1-'rom ~an OICi:O Frwy 8.12-6122 unCurn w/sume. J\llllt be Quiet, r~p. person to rent rW'SOftd1 5350 Mesa. Salary $670. &rWIS. UHITID t CB'OSTR~r:Nt~~ ~~r0Sd0~~t~~n aw:~~~~ ~_._-£..IE-.:.: .. ---~ -neat, qui~t & empl. ne(s. ~!.~;~id'n;~~e ~~~~n ••••••••••••••••••••••• No peta. 631·29Sl CAUFOllHIA IA.MK ~~~puter repor 5
.,.-!!"'~"" "'' .,,..,,.... ii22S 645·2094 -.-• Drinking problem? .,._ ~-------1 .ar From $280. McF'atldcn lo S1,awind er Unfumlsll.d 3900 -~ ------1
:!BrFrom$305. ~·1lli.1g~)893·~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Person to shure 3 br, 2ba ..... s/lln'est/ ~~~!1~~
" JDr.2BaFrom$395. 2 BR Townhou5<'. encl .3742 Newland Street hse in F:tslde C.M. Stu· Fittmce ASSEMBLER
. allv pool rcfrig car (Gard c n Gr o v c) . dent O.K. Move·ill right ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? J3eautiful new 3 u~1t ~.SJ25.i2tJIS92-S907 BeautJful:!bedroomapts a_way. $195+•,a uUl. ....... Carl'ng conf!dential
buildings. Xlnl location ------- -i n c x c e I 1 e n t Campi. furn. 631-4027 or Opportunity 5005 counaelln~ & referral. TRAINEES
near So. Coast Piazu. Hoos<' 2 hr, 2 ba. fplc. neighborhood. Private 642-2456 · •• .. ••••••••••••••..... Abortion, adoption & Needed Immedlltt.e.ly
Children welco.me. No dshwhr, washer/dryer, p~lio view from lovely Altn'y 26 wants M /F rm· TRAVILA.GENCY keeping. Loo & h t t
2u0c ..... ...,.
LCllJIH leach
1714t4f4·6S46
An Equal
Opporti.inlty Employer pe~s.Renlalofhceopen enel.~ar Walktobeach. kitchens; enclosed mteloi;hr 2br 2baL~ Letusshowyoubowto APCARE 547·2563 slg:mcn:a~rHottd'!:yaf;
dblaily 10.fSB. 840 Blaker St, 1 '.'lo f)t'ts. 53.50. 536· 7398 g a r a g e s ; P o o I ; NI g apt. $i 6 5 / rn o start an &"'enc". Travel •MICHILU~...... v a c a t 1 o n p a Y • 1-m-------· k W.o rislo. ----clubhouse. $315/mo. Call 49c .~.... • • • J ~ • H l II I ...
557·5215 Irvin• 384'4 Carmen <Mgr. Apt. 4) at ......._ exp. not necessary. Total OutcallMaaa£• osp ta utlon Pan BANK
••••••••••••••••••••••• llH-0\85 or Mike Sullivan Rental lo share. Lrg Z startup & operating 10AJ4·2AM 731-4482 avaUable.Sta.rtcr =1!
LA CASA. ILAHC4 Orangel r ce Condo ror QuaiJ Place Prop, Inc. Eves 575.9277 (114)838-~2 Spirit.al Reodtr l • SAVIMGiS
COUMSELOR
---------1 al 752-1848 or S48-8S53. bdrm duplex on beach. capital required. S30,000. '~~ !! •-1. 11,.. ... .,1 u 0 w rent, 1 Br & tort Plan lV. 1,..cSo. El Camino Real
All-.ntil, ""' "' u." d""" term'i neg. 551·6791 or THE EXCITING "M.ace R--"al 4400 0 C E A N F R 0 N T s':~Clem· .. •e. ""'·Uy l'-l!3l ~ u s .-.. cp ' . .,~. %13-439·0281 p.a.LMMES ... .a.PTS ""'" """ MARKETMustaellt Net _. ...... ~.. ·~ C-"'...a.. 1 edi t t It
BOOKKEEPER, perm1
nent part Ume, Newport
Bet\. Law Office. $.5.00
per hr. Mu. Tbomai>,
833·3775
IOYS·GllLS
U·l& yeara of aae. Even· Ing work. Obtain new
subscriptions for the Dlli·
ly Pilot w0t"ktn1 with an
adult supervisor. !:am
$20 to s.1C> per week or
ltlOnt. Call (211) 696--029ti
noon to Spm. (2131
4~73. Spm·Bpm. Call Collect. pool, tndcy. fac'i.. Adulu. ..,. "'..,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35 000 Age t Forappt.492-'129& -·,...-·""•• mm a e oppor un Y over JS, no pets or MINUTESTONPT OFACESfitACE • yr. n · _ _,;...;.._~-~-..;.._-1 54,-4741 lnourNewport()(flceCor Breakfast cook, exp.
children. Call Sue. LocJanahach 3841 BCH. &U·4758 RELAXlNGMASSAGE <AcrossFrom someone expenenced In Private Country Club.
556-7707 or Hen11y . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach,1&2BH. l·8ROOMS:WSqFt IALIOA BobJames·LlcMuseur OranieC:o.Alrporl) savings & loan new ac-For intol'view call
&J2.91.J7 2br , 2ba duplex, s plat lrom$220.&up. ~ Bayfront f1illt Cood. Net __ Ou-:t;-:ca~l;l9~·~9,~4~94~·;5l~l-l __ l~Eq~u~al~Op~po~r~l::~m~p~l~oy~c~r~l~fund5~ 1:;,t~e~i:~l ~n~ &U·M<M
• _ level. Frph:, wet bar. AduJL~r·N°P0ets ~~-$30,000. yr. income. M"'SS"'GE passbook and certificate IUSIOY
dl!(:k, occ.m vu. Be ams & l56l ,, esa r. " Seai.hore Real Estate, ~ ~ ASSEMBLY accounts. ans wering Daya. 7am-3pm. Mon· 2c~nc't2• bga'a~.l.bl~~~lcf~lyc' X lri.: liv r m Walk lo (:; Blk:. Ea:1st or Nt'wport ~ dlg9 .. ""~ 675·5800. FIGURE MODELS Plaatlc & Aluminum customer inquiries and Fr<1. Good benellu. Con· lx:h. Obi i:ar. S625 mo. \'r B ''d . l ~ ,,,,,,~· ESCORTS ·~t~i~t· SJ25G.i2 1603 l~c Adt~-. ~vall 211178 ~ti-9960 --r1'\A)Ai t-~e~~tt~~~ln~~~~~~i:sa OUTCAU OHLY :.;:;:~=~~~ ~e~?!~~ ;~:~: :~~;o~~ ~~n:~~~:~t:;~ube~ _C.1~9~·29'.>3 .1rt liP..:~-12621 Fl o wer Street ' ---·1~1·9745or837 ·2000 631 3811 thePersonnclOffice. 21>rn. VillaVista4pts l Im. ocean ''IC\\, hlk lo WardenGrove). l.argel --- - -• ELECTROMECll'L .......;.. ______ _
<t078Thunn IH'al'h, i.toVl'. rt'fri g. bt."<lroom apts, dost to 1501 WestdlffDr. lnvntn.ltf •SHERILEE• !\tin. 2 yrs citpcr. as-GLENDALE lusloys
Jlr•md nl'w. larl(c 2 br, adlt'>. no JH'l' ~2 7 5 .. tw pptnll Will t a ke NcwportFmancialCtr Opportunity 5015 CertlfledMu1>.seuBe i.q~;?~~p~l~~l~af[~~l~C~ FEDER"'L ApplylnPerson l~ bll townhou11c wtfam 4w.~&ol!l!J 3900 c h 1 Id r c· n · I .1 u n d r}' L.asiftg Office Spoct ••••••••••••••••••••••• Howse Calls . Dy Appl. ins. EOE. 642.8080 A DICI( CHURCH'S
room. XJnt area. s.1;,i) fa l'lllt1cs. SJ95 S21J51mo Call on Sile Manni: er If you're not i:elling 13.83 838·6838 ---SAVIMGS IESTAURAMT
TS!:'.Mgmt 642·16-0:I Nc>wl y rtomorlrlcli I Br l!lllill es pu1d C:ill 1714 )642.3111 l','Ct2ilS rt·lurn on your Invest ASSl!MILER lOONewportCenterDr Week days P/T. 2898 !'a.:w 2 BEDROOM -unil w/occan ~1cw. Blk to 636·73"3 (lua1I Place --------mcnt. call Sandy llo~s. UHDA & VICKI Day shift. Will train. NewPortBeacb, CA NeWpOrtBI, CM
i Br: J:arnge, A/C. $.115 ~~~~~20~;;15~2~~0 l'h l'rop. Inc ---Executive Row Inc AJalt Co. 837·374' Outccill MOH• Good co. bcneCits.
mo.&l5··165S ---~ooms 4000 Ofc space in Newl>?rt· ~tyto&:;an 5025 Forthefunoflt! Co~teCorp. EqualOpportunlty IUSIMESSIS . - -OCE ... UFROU'W' ••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • Airport Area. RccrepUon. •••••••••••• •••••••• ••• Serving all Oran go co. 711 \tr 17th Street Employer MI r EASTSIDE .llUnny 2 br, An "• phone sen .. l'On ercnce d F 2 Co t M I~~~~~~~~~ IOOMINw patio. garage. bllns OILUXE Room wr kitchenette rm, kitch. secy serv, die· ht, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'i 835·7313 Bl g ·l s a esa 1: .·S275.16021stSt.S<t8~ Least, I Mo.Fne SSO~~e~~.,up t:illng &.: copy mochine. 1..0ANSAVAILABLE Corperl7thSt&Pomona BAR GIRL Nel1hborhd •A=.:..oodbelp.
MES ... rlulES 2 Drlnr ulll.646·0505 -FromS2!JO 17141752-7170 Cred1tnoproblem. *SANDY'S* Call&lS·lSOl Bar. Cull & part Ume,
"' " --\mbassador Inn 1n Costa ------lrokw, 493-3102 Out.call Massage ASSEMBLY & DRILL _646_·5544 ________ , •A<oMech•c
New t.tudio apt $230. 1 Br ..i;1rar:;<' apt. 2 blki> to hl'h Mt.'5a, 2277 It arbor Cen· THE EFFICIENT 973·0329 PRESS WORKERS. AP· IARTEMDER-HEAD •Trudl DriHf'I S2~. 2 DR $350 Avail. {';o kit Vlll pd. turn or trally located, 235 rooms. ALTERMA TIVE Money Available. many DANCE OF FUN ~ly '" person, 18170 E•---•'d, mature, full· •Offlu St.ff Jan.lst.Pool,jacuul& unrurn .. No pets . MANY with kltnhAn, sources, all projecli.. nlld St Fountain .. r-£...-'d• ........ ;nees laundry rm. Adults, no S1651mo. phone & TV. Swi~mlng !'t1n. to mo. rent Incl : SSOK mm. 7S2·60S3 Btfl nude girls dance & V~ley • time. w /fiexlbl• bra. ~..-· "'u... ·
pet!. Open daily. 2650 4!>4·4ls.I pool. jacuzzi. and rec. R e c e p l . s e r v . • rap seuion. lOAM to · Must be personable & ~~fir:~::;J:.~~
Harla Ave. C.M. (Mesa ----0 1 •-kl personalized phone cov. ~a. Tnnt 3AM Mon.Sat. 12P!'tt to A.SSISTANT MANAGER· neat. Call Newpo.rt~~~~~~~~~~ Verde Drive East orr l Br upper, walk to bch. room. ai Y °' wee Y crage. conf. rm. mail DHdl 5035 8PM &in. 625 N. Euclid. part-time, 2 days/week Harbor Yacht Club fOlo-
Jlarbor Blvd ). 5't9·2447. town. Beam clr,s. wall of rates &tarting Crom $4S a serv .• underground prkg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anah 550·6150 at attractive H.B. apt appt. 873-7730 Interview· CHILD CARE reUable
glau. S31S. Adib. no week. &morc 1nNewport. LOWEST 1''REESESSIONW/AD propcrty,offlce&minor ing Wed, Thurs,. Fri. & active woma~ to help LA MANCHA APTS pets. ,\vi. 1122. 497·3109 ~S-48-\0 'nJE EXECUTIVE main\. Anza Mgmt Co. Sat. care for enerieuc tod·
l..ge 2 br garden apts & 3 , f>rl v home room w bath SUITF.. 640·~70 f-A--f ·~ Male Under 21 Wanted 752·1583 dler also do Ille hskpl bf twnh:.e. Ds hwhr •• Br. nr heach. town. & K p n~rse or oLher. .... ..... "'vnn Friendship + Possible BEAUTY OPERATOR . . . I:·
hltns, encl. gar, 11as bbq. lli·1slcr Pk. Lge rm11. Nca~oCC S46-393? Executive s uites. You htT.D.'s. dso Share Bch Hm John .\SST MANAGER needed F/Umew/cUeot.elaonly Uve·m preferred. Re s
PoolGaspd.778SeottPI clo!>et~. Beams. vie w, needanoffice?Weneed 2.ndTDL.om 536-2282 forlocalcarwasb.Apply CaJlforappt548·3'46 req.&W·M9lart . .t
6'2·5073 sno. No pots. children. Room. !>eparatc bath & a tenant. Your offer to FairestT0:.~alnc~l&tD in person. 481E.17th St. CIVIL ..:..:~.:.__ ______ , 497·3109 entrance. Quaint i:ardcn us: from $22S per mo. We ,._ For Your Valentine Costa Mesa. EHGIHEBIHG
West Slde·lBr. bltn~. • ---.... 1 _; 3852 hideaway $200. 494-4401, 11<rer to you; luxurious Sattew MlcJ. -Tasteful, classic Vic· Boat Builder
drps. $2 25 mo. avail --r--"'CJU"' 49-l-6622 office. executive sec'y, 642·2171 545-0611 torian style semi·nude AUTO BODY/FENDER Opening&Forexpe.r'd DESIGNER
1·1·78 S99 Hamilton.••••••••••••••••••••••• persona l phone cov-, portrait. Black & wh.ite MAN uper, coauruulon AbtnJl~~olders Exper'd In sub division
s.&8·7313 \i1cel&ZBRS26S &:up.No l'\im room in C.M. Nice eraRe. receptionist, con· R.etiredcouplebasmone,y or color. Info & appt. work. Ben Warner's io--• work.Applyinperson.to -.....--------1 kids/pets. SSO. orf lsl quiet homr for working fercncc ·room, xerox, lo lend. 1st & 2nd T.O. 6 494-.1622 Gara1e, 410 W. 5th Sl. Stock loom Ir Mr. Fuentes, Robert.
J4e2 Br.1•; Ba, l year mo'srent.&11-7766 person&\2·4794. notury. Near So. Coan Agent..837·3744 r--..... S-lcesSl60 SantaAna. Bein, William Frost&: new. Adults only, nc Pl r _ _.. .. ""• ShfpplngClri Assoc 1401QunllSl NB pet.s.1·827·2479 Mewportleoch 3869 VocationR...tals 4250 aw, easy reeway ac· 5old my home in Laguna....................... Xlnl pay & fringe ·• ' -=---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cess. TclJ us your needs, Beacb. Will sell my Wedding.a social events & AUTOMOTIVE benefits.
1Brapt.lgellv.rm.&kil PARkMEW,ORT Cabin,BlgBear.slPl!4·18. we will supply It. Call S29,550 2nd T.D. for p:irtlcs1makeupMarqur WARRAMTYCLEIK IAUOA.YACHTS Cleaoini Jady !or
&din.area.Pool. Bachelor11, I or 2 S3S up. Pool tbl, cir tv, 979-2161 S23.000. cash. Call Ken, willhelpdeslgoyourown l 2972CentW')'Pl,CM furniture store, 3 dys
$235/mo. 548 7924 Bedrooms & Townhouses dbl Crpl, 494·8611. -EXP ANDING IN bi3"'s.&s penonallzed makeup for ~!'::in~>'~~~f~ 1:~ 55&-3720, E .O.E. week, 3 hn per day, $3
$300. 1 Br. l ba, loft style, From$274.50 nd 11 R Cl b 19787 ;50.000. Trust Deed, 10%. you. Call for appt. benefits. Ask for Jerry hr. 1931 Newport Blvd.
fr;,tc. xlnt loc. nr all. TSL Specta.c~ apJA, total \ 1a~ ~o~d:.qu:Sps u 4: Consider this beautifully 3"41 Years remaining. 673·li'S8 Perkins. 1....;.0_f _______ _
l\1Jmt642·1603 re~reat1on program, Special rates 1·42i·t!053 lndscpd business park In Secured by 19 Un.Ill, Npl "'t.io::':'.! CONNELL F/~g.O~OEtJn1PmERulUple CLERIC ... L -.Z.--------1 social program. i pools. 8 collect the dynamic N.B Airport Bch. Owner anxious. '-'" rua ..,. ---------i tennis courts. At Fashion · Business area. Space Agt. 642·9601 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET stJe00ts bo!,.bookskirou·J°hnseltrupfui: Duties Involve typinc KIDS OK Island. Jamboree & San Tahoe Condo. Sips 8, cir avail: 1455--1800 sq.fl. of "* W..ttd, 7075 -corresp. " financial 2Br1Ba,availnow.$26~ Jo(wnHIU.Road. 'IV, lulty Curn'd, nr re· pure ore at 60c-64c; ._w ....... / 28Z8HarborBlvd. Perm po• w/etlab'I statements, mail dia-
per mo. No pets. 2186 714t 644·"00 sorts. Resv. SJ6.2774 4200sq.ft. ofc/warehse. ,..._..,1 ;:::pl•e••.·:~,·.•h•on••:t·,•d••e•• COSTA Mtt;SA Or1anse CNo. lan1d d1e· ttjbutton, filing lite •c·
Placentia. Call Sue: Call Prop. M1r Judy •.-...a.frtL-.:........t ~ -...., ir~L ·l200 ve oper. ew o ca n dngdutJes&dalaent.ry. SSIS-TTCTT ~. 3 Br. a ba. encl. aar. Rancho Las Palmas tax· Clark 833-88!3 or atop by ...,.,. ~ pendable, .xp. renters --Irvine. (71') 7S1""82 ask Must be able to type 55 ~~~~~~~~~ Blktobeach.Balcony,no inl reservations for 2 Commerce Park, uoo •••••'*•••••••••••••••• Want.to mana1e apll in forMarllyn. wpm le uae 10 key
;.:: pets. brm +den, luxurious re· Bi hSL Anru c..m. 1100 return for free rent In a Automotive c.icuJator. 2Brtownhse.AlsoUe2br TSLMgmt 642·1603 furnished. Crnr fairway re •• .. •••••••••••• .. ••••• nlcearea.714/5'8-UUS New Detail Shop need• IOOICUVHF/ChcJ Jluten8pecla1Ut11Co. !.P~.98 w/pool & Jacuui. N-Hgt• 2 Br 1 Ba, unit. 2 wk min. 831·2212 •OFFICES• ~tuna while you're "' ....... _ t be belp.ld. .,,, __ , A/Pay & Rec •• Payroll., 1840 Motll'ovta. CM. ....... "" ~-.-· From $100. 27835 Forbet away. No Chg, elderly "oman ... ..,...,. o comfii. Top wqes pa ~.,ne able t.o bring boob t.o a Equal Oppor Employer
patio, gar. new cpta, ISo Lake Tahoe-Sid t.o Rd. Laguna Nl1Uel. A&t, Cl>I. Refs 548.3239 ~amprtontJ~e.~:. ~SU. steamers, ent pau>Len, trial bal. eo.t. Meaa olc. 2 Br, 1~ Ba townhouse, drps, mature adlll. $295 Heavenly Valley frm thi.1 Rrl 83l·l633·544--0933 ... ... _., ... ., buffera & poUahen, UP• Clllf« Interview. SELL Idle ttems wt\h a
1araee, patio, pool, yrly.MS-5306 cbaletw/panoramlclake • ' L.01U1Fcl9Mt 5300 t.L&..W.._. 1IOO hol.stery 5bampooera, l'he&.ook 644-'SOO DaU1PllotCluatfiedA4. Jacuizl. Ad ult5 only. 1 8dr pt 1 b kit h vu. alps IHO av all dly or Ole & warehouse apace, •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• •...-p' check out, plck·up fl de·
1146-2010 &ll fl 8 • at c en wkly (71') 963·3173 all 1300 •q.ft. to 3000 aq. ft. Lost last mo In La• Bcb. ··~·~··~ .. ~·~· livery. Apply at. ...., W..t.d 7100 Hefp W..ted 7100
v ng, newcp · 3pm Flrm20'peraq n. White Malo Samoyed ..,A-~·= ---:;;-K 2058Harbor Bl, CM ••••••••••!••••••••••••.•••.~!~~··•••••••••••••• 2.Br, bltn.«. gar, laundr.1 $300/mo 8'73-6522 · ...,., .... ,... • ...... 7-.. -. ·-...... -...... ... ,,.,. .,. ..... facU. 2009 M apl~. · R ..... stoS••• 4300 ~ -·...,. w/ltblueyes.i................ Secy/Mkt.og Sl.2K+ '19,,..~._. Sla~l8S. $250 mo. adults BIG CANYON EAST ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM dlx auit~. uUl pd, t-'OUND: Shep. Mix, Hutt· Prod Cntrl Sc he $1IOO l\utomotlve
Lovely 3 Br on golf Voung career 1irl, non· A!C, ample prk1, from tington Landmark Con· sr Buyer/Mech $14K+ Exper. mechanic. Gd .New 2 Br 2 Ba. cpts, drps, c 0 ~ u e $ 7 5 0 / m 0 • .smkr wanted to t1bare $165. Noise req. 67s.e900 dos. HB. l/9n8. 960-4952 lrvl¥ PenonneJ Agency worklnS cond. Too Ill
b\lns, adults. no pets. &W-tl.2-\9,644·0509 2br2baaptw/gar steps t.oJdcnUCy 488E11thCoalaMesa furn.Salaryopen.Appl.y ::;~:0 • 1J4&·7993 or 5,.ANkltof NIW to bch.' Call Mon. Tues or W/side Alrport, 6 ofrtces, QiiteZ:U M2·147C 111· person SAM to 4PM
• 3 BD 2"'· Ba, Np• ~.. Wed eve. 673-4255 Reception arekal, chon-FOUND: Sml Terrier, M . .__...~~ Sec Maoat:er Shell Sta· ·~ ~ ~ .... ..., fcrcnce room, tc en, No tall . Garfield/ uon,3131Karbor&Oate 2 Br, 2 ba. bltns, twnhm. z car 1ar. enc R.diablc M/F to shore btn all omenJtlcs. Xlnt rate Brookhurst. 118. 968-1312 A.CCOUMTIN~ Pl C.M. lndry.1 Yr. old. $37S patio, frplc, massive Nwpt Bch apt $191 mo. to deliroble tenant. ----------1•
Agt. 7S2-77lO matr 1te. Agt. 6'6·7175 er lll/lst, share ulll, yrly. <714)751-2770 FOUND: Male Poodle, UGISTIR MOW!
ASSISTANT TO
BUYER/MANAGER
Gal's Department
Eistalde 2Br. 2ba, upper. 646-8688eva. 673-6727 white, vlc Fountain To worfl whtr• '°" AYON We are presenUy Jooklng for a gal ~ w N blld J Pvt office & reception Valley, 983-3978 _. .......... _ -w-.111 who 1·s enth"•l.,•ta·c .... w1'lllDrT lo Jj • °"L. no c ren • SHARP XTRA LCE 2Bl\. BESELECl'JVE area IOf rent, rum or not. •-,.,.~ J• ._... .._ ..... \1' e
t!-:J320.Yh5S2-S232 Stepa to beach, up. ln cboolllnr a roommate. Fashion hland. Nwpl FOUND: White curly We ,., llicJllftf ,.... ....,.._ W o r k a 1 Ong Wit b the · :di>. 2ba. den. cpl/drps, teraded.bltna,lnelre£rt1. CallSharcAHome/Apt. Bch.$25Cr.788-3S7' balred fem. dot wJnet ... ratesfw: ...... ."M:., Buyer/Manager on a 5 day basis ·
&Art wshr/dryr &oolt·u-p. Wlnter.831-01'7 M$-746Sor,...S6$J ORNEYS edlar. Vic. ~a" •acco1uatanta •book· -w-· (including 1 day of the weekend). · ~ no pets 2 kids AlTNATf 1 Teltiert.P.V. l•~•r• •accounUna ,_.AVOM Our Gal'• Department is a unlque =I 111 ''H" Del. Bii Canyon Beautr·2Br, Rmnuu needed, femaJe. OCEAN VU, Bo. La(. 1 llPttlSIMTATIVIS • f mo. on 10th fairway aub la• m.~ 2 ~-2 B• •P"' DeNs.o otc att; compl~ round PetJn••H type c sec hon o our store otf erln ....
MUCIS W7Smo.. Calltor'apptN. &Mu.i'b:.':eat. Rem; law llbrQ'1. cop~ tac, lem wired collar .tc ID· •macbiAeoperaton But Un:i.e to establllb .TradlUonal Sportswear. Euro~
.,._,... 312' 8»-3773 ble. 658-2940 bef UAK. • 11114'1..., ••all. ~·di dtanpolla " Beacb. ACCOUNTANTS ~:O.er:oJ11~~J pean imports, le unusual 1lft1
•••••••••• .... ••••••• Bnndnetr2Brardett, 2\\ aAIPK.Oene rectpt, anuerv. p.rk •· 6 MSOMt ., 1JSt & accessories. The Assistant should ·
heete.tnl view, newc1D1 Baln prestla\ou• Bil ca-~Ptoahatt luxWY aBr, m1n munl covt. ao mlD llWAlD '' 0 . become responsible !or matntal.Dlna · ~pBr2Ba+deo~·Plu. n)'Oft Townhotn•. Teo· I.Ba Condo. AC. wro. :i~~u~t!.~.1: S..._,.... JEMf! RARY ~w 2 d&11 a wk ourtin·s~k basics. & above all.· !]!,...· Net'51f.109'1 JU. pools. aec. ~ara~, pool,Jaeuul, tennl•, peta youu free or wtll Loll· Unl•. ofVa.a•old from •A!I to .tPll. lJte for selling our fabulous clothing to ·
i Wrm mod•rn ·clean :::n~':~ ~:'e;!~~·w ~~ ~~i:. ~urr;.t =~i:S';:',U~~ f!:8 it!:i~.~~~d!~~ PERSONNEL =«lt.1 Boy, •1e3. our special customers. Any .
tlfs print.. fUO ino. mo . 1' or a pp \. 54IHl&l2 ~--pt.• .... ·"""· c ·.a provicnn ex~rience in retailing or . ...... -"''H -·-lo& m. ~ ..... '::. nad~ •• ~~ ./975-8155 --, -"'" --m1 -_.,., a•nve!.......,6 "'&lrla5tr seWng ls helpful, but not necessary .. 1~ .. acta ll.fO .. rate prof, 30+ toahrlov· Fenn.er Rnl £atatt Otc D Bud DoLaaey "'"" .......... . ::::.'!!!'! ............ a,:::0~ ttfi\M~~ f!! r::~rnz~a-~t~r:~ tor;,•et~1rumR:'ft~ ~ :r· write: Charla 20UMlcWMa. t_TM..:i-.u;:wfP.:: ~~ec~~:::::i: ;:ro)~=tci:;;.'!:,c'::.
:1 MANO HIW avail, can rum. 6'2·1334, SlfO/mo. atuat. b.i n~a" ~ oy DeLao:r, Sr .. l'1a1 .£ #212;...... ltf'ft. Oltl •ft e:3CIP)I background& moll to:
3 lla" •ot./c:Ondoe. conve· 642~ _ rtUable.aftB.•92·11)U: -• .·~. u. g:.~sw~n 8:8':t:.~ •/L35~1-. SU.Sl~ -~ ri~loe,Suniuavl.$400 •· -~, ....-...R-.... 44-NI ·ho • 6"1Ml5'7 Dd 'f ---'t D b"·'u R ltabl AJ £AS£ 11 ttef.t50T 640-l7~1 ~. 2 BR uni, cpt.a • c.tdreWtt ••••••••••••••••••••••• . te me. , a a.AAS M.-s..:.. • y1 ter. • old•· _....~_ .......... _ --im-.1>ootedlta,noP4:Q. U•~..-...r 4DILUXIOFC"S leave mou .. •. c . ~ • -. ~aMnt lor t.J.r i • ~;l:":i'u!"~1~ 145-~, , .,; !lt.rillbcnneoreptiHnl Conr. rm .. IOJ\l 25, .ii Dct.anty. "" SW. 600 S. Tow•, dy,~~~:~1~4ft· CkataJflM :Acl Ho. 995 · ,;
I uoS:Sbl a\Wctl 10.r l..x)' 3 Br nr lloaf, 2 a, 7'!!.!.:.02diS U&iiUTiD put.led, am. -hU lD H• 1.Alt' ruPP1 J'em ~!~ i.~Or. .~ ·J:. . ._ __ ., . taOm• C/O ~ PM ' J"lL .Q1.I tplc, ram Rllt, beama1 ~ ., .. " ar • .1or2 )r. ~d.ake l•A•1*4"'d1 2 11*0. -· _ ~ , BAlh-»uc.n, IQJ .. p O Ii• 1160 COIN ............... ", ,.,. .. I --~.,. ... "' :1 '~;lo.~'l:o i:\:l Wi ... ~....:""' ~::>J.:,~ ..... Kot '·:'I, "::U.°l'.T. :Ti~...:_~~ ,...8: .~~.":;n.:~ , · · .~iu~ , """'"'.' '::.
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Wtc1MM11y, Janu1ry , , , '978 * DAILY PILOT @i
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Add 1t Build 1t ~uPt·r 11 Hammer rt.. CMP~l
it...Cem ent 11. Wire ti Hoo it .. Cledn it .. Move
.. it Pre~s 1t .Parnt it Nd1l 1t Pldt,ter 1t .Fix it . SERVICE DIREC~ORY Plumb lt. .. Patch 1t. .. P1pe it Remodel 1t .• 1:
Roof 1~ ••• Land)(;dpe it. .. T1h.! 1l.. Trim it. Sew!t. ..
HdUI It... Add 1t ... Plant It. .. Alter 1t...L earn 1t ..
~~.~~.~~ ...... ~-~~~~~~ ........ ~~~ ............ !~~ ............. ~~~ ......... ~~':? ............... ~~~~ ..... ~~~~~! ..... ~~!'! .............. .
fUr J ApplhJnt't' SC"n W1· C\;re Clilr!M!l Cl~1Ulc1s It J th1Hrn11n " Son, lien WEEOINC CLEAN\l PS SUNSHINE GIRLS Blockwull•. 1lumpstone, YOUN(i MAN 5 yr:. txpr t'&r•t da:.i1 ot l1>t 111unt 1\00F'l; 1n..t~lled ft1dOf~ TrtlPCHARG~llU Stcamtlt••inori.hamrKJ<> t'ontrCU!tlum .\ll&/\<.ld Wet-kly~hmlt!1H11lt'c H~ec:lunm~ & ofth:c br1rk , cnnt>rfll' In WJllNl\•c·rina f'n•1• 1ni: l'.1pl'rh.n111ni: dlrl!•'l .l''>tall :l'>Hll C":ill
202SS Mwn S.A J\lwuphulliten All v.nrk r• .1 t 1 u ~. 1 "b 1 n t-t ii 1-'rt:e l'!!l t;.!:! 9007 llptieh&llsU.. We welcomt: dr1Hw1.l\ "· pull<>:., tile, C':IU. 6145 8576 A.ndy C1i11>lncti. ref1111shed ek llW"old ti11M '\-19 200l • ~9 ·4Ml!Z ''.IS~ 01ru guar Ttud.. mount unit formt< 11 "ew t'oni.t He~ -RE ~ s l I 1·" ram I 1·. CJ u arr Y -• -2S \ r-< t•x11 979 ~ . -- -l'r .... t . rl!a11 rate:. II. comm! 615·.i!H t or G.nerGISIM'Jcea Apti."'~cC~ndorco"a~. Repalri. nf Jll l:vpei. of Profpa.intg&paperhang -lloofbl-orl.n11 \lll}~•'li a.ysHflft9 l>IS Jilt. ~4541 J.1" & ht>nd<'d. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Wl'<'k or month. Bondoo, mai.onry. Qu:thty work li:tM· Cl~.nn, work (luur. Plotter /Repair LJc1bond'd ln~ur ., frt'1·
••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN.Carpentry. lt1.:'d . ini.rd. Refs at wlntllt pr1ct'' f~ee c:H 957-0941, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•!\11mJt<' 8!1101 .. 1 01
Day Care Near So t:oast 7' 1 yrs <'Jrpct clcJnins: Or G"neral <.:ontr,1cttnli(Addl eleetnca.l. plumbing & 540.9525 La reni.ed & bonded 531>-4383 __ _ VF.RY NE.\T ri\ TC'll S37 1133
Pia.ta. Aieli barlh-6 yrs. l't)' 1'1\ov. 5 d51J 2S". dis tlOl\lo, ll~·111ud~hngl.lu1ld floors. IW7·2787, ~7-4504 - ---963·7339 or 673.0lS.l p-i..& Y--c-tt-J()llS & TEX1'l 1n: T s , ...
---mounU'<lfactoryto·your A~a.1lublc Don M1usey Flx·1l,ri!IJWr,rcmodel,lO bu:i.inei;:. Relt~ble Mo•iftg Averaaot-:l<lrt Slry$JtlS - -••••••••••••••••••••••• 5578656 t•ount to mtrooucc truck 1ng 100'· F1nanc1ng -----llOUSt:C:LEANlNGisour -:----Ul'PJ -· •• "'"' Frcl'l'llt 14~:11139! r" er• .. e
c:.,...t• door 1 •·nter >our home MS-t~O ~ '°" l'arpent.ry & ma1nt en lee J~nice'a R 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Story $.S.S5, Jntr $<1Srtn P,\ TCH PLASTEIUNG 1'1 ce trlmmlni 11rn'l<'~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllhvnl)v.and&ho•c. -•. -- -cxper.Ph:400~2 __ i.tdvA~n'sol e45.1800~ "Two Ml'n Wiil l'do,•e Priceslnclmutrl/lul>Qr ,\JI t)'Pl'"· 1-'~•·e~\'ard clrunupt> D~IW1l custom Framing· Turoctlmesbettcrdean MARK!:ilLERCONT. Gr ... u.... g · You" We handle baa Guar lnsr·f''reeei.t t"'t1m1w11.C;.ill540t>82~ d;.iblc + rchOtH1blc.
Comm.Res.· Room ildd:i. Ing, ruter drying. Ne ..;ew l'Onbt lll'S'romm'I -.., ~tlYAKO Houaecleanln& move a. o fl I c e & Uc320881. Ted 636·70115 Phlmbift9 -~'8-8318 ______ _
OK. (Drywall> ~1·4820 mt'ss. Burton Carpet nm add, remodel. patio ••••••••••••••••••••••• Servll'C. Windows, Walls, household. Dbtunce & ••••••••••••••••••••••• W-at::.....~ . ---Cleaners CM &l2·SS7S Llcconlr C:all 979 ·.i4ll SkJploader Dump trurk Cr))>\al Sterbn& Sliver local also packrna MICllAELS PAINTING: wnrsva C..,.tS.-.ice --' , -e~ .... ----H:iuhns. tree work, 10 Yrs~ cxper. Hou.aes: Lowest legal rate: exl houses & comm. llOMESAVERS. Plumb·••••••••••••··~···•··~·
•••••••••••••••••••••••StcamCleanCpt&Uphol ..,,.Tn~w grading, demo etc RcntaJs Ynchts.S46·S7!9 Uc/lnsrd QUTlll·&4" bldg's.67551-UaCt.Spm. rni:&lleutmR 1-"'reoest.Ptne & Sowd 04k
Carpet l\tan will lay yours uc/uti.rd tguur :S rm, up ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1131·1257 or leav~ me&sa&e & ph. Pha.7.7278 . . $10 hr Honttl & reliable v.atei\>eds Complete l\nt' or mine Repairs & to400~q ft $19.95, halls & ELECTRICAL SERVICE Hauli..,.. --number for return l'all Fine pamtlng ut stay bu1>y t.erv1ce. BofA. ~t 1C OK & :1c c , Rl' as on ab~.
cleanif'IC t~' Guar ~ork bath rm free. I, 1 r c CALI-<; $15 hr, & SMALL .,.., · l'alntl"91PaperfltCJ pnces. Try me, fr est. st 751 ·3150 or S.\7-0083 Te r I') • s ~ w pl· Bil)
<it bigger s~vlngs Free Sy :tt ~nt'9--&3 l-i a 6~ JOBSMa-81!33 -· ••!_!•••!,.!•••••••·t:~ ••• llouiseei1Htnint with a ............. -• ...._ ..... ur.1nsrd, ~ ~ Pl -b --. 6-U:Ol6l
l>i" ...,.6 . &l.>·3939 afler 6 OCC STUDENT. Dig •• pen;onal touch. Refs. PETERS p 'INTING um mg: Hep1pc, rC'· -=-'·-----...-e:i.t. ,,.._.. -------HMbbcrdEIKtnc ton truck. Trash, trim, 54i;.2420 536-6728 • "', tndependent Paper pairs. water heatt•rs. ~Ille f¥slest draw in lhto
Sham & stcum cl<'an c.mt,t/C0ttc:r.te JJc~7136 645·6974 etc. Randyfi.t2.570ll Ex~r d. Reait Rates. H:inger. T h e rincst H'> ex)X'r. Reas. R;.itei. West •. a Daily Pilot C 1 ~ ht t t ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ _ _ _ -1 __. -1 Free Est. Call Gene rraftsmanshlp avail. Jimti4S·b394 Clll>Saficd.Ad t>tZ 5678 oor rig en('rs; wa c· ENT WOK 1-:Lt::C'fRlCl,\"l·Pm.:ed ITonDumpTrut>k Haul -.-•c:..,..ng 552·0458 Llctin:.rd Refs&freeesl -------· ·
cpb 10 min bleach. Clean EM ·• ~ . F¢11 n11ht·frec el>llmutc on Debri'! or Do Ocliverle!. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 613·3658 . Remodtf & Rtpolr
hv, din rm, h~ll SlS. Aq! ~~~s(:;~,e;~~~S e. ce large or small Jobs 979-71~or64S 7839 LANDSCAPING. PROFlES~l~~"lA~ PRalnt· -~ -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~162 ~8 DAY rm $/·SO, c~ch SlO. chr . - ---l..iceru.ed r,73.0359 H I i 11\'asonable Pfl<'C!>. i~g nt~r1 . .,..xl';r, ca:., CUSTOM PAINTING. C.1b1net shop has returnl'd .J • f ~· Guar. ehro pet odor. C:l'ment work. Dnv<'ways, ousec eCl'I "9 !!G8·878:$ or 5''7·S84u \\Ork guar 6'42·03116 Exterior Specialist JS µre·l&nlhht!d c 8 bi tleh That's at you pay for
Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr h1clcwalk!., patios. & Gardenin<;i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Painting. Extr/lntr Ex-yrs local reri.. Lie bon· th11t \\Ill f1l into your aJOduy ad In the
Vo work myi.elf. He:fi. blnr kwall fl·nce. Ca II ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanl a REALLY CLF:AN MOION")' 'd h d~d /insrd. i::ua,r work. k1td1e11 remodel plan!> D ...,ILY PILOT 531 0101 •••••••••• • •• ••. •••• ••• pr . onrst, llt!Ut. rem,, fo'r t W t b "" :__ . ---Je:.s St8·.\29ft Otlf ll Land~•· ape M ll&n· H<JVSE~ Call Gin~ham Brickwork Small J·ob~. . l.il"cl 9f>.I 1045 Da\'C' ec t!:. " on e un Up to SO"o off. No con SE.lllVICE
C R,l!cT A p RS - -· 'd Girl 1-'ree ei.t 645·51'>'1 " derbld 838·10ll _ trac:tor~ plea:w Carle &. 5ft A ii; f Al eu ... tom ('oncrele & Hlock lenant'l' ~tow & ... ge ------~ewJ')Qrt, Costa ,\lesa & Interior exterior paint Soni. Wood l'0roducts DIRECTORY ..
557-610) \\urk. P<1l&0 1·0\'"" 61 1-ull mainl. hauling, ,\l11•t•s Hou~edeun1n.: ln•ine tS7.;-317Sl'\'CS I n g .' s u p r e m e Trade your old stuff fbr i,i;, ():!SJ DO If NOW!
--uncle Lil' & Bonded t'!C'an up~. rolnulllng. lle.i..,, reliable, refi. Uv.n ------workmaruhip. Call Jack new iiuod1el\ with a W~t A~s -~~ ~~ _ IH2·f.89.i -I rel' l'llt ~75 S51ti_ -lrnll> ~l2·1207 01' IHti 4t!i I Sell i<!Je items &\2·5678 908-789..& Qassi£tl!C.I ad:.1142·5678 -Want Ad Help?. 6-12 5678 ___ 6_4_2_·5_6_7_1 __ _ .
HefpWantl'd 7100HelpWont•d 7100 H•pWanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Http Wanted 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 .W,W•f9d 7IOOHefpW.tl'd 7100 HtlpWClllfed 7100
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Counter help. Small i;nack Gtfteral MahtteftCl'lce HOUSEKEEPER LI VE LEGAL SECTV Management OFFICE MAHA GER PJIOTOGRAPUERS
Gen cal barw1thhcer&wmcon DRAFTIHG·CIVIL Superintendetd IN,ncededlmmedtollve needed for Newport SUCCfSSFUL kk . h TD REP. JR. CLERK ly . P1timenites&wkndi.. Expandinl! farm of en t::xµcr 'd in golf course 1n congen1 al !tome PERSON Htlo et-ping t ru commercial fashion
Only exper. & mutu111 v1ronmental C'ngrneers & mntnl. 9 hole, 3 par w/school a6(e ch1l~ren. Beach law firm Legal Lite t yping, busy in· photog.-uper seek..s
SR. CLERK ncl-d apply. Call between pl .rnnl'n. n 1: ar 0. C. course. F 'tlme. Sulary Somo Eng nee, 530·7646 ~~&good skllls req. Expanding bus. rN1's dustQ'. l>mall ok. SllOO saleisperson. Mui.t be
1 & 3 536·8832 Airport ha:i. pcrma nent open Ideal for retired or ~2320 success oriented person up DOE. l'reaUve, anracl1vc, self.
& CL pos1ltons open for people f l.e"al Sec'y Troe, Nwpt WWlting 2nd income bus. 't.lUeO'Hnen 540 5001 i;tarter or have somd ERIC AL ASST ICoonter·help p.u-l t1 me. w I c 1v11 en g l nee rl n" peri.on. Call 536·11871 or " of own. Call ror appl/ln· Snelling & Snellini;i of _,,
V . Dependable. Cap-t. d ft' . d" nppt Cntr.G<lofficeskillsreq. tervw. Crown En· N Be hA knowtedgeofadvertlsinjt aried jobs with & ~likc's fijjh Fry. Call ra mg exper. in gra · Nolcgalexper.nec.Non· terprises,S38..J4•U. ewpon ac gency or commercial photog.
\\1thout exper. 1n gooct E>l5.2875 ing&lmprovt!mentplans Gen offlre 1:1rl, P/T, for s moker. Call Cathy 4340CampusOnvc necesaary. Truly un·
ofr s urroundings. Call - --& record maps. Apply, one man 1nsurnnce H.S.GRADS 1>"·5Ul ~1anagemcnt Develop· OFffCEHELP llm1ted earning poten·
Toduy ! . COUMTERGIRL Juck G. Rauh Co. Attn. brokrr's oHIC'c. Secy & COLLEGE TRAINEO mcnl Trainee. Leading Must ti<' able lo do A/Rec I.Jal.Models aho wanted.
HO FEES F' d •I . 9 f'ersnnnel, PO Box 5019, ~k11lsnee.833·H9SA ~t. L!G.ALSECRETARY lntcmallonal Co. needs .f· 81·111ng Ne,vport 494·362:! . or rye eaner:i. ·am· 1:!5 Bakl!r St. Costa Mesa -'" -------~O~ 0 ff i Ce • ~pm .. Mr. Best Cleaners. 92626 C7 Hl 751·2510 C:ENERAL OFFICE, no No cxper. net•ess. No N.B. area. Gen. prac. ex· ;~!~:::by:r~~na:!c~:; Dunes. 1131 Back Bay Pressman. capableofpro-~OJ 1 d l'JJ<l _!;_ Coastllwy. Cd ~1 --typing, varied duties to !t,!1~i:r~ l~~f{r~3~.'1ei"i~f. per. 975-0141. for it.s sales managemt!nl Dr. NB -duc1ng quality work on A
over 0 a Ddi 1\1 an ager /Operator. ~~,· letarbned one at aoodlimet. !lam 2pm. LeCtgralcSet'nmr1entaalry&, Nefawmpollryt training program. Above OFFICE TRAINEE CU 1>1 de ~~o &k Cl tc>
557 S 1l urv t-t>Ommis!t1Un D · /H-1 · ui. e very g a averaoe ear n1n°s 1f nmera . ..,ulc op-y ·0061 . • . . . . nvers 11np«s l1gures, pleasant 1n law attorney IS loolung .. .. START $625 MO Printing. 3928 Campus
;n23 Birch St. NB 548·7~ bctwn Bnm-<tpm.:.. Cl •1 s s l C · V L · form1i1I working c.:onct for bright, resp, expcr'd qulilifiedf. CedolleTge c<lhulca· Qwd. Pay Ra1ses Dr. NB 751~3
llOVSt:llOLO GOO US. Non i.moker, 10·5P M. lea A• secy. Call ..... 7283 lion pre err · eac ng. Advanremcnt Pot"nllal ------________ Deliveryman · L.A. Times ~· 1 1 •"' .,.... sales or management ..
1.1 ... rk tn !'\ewport Bch Jam to ,xpcnence on Y npp y. ~lon·Frl Apply by let Hskpr, neat lady ror neat forappt. b k' -" h I t I .... V • t r t' r l'nnh'r for 125-0 Mult1, .. ' · Mon thru Fri, 9 A~1 lo 4 ter·. llUBBUS 31°• JI, ac grou, ... e Pu· ror anc yo ac 1'"1 IC'S ,,..._.working cond. 40hr, 6am $150 per month. .,.. home. 4 or 5 hrs, l or 2 · l · 11 J ...,,·II co "Anefiti. ,.......,.., PM 2 ''7 2 8 Vi a A1'rway Ave ., Costa LI St r Clerk ~11 111 erview CCI ane cu "" • I-day work week. PART-TIME
GIFTW ARE DEPT.
1>41l l4l3or673 2515 " days wk. Or consider quor o e • .. o N B h
Pcrsunablo, cnergl:l1t·
p<'r~on nccdL>d w/urtbtu·
,1bihty ta mcrch.tllldu.~ &
d1wl11y s:1ltwarc.: an our
"l'"'port lkad1 i.tore. JO llrs .1 wl.. :>;o wknds or
c\~ Plt·nM• c;:11l storl'
rnanagt•r for antervw
.1ppt.
-fo'Jbncantl'. ~t1i.s1on Mesa, 92626. No phone )>eruor citiien llve·in tor bh1fl!I, Laguna Bearh McElvaine 557 ·1 4 t. • ewport l' <·ompnny llcnC'(1ts. 979·7660
DELIVERY \lt>Jo --ca.lli1pleast' ----htedutles. Nosmoke. N arC'u.49<HS33 1'..0.E.L-109 - -646-2123 -- ---
lk1>cndahle . person lo Onvc-rs, c·arn xtra mcom<' GEMEUL FACTORY Brh. 842·348! LIQUOR CLERK, over iJ. . MATH OPPORTUNITY Printing
m.1ke dehvenes. hanctlc c.itly ,Ut ii 3 Ii, $400 mo WORKER Immediate openings full Part time, nightK. Oriented Person to tru1n If you are not makrni: S6 Off.SET PRESS 011 ~upphes & eq~i P & mm. 1-:l·onomy rar a or pttlm<'. No ex per. nee. 642 6537 day!I for ac~otrnUng ~lti?"· per hour, call us. t'\Jll or lukt· care or gen I ore mu'l Lal(una Beach Sporting Gooch company t'\g1.'1> 17 Lhru 28. 540·4"48 MacGregor Yacht Corp Part Lime work avail a :~~~~.Q·:t~fnr~~;. ~~'~. Call bet 11 & 2. <t~-405.> ~ ~1:.!i1t'\1. to 4:00 l' ~l ~farine Corp. Deffvery/OfC: loy . &12-68.10 _ -bte. Must have dept·nda OPERATOR
ply, Jark G. Haub l'o. DIUVERS & HELPF.RS --------------F/t.ime. ciJi( dnvers ht> 1\1 AT URE WO MA !'II hie lrJns. Ph: Fuller Sct>klni: an ind1v\du3l
R ll k GlM LAIORfR Income tax prC'parer, req'd. Neat appear. App· · . • · Brush Co 754..().171 blU t t A'l.
THE GUILD DAUG
161 0 San MICJUef Dr
171 4164'4·7330
_!":qual Oppor. Employf'r
Alln: oi.1e roe. 125 -..EJ-:DED. Loc:il • expcr"d,call ly in person to: Mr. p /t1me to welcome · w/a lY ooperac "
Haker Sl, C<>l.ta Mc1>a. houi.chold movan~. :'ttaterial handler ror 002·l200. l'uent.es al Robert Bein newcomers lie rontnct Op r 1 ed :!6SO & 12.SO offset pre-
i1"17Sl·2510. Full/p·llme. Some expr marh1ning operation!.. Will.inm FrOlil & Assoc.: m<!rchanLr;. F1 e~lblc hrs. m=~~~Ya ~~~.n ~rm;~ur sses. Develop o<riiel.
---- -n1:1· 842..?278forappl._ Swang~h1rt.•l·lO llrday!. l40lQuaJISt NB Need car, hlc typing. own.Rcq'sserioui;dcsirc platei; & a working Defivery /Stockmon +overtime. Rosan. Inc. Ins""""ion • 547.~s. knowledge of bindery
Mu11L be 18. P /lime. Will Oriur1rDtfl•-:!!Xll W. Coa.st Uwy, NB ..... ~. & willingness to work for work. collatlng &: cutllD" -·r RECEIVING Li\•e-1nhousekeeper .Lov· b · 11 . No 1nvcst.Jncnl. ., be F1llme by Summer. E~J>(!rd nvC'r needed. 1-:0 .F. 1 .... SPlCTIO..... ing.reUablematurefor2 Mee aruc . &a6-71JaH t paper b l ock. Co.
CLERK/TYPIST
See Harold, 495 E. 17th ll1.-q's good dnvlng rec. --. " " children & working Expe~. mechanic. Gd. orap~--spon11ored insurance.
St.CM Cood conds, pay & Glng~nm Girl houseclng Sma ll precision mother. R & B, good workmg cond. Tools ORDER DESK F.ducuunnal refund pro-
bcnefils. Apply in person service ncb women r 1T, machined & molded saJary, + use of car. furn. Salary open. Apply Lots of public rontact. gr:1m&morc.
Oem0Ass1:.t.Doyouwant or call ror appt. Alfred t.op$.carnec.64S·il23 parts for e l ect ro-Must drive. 496.9605 or in person 6AM to 4PM. talking. typing. Co. will PleaseApplyTo r~x~rienccd In purrhas· a cart-er m Ortho ut11ii; 1\1. Gordon Des11{ns. 250 mechanical devices. 7Z2·21ll See manager Shell Sta· train .. Beaut new orr. Per:.onnel Dcpnrtment.
&nR and/or production ing all your RDA skills. 1''1scher A\'e, C~I 540 2860 • GIRLS NEEDED Working knowledge of I.loo, 3131 Harbor & Date PACIFIC MUTUAL
control prdcrrrd. but IH0-0121 -----Sandwich delivery. 5 Y14.S true positioning & LYN'S Pl. C.M. S!El~li·e· O'Bnen .r.0 . .,,,..1 700 .... -··port C._ Dr Ill al M r t Dry Cleaners needs girl days wk, 4 hrs day. Own proficient use of pre· di . ,,.. """ """"' rr w tr n. · anu ac ur· :>cntal Secretary Rccept. for counter&. assembly tran.o;p. Earn ovr $3.SO cision mea.saring lnstru· 7·3 Mc callons. 11·7 MrofANlC German .-ar Snellsng&Snclhngof Hewporta.och 1n.g exiwnencc helpful. cxper. necessary. Salury k M lb F:XPER hr. Call 2-4pm, 540-8339. mentareq'd. Day~ only. Ola.rge Nurse. Good sul exp. nee. To $10 per hr. Newport Beal'h A,::ency F..1tuaJ Oppor Employer Wide vanety or Aeneral open. 8:r7·7112 ~oodor ·sal~ry~ ~.36,13 . -ST"COSWITCH l .... C & trl nge bens. Mesa Benefit~. 645-4066 4J.t-OCampU"i Drhe of01·e duties. ---• " Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 -
Dental i\si.istant EtedrocHc: Tech Good Job lll9 e5a.~e9r.c30os4ta1 Mesa Center St. CM 548·5585 MECHANlC, CLASS·A P;~n;c~ Arui.t w,1ntc:<J. PnntJnR Collater. p/limc.
Contact ~Jr~ White Will Train. 2 days per week. Car .. for tune up & s mog E>CJ> pr<'f d or will trnin. Now accept.Jng applico· For lnterv1t>w 837-7112 Electronic lnstrumenta· Equal Oppor Employer MACHINIST cert1ficauon. Uniforms !-'/time pos. Co. benefits. lions for Mon & Tues Appointment lion flf'm needs Analog Pensioners pref. Pcrma-rurnished commission Apply Pennys· vcr 1660 • :>cntal Assistant. exper. Tech., to cover Western nent. 673-2289 4 0 /"'I-I w k ... : ,,.,, 2503 · Pl 'u A aCM ' mght shifts. Apply 9am·
Paul Dosier
Auoc:JcrtH, Inc.
COSTA MESA
17141556-7075
S I '•tat.•r, out of n"W Ora .. ge • --ay ..., our tt +on pa."'·'""' acen a \•e, •pm, Pennysa\ t!r. 166Q nl:'rcssary. a ary open. 0 ...., "' u INSn;v 1 Olt GeneraJ machioe work Pl lJ ~ M 837·7112 Co. location. Salary + RECEIVING on quality aerospace MEDICAi.... PBX Rccept. Major NB ac·en _a_ ta esa.
0Hrt1me, auto & ex· . GUARDS 'compo nents & as-RN OR LYN stcx:k brokerage !irm .~-------9'\
)ENTAL HYGIENIST, 2 pcnses. Full c..,. benC'fits. Jmmediatcopenings !~~~~ }~r ~:~~~Yeo'::i : sembUes. Must be able to Ru a h Ord er! Bus Y Workinic hrs 7::10-4 .oo.
days week, must live in Industry leader; 600 + . All!!hlf\s ts s all r l • worlcfromdetalledplan· 00/GYN specialist M·F.Mitzl,540·8121 PRODUCTION !\l1ssion VicJO area. employees. Major pro· ponen • m m gp an, nl h...,...· •·bl •• .... of 1 I th 58G-ti030 . Newcontractlocatlon inH.ll.894·5351EOE. ngs """ ........ uepnn...,, see...., c ass st. n 1s PSlSOHNa.CLERK "' I 0 E 1 ----------1 duct is machinery pro· NewPort Beach area Apply In Person field. SaJary open. 1''ee TYPIST i:;;qua ppor .mp oyer )ENT AL. cbairside as· teclion of Centnfugal $3fhour and up, plus INSURANCE Monday-Thursday Pwd. Xlnt benefits. Must ba able to type 60
----------1 lli!ltant, <'XP. or trained rotating cqwp. Send re· vacation, medical UNDERWRITER !cl• lndustri•t lrte DR. PERSONNEL wpm. Duties Involve, COCKTAIL only.4M2517 sume to: Field Service benentsandholiday Exper'dinpersonallines 2 Do St NB AgencyofOrangeC.O. t:;pmi: reports & cor· IBM
--------• Manager. 11931 Sky park pay. Specific for expanding agency. lOl ve • l20l w. La Veta, Ste 2c9 resp., maintenance on
WAITRESS )C'nlal Asst. & recep· Ulvd., Ste £, Irvine, lkenscsrequired. 968-4166 MAIDS WANTED: For Oranite 633·9740 personnel files, assisting SELECTRIC II Lea~n.in40hrsthcmost tlonisl wtcxperiencc. 9'l714 ~ . small exclusive hotel. in employmen( In · Exprr1enccd accurat.o ~xc1l1ng, glamorous, Expanded duties, 3&4 Wl:LLS FARwO Int Lndsc MalnL Person f1exlble hours. 419 No. MB>ICAL P/T tcrviews, wage & salary Typi s t n eeded J m•
hl&hly p~d profess. ~BY day week. Very penona· Bedrfcd Auemblws GUARD SERVICE needed ~ care Cor 11.ve Qil Hwy Laguna Beach. Typing, daily charge en· admiru5lration & other med I atcly. 70 wpnt•
or eve i;csslons .. Place· ble Costa Mesa omce. Exper'd or will train to 15.12W.Commonweallh ~!.aunnlgs. IEnx~m. Tetrrca1na11 &C-&21. trle:s.CallbetweenlOAM ru.n,~1.~.S-ci-'U"1Co (musl1.
ment assist. Good JOb op. 645-75111 solder & assemble elec· Ave., Fullerton ""'" r-• .,. &2 PM 6'4--68l3 " "'""'"" .. ~ ru " VACATION RELIEF por. . ---------ilrical devices. Pleasant 7 cl/52S-23S6 ne e. Call wkdaya MalJDepartment · l&IOMonrovla,CM ~tUSTBEABLETO
Call 714/75 I .9194 DENTAL/ORTJIO recep· small co environment. Ask f~ Dave Ruben 8:»4:40557-0150 TRAINEE Medical Technologists Equal Oppor Employer WORK DAV OR NIGHT,
So. Cali • Cocktail lionlsL Nwpt. Benefits, Apply In person. JHD EqualOppEmplyrm/f Janitor, fl 'Jme. Co WlWngtotrainconaclen· Calif. Uc. FUii lime & ,__.,.__..._ol SHIFTS
Waitre11ea, Inc. 17922 dental expr req: Ortho Audio, 1370 Logan, Unit 1~~~~~~~~~!I benefiu. App,, m orn· Uous indiv. 00 various part time. caJJ for appt. WN_... ExcellentWorklng ....
Sky Park Bl, Ste C, exprprcf. 642·2626 F, COllta Mesa I· , mailing machines. Some ~40 Tec:halcica Conditions
Jrvine,Ca92714 lngs. St.ndard Shoe "''" 'd .... p b t Sl"'ady Job for right Apply1·nPerson D._.__,.L Engineering Tech Stores. 3<171 S. Brt1tol, ..... na req · -er r 0 "' ~•• l 11 GUARDS start+Joodco.beoeflu. MEDICALRICEPT. person, no exper. OllAMGECOAST CocJctaRWmtrn• Pleasant group ln N.B. Expa~dlng c ., CM . Apply,NaUonalSyatema Busy doctors needs necessary. Profit shar· D ILYPILOT
Exper'd on.ly. 21·30. Cap. n eeds 2 e mployees. cmglneenng & planning "'·TI •·p/tlme. Work any J" ... 1t-•.,L ,.._ ~,..181 bS• NB -p., .. n-etlc person Ing & ......,.,P health. App. A talns Anchoraeo. Front Ofe. Reeept. & olficobasimmd.oponlng cu .,. """ """" ..,...., .. ~ re •• •.• ..,.. ... ~·o l Fr"'ld·~ 812 LI d 330 W. BaySt. ~I Back Ofe Chalrslde. for a te~bnlclan ·to ~~·!!; aredea.kUTnlleloermpb 4 Jlrs dally. Irvine. <NrOCAlrport) EOE. w/~ front ore exper. Y ay • • oy Costa Meso ----------1 Includes alternate Sat perform civil engineer· &~'ir ~~'d. o Nat'I co. Perfect for retired gent. 40 Hr wk. Beneflts. Pest Coouol. 566 E Dyer Ask For Paul Ward
COMPAHION AMa. Exper'd only. Inf calculaUons, earth w/top pay & benefits. '79·31123. Maugement ~. Rd,SA. EqualOp~ty
Woman. Uve·ln, lovely 640-1122. work quanltles, survey· Call' Collect for intervw J.Utori&l SALIS Tl.AM MGR. ftled.lcal ()(c exper. Xlnl WantAds Cati &U-5678 Eo;mp oyer
oceanfront homo, lo1tofflcet.caJctull~UonaC""&ll in your area. (213) Root-c,e..w'cl TI•/UfeUbrsfn oppor. S.F. co. needs!~~~!...~~~~~·!~~~~~~~~~
Newport Buch: It. cos es ima n., ... MS-89SO Inln e. Evo;~-Aho , h Jooklni f or an &ocalsalesreptocallon HttpW..t.d 7100HtfpW.t.d 7~QO
house.keeping & cooking. DIMTALASSISTAHT J ack G. Raub Co. Attn: U U j l 1 energetsc & enthusiastic doctora. SlOM + exp ~··•••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Non-smoker. 675-6161 1f you aro bright & en· PerS-01mel, 125 Bake~ St., p / me te anltor a • sales learn manager for guam. Start 2/1. For In· (liiiiili:=:=============::::::'-
thuslastlc about a dentat C.M. 92626 (714)7M·2Sl0 Hostels, daytime, Apply Laauoa Bch res. only. tho Irvine aales ofc. We tenw call Ifs. Copelin, Restaurant "
Companton /bpb_ysiUer health career & want to 'Exp sitter in my home ror In person only. Derl>y 979-31123. are ~ largest phone 2.13/S45-3807. C oks Ho t !!o~:.1::.:J:~~5aap: really contribute to .a 2 children 11Am·6PM Restaurant, 1262 S.E. K!MMEl.PHSOH sale. co In the wotld le NeedlOSollclt.on,$3.00to 0 • $ esses e~1~ye1;:~~1:e0~~t~~~ ~~i~ a wk. 552.8829 Brtstol.C.M. ~ srn anl~ Pl-et. your Job would be $3.75 per hr. No expcr Hosts \Al.ait .. esses COOICS panded duties. we need Houseclenera ne.ede4. somen:per. bnpet suoen'l.sllll aales people lll'CCSUl'Y· Call aft 2PM, •YYi I'
Break.fut. Lunch, din· you. Salary open. CalliGateguard,allllhlfls.Ap· Mawro.Top$$.Carnec. wit. CdM 8'71·1050 who are se1Una 7M-lti0l Wait 8 H 1
ncr. Exper'd.. :ppty In Junne962·2'32 ply in penion. Newport 642-l~ot84S.3439 9AM·5PM ~~~bi::. ~:-s11:f~ MUUIS AID'll • ers• US e1p ~~~.:·212 ·E~~~ D..ta1Aaal1tcmt Dunes.&44-G$lO Houieeleantnc woman~ $7lhp baveeomophonualaor &OUHUIS Dishwashers
SL C.M. .. ~per endodot1Uc chair GE:MlttAL OFflCI ~anted for at.ab. clean• tree. Fantastic lnlne dlrect •al• •icper. • Needed to &ivo tender
---------•aide a.tit needed Fff for f11W'• "typlnc. Oreat t' •en<. p/Ume. OWn based ~· aeeb penon muat .,_ ••¥; .. lve le • lavin& e1retotbtdcie.rly COOK VCf1 busy Npt Bdl p.rac· benefit•. Good ralaea amp. 5'0-0SS7. •16 mo• current •Xl*" r:'ie:.~· C:t Ta:'~ patlenl•. Will trai n
E•per nM.euary, tun Uee. Xlnt.opporttOI' rltht +boous $585. ~ flamlture mO'f tor~-·~~ Too ':tna __ • qualified personnel.
. llm., apply Ill petaon ~ DOD·Hloker. Call i;1Ue O'Brten 540-5001 ifll co:iOCat.ed in Et T~ f'mrn:\. hJre. 0J11: r:e ~Ow Etnt"11t' m/t Eann~blle you loam. All
Th,re'• a new Denny's In Coit<i Mtsa and
that muns new f1mlly c•tJna fun and new •
full time and put·tlmo Jobsl •
• Lddaritt.a Rat. 4.14 N • ...._ =1"Sntlll.olot b"d• furni\ut• mov· JotJt. Call Rita. MO-tOSS. lhULI avalL APPb'o 1"5
New_port Bl Yd •• N.B. D1SHWASBEB8 c S.acb~enq •/lMl:ller, OVC' 21.. c.d OoMt.al PenonMl A&ett· &lpett.orN.8.
MUTOO .. , -Applf Jn penoe. JM. 0.0 amput "° DM9i9. ey,rrtOHarborBlvd,CM MANf.G~. MUISISAlDIS .
Coot ~ ror' c:Oo\.. doon • l&;t!~t· %02 ~ ~ • He>aa•keeper for DYPUMCH ~'lt)!.-/:,Pf:.N ... '~ Expct. prd'd • .Meaa
bo•pttal, A.M • PM NMrport • G£N£RAL wtdO'frtr, s wee,dQ'a, Data Enlr'Y Opr DaJ 90e, to 'lPfbolMale auppi,. Vtr4e Oon•. Uo.p, Ill ·~ l')tlm..,&xptr'd OtVEa. triOtd, to do •~3NP~d7. !aou•:t •blft. ln·Hoaae 'com· P•ll1 eapltallud. ~Q.CMMl-$$1$.
01'11. APIU ID J>enOO. bull deanlftl. P /tlme.11 1 IDftKH j Pf'*P&N~ertt ri,..,_mu.a1 ~ Rlq0tl1*4••c· ea-1.W. , e..li!IJ"'! ..... -Be•«~illanar, .. Vic.· m•over.t'JM220 LMUftUl'1 baH °"poa • :'J 11r.M.o •• d'·c .... -.-~ ·-t«ta,C111r ·;, ·' Neededlmm.diatelY UOD. 111luy, e<>tn· c:urach. ~ -.. ... MAMA"•IXPiL 74:30. Eaptt. pref'd • . -----···--iDOMJ'l' Shop. nlgbt ahlft Loq is abeirt lttm ... roeoauratAI w/capablll\1. ~ ~ l~~· WOG*'a ckldtlns t«e Couatry Club Coo. tpm•Sem. Th11r1 thru 1l1nmenu. Uollday " et0-111'7 tt\1Um• Wtd., coodl APAW N•U :.1 lMIU..,.,tn&.c:nlewabald Uocno.~I. • COOKS Moo. Winchell'• l>onut va cat ion P .• '1 • t'rl. 1'rilroft5PM -8Y•temi ·co~p., ra'ei 11Moo·Wtd·Frl trocn Mor Nanl•I •Ide • aoine
• lftMntlelrlnt na.
• b,-riettced a lne11~rie1'ce•
e Top pay
e ftte intllRMA
• Pakl notions
• Profit 1harin1
D~y. cveftlna •nd nl&ht shifts aro open. You'll
enlov the attr-actlve ,,.•t f\ome" atmO$phtre
and the plta11nt wortclot conditions In our
popular t1mllv rest1ur11nt. Appfluncs must
bo 18 and above. Apply In ()t'rton Monday
thru W~n•sd•v. l•nlf.lry 9 th\u th 1 tth. • ~•l'fllhU Sbos>.•TH•bor.~K Hoactuuuuon pl ~a ~ 1 days .per a,rtll st. N8 <Nt oc 1.,, .. Reta. a m"'t. ltrule • ..-P'afordJaab1•H•m·
•3PM bftot wanteid. wui train. e.ston.it;. s.111.,,. ~ · -, · ffamiltoa A.,•., H.B. AP" qwr'd. u~ ln or out. n.MMJllllMn ... Muat h avo owa tru k, R eferen c 1 • Non· ~~':~bONtSl' 1Sll1ht....-.~~~--r ... ,~Pfl'.l!l"Z23S 1s.l.cOf.of17th1tN•wPOrtl~tl.J
~
r, ..
bNnoa Dralnm.enwanted plucn.
1
.,aulable.&tArtToda.Y. •••Ir. Bab)'llt oc· Airport)80&. _'h Ka t• raahlon. tUl ~:Di'ef"d bot not re· 10SE.11thsc. CostiM.-.
--~11w)'. NB .. .?51~ J.-.. . .. ~.. ,i =: Balboa lal~t!· dllc• duUlll ht~~ 1 '~ ........ • Ofnte cl•rk tun.um•, 11• IF YOU LIKE ~-
,,_. '"\ ,,,,.. I ',[. •YOU .,. I,. .. ·-' J, • ~.,.. i!tlattnhltil I ·~ tCir -~ •t~u... nrteil clutlea. J& t,ypl"" PIOPLI l)e~~ ~ Ya1 •'t~ •,_to ~Mi"\ouofillrr•cw KGUlft..-r1Companfon, red, ..,.la aw ol.; Mull lie AP«l""d~ laJ ll&IO-Budllleretr;rv. ' .. ''*• fMl,. ,,...,, JOI r.::ti to MU, fttee u ad (Attau l"rom . Urt·tnt or nee. Wt ft, Pl'~ertild. MM1l2 ,+-. llt .llll. · t -..i , YOU'LL LOY! 1• ! ~=~~~-!wS~~'f"~;~~~~~~.~~-t~i.~~~10~:_~~~.~~~=""';~·~~~~~o~;...~·~=';:P:.'~:·~·~!~ttl1r.q,.~0r~~~;·:eo~.~~~-;*1~-;:::wr~1ra;~;4.;·:~w~~tam~ .. ~~~~·...,.~~g~"'~=~:~~~Pikl&~~§~-~:~,~~-~,~~.~~ .... ~"~~·,l~~=-~Et~~~',..=~~~~:~;,..-=~=~~-~~;J~-!~llol~t1Uo~"~~an1.·~1 r~~~t~wt=th=Da11;~'~19!!!;~~-:;;;~~.,.,~c!.~ltl!•';'"~·!~· ... ~-~-.!_,,!"'!_!!,'~:t;·~-!~!!!~~·~~.~
-)
· ... O.\ll V PLOT
RECEPTIONIST
• ••'n"r•JI tront oh' rxper.
ht•· ''1''"1-! 1-· 11mr po:.t
1111111 !'.lJrt1n..: .... 11 Sl:!O wk·
1, llr11:ht cheer}
'"'r,1>11.111 t' < 11nl act Jan.
I i i I I KJ;j KO'b bt•l wn !Jam
1.JOpm l1ml'L1fc
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RECErTlOHIST
c:ood !\cc'y skills ror
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~eeded bv Chiropractor
t?er.,onabll'. ~ood typasl
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~ i.moker. Salary $120 ''fk 963 8377, ask for Ron
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DAILY PILOT
$RvtCE DIRECTORY
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ro1:1 Wc:.lchff Dr. :-.IB
;ul1>sperson, Costa Mesa.
Slataoners, 270 E. 17th St.
CM. t-'/lame, apply in
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Shop. C.:\1
Call 646-4o.t0, Landa
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• * Avfot, IMporfH AutOt, IMporhd ' Aufot, IMported Wednesday. j anuary 11. 1978 OAILV PILOT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • •• •• ••• ••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••• •• ---~~..;.;;;..;;.;;..,;..;.:...;.;.;..;;._ _____ ..:.;..;;.:.;;..;..;=.;....-~
..... w D...., t720Mtrcedttlea 9740 va&v• '77 ~UM4 ......_..., ...... .. ..... ... ... ... . . .................. ...................... ........................ .. ······~ ... ·~~~~;;:::;:----......
',COSTA...SA 8a • 4 9701 . * Dli'IA * ·n JOOD, , tmcue. •O.YOUaUY
AMC a ,,. -·····-........ I.! ~!.:~-. Pli•. 11'7.11aaat . • • ..._ MAaVft
-t•H ... YSltel. * .... ,....._ * -A-·-·-·-,... P'N'-UQ HatJd • Se• 01 at Soutbea-n WA~D: Te a .. t MAMY lit crainlll•t SJOO~ SA YE A LOT 'a UCl6S. priY t. P'>'· lo Onnl Oal1nty•1 VO\vo
SbON hrt• for ll ~· ~ Sli 6COMPARp; nil. hlll1 pped, itlDt H .Ura.
<.:al......_ IQ ar-u llUSTS&Ll..tO Ii .. cood. 11'.tSG. Mt·ltll Ull ~YO
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apace. A1M ·~ f ZlllKAIUM>tltlLVD. New t!QILM, Ht.en\atlc: The'78sAnHw• 8388141 VOLVO
alr\lllM .bML -.U.U~ o.sta•esa trans • al r cond • Allmodels~l'Olor!>. G 9741 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO •
• • ~ AM/FM slereo " :o.un l.,..dtat• ••••••••••-••••••••••• L est Vol . Do.a&e Jt. •
Want-': Nwpart slip for rool. Pri. pt_y. IU89. Call Detinry Today! M<;A 1000. c:oinl>I nibll, ~fn.angc C:Untyt r • Jt 1.::.!::-..::.= .... ~= ~'ulMal. 494-6618evcmnp. w llllO MOB cng & ex-.BUY or LEASE ROGER MlllEA SAYS,
Gl..asD Trucks 9S40 -La.\l {·hance tor C.int utir lendcd rur end. New DlllECT ~ IY "'°'r ..... ••••••-·•-·•-'76 FOIC, auto, air cond, savings on ull remauun& ~cnerator " con~'d ~ 4't4a1 Ill 146--....7 !.\.Wai-.. P/S. PJ ..
WANTED: 1loorln1 i e you b~ or JQ.l ~t• .. sun.roof. WarTanty •77 mcxlell.in stm-1... American fuel pump, ~~~~ ~ ~ ~1n1 rl!Cio. Gd NY pt are a lo r 2 5 ' your new XlM c-ond. $4000. 963-0t!72 l-w>l. int. New steel btt.d'f ~ ...... '17 JltnilarQJ. ci&ea• blilb', ~~·;,::1crate' "71TRUCK A;. .. Mftll.y-9709 rJd1ats, s1zoo. Btwn ~ • 14 FOl'd c..tT~W a11\•math, Slttt.
Tr•411ioll• CALL US! ···-~;·;-;;;;;;;~· ... • ""'HARBOR HLVO :/:." ,.,.,.., '"4 =..: 750.-21111 :..".::O.~ .-. =-.. _ 1• ....
····---·•••• 646-0U. MAUHAGTC,E. 54M410S4M211 •••••••••••••••-•••-• " Mut.anc l1 Gllla. Mr. mam,.._,,~~. Motcw ........ 9140 UHIVEISAL I '!peed, aJr cond a only ---77 l\f G B. Yellow, 2700 'TS . 1ME. ll,000 ml. on eyl., 4.1pc1. Au', P I S. Hit ml. •Ult <~4 .
.... -.... -.. -· .. •• . C 4'.000 nntes !71il.LGV>. mile'!, Railey Pact. retilt enit. Lotded wllh: P/B~ 211' ml. snu N:MIOO.~*
•77 MOPED Pil:u& l I ~Harbor~ Mesa On~ of a kind• 54110-0 hc:st olter. Aft• AC, AT . p S , p W, 'fS.SI01 « dt·Z7t& ''5 Ocmvt. '15,• on&. ,.,_, ~ ..,., * O:: 's~: ·77 Pont F2.s-0
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$350.IG-SUS n1n,: c·u111. W/.!t hc , ..... ._,port_. Mt1-$••mc• 0,.. 9744 u , uv • ·• 'IJU. ---~~ ~ '*',, -.
_ __ _ :.t(•rco & 'ltn.i!!..v '<Ira'> .lBWJl.trbor-'-OMa Uewa. Demo & e~l\'e sale .... -................. Comin&olflle, mmaelL .l.t.JJCNl.YY cC>UL-----=._::-11;1AOio..m~-:~~-t Mu:.l !>clf$4ll00. 642"9254, 642.f7tS na..-Ciiiiion~urry'-,:;;:;;---simi"--Pvt Ptr. Best-• ,._-.c.,.._ .... 1------------10ll•Mi1 .. ~Scc:.1 ... -•L.••ra• ti SO 9-5 811800\.'ESTREET "?2 """'ilalb'e ( .UAU JUck Reese days (218) ~-•-.__ .... ••-·--· ·--·-••••••••• 91' 2 tNurllacArthur Blvd. to Manta>. •·•P'. Xlnt. 96S-13Jl, evH (710 Gilwer' .. .., ._... ud&e ft <kaa Tarifto Squl I.rd FA "7S Hant W.-0
1974 zse Yamaba MIC 'itJ_!.,Ol'd P_.~u· vg, auto.••-••••••••••-•••••• tiJambol'eeft~) SIJACTJ·S71tevf'll 548-0483 iAteri-or. AutemaU~. A./C, PS/PD.I AM /F'M otd.t..~rf 4GV-1.llilll
Teny ldl ft'on\ fork, Bog guvv. conua on. $8U. NEWPORT BEACH Pondle 9750 '67 Volvo 122, very well rad1~ ~eater, pwr. A.eer-~~i:lst.. sc I by Fn pwr.. AIC. Ail.FM. l't!tt,
ahodl:s, etc. $SIO. Cal 675-9933 IJ).IJOO ~· .. •-•••••••••••••••• kept. $1000/be:;t offer. •Ill rakes, lllr COML, etc Xlwt eo.d $l7SI 96'2._.._,,,_m. For sale 1m Fan! FlGO. 7U11T. Sapd.. TVga, Al-~ libr5pm rail ye wheels • 1.... Wlcfys~ ·
'77H .... CJJM'.Lotni. ~~calla1\6:JO. 7~:tr~~/~~o~!'J: ~~c;,~~~~C, nllks.$4599 U.. '72 <Ida a J toar • .All.
Must sell. Make o~.--unic o wnr. l\eceo -Allto1,U1ed t"t76UHCOLH $1295 ...... ea•
833-2SJSlllft.TPM 1974 FJOO n~ P fS,. ~hcx·ks clol l.Jrcs. Rt-ar SUQ 'SSCONTINENTAL Reblt ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAIRS -492-n•
Hoodan-ail1'.lollli. P/B, ~M radio, chsc 1n 1978 BMW' sbade, 111r. AM/FM, ena. p.rt.lally rei.tored. AMC 9905 AUTO CENTER TOWHECil _Olalaas ___ Deka ___ ~-
condtticm. $ITS/Best otr trnt. 8 hed. Les!I than S 71~~1l9.!_~ __ $3,150/olr. Wkd)l 7~--0422 ........ ••••••••••••••• lUSRalerSt.. S!:DAN. Do~ray ~Bair xltJt. 51 :':' I ,'
675-41N . 47'000m 1:..S3SOO SS2~!_ HERE HOW! 77 DATSUN 1!177 9US, 108I m1, sun Pacer X . auto, load<'d. UOS'l'r\ Y~ :'=:' f.:!a ~ ,..;,_flG,.~ ~l
l977 u-.11 CCft ood '76 ·~ton R\k GMC. HIO llOZZ+Z roof, leat.her, loadt'd. 1st 15.Q>O rru. Like nu. Must 540-tl" fad;Oty air cond., q11-4. ..... ToT o"a4• faft, .-.a-nmsi • 4-S4, 1111 r wr, 768 Sl5\ .......... S18000lU'8 540-8208 sdl. 911S-4W •.. .. caUafU.30. da ys, or 4 9s .. c89<t c-PLETI ' 5peed. fu t ory air . . - - - - --15 Moma 2 +2 Hlchbk l 5tcreo with Lape, alaa. eqaippc4. lo 14 eoftd. 9Sl-OC70 IOOY SHOP rond .. AM •F:M stf"roo, l 9 6 7 9 l z. ma ~ s. Buick 9910 ownr, lo m1 , Allff~t. wheels. Uh.. cruise, split Below Blue •oolt . ~cstwknds_ - -HOW OPEN silver metallic w !blac~ cu set-eAM·F111 . M aoy ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2750/bsl. 552-4201 pwr. lll'llU & low ~ 4'7·U7l
'7BYunaha .00, 208 miles 'L Step Van, for ~urf ~m & only 8000 nuJes. e.xtrBS. Must see. $4950 lt74 IUIC1( (400PPE>.-......,_ --------'-;._-,-7 n.ew.Gd cond. Barely or work. New tin">. gd EXCB.LIHT Showroom fr esh 1n 5'8-l7T3 ltlGALCOUPI 'llt77CHIYY $7999 ..-..-u ..,,..,
ndden. ~ .Atter 6PM nm ·g. S700. s:n ·2363 or S""" .,-.-..... OF ~., e r ., r ~ s p e (' l ! • . D-" '-'blt I I top •. c.-..11 ii --·· .. ··---· &t0-7m, I>1>.,. ~JllS ~"°''"" (508SFN> ~ ts II ,.,,.. 914 n..--b naa w,... e v llJ' • ._.A.._5 l-4 ..__._ n-o-'--.. _._t ----""'-----_ 5:.11 .J>lli.'l .... us e "' .-...-.: e, w b t t e I o t e r I o r . 2 Door Hatchback. ' " ....,.. "' "".._ cw ............ ""'"
'76 Kaw. ns. Nu 2/'TI in /2 "fl'. d Coo . -pd BMWbR!SALIS ~'r<o~~"'J·~~· Automatic, pwr. steer-&peed., redio. whllewalla. AUTO CIM1tA = i.mneasre:tlCM%17 storace since i t 't'r uoo or ncr. 4.s We may ave your nl''l -v•· lng·wlndow1-braltea, ~ No.2906. 1•!SBanrSL '~--· ------'-mi's.XJDt....-542:2913 W/sbell. Sl4.51/bst otr. c•iR OW'tn\•entory. Call ~ves (1) SH-5840 AMtl"M stereo, 11ir cond.. Meiwo.ty SZ"I OOS'l'AJO:S.\ 'D Palo Wa,_., loob,
• 646-03S0aftcr6PM witoday! •61 Porscb• 112 Tarca. &towrnUe..<mJPTJ. HOWAD~ 14t-tl" nm cr..at. $l5DOJotr.
•71 HaMa 1'15 Fen! F'ZSO. Xhrt nm-U1""40 4tMt4t AMJFM stetto cassette, $2999 ~ wind aereen It sad ...a.......1 &' sr a ~Y -' .., 000 -.. -~· Duva•~Sta. Mllcm., n ----------
d I e ... ,. 1 ... "'. • ., niA1 ~ wt,.._.1. :iu.nt. ••· • .,.....,_ NEWPORT BEAaf -__ ...._ l • ''" • & maa1 xtras. Must s.l 'SA"'" ANA MAIRS M ____ ....... _.. , .. ~-A<> ewaer.
Ka•asaki2SODOO.Bot sooo. Between 9.5. 835.3171 '7Z91':air,lowmila.,,.. AUTO~llb..ft'RB 13 IHUMU6 01\ANGBCOUNTY'S rum ldeeblika._..,,
<'hert7.MS-all "2·t!S4 n4&IAPuttDfl!Y .. o MA~ bu1tt e111loto. Stereo. """5nl~ '3ll'.:1Camino MiWEST $1'50.644-d't
Hmda'7.$au&o ---&' sr • HOADWAY S4.2SO.C&UO&..tl30 ~A*~!t.-'2'0/belterrer. Lll'fCOLN·MERCUllT ft...-....lllo fMO '17 0.rcyTAtck ... ,A • 'OJ Truck w'r mpr !'theft. "v»• .. ~ ....... _. ...._"" OP.,..., r-ChefT7 COQd., lo m1 u..,. Cam-r. •A" """ ·n 914 • o. Gd cond 5"-0-9 e Ot 641-5532 ~er..._u llC>W .,..... ••·--·---·••••-••• ..... ~ 8 3 1 ·;u re1111 ena. ma~. 11 ~ ~ F• •"' o ·613·~af't«t PM f>.tfl GJal 35· I I Irk. Sl500 De!il offer. $4500 1ae1 Cb•vy • dr Gl'ii RAY ..,_,Q E i.m Pty. s.t.ll.lta Sta. Motor.._.. s.~ - -l*UU' ... Aft04ll-•AC'llllll 545 0755 493-48%2 "&I Buldt Grand Sport. ownr $M.S. Wen' main' LlNOOLN-MERCURY Wq. t pea.. PIS. PIB.
RlfttltA-. 60 t>3 tnt<'rnl l"tl.Sbortbox, •USID8MW-s• R..il.. 9756 PJ S. P t B. auto, A/C, taincd.GoodureK.&bat: UH8AvtoCenlerDr. ~1r. GL tires, t.rus. 1--• I >Aht~pokl'whls,tr1 knob· ''J•:tOOZAuw S91!LP<> Ferrari 9723 -ore-rililo.Faircond.644-2007 tery 49'1-843SorM.5..2000 SOFwy-Lakel''orest exit Cooler, air s laocllts.
•••··---·••••••••• hr .. ,. 1 l'VI eni. Ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----tRVTNt-: traBer bitdl, CB Radio
lle•t • ltn }:x~utrv c· !l791l!R:!ur754..01-M '75.~~~~~"'R~~) i:l 1>1n11 l'J11• lmmac *lDEll£RINU.S.l . ·m Le .Sab~c. 4:dr, full "67 Chev. old but runs 830-7000 incl Gd Coftd, $1,900.
·Motorllom• ·ar J\1 1n1 --•OY pw_r. w.r. lo mi s Good well. ....... 1217 ~\ ___ ~
F'riedl...tler. QLO (lfl} (If 3~7. hr.•dt-r~. t.Uck, nu '71>\:llllA !'> H 7UPQM Sii! 0011 c ,10 a!>m bl· CARVER 548-496'1 • • . IJn . uuday only! crC'ury aeon , POlltls tt6S motorbosae h'om llcrh 1%1 •, lt•n (°l\evy PU. '74 'iti2fM•2•sp b lt4atl'l>I' Ni·w pnl 11111 • :ii.ooo mi. ~" trans car rut.l ) $11~5 .fh"" ,.,.,..., ·1s M w -___ ....._ __ ~-
... _..._ l I b t ... ---' d '7" '""'"A s1u •1~RsL· 1(1.1· 1/l;>li t.f.1·1)(;6:8_ ,aft 1;1im. _.1 'lS l""'C[ ----___ 545 lOlK custom tnm. ateer/bns, • -• u tel>O.-. • ..,_. t' u c • , .... , -""""up, n s .... ,.... " ••. "' ftVL' • VJ • al S3000. 830-3976 ....... ........ ..._.
1'91-4777 ~orrw bod>' wrk. $1000 _ ~ O.. __ S.._ct.y's_ Rat 9725 'MiJ.-e Cadilla 9915 r. ' Hard to ftM. TT "~ · 131.1177 &17 ~ •••••••••••·•-•••••••• ~ .. -·•-••••••••••••••••••• ~ H25 Sl6-5llll f&prit. ,__, ~:a:ec ~. ea NII 'tH'OwwyP1cbaptrudc ORAMGlCOUHTY'S 7iRAT J( 1/9 e · ••••·•--••-••••••-•• • '1 S M ••ar c h • lo ral. ater•o caas .
Ruas IO(Jd • S7SS °§ 4 speed. AM FM Strrco ~OSED SUNDA_vs__ I tn ClftTSLD Whbim..,... tGP • tM. euatom in&. aall~ w)ds. ~\-3"1• .. upe. Rallye wht>els. ''41 R.R. Silver Slla4iow, ......... tic .. ~·--~~~8~~~1!:::: =~~-~=
4 Olev ~ ton P .U. 3SO radials. 23,000 r1rig-tnal x I ft l c o n ·d. W h ""'"" ·~ ..... _... ""u1se, S*>-!1264 • z-.s..~1 .7.s • ----------t V -8 , radi o. s h e ll , mllH. (lmmat·ul atel $18.000/be:;t otr. 831 • AMI FM s teno, pwr. ~------_ .. __ ...._ _____ _
RENT Ptreball zs• S21GG/kt ofr. 491Hl!S Safos·Sl'n"CC·[.A•a!>m~ "Showroom f rt·~h In 'Robin o..:c-..,.. Wll'ldowl-400I' lockHUl, 'VS Mooarcb. dr. amall
cont. lttttlla/M ,.,. rn ·~--·._ ~ v C' r Y r cs I' cc t · · .__._--916ir 4t~ ,.__,.___ eir l"ODd. • low miles. C)'I., PIS . an, tlat .,. I _A _0 r. """" _., 'S9 J11t~ail Pl~ -... ._.. 1ootMXJI) :::.::.: .... ••••••••••••~ _... _...._. (897LWB>. al.a.""'°" blue wfbC •• • -· YYr' st.er9' .... •~ .,.. eood. $$50. ' Rd.ls ee BMW • $ ~a99 lea~ btt.. Boctattt • ·•-••••• ••-•• .. .._• -
29ft. AllPalloeetomome. ~ 5633 1S40~am~ la'OalYOU tt76CAOIU.AC •Y new car, mutt HI.I. Sac. lt74POltD
Must .. • ~ate! Newport. Buch 4>40-64'"4 SB.I. YOUR SEYft.1.1 M"'9S $351S. or beat otfn. l'HUIWl•D •
Call Jolla Felter a -tS7t TOYOT UTO atll'COZ call Mill s,i2.CJCllt 5'0-Cll ·-•-•••••••-••-R'MW 21()62. wht s •r. & A. All leather. t.lcreo l•PC!. A CIM1R • Barpn~ Ii~ ~I • .. • Dor:lge v •ll. vs. p~ 81Mq>. ,t«, m a1n t t'('C' I $T .. H OADWAY sea us crwsc control & all UHi 14!5 Bak« St. -~ =!Mt«)' alr cc.a:
Luiturf2l ft.. .au. all ex· •to. ~ M' best. otr. s s g9 ~ 6 7 ~ 1 .!.7, SA Ht A AHA ~ ! dcluxeexlras. (902PC\1). COSTA MES A "1t Monarcl\ <ala,• C'fl, tlll(t, dlt wt&Ml &
tras; lowest •b r ate; '31·51!17 or ti75-&oa6S al\ 213-9f;A A.111 835 3171 MAlOUIS TOYOTA $9581 540·9109 A!T, PIS. P/B.16.000 ml. AM /FM stereo. lAw
SleepsS.. .(t&.tsft fiPM '"' ULflMHF o"'-o 111.c1-MISsaON VlEJO MW radl .. l1res, mui.t mJIC!fl. CNlUX~.
-·--1970 B)I w Hi<MI. .1 .. 1u n 1· 1 ._.. .r <4l '17 & 'T8 Se'rlnes · 6 c d b $4199 '73 P-"--. '""', lo-:-Autos Wanted 9590 $3000 l<<.'blt en~ ''"" Honda 9727 8 1.z.-.. 9v·l 2 I 0 Tero .. -""-o-, 7 or o a . Silver & sell! $1695. or best offer --'", ...--.., w '· ..,......... .. • ... ~e viny l top, 'feathe r J J B t 1 I. Ca II M l k l'. rnl. ~ xt.ras., IN Mi~ ........ •••-•••• .. •• .. trail\.'>. 640·02515 lh" lnr ....................... i7 CoroilL 5'.oadard tnt. budcel scatAJ. Cenler coa· 963·3222 MAIRS
$899S.DMrl't WI WIU. IUT P.W Brand Hew '77 dt>luxe ext. Make orr or Nabers sole. cn.Ue <.'Mlrol. etc. Allf() C8ffH .AutoS... ._,. YQUaDATSUH 1970 !JMW ''Classi1" :!NIO HQ""-•DA C 1 o p.S46'57 .. aft 6 $49:;(). P/P Ml-1440 ar "T7 B<>bcat V-6, lo m~·s.
&Ac .!v t4t0 PAIDf'OROllNOT CS (loap<'~I ~pec'<l. i.un r"ll ars $40-9264 hllJ eql.dp.. Uke new. ~~ ..... ..!! .... !:!....... TWDOa.,L.All roof. factory .ur ,'mlft MA,..Y ·;o Corona ¥ark 11 win Cadillac S4t1S. f~·1tTif wkdys
'64·'71 Used llastang POlTOrt:.AaS .\MffM R\crro, ··l••dm ToChooHFront! ~~;.'J5ritis, nds wrk. ·;:adc~~:...~~~.~: Mpm. S40-tto9
Parts. .. No. Parker, Windows, pwr ~ll'l'llOJ.: ~ u1o..•1vERSITY Jb(I() H.1dm1 8111.d. 213/594-8173, "411'159-~10 ....... Mew ·tlO ........... Mo Orat1fe.Clll9'7..JIOO bralce.i.. 4qrht attn\ r"ll Tri... 9767 C11'1l.4 ~k>-' 540·9100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... -... • .. ·--· BARWICK OA TSUH
~ 1n Ju.an ( ·.t\•I' rr 1nc1 wheeli. ~ onlv 1;:1.111111 Old~mob1lc ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'76 Cordoba, Sliver
m1lc:s. )JINT c0ncht1rn1 ' Honda Can • GMC 19'16 T1UUMPR Tln-0..af lft9tatuc, e111to1n pwr r_~~---~~~--~!!!!!!!!!!!'-••
$ll.S001Mi;l aHf'r 1'1 1 Trvck• 12.000 miles. Cumifte El ~ Bh1• •twill tMclrtt adts, pwr wln· ·~~~~
P:t' •rs 49.l-.l.li => ..... .......-. ........... . WEIUY
CLEA.14 c.\RS
&TaUCkS
pty Call '42-01:»1 w s-eddle inWior. av•· ~ top. 1111 ll'U'u. Xlnl don. pwr doclt' locks, -.;)14,11! ,, Hh·d _.. -l+} _ __.~..-1111 ·76 BMW mt. ,1,.1.1111, 1 ,, 1 , "' '·' , ,..,.0 root. air concl .. AM/Fll ~-a. CJMn3 viny l roof, r adio & "~'·""" A-~--·~ __ .,. a.. 1n·-"" heater. Til• w .. I, air 9520 .......................
Movlq. M•ul sell 2
Edseis_ 1 -a. 4t xtra
parts et jualt price.
MS-27n
blu~ bl tntr. !;\c•rc•u • ·"' ~ ..... _....,..,, "-•· • --• n.......... d V\ll ·-• ' " ( J..,..." t7l0 mOre' tr:runat.'Ulatet 0.-............... • • 8 rem c.'Cllld., lD ruJ nice dlape . ...,..;ip.._ L**~~-Manroo . 4 spd . :m.wu 1111 -r ffauty loaded Pnv ........ ~•t fl'' Xlnl. cond. $11 .ZUO. l'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly SS195.. Pn. pt.t. Call Pty Sl'm t4T~8 o; ......... .... . irst c.-<>me. J:~~~~)..'9~~1l.~S}---~
SSl.$572 72 X.Jti 1.o m1IPRti:C. gun ~ll'IW«"53f•SP9. 6U-ZJl3 flnit 11erve U c. 70SPOW.
-----ronf. ~lrrt..-«> Bott~hl ne• 'i2 Tnu~ $Pttftr.. NM $441$. CaU MLke, llll·ll22 1'76 IMW 530 .lag. M11~1 ,"'·II Sl!HlO Ml ens: & 1011 Mint. $2900 4 CAD Devllle, lo mi's.
RKr•••R• Aulo, air. t ape. sunroof. r .. m.ll20l I I Ph ll?J·ll2'JJ Jmmac. shape. Alt xlras. v.-... ~530 282li H:.irhor Rlvrl Must sell ()r u•i'umc rur Karmann Ghia - -$S400/bst..ofr. 642-lll2 C:O..t 9927
COHNIU
CHEVIOlET
•••••-••-••••••••• COSTA MESA rent lca .. c $1 o "Oil 9735 VoCksw-.en 9770 -----n••••••••-••••••••••• r.~ .... I ~oo . . . ~ ••••••••••••••• •••••••• _...,, '73 ro~ ..... cJe V'll all vtr Canvt 4 eeat atrect lesat, ___ .,.__ ••a <2'1PQLl . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• \A}\J"'" 1 e, P • '77 Comet, 4·dr, 8 cyl
d "' $800 Call -----• '7S.9'U 642•1803 G-l Karmann <.h1 a . nr HUGE Sf.LECTtON btkext. tealher. l7,<d ml, Mat(),''"" AM·
'78VW1
:MIS a . · Wl\PAY TOPOOU..AR _ cl11 !1l'llC cnn<I . Bl ue NEW&USEOCARS 951-l-038 Aft6PM fM, Mint. cond. Ownr
FORTOPUSI-:O CARS 74 Bau t1 a : nu\o, air. afmt't~;jhc SISOO. ll!l7.Q56 "TS fi1twd BrJhm D'ltl. h-'g.13TI0.-.3716 , ________________ ..
Dune B•ll J• Dod g r
engine, budu1hleats, tow
bar $29. 0... 516·9000
1-'0RF.IG~. DOMr:STlC A ~·f I F ~1 h I .. T h -~ r \'W v I or Cl..ASSlCS .. " • w e e s 01> co.i. -or your . c our mt. 42K, ll kc new. Corvette 9932
If ~o~ car is ~xlr~ dean ~le!7"37l ll1'2' '5 B4 filJ ,n c:p Lotus 9737 K~llltdh fot or nol. Call $6500. 963-8377 •••••••••••••••••••••••
fl "" .,, . e in< a , r ••••• •• •••. •. •• • • •. ••. • e1 or .rerry. sc<' us rst. 1133. An41hcim . J Lo L · , Jl08 WITHAM vw 77 CdV. show rm cond. '7S Corvette. silver/ red. "76 Jl'oN C-nQK'r deluxe IAUltllWCK ------7 .• tus ... uropa Spec. ,_.,W~Av&. 7,M ml, Beaut, like T-top, 41 .000 m1, ~-
Carn••· New cond. 29211.krborBh•d. ""IC Bl\IW 5301. t'H<'P 27K mi, carefully main· m.7SStorca..~ ntw $9SOO.P/P548·502f S7450, offe r . 7~·1121
23,008 .... -· Mags, C06ta•es· m.JSJt Uoali~~n. while. Sm,i:le t a I n (' d b y wkdays toilet. lb, ~a. sips 4, --------~ l«llll owner . All xtr.is Cha llaman /Lobarth. '61 W•tlllllaJ\a C.m~. 1977CADILLAC ---------• crula• totatl'()l. s now TO,· -.3166 Fl aw I es!"> c I a ss i c Nia fllc.'l . ..,,. Xln da. COUPE DE YILLI '9iFstbck427, 4spd.t-.e, Uffl.~'"'9toawrec. DO•• •R s portscar. $7800. ssM $199$/bet. 494·2130 N I I I nu paint, xlnt cond.
$8 9.. "'ft•-"p '-• ~ 545..99188, 640 1788 -. . a P e 5 Ye o 'W $5995. Days 646-0601 rules ' • " • .. • P"'ID ~ 97U 'flt! VW "Bu Ii S8SO w f mate!hh1g tnt.n•. SllS-3'98 Mo.7811D.,..M0·3383 "' ~ ....................... Mar.ct. 9718 <VSM878) Call .s.40-2043 F\Jn power, CActory air ---------
4'Whell...._ 915C? FORCL.!!:/\N ·71 C.pri 1600c:c eng. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eddi• cond., AM/FM 1tereo, (8) 'i8Carvettes, (1) L824
.......................
.,, om: "~ mo Sl~tnl.---
a!!t_ """• ••""'· lvw "• .a•a. •UOt w Miat .rt..-. -.ma.a
0\.-.~ I ~ I ~ ......
'Hit I'> Bl AC.II i:ll VO
t4lJNTtNC..TON fl~ ll(..t•
11-l.' 11a 1 .,.iu o.i.ii
IWORTCA«S
ALLMODeS
WI
MHD
C&.ll:M
U.CAU
MOW CMLP»t'f
~0·$630
101.~ \ '-~'~ ,\ '0\
""'"P 'r T'I"~-;--,
•
..,cl, G4Md COlld. "ld!FM pw. door locks, crulte, Spd. Ast for Do• can. $1100 or b.at. 78 vw. 12,000 ml. AM(.FM dl pwr • .ea&a " o .. y MaoUaut, m-oue
m.:Jl&l cMsette, sunl"<>of, 1} •er, 400omlle~--8tlTI under tac-C "•]
S3500firm. 675-29'78 tor y warrant. 1 ,HJ• • "n 2000cc. 4·S1"\. ,
stereo, gd tires.
S975. 495-5488
(258SCH). • ••••••••••• , ••••••••••
$8999 1976 MERCURY
MAIERS COUGAa D7 AUTO CENTER Black w/black 'rlul \111>
14"258akerSL & interior. AW!t"ll
COSTA MESA stereo, tJIL w?MI. end-.
54A ·ttOt air cond., pwr. na~
1----------i door loch·wlndowa.
. •
MANY USED IMPORTS
AT DISCOUNT ·
'Ito To)..:-•<l Corolla Dix •... -~~\f
I ~ r ' o f l I , I j ii , f .... 1 ' ' ,.,
'64 VW IUCi •••••••••••• ~S
4..,.. wtlM,f4. ttwnlP()f1 .. lon car. t11~--
''' YW-••• ••••••••• Sl.1tl ..... ~. T.11betut)t.t12t4
I S vw SUSES 1"4 STOC._
''t YWa. ••• .' .••••... Sl..ftl
· like new. (ooownlonl, stereo 8 track. ii 1t
'74 Flat IJI w .......... $1Atl low...._,..."**' ftCM4 ., ....... t_••••·······--Ntt, """'~ ... ,-.o
.,, YW I lll » ......... suft •--l*l••zc•:.• tta
•
BRAND NE 1978 CORDOBA
FACTORY Allt COMDITIOHtMG
onoint• AM rJd10. tinted glass.
powc>r -;tearing & disc brakes. radial
tires Sor llSS22J8R175671 $ 5995 Automatic transmission 360 V-8
' . . .
BRAND 1978 VOLARE WAGON NEW FACTORY All COHDITIOMIMG
BRAND NEW 1978
LA BARO .... 2 DOOR Avl')m•l•Clr.,...,.._MllclQl ... ..,IOfl\•t•C-.. ~ • conHOI C)OM"W 'M/'ldOwl AM F"M ••t.W'eo •ac:JtO '"' ltltf'1no •hef'f L~•i.1 vtnyt roof und4ttcoat ,.,..,
FACTORY AIR COMDITIOMIMG
~6695
t '"<>i 31& V-<4 f"t"'O•t'litt v•n••v "''""' dual r(l>mote
<'>'"'OI '"'"°" v•"Yt ~ moutct•no~ 11oe 11'1!» wue *"* •I r t)yN' _......., rad•• ,.,.,. power &O•I 60--40 tOtl
h'"J"' \t'!AI Ulfnflt hOM• Stw •FH?2M901818t3
FOR FLEET SALE
OR LEASE INFORMATION,
CALL 808 ZADY
546-1934
55195
Automatic transmission 225 CID 6 cylinder engine •
tinted glass. p0wer steering, AM radio. hood silencer
pad. vinyl body side mouldings. bumper guards front &
rear, deluxe wheel covers Ser. #HL45C8B122279
BRAND NEW
1978 VOLARE
2-DOOR
BRAND NEW
1978 VOLARE
4-DOOR
Automatic transmission. power
1teering. 225 CID engine 6
c ylinder. tinted w 1ndsh1etd.
011mper guards front & rear. space
sav ing s pare Ser.
llHL29C8B127377
Au1om1t1c '''"'""''•on 12S CfO h r yhndt'
ftn91"• 11nt0d w•flChh••'d uoper t'IOt1' ,,.,,.... mou1a1no• bomotW' 0t1.wct1 tron1 A r••r ..,,,,.,. root Ser •Hl•tC88t834t8
FIRST OF THE YEAR
USED CAR SAYINGS
'77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN
6 c yltndPr air co11d11toning automatic. p0wer steering. power
braki>!i radio heater whitewall tires vinyl roof. extended factory
warranty 880RSP
s3195
'7 4 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
V-8 au1omal1C air cond1t1on1ng. oower steering. Q<>wer brakes.
power <1e11ts AM FM <;fpreo radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof
cru1sp control 1111 whl'l'I r234MXC)
$2195
'73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
V-8 automatic. air cond1t1on1ng. power steering. Power brakes.
radio heater whitewall tires. vinyl roof (421HNK)
•
s1295
'74 VW SUPER BEETLE
4 cylinder. radio, heater (914KRF)
~1795
'77 PLYMOUTH VOLAREWAGON
V-8 automatic. air cond1t1on1ng. oower steenng, p0wer brakes.
radio heater wtutewall !Ires. luggage rack elCtended factory
warranty (304RSW)
, 54595 .
'77 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power atHnng. power br1kes.
power windows. AM/FM radio. heater. 'whitewall tires, vinyl roof, leather. cruise control ( 155RYL)
s5395
•
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley·
EDITION
Afternoon
.'Y. Stoeks
* * * I
VOL. 71, NO. 11, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS
#
Huntington . School Buses Unsafe?
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JL
OllMDeltr ..........
Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees
called on state officials Tuesday to Investigate charces that dis·.
tricl buses are unsafe, poorly maintained and drive by made·
quately trained drivers.
Jan Penn, a Huntington Beach Union High School District
bus driver for the past two years, 1eolded the school board for
the alleged inadequacies in the transportation system.
'Tm making waves because I don't want any of my kids
killed in an accident." said Mrs. Penn who was rated the top
bws driver amooe 200 Orange County driven ln a ''rodeo .. held
last year.
Roberta Harmon, president ot the Ou111e County Bus
Drivers Aasociatioo, said a.a~ Beaeb UDion B1lh Scbool District t>mes "are terrible ...
Mn. Harmon, who reslped last year u a dlstdet driver,
sald, "I worry every Ume my chlldren 10 oo a neld trlp." She
bas thne youngsters In district bl&b schoola.
Trustee Doris Allen the district'• bus safety ratiil01bave
slipped in tbe past year due to 21J vlolaUooa on 53 bUleS impec:t·
eel by the California Highway Patrol.
Mrs. Allen sald the routine inspeeUon turned up faulty
brakes and several minor vlolat1oaa such u loose aeata and
broken windows.
But when district officials brouabt the buses back for re--
inspection, another M vlolaUoos were spotted on the same
vehicles, Mn. Allen sald.
Board Pte81dent Don MaeAlllater said most of the district
busea are about 2S years old. "Because of economics, we just
can't afford to buy new buses," be said.. .
Mrs. Harmon charted that district officials were not bold·
ing the two bus emerceocy evacuation drilla that are RQuired
by state law.
(See SCHOOL. Page A%)
15-foot Waves Pound Huntington
Attorneys Feud
HB Polygraph
Exams Disputed
. By ROBERT BARKER
Olti.o . .i1, l'lleel~H
A bitter feud b0elween two
Huntington Beach city attorneys
has moved into a new phase.
The two now are battling it out
with lie de{ectors. ·
Deputy City Attorney John
O'Connor said Tuesday that a lie
detector test he took Jan. 7
showi; that he was attacked by
. Huntington Beach City Attorney
Don Bonfa.
Bonfa, who took a lie detector
test a week earlier, said that the
Coach Knox
Leaves RamJJ
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams
are ln the market for a
coach with the announce-
men t today that Chuck
K11U'x will coach the Buf· Calo Bills. (See details, Bl)
Knox only last week
signed a revolvlne five-
ye ar contract with the
. Rams, quieting for a time
speculation that be would
leave the team he has
· been unable to guide
through the National Fool·
ball League playoffs.
But Don Coryell, who
has coached the St. Louis
Cardinals five years, visit·
ed Los Anaeles on Tues·
d a y and talked with
Rams' officials.
Wet Weather
Welcomed
On Catalina
results of his polygraph ex·
amination showed that he was attacked by O'Connor.
Each accused the other of as·
sault and battery in an altercation
in O'Connor's city ball office Dec.
27.
City leaders, who have called
the controversy childish and
ridiculous, indicated that the lie
detector phase or the dispute
clouds the issue even further.
One observer noted facetious·
ly that the next logical step
would be to give lie detector
tests to the two lie detector testers.
Mayor Pro Tem Bon Shenkman
said the polygraph examinations
proved one thing. •'Someone is ly·
ing," be said.
O'Couor c:laimed at a news
conference Tuesday that his ex·
amlnaUoo was the more reliable
of the two.
He 1ald that examiner
Theodore PontlcelU, who ad·
ministered the test. wu recom·
mended by the chairman of the
Orange County Criminal Justice
Council.
Pontice)ll, who says be bas
done polygraph work tor Orange
and Los Anaeles County law en·
forcement agencies, said be
asked O'Connor questions based
on police reports filed by both
Bonfa and O'Connor.
Ponticelli slgned a statement
that be thought O'Connor waa,tell·
ing the truth.
O'CODDOr was asked If be lied bi
:bis 1tatements that be was
attacked and choked by lklafa
and if he lied when be said be
didn't attack Bonf L
P-0nticelll said that the op.
posite resulta ol the Bonfa and
O'Connor tests could b9 bued oli
the competency of the examiner
and in the techniques used.
He cmteaded that queatianl
apparentl1 asked ol Boa.ta were.
too lone and were pbrued awkwardlJ.
He laid he WU 100 perceat
1are of Ille tecbniquea that he Uled.
(See FElJD,P.p A2)
Samet Craft
link Up in
~MU.awn
JIOSOOW (AP) -Two Semel
eoemonauts launched Tuelday llnte4 1.q> witb two orbltinl com-
rades today. mutina the ftnt
time two spacecraft have Joined
toaet.ber at the same Qaee ata· Uon, T .. reported.
Teen Cyclist
Dies After
I BB Accident
Danny Colby Shaw. 16, of
Rountain Valley, died from in·
juries be suffered in a Tuesday
mornlnj collision between his
motorcycle and an auto ln Hunt-
incton Beach, police res>Orted. .
The youth, 16061. MUUeln Cir·
cte, collided with a sedan as be
was turning lnto a service sta.
tlon near the comer of Magnolia
Street and Warntt Avenue at
10:25 a.m., police said.
Shaw. who was wearing a Pl'Oo
tecUv• helmet at the Ume of the
crash. broadsided a sedan
driven by Susan Elizabeth Dix·
on, 29, of 9945 Gladiola Ave.,
Fountain Valley, police said.
TM Shaw )'outb was taken to
Huntington Intercommunity
Hospital where he wu pro-
nounced dead. FUAeral arranae-menta for tbe Jouth art perutinC.
Saipect Returns
SANTA MONICA (AP) -The
man accused ol ldWn1 actm'Sal
Mlnee ll apeoted to be returned
Tkur1dq to CalUorala. Los
An&el• ~ Doa.tY DllUtct Attoi'ne, 8urtoG Kati,< Hid 11.•
7eaNdd Uonel WlWa1Dif5 ba1tl1 1Nlllld be ar. rai in Bnerl) Blu. llualclpil by l'rlctat.
life Threate•ed
FV Family Robbed .
By Knife Wiel<ler
BJ AllTllU1l B. VINSEL Of .. Delfy ..........
A masked bandJt forced a
Fountain Valley couple toJmeel
with their noses on the floor
Tuesday night while be
threatened to slit the throat ol
their 5-year-old dau,l.bter durl.nc a residential robber')'.
Poll~ said tbe )'ounf robber ~abbed $3,toO in valwablee and
escaped in a rare cherry red
1J63 Stuclehter Avantl 1port
coupe owned by the victim. ln· auran~ qent Bichard Delmar.
Investt1ators aald the
Delman• home In Fountain
Valley's Greenltroot E1tates
diatrict WU apparently selected
at random by the 11:15 p.m. b
trader.
•"Tbey bad left the saran
door open and be wu apparent-
ly iust puslng by and noticed It.• tald Police Watcb Com·
mender Lt. Bob ¥cClaln.
The relp of terror in the co11p1e•1 home. lattlna more
than 80 mlnutea. beean Rell Mn. Dbna Delmar waa ahaen
awake by a 1badowy form
cluteblna ternn.d UW. Patrtda
Delmar.
"Be -bolclfnl a tntfe to ber Chtoat.'~ IL lleClaln pplll.Ded.
Once Mrs. Delmar realized
what was happening, the ski·
muted bandit, who wore COUon
&loves. allowed her to put
Patricia back to bed.
Invest1gators said be theli beld
her at knUepoint as her
buaband, who operates an in· aurance agency at 18090 Beach
Blvd •• H1mtington Beach, alept
aD unaware. police said. ••ee is apparently a ve17
heavy sleeper," Lt. llcClalm
laid.
Moving about the house bold-
lnr Mrs. Delmar at lml.fepolnt
stW. the bandit. described as in
h1a eary early 20ls, eatbered up
$300 1n cub. a videotape device and stereo IOUDd equipment.
He tben uabered Mrs. Delmar back upstairs, wbere her
husband was ~ awakened and both were ordered to lmeel
in • comer ol tbe beUoom. their noses prasecl to the carpetlni
like llClllems 1n prayer.
Inv..U,ators 1ald the bandit
ordered them ·to rentain there
until he bad l'Uffident time to
mate an escape. tald.nC the keys
to Delmar'• 15-year-old vinta69
aporta ear, a prised oae amonc
collectors. (SeeMNDIT, .. PAZ)
No Harm
To Beach
Reported
Waves up to 15 feet pounded
the Huntlngtoo Beach coastline
this morulng, cha.sing all but the
moat courageous aurfers from
ocean waters.
The big surf began hammer.
lng the city pier and beach at St
a .m., according to Max ..
Bowman, assistant director of
the clty's Harbors and.Beaches
Department.
There were no reports or
damage. Bowman said the city's
beach and pier were standing u,p
well under the battering.
Surf of about 12 feet bas beell
hitting the beaches during the
current storm, but this morn-
ing's oonditions were called the highest in aeTeral yean.
Bowman a.td that the h1gbest
IUrf in bis memory occurred in
1956 when 20-foot breakers were
reported. .
He aafd that dt7 Ufepards
have mlde no efforts to prohibii
surflne. ~~ wbo wature out are
aware ol their capabillt.les:• ho said.
Only about sf% brave souls
were reported ln the water this
morning.
The surf wu reported at only
about four to five feet at Bolsa
(See WAVES, Pa•e A%) •
Brown Def eat
Predicted
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. Ed·
mund G. Brown of California wUl run acainst President Carter IOI' tbe Democratic pres.
identlal .nomination in 1980 and.
be soundly trounced, predicts
Carter's 1t'l8 national campaigu. chairman.
Sen. Joseph Blden, J>.Det..
aald Tuesday the Calitornia
Democrat will run because hia
appeal ls ''faddish .. and bis is.
auea could become outdated if he
waits until 1984 to aeek tbe na-
tion •1 bJibest office. •
••No one taUte about Brown's
balanced budget," said Biden.
:JS ... They talk about his 2.en
meditation. Tbey don•t talk
about bis stand on migrant
workers, but whether he and pop
slncer Linda Ronstadt are mak• ln1 it." .
Coast
Wea&her
Pml.J doudy throuab
Tbundq. 'l'hlrt:Y percent
chance of meuurable
abowerw tmiahl and 40 per-cent Thursday. Lowa
tomtht &rOUDd 50. Hiahl
ThundaJlowtomid..eoa. ·
•
' r
•
\ !,? DAIL f PILOT HF w Ja.no 1 t 1111
SUde~ Erosion ..
Damage Heavy
I n San Diego
From AP Dispatches
Flooding from sporadic rain
subsided today, but damaie was
reported heavy in San Dle10
County from mudslides and
coastal cliff erosion caused by
rampaginJ waves.
The ram left whole blocks
flooded in coastal communities
of Leucadia and Encinitas.
The waves undermined park-
ing lots along the beach at
Oceanside, police said. Baseball-
Ea,stern
I
Cold Snap
•No nnal'
By The A.a~lated Preas
It was so cold that clocks ran
s low, coal piles froze and hard·
hi t states bought electric power
from neighbors. But bad as it
was, meteorologists insisted the
cold snap over the eastern third
(If lhl' nation was pretty much
business as usual for this time of
year.
As the forecasters promised,
the East Celt !.li ght relief today
from the cold and wind that re-
RELATED PHOTOS,
STORY-Page A3
kindled memories of the bitter
winter of 1917.
Me anwhile, a wide band of
sl)OW and ram was gathering
force in the nation's midsection,
por tcndJng more problems as il
moves eastward.
Li l?hl snow was faJLing in the
Midwest with travelers' ad-
vis ories pos ted in Texas ,
Okla homa , Ka nsas and Mis-
souri. l"reezing rain fell in northern Lou.isiana.
A winter storm watch also was
announced for Arkansas and
pJrts of Tennessee.
At lcasl 24 weather-related
de aths had been r eported by
stale officials since Monday -
I~ in Ohio, three in both Illinois
Jnd Alabama, and one each in
California, Louisiana, Maryland
.ind Pennsylvania.
Front P a ge A J
RAI N •.•
m1d-60s and lows about 50.
Although the raln(all slowed
T ues day along most· of the
Orange Coast, some parts of the
county were hit by heavy
'howers. Fullerton received a
:!1-hour total of 1.6 inches, it was
n·port<'d today
Al Orange Coast College in
Coi-.ta Mt•sa. Charles Lewis re·
corded .44 or an Inch overnight.
Season total is 9.02 inches, com·
J>Jred lo 5 95 inches last year al
this time.
Th(I Orange County Harbor
Ucpa.rtment in Newport Beach
measured exactly half an inch
for the pnst 24 hours, bringing
the season total to 7 .06 inches,
up from 5 89 inches last year.
Rain watcher J . Sherman
Denny of Hunllngton Beach re-
ported .49 Inches during the 24-.
hour period for a total or 8.89
inches, up just slijbtly from 8.52
inches.
The Moulton Niguel Treat·
ment Plant In Laauna Niiuel
measured .32 Inches for a total
of 9.07 inches this season. Laat
yetir's total at this time was 3.98
inches.
The Orange County Flood Con-
trol District reported rainfall in
Santa Ana at .41 inches, totalling
8:48 for the season compared to
6.43 last year.
Santiago Peak on Saddleback
Mountain. the highest pol'lt in.
Oranee County, received .60
Inches during the 24 hours endln&
this morning for a season IUIP of
23.2i> inches. Last year's figure
was 14.40incbes, the county Flood
Control Oiatrict reported.
size stones were hurled onto
streets.
The rain a ccompanied by
lightning measured almost an
inch in San Diego within five
minutes' time. ln Escondido, the
two-day storm left 3.12 inches.
ln the San Diegulto area north
of San Diego, firefighters
responded to 75 flood calls Tues-
day and water was two feel dee.R
tn homes on both sides or tn-..,
teralat.e ~-
Mexican authorities said 152
persons were left homeless by
rain and floodini in Tijuana,
· where downtown streets were
covered with mud.
A section of the old highway ·10
miles south of Rosarito Beach
south of Tijuana washed away.
Twenty.five families were re-
ported homeless with heavy
damage to farms.
Alfredo Amara Mata. assiAtant police chief, said "many pigs,
chic ken s and other farm
anlmals have been swept away"
In farms near Rosarilo Beach.
At least twe women motorists
were rescued in San Dieio's
Mission Valley after thelr cars
stalled in road dips immersed in
water.
Thunderstorms and a squall
line rumbled throueb Southern
California, carrying torrential
rains, lightning, hail and hiib
winds. Forecasters predicted
more thunderous downpours
: would hit the area today.
·Spokesmen for the Los
Angeles Department of Waler
and Power and the Southern
California Edison Co. said power
for some 15,000 homes and busi-
nesses was interrupted for vary-
ing periods.
Radio station KFI was
knocked off the air from 8:45
a .m . to 4:27 p.m. Tuesday and
several buildings in the Los
Angeles Civic Center were
without power for more than an
hour.
The California HJghway patrol
closed California 23 from the
Ventura County Line to
Mulholland Highway for nearly
three hours during the momlng
Tuesday due to a mudslide.
Chains or snow tires were re-
quired on most roads leading in·
to the San Bernardino Moun-
. ta ins and CalTrans warned of
water standing on CaUfornia 138
from Palmdale to the San
Bernardino County line.
The CHP also warned of high
winds on Interstate 5 along the
winding Grapevine section from
Lebec to the Kem County hne.
Oce an Vie w
Stude nts Due
For Holiday •
School will be out officially for
sludent.<t in Huntington Beach's
Ocean View School District next
week while teachers do some
classroom homework
·themselves on two alternating
days.
The district's annual ln-
servlce training day designed to
increase faculty proresslonallsm
on Monday will see Circle View,
Golden View, LaJ<e View ,
Pleasant View, Crest View,
Harbour View; Mesa View, Sun
View, Glen View, Hope View,
Oak View, and Westmont
schools closed.
Campuses shut down on Tues-
day will include College View:
Marine View. Park View, Star
View, Haven View, Meadow
View; Robin wood, VIiiage
View; Lark Vlew; Nueva View.
Spring View, and Vlata View
schools.
Teachers wlll participate in a
variety of worlc.ahops, aemlnara
and lectures each day, while
younastera will enjoy a bonus
holiday.
15l/2POUND
B4BYBORN
BUt>APdT, Hun1ary <AP)-A boy tlpptnf the 1eala at 15~
~unda wu born Tuesday aL
Debrecm, eutem Hunauy, to a
30·ytar-old woman, the ntw•
aeency MTI reported.
The beavi•t newborn child re. cord~ tn modem Umet wu a
2'·pouncl boy born ln.,.1"1 to •
Twtilb 1'0man.
...
o.llY'llleSl.tft ......
Newport
·caU-girl
Ring.Hit
A team of Newport Beach un·
dercover officers posing u COO·
ventioneers have arreated nine
women and a man on charges ol
operat1n1 a travelloa proatilu·
tion rini.
The arrests occurred at about
10 p.m. Tuesqay al a Newport
Center hotel and a motel in
nearby Corona del Mar.
Taken lnto custody on charges
or prostitution were:
-Carolya Marla Weasel, 29, o!
1351 Leguna Rd., Tustin;
-Deborab fflU, U, of 1040
-IHttmlfff r:w. 7 r . '.-a;
-<ylltlala Jo Cub, 2'1, of 12901
Lorretta Drive, Santa Ana;
-chrbdna Zllbia Z3, of 12122 AdrlanSt.,GardenGrove;
-Linda Marie Ramlre1, 26, or
8301 Northport Drive, Hunt-ington Beach;
-Carol Ve«•. n, or 1501 s.
ORANGE COUNTY FIREMAN BRUCE JONES VACUUMS WATER IN SUNSET B EACH
Several Homea Flooded Tuqday 81 High Tides Push Up Weter Level
Sunklst Ave., Weal Covina;
-Shirley Ann Du.ncan, 20, of
15631 Primrose Lane,
Westminster;
-CbrUtlDe Elizabeth Downey,
26, of 9862 Skylark Blvd., Garden
Grove;
Cas e s Too Old Front Page A I -J ocUe Lee Bl1alae, 2i>, ~ Adrian St., Garden Grove; ~
Prosecution Out
For FBI Charges
WAVES •..
Chica and Huntinaton State
Beaches and at Seal Beach.
A lifeguard said surfers have
flocked to Sea! Beach because of
ideal coodillons. He said the
beach has been "board to
board" ln recent days.
-Alfonso Gregory Ramirez,
34, of 305 Royal Lane, Santa
Ana.
The women were booked into
Orange County jail on charges or
prostitution and held l.n lieu or
$500 bail. Ramirez was booked
on a charge of pimping which
carries $2,500 bail.
Sit. John Simon or the
Newport department sald the ar-
rests ended an investigation WASHINGTON (AP) -Whal
the Justice Department called
"abuses or power and position"
by FBI officials under J . Edgar
Hoover's administration will go
unprosecuted because the cases
are too old, the department says.
"There definitely would have
been prosecutions If the statute
of limitations hadn't run out,"
said Michael E. Shaheen Jr .. head
of the department's Office of
Professional Responsibility.
In a report released Tuesday,
the department described
Hoover as a man who routinely
accepted lavish &ifts and ex·
tensive services from sub-
ordinates.
The report also described mis·
uses of FDI funds by the former
direct.or and bis top aides .
The allegations agains t
Hoover and hJs subordinates are
not new. But the report marks
the first time the Justice Depart·
ment bas confirmed them and
compiled them in one document.
Attorney General Griffin B.
Bell said the abuses, uncovered
in the investl&ation begun more
than two years ago, "have cast a
shadow over a great institulU>n
F ront Page A l
FEUD ...
Ponllcelli, who said he has
been in the Uc detector field for
11 years, said that he had never
heard of P. W. Lanum or Costa
Mesa, Bonfa's polygraph ex-
aminer.
Lanum said today that he ad·
ministered the test to Bonfa un-
der established techniques.
"In my opinion, the subject <Bonfa) was telling the truch,"
Lanum said.
He aald he has been jiving lie
detector tells since 1974.
Bonfa said that he took bls lie
detect.or test Dec. 31 ''without
hesltancr and in a~ faith ...
"I can ask the same quesUon
that O'Connor asked," Bonfa
said. "How many tests did he
take before 1ettini a favorable
report?"
,.,..,. Page A J
BANDIT •..
The Intruder apparently
loaded the loot· into the aleek
coupe and sped away. ·
Police Hid the car's value in
addHlon to the u.soo In
household wssessions and cuh
atolen ts unknown. and the vehi-
cle bad not yet been recovered
today.
Davie Nix.es Tax
LOS ANGELES CAP>
Out1otq Lot Aneelea Pollce
CbJef Edward Davis aaya he is
•t•lnat tht Jarvis property tax
llmltaUon lnlUaUve on tho June
primary ballot.
and over those of its officials
who engaged in no wrongdoing
whatsoever."
And he warned that while it
may be too late to prosecute any
or the wrongdoers, such mlscon-
d u ct would not be tolerated
again.
Hoover, who died in 1972 al
age 77, was accused of accepting
goods and services that ranged
from a front portico and a tish
pond at his home in Northwest
Was hington to repairs to his
stereo equipmeni and tree tax
advice from an FBI accountant.
"FBI employees called upon
to perform these services did not
think them proper, but felt com-
pelled to follow orders for fear of
losing their jobs or or arbitrary
transfers or promotion delays,"
the report said.
Self-Defe n se
Class Slate d
A day.Jong workshop for those
who are more interested in their
sense of sell and well-being than
in the Super Bowl ls scheduled
Sunday at the Huntington Beach
Community Clinic.
Fee for the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
seminar deallni with asserting
one's self; how to like one's self
more and how to make wise de·
cislons in life is $20, with a $10
pre-registration fee.
Director of Counseling Robert
K. Hopson says a smaller fee
will be worked out for oersons
who can't afford the $20 rate for
the session taught b y
psy chological counselors Jack
Pollard and Linda .Murphy. The
Community Clinic is located
downtown, at Sixth Street and
Orange Avenue.
Bowman said he believes the
high surf is associated with the
current storm.
A lifeguard said the parking
lot al Bolsa Chica has been
fl ooded by surf coupled with
high tide conditions.
He sald more flooding was an-
ticipated today.
Firemen and volunteers
mopped up at leas t rive homes in
low·lying sections of Sunset
Beach Tuesday. The homes, on
15th Street near Pacific Coast
Highway and on Bayview Drive.
were h1l by flooding from h1gh
tides.
begun a month ago when local
hotel people complained about
"certain escort services" which
were causing trouble for hotel
guest.s.
He said investigatms from the
Oranee County Sheriff's Depart·
ment as well as the hotel people
assisted in the probe which
ended when officers, posing as
visiting businessmen paid $2,500
to Exotlc Escort Services of San·
ta Ana.
Simon alleged the payment
was made for sexual services.
Fierce Dogs (;uard
Body of Mistress
GRANITE CITY, Ill. <AP) -
Alma Stanze's 15 dogs fiercely
guarded her from intruden! at
her dilapidated home. but they
were powerless to protect her
against death that came one
numbing cold night.
M ad1son County sheriff's dep·
utles found her frozen body
Monday. The night ~fore, the
tern perature was one degree
above zero.
Kenneth White tried to
telephone his Aunt Alma but she
didn't answer, so be summoned
sheriff's deputies. They in turn
bad to call animal control of-
ficers to remove the does.
"She always befriended the
dogs,'' said deputy Coroner Ed
Werner, who knew Mrs. Stanie.
"You couldn't get In there.
They'd tear you apart."
·'I drive by that place on the
way lo work," said a records
clerk at the sheriff's Office. "For
a lone time, I didn't think
anybody lived there. The weeds
are all gl"Own up. The building
couldn't be Jocked and the roof
wasfallli\gin."
Deputies found that Mrs.
Stanze lived without electricity.
gas or running water. A clerk at
Jllinois Power Co. in Granite City
said the company had no account
rorher.
Werner said the woman de-
pended on a wood-burning stove
and a small oil heater. A sheriffs
s pokeswoman said the stove
"didn't appear to have been used
for awhile."
Werner said he didn't know
how Mrs. Stanze died.
"She's fro~en solid," he ex-
plained.
But the woman apparently
hadn't been dead long.
"Somebody saw her the nigbt
before," be said.
Worm Up Suits
Wann Up Jackets
Sweat Shirt• & Ponti
Running Shorts
Gym Shorts
Sweat Sox
·Tennis Rackets 7'' to 65°0
Wllson-DaviH>unlop y OntJC·Boncroft
Tennis Ball a
Penn-Wlaon--
l>Unlop-Boricroft
Racquetball Racquets
5" to •2"
Racquet Balla
Hatldball Glovn & Balf~
Badminton Rock.ts
Shuttltcock•
T ennl1 Shtrts & Shofta
l.Odle1 T t nnia Short1
&llouses
Socctr Shoit1 & Shifts
Irvine
EDITION
I· VOL. 71, NO. 11, .4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
. . .
. .
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
'
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS
I ll.S. Starting· Anti•smokiftg (;ampaign
I WASHINGTON (AP) -Call·
ine cigQtte smoking ",1>ublic
he alth enemy No. 1,ff HEW
Secretary Joseph.A. CallfaM Jr.
today launched what he called
the most sweeping government
effort ever to help the nation's 54
million smokers quit the habit.
The planks of Califano's cam-
paign include ne w labels on
birth control pills warning that
pill users who smoke run a
special risk, a s1f1dy on whether
to increase the eight-cent
federal excise lax on each pacli
of cigarettes, a call for a ban'1fn
smoking on commercial flights
and a proposal for more smok-
ing restrictions in government
buildings and public places.
He also announced the crea-
. lion of an Office on Smoking and
Health within HEW to oversee
the program. The campaign will
be backed by a $23 million
budget in 1979, more than double
the current spending for federal
anti-smoking progt"ama and.re-
search.
· "fhe government, which spent
less than $1 million last year on
a nti-smoking information In
education efforts. will direct
m ore than 46 million on that ef-
fort next year.
Califano, a heavy smoker unW
Irvine Deniands
Rain Protection
By PfDIJP ROSMARIN
OI Ille DMIJ l'llel ltatt
Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart
started to explain to the City
Council Tuesday why nearly a
score of ci ty streets were
llooded and closed by thun-
derstorms this week and last.
"As you know." Peart began
quietly, ''last Tuesday it started
to rain ... "
After the laughter subsided,
council members wanted to
know how three inches or rain
could cause more than $133,000 in
I damages to roads and construe-
'
lion projects, and how it could
close off much of the city to lraf· l 1: Checkstands
Public Works Director Brent
Muchow said most of the severely
flooded sections or town were
rural areas where drainage de-
velopments were incomplete.
A big problem, Muchow said,
was that a temporary flood con-
trol channel built to divert water
from the San Diego Creek main
channel, which is being im-
proved, couldn't handle the
runoff.
Rushing waters which over·
nowed the banks of the tem-
porary channel churned across
agricultural land from J effrey
Road to Culver Drive, un·
dermining sections of both
roads.
2 Men Rob Irvine
. .
Market of $4,300
Two men armed •lth aum
robbed the manaeer and seven
checkers ot an Irvine Safeway ~ Market Tuesday, escaping with
I $4,300 in small bills.
No one was hurt, police said,
bul the manaier, Steve Crimi,
26. was forced at gunpoint to ac-
company one of t.he robbers to
each of six check.stands.
The second robber held up
another checkstand, showing a
l a rge pistol tucked in his
waistband and telling clerk
Albert Boyer, 23, "Give me all
your cash."
Boyer resisted. "Is this a
joke?" he said. "This is no
jol<e," the gunman replied.
The 6:40 p.m. robbery or the
market, at Culver Drive and
Walnut Avenue, began when a
man knocked on the manager's
office door and asked to speak to
him.
Crimi opened the door to find
the man holding a revolver
pointed at the manager. The
gunman banded Crimi a paper
ba~ and told him "put all the
cash in the sack!" Crimi had
been cowiting money.
The robber then forced Crimi
to go around to the checkstand.,
The· bandit told one woman
checker ringing up a customer·.,
purchases, "Just leave the
drawer open, ma'am.··
Neither gunm an
acknowledged the other durin~:
the robbery, but witnesses sav..
them meet outside in the park
ing lot and run together lo a car,
a dark blue Toyota four-do<ir , which they drove away north o~
Carmel Street.
Both men were youn_g and of average height and weight. One
wore a full dark mustache and
dark, well-groomed hair; the
other was described as having a
dark full beard.
Lost Lagurw,n Killed
By Passenger Train
81 WJUJAM RODGE Ol .. Dellf ..........
Ritchie wu oo her way to a din·
ner ea1a1ement in Leisure
World. ..
The aceident occurred at 8:07
p.m .
Tbe1 aa1d papen in ber Purse
Indicated ahe wu drlvtai north
after appJylng for renewal of ber
drlver'a license at tb• San
Clemente Dept. of Motor
Vehlel• offt~
At flrst. deputies bad a prob-
lem locating the dead woman's
vehicle. They aald she bad
walked about a mile north on the
flrtneat e:round she could find -
the railroad tr•ckl roadbed.
A bridge on CUiver Drive near
Barranca Road, over the chan-
nel, was isolated from the rest of
the road when the approach
Janes were washed out.
In addition, Muchow said, con-
s truction of the Santa Ana
F reeway Interchange at Culver
contributed to water problems.
Muchow told the council that,
by late summer or early fail
drainage channel work will be
completed "and put the San
Diego Creek back whe r e It
belongs."
Muchow said the Orange Coun-
ty Flood Contro l District
rated the rainstoc__m at an in-
<See IRVJNE, Page 2)
* * * Catalina
Welcollles
The Rain
By JACKIE HY.AN
Ot U. DelW ,._ Si.ff
The National Weather Service
prediction tor more rain Thurs-
day may sound grim to Orange
Coast residents, but officials on
Catalina Island are delighted.
I\ spokesman for the SouthefTI
California Edison Compaf\Y at
J\ v a Ion, where residents. are
1 l'~;tricted to 50 per~erit of
norm al water use, s!id' the
island has received 5.45 inches
of rain since Oct. 1.
Last year it had received
ahout 2 82 inches al the s ame
ti me. He said the normal fi2W'e
for the end or January Is 6.3
inches.
"Currently, the rain bas had no
effect whatsoever on the res-
ervoir," the spolcesman said , not·
ing that the level is down (tom a
maximum of 1.050 acre feet to a
~ere 120_acre_f~k .•..•...
The s ituatio n is "very
critical" and rationing will re-
main in effect until more than
200 acre feel are in the res-
ervoir, hesald.
"However, we're optimistic,"
he said. "We've been doing
aorne cloud seeding and I think
we're setting aome posWve re-
sults trom that. Rt1llt'now the
soil 11 saturated. ao any addl·
tional rain will result in runoff."
· (See UIN, Pa•e A.2) •
R41NY WE4THER .
WRNSPROnTP
Irvine IX)llce are looldnf
for a thfet who could be
the fint rain prolltee1' in the •torm weakened city.
OfUclall ot a food
service ftnn, Han and Co.,
12ll McGaw Ave., Tues-
day reported the theft of
several dozen rain
jackets.
he kicked the habit in 1975, an-
nounced details of the program
on the 14th anniversary of the
nctw-famQ'V' s}.lrgeon general's
report on sinoking anc1 health.
He outlined the program in a
::r~~~:c:o ~!!:c: ~~io~!,J:i .
and Health, a federally backed
group that has declared this Na-
tional Education Week on Smok· ing.
br. Luther Terry, the aurieon
general in 1964, said bl• report
has dissuaded 20 million or more
Americans from smok.lnl. 1blr·
:)'1mUlie111L-Americans Jtave
s topped-11110kin8 since 198', but
if earlier trends bad continued,
75 miWon Americans would be
smoking today instead of 54
million, be said.
Cautano's program does not
·include tax subsidies for ~ro-
g!'ams du(gned to help in-
dividuals atop smoking. Asked
what poslUve lncenUves hls pro.
gram will ove smokers to quit,
Callrano replied, "I bopd the
ll'tta.leJ" knowledge of the
hazard$ will make lt easier for
people to qult smoldnc."
The Terry report and nine up--
dates have shown that cigarettes
are resoonsible for 325,000 pre-
(See SMOKING. Page .\2)
Dellyl'I ... ~"· ............. SURFER CLIMBS 'MOUNTAIN' BREAKING OFF HUNTINGTON PIER THIS MOANING
Onl_y a Handful of Hardy Surfer• Tackled Biggie• Uk• Thi• One
Huntington ·Pier
Hammered by Surf
Waves up to 15 feet pounded
the Huntington Beach coastline
this morning, chasing all but the
most courageous surfers from
ocean waters.
The big surf began hammer-
in g the city pier and beach at 9
a .m ., ac co rding to Max
Bowman, assistant director or
the city's Harbors and Beaches
Department.
There were no reports or
damage. Bowman said the city's
beach and pier were standing up
well under the battering.
Surf of about 12 f eet1'as been
hitting the beaches during the
current storm, but this morn-
ing's condiUons were called the
highest in several years.
Bowman said that the highest
surf in bis memory occurred In
1956 when 20-foot breakers were
reported.
He said that city lifeguards
have made no efforts to prohibit
s urfing.
"Th06e wbo venture out are
aware of their capabilities," be
said.
Only about s ix brave souls
were reported in the water tbla
morning.
The surf was reported at only
about four to five feet at Bolsa
Chica and Huntington State
Be{lches and at Seal Beach.
A lifeguard said surfers have
flocked to Seal Beach because of
ideal conditions. He said the beach has been •'board to
board" ln recent days.
Bowman said he believes the
hlltb surf ls assoclat.ed with the
cutrent storm.
A lifeguard said the parking
lot at Bolsa Chica bas been
llooded by s urf coupled with
hl«ti tide conditions.
Re said more flooding was an·
ticipated today.
Firemen and volunteers
mopped up at least five homes in
low-lyine sections of Sunset
Beach Tuesd~. The homes, on
15th Slreet near Pacific Coast
Highway and on Bayview Drive,
were hit by flooding from high
tides.
Coach· Knox
Leaves Rarm-
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Tbe Los Angeles Rams
are in the market for a
coach with the announce-
m ent today that Chuck
Knox will coach the Buf·
falo Billa. (See details, Bl)
Knox only last week
signed a revolving five-
year-contract with the
Rams, quietiog for a time
speculation that be would
leave the team be bas
been unable to euide
through the National Foot·
ball Leque playoffs.
But Don Coryell, wbn
has coached the St. Louis
Cara.foals ftv• years, visit•
eel Los Anaeles oo Tues·
day and talked with
Rama' officials.
Irvine Teen
· Dies in Crash
3lrvineMen
To Face Trial .
lnA.tta£k
A trial date was set Tuesday
for three Irvine men facin~ mis-
demeanor charges in connection
with an alleged Oct. 28 attack of
three UC Irvine students in
which one student was stabbed
with a broken bottle.
Victor G. Labrecoue. 20: James E. Reisinger, 21, and
Michael E . Egan, 19, go to trial
Feb. 28 in Harbor Municipal
Court.
Labrecque is charged with U ·
sault with a deadly weapon; the
others face lesser charges of dis-
turblnt the peace by Cightini in
a public place.
The case touched off a flurry
of protest at UCI, from the Stu·
dent council and some members
of the faculty, that the attack
was racilt, because the s tudents
are Chicano.
Labrecque hasn't denied a
fight occurred. He claims there
was no racial basis for it, for his
part, and that be and his friends
were the ones attacked.
The students, Juan Nunes, 23,
Ron Cruz, 18, and Ernesto
Lopez, 19, told police they were
followed outside an Irvine liquor
store by three men who tried to
goad them into a fi1ht.
The students claimed they re-
fU1ed and in a fracas Nunez was •
stabbed.
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy through
Thursday. ThJrt1 percent
chance of measurable
abowen tmlgbt and 40 per·
cent Tburaday. Low1
tonlsht around SO. Highs
ThW'tday low to mld-«>s.
INSIDE TODAY
It'• """"' for ~ lo ~ fl ,,.. pctrollum in·
duttr''' .ottmJp& to .cook.I JWic• contn>U ii .a .. npolf."
~.~.e.M.
lilHlex
cu
\2 OA l f PIL T
Newport
Call,. girl
Ring Hit
w
A team or Newport Beach un-
dercover officers posmg as con-
ventioneers have arrested nine
women and a man on charges of
operating a traveling prostitu-·
lion ring.
The arrests occurred al about
10 p.m. Tuesday at a Newport
Center hotel and a m otel in
nearby Corona del Mar.
Taken into custody on charl{es
or prostitution were:
-Carolyn Marta Wenzel, 29, of
1351 Laguna Rd., Tustin ;
-Deborah 11111. 22, of 1040
Fernleaf Ave .. Pomona;
-Cynthia Jo Cash, 21, or 12901
Lorretta Drive, Santa Ana;
-Christina Zubia, 23, or 12122
Adrian St., G ardcn Grove;
-Linda Marie Ramirez, 26, or
830 l Nor thport Dr1 ve, Hunt-
ington Beach;
-Carol Vega, 29, of 1501 S.
Sunkist Ave., West Covina;
-Shirley Ann Duncan, 20, of
1 5631 Primrose Lane
Westminster; '
-Christine EUubetb Downey,
26, or 9862 Skylark Blvd., Garden Grove;
-Jodie Lee Blgalae, 20, 12122
Adrian St., Garden Grove;
-Alfonso Gregory Ramirez,
34, of 305 Royal Lane, Santa
Ana.
The women were booked into
Orange County jail on charges of
prostitution and held in lieu of
$500 bail. Ramirez was booked
on a charge of pimping which
carries $2,SOO bail
Sgt. John S im on of the
Newport department said the ar-
rests ended ;.in inves tigation
begun a month ago when local
hotel people complained about
"certain escort services" which
were causing trouble for hotel
guests.
lie said investigalors from the
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment as well as the hotel people
assisted in the probe which
ended when officers, posing as
visiting businessmen paid $2,500
to Exotic Escort Services of San-
ta Ana.
Si mon alleged the payment
was mad<.• for :.cxual services.
Best of the Worst
Among the entertainers to make Mr.
Blackwell's annual "worst dressed list"
this year were (from left) country singer
Dolly Parton, forme r TV star Farrah
Fawcett-Majors (shown with hus band
Lee) and singer Charo. <Story Page 02.)
Space Lin"up a Success
Co~ection of Soviet Spacecraft a First
MOSCOW (AP) -Two Soviet
cosmonauts launched Tuesday
linked up with two orbiting com-
rades today, marking the first
time two spacecraft have joined
together at the same space sta-
tion, Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said
Soyuz Z7, the space ship sent
aloft Tuesday, and the Salyut 6
spacelab connected at 5:06 p.m.
Moscow time (6:06 a.m. EST).
Another Tass report today
said a correction had been made
in Soyuz Z7's flight path prior to
the linkup and that both
sp acecraft were functioning
normally.
Tass said the four spacemen
would do experiments and
studies for five days, then the
two who arrived today will re-
turn to earth on Soyuz 26. There
is no indication bow long the
other two will remain aloft.
Soyuz 'l7 is commanded by
Vladimir Dzbanibelcov, a 35-
y'ear-old air force lieutenant col-
onel on his first space flight.
Oleg Makarov, .cs. a civilian
space veteran. is the flight engineer.
The cosmonauts on the s pace
station, Soyuz 26 comm:inder
Yuri Romanenko, 33, and'flight ·
engineer Georgy Grecbko 46,
went into orbit Dec. 10 and
boarded Salyut 6 the next day by
an auxiliary docking port.
Soyuz 'l7 flight.
The U.S. Skylab with which
American s paceships docked
three times in 1973-74 could ac-
commodate three spacecraft at
a time but only one at a time
joined with it.
SalytJt 6, launched Sept. 29, 1!>
the first Soviet orbiting station
to have two docking ports and
apparently was intended as a
centerpiece of a three-craft
e nsembl e , with Soyuz
spaceships docked at either end.
Soviet scientists have sug.
gc.sted the building or an orbital
..space sausage" along these
lines.
In Costa Mesa
·· ':fTust~es Eye
Soccer Leaglie
By MICHAEL PASXEVICH °' .. Deity ""'* ......
A proposal to bring pro-
fessional soccer to Costa Mesa
will be kicked around toni1ht at
a meeting of Coast Community
Colle1e trustees.
Officials of the 47-year-old
American Soccer League (ASL >
want to make LeBard Stadium
at Orange Coast College the new
home of the Santa Ana-based
California Sunshine, according
to Bob Cole, ASL director of ad-
ministration.
"We want something that
would be integrated with the
community," said Cole. adding
that a key objective or the
league is to generate more en-
thusiasm for soe<:er by working
with youth teams and throuih
free dinlcs.
The Sunshine's request for
about 15 dates at OCC between
April and Aug. 31st has drawn
vigorous support from local of.
ficials or the Americ.n Youth
Soccer organization (A YSO ).
Cole has presented the pro-
posal in lnlormal meetings with
college district Chancellor
Norman Watson and Costa Mesa
Ma}tor Norma Hert&og, who re-
acted favorably to the commwii-
ty concept ouWned by ASL of.
ficlals.
Dr. Watson was not available
for comm ent early t oday.
College trustees will take the
matter up as an Information
item at 8 p.m. toni&ht at district.
offices, 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa
Mesa. Trustees are expected to
set a date for a formal presenta-
tion by ASL omctals.
Cole aald the Sunshine drew
about 2,000 fans a game 1n Santa
Ana, where the club has operat-
ed since the eastern -based
lea1ue expanded to the Wesl
Coast in 1975. The ASL currenUy
bas teams in Los Angele!i.
Sacramento, San Fernando and
plans a new team in the Tor-
rance area.
"We want to establish city
teams," said Cole. ··we're not
looking to go from here to
Anaheim Stadium."
·The ASL la consid ered a
smaller soccer league in com-
parison to the North American
Soccer League which includes
such teams as the Los Angeles
Aztecs and the New York
Cosmos.
Orange County recently was
awarded a North American Soc-
cer League fr an chise. The
Orange County team. the
CallfornJa Surf, will play tts
home games at Anaheim
Stadium beginning this year.
Life Threatened
FV Family Robbed
By Knife Wielder
By ARTHUR IL VINSEL
Of ... o.lly f'IMt '"""
mander Lt. Bob McClain.
The reign of terror in the
couple's home, lasting more
tban 30 minutes , beaan when
Mrs. Diana Delmar was shaken
awake by a s hadowy form
clutching terrified little Patricia
Delmar.
Frona Page A I
An attempt in October to hqoJc
up Soyuz 25 lo Salyut 6's
primary docking mechanis m
failed, and Grechko U>ok a waJk
in space Dec. 20 to determine
whether the abortive attempt
damaged the docking unit. He
reported it in gOOd working or-
der, clearing t.be way for the
The Soviet space program is
believed to be concentrating on
the effeds or prolonged weight-
lessness on human crews, a
problem that must be solved if
man is to travel to other planets.
A masked bandit forced a
Fountain Valley couple to kneel
with. t heir noses on the floor
Tu es day night while he
threatened to slit the throat of their 5-year-old daughter during
a r esidential robbery.
Police said the young robber
grabbed $..1,900 in valuables and
e!icaped in a rare cherry reU
1963 Studebaker A vanti sport
coupe owned by the victim, in-
surance agent Richard Delmr.r.
"He was holding a knife to her
throat," U . McClain explained.
Once Mrs. Delmar realized
what was happening, the ski-
masked bandit, who wore cotton
gloves. allowed her to put
Patricta back to bed.
IRVINE DAMAGE. • •
tensity that could be expected
<'very seven to 1S years.
When a council member asked
him for what intensity of storm
the diversion channel was de-
s igned, Muchow replied, "Ob-
vious ly something less than
that."
Peart said the storm wasn't so
bad as newspape r accounts
made 1t appear. "l Just want to
assure the citizens of Irvine," he
-.;11d, "that we have the ability lo
handle the situation."
But Councilwoman Mary Ann
Gaido pointed to the police de-
partment's own reports that
most of the major travel routes
were closed by the storm and
many residents had trouble get· ting home.
"Something obviously hap-
pened," she said .
•·what planning lessons have
we l earne d ?" s he add ed .
"Should the roads have been
bu ill higher?"
City Manager William Woollett
Jr. told b er, "Certainty, we
always try to learn by our ex-
periences. Some things couldn't
be helped," he said. "You don't
plan for something that will hap-
pen only every 1,000 years," he
said.
"I'm not,,4§atisficd with that
a n swer," an angry Coun-
ci lwoma n Gabrielle Pryor responded.
"What can we do so that when
this happens agaln northern
Irvine is not marooned?"
Muchow said drainage proj-
ects in progress would help cor-
rect the problems.
Still Mrs. Pryor was not satisfied.
She said, .. In 1961, you couldn't
get into northern Irvine when it
DAILY PILOT
rained. ln 1969 (the last big
storm) you couldn't get int. And
here it is 1978, and you still can't
get into Northern Irvine."
* * * Frona Page Al
RAIN ..•
The National Weather Service
forecast calls for a new storm
moving in tonight, with chance
of showers 30 percent overnight
and 40 percent Thursday. High
temperatures will be in the
mid-60s and lows about 50.
Although the rainfall slowed
·/ues day along most of the
Orange Coast, some parts of the
county were hit by h eavy
showers. Fullerton received a
24-hour total of 1.6 inches, it was
reported today.
At Orange Coast CoJlege In
Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re.
corded .44 ot an inch overnl1ht.
Season total is 9.02 inches, com·
pared to 5.95 inches last year at
this time.
The Orange County Harbor
Department in Newport Beach
measured exactly half an inch
for the past 24 hours, bringing
the season total to 7.06 inches,
up from 5.89 inches last year.
Rain watcher J. Sherman
Denny of Huntington Beach re.
ported ,49 inches durint the 24·
hour period for a total of 8.89
inches, up just sllgbUy from 8.52-
inches.
The Moulton N11uel Treat·
ment Plant in Lacuna Nieuel
measured .32 inches for a total
of 9.07 inches tbia seuon. Last year's total at tbia time wu 3.98
Jnches.
The Orange County Flood Con-trol Di.strict reported ralnfall in
Santa Ana at . .u lnebea, totaWnc
8.48 for the season compared to
6.43 last year.
SanUago Peak on Saddlebact
Mountain, the hiahest point In,
Orange County, received .60
inches d~ the 2' hours pndlQ({
this momiq for a season sum ol.
23.20 inches. Last year's Opnt
WU 14.~lnehes, theCOW1&y J1ood
CoDtrolDlltrietreported.
,.....P,,..AJ
SLAYER •••
Ms. Peepers
Peeping Ordinance Updated
MOUNTAIN BROOK, Ala. CAP) -The local
Peeping Tom ordinance has been updated to include
Peeping Tbomasinas.
The new ordinance refers lo "peeping persons."
City Attorney Larry Dumas said the for mer or-
dinance is being contested on the grounds of sex dis·
crimination.
Prosecution Out
For FBI Charges
W ASl:DNGTON CAP) -What
the Justice Department called
... buses or power and position"
by FBI officlals under J . Edgar
Hoover's administraUon will go
unprosecuted because the cases
are too old, the department
says.
"There definitely would have
been prosecuUons if the statute
of limitations badn 't run out,"
sald Michael E. Shaheen Jr., head
of the department's Office of
ProfeuionalReaponaibillty.
In a report released Tuesday,
the department described
Hoover as a man who routinely
accepted lavish gilt.I and ex--
tensive services from sub·
ordinates.
The report also described mis-
uses of FBI funds by the former
director and hla top aides.
to perform these services did not
think them proper, but fell com·
pelled to follow orders for fear of
losing t.belr jobs or of arbitrary
transfers or promoUon delays,"
the report said.
Investigators said the
Delmars' home in Fountain
Valley's Greenbrook Es'tates
district was apparently selected
at random by the 11:15 p.m. in-
truder.
"They baa Jen the garage
door open and·he was apparent-
ly just passing by and noticed
it," said Police Watch Com-
E'rolli Page Al
SMOKING. •
mature deaths each year, in-
cluding at least 90 percent of the
90,000 deaths from tung cancer.
Health officials say smokina can
cause coronary heart disease,
emphysema and chronic
brochitis.
"So the evidence of 14
years ••• cannot be ignored,"
Califano said. "Smoking ruins
health. Smoking kills."
Investigators said he then held
h er at knifepoint as her
husband, who operates an in-
surance agency at 18090 Beach
Blvd., H\Dltington Beach, slept
on unaware, police said.
Moving about the house hold-
ing Mrs. Delmar at knifepoint
still, the bandit, described as in
his eary early 20s, gathered up
$300 in cash, a videotape device
and stereo sound equipment.
He then ushered Mrs. Delmar back upstairs, where her
husband was finally awakened
and both were ordered to kneel
in a confer of the bedroom, their
noses pressed to the carpeting
like Moslems in prayer.
Davis Nixes Tax
LOS ANGELES CAP)
Outgoing Los Angeles Police
Chief Edward Davis says he ls
a1alnst the Jarvl.s property tax
limitation initiative on the June
primary ballot.
The alleaattona aealnst
Hoover and bla subordlnates are
not new. But the report marks
the fl.rat Ume the Justice Depart-
ment has c:onflrmed them and
complled them In one document_
Attorney General GriUln B.
Bell aald the abuses, uncovered
In the investication begun more
than two years aco, "have cast a
shadow over a 1reat institution
and over thoee of ita officlala
who encaied tn no wrooadol.DI wbataoever. ••
Wann Up Suh
Warm Up Jadcets
Sweat Shirts & Ponti
Running Shorts
~m Shorts
SWtatS.X
Ttnnrs Rocket• 7" to Wo
Wilson~vls-Ounlop
Y oMX·8Gncroft
T.nnl1 Balls
Ptnn-Wdson-
Dunlop-Bancroft
Rocquttbal Racquets
S" to 42'5
Racquet Wt
Handball Glovn & Balls
Bocllntnton Radteb
Shuttlecock•
Aud he warned that wblle lt
.JD•1 be too ... to proMeute any
of the wron1doen, such miscon-
duct would aot bo tolerated aaatn.
Hoener, wbo died ID 1972 at
.,. '11, waa aceu.ed of accel)tin( tOod• and Hnl~ that raqed
ll'Om a traDt jorUco and a llsb poai '. ai IU bOIDe In Northwe1t Wilb~ to repaln to. bit
stereo tiqU1p11M11t anc1 me tu
actvtee~ u nt aeeoatat.
upm -~ ellled ~
T ennl1 Shirts & Shorts
· lodln Tennis Shorts
&lloUMS
Socc:tr ShOii• • tits
T•nnif ShOn
Tretom.(;onMrM
met Perly-lariaoft
Runnklg Shoei
Soccer ShOel
I
I
I •
Jrange Coast Oa1ly Pilot Editorial Page ........................................................ Wednuday, Januery 11, 1978
Robert N. Weed PubllsMr Thomas Keevll/Ed1tor
S.rt>ara l<rtiblchJEdltwlet P~ Ec:tltor
·~elay on Charter
Vote Unreasonable
'
The Huntington Beach City Council's decision to put
proposed changes in the city charter on the June primary
ballot does not make good sense.
The changes clearly belong on.the April city election
ballot in which the campaign for four city council posi·
tsons and the city attorney will bring local issues into
focus. · •
Until just recently, it was assumed that the cbarter
revisions would be on the April ballot as a matter of
course.
But some council members now say they are running
out of time to mC:1ke changes in the recommendations and
to frame arguments for the AJl!il ballot deadline.
The city charter revision committee has labored for
more than 13 months. Jt hasn't missed its deadlines and
neither should the city council.
Perhaps the council 1s merely finding it difficult to
make dec1s1ons. If that 1s the case, it is surrendermg one
of the reasons for election.
Perhaps the council is playing politics with some of
the Issues.
It might be embarrassing to incumbents or persons
they s upport to take an unpopular stand on issues such as
an elected city uttorney.
If the decision 1s put orr until June, unpopular posi·
lions might be forgotten by then.
But th<.tt really is not the way to conduct city busi-
ness. The delay is a slap in the face of the charter re-
vision C'ommittce as well as to voters.
A Collllllendahle Act
Rape 1s an ugly word and an ugly act: one that leaves
mental wounds that never heal, even years after bruises
inflicted by the attacker have faded.
One Huntington Beach girl, 16. would have borne
those scars \\Crc 1t not for l\\O Orange Coast men who
rescued h(•r from a sexual a~sault and captured her al-
leged allackcr for police Dec. 29
But she has a n ght to privacy and anonymity.
although she expressed her f celings personally. to her
heroes. Robert Maness. 23, of Huntington Beach, and
Michael Spear:-.. 24, of Costa Mesa.
An oldt•r I.illy from Newport Beach also expressed
herself wdl Sht• wrote to Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle W. Rob1ta11lc about that Dec. 29 episode after read-
ing of 1t und said :
"We are very grateful to two young men of spirit and
t·onviction for their quick actions in s aving that young
.J.:irl ," the lady wrote. after Maness and Spears were
g1\'t'n lhC' pubht• cn•dit due them.
That sums it up for the rest of us who applaud the
:-.pont ant·ous reaction of two citizens who proved people
dn care about other people -and are willing to go on the
line to pro\C' it.
City Responsibility
The nN\f drowning or a small boy in an accumulation
or dct•p water in J luntibgton Beach was reported Ii)' an
cyew1tnes'> lai:;t week.
While there <.ire problems with flooding that can't be
avoided. this episode involving a boy on a homemade raft
s hould ncwr have been allowed to happen.
The build·up of standing water between apartment
hudctings near Huntington and Adams Streets first came
to hght last February. Officials at that time drained the
"atc r and indicated they were on top or the problem.
But the lake has been allowed to build up again over
the months and now it is about 45 by 120 feet in size and
about :Jl ~ feet deep in places. Residents say they have
t·omplaincd to city ha lJ but have received no action.
The problem at first was complicated by (he death or
the property owner and subsequent probate proceedings.
After all this time, it seems the property still is tied up in
probate.
But that is no justifiable excuse if something tragic is
a liowcd to happen in the murky. trash· filled water.
Officials s ay they are now considering placing a
fence around the hazard and billing the owner for it when
legal affairs are completed.
Safety measures should have been taken by the city
tong aJ!o. Not to do so 1s an irres ponsible abrogation of
authority. /\ human life may be at stake. The delays are
unacceptable.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 .
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M.BOYD
Teenagers in Stuttgart,
West Germany, put together
a sing le-cyHnder , three·
wheeled Mercedes-Benz
a uLomobile that gets 1,585
miles to (he gaTion or diesel
ruel. Think.or that. You could
go all the way across the
United Slates on two eallons.
Average federal Job now
pay1 $16,201 a year, about
SS,000 more than lhe average
pr:iv a t e enterpris e
I
Dear
job •.• Was n one other
than Franklin P. Jones who
said , "Men seldom make
passes al a girl who SUI·
passes•• ••. Do you realize
that one or Alaska's 5,000
1laclers, just one ot them, is
larg er than all or
Sw ltzerland?. . .Skateboard
lnjuries are expected to out·
number football injuries thls
year by about ns.ooo to
370,000 .•• Why ls It called the
French hom despite the ract il
was d eveloped mos tly in
Germany?
Herb doctors or old used to
prescribe the juice from dan·
delion roots for whit.ever
ailed their patients. That lead
to "1'arax.acum ofClcinal• .. as
the sclentinc name for the
dandelion. Routhly, It means
"Tbe omclal rcmocty for dJ&· ordert."
Jack Anderson
France-Iraq in Nuclear Deal
W ASIONGTON -In a move
that could upset the delicate
balance or power in the Middle
East, French President Valery
Giscard d'Estaing has secretly
decided to push ahead with the
sale of controversial nuclear
materials to Iraq. The deal
could result in a nuclear arsenal
for Iraq within a few years.
This dis turbing report has
been venhed by intelligence
sources of the
h1ghel!t re
l1abll1t)
These sources
point out that
Iraq 1s one of
the most m1h·
tanl nations
in the Arab
b l o c. It s
lea d e rs ar e
clo se ly
aligned with Libyan strongman
Moummar Khadafy, who once is·
sued a standing order to purchase
a nuclear weapon from anyone
who would sell 1t tohim.
The mercurial Khadafy in·
dicated he would use his bomb to
blast Is rael into oblivion. An
Iraq armed with nuclear
weapons would also be a threat
to the rich oitrields of such
ne ighboring nations as Iran,
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The origin a l agreement
bet ween [<'ranee and Iraq was
signed 1n November 1975. It
called for the French to con-
struct a nuclear reactor for the
Jraq1s. Called an "Osiris" reac·
tor, this was supposed to be used
for research purposes and would
be f uel ed with e nri c h ed
uranium. The reactor 1s now un-
der corhlruction in Iraq.
THE IRAQIS also asked the
• French for a tv.o-year supply -
i.o me say 70 to 80 kilograms -of
uranium enriched to 93 percent.
Thi!! 1s "bomb-quality" uranium
and can be used directly in the
con s truction of nu c lear
weapons. The Iraqis want theiP>
uranium s h ipped ·to them ,
moreover, while the reactor 1s
being built.
French officials, ~ne source
told us, "had a lot of second
thoughts" about selling highly
enriched uranium to Iraq. At
Mailbox
one point, the French let it be
known they were "reconsider-
ing'' the nuclear deal wttb Iraq.
Indeed, a spokesman for the
French embassy toll! my as·
sociate Joe Spear that the
uranium eventually sold to lraq
would be much lower in enrich·
ment than 93 percent.
The spokesman added that no
uranium will be shipped until
the r eactor is complete a.nd that
the French have a "special
agreement" to safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however. that the
French ur8Jlium destined tor
Iraq \Vlll be hllhly enriched.
They J>Olnt out also that the un·
predictable Iraqis could tuily
reQege Oh their non·proliteraUon
commitment.
Footnote: There is a slight
chance that some of the
enriched uranium sold to the
lr'aqis might come from the
United States. Our sources sa.y
the United States ships "sienlfl·
cant amounts" of enriched
ura n ium t o F rance. But
American authorities told us
there are adequate safesuards
''Mind your ow,, ~usiness 11nd yas~ ihe urAt1ium!" ..
to prevent the sale of U.S.
uranium to third nations.
ANATOMY OF A FLOP -A
year ago, Labor Secretary Ray
Marshall used the White House ,
doorstep to p ronounce the ,
launching of a new· government.
program to be known as HJre. ll
envisioned a cooperntlve ven-
ture with private industry to find
jobs for the returned Vietnam
veterans. at a cost to the tax·
payers of $140 million. Both the
veterans and the taxpayers have
been shortchanged.
At the outaet. nearly ·half a "
mallion war vets were out ot
work. Today, nearly double that
number are jobless. Ot the pro-
claimed $140 million effort, less
than $10 million has actually
been spent to help them. Presi·
dent Carter's budget cutters
have now recommended that the
Labor Department flnp more
worthwhUe use for the •:unspent
funds.
SOURCES close to President
Carter have acknowledged that
lhe Hlre program was nothing
more than political gimm1clcry.
The president's advisers were
groping for somethJng to COUD·
terbalance public d istaste for
the president's controversial de-
cision to grant amnesty to Viet-
nam draft evaders.
To begin with, the Labor
Department mode led tbe
veteran hiring after a jobs-for-
youtb program. Critics inside
the department have called this
"Caulty design."
An i'nternal m emorandum
circulated within the National
Alttancc of Businessmen also
described the program as ''de-
signed to fail" because it was
aim ed at large corporations,
which are always "extremely
difCicult" to get involved in such
operations.
Com pounding the problem
was the penchant ror travel
demonstrated by the man who
was supposed to be running the
program in Washington. Roland
Mora, the deputy assistant
secretary for veterans' ~mploy·
ment , took six trips during one
six-week period last summeri.
When we tried to get his rom•
ment, heagalnwasontheroad. i
. The Problem Is Finding the Right Joh
To the Editor·
Your J an 2 article on "Look·
ing for a Job" couJd have been
an excellent service to your
readers but instead ilfell far short
of informing the public about the
employment agency-applicant
relationship in getting a job -not
any .10!1. but one they perform and
develop :i c<.ireer with.
You have instead targeted
fc<'~ contracts and payment
schC'dulcs as the serious con·
sider a lion for agency selection.
i''ees, codes and contracts
must be posted and discussed by
Jaw.
Even with the fee agreement,
the courts are full of cases against apphcants, gainfully
employed and refusing to pay an
agreed to fee.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee until the applicant
is offered, accepts and begins
employment and guarantees by
the agency still have to be met.
HA VE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matt.er and come
out without a bill? Not unless he
is a relative and then it is
doubtful.
The point is, Jtetting a job
from the applicant end is a
tailor-made thing and from the
age'ncy end a matter of keeping
informed of the market place
and being a student of the pro-
fession. •
The agencies' daily contact
with ·compaJlles, ·conditions,
salar y ranees, new positions,
company expansions, out-or.
s tate business moves are a
ready 1ource or information,
without charge to the applicant.
Whether or not an applicant ls
currently employed develops
still another set of problems the
aaency must deal with or
wheth er man and wife «re employed.
Many questions must' be·
'Dnswertd to properly repl'eSent
npplic1nt and company and all
for tood reason alnce the person,
the <llsclple and the company re-
qutrotnmll mt.ast be m-1Cbed.
I tltlnk YoUr ldu of '"l'\ps on
LOotlbc tor a Job" ts auUent
anCI don. m J entirety wtll be an exeelleat dra• for new
ttadtrt and you will be «MD· pUm~t.td by cWTail readen.
GeUJn1 • job Is never a
probltm -1ettinC U.. rt~job 11
aJw111 •problem.
MIKE CHITJIAN
...,Otelee,
·fice be called elective? Those or
us that didn't want him in office
were not even given a choice in
the last two elections. We felt like
Russian voters with only one
name on Ute ballot.
This job pays almost as much
as s tate Attorney Gene,al
Younger earns.
We are sick of city council
wasting thousands or our dollars
on Bonfa's defense when we
didn't even have a choice at the
elections.
1 happen to agree with O'Con·
nor that "Bonfa cloes not pros-
ecute the influentJal people In W s
town." I think lhe whole city coun-
cil behavesmlhesamemanner.
VIOLA CUTTER
Soap Opera
To the Editor:
As a parent and former
educator I have over the put Cew
months, been appalled by the
soap opera type folbles or our
Huntington Beach UnlCied HJgh
School District trustees.
The petty squabbles and
p ersonality conflicts of in·
divldual members are obstruct·
ing their etfect.iveneu. and, ln
addition, their mollvaUons for
being board memben are ques-
tionable. and ,denund close
scrutiny.
VERY RdELl' do I bur ·
about any concerns or con.atruc·
live actions they are tatmc tol'
our student!. rt has become •.P·
parent to me that some of the
board memben bave foraotten
their role -that o( reprue.ntlni
parents In provldJn( and =dlna an educaUonal 1yetem l.O
their children. lnatead, they
1pend mucb of their Ume maklnt
headlines to furthet' lhelr ln·
dl\lldual •oals. It'• Ume we reas11ea1 the roJe ot a school board trustee. Our
young people ahould bf their real
concerns. Let'• atart makln•
eomo po1lttve strides. If tbis
doesn't happen then the only
alternaUv• ll to elect people who
knbw tho role ol a school board
~.
idea of a Ml-time mayor will
once again come up." The
Charter Revision Committee ut-
terly ignored the fact that as long
ago as 1970, the measure was de·
teated by a mere couple of bun·
dred votes. Thal was seven years
ago; the city is much, much
larger and the need for a full-time
mayor readily apparent. What
preu ure kept this issue from be·
ing recommended by the commit·
tee?
Which brings to the forefront
the most dangerous device to be
foisted on lbe public, that of
I orcin&. us to vote on the charter reviaiob.~ • a package deal, by a simple tn or no. Let the
; voters beware. Th.ls smacks of a scbfm~ to coerce Lbe voters.
Next, Mr. Ron Shenkman,
wbol wltb many histrionics,
fougnt qaln$t a fair reduction
in HunUnetoo Beach taxes re·
centJy. JI also ·•totally acainst
tM idea" (of a fuJl.tJme mayor).
He says: "l see a confUct and
the start of a Chicago-style
political war. Huntington Beach
·is not large enoug,h and there
are too many pitfalls with the
idea." S h a d es of mixed
metaphors: we are too small,
but would compare to a giant of
city corruptioo. '-
lion! Just why can't "anyon•
run? .. Is there an elitist group in•
Huntington Reach with a.
political monopoly? Hasn't she
heard that any American boy or
girl could grow up to be Presi·
dent, as recent events have
proved? .
Both Mayor Ron Pattison and
Councilman Ted Bartlett ''think.
we mlgbt need an elected mayor
in the future." Tbe time is now ...
I trust that the matter will be
left to the voters, and not hin·
dered by the .self-interest of a
few.
B.F. RORCOMM;
Jtflufag Safet.g
To the Ed1tor:
Big deal! Meadowlark pilots
are going to paint a wrute line oo
their rWlway. Our city council
applauds this heroic effort while
turnin2 their backs on the true
sarety factors.
A CalTrans data sheet stales
the following safety features
h a ve b een m issing from
Meadowlark for over 30 years: .
"NO CLEAR zone protection;
does not m eet dim ensional
clearance standards; approach
zone does not meet state stan·
dards for CAAP r\.lnding; ~s
not meet compatible land use.
The segmented circle is not ac·
ceptable and is not properly
lighted; there i$ no luncUQnlftg
rotating beacon.
Meadowlark a<toptM J>talrWU
not appJ'OVed: no noise cont.oars
were developed; no publlshedifl·
atrument approach; no fire eon.
trol · runway length required tor
Basic 1, 2.600 reet-Meadowlark
runway length alter displaced
threshhold, 1.850 reet and 1,760
feet.
"No 1tandard 1'8ht installa-
tions; no refledort; no runway
end idenUtier Ughh: no medium
intetu1lty approa~h Uaht system:
no visual approach slope in-
dlc1tor." .
One does not hav~ lo be a pllot
to know this doesn 't leave
enough equipment a.o even 'be
called an nlrport. Jl la aUU
ataodJng on alnglo realdent
toned land. Tbo iau b •autnc lhe dog.
•
~ ----= . -
CALIFORNIA
$t00,000 Missing
Real Estate
Fraud Broken
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A trust fund fraud
d escribed by Department of Real Estate Director
David Fox as the largest in recent history bu
been broken up and 21 Southern California real
estate offices cl06ed, omc1als say.
More than $400,000 is missing from trust ac-
counts controlled by the firms. Fox said Tuesday,
and more than 70 pendlng real estate transactions
• may be affected by the closures. He said it may
not be possible to conclude aome or the salea
because of the mlssin~ fonds.
FO:X SAID THE DRE INVESTIGATION bad
been prompted by a complaint from a Los Angeles
man who received a bad check from one of the
firms last December. .
"He received a check for $55,000 at the close of
)its escrow and it bounced," Fox said. "He notified
us and we investigated and found some other
auspicious circumstances. So we did a complete
audit of the trust funds and came up with
shortages that exceeded $400,000."
TUE fA~llL Y CIRCUS,. By Bil Keane
"This i~ butter and this is Marjorie."
W~•y.Januat'f 11. 1978 DAIL y PtLOT A3
'Julia' Wins Top Spot
Nominations Tallied for Golden Globes
LOS ANGELES (AP)-"Juha" and "The
Turning Point" held the top spots in nominations
for the 35th annual Golden Globes awards, passing
up tbe year's two most pupular movies, "Star
1Wars•t and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."
"Julia," which follows author Lillial1
Hellman's lifelong relationship with a childhOOd
friend, received seven nomlnations. which werEI
announced Tuesday. "Turning Point" followed
closely with six nominations.
THE GOLDEN GLOVES, PRESENTED by
the Hollywood Forel&n Presa Association, will be
awarded Jan. 28, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel and
will lte telecast by NBC on Jan. 29. ,,.
"Close Encowiters of the Third Kind" re·
ceived four nominations and "Star Wars" got
three. Neither were nomi.a.ated in acting
categories. P •
"Jub.a" was nomlllated for bes.t picture, Jane
Fonda -who portrayed Miss Hellman -for
Tbe firms involved were ordered to close by
Superior Court Judge George M. Dell, who acted
on a DRE complaint. Dell issued an injunction
Monday prohibiting the firms from all real
eatate operations and from disposing of any asseta
without court permission.
FBI Probes Lawmakers?
PRIMARY DEFENDANT IN THE DRE suit
Ss Red Giant Jnc., doing business as Realty World·
Giant Inc., which has 15 branch offices under that
name. ·
Other Realty World franchises doing business
under names other than Realty World-Giant are
not involved in the alleged fraud, Fox said. Most or
the offices named in the DRE s uit operated in
either the San Fernando Valley near Los
Angeles or in the San Diego area, he said.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The FBI Is invesUgat·
ing several California legislators and lobbyista for
possible violations of bribery and extortion laws, ac-
cording to a published rep0rt.
The San Francl.aco Chronicle, in a dispatch from
. its Sacramento bureau for Wednesday's editions.
quoted an unidentified source as sayhlg criminal in·
dlcLments were expected shortly.
Tbe newspaper said
Harbor Commission has given conditional approval
to the proposed Sohio oil tanker terminal and
pipeline project.
In its unanimous action Tuesday, the com-
mission reserved the i;tght to impose its own pollu-
tion controls to protect local air quality if state and
regional rules do not. The action came only hours
after the state Public Utilities Commission certified
the project's environmental impact report.
Other firms named in the DRE suit are Giant
South Corp., Emco Manuement. Inc., Woodland
Mortgage Corp .. Emco Enterprises Inc. and
Realty World Corp.
A1111embly Speaker Leo ( J McCarthy had confirmed STATE the investigation aJ)d ex-Knie-eel io Lo•e Probadon~
pected to be briefed by----------' SANTA MONICA (AP) -A motion filed in FBiagenutoday. s Neither McCarthy nor FBI spokesmen were uperior Court is seeking to have daredevil Evel
Private Clubs'
Bias Bill Dead
Knievel's probation revoked because he was five available for comment on the report. The FBI hourslateinreturningtoCount.yJ&lFridayniahL -;::=====~--------------r~utinely refuses comment on ongoing invesllga-( BRIE )
lions. The39-year-olddaredevilisserving a six-month FS SUM It •II up jwl sentence after pleadtng guilty to assault in at-______ _,.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Another bill to end
discrimination in pnvale clubs has died with the
ultimate legislative md1g01ty: The lack of a mo-
tion lo take a vote on il.
The author, A!>semblyman Julian Dixon, D·
Los Angeles, said Tuesday after the hearing by the
Assembly Committee on Governmental Organiza·
tion, "The private club lobby is obviously very
power!ul."
DIXON, WllO HAS INTRODUCED similar un'.
successful meai.ures in the past, said the Bill. AB
519, would have prohibited issuance or a liquor
license to any private club that demes mem·
bersh1p or u1>e of its fac11Jties by reason or sex.
race, relig\on, national origin, ancestry or color.
"The main argument heard against the bill is
that we are encroaching on a person's right to free
associaUon. This is simply not true. A liquor
No eon.en•au on Tax Cut
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California legislators
have tossed billion-dollar tax cutldeu au around the
Capitol, but no plan with a clear consensus has yet
emerged.
It appeared Tuesday that the bill likely to reach
Gov. Edanund Brown Jr. is a $950 milHon·a-year
Democrat-backed plan to give a minimum tax cut ol'
rebate of $150 to each California homeowner and $S0
to each renter.
E~n Salvage Ordered
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Major California
electric companies have been ordered to implement
programs to salvage excess energy burned off at the
state's industrial plants.
The California Public Utilities Commission
urged work on a plan to generate electricity with
wasted heat or burnable waste materials in in·
dustrial plants.
license is not anyone's right, but a pnvilege con· · Soldo Appro1'al Conditional
!erred by the state, and the state must have no
part in continuing to s ubs1d1zc a deplorable situa-LONG BEACH (AP) -Adding a last.minute
tion," Dlxon said in a s tatement. provision for local air quality controls, the city's
WALNUT BOOKCASES
from s79
UM~AHTmES Fort ·o._,
Eectl bookcase is 36" wide and 12" deep in
. t)elahts ranging from 30" to 72". Walnut veneers over soltd wooa products. All shelves are
fully adjustable. Come in to.Chandter•s today
and save during our Storewide Sale Event. Bookcases from '79.00 to•129.00.
•
lacking televlSIOn executJve Sheldon SaJtman with a In the
base ball bat la.st Sept. 21. DAILY PILOT
Which investment rolls
up the larger profit?
Tho 1936 Cord, with front wheel drive and a Lycoming VS engine of advanced design, was destined lo
become a classic from the moment of its appearance on the showroom floor. Price brand new: $1,995.
Ma1ntamcd in good cond1lion. unrestorcd. sub1ect to ups and downs tn the collectors' market, it sells
forty-odd years later tor $10,000. For profit, a close second to a Los Angeles Federal Savings ac·
count, where the same $1,995, over the same years, with compound interest, adds up to $10, 126.
But high Interest ls only one of the advantages or becoming a Los Angeles Federal Saver. There
nre m;iny !>nrv1cr>s you're probably pilying out cash for now that are yours without charge when
you havo a Los Angeles Federal Savings passbook. ·
INCOME TAX PREPARATION .
This year, spare yoursell the drudgery of filling out income ta>< forms. W~h a minimum deposit, a
speclallst at Los Angeles Federal Savings will figure your deductions, do the math, the whole job
of preparin1 your personal Federal and Cahlorn1a standard returns, no charge. It's one of many
valuable services you're entitled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver.
Suggestion: reserve your tax appointment now and avoid the last-minute rush. Besides, the soonet
your relurns go in, the sooner your refund check can be mailed.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES
In add1t1on to income tax prep:1rrilion, th ere's a Iona list of additional services you don't have to
pay for. With a mini mum drpos1t, you can have a snle deposit box, checking acccunt at a co-
operating statnw1 de commercial bank, Travelers Checks, money orders, document duplication.
even trust deed and noto collection.
What you savo each month on all lhese services can be earning addlllonal Interest for you. fsn•t It
worth ;i minute of your !lme to start your money rolling up more profit in a Los Angeles Federal
5av1ngs account?
Annual
Yield
8 06f/o
7.79%
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
$1000 OR MORE .Annual Rale
6.98%
6.720/o
6 to 10 years
4 years
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
30 months •
12 months
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
73/4%
7Ya%
5 39% Day In to day out SY•%
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY
Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts eam fnterest
at the Passbook rate, as provided by Federal regulatlon, for the full
term of Investment, less ninety day;.
LOS ANGELES ·
FEDERAL SAVINGS ,
' . Newport Beach
3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall• 875-•500
0,.,. N lllOM.•ntUU. ••I Mt.
Ha110 Olltee: Loa An;.fff Federer 6-Yfnot and Loen Aatoclatlon
One Wit.hire. w M;tl 90017 • ~'"' ollicea throu;houl Ula erta
..
Rober1 N. Wffd 'Publisher Thomes KMvll /Edttot
)r1nge Coast Daily Pilot Editorial Page .......................................................... • 8111
Barber• Krtlblch l Edltorlal P~ EdllOf'
~elay on Charter
Vote Unreasonable
The Huntington Beach City Council's decision to put
proposed changes in the city charter on the June primary
ballot does not make good sense.
T he changes clearly belong on.the April city election
ballot in which the campaign for four city council PoSi·
tions and the city attorney will bring local issues into
focm. · •
Until just recently, it was assumed that the charter
revisions would be on the April ballot as a matter of
course.
But some council members now say they are running
out of time to muke changes m the recommendations and
to frame arguments for the April ballot deadline.
The city charter revision committee has labored for
more than 13 months. lt hasn't missed its deadlines and
neither s hould the city council.
Perhaps the council 1s merely finding it difficult to
make decisions. Jf th<.it is the case, it is surrendering one
of the reasons for election.
Perhaps the council is playing politics with some of
the issues.
ll might be embarrassing to incumbents or persons
they s uppQrt to take an unPopular stand on issues such as
<1n elected city attorney.
If the decision 1s put off until June, unpopular posi·
t1ons might be f orgottcn by then.
But that really is not the way to conduct city busi·
ncss. The delay is a s lap in the face of the charter re·
vb ion t'omm1ttcc as well as to voters.
A Colllillendahle Act )
Hap<.' 1s an ugly word and an ugly act: one that leaves
mc•ntal wounds that never heal, even years after bruises
inflicted hv the attack('r have faded.
One 1Iw1tinglon Beach girl, 16, would have borne
thos e :-.car:-. \\ere 1l not for two Orange Coast men who
res cued her I rum a :-.exual assault and caplured her al·
legcd altacker for µol1c<.• Dec. 29
Rut she has u right to privacy and anonymity,
although she expn•-.:-.ed her feelings personally. to her
heroes. Robert l\lunes'>, 23, of Huntington Beach, and
:\l1ch;,id Spear'>. 2·1. of Costa Mesa.
An olckr lady Imm N<'wport Beach also expressed
hl'r .. elf well Stw w1 olc to Huntington Beach Police Chief
E;,irle W. Rob1t.i1llL· ul>oul that Dec. 29 episode after read·
rng of 1t and said:
"We arc very gratdul to two young men of spirit and
<"onvic:t1on for their qt11ck actions in saving that young
,girl ," the lady wrote. after Maness and Spears were
given thC' public l'rt·dit due them.
That sum!'> it up for the rest of us who applaud the
..,pontaneo11:-. n·at'l1on of two citizens who proved people
do l' i.I l'l' about nt hL•r 1woplc -and are willing to go on the
luh· to prll\ t· 11 .
City Responsibility
The neC\r drowning of a small boy in an accumulation
uf deep water in J luntihgton Beach was reporteti 6y an
<'YC"-1lnes~ last week.
While th('rc are problems with flooding that can't be
.1vo1cl<.•d. lh1s cp1!>ode involving a boy on a homemade raft
!-.hould neH•r have been allowed to happen.
The build-up of standing water between apartment
huildrng:-. near Huntington and Adams Streets first came
to light last February. Officials at that time drained the
\\ .1ll'r and indicated they were on top of the problem.
Bul the lake has been a llowed to build up again over
the months a nd now it is about 45 by 120 feet in s ize and
<1houl 31:: feet deep in places. Residents say they have
tom plained to dty hall but have received no action.
The problem at first was complicated by the death of
the property owner and subsequent probate proceedings.
l\ftcr all this time, it seems the property still is tied up in
probatt'.
But that is no justifiable excuse if something tragic is
;ll1owcd to happen in the murky, trash-filled water.
Officials say they are now considering placing a
f l'ncc around the hazard and billing lhe owner for it when
l<'gal affairs arc completed.
Saktv mcasur<'S should have been taken by the citv
Jong ago: Not to do SO IS an irresponsible abrogation of
authority. A human life may be at stake. The delays arc
unacceptable.
• Op1n1ons e><pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 .
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M.BOYD
Teenagers in Stuttgart,
West Germany, put together
u sin g le-cylinder, three·
wh eeled Me r cedes· Benz
automobile that gets 1,58S
miles to lhe gallon oC diesel
fuel. Think.of that. You could
tto ~ll the way across the
tJn\led Stales on two eallons.
Average federal Job now
pays $16,201 a year, about
$5,000 more than the average
private en t erp ri se
'
JOb ... Was none other
than Franklin P. Jones who
said, "Men seldom m a ke
passes at a girl who su,.
passes" •.. Do you realize
that one oC Al aska's S,000
glaciers, just one of them, is
lar ge r than all of
Swltierland? ... Skateboard
Injuries are expected to out·
number football injuries this
year by about 375,000 lo
370,000 .•• Why is It called the
f'rench horn despite the tact It
was developed mostly in
Germany?
Herb doctors of old uaed to
prescribe the juice from dan·
dellon roots for whatever
ailed their patients. That lead
to "Taraxacum oCficinale" as
the sclenUllc name for the
dandelion. Roughly1~1t means
"The ofrichal remca.y for dlt· ordm."
It'• an hiatorkal ract, too.
tbal a Printer: ln 17th·CCDt'ftY
En1land w., required to pay
• heavy rme for leaving the
word "not" out of the Seventh
Commandment.
Jack Anderson
France-Iraq in Nuclear Deal
W ASHLNGTON -In a move
thul could upset the delicate
balance or power in the Middle
East, French Pre:;ident Valery
Giscard d'Estaing has secretly
decid<'d to push ahead with lbe
sale of controversial nuclear
materials to Iraq. The deal
could result in a nuclear arsenal
for Iraq within a few years.
This disturbing report has
been verified by intelligence
sources of the
h1ghe:.t re·
11abi11ty
These soun·es
point out that
1 raq 1s one of
tht• most m1b
tanl nations
in the Arab
bloc . It !>
leaders are
closely
aligned wath Libyan strongman
Moammar Khadafy, who once is·
sued a standing order to purchase
a nuclear weupon from anyone
who would sell it lo him.
T he mercurial Khadafy in·
dicatcd he would use his bomb lo
blast Israel into oblivion. An
Iraq armed with nuclear
weapon:. would also be a threat
to the ric h 01lf1elds of such
ne1~hbonng nations as Iran,
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The or1g1nal agreemenl
between France and Iraq was
signed in November 1975. It
called for the French to con·
struct a nuclear reactor for the
Iraqis Called an "Osiris" reac·
tor, this was supposed to be used
for research purposes and would
be fueled with enriched
uranium The reactor is now un·
dcr construction in Iraq.
THE IRAQlS also asked the
• French for a two-year supply -
some say 70 to 80 ki lograms -of
uranium enriched to 93 percent.
This is "bomb·quahty'' uranium
and ci.in be used direc tly in the
construction or nuclear
weapon:;. The Iraqis want theiP'
uranium s hipped ·to them,
mort'over, while the reactor is
being hualt.
French officials, ~ne source
told us, "had a lot of second
thoughts" about selling highly
enriched uranium to Iraq. At
Mailbox
one point, the f'rench let it be
known they were "reconsider·
ing" the nuclear deal wllb Iraq.
lndeed, a spokesman for the
French embassy told my as·
sociate Joe Spear that the
uranium eventually sold to lraq
would be much lower in enrich·
ment than 93 percent.
The spokesman added that no
uranium will be shlpped until
the reactor is complete and that
the French have a "special
agreement" to safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however, that the
French uranium destined for
Iraq wilt be hlCt\lY enriched.
'fhey p01nt out also that the un·
predlc~ble Iraqis could easily
reQege ol\ their non·prollferaUon
commitment.
Footnote: There is a slight
chance that some of the
enriched uranium sold to the
ltaqls might come from tht!
United States. Our sources say
the United States ships "signifi·
cant amounts" of enr iched
uranium to France. But
American authorities told us
there are adequate safe1uards
''Mind your owrt ~usiness An~ pas~ ihe am~nium!"
I
to prevent the u le or U.S.
uranium to third nations.
ANATOMY OF A FLOP -A
year ago, LabQr Secretary Ray
Marshall used the White House 1
doors te p to pronounce the ,
launching or a new. government
program to be known ais Hin. It.
envisioned a cooperotlve ven-
ture with private industry to find
jobs for the returned Vietnam
veterans, at a cost to the tax·
payers or $1'0 million. Both the
veterans and lbe taxpayers have
been shortchanged. .
At the outset, nearly half a
million war vets were out-of'
work. Today. nearly double that
number are jobless. Of the pro-
claimed $140 million effort, less
than $10 million h as actually
been spent to help them. Presi·
dent Carter's budget cutters
have now recommended that the
Labor Department find more
worthwhile use for the :un,pent
funds.
SOURCES close to President
Carter have acknowledged that
the Hire program was nothing
more than political gimmickry.
The president's advisers were
groping for something to coun•
terbalance public d istaste for
the president's controversial de·
cision to grant amnesty to Viet-
nam draft evaders.
To begin with, the Labor
De pa rtmen t modeled the
veteran hiring after a jobs-for·
youth program. Critics inside
the d epartment have calted this
"faulty design."
An internal m emor andum
circulated within lbe National
Alliance of Businessmen also
described the program as "de·
signed to fail" because it was
aimed at large corporations,
which are always "extremely
difficult" to gel involved in such
operations.
Compounding the problem
was the penchant for travel
demonstrated by the man who
was supposed to be running the
program in Wushingloo. Roland
Mora, the deputy assistant
secretary for veterans' employ-
ment, took six trips during one
six·week period last summer 1.
When we tried to get his fom·
me.nt, he again was on the road.
'
The Problem Is Finding the Right Job
To the Editor:
Your Jan 2 article on "Look·
Ing for a .Job" could have been
an excellent service to your
rcad<•rs but instead it fell far short
of informing the public about the
cm ployment agcncy·applicttnt
relat1on~hip in getting a job-not
any 1otl. but one they perform and
develop a career with.
You have instead targeted
fees, contracts and payment
schedules as the serious con-
sideration for agency selection.
Fees. codes c_tnd contr acts
must be posted and discussed by
Jaw.
Even with the fee agreement,
the courts are full of cases
against applicants, gainfully
em ployed and refusing to pay an
agreed to fee.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee until the applicant
1s offered, accepts and begins
employment and guarantees by
the agency still have to be mel.
HA VE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matter and come
out without a bill? Not unless he
is a relatl ve and then it is
doubtful.
The point is, 1tetting a job
from the applicant end is a
tailor-made thing and from lhe
age'ncy end a matter of keeping
informed of the market place
and being a student of the pro-
fession. .
The agencies' daily contact
with ·compa11tes , ·conditions,
salor y rJlll&es, new -eosillons.
company C!xpansions, out-of·
state business moves are a
ready source or information,
w\thout chatee to the applicant.
fice be called elective? Those of
us lhat didn't want him in office
were not even given a choice in
the last two elections. We felt Like
Russian voters with only one
name on the ballot.
This job pays almost as mu<!b
as s t a t e Attorney Oenefal
Younger earns.
We are sick of city council
wasting thousands of our dollars
on Ronfa's defense when we
didn't even have a choice at the
elecllons.
I happen to agree with 0 1Con-
nor that "Bonla does not pros·
ecute the lnfluential people in this
town.'' I think the whole city coun·
cil behaves in the same manner.
VIOLA CUTTER
Soap Opera
To the Editor:
As a parent and former
educator I have over the past rew
months. been appalled by the
soap opera type foibles of our
Huntington Beach Unlfied High
School Di.strict trustees.
The petty squabbles and
personality contHc ts of in·
dlvldual members are obelruct·
Ing their effeoUveness, and, h1
addilloo, their moUvaUon1 for
being board membert are quet·
tionable, and ,dom1nd close
scrutlny.
VERY RA'REL\' do I bear ·
about any concerns or conalr\lc·
tive actions they are taklnl for
our students. It has become ap-
parent to me that some of the
board members have forcottu
their role -that of representlna
parenta in prov1dln1 and auldlnc
an educational system to beMfll
the ir children. Instead, they
apend mucb of theJr Ume matlna
headllnes to further thtlr ln·
dlvldual JOall.
idea of a full·lime mayor will
once again come up." The
Charter ReviJion Comm1ttre ut·
terly ignored the fact that ai. long
ago as 1970, the measure wa~ de·
feated by a mere couple of hun
dred votes. That was seven yf'ar!.
ago; the city is much, murh
larger and the need for a full -lim<·
mayor readily apparent Wh:.it
pressure kept this issue from be
ing recommended by lhe com mil·
tee?
Which brings to lbe forefront
the most dangerous device to be
foisted on the public, that or
forcin&. us to vote on the charter
reviaiofls. as -a package deal. by
a simple yes or no. Let the
· voter• beware. This ftnacb of a
scheqae to coerce lhe voters.
Next. Mr. Ron Shenkman,
who, wtlb many blstrlonica,
fought .. al.ost a fair reduction
in HunUngtoo Beach taxes r e·
cenUy. ls also "totally aeainst
the idea .. (of a full·Ume mayor).
He says: "t tee a conflict and
the start of a Chicago..s tyle
political war: HunUnaton Beach
·is not large enough and there
are too many piUalls *itb the
idea ." Shades of mixed
metaphors: we are t.oo small,
but would compare to a &!ant of
clly corruptiQD.
lion! Just why can't ••anyon•
run?" Is there an elitist group in.
Huntington Reach with a.
political monopoly? Hasn't she
heard that any American boy or
girl could grow up to be Presi·
d<>nl, as recent events have
proved? .
Roth Mayor Ron Pattison and
Councilman Ted Bartlell "lhlnk
we might need an elected mayor
in the future." The lime is now,
I trust that the matter will be
left to the voters, and not hin·
dered by the sell·interesl of a
few.
R.F. BORCOMA!i
Mbdng Safef fl
To the Editor:
Big deal! Meadowlark pilot&
a re going to pajnt a wh.ile line on
their runway. Our city council
applauds this heroic effort while
turning their backs on the true
safety factors.
A CalTrans data s heet stales
the following safety features
h ave b een m issing from
Meadowlark for over 30 years:
.. NO CLEAR zone protection:
does not meet dimensional
clearance standards; approach
zone does not meet state stan·
dards for CAAP fundine ; d~s
not meet compatible land use.
The segmented circle Is not ac·
ceptable and is not propGrly
Ughted ; there i~ no runcll<>Dlt\g
rotating beacon. ·
Meadowlark adopted plan was
not approved; no noise contours
we re developed; no published if\·
atrument approach; no-fire con-
trol; runway length required for
Basic l, 2.600 feet-Meadowlark
runway length after displaced
threshhold, 1,850 feet and 1,760
feet. Whether or not an applicant is
curre ntly employed develops
still another set or problems the
agen cy must deal wltb or
whether man a nd wire are
employed.
Many question s must b e ·
~answered to properly repr~t
applicant and company and au
for good reuon since the person.
lhc dlsclple and the comp3ny re·
qu\rementa ~u.st be matched.
I think )'OUr Idea of 0 Tips on
Lo!>klng for a job" I• excellent
and dooe In Jls entirely will be
an excellent draw lot new
rea4'n and you wilt be com·
pllmeotedb1currentreade:n.
It's Umt we reassess the role of
a school board trustee. Our
youn1 people abould be their real
concerns. Let'a start ~aklq
som• potltive strldea. If tbJs
doean't. happen then the onlY
alternative l1 to elect people who
know the role of a 1chool board
trustee.
TBE 10£1' or a f\111-tlme
mayor and a lulJ·tlme oity ad·
miJi11trator •l>endlng their time
ln the old Alphonse & Gaston
routlne. Ott tripping tbe Ugbt fan·
tasUc to k~ out of each other's way, aa implled l>y C{ty Ad·
ministrator Floyd Relalto, does
afford food ror thouaht; if we
are to be deprived ol a tull·Ume
mayor.1~·· requlnf.&IMofflce or
clt)' administrator to bt etMllve.
WbJ cb lbould talm the lean ot
Mrs. HartleU Wieder. wllo,
whlle praitlq· Mr. 1'el1lto,
point.a out that• "ll 11 not hh top
priort'y to be respocalve to the
. electorate, u -.q ap~ of.
ficlal, tVhereu an elect4d of·
ficlal't · top priority ia to be
· responsive to the electorate."
Out.aid• ot wbert have wo burd
that be!ore. 1tnce Mr. 'Relllto'a
Hlary ls about $'11000 cum
$50,000 11111uaJlt .. l• not
responsive to the eltbens ot
HunUn.tton Beach _., PAY that
fat a.tary. tUl Job Mil LO bt tbe
bluest ripoff thJ• -Me of ua.
Chleaio Mr. SbtiU••it'-' to
"No standard llaht installa·
tJons; no rdlecton; no runway
end ldentllier lights; no medium
intensity approach light system;
no visual •pproach slope in·
dlcator."
One does not hove to be a pllot
to know this doesn 't leave
enough equipment to even be
called an airport. It ls still'
11tandln1 on alngle reJldent.
ioned land. Tba tan ts wa,-gin1
O ett1ni a Job Is never a
problem-getUn• the rl&ht Job Is
al aytaproblem. Mlf<E CHlTJIAN
WIMdOW.lce~
l>rin• dOWD ca owliUdl. A1 Mn.~ GU* ...,;i\:
"It JOU bict a Nti.tldte IJ(Jr
Uita wckild meaa that anyOM
CCMald 1-.nJ and dMsa JOU llliOL
have •!I •1Pf0bl~•• (eYH • >· • ~JJf clan dJIUDc. .......... .-,..... . .
the dog.
J .COLLlNS •
. A• DAil y PILOT s
SchedUle
Ouili~d .
Wedn ~t.January 11 , 1978
t.:::Jr..i.
;:~~;tP~st .. ;,
BOATING I OBITUARIES I CAREERS
.
Mexico Race Set
Five County Yachts in Rw.ning
ByUCI
Tax Efforts
Called Futile ; ~r~ .. ~ .... · .. fS : .
-··--~ :~, :·H~ ;~'NG~·: By ALMON LOCKABEY ;:~(f~·" 1: .... i··: ·,..... · Five or':'e':'C:;";achts are
foot New Zealand-bum boat with a
record ol first to finilh in two Los
Angeles to Honolulu racea and one
Victoria to Maui race. The following
schedule of activities
open to the public has been announced by the
UC Jrvine Extensi on
program:
B1 THOMAS D. EUAS
A ttempt.s to pus school tax onrrldes have
rared dismally in virtually all parts of California
the last decade, but many wealthy dlatrlcta
nevertheless can be expectod to try acatn in elee·
t.Jons this spring.
. ..: •. ~~ • lisled among the record 4MS entries in ':.::..':~,:·,·ii~:~~,· : ;. ·. · .. , the second San Diego to anaanmo, " •· .... JY '.' tt · · · • · Mexico, race st&I1.inl Fe~. 4. '.~i:r.~ti~.~:\ ~r~:l?.:·~1::1\E7·:~':a~
Yacht watchers from San 1'1~ to
San Francisco will ~ centertna their
altenllon on Bill Lee's 61-{oot ULDB
Merlln, Santa Crui, and Harry
Moloshco's ULDB Drifter, Lo~
Beach YC, the two 1peecbtera that
have sailed virtually within stabt of
each other in two major races.
:.-................ " ...... -: .... · Yacht Club: John Arens' CF-37 Cot-
PalOA'f, JM. ~~i ... IATU•OAY, Jett. uw ... llOAY,Jaa. l •
"'Ttflnl• CMIWl119." Dall Burl<tll,
• M.s .. ..,'"°'· .. recto< of T-1• C•n· terlt\o Cllnla, Vall, Co~. and
IOtlal Pl1tUIOIOQl\I. A UC ltvl,.. h
t-IOft W--l«hKa -cJ1n1<; l.acluta -l'<I~ 7-lt pm., Rm. , ...
HumanlllH Hell, UCI cemp1u
ChOI<• of <llnk\ -3'1. Ot Sun., 9
e .m.-4 p.m.. UCI Tennh Cou<ll (llmlt
of 24 eftrollan -111. l..a<lu•• on1v,
$10; lect-Md dlnlc. $lS. FM$ ltt-
chlde ptrllf\11. • SAT\lllOAY
The reason: New school. finance reforms
passed last year in response to the state Supreme
Court's Serrano vs. Priest deci.sioa, which threw
out California's traditional school tax system.
THE NEW LAW CARRIES several "Robin'
Hood" provisions because the court said it is un-
constitutional for wealthy district.a to spend far
greater amount.a than poorer ooes oa ea~b student.
••l[mplo.,.. Tre1n1nq -1>e.,.1-·
rnent." Mowerd WllMW'. pre\1denl,
.Admlnl\tr•t .. fltttarth A-1•1••· SOUTHERN
For inltance, if real
estate inflation causes a
lowered tax rat.e in some
districts. as It did this
year, a portion of the
potential decrease would
Inc. A UC ll'Vlna E•ten.loft ooe...S•v CALIFORNIA wmln<1r, • :IO a.m. 4 :JO 1> m., Gold
,._,,,Mow Commons. UCI caml>Ul. }'OCUS
Fee US. l~ludtt cl .. • INllrt•I'-'---------luncll •nd .,..._rnq
.. Ju .. n1te 01-lff A Lii• Slitle.'' eo .. r11t wo"••l•r. A H • es . be assessed anyway
di•Mle• nurse cllnl<l•n. SI. Jowpll • ft·nanced diSlrlClS. HO\Ollal ; Lu Ah Noe. R N •
and distributed to poorly
Jn addition, if a district's voters OK an over·
If'• BOiiie
New York Mayor
Edward I. Koch has
.moved back to his
three-room apart·
ment in Greenwich
Village after only a
week at the official
residence, Gracie
Mansion. "ll's like a
hotel," he said of the
14-room mansion. coordtnatOt' of 01eoe11c edu<Ahon,
Chlld• en'O HCXOllOI ot OrM>V* County;
Peul• B•u•. M s • R o .• CllN(al Olell·
<l•n. c1111c1r .. •• liOOlllt.al °' D<•noe County. •nd Morel• Foa, "'.s.w ,
r.ocl•I we><ker, CJllldt..,'• H0'4>11•t of
Or•nge C.ounly A UC Irvine E • tenolon ona.o.v tOU<W, I JO •. ,... ..... JO pm., AuClilorlum. (hllelr..,., HO>l>ll•I
ol Or•no• Count1. 1109 W u Vet.,
O••nge Ft<t UO
ride and tax themselves above existing revenue -----------
"Plt\u .. 1on. A Vll•I Tool le>< l,,.
M•n•o•r." oc.nin s w11-., 8 s .. ,...._
•lclenl. Wll\Otl •n<I AUOCl•t ... A UC
Irvine E•1tn•10n one cloy wmln.ar,
•·30 • m .4 JO p.m ., Am. no. Sode!
S<ienctTOWff,UCI~ F .. :us.
lnclUO•• ci .. , nwlerlalO.. 1..ncn, -~·-lno .
"A•wrllon Trolnlno Wor11"'°" '"' Women.•• ,._.non J.c.obt. Ph-D .•
coordiMlor, PoychOlot'I C.llnK •""
adlun<I OlOCi•I• protouor of .
PwcMIOQY. UCLA. A UC lrvlna E•
t•n"on ooe~y -~. • • m ·11 ,_ •t10 M pm., Am 10. Socl•I
Science L.e.. VCI ~-Ftt. $26. lncluon ,..,.1nv
SATU•OAY -SUNDAY, .Htl. 14
IUMIU
"Tiie Polyoplion Cieuroom
PllllOM>phy and Pr0<~uro." W1lli•m
A P•9e, 8 S. con\uftan~ Tn~
Hollvolle LH•n•nq Cont.tr. 0111<< 01
Gre<iuate E"'•UtlOft A UC ltvlM E•
tln,tOft wMUnd <~n•. I 6 m '
pm , Am. 101, Pnv1i<•I Scltncu
81119 ,UClcompu>,fee ist,1nc1uoo
P•r•1no
SATUllDAY, J.l#I. 1', ll, -19; fell.
C-U.~r<~4 ".Learnin; •fld lnttrucUon 1n Adu1t
Edu<•hon,'' Ron•fd J McVet9f\.
Ed D . E SE A. Pro1«I I m"""ger,
WHlmln•lerHIQtl~-AUClrv1M
E • '•n~lon \la·m•etlno 'our$e. • • m l p m., Rm I u , Phy1lul
5< otn<U 8!00, UCI umpus.. FH.
~· MONDAY,J., It
.,R••I Ett•t• lnW"e•lment
An•ln11:· Ed Golden. m-•oer.
Commerci•l·ll\du)lrlel lnv .. tment
Olvhlon. George Elkm• '°"""'"Y·
Second al• UC Irvine E•l..,•lon IK·
lure s.rjn, "JU.i E•i.te lnves-t
Pr-rt1u:• 7-t JO p.m • llm. tOI,
Plly)IUI S<leftc.H 81dQ ., UCI <MnP<n-
FH. $14.
TUESOAY,,,__17
"Lend Acqul1llion," Robert
Wet"'"'-· WallllM fle•ity. Inc. P•n of
• UC Irvine E-lon le<ture -les, ,.,.._.~ ~actlcn In IN.....,._•
·"9 lllldllltlrl'.'' 7-t.JO p.m~ Am. 101,
Ph.,.iu1~•-.uc1c.en1-.
\U>Q .. efml•IM M Ille dllW If 9Pll(.e
permtt'w'::..asoAY, ,,.., " •
.. 0190.-11 of Aledtoll.,..." S«Oftd
ol • UC lrvlna &.i. ... aion lt<lure
url•• "Me41uf end •l•looful A>oe<I~ of U.. ~ Akdlc>ll.,,..''
7 10 pm .• Fr-Laclura Hall,
Mecllul Sur..,-, II 810t , UCI C-·
pu>. '°"'Credi, ... ; Non-cra<1ft,SJ4. Slnoll edmlMIOn at 1119 door II •1>4'<•
permit&.~.
• Tiie H-8'aln Source of In·
telll!19ftO, ' .-~1\ln, M D., •>
lOClete orofeuor, Me<llclM, UCI
MIHllUI (Mt .. r Soe<-ol a UC I rv1M
E • t ... \IOft letl1Ke 1Mlf'S. "The Gtn1u>
ol Iii. H-Btalft," MO p.m .• Am.
171, Humanltlu Hall, UCI compu\.
FH: H~"4111, .... ; Credit, $4t.
51n91a edtnl-Ill 1119 -II -e permu-.u::,~DllSSOAY
li m 1ts, as much as half of the additional money
would be banded over to other, less fortunate di!·
tricts.
THESE PROVISIONS, HOWEVER, don't take
t<ffecl unltl late Uus year, giving wealthy districts
a chance to establish a higher base for themselves
via ovcrrldes lhat would be passed before the new
reforms take efrect.
But even if wealthy districts can convince
voters th1s is the last chance to pass an override
and keep all the money aL home, they may sUU not
get to keep much of it.
For the Serrano lawsuit ls back before the
Supreme Cout, with attorneys who manaee the
nine-year-old case claiming the urn reforms don't
go nearly far enough.
THE NEW LAW, SAYS executive director
John Mc Dermott of the Los Angeles-based
Western Center on Law and Poverty, "ls a Ci&an·
tic fraud oo the taxpayers.
•·1t allows Beverly Hills to spend $1,200 more
per pupil than Baldwin Park. Tbal's not justice
and that's not compliance with the ... decision."
McDermott contends the reforms will make
almost no difference 1n spending differentials
bet ween rich and poor school districts. He said the
SL,200 difference between Beverly Hills and
Baldwin Park projected for 1981-82 is just $87 less
than it would have been without the new law.
IN EFFECT, McDERMOIT IS BQlnC that
legislative compromises failed to make any real
reforms, even though they may cost some school
· districts many thousands of dollan.
So he's asking the court to strlke plll'U of the
new law and perhaps even order all state aid to
high-wealth districts redi.ltrlbui.d to poorer ones,
starting in 1980.
The court bas yet to take c!trect he&G ln the
case by setting a rundlne formula ol itl own. But
over nlne yean, St baa· comlatellt17 upheld
McDermott's arruments, ao a covt-bnpoatcl
formula la a possibility.
JF TIIAT HAPPENS, even Jut-minute tu
overrides designed lo evade U,. new law's h:Q.
mediate impact will beexerclaesintutility.
They would provide some money for a few
years, but eventually they may just mean hilber
tax bilb r ,, wealthy areas, with few benefits Bla)'•
rng with l.ixpayers who OK them.·
That pos1>1b1Llty, together with the decade-old
history of defeats for school tax measures, wlll
probably mean a very low rate for UUa aprlne'a
Jast-dit.cbscbooldiatrictefforts.
"'TM.......,_ al M<lfftt Eo11>f'
in1r•d11u1•n •o H11roo•vph•n ." l"'areer Inventory JamH A. &r .... i.. Pt> 0., .,hl•fll '-.J
9 1r9'1«, TIW IMllluta lor Antiquity
and c11r11t1enlt'1'. Clar...-Coll-. .
Service
Wives
.To Talk
A seri es or rap
sessions for wives of
ser vicemen will begln
Jan. 18 at the Listening
Ears, 102 Avenida de la
Estrella (behind House
of Music) in San
Clemente.
The sessions are
5ponsored by the Oran1e
County chapter or the
American Red Cross,
Listening Ears and the
Child Abuse Taskforce.
They will be held OD
four consecutive Wed-
nesdays from 2:55 to 4
p.m . The San Clemente
Senior Citizens Club will
provide sitter service
for 2S cents per hour.
ReaervaUons and in·
formation are available
by calling 492-6664
weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and4:30p.m.
.Audubon
To Meet
Tbe South Coaet
Audubop Society wlll
apomor it. annual ln·
1tallatim dinner J a. 11
at the El Adobe
Restaurant In San Juan
Capilt.nno.
The dinner will belln
at7 p.m.
For more lnformation,
phone 492·2598 or
'92-418t.
S.COIMll of a UC ltvlN Elltens»n IK•
lure --''""'lent EQ'(llt ...0 the 'TrMsurH of 1utM>ICNmun.'' 7•10
f>.m., """ 100, s.c1,a1 S<lanU Hell, UCI < ........... fM: -19dlt, $~I;,
CrMll, ,7l, lrotl-aclmlUIOn to H • •
h l lllltlon, 1The Treetur•• ol 'TuteMt....,_ Tr-Utlofl not,,..
,1.-.. SI""• .......... to IKIU<9 al
-lf-S-mlb.•US..
Tests A.id Clwices
T MU lllSOA Y, J-. lt
By JOYCE L. ltENNEDY ( C4REERS )
Deatlu
E.hl?Whe.r:.e
NEW YORK (AP) -
Samuel Simon
Lelbowt&a, 84, who de-
f ended Al Capone and
the "Scott.horo Boys'' as one of the nation's
moat celebrated
criminal lawyers in the
19305 and later became
a tough judge, died to-
day. He compiled a 24-
ye a r record durine
which, out of more than
100 clients accused or
murder, ooJ.y one was ex-.
ccuted.
·Neptune Society
, tonlall, Balboa Yacht Club; llk:ha.rd
Ettinger's Mull·40 Free Spirit,
Newport Harbor Yacht Club; Dave
Cuckler's Driscoll-'8 Haw)teye,
Newport Harbor Yacht Club. and
Joseph 0. Hoffman'• 36-foot sJoop
Huckleberry Fros. Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. But the major interest ln the race
will be the fight for first to flnilb
among three ol the proven fastest ul·
tra-light displacement yachts on the
West Coast, plus several otberl mak-
ing their debut in long-distance rac-
ing.
MOST CLOSELY watched wlll 'be
the battle for line honors amoac
Ragtime, Merlin and Drifter, all
three of which hold elap•ed times
record in major offshore races. .
Ragtime, co-owned by Bill White
and Bill Pasquini, Lone Beach Yacht
Club, is the bolder of the elapsed
time record in the Manzanillo race.
Jn the inaugural race two yea.n qo
~he made the distance in 7 da11 • ..it
hours and 31 minutes. The yacht is
under charter in the race to James
N. Phelps, LBYC. Ragtime is a SS.
With the expansion or the Southern
California Boat Show to 27,000 square
f eet, it will be possible to
showcase 125 different boat Jines
when the 22nd edition of the expc;>Si·
lion opens Feb. 3 for a 10-day nm.~
The Southern CalJfomia Marine
Association sponsored show will be
held at the Los Angeles Convention
Center at Pico and Figueroa. Tbe
show bas added 30,000 square feet ol
exhibit space on the lower level of
the facilicy .
More than 600 craft and 180 booth
displays make the Los Angeles show
the second lar1est all-marine exhlbi·
Uon in the U ..s.
The necessity of flnding more space
to accommodate the demand ls
evidenced by the fact that 95 percent
of the exhibitors from last year have
cont.rac:ied fw space ia the 1978 aiao.r.
accordlq to Eel Nlcboll. geaeral
1DaDa&er ot SCJr.lA.
WIAU •••
• COMP&Si
111 EllUN WAS THE elapsed tillle
winner. with a new record, Ill tbe
Honolulu race last summer wlth
Drifter only 19 mlnutea u1em and
Ra1Ume another couple of boun behind. .
Drifter evened the score in the
1.000-mUe Long Beach to La Pu
race lat October when she ftnlabed
first with a new record. about e!lbt
minutes ahead of Merlin. RacUme
was not in the La Pu race.
Skippers and crews of all lhrM ol
these ULDB speedsters a.re likely~
be lookin1 over· their sterns -or
possibly ahead -for a brand new
yacht which was built specifically for
first to fln1sh in any race 5be entaa.
CRRISTINt;, AN 8(-foot
''backyard built" sloop owned by .
Fred Prelsa of Pacific Mariners YC,
will be making her debut in lone dis-
tance wort. She was built for last
summer's Traospac but wu not
finished in time to make the cross-
ing. She will be tunina for the
Mansanillo race in offshore day
races out ol Marina del Rey.
In addiUoo to these four speed&ters
there are three more yachts over 60
feet capable of sailing into the Las
Hadaa Marina at M anzanillo ahead
olthe Oeet under the right conditions.
John Scripps' 79-foot ketch
Miramar, a heavy displacement
yacht from San Diego YC, baa shown
bursts of speed in heavy weather that
Gould .. t~~ her an edge over tho lightw · i.q strona headwinds.
ANOTHER PROVEN contender Is
.Jacob Wood's C&C-61 Sorceryr a
veteran of many Mexico races as
well u trans-oceanic.
Also in the running will be John
Calley's S&S-64 Challence from
California Yacht Club. -
Another ULDB eyeing line bononl
h Richard Wheeler's 51-foot
downwind "sled" Freewh~er. also
making her maiden voyage. ·
Although the first-to-finish stru,rgle
ls always the most closely watchecUn
clilt.ance racine, the corrected time
winners are always the ones who
claim the major victories in handicap
racing. This year's Manzanillo race •
baa a beyy of conteoderl lll th.la
category, all with veteran crews
capable of "saving their time" over
the front runners.
• rmc• 1tettr • JAM-f'A.Clm> • • , Wint AUTO PA.ITS
"lf1troelu<ll011 10 lflo Concept,
,._.,. ..... ~ .. Tr ....... lltloft
5y•t•m• Meneo•m•nl tTSMI; ,..,., ._......_... -"' Pollcle1
Dear Joyce: I'm • 1181 eotlete graduate employed as a part.time
vocal teacher. 'lbe Job ts OK. but rd
Uke to know about full-time jobs
which I might l1ke. 1 need belp With
career plannlnf.
atlMATICltt 8Utt1A'-ATSD • •
.-e!Mitd to T'SM." ~ E""'*'• •
puty •tn<tar, A-.tM IX, U-M.-'Tr......,..,... ,..,..,,..,.Mien (U~
TA). Sa<*lllfl e UC INIM ~
lectwr• <°"'"• ''Tren•-••tltn SylleM• ,.,.._.,_, ,IMMltlo ..,_
'"1t1t11tt~ Arreoioementa.'' r-io
p "'" "'"· ,.., '°"YMul Scleft<el 8 fdt., UCI Cllft'lllllL Fas: SIO; Sho0te
edlltllllOft et IM door If fPIK•
pentlfll. ...
-M.S., Sharplvil1e, Pl.
646-7431 plannlnl a career, ed ap.to-c!ateJOO v.. ..... _... ..........
market ieM8l'Cb II vtta1. ...,-:,:r:._,....,-:*'t
**'* *... Q&/9t READER SERVICE: The Laber -lJiE~~=-~ Department la reprlntlnl a 0 fo*lna -:::;
.,or Jobi" article wbleh appeared In
a recent Occup•tloDal Outlook
Quarterl)r.
Tbe ftprtn.t. about 12 s>..-. c1t..
cuaaes campaigning tor Joba in the
colleee labor market, reeumea, ud
cood amwen to lob ~ CllM-&na.
Tbe reprint will not be ~
wiUl llareb, but because 1uppllM are
limlted. 94md )'Our requett now. JW
a free eDpJ of ULoolrfn• rw .JQIJl,tt
aclo18 a summed.· Hlf·liddr'elMd mallina label wt.th J'OUl' requ.t to
Joyce Lalo Jteoia•d1 •t tbta newspaper. Tblaolf• mde Peb.15. U you HD't wall tmW Marc:b. 10Q can obtain the 1ame materlu by bulu tbe'Oceapatlonal OutJoot
rterly "1'11119'11 llaue. It'• a.U.
for $1.IO floom the ~t
of Documontl, Wuhlncton. D.C.
IOt02.
wu. .......
CLUTCHES
LOWl!ST •
PIJC!S
IMTOWM
..., .,....
ANTI
FREEZE $p.
ANY
AIRCLEAMIR
IM SToat
.,._ ..
_.r.::;.,.
ANALYSIS i CONSUMER~ Wedne$day. January 11, 1978 DAIL V PILOT 1\ 'f -Petroleum Profits 'Giant Ripoff Course in What?
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Editors of the
course cataloc for Portland Community Collete
have-a little trouble with their erammar, or at
least their spelling of the word. EDITOR'S NOTE -Tht8 /ant port of a two-port
ltnea uomines why at as tough /OT Congreu to de~ 1f
Prtsadent Carter I.! nght when he .sa111 I~ pdrolnJm an
du.&try s attemp( to auoad pnce control1 a.ta "npo//"
By STAN BENJ AMIN
WASHINGTON CAPI -'the petroleum in·
dus try's drive to escape from price controls, said
President Carter, could become "the biggest npoff
in history."
Consumer advocates claim the "ripoff"
already 1s in high gear at today's pnces. The tn·
dustry's supporters say just the opposite, that
price controls cost consumers more than removing
them.
AT STA.KE IN THIS ARGU MENT, which re·
sumes in the second session or the 95th Conaress
that begins this week, may be hundreds of billions
of the public's dollar:.
Estimates of the pocketbook impact range
anywhere from a S379 billion overcharge to a $431
b1lhon bargain -either a npoff or a bonanza of
nearly $2,000 for every American.
The estimates are only guesswork, depending
on w hat you think LS a
"fair" price in the first
place. That's C•"le
. reason the energy de·
bate has been so confus·
ing, so bitter und so pro·
longed.
Consumer groups
generally thank a "fair"
price for 011 and gas 1s
the cost of production
p lus a 15 percent return
on investment. The
companies' production
cos ts and profits a re
fu lly 'known only to
them set ves.
Last summer. the
Department of Energy CARTER
estimated the cost. including IS percent returns, or
producing the nation's remaining oil and gas
based on estimates by the industry's cxp(•rts.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COMPARED the
total cost of oil and gas reserve'> using those
estimates with the tol;il cost under prcst'nt prices.
the Carter plan and thl' m<.lustry·backed Senate
bill that would end natural g:is price controls
These comparisons, hkt· all such estimates, ID·
volve some educati'cl guessing. Ilut they provide
-somi' 1dt•a or thl' full -.tnkes an the energy debate.
If. for ex<1mpl<•, that government coist estimate
is unp' ht.·n· nt.·ar <H'turnlc, then today's much
hight•r pri(·•·s may aln·ady he "windfall profits" or
.. additional mct•nt1vt.•s" for the industry-the
ChOll'C Of phrases dcpt•nds on which side Of the dlS·
pule }OU'rt.• on Rut the industry reels the govern-
mt•nl's estimates arc far too low.
CU RRENT WORLD OIL PRICES arc clearly
not cost·ba.<;cd They were fixed arb1trar1ly by the
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
the foreign producNs' cartel. And U.S. 011 pro-
Food Col~ring
Label Requested
WASinNGTON <AP> -The Food and Drug
Adm 1mstrat1on is asking muJOr rood manufac.
turers to idt'nl1fy all food.colorings among the in·
grcd1cnt.'l they hst on product labels, the agency
ha'> d1sclost.•d
In a lctlcr to foOd manufacturer dated Jan. 3,
FDA Com missioner Donald Kennedy conceded he
docs not have authority to require "full ingredient
disclosure for ull colors In most foods "
RllT HE SAID CONSUMER interests and -de·
sirt•s for asi.urances of safety have convinced him
that manufacturers should voluntarily include col·
or 1dl'nt1ftcul1on on their labels.
The Fl>A has asked Congress for speciric
authority to rl'quirc color labeling, but Kennedy
urgl'd lh<' industry to act without waiting for a law
to force the• issue.
"Cons1derin~ the ---------...
levt'I or consumer in·
tercsl in this issue', and CO N.Slf M ER
c urrent congressional '---------" sensit1v1ty to consumer
demands. the soundest
course for mctustry would seem lo be an effort,
before the fact. lo respond to consumer de11ires for
more complete ingredient information," Kennedy
said.
1 PRESENT LAW REQUIRES ONLY that
manufacturers use colors that the FDA has
cerllhed as safe and that they include \n their In·
gredient labels a declaration that their products
cuntain artificial coloring.
In one case, however, that of Yellow No. 5 the
FDA has proposed to require the color additive be
identified by name on labels lC> enable people who
are allergic to it to avoid products that contain it.
I
,Church Receipts Up.
II
NEW YORK <AP> -The Lutheran Church In
America reports that for the first time in five,years,
idcrenses in financial receipt.a are keeping pace
wlth inflation.
By Phil Int.don.di
ducers charge government ceiling prices based on
the cartel prices. while regulated natural gas rates
have crept. up behmd them That's why Jam Flug. director of the Energy
Action consumer group, says current petroleum
profits are un1ustafied
Asked if he meant a "ripoff" was already un·
der way, Flug saad : •·JC you want to put ll that way
-sure."
CARTER, ACCEPTING THE OIL prices as
they are, has proposed extending natural gas re·
gulat1on into now · unregu l ated s tate---------...
markets and increasing I\ f.'U'."i . ti\'. u,) ,t;J~
the ceiling price of newly
discovered gas some 20 '----------
percent, to match Cully
.the cartel·relate<l price or U.S. 011.
Anytlung more, Carter has said. "would just
be an enormous windfall in profits" for tbe in·
dustry.
The House of Hupresenlatives adopted
Carter's view. But a di"v1ded Senate decided the
natural gas industry may need even higher prices
and voted to end federal pnce regulation of new
gas.
APPLYING TH ESE D1¥ERENT COST or
price policies lo all the nation's known and proba·
ble oil and gas. gives a rough idea how much each
approach may cost Americans over the next 20 years
or so:
Under that government cost estimate, add-
ing a guessed·at $30 b11l1on for federnl leases, the
nation's remaining oil and gas may cqst a basic
$518 billion. or about $4,400 for every U.S. con·
sumer.
-Today's prices, 1( continued. would mean
consumers would pay somo $543 balhon more,
:mother $2,500 per person. and there's little hope of
avoid mg such charge!> now
-CARTER'S P LAN WOULD MAKE" con·
sumcrs pay ;mother $32 billion for their natural
gas, or about Sl48 each
And ending regulation or new natural gas
might raise the costs another $183 billion, or $851
per consumer This :.ilone appears to be what
Carter meant by the "greatest ripoff," although
his own advisers calculated only part of 1t: some
$70 b1lhon in the first eight years.
The petroleum industry points out that
whatever it collects, a large share -as much as
half -returns to the public as federal, state and
)()cal taxes and as royalty payments.
SOME INDUSTRY SUP PORTERS ADMIT to
similarly high estimates of the impact of ending
price controls, but claim that the public will ac·
lually end up saving money.
Economist Edward W. Erickson of North
Carolina State Un1vcrs1ty, an a study for the
naturul gas industry, said "deregulation" of new
OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER
ON TWO BEST SELLERS!
SAVE 33°/o to 38°/o
One of the most oulstandtng values
we have ever offered' Two beauhlul
styles from a larnous mill -hurry lor
best selections, not •II colors In 111
1toresl ~9'.!lb;
·'
SCULPTURED NYLON
U.et """' eight muttt-ootor lllrMd
colotlhoot In till• durable. nylon hHo panem.
gas would cost consumers $148 billion the first 12
years
Erickson claimed the higher prices micht pro·
duce so much more gas that consumers could
avoid buying $~1 billion worth of other fuels in·
stead. and thus would save $123 billion.
But Erickson admitted nobody really knows
just how much rtfore gas would be developed.
AND REP. JAMES M. COWNS, R·Texas,
and H. A. Merklein of the University of Dallas
claimed In their study that ending oil price controls
-not part of the Senate bill, but an industry goal -
would save consumers $431 blllion by 1990
largely because they think high prices would -re:
duce oil consumption twice as much as controlled
prices.
In other words, consumers would save up to
$2,000 each by not buying a lot of oil they could no
longer afford.
At the opposite extreme, if you want to believe
that nice low government estimate of oil and gas
costs, you might call everything else an over·
charge.
In that case, current prices plus new gas de·
regulation would seem to charge consumers a total
of $758 billion too much, of which halt -some $.179
billion -would appear to be windfall profits for
the petroleum industry.
SUCH ESTIMATES, SO DIVERGENT and un·
certain, do not reveal whether they represent
''ripoffs," "incentive" or only mlscalculatlons.
But they reveal why the tipoff-or·incentive
argument, known more politely as the regulation·
or-deregulation debate in Congress, has generated
s uch heat and indecision.
Making that choice is a gambler's game and
the stakes, by any es timates, are enormous.
EDITOR'S NOTE -The second part of thu 1trie1
will ezarmne the petrol4?um industry'.! argumenta /or
higher pnces.
DOGS cur
DRUG RUN
According to the catalog, students of reading
and writlne at the Sylvan campus can choose from
four·' 1rammer'' courses
AHHOUNCIMlNT
My
Income Tax
Preparation Office
Is Now Located At
1491 W. IAKER
(Al Harbor)
COST A. MESA.
... efCott•MeH
P1n9
For Appointment
CALL 751-1990
IAthr 5 P.M. • t7t-H 521
John J. Fagan .
MEID A LA WYEl7
Lew ..... ,..
• Divorce
• Bankrui;tt~
• Criminal
• WtllS·Probate
• Incorporation
• Acc1denHnJury
• Eviction
640.2507 . ~~HR. CONSULTATIO~~io
NEIL M. BOODMAN, DVM
AND
-ROGER E. LEVOY, DVM
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF
NEWPORT HILLS
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
2670 S• MIC)Uet Dr., ... wport IHCh
fONI • S• MICJlll'4
Appointments
Preferred
(7 14} 759-1911
.HAM
"'So Good ••• H Wil
'Haunt' You 'tll It's GoM"
January Special
M'!~~c!!~c~1 $139
Gf'fff Sf1adt1 ••• School llMches! LB.
PRAGUE,
Czechoslovakia (AP) -
The government-con·
trolled press says there
were only seven cases of
illegal poissession or pro·
duction or drugs in
Czechoslovakia last
year.
It attributes the low
figure to a vigorous cam·
paign or arrests and pro·
secution and the use of
police dogs that can sniff
out drugs al airports and
border crossing points.
.
~rlcwd
Mcllhr C"-'fe
• Heady to Serve with lloney 'n Spice Glale • Sµ1r:.I Shcl'd
for easy serving • W~ Packai:e und Ship from Co~t to Coai.t
• Full Service l>elicates1>cn • Imported Cheesel> r
ORANG£
T111ti.1-k.tefto
14" No. ,,,,,.. •••
014) 997·9968
lNAH£1M TheVilOCJ9CMt"'
1222 s. ,, ... '*".
totWRcll
(714) &35-24&1
. Carpet Town~s . .
,·
CORONA on Md
J700 L c-t Hwy.
17141 613·9000
•CIOUNON
-QOWM~
-T~.
PALM SPRINGS 71 SSO Hwy. t 11
In RMC:ho Miit.
RANCHO MIRAGE
(714) 346·38~
NOWIN
lA HABRA
OPIMIMG
IMllfC>aO
FU. •71
SAVE Q.00 9CI• yd.
A lu•IMOOs cut & loop atyte In el(tra sof1. yet durable nylon pile. ~lect from new, SQlt
colofatlons. Hurry tor best solecllons, lhl1 1peclal ••le 11 a first come, ftfll aerve baslt.
RegliaityS12.9hq.yd., $7,99
nowwhlle
quant11111 lut •0• vo.
"' ,,.,_,
Laguna/South Coast Afternoon
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 71, NO. 11, :f SECTIONS, '42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS
Laguna's Gabby Sprung · for New Life
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ot •Dally ...... ,...,
They let Gabby out of the
s lammer Tuesday afternoon.
gave him a new set of clothes
and a one·way plane ticket to
Switzerland. •
Just so there's no misun·
derstandlng, Gabby's not an ex·
convict, but a snow.white
cockapoo who has spent the last
three weeks or so in the custody
of Laguna Beaclfts animal
shelter. UnW Tuesday, Gabby was the
wa rd of the volunteer Pet
Responsibility Committee, a
group that attempts to find
homes for unwanted pets.
That's where Robert Meyers,
a member of the U.S. diplomatic
service in Geneva, comes in.
Meyers plans to surprise his
wife and two daughters with the
cockapoo when be arrives back
in Geneva later tonight.
The preaa attacbe to the
diplomatic service said his fami-
ly looked all over Switzerland
for a do& like Gabby -without
success.
"They don't know what
cockapoo means over there,"
Meyers said, st.rolcing Gabby's
ear. "The nearest lhinR we could
find was a eedlereed cocker
t
spaniel for 9600."
So when bis daughters told
him speclflcally to be on the
lookout for a cockapoo wblle be
vlslted b.lJ parents in Lacuna
Niguel, Meyera took them
seriously.
ff e ta Ile e d with Gen
McMenomy and Karen Loomis
of the Pet Respc>oslblUty Com·
mlttee who told him they bad
<See GABBY, Pa•e AZ)
Lost Lagunan Killed
By Passenger Train
....., ..... .._'r•ICMtl ......
SURFER CLIMBS 'MOUNTAIN' BREAKING OFF HUNTINGTON PIER THIS MORNING
Only a Handful of Hardy Surf era Tackled Blgglea Like Thia One
Giant Waves Hit Beach
Hrmtington Pier Withstands 15-footen
Waves up to 15 feet pounded
the Huntington Beach coastline
this morning, chasing all but the
most courageous surfers from
ocean waters.
The big surf began hammer·
ing the city pier and beach at 9
a .m ., according to Max
Bowman, assistant dlr~ctor of
the city's Harbors and Beaches
Department.
There were no reports of
damaee. Bowman said the city's
beach and pier were standing up
!'ell under the batterins. Surf of about 12 feet bu been
hittine the beaches dudq the
current storm. but Ulla IDOID-
lne's conditions were called the highest in several years.
Bowman said that the bl~
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy throu1b
Thursday. Tblrt.y percent
chance of meaturabl•
sbowen ~t and«> per-
cent Thursday. Lows
tonJibt around 50. R11ba
Tbunday lowtoblid-60s.
IN81DET8DAY
surf In his memory occurred in
1956 when 20-foot breakers were
reported.
He said that city lifeguards
have made DO efforts to probJbit
surfing.
.. Those who venture out are
aware of their capabilities.'• be
said.
Only about slx brave souls
were reported in the water this
morning.
The surf wu reported at only
about four to five feet at Bolla
Chica and Huntington State
Beachel and at Seal Beach.
A Weguard 1ald sUrfers have
flocked to Seal Beach because al
ideal condltions. He said the
beach baa been "board to
board" in recent da)'I.
Bowman 1ald be believes the
high surf ii associated with the
current storm.
Forecast for Rain
'Pleases Catalina
f fcneut e.U. f« a new atl1rm
movlq in toblsht, with cllance ot •bowen ao percent cwenlebt
ud 40 percem Tbunclay. Bllh
temperature• wlll be ln tho
mld-eo. ad Iowa about 50.
Althoulb the raliifall 1Jowid
Tue1day alons most of the
Oran1e CoMt. some parts ol tbe
county were bit by heavy
showers. FUl.lertm recel"4 a
24·bour tGtal ot Le LncbM, tt wu
reported today.
At Oranie Cout Collete In
Cocta 11 .. , Chal'lt1 Lewd r.
corded .4' of am lncb ovenllbL
Seaton total fl t .02 lncbes, CIOID·
par94 to a.• Inch• lut year at
thiat11U.
Tbe Oraaie Couafy Harbor
C9M llAIN, PaieAJ>
Woman
Searches
For Help
By WILLIAM HODGE
Ot .. o.lty ...........
A 00.year-old La1una Beach
woman, searchin1 for help after
her car became mired in mud,
was killed Tuesday evening
when abe was struck by an Am·
trak passenger train as it sped
throucb Laguna Hills. Orange County Sheriff's dep-
uties said Alta Paxton Ritchie,
30502 South Coast Highway, ap-
parently became lost en route to
diwr If U. IMNl4a.d north on
Canifoo CaptJtrano between 06o
Pa..-.~andLaPuRoad.
She drove her car beyond C•mtllo c~·· end ud contlnued onto a dirt extension
where the car became stuck in
the mud, depuUes eaid.
When the car would move no
further, deputies said, Mrs.
Ritchie stepped out of the vehi·
cle into ankle-deep mud, tossing
her shoes onto the hood of her
car.
Deputies said 1be began walk·
Jn1 but dropped her glasses.
Tbey were located later in her
• pur1e, caked in mud.
Mrs. Ritcble was also deaf. In··
v.eatl1aton said she wore a
hearina aid, but relatives told
them the device didn't much
help her dufness.
She was last 1een as a
"crouched, shadowy fleure" by
Amtrak en,meer who told in·
vestlgaton be bad no time to stop
the speedins locomotive before
atrtkinltbeelderly woman.
In.e1U1atora believe lln.
Ritchie was CJD ber wa7 to a din·
ner en1a1ement ID Lel1Ure
World.
The aecldent occurred at 6:07
p.m.
They said papers 1n her purse
Indicated she wu driving north
after applytne for renewal of her
driver's license at the San
Clemente Dept. of Motor
Vehicles olfice.
At f1rst. deputle1 bad a ~
lem locating the dead woman's
vehicle. They aald 1be bad
walked al>oul a mile north on tbo
ftrm•t pound abe eou1d fhlll-
tbe rallrOlld tracb roadbed.
Suspect Retums
SANTA MONICA CAP) -The
man accused ol killJJl1 actor Sal Mineo la~ to be returned
Tllunday to Calllornta.
...., .......... .._
•GABBY' SHOWS APPREC1ATION FOR SWJTZERLANO TRIP
Robert Meyera Ptcka Up Pet for 18-hour Fllght to Geneva
Five Youths Praised
Escaped Murderer
Caught by Citizens
A~ oanvictecrdiloble
murderer spent Z4 houn roam.
ing tbe FullJrton-Brea area
befQre five >'OUOI men corralled
him hi a residential
neigh borbood Tuesday nidll and
held him at bay until police ar·
rived.
Gregory John Teron, 24,
escaped from cuatody Monday
evening as sheriff's deputies
wer e herding 4$ prisoners
aboard a bus that wu to take
them from North Orange County
Municipal Court in Fullerton to
Oranee County Jail in Santa
Ana.
Law enforcement officers
searched through the rainy niJht
and on into Tuesday without
finding a trace of the fugit1ve.
Tuesday evening, however,
the handcuffed convlctecl
murderer appeared In' the 1700
block of South Walnut Street in Br .. where the five younc men
were ptbered. After refusing Teron's de-
mand that they &Ive him the
tools needed to break the
handcuffs, the five men en·
circled the fugitive while police
were called.
The man returned to jail by
police was convicted in
Michigan or killing an elderly
woman and later was sentenced to a second life term in prison
after confessing to killinc a
fellow prisoner, authorities aald. He wa1 extradited to
Orange County fu face charges
related to the 1975 slaying in
(See SIA YER, Page A%)
Robber Holds Child
With Knife in Heist
B1 ARTB'Ull B. VINSEL
Of .. o.lly Pllel s....
A masked bandit forced a
Fountain Valley couple to kneel
with their noses on the floor
Tuesday night while be
threatened to allt the throat al
their 5-19ar-old daughter during
a residential robbery.
Police Hid the young robber
BEW Aids
Smokers
In Quitting
1rabbed $3,900 in valuables and
escaped in a rare cherry red
1963 Studebaker Avant! sport
coupe owned by the victim, in·
surance agent Richard Delmar.
Inves tigators said the
Delmara' home In Fountain
Valley's Greenbrook Estates
district 'was apparently selected
at random by the U :lS p.IQ.. ln·
truder.
"They bad left the 1araia
door open and .be was apparent-
ly just passJng by and noUcecl
it," said Police Watch Com·
mander U. Bob McClain.
The reign or terror fn the
couple's home, lasUn1 more
than 30 minutes, be1an when
Mn. Diana Delmar was aha.km
aw.ake a •hadow.y form
clutcbinl terrlfted little Patricia
Delmar.
.. Be wu holdlna a bile to her
throat,., Lt. MeClain explained.
Once Kn. Delmar reallied
(See aANDrr, .... A.I)
a&mUPDifwE
IN CLEMENTE
L'SC tt. ,.,.
lide~ Erodon
Damage Heavy
In San Diego·
From AP Dlapatcbes
· Flooding from sporadic rain
subsided today, but damage was
reported heavy In San Diego
County from mudslides and
coabtal cliff erosion caused by
rampaging waves.
The rain left whole bloeks
nooded in coastal communities
of Leucadia and Encinitas.
The waves undermined park-
10g lots along the beach at
Oceanside, Police said. Baseball·
size s tones were hurled onto
streets.
Fro. Page A1
SMOKING. •
The gcvcrnment, which spent
less than Sl million last year on
anti-s moking information in
education efforts, wlll direct
more than 46 million on that ef-
fort next year.
Califano, a heavy smoker until
he kicked the hab•t In 1975, an·
nounced details of the program
on the 14th annivers ary or the
now-famous s urgeon general's
report on smoking and health.
He outlined the program in a
s peech to the National In·
teragency Council on Smoking
and Health, a federally backed
group that has declared this Na·
t1onal Education Weck on Smok-
ing
Dr. Luther Terry, the surgeon
general in 1964. said his rePort
has dissuaded 20 million or more
Americans from smoking. 1lur·
ty mill ion Americans have
'.'>lop ped smoking since 1964, but 1r earlier trends had continued,
75 miltion Americans would be
smoking tod ay instead of 54
m1ll1on, he said.
Califano's program does not
intluctc lax subsidies ror pro-
grams designed to h elp in-
div1ctuals st.op smoking. Asked
v.hat positive Incentives his pro·
gram will give smokers to quit.
Califano replied, "I hope the
greater knowledge of the
hazards wtll make it easier ror
people to quit smoking."
The Terry report and nine up-
dates have shown thpt cigarettes
are resJ>0ns1ble for '325,000 pre-
mature deaths each year, in·
eluding at least 90 percent of the
90,000 deaths from lung cancer.
Ilea Ith officials say smoking can
cause coronary heart disease,
e mphyse m a and chron ic
brochil1s.
·'So the evi de n ce of 14
years ... cannot be ignored,"
Califano said. "Smoking ruins
health. Smoking kills."
Brown Budget
Brings Blast
S ACRAMENTO CAP)
Republican legislators say Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr.'s $17.4 billion
budget proposal will "completely
reverse" his own promises of fis· cal rrugahty.-
But m05t Democrats declined
lo comment on the budget Tues-
day, saying they hadn't had time
lo review it.
The Republicans based their
comments on accounts by news
reporters, for whom the
Democratic governor had held a
briefing.
The rain accompanied by
lightning measured almost an
Inch in San Diego within fivo
minutes• time. In Escondido, the
two-day storm left 3.12 inches.
In the San Dieguito area north
of San Diego, firefighters
responded to 75 flood calla Tues·
day and water was two feet deep
in homes on both sidea · of In-
terstate 5.
Mexican authorities said 152
persons were Jeft homeless by
rain and flooding in TljuUla,
where downtown street.a were
covered with mud.
A section of the old hiahway 10
8'liles south or Rosarito Beach
south of Tijuana washed away.
Twenty-five families were re-
ported homeless with heavy
damage to farms.
Alfredo Amara Mata. assistant
police chief, said "many pigs,
chickens and other farm
animals have been swept away"
in farms near Rosarito Beach.
At least two women motorists
were rescued in San Diego's
.Mission Valley after their cars
stalled in road dips immersed in
water.
Thunderstorms and a squall
line rumbled through Southern
California, carrying torrential
rains, lightning, hail and high
winds. Forecasters predicted
more thunderous downpours
would hit the area today.
Spokesmen for the Los
Angeles Department of Water
and Power and the Southern
California Edison Co. said power
for some 15,000 homes and busi-
nesses was interrupted for vary-
ing periods.
Radio station KFI wa s
knocked off the air from 8:45
a.m . to 4:27 p.m . Tuesday and
several buildings in the Los
Angeles Civic Center were
without power for more than an
hour.
The CaLiforma Highway patrol
closed California 23 from the
Ventura County Linc lo
Mulholland J-U ghway for nearly
three hours during the morning
T uesday due to a mudslide.
Chains or snow tires were re-
quired on most roads leading in-
to the San Bernardino Moun-
tains and CalTrans warned or
water standing on California 138
fro m Palmdale to the San
Bernardino County line.
The CHP also warned of high
winds on Interstate 5 along the
winding Grapevine section from
Lebec to the Kern County line.
f'ro• POfle 1\ I
GABBY •.•
just the animal to fit the bill.
"I thought I'd have to settle
for just a shaggy dog, so that's
what I asked for on the phone,"
Meyers said. "They told me they
had a sbaggie cockapoo and r
. said I'd be right down," he
laughed.
So Meyers bought a made-to-
order cage for his new pet, along
with a custom wool sweater (it's
about 20 degrees cooler in
Geneva) and contacted airline
officiaJs about his plans.
He picked up Gabby at· the
shelter Tuesday afternoon for
the 16-hour flight to Germany
where, after a short walk to
stretch their legs, the pair were
lo take the final hour-long night
to Geneva.
And to two very excited young
girls.
Newport
... Calf;. girl
Ring Hit
A team of Newport Beach un -
dercover officers posing as con-
venlioneers have arrested nine
women and a man on charges of
operatln1 a traveling prosUtu-tion ring.
The arrests occurred at about
10 p.m. Tuesday at a Newport
Center hotel and a motel in
nearby Corona del Mar.
Taken into custody on charges of prostitution were:
~aroiyn Marta Wenzel, 29, of
1351 Laguna Rd .. Tustin;
-Deborah Hill, ?Z, o( 1040
Fernleaf Ave., Pomona;
~yathla Jo Casb, 21, of 12901
Lorretta Drive, Santa Ana:
~brt.at1oa Zubl,, %3, of 12122
Adrian St., Garden Grove;
-Linda Marie Ramirez, 26, of
8301 Northport Drive, Hunt-
ington Beach; . ......, ............ ~1(---
THEAE'S NO SILVER LINING BEHIND THE CLOUD, JUST MORE AAIN
San Clemente Sun1hln• (Above) Only Tempor•ry, Weather Service S•y•
~arol Vega, zt, of 1501 S.
Sunkist Ave., West Covina;
-Sblrley AAD Duncan, 20, or
15631 Primro se Lane
f'ro• Pa{lf? Al
RAIN •••
Department -in Newport Beach
m easured exactly half an inch
for the past 24 hours, bringing
the season total to 7.06 mches,
up from 5.89 inches last year.
Rain watcher J . Sherman
Denny or Hunlulgton Beach re-
ported .49 inches during the 24·
hour period for a total of 8.89
mchcs, up just slightly from 8.52
inches.
The Moulton Niguel Treat-
ment Plant in Laguna Niguel
measured .32 inches for a total
of 9.07 inches this season. Last
year's total at this time was 3.98
inches.
The Orange County Flood Con-
trol District reported rainfall m
Santa Ana al .41 inches, totalling
8.48 for the season compared to 6.43 last year.
Santiago Peak on Saddleback
Mountain, the highest poi'lt in
Ora nge County, received .60
inches during the 24 hours ending
this morning for a season sum of
23.20 inches. Last year's figure
was 14.40lnches, the county Flood
Control District reported.
Capo Beach
Chamber Sets
Installation
Fifth District Supervisor
Thomas Riley will officiate
Thursday at a diMer to install
1978 Capistrano Beach Chamber
of Commerce officers.
Retired investor Emerson
Stanley will be installed as pres-
ident. succeeding Ken Kilgore.
Other new officers are busi-
ncss man Dwayne Campbell,
first vice president; s avings and
loan manager Bernyc e
Pomerleau, second vice presi-
dent ; and bank manager
Barbara Palmer, secretary.
treasurer.
Cocktails will begin al 6:30
p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. at
the El Adobe Restaurant In San
Juan Capistrano, s aid Russ
Henchman, publicity chairman.
Tickets for the dinner are $12.
They are available by calling
Henchman, 496-5920, or Ken
Kilgore, 496-9lll.
Firemen Bail Out
Flooded Residents
Lagun a Be ac h and San
Clemente firemen were kept
busy assisting homeowners with
water problems Tuesday, and an
eight-foot high brick wall col-
lapsed in Laguna, taking out a
. large tree on its way down a five
foot embankment.
Firemen were called to an
Irvine Cove home in Laguna
Tuesday night after the occu-
pants complained of a flooded
conversation pit ln the house.
Laguna firemen said they
pumped more than 100 gallons of
rainwater from the fire pit area
of the Ahmad Ibralghclth home
at 2555 Alta Mar.
Firemen also responded to a
call from Roger Miklos, of 511
Fingers Cut
In Protest
LUCASVILLE, Ohio
(AP) -Two inmates cut
off the tips of their little
fingers to protest condi·
lions at the Lueasvllle
penitentiary, officials
s aid. One prisoner mailed
his to the U .S. State
Department.
The mutilations o c-
curred after the lederal
departments of State and
Justice both tume<I down
a bid by 14 inmates to r e·
n ou n ce th e ir U .S .
citizenshJp and use the in-
ternationally approved
Helsinki agreement on
hum an righLc; to get out of
jail.
Two inmate leaders,
Richard Armstrong, 37-. of
Scioto County and David
Cattano, 28, of Erie Coun·
ty. each chopped off a lit·
tie finger at the first
knuckle, Arnold Jago,
warden at tbe Southern
Ohio Correctional Facili-
ty, said Tuesday.
Blumont St., Laguna Beach, who
said his backyard brick wall col·
lapsed.
"It sounded like a clap of
· thunder," Miklos said, adding
that the collapsed wall "shook
up the whole house."
No oae was ibjured in the S
p.m. incident which left huge
slabs of brickwork about five
feet into the neighbor'• yard.
San Clemente maintenance
workers were cleaning mud off
some streets later Tuesday and
firemen said they were called
out three times by resident.a ex-
periencing rain problems.
A blocked roof drain sent
wat,er through skylights and into
a second story apartment Tues-
day. leaking through to a store
below.
Wiiter drained through a wall
at one home in San Clemente
·Tuesday, and into a heating duct
in a second residence. Owners of
tt1at home called firemen when
they beard water gurgling in the
system after they turned the
furnace on.
From Page Al
SLAYER ••.
Anaheim of George S. Reed, 58.
Reed was beaten to death in a
motel room at 130 W. Katella
Ave . and Teron reportedly
bragged lo his Michigan prison·
mates that he had killt•d a man
in Orange County 1n s uch
fashion.
Brea police praised the fi ve
young men who scoffed nt the in·
truder in their midst and en-
circled him until police arrived.
They were identlfle<I as Bryan
Stamos. 27, and Natividad
Torres Jr., 19, both of Brea.
Also in the group that stood
before a r esidential garage
when accosted by th e
handcuffed fuelUve were David
Branum. 18, and Senn Smith, 19,
both of Santa Ana. and Jack
Kranz, 17, ol Brea.
Westminster; '
-Christine EUzabetb Downey,
26, of 9862 Skylark Blvd., Garden
Grove;
-Jodie tee BlcaJae, 20, 12122
Adrian St .• Garden Grove;
-Alfonso Gregory Ramlnz,
34, of 305 Royal Lane, Santa Ana. ·
The women were booked into
Orange County jail on charges or
prostitution and held in lieu of
SSOO bail. Ramirez was booked
on a charge of pimping wbJcb
carries $2.500 bail.
Sgt. John Simon of the
Newport department said the ar-
rests ended an investigation
be&un a month ago when local
hotel people complained about
''certain escort services" which
were causing trouble for hotel
euests.
He aaid investigators from the
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment a.a well as the hotel people
assisted In the probe which
ended when officers, posing as
\"lsitlng businessmen paid $2,500
td Exotic Escort Services of San-
ta Ana.
Simon alleged the payment
was made for sexual services.
f'ro• Page A J
BANDIT ...
what was happening, the ski-.
masked bandit, who wore cotton
gloves, allowed her to put
Patricia back to bed. ·
Investigators said he then held
her at knlfepoint as her
husband, who operates an in-
surance agency at 18090 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Ueach, slept
on unaware, police said.
"He ls apparently a very
heavy sleeper," Lt. McCJa1 m
said
Moving about the house hold·
ing Mrs. Delmar at knircpoint
still. the bandit, described as in
his eary early 20s, gathered up
$300 in cash, a videotape device,
and stereo sound equipment.
He then ushered.Mrs. Delmar
back upstairs, where her
husband wag finally awakened.
and both were ordered to kneel
in a comer or the bedroom, thei r
noses pressed to the carpeting
like Moslems In prayer.
College Volleyball
Team Doe Honors
San Juan Capistrano's Rotary
Club will honor Coach Nancy
Bissette and the Saddleback
Collegp women's volleyball
team at a 6:15 p.m. dinner
tonight at the El Adobe
Restaurant, 31891 Camino
Capistrano.
· 'Normal' Weather Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
The women's team captured
second place in the state cham-
pionsbJp tournament Jut month.
OAANOI! COAST I.AC
DAILY PILOT
, Numbs Eastern U.S.
By The Associated Presa
It was so cold that. clocka r an
slow. co&l piles frou and bard-
hit states bought electric power
from neighbors. But bad u it
was, meteoroloefsts insisted the
cold snap over the eastern tblrd
of the nation was pretty much
business as usual for this time of
year.
As the foreeuters ·promised,
the Eut felt slight relief today
from the cold and wtnd that re-
kindled memories of the bitter winter of tm.
MeanwbUe, a wide band of
snow and rain wu gathering
force in the Mtlon'a midsectfon. ~encUna more problems as It
mov411a e.-twatd.
• Ltcht snow wu f allina In the
Mtdweat with trav4'ttrs• ad·
vtaorlea posted ln Toxaa,
Otlaboma, Kansas and !ll•·
•our!. l'retaia1 rain f•ll In
no.rthemLoulliNl&.
A winter storm watch also was
announced fof Arkansas and
parts of Tennessee.
At Jeut 2• weather-related
deaths had been reported by
state offlclaU smce Monday -
14 in OhJo, three ln both Illinois
and Alabama, and one each in
California, Louisiana, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
A 1ample of temperatures
Tuesday ln the areas bJt by the
R!LATEJ> PHOTOS,
STORY-Page A3
cold spell showed Bismark,
N.D .. with minus 26 de1rees:
Buffalo, N.Y., 4; Chicago, -7:
Cleveland, •2; Des Moines, ·11;
Detroit, 9; Louhville, Ky., 1;
MllwaUkee. -8; New York, 12;
HlamJ, 43, Omaha, Neb., -13;
Pittlbuflb. 1; st. Louis, -.1 and Wub1nCfDO, D.C., 10.
And 1n l'lotlda, MlamJ reg-
btered ·• low of' a and Orlando M.
Ben Kolker of tb• • N iUonu
Weatb•r S.rvlce at Buflalo,
N. Y., acknowledtted that
weat•m New Yorlt atate ex-
perienced "tiUuatd·llke" coadl· · Uou tM past two day1.
But bi cauea lt "a t1Plw Win· tertlm• lttuitloli. StOr .. ol hllb
willdl. ~ IBOW Utt cir:ild
........................ CJ(
tlm• Mdl MMel'.'•
SPORTING GOODS .
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919
Wann Up Suits
Wann Up Jackets
Sweat Shirts & Pants
Running Short1
Gy"' Shorts
Sweat Sox •
T ennl1 Shim & Shortt
ladies T ennts Shortt
• BIOuMs
~c« Shorts & SH.11
Tennf1 Rockets 7" to 6500
WMson-Oavts-Dunlop
Yonex-Bancroft
T tnnll Balls
Penn-Wibon-
Dunlop-Bancroft
Racquttboll Rocqueh
5" to ~2'5
Racquet Balla
Handball Gloves & Bolls
lodrNnton ltoeketa
Stmttlecodc1
•
. t4a USC Robert N. Wffd/Publlsher Ttiomu K"vil/l!ditOr Editorial P~e .................................................................. Wedneeday, January 111 f978 Bart>ara Krelblch/Ed1torl•t Page Editor
' I
Guild-Chainher
Accord Closer
The Lag una Be3ch Chamber of Commerce and the
Laguna Craft Guild appear to be narrowing their daf-
f erence::. regarding craft s hows in the Art Colony.
The two organizations met with city officials last
week to iron out their problems, including the Craft
Guild's refusal to participate in the ehamber-::,ponsored
Winter Festivul on the Fc:>tival of Art~ ground~ in
February and M:.irch
.The guild <·la1ms c·hambt>r offt('iuls charge the
<'raltsmen too much lo parll(:Jpatc m the festival and de-
cided to s.trikc out on its O\\ n
But council mcmht•rs wunted lo h ring the two groups
t og<.'lher agu1n Th<.'y gave the craft g uild three of the
eight day::, it requc-.ted, :md told the tv.o g roups to
negotiate which ~undays the guild would be allowed to
display <.Tarts on :\Ji.Jin lkiJt:h Park. Other dates were left
open for ncgollat1on.
Initial talks show the crnrt guild will be holding three
s hows during the Wmter F estival on Forest Avenue in-
stead of !\fain Beach Park. It ;..1ppe.1rs the guild is invited
·to participate 011 thL· f 1..·stt \ iJI ground~ if members so de·
"ll'C
A mc<.'tini:! \\tlh lht· l\\.O groups and the cilv council
tonig ht :-.hould end lhl' yc•ars·long controversy. between
these two cine organ11at10ns.
hiadequate Solution
Last week. San JuJn Cap1..,trano's Bear Brand Ranc h
Access Committee r eturned to council chambers with a
recomme>ndation geared to lower the blood pressure of
residents con cern<.'d over traffic circulation problems in
I he Sun Hanch and Meis ner tracts
The eommitt1..•1..· r ecommcnd<.•d J!rant1nJ,! access
I hrnugh three <'ll~ sl rt'l'b t11 a 40 lot parcel of the Bear
Hntnd Hanch cl1..•\ t'lopmt•nt m county territory we::.t of San
.Ju.in with tlw tond1t10n that :.iccess be limited to the 40
Joh.
~he proposed acC'ess suggesllon seems a short-sighted
solution to a long-ran~c problem.
The Bear Brand dcvelopme>nt takes ln m ore than 1,000
acH•s that \0.1 11 b1..• develope>d over a period of years.
By dealing only with the proposed 40-lot parcel. the
c:om m1lt1..•e is ignoring the future developm ent of the
hllb1dc· .ind th pott·nt1al impact on San Juan's street ..,, . ..,t(·m
J>erh;1p'> ('ouncilm.m John Sween1..•y's ..,ugge~tion that
the h1ll ... ul1• ht• tu.·ct into the· l"lly through an l''Ctl'ns1on or
<"amino clt'I J\qon Lu thl' south and Ahpa1. to the north 1s a
J.!ood on<.• \t ll'.1-.l 1t ron::.1dl•rs the 1 mpacl of the total de-
' t•lopm1..·nt not Jllsl 10 lob.
While the Sun Ranch and MeisnC'r residents have valid
< 11m·<.'rn-. about mcrc'a"ing t raffic on their str eets, the ac-
t·1•-.'.', tomm1llt't' ..,houlcl be cons1dcrmg problems of a far
gn•all'r magnitude than tho::.c gen<.~rated by the 40 lots.
Bond 'Selling' Task
Wl'IC'ome 1 mprovcments to c.·xisting Caphltr~no
l n1f1l·d Sc.·hool Oistn<·l schools appear to be the carrot
tnhtCl'" \\Ill d angle to woo voters to approve school
honcls MarC'h 7. They ha\'e twice rejected school bond
mcasun·s.
l mprovements to existing school buildings and
grounds were added lasl week to a list of new school
builclmg the district \\Ill undertake if voters approve the
S 19 :1 m11l1on school construction bond election.
Trustees and administrators have said voters in older
mm mun1t1cs arc reluctant to s upport school construction
in newer, developing areas. Many of these voters helped
l111ild thL· nine new schools the district has opened in the
past fn c ~ears
The board s attempt to spread rossible benefits more
l'\'l'n ly throughout the district is valid enough. But we
doubt that m anv votC'rs will switch a ··no" to a "ves" vote
on :1 549 3 m11Jion bond lSSlU..' On the basis that it Will mean
a new music room or landscaping at their neighborhood
~chools.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reade r comment is invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
•
Boyd/Fuel Economy
r· ByL.M.BOYD larger lhan all or
Switzerland? .•. Skateboard
injuries are expected lo out·
number football injuries this
year by about 375,000 to
370,000 .•• Why is it called the
French horn despite Lhe fact it'
was developed mostly in
Germany?
Teenagers in Stutlg<Jrl,
West Germany, put t.ogethcr
,a single-cylinde r, three·
wheeled Mercedes-Benr.
automob1lc that gets 1,585
miles to the gallon of diesel
fuel. Think of that. You could
go all the way across the
United Stales on two gallons.
A veragc federal job now
pays SlS,201 a year, about
$5,000 more than the average
private enterpri$e
JOb ••• Was none other
than Franklin P. Jones who
• said, ".Men seldom make
passes nt a girl who sur.
passes ..... Do you realize
that one of Alaska's S,000
glaciers, juat one oC them , Is
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
The 1977·78 New York City
telephone directory lists a
gynecologist named Dr.
Zoltan Ovary.
Looks as though the Victory
Garden movement is on
again, for real. What, you've
never heard or the Victory
Garden movement! It's past
your bedtime. young fellow.
Seasoned Citizens wUI recall
that during World Wor II
almost everybody with a plot
or ground grew vegetables on
it. Or tried to. Then the flower
people look over. f'or years,
flower se<.'d.s outaold vegela·
ble seeds by seven packeLS to
lhree, Today, lt't vice versa
again. The veietable seeds
aro outaellln1 the flower ~eeds bJ seven packet.a to
tbree.
It'• an tmtorlut fact. too.
that a prlnler In 17th-century
En1Jand was required to pay
a be.vy Ono Cor leavlna U\c
word •'not" out OI the Seventh
Commandm,nt.
Mu•t bO aom truth lo lbe
old 110\ton Ula\ M60da7 ia
waahaar. One .-tDt •unty
show• th.al 22 ~rteat o( the
• JamlHta h«UbOuta do tba
M~CIGll;l!d'Q'.
0
..
Jack Anderson
Fraiice-lraq in Nuclear Deal
W ASIUNGTON -In a move
that cpuld up~et the delicate
balance of power in the Middle
East, French President Valery
Giscard d'Estaing has secreUy
decided to pu~h ahead with the
sale of controversial n~clear
materials to Iraq. The deal
rould result in a nuclear arsenal
for Iraq within a few years.
This disturbing report has
been verihed by intelligence
!>Ources or the
h1ghe!-.t n·
11 a b I I 1 t Y .
These ::.oun··e-.
point out that
Iraq is one or
the mo'>t mill
tunt nation'\
in the /\rab
blo c. ll !>
leaders arc
1· I o s c• I v
aligned "1th. L1b}an strongman
Moam mar Khadafy, who once lS·
sued a standing order to purchase
a nut'lcar "eapon from anyone
"ho wouldsell 1t to h1m.
The mercurial Khadafy in-
dicated he would use his bomb lo
blast Israel into oblivion. An
J raq armed with nuclear
weapons would also be a threat
10 the rich mlfields of such
nl'1~hbonnJ! niJllons as Iran,
Kuwait and Sal.!di Arabia.
1hl' orig inal a~reeml•nt
hclwet.•n France and Iraq was
s11-tn ed in November 1975. It
tailed for the French to con·
s truc-t a nuclear reactor for the
Iraqis. Called an "Osiris" reac·
tor, this was supposed to be used
for research purposes and would
be fu e led with enriched
uranium. The reactor is now un-
der construction in Iraq.
THE IRAQIS also asked the
French for a t\\o year supply -
some say 70 to 80 kilograms of
uranium t·nriched to 93 percent.
Thi-; 1-. ··oomb-quality" uranium
.ind Ci.Ill be used d1n:cll v 1n the
c· o n s l r u c t i o n o f n u c l t• a r
\H'apons The Iraqis want lheir
uranium s hipped t o the m ,
moreover, while the reactor 1s
hcing b01lt.
French officials, one source
told us, "had a lot or second
thoughl<;" about selling highly
enriched uranium to Iraq. Al
Mailbox
one point. the French Jet it be
known they were "reconsider·
Ing" the nuclear deal with Iraq.
1ndeed, a spokesman for tbe
French embassy told rny as-
sociate Joe Spear that the
uranium eventually sold to Iraq
would be much lower in enrich·
ment than 93 percent.
The s(>Qkesman added that no
uranium will be shipped unltl
the reactor b complete and that
the French have a "special
agr eement" lo safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however, that the
Frenc:h uranium destined for
Iraq will be hiahly enriched.
They point out also that the un·
predictable Iraqis could euUy
renege on their non-proUlerat.ion
commitment.
Footnote· There is a s light
chance thut some of the
enriched uranium sold to the
Iraqis might come from the
United States. Our sources say
the United St:1tcs ships "signifi·
cant amounts" of enriched
uranium to France. But
American authorities told us
there are adequate safegu1mls
''Mind your owrt ~usiness An~ yas~ 1he urAnium!''
p
to prevent lbc sale of u.~
uranium to third nations.
ANATOMY OF A FLOP -A
year ago, ~bor secretary Rat
Marshall used the While Koos~
doorst~p lo pronounce tho
launchlng of a new &overnmertt
program to be known as RiN!. ft
envisioned a cooperative ven·
ture with private industry to flnd
Jobs for the returned Vietnam
o. eterans. at a cost to the ta>e·
payer:; of $140 million. Both tho
veterans and the taxpayers have
been shortchanged.
At the outset, nearly halt n
million war vets were out of
wotk, Today, nearly double thllt.
number are jobless. or the pro-
claimed $140 milllon effort, less
than $10 million has actually
been spent to help them. Presl·
dent Carter's budget cutters
have now recommended that the
Labor Department find more
worthwhile use for the unspent
funds.
SOURCES close to President
Carter have acknowledged that
the Hire program was nothing
more than political gimmlcluy.
The president's advisers were
groping. for something to coun·
terbalance public distaste for
the president's controversial de·
cision to grant amnesty to Viel·
nam draft evaders.
To begin with, the Labor
De partment modeled the
veteran hiring aftt-r a jobs-for-
youth program. Critics inside
the department have culled this
''faulty design."
An internal m e morandum
circulated within the National
Alliance of Businessmen also
described the program as "de·
signed to fail" because It was
ai med at large corporations,
which are always ''extremely
difficult'' to gel involved in such
operations.
Compounding the problem
wa~ the pl•nrhant for travel
demonstrated by the mun who
was supposed to be running the
program in Washington. Roland
Mora , the deputy...unistant
secretary for veterans' employ·
ment, look six trips during one
six-week period last summer.
When we tried to get bis com·
ment, he again was on tbe road.
The Problem Is Finding the Right Joh
To the Edit.or:
Your Jan. 2 article on "Look·
ing for a Job" could have been
an excellent service to your
readers but instead It fell far short
of informing the publtc about the
em ptoymenl agency-applicant
relationship in ~etting a job -not
any JOb. but one they perform and
develop a career with.
You have instead targeted
fees, <'Ontracts and payment
schedules as the serious con·
sideration for agency selection.
Fees. codes and contracts
must be posted and discussed. by
law.
Even with the fee agreement,
the courts ate full of cases
against applicants, gainfully
employed and refusing to pay an
agreed lo ree.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee until the applicant
ts offered, accepts and begins
employment and guarilntee.'I by
the agency still have to be met.
HAVE YOU ever sone Into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV •
repair for that matter and come
out without a bill? Not unless he
is a relative and then it Is
doubtful.
The point is. ietting a job
from the applicant end is a
tailor-made thing and from the
agency end a matter of keeplng
Informed. of the market place
and being a student of the pro-
fession.
The agencies• dally contact
with companies, condlUons,
salary ranges, new positions,
company expansions, out.of.
state business moves are a
ready source of informaUon,
without charge to the applicant.
Whether or not an applicant is
currently emp107ed develops
still another sel o problems the
agency must deal with or
whether man and wife arc
employed.
)t any queations must be ·
answered to properly represent
al)plicant and company and all !or good ttaac,n stn.ce the penoo,
the disciple and the company re-
qutreme1lt.1 must be matched.
I think your ldu ol '1Tip1 on
Lookin1 f« a Job" 11 excellent
aDC! dano ln •u entirety will be
an excellent draw for new
readen and you will be com·
pll mto'*5 b)' cuttent readers.
Getting ... Job Js never •
problem-1.ulite the rt1htJobla ilwayn problem.
MIXE CHITJIAN
other day intervie wed an
Orange ,County supervisor and
both se4Smed to a~ree that the
Jarvis-Gann l percent property
tax initiati\le, if adopted by the
voters on June 6, would rabe
havoc with the paramedic pro-
gram in the county.
Well, nothing could be further
from the truth. Neil Jacoby, not·
ed UCLA econombl a9d tax ex·
pert, said recently that "a 1 per·
cent Ii mil would still le.ave prop·
erty lax revenues far above the
level required to pay for prop-
e r ty -re I a ted governmental
services."·
PRQ~ERTY OWNERS in
Orange County have been sU)).
jected to tremendous boost$ in
their taxes, and each year it
reaches higher levels. U11less the
Jarvis-Gann amendment 11
passed, many propertr owners
will face the prospect or losing
their homes. They will not~ able
to pay Lbe exorbitant taxes im-
posed upe>n them by btg-spendlni
county supervisors aQd other W•
gougtns Politicians.
In Orance County, a total ol
178,791people1igned the Jarvis·
Gann pet.it.ion. This represent.a
exactly 20 percent or the total reg·
!stered ~ote or 826,958, the
figure a\lbmitled by the County
Registrar ot V~ers to Secretary
of State March ~ong Eu. This ls
a truly remarkable showing.
The Registrar or Voters was
compelled to count S percent ol this total, or 8,939 signatures, to
deterrnlne the validit,-of tbe
names. Do you k.110:-v what this
count showed? A total of 7,79'l
~tgnaturea were good, or 87 per-
cent. Imalflne, 87 percent good!
Don't you think this means ~omethinr1 'the Secretary of
State was ao lmpre sed with the
count th~hout the slate that
~hetwaa quick to qualify the pell·
lion without the necessity of
counUng all the names.
If you thlnk these people will
not vote /or the J arvl1·Gann
measure, you have a second auess coming.
JOSEPH I. lllOCICRE
Dlrector ol PUbUc RelaUoos Jarvls·Gann Pro,port1 Tax
JnlUal.lve
the Laguna Canyon watershed
area.
Rerently, the board hired
David Phoenix, eminent r e-
St'arch hydrologist, whose report
!.hows water in the amount of JO
percent (300 ucre f<·<'t I of lhe ex·
ii-tin~ s upply nf 3,1100 acre· fret,
all of which i ' 1mporll'd from the
Colorado. But tht• board nnw
claims 10 pl'rccnl '" not worth
their concern though lh<>y art'
rationing us. the U!>ers, down 10
percent. And, the board say:> the
local water would have to be
'treated, though they are treating
the Colorado water. Any standby
emergency supply should not be
denied.
POSSIBLY the key to the local
board's denial or waler in the
Canyon is the annoa.nced posl·
Uon, Connally through attorney
1ll clfy councll mcetiog. of its
chairman, Mr. Richard Jahrau~.
in behalf of full res idential de-
velopment ''up to 3,000 units" Jn
Sycamore Hills, the cote area of
the watershed. This in spite or
the Phoenix report's warning
that "use of tbd <underground>
rc-servoir will depend upon
maintaining as near as possible
t.he environment that now pre·
Tails Jn the alJuviated section of
Laguna -Creek and its major
trlbutarl8'."
'J'ht owners of existing weHs in
tho canyQn should organize a
Well Owners ProtecUve Associa·
Uon wUUnc ror legal action. And
citizens generi)llY should sup-
port Ure Lotwta Greetlbelt In -its
battle to save the watershed.
Finally, clUzeos s hould support
the efforts or the city council
(Councilman McDowell except·
ed ) to save Sycamore Hills.
Water is water is water.
JAMES W, DILLEY
Ent"ouraghag
To the Editor:
I must tell you how pleased I
was to sec the front page story,
"Student Pair Capture Rape
Suspect." (J:m. 5.) I was think-
ing of canceling my paper
because its headlines were
always so negative and
headlines are what we ste first
and give us a bad or good taste
in our mouths . (minds). That
story changed my mtnd!
Why couldn"t a paper dare lo
give inspiring, encouraging
front page news? This would en·
courage more and more people
to act courageously too.
WllEN WE reed the nc~ntive
to the people, we encourage
them to give up, to say ''well
just look :it the newspaper,
everyone Is crooked, every politi-
cian is cheating, etc."
I believe the news media are
largely responsible for tb~
negative altitude prevaUin1 to.
day. They feature the bad when
in reality the good still over-
come the bad and ii actual
''true" reportinf iB com. to be
don,, shouldn't we give at least
the truth of the new11, whlcb ls
more good than bad?
You are to be commended !or
that encouraging article. 1 tn•
couraie you tq try for more oC
the same.
LORRAINESHARP
Trtlclc D,,_age
To the Editor:
I sec no reason tor heavy
trucks to go out or contrQ) on
straight freeway~ -even It It i&
raining.
Most oC tho truck driver1 drive
rut and do a loi of lane
switching. They 10 foster than
about one-third of the cars. '
On three-lano frceway1 the)'
essentially take ov r two 11.nd
and they really aro ~aune tho
roadway to piecet. My car ddf!'
as tho~ IL has a nat Uro in,~
"truck" Jan-.
.E. C. RIEKEM
CALIFORNIA
ft00,000 Missl.g
Real Estate . ~',Fraud· Broken .
LOS ANGELES CAI') -A lrust fund fraud
,.illlncrlbed bY Department of Real Estate Director
David Fox as the Jar1eat in recent history bas
been broken up and 21 Southern Callfonala real
11tate offices closed. officlala say.
•, More than $400.000 1s m.Jnin1 ftom trust ac-
eouut.s cant.n>Ued by the fl nm Fox said 'l'\aelday,
and mote than 70 pending re'J estate trans.cUona
• may be affected by th& closures. He said it may
JlOt be poss1ble to conclude some or the sales
because of the tnlsslni funds.
, F OX SAID THE DRE INVESTIGATION bad
been prompted by a complaint from a Los Angeles
man who received a bad check from one of t.be
firms last December. .
THE FAMILY CI RCUS. By Bil Keane
''This i~ butter and this is Marjorie."
Wedn•day. Juiuuy 11 , 1978 DAILY PILOT AS
I
'Julia' Wins Top Spot
Nominations Tallied /or GoltMn Globes
LOS ANGELES (AP)-"Julla" and "Tbe
Turning Point" held the top spots in nominations
for the 35th annual Golden Globes awards, pualng
up the year's two most pupular movies, "Star
•1Wars'' and "Cloee Encounters of the Tblrd Kind."
••Julia," which follows author Lllllad
Hellman's lifelong relationship with a childhood
friend, received seven nominations, which were
announced Tuesday ... Turnini Point" followed
closely with six nominations.
THE GOLDEN GLOVES, PRESENTED by
the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, will be
awarded Jan. 28, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel and
will be telecut by NBC on Jan. 29.
•'Close Encounters or the Third Kind" re-
cei ved four nominations and "Star Wars" got
three. Neither were nomina\ed in acting
categories.
"Julia" was nominated for best picture, Jane
Fonda -who portrayed Miss Hellman -for
best act.raa, Vanessa Redtrave -lo the Utle role
-for ~t supporting actress, Jason Robardl and
M aximllian Schell for beat Slq>portio1 actors
Fred Zinnemann for best director and Alvlll
Saraent for best screenplay.
DIANE KEATON &ECEIVED nominations
for beat actress ln bolb drama and comedy
categories for "Looklnl for Mr. Gooclbu" and
.. Annie Hall."
ABC led the nominations for television with 1S.
Three of tboae went to .. Roots," aired last January.
Heuarelhem$JormovienominaUOCl.'S:
lk•t clr-k "'°"le -.. , .... E~ .. 1t1e ~ ....... •1 ~-:t .. PtwNMd You a R-Gar-:• •Julia," "Sllr Wan," "'TWlll"I
h(t ...... < .......... IWAl<al -.. ..,.... """ -• .,,,. ~ CMr1. .. HHIF AflJIM!y,• ....... Yet11, ..... v-. H -s.twc111; .......... _ H a.st 1°""911 film-"Crt.a;• •• ,. Utt~·· "P-1M11 Aftatra, .. "" ~lal Oat"' -"TM~ Oltle<1 .. °'"' .... a..1 acm .. •a*..,. -•-~''"Illa 1--. .....,. .. 0&-. IC-""· .. ~ ... tor 1k ~·· a... ,._.,,., ~· ., ........ _,.,,. ~--. "J..ila;" K•1Neeeft O\linlell,, "I ..._ ...._ ......... Y -· c;.n1en. ro-........
~t ec1llr lri a dl'enw -111<1\afd 111<'1.-I. -~:· ~ ........_ nl, 'A 5-atlal Day," Al Pa(IM, .. ......, ~ ... ~ '-<•
"MacA ... :" Hllwv ~· ''Hff " • ...
"He received a check ror ~.ooo at the close of his escrow and it bounced," Fox said. "He notified
us and we investigated and found some other
auspicious circumstances. So we did a complete
,audit of the trust funds and came up with
shortages that exceeded $400,000."
The hrms involved were ordered to close by
Superior Court Judge George M. Dell, who acted
on a DRE complaint. Dell issued an injunction
Monday prohibiting the firms from all r eal
estate operations and from disposing of any assets
without court permission.
FBI Probes Lawmakers?
.... ..,_.... .. •.• mi ~ ....... ..,,_,.., ..........
dlt;" oi.. ICHlaft, """"1M Kall;"_,,,..,...._ "TM~ ... Uu Ml-I, .. _ Y-, -Y«ti;H UIY T°"'""' :'"Illa Utt SM.. •Qjf't' lhs1actorlna~w~-....,.,Al~"-"-!l·"-
8,_a, "141t'>A11Jli.ty;" ll ... rt 04 Hirt ......... Y--Y-·" it'lctMN Oreyfuu, ''"Ow ~ Glrl;;• JOflll lrawl\a, "s.1 .... d.y N111M ,.9.,.,.
~~t dl'9(tor -~ L.ucu. "$1M WM'1;" -.., At...._ .. .....,.
SANFRANCISCO (AP)-TheFBilsinvestigat·
ing several Calllornia legislators and lobbyists !or
possible violations of bribery and extortion laws, ac-
cordingtoapubllshed repart.
Harbor Commission has given conditional approval
to the proposed Sohio oU tanker terminal and
pipeline project.
M .. I, H~ "°"'-'TN Tllnl"ll Po111I "' 5Mwft ~ "Ctlte co-ters "'the Tillrd IU"";" '"ed ll~ .. .1..u.:· E,,.
llHI Krwnplay -Weed., Al .... -.,..,,,..., 8f'k • ..._ ......... Nall·" Arlhur La~. "'TN Turnlnv Polnl"' Ahlin~ "Julia"' Nell~
"TIM Goodbre Girl;" Steve11 Sllit1""'9. "CloM Encouo.ten Of iha TN rd Kind.# Here are llw majof lalni.lon l'IOMln•tlOn>. ' 8ut drama MrlH -"Cllarllt'S A-II •• ··eo1-1M>" "Famli " "Roots." "'Slarll<y anp H11t.c:h ""UO&taln, Oowl\$1a1".. • y,
PRIMARY DEFENDANT IN THE DRE suit
is Red Giant Inc .. doing busrness as Realty World·
Giant Inc., which ha:. 15 branch omces under that
name. Other Realty World franchises doing business
under names other than Realty World-Giant are
not involved in the alleged fraud, Fox said. Most of
the offices named ln the DRE suit operated in
either the San Fernando Valley near Los
Angeles or in the San Diego area. he said.
In its unanimous action Tuesday, the com-
The San Franci.aco Chronicle, in a dispatch rrom mission reserved the right to impose its own pollu-
its Sacr~to bureau for Wednesday's editions, lion controls to prot ect local air quality if state and
quoted an unident1fled aour~e u sayin& criminal in· regional rules do not. The action came only boW1i
dictmenll were expected sboitly. after the state Public Utilities commission certified
8ut dretnatlc Mlt;e.1 -At19 lt OIOlllllOn "PoHc• W-·" Kata JaOIOll, "Olartlt ""911•;" Llrlllwv w..,_, "ii..k ..,_ ... l.itlle,.,. WarNn,..,,,.,.. ,._, .. Lfflle "-· .. ~.. '
• 8est •-k «tor -eciw.,d~ "-· •LMi Of.,."' 11.,.,. c.. ad • &.• lu 81.Kll ShMc>;" ,..t•r F•ltc "C.oh'"* ... .J ·o " ' • Flies;" TellvSaval•. "l(ojt11." ' • -..,,.,, llocklord
llesl c.omadv °' ""ltlwl -"All In u. Fan'lllv." .. .__, Mii'-... ._ C::.rot•wf'lttt5"9w,'''~Den..'''1u.ar. ... w,1fY;;, ...... '"0
The newspaper said th j •
Assembly Speaker Leo ( .... _______ _,J epro eel senvironmentalimpactreport.
llast IK't'"6 111 a <~ or MW<al -... .,_ .. ~, .. ,_ .. Bwrnatt. "TM Cerel eun.n Sllow·" "-v ~ ' ..,_..,
"UllWM .... Shlfter;H 1-1 s.,;,--. ,...,.... Jel~~.~ :::.:
Other firms named an the DRE suit are Giant
South Corp .. Emco Mana11?ement. Inc .• Woodland
Mortgage Corp., Emco Enterprises Inc. and
McCarthy bad confirmed Sl'A.TE the investigation and ex· Knie!'el to Lo•e Prof)(ltfon?
.,AlllllthlP'anlil.,.H -... --• -
lest actor 111 a c--, or Mlnkal -Ala\ ,.,. HM-A.~ • ltM H-••d """....,., wira ...... ..._., oa.,,.H He1 u-· ••-· ·· ea .... 011 o•c-.or, ··,1~11111 .. ~am11v .. • ·-.. _,..,. ""'1* ·
Realty World Corp.
pected to be brte{ed by
FBI a a en ta today.
Neither McCarthy nor FBI spokesmen were
available fo'r comment on the report. The FBI
routinely refuses comment on ongoing investiga-
tlons.
No Coldeanu 011 Ta.r Cut
e .. 1 l'V ,,_._ -"Jwst a llttlt lncon-i.nc. •• H-., J-. H C,,ed LA•I HltlllC,,'' H#M"t Wlllta " "llald on E-:..........·;;-;t<--o......_ ..._, Joey."' • ...... ._......, ~--.. or
SANTA MONICA CAP) -A motion filed in
Superior Court is seeking to have daredevil Evel
Knievel's probation revoked because he was five
hours lateinretuming to Count~ Jail FridaynlJtht. -::(=====:::::::::-------------
Tbe 39-year·old daredevil is serving a six-month .._ __ B_R_l_E_F_s_~) SUM It all up
jail sentence after pleading guilty to assault in al·
tacking television execullve Sbe!don Saltman with a In the
baseball bat last Sept. 21. DAILY PILOT Private Clubs'
Bias Bill Dead SACRA.MENTO (AP) -California legislators havetoaed blllioo-doUartax cutldeas all around the --------------------------------------
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ano\her bill to end
discrimination in private clubs has died with the
ultimate legislative indignity: The lack of a mo-
tion to take a vote on it.
The author, Assemblyman Julian Dixon, D·
Los Angeles, said Tuesday after the hearing by the
Assembly Committee on Governmental Organiza·
tion, "The private club lobby i:. obviously very
powerful."
DIXON, WHO HAS INTRODUCED similar un'...
successful measures ln the past, said the Bill, AB
519, would have proh1b1ted issuance or a liquor
license to any private club that denies mem-
bership or use or its facilities by reason of sex,
r aco, religion, national origin, ancestry or color.
"The main argument beard against the bill is
that we are encroaching on a per.son's rtgbt to free
association. Tbls ls slmplrnot true. A liquor
Capitol, but no plan with a clear consensus has yet
emerged.
It appeared Tuesday that the bill likely to reach
Gov. Edmund Brown J r. is a $950 million.a-year
Dem ocrat-backed plan to give a minimum tax cut or
rebate of $1.SO to each California homeowner and $50
to ea ch renter.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Major California
electric companies have been ordered to implement
programs to salvage excess energy burned off at the
state's Industrial plan~.
Tbe California Public Utilities Commission
urged work on a plan to generate electricity with
wasted heat or burnable waste materials in in·
dustrial plants.
license is not anyone's right, 'but a privilege con· . Solalo Appro1'al Conditional ferred by lhe state, and the state must have no
'
part in continuing to subsidize a deplorable situa-LONG BEACH (AP) -Adding a last-minute
uoo," Dixon said in a statement. provision for local air quality controls, the city's
WALNUT BOOKCASES
from s79
u~.=_ANTmD For DllY_,
Eaef\ bookcase ts 36" wide and 12" deep In
. ~hts ranging from 30" to 72". Walnut veneers over solid Wood products. All shelves are
fUlly adjustable. Corne In to Chandler's today
and save during our Storewide Sale Event.
Bookcases from '79.00 to '129.00.
•
Which investment rolls
up the larger profit?
..
The 1936 Cord. with front wheal drive and a Lycoming V8 engine' of advanced design, was destined to
become a classic from the moment of its appearan ce on the showroom floor. Price brand new: S 1,995.
Maintained in good cond1llon. unrestored, subject to ups and downs in the collectors· market. ii sells
for1y·odd years later for $10.000. For profit, a close second to a Los Angeles Federal Savings ac·
count, where the same $1,995, over the same years, with compound interest. adds up lo $10, 126.
Bui high Interest Is only one of the advantages of becoming a Los Angeles Federal Saver. There
are many services you re probably paying out cash tor now that are yours without charge when
you have a Los Ang eles Federal Sal/lngs passbook. ·
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
This year, spare yourself the drudgery of filling oui income tax forms. W~h a minimum deposit, a
spec1ahsl at Los Anqeles Federal Savings will figure your deductions, do the math, the whole job
of preparing your personal Federal and California standard returns. no charge. It's one of many
valuable services you're entitled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver.
Suggestion: reserve your tax appointment now and avoid the last-minute rush. Besides, the sooner
your returns go in, the sooner your refund check can be malled.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES
In addition to income tax preparation, there's a Iona «$1 of eddltlonal services you don't have to
pay for. With a minimum deposit. you can have a safe deposit box, checking account at a co-
operating statewide commercial bank. Travelers Checks, money orders, document duplication.
even trust deed and note collection. .
What you save e,ach month on all these services can be earning addlllonal Interest for you. lsn"t rt
worth a minute of your time to start your money rolling up more profit In a Los Angeles Federal
Savings account?
Annual
Yield
8.06%
7.79%
6.98%
6.72%
5.390/o
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
$1000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6 to 10 years
4 years
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
30 months 6¥• o/o
12 months 6Y2 %
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
Dey In to day o ut 5 y, %
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNOEO DAILY
Rinds prematurely Withdrewn from Certificate Accounts eam fnterest
al the Pessbook rate, u provided by Federal regulation, tor the full
term of Investment. less nrnety dayt.
LOS ANGELES · Savings Insured to $40,000
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
u .
Newport Beach .
3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall• 675·4500
O"'! N llC*,THUU. • ... PM
...,d OH·c•: los AnsJtt.• Federal sa-.dftgs and Loen Anoclanon
Ont W~~lrt, ~ AnQol" 90017 • ~ olflcel ltlroughol.ll the ate&
------------------
..
-Orange Coast
EDIT ION
* *
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
t VOL. 71, NO. 11, 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 N TEN CENTS
1v. S. ~tarting Anti-smoking Campaign
WASHINGTON CAP) -Call·
ing cigarette smoking ''public
health enemy No. 1," HEW
Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr.
today launched what be called
the most sweeping government
effort ever to help the nation's S4
million smokers quit the habit.
The planks of Califano's cam·
., paign include new label~ on
birth control pills warning that
pill uaera who amoJte run a
special risk, a study on whether
to increase the eight-cent
federal excise lax on each pack
or cigarettes, a call for a ban on
s moking on commercial flights
and a proposal for more smok-
ing restrictions in government
buildings and public places.
He also announced the crea-
tion or an Office on Smoking and
Health within HEW to oversee
the program. The campaign will
b e b a cked by a $23 million
budget in 1979, more than double
the current spending for federal
anti-smoking programs and re-
search.
The government, which spent
less than $1 mUlion last year on
anti-smoking inform a lion in
education efforts, will direct
more than 46 million on that ef-
fort next year.
Califano, a heavy smoker until
City Holds Out
NB Wants Better Park Price
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of -o.11, l"lleC MM!
Newport Beach city coun-
cilmen have decided to wait out
CalTrans in an attempt to get
• what they hope will be a better
deal for acquisition of the land to
complete the West Newport
Park.
Councilmen were told Monday
that the state agency's latest of-
fer for the strip or land parallel·
ing West Coast Highway from
the Santa Ana River to 59th
Street would c05t the city about
$550,000.
The city already owns a por-
tion or what w.ed to be the right·
of-way for the Pacific Electric
railway between River Avenue
and 59th Street. A park was
opened on the site this summer.
However, acquisition of the re-
mainder of the properly has
been the subject of contmwng
negotiations which r esulted in
Monday's offer.
Officials al CalTrans are try.
ing to get rid qJ tbe property
which was purchased in the
1960s as right-of-way for the now
defunct Pacific Coast .f'reeway.
.NewportCh~rgeslO
i In Prostitution Ring
A team of Newport Beach un·
dercover officers posing as COO·
venlioneers have arrested nine
women and a man on charges ol
operatina a travellnc prostlt.a>
tion ring.
The arrests occurred at about
10 p.m. Tuesday at a Newport
Center hot.el and a motel lo
·nearby Corona deJ Mar.
Taken into custody on cb&TRes
ef prostitution were:
-Carolyn Marla Weasel, 29, of
.l3Sl Laguna Rd., Tustin;
-Deborah HUI, zz. or 1040
Fern~af Ave .• Pomoria;
-Cyn1hla Jo CuJa, 21, of 12901
Lorretta Drive, Santa Ana;
-ChrlsUna Zable Z3, or 12122
Adrian St., Garden Grove;
-Lincla Marie Ramires, 26, of
8301 Northport Drive, Hunt·
ington Beach;
-Carol Vega. it, of 1501 S. .
Sunkist Ave., West Covina;
-Shirley Ann Dancaa, 20, or
15 63 1 Primros e Lane,
Westminster;
-ChrllUDe Ell.ubetll DoWlley.
26, of 9862 Skylark Blvd., Garden
Grove:
-JodJe Lee Blgalae, 20, 12122
Adrian St., Garden Grove;
-AUoaso Gregory Ramires,
34, of 305 Royal Lane, Santa
Ana.
The women were booked Into
Orange County jail on charges of
prostitution and held in lieu of
$500 bail. Ramirez was booked
on a charge of pimping which
carries $2,500 bail. . Sgt. J ohn Simon of th e
Newport department said the ar-
rests ended an investigation
begun a month ago when local
hotel people complained about
"certain escort services" which
were causing trouble for ho!el
guests.
He said investigators from the
Orange County Sheriff's Depart·
ment as well as the hotel people
assisted in the probe which
ended when officers, posing as
visiting businessmen paid $2,500
to Exotic Escort Services of San··
ta Ana.
Simon alleged the payment
was made !or sexual services.
The agency paid $1.S million
for the strip of land and state of·
facials say their asking price is
$1.13 million.
The price was set at that level
because the land ls subdivided
into individual lots that are
zoned for duplexes.
State officials say they would
be willing to trade about $.586,000
worth of park fees to be collect-
ed on another property the agen-
cy wants to sell and apply that
fee to the price of the West Coast
Highway property, lowering the
cas h value or the deal to
$550,000.
The second piece of property,
loc ated on the blu(( t op at
Superior Avenue and West Coast
Highway, would be developed at
eight units per acre under the
proposal.
But city councilmen said the
proposal is unacceptable to
them.
In spite of the price CalTrans
paid for the land, city officials
say it is worth considerably less
because it cannot be developed
for anything but a park.
They believe the subdivision
may have lapsed because the
property bas not been developed
and they noted that the city's
general plan differs from the
zoning by showing the property
as open space.
Jn addition, they say their op-
position to. construction of
duplexes on the property> is like-
ly to be backed by the coastal
commission. 1
Taking th05e elements intlo ac·
count, city officials say the land
is worth about. $400,000.
Disaster Ruled
SAN DIEGO CAP) -San
Diego County bas been declared
a disaster area in the wake of •
savage December winds that
left an estimated $10 million in
damages, clearing the way for
low interest federal loetns.
Mesa to Get Sunshine?
Pro Soccer Team Studied by OCC BoanJ,
B1 MICHAEL PASKBVJCR Of•Dmtw .........
A proposal to brlnf pro.
fesaJoul llOCCel' to ca.&a 11 ..
\VU1 be kicked around tGDleht at a meeting of Cout Community
College trustees.
Officials of the •T·Y4J&r·old
Cou&
Weatller
Partly clou41 tmoqh Tbundar. Thlrt7 pereent
cban~• of meatarable
lbOWCll ta:qbt-and 40 per'-
cent Tbursda7. Lowa
toa.11ht a'Omd 50. HJ&ba Tburacf.a.ylowto~
INSID•TO•AY
American Soccer League (ASL)
want to make LeBard Stadium at Orange Coast College the new
home of th• Santa Aila-based
California Sunshine, according
to Bob Cole, ASL director of ad·
aninlstration. ·
"We want sometbinlf that
would bo lnteirated with the
Soviet Cm/t
I.ink Up in
5jJace Musion
community," said Cole, adding
that a key objective of the
league II to aenerate more m-
thu.slaam for soccer by wortdng
wttb youth teams and thJ'OQ8b
free clinics.
The Sunshine's request fe~
about 15 dates at OOC between
April and Au,. 31st bu drawn
vigorous support from local ol·
fichu• of the American Youth
Soccer ortanllation (AYSO).
Cole bu presented the ~
poaal In inCormal meetlnp wtth
colleae district Chancellor
Norman Watson and Costa Mesa..
Mayor Norma Hertzog, who re-
acted fal'Ql'ably to the communi·
ty concept outlined by ASL ot·
ficla.la.
he kicked the habit in 1975, an·
nounced details or the proeram
on the 14th anniversary of the
now-famous surgeon general's
report on smoking and health.
He outlined the program in a
speech to the National In·
terageocy Council on Smoking
and Health, a federally backed
group that bas declared this Na·
tional Education Week on Smok· inl{.
Dr. Luther Terry, the surgeon
general in 1964, said bis report
bas dissuaded 20 million or more
Americans from smoking. Thir-
ty milllon Americans have
stopped smoking since 1964, but
i( earlier trends had continued,
75 million Americans would be
smoking today instead or S4
mlllion, he said.
Califano's program does not
include tax subsidies for pro-
grams designed to help In·
dlvlduals stop smoldn1. Asked
whal positive incentives his pro-
1ram will give smokers to quit,
Calllano replied, "[ hope the
greater knowledge of lhe
baiards will make it easier for
people to quil smokin&."
The Terry report and nine up.
dates have shown that cigarettes
are responsible for 325,000 pre-
mature deaths each year
o.ltJ.,...,..._, •• a11C11•r
SURFER CLIMBS •MOUNTAIN' 8REAK1NO OFF HUNTINGTON PIER THIS MORNING
Onty a Handful of Hardy Surf era 1:actded Bini•• tlk• Thia ~n•
Forec&st for Bain
Pleases Catalina
By JACKIE BYMAN OfU.DMfy .........
. The Natiooal Weather Service
prediction for more rain Thurs·
day may sound grim to Orange
Coast residents, but officials on
Catalina Island are delighted.
A sJ)Okesman for th• Southern
California Edison Company at
Avalon, where res idents are
reshicted to 50 percent of
normal water use, said the
island has received 5.45 inches or rain since Oct. L
Last :year it bad received
about 2.82 inches at the same
time. He said the normal (illW'e for the end of January is 6.3
inches.
"Currently, the rain bas had no
effect whatsoever on the l'es•
ervoir," the s(?Okesm an said, not-
ing that the level is down from a
maximum of 1,050 acre feet to a
P-t~r~~J!.C.~f~·---···-The situation is .. very
critical" and rationing will re-
main in effect until more than 200 acre feet are in the res·
ervoir, be said.
"However, we're optimistic,"
he said. "We've been doing
some cloud aeedin8 and I think
&UNY WE.41'HER
WRNS PROFIT!
Irvine Police an loold.nl
for a thief who could be
the first rain profiteer 1D the storm weakeaed city.
O rflclals of a food
service firm, Ban and Co.,
1211 McGaw Ave., Tues.
day reported the theft of
several dozen rain
jacket..
we're ,-~ some positive re-
sults from lhaL Right now the
soil is saturated, so any addl·
tional rain will result in runoff."
The National Weather Service
forecast calls for a new storm
moving in tonight, with chance
of showers 30 percent overnight
(See BAIN, Page A%)
* * * ~F/,ood
Damage High
In SD County
From AP Dlspataes
Flooding from sporadic rain
subsided today, bat damage was
reported heavy lD San Dlego
County from mudslides and
coastal cliff eroeion caused by
rampaging waves.
The rain left whole blocks
flooded in coastal communities
of Leucadia and Encinitas.
The waves undermined park·
ing lots along the beach at
Oceanside, police said. Baseball·
1i%e atones wer9 burled oat.
street.a.
The rain aecompanled by
lightning measured almost an
lnch la San Diego within five
minute.' time. In BltcmdJdo, J.ho
two-day storm left 3.12 lnches.
In the San Dleplto area oal'th
of San Dle&o..r. fi_reflgbtera
responded to 75 llOOCI calls Tues·
day and water wu two feet deep
ln homes CJG bolh aides· of In-terstates.
Mexican avtbortties said 151
persona were left bomeleu bJ rain and ftoodlng In TlJuana.
(S..SUDF.S, Pace AZ>
Giant Waves
Pound Pier
Ai Huntingt,on . w ... up to 11 feet PoUnded
the Huntington Beach coastline
this morning, chasing aD but the
most courageous surfers from
ocean waters.
The big surf began hammer·
log the city pier and beach at 9
a. m ., . according to Max
Bowman. assistant director of
the city's Harbors and Beaches
Department.
There. were no reports of
damage. Bowman said the city's
beach and pier were standing up
well under the battering.
Surf ol about 12 feet bas been
hlttillg the beaches during the
current storm, but this morn-
tng•a conditions were called the
high Mt In several JUl'S.
Bowman laid that the highest
surf in his memory occurred ill
1956 when 20-foot breakers were
reported.
He said that city llf eguards
have made no efforts to prohibit
surfing.
.. Those who venture out are
aware ot their capabilities," be
said.
Only abo1Jt six brave souJs
were reported 1D the water this
mornin&.
The surf was reported at ·on1y
about four to five feet at Bolsa
Chica and Huntington State
Beaches and at Seal Beach.
A lifeguard slJd surfers have
Docked to Seal Beach because of
Ideal condiUons. He sa1d the
beach bas been "board to
board" in recent days.
Bowman aald he believes the
hlgb surf is associated with the
current atorm.
Coach Knox
Uaves Rams·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Lei AD1eles Rams are tn the market for a
coach with the announce-
ment today that Chuck
Knox will coacb tbe Jluf.
f alo Billa. (Soo details, Bl)
Knox onlY laat week
1l1necl a revolma flve-
1oar contract with the
Ram1, quletint for a time
apeculaUoo that he would
lea•• the team be hH
been unable toJulde
throqb U.. Nation Foo~
ball Leacut playottc.
But Doll Coryell, who.
bu coac:bed the St. Lou1I
Cardlaali ave yean, Y111~
·ec1 Lot Anplet (JG T\itil•
da1 and talked 1r1Ui
Baal•' allldalL
•
\ :! OA1 .. , J• LO r M ''· 1tfl Mor~D.e
'Normal' Cold
Freezes East
By The Assodated Press
It was so cold that clocka ran
slow, coal piles froze and hard·
hit states bought electric power
from neighbors. But bad as it
was, meteorologists Insisted the
cold bnap over the eastern third
of the nation was pretty much
business as wsual !or this time of
yenr .
As the forecasters promised,
the East fell slight relief today
from the cold and wind that re-
kindled memories of the biller
winter or 1977
Meanwtule, a wade band of
snow and rain was gatberin&
force in the nation's midsection,
portending more problems as it
Front Paf14! Al
SLIDES ...
where ·downtown streets were
covered with mud.
A section of the old highway 10
miles south of Rosarito Beach
south of Tijuana washed away.
Twenty.five families were re-
ported homeless with heavy
damage to farms.
Alfredo Amara Mala. assistant police chief, said "many pigs,
chickens and other farm
animals have been swept away"
an farms near Rosanto Beach.
At least two women motorists
were rescued an San Diego's
Mission Valley after their cars
stalled in road dips immersed in
water.
Thunderstorms and a squall
hne rumbled through Southern
California, carryang torrential
rams, hghtnang, hail and higt:
winds. Forecasters predicted
morC' thunderous downpours
would hit the area today.
Spokesmen for the Los
Angell.'s Department of Water
and Power and the Southern
California Edison Co. said power
for some 15,000 homes and busi-
nc~s<'s was interrupted for vary·
1n~ periods.
Hadao s tation KFJ was
knocked orr the air from 8:45
a.m. to ·1.27 p.m. Tuesday and
"<'Vl'ral buildings in the Los
Angeles Civic Center were
without power for more than an
hour
The California IUghway patrol
closed CaJJfornla 23 from the
Ventura County Line to
MulhoUand JUghway for nearly
three hours durin1 the monung
Tuesday due to a mudslide.
Chams or snow tires were r1 ..
quired on most roads leading in-
to the San Bernardano Moun·
tams and CalTrans warned of
~ ater standing on California 138
from Palmdale to the San
Bernardino County tine.
The CHP aL'lo warned or h1~h
winds on Interstate 5 along the
winding Grapevine section from
Lebcc to the Kern County hnc.
In the Mammoth area, ski con-
ditions were reported excellent.
Officials said almost JOO inches
of snow had fallen by Tuesday,
and the ski surface was packed
powder. Roads to the area were
reported open.
The brief spell of s unny, dry
weather in Northern and Central
California was due to end today
as a new storm front advanced
eastward from the Pacific.
The raging tides which bat-
tered California's coa&thnc for
two days subsided Tuesday, but
not before claiming a lire. Along
the Bag Sur Coast, bouth of Mon.
terey, a woman missang in the
"urf was presumed to have
drowned.
Candace Norton, 31 , of Pacific
Palisades, reportedly had been
wading at the mouth of the Little
Sur River when she was knocked
over by a wave and swept out to
sea, authorities a said.
The erosive force or the waves
sucked sand o(( beaches In
Marin County and threatened
foundations of several homes
but no damage was reported.
OAANOli COAIT H
DAILY PILOT
·-·--.... ----JO(lltll.c;:..,.
Ifie• ... --...... ~ --1(-... ..,
'=' .. ~
OWtH,"-incw.~.IUll "'""-' ................
\
moves eastward.
Ll1bt anow wu f alline in the
Midwest with travelers' ad-
vta orles posted in Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri. Freezing rain fell In
norlbem Louisjana.
A winter storm watch also was
announced for Arkansas and
parts of Tennessee.
At least 24 weather-related
deaths had been reported by
state officials since Monday -
14 in Ohio, three in both JIUnols
and Alabama, and one each in
California, Louisiana, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
A sample or temperatures
Tuesday in the areas hit by the
RELATED PHOTOS,
STORY-Page A3
cold spell showed Bismark,
N.D., with minus 26 de1rees;
BufCalo, N.Y., 4; Chicago, -7;
Cleveland, 2; Des Moines, -11;
Detroit, 9; Louisville, Ky., l;
Milwaukee, -6; New York, 12;
Miami, 43, Omaha, Neb., ·13:
Pittsburgh, 1; St. Louis, -1 and
Washington. D.C., 10.
And in Florida, Miami reg-
istered a low of 43 and Orlando
34.
Ben Kolker of the Natlonai
Weather Service at Buffalo,
N . Y., acknowledied that
western New York state ex-
perienced "blizzard-like" condi-
tions the pa5t two days.
But be called it "a typical win-
tertime situation. Storms of high
winds, blowing snow and cold
temperatures occur a couple of
times each winter."
Although temperatures were
to stay below average -
forecasts for highs in the teens
and 20s were common -the
high winds that have made them
harder to bear were to let up.
James Andrews, chief or the
Weather Service's new medium-
r an g e forecast unit in
Washington, says temperatures
will be 10 to 20 degrees below
normal in the East for a week or
10 days and as much as 30
degrees below normal in the Midwest.
Frotta Page Al
RAIN •..
and 40 percent Thursday. Jligh
temperatures will he in the
m1d-60s and lows :1h<lut 50
Although thf' rainfall slowed
,'uesday aloni: most l)f the
Orange Coast. somt• part'> or the
<'ou nty wt•rr hit hy h eavy
1-hower'>. FullC'rton rrcr1ved a
·~4 hour trJti.11 of l t"i 1r1ch1·'>. at was
report(•rl today
/\l Orange f'<•a't < "0111•~(' m
t'o:.ta Me-.a. Ch;1rl1•" Lt.:\.\I" r1·
rnrcled ·H <•f ;1n 1nt:h flvt'rmght
S1•ason total 1s 9 O? inchi•s, com
par1·1I to 5 !Ir. 11u hi•., l.1•.t y1•ar t1l
thi-. t1nw
Thl· Or;1ni.:1· ('uunt v Hurbor
Dc•parlm<'nt in Ne"' port ll";wh
rrwa~urc'<l l'x;1cll} h .. llf .111 inch
for the past 24 hours, t111ns:1ng
tht• :-.eason total to 7.00 inl'hNi,
up from 5.89 inches last year
Rain watcher J . Sherman
Denny or Huntlngton Beach re-
ported .49 inches durinf the 24·
hour period for a tota of 8.89
mches, up just slightly from 8.52
mches.
The Moulton Niguel Treat-
ment Plant in Laguna Niguel
measured .32 inches for a total
or 9.07 inches this aeuon. Lut
year's total at this time was 3.98
mches.
The Orange County Flood Con-
trol District reported rainlall In
Santa Ana at .41 inches, totalling
8.48 for the sea.son compared to
6.43 last year.
Santiago Peak on Saddlebaclc
Mountain the highest point In. Orange County, received .60
lncbea during tlle 24 hours endlne
this morning for a seuon sum of
23.20 inches. Lut year's figure
was 14.40lnclte., the county Flood
Control District reported.
* * * NB Mopping
Up, Bracing
For New Rain
·.
-,-_---
Lost Ber Way
Lagunan Dies
As Train Hits
BywtLLIAM HODGE °' • .,...,,.. ... ...,.
A 90-yeat"·Old Laguna S.acb
woman, searching for help after
her car became mired in mud.
was killed Tuesday evenln&
when she wu struck by an Am·
trak passenger train as it sped
through Laguna Hills.
Orange County Sheriff's dep-
uties said Alta Paxton Rllchie,
30502 South Coul Highway, ap-
parently became lost en route lo
dinner as she headed north oo
Camino Capistrano between Oso
Park way and La Pai Road.
She drove her car beyond
Camino Capistrano's end and
continued onto a dirt extension
where the car became stuck 10
the mud, deputies said.
Deputies said she began walk-
ln1 bul dropped her glasses.
They were localed later in her
purse, caked in mud.
Mrs. Ritchie was also deaf. ln-
vestig ators said she wore a
bearing ald, but relatives told
them the device didn't much
help her dealh~s.
She was last seen as a
"crouched, abadowy fi1ure" by
Amtrak engineer who told in·
vestlgatora he had no time to stop
the speeding locomotive before
strlklng the elderly woman.
lnvestlgators believe Mrs.
Ritchie wu on her way to a din-
ner engagement in Lelsur~
World.
The accident occurred at 6:01
p.m.
Oa6ty PIMol t\elf ..._..
·'GABBY' SHOWS APPRECIATION FOR SWITZERLAND TRIP
Robert Meyer• Pick• Up Pet for 16-hour Fllght to Geneva
When the car would move no
further. deputies said, Mrs.
Ritchie stepped out of the vehi·
cle into anlde-deep rnud, tossinf
her shoes onto the hood or her
car.
They said papen ln her pu~
lndlcat.ed she was driving norttt
after applylnc for renewal ol her
driver's Jlcense at the San
Clemente D~t. of Motor
Vehicles oCfice.
f'ro• Page!! A I
GABBY ••.
said I'd be right down," he
laughed.
So Meyers bought a made-to-
order cage for his new pet, along
with a custom wool sweater (it's
about 20 degrees cooler in
Geneva) and contacted airline
official.a about his plans.
He picked up Gabby at the
shelter Tuesday afternoon for
the 16-hour flight to Germany
where, alter a short walk to
stretch their legs, the palr were
to take the final hour-long flight
to Geneva.
And to two very excited young
girls.
Fingers Cut
In Protest
LUCASVILLE, Ohio
(AP) -Two inmates cut
orr the tips of their little
fingers to protest con di·
lions al the Lucasville
penitentiary, officials
said. One prisoner mailed
his to the U S . Slate
Department
The mutilations oc-
curred alter the federal
departments of State and
Justice both turned down
a bid by 14 inmates to re-
nounce the ir U.S
citizenship and use the in-
tern alionally approved
Helsinki agreement on
human rights to get out of
jail.
Two inmate leaders,
Richard Armstrong, 37, of
Scioto County and David
Cattano, 28, of Erie Coun-
ty, each chopped off a lit-
tle finger al the first
knuckle, Arnold Jago,
warden al the Southern
Ohio Correctional Facili·
ty, :-aid Tuesday.
Prize Winner
Soughlfor
Chamber Bow
Olficlals of the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Com-
merce would like to Hnd the
owner of a boat named
Starbrteht.
The boat was one or the live
award winners named by judges
of the chamber's a nnual
Festival of Lights Christmas
boat parade.
Chamber offlclals said the
owner ls to be invited to the Jan.
27 meeting of the Commodore·~
Club which sponlOrs the event
for the chamber.
The other winners who will
receive their awards at the
breakfast are RJchard Hausman
for bla boat, Felicidad, which
won in the category of boat.a
over 4S teet; John Zlnameyer for
Jenlle, winner in the 30-foot to
4S·foot class; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roe whose home dec -
orauDg took fint prize in that
cate1or1 and the Newport
OutrlHer Club for Bluing Pad-
dles, lbe canoe they paddled all
aeven n.llbll oft.he parade •
Ownera of Slarbrl1bt. are 11tced to contact the chamber at
8'C·82U .
,
Escaped Murderer
Caught by Citizem
A handcuffed convicted double
murderer spent 24 hours roam.
ing the Fullerton-Brea area
before five young men corralled
him in a re s idential
neighborhood Tuesday night and
held him at bay until police ar-
rived.
Gregory John Teron, 24,
escaped Crom custody Monday
evening as sheriff's deputies
were herding 45 prisoners
aboard a bus that was to take
them from North Orange County
Municipal Court in Fullerton lo
Orange County Jail in Santa
Ana.
Law enforcement orflcers
searched through the rainy night
and on into Tuesday without
find mg a trace or the fugitive.
Tuesday evening, however.
the hand cufled convi cted
murderer appeared in the 1700
block of South Walnut Street 1n
Brea where the five young men
were gathered.
After refusing Teron's de-
mand that they gave him the
tools needed to break the
handcuffa. the {Ive men en-
circled the fuJtiltve white Police
were called.
The man returned to Jail by
t>Olice was convicted In
Michigan of killing an elderly
woman and later was sentenced
to a second life term in prison
after confessing to killing a
fellow prisoner, aulborities said.
He w·as extradited to
Orange County to face charges
related to the 1975 slaying in
Anaheim of George S. Reed. 58.
Reed was beaten to death in 1..
motel room at 130 W. Katella
Ave. and Teron reportedly
bragged to his Michigan prison-
mates that he bad killed a man
in Orange County in such
fashion.
Brea police praised the five
young men who scoffed at the in-
truder in their midst and en-
circled him until Police az-rived.
They were identified as Bryan
St amos, 27, and Natividad
Torres Jr., 19, both of Brea.
Also in the group that stood
before a residential garage
when accosted b y the
handcuffed fugitive were David
Branum, 18, and Sean Smith. 19,
both of Santa Ana, and Jack
Kranz, 17, of Brea.
'Surplus' Category
Assigned to McNally
The eventual sale or lease or
the McNally School In Costa
Mesa moved forward Tuesday
night as Newport-Mesa school
trustees voted 6·0 to declare lhe
property surplus.
McNally, whJch is on a seven·
acre site at 19th Street and
Newport Boulevard, ls to be
closed no later than July, 1979.
Students at the continuation
school may be shifted to Monte
Vista Elementary School ln
Costa Mesa. Trustees plan to
close Monte Vista at the end of
the 1978-79 school year.
However, the shift still hinges
on an upcoming district report
on whether McNally students
should have their own facility or
be placed in existing alternative
education programs at other
high schools.
Tuesday ni~ht's action begins
the ocncaal notification of the
school site's avallablllty to
public agencies.
At first, deputies had a prob-
lem locating the dead woman's
vehlcle. They said she had
walked about a mile north on tt\e
firmest ground she could find -
the railroad tra<'ks roadbed.
CYA Pioneer •
Karl Holton
Dead at 80
Karl HoJton of Newport.
Beach, a nationally recognized
corrections authority and the
first dlrcetor of the California
Youth Authority, died Monday at
Hoag Memorial Hospital at lM
age of80.
He was a former chief proba·
tion ofClcer in Los Angeles
County.
In 1963 he was selected to re-
ceive the Medal of Freedom, the
nation 's highest civilian'
peacetime honor. He received
the medal Crom President John
Kennedy.
Surviving family members ,
who asked that their names no~
be released, said no funeral
services are planned
Brown Def eat ·
Predicied
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. Ed-
mund G. Brown or California
will run against President
Carter for the Democratic pres-
idential nomination in 1980 and
be soundly trounced, predicts
Carter's 1976 national campaign
chairman.
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-DeJ.,
said Tuesday the C:illrornla
Democrat wall run because his
appeal is "faddh1h" and his is-
s ues could become outdated if he
waits wilil 1984 to seek the na·
lion's highest office.
"No one talks about Brown's
balanced budget," said Blden.
35. ·'They talk about his Zen
meditation. They don't talk
about his stand on migrant
workers, but whether he and pop
slnger Unda Ronstadt are mak-in1 it. ..
Wann Up Sufts
Warm Up Jackm
Sweat Shirt• & Panta
Running Shorts
Gym Shona
Sweat Sox
Tenni1 Aocket1rsto6500
Wilton-OavlH>unlop
Yonex-Bancroft
T tnnl1 Shlrt1 & Shorts
LodJet T ennla Shorts
& 8louMs
Socc1r Shorts & Shirts
BasketbCJllls-8" to 39'5
Footbalts -11" to 29'1
Socur Balla 6" to 1''~
Volley Balls 10" to~
Soft Bala
Baaebals
Playground Bolls
Wat« PolO Beil•
T ennia Bans
Penn·Wlaon-
Dunlop-Bancroft
Racquetbof1 Roc~1 su to A2t'
Rocquet Balla
Handbotl Glovn & Bani
Bodmlnton Racket•
Shutttecodca
T tnnfs Shott
T rttom..(.onvttM
fftd P•rry·lancroft
Running Shon
~c1rShoe1
I01ibal ShM6
Ed• t • l ,.. ROber1 N. WffdlPut>llsher Ttiom.1 KMVll/EdttO'
Orange Coa!>l Daily Pilot t oria ..:: ag.e ________ W_ed_n .• sd.•v •.• J.·n·u.·ry·1···· .19·7·8·--------·B·a·'·°"·r·a·K-re.lb·l·c·h·/E-dl.tor-l•.•.P.4!09-·E·d·l·tor---
Post Office Flap
Won't Die ·Quietly
1 There was a certain amount oC wry humor in the de·
b:ill' between Newport Beach city councilmen and their
constituents over the color: of the curbing in front of the
Riverside Avenue po~t office Monday night.
It had all the clements of a classic Newport Beach
c:ity controversy. On the one hand were the outraged
~itizens, weary of their travails brought on by trying to get
into and out of the heavily congested Mariner's Mile.area
facility.
They wanted the red curb painted green and lhc l>H·yt •
cle lane running in front of the po!>l orrice removed.
They were· opposed by legions of city staff and citizen
committee members who said such a proposal was un·
~arc. This cau:-.c was further bolstered by students ~rnd
bicycle enthusiasts who use the River!:>ide Avenue bike
lane-..
Counctlmcn. who declared early on that they
wouldn't be swayed by numbers of people but by the
force of logic in their ·arguments, finally decided to keep
things as is in front of the post office.
. They are <ippan•ntly hoping that some minor altera·
t1ons .to the p;jrking Jot will cool the situation off. But
:-.mce moi>t classic city controversies ne\'cr die that ea!:.1·
Jy, we sort ~f suspect the R1vers1dc Avenue post office
will come up ;.igain .•• and again .•• and again .••
About Those 'Strings'
The unanimous refu:-;al of Ne\\ port Beach c1t} <'Oun
<'tlmcn to apply for u fourth.year grant from the fecll'ral
Department of llou~ing and L'rban Devl•lopment c:amc :.is
lw surpn:-.c this week.
l'nfavorablc public reaction to the final year of the
prc.·c.·cding three.year II UD grant used to acquire the
city's senior citizen center was obviously growing. It
reached a. peak w hen federal officials declared that"
henceforth such grants could only be used to provide or re·
ha bi litatc housing for low· and moderate.income
famJhes.
That touched off a public outcry a~ainst federal con·
trol of city decisions. Even Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn,
the cC>unc1l's most vociferous g rant backer, had to admit
tlt'fcut.
But om' important point should not be lost in the oul·
pouringoflcst11nony again:-tthc useoffedcral tund:s
\\'1thout thul money. all of wh1C'h comt•i> with tho:-e
dn·Hd1·d ··~trings" uttarhcd. the city would not be build·
llllt llw road<> at dol"'· laying the :-ewer and "at<'r lml'S
1icm in u~c. maintamin~ ih bcaC'hl's. nor staffing the
pol1t1• ;111d fire dcp:.irtmcnts to current strength
\11d "ithout that money, the l, 100 people who u:.e thl'
c·1t_v '..., IH'\\' :-.cnior citizen ccnll'r would not have tho~c
lat11ltit·"·
Waiting O~t CalTrans
'\'C'wporl ncach city officials ~ho huvc been trying to
•lo ~omc horse trading with the folks at CalTrans, say
thC'y J>lan to wail out the state :.igenry in order to get the
'lea! they want for the old Pacific Elcctnc nght of way in
West .t
The ri o pd . hich parallels 'West Coast
1 ligh\P' rom he Santi An a River to 59lh Street. will be
ust·cl to complete con$lruct.ion of the West Newport Park
·-1f the city can get ulle to it.
Ul!.fortunale,Iy, tbe CalTrans people. who paid $1 5
million to acquire the land forlthc now defunct Pac1f1c Coa~l Freeway. have wh<.1t wouHl appear to b(• an inflated
..... ens<' of the property's value.
('alTrans claims that because the property is zoned
~nd s ubdivided for duplexes. it can be sold for that kind of
de' clopmcnt. making it worth about whal the agency paid
f ()flt. •
But city officials say they belll"lle case law holds that
~inything l\ubdivided and not developed for a lengthy
period. is considered a single, unsubdiv1ded plot. Not only
that. but they say their general plan and coastal com-
mission policies are s uch that the only u~e that land will
evL'r be put to is open s pace ·-a use that considerably
Jowers the price.
The city is willing to wait until CalTrans reaches the
same conclusion. Along with the West Newport residents,
we hope it doesn't take them too Jong.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Bo>< 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M.BOYD
Teenagers in Stuttgart •.
West Germany, put. together
a sin g le·cylinder. three.
wheeled Mercedes-Bent
automobile that gets 1,585
miles lo the "gallon or diesel
fuel. Think or that. You could
go all the way across the
tJolted States on two gallons.
Average federal job now
'()BYS $16,201 a year, a bout
'3.000 more than the average
1rlvate e nt erprise tob •.• W.is none other
Chan F ranklin P. J ones who
«:lld, "Men seldom make
~asses at a glrt who sur·
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
·We're j t bariJy Into 1m to we can au loot
forward to at least a
couple more moo~ of
datlnf our personal
cbttk1WT7.
l'ATRER TlMJll
passes" ••. Do you realize
that one of Alaska's 5,000
glaciers, just one of them, is
lar ger than all of
SwitierJand? ••. Skateboard
injuries are expected to out·
number football injuries this
year by about 375.000 to
370,000 ..• Why is it called the
French horn despite the fact it
was developed mostly 1n
Germany?
Looks as though the Vi'ttory
Garden movement is on
ag:tin, for real. What, you've
never heard or the Victory
Garden movement? It's past
your bedtime, young fellow.
Seasoned Citizen! will recall
that during World War II
almost everybody with a plot
of ((round grew vegetable& on
it. Or tried to. Then the flower
people took over. For years.
flower seeds outsold vegetA·
bl6 sc~ by &even packets to
three. Today, lt's vice vena
again. The veaetable seeds H oot1 Hint the flower
Jffdl by. -.ev n pack els to
three.
It •1 an hbtorical ract. too,
that a printer In 17th-century
· En1Jand wo.s required to pay
a be Vy fine (er JeavinJ the
word "n« • out or the Seventh COmm~nd.inent.
uat ht som tru tn tht!
old notion that Mcmday Is
w11bday. On ~L •urvey
bows tbal 22 percont of the
famlHca htreabOuts do the l.aa~oa MoOday;
Jack Anderson
Fra~ce-lraq in Nuclear Deal
w ASHINGTO:'IJ rn Ii move
th;tt could upset the delicate
balanCl' or power in the Middle
F.ast. French President Valery
G1scard d'Estaing has secretly
decided to push ahead wi\h the
sale of controversial nuclear
materials lo Iraq. The deal
could result m a nuclear arsenal
(or Iraq w1thtn a few years.
This disturbing reporl has
been verified ,l.>y intelligence
sourc(.'s of tht'
h1gh('s t re
I I (I l.> 11 t t ) .
These sourcl's
point out that
Iraq 1s one of
the most m1h-
t ant nation'>
in the Arab
bloc. It s
leaders an•
l'losely
aligned \\Ith Libyan ~trongman Moammar Khadafy, who once is·
sued a standmg order to purchase
a nuclt•ar weapon from anyone
who would sc•ll it lo him.
The mcr<.'urial Khadafy in.
d1catcd he would use his bomb to
blast hrat'l into oblivion An
Iraq armed with nuclear
Y.eapon::. would also be a threat
to thl' rich 01H1elds of such
ne1ghbor1n~ nnt1oni. at. Iran,
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The origi nal agreemcnl
llctwcc·n France and Iraq was
signed in November 1975. It
ca lied for the French to con·
!>truct a nuclear reactor for the
fraqb. Called an "Osirts" reac·
tor, this was s upposed to be used
for re!>earch purposes and would
be fueled w1lh enriched
ur:.tnium. The reactor i'> now un·
dcr construction in Iraq.
THF. IRAQIS also asked thl'
rrcnch for 3 t>AO·)'Car supply -
some ~ay 70 to 80 ki lo~rams of
uranium enriched to :>J per<.'enl.
This 1s ··bomb.quality .. ur anium
.incl l·an lJI' used di rectly in lhe
ronstrurt1on of nuclear
Wt'apons The Iraqis want their
uranium s hipped ·to them.
morl'O\t•r, "hale the reactor 1s
hctnJ! built.
French officials. one source
told us, •'had a lot of second
thoughts" about sell ing highly
enriched uranium t.o ,kaq. Al
....
one point. Lht• French let it be
known thc•y were "rccomuder
mg" the nuclear deal with Iraq.
Indeed, ;,1 spokesman for the
I<'ren ch embassy told my as·
soc1ate Joe Spear that the
uranium eventually sold to lraq
would be much lower in enrich·
mcnt than 93 percent
The spokesman added that no
uranium will be shipped unlit
the reactor is complete and that
the French have a •·special
agreement" to safeguard the
uranium they seh to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however . that the
French uranium destined for
lrciq will b<? highly enriched.
They poipt out also that the un·
predlct'*blG Iraqis could easily
renege on thelr non·proliCeration
commitment.
Footnote: There is a slii:iht.
chance th at som e o f the
enriched uranium sold to the
Iraqis might come from the
United States. Our sourees !>lly
the United States ships "signifi·
cant amounts·• of enric hed
uranium t o Fran ce. But
Amer ican aut horities told us
there are adequate safeguards
''Mind your ow'1 ~usiness And ~S$ ike urAnium!''
-.
• •
tQ prevent the sale of U.S.
uranium to third nations.
ANATOMY OF A FLOP -A yeur ago, Labor Secretary Ray
Marshall used the White House
doorstep to pronounce the
launching of a new government
program to be known as Hire. It
ettvisloned a cooperative ven-
ture with private industry to find
jobs for the returned Vietnam
veterans. at a cost to the tax-
payers of $140 million. Both the
veterans and the taxpayers have
been shortchanged. .
At the outset, nearly half a
million war vets wete out ot
work. Today. nearly double that
number are jobless. or the pro-
claimed $140 mtlUon effort, less
than $10 million has actually
been spent to help them. Pres!·
dent Carter's budget cutters
have now recommended that th6
Labor Department find more
worthwhile use for the unspent
funds.
SOURCES dose to President
Carter have acknowledged that.
the Hire program was nothini
more than polittcal gimmickry.
The president's advisers were
groping for something to COWl·
terba lance public distaste for
the president's cootrovenlal de·
cision to grant a mnesty to Viel·
njlm draft evaders.
To begin with, the Labor
Department. mode l ed the
veteran hiring aner a jobs-for ..
youth program. Critics inside
the department have called this
••faulty design."
An internal. memorandum
circulated within the National
Alliance of Businessmen also
described the program as "de-
signed to fail" because it wu
aimed at large corporations.
which arc always ''extremely
diHicult" to get involved in such
operations
Compounding the problem
was the penchant for travel
demonstrated by the man who
was s upposed to be running the
program in Washington. Roland
Mor a. the deputy assistant
secretary for veterans' employ·
ment, took six trips during one
six·week period last summer.
When we tried to get hJs com•
ment,heagainwasontheroad.
The Problem Is Finding the Right Joh
To the EtJitor: Your Jan 2 article on "Look
in!'{ ror a J ob" could have been
an t•xcellcnt service t o your
readers but instead it fell far short
of informing tht: public about th1•
cm ploymcnt agency·apphcant
re Id t 1 onsh1 rm ~clling a job -not
;my JOl1. but one they perform and
develop a career with.
You have instead t argeted
fees. contracts and pay menl
~chedulcs as the serious con-
sideration for agency selection.
F ees, codes and contracts
mu'>t be posted and discussed by
law.
Even with tbe fee agreement,
thl· courts are full of cases
against applicants. gainfull y
employed :ind r efusing to pay an
agr<.'ed to fee.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee unUI the applicant
is ofrcred, accepts and begins
employment and guarantees by
the agency still have to be met.
HA VE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matter and come
out without a bill? Not unless he
is a relative and then it is
doubtful.
The point is. J(etling a job
from the applicant end ls a
tailor.made thing-and from the
agency end a matter of keeping
informed of the m arket place
and being a student of the pro.
fess ion.
The agencies• daily contact
with coftlpanles. conditions ,
salary ranges. new positions.
company expansions. out·of·
Rtate busineu moves are a
ready source of information,
without charge to the applicant.
Whether or not an applicant is.
currently employed develops
still another set of problems the
agency must deal wltb or
whether man and wire aro
employed.
Man y queltlons must be·
answered to propel'lY ropresent
applicant and company and all
fol' 1ood reason slnce the penon. tho dlsciple IU\d the company rt·
qultemclf.a must t. mat~"ed.
l think '1>Ur lde.t of "Tips on
IA>olcina for • job" 11 excellent
and dOI'• ln ita enUrtiy will be
•n excellent d.raw lor new
readers and you \rill be com-
pli m errted by currerst readera.
Gett.ins a Job ll never 1•
problem-1etUn1the rllhtJObls
always a problem.
MIKE CfflT JIAN
lliMlatlff! ••~~
To the F.ditor: X,WB'• Bart>ars lll@ e 1M
other d:1 y inten i1•\\1•tf cin
Orange COW'll \ s11p1·r \ 1•nr cin<.I
hoth ~t'l'mNI to ugn•1· thal the
Jat\'i!i GJJln l pc1nnt rropcrt}
tax IOlllaltVt'. If' iJdOpl(•d by lhl'
voters on June 1;, would nuse
havoc "ith the p.iramcdic pro-
gram inthecounty
Well. nothing could be rurther
from the truth. Nell Jacoby. not·
ed UCLA economist and tax ex·
pert, said recently tha~ "a 1 per·
cent limit would still leave prop·
erty tax revenues far above the
level required to pay for prop-
erty. relatcd governme ntal.
services."
Are you seriously suggesting
that in order to keep one small
office cool ror a h andful of
employees, they should employ
the use of an air conditioning
~yslcm desi~ned to cool the en-
tire building?
What happened to the energy
cris is? Are my, (and a great
many others') efrotts to con·
serve energy an exercise in
futility? Have we been fooled in·
to keeplng our thermostats at 68 .
degrees, doin_g our laundry in
the evening, runnina our dish·
washers only when filled to
capacity and browbeating our
children about turning lights off
when notln use?
Perhaps you have some inside
information you'd like to share
witb the rest of us so that we too
can enjoy the "comfort" of using
our appliances at our own discre-
tion.
PJtOPERTY OWNERS in
Orange County have been sub-
jected to tremendous boosts in
their taxes, and ea.ch year it.
reaches higher levels. Unless lhe
.J a n tis·Gann amendment i,s
passed. many property owners
will lace the pros~ct or losing
their home$. They will not be able YOU SJWULD applaud rather
to pay the exorbitant taxes lm-than pan thls one occasion when a
poseduponthembybig-spending declslon·making body was·
county supervisors and other tax· "'kind" enough to consider the re-
gougingpoUtlcians. ·actions of an energy conscious
In Orange County, a total of publlc, al a time when we are not
178, 791 people signed. the Jarvis-aito1etheuure aerislseltists.
Gann petition. This l'epresent.s In your reference to Directors
exactly20percento!thetotalreg-Young and Ho!llnden, you men-
istered vote of 826,958, the ttoo only their ••minority posl-
figun submitted by the County tion'' on th "modest cost" ot
RegiStrar of Voters to Secretary air conditioning
of State March FOflg Eu. Thls is· Perhaps in this veln, they
a truly remarkable showing. should be reminded that they, as
The Registrar of Voters was direc&or& of. a system which is
compelled to count s percent or constantly vying for public sup.
this total, or 8,939 signatures. to port and funds, should consider
determine the validity of the ho.,.. many 25 cent bus fares It
na m es. Do you IQlow what th.is takes to make up $216. Judging
count showtd? A total of 7,792 by the number of bale empty
signatures were aood, or 87 per-bU5e 1 see comina,.and going on
cent. Imagine, 87 percent flood! Foirvlew ~d B•ker Streets dai·
Don't you think tbls mean$ ly, it won l be lOl'lg before the
something? The Secretary of already floundering OCTD will
State was so lmpr.sscd with the be makbtl{ money noises •&•In.
count throughout the 1\ate that Last but not least -• au11es· ~he was quick t.o qualify the l>Cti· lion -why not taJce one Sun·
tion without the necessity of day'1 worth ol. air conditlonint
counUn1 all the n.ames. costs o.nd hire someone to un· lf you t.bJnk these people will ·stfck thoao window• which
not \'Ole few lbe Jarvls·Ga.nn "won't open" thereby Hvl~ the
measur., )'OU have a second · OCTD a few thousand dollars,
1uess comln1. providJnf the emploYCet wlth
JOSEPH ~.1MJCCICRE ' natural aLr condlUoalQI and al·
Dlttetor of l>Ublht RelaUoos
Jarvl1·Gaon Prop rty Ta~
ltilUaUve Qbotes
11taat inter. some low-
lncome lalDlll wtl'e fore41d to
• choose between payln1 blah
h~tlns bllli t.nc:t b\U'lft tbeli
food sumpt.'• -An A(f'kll&sre
Df'l>• rtmftd otnclal followln1 an·
nounee"'4nt oU ~Tctnt to 3 per-
nt iri et lo rOocS &lamp al·
~ta for poor. f am\U _,,_,__ .. -. (
lowing some poor soul to earn a
couple oC weeks' grocery money.
VICKY GRAMS
Et~uragbag
To the E.ditor:
I must tell you how pleased I
was to see the front page story,
''Student Pair Capture Rape
SuspecL" (Jan. S.) I was think-
ing or canceling my p aper
because its headlines were
a lways ao negative and
headlines are what we see flrst.
and give us a bad or good taste
in our mouths (minds). That
story changed my mind! ·
Why couldn't a paper dare to
give inspiring, encouraging
front page news? This would en-
cqurage more and more people
to act courageously too.
WHEN WE feed the negative
to the people, we encourage
th.em to give up, to say ••well
just. Jook at the newspaper.
everyone la crooked, every pollti·
·cian b cheating, etc ... •
1 believe tbe news media are
largely responsible tor th•
negative attitude prevailing to-
d ay. They feature the bad whtll
in reality tbe good still ove"1
come the bad and if actual
"true'' rtportlng ii. eoi.nr to be
done, shouldn't we give at ltut
the truth of the ~ws, wll!cb 11
more good than bad?
You are to l>e c0mmeucled.. lor
that encouraging article. r en·
courage you to try for more 1:4
the same. · ,
LORRAINE S.U.P
Trttrk Datllllfle
To the EdJtor:
l see no reason for heavy
trucka to go out o( control on
atral1ht freeways -even ff it 15
raining. .
Most ot the true le drivers drive
fut and do a ~ of lane
switchlna. They co laster thu
about one.third ot the can.
On three-lane freeways they
essentially ta\te over two lanes and they really are beau.a, thlt
road•&)' lo pieces. My car rlde&
as tbo~h U hat a fiat tJre t.n Lbe
0 t.ruclc.' Janes. 1!. C. RIEDMAN
•
Uttlfe from TfaMrl Ort ~.
""' right to ~ fdkrl • Jtt • lpCICe or tlunJMtt Ut>.I ta ,.,,,,.._
~t..,.. ol #0 soordt or. lal llCll be
otan PNfnnc•. AU "1trt1 m.d •·
.cl..U lfgnatf'tf alid =Oddrae bid JIGJMI mGlf be Oii N-
pd f/ hffkfat ~w•• Pocf '11 wUl Ml bC ,u
r. ,
t
0
' 1• •
• 3
..
It'.
0-
~
r·
a\
t>e
lSt
is
r
Wednetday, January 11, '9719 OM. y PtlOT AS ~ ....
Real Estate
Fraud· Broke n
LOS ANG~ CAP> -A lrult fund fraud 6-crlbed by Department or Real Estate Director
'»avid rm .. the laraesl in recent history baa
bete brokea:a up and 21 Soutlaem Calllorula rUl te oftlces c:lofted, Qfficlals aay.
· lien than $4i00,000 ia mlsaing from trust •~
eouta tGDt:rolled by tbe flrma, Fox said Tuesday,
llo4 mare than 10 peodin.· rnl estate transacUon&
• lraQ' be affected by the closures. He said it may
• be pouible to conclude some of the sales
liecanae ol tbe miaaina funds. -
WOX SAID THE DBE INVEm'IGATION bad
been prompted by a complaint (?'Om a Los An&eles
man wbo receJved a bad c~eck Crom one of the 11nn1 lut Deeember. .
"He received a check ror $55,000 at the close or
hll escrow and il bounced," Fo.x aajd. "He notified
us and we lnvestieated and found some other
auapidoua circumst&nceA. So we dtd a complete
a udit of the trust funds and came up with ~es that exceeded $400,000. ••
The firm.s involved were ordered to cl05e by
Superior Court Jud~e George M. Dell, who acted
oa a DRE eompl&J.DL Dell issued an injunction
Mond a1 pr4hlb1Ung the firms from all real
estate operaUom and from disposing of any assets
without eourt permlsalon.
·-· PROIA.RY DEF~NDANT IN THE DRE suit
is Red Gianl Inc., doing business as Realty World-
Glant loc., which has 15 branch offices under that
name.
Other Realty World franchises doing business
under names other than Realty World-Giant are
not involved in the alleged fraud, Fox said. Most of
the offices named in the DRE swt operated in
either tbe San Fernando Valley near Los
AD1eles or in the San D1e~o area, he said.
Other rtnns named in the DRE suit are Giant
Seuth Ccrp. Emco Mana~ement, Inc., Woodland
Mort1age COrp., Emco Enterpri!>es Inc. and
Realty World Corp.
By Bil Keane
''Thi1 ~ buttet ond this is Marjorie."
'Julia' Wins Top Spot
Nominations Tallied for Golden Globes
LOS ANGELES <Al»-"Julla" and "Tho
Tumin1 Point" held the lop spots in nomlnatl~
for the 3Slh annual Golden Globes awards, paaaln1
up lhe year's two moat pupular movies, "Star
,W•rs't llld "Close Encounters ol t.be Third Kind.''
.. J'lli•," which follows author Lllllan
Hellman's lifelong relationship with a childhood
friend, received seven nomlnaUoos, wbJcb werff
announced Tuesday. "Turnlnc Point'' followed
closely with six nominations.
THE GOLDEN GLOVES, PllESEN'l'ED by
the Hollywood Foreign Preas Association, will be
awarded Jan. 28. at the Beverly Hilton Hotel and
will be telecast by NBC on Jan. 29.
"Close Encounters or the Third Kind" "'°
ceived four nominations and "St.ar Wan" 1ot
three. Neither were nominated in actinc
categories.
"Julia" was nominated for best picture. Jane
Fonda -w~ portrayed Mias Hellman -for
FBI Probes Lawmakers?
SANP'RANCISCO (AP)-TheFBllalnve$UJat-
tnc several California JegiJJators and lobbytau for
possible violations of bribery aod extorti<lll la~a ac-
cording to a published rePort. '
JI arbor Comm.i.aslon has -given cooditlonaJ approval
to the proposed SobJo oil tanke.r terminal and
pipeline proJecL
The San FranclscoCbronicJe,loadl.spatdlfrom In its unanimous action Tuesday, the com-
its Sacramento bureau for Wednesday's 9ditions, mission reserved the right to impose its own pollu·
quoted 80 unidenUlled aource as 58...i .... criminal in· tion coot1'bla to protect local aJr quality it state and
di t.ed h .,...._ regional rules do not. The action came only hours ctments wereexpec 5 ortl,y. after the state Public Utilities Commission certified The newspaper 'saJd
Aasembly Speaker Leo(_.--_ ---------------------------_.) theproject'senvtroamenlalimpact._rt. ~~c~~::~0C:'!~!~r~ _ STATE . K n lfWel to Lo •e Probat ion?'
pected lo be briefed by
FBI agent.a today.
..
,
Private Clubs'
Neither McCarthy nor FBI spotesmen were
available fo'k' comment en tbe report. The FBI
r~utinely refuses comment on on1oln1 investlga· Uons.
SANTA MONICA (AP) -A motion riled in
Superior Court is seeking to have daredevil Eve!
Knievel's probation revokeli bleeau.se be was ftve bounlaU:inretumingt.oCo~Jall Fridaynt«ibt. -::(=====::::-------------
Tbe39-year-0Jd duedevil 18 Servine a su-month ___ B_R_l _E_Fs __ ] SUM II a ll up
jail sentence after pleadln& IUilty to assault in at-• tacking tdevt.sloo exeeuUve Sheldon Saltman with a In the baseball batlastSept. 21. DAILY PILOT No C.1Uennu •• Tax Cut
Bias Bill D ead SACRAMENTO (AP) -California legislat.on baveto5sedbllllon-doUartaxcutldeasa1Jaroundthe -------------------------------------
Capitol, but no plan with a clear coosensus has yet SACRAMENTO (AP) -Another bill to end
dbcriminabon in private clubs has died with the
ultimate legislauve indignity: The lack of a mo-
tion to take a vote on 1t.
The author, Assemblyman Julian Dixon, D-
Los Angeles, said Tuesday after the hearing by the
Assembly Committee on Governmental Organl&a·
lion, "The private club lobby is obviously very
powerful."
DIXON, WHO BAS INTRODUCED similar un:
sa.acceasful measures tn the past, said the BW, AB
519, would have prorub1ted wuance ol a liquor
Uceose to any private club lhat derues mem·
bershlp or uae of its facilities by reason of sex,
race, religion, naUooal origin, ancestry or color.
.. The main argument heard against the bill is
tbat we are encroaching on a person's right to free
association. This is simply not true. A liquor
emerged.
It appeared Tuesday that the bill likely to reach
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is a $95() mllllon-a-year
Democrat-backed plan to give a minlmum tax cut or
rebate ol SU<> to each California homeowner and~
toeacbnmter.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -M.ior California
electric companJes bave been ordered to implement
pro gr ams to salvage excess enero burned ol! at the
state's industrial plants.
The California Public Utilities Commission
urged wwk on a plan to 1eoerate electricity with
wasted heat or burnable waste materials in in-dustrial plants.
license ls not anyone's right, but a privilege con· · Sohio .. 1 ppro.,al Conditional ferred by the state, and the ~tate must have no
part in continuing lo subs1d1ze a deplorable s1tua-LONG BEACH CAP) -Adding a last-minute
t1on," Dixon said in a statement. provision for local air quality controls, the city's
WALNUT BOOKCASES
from s79
UMmD :=nna Forlmp1~
~bookcase is 36., wide and 12n deep in
. ~ights ranging from 30" to 72". Walnut veneers over solid wood products. All shelves are fully adjustable. Come in to Chandlef•s today
•nd save during our Storewfde Sate Event
Bookcases from •79.00to '129.00.
1514 nORrH MAIN ....
SANTA ANA • 5414391
Which investment rolls
up the larger profit?
The 1936 Cord. with front wheel drive ~nd a Lycoming Va engino of advanced design, was destined to
become a classlc from the moment of its appearance on the showroom tloor. Price brand new: $1,995.
Maintained In good condition, unrestored, subject to ups and downs 1n the collectors' market, it sells
forty-odd years later for $10,000. For profit, a close second lo e Los Angeles Federal Savings ac-
count, wher& the same $1,995, over the same years, with compound Interest. adds up to $10, 126.
But high interest is only one of the advantages of bccQming a Los Angeles Federal Saver. There
are many 6ervices you're probably paying out cash lor now that are youra without charge when
you have a Los Angeles Federal Savings passbook. ·
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
This year, spare yourself the drudgery of filling ou·t . income tax forms. W~h a minimum depo*. a
spec1al1st at Los Angeles Federal Savings w111 figure your deductions. do the math, the whole lob
of preparing your personal Federal and California standard retums, no charge. It's one ol many
valuable services you're entitled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver.
Suggestion: reserve your tax epPointmcnt now and avoid the last-minute rush. Beafdos. the sooner
your retums go In. the sooner your refund check can be mailed.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVlCES
In addition to Income tax preparation, there's 8 long nst of addlllonal services you don't have to
pay for. With a minimum deposit, you can have a safe deposit box, checking acc<XJnl at a co-
operating statewide commercial bank, Travelers Checks, money orders, document duplication,
even trust deed and note collection.
Whal you save each monlh on all these servfces can be eamlng addl!lonal fnterest for you. rsn't ft
worth e minute of your limo to start your money rolling up more profit in a Los Angeles Fed~
Savings account?
Annual
Yield
8.06%
7.79%
6.980/o
6.72%
5.390/o
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
11000 OR MORI!
6 to to years
4 years
CERTIFlCATES Of DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
Current
/\nnual Rate
7;,/•%
7Y2%
30 months 6o/• %
12 months 61/tCVo
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACeOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
Day In to day out S v. %
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAIL V
F\mds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Acoounta earn fntete$t
at the Passboolc rate, ts ptovfded by FederaJ regulation, tor the luU
term of Investment. 1e8$ nlnetY days.
LOS ANGELES ·
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
'
Newport Beach .
3201 NoWport Blvd. -acroas from City Hall • 878·4500
0 '1N N MOM.·ntUM. • •t PIU.
Ht~ omct: Loe Ange'" ftctettl SaYrng1 ancs LotA Auoctatton
On• W\Wilrt, L.oe Angtl• 90011 • ~-onec;:.u llV'Ou;hout aw .,..,
,,i Edit • l .. Rober1 N. WHd/PUblhMr T'MmH Keevll/Ed\tot
Orange Coast Oiily Pi lot ona r-.. ag.elll!l ______ W~ed·n·etd-•,v .• Ja·n·U·f'/·'···'·9'·'··-------e.·rba-·r··K·re-•b.'(·h·/·E·d·lt·O/f···.·.P.age-·e;·d•.tDr---·
Post Office Flap
Won't Die Quietly
' There ''as a certain amount of wry humor in the de-
bate between Ntwport Beach city councilmen and their
~onstitucnts over the color of the curbing in front or the
Riverside Avenue post office Monday night. .
lt had all the e lements of a classic Newport Beach
rity controversy. On the on~ hand -were the ou\t'aged ~itizens, weary of their travails brought on by trying to get
into a nd out or the heavily congested Mariner's Mile-area
facility.
They wanted the red ('urb painted green and the bicy-
dc lane running m front of the post office removed.
They were opposed by legions or city s taff and citizen
committee members who said such a proposal was un-
baf e. Thls cause was further bolstered by students and
bicycle enthusiasts "ho use the Riverside Avenue bike
lanes. .
Councilmen, \\ho declared early on that they
wouldn't be swayed by numbers of people but by the
forl'e of logic rn their arguments. finally decided to keep
things as is m front of the post office.
They arc apparently hoping that some minor altera-
tions to the parking lot will cool the situation off. But
s in ce most classic city controversies never die that easi-
ly. we sort of suspl•ct. the Riverside Avenue post office
'' 111 come up aS?ain .•. and again .•• and again .••
About Those 'Strings'
Ttw unanimous rdusal of Newport Beach city coun
('ilmt•n to apply for a fourth -year grant from the federal
Dl•partmcnt of Housing and Urban Development came a'>
no s urpnse this week.
L'nlavorablc public r eaction to the final year of the
preceding thrcl'-ycar HUD grant used to acquire the
dtv's senior c itizen center was obv1ousty growmg. 1t
reached a-peak when fed er al officials declared that·
henceforth such grants could only be used to provide or re-
hab 1 lttatc housing f or low-and moder ale-in come
families.
That touched off a public outcry against federal con-
trol of t1ty decisions. Even Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn.
thl' coun<.'11's most vociferous grant backer, had to admit
ddC'at.
But om• important point should not be lost in the out-
pnu rrni.: of t<.•st1 mon~ ag:11n!)tthe U!>C off ederal lunds.
Without that money. all of which comes with tho:-.(•
dn·;1d1·cl ··stnng~" attaehC'd, the city would not be butld-
111g I lw rouds il elm·~. laying the sewer and water linl's
1111\\ 111 tl~l'. m~unt a111ing its b<'arhes, nor st;.i ffmg th<.·
pol1<:l' and fire ckpartml'nls to current strength
And \\1lhout that money, the 1,100 people who u::.e tht•
c·it.v·~ nt'\\' M•nior c·1tLwn ccntt>r would not have tho~t:
rauli\1\'"·
.. Waiting Out CalTrans
'\'('\\port Dl'ach rity officials who have been trying to
do !->Om<' horse trading with the folks at CalTrans , say
they plan to wait out the state agency in order to get the
d C';.il thl'y want.for the old Pacific Electric right ol way in w cs t ~lllliOrt
The ri o p hich parallels est. Coast
l Iigh ron1 he Sant'Si na River to 59th Street, will be
usC'd to complete construct.ion of the West Newport Park
-1f the city can get title to it. Unfortunal~y. the CalTranc; people, who paid $1 5
m illion to acquire the land for the now d efunct Pacific
Coa ... t Freeway, have what would appear to be an inflated
:-.en:-.(' of the property's varue.
CalTrans claims that because the property is zoned
and subdivided for duplexes, it can be sold for that kind of
development. m aking it worth about what the agency paid
forit. •
But city officials say they believe case Jaw holds that
anything subdivided and not d evelopM for a lengthy
period, is considered a single, unsubdivided plot. Not only
that. but they say their general plan and coastal com -
mission Policies are s uch that the only use that land will
ever be put to is open s pace -a use that considerably
lowers tbc price.
The city is willing to wait until CalTrans reaches the
same conclusion. Along with the West Newport residents,
we h ope it doC'sn 't take them too long.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M. BOYD
Teenaeers in Stuttgart ••
West Germany, put together
a single-cylinder, three·
wheele d Merce des-Bent
automobile that geti> 1,585
mlles to the -gall on of diesel
fuel. Trunk ot that. You could
co ntl the way across the
lJnlted States on two gallons.
Average federal job now
J>OYI $16,201 a year, about
SS,000 rnore. thon the average
'rlvate enterprise aob .... Was none other
than Franklin P. Jones who
aald, ".Mert seldom make
~uses at a &irl who s ur-
Dear
passes" ••. Do you realize
that one of Alaska's 5.000
glaciers, just one of them, iR
larg e r than all of
Switzerland? ••• Skateboard
injuries are expected to out-
number football injuries this
year by about 375,000 to
370,000 .•• Why is it called the
French horn despite the fact It
was developed mos tly in
Germany?
Looks as though the Victory
Garden movement js on
aealn, for real. What, you've
never beard oC the Victory
Garden movement? It's past
your bedtime, young fellow.
Seasoned Citizem will recall
that during World War 11
almost everybody.with a t>lol _ or 1rround grew vegetables on
it. Or tried to. Then the flower
people took over. For years.
nowcr seeds out.sold vegeta-
ble seeda b:y aeven packets to
three. Today, it's vice ~ru
agaln. The ve.ge(able seeds
are c.'lataelllna the Clower selda by 11even packets to
lbree.
Jt't an hiltorical fact, too.
that a prt.nter in 11th~entury
· Enitand was ft(lU}red to pay
a heavy fme for Jeav•nc tf\o
word .. not" wt of lb Seventh
Ci01n m aildintht.
Muat be aome truth In the
old notion that Monday is waana.,.,_Ooe recent 1urv•y
ho•• lhat 22 ~re: nt or th famm h reaboUt.a do the
J,Mnd'"7• Monct11.1.
Jack Anderson·
France-Iraq iri Nuclear Deal
W ASJllNGTON -In a move
that could upset the dt:llcate
balance ()f power m t.he Middle
Eai;t, French President Valer y
G1i;card d'Estaing hus secretly
decided to push ahead with the
sale of contro\'ersral nuclear
materials lo Iraq The deal
could re:-.ult in a nuclear a rsenal tor Iraq within a few years.
Th11> d1sturb1ng r eport bas
bt?en V(•nfied ,by intelligence
source'> of the
hq~hl'!-ot rt'
I 1ubII1 t y
Tht'"" sourct•..,
point out that
f f<l<I IS Ont? Of
tht· moi;t m1h -
t ant nations
rn the Arab
bl oc . It s
leaders arc
r I o ., c I v
ali gned ~1th. Libyan strongman
MQammar Khadafy, who once is-
sul'd a standing order to purchase
a nudt•ar weapon from anyone
who wouldsl'll 1t to him.
The mercurial Khadafy in-
diNtcd hl' would use his bomb to
bl<ist h.ral·I into oblivion An
Ir a q armc•d with nuclear
wcuµons would also be a threat
to till' rn:h mlfrelds of such
nl'rghboring nations as lrnn,
Kuw<ut and Saudi Arabia.
The original agreement
hetwcl•n France and Iraq was
s igned 1n November 1975. It
ca lied for the French to con-
s truct a nuclear reactor for the
Iraqis. Called an '"Osm s" reac-
tor, lh1'> was supposed to be used
for rc~earch purposes and would
be fueled w i th enric hed
uranium The reactor is now un-
dl'r construction m Iraq.
TllF. IRAQIS ;iJ:..o asked tht:
Fn•nch for a l'>'o-year supply -
~omt-~ay 70 to 80 kiloi!rams or
uranium l'nrkhed to !l3 percent
Thh 1:-> ··hnmh-quality"' uranium
.ind can lw U!-.C'd d1n:ctly in the
ron s truetion of nu c l<'a r
\\'l'a1.>on'>. Tht• Iraqis want their
urun 1urn !'>hipped •to them .
morl'OVl'r, v. hilc the reactor 1s
bl'1ng built.
French offic1als, one source
told us, .. had a lot of second
thoughts" about selling highly
enriched uranium to Iraq. At
Mailbox ...
one point, the French let It he
known t.hey were "reconsider-
ing" t he nuclear deal with Iraq.
Indeed. a spokesman for the
French embassy told my us-
soc i a 1e Joe Spear that the
uranium eventually sold ~ Iraq
would be muc.·h lower In enrich-
ment than 93 percent
The spokesman added that no
uranium will be s hipped Wltil
the reactor is complete and that
the French have a "special
agreem~nt" to safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our lntelU~ence sources have
seen rePorts, however, that the
French uranium destined tor
Iraq wltl be hlghly enriched.
They polpt out also that the un·
predictable Iraqis could easJly
renege on their non-proliferation
commitment.
Footnote: There is a sli!'ht.
c h a nee that some or the
enriched uranium sold to the
Iraqis might come from the
United States. Our sourees say
the United States ships "~ignUi
cant amounts" of enriched
uranium to France . But.
Am erlcan authorities told us
there are adequate safeguards
''Mind your ow'1 ~u$iness And yass ike urAttium!"
to prevtnt the sale oC U.S.
uranium to third nations.
ANATOMY OJ.• A FLOP -A
year ago, wbor Secretary 1\.8.)'
Marshall used the White House
dooruep lo J>ronounc6 tbe
Jaunchlng of a new government
program to be known as Hlr~. It
envisioned a cooperative ven-ture with private Industry to rind
jobs for the returned Vietnam
veterans, at a cost to the tax·
payers of $140 million. Both the
veterans and the taxpayers bave
been shortchanged. .
Al the out.set, nearly half a
tnillion war vets were out of
work. Today, nearly double that
number are jobless. or the pro-
claimed $140 million ectort. less
than SlO tl)illion has actually
been spent to help them. Presi·
dent Carter's budget cutters
have now recommended that the
Labor Department find more
worthwhile use tor the unspent
funds.
SOURCES close to President
Carter have acknowledged tha~
the Hire program was -nolhi°'
more lhan political gimmickry.
The president's advisers were
groplng for something to coun-
terbalance publlc distaste for
the president's controversial de-
cision to grant amnesty to Viel·
nam drMt evaders.
To b.egin with, the Labor
Department mode led the
veteran hiring after a jobs-ror.
youth program. Critics inside
the department have called thiS
..faulty design."
An Internal . memorandum
circulated within the Jl(aUonal
Alliance or Businessmen also
described the program as "de-
signed to fail" because it was
aimed at large corporations,
which are always ''extremely
difficult" to get involved in such
operations.
Compounding the problem
was the penchant tor travel
demonstrated by the man who
was supposed to be running the
program in Washingt..on. Roland
Mora. the deputy assistant
secretary for veterans' employ·
ment, took six trips during one
six-weelc period last summer.
When we tried to get hJs com•
ment,beagainwasonlhcroad.
The Proble~ Is Finding the Right Job
To the Etlitor
Your J an. 2 article on "Look-
ing for a Job" could have been
an ~·xccll cnl service to your
readers but instead 1tfell far short
of informing the public about the
em ploymcnt agency-applicant
rela11onshipin getting a job-not
uny JOh, but one they perform and
develop a career with.
You )lave instead targeted
fees. contracts and payment
~cht'dules as the serious con·
~1derntion for agency selection.
Fees. <'Odes and contracts
must be posted and discussed by
law.
Even with the fee agreement,
the courts are full or cases
again~t applicants. gainfully
<'mployed and refusing to pay an
agreed to rec.
An employment agency does
not earn a fee until the applicant
1!\ offered, accepts and begins
employment and guarantees by
the agency still have to be met.
HAVE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matter and come
out without a bill? Nol unless he
is a r elative and then it is
doubtful.
The point Is. getting a job
from the applicant end Js a
tailor.made thing-and from the
agency end a matteT of keeping
informed of the tnarket place
and being a student or the pro-
fession.
The agencies' daily contact
with companiti•, conditions,
salary ranges. new positions.
company expansions, out-of-
state business moves are a
reody source of ioformaUon.
wtthout charge to the applicant.
Whether or not an applicant is
curr ently employed develops
still another set of problems.tile
agen cy mus t deal with or
whether m un a nd wife are
en)Ployed.
Many questions m\Jst be·
an1wertd to/roporly represent
applicant an company and all
for good reason since the person.
the diaciplo Md the company re·
quire~ts must Jie maU?Jted.
I think your tdta of "Tl,ps on
Looklni for a job" ii ~ccllent
and dono ln U.a cnlJt•Jy will be
an excellent draw !Of new readcrt and you will ha com.-
pllm ented by current readers.
Gettinf a Job ia never ·a prob rem cet nic the rflht job u
always a problem.
MutE CHJTJIAN
lllUl•I e BarMd
To lhe Editor:
XFWB'I Dllblra lUqle1be
other day inte r viewed an
Orahge County &upervjsor and
both !!et>tned to agree that the
Jar vi$·Gaon 1 percent property
tax initiative, if adopted by the
voters on June 6, would raise
havoc with the paramedic pro-
gram inthecounty.
We ll, nothing could be further
from the tru(h. Neil Jacoby, not·
ed UCLA economist and tax ~x
pcrt, said recently that. "a l per-
cent limit would stUJ leave prop-
erty tax revenues rar above the
level required to pa~ ror prop..
e rty-reJated governmental
services."
PROPERTY OWNERS in
Orange County have been sub-
jected to tremendous boosts itt
their taxes, and each year it.
reaches higher levels. Unless the
J a r~is-Gann amendment is
passed, many propeTty ownen
will race the prospect of losing
their homes. They will not be able
to pay the exorbitant taxes im-
posed upon them by big·spendinc
county supervisors and othertax-
gouging polltlciana.
In Orange County, a total of
178,791 peopl~ slgned tlle Jarvis-
Gann petitk>n. Thls fepresent.s
exactly 20 percent:of the total reg-
is tered vote o! 828,958, the
figure submitted by the Coun~
Registrar Of Voters to Secretary
or State March Fons Eu. Tbls is ·
a truly remarlcable showing.
The Registrar of Voters was
compelled to count 5 percent of
this total, or 8.939 sf1natures, to
determine the valldlty of the
names. Do you know what this
count showed? A total of 7,79'l
stgnalutes were 1ood, or 81' per-
cent. Imagine, 87 percent good!
Don't you tblnlc this means
something! The Secretary o(
State was so impressed with the
count lbrou_ghout the s~at.e that
she wai quick to qualify the peU.
tion without the necessity or
c:ountlng all the names.
If you think these people wUI
not vote for the Jarvis-Gann
measure, you hue a. second •
iues• c:omlnf. • JOSEPH 1. MICCICHE
· Director ot Public RelatfOM
Juvit·Gann Pro.Porty Tax
JnlU&Uvo
A re you seriously suggesting
that in order to keep one small
office cool tor a handful oC
employees, they should employ
the use of an air conditioning
system designed to cool the eo-
lire building?
What happened to the energy
crisis? Are my, <and a great
many others') efforts to con-
serve energy an exercise in
futility? Have we been fooled in-to keeping.our thermostats at 68.
degrees, dOin,8 our laundry in
·the evening, runnine our dish-
washers only when filled to
capacity and browbeating our
children about tunting lights ore
when not in use?
Perhaps you have some inside
information you'd like to share
wiq. the rest or us so that we too
can enjOJ tire "comfort" of usJng
our apeliances al our own discre-
tion.
YOU sllbUO> applaud rather
than pan this one occasion when•
decision-making body waa·
"kind" enough to consider the re-
• actions of an energy conscious
public, al a time When we are not
altoaethersure a crfsi$ exists.
ln your reterence to Directors
Young and Hollinden, you men·
Uon only tbeir "minorJty post.
tlon" on the "modest cost" of
air conditioning.
Perhaps in this vein, they
ahould be reminded that. they, as
directors ol a system which Is
constanUy vying for public sup-
-port and funds, should consider
ho.,. many 25 cent bus fares lt
takes to make up $216. Judging
by the number of hall empty
buses I ~ coming and l'Omt on
Fairview IPld Bliker Streets dal·
ly, it won't. be long before the
already floundering ocro ~ll
be making money ooises.•c•lzt.
Last but not least -a auages.
Uon -why not ta.Jee one Sun·
day'• worth of alr coodlUOftin6
cost. and ldre someone to un-
• s tl clc those window• wblcb
"won't open" t.bereby savtnc ~
OCTD a few thou.sand dollare.
providing tbe em,ployees with
n1tural a.lr condltJonilla And al·
lowing some poor soul to earn a
couple or weeks' grocery money.
VICK\' GRAMS
Encouraging
To the Editor:
I must tell you how pleased I
was to see the front page story,
.. Student Pair Capture Rape
Suspect." (Jari. 5.) 1 was think-
ing of canceling my paper
because its headlines were
a lways ao negative and
hcadUnes are what we see first
and gtve us a bad or good taste
in our mouths (minds). That
story chMged my mind! .
Why couldn't a paper dare to
give jnspiring, encouraging
front page nc~! This would en-
cqurage more and more people
to act courageously too.
WHEN WE teed the negative
to Ute people. we encourage
them to give up, to say "well
just look at the newspaper.
everyone is croolced, eyery politi·
'CJ an ii cheattng, etc."
I believe tbe news medla are
largely responsible !or the
negative altitude J)revalUng t,o..
day. They feature the bad when
in reality the good still oveDI
come the bad and if 1letual
"true'' reportJng if' aotn• l4 bf
done, shouldn't we give at lust
the truth ol the DJ?WI, which JS
more good than bad?
You are to be commended fO«"
that encouragi/1g article. X en·
couraae you to try for: moro ot
the same. · •
LORRAJN!! Sftup
Truck Da•flflf!
To tbe F.ditor: I see no reason for h~avy
truckl to go out ol control on
atraJghl freeways_ -even lf it j5
ralnlnl.
Most ot tho truck d1'lvers drive
fast and do a 14'. of Jane
switc~. They 10 taster thq
about on•thlrd ot the urs.
On three-lane freowtfl they
et11euU.Uy take over two Janee
and they ~ally aN beaUn1 tbe
roadway to pleces. My car ~
H thowzh Jt hat a llat tin bl th
••truck if lanes.
E.C.IUEK•~
•
Lfffm fti>m f''°4rf.ON ~ ,-,.. rloM lo cMldnu ldtm . ., tli
• 'POC• or .Umtnot• Ubd ii t~ Left.,• of 1'0 100rdi or lfll 11111 bt ~ prtf n-nc.. All lfttm 1Ni1C t.
.d..U ~",.·°"" ~-but IOMU rn4I/ bf .~ .. ~ qw.tlf.nf/idfttna~~ Podrw .o.unoe w,. .
(
-_-...,,...-iiiiiio--~.-------I --=------...,. -_.---'lil'f: -
-. -
.
Saddlebaek ·
t VOL 71, NO. 11, _. SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. )
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS
V.s~ .Starting';\nti•smoking Campaign
WA'SHINGTON (AP) -Call· Int cigarette smoking •'public
health enemy No. 1:• HEW
Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr.
today launched what he called
the most sweeping eovemment
effort ever to help the nation's 5'
million smokers quit the babiL
The planks of caurano's cam·
palgn Include new labels on
birth cootrol pilla warning that
pill users who smoke run a
special risk.~. study Oil whether
to increase the eight-cent
federal excise tax on each pack
of cigarettes, a call for a ban oo
smoklng on commercial nlebt.1
and a proposal for more smok-
ing restrictions in covemment
bulld.inp and public places.
He also announced the crea-
tion of an Office on Smoltln& and
Health within HEW to oversee
the propam. The campaign will
be bactect by a $2.3 1
mllllon
bud&et in 1979, more than double
the current spendinc for federal
antl·•moldn& proerams and re.-
aearcb.
The aovernment, which spent
less than $1 million last year oo
anti-smoking information in
education efforts, will direct
more than 46 million on that ef-
fort next yur.
CalUano, a heavy smoker unW
be kicked the bablt in 1975, an·
. noupced detalls of the program
on the 1'th anniversary of the
now-famous surgeon general's
report on amoklng and health.
He outlined the pro1ram in a
speecb to the Natlonal Jn-
teracency Council on Smoking
and Health, a federally backed
aroup that bas declared this Na·
tlonal F.ducatloo Week on Smok· ln~.
br. Luther Terry, the suraeon
1eneral in 1914. said bla re,port
has dissuaded 20 mlWon or more
AmerlcJ.DS trom 1mokln1. 'I'bJ.r-
t y million American• bne
stopped smotlng since 1*, but
lf earlier trends had continued,
75 million Americana would be
smoking todll)' instead of 54
million, be aald.
Califano'• program does not
Include tu subsidies for pro-
1ram1 designed to help ln·
divlduals stf>P. 1mo1Un1. Asked
wbat positive lncenUvea hla pro-
gram wlll give smolten to qUlt.
Cautano replied, "I bope tbe
greater knowled1e of tbe
hazards will make It easier for people to quit smoking ...
The Teny report and nine up.
dates bave abown that ci&arettel
a.re reniooslble for 325.000 pre-<See SMOKING, Pqe AJ)
Train Tragedy
Lost. Laguna Woman Killed
Delly"'""'......_.., lllkMN ~
By WILLIAM HODGE
Ot .. °"'Y ~SUH
A 90-year·old Laguna Beach
woman, searching for help after
her car became mired in mod,
was killed Tuesday evening
when she was stru$:k by an Am-
trak pa.Sseneer train as it sped
through Laguna lillls. Orange County Sheriff's dep-
uties said Alta Paxton Ritchie,
30502 South Coast Highway, ap-
parently became lost en route to
dinner as she headed north on
Camino Capistrano between Oso
Parkway and La Paz Road.
She drove her car beyond
Camino Capistrano's end and
continued onto a dirt extension
where the car became stuck in
SURFER CLIMBS 'MOUNTAIN' BREAKING OFF HUNTINGTON PIER THIS MORNING
Only a Handful of Hardy Surfera T•ckled BJgglH Like Thi• One
No Damage
Hu~tington Pier
Hammered by Surf
· Waves up to 15 feet pounded
the Huntington Beach coasWne
this morning, chasing all but the
most courageous surfers from
ocean waters. t
The big surffbegan hammer-
ing the city pier and beach at 9
a .m ., according to Max
Bowman, assistant director of
the city's Harbors and Beaches
Department.
There were no reports of
damage. Bowman said the city's
beJch and pier were standing up
well under Lbe battering.
Chica ahd Huntington State
Beaches and at Seal Beach.
A lifeguard said surfers have
flocked to Seal Beach because of
ideal conditions. He said the
beach bas been "board to
board" in recent days.
Bowman said he believes the
high surf is associated with the
current storm.
A lifeguard said the parking
lot at Bolsa Chica has been
flooded by surf coupled with ·
high tide conditions.
He said more flooding was an·
ticipated today.
Coach Knox
leaves Rams
LOS ANGllL!!S-<AP) -
The Los Angeles Rams
are In the market for a
coach with the announce·
ment today that Chuck
Knox will coach the Buf-
falo Bills. (See details, Bl)
Knox only last week
signed a revolving flve-
year contract with the
Rams.. quieting for a tlme
speculation that he would
leave the team he has
been unable lo guide
thro1,1gh the National Fool·
ball League playoffs.
But Don Coryell, who r
has coached the St Louis
Cardinals five years, visit-
ed Los Aneeles on Tues-
cl,a y aqd talked with
Rama' officials.
WelcoDles
~,Rain
By JACJDE'HYMAN ... .,.... "*"""
The NaUonal Weather Service
predict:klll for more rain Thurs· · day may sound grim to Orange
Cout. residents, but offlclala on
Catalina Island are delighted.
· A spokesman for the Southern
California Edison Company at Avalon, where residents are
restTicted to 50 p ercent of
norm·al water-'ltte, said the
island has received 5.45 inchea
of rain since Oct. 1. •
Last year it had received
about 2.82 inches at the same
time. Be said the normal (iRUl'e for the end of January is 6.3
inches.
•·currently, the rain bas had no
effect whatsoever on the res-
ervoir," the spokesman said. not·
ing that the level is down from a
maximum of 1,050 acre feet to a
merel.20ac.ref~ .... _ •••..
Surf or about 12 feet bas been
bitting the beaches during the
current storm, bul this mom·
ing's conditions were called the
highest In several years.
Bowman said that the highest
surf h;1 his memory occurred in
1956 when 20-foot breakers were
reported. ·
He said that ctty llfe1Uards
have made no etf<nU to prob.lbit
sµrfin1.
Tbe situation ls ''very
critical" and rationing will re-
main in effect until more than
200 ~ere f~ tr• in the res·
ervoir, be said. ·.
Libel Suit Names
2 .Saddleback Men "However, we're opt1ml.atic,"
he said. "We've been doing
some cloud seedin& and I think ~ we're ·getting some positive re-
ed and appointed public of· suits from that. Right now the
flclais. soil ls saturated, so any addi· ••our 'watch dot' rote ls to tee tJonal rain wi.Jl result 1n runoff."
"Those who venture out are
aware ol their capabiliUes." be
s•ld. · Only about six brave souls
were reported lD the water this
morning.
The surf was reported at only
about row-to five feet at Bolsa
Weather .
Partly c~~df through
Thursday. Tblrty percent
chance of measurable
Sbowen lOOlpt and 40 per.
cent Thursday. Lo~•
tonight around 50. Highs
Tburadaylowto mld-60a.
11'SIDE TOaA Y:
lt'1 tough /cw COftO'J'al to
decfd• fl a.. ~ .... .4u1trw'• .attn1pt to .o~
pric• ~ u.a 11rfpoll.,.
S.« onal,,,,,,, l!ogt A7.
Br IAVRIE KASPER Of .. OMty ..........
Two Saddleback Valley men
bave been named alon1 with
seven! others lo a $2 mll.llOll
libel •Ult by a R1venfde COWl·
cilm a11 who is runnlnl' fol'
mayor.
Named in the complaint med
by Rlveratde City ConncllmM 2~lc Haley Tuesday are rul
estate broker Earl Carraw11 'of
Lake Forest 8Ad MiaaloD Viejo
resident and •cUvlJt Preston
Howell.
Haley alleges In the Superior
Coqrt suit that the defendants
publl1bed a brochure, which wu
malled to more than 50,000
Riverside homes, containing
· .. fain• and mallclmrs0 at .. tit-
ments about his u.se of "city ball
tor bl• campalcn and about
••bad" checks be aaaertedly
gave to a Riverside motel.
• The sUlt wu accompanied bJ •
affidavits from the Rlvenlde
Countr Diltrtct Attorney'• Of.
flee. the maAaror of tbe
Ramada Inn an4 Rivenlde Clt.1
Manaaer Wllllam Cornett . The brochure wu alltl'lMitia
ln December under the name ot
Consumer Affalr1 lnstl~~
ldeatlftld • a lll"OJect of H Scbooll, IDC •• a POD·profit COi'•
poratlolL Cattawa1 ts U.ted u director cil••J"lbkatlclu for tbi
lnalltwa mHIOWU Ii ideDUfted u dJ.-.ctor ot ,._arch.
In a tniat ,.,, l.U. '!tO all
con1umer/taxpa1er1, •• Car· uwu l&id tM wtltut• 11 •
volunteer o 1anhatlon
e1tabll1bid to keep tb• tH· pa,.-r~ .., .... :ttf" .,. as
dollan_. WQI 1peat bJ....,
that our tax dollan are well (See &UN, Paae AJ>
spent," beaaid. ·
Wben cmtaded tb1s mornlftC.
Carrawq refused to comment
OD the suit or lnatitute. U. •
manded that qu•tlona be put in
wrldna.
Carraway alao C!Olltende4 tbat
the a.at ha not been filed llUt
that M bM beet\ .. begflns bhD
-pleue" to me the suit to clear
the 1iU..Uoo us>·
Howell could not be reached
for comment th.la momtni.
The institute'• brochure,
• wblcb la mailed to residents ol
both ·Jttvenlde and Oranae
• (SeeSVIT, •...-AJ>
151/:aPOUND
.B4BY BOJl,N
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -
A boy tipping the scales at~
pounds wu bom Tuesday at
Debrecen, eastern Hung&f)', to a
30-year-old woman, the oewa
a1eney ¥T1 reported.
The heaviest newborn child re·
corded in modem times was a
24-pound boJ born in 19'1 to a
Tu.rkish w~.
--°"'~~---. ----- -
·~
the mud, deputies said.
When the car would move no
further, deputies said, Mrs.
Ritchie stepped out ot the vehl-
cle into ankle-deep mud, tolaiDa
her shoes onto the hood of ber
car.
Deputies said.she began walk·
lng but dropped her glasses.
They were located later in her
purse, caked in mud.
Mrs. Ritchie was also deal. In.
vestigators $aid she wore a
hearine aid, but relatives told
them the device didn't much
help her deafness.
She was last seen as a
"crouched, shadowy fifure" by
Amtrak engineer who told in-
vestiutora he had no time to atop
tbe ai>eecuna locomoUve before
strik!nctheelderly woman.
Investigators believe Mrs.
Ritchie wu oa her way to a din-
n er encasement In Leisure
World.
The accident occurred at 6:07
p.m. They said papers in her purse
ind.icated she was drl'rina north after applyin& for renewal of Mr'
driver'• license at the San
Clemente Dept. of Motor
Vehicles office.
At lint, deputies bad a prob-
lem loc.atin,g the dead woman's
vehicle. They aaid the bad
walked about a mile north on the
firmest ground ahe could find -
the railroad track.a roadbed.
Senior Lunch Plan
For ·Saddleback?
Br "ft'n'.l.i'All JrODGi! '~ reaaaa to believe once °'9
0tu.oeo.,N11Uullf (achool .district'I) appUcation is •
The Saddleback Valley lq recelted, theeomr.ct to operate
con1idered a bastloa of af. :: ~ wlll be awarded to
nuence-m17 soon be gettinf its
first g°"vernment·aponsored Clarie aaid the dlltrict would feeding program. ftle tbe application Monday.
Mission Viejo Munlclpal Ad· .. If an· the detaU1 can be
vlsory Council members Jent · worked out quickly, the program
support Monday to a proposed will begin Oil April 1," Clark
senior citizens lunch proeram aaid.
that would be located ln the Sad· The program, if approved, will
dleback Valley Unified School be offered at the SVUSD central
District's (SVUSD> central kitchen, located at Dlseno Drtve
kitchen. and Via Fabricante in Million
MAC members voted 3 to 1, Viejo. .
with Kathleen KeHy voting no, to "It presents an Ideal situation
endorse the school district's ap-because the school district ls
plication to the Orange County moving toward preparation ol
Senior Citizens Program Office. all their meals at a central loca·
John Noble was absent. · lion/' Clark explained. "It's
Johll Clark, Saddleback Valley also convenient for seniors
Senion Club board member, because the bu.a atops half a
said Tuesday $75,000 has already block from the aite."
been allocated by the state to He aald the dbtrict f aclllties
pay.for the meal project. could accommodate no more
"The money is already wait-than 100 seniors and that could
ing, but until several weeks qo mean mare feedlnl sites lD the
we were unable to find a site for future.
the proeram," be saJd. "I have (See MEALS, Pace Z)
Robber Holds Child
With Knife in Heist
By ARTBVJt L VINSEL
Ol .. Delfy ...........
A masked band!\ forced a
Fountai.D Valley couple to kneel
wltb thelr ll06es on the floor
Tuesday ni.ght while he
threatened to slit the throat of
their 5-year-old daughter durlnl
a residential robbery,
Police aald the yo~ robber
grabbed SS,900 in valuables and
eacaped in a rare chem reel
1963 Studebaker Avanti sport
• coupe owned by the victim, Jn,.
surance •aent Rlcbard Del.mar.
In veati1a-to.u aald th•
Delman• home ln Fo•ntah1
Valley's Greenbrook E states
district was apparently selected
at random by the 11:15 p.m. IA·
truder.
"They had left the garace
door open and be was apparent-
ly ju&t pusin1 by and nodcecl
it," tald Police Watch Corn· mander Lt. Bob McClaln.
Tbe ntgn of terror tn the
cou1>le'1 home, laftlnf more
tban 30 miJnltes, becan when
Mrs. DlaD.J Delmar wN Aaken
awake by at.abadowy form
clutchlnt' ferrlfied little Patricia
Dittmar.
.. He ,... boJd1na a tnlle to her
throat," Lt. McClaln uplalned.
Once Mrs. Delmar reallHd
wbat was bappenlq. the. aid·
m.aaked bandit. wbo woro cottm
gloves, allowed her to put
Patricia back to bed.; •
Inv..U,aton Nkl be tbea beJd
her at knlf epolnt aa ber
l)uaband, who operates an tn. _ 1uranc. a1eac1 at 18080 Beach
Blvd., 11\mUDcton Beach, ~
on unawmre, police 11td.
llovtna about the house bold· ., tnc Mn..; Delmar at tnltfidnt
•till, ttiO bandit,; d41icribed u bl •
.... .,., ~ .... 1atMnd up
$100 1ri c~ • Vld.ota" dmee. aOd 1&ene __. 9Cfalpment.
He tbal U11MNc1 Mn. Delmar back up1taltt, where ber ,
bu.Rid was Mally awatenid aA4 both "'9 ordered .. bell
bl a «Ol'DW OI thie Mdraom, UMdr
not• pr•Mll eo the t~ Jii• Mm' n a,.-.,er.
County
Sued for·
Payment
By KATHY CLANCY
Of t• O.Ur l'INC St.oft
I l was nearly a year ago that
the owner of a 3S·acre El Toro
orange grove won hts 1tx-year
effort to have bis land IJfted
from an agricultural preserve.
But PowelJ West wasn't happy
with an Orange County
bupervisors' order that he par. a
$155,000 penalty for cancel na
the preserve agreement before
its 10-year expiration date.
As a result. he has !Ued a
lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court seeking repay-
ment of his $155,000 along with
another $1 mtllion in damages.
That's why County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper suegested to
~upervisors Tuesday that they
may want the new owner of part
of West 's erovc to pay the
SI 55,000 or post a payment bond
1n the event the lawsuit suc-
<:eeds.
Supervison, however, weren't
convinced and voted 4·1 to allow
the J . M. Peters Company to
proceed with development of
their 109-home tract without
posting the cancellation fee.
Supervisor Ralph Clark cast
the lone dissenting vole saying
he believed the issue was "a
buyer beware situat1on."
Developer Jim Peters con-
tended that forcing his firm tOt
pay the '"5,000 now would be in
effect asking his company to un·
derwrite West's suit.
,And Peters' attorney said if
the fee was improperly assessed
on West's 1t also would be im-
proper for his client to pay.
The land in question is located
near El Toro and Trabuco Roads
-and is bi~ected by Aliso Creek.
West's attorney argued before
:.uperv1sors JasL year that his
client never enjoyed the proper·
1 y tax benefits to whlchtlte was
entitled while in the preserve.
Kuyper said at the time coun-
ty officials erred in not extend·
1ng those benefits but
supervisors by law still couldn't
rescind the cancellation penalty.
According to state Jaw,
agricultural preserves are alven
lower property tax assements so
their owners can continue farm-
rng.
West's attorney last year said
the preserve agTeement started
in 1969.
But by 1972 development
began occurring nearby, creat·
jng drainage problems and West
then learned of county plan.a to
extend Trabuco through his
Jand.
It was then that he sought to
cancel the agreement, the at-
torney said. At the same lime,
he said, the county assessor re-
fused to recognize the preserve
agreement contendini It did not.
meet requirements.
Kuyper told supervisors Tues-
day he still believes the state law
is clear relating lo preserves,
but he felt supervisors should re-
ulize there "is always a chance"
they could lose the suit.
lJrown Budget
Brings Bltut
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Republican legislators say Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. ·s $17.4 billion
budget proposal will "~ompletely
reverse" his own promises or fl.s -c al frugality.
But most Democrats declined
lo comment on the budget Tues-
day. nyin1 they hadn't had Ume
to review it.
The Republicans based their
<'omments on accounts by-news
reporters, for whom the
DemocraUc governor had held a
briefing.
Probe Spurned
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -
Former Prime Mln11ter lndlra
Gandhi defied a government
probe ol her fallen re,Sme today
by refualq to te.1t1fy and walk·
ing out of the bearlnl. Sbe called
the probe a political wit.cl( hunt.
<*AMGa COAST 111
DAILY PILOT
Best of the Worst
Replaces Bolaflfl
Bone Elected
SACC Leader
Jame5 Bono of Aegean HUii
waa unanimously elected p._J.
dent of the Saddleback Area Coordlnatlng CouncU Monday
night by the organfzaUon's new·
ly seated 19'18 executive board.
Bone, • cerUfied public ac·
countant who &erved aa the or·
ganizaUoe's treasurer Jut year
replaces Rick Bobay of Laiuna
Hills. Bohay bad served as SACC
preatdentforthree years.
Indicating that he'll look close-
ly this year at organization
policies and internal workinc
structures, Bone immediately
asked newly elected officers and
board members to consider
trimming Z1 standing commll·
tees to 10.
Among the entertainers to make Mr.
Blackwell's annual "worst dressed list"
this year were {from left) country singer
Dolly Parton, former TV star Farrah
Fawcett-Majors (shown with husband
Lee) and singer Charo. (Story Page D2.)
However, the board de.
termined that three committees
would not be touched, thoae
dealina with membership; long.
range plano.ing and plan.Dini re-
view.
Space Linkup a Success
SACC ls an umbn!Ua.type or-gan ha tl on composed of
Saddleback Valley homeowners
aasociatioos and "civfc.mJnded" individuals.
SACC's planning review board
recommends direetton on area
projects and proposals
scheduled for action by county
Dlftr ...... SUit ....
NEW SACC CHIEF
Jame• Bon•
C~nnection of Soviet Spacecraft a First
government. '
SACC Board
Reschedules
Meet Times
MOSCOW (AP) -Two Soviet
cosmonauts launched Tuesday
linked up with two orbiting com.
rades today, marking the ficst
time two spacecraft .have joined
together at the same space sta.
lion, Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said
Soyuz ZT, the space ship sent
aloft Tuesday, and the Salyut 6
spacelab connected at 5:06 p.m.
Moscow Ume (6:06 a.m. EST).
Another Tass report today
said a ca-rection had been made
in Soyuz %7'1 flight path prior to
the linkup and that both
spacecraft were functioning normally.
Tass said the four spacemen
would do experiments and
studies for five days, then the
two who arrived today will re-
turn to earth on Soym 26. There
is no indication how long the
other two will remain aloft.
Soyuz 27 is commanded by
Vladimir Dzbanibekov. a 35-
Year-old air force lieutenant col·
onel on hJs first space flight.
Oleg Makarov. 45, a civiµan
Schools t-o Off er
Help on Tax Forms
Help in fil11Dg out income tu
forms will be available in two
classes which will be offered by
the Saddleback Valley Unified
School District's Adult Educa-~on Department. .
One of the 10.week classes' will
be offered on Mondays, begin-
ning Jan. 16, from 7 to 10 p.m. in
Room 529 of Mission Viejo Hlgh
Sehool. The second will be of·
fered on Wednesdays, beginning
llroM Page Al
·RAIN~ ••
The National Weather Service
forecast calls for a new storm
moving in tonight, with chance
of showers 30 percent overnight
and 40 percent Thursday. High
temperatures will be in the
mid·60s and lows about 50.
Althoueh the rainfall slowed
'/uesday along most of the
·Orange Coast, some parts of the
county were bit by heavy
sbower11. Fullerton received a
24-hour total of 1.6 inches, it wu reported today.
At Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa, Charles Lewis re-
corded .44 of an inch overnipt.
Seaaon total ii 9.02 inches, com·
pared to 5.95 inches la.st year at
this time.
The Orange County Barbor
Department fn Newport Beach
measured exactly hal(. an Inch
for the past 24 hours, brinalng
the seam total to 7.06 inches,
up from 5.89 inches lut year.
Rain watcher .J. Sherman
Denny of Huntington Beach ~
ported .49 inches durinf the.2'--
hour period for a tota of 8.89
lncbet, up Just allptJy trom 8.52
inch et.
The Moulton Nlpet Treat·
ment Plent in Latun• Niauel
measured .32 inches for a total
of 9.0'7 iDcbes thla season. Last
year'• total at this time wu 3.88
inch ea.
The Orante County Plood Cea·
ttol Dlltrlet ttported raJnfall in
Santa Ana at .41 ihchea, tot.aJ1int
8.48 for the seuon compared to
6.43 last year.
Sandqo Peak CID Saddlebect
Mountain. UM hllbest pabtt ta.
Oran&• County, recelved .60
lncbes chain( the 2C houri endlna
this mOl'lllnl for a aeaaon awn cil 23.20 1Ddles. Lut year'• ftpre
wu u . ..,tncbel, the counly Flood
CGDtrolDtltrtctNported.
* * * Mad Slide Bloeks
Jan. 18, at the same time in
Room 612 of El Toro High School.
The clau will cover ..all the
basic information required to
properly complete the state and
federal forms and to organize an
lnternal Revenue Service audit,
The instructor, a Certified
Public Accountant, also will
answer students' specific ques-
tions.
There will be no ·registration
fee for the class.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the Adult
Education Office al 837·6270
between land 10 p.m.
From Page AJ
SUIT •.•
Counties, also brought objec·
tlons from the Saddleback Area
CoordlnaUng Council (SACC).
One short article questioned
county financing of SACC under
the headllne, .. Voters Rejected
MAC But SACC Continues n.
legally."
Rieb Bobay, SACC president.
questJooed the Intent of the arti·
cle 1n a .letter sent to Carraway
in December.
He aaJd Tuesday that be ob-
jected to the lnainuatlona of the
article. "As far as the expen·
dltures of SACC are ccacemed,
that la an open book," he •aid.
Howell aald Tuesclay that it
seems SACC is 101.ni around the
El Toro voters' rejection of a
Municipal Advisory COUQcil in
1918 and formln1 a similar or-
g anlzation without •oter ap-
proval He said the tnaUtute wu
raiaint queationa about county
finaaclna in lta watch doc role.
Nuke Backen
Submit Bill,s
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Two
booatera of nuclear power, a
Democrat and a RepubUcanz
have introduced bll.11 to repe1.1
callfomla'• .... natrtcUDg the
conatructloo of nuclear power plant.a.
Ono author, Assemblyman
Allater McAlllter, D-Sen JOH,
Hid ln & llatetnent Tueiclay that
tho three me nuclear aafet.y bl1Js
were enacted .. ln a 1plrlt of panic" ln order to head otr a
tousher anti·nucltar lnitlative on
the June 1'11 ballot. Thai tn-
WtUve.·Prop.U. wureJect.don
aJ.l vot..
JlcAHst.'1 bW. AB 21'10, Mel AB 2113 b)' AH•mbl1ma1a Wiiiiam Dano•m•J'•r, a. JPullertcm. wme ID&loduced ~ -· {
space veteran, is the flight
engineer.
The cosmonauts on the apace
station, Soyuz 26 commander
Yuri Romanenko, 33, and Olght
engJneer Georgy Grechko 46,
went into orbit Dec. 10 and
boarded Salyut 6 the next day by
an auxiliary docking port.
An attempt in October to hook
up Soyuz 25 to Salyut 6's
primary docking mechanism
failed, and Grechko took a walk
in space Dec. 20 to determine
whether the abortive attempt
damaged the docklna unit. He
reported ft in good workfng or·
der, clearing the way for the
Soyuz 27 filght. . .
The U.S. Skylab with which
American spaceships docked
three times in 1973-74 could ac-
commodate three spacecraft at
a time but only one at a time
joined with it.
Salyut 6, launched Sept. 29, is
the fint Soviet orbtUn1 station
to have two docking ports and
apparently was intended as a
centerpiece of a tbree•craft
ensemble, with Soyuz
spaceships docked at either end.
Soviet sdentista have sug-
gested the buildln¥ of an orbttal .. s pace aausage' alon1 these
lines.
The Soviet space program is
believed lo be concentratin1 on
the effects of prolooaed weigbt-
lessnesa on human crew1, a
problem that must be solved it
man is to travel to other planets.
College Volleyball
Team Due Honors
San Juan Cap.l.strano's Rotary
Club will honor Coach Nancy
Bissette and the Saddleback
College women's volleyball
team at a 6:15 p.m. dinner
tonight at tbe El Adobe
"Restaurant, 31891 Camino
Capistrano.
The women's team captured
second place in the it.ate cbam.
pion.ship tournament laat month.
Other officers unanimously
aelected by the new board late
Monday a.re Marcia Rudolph of
Aegean Hllla, first vice presl·
dent; Irene Pu.blman of Leisure
World, second vice president;
Mildred Hudgins of Lake Forat,
secretary; Gary Streed of South
•Laguna Hills, treuurer; Harry
Springer ol Laguna Niruel, mem-
bership chairman.
Former board member Hal Bee~ WD appointed to the board
as the 11th boars! di.rector, an ac·
lion prescrlbed1>y bylaws.
The new officers are
scheduled for installation Friday
during SACC's annual awards
dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Holi-
day Inn, 25205 La Paz Road
Laguna Hills. '
I',..,,. Page Al
SLAYER •••
fashion.
Brea police praised the five
young. men who scott~ at them.
truder in their mJdat and en-
circled him unW police arrived.
They were identified as Bryan
Stamos, 27, and Natividad
Torres Jr., 19, both of Brea.
Also 1n the group that stood'
before a residential garage
when accosted by the
handcuffed fugitive were David
Branum, 18, and Sean Smith, 19,
botn or Santa~. and Jack
Kranz, 17, of Brea.
F ..... rageAl_
SMOKING. •
mature deatba each year, iD·
cludln1 at leut 90 percent of the
90,000 deaths from lung cancer.
Health officials aay 1moting un
cause corooary bean dileale,
emphysema and· chronic•
brocbitis.
"So the e.videnc~ of 14 yeara ••• cannot be ignored."
Califano 1aid. "Smoking ruins
health. Smoking kills."
Meeting times have been
rescheduled by Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council's ex. ecutive board.
The board voted Monday to
continue its meetings on Mon-
days, but at 1 p.m. fnatead ot
7:30.
The board will continue to
tneet at 23011 Moulton Partway,
Laauna Hills, on the fourth Mon-day or each month except dur-
ing summers. But the board will
move to Peoples Federal Sav-
ings and Loan, 23688 El 'Toro
Road, El Toro, for meetings
scheduled on the second Monday of each month.
General membership meet-
ings are scheduled to follow
each board session at 7:30 p.m.
when the board meets at the
aavings and loan o(fice, dlrec·
tora decided.
F,..._POfleAl
MEALS •••
••Accordlo1 to the latest
censwt -we have '750 people below
the poverty levetfi.Laguna Hills,
Misalon Viejo, E oro and Laite
Forest," Clarks d. "The district
location will beoneofpossiblytwo
or three sites ln the area in the
future."
The meals will be of{ered free
to seniors who cannot aUord a
50-cent dooaUoo.
Funds for the meal program
are administered by the state
through the Federal Older
Americans Act.
Clark said the feeding project
will uae volunteers to serve the
me ala.
Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort
SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST. • COST A MES A • 646-191 9
Warm Up Suits
WarM Up Jadtwts
Sweat Shirts & Pant1
R&A'lning Shorts
Gym Short•
Sweats..
Tm1 Shirts & Short•
Locln T..U Shorts
&Mouln
Soccw Short• • SWrts
Terris Rodctta "/ft to MM
Wlbon-Davl...ounlop
Y anex·Bartcroft
T ennl1 BalJs
Penn·Wlton-
~lcllCIDft
Racquetbal Rocqueta
S" to "2"
Rocquet Bala
Handball Gloves & Balli
Badminton Rodiet1
Shuttltcocb
T ennl1 Shots .
T.-tom·eonv..
Fnd Perry1.laiicroft
Runntnt ShMt
SOccerst.a
BOMbalShla .
I l
J
..
I
.\fl 8 ~di-'"~...: l p 1 Robert N WeedtPubll~tMtr ~1 t<"vll!Ed ~cw
Of nge Cc>MI Oa•ly Pilot ~I .,.,.-.• a ag_e _______ W•e•d•n.•sd-•.y .• J.an•u•ary•1•1•. 1.9.78·--------·S.-rbO•r•a•K•r•e•ib.lc•h•/•E•d•lt•or•l•al~P•~llllll•e•d•l•t°"~-·
Irvine Flooding
Questions Valid
The rainstorms of this week and last created m ore
problems than r easonably they should have for on e
Orange Coast city
Jn Irvine, virtually the whole of the northern city was
under water. Residents barely could get in and out of
t heir homes
Roads crumbled: bridges over flood control chann~ls
slumped. Culver Drive, one of the most heavily traveled
routes, was completely knocked out of comm1s51on and
\\tll l ake probably a month to be restored fully.
Reaction and remedy by the police department and
public work crews was efficient and admir able, but the
fact remains that the city virtually was paralyzed-by a
couple of inches of r ain:
No other Orange Coast city reported such intense
rain problems-only the "planned community" of Irvine.
Public Works Director Brent Muchow blamed un-
completed construction and flood control projects for the
flooding. The Irvine Company, which builds nearly every-
thing in Irvine, blamed geography: it's a natural basin, was
the C'omplaint.
Rut that's what planning is supposed to be about -plan·
ning for contingencies, and engineering roads and flood con·
t rol projec~ to handle at least medium-sized ramstorms.
Every time 1t showers, lrvine residents shouldn't
have to take a bath.
Threat to School Cahn
This school ) car has seen a calm settle over the Sad-
dlcback Vallev Unified School District. It hasn't made
many headlines bul 1t certainly 1s noteworthy.
It was an altogether different story last year \\hen
teachers and trustees couldn't agree on an e mployment
contruct. Dbscnt murkcd the dbtrict then. Jt c limaxed in
a four-day :-.trike in May.
But no\.\, C'\'(.'ryonc seems to b(• going about the bus i·
Ill'"" of l'<ltH'al1ng -.tudcnts It·., bcrn a nin· and needed
I 1 li~r.
L'nfortunalcly. this could lil• 1t•opardized
Trustee Wtlliam Kohkr has propo:-.cd that the
I ru<.ll·es find out how much the strike cost and sue the
lt·achers for that amount.
Fin;mtiall~·. such a suit may seem attr<.1ctive. But in
terms other th:m dollar hill!., tht• price of a suit m<Jy be
t·vcn greall'r lh<Jn the cost of a strike.
It may opt•n und deepen wounds from last year Since
t rusle<!!> .ind lcachcrs alike promu,ed there would be no
r t·tnbutinn tr om the strikt'. ;,1 suit may regcnl•rate an un·
lwJlthv d1:-.trust <1m11ng teachers
In· tht• 1.·n d , this would interfere with the educational
pr ot·t•!-os and t ht• stu(lcnt would pay the price.
.\ law-.111l \\ould he better IC'ft as a potential weapon
rn the 1.•vt•nl lh;1t tl'J<'hcrs again con!->ider a strrk<'.
Bond 'Selling' Task
Welcoml' 1 mprnvcmcnts to existing Capislrano
l 'nificd School District ~chools appe<Jr to be the carrot
t r11:-.teC's will dan~le to woo voters lo approve ~chool
honds :\1arch 7. They have twice rejected school bond
rrH.·a-;un•s
I mpto\'£.•ments to existing school buildings and
grounds v.crc added last week to a list of new school
hullding the district will undertake if voters approve t he
Sl!J.:J million school construction bond election.
Trustees and administrators have said voters in older
communities are reluctant to support school construction
rn newer. developing areas. Many of these voters helped
build the nmc new schools the district has opened in the
p,1st five years.
The board's attempt lo spread possible benefits more
l'venly throughout the district is valid enough. But we
doubt that many voters will switch a ''no" to a "yes" vole
on u S49.3 million bond issue on the basis that it will m ean
a nl'w music room or landscaping at their neighborhood
:-.c~oob • • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 .
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Fuel Economy
ByL.M. BOYD
Teenagers 1n Stuttgart.
West Germany, put together
a single-cylinder, three·
wheeled Mercedes·Benz
<1utomobile that gets 1,585
miles to the gallon or diesel
fuel. Think or that. You could
i:o all the way across the
United States on two gallons.
Average federal Job now
pays $16.201 a year. about
$5.000 more than the average
private enter pri se
JOb •.. Was none other
than Franklm P. Jones who
said , "Men seldom m ake
passes al a. girl who sur·
passes" ... Do you realize
that one of Alaska's $.000
,elaciers, just one or them, Is
Dear
Gloomy
P .D.
l arger th an al l of
~w1tzerland'! ... Skateboard
injuries are expccte~ to out·
number football injuries this
year by about 375,000 to
370,000 ... Why is 1t called the
French horn despite the fact it
wns developed mostly In
Ge rmany?
Calvin Coolidge once told a
jittery senator, "Don'\ you
know that four.fifths or all our
troubles in this life would dis·
appear if we would just sit
down a nd keep still?"
Coolidge was pretty good aL
that. keeping still.
Credit the Texas town of
Lubbock. please, with the dis·
Unction of havini more color
TV sets in proportion to its
population than any other city
In the world.
Herb doctore or old used to
prescribe the juice from dan·
dellon roots for whatever
allc-d their patlents. That lead
to "Taraxacum offlclnule" as
the •clentific oome ror the
dandelion. Roughly. lt means
"'rhe olficlal remedy ror dls·
orders."
W• an historkol ract, loo,
thtt a pttnter tn 11t.h·cenlury
En11and was t'eQuirod to pay
o. heavy fine for-teavin, tho
word ••not" oat of the Seventh
Comrntndment..
l(u1t be eome truth ln the
old nOO~ that )tonda1 J1
w1thd1y. One recent '""~>'
1how1 thal 2a per~t or tho
famma hereabout.a do '-be
l~undry oo Monda)'.
Jack Ander on
France-Iraq in Nuclear Deal •
one point. the French let It be
known they were "recom.1der·
to prevent tho aal• of U.S.
uranium to t.h.ird n1tlons. WASHINGTON -In a move
thut could upset the dehcate
balance of power in the Middle
East, 1-'rench President Valery
Giscard d'Est aing ha& secretly
decided to push ahead with the
sale of controver&1ul nuclear
materials to Iraq. The deal
could result in a nuclear arsenal
for Iraq within a few years.
. mg" the nuclear deal with Iraq.
French uranium destined tor
Jr aq will be highly c-nrlched.
They point out also that the un.
predlcuble Iraqis could easily
renege on their non-proUferaUon
commitment.
t
ANATOMY OF A FLOP -A
year aiio, Labor Secretary RIY
Marshall used the White House
dooutep ~to pronounce th11
launching of a new aovernmetll.
program to be known as Hire. It
cnvi:.loned a cooperative ven-
ture with private industry to Cln<l
jobs for lbc retw-ocd View"
veteran.,, at. a cost lo the t~
payers or $140 million. Both the
veterans and tho taxpayen have
been shortchanged.
This disturbing report has
been verified by intelligence
sources of the
high est rt'
I I ab i Ii t y .
These sources
point out that
Iraq 1s one of
the most mii..
lant nations
111 tht! ArCJb
bloc . It s
leaders arc
c l osely
aligned with Libyan strongman
Moammar Khudafy, who once is·
sued a standmg order to purch~e
a nuclear weapon from anyone
who" ould ~ell illoh1m.
The mercurial Khadafy in
d1cated he would use his bomb to
blast li.rael into oblivion. An
Iraq armed with nuclear
weapons would also be a threat
to the rich 01lf1elds of such
nt'ighboring nations as Iran,
Kuwait and Saudt Arabia.
Thl' original agreement
bc>tween France and Iraq was
signed in November 1975. ll
called for the French to con·
'>truct a nuclear reactor for the
Jracps Called an "Osiris" reac·
tor, this was supposed to be used
for rc..,carch purposes and would
h(• fueled v.1lh enriched
uranium. The reactor is now un·
dcr construction in Iraq
Tll E IRAQIS also abked the
Frrnch for a l\\O·year supply -
some :;ay 70 lo 80 kilograms -of
uranium enriched lo 93 percent.
This is "bomb·quahty" uranium
•md can be used d1recllv in the
c• 11 n s t r u c t 1 o n o r n u c I f• a r
\\eap1ins. Th<' Iraqis v. ant their
uranium s hippt•d ln thPm,
morc•over. while the reactor 1s
bcin~ bwlt.
Frt•nch offrc1als, one source
told us. "had a lot of second
thoughts'' about selling highly
enriched uranium lo Iraq. At
Mailbox
Indeed. u spokesman for the
1''rcnch embassy told my as·
sociate Joe Sµeur that the
uranium eventually sold to Iraq
wou Id be much lower in enrich·
ment than 93 percent
The spokesman added that no
uranium will be shipped until
the reactor is complete and that
the French have a "special
agreement" to safeguard the
uranium they sell to Baghdad.
Our intelligence sources have
seen reports, however. that the
Footnote· There is a slight
chance thut so m e or tho
enriched uranium sold to the
J raqis might come from the
United States. Our sources say
the United Stales ships "signifi.
c ant amounts'' oC enriched
ur a nium to France. But.
American authoriUes told us
there are adequate safeguards
''Mind your owrt ~usiness And pass ihe urAhium!" _;
At the out.set, nesrly 'half '-
million war vets were out of
work. To<&.aY. nearl,y double th\l
number are joble;ss. Of the pro-
claimed $140 million effort, lesJ
than $10 mlllion has actually
been spent to help them. P~
dent Carter's budget. culter11>
have now recommended lhat the
Labor Department rind more
wort.hwhUe use !or the unspent.
!unds.
SOURCES close to President
Carter have acknowledaed that
the Hire program was nothing,
more than polilloal gimmickry.
The president's advisers were
groping tor something to coun-
terbalance public distaste for
the president's controversial de-
cision to grant amnesty to Viet.·
nam draft evaders.
To begin with, the Labor
Department modeled the
veteran hiring after a jobs-for.
youth program. Critics inside
the department have caUed this
·•faulty design."
An internal memorandum
circulated within the National
Alliance of Businessmen also
described the program as ••de·
signed t~ Cail" beeause it was
aimed at large corporations,
wbich are always "extremely
difficult'' to get. involved in such
operations.
Compounding the problem
was the penchant for travel
demonstrated by the man who .
was supposed lo be running the
program in Washington. Roland
Mora, the deputy assistant.
secretary for veterans' employ·
menl, took six trips d1uing ooe
six·week period last summer.
When we tried to get his com-
ment, he again was0t1tberoad,
~
.I
' The Problem Is Findiri.g the Right Joh
To th e Editor:
Your Jan. 2 article on "Look·
ing for a Job" could have been
an excellent service lo your
readers bulinstead it fell rar short
of mforming the public about the
employment agency.applicant
relationship in gelling a job -not
any Job. but one they perform and
develop a career with.
You have instead targeted
fees. contracts and payment
~chedules as the serious con-
sideration for agency selection.
Fees. codes and contracts
must be posted and discussed by
law ..
Even with the fee agreement.
t he courts are Cull of cases
against applicant11, gainfully
l'mployed and refusing to pay an
agreed to fee.
An employment agency does
not cam a fee until the a pplicant
Is offered, accepts and begiM
employment and guarantees by
the agency still have to be met.
HA VE YOU ever gone into a
doctor, lawyer, dentist or a TV
repair for that matt.er and come
out without a ball? Not unless he
u; a relative and then it ts
doubtful.
The ,point is. J(etting a job
from the applicant end is a
tailor .made thing and from the
agency end a matter or keepinc
informed or the market place
and being a student of the pro-
fession.
The agencies' daily contact
with companies, conditions,
salary ranges, new positions,
company expansions, out·Of·
state business moves are a
('eady source or Information,
wlthout-Oharge tolbe applicant.
Whether or not an applicant is
currently employed develops
still another set of problems the
agency must deal wltb or
whether man and wUe are
employed.
Many questions must. be answered to properly represent.
appllcant and company and all tor •ood reason slnce the persoo,
the dlUlpl and the company~·
qulrementa muat be matched. l think your ldt~ ol "Tips on
Uioktnc for a job" Is excellent
tnd doae in ill entlretr will be
•n excellent draw for ntw
reader1 Md you will be com•
pUmentedbycurrent readers.
OelUnJ a job 11 nevar a
problem -•tttlq the rttbt Jol> la·
alwayaaprobltm.
MIKE CHIT JtAN .
lllld•O
other day inter viewed an
Orange County s upervisor and
both seemed to agree that the Jarvis.Gann 1 percent property
tax initiative. if adopted by the
voters on June 6, would ra.ibe
havoc with the paramedic pro-
gram in the county.
Well, nothing could be further
from the truth. Neil J acoby, not· ·
ed UCLA economist and t.ax ex·
pert, said recently that "a 1 per·
cent limit would still le'ave prop·
erty tax revenues far above the
level reqUired to pay for prop·
erf.y.related governmental
services."
PROPERTY OWNERS tn
Orange County have been sub·
Jected to tremendous boosts in
their taxes. and each year it
reach es higher levels. Unless the
Jar vis·Gann amendment is
passed, many property owner-a
will face the prospect or lqsin1
their homes. They will not be able
to pay the exorbitant taxes Im·
posed upon them by big.spending
county supervisors and other tax-.
gougingpoUtlcians.
In Orange County, a total of
178,791 people signed the Jarvis·
Gann petition. This ~presents exactly 20 percent of the total reg.
istered vote of 828,958, the
figure submitted by the count,
Registrar of Voters to Secretary
or State March Fone E\J. This ls .
a truly remarkable showing.
The Registrar or Voters was
compelled to count S percent of
this total. or 8,939 signatures, to
determine the validity of the
names. Do you know what this
count showed1 /\ total or 7,792
signatures wore good, or 87 per-
cent. Imagine, 87 percent soodl
Don't you thlnk this means
something? The Secretary of
State was ao Impressed •ith the
count Utro\tghout tbe stale that
she was quick to qualify the peti·
tlon without the necessity or
counting all the names.
Ir you thlnlc these people will
not vote ror the, Jarvil·Gonn
measure, you have a second
guess coml.nl.
JOSEPH J. MICCICHE
Director of PubUc Rtlallom
J anil·Gann Property Tax
Jn1tJative
To the F.d.l.tor:
l"m b1vin1 trouble vn-·
der1t1ndin1 your j)Olitloa on thi
Oran1e Ocunty Tran~il DlJtrlct
dlr ctors' decision l'f'llrdln1 arr
condltlonlns for Sunday· In·
formaUon ope.raton (Edltort•l,
J anJ•o_c'~ >~···-=~
Are you seriously suggesting lowing eome poor souJ to earn a
that in order to keep one small couple of weeks' grocery money.
office cool for a handful or :VICKY GRAMS employees, tlley should employ
the use of an air conditioning Eru!Ouragf ng
system designed to cool the en· To the F.ditor:
lire building? I must tell you how pleased I
What happened to the energy was to see the front page story,
crisis? Are my, (and a great ''Student Pair Capture Rape
many others') efforts to con· Sospect:• (Jan. 5.) I was think-
serve ener gy an exercise in ing or canceling my paper
futility? Have we been fooled in· because its headlines were
to keeping our thermostats at 68. always so negat.ive and
degrees, doing our laundry in headlines are what we see first
the evening. running our dish· and give us a bad or good taste
washers only when fllled to in our mouths (minds). That
capacity and browbeating our story changed my mind! ·
children about turning lights off Why couldn't a paper dare to
when not.In use? give Ins piring. encouraging
Perhaps you have some inside front page news? This would en·
information you'd like to share courage more and more people
with the rest or us so that we too to act courageous))' too.
can enjoy the "comfort" or using
our appliances at our own dlscre-WHEN WE feed the negative
tlon. to the people, we encourage
them to give up, to say "well
YOU SHOUl.D applaud rather just look at tbe newspaper,
than pantttts one occasion when a everyone is crooked, every pollti·
decis'lon-maklng body was cianlschealing,etc."
''kind" tnOUgh to conslder the re-I believe the news media are
·actions of an enera c:onsclous largely responsible for the
public, at a time w~ we are not ne1aUve attitude prevalUnc t,o.
altogethersureacrlsisexist.s. day. They feature Lhe bad when
tn your reference to Directon Ui reality the good still over-
Young and Holllnden, you men-come the bad and if actual
tlon only thelr "mlnortty posi-"true" teporting ls eoing to be
tlon" on the "modest cost" of done, shouldn't. we give at least
air condiUoninf. the truth ol the news, which ls
Perhaps ·ln this veln, they more good than bad?
s hould be reminded that thej, as You are to be commended tbr
directors of a system wbJch is that encouraging article. I ~·
constantly yYing for public sup-courage you to try for mere •of
port and funds, should consider the aame.
how many 2S cent bus fares it LORRAINE SHARP
takes to make up $216. Judging ,
by the number or halt empty r le D t
buses I see coming and going on ~ a•qe l
Fairview .JUld Baker Str..U dai-To the Edit.or; ,
Jy, it won't be 1001 before the I aee no reason for heayy
already floundering OCTD will trucks to go out. of control f."
be mak.6\i money nolsu again. 1tralght rr..w1ys -even Jf it fit
Last. but not least -a suages· ralnln1. li Uon -why not take one Sun-Most of the tnsct drivers dri 41
day's worth ot air condilioninl fut and do a lot 'ot Ja t
costs and hlrt someone to un· sw1tchln1. They 10 laster th
s tick those wJndow1 which about one-third ol Ute cars.
"won't opeb" thereby saving the · On three·lane freeway• th•y
OCTD a few th®Und dollars, essenUalty take over two lanl!I
providing the employees with and th y really are beatina &.tl•
natural aJr condJUorun1 and al· roadway to pJecea. My car ridf!I . as thou(h ll has a nat Ure in tt-
"trucllt" lanes. · •
E. C. lUEKEMAN ' Quotes
\
CAUF~NIA
Real Estate
Fraud· Broken
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lrU6l fund fraud
-4l•crlbed by Department of Real Estate Otnetor
David Fnx u the largest in recent hlatory bu
been broken up and 21 Southern Callfonlia real
at.ate oltlces cloeed, offlcJall Hy.
\ ' More than $400,000 ls misaing rrorn t.Nat ae.
eoun'-cantrolled by the firms, Fox said Tuesday,
and more than 70 pendlna real eslale tr1msactions
•Jn•)' be affec:t.ed by the closures. He said it may
not be poestble to conclude some of tho aala
because of the miaaini funds.
• f'OX SAID THE DRE INVESTIGATION had
been prompted by a complalnl from a Los Angelu
man who received a bad check from ooe ot tho
firm• lut December. .
.. He received a check for $55,000 at the close of
h~ eacrow and tt bounced," Fox said. ''He notified
ua and we investigated and found some other
1u.plcloua circumstances. So we did a complete
· •udit of • the trust funds and came up with
1bortages that exceeded $400,000.''
THE FAMILY CIRCU • By Bil Keane
"This i~ butter 9nd this is Marjorie."
w~.Jtnuaiy ''· t978 DAil v PiLOT A$
'Julia' Wins Top· Spot
Nominat ions Tallied for Golden Globes
LOS ANGELES (AP)-"Julla" and "The
Turning Point" held the top spots in nominations
tor the 35th annual Golden Globel aw&rda, panln1
up the year's two moat pupuJar movies, "Star
iWars'' and "Close Encountera of the Third Kind."
"Julia,'' which ColJows author Liiiian
Hellman's llfelona relatloneblp with a childhood
friend, received seven nomlnaUons, which were
announced Tuesday, .. rumlng Point" followed
closely with six nominatlona.
THE GOLDEN GLOVES, PRESENTED by
the Hollywood Foreian Press Aaaoclatlon, will be
awarded Jan. 28, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel and
will be telecast by NBC on Jan. 29.
"Qose Encounters of the Third Kind'' re·
celved rour nominations and "Star Wan" 1ot
three. Neither were nominated in actin8
cat.eaories.
"Julia" was nominated tor best r.lcture, Jane
Fonda -W~? portrayed Miaa Hel man -for
The firms involved were ordered to close by
Superior Court Judge George M. Dell, wbo acted
on a DRE complaint. Dell issued an injunction
Monday prohibiting the firms from all real
estate operations and rrom disposing of any asaeta
without court permission.
FBI Probes Lawmakers?
P RIMARY DEFENDANT IN THE DRE auit
is Red Giant Inc., doing buslness as Really World·
GianL Inc., wtuch ha.a 15 branch offices under that
name. Other Realty World Cranchjses doing business
under name& other than Realty World·Glant are
not involved ln the alleged fraud, Fox said. Moat of
the offices named in the DRE sult operated In
either the San Fernando Valley near Los
Ancelet or in the San Diego area. he said.
Other firm• named in the DRE suit are Giant
South Corp .. Emco Mana~ement, Inc., Woodland
Mortgage Corp ., Emco Enterprbes Inc. and
Realty World Corp.
. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-TheFBllainvesU1at·
mg teveraJ Califomta legislators and lobb)'ista for
possible violations of briberf and ext.ortioa Jaws ac-
cordln1 to a published rep0rt. '
The San P'rancllco Chronlcte, lD a dispatch from
lta Sacramento bureau for Wednesday's editions,
quoted an unldenWled source aa 11aytn1 criminal in·
dictmenta were expected shortly.
The newspaper ·aaid
Assembly Speaker Leo (~-------. --J Mc~arlhy ha~ confirmed STATE_
the wveaUgaUon and ex· . . _
pected to be briefed by --------'
FBI agenl3 l0day.
Neither McCarthy nor FBI spokesmen were
available fo'r comment on the report. The FBI
r~utinely refUJea comment on ongoina investiga-tion.a.
Harbor Commiasion h•• itven cond!tlonal a1>1>rovaJ to the propoeed Sohlo oU tanker terminal and pipeline project.
Jn lta unanlmous action Tuesday, the com·
111iaalon reserved the rlght to lmpase its own poUu·
tion controls to protect local air quality if slate and
regional rules do not. The acUoo came only hours
after the state Public UUUtJes Commission certified
the project's environmental impact report.
K taievel t o Lo•e Probation?
SANTA MONICA (AP) -A rnotiou filed ln
Superior Court ta seeking to have daredevil Evel
Knievel's probation revoked because he was five
beura lateinreturnina to Count~ Jail Fridaynl1ht. -;r=====~------------Tbe~year-old daredevili.s serving a alx·month L ___ B_R_l_E_F._'S _ _,) SUM It all up Private Clubs'
Bias Bill Dead
jail sentence after pJead1n1 iuJJty to assault in at· No Cott.~IU on T a x C'ut tacking television executive Sheldon ~altman with a In the baseball batlast Sept. 21. DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Calllornia le1ialators -------------------------..;_----------have tocssed blWon-doUar tax cut ideas all around the
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Another bill to end
dlscrlmlnation In private clu~ has died wltb the
ultimate legislative Indignity: The Jack of a mo-
tion to take a vote on 1t.
The author, Assemblyman Julian Dixon, D·
Los Angeles, said Tuesday after the hearint by the
Assembly Committee on Governmental Or&anlll·
tion, "The private club lobby is obvioualy very
powerful.''
DIXON, WHO HAS INTRODUCED slmUar un··
fluccessful measures ln the past. said the BUI. AB
519, would have prohlb1tea Issuance of a liquor
license to any private club that denies mem·
berabip or use of tta raciUUes by reason of sex,
race, religion, national origin, ancestry or color.
"The main argument heard against the bill is
that we a.re encroachlng on a person'• rtght to free
association. This is simply not true. A liquor
Capitol, but no plan with a clear consensus bas yet
emeried.
It appeared Tueaday that the bill likely to reach
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. la a $950 million-a.year
Democrat-backed plan to give a minimum tax cut or
rebate of Sl.50 to each Calllomla homeowner and~
to each renter.
Ettern Sal,,age Ordere d
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Major California
electric companies have been ordered to implement
programs to salvage eiccess energy burned off at the
state's industrial plants.
The CalifornJa Public Utilities Commission
urged work on a plan to generate electricity with
wasted beat or burnable waste materials in in·
duatriaJ plant.a.
license is not anyone's right, but a privilege con-. Soldo A pprov a l Cond itional !erred by the state, and the slate must have no
part in continuing lo subsidize a deplorable situa-LONG BEACH (AP) Adding a la!lt·m1nute
tion," Ducon s&Jd in a statemeot. provision for local alt quality controls, the city's
WALNUT BOOKCASES
from s79
UMITED ~ANTITJU Pw Imm 1 ~ Dll•J
Each bookcase ts 36" wide and 12" deep In
. t)eiahta ranging from 30" to 72''· Walnut ,,..,,.,,over ~Id wood products. All shelves are
fUlly adjustable. Come in to Chandler'•tOd•Y
and save during our storewtcse Sett Event Bookcases from 179.00 to '129.00.
1514 NORTH MAIN .
SNITA NIA: • 541:.091
Which investment rolls
up the larger profit?
The 1936 Cord, with front wheel drive end a Lycoming VS engine of advanced design, was destined to
become a classic from the moment of Its appearance on the showroom floor. Price brand new: S 1,995.
Maintained In good condition. unrestored , subject 10 ups and downs In the collectors' market, It sells
forty-odd years later for $10.000. For profit, a close second to a Los Angeles Federal ~wings ac·
count, where the same $t,995, over the same years, with compound interest, adds up lo ~o. t26.
Bui high Interest Is only one of the advanlages of becoming a Los Angeles Federal Saver. There
arc many services you're probably paying out cash for now that aro yours without charge when
you have a Los Angeles Federal Savings passbook. ·
INCOME TAX PRl!PARATION
This year, spare yourself the drudgery of fillinq out Income tax forms. W~h a minimum depo!lt, a
specialist at Los Angeles Federal Savings will figure your deducltons. do the math, the whole job
of preparing your personal Federal and California standard returns, no charge. It's one of many
valuable services you're entitled to as a Los Angeles Federal Saver.
Suggestion: reserve your ta x appointment now end avoid the last-minute rusf'!. Besides, the sooner
your relums go In, the sooner you r refund check can be mailed.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES
In addition to Income ta)( preparation, there•s e lo"a llst of eddltlonal services vou don't have to
pay lor. Wrth a minimum deposit, you can have a safe deposit bo><. checking aeeount at a co·
operating statewide commercial bank, Travelers Ch&eks, money orders, document dupllcetlon.
even lrust deed and note collection.
What you save each month on all these services can be earning additional Interest for you. Isn't ft
worth a rnrnute of your lime lo start your money rolllng up moro prolil in a Los Angelos Federal
Savings account?
'
Annual
Yfe ld
8.06%
7.79%
6.98%
6.72%
5.39%
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
$1000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6 to 10 years
4 years
CERT1PlCATE8 OF D!POllT
11000 OR MOR!
7-V•o/o
71/2 %
30 montht 6*/. O/o
12 months 6 Ya o/o
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT&
ANY AMOUNT
Day In to day out 5 '/• %
ALL INTEREST CQMPOUNOEO DAILY
Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts eam lnttrttt
et the Peubook rere, ae provld~ by Federal regulatlon, lor the full
term of Investment. INI nfnety dtyt.
LOSANGEtES · Savings Insured to $40,000 FEDERAL
SAVINGS ..,,
Newport Beach .
320• Newport at~. -aeroea from City Hall • 875-4500
OfJDt N MON;lJIUftl. • fol nH.
Hdd Olfle.· Loa M;tl • F'ectM•l 8'vl1101 •ltd Lot" AttOC!etlOn
On• W1latme, loe AllOW• 90011 • qttier olflcta OlrOUQhOut 11\t tt1
STOCKS I BUSINESS
edn~ doy'. NYSE COMPOSflE
2 p.m. (ED''f)·Price~
TRANSACTIONS·
Sandeeen Plant Endorsed
SAN DlEGO <Ar> -Tutnc an op. DOl1te ltaDd to the County BOud ol Bupemton, the S•n Dle10 Clt1
Cotmtll bu eodoned th• pnipoeed Sundeseit nucteat power pta.at to be
butlt near Bl1tbe. Lu& Nonmbei', the aupentaon
'iOted to~ tM p~oJtct,;ropoHd
by SM -.O"Gu a. Elidrtc Co.,
after c!ounty staff n.ld tlfere wen
cheap r alleraatl~• to meet UM
area •a fulure •~ Jletdl, • Jn 8 l-0 'fOte I rna.dQ WitJa &hNe
cowacU memben ... t. tbll 4.'ICiancll
edopted the ~ Ot but~. tea·
alrucUOn Uid hMWltry lttacter. Wtbo
ur1ed 1uppon for tho propoHd
$2.$-blWOll P'°!:'JeCt • .
Wedfllllday, Janu.ry 11, 1071 s . Di\IL y PILOT A J I'
Jn the Red •
C011nselors Aid
Those in Debt
BJ SYLVIA POaT£B ................
>. 48-year-old advel'tUlnc aeeu\lve with two cblldNO
and a an>ss Income excess of $35,000 had dtbta totalln1
$12,900 and a mort1•1• three months past due.
A wtdowed practical nurse, supportln1 herself and a
l2·yt1r-dd daucbt.er on an Income ot $9,312 plua $10.71 &
month from Social Security, had be&u.n to pay sucb
routine bllla as rent and uUUUes by taklnt rtcuiar cash ad·
vances cm her five credit cards. She owed $2,900 and apent
an avera1e of $200 & month more than her income.
A 50-YEAR·OLD 1JTILITY company employee and h1I
wife, together earning $29,976 and ralsint three t•en·aie
children, found their marriage at the breakin& point alt.er
discovering they had accumulated debta of morit than
$27,000 w 25 credJtors, lncludin1 two personal Joana ti
bome improvement loan, two car loans, one cooaolldailOll
loan and a string of 14 credit cards. ,
These families have two thln1s in common 1n additloit
to debt. They went for help to one of tho mo~ than 4oq
brJnch offices ot the 200 l)OO·l>ront, communilY·•pe>naored
consumer credit counsellnc aaeocles operatin1 In the UnJt•
~d States and in
Canada.
And as of now, they
are finaJJy debt-free.
Under the auspices
of the National Founda-
t lo n for Consumer '
Money's
Worth
Credit in Washington, • ~-----~·-D.C., the services have been created to assist consumers
with free budget and financial counseling, u well as debt-
management assistance al a modest fee.
The servicea offer the consumer:
U) A CHANCE TO REVIEW BUDGET and apendln1 •
habits confidentially and thorouahJ.y. "UnlortunateJy,
·some people sense gettina help aa a stigma," saya Gerard
A. Lareau, the New York agency'a president. "But privacy
is total; no one needs know you're comina to us.''
(2) Free financial ana1ysl4, includinc practical augcea-
tions for budget. changes and other potential income
sources ((edera1, state, local subsldles). ·1
(3) Debt repayment help for a nominal weekly aervtce
charge, waived in hardship cases. A ached\lle is developecl
that is acceptable to creditors. Those who Joln tbe profral'Q
are asked t.o return credit card& until they're back in sound
shape. The choice ot repaying creditors remains t.he
debtor's.
<·O A COUNSELOR Acrs AS the debtor's represen~ tatlve t.o credit.ors and, once payment.a belio, remaina aa •
intermediary should problema arise. Debt.ora sip a non'
binding agreement not to Incur further debt and w send' a
specific amount total to the center on a reaular basis lot;;
distribution to credit.ors. ·
A center operates essentially as a voluntary, sell-help
program. Those who complete a debt management pro-
gram face a~ percent or better chance they'll remain ou'
of desperate debt trouble indefinitely. •
Agencies encourage consumers to consult them wblle
they al'e still in the clear linanclally, so they can be given
planning guidance. This counseling may be free or avaua,
ble at a nominal fee and includes a wide range of as-
sistance on credit problems.
But their main goal is to get people out or debt and'
back on lhe.Jr feet financially so they will never again need. •
a credit counselor. ·
Nut: Howtogetoutofa11tbtayoutoftkbt
'Disaster' Nixed ·
Rejecllng what be caned a "dl1111t.er acenarlo0 that
c alls for • world receffion in m-. Dr~ JUchard G.
KJeldsen, Security Pacific Bank vice president and senior
fnternaUonal economist, forecast a more opUmlstJc in-
t c rn aUonal -economic outlook, includlbl continued
economic growth among the major developed nations.
Jn releasing the bank's 1978 internatJonat. economic
forecast. Kjeldsen said, however, thal although it la more
opt1misUc than some other recently released forecasts, It
foresees some strains and problems ahead tor the fnt.erna-
liona1 economy.
"OUlt JUST.COMPLETED AMESSMENT of 1978's
economic outlook indicates that, on the whole. the wo.rld's
indua.t.rlallted nations generally will experience the 11me
growth rates as they did 1n Im," Kleid.sen aaid. "There
wUl be 1<>me variatlona, ho1'ever, with lhe United States
showing sllghUy lower srowth and Europe, Japan and
Canada advanctn.c at a slightly fut« pace than th•y did ln
1977."
He focused on three trends antlclpated ln the bank's
forecut. "First. avera1e unemployment rates won't show
as larse an increase next year u they did 1n l9'7'7, but
neither will they decline. If indu.rtrlal prod11etlcn and de·
mand pick up ap·
prectably durLnc the
( J
coune ot the year, un·
employment rates ~lJTLOOK could stabilize an<l
_ _ begJn to fall by late 1978
-----------or early in 1970.
''Second. we an-
ticipate a lqwer avera1e lnnauon me amona tbe world'•
lndu1tria1.lied countriu in 1978, ~ally became we ex-
pect \'C!I')' Utt.Jo increue tn the prlce ot crude oU.
"Third," he sald, "we forcMO further lmpl'Ovement in
th@ distribution oC aurptuse1 tnd deflcit.I amonc tn-
dmt.riallud countries, wStb Japan and Germany paring
thetr aarpltthl wbUe lbe United K1nadom and Italy eon-
•tnJn theirs, all ol which will help to bentflt the United
States u well as the hardu-pttased medlUllt·•b• and
a mailer industrialized naUoos.' •
..
zl J Z DAil Y PILOT
.X ung .
'Att~ Geneml, tp AluwlDIC~ C~
' cent redaetloo in • aald wen atepl ln the flaht d1rect1oo. B.1 O.C. HlJSTINliS O.U.a.tr ...... ._
Evelle Yowi,er, the at.ate,• attorney
·•eneral, said Tuesday in Newport
/Beach he will oCficlally announce his
·intention to run for the Republican ·~nomination for governor durtn1 the first
.·week of February. . _ ! Youri1er set the <late for bis
·announcement during a luncheon
speech before the Lido Isle Women's ~lub.
Aside from the passing reference to
his announcement, Younger's only
Cit.her poOtical remark came during a
dlocusslon of the California Youth ~uthority which oversees the state's
jµvenile detention facilities.
CLAIMING THAT TOE five CYA
board members appotnted by Gov ..
Jerry Brown have caused a 15 per·
-*-~·-' ~ ~~· . , ... . . -. I
f ~ -~
\ ...
the amount of' BUT BE SUG.ut:81'ED that tbe
time 1erved by sentenclq law needa some revillon to J u v e n I 1 e eliminate "quirks and odd1Ues" related
c r 1 m 1 n a 1 • , to crimlnala who repeat offenses and be
YoUl)ter added: said tbe blcgest problem is in the
"The only w~ courtroom where mljor reforms are to solve problems needed.
like this la 1et a One prop'am be is bacldnl would
vouNOut new 1ovemor and require attorneys to rue all pre·trial
a whole new set of appointments." motions at one time lo wbat be called
The audience of about 100 Udo resi· an omnibus pre-trial beartoJ, rat.bet
dent.a and their 1uaeta applauded. than c1r.,~I the flllnc out over a
lengthy period of time. THE BALANCE OF' Youn1er's talk Younger, the one·tlme dlatrlct was geared toward the programs he. • 1 th ... f Loe ....... I
Sal.d be initiated to prevent crime and. . attorney aor e coun..., 0 ~e es also advocated Bettini a standard for the things be would like to aee done to attorneys who defend auapecta lo· reform the criminal justice system for capital cues. 1 more just and dflclenl prosecution of
criminala. BE NOTED THAT the Stale Bar
He lauded the Le1lslature'a pusaie currently bas a dealpatloa ot criminal
of the detttmineot sentencin1 laws and law apedallat which la elven to
the capital punishment law, which be qualified attorneys. · ·
~. . Three County Groups
Younger aald that would be a start.inl
point and auagested the qualUlcaUona
for tryiq death penally c .... could be
made even more restrictive IO that the
defendants are guaranteed a competent
defense. 0 Tbe people would bmdlt u
well by having a defen1e attorney who ·
could conduct an elficlent cue.•• be
said. Elect New Officers
Three Orange County
organizations have named new
officers, with installation ceremonies
set for one or them.
PubHc Relation•
• New officers or the Public
R elations Society o f Ame rica's
Orange County chapter will be
installed Jan. 26.
They include Pres ident Donald E.
( BRIEFS J
Park bas been named 1978 president
of the medical and dental staff at St.
Joseph Hospital in Orange.
JAWS
COUNTY
•••co.to ~I lK 111•SI ~tvlu T""" l>lkh et Y-0.. 1( .. 1 ~t -e l v-At wet
COIT.t.MHA642•1753
\J».._.. ......
M1si1o.c v11.to495-0401
ltnl c.mi. ~·"Ike O,....~ ... A"ffY l'1'Wf I
. If you need WOf'k on yours. better.
call Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer/No fish
stories. "No Scary tales -or
frightening scales. Or: 'Flanzer
dosen't belleve In big-budget ~roductions. but he otters a full range of dental services. The
-doctors· 1ees? .Yoo mtght ttnd
them bite-sized.
· ~r. Arnold H. Flanzer
· ·370 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
642-0112
Flamm of Ford Aerospace and
Communicati o n Corp .;
Vice-president H R. Compton of
General Telephone Company of
California ; Tre a s ure r Diane D. ·
Kowalski of Western Insurance
Information Service and Secretary
Mary Ellen Blosi. of Fullerton.
Elected vice-president was John
M. Somerndike, M.D., a thoracic
surgeon, and elec t ed
secretary-treasurer was Frederic W.
Jansen, M.D., an obstetrician and
gynecologist.
Also' elected staff officers are
doctors Dominick Gentile, a
nephrologist, Alan B. Gazzaniga, a
thoracic s urgeon, a nd Michael
Abdalla, an orthopedist.
SALTON
PEANUT BUTTER
MAOtlNE
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
VACUUM CLEANER
RIVAL 3V2 QUART
CROCXPOT
Na med to the board of directors
are Jacqueline K . Schaar of the
Building Industry Association of
Califorrua; Richard C. Gavotto of
.RCG Public Relations; Bascom S.
Jones Jr. of Hughes Air c r af t
Company's Ground Systems Group;
Mark L. Schwanbeck of Beckman
Instruments. Inc., and Richard I.
Taylor of Hugh es Aircraft
Company's International Operations.
Medical Staff
David A. Johnson, M.D., 'Of Villa
Foundation Board
David R. White II, a . Huntington
Beach accountant, is one of three
new members elected to the St.
Joseph Hospital Foundation board of
trustees.
Also named are Edmund B. Buster
of Santa Ana and Donald R. Ball,
M.D., of Santa Ana.
ENROLL.NOW FOR A JPRING
'LEARNING EXPERIENCE AT:
• low to shag adjustments
• In go peanuts, out comes spread • You
control the chunkiness •
Fresh and pure, the best
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PB-2 12
99
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PRESTO BURGER
• Presto! Broil an extra-Juicy
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easy to clean. . •
Mii 888
1088 "' .
RIVAL ICE CRUSHER
• Large disposable bag
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• Furniture guard
~ Attachments optional
• L0-0-0-0N Price
49ss
PRESTO
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• How fast? eo eecond• for 1-6 hot
dogll • How? Just plug It In, on lt goes •
tmmet91bl• , •. dishwasher safe • HOT
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PRESTO FRY BABY
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.
• Feel ~ eane french frfet~ • How.
~·
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~ Costs 24 to cook all day •
f3100 • Cb>ose Avocado. •• Flame ••. or Harwst
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Hant1'1t•leoch
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Voo11 fhp your grid a What this can do • Broll hamburaers on one aide: Flip the gnd to fry
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aandwlcf\es on the other •
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NORDIC ELECTRIC
CREPE PAN
• Wouldn'""t an electric loe crulW make
1t11tertalntng Miier? • Orushed Ice tlllfl Into
removable cup • Perteet tor ~rltu.
daQUlrta Of' your favorite • Model 840 • • • c~. harwlt or white
al>Out some Of\k>n nngs? • • • or some • Crepes • easy to mlli<e as 1 ·2·3 • Olp •••
fnMh donula? • PRESTO! It's ml I · 'Bake ••• SeMt •Truly elegant & luscious •
... Y. UMa onty 2 cue>a of oil ••• W8t to. For brelkfatt ••• for dlMer ••• for d81Sert.
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1688