Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-02 - Orange Coast Piloti shes pae e • ~ ... ~ ....................................................... l ....... ~ ................. ~ .................. l i.; .. 'Very Tired' Polaiiski Escapes Jto Paris '\ . • • • .,. ;; . « . , Nurse Testifies • m .Bahy~s D~ath 'l'ery Tir e d ' Polanski Eyes . Rest fu Paris PARIS (AP) -Movie director Rom an Polanski a rrived in P ar b today following his flight from California to escape sen- tenr tnl! for havin~ sexual rela- tions with a 13-ycar-old girl. His l'Xlradit1on to th<.' United Slates appl'ars unlikely The French ncws agency i\gcrwc France Presse quoted friends as saying Polanski, a Fn•nch t1tm>n who has a home herl'. plans to stay ii\ Paris a Grove Ma n Su'rrend ers · In Shoot out Garden Grove police, respond· ing lo picas for help from a self· proclaimed burglary victim Wednesday evening, ended up Jn a 90· minute shooting standoff with the alleged victim ~fler he fired three shots at a uniformed otrlccr. Police said they are at a loss to explain why Tony Charles Hansen, 20, oC 12232 Corvette St. began shooting at them when they ar rived at his house. One officer, A.H. Baldridge, reportedly received powder burns about his face when Hansen fired three errant shots at him from point-blank range. )t wasn't until 90 minutes etter the shots were fired in the front room or Hansen's home that· police who had surrounded the house were able to convince him to surtender. Hansen was charged with tl· tempted murder after a!Lesedly llrlng at least four shots at the ofticers. New EViaence Frees I n mate few days. The London Evening News quoted a servant at the movie director's residence as saying Polanski was "very tired and ls resting quietly. He is flol ill, just tired." The ~4-year·old director of •'R osemary's Baby'' and "Chinatown" arrived at Lon- don 's Heathrow Airport on Wed- nesday on a, British airliner from Los Angeles, but reporters were unable to locate him ar. terward. Scotland Yard said it was not looking for him. "He has committed no crime in Britain, and as far I know we have not received any message from America about him," a spokesman !or the Yard said. Polanski is a French citizen, rePOrtedly with homes in both London and Paris, and the pros· ecutor handling bis case in California suggested be was headed for France, where he would be safe Crom extradition. Friends in Paris indicated they had talked with him in London but said they did not know what his plans were. French citizens cannot be ex· tradited from France on any charge. Polanalcl f alled to appear for sentencing in Santa Monica on Wed nesday. His lawyer, Douglas Dallon, announced in the packed courtroom: "I re- ceived a call from Mr. Polanski this morning advising me he would not be here." SuperJor Court Judge Laurence J. Rlttenband issued a bench warrant for the director's arrest and granted Dalton's re· quest for time to try to persuade <See POIANSKI, Pa1e .U> ' Old Russian Marla l 43nl, - -' End of the Trial I 'Ordered To Leave Bryce Bishop, 14, of Fountain Valley, dem· onstrates dilemma faced by bicyclists attempting to use bike path along Santa Ana River. Portion of path near Garfield Avenue at the border of Fountain Valley °""" N.t ..... .,, 0.,., ....... and Huntington Beach was washed away during last month's rains. Authorities have fenced off path (background) pend- ing repairs. 'NoCholee' U.S. Pushed Into Space Arms Race U.S. officials have ~en in· creaslngly concerned about Sov·• Jet anti-sat~Uile system tests since they resumed about two years ago after a four-year lapse. Both the United States and Russia rely heavily on satellites 1n earth orbit to keep track or mltalle teats and other key BROWN SEEKS "IKE ,,. MIUTAAY FUNDS-e\' Cops Q ue st ion 2inMnrder In Se al Beach Police questioned two men to· day who w~re arrested In El Monte Wednesday morning in connection wiUt the slaJinc of a Huntington Harbour man during the Monday robbery of a Seel Beach jewelry store. 1 Seal Beach Police Cs,pt. Frank Cbasi'-said today he will seek murder charges against Eddte Tyler Burnett.. 28, and Robert Edward Crane, 29, both of El Monte, "'bo are belnJ held in Lona Beach City Jail on nwnerous robbery charges. Chase said the. two men are aua~clA!d of belnC Jnvolv4td with the holdup at the Seal Beach Leisure World Jewelers •tore Monday afternoon. Shop owner Wayne GolJn died from 1unshot wound• in that robbery. The two men were arrested at 10 a.m. Wednesday tn their El Monte home with another man, a woman and 17.year-old youth. Lona Be-® police 1afd today the five people arrested ln El Mont. may have been lnvolYed in H many •s seven recent armed robberlu, lncludint rob- be:rlos in Seal Beach, Fountain Vall•Y. Westmlnat.cr and Loot S.acb. Police and Los Ancelet CoUril)' ~~ .. --='8ee8'JR&en..raaeAll ' Nursery' By TOM BAaLEY =o.Hy ...... l&Mf Re nurse JoAnn GriC· fith W.ctnestt•Y that she a nd other West.minster Com· munity Hospital staff members were ordered out of the nursery last March after they had at-. tempted to aid an infant that had been the subject of an attempted. abortion. Mrs. Griffith, 33, t old an Orange County Superior Court Jury, that Dr. William Baxter Waddill, on trial for murder, forced ber to halt her efforts to revive the aili.Qg infant and sent her from the nursery. She testified that she had de· "'-- fied one such eviction order from the doctor which had been conveyed to her and another nurse and hoped he would rescind that order when he saw the baby she was worklug on. But. she told the jury, Waddill brie fly looked at the child. thanked her and "then sort ot pushed me out Of the room.'' It is alleged that the Hunt· ington Harbour physician, an,r failing to abort the child by means of a saline injection into the unwed, 18-year-old mother, strangled the infant as it lay in its crib. An autopsy conducted by the county Coroner's office later de· termined that the 28-week fetus delivered last March 2 was the victim of manual strangulation. Mrs. GrUfith testified that she , believed the Infant was respond- ing to her resuscitation efforts at (See DOCl'O&, Pa1e A!) Co ast Weath e r Patchy ground ~Jog 'Fri· day morning. Otherwise sunny with hjgh clouds at times. Lows ton1ihHn 40s. Hi1hs Friday-mid-60s at beaches to low 70s inland. IN81»B TODA y PMblic opi'*'<m poZZ, IMtD tM•t A~ ~U.V. civil •.,..,Wt ~-on oper. paid. For O•• fact• in lh• mottn, IH Che fourth part of G aert•• Oft /ederal bure~ °"Page A7. DAILY Pll.OT DURHAM. NC. (AP) -A juror "ho voled lo sentence a convicted murderer to death chnn~ed her mind after seein& how lhe defendant and htJ fami. ly reacted to the news. Ber switch deadlocked the jury and the judge ordered further de- liberations today. Andrew T. Carter had been convicted by the jury Friday ot fir.st·degree murder in the death ot lren~ AUey, 90, who was beaten and strangled last Sep· tembtr. Under ~orth Carolina's pew ~th ~alty Jaw, the jur)f· tieean deliberating puhishmen this week. Jurors returned to the courtroom Wednesday, and when Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. asked their sentence, which must be u:oanlmous. loreman Ronald Al· Dies for Dog . .. Boy-, 9, Burned to Death LORIS, S.C. (AP) -A 9-year-0ld boy Wf:IS kj.UeQ in a fire here when he ran back into his blazing1tome" to rescue his pet dog, police said. James Eric Dickens, a third-grader at Green Sea Elementary School, apparently was overcome by. smoke and burned to death in the fire~ 'officials saul. Eric's 15-year-old brother, Tom, discovered the fire Tuesday night and woke his fa th er and five brothers and sisters, who fled safely, according to Horry County Police Sgt. Ronald Floyd. ~anning Gause, 37, gathered the children in the yard and drove off in his car to get help, Floyd said. When he returned, he learned that Eric, his stepson, had gone back into the house to rescue the dog, which the boy got about a year ago when it was a puppy. "From what I could ascertain, Eric could hear his dog bi.irking lhside the blazing home and told the nth er children he couldn 'l bear to hear his dog being burned," Floyd .said. The dog was rescued by family members who ~mashed a window and pulled it to safety. Police Probe Same Bandit.Hits 3 of 4 Mesa Banks Costa Mesa police in· Vt•sligators said Wednesday it appears the same man i!> responsible for three of four ear· Jy afternoon bank robberies that }1ave occurred in the city in a one-week bpan. His 'Death' Exaggerated SYDNEY. Australia (AP)- Hose Shearer of Sydney was jolt- l'd from her grief when her brother. whose funeral and n<'mat1on she had attended the 1lay before, called her on the tt•lrphonc. Mrs. Shearer had been told her brother, William Pascoe, dropped dead of a heart attack in a pub Friday. She didn't see the body but was assured he had been identified. Two William Pascoes fre- quented the i;ame pub. Mrs. Shearer 's brother heard about hjs .. death" Tuesday while drinking with a friend who bad attended his funeral. p,....pageAJ SP·ACE ••• satellites to deal with attacks ~hould they occur, and to have the capability to destroy Soviet satellites if necessary." Brown stressed that "we cer· tainly have no desire to engaae jn a space weapons race.'' The Pentagon chief indicated that the u:s. program: as cur· 1·enlly planned, will stop short or any operatlonal or space testing. He said the budget earmarks $55.3 million for measures to in· crease the survivability of U.S. reconnaissance and other satellites and to improve the surveUJance from spa~. Of\ANQ9 COAST DAILY PILOT The latest robbery look place Monday at a Security Pacific hank at 17th Street and Orange Avenue, bringing to $2,563 lhe amount of cash taken in the three related robberies. Descriptions from bank tellers and photographs taken at the banks have led police to search for a slimly built male about six feet tall with sandy blond hair and a prominent handlebar mustache. Police-believe the bandit is between 30 and 35 years old. Police also are seeking a second man they believe is responsible for a fourth robbery Jan. 23 at a Bank of America branch on West 19th Street. Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said descriptioos from that rob- bery don't match those of the suspect SQU8ht in the other three cases. There also ls· no indica- tion that the two-men may be part of la team effort, Sgt. ~rdeiro added. ht all four robberies, the ban· dit has walked up to a teller. presented a note demanding money and a paper bag, but has displayed no weapon. In each case, the bandit escaped on foot., There have been no injuries. The three robberies apparent· ly pulled off by the same man began Jan. 24 at a Crocke.r Bank in South Coast Plaza. The ban· dit. who urges tellers to be quick ·m loading the cash into a paper bag, escaped with $698 in that !.: 20 p.m. incident. This was followed by a Ian. 25 robbery at a United California Bank on Harbor Boulevard, in which the robber escaped with $880 in cash at about 1:20 p.m. Then, on Monday, the. bandit hit.the Security Pacific Bank for $985 In a 2: 15 p.m. robbery. . F,.._P..,,.AJ POLANSKI •• Jen said it was the death penalty. Carter fell over backward in his chair when he beard the sen- Leoce. Behind hhn, hls wife cried loudlt hJ the arms or a Jriea4, and. hi.I weeping sister reached over a railing to touch him. Carter's attorneys then asked that the jurors be polled to see if tbey agreed with the sentence. When the court clerk reached the seventh juror, Laura Killman, she said, "No.'' McKinnon sent the jurors back for more deliberations, but they returned 30 minutes J~ter. • "We've deliberated Jong and hard," Allen told the judge, "but l ho longer believe it is J>O$Siblc for us to reach a verdict."· McKinnon rejected defense }>leas tha( the jury be dismissed. "I realize the events of Uris af. temoon have been emotional for eve~one," the judge told the panel. "But I do not believe the Jury should be di~charged and you will have a chance to de-1 i berate further after a time away." \ Jurors were escorted( to their cars by sheriff's deputfts and sent home for the night. Mrs. Dillman. wife of a D\lke University law student, said dur· ing jury selection two we~ks ago that she felt capital punishment was justifJ~ in certain cases. Storm Front Drops More Rain in North By The Associated Press A Pacific storm front sweep- in g east across Northern California was expected to bring more rain tonight and Friday. Precipita'tion Wednesday ranged from . 75 of an inch near the Oregon border to a trace in the San Francisco Bay area. The rain helped break up fog in tile Sacramento Valley but the dense mist and low clouds will r~turn to the area by tonight. despite a forecast of more rain' the National Weather Service re · ported. Today's storm may bring rain as far south as Monterey and Yosemite. The chance of precipitation in the Bay area is 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday with warmer temperatures and light winds. Autopsy Asked In Jail Death LOS ANGELES CAP) -An autopsy was planned for a 34· year·old man round dead in his jail cell, minutes after he had been subdued with a "control hold" repo11edl1 ap~roved by the \><>lice department. Alvin Whitehead of Los Ang~les was pronounced dead by a police physician Wednes· day, shortly after a jailer found him unconscious in his cell at Parker Center. Whitehead had reportedly summoned two 1>fficers to a southwest Los Angeles corner. Wednesday afternoon and told the two patrolmen he was under the influence of" angel dust," said Lt. Charles Higbie. · Noi.sy Trees Tolle Moved CONCORD (AP) -Officials of the Concord Pavillion are pulling up 46 noisy poplar trees and replacing them with 40 cypress trees that won't com- pete with outdoor concert performers. Officials sa1d audiences com· plained that the rustling poplar leaves made it diCficult to hear music in the arena. They'll be transferred to a golf course, officials say. Synanon's F ounderQuit,s -LOS ANGELF.S <AP) - Charles Dederich, 64, founder and chairman of S~o,.oon. will resign al the ~o m m unal dru1 re- b abilitatlon center because ot publicity about .. S)Jlanon's life-style ex· . fetl.Dlents, a television a.t.a.llon has reported. 'Dederich said his 27· year-Old dl\Ulhter, Jady, wlll take over aa ., ~b•fnvomu of \he board, tQlX1' aaid. • One of 6ynal\on•1 , J)abllctzed eJtperlment• "., a pro1ram. called .. chantlna part.oeta,,. in whlch moat.of the · aoetttY•• mmti:ld cwple• dtvorceel arid found new ~.ies. ""~ Actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors cuts a birthday cake at a New York discotheque at a surprise party which turned out to be a surprise for the part~ J!ivers as Far· rah came to the bash with a new hairdo. On the cake is a Farrah doll with her old hair style. Student Held In Slayings MODESTO (AP) .. -Police here have arrested· a Modesto Junior College student in the shooting deaths of a young mar- ried couple whose bodies were found in the bedroom or their north Modesto home. Officers said Mike Millbrook, 19. and his wife. Kimberly, 20, were found Wednesday when ·neighbors became suspicious after seeing their 3-year-old ~on wandering around with blood on his clothing. ~ Police said the pair died or multiple gu ns hot wounds believed rired•from a .22 calibe~ rifle around midnight Tuesday. F,.....Pllfl'Jill • the tlme Dr. Waddill forced her to halt the ~ures. Hor t.alhnooy came afte-r JtalJce 1 .... tt."""'rner denied, .lft~e ~ if the J*Y, A thtrd bkt by drir ief ense to fl•~. tbar.:es ega!nst. Dr. Waddill dj,jj .missed. Defense attorney Malbour Watson's araument.. aeeminftbi ld6itical to• the flrSt two WU that the lnfant clellvered lut 14._reh z bad M Ute wortfiy of th(\ tltkl ot a humab beinat and tbtlt Dr. Waddll1. could mot therefore. be charaed with niurder. . Judge Turner said he wlli de·: cide at a later atage or the rros~ ecution stage or the trial l the · child had lire and will make a ruling at that time. Watson and fellow defense at· torney Charles Weedman hav4 referred to the in!ant throughout the trial, as "a fetus"._ .. a.. thing", and "a creature." Prosecutor ltobert Cbatterton has referred to the victim throughout the trial as a baby. . · .F.-..Pllflt'AJ SUSPECTS. • She riff's ofricers obtained search warrants for the El Monte house alter matching descriptions of a robbery getaway vehicle to a vehicle traced to the.El ldonte home. Smog Aide Gets Dumped DURHAM. Calif. (AP) -A grower, apparently irked al county inaction on his herbicide l>rotest, dumped a county truck -with an air pollution officer inside -into some burmng brush. deputies said. William Schacht, 37, or Chico, was uninjured in the incident. which he srud occurred when he was trying to cite Stanley Fortier at his orchard for burn- ing almond prunings on a no- b\lrn day. on selected RCA color TV models with - Xtendedl ife chassis SAVE s75 ~~y from RCA On these ColorTrak Consoles with electronic remote control Reg. price '799" M-.y bllClt '75• lrOf!I RCA Save energy with RCA's 1000/o solid state Xtendedlife chassis UM9onty RCA ColorTrak 25" ........ about the same ~mount of energy as a 100-watt light bulb. And It's designed to outperform and outlast any pn!Yioos RCA Oolor TV chasels. Reg. price '649" , Money back from RC.\ YOU" COIT 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .. SAVE $50 -.. ·, I t VOL 71, ~O. 33, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' .ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA T oday' C los ing N.Y. S tocks _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 c TEN:CENTS l f . :Fairview Park Plans StiF' 'RoRleowners • By MlCHAEL PASKEVJCH Of._ Dally~ IUH It was. billed as a presentation on plans for Fairview Regional Park in Costa M~sa. But Orange County Supervisor Tom Riley learned Wednesday nigbt,tbat many west side ·)lomeowners ,also are concerned about traffic the park will • 1enerate and what Iles ahead !or what w&S once planned a.s a ":Costa Mesa marina community .. on the Santa Ana River . Riley joined an audience or about 50 in the Orange Coast Unitarian Church to hear a landscape architect's proposal for development of the 285·acre park. Most were enthusiastic as Newport Beach architect Larry Shu:kind told the gatheri.,g that the park woyld contain a 16 ~re lake, tO 'mlles ot biking and bik· ing trails, an arcbeological Farrah's New Look Actress Furrah Fawcett-Majors cuts a birthday cake at a .New York discotheque at a surprise party which turned out to be a surprise for the party givers as Fa>-· rah came to the bash with a new hairdo. On the cake is a Farrah doll with her old hair style. ,3 Teachers File ;~ollege Joh Claim . ~.Charges of unfair labor prac· ticcs have been filed against the Coast Community College Dis· ~£jct by teachers who claim they w e r e fired or h a d · their workloads cut in half because they are officials in a teachers b,argaining group. • The charges were r eceived Wednesday by Max Russell, dis· trict vice chance llor !or employee relations. He said the &;{legations "are absolutely al>surd." He denied any connection b etween work reduction for aome ,or the part·time teachers Coast Weather Patchy ground fog Fri· dAY mornins . Otherwise sunny with high clouds at times. Lowa tonight in 40s. Highs Friday mld.fiOs at beaches to low 'IOI inland . a nd their statu s with the CaliColilia Coast Teachers As· sociatili'L<CCTA> an affiliate of the California Teachers Associa· ti on. Christine Maitland, a 29·year· old Costa Mes an. sald she believes there is a link ~een her role as campaign manager for CCTA and the fact that she now only teaches one philosophy clasa at Golden West College. Last semester she taught two. Mrs. Maitland and two other teachers are claimants in the unfair labor charge filed with the state Public Employees Relationa Board <PERB). Tbe district has 14 ·days to re~nd to the document before informal hearings are set up between the district. teachers and representatives of PERB. The other~achers include Dr. Sandy Sand~n. a part-time OCC ln.structor who believes hi• work load was cut because he ls CCTA's Rrievance chairman. Mrs. Maitland said Wednes· day that Golden West phUosopby instruct.or Allen Webber bas been d.1Jmls1ed and • new pro. lessor hired bec11u.e Wtbber ls CCTA'a camPalln treuurer. center and overnjght camping sites. ' The park, to be developed with $1.6 million in federal funds, will str etch along the Santa Ana River from about Wilson Street north to the first homes south of Adams Avenue. The east ern !boundary is Estancia A venue , from whi~ the only entrance to the park is expected to handle as many as 1,350 park·bound cars dally. Homeowners were less than pleased with a proposal for an exit·o nly link with Pacific Avenue that would feed bers QR· to Victoria Street when needed. Homes on Paclfic Avenue are part of a small pocket of county land. About 130 acres of county land for another park (Talbert) lies to the west along the Santa Ana River. As the discussion of Fairview Park ended, homeowners turned to Riley and asked what the county intended to put on the Talbert land. Riley, who said he was there on the assumption that Fairview Park was the topic, said the county has not come up with any plans for the site. He denied one homeowner's suggestion that the county purchased the site (in Sep- tember) from Aetna Insurance in order to block the marina. He cited studies by the Army Corps o f Engineer&-that say any ma rina would be prone to heavy rJooding from the rivers. Asked i'C the county·developed marina might be a future pro- posal Riley replied, "to my knowledge , I don't think that•s a possibility." He said the 1,350 cars that might enter the park didn't ap- pear lo be a problem, adding ••we're not going to put In roads <See FAlllVIEW. Pace A%) Space Race LooinS · Soviet Union 's Advances Pushing U.S. WASHIN GTON (APJ - Defense S ec r e tar y Harold Brown said today Russian ad· vances in satellile·destroying weapons "are foaving us with Uttle choice" but to get into a space weapons race with the Soviet Union. "Because of our growing de· pendence on space systems, we can hardly permit them to have a dominant position in the anti· . .,..!tatt-Htte-J:.e&lm...'..' Brown said in his annual report Jl c told Congress that the Unit- ed States is pul.hing ahead wilh its 1.11'1l1·l>Utelllle proi.:ra m . which Mesa Bank Bandit ' ;, ) Same Man · Costa Me s a · poli ce in· vutl,ators said Wednesday ~t app eara lb~ same m a n 1s responsible tor three of four ear· ly afternoon bank robberies that have occurred in the city in a . one·week span. The latest robbe.ry took place Monday at 3 Security Pacific . bank at 17tti StrC?et and Orange Avenue. bringing to $2,563 the a mount of cash i aken in the three related robberies. Descriptions from bank tellers and photographs taken at the banks have led police lO search !or a sllmly built male about six feet tall wili\ sandy blond hltir and• a prominent h a ndlebar mustache. Police believe the baQ_,dit is between 30 a nd 35 years old. Police also are seeking a second man thE'y beffeve is responsible for a fourth robbery Jan. 23 pt a Bank of America branch on West 19th StreeL Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said descriptions from that rob· bery don't match those of the ·suspect sought in the other three cases. There also is no indica- tion that the two men may be par t of a team effort, Sgt. Cordeiro added . In all four robberies. the ban- dit has walk~ up to a teller. presented a note demanding money and a paper bag, but has displayed no weapon. In each case, the bandit escaped on Coot. The re have been no injuries. The three robberies apparent· ly pulled orr by the same man began Jan. 24 at a Crocker Banlt (See HEISTS, Pa1e AZ) 'Fast Food' Bandit Hits ~ • Mesa Eateries aims at combat·ready hardware for the 1980s, unless the United Stales and the Soviet Union agree lo control space weapons as President Carter has pro- posed. Both the United Slates and.,-It now seems possible, Brown Russia rely heavily on satellites said. "that activities in space in earth orbil to keep track or could become more competitive. missile tests a nd other key and that we miibt have to lakce military developments in each s te ps to deter attacks on our other's territory. satellites to deal with attacks U.S. officials believe that such should they occur, and to ha_ve satellites, guarding against sur· the capability to destroy SoVJel BROW~ SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNDs-A4 prise atomic attack, contribute satellites iC necessary." U.S officials have been in· creasingly concerned about Sov· il'l nnti·satelhte sysl ~m tests s ince they resumed about two y<•ars ago after a four.year lapse to mutual deterrence and tend to discourage milita r y a dven· turism. Brown announced Oct. 4 that the Russians had achieved "an operational capah1laly that could b e u s ed a g ain s t i.ome satellites.·· Shadow Knows PunXy Phil Sees More Snow PUNXSUTAWN~Y . Pa. (Al').-Punxsutawwy Phil, the weather.watching groundhog, followed both tradiilon and the l>(l41 t9(iar, by reportedly seejpg hls shadow. ' 1o t>elfever!s '" the groundhog ttaditlan, this mean! x more w~ks of wlnte.r. THE .WOSltERY RODE)l'J' CRAWLED from his healed burrow shortly after sunrise and glimpsed his shadow, as ground· hogs are said tohavedone almost every oneofthethepast 90 years. Charles M. Erhard, pr~sident of the punxsutawney Ground· hoi:t Club, announced the forecast after talking to Phil in "groundhogese'' outside the animal's ceremonial home on Gob· biers Knob. ~ , . "His royal highness, the King of Punxsutawney, er;i:ierg~ from his burrow to cast a noticeably long shadow, said Erhard, who along with a dozen other . club i;nembers was dressed in top ilat and tails. "The forecast is for s ix more weeks of winter." GOBBLERS K NOB IS A WOODED hill vverlooking t~is western Pennsylvania community. In past years, the special burrow has been high on the hill, but this year it was moved to a s mall wooded ravine t o a ccommodate Phil's fans. Phil was taken from his comfortable museum cage before the ceremony 'lnd tucked in to his snug outdoor burrow. "Ttte new spot will make it easier for everyone to see Phil when he pops his head out," Erhard said. CLUB ~MBERS INSIST THE new digs will not affect their "Seer or seers·" accuracy. ~hlfls known to have been wrong only onetime, Erhard noted. Girl, 1 4, Stricke n With Meningitis SANTA ROSA (AP> -A 14· · year.old Sonoma County girl '·was in serious condition Wednes- day suffering from meningitis, a contagious illness. But health or- fi c i a ls said c hances were minimal the disease would spread. Brown stressed that "we cer- tainly have no desire to engage in a space weapons race." The Pentagon chief indicated· that the U.S. program. as cur· rently planned, will stop shon of any operational or space testing. Mesan, 75, Hit .by Car~ 'Critical' A 75.year-old Costa Mesa • woman was listed in critical condldlton tod•Y after she was struck by a car Wedneaday af. terliOOft Wida.· ttoss• Barbor Boulevard, police said. Mercedez Nolarlomaso of 859 W. 19th St. was admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with head injuries and possible heart complications following the 3:30 p.m. accident that halt- ed northbound traffic on Harbor. The woman was being treated today ln the hospilal'..s coronary ward because sltiie baa a pacemaker. She remained con· scious after the a~cident, police sald. Police have yet to complete an . investigation into the accident, but said the woman was struck by a car driven by 26·year-old Kurt William Heidorn or .)>iamond Bar . Police said the woman was struck in the crosswalk as she was making her way across the intersection of Harbor and Mesa Verde East. However, police said, it has not been determined if she was crossing with or against the traffic signal. and H~.n Beach was washed away dllnng Jast month~ rains. Authorities have fenced off path (background) pend. ing repalrl. (v \ OAILYPtlOT C Tiro Men I • Qireried In Death )>ohce questioned two men to- day who were arrested in El Monte Wednesday morning in connection with the slaying of a lluntingt.on Harbour man during the Monday robbery or a Seal Beach jewelry store. Seal Beach Police Capt. Frank Chase said today he will seek murder charges against Eddie Tyler Burnett, 28, and Robert Edward Crane, 29, both of El Monte, who are being held in Long Beach City Jail on numerous robbery Charges. Chase said the two men are :-.uspectcd or being involved with the holdup at the Seal Beach Leisure World Jewelers store Monday a!t.ernoon. Shop owner Wayne Golin dled from gunshot wounds in that robbery. The two men were arrested at 10 a .m. Wednesday in their El Monte home with another man, a woman and 17-year-old youth. Long Beach police sald today the five people arrested in El Monte may have been involved in a:. many as seven recent armed robberies, including rob- hcncs in Seal Beach, Fountain Valier. Westminster and Long Bca('h. Police and Los Angeles County Sheriff's officers obtained ~earch warrants for the El Monte house after matching descriptions o( a robbery s:etaway vehicle to a vehicle traced to the El Monte home. Younger Cites Crimes, Taxes In Campaign By TONYA BASSETI' Ol l,_ D•llY f'llol SI.Ill Rl'ducuon of violent crimes .and property tax relief will be tht• major issues in the gubernatorial campaign, stale t\ ttorncy General Evelle J. Younger declared Wednesday in :1 news conference at Orange- Counly Ajrport. Yo~nger, announcing his can- didacy for the Republican nomination for governor, said he believes the state's current tax s tructure is a bucket of worms.'. The attorney general said he ••fully expects" to win the Republican nomination in June. "But I don't expect any three· to-one margin over the others," h(' <Jddt'CI. Among lho~rn seeking the nom 1nation are former Los i\ngclt's police chief Ed Davis ;.ind i;tatc Sen. John Briggs of fullerton. Younger said although Gov. Brown appears to have a large ~upport group, many people dis· ;igrec with the governor's ac· lions. ··our job is to get people to vote the way they think. If they do that, we will win," he said. Younger slopped in six California cities Wednesday to formally a·nnounce his can·· didacy. -• . : _, .... _.sm..p I BrOWn's Funds! SACRAMENTO (AP) -Five Republican candidates fo~ gov- el'Oor have ralaed a total or $2.2 million so far. while Demoeratlc Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has col· tecte.d only ~,916, the eam· paigns report. But Brown's chief of stare. Gray Davla, said the governor has not orsanized a finance c_om· mittee an<i "any contribuUoru; that. ha\-e ·~ome in have been un· solicited. '1 I Christopher, who ran for gov~ ernor In 1966; $250 lrorn act~ Klrk Douglas and $1 ,000 from in dustri.uat David Packard. w chatted Republican HoustoJ Flournoy'& camPalan for aov ernor in 1974. Younger also reported $3,4 tn contributions from <our Jabot unions, $3,000 from executives of the Irvine Company and $5.~ from foW" potato growers. ,.,....PageAJ • ' . Two Escaped T lais The figures follow a familiar palttern, by which the lesser known candidates start cam· paigning and raising funds earlier than their better known rWlllS. I Among the Republican can· did•tes, the fr6nt-runners in voter preference polls, Attorney General Evelle Younger and former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davia. are fourth and flft.h ln ruod-wain& for the June 6 prf)natj; FAIRVIEW. J ' that will ruin the area... : Manager anCl new employee of Dairy Fresh Products egg ranch, 7973 Irvine Blvd., near El Toro Marine Base, are in good condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center, with burns on faces, chests and arms suffered when house trailer exploded Wednesday. Manager _Leslie ''Corky" ·Busey, 49, who lives on ranch, was helpfng William ''Scotty" McCubbings, 39, connect butane cooking tank to McCubbing's tern· porary residence Wednesday _when ex· plosion shattered trailer, causing $7,000 damage. Force of blast lifted men off the ground. ~alemblyman Ken Maddy Qt Fre,nd ~ontrnaes to leacl all GO'P ~indtd•tes in fond-tafs.tog with $726'.212, followed by· San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, $498,910; state sen. John Briggs of Fullerton, $446,305; Younger. $433,093; and Davis, $90,884. Sbafklnd said there would bt no southerly access to tbe ~ and said he would look int~ homeowners' concerns about. • d!rt road that could be uaed t+ entu tbe part trom that d1rec;. Uon. · · , ...... Shalldnd noted that lher• would be no fences around tht park with the exception of ont a.round a maintenance area an4 another surrounding lhe cam~ ground in the northeast corner of the park. , Colli Strike to End? Union Cou ncil Nea r Agreement on Co ntract .. ..._ I • ' Wednesday was the deadline for candidates to tile contribu- tion and spending reports (or ac- The initial phase of the .de, velopment would concentrate od the 140-acre slice along tht plateau near the Costa Meu Golf and Country Club and tht cliffs and basin near the river. : WASHINGTON' CAP)-Unit· ed Mjne Workers President Arnold Miller summoned his un- ion's bargainlng council to Washington today as negotiators neared agreement on contract terms that could en~ the ;;9-day coal strike. But as the talks continued. violence was reported In the coal fields and steps were announced to deal with the effect that dwindlin~ coal supplies are hav· ing on <'lectrical capacity. Negotiators for the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met through the day to narrow differences on wages and other economic issues and were "very close" to agree· ment. sources said. Mi lier scheduled a F'riday meeting of the union's bargain· ing council, which must approve any contract before a rallfica- tion vote can be taken by the rank and file. The violence was in western Pennsylvania, where about 80 pickets identified by police as UMW members ripped out telephones, overturned a pickup Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Uvities in 1977. truck and smashed other equip. Virginia and West Virginia have Secretary of State March ment at the Dlxonvllle Mining asked customers to cut back on Foqg Eu had reports on file with Co. in Indiana County. electricity use. Street lights her office at the close ~f busi· Up to 600 pickets rallled at have been ordered turned orr in ness only from Younger, Brown C&K Coal Co.'s Rimersburg coal Columbus, Ohio, and officials or-and Davis. But spokeswoman dumping apparatus in Clarion dered increased night police Caren Daniels said any report Shafldnd said the county ho~ to open bidding on developm thia spring with compleUon the f'ir&t phase to come a~ one year lat&'. County. Pa., on Wednesday patrols. pdstmaiked before midnight night, causing an estimated r The mayor of Logansport. would comply with reporting re· ~ $J0 000 d quirements. , · amage. Ind ., declare.d a state of BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)+ T owns Shelled Meanwhile, Monogahela cmer~ency Wednesday night Younger's report, the only cam bodian gunn er s hav• Power Co., which serves 258,000 because of th" rV\"81·b1·11·ty that lengthy filing available, in· h II d t k Vi t r · w VI · · d .... ,,.,., s e e wo ey e names~ customers in est rg101a an the cily·operated utility may eluded a number of familiar border towns and Vietname~p additional customers in Ohio. ::.oon run out of coal. Schools names in a )jst or nearly 1.000 forces "put oul of action" 200 a:.ked We-st Virginia Gov .. Jay were-ordl'rcd clo:.ed and of· contributors. Cambodian troops in the frontier Rockefeller to issue an order ficials appealed to the city's Younger reported contribu-war between the two CommuniSt limiting electricity use. busincsse::. and industries to shut tions or $200 from former San neighbors, the official Voice ol The utility l-tatd its coal down Francisco Mayor George Vietnam claimed Wednesday. •, stockpile will stand at 30 days -------------------------------~~~...;...:=..:::..:~..:_'­ Monday and added it will take three weeks for new supplies to arrive after production resumes. Also, Conr ail announced in New York that the strike will force an immediate cuthack in power use-by trains on the New Haven division rail line. Limits placed on train speed on the run wJI\ result in delays of up to 30 minutes. officia\s said. Power companies serving Fifth Radioactive on selected RCA color TV models with Xtendedl ife Satellite Part Seen YELLO\VKNIFE. Northwest Territories (AP) -A potentially lethal radioactive fragment .. of the nuclear-powered Soviet satellite has been found, bring-· ing to five the number of chunks discovered since the orbiting spy crashed last week. Wick Courneya, a health physicist with Canada's Atomic Energy Board, said the frag- mcnt 's radioactivity level is about 200 roentgens an hour, and "if a person held it for two ha.urs, he probably would die." Courneya said a lead·shielded container is bejng readied to re· move the fragment from the ice of Great Slave Lake and ship it to Pinawa, Manitoba, or Chalk River, Ontario, for study. SAVE chassis On• ol our ,,.. .... , ... " -r-4ell9ned to l11trocfUC4t you to RCA'• mott energy .. fflclet\t color TV'• n.r. Ju•I buy one ol the quelltylng mc>eMtt, 1111 out the mon.y-tlKtl coupoft end Hoel II lo RCA wflh your "'" rec.lpt. 'l'ouit ~t • checll direct from ACA. ... Polanski in Paris, Fle es Sente ncing He said i( the container, with four·inch thick walls and weighing more than a ton, 1s completed in time. it will be taken to the site and scientists will try to remove the object to· day. Scientists said the fragment was found Wednesday and was one of two objects located about 15 miles northwest of Reliance. s75 Money back direct from RCA On these ColorTrak Consoles with electronic remote control •799" Money back/ '75 .. lrom ACA PARIS CAP)-:--Movie director Roman Polanski arrived in Paris today following his Oight from California to escape sen· tencin~ for having sexual rela· tions wjth a -13-year-old girl. His extradition to the United Slates appears Wllikely. The Fren~h ne\vs agency Agence France Presse quoted friends as saying Polanski, a French citizen who has a home here, plans to stay in Paris a few days. The London Evening News •. quoted a servant at lM IDOvte ORANGE COASI' DAILY PILOT -=r.:;=- .JKll·~ Vk•-1-•••0MIHll--,..... ........ ··-,._, ... ....,_ ~ ........... , f • director's residence as saying Polanski was ''very tired and is resting quietly. He is not ill, just tired." Frotta Page Al The 44·year.old director of ••Rosemary's Baby" and "Chlnatown" a.rrived at Lon· HEISTS don 's Heathrow Airport on Wed· , • • • nesday on a BriUs}J airliner in South Coast Plua. The ban- trom Los An~eles, but repprle~ \ dlt, who urges teUers to be qulck were unable to locate htm af • in loading the cash into a paper terward. ~ b ped th "He has cotnmltted no crllde gg, esca with $&98 in at ln..Brltalq, and aa far I know we 1:20 p.m. incident. have not re<:eived any mess~n • Thas was followed by a Jan. ~ from America about hlm:?'a robberY. at a Ualted Callro~a spokesman for the Yard said. Bank on Harbor Boulevard, in Polansltl is a French cltlzei\. · which ·the. robber escaped with reoortedlv with home.s In both ~in cash at about 1:20 p.m .. London and Paris, and the pros· Theb, on Monday, the bandit ec\1tor handling his case in hlt t~e Security Pacific BADk for Calilornla suggested he was $985 Ul a 2: 15 p.m. robbery. headed for France, where be wowd be sale from extradition. Friends ln Paris tndlca~ they had talked. with him in LondoP but sl\id tbey did not knc>w what his plans were. French. citizens cannot be ~­ tradlted from france on any charge. • Polanski failed io appear for • Nl'.ltebclng in Santa Monlc;a OJl Wednes"day. His lawyer. Dou1lu Dalton, announced In the packed courtroom: "l ~ celved a call fr'om Mr. Potanald this ~ornlng advising mo ho would not be here.•• Superior Court Judge Laurence J. lUttenband Jaa'* a be'neh warrant for the dlr.ecto~·s arrest •od ganted Dal\QJ'I'• ,.. ' quest fot' time to try to pensulde hlm to uturn. Tho Juctae , scheduled anotMr heartQi J'eb. 14. when be could sentence l!olanald li\ absentta. Meet Wednesday, Not on Thursday A story in Wednelda)''s Dally· Piiot lncorrecUy reported tbat Newr;tort-Mesa 1chool Trustee. $>on Smallwood wou.td sPNt 1t ~otollf. del Jiu. Ht1b ScbOol next Tbunday. The IP"Ch before the scbooh Coft)uu,mlty Advt1ory Coul\cll 1'!11 be be:Xt WedneadQ at 1:» p.m .. Plan Amended . ~ RABAT, Millta (AP) Bladt fuoa-rma lt4'dera, fiahttna 1tHodt1la'• white «oVernment, reported Brltl1&·1,Forelcn Secretary DavJd Ow1t1 ac~pted one or thelr l>fOpoqd amend· mentl to the Brlllsh'·Americ•n plan tor tM tran1lUon of their African homeland to black ruJe. .. Save energy with ACA's 100o..t> solid state Xtendedllfe chassis Uses only about the same amount of energy as a TOO·w1tt lfght bulb. Al1d it's designed to outperlorm al1d outlast any previous RCA c:olor TV chassis. .;.,a-----""9----- G8728A Reg. price Money baott rrom ACA YOUlt COST '5ftfl SAVE -sso .. .· , - • -n\.ir~y February,, 1978 DAILY PILOT .43 ' . I Off Huntington Belich OH Platforms· Approve~ Oaffy l'Rt14 $1.tlf ,.,,.,. CONNIE MANOIC ANO THE SILOS SHE HELPED SAVE Huntington Bcaach Co. Listens, Then Changes Plana Silos Saved • Owh Halt HB Destruction Uy ROBERT BARKER Ol 1"9 o.i1y 1'11"4 SIMI Two old ranch ~ilos lhat were built four decades ago in Hun- ~on lkac~ huvt.' bcc.>n pre!>erved because someone out there Sll\ cs a hO«>l -· --·- ~OBODY llAS i\S much at stake in the presen•atlon of the lwo 60-foot <.'On<.orctc Mlos a~ a barn owl who has taken up res- idence lht•n• Tht• :-.tlo), \\'(•re built in the 1930s to More corn for h\'l'stock on \\ h;11 v. a:. t lwn the 1,300-acre Huntington Beach C"om pany rnnth It \\a:-tla· conn·rn f•ir tht· owl and other wildlife that cau:.t•d thl• Lluntington Bt·:i<•h <'om pan~ lfl reverse its plan!> In raze th1· ~dos 1111<1n·mon·a 1HJmh<.•r of p1m· tn·es ('ompan~· offl<"iab hncl plann('(l to do 1:1wuy with the :.!lo!. at 1111 · t 1mP \\Ol'I\ :.l:irl~·d l;1;.t y<.•ar on lhC' first n{ fin· ()ff1cc huild lll,L!:-. 1111 a 10 :w11• ;.1t1• al !\L11n Stn•t•t and Man~mn A\'enu<! Hl'T Pl.i\~S WEit E r hun).!l•d afler <tn alarm wa:. !'>ounded h\ llll'mbcrs of llw <.'lly':. Environmenta l Council and other!. "Wt• dc·t·11ll1d to hutld around tht• silo:. after hearing the con- l'l'rn" of lhl' people." pruJCC\ manager G C Johnson !.n1d "It ct1dn 't hurt m2r plum. and the s ilos will serve <ts foC'al poi"t to Hunt- rngton Beach·:-. pa!.t in the• o((icc park de\'elopment · · The silo!. :tr<' nol much more than a '! throw from the <·11.v ·s flvr•ston <'I\ IC' renter buildrng. RF.SIOt:~T ('ON~IE Mand1t. who stables her r iding horses io the an•a. \\ .1s :imong the first to be conC'erned about wtldhfe losing out to progn•ss She s;11d s lw has sccn burrowing owls. hawks , white-tailed k1tl'' and rt'd :.hafll•cl fl irkers on the pro~rty. Slw s aui s lw also has observed a litter or foxes. skunks. \\ t':t:.t•b. i.q1111Tt'b and micl' andothcrrodenl!.. Tim t:N\'rRONi'1F.NTAl. Council plans to present a plaque In llw I lunungtun Bcach Company for saving the silo landmark. "Th(• mixturt• or the old i.iloi> with the new office complex \\ 111 g1\'<' futun• R<'nt•ration!. a permanent reminder of their Hun- tm.t:ton Beach roots." said Or rrwin Haydock, chairman of lht' En\'ironmt•ntal CounC'tl :.JuJge Cives Li/ e ·~As Juror Switches DL'IU11\M. N (.' f \Pl A j uror who voted to i.entence a ~On\'icted murden•r to death • ;rhanged ~r mind after seeing •:Jtow the defendant and his fami- beaten and strangled last 5ep· tember. Under North Carol1ha's new death penally l aw, the jury began deliberating punishment this week. Jurors returned to the courtroom Wednesday, and when Superior Court Judge Stale offlc1als have given pre- liminary approval for two Shell Oil platforms nine miles off the coast of Huntington Beach. The offshore proJects are tM fir11t lo bt! approved since tbe 1969 S1mta Barbara oil spill. Olli Press. director of the i.tut(' ·s offi ce of Planning and Nurse Says Defendant .. Nixed Help By TOM BARLEY Ol t .. o.11' l'iltt 5Yff Registered nurse JoAnn Gnf· ftlh test1fil'<J Wednesday that she and olhl1r Weslminl)ter Com munily llosp1tal staff members w(•rc ordered out of the nursery la:-.1 March after they had at- tl'm ptt•d to md a n infant ttlat had hN·n the suhJN'l of an attempted ahorl wn. Mr:-.. c;rifftth. 33. told an Orungt.• County Superior Court .J ury. th;cl l>r William Baxter Waddill. on trial ror murder, f'Or t'ed lwr lo halt ht-r efforts to rc.>v1vt· th<· mhng infant and sent hl'r from the ntir~ery - She tcst1f1ed that sht-had de· f1 ed one s uc h eviction order from the doctor which had been conveyed to her and another nur:oc. and hoped he would rescind that order when he i.aw the baby she was working on. Dul, she told the jury, Waddill briefly looked a l the child. l~anked tler an.ct "then ~LQ.f pushe d me out of the room." It is alleged that the Hunt- ington Harbour physician. after fa iling to abort the child by means of a saline injection into lh<' unwed. 18-year-old mother. ::.tran~lcd lhl• inr~mt as ii lav in it:. nilt. · .\n 11utor,:..r conduc ti:cl h) thl· l'OUll I y l'or1111t•r' s off in· later <it'~ ll'rmin1'CI thal tnl' 2H·w<.•c-k letu:. <lt·ll\'l'l'l'<I lasl J\larTh :! was lht• \ tl·t1 m of m anua l strangulallon. M ri,. Gnffilh testified that ~hl' h1•hcvcd the infant was rei,pond mg to her resusu1lation cffort6 at the time Or. Waddill forced her • ~d'ltull the prc>cedures. Her tes timony came after Jud~e Jarncs K Turoer denied. tn .the abbence or ttae ;ury. a thltd bid by the defenst to hUV(• cha rges against Dr Waddill dis- m issed. ·Defe nse attorney M albour Wab.on's argument, 1Seem1hgly identical to the first two. was tha t the lnfont delivered last 1\1 arch 2 had no hfe "orthy or the title of a human being and tha t Dr. Waddill, could not the refore. be charged with murder Judge Turner said he will de· cidc at a later stage of the pros eculion stage of the trial 1f the child had life and will m•1ke a r uling at that lime Watson and fellow defense at· torney Charles Weedman have referred to the infant throughout the trial. a:. "a fetus", "a thinj?". und •·a creature " Prosecutor Robert Chatterton ha !. refc rred to the nctim throu~hout the trial as a baby. Grove Man Surrenders In Shootout · J.Y reacted to the news , The ~udge ordered further delibera-·~ions. but when the jury failed to • agree today he sentenced the de· :1endant to life in prison. Henry A. McKinnon Jr. asked Garden Grove police, respond· their sentence, which must. be ing to pleas for help from a self- , Andrew T. Carter had been 'ieonvlcted by the jury Friday of ' first-degree murder in the death of Jrene Alley, 90, who was unanimous, foreman Ronald Al- len said it was the death penalty. proclaimed burglary victim C t f .... 11 b i. d ,ft Wednesday \1Vening, ended up in ar er ..,. over ac~war u, • ~ &O·minute shooting standoff his chair when he heard the sen· . with the alleged victim after he tence,. Behind him, his wife fired three s hots at a uniformed cried loudly in the arms or a friend, and his weeping sister omcer. reached over a railinJ{ to touch Police said they are at a loss liim. to e xplain why Tony Charles c arter's attorneys then asked Hansen, 20, of 12232 Corvette St. that the juiors be polled lo see i( be~an shooting a t them when they agl"eld with the sentence they arrived at his house. When the court clerk reached One officer. A.II Baldridge, the !.cvenlh jur or. Laura reportedly receh·ed powder Id burnl:i about hi!> fare when Killmim, she sa · "No... Hansen fired three errant shots at him from polnt-bhink ranee. ll \"QSrl't until 90 minutes after the shots were fired in the front room or Ransen 's home that police who had surrounded the house were able to" convince him to surrender. Hansen was cbaJ"fed wltb at- tempted murder after alleaedly tlrlnS at leNt four shots at tbe Glltffra. Research, s aid lhat the develop. ment plan by Shell Is ''compati- ble with stale environmental goals !ind policies." Jn a letter to P .J . Carroll. f:itnec41 q\Bl\Aie.r or Shell. f>rHa said: "ThJs acuon Is alt tndica lion ttlat the Outer l;ontlnental Shelf development in Southern Cahlornta water!> can PJ"O<:eed when adequate safeguards ate taken to protect coastal a\r, land and water. The Shell prOPQSlll must now receive l')Crmits of Cederal. 6tale und local regulatory agencies and final state endorsement. An environmental assessment 1!. be1~ conducted by the Port ti Long Beach, the S tale Lands Com mu ~100 und the U.S. Geologlctll Survey. Will Resign Post Prelili ldenllfit-d three ~on• ('ern ... w)1i h must be resolved by S hell 1n thl· environmental ~tudy . Thc•y include the proxim1- t ~· or platrorm11 to ship trarfic lu ne:s, possible earthquake risks an<1 sign1ficanl air pollutio!Mm- pacl on tht.• nearby shore line c-ommunittcs • Laguna· Mayor Sets Jeff Holland. a spokeMnan for Shell Ott Company 1n Los Angeles, s aid today lhat the company 1s now addressing the e nvironmental e<>ncerns Sights On Senate -Holland said that plaru. c1tll for the two platforms to be installed next year. He suld that oil Is ex· pt!cted to start flowing m March of 1980 By STEVE MIJ'CHEU. OI IN o.i1, l'llec ltMf Laguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand said Wednesday he will step down Crom the City Council next month and begin im- mediately campaigning for the state Senate seat held by Dennis Carpenter Brand announced his dcc1s1on lo SN~k election to the 36th 01!. t rict :.ccit held by Carpenter at Wednesday's City Council m eet· in~ lie ii.; runmn>t. "only hecuu!'>c Dennis (Carpenter) h as ctn· nounccd he will not !)eek another term.·· llr.ind said Jn an in ter\'ie \\. Some time before Brand d£'clared he would not !.eek re-election lo the council, 1t was rumored he would run for st<1te offico Brand promised to seek tax relief for hi!. coni.;tituents. call ing property l axes "the most presi>ing problem facing lhe voters or Orange County .'· ~ NU~I) tM tax 1.mf~nr r eon. fiscalory and punitive. saying 1t. "drivel) tho1>c-on fixed incomes from their homes and forcei. farm ers lo sell their land " But tht• 44-year-old Orange Coast Colll'gc rnstructor stops s hort of l'ndorsin_g the Jarvis tax n•torm ml·asun• ''I'm not going to <·omP out and say I oppoSl' .J a r \' is u n tit I !>el' \\ h a I I h l' Lt•g1:.la tun· dOl'!>." ht• :.u1d Brand :;upporti-a:.pt:t•ts of that c·ontron•rsial ml'll1'Url'. ''"'h1ch \\ 1 11 hr 1 n ~ r l' I 1 t· f to 1 h t• homcO\\m•r." wdding thnt "hub! nc!>S\.'!'o l':lll a(ford 10 pa) the tax .. And Brand doci.. not mince ·his wordi, whl.'n he speaks of two op- poncnb in lhl' i.tale Senate race "fCand1datl'I John Schmitz has abandoned lht• Hcpuhlican Party." the hfl' long GOP !>UP porter said Dell' ,., ... , ......... RUNNING-fOB SENATE Laguna Mayor Brand And he says candJdute Gil Ferguson, "obviously intends to use his coalition of big business a nd labor to buy the election." lit• says his concept of 11 re· gtonal urban park. "From S<id <II(· back to the Sea." wilt be only a small portion of h1:0 <'ampa1gn. That concept urgl's federal purchasi• of 5~.000 a<:res of land hct" l'l'n Saddleback pe&k and thl' .Laguna t•oastlinc. and from Corona de f Mar to Aliso Cr e<'k tor open spncl' On state and national issues. Hrand says he follows lhc ron- ~ er va t iv e R e public a n philosoph y . <idding tht1l he favor!. the death pen·a1ty, want:-. to keep the Panama Canal. and opposes free abortions. Plani; cull for the 0 11 to be de· It vered ashore bY pipeline io Long Beach, J7 milt's from the platforms. Holland ~uid lh1tt the pe!lk oil produoinf( 1s expected from 198!l to 1985 whco up to 25,000 barre~ of 011 aro expectt!d to be pro· duccd daaly. lie 1-aid that there ar<.> indiea- 1 lbnt1 that the Shell holding), are t•x pected to yield up to 200. million burrt•ls or 011. The plutform:. ure to be in kdcral waters beyond the three· mill• blah• limit. liut prt" l1 m10crry s tutt-1t pJ)1'o-v11 I t:t needed before federal agencies l'Un consider the de\'elopment plan The true! is one of 56 leused t \~ o year:. ago by the federal ~overnment 1n San Pedro Bay and the outer banks . Cycle Patrol Set for UC/ /\ full time motorcycJe officer hus hecn assigned to patrol lT Irvine mun effort to reduce truf. r1c uccldenl~. thl' lJCI P olitt> Dcpartml•nt has announced l 'nder a grant ol $23.564 in f(•dcrat funds adm1 n1 s tcred through thl' state Officc> of Traf. Ji<.· S11fety, tht• officer will g1\'e <' 1 I !.I lions and t1rcul att• l'ducu- 1111 n a I lll<'ralurc on traffic :.afcl\' The• program was begun out ol concern over n rise in senou!. accidenL'i during the past two • years. attributed to bicycle and mo -ped use on the n a rrow. windin~ en~ht m1f('!; of_ campus roads ' Winter Sale . . Venetian by Heritage 15% off , Armoii-e Reg. sm. Sale $829. Night Table Rec. sm. Sale$279.\ ea. Bed·King Size • Reg. S•39lSaleS375. Triple Dresser 761 ' Reg. SN. Sele$719. \ ~_. .. --·-~------ -:::::;:-... "· . . . .. .. .. ; . ' . . "' \ -, .. t '.~\ \ \ 'J • ("' \~ .. ~ ... .A4 ONLY PILOT . ~ut • ;;~l•i.., _.. ... ._ ;.J.• wa ... .. :·-~., Te• tlftl .... :ldlie LOVE IN BLOOM: Once qain this week. I found mYBelC fQrced to make a vlait to our neighborhood Department o! Motor Vehicles Office. With ;me. this usually becomes a horror story. Clearly, I'm tncapable of cop- in g with one of the great 'lftireaucracles of oar time. And DMVlsit.. Doesn't matter why rm lblng -for a driver's license. trailer permit. plate renewal -you uame it; I'm in trouble. My papen are never ID order. Or I wander into the Wl'ODg line. Or I offend a key clerk. A •iait to the DMV always culmlnates in diaa.ater. l'm i:educed to a sob· bing wretch. ~ TBJ8 '!DIE, HOWEVER, the visit was forced because the daughter of our house wu out to 3et her very first driver's license. She had just finished higb echool driver's education. 'The ink wasn't even dry OD these document.a· but ehe was boWld and determined to drive !or that DMV inspector NOW. Never mind that I wasn't ready. Never tnind that her mother had a case of DMV Jit4 fers. Never mind that it was rainJng cats and dogs. Now was the time. Her moment h ad ar· rived. • So the rain poured dawn and we reported to the DMV office in Costa Mesa. Listen, this younster had limited experience with the Department of ldotor Vehicles. She entered the place with all the calm confidence of a Chris· ti an holdlng !our aces. llER PAPERS WERE in or- cler. Clerks smiled at her. She breezed through the lines, Jumped in the car and wheeled •1ver into position to take that DMV ofCiccr-!or The Big Ride. After what seemed like end- l ess time. the smiling DMV in· spector walked over, checked the taillights and tum signals ond jumped in the front seat. They roared off into the mists. Her mother couldn't stand it. She fled. I was redu~ed to pac- ing out in front of the DMV Of· flee. • Out there in front, a young man was in animated conversa· tion with a pretty young woman Jlc obviously didn't know. She was clutching her DMV papers and looking scared. I identified. He was speaking soothing words to her. I eavesdropped. "DON'T WORRY,'• he said. ~ou'll do just fine. What's your name? Are you married? Where do you work?" Good heavens, I thought. Re's pitching this girl right here al the DMV. Back io my i>ingle ~ays, if I'd tried tha~ she'd scream cops and have me ar-· :rested for F elony Bad Pass. 'lbey'd have take11 tne away in irons. · But lo, she answered all his qtlestjons. She was single. And sute, .he could give ber a caJI later. Amazing. .JUST THEN', the daughter or oar house roared back on to the DMV parking lot. She had been holding lour aces. She'd passed her lirst drivel''a test. So no horror story today. 1t wu, instead, a day for love and Victory &it the IOOd old DMV. Thut'ldaY, Febf\lalY 2, 1971 -.......... GABRIEL LEWIS TAKES SPECIAL INTEREST IN CHAT Panama'• Ambauador tD the U.S. Watch•• In Waahlngton , NATION I WORLD Sadat to Visit u~s. Goal: 'Carter Can't Sit on Fence'· BJ 'l1le Aaodatecl Preu EgyptJan President Anwar Sadat left Cairo fbr the United States today, seeking American pressure OD Israel for COD· eesalons oD the issues of withdrawal from occupied Arab territory and PalestlDian sdf. determination. "I hope tMa trip will add tnomentum to the peace pro- ce11." Sadat told reporters before hia Boeing 701 jet took olf tor Rabat, Morocco. ONE EGYPTIAN eom'C9 talcl it Nfa tlmte f« tbe'Unlted States to do something. Prealdent Carter CG°& lit GD tho fence m¥ Jo.ngel'." But Western 10U1ce11ll Cairo said no dramatic breakthrough could be ezJ*:ted from the weekend ineet1n1 at Camp David. 'l'be71ald carter invited Sadat to W~ to •et a bet.-ter Idea of what the EQllt1ml leader expects to-bappea nat. The Egyptian leader wlll spend the nlrht wtth lClnr Hassan ol Morocco. a •UPPQrttt of his campaign to~ :peace wttH · JsraeL He la due iv-Waahln,,.._ Fridl1 afternoon. • S.\DAT WILL RE•AIN tn Washington unUl Wednesday to try to rally public opinion behfnd the Arab cauae. On bit way • home be will talk with ivvern- ment leaders of Britain, France. Wut German1 • .Austria. Jtal7 an4 Romm:da. Saclat•a clepartme waa pe. ffd.ed by another napenston ~ the Cairo negotlatfou between the Iaraell lllld EQPtlan defeme Jnllllaten on proposal• for lsrael'• withdrawal from the Sinai Pen1nsu!L ltftninum Ab4eltett.a11 &man aad LlbJan PreJQltl' Ab- deuelam Jalloud met lnfonu.J.. ly under tbe cb.llnouaabip ot Alf erlu Pretldent Houarl Boumedienno to dllcuu their l":fn~~ed •"rea1.ltance trcmt-• ., 1araeL THEY WEBE TO meet formally later lD the d17 to bellD a two-dS7 8UIDJllit COD• ference, called to approve a charter and action PlOtl'UD tw Che bard·lllle croup. Tho ll'OUP suffered a serious setback before tbe ta1ta even got under WQ' ~ tbe = ot tbo IDOlt UDcompro hard·Une Arab state of all -Iraq -and tho UDeQeetecl absence, IJQl'POrtedly ftr 1*ltb rea1oaa, -of LtbyaQ Pftlldmt Jloammer Kbadaf)>. Treaty Mail Awaited Israeli military neeotlators flew Jaome to Tel Aviv today after ending their second roancl of pea~talkl in Cairo. They in· dicated they would return 1n two weeb. Jn .Jerusalem. Porel111 MJnbUr Moshe Dayan denlecl reporta from Waabiqton that be and Prime lllniater Jlenacbem Belln pomlaed Carter no new J'ewl11l aeWementa would be eatabllsbecl tn the oceuplecl West Bank ol tbalordan Blver. . \ THAT llEllAttK. appeared to confirm rel)9rtl from Israeli i;ources that the military talks would resume sometime after Sadat's ta1ka with Carter. ·Foes Say Carter Chat Won't Add Support DAYAN MADE BIS denial fn. the Knesset (parliament) Wed· nesda7 as tbt 1ovemment went ahead with plans for three new military outposts ill tho West Bank anoounced Jan. 9. WASIDNGTON (AP) -The White House is counting on President Carter's televised fireside chat to generate enough mail on Capitol Hill to blunt the nationwide drive to defeat the • Panama Canal treaty. Butoppo. nents of the pact say it won't happen. · Initial reaction to Carter's ad· dress indicated that qlvisions in the Senate remain sharp on the issue and are so tightly drawn that the outcome cannot be pre· dlcted. THE PRESIDENT appealed for approval of the pact directly to the people Wedneaday night.. · He sat in a chair beside a blaz· ing fire -heavily stoked to pre- vent it from dying in the tniddle of his speech, as happened dur- jng his !irst fireside chat last year -and addressed many of the criticisms made by oppo- nents of the treaty. The president said he would not hesitate to use combat troops to defend the canal should that ever prove necessary. AND HE CIONTENDED that even if the agreement is ratified without the clarifying amend· ments many senators demand, the United States still would possess full authority after the year 200o to defend the neutrali4 ty of the canal and to have priority access to it in time of emergency. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called Carter's speech a necessary and important step toward easing the concerns many people have about the treaty. "When the facts are placed on the'!?ible, as they were tonight. there can't help ~ut be a shifting of sentiment," he said. Seo. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y .• said the speech will add to "a glacial movement" in the coun· try toward approval. SEN. WILUAM Hathaway, D· Maine, called it a "soft sell" ap· proach that "cleared up a lot of erroneous conceptions." He said Increased MilitaTy Spending Sought W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown said to- day U.S. military budgets must increase by nearly $56 billion over the next five years to keep the United States from falling behind Russia. The tnain objective Nmust be the maintenance ot an overall Military balance 'With the Soviet Union, no less favorable than the one that now exists, .. Brown said in a 375·page annual Defense Report. There is .. a standoff or stalemate,. in the strategic nuclear weapons balance between the United States and .Russi&"." Brown said. "'This ad- ministration is determined to continue the current state or af. fairs." WHILE PREFERRING that the nuclear stalemate be main- tained through "equitable and verifiable" arms control agree. ments, the Pentagon chief said, .. We will maintain it by whatever means and resources are necessary.•• . , At the same time. Brown ex· pressed .. serious concern" about what he said is "an increasingly precarious conventional balance" between Russian-led Warsaw J>act military forces and those of the North Atlantic Alliance in EU:rope. Brown•s annual report coin· clded with his tei>timooy before the House Armed Services Com- mittee in support of President Carter's record derense budget for next year. Brown. asking $126 billion in spending authori· ty, is heavily weighing toward strengthening conv.entional U.S. Army, Air Force and Na~ units assigned to help defend West Europe. that wlll be reflected in an out- pouring of Senate mail and ul· tipiate ratW.catioo. But Sea. Robert Dole, R·Kan .• said be found the pre&i.dent 0 not very ccnvincing" and does not believe many tninda were changed. In Algie:rs, four bard-line Arab Jeadel'S and Yasser Arafat. bead of the Palestine LiberaU011 Organization. opened tallc8 to- day on how to defeat Sadat's peace moves. Arafat, Syrian President Ha fez Assad. South Yemeni Na NUC!lear 1'1atn-ial Dann told a questioner that durtn1 taJb with Carter last Sept.ember, he pmmlsed there would be DO JMW Settlements Oil the West Bank except "bl the framework of military camps. .. U.S. Skylab May Fall , ;:. WASHINGTON CAP) -The Skylab space station, home of three separate astronaut crews in 1973 and 1974, could fall to earth ,at.er this year, the U.S. space officials fear. The station, which housed one crew for a manned space flight record 84 days, could scatter in· to pieces over a broad area. HOWEVER, UNLIKE a Soviet satellite that fell to ea.tth last week In northweat Canada, Skylab baa no nuclear material. S~ylab ia ll8 feet long, 21.6 !•et in 'diameter and Has the volume ot a medium-size home. It is the largest manmade object in earth orbit and cost $294 million to build. Space exj)el'ts are work.1ng on a plan to command the station's steering rockets to send it into a controlled tumble that would speed re-entry. This would bring the station to earth over a broad ocean area. SKYIAB'S SIZE AND the un-certainty of solar explosions make it difficult to determine when Skylab might start fallina. T.be National Aeronautlos and Space Administration originallx believed the station would re- Jnain in space long enough for a manned space shuWe crew to attach a iocket motor 1D !ate 1980. The rocket could either start a controlled re-entry or send tbe stat.ion into a higher orblL IF SENT TO A hlgber Orbit. where it would stay for 100 years, addltional astronaut crews could work there. That plan won't wort If cur- rent predicUons about the satellite are true. The ahuWe is to fly its first orbital mismc.. a year from QOW, but won't be · r~dy foraSkylabfllghtunWiate - 1980, officials say. By that time, the satellite could be gone. ''A reporter is to a politi~ian what a dog is to a chicken thief."·-Mike Royko \ Northeast· to Get Snow •• I • light Accumulation Predicted for Most Areas Press Club W~tchdog Award Goes to Daily ·Pilot Writer County Bure•u C~lef Gary Gr•nvllle w•a the only member ot th• Or•nt• County Press Club to .receive four major awards. He waa nlected for the first .. Watchdog Award,. for hav· Ing dJ9CloHd • .. cret redistricting plan for the county'• five aupervttortal district•. COritelt Juctoe• ••lei Granvllfe'• atorf•• "atfeetecfso 111anr· people ••• really atopptKI aometlllng that could haw• been dl1aatroue.• Other flrat ~9'Ce awarda recognized Gran.vme for • polftleal campaign reform edltorlal, • tenure on poltlclana Indicted by th• Onlnd ~ury and their trip tO J•ll and a hlatorlcal piece on U.• bUmlno of Sant• Ana's Chinatown In 1906. Yo~'ll find Pflzewlnnlng joumallam every day Jn th• ·' I .. ., €ourt UplwldJJ NiuleBan SAN DIEGO (AP)- A Municipal Court jud1e llu upheld San Dieg9'1 controversial ban on nude bath.log In tbe first court teat of the new or· dinance votet1 called for last fall. Judge Cliarles Snell 130 Sued i~ Spa Cancer Treatm!ent RIVERSIDE (AP) -Two 1overnment a1en-ACCORDING TO THE LAWSUIT, the Reams The lawsuit also names 10 bushauaes. cles have !Ued suit against 130 persons in connec· aystem 1 Judes a test ln which lllnessea are However, U does not specify which viol'110D .-Ct\ Uon with an alleged caricer cure that called for pa. diagnosed analyzing urine and saliva. The defendant ls accused of COQ\lbi~. tlents to live on a diet of lemon Julee and dlsUUed treatment, w · as been used ror cancer vie-THE LAWSUIT. ·wmcH SEEKS $%,sot in waler. tlms, usually cons! of fasting on a diet or lemol\ damage.a for each alleged violatJon. is the la.test io The lawsuit aeeks restitution for persons wbo juice and distilled ter. a sertu of legal actions invotvintrthe nsort. received the treatment and askMlvU penalties for The suit claims that Randolph J . Rudd and As· Reams, bls dau&bter aDd Davis, of Toptciri. alleced violations of the California llusln8$5 and sociates, operators of the resort slnce last spring, N.C., face felony criminal charges in eoDMCUon Profeulons Code. · trained several hundred "te$ters" who admlnister with the deaU\ of a !femecula l"'V"~!!?!, dled AIDCllll thole named In the &ult was Carey the Reams test and treatment throuihout the last summer after ueatmeut ol ll~ Bot. Reams, wbd developed the alleged cure and bas country. Sprlngs. tau&ht h1a beliefs at a Murrieta Hot Sprtncs health Most of the 130 defendants named in the lawsuit Rudd also faces cnarges ot vio1a.un1 norida spa near here, as well as elsewhere In the country. are testers opera Uni 1n California. Many of them securlUea laws, and Ream a ls chareed with aecond refused Wednesday to dismiss JnjsdemeanOI charges against Neon --~ .... Seville, 26, of La Mesa. •"' .,,..... are chiropractors. degree murder in VlrainiJ in the death of a young "WHAT WE SEEK TO DO IS to stol> all future diabetes paUent be allegedly treated. advertising of lhe Reams system, to stop all peo-SOME OF THE DEFENDANTS were directly Rudd, Davis and five others also face felony ' pie connected with it from offering to practice involved in the Murrieta Hot SprlbiS"Operation, in-charges II\ that ~ese. ·····~ medicine on any person, to slop them from pre-eluding Reams, Rudd, Reams' dauchler.~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii scribing diets, lo stop them from performin' the Laverne; Dr. Horace Gibson, Nord W. Davis Jr., SEVILLE was cited l>y police Oct. 7 for sun-Jack Ford son of bathing nude al La Jolla former P;esident Shores public beach. Six Ford. has purchased memb~rs oC the Nude a half-interest in the Beaches Committee also 1 D 1 ... ,.. Reams test. and to stop them from training Jerry W. FridensUne. David Powers, Charles persons who would employ the system," said Brown, David Prescott and Milwaukee attorney Riverside County Deputy District Attorney Robert John Couture. Also named ln the suit are a il'OUP O'Connor. , or Reatna "instructors." The suit, filed last Friday but not made public The auit alao names Las Vegas casino owner were cited last fall when week y e !'-' a r they stripped to the buff Ne~s-Press for an inviting police action to undisclosed sum. until Wednesday. was brought by O'Connor and Morris S~enker, owner of .Murrieta Hot Sprjogs, Deputy Attorney General Earl Plowman of Los because 1t alleges he ··1(nowutelY allowed bis Aqeles. property to be used for an unlawfulp\lllfOSe." .set off the constitutional challenge. A majority of.voters in a referendum election elected to halt the &wimswt optional policy at Black's Beach. Seville's attorney argued that the nude ban is an unconstllu- t1onal violation or the rights lo free ex- pressibn, speech, as- sociation and the rig.ht to privacy. "WE WILL SEE massive 'nude-ins' this .11ummer," Seville vowed. "If I have to, I will become one of the activists." Judge Finds Captor · Giiilty LOS ANGELES (AP) -A sch09l custodian who held a man hostage atop the 10th tallest buUding in the world while he broadcast his views against cigarette smoking over several radio stations has been convicted of false im· prisonment. Superior Court Jadge Richard A. Gadbois found Dolphin Lair, 22, gu1lty of the charge Wednesday at the end of a· two-day, non-jury trial and ordered him back in court March 2 for sentencing. The judge also acquitted Lair of a kid· napping charge. Lair was arrested Dec. 6, 1976 follow- ing a two-hour standoff with police atop the 62-st.ory United Calllomla Bank on Wil shire Boulevard whlle he held the building's chief engineer, Martin F. Hickey, as hostage. ( STATE J The fines were levied Wednesday by the Calif'ornia Occupational Safety and Health Administration. In addition to the three deaths, 12 workers were hospitalized after the Jan. 2 mishap inside an out-of-service tank. .Jn £art4& Safelt1 sergeant has been convicted by a special court-martial of soliciting money from recruits and wrongfUlly ac- cepting $155. StafC Sgt. Larry E. Coffelt. 23, of Tustin, was reduced one grade in rank. fined $200 and given a letter of reprimand after the trial Wednesday at the Marine Corps Recrult Depot. a Marine spokesman said. AldetoQult • LOS ANGELES CAP) - A central. figure In events that led to Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr.'s controversial fir- ing or Dr. Josette Mondanaro plans to quit, it was reported today. PUBLIC AUCTION TOTMITIADI • ....C llM0¥9 ROM SOUTH APlllCAN CUSTOMS MO.US 1217 16 1AUS HAte MADI OlllMl'AL .. , The above shipment was order9d ~ T.,,.,., ~ CPTY) L TO of JHB South Africa entved Duft)an 11/4n7 Via Good tioc)e c.tle wyage No. 81. Due to flnlnClll di~ the shipment c:oukl not c::t.I' SOuth Afrioen customs. The entire shlD~nt was Mf'lt to Los Angeles on the Nedltoyd Kingston for ~ete-llquldatlon to raise money to PlY cost Incurred. Note: This sh)pment was hand Dicked and oontllns very fine ca,,,ets In vatYinO qualities end sizes. Thia Is a great oppor1un1ty to acquire orientlli rugs. THE AUCTION WILL T~E PLACE SUNDAY. FllRUAIY 5 AT2P.M. VllWDAYOFAUC'nOM I P.M.AT Nlwro.iMMt 1107 JAMIOUI ID .. MIWPOlr IUCH l.IUttll•• •ucno•-, __ ·c••a.t C1hh .. 1 A~M Mltlla Tee n Gives Guilty Plea To Murder E.rzon Flraed SAN DIEGO (AP) -An American Airlines 727 jet with 94 passengers and seven crew members landed safely · Wednesday night at Lindbergh Field after developing hydraulic problems. orricials said. Airline oCficials said flight 465 from Chicago landed without incident at S: SS p.m. · The Los Angeles Times reported it had learned that Dr. Xavier Mena will leave lhe B~wn administration March.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!. 22 to return to the federal government. Mena is a top -aide to Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo and is lbe person·who gave Obledo a copy o( a controversial letter that led to Dr. :Mon· WOODLAND CAP) - A Cler the prosecutor ae-reed not to charge him with a ca pit al crime, a 16-year-old boy has pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the shooting of a taxicab driver. The boy Cornelio Tristan, coUld get hfe 10 prison, wilh parole possi- ble after seven years. If he ha<S been convict.· · ed of the special <:ircums tance which would have made it a <'apital crime -murder during commission·of a robbery -he could have ~ol ten life without possibility of parole. Th~ law says nobody under 18 at the time of a <'rime can be executed . . . .. ... .... ...... • • • • • • • BENICIA (AP> -The state has fined Exxon Corp. $1 ,200 for "serious" safety violations connected with the carbon monoxide poisoning deaths or three workers at the firm's oU refinery •. , ( I Mari..e ~meted SAN DIEGO CAP> -A Marine danaro 'sdismissal. . , .... weslc ·p BOYS LEISURE JACKETS lttcJ. Up To fl 7 .00 Slaes 4.1 ••••••••••••••••••••• s2so Shn .... ••••• ............. ~3'° Ml/.f PTY .IAJHPW I 058 lniM-Westdlff Pima . ~ Me~leecla •. di· hot foods deli .............. llill!i!lmi............. ~ CHEDDAR CHEESE HEARTS ~598 WwieTIMylAlt w • .,... ~i~~w '~"'-~· WISTCUFF PLA%A. ua •' .._ ... .,... .. _. HMt7J Mon..frl. 'Til 9 SaL "rit 6 ~n. 'TII 5 Valentine's CANDY WHITMAN'S Heart Box t=.:Q.2.40 I l ---_ _r_- Tax fJomparisons Show Janis Flaw Tax Collector·Treasurer Robert Citron came up with a graphic eye opener recently when be calculated what Orange County's top property taxpayers would have nott. paid on this year's tax bills if provisions of the Jarvi!·· Gann lnitiati~ had been \n._effeot. The initiative will be on the June ballot. It seeks to · limit property tax to 1 percent of full cash market value \ as of March, 1975. SlnttiltaneoutSlY, that lld would -, drastically reduce government Income. , \ Citron's figures showed that if Jarvis-Gann had been in effect this year, Orange County's top 10 property tax- i payers, all of them corporations with extensive holdings, would have collectively reduced $40.6 million or roughly I 62 percent from their cumulative 1977..,7~ tax liability. ~ Thetje is nothing wrong 'with seeking to lower the t ttuge sums corporations pay in property taxes ·any more • than it is wrong to advocate lower tax paymeJ\ts for --~s. ~ • But Citron) exercise in lax com,P.arisons did point out that a disproportionate amount or the projected Jarvis· . .Gann tax savings would be of great benefit to com· paratively·few taxpayers. Moreover the loss ot income to focal-gu_vernment agencies, inciuding school districts, which depend on property taxes as a major source of income, would be de· vastating. / . To be sure, there is somethfhg to ~ said for a forced rollback in the spenaing. o( loeal goverpmenl~. Bu,t. undfn" Jarvis-Gann, it's likely a dis(U~ptive kmd of Qhaos ruicht offset the advantages of taking the strap to lbcal spend· ing. • · The pressure to .~me 1,1p with a reaso.p<\ble alternative to the proposed initiative rests with lhi' state Legislature. So far, it )}as not n;iet the challenfe, That•s unfortunate. Unfortunate Timing . · I . ' School and college officials throughout the state are well aware by now that the Jarvis property tax relief in· itiative,.if approved by voters in June, will pull the finan· cial rug out from under many of tb~jr pro~rams .. '1-..... • Second Vote Coutu Sin~ Treaty PAN AMA CJTY -If Gen. Omar Torrijos, the self.atyled ..maximum leader .. of Panama, ls forced by the U.S. Senate to resubmit the canal treaty to a second plebescite here, the re- sult wou.Jd probably be humilial· ing defeat for both the treaty and the General. Just such a lethal stew is now being cooked up by treaty enemies in the U.S . Senate. If they succeed in .attaching ·f o r m a 1 amendments .1A llle treat,y and the 700,000 voters here have another chance to $ay "si'' or "no.'' the result will be a massive, prob- ably fatal decline in public sup- port (which only reached a meager 66 percent in the Oct . 23 first plcbescite >. Romulo Betancourt. Tornjos·s tough, outspoken chief treaty negotiator, ~oJd '\IS thut if anti· treaty ScnatQr:; nt\il u formal umendnwdt (as OPPOSC.d to :m ·'understanding ··> loto lhl· neutrality treaty, ihcorporating the permanent U.S. n~ht to in- tervene "against any aggression or threat" against the canal,' a second plebescite will be un· avoidable under Panama law. That U.S. "right" is now in the • ' form or a joint statement by President Carter and Torrijos. "If the General bas to take the treaty back to the country, in my opinion it would fail," David Samudio, head of tbe larte (but ,now leaaUy inaotlve) Liberal Puty, told.us. A POLITICAL enemy of Torri- jos ever since the General seized power. Nasser·like, tn 1988, Samudio s upported the llrst plebescite after the directorate of the Llberal Party voted for lt, 48 to 9. The party's governing body would undoubtedly vote overwhelmingly aiainst bacldng a second plebesclte, co5tlng Tor· rijos tens of thousands of votes. Reason No.-1: national pride • This is a potentially expkl6iYe emotion kept just beneath the surface by an acute, accurate awareness of the fuWity of going to the mat with.the auperpOwer to the north. A new plebescite might crack that surface in a wholly unpredictable way, a fact that neither Torrijos nor the large anti-Torrijos establish- ment will discuss publicly for ro ar of offending the U.S. Reason No. 2: To'l"rljos hlmself. Many prominent anti- Torrijos Jeaders here .-bust· nessmtn, bankers, traders - voted .. sl" in the October plebescite despite full aware· ness that a "no" vote would hurt the maximum leader. That de· clslQt\. based qn the deeper in· terest of Panama's future and its relationship to the U.£ .. would yield to rabid anti· Torrijoslsm in a second ballot. IN 10 YEARS, Torrijos has pyramided the national debt from $.\60 million· to nearly $2 billion; ti as closed the credit window to the outside world; has earmarked 38 cents ol every tax dollar for debt service; has al· lowed tmemploymenl to go close to 20 percent; and, most lmpor- htn t, has extinguis hed all v~Uge of democracy. · Naturally, then1 the tempt&. tion is strong to strike at Torri- jos, using a second plebescite as the weapon. ''Another plebescjte will not be decided on tt)e trea- • •• ty, .. one ~ll·lnfonned Western diplomat told ms. ''lt will stand or fall on Torrijos ... • Thus. the treaty is under a heavy threat from collateral political handicaps here as it is in the U.S. There, a major im- pediment Is deep. emotional con- cern over ,Yielding control of the stupendous canal enterprise at a time the U.S. is in a worldwide defensive posture which has its roots in the humiliation of the Vietnam defeat. IN BETWEBN his attempts to market the treaty retail to visit· ing U.S. Senators, Torrijos is keeping quiet -and praying. Going pllblic with his fears "tllbout a second plebescite might look like a threat, brl~gtng rei>r1sals from Wasbington.;i But his fear i~ genuine. A second plebesclte could prej .. udice his political career in a most unpleasant way. But that would scarcely" be noticed in the wreckage o( Jimmy Carter's failed effort following 13 yean1-0f U.S. promises to Panamu. . --. .. .. . .. -· . \ t . . "' • • p . They also should be aware that, however u~m:~on­ able the initiative mayseemfothem, it will beplentyba'rdtod 1 persuade the vote.rs ,to oppose ·a measure 1ttiat w~\dd s<> . sharplyreducethell'ta1'eS. • 1~ "TORRIJOS is not tryin" to m ake trouble," Betancoutt said. The aim~ desperate hO.J>C hei'e is that the Senat.4'. will attach' f.he Carter-Torrijos statement•to. the treaty only as Al\. :'understwid· ing." That wouJ4 lc~ve tne 'tt;ea- ty text uochtlnged; (in~~ing a second plebesc1te · Either these facts of fiscal life have ftQt ~ ftlJlY absorbed, or the peo{>le,.. who keep promoting more aitd mor~ programs to lure mor~ and mare•sttRients are11ot.. cOJ{l· municating with those who will have tO' foot-the operating . bills. Take the Coastline Commi.mity College. for example. { In recent days just about every resident of the Coast Community College District, and even some living in the Saddleback District, have received coinprehi!nsive clltalogues of the college's spring lecture series. · The topics are fascinating -Great Songwriters; The Aware Woman; Rock and Roll ~ic; Wonders and~vils of the Psychic World; No•tault Marriag~: Dtv«>Yce Recovery; Creative Aggression for Singles; ,Pathways to Awareness Throu~h M(lVement and Meclitat.1~~sei;t~4>J'\ : rainin for !1'9fot Co6ptea and Sli~}; Ad• ventu D the World':' Brttbilt ~~rcelitn Antiques; Exl>!Ori.D Hypnosis ~ NumJOlogy; In· troduction to Astro1ogy;"Dream Dynamics and DepOd.lng; Lectures in Slel~t ot Hahd. • Granted Uie . c~~fe -al$o ofrers' a raft of lectures on _such down·to-e:arth thidgs.as career planning, real esta~. taxes. franchising antt bUslness communication. But doesn't it even oec.ur to those who a~e shipping out tMse fancy catalogues that the harried householder who takes a quick lOOk atsoine oflhese far-out titles will just be encouraged to curb all this nonsense wit a vote for Jarvis? Adult education has its place. The Urning of this bar· rage of catalogues could hardly be worse. · ~ ... . ! Opinions expressed In the space above are those of tht QJllY Pilot. • Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and • -'1lsts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. PiO. ·:: 'Jiox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 . • • • • • .. ·1 Boyd/Traffic Trick t . By L.M. BOYD The city or Montpelier In ~ f'rance has a pretty tricky ansportation syste~. if the ports from there ibe true. unlcipally owned cars are arked at st"lions . all over wn. Any resident with a · iver's liceme can pay a fee get an ignition key that orlts in 'every car. Such a iver buys a plastic token in y of several stores; and at token lets the driver io miles. The car ls pio~ed ' at the cloeest P<)lait of de• • rtu.._ and parked at the • sest point of destinaUon. t for the next cw_.en. aQd on and on. Montpel~r •• ll'• 11id. has hardly any • wntown trtlffic cqestion more. Dot,t't·send whlte Dowers to the ~lok in Japan. "White flowers are for funerals. More than halt a• tniWon people ,are put in Jail every di\'1·, Average !entence for Ied!ral prisone?l has almost tr1Jfled in the last 30.years. Ctllbe lb 1he last five years, J,}lough, is up 30 percent. Whet dO you mike or that? Ii. shrew~ saidHy1,Jllln Mu· . ~·11 Be~on, la "a woman whc> dries up lMr b\isl)and's 11lMds." That's uncouth. A Shrew is a moustllilte critter 'that eats twice Its wefght in food every 24 hours. The French don't say a cat goes "meow." They Jabel it by its purr sound, saying it toM 0 r0tl, !Ul, ronl• What Betancourt fa(led to ex - pl ain. however, is why a second plebescite mlght well defeat the treaty. It wollld binge as much on t he risiAg unpopularity of Torrijos a& on the hostile but un- stated reaction everywhere here- to the parade of visitil\g Sen a tors twisting Panama's arm to accept treaty changes . . These changes as-e peteeived as h u 111 iii at.lng. .. • I E.-I W-8tfn-~·~.;;..-, .: Briggs HOJ,iD.g f)41fl$ .Erred on Jarvis Did rftiring Los A_,g-~les Police Chief Ed Davis rqake J1 fataf political error in his qtJiti denunciation Qf the Jarvis prop- erty tax iniliativ~ e natdr John Briggs jObilantly thinks so: Briggs, along \tlth AA -< semblyman Ken Maddy and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, is vying with Davis to head .. 'Off AUomey Gen e ral ~v el le Younger's bid f o r t h e Republican JH>Pl inatlon !Or governof, Maddy and Wilson are tha~ party's moderates while Younger ls a blt more con· servative and Davia and. ~rjgp are ev,.en more so. Th~ initial challenge of Younger, who because <>f his · post as attorney genetal was Considered the me>st likely Jl(>mioee at. tbe out.let, waa ~· ing from Wilson but he em~ to havew lost ground am ng con·· servatlVe5 because or his ICOD· ·ftrroaUon or Rose Bi'rd as Chlet Justice. Mad<b', a comparative un- known QUlside . of the San "'l"',a. quin Vi)ley, got under way last summe.r. wit .. strong backiqg from the farmers amd has blen •q_uietly outdis\ancing everyone financially. Davis, whose job bas made him widely known 1n Southern Cafifornla~ talks t.be laneuage. ·of the ultra .coo·. servativell pnd has ~eo making inroads ptberioc theJr support. ' ALT,OVQH be w~s the last to rn•ke fl '.211<>l'e. the fJambo,Yant IJrlggit hu been ~omlq on istrong,4 .ano(ing slteniloli tar beyond hll bo.ne ba• ~f Orange . CO\Jnly by bis s~ntienbi,P ot"m inttleti lot a \oUtber dt~ penalt,r .-tun •••l•er ~ bar homos~$ ffOn\ !cbi_.• "1 N..bJlc ichooh. Re uiMtk to liie ultrl conerve vef. Aid'"'1t iaow sea in Davis' opp<>aittoo Uf Jal'Vla the opportunity lo seize suQport a"'ay from him "The \Jarvis initiative 1s going to pass," Briggs predicts "And It is gotng to get support from the Vot1' ~publicans who Davis waJ couaUng on ror heJp." . To nail down hls position on J!lrvlt firmly 111 everyone's mind Br1"48!f introduced a conailtuti~al amendrnent near- ly identical to the Jarvis me-•ure, the m•jor difference beinl tl)at Briges places the l percen\ nlue limit on residenr tial property only whe reas Jarvis appltes to all property. ASltEJ> WHY be is propo$1ng the leglllattve amendment when the Jarvis proposal has already qualified for the June ballot, Brigissaid: "To ~·the wind out of the areuments ,of Uiose who oppose Jarvll cant~ }>"asis it helps busi- ness more U•an homeowners. Tbe~sayiJig Jarvis would be all i:J;lit ,,_. applied only to homeownen. 1 know they won't pass my amendment but I'm giving them a chance to put both propositions before the people and let them decide." It is a double barreled ploy. If the Legislature should approve Briggs' measure he would get the credit. li it fails to approve it he gets the cred~t for exposing what he says are false argu- ments against Jarvis. Even if the Jarvis initiative doesn't win in June, Briggs is a hero with . the RepubUcan conservatives for favoring it. MUCH MORE wUI be heard between now and June on the is· sue.of Jarvis. Most politicians at the momen~ are 1lvoiding taking a stand on the voJative measure. While no one can pcedict with certainty what the voters will do with Jarvis, what is certain is that it is a hot issue which will affect the candidacies of many. If Brjggs is figuring right it a\re"dy has done damage th Da'vis' hope$ almost before be ge\5 his campaip underway. Quille~. The first I• th•t it your inte.lleet. if 1tOt your whole uses drcumlocUUon rather than character. "1D almost certalnl)> with a firm hand it will be aeek· in& to evade or circumvent. Foo the 1tyle is the ~an. and where a man's treuure is there hi' heart, and his brain. and hll writing, will aI;so be." , EDITOR'S NOTE -Pv.bbc opinion poli. '1wlUI moat Amnicaru btUeve federal oaoenunent 100rkn1 °"' _. QperpClid. TM facta o/ the mott~ °'' mimiMd ta W. • /owth port of o WIW• on tlw ffdmll ~oq,. -'I. By BROOKS JACKSON WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal govern· ment reckons that it pays its b11.te-collar workers t. and most ol its white-collar ctertcal workers more than they would earn in similar private jobs. 'ederal blue-collar workers earn an averue i of 8 percent more thaf\ the officially determlned averaae pay for their local counterparts. A U74 CML SERVICE CommJssion study s aid 60 peQ:ent of secretaries, stenographers, keypunch operators1 arid other clerical and technical workers earn more than their local coun-• terparts in private jobs. Average hourly wages for postal workers are one-third higher than the average for four selected service industries - banks, insurance companies, telephone companies and ele~tric utilities. _ • Periodic merit pay raises are virtually automatic for white-collar workers. Bonus pay for supe.rior performance is rare, and the averaie payment is $227. High-level federal executives, who earn up ( ) -to $47,500 a year, a~e NEWSANALYSIS nevertheless often paid _ . _ thousands of dollars a year less than they could earn in similar jobs in business. Unskilled janitors ~ometimes earn more money than experienced practical nurses. "CURRENTLY, WE DO HAVE a pay police to reward high p<.'dorm<ince and penalize low performance." suys Civil Service Commission Cbalrman Alan Campbell. "But that system is not working properly.'· Federal union officials argue that the methods . • Jor comparing government and private pay are faulty, and anyway that the government should pay better than average wages to attract better than average employees. "Ave rage is mediocre; do you want a mediocr e government?1' •!ikS pay specialist George A. Hobt of the American Federation of Governmenl Employees. ~ WHAT SEEMS TO CONCERN Carter ad· ministration orrlcials most is not the level of pay but the idea that pE'ople In similar jobs are paid the same regardless of effort, t alent or achieve-ment. "The m~ass of administrative procedures as- sociated with the pay process make it impossible to n ·ward <.'mployces meaningfully for high, or to withhold PHY for low performance.'" said a person- nel m anagemt•nl ta!-.k force' in a report last Oc-tober. Thcort'l1cally. tht' federal governm~nt pays its truck drivers, mechanics. janitors. carpenters and other blue-collar workers the going rate in their own community. But in 1972 Congress installed two new pay steps that boosted average federal blue-collar pay . sever al percentage. points higher lh~n the official- ly determined going rate. . BLUE-COLLAR WORKERS ARE paid 'on a • five-step scale, with the second step Crom UuWM>t· " · tom equal to the locally prevailing wage. Since\he average federal blu e·collar worker is on the fourth step. not tf\c second, he gets about 8 percent more than the going rate. by official reckoning. In some areas the federal par system is caus- ing blue collar workers to receive hi gher pay than their white l'ollar bosses The management tat;k force found that in Sacramento, a typical while· collar supcn·1sor could earn a maximum of $19,617 per year while hlut'-collar subordinates could earn up to $20.301. • Wh1te-collur pay in the federal government is set according to a single nationwide scale, regard- less of locally prevailing pay or.local price l~vels. FOR LOWER-WAGE EMPLOYEES in secretarial . clerical and technical work the gov· ernment's pay scale b generally hiiher than local pay r ntes in private industry, according to Civil Service Commission studies.in 1970, 1972 and 1974. The 1974 study was the broadest.' covering 21 types of Jobs in 86 cities. "In the ureas studied, 59 percent or the federal employ~es nre paid on the average higher than their private sector counterparts in those areas " the commission said. ' More than one-Fourth of those ftltt!ral employees were In Washington. D.C., where the government is the lari;est employer and theref.ore sets t~e going rate for pri vale enterprise, rather. than vice versa. Suits -Select from our collection of comfortable blends in dacron/wool that wlll give you a cool feeling year round. Halliday's l'latural shoulder styling is ~lways correct. OUTSIDE mE CAPITAL. THE commission found that 81 ~rcent ot the federal workers studied were paid on the avenaae higher thm the aoinl rete in private enterprise. In the heavily tWlonl1ed Postal Semce. Where pay bas been subject to collective b&f&alnlnC aince 1971, wages have tended to ao up faster than for t.be rest of~ tCQOOm)' tor eome tlme. Comparln1 pay only. aod ioorin1 fJ'inge benefits, OblQ Univensity economist Douglas K. Adi' recenUy cx>ncluded tbat ~tal workers are J>aJd· PDl!~'thlrcl hllher, than Qeeeal&fY. ffe based tl)is' on4 a comp~Tson with pay levels in banldng, insurance, telephone communications al)d electric uUlitles. THOSE INDUSTalES PA.ID AN average or $5.39 per hour in 1978, while the Postal Service paid an average or $7.20, he said. The Commission on Postal Service last year concluded that postal pay bas merely been J'aised "to levels comparable with wages of employees in major industrial private emploYmeot." Jtowever, this comparison did not include a m.Uor bJdden cost -pensions. T)le comQ)ission, two of wbof;e aom members were postal union ofllclals, baeed their conclusion oo a study of empl4yees in steelmaJtlna, auto manuf.acturing, transpoitatJon and commuoica- Uons, industries wh~e pay seal" ani bjgber than the service industries studied by Adie. THE COMMWION FOUND POSTAL pay and fringe benefits cost an average of $8.05 per hour while private pay in those iqdustries averaged $8.04. This ignores the unfunded cost of federal pensions for government workers, which could easily add another Sl.60 to S2.40 per hour to the true long-term cost or JlOStal employment. based on recent studies by the Civil Service Commission and the General Accounting Office. While pay Cor lower-wage federal workers is often higher than tor comparable work in business. pay tor top-level feder dl executives tends to be much lower. A 1975 st\Jdy found that the top lawyer in a cor- poration with sales over $250 million a year could expect to earn $89,000 a year in salary and bonuses. By contrast, the ~hler counsel of the Jn. tetnal Revenue Service, whoa. legal rulings affect· e4 literally tens of bllUons of U.S. tax dollars, earned $37,800. ' THE CONGRF.SSIONAL BUDGET Office saill in a report a year ago that the average pay for top federal executives would have lo be raised by 40 percent to bring It to a level comparable with sa la~ies and bonuses l>aid lo lop .~usiness ex· ecuta ves. The top salary paid to federal c1' ii scr\'icc ex· · ccutives is $1't-7.SOO a year. 1'he 1975 ~tudy showed thal large corporalio9s th~n typteally paid $104,000 a )'ear lo their !lnancial vice presidents, $6!Y,OOO a year to their treasurers and controllers, $93,000 a year to their administrative vice presidents, $69,000 a year lo their vice presidents tor industrial relations. and $59,000 a year lp their engineering vice presidents. Those ratea would be higher to-day. ' Federal whlte·collar worken receive yearly pa)' raiaes baaed on lnll~on. Ud in addltloll 1et virtually automatic raise• of 3.3 percent every year ar two. They were orllinallY deaipe,.t u mertt lncreases to be ll'anted to those who de- monstrated an "acceptable level of competence,'' t>ut 99.32 percent get them as soon u they are eligible, accord.log to ClvU Service Commlaalon figures. . THE REASON IS THAT EMftPYEFS"un appeal to the commlsslon if their ~ tries ttt deny ihem a raise, putting the boU' throuJb literally months of paperwo.-k and hearing&. Pew bosses risk aucb aggravation. Bosses can grant tbeir best workers a 3.3 pd, cent pay raise ahead of schedule, but the paperwork ..required to do so is considerable and only 3.S percent of all white-collar workers receive · ·· such increases. lSosses also have authotity to · ";,~·":'>,. • • OM. Y Pl.LOT A 7 By Phi~ lnterlqndi irant one-time cash bonuses, but they ave1a1e ~~ -1")'1 ·,, $227 apiece and 4.7 percent eet tbem. '-2. "~ · • "The ooly inference that can be drawn from ~ •""",_..._..,. ____ _ these data ls th•t top performen do not receive. "de probably\•O.'t know u be hurt anylhin• untiltbe signlflcanUy ere at.er pay than mediocre, nerap-• tfiiwi out.. \ · _ • .-_, .... or better than average employees," said the Presi-----· ------"""."" ..... ".'----~~~ d.e?t's Peraonnd Man~eo~ ~Force. . · J A b,.et.h Of tre1h air. ' N~: Pmidt.nt Carter'• opt~ ( OUTDOO~. . In the 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS• ·ALL MAKES! 833-0555 AM For Our lWE SPlCIAUST at HOWARD Chevrolet ear-or Do\o9 """ Oualf '"· NEWPORT BEACH ) , ' , • ' , i ~l~&]ll~ ~ ,.,.....,..... i Super. Bout . r-Photo shows the .cover oI a new comic r book which features world heavyweight r champion Muhammad Ali in a bout I . against Superman. The comic 'book was shown at a press conference in New York_. t ' W estminister Man Heads SAR Unit: i ~ The Onnp Count:r Som ..ol the American ~ 'te90lutka bas UeeWJd ~&Del s. 'tMmu, Sr .. ~ liestmtaster •• p-esidalt. # Other ofieen elected melude Plume L. : ')ouglass, Seal Beach. viee pnskMat• AJthur W. ~ Sarrett, Lakewood, treasurer; Tbomas G. Rattan, ! >range, secretary; and Jame& H. Skfnner, Seal J Seacb, chaplain. , Installation of otCicers will be at noon Feb. 2S : 1t the Revere House, Tustin. ) . h Lil. BOYD ) ' INFORMS In the ' • DAILY PILOT . . -. ----r . -. .. . -.. . ) NATIONAL TV Violence Decreases r··--'."'·-·-···-···-·--·-·-·-'.'"l On 2 Networks-Studyi .AUCTION I •from Atlantis," NBC: "Wonder i ESTAT:E SALE I NEW YOltK (AP) -The amount of violence tr"Phicatly depicted on network &elevlaion 1n prline Ume hu deeliHd on ABC and NBC, but has risen on CBS, a public interest ll'OUP said. Reporttni on its 13-week study of prime-time pro1r'1Jlm1n1, the Na· tlonal Citilen• Oommittee lor Broad-~ut.tng a1ao said Wednesday it found that several companies ....:.. General Foods, Campbell's Soup, Scblltz, and Kodak, in particular -have moved their advertising dollars away from violent shows. .. , THINK THIS shows an informed public was able to influence the networks," said Ted Carpenter, a committee member. . He said be beard from advertisers that tbey were influenced by pre- vious committee reports on TV violenee. both directly and through mail that·the findings generated. The study said Whitehall Labs, maker o(.Anatin, placed the greatest percentage of its advertising on pro- grams with the highest murdw and mayhem index, while Exxon ranked loweat lft tbia respect. VIOLENCE CO~ENT declined over-all by 9 percent in prime time, it said, with ABC programs showing a 26 percent decrease and NBC 11 per· cent. But CBS was 14 percent more violent 1n all prime time and 105 per· ceot more violent during the so- ca.led famllJ viewtDI hour. In tts .0 murder and mayhem•• rantll\C for lut fall's shows. the eomm!Uee rated CBS's .. Logan Run" t.be mOlt violent lbow OD the alr. Otben ln the top 10, ln order, were: "The' ~ather" on NBC: uyouni Daalel Boone," CBS: "Man Woman," CBS: "Barnab_y Jones," • 1• CBS: "Oregon Trail.'-NBC: I .. Rockford Flies,". NBC: "Bionlc • 'PJ'9perty of J)ro(ntnent ltiauN Worfdft11dentl Woman," NBC, and .. Staraky and I togetherwl1f\propertyofo1heit. Hutch," ABC. • · I I Property Includes fine cut crYmf, porCtlein figurlnll. chlnll •ts. • TBE BA.TINGS WEU buec1 en a • orlentAI ·"'IA bronz11. on~ furnhur9, clodet. fur -U. etc. Alto, I relatively restricted view of 1'h•t I many ftefnS of fine antique and modem jewelry rnoludfng large • constituted violence. Generally, it 1• dia. solitaire~ clusw di&-ri-, dia. nedd .... =---im_.· I bad to be an· actual depiction ot aun-.• .,.. -.. i rung, stabbing, beating, drownina· 1• ant dis. pins. Other milClflmwous ltarna ind gold chainr. and other acts or threats of inlllctil\I watches, diamond stud earrings. etc. • pain or death. . i I m;: .. ~~ ~~~&1~~~. ~~~~ i Sale Date: f~i~ Fri.,Scit., & Sun. i as having no murder or mayhem at I OO I all. For while it often started with . ·at 8• P m • someonebeingbumpecloU,theactwas 1• -• • • ,. I not shown on screen. • Following Anadn as top sponsors i ln.pec:tlon of property I of violence were Miller been, Sears. • 7 :00 -8: 00 p.m. sale nfdlt • • Ford" Oldsmobile, Chnrolet, I I American Moton, Sylvan.la, Colpte, • • Palmolive, and General Etectrlc. I PropertymowdformnwenlenGlto: I Carpenter said. • NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. 1• . I AFTER EXXON, ADVEBTISEltS • . 2542 W. Coast(71H4i)~!Y22' NOOewport Beech •, 'Rho put the smallest percentage ot I -• ,,.. their advertising OD violent shows 1• I were Kraft, Texaco, Oscar Mayer, Twms: Calh, e.nlc of America Card, Mamr Ch.wt11, CMdtl. etc. • General Foods, Quaker Oats, J ean 1• Conli9nmN1taeooepud untll 5:00 p.m. frtda., I Nate, Timex, Purina Dog Food, and ~-ART LEVINE •• PeterPanPeanutButter. 1• I ·-·---·-·-·-·-... ·---·-.......... _._ .... _. HECK'S .ME•'S STIRE FEBRUARY (LEAIA•CE .SALE . . <>MANCE OVER?:' STARTS FRIDAY, Fa. 3nl TIMI FOi A MIW OMI °""''re changing the way people meet .. Great-axpectat1ons· ,,DEO TAPE INTRODUCTIONS-PHONE 557-1502 1 RCH ST., SUITE 105-NEWPORT I! CH ~OflN ··-- A FINE SELECTION QF. 9UALITY CLOTHING REDUCED TO PRICES THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGS SUITS 1,....--------------------............. ______________ _ GI~ OF SUITS RecJitQr to 135.00 • •••. •••••••••••••••• ............ .;MOW lf.71 • . i 1 • . . ~ • ' . • . . ~ I Ourwe'*>ule II ovet'oftowtng wtttt ~We're doetced '1 tMallllMCIMi Jammed to tM 98lllng1 New lhlp"*"' are al1Mng dally and we must make room tor more.AU the brtgtit, ~ ••otttno 1978 patten)I are oomrno In. so we'.19 ciear1ng our a Wide yarfety tn aetectlld vlnyl .. or1erttal weavdl, nootct. pre-pasted and plaltk><'Jooted papers. AU first q~ Art reduced bV 604ft or More. from our original supermarket prtoea. Shop ear1y tor ~Mleotfonl GROUP OF SUfn Regular to 145.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••MOW n.11 ~ GROUP OF SUITS Regular to 165.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••·MOW 1 lt.,l lo 139.11 ~ GROUP OF 5U1TS Regular to 185.00 • re ..... ~~-··· .......... MOW I Jf.75 to l 4'.11 HOUP Oii SUITS ltecJb f9S.OO to 250.00 •••••••••••• ••• ••• MOW 149.71lo209.75 SPORT COATS GttOUft OF SPOllT COATS~ to 95.00 ••• ••••·····~···••••••••••MOW lt.71 GROUP OF SPORT COATS~ 110.00 to 125.00 •••••••••••••••••••.MOW H,75 GROUP OF SPOIT COATS ~to 165.00 • •. • • •• •• •• •• ••••••••••.MOW I Jt.75 SLACKS WASHAILI POL YISTll & CO""Pl .. "f""OMw Regular 10 2250 ••••••• •• o ••••• •.MOW 13.11 DUSS SLACICS R.gtAor 27.95 to 35.00 ••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••MOW It.IS WOOi. Pt..Am SLACKS RegUor '45.00 to 55.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• , •••• MOW 2t.ll SHOES -·· -TOPSW WOMTHMd STYLIS·~ to 4t.9S ................ MOW 21.IS R.OlstmM SHOIS Rec;JtAa 37.95 to 39.95 •••• • •••••••••• ••• ••••••• •• ••• MOW 2U5 R.OISIE~ SHOIS Regola '42.95 to "48.95 •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MOW 34.15. NECICWEAR MICl'lm ~ 7SJ to~ ••••••••••••••••-..•'•••••••••NOW J.ff • 3wf1.00 MICIJ'm~9Jl0to 12.50 •••••••-••n•••• .. •••••••••MOW 4.H • 3fw14.M SPORT SHIRTS etOUP ~SfOlr'f...,. Ragi.b to t9.00 ................. •••••••••••.MOW '*'' .. OUPgp SPOllT SHllTS, RecJAc:r to2tm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOW 11.15 ROUP OP IPOlr'I' SHtll1S Regi.4cr IO 28.00 •••••••••••••••••••• MOW I us .. IS.II JACKETS S~•OUP Re.;liar 34.00 tom.ex> ....... ~ ...................... MOW t/a NICE • I • LOCAL J OBITUARIES Tlaeg Write Essa11• Right .,, ................ Winners of Huntington Beach High School District essay contest sponsored by Chamber of Commerce and Downtown Rotary Club display prizes for efforts. Shown (from left to right) with Chamber President Rt;ilph Kiser are winner Michael Kong; Bruce Thomason, second place; Robin McKasso~ displaying merchandise gift certifi~ate, all of Huntington Beach High Schoo~ plus Steven Morehead, f ou.rth place, of Marina High School, and Rotary Club Essay Contest Chairman Joel San Filippo. Students wrote about economic and social benefits of shopping in their home city: They shared $500 worth of them a s prizes in m erchandise gift certifi cates. "Death Notice• PUBl.JC NOTICE COAICLIY P'ICTITIOUI 8USINl!SS 8ERNARO A. COAKLEY, rnldent NAME STATEMENT c ' tal OI Tust111, OL pnl9d •w•Y F.WU.ry Th• tollowl1>9 1>9rM>fts •r" ctoln9 088 1, 1'11 .... It survived by his aon, bu~l...ss ••: 8ttt1•rcl A. CMklrt, Jr., 01 L°"9 J .. I( PAOPER'Tl9S .. CURTIS c. BMell, ............. ,JMllWllll-Of LARSON, "1tl HoYt& A..._, l1W., Nortlltlclge. ~.,.. l*ldlno et CA.mu ••II 8r06dw•y Mortuary ln CoU• Wall..:• A. ICnue, l•n N•P<>li W•y, #eSL Coit• M.w, CA. mu l.ACIUI! Rlell•rd J . JolM\SOft, 161 STEVEN It. 1.ACKIC, r~ldenl of Orl .... ~~CA.9K27 21075 Via 5"" ~. MIUIOn Vl•Jo, Cur1ls C. ~ ff:l2 ~II. Ca. 8om ~ 2', 1tU and,.._ IWw_.l BNdl, CA. 92IMO Program On Tap eway on J•nu•r" tt, tt11 at This bllilMU Is CGIWIV<-by • ,_....,_ In u.. C:-V 111...is. oenerel ~P swv1wd llY "" ,,....., Mn. .--w.i1aC.e A. IC,_ A local coastal plan '--01•, s1sien.""" and LlncUi, •ncl c,_,11 Part,,... for Laguna Nigu"'' .......,. Mel-Lackie, 11......,CM1ren1S Thi• •l•titnw>I w• tiled with "'9 '<f' • Mr ... Mr.. Cert Berll•l•fld of County Clerk Of Or-Cl!uflty .. D a n a p 0 int and Tllempson, NO<th D••ot• •nci MrL J61luery u, lf7I.. Caplstrano Beach wUl IMtnY lJ<kie of Muodl>lel1>, lllinolt. FHll7 be .a:--.ft-~ 0:-•t• MlfVl...0 by J eunls -J un<leL PlibliiMcl Or-C-t Deily,... Ul.O\;~ uy county MM>orla1 Mrvl<tt """ 1111 e1 o.rist Feb 2. '• 1•. "· "" and Avco Developers l.uth•••n Church, 3s1a C•m•no 3:»1' representatives F eb 7 Caplstr•no, S•n Clemente, C•. on • Satiwday Fec.ru.v 4, me •t 1·00 PM and 9 at meetings or the !:.:!:.,~~ ·~=:i~::,::~., ~=~~· Capis trano Bay League Th• Foundall0rt 0111ce Orthopedic PUBUC NOTICE of Women Voters. HosplUI, 2<IOO So Flow.r, Lo.. Ano<tlM, ..C:•. •0002. Atton11on. Mr . .1.m.. Rick Cermak. project '4tlctenr•l<I\, NOTIC9TOCllEDITOllS man. ager of the local SMITH suraa1oacouaTOP'THE MILOAEO DE ACON SMI Tl-4, STATWOflCALIFOllNIA,,011 coastal programs for the ...... Cl •w•y on Janu•ry :11. '"'· TN•~~. &~·-o• Orange County Environ-llelo....ct rno1111r of llArb<lra Mc Cow..,, --~ gral\dmolh•r ot Ol•n• Cornhl\, EsUI• of RHODA l.INCOLN mental Age n cy, will dis- Dollglas 0... M<C-end Earl A. ACKER eka RHODA LINCOLN CUSS the his tory Of the Mccowen 111, aho th••• gre•t· PRICE O.CMMd. o••ndchildren. M•morl•I Hrvfces NOTt'ce IS HEREBY GIVEN lo, ... Coast a l A c t of 1976 and S.lllfd•Y February 4, 1'11 •t IO;JO AM credllorl of Ille_.,. llllmed ctec-nt the ounty'S progreSS On •t the Cl'lurcll Of Our F•th•"· tMt.i1....--11avlngclaimseg•ln" C Mernorlel CO,,lrlDutlon• lo Hoaa 1M nlcl Ollc8denl "'° requlr"d lo Ille meeting ilS require· Mernorfal Hcrlp4191, N-PO<I BHCll,. 11 .. m. wllll u.. neceswry vouc:her., In. m e n t s. s a id Betty C•. Fore .. L•wn Cypr•H. Forul the office"' -Cl"'k ol t'1e &DO••,,,,. s h e r m an ' Le a g u e &Awn Mort.-y dorKtl"!I. 1111..i cour1, or to pr_,,I in.m, wllll AUSTIN lhe "eceuery VO<><~"' to lhe un. publicity Chairm~. HARRY 'YINFIELO AUSTIN, tHI· cter>lg,..d 81 S~ M. L-r. f'4t· .... t of 1-lunllnglon ~Kh, c.t PH~ lorn•Y •I Law •••• Soulh Coast R on Rogers of Avco -•'on J_,., JO, 1m et 1ro. age Of l-4'9h••v. L.ebuna llfftl'I, cellfornl• 6S.. ···-h<dbend of Aimee AU•tln -SI, whlcl'I IS 1l>e PIK• Of buslntt• Of Developers will present ot Hunlinglon Be..:l'I, C• • belOYtd the ....oer•19Nd In •II mat1"n pert.I ... the Laguna N lg u e I tetlltr ol s.,_, l(n\Qhlt ol Huntl"910ll Ing 10 lhe .... ,. ol UICI Clec.ct ... 1. • ._,,, c.t. -K..-.,.. ...,,_ of wlll•I" fo"r ,._lhs after lhe llrsl rtrm S Objectives in pre- WMl Ha.,..., Corwwctkut, -af publlc.llonofllUJIOtlce. paratiOO Of the local Mfl. Ollve Oootltlle of Miiion! Con· D•l•d Jillluery 23, 1t7t . fl.Ctlc .. I, eho survlVtCI by four Mlc,,_.J, ~ plan, She Satd. •lftCkhlldMlf\. Mr. A"'lon wH a J4 Admlnlstretorot the Woll ..,. ... "e'.,"" ot u.. ..... •""""'"'' 011, .... ,.,... .....-~' The Feb. 7 meeting is et An•conda Amerlc•n Brus Com· ITIP'HENM.LESSE• planne d from 9:30 a .m . _.,,tit rtotlf'tkl 1n 1'n. Pest member A_, at t.ew o1 UM D•v SorlnQ l.od<Je oo "-" & ... s-t•Cllff1....,...•Y to n oon at ~ Dana A.M. Memi-o1 u.. Pul91t1 CNPler LA9tft1• -.u.msi Bluff West in Capistrano 06 II A M. -"' -Cr-d Tel: (110 ••Mm • c-cll • ,, R. & S.M. Member Of -Att.rney ,_ Adlftllllstratw B e a c h • s a l d M r s - Laf•v•"" Con•hlory S.P.R.S.·l2 P..bll•hed <>-. C.O.>t 0 •ilv Polol, S h e rman. The F eb. 9 <19Qrff. Me-of lhf' Allee ~er P'•bru.ry 1, 9, tt, 23, 1971 t ' ill b f •1•. o es. M<tml>ff 01 the Austin ••t-11 m ee 1ng w e rom F•111lly AHocla.,tlon ol America. 7:30 to 10 p .m. at 30286 ,,_UI ~rvl<H Wiii be held Tro;,rs-G d v· t . La day February 2, t971 at 7:00 P.M. el ran 8 lS 8 In guna Smith Tu1M1 w..1e11tt C!Mls-t, m E, PUBLIC NOTICE Nigu el. 1711\ SI., CCKI• MAM, Cl!. "''"' Rev. OoMld s1ur9f'(ln of 1rv1,.. 01f1<tet1ng. •m• Additional inlorma~ Interment wlll be et 0•11 Grove flOTlC• TOCltl!DfTOttS li d f c.rneterv "'w.t•t Ha11tt1, ConMctkut. 0 ,, BULK TllAHS.,.• on an reservat ons 'The f&mlly will •llO ,...,. • funeral tsea.. 6111-61«7 u.c.CJ are available by calling • service on Friday, l'*'-Y 3, 1m at Noll ca la hereby given to tt111 S d B t 7:00PM.8!Tl\e1StUnlUtcl~lst Credllora of JACK BAGNALL. 3D ra OOS rom. Clllw<h ol WMI H• ...... Conneclkllt," Tran•I-, ...... buslMU addrllSS ls 496-7387. Center SI., W.St "-· ~lalt. 1501 West 0 1" Drive. •m. NewPO<t Smllh Tutl'llll Lamb Coate ~na 8HCI\, county of Or"'9<J, Stn. ol Mot·h~ery dlroct""-......._ c.tllfomla, IMt a built trMSfer for Call 642-5171~ Put a few word• to work for ou. C.0 Disabled Program Outlined Carroll Richardson, Saddleback Collese coordinator for the han- dlc a pped, will speak Friday at a potluck sup- • per meeting of the local chapter of the Caliromia Association of the Physically Han - dicapped. The ~iation -fs de- dicated to the pre5erva- tion of human di~'tt and the right of all - pie to live lndependen y in an architecturally barrier-free· society. sald Earl Paradise, vice president. Friday's potluck sup- per ud Installation of officers is planned for 6:30 p.m. at the Marina Inn, 34902 Del Obis po St. at Dana Point Harbor. Additional informa- tion on the supper or on the association is availa- ble by calling Paradise, at 493-8179. In the l17!1iijQHe1i . . . . . - Thursday, Fet>ruary 2, 1978 DAILY Pl.LOT How One or Two 1Jooms wltll Jnterthena Hot Water HNI Without Plumblng Can Greatly R~dilce Your.Nome Heiting HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: STEP Whether you heve grown-up 1 children living away -or young children living at home ..• very likely there are rooms in your nome that are seldomly used. II so, heat Is wasted ln those rooms every day. BecauBB, with a central heating furnace, there's no way of controlling heat In ln- diVidual rooms exoePf' by clos-. Ing the dampers wt1]oh does only pert of a Job. - STEP INTERTHERM heating provides 2 the nearest rtoor-to-celllng com- fort In Individual rooma of •II ,heating methods teated. STEP Thi• temperature unlfomllty Ill 3 lndMdual rooms aaVM up to 30% on htatlng eotte. STEP So aafe for children -you can • cover heaters with blankets with absolute aafety. STEP Th• hot water tef'nl)Braturea pro· 5 vtde cleanest es well as health· lest heat In home. STEP There are portable, plug-in e mod•la for alngle, cold rooms. STEP There are "permanently lna1alled 7 modele.,for entire homea. STEP Slmpte to buy tor yc>tJr lndivldual a roome, entire homH. apart· ment-. eto. More than one mil-lion have be9n eold: ward & Har,ri~on HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS ""LUllTON eAJIDIEN OllOVIE 301 S. Slate Coll9119 BIY<l. 7107 Garden GrOYe Blvd. Funer1on. C.NI. 92834 o..den Orow. Olllf. Q2.64t (71~) 870..Q060 (714) 637-11671 1~ e . Willy Woolworth Is again In training for "'The Grett Race." Start training your hamster now to run in the exercise ball then bring It down for the big race •••• great prizes! Exact time and date will be PoSted aoon so keep checking yoor Dally Pilot for all infonnatJori.'. EXERCISE BALL 2ss. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KIDS GOLDEN ~HAMSTER ~ 166 GET READY . FOR ~ THE llBAT RACI=-~ --. FILE CABINETS 2 DRAWER 4DIAWER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I HAMSnR ~ FOOD ' 2/88¢ 4 SHELF CORNER STAND 1399 Deaths sec .. ruy is -"'be....-10 Strait CandUJate Door ., Plywood Corporetlon, Trensf-• ..._ bullloet addrftt I• 611 SHOW PLANTS 4999 Rich walnut finish. sturdy so lid c on struction. All parta are included for easy assembly. l"S1 M-e Vista A-. Ollno, C:O.... tyofLOlAl\gltl .. St-ofc.llfomlL The Pf'-1'1' to be tr-ferred I• E , _ ~ .,he .. n IO<tled al ''°' w.t Cliff CMve, • JU, £8.:::;;MI, • ~ Newp0r1 llHdl, County ol 0nlft99, Sl•te of Callfoml&. Davis MILWAUKEE (AP) -Margaret Bradley, 83, who donated b er Sll mlllio n collection of 20th century art to the Milwaukee Art c..:enter, died Tuesday in Naples, Fla.. S.lcl pr_.ty Is dl-Kr111M In ~rll •· All .,IOCJ< In lradl, f11<1ures. 9e1ulp.. menl end good wu1 ol tlMll bullCllna proctuus l>uiiNIS le-u Newpoo-1 P..:lflc Buildl .. l'nldllcta -louted et ISO 1 Wut Cllfl Ofhe, a US, Newport 8ea<h, GoulrtY Of O<ange, Mel. Of Callfoml•. Tiie bUlll .,_,.. Wfll be -meted on or aftAlt' the Hiii ct.y Of February, 1911, •t 10:00 •.m. •I Gur11• SVklll•lll, Attorney, IHJ To Speak ------------tWllllllra 111'4,, &ewt1Y HUii, ~ of US Angtlll. ,._., c.tlftrftla. Former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, a Republican candidate for governor, will speak at the Huntington Beach Chamber of Com-merce's 64th installation and awards banquet. 1&1.llOADWAT WOITUAaY 11 O Broad1Nay Costa Mesa 6 .. 2-9150 SMrTff.l\ITNLL-UMI WISTQ.W CMA ... 417 E. 1 Tih St Costa Mesa • ~888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa.Ana• S47.,..t31 -,_llAMllY ~llUMIUL MOMI 7801 Bolaa Ave. W•tmlnater "'4625 Se , ... as IQwwll '° -~. lllllullneu_end...._1941d by Tr..,sf_... far the thr• YffrS Int past, ar•: N9WPOl't Pacific Sullcllng f'l'ocl11<1a ~.,. Oat.O: Jfll1Utry2A, 1'79 Strait Door .. Plv-d~ Tr~w .. By: °"'1le Sytiulskl Attorne, GEOllOIE Svt<U\,Jtct lllllWllslllnlll,,_., hit•-..... ,, Hiiis, Celllenlia tOJt I Putlll1Mcl ~ Ctuo<t D.tilf ~ ,._,.., '· 1971 ltt-11 The chamber's aelec· tion of citizen of the year will be announced at the program Feb. 17 at the Huntln~n Beach Inn. Reservations may be made at $11 per person by mail to the chamber at 18582 Beach Blvd., Suite 224. Huntington Beach 92648. Thi. mognlftoent ,,.fonnttr o/ ~. JCNCn and lelevlslon fl ,,,.,.n~d to you bv the Arti.t Senn, In CO'l~rt. Sowrday, FebruOfY 4tl'a at 8:00 pm. Gard•n Grove Community Church . Comer of Ch(lptnGn and l.ewfs Streei. Gqrden Grove. Coll ('714) 750·1000 CJCt.· 291fM1«acrt1mio'n1. Rewvatlon• fl4o. aoa11¢blt at thi i:foor. POLY· FIL FIBER• Rugged lteel construction. Easy roll drawera. TM9efilescan be stacked. Flies are great for home or office. INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER 499 28 feet of drying apeoe on 11 wood dowel•. Opens and closes eaally. PLASTIC ~ WASTEBASKET Lightweight, sturdy plastic. IMIY .. :1 ... • c 0 m 8 • ' n Tight lid with Ioele hand l ea to keep . OdOf'I and 1rlilh In. decorator colore . .u qt size. IRREGULAR IA TH ·TOWas 299 , t OCAL ·1 :Jim Turnner Moves · On; ·so;nry, Kids "Let Us Entertain You"· An out,tan<Slng program series fHturlnQ flve or our txtret-6PKl•I netghbors. EnJoy sttmulatlno talk, pleMant com.,.ny and a Wint and cheese reception at • By ARTH\la a. VINSEL Die•o County, where. he says, trustees share bis 0t ._ DaMy NII...,. • educational pbUosophy. I I 2~ miles ~ast of San Diego has two schools and around 750 puplls. 1 The Hurbour View £lementary School prin-• fipal. Dr Jim Turner, 111 dlf(erent from the tltreotyped image or the prmdpala of the 1920s to l9SC>s. lhQse dark-suited administrative schoolmen to be reared but never revered. He commutes lo his new job -a step up in the world in a German-built Ponche 911 sport coupe whose rc_d paint is oxidized a bit, as though to s ay material things have th\lir place but ~houldn'l become an obsession in life. ... HE AND HIS WIJl'E WILL live aboard their 3$-foot trimaran vessel "The5is," which is aptly l'\Jmed for the Greek scholastlc term for advance- ment of an original idea, expressed creatively. Kids at Harbour View School in Hunt· i~gton Beach's Hunt· ntglon flarbour marina dlstrict will miss Dr. Turner when he official- ly leaves Friday. They s ay Dr. Turner, 45, who enjoys life and learning and typifies one of the· tehets of his educa- tional philosophy, is a good guy Iii~ thesis has c'<lnc1:pl uf C'duq il1on. 1f <i l h e r t Ii :i n t h c · handsome• 39 footer of thl• suml· name that he !>DtlC'd lo llawa11 an the 1976 Trnnspac Race -1s th al 1£'arning •~. 1.tnd should be. fun t And f11rthcrmon•. with the knoiwled ge at yields to •• person come::. wisdom: and with that, more knowledge and wi sdom as one continues, motivat· od a nd work snit al ii. learning throughout life. AND WlTll Tiit; GLEANING Of: knowledge and wisdom will come more fun, the sense of sell· pride and achievement and as a natural process. ~ore fun and more of the good things ure has lo of-f~r the transient human being who pakses through 'filh no assurance that life isn't just a one-shot deal. 'Tm vei;y child--0riented," says Dr. Turner. lie is the new superintendent of the Jamul-Las Flores Union School District in southeastern San Get a head start and save on our Spring Foursome. Four coordinatod pnrts th~ Jet you dress to suit tlie occasion. The vested suit giv£s you a self-assured. dressed-up look at a business confC;rcnce or dinner party. Tho extra pn1r of coordinated chccl< · 1,1rk-: givro; you a relaxed sports 01111 1 for r :1 .. u<ll ocrA'llOn" All In r.oml ort-\v 1ght toxlurirnd roly•""'-:i•'r. t 1ght hlu0 rirPy or tar): R,,., 1 a::; 00 Prf" Sea-;on 1 11< «> 159.90 TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATORS at Hunglnglon Beach's Ocean View Elementary School District also think alone the same fun· damental 11:nes. but Dr. Turner says he want!\, to be Supt. Turner, with his own district. "This is "something I've been thinking abo\lt for some time." he explains-"When you start Jiendilil't( out papers.and resumes and the right offer comes along ... and you have the sa m~ philosophy, it just chcki. " He and his wi/e Rht:a, an account clerk in the Huntington Beach High School District Adult School system. will live aboard their Thesis moored ut San Diego's Shelter Island marina after rclocallng. THEY CURRENTLY UVE ABOARD her at Dana Harbor and Dr. Turner drives the 45-minute run to the west county school he is leaving. · The Turners would have enjoyed liviag aboard, closer to work, but the height or the Thesis' masts won't allow her lo pass under the Anaheim Bay bridge at the Seal Beach Naval WeaPons Station near Surfside Colony. Surprisingly in a way, Dr. Tu.mer HY>i be isn't so ambitious he wants to 10 to a larae school dis- trict. CURRENTLY, THE OCEAN VIEW Scnool District, with 24 campuses; 556 te~chers, and r-0ughly 12,800 students. is the largest elementiary sctto91 distris:t in Orange County. The Jamul-Las Flores Union School District t ompl'ised of 168 square miles or pr:edommantly <1 gricuftural land and upper middle class homes SJC Student Given Honor Roberta Blakey. 20. of San Juan Capistrano, has been n amed to Mortar Board, a senior honor society a.t use. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Olsen or San Juan Capistrano. He has more youngsters than that at Harbour View School alone ''We're excited about leaving, but we still have mixed feelings ab9ut leaving," Or. Turner says or the couple's move to San Diego County. _.,HERE. KIDS COME TO school happy and looking forward lo learning." "We are sorry to see him go, but when we can have someone as good as Jim for even a couple of years, we're grateful," says Dr. Dale Coogan , superlntenc;lent of the Ocean View School District. "We actually stole him from the Westminster School District. . . we asked hlm to interview here in 1976 and we've been delighted with bis work." Previously, Dr. Turner was prtnc1Qa1 or Eastwood School in Westminster and also taught two years at an American School in the Palau Group of the Caroline Islands east of the Philip- pines. SCHOOLCHILDREN AROUND THE world are essentially the same, no matter what lanilJage they speak, says Dr. Turner, and they have the same basic educational needs: -The tired old Three Rs, reading. writing and arithmetic. Perk Newport spa 7:30 p.m. Thurtd•Y• February 2S Cl!Cll HIC.Ca. Orange County District Attornev ~~_......,._ .. T~ 0nmQC Counttt C~ h'll" March9 JAMES "ooeava T "Orcxnge Cotmllf a. I SH It" .. Ma('(I\ 23 DANIEL G. AUNHCt4, JR. tha~Uor, UCI .. UCI crnd Edueottoa .. ~ Count11" Aprll 6 WILLIAM I . SAN80MI, l!d.D. Director, lnstl'uctlonal Media, Newport.Mesa Unified SChool District "Tiie Ammcan 1~­ PrehUtork to Modem Oronoe Count11" Aprll 20 JUDY I . ROSEHEA • California State Coastal Commissioner ' "The Qualit11 o/ Li/• i" Orange C0tmt11" -Schooling sn phonics. or the learning of sounds. ·The League of Women Voter• of 0'9"119 CoHt lnvltel Self-confidence and s elf-esteem, the you to~· In Ila fund talMf. llte Hcepdonal price of S25 for th• Hriff la on'Y poaalbt• becauH our qualities that mold a long and happy and reward· 1peaker• have donated their time. All fund• ralMd er• ing life and create stimulus and challenge from returned to ttl• community thru LWV ·actlvltl•• and within onoselC. , project•. Seating la llmlted to 150. BE ONI OF THIEM. Basic enjeyment of the learning process. Mak• check payable 10 LWV Ora,._ Coast ~urH. which enhances the desire to learn more about a l't\•fl to LWV, llG8-B Avenlda MejOrca, Lagul)a Hiii• marvelous world around us. 92652. Pt\On• 540-11780. ~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~ ' IM-SINK·ERATOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL • Garbage qoesn t need 10 be a grind' • Lei rhe ln-s1nk-era tor do ti • • Ou1et1y and eflic1ent1y. 2. 9 Badger 4 5 DISH MASTER • Help with the dist.es? It sUl'e does • Scrape ,.,, •• wash .. rinse easily • Push button dispenses soap and water • Replaces your faucet • llT1C>8!'1at IV. IMPERIAL IV 44ss ( 71/411 SKIL .SAW 24 HOUR TIMER LEVITON HOUSEHOLD DIMMER SWITCH EXTENSION co The # 1 saw for the # 1 man • Deluxe ••• the saw that made Skif famous • Powerful 1 ~ hp burnout-protected motor • Safety switch •.. guard stoP ..• 5300 rpm cutting speed • Combination blade & wrench ••. f57'4. • Securify is a plug..fn Timer •Tums on TV. stereo and lights • Even your neighbors will think you are home' By tntermat1c. #E-911 • Shed a ~ttle light or a lot • • • you control the brightness • Depends on the occasion. doe$n"t 1t? • Push on. push off & rotate 10 dam • Install in a flash! 29'!9 SAT-N./lllE ' PUT INTER/Oil LATEX 4ss TAU-TEST sut-IEME LATEX WALL PAINT • Woulct..'t fresh, clean wal1• look good? • Rlch·U-Vtlvet flnfeh lobb eo<> good. • Won't drip ••• dries In 30 minutes ••• soapy water ctean-up. 699 ..... • Seals QU•cllly .•• won t crack. • Cartridge 1.29 2ss · TIU-YEST SUPll&tE SEMI-GLOSS IMAM ... • Spruce uP your kitchen and 1 bathroom! • Rich, flat finish I dries In 30 minutes • 1 coat usually COV9fS ••• washable. \ • 9x12 DROP. CLOTH 6 U. brown or whiter vinyl cord with 3-way plug. 59¢_ I. ) .' ............................ . .. . . Easy Life Four years ago a passerby gave this cat to oHice worker~ in u Monterey computerl office. Now known as Fat Ci:lt. the 11 -year ·old pet has its own business cards, reading ''Chairman of the Bour<l · · The cat spends· most of its time in t.he office Oi1t on occaelon an employee takes it home for the weekend. Presley Biggest Her_p LONDON CAP) -Elvis Presley was history's biggest hero to the C hris tmas crowds at Mada m e Tussaud's and Ugandan dictator Idi Amin the most hated and feared man althou~h the wax museum doesn't have a statue or either one. Presley replaced Joan or Arc and Am i n ousted Adolf ll1ller in the popularity-unpopularity poll taken each Christmas. The museum is going to install a sta_tue or Presley this year but not one or Amin. It said he can't aet into the chamber or horrors because he hasn't be<>n exe<·utcd, and most vis 1tors would object to him among the political leaders. . . . . . W ASIUNGTON (AP> -Nearl)' all teen·a1en know who the President is. but for many that'• where their knowtedge or government stops. Less than half can name even one of their tenatora or representatiyes in Congress, • nationwide aurvey has found. J)uring the first half of the lt'10I, an era that included the Vietnam War, campua dltUubances and the Watergate scandal. un4'r'atandiDI of th• way democracy works declined amOftl American youth aged 13 and 17, the NatioaalAase11ment o( Education Progress reported Wednesday. THE 'FEDERALLY SPONSO&ED survey tea\. ed 145,000 teen-agers in 1970, 1$'72 and 19'16 \() chart their political knowledge and attitudes. . • It round that among 17-year-olds, the abUlty to ex plain the basic concept of democracy -namely, that the people elect their leaders -declined from 86 percent to 74 percent. Aniont 13-yea.r-olds, it fell from 53 percent lo 42 percent. l'IORE TRAN t6 PEllCENT of both a1e groups could name the President, but onty about 20 percent of the 13·tear-olc\s and • pedent of tlie 7·year-olds could n ame any ot their represen· taUvea in Congress. That wu a.bout the sam• as 13-year-olds fared in 1970, but it wu down from 57 percent for 17-year-o1ds. ,~"-' . PUBLI& /-9"' ,~~ AUCTION /f'l1~ HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENT AL' RUGS & RUNNERS Commiss ior,ed to liquidate urgently $300.000 worth of Inventory U.S. Entry ID #4188626 & #4188918 & Bill of Lading #PX504 totaling 62 bale~ of fine hand knotted wools ~hd silks. The above bales arrived Nov. 1977 from various London bonded warehouses and cleared by Frank P. Dow Co. Inc. Auctioneers Note; We have examined the rugs and found them to be of fine Quality. This auction should not be missed. AUCTioM TC\ II .... OM. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 AT 2:00 p.m. THE REGISTRY HOTEL GRAND BALLROOM 1800 MAC ARTHUR .IRVINE, CALIF. Certlflaite of Aulhent1c1ty With EV9f'Y Rug Purchue Inspect 1 Hr. Before Terms: Cash or~ Emba~ Auctioneers • licensed & bonded INFO (213) 981-8542 ''ljustiove Pappagallo.® Too bad · there isn't one in the neighborhood~' I Good news. Now there is. Because we've just opened a Pappagallo® Shoppe right in our women's shoe department. Filled to the brim witb the touches you've come for. The ditsy prints and bright sqlids that have worked .their way. into your heart, and· onto the collection. Ready fi mixing· and matching. Shoes a d bags. Or shoes and blouses. Or .. -. ... . . ... Black 1tudeqts generally aeored,about 1s per· cent lower than Vthites on the testa. Experts who took part in the studY. ealled the results dlsappolntlnc but not 1urprtaln1. They. blamed it on a abitt. ·from tl lea courses to elec· tfves, usoctAL STUDIES fs reeelvinf very tov/_ 4C .priority ln th• eurriculum and the '*ttrltion rate 9r tbeH CO\&tles Js very hl1h," said Anna Ochoa, Jll Indi•n• University educaUOQ p:rof-6r and preal· .. dent of the National Council Jbr the Social Studies. Man Acqiliited ' LOS ANGELl!:S (AP> -A young man accused of klllln1 a 18-year-old Lynwood boy has been convicted of attempted robbery, but waa ac· ultted of the mut4er charie. ~ Pre\lost, 18, waf f.ouncl inboeeot ~ the murcksr ot li'fey Lundbtl'f, wbO w~ shot to death t?ec· 20, 1918. DIAJIONDS•GEMS'iwNES Jewel~ Josepha Is searching for diamonds and Otft\llOM9 from private Individuals ind est~tes, Careful examination and evaluation by our e11pett1. Highest p(tCH fM!ld-Call '54().tOM 10-9 dally, Saturday 1M, ' SUrtday cfOMd. ~k for Betty Gfa or f:rlftk VMdefflall lewels by ioseph South Coest Pier.a• 3333 e11s101, Co$t1 Mesa.· ~ .LIQUIDAJIQN SAtE! I . ALL PIANOS ~ND ORGANS · (on our floor) SPINETS -CONSOLES 1 GRANDS · From 20 to 40% Off! ! j HM'v\\OND-KIMBALL-BALDWIN-LOWREY KNABE-WEBER-CABLE-KAWAI-CURRIE~ KOt-lER & CAMPBLEL-VOSS & SONS-WINTER HENRY F. MILLER-MELODYGRAND HAMMOND ORGAN & PIANO CENTER -2854 E. Coast Highway -· .corona del Mar 644--8930 . sh es and lap-p~ds. Or even shoes and dolls. It's all here. Every print. Bow. Tr;im So come. See the whole collection and relax a while ·on • one Of our cusfiY couches. In our new Pappagallo® $hoppe afNeWporl: Bea..~h. Here, just a~ bit from · ~· · , our'C~nvas Gathering: 1 Ingles, the oxford wedge. Red, beige, navy. $26 2. Toledo, the bowed espadrille. Black, navy, beige. whit~, yellow. $26. 3. Dipper, fhe leather·trimmed wedge. Navy ot beige with camel trim. $33 4. Wooden handle gabardine bag. Many colors. $l7 5. ••Millie Bag0 • (not shown) linen brights, with removable \.IJOOd so it's washable, $15. 6. Bright print apron, $10 · ' 7. D,ltty print lap-pad, (not shown) $10. Pa~lo•,87. I I . I . ,...;_....-NY .... --·-..-T • • Building Request Backed Dr. LouJs A. Gottschalk or Corona de1 Mar baa won the first roand 1Jl bls Orange County Superior Court baWe with the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Commission over property near Laguna Beach. Judge Mark Soden ruled that ·he commission's denial of the >hysician's plans lo subdivide md build on his Top of the NCH"'fO acreage ne1tr Laguna tJeech was unjustified. THE .JUDGE noted in his rui- ng that the commission denial .vu not supported by sufficient !Vldence. He said comments made by eommilsion atalf Jead n the developer being denied a (air hearing. .Judge Soden said he wm issue nore complete findings in tl\e tear fut\D'e. :Sat he will order a 1ew hearing for Gottschalk rithin the next. 45 days, be said. Deputy Attorney General ~teven Kaufman, who represent· ed the commission, said he will wait. for Judge Soden's final fin rlines before advising the com mission on its next course of ac- tion. BUT HE MAD~ it clear that lhe state will almOl;t certainly appeal tbeTUUng. Gottschalk went t.o-courl when the commission. despite county approval. rej~ted his plans to subdivide his 11.2-acres ail Top of theWorldintofivelots. The physician planned to build rour homes on about an acre or the land and leave the remain- ing land as open space. The commission's denial was based on the aq~ument that 6.88-acres of tho GoUschalk prop erly fell within the influence of the Laguna Greenbelt develop· ment urea and could prejudice 1 ht' open space <:once pt or the protected v.one. GOTTSCllALK'S lawyer sue cessfully arg~ued that com mission members' comments on that issue prevented their client from ~etting a fair hearing. Al the time GolU>chalk's plans for d e velopment were-:;,firs t drawn up. stat e authority 1n terms of coast.al protedion dtd not affect tbe inland area which included his acreage. Hut a-'"" islon 1tpproved in 1!176 extended state coastal con· I rol five miles inland after propo· nenls urged that the La~una ·cn•Pnh<'ll sector be protetted. Panel Backs Maddy SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ken ~addy. a San Joaquin Valley liberal Republican H S · ~emblyman who is running for f!OVernor this year. won the en· dorsement Tuesday of the ('alifornia Farm Bureau. N ext to Park .,. ........ DOORMAN JACK O'NEILL TURNS IN HIS WHISTLE Mlrror-Jmege Signals Retirement et Age 63 Greeter Quit~, Doorman Leaves Landmark SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Smllin~ Jack O'Neill, senior doorman at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. has doffed his hat for the last time and surrendered hts whistle after 32 years at the !r'ont door of the Nob Hill landmark. O 'Ne il, who began a golf-pl-ying retirement Wednesday, is takine with him mem~ies o( pnnces and presidents, and the millions of tourists who have gone lo lbe Top Of The Mark for a dnnk and a breathtaking view of the city. HE'S ALSO TAKING a 16-ounce gold nugget once left as a tip by multi-millionaire John Galvin. "That was 20 years ago, and tippine isrt't what it used to be," says O'Neill, 63. "We've all lost our class" But. he s aid at a farewell reception tha\ the hotel threw Tuesday. "I've loved every minute of every day ... out in all th al wind, which as you know can knock you do~n ." PRESIDENT TRUMAN USED lo stay a\ the Fairmont Hotel but would wander across the cable car tracks on California Street lo ask Jack what "the people" ~re tbinking. Soviet leatter Nikita Khrushchev ··was a g eat guy. very kind and nice. and I just wondered how he coul be tied up in thut nation ... O'Neill said • • 1 asked Mayor George Christopher what I ughl lo say to Khrushchev when he left, and Christopher said. 'Look, he don't know what you're saying anyway,' so 1 said , 'Mr. Khrushchev. it was a nice pleasure to have you in San Francisco, and come back again."' THEN Tlll!:RE WAS THE time French Pres ident Charles de GauUe mtstook O'Neill for a high ranking military man and ~tood at rigid attention saluting him. "I just answered, 'Merci beaucoup,' and shook his hand warmly, and I don"t know 1f ~er did hgure out what was go- ing on.'' he said. O'Neill came to Sun lfruncbco when. at age 12. he took a lhree-month hitchhiking tour from his home in Pennsylvania. Later. a hotel job in Cleveland convince<.t him he 'liked meeting people." IN 1946, AFTER A BOUT with meningitis, he left the Army when his doctor told him he needed fresn·air.. - "So l got on the Golden Gate Bridge painting crew for a few months." he said. · ~ Although the air was fresh, there were few ~le to meet up there. So O'Neill came lo the Mark's front door -another windy spot, but with a lot more people. 'Super Frierub ' '· Pane Urges NB GJ;oup Formed T P~ h · L ·Ji .. ~~ ·By Girh Club o ore ase anu. Newport Beach Parts. Beaches and Recreation CommissiQners have recommended \hat the city try to buy a Jot adjacent lo .Begonia Park in Corona del Illar. They also recommended that the city deny a variance to permit <'onstruction of a bouie tbere that. would exceed city heiibt llmita· 1ions. THE CLIFF site. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griswold, is next to the Corona del Mar park and commands a view of the harbor. The Grlswe>lds live in the neiabborhoocl and bne owned the pro~ for 15 years. Gmwotd 11lcl he would con- gider selling the property to the dO for a falr price. COIOIJS8IONEBS decl4ed to aui-sest that tbe.f umtng eoi. mi.aslon procee as •oon as possible to have tbe property ap- prailed and try to p.rovide city tunda top1n:baae it. Objedionl from neilhbon in· ;cblded vcumema that. th6 house would block the View from the park and that. ~ince road chan1es laad left t he site lancllocted. an easement aCJ'Ols elty propert.y would be reqUiAd • for a driveway from the house to Bayside Drive. NBResidems 60 .to ·Ril~ ~ WiUi Concern, ~A srov.e of .Newport Belich-,re· sidents, who say they ve con· eerned about jet. noise from Orange Count}' Airport. have ar- ranged a March meeU11g with Supervisor Thomas Riley. William llonroe, or1tanizer o ( the meetiaJ, said he is also t.r'Y· inc to g• Air California Prul- dent Robert Clilfl>rd to atte!'ld the seuton .iated for 7 ;80 p.m. March 2 Jt Gle-.dale .Federal Sa~ and Loan in Newport Cen&er. LOCAL /BUSINESS I CALIFORNIA . CM Volunteer HelP,s 1'r:oubled 'Girls " By MICHAEL PASKEVlCH Of ... o.11'1' ~ ... S'-tf Sue Koeppen has experienced rnany or the pressures faclng young women today whicb is why. she Is a special friend to those who ev~ntually (Ind tbemselve& in contact with the Costa Mesa Pollce Department. She isn 'l a police officer, but a records employee and volunteer in the departments· Youth Service Program· ror young wornen having problems at home. DURI NG T HE PAST two yeiars she )las. been instrumental in changing the lives of six girls who appe8J'ed headed for an adult life involving everything from btU'glary to hard drugs. .. Most of the tirls bave bad. contact with tbe police but.some are just brought in by their parents for belng incorrigible," said Ms.. Koeppen. In an effort to keep the women out of tbe Juvenile court system. Ma. Koeppen takes over when parents have either failed or sim~ly given up trying to com- mun'icJte. MAN1t OF THE J(irb come from broken homes and she ftocls that afrcction, on one to· one \lusii.. is u key in establishin~ new directions for the young women. It c1tn be a weekly lnp lo a movie or simply an hour together over a cup of coffee. ...., Ptl.t llllft - HONESTY HELPS OUT Mesa's Sue Koeppen "I tell them mfproblems. too. and it works." sh~ said. "I bai\e the whole thing on honesty -no beating around the bush." Of the 130 s pec.isl friends participating in the 1countyw1de program, Ms. Koeppen's s uc· cess has Jed her to being named as the outstanding special friend for 1977. Of the women AM e<>unsieliiid nc>no bas rim into rurther troUbl& with police. She tells the ators· or one Sirl who ls now worlclQI 10 hours a day and attendinc t1l1bt. hlgh school to bec<>me t.he first person m her famlly to aet a diploma. ALTllOtJGtf' MS. KOEPJ»EN put• in a 40-hour week at the police department and is attend- mg night college classes herself. she puts In as l)'lany hourS> as possible with her girls. Phone calls to her home al 3 a m. are not unusual because, she says, .. You can't sd\edule when these ktds need you." Altbou&b she admits to being· blunt iD dealing with drug abuse and the dancer of ruoniuc around with the wrong crowd, she has gained the trust and friendship of the young women involved tn the program. WHEN a1s. KOEPPEN bad wisdom teeth pulled last week, one of her girls was there to take can• of her. It look anol her or her girls nearly a year. but Ms. Koeppen says shc. was paid hack the $35 :-he loaned her when the police impounded the girls" car. Two more girl!\, teen.age runaways, JOmed the prog.ram this week. Ms. Koeppen took them lo d11\ner Wednesday 'rughl. Countians Promoted , Metcalf R e tires as Manager of Mesa Sears loseph R. !let.cal(, manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co. 's retail store In Costa Mesa. has announced plans to retire from ~arson Jan. 31, 1978. after a career of 30 years with the company Metcalf began his career with Scari. on a part· time basis with the Tuci.on retu1I store while attend· ing the Umvt•rsit> of Arizon<.i . -~ .... · ~ . -~ .. ,~ Andrew Lucich has been named safes and marketing director at Del Webb's Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. Ile wa.o; previously associated with llarrah'l> lloteb in Nevada. .. Allan L. Davis, Newport Beach. has been namt!d vie<' president or fuum('(' and chief financiaJ officer for the Rinker Co., u d1vls1on of W.R. Grace Land Corp, a wholly owned subsidiary of W.R. Grace&Co He will.handle sales of developed shopping cen- ters and constru~llon and long.term financing for new company proJecl~ He ass.u.mes tbe responsibiliues of Walter A . .f'rome Jr~, who retired in November. ..,. Upon g-rudu<1l1on 1n 1948 he became a full ·limc employee ·and served in a number of s upervisory positions. In 1950 he joined the staff or the personnel department an the territorial headquarters for· the nine Western states and became operating !luperintoodent of the Sacramento store in 1954 i H e w a s p r o m o t e d to MITCAL, manager of the El Centro retail store in 1951 and was named manager of the Ventura store in 1963. In 1964 he returned to Tucson as manager of the retail store and stayed there until being named. manager of the Costa Mesa store in 1967. \ I c <~~~Nl~~-Q ~ ,riri, )"[''_,r-..,r-r-)1 ·- I L ~-~N!IT!l L_; ~ Metcalf is on the board of directors of Uie C-osta Mesa Chamber of Commer~e. Rotary and Orange County YMCA He is treasurer of the South CoasC Plaza Merchants l\ssoc1at1on and ione chairman for United Way He is a member of the finance commit· tee for South Coast Repertory. * Gloria Zlgner, president of Gloria Zigner and Associates, Inc., Newport Beach. and Los Angeles. has been named to the eovernment relations task force of the Public Relations Society of America. Sh.e wlll hell> plan the society's annJJal seminar in Washington, O.C. '. * A lvlD 8 . PhlJUps. Newport Beach. has been named vice president, en&ineering al American TelecommunlcatloMCorJ., El Mot:\te. He is responsible for engineering activities-and new prodnct development in the' company's telephone and central office eqUipment p?'oduct lines. He hu more than 25 years' expe~n~e in the semiconducto~ and integrated circuit industry. Before jo\ning ATC. he was president, chief ex· ecutlve offic~r and chairman or Western Digital Corp. Walter Ct ark, field representative to California Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, ft·Newport Beach. for 4· ~~ years, has joined the gene,ral contracting firm or RPJ Constructlolf. Newport Beach, as the chief administrative officer and corporate secretary. treasurer. The company is engaged in single-and· multi· family residential units and industrial and com- mercial projects in SC?Uthern California. Doney R. Brady has been named general mana~er of Del Webb'is Newport Inn in Newport Beach. He Teplaces J im VUlera, who bas joined the MGM Grand Hotel in Reno. Brady. who attended high school in Huntlnaton Beach. recently s~rvised the Park Tahoe Hot.el proj~t in Lake 'X ~.Ney. J 0 Ceaters Gohtg IJp ~en shopping-centers under eonstruetion in fou tal~s. ~t an af;(grcgate value of approximate- ly 5 million. arc expected to be copipleted and opened during 1978 by D1vers1fied Shopping Cen- ters. Inc., Newport Beuch. The centers, which range from neighborhood convemcnce facilities to major plazas. are in California, Arizon1t. Nevada and Oregon. Nearly 600,000 square feet of rchul facilities is involved in the various proJecl!.. Current California projects include a four-acre specialty center at Bristol and Red Hill in Costa Mesa. a four-acre specialty center al Kraemer and Yorba Linda boulevards in Placentia, phase II of the company's previously completed Sunrise Village Sbopplng Center tn Sacramento, a nine- acre center in Fresno and phase IJ of the firm ·s shopping ce11ter at Peach and Shaw in Clovis. MftG Sa.IN'• Opere• A Sambo's Restaurant has opened in Costa Mesa.. Paul O'Connell is manaaing the new 24-hour restaurant at 29499irview. O'Connell m naged a Sambo's unit in Lafayette, La. for two years before transfer to Costa Mesa. ~ Approximate 40 area residents have been hired lo suH lbe restaurant. Bet1lf4-rters Moeecl Der Wienerschnitiel lntemational, Inc. has moved its corporate headquarters to Newport Beach from Torrance, where lt bad been for 16 years, The company's exransioo and personnel de· partment.s.moved to Kol Center In 1978, wtt.b the remainder of the company still in Torrance. Tbe Q(flces occupy nearly two Jle»rs of the Sycamore BuUding, in the two year-old ~ompJex. More than 100 people are employed at the cor· porat(: headquarteri. • Ga e9•,.. F ora• S..,,ddl4lf'll The Gregory Co., Costa Mesa, hu formed a subsidiary firtn, Sunlight Plumbing Co. Working with Grumman Energy Systems. tnc .• b-.sed in New York, Sunllght Plumbing has been named lt\e authorized repN!SentatJve ror the Grumman Sunstream products in Orange County. NeqMrt, OtlWe i. ll•f'e Rome Savings & Loan Association will move its Newport Beach omce later this )'ear to a alte across from its present location, according to Coldwell Babker Commercial Brollera1e Co., whlch ne1otia~ tbe lease with the trvJoe Co. f • Situated in Corporate Plan tbe 1\&W U,000- square·foot. facility wtll be about 2~ times as larce aa the pretent. quarters a~ 190 N•W'POrt Center ~ Drive. • C~on ls eicpeeted U> start lbls spring, , wtlh eomplet.lon UU• fall. ' . Well$ Far10 81nlc has opened &11 Oran,. COUD~ AlrpOrt Office al tS25 MacArthur .Blvd., Newport Bach. Alllatant vJc presldent and manager i& Slevn P. Vannatta; esslstanl manaaet. Je.ffrey ll. Wa~The bank has '74 ollltt in Southern Cal ~ ~ ,tate•ldc. · BIGGEST 'SISTER' Wynna Spence :t;Jig Sisters Elect Officers Big Sisters of Orange County, Inc., has an- nounced the election of Wynna Spence of Tustin as president of the or- gan I z at ion's board or directors. M s. Spence, a member of the board since 1972, is a licensed clinical soc:lnl worker .and a visiting leetllrer-at USC, Cal State Fullerton and Chapman College. Elected to the board were Marie Fennell, vice president; Marie Boise, treasurer and Dottie Clendenin. secretary .. New Zealand Hiking Studied ''Hi ki ng in Ne w Zealand" will be the subject of the monthly meeting of the Orange County group of the Sierra Club on Feb, 14. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Sad· dleback High School, Santa Ana. The public· was invited. · A TIOR.MEY AT LAW .• BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $95 Uncontested 640.2507 Youth FacilitY to Cli>se? Low Populations to Be Studied by Co~ty 'oranp Cou.oty probaUoo el- llclall ban been 1lven two WMU to tell COUD\7 J\lpenilon wblcb, U IQY, ot UM c:Ounty'1 m Juvenile io.sUtutiool ahould be closed. Count:,' Aclmlniltratlv~ Oftlcer Robert Thomas recommended the probation report after noting that the six detention facilities were only 63 percent filled dur- ing the last six months of 1977. "ADMl'ITEDLY THE last six months of a .year have tradi· tionally been periods of low population for the institutions," Thomas said in a report to supervisors. .. However, even for the entire 1977 calendar year," he con- tinued. "the institutions realized an average of (lll}y 70 percent oc- cupancy. · .. It w·ould appear that at least one institution may be closed," he said. THOMAS NOTED that from July through December, the Youth Guidance Center in Santa Ana and Joplin Ranch and Rancho Potrero in Trabuco dhnyon were less than 50 percent filled. Tw o week s earlier , super<vlsors bad ordered a new study on the calclllation of daily rates that may be charged parents of yol1ngsters detained in institutions. At present the rates are based on the county's dally cost for caring for each confined youngster and they vary by in· stitution from about $30 to atX>ut $90 per day. OC Chinese Club Offers Courses Classes in Mandarin, Can- tonese and English for Man- darin-speaking adults are being sponsored by the Orange County Chinese Cultural Club on Saturdays at Corona del Mar High School. Kung Fu. Chinese folk dancing and American citizenship classes also will be taught dur· ing the spring semester. Rutb Ding, 844-8603, and Gra~e Youn.g, 731-3371, have more information. SUPERVISOll PHILIP An· tho117 noted at the time that ult· In• parents to oav the full cost would 1n effeet be penallaing par~nta for a le11-than-twed in- aUtuttan. ) Supervllor Ralph Diedrich. 1u14ested that future rates be calculated as thCXlgb lnaUtutlcma were 80 percent ftlled. · In addition, supervtBon hope to set one standard rate that would apply equally to all juvenile facWUes. Parent.a are charged t~ f'9I based on their abfllty to pay; Organized Jewelry Theft Qing Hunted Westnunster police detectives believe a well-organized rine of blaclks specializing in jewel theft is operating in the west Orange County area. . • ' Investigators issued a warning to merchants following a second in-. ctdent at Westminster Mall It netted the thieves nearly $3,000 worth of diamond rings. Of!lcer Earle Graham said a $2,300 diamond ring was stolen from Sears, Roebuck and Co., 100 Westminster Mall, last Thursday through a carefully conducted ruse,. HE SAYS TWO black males and a black woman, wl\o ap- parently pretended to be brows- ing, 11re suspected or stealing the ring and replacing it with an imitation. · The second ring, later d is· covered in the dis play ·case where the $2,300· ring was sup- posed to be, had a col1Dterfeited price tag marked with the pro- per cost, police said. A similar ring valued at about $60 was switched with a $500 diamond ring at Gordon's Jewelers, 280 Westminster Mall, ·on the previous Saturday, ac- cording to investigators. "WE NOW THINK tney are related cases," Graham said. He said physical de-scrlptions of the suspects were provided by store clerks in each case. Funding Allocatio_n Committee Exparuls The 11-member citizens committee responsible for recommending federal revenue sharing allocations for community groups has been reorganized by Orange County Supervisors. The board decided to expand the Social Programs Advisory Com· mhtec to 15 members and invit terested citizens to apply for the posts through supervisor free samples at a .t>~ok? Ce{talnly notl California Canadian Bank has been handling deposltora• money for well over 100 years and we're not about to give it away ••• but... . Just fqr coming in and asking about our new Sunshine Savings Plans we wlll give you a Ire~ personalized coflee mug ... and tho coffee too. Then th'ere·s our $5.00 Head Start Plan ... that gives .you the first $5.00 when you open your savings account for $100 or more. You see, we want to put a little sunshine Into your financial future ... so we try to make It easier for you to save money. • • There are seven innovative ways to save at Cahtorriia Canadian Bank •.• including Instant Interest that gives you interest In advance .•. Key Accounts that provide many free banking services like unlimited check- ing, free checks, overdraft protection, check guarantee ••• and morel Stop by soon. We're ln the Yellow Pages. CALIFORNIA CANADIAN BANK Newport Beach 4699 J amboree Road 752-6042 The Savings Bank Orange 501 South Main Strent 558-3741 appo1 t three members each, copyright 1s1e rather than expand the c~mmil· ~l!!!!J!!!!9!!!!!!!!!!!~----!I!-!!!!!!!~ offices. The committee was res si-Member F.D.l.C. ble last year for recomme ing how $7 million in the county's re- venue sharing allocation s hould be split among 114 groups apply- ing for funds. IN THE PAST, the committee included Jive members appoint· ed by supervisors and two each appointed by the county's Human Relations Commission, . Citizens Directlon~inding Com-· mission and ommunity Development Cou cil. Supervisors have decided to tee appointments to other agen- cies. In addition, those appointed cannot serve on agencies seek- ing revenue s haring grants, supervisors decided. MAILBOX .. ., .... MIRRORS, MIRRORS ON THE WALL FURNITURE The great decorating tr!ck- of:th•trade, the key to art- ful Illusion ls yours In our new ready to hang collection. Double space, lighten, brighten, odd depth to every. setting with thll bevy of beauties In o dazillng potpourri of shapes, sizes and styllngs. Designs from rococo to modern. shapes from squares to octagons, some beveled, some float- ln(il within frames of oak, polished brass or tortotse shell with touches of an- tiqued or embossed gold. Pair or cluster for maximum ""'2.c!_ct,and you condo It ot a glltterlng RB price. And see who's fairest of them all! 1 39. Rectangles, 26"x 44• 79. Octagons. 23"x 43" 89. Squares, 30"'1C 30 " 89. Octagons, 31"x Jr 89. Rectangles, ~5'"x 49" 99. Squares, 18"x 1s· .. ... .. ·~ .- .· L ... ~ ·~ :t It • .. i. . . " .. • . • -. •. - --7--··· .. -' ) .. / FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY· Put up a wall of savings Put up that wall you've been putting off, with economical concrete brick. Use it for everythino you'd use red brick for, except ft replaces, at a fraction of the cost. Red or natural color. Customer pick-up only at_ this low price. CONCRETE BRICK, Reg. 14c ~ach 10ceach f · Breezy barriers Bamboo fencing gives your garden pnvacy anct yet lets the co(lf blffXe\blow through. Also creates a oh~r1Q Orien\.11 elfeot. 6' x 15'. INSIDE PEEL BAMBOO FENCING. Reg. 7.99 5.88 A showroom look for your car You can repaint complete panel areas ol your car, and match the orlglnal color. Fast dries to a proleulonal deep gloss flnlah. Retains color for a long time. 130~ AVTO PANEL BY DUPU -COLOR. Reg.3.39 1.88 1 • ·. • I Go on a bulldlng aprffl Look at the pving.1 on Ulia lumberl Stock up Mti on economy hemlock/fir 2 x 4's. Each measures a lull 8 ft. long. ECONOMY HEMLOCK/FIR 2 BY 4's, Reg. 99c each 78ceach • The right prescription Drain Poctor has the righ\ preter1ptlon tor Y04J1 clogged dfain• and" dltpOtera wtth no unpleasent aner·effedL u .. ••directed, vm.never needed. Fr ... clogged drains In mtnute8. aaf• to uM even In dl1poaers. Quart. • DFWH DOCTOR. Reg. 1.49 99c The can-do can Next time you bring out the trash; bring on this light- weight, easy-handling heavy.duty plasUc can. It rnakes the chore less of a chQCe.And it's big enough to do the job right 32 gallon size. Model #5207. PLASTIC TRASH CAN, Reg. 8.99 4.88 • The Job goes faster Natural color building l>locks in a big easy lo handle size ... 6"x8"xt 6" ... makes what ever your but ldtn~ pro1ect is go up faster and easier lcaal for foundations of patio walls, lances. BUILDING BLOCKS. Reg. 75c each 58ceach Don't stall on cleaning the shower Edfred Showw, Stall and Tile Cleaner cleana ceramlo Ille, pon::etaln,.OIJU, chrome and flberglaas. It dissolves col'TOSlon, oxldatlol), soap deposits, hariJwafer stlilns and mlldew. Just apply, rinse and dry. 1 pint. EDFRED SHOWER STALL AND TILE CLEANER, Reg.1.79 1.28 Improve your looks la a dertt spot In the hotJN bugOfng you? Get this •U)'·IO·lnstall ftght. Mount It flush to the wall or under a oounter or shell. Haa on/off awlteh, bullt-ln power outlet Extra long hideaway cord, tube and ecreytS Included. Model #f 000· 1. UNDER COUNTER UGHT. Reg.6.99 4.99 .. J ;Comics •Stocks •. Perennial Paciflc-8 Con- ference powerhouse UCLA will be seekini its sixth victory in dtcpJt play this sea.son and 30th straieht home court Win tonight (8) lo Pauley Pavilion against the Stanford Cardinals. 1Across town at the Los ' Angeles Sports ~rena, CaUf omla's Golden Be rs will i battle the USC Troja at the '.sam~ hour. Both games· wm be ' shown on tape-deJay television. UCLA-Stan:~ on Channel 5. t USC·C:alito · ~annel 13. at .10 tonieht. · The fifth.ranked Bruins <H·2) llat.-Trick are leading the PadCic-8 \lrith a ~ record whlle Stanford Is ~.f and hasn't defeated UCLA Jo Los Angeles atnce 1"2. "'We know we'll be ,Pl11fn1 the beat team ln our confel'el\ee, .. ' Stanford coach Dick DlBlaao aa)'t. ..To be successtul, we'll have to aharply reduce our mis- takes and turnovers, mental and .physical." The Carfls top scorer" Is 6-7 sophomore forward Kimberly Belton, who is averaging 14..7 paints per earne. Jett M'"cl!"ugh. a 6·9 senior-center from tong Beach"ls the only other Stanford -· -~- player in double figures at 11.•. • Tbtee UCLA pla,-era •re •veragfftg in double' fiiuns 1n- c1udh2.I : Davie! Qreenwe>od <t4U), lto1 Hamilton (15.9) and RaymODd:ToWbael\d (13.6). Early In the year, California had reason to believe this would be the year of the Golden Bear. But things haven't worked out that way and the Bears are 9-9 overan and 2·3 in conference play. H they Jose to USC toniibt, they .)Vill be \ll but eliminated from title ec>ntenUon. Gene Ransom, a 5.9 guard, is t.he conference's leading scorer with a 17.t averaie. He leads tbe Bear1 a.U.ack. · The Bears also have ~~l -: center Tom SchoelderJohD ill~ • llsaeQP. lie la a sradaate of .. ~ Aml.los Hllh (FOUJtt.aln Vall! ... 'But fie .II ha vial bis troubles seuoo and la avera&tni ODb' 8 points a aame. :. 1,: • Scllnelderjobn will be matthld ' aca1nst USC'• oulstandt•g freabman. Cll!f Boblnson <s.•>. Other rnatchups iD tbe fupe include Ransom alld :Joiµ!. Caselli ot the Bears aialqir USC's Don Carflno and st.eVe •. Smlt.b ln the backCQUtt -: By Goring , • • ., Leads Kings Exc1tmg R .ams Offense_ ......... KAREEM ABDUL.JABBAR HOOKS OVER DAVE ·coweNS. Celtics Triumph I We Didn't Deserve i To Win, Says West . t BOSTON (AP) • -Maybe all Kevin Stacom needed was to see his olct Providence Coll~ge team- mate Ernie DiGregorio sitting in uniform on the Boston Celtics' hench. Stacom. released a few weeks a go but then re-signed by the Celtics. showed his scoring touch Wednesday night after D1Gregorio signed a 10-day con- tract as a free agent. However, the former Buffalo star didn't get any court lime. Stacom hit for a pro career high of 19 points in helping the Celtics to a 103·100 overtime vie· t ory over the Los Angeles Lakers before a Nationa l Basketball Association crowd of 11,890 at Boston Garden. MetCa,lf Top F:i-ee· Agent .. It was a very rewarding night for me,., Stacom said after splitting backcourt duty with Dave Bing, who scored 25 points and John Havlicek, who tallied 17. ..My only disappointment· was mi~ing the open shot at the end of regulation." Stacom wasn't the ooly player who missed toward the end of the fourth period. Neither team s cored a point after Dave Cowens tied the game 92-92 with 2: 15 lef'lin regulation time. "This game never should have gotten to overtime.'• Los Angeles coach Jerry West said. "Any team that can't score a point in the last 2\.-J minutes of regulation doesn't deserve to win. "We just 'dn't execute well," added W "Mid Stacom pla belonged on the all· " The Lakers jumped to a quick 96·92 lead at the oul$et of the overtime period, but 'Bing then scored two baskets •rou~d a sky hook shot by the Lakers• Kareem Abdul·J'abhar. Sidney Wicks missed two free throws for t he deities, btlt atoned with•1:31 remaining. J!e ·was awarded a basket on a goal- tending call against Abdul- Jabbar an~1 fouled by Don Ford, finished QIJ a three,polnt pla>-, putting Boston ahead 99-98. LO$ ANGELES 11001 -Oentlsy 1J, ~ 4, .._ dlll-JtbNI' 30. NI-20, kolt 11, HllllMn 12, Wllkn '-Rodsc;ll 4. Ttolall 42 M--t4 100. aOSTON OOJI -Wl~U 17, C•-1\f U , ~evll«ll 11, afftlU, ~It, Mecem It. Totels 47 .. IUOI. L~Allelf• 22 U 2• ti ..__ ....... » 27 II ti '1-IOS ~ovltd#fA _.._.,., .,._,... Ttt.1 ,_., _ l.M A11tel• to,. ........ ntl\ftkel -c-. A -"-· . SANTA DARBAllA-ror a meet.Ing between two teams tied for laat place, there's a lot riding on tonight's (8:05> Paeltlc ~Mt Athletic ")\asn. baalcetball IHM between UCI Irvine •net UC Sari• t:t Barbara here. The winner will not only escope the coftferenee cellar but can also take a bit !Mp -~ cllnchtn1 a berth ~ th PCM po1t·Haaoa tourn••H•t: al. :An abet• C..wenuon Cater. •bicb ineluclM .al Mt the Jut. · plac.tt1m. I NGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles IQngs, who had lost their l as t two ga m es to Washington, didn't mess around with tho lowly Capitals Wednes- day night. Pete Stemkowski got the Kings off to a fast start, scoring after just 3:04 of play, and Los Angeles went on to tally eight goals in the first two periods before settling for an easy 8·3 .National Hockey League victory at the Forum in Inglewood. Butch Goring recorded his 10th career hat trick, scoring ail three or his goals in the second p eriod. Other Los Angeles ~cores were registered by Dan· ny Grant, Marcel Dionne, Mike Murphy and Hartland Monahan. "They were prepared for us because of the last two games we played against them," said Washington coach Tom McVie, whose team dropped to 9·31-11 for the season. "l was aware this might happen, bul they real- ly came flyir1g out of the gate." The defeat extended the Caps' winless streak to six games. "ll 's encouraging to get some !\Coring from all or our lines, .. said Los Angeles coach Ron Stewart. "We've won four of five now and it's a good time of the year to put together this kind of effor t. We've got a big h omesland coming up with games against teams in our division starting Saturday.'" The Kings, who are now 22-18·9, host Montreal in their next action Saturday night. The Canadiens lead.second place Los Angeles by 23 points in the Norris Division of the Wales Conference. The three goals gave Goring 22 fol' the 'Season. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ~ubilant George Allen, promis- ing harmony, excitement, an end to the "Allen myth," and wielding a plan deslped to put the Rams into the Super Bowl, bas m ade bis return to Los Angeles. , Allen, wl)o first became a Na- tional Football League head coach in 1966 with Los A!t&eles, then was (ired after the 1970 season a nd w ent to the Washington RecJskirus, bad said he would be back. Wednesday at a press conference to formally introduce him as the new Rams coach, a beaming Allen said. "It's like a dream come true. It's home to us." - Fired by the Redskins two weeks ago and Rams owner Car- rol Rosenbloom's much- preferred man lo guide Los Angeles, Allen replaces Chuck Knox. who left the Rams last month to become head coacll of the Buffalo Bills. Allen's con- tract with Los Angeles is a multi-year agreement worth an esti mated $200,000 annually. Some Rams players reported· ly did nol want Allen as th.eir coach, but he said. "I don't see disharmony as any problem here. I think maybe some or/the ·Redskins f~tt the sam~wa at first whe n I wen\ th re. .After we g'et down to f, l think everyone will feel good about our team." Althoul?h kn9wn for his em· phasls on derense, Allen said· the Rams' offense will be more entertaining than In the past. One of Rosenbloom's chief com· -plaints with Knox was that the team's offense lacked imagina- tion., '.'We're goin' to have an in· Brian Glennie (left) of Toronto and Don Luce of Buffalo trade shoves durinl a National Hockey League game Wednesday night.in to. The shoving match and the game was a st · do dinjJn.a2·2 tie. MAKING A POINT George Allen Gestures Ue added that he bad intended to install that offense -which sounds slmUar to the one used by the Super ·Bowl cbamplt.n Dallas Cow boys -at Washington last year," but in· j uries to key personnel forced him to abandon the idea. In a Jenfthy question and answt?r session. Allen said that he hopes to dispel what be c.= the .. George Allen myth" his closed-door ai>proacb to run- ning the team. He sald m06t ot the !lams' pracUces would ~ open tt> the press, and that tae would be readily available to the media. Hls blueprint for leading ~e Rams to the Super Bowl basical· ly consists of five categories. First is revamping th& ef. fense. Then he hopes to improve . the Rams' special teams -, • clearly a weak area the past two years -enough to win .. two or three more games." Although he h as great respect for Los. Angeles' defense. he aims t&: make some improvement them···. hinting that some trades mi ; be coming. He also wants tot e· some of the .. ofr• out ot the ofJ- season, having his players doiqg some conditioning drills. Allen. known as a rah·rab u~ of motivator, said the most im- t.eresting, ex-<:iting offense, .. Al-portant thing he has to ac-·- Jen st.r~ed.. •·The players »-ill ~ompllsh is to get ever)"Olle tn enjoy ft and'the fans will e~or th• operat.lon from tbe owner to it." · the ~ufpment min ·~cited,~- Allen said he plans to install a thuslastic, and pulling at tHe multiple offense, which means a same end or the rope." lot or variation in sets and the · At Washington, Allen aerv~ frequent use of a ma.a-in-motion. See Allen, Page B·Z Sports in Briel . . Goitfried Upset; Laver· Faces Cox . . ·.• . . . Germans, Manuela Mager and · Uwe Bewerstorff. Braaalag Bit• J4. PlULADELPlllA-Bill Laim· beer hit a three-point play to give NoCre Dame a seven-point edge with 34 seconds remaining Wednesday night as the Fightin& Irish defeated host. La Salle 95-~ in college basketball action. Rich Branning, the former Marina Hig h <Huntington Beach) player now a sophomore at Not.re Dame, hit seven fie&d BASKETBALL U~93 Cage BUt~ Barons Gauchos' Race In 58-52 -.. Wilts RivePSide -Triumph 8)' CRAIG SBEFP Ot•Dl!l'J""9 ..... Depth baa beon one of the moat important tacton ln Sad· dlebaek Colle•e'a t,aaket~all succeu Uds leUOD -r=aa never more evldeat W ~: a varletJ ~ ehott. He ftu.labid wltb 16 polDta. the aame u 11mer. ~lnrAaDL.JWllDY -............ ..=. • night.- •'\Ve Just wore them out 11bt ... usually do.'' aa.ld Mulll1an. .. Watts rea1b' belps ua, doesn't be? And RodoeY (MWer) pl~ well. But llcE!rath waa just mapifleeat. Aud that was a &oocl team we beat tonight.., Dan 1lrowa 8d~ his PountalD Vallef Bai'oM bllket- ball team dvtnl a Jetbarftc third quarter Weldne9dq nlPt u.d it JMdd bit dlntmdl IA t1Mt final period of • 8UDMt Lape 1tame at EdJ.ton JU1b before 2,100 wildly Cbeertnl fans. ................. ..., ..... ...._ ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S JON HOLLAND DRIVES BETWEEN TWO O~PONENTS. Orgill's B ig P l a y Does It Ray Otgill came up with the hig play in the waning seconds or-overtime Wednesday night to pave the way toward a 59·~ vie· tory for Orange Coast College's h11skctball team in South Coast Conference action against invad· in g Mt. San Antonio. The Pirates of coach Tandy Gillis had a precarious 57·55 lead, but Mt. San Antonio was in possession. Orgill, ho)Vever. stole the baJI with 45 secohds Jert and the Bucs went to a -delay game. Pete Neumann was fouled with seven seconds to go, but Neumann was the wrong player to foul as he connected Oil both of his shots to ice the vlctory. Despite playing against a 8-8, 6-8, 6-7 front line, the Pirates outrebounded Mt. San Antonio, 28·27, with Jon Holland leading the way with six caroms. OCC had a 53-49 iead In re· gulation only to see the advan- tage ~ani.sh when John Deck hit a 15-foot jumper with 15 seconds left. OCC had two shots at the basket, but missed both. Or~e Coast made 24 of 51 from the field for 47 percent. as opposed :·Titans Fall, 5 5 .47 8 Fresiw St. Grabs PCM Lead FRESNO (AP ) -F resno ~late brok<.' out of a 38·38 tie to ~core eight unanswered points, "'1rluding two baskets by Ken ~arn('S, and bent Cal State '-O'ullcrton). 55·47 Wednesday ;~ight for the lead in Pacific ·:ea art Athletic Association ~llsketball. •• Eddie /\dams and Dou g ~treeter got the other baskets in :the winning rally which started ;.vith 4 :48 r em a inin g, and ~ullerton ncvor got close after Continued From Page B·l is g~eral manager as well as ~9/c h, a nd said all t~ .~onsibilities ate into his .@•ching time. ;~Rosenbloom, smiling just as •)t\uch as Allen at the press con- f erence, said, "I've been jascinated with the idea of what .Ceorge Allen could accomplish being just a. coach, rather than 'baving all the responsibiliUes b~ t ad In Washington. Here he will ~ free of all that . . • he ean 'tove what he can do." The Rams owner emphasl&ed; lowever, that no tudes or othet Atajor moves would be made tthout Allen's okay. ~:;J\osenbloom said that Allen -.:in also take part ln the Rams' jt.afting, adding with a c!luckle, i hat will be a new experience George." !\llen said hla days of con· • ntly tradlnf draft cbolcea for teran players appear to be er. "ln the put, here before and W aabington, we bad to build a that surge by the Bulldogs. Fresno State, which drew its fourth straight sellout crowd, now has won 10 in a row at home and leads the league at 6-1. The Bulldogs' record for all games is 16-3, and their detense bas al- lowed an average o( only 53· points a game, best mark in the nation. Adams led Fresno State with 14 points: Art Williams had 12, and Barnes 10. Mark Eversole collected all of his 11 in the first balf which ended with Fresno State on top 31>-27. Fullerton, 5-2 in the. PCAA and 14·5 overall, outrebounded the Bulldogs, 26-19, and otttabot them 52 percent to 48/ percent, but had 20 turnovers to Fresno State's seven. Mike NUes led Fullerton with 14 points and Keith Anderson bad 12. * * * PCAA ITAMOIMOI W L f'f' f'A FrffllO $191• 6 1 #!ISi 1$1 PeClll< S 1 ..U "' C.I SIAllAI (F\llletWI\) S I JOI m sen Di.to SCM• ~ 2 .U tl1 c.a ~·· U.8119 ""'"' ' .. A47 ..,. UC lrvl• I S 174 441 sen ~ Statw 1 s • 111 UC Stfttll ..,_. l I In 41' .......,.,le-. f'r9tl!O SWiii ~ C.I St.it 11'\illef'tllftl l.7 n.i111l'aOMMS UC lrvlllellUCSenta ........ C.I Stilt• R..ol'9 htcll) et 1111 t>ltee ~ l"eclfk at............. . Rustlers Drafted to M t. SAC's 24 of 55 performance (44 percent). Mt. SAC <J5) • Utl OCC AoolMOrl MMYro 8•0 Love Terry w ..... , Lebron """"' ft It pf Ip 4 l S ' Holland • 2 1 10 3 3 2 • 8rll1h 1 O O 2 S O J 10 Neum1nn 5 2 1 12 s 0 , 10 °"'•" 2 2 2 • • 2 3 i. IC erkut s 2 o 12 1 0 I 2 Orglll 1 0 2 2 0 l I I Aki" 2 0 2 4 Roek 2 1 1 S VerclltY 1 o 3 2 08911 1 2 1 4 Totills 2A 1 16 55 Totals 24 11 U ~ Htlltlmel 00C. :tt-23. ' . • Elld Ill NgUtat._: U.S1. Coacll Bill Mulligan, substitut- iltl freely. watctied his Sad. dleback Gauchos completely wear down vlslUnt Riverside City College oo the"way to a 115-93 Mlallon Conference romp. The win, Saddleback's ~lo 24 games, kept the Gauchos (5·1) a game behlDd Palomar in the Mlsaim race. It waa also the 15th ttme this season Saddleback bad passed the century mark. But lt didn't appear the GaucbOI would eet clese to 100 polnta early ln the game u they got off to1 a sluSliah .tart and trailed the Tigers, 39.341 with six . minutes left in the f.lrat nalf. That's when Mulligan's substitution maneuvers started paying off. With 10 Saddleback players running in ~d out and Rlveraide going with lts starting five, the Gauchos' run·and-gun, pressing pace took its toll on the Tigers. In the remaining six minutes, Saddleback outscored the tired Tigers, 24·8, to take a 058--47 halftime lead -and for all ln· tent and purpose -the same was over. Saddleback, behind the sparkl· ing play of guards Rieb McElrath, Rodney Miller and newly-acquired Rennie Watts, then blistered ~ Tigers after the intermission -buUdina the lead to 113-82 with three minu~es to play. McElrath was a particular standout. The 6·1 sophomore guard had bis hieh scoring game of the sea.son (24 points) and re· peatedly came up with clutch steals. and pin-point passes to teammates. He finished with 16 assists. And the S-8 Watts, a recent transfer from UC Riverside, de· lighted the partisan crowd with lnner. Thia team bas 1ood noel now, and lt won't be ce11ar1 to make a lot of ••·"Allen remarked. NEW YORK-Three Golden West College pla~ra were taken in the American Soccer Leaaue draft Wednesday with Jack Rainwater goln1 to the California sanahine; Sam Nguyen to the California Soccer Group; and Jim Popov to the Los Angeles Skyhawks. RAY ORGILL OF OCC REACHES FOR A REBOUND. The new bead co•c'-later ~neaday met with Rama U· nts wbo bad Mt"Ved under ox, M1in.nina th• taall of lnl hll new at.If. Allen tn- a\ed that ho would brine e of tu• Redakln• atalf to Loi geles. J)efenslve co«Jl'din•tor TIY Torgeson and 1peclal1 ma C()ICh Paul Lanbam are moet likely candldat11 to •• w .. t. By L\UllEN8 KE'f8 With ire:-e:ct:"/:r to pit)" Truitt Hatton acored two Cl'Uc\al b.-1k~tl from the frte throw llM 1 and the Martna H11b VUdnt• (RuntlAatGft leach> went on t.Q... d•feat the hoat Wett~lneter LIODI. 10-el, ln 5'mltt Leaa\le b11htbaU aetloa Wed•itclaj lllOt. .. The ywq. w ... •l tM baV,V--~~ bl Ute ,t.b(H::....._ aft ....... ..._ .• ._~ =..mtattl(~~oaJdt&elk HI b:'..,.. tOok ...... A abort.iUD)pel' ~ 8·7 center Randy Hetdenretcl\.! put Marina out front '7-*> witli 5:23 left in the period. But a quick serlea of foul1 put th• Vlkfngs in trouble. Hatton ltft the game wtth fOQJ' roula with 6:10 le ft and two rqlnutll aat.' John Bohm took 10 th• beiaeb With four. Th• Uaili narrowed the 1•p Jn the ~mu. qunet, 1emn& eome fla• ovt1t41 •boot!~ !r.C!ta pardt • .,. J'Oltet IAtr1 Parker. And wltb 11 l«Olldl 1-to ;lay,~ srabbed a rebOilnd - and aoored and the Lion• trailed, 62·61. Six 1econds l•ter Hatton went to tbe Une aad 111.nk boil enda ol a one-and-one altuaUOD. Heideorelch was U.e leadlnt 1eorer of tho om• wlth It potnta. Ho alto led ln nboudi wtlh 11 .net Wll CMi&ed with aix a11lat.1. Hatton contrib\lt 10 polatl to Uie wilmlnl CUH, dMplt• alt- tlns out more than lJ •ftbnatea ln tbe ffcoDd lWf. • Jamot ~ Mike Sl>l"Y ac· cowated for 15 Manna point.a. inA ~ The Gaudaol' Tim Shaw. last season's Mlulon Conference player of tbo 1ear. started (deaplte a cracked rib), but saw onb' l1mlled MtioD iD the open· mi ball. "Be wat hu:rting, s0 we didn't play him 1D the aecood half ... aaid Jlulllgan. SaddJebaek aialed from the floor, bitting 50 of 83 attempts for 60.1 ~ Riverside COD• verted 32 ol 60 tor 53.8 percenL The Gauchos return to play Saturday night et San Bernardino Valley College. ., ....... t'lll, .. ft,.. W19ht 4 1 J IS McCI..._ J S I 15 °'"" 11417 c;,e19 McOMe ' 2 110 CopetNld 2 7 5 11 • Rtld I 2 4 \I CMwr MCGNe ..... _ Wl!Mn TCIQla t 0 D 2 0 :r 1 2 l l D I 11271'• C1tl> •• ~·•11111 ... ,. . ~e1rettt t ' 2 24 StMll :Siii ICnlgllt S 0 5 10 ~ 6 1 SU Shew • 1 1 1 Miiier I 0 4 16 u.y 611ts Pel*-20 44 9ec::oot 2 0 ' ' Wetts I 0 4 16 He!"' 1 2 2 ' ,. ....... " 0 0 1 0 Tot.Ill 10 U IS 1U ~ ...... $,941. Eagles Duel Si\ Valley It figures to be a high-scoring game toni.ght (7) when tbe Estancia Eagles entertain Santa Ana Valley's FaleonB in a Cen· tury League basketball en· counter. The t wo teams battled to a 92·78 Estancia decision in first round action and offensively, they are second and third in the league t>ebi.nd El Modena. · Coach Larry Sunderman•s ' Eagles were the league leaders in~ring unW 'l\lesday night's 52 victory over Santa Ana. The agles are currently alone in seCond place in the league standings with an 8·2 record with four games remalni.ng in • the regular season. Tonight's engagement ia the second of three this week with a visit to Villa Park Saturday night concluding a busy week. In the first meeting with SA Valley, Doug Jardine scored a season single game high of 34 points and Jlm Price added 19. They are expected to carry the attack agairl t.onight with John Carrldo sparking the offense , from a guard position where be handles the ball downcourt and pas!S~ bi.a scoring partners. liSf ning this trio in the starting lineup will ~Mike CamlJ"'Uld Dann)'M~k. AtNe'Wpo rt The leasue 1H41DI Barons posted • SS.,$2 v\etorY after • strugale with th• ... r111tent C~r1en wbo were wlWD three of the leaden -1.th 12 Ne om di ""° malntng and bad Ue4 &M ..m at 43 wttb 4:51 to play. But victory' waa DOt wWda tbe realm ol reallb far tbe Clw'tln Wednesday Dll.bt •• Brenna'• Barona acoMc:I el1bt 1tra1Pt aftel' the tie and wen uver acatn threateDed a1thcMIP It WU close to the end. · When the aw.en tied. tt was the p1-y ol fanvard Darin Bowen who at4le tbe ball twice within 80 secondl that cave Ed1aon fans 'bl2 ho1J8S. He scored on a drlv· Ing layup and hit a pair of free throws to knot the count ln a one·«nd-09e situaijon. The big man for Fountain Valley in the second half was center Mike JJeide who blocked four Edison shots In the crucial goin1, sat out several mlnutes with four perional fouls, and came bact to ~ several key rebounds In the Coln&. It was a game of streak shoot· i.ng with~ Barona movtnc to a 10-0 lead at oUtaet of tho action. Then the Chargers came back with eight unanswered points but were never quite able to catch the Barons until mid way throu&h the final period. But after the score was tied, Fountain Valley hit another of its hot streaks. Roger Holmes hit two charity tosses· to break the deadlock, Charlie Reiff scored a 12·footer, Holmes made a jumper from the baseline and Mike Israelsky grabbed a loose ball at mid court and drove for anotbeT score. Both teams hit well at the free throw line, Edison canning all l2 of its attempts and the Barons missing three of 15. The Barons' let.do~ in the third period found the scoring only two of 14 from the ield. But it was 6-of-8 in the final period along with U-of.12 free th.rows • as the desperate, but battllllg Chargers, committed fouls in an • attempt to gain possession of the ball. ..... Y..,OIJ ...... ., 2 7 0 11 1 • '1 7 2 ' ' ' 2 a" & I 1 13 0 0 , 0 Tote4s 2J 12 14 SI CJZ) .... .. ",. .. ._... ' a 2 11 Devis S 0 3 10 TutlOlt 2 2 I 6 c;.rrtttr ' 7 s ' M<Ceurt s ~ \ 14 Gulle=4!t 0 Poletl•k 1 1 7 Frtllde" o 1 o Toi )Ill U U S1 Oil City Rallies _For 69-61 Vic~ory By ERNIE CASTILLO Of .. Otlty ...... Steff On the Jast stop of a grueling four·aame trip, Huntington Beach Hlgh's basketball team found Itself 1D a familiar pre- dicament: having to rally after building up a big lead. But aa they have for most of a rugged Sunset League cam- paign, the Oilers somehow csme up with the big play when they most needed it Wednesday night to turn back a fired:up host Newport Harbol' crew, 69~1. and take over sole posseasloo of second place ln the standings. Curt Steinhaus, Tom Pestolesi and Curt Wooten had taken tu.ms handling the scorirtg load for the Oilen through the first three periods, mainly on ag. g(etsive play undeme•th· And with ll 53-35 lead late in the third frame, HUDUngton Beach bad things prettf much In control. But a coup1* ol outaide jum- p e rs by Brlan Mar•vich, sandwiched ~d an orrenaive chldlnf MYen ol nine fl'osn the rr.. throw Une.Jle a.llo had fbur ..... ta. 9(,vln OlMD ha\lled down ntne • Marina rebounds and David Tleasl had eix. • · tip b y sophomore Bruce Caldwell, pulled Newport to within 55--41 headini into the !inal frame. Then, Huntington Beach start· ed playine giveaway. With three reserves in the llne-.up, the Oilers turned the ball over on five of eight possessions, making one field goal and miaslng twice on one-and-one free throw at· tempts in the flrat 8:26. MdnwhUe Newport Barbort which had. turnover problems of It.a own earlier, rettled down to play error.free ball. The Sailors steadily chipped aW•Y at the lead, closina to 57-51 on a pah:.l>f free throws by Maravlch. lt was still a six-point game when the turning point occurred with 2:21 left. Jil(>ur players were scraQibling on ~e floor (or • 1006e ball un- der the Newpart basket when th e Oilers' Rico Thompson somehow came up 'filth-it and spun around tor an eight.-(ooter. Wooten rebounded a hurried Newport shot and Huntington Beach weqt to lta delay 1ame, rvnninl lt elflclenU1 enou&b to protect the lead unW Wooten and Steinhaus aank back-to-back field goala to end tbe drama. Wooten led lU scorers wtt.b 19 pointa, including el1bt ln the thkd st.an.a. St.elnbaua had 10 of hla 11 points ln the nrat oeriod whtle Pestoleal had 10 of nis 14 in fram'o two. J o n Sweok with 11 and Maravlch with 15 paced NewpQrt. ......... f. "' .......... ~ .. .... '-""• Ctte 0 I e ... • t • 1t TllMI,_ t 1 t 1 llMrellK• l t t 1S '"'""'"' 1 a t " 111""'41111 • t • te ......... •••'4 ...... Jtttt .,,.,.... • ' ••• jt-.W141 •••• ........ 6 119114 • l a u hbr t I t 0 ~ ~ .... T..... • 11 t• ... "r.:... ., ' l ., ....... o1.wn Hllflt ........ ~ II 1t ti 1~ """""---" .. .. ....... . ' .. .. . \ r l • i ' Scott, Mesa Duo Face Tough Fields LOS ANGELES-UC Irvine's Steve Scolt and Costa Mesa High's John Gerhardt and Joe Young a ll have something in common. They're outstanding distance runners trying to re- deem themselves in Friday night's Times Indoor Games at the Forum. Two weeks ago, in another m· door meet in Los Angeles, Scott finished third with a clocking of ~ 4:00.9. Dr. Thomas Wessinhage of West Germany was the win· ner in 3:59.7 with Filbert Bayi oC Tanzania second in 4:00.S. . ·- Ttu'ldq. F9bru.y 2, 1971 JC Net Outlook St d • Orange Coast and Top OCC returnee..·~ ln 8D 1Dg8 Golden Wesl colleges dude MattHam1 tNo 2 a((Uln figure lo be near last year), Chip Ncdcnu 5011TMCOASTCIOfU'UUICI lh~ top l{I conference (NO 5 last ce"r) nd c.nit.. •, ~ ~ ~~ lennlb acuonthl!>sprlng. Stev·e Morton (N~. 6)~ s.m. AM ~ 1 i• .. , Bolh area JCs launct) The top lreshmcn in· ~-=~" ~ ~ ~! :~ a c ti on Frid a y w lt h c l u d e J e ff To m o a MU.anMlanlo , , ••> .a. Golden West hosting <Estancia, Costa .Mesa),. ~of~MHa ~ ! = !fo Hancock and occ visit· Mike Fedderly <Corona , ..,.._Y'I"-· ingLA ValleyColleee. de l Mar) , Ke l th r.~~~.M,!n!:.',~~~T• thlltere .1! a rundo~n on Mc Donald (Edison), S:.1tt»e<aoM.eS3.o"*"'°"'u e wo""ams. Eric Smith <Newport · ••• ••l"'•O.-· Harbor) and Rick Jtabb DAILY PU.OT ~~:':.rt"':'.:~!:;Tn.c.oest • 6el4etl Wat (University, Irvine). Mt.SenAntoo11oa1soMeM Rustlers coach Don Tomei and Fedderly, •--------- MllSIONCIO'tNH'KI! Rowe has five along with Harris,--:::======:::::;::;:-• L f'ft f'A • P••om•• , o "' ••• sophomores, but only Nedeau and Morton will =.t4Mlet ~ ; :; : one -Richard Meek -form the top flve for 111wn1a , , Mt ,,. was a regular last Coast. Scott, who blossomed into America's top miler last sum- mer after a brilliant indoor cam- paign. has been fighting a bout with the nu and has yet to reach his peak. In last week's Millrose Games in New York, Scott finished dead last after staying within five feet of the leaders at the halfway point. · Wessinhage, ranked second in the world. and Scott, ranked ninth, join a s~rllng field Friday night that will not include New Zealand's John Walker, the world t>utdoor record holder (3:49.4). Walker dropped out because of a muscle injury in his Pfefq Staaford leg. =~~ ~;::::::season. Mee~ was the..=.==--------~=====::==::=::::., . CMnev , , m ... No. 3 singles player for Large and Small- "Se8"1h8m All .... .. 106-45 Romp For Cougars Capistrano Valley lligh's Cougars, averaging 95.8 points per game in their last six vie· tories, went over the century mark for the second straight time Wednesday night as visit- ing Anny-Navy High (Carlsbad) was trampled, 106·45. The Cougars, now 15·6 !or the season and a certain CIF playoff basketball entry, got a 40-point performance from Orange Coast ,-area scoring leade r Bob Charles. Robin Charles played another all-round ~ame and Bert Fenenga Jed the winners with 12 rebounds. The Cougars exploded whal was a cl()!)-0 22·18 score with a press and half court trap that. saw Capistrano Valley up the lead to 75-39 after three quarters. t•'• v.iiey 1106) .. " .... R Cf\•rlos 6 4 I 11 8. Ch•rlo H 10 3 «> Fon"'" 2 0 3 4 O'H•lloren I 2 4 4 Brvent 1 1 I • $kilt\ 0 0 I 0 ,, " ,, "' ColllrtS l O 1 6 Elll' I 0 1 2 $trleklend 4 O o I .-one• o 2 1 2 ~nMn .S 2 l 12 BrelHI 2 o 0 4 Tot•I• 41 n ,, 10. Sore lly Ov• rt en ArmV-N4vy 16 5 I 16-4S Cop I Ureno ll•ll•v 19 21 21 31-1~ And with a field that also in· • clu<les Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan. ranked 10th in the world, the indoor record of 3 :54.8 could be challenged . Also entered is UCI 's John Koningb, who is expected to be the pace-setter, and West Germany's Harald Hudak. Young and Gerhardt, who finished 7·8 in the CIF cro~s country finals last fall, are up against some tough competition themselves. They are entered in t.he junior boys two-mile run which has attracted the top prepsters in Southern California. Neither of the Costa Mesa run- ners appeared to be in top shape in their first indoor meet two weeks ago. Gerhardt was last in the seeded mile in 4:21.7 ~Ile Young was lapped in the seeded two-mile. · Young, a 9:09 two-miler, and Gerhardt, a 4:15 miler, have de- featcg the Assuma twins of Rtallo, Chuck and Frank, m their careers. The four will meet again in a race that also in- cludes Hemet's Mark Fricker, a 4 :07.9 miler, and Kent Schmidt of Wrightwood. who competed for El Toro High a year ago. Chuck Assuma clocked a 9 :01.3 in winning the event two weeks ago. Frank Assuma tias an outdoor best of 8:52.9. UC Irvine has several other entrants in the 'Times meet. Freshman LaMont King, the top prepster of 1977, is entered in the long jump while the Anteaters will field mile and two-mile re- lay teams. Orange Coast College de- fensive back Steve Foley, a former Newport Harbor High standout, is expected to sign a letter of intent to play football at Stanford. Pirates Nine Begins Play CULVER CITY-Orange Coast College's baseball team. reputed to be tbe best in the school's hi.story, launches play Friday in the Pierce tourney. taking on host West LA College. here at 2 o'clock s...u.~__,,.~ .-._ GWC,dfashioning a 14·13 SNdl ... m .• ._....., recor • CNitt~~ 11 Ofher sophomores in· ~~~;.~~-:11 elude R ance Brown, ~°""'" Brian Utsler and Jeff =:'..9:::~..,,_.,~ Newlin, all of whQm Souuw,....,.MR1-.1a. saw Umlted -play, and s. .. o+eea Ma'"" Kurt Lynott, an Edison "'"""a.a:,0'!_• ,.,. ,.. High (Huntington Beach) "--.t•ln va11.., 1 o m 3.IJ gr ad who transfers from Hu11tlfttteo111Mcft· s t m o o BaldwinJCinGeorgia Edi-4 I 42• 416 • Merl,.. a • 4.11 ...,, Top freshmen for the :9:,:.1,..~ : ~ ::! !!: Rustlers include Dave w.-....y·s~ Lynott (Edison), Tony """'· 8Mcll6f, NewporUI par ham a nn Butch Marine 10, w.lmlmtw 61 . . F1n.v ... ..,-.e:c11-n Videtto (Fountain ,,..,.,._ Valley), Bruce Bell "9-:"°"•H=~~~ (Edison) and Pino O::,~, • HIM!t. a.ec:11 Marzola (Pacified OA•DD OllO'l8 L•AOU• • THE :TSH W L f'll l'A LoeAml'P 7 1 m 410 Oraage Coa.t S.11t14190 6 2 4'S OS u0u1n1• • a sn ..,1 OCC coach George =:.!~~.... : ! ~ !;: Mattias figures the Genleft o,_ 2 1 5't "2. Plrates may be a year Th·e Pirates play two other games in the round-robin affair, hosting Pierce Saturday at noon and traveling to Los Angeles Peclfk• ' ., 4'I s1t away from winning the ....... ... ~ • "L _ • ....,. --------uOulnt•"-f'«lfk•to conference uecause of 4 City College Monday (2). OCC coach Mike Mayne will start sophomore pitcher Rick Woolard Friday with freshman Bob Hudson (Eisenhower. Rialto) scheduled to throw 51 G¥c1et1 0row u, "-"° ••erntio. a n a b u n d a n c e o f ' 8041Mt°""*''·SMtlaaD'4 freshmen. II\: 1-BUY NOW FORTHETIMES OFYOURUFE! GWC in Mat Tourney Saturday. Monday's pitcher will WHITTIER-Seven Golden West College be Cory Alder <Corona del Mar) Wrestlers will compete in the Southern California orsophomoreJerrySanchez. regionals Friday at Rio Hondo College, here. Ac- Others in the starting lineup tion begins al 10 a.m . include: catcher -Jamie Jeff Orman, who wresUes in the 167-pound Nelson; first base-Joe Nemeth; bracket. is the top Rustler. He's fashioned a 25-• second base-Tommy Barnett; record this season. third base-Mike Sodders; ti1tbers co~peting and their records: 118-shortsto~Glenn Robertson; D Sliney, 15-10; l~Albert Trejo, 14·9: 134- left field-Larry Dotson; center B n Bodley, 10.6; 142 or lSG-Mark Allbrook. field-Eric Peyton; right field-16-4; 150 or 158-Mario Lara, 16-7; 171-Karl Feb.3thru12 LA. CONVENTIO,. CENTER ~ Plco8nd .......... ..-,.2to1~""" ~12-tll1o.tOIMfl.• .... 1f_ .. ,...,. AOUIJ'l 12.11 CHIUIMN UflOP 12l1JO UltDPI llX l'1IU Bobby Smith. Mansoor, 6·15. ~~~-~~~~~~~~---:~~-~~~-~~-----_.Ji-.--~~~~~~~--~-~~~--~ Davis Added AAU Spike Team Forming \ Mickcv Davis has bee n added lo the Mission Viejo is form-ing an AAU track and Golden We st College field team and will ac· women's coaching staff <cts assistant softball and cept registration Satur-day from 10 a.m. to noon J1cld hockey mentor un· at Marguerite Rec rea- der Ju~ Garman. tion Center. D_av1s plays Pi:0 -Among the athletes fess1onal softball with already signed are Mis-t~ c Orange .co un.ty slon Viejo High distance ~1onettes and .ts a su· r u n 11 er s M i k e time All-American. Wallerhou:.c and Tami Darr. To be named the Cor- redores, the team will be open to al.blet.es from age eight on up who live within the boundaries or Mission Viejo. Men's Volleyb all \JC ININ clef JUumno, 15-1, 1~10, lS-4 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS J • SELLl~~FOR Repter at any Hui's Stan for f,.. drawln~ -• 1-d•y pass to June Mountain -Grand Draw- In~ Fe. 25th for season pass. No purchase needed- DO NEAL'S OUTFIT SO MANY GOOD SKIERS? 1 THE FIRST EXIST· ING SKI SHOP IN SOUTHERN CALI· FORNIA SINCE 1934 2 SKI EXPERIENCE ~ BY SKIING ALL THE TOP RESQRTS IN U.S. & EUROPE 3 All THE TOP SUPPLIERS - WANT THEIR LINES IN A NEAL'S SHOP. THE MOST COMPLET&. SELECTION AVAILABLE 4 FULL SERVICE e SKI MOUNTING e SKI REPAIR e SKI TUNING e BOOT RE- 5 PAIR e CLOTHING REPAIR WE CARE e BEING SKIERS WE KNOW WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR (A SHOP . THATCARD) SKIPACKAGES SKIPACKAGES n..r. .,. hund,_,• .;,__ But we',. W'Y proud of our ~•Pl --,,,.Y _.NOT Jud another pk1. -or doHOUt .,.,. We ,,,,.,_ a 6fUf dMf of 11,,,. anti '9SMl'Ch to select onlytMbnt #1 LANG SHORTSTYLE SKIS Look GT ~ Scott Pro Mt Palel. ff bOuiht MPI• nttfy • #2 ROSSIGNOL 'PRO AM SKIS look GT etncnnc. Scott Pro Mi~ • ~ '15915 SPORT UN OTES • Trout fishing only 20 min. away. # 1 Irvine Lake -Best shape in years and producing big trout • .#2 Anaheim Lake opens Jan. 25th. This po- pular lake produces well -Go fishing on your noon hour-. • Tennis demo rackets are · available at our Pro Shop at the. Newport Beach Tennis Club -and free ball machine tickets are available at any Neal's Shop -Pick one up and try 4 or 5 rackets on the ~ hitting alleys -You'll find out quickly what racket Is best for you - It's all free • Stop In at any Neal's and ask for a FREE Mammoth Sierra magazine with list- ing of where to stay - a village map - a moun- tain map -Where to dine and where the '1ight life is #3 DYNASTAR MEDALIST SKIS Look OT Bind~. Scott Pro Am Poles. ~.00 :~ '1800° CERRITOS #law (211)-1125 ~ .... nl.JH ............. u. ?.tluion Viejo High's 1ablos contmue to bias\ ay an South Coast ague s wim action, 4-ownlng host Costa 1of es*1 Wednesday after· i n beblnd the efforts Vic Vassallo, Mike mes and C~arlie llay. , In other directions ~a Hills got an effort ~ depth to offset the in' WIJ\S or University glfs <Irvine) Bruce A~d~rson a nd Peter C mp bell; El Toro's T ny Choquebuanca led ~u 112·60 thumping of via- 1 ng Corona del Mar; a d Estancia (Cost a ~a) won every race in plsting v1s1ting Orange Hlgh. ~~o. Irvine High's s •ntorless Vaqueros ne&rly doubled host Sad- d l.~ack (Santa Ana) Hlg'n, 60-33, and Ocean Vi ew <Huntin g ton • ~or Area l Buch) H igh, wllhout seniors or Juniors, took Santiaeo (Garden Grove) IDgh apm. T,tie area's only loser was Fountain Valley, which lost a 8S-7l d•· etalon to invading Jtoll· ing Hilla. Among the day 's swims was a 55.S and 57 .O by Vaasallo and Barnes in the 100 backstroke: a 50.0 100- yard freestyle by Ray; a 58.8 butterfly by Estan- c 1 a' s Phil Ohle ; Campbelf'a 52.8 and 1: 55.4 in the 100 and 200 frees; and Choquehuan- ca's 1 :49.S an the 200 free. • v~ Su c•·-·· UMI CUI ........ ~ 200 med1•t t•lay I l "9UM 8HCl'I I 50.6. 100 lt~-1 K•M ISi 1:54 6; 2. Sl>O•f (LI 1 00 1, J. LIMl>a<k CSI 2:00.J. 200 Ind. medley-1. WerT'lfJ,. ISi ·~ SH Cl-1110 C'71 C .. > Y I ••• .... 200 mecii.y rtlay-t. SM O.ITMfTlr l •Sfo •• 200 lrt-1 Blert>.wm (S) t:~U: t. sno.1 ILi; a. ~It (SI. 200 l11ct. mectt..,-1. P1<elt CS) 2:U.ll"L Run..,... <$1;l.Arlll ($1. Ml Ir-\. Ml-. CS) 2U; 2. II«· 1119 ISi; S. llOe ISJ. 100 11,._1. fl\letf (SI St.7; 2. Ma•· ••II ILi; 3. llttM <SI. 100 Ir-I, Bltrt>eunt ISi S1:1; Z. eo.1"9 ISi; J. IC•-ISi. 100 be<tt-1. ~ tU l:IM,J; 2. Boe tSI; S. '-1111 .... CL.I. 100 ~--t. Laws CL) l:I0.6; Z. Run~_ CSI; >. ICr-(SI. ~ I(.. ro1a,....1. $M Clemenl• 3·!oe.1. A1atiiitos \Cage Results ~cing Entrie.- I J...W• Y6nHy "4•rlu CUI U.I Wftlrnl1tst. ''""',,. •Ison U, Holme\ 10 "'" .. 10. 0.-•• 0.-1 ... d '· K•"n • F~-7, Mly-•l. ~tell Whlm1Nltr-Martln 1, Tiplon 10 C••ts 6 llar~< 2. S<noom•v•• • Hur,., 2, 8ri101tt I, Cl\anq 6, Puodo 4 Htr111'"" ~tin•, Al·H. ~11. V•lley 1611 WI EdlMfl Fl/ A~ul-•, 5100 It. Han-17, Cow•n 2, H..-rd •. R•mlr~l 2, Pot-.11. 2, l"llcK 2. ~ •. l!:4l>On-l•sl 12. Odqer1 11, H•rljtr 6, Mc.Ooft•IO 12, OuM •• Loth,1111 2. Mt>t91n 1, S(hr-• t . H..,H,..., FV, :W-JO. ...... leaell ('114671 N-rl Hul!llnqlon E111r10ge 10, 01 .... ono 76 GW..n II, PaQt\6ntlll 12. GollHIP• • Balton 2, K••kul s. Wl\1tney ,, ,. Cpas\ Area Wome n 's Athletics vonltv "w"tl"tlen Vall•Y Chrilll•" OU ,Maronotha OlriSU•" JV (6) H'1C \C'>,.•"9 ... eit\Ctutn\f'n ti. Wt\t Hi Aa11m~ 1 f'Hltfflm~ HV( 111 fl M-.W 11'11601 IElloncl• f\ldncto rr~ncv o, Hymh 12 T t'IO"'P"°"' tQ. JAm1~n U , Donlo..tn t., MtrfamPf' 1, C4trldo 7, F•~ly 6, Mc ,:,HIA"" 1 H•1111me E\l..,.,•a J1.1 S•'! ci • ...-. Int (Ml Coo • .,. ... , S<t~ Cle..-1" Cf\akos 4 UtoM 4, C.•111e 10, .JolVllOll •. Oovld..,., J. C~lllr-V•lley-PM! t. Furtl 10, 1111 ........ 1 ... -..y1wm1 ll. O'H oen t H'llllme Cl/, ll 10 I J...,I., Vortlty Miiier Oel (10 (le) ~lu-Vl•j• • M>l<• ~1 Traoor • Wllmortl J, Sullh•" t ~•y • Mh\•On Vi•10 Turoeon ft. St'hl,.,. 1:, R"4ffr 12 Cal• 7 Luk on 4 Lupo o H~lllomt MO, IS-e jitlonclo IMI 11Jl 11-• E \1onc • • P•nd•• 10, BllvH ''· Stmp,on •O LO"Qll~ld 7, Mark 10, F-ortman 4, C..nwron 7 R .. 1d 1, c~u tldo. t<o1111,,,. ht-i.,u.; w.,....n'•T..,,.h I.IC l•lllM Ill (0 SO Sule ""'' .. Jone\ ISO> def _,., •·1, •·>, SIO<kton (I} Oii Ge41-•y 0 '· Is: C.rson !I I def Utslch >-•. •·>, 7_.; fllkoll !SOI Cltl ~ 6-7, M . •·1: . Arm pt 01 def AlllMI'\ M , 6,J, •·•; Lee !SOI Oii "91~ k , 1_., ._,, o-... Mo• .. ·Potetwn Ill dtf G•llow•y· UNl<ft •. ,, •.O: il'ltkoff-Jones CSOI llel S1o<klon-8er"'°" ...... 6-3; Arn.I· C•fson !11 0tf LM-Sl-M, •..:J. Olf1a ...... HOCH't Y•nKy Uftl .. nKy (OI ui.1 COl C<IM hlancl• 01 lllel 01 VIII• P'•rll £\t•n<I• icortng Burkl'\•n Ch.au~ ... J•..,.Yaffity UnlvenHy Ill 11i.1 Ill CdM Un••n<lly tcorlna-rtud. Cor°"" Ml M•r Trudeau IE•l-l<t Ill COi VIII• Par• f •toncl• uor1n9-.Ac•v•1 1 Pllrtt'I Soccer Report v ........ L .. """"" CAI CJI OcHtt View Ooan V._,_..lollQtl'.I•. AoJa. .-i.o-vanlty Lot Aflt""' CJ) C.I Ocen View Vanity . lrvl,.. Hlll1 171 !JI l.ol'tMr.,. IOr I lrvlne-f'ltb 2. Y-t. Oavlll• 7. l!Mtan. H•llllf'M• ll'VIM, 2 ... Venlty oua "'"• en u1 •• T••• oanl Hllls-41'9N4 11 Tor~rv•r,MocLAocl Hellllme:O-O JwllerYtnllY 06M Hillt Qt 0) &I 'tere Hllllllme: El Tor., 1-0 Ill L T • 0 0 • 1 J • I I s • 0 • s I , . , , . . 1 I I T 0 ' I ' ' I ' ' Howport-ooodY 1•, 0 "11el 1' SulllvM U, G<oddt• •. Llnti.y 12, 1 ... 1 • C.rlftln 2.,. H•lfll--+illftllngton 41 21. S......,_•8.UUU.11 M•rlM (.UJ (JOI Wttlmlft;ler Marina scorlno-McCl•lt•n 70 ErhMdl 9, Fl~1ey 4, 8on•nn• 17. Schl1Htttt 2, -tr 3. ~ )1olllln.; WHlmlN!ef', )).26. Howport CH I 17'1 lhlnt. heCh Droll .. "· Y••clley 11, Ec<les '· Ga<ldls 17, OlrlSIOf!Hft 4, R~n 6, H•llt1Cll4 H unllnglOll 81.cll-Pele 17, W•lkof a, AulcM<l\elcte I, Klno 7, B•tker 11, T..,.,,.r "· ThOmp•on 6, McOwwn 6, Ne .. 1on 7 . HalfUme: Hunt Oee<h, ~. !Edi-CS1l (SSI l'tr.. V•lley Edl.c>n-Moll<wl 7, LM 14, H•rkpr 6, 8•nks 12, Tallvslll '• &ergland a. Boyer 2. Coulw 2, Jotdalt 2. Fll-M<l!:lroyll 2, ~ 11, Cowfn 21, M-4, Kert.-adl\.4. Holllime: Ed!JOll, ~20. ~"'""" . WotlmlN4ff Ctll IAJI ~rlna W•O,mlt1U.,-Colllflow1r 7 letoa~ 1 •... rf1s s. Porullo 16, lll>er t, Tlllel..., • Mafl,..-M.trsll•ll 1' Notley • -.ttw•rt 6. Stn•tn 4 8r4n1uft 4 (rtnWlnkle 11 We,lon 2. WtMinger 2, >Ptvey 1 1-l•lfllm•· Marino, 7S IS Newport (411 15'1 """'· 8HCh Nowport-Ne111H 12, E vtrl\an 70, Cr•mm "· Ourtcte S. (J•tcto 1, !Mtuorbroy • Antllonv l. Lin!~ I~ t4 unttnoton B••tn ThO,.nton 11 McAl11\IU 11, llonnft 7 F•tt!<I\ 9, ~rutntv 11. J•riUi •. Turnc.-r 1 Hal Ihm• HB, J0.73 Fin. Volley ISll 1441 Edhon Fountain lla11tV <•" o, Harry It, W1111•ms 7, Miller •. Mfrsh•l1 11, B••er 1, Moote 11 Edllon-Frink 3, J.clt.son a. Romeo 2, 5am11tlf.., t. Wessel II, W-n•.v-tu.no s. H•tttlmo-f'~.in V..,...,f.4.21. .. Sports Calendar '""""4oav I l'ell. t I B•~k•lb•H-S.ntd AM 114lltv •I E\1~nc1a Ill: UC lrvlnt 11 UC S.n1• 81rb1r1 I! OSI Wretllf~-Founl•I,; Valley •I wu1m1~1er, Hunll"Qlon Buell •I Edison (Doth •I 71, Muina •I NtWllOr1 H•rtior. l!:Slent I• al F-111111 lbOth 11 1 301, CMOM clel Mir •I un1vers1ty, 0-Hiii• at El Toro, Minion \/lejo •t $e<I Clem.nit 1•11 •I 61 . Glrlt bHktlbell-ounl•ln V•ll•V •I Corona del M.ar, SI. Jowi>ft •I Hun· llnJ10<i Btocll, LaQul,..• •t u911,.. s .. cft, L"1h0ren COrat190 I •I lrvo"e, CO<l"'tl' at Mal• Del Call at S.lOI. .. ,..., ""' 101 IHllelbell-f!<lotlllll •I EU•ncl•, Dane Hiiis al Cor•n• del Mu, unlversllv •I Cosla Mesa, San CltrT\lntt •I C .. t• Mua. S•n c1emen1a •I Ill Tor~ Mluloft Viejo at L1911n• 81111c11 . Edl•OI' Al Wulmlnster, Fountain Valley al Nnrpon H.,.,, Marina •I Hun! lnqlon 8e11<1\, C6Pi"•-ll•ll•v et lrvln• HIOll tall al 81, 8111\op Mon1oome<'y et Maler 0.1, w-r••I Chrllli•n .. Ul>erly Olrlstlan 11 Sant• Ano S,,lvatlOf\ Army Youtl\ C.nttr (tl04h •I 7:.JOI; Southen> Callforno• Cott911e•1Azv••PAClll< Ill wru111ng Sl•t• JC fln•h at B•lleofleld Bettball-USC Al UC l"'lne ll JOI; S.ddl .... Clt c.11 ... ...., Gol""1 Wffl Cotl~•IC..ySl~llOUrney So<cer-0-Hiiie •I corona dtl Mer, unlwrsl(y HIQll at'°''• Met•, San C1e-. etlEI TWO,MIHlon Viejo •• Le<auM9Mch, Footlllllat ESl.tl'Cla, Call el ll, (apbtr-Vtlley et tr vine ....... (7·)01. Trac:l-Qletdll .. Cllrt.IS al Gol""1 WettGoll• lll1ClrM91Goas1a1s.w.. 1tAnal11vll.Ckwltl 121. Volleyllell--t.ont IHCll CC •I Gotckn Wfft O>I .. , '-" H•r!JOr at Oranoeeot1t0Mt• (llOtllat 1:301. Swlmmlno-<;ollt Mtuat Ettencl• 141; Hun1111111on hKll •• UOUIWI 8.acll, lrvlftOH!tllet~. "°""' IAMn 11a11ey • LM Arnltol. L.Nra 11 lll•~lne, Oct.., V...., ltl W.Slml111tet <•II •IS: ISi; s.ulhernC.Ufornl• C:- lol'e11ce Relay• et Senta Monica Calloge 111 Tennl~le AM t4 ()olden WHI ColleqelU, Girls bett,1u11-tht•ntl• al Unlverslly Hit!\ 161; s.MI-H'9fl •I O<nn View CJ), CAPhlr-V•li9Y •I Hunll11910n Vall.; Cllr11Uan U:lOI; UC Rlwrt10t• UC lrvOM 17:>01. Glr11ty,,,,..,d~Pltfce alGol!Mn Wtstll tel 1 SECOND •ACa -.00 YMd9. > .,.., old ~ ClalMI ..... """,_ sttOO. Clal"""' ,..1ce i 10,ooo. 819 M Gol• Tru lllllVIHI Soon•r Mount fAlll!iOn~ llikl1111s Gel (PMlnel , B•YOU O.tla Down (Cardon) Go Gfl The-v lhuQlll Hlgt>er ,.,.... C~I Lucky O•tVI CYr_..,e) A•POSUOIH<w11 Mao. In P•tr CGr1otel Gall ... t BoMM IS..dl 111 122 117 111 1t1 117 111 ,,, 111 1n THlllO RAa -810 yetdt. 3 yHf old\ & up. Cl•lmlnq. Pl.fr" JllOO. Cl•lml1111 prict \1000 Wo9's R-t 18.wd l Haw•ll•n 1\le CC...clozel . uncorcul•led !Paullnel N•llve Time 10..-11 .. 11 W•nd Jammer IBo<lhl Mr Blrdsono !Horii Lllllen's Bobby IGaru> 1Cnl9llt Fllle IAlll\Onl Cu\lom T <1lloreO CC.II I Tlnr Cnlckea <Mylhl '°OUltTN tu.GR -G yanh. ' v••r old5 & uP Clalmlno. PurH UlOO. Clalml"ll price PM. I'• A IClpty T• 10.W.l Jt*11llo Tru <Vaughn I s,Mdy !>41•..,nah ITr .. surel atjun Oe11fl !Hartl Nevao. Aoy•t IW•rdl Y09lt Lin (GerUl Fly By Night 8ar Co.lomti. I J l1 Victory Bound IMylnl RIKl\in SH IG<ac:.el College Cage Scores SWIMMING· I GIRLS RESULTS I HORSE RACtNG PVBUC NOTICE ... -..,. ..... • "Oh no! I }ost got up on the wrong 'de of bed I" FUNKY WINKER BEAN lll16 15 lHE PENC.ll 'THAT!~D FR£)M NVJ,Rq 6UE. SWE.ETWSO'tR I~ 51UQC,) HALL mc»¥.> ! CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX BOOMER f~llS IS JM 6"Uf rtlC"". !;IN"A ! G~5' WHAr'~ . . -.. . .. . . . .. . . 1~ rr? .'ik~Bk' •. t MISS PEACH • by Wm. F. Brown and Met Casson ~6~cM~SE, CA~AG~ AMP ~L.1'£0 CL.AM~ f'rlleO I~ \?~~GAst rRA, ~TIM•~ 11' If V'a/lV ~110N;41L. 11> !¥ l'~ICSMTlf!lleO OF C!~'T"AIN TMINff.' J j .... ~ ..... GORDO c- by Tom Batluk By ChlflH Rodrigues I I f I . DOOLEY'S WORLD Y'f<J.JOW.u IM GETTIN' F'Rfm£R AJJ' PRETTIER l ~ MAVe YOU e:ve R HAP A Ct..OSE! E!NCOU "'Te!R OF THe "T"HIRP K lf"J P ; SHIRL.SY~ MOTLEY'S CREW BLACK15 MV NA~ ••• F6t .•• MID 1 WA.>J'r MIKE MIJf\/f.Y ! by Gus Arriola by.Tom K. Ryan -----~~.,....._, ON~ roes HOrFOR6Ef~ 8011H· PAY OF A ~Aft'( 9RLJweff WHOM'S MUPOJ:R CARRIE9 AAOIJNfl FOR 1q MON'THS 9eR>RE HE WAS 90RN. ·-·· PEANUTS lr'S AAININ6 ... IT'5 WtNDY' ... rT'S COLD! by Charles M. Schul!1 e ~ I f l ., .. , " , .. . ' · by Roger Bradf ie~~ : NO,. TWO PA-res Wl"T"H ANY POC''T'OR IS eNO(,)<SH FOR ME:! TODAY'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZLE ACROSS CuttolMf 1 Sellen 141Nnlm1t1 6 Pllnt uMd 5e IAHI fat UNITED flll"'9 lyndlclt. 11 ... eon-It ~~lltty Wldne1e11y·1 Puuie 8olwed: int 82 Join e Did '°"'.. 84 Booy thing polltlo 14 Wind: Prefla 85 ltlehed: 2 15 Jaolnet• .,,. Ollllln 81 LNtt\tf 1 e Endlno tor IOUfcu · 2 ,.cllo or WOfd1 miero 70 Us11er·1 17T.N V1tiC1n: 2 71 C!nt of WOtdt 1ur1tc1 1 ~ Ge"Mnt 72 Sure thing 20 Goal Sling 21 Water Illy 73 Rule the 1111 • p A 11111 • AN ~ I TJuo n -1 F ·~ 1111-l 1nlMI A -I lltP:OI 111• FflH l'i:l l nlLOUO 1u·~ ~ti ,_ • .IT Pl l _,.. .. H ~ .I r N I I ~ M 23 --out: 748t1flead B!tlk down 75 S.. tagJes 11 •All·· ·• '"" 24 Diuvow av11r •1 L11f1t11 27 Twlfioh1 DOWN 12 Blue OrlDI 3 l!llnt oroans 29 Em119 p+;me111 ' Eno. ooer1 31 Exoel'd 13 Sh•O llOor co.,,oow 35 Albert•'• 1 Unovtete 1 II LoOQ1r'1 •e S..fOOd Mldielne -· mamm11 dlbfll •8 Put 1w1y 37 Slllnt aug.. 2B1tlefy1tr· 22 Un1ucc1nlul 51 Ob11rved oettlona mintl one 53 Lure 39 Nolly ~ Hlppenlng 25 .. oney bilge 551ranalerat>Je f"IWlty over Ind 28 009m1 PICture •O ~bit 1 ov'er 28 Knlghl's title 57 Austere l'llO¥te ' 0.11111 Ut· 30 hfil• OI 58 Decltlve •2 Larllt: Ver. terly; Siano · •19'>• 1Ti111 ::~• 51nterltction 328oolc·lr.vM: ~tGlfm111 .-or wonder 2 wouss. rrver atrum e Thi .. ,.. 33 ••••• 11111 60 A lllUlll 47 l""91s Priv111 clllt 81 Too ,9Actrtu 7 Act violently Sanor. ·-8 Money 34 Mote 50 Offie.e 9 Execttv 35 Towel 1M OCJ· wor11•• 111· 1111tabll nla formal 10 Ll\lgtll 3'H,.1ne tunnel 52 LandlOrd'a Quitlly 3l l<n1l1 shlfD. \ 83 c,,.n11noe 68 T111n11 OMf eaorusllnd 81 T tml)t)f1ty etare I ,.. -· I ... -DAU. Y PtLOT 1 Thuf'ldlt, ftbNllY 2, 1971 < .. .., .Business Woi-senin g lrifla t ion Forecast A bleak economic forecast bas been released by two ecqnomists at Claremont Men's College, Claremont. Clarenwnt Repon Casts Doubt on Miller , •• 7H" IS A !lECQeDl!Ve ..• NY 5aV SELLS INSl.Jell/K"E, WE . GET 711~ Afff1< ~ OtlR~IS IJIV06e WATER /N Ft-O'll &tll ! ! ! A'l'lltw..t• JUST HANGING UP ON CALLS OOSEN'T SATISFY ALL U.S., Callfornla Respond to Telephone Complaints "AU of 1978 will be bad news THE F.cONOMISTS predict for the financial markets," said that federal s pending will John Rutledge and Richard slcyrocket and paying for all of Sweeney in their quarterly up-the "fancy and expensive" new date published by the 1chool's programs will drive the federal Applied Financial -ECOno~ more than $60 Cent~r. billion for fiscal 1.918. Thia de- "IT'S OUll GUESS that the White House and the Federal Reserve Bank will be as close as Si~mes e twins after Chairman Arthur Burns is r eplaced next month," they said. They sBid" chairman-designate G. William Miller, like others in government. may be long on leadership .. but short on formal economics training . ., This will cause the Fed to pay excessive attention to money-market con- ditions and not enough attention to money.growth rates in the next four years_ "This will almost certainly re· suit in more rapid monetary ex- pansion than would have been tbe case had Carter reappointed Arthur Bums for apother term." Rutledge said. ficit will lead to more Treasury Department borrowinf, bring rates vp, forcing consumers to delay planned bouling and dura· ble goods pucehaelng, they aaid. "TheSe trend3 ail stack up to a year or more of excessive money growth and rapid in· creases in federal apendlhg. worsenJn1 inflation pressures for '78 and beyond. "These pressures will be further increased by a series o! supply constraints acting to re- duce the ability of our economy to produc e real goods and services," Sweeney said. "HIGHER MINIMUM wage levels. increased social secwity Bang Up or Do Ba~tle . taxes, recent moves toward more restricU've trade policies (sugar quotas. steel import pric- ing), and Carter's energy pro- 1.rram all tend to depress the supply o! goods, and of (»W'Se, raise prices," he said. The economists expect this combination of higher money growth, more government spending and tighter supply con· straints to push the 1978 inflation rate into the '1 lo 10 percent Plwne Solicitations May Be Regulated, Banned NEW YORK <AP) -For those bothered by telephone callers f{Ying lo sell insurance, retire m e n t pro p e rty or magazines, a professional in the business suggests a simple solu- tion: ·"Hang up on them." But in so~ governme nt circles and among public in· terest groups, there is a growing feeling that this tactic is no~ enough. '-..... try, the great American system was based on salesmen," says Bob Adler, co-owner or Dycon International, a Dallas-based e quipme nt and telephone marketing company. He is u1>5et about legislation pending in Congress aimed at halting calls to people who say they don't want them. range. The expansionary Public Utilities Commission also policies sboidd also force con- h ave begun s teps aimed tinued real growth in the 4 to s primarily at possible regulation percent range during mNit of ol automated marketing de-this year, they Hid, bringing .vices. The FCC has been asked · d t· · tb b · rul ak. b . minor re uc ions 1n e un-to ~g~ e-m mg earmgs, a employment rate. prehmmary step to ageru:y re· gulatlon. The California com--.As the report went to press, mission ordered 29 telephone ~ttibank raised its pri~e !~~- utilities earlier this month to mg rate to 8 J?81'Cent. 'This 1s s ubmit plans for banning only tbe be~g. Three-month automatic and semi.automatic Treasury bill . rates. the evil telephone marketing equipment. competitor to time and savings While the quality and capabili· deposits, should cross the magic 7 percent level by mid-sprlnc," Sweeney said. .. THE REAL DAMAGE, however, will be done in the long-term bond markets. "Now, with Miller replacina Burns, we'll have more infla· tion, and the realization of his ef. feet on the Jong-term lJ.S. infla· tion outlook oupt to in~aae the yield on long-term C01"J>Ol'lte bonds to 8. 78 percent by December '78. It should al.so Jl'O' duce conUnued weakness 1D tM stock market and in the foretp excbar:ige markets_." be said. As for the bous.lng markets, the economists predict it will be in an "awkward situation" dur. ine most of the year. Increased inflation will pro- vide strong housing demand in 1978, they said, but ''hikes in · short-term rates should substan- tially reduce deposit inflows at s avings and loans and com• mucial banks ill the attODd balf of Ws year.'' . • Thls, 1D turn. they aald., auc- aests • l'OlDld of lurtber price in· ~reases ih slncJe-f&a:li17 bousln&. and sharp Incruses ln mottp(e ntea in 1978. OVEK THE PAST Jear. Claremont's center has been near t.be mark 1n it.I financial forecasw. especii117 ln lntere1ti- rate forecastln1. they said, ••we bave41been able to use a comblnatioli of careful analysla of the govet;"nment policy· makinf Rroceas, wltb our Jorecutlne model based on ra. tlonal expectatioas. By anal~· ing political developments, as we did at our November '76 con- ference, rational expectations helps ua to forecast turning points In bond and money. market psychology. .. And turning points are where big profits, and big 105Ses. are made,., Builedge aald.. F ordRecall Ordered On 641J,OOO Vehicles DETROIT (AP) -Ford Mot.or Co. has been ordered to recall 640,000 Fords and Mercu.rys to fix emissions control systems. The U.S. Environmental Protection Aeency action, announced Tuesday in Washington and Detroit, brou1ht to 840,000 the total of Fords and Mercurys recalled in January for emission problems. THE EPA ANNOUNCEMENT SAID the emissions control systems bad a defect that could cause too much Ditro1eo oxide in the exhaust. The cars involved are 19'16 and 1975 models equipped with 400 cubic-inch engines or 351-M engines. The M denotes that the en&tne was manufactured in Mlchican. Linea that might have those engines are the Ford Torino, I,.TD, Rancbero and Elite and the Mercury Coucu. Monte'10 and Mar• quis. IN CONGRESS. AT the Federal Communications Com· mission and in Cali fornia. of- ficials arc responding to com· plaints that telephone solicita- tion and marketing should be regulated or banned. "IT'S THE GOVERNMENT sticking its nose into private business ••. Wh a t about freedom of speech or freedom or enterprise? The only alternative is socialism. II someone doesn't w a n t to hear a telephone message, let them hang up on them." ty of automatic and semi· .. ----------------------------------••• ... •• a utomatic equipment can vary No one knows how many com- mercial s ales calls are made to homes and businesses each day. A congressional aide who has worked on a pending bill says he has heard estimates ranging from 'l million to 12 million calls daily. The solution, while simple, doesn 't satisfy critics. greatly, its growth has led to stories of flubs and near dis- aste rs, according to Bob Woodr um, Ande rson's press secretary. Woodrum recounts a story - the origin of which he s ays he has forgotten -of a 4·year-old boy who beckoned a roofing company to his home after be responded to a recorded sales pitch. His parents refused to sign a contract and sent the Another in the equipment and phone marketing business sug- gests 8 billion to 10 billion year- ly. if calls from one business to another are included. That would mean 22 million to 27 million calls are made each day. if callers worked every da&-of the year. '"That doesn't solve the pro- blem . The point is, it is an in - trusion or privacy -the in· cessaot ringing -and there is no way of knowing whether it is something important or a 'junk call,,., says Warren Nelson, an administrative aide to Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. roofers on their way. WH~TEVER THE number, both proponents and opponents agree that telephone marketing has experienced a boom recent· ly. Both sides have strong feel- ings about its future. "Nobody is getting s tung. Nobody is getting sick answer- ing tho telephone. ln this cou.:i- ASPIN AND SEN. Wendell Anderson, D-Minn., have in· troduced bills in "the House and Senate that. would require telephone companies annually to allow customers lo inform therr.. if they do not wish to receive commercial phone calls. Cost of compiling the lists would be borne by marketers, who would be liable for a maximum $1,000 fine for each call made to a customer regis tered as not wanting them. The FCC and the California ON A MORE serious note. Woodrum says, a Minneapolis woman is preparing to s ue a marketing operation because she couldn't break the connec- tion during a taped messalle and was denied the use of the telephone during an emergency. Woodrum, who wouldn't Je· lease the woman's name ,,wfille filing of the suit was pending, said she had discovered her mother had suffered a heart at· tack • and was finally for.ced to return to her own home nen door to telephone for help. lnte rcoast Sells Properties Intercoast Investments, Inc.. which recently purchased the $9 million real estate holdings of the Santa. Ana Valley Irrigation Co. has announced s ale or four of those properties to Cadillac Fairview Homes West-California. The four properties inc!tlde a parcel near the intersection of Lincoln and ;\\atavia streets in CAPITOLIZE. WITH CAPITOL r.APIT(l.JZAT~ MEANS TO' caMRT rNIHl TO r.ASH. MAY WE BE YOUR FRIEND? We try to serve every. customer us we would a personal friend . or course we must make a ralr profit but we consider your opinion of our pharmacy equally im ponaot. You can alway• ac•t your famt. pl'Odlld tot we cur1 a compl•t• stock. Prlcee ~ ..iwaya be Jultlftabl1 fair, but molt lmpONn&, )IOU wU1 Ub our~ ..toe. Vlltt ua eoon. Yoa wl11 be ftlcomed. . YOUR DOCn>a CAN PHOM& US "lleo yo. , Deed a medidne. Pfck llP' 70.ar pr .. crfpUon ti sboollna nearby, or we •fll:dellver promptly Without ex\t'a dlarp. A 1rea t l.DIDY ,.ptopte eatn•l n WlUI Ulelr pre•C!rlpt{OM. .., •• .tOID~,..., . Orange, the site of the Steelcase plant at 1123 Warner Ave., Tustin, the Green River Gol('Course • and a pan:el near the P rado Dapi. • lntercoast still holds the Riverside.'Intema· tional lUceway, the Irvine Host Motor Hotel, the 300-acre Weir Ranch in Orange County and el.ght other properties purchased from SAVI. Cadiilac Fairview Homes West~California is a subsidiary ot Cadillac Fairview Ltd., a Toronto· based real estate and development. firm that. was one of three bidders In the sale last year of the Irvine Co. si .... l11ere.-e •otter LOS ANGELl!:S <AP) -Carter U..ln Bale Stores Inc. bu aDDOWleed • S880 mtmon tender of· fer for Cblcago.bued llanball F\eJd • Oo., a mOTe that would make CCH the natloa'a third largest department store cbahl.. Field officials had no immediate comment on the offer, but the l~year-old retailer already bad fUed an antitrust sult lo an effort lo block a pre· vious informal offer of about $326 million from CCH. CCH, which offered $36 a share for Field in December, sweeteMd its bid Wednesday and ol· fered a combination of CCH stock and e .. b equivalent lo about "2 tor each of Fteld111 •PIJl'OX· imately 9 million O\llata~f shares. Fl.ad db'tci· tors had aoan•mousJ:J rejedeil the previoal otter. Tbe CCII move c&IH Ilk mc:mUls el ~­hls.,...... omdala ot t1ae two t1nn11, wkb'11'1eld Pretldent AqeJo It. Areaa dwstaa tbM. ---womd Ttolate federal aDtltnlat tan bMaH Nella-....._, a CCR~ aire.d1 bU a · Cblc.fbltln. ID relp)Gle, Mart~ 5tmJet Is Co.. 1he Ntw Y~t m...tment ~ bcM1M tbat ii lldriltu OCH oo the Field bid, lAued a ltatelMllt ~~ tn1 tblit a meqer would be in tbe best lat.Nit ot Field lbareholden. The ltatemeilt a1lo ealled the Field lqsuit .. hasty and lU-advlied" ancS said It "tndlcatea that the otter to -ne;otlatt waa.oot •ID'l>' _ 17 COn5idetod. '' G,..)llfiln.P!mrdl•••_... "' Over The Counter NASO UstiftC)s MUTUAL FUNDS .. STOCKS I BUSINESS -Thur day' Closing Prices I NYSE COMPOSITE ~· -~ --. - l/N DAILY PILOT 81 Business Cars Granted Breaks By SYLVIA POBTD ,... ....... People who ultd tbelr can for bwW\eu ln 1m, are en· UUcd to new tax breaks: (1) The IRS hu ra1s9d the standard mll~ al· lowance from 15 cents t mile for Ute 8nt 15.GOO mil•. plu1 JO cent.a over that amowit. to 17 centa few lhe flrat 15',000 miles, plus the same 10 cuts after that. (%) TH£ 15-CE,NI' MILEAGE ALLOWANCE that •n employer could pay an empJoyee for t.ran.sportatlon while away from borne also was rabed lo l'l cents for im. Tb us. those who were relmbursed don't report either the relm· bursemenls or the expense tleducUons. While it wasn't until lale 197'7 Lh•t the higher deduc- tions and reimbursements wete announced by t.he f RS, the increased rates apply Cor the entire year. ln many cases, the standard allowance has not npt pace with climbing costs ot cars, gas, oil, repairs and especia!ly insurance. Therefore, check the deducUon to which you wouJd be enUUed if )'OU clahned your actual ex- penses, depreciation, etc. (3) U you use a car for busineu, you o•n deduct inlettst pay· ments related to the car, plus state and local taxes. In addiUon to the zero bracket amount. Money's Worth (4) If you bought a car for bUsiness ln 1977, report the interest and sales taxes on Form 2106 and deduct t.he total at line 23 of Form 1040. If you bought a car f6r pleasure. deduct the interest and taxes only if you itemue your d~ ductions on Schedule A or Form 1040. (5) IF A HUSBAND AND WIFE OWN A CAil jointly. both use the car in business, and it the total business mileage was more than 15,000 miles in 1977, the IRS says the 17-cent and 10-cent mileage auowance must be figured on the combined mileage. (6) It you require medlcaJ or other belp on a bualnns trip, you can deduct the cost of the helper. Butt.he IRS b~ balked at permityng a similar deduction if you require tbe 'same type of help. both at home and while traveling, particularly when the helper is }'our spouse. Nm: Employee mcall, job-weldng apenaca. 11£8 R.eporU ··~ United CalllomJa Bank has reported income before securities transactloos of $14,083,000 for the quarter ended Dec. 31, im, or $1.93 a sbare, a 53 percen\ Increase from the fourth quarter or 1976, when Income before securities trans actions was'$9,199,000, or $1.28 a share. Net income for the fourth quarter of 1977 was $13,778.000, or $1.89 a share, a 71 percent gain from net in· come of $8,059,000, or $1.10 a share, for the fourth quarter of 1976. BankAMerit!• Gllhu BankAmerica Corp., baa repdrt.ed that consolidated in· come before securities transactions rose 17.6 ~rtelll in 1977 to $395.1 million, while net income ipcreaaed 17.7 per- cent to $396.3 million. Per share earnings advanced 12.9 percent to $2.71 oo income before securities tra.naacUons - and to $2. 72 on net income. Market Advances For Second Day NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market continued Wed- nesday's late rally with a broad advance in active tradlng today. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was up 1.04 points to77S.38, after an advance of 4.42Wednesday. Gainers outnumbered losers by better than a ~-1 margin among New York Stock Excbante·lfl'tNf tA111111•c Analysts said traders bad been impressed by the market's ability to hold ground in recent days in •pile of a dividend reduction by U.S. Steel. They also cited encouragement over the recent steacjy performance or the dollar aga~t leading foreign curren- cres following a protrac~ed decline. . Do..,lonn~ r~rase• Sto~la In 'Fir~ Spotllglat H~ VontlAPI FIMI Dew"'-_,...,.._ HEW YORK (AP)· lal", 4 It·"" 11\'ICe IT ICJ 00.. HIQll l..Ow 00. Ole ~ n.t ,,.... °'.,,. 1111-most .. u.-. JO tlld m.7' 111• no• nut+ 1~ N-Y-!.toCI< b ,...,. IHUH, 20 Trn 311.1' 214 Ot llO 22 1U•S + 2 M tr.1dl119 nellOMllY eC ,,_. tllan JI, 1$ VII IOS • IOS.&S IOUI 10$.41 • O.lc kt1111c a...... . 3'1,100 1~ +1" ~' su1 :n•.• 2n.• no.u m .16+ 111 o .,i1etE11 • . •• • '41.IOD at-. ~ 11'1d11s • • .. ... • • • • • • • .. • . t.OOl.tllO "'"' Moton.. . 331,000 •"' . ... Tran . . .••• .... . >SJ,too u s s1 .. 1 • • . 111.«IO 111\ -~ '"''' • . • • .... • • • • • • • • • ..._ .. ~~·.p .~.!'· . m·= ir :2~ --"-'-'"_ .. _ •• _._ •• _._._ •• _ .. _._ •• _._._._. __ u_ .... _ ... _ Euon . • . . . 21S'.'°6 4"'o + 14 &11 e.c1on 01c.1t.. t10,ooe .ov. .. ,... "'hat ,...Jfoek# Did Krover co.... '9',tOO ~ + 411 C\11,0<lt • ,. • • • • 11t,AOO to\'\ -.... Loe~ Corp..... 170,JGO l''• -" 1'1111 sPtl • .. • 1.,,100 ~ + .. PtJIS Co • • • • • • • 16oi,400 2~ ..... Helldey '""·" • 116.200 1114 ••••• Vn C_.de.... .• us.teo ,. -" HEW YORK lAP). , ..... ~ ....... , ,...,,.. .. 919 ~ ~ A,.....lteft SIM l !Nun, lredl llliHoNllf tl I\ '· H...o'lf,_ ..... "• """1~t ~ -.. Ao\lll«W ........ , + .. t..tt•y Rtclo.. •• tt SI ... ~ 011 .. "-'· .. . .. • JI\ - ""'.. "''. • • • .. • • .000 ,,, -•-"-a... o• 1~' • -. lMw•Tll "' .. •• ~... • .. -~ Alld4!1 lllO...... U)Ot ,\~ .. .,, Ctnt.il'I • • . •• . Jt,fOO • .,. • " 0.i.... .. .. . M.• ~ + V. Haw 'l'Oftl( tAPI &m r=~ .. ~~~! .. :~.~.~ .... , ... i ;:;;";T.U. t.y .. .. . . .. .. •• • .. .. ff. • w... ........................... ' .....,.,.. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~"' ........................ fi. Jm"" re:·::. ............................ · •11:~1! 1 '-Nte , .. .. • .. • • . .. . . • . • SQ,SJtlif lt •to dMe .................. 7",19',1 .. .-'4A1' ~EX 010 Oue to lete transmission today's listing will not appear fn the Dally Piiot. °""Lot• H•W Y°"I( LO> -TIM Htw Ywlt lf«t &•CMl!te .,.,.,_ 1'-... ltl .,..,,.e-fltllt•f~...i-llW~y. flvr<~'" .,. IJ0,"1 ""''"' .. ,u ti ~~ llwlre IMl\1111"9 121 _,_. - 6-W Q11!9Catlo11• _,,__ ® ''Then the groundhog comes out of his hole ond brings toys for good 9irfs ond boy~." "Got a problem'> Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape .. gettmg the answers and actwn you need to solve inequities m government. and business. Mall your queations to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Dolly Pilot, P.O. Box 1m: Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters. as posmble will be t.l,rlswe-red, but phoned inqutnes or letlf!Ts not inclulhng the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered. Thu column appears dai - ly except Saturdays." .ffe.pai....en Facing Kegbtradon DEAR PAT: Are all television repair techni- cians registered by the state? Someone told me that only dealers are registered. If that's the case, it seems to me that if the dealer didn't back up the work or his technicians, the consumer could end up h aving a problem getting satisfaction if a com- plaint wall Cited with the state regulatory agenc:y. J .S., Newport Beach . , .. Your frlelld is right. Under current law, only electronic repalr service deale~ are required to be registered. There are no legal sanctions against the technician working for these'dealers. When the auditor general in his 1975 report on the Bureau of Repair Services found that a high percentage of complaints were against electronic repair incom-The VlbrQ·Marker ~Y petency, ll was recommended that leglslatJon be Burge,u ... u1e electric adopted to curtail this activity. e1"1gr11v er with power A bill currently In the state legislature (AB enough to do atmo.t eny 1413 -Gag~ would require registration by all engraving )Ob. Sare, eaay to persons wbd""engage in consumer home electronic use. Reg 7.69 n palr. The registration fee, wblcb would pay for 569 &be admlnlstrative cost of the program, wouJd be S25 for two years. The blJI says that U a technician ,.. ... ;;.~i:nmt_ within a one-year period -either does one verined liiiiiiiii~ unsafe repaJr or two verified repairs which .. de- part hom workmuUU !~ J!t~ .bJIJJH • -•-1l'll'I: may requn the tecnn1Claoto1Ui'"i compelUcy test The a,.i YoUlr:.'rit.-i , amaal ~ 41( sets " before a panel of es, U ~f.aa &ore· pair three ol foa~ 1..is ~rol;>irlJ. h.ta reas.traUoo would be revoked'*'-WMld ban to.,.aa·one year for retesting •• . . •, Troll DoU. E.,,.. l'aiieler1 DEAR PAT: For more than a year l'-.re been trying io get some 1nformation on Thompson t>am Trool Dolls, ma~ during the 1960s. So far, I haven 'l had any Juc~. I \l&ven•t been able to fmd any, except a few at swap ~eet.a. Any sugs.e_stions ~ D.H., Huntington. Beach Your belt bet would be to attend the ~ay ·doll show and sale 1clieduled Feb. 11 aad 12 Jt Huntlngc. Center Mall, 7777 Edinger Ay~,JIQt· Jngton Beach. Adelle Gloache of the Califcic'Dla.f)oll Collectors ol Otan1e Coauty says yoa~~Jy wlll find • eeledlon of troll dolls at um -->•ad may be able to learn more •boot tbem from Ibbie or the doll fanclen lD attendance. A brocllwe on · 11pcom1ag doll 1bow1 abo wW be avall.ablcf. One other bqyln1 source lot' older dolls ls tbe dell •~· tion of Che Salvation Arm1 at.ore at 420 E. 4th St., SutaAna. Plant 'J'bt Tree qidelllfl • DEAR PAT: We bouaht a eucalyptus tree be(ore Christmas and dldn't get around to planting it bef°"' the rain.at.r.ted th1s month. Now, it's~ob~ vioualy root 6ound. Should we plant the tree anyway,orwould itdle? . W.F .• lf~ :Bea.ch Moet aanery aperit ~Kted bJ YI ,_ri.Mf pJataar ~ eacatyptu ~f:ftl ~ ft dOes ha1e a uaiaect root q-..a:JA:tae 0'96 lrom Hs eoataJner Ud c~ __. 'J1i't'1 ._cW aoll fro ... UM neu. Spn_. a..,......,.,._..,. as po11lble la a 1-tse lalailt\•• •o1t• Tile tiauplaatiag l'fOCel• ~ .. ~+u--f~tlyn­ poulble ud followed wtll • i...•xwaterfq. ~ stop the slide When JOU want Ta mper.proof Mlt•)'·lock for alidlng doors & windows. Locks tight for maiclmum aecur1ty for your home & family. Reg.2.99 1•• I .... ftnlsh In ftYfng colors Gn~ SprM Satin Latex Wall Petnt goes 'O<' smooth & ea.ay- etays bftutfful longer. Loi. Of C:0~8.t9 ·a•• iwllset lock In valuables Ooubfe cylinder deadbolt by Kwlkaet has 1" throw. Requires key to open It from both aldee. #885. Reg 22.40. look out. .. lock out and stay safe EHY to fnatall window lock secureswtndowa against forced entry. Vet, allows for ventilation. Reg. 8~ 59~ ~ roll-on color Set Includes dMP-1N9ll, heavy· csuty plaatle tray with handy ladder hooka, 9" rotter frame &. all· purpoee quality cdYer. 249 ............ yeu•re ... to dig Pointed gerdWt ~ With rein• forced .....,,... & a tong, trno0tn- flnl•h•cl hardwood flHdl•. nt.AC&Aee.1.11 look liefore you UIJlock Wide angle door viewer let you lee Who'• ''*-betore you Open the door. Fits lll•" 10 2" doors. ' Reg. 2.49 1•• new way to paint pad It a little ~ . hoe! hoe! hoe! what do you know? JI YoU know ~ about gar· denlng YoU lmow that a aturdy, eesy 10 hind» hoe •k• tl\la OM Is a mUIU I W'x4%• bMlde. ISGeCS. Aeg. 5.19 2•• ) J , ,, . •Television •Ann Landers_ •Entertainment ··Erma Dombeck Solo By Cheryl Romo .. Glasses~ Passes .. By CHERYL ROMO 0t•Oallr,.l1ttlllfl • . John, a 14·year·old mu cblld, wu cryina. The counselor and the police officer t.tled to comfort him -but to no avali. Neither his mother or l)ls fitther, who were divorced, w(lnted him. No 911e else did elth,r. He bad come to the poUce station for help from the officer who bad arrested him • month earlfer on .a burglary cbarge. Jt was his first of· fense. The youth explained he hid been ki~ked out of his lt)other's house antt had been staying wltb a friend. Now, be was beln1 told he would have to leave there too. The perplexed officer caUed 1*h parents to veriCy John's story and theQ drove the high s~ool lre&hman to the Departmmt of Social Services In Santa Ana -where !le bOPed to lodge him as a dependent chlld. "We don't want !)lm1 •· said the • 1oclal service official upon hearlni of tJie pending burglary charge -classified a 602 '4olaUQn. John wiped his nose on 11 borro\led Kleenex as he and the. officer got back into the car and drove to Juventte l"faJl in Orange. Juvenile Hall didn't want him either - because he hadn't gone lo court and hadn'tr.been convicted or lhe 602 charge. He also didn't seem to Ii( another one of the requirements for ad- mission to "The Hall." John was not considered a danger to himsell of others:- A sympathetic probation officer tried to help. He called the county's three shelter facilities -and found they wouldn't accept a juvenlfe with a pending 602. , Houn •lipped by as the probation officer continued hiS phone search. But nothing bad chang~. John still dldn 't have a place to stay. Daylight faded, and the 14-year-old was quiet as he and the juvenile officer made their way back to lbe Huntington Beach Police Sta· tioh. · lnside the second floor offices, a Youth Service ca dlvenlon. progra1;11 aimed at early of. fenders) counselor: who shared an office with the juvenile division, began ma.king phone calls. The results were negative. She could find no service aeency in the county who would lake a juvenile with a pending 602 and whose parepts refused to cooperate in a couoseling program. . Finally, in desperation, the police officet ·called the boy's mother again. This time he let her know she was in violation or the law and could be prosecuted. · ~ She cam~to the station and told the officer her son had Threatened to strike her. But she wouldn't press charges. John started crying agaio. Eventually. mother and son left -together. 1he n~ day he was kiclc.ed ou~ again and found another friend ____ eg Dameron has set IJR a special cocktail waitressing school that·· teachf!tS ow to eam ·more money. to stay with. About two weeks later, a Judie or-j I dered John's parents to care ror him on I ~ alternate weeks. • • They still didn't want him and he was even· I tually placed in the Albert Sitton Home for de· j pendent children. aw•ilin& transfer. to another < state wa,ere he would stay with relatives. • * .. Jbbn's case la not unusual. He is one of a •· minority o( Juveniles who don't fit Into any category (or ~lal service MIP since U., adop- . ti6n of AS'3U1 Ian year, <AB 3121 prohibits authorltlef from physically detaiillng juvenile status offenders who would have ~mmilted no crime bad they been adults. These ~ termed 601 offendei't and involve l'\maways, U-uaats, curfew violJ1,tora and others acc~ed o/ mfuor lntracUon5. A eoa viola· tlon'is-anyvlo\atlon that would baa.crime if the perpet,ator wa'.a an adtalt -homich$e. robbery. .etc.) Ultimately, all agencies aeree. the · responsibility should fall onto the parents. But, unfortunately, there ls a arowing trend among parents, especially single parents. lo throw up their hands and refuse to a"Ssume their role in raising their offsprihg. , One director or a family service aiency estimates that about three tc;> four percent of the JU"e nile population which needs asalstance "falls into th6 cracks" since AB 3121 was adopt· ed. Since John's. case. one shelter -in Garden Grove .-takes some youngsters 11.ke John. but only "qualified cases." Meredith Bates. the Youth Service Pro~ram counselor who worked on the 14-year·old's case, said she feels · the Department of Social Services should have been able to help. The deputy director of the County's Depart- ment or Social Services. Dolores ChurcbUI, clarified her department's olficlal position: "Our department does not serve or place those charged with a 602 violation. We would have referred (the inquirer) to the Probation Department. · "By law ... that child is under the jurisdiction of that department and would have to be placed by that department with another agency." Ellen Wilcox. asslslan{ community pro· grams coordinator for the Probation Depart- ment, stated there are •·many factors Involved" in a juvenile case, and added, "there are a lot or problems with due process." Once U.e Youth Service Program became involved in the case, sh~ said, ·"il was their responsibility lo find a place for this child." She stressed it clld n~ have lo be with parents, but could have been wfth another responsible adult. ~ --<See KID, Pase~> Althouah the 101nl' rate of~ is minimum wa1e, a coclctaU waltren can make "between. I $2S and $100 in tips per nlaht," 1he saJd. " "And one •ood thine about waitress work you are aetUn1 paid from the first moment you~re on tbt floor. You can 10 home with $S0 - the first. D11ht,'' ah• added. JC you're 1ood at. lt. I .. ' o.ily .......... IW Ak._. ...... From left, Mrs. James Hanley, Mrs. Kenneth Holland and Mrs. Robert Donoghue. TENNIS LESSONS - 8 Lessons s 12so llGISTli T10H MOM.. FEI. 6th· • COSTAMUA TEHHISCWI -557-0211 - Today thru Sun Feb. 5 more than fifty talented art1&ts representing the Artistes de la Rue wilt pr8$e/lt their out11t~lng woncs. Whether you biowsi 0t bW you will et1Joy this coflectlon of origlnal oils. acrylics, sculptures Ind etafts. Beach Blvd. & Edingar at the San Olego Fwy. For USC Members and guests o( Trojan Guild of Orange County will attend the 17th annual Tro· jan Guild Day on Thursday, Feb. 9,~ the University or Southern California campus in Los Angeles. with author Joseph Wambauch as the featured spehker. The program wilJ begin at 10 a .m. ln the Bing Theatre and will be followed by a wine social and a luncheon in the Town and Gown t•oyer. The Trojan Guilds of Orange County and Los Angeles are co·sponson. . Wambaugh's novels include "The New Cen- turions", "The Blue Knight'', "The Onion field", "The Choir Boys" and his newly re- leased novel, "The Black Marble." He wUl dis- cuss his works and answer questions with a panel of four professors from the University. Moderator will be Digby Diehl, Book Editor of the Los Angeles Times. . ANTIQUES'N ACCENTS TOYS 'N TINSEL GIFTS GALORE You know what you ,et when you c:ros• an or,bodox ne•1paper clipper with a. reformed maaazine saver? • E,.... .... 11ee1e •'But you oever do thos• uun,.." ••1 wlll somecla, when l 'm not busy cllpptna maiaz.tnes. Besldea, you have more brua than a doorknob to makt tun of me. What Uout all tbos• ridiculous tblnts you clip?'' A bOUM tba,·s the pits. I don't know whlcb is wqreo -•husband who sits al"OW>d Dtcht after ntcbt ripplna and tear- 1n1 hole• ln tt\e newspaper Ol' a woman who can't bring herself to throw away the Credit Union Quarterly from Sprin1, 1.N3. "Somethlnl has to &ive," I told my husband at breakfast yesterday. "I can't turn around wtthout falling oyer some pltl!ul UtUe parairapb .. bout the rainfall in Veneiuela or a talkloa doe 111 a bar." .. I never clip for myself," he said de· fensively, "lt's alway• for aomeooe else. I save them for people. like day and ellP,PlDI out all that amustn1 story of the r.edpes. ' wbat Bllly Cart8" Hid ''I'm curious. What do when they asked him you do wttb .U the re-about the enera blll. ciJ)es you dip?" You never-kn9w When ''I put them in a Uttlti aomeone will need a notebook called warm-up atory for a 'RECIPES.' 0 serious speeeh ... .. Tbeo wby don't you ••All 1 know is this throw the ma1aslnes house is ready t.o walk. away?" The stove drawer ts "Where did you find that story about tbe , dog? l've ~ lDOklng for lt. Betides, what ut. ~? 11 tbere any aeon wb· 1 am sleep· e with three )'tan of SWlsetl?" 11 "l am 1olnt through those ma1ulnes aome· "Because some o( stuffed: with ICl'apa of them have lnatructiou paper, the claleta and for maldn.I a doll out of cupboards are bullinl a broom I or .a bridal wi\h mqui.Del and you shower, tranll6rrlpt :are alltlng on PrUden- zodlac alana to 1ueai Ual's annual re'POl1-0 towels an.S making " ; ••So, la savm1 the end aauna out ol dlac4rded of the world?" uked my wine barrels.'' husband. "~t posal· .. - •· •• Coektall (From Page Cl) radio, students sit at small, round tables. The classroom is a simulated bar, complete with garnishes such as cherries and lemon twists, j ugs of different colored water for drinks. napkins, 1winle sticks, ashtrays and caddies. Students range ln age from 18 to SS. After completing written and performillce tests, graduates (who all receive a diploma) are a~t on an interview. .. We try to place all graduates, and so far , all have been very placeable. I place girls in discos,country clubs, bowllng alleys. For girls who haven't eraduated yet, we place them in temporary jobs where they can gain a little ex· perience and confidence," explained Ms. Dameron. DURING THE COURSE, a "Cocktall Waitress Training Manual'' is used as a basis for lectures and practical application. The women learn the various drinks and garnishes. correct glassware, how to price and make change, grooming and customerl'elations. "The girls have. to be sharp, have great memories al)d ~ cognizant of people," Ms. Dameron pointed out. "A waitress is g$>i ng to make a lot more money if she makes the customer feel impor- tant ... and co01fortable. Use a lot of eye con- tact. be friendly. "We talk about dUferent aspects of servlnf people. If a couple comes in1 put the attention o~the lady --don't flirt ••th Mt husband. If a lady comes in alone, make ber feel comforta· ble in the bar. ''Ir two men are obviously discussing busi-~ver oi>en briefcases, give them good service but don't start a conversation," she con· tinues.- WBAT ABOUT THE customer who makes a pass at the cocktail waitress? .. Thls Is not the girl's problem, all<l if she tries to handle it herself,1t's going to become a problem. "She sh<>uld let the manager or whoever is in cbaree handle lt," said Ms. Dameron. Instead (If saying, .. Hey buddy. get your hands off me." the waitress can use "body l•ncuage with dignity and in a professional way. Just step<llaway," she advised. THE REASONS FOR workltlg as a cocktail waitress vary, but the money and good hours are {oremost. "Young glrls wbo want a night job can co to school during the day. Some work only four to six hours a night . .. For a woman who hu been·manied for 20 years and never worked, it's somethl~ sbe can do without investing a lot of Ume and money in training .. bl• harm could it do?" JUJt then our two IOftl cam~ in ... He Just stole my Sports lllutrated trom 1971!• "And be · took my football pro· grain from 1973 and won't give it back.'' We looked at one a'nother. An orthodox newspaper. clipl)et and a r.eformed magazine saver can marry ••• but they abould nev" bavei children. Soloiting /or Singlu calendar rum each Thun- da11 tn the Daily pjlot. and contohu .noticu of .ac· thnUea /or mg&ei for the • · foUo1Dlng wulc -Fridoy th,rough Th11rtda11. I~ notfcu to Ckrill Romo, Dolly Pilot. P.O. Boz 15'10, Coates M~. 9%626. Be awe to include JIOUf' JJ41M, .ad· dreu . and phone number. Notices maut be in 011r hands two weeki in . a4- vance. · ERMA BOMBECK .. Soloizlng 81NGLD ONLY: The Huntlqtm Beech Communtt.y Clinic off.,. • l.lDIJtMD1y lfOlq> .... tan for.,._ between as ucr4D tVIQ I'd· day evenlftl. ~ GfOUPl..,Jed by cOUD14tlln1 st.n membenl and tbe eon " $3 per penan. Tbe toole " Ulla wee1t•a meednl 11 °Advantqea of Not P.W. lq." For' WormaUOD, call tbe clln1e at $31-G38. LIVING WITH DIVO&CEt Family counselor Charles D. Levltoa will conduct a lee· ture aeries on copin1 with divoree at Oruae Coast Collqe beatnatog at ' p.m •• Thursday• Feb.6. ' Rellatrat1on i. now underway, FOi' addl· Uonal fnfcrmation, call tbe AdmlykJu Office. ~5735. MAaITAL SEl'AUTION: Cout11De Cun• munity CCJUege lecturer . Faltla ~ will explain wby it la a. time for ~ aa4_ a tlme for cbuce, begbmln& at '1:30 p.m. t.onlaM lA the Unitarian Church auditorium. U5I .Victoria Street. Ccata Kesa. Tonlctlt'a leeture ii .. We're in Trouble. .. . UVING SINGLE JN QMHGB COVNTY: Nofm Rocltmael wUl conduct the second in a series of lectures ~ghinlng at 7 r,.m., Wed.Des· day I Feb. a. The topic will be • Uvt.D& Single Can B~ Fun .. anct'the meet.Ing will be held ln tile Multipurpose Room.of Harbor View 5*ol. 800 Goldearocl A..-rue CWOD•<del Kar. Jt Is ottered UuWgh Coast.Uno Community Collece and enrollment is llmlted. OllANGE COABI' SINGLES: WlDeJ. claeese and a diJeuasion focused CJD ''Bow \i&n We Bring Mon Men Into Our GnMQ>?'' will hlahHgbt a party att.bebomeof Allco Fome7. bfta1Dn1n,aia p..m., ~i7tFeb.a. · • ,Cail Allee for reservatlou at'lSl.·1580. "It's gOOd fot a girl who want.I to start a new life for herself. A girl who has been divorced can be 'fiith people and can meet peo- ple while sbe works. "We have a lot of glrls who are professional people who are Just tired of their profession. We have school teachers who say they've had enough ot belnc 'fiith children all day, and we have nurses who have worked too much with depression. ~ "We have secretaries who say, 'What am I doing bebllid tbia machine? I want to be out talking toaomebody."' Ms. Dameron sald. DIANA TAPIA of El Toro Js a graduate ot Southern California Cocktail Walt.re3ses Inc. "I · bad never worted a day ln my life,•• said the 34-year·old. After IGlni throu1h tbe tralnlnt, she was placed in a J~ at a bowling alley In Orange where wltblb JDODths 1be wu C<10Slder~ ror an advancement to baftender. Since she' la a divorced mother of two, Ms. Tapla decided in· stead to take a cockta11 walt.resalng jotJ a\ a din· ner hOUM elcee.t to home. "t 11\Me very good money. and I only work 24 to M houri a week. It's bard work -there's no 1•Uln1 Jroond It, but it's worthwhile," she lali • "If I hadn't bad training I wouldn't have , been confident enou1&h to go through with the job:' OFF • FLORSHElM • AMAi.fi • JOYCE • MIRAMONTE . AND OlltERS ONITA.ILi ·CANVAS GRASSHOPPERS %OFF OME810UP HANDBAGS ~OF~ RORSHEIM Valuts to Aa.95 STRIDE RITE ~OFF I c t . • • • . .. l ' ~ .. • ., . ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE •• .-Kins <From Pa•e Cl> "At one lime a parent could have filed on• • youngsttt, and said. 'Here, take him, I don't want hlm.' But no loncer -not since the law changed," 1'Bid Ms. Wilcox. The director or the Probation Department, Marcaret Gt'eer, said her department's first aim would be to work with the parents to find out why they don't want their chil\f. "The juvenile would stay in Juvenile Hall oruy as a last resort." But Sergeant Louie Ochoa oC the Huntington Beach Police Department who handled John's cue, said Juvenlle Hall refused to take the youncster. He states the boy's original 602 viola- tion had absolutely nothing to do with bis later appeal for help. The 602 already had been re · ferred to the Probation Department. ''This was a new case," said Ochoa "I can't blame the county agencies. or the shelter homes, for not taking the child ... The system is all screwed up.·· The Assessment Treatment and Services Center in Santa Ana. offers outpatient treat· ment and counseling for families in short·lerm crisis situations. Mike Nissen, a family therapist, who says he is technically a probation officer, works with other service agencies in the county, including the Family Crisis Center and the Del Mar Shelter, both in Costa Mesa, which were con· tacled in John's case. Nissen, who counsels 602 offenders who are causing "an upheaval in the family," said: "Under the current system, if a youth is 'charged with a 602 and it comes to the attention of the court . . . and the parents refuse to take him home, he is detained in Juvenile Hall ... but not IC the parents just don't want him . It takes them off the hook.·· The county has thrt!e approved sheller facilities for juveniles in Costa Mesa, Mission Viejo and Laguna Beach under the direction of the Department of Mental Health. Area coordinator Juhl' Poulso(l admitted policies have been changing in the. last two months. since the closing of the David R. McMillan Reception Center in Santa Ana. (As of this date. the tacltity has been re·opened to house convict· ed 602 offenders -John was not convicted - awaiting transfer to other detention facilities.) None of the county shelters will accept a juvenile charged with a 602. They are open to 601 violators. The only change has been that parents no longer have to pa~clpate in counsel· ing -but must sUJl give thelr consent. The La1una Beach Sheller Home is an ex· ceptlon. It may be used .for Youn&sters whose parents may not be available for permission, or for counselin1 Cmalnl)' runaways). An employee at the Del Mar Shelter _. the county shelter tn Costa Mesa -was candid about how be felt about thf) shelter procram: "The fround rules have changed from week to week and day to day. Now ~e·re becomlng a runaway house." Two months ago, the the Umparo Project, a Garden Grove sheller facility for juveniles, funded through a grant from the Law Enforce- ment Assi1t14nce Organization, would not accept a child unless parents were willing to cooperate in a counseling program. Since John's case, the policy has been changed. According to Susan Taylor, director. Umparo was receiving about one request a month for help In c~es like John's. Now the agency will accept police referrals and will lake youths without parental permission. "We will accept only qualified 602 cases," i.he said and then added, "if they're for battery or murder -no. Technically our grant is writ- ten for just 601 status offenders." The director staled all juveniles charged with a secondary violation are not delinquents: "Some kids are labeled 602s because oI re- peated runaways before the law was changed. The labeling system is not always accurate.'' Sergeant Ochoa said that while John was cooperative, tnany cases. particularly runaways are not. "We have no place to put them," be said , resignedly. "If they are cooperative, we can place them In a sheller home. Jf not, we can't do unything with them. It's a sad state of affairs." The police officer said an amendment to~AB :n21 is cur1ently under consideration by the State Legislature. Am endment 958 would all,ow uuthorilies to physically re~train 601 status of· fe nders for 12 to 40 hours. ''It wouJd be lone enough t~ loca~ the parents or to have Use child flown out of state (lo his home)," he said. "Or long enough for a counselor to sit down with the cblld, without the child running away." Unfortunately, the amendment would still leave some youngsters like John, who fall into the shaded cracks of policy and procedure, with virtually no place to eo. As an employee al Juvenile Hall remarked, "It's sticky." Tell Him to Clean Up DE AR ANN · My I'm not against hunting wtiose job it is -his or hus band has a good job because I think every mine'! I work hard keep· but he loves to hunt, fish man should have a sport ing up with a hlg house and trap. lie gets up at that he enjoys. a nd s ix children'. five o'clock in the morn· If he can take orr a WATERTOWN, S.D. inJr to check his traps hair day of.work to have P.S. Please answer in arld goes off to hunt wild the fun of hunting, he can the paper, because if he game. take oCf another half knew I wrote to you he Bob comes home at h o ur and h ave the wouldn't talk to me for noon and says he hasn't pleasure 0£. cleaning bis another two weeks. I'm got time to clean his o wn g_ame. All our sure many other wives birds. Well , that's my friends who hunt clean have the same problem. problem. I hate the job their own birds. DEAR WIFE: Every and have told him i.o Wh at I want lO know 1s flrst-class sportsman -----------;:::======;;;;;=;;:::: honors the law or the parents out ther e RUFFELL'S bunting world: "Clun wonder what goes on in- QMs"-: I hnv<l ~fin r.•o>q '~" H·• fhl'tr\ ...., my h·:r• o ''" ofl01n. Ive they clomOQ'tig to the h.;,.,1 M· l ( s ..... , 11"0 c 1 A111ww-: h ~ J: on .,;.. .>' v• ') ......,. .., bv ~.:.t II v<>' ""'°' l''-' 'J"'• I~ '4V 0 / j b.a Yf/J'V 00rTl:J(?•1'~ I~ V"'' l~O'Jl(S oll" Cl'd ch· ·l '"Vt r rr-(}. ''"' o•h., him ,f ¥QJ me?" ~ .. ,..id ·~ *"v at! rrl·1 :h ..., •o "°"' J.o:< O'>d .,.,,J •.ho<Jd If\' C :in:J~ .. \ to oll ·:.M i+.e d ,..., h....,. "" ti>.. hair. (iJw>W• 1~ " • ,· "'<'J •O" ~"' botter et m QOOd ~ o re<)U'".>! tet? M >SW. T Mew Vwclo .. AM-.,,~ By'°"' • inclMcl.oalt ~ ore anv qood. 8y 0 prof M iv.tr\tyr.SI eilhet one ...;11 s ve Iha pu1po ... dspen&rq on the elf act that you ~"'°"'·' ~""tlfl0t(;JltQ,#~_,,..,., your own game." And side your kids" heads. UPHOLSTERY this goes ror fish, too. take my word for it. Wliell Y• w.+ Tack ~hls column onto They are looking to you Mie lett his bunting cap tonight, for an example of decent Toots, and lotsa luck. behavior and when they 1922 HGiMw llYd. D ,....A R A N "' .r.. ~, don't get it they're let -'iiici..tii•iM.Mlfiiiiijiji54ijiliji-Oij2i59jiiit LANDERS: I had an ex · down. -TUCSON :-1 perience recently with DE AR Mo M : N 0 my 16-year·old that is truer words were ever worth sharing. We were 8 p 0 k e n • A I I t h e shoppjng and she select-sermonWng ln the world ed a s hirt a nd vest doesn't mean a thing. priced at $15.95. We Jt's how you· condud found a blouse that · yourseU In the crunch matched for $9.95; She that counts. Yoq.r put the three pieces daughter will never together and said, ''I'll forget that 1.Dcldent. I'll bet we can get l~~ thr~e bet she will tell n to pieces for $15.95. I said HER daughter. LARGE-SIZES LARGE-Sis LARGE-St~~S f'\ LARGE-S f",'n ,, ...... "/)!: LARGE-c / ·;Ji llW 14~-2'~ DRU$1S UREllE SPOITSWW FOUNDATIONS Ella Nors .nothing. Sure enough, D E A R A N N the woman rang up LANDERS: I was nuts $15.95 and beg.an to wrap about Frank and .he the merch4U\<11se. . treated me special. My I stopped her an~ said, first date with him wa~ "Y~u made a m1stak~; in July. Everything was The blouse was extra. great until last week. He The woman was very said 1 was too bossy, too g r ateful and thanked P 0 s s e s s iv e, too me. When we got outside domineering and he !'?Y daughter said , wanted to spend more Th,~t was dumb of lime with the guys. (We you. I did not respond. are both 17.) As soon a s we got I 've been crying home she went to the almost every nlght. I phone and called her need your advice. - best Crlend to say how GOODBYE DOLLY fVWtT°" neat it was -'what her DEAR DOLLY: Ap· HALF-SIZE .SHOP . 2,. o.-,.t.w w Mom had done. Then parently you were ieo I · cosraMtu -s he came into the much for the guy. Take oy 1,A AJ 0 taos...,.,,...... kitchen and thanked me the hlnl ana tow~r tbe y;.,~1' •TIMTOI 1uc1 and sald, · "I'll never voltage for' tile nexc .HAJRSTYLlSl H •••hott" t""• try anything crooked fella. The only girl wlto 2900 Avon. &lite "O" ucu.a ~.it~ w.rw ag~in. I would not have looka good tarrying a Newport Beach enjoyed we~ring that torch 1• the Statue of (71'4) 6'45-7290 t.1111.AIMflcard . Matier (hero• stolen blouse. Libert)' -ao smile If It ,L..:.;.;~:.;:;;.;.:.::., __ ....J •• ______ ... So. it any of you ldlls~yoa aacl loot ~ad -·not back. ca11 H2-H11. Put a few word• • to work for ou. . ~ Anita St. Clair and Tom Stohr hold their 'baby egg.· .... 1 ....... l Eggscitjng PHILADELPl:llA (AP) -Some 360 high school students h~e "fe the proud "parents" of /' FRIDAY. FEB. 3 timing, luck, good some not.too-boU!lctnf'birby-eggs in an expert. , By SYDNEY OMARR fortune rides with you. ment that is showin& them life can just as easil)' ARIES CM arch 21· Hlimor, popularity play be bard.boiled as over easy. April 19): You get clur key roles. Numerous The exercise, meant to teach the art or car• signal that restriction 1s d 0 0 r s 0 Pen _ b e ing. has also brought the egg parents in contact to be removea. Prepare versatile, experiment _ with the issues of illegitimacy, interracial mar- accordingly. Aquarius, light touch wins. Gemini. riage, divorce and child-rearing. Taurus and Leo figure is very much in picture. The proj~ct was developed by Janet prominently. Com · CAPRICORN <Dec. Sklenar, a Northeast High School hygiene m uni cat e, b r e a k 22.J an. lS): Wait for teacher. Mrs. Sklenar, who is expecting a real through red t a,pc, breathing r oom. Some· baby any day now. said Wednesday that "the publis h, advertlst• and delays, restrictions ac· experiment has brought the bes t out in Publicize. l everyone." '-tu ally work n your TAURUS <April 20-favor. Visit one confined The student newspaper is running a contest May 20): Key is lo be to home or hospital. to name the most beautiful egg, and an egg analytical ~ probe deep Shake off groundless nursery bas"'been set up in a safe corner of the for factual information. fears, doubts. gym where careening basketballs will not make Be s ure o I so urce the eggs instant Humpty Dumpties. material. Do not quote AQUARIUS (J,an . Scott Bralow and Vickie Neeld are father out of context. Gemini, 20 · Feb. lS): You ~et and mother to an egg they named .James Eg-solld opportunity to COL'· Virgo and Sagittarius . reel past errors. Signifi-gsxavier Bralew. • could play significant cant change occiirs, giv-.. I thought the whole thing was a joke," said roles. Ing you cbance to ex• Katble strewn. "I didn't ta.lee it very seriously GEMINI <M1l y 21· pr4!ss vie•s. to 'puL unUlrnyfaQ)er'isatroedowqandcohvincedme . June 20): Check tenden· concepts, formats in J shouldgiveltatry.Hewasepthralledwiththe cy to ariiue with those writing. idea of associating the care of an egg with that who mean most lo you PISCES (•feb . 19• of a living baby." . Erophasi!. on marital Mel:'eh aO): Strive to KathienamedhereggJenniferAnn.drewa status. partnership, will· prove d~cation by as-face on 'It Ql')d madp it a tiny wicker cradle. ingness to test ideas in s u m i 0 g a d d e d But, alas, heartbreak was around the comer. market place of intellec· responsibilities. Goal Her supposed spouse shunned his role, and tual debate. not as far away as might Kathie became a single patent. . . CANCER (June 21· "I'm divorcing him," s~id. "'He didn't be supposed. You will July 22): All is not as get. money and moral take care or our egg. I rear e w that. I could appears on s urface. rt nevermarryamanwhoref\Jsedtotakehalfthe More work required for suppe · responSibility of our child.'' · a solid structw:e. Some -------------;..._---'--~-----------m ay attempt to sub- stitute for quality. Have none..,of it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Give of yourself ,- stand firm for convi~­ tions. You are goi~ to win! This ls a pow~r d&iY -you love, do battle, emerge victorious . VlllGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stick to factual material. Leave em- bellis hments for another time, another place. Handle commitments, past and current. ClQse transaction, reatb agreement. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 22): Ideas are plentiful -know it and be selec- tive. Choose the best - stick lo quality. Yoµ could meet excitini person through a rel~ alive. Leo, Aquarluf per so n s figur' prominently. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Noy. 21): Emphasis o collection, obtainl needed matertal. Foll throuch on bunch. Lea by , teaching. Aqu'ri""' Leo persons flaur prominently. Spotlig on valuables, person po11e11lons, lnco tf patentlal. A 1 8AGITJ'AJ.ll9' (Nov 22-Dec. 21): Element . ' ) , ( I /.' • I ', I I I I I > l I..' J l ' ( I ( " ' •) Becau .. ..._. ~ • •llf1u la 1 good ~ out of th• 1lnatet' nit ,.., Thi• 11 a unique rMw concept that 'PPMI• lo people wno h...,. nevet before tried *'V etftl*' .eMce. A eophlttlclttd. program tf\at hit bMft talked ~ Ot\ fldlO. tv end In 1.000'a of~ aitld9e, If~.,.• ·llttl• 1lttpt1clf but curfou1, cill for more lnf01matlon and your c:ompllm.nt.-y vtewtng. I --- TeleVis-ioii €!alling a Call Actress Eva Marie Saint appeara with. actor Martin Sheen in a ~cene from .. Taxii t tl' a special play for television airing tonight on Channel 4 at 10. fJ THE OONO 8HOW Q) THE 8AADY BUNCH Bobby upeet• hie parantl encl tNChara '#hen he makea ,,_.. Jamea his hero. Cl) AOAM--12 Q;>LA.~E "Next Exit" '1l) NEW&CHECK Topical U-are preeent· ad Ofl, about and from Orange County. Cl) 1H SEARCH OF- ~ OAME l'.M. 11:00 9 (J) THI! WALTONS OIMa llnd John behave 1111• ~ .. they Gattn~I £fsi Ing• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles II KTlA (ind.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTTV (Ind.) Los Angelos • KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angele!\ 8D KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles Im KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach ~--~ "'9ddlng aMMl•f· D llACK 81AUtY The gfOOITI (Clu ~ ol lli9 MW owner mlk• ._ unplelMltl for 8-lt)' untM Ile .. bCUgttl by l.ewla .,.,. ry (Edwwd AIO«t). (Par\ 3 of5) 8 MOYIE *** "Oen«atlon .. (1969) l<'lm Darby, Pel« Duel. A t.U-pMlca ...,.,, .,. l•trn• hie nawlywed daughl• and ICX'HHaw ptan °" &llweftng ..., own baby. '2 tn.) fJ 9 WELCOMI BACK. t<OTTER ''Tiler•'• No Bualneal" Jule and tile s-thogl are lhodted ""*' Ollbe announoea M II i.wtno flla tilal:Nng poet Jar • Olre« .. a ClOCMdtlft. (PIO 2 of 2) G JOtCEJf8 WllD G> OAROL IURNKlT AHO"'PAIEHDS II) MOVIE **'Ai "Thr•• Vlolent PeopM'" (1966) Cl>arlton Heaton, Ame Buter. Two men and•-become , ~ In~ In • lrlangla wtWle t~lng an u"'8lr P"M- .... 00¥9il .. 1Mt. (2 bt'L) e OHC8UPOHA CUMIC "WMt l<aty Did" After ftlOIMng •!MW fnJm Mn. Ancllt, Mr ...... llOWe- ~. Kiiiy .... OOwtl tlflCf-.... in.o.,., ---Ml M.,.. ,..~c.n be proud of ... (hrt • ot it AHVONI FOft TIHH't1ION? "()gdllft And Dotolhy, Ph)1119 Altd Yip" .leek ~-tfleFlnt Pt»fty o-1llt ~ • P'OO'Wft "' lght --by Ogcs.tl .. ..,,. O.Othy PIWQr. ,,,_ McOlnl9y ml\d YIP ~. tow of Atn9tca'• ~ Pl*l-8:3080""" "CNirtlly "-lgns" When, during • dlMg<-t wfth FWI, CfWt1y QUiii 9'ld le repl.oed by II eoc:i.I ---• (Vicky ~). Rlllh begliw '° """' °*• i·~TION """"°"· ooe•~ .THl.UO# ... KOVAOI '*· QMellan u..: Wol-9lllO ~ ~ Matlolt .......... -.MS theH*ob!Ttlo. • OYIRIM't ~ HannyVoungnw1. 9lOO 8 (I) HAWM ftW.O MoQMoett 009I undWoo¥- .. to ..,,_ out the lflOUld.. .. _..., °' ...... union ~ 9lld • the..,.,,. time·~ tofcnettll a coaay .... -.one--.. Q A Cll.DAATIOM Oft THIATR! "F«d'• 10th Mr.._ .. ,... Hent)' Fonda, AIMl1 Smith, .S-Whitmore, Biiiy ON w--. Vlncilnt Price. Linda Hopkin•, Jolln ~ Doklf• Hlill .......... )Dlnln~ • dloeda Cl4 perfotll'\8l'IOM In hlltoric Fotd'I ThMlre In W-'*'llfon, D.C. Loma o,..,,., tao.t. GOMIMY~ "Eviction C>na" 8llmey .. auepandad wll•n he ""-'° antDroa an~ tlol'I nocloa, '*' MedOan i;t...=oe Alt alderty ~la bced to elklw hie IObeooo 9llQP to be Ulld tot ~ Mllat.oawld~tlon. Q) MERV OAIFFIH a u .. 11: Joey Bl1hop, Patl1dl Dully, John Ander· aon and Delly. ~ Kenwtn, Paula Morgan. .. , TUBE TOPPERS KCET 8 -8:30 p.m. -"The Best of Ernie Kovacs'' Mr. Question Man ; Wolfgang von Sauerbraten; Matzob Hepplewhite and the N airoJ:>i Trio. @ 9 p.m. -Former CBS newsman · Daniel Schorr hosts "The Clouded Win· dow," discusses television news. First in a series on various issues. NBc tD -9 p.m. -.. A Celebration or Theater" -a host of celebrities join in saluting a decade of performances at Ford'.s Theater in Washington, D.C. Lorne Greene, M.C. 9 WON.D • "Th• Clouded Wlndc>W"- • OU.t lloet Danlel 8dlolT di.ou..H lnt-tlonaf ,,....~ D lt.tAGf.8 ~MING .. Ful MeMur'9 In &afy a.a.on• .,.,.. Of .,,,, Wing' _, "flll!W ~ ,.._..._wpaMl .. ID ~=arCARTCR COUNTRY "'CNlf'• ~ncr eown• An....,. Ill II ~ Obllf Aoy enkta Curtla' aid ...... Ila hae '° b\ly ..... '°' lllm-Mff at a c1apartn111it ttora. 10:00. (I) IAAtWIY JOHE& Belty t1g1M1to11e4p • cou- pe ~ thW ~ aon, and"*'~ ne ,. • ortnmally lnlalW lclller Ol'llhaNn. 0 HAUMAAK H,\LLOF fAMI! "'Taxll" Ol.wtng • cab 11de. • from • ~wy hOtll 1o an lllfport. ttla dlMr (Mil'tft ~)Mdhlllp ..... (Eva _. 8'1111) "9rn about eaal\ ottw'a PfOb- D ...,,., llopaa and ex-Tia. 1 8 OO'leM · BAIQT'8AL1. 81""°"' cantlMls "' UCLA Btulnl a a BARETTA "lt'V Boy" l'onY'• pi.. to. m1MTY a tot1!\81'>' gl#I· trlend, ~ llhOWS up with a baby l'\lmed atlw him, bec:oma compllcatecl by an \lflClenlj()(lcl pow.-ellug.. i~ 8All<ETBALl ca111om1a Golder> Bear• YL U80 Trojene ·~ECE ·-· ·~MC NIM MORNING 12:00. TW1UGKT %.ONE °"""' W.W. ff. a Miii ~ Iha ebilHy 10 ... daalh In Ute --ot ftlM ebout lo dll. -~ flJINWOOO • MOVIE • • • '"The ThvtMl\11'1 ~.-· • (1851) cnan. 00,., Urida 0amaL A "*' ..,... Iha .., .-Id ecend" In a vlll•O• tlwollgtl • --Of .... . ( 1 br., 30 ,,..,,., 12:30. tK>VI£ * "~ Gode Of Sh8l1c !eland" (1t&I) Bill Cord, Don OUrant.. TWo ~ .,. ~ed Ol'I .... l9land lMIDlted by beauti- ful ...,, dl¥ara. ( 1 ,,, ... 26 rnln.) u:nl~ ''The °'*'°" Cont111Ct .. o.ps. INlllNe ~ ~tOM~ .. tlla lcllllr ot. city~ c:9llltl, T om1 oontlnuae IO "'" -~ .,,., lMmlflq at the ........ tldab orpmd c:r1me. (R) 1:00 D TOMOflAOW • ~ De"'4 FfOlt. Cl llf"t' ~· • MOYll ..... "'The ....... (1HO) JG Webb.~._. do. A plfllyJlld war ~­ en •lNQQIM to -oome the .,.,_. dllllcunlea l:vflUOht on by Illa d....._ U..(2tn.) t:ao·= **~ "The Golden >.mW' (1964) Tab H1111'8r. Roeanne PodeatL Dla- paaca ... "'°"'·. ~ pince •UW. to ~the hand Of • .,.,.. ClfUI ll'tncll!L (1 "'· 30 =ii \ **~ "'The P9aalonlt• Ttllef'• (1M2) Ian Glmna, A.Ma M8grlllll. A tewel thief'• ptana .,.. thwwted by till llCCOlllf)llca'• gin. trWld. (1hr,.65 "*'-) GMOYE . .. * .. Secnt Of'The 9tldt" WldOW'" (1*) <Y.W. ,_.._ er. Karin Dor. Thr• ~ tlma .... killed by bulltll In ........ ot black wtdow spldara. (2 tn.) . Fridal'• Da11tlmell.eofn M>ANIN() "° D •\+"Kii 0ra.~ f1MS) Aobelt MMe, .,.,. DIWltt. A .,_JllftMl' lrldll l*Mlllttlt ......... ohtllO ...,.twdrCUw. ~"*'-) AFTERNOON ual• •••'"'-'""""" "tollt" (1Mt) ~ Orwww.~~ au--.....-.... ~---.. ---....._pt-. (a ..... IOtMI.) .................. (fWt II) (1HQ) Klrtt Ooqo. .... l.&nlMe OHr. A gladl9tor __,.. from ..,,.., to~ -atJ.ngth Of tmparW Aon'9 and ~. eymbol of fl'aedon\. (1 hr .. ,. ldn.) ~-***lt"ACMdtltor TM.....,..._ .. (fMn ,,,.... Mal1Nll, AoO«t Mor.. An .... ooad philanderer .... on IN tal( of educating • nb). tant hil9bend In~. (1 hr .. 30 min.) '·Johmiy Cash in M9vie} ~llillFrost Def ends ,~ But Cormtry Star Prefers Singing to Acting ~ Nixon Payment TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) -TV personality David ' Frost defended so-called "checkboot ~· By .JAYSUARBVTI' BEVERLY HILLS (AP), -Johnny Cash ~ usually sings, not emotes. for a Jiving. He's only acted In a "Columbo,.. a 0 IJtUe House on the Prairie .. and a 1970 movie. .. A Gunfight ... But come Feb. 24, he's in a CBS movie, •Thaddeus Rose and Eddie, .. playing an aging. happy-go-Jacky Texan who hopes for a new start in ure -and gets roOked -when he trades in his rllncb for a drelf"· • NASBVW..1•s MAIN MAN OF country music krfnned allgbUy when aaked'ilVhy be doesntt vlalt th.9 ac~ department mote often. . uwen. I looked at my acbeduJe Ulla mornJog ... he rumbled. In hls slow, deliberate way ot 1peakiDJ. ••rm booked up into November "18. • .. And llSually when a movie offer conies alollf, they w• lo .do it sometime IA tbe 11~ few ntontha. Wttb teJevialou. u•s next week. .. ••And tt•s lmpo11lhle beeauae Ilye cot a concert tour already advertised and aclvance tickets sold. COnceiu are what I've been doing for·22 years. "It's my bread and lnltter, the mainstay of ~Ht 1 am and do. And ibere aren't all that JDabJ' t>lctures that eome alODJt that are ~t for me, DJWQ'. 1 doa't claim to be an .ctor by trade ... CASH CASH. 41, WAS JNTUVJBWBD at his eacampment here. a bungalow at tbe Beverly Bills l Hotel. Which Is a far. far cry from hia ... -ecrabble days u a poor kld srcnrilll up 1a ·~MkanlU. _ Bat tt'a the top etde of a durable eareer that Wan in ~ 1'hen. fresh trom the Air Force. he -(Sam PhWlPI of Sun Rec«ds, In XelQPbls, . Tenn., to let him l'ecord what behme a. classic - "I Walk"the Une." But he was· so unsophisticated about the business then be says he didn't even bring a demonstration record, mandatory now for any young singer or writer hoping to get a foot in the door. HOW BIS KNOWLEDGE OF the music industry has broadened was evident when he wu asked w!W he finds wrong with network country music shows made in Nashville by producers from New Yort and Los Angeles. 0 WeU. I don't really have any complaints about them.., \it! said, proceeding to cite two tents, one from New Yor~ the· other from I.a. Aqel•, who've Jll'9(luced !';uhvUle Specials ol hla. "I fhtbk people tee Jqsepb Cates and Pierre Cosaette have done a~ to brc>aden the appeal and acceptance ot our kind of m\lslc. · "IT'S TBE VISION OF these people -who know what the networks require for ·a national audience -that has done a Jot for people llke Jbyaelf in Naabvllle... · What would he do dJfrerently were he just starting in music now? . . Togetlaer Again_ .. If I was starting C!Old ri&ht !)OW, more than ever I would do it exactly as I did lt then. Juat w~th the Tennessee Two,•• he said, meanlna the bare·booea muslcal backin& ol bis first bit. Actor Burt Reynolds hugs Dinah Shore . during the taping of "Dinah" which will air on Friday at 3:30 p.m. on KTLA, BE MID HE'S JUST fin1abed a new album in Channel 5. Also joining in the reunion are ~ a talk at the Untven!ty or Ari%ona. . , Frost, whose Jengtby interviews with formeP ~ Pre1ldent Nixon. were U,lecaat last ,..., aald t Tuesday nJght that payin.1 public tiprt19 f.or \ stories was. at times, necessary ad .tmDar '° well-known personalities adlln& memms Ill llof* form. "We may be used to boot memoln -..tUD ~tevision memoirs." he said. "BUt 1 dalall bl m&DT ways a television version is teqber. Jil a book. Jecl write you11 story. But in teleYisJon, then ls someone who ls conttanUJ' qu..Uoala1 aDcl' challenging." • • Pl'Ost said Nixon was paid •·• .am 20 1 percent of the prOfits above production costJ. lie said the 20 percent cut could amount to be'1Ne4 ; $250,000 and $S)0,000. • ·WHALE WATCHERS! ......... Dec. 28 °'"Y'• t.CMhf .. ow.~ ......... eni-. Llrge, COMfomille lloa'8 wlll IMV9 d\e 8a1bo1 l'IWl!lae mt 1 r.M. Oii .... YI aNI et 8 A.M.. 10 A.II..\ PAL ... 2 ,Jll. 00 ....... .... UI f7t4J 673-1434 fw l11fouo1dMIMld WCMIOl9 a... ,.,,111oe, ..ao Meift $C., ...... MJULTPAR!i.14.50 CHIL09'f.N 12 811d .... ,IZJIO • , that style and probably will record that way from Dom De Luise. Paul Williams and David now.~Wn. Wbyll,, ?Job R ,,. ... ·'d ltb . Steinberg, co-stars in Reynold's latest • e • n . "'as~ a... w a wry cnn. -1ilm "The End" which he also directs. MATINEES' ~•JIRDAY • SUND•v "my fans have a way of throwing my~-• • ..-. • ftl tfltrytogetfancywit;bthem.10Uknow.'" ----------------~--------... ------"' "OLOSE ENCOUNT~S OF THE Tt11RO t_(INO'' (PG) . -woALD'S GREATEST LOVEfir(Pd) . • "'MONTY PYTHON• "'OPENING NIGHT': "LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR .. "HUSTLE" (A) ,. -·. ENTERTAINMENT /THEATER 'Hatful'-Opens ·Tonight A benefit producUon of the drama "A Hatlul o! Rain" opens tont1ht for a two-weekend eniace- meot at the Forum Theater on Laguna Beach's Festlv,t of Arts grounds. Sponsored by the South Coast Actors Co-op, an actine workshop headquartered in Newport·Beach, the story of a young man's drug addiction will be staged tonight through Sunday and Feb. 9-12. All proceeds will go to St. Jude Children's l\eMarch Hospital. DIBECl'ING THE SHOW, AS well as playing the dope pusher Mother, ls GreJ{Of'Y Bach. the chle! drama coach of the workahOJ?. Leading roles will be taken by Chris Fracchiolla as the ad- dicted veteran, Janet Giglio as his wife, Enzo Chimers as the brother and Howard Miller as the two men's visiting father. Completing the cast' are Ralph French, James Thomsen and Debbie Rios. Curtain is 8:30 at the Forum, with further information and reservations available at 957-0282. Completing their respective engagementa with final performances this weekend ill be the Orange Coast College production of 'Equus" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, t e mystery· comedy "Catch Me If You Can" at th Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and lbe drama. 'Picnic" at Golden West College. JOHN FERZACCA IS DIRE G "Equus•• with Walter Douglas and David N wlin beading the cast at the Moulton, 606 Launga Canyon Road, taguna Beach. Final performances will be given tonight through Saturday at 8:30. Reservations 494-0743. Al Costa Mesa, Fred Owen is staging "Catch · Me If You Can" with Steve Howard and Betti Titus In the leading roles. The show will wind up with performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 in the Community Recreation Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Reservations 556-5459. ''Picnic" concludes its two-weekend stint at Gold(!n West with performances tonight through Saturday al 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30. Charles Mitchell Is dlrect!Jl&:'with Charles Gresham and Bunny Goodman§'"en9n the central roles. Tickets are available at the door. OTHER .PRODUCTIONS CONTINUING their runs on Orange Coast stages this weekend include: . -"Guys and Dolls" at Sebastian's West Din· ner Playhouae, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Performances every night but Monday al varying ~urtaln limes. Reservations "92·9950. • -"Last of the Red Hot Lovers" at the Harle· quin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just '"Julia' is a gem. Jane Fonda in her .finest role ... Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. Jason Robards gives one of the year's most memorable performances." ~ sball1. NOC:-TV ~JULIA 11!!11_ ..... ~ ·~. ... Ill$ IY OIUIX~ Lml.J >1 ·~ ~t ---------~ Intermission Tom Titus north of Costa Mesa. 'AI.so playinC everJ nl&ht but Monday at 8:30. Reservations 979-mL -'i'Jbe Lion in Winter" at tbe Westmloster· Commtmity Theater, '1372 Maple St., Westm1nlster, playing Friday and Saturday at 8:30. ReHrVationa 893-8626. -"Dial M for Murder" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avendla Cabnllo, San Clemente, oo stage tonight through Saturday at.8:30. Reservations 494-0465. -"A Doll's House" at South Coast Repertory in Cost.a Mesa. Performances are sold out Uirougb the run. Troell to Direct Polanski's Movie HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Swedish m maker Jan Troell ttas been named to succeed Roman Polanski .;ts director of "The Hur- ricane," producer· Dino De Laurentiis announced Wednesday. Troell, 46. who direct· ed "The Emigrants," "The New Land" and .. Zandy'~ Bride," all starring Liv Ullmann, was scheduled to leave for Bora Bora, Tahiti, later this week to take over directorial duties on the disaster epic., on which five months or filming is scheduled to begin April 3, De Lauren- tiis said. Originally it was to have begun March 15. JIOWDOWllN ....... uoo,....,. "--' ..... 714llna50 MoM'tl 1:30.r.;:_ '= Z.l~ O'ftl tADOG.n .....,. 11IEATD w.......m~1 ~YUll•tiJOPM HEAR BOB DYLAN ON ~ COLUMBIA RECORDS• TAPES Polanski was fired by De Laurentiis after leoethy legal wrangling& connected with the direc- tor's admitted sex of- fense involving a 13- year-old girl began to in- terfere with the film's production schedule: ntPTRES-~CO SfNtOR a1mHs S2.0o SO COAST PLAZA SO COAST PLAZA ..... "OH. GOD" IPGJ ............... u.r~r·" ftnt9 sftAMCMIS• •11 M'l'/119t ........... CINE MALAND CINEMALANO s:~~,~~~! i She loves him. ----------___ , HELD ova "DERSU UZALA" 'l , .... ~ "KENTUCKY . FRIED MOVIE" l:IO °"'Y "ISTMIUSIX AFTR DIA TN1" • 7:00.10:10 He admires her taste. A Car1 Reiner Film HENRY WINKLER ' 'Thuf9dlrV, Fet>nwy 2. ur78 DAILY PILOT 0 AwarCI· Set. tillfe L- Estate To Wife Shaw Sees $118,200 Fq(ling Ami~ ! ' ; LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Jack Oakie's wife, actress Victoria Home, will re· ceive his entire estate under proviaion.s of his will. The comedian's will, filed Tuesday tn Superior Court, provides that oakie's debts and funeral expenses be paid from the estate but leaves bis wife all re- maining assets, lnclud· Ing his mansion in Nortbridee. No dollar esUmate on the value of the es~te was aYallable. NEW YORK (AP) -Former bandleader Artie Sbaw must feel u thouah he'• In the cateeory of now- you-have-it·but-now-yqu-don't. An award ol $ll8,200 to Shaw tor the 10111 of the right to make a movt. out of .. The Great Gatsby," was set ulde by the Appellate Division of the state's Supreme COW1. LAST JULY, THE state court jury decided Shaw was entitled to $U8,200 from Broadway producer Dav1d Mer- rick, Paramount Pictures and othen. Shaw contended that Frucea Scott Fitzgerald Smlth, da= ot "Gatsby" author F . S~· aid, breached a contract that !or Sbaw to make the movie. Coming Wednesday, Feb. 8th MEL BROOKS In Merrltk and Paramount made a' tllrn of "Tbe Great Gatsby" 1n 1913. ' THE APPEUATB COUltT said ~ there iS DO evidence that Paramoun\ , and Merrick Induced Mn. Smith to ~ ,rea the eon.tract, and that the law de.\ mand1 aucb evidence. ~ There was no Immediate word ; from lawyers on whether the rullnc would be appealed to New York.'a ~ highest court, the Court of Appeals. •; A . 1 Your D•llY Pilot 1' c:•n be I , Recyded. : o.c.c. operete• otftdal c.ntw ,toreo.taMeu. .HIGH .ANXIETY A~ (PG).·~=======::::::::::==:==::=::==:=::=:::=:~ edwards NE WPORT NEAR C OAST H WY X. MACARTHUR sr:wrorn :::: Cl.:N rcn 644-07 60 ' edwards HUNTINGTON llACH AT .,.US, tu. 848-0388 38111:,~l .~ie!...:.V.. .... ••. .:=..~~=-=~ .4111£=.Jo) <ffB .i5loJ ~ll:INlfllN ~ VALL£V OH1\/I ''' DllMll ....... TILIPONCNI ....,..,, ... , ... Uf, a ..._ :..-e 4111 . ........... .... .,_,.,_.. .. -... -..... .. _ .......... -- "Beyond and Back" (G) ,...., ................... ... _______ .. __ • ·• RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -A •1oophole in a new anti- • pornography law is allowin1 adult bookstore owners to carry · on as usual by eddinc innocent books like "Trip to Toyland" to ahelves that also carry racier reading such as .. BlcentennJal· Bondasce" and ''RedHot Wive!." · operatiOn or more Uum one type of HX·related bualneu in a single building. Legislators ho~ that if they could end the practice among adult businesses of offering a multiplicity of sex· material in one 'etore, this in turn w(N}d eliminate the profit from adult businesses. The state law that l>ecame ef& BUT THE LAW defines an fective Jan. 1 makes illegal the 'adult book store as one that has . . -i •, . . .. I I 'i . •• I ·1 I --~• cs a • a "preponderance" of adult books -·and therein lies the loophole. At Hart'~ Adult Bookstore in Raleigh, for example, all the old favorites like "Action Wives" and "Gl'O\Q> Case Histories" can stlll be found. But now they are outnumbered by c:~ptes of Dickens' "Grfat Expectations" and the Girl Scout Handbook. • .. "It's a loophole, thel'e's no doubt about it," said Lt. K. J . Johnson, head of the Raleiah vice squad. "The stores are cut- ting the porn down to 49 percent, with the rest beini Girl Scout books, magazines 10 years old, comic books-things like that.•• WAllE COUNTY District Al· torney J. Randolph Riley aareed. that by stocking more general I I • "ChooSe mOre tha11 . .. NATIONAL • in PorDo La• interest than adult publications. the bookstores appear to be "complying with the letter, if not the intent of the law." Riley said he asked Raleieh police to check local adult bookstores and report their find - ings. and they reportect no viola- tions of the new law. Though some of the stores continued to offer coin-Qperated movies or sex·related devices. they could not be classified as adult bookstores because of tbe loophole. HOW IS THE l>ookat~res· clien\ele responding to their new line or literature? Said one manager about bis new titles: ••They don't have to sell; they just have t~sit ther9." a nt1111ber. _, NEW 1 78 TOYOTA CARS WE HAVE 1 EM IXAMPU: 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 2DOORSEDAH Includes: • 1.6 liter engine • o4 speea synchromesh manual transmission • _fully transiatoril.ed ignition system • pow«-&SSlsted front disc brakes .. styled steel wheels • MaoPherson strut front suspenS1on • unitized body construction • hH:>ack venyt front bucket seats • power-boosted fto-thru ventnatlon • inside hOOd'release. Ser. #TE31301692 Total caah price including tax & license $32-49.5"4. Deferred payment price is $370&.64 Including tax & lloenae and all carrying charges for 36 months on approval of your good credit. Annual percentage rate 11.09%. BRAND NEW 1978 SPECIAL ST AKE BED ''1" ANDEM WHEELS 11 DIMENSIQNS 5'x5"x9'x6" BED Includes: solid oak flooring • 4 speed • solid oak side rails •.&qecial mag wheels • special tires • tandem axle • 53 sq. ft. of hauling space • heavy duty chasSis. RN28-121032 1 •1JVOLVO Wagon. 4 speed, pnttty co\or. You'll Ilk~ It. (070HPP) J EXAMPLE: NEW.1978 .TOYOTA P.leKUP J ' ' • 6-foot b4td (Stardard Bed) • ,21~ liter overhead cam engine • "-Sc>eed syn(:htomesh manu.-1 transmission • sett-edJustiro dutch • Fully-tra111i1torized Ignition system • Electric fuel pump• Power~ front di9obrlk98 • Zlnc-eoeted muffler ~lator W/f8lltl1lfY9 t1nk • Cargo tl..OOwn hooks • P<>wW"bOOsted · F~wntildon. S«. tR 2307'4315 Brand new 1977 Tovota Custom 4x4 tM:tc. Includes:• 4 speed• 4x4 oonv81'91on •custom step side bed • tonneau cover • AM/FM stereo cassette • ctirome gnll • chrome roll bar • chrome gas C81\S (2) • off road llt .. • custom paint • front air apajler •. flaired tenders •custom interior • chrome wheels• chrome rear buf'!ll)er. RN2~1987 • . . Total cuh price Jneludlng tu a fleense S-4005.6-4. Deferred payment price Is 15030.32 Including tax & tic.r.e and all carrylrtg charges for '48 montht on atoc:>l"CMd of your good credit. Annual perc:ient1ge rate . 12.26%. I ( • ~leltrate• 1.iever' ··carter Beads Valentine List \rr... Ai-DllpMr .... PreOleat Cart« btada a Va1eDtJno•1 Day list of the nation's .. 10 Jfoet Celebrated Loven·• chosen by tho editors ot ~t.bouse maiuine's Forum, a journal of bu Id an relations. •'The chief executive epbom.IJies the Jove or a · 'huaband tor his wife," aaJd ecUt« Albert Z. J'roeed. mu. '"Ibey JlavCJ been married over n years, wbJch isn't peanuts." Joe Namatll, the ex.quarterback 'ftbo "has ~harmed the ladiea from cout to coast," was No. 2 on the l\st compiled by tho 900,000.clrculatlon : Pllbllcation. i The others, in ol"der of finish, wen: actors . But Reynolds and .lack Nlcbolaoa, tormer baseball great Joe DlMaUto, boxer Ke. Norton, aetors WU'ftll Beau.y •d Ollar 8Nrl4 baseball pltcber l"rank Tuna, and rodt star EJC.oa Jolla. t * In one corner, heavyweight champion or the world Mabammad AU. In Ute other corner, Rlaygirl magazine . . AH laid a $4 mWion suit on Playgirl, c~lng .hewasthevictimofalowblow. Specifically, the slllt cited a nude likeness or Ali by artist Toay Yamada in the February iasue or the magazine and said it held Ali up to public ( ). ridicule. P'rO'DLE Although the portrait c,, T was entitled "Mystery '----------- Man," Ali said it was a clear and unmlstakable likeness of him . • Henry Ford ll is selling some or his furniture. ·Not that the chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co. and grandson of the corporation's founder needs the money. It's just that he has moved from his mansion in Grosse Pointe, 'Mich. and really doesn't have room for all the s tuff in his smaller digs. Sothcby Parke Bernet Galleries of New York, will put the Jot under the hammer Feb. 25. Sotheby, whichcalls the of-lllll•S•• rcring one of the "most impor-~oito Lant sales of its kind,'' has been preparing a catalog since October . .. A dentist says his practice mushroomed after he hired Joan Little on a prison work·release pro· gram last year and. if she were looking for work in Raleigh now, he would hire her again. Miss Little is looking tor a job in New York Ci· ly, where she was released from detention on' $51,000 bond while she fights ex· tradition lo North Carolina. Stie escaped from a women's prison m R~lc1gh last October. PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS I USIHfSS NAM• STATfMEHT "I had to hire another hygienist to take care of the people who came from miles around just to get a look at her," said Dr. David Lane in an inte rview. TM loll-lnQ penot\s are dolflil , !Mlllneu es: um.a In 1975, Miss Little was ac· q uitted in a nationally- publicizcd trial for the l&epick mllrder of a Beaufort County jailer who she said had tried to assault her sexually. • A Reno skier was pulled Crom a mountain by a liigh.way Patrol helicopter, four days after he skied down the wrong side or a Squaw Valley re· sort slope. Barry Weiss, 26, or Reno was listed in fair con· <htion at Tahoe Forest Hospital. where doctors said he might lost a few toes. "He's in good spirits and joking,•• said Capt. ~arvln Jadato of the Placer County sheriff's search and rescue team. ''He told us. 'I'm happier lhan hell you found me' " To Aid Carter1 OCEAN Sf>OATS LTD, I~ Bois. •0t1ca, H1.w1t1""°" 8Hc1>, CA. t1"9 A--Cilmell Mott, 1"92 Velley CJn:lt, Hllllllflllton Beach. CA. n .... · ffrenlt l!"'er y Mott, 1 U81 B1nt111e1 Clt<I•. W..tm1ns1er. (A. ma Tllll bo$1...u Is condUc:IWd bJ' • ..,_ .. ,...,...,. ~C.Moa TMt ....... -fllecf "'"' Vie OM\ty a.. ... Or-.. ~, 04' ,,__., 21. tfll. ......, Published er....,. eoesa o.11y PlloC, Fib. 2, t, 14. ~ 1'71 .,.,. PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS IUSIHH S HAMii STATU.-•HT Tiie 1011-1119 per110•11 •rt dolft9 IM.lll-•: 0,_AHGE COAST LEASING, '25 S. Euclid, ......,,..rn. CA. 92IQ2 O•nlef H. 8enaots. '2121 Ba'l'PM1. 11·201, Gerden GfooV9, CA. '1"3 ~rtdrlc L.. w 111i.m1. 2°''2 l(etvfn une, H.,,..lft!llon 8-e<ll, 'IA· '2~ Tiiis 11u111111u 11 <Oft<lucltd by • o-neral ~P. Fredric L. W1111em~ ~Georgia Offic I Probe. Delaye This statemtflt -111«1 with l11e C-ty Cl•l of Or-Covritr 011 Jell1>1ry "" ma. ..,,. PWlllMd Or~ ONtst Olllly Piiot, '*'-Y'1·*"f"'Alt>.Z.t, "11 1JS.71 PUBUC NOTICE ~----------------1 PICTlTIOUS aUStHass -11AMt1 ITAUMSWT ,.,.. ft410wll'IQ ~· ........ bus.IMSsa: IN LIVING COLOk, 410 In•, C-• dtl "-·CA. t262S James 11111tric. -1~ . .io tl'l1, eoPon. .,., MM, CA. mu - )" . .. PICTITIOUS autlHUS HAMS STAT'aMaNT TlMI tel!Gw4ftt --Is dolftg _......_ __________ ..,. _ _, ~ r Al.L£GRQ o i.APH1cs, 110-"' PlJBUC NOTICE Ola"'Glnd A-. S.lboti Ille, CA.. ...._~=~~~'"=,,.....=,.,..,,--t ftM2 r l.o•ls ~Mrd a n1110, 11..... NOTICllTOCONT S " CALUlfOl"Ottal0$ Dlllfnontl A-, Balboa lllt, CA. 810~1'1E&XTUOCO t'M2 • ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -A federal energy official delayed an investigation of alleged misconduct in the Georgia Energy Office because the iovestigaUon mlght have damaged Pre6ident Carter's election campaign, the St. Petersburg Times reported. ~ti• H..-1~10 lrl\, Cotona dtl M•r. CA. 9»25 • ______ ..._ __ _,;;.._,_, Ml<llHI Jamat MCHalt, 7U Pwcen, Hllllll....,.ona..11, U . m. w_., JMn Hiil, 714 P9c.w1, Hunt· In a copyrighted story on Wednesdky, the newspaper said it obtained information from a 150-page conlidentlaJ Energy Department study conducted by the department's inspector general't oruce . .. Bid because a high-.<:+ level energy omcfal side~ ( IN; SHORT ) tracked the potentially embarrassing invest11a--. -------tion, the case remained inactive until after the 1976 election," the newap-. saJd. ~No Dreat Bere NEW YORK (AP> -The prealdents ot two firms lhat Import oranges trom Israel say the likelihood of mercury-poisoned" israeli orangea reach lni the United Sta tea orCanada.b remote. An alert was Issued Wednesday Jn Western E urope for tbe contaminated oranges, purportedly the product or an Arab-PaleaUnl~ acheme to saboU.ge Israel •a economy. The orances have been dlscovtted in several EUl'Ope&n coun~es. •1vece~v,,,.,.,,,,.. WASHINGTON (AP) -A~ dll· -. cmr tbe future ot the B-1 bom&er·11 ·~up blWoDi fll c1o11m .-........ ~ca •. foreellMllt d a MW IUtp mJftlita Jaw lo J tom.; sOret.be Ulian'1 railPMHn1erMll'Vlee, WDll'tMCGt ck um,..... - By • s.aT mariJn, the Sena~ VcMd Wednet· day to stand b1 Jtl earlier dodst°" .,alut c:oo- ll:rtlcttna two more bomben at a COlt ot $4G UUon. The iasu6 returna to a CO!lference commit-tk lngton &elldl, CA. _,.. TlllS bUslMU IS COflOll(ltcl Ill' a Olllttal pattlltrV\lp. -PEOPuE I NATION PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCB I .. l • I l J • 14UO.A ISUHO-SIH,500 W ~lk to beach, shopk & boating from this charming 3 bdr~ 3 bath 2·story home. lnclu~es lovely sll;"nY study off m aster s uite . Ovc sized double garage. Nice south pal,o. WESLEY M. TA. YLOR cp., REALTORS 2111 S-J ... ~hRoad MEWrORT CEHTH. ~.. 644-491 O llACHYILLA $105.000 Unbellev\jbly low ptiu! ! Just bloeki. from the water. Xlnt Newport Beach loc~Uon Sprawl ina contemporary home. Wood deck e ntry . Spnc1ouli h v 1n~ ac.ea. with ffiM:iSIVC! f1replac1:, re stic family room Open beam colling!> & wet bar. Carcullll' 11ta1r !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I leads lo Ca ora s uc 11u n deck . Hurry on this G........ IOO~G._,.of 1002 one!! CaJI today 646 7171 ·: ...... ;;~~=:~~-~\~~~ ... ······ 1 ii'ii"id · NEWPORT BEACH' A1 pr i m e opp o rt u n i t v ' w it h a n outstanding real estate organization + high earnings! Experience is a must. P restiglous location. All applications h el d in s trictest confidence. P lease reply to Ad ~68. Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Went 2 ambit i ou s salespeople tor personal Lrainmg. On computer. s uper toe. Progressiv comm. For your brigb future, call l,H· -i B33-9781 • Hester-Brown -~lAlTOll$ IACKIAYYU 2,000 Sq. fl. 3'> BR, bonus ------:...._--1 rm., fam. rm. w / wet ,bv. him pool. jac.. BV · ILUFFS mu. $130,0oe -Fee~ • End Gr.Ut. X·PJan, Tennis HB.IH L DOWD VUla fo.-mer model. ltlALTOR 644-0134 ~3BR,2Mt ~.. . fam. rm •• form. din. Wide ~belt. 5131,000. Hli,&tl~DOWD llALTOR 644-0134 NEWPORT IEACH WA1EllFltOMT JttSf lded. l IR. J ..... .Z -frtka Mal Jral cOftdo. &,,g. dectl at wettn ... ftldt th. boah at play • ~ • $150,000 ~ 1-.d. ILUffS l•owf. "X .. "-t. Hortt. IW& 'llrHtr wrap aro...ct patio, close to pool. tnt.,toolcM gre....._ 3 IR, fotimly rooM. JI/~ lea. Prof. d~corated w c1tJtom w~ for.st CJ"H" ~ & wOOd plank Shows., lire a ..Wat. . . SI o.soo. .l EMERALD ~ Y ·IEACHSluE Luaurlo1u S a.-. woocl & CJl•u builden ~ lipMe • .,. ... .,_ pyt. beoch, tftmis crt Ir pork. s.p.,t> ~ a.. s~cludtd setthuJ. l•duced to ••• $595,000. 644-7020' 2123 SAN JOA9U•M HIUS ROAP . NEWPORT-~EACH \ Affention: Real Estate Salesp~e: ESC.4H to the cM. •,.W slly of ....... VaJl•y. whll .. ••l•g yo.-,.. r-Clf •date Hperiefte.e to .a.ow otMrs tlWe IOJ of ,_.. llYltNJ. OpparhfttfM abowlcl rttt. albatd.t Hstlngs of cabi11s, ,..ell~ agrf(......, · nsldential, row land a,.a co.....cJat prop«tift. Forget ............... tec•1.-. The .. fast moftlg hfillcJs' 141 ........... Cal G-eof9t fny at 54r.l4S& for • illteniew • l&t HIM«LE RE.AL E.S'r4TE. lac.. SHOWS llTTER TH.AH .A MODEL! This two bedroom ocean vlew condominium does j~t that? Zappo ! Decor is t asteful, condition is jmmaculate, ceilings are high and the price is low ($137,500). Oh yes the location is close to the pool, tennis courts and jacuzzi. What could be better? Zappo! U~ IVU I: li()M~S REAL TORS'". 546·5990. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Me~ also 1n Corona del Mar, .:it 675 '6000 YOUTI~TY Quaint home -y6'rasked fo r it. ¥ou've got 1t. Income -you · asked for it. Ptenty of room to expand ' on this R·2 loL Garden -you asked for it. You got the lot for it. CCtlN 64C>-616U M.JOITH G.41t0 .. S ~ IDRM+POOL This elegant home bas 1t all! Breakfast nook, formal dining. J ~rge separate family roorn with f1 replac·e .. Lovely pool a nd yard. 1 Htghl~ ~es1rable neighborhood. Many • amenities. Nothin~ to compete at srn .soo. cc .. uM 1411 Serv1nq Costa M esa-Irvine Hunt1n91on Bcach-N.:>wport 8L•ac h G••Nf lot% Ge•Nf 100% ~ 1002 ............................................ . ....................... ........... ............ ---------... -------1ooz0 G••ral ENJOY THE APPRECIATION ••. ~. the pleasure of living in an eleg ant home in the LA VITA area of Laguna Niguel. An attractive, last growing area, where your investment is better than money in the bank. This 5 bdrm. home is like new -freshly painted & brand new carpet. Everything, including the view is spacious. Only $157,500. · 759-0811 UDO ISLE Newly r emode led 4 bdrm .• den9 4 baths, living rm .. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrro . s uite. $224,950 llG CANYON 4 B R, fam. rm .• 3 baths. Beautifully d~corated Bro~moor Plan 3 w,patio views from eac . S325,000 I IA HTS Several fine ayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 t:iu)~·d• 01 "" N li t:,7C., 6161 . Ge•ral IOOZG .. r.r IOIZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR VIEW LUSK l'RJV.ACY-rRIV4Cl-ftlV.ACY This 4 bedroom ha ven is an executive · reward -green hills. blue Pacific. a home to mak~ it a ll worthwhile. Corona de J Mal' at it's best ! 1436 Key view. Open daily till sold. $259,000. GtMrGI IOOZ G.._.a IOO% ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e r::~~~~m r r r 1· r r r 1· 1 e ~~~l f()ll I I I 8 I I f I sca•M-UTSA.w.,..;. C~ltOO G ••c.. I 002 C:e•rwl I 002 .............................................. l.U,..Y HOMI I ·one oC Baycrests finest streeti, Pool & jacuul surrounded with lush landscaping. Wldo lot & separate patios add to th'e privacy & charm of this choice property. 4 bedrooms, family room, 3 car garage. $239,500. I • VETS *FREE GI llLLINFO -List of HOIMI Credit lafo Move in Free All Prices All Areas THE HOME STORE (call 24 hours) 964-2455 19401 Brookhurst Huntin<;on Beach TAXSHl&.TER rllllPot.tlal But1lde Coit• Meu three 2 bednn homes & room tor more units. 300' deep lot. Hurry! Ca.ll 5'6-5880 ~ ~ ~-.-HERITAGE • • REALTORS 9160 lOY!-20~ ,,,, 1'f Aloi-1Tf "-"1"- SoUlll of Hwy SIJt.100 An ahlolut.ely CJW'Dlta1 a bedroom on PolaMWa dh beauttlUl hardwood Ooarl. Owaer occupied lorewt' ud In .int eoed. tbnM>ut. z hll double ian&• <Not tandem), A real doll house oUered for tbe ftnt time in over 127ean. c•'44-1211 ........ rJn NIGEL 131\l l.LY' f,. ASSULll\TES Lingo IW&out . ~-·· ' TH[ REAL ESTATEHS I IASTSIDI CONDO 2 Bdrm Did Unit, 2 cu 1ar. Pvt yard. Almoat new. Oner very an&· lous--very motivated and very mad caul8 it hasn't sold. Asltln1 •.aoo. ~·-~ Cil '73-2011 . CAUPlll LIVIM• - F.:J nu: lllAL · ~ [SJATl:RS f / t . l t OftlierlHl•t.t• Lonb' duples for aaJe by °"'*'·I BR. Z Ba. {rplc. ~~ l-'----_..:....;.._;_;_.::;.;...--1 ~ ........ ,., 2000 ----~-~--,-~~~~~~--1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIUOIOP associated 11 .J • • l' 1•, . •' . •---------••8Br', 2ba, 1m ,.t. ctn. 28t1" Ba, epU. drpa. ·--------1 Kfda ot, no pitla. l'lrat, 1ton, sarb•C• dlap. ~~~~~~ e•"HllO APT llt+dep.$110.S..mcr Watet pald. uu. 1-Mr R • il. TllSbaUmarMl-STlT -~-------- IAYCllST ALLUTILSPDI · COSTA MESA-2140 1 Br w/•tt>ve • retrta. 3 BB. ab&., form. clinln1 100• from lb• ocean. Thulin Street Brnd' Adult., Do ~ suo. rm., frplc: II•· ~v'd. S.ml f11milhed.. Avail new deluxe 2 bedroom mo. s.e20 patlo,~ry ceart. DOW! 201 E. B•lbH wliL I.only apado111,1·--------Beaut. • 2 CU pr Blvd. Yrb' S350 per mo. t b t ltb'" w /door opener. A NO FEE. Call: Sue at own om• >'P• • LACAS4 ILAHCA bort1cwtllriat'1 dream, ~anytime f~room.1. $S50/mo. ..._ I lr-A.S Hew inc:L areenhoUae. W/D,~~~~~~~~I Call at•Hm. All utDa pd., mt.. ctrps, ---------l refrtc Ii pdor. In one of w.-at...a YBlll pool. lndf)' 1.cr,-; Adultl Nft'PC)rt Beach's flnelt Oceanfront f1ll"D. Z Br .......... I over as, 110 r•ta or areul '800 Per mo. on 1ba over 1ar. *350/mo ..... _. __ lie .• u •• H••··-·-· ~ .. c,!;~O uUl. Winter. MS Pawarnw , . children. Ca l Sue; .llU" ._ -··---~ Beautiful, new, adul 3H·TTOT or Hear1 i ---------1 apta. Great locatioQ. 2 ta-111'1 • . . .. ...................... Ill, •1, 'II , , 1•1 11 58 UNlTS-Top Orang Co. loc. 5 Yra old, $23,27 per unit. w /$400,000 dn. Owner/bkr, Prine. only. &n·!ZW. $SMIWOM TO ' $10MIWOM la~Clotlftgt , ............ ova IHVBfTORY \ltUTS 2 ................. $1_8(). ()()() 2 •••••••••••••••• $225, ()()() 2 •••••••••••••••• Sl67 ,.5()() ... 2 ••• , ....... , ••••• $2()5,()()() 3 •••••••••••••••• St.25. (JI()() 3 •••••••••••••••• $155. ()()() 3 ................ $99.900 **VIEW LOT** ONE OF A JUND! 125' C«'ona del Mar bluff lot, Expamlve vieWll of th ocean, harbor entranc Ii peninsula! WILL N LASr-ffURRY ! MESA WOODS 3 BR. 2 BA, big fenced PRIME! pools. 2Jacuxm. I~~~~~~ Move In lmmedll~ Newport Rita. Dft a lk' 2 Rental Office OpeftDallyM TSL Maaaaemnt 7M--OOU or 84.3-180.s ~~~~ 17th st. eo.net; CTM7l2 Nice 1 Br, pool, adult.I. DO WISTIAY lULIXIS ~.n:i:: Daya,. COSTA MF.SA BRAND NEW 366EJOTBST.Hqe2br, 2 Br From $305. uttl pd, open beams, 3 Br, 2 Ba From $385. $'215. mo. 646-4.117 'Beautiful new 3 unlt Dm9 Pollllt 3126' bal.klinp. Xlnt loc.atioft ••••••• .. •••••••••••• • • near SO. Cout Piasa. Duples, apectac:uJar ailldren welcome. N ocee view. N .. lt40aq. pd.I. Rental office open .ft. 2 br + eon•. deo. l~ dally lo.$. GO Baller St. I ba. ._mo.~ bit w. of Br_UtoL ~ dpJx. Jbr, ~.1 557 szu .cl 'd 1ar. deck. 1Ddry v-. Ytst. .... f~ $J15 mo. m-.s 3 .•••••••••••••.• $225, ()()() 4 ................ $13:1,000 W. MIME COMDO DellcbtCw 2 brm /2 ba, lower end unit, ri1ht on the golf course. More light than mos t com- parable units. Washer. dryer. refrig lncld. Also golf. tennis, health club facilities avail. Beautiful beach is only 2 mi away. Brand 2::, Tb~ 2 br Lrl ar. bltna. ~ 1~ ba ~ w/fam pr, nr bch. '2'15 mo. ,,-.. ________ , room. Xlnt area. $350. 1-~-------- TSL M1mt" 14.1·1103 I BR 2 BA. 1 mi from 4 ................ $176,500---------1 2-C's ...••... Sl6S.000Ea. C·2 ZONE. Downtown 3+house. • · · .. • · $200,000 CM. 100 x 180. $00,000. s ................ $175,000 645-4203 & 645-1103 6 ................ $160,000 ---------1 8 ........... · ... $235.000 •SUPER IUY!• 6 .... , ........... $314,000 S A N J U A 7 ................ $357,000 7 .....•.......... $325.000 2-8"s ••.••••• $215,000 Ea 9 ................ $235,000 11 .............. $440.000 ---------1 43 ••..••.•.••• Sl,350,000 Spectacular ocean front. S6 •••••••••.•• $1,490,000 3 ajaceot lots. 3 Arch 112 ............ $2,750,000 Bay, So. Lag. ~00+ .......... $2,650,000 (1) $265,000 111~~: P1DP.!!tl-n2-l920 '400 QUAil St. NI HACM INVESTORS Wftelc-,11 RlAl ntAll w/view on 2~ acres. ------~--1 Tongue & groove beam WESTCLIFF •r:ea. aar T 11 m a r a 1t Vi 11 a g e TRIPW. C.M. ceiling, utUilies avail•· aba, frplc. tfaUo, poo). Twnhse, SBr, l~Ba, Great Eastside loc, ble. Clean air environ· $425. 7~2·7199• 4N.0029 encl. patio, pool fac., at· newer 3br, 2ba, frplc, ment. Call Geo. Frey ev. tcbd 1ar. $375/mo. yd. <2) 2br, lba, paUoa, 6'2-3546 for info. Clean 2 Br w/iar. ad.Ju, 557-1851 encl. gar. $18$,000. BEN HINKLE R.E. Inc oopeta. 773 W. Wilaon. _C_O_z_y_3_b_d_r_m __ ?_b_a~1 SPECIAL PRICE $400. <lease option possible> AT LAST AllMalS..-.lce ...................... Tom Lee, Rltr, 142-1803 a.diet.,..... 64U205 w/c:pt, fed ynJ,' kid.I & . ....,. doM-otlt GroT" 2700 1 Br. cpta, clrpe, 2 enc. pets ok. S38S. 963·j.567 SSO WEii ir UP 2Br, 2Ba, ocn 'f'lew, 111---------. 2 DUPLEXES LEFT ••••••••••••••••••••••• porches, fncd yd. S300. Aaent, No fee. Studio, 1 bed.room patio. bllna. DW, l'.P .. Near S.C. Plau Bkr HOllSI UMCHES Wt r pd . 8 7 S ·5810 ; Vacant 4 BR. newly Maid service, pool ti pr. 1iOO aq. A. -ss1.mo Two to choose from. 642-0393 patn~ Xlnt loc. $150. 2378 Newport Bl, C.K. mo. 4llM2IZ Newport Hgts. new 4 ()pe-48r 2~a&.Faml MESA VERDE 3 Br, Ask forKellb,968-l317or P'orProfesaionaJService 5C8·'7SSorMS-3917 -C...---.. -.._.---.-22--t plu. all elec. bltns. ly Rm. omce, Dini•& Fam Rm 2 fplc's DU ~71 SUS c.a••T... • .... -·····--· Rm. Jots oC trees. barn ' • Call 898 "771 --lndscpne, spaciOU!'I 3car oara•e. .~ust drps. $47S 1rdnr Walk 2 bch. Lovly 3 bd. -U Nicely fW'D lie It am11•-------~ owners unit .. l"arst user • " inc ~ OR STOP BY d • One-3 Br 2 Ba new. · Den. fpl, beam celna lbt. CIOled 1ar. ~·up. eprec1atton. Walk to 1401 w ............. .._ 17th St. 642.7752 or Frultlrees,fenced,2car1deal 3 br, 2 ba new 2 LJRLndRmMBSP/mo es._,.,.-Adull1, no/el . 211 613-0782 garaee. Broker story. SMS/mo. Will lse 11$8..9110 (2 bloclca E. ol Beach) Newport Blv . 'i6R57~-~> opt. 835·3437, evea 2brmcoado,l~ba,fi'pl, AC.lif.Corp. SmFee1BrS170.Nodilldreft OCEANVIEW Duplex, 6T3-84M patio. pool, $340. NO FEEi Hou..s, COD· peta. Pref. middle Al•· atepa from beach. Upper ltM •tat. O SHt MESA VERDE 583-4015, evea. 76&-8268 dos, duplexe1. Rental 6'5-2179 or l4l-Ol88 I &edroom, lower 2 W'~ 2t0 1 8 b 4-"""& Pa··"•-_,, 4 ...... a .. -bedroom. • Ca ., --atea. De 111te ' r, 2 a, Of..,,_, • .......,.,,_.&<e OU"· ,._.'rt•. _ __... •7 .. r cara.e, ....................... t blt t l • --. -• "' h111e fenced yard. Ask· am rm{ n1, rp c, ....... 3244 WISTCUPF ..................... . inl '180,000. Make an of. 2br, lb• pref owner. N ~!~~.· .... ~·~t, ....................... '111111 .. na. .,,..,_, ._......... 5 ... •10 ferl World Wide fbterupper. .--_._,.. ~.--. • .,u: , .... _. ,,.,.., Broten 171"'545 6'6-8301 UMTAU 7ard, fruit trw, 2 cu -w~: • 1 u::::;:\: 2BR,2N ........... $525 Ill'·~ 1paelous. $800/mo.. :run 6TV ··~"* ....... 8 23 3BJl,2Ba ••••• $4'15/5'5 11t•ia.t.a1MSf.5. I.bMotlt' Near.Lake t>art. Mio. to ••••••••• .... ••••• .. 4'•• ~Is 848-lS 3 JjR, 2~ ba. •• • .f'aG/48$ •-w. MJLE 1l'O OCEAN bcb. 1 .. BR, ' ba: 1·3 ...... ........... a Br, 1 ba. iw. ot. '250, 'DR,~~· ••••• ,~ ~-BR."' ba; 1.a BR, Z ba ..... ••••••••••••••••••• mo. call 5'841853 .,.t.wn 4 BR. • ..... fa$/1 S fara•n, frplc1 ..... l.a.d Jl06 e~aoam&tt:aopm $115.tooo ••ch. t'J09.1Tu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alaoama, Hunt. Bch. T ··-·-'-· •Br -~ H Nwpt H,U, 2 Br. den. 536-1718 Owner. .......,.9 ..,...,.. 1 1 " • -h • • huge yard Sr 1ar. $350 a y r o n t o m t mo 175-2305 7 Un\ta, I • 2Br & 1 w/Jaeuu!. yrly or 11001ri,1--· --------1 BacbelOI'• pool, ates-to term, '1500 mo. Avail a bdrm 1 b-, aoo dep., bdl. "50.000. ~down. now. Lora Vuce JUt ~to move in. ttOO ~~ 87MOG mo. Ml-:aod 7 UMl1'S C.M. N.,, coado w/traoqllll ~ ..... MWA·l •••_.•••••••••••••••••• bMcb • Dae.a Harbor. -DAIL V PfLOT 2br nr ocean; emJ deck $330 yrly, disln9r;, rer 3Ulh 36St;gar;~-4340 BEACH YEARLY BE SELECTIVE Gain a reliable roommate. Call Share A Home/ Apt ~7465 or 644-5658 3 Br, 2 ba duplex W/O-Stbl. rem to share 2 bdrm cean view. $47S+utll. 2btb apt. w/mle 5:56-2!MO 2131649-5135 aene Burr Whitl l?lalt~r l 901 "''""'flu•'131,1 •i B 1!141 6·"> '1t>10 I BABYSITrER..s moe old bdy"'" Mon thru Fri, 4 yr old DOY Tues & Thurs, 8.Smy home.~ loltU fcclw ... blander Yacht• baa F/Ulll~P for: hdl ........ w. .... Alalrt Sil Ooocl starttni •allU'1 " employee beriefita. App. l)' at 1922 Barraoca Rd, Intne. ! '~!.~:., .. .?!.~! ~!~~~-: .. ?!!O ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~!.~ ..... ?!!! ~~~~ ..... ?!~! ~~~::'!~ .... .?!.~! 'Th\nday. F~ 2. 1t78 DAILV PILOT •z ..... Utpu /Acc ... At~~1~.:!: ~ .. Mil?~ f\41 Uml··· J'tmai.P.ebl~i)f•ait ~ KATURE \lOKAN HllPWeihHI 7100 ....,w..-. 7100 w-.. ''" !'er boay 3 m •• ad-¥.Nf.1m ..,.,_ .... ~ .. =-· ......._Call~~lm · LOOllMGFOI p/tlme to welcome •••••••••••-••••••••0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••M•••••••••••• ~la!;'c ofc. w/so~e llonrovlaAve.NB MS.~Aa? ntwtomen ar CitDtact Peraonae1-Pro4ucUo'D aac--..a s.a.••Lt·.a.ov F'°:t c ikJlls. Ex per cl. • COUMTIR... ..... ~ AMt W o m a a t bat ca 12 mercbett. f1oltlbre h,.., traioee, Weau•U Cori>. ..-uvnwST --' I n)e. 495-1380. aencal ~ ~bf,~~P~ .~ • WslM• =.:::.·m~ =: ~~.ar. Ute Q'plna. ~ ~~v=~lI: Good~bt~~~ Sal ~.~~~~c~~QS:i l11t•11.,er F/ctNa ~· N~al 0raa1• Co. Taco Oh.C.11 Bult. 2-2Mt ht1 be abl• to c:aro 15 help u Medwlile DeeMd / w<itkhli l~vkbaal wltb .wta •t Ss:iO Pft'. mo. +comm. ~l ut. :n.s l"M\ srowina masnul t o ~ Bell locaUocia. Call fOI' rfr1•Y· $UO Pff hr. yur old bot wltb toola • D~ ow: sood ~ "oria.nlled C&l16'4-4Zt2. '-I'• mdiv. capable of -... • .._ an lntervW appt. to 1rYiM Voll'-4 atudlet. Mutt drive. ""'-'• ~ 00 1 .. __ un •kill•. Butiround-in : .. =_:::1:-=:=-:-: ....... -:-:-1~-------• Pnl*i•a all input req'd HOCel~ .... T A C 0 I I L L Sc ool Dlatrlct, 29'1 Some travel" event.ual· .. v,,.,.... ,_..,., • ._..Exp.. peraoDDel •xtrerd'lt'y nvcept onlst ~ecret1r1 SICalTAll't by -outtlde CPA firm CPI, Th Pension '4J.1116 AJtoa An, lrvioe.. <714> ty may wort into live-Lo oa.b'aeed~!~ C:ltI:! /oood atarllnf. ~· ~•· froat To wort w/top mt"mt. thattben JYNpares finan· Service Divilloa of Al':>I~ =Oppor Employer poslUon. Reta. pleue. · or Pt\'IOll wU • ,.:!,!S:-:::f~~ Xlnt MCreU.rial altillS • clal stmts. 20 Hr wk. Hr· Meda you. COUM'lll PllJOM For appt. please phone MICHAMIC tol?Ott with expand· .. rvlew ITWIU 1122 tn~t. Prnlou1 expel'. b' rate open. Call Mary We have lromedlate P/tl.me. Put Food belp Full time atotk/caabler. ~ ~ 675-1170 Lv Auto. MacG~1or yacht :M. co. Call 71'/-9'111 NewpartlDvd. Ne: on a corporate' level de· ~.;.,!_odular ~xtures, openint• in our Newport wan~. Over 11. APP\! M"8t be able to work Mai lf nee4 be. Corp, 1631 PJacentl•.cmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!ii!iiiiiii1 __ ...... _.._ __ ;...;... __ 1 linble. Some thw\etal, ~-·· Beac1' AdmlAlatraUv6 la ~ AL. J>elanu'• bites • wknds. Appl)t CM ~ bootteeplftt belpM • ...;.;..I.;..;;;~------' Ceowfor: Sally Sam'•• 630 Udo Shoe Market, 5891 Ed· ~cs , • keceptloaht. b"•Y STACOSwn'CH IMC OOICl•B..P /C •hn r•ll ctert Park Dr N.& !nett Ave., KB. ff01IHWIV£Sl.I. Me•cll ltap"-l1t ~ MACHIMI G.P./O.B. office. Jlluat Wt Baker CoeL& Met• Past crowlnc national .• ~ U~"''" position avaU, Lai\llla · Ol'BAJ have eome eJtP. meeUnc 54t-3041 . ~ldenrJal land develop· •rr-. W.M'YISt.c•• Furolture refial~ber, TlrMot a~a. wlU train. Mu.st °"5 public • bookkeeplna. •Equal()pS»Or Employer ment company head· •S~ ' Must be ii. J"/Um.e. See aome exp. reqwnd. H••••" Drudgiry1 type 55WPN, Hftd. re· PH"tber expauloD . Aae 1$-45. Cell &M·~~~~~~~~~~~ Quntend ln Ora nee .._,......... Baroid. GS E. 11th St, SCIJ..2054, 548-7895 Work temporar .. 11 au me to Chutrled creates perm. opeGin&a •·Eves. 1'73-'7M6 Counly seeks full cbr1 •MkrofMM CJertr ~ Meu GENERAL OFFICE make xtla mooey. # Adi3', Dally Pllot. PO ::i:!~~~ctn~·:::,~: ...:;;:i::.;;.;..::;..;.:;;:.:.;.;:;..:;:=._, __ !119 __ 111111_ .. _ ~ w/const.ruction in· ·~ CJeric DBJVBY P/ljme, CdM. 9·3PM, T ..... Al••ltr• BOX UGO, Cost.a Meu, on swine ablft (3PM· Restaurant, plln In SECIEJAllES ~eJ:l·m~~&:~~.~ ADP ls a NYSE-listed Meuenier/C.ourier . typlnc le heavy phones. ,...,.. • Ca. 9ZG6. llPM). Our ttaln.lnl & CdM, needa he.le lo Wkh 4' wit.bout eh. Work or books t.o T. Bal & Ute computer services firro. S Day wk. P/Ume .m or Exper nece.sary. CalJ Lone & e)\ort t.enn as-MIDtcAL llClf'T merit revue procedures cen'l wac1c, pt Ume'eva, Wben le where YoU wa•t. typLn&. Pleue aend re· ExceUe~t cornpenaaUon pm • .Know Ore Co. Pat. aft 12, 6TS.2111 ilcnments. Holiday & lmmed.. openin1. start aasure rapid advance-613-1.12.l, ~ Long •abort term jobs a~ w /salary history and employee benelll B-3149 betwn II• lOAM. GINEIAL OMCl vac pay. •· Benelllll. Npt Bcb meot for all ::fcloye.esl---------i avail. TOP S$$ " Vaca.-~ ~O. Bo• 2ZJT. C.M., ~~~ge~ ow Dellvery b 1 r 11 1 J Herbert llospltalluUon plan area.C.ll6'4·103S wboty1r-:'~Goodcahlli· Beat.aun.nt tsonpay. - all on n · o~a on o o r , Hall. J ......... _ avaU. · es • pay + --. ·=a.a_._. three shifla. Contact: Freeway Auto SuppJy .. "".,... Mlcrobloto1l•t. recent nllbt ab1ft. bonua. paid •-nvftW IOYS ·•llLS Days-Ed Cook 2'362Avery Pllwy.11.V. In So. C0ast Pl~ srad pnf'd. med. ur~ "dent.al lnaur. ll'DOW for 13-167.-aafqe.Even· Nl1bt.s·EleanorJohnso11 needs• reap. pel"IOll to •6'5-2111• +prolltahartq. qua.Ufi.edpeople)n tns work. Oblaln new (7141644-4360 Delivery, Afternoons, work ln the otc. Varhtt( CIMCO the~.,._.: -41ubecrlpUona for t&e l2UJ6H-12Sf Nwpt Area. O~er 11. '7 olbudtutlelwil.lExtrperai·ob.eJCp~auli U41=Dn•• NC Lathe 0peratol9(2), •Brlas,Costalrfesa COOK Daily Pilot working with Days. 'nle ft.elister. Ap. Top salary, gQOd POil· 181.kS. or .BabrSL Gr4Ye)'ard. A~ to bD· an ..Sult supervisor. prox. PIO/mo.540-3006 Betsy, so-1379• 4 154 741 Uca. '75'-1234 Ofl Redhill tie campleta cotf• a114>P Earn $20 to $30 per week LERK·7·11 Market, Deli verv I)river & G al -'-~<A.c:roaa From ...... ..,_.. 546-"60 DMDll. ' • or mor<e . Call <Zt3> fvart·time, graveyd, 1920 ProducUoD Worker $3to••~zoey Oran= Airport) ,..".""-":'Tc CAS ... /HOS'ftSS ~~~~~ s!':n.~~:: ·Balboa N.B,S7U&lO start. C.U &42-2256: · SportinJ Goods com· F.qual Employer ~~\'f9AM"~·eJ~4.tu~~ Pre-Se boot Teachers Alt..-'ooon ahlft ••all. for 6._:_ .. l llQ_C'. I t. •'I l I ,\ ~ ' l I 1 l r l . 661·1211 ~ Sll'2 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano Equal Oppor Employer <!all Collect. Clerk: .Mature person for DeDtal Asslstut X-ray pany. 7 :30-4PM, Moo· II ' not tUl ho have tran. 840-2756. Deeded Banbu~ CNsa per1011 wJtb cashier· ---------l full lime emeloyment l1 '1 d Fri YoU re ng me Pre.SCbool, 16161 View recilter lshoetess exper. IUSIOY nltes. Apply 1·11 Food L cense J1~q u re • S4Mi42 $200 per week Call Me. Nurse Aide, must have Point Ln. Hiltg Deb. Ex· l n our Gase b o.._ _______ _ D 7 3 l\' Store 1673 Irvine Ave a gun• l& area. We b ave est ab . car. 8:30a-2:30p, $3 hr. MT-"?&& Jlelttutant. ,. Frlayso. oodambe· pmf l. Co~on· CM Phone 646·6383 8-4. too-.1.395 . Gin .... am Girl housecln" cuatoiners walUn"g to be N.B. area. 84S·39S.! per. necessary. l"""": PUIC~IMG A~T S£Cl£TAllES ta~t Holld~~5•1 n~: wkdys. ' 'Dental A&s'I., ortho, chr, ~condswomenP/T~ served. Routes avail. lo HUlSISAIDES Food~beverqeexper. tagwta Hills 586·5000 CocL&aiJ w-l.l.-... NB.·~ dys. Ortho exp. top$, car nee. ~123 r~~1~ller Brush Co. 11-7 F/tlme, 3-11 P/Ume. PRESSER req'd with baCkP"OUD • TYPISTS ext 433 ber 2p~. • •• .,_ ....... ~.. & R.D.A. req. 642·2626. 1 ____ . -----iD inventory eootzol. • ~ •Ill NIDAY 1 .... .,_,. O WIU traln.·Lido CQPv. fART•TIMI I>ayhoun. Seek te.o:iporary employ· IUSIOY.f..UHCH Learn an ex cilinl, Dental Asst. x-ray,, in· Fast lf'OVt'inl manuf. co. " __ ..,,_ y R Center, !SSS Superior ., For Men'e Clothlng We offer full benefits ment wbfl'ro we m.aka it. See Bill Boyer. uam glamorous highly paid suranc~, to be trained req'a well oraanlled, Must be abl., to read Ave, NB. 646-7784. Stoc'e In paclta~&competitive worth·yoU?wbile. •• pr 0 fess . 0 11 y 1 eve for °'· C1ce manaaement. motivated, self starter calipen & micrometers. Fublon ~land 8 • rana-T-JOI n1on thru 1''ri. LaCave • m k · 11 h fin ... U•SES .a.IDES -..,... ' Restaurant. 1695 lrn ne classes. Placement As· Medical benefits. to assist In customer nor in a l> aa~ o · " " ,.. Prefer Man. •Apply Penon TOP PAY Ave,,..._,_ M-a s1st. 714/751 -9194. or fUS.2652 service. Typing "sh or apectlon dept. Will train. . & OtlDl!IUES AJ WE To Personnel Office .....,.,. ...., dlctapho Irvine area. Must pass N·_ .. _,,, t ... t d 9 1.,.. 1P ~ You'.-eYllUl'Q,vll&.s . --213/428·4~3. So, Calif. DISHWASHER t ne exper. """'"" o .1ve en er am--..mOC' m .. p111 ~,-_-Bus1.ness Man seeks us· cocktail Waitresses. (/•: •._ma1,,ure necess. Call Mary Ann, co. physical lnchld back loving care to the elder-Call Tailor Shop Mar. lloadaythru Prlday ~Q~ office f M>c1ates who wanl their Inc Irvine" Long Bcb person, .. me "'P .. me Modular Fixtures, xrays. Call for appt. ly patients. Will train 644-1070 11100 ~ 1 own d lstr consulting locations. nee.ded. also other 831.2272. 540-7639 EOE. qualified ~I. AU ~~~~~~~~~I .,.._ 752 .. 77 Q over oad. bus ineSll using their cafeteria help needed. shiCls avalL Apply, 144 ...: i.pare time to build an Con.c r e te Workers· SanC\em.492-8344 _4'11LNIDAT ~"-alAJdea Superior Ave, N.B. Pressman, AB Dlcj. Ex·~~F.q;;ua~l~()p~por~E~m~p~lo~y~er1~;;$~5~7~.0~0;6~1~~~ organ. which cun pro· Flrusbers & Form Set· 0 .... nERYWORKER EntbOsiasUc player English speaking who &U-2410. per'd only. Good in· 31Z3BirchSt,NB. d Ii ters nnr needed on our t eam. are also nuent In either d-"dent sh I .,._._ v1 e un mated income • Cali548·7001 Exp. women to pleat, Sportswear Mfr seeks Persian, Japane'se, HUISESAfDIS l~eentives. ~~.~~al, ......... :!!:tw ... ~H-fo~ I.Ile. There are no re· mark, tack or hem. (gf)essive seJf.starter. Thal. Chinese or Hmoni. 7.3 & 3-1\. Exper. pref'd. 493-ZOlO eves. r":.'ausa-o:' qwrements, nor mvesl· COM.,..UCTIO.... 642·1843 _.,..ft 1 2 Hrs daily. $3.76 nor hr. Will ' trai·n. Mesa V•rde ---------1 "" • Seer~ menl. Only a dei.1re to ~'" " ,. • .,. ... g pos .or am· A l 1 'F~ ... -~ SRI> want more out or lire. COORDIHA TOI DRIVERS-MOVING fo bjUous peraon. Typine & PP Y n person, oun· Conv. Hosp, 661 Center Printiq Collater, p/t!me. 11! •• M~fl°D ~ -.llTARY 646-7989 Need a super person. bou.ebold goods. Ex· pb ability. Send resume tain Valley School Dis-St, CM Now acc~ptlng appllca· _,.. ___ .,... The JoJJy Roger. Inc. -great typing required, per'd only. Cius to PO Box zw. Nev.1>0rt trac~, no. 1 Lighthouse lions for Mon " Tues 2lor0ver bas an openi.na fot' •n ·~ANV ASS EH• good 00 busy phone. drivers Ile. 768-0643 Beacb, Ca. 92663. Lane, Fountain Valley HUllSIS AIDES night Jblfta. Apply Dam· St\Jft Noodle BaL&urant. exper'd secretary to re· SSHr+ Bonus 5:30-8:30 Handle challenge of <corner Newland & Xlnt benellts includln& 4pm, p~:er, 1660 5'11-'7'18. • port to the Vice Pres· p.m. Call 5·8 p .m . diverse responsiblillty Drug & Cosmetic Clerk, Gre.enbouse. full Ume, no Talbert Sts) No later sick Jeave. Bayview ..:P:;...l.;;..acen.:.;.;::.;.:.Ua::.:,~;;:.::;...,;M;,.;.es:.:.::a.:.... -i---------i Finance & Administra· ~2.881 1 for several people In Full or p/tJme. Exper'd. exper nee. Male preC'd. lhan SPM Friday, Feb Conv., 2055 Tburin Ave, Print Shop needs artiatic tJoo. Outstandlng sh & cons truction field. M 0 u fl 0 n p I a~ a Ja~kson &: Perkins. 6757 3rd. CMM2·3505 person to do blueprint· mllL typinl akll1s are req'd Cllr Wuh Cashier, Nwpt Sev I of Pharmacy Laguna Jrvme, nr Sand Canyoo. r<ll' UU. PGI· Xlnt work· & Lquna Area. Please era )'~rs r~xp. a Hiils. Mr. 'Dreyfus ~ Insurance·GrO'!P Health Otfieegirl lng, typing & pasle-up. CLERKS ing conds & benefit call 644-4460 ~ Do Pt. n tr. 114n68-3784 . • Claims Examiner. Exp Permanent P /T • Npt 333 3rd St. Lqvua packatewblch Include~ . nna . GUARDS atleast l yr. F/Ume/P/· B h 1 t t 1· Beach. various group insur. Cashier/Hostess. Morn COOKS Dry cleanini presser, ex· lime/Homework. Sal c nvea men. •rm benellts & profit sbar· ~h1ft, Sat thru Wf.'<i. App· per pref'd, but we can open. 549-1767. needa al~rt, bngbt. & ,..._.._ C UTOTIM . Sal ly in p e r .. on. Bl u c Breakfast, Lunch. din· train.CM 7St-4357 Full & part-Ume poai· responsible person 1atrel C..JJ•u:1• wn.h lDC. comAelrar l>olphin 33SS Via Lido, ner. Exper'd. Apply In . .. tlons. ·uniforms sup-Insurance w/good typl_ng elcllls & M•tuWPl-f'I' Help Want.ed w I ex per. PP 'Y n N.B. pe rson, Ma Barker's plied. Meny employee SECaETARY eome nexib1llty in hrs. AIMityst lSl.lbld•arctSbifb person. S.Sprn, Mon·Ft1. --------Restaurant, 2l2 E. 17th ELECTRONlCS benefits . .Must have auto Dictaphone for in-CallUnda atMS·SlU Electro-mecbanlcal No exper._ req_'d. We 170•2 Gllletto Ave. Ca:.h1er lmmed. employ-St. C.M. & phone. Apply i n s u ran. c e claim s awitcb maout. seeb in· train those hlrec:l. Appli··~lrvm~· ~e~. ~~~~~~ me nl for cur wa s h T I· cashiers.C41164-4·4460 orCOOK, Experienced. ASSEMBLER 1>ers on Mon-Fri supervisor. ype 60 OUBUIS div .. w/bacltgrouod 1n cant.I apply at UtA>tem ""·llU d 673 120 9AM-4PM wpm w /recenl d ie -XJ be lud pi'oductlon or inventory St.oftslocaiedat; SICllTAllY 833·310.S :i-u me, ays. -0 BURNS INT'L tapbone ex per. F. Vly nt neflts Inc inc control. Will perrorm lll DeUlar Ave. C.ll. Free. Exec: trainee to • Children 9-12 for adverbs· for appt Pick Yow SECURITY locaUon. 37Y.a hrs per sick leave. Ba)'vle w analysis fn prOduction, 1380XYacillCCitllw1 SilOO. THIS JS FOR. ~ •• d~!!:~l~~~~ld<;:, COOKS AHD ow. tto.s . 117Sfn~:r st ~~c:~n!~~ scea~~e~:r g:~:.Tburin Av,, ~~~'f~':eto~ . =~Be•=1. ' Z'fu~:' /!':t~: .,:;~ - from bll!inet11. 646-6667 COU.....,.ER Must have recent~lec· HAIRSTYLISTS E.O.E. M/F r PACKAG\f'JG CLERK fj»p &clerical dWa de· OlllJOl'1,UDlty e • fji' ~»rt w/VP "• · bl Full time opening in alrable. . 1h ~ ll~ millions Child Sitter n eede d . PERSOHNEL tron1c assem Y ex· F /timew/clienteleonly INSURANCE, Newprt ship'g dept. Will train. STACOSWITCHIHC R. '.deptotfertune500 Resp.personto i.tay w/2 perience on printed 65%&beneli\s.5'8·3"6 Bchaget\cyhuopening Apply In pel"SOn, l8'80 l.139 ... • .. -r"--"-M--a co. 'J'Ypbtg & sh ...,..d. bo circuit boards. E.x· , for ambitious person .Ba dlli ._..., ""'".. "" .._,._...,,_.._ ...... _,_...._ ........... -w-.... -c --.. rs ages 8 & H from Male or female, full perience to include Halrstyllat with etronc w/comm'l rating backr-n er Circle, F .V., •' 549·3041 Retailllar/1ewel$18K.+ ""'• 0 fen xtnt bens & 3'30-6pm Mon-Fri. Also, lime nights. 18 or over. toucb·up and solderine. following. xlnt propoei· ground to learn agencr. ~come!!~r~ol~E~llis~-,963~-98S~l~;1:F.qual::::Oll;ppor:::·E=m=plo=y=er:1 Seey/Comtruc Sl2Jt ~ potent ~ much lite hi.kpn>:. Eader Apply in person. 2·5 PM, Growing corporation Uon. R8963-3433 business. Training PoS. , . .-.. 5.a...-a.. ._.__ auetrA-/Malnt fill much more. Also Fee School nre;i . !168·8068 aft Tu~.. th h s wtth II .... n · ~ .-.~ A"'..-JoJ>s. Call Carry. 6 ._.ay roug atur· exce ent .,.,ne ts. HANO WORKER, for sail Uon w/oppor. to grow. Ex desired ~ oot Accnt/Coostr $15 540-l055, O>astal Penon- pm. day. Apply ln person loft. Guy or gal. Exper. Call Sue Townsend, reJr.· Wlll .lia'in. ~ust Production Jrvinel'enonnelAtenc:.r nelA&eney, 2790 Harbor, CIVIL Engineering de· pref. C.U, <.213) 598-944l 675·9900 p\ss co . .physical hu:lud. ~AL 488E17th Costa Meaa CM. !>igner/draftsman. Ex· CARL'S JI. TRINDATA -JANITORIAL back xraya. Call tot W / &&item 64Z·H70 -------- per. in street & gradmg 19512 Buch Blvd COIP Help Wanted to work ln required fo:esj:n"f:!~ appt. 50-7639. EOE. M141•ft-.UWI" ~ pla_n_t._C_a~ll:f644m·0563 __ . __ 1~H~un~Un~gtoo~~Be~a~c~h.~C~A~ ;, ... .,.. Ml~riH ~afu C:.r>'x~~q:~! duties, eves. SPM tll Part Ume, Tt'Otkiftl with • suPlaVi'SOiE CIVIL OWW-ment. Day time hrs. Stu· lAJrr, Laguna Hills area. ~ tnaUroom iQsertlng 'Marine exper. a plus. EHGIMHRIMG Cooks, Portera & Dis· An Applied Maineltcs dent• • Roaaewlves 831>-3321 machUle foe the Daily Qlaallt.f plant. beneOU, DESIG.HEll bwasbers. Day & nlte co welcome. 5*2893. • JANITOR Pilot. worting coodlttom. Exptt'd ln sub divislon ~fl:· Apply in person, 3400 W. Segenttom HOSTHS J>.art time, 2 hr even.Int Collt.ad: G. E. Al'a\ls Bob Walsha• k A 1.. "'"' I Yellow House, Sa_?ta Ana. CA B271K • $.\per hr. No qper nee: . 642-4321., ext 331 EriC80D Yachta wor · ~..., in ~rsoo, :mo rbor Blvd, CM. ('11~) 5'0-3805ext213 With~ rur=•ll· Nr Harbor & Warner. Equal Oppol'tuDlty 71'15'NOol ~~·wilu:~·Fr!.~1'.:i-E_.o_.E._M_t_F_.____ ty, to work undaya, callcollect,2u/282-2:022 Employer "' Equal 0p-t 1-10-SP)r(, at Santa An~ . Assoc., 1401 Quail St,...,. un •1 1'°'1slnl Tract. -..oo per Landac-.pe & M a\n-N.B. EmployerM/F ht. t>b: LYDD ftdya, at t.nance Asal.at. Mature, Ct...wtg Lady }'/Ume. m -2835 Clerical A/P, A/R CLERKS ., . Corporate Headquarters Copy Control S5'7·5170x56 r eap •• exper'd who ,, Eledroolca •-------•I doesn~C need constant. Clerk Typist DRAFTSMAN H~....,...... =~~~·:=,~lt The Dally Pilot ha• an .Ele~tro mechanical Ir I• now 1oolfng for Landscape *construction. Ol>tninti for a copy con· PCB eirpec. qualified people in custm reaidenilaJ, plant trot clerk·typist. Must Pr to J A the f= areas: &aprinklerexper pref'd. =::~me:~:~~~ Mua~ be m~ to ~].d coW:~e un~J!!:ing1·L-7-u-S:-D.,,...R-O_M_A_T_1_p_a_r-t1 f.illni & 1eneral clerical schemaUcs. ehlfts. Good entry level t 1 m e , c o u n t er & duties. Will b& trained as EJpac position Jn to hotel in· wasb/Cold help. 6'1~ •-~-.:;..-----~ vacation relief on duatn-. . tdephone salea de.kl. L-r ~tams ~ •uorroa O(>pottwtltY tor adnn· nHIV ~~~lent com· f7t 440 PRODUCTION TYPIST IBM SELECTRIC II Experleoeed accurate Typtat needed im· medlllely .. 70 wpm lMFJTlMi Or Relief. Mesa Verde Oood opportunltf•• for A/P and AIR 'O clerk• wlahtng to JIJI S.. St••s•SA For interview ~·ow ·--pleaae call --• Penoonel Olfloe MartDtn Subtca baa 642-4321, ext 276 homed CIPtNAI few an , .m0-ve up. Ex · p,erlence In • large company nffded, On• ye., ex. P9ff•nce preferred. &tmr ~ ia it.a OUHGI COAST tww Irvine olc. Ilia-8 O.a.HW-~f JDO'I ~aper. ,.., .. , .-,~ q'd . Xlnt a•l, wor1rtn1 330 W · Bay • coc* It beDeliU bicld Costa Mesa. cteataa. Apply at, Equal ()pporturiity Marlrien Savlnp Employq. UU W•tcllff Dr. NB Or Call P~ For Conveniently locet· ed Jn tt)• prMter Irvine are• Quit off~;-~.._-€££~-~-~-;~ -r!"~-~-·'l-..5~~~!!!!~~~l~~~~~~~~I Newpo" Freeway). 1 All po1Jtlon1 offer excettent Nlary and beneftt ~"-le. lo• , c-tu1:ttng: 'group medlcaf, dental and life ln.ufance. C•lt for appolnt1n•nt (714) 55~1ff0 OJ write: . PBX OPWT81S All Joardl LoGt • short term ••· 1tinmenu. Holiday ac UC PQ<. Hoapitallutloft VOLT I ••• I I .. • r SerWle Sta. Nlthl A: 2 Or S nit.ea • wk. Apply Shell, 17th It lnine, NB Service Sta. Atlenclaa P/time. Exper'd. N .. a ppear & bandwritJn1. ~fllY• 2580 Newport Bl 0 ~) t •.•I I; I , ,, 1 , Thf s Vafentlne'a Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Dally Piiot Heart of Love. It's easy, compose your personalized greetJng & we'll set your fTWlSS&Q& In type to fit the oorder c:Sf your choice or your own handwritten thoughts may appear in the border you select. Borders come In 3 sizes: Sis. S10, & a spec la I chlld'a size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for this one). If you wlsb to create your own greeting, use a black pen -& write your message In the heart below or draw your own Valentine otthlaetz.e. For help with your 1d,Just call 842-5171 & a friendly a-.ntlne 116-Yt• wlll be "IPPY to uslat you. And, Jt you llkt, you can charge your Valentin• ad or uae your M9eter Charge f,r Bank Am,rrcard. D .~f LY Pll.OT KEESHOND P\lp9. S Wd , AKC. K /F, abots, cbooee 01).e now $200 . ("114)!a-0827 ., • RARWIC I\ DA T'UN 83 1 111.,4'1 1 IJ7S ~:-.. ] 1.;i;H('Pt /\IH'L.~i I. ~'4 T I ,..., I • ~ I ) ,.., t ~ t tJ. • t ~,.),. . t~ 1 ' :r1 11. f • ,~ ..... ~-........ -. ..., .. . .. . ;__ . : . . -----.'~ --- CREVIER &I SY 6 lllOMWt.Y IAMTA AMA 83Nl71 TMIUG'IMA'l"IQflWlel&AC*C •"'91MW-.* \ 1978 IMW's HEH NOW! COMPUTE IODYSHOf' MOWOPEM EtCBJ.iHT S&ICTIOH OP Ho.d. t727 a...¥tllS~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• We ma7 luive your next . car ln our inventory. .,._ New 77 ~~~z~oy~tMt4t HONDA Cars MANY To Choow From! UNIVERSITY Olda90WW HOftda Can • GMC Tnlcks 28SO Harbor Blvd. IMW RESALES Costa Me~a 540-9640 BARWICK DATSUN "'·' I 1 111 t. 1p1 ... 11.a1111 8ll·lllS '19J.JJ75 •?lsA.nHere All models & colors • ...... diate Delivery Today! Last chance for fan tastic savings on· all re· malrung '77 models· in :.tock. COSTA MESA DATSUN 21MSHARBOR HLVO. 54CM4 I 0 540..0213 NEWPORT DATSUN MISSION VIEJO IMPOllTS 4.e•9 lo , r • fOe ' 11'0 ""•II • '""'• '' 831 -1748 49S-170• 1m MARKV .. ,s599 Mo on..--- This beautiful car is loaded with oPtlons.. Cruise control, till wheel, 8 track AM/FM stereo. all, power windows eeats. Qr has teea . than 13,000 mil• O ne only. (Lie. 139TCR) SJQ,900 ~ Of f2'9'4 ..,tO l!IOftlht Tolll Utll prle. 111.1&4 lftcl. tu & lie. Oefe,..., 111 '96 ~ f"CI ... -.......... ORANGE COUNTY'S HEWEST t.INCOLN·KERCURY Dealership i.s now OPEN RAY FLADEIOE LINCOLN-MERCURY 11H8 Auto C.ent.er Dr. SDFwy-Lake Forest exit IRVJNE' ll0.7000 "16 Bobcat wagn lded w/aptioos. Gd cond. Mst ael1 $3300/best ofr. 548-870 548-3274 eve '70 Marquis, very clean. Cruise cntrl, P /W, P /dr J~ks. P /trnk tbe, tit whl, P/seat , 7-ply stl bltd rad, AM /FM 8-trk quad w/420 oz. Jensen spkrs, vinyl top. Must sell. $1SOO. SJG.8785 1977 T-BeRD -·s399.._ Ol'l~Cll'lidlt Loaded With all the goodies lncl. c:n.ilae control, white interior I. ~. with white vlnyl roof. Beautiful ear. must see to appreciate. One only. (Uc. 962NLL) s5750 On Every New Car in Our Huge Inventory SAVINGS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE Factory Equipped 1977 (Ser .24645) Sale Price $5595 '1050 DISCOUNT '11 Marquis 4-dr sedan, 1----------~-----.......... -o-1 all pwr'd. AM -FM BRAND NEW BRAND NEW ~;reo. $1400. 963-7398 FIAT FIAT 1312-DR. 1314-DR. &mroof f actofy Afr Cond. 5 Speed Trans. ~=-::'mt";: IOl5l4) W.Price 5 Factory Afr Cond. Automatic Trans. 197& 131 Wapn Auto. trans.. feet. air eon<S.. AM/FM radio. mags, etc. (Ser 56230) 14999 / \ • ....... . . .. . .... • . NEW 1978· PONTIA( GUND PRIX FULLY E9CJIPPB> W11H: • 305 V-8 engine , •AM radio .$·: Ser. "#2J3!\)BP559646 . • Power steering • Power front disc brakes • Automatic transmission •WSW tires • Front & rear bumper guards .• • Sport mirrors • Deluxe wheel covers • Body side mouldings • Accent stripes IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. · BOB LONGPRE'S DISCOUNT PRICE FULLY EqUIPPED WITH: • V-6·engine • 4 sp~ m~nual transmission • Power steering • Tinted glass • WSWtires • Body side mouldings f145121SG . . s2495 , 1976 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 4 speed, AM/FM stereo tape. tS39PUV • I $ NEW 1978 "5UNBIRD - IOI. LONIP-•E'S DISCOUNT · PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWN DELIVERS · ~ .,,... ... 'Of y.,,, Cndt OM AmOYID camrr ORANGE40UNTY~S -.. -. -- FIREBIRD ~ 1974 DATSUN PICKUP 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS 1975 DODGE POWER WAG. 4 cyl., 4 speed, rallye wheels. custom paint, fibre Safari Wagon. V-8. attto. trans.. factory air condi-V-8. auto. trans .• factory air conditioning. 4 wheel glass shell. #43239W tlonlng, pe>wer steering. AM radio. t442NIL drive.# 1873537· ' s2995 s3495 '-s4995 s3795 76 TOYOTA SR-5 4 cyf., /flf)8ed. stick lhlft,_rally, t169Plfi 1976 MRCURY IOICAT 71 PONTl.t&C GP v-e. auto. trarta-. power steering, AM/FM at.rec, V-8. auto. trans .• factOl'Y air conditioning, power f002PVN steering. power windows. stereo llldto, vlnyt roof. t787NLF s3795 - • • • I 7 . ~f&ernoon { toe ks f VOL. 71 , NO. 33, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES OR"ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,. THURSDAY, FEB~UARY 2, 1978 TEN CENT~ 1 . I 2 Oil Platforms Pff Hunt~gton OK'd I State officials have given pre- liminaJy approval for two Shell Oil platforms nine miles off the coast of Huntington Beach. The offshore projects are the . first to be approved since the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill. Bill Press, director of the state's office of Planning and Research, said that the develop· ment plan by Shell is "compati· · ble with state environmental Tiro Men , Queried In Death Police questioned two men to· day who were arrested in El Monte Wednesday mornin~ m connection with the sluylng of a lluntinJ!lon Harbour man during the Monday robb'-•ry of a Seal lieach j('\\Clry :.ton· Sl·al Beach PohCl' Cupt Frank Chase i.a1d today he \\ 111 seek murdt.'r charges a~ain~t Eddie Tyler Burnell, 28. and Robert Edward Crane. 29, both of El Monte, who are being held in Long Beach City J ail on numerous robbery charges. Chase said the two men are suspected or being involved with the holdup at the Se1ll Beacb Leisure World Jewelers store Monday afternoon Shop owner Wayne Golin died from li(unshot 'wounds in that robbery. The two men were arrested at 10 a . m . Wednesday in their El Monte home with another man, a woman and 17-year-old youth. Long Beach police said today the five people arrested ln El Monte may have been involved in as many as seven recent armed robber\es. Including rob- beries ia Seal Beach, Fountam Valley, Westminster and Long Beach. Police and Los Angeles County Sheriff's officers obtained search warrants for the El Atontc houi.c after matching des c riptions of a robbery getaway vehicle to a vehicle traced to the El Mo'ntc home. Polanski Eyes Quiet Resi at Home in Paris PARIS CAP) Movie director Rom an Polanski arrived ln 1 Paris today following his flight , from California lo escape sen· • tencing ror having sexual rela· ' tions with a 13-year-old girl. His extradition to the United States appears unlikely. The French news agency Agencc France Presse quoted friends as sayins Polanski, a French citizen who has a home here. plans to stay in Paris a few days. The London Evening News quoted a servant at the ttaovle director's residence as saying Polanski was "very tired and is re~tinJ< quietly. lie is not ill, just tired." • , The 44 ·year-old director of .-..Rosemary's Baby"" and "Chinatown" arrived at Lo~· don 's Heathrow Airport on Wed· nesday on a British airliner from Los Angeles, but re1;><>rters were unable to locate him af- terward. Scotland Yard said it was not looking for him. <See POLANSKI, Page A2) !JR. TURNER VPS ANCHOR goals and policies." • Jn a tetter to P .J . Ourroll, g.ener al manager of Shell, Press said: "This action is an indica· lion that the Outer Continental Shelf development in Southern California waters can proceed when adequate safeguards are taken to protect coastal air, land and water. The Shell proposal must now receive permits or federal, state .. and local regulatory agencies and final state endorsement. An environmental assessment is being conducted by t.be PWY>f Long Beach, the State ~ands Commission and the U.S. Geological Survey. Press identified three con· cerns which must be cesolved by Shell in the environmental study. They include the proximi· ty of platrorms to sh1p traffic --~ ........... CONNIE MANDIC A THE SILOS SHE HELP!D SAVE Huntington BHCh C • U1 .. n1, Then Changea Plant ·snos Saveil. Ou:ls Halt HB Destruction . By ROBERT BAR&ER Of Uoe Delly "'""$W1 Two old ranch silos that wer«:tbuilt four decades ago in Hun· tinglon Beach have been preserved because '!imeone out there gives a hoot. · · . · NOBODY RAS AS much at stake jn the preservation of the two 60·foot concrete silos as a barn owl who has taken up res· idence there. The silos were built in the 1930s to store corn for livestock on what was then the 1.300-acre Huntington Beach Company ranch. It was tbe concern for the owl and other wildlife that caused the Huntington Beach Company to reverse its plans to raze. t)le silos and temove a number of pine trees. • • Company officials had planned to do away with the silos at the time work started last year on the first of rive office build· '1ngs on a 10-acre site at Main Street and Mansion Avenue. BUT PLANS WERE changed j\rter an alarm was sounded by members of'the city's Environmental Council and others. ''We decided to build around the silos after hearing the con- cerns of the people," project manager G. C. Johnson said. "It oidn 't hurt our plans aod the silos will serve as focal point to Hunt· ington Beach's past in the office park development.·· The silos are not much more than a stone's throw from the city's fiv.e·story civic c.enter building. R ESIDENT CONNI E Mandie, who stables her riding horses in the area, was among the first to be concerned about wildlife losing oat to progress. She said she has seen burl'owii>g owls, hawks, white·talled kites and red·shan.ed flickers on the property. She said she also has observed a litter of foxes, skunks, weasels, squirrels and mice and other rodents. • THE ENVIRONMENTAL Council plans to present a plaque to the Huntington Beach Company for savlna the silo landmark. "The mixture of the oltl sllos with the new office complex will give f'Uture generations a permanent reminder of their Hun- -uogton Beacta roots," said Dr. Irwin Haydock, chairman or the ·Environmental Council. 'No.Choiee' U~S. PUS'lied Into Space Aims Race lanes, possible e{lrthquake risks and significlht air pollution im· pact on the nearby shoreline communities. Jeff Holland, a &pokesman for Shell Oil Company in Los Angeles, said today that the company ls now addressing the em·ironmental concerns. Holland said that plans call for the two platforms to be installed next year. He said that oil is ex- peeled to start Oowing in March of 1980. ' t>lans call for the oil lo be de- ltvered astlore by pipeline to Long Beach, 17 miles from the platforms. Ho1land said that the peak oil producing is expected from 1983 to 1985 when 'Up to 25,000 barrels of oil are expected to be pro- duced daily. He said that there are indica· lions th.at-ttle Shelrtfoldings are Coµsi District Hit expected to yield up .to 200 million barrtls or oil. • The platforms are to be in federal waters beyond the three- m ll e slate limit. But pre· liminary state approval is needed before federal agencies can consider the development plan. The tract is one of 56 leased two years ago by the federal goverQment in San Pedro Bay and the outer banks. 3 ·Tea.chers Cla~· Unfair Job Cutback Charges of unfair labor prac tins have been filed against the Coust Community College Das trict by teachers who claim they were (ired or had, their workloads cut in half because they are officials in a teachers bargaining group. fe:,i.or hired because Webber 1i. CCT A's campaign treasurer. "His contract ran out at the end of the fall semester and he was not re·employed," was Vice Chancellor Russell's response. Ile i.u1d it 1s 11 routine pro· tedure for part-tame teachers to be ctis m1SS\.-d when there 1s in· i.uHacient enrollment to fill their classes. Part·timc instruc tors are paid on an hourly bai.is. The charges were received Wednesday by Max Russell, dis· l11ict vice chancellor fo r employee relations. He said the allegations "are abs olutely absurd." Nurse .Testifies Waddill 'Ordered He .denied any connection between work reduction for some or the part.time teachers and their i.tutus with th<.! California Coast Teachers As· sociation CCCTA) an affiliate of the California Teachers Associa- tion. Staff Leave Area' i J" Christine Maitland, a 29-rear· old Costa Mesan, s aid she believes there is a link between her role as campaign manager for CClA aiQ<t; the fa~i that &be now poly teaches one phil0$0phy class at Golden West College. Last semester she taught two. Mrs. Mal\land and two other teachers are claimants in the unfair labor charge filed with the state Public Employees Relations Board CPERB). The district has 14 days to respond to the document before informal hearings are set up bet ween the district. teachers and representatives of PERB. .. The other teachers include Dr. Sandy Sandeen. a part-time OCC instructor who believes his work load was cul because he is CCT A's grievance chairman. Mrs. Maitland said Wednes: day that Golden Wes t philosophy instructor Allen Webber has been dismissed and a new pro· Grove Man Surrenders . In Shootout By TOM BARLEY CM t,_ Ojtjly Pllet Si..!t Regjstered nurse JoAnn Grif· filh testified Wednesday that she and other Westminster Com· munity Hospital staff members were ordered out of the marauy.; last March after they had at· tempted to aid an infant that l\ad besn the subject of an attempted abortion. Mrs. Griffith, 33, told an Orange County Superior Court Jury, that Dr. William Baxter Waddill, pn trial for murder. forced her to halt her efforts to revive the ailing infant and sent her from the nursery. She testified that she had de· fied one such eviction order from the doctor which had been conveyed to her and another nurse. and hoped he would rescind that order when he saw the baby she was working on. But. she told the jury, Waddill briefly looked a tV'he child, thanked her and ··men sort of pushed me out of the room." It is alleged that the Hunt· ington Harbour physician, after failing to abort the child by means or a saline injection into the unwed, 18·year·old mother. strangled the infanl as it lay in its crib. An autopsy conducted by the county Coroner's office later de· termined that the 28-week fetus delivered last March 2 was the victim of manual strangulation. Garden Grove police, respond· Mrs. Griffith testified that she ing to pleas for help from a self-believed the infant was respond- proc laimed burglary victim ing to her resuscitation efforts at Wednesday evening, ended up in the time Dr. Waddill forced her a 90-minute shooting standoff to halt the procedures. with the alleged victim after he Her testimony came after fired three shots at a uniformed Judge James K. Turner denied, officer . · • in the absence of the jury, a Police said they are at a loss third bid by the dere·nse to have to explain why Tony Charles h · o w ddill d' Hansen, 20, of 12232 Corvette St. c arges agamst r. a JS· missed. began shooting at them when • Defense attorney Malbour they ~rrived at his house. Watson's argument, seemingly One officer, A.H. Baldridge, identical to the first two, was reportedly re~eived po~er that the infant delivered last burn s about his race--\Vh'n Match 2 had no life worthy of Hansen !Ired three errant shots the title of a hllman being and at him from polnt·blank range. It wasn't until 90 minutes alter the shots were fired in the front room of Hansen'4' home that police who had surrounded the house were able to c"onvlnce him to s urrender. Hansen wu cltarged with al· tempted murder ayter alle&edly firing at least four ~ots at the officers. King Tut Film t • Free at D6rary No Funeral For Suspects JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) -Federal orficials rejected a young couple's tearhll request to be freed without bond -after pleading guilty to bank robbery charges -to attend the funeral of their infant son. ' Magistrate Harvey Schie&· Inger ~led the request Wed· nesday by William K . Whcedleton, 19, and his com mon -law wife, Gertrude Comstock, 23. Mis:J Comstock said the couple's slx·month-old son. JalMIU, was to be burled In Columbia. S.C .• today. He died Sunctay of oneumonJa, she sald. "l feel q UlOUIJr lberi la DO punlatunent anyone on earth can 1lve Ille that•• worae than Goers taklnt my son." Mf~ COmstoct Hid. thal Dr. Waddill, could nol ( therefore, be charged with murder. Judge Turner said he will de· cide at a l~r stage or the pros· eeution st.a~ of the trial if the ' child had life and wlll make a .. ruling at that time: Watson and fellow defense at-/ torney Charles Weedman have referred to the infant throughout the trial, as "a fetus", "a 1 thing", and "a creature." P rosecutor Robert Chatterton has referred to the victim throughout the.trial as a baby. Storm Front Drops More Rain in North By The Associated Press A Pacifiic storm front sweep- 1 n g east across Northern CaJiromla was expected to bring more rain tonight and Friday. Precipitation Wednesday ranged from . 75 or a'n inch near the Oregon border to a trace in the San Francisco Bay area. The rain helped break up fog in the Sacramento Valley but the dense mist and low clouds will return to the area by tonight, ., despite a forecast or more rain' the National Weather Service re· ported. Today's storm may bring rain as far south as Monterey and Yosemite. . The chance of precipitation in the Bay urea is 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday with :warmer temperatures and lighL winds. Coast Wea ch er Patchy ground fog Fri· day morning. Otherwise s unny with high clouds at times. Lows tonight in 40s. Highs Friday mid-005 at beaches to low 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Public opinion polls show most AJM1)C01Lf bell~ eiml Hrvlce employees are over- paid. For the /actt in the m<lUcr, tte the fourth part of a 1er1es on federal buraaucracv on Page A1. ., I •, • INllY ..... Sta"~ THIS WAS SCENE WEDNESDAY DURING BALLOTING AT. FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH Cheerleader Controversy Stirred by Parents Didn't ArouH Campus Voters Long c-fuue New Cheerleader ' I .Ends Auto Vote Held at FVHS Theft Ring Long Beach police and Orange County authorities claimed to- day to have cracked an auto lheft rmg following two separate gunshot-punctuated chases. The second or the two chases Wednesday night and early this morning ended m Westminster. Ocaupants of the car &1uthorities assert was stolen in Huntington lleach a short time b.dore, ned m predawn darkness near Bolsa Grande High School after allegedly firing several shots at a purs uing convoy of police cars. Earlier, according to Long lieach police, they captured two :voung suspects near Warlow Hoad :rnd Palo Verde Ayenue in Long Beach On<' of thC' two was wounded hy police gunfire. I le was listed m sl&1ble condition this .morning at Lo~ Altos Community Hoi;p1tal in Long Beach, police said. In vesti~ators still piecing together the complicated chase story at mid-morning declined to identify either arrested teenager because they are minors. The shooting occurred when two youths tried to flee on foot when approached by officers in a Long Beach neighborhood. Auto thefts involved have oc- curred in both Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Police did not disclose where the teenage sus- pects hve The second chase of the two occurring just before midnight W<'dnesday and between 2:30 and 3 a.m. today ended with the auto being pursued abandoned near Bushard Street and Bolsa Avenue in Westminster. Investigators allege that shots were fired by the vehicle's oceu- pan ts, but no weapons were found. By RAYMOND ESTRADA Jr. ot 1M o.ily f'llOC SU.If Cheers returned to FOW1tain Valley High School Wednesday after a controversial pep squad election was heJd again. I luntington Beach Union High School District trustees ordered the school's nee. 2 pep squad contest voided and another elec- tion to be held because they believed not every student was allowed to vote. Parents of the pepsters who won spots in the Dec. 2 election lashed out at the school board for ordering a new contest. One parent said he was threatened by others because he disputed the first election. Rut the election results Wed - ne~day mirrored the Dec. 2 con- lesl. School officials added four extra pepstcr positions to make i.ur c that no one was disap- * * * Val,ley Names Cheerleaders Here are the 33 girls elected Wednesday to the Fountain Valley .High School pep squad: VARSITY YELL LEADERS Betsy Alonso, Linda De Soto, Wendy Domstadt. Dianne Empt- inl?. Terri Flenniken, Virg1nia Hilman, Michelle Hoh, Lori Jones, Debe Satterthwaite and Allana Seely. JUNIOR VARISTY Anita Caporicci, Ch e ri Decker, June Reynolds, Kim Romine, Sharlene Seki and Lisa Stephens. VARSITY SONG LEADERS Kellie Brandt.·Sue Coe, Karen · Edelen, Gigi Garbino, Terri Landsverk, Christi Sat- terthwaite, Colleeen Shortridge, Pam Swagger and Mary Sue Zydowicz. MASCOTS poinied. The oAly difference in the vol-, tng was the n~mber oC votes CilSt by students. About S30 ballots - half the number cast Dec. 2 - were counted in Wednesday's closely-supervised election. Pepster Betsy Alonso, 16, who lost her Dec. 2 bid for a varsity cheerleader spot, was elected Wednesday along with nine other girls. But Miss Alonso said before the election results were counted that she really felt the eont.et.t should not be held again. "I didn't feel it should be held again because It's not fair.'• she said. She was elected last year as a junior varsity cheerleader. Two or her fellow junior varsi- ty cheerlea<ters agreed. They snid their parents were ''pretty mad" when they found out the voting would take place again. "The parents are in it as much as you are," said Dianne Empt- ing, 17, wno was elected again Wednesday . .,They arc sort of reliving their own high school . days with you:--4 Michelle Hoh, 17, also elected again, said many girls cried when they were told the first election was invalid. "There were a lot of tears," she said. "Some of them took it real hard and it was pretty depressing," she added. Bob Ferguson, school ac- tivities director, said he had to te l l each p arent of the cheerleaders that the election had to be held a second time. Ferguson organized the elec- tion again but this time, he said, it was watched closely to make ~ure there were no voting ir- regularities. Every student had the op- portunity to vote on ~ or her way to clast, lunch or other ac- tivit.v on campus from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Ferguson said. Last time, teachers were given the option of whether to al- low youngsters to attend an as- sembly in the gym where the ballots could be cast. End of the Trail , Bryce Bishop, 14. of Fountain Valley dem· onstrates dilemma faced by bicyclists attempting to use bike path alpng .Santa Ana River. Portion of path near Garfield AvenU£ ~t the bo~der of Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach was washed away during last month's rains. Authorities have fenced off path (background) pend- ing repairs. F,....PageAJ Fifth Radioactive SPACE ••. years ago after a four-rear lapse. . . Both the United States and Russia rely heavily on satellites in earth orbit to· keep track of missile tests and other key Satellite Part Seen BROWN SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNOS--A4 military developments in each other's territory. . U .$. officials believe that such satellites. guarding against sur- prise atomic attack, contribute to mutual deterrence and tend to discourage military adven- turism. Brown stressed that "we cer- tainly have no desire to engage in a space ~capons race." YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest 'l'errilories (AP> -A potentially lethal radioactive fragment of the nuclear-powered Soviet satellite has been found, bring. ing to five the number of chunks discovered since the orbiting spy crashed last week. Wick Courneya, a health physicist with Canada's Atomic En·ergy Board, said the frag. ment 's radioactivity level is about 200 roentgens an hour, and "if a person held it for two hours, he probably would-die." Courneya said a lead-shielded Money back direct rrom RCA container is being readied to re. move the fragment from the ice . of Great Slave Lake and ship It to Pioawa, Manitoba, or Chalk River. Ontario, for study. He said if the container, with four-inch thick walls and weighing more than a ton, is completed in time, it. will be taken to the site and scientists will try to remove the object·to- day. Scientists said the fragment was found Wednesday and was one of two objects located about 15 miles northwest of Reliance. selected RCA color TV models ,with Xtendedllfe chassis , Autopsy Asked In Jail Death LOS ANGELES CAP) -An · autopsy was planned for a 34- year-old man found dead in his j ail cell, minutes after he had heen subdued with a "control hold'· reportedly approved by Terri Nisco and Carolyn Tierney. SOP .HOMORE YELL LEADERS ' A Uison Calhoon, Dee Dee Cot- ton, Sheri Page, Lisa Shibata, .llalery Sue, and Patti Zydowicz. 1'"'91~ POLANSKI •.• On these Color'Trak Consoles with electronic remote control Reg.price Money btck from RC4 '799" '75" · the police department. Alvin Whitehead of Los Angeles was, pronounced dead by a police physician Wednes· day, shortly after a jailer found him unconscious in his cell al Parker Center. Whitehead had reportedly summoned two officers to a southwest Los Angeles corner. Wednesday afternoon and told the two patrolmen he was under the influence or "angel dust," said Lt. Charles Higbie. ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT Baron fans at Wednesday night's basketball game thun· dered out their congratulations to 33 girls announced as win- ners. HemjngSet In ·Firing of Transit Exec T h e 0 r a n g e C o u n t-y Transportation Commission has been ordered to show cause at a March 10 hearing why Carol Benson, the commission's oust· ed executive director, s&ould not be reinstated. Orange County Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville ordered the hearing in response to • suit filed Monday by Mrs. Ben.son. Scoville earlier had dea.led ber request for a prelitrilnary In· juncUon blQCkiDI the dismissal. Jn her suit, Mrs. Benson al- lea ea that the commission's rules w~re violated because her dismissal occurred at a 1pecial meetlfll. She also contends that none of tbe reasons given fol' her dtsmlasal ,,..ere supported by facts. ' In addltioo to a 1'\llinl that the dlBmlnal was lmproper. Mn. Btatoll la asklna the court to awaid bet 1en.ral and special damafsror. ~ effed of the dl•· mfua en her repuuUon. After her New. 1 dlsmluaJ, the com minion b[red Thom11 Jenklna, former plan1dn1 dlnci· ior for the Oranc• County Tnn•ll District, for the· $32,000-A-year executive dlrtctol' post. "He has committed no crime In Britain, and as far I know we have not received any message from America about him," a spokesman for the Yard said. Pohtnskl is a French citizen, repor tedly with homes in both London and Paris, and the pros- ecutor handling his case tn California sugtested he was . headed for France, where he would be safe from extradition. Friends in Paris indicated they had talked wlth him in London but said they did not know what hls plans were. Frend\ citizens cannot be ex- tradited from France on any charge. \ Polanski failed jo appear tor sentenclng in Sant.a Monica on We dnesday . His lawyer, Dou1Jas Dalton, announced in the packed courtroom: "I re- ceived a call from Mr. Polallakl this morning advising me b~ would not be here." Superior Court Judie Laurence J. Rittenband issued a bench warrant for the director's arrest and vanted Dalton's re· quest for time to try to persuade hlm to return. '\'he judae scheduled another hearln& Feb. U, when he could eentence Polanski 1n absentia. Dalton said he would 11use every etrort•' to have his cUenl return by then. Polanaltl's 10111 trouble• ~ last Marc:b atter he took· the 13.ye&Mld cttl to the home of actor Jack N'tchOflon. whO' was out ol tmm. Tb• director w~• •ri'ested the next du ae a ~omplaJnt ftled bJ 'II• ilrl•a mother. Aller . ..Pl,a·baraalatii; he pleaded tulllJ ln Au;uit. lo one count ()I un.lawtUI 1U111l lil· te.rcoune wtth a D\11\or. Save energy with RCA•s 100% solid state Xtendedlife chassis Uses only about tho aame amount of energy u a 100-W.tt light bu!b. And It's designed to outperf orrn and outlast any previous RCA color TV Ch&MIS. RCA ColorTrak 25" G8728R ...... Reg.price Monwbeck lrom RCA YOUR COST .................... ,._.. ...... ~Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store H04Jrs Osily9-6 Stlt. U ·30 SAVE $50 - 1 s "Ethnic gear's all very well but where do you keep 'tour money, keys, driving licence, e1edlt cards ••. r• Pope Site Valley Eyes ·J~ School Land "Fountain Valley city offac1aJs may be interest ed in buying some land o wned by the Fountain Valley (elementary) School District, Mayor Roger Stanton said. But city officials told the school board there 1s little interest in buying surplus ~chool buses. CITY COUNCILMEN MET WITH school 10ard mcmbt!rs Tuesday to discuss the effects of a Jroposed school district master plan and other OpH·s of mutual interest. '-;ta11lon s:ud lht• c1lt' may consider the ·>urdtasf" of part <1f d IO·al'r(' school district owned >arl'el known as ttw Pope s it e near Ellis Avenue rnd Bushard Street Tht> mayor said the hrnd could be used lo ex - >and a nearby undeveloped city park. TllF. SCHOOL DISTRICT MASl'ER plan, slat- •d lor fina l approval March 2, recc;>mmends the ~1le of the Pope site, an unused school location. The proposed school plan also calls for ex- ~'-' school"":lttendance area boundary shifts to r nin1m11e busin).! What '' llw school 1ltstnl'l going to do with all h1• ('Xlr:1 hllM's'' C1I~ off1<:1al!-. s:11cl they do not want to become ll\ 11h t'd 111 :1m• Ol.'\~ transportation programs.' t'tl) .ind !iCho<it dsstnd officials agreed to 1wet again ufler lht' master plan is approved and 1flc·r thL• l\t:irl'h 7 ('1 ly Countil cleclinn. • • l Aide Gets ·t ~ Temporary Post ~ .. Off11·1Jb of lluntington Beach's Ocean View chool 01-.tn<'t han• announced their personnel of- c:t admin1strall\'C assistant will serve as prin· 1p;il al llarhour \'1ew School through June. I' <•tnl'1a /\ Brok amp, 31, temporarily replaces Ir .ramrs Turnl•r, 45, who leaves the district. this .t•C'k to assume superintendency of San Diego ·ount \'"• .Jamul·Las Flores Union School District. Helaied 1>lory, A 10). FORMAL SCREENING FOR THE permanent nncipaJi;hip of the 750-stude.nt school in the Hunt- 1gton Harbour r egion will be conducted by the ad- 11na strallon and trustees in the meanUme. Miss Brokamp's district office assignment in· ol' cs screening and assigning of various district l'rsonncl. including s ubstitute teachers and slu- C'nt leuchcrs. \ graduate of Bowling Green University in • lh10, Miss Brokamp obtained her master's degree rom Cal State Long ~each. StlE.HAS TAUGHT AT both Spring View and '1sta View schools and was administrative assis- int at each before joinin& the headquarters office s district-wide administrative assistant. / Before being hired as the Ocean View District 1dministrative Assist.ant. Mias Brokamp served s coordinator of the Learning Center at Oka chool \n the Fountain VaJley School District. . ESCAPE TO THE. • • ~~vn:n/ excluSMt club tor ~ VV ~ WOMEN on1y1 -, . ,. # .. I 1 , . I RUBBERMAID DRAWER ORGANIZERS Great In the kitchen, wonderful in the bath. 80-ao in the gcnav•· and forget It in tu kld'• room. 9'"x&-••••••••••••••••••••••• 27• 15''x3·" •.•••••••••••••••.•••• 37' 1s·'x6"" •••••••••••••••••••••• 47• NATIONAL LUMBER GARBAGE DISPOSERS A biggie make• th•H for ua, got the guarant-•. run well tough. but we can Hll them for l•H beccruH th•N aren't a lot of hidden coat• built l.n. HYBRID AZALEAS For 1un or ~ade, they ~ juat put blooln.s out to ' b.at the band. (Remem- ber that ph.raM? Me mudderuaedltallthe time.) 2 97 2GAL. BANDINI AZALEA PLANTER MIX Isn't that thoughtful of aomeon• ••• the Amlea.s and the Planter Mix, both on .-pecial. (111 bet Jordan had his hand on the trowel here.) I • 2 6~co.FT. _.,._ I - BORO VANITIES CLASSIC 79°0 VLD24" VLD 30" ••••••••• 107"- VLD 38" •.•.••.•• 1u• VSB 38" with ctroww 12a• VSB 48'' wtth ~ 1 •a• .. ~~CHROME FAUCET WITH POP-UP . i-{ 1299 j Come in. look oun oftr. then go cmd look at " someone .1 .. ·a. The price i• cheap for the quality. . ~:p... GENUINE GOLD PLATED FAUCET WITH POP-UP 2499 R~ gold plated. not cmodlaecl. W• llOld oat Jast tlme. IO don't alt on the fence. (We~ 80 gl"9Clt in faucet• thl• week. gotta brag.) I l> STANDARD BARE ROOT TREES eom.. lD Pec:rch, Plum. ~ Nectartne,. Apricot. Cherry, ~ Pear, Appl•, fig, and Bhumba· • gumba ~ cheddng to... . , that you,. reading thla). Not ell tr... at all lltorea. 2 47 EACH CLOSEOUT' DAFFODIL BULBS w~SHOPUGHT WITH REFLECTOR ••• ULPHATEOF/JJ AMMONIA I) J. 1 37 201.B.BAG One paa With thia stuff earl l do wondeN fo. I' a faded and brown lawn (ao will er fnr cans ot grMD paint li you',. ready to "'" ap). BARE ROOT i ROSES STANDARD ••••• 97~ PATENTED ••••••• 1 97 You tell me .omethlng JOU can put IA your garden that'• aa nice a roeee (how abOat a bun.d tomato can full ot folding~ ,,--.~ 4c Ea. fJ Wblle th•~,!,ft became the I STRAWBERRIES Choice of Tioga or Sequolcr ;:z,~ty i. ted. (You thlDk.th• had aomethlag to do with the ~ly?) JClng Alfred 91\d Golden Trumpet. LONG HANDLED SHOVEL RAKE OR HOE Got three Jd.ck? Get one of each. Or •• for fOW' lonly bride. Welff to th~ C19 JOU watch out th• Window. Haney. 97c PAK Same deed, while we'•• got them. yoa g9t the prto. th1a Wfflr. G.rowtng your 0W11 I• real aatiafactlon. rlgbL ' SLB.BINDER TWINE 277 n. up plant•. u. up hundl•• o1 old newapapen with old National crda lD them. tl• UJ> an extra for b,scige, tie off a gt)Od oae. -. . . ---Q5:'.:= n"nday, Februaiy 2. 1978 DAILY PILOT .4.lfl , WASWNGTON tAP) -Nearly ~J~.~! ~~~~~r~ly~~!~~r-.i:;.. krtow who ~ President is. but tor1(Dan.v that's ~nt lowerlt\AJl whites on the tests. where the!r knowled1e of government stQps. Leas Experts who took part in the study called the I thao half c~ name even one of their senators or. r esults disappointing but not surprising. They. representatives In Congress, a naUonwlde.survey blamed it on a shin from civics courses to elec-( has found. i Uves. Ourini the first half of the 1970s, tn era that ,included the Vietnam War,•campus dJsturbances "SOCIAL STUDIES lS r eceiving very low and the Watergate s candal, understanding of the priority in the eWTiculum and the attrition rate or L;...=:::=:::::::::..J way democracy works declined among Amertcan theie counes ii 'Very hlgb," sald Anna Ochoa, an youth aged 13 and 17, t.,_ National Assessment of Indiana University education professor and presi- Education Proinss reported Wednesday. dent of the National Council for the Social Studies. THE FEDEJlALLY SPONSORED survey test· ~ cd 145,000 teen·•cers In 1970, 1972 and 1976 to chart lheir political knowledge and attitudes. ~a.,, Life I Four years ago a passerby gave this cat to office workers in <a Monterey computer office.-Now known as Fat. Cat... the.11-rea~·old pc•t has its own business cards. reading "Chairm an of the Board · . T he cat spends mo~t of its time in the office tri1't o°' oc:c:as1on an e mployee t akes it home for tlw "eekend. Presley Biggest Hero LONDON 1APl Elv1~ Prci-.ll•y was history·s b1,e~cst hero to the C hrist m·as rrowds at Madam<> Tussaud's and Ugandan dictator Id; Amin,the most hal<.'d and feared man although the wax museum doesn't have a statue of either one. Presley replaced Joan of Arc and Am in ousted Adolf Hitler in the populant~·unpopulanty poll taken • eal'h Chrastrna!>. Th<.' museum ·~ j!Oing lo mstall a ~t alue of Pre~ley this year bu~ not one of Amin. It ::.aid he can't ge( into the chamber of honors because he hasn't been execult·d. and most vis· itors would obJect to htm among the poht1cal leaders It foWld that among 17-year-olds, the a1>mty to ~plain the bulc concept or democracy -namely. that the people elect their leaders -decllned from 86 percent to 74 percent. Among 13-year-olds, it fell from S3 percent to 42 percent. MORE THAN ti PERCENT of both age groups could name the President, but only about 20 percent of the 13-year-olds and 48 percent of the 7-year·ol<h; could na me any of their represen- tatives in Coogress. That was about the same as 13-year-olds fared ih 1970, but it was down from 57 percent for 17-year-olds. ,~~ PUBLIC /"v. ,~~ AUCTION 71'~ HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENT AL RUGS & RUNNERS Commissioned to liquidate urgently $300.000 worth of inventory U.S. EntrY 1p #4188626 & #41 88918 & Biii of Lading #PX504 totaling 62 bales of fine hand' knotted wools and silks. The above bales arrived Nov. 1977 from various London bonded warehouses and cleared t)y Frank P. Dow Co. Inc. Auctioneers Note: We have examined the rugs and found them to be Of fine Quality. This auction should not be missed. AUCTIOH TnMHILO OH. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 AT 2:00 p.m. THE REGISTRY HOTEL GRAND BALLROOM 1800 MAC ARTHUR IRVINE, CALIF. Cer11ficate of Authenticity With Every Rug Purehase Inspect 1 Hr. Bel~e . Terms: C4sh or Check. Embassy AuciloneeB • lioeneecl & bOnded INFO (213) 981·854?,. ''I just love Pappagallo.® Too bad there isn't one in the neighborhood.,, Good news. Now th~re is. Because we've just opened a Pappagall~® Shoppe right in our women's. shoe departQ)ent.Filled to the brim with the t0t1ches you've come for. The ditsy prints and bright solids ~, that have worked their way. into your ' heart, and onto the collection. Ready for mixing and matching. Shoes and bags. Or shoes and blouses. Or . shoes and lap-pads. Or even shoes and Man Acquitted LO~ ANGELES (AP) -A young man accus~ of killing a 16-year-old Lynwood boy has been convicted of attempted robbery, but was ac- quJtted of the murder \:harge. Mark Prevost, 18, was round innqcent in the murder 9f Larry Lundberg, who was shot to death Dee. 20, 1976. WAN'fED DIAMONDS• GEllS'l'ONES Jewels by /osephs 1s searching tor diamonds and gemstones from private Individuals and estates, Careful examination and evaluation by our e)(perts. Highest prices ~d. Call '&40-90M 104 dally. Saturday 1cr6, Sunday closed. Ask for Betty Grace 0< Frank VlllderWall iewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza • 3S33 Bristol Costa ~ • S40-9066 LIQUIDATION SALE.! ! ~ ALL PIANOS AND ORGANS (on our floor) SPINETS -CONSOLES GRANDS From 20 to 40% Off! ! · HAMMOND-KIMBALL-BALDWIN-LOWREY KNABE-WEBER-CABLE-KAWAI-CURRIER · KO_HLEJI & CAMPBLEL-VOSS & SONS-WINTER ~ENRY F. MILLER-MELODYGRAND HAMMOND ORGAN & PIANO CENTER 2854 E. Coast Highway .o • • • ••• ,., •• • • ' ·-• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Corona del Mar 644--8930 dolls. It's all here. Every print. Bow. Trim. So come: See the whole collection and relax a while on one of our cushy couches. 1!1 our new ,,,. Pappagallo® $hoppe at Newport 'Beach. Here, just a bit from our Canvas Gathering: -1. Ingles. the oxford wedge. Red, beige, navy. $26 2 Toledo, the bowed espadrille. Black, navy, beige. whit~. yellow. $26. 3. Dipper, the l~ather·trimmed wedge. Navy or beige with camel trim. $33 1. Wooden handle~gabardine bag. Many colors. $l7 5 ... Millie Bag". (n t shown) linen brights, wlth removable wood -~o if«:i Wi\c:;hable. $1 S. 6. Bright print apron, $10 7. Ditsy print Jap-pad, (not shown) $10. P.~a~lot>, 81 , I I ! • I ' . , . . ' -· . .,> , ... ,. • s "' "Ethnic gear's all very well but where do you keep your money. keys, driving licence, credit cards ••. r• Pope Site I ' • .)'I Valley Eyes ~~ School Land Fountwn V<1lley city officials may be interest- ed in buyinr; ~ome land owned by the Fountain Valley (elementary) School District. Mayor Roger Stanloh said. Bul city officials told the school board there 1s little interest in buying surplus school buses. CITY COUNCILMEN MET WITH school 1ourd members Tuesday to discuss the effects of a iroposcd school district muster plan and other op1cs of mutu;il antercst Stanton s:ml thl• city may consider the ·>un·hase of part of a lO·u<·rl' school district owned >arC'el known as thl' Pope sate near Elli!) Avenue ind Bushard Street. The muyor s aid the lund could be used lo ex- >and a nearby undevc~ed city park. TllF. SCHOOL DISTRICT MASTER plan. slat- •d for final approval March 2, recommends the .ale of the Pope site, an unused school location. The proposed school plun also calls for ex- cn!i1ve school attendance urea boundary shifts to nin1m1zt• bu ... 1ni.: Whal '" lhl' ... t·hool d1sl rit"l going lo do with all he· t' x t rJ h11M.'s ·• Cit ~ nffitt:ib said they do not want to become n nil \"l'd 1n any nl•w tr:.ms1>0rt.1tion programs. t'1ty and M:hool d1stri<'l officials agreed to ncH again <•ftcr the maskr plan is approved and 1ftrr tht• Mard1 7 City Council election. School Aide Gets ~ Temporary Post -:.~· / Offin.1h of ll11nlangton Beach's Ocean View c·hool 01:-trn·t have announced their personnel of- cc adm1n1sll"•lll\C assistant will serve as prin- 1p.1I al llarhm11 \'1cw School through June. l'atm·w /\ llrokamp, 31, temporarily replaces >r .J am1:s 1'urnl'r. 45, who leaves the district this (•<'I.: to assume supermtendeocy of San Diego 'ounl~ ... Jamul I.as Flores Union Sc.hool District. Helaled st or~, i\ Ill}. FORMAi, SCREENI NG FOR THE permanent nncipabhip of the 750-studenl school in the Hunt- 1gton Harbour region will be conducted by the ad- \lntslrat1on and trustees in the meantime . . Miss Brokamp's district office assignment in- oh es ::.cn •cning and assigning of various district l'rsonnel, including substitute teachers and stu- <'nt teachers. \ graduate of Bowling Green University in >hio. ~hss llrokamp obtained her master's degree rom Cul State Long Beach . SllE HAS TAUGHT AT both Spring View and 'ista View schools and was administrative assis- mt al each before joining the headquarters office s district-wide administrative assistant. / .Before being hired as the Ocean Vjew District \dministra1}vc Assistant, Miss Brokamp served s coordinln.or of the Learning Center al Oka rhool in the Fountain Valley School District. CITADEL 8900 BOHO VANITIES CLASSIC 7 9°0 VLD 24'' .. VLD 30,. ......... 1 or- VLD 38,. •.. i ••••• 1u• VSB 38" wllh drciwer 12s• VSB w· .nth ctraww 1 a•• VLD 2t " p,JlnV QAK In Clluaamoa or cmtique fin1ah .n.nA with Oak Hmdwood front and In Salem or Antique ilD1ah 9900 furniture •tClln ftnbrh. with oak Hcuchrood front and '"~ ·~· VLD 8Cr • • • • • • • • • 12•• furniture atoin tlnlah. . •"" .. VLD 38" •••••• -•• 1 a• VSB 08" wtlh c1rcrw.,. 1 •re VLD 30"' •••••• ' 111.. i· VSB '8"' wttb draw., 1"9! VLO 36" ••• , • _· ._1'"1113:1::3 .. ~~"-t:.,' ·1~ . VSB 36" with drcrww 14'1 .. VSB 4r with drcrww 17S- F ADcit'S ARE EXtBA , . • r • .. Come ln. look oura oftr. then go cmd look crt · ,. aomeone elM'a. Th• price la cb.ap for the quality. ( • 11 RUBBERMAID DRAWER ORGANIZERS Great ln th• kitchen. wolMSadul in the bath. 110oaO ID the garage. and forget It In the kid'• room. 9''~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27' 1S''x3'' •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 7' 1S"x6" •.••••••••.••••••••••• 47• NATIONAL LUMBER , GARBAGE DISPOSERS A biggie makH theae for us. got the guarantees. run welt tough. but we can sell them for leaa because there aren't a lot of hidden co•t• built in. l ;·. ' . ,· 1997 #20 HYBRID AZALEAS For •un or ahade, they ~ juat put blooms out to beat th• band. (Remem- ber that)>hraN? Me mudder used tt all the ti.me.) 2 97 2GAL. BANDINI AZALEA PLANTER MIX Isn't that thoughtful cd eomeon• ••• the .llaalecr• and the Planter Mbc, both on ,spec:laL (I'll bet Jordcm had hia hand on th• tro .. l here.) r 2 63 2CU..FT. BANDINI#6 · CRABGRASS CONTROL . .A3W:~ GENUINE GOLD PIATED FAUCET WITH POP-UP 2499 ' Real gold plated. not anodiad. We 80ld oat bt time. so don't alt on the fence.. CW• en-. llO great in faucet• thla week. gotta brag.) I ~ ' 9 97 699 !70 39~30 4 •50 .. " STANDARD BARE ROOT TREES ComM in Peach.. Plum. Neetariu .. Asmcot. Cheny. Pear, Jlpple, l'lg. and Bbumba-aumba gut chec:ld.Dg to ... that you l'9 nadlng thia). Not all treets at all atom. 2 4'7 EACH CLOSEOUT DAFFODIL BUI.BS ,. ___ -~ 4 c Ea. ,,T,_,.,, ~ While thel.!:'' became the supply la tecl. (You think th• rain.a had eomethlng to do with the supply?) King Alfred and Golden Tnimpet. "*" LONG HANDLED SHOVEL RAKE OR HOE Got three Jdda? Get one of each. Or one for your lMely brlde. Wm• to them aa you watch out the wtnclow. ffan'ey. ;.. ' .. 4&6' SHOP UGHT WITH REFLECTOR •99_ ULPHATE OF/' AMMONIA fJ J 1 37 201.B.~G One pan with this miff can l do wonars for a faded and brown lawn (so will a few · cans of green paint H you•,. ready to gift up). BABE ROOT t ROSES · STANDARD ••••• 97~ PATENTED . • • • • • • I 9 7' • • You tell me something JOU can put In yov garden that's as Dice aa ~(how about a buriltd tomato can full Of folding moner?) I STRAWBERRIES Choice of Tioga or Sequolcs 97c PAI: Same deal. whlle ..,. ... got them. JOU get the price this WHlt. Gro*tng your own la real aatiafaction.. right. SLB. BINDER TWINE 277 n. up planta. tie '-P bundlu of old newa~n wlth old Nattonal ads In them. ti• up an extra for brSdge. tie off a good OM. \ Irvine I ·- VOL. 71 , NO. 33, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .... THURSDAY,FEBRUARY ~1W8 y's Closing .Y. Sto~k TEN CENTS .. 'Tired' Polanski Boles· 8 · • m Paris PARIS <Al» -Movie director hon. pl11ns to stay in Paris a R oman Polans ki a rrived in f(Sw days. Paris today following his flight The London Evening News from Caltfomia to escape sen· quoted a servant at the movie tcnclng for having sexual rela· director's residence as saying • tlons with a 13-ycar-old girl. His Polanski was •·very tired and is extradition to the United States n.•sting rauiclly. lh! is not ill, ju.st apf)ears Wllikely. , , tired.'' Th e Fren ch news agency The 44-year·olcJ director of Age~e France Presse quoted ' "RoH•mary 's· Baby " a nd nesday on a British airliner from Los Angeles. but re porters were unable to locate him af. terward. "Ile has committed no crime In Br itain. anq as far I know we have not received any message from America aboOt him," a spokesman for the Yard said. ecutor ha ndling his case in California suggeste<'I he was headed for France, where he would be safe from extradition. Friends in Parls indicated they had talked with him in London but said they did not know what his plans were. sentencln& in Santa Monica on We dnesday. Hia l a w y er, Douglas Dalton, announced in the packed courtroom: "l re· celved a call from Mr. Polanski this morning advisln& me he would not be here." h im t o return. The j udge scheduled another hearing Feb. 14, when he could sentence Polanski in absentia. Dalton said he would "use every effort" to t)ave his client return by then. · friends as saying Polanski. a "Chinatown" arrt vcd ~t Lon· ~ French' oitizen who has a home don 's Heathrow Airport Oh Wed· Polanski is a French citizen, rcportt.-dlv with hbmes in both LoncJon and Paris, and the pros· French citizens cann ot be ex· lradited from Fr ance on any charge. Polanski failed to appear for S upe r ior Co urt Jud ge Laurence J. Rittenband Issued a bench warrant for the director's arrest and granted Dalton's re· quest for time to try to persuade Po lansk i's legal troubles began fast March alter be took ·the 13-year-old girl to the home of actor J ack Nicholson. who (See POIANSKl, Page AZ> 7 N:ew Space Race U.S. Pushes Satellite Program W AS IIING T ON CA P > De f e nse Secretary Harold Brown :.aid today Russian ad· vunccs in sutell1lt .. dcstroying weapons "are kavin~ us with llltle choice" but to gel into a space weapons race with the Soviet Union. "Because of our growing de· pendence on space ::.ystems, we tan hardly permit them to have I a dominanl position in the anti· satellite realm," llrown said in his a nnual report. I le told Congress that the Unil· cd St all's is ptlshmg ahead wj!.ll its ant1-satellite progra m, wh~ 11 Irvine FtrmS Hit fu Heists Al least u small businesses in a three-bl'ock area or the Irvine ·Industrial Complex were broken into overnight today. 'Though losses ·were s mall, poltce said it was the biggest mass burglary in more than a l'ear in lhe heavily patrolled dis· tticl. Most of the husinesses were small machine shop:., where pet· t y cash funds '>'-C're looted from lockl•d desks. The average loss was S30 to $40 (><'r business, Sgt. Robert Kredel said T wo diamo nd r in gs wer e amoni.: the items stolen from Wa lker Color Graphics. 1851 Kaiser A\'e., which was photo· gl'a phini.: the jewels for their o~n er , the Smith Tool Co. n arby. he value of the rings was un- ~oown. :• Kredel s aid the cr imes ap· parentl y were the work of a sm all team of burglars . . • Similar burglary blitzes have been reported recently in Tustin and Orange; Kredel s aid the Irvine crimes fit the same pat· tfrn. Irvine businesses struck were along Langley, McGaw and Kaise r Ave nu es, between Gillette a nd Arm s trong Avenues. A Jrvine Youth ·iJeld in Rape • Charges have been med •tainst an Irvine tc;cnager in • tdhneclion wllh a rape attempt Ja t month, UC Irvine police .. Id Wednesday. ' . ,.hey said descriptions. given bf the victim and her neiahbors • a campus·apartmenl complex led them to the slender youth. ~ 'rhe youth reportedly entered tb• apartment of ihe 22·year-old Jf.Jduate student. on lan. 13, ~d a knife to her throat and al· te\pted. to rape her. When he fililed, he (()reed her to commit a 1 11x act, police •f,ld. ' The youth hos ~en released tel '!e cusio<ty of Ms parents. aims at C'Ombat-ready hardware for the 1980!>, unles!> the l'nited Stales a nd the Soviet Union agn·e lo control space wcaJ>()ns a:-. President Carter has pro- posed BROWN SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNDS-A4 U.S officials have been in· crcasingly concerned about Sov· ict unti·satellite system tests ::.ince they resumed about two years agQ a fte r a fou r .year lapse. OldRmsian Marks 143rd MOSCOW CAP) Mejid Agfye.v, s aid to be the oldest person in the Sovtet Uni o n, cele brated hls 143rd b i rthday in his mounta i n villaae o f Tikyaband, in Azert)aljan, the Soviet news agenc1 Tas1 reported. A1ayev is not listed in the Guinness Book of World Records because his a ge has never been authe nticate d to -1.hE 1;atisfaction ot the editors . Thal standard reference book Us ts 110-year·old Khasako Dzugayer, whc died In 1970, as the oldest &viet citizen. &y, 10, Dies After Setting Hi11Uelf Afi-re Roth the United States and Russia rely heavily on satellites 1n earth orl>il lo keep track or m iss1lc tcsls and other key mllt tary developments in each ot her 's territory. l' S. officials believe that such ::.atellttcs, guarding against Sur· prise atomic attack, contribute to mutual deterrence a nd tend lo d1 :.c-ourage military ad ven- turism. Rr<>w n unnounced Oct. 4 that the Russians had achieved "an operational capability that could <See SPACE, Page A2> s dMi . ~~ m.ng End of the Trail , ' 'r • Operations ·To Halt Bryce Bishop, 14. of Fountain Valley dem- ons trates dilemma faced by bicyclists uttc inpling lo use bilce p ath along Santa Ana River. Portion of pa near Garfield Avenue at the border of ount<.1 in Valley a nd J luntington Beach was washe d away during la st month's r ains. Authorities ha\'e fenced off path (background) pend· ing r e pairs. / . Operators of 'a ~and an<l gravel mine accused of tausi~t e rosion damage lo Cas pers Regional Park, Orange County's largest public park, a1reed w, , day to halt mining near the park boundary. Supervisor Thomas RiJey also said the firm will hire an engineer· acceptable to county offi cials to study a solution to the erosion problems plaguing the 5,500-acre. wilderness park. 3 Teachers Fite· College Job Claim Riley said, however, company officials have not agreed lo con· struct tr flood control structure county planners have proposed. And he said County Counsel Adrian Kuyper slill will proceed with' preparing a lawsuit against Conrock seeking a permanent erosion solution unless a final ugreement is reacht!d out of court in the meantime. Rain-swollen San Juan Creek recently carved a ravine 200 feel wide in places through portions of Caspers and washed out the park entrance road. closing the . wil derness park to the public for the ti me being. ·.Riley complained earlier that meetings· between -Conrock and county offi cials had produced no solution. Riley s aid the purpose or today's meeting was not lo de· velop solutions but to ''de· termine if the spirit was there to come up with a solution." Conrock preside nt Byron Weintz and vice president William Jenkins agreed to hall all operations in San Juan Creek down.stream from the park so Cuture mining will nol affect the pa rk boun~ary, Riley said. Chargl'6 of unfair labor prac· ticl'S have been fi led against the Const Community College Dis· t ncl by !fachers who claim they w c r c ·r 1 r e d o r h a d t h e i r workloads cut ln half because t hey arc officials in a teachers bar~ining group. The charges were re<:cived Wednesday by Max Russell, dis· t r ic t vice c h a nce llo r for e mployee relations. lie said the a llegations ";1re a bsolutely absurd.'" He denied a ny connection be tween work r eduction for some of the part-time teachers and thei r s ta tus w ith the California Coast Teachers As· . sociation (CCTA) an affil iate o( the California Teachers Associa· lion . Christine Maitland. a 29-year· old Cos ta Mesan , s a id she believes there is a link between her role as campaign manager for CCTA and the Cncl that she now only teaches one philosophy class at Golden West College. Last semester she taught two. Mrs. Maitland and two other teachers are claimants In the unfair labor charge filed with the s tate Public Employees Relations Board (PERB). The district has 14. days to Dies for _-Dog &y, 9, Burned to Death LORIS, S.C. <AP> -A 9-yea r-old ·boy was killeo in a fire here when he ran back into his blazing home to rescue his pet dog. police said. J ames Eric Dickens, a third-grader at Green Sea Ele mentary School, apparently was over<:oml' by s moke and burned to death in the fire, omc,al~ said. ' " res pond to the document before Informal hearings a re set up between the district. teachers and representatives or PERB. The other teachers include Dr. Sandy Sandeen. a part-time OCC instructor who believes his work load was cut because he is CCT A's grievance chairman. Mrs . Maitland said Wednes· day that Golden West philosophy instructor Allen Webber has been dismissed and a new pro- fessor hired because Webber is CCT A's campaign treasurer . "His contract· ran out at lhe end of the fall semester and he was not te-employed," was Vice Chancellor Russell 's respoilse . Lagunan Held ~Charge of Making JJook A Laguna Beach m an was booke d by a t e am or in· vestigators from Newport Beach and the Orange County Sherill's Office ..Wednesda y a fternoon after allege<tly payin& off a bookmakinlf bet. . James Putnam Colclough Jr., 6~'-of 310 Hawthorne Road, was t.c_~en into custody at about S J).'111. in ~ parking lot or the Newport Sheraton Hotel where the! alleged payoff took place. Sheriff's investigator Jack Jtlarwin said Colclough allegedly w·u running a bookmaking operation, placing illicit bets on hors e races._ for about 40 customers in the Newport Beach and Irvine area . Marwin described Ute opera- tion as a smaU, independent one ll\3t handled aboul ss.ooo worth of businesll a week. Colclough was the subjec.t or a •lx-weell hivesUgalion which culmln11ted Wednesday when he Eric's 15-year-old brother, Tom, discovered the fire Tuesday night and woke his father and five brothers and sisters, who n ed sa!elyd according to Uorry County Police Sgt. Ronald Floy . Mannin"' Gause, 37, gathered the children in the yard and drove orr In his car to get help, Floyd said. When he rctumcd, he learned that Eric, his stepson, had gone back into the hOWfe lo rescue the dog. which the atoy got about n 1ear uo when it wus a puppy .• . met an Undercover offlcu ln the hotel parking lot allegedly to pay otr a bet made throuah his bookmakinlJ operation. Ht WU booked lnto Newport Beach cll.Y Jall and released AhQrtly; atter ~Uill $2,000 baU "From what l could ascertain. Eric could hear his dog barking insid~ the blazing home and told the otMr children he couldn't bear to hear his dog being burned!' Floy<l said. · The dog was rescued ~1' family mem~rs who .smiabed-a -.1q<10w)9d ~lied to afety,_ WedneSdl.1 eveninc. Storm Front .. Drops More Rain in North By The Associated Press A Pacific storm front sweep- in g east acr oss Northe rn California was expected to bring more r ain tonight and Friday. Precipitation Wednesday ranged from .75 or an inch near the Oregon border to a trace in the San Francisco Bay area. The rain helped break up fog in the Sacramento Valley but the dense mist and low clouds wJft return to the area by tonighL despite a forecast of more rain' the National Weather Service re- ported. Today's storm may bring rain as far south as Monterey '8nd Yosemite. . The chance of precipitation in the Bay area is 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday wit h warmer temperatures and light winds. School to Close SAUGUS (AP) -An elemen- tary school which receives hi gh levels of cane.er-causing fumes from a nearby industrial plant was ordered closed late Wednes-· day. Coast Weather Patchy ground fog Fri- day morning. Otherwise sunny with hlgb clouds at times. Lows tonight in 40s . Highs Friday mid·60s al beaches lo low 70s Inland. INSIDE TODA 'Y Publlc opinion polll show most Amtr"fcaN 1-Ueve cwU •ervicc e~e. a1'~ over- paid. For the /acC• in tM ma.Uer, ate the /ourtll part of a rerft • on fe4eral bureaucracJI on Page A7. ... , TUXJ Men 'Queried; In Death Police ques tioned two men to- da)• who were arrested In El Monte Wednesday morning ..4n connection with the slayina of a Hu¥1ngton Harbour man during the M onduy robbery of a Seal Beach jewelry store. Seal Beach Police Capt. Frank Cha!>e said-today he will seek murder charges agains t EddJe Tyl er Burnett, 28, and Robert EdWard Crane, 29, both of El Monte, who are being held in Lon g Beach City Jail on numerous robbery charges. Chase said the two men are suspected of being involved with lhe holdup at the Seal Beach Leisurc World J ewelers store Monday ..lternoon. 7"IJ'O Escaped This 5 .Republieans . ~Oils . {ftitstrip Brown's · Funds SACRAMENTO (AP> -Five Republican cQndidates for gov- .irnor have rais ed a total of $2.2 roilllon so far. while Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has col- lected only $55,916, the cam- paigns report. But Brown's chlef ~r starr, Gray Davis. said the governor has not organized a finance com- mittee and "any contributions that have come in have been un- solicited." - The figures follow a familiar pattern, by which the lesser known candidates start cam- pa I gnini a nd raising funds earJler than their better known rivals-. Ed Davis, are touttb and ttnh in fund-raising for the June 6 primary. Assemblyman Ken Maddy of Fresno continues to lead aJl GOP candidates in fund-raisiJlg with $726,212, followed by San Dlego Mayor Pete Wilson. $498,910; state sen. 7obn Brtggs of Fullerton, $446,305; Younger, $433,093; and Davis, $90,884. Wednesday was the deadline for candidates to file contribu- tion and spending reports tor ac- tivities in 1977. Shop owner Wayne Golin died from gunshot wounds in that robbery. The two men were arrested 11t 10 a .m Wednesday in their El Monte home with another man a .... om:in and 17-year-old youth.' Long &!ach police said today the five people arrested in El MoJJ.lC muy have been involved 10 as muny as seven recent armed robt>eries. including rob- beries in Seal Beach, Fountain \'alley, Westminster and Long lk;u:h. Manager and new employee of Dairy Fresh Products egg ranch, 7973 Irvine Blvd., near El Toro Marine Base. are in good condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center, with burns on faces, chests and arms suffered when house trailer exploded Wednesday. Manage'r Leslie ''Corky" Busey, 49, who lives on ranch, was helping William ''Scotty" l\lcCubbings. 39, connect butane cooking tank to McCubbing's tem- porary residence Wednesday when ex- plosion shattered trailer, caQsing S7,000 damage. Force of blast lifted men off the ground. Among the Ilepublican can- didates, the front-runners in voter preference polls. Attorney General Evelle Younger and former Los Angeles Police Chief Secretary of State March Fone Eu had reports on file with her office at the close of bU$j. ncss only from Younger Brown and Davis. But spoke~wome,n Caren Daniels said any report postmarked before midnight would comply with reporting re- quirements. · Ero. Page.Al J>oli cc and Los Angeles County Sh t•rtff's officer s obtained ~eurch warrants for the El M ontc house after matching dt·scriptions of a robbery ~l'laway vehicle to a ~hicle tr:.iced to the El Monte-home. Fro• Page AJ · TORCH ... screaming for help. "She said she thought the yard • was on fire.'' Lt. James Doshnyak of the Union County Sherirr·s Department reported. "Th en s he h e ard the b oy screaming for help. She Pl\l a blanket on him to extinguish the blaze, buL the fire burned through those blankets. Then she called for her daughter lo ~et some more, and they flnally out it out." Fifth Radioactive -Satellite Part Seen Synanon's Folllld£rQuiu LOS ANGELES CA P ) - Charles Dede rich, 64, rounder and chah-man of Synanon, will resign at the communal drug re- habilitation center because of publicity about Synanon's life-style ex- pert mcnts, a television station has reported. SPACE ••• be u sed against so me satellites." . It now seems possible, Brov.ln said, "that activi~s in space· could become more competitive, and that we might have to ~e steps to deter auacks on our satetlltes to deal wltb attacks should they occur. and to have the capabtl1ty to destroy Soviet State Panel Approves Five LNG Sites I SAN 1-·RANCISCO (AP) -The ~late Coastal Commission has . lormally upproved a list or five potenti ul ~ites for :l liquid natural ~as IC'rminal. including onl• 1r1 t'<imp Pendleton. clearing lhl• wa.> lor public hearings this ~pnn~. As expected. the com - m1s!>ioners unanimously voted Tuesday to accept the list as re- l'Om ml•nrkd hy staff members. The s1l<.'s arc Rattlesnake Can- Boshnyak said that when he arrived he round the boy "lying on the ground, still s moulder- ing " with blankets on him. "He was screaming, 'Take it: ore. Tak~ it off.' We "didn't try to take the clothing orr because we were afraid the sk".ln would come off with it," Boshnyuk said. "He said lha he had poured kerosene on imsclf and sl'l himself on re. He said that he was afr · or his father." Fro• Page Al YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories (AP> -A potentially lethal radioactive fragment of the nuclear-powered Soviet satelJite has been (ound bring- ing to five the number or' ch\Ulks discovered since the orbiting spy crashed last week. Wick• Courneya, a health physicist with Canada's Atomic Energy Board, said the ftag- m ent 's radioactivity level is ul:Jout 200 roentgens an hour and ''if a person held it Cor 0 two Major Says Car Sirollou:ed Up 1J¥ Road yon m San Luis Obispo County: POLANSKI. P oint Concepcion a nd Las • \'ara~. in S11nta Barbara Coun- OCEANSIDE CAP> -A l\Inrinc Corps major sa ys a road swallowed up his car but he's having u hard time convincing his ins urance company. ty; Deer Canyon lo Ventura was out of town. The director County, and Camp Pendleton in was arrested the next day on a Maj. Alan Finger , 37. told the com pnny Wednesday that as he \\as drivini:: to his job at Camp Pendleton Tuesday, his car jolt· <.'d to a halt and its front began lo . · k into the roadway. San Diego County. complaint filed by the girl's Public hearings on each site mother. After plca·bargaining. '~ 111 ht• held in each county con· he pleaded guilty in August to tain1ng a potential LNG one count of unlawful sexu· In· tl'rm inal ~1tc. probably begin-ll'rcourse with a minor. ning in April. The commission He went to mu~t clcl'tde on u site by May 31 December for diagno!>t1c 10 meet a Public Utilities Com-psychiatric tests and was rC· through ankle-deep water. 1n ger went to a telephone to notify his ::.upervisor there was a strong' possibility he would be a few minutes late. But when Finger returned to the car, water ,and mud had creeped up to its windshield, and all but the rear bumper and tail lights had sunk rnlo the road bed. n11~~1on deadline. leased on S2.SOO bond Friday A tcrmtnal ~ould consist of a a ft er 42 days. There was pic1: fo_r tanker unloading, s peculation he would have been fac 1l it1es ·t o convert the placed on probation had he np· supercooled gns Into vapor, and pearcd for sentencing Wednes- holding tank~. day. Hut this week, tttere wcr;e ~ors in Los Angeles that he Pl Am d d (. wo'!ld be given ,more lime an e~ e . behind bars. RABAT. Malla CAP) -B ck· i!ue rri~t? tca.ders. fighting lrVine Senior lihodes ia s white government ~epo rtl'd ]J rilish Foreig~ lt look a crane two hours to pull the c:ir out. Base engineers later told Finger that a lO·inch water main under the road had hroken and weakened a section or the asphalt. which buckled un- der the wei ght of his car. St•t•rt•tary l~<t\'id Owen accepted Center Starts one of their proposed amend- ml'nts lo the British-American plan lor lhl• trans1tion of their African homeland to black rule. FIREMEN SAVE BUND POOCH RICHMOND, Calif. «AP ) -A p11rtially blind pet dog was back ~omc after being res cued by · firemen from a narrow ledge al Point Richmond, where he was Lrnpped for al least three days. Shnron ~cwblll, the dog's owner. sntd Wednesday the year-old female Great Dane was ~uff~rlng from lack of food and dehydration but was able lo walk. \. DAILY PILOT Construction has begun on the Rancho San Joaquin Senior Citizens Center on a two-acre site in Irvine. The 6,300-square-foot bulldJng, which will overlook the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course, is budgeted at about $455,000 in cl· ty funds. Towns Shelled BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Ca mbodian gunners have s he lled two key Vietnamese border towns and VietnamesP. forces "put out or action" 200 Cambodian troops in the frontier war between· the two Communist nciJ?hbors, the official Voice of Vietnam claimed Wednesday. Designed by Willi am C. McCulloch Archltects, the center will include a multi- purpose room, a crafts room. meeting room, lounge, kitchen and office. . ShadOw Knows J. Pimxy Phil Sees More Snow -PUNXSUTAWNt;Y, l'a. (Ai') -Punxs utawney Phil. the weatber-watching groundhog, followed both tradition and the odds today by reportedly seelna his shadow. To believers tn the groundhog tradltion, this means six more weeks of ~Inter. THE WHISKERY RODENT CRAWLED from his heated !burrow shortly after sunrise and alimpsed bis shadow, u 8l'Ound- 1hogs areJU\idtohavedonealmosleveeyoneofthethepast90years. • Charin M. Erhard, president of the pwaxsutawney Ground· ·hog Club, announced th~ forecast after talkln1 to Phil in "groundhogese" outside tne anamat·s ceremonaaJ home on <;ob· biers Knob. · "His royal hlghn~es. the Kln1 oC Punxsutawney, emerged from hls burrow to cast a noticeably lonR ahadow," said Erhard, who along wlth a do~en other club membfra was dressed ln top hat and tails. "The forecast Is for she more weeks Of Winter." ' GOBm.EJlS KNOB JS A WOODED hill overlookins this western Pennsylvania cOmmunlty. In past yeara, the 6PoClal burrow has been high on the hUI, but this year It w.s moved to a small wOOded ravine to accotnmoda\e Phil's faH: Phil was taken from hls cornlortat11• muaeum case before tho ~eremony and tucked in to bis snu1 outdoor burrow. "The new •Pot wllt make It e111ter for everyooe to ate Phil when he pops his head out~" Erhard 1&.ld . • CLUa MEKBEQ INSIST ftlE new ctl1s wlll nOt affe(t th tr "Sftror~1 .... accot"aey. nuns mown ~bavebeen wroac only onetime, l:rhardnot d. , hours, he probably would die." Courneya said a lead-shielded container is being readied to re- move the fragment from the ice of Great Slave Lake and s hip tl to Pinawa, Manitoba. or Chalk River. Ontario. for ~ludy. He said if the container, with four-inch lhtek walb and weighing more than a ton. is completed in limt•, It will be taken lo the site and scientists will try to remove the obJect lo· day. Scicnti~ts said the fra~ment was found Wednesday and was one of two objects localed about 15 miles northwest of Reliance. Dederich said his 27- year-old daughter, Jady, will take over as chairwoman of the board, KNXT said. One or Synano n 's , publicized experiments was a program called "changing partners," in which mos t of th e society's married couples divorced Wl<l found new mates. satellites if necessary." : ~rown stressed that .. we cet· lainly have no desire to engafle in a space weapons race." . The Pentagon chief lndicatttt' that the U.S. program, as cur: rently planned, wilJ stop short Qf any operational or s pace testing. He said Ure budget earmark6 $55.3 million for measures to in· crease the survivability of U.S. r econnaiss ance and othet- satcllites and to improve rte surveillance from space. . on selected RCA color TV models with Xtendedl 1fe chassis .--...... ' OM of our grHIHI ulea ever-dt1lgned lo Introduce you lo RCA's moat energy-elllclenl c.olOf TV'• ner. Ju1t buy one ol the qualllylng models, HU out lh• money-back coupon and Hnd II lo RCA with your .. ,et ntcttlpt. You'll get • check dlr.c:I frolft RCA. from RCA On these ColorTrak Consoles with electronic remote control ._.g.p rice Money beck lrom RCA '799" '75 .. Save energy with RCA's 100% solid state Xtendedlite chassis Uses only aboul the Hmt amount or en•roy as a 100-Watt llght bulb. And ll'a detlOrJV toooutperform and outlasf any previous RCA color TV chassis. LIMITED TIME ONLY/ RCA ColorTrak 25" --- Reg pnce ''49" Money back from RCA '10- YOUR 'Sff" COST SAVE s50 J • VOL. 71, NO. 33, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 TEN CENTS ' -Reds Push U.S .. to Sp.ace Ai:!Ds Race? WA SHINGTON !AP ) D e f en se SE>c rc tary Harold Brown Sflld today Russian ad· v unct·s in satcl11te·dcstroyin ~ w<•apons "arc leaving us with l1ttle chorrc " but to gel into a s pace WC'apons race with the Soviet Uni on satellite realm." Brown said in his annual report. creaslngly concerned at>out Sov· iet tlnli-satellite system teats since t~ey resumed about two miss i le teits and other key military developments in each other's territory. be• used a g a In s t some s~tellites." talnly have oo desire to engage • m a space 'o\"eapons race." Th~ Penta,on chief indicated· that the U.S. program, at cur· rently planned. will stop hort or any operational or i;pnce testing. "Because of our growing de· pcndence on space syslems, we can hardly permit them to have a dominant positjon In the anti· La --- lie told Congress that the Unit· cd States 1s pushing ahead with 1ls anti-satellite program, which aims at combat-ready hardware for the 19110s, unless the United Slates and the Soviet Union agree to control space weapons ;.i s President Carter has pro· posed. U.S. officials have 'been in· BROWN SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNOS-A4 years ago after a four-year lapse. Both the United Slates and Russia rely heavily on satellites in earth orbit to keep track of a OKs U.S . officials believe that such satellites, guarding against sur· prise atomic attack, contribute to mutual delerr~nce and 'tend to discourage militaTy adven· turi.sm. Brown announced Oct. 4 that the Russians had achieve~ .. an • operational capability that could Chase. ·of Anllnal Shelter 0•1, ...... ~ llY , ..... Mlt<llell DEVELOPER PROPOSES SIX NEW RESIDENCES ABOVE COVE IN SOUTH LAGUNA Plans Call fot Fflllng SmafJ Canyon, Refurbishing Rl~kety Stair T~wer Public Access Mullea Wtut P~l Eyes S. Laguna ~ome Project f By STEVE MITCHELL I OI the D•llY '11.t Ii.ff South Laguna bomeowhers 'and an Irvine developer thin)s they can work out their dlf· Jerences over a proposal to con- ' $truct i.ix custom homes and an o.ffice building in that com· Jt>Unily. 'But both sides agree lhe oUl· come of an eventual coastal commission hearing on public access to the quasi-private beach near the proposed project is anyone's g'Uess, The Christeson Company would like to build the expensive bomes and office building on the seaward side of South Coast }{tghway in South Laguna. The J,S.acre project area is located between Second and Third Su-eets. • Coast And members of the South Laguna Cfvjc Association sup· port much of the developer's plans, including filling portions of an existing canyon on the J)roperty with about 7 ,000 cubic yards of dirt. .. Thal canyon i!j pretty steep, and it probably wouldn't hurt to fill it ln," said association presi· dent Anthony Gra<;so. But Grasso said he bas con· cerns about what he calls heavy grading planned for the project. which he fears will lead to "a . padded-out subdivision which is not suited for the area." <See PROJECT, Page A2> LBUSD 'Cutbacks' In Jal-vis Measure from the community, staff, ad- mlni~lration and the board of trustees," Sancbls said. "From that Input, priorities will be established. " "When it becomes clear what the, exact financial effect of the initiative's passage will be," Sanchls continued, "then a cont- <See .JARVIS, Pa1e AU Citizen Berates Action The City Council has approved \ C'tt y purchase (\f the SPCA f:i cil1tie11 on Laguna Canyon Road for use a:. a city-operated ;.ini mal sheller. But the deciSion came after a long public hearing ln which one citizen criticized the panel (or "providing more for the dogs in Laguna Beach than its older citizens." The council -with the excep· lion o f Councilman Jack McDowell who opposed the buy -aut~~·ro•f()T John tlrana to seek a ~.()()() purchase price far the l .9·acre par<iel from the SPCA. Independent appraisals by the city and the SPCA put the prop· crty 's worth at $300,000 and S290.000 respectively. M oyor Brand said he will try to bring that price down to · $285.000 in negotiations with the SPCA team. But Lagunan Jocelyn Cushman asked the council to consVder a cooperative animal control program with other cities and the county. Asserting there exists a need in Laguna Beach for a communi· ty center to serve senior citizens and other groups, Mrs. Cushman said, ''There are approximately 4 ,3SS senior citizens in town ..• and a population of 3,350 dogs. <See SflEL TER, Page A%) Old, Russian · Mar~ 143rd MOSCOW (AP) -Mejid Agayev, said lo be the oldest person in the Soviet Union, celebrated his 143rd birthday in his mountain village o f Tikyaband, in Azerbaijan, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Agayev '.is not listed in the Gutnness Book ol World Records because his age has never been authenticated to thf satisfaction of the editors. That standard reference book lists 110-year·old Khasako Dzugayer, whc died in 1970, 's the oldest Soviet citizen. Weather • Patchy ground fog Fri· Juror Steitclaes Vote It now Sl>ems possible, 'Brown· :.aid. "that activities ln space c<>uld ~me mote competitive, and that we might have to take steps to deter attacks on our satellites to deal with attacks shouJd they occur, and to have the capability lo destroy Sovlet satellites if necessary." Brown stressed that ••we cer~ He aaid the budget earmarks ~-3 cnillion /or measures to 11"1· crease the survivability of U.S. reconnaissance anti other satellites and to improve the surveillance from s;2'ce. ..... ,,.,..... Farrah's New Look .\dress Farrah Fawcett-Majors cuts a birthday cake al LJ Ne w York discotheque al a surprise party which turned out lo he a surpr·ise for the party givers a s Far· n1h came to the bash with a new hairdo. On the cake is a F arrah doll with her. old hair style. Pier ... bowl Survey OK' d by Clemente By ANNE COOPER °' ... D.tltf ...... ,..., A 60-day agreement was ap- proved Wednesday by the San Clemente City Council, giving a Newport Beach development firm eiclasive right to survey prospective businesses for com· mercial redevelopment or the city's pier-bowl area. Councilmen voted unanimous- ly to approve the agreement with the Santa Anita Develop.. ment Corporation. The firm will have unW Feb. 26 to negotiate options to lease specialty shops and a pierside festaurant pro- posed for the redevelopment area. according to the -gree·, ment negotiated by Coldwell Banker brokers. The $4 million redevelopment plan compiled by consultant.a Keisker.Johnson and approved by the City Council in July calla for moderate commerclal de· veJopmenl o( the city's main beach access b\ the 800 block of Avenida Pico at the municipal pier. The $4 milllon in public im· provement costs include $3 million for a triple--tiered park· ing .structure. directly inland from the pier, said Brent Dag- g ell, architect-planner with Keisker-Johnson. It will cost the city about $1.S million to. buy tl'\e prop~ty where the garage is planned and another $1.5 million to build it, DagRett said. · (See SHOPS, Page A2) County Crews To Repair .Highway Slide day morning. Otherwise sunny with high clouds at times. LOws tonl1ht In 409 .. -Highs Friday mid-60s at beaches to low 10s inland. Killer Gets life Term INSIDE TODAY courtroom Wednesday, and when Superior Court Judge . I • ... Dallff'i ... 11.itff ...... HIS Pl.A VS OPENING SC's Don Vitale Pla'YUJright Puts w Or'ks ·0ninIA lnjustice stemming from the connict of individual and Mciety js the subject of three one-act plays which open tonight in Los Angeles, written by Don Vitale of San Clemente. • Vitale, who started his writing <:areer as a copy boy for the Chicago News Bureau, has writ· ten plays since 1971. His first play was a full-length drama. Jle has completed five one·act plays since then and is currenUy writing a television play. The three plays opening in Loo Ange1es tonight and running through Feb. 26 are "The Volun· teer," "Man in a Police Station" and "Strawberries." The plays :.ire produced by the P.vergreen Stage. Company, an <'xperimental theater, located at 5060 J.'ountam /\ve. Reservations ••nd ticket information are <1vnilablc by calling (213) ti59·2802. Polanski Eyes Quie t Rest af }Jome in Paris PARIS (AP) -Movie director :Roman Polanski arrived in Paris today following his flight from Cahfornia to esc.'apc sen· tencing for havmg sexual rela- \ions with a I:l-yc:.ir-old girl. His l':\lr:.uhlmn to the United States :1ppe<1rs unhl..t'ly. Thl' French nl'ws agency AJ.:l'IH'C France Presse quoted fr1l'nds as saying Polanski, a French cit1if('n who has a home h<>re. plans to :.lay in Paris a frw cl:.iv~ Thl· ·London Ev('ning News quoll'd a :.l•rvant <it the movie d1r~·ctor's rcsicicncc as saying Polanski was "very tired and is n~tin~ quieUy. Ile ls nol ill, just tired." ·The 44 -ycar-old director of •·,Rosemary 's Bab¥" and .. thinatown" arrived at Lon· don 's Heathrow Airport on Wed· nrsday on u Rritish airliner from Los An~cles. but reporters were unable to Jocate him af. t erward. Scotland Yard said it was not looking for him. ~ "lie has committed no crime in Britain, and as far t know we have not i:eceived any me!lsage from America about him," a ::.pokesman for the Yard said. Polanski is a F'rench citizen, reportedly with homes in both L6ndon and Paris, and the pros· ccutor handling his case iri CiJlifornia suggested he was headed for France, where he wquld be safe from extradition. ; More Cover age Other south Orange County coverage appears today on Page A12. O"ANQI COAST VIC DAILY PILOT Co~f.I ea~Ji-ogan ental I 17i•··'qtflel~1 -parenll1 arree -~u.o·• poup~ aak· log Cbrlstaoa arcbltecta and engineers to come back wltb another plan that would minlmbe &rad.Ing, accordin& to project architect Ken Mullena. They also hinted that changes should ·oo made in the com· pany's enviromental impact re- port regarding public accesa to the beach below the prowsed development. , • "Both public and private ac· cess are mentioned in the EIR," Grasso said, "and it was unclear to me what the developer meant." Christeson's 'Mullens said the impression he's received from county officials is that "they are not going to be insistent on public access here because o{ lack of parking, policing pro- blems and the small sin of the beach." Company president Donalcl Christesc1i agr~ with the coun- ty on that one. saying it would not be wise to open the poc.ket cove to the {'Obllc. He said ~J»lans lo refW'blsh an exrstinf-nckety ~lair tower that provides access to the beach below, but added he feels the'beac:b is barely large enough to iiupport the estimated 30 , families that share the use of it. ' ' "Ttte big problem were the public to try to use it (the beach)," Christeson said, "is that there's no place to park within eight to 10 blocks of the beach." , Apd while county oCficia!!l say they won't insist on publi ac· cess, no one knows what astal commissioners might exact before approving the project. "As far as the coastal com- mission goes," architect Mullen said, "It's jw;t up in the air." So Christeson officials will take their revised plans to the county subdivision review com- mittee in the near future, then. they hope, on to the planning commission for its endorsement. But what will happen al the coastal commission level still worries company officials. "They don't react to each case in the same way," Mullen said. "So we just don't know." Fro111 Page A I SHOPS ••. A. ·one·acre open space park north of the pier access, a sur- face parlcing lot inland of the park and street Improvements will cost an additional $1 million, he said. The $4 q'lillion will come from tax increment revenues in the redevelopment area. By establlshing the redevelopment district, the city is entitled to collect new prope rly taxes generated as assessed valua· lions increase in the affected area. Tax increments have general· ed $292,000 toward the renewal project since the first taxes were collected in Oct.. 1976, said William Mitchell, city treasurer. Wednesday's agreen)ent with Santa Anita Development gives that firm first crao>c at building specialty shops proposed on a promenade aloQg the top of the p arking structure -as well as a dinner house planned at the base • of the pler. The City Council bas specified that all pier-bowl deve1$pment must meet strict desigo stan· dards, exhibiting a "Spanish" motif. F ro111 Page Al SWITCH .•• Mrs. Dillman, wife of a Duke University law student, said dur- ing jury selection two weeks ago that she felt capital punishment was justified in certain cases. LB·Tmstees Eye °'Jertime ·pay Tonight, Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees will be looking !oc ways to cut back nearly $9,000 in overtime pay for custo- di ans at the dis trict's five schools tonight. The school board told admlnls- trators last month it is conce.mett about overtime assignments for custodians who aUeod all •P· proyec1 events al various school sites. The acbools are opened for com munfty events, games and other activiUes, and cusiocUan'll receive tlme lnd a half pay f« opentne and cloalne rooms, security and cleaning the stadium and game fl~lds. · 1'11tat.eee Thursday nipt wtU hear flv• _poutble Wf!JS to cut back the overtJme expend1lw'es from dtltrict business m•n.1er CJ14e Lovelady.: SaJ9d Forti GOne A San Clemente woman told ~Utt W.ae.day ahe loet aix .. lid f«tt valffd .at $267 wbeft her hC>me wu bWSlariU!d. Juc:b' Tburmoad, of 1410 Pauo Flamenco, aald the br .. k·ln oc- curred between lan.11 iM X Enil of the Trail Bryce Bishop, 14, of Fountain Valley dem- onstrates dilemma faced · by bicyclists attempting to use bike path along Santa i\nu Hiver. Portion of path nl'ar Garfield J\ venue nt the border of Fountain Valley and Huntington Beae?b was washed away during last month's rains. Authorities have fenced off path (background) pend- ing repairs. .._ Front Page A J SHELTER ... Therefore the old people are uhcad m numbets. "They only have lwo legs but they c<1n vote," she added. She said animal owners should be respensible for their own pets, adding thal only 600 dogs a year are cared for by the city. "l don't lhinlc we can afford $300,000 for 600 do~s." CouncilmaQ McDowell said he did not oppose the concept of US· 1ng the SPCA facilities for an animal shelter, but said the operation hhould be ac - complished by private en. terprise -not-the city. . "f don't want to spend our (ci· ty) revenues on this when the private sector can do it," he s aid. He said he would Hke the council to look into a lease ar- rangement with a private de· velo p e r as a possib le alternative, a suggesJion which drew criticism from Coun. cilwoman Phyllis SweQ11ey. SC Council Nixes Scenic . Route Line A pto-posed scenic route through San Clemente, to be established by painting a blue center line on a network or city streets, was rejected Wednesday by the City COunciJ. "Richard Nixon has put San Clemente on the map of the world," Charles Ashbaugh, the city's Historical Society pres1- d ent, told councilmen. "A chamber of commerce brothure "iould enable people following tfie bJue Jine to see the city's sites and understand what they are seeing." Councilmen nixed the blue line, with only Councilman William Walker supporting the chamber proposal. "Many visitors. to San Clemente don't know bow to !ind their way up and down our can- yons,". Walker said. "I know- my wife is one of them." The blue line would create a traffic nuisance-to residemts liv- ing along the route,. said Coun- cilman Patrick Lane. It would benefit onJy a few merchants. who should attract customers to their shops by advertisine, he said. ... p ,.... Pllfle Al. JARVIS ••• tnyncy PIP wiU bi developed." le sald the dl trlct planned to hold a e>r1M Of meetings ir. the near ruturc for lntormation and an put from the conimunaty. .. W1tJUn the next month, the board will estabJlab a time Une · • nnd procedures fOf establishing an alternative plan;• Sancbis Hid, Both Sanchls and Lovelady said there ls a posalbility tho state wOI ut to make up tho • potential nsvenue too. "If you look at what· Je1islator11 arc uyfng, they would have to tncreue the sales tnit or income tax lo make UJ> the revenue.," Sanchl• Hid. But. even If the •h.emllllve funds are developed, the dlltrict could still be caucm to. bcadcu crunch. Lovelady pol nted Ji"'l that t.be Jarvis initiative ~mes law July 1, iC passed by lJle vottta. Ir the Le~isJattire fa1l1 to de· vclop alternative fun(14 before the measure becomes law, LoY&- lady said, the <lis&rirt will be hard pressed to maintain its budget with no assurances ol future funds. ··until our first installment or tax funds comes in, we usually have to gel a loan in July to con- tinue operation," Lovelady ex - plained. "l don't know tr we can ~el a loan if we don't have the <:ertainly of those revenues." SC Traffic . Panel Me-ets ., An evaluation of portions of the San Clemente subdivision or- dinance relating to street stan- dards for hillside developments is planned tonight by the city's traffic and parking commission. Commissioners also will dis- cuss how a proposed shopping center at Avenida Pico and the San Diego Freeway would affect traffic in the area. Tonight's meeling is planned for 7: JO p.m. at city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio: ''We've learned our lesson on lease agreements with our park-· ing lot leases," she said. "The caty is now locked into 25 year leases and at the end or that time the city will have absolute· ly nothing to show for it." /\nd Phillip May, chairman of the city's Pet Responsibility Committee, said a city-owned and operated animal shelter will be cheaper in the long run lo local taxpayers. on selected RCA color TV models with ··Local enforcement and sheltering by the city would cost $67,908 annually," he said. But the cost of local enforcement :ind sheltering at the Orange County. pound could go u·p to $75,613 annually. A11.d county enforcement and county sheltering would be $96,930 annually, May said, ad- d,ing that his figures come from a repoct prepared by Police Chief Jan Sparks. Councilmen also approved auctioning off several city owned lots near the lrvine bowl to raise funds for the purchase and refurbishing of the SPCA · facilities, which include an of. f1ce building and barn on nearly two acres of land. Preliminary city estimates price cost of pre paring the facilities at $99,000. Personnel co'sts for the kennel operation are expected to be $12,000 and monthly utility costs are set at $400. The council also ordered the city staff to seek appraisals on six city lots on Olive Street prior to P\lbllc auction of at least three of the parcels. City estimates p lace the values of those vacant Jots at between $90,000 and $110,000. Deadline Near · ~or Laguna Art Cont~st FrJda,y is the deadline for en· tries by Yount artists in a Kalos Kagathos Foundation-sponsored competition in Laguna Beach to beauuty Ula Thalia Str~t beach access 1tai.rway. Ttle art eoi:npetilion, co· sponsored by the city, will fn. el ude three nitJtl\14 and two sculptures to be commlssloned by Kalol Kagatbos for perma· • nent dJspla,y at ThalJa Street. La1ona Beach arttsta between 15 and 25 yel\1'9 ot age mu.st sub- mit artwork ai Laguna Beach Hl1h. School by Friday alter· nodn. . , The murals a nd sculpture models will be exhltilted at the ht1h acbool Feb. 8 tbrou1h p. wJth flnalllta to be ·~ Peb:17 . Finalllb "m r•celve cub awar41 to ~ their petma· nent ~=, 'tt the 'l'b&,la Streit • A~. Pfke '799K Money back '75" l•Of'll RCA I RCA ColorTrak 25" --- Save energy with RCA's 100% solid state . Xtendedllfe chassis Uauonly •bout the same amount of energy ate 100-Watt llght bulb. And 11"1 designed to outperform end outlut 1ny previous RCA color TV chassis Reg. price ... ,. !) Money back from RCA YOUA •Sff" COIT 275 East 17th St. Costa·Mesa .... ~ .......... J ._.. w..l eif c:... "'· Phone 642-8882 S(O(• Hours Oatly U ~' 9-5:30 .................... , .. ....... Xtendedlife chassis ' • I TEN CENTS i *" f\ ORANGE COlJ1'1TY, CALIFORNIA . t ~OL. 71, NO. 33, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 N '78 NB Festival Plans By CAROL MOORE Of IN Oa•lr "li.t Si.II A·n orchcslra on the Oalboa Ferry·• That's the r1rst clue that Newport Bl·ach's 1!178 Fl•st1val of Arb won't be like any preced- ing art fotr An<I if all goes well 1t won't he coplt.•d in the future "ln:-.1l':1d of a culmination of the .}'l':ir past, the fclll1val "ill tic an ignition for an artistic thrust into the year ahead." said 8111 Purk 1ss. frstl\ al chairman. "Ideally llw prnccss wjll spill O\ er a1-.I kindle a desire to rl'!hink and n'-expcnence the more accepted puths of the ;1rt:-.," :-;a11l Purkiss, an Orange Coast C'ollc~c drama instructor ··wl' want to ere.at€ an CJ;J· \'lronml•nl 111 Nt.•wport lieach I hat '~ill cn~mragl' the artisan/· • t 1l11t.·n In explorc. to art isticully ·cros:-. pol1 111ulc' wilh other Park Work Resumes '\\'orkmcn for t·onlr ucting firm Goodman and Peloquin Wl'rt• to h;n·c· eomplcted work on Newport ·s Bayside Park '" the t.'11<1 of this month. Because of rain, the Sl:i0.000 p .1 rt-. :-.trctching hetwecn Carnatio n and .J.1sm1nt.· aH·rw<.•:-; "on 't be finished until April. Seen from Gol<il'nrod Avenue footbridge. the areu {o be la11d scap<•d 1s al kfl and area for bicycle path as next to thl' ro;adwuy. The tennis court has been e liminated from park plai~< 3 Teachers File College Job Claim Charg<'s of unfair labor prac- ~ices ha\'l' hcen filecl against the Coast ('nmmunity Colic~<' Dis- trict hy lt'acht.•rs who claim they ~(.'r e fired or had their ~orkloorls cut in half because \hey arc orficials in a teachers f)argalning ):(roup. •The char~cs were received Wednesday by Max Russell, dis- trict vice chance llor for employee relations. lie said tile all egation~ "are a bsolutely absurd." He dl'nicd any connection between work reduction for Coast Weather " Patchy ground fog Fri- day morning. Otherwise ·sunny with high clouds at times. Lows tonight in 40s. Highs Friday mid-605 at beaches to low 70s Inland. INSIDE TOD~ V some of the part·t1me teachers and theil' s lC1lu s with the California Coast T<'achers As· sociat1on <CCTA) an affiliate of Che California Teachers ~socla· lion. Christine Maitland, a 29.year· o ld Costa Mesan , s aid s he believes there is a link between he r role as campaign manager for CCTA and the fact that she now only teaches one philosophy dass at Golden West College. Last semester she taught two. Mrs. Maitland and two other teachers are claimants in the unfair labor charge rued with the state Public Employees Relations Board (PERB). The district has 14 days to respond to· the document before informal he ings are set up belween t district, teachers and repr ntalives of PERB. Th er teachers include Dr. Sandeen, a part-lime OCC instructor who believes his work load was cut becaus e he is CCTA 's grievance chairman. Mrs. Maill11nd said Wednes- day that GolCien West philosophy instructor Al\en Webber has been dismissed and a new pro- fessor hired because Webber is CCTA's campalan treasu~r. "His contract ran out at the end of the fall semester and ht was not re-employed," was Vi<:t Chancellor Ruuett·a response. He said it ls a routine pro. cedure ror pirt~Ume teac1'ers-to be dismissed when there is in-' sutricl.ent tnroll"'ent to till their classes. ParMim~ instructors are paid on an ti<>urlJ buls. artists, cr.aftsinen, students, educators and community re· sources." The t'ity council has allocated $13,000 for lhis cultural interac- tion during the week of May 13·21 Purkiss told 75 people :.it a cultural forum Wednesday ni~ht ot the Newport H arbor Art :\I usl•um about these tentative prnJl'CtS: A concert on board lhe ferry, cruising the harbor and . 1Stopping al such points 9s the BaJboa Buy Club ·and the Pavillion. -A children 's theater workshop-performance at the new Ensign View Park theater complex. A battle of teen bands al t,hc llalboa Pier The Ontnge Coast Master Cho rale performing al St. Michael's Churc h. Talks on the preaerft and future states of the arts at the art museum. A gula preview night in Fashion Island for an exclusive showing ot NewJW)rt's finest art. Guest artist wohshops con- ducted at schools, studio& and galleries. Creatioo or a collaborative work by a sculptor, futurist, stu· dents. ur(•hitccts und pure scien- tists Bluegrass music and square dancing al the senior ciliien's facility in Corona del M4r. Encouragement of private studios of dance, music and drama to plan recitals during the week. The forum was called to find ~•ays to •evitalize the festival which some believed had become too ~ommercial and <See THRUST, Page A~) Space Race Loo111S Soviet ·Union's Advances Pushing U.S . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ocfonsc Secretary Harold Brown said today Russian ad· vances in satellitc·deslroying weapons "lire leaving us with little choice" but to get into a llpac<' weapons race "it h the Sovit•t l 'nion. ·'Ikea use of our growing de rwndence on spact• systems, we can l1urdly permit them to have •I dom munt position in the antt· i.atclhte realm." Brown ~aid in his annual report. He told Congress that the L'nit· ed States b push1n~ ahead with lls anl1·satclhle program. which Pact Te~ Cottld End Coal Strike WASHINGTON (AP)-l:nij .• ed.-Mine Workeu Pret.idel\1 MnQld MiJler suinmoned"his un- ion's bargaining council to Washington today as ne,gotaators neared agreement on contract terms that could end the 59·day coal strike. But as the talks continued, violence was reported in the coal fields and steps were announced to deal with the effect that dwindling coal supplies are hav- ing on electrical capacity. Negotiators for lhe UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met throuch the day lo narrow differences on wages and other economic issues and were "very close" to agree- ment, sources said. Miller-scheduled a Friday meeting of the union's bargain- ing council, which must a.pprove any contract before a ratifica· tion vote can. t1e taken by the rank and file. The violence was in western Pennsylvania, where about 80 pickets identified by police as UMW members ripped out telephones, overturned a pickup t,ruck and smashed other equip- ment at the Dixonville Mining Co. m Indiana County. Lagunan Held . On Charge of . Making Book aims at combat-ready hardware for the 1980s. unless the United States and the Soviet Union agree to c·ontrol space weapons as President Carter has pro posed ' BROWN' SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNDS-A4 C S ofri.c1als have hem in c·rea:.angty concerned aboul So\' ict anli·satellitc system tests sinct• the\' resumed about two years ago after a four-year lapse. • Both the United States and Russia rely heavily on satellites in l'llrlh orbit to keep track or missile tests and other key military de;•elopments in each olltt'r's territory. • l ' .S. officials bd1evc thul such :.alclhtes. guarding against sur pn:.c atomi<· attack. contribute to mulu<1l deterrence and tend to ... discourage military adven- tun:-.m . Brown announced Oct. 4 that th(.' Russians hmJ <ichie\'ed "an operational capability that could he u sed against so01c . satellites ... Shadow Knows P1µ1Xy Phil Sees More Snow PCNXSUTAWNt:\. J>a (APl Punxsutawney Phil. the weather·watchang groundhog, fottowed both tradition and the odds today by reportedly seeing his shadow. To belie'(ers in the grQundhog traclillob, this means six enpre weclui or 'Vint.er. · Tiii<? WJUSK~RY RODENT CRAWLED from his heated !burrow shortly after sunrise and ~mpsed his shadow. as ground- 1hoes are said tohave donealmostevery one of lhethe past90 years. Charles M . Erhard, president of the punxsutawoe~ Ground· hog Club. announ(·cd the forecast after talking to Phil in "groundhogc!>e outs1oe me Jntm a1 s ceremonaat home on Gob· hlers Knob . "llis royal highness. lb(.' King of Punxsutawney, emerged from his burrow to cast a noticeably long shadow." said Erhard, who alimg with a dozen other club members was dressed in top hat and tails. "The forecast Is for six more weeks or winter." GOBBLERS KNOB IS J\ WOODED hill overlooking this western Penm;ylvania community. ln past years, the special burrow has been high on the hall , but this year it was moved to a small wooded ravine to accommodate Pl)il's rans. Phil was taken from his comfortable museum cage before the ceremony and tucked in to his snug outdoor burrow. "The new spot will make it easier for everyone to see Phil when he pops his head out," Er~ard said. CLUB MEMBERS INSIST THE new digs wUI not arfecl their "Seer of~eers· ·• 11ccuracy. t'htl 1s known~ave been wrong only onetime, Erhard noted. • Girl Stricken With Meningitis SANTA ROSA <AP) -A 14· year-old Sonoma County girl was in serious condition Wednes- day suffering from m eningitis1 a contagious illness. But health of- ficials said chances we re mfoi mal the disease would spread. Jt now seems possible. Brown said, "that activities in space could become more competitive, and that we might have to lake steps lo deter attacks on our sat<'llites lo deal with attacks :.hould they occur. and to have the capability lo destr<1y Soviet satellites if necessary." Brown stressed that "we cer· tainly have no desire to engage in a spacc weapons race.·· The Pentagon chief indicated· that the U .S. ptogram, as cur- rently planned, will stop short or any operational or space testing . Peg Forgit ~oRunfor NB Council Peg Forgit. who r an unsuc- ceasCully for the Newport Beach ~ Council in 1974 added her · name today to the Jist o't can- didates in the up com ing munlcfy_~l elections. Mrt'. Forgit of 2205 1 ~ W. Balboa Blvd., lost by slightly more than 1.000 votes when she opPosed the late Howard Rogers in the city's first district. She is the wife of former coun- cilman Al 1t•orgit. Mrs. Forgit will be a can- didate in the first councilmanic district, opposing former school trustee Donald Strauss. 101 Via Venezia, John Tucker, of 813 W. Bay St. and La Verne de la Cierva, of 310 Via Lido Soud. Candidates running in the first, third and fourth districts, where rio incumbents will be on the ballot,.. have until noon Tuesday to file their nomination papers. Filing in the sixth district c;losed today at noon. Coun:. cilwoman L\lcille Kuehn, 1831 Seadrill Drive, the district's in· cumbenl, will be opposed on th.e April 11 ballot by fres hman PJannl11g Commissioner Paul Hummel, 416 Heliotrope Ave. and William Dohr, 205 Carnation Ave. ' .. .......___ --- -----. • 2 •OAlt.Y#tl.OT N e Tun Men QOOried In Death Police questioned two men to- day who were 1:1rrested in El Monte Wednesday morning in connection with the slaying of a Huntington Harbour man during the Monday robbery of a Seal Bea~jewelry store. Seal Beach Police Capt. Frank Chase said today he will seek murder charges against Eddie Tyler Burnett, 28. and Robert Edward Crane, 29, both of El Monte, who are being held in Long Beach City Jail on numerous robbery charges. Chase said the two men are ~uspcctcd or being involved with the holdup at the Seal Beach Leisure World Jewelers store 1\1 onday afternoon. Shop owner Wayne Golin died from gunshot wounds in that robbery. The two men were arrested at • 10 a.m. Wednesday in their El Monte home w1lh another man, a woman and 17-year ·Old youth. Long Beact\ pollce sald today the five people arrested in El Monte !'flay have been involved in a s rtt:iny as seven recent urmcd robberies, including rob· hl·rics in Seal Bl.!ach, F'ount;iin \'ulll•y, Westminster and Long Hcat·h. Polie<' nnd Los Angeles County Sheriff's officers obtained ~eareh warrants for the E l Monte house after matching descriptions of a robbery getaway vehicle to a vehicle truced to the El Monte home. Younger Cites Crimes, Taxes Jn Campaign By TONYA HASSETT 01 llw 0•11, 1"1194 Staff Reduction of violent crimes a~ property tax relief will be the major issues in the gubernatorial campaign. state Attornev G<'nl.!ral Eve lie J. Younger ·declared Wednc:1lay in a news (·1mfcrcncc ul Ora1:;::e· County Airport. Youni:er, announcing his can· d1dary for the Republican -mlminalion for governor, said he believes the state's current tax .structure is a bucket of worms .•• The attorney general said he .. fully expects" to win the Republican nomination in June. "But I don't expect any three· to-one mar~m over the others;• he added. ,\ monJt those seeking the nomination are former Los Angeles police chiet Ed Davis Jntl ~Lale Sen. John Briggs of Fullerton. \' ounl!<'r said although Gov. Brown appears to have a large ~upport group, many people dis· ;1grcc with the governor's ac· lions. "Our job is to get people to vole the way they think. If they do that, we will win," he said. • Tmo Escaped This 1\1 an ager and new employee of Dairy Fresh Products egg ranch, 7973 Irvine Blvd., near Ei Toro ~tarine Base. are in good condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center, with burns on faces, chests and arms suffered when houSe trailer exploded Wednesday. Manager Leslie "Corky" Busey, 49, who hves on ranch, was helping William "Scotty" :\tcCubbmgs. 39. connect butane cooking tank to McCubbmg's tern· porary residence Wednesday when t'X· plosion shattered trailer, causing $7,000 damage. Force of blast lifted men off thr ground. Mining Project Halted .. Bl<uned for Erosion Near Ctupers Park Operators of a sand and gravel ·mine accused of causing erosion damage to Caspers Regional Park; Orange County's largest public park, agreed to- day to halt mining near the park boundary. Supervisor Thomas Riley also said the £irm will hire an engineer acceptable to county officials to study a solution to the erosion problems plaguing the 5,500-acre wilderness park. Riley said, however, company officials have not agreed to con- struct a flood control structure county planners have proposeQ. And he said County Counsel Adrian Kuyper still will proceed with preparing a lawsuit against Conrock seeking a permanent erosion solution unless a final agreement is reached out of court in the meantime. Rain.swollen San Juan Creek recently carved a ravine 200 feel wide in places through portions 0£ Caspers and washed out the park entrance .road, closing the Fifth Radioac'tive Satellite Part Seen YELLOWKNIFE. Northwest Territories (AP) -A potentially lethal radioactive fragment or the nuclear-powered Soviet satellite has been found, bring· ing to five the number or chunks discovered since the orbiting spy crashed last week. Wick Courneya, a health physicist with Canada's Atomic Energy Board, said the fr1:1g. ment's radioactivity level is about 200 roentgens an hour, and "If a person held it for two !lours, he probably would die." Courneya said a lead-shielded container is being readied to re· move the fragment from the ice of Great Slave Lake and ship it to Pinawa, Manitoba, or Chalk River; Ontario, for study. lie said if the container, with four-inch thick walls and weighing more Uran a ton, is completed in time, it will. be taken to the site and scientists will try to remove the object to- day. -scientists said the fragment was round Wednesday and was one or two objects localed 2bout 15 miles northwest of Reliance. Polanski Eyes Quiet Rest at Home in Paris wilderness park to the public for the time being. Riley complained earlier that meetings between Conrock and county orflcials had produced no solution. Rill.!y said the purpose of today's meeting \\us nol to de· ,·elop solutions but to ''de· termine if lhe sp1ril was there to come up with a solullon. ·· Conrock pres ider.t Byron Weintz and vice president William Jenkins agreed lo halt all operations in San Juan Creek downstream from the park so future mining will not affect lhe park bo,undary, Riley said. . . SACRAMENTO CAP) -Five Republican candidates for gov· crnor have raised a total of $2.2 million so far, while ~emocutic Gov. Edmun<l Brown Jr. has col· lected only $55,916, the cam· paigns report. But Brown's chief of starr. Gray Davis, said the governor has not organizedJa finance com- m iltee and "any conlr1butions that have come in huve been un· solicited." The figures follow a familiar patte1'n, by which the lesser knowJt candidates start cam· paigning and raising funds earlier than their better known rivals. Among the Republican can· didates, the front-runners in voter preference polls, Attorney General Evelle Younger and former Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, are fourth and fifth ia fund-raising for the June 6 primary. Assemblyman Ken Maddy of Fresno continues to ··lead all GOP candidates in fund-raising with $726,212. followed by San Diego Mayor Pete Wtls<>n. S498.!HO; state Sen. John Briggs of Fullerton, $446,305; Younger. $433,093; and Davis,"'90,884. Wednesday was the deadline for candidates to file conlribu· tion and spending reports for ac· tivilies in 1977. Secretary of State March Fong Eu had reports on file with her office at the close-ot-busl· ness only from Younger. Brown and Davis. But spokeswoman Caren Daniels said any rep6rt postmarked before midnight would comply with reporting re· quirements. Younger's report. the only lengthy filing available, in· eluded a number or familiar names In a list or nearly 1,000 contributors. Younger reported contribu· lions or $200 Crom former San f' r a n c is co M a yo r Geor ge Christopher, who ran lor gov; ernor In 1966~ $250 from actot Kirk Douglas and Sl,000 from Int. dustrlallst David Packard, whq chaired Republican Housto11 Flournoy's campaign for govt ernor In l974. Younger also reported $3,45' in contributions from four labol unions. $3,000 frqm execulives ol the Jrvine Company and $5,000 from four potato grower&. I l',....P•,,eAI 'mRUST ••• ' pedestrian. V. "The goal is lo enhance rather! than overwhelm," Purkiss said!' "It is important lhal lhe sigh and sound be creative raµie than chaotic, helpin; to create it sense of a garden gallery, not ~ swap meet. • In addition to the more tradil lional. visual and tangible arts: be expeets displays will show the work of artlsts who havei taken their craft into the areas. of fashion, .coiffu re, makeup~ architecture and foods. . P urkiss also suggested somd. street theater, consisting oC mimes, jugglers, magicians an<t s~ory tellers. FIREMEN SAVE BUND POOCH ! RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -~ partially blind .,.t dog was bacl~ home after being rescued bY. firemen from a narrow ledge al Point Richmond, where he w~ trapped for at least three days. , S haron Newbill, the dog's owner. said Wednesday =h year-old female.Great Dane w · suffering from lack of food dehydration but was able tQ walk. on selected RCA color TV models with Xtendedl ife chassis Younger stopped in six California cities Wednesday to rormnlly announce his can·· didacy. Major Says <Ar Suxillotikd Up by Road PJ,.RIS (AP) -Movie director Roman Polanski arrived in Paris today following his night from California to escape sen· tcneing for having sexual rela· lions with a 13-year-old girl. His extradition to the United States appears 1mlikely. I Money back direct from RCA Death Ruled Natural Cause An 80-ycar·old Lido Isle woman, who was found In her home several days arter she died, apparently succumbed to natural causes, Newport Beach police reported today. Police officers were sent to the home of Josephine Bailey, at 212 Via Eboli by a friend of Mrs. Bailey's who became concerned for her welfare. Officers who arrived al the home at about 11 p.m. said ~Y wer e unable to rouse a y response and broke into t e house to find Mrs. Bailey's body in her bed. Investigating officers said there was no evidence of foul play. OAANQI COAST DAILY PILOT .............. ___ ..,...._ , ...... a.4w """~ ............. -... ~-... !# ~tA.M ....... Mt~~·-CMl1" .. "'" ~ ........ "'' _ _...~,..MW• " OCEANSIDE (AP) -A Marine Corps major says a road swallowed up his car but )\e's having a hard lime convincing his insurance company. Maj. Alan Finger, 37, told the company Wednesday that as 'he was driving to his job at Camp Pendleton Tuesday, his car jolt· ed to a halt and its front. began to sink into the roadway. Wading through ankle-deep water, Finger went to a A'eleph one to notlfy his supervisor there was a strong possibility he would be 41 few minutes late. But when Finger returned to the car, water and mud had creeped up to I.ts windshield, and all but the reit' bumper and tail lights bad sunk into the road bed. Jt took a crane two hours to • pull the car out. Base engineers later told Finger that a 10.lnch water main under the road had brolcen and weakened a section of the asphalt, which buckled UD· der the weight of his car. · No Funeral. For Suspects J4CKSONVJLLE, FJa. <AP) -Federal otncl1ls rejected a youn1 ~f '• te.arful request to be freeil ~ bond -att..r pleadlni a\lllt.1 to bank robbery charges -to attend the funeral of their Infant son. M 11l1trate Jiarvey Schlt1· ln1er denied the Hqueat Wed· n ea day by WHliam K. Wbffchetan, 19, ~ and hb COIJ\• moa-law 'WlCe, Gertr"ude Com~ is. Mlil Comat.odt aald tfie t!OUple•a tbl·mOl'tli:o&d IOI\, Ja.on, WU to'be buried in Columbia. S.C .• ibc\ii. It• iltid &ind&)' O<~a. 1be 1ild. The French news agency Agence France Presse quoted. friends as saying Polanski, a French citi%en who ha~ a home here. plans lo stay in '\'aris a few days. The London Evening News quoted a servant at the movie direclor's residence as saying Polanski was "very tired anrl is resting quietly. lie is not ill, just tired." The 44-year·o1d director of "Rosemary's Baby" nod "Chinatown" a rrived at Lon- don's Heathrow Ai~rt on Wed· nesday on a British airliner from Los Angeles, but reporters were unable to locale him af. terward. • "He has committed no crime in Britain, and as far I know we · have not recelved any message from America about him," a spokesman for the Yard said. Polanski is ft French citizen, reportedly with homes in both London and Paris, ~d the pros- ecutor handling hls case in California su1gested he was headed for France, where he would be aafe from extradt"t.ion, Friends in Paris f ndlcated they had talked with him In London but said they c11d not ~w what his plans ware. .Frend\ clUtens cannot be ex· tradlled from France on any obarge. Meet Wednesday, Not on Thursday A. 1tory Jn Wednttd&)''I Dal\y· Pllo\ tnCorHd.lY ...ported that Ne"port.Mesa 1chool Trustee Dob Stoallwood WOuld speak at Corona Ciel Mar High School n .. t ThUrad~. • The 1~ befortib• school's Community AdvllOey: Councll Will bi nm Wednetd~. at 1:$0 p.m. On these Color'T'rak Consoles with erectrornc remote control Money back tromRCA 1799" '75 .. Save energy with RCA's 100% solid state Xtendedlife chassis Usea only ab6ut the ume 1mount of energy es a 100-witt light bulb. And It's designed to outperform and outlast any previous RCA colOr TV cnassls. RCA ColorTrak 25" 0872811 - RIO. price MontYbaek from RCA VOUR COIT SAVE $5() 1Stf" \ .. ~ nho111 our (rPt• I ,~ r:tr .t ~••:tr .-un .. unarr proh•.-1 ion plnn 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .._ ......... ~ J ............ Ceirtt ~. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dally 9-6 Sit. •S:30 s.rw.,. ........... "'--'"' ___ ,... ___ r VOL. 71, NO. 33, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1978 TEN CENTS 1 SVUSB to Send 63 to San M8rcos By LAURIE KASPER Of I,_ Ootll r ,., ... II.Hf The Saddleback Valley Unified School District's 63 management employees and trustees l"ill be attending a management workshop In San Marcos, southeast of Oceanside, this weekend. The workshop, which is scheduled to begin Friday after- noon and end Sunday afternoon. \ Trails 1Merger Attacked By Jt:RRY CLAUSEN Ol IM Dally ,.II .. Sl•ll Merging hikers with horses and bicycles on county trail:. creates problems. Suddleback Valley residents warned County Environmental Management Agency <EMA) planners Wed· nesctay night. They urged separate trail areas for pedestrians while dis- cussing the county's Aliso Creek Corridor Plan with the county officials an Lugunu llilli.. Harold Beck, co-chairman of Saddleback Arca Coordinating Council's planning review board, told the planners that pedestnans are worth treatment equal tQ bicyclists and borsemen. "I don't think the plan reflects this," Beck said, adding that mixing pedestrians with bikes and horses is "dangerous." The rounty plan deals with the 7 e11Ure 19-mile·long Aliso Creek • watershed from Cook·'s Corner , to Aliso Beach in South Laguna. 1 Its stated objective ls to pre· t sent an understanding of ·Aliso Creek us an open space and . recreation corridor and to guide : <tevelopment of the creek area. When approved by the Board of Supervisors, the plan is to be followed wtth detailed plans for <See ALISO, Page A2) Is being cosponsoi:ed by the dis· trict an<l the Saddleback Valley Administration Association. Jim Mitchell, administrator of personnel services, said the con· ference, including,_ meals, rooms and speak~rs, will cost $84 per person or a total of $5,292. H~ said most of the costs will be paid out of each individual's budget for in-service training. H~ said the trustees will pay their own way to the conference. Mitchell said the workshop will give administrators, depart· ment supervisors and ptinctpals the ol)J)Ortunity to discuss issues they don't normally have the time to c.-Onsider during the reg- ular day. Additionally. be said, it wiU give them a chance lo "recharee batteries.'·~ Mitchell said they selected Dance for Health Sandi Greene shows her ''dancercize" stucten\s how to firm up their bodies and have fun ~t the same time at ttu? Saddleback Valley .YMCA. See story, picture on Page A3. · .. Mining Project Halted Blamed /or Erosion Near Cas~rs Park Operators of a sand and gravel mine accused of causing erosion damage to Caspers I Regional Park, Orange County's largest public park, agreed lo· day to hall mining near the park ' boundary. Supervisor Thomas Rilley also said the firm will hire an engineer acceptable to county officials to study a solution to the erosion problems plaguing the S.500-acre wilderness park. Riley said, however, company officials have not agreed to con- struct a flood control structure county plannersnave proposed. And he said County Counsel Adrian Kuyper still will proceed with preparing a lawsuit against Conrock seeking a permanent erosion solution unless a final agreement is reached out of court in the meantime. Rain-swollen San Juan Creek recent))' carved a ravine 200 feet wide in pla~s through portions Co ast· Weath e r Patchy ground fog Fri· day mornine. Otherwise sunny with hi&h clouds at times. Lows tonight )n 40s. Hiahs Friday mid-808 at beaches lo low 70s inland. I NSIDE T ODAY or Caspers and washed out the park entrance road, closing the wilderness. park to the public for the time being. Riley complained earlier that meetings between Conrock and county officials had produced no solution. Riley said the purpose of toda~· · meeting was not lo de· velo solutions but to "de· termi e if the spirit was there to come up wit:. a S(>luUt>n." Cnnrock president Byron Weintz and vice president Willlam Jenkins agreed to halt all operati9ns in San Juan Creek downstream from the park so future mining will not affect the park boundary, Riley said. In addition. he said, both Conrock and county officials will tour the park together Tuesday afternoon to survey the damage. · ... Judge Gives Li/ e As Juror Switches DURHAM, N.C. CAP) A juror who voted to sentence a convicted murderer to death changed her mind after seeing how the defendant and his fami· ly reacted to the news. The judge ordered further delibera- tions, but when the jury failed to agree today he sentenced the de- fend ant to Jife in prison. Andrew T. Carter had been r;onvicted by the jury Friday or first.degree murder in the death of Irene Alley, 90, who was beaten and s trangled last Sep- tember. ~ His 'Death' Exaggerated SYDNEY. Australia (AP>- Rose Shearer or Sydney was jolt- ed from her grief when her brother, whose funeral and cremaUon she had attended the day before, called her on the telephone. Mrs. Shearer had been told her brother, William Pascoe, dropped dead of a heart attack in a pub Fr1.day. She didn't. see the body but was assured he had been identified. Two Wltnam f ascoe& fre- quented the tame pub. Mrs. Shearer's brother heard about hh ''death" Tuesday while drinldDi ~..rtb a ldend who had . llttebdH ra funeral. Under North Carolina's new death penalty law, the jury beJ.(an deliberating punishment this week. Jurors returned to the courtroom Wednesday, and when Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. asked their sentence, which must be unanimous. foreman Ronald Al .. !en said It was the death penalfy. Carter fell over backward in his chair when he heard the sen· tence. Behind hi m. his wife cried loudly in the arms of a friend, and his weeping sister reached over a railing to touch him. Carter's attorneys Ulen asked that tho.jlu'ors be polled to see if they agreed with the sentence. When the court clerk reached the seventh juror, Laura KlJJman. she said, "No." McKinnon aent the jw-ors back for more deliberations. b\lt they returned 30 minutes later. "We've deliberated long and hard,'• AUen told the judge. "but · I no longer belh;ve it. is poqible Cor ua to reaOb a \terdlct." McKinnon rejectea defen$e plens thni the jury be dtsrnissed. "I reaUze the events of this al ternoon have been ernotlonJI for ever~one '' the judge told the paael. "But r do not believe the jury should be discharged and )'Ou will have a chance to de- llber ate further afler a tlrne awny." Jurors were escorJeCJ to their nr• b:v 11hertlf',a chputlel llld c.lee~ h'9 UI San Marcos for the workshop because "It's away from every. thing. It king of keeps everyone together.'' On Friday, the administrators are scheduled to discuss the dis· trict 's finances and projected building program, sc hool legislation and the recent con· sultant's repo'"'1 on the district's central office operation. On Saturday and Sunday, •, spe.akers are t>elnc brought in lo discuss evaluations, stalf de· velopment, time management and other rnaJ\agement techni· ques. Loa 'Young, school boilrd prb- ident, said the confer&ce was requested by the management employees. Although she op· posed admilllstrative retreats when she was campaigning for a trustee's seat, she said, "I'm nol opposing u productive , workshop." Mrs. Young said she is look.Jog forward to "just being able to rap with some or them and get their gut feelings on some things that you just never have time for." Trustee Carole Neustadt voted against the conference when it was brought to the board for ap- <See.SCllOOL, Page AZ) New· Space Race U.S. Pushes Satellite Program WASHINGTON <AP) - Defense Secretary II arold Brown said today Hussiun ad· vances in satellite-destroying weapons "are leavln~ us with little choice" hut to ).(Cl into a space weapons race with the So\'iet union. . "Because of our growing de· pendence on space systems, we can hardly permit them to have a dominant pobition in the anti· satellite realm." Brown said in his annual report. He told Congress that the Unit· ed States is pushing ahead with its anti·satellile program, which Polanski uims at combat-ready hardware for the 1980s, unless the United Stutes •and the Soviet Union ;.1grce lo control space weapons as President Carter has pro· posed BROWN SEEKS HIKE IN MILITARY FUNDS-A4 U.S . offici'als have been in- <'rcasin~ly concerned about Sov· ll'l anti-:.atellite system tests :.ince they resumed about two , ~ears ago arter a four·year lapse. Both the United States and Russin rely heavily on satellites in eur{h orbit to keep track of missile tests and other key military developments in each other's territory. U.S. officials believe that such satellites, guarding against sur· prise atomic attack, contribute to mutual deterrence and tend to discourage military adv~n ­ tunsm. Hrown announced Oct. 4 that the Russians had achieved "an operational capability that could . <See SPACE, Page A2> FIDds Haven Old Russian Marks 143rd Nurse Says 'Se nt Out In France PARIS (AP) -Movie director Roman Polanski arrived in Paris ·too~ following. hii; flight f"rom California to escape sen. tencln& for havlna .&exual rela. lions with a 13-year-old girl. His extradition to the United States appears Wllikely. The French news agency Agence France Pre!>sc quoted friends a~saying Polanski, a French citizen who has a home here, plans to stay in Paris a few days. The London Evening News quoted a servant at the movie director's residence as saying Polanski was ··very tired and is resting quietly. He is not ill, just tired." The 44-year-old director or "Rosemary 's Baby" and "Chinatown" arrived at Lon· don's Heathrow Airpqrt on Wed - nesday on a Brilish airliner from Los Angeles, but reporters were unable to locate him af· terwatd. "He has committed no crime in Britain, and as far I know we have not received any messaee from America about him," a spokesman for the Yard said. Polanski is a French citizen, repartedly with homes in both London and Paris, ahd the pros- ecutor handling his case in California suggested he was headed for France, where he would be safe from extradition. MOSCOW <AP> -Mejid AguyC\', said to be the oldest person in the Soviet t;n ion, celebrated his 143rd birthday In his mountain village ol Tiky~band, in Azerbaijan, the Soviet news. age.nt_1y Tasi. reparted. Agayev is not listed in the ~uinness Book ol Wo13W' Records because his age has never been authenticated to the sat1sfact1on of the editors. Thal standard reference book lists 110-year-old Khasako Dzugayer, whc died in 1970. as the oldest Soviel citizen. Storln4 F r ont ' Drops More Rain in North By The Ass~iated Press A Pacrnc storm front sweep- in g east across Northern California was expected lo bring more rain tonight and Friday. Precipitation Wednesday ranged from . 75 o( an inch near the Oregon border to a trace in the San Francisco Bay area. The rain helped break up fog in the Sacramento Valley but the dense mist and low clouds will return lo the area by tonigbt. Of Nursery' By TOM BARL~Y Cit tt. Oaily I'll .. Sl•lt Registered nurse JoAnn Gnf flth testified Wednesday that she and other Westminster Com munity Hospital staff members were ordered out of the nursery last March after they bad at- tern pted to aid an infant that had been the subJect of an attempted abortion. Mrs. Grirrith. 33 , told an Orange County Superior Court Jury, that Dr. William Baxter \Vaddill, on trial for murder, forced her to halt her efforts to revive the ailing infant and sent her from the nursery. _ She testified that she had de· fl'ed one such eviction order from the doctor which had been conveyed to her and another nurse, and hoped he would . rescind that order when he saw the baby she was working on. But, she totd·the jury, Waddill briefly looked at the child, thanked her and ''then sort of pus.bed me out of the room." It is alleged that the Hunt· ington Harbour physician, after failing to abort the child by (See DOCTOR, Page A2> More Coverage Other south Orange County coverage appears today on Page Al2. Busey. 49, who lives on ranch, wfls helping William ''ScoUy" McCubbings, 39, connect butane cooking tank to McCubbing's tern· porary residence Wednesday when ex· ploston shattered trailer, causing n.ooo damaae. Fol'ce ot blast lifted 'men oft the .ground. ... SB Planners Report A plan to develop a small roadside park and rest stop on the northeast corner of Raton Drive and El Toro Road has been endorsed by the Ora111e County P.lanning Commi.ulon. Development of the 17,000· !>quarc.foot park is part or 8 plan for El Toro Road that covers the three miles from the San Diego Freeway to the Aliso Creek Bridge. The plan endorsed by the com. mission will go to the county Board of Supervisors. A s tare report said the miniature park al Bailon Dri\'e ··would serve nearby resident.s and employees and enhance the '>Ce nic quality or the area." A :.nag :.truck by the mini· park plan (•amc wh~n county planners reported that the coun- ty may own only 6,500·square feet of the vacant 17,000-square- foot park area. And before the proposed park could he developed, voters within <.:ounty Service Area No. 6 would have lo approve expen- d~urc of the service area funds. With or without the mini-park, county supervisors will be asked lo a pprovc the El Toro Road st rcclscapc plan uimed al pro- viding standard landscape de- sign along what is now the well developed three-mile stretch of a designated scenic highway. FIREMEN SAJ/E BUND POOCH RICHMOND. Calif. <AP> -A partially blind pct dog was hack home after bein g rescued by firemen from a narrow ledge at Point R.1chmond. where he was tr upped for at h:-asl three days. Sharon Nl'whill. the do~·s O'-' llt'r. s<11d Wcclnc!>.day lhc ~ l'ar-oltl fr male Grc~nl Dane was ~urr~ring from lack of food and d1·hyd ration bu( was able to w;dk End ol the Trail llryce Bishop, 14, of Fountain Valley dem- onstrates dilemma faced IJy bicyclists attempting to use bike path alon~ Santa Ana River. Portion of path n<:ar G arficld ,\ \'enuc al the border of Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach was washed away during last month's rains. Authorities have fen ced off path (background) pend- ing repairs. Ff'Olfl Page Al SPACE.· .. b e u s e rt a g a i n s.t s o m e satellites." It now seems possible, Brown s<iid. "that activities in space could become more competitive. and -that we might have lo take ~lt'ps to deter attacks· on our satellites to deal with attacks !>hould they occur, and to have the capability to destroy Soviet satellites if necessary " He said the budget earmarks S55.3 million for measures to in- crease the survivability of U.S. rt•conn a issance and o the r s atellites and to improve the surveillance from space. The Pentagon chief incUcated · that the U .S. program, us cur- rently planned, will stop short of :iny operational or space testing. Fifth Radioactive Satellite Part Seen Y ELLOWKNfFE. Northwest Territories (AP) -A potentially lethal radioactive fragment of th e nuclear.powered Soviet satellite has been found, bring. ing to five the number or chunks discovered since the orbiting spy crashed last week. - Wick Courneya, a health physicist w1Lb Canada's Atomic Energy Board, said the frag- me nt's radioactivity level is about 200 roentgens an hour, and "1f a person held it for two hours. he probably would die." Courneya said a lead-shielded container is being readied lo re· move the fragment from the ice of Great Slave Lake and shlp it to Pinawa, Manitoba, or Chalk River, Ontario, for study. He said if the container, with four·inch thick walls and weighing more than a ton, is completed in time, it will be taken to the site and scientists will try to remove the object to· day. Scientlats said the fraement .. was found Wednesday and was one or two objects located about 15 miles nort~wesl of Reliance. Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees bri~fly ho(lored the Mission Viejo Corn- pany and its employees Wednes· day for their "endless" contribu- tions and support to the com· munily. •'This company and lts people have not only worked for ex- cellence in building •a dream comrnunity, but have dem- onstrated time and ·agaln a de· sire to meet the needs ot all a1e levels -while at the aame Ume being a living and participating part of that plan," uid Loa Young, president of the school board. Before presenting a plaque to three company officials, Mrs. Young listed a "few" supportive act.s the company and its people have contributed fo the schools. Included on her llat were con· tributJOll$ to tho beautlttcaUon of the schools, Mission Vlejo ID&h School'• agriculture proaratn, athletic programs, fine arts pro- grams, Esperanza School's )>001 and scholarships. / ' She said the company once donated six model homes for a minl·school to prevent double sessions and provided facilities for the first district olflce. Additionally, she ~aid, the company's support of project& at El Toro High School, in the neighboring community, have helred to broaden community sp rit and cohesiveness throughout the valley. Mrs. Young also noted that the company has provided as- sistance to the neighboring F,...PageAI SWITCH.-•• sent hoine for the night. Mrs. Dillman, wife or a Duke University law student, said dur- ing jury selection two weeks ago that she felt capital punishment was justified In certain cases. .. .. Capistrano Unified School Dis· trlct end S•ddJtbaek COlleJ't. She •atd the plaq11e waa pre- sented aa a "thank you" for the contrlbutlons and "for your con- stant and continuing eltort to enhance and enrlch ou.r, envlron· ment," l'roa Pf.Ille ~J DOCTOR. •• menns or a saline Wectlon Into the unwed. 18-year-old mother, straneled the Infant as it lay in Its crib. An nutopsy conducted by the county Coroner·s office later de- term ined that the 28-week fet~ delivered last March 2 was the • victim of mam,1al strangulation. Mrs. Grirtith testified that she believed the infant was respond- ing to her resus<:itation efforts at the time Dr. Waddill forced her to halt the procedures. lier testimony came after Judge James K. Turner denied, in the absence of the jury, a third bid by the defense to have charges against Dr. Waddill dis- missed. ~ Defense attorney Malbour Watson's argument, seemingly· identical to the first two, was that the infant delivered last March 2 had no life worthy of the title of a human being and that Dr. Waddill, could not therefore, be charged with murder. Judge Turner said he wlll de- cide at a Jat.er stage ot the pros. ecutlon stage of the trial if the chtld had lire and will make a ruling at that time. Wats0n ... nd fellow defense at- torney Charles Weedman have referred to the lnlant throughout the trial, as "a fetus" ... a thing", and "a creature." Prosecutor Robert Chatterton has referred to the victim throughout the trial ;is a baby. ALISO CORRIDOR. • • Grove Man Surrenders In Shootout t>ach of three creek-area de- velopment sections, planners :.aid. Jn addition lo linking recrea· lional areas and providing natural scenery, lhe plan calls for construction of 20.1 miles of rc ~ional bike trails and 16.5 miles of regional equestrian trails. Cost of constructing the trails 1:. estimatl'd by EMA officials at S2 million. An additional $20,000 in taxpayers' money is to be re- quired annually to maintain the trails, accordmg to the plan. Landscape maintenance is es ti ma led to cost about $200,000 pt>r year. Hobert Rende, manager of the E M A 's project p I a..n n in g division, said Wednesday night in Laguna Hills that most of the land to be used ·ror trails, rest stops and scenic areas is to be atqujred from major land owners through dedication. "Very little, if any, purchase of land is anticipated,'' the re· port st ates. The county already owns land for construction of the trails' first phase. along the creek between newly constructed Laguna Hills High School on Moulton Parkway in Laguna Hills and near Jeronimo Road in El Toro, Rende said. He told SACC members that construction on that Sf'ction Is to be completed this year. Scheduled for completion next year are trails from Jeronimo R oad to Cleveland National Forest. The last section to be de· veloped, according to plan pro. posals; lies between Moulton Parkway on the north and Aliso Beach on the south. • Rende and Bob Patterson, O~ANQICOAIT h DAILY PILOT project planner for the Ali so Corrido rplan, said the EMA is uns ure of just how much usage the horse trails will have. "A need was adamantly ex· pressed five years ago," said Patterson. "And everybody wanted estate-size lots (in the Aliso area where horses might be kept). Now they are dropping back to 5,000 (square) foot lots •· I lorse trails are to be of soft dirt and 15 feet wide, the two said. Bike trails are to be of similar s ize with an .w.phalt coaling. Walkers are expected to use either of the types of trails, Patterson sajd. Ruth Saadi of Leis ure World, a member of SACC's long-range planning committee, ad· monished ~he planners thal weekend bike and equestrian traffic on the existing Santa Ana River trails system is dangerous for pedestrians. She urged the planners to consider a. safer •P· proach in providing walking areas. SACC members also ex· pressed concern about a lack of public parking provisions in the plan. Patterson and Rende said EMA. anticipates use of connect- td regional and neighborhood parks' parking areas and -on weekends, especially on Sun- days -use or commercial ahop. ping area and church parking spaces. Also anticipated as parking space are the Jots surrounding the federal government's zlg· gurat office facility near Lacuna Niguel Regional Park just of£ Moulton Parkway. Aulbpsy Asked In Jail Death LOS ANGELES CAP) -An autopsy was planned for a M- 1ear-old man found dead in lh Jail cell, minutes alter ho had been subdued with a "control hold" reportedly approved by the police department. Atvin Whitehead of Los Angeles was pronounced dead by a pol.lee phyalclan Wedna· da)', shortly after a Jailer lound him unconscioua lo his edl at Puker Center. Whitehead -had reportedly summoned two officers to a touthweat Los Angeles comer. Wfdneaday afternoon &rJd told the two patrolmen he was under tije tnnuenc·eof "angel dust," said Lt. Charles Higbie. ' IS6HOOL ••• proval. Alt.boueh •h• aupporta the worbbop aenerally aitd belle•" there are thlnta the)' need to Yt'Wk on, 11he sald ahe felt it could have been held locally. Garden Grove police, respond· ing t'o pleas for help from a self- pro claimed burglary victim Wednesday evening. ended up in a 90 -minute s hooting ·standoff with the alleged victim after he fired three shots at a unifocmed officer. Police said they are at a loss to explain why Tony Charles Hansen, 20. of 12232 Corvette St. began s hooting at them when they arrived al his house. One officer. A.H. Baldridge, r e..,ortedly rece ived powder burns about his r.ce when Hansen fired three errant shots ul him from point-blank range. It wasn't until 90 minutes after the shots were fired In the front room ot Hansen's home that police who had surrounded the house were able to convince him to surrender. Hansen was charged with at- tempted murder after allegedly Citing at least four shots at the officers. No Funeral For Suspects JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Federal orricials rejected a young couple's tearful request to be freed wfthout: bond -after pleading guilty to bank robbery charges -to attend the funeral of their tnf ant son. M aglatrate Harvey Schles· fnger dented the request WeCf· neaday by William K. Wheedleton,· 19, and hls tom- m on· Jaw wlfe· Gertrude Comstock, 23. r.das Comstock said the coqple's six-month-old son, Jason, wu t.e be burted ln ColuD\bl~ s.c .. today. He died Sunday or pneumonia, she said. "l feti u thouah there is no punishment. anyone on earth can 1lve me that's wone th.it God'• takln1 my IOn," Mlu Comstock aald. CONCORD CAP> -Officials or the Concord Pavllllon are pUlllJJI UP 41 DOlay poi>l#f &nee and repining them •lth 'O cypre11 trees that won't com· pete wltb outdoor conctrt. perlotmera. Omctal.I Hid iudl•ta com· pl1lned Wit tM rwwa1 poplar lta'V .. mlldii lt dllfteult to Mar mua~e sn u.. arena. The7'll be lr~ to a Solt COUl'h, omdall 1a7, • Money back direct from RCA On these CoforTrak Consoles with electronic remote con1rol Reg, pt!ct '799" Mo.,., bllClf •75• frOMlllCA Save energy with RCA's 100% solid state Xtendedl lfe chassis Uuaonly 1bout IM .. me 1mount of enervy as a 100-Watt llght bulb. And It's designed to outperf0<m end outlast any previous ACA color -iv chus1s. RCA CotorTrak 25" oamR - Reg. price Moneyt>Kli. from RCA on selected RCA color TV models with Xtendedl 1fe chassis YOUA 15ft" COIT \ .,J.. about our ~r•••· I _, 1•ar:; _, •·~r ron .. u1ru•r pro11•.-1ion plan i1s East 1 lth St. Costa Mesa \ s DAil V PILOT • '' .. OUtraise Brown SACRAMENTO (AP) -Five Republican candidates for gov· ernor have raised a total. of $2.2 million so far. while DemocraUc Gov. Edmund Brown ·Jr. has col- lected only SSS.916. the cam- paigns report. But Brown's chief or start, Gray Davis. said the govemor has not oreanized a finance com. mittee and "any contrlbullona that have come ln have been un- solicited" ness only from Youneer, Brown and Davls. But spokeswoman C~ren Daniels said any report postmarked berore m'idqlght would comply wtth reporttna re- quirements. Vounger's report. the only lengthy filing available, in- cluded a number of ramillar names in a list of nearly 1,000 contributors. Youn1er reported contribu- tions of S200 from former San f'ranc1sco Mayor Gebrge Christopher, who ran for gov. ernol' In 1966: S250 from actor Kirk Douglas and St,000 from ln· dustrialist David Packard. who c ha ired Re publican Houston Flouri:ioy's campaign for gov· ernor 10 1974 Younger also reported $3,450 an contnbuhons from rour labor unions. $3,000 from executives of the Irvine Company and $5.000 from four potato growers. .,...., .................. O'o-11 SANDI GREENE PUTS HER SAOOLEBACK VALLEY STUDENTS THROUGH THEIR PACES Denclng for ExerclH Combine• Fun and FltneH for Former ProfeHlonal The figures follow a familiar pattern. by which the lesser known candidates start cam- paigning and raising funds earlier lJlan lheir-better known rivals BDDlaa Fireball Daneing· for Fitness Among the Repubhcan can- d td a ~s. the front·runners in voter preference polls, "Attorney General Evelle Younger and rormer Los Angeles Police Chief Boy, 10; Torches HimSelf, $uccum"(ls back Clw • S'L.--......... ~he U ~d Oav1s. are fourth and firth in nrW '"'~ '-'' rs nOUJ fU,nd -r a1s1 ng for the June 6 By ~£-~~'~'fs~~EN hec tic as thos~ she spent a dee-Already into a four-hou~-day." pr~~::~-blyman Ken Maddy of MONROE. NC 'CAPJ -A "His rather said. 'All right. I'm . . . ade ago dancing professionally three -days -a -w eek fitness Fres no continues to lead all human ball of fire streaking going to the school and 11 you're . There s still a hm~ of England in New York and Phoenix mght leade rs hip s chedule. the four-GOP candidates in fund-raising acros~ the lawn . Screams for not there I'm going to spank m her pron~nclat1o_n as she clubs. foot. ll·inch Lake Forest mother with $726,212. followed by San help. The words "Forgive me you ... ch~tte.rs 8 mtle a ~tn~le -~ But now s he dances for fitness as scheduled to add Tuesday and Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, Lord." Ninety-minutes later, Mrs Vess said s he believed pace set throughout most of thl h e rs and the Saddleback Thursday fitness classes lo her $498,910: state Sen . John Br\ggs 10-year-old Peter John Voss was P eter intended only to burn flls day by her tiny body. Valley women she trims tnto schedule next wct'k or Fullerton. $446.305 : Younger, dead. arm pr some other small portion At 31: blonde, blue-eyed ~andt shape through what she terms That's when the Saddleba<;'< $433,093: and Davis. $90,884. Police said t~boy told them of skin to give himself a good ex Greene s days are ai. physicall y "dancercize." YMCA begins her dancerCize Wednesday was the deadline he set nimself afire because he cuse for staymg home. using Will Resign Post Laguna Mayor Sets Sights on Senate By STEVE MITCHELL OI ti. O .. ly ...... SI.it Lag una Beach Mayor Jon Brand said Wednesday he will · step down from the City Council nex l month and begin im- mediately campaigning for the s tate Senate seat held hy Dennis Carpenter Brand announced his decision to seek election to the 36th Dis· lrtet seat held by Carpenter al Wednesday's City Council meet- ing. Be 1s running, "only because Dennis (Carpenter> has an- nounced he will not seek another term " Brand said in an in- t e r v 1e w. Some time before Brand declared he would not seek re-election to the council. it \\as rumored h<· would run for stale ofrice lirnnd prom1st'<.I lo seek tax relief for hts l'Onstatuents, caJl- •nl-! property taxci. "the most pressing problem racing the 'Olt•rs of Oran gt• County.'' flt• calb lhl• lax unfair. con- fi-.catory and pun1t1ve. saying it. "dr1vt's those on fixed incomes from their homes and forces formers to sell their land." Rut the 44-yt•ar-old Orange l'o<.1st College instructor stops s hort of endorsing the J arvls tax reform measure. "I'm not going to come out and say I oppose J a r v1s until r see what the Legis lature does," he said. Hrand supports aspects or that t'ontro\'ersaal measure. "which will hrlng relief to the homeowner." adding that "busi- nl'sses ran arrord to pay the lax -· And Brand doei. not mmce his words when he speaks o( two OP· ponents in the slate Senate race. "CCand1date I J ohn Sc ... mltz has abandoned the Republican Party, .. the hf~-long GOP sup- porter ~atd State Panel Approves Five LNG Sites SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The state Coastal Commission has formally approved a list or five pote ntial sites for a liquid natural gas terrninal, including one in Camp Pendleton, clearint the way for public hearinas this sprin1 As expected, the com· missioners unanimously voted 1'ueaday to acc:eiK tbe list u re. com mended by staff members. The sites are Rattlesnake Can- ~on in San Lula Obispo County: Point Concepcion and Las Varas, in Santa .Sarbara Coon· •tJ •. Deer Canyon In Ventura County. and Camp Pendleton ln n Dieao Q>unty. • Public hearioas on each lite wlll be held ln each county con· talnlnc a pot•nllal LNO ttrm1nal .a~. orobabb-tMl1n. nJng In Al>rU 1'be eoaunlJlioft must decide on a ail• by May 31 to meet a Public Utlllttes Corn· 'lninlon deadl\qe. A termlnal WOUid conalal ol a rler for tanker unloadln1. aetlltles to convert lhe O .. ly l"tlee Swft ,_ RUNNING FOR SENATE Laguna May or Brand And he says candidate Gil Ferguson. "obviously intends to use his coalition or big business and lt1bor to buy the election." He says his concept or a re· gional urban park, "From Sad· dleback to the Sea," will be only a s mall portion or his·campa•gn. That concept urges federal purchase or 55,000 acres or land between Saddleback peak and the La~a coastline, and from Corona del Mar to Aliso Creek for o·pen space On state and national issues. Brand says he follows the con· se rvative Republican philosophy, adding that he f.lavors the death penalty. wants to keep the Panama Canal, and opposes free abortions. Brand said he believes he can run his campaign on between Sl0.000 and $20,000. claiming others will be out to "buy their way into office." The OCC geography mstructor said he will launch a grassroots campaign, and expects support from many of his students, as well as friends in Laguna Beach. Besides Schmitz and Ferguson, candidates are George Scott. who is s tepping down from the Fountain Valley City Counci I to run: Steve Holden, a Huntington Beach businessman and former Hunt· ington Beach City School Dis- trict i>reaident; and Greeory ~µc11oski. a Mission Viejo glass ccimpany owner. Nacy Plane Block Puahed elass for women at LJO p.m. at for candidates to rile contr.bu was afraid or his rathe r. Jars of kerosene ordinarily used 23131 Orange Ave . El Toro. lion and spending r eports for ac-for hgbtmg fireplace logs. Mrs. Greene i.tresses that the Livities'" 1977 But the boy 's mother. Sally A neighbor, Carrie Simpson. class is not for weight reduction. Secr eta ry or State March Voss. explained latet tt)al at i;a1d s he saw the ball of fire but tl 's difficult to belie~ ~ Fong Eu had reporti. on me with wasn't that simple :.treakinl( acros~ the lawn or the Four years ago. arter the-birth her offt ct' at the close of bw.1 ,Mrs . Voss said lbat Peter Voss home and heard the boy of her son Matthew. Sandi was railed lhe fourth grade last year, i.creammg rpr help overweight. out of sha'pe and and that she moved with Peter "She said she thought the yard "up-tight." She sayi. she hated Irvine y OU th and his two brothers so Peter ""as o n f1 r e ... Lt. J a mes herself, especia lly her dres!> could get a fresh start at WBA Boshnyak of the Union County s 1 c e II bo d y. "I was so haw Elementar_y School south of Shen H's Department reported depresi.ed .. Held m· Rape Monroe. '"Then ... he heard th e boy Before g1v1ng birth to her first Her estranged husbaod hvei. screaming for help She put a child. Jennifer. 7. Mrs Green's ·in Charlotte and saw the boy!> blanket on him to extinguish the hre has been physically active C harges have been riled frequently. she said b.laze, but the fire burned At a ge 5 she began dance classes against an Irvine teenager in Mrs. Voss said Peter was a through those bhmkets Then 10 w ashmgton. D c . shortly ('()nnect1on with a rape' attempt bright boy who loved to play .she called fqr her d'aughter to after she and her parents came last month. UC Irvine police chess but hated homework. She get some more. and they finally • to this country from England. said Wednesday said studeats at Waxh~ teased out it out .. She continued dancing, major-They said descriptions given him about having flunked lhe Boshnyak said that when he• ing in dance at Arizona State by the vit•tim and her neighbors year before arrived he round the boy "lying University and then launching <tl a campus apartment complex '"'Mrs . Voss. who works. said on the ground. still smoulder· into a professional career al age led them to the s lender youth that because she and Peter·~ ,in~" with blankets on him. 21 . 1... The. youth reportedly entered brothers. Mike. 16. and Rob61e. "He was screaming, 'T ake it Later. she says. marriage and lhc apartment of the 22-year-old 13, lert lhe house each day off Take it orr · We ·didn't try to children s&owed her down. Bul g raduate student on Jan 13. before he did. Peter found tl htke the clothing orr because we s he decided lo dt> somethin~ held a knife to her throat and at-easy not to go to school were .ifra1d the skm woula come about her tension. weight and tempted to rape her. When he She swd she spanked Peter off with it ," Boshnyak said. self-disgust. railed . he forced her to commit a last week for playing hookey. "He said that he had poured "( began <do<'tor-d1rected 1 sex act, police said "Peter was very sensitive to kerosene on himself and set dieting and an exercise class at The youth has been released to crtltcism, very sens1t1ve to teas-himself on fire He said that hl' the Sun and Sail Club <where she the custody or his parents mg by the other kids," she said was afraid or his father " now instructs I and Just went --------------------------------...;...__:.::_:_::..::..:.~---­ crazy ruling ml:J>ike ·- Within a year, s he -was into a s12e-3 dress · · 1 took constant exerrtst! and diet. but no drugs And I just dtdn 't slop .. Most of her exercise was dont! al home lo jau and disco tunes. She :;ays it was s imilar lo work- ani,: her dance routines or JO years ago "I have to have muSll' My world 1s music and dance. I l'an 't leal'h <.1 class without it ... she says, "A woman Just won 't push herself without music and a beat. She concentrates on the mustl' and doesn't think of how hard she's working." And Sandi 's class members wo rk Du rin~ a rerl'nt hour-long session. Mrs Greene led a group through Jazz. baJlet and modern dance moves to taped music Clasi. members seldom missed a beat. s hppmg from one ex- ercise mto another. stretching. flexin~. bending and brushing strands of long hair from their eyes Later, with chin in hand. Mrs. Greene mused. ''I'm tough on them sometimes. I guess. But I'm tougher on me. "They do an hour. I do it four times a day." Major Says Car Suullowed -. Up by Road OCEANSIDE <API -A Marine Corps major says a road swallowed up his car but he's havtng a hard Ume convincin1 his Insurance company. Maj. Alan Finger, 37. told the company Wednesday that as he was dciving to h1s Job at Camp Pendleton Tuesday, his car jolt· ed to a halt and its front began • lo sink into the roadway. Wadln& through ankle-deep water. Finger went to a telephone tq notiff hh sUpervtlOI' t.tiere as a strona ~ )N would be a few minutes late. But when Finger returned to the car, water and mud had creeped up to ita windshield, and all but the re•r bumper and tall lights had sunll tnto the road bed. \ Winter Sale Venetian by Heritage 15 % off DECORATIVE BRILLIANCE INSPIRED BY THE VENICE Ar moire Reg. sm. Sale$829. Night Table Reg . s329_ Sale$279. ea. Bed-King Size Reg. S439. Sale$375. Triple Dresser 76" Reg. S849. Sale$719. Twin SEVERAL OTHER COLLECTIONS BY DREXEL HERITAGE ON SALE A.T 15°/o TO 30°/oOFF ·:::----. ~ IM &Mo upcw.. Md • It took a crane two hours to pull the car out. Base en1ineera later told Fln1er lhat o lO·lnclt water main under the road had broken and weakened a secti~ of tM aghak, whlelt buckled ..., ...... ~--~,~~~,_,..:JM~~c.u t ... . - 114 OM.YPILOT LOVE JN BLOOM: Once again this week, I found myself forced to make a vi.lit to our n eighborhood Department of Motor Velilcles Office. With me, this usually becomea a horror story. Clearly, rm incapable or cop- in g with one of the great bureaucracies of our time. And J>MV isit. Doesn't matter why rm going -for a driver's license, trailer J>ermit, plate renewal -yo11 name it; l'm in trouble. My papers are tiever in order. Or I wander into the wrong line. Or I offend a key clerk. A visit to the DMV always culminates in disaster. I'm r.educed to a sob· bing wretch. 'l'WS TIME, HOWEVER. the visit was forced because the daughter of our house was out to get her very first driver's license. She had just finished high school driver's education. The Ink wasn't even dry on these documents but she was bound and determined to drive for that DMV inspector NOW. Never mind that I wasn't l"eady. Never mind that her mother had a case of DMV J it- t ers. Never mind that it was raining cats and dogs. Now was • the time. Her moment had ar- r ived. So the rain poured down and we reported to the DMV office in Costa Mesa. Listen, this younster h ad limited experience with the Department of Motor Vehicles. She entered the place with all the calm confidence or a Chris- tian holding four aces. HER PAPERS W,ERE in or· dcr. Clerks smiled at her. She breezed through the lio~s. Jumped in the car and wheeled over into position to take that UMV officer for The Big Ride. After what seemed like end· le::.s time, the smiling DMV in· :.pcctor walkca over, checked the taillights and turn signals :ind jumped in the front seat. They roared off into the mists. lier mother couldn't stand it. She fled. l was reduced to pac· Sag out in front of the DMV Of- fice. Out there in front, a young inan was in animated conversa· tion with a pretty young woman he obviously didn't know. She was clutching her OMV papers ;ind looking scared. l identified. He was speaking soothing words to her. I eavesdropped. "DON'T WORRY," he said. "You'll do just fine. What's your name? Arc you married? Where do you work?" Good heaven~. I thought. He's pitching lhts ~rl right here at the DMV. Back in my single days, if I 'd tried that, she'd scr eam cops and have m e ar· rested for Felony Bad Pass. They'd have taken me away in lCODS. But lo, she answered all his questions. She was single. And s ure. he could Jive her a call later. Amazing. JUST THEN, the daughter of our house roared back on to the OMV parki!ig lot. She had been holding four aces. She'd p assed her ffrst driver's test. So no horror story today. lt was. instead, a day for love and victory at the good old DMV. _...-------~ .• \.,. -· ... .,. .......... GABRIEL LEWIS TAKES SPECIAL INTEREST IN CHAT Panama'a Ambauador to the U.S. Watch•• In w .. hlngton ~TION/WORLD Sailat to Visit u~s. Goal: 'Carter Can't Sit on Fence'· B1"fte Anodated Prw E11ptlan President AD•ar Sadat left Cairo for the United States today aeekina AmeriUJl pre11uro dh Israel for eon- ce11 lon• on th• h1uea of withdrawal from occupied Arab ten1to17 ad PaleatlnlaD aelf • clete~tion. "l hope thla trip will add momentum to the peace pro- cess," Sadat told report.en before bis Boelnl 10'1 jel &oak alt for Babd, Jlorocco. ONE EG1'Pl'L\N aoarce aalcl !t-"is time for the 'UDlted States to do eomethln1. Pre1ldeut Carter can't alt cm tbe fence 11117 lon1er." But Weltern 10arCt1 In Cairo said no dramatic breakthroQih could be expe.eted trom the weekend meetlna at Camp David. The)' said Carter invited Sadat t.o Wu!dqton to pt a W... ter Idea of what tho EIJlltlq leader aped» to happen nut. The Eaptlan leader will 1pend the night wltb Jt1n1 Hulan ol Morocco, a supporter of h1I campaign for peace wttti 'lsraeL Be is due ill Wublnatm !"ridl.1 abrDooD. &.\DAT WILL BBMAIN la Washlnetoa until Wednesdq to- try to rally public optnlon behind the Arab cause. On h1a w1.1 • home ho will talk with rcmn· ment leaden of .Britain. Frpee, West Germ8D1', AulUia. ltal7 andRomaniL Sadat'• departure wu pre. ceded by another aU1penskm ~ the Cairo negotlatlona betweeo the braell and Egyptiu( defense ministers on proposals for Jsrael'1 withdrawal from U1e Sinai Peninsula. lltrciumm Abdeltettah tamalt abd 'l.lb7an Premier Ab· deaelam Jalloud me mtonnal. 11 und• the chalrm~ ~ Alserlan Pre1ldot Ho:t:! Boumedlenne to d.laema propo1ed ~st.tnoo ~· a&ainltlll'I& TBBY WBSB ~o meet f orm!!lJ Jaier-t:a llie d., to beCta • ~ tnmmtt ean-ference., ealled to Qprove a charter and KUoa P'OlrUD far the hard-line groQp. The l1'0QP ntfincl a lelfous eetbact before tbetalb ..._got ander ~ thnJqll tbe boJeOtt Of the most 11DCOIDJl'Om.lalnc hardoUna Arab •late fJf all -Iraq -and the uneapected absence, purportedJy far health reasons, -of "'Llby&li Pru1deDt Moammar Khadafy. . -Israeli mllltary negotlaton flew bome to Tel Av11' today after ending their secpnd l'UUDc1 of peace ta1k.s in Cairo. Tbey in· dicated they would return in two weeks. In .Jerusalem, Forelp Minister MOlbe· J>ayan denied repe>rU A'OID Wublngton that!¥' and Prime MJnlster MenacbeJ:D Begin promised Carter no new .Jewish setUementa wouII\ be atablisbed in the oec:apled West Bank of tbe.JardaD Biver. Treaty Mail Awaited ·Foes Say Carter Chat Won't Add Support THAT JtEJIAU appeared to confirm reporta from Israeli sourcee that the military talks would resume sometime after Sadat's talks with Carter. DAYAN II.IDB BIS denial b the Knesset (parliament) Wed.. peaday as the government went ahead with plans for three new military outposts lD tho West .Bent announcecl .Jan. 9. WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House ts counting on President Carter's televised fl.reside chat to generate enough mail OD Capitol Hill to blunt the nationwide drive to defeat the Panama Canal treaty. But oppo- nents of the pact say it won't h appen. IniUal reaction to Carter's ad- dress indicated that divisions in 1 he Senate remain sharp OD the issue and are so tightly drawn that the outcome cannot be pre- dicted. THE PRESIDENT appealed for approval of the pact djrecUy to the people Wednesday night. • He sat in a chair beside a b~· ing fire -heavily stoked to pre· vent it from dying in the middle of his speech, as happened dur- ing his first fireside chat last year -and addressed many of t he criticisms made by oppo- nents of the treaty. The president said he would not hesitate to use combat troops to defend the canal should that ever prove necessary. AND HE CONTENDED that even if the agreement Ls ratified without the clarifying amend· ments maey senators demand, t he United States still would possess full authority after the year 2000 to defend the neutrali· ty of the canal and to have priority access to it in time of emergency. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called Carter's speech a necessary and important step toward easing the concerns many people have about the treaty. .. When the facts are placed on the table, as they were tonight, there can't help but be a shifting of sentiment," he said. Sen . Jacob Javits, R-N.Y .• said the speech will add to "a glacial movement" in the coun- try toward approval. StN. WILLIAM Hathaway, D- Maine, called it a "soft sell" ap- proach that "cleared up a lot of erroneous conceptions." He said Increased Military Spemling Sought WASmNGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown said lo· day U.S. military budgets must increase by nearly $S6 billion over the next five years to keep the United Stales from falling behind Russia. The main objective "must be the maintenance of an overall military balance with the Soviet Union, no less favorable than the one that now exists,'' Brown s aid in a 37S·page annual Defense Report. There is ••a standoff or s talemate" in the :;trategic nucle ar weapons balance between the United Slates and Russia. .. Brown said. "This ad· ministration is d etermined to continue the current state ot al· fairs."' WHILE PREFERRING that the nuclear stalemate be main· tained through ••equitable. and verifiable" arms control agree- ments, the Pentagon chief said, •·we wlll m a intain it b y whatever m eans and resources are necessary." At the sanfe time, Rrown ex· pressed ""serious concern" about what he said js ••an increasingly precarious conventional balance" between Russian-led Warsaw pact mllltary forces and those of the North AUantic Alliance in Europe. Brown's annual report coin- <:ided with his te1tlimooy before the House Armed Services Com- mittee in ·~port of President Carter 's record defense budget for next year. Brown, asking $126 billion in spending authori- ty, js heavily weighing toward strengthening conventional U.S. Army, Air Force and Navy units assigned to help defend West 'Europe. that will be reflected In an out- pouring of Senate mall and ul· timate raWlcation. But Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan .• said be found the president "'not very convincing'' and does not believe many minds were changed. In Algiers, four bard·llne Arab leaders apd Yasaer Arafat, head ot the l>alestlne Liberation Organization,, opened ·talks to- day on bow to defeat Sadat's peace moves. Arafat, Syria n President Hafez Assad. South Yemeni Dayan told a questioner that dwillft talks with Carter last September, he protnlsed there would be no new settlementa Oil tho West BaDt except '1ll tho framework of mll1tar7 camps.•• Skylab May F~ WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Skylab space station, home of three separate astronaut crews in 1973 and 1B74, could fall to earth later this year, the U.S. space officials fear. The station, which housed one crew for a manned space Oight record 84 days, could scatter in· to pieces over a broad area. in earth orbit and cost $294 million to build. Space experts are work:lng on a plan to command the station's steering rockets ~send it into a controlled tumble that would 'Bpeed re-entry. This would bring the station to earth over a broad ocean area. SKYLAB'S SIZE AND the Wl· HOWEVER, UNLIKE a Soviet certainty of solar e xplosions satellite that fell to eertb last make it difficult to determine week in northwest Caoada. when Skylab might start falling. Skylab has no nuclear material. The National Aeronautics and Skylab is 118 feet long, 21.6 Space Administration originally feel in diameter and has the >-believed the station would re. volume of a medium-size home. main in space long enough for a. It is the largest manmade object manned space Mtattle crew to attach a i-oc:ket motor ID la1e 1980. The rocket could eJtber atart a controlled re-entry or send the :station into a higher orbit. IF SENT TO A td&her arbi~ where it would stay for 100 years, additional astronaut crews could work there. That plan won't wort It cur· rent predictions about the satellite are true. The abuttl6 is to fly its first orbital missions a year from now, but won't be ready for a Skylab flight unWlate - 1980, officials say. By that time. the aatelllte could be gone. ) "A reporter is to a politi~ian what a dog is to a chtcken thief." -Mike Royko Northeast to Get Snow Light .Accunwlation Predicted for Moat Areaa , _.__ Press Club Watchdog Award Goes to Daily ·Pilot Writer ' •County Bureau Chfef Oary Granv111e was the only member of th• Orange County Preas Club to receive four m•)or awardt. He wae Mlected for the first "Watchdog Award" for llav- lng dJllCIOMd a aecret redlatrlctlng plan for the county'• five •upervl10rlal district•. ConlMt Judge• eald Granville'• etorle• .. affected eo many· people ••• really stopped 99rnethlng that could have been di••~·" Other flrat place award• recognized Granv111• for a pollttcal campaign reform edllortal, a feature on poltlclau Indicted by th• Grand Jury and thel~ trip to )all and a hlatorlcal piece on th• bUndng of Santa An•'• Chinatown In 1908. You'D find p,tzewlnnlng Joumallam every day In th• ' .. ... .. DAILY PllQT .. Ready f ~r Takeoff 'UC Eye' Featured - On Cable ''The UC Eye," a weekly television pro- ~r am produced and directed by students in UC Irvine's television production class, will be s hown on four local ca- ble television stations through March 31. The 30-minute pro- grams will feature taped interviews and film clips of campus activities. Also included will be a calendar of weekly events open to students and the public. .,. THE SHOW wlll air on Community Cablevision of Irvine Mondays at 8.30 p.m. Rossmoor Eleclric television of Leisure World will schedule th& s how for Tuesdays al 12 :30 pm. TELEPROMPTER of Newport Beach wlll broadcast the program Tuesdays al 6 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. DM•Y-"--.,•~•-• Storer Ca bl e T e levh;ion of Laguna Drug Abuse Pi'olfram Set A community updat~ on druf abuse and alcoholism will be present.ed Monday ntsht in the Laguna Beach Hilh School auditorium, sponsored by the high acbool and Thurston PTAs. The inforrnaUon proaram is ceared for Leeuna Beach studentA. parent& and comrnunit.1 members. and will include fUms on teen-aee drink· ing and drue abuse. TOM Al.JBRANDI, DIBECl'OB of youth pro- grams for the A lcobollsm Council of Or anee County. will show a documentary mm based. on his book coocerning young alcoholics. Alibrandi serves as consultant to the state's Of- fice of Alcoholism. bu tauabt at several univeraiUes and authored six books.• The Syracuse' Universaty grad~le will present practical ans wers for parents, te4cbers" counaelora and city officials at- tempting to cope with teen-a_ce drlnk.lnr. J oe Azar, service chief of the drug clinic at the Orange County Department ot Mental Health. willsbowtwofiJmsonyouthdrug AZA• use, including one on PCP - Angel ~l -a potent drug gaming 1n· popularity <imong)'OUDg dl'ug user:.. Azar heads the county multi·service drug clinic wbicb employs a professionaJ staff as well as ex-drug nddicts. Services at the county cHntc range Crom help fordielpill housewives to chronic herom users. Vi sta Verde intersession students in Irvine show mixed res ponse to "Pikko" the owl's flapping of wings against trainer Theo Smelt's g loved hand. Elizabeth Parker (left) and Bobby Ferguson seem to think everything·s okay, but i Beach, Laguna Niguel Suzy Oh and Adrain Betancourt <right ) look a litt e wor· a n d s a n J u a n ried. Smelt, who works at a Santa Ana pet store, present·· Capistrano wiU air the The program will begm at'7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium and a question and answer period will foJlow presentations by both men. ed program about "The Amazing World of Animals... tihow Fridays at 8 p.m. · and Saturday~ at 4 p.m . Doctor Wins 1st Round Judge Reverses LB Greenbelt Decision Dr. Louis A Gottschalk of Corona del Mar has won the first round 10 his Orange Coun-fy· Superior Court batlle with the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Comm1ss1on over property near Laguna Beach Judge Mark Soden ruled that the commission's den\al of the physician's plans lo subdivide 11nd build on his Top of thl' World acreage nenr J.41 guna Be::irh was unjustified. four homes on abOut an <Jere or tht' land and leave the remain- ing hmd as open space. Tht> t'C1mmiss1on·s denial was basl'cl on lhe argument that I) 88·arres of the Gottschalk prop erty fell within the influence of the Laguna Greenbelt develop rnenl areu and could prejudice the open span· t:ont·epl of the prote('ted zone. GOTTSCllALK'S lawyer suc- cessrully argued that com - Niguel Project m1:.sion member:.· comments on that issue prevented their client. from getl.tng a fair hearing. At the tame Gottschalk's plans for development were fiTst drawn up, statt authority in terms of coastal protection did not affect the inland area which included hjs acreage But a revision approved in 1976 extended state coastal con· trol five miles inland after propo- nents urged that the laguna Greenbelt seclof be protected 'fllE J UDGE noted in his rul 111g that the commission denial was not supported by sufficient evidence. lie said comments made by commission staCC lead Lo the developer being denied a fa ir hearing Judge Soden :.aid he wall i!.sue nore complete ftndmgs an the 1ear future. But he will order a 1ew hearing for Gottschalk vathin the next 45 days, he said Deputy 1\ttorney General ite,·en Kaufm11n. who represent ·d the ('Omm1ss1on. s aid he will \ aal for Judge Soden's final fin lings before advising the com- niss1on on its nt>'Cl course o( ac- Planners Approve EIR on 541 Units Orange County planning com- m1ss1oners have approved an en· 'iron mental impact report cov- l' rang a 541-unit res idential <lc velopment in the Laguna ion . Niguel area. BUT llE MADE it clear that Their approval of the environ- he state will almost certainly m ental report paved the way for 1ppcal thl' rulini:. the zone change needed lo get the 142-acre development west <lollschalk went to court when' of A la cia Parkway bet ween ·he commission, des pite county Niguel Road and· Highlands ·approval, rejected his plans to · Avenueunderway. mbdivide his 8.2-acres at Top of : 'he World i~t<.> five lots. . HOWEVER, S'rlLI. undecJCSe<f Tht• phys1c1an planned lo build / as the commission voiced \ts ap- Forum Slated proval or tbe project is how 8 13-acre school site c~n be "re- served" for possible purchase by the Capistrano Unified School District. For Laguna A district spokesman said the , distract ··cannot afford to buy The Chambl'r of Commerce...-such a <school) site and let it sit Nall host a candidate's breakfast cvacant 1 · Nednesday for 10 hopefuls in the \t arch 7 Laguna BE'arh City Coun- cil race . The breakrust will be held at ·he llolel Laguna be~inning nt 8 .1 .m. and reservations are a But at the !'ame time. the spokesman said. tht residential de\•elopml'nt \I.ill throw an must. chamber officials say. p } B 1--M dd Each candidate will outline his ane 8C~ 8 Y qualifications and discuss Issues "elating to Laguna Beach begin· ning al 8:30 a.m. Tickets are s:J. which includes breakfast and re- <1ervations may be made by call· mg the chamber office al 494-1018. SACRAMENTO (AP) --Ken Mad<lv, 8 San Joaquin Valley libei-al Repub l ican as· sem blyman who is runninc for governor this year, wo~ the eo- d o r s em en t TueS<laY o f t he Calirornia Farm Bur!?aµ. added student load on already overburdened schools. - RATHER TRAN wrestle with the problem of how the site can be designated for school use without encumbermg ~ilher t.1-te district or the developer. the commission left the issue un- decided until next week. Hy then, county staff w1lJ have met with the developm~nt of· flctals i.n an attempt to iron out the wording o( an agreement that wi1J, in effect, reserve the site for school use. SC Honored In Resolution A resolution recognizing the city of San Clemente's 50th an· niversary of incorporation Feb. 21 was approved unanimously by Orange County supervisors thlswe~k. The resolution calls lhe com- munity "a truly unique and ideal coastaJ community •. _ where rolling hills blend dis- tinctly with the sea." The resolution also recognizes the city founder Ole Hanson for establlshing a strong municipaJ foundation for bis .. dream city" through personal gifts including a public wa(erworks and com· • munity center. · Antique Display Slared Affil1att!s of th f' Laguna Beach Museum of Art will view a collec- tion of antique glas:.. china and smaller art objects al their monthly meetmg f'eb 21 A display of antiques from the Hoberla ~ Center Set s Open House Films and displays of resource materials will be featured in the open house of UC Irvine's Wom e n's Resource 1·t>nler Tuesday The center. located on the third (J oo r or Gateway Commons. will ht• open to the public from noon to 3.30 pm. Cultural Groups May Seek Funds LocaJ cultural. art and community gl'OllJ>S may apply for community assistance funds through the Laguna Beach human affairs depart- ment. The dty is accepting applications for 197S-'79 allocations under the program. which is funded by the Festival of Arts under its lease agreement with Laguna Beach. Gauthey collectaon wall DD ~rrED BY highlight the meeting at •v.ab'b'. Appbcant groups must submit a financial re. port with the application and a statement as to how t be grant funds would be used this year and next, according to George Fowler. d~ctor of the , ~um an affairs department. g'r~v:'useu~. 307 Cliff BVS; KILLED Members are invited to bring small china. porcelain or glass items for evaluat.Jon by an an t 1q ue analyst. f'or mon• information. call the museum at 494 6541 For more information. call 497-3311. ext. 238. ·~ ,.., Library Hours' Set For Kids Story hours are planned for children 3 to .5 on Tues day s an February at the Dana Niguel Libtary. located at Niguel Road ~nd Pacific Coast Highway in Lagwta Niguel. Tuesday story hour~. starting Tuesday, will begin at 9 a.m. No tt· gistration is required for children lo share in stories. songs, games and films, said Linell M atbisen, children's librarian. Additional informa· lion on the children's program is available by• calling the libl-ary. .(96..5517. Man Sentenced LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Cou rt judge has sente n ced Orlando Camacho, 27, of Vao Nuys, to a state prison term of five years tQ life for cutting off the head of bis bride of 10 days. Camacho pleaded &Uilt y to a charge of tecond degree murder in the case. P R A G U E , -----------........ ------- Czechoti lovakia <AP> -.--------------------. FOR THE PROff SSIOHAL TOUCH: • A 60-year-ald man was dragged two"miles by a bus whe n th e door dosed too soon and caught bis long coat as he .was getting off, the newspaper Zemedelske Noviny reported. -DECO INURIORS The man was dead when the door opened at the next slop. The report said the 29-year-old bus driver would be pro- secuted. IMTBUOR PLAMMIH<i AMD COHSULTIMG c-.w-Mlect*' ef ... ., ............ ~..,... ~ ..... ......, ............ ICJlitlRt ... e« .......... Visit Our Design Studio lllfZ ......_.. .. Plwv. Ml.U. Viejo l~ ..... ..;.;-..~.;;y....,·.w-.. ,.......- 4'5-0202 IJ0.0400 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS CD IK.13t.OO . · , 6 OMLY AT 59900 C @DOl?®G'GUB© ~@o!@GU ~@GU!S@l? J NATIONAL •• ~. February 2, 197t Teens Fail . Civics Quiz WASHINGTON <AP> -Nearly all teen·aaera know who the J>resldenl la, but for many that 'a where their knowledge or goveounent stops. Leas than half can name even one of their senators or repreuntatlves ln Congress, a nationwide survey h•• found. During the first half of the 1970s, an era that included the Vietnam War, campus disturbances and the Wateraale aca~dal, understanding of the way democracy works declined amonc American youth aged 13 and 17, the National Asseument of ~'UIWll111~~~... Education Progress repoJ1ed Wednesday. I THE FEDERALLY SPONSORED survey test- ed 145,000 teen·a1ers in 19701. 1972 and 1976 to chart their political knowledge ano, attitudes. It round that among 17·year-olds. the ability to explain the b&Jic concept of democracy -namely, that the people elect their leaders -declined from 86 percent to 74 percent. Amon1 13·year-olds, it fell from 53 percent to 42 percent. • Slack students generally scored about u per· cent. low~ than whltea on the \eats. Experta who took part in the study called the results disappolnttna but not surprlaina. Tbey_ blamed it on a shift trom civics courses to elec- tives. "SOCIAL STUDIES IS recelvinf very low priority in th& curriculum and the altriUoa rate of these courses ts very blab," aald Anna Oeboa, aa IncUana Unlvenlty education professor and ptesl· dent of the NaUonal, Council f~ the Social Studies. ~-====--=~~~~~~ Man Acquitted DIAllONllS • 6ElflSTONES Jewfla by Joeephs lt ... rchlng '°" dl1monds and vel'IJ•tonet from Pffvat• lndlvldual.t Ind estates.. Ca,.,ul examlnatton and fll-1uatlon by our experts. Highest ptfc" ~d. Call '~IOM 1Q.9 dilly, S1turdey 11M, surtday cloeed. Mk" tot Be~ty Orece or Frank VanderW111 lewe.ls by ioseph MORE THAN H PERCENT of both ace aroups could name the President, \):>ut only about 20 percent of the 13·year·olds and 4ll percent of the 7·year-olds could name any of tbeir r.epresen- tatives ln Congress. That was abolit the same as 13·year-oids fared in 1970, but it was down from 57 per"Cellt"for-l;7 )'98Ce()Jd3, LOS AN(6ELES CAP> -A yoWlt man accused of killing a 16·year-old Lynwood boy has been convicted of attempted robbery. but was ac- quitted of the murder charge. Marie Prevost, 18, was· foWld Innocent In the murder or Larry Lundberg. who was shot to death ~· 20. 1976. South Co.t Plaza'• 3333 Brtatol, Costa MeS1 • 5'40-i0e8 • Easy Life Al' Wl,..,.,.le . Four years ago a passerby gave this cat to office workers ill a Monterey computer offic.e. Now known as Fat Cat, the il-ye ar·old pet has its own business c~rds , reading "Chairman of the Board." 1lhe cat spends most of its lime in the offi ce mn on occasion an employee takes i t home for the weekend. , Presley Biggest Hero. L ONDON <AP > -Elvis Presley was rnstory 's biggei.t hero to the Ch r ist m as crowdi. at Madame Tussaud·s and U~andan dictator ldi Amin the most halt!d and feared man although the wax museum doesn't huvc a statue of either one. PrC'slcy replaced Joan of Arc and Amin ousted Adolf Hitler in the . poputarlty.n npopulo:rtty poll Taken each Christmas. The museum is going to install a statue of Presley this year but not one of Amin. Jt said he can't get into the chamber of horrors becaui.e he hasn 't been ext·cutcd, and ma&t vis· 1tors would object to him among the political leaders. ':\~~ . PUBLIC 1~~ ,~~ AUCTION #'1'~ HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENT Al RUGS & RUNNERS· Commissi oned to liQuidate urgently $300,000 worth of inventory U.S. Entry ID #4188626 & #4188918 & Bill of Lading tPX504 totaling 62 bales of fine hand knotted wools '8nd silks. The abo~ bales arrived Nov. 1977 from various London ' bonded warehouses and cleared by Frank P. Dow Co. Inc. Auctio neers Note: We have examined the rugs and found them to be of fi ne quality. This auction should not be missed. AUCTiOH n\ II HILD OM. SUNOAY FEBRUARY SAT 2:00 p.m. THE REGISTRY HOTEL GRAND BALLROOM 1800 MAC ARTHUR IRVINE, CALIF. Cert1tica1e ol Aulhentlc1ty With Every Rug Purchase Inspect 1 Hr Before Terms: Cash or.Check. Embassy Auctioneers • n nsed & bonded INFO (213) 981-'4? ''I just love Pappag~llo ~ ® Too 1 bad there isn't one in the neigh~~rh?od., 9 Good news. Now there is. Because we ve . just opened a Pappagallo® Shoppe right in our women's shoe department. Filled to the brim with the touches you've come for. The ditsy prints and bright solids that have worked their way. into your heart, and onto the collection. Ready for mixing and matchitig. Shoes · and bags. Or shoes and blouses . Or · . shoes and lap-pads. Or even s~oes and ··-•••• . ~ • ;tOOMJALE.! ! ALL PIANOS ANO ORGANS Con our floor) SPINETS -CONSOLES ' GRANDS From 20 to 40% Off! ! HAMMOND-KIMBALL-BALDWIN-LOWREY 'KNABE-WEBER-CABLE-KAWAI-CURRIER KOHLER & CAMPBLEL-VOSS & SONS--WINTER . HENRY F. MILLER-MELODYGRAND HAMMOND ORGAN & .PIANO CENTER 2854 E. Coast f:tighway Corona del Mar 644-8930 dolls. It's all here. Every print. Bow. Trim So come. See the whole collection and relax a while on one of our cus·hy couenes. In our new Pappagallo® Shoppe at Newport Beach. Here, just a bit from our Canvas Gathering: 1 Ingles, the oxford wedge. Red, beige, navy. $26 2. Toledo, the bowed espadrille. Black, navy, beige. white, yellow. $26. 3. Dipper, the )P..ather-trimmed wedge. Navy or beige with camel trim. $33 4. Wooden handle gabardine bag. Many colors. $17 5 ... Millie Bag". (not shown) hnen brights, with removable wood ~<>ifs w;,c;hable, $15 . 6. Bright print apron, $1Q 7. Ditsy print lap•pad, (n ot shown) $10. PappagallOe , 87. . , . ' J . ' . . • ' ) ~ ' \ ' ' • ' • t l -• 4 j I, • I' j 'UC Eye' Featured On Cable "Th e UC ~y e," a weekly television pro-e ram produced and directed by students in UC lrvine~s television production class, will be shown on four local ca- ble television stations through March 31. The 30-milluJ.e P.CQ: grams will feature taped Interviews and film clips o( campus activities. Also included will be a calendar of w eekl y events open lo students and the public. THE SHOW will air on Community Cablevision or Irvine Mondays al 8.30 p.m. Roaamoor Electric: television of Leisure World will schedule the s how for Tuesdays al 12:30 p.m. TELEPROMPTER of Newport Beach will broadcast the program Tuesdays at 6 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Storer Ca bl e Tel~vislon of Laguna Ready for Takeoff ...Yis.La Verdi! inter!ie::,::,ion ::,tudents in Irvine show mixed response to "Pikko" the owl's flapping of win~ against trainer Theo Smelt's gloved hand. Elizabeth Paliter Cleft) and Bobby Ferguson seem to think everything's okay, but • Bea.c h, Laguna Niguel s.uzy Oh and Adrain Betancourt (right~ lC?Ok a litt.lewor· .... ..,, 4.. £.p. n J u a n ned. Smelt, who works at a Santa Ana pet store, present·· Capistrano will air the cd pro~ram about "The Amazing World of Animals." sKow Fridays at s-p.ni. and Saturdays at 4 p. m. D W• 1 R d Antique . octor ms st oun . ·Display Center Sets Open House Films and displays or resource materials will be featured in the open house or UC Irvine ·~ Women's Re so urc ~ c.-nter Tuesday. Judge Reverses LB Greenbelt Decision Dr Louis A Gottschalk or Corona dcl Mar has won the first round 111 his Orange County Superior Court battle with the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Commission over property near Laguna Beach Judge Mark Soden ruled that the commission's denial o? the physician's plans lo subdivide and build on his Top or the World acreage ncur Laguna Beach was unjustified. rour homes on abOul an acre of the land and leavt' the remain ing land as open space. The commission's denial wus based on the argu ment that () 88-acres or the pottschalk prop erly fell within the influence of the Laguna Greenbelt develop ment area untl could prejudice the open space concept of the protected zone. mission members· comments on that issue prevented their client from getting a fair hearing. At the time Gottschalk's plans for dc\'elopment were first drawn up, stale authority J n Lerms of coastal protection did not affect the inland area which included hi s acreage Slated Affiliate:-. or th e Laguna Beach Museum of Art will view a collec- t.ion of antique glas:.. china and :smaller art objects at their monthly meeting Feb 21 The center. localed on the lhird floor o f Gateway Commons. will ht• open to the publtc· from noon to 3. 30 p m. A display of antiques from t he Rob e rta -- Gauthey collection wall DD -'""ED BY highlight the meeting at •VI~ ~~v!°useum , 307 Cliff BUS; KILLED •. La~aBlgh Drug Abuse Program· Set A community update on drut abuse and alcoholism wtll be presented Monday nl&ht. in the Laguna Beach Blab School auditorium, 21ponsored by the b.ieb school and Thul'$l0n PTAa. The information proaram Ja aeared for Leguna Beach students, parents and eomD)uni\y membe~. and will Include tUms on teen·a&e ddnk· ing and druf abuse. TOM ALIBllANDI, DlllEcroB of youth pro. gr a ms for the Alcoholl.sm Council of Orange County. will show a documentary film based on hig book concerning youn& alcoholics. Alibrandi serves as consultant to the stat.e's or. fice oCAlcobolism, has tauebt at several univeniUes und authored six boots.• The Syracuse University graduate will present practical a nswers for parents. teachers, counselon and city officials at- tempting to cope with teen-.aee drinking. Joe Azar, service chief or the drug clinic at the Orange County Department of Mental Health. will show two films on youth drug AJA• use, including one on PCP - Angel Dust -a potent drug gaining in popularity b mong young drug users. Azar heads the county multi-service drug clinic which employs a professional staff as well as ex-drug addicts. Services ati the county clinic range from help for diet pill howiew1ves tochron1c heroin users. The program will begin al 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium and a question and answer period will follow presentations by both men. s Cult~af 'Gro May Seek Funds Local l'Ullural. art and community il"OlJPS may apply for commu01ly assistance funds through the Laguna Beach human affairs depart· menl. The city is accepting applications for 197S-79 allocations under the program. which is funded by the Festival of Arts under its lease aueement with Laguna Beach. Applirant groups must s ubmit a financial re- port with the application and a statement as to how the grant funds would be used this year and next, according to George Fowler, director of the hum an affairs department. For more information, call 497·3311,ext. 238. THE J UDGE noted In his rul- ing that the commission denial was not supported by sumc1enl evidence. He said comments made by commn;sion staff lead to the developer being denied a fa ir hearing. GOTTSCllALK'S lawyer suc- cess fully a-rgued that com· Uut a revision approved 1n 1976 extended state coastal con- trol five miles inland after propo- nents urged that the laguna G recnbelt sectof be protected Members are invited to bring small china. porcelain or gla!>s item:-. for evalua~on by an an t1q_ue analys t'. fo'or more. i nformation . call the museum at 494 6541. P H A G U E , -------------------- Judge Soden said he will issue nore complete findings in the tear future. But he will order a 1ew hearing for Gottschalk vi thin the next 45 days, he said Deputy Attorney General iteven Kaufm1.1n, who represent -d the comm1ss1on. said he will \•ail for Judge Sodcn's final fin. lings before advising the com- nission on its next course of ac- ion. BUT HE MADE it clear that he slate will almost certainly 1ppeal the ruling. Gottschalk went to court when ·he commission, despite county 1pproval, rejected his plans to mbdivide his 8.2-acres at Top of •Jie World into five lots. The physician planned lo build Forum Slated For Laguna The Chamber of Commerce .viii host a candidate's breakfast .Vednesday for 10 hopefuls in the ~arch 7 Lagunn Beach City Coun- 1:11 race The breakrast will be held at •he Hotel Lagunn beginning at 8 :1 . m . and res en · a lions are a must. chamber officials say. Each candidate will ouUlne his qualifications and discuss Issues relating lo Laguna Beach begin ning at 8:30 a.m. Tickets are S3. which Includes breakfast and re- c;ervations may be made by call- in g the cham b er office at 494-1018. Niguel Project Planne-rs Approve EIR on 541 Units Orange County planning com- m 1ss1oners ha\ e approved an en- ' 1ronmental impact report CO\'· l'ring a 541 -unit residential development rn the Laguna Niguelarca. Their approval of the environ- mt>ntal report paved the way for tht> zone change needed to get the 142·acre. development west of A llcia Parkway between Niguel Road a nd Hi ghlands Avenueundcr way. HOWEVER, STILL undec!J(led as the commission voiced lls ap- prov a 1 of the project is bow a 13-acre school site c•n be "re- ser ved" for possible purchase by the Capistrano Unified School 01strirl. \ district ~pokesman said the dis trict "cannot afford to buy such a I school) site and let it sit lvacanl 1 ' I Bul at the s ame time. the spokesman :.aid. the residential de,·elnpment "ill throw an Pane~ Backs Maddy SACRAMEN'l\O (AP) -·Ken Maddy, a San Joaquin Valley liberal Republican as - semblyman who is running for governor t~is year, won the k n- d ors em en t Tuesday o r the California Farm ·Bureau. added student load on already overburdened schools RATHER THAN wrestle with the problem of how the site can be designated for school use without encumbering dther lbe district or the developer. the rommiss1on left the issue un- decided until next week. By then, county staff w11J have met with the development of· flcials in an attempt to iron out the wording or a n agreement that will, in effect, reserve the site for school use. °S<; HoTWred In Resolution A resolution r ecognlzing the city of San Clemente's SOth an- niversary of jocorporation Feb. 2J was approved unanimously by Orange County supervisors lh1sweck. The resolution call s the com- munity "a truly unique and ideal coastal community ... where rolling hills blend dis· tinctly with the sea." The resolution also recognizes the city founder Ole Hanson for establishing a strong municipal foundation for bis "dream clty" through personal gifts Including a public waterworks and com-. munity center. ' Library Hours Set For Kids Story hours a re planned for children 3 to 5 o n Tues da ys in February at the Dana Niguel Library. located at .Niguel Road and Pacific Coasl Highway in Laguna Niguel. Tuesday story hours, starting Tuesday, will begin at 9 a .m. No re· gistration is required for children to share i n s tories, songs, games and films, said Linell M atbisen, children's librari'lfn. Additional infoTml· lion on the children's program is available by• calling the library, 496-5517 • Czechoslovakia <AP ) - A 60-year-old man was dragged two miles by a bu s whe n t he door closed too soon a nd caught bis long coal as he was getting off, lhe newspaper Zemedelske Noviny reported. The man was dead when .the door opened at the next slop. The report stud the 29-year-0ld bus ,driver would be pro- 11eculed. FOR THE PIOHSSIOHAL TOUCH: DECO INTERIORS IHTBUOR PLAMMIN<i AND COHSULTINGt c.,..... MlecHolt ... ..,.,. ..... -c ........ ..--.. ..... dwy ............ .....,_,.cc"-*· Visit Our Oes1gn Studio 21H2 M--4 .. Phtv,. MIMloR Ylefo ·-.... ....,-.. 1 ........ '"' _,_.,,.,._....,,.. 49§..0JOZ IJ0.0400 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS Man Sentenced LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court judge haa sentenced Orlando Cama~ho, 27, or Van Nuys, to a state prison term or five years to ure for cutting off the bead of bis bride of 10 days. Camacho pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder in the case. S.. Dtep ..,_To • .,.,.,. Med Te tlw ..,,._. Jtl42C•••Capl ....... L ..... Mlcpel ~Ht-Ht2 .; STOCKS I BUSINESS Tbu .. &day' NYSE 2 p.m. (ED'I) Prices COMPOSI'fE .. 1, • ~.,~2.im s lWLY PILOT 87 !J'az Time Business Cars Granted Breaks 81 SYLVIA PO&TU .._.. ........ People who used their c:ara for bus'nesa in lm, are to- Utltd to new tax bNab: (l) Tbe IRS h•t ral&ed the standard mllt11e al· Jowance from U cents a mile for the ftrlt lS,000 mllea, pJus 10 cents over Ulat amwnt. to 11 c:eata for t.H ftrst lS,000 ailles, plus the saate 10 cents after &bat. (2) TllE 1$-CENT MILEAGE ALIA>WANCJ!! that an empk>yer could pay an employee,.for tranaportaUoo ~hile away from home also was ralled to 1' cents for 1t'1T. Thus, those who we~ reimbursed don't report either the relm· buraemenll or the expense ded~ctions. While It wasn't untJl late 1977 that the higher deduc- tlons and reimbursements were.an.aounced by th• ms. the increased rate3 apply for the entJre year. In many casea, the atandard allowance hu "6t kept pace with climbing coats ol can, 1as, oil, repairs and especially insurance. Therefore, check the deducUon to which you would be entiUed ll you cl al med your actual ex· pe nses, depreciation, etc. (3) If you uae a ear ~ for business, you can Money 8 deduct intereat P•Y· Worth ments relat~d to the car, plus state and local taxes, in addition to the zero bracket amount. (4) U you bougbt a car for business in 1977, repe>rt lhe interest and sales taxes on Form 2106 and deduct lhe total ai. Hlle-..2.l_!)f Form 1040. If you bou~t a car for pleasure. deduct lhemterest and taxes only if you itemize your de- ductions ori Schedule A of Form 1~ --.. (5) IF A HtJSBA.ND AND WIFE OWN A CAR JolnUy, bOth 1,1.Y_ the car in bustnet81 ~ if the total butine&& , mileage was more than lS._000 miles ln 1877, the IRS say1 the 17-cent and 10-ccnt mlleageatlowance mu.st be Oprect on th~coml>lned mlleaae. ---.. (6) II you require medical or vl'.her help on a business trlp, you can deduct the cost o!tbe.belper. But the IRS has balked at peRnitllA& &..$lmllar deducUon if you require the 'same lYJ>e of help bothw lit home and while traveling. particularly when the belper ls your spouse. Nat: EmJ>lot/fe "*"· job-aeekmg apcnHI. ~, .......... TODAY'S BUGGIES SPORT WINDSHIELD WIP!RS But 'You Heve to Draw the Line' at Carpeting Lights Update Amish Buggies KINZERS, Pa. (AP)-The clip-clop of hooves and the wboosh ol steel·rlm med wagon wheels Is a sound out of the past beside the roar of motorized traffic whining through Amish country in Lancaster County. But a man who builds and repaJrs the buggies says the newer models are much better equipped than ever be.lore. "These are luxury Jtems compared to what the old people had," said Samuel Fisher, a third-generation wagon maker. WAGON BODIES STIU AltE MADE of o•k, the wheels have hickory spokes and a simple &teel spring cushions the rlde. But new carrtaaes have a hydraulic brake system. Under Pennsylvania law, battery-powered tall llihll and tum signals are standard eqiPment. And aome bu11Ju have Oashln& lights, wtndsh.leld wipers, Interior Ughta and rearview mirror•. "Some of the youn1 ones pt canted away. They want things like carpeting In the buggies," saJd Fis her, a 29· year-old father of three who employs elaht Amlahmen at bis woodshop here. "l tell them they havo to put that In themselves. You have to draw the Hne aom°"here." ' THE AMISH HA VE UVED tn thll peaceful coun· tryalde for 250 yeara. A splinter from the Mennonite sect, they cb.ooto co Uvo without eleelricit1. h11h fublon and aasollne·powe~ vehJcJea. 1 So a good bu11Y and a aood hone are mu1ta for Uie ' 12,000 famWea who UV9 in the oldest and thlrd·lara•st Amlfh seWeinent in tM country. . "The average family bu three or rour but1Ju 1rou1'd. You need a carria1e, 1prtn1 waaoo and • cowttn• bu1u." Hid Fisher, ipeaklna above lb• hiss of a 1u lamp fn his plain omce. 0 0C1'081R TO JANUARY 18 the busiest ttme. Tbat's lb• marryint aeuon. And when one of tbe fOUDI onea ~eta an urge tb marry, they want that carrtaao ritht away,' be aaJd. On a tour of blt 'IHrk1hop, J'ltber 1bowed the metal tor1e and bud toob be use.a in Ilia craft. "'l'be prlc. will nn1e from $1,eoo to $1.~. And de· pe12dln1 on the care1 I lnu:t to M1 • good bu11Y wm lut 15 to 201ean.•• be 11 a . ! .. BUILDING 'l'llE BODY AND the palnUnJ are the bit • thln1s." Fl.sher added. ab~• lbe mirror-like finlab of a wa1on that J1,1st cot its 1-coat ol black palnt. The wheelt oMd a lot Of atteoUon. The ~l Urt1 f t thln aod OMt spok" may Med l"e))lactni every now •Id Uum, 11 be a.Sd. l"iiher, who alto ratorea entJquea and bullda dllp&Q model• {or outaldtn, 11.ya tM bll thtn1 with the ll1hl1 aid baltff'let ls putt~ ln tat. •lrtn.t. . ''You Ol'Llff wJt.b • pilot l'ftfuh. dlmmtr 1wltcll, In· tirfor lf•/tum lf~al and ftubf .... )ICN'\le lol abOul 1' awlLcbt:I;" tie 1aJd. lul JOU tot &O So with the Umu.'' I ~ ® "Then the groundhog comes out of his hole and brings toys for good girls and boys." .. Got a problem°> Then w nte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getlmg the answers and action you need to solve inequ1tie1t m government and business Mail your que1ttion.t to Pat Dunn, At Your Sen.nee. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. PO. Box 1560. Costa, Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as pos~ible will be answered. but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's full name, address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered This column appearsda1- l!I except Salurclays " Repaln11en Fa~fn.9 Re9l•tradon DEAR PAT Are all l elevis1on repair techni· 1:1ans regis tered by the state? Someone told me that only dealers are registered. If that's the case, 1t seems lo me that if the dealer didn't back up the work of his lechn1c1ans, the consumer could end up having a problem gelling satasfaction if a com· plaint was filed with the state regulatory agency. J .S., Newport Beach Your friend ls right. Under current Jaw, only ~l~ctronl~ repair service dealers a~ required to be regls~red. There are no legal sanctions against the teduuclan working for these dealers. When the auditor general ln hls 1975 report on the Bur-eau of Repair Services found that a high percentage of ._ complaints were against eledronlc repair lncom· petency, It was recommended that legislation be '<adopted to curtail this activity. A bUJ currently tn the state legislature <AB 1413 -Gage) woulti require reglstrallon by all persons who engage in consumer home eledr<Utlc repair. The registration fee, which would pay for (be administrative cost of the program, w9uld be SZ5 for two years. The bill says that lf a technklap wltbln a one.year period either does one verified )JDsafe repair or two verified repairs which "de· part rrom workmanlike standards," the bureau may require the technician to take a competency test. The test would Involve tbe•dllldnpairohets before a panel or Judges. If a tec.haidaa falls to re- pair three of four sets pl'Operly, bis reglstratJon would be revoked ud Ile woald have to wail one year focretestblg. TroU Doi& E.,ode Fancfer DEAR PAT: For more than a year I've been trying lo get some information on Thompson Dam Trool Dolls, made during the 1960s. So far, I haven't had any luck. I haven't been able to fin.d any except a few at swap meets. Any sugg_e_stions? D.H., Huntington Beach Your best bet would be to attend the two-day doll show and sale acbeduled Feb. 11 nad 12 at Huntington Center MaU, 7777 Ed.Inger Ave., Rant· IQgton Beach. Adelle Glosche of the Catuornla Doll Collectors of Orange County says you probably wlll find a selection of troll dolls at thit show and may be able to learn more about them from some ol &be doll fancle·rs Jn attendance. A brochure on upcoming doll shows also wW be avallable. One other buying source for older dolls is the doll sec· tlon of the Salvation Army a&.ore at 420 E. 4th St .• Santa Alla. .Plant That Tree Qufelcl11 DEAR PAT: We bought a eucalyptus tree before Christmas and didn't get around to planting it before the rain started this month. Now, it's ob- viously root bound. Should we plant the tree auiyway, or would it di~? • W.F., Huntington Beach Most naneey experts contacted by AYS advise plantln« your eucalyptus tree even thoup It does ban a tangled root system. Remove the tree from Jt.s container and carefully wub away attached son· from the roots. Spread &he roob out as loosely as po11lble la a larce planUag bole. Tbe trauplanting proeen ahoaJd be done u qalctly as poa1lble and followed with a beny watenng. Bair IJ9e Clal• Dbpllted DEAR PAT: There has been a lot in the press lately about the Food and Dl:ul Administration's proposed wernin1 label for hiir dyes. due to ques- tions about the safety ol the ingredients used in perm anent hair dye· products. Does the hair dye Jndustry have any arpment.a about this? · B.B., llbsion Viejo Tile C.metk, Tolletry fl i'r•P~ A.uoela: *••a &rlMle•paludellt lau ,._>"to,.,._ ucl u·. all Ja .,, ........ *-u.. FDA.'• t&u4: Tiie <'!'lsl'A dahu Ute .,.._,.,4 wandac ldel "does .Mt pmtde all u.e faeu .._..,.for a co.nm• c10 make aa .................... U JM waat a C..pl.e nad1wa et ... bld81trf'• l*Woa • ddl , ~ .... , = U.. P••fl1aW. ·~ Padl Aliio.t tlae Safety ti Oya" from dae i.ilodaU. bJ wrtt. llil&elmlSdaS&.N.W •• W~D.C.21M5. -. The Vlbro-Merker by Burge11 ... tt1e electrle engraver with power en0t.igh to do almott any enoravtng Job. Safe, easy to use. R-o 7.89 • ..... 511 .. ~ ,..~mn:imit stop the slide when you want Tamper-proor Miiey-Lock tor alldlng doors & windows. Locks 'tight for maximum security for your home & family. Reg 2 99 1'' lasting finish In flying colors Qlldden Spred Satin Lateit Wall Paint goes on amooth & euy- atays bealrtltul longer. Lota or c:olora. Reg. 9.99 ·&'' rake In the savings today Garden rue wl1l'I aturcty stMI tMdl Ind ffal'M plus hat~ ~ ISB14CS. Reg. 8.49 .. J. iw/is1t. lock in valuables Double cylinder deadbolt by Kwikiet has •· throw. Requires key to open It from boW. &ides. #885. Reg 22.40. look out ... lock out ·and stay safe Euy to Install window lock aecureswlndows against forced entry. Yet. allows tor ventilation. Reg. 89" 5g_c Set lnc:ludes deep-well, heavy- duty p/ .. tic tray with handy ladder hooka, 9" roller frame & an- purpose quality COYer. 249 here's 1 deal pu're san ta dig Polnt.d garden ahOw9I wtUt reln- toro.d ... u-. & a long, lrftOOtb- llnt •h•d hardwood llandte. Isa.ACS. Aeg. U9 f ... look before you unlock WI~ angle, door Viewe1" let you see who'• there before you open the doOr. Fits 1'!.'' ao 2" doors. Reg. 2.49 1'' new war to paint pad It a Hiiie New. professional la easy way to paint. Incl. heavy-duty deep piaatlc tray with ladder hooks, 9" pad painter & ~handle. 349 ~ . boef hoef hoef whit do' you know? It Y'OCI kncM enytfllng •bout gar. denlnO '°" lmow tt'9l a sturdy. ..ay to ti endle hoe '*' thl9 one la a mua1i. l\4~Y.· blade. ISGOCS. ~5.19 2•• • l . • I