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Home My WebLink About1978-01-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• You Can~t Get Analael• Bebt Bus Hijackers . Elude Police • ew : , . .; "· Jl'.ountaln V Hey Glty Cob dlman Geor1e Stolt'• declalon to run for a third term in the March 7 etectlon bas apparently fP.urred a hoet of bopetuls to k the wide open post. A total or 11 candidates. in· cludln1 two lndmbctnt1, are runnln1 few three cowscll aeata. The 1eat1 held by Mayor oger Stanton and Councilman . · Al Holllndcn are up for 1rabs > , bUt mo.t of the nln~ other can- didates readlly admit the two in- C,Hmbenta are atrona favorites to C•. Win. H r brief glimpses al tho cant'llda • why they are ruh· n}rif for !Offtce and what they fee are milln ues: Car Joe (Jal , u, •of 9769 ,. Emm~ Clrcle, 11 an executive .·, anlatant to Uie Lone Beach , ma1or and city c:ouncU. He and hla wife have lived In Fountain Valtey1lnce1971. Galindo Hid hls public ad· minhtraU09 ~xperience ~uauna ltlm " tor the FoUft • . tatn Valley council post. He holc!a a , m ••ter•1 • de1ree ln public ad· ministration from USC. Galindo has o•uNoo· • worked for the City of Loni Beach for the past 2 1'2 years. After his 1970 honorable dis· charie from the Navy where he was an officer for five years, ·:· Galindo worked in then Gov. :· Ronald Reagan's r~·election ~ campat1n and candidate Bill ~ Wenke'• drive for the Ot11t1e ~ County First Supervisorlal Dis-~ trictseat. ~ Galindo has also worked as a ~ field representative for now r• ~ tired Congressman Crail ·: Hosmer and u an execuUve as-. sistant to former Oranie County ~ Supervisor David Baker. • Galindo said the main Issue In ;. the March council election ta ~· taxes. He said he hopes to find ~ ways to maintain city services :: while keeping cost.I down. .. .. • : Pbtl lobmon, 33, of 17409 San· :: ta Suzanna St., teaches third ;: arade at a Cypress elementary :: acbool. He and h1I wile have. :~ liYed in Fountaill Valley1 11Qce :· May 191'1. :: Orltlnatly frona Chlea o, ~ .loJtn U~edftl~~MIU"ltl;~ ~ :; :: .. ;: .. ·: :: :: :: •. ;: :· .. F,....PageAJ .... BUS ..• main in her seat u her fellow passenaers followed the com· mand. • Passengers said it wasn't unW the bus halted af the end'Of Esperanza RoaCI: east of Im· perial Hiahway 'that they were told to plac• their cash and valuables into a pillow case car- ried by ono of the robbe~. While police said the hijack was well placned, some of the victims reported the bandits were something less than thorough. One woman, for example. said the rln& and necklace &he wore 'Were of wore value thim the con· tent• of her. purse that abe dumped into the pillow case. Those aboard the bus were forced to recall what the two hi- J•cken looked like from wtieD the two meq boarded the bua at the Grantl Hot.el a abort diitance from the J)laneyJand. Then, the two men wort no mesks and apparently attracted little attention Crom those headed to the Los Ancelea airport. But a few blocks from the hotel, the two men pulled skt muka over. their flees and re- moved the abOtgun from a wrap. plng that apparenUy C&Vt DO hint or what it contained. From that point unu1 they ned Into the oran1e grove the "Pair were an command ~the bus, lta driver the 11 puaen1ers. If ca~~· the hljackera r e a possl& 12 count!I l kJdftap-; plnf as ~ as mUWple c~ of armed tobberr. • RIDGECREST JAP.> -~ BapUat rhiniater was rccovertn1 in a boapltal today after: rescuers battled tnow and bad weather to teat:b him at the site of the plane crash that killed his wife, hospital offtcl&ls aay. The aingle.enalne plane that carried Eurene S. Royal and bis wlf e. cnua. was finally spotted in a wildenl area about .50 miles eat of here Wednesday after a lcnsthy search. Flvo enaines from th &JP• moth Lakes Ftre Department had initial difficult)' getUnc to the structure because it la situated on steep hJll, Entel said. Heavy snoWfall dufln1 the nl1ht and parked cars at~o blocked the toad leadint to the con· domlnlum, HUSinl a 24-mlnute oUce re traclns a falnt trail they h~pe will lead to two men who 1'1Jll< au at~rt·bound but with l aboei:d shortly, afte lt let& the DI•· n.,yland ll tel ln Anaheim Wedneaday. Before the 1bot1ua·toUn1, ald· masked bandit.a made· tbelr cetaway about 11 a.m. In a soinewhat remote area of Santa Ana Canyon, they had robbed their hOltaJes of abOut $:5,000 in c aah, Jewelry and other valuables. , When Jut aeen the two bi· jackera were da1hln1 into an orani.e crove, apparently headed to a eetaway ~·r they had stashed near Esperanza Road and Imperial Hichway just outside Anaheim city Umlts. Police from five a1encies combed the area for bours without llndins a trace of the bandits. ' Today. Anaheim pollce said their invesUgaUon tnto the hi· jack robbery Is continuing but admitted there were no new de· velopments to report. Neither the Airport Services bus driver, s2.year·old James Sturdy or Garden Grove, nor any of the 11 passengers were lrl· JUred during the flve·mtle hijack Journey. But the two hiJackers made all but one of the passengers huddle on the bus floor as they directed Sturdy on the journey from just a few blocks from the Dis· neyland Hotel up into the Santa Ana Canyon. . Sturdy said the gunman who Poked a pistol in~ his rtbl told bim to, "Just keep drivine. I'll tell YoP where to go." Passengers reported they were watched over by the shotgun toting bandit who 1tood at the rear of the bua and forced them to He in the aisle of tho bus. One passenger, an elderly woman who police refused to identify, reportedly balked 1t obeying the hJJacker's command to "hit the deck." And she was allowed to re· main in her seat as her fellow passengers followed the com· mand. Passencers aaidlt waan't untu the bua halted at the end of Esperanza ~oa41 eut of Im· • perlal Hlshway that they were • told to place their caab and valuabl into a plUow c o car· rfed l>Y Obt of RAIN ••• more co"red wlth water, but she said the two.day bteak ln the raid• had ilven 1torm dri.lna a chance to clear. She 1ald tho water "u dralDlnl off f uter tbanu~ J.n Hunilnlfton Beach, some plltl Of the Cfowntown area wen repotud flooded ililn. Water Wal alto deep at the fnterseC:tfcm ot Edirirer Aveauo and HarbOr' Boulovlrd fn Fountain VaUey. A ould·b ndlt I~ di nto n ll·nlltht market ln a.ta Mesa lat• Wedlleiday, drew a ebroiQ• revolver. and, Mtore he could announce his lntenUona, was met by a }>all of food apd iood• thrown ~tnachine cun·Uke fashion by at.Oto derk Paul R.~ones. The would·be robber fied the U-Totem market at 2271 Fairview Road in a • small. orange pickup truck, Jones told police. EYES SENATE SEAT Fount n Vatter'• Scott Scott Adds _ Hat to Ring For Senate Fountain Valley Clty Coun· cllman George Scott announced today he wltl leek the Republican nominaUon for the 1tate senate aeat "beln" vacated ty Sen. Dennla Carpentel'. Scott 11Jd he was "shocked" by Republican Carpenter'• de· claion not to run for re·electlon in the 36tb Senatorial Diatrlct, conatdertd a GOP 1trop1hold. The 3eth Dlaulct focludes moat Of eo8stal Oranse Cowity from Seal Beach to San Clemente, tbe 1~ad.dleback Valle)', and a ipe>ruOQ of coastal Sall Qlego Ccnurt1 that lnclud Ot ads1do.i SC~ 45. hU served on the Fountain Valley councll 1lnce 1M9 and was elecled mayor by hi• peers In ms and 1974. Tbe former presli!ent of the Oran1e COunty Dlvlslon of the California Lea1ue of Cltlea (1974·78), Scoit be1an bla Polltlcal career u a Fountain Valle1 parka and recreatlon coi;rimillloner in J.964, Scotc worked ai a junior and hllb ecboOl ttacher ln Pismo BHcb, Lawndale, Huntlnston Beach and at Oringe County Juveolle Hall between 1961 and 1974. He now runs a Fountain Valley tnsurance company. ScOtt 11ld, 0 aovemme1\t hu erown away trOm the people It ls !uppoaed to serve... He added that long·awalt.ed tu relief Ja a major problem. f'nlP,..eAI COMPLEX. -A ••11ped, eeaJed and de- lt vered" letal document that holds the developers to their mutual plan. -Tbe me of ~cUUODaJ use permita for fllianclal nstltutlCIOs or restaurants, "of Reuben'• quality or better." -No medical offtcea and an archllectural review committee to check plans. -Ap 85-fe>CK setback from the nearest homes and extensive landscaping and berm• to aeathlcally improve the develop.. ment. Architect Kermit Dorlus guessed that a maximum ot 20 separate bulldJ.qa would 10 on the property. Traffic impact.I remained a key issue to some homeowners and Arnet traffic consultant Jack Greempan admitted that the offices would 1enerate added traffic. He dJd, hOwever, note a so- called "counter-now" in which office employee would be arriv· ln1 aa homeowners were leavin1 the area for work, and vice· versa. The dnelopers have yet to provide exact flsurea on the trafftcincreue. . At the close of the meeting, both aides decided to contact Mayor Hertzoa. who was phoned at a meettna of the Costa Mesa Historical Society. After hearing the proposal. she quipped, "It's my second historical meeting of the night." N. Stickler \ Named·Chief (.)/Boys Club Newell SUclder of Nem>ort Beach hu been elected preal· dent of the Board of Directors ol the Boys Club of tbe Harbor Area. The IS-year-old developer hu been usoclated wtth the Boys Club for nearly 20 yean, both u a member Jn his youth and as a member pf the ortaniiatton'a ·Board of Dlrecton for the past five years. He will becln bi• one.year tern\ Friday, taking over for former Costa Meu mayor. Willard Jordan, wbo aervect u pretldent for two years. • Aleo to be lnatalled at ceremonies at the Coeta Me1a GoU and Countr:J Club are new l'lnt vtce Preeldent RUSI lleck; second Vice Pr&tdent Hall See· ly; Secretary Willard Courtitey • and Treasurer Erwin de MocatOll,Yj.. • All members or the ba.ard ~ directors have been elected r9r tbree·year terms. The board includes the new of· ncera plus Robert Brteaa, H¥ry Green, Roy Mccardle, Dan Ro1en and RObt~ Weed. A Whittler maMwbo told police he fell asleep at the wheel escaped major injuries early to- day when hla car went off Bristol Street. cra.tbtd through a fence and di'oppecl 1$ feet into the Delhi Flood Control Channel inCostaMaa. Police aald witnesses leavin a nearby reataurant phoned police ahortly after midni1ht and aaid they heard croans com· ine from the bottom of the cban· nel. Pollce and paramedic• responded and •yotted the crumpled remains o 24·year-old Mark Steven Caril's Volkawa1en lytng at the bottom of the chan· nel. The victim apparently 1uf· fered a broken leg and was traumatiaed by the acciaent, police said, however be re· matnedconaelous. Carll was transpe>rted to Costa a emorli.l Hospital •ber• his condition wu listed as ''Ila· ble" early tOday. The c r'& crumpled 11ool in· die ted that It may h ve landed bottom·µp in the channel bed befor.e ~:ove.r and 1toppln1 uprlgbt.,li>ollce said. Tb car wu dest.roye(l.• Police are uncertain how lon1 tho injured man spent in the cb nnel or whrp tbe accident OC· cur~. 1b appal'ently were no :witnesses to the accident, and pollce uid the vkUm'a cries for help may have aaved him from not belni dl.scovered unUl morn. ins. a";!.-:r .. -:;:: ..... +42-1112 Patrolman's Mesa Fwleral Draws 1,000 · · By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Oft ..... IY~.._Wff ' . T he funeral procession strdchod miles, Wednesday af. ternoon u nearly 1,000 police or- ftcers made their way to Costa ' . The Orange Cowity Red Cross ,Blood Center will re- roaln opm tM next two Satarda19 and Sundays ha on •tte• to rem~ a serious lllood sborta1e. Hours on Jan. 21, 22. 28 and 29 will be 10 a.sa. to 3:30 p.m. at 60LN. Golden Circle Drive.SantaAn1. Anyone between 17 and 66 who is in 10ocl hMJth and weicha at leut 110 pe>Wlda may doQate blood every eight week.I. Ap- pointments may be made by calling 835-5381. .. Mesa to pay tribute and s ay -----------------------'----------------goodbye to a man most knew on· ly ln spirit. A fellow officer, West Covina patrolman Jay Jackson, died in • shootout Saturday following wbat should have been a routine tramc stop. A Mission Viejo man aouchti by police died In the gun battle. \ .. • 'Up 8,080 Eeae .. tetf A residmt of Tijuana'• La Mesa area poles his way through flooded streets on the top Of an old car. Hea~ rains and Grwwth Hits U:.S. · Ta-,r~l~t WASHINGTON' (AP) -The naucm•a economy flnlahecl 1m vlrtual.11 on taraet With Cartel" admtniatratlon foreca1h. altboulbthe lncreue tn the &roH national product ln the final quarter was the smallest gain of the year, the iovernment report- ed today. • Growth 1D tho economy for the entire Jeer Wit& an avera1e of 4.9 percent. jut under the •d· mlnistratJon's tareet or s.1 P1U°!~ cent. But a dlfference Of 0.2 per- cent la considered • nt r!dlreet hit•• far a1 eccnomllta are con- cerned, aince lorecaatinc 12 months Jn ahance ta conaidered extremely difficult. in the flrst quart.el" and 6.2 per· price _........ for 1977 u be re. centlntheiecOnd. a•arvo The GNP measures the v.iue leased by the Labor Department ::...-~ on Friday. of outpUt ot loodl &nQ smtces in The GNP-DMuured Inflation the economy aDd after dfSCC)Wlt. ins for Inflation, \t ta COAaldered rate.wu 1.tper.eentln 1978. the most accurate barometer of tbenaUon'aeconomlcbealth. TB CO B&CE Depart- After dllcOUn"·"• for all lnfla-meat Hld the 1)0 rate of ot ..... arowtb In tbe economy ta the Oc-Uon rate • percnt durtng_ tbe tober-Deceml>er period was year, the avera1e re.al arowuiot: ht n d to __.. ' the economJ lft 197'7 W•I 4.9 "'""r· c e 1 ... a i .uUCUOll ift the , -rate of accuQ2ulat.ioll DI lnven· cent. down from en •Yer•I• Ol 6 tori es by the nation •a bull.Dela• ,percent growth in 1978. The .ad· · mlnlstraUon is forecUUng GNP But 1tnce HI• were 1rtron1, 1rowtb ol 5 rcent 1n :19'8. rising 8.1 percent ln the period, it i• probably that bualnetHS will THE NAnON'S toW GNP in • resume upandinl tbelr ta:aven- 1977 was $1,890.4 billion, an hr tortes lJl tbe early part of ms. creaae ofS183.9 billion over 1918. • Thia ahould help ensure •trou The GNP measure of infiatl_on economic crowth Jn tile ftrat part. TUB GROWl'll IN GNP of 4.2 percent at an annual rate in the final thnJe months of the year Wat down from S.1 percent in the tblrd quarter. Tbe economy bad expanded at a rate of 1.5 percent of 6 percent measures _price oftbeyear. ~haoaea ~hroucbout tbe~.~~~~...-'!"-~------~----~~------~.-....,..._--....,......,---..;~----...... ...-_...., __ ..,... economy, not just at the con .. sumer level, where J)ricea tn- creased at a faster clip durini the year. The llnal consumer to $£ 88 per• nOI• U ron to904' WE CAN HELP mu MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOM£ • ' f -------------------~..---------·---, -----------------------------------------------~------~-........ -r... j J • , . ~'!fl·-~ A. resident of Fallbrook in northern San D1eg? CQunty ma~cs a return home across ~aq~a <:reek, wtuch was flooded by rains earlier this week. A wooden footbridge was washed out. All evacuated residents have returned home. . ' THE C01'11Mls.510N received a ff;report Wedn day recom. men:d.ln that PoJnt ConceP.Uon ana •ix Other co ital areas be retained tor evaluation aa possi. ble terminal sites. Keith McKinney. pre ident of We1tern LNG Terminal Aa· sociatea, testllied Wednesday that Point Conception was the Sp!}t;~al ·~dmissions Loses .Job . l~reased at UC? Director Polans~i Dropped , SAN 1''RANCISCO <AP) The University of Calllornaa, which • I in1.ered mlnor1ties by ti1htening admissions standardl, now ls pro. Posing to open another door to them. llOLLYWOOD (AP>-· Movie director Roman Polanski, un- dergoln& psychiatric study at a state prison in a aex offense case, has Jolt hla Job as director of the movie "Hurricane.·· Producer Dino De Laurentlls, wbo previously said he was determined to keep Polanski Oil the film, "regreUully.. an· nounced Wedriesday that be had been forced to drop the dire<:· tor. 'UC President David Saxon is asking the regents ~ay to increase the apecJal admissions program, for students not meetini reiul r admissions standards, from 4 jercent to 6 percent of the first· ( ' J 1ear chw startlne tn the fatt or SI' ATE 1979 -the same time the tighter new standards take effect. : That change could lead to the adntisston or as many as 200 more minorities -a greater number than the new regular admissions standard is expected to exclude. ..... Bits B.-e CARLSBAD CAP ) A powerful homemade pipe bomb blew ouL a window in the home ol Ralph and Lillian SUmpson and 11 piece of shrapnel ripped a hole in a fence 40 feet away, of. ftcials say. The bomb was detonated Wednesday by an extension cord laid across the fence and plufted i o a aocket in earby apart. \ lhoucse la ry oom, iin· v said ~ ·~ know thi wa intended t Jlman,," her,21-yeu-old~n. s id Mrs. StimP.~n1 ddmg be had been threatened twlce by an ~K.~VJff~tjiOi;i Negotiations over tbe aaking price of $14 million were contin· uing between Prudential representatives and Museum As· sociates, a nonprofit corporaUon that operates the museum, the Los Angeles Times reported to- day, 32 Parda .. Gra•tftl SACRAMENTO <AP) ....! Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . has pal'doned another 32 ex-convicts ID a Christmas gesture, omcials report. The pardonit w re gi~en .only to those who have been out of prison for at least 10 years. Ae~Dlft CMl Betz, 57, veteran TV . acfor and star of the "Judd for the Defense' 1 series. died Wednesday after a lengthy bout wit!). cancer. Last fall, 'Do Laurenllis told Polanslci'a jud1e: 'The only two people wbo really know this picture are Roman Poluaki and mYl6tt.'' In a 11tatesnent issued by De J.aurentlis' oflice here, the producer dted "'escalating dally eost.s.beinc .incurred by a crew a dy on location in Bora Bora, TabUl, combined with the uncertainty of Mr. P6Jianski 's availability." Fired State Direpwr Now A Co1111ultctnt DAILY PILOT 'LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Standard Oal Co. of Ohio will have to pay more than $100 mUUon to clean up SOuthern California air If it wants to build the last link or a muaive 1y1tem bnn1ln1 crude oil from the North Slope ol Alaska to the Midwest. Sohio's proposed ti10lcer terminal and pipeline project wu ap· proved by the South Coast Air Quality Management. District Wednesday -rbut only if Sohio •ll"ffd to abide by riald antt.polh.llion requirements . The $500 mlJllon proJect also muat be approved by the state Air Resources Board and the federal Environmental Protection A1ency. ASKED IF soruo WAS Wlu.JNG ro a ree. to the anti· ·pollution conditions, company spokeeman Robert Schaadt aald. "I don't think we know the answer yet." But he added, "We are op- tlmisticthattheseissueswillbewortttdout.'' Schaadt said the company expects by P' bruary to submit specific proposals to control em.iasions in ~ area. After that, the board will hold hearings to consider approval of Sohio's air cleanup proposals. J • In defense of the cOstly pollution l'e&Ulationa. ll>S Anceles City Councilman Marvin Br#Ude, a member ot the :AQMD, said: "Tbis JWoject Is an enormous economic benefit to SOhlo. It may be that the sh reholders of Sohio wlll benefit to the tune oUl billion." .. • • ~ • Time for Seniors To Use Tax Law n-'l'hla rilonth eU&lblo'senior citliens are recelvlni U> unt certUlca to H uaed lD postpo~ p~ tax on owner-occupied homes under a law adopted 1>1 the California Legislature Jut October. . S.tnce Jan. 81 'the dHdllne for ftllng appllcatlona for poitponement of li11-?8 tu.ea, thoae who bave not alieady established ace and income ellllbWty With the t Fi&QchlSe Tax Board should do so immediately. This 1s a voluntary program and it's up to homeowners to apply if they wt.ah to participate. Detailed information may be obtained from the nearest state :Francblae Tu: Board office, or by calling toll-free to (800) 952-5253: The lilw permits fall postponement ot property taxes on some senior clUzens• personal residences. But the taxes will become a lien against the property and must be repaid to the state, along with interest at 7 per. cent, whenownershlplltransferredoroccupailon ceases. Thia means the tax p09tponement could no\ be extended, for example. to family members who inherit a • home, or if the present owners are 0Wt1ed for health or other reuonstomovetootherquarten. Participants may, if they wish, request postponement ·ot only part of their taxes. They also are entitled to pay off the deferred taxes, plus Interest, at any time. Homeowners who already have paid all or part of their l!Tn-78 property tax may use the certificates to claim a refund. Thev also mav be used to cover last year's delinquent taxes without penalty, or earlier delinquencies. for which penalties will be added to the state lien. The tax postponement Jaw is designed to enable older Callfomians to continue living in 'their homes without a property tax burden they no longer can afford • Those wbo think they may qualify would do well to apply for the certificates. Then decide, after considering all the requirements, if they wish to participate in the program. A Gifted Speaker President Carter, for all bis apparent honesty and sincerity, is not what anyone would call a compelling public speaker. His softly spoken dissertations, in fact. have a tendency to send listeners off to dreamland, or at least to the pursuit of their own thoughts. . But it was revealed this week, under somewhat unfortunate circumstances, that the Administration has a quite remarkable voice in the person of Vice President Walter Mondale. , Mondale's eulogy of Hubert Humphrey, dellverecl during ceremonies in the Capitol Rotunda, was a amall masterpiece of effective oratory. His well-chosen words, crafted into beautiful phrases and spoken with clarity and sincerity, stOod out amonc all the many tributes offered during the days f ollowin1 Hwnphrey's death, including those of the president. No doubt Mondale's personal attachment to the late senator contributed to the creation and delivery of his eulogy. But e\'en allowing for that, h1s gift for speaking was clear, It the Carter Admlidatration is looklnc for a persuaslve spokesman. it may have o,ne right nut to the Oval Otfice. 1 • Wllat's 'Moderate'i Efforts to provide "J!lqderate Income" bouslnr in Oranae COunty seem to bO Involved in a losing filht' against lnflaUon. Xake the case of the City of Irvine. In 197•, moderate income was defined as a aross of $8,000 to $12,000 a year, So the Irvine CitY. Council adopted zonina specttyc!:J that 10 percent of the homes In the city's new W brid1e development be affordable by people In that income group. A ,year later, responding to iliflaUon, tbe council revl19d tho upper income llmlt to $14,ISOO. Now the U.S. Department of Housln1 and 'Urban Development has come up with a detlnltlon of moo rate income that bu made it necessary to bOoSt'.'th pppor level to almost dOuble that 8dopted ill 1974. HUD says that. ·~ooerate" Income js that f BIUria between 80 percent nnd 120 percent of median J'\OusehOld income in an area. Jn Or41111e county median income now 11 $18,600. So .. moderate" income has become anything between $14,800 and $22,a20. And a 0 moderate income" home that could not have cost mo.re than $30,000 in 1974, now can •ell for up to $5:5,800. -• • Op1nJona txptalMd Jn tM space bOve .,. thoH of the OaU1 Pilot. Other ex~ on this page are thoee of t,,.lr autttote Ind lil'tiltao Reedel' oomrMnt la lnvltod. Addrest Th 0 Uy PHot. P.O. eox 1&e0, Costa~ CA 82828. Phone (7t4) 842-4321. WASBJNGTON -Mucb of ' what WU Cood about Hubert Humpbrf7 was espresaed at the memOrle! IU'Yl m th• Capitol Jlotunda Jut SwidQ". Hubert. in de~th, brouaht evtrybody . toa uatn; even JUclWd 11. Nfxon. wboD'.l Hubert never ~ 1t11matlled for be1q Sil exile. S.nnl membetl ot tbe 10· called natfonal pre11, 1n lo~ voice, 1IUeited • • malJc.lous re. marks abo\lt Nixon during the .services, calllnc him Tricky J>lclc and demean.· iDI hts motlvea for comln1 to the . ,. services. A • little of this crept Into tbe report· iDI the next day. But people cloee to Humphrey, people who went throun the heartbreaklna· 1"8 cainpalp, on heartna these reports just shook their beads and Hid that Hubert would have wanted Nlx• on here, tbat he and Nlxoo kept in touch, and Hu!Mrt always tried to reconcile everybody. "Anyone who makes remarks about Nlxoc be1QI here," aald a man clo1e $0 Humphrey. .. doesn't bow what Hubert Bumpbny ii all about.•• And IO for the flrat Ume Prat· denta carter. Ford and Nixon got tocether, if only briefly and under sad cJrcumatance1 - meetinl in Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker's offices in the Capitol. Moment. before, the three men were also wilh Lady Bird Jobnaon, Betty Ford, Nelson and Happy Rockefeller, Henry and Nancy Kissli\1er and everybody asked about Pat Nix· on's health. Thurlday, J1nlW)' UJ, 1971 WO ! TllAT WAS m)' Uncle Elmer Swensao be "(U thank· ln1. Elmer had beeu around Huhrt wben the Farmer-Labor Party mer1ed with the Min- nesota Democrats in 1944, which .rue old RH.ff. the vehicle bo needed to buUd a political career. Jn late summer, 1970, I went to Minneaota to cover Hubert's comeback campaien for tbe Senate. No sooner had 1 aat down to Interview him than be put h1I hand on top of mlne and PRESIDENTS, their aenlor • aaalltanta and their wtvq are usually at an a1e when health i• a matter of larce concern, and there 11 niucb uklbc about It. Muriel HuD'lpbrey recently had eurgery. Betty Ford Is not 1tron1. Happy Rockefeller aur· Vived two breut operaUona. Pat Nixon recovers slowly from a • stroke. Nancy Klsslnaer had half her stomach removed a few years back. The very special sathertna in Howard Baker's of· flee tell Hubert'• ordeaJ. Hubert brought them totether. and the nation. too, not becauar be was some holy man, aome Gandbl. Rather, Hubert'& ura to do •ood wwe '° obvtOWt, •• were hl.t nan &1Ml earnest op.. • Umllm, that even nonbellevers were ~obody could dlt- like llubert Humphrey. He remembered people. All • old·tlmer would come, remind· lnC hlm ot an occasion of a ,.....,, •Now's fhe tima to Luy doll.rs." haU the membenbip Ol the »- Mmbl)'. fllQnl.I to be tbe t ancl l OCIGtb' to Win. The tc!ea Isn't enetlY now. Back fn tbe early 1950'• Scaator Georee Miller. Jr •• then chairman of the DemocraUc State Central Committee, frustrat~ by lnabllltY of the ' ;party to elect a 1overnor and by belng in the mJJ'loritY ID both le&lal•t.lve liic>UHI, invoked the same jllan. He wu successful but lt tocik tho ~. OM by one, Of 1pectal electlon• over a pertod of years to •aln Democratic control of the Senate. II ' 'j ' .. . . ... Ward & HarringtOn FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Just right for fences It's a must when digging holes for f enceposts. And It comes In very handy If you're plant· Ina bmeroot roaes or trees. Built to last wfth tempered steel head and woOd handles. Model •cA35. POST HOLE DIGGER, .. 8.88 4 I} ,. FloOr ltl Not 1vall•bre 1t UM Orange ... I did it miself!. Now you can Install a beautiful Ari'ristrong floor and take pride In saying 0 1 did It myself:• It's easy and economical with Armstrong Place •N Press tiles. Lots of exciting colors and patterns. Each tit& Is 12"X12". ARMSTRONG PLACE 'N PRESS nLE, Reg. 43c sq. ft 33csq.'ft. on ... ' OM.Y 01' A1 , t Women's Coats and Jackets .... . Assorted wraps, hooded,. plaids· and solids. Orig. $36. to $56. . . . . Qiana® I • Blouses. shirts. peasant tunics, • blousons. Whites & pastels. Misses sizes. Orig. $12. to $17. Women's Sweaters · Pullovers, car~lgans, vests, cow Is. Broken sizes and colors, In assorted patterns and solids. Orig. $11 . to $22. -' . Now 30%ott Women's ·oareer l:Jniforms 2 pc. pant uniform.s •••••••••..•.... Special 9.99 Mixable smock tops • : •••••••....... Special 6.99 Boys plain ~kete Jeans Sizes s-1a· Orig. $8. and $9. Jeans · Infants .,.._., S~M.L Whlli.lllft" Now 2.19 In our Sporting Goods D.e~t. The best looks on the slopes. · At the verv. best prices. Men's sweater-100°/o conjugateo acrylic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orig. 29.99 Women' sweater-1000.k conjugated ac(:Ylio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Orig. 29.99 -- Vour choice 22.88 . . . . . . . . • I . I J • I t . ; r.· L•mp table (needs glass) Door bookcase Cocktail table DINETTE FURNITURE .. Limited q~antities \ or warehouse Sold as is -check Items carefully beofre you buy -No returns or exchanges. ~Dellvery available at ext;a ·charge • Twin foundation (1 only) Twin foundation (1 only) Extra long twin aet (1 ~) 1mu._:..;""----..:.~1 · Twin foundation (1.onty) Full foundation (1 only) · · Queen foundation (1 only) 9 cycle -under the DI hwasher Or . 349. Now 2~9.95 Rea an's record than that or former Gov. Edinund G. "P t'' BrowD, State Peraonn l Board records show. TOE woaK 0 CB has frown an averaic of z.a percent 1J1nually under Brown. com- pared with asmual growth rates of 5.1 "rcent w>der Brown'• ~ather and 1.5 perc nt under Beagan. Most of the bttiJ!I In 1977 took Oelfr Piiie .......... SALE OF EQUIPMENT LEO TO CHINESE VISIT John Saunder•, Right, and Manager CharUe Heizman China Visitor Sees Similarities to L4 B1WILUAMRODGE Of .. DlllJ ....... ...,. Whfie San Jutm Capistrano resident John Saunders noted atrikfnc simllarit1111 between PekJnc and Lal Angeles durln& a recent Cbina tri~, he allo saw ireat dllf erences. 'Practically DO lndJvtduals ln Peking have ears," Saunders re· called of b1I two-week mid-November sojourn. "The city ta Ioadecl with bfc1cle1. There are four mW!ou biCJdes lD Pektna. •• EVEN WJ'l'll A prollferatlala of self-propelled tramportatlop. Saunders said, Peldq retalQa la modern city atmosphere. •'There is a lot of bulldlnl go- ln1 on for bouslnf,u he ex• plained. "Most buildl.Dgs are not wbat you•d expect of classic Cbinese architecture; they're building high-rise apartments.•• Saunders• encounter with modern Chinese culture -fthrouded in mystery before Richard Nizon•e historic trip there In 1'72 -was prompted by hi1 company'• sale of an acoustic emlaaion ayatem to tho Chlnue. 'J.'he company, Endnco, II a subaldlm7 ol ~ Dlcldnson Co. " TRB EQtJIPMENT measures ctunl IOund.Desa lD alrcraA bodlea aa4 wtnp. . ~ey wrote us four yean qo expreastna a desire for informa-tion on our equipment," Sa ders · esplained. "We aro the acknowled1ed leader ta. this rea 10 it was natu,.l to contaet us.'' And the correspapdence led t.o a sale and, ev qtually, Sal.D'l· ders• Cb.ina visit. . the next two years. "Their industrial anct 8frlcultura1 activities by our atandardl are arebalc." bea1ood1narket." !ent said China'• interest lD technoloa hu increased l1nce tho IO-ellled ••Gang of Four" -a radical croup including Mao Tse-tung's widow -waa deposed. ....an' UTEULLY stifled any kind of economic arowth in China,'' Saunders said.. "'Now, since Ml;M>'S cultural rewlutton. the tradini cl>.aonela h&Te openedup.0 All4 wlth tKe OpenlDj or more ~h1onels .,.,,._ China and tU We1tern World, mor ~merlcans 11re tn"11ra1 to that C0UDt1'7. 'l'bat means people are belna eacp:lled to uw cultaral Ideal. • "Women appanntl1 have a •err equal role with men ln macblile" and commerce Sn CblJia," Saunder• aatd. "We dealt with quite a women 111 our busmeu dealings ana Uiey were very confodcmt business pe~ n.~." SAUNDERS ALSO noted dtf· Cerenc~ in Cl)iMse food prices. '"FOO<! ii very ine>epenslve in China." be explained. "We had ~Ix and seven-course meils in ur hotel for about $2 apetlOll. ''The WbOle thi~ actutlty de- pends on hOw much ou want to •P•nd," 'Saunders continued. "You tell them how muoh you want to spend and that d•· termlnea how many co\lra )'OU 1et." t By AMllE COOPE& ... ...., ........... Public ichool.s are educaUni more children than ever before aa4 are dotni' lt better, Deputy Superintendent Truman Benedict told Caplatrano UDl.tled School District trustees tb11 week, when he aubmltted his let· ter of restsnauon. And to tbote who yearn for the food old days of education, the veteran educator says they dldn 't exist. People who th.lQ • they did are looklns back at yesteryear throuch rose-colored 1la11es. BENEDICT BAS JIELD education posiUOOJI for ~ years. ran11n1 from elementary school teacher to dl.strict auperinten· . dent .with the unlfled diatrict IU1d the San Clemente district that preceded lt. . The ~Jbr-old educator came to Lu Palmu School In San Clemente In 19'9 as a teacher. He ta\llht there five years and wu the school's principal two years. He then was named superintendent of the San Clemente School District. Nine years later, when the Capistrano Unltled district was estabUJhed, Benedict was first named assiatant superintendent, and then superintendent. IN ms, Benedict followlnt an illness~ stepped down from the cbJef ac:lmfnlttratot•1 poet and was aamecl deputy auper:lnten~ dent. Board membera hid their own copiment1 about the 1cllool cbltra real,IDaUoo. , "Al th• trustee a110Ciatid with Mr. BeDecllct the !Oalest." utd San Cl•mente board mei;nber Geor1e White, 0 1 must sa1ttt.at fer a Jhort 1u.r. ho au.re does atanct tan... • """'~ ,..,, ....... •00tNO A Fl JOB' • Truman Benedict like some of these people who talk about how 1reat aehooll were when they were youn1 to '~UISINTODLWER 11 oneol only two ln the naUon lnatallod in a police unlt;'' Sst. ~. 'J. J>eLuca aald, pattlnf the $4,000 portable t,Alectronlc alcohol·Jn·tireath tester. Tha other la 1Dltalled In a 10 back and look at some of the work they did back then.•• NOT ONLY A&E more children atteodlJl& school than ever ... td Benedld. but also they are ltaytni in 1chool Joo,.er. · • As society chances, ao do the schools," he said. "We are 1et- tin1 a different umple or children, and they come from fa~Ulea which are chanitni. In maoy !amities today, both parents are forced to work, Just to J?rovide a reuooable stan- darel of llvina. ''There is increasing pressure on public aeboola to provide af· ter·•cbool and preschool ac· tlvitla for cblldren of worJdnc parecta." · • "P&OGaESS IN ANY social luUtutkla ts •low, bdt lOOJf how far the .ed>oOla have come.'' he said. ''Thtrteen )'ears qo, we had no music proiram in Capistrano area acbools. Now our mustc proiram ls al!)ooi the best ln the &tato. "JleU, 100 years a10 a lot of ~~~~.~iped their namn with Advisory Dismissal A.-ssailed Some members of a ciU advi.ory committee lash.eel a1a1n.1t Newport· Mesa school ol· fici•I• tbt. • ek, elal lnt the ofOclala viola~ a 1t1te l~w by dl1mluln1 tb• committee from further raeareh Into IOCal school closures. "We never aald we want to atop looking at an)'thlng,0 1ald com.mltteo m~ber Ann Beaupre, addins Wtt the dlltrict ·"is tylnl our handl" by c the committee to worry G'n}y about recommendatiou &ho diatrict'• 1878-'19 bL!ClaeL . TBBCO React.inf to Ch~es that district Tlotateid th"e Arnett I. which requlrt:S cltliens ~inltt" recommendation& before schools C81l bo clONd, 6aperu,. tendent John Nicoll aald, 11M1 onlY comment lS ttiat they 414 a 'olna1nWeent job under pr•· aure." uwe did el(actly what Ute Arnett 8Wftqulred.'' eountete<l committee member Alvia . . Y2 ·oft Brassieres Panty Girdles Girdles Dfscuff 1d S¥a a ......... Halliday's Winter Starts Today OPENTHORSDAV EVENINf;~ 1. SWtATER · S~~E Weatdtn Plaza Ontv tCMO IMne Bhld.; NIWPOl't hach 6IJe HcMw tO:OO am. to t :OO P.tn. Thin,;~~ p.m. AMERICUS. Ga. (AP) -Allen Carter, 89, flle president's uncle and the oldest mernber or the Carter family, died Wedneiday. ffe was the mayor of Plains, Presi· dent Cartcr).hotnetown. tor 28 years. , -...... ' ' . \ -·WE &SK YOU TO CONSIDER whetMr paren will be able to save enough money on 1e· duced fares to cover the cost or dental bllliJJn· carred by the suear·coated cereal their children ingest," Richardson oontin~. A~trak spokuman Edward Edel said JUcbarqton's fears itre exageerated and added that two of the three cereals involved jn the pro. moUon -Raisin Bran and Kelloq'a Co 'Flakes -are DOt sugar-coated. TheJ.hird cereal tn the promotion is KelIO ' Frosted'Makes. . ,,,r. .. "IT BOGGLES MY MTND that there's so UCh furw r a cereal ~P promotion,'• Edel said In aa lnterview ... We're not jammlna anythinf down anybody's throat." s.ti&Jleback Shifts Offiees, Services Saddleback College's Admissions and Records office is being moved to th flrst floor of the ool· '1ege ltbtary. Since the move coincides with sprina semester. registration, some services will temporarily be conducted in Gt.her parts of the co1le1t, a~cordioe to Associate Dean of Admission Bob BOsanko. A could year. Amtrak, a private corporal'lion established by eons 19'71. h d to rely oo rovcrnmcnt subsidies to break even. For the current)'ear. the rail service aougbt ~ million, but he been una- ble to eet that much from a reluctant Co~ess. w.blcb bi.i come up With $S08 mlWon . .., Divorce • e~tcy • CtfmlNI •Will~e * J ncorporahon .,.. Ac:cldent·lnJury • Eviction 640.2507 STEP Thero are portable, plug-in & mod•la tor4!ngle, cold rooms. STEP There ere permanently 1nllalled 7 models for entire homo•. STEP Simple to buy for yoor lndivldual a rooms, entire homee, apart· ment1, etc. Moro than one mil· lion have been sold; INVENTORY CLEA~ANCE MUST REDUCE STOCK COST •.• NEAR COST REDUGFIONS TO~%! a.,.'70-f9'1JI• 539. $59 '69. Slat:Jl .. 41 .... .,,s ....... 1.e11g USE YOUR CREDIT CARD AR&I CARDS ACCEPtE ..._....c._.,..,_. .... ,,_.. Vl$A At t.ht end of lasl summer. Marin reservoirs were only 18 percent full, but aubltabtial rainfall tht past few weeks hu brought 1tartlln1 relier from ttitlob1parcbedspell. An attemOoD GC rem-lnl1ctn1 with mem· ber1 of El Toro•• plonetriDC Prothero family will bO featUred during a meet!M OI th• Saddleback :Area HI•· torleal Society on Suft· day. An)'one lntttested is J vited to the meeUnJ '-"·~~;rio. :which Will be1ia et s ,.,~~~~-~~::4~~~~~~~~~==;==~~=~~~~~=~~re~~ p.m. ha the comnaunlty ... room of the Peoples deral Savings and Lo n Bulldlne, El Toro. The Prothero family settled in El Toro near ttie Allio Creek and hat is now Muitlands Boulevard fil 1900. Refreshments will be served durinf the meet-!nc. · Ol!INION 'SPUT ZURICH. 5.-ttterland <AP) -A public oplnlon· survey of 1,000 S'ftiH citizens bu found an almo1t equal apllt amons tbole lD favor or oppoetd to tbe buildlDe of nuclear ~•er •t•· tiOQI in Swftliilif 11.Dd. \ ChOkl, chairs. groeeflil new rct tgn1 That complement .ve« .decor from tradttlonol to contemporary. Quality you con count on lhowa Jn the fabrlca. Which Include nylon velvets. rayon velvets. poly .. ,., blenda. Jacquards and even qutlteds at no •xtn:I cost. And quallty .consttuctton With hardwood tram ... de1ux• Marhx cuahlonlng for superb comfort, exp nllY• d• taUI of button tufting and lined skirts. DecoraHng MfVlc•, dellv· ert and th• famoua RI wcmanty of qualtty at no extra cost. Here are ftl• ohalrt you'll wont at a have-a.pair price I , .,,.~ tt•·~· ""' • 'IC FUNKY WINKE'RBEAN CASEY .. ,., ...... S&Mt__.. PLAN APPROVED Br•dley Jacobs .... • # It • , I . Jacobs Wins 5 New Workers Oranae County A11enor Bradley Jacob hu won permiuion rrom tounty. 1upervt10ts to Implement a reorsaniza· tlon plan tor bis department and to blre flve ntw appralaen. Jacobi said tbo now pro1ram, which ~ffeu promottons to dtHrvlni emplo7ea, will tott a mcimutn or S273,000 when full)' implemented in' 1979·80. JN ADDmON1 ~E said, tbe flve new appralaen 1bOWG handle his depart· ment'• lncreastn1 workload without hlr· ins additional employees for the next 2~2 yeah. Jacobs appeared before supervisors th11 week for the second time with UliJ request. L11t month they asked that be first review hla department requlrementl with county personnel ofllcials ana mor lhoi:ouahly j Ufy tho extra ex· pe •: . UP ERVISORS ntOMA JUI~ and Laurence SChmtt atill were ~ eon· vlnced th.ls Ume "1d voted 01alnst the J'OO!l•nlzaUon plan. Riley aaid that while tbe board c•nually aupporta reCJl'f anlzatiOI\ plant that would tmprovo department effl .. ciency. aupervllora 1enerally oppose ptana that would increase COits. J acob1, in •·written report to 1ui>0rviaon, said hta department cosl$ taxpayers leas than aimUar .depart· \ . mentl ift any other Callromla county. e MCK T I Mac.) la THOUGHTFUL 1ntheltJ4i\jQl{t)I ANNUAL SALE I ~::l':ce . • PUBLIC IUG.TIOI Stain~ll-·Glass ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS CHINA . (. Finest Glass Selecffon JCoUnt y Rates . ' JuYenile Ball . j. FeeB·~=~=~ges? • Parenta or youngsters detained In Otan1e County Juvenile institutions could be charged from !about $30 to more than $50 a day for their • hcounisten' care f. Currently, parents who can afford to pay are ~arged varying rc.ites depending on which of ~ven i.mUtutlons houses their youngatera. BUT COUNTY SUPERVISORS have decided t°' set a standard fee to. apply lo all imUtut.iop.a aJ)d toset a st,iuldard fee to apply to all institutions and to chanee the criteria for settln& rates. · . ' Lut March supervisors scrapped a former ~S·a-day rate ror all juvenile ·instltut.iont an4 opte:d rates that would instead r~p fcoa.n\y per1it.JPg C.s>SlS. -I • -• • Aecordinj to a report by Auc:U~CGntrofier it; Hetm. the,.countv's cost laat Jl&J' ran&ed from low of $31 a da.,v _per child at Rancho Potrero in rabuco-Canyon to a high of $112 a cblld per day under a now-defunct rogram at McMillan School. THE DAILY COST LAST year was $56 per child at Juvenile Hall, S33 at Joplin Ranch, JS3 at J,os Pinos Forestry Camp, $53 ~t ttle 1'outh Guidance Center and $44 at t.he Albert Sitton J!ome. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said what those figures don't r_pflect ls the under use of some coun· ty juvenile facllities. Aak1ng parent' to pay the full cost, Supervisor hillp Anthony continued, would In effect be enallztng parents Cot a le11-than·full lnstltuUon. DIEDRICH SUGGESTED il'HAT any n•w ates •~Id be calculated aa t.houp the institutron i ere •t Jeast 80 ~rcent filled. . Supervisors Blso asked County Counsel Adrian !Kun to see tr it would be JeraJ lo set Gne stan· ;.danl rate lo apply to au county institutions, ralber than fi&urini each rate '5eparately. t .. . County superv1sonr want to find out what ma· or airlines operating from Orange County plan to do to meet noise standard! that will take effect'ln 1985. Supervisors 'have asked offict•l• of Huihes Alr-weatandAirCallfornlatoletthemJcnowwhether ,. they plen to modify existing Jet enclnes or replace them with new, quieter eniioea. Al&PORT OFFICIALS then are to evaluate ~ the Impact ef aircraft modlfleatlon to help :--auperVllon PIM OJ\ ways to meet thti 1985 airport :noite i'efalatlons. • "lf the current level or Jet operations at Oran11 County Airport la to be matntalned. con- version to quieter aircraft ii apparenUJ the onlJ eana that would enable compliance," Supervisor hbm Riley .said in a Jetter to fellow board mem· :t>er1 •• "And there is some question ••. as to whether : quieter aircraft alone will ~nable compUance, •· be said. BRONZES,' RUG~ FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Et:. Jn 0 ge c~ 1Yi Miiiion Qollara Wort h ~on't miss this jmi>orta~t sale! Fine China, Crystal, Porcelains,. Bronzf!. European Furnituri, Olla; Et~. , ; ~ Also. many fine pieces of antique amt contempomv.iewelry including11ne watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrlngS, gold chains, clusttr diamond, ruby, sapphire, and emerald rin9s. -. SAU NtGHTS .. . ·Friday, Saturday, Sunday Jnary 20, 21. 22 1:00 P.M •• .. -. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. :a:OO P.M. ind 7 ·8 P.M. Sa I Nights. TE AMS Bank AIT)trie9n:I • MauerCh gt • P~non•I cnecti; • CMh • Some ex~ "rmt CM be atr Prop•rtY movid for co~IM¥• of u~ to: &rcwptJr!(f;tr!!cries, ~td. 2542 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA (71 4) 646·2200 ' 8fte up to IO% and rncN'9 on our enura lnftntOIY of NCTHW1t81 Mliny ~nlldwrtlMd c!Hrance Item• In every at0f'91 &ome~ltta. and colOre may be llrttlted -hurry for bt1taeltctlon1! Custom Windows PoOI Table Flxhfts Glens Etchings & Eh;liecl Mln-orecl Walls ~ Fobricated' lnitdled 15°/o Dlscomtt O. ....... WlllnlaM Finished Items On Display Avallebte For. sate • f) "That wos very good, DOiiy, but that wasn't the Pledge of Allegiance. t was o McDonald's ~ ~otnmerciol." "Cot a problem'> Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat wiU cut red tape, getting the aiuwera and action 1JOU ne~ to 1olve mequuu1 in government OJ'ld bunneu. Mail 11our queltion.t to Pat Dunn, At Your Sntnce, Orangt Cocut Doil11 Pilot, P 0 . Boz 1'60, CMta MelG, CA H626. A• many lettns a. pou1bl1 will be ~. but phoMd mquinea or utters not mclut.IOlg thf readtr'• luU oanw, addrtu and bulme14}iotir1' phoM number cannot be canSllJered. Thu colamm appeora dai· lJI ezcep Salurd4111." • Old Spen B~lp Otlten SH DEAR PAT: If I recall correctly you once published a place where old prescription eyeglasses could be donated to the needy. Could you repeat this mfonnataon? T.S., Costa Mesa Dr. Lt-on Axelrod, 330 Park Ave., La1uaa Beach, CalJf. 92651, welee>rne• donaUoa• (deUverecl or malled> of prescrlpUoo 1Jasses for donatloD to the Emenada Llons Club. The 1laHes tbea are 1tven to needy persou In Me:dco. Do•age Lf..Ct• Ne Loteger £•"' ' , , ~lug~out · · destructive ·snails . Attracts and kllla lluga and analts, Vlgoro• Snail & Slug peJleta or meal. Big 2~-lb. box. Reg. 1.39 get carrlell away over threiholdi Quality, tow-profUed extruded elumlnum ttuethold• with replaceable vinyl h1Hrtt. In Alactoma only. Style IX. 36-fncn.; By Jl.UCIA l'OUBDG OI .. o.lfJ HM lt.tt Ml lame a flve:year-old cat with huae eyes, • 1reat bl1 plume ad Yery Ions hair in tawoy tOnolsesbell colon. 1f11r owner, Mlndy .Muter, 25, or Ne90rt Beach, wu leaviJ:li for France to study at the Unlveraity of B'ordeaux arid couldn't lml&lne llvill1 without her Melanie. "She startea ib¥eStltatinS bow she could take the ut with her, .. said Mindy's motber,1 Evelyn ' Mlll~. fo~y of Newpart Beacb and now ol Hilla. ·What abt cqvered wu that Jet '~t. ~privately owned travel service for lncomln1 and O\lt-Solna artim._i 1hipmeot1, would board Melahle overnl•ht. take eare of her, feed her and see that •he didn't lh1U tier plane to Paris. "We took Melanie up to Jet Pet and put her toys and little blanket in tu cage with her. Mindy said she seemed In 1reat health when she arrived," recalled Mrs. · Mlllu. ]tfiridy. a·graduate of Corona del Mar High School. ii one of many satta!led Oranae Coµnty cu1tomer1 of the animal trantportatlOD llgency. IBT PET, 1Whlch ls located on an abandoned Nike mlaslle lite 'neat Los Anaeles International Airport. leases the property fl"Olll LAX and will be 10 yean old next Au1ust. The 011lfit 11 run by Frank and Cathy Hasenauer. animal lovers who hove been involved with airlines and travel agencies in one way or another for more than a quarter oC a century. Whlle workln1 for tl\e airlines years ago, Hasenauer recalled "seeing animals coming throucb, wltb nobody to take care or them or wash them or feed thelll." Tbey started out with cats and do&• and eventually evolved into a serv e for all klndl of WDlals -· I bo doh. bo • -.U.-.' biet. cllll8rles. ... liooa. JJebru. f m~•~i.1 naha, bOoD9 and , f · you name1L -r 1· fi · -....-----· :6£ .... ""' iii F ,. D#UllP ..... TREY RAVE SPACE to board ,tiJst about any exotic animal in the world ..;..'"Rilht now we have two sulfa crested.! cockatoos" -plu.'1 they pnmde cages for bi* and cata. ams for dots and stables for bor-Mf. Once they boarded u en- tire dttas, and rodeo animals, re- search animals and petuns zoos have used Jet.Pet, be said. • Petwi.se, they board and ship mostly pooches and felines for famlUea wbO are moving to this area or relocatin& in another part of the· country or even the world. H .. enauer noted that military familles frOm the United States wbo are &olnc overseas "have their pets shipped to us. then we maintain them until we know that tbe family hu arrived atlta desUna-· tlon." l\MONG THE SERVICES or- rered at Jet Pet are pick up and delivery to and from LAX and many other cities in the U.S • boarcllnl laclliUea, cleaning, feed- in1, exerci1in1 and providing sanitary care for animals in t-ransit, and arraneing for domestic and international 1hip- pin1 docum;;i};Uon and health CS. I' , Pase BZ> In the Air .. . ,,... . • ..... .. . . . ~ "' ..... ~ ~ Preston end Minnie Newton, a 60-yesr- ~-~old couple who wearied of living with ,. right angles, outside their geodesic dome home In Aptos. : · ( __ H_o_r_o_s_e_~_p_e _ _,,,,~ . .. .. . . . . ' . . . '\ Say Goo~ye to Sqµ.are Homes BJ BDL llARTIN SAN FRANCJSCO CAP) -Folb like Preston aiMt Mhmle Newton, a 60-fe.ar-old coiuple •bo weaned ot J1vtn• -.Ith ript ~les, are Slvlnf mlddle-dali rfJfpectablllty to the once f ar.:out 1e6dtatc dome. Once -sneered at by 1ome u too freaJCy, the dome la flndln1 a new audience amoni people over 40 wbo aee It aa sometbinf more than a CO\Dltereullure 1ymbol. "I abloluteb' don't 11.ke to walk into a square houae anymore,'' 11y1 Mn. Newton, who lives With her buaband, a retired Armr col· onel, on tho beach neat Aptbl til Santa crui county IO'Uth of berc. "There are too many comers." The 1950I bralncbUd of tbeort1t. Buckmtmttr Fuller, the dome ltl.ll fit. beat in brushy, 'wood~ court· t.rY envin>rii, bUt It la 1radually winning a new market, ac~ tobuUcten. "Domes have bJen thou1bt ol u vacaUQSl laiomes, but OS peroeot ol the domes we 1ell are for pri~ retldence1,'1 Hya Seott Hewett of Cathedrallt.e Domes, the natJon'1 blgaeat producer of 1eode1lc domes. Hewett, 29, Barry NottoU, 30, and Tate Miller. 29, are the young men behind the firm, wh14b Is sell- ine 175 domes a month and ex- pects 1ales of nearly $5 million this year1 Lont uaoclated with the youne. the dome la wtnntna fans a1D011g older eouplea like the Newtons and Rollie Gainey and h11 wife Ada Marte, both near 50. of Wataon-ville. "We alwar• wanted an :A· frame • ., 1aya Mra. ·Galne1, an army seraeant. "But when we aa,r the dome wo li1d tbe hell With the A·h'arne. I wOuldn't llve lri ey other k.liid ot tiOuH now." Moat dOmo flrnul IUD -~au. ln small, one or two-bed.room, cabin-like domes. But CaUiedralite emphaalse1 three· and four-bedroom, two.bath bom11 up to '5 feet ln ~eter. Tb• l1rDi bu sold about 7,000 domea al.Dee It waa founded In !Ml, but sales have rocketed In the put two year1, durtrig which nearly S.000 domes have been aotd. "MOllt o1 our cuatomen are sold when they walk into the dome because of the openness, the airy feelin1, the beauty that. is caU1ed ~¥ the geodealc shape," 1171 Jlewltt. ''People are Ured of Uvtne tn 1quare hoUlei, of aee1n1 the same old right an1les." .. It'• really a neat way of Uv- lnf ,'' MYI Kat.by Mable, wbo built a dome with her husband tn Aptol. ·~Every room ~.\ue. The house cbanaes tta pe ~ depencllag on the time ot day and the Ucbt· int." l A dome can be Cheaper than a conveJltlonal home ,because a ma· jor pqrtlon ol tbe l.Dtertor and ex- terior work often la done by the homeowner without expen1lve help from profes1ional contrac- · lors. Catbedrallte sella dome shells in sizes ranging trom 26 to 45 feet in diameter at prices up to $7,995 The catch? The price includes only the dome. T&e dome kit la made up of one· half inch plywood, alued and stapled to Jdln·drled flr 1par1, lormlof what 11 known aa a trlaJitul-.r "apace frame... The trianales ate bolted together to form the dome. Hewett estimates the "roueb·in .. coctl -fowidatlOQ, dome shell, lnteiior wan;, aiding ancl lllss .:.l tor th• owner·bullt dome to avera1e about $18,l>OO to '20,000, v• r • ....... iijil! ¥ p. . . . . ' . . ... .. .. ERMABOMBECK/HOROSCOPE Evt:ry coupJ iot yearJ or so, some luventtr thlnkw he baa put toceiher. a robot houaeWfte that wtU elec· tronlcally cfo all the chorea a woman &ea. The laat one I ob· served wu a 275-pound lltUe number, bullt from paru ol autos and •1t pllancea. that stoQd aix feet tall. The • tJlrlUed that lt w~ pR)o. tith1'at•l®amldl>uN r 1rammed to mfet the .. "Wouf.d you please put , mailman and etnl)t)' tbo Uae computer on tb 1arba1e. phone! I have a ques-Wbatya wanta bet? In tioa .. a couple of weekl It will "That ls not posslble •• b ~ l • m P t Y 1 D g t h • •be Hld. "Computer1 do mba Iman .-itd meetlna . oot .anawer the phone t o 1arba1e. No one Tiley are not human .. ' tella a computer what to "Tben perhaps . ou do. Jhery~n~ •h~\a'd would have It write 1me know tb.tt by thia Uane. arid.uplain the bllllna,, Do you retQem.bet ••eoau>uter1 are not your first comput~r? proarammed to write M 1 n e w a 1 • 11 t t1 e let•-., h numJ>er at the 1,,c lJi ,'!"'n, • e Hid. Ci l tt 'II:> !"~ I tee. Could I drop by ac nna · ~or no •P· and have a discW111on?0 pareotreasonftcouabed "C up a bill for "2.l7. omputera do not re· I called the comp~ eeive peopl~ and have and a peraon answered ~~uaatcm. the phone who aald she Then perhaps you co\lld tell it I called." Cllcb ~ "°" eoela w tdn.tttJav in tt.. Dollfl Pdo&Gld~ of iDOmn'• and .rote. club mfttfno• and ~ /or tJur ~ wek - Thlindall throtlQ'i W~ dou. ~ notfc•• to Club C~, Dolli/ PU.of, P.O. Bor lS«J, Co.ta Meld, CA 92628. Be .ure to include your name and phone num~. Notket tnuat ~ tn out b®tU t100 wub 6i advance. • To request • pidu~. writ• or coll the 1''eature1 D~m.nt, tu2·432l. Pac· turea Qtl Umlted to ftmd· rcdHrl opftl to the public. • • ..... NN LANDERS I FURNISHINGS Two Tastes Vs. Wedded Bliss By VIVIAN BROWN .............. A lot of contention In marriage comes from the conflictinc tastes of two people, especially newlyweds on the first lap or wedded bliss, a young couple ex- plained to their relatives at a re- cent family gatherinc. All the while they talked about decorating plans before marriage they weren't really listening, they revealed Now the questions fly . How can I get ham to send his dog back home" It seems the dog has scratched the handsomely finished noori. left hairs on a beautiful bedspread and oc· cas1onally nibbled on a chair leg A typical male complaint in- volves the bride's insistence that the house be spotless all the time, one youne husband aaid. In another iruitance the groom couldn't believe that a little sand from his shoes on a while bedroom rug could be auch a traumatic ex- perience for his wife. Balaocinc such unhappy ex- periences against marriages that have no such pro~lems, one couple supplied answers which proved a viable formula for happiness In any event. it foiled the decorating and other problems a couple might have by making an efCort to settle shaky issues before marriage Herc's what ls su(Ufcsted. Agree on colors in decorating you both like. If one person hates muddy blue, maroon, avocado and the like. agreement must hinge on a complete ban on the offendine colors. The next step ls to agree on colors that both like. Shop together t.o pick the type of !urni1hinp you want. If there is a hassle over traditional or contem· porary, try a mix of both for one solution. Discuss pets. If one partner loves cats, decide such things as whether they are goinc to walk or sleep on the bed -this can really drive some partners up the walls. ls it poesible to train the cat not to get on the bed -or to train a husband to put up with it? In any event, both partners or a marriace should be well acquaint- ed with their respective mates' pets before the ceremony. One might as well g 'in since most pets live out a hai ,y hfe in a few years -and It 's to be hoped a marriage will last much longer than that. Another bone of contention may be friendabips or the partner and the oblieaUon t.o entertain them. If one doesn't like the other·s friends, it could lead to a serious impasse In a succeuful marriase. To prevent squabbles after mar· riaee, one bride auuests that a campalcn to get t.o know and like her husband's friends paid otr "I spent considerable time with the eroom and his friends and cultivated those that would be compatible with our life-style, .. she remarked. These new-found friends would fit in with their en tertaining, which is geared most of the time t.o newlyweds and a mix- ture of friends and business ac quaintances of the groom ln an ef- fort to further his business career. And if the bride is a career worn an, some effort should be made to determine whether housework and cooking will be shared some of the time or whatever. No matter how great the love, overtax.int one individual can cause little squabbles. SotoftiftO Jor Sanglu coL~r """'lach Thu,,. da11 fn t~ DoilJI Pilot Gnd contcifna noticea of ac· Uoitfea for ajngJ.1 for th• /oUou>ing week -Fnda11 t/lrough Thurado11. Send tfoUcea to Cher'Jll Romo, Daily Pilot, P.O 80% 15'0, Coatci Mela, 92611. B• .ure to include uoor name, Cld- dr111 ,and phone ni.im~r. Notice• mu.tt bt in our hand• two weekl fn ad vonu. ................... • ...,. • ' ' •• 0 • • • • ~ ................. ..,..~--................. _ ..... __ ~-· .. _.....""'"w---' . . .. . ., . • ..,.. ...... T' .... • • • • • If " " ' • 'Y".. .,.,_..... ___ ,.._ ...... .... ---- • ~. Jel\uaty 10. 1078 DEAR ANN: My h'l band died ten yun a o. He didn't leave me much mon y but I have . a lovely hocne with many beaullful antique plecea which we collect· eel over the years. Latel)', rather than buy wedding and 1raduation &lits for 1•ur 1nttque1 to pco~loandwehQPeshe nlecea and ephews, whomev r yoa cbooae • on't do lt 11a1n and 1 've aivei them some of a D d by a ll nu a n • .burt otbera as 1he hu :~ ~nd d~usht!r~ab:th u:rUk~I~~ ~E~S us. -CANADA mar4rl .. n<!:_~nd bof9ur1 leave 1oy itiater ad D A C.M.: Tlta& graD Cuuw~n tow m brotben. Gitt. •re. at coutpy ft r e 1ho•ld have 1lven aome of my people want t GIVE. bne ~-reported at :,n~iq1ue~. 1Env~r~tb~nf Betaa relaced does not o•ce for •••tble•l I e 1 1 t 1 t h 0 u 1 h t aa&omaUcally qulll!y a bavlor. I rct y to so, unhl my dau•hter penoa 81 • redpl IE out bttf Of t • ur IJIC aa!f and lnforsn round out I had 1tven DEAR ANN: About a her of tbla di iraceful some of my anUques to m o n th a I o , m y b .. of r l I the other relatives. She boyfriend nd J { are reua pro e 1 oaa said a 1ood mother bolb 8> w re afraid we iuc~. A R A N N would save everything micht ave VD. We LANDERS: I am 15 for her dauahter and finally Cot up the nerve years old _ a lirl who crandchildren Now to eo t.o the emer1ency bu "hoof·ln·mouth" dis- whenever ahe comea entrance of a local eaae. It seems I'm over she checks t.o see if hospital and I~ teated. alwaya aayiJ)I the wronc anythine la miaaing. We were assured no one thl · 11 h I am ln my 60s, in need find out about tt. ne -eapecia Y w en eood health, and not. They even made special I'm arou.nd a euy I die: ready to die yet. I also arr'4ngen\ents 10 we Actually I'm •hy but would IUce t.o leave a few cou d come back and in order to conr up my shyness I come on thine• t.o my sister and learn the reswta, thus awfully strong. Some or brothers who are very de· avoidl~ a phone call to the things I pop out with ar to me. When I men-our homes. Happily, the are pretty eross. When 1 ti on e d this to m y resulta were neeaUve. h e a r m y 1 e 1 r I · m dau1hter, she said in A nurse who happened shocked. It's not me at anger. ''They are not to be a good !riend of my all. Any sugaestlons for nearly as .close as your boyfriend 11 mother a cure?_ A MOUTHY own children and somehow found out· MOUSE IN BENTON grandchildren. I ·res~nt about our hospital visit. HARBOR at!" .. . She told my boyfriend's DEAR MOUSE: Beine My son has never s11d mother 'Yho confronted able to recoanue and Club COlindar runt .ach Wt>dr~adoy in lh• Dody P.ilol Ond cont(!fnf nohces o/ UlO'lntn'I and 1erufce club ~liltgl ond euima Jor the followfng week - Thl4Tad0t/ through Wt'dne•· day. Send nocacea to Clllb Ctmndar, DailJI Pilot, Po Bo.t J , Coato 'Mtui. CA '2a5 Be aurt to mclude MOUr name oAd phone rwm,_,. N,,hces mutt bt'! an our hdndt t&DO wetb m Odoonce. To r~ttt a picturt, wnte or coll the Fftllurts DeparlrMnt. 142-4321. '*-· turea ore hm ted to fund· raisera opt:n to the publt~. Wedding ond engag•· mmt onnounc11Mnt1 nm on Sunday an the Daalfl Pilol. Fotm1 OTI O&IOiloble at·ciU f)ajly Pilot oflict• or by colling tht' Features Depart~.842-4321. To civoid dfsappotnt· mnt, proipectt~ bridt'I are remindtd to how thnr wedding atorlea, with a black~·white glo.t111 of the ~ or of the couplt. to the Features Dt'pcirt· mmt ~ wtelc ~fort the IMddinQ, a word -only my him w1th1tpromptly. daughter. Pleue advise Tbi11 bu resulted in a ;:::======;::::==========::::;- me . I am -C 0 N -.ere at many problems FUSED AND UPSET and I am beartalck. DEAR C. AND U.: Pleaae let that 1011lpy Don't let that aelllab girl Jady know that 1be did a latlmldate you. Give Jot of damaee to several Solo · 1 "? . ' ? '1. • • , •••• • <From Page BO and sos, who take care of themselves and look good, are more than a match for a woman in her 20s and 30s. ""Especially if they have a good self-imace . develop the assets they have and don't let their age inhibit them from doing whatever they think would be interestine to do; whether it's golni to school, going to a bar or learnin1 to scuba dive." Rocktnael said bistoric1lly our society has judred men for what they do and women for what they look like, which causes women who reach middle age to say, "I don'~ look 1ood and I am what I look like." That'• when communica- tion breakdowns occur. The solution? Do more tltln&S, expand )'our activities and dale men ol :v rylng . new friends, become an lnleresUn person Cl don't let society dictate to you. And, Hid the lecturer, "Goin out alone will enhance. the possiblllty of meeti.111 someone: where cotnc out with a couple of 1irl!rlend1 mieht detract." . Because there are more sinele women than atncle men, he said the ''older woman'' rnay have to work twice as hard to get what she wanta -and has to learn that if she la as· sertive, she must also be prepared to accept re- jection. , "Any way you can meet another in- teresting person is a good way -there are no iood and bad ways to meet people . . .. A lot of men are not prejudiced aeainst a woman ln her 40s and 509," he said with a 11mlle. SOLO/ZING ORANGE COAST SINGLES. Saturcta1 evenin1 dance at the American Ledon Hall jn Santa Aha at 8:30 p.m. Saturd8,Y, Jan. 21. Ad· mission, $1.50. For in!ormatlon, contact Jack Scott at 847-0637. Age: over 39. . . • Ever been burned about lnacurate television llatlngs In your newspaper? Cool It, help la on the way! Your Dally Piiot brings you each day the most, the beat, the moat complete an~ most up-to-the· commercial break listings ever offered. For TV Program News, DAILY PILOT 642-4321 Ella Nor's HALF-SIZ~ SHOP ,...mm J .............. CllTA A . '"'....,.,. ..... "'""'°' "'" . . .. .......... '""• &AMA IUW MAil . '"'-• .... WINTER SALE .,.. ... W0Mlt4-S•ANoa'S COWCTIOM ........... 50°/o OFF BALBOA SKI CLUB. A trip t.o the Lalt Stop, Tuesday, Jan. 31. A $4 charge for members and cuests for cover and first drink. For informa-· • uon, cilll Bill Silliman at 6'2-4157. Now is ttie time to shop at WOMEN GOING IT ALONE. Six.week seminar be«ins at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23, at UC·lrvlne. Contact the Women's Opportunltlea Center at S3:M128. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTN RS. IC:I· month Dance for "'•ll slnele parenta at 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at the Costa Men CountrY Club. Danc!nt to the M~e Company. DOtlation 11 , $.l.50 /or members and $2.50 tor au ti. For ln· formation, call PWP at lU8·S'781. 30.JO%ofl DilllOO- womans sportawear and see our fine selection of famous brand names Coll~ian • LeRoy Knitwear Loubella • Melissa lane Vera • Aniac Fashions tte Knit • Miss Elhette DAlL. Y PILOT Thul'llday, Januaty 11, 1111 Senior Citizem' Courses Of/ered "',Couraes aimed at helping senior citizens handle their business pro· w.erly: are bcin.i offered throueh Saddleback Collea•'• Emeritus natltute. • , Advice on consumer responsiblllUes and riptl, credit and social eecurJty will be available in a persooal busioeu coune offered from · 9 to 11 a .m. Mondays in the Laiuna Hills Presbyterian , hurch. This course will be Jttuaht by tax consultant Shirley Leak In. She also wall tench a course, •<:iilled "Bustne!'is Vocabulary You Cao Use," designed to help J.he layman undera.tand modem ~husineas Jurgcm. ll w 111 be of- fered from 11 it.m . to 1 pm Monda)'s m the church. .\DDITIOSAl.LY, ~s. Luskin, Chasin's Buys Four Stores In California C'offt•t'"1, a four unit group uf nit>n '~ ond womt>n''I !'lton•s, has Ileen "urchast·d ror a n un c 1sdoi.c<J cimounl of <:..sh from . CJ uctl. Pealxxh & C"o . Inc., a ;)l•w York·ba'l'd .1pp.11 el far m, h> t'h:.c;in's Jnt•. J Co!it<.1 .!\1csa fll l'rt 's :-.ton '. Chas m 's 111 l':;ad t'nl ll 11ly Chas in s a11J nu m.111:.ige mcnt <'hungt..'S are l'onlnnplalcd. Ed Lopes. cxcl'Ulavc \lt:t• prc•sadent of Coffee's, \\.Ill continue in c·barge of ~lore opt:r:.itaon:;. ;\ff:Rl.E R. Gl~SBERG, prc·s· idenl or Coffee's, rctar<·d an N'oHmlK'r dut• to 111 health hut "all rontanue an an a d visor y C'Jpal'lty 'l'hc l'nfflot• 0 1 g.in1rnt 1on, with ..... ll-~ c· .. l11nal1·d al sr. m1lhon, \\ ,,,., st.tr1l'<I by the late Jlcirr y 1 'offl'I' 111 the early JOOOs and "'as pt11 ch.1~t·d by Cluett, P<'ah<idy an 'l ~fi l '-"hl'n it had two stores in ·f•'n •.,no and one m Bakersfield. A fou rth unit was added in 1975 at \'1)4;11ia. Chas ins Inc. has operated m en's doth1ng stores for three ~··nt•raUon~. The purrhas c <'ompletes nuett's program of divesting llself of West Coast stores, with prt•vious sales of Delimonds of 1.os J\ngelci. ancl Lyons of San l>IC'J:O. Western Cuts 'Florida Fare · I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Sav· in i.:-; of up to 42 percent of the re- ~ular roWld·tnp fare will begin Monday on routes flown by •Western Airlines to :Florida polntA. "•A Western spokestnan said ~JJe~day tho new fare1 will be of· •it'red between Mlaml·Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood and Los ~geles, San Diego, San Fran· .,•laeo, Sacramento, Portland, 'Reno.~ Se at t 1 e ·Tacoma, Anchore e, Honolulu and Van- t:ouver. • "'Undl'r the new fare1, whlch re- ,quire ticketa to be purcha~ 30 days in advar:ice tor a ltay of ·J>etween seven and 45 daya, the 01 Anfelea-Miamt offpeak, coach-c ass fare for mihta tween Monday mornlns and riday morning would be~. compared v.ith the reiular fare or $408. a eraduate of the Columbia University School of Buainels, will teach a courH on "Un-d erstandine that Corporate Statement" from 1:30 to 3:JO • p.m . Mondays in the Bas:itiat Church, Laguna Hilla. Each of these couraea will begm Jan. 23. El Toro attorney David Brown "all teach a course on wills and probate on Tuesdays, belinninf J an. 31, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the San Clemente Community Clubhouse. TWO COURSES CALLED • Stock Market: A Fwidamental Analysia" will be tau1bt by Bill O'Neal, a stock and commodity specialist. One courae will be of· fered Tuesdays, beginninl Jan. 24, aod the other will be liven Thursdays, beginning Jan. 26. Hoth will be offered from 3 to 5 p.m . in the Baptist Church, Laguna Hills. Ronald Gable, a financial pla nner, will dlscu11s inve11tment t·oordanalion JO a six week course from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m. Tu~sdays, beginning Jan. 24. at the Methodist Church, Laeuna JI 1 lls. Broun to Deny Exemptwn for Poioor Plant? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ed mund Brown Jr. will refuse to 2.pprove an exemption from state nuclear safety laws for the proposed Sundesert plant if the stale Energy Commas!.ion rec· ommends against an exemp· tion, accordin& to an aide. A bill to exempt the proposed San Diego Gas & Electric Co. nuclear plant from the state's current moratorium on new nuclear plants was approved by the Senate Public Utilities. Transit and Energy Committee on a6-2voteTuesday. BUT GRAY DAVIS. Brown's chief of staff, satd the Democratic eovernor would op. po.e such an exemption unless the Energy Commission recom· mended one at ita hearing Jan. 25. Any bill aeekinf an exemption for Sundesert after an unfavora· ble commission recommenda- tion would need Brown's signature. If the commission approves an exemption, the Leaillature would oaly have to paaa a resolu· lion. which would not neeil Brown'• aipature to take ettee~. .. THE GOVER NO& f ou1ht bard for the nuclear ailleguar'd ·bills, .. Davia 11id In an In· tervlew. "He t.hiolu1 the burden is on abYone 1eeklnf an exemp- tion to make a clear and con- vincing cue. ..His present lotonUon 11 to re· view the EndCY Com111l11lon rc- port. Unleu tbe Enerl)• Commlsslon maku a clear and convlnclng case that an exemJ>- tion i1 warranted. he will not •upport one." Davia also aald Brown la op- posed to le&lalation that would ~al the nuclear rety la ... Blue Iflondag Hot off the press and ready for President Carter's pre- s entation to Congress Monday morning is the projected n ational budget for 1979. James T. Mcintyre. director- dcsignate or the Office of Management and Budget, holds a copy while John Boyle, the public printer, waits in the background. Policy Rate Bias Assailed Before Senate W ASHINOTON (AP) -The chairman of a Senate panel ln- ves ti gating auto insurance wants Congress to consider ban- ning rate diacrimination based on residence, aee or private lives of pollcyholden, saytn1 the states have not done the job. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio, made the comment during the heariJl1s lnto insurance in- dustry practices. "IN THE MAIN, the' States have not provided very effective regulation ot the wurance iri- dustry." Metzenbaum satd. Jle said his Senate judiciary subcommittee's investigation alre dy has tunted up Insurance company tuldelinea that either prohibit or severely limit cov- erage to divoTcees, single peo. · pJe. cooks, longshoremen, mual· clal\$, professional athletes and mllltary personnel. Younc people, eapeclally males, pay hlaher r.t.es even lhoush a study by tho NaUonal Assoeiatlon of Insurance Com· milslonera shows that 89 percent of male driven under 25 have never flied a Claim. ltnesa .. have deacrltied aha~ iiicreases in tbe cost d their coverage based solely oa where they live, their marital status or a,e. tAPITOUZE WITH , CAPITOL 2 'l'ax Courses Op,enNext Week -...... • • Supermarket Pays ·26c for Each Check WASHINGTON <AP) -1t co.ti a Cood tore about 2G t ti to ac- upt cl\eck, whkh 11 the wq.,~ pcrcent of all groc~;.J>\lrchases aro made, an w itU4Y by th FooG Marketa \ln1tltu 1:abOW1. That «Nit p.._umabl,y la considered wb n food pii u. aet, although the study did not raise that point. The study by the food chains• ..,....-------...... -- trade 111oclati0n Jllao showed cbtckl worked out to an addi· that. cc.trary 10 fftlmat Of· Uonal 1.8 centl per cb ck ac· fered by bankut, th cost ot cepted, the .tud1 determlued. "bad chec~a" is relatively low -about a nickel for every check WHEN JHE COSTS of Juuing accepted at the ch -out stand. and validatin1 cbeck·cHhint Tffli STtJDY A "P omPWd by talk of introducing. com· puterlzed :systems in supermarkets ln which con- aumera would pay for their purchases with a card that would transfer funds directly from their bank account tO the market'•· One advantaie of such a sy1tem, proponentl ••1, would be a reduction 1D supermarket coats for handlloJ checlta and wrltina off bad ones. Tlm~ M. Hammonds, tho Institute 1 research director, noted, however, that most labor costs would be tho tame or possibly higher with an all·cash or electronic-funda-transfer system. THE SURVEY OF 2,48' stores ·with total 1976 ulea of s12 billion, or 10 percent of national supermarket salea. found that each store wrote off as wicollee· table an avera1e of 1.S checks a week out ot the 1. 70'1 it accepted. An averaae of 17 checlca 'a week were retumed to each store marked • 'ln1ufflclent funds," but, tbe report aaid. "moat of the checks will be col- lected on 1ublequent redeposlt." Th~ averate uncollectable check was written for $38.52, which worked out to 3.4 centl per check accepted. The cost of trying to collect on bounced Over The Counter MASO Ulffngs courtes,Y card , wacoa tor tbolo handlia1 ch ck 1 processing them and some bank fees were cranked in, the bill for accepting each check came lo 25.9 cents. the &tudy said. "Labor coatl 1re the rnl,ior factor in the cost of check accep. lance.'' with A percent of the total aast1oed to wacea, the 1tudy 1ald. · The storee in the aample bad avera10 weekly aalea ,tolallng $93,000, compared with the ln· dustryWide avera1e of S67.ooo. Labor Policy To Be Studied A forum on the Carter ad- mlnlstraUon'a labor P<>llcy will be held Tuesday in Sheraton Newport Hotel, The forum, sponsored by the NewpOi't HarbOr Area Chamber of ~ommerce, will be1LD wU.h continental breakfast •t 8 a.m. and nm unW 11:4' a.m. C05t ia $20 • si>euen iiUl be :r. Anl&ny Me11lna of the labor law section of the Americ~ Bar Aesociation and Step~en E. Tallent, a member or Uie labor relation$ law section of the ABA. Information ls available at 64'·8211. NYSE C-OMPOSITE .,•-TT'1r_..,..,,.., _______ ,..,_,.....,, . ._~·-w,..,. 4 +•w~ TRANSACTIONS 1DAllY PILOT 1l1ur.say, Janu.,., t , 1178 I /N CWLY Pll.OT Good Clioice Whiskey Sales Outpace Trmns , BJ ILTON. owm Which WC>Wd YoU rather do -tell 1cotch whiskey ~ run a railroad? That w n't precisely the war tbe road lorttc! ID 1970 for Ben Heineman, a Chica10 lawyer who bHd d Northwest lndi.lltrlea, but lt'a probably a fair ctiptlOD ot tbe alt.emaUves he DQ.Sed fw himself. He could bave bad both tho nllro&d and tho lcotch wblakey. U1 doctded to drop one, tat tho other. 80 NOaTBWEST INDVSTaJEI SOLD ott lta r:atlto«I aaaets, UM roos\ lmpOrtant ot whkb wu th waube Road, and ac;qulred full control of1luckln1ham Cort>.. Im· porter Of CUtty Sark 1cotch. · .Jt'I already clear, aevea ,..,.. later, that Heineman made the rlaht move. Tho Mllwaukee Road baa Juste"· tered bankruptcy proceedlnp. Northwest Industries Ii ap. proachlna the ii bllUon aat l•vel -and matins pl of money on those ul . Northwest took Its name from th Cblc11to & North Western RaU,.ay, a drinl Gper&UOG that Heineman toOt over in 1956. Ho created . NortbWat Jndustrlea In 1111 by mertlhl h1I railroad ordoertlea, wblcb by then Included tbe Mllwauk Roa4, · -, with the PhllldeJp.bla la Rtad!ni Corp., a bold· in1 com_panr for a clutcb ct ft.rml, the bll· feat OI "'1f cb WU Lone Stu Steel , ln JJIGI, Heln~man Money Tree mad• a auon1 bSd to<acqulre B. I'. Goodrich but th• b~· ness and bantins. oetRlilhmenta, ~ th Ju.aUco Depart ment, teamed up to block tb takeover. That waa \lft• f onunate for Ooodnch atnce Hefnfjrnan la adept at m1ktri1 money, a c:apabillt.)i Utat a completely fo.relp to OoOdrich. Whal Heinemu tried to ~ up t.bt tire maltei, bO ran a .tompaoy that ••• e&thln1 Sn million, wbllo GoOdricb may havo •.Purred Ben Hein man to demonstr.{e ' what be could do at tbo belni ot a k:~omerate. He dld un· load tho railroad lD 19'10, buy Bue am lD 1971, General Battery lD 1'18 and MJCl'OClol in 1976. NO.t:mwar INDt18TUB8 MAY Nor mean much to 1ou but t.be products made by lta constituent eompanlei are fainlllar housebald um•. In addltloci to Cutty-Sark. • tbe No. a eeotcb alkr JU, tho lineup lncludet Mouton Cadet. larsest ad.lln1 brand of Frimch wino in the United Statea: FnJlt Of the Loosn ud BVD underwear; Acme. Dini~ and Dan P bootl. Jn Union Underwear, Northwest owna the world'• Jarceat producer of men'a tend rwaar. ln Acme Boot It owns the world'• larsest producer of western and cuual bootl. The lar1est star added to thla flrmament lt tbe Coe.~ Cola Bottlln• Co., of Los Anaelea, which Heinenia.a picked up for $200 mllllon. It will brln1 ne~ly *20() mlWoo ot •ala Into tbe Nortbweat eol\lnm lo bottled watt~ <Arrowhead) as wellu ~ drtllti. • • With acotcb in4 COke anc! llciota and underwear. wi. Deeds a rallri>ad-O'J' a Ure meker tar th.at ma ? Stock Rally Wanes OVer Money Supply . Meal Sc~lu Did NEW VOftl( (A'1 U.LaS -==~~ .. ~~! .. ~.~-~I =v'"""" ················· tlll ... ••••••••••••••••••••• • Ill it .................... . I ,. . .. , ................ . ~"-................ 2 _. ..................... ...... .................. . ..................... _ ' I J 1 1 NEW 'YORK CAP> -SJu11ing • third baseman Eddie Mathews, •one of baseball's ereatest home run bitters, was elected to the Hall of Fame today. , The ~year-old Mathews, tied with Hall of Famer Ernie Banks !or ninth place on the all·tfme borne run Uat with 512, was selected by the Baseball Writers Association of America. In order to gain admittance •. 'Mathews needed to receive at least 75 percent of the votes by members or the BBWAA. He col- . . . . ' . I .. ·'I'm still iri a state of shock," said Mathews, who was the &7th player elected by the writers since the first year of voting in 1936. Mathews had a career battinc averate ot .271 and waa a •tron1 candidate in his ftrst year on tho ballot, 1974, when he collected 118 votes. After that, he pulled 148, 189 and239lastyear. Following Slaughter were ou.t· .... • DARIN BOWEN (33) CHASES THE BAL~ GARRITY (25), STEVE DAVIS (41), JEFF TUTI'ON (45) STAND BY. FV Wins at the Buzzer, ,56-54 "'· Reiff a Dramatic §hai De/eau Ediaon in Overtime By GtENN WHITE Of II• o.lly l'f4e4 ll•lf Tame was ticking away as the clock worked its way toward :00 in the overtime period of Wednesday ni1ht's Fountain Valley·Ed1$on <Hunt· ington Beach) Sunset Leaeue ba$ketball game, played before 2,ISS fanis. Fountain Valley's Barons had possessloo and were workinf for a shot as close to tbe end o the period as possible. , Ten seconds remained as they ~paa!led the ball aroul)d the vislt- tn1 Chargers' defense. It figured that Barons scoring whiz Roger .rltolmes would probably take the shot that would break a 54·54 deadlock or send the duet into a second extra session. i It didn't work that way, however. The ball came to Charlie Reiff, who ha4 worked his way open. The •hOt left b.iS hands with :02 on the clock. Jt swished throush the net .with :oo remaining and coach Dave Brown's forces had ibaued a ~-M triumph. o The victory leCt the alone atop the league standings and left F.dison tied for second plfce with Huntington Beach Hig~ 'E .. on, it \urned out, had its Cina gasp at winning when one oC its ironmen stepped to the free throw llr\e with 1: 58 to go in reguJalion and the score tied at. 54, • It was a one-and-one situation. But the shooter missed and the Barons rebounded. / Edison never got the ball again. Fountain Valley held the ball for one last shot and Holme.!! took a 16-footer with a second left but wu off target. Then the Barons lot the tip to begin overtime an again they worked the delay, puttirle their hopes on one last shot: Thia lime 1t worked. Edlson bad gotten off to a paralyzing start, tumln1 the ball over 10 times in the firat quarter and. having 10 fouls assessed against it as opposed to no turnovers and two foula on the Barons. ¥et the Charters or coach t?On Leavey got it together after that and they did It with a swarmine delense, one which plaaued shooters to the Point where the Barons made good on only 30 percent of their tirst half shots. Meanie, the Chargers were hitting SS percent clice from the fieta . the Jiall. They h' surged to•a 30-23 ad- vantage when the first of two crippling things happened to them. And it was perhaps t)ie most damaging since it gave Fountain Valley five polbts. Edison had Just substnuted ~ the only time in the game all 4>f, its starters weren't on the floor. The reserve was charged wltb a foul shortly after tie came in. When the foul was called be allegedly told officrial Speedy Castillo, "no way was that a foul." Castillo charged Edison with a technical foul for the remark, which Castlllo later said con· tained no prolanlty. Fountiun Valley took advan· tag~ of the opportunl(y as Mike Jaraelaky poe>ped in two tre• ICCC Hosts Tourney Mathews established several records for a third baseman dur· ina bis 11·y_ear career wbich beaan W,i1b the Bravea in Boston in 1952. He holds the mark for most .iames (2,181). most assists (4,322), most chances (8,371>, and mott home tuN tn a sea.son by a third baseman (47 in 1~). To &Corne LA Coach? WASHINGTON <AP) - Georae Allen, wboae phUosophy or u!ftnc agtag veterans pro- duced five playoff b(trths in the last seven years, ha!} been ti.red as coach and general manaaer ot lhe WashlnltOn Redskins by team president Edward Bennett Williams. Sparts eaitor George Solomon of the Washington Post, in a copyrighted article, and former Redskins quarterback SQnny ' Jurgensen, now a sportscaster for television station WTOP-tv, confirmed the firinc in in· tervlews Wednesday with ·Williams. WllUams reportedly was at a • tneetlng We<lbesday ni1ht and was not available for comment. Allen also was unavailable. A Rtdskins spokesman said Williams attended funeral services earlier in the evening for Redskins controller Chester Minter but did not mention the firing. . Williams called a news con- ference at Redskin& Park last July 14 to announce that the Redskin$ and Allen had agreed to a new four-year contract al- legedly calling for an annual salary of $2SO,OOO. Allen did not attend the news conference because of a death in his family but he said, through a statement read by his son, that he was glad the agreement was reached. However. AIJ~n never .slened the contract ~caui;e, he &aid, there were fecal technicalities that needed to tie straightened out. The major hitch in Allen 5igning the new contract, ae- e or ding to repo~ts, was Williams' desire to have more say in the team's financial mat- ters and personnel. ·•J thought we reached an aereement," Williama told the Post. "Last Saturday was six months since we made the an- nouncement -with his approval ._and n6thlng happened. 0\ ,, '!> • 11r KETBAU. / WRE$JLING I MISCEL. • Witli S.Cond place ln the CentW')' Lea ue buketbtll race u at stak tonlnt Wlien E1taneia <Coe a Men> ffllh'a or -fenaive·mlnded Easies try to fiaure out the 5UnJy defenee of TUJtin Hilb'• 1crappy Tlllen. Oametlmo117. Both teama are 4·1 In leaauo acUon, havtn1 Jott only Lo s.o El Modena (Oran1e>. Estancia'• eam ln tho flnt 1ame of e Hllallf a '16-74 double over- me verdiet. Tultlll lost Tuesday nltbt, &3-58. Howenr. coach Gary Laraon thlnk1 tbe nllers could be .lo the 4rlver'a Hat if they h dn't missed ~ uncontated 1•19PI in tht fou:rth quarter. Tu.Un wu tour for 20 trOm the field In the final frame. The 1malleat team in tile lea1ue, Tuat1n bu man11ed to out-rebound every foe w1th a front line that la composed f)f H Jer~ I.anon, 6-3 Ken Cameron and a.a Mike Robwon. Tbo TUlert have allowed Ju.at a Top · Wrestlers at FV Five Counties Meet Launcliea Friday Swim. Tryouts ._BB Youth CV Nabs 86.47 Win OverV'aqs BYlAVltENB KEYS .... ~ .......... Capistrano Valley Hilh'1 Bob Charle.~ in a. potata u he and bl1 Cou1ara teammates aanied up oa the vWUn1 Imne Vaqueroa, 86·47, In freelance baeketball acttbn Wedne1day night. Cbarl«1, who maintained h11 24-Polnt 1ame aver11e. lllt from every coaoei•able an1le, and the Cougan extended t\Jelr record to 12·5. The Cougan, 1b0otin1 from the blp, could do no wrons and raced put the Vaquero1 early In the ••enini. Irvine, way ln over its helld, wu ~cored JI.I in the .flnt quarter. Charles pfcbd up 10 POlJltl ln tbe f1rit b~ mo.Uy (rom the outllde, anct was credited w1tb ae.etal key uata~ The mace anraslvo Couiars were 1ett.1.n1 some llrie 1bootinc ltom 5·t Bill Sk.UH and sopbomoro· forward Blll Strlckland. And by halrtlme, Capistrano Valley led 50·20 and 1 it looked u thWah tt would b8 a Joni DJghtfCI' the Vaqu6roe, The Cou1an cot aome lood defensive p,lay from forward Cb uck 0 Halloran, Mike Dunivan and ff~hman forward Cam Bryant. Robin Charles also was a defensive atandout and contributed 12 points. O'Halloran, Skiles and Bryant a.Dy ........... .,..,, ....... JIM WEISS (54), JIM RUDY (43) BACK ANDY ODDEN (23). each had 10 pointi. . It all appeared. i>retty 1rim. for Jnine, bat It wu a much- lmproved team that came back in tb.e third period. Sbowint a lot more .PQbo •nd 1punk, the Va· queroe tot IOme IOocl MOotln from Andy Odd Jl ad . Jim Rudy. Taklnt advanhte of a momentary Japee ln.tbe Couiara offense, Irvin out .. cored CV, 11-12, lntbethirdperiod. Odden WU tho letdlftl Irvhae .scorer wttb 1' points. Cent.er Dan Monteverde and Rudy each contributed 12 to tho caUJe. The Cou1ars coMeded on 10 of 18 frH throw with Bob Charles account1n1 for: 1lx. tnllltMr> c..tc.vau.., ....... """" ~ ' ' t • 14 tt.CMrt.. ' o 1 n 'IW, S t t 1t a, Olltt• t 6 UA Moft~ I t t 11 ,._... t I I 4 w.i.. I t I 7 O'Htller• S 0 0 10 Mlltw t o 1 t atv111t s o 1 1t Jeyco I I t o Mlllff I O I 10 ..._... t e I I 0...Yllt J I I a .-.Ce t I I t •. llltl:ld•• • t • •111e •• t 0 Ceflllla 0 0 t 0 ,..... . '"" ,...,, ... ,, . ............... .. • 11 " ...... »" 11,..... ~ucs Roll, 79-56; Giirl Sllare of Lead I ; ' (j I \.. ~. . .. .. ..... . . . • • . .. ... ...... .. . ThutM!ay, Januat'f 1t, 1171 t" DoJng Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC The SoUt.hem Calllonala waterfowl bWltiDJ •eason came to a cloee lut weekend, wtth thll year bc!,nl comld.erecl b7 mo.t duck and gooee bunten above averaee. The wt few week• of the eaoo, that 1tartecl out wlth a~...,. llave b.en hurt by bea'1' rala, but duclr hunt.I· are bappy aiooaUH thll will help buUd tbe bird pOpUJatloa for yun te c:om.. Du« pcmd.t uwn4 M~ bave been slow lhll put mcmtla end 1t .._..t appear u it any aoocl ISPril sh•*'ea will develop Wot• the seuon enc!J. Gary M;.,. of Newiwt Buda, wbo ebooU •t Salton Sea and pt, Mueu clubt, repcwta huntlnc Is slow at llfttCU and fair at the aea. Omer Lons of Newport re~ that IPJ11 msooUng 11 fantutic at hil club OD the north d4 fl, the Salion Sea with llmlta belnJ common for ... et1. Hm~ at Wister has been 1ood for ducu and AOW~eeM on Weclneada71 and Saturday1, but a· tr•• alow on Sundays. Duck hmtma bu plc:Qd up at x.n Refu1e near W&HO for unattached Jn.mt.en lbace the flnt of the year, but bat very limited buntiq fm-anyone wilhlne to make the f oar·boar chin from Orant• Count)'. San Dies• lake huntlne for tbo9e wbo do not belon1 to a club or can not 1et edvuce reaerva· tion• at a ltate <:tr federal tefugo bu been fair with a number ol dlvtn1 ducks beinl baned by small groups °' huntftll. The most common duck found iD the amne bac 11 a ruddy duck, but 10me patient hunters are brtna1n1 down 1prt1. mallards and caovaabackl. Most of the huntlnc on these larae lakes is pus shooting where heavy loads are necessary to knock the fast fiyin1 duck out of the sky. TheN are only two kinds ot aeeae that can be brouabt down by Southern California hunters. Snow leeM will be in aeaaon throuah SWJday and the aeagoln1 brunt &001e will be in season 'until i.~eb. 22. Huntaw and their famntes who would like to get a good view of our mierat.in1 waterfowl as they paaa over Oran1e County should make plans to 10 on one ti. tho guided tours of upper Newport Harbor. The tours are sponsored by the Friends of Newport Bay aDI$ are uaually held on 8aturda11. For more Information on the free toun phone Barbara Jobnsoo of Friends of Newport Bay at 879·8641. Sllort Yello1DtaH Bltf! A abort yellowtaU bite II oll ud oa at San Dfe10. DependlnJ on tbe weather, fllblaC eaaibe r~d bet or Ice cold for tbe 1m11l pa11e11pr loads fl1blnC out of the San Dleco landlnp. Newport and Dana sporUlaber.. a,.. eoncentratlDC on rock nib with Jlmlt• belnl common. Bay, Hrf and pier fl11hln1 11 on the 1low aide due mo.tty to a lack ot' an1t~r1 and the poor weather condltlon1. Baja Flahlng Goofi :F1~hing from Hancho Buena Vista resort south to uround the cape 1s good for most all biC eame fish. A great tuna bile has developed above the Tuna Hole, a i.hort 30 mmutes off lbe coast from Rancho Buena Vi.ata. while aneJers beadi.DJ out in- to the Sea of Cortez are letUng act.ion on some striped marlin, blues an black, an occulonal sail.fllh, dolphin. roosters. some wahoo and a variety of smaller fish. Marlin and dolphin action is reported &ood at the cape. Frnla Water An9Un9 SlotD• CIF~ • Dolan Sparks Mesa Victory · Co1ta Men JOgh l)r vatled over Lakewood and Anabelm lo a trl- a w l m meet at Cotta Me1a Wednelday, while Jrvfne Hllh openod lta HHOD With a 80°'78 triumph over host Kacnolla Hlah of Anaheim. Cotta Meta tallied '70 polnta to IA.kewood'I S4 and Anaheim •1 31 beblnd tho double vic- tory performance of Bobby Dolan. He won the 200 free1tyle in 1:47.S and the 500 free in 4:54.4. lrYlne nipped Ma1n0Ua u freabman Blair Mtll"PtiY sizzled to victor!• ln the 100 but- terny (:ie.5) and the 500 free1tyle (4:58.3). Each ll a Cli' qual1lytn1 Ume. ml• c.toli=.... :lot "'"'"' ,.,.,_ ••• ,,,. ... , . ". 200 fr-1. ~CM) l1MA: 1. Mffit CM) t:S1.I; t . ~ (I) 2.11.t. 200 ............ I ~M CO 2:16 2; 7 Cllet..,. (M) t .... ). ~ .. '"'' , '°' '° ''"-·· -.... (I) ,. •: '· Llefltm.., CMl?U;J Oii._ Cit 1H I .. fly-1, •IWPflY CU .W.S; 2, Mur,..y IM) •·•.o; J. afWln '"'' , •.. 100 fr .. -1. McCAlrmKll Ill MI. L 0111 .. 11)1004;3 ~(1)1:fU -,,__. • ~'I Cl) 4:tt":f ' ~ IMI Mtlme, *· • .._.;.,·, IMl ... '11N • •• N<tl-1. lltl J .... <Ml ...- -CM> 1.MM; a. McCenlll<ll Ill 111 .. ,. _.... ...... &. ..... 1111:11.1, z. $9<9911t Cl) t1U-': a. 0.-0 tM) .. " •. -frtt ,....,_.., ~··· ,.. """· "' .. ... '"'' ..... .., ...... 1. Prep Basketball lwrM# V#tlty CktH YW .... _...._, ... ff OUM Vltw tc•~a.1-IU U, NHll .......... '· 8«Nntltr '· /IJt.. dr•dt tt, He" Metrl111 t, l<twt' 10. "ldlutfl t), HMlflei I . Halltlmt: °'"" Vltw, '1·11 "•Y•llef .. ,a ..... 41 11-'Ml'I K .... ftl Hint I, Ocleit" I, Herktr t, M<Oell•" JJ. 0111m I, Lollllen 2 ""' Valley .c•l"9 lltul..,d •. Stell I, Har1-4, c-... n . HIAlllel'd t llaml'91 4, Fi-JO, ,...,...,..Illa 2, Co911em 2. Htlftlme lldiMn »>• ... _,.,.......,." ... " Cdlt0"•••tllo11t a. l'rtnk 2, J.aclllOft 22, ._ t.t, WWNf "· WMdttl 7, Vooitl\llnll 11. ' N .... ,.n...._...,,_,, 4, ... llltl 12, .,,.,,,trt n. cramm 1i, Ltlllt 1•, Cl•clo' Httltllnt~ ll•tt OU.. View lt1, ._.. Alaml .. n O<t11t V-_1,..-udlftr •· Sm•ll n. lrKDIM 1', YNJJ •· No n . Sl-11 1J, OlllWIWW 2. i..llllntld 11, SttllMM 2. 0-4, e..-2 Httfllme. Oc.eM View, JM2. Mff .......... ,,_.., .. Ma,l•t 1ctrl1tt-Mtr-•lltlt 12. "''"'" 11. lttw•rt Jt, '"'"" •• ar..,Ht•,........, •. ""'""'-' WlltlWl..ur, p.tt. .,...,.......,._.. ___ ... .,._ ......... ,_ ........ ___ .. ,....,_..., __ OUTDOORS I SWIMMING I MISCELLANY College Cage Stanflings Los Al. Racing Entries THE HA 1'11 "' 11• Ut Ht ,.., m '" tit •» 11• , .. 122 tit 11• , .. lit ,,. , .. ... tit tit 111 1n 11• "' tn 11t '" IU • • .. .. .. .. . ... .... "TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS · Cinderella? Bonnie Franklin, star of TV's One Day at a Time, will play Cinderella, a mechanical mannequin in a department store, on Captain Kangaroo, Friday at 8 a .m. on CBS, Cb~nel 2. Cha11.wl Ll•f f~g• • KNXT (CBS) Lo• Angeles 8 KNBC \NBC) Loa Angeles e KTLA ( nd.) Los Angeles KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) Sen Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles CII KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind) LOI Angel•• KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles • KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunllngton Beach ~ -Pop Singer ·Leaves ·His Mark· SEATl'LE (AP> -Singer and recordlnt artist Nell Diamond and his young son, J esse, left their marks in Seattle Tuesday outside a University District re· cord store. They both squashed tbelr p a lma Into wet cement ala Grauman'• Chinese Theater in Hollywood for the future edifica· tlon of curiosity aeeken outside the Peaches record and tape em- porium. "Thank you very much, .. Diamond Hid to 175-to-200 fans who Jammed the store and atorefroot, seeking a clasp of his hand, a 1Jenature on a acrap ol paper or a closer •qulot at the alar. He wore a white, collarlta peauot shirt, jeans , brown boot•. a tweed-and-leather jac"ket, tinted 1lauea, a 1U1ht paunch and the disoriented aJr of a man who Juat cot up. Dlamorid performed to sellout crowds Monday and Tuesday nl1hta at the Coliseum. The Unlventty I>htrlct Peaches Is becomin. qultt the placo for alneert to aUck their hand1 in cem nt. The DoobM Brotbm Ud D011.Y. Parton got dlrty tMn before OlamoncS. ; lnfllnt on the bedt ... ,. • MOVla * * * "'-ivtla" (1NI) Jule avtllle, Oeoroe c. Soon. A mM19d WOl'llln t• In low with en Older man deeplte ttie prot.m fl/I her tatMr. (2 In.) • 0 W!LCOMI MCK. Kana • "EpMri'1 'tann hpet"" ~··· plan for • ~ "" ..,. bedtflree when Mr. Kotw ...,_.. • --llerlly betwee11 the .,.,. .• Wm .,..,., ... -... &1°"""9d ,.,.., 10,..,.. ..... I .IOQR'a Wl.D CAIQ. MMNET'I' NIO.....,. Guellt """ ....... .MCMI ** ''llqt llMGI Y04/,. 0.•d" (1111) Tony Rand.It,..,.._ e.roer. An American In MOIOCCO becomea entangled ~ ttie meonlnellona of 1plff plottlflg tgalnat the United Nattone. (2 NI.) • OHCI Ul'OH A. pt.AMIC ''Wlwt Katy Old" CMat· ma II dlamal fof Katy, Yltlo 11 ltlll oonllnad to bad •• ir~ "lymbloala" Membef-1 °' ~ ..... c-. patty ll4ll'fonll • ...... ~ ponreye ... . Nlatlaft.llhlp ~ man end UdltldOgY. l:I08 NH "'Tfll Dolllf MIM.ln-tilerttltldll'IO" ,hll ,tan beOOrMe an in.tent rn1o ~ WI*! Htw Yens cut·~---. enlnoon'eot ~d-* tor • a llM1llll ow sum ot f!'IO!'.llY. • BAllmT'MLL AtlilNI AollCln WI. ... FrMClaoo • TMITMC:-. OClr•a.w •CMTWfl-™ D4Y An ..,..llODI\ fl/I ... -w-" of the c.w...,.... tretlon, with apeclel ~on...,..lhe llfnltallol 18 In power and ~"'""~ ..... hlgheeC oflloe .. ~-• OYalMY ..... ....,.. ._.of redul>-.... ~,.,. 2: diet !Niie; telada. ... MNtA9Y JOHii J." . .'• UllderccMf role to trap N t11'NM ICOOtllplloa ~ lft UlllON9d robbery, ~ ~ rnGfl dtrn-cut ~ ha ,... for the ~,,.,... ()) HAWAII AVe-0 ~ .. oonfoun<*S when • iwpectad Jepe. .... MWloln bulllllll-man, WIO .....,,. w h8'M the.....,.., Of. Mint, .. aubieOfed to • --of bombing•. D .w.tl!IAT11 "An Ho11r Before Mtdnlgflt.. .,..,.., Nflled by the noctumll ICtMtlal d .,. ml1nlotM a-nata, ..._.. ............. elcoholto. •o~uua "'Appenclldtll" OllMt« .,.. the~ room _....~Yam. ._.. OWi tnd .. "**'to tM hoepttaf, • MlfW °""'"' ~ The 8yNwa. P-.il ~ M.G.1<91y, Toni Beall,AonMlllr. • IPtaAL. "Only Than Aegall My l!)w" A documenWy dlt· tty1no the pattod 1n4- 1'30 on ffandl s*ntlno from hlltOl'to tandmll1l;a Md muNUIM In Plf'll. G IMAQ£8 OI AGING "No"-'-To Old Aet" Fiim ..,.,.,._ from 'Thi FIMI 'roud o.yt Of ~ wunw• P"-tnet °"'Y old .,.. llMW ,.,,,... Cild ... HOG Ill cwmA OOUNTR'f TUBE TOPPERS 8 8 D 6:00 -State of the Union Address. President Carter lays down hit goala for 1978 at House-Senate Seaaion. KTLA 8:00 -''PetullJ." Julie Christle plays a woman who leaves her husband (Richard Chamberlain> for an older man (George C. Scott) In this 1968 movie. KCET 9 8:30 -Carter's 36Sth Day . This apecl&f f ocuaes on the first year of the Carter admlnlstraUon, and on power and authority In the White HOuse. CBS 811:00-''KUldoier ... An UD· manned earth-movinc machine is the villain In this 1914 TV movie with Clint Walker. "A•d A.rmetrong. ~"ONef~ ... Cutu. '° 11.ip wltti • --flt '° aid ~ "8d """"'°"O. Wit.ti ~ hoapltal blla, then Cul111 dlloo¥er9 that Aid haa tie.I~ ... .. • po11o9 om-. cu.iv 111 .,rMmf)ted fot "'nle .... . al Che Union .......... ') 10:00 G DROWNING THE DAOUGm' ()) IARNA.IY JONI.I • CUllM'll "The Cla.. 811uty'' Da1plt1 her mother'• (~ "9ndl) atnbltlona IOf her, W~ lpattta (Lindi P\lft), the clMI belUty, "*" ..... COid Ind Mlof ~ towwda "*" I a1':oo POIOt (Mey be Pl...... fOf "TM 8'* ttl IN lMlon r==--'TMIATM "I, ~ l'ool'• l.a.lck" Clllldll'8 prO¥M '° bl • 8ollMat nilhlf' ._.. an ldloe. ........,. .. re60n ~ .... lfldP1 ... ty. Cl 800CM MADI .. OUNAH'f W"M0••• Newt 11:00. 088 LAT8 MOVll ··~ "l<llld°'*"' (1174) Ollnt Walklf', J_,,. WaJn. wright. Six "*1'llMrl Of • oon1tructlon orew ftnd "'* llveil In,._.~ wfllfl I giant UNNlwled -'ho mowtno meatllne goee on 1N l'MllMIO&· (R) a e ()) CII Niwa e LOW. AMINOAN MOANINQ 12:00e 1WJUQHT ZONI ONpwy W..'a wle la ~wtMrl---Nm ,..,, ~..,... ... Illa By 'IAY 88All8111T LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's a mind-duster to sit wlth Wonder Woman, expectin1 the usual Hollywood babble, but hearln1 lnatead knowledaeable talk or Ja11 and even a brief rendl· lion or "Cloudburst ... That'• a tune recorded yean aio by the famed jazz vocal trlo of Lambert, Hendricks & Ross. About Annie Roes, one of tho trlo, Lynda Carter. also known aa Wonder Woman, bad th.la to aay: "God, what a voice. She muR have bad, wbat, 41h octaves? And what tlmlnt and phraslna. She was Just llicrtdtble." ·-- ,, ....... ,. D•u•••e ,. • .,an. MOANING ... **\t "Htnnalt Lee" c1'Nl MMOo1111c1 eenr. .NllMt ON. A ~ Ullr .. ,.... "'-*"*' IOfllrtdd .. ltOINo .......,. Mtlll"O °" .,,.., fM11. (1 1w .. IO lftln.) -· •••• "Oii Me Med-'1 (1tU) ltfiel ............ DoN*f O'OMo w.A.~gean....._ ................... l'lltlolW --~~~· 8""Cll'li"I.) AFTERNOON u.o••••"Y .. ~lM Onea" (1H7) H•11ry ,..,..,_........_A ~ ... ....... ...... out Of .... Cl ...... 20nWt.) I ... ··~"&.AM Aft'llt1Qn ltyte" (1tl8) Dolt~. MW'fc)lte l.ord. A Ql,Wtet of ltllU llwoMno loll9 1114 rorwtlo lnvoMlneMe .. ~· (1 tit., to tlliftJ a:to•••"WholltMll** O&NI•?" (1116) Sftem JJtnbllllt Jr., Wdl ,,,.. floloe Ct.,ipt '° ---.. ...,..., or.~ ddtil1.._.~ ... blfld~ln·~ ..._ (1 hr.,IOmln.) Thursday, JanuatY 19, 1971 Orana• Coa1t Coller• and th "J;a1una Moulton Playbouae have Olned forces to 11Jllte 10me arrest1nf beatncal nreworks with their pro. dueUon of Peter Shaffer'• powerful nd cerebrally compellln1 play, Intermission . Tom Tttu9,. •'E"u"•." "& .... fanatic mother with little variation or John Ferzacca'1 handsomely mood,tendinitowardmonotoot. mounted conception, transplanted lrom the OCC ataao to a ~week Alexandria )(andarlno la Slot In the wcuna aeuon, ii a 1pten. well cast as the stableman'• da\.llhter d treatment of this somewhat coo-who seduces Newlin and unwittlnllY lved coafllct between inu.a,n,ible op-prompt& bis breakdown. And Scott posite1-worsh!pfw pualon va. rec· Utley does a maplificent job ln the llnented rationale-and ooe which guise of. the borae worahipped by stands •bouldw to shoaUler with the Newlin; his equine bearln1 is rich In 1\.'ersion sta1ed la.st year by South authenticity. Coast Repertory. The OCC·Laguna production of 1N THE OCC·LAGUNA rendition, it .. Equus" demonstrates the lofty Js the troubled psychiatrist, superbly lnels attainable by the non· interpreted by Walt Douglu, wbo professional theater. It continues a......o...;....-...;;..;....i::....,,..--~4..; • commands the ata.ce. even tboulb his Tuesdays through Saturdays unUI ,0 _ •· , B fa1 d If blner turmoil remalna difficult to ra· Feb. 4 at the llloulton, 606 Laguna .... e ... :g e •• ..,ClnterG tionalize. Douglas brines bis CanyonRoad,LaeunaBeacb. character out of the ivory tower ot · * Sylvester Stallone, writer and star of the Oscar-winning movie verbosity and shows us the heart and CALLBOARD -Tbe La1una "Rocky," is adding another occupation to his list -directinJ. ots oft.be man in a most exceptional Moulton Playhouse will hold auditions Stallone is the director of the new movie "Paradl!e Alley," in performance. for the revival of "Charley's Aunt" which he also stars. Sunday atll a.m. and Monday at 7:30 -----------------------------Constructing his characterization p.m ..••• Lee Shallat of South Coast loer by Ja.yef, from the emotionally Repertory ia dlrectln1 the farcical lti1ulated intellectual to the ex· comedy, which calls for a cast of alx tftement-starved voyeur, Douelas de· men and four women ..•. the ahow liNers a finely etched performance opens April 18 at the playhouse, 608 Which accomplishes the dlllicult task Laguna Canyon Road. La1uoa oteainiJlg and' holding empath)'. Beach .... ·David .Newlin as the crated' Also auditioning Sunday and Mon· stableboy whose blinding of horses day is "The Rainmaker" at the San Cleoiente Community Theater, 202 has led to his confinement impresses, Avenida Cabrillo, at 6: 30 both eve· though to a slightly lesser decree. · dir R d Cobb ·n be Newlin is highly convincing in bJs mo-•rungs. · · ector an Y WI ments of fervent pleasure and pain, looking for a cut of six men and one but bis intensity wavers through the woman for the drama, which opens d •• r th fl • March16 .••• more mun ane momen ... o e rs,. A thtrd set of tryout& on the same act. dates 1a schedwed by the Fountain AS THE MAGISTRATE and sound· Valley, Community Theater for the ing board for Douglas' Indecision, play .. UWe Women," to be direded Charlotte Kreutz gives a solid by Pamela Busan.sky •••• children portrayal, strong and sympathetic. 11 and older will be sought at the read· Stan Throneberry is excellent u the ines, Sunday at 1:30 and Monday at boy'a overbearina father, While 7:80 in the FOWltain Valley Cotnmunl· Music Adviser Nanied CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincin· natl Symphony has named conductor Walter Su.s.skind as its music adviaer for the 1978-79 season. . Susakind conducted 14 concerts last season with the London Philharmonic and appeared as eut&t conductor of the Orcheatre de Paris, the Royal Philharmonic, the BBC Symphony, the Royal Danhh Orchestra and the orchestras of Oslo and Bercen. The Cincinnati Symphony current- ly ii searchina for a music direct.or to replace Thomas Schippers, who died Int month of Juna cancer at 8'e 47. • As the rnii!tc dvlser, SuaSklnd will conduct eitht pairs of subscription concerts, will direct a week-Jong artist tour of the area, and Will serve as primary artilUc adviser on aucU· tiona, repertoire and 1uest artists. Susakind has terved aa music director of tbe Scottiab National Orcbeltra, the Victoria Sympboliy ID Melbourne, Australia, the Toronto Symphony and the St. .LoUil S)'l'Q· pbony, wbichbeleCJfrom1968-75. . . Marsha De Land plays hi1 reliiious tyCenter,10200SlaterAve .••• -==~-::-=~==-=~~----:-~=-~--=---------=-_;_::-.==;;;;:;:::::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;:::::;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:; fn 1171 they CfOIHd the Roclcl•a ••• With hope · 1nd courtg• they clung to th•lr dre1m •• ; DAll.Y PILOT - - - - / /'/ ~ ---- OPEN FOR: BUSINESS HEW'71 TOYOTA COROLLA SllUFTIACk7 5 _.., AMIJM ,..,. 1.00. -· d•IC. Dta1re1. 1••••• '"•• Ser. ITUI .. ~ 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MIL! SERVICE POUCY ••• WE HAVE ) r • aMeYI Rat Chaser Sales ·Boom? l'nm AP DllNt Bob Browa. inventor Of U.. ••AJ:Qtto" IOftic rat repellent devt~. 1ay1 tbe C\tl'Nftt model ts effec· Uve In npetlln1 rodents despite N.m of two earlier model• by the federal Environmental ProteeUoa Atency. Furthermore, business ls boomlnf followtnf publlabed reportl of the lnvent.loa. Btown aaid 1n a telepbooe interview. "There've been people uk1D1 about fllinlnl n1bt.a to make a movie, .. be aald. Accordlnc to clalml by the inventor. the 4• ice, a small box. drlv• o« rats by ovtrloacllnc tbelr aemory 1Y•tem1 with IOWld fr.,quenclu Gf 50,000 cycles. far mon Utan the human ear ean aenae. • An 80-year·old IPQrts promoter who sued the • city art.er bia wile waa killed by youn1 thues agreed to a aeltlement In wblcb Detroit will finance a $1 mUlion atbleUca pro1ram to aet almilar youths "off the the sportl pa1e." W>E'Q1DW r front pa1e1 .•• and onto( ... ---------..) The out·of·court Tlj Ti:lj a1reement, expected to be approved by the City Council, came In a suit filed afalmt the city by Leo Salakln, who was beat.en unconacloua with a crowbar. His wife, Pearl, was stabbed to death 1n the same attack ln their home. City offlclaJa said the proposed settlement, which they describe as unprecedented, c~led for the establishment of a foundaUon to promote •mateur athletics in Detroit. · • First lady RoHlya• Carter 11 nyln• to Hartford, Conn., on Tuesday to ireet '25 laraelia arriving as part of Prealdea& Carter'• Friendship Force ex· change pro1ram and to say 1oodbye to Americana dopart- inl for Tel AVlv. Her son QJp and daQtbW'· ln·law C.... will accom~y Connecticut Gov. Ella Grauo and a group or Connecticut resl· dents making the return trip to Iara el. .. When a racial brawl erupted In the yard at San Quentin prison, Warden Georfe luaou deddecl to 10 himself to ltnd out what was 1ol.na Oil. Black Muslim aecretary MUtoa Earl, lm· prisoned since 1970 for a Solano County murder, asked to talk to the warden. When Earl wu brouaht over, he took a swing at the warden, prtson •Pokesman BUI Merkle aaid. "He took a Sunday punch and hit the warden right jn the jaw," aakl Mtrkle. PUBUC NOTICE Pt1BUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE IU .. UICllt COU"' OJI TM• tTAT• Of' CAU,..MIA ~ TMICOUNTY .......... •• . " .... , ........... ·~ • •• • . ... ... . .. .. • • • " f • ' ... ._. .... J'lJBUC NOTIC& PVBUC NOTICE 11 · 1--------~--1 STAT•MIHT 0' .uAHOONMUIT Ol'UHOP PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTIT10U$ IUSIHISS HAMI I TM tolio.\fte --..... .Wn· ----------clonfll tlle ..... Ult Jie:liti-....., ..... •tt11 ,..,,,. NOflCS TO~IOITOllS AM 8110$1 A OR A 0.1\N IC IUl'IRIOlllCOURTO,T'41 (;llOC!RY, .lMllllOSIA TOW ITATa OP C.Al.ll'OtlHIA "At FOOOS AAjlf'ROSIA Of«MHICS Mlt• THI COUNTY OP ORAN'~I IROSIA TOO. 1.-.,_. • .,,, Cott.II .......... ~M,CA Ill ltt. Mlll•r of I~ Etl•t• ol Tiie l'l~lllio... SW,,.n NMY!e rt 'THOMAS C. HAUlllT, .... THOS. (. MlrM to t110W ""K llled l1t 0r ..... HAURIT. •n• .. THOMAS CoUlllY..,.•2'-a Cll.ESTINI <HAURl!T •nd TOM WerllY M. ,<>$~. 2201 8 C<wl· HAUIU!Tt o.cNM. yon, CottaMeM,CAt2'27 NoU<t "._...., tl"9n tct creclllon J1111a11 A. H•r•anel••· o• .,.v11111 <lall'N ...,,,., the Mtld CIK•· lnMIClwev. Golla Mtu. CA nu1 ct.Ill •• fl ..... cl81mt 111 .. Office If Thlt IKNMU ..... -u<led by • Ille cl9f'll of tht ..._Id £_.I or 10 ""'ral ~nNp Pl'••nt 111em .. , .. .,.,..,....., e1 the wan.,. M:. '°"""" Offlee of JOSe~ C. OIEOI, Virtue Thit 1IM-t -fl~ ,.,., the and !i<lleck, Inc., 210 ,.._.I C...le< Cou111y CJ-of Oren~ <Aunt• NI Ori••, I' O. a.. 2950, -.,...t lie.ch, J•nuarv 17, IUI CA t2..0, wtlktl IMe.r office It the "'47nt •lac:• of 11ue1 .... 1 Gf ttw lllldt<•'9"ff '" Publllhtd Or-coau o.i1v PllOI, •II m•llets -'allll"I lo Mid *'"'''· Ja" It, 16. FM 2. '· 1911 Suell clelm1 wllll Ill• nacuury ,,_ ... ,.,..,... .. filed w _, .... , alorHalf W1tN11 f9ur ,_,"" 111er Ille fl"t publkM .... of IN• llOlka DatM JM. l. '91'1 • MAllJOltll M. HAVlll!T 1!..cvtrlaof!Nwill otMllddKNtftt VlllT\11 ... IQt.ar, INC, Ut H_,.,. 0-W Orlw PO .... NI H..,.n a.di, CA t2tM Ttl: ....... l'vtll._ Q>-C.0.tl O•K• l'llOI J•n s. n. "· ~. 1t11 PUBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTlCE ", .. ,. SUl'llllOll GOUln' 0, YMI IT A T9 OI' CAU#Ollll I A Pott TMI COUlfTYO,OllAllOI lt0.AD1SN1 diau. In Ille Metter of.,. Adep4icwt ,.., .. !Ion ol Al.fflllO WAYNI! GAfll,IA, Adotltlnt ......... THI PllOf'I.£ OI' Tl4E 5TA'TE 01> CAl.lfOfllHIA: TO: EOWAllO OEIROCl!ICY By Order al 11111 Court. YOOI ere 11ereby ell.ad to •PIMM btlort ti.. IUOQe prHldlnt In ~""'"'I 12 Of ,----------thl& Court on MMCfl 17, lttl, at• 4J Cl'·,_ l'ICTITIOUll\ISIHUS MAMl ITATIMINT lllt lollOWl"9 PK'°" ii doing OU•I "''' ., ANCHOR ROOM, 1S.1 Ntwoort 81Vd, Cott• Mau, Calllorf\IA t,.17 H1tfell C«Pot•llon. U11llml1H, II Calllor11le Corp0r1llon, Ill Wul Orangtlllorpe U11lt 0 , Plac:ef\lle, Qillornl• r1111 bullnet• fl conoucteo t• a cw .aratl011 HARllAH CORP Unllmll..i AA~ Herr6", Pret14tnt • m., ,...., enll ttwra lo -cauta, 11 •"Y you "-· why lhe Ptilltlon Of OELIA UM.A.YAN GARCIA -uld 11<14 be 9r•nled. ~NI why ELOIOA TARIN GARCIA S/llVld llOI be c!Klen<I Ir• 1rom your <'"'°"¥ Ind ~onlNll and why lht ~ICWI p<>lltloft of Al.FJUO WAYNE GARCIA~ nOt Ila Qfant "' "'""°"' .,,_ <-•· O•IM W~u3!t!~7 "JOHN, Cler• Calllttlnt I(, N~-. c.tlutY Plll>ll•llM Q>~ Coas\ Oalty Pl~. Jan It, 2'. f.O. 2, •. 1'71 , ... ,. 'Thi,, .. .,.,....,. .Wt-• I• .... fllecl -----------...... 11\e Gtul>IY C'-'11 of Or.-.qe Clu11 PUBUC NOTICE ,, °" JNllWY ••• ltlt " " 0 , I 111 0 N A I. I I c • 0 w ---,-.CT-ITIOU--.-.-u-.. -.. -c-u __ , ~:~=·TUii 4,.., MAMCSTAT&MIHT seeu Au, CA t21tl ,,,. ,.,~.,...,, 11dtof'9bu••nan lh<,...Mo.7 ... 11-MO •• 1'·11371 "111111•"" Or ... (Qf•I 011ly Pllet ~ 1t,1t,F•t.t ,tm PUBLIC ~OTICE ·6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y ••• ···•1t•"'•~ ........... , •• ,, ... .,., ..... ·-··-... ' ' .. "' . ,.......,..1Noflct: All real Mtlte advertised 1n th11 newap•per 11 1uh· )ect tD the Pederal l<'a1r Hou1ln1 Act of J 1118 wblcb makes •~ lllegal to advertlt "any pre· fer~f'. hmltat1on, or ducrlqunaUon tlased on race. col«. reli1ao11, •u. ar n11tJona1 onsin, or an intention lo make an)' wch preferencf', litn1t tlOft, OI' d11cri tninauon " Thla newspaper wlll nol ~~=~~!!!!~~= knowinflY accept any :: adnr:t1slng for r&al •late wltich a fn \'Iola lion olthc law. Hoa"forSde · ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• DU,UX 3 bedroom unt1 1. SlOS,000 Pride of ownership. Bxcellt.'nt Costa Ml.'u loc:at1on Owm:r analOU~ 642·5061 Century 21 _Crocker REAL ESTATE SALES Bal~,!a!\C!J!l!llY 673•8700 ~-- UDOJSLE &MUCHMUCH MOR! 3 Oft & 3 BA churmer v.ith 2 patios, Uled foun · t.un Great parluna. & 11 11l0p topnvate beach. All lor$2A.OOO. ' JACOIS REALTY 67~670 SNvrng Co-;ta Mesa Irvine Huntingto11 Bt>ach-Newporl Beach -- A prime opportP,.nily with an outstandil'ig real eatal~ organization + high earnings! Experience is a must. Prestigious location. All applications held in strictest confidence. Please reply to Ad #68, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 TIOH COUNTS ••• ... you•u ov Uli nearly new home, ju t ~ houses removed from Ocean 'Blvd. in Cdll. It's an exceptionally n> cw Jl!n land style 3 bdrm. & -lformnl <tining rm., also brkfst. area. There's a cozy frplc. &i all rooms have cathedral ceilings. lt's fun to sit on your J)atlo & view the blue Pacific. WiU. the b!outfful sailboats ~as:.ing tiy. Only $289,500. I &ueu 11 I 002 &-.r.. I 001 .............................................. - LUSKWHEALTY ~ a Jnh11 /) /.1n·k & S1111 Cn 2515 E Cocnt Hw1 Corono dcl Mar ---- 1002 ..... Oftn.Mntf MUST EE TO AP· -Pnt~ClATEt Complete!) ri:decorated and rt· modcled'4 bedrm hom~. J\ttchcn like new,~ comp:ictor, "'ater 10f· loner " in\cr0 coln • tcun, jusuo mcmtioif • fo"Yr 1pecl•l leatur . Aslclna a!M.200. To ace thlt v~·t'Y -.ttrachve home, call~6·5880 ~·HERITAGE .... REALTORS SURPRISE! , You <'an buy a 1200 aq. ft. Bayside Vlllage mobU~ home COi' only 144,500 and U ve nur tho bay 111 a beautJrut park-like Ht· tm1. with pool. jacunl & boat 11llp all available. And. don't think this 11 an old traMr. it 11111 'H 2 Bdrms., 2 b , blt·I • carpets. p nellng, on J& on. Seo today & yC}U Y.ill be~sed 61M400 HA OR 01 H J>.rc:stige homo 4 BR, •~ bath.it, formal dmmg room, 2 p tioa on ov raized corner lot. Designed !or !amity Jiving· & entertainlDg. $375,000. Newly remodeled 4 bdrm. den 4, baths, living rm wjcathedral ceiun1. Lge. master bdrm auite. S3U,9;i(> • ., 11$ CAMJOH 4 BR, f am rm, 3 baths. Beautifully ~ d~corated Broad moor Plan 3 w patio , ~1ew1 from e ch room. $325,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ).l I B11v~1de 011v1• N ~ ol~ t>lt>I ••••"' 1002 a, .. ,., 1002 . . ............................................ . VllW 4PLU ipacioua uruta w/btn in· teriora. Low mala· teaance. Blt·ln •P· j)Mancea. Redwood ••· Urior & attractJve cedar interiors. Ocean VIEW fromaunlta. Mf.m1. ~ Walker C l t!t! TEHuro1t TEHDOWH7 Real Estate Valut-~ average lO'ro gain per "ear, dollars seem t.o lose \hat much. Which shoold you own? Curr Whit~ lkall~r I~ I Newpor! Olva N ll (71416fS·46JO •OJ.a.LOO• THE REAL £STA1ERS FORESl E O LSON •' ... '. ~ H)~1f:~T F- OLS ON . . LAO UNA B~CH 07'3331 I044 M.,_Vlefo 10'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~ 3 Br Cordova, corner lot, near lake. A/rood & pnnw upfraides. $68,950 496·7384 or *·8723 Wllelc"ln •tAI l\IAH KEN ORITllNGHAM llf.Al TOFI Ctl5484Ul The Bluffs Owner mOtlvet~. have IT'S IM MIWPOltT HACH 001e to the Back Bay. 4 BR, 3 BA rondo. ll ba1 It all lncluchng Ule tl1ht price. Sll8,500. v ron1·r,;T .- OLSON ~- M ........... ... 640-5317 REDUCED $1500- HELPl AJIDCllt new z BR. 1 ~ I IJrlw)r \'1l·W l\null l ondo 2 llr. !ll'n II bu. cJ1nin,,:, II\ 11111. rou1110 klll'h\:n, I r p I . J• o o I . l t• n n I s . Sti(lO mo t:all !l73 1342 or 7~J.12ti5 CV81Wknds 'Urn 2Hr Apt. Yearly L.:t• sundeck, close tc rvervthing $345. 673-0236 112 Seashore. Vac. 2 Br, wlnll•r or yrly. Gar, DW , nwly dee S.12·1714 2Br condo. S.1115/tno. Call BR Avail unUl June 15. !IS, M839M after 6l'M $300 mo lncludea ut.U. 64~ Agt.676-1842. J,100 SANDS. Acrou•-------- from tennis/pool, steps to bch. 3Br. 2ba hae. $625 :>rly. 673 2493 BACHELOR APT. ALL UTILS PDI NEW 3Br 2ba w/lux up 100' from the ocean. • 1rades, 2 cur encl !(Ir. Semi furnished. Avail $500/mo wintcr673 2493 now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. ., Yrly $250 per mo. NO SanCetntnt• 127' FEE. Call· Sue at ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5:18·77<n anyUme New 3 Br 2 81 twnhlle, w/Vlew. Nr ocean, fplc, aitifuJ Promontory Pt. dbl 1ar, tennis II pool. sublet. 2 brm 2 ba, vlew, ~ 714·~ 1268 apa. lennla etc. Pet OK. Avail 2/1. $7&0 mo. HouHt hmllhed or fW0.60llO eves. Unfuniilahed llOO ······················· ~· l br, nu pnt, crta, 1tv, frpl ~tlted $250, 111t/la1t le $100 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Adlta, no pets, Art e. G__... 3102 6'2~15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STUDIO WHKLYRA11S Jl\IU Klteflen •TV IJ~111 IJ UUllUet CLOSE TOOCKAN' hlMohl ll•d.CM as1l ' ' .. . IALIOA Bayfronl f.,t food. Net t-'4--------1 s:.o,ooo, yr. Inc:~•· Seashot• Real Yitatt, 8'15-*<I. l• AVON ~ leglllMow PorAVOM llPUSEMrATIYIS Best Umo to esubllab customen. Jni.r.tedT Call ~7061 « z.mth 7·W9 Beb11ltter. Greatl:t rt· duced h:ot for mocfaon 2 br Cum apt. on Bal lalud Sn mrcb (Ott babyaltUq 5 Yr okt ftrl. 87Wl9 Aft $ ·aopm Ott wknd. Bab)'alUer needed 3-4 day per wk, 4 hr• per day. 1 inf ant. 675-7296 v-,. • "' . . ' ... .... Iii .. • ..... ~ . ... ..,.... ... ... . . . OIDBUIS Xlnt bc!neft1a lncludlnr tick IH•t. Bayview Conv., 2QS.'I '11lurln Ave, CM&U-SSOS. PART TIME At•ocl at1011 netd• •• • ocrlat• tn npandlnr PBX OPERATORS All& laC • shQrt tum ... 1nment11. Holiday & vac pq. HoepitalbaUon avaJI. Title Vl Ellslbility Required Throu1b EDD Office Costa Mesa (714) MS-0808 Lq\lfla Beach <710 497·3575 San Juan Capistrano "9e·3514 lnduatrlal oft• quallr1ed man to handle To operate inJection acqws1llon & markelln& ~ldlne machine• & olprol)t'rty in Oran&e Co . ':1"1m 1mall plastic part.<11 ~tui1t be ex per"d. ~nd l l>IW Jhift. Exper. prt'C'd re&ume : PO Box 1~5. Will train. Santa Ana ca 027Q5 . ... ~TACOSWITCH IMC -~--· ~---1 'l.UIBakerCoata Men Real Estate Sale:> 549°3041 :Equal Oppor Employer PRE-SCHOOL rRESSER r.AAT0TIME For Men's Clotbini Store In Jo'asblon Island. Prefer Man. AT EASE Call Tailor Shop Mar. 644-5070 Wftelc-.11 111 Al I \I Al I RECEPT80MIST SALES PERSON Part-time, hrl nexlble. salary + comm. Ideal worklni conds, modern health & racquetball Cac1L Bus ofc. 752-0565 P/lime Been out of the SALES-Top e"per party wotlc force !or awhile & 1 I T' Iii ' ' 9 -• .._ • • ... • • e ······· TYPISTS t·Recept. 1 girl of. flce ln Newport. Mon -Fri ~!!!l!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ SHlrrlHG CLERK ~~M or l •l ,PM. Experience required.1-----...;._---1 xJnt pay & benefits. Com· pctent person needed for fast growing company Send r~sume to Heads Up 3201 W. MacArthur Blvd .. SantaAna! __ . . ' . ... ... i • ' • LAST CHAHCll II ft. Uatfll te Spca11lsber. 1 OW1* • ID ---------• mint cmditfoo •loaded! ~t.om lnterior. pilot. A.D.F. V,H.I'., 1Wllos, outrls&•ra, AC/DC natural su retn1eratlon " cootins. • blmllll lop w/eaclo•ure, new Cbry1ler manifolds, riMl'll fs elbOwt plUI H• tra fuel. Call Dale at 4.91-2708. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ski Boat 1$' flbcrAla111. 65 HP Mucury, trlr, 'ttra!I S7SO. 842·97'93 ....................... c:ca., .... stA•/ ..... 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aluminum Camper Shell, ratt a· bed. S150 754 .7779 CBaeOTHONDA '76 Call &45 58&4 • i BARWICK r TSUN ' ' I ' I I ~ I ' I R 11.1J7S ,.tJ.]'l71J COSTA MESA DATSUN f . . . Tl'IUl'ldey. Januory 19. 1911 '75 Datna Lonabed, MB Caulk ~L. 1972, AM /Flt a tuck, xlnt r«I, 2 top9, '12.~. No c o n d . S 2 I t S • ~ al I 1 a t l I p M · HUGBSEL£C110N 484.(I039;494 OUT _n_4_~.;,,._.;.;;.;,..;;..l _, __ _ T6 Dat1un R?ld. Xlnt MG 9742 rond. wlder warr. 20,000 rru. Mu&t sell· 82800 bit ••••••·•~•••••••••••••• otr. 957.1u.J "TSMG 1rt1d1et. IL1ntcond .. .. -.a..:: .. MISSION VII JO IMl''>AI ~ . -.. . .. . . ---... . 8JI 1•:8 40S 11011 DAILY PILOT - I l * Thur1da • J1nu 1t. 1971 1971 FIREllRD FORMULA •SUGGESTED RETAIL $7391. 11sc•11 s1000 ~with • F~ /(Jr Conditioning • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Automatic T raos. • Power Windows BOB LONGPRFS SALE PRICE • Tilt Wheel • Rally II Wheels • CustcmTrim • Formula Appe«once Package • fjoo• 56391 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULLY EQUIPPED GRAND PRIX LJ l'ESI' DRIVE l'ODA Y RI' DRIVE .NOW THIS IS YOUR SPECIAL CHANCE TO DRIVE TiHE ALL NEW '78 P0NTIAC MID-SIZES NOW 176AMC SPORTAIOUT & eyl auto trans • factory air conditioning. PoWtr steenno. stereo tape radio. reek. tilt steenno Lie. #888NZI s4271 '76 POMTtAC GRAND PlllX SJ v..a auto. traos , factory air. conditioning, power steering. rlld10, landau top Lie. t248NIK. '77 CH!VY MON'IA 4 cyl .. auto trans . factory air conditioning, p0wer ateertno ... ~10, landau top, Lie t007SAZ. s3971 •,Factory alrcond. • Luooaoe rid< • Automatic trans. • Power steering • Power brakes • Raltye wheels • Tilt atrg. wheel $3195 . Suppltmtnt to the Piiot Advertiser, Jenu•!Y 11, 1'71! O•llv Pl!ot end Los Ano•IH TlmH, J1nu1ry 1_9, 1978. I , ,.. 2 Year 'Sees Exp.ansioti ' By WERNER ESCHER Fashionwear Showcased At Bullock's ullock'1 bu offered fine QUaUt.y IUbfonwear and home accessorles alliee 1m m South Co.!st Plua. ~ I\ .,.·~' ..... . J' ·c. , <:HOOU fROM SPlCW. VALUD f~M OUR l00$l OIAMOHD OIPT. 0460 --· ' ..... .. ·- May Company, Pioneer at ~laza, Completes Facelift 87 ROBOT AYEJt8 Kay Co. 6oath CoUt PJua 1W recent11 11nder1on• tb• lilraeat reJ:Qodelfna pfoject Of 1111 Ma) Co.· 1tqre. accordlna to 1eneral maaa1• Crowe. Th• le-moat remOd liAI jo~ attected ill are11 of the atcre ud w 1 eompleted Jaat June. CoHtractlon of the thlrd level re tauraDt WH finlahed laat November. D lped by Tosh Yamublto, a fir located tn Loi Aniel•, the 1t 11 complementtA with modern . metallic fumlahiilgs, metal celllnp, Ch es• arc tec:ture and eve a mural in tbe cosmetic department. · 'Tbb Kay Co. location rec: more vislton from oat of the .,... than any other at.ore tn the cb in," 1ay1 Crowe. "TheJ es ~ke tho Chlnese influence an murals:• - e allo not that the 1tore wu 1Q of mocklriiliaUOD. ''The store was 11-years old when th• reD:iOdellnf WU •tarted, IO It wasa•t an Old bWldlna butt.be mall bas ll'OWll eo fut lD the lut few )'eUT that we aaw a need for J.t.;.. • A few of tbe departments th.It wen eo.lar&ed by the remodtiUn1 were women'• accessories, .. ,.. CO wear" and men'•· Many of the clotbea now ta f ashlon, 1ay1 Crowe, are natural and soft llben, not rl.114. Silk and cotton bJendl are popular in natural colon tncludina belt•. tan and other aoft~es . a1 Co. atarled in Callfonda 1D lJ2S wlieo the1 boulht Hambureer'a department 1tou where tbe exlltiDI downtown (L.A.) atare 11. located. .• Tbe chain now hu arown to 21 full line. department 1toril aDil two small specialty • &tOre boun are from 10 e:m.''10 t:SO p.oi. MOnday tbl'Oujb ~. unw 1 p.m. Saturaay and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on SUnday. Amato'• Esp~ Cafe Li the ttm orl1lnal espresso caf e in Oranae Ceunty, aceordlng to owner Fr Amato. COlledori will :find a...icse variety flt Umtted edltJon platea, cfyatal and ffPPtJ' ....S brus decorailve pieces •t Gratton Street accordlns to ow r Olcai' :&urlin --- Mliter Ettfot•1 f ••hlon er••· Iona .. .,om by Sue Avalo1 and Helen Gc*tano. canv(ls . P<Q-stretched and t>oards ctVafa, pr•stretched, from 3y," x 4~l' up tct167 x 20", 8 sizes, reg. 1.39 to 4.65, S~E 1.09 to 3.69 canvas boa~ GrUinbacher brand, packages 'ol 3, frOm 9" IC 12" to 18'' k 24", !; sfzes, reg. 1.85 to ~.80, SAL:E 1.49 to 4.59 drawing table, alf wood, durable hardwooa table 11 adjust~e for both het0ht and angle. 24'1")( 36" table top. reg. 60.00, SALE 44.99 31" x42" tabletop, reg . es.oo, SALE 47 .99 e11tl, wood. aorld center post, ateel rachet. 7W' high, fOkb flat for.1torage, large tray Wfth bUiJt-tn palette hblder plus extra <Neralz. tray, adlustable canvas holdor. reg. 40.96 SALE 31.99 , , l __ , .. I SPEOl!.!l(OIOR ~ --····-· 6 Altefatlons, ··New Suits Tailor Made By ROBERT AYEas International fill or and E~ pean craftsmanship ineet a.ad mix at House of Tailoring ln South Coast .Plaza. • Located on the Carousel Court, the shop cuatom makes suit.a for men and women, althou1h thcr bulk of the work ls in alterations. Most come for alterations . .;. because they have lost weight. "Men or women who lose ten pounds find that their clothes all need to be remade lo give proper lit," says Charlie Zwieback, owner of House of Ta1lortn1 with Natan Ceron Zwieback tint came to the U.S. al ace 17, eacaplnc from an •P· proaching Natl army. After he arrived, the U.S. entered the World War II and Zwieback en· tered the U.S. Army. "The pay wasn't 1ood," he re- called, "and many of the men were gettlne money from home. I was on my own, so I found that I could ea"l extra money dolq tallorln1." Alter openln& bis fint taUortnc shop In Holyoke, Mass., he moved to California and now has five abops with the House of TaHortnc name. "When I came to America, I found that most taUor shops were ~ ........... 0.-.......... (f' rh1 ;folio · SOUTH COAST PLAZA STUARDS (ff/ !lli!$Dlla South Cooit Plmd'• ~ Men. StOre 540-7162 .. -* flOtf\ I ~· modernize the tiusineu. J ad· verilled and hired other tallon to help , and made sure they were well trained, not only to do tallortnc but to handle customers. "There is no place 1n the world where customers are better treat· ed," he says, Ulan in America. "We In America, •~ the muten -there ta more courtesy here • Cuatomen demand and receive bet· ter treatment. Amerlcal\S are the top business people tn the world," Zwieback notes with pride • ;t At a tlmt when almost all ftnt qaaUt1 1boea are imported, Johutob and Murphy men'1 lboel are American made and of the fblelt quality leather and eomtruc· ttoQ. acCclr'dlni to Jay Conley, uatl· tQ.t manacer of the comp1DJ'• Soutb Cout Plua 1tore. 1obnaton and Murphy mu .. tra41Uanal American me&ll' drell aboll a well u Aftel' Houn brand cUualitJla. "Our lhOea are bown u the pze. 1li1entt.al lbOe because almost 8Vf/r/ prllldent trom Millard Flllmore to Gerald Ford hu worn them,•• H1I Ccmle1. Oil• '11 the 1tore'1 most popvl.r moclela 11 a patent leather wlQal:lp • wWa lr1dslrtn uppers. "saddle •· forda and penny loafen an Id.Una well allo, •' 11)'1 Coilley. ~ •• Store mana1er Dick Rado!Dakl ~ i>olnted out that Jobnaton and Murp)17 atvee close attenUon to Its· lq, ~owtni the shoe to be fitted to : the entire foot, rather than Just to . , tbeheeL ~ · Tb• ·~·· sales pereonnel are • 1peclatlJ" trained ln tbls flttma tecbnlQue, he aay1 . .. , "" Tw quallty Italian kidskin and. French calfskin aa well u fine ctomutlc leathers are used at the company'• Naahvllle, Tenneuee manufactiJrlna faclllty. ~ J•bn1ton and Murphy also f eaturu a line of fine leather Jackett, bap, briefcases, belta and wallet.I. • The ltor1'1 aeml-annual aale ls currently In proeresa, with p.rte• marted dOwn on dilconUnued atyl• aome current tyles. tlJlen who appreciate the comfcrt that quallty and fine workmW.19 CUl 11ve w1ll come back a1&1n 11ata," aays Radomski . From P.ageTw' BULLOCKS ... Treat yourself to the lbok of silK. 1 8 Jewels by Joseph Has All Services "We are one of tht larMtst jewelry relailera in Sout6ern Callfornia," aay1 dealrner Bob Laidlaw of Jewell by Joseph. , "On the premises we have a tem lab, 2 eemolo&lall, a full·tlme de· sl1ner, 1lx jewelers and a watchmaker -25 employen ID all, II Located on the lower level of South Coast Plaza near May Co. alnce the mall openln1, th• 1tore eaten to a large market, aay1 Laidlaw. · "Jewelry pieces ranee from $U on up to some custom work for "°'0000 or more Mre." Pendant•, earrtn11, braceletl, rln11 and neck chaim are available as are .watches by Seiko, Baum• Merel~. Loncinea, Citlstn and Wittnauer. diae, Laidlaw notes that custom de- 1lined Jewelry plecea are also Popular. "I've made everythlnt from mother's rinas to five carat diamond rinp," he says. "People don't have to co any1"ber• else when they are ln the market for Jewelry.'' says Laidlaw. "We are like a depart· ment store of jewelry." Distinctive Styles at Patouche He · also 1ttesses that Jewell by Joseph la a customer oriented atore and prides illelf on ill reputation of pleasina the customer. "Our maln coal is to make the customer happy by 1lvlnc him what . he wants." Althoueh the shop does a larae bu1lness ln sellln1 their merchan· 'Patouche refle<:tl the unconven· tional In women'• fa1hl9111 Ind dla· Unctlve domestic and Imported de- 11,01, accordinl to Mary Lou Yeager, admlnlstratlve ust.stant. The ahOp features a full ran1e Of cuual and dressy wear with a lar&t selection of junior sizes. Long sleeve button trout blouses and blc tops ere by LOl'C!n, With silk Over 2,000 botta from our regular ttock tncludea: wool·1ued•·•1lpearkelour· d nlnHnt rk>Cll·poly•lt•r (diapea Ilk• a dr•am) -wool gabardlne·t•ff•t• plalda-trtgger prfnta-polyeater crts:>• and m•nv more. Muat H• to bel .. vel Ont Stop Sewing Ceftter 1t«Cte~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA ......., ...... _,...,. .... blouses by Carol Hom, Mimi P'ayil an4Kenar. , Pants are by St. Raymond, Carol Horn and Chemin de Fer. Dreuee and skirts by Mimi Fayzi and Carol Hom a.re also on hruid. AccaaorieS at Patouche lnelude ahoea by Elditas as well u belt.a and U ·karat chains, charms, bracelet.I, ankl ti and rinp, I I. gr»n'a n w South Coaat Plua atore ii "man)' is-mall bouUqu un8er one roor.• In Ul wo.rd of store mana•er Karen P.hr}.n1e~. TJle wom~n·a fashion bOuUq .. e features dreaaes, coata and swts by 1ucb deataners a <>scar de Y Rt:nta Georilo St ~Angelo, J4'11n LoUlS and Albert Nipon. The deatrner 1port1wear ahop offen Ralpb Lauren, Calvin Klein, Cacharel and Yns St. Laurent fa blooa. Mens' clothin& include$ White Llnt Fila tennil and active wear as weU as 1wt1 and sportl clothes by Jtaf ael. Sulla ln Amer.lean and Eu~anatyl· lD1•r offettidunderJ. agnin'1own label. I. Ma~·· &ill boutique bas dee· oratlve accessories such u Bae· carat cry1tal, silverware, cblila ind courmet cook.inc and servtn1P1eces .• Contemporary fasbioo tnmda bl costume jew try are on diSplay ki the jewelry bouUque, lncludinc deslcns ualn11eaahellJ, rope and crystal. Fine Jewelry emphasll'es Henry Franklln and Barthofomew deslp ln neeklacea, pendantl and earn.n;a ofpearll,Jadeandcoral. Fine sold and diamond pieces are (See I. MAONIN, p•ge 21) • Bak Outdoor Portraits Please l\Aany Scenic outdoor portraits are speclaltlea al BaJc Studios in South Coast Plaza. "People really like this type of portrait shot," says Albert Bak, owner. "Most of our customen want a picture that fs reall.sUc - with the ocean or 1reenery in the backround.!' Located in the new Bullock's wing on the lower level, Bak Studios shoots commercial portraits, weddinpi and almost any group or lndlvldua occasion. The Cirm has operated in the mid west for 35 year1 and bas been In South Coast Plaza ror the past eight year1. Bak Studios also performs pu&port photo 1ervice in black and wbJto or color and usually wtllle you wait; says Bak. "All Bak portraits are printed on Florentine fanvas so they look like paiAtinas. "Most ol our shots are custom, h ndcrarted prints that are Processed in our own lab," 8ays • Bak. "The portrait you 14t1 ls tbe corrected print -the finest you can purcbaae . We strive for exccllcnce1" Seven lo 10 days are needed for proofa and another two and one· half to three weeks after the proof ls chosen before one receives his pint. 'fhe atudlo It open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon<fay through FridAy and UI 8 p.m. on Saturday. Call 549 2103 for n pJ)Olntmcnt. 10 I ' For Gourinet. M,als Try Best Tools Gourmet cooldnl entbuslutl wU1 find a virtual treuurehouseollm~ mentl to make tbelr cU11.nU7 efforts 11ucce11ful at W1Wam1-Sono1111, South Coast Plau. · UI •ALL 'S .. , .. ~ 5'2 ENGAGEMENT.A t/mc when you'r,e sure you knowo ree/'IJ!I no one else has ever felt. Th time for: a fine diamond from /. Herber/ Holl ••• The place for those who know what love Ts. • SOU'1H 00AST PlAZA • ~y SQUARE • QEM)Alf GAU:ERIA • WESTMINSTER MAU. • fOX HUS w.l1 • PA.WJENA • PUENTE HUS MAll • SANTA MITA FASHK>N PARK • \WXllAN> HlU PRONINADE • SANTA NfA f ~Cit SQUARE •1ilb MAU. • HAWJHORNE PlAfA . ' 11 12 • Teddies to Bells GlfJ Variety at Great _Things BJ VJCJ'Oa COOK If a Teddy.bear named Raoul who doea Ed Sullivan lmpreaalooa or lar1e sand cast bells by ~ architect/ pbiJOIOpber Paolo Sc>leri catch your fancy, Great Thinp in South Cout Plaza'• Jewel Court may be your kind of shop. Conceived and owned by Aapen, Colorado architect Tom Welll, the store features functional &lft items that are also examples of fine de· sl1n. "We believe in the, philosophy of form followlna function", says store maoaaer Mary Ann Thomas. With that lo mind the store ls cur· rently dilplaying: -"Kilim" ru11 of wool and nu from Poland -Simply desiped aterlln1 allver jewelry from Scandinavia and CIDNESE INFLtJENCE Grapble d Jener Laurel Bui'eh'a Cblneae-lllfl ed jewelr)' ]Jlecea. The Jew~ Incorporates Chinese button1, net.Suite carvings lind traa· menta of haJr ornaments, acc0r4lnl to Ma. Tbomas. --She H.YS SoJerl'• bronze bells are sand cut by his 1tudenta aDcl use various ox.Idea to 1lve a peen or reddlab paUna, determined by the alr temperature on th• day they were cast. A portico of the profit from sale of the belll ioes for the support Soleri'• ArcosanU project, a city o! ruturiltlc arehltedure under eoa.· atructlcm In the Arizona desert. Great 7hinp also sella •\Molu .. by the C\uta Indiana ot Panama'• San Blu Jslandl. Theae are wall hao1Jnp of a reverse appllque 1tltchery technique uatn1 overlaP: ping layers of as many u elaht or oine cloths of different colon. INDIAN THEMES Mola designs lncorporate eontem• porary tecbnoloaical motifs with the animtstlc deslaru of the lndlan culture, acco.fdin1 to Ms. 'J'bOmu, •'One piece ls a picture of the ~pollo moon &bot combined with lnd1111 sea and air &Oda," she aat1. lnclUded Jo the store' offertnp are ~ on wh t Ms Tbomu terms '' ood d igns of thought."' This c~pmea llth s on G t It therapy, 1Jlddb, archltecture and the noteboOks of Paolo Solen. ••we try to add a humanlstJc ele- ment to our approach also,•\ she say1 °aJan1 With decor that lmpattl a total aenaUal experience.'• .., woven Tefl}' and Terry Knits, with their special Ught, .. soft textures comfort you In .J style! Come in and see our exciting NEW ARRNALS . ..4.nd ••• RightfJOW we 're having a Clearance Sale • Mens• and w:>mens' jumps_ults, cover-ups, pants & t()f)8, snd hoStess gowns are priced to 50°0 SAVINGS! I SOMETHIHG HOT ........ -Demit.us of hnety toasted hlllan 1 Cott o. ...... ~ c.,,.u. -A large CuP or Espresso w th en eQu amount of hOt rich m k. c'!l , .. ..,. -1peclai blend of Ese>r • Chocd te. Wh P cream. milk nd brandy flavor. Cafftl.&t -113 espresso 2/3 CIMCMC... -Hol Chooolate .,,. SOM"*""' Cet.D IC_. ..... lc .. C .... ...... , .. ..... c .... 6 eY ... '.211' .. ':::r ......... ...... s..111 :::.=:' SOUPS Olt SALADS -.~ •' pat es __ .. ._.,....._....._ ---... I • • ALL IN ONE FABmON PLACE: TRB ACl1VIST -fashloa.s t(r the acttn woman and all her 1portlna needs. CBANINS -unique men'• and women's sportswear and fuhlon Jeans. THE GAP -caters to every member of the famlly. No matter how old or what alze. they can ftt you In some treat lookln1 c:uual wear. • GENE'S -ftne mlasey and Junior ready-to-wear fublons, lncludinl a complete selection of bridal fublom. HOUIS or TE••Y -terryclOth, clothlDa fOI' the enUre family aDd NANCY CUIG -caters to the youn1 woman of today with toCSl)''I fuhtom. PATOUCBS -everytl\lbl ~or every occallori In Junior aD4" con· temparary women's clo\hlili • JEWKLS BY JOSEPH -UJummat· Int· dlai:Dcocb and 1em1tooet, ftne watches and watch repair. r'lnl mounUnp and custom, work avalla· bJe. • A\L IN ONE PIC'l"l1&E: BAK STUDIOS -a quality pboto.. 1rapblc 1tudto 1peclall1Jn1 in portraits. weddln11 J>UIJ)Orts, ID· cludin1 a rme aeleCUon of framea. SOUTH COAST PL4ZA IJJlll'lllll•C.-W..•1411111 .......... , ................ SW lnclu ere a ChOIC butter HIS: CallfaFnia ., experience abthentlc Italian eapre110 amld a peaceful outdoor . cafe •ettll1t. BIC&:OaY A&MS -oa• of America'• le~ chee,e storea, • with 121 dlffereat cheeses to ielect from and a delldom Ofterln1 ol beef 1Uck and specialty foods. LINDBEllG'S -a nst selection of foods, vltamln1, minerals, ~alnl and teu. A ftult bar for a qutck pick-me-up, or a restaurant for a meal of all natural foods. • : I I ~ ." 1 : WIFIATUUFA LY DIMIMCi AT ITS llST , et vegelable. gravy. y whipped pot1tot1. of veoetlble. roll a G&AFTON l'r&Et:'r -a welcome rem lnder ol Old• World craftamamhip. Offering the Oneat cey1tal, c:hlna and accessories tri>m Ireland. Brttalri and the Contmmt, WILLIAMS-SONOMA -dedlc;ief' ALLINONI! BYEGIASS PL&tB: QUB CIABSIQtJB -cJuses .. fl to perfeetlon by cosmetic optl· • clana, and oa.e of the lu1eat uaort• • ment1 of dlltlnctlve faablon eyewear available in the worl~ ALL JN ONE SMOKE SBOP: LAWBENCE PIPE SHOPPE -net IJ a larse 1elecUoa of qaallty pJpe• and hleh &rade clean. but orl&inal cast Dletal sculptures, ex· clualve Swl11 music boxes and bandcrat'tfd chess seta. ALL IN ONE srrrca: OOJ; OBTWS .. • - - Butternlp, a mild cheese wltb a pl~ quant ~tels the .. cheese otthe week" at Hlck()I')' Farms, accorOlnc to owner Bill TbomptOD. Butkn\lp · ll Qne Of 128 natural cheeses on "-nd at the apeclalty foods abop, located near tbe Carousel Court, lower level. Alon With crackers, snack ltems, cake aM Imported candJa, tbe st.ore ll well·known for lU beef stick, an all- beefaummer nusa1e. ''Our dft p&cb Ott cbeeseeombina-Uona ana cheese and smoked uusace aelecU.. are very popular it.ems too," ••'lbompaoa. Theliftpacbareavallableln ran11.D1 In prlce from SS to $40 and can be malled ~ wltb de- llveri paran~ ''TbieJ mite ex- cellent bllthdar. hostesa or boo vo1ace liftll," heaays. Allo featured at Wckory Farms b a lar1e variety of teu, both lo bulk and tia~ Included are tlie popaiar En1lllh Breatfaat, KJo1 Richard'• Blend and Eul Grey brandl, u well aaberbt.u. BurlwoOd chHt with ao1d lntey. 3 tunes: Glvotte by L.ouls XIII. MlnUll Ind._ Magic Fha ~ Monrt.nnoee. , Pl no midi trom Ollve ~ plays n. H.,,, Wanderwr. • note. Danc1na dolls •• costtmecl • for an 1llllt c.nturY tonMI bin. T.h•Y ~ to a Gavotte by Lo•lt >OU .... • l"hMll 1W MOIMt•note u.r ...... -., .... ~ .... ._.c.e.._.c..-.....,c..tiPI ll't•-.nn -: ... , "' ' ' ., ' • t ,. ~ • I ' . -f . I"' Ir ' . . The Brus BOot ID South Plazp hu reduced ill enUre stock d women'• tho .. and boota JO percent, accordln• to as1l1tant manaaer John Canon. • .. w. are expect1n1 to be nooded with new atyta tn the 1pi'1n1 and therefore try to move out our 1hoea,'1 11y1 Careoo. Jieveral styles of men'• footwear are .J:l.ao on .. le for half price, he added. Located tn the lower level of the mall In tbe new Bullock'• wtn• Ult at.ore carries a Jarae selection of hiSb Quality footwear. ¥en'a shoe prices ranae from $1&0 to S200 while wome.n•1 shoes rans• ln price from S50 to SZSO " Oil of our aboea and boot.I that we carry ore m eapecl u1 for Bra11 Boot and out of -OM . finest leather a ell 111 aov 1boc 1tyles of lizard nd 1n ke akin," he Hid. Carton note Lhnt ille.. pcrtd toe ls "ln" ror m n nd mcn'a shoe , ond h l\dd lh l bOtti th •HAIN• SAFFLOWER OIL PUREOOLD PRESSED NO PRESERVATIVE (REG 2 $}) WIAUO~ - •O / (REG 2 79) SALE 1.89 .. .. ISM PIODUCI JAN 8 18.18 I- ... ·- Cameo Shoe atore i• a little cllf· ferent than moel shoe stores lo SC>utb Cout Plaaa, accordln to OWDCl Leo Rubenllein. "\f e carry abes tour to U in widths AAA to D to aceommodat.e people who can't find aboes anywhere else," he aald. "Eltht yearw aio when I opened · the tore, I decided to carry • wld r variety ot 1hoe allel than moei a tores ln the mall." Thia technique must have p&ld off as Cameo Shoes had the hlibest rat· Ing of any shoe at«e In South Coast Plua fqr the lul quarter, accord· liil to Rubenstein. WILLIAM&SONOMA 3333 M ~ &rtet • South COUt PW1 Col'tl Mita • 75M t&e San Francisco • Palo AltO • 8""'11 ... • Cotta~ - .... - - ... ..... .. ....-.. .. --.__ .. ·-.. _ . "We are a one-atop aewlna center," aaya Sagbtr Aslam, president of Golden Needle l"abrtcs in South Coast Plaza. Located near Sean on the lower level of the mall acrou from Woolworth'•, the store carries a lar1e assortment of material, thread.a, ribbons, needlee aild briClal laces for the 1eam1tress or Wlor - whether he be an amateur OT professional. "We carry all the trimmlnp and laces that add the finlsbina touch to a dre11 and really make tbe drea," he added," lncluclin1 fiowera and feathers." Golden Needle Fabrica bas been open In South Coast Plaza fot two years and la not a chaJn store, explains Allam. Ile feels ~at there are tOo many cbaln storw ar&und ·aad mucll O! the personal, lndlvlduall%ect UiTice bu beco lost. "'I believe In 1lVin1 the customer old f11bioned service with the expertise of a small apeclalty abop!' Custom made draperies and comforters are available u are bridal headpieces. • "If a customer can't find 1omethln1 he wants in our store, we will custom order it for him." Aslam spent several years as one of the buyeu for Broadway Department &ores nd bu made Complete Line of Commercial Md Social stationery from office to home 14W026 . ,. ... --... IF YOU'¥E LOS~ WEIGHT, REF11·1'ING IS OUR SPECiAt SOIJTB COAST PL~ZA P•••e5408491 Mon.-Fri. 9 A.~ . 9 .M. Sat. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M . from page I OFF "DRESSES (LONG AND SHORT), DRESS PANTS, JEANS, BLOUSES, TO:PS, HIRTS, SKIRTS, PANT AND SKIRT SUITS, COORDINATES, SWEATERS, ACCESSORIES ANO JEWELRY. Al:L FROM REGULAR srocK, ANO ALL :£URRENT WINTER FASHIONS." LOWER BULLOCKS MALL SOUTH COAST PLAZA 556-1495 •• .. .. .. - • -. s•r China, Sliver, Al ~ewelers -. The Gap in South Coast au {s not Just • LevJ ltore. "We are casual, fasblon- orlented store ortermc the latest trends," aays store manager Karen Rlnehpt. · . • In addition to Levis, tbe store car- rlea • full line of Brittariln and Gap clothlne l,o_r men.,.-.women and children alont with PenUmento sportawear for f als. The Gap wu founded In • by Don Fllber In San Francll~ who saw the need to expand Levi ln that aru, eay1 Ma. Ririehart Hls llhlt store opened wltb an 1n· ventory of Levis and recorda\..~ the pant.a became so popular ~uun the records bad to be moved' out tO expand the Levi department. In Jess than 10 ycnra, the Ga,p bas or 2-3!12 x 5 COior P.ortraits $5.98. 12yn. / Special Now, c01111nu1o,g .._ ,.. n BAK STUDIO SOU1M COAST ft.Al.A GI nc • Wlhon·lonea ano Red1form, ays Fors~e. as ell u ·pens from P rker.. Cros , and SCbenffer. S veraJ rt U11es available at e store are Chartpak Pentel, Grum· b chC1', PickettandStrathmore. "W Gl&o carry lrnported iewetry from aitna and mall kitchen ap pll nc , " be saJO. Store hours arcJrom 10 a.m. to I p m. MonOay through ..Frid~. until 6 p.m. i0n Saturday and noon to 8 p m. on Sunaay. ....... , .... 0,..hlwlM" W.'IN · ...... .. ·- .. ... l f • ... ... - ; 26 Stationers Century Statlonen cartles a full rao1• of eoclal and commercial sta· . Uonery, art and draftlng supplies and an especially fast a~cial order service, accordina to Gary .iMcbols, 1tore manager. .. # d tcoUtses;soir-se william ernest bro ne mationery and invltZltlon ~uth coast plaza ~ maa, cnlllomla 9!616 ('714) 1540-2165 • - • -- - hop dally 10 to 9.SO at rday 10 to 7 sunday 11 to6, 3333 b ttol st ~9321 1"'A"V'CO I I 11 Seek ~Yalley Positions NEW tllil €hoice:· W ASHJNGTON <AP) -The Carter administration is tumlrll for the second time to • veteran federal judge lo b~ome FBI director. '.But the new cbolce. William H. Webster-of St. Louis. brtnp a markedly differ Wodifl{l Qf RoiUIJ ~&ported Flooded and tlOHd~ff street. continued to frustrate Oruao Coast motorisll u the latest In a aeries of atorml poured water over the coast a1aln today. Pacific Coast W1hwa1 in San Clemente remalnecl:closed from \. Aventda Plco to Camino Capl~ono due Co mudllidu. ·.~ :1Ut that'a QI dOwn f n the mtic:Wldes P.~l; 1 poutble to pld: up," aid public worn einployee. "Tbo crews are workin1 ~ fast as they can to keep ab a4 ot the storm." Laguna~Caft1'Qll Rota )1et.,... Lacuna Biaeb and EJ Toro wu closed off at tnldmotntne due to flooding. Del l(>blsp0 Street into the Dana Point Harbor wu nar- rowed from tour lanea to two because of mudalldes. Irvine streets that have been nooded at ttrnes all month were once piore clQJed. Included wue sectiona df Harnrd Avenue, Sand Canyon Avenue, Barranca Road, TUrtle lloct Drlve, CUiver Drive, Jeffrey Road and Bonita Canyon Drive. A cos\a Mesa public works employee reported that downtown atl'eeta were once more covered with water, but she said the two-dq l>re•k in tlw rains had jt"VeD stonrl drains a chance to clear. Site said the water was dra1n1n1 off faster than usual, In Huntington Beach, some parts of the downtown area were reported fiooded afaln. Water was also deep at the lntenection of Ed1D1er Avenue and Harbor Boulevard 1n Fouiltaln Valley. Huntlnarton Beacb Fire Department representatives w1ll em bark on a aeries of fire safety preaentatton1 tonight ln the western part of the city, Fire In1pector Larry 1 Manhbum Nld tomlht'1 meet-~ lag will be tl d 1:30 at tbe clubbOQM ot the Beaebwallc do- • velopmat at GGldelL West Street MU P-1.mAv.aue. al4 • I',.... Page Al BUS ..• .... ... . -· .. .. ,J - ) • ~s is All Item are floor samples soile , damaged or nlcf<ed. LIVtNG ROOM FURNITURl: . Vlnyf 1wlvel rocker Love Mat Sofa Cocktell tebl•• (3 only) Vlnyl club chair (1 only) Sw1v,1 rocker (1 only) Club ~heir (1 only) Recliner (1 only) Spfa (1 o~) ~ · ured) BEDROOM FURNITURE orig. 199.00 now 114.00 Twin foundation (1 only) Twin foundation (1 only) , Extre long twin aet (1 only) Twin foundation (1 only) . Full foundation (1 only) ~§:~iiiii~~ Queen foundation (1 onty) King ••t (1 only) ·orig. 60.00 now orig. 47.00 now orig. 94.00 now orig. :100.00 now orlg.1169.00 now orig. 74.00 now orlg.129.95 now Orlg.11.00 now olrg. 119.95 now orig. 71.00 now orig. 74.95 now orig. 94.95 now orig. 54.95 now orig. 49.95 now orig. 54.95 now orig. 55.00 now 35.00 25.00 53.00 44.00 63.00 30.00 80.00 8.00 55.00 33.00 59.00 89.00 39.00 39.00 39.00 9 cycle -under the ounter · Dishwasher . 9. Now 249.95 12''x36'' , I - .... ' - .. KWIKKOVER SHELF PAPER Flnt you ecne on the ahel"fing and then we make lt .o you can .cne on the cOTe.r, too. (Ha.ewe forgotten anything?) REGULAR ~ PATTERNS •••••••••• 29~. ~~=~ .... 77b .. AJAX CABINET HINGES ... 6"xr ••••• 2~· 3"'x4" ••••• 1 •• l"xlO".' •••• 27' •"x5 ........ '·~ urxlr ••••• s .. xr ..... 19' 12"'x1C-••• 67' A IPokesman ror the Irvine .tc>mpany responded Wednesday to crltlcism from local environ· jhental writer Wesley Marx the&. •lnstorm street floodlnc was auaed by poorly desicned flood trot. Marx told the City Council Tuesday that "an inadequately ae1lgned interim flood channel •• wa1 more to blame than "Mother Nature" for 1he flood· big which continued today to vex motoriJta. The channel, the San Joaquin, is an Irvine Company-built proJ· ect to temporarily divert waters which normally "Would drain through tbe San Dieao Creek Channel. The San Die10 Creek watercourse WU closied off In 1976 foe realignment work and greenbelt-type improvement.t through the housing community or w oodbridge. Work la acheduled to com· pleted, &CCOl'dlnl to the Irvine Company, by next fall. Orlalnill schedules called for finiahin_c the project by lut May. .Durins the lint. 19Te·1977. "rainy season" durlnl whlch the temporary diversion channel w11 1n use, SoUthern Calllomia waa lo the middle or an ex· ten•l•• drou ht: the channel capacity was never tested. ,,Thia year, bowever, the rains ·35· Hike Asked, f'acTel Seeks Largest Increase SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pacific Telephone Company filed tOday for the laraest rate hike in California history, a $411 inllllon annual boost that would raise the average resldentl&l one bill by "·20 per month. Jf approved by the CallfornJa Public UtlliUes Comml11lon, the P,~one company said the ln· creues art expected to raise the 1 1 monthly bill of the typical res- ldential customer from $U.15 to 8.SS. The iricreases would become I elftctlve in 1979 and affect rtually all Pacific Teleohone service except the basic lOW·cost lifeline servtce .od local calls from coin pay telephones. · Flat rate residential service would increase from $5. 70 to $1 with DO limit OD Calla. Besides basic rates, there would be hikes far aervu:e con· necllons and a variet1 of other services. Char1es tor residential customers with measured tlme anvice would co up ttom $3.75 to $4.lS. 'the ayatem allows a maxtmum of 60 local calls. equivalent"to 300 minutes. Sueh customers would continu. to pay five cent.a per five.minute lncre· ments for calla above the max• lmum. There would be no change in the .basic lifeline rate of $2.50 with a maximum . of 30 Un· measured calls. However. these customers would pay more ror additional calls which now cost flve ceDt.a each. 'Ille fim 10 callJ at>ove the maximom would be bllled at 10 cent.I each and for anything over 40 the cost would be 15 cents a call. The business nat rate would go from $1 to $8. 70 a month. <See PHONE, Pase I) ' ' Irvine Fraud Suspect Jailed An Irvine man, whose land fraud trial was scheduled lo ~ open today ln Phoenax, bas br-en jailed there by a Judie who claims the defendant violated • the terms of an aareement which hu allowed hlm to re- main free pending his trial. Clyde DiMell, 57, of 9 Wander- e ini RUJ, was ordered Jailed for r1 lhe duration of his criminal trial ~ by M arlcopa County Superior Court Judge A. Melvin McDonald. Mc Donald made the ruling ' Wednesday at lhe conclusion of 1ury selection in the $5.5 million land fraud trial of Dlnnell and , Ken Duffy of 1870 Park Newport, 1 Newport Beach. The two men wtte amc>nl 15 people-includln.c Dinnell's son Anthony and Duffy's wife Mary Jo -indicted in September of . ' 1976 for their part in the opera. t lion or a land firm known 85 Com blned Equity Assurance wh1c h sold property at a northeastern Arizona develop- ment, Conch(>Lakea Land. The felony Indictments alleged that the members of the firm grossly misrepresented the land and that they also iltegally .sold mortgages to the lots they had already sold Dmnell was lhe 1ubJe<:t of a week-lone pre·lrlal hearing re· quested by prosecutors from lhe slate Attorney Gene.1l's office who claimed he lied wben he told the court last February that he was too broke to afford a lawyer. Proaecuton pointed out that Dlnnell b~ launched a modla campalp In southern CaUforni• to hype frozen sandwiches that he and his son were marketln1 on a Mafia mour. Judie McDonald, in orderin• DinneJI jailed noted that be had "wilUully" failed to comply wilh an order stemmlna from that February hearing to pay $500 a month tow.ll'd the cost of h1a court.appointed lawyer. The judge further declared that Dinnell 's business dealinas and media campaiin was mis· leadlne and unfair and constitut- ed a violation or lhe February court order allowing him to 10 free wilhout posting bail. DinneU, in addition to the land fraud cbarcea, races federal mall fraud charges in connection with another Arbona land fraud acbeme and is c"""ntJy free pending ap_peal on convlcUon of income tax evasion last •Prinl In Phoenix. In addition, Dlnnell faces a variety ot ct vii compla.lnts !Ued ln Arizona. H1s son, of 18732 Pasco Cortez, Irvine, began servtn1 a ~e to four year aen~ce II\ A.Hzona st.ate /rt.on on Dec. 27. He re. ctelve the sentence after plfad· inc 1uUty to four felony collnts stemmin1 ft'Qm tlte aame lud fraud case for. whlcti bil lalber and Duffy are beln• tried. • F,....PllfleAI COMP ANY DEFENSE. • • pany, agricultural fields already were sopping from a 1.98·inch rainfall Dec. 29, and 0. 78 Inches Dec. 26. Since Jan. 5, an additional 6.3 inches were recorded, through 8 'a . m. today. Since Dec. 26, when the Irvine Company says lheir fields began to become saturat- ed, unable to hold any more water, 10.53 inches of rain fell, · CAgain through 8 a.m. today. lrvme Company spokesman Jerry Collins, who was ques- tioned Wednesday about the _rtood problem• and apparent. construction delay1 in lhe San Diego Creek Channel improve- ment.I, gave lhe followin1 state- ment ! Debate Stalls Relief Effort belt awale -aomethln• that would be more attracUve and more useful to the commwtlty. "A project like that obviously takes J~r to dulgn, to get ap. proved and to build. "This permanent channel, which we're financing, has the capacity to handle a 100.year storm. "The diversionary wasb-f'e· qulrement to build the 100.year ·flood control channel-w1lS designed for normal rainfaU. "But we've not had a normal rainfall, so there have been some major problems, which we are correctiqa as qUlckly as possible. "Meanwhile, we're eratified lhat Irvine's developed areas, where therft are homea. are holdf DI up t Wi weU, unlJte a Joi of other 8l"QI lit the state." The Irvine Poll Department reported that street.I flooded and closed today because of the . latest 0.62 inches or rain in· eluded: -Culver Drfve, from Main Street to Barranca Road, and from Campus Drive to Bonita Canyon Dri~e. The rain washout near .Sarranca RO'ld wU keep that section of Culver closed aUebt30 days, accordinf to newest re· POrtl. The Irvine Company bad pte- dicted the ~ 1rould. be l)UH• ble by this week; Sunday•a ratns. however, wuhed out the repatn. -Bonita Canyon Drlve, trorn MacArth\U' Avenue to Campm Drtve. -Rtdgelil:le, -from Unlventt.Y Dri•e to Turtle Rock Drtv . -Turtle ~k Ddv • from Starcrest Drive to Sl rra a Road. --JeffN,-JloJla. from the Dl 10 ~ay to h"VlM Drive. -Batninca llO d, from J • lrer Ro d to Sancl C nyoll Avenue. ~anes cmyoo Avenue. from Barranca Road lo lrvln Cent.tr Drive. -HU:vard Avenue, from Mein Street to Warner .Avenuo. Thia road prtmartlj was closact to dive.rt tr.ma on a Main Street. Jamboree BOule.ord·Bai'ranca Road 'detour. Scott Adds Hat. If' Ring For Senate . Fountain Valley CJty Coun- cilman Geor1e Scott ennoqnced today he will 1eek the Republican nomtnati9n for the state 1enate seat beln.c vacated by ~n. Dennis Carpenter, Scott &aid he was "•hocked .. by, .Republlean Carpen~& d~ cialon not to run lor re-eJecUon in the 38th Seqatortal 1>18trict. con1lden:d a GOP1tron1hold. The 36th Dlatrlct fo,f)UCles rnoat of eoastal Oran&• .C9\lfltY h~oJn' Seal Beach \o San Clemente, the SJ~dleback Valley, and 1 portion of icoutal San Die10 Couaty that lnel~ Oceanside. Scott, '5, bu served on the Fountain VaUey council 1lnee 1969 and was elected mayor by ht. peen In 1973 and 1974. The former president of the Orange County Dlvt.iou of the California Leasue of Cities 0974-76), Scott began his political career as a Fountain Valley parks and recreation commissioner In 1964. Scott worked as a junior and high school teacher in Pismo Beach, Lawndale, HonUngton Beach and at Oran1e County Juvenile Hall between 1961 and 1974. He now runs a Fountain Valley Insurance company. Scott said, "government has 1rown away trom the people lt b auppoaed ui serve.•• He added that long-a,falted tax relief ls a major problem. He critlclUld state omclals i mandatlnt local program• without CUndJng lhem and for "over-regulaUon" of the bull· neas community. Four olher hopefuls will be challenglne Scott !or the 36lh 00- lrict GOP nod in the June primary. ~--· -· .. lrvJne atreet5 lhat have been fiooded at time1 an month were on~e more clOled. Included were aetUons of H~ard AVeftMC, Sand Canyon Avanu Barranca Road, Turtle Rock Drive, Culver Drive, Jeffrey Road and Bonita Canyon Drive. P,...PapAI SNOW ••• the lower Mlsalaalppl Valley lnto the lower Oblo V&lley. School closures to Teua due to snow were reported u far south u Houston. which 11 about SO mllet from tbe Gulf COaat. Most schOOla were shut down in the Dallas-Fort Worth area which had two Inches of •now. Arltansu wu blanketed by 1now tbla mornJn1 and lhe weather service said as much u six lncbes might faU during the day. Moat schools and many buaineaaes and lnduatrll!S closed. In Harrison, 10 inches of snow topped tee that accumwat· ed the past several days. F,....PageAJ HOUSING.· •• or advisory. • The Plannlnf Commission wanted to know the same thine. and asked for council direction about how to treat the UCO guideline.. Councilwomen Mary Ann Galdo and Gabrielle Pryor Hid the commJsaiooens •hould be in· strucled to treat the cuidelinf;.S as thou•ta they wefe mandatory. "l'ilese are thlnp we're prob-' abJy eoina to be dolnc Jn Irvine anyway/' Mrs. Galdo said. "We don't Mve to bave t.be state tell ua what to dO." But Mayor Bill Vardoulls and CouncUmaQ David SUia pre- ferred to do nothblc. at leaat \ID· tU the ~slature has finished its 1ay an the guidelines. Deaplt.e Mrs. Gaido'a precau- tionary, •'Those wbo are most concerned today with low~t hou1lng are thoae wboae mansions are 10101 to be groateat in the. next Ute," Vardoulia and Silla wer un· moved. 'f Tbe Anoel•&ed Press A oew ltorm ayatem pushe'd Into the Misslsslppl and Ohlo valleya today, caualng at least ll.s weather-related deaths and makin1 ro~uls hazardous with freezing rain and aoow. Cities as tar aouth as Houston had 1now. One m·an waa Jd~ed in Alabama tbia mornin1 in the collision of a tractor-trailer tn:ack and a pickup &nd another died in a motorcycle craah. ln aysville. near Huntaville, Raymond ThomJson and his three chlldren di8d In a bll.ze that fire omeiill1 blamed a .;oheater in the chlldten'a room. Weather offlclals said freezln1 · rain over the northern part of Alabama was expected to change to SQPW with an ac· cumulation of up to two inches forecast. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service issued heavy snow warnings for Oblo, atre&dy battered for two weeks with ex· treme cold and anow. • The new storm wb cent~ I DlllY ............ ..,..,~ BACKYARD WALKWAY LOST ITS FOOTING AT CAPISTRANO 8EACH RESIDENCE ' Home Above Paclftc Catt Highway Set on Steel, Concrete Cal1aona to snow were reported u far outh u Houston, whkh ls bout '° mll from the Gulf Co t. Most schoo'b w r hut down ln the Dallaa·Fort Worth area wblcb h4d twolnch of now. ArkaM was bl nk ted by anow tbla mornlnf nd the weather le?Vice sald as muCh as she lncbes mlibt fall dwinl t.be day. MOit schools and many bulineuea and lndustrlu closed. Jn'Harrison, 10 inches of 1now ~ped ice that eumul • "4 the past several days. MempJtta, Tenn .. had an liicb of 1now and schools were cloeed for the sixth strai,bt. day because ot allppery roadl. The National Weather Service ~sled a travders' advisory for the at te ot·Tennessee, aayln& road conditions would worsen. Forecuten 1J,ld lbe.re would be accumulations of up to three inches Jrom &he Cumberlands • ' TEN C!:ENTS' w t, unt~ t orJ'rld • Up to eldtt inc of now was forecast for some areas of Ken· tucky today, wb.lc:b was burled In a root of snow earllw in the weet. Sub·freennl temperat.uN:s ex-tended Into southern Texu and eaat ~ nortbem Alabama and Georgaa early ~ay. Kin· nesota, Nebraska and Montana reported readin s below &ero and North D at had reaainas from 20t03000IOW&ero. lnspeet~rs Out 2 Laguna ·candiiJli,tes Win Case · 0BJ STEVE MITCHELL •• ...., ...... IUH ComplalntS from two La1Wla Beach City Council capdldatel Wednesday night. means two council-appointed planning com· missioners will not serve as precinct vOUng 1Dlp9cl.ort dur-1 n e municipal elections on .March 7. Candidate Howard Dawson told City Council member• Wed.Desday Jlilflt that be ques· tlona the proprlety of havtn1 councll-appolnted clty employees act 8'I voting lnspec:· tors in the council eltttloDJ. Planninc Cominl11ioners Belinda Blacketer and Betty Fruman were .lhirett by Clty Clerk Verna ROllingor to seiwe aa votliii& ~ t two ol the 1• preclnci.I s t up for tho March eteeuon. Candidate K Uy H. Boyd also contested the appointment of tho two commlaalooen u paid poll ina~tors. ··she <th not b ve by .. p~ l_nsj~~Qtl lD a te~JePbOllie lrltel'\'leYt Boyd aiao objected o Villa1e Laguna and Laguna Greenbelt officers aervJnc as poll inspectors, cbargin& the city clerk, a Village "acuna member, with "seemlne to have stacked the precincts with her peopl ... But Mn. Rollinger denies any blu in favorin~ Village i.uuna people or the two commlsS10rters for th• posts. .. 1 felt "it was appropriate to fill the positions With the ~t quallfed people. and I selected them <Blacketer and Freeman> because they are capable, not because they happen to be plan· nine commissioners. Shd said the state election code HYI the only requirement !or election boal'd officers ls tbat they be ~&lJtered cllf voters. But several counCil members e1ree4 the appc>intmentl cnate prob1-ms. C ouncltwom an Phyllis Sweeney said, ~·1 tblnk that perb aps appointed city employees abouJdft•t 1erve <as inspectors). .. I'm not caatlb1 any dou'bt on the integrity ot th e two <t8!; nera) but the question bas raised," Ibo said . But councilwoman Sally Bellerue was adamant ill her 1upport ol \he two appointments. ••Just because aomeone 11 a plannln1 commllaloner. doesn't mean they are biased," 1he eald. Dawson Nld today he ~u not quesUonin1 tho honesty of th& two comml11ionera, .. 1 was queatloQina Mra. Bellerue•s judgment. Betty Freeman TIU Sally's campaicn manager In the 'aat election.'' / <&ee POLLS, Pa1e A2 EYES SENATE SEAT Fountain Valley'a Scott s ... th noor .. th y d1 turdy on th urn y tr a t w blot'ks from tb DJs· n yland Hotel up lnto th Santa Ana Canyon Sturdy said the 1unman who poked a pistol into hia ribs told • him to, "ltl.st keep drivin1. 1'11 ten you where to go." Passengers reported they were watched over by the shotgun totin& b.tndlt. who stood 'at the rear of the bus and forced them to lie in the alslo of the bus. One passenger, an elderly woman who police refused to identify, reportedly baJked at obeying the hljacker'• command to "hit the deck." And ahe waa snowed to re· rnain in her seat as her fellow passengers folJowed the com· mand. Scott Adds Hat to Ring ForSeria,te Passengers said at wasn't until the bua halted at the end of Esperanza Road east or Im· perial Highway that they were told to place their cash and valuables into a pfflow case car· ried by one of the robbers. Oaffy,.. ..... VETERINARIAN GLENN CRAFT NOURISHES PATIENT Alllng Se•I Found fn Sen Clemente Rec:overtng Fountaln Valley Caty Coun· c1lm1n George Scott announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for the state senate seat bcina vacated b~ Sen. DennisCarpcnt9r. Scott said he waa ''shocked" by Republican Carpenter's de- cision not to run for re election an the 36th Senatorial District, considered a GOP stronehold. The 36th Dis trict includes most of coastal Orange County from Seal 8each lo San Clemente, the Saddleback Valley, and a portion or coastal San Diego County that includes Oceanside. Scott, .CS, has served on the Fountain Valley council aince 1969 •nd wu elected mayor by his peen in 1973 and 197-4. The former president or the Orange County Division or the California Leaeue of Cities 0974-76), Scott beean his political career as a Fountain Valley parks and recreation commissioner In 1964. Scott worked as a junior and high school teacher ln Pismo Beach, Lawndale, Huntin•ton Beactl and al Orange County Juvenlle Hall between 1961 and 1974 He now runs n Fountain Valley insurance company. Scott said, "government has grown away from tho ~ople it.ls • aupP,OSed to se"e... He added that lona·awaited tax reUef ia a major problem. . He criticized state officials for mandat1n1 local procram1 Without = rand for • ·over·r attoa'' of tho busi· ness community. Four otber hopefuls will be challendnc Scott for the 36th Dis· lrlct GOP nod in the June primary. ' Former American lndepen· dent Party presidential can. dldate John Schmitz of Corona del Mar, Huntlneton Beach bual· nessman Steve Holden, public relationJ man GU Fer1u1on or Irvine, and Costa Mesa cook Joel Bender •lready have said they wUI seek the JtepubUcan nomination in the Mltl Senate Dlltriet. LB Candidate . .:•,~~ --• ''I( • • , ... JI . ... .... ·-'\ ·~, ' ... ·-~ . " 1~ .T. ·-. -.t,. _ ... While police uld the hl}ack was well planned, some of the victims reported the bandits were somethin1 less than thorough. One woman, for example, said the ring and necklace she wore were of more value than the con· tents of her purse that she dumped into the pillow case. Those aboard the bus were forced to recall what the two hi· jackers Joo)ced like from when the two men boarded the bus at the Grand Hotel a short distance from the Disneyland. Then, the two men wore no masks and apparently attracted Jittle attention from those headed to the Los An1etes airport. But a few blocks from the hotel, the two men puJled'ski masks over their faces and re- moved the shotgun from a' wrap- ping that apparently save no hlnt of what it contained. From that point until they fled into the orange grove the paJr were in command of the bus, ill driver and the 11 passengers. If captured, the hijackers face a possible 12 counts of kidnap· ping as well as multiple counts of armed robbery. E',.._ Pqe Al PISTOL •.. tion ot the Sex Pistol•' tour or Brazil. acheduled to atnt this week. · Rotten, the splkey-hatnd lead 1l111er or the eroup, had tailed American tans "boring" because they were not violent enou1b during the group's tour or the United Stat•. The yres-eoce or poUce at many o the Sex Pistols' American concerts resulted in toned-down performances by the best known ot the punk eroups. A London newspaper, The Sun, quoted Rotten as Hying: •·we biaven't liad any rowa. We just •• down and •treed that the end had come • • • • Most of tbt' Sta nfm I have either pneumonia or lung worms, she said. Like the hospital's current patient, these animals are typically treated wJth anUblot.ica. Dr. Diefenbach has a good record or survival amon1 his seal pall en ta, sald Craft, who works at a Santa Ana veterinary hospital affiliate ot the San Clemente hospital whenhelsn'tft111nelnfor Dldenbach. When he loses a s~a1, Dlefen· back performs a post-mortem on the animal, hoplnf to 11th~ additional lmowledce whkh will help save seals in the future, Craft aaid. Seals that respond to treat· ment and recover are returned to the beach. A colony of seals la est a bllshed on rocks located within viewing distance of the San Clemente piel'. "It isn't uncommon for a seal to show up <>n area beaches," said Craft. "They are dan1erous animals, though, and will bite, so beach visitors should not •t>· proach them. It ii best to con- tact llfeguarda, who are tr~ned to deal ~th aeals and other sea anlmala.' Police Scout Meeting Set In Clemente Laguna Schedules -Odilil,iildtes Forum • MEMPHIS, Tenn. <AP> -; Two duck hunters, one an Episcopal prleat, saved three en from drownJn1 ln the friaid Mlnlsafppl, then prayed over j.belr decision to leave two Others to the rtver. Bill Maxwell and the Rev. Geor1e Hart bad lowed three survivors of a boalin1 accident to a bank Wednesday and were JOlnC back for the other two. Bus jack .. 'Trail' ~·~raced ~ ' • "Wt didn't have cn.ach llaht left and it was eetttns colder," said Hart. pastor of Immanuel Ept1copat Cburcb In Ripley, Tenn. "We made a detllloo at that tltne to leave the two dead men ln the river and save the ~hree on the bank. "It wu the hardest decision I've ever bad to make. I'm &oin& over to BiD MaxweJJ's lonl&bt and have sorne prayers." Hart, 36, and Maxwell, 30, were rotumini from duck hunt· tne on the river near AahPQrt, bout 50 miles upriver frorn Memphl&. wh n they aaw five red objects 11b0ut 200 yards from the bank. "At ant I thought lt was a red plastic buoy that bad bust~ up," Hart aaid in a Jelephone in· terview Wednesday n11bt. "The1 were men wearin& red Flooding_ ()/Roads Reported WATER PUYS DIRrY TRICK life Jackett ... He aslCed one man· how long they had been In the dver and was told only, "Too Ion«" Hart and axwell made three trips in their 18·foot, flat· bottomed boat to tow the IW'· vivors to the bill. ''We couldn't put them in our boat because they wei&hed too much," he said. Hart aaid he had seen a huce 'Pistols' I e ,J.ast Shot t N&W YORK (AP) -J~ Rotten, known to vomit on 1ta1e and squirt beer at fant while perf ormU>g wiih tho BrlU•b punk rock ero~p the Sex Pi.toll,·~ he'll ht dOioc tboM th.Inga aloDe from now on. "As far u I'm concerned, the ~ band doesn't exiJt at the mo-ment. That's about alt I can say," Rotten said eariy today In telephone lntentew. Rotten said the group will not perform .. in the orialnial format.'' "It means I'm carrytnc on and the rest are quittJnlf," 1aid Rot- 'ten, 21, after be left tho rest or the group in Los An1elea. The apparent break·up could explain a last-minute eancella- .' ti on of the Sex Pistols• tour of Brazil, scheduled to start this week. Rotten, the spitey·balred lead singer of the group, bad calJ~ A merlcan fan a .. bortne' because they were not Yiolent enough during the group's tour oi the United States. The pres· ence of police at many of the Sex Pistols' American concerts resulted tn toned·down performances by the best known of the punk groups. A London newspaper, The Sun, quoted Rotten u saying: "We haven't bad an)' rows. We Just sat down and agreed that the end had come ••• "We have aooo aa far u we could IO· Everyone wu trying to turn us into a big band group, and I bated that." The breakup comes at the height of the Sex Pistols' popularity, including their first American album, .. Never Mlnd the Bollocks, Here Come the Sex Pistols." Rock Figure Hospitalized Mall Stores Spotlighted An l:ptroductlan to tbe ato.ru that make up South Cout Plua is ln a 28·pa1e ma111ln1 1n toda1'1 Dai11 Pilot. lCverJthlhl from 1ourmet eookwear and meat and e!Meee food pacts to shoes, ean be found tn Oran1e County's larceat 11\oppln1 mall, South CoutPlua. Look into the 1pedaJ South Coast plaza mafQifte for the man1 specialty ahopa and deo partment stores reviewed lD toda7•a Dail.Y Pl.lot. EYES SENATE SEAT Fountain Valley'• Scott ScottAtUis Hat to Ring For Senate Fountain Valley City Cowi- cllman George Scott announced today be will seek tbe Republican nomination for the s> fl to c\ to v Juab rled by of tbe robbers. While POUce aid tb hlJact was well pttinntld. eom of tho vlctlm1 reported the bandits were 1ometbln1 leaa than thorouJh,. One woman, for ample, uid the tliDg a necklac• ebe wore were of more val\ie tban tho COO· tents of her purse that the dumped into th pillow ease. Those aboard the bus were forced to recall what the two hi· jacken looked like fro when the two men boarded th bus at the Grand Hotel a cllltuco uom the Dbueyland. Then, the two men wore DO masks and apparently •ttncted little attentlon ·from those headed to the I..01 An1eles airport. . But a few blocu from the hotel. the two men pulled ski masks over their faces and re- moved the •hoteun ~ a wrap. ping that apparently · 1ave no hint of what it contaln.ed. From that polot. unW they fled into the orange · cron tbe pair were in command of tbe bua, ita driver and the 11 paaseniere. If captured, the blJacken face a possible 12 C01Ultl ot kidnap. ping aa well u mulUple counts of armed robber)'. state senate seat being vacated f bySen.DennisC.,-penter. J M h Scott said be was "shocked" e88ee orp Y by Republican Carpenter's de· ciaion not to run for re-etecUon Di p • in the 36th Senatorial District, es,• ftV&te consideredaGOPstrongbold. · . The 36tb District includes F al Slated most of coastal Orange County IJDer from Seal Beach to San Clt1mente, tbe Saddlebaclc Valley, and • portion of coutal San Diei<» County that lncludea Ocean.sldo. -Scott. 45, bu served on the Fountain Valley council 1lnco 1169 and was elected mayor by hi• peers In 1973 and 19'7'; The Conner prealdent of the Oranse County Division of the Call!ornia Leasue of Cltles (l-974·76), Scott began hlJ political career as a Fountain Valley parks and recreation commiaaloner In UM. Scott worked as a ju.nlor and high school teacher in Pismo Beach. Lawndale, Huotlneton Beach and at Orange County Juveoile Hall between 1961 and mt. . Ho now runs a Fountain Valley insurance company. Scott said, "rovernment hu ll'OWD awv from the people lt 11 •\IPPGISed erve." "He added thaf 1cma· tu relief'• a major mri!Hin. He erlUdied ttate offtctall for mandatln1 local pro1ram1 wit.bout fUDdfn8 them ai:ld for "over·re8\Witloa" of the bust· ness commuDlty. . Four other bo'Detuls will be cballenlinl Scott lor'tho Mth Dia· trlct GOP nod ln the June primary. Former American Indepen· dent Party .t,r.:!\d•ntla\ can· dldate John ts of Corotla del Mar, Hunttnston .Beach bull· ne11man Stcrve Holdn, publla relatfom man GU l'er~ ot Irvlne, 8ncl Coata Mesa cook Joel Bender already have said they will seek the RepabUcan nomlnatkm 1D tho astb Stoato Diltrld. Private tunerel lervlca have been ICbedulecl for Jtaee Jay Murphy, IOD&tlmo Ba.Ibo& Nii· dent, who, wlth Iler late bu1band. Robert. once owned the BamboO ROom and tbe Ren- dezvoutBallroom. Mn. Muq>by died Wednad.ay at a Harbor Area convalescent bo1pltal Jutt before her 83rd blrtbday. Mrs. Murphy came to Balboa ln 1937 with her buaband wbeA they bouiflt Bill'• Cotfee Sbop. The next year they built the Bamboo Boom wblcb stood near the comer of Main Street and Balboa Boulevard where the parking Jot for Dlllman's restaurant is located. In lfHO, tho Murpbys bought tho famoua ballroom a block. away which they kept until um. Mr. Murphy died in 1952 an4 Mrs. Murphy later sold the Bamboo~m. Kr. M\i'phy WU a f~ member Of the N~rt Hltbor Elkl Lod&o and be and Illa Wife were both early membera of the Balboa '1Ba1 Qub. SF to Start Gay Services? SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -San Franclsc:o 11upervSaora may be ready to hire two IAY mental health worker1, one of w~m woQid aerve u a "coo.rdhlator of service." for the cl~'• • bonaqaal population. edn~. the aujVVlsOra• finance coD)rQlttee approved tho hlrtna after Dr. WUllam Goldman, t.be clty'1 1Ueldal bealtb dlrictOr, recoma:aeDdlcl th~.mov N ewpori Beach fir men and a city workman aurvoy the mess created at the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway about l:;lO p.m. ~imMan Faces Newport Kidnap Rap An Anabelm man ta ha custody Jn Newport Beach today after he alle1edly trled to abduct a woman who wu walkin1 to her central Newport home early tbla momlng. Polloe boOted Fred Castro, M, of 310 Palals road, Anaheim on suspicion of attempted kJdnap- Pinl for his alleged part h1 tho 2 a.m. lnci&!Pt. HlJ Jl•)'eat.IOld intended vie· tlm told olfleera •b• WU Walk· ine home when Cuti"O pulled up next to her 1n h1a ear and mo- tioned Wltb a sun for her to cet in. Police aa1d CUtro 11 a du! niute. The woman fied loto ber bome and w8*ebed as C.utro parted hia car and walked Into the nearby Stag bar. Police called to tbe 1cene1 aald they f O\D'ld Cutro w•lkln1 from tbe bar, beaded ln the direction of tbe woman's home. Al RACE ••• Mra. Kuehn.1 lixth dlltrlct takes in old Corona del Mar and Irrine Terrace. ThoH who have taken out nominaUoo papers are: -i'lut Dl1trle&: Donald Strauts, 101 Via. Venezia, Jell Brleey, 440 6"llle Ave., Balboa. nd John W. TUdt • 8lJ E. Bay Ave .. Balboa. __,.,r.,.,_ UllRD..:t: Eveb'D Hart, 48$ Redlands Av ,, n4 Jefr Oould, 183116tb St. -P attb Dldrlct: J ekle Heatber.1500 Dorothy Lail , aDd Paul IL Caldnll. Wt RuUancl Road. -81xtll Dlltrlet: L ellle Kuebn, 1831 s adrift Drive, Corona de1 ar: Padl Hummeti 416 HeUotJ"Ope Ave-. CO de Mar 8Dd Dam l J, Ryan, I05 Poppy Ave., C«Ona ael Mar. FUin1 in the alxtb di1triet cloaea Feb. 2. In the other lhnile. becaute no lncunibent wJll be running, tllln1 reml.inl open un· tll .Feb. 7. ~-;:r .. -z:: Phone 642·8112 - -~ -----=----=---~ -- ! .. BJ Ttie Altocl1ted Pre • }. new storm 1y1tem pushed Imo tho' Ml11lulppl and Ohio valley• today, eausin1 at Jeut. Jlj wcather0related deaths And iklnC roadl huardous with zln& _raln aad IDOW. CJlies .. far south u Houston had snow. (>ne man wu killed ln abama t.hia mornln1 In the oOtUalon or a tractor-traller ek and a plckUp and another iSiiid in a motorcycle crash. IA 1y1vllle, near Huntlvllle, ymond Thomp on and bla Saddleback Valley Unified Scbool Dtatrlct trustees prom· i•H Wednesday to Individual· I l)'. protest the 1rantin1 or liquor U~f nlea for businesses across th• atreet from their new Laauna HJlla m1h School. The trustees alao asked ~perintendent Richard Welte to make a similar protest to the J>.uilnelMJS planned as part of a ~opplnt cent.er at the. corner of * * * Allcla Parkway and Pano d8 Valencia. Their action came after Marie Howell, the student board member, labeled drink.Int u "a rapidly rrowtns and devastaUn1 problem amoac the youth of this valley." After ciUng state and CO\Dlty 1taU1tlc1 on the problem, Howell, a Mission Viejo mah School student, sald bl.a own IW'• ci1lons reforming th late•s mental anct penal lnatltutlom and 1uaranteclng tbe cJril,l'lgh:ti of black.I llnd the )>®r. Webster, a l!ltcult Judge, seems to have made few U w enemlee and till court declllons have rarely broken new tr'OUrid In nearly'tk decade or public life • .. Bill ~ never been one who would hit the newspaper• by be· Inc a showboat," said lonner bug est Phone The Saddleback Area Co· qrdinating Council's plannln• ro- vtew board approved the coun· ty'a en'flionmental impact re- port <EIR> for tile propoaed Allao Creek Corridor Wednesday nicbt in El Toro. SACC iJ one of approximately 150 aaenclea and peopl' offered an opportunJty by the count)' to review the corridor plan before it is eventually CONlderect for l apyroval by the plannJ.na com· m asion and board or supervisors. The plan and. Ill EIRI deals with Aliso Cree~·· entire watershed from Coot•s Comer 19 miles downstream to the ocean at Allilo Beach in Soath Lacuna. Respodse to the plan,Pl'OJ)Oled to offer a network ot bicycle, walkine and horseback trails, parks and open apace la due In the county environmental management ll&ency <EMA) by Jan. 24. However, an EMA spokesman· said early today that bis or· ganization expects the response deadline to be moved to Feb. S. The plan, ill EIR and public comments are to be forwarded along with staff proposals tot.be county pUannior ~ommJ111lon sometlme Jatec-1n February, the spokesman said. Final approval rests with the board of supervisors followlnc recom- mendatldna by the plannlna commlJaJon. SACC and UC Irvine formed a study team in 1973 to 1tudy the Aliso Creek Corridor. The study team's Peport "Allao Creek- Forest to the Sea" proposed the first overall recreation eorrldor plan used as an interim CUlde for review of development pro- posals in and alona the creek. BUS ••• Passencers reported they were watched over by the shotaun toting bandit who stood at the rear ot the bus an4 forced them to lie in tho aisle of the bus. One passenter, an elderly wornan who police refused to identify. re:Eedly balked at obeirlng the aclter•1 eommand to .rblt the d ... And abe wu allowed to re. mm in her seat as her fellow passengers followed thi com· mand, Pasaaigen aatd lC Wdlltt unttt the b\11 \batted at tbt act ot Baperama Road eaat of Im· penal W(hway tbat they nnr told to place thetr ca1h and valuabl• Into a pillow cue car• ried by OM of the robben. While J)Oltce said the J'llJaCk was wett plaMed, some of the victims reported the bandits were sortletblnf lt!u than thorough. · One woman. for example, sald the ring and necklace she wore were of more value than the con· tents of ber purse that 1he dumped Into the pillow cue. Those ati0ar4 the bus were forced to nc•ll what the two hl· jaeten IOc*id like trom when the two to.cl\ bOINed the bus at the Grand Hotel a shot'$ diatance frotD the Dimeyland. Then• the two men wore no masts an4 apparently atttActecl little attention from thoae headed: to th• Loa Aiitele• alrport,4 F,.._PflfleAl Jon.'' he Jaid. Ko~ said action a1a1nst the teacbert• union should not roO•ct on ita members, the teacher• for whom he J:lOlds ·~eraonal high regard.'' Mn. Young also spoke In au~ port of the teachers. "However, I am not supportive of the un- ionlam that bas gained control of our teachers and exploltec1 them. Our differences could have been resolved without a strike. except for ambitiou~ un- ion leadership, .. she argued. "I must be either the most perauaaive man ill the world or the teachers are the bi1&est fools you'Ve ever seen," replied Bill Mecham, SVEA presldeiit. Arcul.n• that teachers woUld Dot ,have joined &be attlke Without ''just cause,,. Mecham said a suit against the associa- tion wou.ld be aeainst the teachers because they are the DSIOClation. Expressing concern that con· tinued consideration of a suit would lead to the bitter feelings which exiJt.ed between teachers and trustees last year. Trustee Georae Henry argued that the atrllce should be left as a dead is-sue. ••u you can tell me what good lt (a lawsuit) will do for educa· Uon, l '11 join you," he said. F,...P-.eAI SCOTr ••• major problem. He criticized state officlalJ for• mandating local programs without funding them and !or "over·reiulation" o! .tho busi· nesa communitv. • C'A>onty. Views Fair Weafb.er ,. For Weekend Rain ~at drenched Orange County yet a1aln today shOuld be dlmlniab~ on Friday and nuy aive ""8.Y to clear weather this weekend, the National Weather Service laid today_ Roaer Hlll of the weather service said the forecast it for 10 percent chance of showers on Friday and !air weather over the weekend. However. he added. "We're watching somelhinl that rili&ht mak problems for us on Salm'· day. something might be ~m ing in, ao we're checkmt it out." The latest downpour con Ued to swell rainfall totals iii the county, with many reetons hav· ing received twice a.a much as last year at this time, and sUCht· ly more than twice aa much as the county's avera1~ tor thil dale. Huntington Beach bad re. corded the heaviest ralnf8ll by this momtng. with • 24·bour total of .94 fnebes t111lled by rainwat.A:her J. Shermoa Denny. Total for the ae.apn la 12.&a, up from,8.52 lnches laat year. The storm appeared to be movtng slowly down the cc>ast. By this morning, Onm1e Coast Collea• in Costa Mesa bad re- ceived .76 lnchel. ~· Beacb .43 inches, and Laguna ~lcuel .2S inches; The hl&heat season total in the county conUnuea to be mcaaurilcl at SaDUago Ped on Saddleback Mountain. Its 24- hour tOtal WH • .o laches, for a season sum ol 30.Z inches. 1,,ast year at W. Ume it had receiVed l4.(lncbes • * * * Howell also asked tb t trueteea oppose proposed Ie•l1lailon wblcb would allow lt·1ear·old1 to purehaee aC)d ~onau ~hol, reVlew a p vtous al ror a course atudy In e area of alcohol and drug abuse. sponsor adult education classes on the prob· lem1 of the heavy drinker and cooperJte wtth community aaen· ciet deWln1 With the Problem. "We didn't have mucb light Jett and it was getUng colder;• said Hart, pastor of Immanuel Eplacopal Church in Ripley, Tenn, 0 We made a declitoci al that time to leave the two dead. men ln the river and aave the ~an the bank. "It was the hardest decision I've enr bad to mate. lt-za eoms over to Bill Maxwell'' tonJght and bave eome J)f81etr. •• ~ . • • s Whiskey S es Outpace Trains NOtJBWl&I' INDVSTalES MAY NOT tnoaa muc to 100 but tlM products made bJ lta eonaUt t companl are famllW' bousebold names. IA edditloD to euuy· Saft, the No. 2 ICOteb wr JU. tho lineup lncludes Mouton Cadtt, lariat aeWn1 brand ol Frecch wm In tho Ulllwel State : Fruit ot tho Loom and BVD underwear; Acme. Dlqo and Dan POil bootl. In Unioil Underwear. Northwest owm tho world's largest producer of men'• underw ar. In Acme Boot, It owna the world'• iarcut producer of western d c:uuU boots. The largest .tar added to th.LI firmament tho Cota· Cola Bottlinf Co., of Loi Angeles. wbich H lnemu Plclt up for P>O mllllon. 1t wlD brins=~~ $3C)O million ot aal 1nto tbe Nortbwett c:o1Umn ID water <Mrowbe ) u well u IOft drtnb. • With lcotd:l and COile imd boota and anderwnr. w'bO needs a ra1lroa4 -•a t1ro tilakcr for that ma~r? Tbe apecu.lat!On that haracteiiied .southern Ca !onfl l es actirity In recenr. It ••no problem0 '!ft today's market. a real te czecutlre of United Calllomta B&nk a.ya. Teatllyilii before a con home own lp ta force b ID toai Beac , Letahtcm B. Tuck, enlor Vice prealdeat IJ1 chart• of UCB'a nw estato l dlq, sald. "The •peculaUv• .lplW'•• WU • WDJI011ll')' •ben'atlon .. and the ooco-ln-a·Uletlme pbeftornenon" result from a combinlltl<ID ol cJ.ttwn1tances which we will Probabli nenr eQert ac ln." D!ICl.IBINO SVCR SPECVLA'nON u th• 0 1eourra of an oiderty real estate market," Tue~ 1atd l])ftulatlcm started ln 19'76 but went largely unreco~ unUP'h0'1le11 • werereadyfordeUveryln197'7." · . Lenders and bWlden toOt remedial action -Umltlnt loan1 to owner-occupants u IOOll aa the extent of the apecutatlve ~enomenon became knoWn, ho aild. He wed t.b con1telllclW panel, a sub-unit ot UJe House Bant1D1 Committee, to atlmulate tho bo\lllftl ~· duat.ry bY tabtrollinl and redlldna inflatloft ... When houS· 1n1 ii concemed, lnllaUon meea few r aDd few r houleS can be pun:hued for m01'9 end more dollan;• Wd. • "ltortPBe ftinda have iboln more than adequate COt two. 1ean;•,e truct aald. 0 And hOm all appearances th.; 1hould be ample for 1t78. The OQly tbnat ta th lnte?ut rate oo attractive 1ovemmental lssu which, if blah enouah. woUld cauae wfthclrawals from thM aa ac. counts.•• GE Credit Office Tell8 Move to FV • SJ!.Drts .. • OT " ---- ---------- Mathews·Elected to Ball of Fa1ne NEW YORK <AP> -Slu111n ·rd basem n Eddie th ws, 'one of baseball' roatut home run bitten, wu elected to e Hall of Fame today. • The 4&-year-oJd .Mathew1, tied wlth Hall of Famer Ernie Banb for nlnth place on the all·tlme home run U1t with 512, was .elected by the Baseball Writers Association of America. In order to tain admittance, '.Mathews nf'edcd to receive at lea1t 15 percent of tht votes br. members of tho BBWAA. He co· I cted30lotthembanot1 t. , ath • who s~t q\ost of his major lea1ue carttr with th Braves, in Bosic.. and AllUlta before windln1 up with tbe Detroit Ti1era, had finl1bed second ln the Hall or Fame b Uotlng last year. when Banks wae the only player elected by the writers. Tbls time, Mathews was the only player to be selected to the Hall at COoperStown, N . Y. Outfielder Enos Slauchter finished attond in the ballotin1, 24 ehort of the 285 heedod ror elec· tion. "I'm still in 1tate of shock," 11id M th~•. who wu tht 51th player elected by the writers since the flnt year of votin• bl li36. Ma thews bad a career batUnt avera1e of .271 and was a atrOnc candidate in hi1 first year on tho ballot, 19'74, wh~ he collected 118 votes. After that, he pulled 1411. 189 and 239 last year. Pollo...tng Slauchter were out· fielder Duke Snld r , who re· celved 25' vol , the late Gil Hodses, with 22 , and pltch r Don Drysdale, who h d 219: The)' were th only players to rec lvemoreth n200votes. lrJ a thews became the fifth third b cman elected to th Han of Fame, but only the GCOnd selected by the welters. Pie Traynor .tso was cbos n by the writers, while Home Run..:Bak r, Jim my Colllna and Fred 'LinC!strom w Jnnalloo by the vt'terans• c:omm{ttc • DARIN BOWEN (33) CHASES THI BAL~ GARRITY (25), STEVE DAVIS (41), JEFF TUTTON (45) TANO IY. FV Wins at the Buzzer, 56-54 Rei/f's Dramatic ~t Defe~ Edison in Overtime By GLENN WHITE Of U• CMilf l'li.4 Staff Time was tlckln1 tt way as the cloc k worked its way toward '.00 in the overtime 'period or Wednesday night's Fountain Valley-Edison (Hunt-. ington Beach) Sun1et Leacue basketball game, played before 2,166 fans. Fountain Valley's Barons had wssession and were worklnf for a •hot aa close to tho end o the period as possible. .. Ten seconds. remained 11 they ~passed the ball around the visit· ring Chargera' dtlenae. It fi1ured that Barons 11corin9 whit Roger ~Holmes would. prob bly t ke the ~hot that wolild break a $4·5' deadlock or send th duel Into ' econd extra session. It didn't work that way, however. 1he ball e me to Charlie Reifr, Who had worked Is way open. The hot lef\ his h nd1 with :02 on the clock. Jt 1wishd tbrou h the 'net "ith :00 r m nlng and co ch Dave Brown's forces had bagged a 56-M triumph. The 'ijetofY I ft tb Baront alone atop the lea1ue stanclincs and left Edison tied tor second place with Huntin1ton Beach Hi1~· 'E on, it turned out, had its fina 1asp at winning when one of its ironmen stepped to the rree throw line with 1: 59 to 10 In reaulatlon and the aco,re tied al 54. " It wu a one·and-one situaUon. But the 1hooter missed and the Barons rebounded. Edison Dever got the ball again. Fountain Valley held the ball tor ono Jut shot and Holmes took a 18-footer :with a 1econd left but was off tariet. ll'hen the Barons sot the tip to begin overtime and a1aln they worked the delay, putUns their hopes on one last sbot. This time it worked. Edison had Cotten orr to a paralytln1 start, turning the b 11 over 10 times in the first quarter na havln& 10 fouls HleASed against it as opposed to no turnovers and two fouls on the Barons. • Yet the Char er1 of coach Don Leavey sot it to1ether after that · and they did it with a swarmlng delense, one which plagued shooters to tho point where the Barons made good on only 30 percent or their first half shoti. Meanile, the Charsers were hitttna 55 percent clip from the rtel .tho half. They h Ci 1urged to a 30-23 ad· vantage when tho first of two crippUns things happened to them. And It was perhaps the most damacin1 since It eave Fountain Valley fJve points. Edison had Ju.t substituted - the only time in the came 811 Of ill startera weren't on tbe noor. The reserve was charted with a toul 1hortly after he came In. When the foul was called he alle1edly told offlcial Spe y Castillo, "no way wa1 that a foul." CasUUo charged Edison with a technical foul tor the remark, which Castillo later aaid con- t lned noproranity. 1-'ounuun Valley took advan· tace ot the ~portunity •• Mike Isr el&k)' popped jn two free ICCC Hosts Touniey Fired Allen To BeC01ne LA Coach? WASHJNGl'ON tAP> -Georce Allen. who(;e phllOSOpby or using aging "el rans pro• duced five playoff berths ln the last Se\'en yenrs, hos been fired ns coach and eneral manaaer or the Washineton Redskna by team pr<l$ldcnt Edward Bennett Wllllams. Sports edator George SOiomon or the Washington PQst, ln a copyrighted .trtlcle, ~d former Redskin• quarterback Sonny Jur1ensen, now a sporucaster for telcvblon taUon WTOP·TV. confirmed the, firln in in· tervi ws Wedn sday wltb mt ams. • Williams reportedly was at a meeting Wednesday night and was not available for comment. Allen alSO was Wl&vailable. A Redskins s)>Okesman said W'lliam1 attend4td funer I eervlc earlier in 'lhe evenlna for Redskins controller Chester Minter but did not mention the fl ring. WllUama called a news con· terence at Redskins Park last July 14 to announce that the Redskins and Allen bad agreed lo a new four-ye1&r contract al· lcigedly c lUng ror an annual aalary of *250,00Q. Allen did not attend the new1 conference because of'a death in hi• f1miijr but he aid, through a statement read by his son, th t he was glad the aareement wu reached. Ho ever, Allen nev t signed the contract becau • he id, thcr re l gal tecbnlcaUli that needed to be atr igbtened out. :!'he major hitch ln A\len a1gnin the new contract, ac· cordlna to reports, wa5 Williams' desire to have mor say in the team's financial mat· ters and~nnel. ''I thoueht we reached an agreement," WUUams told the Post. "La.at Saturday WIS SIX months Slm:c we made the an· nouncement ..!. With his approval -and riothing hapJ>e?:lCd,