The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1978-02-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7 i I l • • • 1Man ueried ~ - • m !Second in J 7 Da11s J BliZzard Hits By The Associated Press A wind-driven snowstorm hit the Middle Atlantic and Northeast states today. closing schools, s lowing traffic to a crawl and disrupting life for millions. The storm was the second for the area in 17 days. The snow began during the night and as much as half a foot was piled up in some areas by the middle of the morning. Ac· cumulations of up to 20 inches were predicted for parts of the region, with winds of 40 mph and higher gusts creating hazardous drifts. Collrt and legislative !)essiom. were canceled; airport runway!'> were bl9cked; schools closed; so .did some public offices and bw.i- nesses. Roads geherally were reported passable, but slippery during the morning. Authorities lowered speed limits and urged peopte to avoid driving if at all possible. Commuter trains and buses brin~irlg hundred~ of thousands of workers to Manhattan from Long Island and s uburbs in Westchester County. Conhec· lieut and New Jersey reported ~erious delays. In Boston, the peak snowfall D.-:-was expected to coincide with l.~f, the evening rush hour and Of. Retunisr--fici;ils said thtiy might ask busi- <Ariaing Six Crash Deaths By Tbe Alsoclated Press ~ Pacific storm bas drenched Southern California, le.avlng •at least six people dead as the re- sult of traffic accidents trig· gered by rain and muds\ides. Although forecasters 'predict· ed a chance of showers thro~g1\ the week from a series of Pacific storms lined up offshore. mQSt of the upcoming wetne~ Is ex.peel· ed to hlt Northern Cfllifornla. ''It Jook.s like a lalrlS> rainy week for most of the West, but less down here than elsewhere," said forecaster Offcar Nichols of the NaUonal We~ther Service. Pat ~we. a weather service spokeawoman, said the chance nesses to send people home early. The National Weather Service predicted up to 20 inches or snow in some New York City suburbs and said the storm would con· tinue through tonight. The one· day record for the city-7.S inches was set Feb. 5. 1961; the Jan. 20 sn-owstorm brought 13.6 inches. Two tow pressure systems - one off the Carolina coast, the oth~r ih the Appalachians - were blamed for tb~ snow. Unlike the' January storm, the current round or snow was pre· dieted and authorities took ad· vance precaullons. The New York City Sanitation Department put 1.250 men on the streets· -10 times t~e number normally on duty each day - but a spok~man said the new storm would.:Jbe a rough one to fight" because equipment Is In bad shape. 1 Hete is, a rundown of the situ~· tlon in some a~as : .... I. Gotha.Q: SDeked AgaiD · 1 Suspect · ~ ~-· . ' . H • O ~ Chased, . A~~ LONE PEDESTRIA N MAKES HIS WAY THROUGH MIDTOWN MANHATTAN TODAY New Snowstorm Lashes Northea1t, Slowe Traffic end Clo1e1 Schools Westmiluter Fire Po•ed Chemi,cal -Threat Freeway when the fire erupted and as it tumed out, they were not affected. Ironically, firemen said. tJie Silicon General Inc., blaze oc- curred Just as various firefight· ing agencies fl'Om all or Oran1e County were massin& men and equipment for a disaster drill scheduled in Fullerton. Severity Of the blaze virtually entptied fire slalions·in Westminster and two Oranee County Fire Department truck . companies from Mission Viejo were dispatched to re9lace ~aptured By GARY GRANVILLE oe•Oelly,......,... Anaheim police are quest.ioc- 11)& a Riverside man today m connection with the bludgeoning death of an elderly-man in a second-hand store Sunday after. noon and the beating and rob· bery of a liquor store clerk a few hours later. Police identified the murder· robbery-assault s uspect as Stephen C. Hokey, 24, of Riverside. Hokey was arrested after the b'nttered liquor store clerk grabbed a convenient stick of wood and chased his assailant- into a residential neighborhood.· I n a s w e e p o r t h e. neighborhood, police reportedly flus hed ~okey from a hiding · place, arrested him in connec· . tion with the liquor stol'e rob· bery and began investigating · any pos sible link with the second-hand s tore murder. That sJaytJig was discovered s hortly after 2:30 p.m . when a customer in the store found a s till-unidentified eld.erly man ·Jy. Ing behind a counter. · Police believe the man died as the result or two massive beat- ing wounds innicted about his head. They said both wounds ap- peare d to have been infli~ "with a heavy blunt instru· ment." A)'out two hours after the- elderly man's body was tound in the used goods store at 219 S. Anaheim Blvd. by -W"customer, the clerk at Capp ~iquor. 2161 W. Lincoln Ave., ,,was acc0sted br a man who df}l:nanded he be g1ven the mory~Y in a cash <See SUSPECf, Page AZ> Al DAil. Y "'LOT s t.4ond11., brv!Y e. 1m .. • 1 Militau '~~stly~· Volunt,eer Pay l!.iis $18 Billion •l\VASJnNGTON (AP> -The an-volunteer military service has cost an additional $18 billion stnce the end of the draft ln um. far motte than pr•viou1 estimates. the General Account- ·:lng Office said today. ' ' R e leasing th e s tudy, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats said the biggest addi· tional cost or the volunteer force is the much higher pay for new •illtary enlistees. Staats, who heads the con- gressional auditing service, said it. cost the taxpayers $14.2 billion in higher pay to entice enough volunteers for the Army, Navy, Air Force. Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Staats testified before a Senate Armed Services subcom· mittee. Subcommittee Chairman Sam Nunn, D0Ge .• a frequent.critic of the all-volunteer c:oncept, said l\e asked the GAO tC> do tbe atudy,..after several unsbccessful atlempts to obtain a cost estimate from the Pentagon. Nunn said J>l'1!Vious Defense Department estimates on the cos~ have varied widely ffOm a high of Sd> million, with some Pentagon oftidals maintaining. that an all-voluntary force was ar;tually cheaper than the draft.· Besides higher pay for younger enlisted men and women and junior omcers, the GAO attributed the hl&her cost to a. number of fact.ors: ' ~Mishandling F .. ds' • co·lumbia Pictures . President "!l:esigns NEW YORK <AP> -David Begelman, under fire for alleged JJlishandling of corporate funds, tias resigned as president or the motion picture and television division of Columbia Pictures lndustries. Inc .. the chairman of th<' hoard of directors confirmed tnday. I n a s t a l t· m c n l . b o a r d <· h a i d Bcgelman·, resignation was •·effectiw 1mmedif1tcly," he said. The production chief resigned ••with the view that WC must ft• sume a more normal '•t· hlospberc for Columbia." J8'fe .said. , Begelmar. 's rcsignationwas was "effective immediately." he ~:lid .Jaffe !>u1d the board had been :-;at1sficd that 1li:. independent in· vest1gation or the allegations was •·prompt and thorough." Bcgclm:.in had been reinstated to his post tn D('ccmber "with full confidence of management ~md the board," he said. On ABC-TV's "Good Morning America" today, Rona Barrett r eported that an "emotionally drained" Begelman had told her of the resignation Sunday night it. New York City. Be gel.man, 56, re moved hjmself from hls post last Oc· tober. admitting to financial misdeeds after a Columbia in· ves ti gation disclosed that between January 1975 and May 1977 he obtained $61,008 in cor- porate funds through improper means for his personal benefit. nut Begelmun was restored to his job two months later, when Columbia said that he had over· come the emotional problems that caused the financial ir· rej!ularities. .Miss Barrell said Begelman would become an independent producer associated with Colum- bia. She quoted him as saying the deciHion stemmed from "an in· ability to stand by and watch in· nocent men and women be torn apart by headline-grabbing ac· cusations." Neetlles Cuts Stree( Lights NEEDLES <AP) -Hoping to s (ave off a deficit caused by ris· ing electrical power rates. the City Council has voted to darl<en the city's 385 street lights in· definitely. In addltlon, the council voted to replace its two-man fir~!lghl· ing force with volunteers and to Joy off one pollce officer. City Mnnager Frank Freeman ~d that the actions were taken lt'ter the cost of street Ughtinl 'fttcreased 13 percent and other ubtlc power prices rose 23 per· ent. OAANOl!COAIT s DAILY PILOT A~WI~• QUITS UNDER FIRE · Columbia's Begelman Masked Man Rohs Woman At Gunpoint A Laguna Beach woman was accosted in her garage Friday afternoon by a.maskM man who forced her to hand over $37 before fleeing. The woman, who police declined to Identify, told officers a man wearing a black mask with eye holes entered }\er ga rage at about 7 p.m., threatening the 34-year-old woman with a partng'knlre. "Give me all your money and you won't get hurt,.. the knlre· wielding suspe-ct told the woman. She handed the masked man $34 and he ran out the garage on· to Morningside Drive. Police believe the suspect is white, has blond hair and stands about five feet. 10 Inches tall. 'Bigfoot' A Burglar? The burglar had bil feet. That's the best clue Ir vine police have to a solution to the break in of the 5592 Southall Ter· race home of Sidnoy Broward, 65. The master bedroom was ransacked Saturday, and an un· known amount of jewelry was taken. ''The suspect may have large feet.'' investl1atlng om~rs re· ported. They Cowtd tootprinta in a (lower bed outs~<M the kitchen wf ndow throuih wblcb t he burglar cllm bed. From the prints, police estimated the man must have worn 1ile u. triple E sbt>es. -Recruiting an4 advertising, $1.4 billion. -Improved military housing, $1.2 billion. -Jncentlves for doctors and dentists to Join the military services, $932 milllon. The GAO said $289 million was saved by phasing out the Selec· tive Service System. In his testimony, Staats acknowledged that if t he military draft were restored. It is unlikefy that the blgber cost would be eliminated. No one can determine that savMlg, he said. The Pentagon diaputed .the GAO's findings, asserting that the agency used oversimplified accounting methods and mi.sat· tributed some costs. Fre•P.,,e AJ FIRE .• ·• firemen were treated for smoke inhalation or g\ven precau- tionary examinations at HW\t· ington Intcrcomm unity Hospllal. Tbey included Capt, Ray Mitchell; Capt. Bill Cooper; Capt. Tom Huntley; Engineer Mike Kaneen; i:n1lneer Pat Neville; Engineer J.arry '·Richards: Firem11Jl Scott Freeman; Fir em an Steve Parjer; Fireman Mfke Tam1yasu; Paramedic Mike McKay, and Paramedic Joe Mohney. Six Westminster Fire Depart· ment per:sonnel were treated at Westmin s ter Community Hospital. Among them were Capt. Rpbert Black; Capt. James Schlager; Engineer James Daugherty; Engineer Larry Bender~. fi crighter Gary Stengland, · d firefighter Ken· nethKun . Arms P r otest He ld· LOS ANGE[;ES (AP) -More than 250 persons turned out in a drizzling rain lo he ar Nicaraguan residents of Los Angeles demand that tht t:nited States halt arms shipments and economic aid to the Latin American country until the gov- ernment .' or Gen. Anastasio Somoza ls toppled. Mitchell Leaves Care WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell left Georgeto~n University Hospital t4day after a 15-day stay tor arterial surgery. His destination was. not disclosed. The 64-year-old ?t~ltchell, on me.dlcal furlough Crom the federal prlson camp at Maxwell Air Force Base In Alabama, underwent the abdominal operation Jan.· 24. The leave was ex· tended to Feb. Z1 t.o permit his recuperation. Mitchell is serving a one· to four-year sentence for taking part in the Watergate coy~r-up. itptoeing With Ting Entertainer Tiny Tim and actress-model Victoria Johnson s hare a dance at Studio SL a ~fanhattan disco that has becnmc.> CJ watenng hol~ for celebntw::.. Overwater Aircraft .. . Leave Rafts ~ehind l\tlAMI CAP) -Al least two airhf\eS Oying overwater routes have removed life rafts from their aircraft with federal permission. a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said today. • The airlines include National. owner of the Boeing 727 that lost power m all three engines while flying 155 miles off the Florida coast Jan. Z1 during a flight from Miami to Newark. The pilot restarted the three engines an,d made an emeq~ency landing al Jacbonvute, but the 103 passengers would have had to rely on their life jackets had the plane been forced to ditch in the Atlantic. Jack Barker, FAA spokesman .at Atlanta, said National and Braolrr have removed life rafts from 7Zls flying over the two af· fected overwater routes -the Atlantic coastal corridor between Miami and the Northeast and on Gulf routes between south Florida and the West. Al least three other airlines - Eastern, Delta and Western - Police Case Nixed LOS ANGELES CAP) -Dis· trlot AttQrney John Van de Kamp says the police file shred· dlng case shows "ample evidence of bad judgment," but he concludes that there 1s not enough evidence to prosecute anyone. were given permission lo re· move the hfe rafts on aircraft flying those routes, but ap· parently have not done so. "The requirements were drawn during the days of pro· pell er craft," said Barker. lie saic! thei reliability ot jet aircraft is much greater. ii .''The idea or three engines go. ing out Is wireal," he said. The requests apparently were granted chief for economic rea· sonJ. Nnlioruil 'Z~7• flying without the raRs -which cost S19,000 each -•esult in a report· ed saving of $H9)>00 in fuel costs annually. -~ Brnniff was l~e first to request and receive permission to re- move the life rafts, Barker said. National followed in June im. about seven months before the incident in\tolving one or its Boe- ing 'i27s. All aircraft conUnue lo carry life preservers ror all passengers pnd crew "and the emergen cy chutes used to deplane during emergencies float and ca n carry passengers." Barker said. 11 c did not know H the emergency chutes were capable of carrying all passengers aboard a 7Z1. Barker said all aircraft normally are required to carry hfc rafts if the routes take them more than 50 miles over water. . . we1tbound Santa Monica freeways, whlch was blocked by an o\terturned truck ror two hours, a spokesman 11tld. The most ~erloua of the wealller•rela\ed lramc •eel· dl'ftt• clalme<I the Mf• or an ~~·and Uaelt n.• ehhdno Sunday .• In a tr.me accld•t N1itet tD a m*'5llde t.bat clos.e4 ~. ot lntertiate ~ t.Dd foreed evacaa- Uon of bullneas• aldD1 a eoaa· &am .. ~ kDOWjl .... Ora,...._ Calf tonal• Hllb••1 Patrol 51t . .Sntte D .. WIOG _., lM v&c· Um.·,....··m • Cd .... was ,. •• , ...... ...., FortTeJoa wblJe waiting t.o IO north along the open 1 northbowld lanes of Interstate s near a stretch called the Grapavlne. The hithway was partially closed down Sunday f after a mudslide which also caused evcu:uation of roadside bu.stnessea Cb the h1thw1.1 Qear FortTeSon. · Chlem·Llang HUaq, 1, 1nd his sister, Chia-Ying, were pro· nounced dead Clft arrival at the Kern Medical Ceoter in Bakersfield. Their mother. Yen Yen Hwan9, 28, dlod shortly after she was taken to the hospital. and their father, Jin· Tsann Huang, 34, died early to- day. officiall said. The driver of the H('Oad ear, 18-year-old D a n D irlam of Reseda, also was reported in critical condition and was booke<f for h1vestl1attoa of manslaughter, auUtoritles aald. Witnesses reported a vehicle was golnc about 90 to JOO mph when it reached the halted traf· fie and rammed several vehicles. · F ro9'PageAI SUSPECT. • • reilster. 'l'he man armed wlth a club s truck the clerk t hree times before the ylctim grabbed a wood stick of his own and began the chase that. ended a few minutes later when kokey was flushed from hiding. Police said they are attempt- ing to det"rmine if there is any connection with the two beatings Sunday and two, one of them fatal, that occurred late last week in neighboring Fullerton. Man Wounded In.Snow Tiff COLOMA, Mich. CAP) -An e mpl<>Yee of a company remov- ing snow from South Bend, 1n<C, streets in the wake of a blizzard was shot and seriously·wounded by a man who didn't like the way his street was being plowed. police said. Authorities said John Frost. 38, of Coloma,. an empJo.yee of Consumers Asphalt Company, wns operating a front-end loader Sunday on the southeast side of South Bene, near the Jndiana· Michigan state line. A resident of the street, Tom· m y W. Dent, exchanged words with Frost over the way snow- left over from the Jaa. 26-27 · blizzard -was being dumped In front of his house. After the ex- change. police said. Dent went into the house, emerged with a pistol and shot Frost. ~ SNOW HITS EAST. • • MARYLAND-DELAWARE: The storm was less severe than originally expected. By mid· morning. only the central por· tion o( the Delmarva peninsula and northeastern Maryland re- mained under heavy snow warn· ings. Tho Maryland forecast called for four lo eight Inches and police said 2 inche! had fallen by early morning. \ * * * PENNSYLVANIA: Three inch.a or snow bad fallen in Philadelphia by 8 a.m.; Phlla~elphla International Airport was closed while crews worked to clear runways. P~edictlons of accumul~9f)s ranced from 6 inches to more i than a foot and f orecaslers J warned Qf near-bllzzard condl· 1 lions. ••• NEW IERSEY: Three to four 1nches of snow had Callen by the start or the morning nmh hour and from 10 to 12 inches was pre· dieted. Flim:casters warned the storm was a .. classic Nor'•uter .. "ltb blizzard-like condlUOM. Winds of u'p to 40 mlles an hour mdo drlvlng haurdoua at>d the speed ltmlt on lhe New Jersey T~mplke was cut to-35 mph; i>OJlc:e said many roads probably would be fm· pl&JIOblo by afternoon. *** drifts. The clty declared a 1lntit· ed snow emergency, Umltlng travel on key streets to cars with snow tires or chains. A snow emergency was declared for all parkways In Nassau and ~ufColk counties on Long Island. Umitinf travel to only necessary vehicles. *** CONNECTICUT: The Na· tional Weather Service at Bridgeport said llght anow began fall111~ at about 3 a.m.; forecasters said they could not preaict "how much "Would ac· cumulate, but warned.. that the storm had the potential tpi match or top the January blluard that dropped six inches on t be state. Gale warnings were Issued for the coast with heavy sud and 'tides well ab6ve ttormal ex· peeled. *** llH ODE ISLAND: T b t• woather bureau predlc~d two.to fou~lnches of snow during the day and sbQ Inches more during the htgbl ~nd Tuesday. The situation w c:ompllcattd by a t'1reatene strike of state 1 workers -including some SQO>V rezuoval crews, ••• 91A.SliACRU8BTTS': Snow be1an drlf'ltna acron the ate~ at 8 e.m. Tht Nat.tonal Weatbt.r Service said accamulatl01'• c0ul4 ranee rtom e t1bt to 1• inches and wamed that low·lYlai coastal 1a..-u would b6 ~· Forecutora 1Jld Uclei 'wlDi'\e two to four feet abOve qotJUI tOaJ.aht. . " • • 7 . . .. /' " . ' ' VOL 71, NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A ·Storin Cl·aiRis Six By The Associated Pl'eH A Pacific storm bas drenched Southern California, leaving at least six people dead as the re- sult of traffic accidents lri'g- cered by rain and mudslides. All1'ougl'l forecasters predict- ed a ohance of showers through the week from a ser ies of Pacific storms Jined up offshore, most of the upcoming wetness is expect- ed to hit Northern California. "It )Qoks like a fairly rainy week for most of the Wesi, but less doWJf here \han elsewhere," said forecaster Oscar Nichols ot the National Weather Service. PHt Rowe. • weather 'sel'\'ice spokeswoman, said the chaqce • of rain in Southero Callfornla will drop to 10 p~rcent by tonight. But while it hit, jt hit hard, especially a'ong the~oast. Santa . Monica received l. 9 inches of rain, and Catalina I land, where the drought has .still Heen of- ficiaJly in effect, rot 2.0S inches. COAST AREA RAIN I EXCEEDS INCH-A3 STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY~S By today, Los Angeles bad re- ceived an inch of ralh since the storm began Saturday morning. That brought the season total t.o 15. 7t lnches, more than l ~ inch- es over the normal rainfall for an entire year and double the 7.21 incheS recorded a year a"o. The , California Highway Patrol reporte d generally normal traffic flow through the morn\ng rush hour, except for transition ramp between th~ northb9und San Diego and the w estbound Santa Monica freeways, which was block~ by wi overturned truck for two hours. a spokesman old. TJ\e mos t ser ious of the wea~ber-related traffic acci- dents cl!lmed lhe Hfe of an Albany couple and their two tiny -:hildren SUnday. In a tramc accident related to • a mudslide, Interstate S was closed and businesses were evacuated along a mountainous stretch known as tMGr•P4t•lne. Califom1a Highway Patrol Sgt. Bruce DaWIOI\ said the vle- ums were in a ear that was rear-ended near Fort TeJon while waiting to go north along the open northbound lanes of Interstate S near a s tretc h called the Grape"lne. The highway waa partialJy closed down Sunday after a mudslide which also caused evacuation ol roadside businesses. .. .· Second 1 8Ii*~~d Po~ds -~ast r ' \ I • TENN . ~ N.C. A .. WI,...,_,.,,_.,; SHADED AREA LASHED SY HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN EAST East of Broken Line Snow Reported Moderate to Heavy Everything Stops As Snow Piles · Up 8)' The Associated Press M lllions of East Coast resi dents struggled through a wand· driven snowstorm today as schools closed and traffic, busi- ness and government slowed to a.. ms,ar standstill fo r the second time'in 17 davs. From Wash ington, D.C .. through the Middle Atlantic states and into New-1England, aut horities reported drifting, blowing snow that started before dawn and continued through the day, cutting visibility to almost zero. By midmorning. there was as much us half a fool of snow piled on the ground in some places ForecasL'> generally called for anywhere from one to H :z feet by the lime the storm ends Tues- day. , ' Commuter train and bus lines reported lengthy delays; airport r\.lnw•ys were closed while crew-/ tried to clear the snow; major roads were passable - but just barely. Newark Airport was closed at 12:30 p.m. becausf) of the snow. Planes were still departing from Kennedy and LaGuardla Airports at midday, but there were Jong delays. Arriving flights were diverted starting at midmorning. Children in hundreds of com- munities got an extra holiday as <See SNOW. Page AZ> i Irvine ~eopens Culvft~ il~¥e "· By PIDUP ROSMARIN ot.,. oa11y "'""suit They celebrated the opening o( a "new" road in Irvine Satur- day-Culver Drive, first dedical· ed in the 1960s, washed out by rains Jan. 4, almost reopened. and washed out again Jan. 15. Cify officials treated the event as though a new highway had 1 just been opened. The washout I of portions of a bridge near Bar- . ranca Road. overpassing a drainage swale. had closfd lhe highway to traffic 1 full month. The resulting detour irked man y resid ents of Irvine. because Culver is the major north-south route through the city. So the reopening included at· tendancc by city councilmen. the city m anager, city engineers. and an honest-to· ~oodness ribbon cutting. "t got word late Friday that they would have it complete Saturday," Mayor Bill Vardoulis said. "All the council members were invited to come out." Council members Mary Ann Gaido and David Sills jolned Vardoulis at the site at 1 p.m. Va rdoulis peeked under the bridge to check Ort.the new steel pilings and rock work t'Ke Irvine Co mpany installed to shore up the embankment. ~ "Somebody had a ribbon," VardoUJis said. "I didn't know there'd be a ribbon. We didn't even have sclssors." Somebody else produced a knife, and while Sills held some Christmas package ribbon and Vardo\J.lls sawed away at it. ·Mrs. Galdo gunned her station wagon to be first across the bri<ige. "She almost ran me oveT, she was so eager," Vardoulls saJd. .. :Mayor Urges S111Tender The barriers that had closed Culver from Main Street to Bar· ranca Road wel'e then re~oved ~nd the rl~bon-cuttlng party. started dodging the ears of ttSi· dents acutOQig by. "It wa.n't five minutes," said Vardoulia ••and we bad io get out oJ there. 'cause cars were shuntln1 "P ancl down. Maii Writes to Bradley Offering to Give Up . LOS ANGELES CAP> - Mayor Tom Bradley today invit- ed a man claiming to be the lJillside Strangler to surrender to the mayor's office. lo a news conference at which Bradley d ecJined to ·answer · questions, the mayor said he re- . celved a letter from a man · claiming to be the strangler who .. wishes to surrender himself and a. friend to the m ayor 's of- fice. , "He (the letter writer) also m- AceOrd Reached M11.LETIN • WA.Sffl'N OTON (AP) - Nelltlaton reaeW aareement oa • teaaattte eom&ad this af- tenlMe &laat could end the '3- d11 .. ld coaJ. •trike, the Joacest Ill tlte ••U.'• hbtory, sources .Nlld. dicated he wpuJd forward a cer· tain item after he received as- .!:urance for his safety from the mayor," Bradley said, reading from a prepared statement re-· leased earlier. The statement said Bradley wanted to reassure the letter writer than the two persons .. will be afforded any protection necessary." The writer was advised to mail the unidentified Item to the mayor's office, addressed exact- ly as the original envelope was. The Jetter apparently was prompted by a Jan. 19 news con- fe rence by Assistant Police Chief Oaryl Gates, who said he hoped the s trangler or stranglet"S would reatiie they ul- timately wlll be caught and Billy Buys · PlaiiU Paper · would voluntarily surrender. Bradley said the mystery let· ter was postmarked the same day as the Gates news con· ference. Gates also called a news con· ference for Tuesday· lo discuss the same letter.· Further details were not im· mediately available. Bradley spokeswotnan lJrenda Banks said the mayor called the news conference at the request of Gates. Mea nwhile, police Cmdr. William Booth said Gates was delaying his news conference 24 hours because "we're very hopeful that by tomorrow we could have some reaction, sotne positive response." Booth declined comment on the authentlcityoftheletter. ''Tbef just came roaring tbrou&h.fhere." The mayor Nld that as far as he could t~ll from h1s peekaboo ins pecUorr of the 'bridge, it isn't likely to wash away again. "lt bet· ter not." hesald. The Sltuher · Had Guts l r\11ne-police say the van4-l wbo flashed the tlte~ of two cars this we~end e<fde<\ insult to inJur)'. T.he ve.h.icles were patrol cars, pat'ked Jn the police Jot. t:nusually serious-faced clowns take part in the 32nd an- nual Clown's Service at the Angelican Holy Trinity Church in London. More than m clowns ~athered for the celebration of the birth of Joseph Grimaldi. remem· bered as "the greatest clown of them all..... who was born nearby. Light Winds Jam Manzanillo Fleet By ALMON LOCKABEY the cl.ass A yachts apparent.1" • OeM9 !""" ._... WriW • sailed into a light air pocket Light winds off the Baja while the class Band c entries Callfon:U~ coast S~day .nJ1ht... 9 ere bringing up wind from and. tb\s monung Jammed the •astern. Strongest wind reported .CO-~t4Manze~ Yac~t Race was about five knots out ol tbG fleet mto a 4iO·mile radius with north ·several of the class B and C • yachi, mo~tng aflead of the clmss A favorites. (See earlier stoey,PageAll). }\eporting a positio11 or 29.05 dejrees latitude, the 40-foot sloop Vendetta, a class B entry. was in the boat·for-bost lead ahead 0£ such cl~s A s peedsters as DrJfler, Merlin arid Christine. Drifter wu the cl88S A leader, followed by Jrtec-lin, two miles astern, then Freewheeler and Chrlstine. Three CF,31 sl,oo~ in class C were involved in a close duel for both ela_psecl tune and handicap b<mora. Tbe handicap leader was the CF-37 Je!fenoll se..mshfp, skip-per~d by Diek Ack,r of .tbe Palos Verdes Yacht Club. Second o"eraU was Vendetaa, skippered bJ!avier'~~ofAcapulco. Sailing dead even were two CF-37s. Co«ontall, .robn Arens, 81.tboa Yacht Club, and Vecw.., Herb JohnsclD. SaQ D&e1to Yacht Cl\ab. Vector wu third overall and Cottoat•U tOUttb. . The leJd boat.a ~t;e •bout-60 mUll-AOrtb Ol c.edr<I& Jala•d. • J~~ ~ WIHlU. reports. ~ Mesa Council~ To Eye Town ~Center Plans A pubJlc hearing on plans foie the South Coast Town Ceoter. billed as the largest professional office complex in Orange Coun:. ty. will be held at tonight'sj:;t) p . rn. meeting of tffe Cos ta Mesa City Council. ' f °'1l Y PllOT C J1 olunteer; &J?.1ke ~oati · lli WASHINGTON CAP> -The S.Me~lll~Rk ... • -JttenattmtUct all-volunteer military service mfttee. ' fi.4 bfllion. -. ' has cost an additional $18 billi9Q Subcommlttee Chatrman Sam -Improved milltary housing since the end of the draft in 1971, Nunn, D·Oa., a trequeDt ctltic of $1.2 bllUon. ' fa r more l h an pr• v Io u • the alt.volunteer .()Ofteept, Hid -lncenUves for doctors and estimates, the General Account. he asked the GAO to do the dentists to join the mllltary ing Office said today. study after "venl unsucceSIM services, '932 million. R e l e a s ing the study, attempts to obtain a cost TheGAO.saJd$289mllllonwas Comptroller General Elmer B. estimate from tbe Pentagon. saved b)C pbasiog out the Selec· Staats said the biggest addi· Nqnn said previous Defense• Uve ServlceSystem: t1onal cost orthe volunteer force Department eaUmates on the In bis testimony, Staats is the much higher pay for new costa 'have varied wldety.from a acknowledged that it the military enlistees. high of $300 million, with iome military draft were restore<! It Staats, who beads the con· Pentagon oClicials malntainbfg is unlikely that the blgher 00st gressional auditin& service, said that an all-voluntary force wu would be elhninated. No one can it cost the taxpayers $1~1.2 billion actually cheaper than the draft. determine that saving, be said. jn higher pay to entice enough Besides hicher pay for The Pentagon disputed the volunteers for the Army, Navy. younger enlisted men and GAO's findings, asserting that Air Force, Marine Corps and women and junior officers the the agency uud oversimplified Coast Guard. GAO attributed the bi&ber' C06t. accOW\ting methods and mllat-S~aats tei;Ufied before a to a number offacton: trlbuted some costs. Era.Page Al SNOW PILES UP ••• classes were canceled. Public offices and courts were dosed. Legislatf ve sessions were called off. Many businesseS said they planned to send employees home early. Snow emergencies were declared in several areas as authorities tried lo limit traffic as much as possible. Trading on area stock ex- changes was light. ·'rhe .New York and American exchanges announced closings t.wo hours early -but said they hoped to cpen Tuesday as scheduled. Also dosing early because of the weather were the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, the New York .Mercantile Exchange, Com- modity Exchange Inc., New York Coffee and Sugar Ex- change and New York Cotton &change. Flood, Tide Soak Autos· On Bal Isle 'Flood damage from Sunda,t'I t>lorm that dumped more than an inch of rain in Newport Beach was limited to a few cars parked on the Balboa Peninsulathatgotflood1!d. Faoodiog occurred when the morning downpour hit at the same \ime as a high Ude of 6.S feet. ' Jake Myndetse. director or s:enoral services, said aoout :ii.I •torm drains Qn the Peninsula and the drains on Balboa Island that run directly into the bay are dosed at high tide to keep the sea water out. The National Weather Service issued blizzard warnines•for many areas. For.casters said up to 2.0 inches of anow iqlaht fall in some New York Cfty sub- urbs as the storm continues through to.nigh(.· The one-day record rorthecity-17.Slnches- was set Feb. 5, 1961; the J an. 20 s nowstorm brougbt13.6 inches. Weather officials, who failed to predict tbe severity of la.st month's storm, had been warn- ing of today's snow since Satur- day and autborltles tried to take extra ~auUons. New York Ci- ty. for example. called out 10 times the normal number ot sanitation workers for the 4 p.m. to midnight abift on Sanday, but officials said snow removal would still be difficult because equipment ls in bad abape. Mo&t of Ne~ York's large public hospitals were reported functlonin' normally, but am- bulances were havin1 dllflculty getting through snowy cit,y streets. Joseph T. Lynaugh, act· inf d irector of the He1tlth and llospltals Corp., asked all employees to report to work ear· ly at the 17 municipal hospitals. Road conditions were ex· tremely hazardous. The speed Um it on the New Jersey Turnpike was cut to 35 mph early Monday; at midday, It was cut still further, to 30 mph, on the northern part of the highway. Motorcycles and utility, boat and house trailers were banned. . .•. State Department of Trusportation. CftWI, trytnr to salt the streets it\ Philadelphia. which bad six inches of snow by noon, were forced to bait at 10 a .m. because they could not get around cars and other vehicles stuck in the snow. Dead Pilot ' Of (:rash Identified ' A pilot killed in a midair col· lision of two light aircraft near Marina del Rey Friday, whicb a Garden Grove man survived, w-.s identified today as William B. Lyon, 33,orLongBeach. Lyon was district manager of Airflite.lnc. South, a Long Beach dis tributor for the Cessna Aircraft Company. Airflite of· ficials said he was in a company plane, a Cessna Skymaster. on routine dealer calls, when the ac- cident happened. The tail of his airc1"8ft was cut ln two by a collision with a smaller Cessna 182 piloted by Larry Lam· boy,«, owner of a Garden Gro·1e burlgar alarm and security de- vice business. Lyon's plane plunged to the eround, stn.k\ng an unoccuple<J ear parked at a landing fleld llear Los Angeles International Airport; the pilot was killed In· atantly. . Lamboy managed to keep his plane in the air long enough to crash land on a nearby beach. where the craft nosed over onto its top. Lamboy escaped wilh only a minor scalp injury. Federal Aviation Administra· tlon officials were lnvestiiallng the cause of the crub. ~ • . . . .. " . .. -.... . "' E·xe_Soe AvcO for • . Rights •I -. lty ToM BAKLEY Ol .. bell, ... Mlit .• An Oranse Count)' ~ court jwy ts bearing tu -lo a lawsuit filed by ,..,. f~ Lacuna Niguel resldenta wbO ''chim Avco Corumanlty Developers Interfered wttb tbeir property rights wbell they buUt homes in the La Veta tract seven years ago. The plaJ.nUCCs In all aet.Son that seeks $12 mWJon m dama1e1 are Eugene W. Ventre of Coat.a Mesa, Floyd and Sharon Harton! of Yorba Linda. Pet4a Peterson of Diamond Bar and' Chester Lautienbeiser of AJll)le I 'Dptoeing W.ith Ting Entertaine1· Tiny Tim <ind actress-model Vi ctoria J ohnson ~hare a dance at Studio 54. a Manhatta.n disco that has become a watering hole for celebrities. Vandal's Parents Make Reparation - ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The parents of a 14·year-old bOy were so upset when he van- dalized his school that they did chores around the school and went into debt to make repara· tion and J'Cstore the family's honor, school officials say. "A lot of the time, the parents want only to defend their child," said one official at Westridge Junior High School where $4,000 damage was done during two break-ins in September. School board member Ethel Kennedy commended the famlly at a school boud meeting, &RY· ing the boy and his parents werf• immigrants who had moved to Florida. "I just wish most American pa rents would res pond this wa·y," Mrs. Kennedy said. School officials asked that the ·boy's identity end nationality damage and meanness ai; was dis played in these cases by van- dalism," Weslridge Principal J . C. Tyson said. But even as he was deliverini a letter recommending the boy be expelled from school, the youth's father was in the prin· c1pal's office offering lo make amends. "It's a parent's r esponsibili· ty," said the boy's father . "His sin is my sin. His punishment is my p\Jbishment." School secretary Peggy Smith recallf the father's horror Qf his son's deeds. ")ie said, ·I Lake total responsibility. My son says he's guilty so I 'm euilty.' "she said. Valley. ' The act.loo ls ~ eounier •uit tot a lawsuit filed aeainat tbe five ! by Avco, in wbicb the develop-' men t company sought $12 l million in damages. t The Avco lawsuit never l reached the trial court and ap-; pears to have been abandoned after a series of pretl'Ull J'Ullnp went ~gaJ.nst the ~velopment t\ company. Avco lawyers argued In. thatae· t tion that the defendants, who are the plaintiffs in tbe current t Jalt'suil ~fore Judge Robert H.l Green, unlawfully conducted real estate transact.ions from their homes. I Plamwrs• attome1 Herb B•fif c has described the aUo;atton dur· , ing the current trial as "pure ! fantasy" and accuses Avco 9fl fillng the lawsuit as a form of: harrassment. : Hafil said his cllents wlll) .testify that Avco tried to Impose 1 buildlng restrlcUons on homes in the La Veta tract seven years l ago when the company ltnew full I well that no such restrictions I could be Imposed in the ar.,a. l ' He told the jUry in his opening : statement that ''Avco always : backed down when anyone pro-: tested at the way in wbicb his ~ home was being forced to con·: 1orm to Avco concepts." : ' And he arg~ that Avco: sought to impose architectural i restrictions on homes in the La . Vetn tract to ensure that valua-: t ions on nearby property were: not arrected by designs that did" not fit in with Avco plannin~. J Hafi! satd a key witness wt.a! be Garden Grove engineer~ Barry Lippert. who Ls still=bl '. to coUect "$1.1 mlUlon Judgmen against Avco that wu a him by an Orange County-: Superior Court. jury nearly fouJ:: years ago. , Unfortunately. when a high tide occurs during a storm, the rain water collects until the tide subsides and the drains can be r eopened. Gordon Tait, a meteorologist with the Nation a l Weather Service in Philadelphia, said there were dif!erences between Monday's storm and the one Jan. 20. House Fire Under Probe In Newport Newport Beach fire in- vestigators labeled as "v~ry SUS· picious" a fire that gutted a s mall Newport Heights home this morning. · not be disclosed to spare him problems al the school to which he was tl'a~nferred in Orange County. "Ile was very distraught. He was very sincere. He said, ·1 want to do so mething ~ - anything -to repay the school for what my son has done. I am so ashamed.' " The father, his wife and their five children showed up on two Saturdays in November to pick up trush around the .school. A vco's appeal against that award is before the California' S11preme Court and will, Li~ ·predicts, go before the Unltf(I itates' Supreme Court before the1 issue iii resolved. I . ll was successfully alleged for~ Lippert ln the trial that he was the viclim or a conspiracy by! Avco and other defe.ndanll to , slander him and his tiUe to pfo•I perty in the La Veta tract. 1 Mynderse said ''three or four" cars parked in the Peninsula street ends had waler over their floorboards Sunday morning but he s aid no area homeowners re- ported any flooding. Accordin~ to Mynderse, the car flooding was the only prob· lem reported Sunday. He said there appeared to bave been no furthel' el'0$1on of the roadway on San Miguel Drive. Portions or that ro:id have been blocked off for repairs of damage that occurred during January's storm~. Mesa High Offen ·Income Tax Co111'8e A tree, i&ve-week Income tax wbrklbop for Indochine&& begins this Saturday at room 119 of Costa Mesa High School, 26SO Fairview Road. J .. ternal 'Revenue .Service employees will be on band to ex· plain ta.'C Jaw8 .. at the protnm sponsored by the Newport-Mesa . Unified School District's Adult Education D,epartment. For more information call 556·3301. OM_.COAlf DAILY PILOT .. The last one was a wet. heavy snow," he said. '.'It was hard lo move around. This is eolder and dryer." In Connecticu t, tbe snow began about 3 a.m. and more than 4 inches had ac<iumulat~d in parts or the state by mid- mornil)g. Part of the Connec· ticut Turnpike waa closed because of a three-car accident and travel on other r oads was restricted. Forecasters in Massachusetts. where eighl to 16 inches of snow is expected, wamed that tides will be two to four feet above normal Monday night. and said low-lying areas faced the threat of floods Monday nlgbt and Tuesday morning. In Rhode Ialand, the problem was complicated by a threatened strike of state employees, including some soow removal crew&. Negotiators for the workers 1cbeduled a meet- ing tonieht lo decide whether to call a walkout. Trash Blaze .: In NB Blamed OD: Cigarette Fire· department spokesman Art Morton said the origin and cause of the blaze al 414 San Bernardino Ave. are under in· vestigatlon. The fire broke out in the small home al about 8 a.m. Firemen, ca lied to the scene by a neighbor, said the fire gutted the home before they could ex- tinguish the names. Morton said the home is ap- parently in escrow and w~ un· occupied at the lime Qf the fire. He said damage was esUmated at $25,000. Newport~an ... Hurt in Fall A young 'man apP.arently despondent over a· fainUy quar- rel is hospitalized tQday 1 after teapina from a Newport ~ach apartment balcon,-. The victim, 20, who took t.he plunge from a ra1llng at 1880 Park Newport. his residence in the Park Newport Apaf\ments., sustained apparently s~us in· juries ~ be lan4ed on his • bead, police s~d. . · lie was admltttcJ to Ho11 Mesnortll ~ with a trac-. hte4 jaw, a COllC\IHloll and br0ken sboUlder tollowlnr the leap .f~om tb• 1eccu1d·lloor MICOQ to Uw s-wment below • • The boy and a l6·year·oia com pan ion were charged in November with vandalizing the school. Offices were rans acked, fife extinJuishers discharged, food ~u;nped all over the cafeteria and musical instru· ments destroyed. "Never in my years of ex- perlence have l observed such TONIGHT COSTA MESA CITY COUN· CIL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:~ p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 ••BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. "A DOLL'S HOUSE" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday.Sunday through Feb. 19,8 p.m. Joh Service Helps Mesans Find Work An audio-visual presentation on how to get a job 1s reportedly helping as many as seven out of 10 young Costa Mesans find pa rt.time or fu ll·ll me work through the local Youth Employ. mentServ1ce <YES). Carolyn Sweetland. executive director of YESI says the free a udi o-v is ua workshop sponsored by Pacific Telephone 1s glving youngsters added knowledge about the techniques needed to find work. The lO·mlnute presentatio11 may be vlewcd Monday tbrouah Friday from l to 5 p.m. at the · YES office al S42 W. a9th Street. The local office processes nearly 5,000 job appUcations an- nually for youths aged 1( through 22. For more information on the new program call YES at 642·0474. Lippert testified In the 1974 fl trial that he bought a two·st.ory house in Mission Viejo and then J • attempted lo move lt to a site he J bought in the La Veta tract/ Laguna Niguel. He claimed Avco sought to prevent the relocatloo ot tbf! home and engaged in a aertes of public meetings, distributed In· accurate reports and resorted to vandalism lo force blm away rrom the properly. F18h Show Planned At Plaza Village A koi flsti eot'npetltlon an~ show wilt be held March 4 and., al South Coast Plaza Villa~t Sunflower and Bear 1treet.1~1* Santa Ana. , r·tt The colorful fish wW be on~ play from noon to 5 p.m. :w days. Japanese dancen wn • perform on tho mall between a.m. and2 p.m. ' • ................. ' .... • •• > • Monday, Febr'Utry 8, 1978 f OAllYPllOT A3 Mo~e Rain Alieai for Dr-enehed Co~t i So~ C•li Orl)ia's welcome SUn.ny spell or the last rew weeks may be over for a while, but weather forecasters say they're nots l1l'e yet. Don DePauw or the National Weather Service said the forecast la for variable cloudi- Deu with a 10 percent chance of abo•e.ra tonight and Tuesday, IJian there ls a pogslblllty of more llllowers on Wednesday. He said the rain ts due to a s ystem or fronts known technically as s hort-wave troughs moving in from the Oregon-Washington coast.. 11owever, DePauw said most of the rain Will tall on Northern California. Across Orange County, rainwatchers went into action over the weekend to tally the rainfall. J . Sherman Denny of Hunt· ington .Beach measured the. most weekend wuter,. 1.M inches, for a season tot.al of 14.51 inches, up from 1.80 inches last year. 0. nly slightly less, 1.33 inches. was tallied by Charles Lewis at Orapce Coa.at College. The season total there was 14.70 inches, up from 6.16 inches last year at this time. Tb~ Orange County Harbor Patrol at Newport Beach measured 1.16 inches for a season total of 12.77 inches. more than twice Ju t. year's 6.6' mchcs. The Moulton Niguel Treat· UleDt Plant. in Laguna Niguel re· ported only .73 inches. brinejng the season sum to 14.90 inches. Last year to date they had re· celved .5.89 inches. John Gietzen of the Orange County Flood Control District noted that 1.09 Inches had been received in S~nta Ana, for a season total of 13.49 inches com· pared to 6.'8 inches last year. Santiago Peale on Saddleback Mountain received exactly one inch of rain, Gietzen said. bring· ini its season tot.al to 32 inches. up from 14.60 inches last year. Gietzen said exact ficures comparing this season so flU' wlt.b pre\'ious seasons to .date to determine ll t.bi.1 is a record &f9 not available, but that beeaus•~ of tho weeks of sunshine dqrin& what la normally a rainy period. he doubts any record hu been set. However. HuntlnJ::~ Beach's Denny poin.ted out • normal · season throogll the end of June is 11.32 inches for bit city. and that this year tbat figure bas alread.y beeJl $Urp&S.'Mld maaths early. Mi11ion Westminster a Blaze I ' ( -.,. •. ,..,..... SANDY KUPPER NOW 'ONE OF THE BOYS' IN DETROIT City's First Female Firefighter Holds Her Badge Fiery Baptism First Female Firefighter ~ DETROIT (AP) -Sandy Kupper says she will hang onto her $14,700-a·year job despite the occasional "prank" of a fellow firefighter -such as cutting off her oxygen. Miss Kupper, 20, was presenled badge No. 1437. signifying she survived the four-month probationary period that followed graduation from the department's Fire Academy last Sep. tember. SHE JS DETROIT'S FIRST female firefighter but says she does not feel accepted by most of the men in the department. '1Jt. wu a tough-llm•that I wouldn't necessarily want lO l'e· pe11t," she said, speaking of her probation. "But lt was also n .. tcachin~· cx()('rience-how to~more toler ant person. but also more agJlressive ... "Being t)lc first woman at the ompany, l went through a mess of hazing, heard at least 5,0QO Jokes, and had several very uneasy times while out on fires_ "BllT I st:R\'lVF.D. I DID my job, and that's what counts. Now it·s my tum Anybody thal hassles me is going to get hassled n J{hl back " Durin g Lhc probationary period at Engine Company 32, Mass Kupper s::iys she was given some bad times, such as having her mask ripped off when fighting a dense smoke fire. Once someone turned off the air supply on her backpack oxygen tank durln g a house fire. "Some guys may have thought that was funny -but it scared ... me and made me angl'y," she said. HER ONLY INJURY OF consequence in fighting about. 15 house fires was a minor nail puncture in her derriere, suffered while crawling out a bedroom window. · .. Naturally, everyone wanted to see lhe wound," she said. .. I thought about showing it to them -but changed my mind." MeJ)onnell Douglas Union Seeks N elV Chemical Fumes Battled By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... OellJ P>ll« ·~ Flames fed by chemicals that could have generated lethal fumes did an estimated $2 milli on an damage to a We stminster radio-electronics plant Sunday. The blaze at Silicon General. Inc., 7382 Bolsa Ave., was bat· lied for more than one hour by a task force of 4S firemen and 15 pieces of equipment. Seventeen men required hospital treatment afterward. Westminster Mall, a s hop- ping complex with more than 100 stores, is less than 400 yards from the site of the blaze. It was largely deserted when the first alarm came in at 7:48 a.m. Hydrochloric, s ulfuric and nitric acids used in maoufactur· ing at Silicon General created potentially lethal fumes as the plant burned, firemen said. None of the 17 stricken firemen required hospitalization but the extreme potency of the chemical fumes made dangerous absorp· tion throu~h the skin a possibility. The firemen all wore oxygen..- ·back pack devices. Investigators said proximity of the devast a ted plant to Westminster Mall also created the possibility that the ac1d· laced smoke might be sucked in· to its vast air conditioning system. lovesticaton old only • few employees were inside-the mall adjacent to the San Diego Freeway when the fire erupted and as it turned out, they were nol affected. Ironically, firemen said, the Silicon General Inc., blaze OC· curred just as various firefight· ing agencies from all or Orange County were massing men and equipment for a disaster drill scheduled in Fullerton. Severity of the blaze virtually e m ptl,ed fire station s in Westn'ftnster and two Orange County Fire Department truck com panics from Mission Viejo were dispatched lo r eplace them. ' Firefighters from Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Fountain Valley joined Westminster men in battling the blaze Of Un· determined origin under the west county's Net Six. mutual aid plan. Despite heavy rains at the time, il still took the firefighting ror ce more than one hour to even control the inferno. which creat e d traffic jams of sightseers on the freeway. Westminster Fire Department N R d Inspector Dave Merz spe11t more \ egotiation oun 1::U~~~b~~:tug,~a§uf:~ General Inc. plant huntin& clues Negotiations will r esume within two weeks in the effort to break a deadlock between the International Association of Machinists (JAM) and McDon· nell Douglas Astronaulics Com· pany in Huntington Beach. ... -The threatened JAM strike similar to one in errect now {or tbre.e weekS involving the United Auto Workers (UA W) aet~ly affects Douglas Aircrafl Com· pany facilities at Long Beach, Great Lover Dead-at 7 Torrance, Palmdale ::.nd Van· to the explosive blaze. denberg AFB near Lompoc as He was on th~ scene.again to· well ' day and aut!lpntte& saad it. may · be some time before any cause Spokesmen for the IAM Lodge is determined.· 720 in Torrance said today they have requested to begin talks again someUme around a weejc to 10 d ays from now. Don Hanson. a Douglas Aircraft spokesman In charge of media relations dealing with 'the firm's labor force, said today no specltlc date has been set. The JAM membership voting 10 days ago narrowly turned down a Douglas wage and fringe benefits increase oUer by a frac· tion more than 5l percent against. Currently, IAM employMS, about 1,450 or them at the Hunt.- Jn gton Beach plant, receive about $7.23 per hour tor wol'k which includes constructlon o( the Delta rocket en&Ine. Otriclals of the UAW are claiming their current strike, ln· volvlng a~t 8,000 employees lai1~l1 workln,c on JeUiner and orbttal utelllte proJecta, haa h~rt the gjant aerospace firm. Hanson, the Douglas labor re· Jatlona ~pokcamiart, declines w connrm that. Rites Slated For ·Marme €rash Victim .,. ......... QUITS UNDER FIRE Columbia's Begetman ' Columbia's Prodnction Chief Quits NEW YORK (AP) -David Begelman, under fire for alleged mishandling of corporate funds, has resigned as president of the motion picture and t elevision division of Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., the chairman of the board of directors confirmed today. Jn a statement, board c hai rman Leo J aHe s aid Begelinan's resignation was .. errective immediately," he said. The production chief resigned ."with the view that. we must re· s ume a more norm a l at- mosphere for Columbia," Jaffe said. Begelman's resignationwas was .. effective immediately," he said.~· Jaffe s · the board had been salisfie t. its independent in· vestiga ion of the allegations was "prompt and thorough." Begelman bad been r einstated to his post in December .. with full confidence of management and the board," he said. 011 ABCTV's ''Good Morning America" today, Rona Barrett reported that an "emotionally drained" Begelman bad told her of the resignation Sunday night jn New York City. She quoted him as sayin g the decision stemmed from "an in- ability to stand by and watch in· nocent men and women be torn apart by headline-grabbing ac· cusat.ions. •• Balifl Deat'la '.l'rial Ouster Order . ' Piqued Nurse By TOM BA.KLEY Of .... o..11,. ...... St.1tff A nurse who tried lo revive an a iling newborn infant, allegedly strangled by Dr. William Baxter Waddill in the nursery at Wes Lminster Community Hospital, told a jury today that she resented being ordered by the doctor to leave the nursery last March 2. Registered nurse. JoAnn Grif- fith testified in Orange County Superior Court that s he wa~ leading resuscitation efforts on the child when Dr. Waddill, 44, ordered her and other hospital staff out of the nursery. It is alleged that the Hunt· ington Harbour physician used his hands to choke the life out of the child after the nursery staff had left. The prosecution claims that Waddill. after his failure to abort the se~n-montb infant~ resorted to strangulation and suggested several other methods lbat could be used to take the life of the child. no prooC that it bad a heartbeat or c1ther forms of reoocnizable life while being treated In the nursery. Throughout his questioning, Watson has reterred to the vic- tim as .. the product of con~p. tion," "this tblng •• 8Jld 0'thts creature.'' By contrast prosecutor Robert Chatterton refered to the victim as .. the baby," or ••the Infant• and argues'tbat there bas been abundant. evidence tbat the cblld lived aft.er it survived a saline abortion administered to the unw~ lB-year-old mother. Riverside Man Held In Slaying '· Mrs. Griffith, now in her fourth day on the witness stand. By GARY GRANVILLE told defense attomey Melbour Anahei: .. po~,....:question- W atson that she was .. disap-i id t....a .... · pointed and angry" when Wad• ng 8 Rivers e tnan VtM14J an connectloll with tbe bludeeoning dill ordered her to Jeave the deaUa. of an elderly m an in a baby. ; d .-6...u._ Sund aft . Shtf •••lit .&he felt alllf tota eecota ·hand aVJIS"V ay er, another rtune at the tlme that nooa and tbe beatinl ancl rOb- wad dill bad betrayed the trust bery of a liquor store clerk a few hours later. invested in him as a physician Police identified the murder· when he did not allow her to con-tinue efforts "that would have robbery·assault suspect as. Stephen C. Hokey. 24. o( given the baby a chance." Riverside. But she denied under intense Hokey was arTeSted after the questioning that at one point had battered liquor store clerk her weeping in the witness stand grabbed a convenient stick of that she ever regarded herself in wood and chased his assailant. Watson's description of 'a self· 'dential 'gbbo hood appointed savior." ~to a res1 ne1 r · In a sweep of t h e "Don't. you tend to look on neighborhood. police reportedly yourself today as the hero or flushed Hokey from a hiding March 2?", Watson asked the place, arrested him in connec- witness. tion with the liquor store rob-"Not really, .. Mrs. Griffith bery and began ihvestigatln& said. "I was just doing the best. I any possible link with the could for a baby that needed second-band stbre murder. help." That slaying was discovered The . defense contends that ·shortly after 2:30 p.m. when a Waddill cannot legally be customer in the store found a charged with murder because still-unidentified elderly man Jy. there is not suffici~nt evidence ing behind a counter. to show that the child was alive Police belleve the man died as in the time that elapsed between the result of two massive beat. its delivery and s ubsequent ing wounds inflicted about his death. head. Wats.bn argued that the child's They said both wounds ap- br~athing ra~e of .four gasps a peared to have been inflicted minute was msuff1cient to SUS· "with a heavy blunt instru· tain life and that there has been m ent." . t Ai:I ONlY Pll.OT BLACIC GOLD DEPT. -ft was Just over a year ago that. the great race to find oil beneath the sea be&..an oft our shoreline. The locattoif was a place known as Tanner Banks, rou&hly 85 miles off our beaches and 40 miles from San Clemente Island The results of that hunt re· main clouded in corporate mystery today. All or th.is was the result of federal leases gr anted to oil companies in February of 1975 for conslderaUon of nearly $175 miUion. Now when oil companies drop that kind or Long Green, you can figure they figure there's a pret- ty good chance that sizeable de· posits of black gold lurk out there beneath the octian bottom which, at Tanner Bar\ks, is un- der some 700 feet of water. STILL, THAT'S A lot of jack to put on the line for one roll of the dice. The search for un- dersea oil ls still a gamble. Four companies, Shell, Gulf. Texaco and Exxon, were the main competitors In the hunt. Each had bought a piece of the action in the 1975 federal sale. Gulf was one of the first into the race, steaming out of Port Hueneme in November of 1976 with a $40 million self-propelled floating platform named the Aleutian Key. The others got in- to it about the i.ame time. The hunt \\a~ on SLOWLY THEN, throughout lai.t year, reports filtered back from Tanner Banks that the companies had punched down their exploratory wells and then pulled out. Gulf, for example, reported it was still drilling on Jan. 16. On Jan. 18, company s~kesmen :-.aid the well had • bottomed out'· at 9.000 feet. Did they find 'l1I ? "l can't answer that ques - lion ," a co~mny spokesman said at that tlm . Later repo suagested that all four compani were pulling out of Tanner Banks. THE CLEAR Implication here is that the oil people failed In I hei r quest for offshore petroleum. They rolled tM dke and came up snake eyes. They hit dry holes. They lost. Don't be too sure. You have to remember that the companies were drilling ex· ploratory wells. They don't use these holes for production even . if they do strike oil. The ex· ploratory hole Is capped and • they come back later and J>\lf\ch down another well for produc- tion purposes. Then only thl.s weekend, a new report by the U.S Geological Survey was released out of San Diego Indicating that a major oil field has been discovered at Tanner-Cortez bank. Thls is In the unleaaed section. The federal ~pie estimate tbls new oil p ool could )>roduce 235 million barrels of oil. AND SPEAKING of the pullout of the aforementioned four oil companies, U.S. Geological Survey spokesperson Joan Werner sald, "Our as· s umptions that they found nothing are probably wrong." To date, the companies }\ave remained mum, as they have every right to. Oil companies have been known to play cat and mouse with each other. You drill and pull out, making lt look like you mlued when actually you struck it rich. The CIA should take some lessons from our oil people. . . . . ·~ NATION I WORLD.~ . Czech Hijacks Jet Fake Bomb AW B i d /or_Asyluin ly Carlsbad. on a cheduled flight to Prague. penallf of five yean \n prllon. FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) -An unarmed, 24.year- old Czechoslovak man, aeeklnf political refuge in the West, U!led a fake bomb today to hijack a Czechoslovak jeUlner with 46 people aboa rd to Frankfurt, police said. : THE TWO IDJACKERS are s till awaiting trial in a Frankfurt prison on charges of interfering with air traffic, ,wllich carries a maximum . In a prevlou1 case. Ru.~ Becvar, 2e, wu aenten.c:.ed . 1 elaht yeara lmpr-isc>nment by Munich court tor eoounao ing a Soviet-built JJyu.shin 80 .. ,. with 110 passengers and crew t .Munich in October, 1976. ~ Nkaraguans Protest .,~ Women and .children staged a demons tration in El P araiso. Nicaragua, to call for an end to President Anastasio Somoza'::. dictatorship. Meanwhile, voters in much of the country boycotted municipal elections today in C1 n anti-Somoza effort. The protest follows nearlv a month of demonstrations and a general strike. · U.S. Builds Force In Ethiopia Battle NAIROBI, Kenya CAP ) -Both Ethiopia and Somalia reported new fighting in eastern Ethiopia whale Somalia made a new appeal for Western arms. • The United States brought its nav;Jl force off the Horn of Africa back to Cull strength because of the general tension in the area, U.S. Secretary of Defense Thomas Ross reported today from Washington. Ross said a destroyer nf the U.S. 6th Fleet normally assigned to the Red Sea area was sent to the waters off Ethiopia to join a U.S. destroyer and tende r already there. Usually three vessels are kept in the Horn of Africa area but one destroyer was in drydock in Naples. Defense Department offici~l re- ported that a destroyer o( the U.S. 6th Fleet was rushed out of drydock in Naples and sent to .1oin three American wars hips already in the Red Sea off Ethiopia. Frankfurt pollce spokesman Hans Neitzel told a news con· ference the hUacker. identified as Vladlslav Molnar. surren· dered m eekly to German authorities after the twin jet. Soviet-built Tupolev 134 landed here. It was unknown whether his requelit for asylum would be granted. NEITZEL SAID the hijacker slipped a note to tho pilot soon after the Praiue·boqnd lll&ht Of Czechoslovakia's state·owned CSA airline took off from East Berlin's Sehoenefeld airport. It warned that Molnar had a bomb in his briefcase and would det· onate It unless the ellot flew to Frankfurt, Neitzel said. In Frankfurt, Molnar handed police a briefcase with two pro· trudlng wlres connected to a switch fixed to the handle. "A careful e.xamlnation ... showed it was a dummy," Neitzel said. It was the seventh hijacking or a Czechoslovak airliner to West Germ any since 1970. THE BONN government has refused to return air pirates to the Soviet bloc nation in the past, but so me of the Czechoslovak hJjackers have been convicted and served terms in German prlsons. Less than four months ago, on October 11, a 29-year-old Czechoslovak man and a 22· year .old woman companion hi- jacked a twin jet Yak-40 carry- ing 24 other passengers and a crew of five to Frankfurt. Brandishing pistols smuggled past security guards, they took over the plane shortly after It took off from the Czechoslovak resort of Karlovy Vary, former- 'Ne Wayi Oat' , . • . Chilly Trio Saved / . , Fr.om O,ahu Ridge HONOLULU (AP> -The hike becan ln the Mat of da)', an cursion to see the fruit trees on the lush windward aide of the island of Oahu. It ended with actress Kathleen Nolan, former Federal Com- munications Commission cemmlasloner Nlcholu Johnson and a 14·year-old boy s hiverlna· through the night on a narrow mountain ridge, The three were rescued in good condition Sunday after fire department searchers spotted their smoke signal. "WE GOO' UP TO A ridge with a 100-foot drop on each side," said Johnson, 43. "There was no way out without rolling down the mountain." "It seemed very clear we were going to spend the night," said Mlss Nolan, president of the Screen Actors Guild. She was "Kate" in the former televl!lon series "The Real McCoys" and has recently appeared in television movies and series. They had started out Into the Waikane Valley Saturday, dressed in shorts an<J short- sleeved shirts. They were guided by Donny Callaway, the son of John Callaway, at whose home Johnson and Miss Nolan are stay. ing. THE BOY THOUGHT they could hike up a mountain and down the other side. J otinson said. They hiked about four miles to the top of tbe mountall'I then walked about a mUe abil the ridge, which raneea ~ one lo two feet tn width. The trail petered out into ~ pile ot rocks. • "lt was washed out." Jobnsort said. "We could go back the wa-J we came, but we didn't llavtt enought dayUgbt left." I THEY BUILT A fire for warmth and u a signal an4 wrapped their arms under thel• shirts. lt was too cold to gea much sleep, Miss Nolan said. A search helicopter passed over twice, at midnight ~d at 6 a .m . before spotting them. , . Meanwhile, the Somali gov ernment radio said the rebel forces Somalia aupportl' In Ethlopla 's Ogaden desert reaion infiicted "heavy losses" on the Ethioplan garrison at Negele, In the aoulhern region or Sida mo. H y.011r • _ • . . ~ . · 1 The broadcas t from Mogadishu, the Somali capital. said two Ethiopian military camps were destroyed and large ~uantities of arms and ammuni- tion were captured. M EANWWLE. THE Ethio- pian news agency reported lhal 70 Somali army troops. were killed and l50 captured In a "search and destroy" operation in tlle Karage region east of Ad- dis Ababa. British diplomaiic sources said the Somali Foreign ministry made Its· new pitch for arms aid a l a meeting in Mogadishu Saturday with the ambassadors oC the United States, Britain, West Germany, France and ltaly. The British said the Somalis did not make a diteet request for arms, but the "trend of the conversation" made clear that's what they wanted. ~ by the United States. the Western allies have reCused to supply Somalia despite the huge amount of arms and planes the Soviet Union baa been pouring into Ethiopia and U.S. In- telligence reports that 4,500 So- viet and Cuban personnel are aid- ing the Ethiopians. THERE HAVE BEEN re· ports, however, that Iran and Saudi Arabia are sending the Somalis some o( the American arms they are buyin& in vast quantities. Although Washington gave no Indication of reversing Its re· fusal to arm the Somalis, a savings 1qsf1tut1prt sees you like this, come see us. At First Federal Sa~ings, we'll never treat you like a number. Never. We know the importance of personalized service. And we make sure all of our depositors receive it. Every time they come in. That's why we have some "very special people" who check all our offices every month for "a smile at every window." These people, whose identities remain a secret, perform actual ' transactions to evaluate teller performance. Later, extra .. courteous employees receive cash awards for a job well done. With these "courtesy check-ups'' we're taking extra efforts to try and give you the best service in town. If that's what you're looking for, stop by and see us today . rf ,. I ·1 ' Modem,.day 'Ripper' BlameH in. 1 Deaths ., .. , I \ • . ... . .., ......... ' ... _ , ). . ... -............... ,. .. , ... .. .. •"' .... AmRMATH OF UNU$UAL HIGH WINDS THAT HIT SACRAMENTO AREA SUNDAY..,.... . , ... Five Homes Were Demollahed In Mobile Park, Minor lnJurtee Reported • ioroi PunChes North; ' any Homes Destroyed By Tbe Associated Press rrwo new storms h ead e-0 for orthern California today as the top half of the state shook orr the effects ~~~~~~~~- Ballot Nixed SACRAMENTO (AP> -A state attorney general's oplhion says a taxpayers' group in Placer County can 't legally use a local ballot initiative to limit the county 's power to in· crease property taxes. --........... LOS ANGELES (AP) -¥1 oris~re liq1'effe(, njtural gp.te_rmtnal would cut th& risk of an LNG spill, but. it would take 'longer to 6ulld and be mu4b more cosUy, i. 'callfomia Coastal Commission re. portsaya. .. Construction ol an offs.hol:'e LNG termiaal ls plwyslcally and tecbnoloaicaJly feasible, '1 the staff said in a snllmlnary report. "Jt would not req.tre m-.)or MW technology developmept, but w,hat is needed ts site·specific de~ign work ... TRI!: STUDY actnowledited. however. tb.&t suitable otrshoft sites would not be easy to find. . The state Public Utilities Commission is st.Udy· mg several onshore sites for the first LNG terminal ln California. The Leplature bad d~· ed the coula.\ commission to study the feasibility of offshore sites. • . ,I TUE OOASTAL commission said an offshore terminal atl&bt work for a aecond LNG site. w for a fl.rat site if all current sites betn, studied are r• Jecled. Critics maintain that an on.shore LNG aite poses a threat in the event of an explosion. THE OFFSHORE terminal would be "separat· ed from populations by mlln of water which would vaporize and dissip ate an accidentally spilled LNG pool," the atudy said. The stqdy noteCI some new en·gineering tech· niques might have to be developed to get the plPellne across the ocean bottom. Also, supports for the storage tanks would have to be able to withstand strong eatthquakes, itsaid. BUT SUCH construction would take longer and cost more than the onshore site currently pro· posed, the study said. , "An accepted engineering rule of thumb is that anythiQg 'attempted ln the ocean will .take-. twice as long and cost four times as much as on land, U_it is possible at &11," tbe study nid.. · • , I' ... THE OFFSHORE terminal proba~ •ould , have 1to be b1.1Ut relatlveJy close to the coast. said the stu<b', be/ore the conUnent.l ebelf dropa off to e xtreme deptm. ·Also, tt probably could not be bl.lilt north of Point Oonee~ becaue tbat put of the coastllbe b batteffcl b7 HYCe s&orml. we report sald. Areas that would fill tbe \lU are in tlW astenl . end o( the Santa Barbara Chunel and ta Santa Mollica *"d San Pedro bays, ·~ -... jast judged inconslstent with the eoacept of remot. aft.. ing for potmtially hazardous LNG t.ermlDals.." the report said. • • · OTHER SITES considered pcssittle. ill adcli· lion lo the eastern part. of the Santa Barbara Chan· net, w~ off Camp Pendleton ln San Dleio Coun- ty; Bechers Bay at Santa Rosa island and tmee areas at Santa Cru.i Island. Both those islands are olf the Ventura.Santa Barbara coast. 4 Serve for Speed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fov mea ~ ed with tM Hells Aqela motoreyde dub w.e MD- tenced to,tederal prison after pleaclln& aullt1 to ift. volvement in the manufacture and sale d ... pbetamtnes -speed. U.S. District Court J~dte Samuel Conti rejected pleas for probaUpn, saying "society Just can't tolerate such a situation .•. soclet)' sbouta be made to know you can't c:ommit crimes ol this nature ... nobody ls cryln1 for the victims'' ot us· ing speed. . A maximwq five-year sentence wu bni>osed on Bobby Vernon Ensland. $5, an Oak1an4 trDck driver, who pleaded guUly at mldl!'lal Jut December to lllegally manufaeturing the druf. ~ a wild weather front that sent werful, rain·laden wlnds charging bore to cause widespread damage. ·Winds packing eusts clocked at J.POre than SS miles an hour felled trees, one or whlch kllled a man, and downed power lines along a stretch of ~veral hundred miles. On the yolden Gate Bridge, a car was blown from the southbound lane to the no,rthbound lane. County a4',horll.ies said 50-ycar-old Harvey Cross was killed when a redwood tree over three feet in d ia mete r fttll over his house, crushing him. And in Hillsborough, a sudden ,--------------------,.---------------------------- ' THE STORM· punched into the Bay Area with lightning speed, accom· panied by thunderous, leaden skies that s howered rain by the bucketful on San Francis~. u half·inch in less lhan three hours. . 1 Before nightfall. the storm had passed to the east, dumping heavy snows on the Sierra and northern mountains. Forecaster Bill Sapp•of the National Weather Service said ef- fects from lhe next two s torms- probablywouldbefeltthroupFriday. y. AT BOUµ>.Ea Creek, Santa Cruz blast of wind Sunday blew down a lOO·fool tall cypress tree onto the home of the Michael Tappe family, destroyine one side of the two story house and caving in three bedrooms. "It was unbelievable ... thank God nobody was hurt," Tappe s aid. I N' SACRAMENTO, a 1ust or wind estimated at 60 m'iles an ·bour destroyed five trailers in a mobile home park and 300 persons were evacuated . Sutter County sheriff's deputies said. Jn reports from Northern California, Lake County sheriff's deputies said a roof was lifted off a house in the tiny town of Nice an'd sailed 20reetintolhe air. Paclftc Oas & Electric.reported un· counted thousands of power outages between noon and at 2:30 p.m. from Morro ~ay north to Chico. , Panel Probes Tragedy ... At Magic MoUntain LOS .,(\NGELES CAP) -The California Department of Industrial Safety today was seeking the cause of tho traitic Magic Mountain a niuse- ment park accident that ended the hours·old marriage of Miguel and Cathy Garcia. · The 50·foot tumble 9£ the skyride S?ondola in which . they we~ riding killed the groom, 23, and left the hride, 24, in ciritical coodltion, of- ficials said . LoeN D"fP Capturefi OXNARD <AP) -At least 20 dogs were back in their pens todey after som~ set 40 anlmalJ Joose by cut· ting the padlocked gates to the hold- ing pens of the Ventura Coun'ty Animal Sheller. officials say. The breakout was reported by passersby who noticed a pack of dogs near the shelte r Sunday. McCarth• 1t'o•'t Hun . SACRAMENTO CAP) -Assembly ( ___ ~_:4_TE_) Speaker Leo McCarthy has rejected the urgings of some lnfhJential political leaders to run against Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. in the Dem· ocratic primary, the San Jose Mercury·News bas said. A s tory from the ne~&'paper:s Capital bureau quoted McCarthy as sayinf, .. I'm damn pleased, of course. but I never let the conversa· tions get orr the eroond.'' a..ic ie P•• 81t1te SACaAltfEN'tO <AP) -State Con· troller Kenneth Cory says Security Pacific Bank has agl'eed ·to pay the state t&.4 million that the bank de· ducted as service charges from un- claimed accounts. Cory's office will try to find the original owners or heirs to restore the .m~ey, he said. Ex-NixoD Aide Denies . . ' .'D~ep Tfu:oat'· Role , ( iN SHOR'l'· ) OpJH;fttio• Leflfb r .; .. ·-... ••t • . " .. really gives is a lot of taste. And with much less tat than what I'd smoked before. 'What arri I doing about smoking?l'm. smoking Vantage' J/~.S.~ f'Amonds.~' Regular, Menthol. and Vantage 100~ \ l J ., J ' .:I r1 11 b •l ,11 nj l( at ... flJ JD Jtl ~' .I i.~ tUf "° 4~ ' \ . . f • ~ ~ .. _..,. ___ ,_ ......... ,... __ ~OSJll!il!l"....,4--4-"'4S--.+-·---·••"4•-•.....,r-•.-. .... • • .......,.....,..........., ____ _ ....... ,,, ... ; · ~fter months of doing whatever it ls county ·r supe'rvisors do when they realty don't want to do '·anytl)ing, Orange County supervisors this week will once : again consider doi.ng something about political campaign refOl'.Jl'! • · \ , ~ortunately, the prop<>sed reform ordinance that ' has,"'1te from the supervisors' earlier deliberations is a \ forlorl\'1\odgepodge that lacks substance iri many areas. ~ · · For ex.ample , the suggested ordinance would · establish a fair political practices commission !or the ; county. But the commission would trave few powers. Its I . membership would come from the ranks of political 1 activists and, in certain circumstances, commission #r ·members could be removed from t1\.eir posts by countx supervisors. Also, the proposed reform measure woµldn 't really co\ttr:el the influence of high rollers on county l~ government or end the high·cost campaigns that have m;t'de'Qtange County a political laughing stock. · 'l'hiWs because t~e proposed individual campaign . limit is set at Sl,000 for each election, hardly an amount within.the spending range of rank and file voters. 1f"eounty supervisors do not ·correct those .anct other --sliortcomings in the proposed ordinance, th,y will have done little to put their own we11-indi~ted house in ord~r. Until now, we have felt the supervisors c~n •. should, and would respond to the obvious public outcry for political reform. Now we are not so certain. .. JC that be the case. then Orange County residents should line up behind the pol~tical ref o.rm ballot initiative s ponsored by the group called TIN CUP. Despite shortcomings we have cited before, it appee'~ the best chance to bring political sanity back to the cot!lty could well be the TIN CUP initiative. The Cost Qf Freedom. The cost of all our insurance premiums has been rising steadily, and insurance on our security and . freedom can be no exception. That was the message in a recent speech given by Admiral Isaac Kidd who commands both the U.S. Atlantic fl eet and the NATO neet. • As a simple example: In 1942 we could build a destroyer for S5 million. By the early 1970s a similar vessel cost $65 million. But the price tag on each vessel in the new missile·equipped destroyer class is a staggering $1 billion. · So who needs all this h pensive floating hardware? Unfortunately, we do. Ten years ago the Soviet Navy was. primarily a rather unsophisticated coastal defen se force. For reasons not yet clear, the Russians are building tbesxi~qlves a full-scale glob~ navy with the largest submal"ine force in any peacetime fleet. They are launching one pew ,nuclear submarine every seven weeks. We laUnch one or two a year. · The flag of the rapidly growing Soviet "blue water" navy is showing up around. the wor}d and there already are enough new Soviet-operated naval bases to threaten our supply lines, says Kidd. • An official Russian document s~\s forth the priorities for this fleet as: (1) to at~ack and neutralize the forces of the free world and (2) to sever their lifelines. The divide and conquer theory has never gone out of style. .. That's why experts like Admiral Kidd see the future as something quite difference from the single ''tsig bapg" approach to war that some use as an argument against maintaining adequate land and sea (orces. It's much more likely, Ut their view. that the Soviet aim is to keep us hom>ing -and occupied ~ with scattered P.ressure a pplication and power grabs around the globe. no single ooe of which would justify use of the · atom""~OJb. . AQd, while we may have a degree of parity right now, it's. ~ming clear th~t ~he trend is strongly towar.d eye(a(ual Sbviet1n,tperior1ty if we don't keep pace. l<ldd's vtews are echoed ·~y Gen. Alexander Haig, comm~er of the NATO forcea in Europe, He warns of the groWing superiority of Warsaw Pact land and air forces-six tanks to one •. eigpt artilieey weapons to one and two ftrst-llne aircraft to one. We all can hope that none of our military and naval "insurance policies" wW have ~ be used -just as we hope ..we won't need our health, fire and accidebt, insuf'°ance policies. Bdt we still tr)' to keep them in line with cfurrent costs. · • 1'1:tmiral K:idd tells why, quite bluntly: ''Russia's · butld·up or its armed forces is the greatest peacetime effort ever recorded in history. Never in history has a nation done what the Russians are doing without an intent to use that force." . Freedom, be wquld have us understand. ls not free. ' r· I ' • • Opinions expreased In the space above are those Qf the Dally Piiot. ~·~on tttl1 pa~ are those of tMlr·authora 1nd wt1• "•ader comment le Invited. Address the Dafly Piiot, P.O. Box~rCosta Meaa, CA 92628. et\one (714) &4M321. . . U YOQ'(:e cbarled with be-: Ing 1•oryd~... bear lD mind It anb' means you eat rice. · '" W ASHINGTQN -The hlstcSric Senate debate on arm& control is belne Inexorably delayed, perhaps Into ne.n year beyoncJ the 1978 elecUons, thanks to de· velopment in Wasbfngton and Geneva tied to a single word: verification. In Washington. prospects for Senate ratification of a new S A L T (strategic arms limlta· tioo talks ) agre e ment are going down instead of U$) because of s.e r ious doubts about Sovief com· . . .. pllance. ln Geneva, U,S. efforts at veHfica- tlon are partJy resp(>nsible for u.pexpec~ delay in negotiating an-agreemenL . CentraJ to this-prel>lem ·ls the Soviet Backfire bomber. The Senate Insists on verif}callon that the bomber will not be an intercontinental weai>on. the dif· ficulty of which bas s~mled the U.&.Sovlet t al](s. The U.S.~(Ort to bar mode rnization or •trat~gic weapons, another un· . resolved point. also reveals the limits or verilication. . Earl Waters But ques tioni' larger than verificatlon are raJst'!l:f, Does the willinjness of U.S. neaotlatocs to Accept. the Backfire as a non· str•tegic weapon betra1 o•,t'· eagenans for ag~menti ls th• U.S. aL&Uipt tD bar mooerntza. tlon an_ e(f ort t.o compensate for the -vulnerability or u .s. Minuteman strategic tnissUe$? INDEED, expert critics of the nearly completed SALT II agreement feel it gives the Kremlin a dangerous strategic advantace even if all limits on the Soviets fOUld be verified. But tt ls verifica\ion, more un· derstandable to the layman, lhat causes unea~e among \lneom· milted Senator• ~ particularly John Glenn of Onto. H•ving supported chief SALT negotiator Paul Wamke ia his cfosely contested coAfirmaUon fight, Glenn was counted on by the White House-as -a --YOte for ... ratification. But after attendlng the Geneva negotiations as a Senate observer, the former astronaut came away worried about verification. Unless restrictions on the. Soviet Union are made ,more verifiable than they are today, Glenn will vote no on SALT Jl. Consequently• s enior ad· .. . .. . . THE aUSSIANS Insist.it la not a strategic weapon, will not • c'Ount !t In SALT'S n"'merlcal limitation on strategic wea]IOM, and will not even mention Backfire in the SALT D asree- Dlent...lnstead. they ofter a Jetter from President Leonid Bre&hnev promislng not to o:.e the 8ackftn as an inte~tlnental we•pon. In • recent iotervfew over RKO General Television, Warnke told us any Backfire agreement "will bave to be sometbin1 which is letalty bind· ing aod which ls verifiable ... What the U.S. bas In mhid ia co- signing Brezhnev's letter to make it "legally blndin1." But S1•tn.TA.NS0'18LY, Soviet uecotJators use th~ non· vwiaab\e &rffment in >reststlng U.S. demands t o prohibit modernluU<lk Of iaterC9ntinen• tal mtiJlleJ, Tt\11 d~mand is In· telWled, by preventlnc Soviet . moderM.at.Um, \o bolst.w t.he largely dbcreclitea U1¥01eot by tb• arm& eoftltol c•mm~lty Utat SA.LT ll ~let ~nt•in the Soviet. tbr .. t to Mt'A._ieman ~.--~, Sovle Htotlatora ar6 •d•Jn lll'lt. One recent officl.al C!l· ble back from • describes thlt potidoa ~Y let negoUator -Shehukin: "' P' eeiint any im· provemeot.s to ting ballistic missiles (f 1' exa~ple , CU\cJan~) Wal knSM*iblt and unverifiable. An.1 mllltary man who wanted to introduce im· provementl to tll11 systero could do so, could pat be stopped, and it was absolutely UQ,Veri.fiJble.:• The Russlana are saying: we couldn't stop our mJlitacy iC we wanted to. IP MISSILE improvements are unVerifiable, why should the Russians complaint The suspi- cion i.a that Mos~w pJang a~ extensl~ modernlaaUon ol mis- siles that eome ot it would surtly be observed. Tbua, tbe .,,a1 cOn· cem raised by SALT II la aot just lack of verlflcaUon but the Sov~et Unlon'J implacable tm- provement •ot ltl'•teglc systems white the U.S. scraps the B·l bomber. slows development of the MX moblle missile, apd ~rees to limit cru1se mlsslle de- velopment. In repl)I Paul Warnke is known to feel there must be some measure of confidence.in Russian (ood Calth. But if such confidence ta all that is necessary, the entire tedious procedure ol SALT negotiations would seem 1uperfiuou1. Ttle fact is that Gleu and many otbef feoce-1lttta1 Senaton lack Warnke'• ~uure di confidence in the Ruaal'°5. and that ls the baalc r•aeon why tbe ad· minlstratlon II by no 11',)eans re- ady fOC' ,a SALT. debat.; in the Senate. State Pension Plans Add to Tax Bqrden Although the Legislature wfil be giving its primary attention to home-owner property Ulx re· lief durin1 the coming weeks it should not overlook the causes which liave contributed to the fn. ordinate 'bl\rdens put upon propert.yownen. It now. ls quite apparent that one or these cootributou 1o the gl'.O'Win« COits • -• - of govern-,,,.. ... .._. ment Ja the" myl'iad~of .... publlc 'pen·" 11Jon pro· grams belDI ' OJ>erated In- dependently by the .v~ ou11 local governments. While attention has been called to the plight of certain state operated peoslon plans, namely those of the teachers, judges• and legislators themseh'es, wblch bt<f l>fen hm· nlng along SfOSSIY. tmderfunded, the Legislatdre has acted to re- medy thole l;Onditioos. The cone~ I DOW •houl4 be ·with the ~ aystema ol the cities, eountl• and special di&- tricts, some of which are threatening the fiscal integrity of such cities as San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento and edging them to the brink of financial disaster. Fortunately, for many others, the cities and counties which had ttte wisd9m to contract wfth the Public Employees RetJre. ment System, which operates the fuhd for state employees, these programs are relatively sound and amply funded. BUT THOSE that have ecoe 1t alone have been subjectecf t.o pressures due to "leapfto1gin1" wherein employees of one gov· ernmental entJty match benefits with mote ienerous aystems and . win benefits with little or no at- tention to the impact on fundin1. Until recent years enrich· ments of local pension proirams which required legislative sanc- tion found that •pproval •lllily obtained as the la•makers act· eel wlthQttt awareness' of the overall eff ec:ta. Thia has been partly corrected . as the Aaaemt>lt and Senate establlabed committees, staffed witb ~t penoQQel to ad- vise the solooa of the fiscal lm· pact or enrichment proposals. Even so there appears much if yet t.o be done to bring order to the public pension proira~ within the state. An awareness of this was evidenced by Senator Newtoo Russell who, as chairman of the Senate Committee on Public 2mployment and Retirement, held liearinga during the winter legislative interim to dtacusa, among other thln,a, w~ or not the time bad ettme to c<IO· solldate state and local govern· ment pensloo 9rogums. RUSSEU..'S committee devot· ed considerable time to studflnl the quesUon of a ~ermanent legislative retirement com· mission which would prepare audits ~ actuarial reports to guide the Lea1slat"" in deaUnc with penslan benellt propo-.la. Teltlmony was received re- g a rd lng auch commlssiona whieh now functl°' In U other statet. \ InterestlnalY, the idea ls not new ln Calllomla and the state could have beea the leader ID tM esta bllabment of a retirement com mtuiqn 'and perhaps avotdef so19.e of the current problemihadltheeded tlllJ advice elven the Le&lalature back in ¥169. AT TKAT Ume William Payne, tMI\ executive officer of the state's PERS, reCQmmendt!d .. a permanent independent com· missl~ to review, develop facts. cost.a Pel recommendations to the Le~ture .and the eovernor on ail JesialatlOG affecUn1 the several ltatutory public retire-~ent QStems u a prerequlslte to enactment of any retirement leglllatioo ... Payne said the obJecUve or such a coaimlsalon was "to de-: velop a means of providing re- tirement allowances and related benefits to pablle employees ill the Usht ol employer objectl.es and Undel' pr9"alllol toDCepU, an" ln ao doing to follow rea.· .-.qnably uniform retirement pottct thfOlillbout the several 1-&hlative eantrol aystems. with uauraoce cl proper recop[Uon and fundlnl /6 the coats of~ ayatemL" .• ... 4 --·. ' ..... -. . .... . . . . . . . . . ' ROSEBURG Ore. r:;::;~ ,..-(AP> -The Oreaon -. Hiahway Department ;: plana t.o erect goat n .. n1 J l : croHlq signs here on Interstate :S. Bud George, state trafflo engineer. says they will be the llrat goat crossing sians on the U.S. llHerstate system . 1 The signs are an at- tempt to protect a herd ·fl/ 1:.i ti. of stray eoat.s tt:iat craze f\1 on nearby Mt. Nebo and r. • occasionally eo near the '· "I'm gonna sdy my prayers, Daddy. ts there freeway to eat newly-planted grass at the side anything you wont?" of the roe'd. •1•.: _______ ..,......___, _______ .......,..__ Tiu goats have 911 •6'.) ;.-.9( "JOJ ·rn ')ti. ' ., ' Ii~ n1;r rn Mn hn, '? •Ill .. , "Got.a problem? Then write to Pal Dunn. P.al tpill cut red tape, getting the. anawers. and, action you need to 1olr~ inequities in government. and bwineu. Mail your queationa to P.al Dunn, At Your Sermce, Orahge Coa&t Dml11 Pilot, ·P.O. 'Box 15601 Costa Mesa, 'CA 92626. Aa many letters.as possible w{U be:~ed. but phofu!d inquiries or letters not includi,ng the reader's full name. addreis and businen hours' p~ num~connot becon&idered. Thucolumnappearsdai· ly ezcept SQt11rdcifl'." ~.:j " d~ ..... Btll'ea11 llenete• 0.4'rftw ·~I DEAR PAT: I tithe yearly and change the or- 'g'anizations to which I make my donations. r would like to know how to find oot if certain charities are honest, and if they have good reputations. M.A:. Costa Mes-. A CoudcU ti Better-8-lness B~-. .. booklet. "Standards for ChatUible SoUcltaUoaa," bas valuable Ups for penou who donate to tbarWes. i.,, For a free copy, write &6CBBB, 1150 nc.b'St. N:W .• . ,4 Washington, D.C. 20038. I Before making a donation, check any UD· .. I tam Ular charity's reputation with your locaJ BBB ., 1 or consumer protection asency; contribute only by l check or money order ,nade out to the organJza-;n tlon, not to the solicitor: P._lake sate the charity ls tu-exempt and n,en-ptoflt to' ~sare the tax· .,: exempt status of yoir donation; demand a fell H· ·counting of the fwad·~ uses; cheek to see wyt'the .:'.: organization ls doblg lQ,your comniuhlty, ud re- roamed the hillside for several decades and have no owners. Two goats were struck and killed by a car on tbe highway last week, prompt.Ing~~ s~P'S· "I've been cleaning carpets lo Orange 'Ci!:ty for 7~ years. A few months -90 I gave th' usual heavy equipment and chemicals hat I brought Into your hon\e or business. "Now I have-<Mte latest In heavy duty truck· mounted cleaning plants. I make tt\8 steam and mix the chemicals In mv van. I enter your home with only a wand and a hose. • 1 member that )'QU do oQt have to accept or pa7 fo-.: • 1 unordered, unwldted ~laandlae;· . The CllBB 6a1 c;omplled tnformatioa oa lum- : l dreds of charitable otJaalaatioas. U yea waat to aak aboiai s~ tb'1ttles.. send a self-addressed. stamped envelo~ to tbe b>andl. Be wary of .,,f cbarLUa wla1ch ~taae U;-Abmlt Oauclal ppen· lion data to tbe CBB'B t.flf,r it bad been req•ested WE PAY YOU MORE ON INSURED SAVINGS THAN ANY BANK "· ,, tn at least two times. · .... ... .. \ Guide Bop Bold Prfl'llefle• · DEAR PAT: Is it true that blind persons ac- tually do not own their guide dogs? A blind frilnd or mine told me ,this. If that's tl}e case, wh\>'s responsible !or. ~Y dam au a guide <tog inig~ d~ --~ G.R., CoistaWe~ The gwCle dog belongs lo ._ licensed r ~0091 providing it. Any guide dog ~r ls responsible for damage done by the dbg he us-. and all, blln~ persons and trainers cany an identification' card, Gulde dog ours have s~clal rtgb&.s to accom· ... ,! modatethetrdogs, however. Landlordscan•hetuae ,. to rent to • bllnd person, or a trainer, can.'& be re- fused entry Into a public place. or on any common carrier ot any ~,el Of place of public accommoda· &Joa, 'musement or resort when accompanied by • guide do& nor cu added charges be made beeJllle " I, ·-·~ .. •'111 "\J ' .'.ft'J!r oftbedoc. .. DEAR PAT· I r~eived a 1964 Kennedy bal! dollar in chance ibe other 4a..r, and saved 1t because it appeared to be all sU.yer Instead of·part ~p'per. Then I noticed this-coln,bas the same JFXbead im· print on both sides. ls it. valuable as a collector's item? ltJ ' L,P., Fountain Valley • •b Aalde from ·H• sUver toatent, thla se-eeM piece ·n · b11 Do nlue at all. These colu were made ID h 'lJ! Japan aa •a.."enln or la~y p&ec-. aacl tfOld (U 111 iii' sucla In ~ eoQlQ'\ Two Keuedy •ball WOU1n ~'Jvl were cul le halt and ,.., toptbet~ formaa ·-MW :ot"· ~In. 1'hll cola la Bo& ._.._.a tendel' t.a.e U.S. nd. • B"1 coald.,.. ~Jted )Y;~ ~UUf l)epultqeD~ •' fl!' .. Tile • .,..._ II that YP" )lave a laeq .ttlece •4 1s'1~ tonaeone~JOU so, • ..._. ··r 1fr• . • ' ./ OTMP CPTil'IOATI! ACCOUHTa: 7 79~ IU"lnuar yl•ld on 7 50% a Mlnlmum$1 ,000,4yc4ar;. • 6 98% •nnual rt•ICI on 6 75% ~ a !'41nlmum$1,000,30montha. ,. 6 72% . ant:Jual Jleld ~n 6 5"" • Mlfllmurns1,ooo.12~. • V" ~~--~-~--,--------...... ----~~ IXnfA..,. ACCOUWf: 5 9~ annual Jleld on 5 75% • """ MlftlmumS1,000.~dcryL • 8TAT1!MENT8AVINGl.V®~deWtedmonthlymtil6mentswhentraMIC1lona have oocurTed, plus r.gutar quartettymtement. S.V~Card · MfVM ••your puabook for ell cfepolti., wlthdl'IWala and Mrvlcn. WE · GlVE YOU! MORE ;THAN ARY BANI{ ~ ... ' .,p~b ·~ \~ . fl!BBBI lmport,;,.t ~ lhaanelalserDlee• ---~-----· ....... ------~~--.SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSl1' ~VICE "Miracle$ happenl Ttlree ~Imes tht 'dlrt1 way down deep, quickly but gentry la extracted by ' powerful steam.. No damege to cat~tl. then • strong vaouum on the wand q~ckly remove• dirt and water to a stalnlMS steel tank on my van. -~ "No shampooing, brushing or toaklng. No shrinkage-er fading. Sterilizes, removes spots and odors. Longerftbe{Uf•.J No noise. Experienced. Licensed. Llablllty Insurance. ' ·. Introductory Rates 20% off." John Burton CARP•T CL•ANBllS. ' . . . 327 W. WtLSQN #60. COSTA MESA 642 55' ~5 Serving all Orange Courtty • ,, : 24 lwan a .daB 7 days II week. No need to 90 to your ~ank. Once your ac<lpunt la eatabllshed, pick up tne phone to transler money_ from your bani< checking aecount- whlch earns no Interest-to your Gibraltar Telephone Transfer savings account-which eama 5V• % cornpoooded dally. Funds aleo returned to your bank by phone. Call toll-free ,nytlme, day'w night. from any part of the State. This tlme-avlng, m<>n9Y" eatnlng ISel'Vlce la trM When you malntaln a mfnimum $1000 balance In your )"-eJephone Transfer account. Minimum transfer amount $100. , . i For mot-e lnlornaade• -MTOEma~nMr;;;;;;,:;;:e (800) 252-0194 OftVISIT TOUR fl£AR£ST Cll!MLTAI OFFICL ---------- EXTENDED HOURS u *SIJQAY ........... 11:00t04:00 ...... f,Dl~ oMc:la OfllN IMIDA't8: ....................... ... ...,.. ............ 11 ... ,... ......... I I I 1 I 1 .... .. .. ...... . . . . . ' . , . .., :-"\ .... ~ • •, • • ~ •\. • \ • t t · • • •I • • • •' ·• • • , 1 • • .. • .. . . . . ,, . ,. . .. OC-·Women's ... Panel Chief Setting COals By KATHY CLANCY °' .. b.tly ...... , .... It was part-lime work as director of the Orange Coast College Women's Center that led Karen Klammer to the doorstep of the Orange County Comml.ssion on the Status ol Women. The commission's first admhl.lstrator 1noted, "In my work at Orange Coast I became aw.-e ol things being done in lhe county by and.for wornen and realized how much duplication was being done "l reahz.ed how much was being done for much too small an audience 11nd that was because it was not known in the county," said the 33-year· old mother and former teacher "Doyouwaqttbtquarterlyreporl,theannualrepart,or lT IS MRS. KLAMMER'S hope that the two· DlY~totwf_,,elfyoudon'tatoplootinCatmel.lh. year.old commJsslon can help coordinate existing that? -programs aa well as seek ways to fill gaps in a:::::::::11ac111r:;::aa:iaa::z:sr:"""::-'X:;:~::::~2=:;.:!'.:!Ea needed services for county women. Deaths Elsewhere S AN l'ltANCISCO <AP) -Kea.eth K . B e c lltel, ts, an in· "'"""~ .... \. ....... '04MS.li, C.C Uli¥CR .,antt'll• °' 1nrt .. •, panel'! el""r ,..,,_.. 4. I~ h \'Uryl•t'd ~!It• MAMI, U. C5iif411 & Mil 'ill!ll\)m G. ,,,,..._.~ MarL.~r, ..,..._ o. " of un-. .,. • .,.._. '•~··~II -.n,"'~1-"•~•· Ge.iro1•. ......,., ......... ,~ Tu.s•er 1 '\'' "'"" c ... "et. t..t PHI\ ' \11,1• MeM•fl 11 ... • tl~lt 1:: Vlt• MotMfy~ HAltMn M. Mf:\..SOt. ... Sil flf .._,,...,._ ....... e.. ...... _,, • ,......_,a. ""'~ "' ..... ~ br. w.--... '"""""· .... . <lllldre11, ••• "\l•••rt He1 .... . •••tllten, .... ., NelM11, Ole,.. Se u eM, "'"" ..... e ... aht e ... t•9fldC1'll~e11. T.oay • ..., \uah "--w --Mn S-.rt f ...... _...._ .. ll,....IE.H- -·-~ --tltM<l'S -...,.. "'*-"' 1•1'1 _,."' I :Jt ~.M. el All S.111116 f:PhCOIMll ~. '-""' 9Nch. Ca Mn Nt•li•" -· e ""-.,.°"-eo-v IOr u -·· c"' ..... ea."_.. ",.,...,...., of Pac.ltlc Al\.Qlf'r\ of Nrwpc'' Ur•t.n •"• HunllnQ~On Holrbour l U\ Pflil(•rtUfl Fl\ht,,q Club ut Nftwpcnt llMt ll end thv M41rlm C:lub of S•n 0 1eoo ana Or•no~ C:ountr f'ftt01•rmon1C Sott~IY \rr VI\.•' 1H raftlements dt Pt:•' F••'T'ilV ( olon1.tl FVftet(ll Homf', We\lmin\ter, C/14 t Ut-t~t. SHIO.t.KI JOHN SHIGAKI, '""04'nl of C:o-.ta -... c.. p .... _, 9'1,.....,...,..), IWI el Ille ... tf G, W . $11io4kl WH surance ex~cutive, civic leader and co.founder of the W. A. Be<:htel Co. ('Onstru~Uon ntrn. died Saturday. 1 ~-.., li\RMINGHA1\1 , Aht. (AP > Former i\ I i'I b a m a L ~ . G 0\1, Albert ~tweJh 75, who wa!) elccled m.-yor pf Birm angham in a ~Uib race aaa,nst the lale luge~ "Bull .. Connor. dted 'Friday. TOKYO (AP) -»••cl•• Overton# 6~ Cormer director o the Japao So~\e\j Ii\ ~ew York and a leadii\g fi sure in J apaoese - Amcrican culJ.ural ·rela· lions. d~ Thursday. PRO\'J NCETOWN. ~tasi; fAP) -Jonathan J . Thomas. 39. who ;.1•akd the 253·fool Pil· ).!l'I m !\lcfT\orial Monu· nwnt in a £eat lh'lt htls m·n·r been dU~icaled, died Thursday in Stowe, \'l. LONDON (AP) -Dr. James Ansell, 63, the The Laguna Beach resident became the com· mission's $16,()()()..a.year coordinator Jan. s. Since then, she has been working with the commission's 15 members, drafting proposed pro· jects that the -county advisory group might un- dertake over t.be ne.i 16 montm. . CotWtY super vllors, react1ng in part to criliclstrf from some quarte\"S Uiat the coin mission has failed In the _pw to.npr~~t ~ ctq!f&·section of 'Vf~.wpOll\ts. wtJl be a skeO to alfPl'Ov~ \M(t )ltlt>· jec(s 110Jbet4ne ln March • 4 : "~J y,flop.,. Tltt\T \he oOIJ'P\USiOf\ ~·n fir!~ project• tor wtyoh thete is. a ~ll-eslabli1heti need an\J whi~ll are ••Pl•-.t\t \ti tU f•ctjc)p of {he c~unm\lttt\r l\s weU aa ~ mtn"'I~ ·• Mn. Klalbm~sald. Mrs. Klammer, 'fheae husband, Tom, teaches English at Cal Sta~ hllerton. said it was her ID· terest In both a4~lrttat~alion and countywfde women'li luu. that prom pted her to seek the c!om· missiqtt assignment. ·• At Orange Copt t found myself get,lng in- vol\ted ln Issues that ~e much broader than at ttte college district, i. ah. explained. · Two Orange CO\ft College programe; she ~piped develop include a new progiam for tounty .newcomers and a six·week prograwp for so.called dl11placed homem~ers,-women who in the past were financially depend~nt upon another person but suddenly are alone. ., BOTH ARE SCHEDULED to begm at Orange Coast next month, Mrs. Klllmmer said. Man Facing Murder / -emplo't'ff tw .. MIN1<4'1 e .. -.1 Gir9cery St-tit 9-ll Herbor, aa..e Mesa, C.. Fune .. t .....,Kes .,. • ..-ilng •I Sm1tll Tutl'llll Lemll C.1<1 -.Mort--y.~ doctor who certified the Tri S death of King George VI al &De LI\ 1952, died Thursday al" wooo llONNIE COLLEEN WOOD, rtt• .... of ~I.A Me .. te. ~HMO e•ay 9" Fet>ruery 4, 1976 .c \"9 eQt ol O ~ -· ol -..1c1111rc1 Wooo OI !.Mite ..... ._ Ca , .-• .,..,_ Wood ol his home in Norfolk. A man found Insane e a s t ern England, his aner being charged with family said. the murders of a Santa C.a Mew, C.. ...., Mar1orot Woot of Sefll• AM , c.. IOv•no "~tor ot C::.IOrl• E...,to<I of "'-1 Buch. Ca., lttn- -Harris ef S...t.t An•. C:.t M•• ~ w .. • 11 'ff'•• ffnPIOvtt ol II•• ... ~ Ntu ll•I In s ... 1. 4M '" Gravttldt ~"''"'' *"' .,. Mid Wtd -•Y Fellrua<y I, 1'18 Al 10 00 A M M felrtla,,.,, -mo<l•I Par• In S.tnte .t.t1e, C:a. wllh lht R.. Oon•ld Sturo.on ottlc1at11111 tnltrmtllt will De et l'•lrll•~n Mt!mo<lll P•rll Friend' iwao whn 10 °"Y U-.f,. rtM>itcts m•~ t e ll e l the Smllh Tulhlll Lemll TEMPLE, Texas (AP > -Rebekah Johnson Bobbitt, sister of the late President L) ndon B. J ohnson, died or cancer s aiutday at S('ott and White Hospital ht•rc. wu1e11t1 CNpeH11i; 0111s1 .• ~1e NEW \'ORK <AP> -Mesa, C• ""TueMl•v februarr I •'1• trom t .oo .t. Nt. 10 u o P M smllll Wendy Barne, 65, one of !~:':!,~:~1e Me .. Mor111m t h e .. r 1 r s t m o v i e c.-ue• personalities lo appear ROBERT M. CRUC& ol Lnou~a in tt•Jcvision adverlise-8 .. t ll, Ce. P•sMCI 11wey on "1brU<1ry . • , 2, me. survived by 1111 wll• Tony o1 • men ts, daea 1 hursday L•ouna e .. ch, ca..'°" Mt._, Cruce uflt'r a long illness. She ot W'5hlll010ft, ~ "*'' of Sen • oi.oo. c.. -•..-c11&1c1r911 ttea1P1e1, clrcw favorable reviews R1>11er1 111, ,,,_.. .i "'"" ~'I' for her performances in and Mau tf OlrllllWI lloKlel Mrt lle4d • • at s1. ca11>«1ne o1 !llM• c•111o11c the 1933 Brillsh film Cll\lf<h, u.-8MCll, ca w111> Rev "The Private Lives o( Myll'• F•UOlll*I ""°' olll<lallno. In· I I l " ., D termtnl WU lllld toClar •I the cnry VI I. ead As<eftslon Ceme1 ... .,. NttCorm1n End .. in 1937 and "The Mor1uerv LAOOiN "°~"aired~ II o u n d s o f t h e LIEL.t. ROLL. rH1m n1 ol S..I• ....... Baskcr\'illcs" m 1939. Ce. PHM<I -•'I' Ol'I F.i.r ... r, ' 1'11 •I Ille •oe or 91. Survt ... d bv nn ne..,ew Harold Htarin4 ol G••dl'ft Grove, Ce. """9r•I IWVl<et wlil be lletd on ,_., Ftbr...,r 1, 1411 •I 11 :00 at St.1111 Tlithln L..1"111 kllte ...... Morlu••\I a.. ... 1 wllll lltv, I O Mt Cl ti Ml of Ille Pree MelltoCll\I ~ti\ o«kllll"I. l111er,,_1 will be al F•lri.....n ~ P•r•, kftl• AM, C.. Smith Tuthfll L•mo !><Int• An. Mori...,,, Cllreclon S41·41JI I.OS ANGELES (AP> Funeral services will be held Wednesday ror .th e R ev. Crawford WUliam Brown, 83, who w as In charge of the healing ministry of the ~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;:::;::::;::;:~ Episcopal Church of Our .a. llOADWAY MOll"fUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SM~TUTHIU.4.AMI WHTCWP cttAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mela• ~888 Santa-AN Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana • 647-413'1 PlllCI laOT'9S SMmtS' MOUUAH &27 Malll St. Huntington Beach ~~9 PlllMMILY COLOteAL FUMIUL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 Saviour in San Gabriel unlll his death Saturday. LOS ANGE~ (AP) ' -Memo,rial services for Abraham Uncoln Wlrln the firsl ruu-ume couruiei. for 't"f! American Clvil Liberties Union will be held later. lhis month. The 77.year·old Wirin died or a heart attack Snlurduy. LOS ANGELES (AP> -A ·Mass of Christian Burtal wU1 be aaid Tues- day lo•KObtrt w. Fllb· u,. vice eteSident of E. F . MacDooald locentlv.e Co. of Beverly Hills. The 58·year-old 1''\sher daed. Thursday of a heart at· tack while in Hawaih Ana woman and her foster son has recovered his sanity and can now stand trial, an Orange County Superior Court jury bas ruled. Judge Ph1Tip E Schwab accepted the jury 's verdict on Nathaniel Hicks, 32. an() ordered him to stand trial March 27 in Judge Robert P . Kneeland 's courtroom. He Is held· with bail denied. HICKS WAS jailed in December 1975 after he allegedly used a shotgun to end the lives of Ola Jean Daniel, 38, and her foster son, Richard M. Caywood,lS. Hicks told the jury from the witness stand that he was in the coun· ty jail "to do God's work" and minister to Qther inmates. 1 He urged the Jurors who subsequently found him sane to lead godly an~ sober lives and need the message of the Bible whic h be quoted at length during bis el· amination. DEP UTY PUBLI C Defender James Merwin told the jury that Hicks i s a paranoi'd schl1ophren lc who ls mentally unfit tor trial. CoU~eBite Panel Fol'me,t: Com mltte~s have beeJI formed to prepare for the Jn~atlort or Chap1')11\ e1e's ,tQth. presideol, .T. Smfth. · on Feb. lT. PACflllC VllW .....OllA1PAU Cem4ttery Mortuary Chaoet Oroge Oout commit· tee members .,.. ~Jlle 'ft'alliitb of Du a POln"t, -----------thalrmu of the pro• cram commtttee, and La Verne T h omas of Laguna .Beac h ; 3500 Pa<:lf1c View Dnve Newport. C.litbmfi 044-2100 ·BOYS4rEf) FROMSNOIV 9*pltality. o.11, l"llel ...... l'Mte 'FILl tNO GAPS' Karen Klammer ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS I OBITUARIES , By o.c. numNGS Of .. Delly Pt.let lt.lft . Legislation authored by As· scmbJyman Dennis Mangers. D- Hunllnatoo Beach, that would pro- v lde $5 million for maintaining recreational lands bas passed' th~ state Assembly 88·1. The bill, which now goes to the state Senate, includes $3 million in beach fun~ to reimburse cities' like Newport Beach, ~an Clemente, Hunt· lngton Beach and Laguna Beach that attract nonresidents to their'beaches but pick up the cost of cleaning and auardlng those beaches out of city funds. that calls for S2 milll9n in statefund-ma. T "These public playarounds -1 particularly the beaches ln t~ are• l ·~ represent -are a resource of i.tatew1de interest.'' Mat\iel'$ said. * •• l DONAW W. MCINNIS, a Newport -::. Beach councilman and former t mayor, has been named chairman of the Badham re·electlon committee by U .s. Rep. Robert E. Badbam, R· Newport Bea~ ••• DA VE BERGIAND of Huntington ----------Seal Beach. for example, bas been Beach, 1976 Libertarian Party can- didate for vice·presU:tent, will be u m o n g th s peakers when the Liberta rian Puty of Callfornla glllhers 1',eb. 17·20 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Anaeles. losing about $100,000 a year on beach Three Sue malntcnanee, according to Mangers Inland lakes apd rivers are· cov· ered under another section or the bill Se al Beach .....-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 In Beating Three Seal Beach resl· dents who elajm police beat and kicked them and then jailed them op unfounded charges for 24 hoUQ have sued the cit.,y for damages to be det~rmlned by a trial <:ourt. ~tMed Aa defendant.I in the Ot'angf Count~ S\J~t'lor Co\ltl lawsu~ rt 1-e d by It 1 c tt u r ~tackPQle, Patricia SI • co~k Ud. he? daughtn', Shert)' Cl\tl•t._.., are tbe clty and '11>Mi t through 20." •. · • The suing trio alleges that they were attacked by police last Aug. 7 ln an apartment at 333 Fjnt 6t,. dttQed fl"Qm lhe premlaet1 and 14"119d in the city jail. Seal Beach Poli~e Chief Ed Clbbarelli said his 'tnen went lo the apartment in response to a family distarbancc call and lhat the officers involved arc innocent or any wrongdoing. A G"RDEN OF MEMORIES These serene surroundings that are fourld at Fairhaven Memorial Park & MortuatY offers much solace to families. ThEtY ere finding out how convenient it is to have COMPLETE -Mortuary & Cemetery SERVICES all fn one beautiful location. If you naven't visited Fairhaven already, we suggest that you drive through our lovely park and enjoy the fJ'aJ .. sti~ tt'ees and fnlgrant flowers that abound .. here . ' .I Y • ' T alLPH W. GOIDOM. Mortuary Manager and K£LL 'Y W. FUSSELL. fe6m~ CNef 50 years of mortuary exoerience ·1n serving 1· •=1· faml Ues. They both extend a warm invitation to their ' 1•• friends to stop by for. a personal tour of the new • I,, Htfes. . . . " . 'f Otrkovm nemorinl ·park MORTUARY -CEMETERY .. (714) 633·1442 1702 E . Fairhaven Ave. Between Tustin Ave. & Grand Ave., Santa Ana Are yoU listening? ' I • skill~d counselor~ help people sort out their own tM!s . Her-e peoP.lc"'gBin new resources to handle Jhe '..f>t'Qblems thl'y thought wtre t~ bjg to · llandle.' ~ If yoo know som~nc '"ho is experiencing an .emotional crisis, call 'the Problem ;I'•lk ShQp . A trained counselor will bo at the other end 6£ the line. Ready to'help. Ready to answer any questions you may have. . · Ple~ake the call that will show her , somebcXfy cares enou~h t o listen. .. ' . (714)997-18~1 1110 EL~t Cb1pm1n Avenue. Suite 109 Orange. California 9~ t (714) 768-3831 . l ' ' • • ...... ~ ... , .... , . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ' ...... . .. . . . . . Reagan's 'Issue' Com~s to F ruition Train now'°' a new career In th• medical or legal llelda for a F11Ward1ng and tectire futurt aa an· WASHINGTON CAP) What hath Ronald Reagan wrought? The American people will get an Sdea this week when. after months of preliminary· aklJ'mJahlng, the Senate begins debatinc the Panama Canal treaty. It's an issue that ha1> come a long way since Reagan stumbled upon it one night In Florida dur· . Sng hla campaign for the 1976 Republican preslden· tlal nominaUon. THE FORMER CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR lost the campaign but fathered a controveri.y that bas produced a torrent or rhetoric and put Panama at the top or senatorial travel destinations. The canal issue also has provided a classic REAGAN case history for stu· denl!ii of the enduring troubles b<'tween Presi· dent Curter and Con~rcss · There was Carter ittin~ by the crackling rirc in the White !louse library . .. , want rou to hear the facts,' said the president. I le went on to give a sales pitch for the canal treaty that was laced with "facts" even supporters of the agree· ment found hard to ac· C'ept. Carter characterized the opposition to the two treaties which deal with transfer or control of the canal to Panama and its continuing neutrality as "based on misuncterst and In~ and misinform a· lion ·· - HE WENT ON TO SA V HE wanted to answer "the most common questions about the treaties." Then he glossed over the economic questions that have moved to forefront of the debate. Only hours before Carter's speech. the Senate Armed Services Committee listened to testimony questioning the administration claim that the treaties would cost the American taxpayers nothing. "Under the new treaties payments to Panama will come from tolls paid by ships which use the canal," said Carter NOT SO, SAID SEN. HOWARD H. Baker Jr of Tennessee. the Senate Republican leader whose s upport is essential for mustering the two-thirds majority needed for Senate approval ··1 think the claim that it's not going to cost ( . J the taxpay<'rl> ~inylhing is '"·''-' "fl.)"l/"I s imply \HOng," i.a id RakC'r And flaker was a lot gentler on the issue than such hard-line opponents as Rep. Philip Crane. R·Ill .. who cited among other statistics a C1v1I Service Commission t•stimate that turnover of the canal to Panama will precipitate early retirement by many U.S. employees or the waterway at a cost of about $135 million. Crane had a lot of other examples to cite, in· eluding the cost or relocating American troops and of training Panaman~ans to operate the waterway. BUT MORE FAR REAOUNG THAN Crane's questions were those raised repeatedly by senators who visited Panama recently and returned with strong doubts ahout Panamanian resolve to use re· venues for maintenance and capital Improve· men ts. They all><> came back to Washington uncon· vinced that the United States won't be forced one day to provide financial help lo Panama to prevent the carnal operation from :oinking close to bankruptcy. Laguna Seniors To See Free Film The Laguna Beach Council on Aging will ~ponsor the film "Funny Lady" free for senior citizens Feb. 17. The film. starring Barhra Streisand and James Caan, will be shown at South Coast Theater beginning at 2 p.m. Free tickets are available at the Human Affairs building, 515 Forest Ave. The film showing is co·sponsored by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. Free enlargement . orrec • Whtn you order three a me·slze enlargements from any comblnstlon of color slides. prints. or ~•k color negatives. we'll only charge you for two. You get ona FREE. Good for 1ny tile Kodak color enltrgementt up to and Including 16 x 20 · Inches, Atk us for det1ll1 Otte,.. ends March 15. ·...-------~ They may be wrong, their doubts may be uD· rounded. But the president chose to Ignore them rather than answer them. He used the same approach in dealing with the questions of U.S. right to intervene to keep the canal open and the right oC U.S. warships to priori- ty passage through the waterway in any emerge~cy. BOTU WUES WERE DEALT WITH in a statement issued in October by Carter and Gen. Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian leader The word· mg affirmed the U.S. rights in both matters. But it's clear that Senate approval 1s impossi- hle without that language being incorporated Into the agreement. and thul is what will happen early an the debate. But Carter Ignored that reaJily and left many senators with the lmpressio11 he was adhering to a hard line position that the treaties should not be amended. even In a way that Is agreeable lo the Torrijos govemment. THOSE OMISSIONS RUFFLED FEELINGS rather than an1>wered questions. One other last- minute omission prevented a different sort of flap. Carter's original text included a reference to the fact that both Baker and Senate Democutlc Leader Robert C. Byrd were supporting the treaty. It was deleted minutes before the speech when Carter aides realized no one had cleared it wath the two senators * fMRGIHCY MBtcAL TICHMICIAM * OPBlAn~ •ooM TICH. (Accrecti~ by the A M A.) * •UPllA TOIY 'IHllAPY TICH. I * LA WYllS ASSIST AMT CALLMOWI l714• $47.0301 A.-.CAM COUMI or-PAI~ AITI _. SC91C.IS llottt•OUWAY SANTA AMA. CA t27N We'I-give you .$5,000 for $2,906.64 and a little patience. American Savings' seven-year, 7%3 Certificate Accou_nt can do amazing things for your money! This high interest American Savings Certificate Account will grow to almost twice the size of your original invest- ment in just 7 years. Interest is compounded daily and must be maintained in the account for maximum benefit. Get $25,000 for $14.,533.18 Get $15,000 for$ 8,719.91 Get $10,000 for $ 5,813.27 In nine years you'll more than DOUBLE your money: Get $10,000 for $4,978.66 You'll qualify for all these FREE Saver Services: With your 7 % % Certificate Account, you' re eligible for our complete package of FREE Saver Services: Safe Deposit Box, Checking J\ccount with a commercial bank, Save-by-Mail Service, Social Security Direct Deposit, "Over 62" Checking Account with a statewide commercial bank, Transmatic "1 Savings/I;oan Payment SeIVice, Notary Service, Statement Savings, Trust Deed and Note Collection, Money Orders. Travelers Checks. 93 years of proven safety. Since 1885, American Savings has proudly served the people of Northen and Southern California. Our Sav- ings Specialists are ready to assist you with the special personalized service that makes over one million Federal regulatlons requlrw a substantial Interest penaltY r°' earty w11hdrawa1 trom cert1ftc:ate accounts Californians happy American Savings customers. 7% 3 Certificate Accounts are available for 6 to 10 years on $1,000 or more. Whatever your goaJ. we have the savings plan for you. AMERICAN SAVINGS '•· •.. . .. } LI u .L ~ii-~~ Safe, Strong and· Friendly ft !~I ~ AMERICAN SAVINGS Assets owr $7 Billion Convenient offices serving Southern and Northern Callfomia, lndudtng: COST~MESA BUENA PARK 8231 La Palma Avenue at Buena Park Center 522-2801 GARDEN GROVE 825 Sunflower Avenue at South Coast Plaza 979--9800 HUNTINGTON BEACH 12141 Garden Grove Boulevard at Harbor Boulevard 534-8690 tAGUNA HILLS 23535 Calle de la Louisa in Laguna Hills Center next to The Akron no-2a1s ~· . " .. .. . ' . ' ·. .. .. . • • ' • ' . ' • I • • • " ' • -4 ' • ' l ' 6 ' ' • • • I ' ' . . I • ' • • ~ ' • ' I ' ' 1 • I I • • • t -• • ' • I )4l't' l/N Monday's Cloeing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .· . . . ' " .... STOCKS I BUSINESS Medical llelp Rule Clarified B1 sn. vtA POaTEll 11119 ......... I tr a pbyslc1an &•1' It ts 1nedleaUJ lmperaUv• ror You to install an improvement in your house -such as a poet. air condiUonln& cc-an elevator -Trc&SW')' ntulatlona aJ. low you to treat the cost of the imJlf'Ovement. less the in- crease in the valuo of lbe house. es a mecllcal upetllO. A 1977 Tax Court case bu eaubllsbed lbat this kind o! medical expense need not be limited to the cheapest amount needed to achlevo what lbe physician recom- mended. ADOPTIVE PAaENTS WHO pay tho birth expenses of the mother whose baby they adopt were bJt with an uo- favorable Tax Court decision last year. To the extent that they pay for medical services for the lnfant.. the payments may quality as medical expense deduct.ion.a even lf they were performed before adoption. , But the boipjtal and medical ~ts paid ln conn~ tion with the mother's giving birth are, as a 1eneral rule. not deductible as medical expenses. Only if the '.'services rendered to the mother were 8$> proximately or direcUy related to the health of the chiJd us to con- stitute medical care for the child" will birth costs adoptive parents pay qualify as medical expenses. And for this Money's Worth purpose. It is not enough ''to s~ only that the health of the unborn child was promoted generally by such services.•• Tbe IRS may allow medical ex.,pense deductions for payments to certain .. halfway houses," suggests an IRS private letter ruling in 1977. The ruling involved a cbila who was d.is~arged as a full-time patient from a men~ hospital but who continued to receive day treatment w~ Jlving at a halfway house. THE GOAL WAS TO provide transitional care and help while the child adjusted from life in a mental hospital to life in a community. Admission to the halfway house re· quires recommendation by a psychiatrist and continued psychiatric supervision during the stay. TM hallway house staU includes a psychiatrist and mental health counselor. The IRS ruled that the parents• paym'ehts to maintafft the child at the hallway house, including rdom and board~ are deductible medical expenses. Two cautl00$: (1) IRS private letter rulings generally cannot be cited as pTecedents for any other taxpayer. But they indicate what others might expect in a similar situa- tion. (2) Don't expect this treatment unless the halfway house situaUon includes similar medical elements -such as a required medical recommendation for admission by a physician. a good medical reason for being in tbe halfway house, and required medical care while in the Ulfway house. • Nut:~ deducffona ·Stock Market Closes· Lower and· Earlier """ Vor1t<APl FlNll ~~ STI>C«S OaPft HIGll .__ Clow 91\J 30 Ind t6,,ft 711.'6 JM.21 76&.62-2.le lO n" 111.1'0 21J.U 111..M 212.\6-o.a IS Ult IOS.07 10S.SS 104.SJ 105.21-O.JO 6S s11< 1.0 ss 111 ... 2'•.11 vo.s1-0.11 lftdu~ • . . • • . . . • . • • . . • • • • • • "'1,200 Tran • •• .. • •••••• •• • • • • . • 3S1,IOO Ulll~ • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 1.M,40D • &S SU< ........... , •• • • • • • • • • f,4.M,40C> 'SAU:t HEW YORIC (AP) .tfVS'9dl salet A_.o11 final................. tl,430.000 P!'eYIGul .. ., •••••• .... "''"' i•,<IOll,OQCl =~ .. -::0 ·:::::::::::::::::::: ~~= v •• , ""°"······· .............. ;&;700.ooo J::' r~ .::·;;:.::·.::·.:·· mis~:= ,.,.., .. ~ •••••••••••••••••• 1,360.0CO ,,, .................... •••••• •• lt..,450,69' • WATAMIEltDtD HEW YORK t•P• ·OddlAI•• Prev. 11_, ~~ no 1u 11• ,,, ,., - 11 " I 1 ... • • • I L.. • t I I ' . ... .. . --. . ... ·-· -·. . .. ... ' . ' . . . . . .. . . . . . . ATJNG I BUSINESS Sunkist Sailed. . l'ruk Astrell1, Laauna Niguel, bas been ap- l>Ointed chairman and lloger Bobbs, Orange, co- "cbalrmao oft.be adftac>ry board of 8oatll Coast Na· ............ Winti-y Weather Piapea Skippers • Two new members were appointed to the ad- ~ board, Bad HJcks and Jlm Yates. co-owners ol GolcSenWest Plumbing, Costa Mesa * • The ~et.v of LoalsUcs Enlineers of Ora,nie· Citf bu eteded officers for 1978 : Don VUlonl, AnabeilJl, chairman; Joe Faber, Huntington .. Beach. vtce. chairman: and Mike Koo, Newport Beaeb, secretary-treasurer. SOLE's members are 'elllployed in the logistics fields in aerospace, com. pierce and Industry~ • Offtcer promotions have been announced by A•to 1'11umc:lal Services, consumer finance com· pany headquartered tn Newport tieacb, and lhe AFS subsidiary, Avco PlauclaJ lu\l.ranee Group: -Boa Ballow, Mission Viejo, from vice presi- dent to vice president-treasurer. -Jaek M. Trapp, Mission Viejo, from senior vice president, AFIG, to executive vice president, AFIG. -Robert J. O'Brien, Santa Ana, from vice pre- aldent, AFIG, to senior vice president, AFIG. -Olftord Dean, El Toro, from department maoae•, AFJG, to assistant vice president, AFIG. -Barbara Koch. Santa Ana, from department -.upervtaor, AFIG, to assistant vice president, 'AFIG. -Ted &&epbens, manager corporate services, Canada, to assistant vice president, corporate ,services. The Balboa Yacht Club wound up its annual Sunkist Seriea Saturday with a blast of wintry weather that completely blotted out tbe sun and doused skippers and crews>OD outside courses Sunday with occasional showers. , ' The series Is sailed on the first weekend of December, Jariuary and February and serves as a tuneup for the Southern California Midwinter Regatta later in tt)e month. FINAL STANDINGS after three races: MOTHERS SABOT -1, Coline Gibbons, BYC. SABOT A -1, Doug Teulie~ BYC; 2. Jon Pinckney, BCYC; 3, John Pernick, BCYC; 4. Joann Norman, BCYC. SABOT B -1, Mickey Sundone. BYC; 2. Jeff Grant, BCYC; 3, Todd Podia, BYC. SABOT C -1, Renee Mouleen, BYC. I LID0-14A -l , Chad Twichell, BYC; 2, Al Perez, BYC; 3, Don Robertson, NHYC ; 4, Bill McCord, BYC: 5, Dick Lineberger, ABYC. LID0-148 -1, Brian Hench, BYC. METCAUF -1, Bob Reilly, BYC ; 2. Bob Rollins, BYC; 3, Bill Lawhorn, BYC. TH1STLE -1, Duncan Gray-Bill Kircher, BYC. LASER A -1, Tim Cannon, DOYC; 2, Mark Whitehouse, BYC. LASER B -1, Steve Dr.yei-BYC. LASER 30 Plus -1, ~ruce Twichell. WC; 2, Graham Gil>bons, BYC. PHRF·A -1, Altheris, Ray Booth, BYC; 2,, Antares, Alan Andrews, BYC; 3, Shannon, McKlbbo/Mei· singer NHYC: 4 Cat's Pajamas, Carl Last, V~c; s. Stargaier, Headden/· Deaver, BYC. PBRF·B -1, Preamble, Robert Kinney, NHYC; 2, Animal Farm, Chris Hansen, VYC; 3, Pussycat, John Szalay, VYC. PHRF·C -l , No name, Tom Schoel<, NHYC; 2, Djarv, Dan Nordstrom, SSYC; 3, Bold Forbes, Ed Cummins, Capo BYC; 4, Aloha ll, Glenn Reed, SSYC; 51 Ling, Wallace Chan~. BCYC, SANTANA-20 -1., Shlllelagh\ Ralph Winlrode, BYC; 2, Anda&tar, WUI Templet.on, BYC; 3, Sunshine, Tom Summers, NHYC; 4, Breaker, Doug Teulie, BYC. LUDERS-16 -1, Lollipop, Bud McNair, BYC; 2, Kildee, Don Hromadka, NHYC. -Ronald M. Welnbeader, Mission Viejo, marketing director, U.S., to assistant vice presi· dent, marketing. UYC Plans 17th Fete • Golded West Homes, has promoted Clay Latimer, Irvine, to the position of vice president ot ma11utacturine at the firm's corporate head- .quarters in Santa Ana. Be joined the firm ln i97 l as director of product develop~t. He advanced to general r!lanager of the company's Fullerton and Santa Ana divisions and in 1976 became director of manufacturing. His administrative responsibilities consut primarily of aupervislng corporate engineering and manufacturing functions as well as operational management of manufacturing methods and wcbn.lquea and companywide quality control pro- arams. • Joseph Stemler has been elected president, chief operating officer. and director by the board of Bentley Laboratories, Inc., Irvine. For the past 16 years he was with Sybron Corp .• ultimately as group vice president. He was responsible for a number of divisions and sub- sidiaries in the hospital, medical and dental fields. * .. Howard A. Siegel. president of State Mutuals Savings & Loan Association, Ne~rt Beach, bas be'en appointed to the 1978 legislative committee and the 1978 committee on publicly held companies of the United States League of Savings Aasocla· tlom. · Tbe league ls a trade organization for the sav· Inga and loan business and represents more than 4.400 uaoclatlons tbrou&l\out the country. * . , Daiei llWI, MIUioD Viejo. bu beeli mah'led The Los Angeles Yacht Club, founded in 1901 and the oldest rorin· thian sailing organlzaUon in the area, will hold its 77th Opening Day Regal· ta and dinner dance Saturday at its facility on Terminal t sland, Los Angeles Harbor. Many Newport Beach yachtsmen are members of LA YC and will be on deck for the ceremonies. The 1978 officers will be installed at a n ae-raising ceremony at 11 a.m., followed by complimentary champagne for all hands. The new TOILAPLmx .. Toilet ~Plunger u creative director by B.l. Stewart Advertising ud Pabllc Belatlons, Inc., Newport Beach. U111tko ordiriary plungers. While continuing the operation of his own de· To11n11ox does riot permit compresaed air or meuy sign studio, Bish will become involved in creating water to splash back or mercbandi8ing concepts for the clients of lhe firm. Mcape. Wllh Tollalle1t the * lull pressure plows through tho cloqgi119 mass and Robert T. Raeckel, Balboa, has joined San-aw11ho11 It dowri . . uago Bank as an assistant cashier. Ge• the Genuine 'Tollenu· He bas five years of retail banking and '==$2=.9=8=AT=H=AR=D=W=AR=E=ST=D=RE=S=-i management experience. -• Elizabeth Sanders will become general manager for the Southern California area and manager of the new Nordstrom store in South. Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. It is scheduled to open in • May as the first California outlet for the company. it She has been store manager in Bellevue, • Wash., since 1975. She joined the company in 1971 it and has held several management positions. • • WUUam D. Nye has been appointed marketing communications manager for Hyland Diagnostics division, Travenol Labora,torlff, Inc., Costa Mesa. Re spent 13 years with the J. Walter Thompson Co .• New York, and most recenUy was vice pres· ident-mana1ement supervisor in the ageney's corporate communications division . .... James Dobrott. Newport Beach, bas been pro· moted !rom vice president-leasing to executive vice president of Rlnker Company. . ,. His duties will include the supervision of the ,. .shopping center development for Rinker it throuehout the Western United States. He has been • with Rinker for 14 years . • Chrlltopber S. Gaal has been named assistant vlce president and business development officer at Buk of America'• Newport Center brpcb. He bad served as a cqmmerctal lefsdlng officer a.t the Santa Ana main offiee since January 1977. ~e Joined the bank's management credit tralnlng Pl'OIJ'•m the previous year. . - aldaanl'L. Spraller, South Laguna, bas been named a flnt vice president of Bateman Eichler, BW Rldlardl, Ille. He la an accoet executive and assistant mana1er of the Newport Beach office of tlie firm. • , Peter S. WeJue\ ha.a Joined MS1 Data Corp., C.ta Mesa. u •eneral man._, &uropean oper .. tiona. Hi Jolned ~mpany after a six-year as- IOC\'tion wllla Automauaa. Inc. • · D..W C.'-. U: be«l nalMd eontrOIJer Ud ddtf ftDutlN officer fw tbe 7 QMfl ft11ee c..l .... t Qmll Place Prvperti•, JM., Quall Placis ~ment Corp •• QUall Place Manace· rnent Ccrp. QUaU Place Constnac:tlon Colp., ~all Place HOUilba CoJv. Quall Place Financial C~ .• nd QuaU Plac• Secus>ltlea .corp., baaed in NewponaiUIL · Be ta fonlMr' dhilloa cont.roller for E•ste De.velOlllnellt eo •• a bGlldlnc and d•velopment ot~ cantaalioil, wtt.h o»eraUona in San X>le1• and ona1e counU• and Dallu. I officers are William E. Hosken, com· modore; J . William Scott, vice com· modore; Willard llell. rear com· modore, and Don Black, fleet cap- tain. Starting at 12:30 p.m, there will be races for Cive classes of sailboats, in· eluding ocean racers. Trophies In· elude the Flagship and the Van- derbilt awards. In the ocean racing classes families will sail their vessels in a race during which arews will prepare hors d 'oeuvres for the evening cocktail party . ~. Febtuary 8, 1971 EWLY PtLOT AJJ. Haine& ln.Qip Robbie Haines of the San Diego Yacht Club won the 10th berth in the · Congressional Cup match racing 'sades Sunday by defeatlhg Tim Ho11n of the New port Harbor Yacht Club i'1 a semi·flnal bout and D_,n nis Durgan. NHYC, in the final race. Durgan will be the firit altemate In the Congressional Clip series which starts off the Loni Beach Yacht Cl.ub in Marcb. i !Drifter Leads · f' '.Jn ManzaD.illo The 10 Clus A yacht& ln the 1,1'°9mlle San Diego to Manzanillo race -with a few ex.eepUons -were living up to thelr pre-race ballYhoo 1n t~ early stage& ot the race, All 10 ot the Cius A en· trits had.covered 100 mllei or better ln 20 bova ol sailing. ' ' · 'the e'lapaed time leader was Barr1 Molosbco'a 69-foot sloop Drl1\er out of the Lonf Beach Yacht Club with 111 miles under her keet Second Wi\h 120 mllea logged was Fred Prelsa: 84-foot aloop _Christine, Pacific Mariners Yach~ Club, and t.b)rd waa Jacob Wood's .el·foot aloo' Sorcery, 11t miles. • · TUE SuaPIUSE ELEMENTS ln the earlY go; ing -~ on latitude and lonsttude poel~ from the fleet -were BiU Lee's 6'1·foot aloop Merlin, Santa Cruz, 11'1 miles h'om the start. and the 62-foot Ragiline, under charter to Jim Pbel~ of the l.ol'll Beach Yacht Club, with a cillappoUW,, ing 100 miles. Ragtime is the elapsed time record bolder for Bacardi. ; . . the race. Other Class A yachts and t.Mlr distances troui San Diego were Hawkere, UM; Tribute. Desrrado .. and 'Fantasia, all with 100 miles. : Cup Won HAWKEYE IS A LO<;AL entry owned~ Davld Cuckler of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. ' Cuckler '\'&a unable to make the race at the last BIV w:..:·.,.J.1 minutes and the boat is being sailed by Georgei J & aeaa Wect as skipper and Ule rest of the crew from MIAMI CAP) -Peter N~~ber local yach~ and their post posiUons ~i Wright of Elmhurst, Ill., th~ 8 a.m. Sunday rollcall were Free Splri\; won the 1978 Bacardi RiChard Ettinger, NHYC, 96 miles; Cottontail,; Cup in Star Class Yacht John Arens, Balboa Yacht Club, 94; Huckleberry: racing Friday on· the Frog Joseph Hoffman, Bahia Corinthian Yacht, basis of four races in· Club.' 92, and Audacious, Mike Kennedy, Dana: stead or the customary Point Yacht Club, 89. : !ivFe·1• ck le winds that Light winds and rain during the early stages o~ the race had carried the leaders as far south as plagued the series all San Quintin off the Baja California coast. · week -strong enough -;;;;;;;~~iiiiiiii:;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;~?~~~':t! to break several masts J 1~1~~~ in Sunday's tune-up race It:! an d th e n so weak Wednesday's race was postponed until Thurs- day -were only three knots Friday The race committee decided to abandon the final race of the series after two legs were com· leted. . , . Buy a large ~;Cola and get a free Tiffany sfyle glass (while supply lasts). Come to our grand opening. and y~'ll see that Sambo's is just wh~t your family ordered, · Our dining room is perfect for i: romfortable family dining. Andi when yonr check arrives you'll find that our prices are just , what the family ordered, 1<>9· I . I \ I Mondrf, February 8, 1971 Star Even Cleans Elephants' Feet BJ BUGH A. MULUGAN AP..,.JMC..r J Jrt VENICE, Fla. -Remember the at.cry of the two guys who ,joined the clrcua and got. a job sweeping out the elephant caces? The work was onerous and odlferous and they griped all the time. ''Hey,•• said the boss roustabout, ''if YoU guys hate do- Jng this so much, why don't you quit?" "WHAT!" THEY exclaimed, ".and give up show business?" Well. the old gag doesn't work anymore because the work isn't avallable anymore. Guptber Gebel·Williams, the wodd's greatest animal trainer with the Greatest Show on Earth. deans out all the animal cages blmself for his menagerie of liobS, tigers, leopards, pan-thers, horses and elephants, so they'll get used to having him a.round. Not only that, but he also gives the e lephants a pedieureonce a month. THESE ARE SOME of the things a columnist learns walk· ing around the winter head· quarters here of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus with owner Irvin Feld and bis son Kenneth. "You know how you can tell the difference between a circus elephant and a zoo elephant?" Irv asked with considerable pride. "Look at their feet. Zoo elephants never have-those white shiny toe nails." Almost on c ue, Sally and Congo, two of the show's moie ponderous pachyderms, did a lit- tle, or rather a big, twinkle toe two step to show off their recent pedicures. AP..,.,... PLANNING NEW ACT Gunther Gebel-Wllllame The one he's got now is pi;etty sensational, like the flrst·act finale where he rides in on the back of an elephant while hold· mg a tiger on a leash. OUTSIDE THE CJ)GE, a midget was helping trim the fat from steaks piled high' on a long table.' .. Irvin revealed that it costs $4,000 a year to keep a hon or a tiger In butcher bills alone. Each eats 25 pounds of meat a day, with the fat trimmed clean, alternating between two weeks of horse meat and two weeks or beer, with a dozen eggs every Sunday to keep their pelts look- ing gorgeous. -~~) ma rked "Lou Jacobs" and "Duane Thot"Pe" and racks or costumes glittering with rhinestones and real ostrich feathers out to the hoofed animal compound where over the wukend two baby camels had been born. .. Both females, very rare," Kenneth said. "Strante thln&- We haven'L had a female cameJ born in the show for years and years and now we get two in three days, I'm gojne to neme them Egypt and Tel Aviv after the peace initiative." TUE RED UNl'I'. ONE of the two shows touring 80 cities un- der the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey name, was' getting ready for the big "move out," going through It s final re- hearsals before loading its 300 performers, 200 ~mimals and thousands of tons of props, scenery ¥d costumes onto 38 railroad cal's for a 6-week tour. Since the big t.ep folded its ttmt forever in 1956 in Pittsburgh, the cir cus has played ~indoors in auditoriums and armories. New York's Madison Square Garden, with an 11 -week run at Eastertide, r emains the big time for the big show, as it has going back 108 years to when the old original Garden was built to house the original Ringling Brothers extravaganza. THE BROTHERS, OTTO, John, Charles, Alfred and Al, look down from vintage and in· valuable circus posters adorning Irvin Feld's office at winter quarters. which has a big pie· ture window looking out on the rehearsal ring . Jrvirt doesn't have t~~ loo'k at •John Ringling's old grandfather • .. I.a• Partrter Carla Hills. U.S . secr etary of hbusing and urban develop- me nt under Presi- dent Ford, ha s become a senior partner in th e Washington office of a Los Angeles la w firm. It will be re- n a med Latham, Watkins & Hills. AnORMEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $95 Uncontested 64~2507 I' , .. • I I I•,,., NATIONAL 'It's Overdue' · ltlcoh:ol ·Abortion Fight Studies Effort VoUJed FunHed. 1 UC Irvin.e's Collete of NEW Y~RK <AP) -Pledging an eflort to Medi cine has been restore Medicaid payments for elective abortions, awarded a research the newly designated president of the Planned grant of fl0.000 a year, Pare~thood Federation bu declared war on anu. ·ror an mttefinite period, abortton groups and drawn a speeial bead on the to sut'port the trainlnJ Right to Life organization. of resident pby~lciabs ln . "I'm pulling !be world on notice that we are t b e tr e at meat of .going to take a much stronger position. l think it's alcohollsm. lo~g overdue that we take an aggressive stance," Comprehensive Care satd Faye WatUetop. Corp., a national health it1RS w TTL 0 care managerpent firm . A ET N, THE FIRST woman and h e 8 d q u art ere d in the first black selected for U,e post, was named New port Beach an-~an. 27 to a three.year term in the $70,()()().a.year nounced its award' Job. She will begin in the post April 17. Her pr~· Doctors will study at decessor. Ja~k Hood Vaughfi, resigned as pres1-Care Manor ~pital, a dent last April. . . . . company subsidiary in Referrlni spec1f1cally to Right to Life, Mrs. Orange· Wattleton,, called anti·abortion groups "a vocal · mlnoriti)'" and said they seek to impose "their own-------....---- personal and religious dogmas upon everyone else.'' MRS. WATTLETON SAID AT a news con· ference that her aim is to restore Medicald pay- ments for abortions for the poor and to prevent passage O{ an anti-abortioa amendment to tbe U.S. , ......... Constitutio9. Febl\lary Special of the Montn A ttalf pound of fresh ground bHf (precooked weight) on grtlteet sourdough bread with hot trench fries, lettuce end tomato 9Jlcea. £ SERVED 24 HOURS GUNTHER, BARE TO the waist, was in lhe big cat cage alternately poking with a po~ garnished with a sirloin steak and petting a young lion named Oscar, while ah assortment of tigers, leopards and cougars watched from high stools like guests on a TV talk show. "Circus people never stop re· hearsing," said Kenneth Feld, who roams the world looking for new talent. ··Gunther is working out a new act that will combine tigers and elephanl<> and camels for the first time." "Tigers and leopards may be an endangered species in Asia, but they aren't around here," !>aid Irving. "They breed like mad in captivity and you can't give one away. Zoos don't want . any more. That's why Russian and Bulgarian circus~s go in for trained bears. They're a lot cheaper to feed than the big cats." clock in the comer, the one wiCh '=================' the clown face, to tell what time \ . WITH AERIALISTS swinging overhead and jugglers tossing Indian clubs ·about, Irvin led the way through a profusion or animal cages, property trunks I I 1t is. He looks out the windnw. .and if the high wire acts are up th~e:-be knows it's time' for lunch, and if the acrobats are on it's dinnertime. The dog acts come on at breakfast. . . C•ll 642-'5678. Put • few words to work tor ou. ( " I ~ INSIDE: •Movies •Television •Comics •Entertainment Monday, Febtuary 6, 1978 DAILY PILOT ' · MBss Exodlis: I 0 Million Give Up Tenilis Smith Rallies By Will GRIMSLEY NEW YORK <AP) -Lost: 10 ,; million tennis players. Last sighted, they were wear· ing $50 ahorts, S2S shirts with a .., crocodile on the chest, $65 • warmup suits and $45 kld shoes. , :They were carrying two $75 rac· quela in a fancy satchel and were racing toward the closest indoor bubble. Anybody seen 'em? Where did they go? And why? "Just got 'fed up," the Sports Training Insti\ute of Chicago said today in reporting on what it pictures as the greatest mass exodus since Moses led the Israelites <fut of the wilderness. Within the past decade, tennis became the fastest growing parttcipant sport in the country lls ranks mushroomed from six million timid souls -almost embarrassed to be seen '!Vith a racquet under their arms -to a bustling l> million who went de- liriously mad over the pastime. Green Wins Pl.ayoff 13 Was Lucky In Hawaii Open HONOLULU CAP) ·-Hubert Green was shooting for his 13th PGA victory an the 13th Hawaiian Open and he got lucky on the 13th hole at Waialae Country Club. Green, who says he 1s not superstiUous, won the $250,000 tournament Sunday with a par on the second hole of a s udden-! death playoff against Bill l Kratzert. Jle ~ank a seven-foot ' putt for a four on the hole. No. 16, while Krat.tert massed his ' par putt from five feet. .. I'm not superstitious, but I was aware of the l3s and wasn't s ure what it would mean.·· Green said afterward. "I thank the biggest turning point came on the 13th hole. when I hit a couple of bad shots. but then sunk a 35-foot putt for a birdie. 1 wasn't sure I deserved it." Green took the lead in the second round, then held it alone until falling into a tie with • Kratzert late in the final round. Jlc had a 71 Sunday. his worst round of lhe tourney. finishing at 274, 14-under-par over the 7,234-yard, pa r -72 Waialae course. Krat.zert, who joined the tour leu than two years ago. shot a f final-r ound 68. forcing the \playoff. 1 The wan ning putt m ade a S21,500 difference f&<. Grl'cn. l who colleclcct sso.ooo for the '1c- tory. Kratzcrt. ~ho won $134,748 last year and is one of the most promising young players on the tour. got S28,500 for finishing second * * * Golf Finish lacked Out; Fans Furious LOS ANGELES <AP) -The decision to go wllh scheduled programming Instead of cover- ing the Sunday playoff at the Hawaiian Open Golf Tourna- ml'nt led to more than 200 te lephoned complaints to the ABC·TV atnliate in Los Angeles. KA BC-TV reported. Hubert Green defeated Bill Kratzert on the second extra hole for the $50,000 first prize In Honolulu. "The lines wt>re inundated." a KA BC-TV spokesman said of the phon ed response an lhe Los Angeles area. "Yes. the people were livid. they were just furious." t The station ex plained that the 1 A BC Network feed of the golf t o urn a m e nt. was handled through New York. When the golf telecast was ended at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, the ABC 25th-Anniversary program went on as scheduled in the East. At 4 p.m. Pacific Standard lme on the West Coast. ABC ogramming bad. no access to e · golf tournament, and no oice but to turn lo the heduled Wide World of Sports. ' Mike Mo~ley, Bob Wynn and Hale Irwin ,lied for U1lrd at 275. Morley s hot' a closing 66, Wynn a 68 and lrwln a 69. Gene Littler, the first round reader with a 6S who stumbled lo a 73 on the second day, finished al 276 with '1 70 Sunday. The final two rounds of the · tournament were telecast h\'e by ABC Television. with the ex- ception of lhe playoff holes. The network switched lo regular pro· g r a mming after Gr een and Kratzert finished the 18th hole. Kralzert has won twice on the tour. taking the Hartford Open last year, and teaming with Woody Blackbum to capture the World National Team Play title Green and Kratzerl are close friends, and Green said he had to play Jekyll-and-Hyde when the two went. into overtime. r "You h•ve to ~l up a hale for hirn wherf you're in a playoff." said Green. '"You'\'e got lo con· centrate enough to get up a grudge." Green's experience edge over Kratzert was probably lhl' de <'iding facrpr in the playoff. Th<.·y both hit mto bunkers on the final hole, then. hit good s hots from the sand. But Kral%ert, wtio said he felt the pressure, appeared to hesitate when he took the club back on hi s pull ancJ m1~M'd the cup F ll\<tl r.<oru '" l .... UloO 000 H•w••• ... OPMI Q<MI tourl\amel\l Ofl IM 1.n• y•ro. P•r ,..J6 II WaialM Co<ll\t,., Ctul><<>ul\• CGrHl\patred--hOl•ol,ucldeftOHthlowon pt•vott>. Hubut O~n. \.W.l.M.I B111 Kr•llert, ue !00 Ml-P Mortev. "J 750 Bob WyM, Sl3.150 H•le Irwin. \ll,150 Gene Llltt .... 19,000 C~fChl ROdrl~I, \1,6.'!8 8111 Calfff. S7.618 Git Morgan, U,HO Bob Glider, U.ISO M•rll H•yH, \5,750 Dl!VtStockton. \5.llO Jim CllM'•Y. \5,150 Ron Hlllkte. "'· 111 Biii R09er\. ,.., 12S Don Boes,"'· tU Geor~ OurM. \.of, US l(ellh Forgus. '3,000 Jim Slmot1s, '3,000 Gr •llf m MllMIV, U 000 Johrl MaMff9Y, S:f)iii JQfttlScllroedW,U.• II-M•llble, U.1St Fuuv 1oe11«,t2. ll6 Tom Wat\OI\, "-U• Jay HH,, '2.IM Stan Le•, '1,1ll0 G•y 8 t.Waf'' '1.100 Tom Sflaw, 1,100 AMY Hortll. $1,IOO l5a0 AOlll. Sl,1'0 Sltve Verlatci. '1,100 8obby Cole. Sl.100 G~ PoW<tn, ,l,1'11 J C. Snua, Sl,2'0 Pllll Hancoc~. SI ?«I Geo~ Archer. 11,1'0 lte EIOer. "·190 Alen T•PI• \900 &'1 ....... 11 11• 10 .. 1 n .. 11• •& 13 "8 Ill> 1/S •I 69 It .. US 1t9 10•1·6' 1/S •• 13 68 10 ,,. 111t9 ltl 10 111 ,, 10 11-10 ,,, II IJ 08 Ill> 111 11 13 69 6S 111 It/ 11-0 IS 111 61 ltS .. Ill '178 11 68 ... 10-111 ...... ,,.,, ,,, 10 70-6811 ,,.. IJ·o9·fll>.lt 11• ,, .. 6f7l ,,.. •• , ..... 180 ,~,.,., no 11-70716&-?IO ro-n•• ••-no ... ,.t-n••-uo Tl·lt -11•1-HI f1•11•1 11-111 .._7H91J-tel n ..... •n-te1 7t 11-10••-1~ 70.7).70_.._,., 70.IJ .... ll-m 10·7H1...-1a 70.11 .... 11-m ... ,. ... 1)-111 ... ,. U.IS-212 ... ,3.1,.._m , .. , •• ,Q.41.--ZllJ 11·7Nk7-1111 ,,..._,..,a-m 10-13-1--lQ 73-,..IO·ll_,.. NEW ORLEANS SELE~NOUN . NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dick Nolan, former SJ.O Francisco 49ers' head football coach, who has been defensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints, was selected the Saints' head coach today. Nolan becomes the fifth coach of the National Football League. club in JlStll·year history, replaci.ng Hank Stram. who "as fired nine days ago It was the "In" thing. You couldn't go into an airport without seein g scores of travelers lugging cpurt equip- ment under their arms. Indoor complexes mushroomed. Real estate couldn't be cleared fast enough to build the courts in de· mand. Sporting goods stores, in- structors, publishers and pro- moters prospered. The touma- m en t players became the millionaire elitists of pro- fessional sports. Then something happened, the Sports Tralhlng Instit.ute said. A wave of disenchantment set in among the new recruits . Learners lost th•lr interest in clusters -untll the casualty list, by the lnstltute's co'unt, nwn- bered lOmUllon. . What happened? It was a question the. lnstltute decided to learn for itself, s~ it assigned researchers to st~nt dropouts, instructors and court toperators. ThB\ ls what they Heels Over Head tound. J.Jsten to the deserters nnt: "Leaming was not fun. J\ was actually quite frustrating." "I was making a fool ot myself out there." "The hyped-up advertising and promotion made you feel like a second-class citizen lf you didtl't have a $75 racquet, ~ shoes and color coordinated warmups." .. {f a guy says, 'No. I don't • See Tennis Page B·l .......... Whe'n Fr;rnldin Jacob~ of Fa1rl e1~h Dickini:,on l "n1ve rsitv cleared 7--t• .' to wm I ht' high jump in New York·~ ~ladison Squ<Hl' Ciarden Saturdav night. this b all that wa~ ,·bihlr of the." jumper \\hen lw I ~in cl NI. Winning Is Secondary Cheers Go Unlward in Tourney for Deaf GREENFIELD, :-.;.H. CAP) - Out!>ide the gym nas ium . it sounded like any basketball game: noise. cheering. even "The Star-Spangled Banner ... But for the players. it was dif- ferent : they and most of the ~pcclators arc deaf. tu re of sign language and speech lo get their message across. blended their shouts with the ·roar of l~ crowd and the s tamp· ingof feet. Re ferees Steve Cutter and R ick Zccha bll'w whistles to catch the attention or those players whose hearing is im· paired. and w11vcd their arms for those who arc deaf • Most of the teams come into lhe playoffs after a regular sea son that includes gam es agains t con ventional high schools in their areas. The Austine players. who entered the tournament with an 8·4 record. led a southern Vermont high school league for most of the year. I i East Five ATLANTA (AP) -Jolttt Hnvlicek wasn't surprised. Neither was Jack Ramsay. "I sort of had a feeling if anyone would turn it around; 'it would be Randy Smith," said Havlicek, the reUrinc 4tar of~ Boston Celtics. · '1What you saw him (Smith) do today, I've seen him do many times, .. stld Ramsay, who watched helpl~ly as the c.at..- q u i elt guard of the .Buffalo Braves scored 14 points in the fourth quarter. sparking th~ .East to a 133·12.S comeback vie· tory oves: Ramsay's West.squad Ln tbe 28th National Basketball Association All-Star game 8\m- day. The West had <)ominated play until Smith took charge, aided by the aggr~sive rebounding'bj Boston's Dave Cowens al'ld Philadelphia's Julius Erving, to erase a 12-point West lead in lht! final 10 minutes. Smith scored six s traight baskets. two on layups and four on jump s hots from the 14-foot to 22-foot range, chopping the lead to 113-112 with 5:42 remainln~. And Erving put the East ahead for only the second lime in the game, this lime for good, on a three-point play with 5: 10 lo go. P/aying despite five personal (ou ~ with seven minutes r e· ma inmg. Smith triggered the rally that resulted in a stretch of 15 consecutive Easl points . ll e ve ntually carried to a 21·2 edge. changiiig a 113-104 def- icit lo a 125-11 5 lead as the East captured its third all-star game in four years and its 18th against 10 defeats. Smith was nn overhwelming ('hoice for the most valuable player trophy and nn accompa· nyin g 1978 automobile. He scored a game-high 27 PQints, had seven rebounds. six assists and two steals in 29 minutes. ·'This was one of the highest achievements I have ever a c- com plished." Smith said of the MVP honor. which be said his wife. Terrion, had predicted he would win. .. She didn't keep me out late lust nii!hl. so I had all the rest-4Q._ the world." Smith said. fi e• also pa id tribute LO Rumsa:.•. coach of the defending NBA champions. the Portland Trail Hlcners. who once coached Smith at Buffalo. * * * WEST CIHI -Luca) 11, Walton IS. Tno,.,,_n 11. Wo tp"6110. 0.¥1• 10. Gll...-e 10, HolllM 10 Jon~• 7, Wint.,\ I, l.anter I Total\ SI 2J.J1 IU . EAST CIUI -Ervlr>g 16, K•non 16, C-...s 14, G.-rvtn •. Havtocelt 10. Colhns 14, Robi1>50fl 1, MCAOOO .. SIT>ll~ "· Havn 2, Matone •• Totals SJ '7 H UJ WU I J'I 11 34 U-IH Eo1 18 19 JS 0~133 FoultO out ·~ B~rrv Total IOul• -Wo1t, 1'1. E••t 71 A I~ •91 A bout 130 students and facult y ml•mbers from New England schools for the deaf came lo Crotched Mountain Rehabilita· t1on Center in Greenfield for the thre·e·day tournament ending Saturday night. On Thursday. the Austine School for the Deaf of Brat· tleboro, Vt., s~red a decisive 112-43 victory against the Gov - ernor Baxter State School for the Dea! of Portland, Maine. "These kids know the rules." Cutte r said "They a re well- coa ched . and they certainly know what a foul is The Brat tleboro t e am co mpares favorably with any high school I've officiated. 'Tm working a little harder than usual lo get their attention. but once somebody catches my eye and stops playing, the others stop right away.'' he said . Porsches Dominate In Daytona Race But winning took a back seat tq, communicating, as players from both states offered• en- couragement and suggestions even as they battled for a slot in the elimination tournament. The atmos phe re at the private. non-profit school at tournament time is "as electric as anywhere else," said center spokesn}an Bill Roots. He s aid everyone at Crotched Mountain becomes involved, from severe- ly handicapped students -"wh<> help hang up the signs in the gym and root for the players" - t.o center director Joseph Handy. By game time, the gym· naahim was packed with fans, w.ho came on fool, on crutches and ill wheelchairs bearing the names of 0.C O<:CUP!lnls' favorite teel'l)s . Th e ~ustlne cheerleaders, who used a mix· There was no bending' of the rules -by either the officials or the players. Fouts were called as rigidly as in any high sch()Ol contest. "But I think some or them may be saying a few things behind my back In s i gn language," Cutter said. Some of the players have teaming or physical disabilities in addition to hearing problems. •·1 have one kid with con- genital poliQ and one with minor cerebral palsy on my team ... said Crotched Mountain coach Don Tilton. ''Those kids try as hard as they can and they come to every pr.actice. lf they're will· Ing to give 110 percent. I'm not going to tell them they can't play." DAYTONA BEACH . Fl a CAP) -"lt wasn't as easy as 1t looked."" said Rolf Stom melcn after he and Toine Hezemans had driven a turbocharged Porsche 93.5 lo victbry in the 24 Hours of Daytona race Sunday. beating the second-place car by 115.2 miles ~ Stommelen said that night driving and heavy traffic in the rtrst half-hour, with 67 cars on the road course, always presents problems. But an added factor was that his team had to nurse Its high- speed ~exotic machine through an oil problem over the final 121 hours. "When I'd lift the throttle, oil would come through the exhaust pipe," Hezemans explained. "I had to keep one fool on the brake and one on the throttle at the same time,$<> it wouldn't smoke so bad. Otherwise. I was afraid they'd blackflag us ... A puff of smoke boiled out the rear of the new machine every time the driver downshifted. If officials bad deemed it serious enough, they would have black n agged the car out of compel\· lion until the trouble was fixed. "I lhmk now we will sell it It he car ) to an Indian camp for s moke s ignals." a relieved Jl ezcmans said after the gruel· ing race. • Slommelcn, 35. or Germany and Hezem ans, 34. of Th' Netherlands had an unexpeded third driver on the team -Peter Gregg of J acksonville. Fla., who entered two cars for his Porsche dealership and was principal driver ln one, who lost one hour and 45 minutes chang~ng an engine In early mornJng and finis hed ninth. Gregg drove one hout' and five minutes In the Stommel~n Hezemans c1tr during the d.ight. "Rolf had a little .sJ<>m~h ache and as.ked me ir l would drive," Gregg said · ys ~e~H Race Again , Although it made him Utt only rour·lime winner of this race, be refused to join in the Victoty Lane celebration. : ''I felt It was their victory and the credit should go lo them," Gregg said. "They did all the By HOWA1l0 L. HANDY °'*°""YPllMIWf Doane "Pancho" Carter, injured during a test run of bl.a Cosworth·PoWered Lightning championship car at Phoenl:it ln· t11rnatlonal nacewav Dec. 2. WU teleased' from St. Luke'a Hospital ln P1'oenlx last week and began outpatient theraJ>~1 today ln Indiana. "Wo Just 8C)t ho~e Th\41'SdaY night," hi.a wlfe Carla told lM Dally ftlot by telephone. "He sets tired awfully eaay rtaht now and baa apcnt mo1t or hls Ume sleeplna si"ce we got home. "H wlll atart therapy but I don't know ttow tons lt wUt bei before he can retum to drtvmg a race car aaain. · "Yes, M deClrlttely plan$ to ~tt back drtvtna as aoon aa possible and when h feels up to It.· Carter, a 1raduate of Marina High &choa ln Huntlntton S.ach, hu tJeen drivlng profeuiollally aloee tm; He made a awttch after the 1m n•NllD from Dan Gurney'a t\ll·Amerkan Racers ~d CO llitiai for Ro1*t Ji'l•tcher ot Phoenix. lie spent lwo~ n Gurney Ud hid two earnpaillM with n.tea..r prior'°'*..., Wblft his accideDt occurrid ~. wu,:talltlt1 1 teat run on the ma.in stratght. The cu s~ddenly swerved risht and tben to the left and struck the lnaide guard ran. The car was de1troyed and Carter sustained numerous injuries. Ilia ri&ht leg waa pinned at the knee, both arms and b1s tef\ wrist were broken along with both sides Of his pelv11. His blad· der waa damaged and fequiNd corrective auraery. he also had a cratked hip and damaged rilhl elbow. ln Januarv. Carter un~ent disc sureery to correct a back problem before ht• release l84t week. Carter Is the only USAC driver to ever wln both the sprint 11nd mldaet division national championships. He captured the mldcet crown In 1912 and won sprint tlUes 1n 1974 ancl agaiJ\_llt 19'76. He was sfllected u rookie <>f the year ln the lndlanapoftl :iOO In 1974 and later lhat same )'ear, wu chosen USAC's championship car dlvtalon rookie of the year. Ht ii :sWl lookiea Cor his first champtonlhlp c:•r victory a O\ijtl he has three second place tlnlahet. All exhaustive lnspcctlon by USAC c:ifftclaJa r ve&l4l'd that a rllbt rtar U·Joint failed. caUlinl lho half 1h1f\ to comt 1dr1f\. Th .. ~ lhe ddvint1 _ol tho rlahL•hML throwlq I.bit cat"'-'·---- out of tontrol and uuslnr tbe accldent. work." ~. The winners traveled 2,611.2 miles, at an average speed. ol 108.74~mUesperhour. •. , Porsches domtnated the race, as they have in recent yeara,. taking ts of the first 16 places. Two·llmo Indianapolis winner Jot\nn)' Rutherford of Fort Worth, Texas. Joined Manfred Schurtl oC Liechtenstein and Oick Barbour or Costa Mesa in the second pince Turbo Pon~ They lost time in two ear'b smashu into lhc wall which rtd· died the glass llber ~. bllt they finished tron1. Third place went to a stock Pnr1cht C1rrera driven by OaJtou Pa1e B·2 1 i ·• ':· .. . JIZ DAILY PILOT I I I • • • I I I 19 • + f 6 • • I I MISCELLANY Area Man Sparta Clipped Slwrt Coaches Swimmers Sparkle U.S. Girls AM ERSFOORT, Netherlands - Dale Flickinger, head American swimmers grabbed nine of of the Orange County the 24 finals i.Q a top international Volleyball Club, bas meet that ended Sunday and coach been selected as coach Frank Ke«e called it the best show· of the U.S. Junior Na-lng by a U.S. team in Europe lo ten tional West squad and 11 years. of the 13 players chosen ''We performed better here this for the team are from weekend than anyone could have im· the Orange Coast area. aglned," K~fe said. "I am very ex- The West squad is one cited by the performances of our of eight regional learns young women swimmers." in the United States with Cynthia Woodhead, a 13-year-old others in Atlanta, from ~iverside, and ~he youngest Pol'tland, Chicago, Pitts, comr.tltor in the 22-natton, three-day burgh, El Paso, Houston clas • led the way by taking three and New York. finals. Fllckinger's 'aelectlon"' tMn-..oo 11><1. =r:.= 1''""1"" v1e10>. was based on the •••·4'· 200 lfff-a.otw lc.n..M> 1.u .1t. 100 -1 -• ICruter cw.st 0.MW14'1YI, 1:07,ft. JIO lly-ter-~ OCVBC team record for o.rn-r1. 2-01. ... * 1N1Ct1-E•""" 1Ne0Wf'->1. the past four years. Dur· "~200 ,,..~ <A1vers1c1e1 2:02.n. 100 lng that time OCVBC llf'M11JtnK~•11v certtiMnl, 1:1u1. 100 (1y-Poll.ck bas Won se en' tional <E•at Germ•11yl, 2: 11.0 . 100 b.clt-Bo•v• V Da (Ne01e.-i.nchl. t °'·"· 400 Incl.. meoley-Te'*-' 11!411 age group ch am. o.r-r>.•:su4. plonshlps and placed '-1-..•-i·•-lt'las ••••-second five times. ~-• """ The eight regional RICHMOND, Va. -Vitas from a narrow ftrst-set loss and de· feat Evonne Goolagong 6·7, 6-2, 6-2, to win her third straleht tennis tournament Sunday. Navratilova stretched her victory streak to 20 matches. She bas won four of the five tour even ls this year. ...,rezoaTep MEXICO CITY -Top-seeded Raul Ramirez defeated Pat Dupre, 6-4, 6·1 ·to take the $8,000 first prize in the Mexican Tennis Open. .£eteplaot Pap 011 ARCADIA -The Iongshot ".Mr. Redoy" came on w1tb a stretch run to capture the $230,000 Strub Stakes for lhe 4-year-olds at Santa Anita Su11day, and then survived a steward's inquiry into the fmlsh or the rich thoroughbred race. Text finished second witb'tbe even. odds favorite J.O. Tobin, only con- querer of Seattle Slew, winding up third after leading by seven lengths at one time. Dangerous Business squads will hold a Gerulaitls, whose serve was so effcc· tournament in June in live he never lost it once, trounced Chicago with ttwt winner John Newcombe. 6·3, 6·4, in the fin als representing the lJ .S. in Sunday or the Richmond stop on the the Pacific Rim junior World Championship Tennis tour. IUdaarib Flglat• Boele Referee Tony Perez ducks under a punch from Wilfredo llcnitcz (left) during welterweight boul with Bruce Curry at New York's Madison Square Garden re· ccntly. Perez was trying to break up the fighters as· the bell sounded at the end of round seven when he became entangled in the action. championship in Hawaii Gerulaitis earned a $30,000 in AugusL paycheck from the total purse of In the recent ANVA $175,000, while the 33-year-old NEW YORK -Renee Rieharru., the transsexual tennis player who won ,.in court the right lo play as a woman, said Sunday she will begin taking legal measures against women who refuse to ~lay her. j unlor tournament, Newcombe picked up $15,000. 1ENNIS EXODUS. • • DAYTONA •• OCVBC was the winner S•--"-• with teams Crom several ~•• Talces To•r11eg of the other regions also NORTH LITI'LE ROCK, Ark. - "It's very, very diTficult. I don 't enjoy being put on tMal every week.•· Richards said of repeated incidents in which women have retired or de· faulted from matches rather than play her. Contlnda From Page B·l want to play. I just hkc to h1l 'em,' he's considered some kind ofnut." "Tennis did not giv<.' me the exercise or the tram figure I cx- ,pected. •· "Th<.'rc are faster ways to gel a workout.·· In!>tructor::. had their own versions: "T\' discoura~cd m any who could sec they would never m ake the big t1me." .. They swarmed out on us . They came flabby and un· coordinated -totally out of con· dition -<md expected us to turn thC'm into a Jimmy Connors or a Chris Evert in 10 easy l<.'si.ons." "They refused to practice between lessons. Their attitude was, 'Okay, I pa!d my money. Make a tennis player out or me'." "The manufacturers, ad ~en. des and the press made gods out of the champs." Operators checked in with \ arious excuses: Keys Now A Hurdler Kathy Keys, Golden West College's outstanding middle distance runner, will switch to the intermediate hurdles during the coming track and field season . Keys qualified in the state meet in the 400 (55.4) and the 800 <~ 14.4) meters but says sh' will roncentrateon the hurdle event. Teresa Jenkins, a freshman from Long Beach Wilson High, will compete in the 800 meters for the Rustlers . In a recent indoor meet at the Sports Arena, she ran a 2:15.5 race for first place. Other sophomores on the GWC team Include Marilu Bueker (S·O in the high jump), Olivia Leon (123-ol"'.t in the javelin) and Lin· da Seymour (15·1 in the long JUmp). Marina High graduate Pam Banks who had a mark of ~4 in t!fe. high jump last year, is a nother of the outstanding freshmen on the team. Others from this area include: Diane Stuart <Marina); Sherie Drevlck <Edison); Delma Vargas (Hunt· lngton Beach); Tami Engle (Fountain Valley). "Tennis was oversold lo the publtc as a magic key to health, companionship and prestige.'· "When the crunch came, we made instructors out of any charming person who played well. .. They taught body poses." "Instructors' methods were authoritarian and rigid. heavily influenced by Vince Lombardi. Very f~.w returned for more les~ons. ''The marketing strategy of tying into cclebriltes hurt in the long run J\nyone with a few bucks can huy Chanel No 5 "helher or not they look lake: Catherine Deneuve. nut wearing the same shoes as Chris Evert won't get you to Wimbledon " Conclusion: J\fter all, who wants lo be Chris Ev~rt if you can be Catherine Deneuvc for the pr1ccofanounceofperfume?o Hot Corner Continued From Page B-1 Diego Febles of Puerto Rico and Alec Poole of England. They finished 19 miles behind the second-place car. Pole sitting Danny Ongais of Costa Mesa and car owner Ted Field of Newport Beach, ran into engine problems. The duo blew two $40,000 engines on th.eir Porsche and had to retire from the race after setting fast time in qualifyingtotakethepole. The IOI> llnlW-1 SuncMy In llW 14 ~ Of D•ylon• tno.Kant• rk•. wllll <lrtvtr, .........._,, or Nllon•llty. 1-,i>e of <e<, laps compi.i.cs •nd winner·, tV.,89f' ~ t Rolf Stommtl•n, Germ•nv; To1ne Heum•M. Th• Nflh('rl•n•n. Ptter Gre9g, J•ck\o<wtllf, Fla Pot\<l>t OS, MIO I~, lot.7'J mllttper"°"' 1 JOMny AulherlOf<I, Fot1 W0tlh, M..mre<hurll, LtlcMeMt~ln, Dick B•bour, Cost• ~••; PotKhe 9lS; •so. l Dlf90 Febln, Pv~o Alco, Alu Poole. C ngt•rtel, Pott<M CM'rH•; ..U. 4 Phil Currin. G•tM,vllle, G• ; JOM Pllul, C0<0;t 8•11<h, Fl•., Bonky Fern.1nc1e1, Pwrto Rico, Por'>Che C•<rtr•. UI S JoM Wlnlff, Gf>rm4111y. Dr.ttr 5<hornS1Pln, C.•rrrwny. ~ Br•mbong Germ•nv. Porw;IW •u. 6U. - competing. Top-seeded Dick Stockton won a One of the .you_ngest $50,000 tennis tournament Sunday -squads competing i.n the when Hank Pfister retired during the South«:rn. California second set with a s prained ankle. open d1vls1on (average Stockton won the first set 6-4. Pfister age 16Yz). OCVBC is was leading the second set S-3 when currently rated fourth. he sprained his left ankle while serv-The following girls ing. have been selected for the west training squad: . NaeratHoea rrt ... plu Marie Lundie, 17 ~ CHICAGO -Martina Navratilova Karen Olson, 17, Kar~ used her strong ser e to ch b k Ru s h , 15, and 1' . v . arge ac She said she intends to start fight· ing back. "I'm not going to continue bemg put in double jeopardy," MaNfttet'te Gets Beare COLUMBIA. S.C. -Third-ranked Marquette, helpcd by two technical fouls against South Carolina, scored a fl9·66 double overtime victory over thl' Gamecocks in a college basket- ball gameSunday. Pu 1 ask i , ls, f -=============::-::-::::-::-:-: ........ ::-::....-- Newport Harbor h1~ .. , Cheryl Johnston. 16, Aileen Semonsen, 17 and Dale Keough, 17, from Corona del Mar High; Kim Hachelder, 18 and Linebacker Willie Hall of the Oakland Raiders on the day of a game starts off with French toast and then has an ice cream sundae. Wendy Ba kl win, 18, ;::=.=======-=-=-., from .Mission Viejo High; Kim Oden, 13, from Vl'nado Middle School in Irvine; Kristen Brown. 13, from Lincoln Middle School ill Corona dcl Mar; and Casandra Overby. 15. and Selina Ware, 16. from Morn· ingside lli J?h in .LEASE ORDER YOUR '78 WE LEASE ANYTHING OH WHEELS NOW! }G.__, FORD All POf'UUa MAH AND MODB. Reader Gives View Inglewood. COMPARE OUR COMPETITIVE RATES CARS and TRUCKS Dear Sir: George Allen and the fickle ringer of fate did it to Chuck Knox and the Rams. Once again old crafty George, with a new JOh In mind had his players sky hlgh for the game with Los Angeles in Washington. He managed lo knock Simpson. not only out or the gamC'. but out or the playoffs us wdl._ Then his b litzing over -the-hill gang eliminated Haden, and gn,·e him a bndly bruised throwing arm for the Viking game. When tht• men from Minnesota brought their own weather. it seemed like another tri'ck of fate to Corel' Knox out of Los Angeles. Can anyone imagine the Vik- ing second string quarterback completing five straight passes with Simpson leading the de· fensive secondary for the Rams Wilh a sor<' arm and a -wet heavy ball In a driving rain storm it's hard for a guy Haden·s sile to rifle the ball or throw it a long distance. This caused the crucial Interceptions. So they lost the game. and Knox was happy to get away from an angry Rosenbloom and a sour situation. Even If lt O"l\!ant the Buffalo ice box. Dul Rosenbloom better watch Men'8 Golf out. the fickle finger may be sel· MHA vuoe cc ting him up. Some year he could G•t _.,_.._ er .. 111as1 T-- lose to the Bills in the Su""r m•11t Cl-91'0U, lies OKldeel by ,.., malcllln9 K0ttce<4sl: Bowl. Chuck will be older and u -1. R~ Lom&ardl, Robert wiser then, and he is still a fine L•w, He11rr 1<111e11. ~ ~rk•; 2. David ~. We,,_, Perklm, COaCh. !>ttw Slletet, Te aonneca, 24/36 Month Malnlenanoe Plans Avallable Free loan cars to lease customers. THEODORE ROBINS LEASINa CO. l ~ .. !gp!m~· 20~~:.~r:.o:,:'.yd, 540·8211 or 642·0010 gone, let S get SOmeJ. Ing" Robert Cunllf, Roger Ne•I, P•ul str a ii?hl about Sewickley, Pen-_ROC>_1MOf' _________ L. _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--~~======================================~-n::.ylvan1a, his home town. The nearest steel mill is at lC'ast eight miles away and the only coal manes ar<' across the Ohio River, over the halls and through the woods. There arc some blue collar workers who like Chuck's father livfl lhC're and commute to the steel mills. However most of the residents arc white e<>llar toilers who work in Pittsburgh offices. just twelve miles away. And up on the hills back of the little borough, there's Sewickley Heights, where the steel mill and coal min<.' owners live. Sewickley is a quaint, very old. and pretty little town with a ~onderful Y .M.C.J\. Here athletes Uke Knox and Bones Hamilton of the Stanford Vow Boys, got their early training. It always had facilities for most sports, even a nine-hole golf course. I know. I used to live there in my youth. Arthur L. Hite Huntington Beach February 13-19. Sports Calendar . ' For seven days and two nights, one of the richest, most exerting tennis tournaments in the world-the American Airlines Tennis Games -will be held at Mission Hills Country Club. Brian Gottfried will be def end- ing his title against stars like Bjorn Borg, Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon, Raul Ramirez. • ,. • ••• ,..,going to tMI .. .....,...,. It,.,..... "'1 MW Unoofn, I got IM belt trtnMnt It Johnlon A Ion.'' HAROlO E. CUl'F • Anlhelm Orange County•• Oldtlt Uncoln·Matcuty o.Jerahlp Temfic tennis, serving a worthy cause. All proceeds go to Desert Hospital Foundation. Get your tickets at any Mutual TicJ<et Agency (call 213-627-1248). Or call CHARGIT toll free 800-223-1814. And you can use your American Express card . The American Airlines Tennis Games . Don't miss it for love or money. f ( I . I BASEBALL I MISCELLANY SoCal Nine Has Tough Schedule Mike Scheel~ and Randy Greer, u palr or NAIA Distritt ·3 a ll-star performers, return to bolster the Southern CaliCorniu College (Costu Mesa) baseball team th as M:ason under coach Doug Adams. Adams will be starting his fi rst full season as head coach after taking over in mid.season a ytur :igo. The SCO Vangua rds face a tou~h. 52-game sche dule in c luding 14 doubleheaders. Inc luded among the foes are UCLA. t:C Irvine. Cal Stall• (Fullerton>. S~1n D iei.:o St·1t1" C:il State (Long Beath>. San Franc1Hrt State and Chapman. The Vanguards will fll•lt.I a tNlm with a mixture of veh'rllns ;ind first y ear performers indud ang onl· freshman and s i x sophomor es. Several junior collegl' trnnsfers arc a lso on the 20·m::in roster Scheetz, a transfer from P <icafic Bi· ble College <i'ullcrton) last y<'ar. is a senior a nd was thl' st arting catcher. He finished the.• 1977 t;im p;.11gn with ;i .328 balling aver age and figure's to s tart most J;?amcs this vcnr. He is backed by Cypress Co lll•ge trans fer Randy Reno, a j unior. Greer will st ar l ;igain t erfield. Ile had a .325 average Ja)t st'~1son :incl bases . )l'CO n <I on l .\ in <·l·n h;1tt 111 i.: stol1• :I.\ to 1):1 n Katella Retains No. I Ranking With one \\Cl0k 's ·•<·lion of lhl' n·i.: ular s eason H•ma in1nf.!. Katl-llJ <Anaheim) ll1~h's Knights l'Onllnut• their firm grip on th1· =-:o I runkm~ in Orange County pn•p ha~kctb:ill circles. The Knij!hts h.n 1• roll<·d to an 8·0 Tecord m Empire Lc•ague <'11 cles. a circuit that com pill'd .in R 2 rt:Mrd against Sunset Ll0.1glll' t1•;ims prior lo le a gue play F ounto.11n \':ill~·,· ll 1gh·~ Raron~ moved up a not t h. l•>ll<>\\ mg S1•rvik (,\na hl'1m l H 1gh's up~l't lo~s to flb hop :\tontgonwr~ (1'11rr.in1·1· I Ill Angel us Lt•agu1• al'l1on. The only battle among r.itt•d 1t-,1m:- this week is in thl' Or:rn l!e U'ilf.!Ul' where No. 6 Brea vii·:. at No. R \'.tlcn· cia (Placentia> lligh Frido.1y night Orange ('ounty To11 lO l'rl'p Cage Poll Pos. s~:hool, Rl'cord l. Kalella <20· I ) 2. l"ountain Va l k~ < 17 I l 3. Servile (17.J1 .t. El Modena <1 1 :J) 5. Los Amigo:> <17 :J> 6. Brea Cl7 ·6> 7. Huntington lk;il'l1 115 lil 8. Valencia 05·41 9. Estancia \IS 7> 10. Cuny1m ns h i PoinL-.; f,() 51 t9 ·10 25 24 21 18 12 8 Che11kau1>kas <57) who re mamL' scuson. "Ra ndy '!> one of the fastest plf1ytrs on the k a m :1t1d he is a potential pro· fcs&ionul athlete," Adams ~ays. "We are playu1 g a much tougher s chedule this season but l 'm r eul op. t imi..,l ic aboul this te am . I don't know if W l" cun equal or beat last year's. rl'cord hut I tlunk we ha ve a bctlt>I" team " A ~ t«lr ,1go thr Vunguurds finished 32·25 P1tc hmg for lht• Vanl(uards will ht> 1·cturn111g lettermen Larry Adams 18·9, Jr , rh >: Tam Lynch <3·1. soph. r h); Kent !\liyashirn 17 I. Jr . lh >: .ind ku tch W;ird 14·3, Jr . rh >. Oth•rs include Bri.lll Costello<', a tr ans1er from Golden Wei.t Collc~t·. Bill H idckll. a tra ns ft:r from Cal Sta le ffullerton); and Tony Bren· nan, .i lrunsfer from Santa ,\nu \II but R1ddt•ll arc right handed. St an Thomas <.290) returns at ftrst b..ise. llt• is a junior and wall be ll' lit:\ ed by Reno when necessary. t\ t ~l·cond base. Luke Griffin. a freshm<in fro m E st ancia <Co~ta Mesa 1, has t aken O\'cr with Mal<e Peter'!. a sophomort'! who didn't pla) .las ts~ason,rcady to stepin. Butl'h Plunk. a j unior trans fl•r from S1t•r'l'a College < Rost•\·i lie> and \I 1ke \\h ill• from Porll:ind. Or~ .. an• h:ittlini.: lor the.• sturt1ng ~hr1rhtop -.pol. Dai c \\'ilson • ~i5l. a <,OJ)homcin·. n·. turn~ ut lhircl hai.<• Othl•I' out f11·l <lc.•rs includt• Hut.I Stont li1k1" ;1 rdurnin~ ll'ltt•rrnan sl:t1 l••r 111 11·11 llclcl, :\l ark Woocl ( <!82 .1 -.ophomorc.· r~turntn i.: 1n ri g h 1 I 1" I cl ; Sten· W ag n 1' r ;1 fr<'sh1t1J11 from Hl\~rs ldl', and l .. 111 \ llou h .. 1 :-ophomore tr,in~ft·r 1ro1n Or .rn;:eo l'o.1sl Collt• J.!t• Thi So('.11 19iX sc.·hl'dUlt• W~d I tt> I UC In.inc di SCC 11 JOI S.it. f «'~ U SCC. d\ C.•I St•te COom1~ue1 tt11t t ltloo" 011 Tu~\ , f!t t> I• SCC di (41 <;1a1t llonq 8...i<h) n .IOI T"u'' J:, o t~ (n,..r>tn<tn Jt S(C U JOl o~~t. f•O .. c~· '>1•1~ ILO"'I B<dChl •I sec ,..~..,, Tu~\ ;-~t> ll ~n 01'"'Qo ~tJt• 1t ~cc n 1)1 Thur\ t-:"q, 1l SCC .tt W hitt1..r 11 JOJ ~di . F·:I> l~ C•I lv•~ ...... di <;re'"'""" OHi Wt.d . 'A<lrt ,.-, t S(( dt Aiu·~ V"'t 1r1c <Noon: nt-t S1•t .,.,. lf{h I u M Sdo O•t'QO at sec 0'4oon Ort f yf I\ Mdrt h I C,(( ~I c;,ln 01t-QO'.)l•t• f I Wf'ld ~arc" 11 sec,,,'''" O't"'~ s1.1tt ''' 5al .. M .... <h11 SCC•IWe .. monl INOOllOHI W"d . .,_,,fl IS-SCC di (hapm•n Ill Fri,, Ml '<h 11 So Ulah Sl•I< al ~cc II lO• SAi , N6r(n ti '>o Ul•h ~l.11• ,1t ~(( INnoto ri .. 1 o.!~.,. ... ~r<n 71 Pac1ftt Unll/Pt\lty "' 't((. 1N11n1' w"'' ._..~," n rh·•r<r·•" •I sec 11 '°' S.tl • M•r<" 7~ SCC 1tt S.n r ran<.l .. .(n 5'4h• fNuon UH I l lut\ ·"-'f'h 'R '..((~l (ollS•(ttt IMd¥W,11ti17 '' lrivr~ ~lHfJ 'JO ~f)fll'WJ Arnctr (C\llr\f• ,11 ')l( ti Jil)I s ... 1 • At 111 SC( al USIU INoon OH, Mon, ftf l SC.C dl UC .,..,,nt· t2 JOI Tut\ prll 4 Wholll~< •I sec,, JOI W•d., l\llr•I ~ sec di UCL" I/I S•I., A1w111 B•old JI sec INOO'l DH' Tun Ap<ll 11-SCC ot UC Soln 0'<'CIO Ill Thur~ A<>rol ll sec •I Pel)Ol'rdlM (' JO• S..I Ao"ll~UC~nO-•ISCC INOOf10HI Two., f\prll 18-.., ....,_ ~ UI W•" ~!l<U r• P,.-rd•ll" al sec 11 JOI '"If\ Af.,t1I 10 sec .dt (,\I Stat, f-ullt• 11 4'I f u JO• S..1 AP'll n sec •l pt Lom• INOOf1 0 111 Tu., Ao• I!) sec •• C•I B•Oh\I )I Thur; AO(lt 11 G'""" c.~.-on di\(( 11 JOI Sil , Apnl 1" CAI Bdl>I• .I "I SCC NOO" ('It•• T vP' May 1 SCI'. •I U~lU t)I W•·d ~v l C..tl Stdl\" 1~ultt·,tnn1 ·•' \C\. Los Al Entries FOf' Toni9M Fo~I Po\11 0 "I AST RACE UO Y••• I Yt'M \l,)(l() {JUf)l1t'4fh• (h1• IH.ut II ~lyll\h lhll• ... W•rd1 II ("-'" H1ll -:_l\dt1n tti;.f\111'11' II Skvwu,d• r ((~t101,,1 11 I ' , 1 Pro Cage, Hockey Standings old'J &. up Cl•fmtnq P.n+· (1..t1m1tHl prl(~ ~7.~ S1111ann11h \1111 ht.Jrt1 M• I C I ICIM~'' ... N•llOft•I 9 .... elbotll AUO<l•Oon Eo\SfE .. j CONFERENCE AUMIO< Ohltlon W L PholadtlP"I• II 1' ,...,. vor' 1$ l~ 00\IOn II l() 8uH•lo •• JO N~w Jtr\t!V t ~1 c.<11•~ Dlvi•IOft Pel o• ''" ~·~ ~ 1'11 I•' JAi II 116 16 I !>•n AnlOtllO JI 19 .,0 WJ•lllnoton 7& ll 11 N<w Orl•.t"' I• 1• .110 (l•nlAMI I' )• YlO •H1tl'IM }t 11 411 ' Uil)u· IOf'I ti 11 ~1 U WEST&ll,. C°"FEAl!NCE Mlclw ... 1 Dlvl•- tlt nver n •• ...o (ftlUQO >• l1 \ .. Mll,.•u>< 1• 11 O.lroH ll II lndl•!'loi I• JO t(•n\•) C•lv tT \.a l'KlllC Dlvl•IOfl Po'11...,cl ·~ • Pf\Otl'\1 W \4 I• .... 111. ,, n Goloe<> Slat• H 16 LC)\ Anqelr. 1• 1• 5.,,., .. ·.1c ... .Ul ~I \SI H1 • ·~ ,. .•80 II Ea•I All·~IM\ IJJ, Wt\I All SIOrt m T~'•O-n NOQQIN·~-led .,_. •.• o-., lot A-141$ •I 8ufl•lo f'ortland "' Nn. vor~ Now Or1t..,.ol Cle.,.l•ncl ,.. .... Jtr'4t'f' .. S.n Alll ... IO l'tolladtlplll1 el O»<aoo BO!llOll al lndlal\lf WaY,ll'QIOll •I OolcHll ~lalt NATIONAL MOCK IV Ll!AOUl WALUCON,lllENCE N...,lt Olvlll.,. W L 1 l'hOI' OA MqfttrMI JS I I I~ 110 fl) Lot ~lfl » II 10 ~ IU UI l'llhburo11 11 73 11 • S 111 '°i o.1,..i1 1e JJ • tt 10 1•1 W•~l"Qlan • l) It tt '" :IOO ,..._OMIHft htlOfl U It I IJ 7c» 121 8o;Nalo tt 10 I) " I.. IJI Tt><OfllO 1$ U 10 •> 11' 1'1 4;1t.,.iand 11 )I S .i IM 100 CAMH&LL c:ott'lllENCI ,.atrlO OMtlelt NYl~~n II • n Pf\11 ... llPIN ,. 11 10 .. 1111-. JO ~ n n NV~ II » IO tt im-,.MOI......,. '" 1U -Ill 1tO "' 112 , .. Oil~ JI II U M 11' IJJ v--1• n •l al ,.. ,., ,....... 11 '1 11 J4 UI 1tt 141 U\111 II U 1 2' Ill 1'0 Mi-k>t• 11 J4 S 11 1)0 210 ........ k- Dtlroll •1 e1a..i•111U -V-"1119f"'-Cotot_, a11lla .. ~. WaoN/\0111111 l•rOlllO i. h lOll ~.Ii.. T..,..._.'•0-1\, ~ui• Al 1119111.0.I~ AO<k••I PA\\ (Warr1) Hot \riot Cute BM rvauotH1 I G••" so~ 10e1ombd t \ulom.u1 .. World ICdrdot '· Utul•h'\ Cl'kHQ .. 1c1 ... ,., .. , 1 Hu\thn 6uq fPttul1rtt.~1 (114lf' Q,-.n,.f',-fAllt"6n~ lnnma .. Alf·J't fRn.ignJ C.ood Coov • P,.r ,,.., ' f d l J&•I Win fM1hhrll 11 I )orttbeH•t IP~·,oer ) \I ' FIFTH RACE ~10 y.iod\ I yur Old \ & VP (l.t1m1nq r•urH' \A,100 (la1m1nq pr1ct• \\ 000 ~'4vt"C·r Willow ,,,,,,,u,c• C.ot>M Too tv.1vqt1n • tfl ffnc:Jttr Wd'rt0' 1 At4r"~ t 11, A L1tt1,. Go f.lc .. r fRtM.~rH 119 119 "' •n 119 SECONO RACE -4QC YMd' l Poo N PN.lu t IM1tthttlt \/•1n lr'ld1dll ((lf'r•\'-' ) ()ti (h;trq~ CHMU fl• 111 v,.., OHJ n'ldid•·n.., Cl•• Pu''" \) tl)Q ( fa.,Nnq P' l(t 'S You,,9 Cot.ml,.,, tC•lll Born A.adv IH•rt I J,.U•l>O Nf'W'-n, ..... ..,u~ Af'd M•n SftAk,. I PPrnf'r o 1nt1y r ,,,.,..,. CM y1esi M11\0 M•\"n (~lomD.al .Hh t.1"1f· W1kh (Ward, I WAnt I (Nnt~ Clfntqhl ~ fmrry\ M,.,.. t(lf'r1\ .... ) Jttt1d 8•' 8fl' f(.f ... \*l .. ,. ~ Tl<IAD llACE )~ 11 GIO\ & UO A.HOWM\C• P1i1t\t \ MO\t AO'(ftl (All1WJn \ Alu rt T t 'Nit'(,. (C4tfOOD' W1"n1n W•'f\ (VA\olgM> MIS\ 8arrf'ld L;m1t IPclu._l'W" tie·1 I Trt\ (Ad.tu J K;rs_,, {\.>r (Mvh•1tl P•tleo\ e,.r IRO\IQI'\, Audv lu 1,,.r,,.tl J•Y• 8•v (Kn19hl I hi_. ot ttQP<' · k f'•Ql'\1 J l 1-t II O•nuy O.;na • M"flt"\t 1t1 11 A PAOO•S L·h l t""r><• I Pl!rner I I 19 ". A Ranty Oicttn trou••co entry :~· n.~~ll~H u~A'..~10..,!~c~··~~ll~~vta~ :! ,.,..,,.. Pur,.,."'000 I I ~~; ,'g',.'.':';~:~ ~~~I~~.;::: t /, 9,. ~ur'~ Ao ... n tA.'41• f'•~~~;~ ::t:i~":•'n• ~•tu o~o . .-y, ...... ,...,., ,.,..,,. 1 11; ~:n~ ~:=~~·~,'~~C::',4• 11 Chic Pat C.0 OCntont l :;~ 011 wne1Rn'(lllm1~""''' > 11• :~~ SEVENTH AACll: JIO Y••d\. 3 11~ YtM old• t. uo Clflmlno Purst 111 ~·~ ;!~':.!."'tr.;~::..~ )I~ Tr•• Moon (C:,dot&I s-o~ o~ lM11<11e111 Aom~o Sir Ip IHfrtl L~IQt lord CVauQl!n I ,.OURTH RACE 3\0 Md\ 3 v••H otrJ· Allow,.nt•. tf bred • '"''""' t.A. 100 t'l'lo F'a'1 J~I (O.lomt>.11 Ml<!nlQM A<!v4~l• IAd•lr I m ~~w:~~1~J.:t•:=,-1 111 SUP*< SurCl'lefOt IW•rOI C.o V •n P•clllc (l(nl9hll r .. , Ablff Tutt (84111'\I Gymnasics !EIGHTH UCE no yard• J yur olcls & llO Al)ow.,,ct Pl.rM o.ooo Outloo Mary Ann Ora Shelley Phllli Lynn Griswold r give the Golde Collef!e women' n asties t e am nucleus around build the team f Ttiis trio hel Rustlers to post dual meet record ClrRt·yenr conch C arner in lhei ;ieoson. Draeues ku s.chool ~rd ho three ev~t.s: Fl frCISf (8.2), V <8 .3> and all <Zil.80). She qua th• n1lonal p\onshlp1 last se Phillipi is t bars r cord "°' an 8.t mark. Gr Marina HJah com peWd In d last srason. Ilene Col araduatc or Volley Hl h, a the 'op fre H~'1 Wrlqlll ta...~ll 11e Vllll~ YNr !W•rdl 11) L•dle• IC.ln<N "°"n IH•rll '" soe .. • wev CMYl"I 11• W•nt• Go ICWclDl•I 11' Llml1'\ Af9¥11 (Mll<~ll l 11• MllN a ...... IOeloml><ll 11• 1 u .. oo JUl't lion I Povllne I r2t Moon Flyer ICalll ttt sw ... 1 Sl.c IV141QMI 111 NINTH ltAC.I! , J'IO v••d•. >year Old• ' up c .. 1m1no Pvr .. '°·'°° Cl••inll'IQ IWQ U,000 OM1n·~ DI-IAO.tlrl C:Nf!la R~~tt IOtlomb<tl f..iy J•n ICM'ooial "'°'' IHarll c.r ... ,.,._ 10..0.tl MIU O• l.IGlll te.nllsl G 14HNob91/1 C ...,,.,., I Unit lttllll<• IC>ofnl,..l ••1'641 ~la IWtfcll PUBU C NOTICE 11·11 ... SUl'IAIOll C9URT 01' THE H ATE OI' <ALIFOllNIA l'OA THE COUNTY OF OllANGE Ho.A·..UM NOTICE OF HIAAINO 01' PETITION F,Olt PAa.ATE OF WILL ANO COOi ti LS AND FOR LETTE AS TESTAMENTARY AND FOR AUTHOlllZATION TO ADMINISTE R UNDEll THE INOll'ENOENT ADMINllTRATIOH 01' ESTATES ACT. E•l•l~ ol lHOMAS G MYtRS, Dt<••\l>d N0TIC£ IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI R[ATRil (,ARCI A ~OTO •net E OWANO A L4'NOAY h•v~ hi.., t'Wlr .. 1n a pruuon tor PlObare of w 111 •nd lo, C.ocUcth •nd tor lrtt~r\ Tt\tlM•l'\tail'y.,,., for Autr\Ot'll•H~n to AOm1n1,t•r unotr tne-l~nl AO· tn1nt\U•t1~ o« E.\l•ltt Ai<t rrtrrencr to whlth " mttde tor f urtht'r o•rt1<1i1l•n. •nd th4t th* time .,no ot.cf' or PW>«tno •~,.,,,.ft•""""~· •or Feor,..ry 11 "71, ot 10 00 • m 1n tft~ courtroom ot Oe~rtrneru No. l of w 1d CO\olrl. •t 100 Ctvl< Center Or1~• Wol. In the City o• S•IH• And Cdlltorru• 04leel Feb<Wry 7. 104 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, eoun1 v Cle<~ MUSICK, l'EELE ll & GAlll AET An ... ,..v•tuw One Wll•lll,. 11..i., !Ot~ Fl- LOS ANGELES, CA. 90011 T.,. '1'-IMI Atlor"eo for ,._1111on•rt Publ•\ht"d Or«tnQf" Co.~t Ddtly PtJot f •O 6, I I), 1911 ""'~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tf'I.,. tonow1no p.;r\iOfl 1,. OOenq bu\1 ,,,.,h .) G w WE'lDINC. 11110 w.-i•rn 111 vunut Sta"ton. Cdltt<1rnJit •JC>c:.bl) Gwen 1th W Sry.1oen, .&q '1 Sn•nar in Or , Hunt1nq1on tJeactt. C•IHorl"t·• '7449 Thi~ bu,tf'tl!S.\ I\ CCM"IOVCINJ by .an tn c11 v1oua1 G w Stltloen Tiii\ \lalemenl WA liltd wllh IM Cou "" C••"' 01 OrdM)<' County on f'ebru•rY 1 ••11 Monday, Febtuary &. 197& OAILVP\LOT ""'* P-1.-O'-Coell OeUr PllOC1 J,.,, >O -""'° '· 1J, 70, .,,, ... ,, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS aUSINISSS NAMll SfATIMl!NT TM tollowlno .,.,.._ IS CIOi"9 blltl· MHH THE STITCHING POST, 1•s Uu L•M , Cotl• Me ... C..Ohtornla ,,.,, C•rol~rt M Sii-••, US llMI une, C<Kt• Mew, c.1o1oml• ta71 Tiii\ l>llsllltfl ll cOlldwcl~ by an In dlvld .. al (;Molyn M. $11hf' Tiiis SU-WA$ flled Wiii\ 1 ... Counlv Cltrti of Of•noe County on J an ... ry :.., "" -Pu4111"*' O'-Coelt o.lly Pli.t JMI JO -Fdl. 6, U, 20, f'1t .,.._",/ PUBUC NOTICE • . . . . . . • t .. .. • • Monday, Febru41Y 8, 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \1(1\.I>\' l-EVENING L'OOI i :. NEWS I Bi11!ROEHCY OHEI I A llgtlt IMna c:rur-Into t' .,. ~·t houM. I D MOW! **"A WI/Ill. In The Spring f Rain.. ( 1110) Ingrid Baro-- """· AntNny Quinn. A ~ Nlpplty married WOINn ~ and laNe In loV9 wilt! a down-t~h mountain man. (2 hr ) Q) THE BAADY BUNCH The children are angry at Cindy for being a tettletala. e THE A0010E8 ForMt, a toogll car.. c;op, Wt• $ 10,000 frOOI Iha eeena of a robbery. f£I ELE<:TAICCOMPANY ~ OOV£RNMENT AEGlA.ATION: WH6'£ DO WE 00 FROM HERE? Senator Wlltlam Proxmire. sanator Jonn c. Danforth, Otftoa of Manlgement and Budget'a Ex!IOU1M Auo-Admiral Fonda clate DlractOf' Harrison Wellford and Peul W. Mac:Avoy diecuas govern- mwit regulation. (.fQ) A8CNEWS t:.308 MOVIE Henry Fonda heads an all-star cast in the second half of the epic mov- ie "l\Iidway" tonight at 9 on NBC. l'hannel ·I. na Summer, Joyce Bogard. Leo S11yer. **'h "The Loat Wotld" (1960) Michael Rennte. Jiii St. John. A zoologocal axpectltion aearchea lor a "1011 world," betlllno gigantic lnMcta and CAnm- balL (1hr.30 min) ID BEWfTC..ED Refusing to obey the Wit~· Council and give up Darrin, Samanlhl IONS her magleal powers. 7,00 D NBC NEWS 0 LIARSCLUB fJ ABCNEWS Q) I LOVE LUCY Elli OVEAEASY Guett: Theodore Blkel (I) UNTAMED WORLD ®J MERV GRIFAN Guests; Nell Bogard. Don- Ricky has planned 11 surprise party lor Lucy's birthday Q) ADAM-t2 Malloy and Reed are out to cateh an eluaive NbOteur on a one-men a'10·pollu- t1on campa1gn. Channel Listing• 0 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles U KNBC (NBC) Los Angeh:is 0 KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles fJ KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angele<. (I) KFMB (CBS) San 01ega 0 KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Anqoles @) KCST (ABC) San Diego Q) KTTV (Ind} Los Angelel> IE KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Anqeles w KCET-TV (PBS} Los Angeles all KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Be.ich fll) MACNEIL/ 1.E>iRER REPORT m COLLECTIVE BAAGAJNIHO GOES TO SCHOOL CJ) TO TEU. THE TRUTH 7:301J CONSUMEA BUYLINE Oevld Challangaa a glue con-clal, O'-tome 1nllde tlpa on used car buying, and axpoteS soma trlghtenlng feet• about ba~ c:uh«'S ched<L 0 NEWLYWEDOAME fJ THArS HOLLYWOOD "The 60llg And Dance People" m THE BRADY BUNCH Greg almost has an accl· dent In the family car. CD ADAM-12 Malloy dlsappaar• Into the wilds of Griffith Par!( whlle pureulng a robbery sua~t. a;) LA. INTERCHANGE · Popcorn" 88-year-old octot Clarence Mu1e d111Cusset his long htStO<y 1n the film Industry. GD FRENCH CHS' "Veal: Pollrlne Farde" (RI Cl) 1100,000 NAMETHAT TUNE OJ) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "o..dly South American Snak•·· e.-oo 8 Cl> 0000 T1M£8 J.J~ Thelma and MldlMI ,_. tor theff llYee When they dilcooler their my.te- rlout MW boerder .. the only IUMY!ng wt1-In a trial llgalnat a ~s crook. 8 UTT\.E HOUSE OH TMEPfWAIE "The lnherlt8n08" Charles lngall9 flnde hlmselt dMply In debt wnen he malt• pw~ on credit In expectation ol a large lnhefitano9 that doeen ., mlle<laUza. 0 MOVIE *'·~ "Two ~ 81edttop'' I 19711 JtmM Taylor, WW· ran Oa .... Young...._ old In • croa c:Quntry car r-. (2 hrs.) fJ (II SIX MIWOH ~·~-Auttln must work '-t to recover a stolen ~Ilion dollar maat~ frOOI Clime lord Chllton.~Kane and return it to a ouring Rus- aian art ax lbit. Bibi Beadl, Len Birman oi-t star. 0 JOKER'S Wll.D Q) CAAOl 8UANETT AHDFRIENOS a.-t: Joanna W~d. CD MOVIE ***"""Roman HOiiday" I 1953) Outgory Pack, Audrey Hapbwn. A pttn.- CMS talla In iov. with a newspapefman whlla on vacation In Ronw. (2 hrs.) t1i) THE PAISOHER "free for Al" The Prtaon- er atands k>r election u the,_ "Num~ TWo." '11) QUE PA.SA. U.8.A.? Juana dacldaa to go bacll 10 Kt\ool, laaYlng Joa and Carmen In charge ol the llOUSeWOrk. 1:30 8 Cl) 8A8Y, rM eACI( Ray Ellla Is gteeted by two atrong-ann men woo show up to COiiect a loan shark debt that'• grown utro- non1ically while he was -•Y· 0 CONCENTRATION Q) $121,000 QUESTION ~· ·-- TUBE TOPPERS KCOP Q\ 8:00 "Roman Holidav." Audrey Hepburn won an Oscar for her performance in this 1953 comedy. NBC 8 9:00 -"Midway." The con- cluding episode or the all-star war movie about the decisive sea battle or World War II. Charlton Hes ton and Henry Fon-da head the cast. ABC f1 9:00 -"The Initiation of Sarah." A college s tudent <Kay Lenz> possesses psychic powers which her mother (Shelley Winters) urges her to use in this new TV movie. Ci) OVER EASY GUMI' ThaOdor9 Blkal. 8:00 8 Cl) M•A•s•H Lono-anted mail from t>oma cauaes Klinger to quit hit job U ptOjac:llonlst 1n the middle of the movie. 0 MOVIE ••• ''Midway" (1978) Chllrnon Haston. H41nry Fonde. The aplO World W1r II alt-naval blttla bat-toe Ja~ and Amar1can PIC:lflo naet1. (Pvt 2 of 2) fJ 9 A8C MOVIE "The lnltlatlon Of Sarah" (Premiere) Snelley Wlnte<s, Kay Lanz. Whan a college etudant Is humiliated by aororlty gins. tw mottw urgee her to retaliate by unlNahlng her terrifying psychic pow.a. 0 IRONSIDE In debt to a IOan·shark. a gambler la lat ott only It ha aids In a bank robbery. Q) MERV OfUF'FIH Gueatl: Neil Bogard, Don- na Summar, Joyca Bogard, Lao $ay91', Rich- ard Pttrfy. 6i) THE OUTTERING PRIZ£8 "A Country llf1 ' Alan Partis and hie wile Barbara are entertained by Alan'• old girlfriend and Barb• ra·a Old boyfriend. WhO are now married and Nvlng Ill • small town. Ci) DAVIDSUSSKIHD "Sex Tllefapy" and "Chit· dren Of The Holocauat" 8:308 Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIME When the apartment l>uild- lng ii purc:hesed by ii woman. Sc;hneld1r'1 romantic: 8'torl1 to lnaur1 hi• aupartntendenl'• job mey get him into more trouble than h• can handle. 10:00 II Cl) LOU GRANT Lou Is plunged Into the world of Iha Krlehna moya.. mint when Trlb editor CNwlta HufM,..,. m eon le loet 10 the strange 'Ho· Ion. 08 NEWS • HONEYMOOHERS Spurred by hie wife. Ralph ettempll to regain hie Iott youth, aod and• up trying to Show olf at a roller 11111- 10:30 Q) NEWS i rlr>lt. THE OAIOINALS: WOMEN IN ART "Mary c-11· lmpree.. llonllt FrOOI Ptllladelpn\1" The reletlonahlp bat- her ffl• and art le revealed through her paintings. put.... groptllcs, Inter- views, letter•. personal memotrt and olliclal docu· mwits ot lhe period. 11:00 8 a fJ CJ) III NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Trl1ngte" A ventriloqu111 takes h11 dummy along on h•• honeymoon. "Love And The Fly" Babe goes to •xtremes to oat her h111band's attention. 0 MOVIE • • "A Walk Ir> Thtl Spring Rain" ( 1970) lngnd Berg- man, Anthony Quinn A -lngly happily married woman meeta and talls 1n love with e down-to-earth mountain man (2 hr ) • TH5 ODO COU~LE Felix •-to lat Oecat help Ml! Changl 1111 waya el&ar hie tlfltdly attitude ,_ n.ttned a raconclliaoon ~ w1th hl8 lormar wlla. I LET'S MAl<E A DEAL DICK CAVETT 0-11. Donal 0onnany, aci<>t. 0 MACNEIL I L!HRt!R 1111"°"1 11:30 8 (f) C88 LA TE MOV!a • • "How To &Mk Up A H"'9Y Divorce" ( 19711) ~bala Edon, Hal lltldon. A ~ trlaa to win her d·huaband bade by dat- a Mll·-red man- ·t-n.(R) ONIOHT quut hOll; Biii Coaoy. duast1: Loretta Lynn, Bltl SaluQa, Kraaltltl. 0 LOW, AMERICAN STYLE 'love And The H- keapar" A Sloppy hOUM- wlle develops arnn•la. ' Love And The Jolcar'' B111'1 practical Joie•• threaten his ron1enca. fJ t!1J POLICE STORY "FlretMrd" When a youno police Offtc.f's hand• are -ely bumad and cnp- pled In a helicopter crash, ha sel• out lo prove he can perform hi• dutlaa. Tony Lo BllnCO, John ,..hn, MacOonald Carey guest •tar. (RI Q) NEWS CD O!TSMAAT Smart s 1Nort to poaa 1s e daratiCt are hampered by Agent 99, WhO doesn't know he is • double agenl. tD CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:t0 8 TWIUOHT ZONE "You Drtva" Q) CROSS-WITS CD MOVIE •** "The Well" (t9511 Richard Rober. Harry Morgan. P11ty pr1judjces disappear When a black child becomes trtpped In a wall. (1hf'30 min) 12:30 I) OENE AUTRY ··Hearl 01 The RIO Grande" I AL.FRED HITCHCOCK 12:31 ST ARTIME 'Parties To Tne Crome" J11frey Hunter, Oarren ~ 9 IAOHSIDe. 81npac1Jng a jUry lht by a gangatar daiandant, Iron- .Ida Ma6l1 ptoot to avoid a hung juty. 1:00 8 TOMOMOW "Olaaio oar Night" v~ tag41 catt w1ll be dltc>t .... by"' clUb membar9. 0 ISPY ''The LOfler"' 1:30 ·~ • *. "lmllltlOO Of u .... ( 1934) Cteudatta Colbert, Werran Wiiiiam. Two-. .,,. and tMlr daughter& 9hlt'9 trlendship and IUC> CMS but-~ total happlneaa. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 1:37 fJ NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS ,.~ 2:06 f) "90VIE * * "Six Blactt Hortaia .. (19621 Audia Murphy, 0.C ~A woman hlNlf two man to eaoott ha9, aetoaa llldlan 1arrlt0ty Wfl4' • Iha lnMtnlon of klfllno oM ' of !Mm. (1 hr.,"° min l 3:0011t NEWS 3:.a I NEWSMN<ER8 4:15 NOONTIME T~•dal('• Daytl•e lflovl~• AFTERNOON 12:00 O • * "Sleml Baton" ( 11158) Brian Keith, Rick J1ton. A ruthlaaa land gnbbat hlr.s • gunellnger to kill a Mexican land o-to gel control of his vaat holding• ( 1 hr , 30 min) Q) •*YI "The Liii Vega Story" ( 1962) Victor Mature. Jene R111aet1. Gambling, colorful llOftlS and a murder 1><0Ylda the framework for 11111 tk:tlonal guided tour of"the city. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 3:00 @I ••~ "Beach Blanket Bingo" ( t96Sl Frank ta Avelon. Annetta Funicello. Kldnlpl>lng la alt part of the fun and froltc of the tMnaga baaoh Ml. (1 hr., 30mtn) 3:30 0 **'A "Follow The Boye" ( 1963) Connie Fran- aa. Peuta Prantlu. Four young gtrl• stop •t no\hlng 10 remain dose to their boy1rionda. (1 l>r., ao IJlln.$ Britt Finds Her Roots Sisterlg Saga Kay Lenz Oeft) lives in the st\,.adow of the sunny smile of her sister (Morgan Brittne~) •in "The Initiation of Sarah," a suspense drama an ABC's Monday Night Movie tonight at 9 on Channel 7. ( J A breath ot treah air. OUTDOORS · ' In the DAILY PILOT Actress to Star in Mimseries in Sweden By JAY SllARBUTT HEVERLY HILLS (AP) Bratt Ekland, who no lon~er Jives with rock star Rod Stewart. was in NBC's "Ring or Pa~ittOJI" last week and is in N BC's' "The G rcat Wallendas" next Sun.day. And after that'? She'll staq filming a six·part min iscrie~ on Feb. 20. But the beautiful blonde actress says it won't be for NBC, ABC or CBS. It 's for non-commercial television in her native Sweden. The show is ''The Shipowner." by British writer Norman Crisp. Miss Ekland, 35, soys she'll play the friend or a British journalist who marries the playboy son of a Swedish shipbuilding family. "l'VE NEVER WORKED in Sweden before, never said a line of dialogue in Swedish, and it's scary." said the lady, calm, as· sured and confident when in- terviewed over a few toddies at a famed hotel here. There arose the inevitable ques tion of her recent settle- ment with Stewart, whom she sued last August for $15 million when they split up after living together 21.!? years here sans benent of marriage. The s uit. filed in Los Angeles, was called off last month with an out-of-court agreement. Miss E . politely but firmly declined to . say what was worked out by the opposing forces. "It was a private settlement between me and Rod which will never be known to the press," she said. "Neither he nor I will discuss it. THAT BEING setUed, she was asked why she's returning to Sweden to make a TV show -at relatively low pay -Instead of continuing to lab«>r in Hollywood's lucrative film and television hatcheries. "Well, it was a hard de· cision," she said. "But I'm so fed up with Sweden not recogniz- ing me for what I am -an ac- a, .. ,,..,.,.. BACK TO SWEDEN Actress Britt, Ekland tress, not a soap opera. not an object. "I'm a working actress and have been that for close to 15 years," said the veteran of near· ly 30 movies, including "The Night They Raided Minsky's" and ''The Man wilb the Golden Gun." Miss Ekland, ex-wife or Bri- tain's Peter Sellers and mother Burns Will Host LOS ANGELES <AP) George Burns will be co-host with Marilyn Beck on the ··second Annual.Hollywood Out- Takes," which features unused film from Oscar-nominated films, on NBC on Sunday, March 26. of lwo young children , isn't a bandoning movie-makiJlg here. But she concedes that her accep- tance of that Swedish TV offer has caused some distress to cer- tain parties here. "MY AGENT IS tearing his hair out, my business mana~er 1s quitting, but what can 1 do?" asked the actress. wbpse career began when she moved from Sweden to England al20 to study acting and work. "The ties lo my oJn country are stronger than the ~es ire just to make lots of monty and be very. very famous." She spoke of her life ere since she and Stewart bid ach other adieu. "( was very, happy ere until we broke up ," ~ e said pensively. "This place ca led Los Angeles is not a very place for a woman on her wn. Sue· cessful. famous, a ractive. rich, it makes no diffe nee. "IT IS NOT A pl: women are either re. wanted for anything lse than pure pleasure. And It's not what I want out of my e." In her view. the me lk h~re. particularly the rich, mous or powerful types, consi attrac- tive women little mor~an lov- ely personal accc sories, trinkets to boost their egos . She wants none of hat. she says emphatlcaily. "It's a very peculiaplace --I've only discovered at slncl.' l 've been on my o n." she added. She says she '11 has a home here, her kids re very happy. here, but so day she may bid LA farewell. •'ULTIMATELY my sanity, I feel l'l moue to Europe," s h have alwaya liked it have always like(il been in a relationship. "And octside the rel s torfure. I feel alm prisoner.'' 'Gri%.%lf1' Baek Actor Dan Haggerty meets th(' press to announce his full recovery from burn in- juries. He'll return to the filming of his NBC series. c;rizzly Adams. Everett Set For Cop Role LOS ANGELES CA P) -Chad Everett stars as a police negotiator who tries to persuade two bank robbers to surrender their five hostages on "The Mouth Marines," on NBC on Saturday, March 4. Warren Oates and Bruce Davison also star as the two humbling j!unmen and Academy Award·winner Sandy Dennis stars as onl.' of the hostages in the Police Story movie. Trish on 'Columbo' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Trish Van Devere plays a scheming network exeeutive who kills her boss when she's passed over for promotion in ''Columbo·• on NBC on Saturday, Feb. 25. Peter Falk stars as th<.' rumpled detec- tive. l I BOOMER MISS PEACH "I hate these silent alarms!" ) . ~FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk I WE REALL<J APPRECJAiE ~ ~ING 10 ~ ~ 10 SPEAK AT OJR ~ ~ 6ANOOET, MR. GARAGIOLA ! we:u. , 11~ ~ PLEA5URE ! r CDJL..DN'T BELIEVE rT ~EN I GOT ~ L.ErrtR 5A'(tNG 'THAT .XX:K MAGAZINE WANltD TO Pf?EbENT" ME WITH lHE 1.5R:>R'TSCA51tR CJ= lHE t.;EAR.' ~ARD RIGHT HERE AT~ 5C.HOOI... ! ' I ~ ,:l'.lt ... ABOUT -rnAT ~ .. . :CASEY By ChlrlH RodrfguH Mt( ~EC.ONO WIFE WAS AU IPf.J'TICAL l Wlli/. WlJ COl.Jt.DN'T 7ELJ. ~ER AP.ltRT FR°" UER 61ST'eR ... MOON MULLINS ' GERIATRIX ~ WHfN SOYEONE: CAU..43 ~ ·A "'7eNIOIZ CITIZEN" 1 GO UP n-1~ WAL...L..! by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO JUDGE PARKER YEAH ... I GOT THE JOB! I'M HERE A PICKJN6 UP MY THINGS! I~ JUST !> IWSTY Q.EAAS A&OOT REAO'f TO LE.AVE! OllT HIS ROOM /!if AREN'T YOO IH SC~ P 8AR>4EY'S PLACE FOR ~IS 11\0VE TO SPENCER FARMS, HE RECEIVES A CALL AA0M LIU! . . . by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~l'M 6Tll.L. ~I~ Ott Llr:~ ~ Df"Al"H .' ~"-F'----~ ~&N~ ON WMAT YOLA'R'E COM PAR'1 ~G IT TO .... OR.SMOCK wei...t..., RU1"'H, J: TOOK "f'He wHee:t...s OFF MY TRAl'°"ING eF<A 0 by Gus Arriola I 51<1PPEO MY CLASS! I WAS ANXIOUS ro l<~OW IF 'fOll GOT nif JO&! THl515 MARIE'S DAY OFF AND IF Mt55 5PENCER GOES Ot1T W1TH MR.ORIVER, I CM 5HOW 'IOO THE 5AfE TONIGHT! by Harold Le Doux &ilonday, ftbtu.ary B, t978 DAILY PILOT~ .• , PEANUTS OJT 10 THE WLLP ~ COUNTR't' WHERE MAN HAS NEVER TROO! l by George Lem•t .:i: csuess ... .; S/Gi-1: IT vUS'I FE:L.t... oveR! TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLl ACROSS t Robu1I energy 4 Lend····· to 9WH Plrtlll to , 4 Exlat 1 5 Batt•• of the 18Grow1ng outward 17 Hairdo 19 S~undla· Otnt 46 R11ym1no work a 47 Egypt Hcredbun 49Mlntral 1ulllx 50 Noun 1ufflx .~. UNITED F11tur1 SyNdlcate Setwd1y'1 Punle Sol\ted: 51 Georgia···· liHIMtfllt-'rtiiillii ... 1t1'1'W"W.illlf 52FamalH .. S4 FOfceovt 58 Metric unit 60Anlmar tnclosur• 61 ··--$Quad HMS 82P1rm1t 20 Sletl·m1ll 84 Frtctlon prOduct 68 Antwer :>1 Tr1111oortation 67 Try for of. mun1 flet ag11n rtceivtd word1 . •. 22 Andlfon 68 TllrH ' ' Au11ra111n 42 LOle • .:; 23 Cervin• 1n1n111 24 Essential oo 26 Mutlllll 29 Fox 31 Oiall'IOnd SI.Ing 32 Eno1ng for d1v or 1nv 33 Condition Of hit 38 Ofg1nl1m 38 Endtno tor deporlmp 39 FOfmtr Englltll coin a 4 I DINl>Cltl~ gradu1lty: 2 wora1 43 Tnm 44 Fttnlle SIU· 1t•ll1n 69 Rtm11t11 70 Flow 71 E•trtm1ty m1r1up11la mo111ure; ~ ... ~ I 2 Fr1ncn word1 -' 111son 45 Ft rtlllty ~ 13 ••• Moines gocld11a .• ... 18 Muule-48---TUH-"l-DOWN loadlrtg c1n-dty ":t non 53 ·· ·•• nous: 1 Ltclilng 24 Lymphoid Conhdtn- IPlflt tisaue mass hally 2'M1. BOt'don1 25 Experiences 55 Join In m1r- 3 Blend llJlin rlegt togatlltr 21 Crux 56 Expr111 4 Bllnd as •••• 28 Comes upon contempt 5 Slater 30Of1111 ur 51 ···-oown· 8 Seiter for 13 Mu11Ctl key MOdilltd olflet 34 Lie on• 59 Pltclltr 7 Akin on Ille 111nt 81 Reatr111\ lllllef's side 35 In• CUf'rtnt 82 HotMCI 8 Went beck m1nr1tr viper ewer 37 LOOll 83 M1un1 ·-,. 9 Solt mate I ot>llQ111ty 65 8t 1n ooer•· I 1 o Money 40 Spactc1 2 hon I ...... . ........ t 88 DAILY PtLOT Monday, Febrvll"( 6. 1971 ENTERTAINMENT 1MOVIES 1 PCr' MUSIC ,. l i I l: 'Orange' Cleared Pet,er Graves Tells Location Woes· BRASfLIA, Brazil (AP) -Brazilian censors have approved Stanley Kubrick's ' film "A Clockwork Orange" for public s ... ing after holding it under wraps ror nhrl'Y four years. lt will ~ shown without cuts to viewers above the age of 18. The following ~ Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending P)bruary ll as they appear in next week's issue or Billboard magazine.. ROT SINGLES 1. STAYIN' ALIVE -Bee Gees (llSO) 2. SHORT PEOPLE -Randy Newman <Warner Bros.) 3. LOVE IS THICKER THAN WATEJ\..:!.Arldy Gibb <RSO) 4. Wk ARE THE CHAMPIONS -Queen (Elektra) 5. JUST THE WAY YOU ARE ~ lfilly Joel (Columbia) 6. SOMETIMES WHEN WE TOUCH -Dan Hill (20th Century) 1. BABY COME BACK -Player (RSO) ~ ; 8. EMOTION -Samantha Sang ~riv ate Stock) 9 . DANCE DANCE DANCE 1t>WSAH YOWSAH -Chic (Atlan· ~O. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE -Bee Gees CRSO) • TOP LPS 1. "Saturday Nieht Fever" Soundtrack CRSO) 2. ROD Sl'EWART -Foot Loose & Fancy Free (Warner Bros.) ~ 3. EARTH, WIND & FIRE -All 'All (Columbia) " 4. QUEEN -News 0( The World ektra) HB.D OVER "DERSU UZALA" Cr.glall~) 5. BILLY JOEL -Tbe Stranger (Columbia) EASY LISTENING 1. WONDERFUL WORLD -Art Garfunkel with Paul Simon & James Taylor (Columbia) 2. JUST THE WAY YOU ARE - Billy J oel (Columbia) 3. DESIREE -Neil Diamond (Columbia) 4. CURIOUS MINDS -Jolmny Rivers (Big Tree) S. EVERYBODY LOVES A RAi,N SONG-B.J . Thomas (MCA) SOUL SINGLES t. WIDCH WAY IS UP-Stargard (MCA) 2. ALWAYS AND FO!tEVER - Heatwave (Epic) 3. TOO HOT TA TROT -Com· modores (Motown) 4. OUR LOVE -Natalie Cole (Capitol) 5. JACK AND JILL -Raydio (Art1sa>. · · COUNTRY SINGLES 1. I JUST WISH YOU WERE SOMEONE I LOVE -Larry Gatlin (Monument) 2. YOU'RE THE ONE - Oakridge Boys (ABC -Dot) 3. DON'T BREAK THE HEART THAT LOVES YOU -Margo Smith <Warner Bros.) 4. TO DADDY -Emmylou Harris (Warner Bros.) 5. WHAT DID I PROMISE HER LAST NlGlIT -Mel Tillis CMCA) C.11 642-5178. Put • few words to work for ou. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Observes Peter Graves: "When things went wrong on a movie set, an act.or used to be able t.o call his aient and say, 'Come on down and foe it.' But what do )'OU do when you 're filming in the middle of Iran?" Graves expresses the perplexity or his fellow actors in dealing with a totally new Cilm business. No longer i'l the movie world controlled by eight Hollywood companies with direct lines of authority. Films may now be financed by a network of con. sortiums and-or governments, with locations in far·off lands. CONSIDER liRA VES' recent film, tentatively called "Cruise Missile." lt was shot in Iran with these ele- ments: 1. An American producer, Yugoslav-born Ika Panajovtavich, who supplied the • director (Leslie Martinson), screenplay and U.S. actors CGra ves, John Car· radine, Michael Dante). . 2 . . G e r m a n HAVIS frnancmg, pl45 ac· tor Curt Jergens. an actress and J>r'O· duct ion personnel. 3. Spanish financing, an actress and a cameraman. 4. ItaUan money, cameraman and production, personnel. 5. Iranian money, an actress and workers to fill out the movie crew. "NOW I KNOW what the Tower of Babel was like," said Graves. Many American act.ors, including some big names, have embarked on A 1DOVing story. A romantic story A story <X ~ bat:red, friendship, triumph. and love. :;. CITY CENTRE ClrollMA!I ~~E~"1 AMERICAN ~ S.A. FRWY (MANCHESTER E)(J a.a . FRWY (CITY DA. EX.I THEATAU-ORANGE CO SENIOR OT1ZENS $2.00 M11"11t*A.14f.m1 mt,.... "SEMI TOUGH" CIJ ·DAILY ~ 6.-tM:OO-fnr--....._1~'1'l-· SO COAST PLAZA MllllWa.Mf.1111 ,_,_ "SAM.DAY MleH1' ........ BURR"t"Z ENDS SOON At SpeciaUy Se.lected Theetres And Driw-lne! ONLY SUNN COMPLIMENTARY PASSES ACCEPTI!D SEE DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIMES ANO 2ND FEATURES MESA, Costa Mesa • &41·5025 El CAMINO, Tustl1 • 544-1696 CENTURY 21, Anallel111 • 772·1902 MJRAUR, Saa Clem111te • 492-0056 CIMtlA WEST, Westnllnster • 192-4493 FOUMWll YALLEl. Fountain Y'llley • 839-1580 SADDLWCK, El Taro • 511-5110 DRAlQf ~LL. llrlll1e • 631·0340 cums CJ1K•11·121-1111 FOlllli W.l£Y DRAM, f 0111taln YJlley • 962-2481 BUEH PARI DR,·111, Baena Pa~ • 121·4070 Nl;tJEL. lapn • 491·1253 . MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY· "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF nte THIRD ~IND: (PG) "WORLD'S _GAEA TEST LOVER''. (PG) "MONTY PYTHON " "JULIA" (PG) "'oPENING NIGHT: such foreign adventures only t.o re· turn home without pay, having worked under sqOalid conditions. How can actors protect themselves? "It's not easy, when your agent 1s 6,000 miles away," sald Graves. The flJm is set in a future London and portrays a materialistic and decadent society ii\ which a gang of young toughs practices nton violence for sport. 1t was first shown io th United States and Europe in 1972. ''You can't guard against everything,-=========~=========:::::::~ but there are certain conditions that I insist on. ''First, my salary is placed in escrow bete, to be released by stages as lbe picture progresses. Second, the round-trip transportation is all arranged before I leave, plus any traveling I might have to do to varioua locations. "THIRD, THE expense money must ~ fortbqoming on time. If it doesn 't arrive, I say, 'l'll"show up on the set t.omorrmir when the money is her,.' Fourth, lmust be asaured that tbe acco.Ql'lllodations are as good as possible. Is there a tratler on the location? ls it heated? Is the hotel room satisfactory? "Nol that I insist on deluxe treat· ment. If we're in some distant place where nothing much is available, I 'U say, 'If this is it, okay. Just find me an extra blanket.' "At times you have to be tough. 0Qming Wednesday, Feb. 8th MELilROOKS In HIGH ANXIETY edwards NEWPORT NEAR COAST HWY. & MACARTHUR. NEWPORT:::: CI:NTI:R 644-07 60 edwards HUNTINGTON HACH AT IUIS, H.L 848-0388 You find yourself doing things you don't want to do, and it gets to be un- pJeasanL But hell, that's the way the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~! business is today. The actor bas become a gypsy again, and he has to protect himself any way he can." ONE MATl'ER OF protection can be serious: Stunt work:. Actors in faraw~y locations are sometimes as,ked t.o perform hazardous action that. would normally be the work of stunt men. Eric Fleming, Clint Eastwood's co-star in the TV series "Rawhide," drowned during a river scene for a South American mm. MATINEES DAll.Y LAUWOOO CEHnR 6 LA ..w>A '"WI a.a NOf ... ~ClOSI INCOUNTllS Of T* THIH klND ll'OJ litO e a1.ao e •100 & a.30 IOlllT, NO "111111 OCCMet -NS e IOt9f DINVCI OH OOOl(N) 'LUI SUNSHINI IOYS CPOI CMAICU llONtotc nUFONINt MC*.-. T11S & f'M Ur. & MIN. 1rM e 4rU e .. IS e l rto & lo.to l79-M50 YO't'AOI TO 1::.1 Of WOILD .. I l1UU AO!Off MIJI 1, OUTH MAotrNU t11t 2. HUSTUI SQUAD Ill> i . KUNO-IU MAMA llJ ~~iJ5 l1! llOlUOllUllO\ Iii!~ r-7--.-r.:i<>:m......,~ -..._ -.....,._ "'Across the GrHt Dfv6':$e" (G) ___ ..._ ........... -----·-- "Beyond end Beck" (G) 8 PERFORMANCES MfNt THRU FEB.11 .. lil ' . • • ~ . INSJDE: •Ann Landers •Lifestyle •Horoscope •Classified ·---- Kid.free, Carefree Couples When they married six years ago, Nova and Susan Pack planned to have children. But as time went on, and their careers expanded, they changed their minds. By MARC'IA FORSBERG Of tr.. 06oly Pilot St.II 00Wc w11l razseafam1ly. A boy fo r you, a yirlfor me. Oh can't yousee/1owhappy we would be?" -·reaforTwo."fromtheplay · NoN0Na11ette'" Words by l rvrng Caesar Nova Jnd Susan Pack don't want a hoy for him and u girl ror hc:r. In fact. they are so com- m1Hed to a ch1 tdrn·c hrestylc that they have chosen pt•rmam•nt stc.:nh£alion as a means of birth c:ontrol J\lri1ost two Yl'urs ago. when Susan was 26, she hud a laparoscopy. a surgical procedure that p<'rmancnlly doses the fallopian tubes to the passagl' or eggs. thus preventing conception. The ir story parallels that or thousands of other American couples who bt.'11eve that par· enthood 1s optional. P eople like Nova and Susan Pack arc those who want freedom to pursue their intcrt·sts and career!> and who arc concerned with the world'soverpopulat1on Tht• Pach' hfe!>tylt· 1s a combination of ac live soc·ial calendar. wN•kcnd trips and yearly vacations. antiqut• collt•tting. photol'(raphy, dis c·o dam·mi? 1£•ssons, laney chnners al restaurants on the \\Cekends. parties, movies and long walks on the bcad1 THE\' AR f:N'T Ol'T play in~ all the t ime thou~h. As prort .... s1onal pt•t>plc. their carc<·rs de· mane! mort• than till' stundard 40 hours or work l':t I' h \\'Ct'k '\O\ <.I I!> a partm•r 10 the luW firm or Wl'aVt'r. Stn ckl<'n and Pack in J\nahr1m As ad· 1unl't prori>ssor of law ut American Colleae of I.aw in Anaheim. hl' tl•uches leJ!al ethics' and prctf<'ss1onal respons1tnhty to law student:-. -it 's pa rt of his effort lo bring about change a nd up- grade lht• i m a~l' of lawyers. He is al110 a membe r of the board or directors ro,. the Worn en's L aw Cente r in Tustin and the An aheim Counselin~ Center. CSee KJDFREE. Page C2> Nova and Su$pn Pack get ready for a weekend trip. One out of every 20 Americans doesn't want to have children, says Dave Dismore, president of the greater Los Angt'les Chapter of the Na- tional Organization for Non·parenl.i. go along with the notion that parenthood ls op· lion al. The number of married women in thelr 20s who have decided against ever having children was 1.3 percent In 1967, By 1974, that number had grown to 5.2 percent who wished to remain chlldfree, he adds. Yet frlmds, co.workers, relatives, parents and the mecUa ap~ar to reinforce the idea that ''everyone has children and there's something wrong with you If you don't have them," says DavP Dismore, Los Angeles N.O.N. spokesman. The birthrate among women aged 20 to 24 dro~ped from 261 per 1,000 In 1957 to 119 In ]91A. The rate among women aged 25 to 34 dropped from 157 to KG. while that among wo01en 35 to 44 "t'll from 60 to 20.2, according to a Rand. Corp. study. It's called "pronatallsm," be says. It's de· fined. by a uthor E lle n P eck In the book, "Pronatallsm, The Myth of Mom and Apple Pie." as any attitude or policy that Is "pro· birth,·· that encourages reproduction, thal ex· 31ts the role or parenthood. In 1975, 4.6 milJion men and 3.6 million women underwenl permaQent sterilization operations, according lo estimates from . the New York-based Association for Voluntary SterlllnUon, Inc. N .O.N. isn't a nti-parenthood or anU- cbildren, but rathef it Is concerned with 1>ptlons and the freedom to c hoose parenthood or non· parent.hood. The group's goals ~re to pro.mote the (dea of "free choice and respoulblJUy," sa11 Dis mo~ .. · Statistics show that a lot of people see m to Jn the short term. N.O.N. tries to help PCO· Dream ~~ Homes? By Jl'DITll OLSON Of Ti.. Oitll' "'°'Stiff . ' .. . ' . , ,. The race of the Southern Californi a landscape Is changing. especially as you drive south to San Diego from Los Angeles. Bedroom community after bedroom com· · munlty line the freeway, creating a sense of m a:1s humanity. The neighborhoods are in· d lv1dual. of course, and range greatly In price. but to the freeway driver they look like a sprawling suburb. The new houses there. and elsewhere in Orange County. are not 1ne~pens1ve. They often 1 epresenl the dream home for a fa mily which has been movmg steadily up. Too often the homes also represent a pro· blem that can become serious with a turn of fate. Too often the family has overbought and can bare1y m ake the payments with both husband and wife working. If there 1s one Ul- ncss, one unforeseen expense, the tide t~ turned. Counselors often see people who are unhap- .. py because of financial problems but the renon , r~""-14r.~ ... almost never is presumed to be money, accord· ing to !ltarr members at Family Service As· sociation INFLATION HAS taken its toll along with the high house payments. "Middle class families are racing an identity crisis." said ' Rbbert Wallis, Jl counselor serving the west county area . . "To keep up with what they're used to they have to kE!ep their income up. Women often go to work and from that foJlows other prt>bJems." "With two people working both are tired at the end of the day. They h~e no energy to do the kJnd of parenting they were able t.O do before.•· he said. Couple! oftert fac" feelings or guilJ. too. "iC they've still Invested In tbe idea that a woman. shouldn't work.·· pie deal with the pressures to have children; ln the long term, It hopes to eliminate the pres· sures. The non·pront, educational organlutlon Is a group .of single and married people (some have children, some don't> who believe It ls .. vitally important that the cblldfree lifestyle be a r~· allstlc and HMlally accepted and r espected op- tion and that those without children shoal" fa neither social nor economic discrimhuation." ~1 Dismore says that "In the outside worlcti you don't meet that many pec)ple who are i coromUted to being childfree." lie adds th N.O.S. runs projects, ls supportive of those wl . similar beliefs or those who are trying to decl~ whether or not to have children and also offers lt chance for liOClaUzlng. 1 "It's niee to. find other cblldfree coupleit who can be ready to go, at a moment's notice, who don't have to worry about babysitters,"~ says. . · . • There is guilt too if their unsupervised ctilldre.n get into trouble, WaJUs added. In the south end of the county. a'ccordlng to RoseaMe Stone. there many Umes Is an addi· Uonal problem. fl'amiles buy theit· dream hoJne, nre "house poor" amt then f'ace addltlon•I withdraw frGm one another when there's a linanchl pinch, .. Mrs. Stone reported. "Husband and wives nee<1·1ood times together. When they wttlldr.w °Uta>' project tfOstility - gasohne and cfir expenses )Nhen ttie husband has a long cotnmute to his job. toward one another." a linancial area residents. • DAILY PILOT Monday Februwy I . 1978 ' .~Say 'Thanks' ~DEAR A)!N ANDERS : I'm late ~ath this but I won't eep until I have It oft y chest. vlcllng the perfee& exam- ple. Chrlst1t1as is supposed to be a special day and not one Cor hurt feelings. So why cnn't a person just say, ''Thank you," instead of "f already have three or these, .. or "What did you get this for?" or ··You shouldn't have gotten me anything . It wasn't necessary." Ann Landen DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you news paper people usual· ly stick together but J would like t.o know if you wj\J venture an opinion on something I fmd ap. palling. 11 I nm over· reactlne please tell me. · A newspaper publisher in Virginia has announced that he is go· ing to prin1 the names, ages and addresses of r a pe victims in his paper. He claims the cµstom of protecting the anonymity of rape vie· tims does not serve the cause of justice and that both tl\e victim and the accused should be iden- tified, because 'anythine less ''results ln uneven cover age." The kids saved all year apd bought their father a very nice gift. l'.)le fi rst words out of lls mouth were. "I don't need that." When he nw how d isappointed the kids were he said, "I was only kidding." Of course the damage was a lready done. Ir you have to say, "I was only J< idding," y.ou weren't, and they know it. ll doesn't make any dtrference how much the gift cost or whether you can use It or not. The polite response is "Thank you." Sorry lo inject thi:. sour· note but l had lo tell !;omebody. -NO SMILES TODAY DEAR NO SMILES: I'm glad you chose me. It'• amuing bow maay people can give graclou.sly but have ,no concept of bow to re- ceive. Thanka for pro· Where do you stand? -MODESTO BEE STINGER DEAR STINGER: I ~ •• Life <From Page Cl> waler, orange juice, and very seldom a sleeping pill. On the last night. I saw him al 11 :30. He rouldn 't sat up, thl•y had to turn him. "I wiped his fa ce with a cloth. He said, 'Don't do that anymore, I have to go to sleep.' Two hours later he was dead." His cfeath on June 26 was as he wanted, Mrs. Hutchens said, and in the same circumstances s he • would like lo die the same way. ··If I thought there was no possi· ble cure. I would want to go \\ hy prolong il with artificial lhings?" she said. "[ have a writ ten will. the saml' as he had. We ::.rgned it at the ::.ame time." The California law. hotly con· tested by pro-lifers and since adopted In some form by u half· dolcn other stales. has ::.trangtmt pro\' 1 :.ions. Thus Mr::.. Hutchens. who hves in Leasure World. and many other healthy people like her who have signed living wills, may have trou· · ble getting their wishes carried out. • The document must be re- newed every five years, following stringent rules for witnesses. • • Jl does not apply to pregnant women. •It applies only when death ii im· minent. notto comatose patients. • A physician is not bound to his patient's li\'ing will unless it has been signed by a patient diagnosed as terminally ill al least 14 days earlier. "H's unreasonable to expect s omebody who 's already lcrm in ally ill to file the dcclara· tion. People in that condition are ortcn unconscious of what'::. hap· pening," says Ben Nicholas, 83. a chief organizer of Leisure World support for the law. Nicholas says the doctor at the com munlty clinic has declared thal he won't let a patient die un. less the law requires Lt -a stand, he says. that makes most of his neighbors' living wills meaning- less. • "All people are psking is to be left alone and Jet nature take its course," Nicholas says. "We see too many examples of people around here suffering needlessly." The California Pro-Life Council argued against the bill, saying that it would be the first s tep toward euthanasia. Marian Ban· ducci . representing Friends of ~tothers and Babies and the Help· le::.s Aged. urgued that "the real target is to get rid of the people who cost too much to keep alive." 1'nd Dr. Philip Dreisbach of Long Beach. prcd1c:ted the law would bl• used by doctors "who' have outright contempt for pa· t1ents of l'ert ain ethnic or economic backgrounds." One of the major supporters of the legislation was the California Medical Assoc1ataon. The bill exempts doctors from lawsuits and criminal chaDges if they let a patient die after making every reasonable effort to save him. But Dr. Laurens White. a San Francisco cancer speciahsl who heads_ the CMA committee on the right to die, says the law as writ· ten "has had essentially no impact at all " No one knows how many living will forms have been filled out or how many people hnve been aJ . lowed to die under the law, but the consensus is that the number is very small A preliminary CMA s urvey shows that the average per::.on who has signed a living will b middle-aged, above-average in education, and in good health. say!. Dr. Murray Klutch. a CMA official. "Only two of my patients have chosen to sign." Dr. White says. TENNIS LESSONS Does your group need to raise funds? If your non•proflt organluUon Med• help raising Junda, oall Huntington Center and ask us to mall Community Help (formerly Charity Fair) detalla. r MBODl s ( 8 Lessons · s 1.2so a.Mt$TlATIOH MOH.. Fii. '"' COSTAMISA .· .. . . . , TBMSCWI -557-0211 cm111a Phooe 897·2533··------------_________ .,. FEB. Oearance SENSATIONAl V,6J.U£S . . . . ' -.-..-..-... •• • spa ................... -.. ... ¥'• 0 µ ANN LANOERS7HOROSCOPE ___ •_.H __ o_1_1_1_e_s_. ___ ·[~ __ B_o_r_o_s_e_o_p_e __ ] <Fi-om Pase en dhegree with ttie publl1ber. A woman who bH been raped aaffera HOaClt w1Utou& laavlng &o earry &lte added 1t1cm • el tbe pubUclty. u•a bad enoatb tlllt ta.oee dole &o a.er bow. T bave It •nouced In tit~ prMt would be ex· &remely bamlllatlng. And what forT I hope &bat publl1her thinks It over aad cbangahll mlnd. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This ls in response to Phoenix Phan who says that, sta tlslically. Siou x Falls, S.O., is the safest cit~ to drlve in. I'll beL • he's never ~n there. One reason for the problem ls that South Dakota was the last slate in the union to is· sue drivers' licenses. All you had to do was pay $2. Driving tests have been in exlst~ce only in recent years. 1 f Sioux Falls is the safest city to drive in (as that statistician , claims) the good Lord surely has a way of look· ing after old ladies and fools -and we have plenty of both driving around our town. -NO NA ME PLEASE , I MAKE A LIVI NG HERE. • DEAR FRIEND: I woalda't th1Dk of print· Ing your name. You'd have &o move to Watertown. <:ase B. again focuses on values. this time m iddle class. The couple have five children and Mrs. B. is happy in her role of housewife and mother. "BUT THEY FEEL trapped by t.he needs of lheJamlly and themselves," Wallis said. "Their vafues lnolude saying yes to high school pie· t\ll'es and a dress for the high school dance. ''They're heavtly in debt ln spite or Mr. B. ·~ well-paying job. They fight coostanUy and Mr. B. feels guilty about not being ab~ to provide." Their house Is up for aale, Wallis said, but the real estate market has been slow aod relief is not imminent. ' Several things can happen to these famihes and others like them . Jr they lN! fortunate they receive counseling from an -.gency like FSA or help from a consumer credit bureau in straightening out. their tangled money pro· t>lems. The first step in counseling is "lo help them realize actually wh.i is happening, John Von Glahn said. "When people see what is wrong it put.s them ln charge." "THEY MAY NEED permission to adjust to a lower standard of living. Once you talk about how you're lntluenced by advertising you can be more objective about it. "Yoo begin a communication process .. Peo· pie don't Lalk about what the new house pay- ment is doing to their relationship." Wall~ asks his clients lo spend just ah hour a week t.alkjng to each other at first. Mrs. Stone sungests that families don't have to think on~ In terms or either/Or ... A lot of people aren't aware of alternatives," she said ONCE COUPLES· begin lo outline their pro· blems and make major decisions in their lives, perhaps even opting to move back to the Midwest for a $impler lifestyle. 70 to 80~percent of those with problems will have improvement, the counselors said. "We encourage them to make the decisions ~em selves, to make their own priorities." ••• Kidfree <From Page Cl) TUESDA~. FEB .. 1 8y SYDNEY C)MARR ARIES (March 21 · April 19): New Moon position acce n ts fri~ndshtp, romance. wlsh fulfillment. Money situation Improves, you get credit for past ef· forts. Member of op· posite sex is drawn to you ·and doelij\'t care who knows It TAURUS !April 20· May 20): Fin1::.h rather lhan begin. Tic Joo~ eods. be rid or burden not rlghlly your own. Aries, Libra figure prominently. Accent on achievement, broaden· ang horizons. making room at top. Present pl an. concept or for mat. GEMINI <May 21· June 20): New start ID· dicated -Leo, Aquarius figure prominently . A void lifting heavy ob· jects. Make trnvel plans or break fr ee from restricting inCluence. Open lines of com· munication become familiar with another language. CANCER <June 21 Jul y 22): New Moon position favorable for basic tasks. tame to cor· rect past mistakes. Aquarius. Leo persons figure prominently. Stick to number 11. Keep medical-dental ap- point m en l s. Do somcthana t•onstruchve ubout nutrition! LEO (July 2l·Aug. 22}: Emphasis on what lo do about delays, legal barriers. Gemini, Sagil· tarius figure in plcture. ln m,.tters of specula· tion, stick to number 3. New Moon lights up area of chart a§Soclated with partnership and m arital status . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your natural talents are called into play . You leave sidelines and get Into the game. Added recogni· lion occurs. You break free from restrictions. Aquarian could play an J active role. Number 4 figures prominenUy. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Secrets are 1·e· vealed; be discreet. Member of opposite sex cares and \\'ants re- assurance. Emph~ls on se lf-exp re ssion, personality. personal magnetism, physical res ponses, exciting plans and changes. Go ahead. Ob~tacles will be rl'moved. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· NO\'. 21): What was a block becomes a step· pings t onc. You can climb, sur vey, tuke cha. ·e of your destiny. Know 't aod step witlr confid ence. vetve. Home, family situation is sorted out, becomes m ore harmqntous. Susan. a former newspaper reporter, is pre- sently editor or the company newspaper at Rockwell International in Anaheim. She is a freelance writer and 1s involved with a number of professional organizations. lla\'e you faced peer prel>sure or disap- proval? SAGl'ITABIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Brother, sister or other close rel· alive is not seeine too clearly. Web of decep· lion could be present. Note, call or s hort journey might be in or- der. Pisces. A 1uarius. \'irgo person: could figure prominent.)'. Night work. business trips and pursuit of their individual interests mean that Nova and Susan often grab a hamburger or slide a TV din- ner into the oven for supper -·and usually al different times, so there are few traditional meals served at their house. THEY LIKE THt;· WAY . they live. and although life as nonparents isn't brand new for them, the idea of being child!ree didn't r eally cross their minds when they got married slx- and·a·balf years ago. As newlyweds, the couple had planned to have children. Friends.naturally assumed they would and often asked them how many they in· tended to have. People even told them, "Your children will definitely heve blond hair." During an interview In lheir s pacious, three-bedroom Huntington Beach home. Susan. 28. and Nova. 29. talked about how th~y changed their minds. "I had planned on a career and thought that if I had children I would pi-obably just take time off. "I thought it might be fun lo be a housewife at times," continued Susan, "but after we got back from our honeymoon. Nova started law school and I played housewife for a week before l went back to school (at Caliornia State University, Long Beach>. "I went craiy! He would come home and tell me aboul an exciting day and I would say, ·1 scrubbed the floor today.' ll was awful." AS SHE BECA!\1E more and more involved with her career, Susan discovered she wasn't happy "away from the stimulation of the out· side world." Susan added. ''Il's possible to com· blne a career and family, but 1 think it's very. very dafticult, and in my case, something would suffer:· About two years after they were married. Susan told her family that if she had children she would take them to day care centers and continue to work. Her. grandmotber asked, "Then why are you going t.o have children ?'' "That day I didn't have an answer for her,•· recalled Susan. Without realizing it then, her grandmother planted the idea of remaining childfree, Susan admitled. • Alter reading "The Baby Trap" by Ellen Peck, Susan and Nova joined the National Organization Cot Non-parents. One of lhe women in the group had had a laparoscopy, and Susan talked to her abobt it . ··1 like the idea or being ih control of my own body," said Susan. who had used birth con· trol pills for she years. "Because I'm the one who would get pregnant, and l want to be the one who would prevent that pregnancy." SAID N~VA, ''It wss a mutual agreement. The chlldfree lifestyle flt so well with our lives at that Ume ... Susan had become a liberated woman and she liked that taste or freedom. Becomine a childfree Pt!rson liberated her even more, and sh& liked lt so .much that she made lt permanent." The decision was made, but Susan put otr calllne the doctor, thinking she might w1t until she was 30, or W\Ul she had the money. he as- sumed her medical insurance woulctn: cover the operation alnce it was voluntary. But her mother ("Our parent.a have been aupportlva or our decision -they have always felt It was our lives and they want us \0 be hap· PY." Sus,n laid) showed her a ma1utne arUcle that exsti~tned that manJ .iDlw-ance policies cover voluntary sterlllzaUon. I 81lE WENT thr'Ou1h wtth 0.. operauon, and her medical inlurance covere4 991 but taO ol the total _. bW. She noted that. ''tbe're lt not much literature on laparoacopy and l don't. think women an •• encouraaed to tiave il u U..y 1hould be."' Nova and Sunn are fated with ltie at.andard qu-.tloaa: Y•'• dtichled oq,a Uf• wltMllt c•iklr .. ol ·>'"' owa. Dell"&,_ Uk• ~t Nov• ldlwwed qulclllY, •·v., l •· .. 'ut SG•H ... more t~tlah •:n.ty're ohy. Some chllclMa uuc-. MIR• I doQ'\'JJle. l +!b"t .. hau ~bUt I'm Ddt na•tiPillhl att.raetid to ~~~J*Cll· .,.. ... i-:=_-=:-±'_ ·'Some of our co-workeri. have questioned at," said Nova, adding that their inquiries are more out of curiosity than a put down CA PRICORN <Dec ., 22-J an. 19): Spotlight on eonservation, building; for futu re, collect1ng needed data. Protect• possessions. Le ave. nothing to chance where moving of fragile items is concerned. ··None of our close friends have children - I guess we're drawn to people like us. We hnven 't had any peer pressures nor have we had any great pressur e from our respective fam ilies," said Susan. What about those who regard you as above average lntelllgent people who think you would be maklag a contribution to tbe next generation by raising children like younelves! AQUARIUS (Ian. 20-Feb. 18): You can ··bend'' cir cumstances to your favor. Take in- itiative, make personal appea~. appearances" Stress inde pendence, originality. Imprint your" own style. Highlight in·· div1duality -make your views known in direct manner. Cycle is very high. ' . - ..We can offer a lot more to the world by havinlf the. freedom to use our own intelligence ho our respective fields). If our chlld isn't there to be lhe next Elnsten someone else's will be," said Susan, adding, ''Besides, there are already enough children in the world ... Have you ever been asked. "What ,Jbout when you're old? Who'll lake care of you!'\.> "Oh. boy, yes," laµghed Nova. ··We 'll have our hobbies and our friends. Ml>sl people who are old don't have children around .them all the time, so they'll be just like us." Susan added , "Most children don't 'take care' of their pnrenls when they get old, .and even· if they do, it's an impositiOJl and they don 'l want it. We will have each other and our friend$." PlSCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Dreams are clarified, sense or direc· lion becomes clear. You are "enlig hte ned." Study Aquarius message. Erase fears, doubts . Your cycle 1s moving up; restrictions are temporar y. Don't fear "checkup." Vitality returns. In the past, bow did you cope with ll when you were told you'd change your mind ad eventually have children? ··1 got sterilized." grinned Susan. •·1 got tired of hearing that -it was probably another reason why J had the operation. I wanted to take a stand." • r LOSE UGLY . FAT AND . INCHES THIS WEEKI * FOUR MONTHS MEMBERSHIP $38.00 *REGULAR PRICE $68.00 ' .. "' .... MILDRED SHEEHAN 0url'f'lt lf'ilit PMI t~ YM't M )died W91 IO ""''f 1t...,.,.."O ... -Y-·•"t""'-°""''1tool0 tf'l,r:• of twttMO a.s ... 0t ''°""' ~,....., "ect no tdM 6he '°°"Ml hh e DH"IO-•M ~t .,_ ... ••~1 • P'•-Ntw• O'd seo,. •• ';.-.. ·~ ............ '* ., ..... f"O'W . "'Odil "'"""'•'''~'"OteatldOit"'t.l"drMf°"""'' 1tltftd"9' ... f0t,_f_.I 1'1 Mlld""'""''""''""""htl.,.,_11!o-1 """'"''Md""""¥ the V•"Vt ctte• ,., .. M> tucc.eu•vt Md othtf'I f•1-.0 ~. M·""" f\at tO •~CiM~ ,..,., fOltOWt>d tr. v~..,... "'°' ._,..., ,_ OWf\ ~ .. ,. 5P"9 IMO TM y....,. OiiM ott9ra a NO"'"'" ff' ""'tlttOf\ OK ... It •tow Iii\ c.atbo- -1101, IOw"' -""'-""" "°~ "'P'Ol ... ,..., Vonv•o•t••trut'tff•.,_,•n~"'•*' M1~ ~ ttw4..,.. ~. ~~ t UCW' tto av••••_,••.,..,. ...... ..-..0.--...... --... .. ,.,...,_,.._v_,.,......,,,._, MletON' ..... h...cf l'tO ,. ... ,.,..to ll\fKIMlf\ tiftO '""' tt...S •1th tef'•t•nl td';tt & IMH\• 8u• "t".I• Mndt..t t ... aaegrMt ~ck.<Mtl \...., ~ 111o.• INN~ ,.._ ~ .... IOl•!>lll>l.-!.t• -.... _..lft"""ltM~•Wf9 -6"l.1tNl:911"•-.• '-'a•*Y~ ~ , ... ~t•o' '~' ~ 1 ~v10...fr'W1t•.,t .. _..1 .. u0.m • l.11d,.•Onlv ., ,,..y1l.t1tt•"'it1.l1 ,,,, 1)~00,.,.,... • .Vo t11nr ,.....,. ""~"'""" • (""'"''1.11,vl l>•..t '""'''' ~oric~IL.-, •llfMlrrllE/~£1"'1,......., -~1111~i•l .... l1tfflf MIMI• bw ·"/ow ... · * :-. ~"""' "'"'• . • ... .. WEATHER I LEGALS Storm Hits Mardi Gras Nortlwrn Yuiton Fear Blizzard Emrapmem Ml LO AIN"Y 14 ' Alllu'que u ,. "'"'•lllo s. 21 An<ho••oe n ,. AlllMlllo •• IS A.ti.,,.. n 'IO ..... _. ,. 1J Blr111l119Nm •l 21 ll•marck l 0 eo1 .. n Je 80$'9n H 2) evttato ,, • C,,.rlulonWV ll II Clllc•vo n 1 Ch1Cl11n&ll 1& ) Cl•vtl-11 s Oal-Ft,Wt~ •• 2S O.llV., " 71 O..Mol,_ • •II o.trolt 10 s .os °"'"'" 9 .10 Fal~nh 10 IS . " Hal"lford ,, IJ ........ J2 ,, .._.uh• 11 n Hovston ~ JI lnd'aPOllS 7S I .01 Kan'\ C•tv 1' ., t...uV~s jl ,, .01 Lllll• Rock "3 " l.HAf1911H " )1 .n LO<.lllvlll• ,. I #Mmpllls :.. 15 ,._,_, •S 41 ,.,. Mliwauk .. " • .02 MPtt·S\. P. 11 ... NOh•UI• l2 11 NowOrl"ns .... )6 Now York n lO ·" O•ta. City la 10 Om•"• ., Deify ,II .. Otl•eoy 1.~ .... --~'afli'JW·friday fl .,,,.J ti-l ,, t r• 1v~ vuor Pc»oet by C. JO ., m "' r• c •'' _.._. I t-m illld your ~ooy w111 c,-I• h.,., •• ' ~llur~v J1 1 ~.un J •Iii 11 ., 1 ,t J , t recw111• ""'•' , ot f r , ,.. , " 1 11 befOff!I tO .11 m .,,....., y .... , 1 w H t~ duliW-rt-0. ~T ......... ~ OroinV"" C ,,,,,.,.A '" • ur.ou Hortf'lw~I Hon11ttf')tr\n ft;· .. " and Wnlmfft .. f*f • • • ...... UI Sen Oemenht t.Jptatr"'10 b • .. ,.. S..,,.. ~" C...1'*4.''"'"o Oona""'"' 'loull• ~a LaollN N..,.,L~ ........... ...._ PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS I UStNUS NAMI STATIMINT The fol._"'9 ,.,.,.. I~ oolrio lxnl· MUI\: TllANSNATION llEALTV, lf1S S.t>rlM Terr~•. Corona clel Mat, <:.A mu su .. nne 8roughten. 1'1S S.btl,.. Ten~e. ~ o.I M•r, CA ~'HU Tith •uwneu I• CIOftducte v .10 P'll•ncl. """ 10 I P'll•ncl, o .... St 4' .ts Ro<llmond n .,. St LOUIJ JO ... Sall L.••• S• 4J San O>tQo 61 ., .3' San Fr•n S9 S4 . st ~·1111 St 4 .27 w .. n1no1on Jl 2~ ·°' CAUl'OllNIA Ml LO Boke,.fleld 7' St fres,no .. SS O•kland •• )4 Puo RoblK 6S SJ Red Bluff ~ SI S..cramento j9 St Therm•• SI L.onoeuch 63 SI NltWPO<l BH<h .. ~ 6S Palm Sprlno~ 10 ., S~n 8rrnard1no 61 H Sdnt• Ana "' )S !:.anta 8arbdr4 61 So IJ.S. Summary Thr-w1nlet" \tOf"m ttwf'•t -"ff•clrd Nrw Or1~ans, wher' the M•rdr Gra\ <tlebr•t1on "'"full \w•nq until TUI'\ d•Y JO\•P" Fredleri<.k, m.n~r-ot tn .. Hilton Hotef •n ~tW Or•t•M • .S41d m•ny norttwrn 'Wi\llOf'~ s.t•yed atw•y tor , .. , blln•rd• l>.Kk -mogl\l <IO~ •oroort• -11<9'1..,l I.hem from gell I 1>9 llome. Ottwlr PMIS of ttw ""'°" aho .,.d wlnU·r we•ttwf' Pf'alHenn. Snow lell from tM us...-n GrHt P UBUC NOTICE CP.HU HOTICli TO CREOITOltS 01' IUU( TltANSFElt ISo<s. •1014107 U.C.C.I Nolle~ I• hortbr glvon to the CredolM\ of NEAL A. CHAR60N· NEAU •nd MARV C. CHARBON- NEAU. lr~Mlef'Or-~. wtwK• bu$UWH .oorou h 111»2 Sft«kl.,.ord C1r<1e. Cl· tr of HunlltwJton Buen, Coul\ty of Oranoe, Slat• of c..111or,,1• '"•1 a !Nik tronslor ts •DOul to pe m•Oe to F11ttmef\ Stwna\1. Tr~ieree, w~cu.e bu•lneu aoctre\\ Is 51• 171h Slr.,.t, C•· l•••• , .. Ion -r MU<I\ of U.. Ol\IO Vall..,"'° jOlned Willl lN Other - 'Y•lem In ~em New York •nd »VlllWatd llw'-'> ll'e ~1~111.,.t AllhoU91\ Ille ~ell In -tnl•nd no1ons WH -rally l~er ,.,.,. ••ono 111e <-. e1t1n1no encl 111-1no •now m-,,..,.. ~s U..t• ""'· There WM etso SllOw lrom So.Ill\ Oaloola to KAMM -•••n trom tlle Pa<llk c.-1 ll'lo t1W llockles.. Temper•tvres wore cold thtougnoul tr.a nation, Hpeclallv from tr.a northern PlatnJ lntougll tM $outl\Hlt. Early tocsar. for ewamp1•, II wH 16 ano snowing In Nohvoll•. Tonn .• compare<! 10 n In N ... York City, wn•re ft a110 w•' JftOW1nQ1. TtmPtt•turtt at lf>AI hOUt r•n99d from 20 bet-reto •t Grand Foru. N o .. 10~01San o~ C alifornia Ventura city 1>1t1<l•I• clo•.., tn• Plt-r 1ncrr bc<•u'-'Novf\ dumitQed olhno• •lro•d'I' wu••,.ed t>v lau month1\ ~torm'( lhl' for•c,.-.t 1.110 k•qh tem peraturos 100..y wwlO bf' 1n the oos. wltn c""'nc:e of light t••n 1nrO\IOh 'luf\4ft~ A K1'rn County fttr Oto•rtm•nt Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work fo r ou. PUBLIC NOTJCE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• lollowtno Ptf\On\ •re c101ng bu''"'~'." AERO II, 1711 Bro>."' Hiii Cl., 1"orb• Lindi, C..l•forn•• •- L YI& IC~l C.llltllt, HI I Bro~tn Hiii Cl , YMtw l•no• C..iolorn•• 4~ Jonn Errol AtOd, lllt1 Tu\l•n Ea•I Ori,.., Tu,,.ln. Calllotnl• ·- Thl' tJu\1M\\ I\ conduct_.d by • llmiltd p.Ar-tnitrS.h•p Lyle t<enl Gllll'llr t.Pollasmen s.t•d -.i 200 __,, """ IM•~ •• .. v•t«11trom -.t 10 ~Htour•"''--vlcest•llons along 1.ntetlU•I• i WCOUMOf mud •ndlloocli.. A 1'·vur-okl YOU\h l<nockecl down by • mucl•lkM WM resc-by Olher •tronded portons. the •llOO •m•n wld. Mark Sall,,ger ol S.r•t-w•• hk•n 10 M•rcv Ho•plt~I In Baktnllold Wl\ere ""•"'" lrMted for llCrapo •nd brUlle\. AuthOrltles warr>ea motorist$ to ~l•Y •w•y frlSft tho •llOt MU. A manl•w trefflc ;..,, was roported Ille re •I \unYt Sunday, -• numi..r of vehlcl• were .iranooa llr '"' mud. 111 anoll•r .,ttdent ~oay, two ,,,.,. died wt>en '"'"car <ollloed with anotllar c•r u lllao •pun out of ton· trol on w•t o.Avemtnl on Pacific Co.t•I HIQl\way at>OUI 10 mile\ east o4 Oxn•rd Benjamin ROll¥t lJ. of Malll)u •nd hi$ cCklill\ Roto si,....,t•I, u . '"''' pronounced ooect '1 -scene altar V..V w•re NI by 0 Slatlon WOQOn Tiie drill'tr of u.. stall°" .. _, wu reporttO '"good Condition ., .... SUI· f9r1no~•"''"'"''""· Coastal Weather Chance o f sllowoo co,,1lnuu lh'°"O" at -I T-y, w1tll veti .. Ill• Moh<'-> A •m•ll crilfl advllOrV wo• luu..:t few mos1 ol tne .,.., '"'" 50Ulh to aovlhwHletlV wind\ 8 lo IS II not\. Coastol •-••lures will r•noe btlwun S4 and 4• 1n1and tem· POr•turH will "'noe between S. and &t. T"• water temperature Is se. Sun, Moon, 'l'ide• MONDAY S~COllCI IOW 2.4• p.m. 1 5 !.o<ono h1on ~ o.t p.m • 1 TUESDAY F1,.11ow 2 2Sa m IO F I'll hogh 8 JS ~.m b I S.tond lt>w J 2J p.m 1 • Secono hiO" • '3 p' m • 9 Sun rl•H 6 4e am . \11tlii ~ 18 pm Moon """' S .. it m , \-1.'i\ <t, S? o m Suri Reporr HUNTINGTON BEACH SUrflno vtry poor, wl~ out of south 20-2S m p "·, ch09Py wctV•\ o4 t~J •eet. w .... , t•me>er•tun &O o.QrHS, aor se. NEWPORT BEACH Cloudy wll" occ •t•on•t r .. n, MiUttwast ¥r•nd ot 11 m Ph, w•w~willtsouth-•-II ol 1·1 1 .. L S..rtlnQ POOt. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US aUSINESS NAMESTATEMEHT Tf\e foltowlng ~rson• ••• Oolng °'"'"''' M • PANDA PLUMBING, INC., ISIS W MacArthur Blvd. "•8. C.0.1• MeH. C.•lltorn•• 92U6 Paf\Od Plumbln9. Inc . ., • C•lltorn•• corpo,._.t1on, 1s1s w MacArt"v' 8fvd., ; 11. Costa ~w, C•lllornla '1262111 Thh bu\hW~~ Is c°"'ducted by it <or· pontt•on. Fett. I, 1'11. l'ltHO Iv of Hunrlr>gton Beach, Counly of Oranor. St•te Of C•llfornoa Thl\ Jt•letn.,..I w•> t1lr'(S w1lh lht' County Cltrk of OrMo• Counlv on F•bru1ry l 1918 PancM Plumb1no. Inc HOWM<J 0 KttnMt Prt\1df'!"I • PULOr . llOLST'Of4, aUllNS I McKITTRICK "''" llW<-•tw. ,..,,-' 9Mcll, CA t2'41 Publl.-Or-Coest O•Hr Pllo1, The PrOPrr1V to be tr3n4ifened 1\ CIP\Ctl.,.d In Qenertll ... All sloe• In trade, ft •h-''f's. equ~cwnent Met OOOd will of l!Wlt Fast Food bo'l""u i.nown " P IC 8urQ('r• Mid loc•tt'd •I 18/S FIUJ> Publl~n('d 0r ... 1m C.0..\1 Odd~ PllOI, Ftbruuy b IJ 10. 11 1qJR UI II Tr11\ ~tnlHT'ltrnt Wilt. hlfd with lhtt County Ctrl"tc of Ordnqt-Countv on Febru.trv 1. •~18 Ft0.•. U, 10.11, mt 40.11 l'locentla, Cllv or Co•la """'•·County ~ Or•nqtt St.ite of Cclhtorn1• P UBLIC NOTICE l'Hl30 Poor.~.~ Or11nof" C..0.:t't o .111y Pltot F~bruary b 11 io.11 1~/k .S9 11 PUBLIC N_OTICE rh~ DUlk lrtlif\Sfer wlll ~ C'Oft$otn• m•tf'd on or 4lfter tf't• 1&fh oay o• F•oruiory l~li •I 10·00" m at Gro•er l.\crow CorPOt~hon. Attn Ardith RuueH, w~ liddir-t!'!I.\ is t11 Soutn H- llno•\, AtlalWlm. C.lllotnta So tar •S '' •u'O'Wn to the TrMt~e,.ff., all buSIMS• Mmes ----~ FICTITIOUS 8USINliSS NA.ME STATCMENT l he fOUO'Wlnq pt-(\On h dO•l'U) bu'• M•\ a'I YORK TOW~4 CLEANER. '97S York TOWlft'I Avenu•. Hun11no1on IMt.cll, Callfornl• P UBLJC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS SUSINIU by Ille Tr..,.teron tor tl>P p.u! tlwte s-> Ja Rllte. 17 .. 1 Rd•nql~n Ln Hunt1n9ton Bff<ll. C.lllor,,.d ,,. .. A•l1* SUPERIOll COURT OF THE STATE 01' CAL.ll'OltHIA FOR THE COUNTY OF OltANGE _ .... $1J NAMI STATIMltfT yean •re· Same 'Tlle follow!no Slff1or\ Is dolno t>usl· oateo· Nowm.,... n. 1i11 Ttus b\l\ln•n t\ COf'\dUCI~ b• tn '" d1V•OUal NOTICE OF HEARING OF l"l!TITION FOR PROaATE OF WILL ANO FOlt LETTERS TEUAMEN· TARY ANO FOlt AUTHORllATIOH TO AOMINISTER UNOElt THE INOEPliNOENT ADMINISTRATION 01' ESTATES ACT. MU es: Fall!fnfl\SlleMsl ~JaRhff SHA.It. RACING ENTEAPAISES Tr-fertt '"ft.I\ ital~l Wd\ hlM With t~ County Clerk of Or•n9" Cou,.ty on Febr\l•ry 2, 1'71 U30 E. SL Andttwl Pl. Santa Mo, CA OltOVli R ESCROW CORPOllATION 9'11111 • 111 se.1111Mi1 Gll!Mrt Dorrell WllM>fl, 20102 Bircll AAalWI"', Cat'-• t~ Sl,. Santa Ana, CA 92107 · Eurew No.. 11Sl4-0l FUJ?t Publlshod Or•~ CAM\I 0•1ly Piiot, February 6, IJ. 10, 11 t91e E\lot•OIJOESTEELE OK'"'""' NOTICE I!. HEREBY C.IVEN lh•I MARIE L STEELE ICURBATO~F Ms file;:t ""'~'"a Pfl•hon for Pre>Wt~ of Wiii and '°' i...\.U4nce ot Lttte-r~ Roborl Scott D•l••Y. 1S6S2 Publlshod 0r.,. Coast Dally P•lot. Wlllla"''· Apt, I IG, Tushn, CA 92... Fobruary 6, IUI ••1·11 .. , ,. Tommy Ray INc••••k. tU52 Whit•"''• A.Pl. tlG. lust1n, CA "* Thi' llluslnen •• conouct•d bV • ...,.,., pertner.,,lp R-rt 5'oll oe1i.v T"h ····-· Wal 111"" Wllh lh• County Clerll OI Or•noe Goun•r. F•b l, ,,,, ,.,,.., Publlshed Or,,_ C.O.st Delly Piiot F•b. 6., 13, 20., 11, 1'18 •3'·18 PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •-------------I tts,•mtf'\l•rv •I'd tor Authoriu11on 10 ------------FICTIT10U5 IUSINISS Admlnlll•r -r '"' 1no_.,d...,t Ad SU l'lilllOlt COUllT OF THE NAME STATEr.l!NT ml,.l\lrallon ot Eslalp\ A<I r~IC•<'nc~ STATEMCALIFO•NIA,-Olt Tho followlnQ ~'"°" t< dOlllO llUJI-lo whlcn IS mdCIO for turlhtr THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ..eu as Pirllcullt\, 3nd It.at tno '"''' •nd No. A.-MW2 ART CENTER FASHIONS. 1'16 s. piece ol fwoanr>g "'" ........ "•s t>ttn "" NOTIC E OF HEARING OF Coul HIOh•IY. Laqun• Ruch, torF~bruary11, 1•1R.•l10004.m ,tn ,ETITION FOii l'R08ATE OF Will Ollfornla ms1 IM courtroom of D•p~rt,,,..nt No Jot ANO LETTERS TESTAMINTAllY, Marv Emily FtntOf'. ,,.93 LA 'Wld court •• , 100 C••IC (Mier Drov• AUTl40fl1ZATION TO AOMINISTEll Capilla, Ml\\IOllllltjO, Calolornl• '17675 W•\I, In the C••v ol ~anl<t And, UHDE It THE INOEl"£NOENT AO· Thi\ bullntu I\ conduct~O by a C•llfornoa MINISTllATION OF ESTATES ACT g~Mral OMllll't\hop Oiled February J, 1•13 £\lat• Of ROBERT PAUL. MARTIN M••Y F~nton WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, SR. Ak" ROBERT P . MARTIN, Thi\ $1all'fl'Pnl w• fllf<I wolh tf\r CountyCltrk O•ceasod. County C•or• of Oren<)e County on aAUNOAGE & ROSEMAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttt.t Ftb•uary 3 1'11 ROIE RTE. 8AKER ROBERT PAUL. MARTIN JR has tllld FIU" IUSW. Otympi< lllvd , #II» ""rein a petlllon fOf' PtolNI• of Wiii PubhShed Or•noe too•• Dally Pilot, lOl A ........ C..lllorlli• ondluu.,•<•ofL.•ll~Test.tmfnt.arrto February 6 13. 70, 11. ••18 Attarneys f0t· ,..ttllOl'et t~ Pelllloner -'°" .wt/loriiatlon to •6211 P\lbllslled Oranoe C""" Oallv Piiot. umlnht•r l#>der Ille l~ndent ad--------------I February 6.1. ll. 1•11 ministration ol Estain Ac't reference to which Is made fot f vrthtr P UBLIC NOTICE pertlcular,, and that Ille lime and -------------1 place of hHt"'9 lhe ~ti.• tiff" MC tor F•bruetV ti, lt11. •t 10:00 a.m .. In the courtroom of Oeper1ment No. 3 ol said court. ot 700 Ovlc Center Orlw Wost, In Ille Cl1v of Saf\U An•, t.ellfornl•. Oateo F.WU.ry t. 1m. WILUA.ME. StJOHN, County Clerk l'AULM. KONA,IELSKY Jll. AttwnoY•tl .. •w HU1 I NIM leule¥Md. Svlle ft T1111lt1,CA .... (1101at"'4J:2 Att ..... eyfw: l'wllllM•r Pvbh•-Or•noe Cout Dally PllOl. Fob. 6, 7, IS, tt78 SU PElllOll COUllT O~ THE STATEOFCAUFORNIA l'O• THI. C:OUNTYOI' OllANOli IM. A-MS11 tfOTICI! 01' HEA•IMO O~ l'l!TITION Riii l'llOIATE o,-WILL .. NO LITTERS TESTAMINTAllY. 1'011 AUTHOllllATIOH TO AO· MIN ISTElt UNOEll THI! INOE,INOIENT AOMINISTltATIOM o,-ESTATES ACT. E~ I ii I e o I J 0 SE PH I N E ICATHl!RINE HALE. Of<uK"CI NOTICE 1$ HEREBV GIVEN It.el GARY KEHOE HALL,... fll«I Mreln o pflltlOfl tmr Prob<lte ol Wlfl •ncl I•· lUMC.I ef Lil\l,ef'ttest-nl&ry In lOlhe Petfll•r lf'CI for IUlllOrlMllon 10 ad· 1111..r~1•r under ,,.. Incl•"""'""' ad· mlnlttr•tlon ol E"•'"' Act. rd•r"11<e -------------towhlclt lsmlldetorturther 1Nnlcul1rt, PUBUCN<n'ICE FICTITIOUS IUSINH!S HAMS UATEMEMT Tne 1011-1no persons ''' dolno 114nlnoss iK: 1 HANOS IN SElllllCEI, f1011 Sotn· btu. MlsJlon Vlelo. Call~• ••rs Donald e. -·· 2701t .......... MIU!Ofl Vlflfo, C.aHforlllatWJ T•At• C. Muell9r, '1071 ~-, Mluton Vl•Jo. Callloml• twJ Tiii• t1u1IM11 ts 'eftdU<Wd llY • O'fl9ral pett,.t'SlllcL ()o¥d E. Muefftf' Tftlt ate-w~ ilhtd wlll\ '"" afld Illa\ '"' lin'll' •no pUKI ol Maring tho Hme .,., .,.,.,. ••I for F•btuary t1. 1971, •t 10:00 a.m .. In Ille counroom of 0.pettment NO. 3 ol "Id coun, .o 100 CMc Cenltf Oflw WHI, In,,.. City Of ~nla Aha, C.ellfor"I•. 0•11<1 F~v t, 1971 WILi.JANi I . St JOHN, c-rtyClerll DOUGLAS L. HAMILTON t14!t ,,,,,,.. ........ Sell• .. t1"1 .... C.eOi.ntle ·-A"91'My fW: ""'ll'-"'" ~ll""" Or.,... Coest Oallr Pflot, F-rv•. 7, tl, lt7' ..,_Tl P UBLIC NOTJCE NOTICE OF ,llEl'A•ATION 01' NEGATIVE OECl..AltATION PROJECT: PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT HUNT INGTON BEACH HIGH SCHOOL TM Hvntlnglon ~Kit Union HiQll ·School Ohtrlr-u.ry 1. 1'11. CoPl•t of l!>e 11\ltlal Envlronmtnt•I Evalu•llon Slud'I' and the Pt'OPOHd N1tO•ll•• Oec.1-lon are postecl at: Ol1trlct Eoucatl°" Canttr. S201 BolH Ave,. Hunttnoton Buell, Cl 92447 H"'1111\Qfon 84'acll Hlgll 5<'-1, 1~ M•ln Street, H""llnoton Beach, CA m"8 M•rln• H toh School, 151?1 Sl><'•no<l•I• St1ttt, HuntlnQton e .. ch, CA92M9 Date: Fetinan-5, 1'71. Robert C. 8'1,.., EllVl-..t.11 Eval1.>1lor Publlflled Or-Coast Dally Piiot, Feb..,, 1'71 PUBLIC NOTICE Cou"ty Cletl! ot Orono-~"I\' °" ------------ Fabrvary 1, 1m. PUBLIC NOTICE 1----------nt:an ~lfslled Ora-Coellt Delly Pllel, ----,.-l-CT1_TI_OU_S_l_U_S_IH-l-U---I '•brvary .. u. 20, 17, 1'11 NAMa STATIMtlNT ------------- PUBUC NOTICE .,..,. ..,,.. lo19-lnt "'"°" Is doing ~ neuas; CROlflN ROUTT ENDUi.AHCF' 140Rses. os Ct Bosque. u,un• ltM<I\, Catllarnl• _,, MOl!y Cl'Olt" "-1, '"-1 El hequo, w.oune 8""',CAa.s1 Wllllllm ...... ,ltoutt, •tS l!I 9- 41U1, uoi-~ c.1110t"111• nut Tiiis ~J h tonMIM ltT • .._ .. ~ Yftl\. "9utt. MD 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F~ I E D 6 4 2 • Monday. Flbruary &. 1978 DAILYP1LOT ,_ __________________________________________________ .....,..., The Bluest Marketplace on the <>ranee COlst DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 642 5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad - One Cal I Service Fast Qedit Approval Rtol htott .••.•••• 1000.2999 lost & "~:::f'· ,., 's.,, MerchondiM •••••• IOOCM099 Rtntols ..•••••••• 300CM699 ServicH & R ... • == ~ ~9099{ Business. lnveatmtn1 & Empioy1Mn1 & ~··;.·· ' flnanclol. ......... 5000-5049 Pr ation ...... 7000.7199 ,a;; J.n .... 9100-""' ~~!.':!'".~ ....... , ~=:.~~~ ...... . Gewol I 002 GHeral I 002 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY PW»llsher'sMoffct: All real estate advertised m t.bi.s newspaper is sub· ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ll Illegal lo odverttse-"any pre· ference, limitation, or dJ.acriminahon baaed on r11ce, color, religion. sex, or national origm, or an intention to make any such preference, limita· Lion, or diacrl mlnation.' • Th.ts newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is In viola· tion orthe law. ERRORS: .Ad .. rtlsen lhollld ctwck their ads daily .ct r.port H'- rors imme~atety. Th• DAILY PILOT ossumH NcmHfty for the first in- correct lnffrtiOft oftly. Houses for Sol• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX 3 bedroom unit :. SlOS,000. Pride or ownership. Ex<·cllent Costa Mesa location. Owner anx1ou!I. 642-5062 C...tury_ 21 Crocke~ WESTSIDE FIXER $63,000. Potential plus! Nice 3 Rt'd room, I·'• Bath home Need:. u lot of TLC. Carpt>ti.. drape:;. paint II' you're handy and have a lot of 1m ui:inat1on 1·all now 645.0303 REAL ESTATE SALES Want Z amb1tloui. ~alespeoplc for peri-onal tr:untng. On comput<'r, super loc. Progressive 1.:omm. For your bright ruturc. call :.liak-9. Balbfwl Island Reatry .\.,I•'" t'""'IN,._YT PfW"'JUn' 673-8700 ·---- NEWPORT HEIGHTS Only once In awhile d~s a hm like this come along. 3 BR, family & d.srung. Tn·level, loaded .............................................. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX One of the largest & nicest duplexes in Corona del Mar. 3 Lge. Bdrms., 2 baths & enclosed garage for each unit. Close to stores, bus & restaurants. Priced low at $179,500. 759-0811 4r,o NEWPOHT CENT!:H OHIVE 7!>!! 081 I G....... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO DOWN MO CLOSING CO$TS Any VET can own this 3 BR home w /no money out o[J>ocket, just move· m & eitjoy your home. Of· fercd at $53,500 540-3666 Wltela11 RfAl l>TAfl HUNTINGTON IEACH FOUR UNITS Four luxunous units with $48,000 This is not a m1!>pr1n1 '. It is a super 2 Br twnhmc. w/pool, clubhouse & sauna. Prime end unit location w /pvt patio, cloi;e to shopping. 754·7800 Inv~lltlent Property Sales Specialized 9mall firm needs licensed assoc. Some coUege & saJes ex- per. pref. 838-4921 BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. FIXER UPPER Bargain hunters. 11ee this disaster. 4 Bedrm, 1''• bath, needs paint and TLC. It's a money maker at '60.900. eau ~ 1151 ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS •VETS* Zen>Dowwt Zen>Cosh Homes in all areas, all sizes. can: Veteran Housing Agt. 541-0800 CLASSIFllD HOURS Ad\•1'r1 1-.erq mav phtrl' thl-1r ari~ hv ll'l!'Jlhonc 11.0011 Ill lo!> OOp m . Mmdt1~·thru fridrty · 11t.onoonSaturd11\· I~ IRTA ~H:.<;A OFFIC~. J:IU ~ Ila' tl42 ~ill Ill ' Tt"; 111' II~ \!'It lilli:o ~.ll'h lllHI ~·:ao LAG\ 'NA nt:AC'll 11116Glennr~rr Lacuna Bnc:h 494 ~61> SAOOl.F.RAl.I\ ~I a Put Ru11d l.11.:una lhll~ Siil 6310 v1n1 t1 l•0t ,n· d1JI I rt'l' !>10 L!:!ll CLASSIAED DUDLIHES llt>adhnl' for <'OPV & kill~ ·~ !> JO " rn Hll' d11v hr·rorr J)uhh<'allnn. 1•x C'f'µI lor :o-und,I\ & \Ion rlJ~ ~·ri1t 1nn' v. h<'n tk-.tdho1> •~ Salurd .. v. 12 OOl'MI CLASSIFIED REGUlATI0"4S t:n llOHS. Advl'rl 1~1·r~ i.htiold C'httk 1h1·ir atb l.la1lv & r t'l"'rl ('rror~ 1mmrd1ult•lv Tll ~: 11\ll.Y f'll,CYr a~w1n1•' h11htlilv for the l1rM 111 l 'Cl!Tf'ct ins en inn on I~ f'A.'l/C f.1.1./\ Tl O '.:!-. ~ lulhnit l!n wd tH' .,ure 111 makt' a rl'corrl nr the I< II.I., NU M II f It ~1vtn ~ou bv \ nur ud taker as r~tpl nl vnur c:11n~ll1111on. Th" ktll numhr>r must l'M" ftrl'•efl· lt-d bv 1tw odvt>rl""' m Clise' Of a d1~pute. w/rustic wood finish.----------CA1'C'F.1.LATl0'11 OR CORltf:CTI0'\1 01-' "' t: w A o n ~: r o rn: Versatile const allows personal taste in de· coraUng to blend to any motif. Brtck frplc., range.oven. &dshwshr. $149,500 JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 MAIM A TTil.ACTIOM Four year new twnbme just minutes from S. Coast Plaza. Ground floor. angl story unit, with no nelghbon above. rrtced for qu.ick sale at $."ill.900. 754-7100 8 ASTR/I ~ ..... ( .. ··~··· Open Doily I ·5 1526 HighlcM. Ml 4+F.n. $114,500 I 07 ''A." St, lol ftftl 3 Stry $265,000 4604 SN1ltor., Ml Dpb SI 15,000 - WATERFRONT HOMES AE"l ESTATE 631-1'400 SMDPIPERS RUNNING: Everv effnrt Is mad!-to kill or corr~t a nrw ·"' lhdl hos been ordt>rrrl but v.r canoot 11uaran· ff'(' to do Ml un11t 1he nil hus appl'ared In the paf)('r. DIMF',..A·fJNF. AOS· ~ Dds 111~ ~1r1rtly t'ti!<h 1n udvancr hv m:1ll or al anv ont' or 11vr 111 f1et~. NO phone orcln~. De11dllne: 3 p,n1. t'ndlly. C.()l\I.• Mc~u of· fl~ & 12 noon at all lrurbolllccs.. TllE OAILV rrt.OT ~l'rvn thl' rlaht to ('lallstfy, f'dtt. ctMor or reh111e any ad ~•r· llllelTK'nl. •!Id t.o C'Mn11e •l~ rate &c "'11ulauon1 ~prlOf'notl('t'. CLASSlflED MAWHG AODHSS r o. no .. UM. eo.ta. "'.,.. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4-ft.IX $165,000 Unique income propertY w/room lO add 2 addl· uona.l units. Xt.ra larite owner's unit w /formal din. rm. & deluxe master auite. Xlnt income. ~I for detail.a i46-717l Cf'fN lit 0 •II S ft.HTOUH SPLITLEVB.. Excitmg 3 bedroom. 2 bath executive home in the hills back from the beach. Spacious s uQ- deck , formal dining, • built-in kitchen. in one or the best beach area lo<' a· tions in Orange County. $106,000. CALL 751·3191. c;;sELECT , I PROPERTIES". BEACH VILLA ·. $105,000 Unbelievably low price!'. Just blocks from tht> water. Xlnt Newp·o r l Beach location. Sprawl- ing contemporary home. Wood dt'ck entry. Spacious living area, with massive fireplace. rustic family room. Open beam cellings & wet bar. C\rcular stair leads to fantastic s un deck . Hurry on Lhis one!! Call today 646-7171 Oil"''' O• ,, '1 u~ ro~t N"'~ • [~IRMtll] NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER INVESTOR'S SPEC I.AL $47,500 Guarded gateway pro- tects lavish grounds with pool. Seduded entry to t.'Xecut1ve hvmg room. S uns hine gou rm et kitch en overlooks private courtya r d. Sweeping mast.er bdrm & child 's retreat. Owner tl' anxious. Submit any offer! 847·6010 nPll< Ill 0 • fl ~ IUN TtJ If 111'/ ' CAPE COD $53,000 /$2, 150 TOT.ALDOWM Wi nding roadway to soaring 2 st.ory retreat' Private grounds protect secluded entry to lavu;h living room. Gourmet kitchen overlooks sun· shine courtyard l Wind- ing stairway leads to sweeping master bdrm plus child's r etreat! Hurry! Seller,ls anxioiiS. 847·0010 L ! OIYN Ill O •tr S ft.JN TO II ~ IACK IA Y VU:• 2,000 Sq. rt. 3 BR. bois rm., lam. rm. wt tft bar. Swim pool, jac., WI area. $130.000· J'ee. 4 t&IMl.DO UALTOll 64c;.o 1002 GtMe .. C S P P U M R E P E l • E G U l E B E WTOSVESBRGRWWNSLIQT H E D l E T 0 E A M 0 M ~ 0 L I T A A H HP H I"!$ REP I P NA SJU HM 8 M U L S C I T P T H N X I Z 0 8 W A I ETK UDWPEEAOEOWNORL DJXRTERRALLNRET S EVL TQLHSAUIPLTPRYM BSRA EEOTEMCUAIMUROTPOWP WUELPYLRABCAWUOTOCI £RO.EA E 0 k CWT LT T P 0 W 0 M UtOKATNMBIESTESTTPE PCESC8WYLSPEQXOHDAS "RTE ZROOAGD1NYk1£tD REPCORSTLAULPBDA~KT .............................................. ~ ......................... lill ... • .. ~ SOPHIS'TICA110M Wl'nf flOOL 1M OLD COIOMA D& MA.I Beautltully appointed & well main· ta.ined. Separate guest ctuarte.rs Oil an R-2 lot. Lots of wood tones, and south of tbe hl•hway for only $225.000. . • .I • • .. . ,... ,..,... ~,,,.,.,••••••••r ..... -• DAILY PILOT Mond!y Fetwuary e. 1171 ~!!.~~-~4!': ........ ~:.~~.~ ... :., .. ~!!:.~~ ....... ~::.~.~ ........ !~~!!!.°!.~~ .•.••••• ~!:!':~ ....... ~~-~~ ....... !~-~~ ........ ~!~~-~~ ....... !~~:!! .......... !~!~ ~~~ ....... !~.~~ ~~~ ......... !~.~ ~.~~~ ..... !~.~~·~~~ ..... !~· • ..... IOOZ .... ,.. 1002 G ... ,.. 1002 G....... 1002 -------· FOua .. ux • oCEANVIEWDUPLEX , ••••••••••• ... ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISi.AHO con AGE JUST LISTED Live in 1 let ye>Ur ten an SPYGLASS SP'ICIAl.S Call for detatls on brand new 4 bdrm homes from $259,000. Make every day a HOLIDAY-live in SPYGLASS. Coll . 64Ml61 MESA 4 IDRMS -MESA DB. MAI - New on the market, hardwood Ooors. great family neighborhood. Close to parks, walk to all schools. Priced at · $81,950. Call 546·4141. Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beat.h -Newport B each UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den. 4 baths. Jiving rm. w icathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224.950 llG CAHYOH ~ BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beaut1fully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w:patio \'il'WS from each room. $325,000 BAYFRONTS Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay\1dt' Driv1· N B 675 -6161 ' 1002GtMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR VIEW LUSK IAYFtlONT MAHSIOH wmt ftlElt At last! Prime So. Bayfront location! 5 bedrooms and 4 baths upstairs, downstairs is a 6th bedroom plus sitting room plus the entire Newport Harbor! It's fantastic! Close to 'the stores, on a super beach. yet still quiet! A family home of distinction, now vacant. Presented at $534,500. U~l()UI: t1()Ml:S REAL TORS•, 675-6000 2443 Eas-t Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n Mesol Verct1• JI 546 5990 1002°Getteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESLEY N ~YLOR CO HEJ\LTOHS silll'l' HM CAMEO SHORES -Sl I 0,000 Exciting ocean & sunset view from this lovely 3 bdrm home . Spac step-down living rm. Den w/wet bar, mstr bdrm w/separale Mr. & Mrs. bath, formal DR-all o'looking pool. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 Son Joaquift Hlls Road HEW'ORT CBfTER. H.I. 644-4910 $169,500 paythe laxes. fireplace Sunny and bright 3 bdrm t'our umt4 in • cood & balconies. 3.1866 Diana. home with rormal dining nelgbborbood in Costa p ,ooo. Mesa. Near schools & rm and pvt patlo. Just shopping. Oreol Invest· 111•1 ''&f4tqJlorq,, enough yard lo plant A • your pansjes behind the menl. ct now before 67$.4160 packet fence! This home llus one is sold I M5·9491. offers Lhe opportunity to paint, c arpet and wallpaper, then you 'II hilve a Dollhouse. - SALJSBURV New Condos, 2 Br. 2'~ Ba, 2 frplc's. ceramic tile REAL t:STAT[ kitchens & balh. Pool & Balboa lslond spa 675-4912 Broker 673..fiOOO _..._. ------- COSTA MESA JUST LISTED!! TRIPLEX 2 B d rm . h 0 u 8 c + Prestigious area. Ea. un· bachelor unit, on corner it has pnvate pallo & lot, priced lo sell at laundry rm. Frplc in DAMA LIGHTS Lovely 2 Bdrm, 2 bath condominium with mini ocean view. ~ mile front Dana Marina . $76,900. Call 644-7211 ,FOR DE."TAJLS Ung CJ Rul&tAft MAGHlflCEt« vtEWS -U1t..,.0Hed wltltewottf' 9 IO clefl'ft view frOM thia ..... .-ewe.ct des\11'•11 l b~ wl..-loft & Z'h bath ....... lldt ... ••""Y cMtail ••• $342,500 LAGVNA NlGUEL 49S·li2U 499.4551 DANA POINT 493·11812 LAGUNA. BEACll 497.3331 Sl39;SOO owners urul. Move fast b7J.JG63 642·22S3Eves onlhi.sone! Brinccbeck t-t....-IO"'"'.__. __ book!54S·9491. 1~~~~~~~~1 · . ..,. ,.,. ..,._ 1044· /Jn NIGEL BAILEY & ASSUCIATES INCOME!!! l-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BALBOA PENIN. S BeautiClll new home Years young; duplex. 3 Coastline view. s br, 2•.2 up & 3 down: ocean slde ba. $230.000. 831·2049 of b l vd. Pride of1-------------~1~__;_~;____;_.;..:_:._ ____ 1 ownership property; HA ... DYM .._ .._..5 ....... .-leach I 040 good rental his tory. " -"""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67Sl~3663.ooo Including.,~~~"!"'" DREAM HOME S'5 Resale Specialists. ... "'"' ,,,,_.. 3.4 or 5 bdrm models Fantastic opportunity avail. some w /pooli. BEST BUY IN WOODBRIDGE $74,000!1! NEAT 4 BR. Plan S: n1~y lndscpd; on cul de sac. nr. Irvine Hi&b " llerllage Park. Super location! IVB. YH CO,B.AHD REAL TOR 552.0434 for the handyman aeek· 968-4602 Deluxe STONEWOOD 1n ini: a large workshop 11t Pennington Properties presugaous Woodbridge Dramatic Exec hme, 3 BR home. Big s cparatll Place. Ideally located on 2 Ba, Dining Rm & associated ISROKEAS-AEAL TORS l02', W lolboo ~7 1 JU I MAGNIFICENT AXER UPPER On full acre, high up in the Tus tin Hills. lkautiful view, room fo r hor s es and tennis . Between two mansion:.. ha rd work, adea-. & money c Jn makl· at fa bu loo:.• S225,000. T r a d e ~ o k building In back suilablef---------1 an open corner with Library, prof Jndscpd for mechanic, wood 21R +Den+ Poot loads of upi:rades. Easy w/hght.s.Closeto30acre worker, electr1c1an, or Corner lot. RV or trailer accei.s to Woodbrld~e lake fish swlm boating ? ?? Beller hurry ! Call access, hardwood floors. Lake and Irvine's ex· & p~·l ~ach. Call Agt. 645--0303. Ask Ing 570,900. Ca 11 celll•nt schools. Ask an~ 552 441' 546•5880 Agent. only Sl 18,500. ----------- WOODlllDGE Broadmoor home, 4 BR., fnm. rm .. alrlum, pool, spa, decking, lndscpd .• fenced. ''The works". RedlK:ed to $l2S,000 FORESTE OLSON •flolL ... •8A\.1Un1 SALE IY OWHER Sharp 3 Dr, upgraded Condo. 21/z yrs new, 2 ha. 2 s try Pvl laundry, VACANT-MOVE IH patio. garr+-carport. No Seller hall movt!d Thi!> common wall. Comm home Is ready lor am pool S67.800 NO AGNTS mediate occupancy New 962·3S27 curpets 10 h\•mi: room. ------- clmin.: room. hallway 1:111d 2 Of II:-3 bedrooms Ciill Soit> 231:1 t. .,,,,,, ,. . •' BEACH COTTAGE llAHCH REALTY SS 1·2000 AGENT 640.5560 TURTLEROCK PRIVACY~RIVACY-ftlVACY This 4 bedroom haven is an executive reward -{{reen hills. blue Pacific. a home to make it all worthwh ile Corona del Mar at it's best! 1436 Keyview. Open daily till sold. S259.00o. I Ownl'r t llrokl'f. Hick [ ! ~=.-!'! .......... !?.~~ ~~~~! .......... !?.o.~ Aldcrettt:. 731 511~ ~ lmlIIIJ I~~ "'llWWI CLIFF HAVEN-for Warm & cozy 2 Br 2 BJ, home w/fres h. ocean hr1.-eze Cor only $2,000 down 631-4560 A"l.'nt SANDYlliCH ONLY $134,950 Whal a hfestyle! \Valk to I\•~ IJke & beach. Sail, !t~1m. picnic or ;u!>l ~un· baths · 4 bi g bdrms. 2 baths, huge fmly rm w/hag llplc, lrml dan. vaulted cc1hngs, hvy shake plus a blrl atrium. i59·15<ll . By Owner 3br, 2ba, fam rm. prof lndscpd. elect spnnklers, lrg cvrd patio w1vu oC UCI & valley. Nr pool, tcnni.I & prk&, xlnt- schools. $122.500. 833·1948 S&STalUVB. Prire has been reduced on this super S&S Yale Model. this home has, 4 Ur 2\~ Ba & fresh paint lhruout. Located in the exclusive Colle1e Park area w/comm pool, play-~nds etc. Vacant. re- ady for a new owner & pnrcd for :i quick sale by anxious owner. Fot more anrormation can : 675·3411 LUSKiREALTY a Joh II n. /. u sk & Son Co . 25 IS E. Coo\t Hwy. CorOflo ~Mar MANAGER---IEAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH \., h A pri me opportun i t y wit an outstanding real estate orl-!anization + high c>arn ings ! Experiencl' is a mus t. Prl's tl g ious loc ation. All a pp Ii talion s h ('Id 1 n s t r i r l l's t ron fid<•m·c. l'lt'ase rl'ply to Ad ::nx Daily Pilot. P. 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA !l2fi2H Gewerol I 002 GeMrol I 002 .................................... ·····. .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1-------• G..,-ol 1002 G~ol 1002 The Actin Family :1 Bedrms ano1 f:tmily room. Complt•le ly re 1urb1shcd and reJrlv Sll~UIOO . PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 6~M200 INVESTMENT 4 Bil $lOOO betow marl.cl pn<'t' 771 Olympic Acsor Hlly. 731-4!11 I CUSTOM EASTSIDE :1 br 2 ba. Nt•w kitchen Stamt:las~ ()uk ti~ I-' I' Su1x.•r lot Tn•<'s. Dl•ck &. hol ti.h (1Ull'l t'M) SrJ :itlll \)14 n<'r ti 12 11:111 -,__._ __ --- 011 l'l'l n •••· l.111..t' Must ,,.,. 11r !'-.1 ~·11.1st l'l.11;1 :! "''''" l.11<. 11 0111. pru lt'"Ulfl,dl\ (l'l Ul .Jll'll. n·n1 r.1I .111, ·!llr, :!ll,1. SB.LIT!! This 1s what the owners of lhl!t gorgeous 4 br, 3 bath family room, den, dmmc area home wuh plush rupct huve told w.. You could be the one Heal Estate to l'OJOY the C 07.y --------- lln•placc & your rh1klren walJ lovc lhl' pr1\';11t· play area • I ..... ,., I w LOOKING TO USE YOUR V.A. 1h•11. ~.lnll' rA\. "'uncl --------- WOW , wh ul .111 np 11urt un1l \. St•c 1111 ~ l)l:au111ul Hrookf1eld in the G rel.'ntrec llomes arl.'a 1'\•alurc~ include 4 '63·0191 NEWPORT IEACH Canalfroot4 Br. ram rm. rumpus rm Rcdwd. deck : walk to beach, pools &e tennis . Only $1'5.5,9001 CORO HA DEL. MAR •• • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •••••••• • • • Spac ious Duplex. 31---------1 Bdrm. 3 baths. patio. INVESTOR'S DREAM fareplllre 2 Bdrms. 2 Can Ix' yours in 1h1:. 3 Br. bath, sundeck. fireplace. I':? bath, h:e din1ni: area. FOURPLEX lk't 'l"'ndJhll• 111 ~n·a l L"1,.,IJ ;\h•'J h>l·.1t111n .\II 2 bedroom unrh ~1th m·~ p;11nl & curpo.'l'. Full~ "' c upled Fu 11 pr11" SISoi.000 C.\ LL 5.'>G 2G1o11 11r l'tJr ll'r h1111w . ,h.1r 11 '"nil'<' 3 hdrm . t 1: h;ilh h" mt• . ' I 11 1 (; ,, r cl I' n 1;r11\" 111·1i.:hh111 huucl lk•lll'r hurn·' s,'1:!:;:;11 C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-00iO .,~:-lt·m l'uol. J .. MJ/11 & l'l l1h -.l' II ' "'' _..,f Sl :!~1 0110 ,,.,1; ~ llli ttr ~().l:!t HEW FHA PROGRAM UNl>ER 5'1 do~n. onl} SliOOcluwnon $60,UOO We Ira' c 10 ch1>1ce huml'S bl·droom!>. up~radcd. ~l&iilli!l prore ss ionn!l :1 landsC'apcd. Community pool and Park. Asking only S)5.500 CAYWOOD R E1-\ L TY $165.000. pn\'ate palto tuwnhOU!>l' OWNER MUST SELL Lm 1•h :! t"lrrn . 2 II.1th n111il•~. I-I' \ t '. h:1• p.1t1u. ~1 11u111I t lour Sjll !•lO S32 975 trom S5i.OOO to Si I !'>()(l ' W\lh FllA terms Call for INC 548-1290 644-7270 m pnml' I()(' at um PIER HOUSE 1M:iils 531.5soo o p .. 11 :=:~i:;~IT!r.:~~:',~ A7j.":1f...""'' -- • adult, all security bldg .• .:;;;;;;;;;R;;lA;;l;;TO;;R;;S;;;;= Walk lo ocean. pier. C::::SELECT tPROPERTIES ffrPI:ii·«• t'or lhc:-1.' :J 2 HK h•lllH'' 1-;, c:. 1h.1t rll't'<I a 1111 Ir Tt.C ·' Inti RE Network lol 14111 t,1k1• Ull ,11ld1t 11111.il~~~~~~~~~1 111111 1- 1042 vlllage, shoppmg, boat -------1·--------- BRAHD HEW li!!_.~:J\~ 3 BR·S65,900! 11u•u•1' HASEVIERYTHIHG lh lrut" A hrJnd n\·~ ~ o"'""ouU•UlTV JUSTLISTIED ••..•.................. slip avail. All this for ' $149,500! 1 lalK>a lay Prop. IHltort * 675-7060 * *VETS ___ , FREE FOR S87,900 <'Ustom 1111111 home al 011 Balboo P"'inwla 1 OOJ .-X wno ... ,,., .. l,,.,,..,_.,. 'I bo I ., H ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• v \ ,-ar ur .. ane,, r. -·~ that the family m'l'!h ly 51;.r,.000 full pra\·e . Ex ; L:nil!t . i; . ;!ll r & 1 ____ 645~9161 __ ba end unit w1:!·t' boat Charming •l hedrm. :! <'l.'llt•ut IO<'all!1n on trl'<' ~lip . Super s harp' hath. formal din1n J.! + hnl'.OOOCall now. kitchen breakfa,t arl'a. nci,::hborhood :1s pa1·11111s IK'h. ~so.om 20·. clown Prmcclon. •l Ur 2 Hu . PURCELL REALTY Great Ooor plan. lo~·l•l.v bedrooms + :! haths. _o_~_n_c_ri_;.i;,.o;2_i ___ pool. re<lccor'd. S!l!l.!JOO. 1714) 1146·2828 backyard & pal 10 Eye F'umaly room. Trailer ac· l'cnimmla Point fixer. R~ Ownr ~~7_:1:~1 1 cvc' 1 t....-· 10 ... 4 ap&Ealing.See1L now. cess.Calllust 7S2·170ll <Jwner J brm 11, ha R 3 RI'2 11 E """' ,. 40 E.17" • fOft All "",.11 ,,, .; •• , ._ ,.,,, i~tt• ,,.,,. ·-• y owner. \, a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 613·8698 side. Lrg lot. Quiel. pvt, A REAL BUY!! RANCH REALTY SSl-2000 WOODBRIDGE 2 PRt::SCOTTS Larites l WoodbridJ:l' homes 2600sq, rt. +3 car gar. 5 or 4 br+dcn. 3 Ba. atrium. air cond., fully lndsl', highly upJtr. Ml'\· acan Paver~ talc. Li:c lot Nr Park & lake. Slll6.00(l & $196.000. Lse $826/mo. Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 or GI BILLIHFO Ustof Homes Credit Info ·Move in Free l~~C.M;.;;;;;;;;;;u;u~s' [~ •. ·. I CoronadefMor 1022 SK9.S00.645·233.1 "' ' ....................... --------- CORONA DEL MAR BACK BAY Pop u I a r l 04 i n the _w_k_d_IJ.;..y_s -~ __ -3535 ______ _ CHARMER 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath hnu'ie Mo"• In Cottdltion WOODIRIDGE 411·$99,500 Creekside, Willows Owner/Agt. 833-1768 THE MEADOWS tr your next move Is to a mobile home· take a look at what we have to offer: :? Bdrm .. 2 ba .• A/C 1368 Sq. Fl. $37 .900 ••• 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba. +den 1400Sq. fl. $36.900 All Prices All Areas OCUHFROHT REDUCED SI 5,000 with 2 g ues t units S pac 1o u-. 4br . Jba Sl-5 ooo lwnhme. Om rm. frplc. 1 • • modem bltnc;, F II. pvt California Homes. Ideal· Deerfield. Aspen ; 3 BR, ly located 3 bedroom 2'At ba., gas BBQ, end of home with formal dining cul de s ac. Open Sot, room. Asking only Sun.12 5. Ay o~hcr. --------• Sl.62 per DAY That's M.Lyou ptty rora 30d1y ad ln the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY THE HOME STORE lcoll 24 hours) ~·HERITAGE • .• REALTORS 964-2455 ONLY $62,5001 I n.1 L I Brookhurst Fresh paint! Clcnn 3 bd 7"TO home. New Ule floors an Huntington Beach kitchen & baths. New 1-----=------1 roof! Don't hesitate! NEW FHA Program! Low Payments! Call Now ror Details! RED CARPET 754-1202 Phone today!! FHA·VA terms too! 545-9491. ILUFFS &id unit, X·Plan. Tennis Villa former model. Spacioua s BR,. 2~ be., fam. rm .. form . din. Owner anxious. low down. mflke offer. Prine only. 548· 7219 or 559·4221 /Jn Nll,11 1'1\1! I Y ~ r,<1':llL "~ i [CJ Wide greenbelt. SlSl,000 1--------HIUH I . DOWD RW.TOlt 644·0134 Want Ad Result.a HORlt-IS REALTY patio, attch dbl jl&r. 1850 • 494-8057 * !IQ fl Co mm pool, jacu21i. sauna. tennis crts. clbhse. $89.SOO. Agt /Jn Nl[JlL GAILEY & ASSUCIATES YA.._. CRECK TfftS OUT !Tl Broadwa1 '74.900. Aft~ 631·1266or 549·14311 LIKEClUCKEN SOUP . , ll couldn't hurt to call Chuck Nash about a re· warding career In real estate. Free training if you quallry. 540-5101. $83,500. SELLER WILL $98.500 "-m .J844 RE-CARPET and paint ------ entire interior. BEST WOODBRIDGE PLACE BUY IN IRVINE Special offerlni: 3·5 TODA y • 1 bdrm Contemporary de· tached l1m1ly homes in open, ~oodc;y dcs11l n Just ~hnrt walk lo lake & parh an \'illaRe of Wood· bridge. From SI IS,000 ~·4101 EXTRA-IXTRA EXTRA We could go on and on with an endless llat 0( i:oodles. but come see ror l you rself. It's the cll!ltomir.ed Exeter Park I IJ Univers1ly Park home 1n Village Ill. rroless1onally decorated a nd professionally landscaped. You own tbe land and the financing ts t very flexible. Can be youn for $124,500. ll'• worth looking I . t red hill ~:.:. 552-7500 ' 4 . 7 . ,. . . . . . .. . . . . -.. . .. ••• t • ............ -.... " . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . ~.~.~ ....... !~.~~ ....... ~~~ ........ ~~!:I!. ...... ~.':.~ ........ ~!~.~~...... ..Mondly _ _..._._F .. ebru!ry ..... ....,_,e...._10 ... n ...... _______ OM.-.-;,;;o,o.v.-11n..-;.;OT-.._C&=:.. L.tl-IMd 1041·~.... IO .............. • • ............ 1069 .... AM ~ ••oc=~~·w•·othffRHI•.... ...... .. ,., .... • -..-.--..... •••• H •U• .. •••••••••••••• -~ .......... llHlflUllflff 0 Pllll2 • 0 e 11111-HllOFJ Tl J •• .... IJff ._,. __ ••••-...... •••••••••••• .. ••• .... • -··••••e .. er .. •n•••• Lingo Rulb.Tt llAUllRIL OCEAN VIEW -Tlnea.•a-,3.....,...LagmcthocJe. LoYtly mlt,,.... wt.ltewettr wl .-bHda •lew. Wolk to dowatow• and ........ $161,100. DANA POINT '98-881Z 495-1720 SOOTH LAGUNA 499-4551 LAGUNA BEACH 497-3331 MWPTCllST BeCAP'l'lVATEDbythll ....................... a.ie-r.1p1rty 2000 Hswpwtleealt 316' c.teMtM 3JZ4-• COMDO Lm0 SAtieDS .coo prtee r..tuctlon. OONDO • OwDcr wt .. m· ....................... - ........... •••••••••• ...... •••••-•eh••t••. Ach.mceoh lltcUmeto l'blocktobeacb.SBdrm. ComtemporarJJr de-ey~ for thi. wnd 35.SVIALIDOSOUD MaS.C.PLAJA :• own a COl:Klo lo Newport I ha. 2 ~. dbl far, ccr'd. C«ltra.l a.Ir, s. Cat ooly, otfen aavtnp 1n sura 4-ft.U DRIVE BY. 2 bdrm, J ~ EseeuUve ,,,o1. Beach. 1blt model has 3 l.ncdy.vd. Prlvac1 at thf Plua uu.. Sacrince at ~'tUul Ne~rt ~ea, Side by elde, buf one or eteaa.oUt l\arn.llhcd. c:oa· bome. HOO aq •. n.._ • bdnna with clfn ofC the) bad\ and we rut lt>r $11,!00.Hurrratc:all~ a twn ee, ave both.Alldlx2bdnnunll$ or TV, deek. vlew ol BedrlQ, s bat.I).~ • master, 2~ bat.ha. dlnlna you durlnc t.be wiAt.u. VERN JOHNSON RLTR ma~ th 0 u I a D d.. w/frplc:. Will HU~ COD· water';. S?OOl'mo. pool Ml'Ylce. ~ room, It vlng room. • Tbl.I bouM hH 'utb ap. ~6 548-tract. at 9~ int. Priced to W:i\1'EB.FRONT HOMES (Dave) S&5-1SOl evta. fireplace. Tbie uoJL la pea1.Aak1G&Sl38,000. 1. New exec. condo, .____ ..._..., 1000 aell fast! Call now! SU·140CHota_ppt. Vl:'DY """'l 9• i..011 near the pool. 1auna, ... ~Pier lllty -.-.-~"1 ., S5l.m7 '.,... '""" • a .n j•cuzzl " WJlnls courta. u3-2ose j~ .,se:~.~~· ~~ic ·······················~~~~~~~~~!....-.. ... ,,., an uiu w .. ~ Owner Must Mil a~ wiUf entr' '87,500. m."2, PRIDI OF Duplex. Nwpt. Bch 3 & a ....................... =:: ~:• ~ .Wt liaten to. .re&IODa..-Cl · OWMIRSHIP BcirmS atde by slde 800 GtDlt II 3202 MMG3 ;---..-.:-' ter.St&-2313 IYOWMR 5-lllL4111M I086 makethls uillquetrt.plex blkof W. Balboa Blvd. l ••••••••• .............. , ________ _ <>l'fN"49·llS'IMJOWH1Cr• CbarmJ.o&Npt Hta. 3 Br ... •m;::;:"•~••••u one ot the belt valub in blktoOCD&l bayooPenn. •YIT~ Nett 3 Br I .. Ba. I car !(.~-e 11~1·11,~1 FR. 2 ~a blb to Npt 1n1AllMCt Dana Point. Exc:ell~nt Prinonly.6'5-20&4 You foutbt I« tt, own a iar , fl>lc, c ptl, d rps, · ' B•Y· Trop 1ardana, Ocean view; deU1bUu.l2 tu shelter with Capital »Mee of lt now bO 40w8 E/Slde, $SSO. Gl-o:llOI & ~ 1. : ~ : 1azebo. Aak foe Dan or BR. 1\4 be. apt. <you'll Galn~Ual.$215..000. COV1MGTOM4"PLIX VeteraaHouttftsAlt . Nlo-'IOIS --•••=-Frank. •at. 751·8189 lcwothe1toraie 1pace). HOllMSR••LTY aiotce area clOM to s 141 "•oo · •--------days, eva 6'5·2549. Lee. l)OOI. Near beach. ... , ... 0~57 Coast Plaza. 8 yr old un: -aeaa I Br •faar. adlta. WIST $129.000. OnlYS89.500 * ~ .,.... * lta in prime condllion. Brad new i brm I~ ba oopeta. 773w. Wllsoo. MEWPOllTDUPLD MIWPOITHTS. O~ER 499'20IH NEWPORT Just listed aodUitriced to fam r m, toed yrd: MJ..8205 ~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on a earner lot w/oeean Near Cliff Dr. 4 Bdrms, 3 WHt1 I itw I Otl sell. Hurry on one! mlcrowav• kit, frpl, 1 Br, epta., drsls. I a c • ...... hfllCll I 041 Lapncl MicJuef I 052 views from both unit.I. 4 ba .• family rm, frpl. • .-........... •••••••••• HEIGHTS 963-0ltt lndscpd, 6'l·l'73S.. ~. poccbea, fn~ ~-$.100. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR upstairs, Z BR unit RoomforRV. $104,500 3br Condo. 2~ba. frplc, DUPLEX HOMEnNDERS Wlrpd.675-511.0:aG GlEA.TESTA.TE downstairs. trnlts •how STUA.ITFtME dblcladpr.Sbowsllkea Extra sharp 2 BR units, niousandsotReotals MESA VERDEi Br.Pa OFRRJHGl Executive's pride of owner.ship. UALTOI 6 l l·5454 model. Brl&hl open int. botb w/prvt patios. Allu.uaUpricet J\m, 2 fplc'•, .a c Best buy in area. 4Br, Owner will help fmanc· Sell by owner. S76,900. Owner will help Ona.nee. Sample: dl'Ptl. $475 gNllr in~ 2Ba, 2 frplcs, amenitie~ Dream mg.AllkinJS189,000. BayfroQl, luxurious con· 8118-T722 For 1 ale or trade S80Bachcottagefreeut. 839-045 galore, nlcel,ydecorat.ed, Private comm., 3 BR, 3 ~liiiiili~~~ do; open daily l2:30to 3; OlilerRHllstah $139,500. $1S02brWOG'tlHtl near beach. Now ba., with l.80' ocean view. I P\QQ! «J3 Udo Park Dr., A·l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CA.LL t5S.03SO $2703br kids welcome I~ 3 br, 2 ba new ~ $175000 s · •-· t 121i.500Act675-5200 ........a....u.~ UFE11MESERVJCE •torr. $585/mo. WW lse • . pacious "' stuon1n1 '[)DO\ £5~ -~ rs7 ".22 opt au H 37 eye.,_ SCHULZlsLEER.E. homd. Features too ~ HARIOllVUHOMES ParSale 1100 " _. ~ • ' 81618 Coast Hwy numerous to mention. 2 br, +den or 3 brm, 2 ba, •••••••,••••••••••••••• 2br, 1ba, Back Bay on Best u~ .. VERDE ·-a. S.Laawia 499·2281 Trueprideorownership. llGC"' ..... YO..... · all ....... nnousoW ..... ER 2 Pl ~~ .. 000 .......__ --·"" -~ •n• $389000!S4) Ar" " parquet.entrance, up---. "' -4 exes~-· ea uuuvrauu •• $325 1 mo. Dehute4Br.~ famrm, LAGUMA CHA.RMER • IA.RGA.IM trades. 8Y owner. Pri.ll. Sesame Street-Sharp & ORAH'iE S.PrideorOwnenhip 67U53 bltns, f'l"plc,°'n~ paint " ~btn&:i,blksJro~the 0Hl.Y$15t,SOO :i~=·750. 644·7"3, ~~·o~k~9~n2 COUMTY S315.000.Agt645-1103 MbooP•ftlla 3207 carpet. eardenv $$45. ac • 4 t 2 a, en, Elegant new Eldorado w/eoclosed porch. Many PRIDI OP l UMlTS FIXIR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~361K ~~ jactuzu, gdam~ rhm. model. 3 big bdrms, 2~ Seavtew, by owner. Ex· xtras. Vacaot. Priced OUA.1USMIP Gdprlce.Bc:b /Cbapman. 3•J3oor 2mBoay, tnlyr.Pwa.vllllllo~.:. 3-bdrm--1-t\_a_, -.. -,...-a-e-p-., .....,men, sun ec .. as baths Near p ool ~ otic vu, ocean, Fashion · h t r (Js.700 2 l """ o di 2 s A ~ U'll: ...,., panoramic ocn & city jacuzzi, tennis & 1olf Isl. mnt. Nu 3br Broad· rig DI 1-pn y 1 • • e t . shown Sat/Sun Noon Ul Ready to move lo. $400 view, lrplc. fncd yd. By course. Upgraded ever-moor, Hampton mod. PAC 1 F 1 C C 0 AST POTENTIAL 554-533'1 • tPM, 675'r8618or675-38M mo.5'8-2049 owner, appt on l y1-========"-1 ythlne. sunken liv rm, tJpgraded.lmmed.poss. RESAL.ES,INC.&9l~ CONDO'S 26-PLEXES $235,000. 497·1381 Ldctfonst IOSS wet bar, lrml din, bla $259,000.644..s.st9 .ZO'KENSKILL.Treasure ~"'-'oleoclal211 New condo w/tranquil eves/wknd.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• bd /b 1 30. 4-yearold. 2 bedroom, Localed ln H.B. Sales ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa u or am a view. ---------SELLING at COST! New mslr . rm w a cony. laland. South Laguna. 1~ bath townhouae unita. price S25(),000 each. For 2Bdrm beach house. large Fireplace, 3 master al.u: Warmington in W.oods. Secunty gates. 759-tSOL WIS1'CUFF $3300. Taylor Made Rlty. Excellent. area. Garden more in!o: Call 645-8256 yard $375. 4~ or ~. 3 ba\hs, ceramic Connoisseurs! 2500 s.r. under warr. Spacious 3 BR, den, 499-2986"495-4486 Grove. Beautifully oc9'79<'3378Prin~only. 86H161JQdy tile entry, beauttrulll Superior quality 3 HR ooo c · t RE farnilyrm.bomewith3~ landscaped, pro· urpeted•ctr.*,tras home featuring heavy ~i!581os oving on baths, lie. laundry rm. LADOLCIVITA. feulooally mnna1ed. LohforSale 2200 CoroM .. Mir 3222 eom1l9ctor. Bil1con::i beams, exposed Jevelors.1---------1--.....:.:Re::::al=..:Es=.::la:.:t::e __ I with walk-In pantry; Live in a Beach Club, Refinance or contract. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2~ car 1a~ .,,el appliances, special j) RT brick frp}.c. & w /w ~.pool. clbbse, near Will exchange. AD ex-IUILDEIS 2 BR. 1 ba., trpl, ~~ opeaer.KidlOK.oo ftnanc;lng, low laxes and HEWPO . carpets over bdwcl. nrs. beach. Btfl 20it$8 elusive oUerln g or South of Oranee County ~~vt~~$42S. "4J' p.soino.183-NM. more. $149.000 (647) HEIGHTS Tastefully d ecornted Parkland w /encloud Q u A 1 L p LA c E choice lQt " acreaee'. • • -• Charming 3 BR, 2 BA, wit.babutt.ers,paoellna& porcb,oewal~.totally PROPERTIES, INC. Many to choose from in Gingerbread House for klDS""50IC • ~1--family room hom e wallpaper. Lae. paUo & upcraded. <FPT'896•7> (710 752·1920,1400Quail beaut. areas. Last or lemse. 2 BR, frplc, lr& Eutslde.2 Br,pr.*3ZS.· ,,/J(Jf,Ult ----w/wood deck.a & eazebo, 2-sty. playhouse lor the 1967 • Call Toda Y Street , Suite 135, speculative market. patio, so. ot Cout Hwy. '*4848ort7~ -LAKE FOREST new carpe t & really ldds.$170.000 PACIFIC COAST Newport Beach. Ca. BKR. No pets. $400. Dave, 2 brbLNo ......,. -~ 64S H···" l •.r.111· /111 •Ith' c;1,·1111t·t"' S11t!t•f 494 9473 ~4q U316 M I s harp. Of!ered ·at MEWPOaTIEACH RESALES, INC. 2lOSE 92116() (714)8775691 844-7211 --ore or your money, ........ TV 67r 1642 B r ookh urat. H.B. • 0 · Vic:tGrta.Clll nearly new, 3 bedroom, $13.5,000. ,_~ __ ·•-'-------I ~1 R522-0:530 CosNM.M 3224 S4f..8124 -2'~ bath, !amily room 540-3666 3 Br Trina plan end unit in Ready to build on lot. fan· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'.i..-3 n.. 1• ... ,,._ bi ---------<Meadow Homes). faMllyPwk U tew & Ik MESA WOODS ....... ., --.,... .._, g LA.GUMA. IEA.CH Unusually large, cool The Blutra. $149,750 firm. <--ialist las c ocean v wa family rm wlfl>lc 674 covered patio. Hume is Principles only. Agent -..-tobeacb,Laguna. 3 BR, 2 BA, bie fenced CoveSt sm mo ~ CHARMER 835-0739 aft.er5pm We have 2, 3, & 4Br. Owner/aeent673-7296 yard, 4 yTS. old. $S2S/mo. · · Older, well bulll Lagunu Insulated. 3 Car garage, ------·---• mobile homes listed in CALL '751 3191 3 br 2 i.. 2 car 1arage storage & boat. door.•-----~----isEAVJEW, 3 Br popular NORTHTUSTIN ' · ' 1H1e ' Be1:1ch home with fan· Community associa· M.l .COMDO BarHar .. -,prtmeocean PARKSKYUNE MESA VERDE frplc:. Kids olr. No clop. tastlc view of ocean. 2 .,.... 4 BR B I ed rd $U5 mo 645-2274 Master bedrooms. one lion-pool, tennis, sail· JUST REDUCED view $,975. ~•7·7044; Laste.tate lot, located in • , 2 A, enc ya • · · <'ompletely sepnrate Ing.clubhouse. !Al mile to beach. Btfi 833-321S the Beverly Hills of new paint. & carpeUne. a BR duplex, fp)c sar, from main house. Swim· COLE OF NEWPORT condo professionally de· ---------• Orange Co., known as ~/mo.. CALL~2660. tipts, df119, •tove. indry, ming pool.1179,000 REALTORS <.-orated. 3 big bdrms, 2 ILUPfS SPECIAL Banana Bel~ MESA DB. MAR lfdnr & wtr pd. '290 per 675·5511 baths -close to pool. ~ust listed, stunning 3 SEVEMUHITS Tom Fatterer 4 BR, 2 B:\. big kitchen mo.'""5849;581-4179 Mission Vltio 1067 sawia & jacuzzi or walk Br, 2~ Ba, pro!essiooal WE CA.RE This is a bot one! Sharp Bell lnvestmen~ w/buill·.ins. Gardener tn-•----------- to the beach. Only Europeandecor.Elegant Wewanttofindtheright investmentwithgreatin· 364E.1slSt.Tustin eluded. $675/mo. CALL Lee Condo, Silt, air, mJr 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6,000 TAKEOVER PAYMENTS $00,000. 759·1501. home, fantastic view & Mobile Home for you. come & priced right a t 832-2440 &830·0343 556-2660. ~2··~~;~ '47S. manyxtru. For details Professional frie ndly $130,000.HURRY !!! C-2 ZONE. Downtown HO FEE .,_.. 1-~......--. 1 call: Agt. 552·4414 staff, member multiple 540..3666 CM, 100x180. $90.000. !p SELECT Nice 2 BR, 1 ba, fnc:d listing services. Xlnl 645-4200&645·1103 yardJ.. encl gar, $,ill> IDOJ~ , _________ ,San aemttttt I 076 ~~~~I PgAaCvlaFiJIC. CCaOIASI UTR 5..-.. ,cuJ~p,..,.,.an front. 3 PROPERTl~S 2544uranp548·Z'm LogllMHQ&s 1050 On large 2 story corner OCE"' ..... VllW ••••••••••••• • • •• •• •••• .A""""' ....... .-... ..,... ... lot modern home. Pay· ~ · IUCHDOLLHOUSE RESALES.INC. adjocentlots.3ArchBay ........................................ . LEISURE WORLD ment.s Sl,032, no qualify. COHDO, REDUCED Walk to Riviera Beach. Anabeim99l..&660 So.Lag. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Finally, a chance to aet Ing necessary. Vacant. $ THOUSA.MDS S On na.LW'&I canyon with Hunllngton Bch 963--0991 TltfPl.IX, C.M. U> $265,000 int 3 Bdrm., 2 bath & 542·36760wner/agent. Reduced for a fast sale. ocean view. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2Br, 2Ba, tge patio, ocean Great Eaetslfde toed, m ::: brand new hilltop unit. Vacant & seller is anx· with extra ~ lot. Never v iew . s 0 • La 1111 n a newer 3br, 2ba, rplc, y . Will sell slngly or as 1 Expansive views of the Aliso Villa. ious. Beautiful 2 br end aga111at only$1.25,000. "99-47l0,6'75-l606 <2> 2br lba pa\ios eocl valley. $85,900. By Owner. 2 brm 1~ ba unit w/(plc. Community gar. $1Ss,oo0. ' · pare/I el Pvtbe cho~muni~y .._.ORIMSREALTY condo wHh gar age. pool,sauna &jacuizl.At PRICEDRIGHT SIASIDEllA.UTYHI TomLee.Rltr,6'2·1603 w arge ac ... tennl.S " 961.500.213/969·2363 ... ,_ rl I · I t ' courts. B.M. Craig * 494-8057 * uwt P ce t wont as · SanClemente'sforemost Seacaps&sunsets.abtn Wider~ owner. n._.99.3070 or ---------•Newport hoclt I 069 Hurry l Call 645-0303. value. "Cantamar" 4 Br, famUy paradise. 2Br + 21!Ml82 3305 Lovely 4br, lrst fam rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ramlJy home on cul-de· bonus rm in El Morro By 2 DUPLEXES LEFT ---·------ w/ftplc. Liv rm. d10 rm GRE "'TEST BUY sac com er, hilh above the Sea, your own pvt Near S.C. Pi na Bier Mmmt• Dnert, Bltn china closet. Prof ..,.., the city. Call for long list bcb, park rent only $160. 5S7•97lO RftCM't 2400 deco, 3 car gar. Yr old. in Newport Cres t . of outstanding features .. CALL T 0 DAY I OCEANVIEW Duplex, •••••••••••••·-~····~· Owne 768-5183 Spacious 3 Bdrm., 2'h Transferred, asldn.only tPK1096) steps from beach Upper At Snow Summit . lJ1g r, · batb. Kitchen with __ ,_·~-----c_..---1 $154.500. CALl1'."0RNIAPACIFIC 3 bedroom. lower 2 Bear, fum. townhouse Starter Home· Why Con· separate dining area. up· SPACIOUS LIVIHG BERTHA 1tENRY Mobile Home Realty bedroom. 8 Car garage, facing ski slopes. Great do? Corner lot 3Rr 2ba gradedcarpets&drapes, REALTORS 2706Harbor.Ste208 h1.1ge fenced yard. Ask-rental record. Partnets $76,000 Covingt on RE 2 car garage with 4stBed1·g1roooums,2Wbeastht lcnlpifrer·. 215DelM•r 492-4121 540.5937 ing $180,000. Make an or-splitting, must sell. 768·8106 aotQmatlc opener. Ex.-_., ~ 500 tr d f l 1 cellent location & condi· Formal entry open to Mobis. Home Ll•lftCJ re r ! W or l o; W l d e ._,, . or a e or oca VIEW LOT 3 Bdrm Townhome. Up· graded. r esales at S83,000. Sacrifice for $75,000. with 30 dny escrow. 551-1234 tion. Tennis courts. pool. large living room with $11 950 OWN A.t th Fintst Brokers, 873-4545 property. 642·9666 jacuzzi. etc. Pfeoty or ~~c: J~1la~~/~1~Ye ':f: ..._._ t.••.~ ... __ .......... We hav~ numerous & *2 TriDleHt* W'EEIEMD CABIH guest parking. $113,500. landscaped'Yard, fenced. l"llV Cndlt "..-u beautiful mobile homes Near Lake \>ark. Min. to w /view on 2'h acres. By owner. Leaving for fruit trees, vegetable Big 3 Br, 2 Ba home with for sale in established bch. 1-4 BR. 3 ba; 1-3 BJ\, TonlM' & groove beam Europe. Call G42-l88S. garden, 2 car . garage. 0 C E A N V 1 E W · parks in CM, Nwi>t Bch, 2~ ~; 1·3 Bit, 2 ba. 5 celling, uUllUes avail•· Hart.or VI M $140,000. Owner I Agent. Coqipletely remodeled, Hunt I n gt o n B c h • gara1es. frplca. $185,000 ble. Clean air environ· ew ottoco 67~7400 ~waer w/carry contract, Laguna, El Toro, Ftn each.1709-1713 Alabama, ment. Call Geo. Frey l.alJlnaHICJMI 1052 with natural stone ________ _. $11,9SOtotaldwnlnclud-Vly, Anaheim & Hunt. Bch. ~36·1718 542-3M6!orinfo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace 7 encl. front SEAVJEW BESr VIE:W lng cJoatng ~ See to Westminster. Jn price Owner. BEN HJNKLE R.E. Inc Olarmlngnew3Bedrm + yard for complete New, uparaded ;tBr + apprec., & move 1D to-rao ies t o flt moat•---------1---------1 .den, 2 bath, fam-rm, privacy. Ownr /Agt FR at builders price day. Total prke onl)' people's pocketbooks. 7 Uoit1, 6 • 2Br le 1 ~,..__ A/C, French dra, pvt1_759--08__:.:_~19-------S250,000.6'MS97 $11i,500ormat.eoUer. S10,000to$t0,000. Weare Bachelor, pool. ateps Gro•M 2700 1ttint courtyard, $123.ooo. o~ ---------· THE HOME STORE as near u your pborle. bch, $4.50,ooo. 20ilj(, doWll. • .............. ·-····· Owner.&11-7098 $15,000 D "" 1M1 Monaco 3Br, 2Ba. CAIJFORNIAPACJFIC OwnerMS-0721 FARK,9'Acrest84Acra A New Feeling SEA VIEW xlnt cood. else to schl & gl?J 2455 Mobile Roaie Realty ma good crass. 3 Br. ' llrand nu 3br comer lot pool$1.36,500.640-l440 Irr 2706Harbor.Ste208 7UMITSC.M. modern hse. $60,000. ~il'oo.11'1' home. Owner will carry S4G-S937 Beautiful brand new 4·1 Write Lee Kaiser, R.R.2 •• ............ ,., ....... = ... ... n.,., .... . .,.., ... ~ ... t~.$:"1-w bal of ri~ooo at $1650 BAYSHORES AXER-UP·SAVl "'-fors..a-1200 br,ton,rtp.~2br,l"'ba Box 230M .. Mo~ntai n · ....,.... "'f -"-·'""T' -townhouse, all bltns. G 65711 per mo. No qualifying Located on the Bl.u s, ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ...... dr Hurry b roves. 1SS0Un, nee, vac, move ri"ht In. lantasUc: ocean view 2 c,.....,, pe. • uy Call (417)948-2333 "' f 1 b "'6 l ... VESTORS now · JJt user deprec. --------Guarded gates. 759·0«8 $170,000 Br. p c, wet ar ...... tale " Tom Lee, Rltr, M2·l803, lea! Estate F sale. Needs work, you Five . a.er es South or Er'"--2800 •ALIOA CONDO Cute2 Br cottaae. orm. cansave$$'$. Corona on paved road. 4 rux· •r•cH -_..,. din rm. Central location. y•~ R~ Good for lot split. BKR. --••••••••-·••••••••••••• Elegant, large lbr condo Owner ...... ! ... •• ma .. e o!· -.__., $115 000 Will tr d 2 n 2 B P I bo t """' """'• • 71'"'""'"' 4"" 7722 (714) 676·5717 • a e ur, a . on bay front. 00 • a lerl 645-7221 ....,....., ...,.. OR S22·20llO Xtra eDarp Covington home on Lido+ cash for slip avail. Full sec. bldg. S. ..._ 4-plex. Prim. H.B. loca 3 brm home on Lido. '99,500. Owner/Agt. Ontu CGplttlwo 1078 tloo. Jmmac:l Need fut 873-1202 675-7520 ~ •••••••••••••••-•••••• ltlVl!llSJDt sale. *185-,ooo. 752.1100 IT'S TRUE MIWOH $$$ 95 Acres preseotlf ln . 752·1'105 Slll,500 '~.""". ,~ clt.rul,•uitableforbom• CWNrUf•llSM4JOllMCt• . I I U VIEW er lotsubcllvlllon. a Miles ~ -' THE REAL 'BR. 2~ BA condo in the Wntdlff 1.-., Bhu• Bluffs. Close to +Plex. lOO ft. homocHn; Newport Back Bay & $248,000W/landl . Fubloll Island. OU!\ M.arabaU !ptr 875-4600 BESl'BUY.C&lltodayl • YALUY 640-9900 Trade your old ltuff for iiii-.1 new 1oodiu with a aa.lfled ad. &u.5871 OVER 60 YEAAS OF SERVICE PIOMT IOW. IAY VIEW from th1I 5 BB home SoQlb of the Rl\'enlde located on pri•ate lot 1D Fwy. ID the Arllnatoa pr ea ti 1 l o u • AU o area; 8 miles from Tylcr,.--=====---........ ---i C&pistrano. Wakh the Jlall.SJ.2,000Peracre. ---------• [~_TATER~_, boat• sail into Dan• '7>-4400 Harlxr.$1.95,000. HARBOR AMCHOIAM IMftSTMIMTS t714't 496-7711 Jiffy Sat ,· ., .. 'f ..... ~ ..... ,... . g DM.Y PfL()T Mond!f· FebN!y•. ,979 H1U1"U•fw I. d If .............. lld ~ ...... u..... ................ Apwlmah..... OffkalMhl 4400 ,r 1111 ............. ................. HwetUlifn .... IAlll.,..,_. . IJH .... d•IHC:lt 3740 c.r..iillfM• 3'ZZ Mtle""'r."' 1124 .... 3'ff J ............ -............................................................................................................................ . I. . ~ ........... ··-··•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ............................ ••••-••• • ._ •• -. ................. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• T'ttl IFFICIBtT t • C19'f.lh1• J JJ4IWL-as1Mc11324 Int.a J44 Ede 5 ~borne. Wood.I. S1UDIO SDotJtu,WtJlltoktt. L4CASA&AMCA ~t~':'°b~wb~k ALTBMATIVI '-· •• ,,. ... -• .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .... ·-••••••••••••••• A/C. Beach tmolJ c.'lub. --w,:••.. 4*aaaFmnn1lOOlqrt •.-.:;.r,.· 1 ~ ............ _ -""" 2 c=-ar all kit ~ · ~ llMTAl.c. lrnmedoccup.$100.C.sa Yrly,Sl»AcaclaMS-7CMI -__._ ... ..-w -· .. · Mo. to mo. rent Incl: Sastalde, new ~rpll II ~ Padllca lUty '17o.o882 Jl'llU.kitc fl TV All UW. I'd. c~. chw, caovtn. • nuna, 4 R • c • pJ·~ •er v • , •••••• dnla .. remodeled 2 br AJ LASJ 38R.1Ba ..••••. ~/575 IJnena"VtillU.. Luxur7. lbrw/m1nloctaa pooL b)dij lacs. AdUlta jacu.ul. thr/d.ryr. Yr penoMllJed pbooo cov. ,, 1 , "'*'"·Rlri•,paUoll 3BR.2'ii~a .•.•...•. sszs br,2b&ddacbedtnbae. llILETOOCEAN &iettYvtnw,onlY•teps over as,')i0 f'.Ot• or he. A••ll llamed. uaa•. eoat'1m. mall • ., 1 1,(' ~yd. No pet.. $125 A ...... s.r.lu •BR.2\-iba .... tQS/8$0 dlnnn•drplc, A/C,dub lONIW...Mohl to·Cb!na Co\lt. l'ZS/mo. cblldren. Ca 1 SUe i f7S.J.255°'.-r"2180 141fY,, ~round prk1 ~. r• 1 tao.-.aDO · 'YOIC•ffff •BR, 3Ba ....... '82Sn•5 "lak.eprlvp.871.Jll89 '127Yorktown Blvd «nS-Z53Sor7Sl-4U7 556·7107 or Henry ; limon~. ~ MCI IAY At..._ Wfftl INdl 326' BeacbBls.,,vf !~Ylorl ktown 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, clean w/o. sa•m IACHROR APT. "1J~ITE.'40•s11~E s d .11-~ eean view, lnclds frplc. '""' c: pa Ou.I a br, ZIA ba WEGUAIAMTH Ol"EE!Houaes,condos, W/D,bltn.s,crpt.s&~. N-u .... ,n .. aBr2 ALL ... ~~PDI 2SO ft d J m w town home. Fr p l c, •Wi_.__t-•'A .... ,~ """""'· SMALLBIACH HOTEL "'· b •-..... "'".,_ .... -100' from t bt ocean. aq. · e uxeo ce, • _...._ bJ~W/D hoo ,-~..,.. .,....... du p 1 ex ea. Ren la l ROOMS..., \Nn pore "' aar. naa og Ba, all elff. Blt.ns. J>kq, •--• t • b d .. II 19th St C M $160 mo ·••••• ...,....."' • k· •Iftbousecomputersyll. PaVlllon,87s-49UBkr. --SOWeek $475. (posa.leaatocouple children OK. Walk to """uumui'l.fbO. nva Tom s.0.2ioo' • • u up, Flbe• • dbl aar, •Dally telephone service Apt$UO/mo. 53&-3056 W/~. furn).67s.at l1t.bSt.642-2lM; t73-0m2 DOY "'1 l ~. Blvd., _ __;• __ .;__ ___ _ n -fpcd yd, comm. C l· •Vacanclesveri.fieddaily WESTCUFf ............ 374' ry -rir mo. N01--------Jaculll, tenDia "c:I bee. •Fulla .. fofcounselou 4 BR, 2 BA, Cplo, lenced •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 28rdelwcea\'8dlo,uUl pd. FEE. Ca l : S-.e at OC~Area -• "25.mo.Aat.631·1268or •Fnetol1ed654cover yard, frul~ treea, 2 oar GUNA BEACH MTR. PRIME LOCATION Bltns, crpt.s, pool. $275. 5.se.'1707a.nytlme on MacArthur Blvd. 1 • ' • -.U31wlmd ·~ren.tal counseling gar., apaczlOUI, $600/mo. INN. SSS/w~ & up. Maid , 1971 Maple~ 6'5·7625, Pi-e1U1e ottlce space. '• '• l'Mtaide4 br,1~ba,fncd e()pea7daya8:oo.a:oo ttS23CAMPV5~fR'/lWE lst&lasi.67~. 'aorv, color TV, heated 2 BEDROOM, fplc, '350 eves~ LUXURY BAYFRONT '200aq .. ft.AttracUvelm· . ~~era St. s;w. RENTIMES Woodbridge, New -4 br. 5'1CIAL ~· (71') 49'·5296. 98S ~~~:C,,:!i~23ll daya, Nlcel·Br, pool. adult.a, no ~!>:a~!>:-i>o~~·::!td!:ci ri:.::::· prl.Dc: only. ---------• For Prot . , Se i 3ba. fam rm., A/C, or 3 Br 2'h Ba condo newly ·Coast Hwy. • • ~aft!:'.!'!!7 Daya, avail. ~ mo. 11a.eaa&; I~~~~~~~~~ atr, wall to wall Crpt.s, euaona1 rv ce park & pool $550/rno. decor'cL Opt avati. Near Out of thi.a world I Ocean· ..,., ~ I- ••••• drpa.amlfncd)'fd,sar. Call898n771 640-10'4 Hoac Hosp. $495 mo. front on Crescent Bay, 1B~':'!,~yr:n1lyi:f." 361E211I'HST.Huae2br, TOPIXICSUmS avail. ta.so50 .., 640-2981 yrlyreotal. 496-2718 -uW pd. open beam11 $29$ Wxur)' adult.2 l>r · Stepe to Penooal senices for all *'' ORSTOPBY Terrace Twnboi 3 \JR. 2 67s.&828-SPM mo M6"'387 ' . bch., ocean view. $425. types of businesses· 1 EMTSIDE. a Br, 1 ba, 1401 Wn._.Jter Ba, frplc, wet.-bar Pvt HEWSIAYllW ...... Mlglet 3752 CoMMeM 3124 · up. SSU River Ave Phone coverage: ", · 1 ·~:.~~d;'p1.o.Kr:~?·P!:!: (2 bloclu E. of Beach} patio. 675·401<& days, 3 Br 2 Ba, pool, tennis, ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br, cpt.s, drps, stove, 6'2·2566 aecre!arial service!!, re· O.K.Call !LY,c•on ..... for,_A_Ca_lll_._eo_,,.....:.....·--S-m_F_ee_1._6'1_~ __ e_v_es_. ____ 1.=..Ja_c..:..,$MS,;._.:..yr~ly:...;.;..;61.:..~_:;.::..;;.:;.--1Soenlc views, luxury 1 ... ..,. ...... cu.11. ... _5 ltlds ot. no pets. $22S. .. Br 1 Ba tri 1 ceptioolst.. mucb more. _.......,.,"",. .-., ·-adult apts, furn & unr. -~ l"'WAAr"• MS-22'7' • P e:r, new Excellent location near Lelli• ~anieTree:(' SR, ~ew. Newport SIMwff Near ReliooaJ Sboppme Lar1e 2&3 bedroom thruout. quJet loc. Gar. So. Cst Pina & Frwys. •••. JBr,l.Ba.aarqe, fenced ENJOY ~ ..... lb 3Bl'2Ba,newlydecor'd, Center . Ho~ted pool. garden apts. Dshwhr, VIEW QF OCEAK " AdUa,$295.548-S306 Call~l6ltoday. yd. view. pet. k..lda OK, THEIEACH Liff AcentG4H 133 $650.640-2981 Jacuzzi.Nr. eomerAllcia bltm, encl. car, gas b1;t F· 2 bri 2 ba. frplc. CLOSE TO BEACH s:&Wmo.14.5-1014 New2story3Br.ram·New ZQr. ZBa, 2 caf~CanyonTownhome 3 f'.ltwY&PMeOdeValen· ~~pcl.T786coUP .::.':ec~ •• ~a~; single, $175. lSlO w'. T=AMD~H:.:!l~SO- _.._ ____ ..;__ ___ • rm. 3 Ba, frplc., laundry teH(e, pool Jacpni • --.i C°'1 oient 1 • cia. ~s Balboa,8'75-7101 lC ra • 4 Br, 2 ba. trptc, pool, book-up, dbl. garage. temm,Ml5mo' 559-50SO' ,.....,.. ve oc. ALICIAPLAZA Adult 3 bedroom super , In the dynamic N.B. kWl/peW ok. '550 Call '525/mo.Cbild/petsOK. · BJowner.MW187 fsVILLAGE l ocation N~ p eta2BR.1Ba ll'l fncdyard Owner aUllltSacriflce All'portbua.8"a.Space ;-· llMDQorfN.3079 Agent, 846·1311 or4br..t~a,frplc,2caraar.NewBroadmoot&eaview :iBl.-6151 . 581-61311 $HO/month . sea w. rec1ec.c:ie.n.$300.0pen L&e 2 b~, hl&bly u p· avall:l53Sto'22tlaq.ft. • 960-616L Ba4o1. cJoae to parks & Hme anglsty 3Br3Ba Sorry,nopeta. WUacn,lnquireapt.E Sat -Sun 10·8 1779 sraded.50 tobe.atbeacb. Call Pr op. Mgr Jud1 • "· :----....... 322 scbls. $4.50. Call aft 6PM 2 f 1 '· dbl • ll el ' • w t i t • 1 8 $39S. wlater. 111·2058 Clark. 83S-8813 or stop by ' . ~ 2br,2ba.gar,11.amitobch ss&-7478 • p ea, 1ar,a ec ttawport.._. 376' EASl'SIDE B u m ~e er . Patt.Y: w ev•••knds commerce Park, '100 i -••••••••••••••• .. •• $395 ldlcll. pool, &ennb, apa, ....... •••••••••••••••• , MW 3 r, 2 8'6-SM&, 831 1096 675-67-49 81rc:bSt • Paaoramlc ha r bor & • brm 2 ba lv rm dib rm view of Or-ne Co. All ~a. 2 car rar, pool/· 1 BR utll pd. cpta/drps • I t'J'..!!.• w ater vlewl 3 3br,famrm.1rgmast.er tam i:ni. uoo mo'. thl.aldapvtirdcommof ADULTCOHDO ~·~~I~-~l, adulU,nopets.$215.3830ceanv1ew,1UJ'IY,2bf,l AIRPOBTOFFICES ~. den, 2~ ba, lrpl, bdrm pool $475 &l4-1480, 8JO.S050 #22 NB. $850 mo. 2 BR 2 ba 1 .,..,.. ..~~ ..... ~· r;:;: ...;0 w Bay .. ~. IMIM6 ba duplex. '450. m o . 1 & 2 room suites, all ·•· bft.tns. 33802·8 Dana Vis· ' ' 963-31Uor968-61623 ' 'yr y. ~~ .,.......,.. v,.,...., ' ._.....,~ M&-811Qor842·3889 services. No lease req'd. STEPS TO IEACH .J...-.P Fr s ta."8$nio.213/3'12·8659 4br. pool,~ mi to ocean, • IAYCRIST l BR Zb unf $475 *8Br, 2ba. am yd, ctn. 2 Br, 2 Ba.~ mo. 968 Ar I MsFw9'1•d om $1'5. mo. 2082 .E. Teanla $S2S Laguna ltach · 3248 Bach. hru~).ur'ly$235 Kida ok, no pets. Firtit, Mission Drlve. eee ...... ~.-ct 3900 Bristol. Suii. 200, N.B. • 11.J ... utileoado, 3 Bl r 2 ~a. 714-846-5666, Bob Graf •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 3 BR, 2 ba., form. dining 3Bo 2 ba, yearly •i.75 lat + dep. $310. See mil' Manaler, Apt 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (114)557·7010 • .-, rm, poo ear , rm., Crplc; lge. cov'd. ·~ .-113 ?6&Shallm 6'5-4159 1--...;;;..~-=-----•98-1'53' . SUPER 4 Bdrm, 2 ba DOWHTOWH patio, entry court . .Beaut. IAYRtOMT CONDO • ar East.aide 3 brm duplex, THE EXCITING Neat ofttce in Laguna : Lrc•BR.SBa b& w/Crplc, DW, crpt, led LAGUNA decor.2Car gar w/door Sec.blda.2BR,yrly$800 CO,STA...)IESA-2UO cul·de·aac, Jrg ~rd , PALMMISAAPTS. area,mOQlb to monthor -• • Full & • ~w _.~· yrd. $425. 963-4567 Agent, Deluxe 2 bdrm • 2 bath QPeOer. A horticulturist's Tburln Street. Brand $395. Agt. 646-4884 MINUTES TO NPT sub-lse. • 99 -11 70 -. ... • ._ 1 CU1,,;~p•~t·ng · no fee. duplex rental. 9utstand· dttW/Damref. lnricl. gr~ws1e. new deluxe % bedroom E,.,,'de 1Br: lba w/patio BCH. OOSTAM~A -··'111151~ ... ~ · ingocean&villageview, , I 4r .. ~r. n unit. Lovely spacious ,.,. • • Bacb.1"2BR. On fl i.O • ~. 2 brm 2 ba, very besltgorl 0 Y eCondto, dNew yet only a fe~short blks. one,. oft Newport,· ~cpb's townbome t1pe with ~ no1 peta. $ZIS/uio. from$220."up.. ~'!!' 0:,11'!~428i!~i~l~ ·.. • mce.PboneUP&raded e .n cps, rps. to town & .,..acb. Huge tneS areas. _.,., er family rooms. $350/mo Ad~:NoPeu util · · • 1 '93-T78S · New paint .. 3 Br, llhba. bv. rm. & dining alcove. mo. on Jae. Mr. Bester CallCarolatl91·101'. • -•....t...& 3126 Wl•oaa Dr ,. .. ..i!i 8U',lTOmusE.lC. 7thamp5 e .,,, ' pool, tenrus, rec ball. Lge. kitchen w/bilt·inll 833-9781 - -• parsiog. . 1 t • .... _ $3'75.PhSS7-8623 incl. wash /dryer'. •-•-••••••--••••••• ~BlkaEastofNowport M8-Gll80 • ,.. ,...,., *UDOISLE• w.-n....a VOk-Duplex_. spect a cular Blvd.) •--------- ........ ••••••••••••••• pts drll6 f t dbl Separate 2 car garage. RUUUMlllU ~u oceaovwtr.N91'1640eq. ~ tqft,SC)tcs an amonth •... \Ve have all sues homes & car~patlo, lncd rpyd~$400· . An out.standing offcrin& 3 BR. 2 ba, newly decor., BACHROR APT M5'Paulartno ft. 2 hr + eonv. Cleo,%~·-~-..;......;...;.. ___ , to moath tw DO loneer CcGdos I $350 c II at ssoo ·Mo. Ret. re· access to tennis, bch & • Beautiful, new, adult ba. $450. mo. 1SM)708. . It..-thanS tbs todaJ. C.:~acilica Jt.,_67_Wl_l_0.;...;642--0383 _____ ~ quired.CalJ: club.$750yrly.673-8443 ALLUTILSPD! apts. Great locaUoo. 2 . •••••••• .. •••H•H••••• ~tci?o ty. T10-Glll2 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, DW, MISSION REALTY 100' from the ocean. pools 2Jacuu:b Spaaous dplz. 2br, 2ba, Boomw/ldtcbenetto crp s. fed yrd. $395. PhoM494·0731 Semi furnished. Avail Mcnrelnlmmedlat.ely e.ocl'd l at, dect, mdry $S()week&up. o.Costa Mesa,5rm803 SUperbeauWul3bdrm,2 963-456'7Agent-Nofee ON WATER. 2 Bdrm now!201E.BalboaBlvd. fac.S375mo.529-806S 541-9755 sq. ft. $321 mo. All ba, w/fam·rm, frplc. . $600/mo. On the ocean al Condo w/view. Side tie Yrly $2:iO per mo. NO Bab lor....,.._..,AS _,..,. Ooor,trontprkg. 2200 r b b · ava.11.-u./mo. FEE. Call·. Sue al c e __,...,.. 2 BR 2 °" 1 -1 from .. _ .. __ .. __ Co _..,...... DW, A/C, super area. sq l. 4 rm. 3 a, tn· Blue Lagoon Villa. 2Br, ~ 1 Bdrm$265-$27S be ch .~D ... H bo ruuut1»a ..... Inn ID sta A/C. prof. bldg, etc. $450. 863-458? Agent. No plex, 1 yr old, 2 car gar, 2ba, pvt bch. pools, ten· DOVER SHORES. area. s.s&-7707anytime 2Bdrm$295-$32S a • ana ar r , Mesa, 2Z11 Harbor. Cen· 540-~ ......_ fee. fenced yrd. frpl, $450. nis. (213)703-0230 or !Arge 5 Bdrm, den, din· ~~~~~~~~~I $29S.G3-0075 tntlylocated. 23Srooiru.1 -----.....;;:--- Snrnaf• V...._ 3234 Eves 536-3964, or 960-4648 8 (7ftl 3 4 )327 ·6771; 499-3084 !~el rm le pool. $1200/mo Oceanftontturn: 2 ""r, lba Rental Office Hwtt.,,.• •--a. 3140 MANY wllb kitchen, llewt.. 4450 .--_.., "' 0 0pe o u 9'°' ...,. --pbooe & TV Swlmmlna ...................... . •••••••••••••••••••••••4Br2Ba,nrGoldenWest CORONA DEL MAR. overg~.$325/moincl'g TSLJan!e:ment •••••••••••••••••••••••pool, jacurtl, and rec. 4DaUXEOFC'S $425/mo. Lrg. cln, 4 Br, 2 & Slater. Lse ~t ~. 1st T~p of World, 3 BR, 2 ba, Cbarming2Br, Cam rm, 2 utll. Wmrer. 646-2510 7~1or642•1603 lltAMD NEW room. Dally & weekly Cont. rtn,. aeat 25, all ba, across from Mile Sq & last. call 536·3145 or ruce ooean view! Im med. ba house. Walk to beach Bach Apt, Attract. Sm ______ :...;_ __ • 3 Br apt/condos, conve· rates startlnS from $48 a paneled, sm. whse ln re· Parlc.Call7S1·2060. 847-0293Avl 3/1. occupancy. $495 Mo. $525/mo. yard. 620'h Clubhouse. ua~•YTllPL.EXES nleot loc,S unit.s avl ~ week. ar.lor 2yr.lease.Lake 494.3433 days; 49il·0346 "....,,.,.. up 964-1507 6'0-1751 A..rll..olll.M ·Lovely2br,l~b,condo,3brmllhba,condo,pool. eves LJDONORD.Bestloca· Seeweekeodsor calllate COSTA MESA • ' vrr== For est area. Kent frplc, dbl iar. •325. tennis. park, newly de· tion. Exec 2 Bdrm, din· weekeves213/9:U·3675. BRANDNEW New dehate twDhs apts ll lBr ...,,,,. _ .. _..:..b lb •-Har.kins. .... • """"' "'""2990 "'--n1 w--.a Co I N i -· --f"'1 bl.... WD ' ... ' ...-. a "' 7• ~.581·9393 ,_,.5120 co.r. _,., . .....,.. "'"""a ronl, uuus ve. ng rm. ew n/out, OCIAHFROMT 2 Br From $305. .....,., -,..c ..... kit, non .. moker~ mo.1----------- 1 .. .....,. •--la 3240 4 BR 1 S 3 BR, 3 ba., comp. re-$700/mo. 3Br,2BaFrom $39S. ~E~~l!.,.~~18h&ar +ut.ll.83lM178afUPll ic. 400 sq. ft. e-2, "-+'*--• J>OO • pa, frplc, done; lease. Turner As· ON LIDO. Special 2 Avl now t.il 6/1/78. Dhc·4 -_,_ ........ •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Kids. pet OK. Nr shops, soc Bdrm+den. Glamorous Br 2 Ba, 2 car gar, sun· · ' Sleeping room w/batb. AJC, at 130 E. 17th St, 3 Br, J b,, nr bch scbls & lcboola, $450 mo. 548·5669 Cali Donnie 499-4591 bide-away $850/D'lo. deck, W ID, D/W, Familr LIVE Near The Beach! Over SO. Sl20 mo, $50 SlSO/mo. Doyle5'8-ll 68 eboplJ.Fullyfn~yd.$350COZY 3 bdrm,~ ba,&.ogunaHills 3.250 Watetfr011tHwa :to W°g':~:~~~~~it: · c .. cWSol cleanlnc dep. 5'1·5337, SHOPtlHTALS · mo.961-8918. w/cr;A.. fed yrd, kids & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 6~1·1300 174-1973or535-6017 (110 ~au~WA~pl~p4ts ~~ Artistic atmosphere 3 Br Country kitchen pets ok. $385. 963•4567 New condo view 2 br • • a.--· C~Y VILLAGE cncldin1frplc $395/mo' A&ent.Nofee. beaut c;pts &. drps' 3 Br, 2 ba, spacious dlx. 218619Brook.b6• ,.,unS.,,t,HB Several Availablefrom • .,.,, • ._. • · • . · Cute A·Frame 3 Br, Fam -• $8Sto$'3()per mo. __ ;__....;.;.;,._ ______ 1VacanU BR. newly paint-l1bbse. tennis, pool $395 Rm . beach. lenms, Pool, llACHHOUSl>3 I ed.,Xlntloc.$450.Askfor mo 1714) 552·1518 or $480.545.4157 lse. $495/mo. 209 ~ ~ Keith,968-13170t'962-447l 87~ . (213)8m-~ or 9".-6914 mo. 2 brm condo, l lh ba. frpl, Laglwla Hi~ 3252 l~r~~~~~= ;~:;:~~i!h or <n4)673-3057 .. ; •LOOK• pet.lo, pool, $340. 532-4015, ••••••••••••••••••••••• & bath. $695 mo. Other $425. Furn. 2 br, 2 ba. Ul2 Short or Jong term reD· eves. 768-8266or497-3976 eao4 Br, 2 ba. 1600sqfl. rentals av all. by pri•. AW, Balboa Blvd. Newly --------- tal. lmmac 3 Bdrm + r~111c. screened patio, party. 644-5403. 847~ redec Avail Feb 15th Fam. rm. +Din. rm. Nu JUally neat 2 Br, 2 ba ruce yar\i. $395. 1st + de· Own • IA s· · · l~urr Whtl.: (~(.ilt~r • •I(,, Nr·'"'i""' Blvd NB I 7 1 ~I b • '> 46):; • : cpt.,11 frahpalnt,Avall. w/dshwshr, cpts. fncd poa. 25'!11 Adelanto. NWPTTERRexecc:ondo, er gent 7 4·6262 ' 1 • ··~ lmrned. $42.5 mo. C.ll yd. $385. 963-4.567 Agt-No Eves (1) 744-0555. . all.r 3 Br 2'h Ba, encl day, 5"-i5'9eve . • • . Jllb,8'7-6010 .fee eat.io,pool.$490.631·1475 s.a..... 3776 ----~---• • New 2br, 2ba. Dbl at· . ••••••••••••'•••••••••• Clean 2 brm rear of Delwc.e/Prof. Decor 4 br 2 tacbed gar, pool, jacuzzi. EAST.BLUFF-VIEW ,. .... duplex, 1 ba1 2 car gar, ba F /R, F/P, D/W, Cov Adlt comm. $425 mo. 4 Br, Fam Rm. (l)lc, dbl 2:;i• i""t' n1ear besc~. nq crpt, aaults. $285. patio & Waten ,all Dbl Avail on lse. 659·5767 garaae. 549-0345 $285 ·rn 00.':1;95• 55·7 · ~Oi;;6:;;;1A;;:;=·;;;St;;;. ;:634;;;;·2590;;;;;:;.!.;;;;'ar;;;;:. Le;;:;;as;;e;;4';:;50;;. 644;;:-8;:;:;13;;2;.!iOwu;;:;;' A:;;gt=;;:;;;;;;;=::::::;I ,,_ -0 • • • ; S..Cle•ftte 3276 _.....,..., __ , _____ _ ........................ . .. TMIS V ALIMTIMl'S DAY send your love a greeting an the world can share with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. It's Magniflceitt ocean v).ew, executive h ome: Lr& .......... fam rm, trlr access, pre· «u:t::I{~ etlge location $550 ~1772 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ,.. 3102 S...Alto 3210 ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13742 Newland St. (Garden 2 8edrm. 2 beth. $300. mo. Grove) Beautiful 2 bdrm Ask for Keith , Bkr. a p t s i n x l n t 168-1311or~71 neigbborbood. Private ~nlifR1a.._ '!t29a patio view from loVely L.AllCHZ IR FROM$250MO Quiet bldt w /beautiful lndscpe, cov'cl garages, adulta, oo pets. Ideal for older people LEEWAR APTS. 2020 Fullerto Ave, 1 blk E~of Newpo easy. oompqse your personalized greeting Jnd we'll set y0ur message In type to fit the border of your choice or your han<SWritten thoughts may appear • in the tX>rder you select. "' --~ kit ch e n e : e n c le d ............... ,....... ---------1 , • YOU WISH' TO CMATI your own dec:Otated greeting, . use a black pen & ~-· ··._. • draw yOur design to • ·. frt one of the-dotted line "hearts'' shown · below. • "':· ~or help with your ad , Ju s t ce ll 842-5878 & a friendly Valentine ad·viser w i ll be hippy to assist you. And, It you Ilk,, you can charge )'OUr Heart of. Love oc f.198 your Master Charge or BankA""'°icard. ...... -..... • •••••••••••••••••••••• Dbt a er,,.,., nJ1 ~· Mallta oaly. Pbooe: 87WOUefta/wkoc11 ue llanuf. equip. men&.. Under oapitalbed. 11Kaet 9ell immed. B1111· Del.I baa Sood fllture. sis,ooo.sa.1n4. 7, l . .. . . . . . ...... . ... ... , ~·· • •• ' ,. ---...... . • ,j Add it. .. Bu11a 1t...Oiaper 1t .•• Hammer 1t ••• Carpet ~ !t...Ceme~t it ... Wire lt...Hoe it...Clean lt ... M.ove: 1t...Press 1t...Palnt It... Nail IL.Plaster lt ... Flx 1t .... SERVICE DIREC~QR:U-Plumb 11 ... Patcn 1t ••• P1pe 1t ... Remooe1 n ... t . . :.:I ·1 , I Roof It... Landscape lt ..• Tlle It... Trim it.:~!ewit ... ' . Haul it ... Add It ... Plant It... Alter it...L~rn It .. . 1" --• ~ -~ ., ,- ... , ... I c.,.t S..-.lct Coe• wdw ht 1 r 1 · Gr -*J U•t "wee -_:_ ........ 1'••""'9 Pallos i.. -• "t •... , ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... . Mother to watcb your Carpet• & upholstery Oen. contractor, new, ad· Ralpb Caballero & Son'• SKIPLOADER. Dump Heavy work It cleanup. All PROFESSION AL Cwltom Redwood Pallo ~·For •~All Ly~. mild ln C.ll. Fenced yrcl ateam cleaned. 3 nns ditloos, re mod., r es.l Free est. Clean up's, tree truck. HAULING, trte st.a. wan. avaU. SUS br. Paintlnc. lnter/Exter. Coven" Deck1, aldlnl &. Uc/bond'd. )C.ur. ~'tff bot lunebel. $14.95 (400 sq ft). Cb airs comm. Free • eat. Cal trim. 646-4654 aJUPM WOC'k, cradinc, demo e~ Ha.rd wrkr. M2'5"9 Reas, work cuar 642·038e panelln1. MS-2333 ettlmate. JH·0421 or C.llKaren.MS-6741 llO. 11,c·,1:;} '~:f.J~· Spi.ro5'7-0204 Exper aardener, full S3l·US7 t111•, · PalnUna. Elltr/lnt.r. Ex· ......,./a.,.... ._sn_-0_33 __ ,.,..._ ___ _ C.,.."'• ~~ · 'Ca •11•1 · malat, lodscpnf. "H•llAg ., ... , .................. pr"d honest. n1at~ reu. ....................... ·M •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••.-•••••• cleanup. CaJl for $10 off•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Brickwork. Small Joba. Uc'~ll64-100Dave · VERYNl!:AT PATCH tu. Lou'a Home Repairt 3(1 C...../C:O.Creh PSYCHIC M8HUM lit mo. service. 831·74M OCC Student. ~ T. truck. Newport, Costa Mta• & YOUNG MAN 5 ., /OBS& TEXTURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ynexp. Doors rcaneiina ••••••••••••• .•••••• , ••• Rea.dl,oas 527.3406 n....I J T ·-ds Trash tree trim. Randy Irvlne.6'75-3175eves. i all .i .,.ra .,:xpr Free est. 893·1439 ~..11ramic Tile-Spec ln · d 't 'Ou:ato Co te & Block .-.va apanese ..._ cap-642-~ ua ...,,.,., n w cover ne~ & ree · wm owa, pa oa, etc. m nc::re DI ~ in& & aardeni.na Malnt. ... .....,............,.. Br I c It, blocks , esta 6'5-8576Andy PAroHPLASTERING enlries&noora,ZSynex· 55l.·205f :..~~~·. t~~io & co;:!~e~ ... ~.=............. ind. mowing, ~·mmlng, CHEAPEST baullnt In alumpstone, planters, p~ v C. &1-A JI t y pt s , Fr e e per. 962•l8S3 Build it, install it, repair 6'2-8894 Drapery Fabric Sale apr:aytng, weeclin&. Free tmm. Fr eats. CHEAP! walls, Qpertly in.staUed, ...., • CMr ..... estlmata. CallMO..ms CERAM.IC Ule. New one· it. Rouch & flniah 47,000 yda in atock muat esumates. 5'S-707Z 6'Wlll5or~l390 _ very reu. Alai> repaln. Averqe ExtrtStry $39S Pl.MTERlNG model. Free est. Sml jbs carpentry.SSJ-4820 ~.Masonry.slabs, be aoldl 70')1, uvlngs ln· JapaneM&ardener, lSyn Ila Ullde•lslr ~;..~ !~~~d. Bob. 2Pri~l$S4.S,Int.r$4.Srm Home•-additJona, H· welcome.~·autaltS foundations, hJgbwalls, ventA)l')' reduction auar M i t & lll' v•.rv.1..,.; .....,........, ttAt ncl matfl/labor ..,. Maste r Craftsman. patios, Licensed Eves lst ualJt Ken Butcher exp. an enance ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• • . Guar/lnar-Freeett. atucco, free eats, low J ~~aJty: Remodeling, ~l Dra~ [510 E. Edlncer aomeclean-up. 6'6-487t Want a R,EALLY CLEAN ~................ Uc320881, Te<l636-708S rates.-....Z ,......... -• •repair.499-3105 Pacific Concrete. Low ~ Santa Ana 5'1·0203 a.EAN·UPS~~G HOOSE. Call Glnibabl "Two Meo Wiii Move CUSTOMPAINTJNG. "• .... ~ ..................... . c..pet Stnolce day " full day rates. 5U·2'80 ~-PJ ~9907 Girl. Fr!f eat 64~5123 You" We handle Ir& & Exterior Spteclallst. lS ....................... PIAMO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 661·2423 or&4S-3257 CU!torn drapes apreada Freees . BALBOAISLANI> sml mov••·ofClce & yrs local ftfs. Ue/bo!!{ HOMESAVERS. Plumb-tMmUCT10M Carpellrtanwilllayyours ' . shutters & ail wlndo~ G_r .. SerYlces & vicinity. Empty'a boutehold. Du ance Ir aed/l.osrd. 1uar work. ins&HNUna. Free al, Xlat Creden\lab ·Jn or mine. Repa_lrs 'Ce .m e n t ~W o r. k . coverint• at dbcouat ••••••••••••••••••••••• welcome. Reliable, reu. Joca.I, aJao pack inc. Free, ~ts. Won't be un-llO hr. Honest" reliable )'CUI' homll. Call Terry clean.i.na tool Guar work Driveways, patios. pricea,·Sbady Deal, 743 HANDYMAN: Carpentry, 673-()869 Lowest legal rate. derbidM2.a>OS service. BofA, M/C OK. 535-'7005 , at bl11er savinas. Free walkways, Reas. Free Baker St, C.M. 54.9·3325 electrical, plumbing & ,.. R ..... 1, .... .1'!.. Uc/lnsrd. Cal T 111·9'4. Paintlnf. Homes ' tntr • 75i·3UOor8'7-0383 • c~ est,645-3646 FBts.5.56-07S7 Doors 847 Z781 ~7..c.5M _ _.. ".. Ph84'M271 E . .__..__._, 1--'n 1n-'¥f ---. ...:..;..:.:..:..::..::.:...:.;;.._ ____ ,. _________ ,Btdricd · · • Painttni&repaln xter or. Specialty: .--_....~ • wr-te••••••••••••M•••••••• Shampoo & steam clean. Quallity Cement work,....................... NEWPORT 645-7918 • Wiil do lit• movinc Allff·Lorates.63f-2598 ....................... SPARKLING CLEAN Color brightenel'f; wht done the right way. 18 ELECTRICAL SERVICE HOl4ESI1TING w/van, Reaa. Ricki---. ParaJoo Pool Service. Wtndowa 41 b®seclean• cptiqoininbleach.Clean Yrs exper. Call JeH CALLS$15 br &SMALL Wbeo travel calls don't Xlnt housecleaning done 83!-55el.atl8:30wkdys. 1c~est :r-in~I~ Complete IJWlmminc lnc.960-SIM(,538·1111 hv,dinrm,halll15.Avc S8H452 JOBSS42.&233' leave your bome un· bylad,Yw/exp.Dependa· tL~•-J ~24c.:..._ms ... J pool malnteQaoce. rm $7.50, couch $10, chr ~ call N rt ble,owotrans.M7"'837 .._...,_....... c" · me. uni. 875"9798 $S Guar ellm l odor CG11hodor _... ~. . ewpo ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •---.--------• ... --_....,..,. __ cPt repair 15 .rrs expr. ....................... .......... c Slf\inc, pet care, Tiit S.1•t.1 Gftoft Nune comultant 30 yrs Prof paint I 11 paper '-dll & • .,.... USI TMI Do work myself Refs R.J.Hu!fman & Son Gen Llc32'1136 ' ~ant Bondable, residential " office exp Priv d t If mu han1lng, work guar. ....................... DAILYi PJLOT 531.0101. • Contr.CustomAlt&Add, EU:CTRICIAN·Pri~ '"""e-~~ Nwp!e~ceh cleanlna apeclallsta. oriented ~fr':. aC•l~ ~~eat. 536•4383• carpentry, ~ablnet. elec. "F~ST patios, cabio~t~. right-free esllmate~O'b. Ren 11vai 24 Hr Bonded, lnaured. Free 213/867~6foriDlorma· & plumbloa repairs. "' We Care Carpet Clea.nen. formica. ~ew CQnst. Res large or small Joba. r-~'106e • eats. 640-9525 lion &iappt. PainUog Interior Alwnlna.ted celllof: in· . RI SULT" ~i::P~~~~;~~~= ~'.tf~:'t!"~~~. or IJc:ensed 673--0359 HANDYMAN Homes & Lalldlc•IRg ./' ,.,../P.,.rWJ FGoRrEGPreed Est. Call ~~~:.63f"Js1 all. SHVIC4 guar. Truck mount unit. .___ C . . ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -ay or eve. DIRECTORY lL ~ apt1. onsc1en ous .. ..... G ~ Fr est, re as rates. MARKS ER CONT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Craftsman. c.u145.0302 ~ .. DSCAPIN • PETERS PAINTING 1---------•.-a-For Result 645--37111 Newconat. Res/comm'l. R'loor & window cover-Reasonable pr\ces. Expr'd. R·eas Ra tea. _.,.... Rm add, remodel, patio ings cork wall tiles. People who need people 968-8783or 54'7·58411 Free Est. Call Gene 1be futat draw ln the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se~ce Call ,Havesomethlngyauwanl Uccoolr.CAll979-4'11 tark'ett, et c. 27 yrs sbouldaiwa)'tcheckthe 552"°'58 West ..• a Dally Pilot ROOFS lnstallod fllclory 6415678 to sell? ClasslCled ads do SELL idle Items wlth a lic./sales/contr. Cameo Service Directory in the F\nd what you want 1n Clasalfied Ad. Phone direc.'t; est.ab 35 Yl'I· Call w:iu it well. 642·5678. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Interiors. $31-8440 DAILY PILOT Daily Pilot Clusllieds. Qaaitled Ads 6'2·5678 fO.l5678. Harold Gunn 549-7.Ml . . - Inv~~ SO IS ~~ ......... ~?.~~ ~~.,.~~ ..... !~.~~ ~~=-:! ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!.4!':'.•.~ ..... ?!~~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~4!'!'.~ ..... ?!!~~~~~~io .. ?!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MICHELLE'S* BARMAID·C.M. Area, ---•·EPER. exper-CLEd~-7-11 .Market, FACTORY WORK-Ute Exc~tlent distributor OutcallMassage Accountina top pay, nights &wlmda. to do cbecb, lnvoic• & pert.time, graveyd, 1920 Delivery, Afternoons, machine. operator. busineu. Great poten-10AM·2AM 731-4462 Sr.AcdftCJCl.n AVON 754-M97bfr5PM handle front d~slt for W.BalboaN.B.673-6910 Nwpt Area. o;:~r 18. 1 femalede(iartmeii.t will tia.I. No agents. Call for 'lbelrvin Co ls t. local Manufactun.qg Co. n.ys, The Rea ... ter. Ap-into part " fU.11. tune. appt. 644-8234 or 493·2010 RELAXING MASSAGE 1Y ~lrin~ S~ ~~!:t· ~ OP bands, tired of BARMAIDS.Port 17, 130 Send resume to: Ad. No. Clertt: M.ature penoo for Jll'OL $300/mo. M0-3006 CM •642.JJtt · ev~. BobJames-Lic'Masseur in&Clerk.Req.'slyraex· s~g atubome? Mee~ E.17tb St. CM Ask for Zf, Dally PUot. PO Box full time employment Delivery Driver & · · ' ' MoMyto&.o.. S02S Oulcall9·9,494·Slll per in A/P & A /R f:!Pef m :emoney ma.oager,646-3666. 1590, Coata Mesa Ca. nites. Apply 7-11 Food Production Worker $3lo FU.5CLllt( ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/s~me exposure to A~JN ur~·pres~~~~iv1e~ Beautician with strong Q2826 ~p: =A:~· start.Call6'2·22S6.. Begin.net spoffot brl&hl I t 2M & lrd TD • MASSAGE computerized systems & For more information following, 'ltlnt. proposl· ' BOOI'H RENTAL. kd e • • person. PleMftnt work· ~OANSAVAILABL~ FIGURE MODELS 10 key by tou .c h . call 540-7041 or Zenith tion.HB.863-3438 Beautyshop,O>staMeaa w ys. Deotal Asa't, ortho, cbr, log ~oncts. Oppor for Credilnoproblem. ESCORTS .PreferencewlD beg1ven M.3S9 CallaftS6'2"83US ,,.. __ ....... uw.--... NBR 0 .4'1\dys.°"=xp.& training &c adv. 37~ hr to appUcant w /construe-· ~uty Operators Wanted · -~.. . .A. req.,6t2·==" work wk. $450 per mo to lroker, 752.5903 OUTCALLOHLY lion 11cctng background. ·sooths avail. Days IOYS·GllLS ,5Uoo1 • start. Call 549-4700, ext Money Available, many 611-3811 Xlntworking conds&co. Babysitter needed my 642·1084 Eves 640·7807 12-16yearaofaae. Even· Learn an exciting. DendodontalUAasbt 1Ex_i;r. e~t W . benefils. home, 1-6PM, Mon·Fti, 3 Ask for Joan I k Obt l glamorous highly paid c c a "'1 e llSS •---------sources, 3lt projects. DANCE OF FUN PleaseCall 644·3389 child Call846-03'l3 s~f.:;fprUons fo:tbe ~~! profess. Da YI eve needed full time for very Finance Co. Bfckgi;ound $SOK min. 752·6052 Blfi nude girls dance & gam UJ Noon ' BEAUTY OPERATORS· n clJlSSeS. Placement As· busy Nwprt Bch ,Prac· 'nred oC low pay .& pro· ~w tect SOJO rap session. lOAM to THEIRVIHECO Babysitter Cor schJ age Corbusyshopptnccen~r. lyPilotworkin1witha sist. 714/751·~94. or tice. Excell. oppty for mises! Collection =:":! ••• :i:'. ••••••••••• 3AM Mon-Sat, 12PM to $50 N . rt Ctr 0; boy l :J0..7PM. 3 dys wk, rent space, need own =ri~ '::'';1:0!.:ee~a~ 213/428,..853. So. Calif. right person. Non-smkn service wants a good Private Party needs lat or 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid, Ne= Beach Garfield & Beach area, following 536·1738 aft more. Call (213) 597·9396 Cocktail Waitresses, only.~ man w /loan .com. 2nd TO Private loan. Anah. 559-6150 EqualOppor Employer 963-9203 5PMor53M2«days. noon to 5pm. (213) Inc., Irvine & Long Bcb Dental Asst, X·ray, ln· r:r:~'i:::c~oiilctl~~ sooosq.f.t. beachfrorrt FREESESSJONW/AD BABYSITTER for 1~ yr IEAUTY 498-2f7ll 5pm-9pm. Call locations. sur~ce,tobetrainedfor work. No .. blu.e sky ... Estate on sand. Sold for UNDA & VICKI old. 3 ni&bts wk, from 4 Assistant, Will train. Collect. ·-~· .• w/telepbone exp ofh~e mana1ement. Just 1reat Hl2'rY & $850,000. Please send • Acotng Bkkpog pm. My borne. 751-6869 Manicurist w /followlna •CANVASS ER• wanted. Xlnt salary & Medical benefits. comm. for ,our results. , Teplles to P.O. Box 533, Outcall ~assoge TIMPORARY Babysitter. Teacher prel'd. Faciallgt Assist. $Sllr+Bonus 5:30-8:30 comm. If you can handle 645--2652 Call Mr. Kane for appt. Pasadena,CA91101 Fortltefmofit! RlcbardOuelletteSalon, p.m. Call S·8 p.m. largebalaftces,Call,Mr. -....... ~SIST. atMS-2640 • ---------1.,__.. llOr Co Re,Uler Today to work wants home·chUd care 200N ,.,._Dr NB .,.___ , ... ..,., __ ~S. Tmt ~·mi• ange • oovariousaccounUnc& for9mo.&4yroldinmy !Wport~ • · ' 1»2861 n.AUG&t6'5-2640iorappt. Newport Ctr. Rover~ataorLadles DMdi 5035 835-7313 bookkeeping assign· Irvine home. $110 week. ~ Wuh Cashier Nwpt !Concrete Work era· bet.wn front deak 4' Oterld!Kete4-••••••••••••••••••••••• *SA .... DY'S* ments. Work close. lo 552-5622 IEUMlqullM 71 & Laguna ~a. 'Pletse Finisbers le Form Set-chnd. X-ray -eert. Must OYw~flecl 1 1"111 your home. Figure Doesthethou(btappeal call6'4-4460 ten. besh~.Xlotoppor.for Penonsaadedtowork · LOWEST -OUtcaUMassage Clerks to Sr. Accoun· Banking to you? If so, <onslder Call5'8·7001 ri~IU'l.64().0300. in N.B. nee. Xlnt in· hthtnstlahl 973--0329 t.ants needed thruout joining the prestigious ~bier JmmecL employ. Dental Assistant, X-ray come potent. for am· •sHERILEE• OrangeCo officesofUnlqueHomes ment for car wash COOK bi ' ltftarler Call htT.D.'s. Clho Certified Masseuse ~rt Half's We have immediate for a fantastic 1978. Ac· cashiers. cau 844-«60 or Dinner Howse exper. Ap· license ,.quired. Lapna tiou9 se • 2ftd T.D. a.o.t. Bouse Calls. By appt. Account~mps openings in <>Yr San Juan celerated commission 833-1105 ply ln person, S.am s Hilla area. 830-1395 EWC, 6*6765. - Fairest Terms since 1949 83tMi838 SOOS. Main, Ste 501 Capistrano omce for sd>edule, in-bouae swing ICuhier wanted for Pier 1 ~°C!JI· 3801 E. Cout DOG GROOMEll ~ OFACE Sattlet'Mtg.Co. No.Tower,UnionBank theseposltions: IC?ana, creaUve sales Importe, Mon-Frl wy, Erper'd. 125~ J.Jflrbert 642-2171 545·0611 FQ~VV I .._DY In The City of Ora nee aids ceml)UW terminal ,.__ L. Broadw.v eo.ta Mesa. Rall Je1tcillers ~ 1 a.A 714/1135-4103 Ta.LEA & active lralolng le ad 9:30-SPM. Eltper. req • ..,...,k·ahort order. ~art -InSo. CoutPlaza Retired couple has money o.ec. M•.,.... Duties include working ministration. Be unlqu~ mo Hubor Blvd. C.14. time, Fri lunch., Sat/Sun DOMESTIC ..-t. a resp. person to ~-• ...ith d 540-7337 breakfa&t, exper. pref. u ·~ to lend. lst & 2nd T.D.'s 7Jl.JHI ~ctMtlt1Dlnctor ..... new accounts an in '78witbUniquelipm• Call for appt. Salary IJve-ln, Ht.ecook'creq-u. ~It in tbe ofc. Variety Agent.837·3744 Certified, f/Ume. Mesa general teller work. RWEatat.e.ContactJhn k:eratnic caster needed open.673-351Sbwtn9-5• Cal1Heleo548-SSS3 . ofduUes. Exper. helpful, ( . Pbyelcal Massage by v·--'e Coov. Hosp, 661 Must.h•veatleastlye.ar Woodat.675-4IOOO for hlfb volume shop, DRAPERYWORKER but.willtrai.D.Callpet.sy, Pri ply wants $40,000 2nd Therapist. My studio, """ experience d ift E t .u"l.379 TD, well secured by near N.B. Leait massage. By Center St. CM 548-SSSS. ay s • xper • no Exp. women t.o ~leat, _.. • ln rt 3 .... Pl lyln .... _ .. _ neceaury. Apply ln COllESPOMDEMCE k tac .. or em ..:.--____.------new come prope y, Appl. only 9·7, Steve AmbitiousCoupleWaoted eaaeapp person: DWU~., _ _.., ... EE P.erson Q~ons SICRITARY ~!~u'• ... . G--W Factory to5yrs,lOo/o.S42·0758 "'•"2817 to lib I '"""" Ceramic• 34 W _..M>'O'll ~-....... ma.aage a sma us · t • • Excellent oppor for ln· •---------1 ......._. ~ Ith/ PREGNANT? Caring, ness p/time. Will not. in· HOMIFIDHAL :'~~~. t~a~~~':odi~: MacArthur Bl, SA. div. wishing to become DRIVERS.MOVING for Sporting Goo~ com· ';:::="'/ confidential counseling & terfere w/your ftresent SAVIMGS •LOAM to collate educational <lllld Sitts needed. Reap. Vldec Operator in word household aoods. Ex· pany, 7 :30·4Pm, Mon· Lo.t Ir F!..d referral. Abortion, adop-~ob. Must be wl Ung to 32039Camloocapistrano materiala. Stal:tin' waae penaa to atay w/3 boys ~euing center. Typ. per'd only. Cl au 1 Fri. tion&keep'-.. earn.Mr.H.all,642·1634. SanJuanCaplatrano $500 .... mo+ good co a"e• 8 •. 11 from 111&5Swpmsbandlemlsc. drlvsslic.768-o643 sto-6142 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APCARE ...... ,,,.., .,..,.. CA._.,S _. • • •ft" U l •--'" ..,., • ...,....A P A R T lll E N T ""'" benefits. Apply in 3:::'tm Moo-Fri. Also, corresp. ....us ca .. 1c GllLS ... ...r..8' ••~••• SIOu ~ .. ~AGERR .,__.. person, Nallon•l lite stpnl&a=aEader legal document lyplng. Orui "COsmetlc Cle~' "-••••••••••••••••••••••• Artlat Jooklng for ao en· """""i" t . e, ..... t;UC csotu· An Equal Opportunltt Svc•-ms r-, ·-i B'_:h r-~' .-.. _.,, Good com)nllnication F\ill or p/Ume. Exper d. Sandwich deliYery, 5 SCRAM •as Ulusiastic fem to go to pie 010ma~~ t ll~I a& Emplo,et M/F St,"wN....,B. (N:--vr•.r oc-='~) ~m. -.. -an 1ldU.1 inGli>dlng gram· M o U 1 t O A P l a I a 4-Y9 wk, 4 brs day. Own '1. ErWJ&Dd w/hl.m. m-1"2 Mesa UUl.I u n .,..,....,... -mar spelllng editing & Pharmacy, La1una transp. Earn ovr $3.SO ANSWERS pita. ~c~~~rC:r:"'':i~e:~~!: BWdnc EOE.546-7380. CIVIL Enslneertn• de. punduation. Wlutrain. HUis, Mr. J>reyfus, hr. call sam·lpm, Would penon witb new 38 Pleuecall&CM471. Tl'l l(RS Boatllanul'acturer slper/dra.t\sman. Ex· Call&f4.3389 7l4/78W7M. _54().«139 ___ • ----- Bicker-Newly-license plat.es please call Apt Mana•er, couple lu.L per. ID stree\ fr srading nfeam ·wDOOCl Dry c:J•nlna presser, ex· ~ • Opera-Camper a(ain6'2-3.17t Caeml·reiu:ca)fot' 65 unit 1fUDtime.1 part.time, ERICSON YACl{T$ plant..Ca11'H 0563 llVIMICO. per: Pftf'd, but we can GUARDS I'm notAt~~ about . adult complex in Costa coptact Mr. Cady Has tbe followtna fttll· CIVIL N~ewc~~~ t.ra.ln.O.M.,m-4357 my IU"L 1 told her 1 •as $I 00 UW ARD Mesa. Salary $670. iroes 96.>5613. Ume openinp for ex· a•e-.MG .Equal Oppor Employer B.ICTIO"IC =· t~~~J::J: aoinl to th• Tbouaand Gold watch (Jules) "To Nopets.631~ a.cs.r-1.-perld help. Wacea bued DISl•tB · Eqlneen Technicians Many employee J>enelits. Islands and she told ine Carla, HaPJ>Y Landing". Ar bit t al D ft Of CtiflforWa oouper. Eaper'cl In aub dlvlalon Cosmetic clerk with 'fr Asaemhler~. Back· Must have auto• pbonc. t6 speftd A WEEK on No question• asked. c ec ur h ra •· Ao atnrmaUve action AMISH UMI worts. App11 In penoa, to drugstore n BB area 1round In digital & Apply in person tton-Fri .eachooe. 4.M-289 ~~t~· fe~efo~'::!':i~ employer C.....,..S Kr. Puent••· Robert, ¥r/llrdlaJi;.847.2SfJ3 • analogue circuitry. 9AM-4PM ====~===t company needa person CAllMIT Sffo' Bein Wllll•m Fl'oat le Diverallled workload In BURNS INT'L L01t • '-d 5300 Pel IOMI ~Cff 5360 expdr. lo sbopplna center Bantiq ASSIMILBS · Aa10c., 1401 Quall St, Counter help, lull tlme. design & testing or In· SECURITY •, •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••"••••••• eite plannio,. Full IEMPLOYMIMT HAIDWAU N.B. Xuater'sCleanen.184S E. etrumentatlon. Ad ·~-177SE.Cet1terSt • Lc:Mrt~ 1/28. Smt aold rsui· Royllty Ll!housine benefits. Please send re-l.MbSt.5'&"'243 venced KJneUce 11\.c.. Anabe\Jn ~ getooiioldc!faln.H,Uaria Service. Daily, Hrly, aume & salary require· OPPOITUMmES IMSTAUllS Cle n' 11-lr 1231 Victoria, C.M. GU ... ""~ • 1 Way <neat Hoaa> NB. Weekly rates. Also, ta PO Bo 2'80 ATLOCAL' . ~IMIMat 01"/Ume. 499-2835 COUMTllHILP 6'6-716SE.O.E. ~"' lltucluenUmemal value. speclal.8 to La• Vegas or = E.O.E. • it ' S>.VIM6S •LOAM · • STOCI lM Q.IC$ ~ ... ~.!>~ea, t~!ysveral& Bldroelc Aan•l1r Full & p/tll:. areas. Reward.5'8·3358 ~l~i:::··~~~~ bpeotn~onlat F11a4M.STOUCHUP a.lCal ~~~YCO:-Tac"; Bell Tralnee.EOE.HumBcb. ~o:.~=·~~m~~ ... Loiter.Found a pet? Call 'our new cu.atom built ASSEMBLERS Cb1 Teller DlrAILllS¥ -UCUATIOMOPC locatlou. can tor an In· CaU-.cJNQ Applf UnlveraaJjProtec· , .. AAJsnal A11l•t8nce Lincoln to1n cu N A taRtp ' J\IU benefits. medical, ASSISTANT tenwat>pt. tiooSerylc:e;µalW.5\h " ·LeuueGIT·~nofee •. nmouame.71'/sau331. SOtrJJneeAMemblert "p~~en • dental, opttc'1. PJeue l'Jtlme potllt1on worldns TACOl8.LS42-S716 ISCIOWOfflCB ~..!.~~11rtu':}.nFrtervwl.i •r ffeedecllmnn1d.lltely 11 Satunt Sunda11 -nb'.baPtnOO•t bt,_...UOaotutlars• --------............... ,...~ In ~ ... ~!.k# • wbl ~at l'rJllOID«blnlatew. Mup· Lont•Slort1'e'nl\ 6~~· 1'Yl>lnl lllCSecurl&J<>!OeeCHTS apt compln. Clerical COUMTaPBSOM :::r:'~~·:~' HAIR~,_ 11 -~,.em.. Wm. 1m1 pet abowa for blrtbday Anlpments 50 wpm red..-Jt•p SOM YA U1U1 6 bowled1e u P/thoe. Ful Food belp .._...... .._...._. .... J .. 1••1·'·Vlo: -Avocado/ pattl#. Rsnbl • fun. 3Shtft.aAndlabl•. pref'd. for appt, mi.DeereAve.S.A. well ., tome ml.Ille wanLect. Over 18. Applv :JP'R·:~~ OUiou ~~~~t;!:= l'a1mew 11& &tward, Qma.818-0312, Kuatbueownttamp. )In.Jenae • · abUlly pref'cJ. EoJ01 la penon at 1>e1uey'i CoatacthnoN:lelJ>ept en.mo .,....... 5450 c:.IT~HMSZO 58ddlebackSavinp, BoatMaafacturwa wortdGi w/varioUI .,e Salty Sam•s, f30 Lido SAMTIA.01>.Mk Halntyllat wltb strooi ~:Gltllblke,.Tf~ ................ , ....... P?ee.TopPar.VacPay 1»01l1 MASTSHOP =Bm7tel=· PartDr.N.B. 635E.11tSt.TuaUA followicg. xlnt proposl· lY lie.a v.tae. Call a: LOOKING~• weektnd VlclwTHf DF.Y -~·. $UP11Y1S0.1 • 'Hndl. t.owork "-DATAIMTaYCl.K 714/812-5200 Uon..HB963-343.1 idandlt. MN8115. mount.in retNat? TtY s.nscet Qaallty PJaol, beneftts, p-.. o.u 9'4 -Rspomible for data en· F.qual ()ppor Employ&r r. ""' lf'OUN}>: G•rm aii Caltlorol•'• Oldest DlYWalterKhSde•Co BANK ' "'Co.) workinicoadl. tam'UINoon tr)',documeotaudlUeatr JlC7I'EL ~'I '• Sbipbenhaale epproxt NudtstC.~p. O>upl•" J012S.B:Brilt.ol *TB.LER* BobWalab.iw THl•VIMICO. repart~E11per. Tllta..hfryHohl 1 mo. vt_c'hltlA~.U• famlUe~ 0011. Wrlte: StelO Newport Beach PART·'l1ME BrtalOD Y•cllta , flONewportOtDta'Dr Clft CJlT belp(uL Coatact Jsc.owsac"Y Js~looldqfor .-.man,, . ~~",°c!°~' <~,:=• lmmtdlai. opaiol IQ L n4/..-ot ._.1!-~!'.!!L. ~~~ .. 0°!:• 1larlner1 Sav101• baa qualifiedJ)eOlilein .... -,.00 -..... •· ' -·-C.ltl'•Jt) ~J.anD& omce.; sa... ~ .. · --......---... -__ uunn_,.__ ....... 1Jnmecl opeoln1 tor an U>tfol~~u: Small •t~k poodle _ • _: & ·~ m 'to.n • Mak •s· IOAT'WDl'D8RI~ SDI· ,. ~ .. r _. ,_ ~M;.,yJSt1 I iia &crow Seeretar1 ln Its PIX QR .,...._ .. lilt ... 'Ile. .. .• ~--.... L .i..;. • llldMeeDl'tf~Kut ...... exp-.d metal .._ lleil. J'/tlme. See MW Irvine olc. Mhl I Consol• uoll. Varylnat =••••PCB . ..-.......... ••••.. ASS••• be •llll.01 to work IDMtoftl'tw_/..,..ed Qldcal ' "· <>:~ llarOtd. as g, l'ltla St, IOO'I •crow .Spel". re-slllft4. Good entr7 lenl __ •:. ·i .1111'¥~ 707' WewUUrilD.Aiiiib''7a"9 ~-oeull• die••••'OlllllWIOl ·•·Niaw Oaillball .. e_ ca'd..Xlnte.i. worllnl po9Jllgp lDto bot.el hl· , •.• ~ ~.. .. .... ................... ~ Ytdll eorp. ~ for worlt. ~ 111twatcJeat. -. -.Miil 1 c.'Glldi It ~ta JDcld dilltrt ~~"":Ail-•-..... -.Cll .=1 =-~i:::.... ... ·=;= ~-· R'CLEB ~~ OIUYI!.!_..._ '-=---=:.\mo ... HTA'8trrol N a ....,.. DomO. Pa~. -.S..-..:11',~:. ·~ c~ll'• ,.~ Tw4aJ • e ~ --'~ •• .,..,~ w..ic.unl>t.-Wa NCR GOO• 2SO e.J>Ct. .. ~ ........ ,,.,.,.. · ~111.i.at•.llWl1,~M-ror :...._,,lMJl ·to•--..:....! --. ... a... • &a•a!tl,JASST ' t!Jlr11'LPl&lmeam• ~P~~ Nll'4fvcom1U.,.room ; ~·~-.:~'¢·~ !' .,.,.,*" ~: ~ ... ,..,a11. ,_.,. •• -......... ~ · -"""'11-r:mJ:::..~Zf~t." .n•tMMOOO audlt.1111~ . ~ ~;:;=r-..: Me.~ ~11:~~~ ~·J•! ~.f.ia.1~ r~s:= IOClli . -::'2 J = J:_ :_'t:.,J .,_. i ". g;'0ppor&!ap!o1!r Rotelaper.PNf'd.Mut :2/J. v , 1 .. aa .. I f:i;;;~!" --:¥12": ~< 1 ;tu.a _ _.~ '"r•,11Wllll al cifo ...,.,. ,.;.,.. C•ll ·1 .. ,llCIOWOMC• bea~.aiLtowort•tpinlC a .. wlew,. a1warUllltila=: II ·.~· 7lllAilt.APt•..-.~eiih .-.-~ 11.r:::, Uelt.iid-= ,_.,I ...:.,."' • 11Dmo+bc11H8.Mu1t ~Oa tultbeaeftta .,,_ • r ,.. ,~ •. \ ...._ C.IL oa.a,a., ,.,..,... \ ... ..., MO,... , J!i._ gv , a.a.e I Jn aper. Ir be k er 4tco petlt' .~...... '• -., .. -?l•ll• te ..... ..,,!J' lrooiil!O;,._, , F'la~•,:: • -~ 11 · capable or mana1ln1 pac •I• '!1.. wo :,....-, ,.,.. . ---umL ; ...... -j«M/r .,. •'-!'.\'!"' f8J ffi • fw tlCftJllJF ClO. Send N1ume calaryl'9-•· ·~ r, r.e. ~ eta ftl... ...JM·· ~ W/UJJ'••-»-0 Ce • • .:..,'== ! to Wlalt Real Jraa..te; ~ln~ c arwrp---•• la~ Qlllf .. ,...... .. , ... ~ ~· ...... --~ -overload ·DA&YPILOT 1111110.atn.wA••· H\U\t• ~~ ~C:m =· -... .,,. --·~ r:.'1:w~~r. ... 1 ........ ;l~l·=r·...;:...-_ · ~~RE.=1 .. -.-.=r ....... _, .~ .Mel .,_ ~~.r"· MonllaJ.~ ... ~a., 1• • ............. ''B. ,.... ,__ . ..._. ~ . ....,...::...:-·JI.-..: • ......,_.. 1 , ... , • -~ -'1.. CL ~ •11111ac.a-..~ ....... I nvs=· ... ~·......., .•:.•, .... .... '" ll&Cm:Ji., 1• W.llClltAaY ...... -· -·77 ~'·!.·~·· ~ •p·~ -'=~~ :-.=:..: ,~J··s·-~1 'L_:!,,... ... ~~a.~-'"~. <-'fOm\1 ,'·=;:~-==*---°'""·~,... [ -~' . ~ .... -. 11 3848 CCllllpUS Dri•• 54&-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Au·Port> Equal Opl)Or Employer . . -. ..._a~ IOtO ...... ,....,. . f04 c ,.,... Sale/ Tn.cb '560 A.altos. hnportwd ........... ,...-. I Mondey,February&.1978 DAlLVPILOT a;· ........... ••••••••••• ............ ~··•••••••• a.ill tlZG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • \\'urllt.ier Orau, .,p}K'r. l9J8 ~··•1•1•d••••••0•••••:••••d• ·snntem'J PU. Short box, C.,.. 97 I 5 Mere ... len '740 ~.•.i:po.."'W ...... Used ......._ UM4 ~~: lower• pedal 0 •1 ver,.ea whtapokewhla,lraknGb-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w• keyboard.a. Xlnl cond. camper aheU $600. Caab, bies. 4-cyl eng. Ofr. '76 C8pri. mint. <'Ond, all '74 '50SLC. 5 pan. 1po1U Valcsw.,_ 9170 AMC ttOS 'tJJ $S50.-.3680 SEA RAY MC,Vl.sa,orBA646-9669 979-0l83or7S40146 pow~r.auto,alr,AM/FM coupe. lmmac. Fully~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-•, S. I t~. r---.L. 1094 30' a......i.._ Camper Shell with Boot cass .. 556-6328 equipped lncl. factory 68 VW pop.top camper "14 Sport about 8 cyl ette '60, restored in eJr,; ....,-., .. , ...... _.,. F u d F d 70 elec sunroof, atereo w/'12 rblt eng, new llr~ Stereo, roof rack air ceJJ.cood thro""houL , , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded or ... ai a or or v... 95 1974 Capn V6, auto, 28.000 cassette. leather In· & a.bocks, ru~ns aood. cood. PIS. P /B .., 495. 675-9899 Glrl•a Ice skates, slie Owner's Demo Cowier64&-223t S200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu. AM /FM 8 trk, snrf, tenor. P.l'. 64().9323 A$k1ng $1800. See al 118 642-3379 .... • '•• 5N·U5.00 ; 1''laher s•vE.•SSS Datsun Camper Sbell '72DodgeVian,widelires, new brks, great cond, 47tb St. NB. Lv mag at ttll'~ Super1lass anows k is, ~" $.1.00 Or best otrer. Tr.; cust seab, pirneled. crpt. $2800. 496-3469 1971 2SOC, xlnl cond .. lo 673-4695 Md& tt Io ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 195cm with Salomon HARRISON'S .,c.Jecomplet~.MB-6490. AM/FM 5ter .. AT. P /,S, Datsun 9720 mi, S6.900. Pvt Pty. Dys 197 VWD b d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.-XR7. L.o~ded, xi;;,; 1 utety bindin&s Sl!ARAY Motomedlllln 9140 ~:S.~~i;.695,000 mi s .... '••••••••••••••••••• ~~oo. evs/wknds, xl~t con:~ ~~:o r;~~i '7Z~bre0onvt. nart cond. PP. Mu.st seU...,"' new-$265, now $1~. Call 3101 Coast Hwy N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A * 1 sell 640-079l • car In mint cond. Call &297~/ofr. 714-848·3278 60-0138. 631 2547 MOPED Bl '77 Chevy Van Cu.atom . '74 Poniche 914 1.8, Im-• . Ra.lpborSaJlyS407144 evs,213·553-0t24dYS SNr.. lnt..-..t • . ue/sllver. $5600 includes license *LITTLE * mac cond & must sell. 76 AM/~1\t stereo New '62Bulck5r.cl•I Convert. 9t3J ._: • 1095 '78 13ft. Whaler type util. Foxl GT. 6 mos new .. Call64.5-63.10 . ••• Pvtpty,496·1528 ~~fl!.-.s .... J!!t~:. .. P.~eet Nelda work. *"""'. Pb: ••••••••••••••••! .... ~. b t 2 "'HP M l Seats 2. Xlnt cond. $400. s •vE ... LOT .. VDU .UC .... , ....,._ -••••••••••••••••••••••• oa . ... anua 759-l'799 AMtos Wanhd 9590 " A • • •Wet'ies. '71 Charger Super Edi- Nearnewwallracks, card Evlnrude $1400. Days ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slli"IMPARE MGI '744 Good•••SM..$6$0 tlon, auto. PS, PB. racu, old cub register. S94·53S1Eves840-4474 ~;f!-:SI WEWILLIUY IJ ' ii 'llil ~;1·.~~~--~~~~·;;:;.-~·; 2516Vua&r,$57~~ ~.2~~1ark. '1300· ~~!1:iPJ109S/Ofr.' 960-6lll 2"'74MARAUDER,com · tl50 YOURDATSUM -:-. '·--·· .ii:--·-rru. Offer. Call c:•0 .2169, "''"'l'IY••'' .. --.f, a,...·FM. ~ TY Radio mand brdg, twn 165, dual •••··~··•••••••••••••• • I; ,,...., ""' ""'· --tum• '70 l.B ._,:___ 8098 Sta. Loaded, lo hrs . MUST SELL' PAJTOPOFODROOLLR~ROT 968-6887 reblte_nt.MC). ·--~·e we'°' 9 1)85$, ..-.n, --• A • •1'15-1'41111-Ci•H tt I 5 ..... ~. '72 bevy Vega . •••••••••••••••••,.•••• Sl2.SOO/olr.PP.840-4836 1974 2so Yamaha MX FORTOPC•Rs The781AreH...e Storkforcesaale!Lale'77 •• .. •••••••••••••••••••wen. 4-apd, atr. $99e' Stereo console m anllque 1977 ~uPi k 24 with extras. Good cond1· A All models & colors. MOB, SK miles, Green/-'68 Weatpballa cm pr. each. 114>1448 evs/wkdys• · reproduction cabinet. Open c~1 s°:r with Lion. S4SO or best orter lmlM'dlah tan, xlnt. 1araged. $.5125. Cherry, no rust. 66M mi. 8'· ' xlntsystem as well 115 tandem trailer, OMC C811962·9898aner7p.m Deli•eryTodayl :,:;:74838-464' PM 's $1895.494-2130 1~t=&eo~sr~sWl1~ beaut. furn. piece. 3yrs with only S5 hours. VHF SUZUKI RM .,.,OMX .' ~ss ' Xl 842-6169 old. $350 or bst ofr. ... .,... 74 VW 412. ot cood, 552 1790 radio, compass, leak than s hrs running lime. Last chance for fantastic 1987 MG B·new engine. $2,90C)lbest of.r. Randy Ford · swim platform , bail lnclud1ng 1 set of ue WE BUY sa\'ing.s Ob all remaining pain~. top, 1nter1or & Osborn. eva ~. 471 • 25" RCA Color TV, 1 yr. system. dual batteries, downs a ramp & a bike CL11:•...ac•RS '77 modelslnstock. stereo. ID"'Ctrerry co.ndi· m.4m.1 Or-..C-ty's warranty $178. For Bururu top with full cur· ata.nd.'$850. Call alt •PM _,... A OOQ. (1183HDE). Pri ply. ________ _,, s..a.e-.... :=~PHIL ~LONG FORD, berv1ce also 642·5340 talns and mooring cove~" 751-3474 . & TIUCICS Call631-5761 after I pm. WI IUY A SB.L .. c.~i. ~~. :~.1;,a !:.1:U ~~~ ma x.wuati K'U50, soo ,_.. 97IO YOl.ISWA•INS • 2 Tower Speakers, Paid 838-4139 mi, $HOO. CONNELL 2845 HARBOR BLVD. ....................... ~~ Sl75 ea. new. Any reas. . , ~ev~. 54M4lH40.0JIJ '719115 Taraa, t,000 m~ , tnTbeAre61!1 ova100 CADILLACS TO 4=ffOOSI FROM .AT AU TIMES offer. Brent 6«·9174 or '73 SkipJack 24 • trlr, eng . CHEVROLET Emerald a.en metallic WIST aaMAM 89'7-6026 elec olt, equip'd fishing '75 Indian 125 dlrt. tx· paint. 7' r· Alloy wbl1, $'9500. 549-2976 Mon/Fri cellent condition $400. 2.1129 Harbor Blvd. stereo. leather int, 5 apd, IMPORTS Beaut. stereo cabinet 9-5. Call840-4853arter5pm. COSTAMESA lowered. Mint cond. 1 1985HarborJHvd.,C-.IL CMahog) w/shelvcs. 4 •-...a... R 1974 H d 546·1200 '77~ <>Wner. 9UKSR. $20,900. 714/5411186 drs In front, hrt uv ctr top _...._ tftt/ on a SSOcc, •-cyl Demo & executive sale 586-7666 ot 768·4419 lv • 111ii.l-L ~rs for components,\\•, re· Charhr 9050 '!¥/Wind screen & wind WEPAYTOPDOLLAR no ·1110 -h ' '68F tb le ood d•· .l~ , ........ a .. s.•O...O'r••••• .. ·• cords, spkrs, bar, etc.••••••••••··~··•••••••• Jammer. ~Int cond. Lo FORTOPUSEDCARS wgo\ovn urry. msg as ac, g con\. •11·-·-c-.. ,_ ~ ,. $125/ofr.Aft S,645-7857. CHARTER Plush 60' mi.tllOC>.642·0762 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC (N~~ac~~~~:xd. '12 911T T¥ga, E·Mtr, S Uon. $1000. 7&8-tlH or Cad1•11ac ••• -Yacht. re_asonable. hour· 71 HON QA 1so. custom or CLASSICS & Jamboree Road) spd, 63,000 ml, 13,000 ml 586-Mal atU. 1966 1''ord Wagon. R/H.-.-loah & Mari ly or daily. 675·2172 or paint, pull back bar:.. 110 H your car is extra dean NEWPORT BEACH on com PI et e re b It, '71 VW convert. Xlnt 2600 11.irlun Blvu ai.r, PS. PB. runs great. s-.i _ _. ne 675·5585 ___ rear tire, etc. Like new. set: us fl.rat. 833•1300 stereo. recaros, spoiler, body. Great eng, nu brks. Cosi.i Mn.i ;411.y I (JO $450. 968-3037 '• ...,...r··-"'' BAUM IUICK etc. &st over $10,000. $2300673·7475 -- ---•••••••••••••••••••••••loots. Sall 9060 l2,000 tni, Sl200. 673~ Z9'"'Harbo· r Blvd 49!H237 'M R11nchcro, new enginr. Ml ·n 240Z, clean, AM I FM, v...L.o 97 .. 2 f d b It • loah. Power -9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VZ12SD '77, only trail rid· Cost.a Mesa .. 979.2500 air cond, mags. Koni .,._..,. .1 -Cad r ont en · ra es .sr ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIJI. YA~A den. S700 or best offer. "' IUY OR LEA.SI ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ... Eldorado Oonv. shocks. $15001bst ofr. to, shks. $1000. 831·0744. •77.911-s-1area, -fully IWOU YOU IUY Allxtras. Reg. gas. Good 536-2990 MUST SH DIALHS 833-8146 J-· .. .., 7nnn l' •USID VOLVO, CQOCI, ,100. 759·1676. U-urv 995·0 • TOAPPRECIA.n YacbtBrokera1e DOLLAR 78210%2+2. ........,.., un er ~ma, ~ ........,....._, 28 ft . Uni!ll l e UstinaaWanted! ~YamabaCbamps,60 MI NT ! Musl sell, full warranty. Copper See~· at Southern Bea~ .'74 wht & bllt•••••••••••••••••••••h Sportafiaher with padded Southw....,. ~ea .. like new. $650 PAID . metallic blue, GA car, DO ~~~ s;(,~~r l:!'!i Or&llge Coun\'1'• Volvo ~ Ville, loaded. Lo ORANGE COUNTY'S cockpit, custom interior. Yoe.MS.. .861-~ FOR CL.EAN emiaaton cootrola. Save $338 mo. 115·9111 or Headquarters. . mla,$4995.P.P ,586·5540 MEWEST AC/DC natural gas for 2Sl6NewpertBlvd. Kawuakl "ft KWJO 2 into IMPORT CARS hCuodredsl 1 4®,,,P1rice2&4Cu9eJ~ 875-1331 -MAIOUIS VOLVO '75 Eldo. Lo mi, and, LINCOLN-MERCURY cooking & refr;ige.raUon. Newport Beach 1 exhaual DID rtm.s $450. •LL MODB. a • • • " MISmON VIEJO loa4ett Gd cond SUver Deal bl ls OPEN ADF/VHF wh1teUne re· (714)67,_9211 P.P.NU218 "" S eve:stfl)mds. '81Super1600. By owner. 131-2 .. 0 495-1210 blue.Bstolr.499-i47T e•ersy .J' ... ':Ewl"" .. ~.~ corder & encloaed . Completely restored. nu ~ ~ V5' •;,,1 fl ybridge. "One of a New 24 ' American Mohrtto.s.StN' '74 Dat.sw Piclcup, AM· tires, Clauic. $SOOO. ~ICOUMTY •ctr.A/C,fUllpower, LINCOLN-MERCURY~ kind!" Call Dale at (714) Sailboat. Take over pay. a.t l5t•8CJ9 160 ~b~t1fneo~ad'i!fs, wtbo~'. M&-7613 VOL VO ( DIW Ura, as is 8S7S. 16-18 Auto.Center Dr. _:3 498-2709. menta. Has trlr. '93-2612 •••••'•••••••••••• •• ••• ,. M'f SDf'wy.Lalte Forest exrora ---------1...:.:==~::.:::.=.:.::.=...:~:..:::=--lRent a 1977 Excutive neau cover, Mint cond, '72 91•, air, nu rin&e, EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO lRVlNE 26 ft. Thunderbird 36'SEAGOERYAWL Motorhome or Mini· $3000.640-6337aft6pm valves. cltch, brk1. LarlestVolvoDuler htetwood. tood Urea, 130.7000 F'ormula Corfshore). ~J Honolulu Veteran -motorhome from Herb '7S 210 Htcbbck. Lo ml. Webercarb.49Mml. inOranieCouctyl nma load. ..,00. 206 W.1--------- Vl!s, all nav1galionol Deisel, radio, VHF, pilot Friedlander. Call any of W'E IUY AM-FM. orig ownr, 42 ~ 494·2130 B~f~~~ASE Wilson, at Fairview '75 Monarch. PS/PB. ~ear & ground tackle. $14,500 A y 646-these numbe's mpg. 1st orr over r>CONI R--.AA 9755 548-1915 AM I I'' M • air. new Sleeps four. Und~r SC 191 USED CARS! _,.,., ~ ~ radial:s Xlnt cond $3600 hours used since new. 6 1977 L11n cer 25', xtra • 777 We're the new Chcvrolct takes. J /6J9-2744 d>_s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~llij~f~-~' ·~ '73 Cpe DeVllle, loaded. Ph495·S16o ,_.w wheel trailer included :.harp. pvt part y 537.7777 deaJersh1p in the Irvine 675 ·4424, 675·8127 TEST DRIVE OUR 'f • • mustsell,wholesaleBlue --' also .{ull canvas. Call 714/496·7077 821-1188 Auto Center. We need evs/wknds .. LE CAR Book673·0«4 --MltltCllHJ 9952 JohnFclterattl42·0010or 3 ' E • d 1 your"•edcar' 74260Z manyxtr11 · 20255 Manchester '72 El..._ convrt, gold ,•••••••••••••••••.•••.·~·, ... ,. o211. I ricson. pe est a RENT F1'reball 23' S."lr ..., . , :>. OF THE YE•R.. • uv '"" , I Gh """'.... ~ ' JOE Ne d monc ~aso A natur al llhr int. Nu ...,.4 r. us~ang I ia,s~-, st~nng or: compass. xlnt ronl. Auto/air. CC, CU. e -l9'1·-17~°i .,.., · Good Inventory ln stock. Anaheim 750-2011 radial tires Jo mi. spot· roor, PS. PB, air, lo 11\l, .' '74 28' Cab Crsr . .,.~/G, sails, s tereo, VHF & stereo,slps664S·2283 MAC PHERSON Hurrywhllcthcylaat! I 0 i ' f AM/FM 8 trk, auto.' F/B, T/S, well equip'd, RDF. Cash to loan, gd NewJy r c blt Datsun Swedish Volvo Mee.hank ess. pen oro r. 968-3089afl6PM see at Htg. Har. 846-3033 pymnu. 586·9893 aft Spm 29 ft. Appollo motorhome CHEVROLET engine for •66 Datsun, MIRACLE now at Ivans Forelgn 642-9270 ! · ··; 1 1 Must see to appreciate! 21AutoCenler Drive $200. Will sell rest of car MAZDA/RENAULT Car repairs, 1~ Harbor '77cad El Dorado retired Mom's '69. 6 cyl, au\o 1977SEARAY ls anderJOMKU.Sharp. Call John Fe lter a t IRVINE forSS0.839-0078 21.SO llarborBlvd. Blvd.CM.645·1982 GMexec.,l get~cwcar trans, PIS. xlnt cond: 240 Sedan bridge. Full fil4f:!4.~1 Pvt pty. ~·00l0or540-821l. 7 68-7222 COSTA MESA every year under special $1SOO. 675-3063 '. dual everything. Still on . MCYrOR HOMES '78 2+2 280Z, only 2300 645-5700 '75 164E, Lob ot xtras. purcbue plan. Nu earls '68 Fstbk 289, mecb. wrnty, Volvo 255 hp I /0 . Mu.st sell 18' Venture Cat. FOR RENT orig mi's. 3 yr warranly, Very clean, Xlnt cond. here, must seU, $9450 or sound needs minor bdy Too many xtras to hst. Ready to go. tiiOO/ bst From $150. wk. 770.0622 Alltos. hnpcwted new car. Lower than de· Rois Royce 9756 "500 or bes~ o{Jer. Muat ofter. 493.71193 , wrk. ~.Dan, 642 "~ Slip 1n N.B. Call aft ofr.493-4110evs ••••••••••••••••••••••• aler's price. 9{13-7171, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mlt.548.o48ll' .,.,.,., ..,....,., 6::.!PM. 714 540.5618 PP . FOR RENT 20' Motor Ad 9707 96J.2333 eves. . #1 DEAUR IN U.S.A. .a...a-. .... ~ °76Coupede VUle, 'tl \18, AC. PS. PB, 60,000 For sail: 26' S.2. fully Home coropl etely ••••••••••••••••••••••• --v..-u ~. ml, $1,8SO. Orig ownr R r •r aailboabaled. complet.et liv1e-1 · equip'd, very ctn tm-S133 •73 AUDI I OOLS 1=w.t. 1~f~':~~·27x!:}~ lffi ROY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •962·5669• 499-36311 G SA FOR a r · mus se · a!t6pm Automatic trans with p~ • CARVER GeMrd 9901 FISHIMGI! 648-6341or67S·5193 -only 47 000 original ~ _t_ -ROLLS·ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CGINrO 9917 ·ss Mustang. xlnt condl 21Ft. CHAMl'IOM f'or sail-sailjng school ~ .. s:;:::;..~:"t;400 miles !61.0GWX). Now 1970 Sta Wagon. needs ~~~::~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uon, $2,~5-0789 : .. • CFS417BB. Flybndge, banltruptcy~all types & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY $2150 ~~~~se~~l~~~ offer ~ PROPERTY '68 Chevy Camaro, 350 -----_.,. • sinsle screw, 11allcy. !HUS. Priv. Party. '84 ·'77 Used Mustang .,...,., .. llMtrs ClOSlOSUNOAY$ Eng. bit to the max. ·~1 Mustang Eng. xlnt. head. bait tanlt. Sleeps s 646-6341or675·5193 Parts. 990 No Parker, l989Hatbor, Co~ta Mes . 'TS 280Z. wht. xlnt conc.1 RmUCTION Custom body Nds so· JU.~l sen·1ced. 49,000 m1 Engine completely ~e· loah. Sllpt/ Orange. Call 997-2000 '4Z..07ts Best o((er. 673-5785 mtc XLNT BUY SALE meone to fin ish. $2500. Bod Y n eeds Pain l . built. Electronic gear in· DocU 9070 or day Sharp '66 Silver Shadow. 536-3591 Aft4pm $1100 bst of~2-7387 · cl. depth finder & brand white. R.R IUght band · new, unused 2-way FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED : Hard top for '74, lOOLS: 4 door . '76 Datsun 280Z. silver/ dr. Xlnt cond. $15,900. fleet replacements re· '7 1 M u:. t 11 n g · 3 5 J radio & RDF S7500 or WANTED-REWARD slip 1966 MB 230SL. Will pay Maroon, stick, :.tereo black. Low mi lca~e. Call Patrick, $52-4414 quire the Daily Pilotto Ii· O.Yf'Olft 9920 ClevC'land ~ng. pwrsteer beilt offer . c.·u evea & in NB for 42 ' Grand topdollarforany colorin cassette. $2700. 640-2359 mags. stereo. s tic k. qwdatel2PlymouthSla· ••••••••••••••••••••••• & brks. 31 ~· nu pamt. wlutds. 645-931& Bank.a trawler840-8208 good condition. 646·7698 eves $6300/offer. 494-0476 Toyota 9765 tion Wagons from exist· flOld, wht vinyl top. Ph before 12 noon. •••••• •• ••••••••••••• • • ing inventory. 675-1201 23• glass in/out, sips' 3, Need slips for 21' & 34' sail '73 Audi lOOLS, <l·spd, Xlnl Rat 9725 BEFORE YOU • • -.L-L.ll• • --9-9-55 trai le rabl e . $4250. boat.s.MrWhlte cond, lo mi's, 4·apd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• it ' '-'-'"'"'"" _835·3437 doy, 673-8484 eve 675-1393 SUI & VOLVO 28mpf, nu tlrea. 551·5580 '78 Fiat 124 Spyder con\'t SIU. YOUR 197 6 * l : ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.;;~:::::~~=========:=iiil Comp I. service on all eves · w I radio & cass. Only TOY OT A, VOLAR ES • • , it PRIVATE PARTY . . Swedish cars, latest fuel IMW 9712 2,700 miles. $6850. . SEE:US! 3tochooselrom.Allwith • • '740LDSCUTLASS CJ/eatts of CLove This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. It's easy, compose yo\,lr personalized greeting & we'll set your message In. type to fit the border of your choice or your own handwritten thoughts may appear In the border you select. Borders "come in 3 sizes: $15, $1 o. & a special child's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for this one). If you wish tQ ·Create your , o'wn greeting, use a black pen & write your message In the heart below or draw your own· Valentine of this size. · For help with your ad, J"'t caO 842-6878 & a frlendly alentlne ad-Ylser wlll b& happy 10 assftt you. JwJ. If you Ilk•, you can charge yo~r . Vetentlne ad or use your Miiter CharQe or Bank Americard. DAltY PILOT ~ .• 04tes12ters . .Call today •••••!••••••••••••••••• 640·6389 u.a.a~UIS TOYOT• factorY a1r conditioning, • • 2·DR. HT .,..., ..._ ~ 318 engine, luggage • h iJ -19'76 124 Spider , AM/FM Ml ION VIEJO racks. tr'aller towing • * Less t an 47.000 m.J es. P~c~ers Wltb WOX15 ~~~~o, !,~~d.l~"f :· ~ug ~~ '. ll I ·2HO 495-1210 pa~ck~:p!r ~f: spole~:~ * : :~;~~~~g~~YF~!~:;; 642·3379 orange w /blk int. _,,,,,.. MINT CO"""' '7' "-llca · • it 111r conditioning. Pow~ •• 4; ~ ,,,., ~ , ws. Priced from: d b k firm. 752-7179 dys, or 32,000 mJ'a. 1 Ownr. P.P. S2 I S • it steerin g an ra es •. Sale 752-7896 eves. $3400. 64().Q18. 1 vinyl roof, good tire's. ' ' ••••••••• .. •••••••••u• (Uc.n8SBPCW) ROGER MILLER•SAYS, AM/FM rndio. Sacritic,e. G1•ral ts Io 1978 BMW's Hoftda 9727 "IS TOYOTA COROLLA "SHOP IY PHOMr M4-04S8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 6!1,000mJ 1976 49 .. l Ill 14'-tt671 ________ _,_. WANTED: Hard top ror HERE MOW! Brand New 77 CALLM().()998 G~ FURY '~:t'us, BrouJh•~· 19616 MB 230SL. Will pay topdollarforanycolorin HONDA Cars '78 Celle• ST. Loaded. Station aaon. 2 to ~-7749afUpm &ood coodltlon. 646·7698 COMPLm MA.MY cu.tom pa.l.nL $4200/ba choole trom. 4to t bbl. PWe ./"\ 9957 befO«"e 12 noon IODY SHOP «r. 754-1810 en&lne. AM~ stereo. \ . MOW OPEN To Choote "'°"'' power wlndQwa, roor ••••••••••••••••••••••• •------UNIVERSITY '7l Corolla, told, eticlt, n cka and factory air '12SqulreWaion. Yellow. mutt sell. $795. !filthy. condllloniog. Priced new tires!. !ecent mJr EXCELLENT Okhmobh 84M217 from: overhaul. ua cond. rest SIUCTIOH OF Honda Can •. GMC ,,.... 97'7 $2150 ocr. 759-9335alt6 •. Convt ' seat street legal IMW RESALES T'nlCb •••••• ... •• .. ••••••••••• <Uc. #eOOPCY> 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r---------1'7' Pinto Waton. Lutirage • dune bugty. $800. Call We may have your next 285()HarborBlvd. 197$ 'l'rlumpb Spit 529-8486 i car lnourlnventory. Call Costa Mesa 540-9640 fire-io 1 ooo rollu, i..;..-__:. _____ --1 us today! • AM/FM eteNc> UP6 &i ln 4WllHIDrh•n 9550 lll·2040491-4t4t 17 Honda Accord, 6000 excellent conattlon •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• mi's, all xtras, $5900. ~nlcally, inside & COST A MESA • •837-4149* out. "1,300. cau 548·5tss CREVIER AMC & JUP 9730 att.erepm. # l 1 .. c..afonla FREE 100 &allone of aas with each new car aold-wlth tbls ad only. · 549-1023 ZSUHARBORBLVD. COSTA MESA Tnlckl 9560 &I sr • alOADWAY sa.erA AMA 835·3171 TMI U\,l*Aft DflMltO MAei.I •USIDIMW'•* '7UOOOAuto. S98LPO miraclf:' rre azdcl 1' Y"jll9 ·- J972'MonteCarlo rack, mag wheel s-. 1975 FUIY Autob>&Uc.11Wt1tcer1nt (wlde), 8·tNtck ta~ Cu 1 t.o m Suburb a n air cond, vln,yltop. )lust deck/ radio, auto., while' Wa1001. S to choote eeU ('114)49H089 exterior, blue lnterlcir. from.. Alt •ltb. factory .6' Corvalr Spyder con· 50Kmlles.$1'795.8C·ar'{t;• alt, n¥!I racu, aeo 4 bbl. · wn., ••pd, 1oocs cond, "Y-utlt tt6~' enilne. Dllterent Cholce '1250 ~a33 .. ••••••••••••••• .. •••• • cl atru on each car • ....--..--·--,------• Prlcedtrom: .,.. maro, pcnrer Item•, m• Ply. SateWte Sta. SI 975 air CODd, AM•J'M atereo Wair. 9 paq., PIS. P/S, ,, , ...,CG t .... •~soo p • • Air, Gd. Urea, s.rans. ~c. 1.m. ) a.... .. • v. \)•Y Cooler, air ahocts . 5t0-7800 traller hitch, ca Radio 1 1976 1'970 Cbev7 Malibu incl. GoOd Cond.. $1,llOO. CiltAM FURY Waeoa. PS, PB. air, a.lr 13f-O&. · Custom Suburban.. Pac-ellocb • trlr bitch, nm1 19119 P11moo.th s.t.imte: tory air, HO • bbl. irood.$8SC).48Wl27 Runa·1ood.. $SSO Cir-bet entloe. IUIC•I• rack, '71 Moote Carlo. Mint offer.t48-(987 · - heavy duty abocb, tint· cond. 19,00Q mt. 411 "13 PlYmouth P/8. Air n:J"8• 8old metallic xtras. *'900, MD-5513 NII tlres, t'..cyl fl900: .. • sttlO ttZI Muthell.64.5-1732 · (Lie; f191NCF) ••••• .. •• .. •••••••••••• ,...._ ft65 Cordova, •••••••••• .. •••••••••~• ' ' . ' ' .. • • f : : . 'I I f .. I \ ' '· . . Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. J\lso a\'ailable in king size. ' • ' ~ ' r . I I I 1 1t " \ " '1 I t 7 7 :VOL. 71, NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES SoUth . By The A1soclated PreSJ A P~clfic storm ha'> drenched Southern California. ·1e11ving al least six people dead as the re- sult of traffic a ccidents trig- gered by rain and mudsUdes. Although forecasters predict- ed a chance or showers through the week from a series ot Pacific storms lined up oCCshore, most of the upcoming wetness is expect- ed to hit Northern California. ••1t looks like a fairly rainy . I "' ..... week for most of the West. but less down here than elsewhere," said forecaster Oscer Nichols of the National Weather Service. Pal Rowe:, a weather servic(' s pokes.woman, s aid tt\c chance of rain in Southern California will drop to 10 pe rcent by tonig ht. But whiJe jt hat, it hit bard. C6pe~lally along the coast. Santa Monica received 1.69 inches of rain, and Catajina Island, where the ctrought hus still been of- ficially In effect, got 2.05 Inches. COAST AREA RAIN EXCEEDS INCH-A3 STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY-AS By today, Los Angeles had r~ ceived an Inch of rain since the storm began Saturday mom!ng. That brouebt the season tot.ii to lS. 74 inches. more than 11 :i Inch-es over the normal rainfall for an entire year and double the 7.21 inches recorded a year ajlo. The Cilliforhia Hi&hway Patrol reported generally normal tra(fic flow throuch the morning rush hour, except for transition r'amp between the northboWld San Diego and t he westbound Santa Monicfl fteewa.ys, which was blocked by $2 Mil·lion Baby Death Trial Ouster Order Piqued Nt1rse SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT Attorney O'Connor ired Depqty ·ty Attorney eeks Office By ROBERT 81\RKER 01 Ille Dtlly l'llel SlaH John O'Connor, who was fired 11st month as a deputy city at- orncy after a long and bitter bat- le with City Attorney Don Bonfa, klisclosed today that he is a can-f~idate.for the Huntington Beach 'ily Council. O'Connor said that his con· troversy with Bonra. who also is seeking re-election April 11. will not play a major part in his camoaum "All 'thnl the dismissal ,has done for me is to opeh10ptions to seek office," O'Connor said. O'Connor was dlschara:ed last Jan. I8 al\ec a physical .altel'ca- lion with Bonfa in O'Connor'' cl~ ~Y haJl oftlce Dec. 27. Both men claimed they were attacked by the other. Both.are armed with results or polygrapb tests that ttiey s~ baok up their stories. \ O'Connor says he still plans lo appeal his dismissal before tm administrative law Judge. O'Conno also has a pr~ous grievance med agairwt . Jt Superior urt By TOM BARLEY OI Ille D.All' I'll« 51.AH A nurse who tried to revive an ailing nt:wborn infant. allegedly o;trangled by Dr. W1Jli a m Biu:ter Waddill in th e nurse ry at We s tmins ter Community Hospital. told a Jury today that she rt'scnk d bt:ing ordcrl'd by the doctor to leave thl' nursl·ry last :\I arl'h 2 Registered nurl>e, JoAnn Grit f1th testified in Orungc County , Superior Court that s he wu:. leading resuscitation tifforts on the <:hild when Dr. Waddill, 44. ordered her and other hos pital staff out of the nursery. ll is alleged that the Hunt ington f{arbour pbyi.iclan J,1Sed his hands to cho~e tho lifo OQt of thei child af\er the nursery staff had left. The prosecution claims that .f Waddill, afler his failure to abort the seven-month infant. r<'so'tted to strangulation and :.uggested several other methods that could be used to taloe the 'life of the child. t Mrs. Griffith. now ·in her fourth day on the witness stand. , told defense attorney Melbour Wa tson that s he wa.s "disap- pointed and angry" When Wad- dill ordered her to leave the baby. She said she felt and t old another nurse at the lime that Waddill had betrayed the trust jnvested in him as a physician . when he did not Jillow her to con· tinue efforts "that would have given the baby a chance." But she denied under intense questioning that at one pOlnl had her wefi!ping in the witness stand that she ever regarded herself in Watson's desc.-ipti~n or 'a self- appoil)tedsavior." "Doh 't you tend to look on yourself toda'y as the hero of "" ::\tar<!h 2?", Watson asked the ~tness. ' "Not really,'• Mn. Gtirfith said. "1 was just doing the best 1 could for a baby that needed help." ~ ~ SHADED -4REA LASHED ey HEA VII SNOWSTORM IN EAST Eaat of Brol(en Line SntlW A•rt•d Moder•t• to lfSlht tt.0 O\.'erturned truck for two hQurS. a sJ)okesman said. The rno_st serious or the weather.related trarrtc ace\. dents chfimed the life of an Albany couple and their two tiny chi~ren Sunday. Jn a traftic occident related to a mudslide that closed part of Interstate ~ and forced ev:n:ua• .tion of ~tnesses alon.i a mOWl· t..al~ous s~tc!l know • ~ Grapevine. By ~ ,.'5.oc:iated Press A wind-drt\t~n snowstorm hit toe ~iddle Atlantic and Norttaeast ,states today. closing ~choo.Js, .. slowing traffic to a cr awl and disrupting life for millions. The storm was· the second for th~ area in 17 days. Tile snow began· dUl:ing the night and as much as half a foot 'Was pil~ up in some attas by the middle of the morning. Ac- cumulations ofi up to 20 inches were predicted for parts of the region, with :wtnds of 40 mph and higber gusts cttallng hazardous drifts. Court and legislative sessions were cantreled; airport runways were blocked; schools closed; so did some publtc of'f'icu and busi· nesses. lleads general)~ were reported passable. bUt sllJ>Pety during the morning. Authorities lolriered speed limits and urged people to avojd driving \f a~ au possible. Cqru1J1uter frtins ind buses bringing hundrtls of t~ ot w9rkers to Manhattan /rorp X..9ng , Isl~~ an~· s ubutbs ih 'Westcheafer C~unty., Connec-tl~t add ·~ew J'el'$eY..·J'1'pc)rte~ "Seti<MJS de1afs. , • 11\ ~ ~ Pi~k $nowfatl was' e~~ fQ' cfotnclde 'With -tfie' evenfns 1*h hqur aM of- fieia'ts safd tbe)' ~lght ask busi· ne\ses to send _P.eople hQme eapy. ~SNOW, Pase M> , ,. . ' Cantornla Highway Patrol Sgt. Bruce Dawson said the vic- tims Wfre in a car that ~ rear-ended near Fort Tejon wt»~ waiting to go north a'ortg the opeii northboW1d lanes of Interstate $ near a stret ch called the Orapevine. The highway wu pftrtiaJly closed down Sqn44g after a mud Ude wlltcb •lio caused evacuation of JlOadsl~ • busloesses on ,lbe hlgb'N9 near FortT~ F>11mes Battled· By AJtTllUJl 1t. VINSEJ.1 Ot .. o.lly Pl ... S&Mf ... .. Flames fed by chemicals that could have generated lethal fumes did' an estima t ed $2 million in damage to a Westminster radio-electronia plant Sunday. . The blaie at Silicon Generan lnc .• 7382 Bolsa Ave •• was bat- tled for more than one hour by a. task force or 45 firemen and 1S places of equipment. Seventeen men required hospital treatment afterward. W e~tminster Mall. a ~bop ping complex with more than 100 stores. is less than 400 yard.S' from the site of the blaze.,]t Wa& larsely deserted when the first alarm, came in at 7:48 a.m. Hydrochloric, ~ulfuric and nitrtc acids used in manllf'~ctur· inf at Silicon General created potentially Jet.bal fumes as the • ~ant burned, firel't!en said. • None of the 17 stricken firemen required hospttalJ11ttlon bUt the extreme potency ot the chetnical fumes made dangerous absorp. lion throu gh the skin a possibility. The firemen all wore oxygen 'back pack devices. Investigators said proximity or the devastated plant l<1 Westminster Mall also created the J>OSflbillly that the acid· laced smoke might be s ucked in• to its vast air cooditioning- system. lnvestigators said onl1·a few e mployees were inside the m all a djaeent to the San Diego Freeway when the fire erupted and ,as ~ turned out, they were 1 (See FIRE, Pate AZ) ·-#- Captive 47 Years Dies " BETHUNE. France (AP) An elderly woman, Jocked in aJ\ unheated room by her sister 47 years ago, has died four days after bein(1 d~overed by ace~ dent by a delivery man. olficialf disclosed. • The 70-year·old captive. Mudelelne Delton, died in a. psychiatric hospital n ear this northern French town. Sbe wei,ghed 66 poqnds At deatht of• !icials said. :- Her 72-year-old sister. Marie. Lquise, told police -She had. locked her then 23-ye~~ld sis· ter behind barred \Vlnaows lo. 1930 because "she b ad lost her mental facul\Jes" ino"rUy after their mothet dled. · • • I ., J -' ' Supporters ot a plan lo plant a 1;oa.e earden at the historic Newland Bouso 1n HunUni\Oll Beach said today that extreme care had gone· into the plann,\Dg of the site. The landscapina efforts by the Historical Society havti run into oppoatuon from two Orange County archeologlsts. The archeologists cll\im that fhe garden would be plaoed on ttle top of an Indian midden, or dumplng ground, "and that 5,000 years of Indian history could be destroyed." Sblrley Kerin~. m charge of landscaping, said that research and old photographs showed that ~ardens h ave previous ly. ·been planted at the proposed site by the pioneer Newland family. "We planned to go only into the areas where gurdens had pre· vious ly been planted," Mrs. Kerins s aid today. Mrs. Kerioa said that only 143 rose bushes 'Wer~ planned fqr t.he ~·9uth ~l~ ana in front. ot the house , not the 238 as previously reported. She said that roses are rare and are or the variety that grew in California at the turn of th.., century. Plans to plant the roses are at ;tn impasse but the Historical Society is trying to work out a · eompromlse. !Jooded 'flwgs Rob, Wound County Man A Buena P ark man was wounded today when three armed, hooded men broke into his home, robbed u vjsitor there or $5-00 and th~ opened fire when the man attempted to bolt out a rear door. Police said ThQlllas Floyd Pugh, 31, of 5821 Las Amigos Drive, Buena Park, was sttuck twice by bullets fired from guns carried by the hooded invaders. However, they added, Pugh was able to escape the trio as he dashed out the rear door of his h ouse into the predawn dark-ness. He was later taken to La Palma Intercommunit,y Hospital . where be was later reported in f>erious condition. Pugh's wife, Karen Sue, 35. was unlnj~ in th~ 4: 30 a.m. fracas, An overnight visitor iD th e Pugh II o m e ,· D en i's e Burnside, 22, was robbed of $500 when the masked trio ransacked the house, pohce said. Like Mrs. Pugh, the woman was un· harmed Neeclles Cuts ' Street Lights NEEDLES CAP) -Hoping to stave off a deficit caused ,by ris- ing electrical power rates, the . Cify Council has voted to darken . the city's 385 street llghf4l in· . •definitely. : · ln addition, the council voteC: to replace its two-man Tireflaht- Jng force with volunteets and to. lay off one police officer. City Mnnagcr Frank Freeman ~aid that the actions were taken a(ter the cost of street. ll&htlng Jncreased 13 percent and other public j>ower prices rose 23 per- .cent. TheSkuhsr Had Cuts Irvino pollco say e vandal who slashed t,he tires of two cars thi1 weekend· added insult to ·injury. T"e vehicles were patrol earl>, parked in the police lot. No Time tar (!loaming unusually serious-faced clowns take part in the 32nd an- nual Clown's Service at the Angellcan Holy Trinity Church in London. More than SO clowns gathered for the celebration. of the birth of Joseph Grimaldi. remem. be red as ''the greatest clown of them all ... who was born nearby. Yosemite Park Trip Scuttl~d by Board Fountain Valley (elementary) School District trustees have re· jected the plans of 8$ ei1bth grade students at Talbert School to take a fleld'trip to Yoeemite National Park. Last Thursday school board members upheld a district aide's denial of the four.day trip request on the grounds that too much time would be spent on a school district bus. Trustees also said the denial sienals a change in district policy away from long fi eld trips. Trustees said they would prefer that students take study trips of no longer than one day., But Talbert Elementary School teacher Allen Worrel pleaded with school board mem- BE~ SUGAR PAD lTAUANS MILAN, Italy CAP) -A medical research ~am sal'i in- creaa;ed consumption of bet'r, sug~r and fats is to blame for the three-fold Increase In over- wei1ht people in Italy the past 2S years. A report by a nationwide group or pharmacists said that since 1950 consumption 1!> up 700 percent for beer, 100 per- cent for fats and 200 percent for s ugar and that 25 percent or It a ly's population past adolescence ls overweight. Doll Show Dates For RB ~orrected A show of historic dolls Is scheduled Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Hwil· ington Cent~r in }{unlington Beach. • Last Saturday's Daily Pilot in· correctly indicated that the &bow was scheduled last weekend. The Daily Pilot reg{ets the error. hers, ''Thia ls the best educa· tional experience for the kids I have seen in two yean," he said. A bout 20 angry parents also criticized the board uror chang· ing field trip policy ln mid· year." Parents asked the board to take a votF on the luue. But none of the trustees wanted to put the matter up for a vote and instead allowed t he distriet aide's decision to stand. Assistant Superintendent Ed Moon, who denied the trip re· quest, said other possible one- day trip possib11ities are availa- ble to the eighth graders ln .Orange Co1.1nty and the San Dcrnardino Mountains. "This trip is not really tor study, but is used as a gradua- tion present," said Trustee Roger Belgen. Worrel pointed out that the students would raise funds to pay the $.1,068 cost of the trip. The district would only provide a bus and teachers, he asserted. But Trustee Betty Mignanem said, "The district can not con· tinue to offer fr1Us. We have to :.ay ~toptofieldtrips." Worrel said this year's cigtith graders have helped r aise funds during the past two years to aid other ~raduatin~ classes making Yosemite trips. No fund·raising erforts have been undertaken this year, he said. School board members ex- plained that the trip was initially denied. Oct. 31 by district ad· min strators. ¥ al approval of the trip for the t two years has come direclly e sc ool board, said board ent Karen Ackley. No plans have been tnade Cot a one·day trip for Talbert School students. . 11 Face P~t Raps MIAMI (AP) -Eleven people were arrested as they attempted to unload 20 tons of marijuana from a boat, the Coast Guard says. p,,... Pflfl8 ,41 FIRE INJUQ:S 17. • • By GARY GRANVILLE ... D4lllY .... lt.tff Anahelcn police are q'-'UUon· ir\g a Riverside man today in connection with the bhadgeoning death of an elderly man in a aecorid·band store Sunday after· noon and the beaUna and rob· bery of a liquor store clerk a few hours lat.er. Police identified the murder- ro b bery~assault suspect as Stephen c. Hokey, 24, of Riverside. Hokey was arrested arter the battered liquor store clerk grabbed a convenient aUck or wood and chased hls assonant into a resldenUal neJghborhood. In a sweep of the neigbbothood, police reportedly Jluabed Hokey fn>m a hiding place, arrested him in coanec· lion witll the liquor store rob· bery and beaa~ lnvestlgatlng any possible link with the s econd-hand store murder. That slayinJ was discovertd shortly after 2:30 p.m. when a customer In the store found a still-unidentified elderly manly· lng behind a counter. Police believe the man died as the result of two massive beat· ing wounds inflicted about bis head. They sald both wounds ap- peared to have been inntcted "with a heavy blunt lnstru· ment." About two hours after the elderly man's body wu fo\lftd in the used goods store at 219 s. · Anaheim Blvd. by a customer, t.he cleric at Capp Liquor. 2161 W. Lincoln Ave., wu aceosted hr a man who demanded he be given the money ln a cash reg"ister. ! The man armed with a club struck the clerk three times before the victim grabbed a wood stick of his own and be1an the chase that ended a few Rlinutes later when Hokey was nushed from hiding. Police said they are attempt- ing to determine II th'ere is any connection with the two beatings Sunday a1td two, one of them fatal, that occurred late last week in nelgbboring Fullerton. Anaheim Man Arrested in Gun Slaying Thirty minutes after a man was shot lo death on a quiet Placentia street Sunday night. police arrested Henry Lopez .Salnez, 35, or Anaheim, on suspi· cion of murder. Police said Sainet was arrest- ed about three miles from the scene of the 10:10 p.m. street murder u he drove h is truck near Or~naethorpe and Chap· man Avenues. Inside the truck the arresting officer round a .32·caliber handgun and a 1?.ox of amumunition, t->hcc said. I They believe the gun Is the weapon used to pump two bullets lrtto Jesus Valerio, 21, ol Placentia, as he stood on the sidewalk in front of the house at 209 S, Ma~n St.. Placentia. Police said Valerro was struck by two bullets and died at the s.cene. Early today they.said they did not know of any motive f()r the shooting, nor of any t1e between the suspect and victim. Ftte Toll Rising KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) - the number of known dead b\ the Coates Houq hotel fire ro,e to ~ OYer ti.e wlekelld witb tM c:\lscovery of IPOt1*' bod1 ta the ashen rutna. Five of the vlcthns killed when fire raced throuth the UO.y9'1-old hotel Jan. 28 re· main unlm.allfied and ~o tto· • pie are IUll 11ste4 u mllllng, pollce l&ld. ..... ,.,..... QUITS UNDER FIR~ Columbla'a Begelman Columbia's . ProduCtion . Chief Quits NEW YORK (AP) -David Begehnan, under fire tor alleged mishandling of corporate lunds, has resigned as president oft.he motion picture and television division of. Columbia Plc:tures Industries, Inc., the chairman of the board of directors «>nfirmed today. • In a statement, board chairman Leo JafJe said Begelman's resignation was "effective immedlateJ1.'" he said. , The production eb~f resigned .. with fhe view that 'fie most re- s um e a more normal al· mosphere for Columbia," J affe said. Begelmen's restgnationwas was "efleclive immediately,'' he sald. Jalfe said tbe board had been salislied that its independent in· vesllgatlon of the allegations was "prompt and thorough." Begelman had bee,n reinstated to his post in December "with full confidence of management and the board.'' he said. On ABC-TV's "Good Morning America" today, Rona Barrell reported that an "emotionally drained" Begelman had told her of. the resignation Sunday night in New York City. Begelman. 56, removed himself from hls post last Oc- tober. admlttlng to financial misdeeds alter a COlumbla in· ves llgatlon disclosed that between January 1975 and May 1977 he obtained $61,008 In cor· porate funds through improper means for his personal benefit. But Begelman was restored to his jo~ two months later, when Columbia said that he had over· come the emotional problems that caused the financial ir- regularities. Miss Barrett said Begelman would become an independent producer associated with Colum· bia. Mitchell Leaves Care · 'WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell lert Georgetown University Ho,pltal today after a U ·day stay for arterial suraert. His destmatlon.. was not discl<>!fed. Tbe '64-year-old Mltebe)l. on medical turJougb from. tbe rederal prison. camp at ~axwell A l r l' Qr c e -~-~ s e 1 n Alabaipa. UhdwweOt tb~ .. abclomlDal optri.tlon. Jan. 24. The leave was :ex- tended to ,eb. 27 to l)ermlt his recuperatton.. Mltihell 11 serving a .Ge. to four.year sen.tepee for ta lt ine part ,Jn the WaleriateCP~t·\Jp. Neaollatlons wllt resume within two weeks in the effort to break a deadloc~ between the Jnternotlonal Auoclatlon of Machinlst.s (lAM) and McDon· nell·D<>uglas Astronautics Com· pany In RlGltintton Beach. The threatebed JAM strike Almllar to one in effect now for three weeks involving the United Auto. Workers <UAW) actually affects Douittas Aircraft Com· pany facilities at Long Beach, Torrance, ·Palmdale and Van. denberg AFB, near Lompoc as well. Spokesmen for the IAl\f Lode& 720 in Torrance said today tbey have requested to begin talks ag•ln sometime around a week to 10 days Crom now. Don Hanson, a Douglas Aircraft spokesman tn chuge of media relations dealing wilh the llrm 's labor force, said today no specific date hu been set. The JAM membership voling 10 days ago narrowly turned down a Douatu wa1e and fringe benefits Increase offer by a fr•c· lion more than 51 percertt agalnsL Currently, IAl\f employees, about },450 or them at t.be H'1nt· ingtori Beach plapt, receive about $7.23 per hour for work whlcl\ includes construction of the Delta rocket engine. Officials or the UAW ar e clalmlna their cU?rent strike, in· volvine about 61000 t!mployees largely working on jetliner and orbital s atellite projects, hd hurt the 8)ant aerospace firm. Hanson. tbe Douclas labor re· latlons spokesman, decl.lnes to confirm that. "You have more than 6,000 who are not at work as they usuaOy are. YQO can draw your own conclusions,'' be said. p.,...pflfleAJ SNOW ••• The National Weather Service pr~dlcted up to 20 Inches of snow in some New York City suburbs and said the storm would COD• tlnuo through tonight. The one· day recprd for the dty-7.S Inches was set Feb. ~. 1961; the Jan. 20 snowstorm brouabt 13.6 inches. Two low pressure syitems T- orie 9tr the Carolina cout. the • qthc~ .1n the Appalacblans - werf blamtHl for th• now. Unlike the January storm. the current round of anow was sire-· dieted aod aulboriUet took ad· vanc~ precautions. The New York City Sanitation Department put 1,250 men on the streets -10 times the number normaijy on dllty eac:b. day - but a spokesman said the new storm' WO\lld "be a rough one to fight" because equipment is in bad aha~. . Here Is a rundown or the sltqa. tion in some areas:· *** DISTltlCf OP COLUMBIA: Two inchea of snow fell over· night and another 2 Inches was · expected during the day. *** MAJlYLAND·DELAWARf;: The storm was less severe than orig inally expected. By mid· morning, only the central por- tion of tl\e Delmarva peninsula and northeastern Maryland re- mained under heavy snow wam- ings. The Maryland forecast called fo,.t four to eight inches and police said 2 inches bad fallen by early morning. *** PENNSYLVANIA: Three inch.es of snow had fallen in Philadelphia by I a .m.; Philadelphia International Airport was closed while crews wof'lced to clear runways. Predictions of accumulations ranged from 6 inches to more than a foot and forecasters warned of ncar·blizzard condl· lions. • Ois••d;• Mm• Safety omce ud hi Atlantic Strike Force. a team of oU 1pUl ~pert& on call 2' hoW'S a day In Elisabeth City. N .C •• ~ cau.d for cleanup operaUonl, whkb were ex"c:ted to be complicat,cl by wind and Wa\ttl ·kJ•lnl 11p in advance of •'aortbeuter beadlnC toward Mante. ·~ Olfldala of tbO Maibe Depart· .-.,.t ot Jl;nvironmeDtal Prottc• tlon .. 1cs ~f hoped mucib ot \!Wt •Pilled oil wou1ct b$ blown .,,a to .~.. . \ 7 Irvine VOL. 71, NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES O~ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1978 TEN CENTS e Cuts ·RfbbOri for 'New' Culver By PIDUP ROSMARIN OI .. D.tlty Met Si." They celebrated the opening or a "new" road in Irvine Satur- day--Culver Drive. first dedicut- ed in the 1960s, washed out by rains Jan. 4. almost reopened, and'YashedoutagainJan.15. City Dfficials treated the event as though a new highway had just been opened. The washout t>f portions of a bridge near Bar· ranca Road. overpass'ing a drainage swalc, had closed the h ighway to traffic a full month. The r esulting detour irked many r esidents of Irvine. because Culver is the major north-south route through the city. So the reopening included al· tendance by city councilmen. lhe c ity manag e r . city engineers, and an hqnest-to- toodness ribbon cutting. "I got word late Friday that they would bave it complete Saturday," Mayor Bill Vardoulis said. ''AO the council members were invited to come out." Council members \tary Ann Gui do and David Sills joined Vardoulis at the site at l p.m. Va rdouhs peeked under the Aft WI,..... LONE PEDESTRIAN MAKES HIS WAY THROU GH MIDTOWN MANHATTAN TODAY New Snowstorm Lashes Northeast, Slows Traffic and Cloaes School• I.Another Blizzard . ·Pounds East Coast By The Associated Press r A wind-driven snowstorm htt th e Middle Atlantic and ortheast state~ today. clos1nJ! chools. slowing traffic to a rawl and disrupting life for illions.~ The storm was the econd for the area in 17 days. The snow began during the ight and as much as half a foot "was piled up in some areas by (the middle or the morning. Ac- icumulations of up to 20 inches ~ere predicted for parts of the region, with winds of 40 mph and 'l:ligher gusts creating hazardous !drifts. 1 Court and legislative sessions 'were canceled; airport runways !were blocked; schools closed; so >did some public offices and busi- nesses. Boads generally were 'Bigfoot' A Burglar? 1he blll'glar had big feeL That's the best clue Irvine police have to a solution to l~ break ln of the 5592 Southall Ter~ rate home of Sidxley Brow~. 65. • Tbe master tiedroom Vias ran.sacked Satutday1 and an 'Un· Jmown amount of jewelry was .iaken. . •'The suspect may have large feet,"' investi-ting officers re· ported. They found footprints in a flower bed out.tide the kitchen window through "'hich thd baralar clhnbed. From the prlnta1 J)Olice estimated the man JnSt nave worn she 13, triple f: aboee. . reported pa~~able, but slippery during the morning. Authorities lowered speed li mits and urged people to avoid driving if at all possible. Commuter trains and buses bringing hundreds of thousand!> of workers to Manha~tan from Long Is land and s uburbs in Westchester County, -Co nnec- ticut and New J ersey reported serious delays. In Boston, the peak snowfall was expected to coincide with the evening rush hour and of· ficaals said they might ask busi- n esses to send people home early. The National Weather Service predicted up to 20 inches of snow in some New York City sul)urbs · and said the storm would c:on- tlnue through tonight. The one- d ay record for the city--7.5 inches was set Feb. S, 1961; the Jan. 20 snowstorm brought 13.G inches.- Two low pressure systems - one off the Carolina coast, the other in the Appalachians - were blamed for the snow. Unlike the January storm. the current round of snow was pre- dicted and authorities took ad· vance ,precautions. The New York City Sanitation Department put 1,250 men on the streets -10 times the number normally on duty each day - but a spokesman said the new stOrm would "be a rough Of\e to light" ~use equipment is in bad shape. Here iS a rundown of the situa· tion ln some areas: **"* TheSlaslwr I Had Guts Irvine police say the vandal who it•hed the • Hres_of two cars thh weekend added Jns'u)t to injury. ' • Tbe vehicles were ,patrol cars, parked in the f>lice lot. Two Valuable Rings Stolen t lnBurglfey Two . women's rings, together valued at $7,050, were stolen Saturday in the burglary of a Marine Corps colonel's Irvine home, police reported. Ddnald Mickle, •6, of 18286 Foxglove Way. said his wife's jewelry was taken from the top s he lf of a mas ter bedroom closet. He said he was puzzled· how anyone outside family could know tbey were. re. ¥issing was a le·carat 'white. g.Q[d. ring with an aqµamarlne s tone and three marquis diamonds set on either side, and, a gray star s&ppbire· and diamond dinner ring wlth 23 fUll. cut diamonds set in 18-catat. white gold. The diamonds in the first ring totaled 0.6 carats. Mickle said; the second ring con~illed two qarats in dtamoods. bridge ro check on Ul~ new steel pilings and rock work the Irvine Company lnstaJled to shore up the embankmenL "Somebody had a ribbpn," Vardoulis said. "l didn't. know there'd be a f ibbon. We didn't even have scissors." Somebody e lse produced a lfoife, and while Sills held some Christmas pack.age ribbon and Vardoulis sawed away at it, Mrs. Galdo gunned bu station wagon to be first across the bridge. "She almost ran me over, she was so eager," Vardoulis said. The barriers that had closed Culver from Main Street to Bar- ranca Road were then removed and the rlbbob-cutting party ~tarted dodging the cars of resi- dents scuttling by. • • "Jt wasn't five minutes," said Vardoulis, "and we had to fet out of there, 'cause cars were . shunting up. and down. "They just. came roaring through there.·• The mayor said that as far as he could tell from his peekaboo inspection of the b(ldge, it isn't. likely to wash away again. "It bet· ter not," he said. 6 Stor.m Deaths , Calif Ornia Drenched Again By The Associated Press A Pacific storm bas ~enc~d Southern Callrornia, leaving at least six people dead as the re- sult of traffic accidents trig- gered QY rain and mudslides. Although forecasters predict· ed a chance of showers through the week from a series of Pacific storms Jined up o((shore. most of the upcoming we~ness is expect- ed to hit Northern Califprnla. "It looks like a fairly rainy week for most of the West, but Jess down here than elsewhere," :said forecaster Oscar Nichols or the National Weather Service. Pat Rowe, a weather service spokeswoman. said the chance of rain in Southern California will drop t o 10 pe r cent by tonight. But while it hit. it hit hard, especially along the coast. Santa Monica received 1.69 inches of rain, and Catalina Island. where COAST AREA RAIN EXCEEDS INCH--A3 STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY-A5 the drought1 has still been of- ficially in effect. got 2.05 inches. By today, Los Angeles bad re. ceived an inch or rain :;ince the I . Strangler Urged: .Give lJp to Mayor LOS ANGELES <AP> Mayor Tom .Bradley today invlt- ~ a ~c:J;aiJQillc to ~ t~ Hillside Strangler o s urrender to the mayor's office. la a J\eWS ~b'ence at which Bradley d~lined to answ~r q\l~sUoos, lhe mayor said he re-ceived a letter from a man claiming to be the strangler who "wishes to surrender himself and a friend to the mayor's of- fice. prompted by a Jan. 19 news con· rerence by Assistant Police S:bief Daql Oaies. who s~d. b~ fl.ope'il the s tra ngler or stranglers would realize-they ul- ti10 ai.ely Will be caught and would whmtarily surrender, Bradley said the mystery let- ter-was postmarked the same · day as the Gates n ews con· !erence. Gates also called a news con· ferertce for Tuesday to discuss storm began Saturday morning. That brought the season total to 15.7' inches. more than 1\-'.t inch- es over the normal rainfall for an entire year and double the 7 .21 inches recorded a year aKo. T h e Californ ia Hi ghway Patrol r e ported general)y norm al traffic flow through the morning rush hour. except for transition ramp between the northbound San Diego and the westbound Sant a Monica ·freeways, which was blocked by an overturned truck for two hours, a spokesman said. T h e most seru.ibs of the weather-related frame ·a cci· (See RAIN, Page AZ)- Mitchell Uaves Care WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell left Georgetown University Hospital today afteJ" a 15-day s tay for arterial surgery. His destination was not disclosed. "He (the letter writer) aJso in· dicat.ed he would forward a cer- tain item after he received as- surance ,fOf' his safety from the ma.yor." Bradley said. reading from a prepared statement re- leased earlier. the same Jetter. · Further details were not im· The 6 4·yea r -old Mitchell. on medica l furlough from tbe federal prison camp at Mat well Air Force Base in Alabama. underwent the abdominal operation Jan. 24. The -leave was ex· tended to Feb. 27 to permit bis r ecuperation. The statement said Br~dley wanted to reassure the letter writer than the two persons ~'will be afforded any protection ne~essary." The writer was advised to m ail the unidentified Item to the m ayot's ofnce. addressed exact· ly as the original env~lope was. The letter apparently was mediately ~\tailable. · Bradley spokeswoman Brenda Banks said the mayor called the news conference at the request oc Gates. .M eanwhile. p olice Cmdr. William Booth said Gates was delaying hjs news conference 24 hours because "we're ver y hopeful that by tom~rrow we could have some reaction, soroe M ltcbeU is serving a one. to four.year sentence for taking part in the Water gate cover-up. --~~~~~----------· positive response." • Bpoth declined comment on Oil Tanker Spills Load Off Maine the ~uthenticttyorthe letter. PORTLAND, Maine <AP>-A coastal tanker 's truck a sob· m erged ledge in Po rtland harbor early today. s pilling. about 23,000 of its 500,000 gallon.s M home heating oll before the leak was stopped. The ship was later renoated. but within hours some oil had washed onto ice-encru$led rocks and beaches at South Portland about a mile and a hair away. the Coast Guard reported. The 223-foot Har<>ld Reinauer. with a seven-member crew, was shutUing light No. 2 oil from the King Resources tank farm OJl Long Island to the Texaco pier "in Casco Bay in South Portlancl about 1 a.m. when it ran . aground in 15 feet of water on Diamond Island Le<fge. said J ohn Bablilch, a spokesman f~ the Coast Guard in Boston. The·..tllp is owned by Boston Fuel Transportation Inc.. said Bablllch. Cmdr. John Ekman of the Coast Guard )farine SaFety Of .. (Sff TANKER. Page A%) Bill~Buys PlairiB POJfflr , 2 D>\llY Pit.OT J7ol~teer Serv~ e.,. .. WASmNGTON <APl The all-volunteer militar y servl<'e has cost an adrut1onal $18 billion since the end of the drart in 1971, far m ore than previous estimates, the General Accounl.- ing Office said today. Rel easin g t h e stud y, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats said the biggest addi· tional cost or the volunteer force is the much higher pay for new military enlistees. Staats, who heads the con- gressional auditing service, said it cost the tax payers S14.2 billion in higher pay to entice enough t volun~ lGP the Anny. "9~. • Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Staats tesUtied before a Senate Armed Services ·subeom· mittee. Subcommittee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a frequent cr1Ue of the all-volunteer concept. said he asked the GAO to do the study after several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a coat estimate from the Pentacon. Nunn sa)d previous Defense De partment estimates .on tbe costs have varied widely from a high of $300 D?mroo, with tK>me . Light Wimls Jam Manzanillo Fleet By ALMON WCKAl.'EY Ollty 1"1.-.... , .. Wrtt.r • Light winds of( the Baja California coast Sunday night and this ·morning jammed the 40-boat Manzanillo Yacht Race fleet into a 60-mile radius with several of the class B and C yachts moving ahead of the class A favorites. <See earlier story.PageAll>. Reporting a position ot 29.0S degrees lat itude, the 40-foot sloop Vendetta, a class B entry. was ln the boat-for-boat lead .ahead of such class A speedsters _Flood, Tide Hits Autos On Bal Isle Flood damage from Sunday's storm that dumped more than an inch of rain in Newport Beach was limited to a few cars p a r k c d . ·o n t h e B a I b o a Pen msula that got flooded. · Flooding occurred when the morning downpour hit at the· ~ame time as a high tide of 6.5 feet. J akc Mynderse. director of ~eneral services, sau1 at>Out ~ :storm drains on the Peninsula <1 nd th~ drains on Balboa Island that run direcUy into the bay are -closed at high tide to keep the sea. water out. Unfortunately, when a high tide occurs during a storm, the rain water collects until the tide :;ubsides and the drains can be reopened. Mynderse said "three or four·• cars parked in the Peninsula s treet ends had water over their floorboards Sunday morning but he said no area homeowners re- ported any flooding. According to Mynderse, the car flooding was the only prob- lem reported Sunday. He said there appeared to have been no further erosion or the roadway on San Miguel Drive. Portions of that road have been blocked oft for repairs of damaj?e that occurred during .lanuary'sstorms. Captive 47 Years Dies ·· BETHUNE. France CAP) An elderly woman. locked in an unheated room by her sister 47 year s ago, has died four days a fter being discovered by acci· dent by a delivery man. offlclals disclosed. The 70·,Yea r-old captive, Madeleine Delton. died in a ;psychiatric hospital near this northern French town. She weighed 66 pounds at death, of• ficials said. Her 72-:vear-old sister, Marle- Louise, told po)ice she had locked her then 23·year-old sis- ter behind barred windows In 1930 because "she had lost her menW faculUes" sbQrtly aftet' their m~ died. DAILY PILOT as Drifter, Merlin arid ChrisUne. Drifter was the clan A leader, followed\ by Merlin, two miles astern, then Freewheeler and Christine. Three CF-37 sloops in class C were involved in a close duel for both elapsed time and handicap honors. The handicap leader was the CF-37 J efferson Steamship, skir> pe red by Dlck Acker of the Palos Verdes Yacht Club. Seeond overall was Vendetaa, skippered by J avierVelasque:iof Acapulco. Sailing dead even were two . CF·37s, Cottontail, John Arens. Balboa Yacht Club. and Vector, Herb Johnson, San Dte~o Yacht Club. Vector was third overau and Cottontail rourth. The lead boats were about 60 miles north of Ced.roe Island. Judging from weather reports. the class A yachta apparently sailed into a licht air pocket while the class B and C entries were bringing up wind from astern. Strongest wind reported was about five knots out of the north. · Hooded Thags Rob, Wound WuntyMan A Bue~a Park man was wounded today wben three armed, hooded men broke into his home, robbed a vi1ltor there of $000 and then opened nre when the man attempted to bolt out a rear door. Police said Thomas Floyd Pugh, 31, of 5821 Las Amigos Drive, Buena Park, was struck twice by bullets (ired Crom IUDS carried by the hooded lnvach!rs. However, tb.ey added, Pugh was able to escape the trio as he dashed out the rear door of hls house .into the predawn dark· ness. He was later taken to La Palma lntercommunlty Hospital where he was later reported in serious condition. Pugh'• wtce, Karen Sue, 35. was unirijured ln the 4:30 a.m. fracas. An overnight visitor in the Pugh Home, De-nlse Burnside, 22, was robbed of $500 when the masked trio ranaadted the hous~ police said. Lllte Mrs. Pugh, the woman was .un• harmed.. ~ ... offtd• ........... , that an aU·volWltary force was actually cheaper than the draft. Besidu highet' pay for youncer enlisted men and women and Junior orflcers. the GAO atirlbuted the higher cost to a number of facton: -RecNIUng and advehis1ng, $1.4 billion. -Improved military housi.ne, $1.2 billloa. -lncenUves for doctors and dentists to Join the mWtary services, '932 million. The GAO said $289 million was saved by phuJng out the Selec- tive Service System. Jn his testimony, Staats acknowledged that U the military draft were restored. it ii unlikely that the h11ber cost would be. eliminated. No one can determine that saving, be aaid: Tbe Pentagon disputed the GAO's findings, assertln.: that the agency used overslmpllf.ed accounUne methods and m¥at· tributed IOJDe costs. CmahYktim Jdenil~dtu · Ctxut Pilot A pilot kllled in a midair col· llsion of two light aircraft near Marina del Rey Friday, which a Garden Qrove man survived. was identified today as William B. Lyon, 33, of Long Beach. Lyon was district manager of Alrllite'Inc. South, a Lone Beach distributor for the Cessna Aircraft Company. Airflite of· ncial1 said he waa In a company plane, a Cessna Skymaster, on routine dealer calls, when the ac- cident happened. The taUofhis air~raft was cutin two by a collision with a smaller Cessna 182 piloted by Larry Lam- boy. 44, owner of a Garden Gro 1e burJgar 11larm and securllY de- vice busmess. - Lyon's plane plunged to the ground, str1klng an unoccupied car parked at a landing field near Lo& Angeles International Airport; the pilot was killed in· stantly. Lamboy managed to keep his plane in the air long enouch to crash land on a nearby beach, where the craft nosed over on.to tts top. Lamboy escaped with Qnly a Jnlnor scalp injury. · • Federal Aviat.ion Administra- tion officials were inveati1aUng the cauae or the crash. Newport Man Hurt in Fall A young mao apparently despondent over a fa~ quar· rel ls hospitalized today, aft.er leaping from a Newport Beach apartment balcony. The vlctlm, 20, who took" the plunge from a rallinl at 1880 Park Newport, hla re•ldence in the Parle Newport Apartments, 1ustalned apparenUy serious la· juries 'When be landed on his bead, police said. . . •• He ·was admitted to Hoag memorial Hospital with. a fnc-wed jaw, a conc}lulon ancl broten 1bodlde11 roUOWIQI the leap from tbe aeeo.acl·floor bal~ to tbe pavemeat below. N.C.' /loP_.,...INi SHADEO AAEA LASHED BY HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN EAST Ent of Broken Une Snow Reported Moderate to Heavy Frem P.,,e AJ SNOW ••• and northeastern Maryland re-- mained under heavy mow wam- lngs. The Maryland forecast called for four to eight hiches and police aalst 2 lncbea bad fallen by e~ly morning. *** PENNSYLVANIA: Three inches of snow had fallen In Philadelphia by 8 a.m.; Philadelphia Internatlontl Airport was closed while crews worked to clear runways. Predictions of accumulations ranged Crom 6 lnches to more than a foot and forecasters warned of near·blluard condi· lions. .... NEW JEBSEY: 'three to fov incbea ot saow had f•llen by the start of the mo~lna rusia .hour and from 10 to 12 lnches wu pre. dieted. Forecasters warned the s torm was a "classier · Nor•easter" with bUzaard-lllce conditions. Winds of up to '° miles an hour made driving baiardous and the speed limit on the New Jersey Turnpike was cul to 3S 10ph; police said many roads probably would be lm· passable by afternoon. *** LWnsSeek 5Irvine Honorees The Great.q Irvine Lions Club ls looking ror five outstanding lrvlne men and women; it wants to honor them. The. club's third annual awards to Irvine's t op live citizens will be presented April 22 at the Airporter Inn. The publlc is invited to nominate candidates. Recommendations for awards should be adtiressed to the club. P.O. Box 4092, Irvine, 92716. The categories: -Citizenship· Award. To non· governmental person who ltas been a leader in civic affairs. -Community Award. For personal time and eCfort, on behalf of the community, that · resulted in significant moral and social growth. . -Achievement Award. For outstandin~ contrtbutlons toward improvement or the lives of blind, deal, mentally retarded or otherwise handicapped persons. -Medal of Valor. For life· risking effort to save another person. -Press Relations Award. For a journalist who significantly improved the quality of life in Irvine, through the use o(· his medium. ,..._Page AZ NEW 'YORK: By 10 a.m .• between 3 and 6 inches or snow had fallen in the New York m e tropolitan area. Major roadways were wider snow and ice. wilh gustin& winds c~eating · drift.a. The city declared a limitr ~d snow emer1ency, limiting ~ravel on k4)y streets to cars with snow tlres or chains. A snuw emeraency was declared (or all parkw~ in Nassau and SufCollc counties on Long Island. limiting travel to only necessary vehicles. RAIN ••• .. • * CONNECTICUT: The Na- • tional Weather Sei:vice at Baideeport said Jlght snow began falliJ!« at about 3 a.m.; forecasters s41id they could not predict how much would ac- cumulate, but warned that the !ltol'm had the po~Ual to match or top the January blizzard that dropped she lnchea on the state. Gale warnings were issued for the coast with heavy surf and tides well above normal ex- pected. . \ *** RHODE ISLAND: The weatbet buruu predicted two to four lot~of snow durtn1 the , day ando1t.x:mcbea more during the niltit and Tue1day, The aituaUon was compUc~ted by a threatened strike of 1t1te workers~ Including some aow nmoval crews. dents claimed the life or an Albany couple and their two tlny children Sunday. Jn a traffic accident related to a mudslide, Interstate S was closed and businesses were evacuated along a mountainous stretc~ known as the Grapevine. California Highway' Patrol Sgt.. Bruce Dawson said the vic- tims were in a car that was rear-ended near Fort Tejon while waiting to go north along the open northbound lanes of Interstate 5 near a stretch called the Grapevine. The highway was pattlally ~losed down Sunday after a mudslide which also caused evacuation of roadside businesses. Chiem-Liang Huang, '1. and his sister, Chia-Ying, were pro- nounced dead on arrival at the Kern Medical Center in Bakersfield. .-·~· ----..-- • ii~e Sue Avco for . ,, lf;iglits 8y TOM ·BARLEY ·" Of .. Otl!! l'Jli.t lfillf I AD Orange OOUhty SuperlO'l'I Court jury is hearing test!.moQP ln a lawsuit filed by rive rormetC Laguna Niguel residents wto c l aim Avco Community Developers interfered with their pro~rty r!g'hts when they built homes in the La Veta tract seven years ago. · · 1'he pJalntilftl in an action that seeks $12 mllllon 1D da~aea are ·• Eugene W. Ve.otre of. Costl' Mes a, Floyd and Sharon llartord of Yorba Linda, Pete Peterson or Diamond Bar ~ Chest~r Lautzenheiser of Appl Valley. Tbe action ls a counter 'wt ~ a lawsuit ftled against the flv by Avco, in whlch the develo m ent company soug ht $1 mllll~>n in damages.. J 'l'he Avco laws ui t ntveq reaobed the trial coun ancl •PJ pears to have been abandoneq arter a series or pretrial rulln~ went against tho developmeoq company. A '9co lawyers argued in that ac tJon that the def~danta. who ar tbe plainUlfs In the c:urren lawsuit before Judge Robert H Green, unlawfully conducted rea estate ·transacUons from homes. Plaintiffs' attomey Herb Hafi4 has described the allegaUon dur 1 1 ing the current trial as "pur fantasy" and ac~uses Avco o flling the lawsuit as a form o harrassment. J Hafif said bis clients wil' .testify that Avco tried to lmposEJ building restricUons on hQmes bl the La Veta ttact · seven ye:l ago when the company knew f 'well that no such reatrictl could be iml)06ed in the area. I He told the JIU'Y in his opening statement that "Avco alwa)'l( backed down when anyone pro' tested at the way in which bUi home was being forced to conJ form to Avco concepts." I And he argued that Ave~ sought to impose ar chiteclura restrictions on homes in the L Veta tract to ensure that valua tions on nearby property wer~ not affected by designs that di<J not fit in with Avco plannjng. ..I Halif said a key witness Wilt b e GaTden Grove englneet Barry Lippert, who is still try=in lo collect a $1.l million judgme a1ainst Avco that was awar film by an Orange Countr Superior Court jury nearly fout • years a~o. ~ A vc<> s appeal against~ ta award is before tbe Califomi Supreme Court and will, Lip predicts, go before the Uni States Supreme Court before th 4 - issue ls resolved. 1 • lt was successfully alleged fof Lippert in theJ,r.jal f.bat be wat the vicUm of a cOllspiracy bJ Avco and other defendants tq slander him and his UUe to Pl'Ot perty in°the La Veta tract. • It was s uccessfully allege4 that Avco violated his privacr throug,h "a campaign o! terl rorls m, economic deprcsslorl and vexation. I Lippert testified in the 197.C trial that he bobgbt a two·stor:i bouse in Mission Viejo and the~ attempted to move it to a site h~ • bought In the La Veta trac~ Laguna Niguel. He claimed Avco sought to prevent the re1~atlon or the home and engaged in a series 9f. public meeW1as. 'distrJbuted iir,. accurate reports and.resorted to vandalism to force him away from the propert.y. I I , I 7 I I ' J • VOL. 71. NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAt:IFORNIA ' MONDAY, f.EBRUARY 6, 1978 TEN CENTS 'Resented' By TOM BARLEY Of llo9 D.tllr ~I ... Si.ff A nurse who tried lo revive an ailing newborn lnlaot, allegedly strangled by Dt. William Baxter Waddill in the nursery at West minster Community Hospital, told a Jury today that1 6he resented being ordered l;>y the doctor to leave the nursery last March 2. Registered nurse. JoAnn Gnr filh testified an Orange County Superior Court that she ~as leading resuscitation e(forl.!i on the child when Dr. Waddill, 44, ordered her and other hospital staff out of the nur:.ery It 1s <dle~ed that the Hunt ington Harbour phys ician U:.t'd his hands to choke the hfe out of the child yfter the nur:.ery :.taff had left The prosecution claims that Waddill .. after his failure to abort the seHm·ll\onth infant. r,lag A mid the Pines resorted to strangul{ltion and suggested several other methods thut could be used to take the life or the child. Mrs Griffith, now in her fourth day on the witness stand, told defense attorney Melbour Watson that she was "disap- p<nnted and angry" when Wad· dill ordered her to Jeave the baby She s aid ~he foll and t.old anolh<'r nurM• at the time that Dally Pllel $\all Phote ' .. .\ pl :a~· ~lnH·lun· a t P11H·:-. Park 1n ('ap1:-.tr;1•,o lk;1l'h attr<1 <"kcl a full eompli· mcnt ,,, l'hildn•n a nd l'\'t•n a clog la:-.t \H•ck in l hl' lull lwl \\ t'l'll ra m::itorm:-. The lo).! Loy. huill'l'or climb111g. s liding an cl s wini.!ing . wa:-. 111:-.lalll'tl l:t:-.l :-.ummcr in U'll' popular Cumino Capistrano \ tt•w park on the Capt!)lrano Pali~tlck~ a bow Coa~t Ui~hway The park b m<\i"taim•d hy th~. Capi.'ltrano Bay Park:-an<I R<'<·n•at ion Oblnct 2nd Stonn Ripping Northeast I By The Asrmclawd Pless A wind-drivC'n snowstorm hit h c M i d d It· A ll a n ti c a n d orlheus t state~ today. closing schools . slowing traffic lo a crawl and disrupting li(e fo'r millions. The s torm was the second ror the ure:i in 17 <lays. The snow began during the night and a.s ml.le~ as half a foot was piled up iri some areas by the middle of the morning. Ac· cumulations of up to 20 inches were predicted for parts of the .region, with winds of 40 mph and higher gusts creating hazardous drifts .. Court and legislative sessions were canceled; airport runways were blocked; schools closed; so did some public oflices and busi· nesses. Roads generally were reported passable. but slippery during the morning. Authorities lowered speed limits and urged people to avoid driving if at all possible. Commuter trains and buses bringing hundreds oC thousands of workers to Manhattan from l..ong lsli\nd and suburbs in W. ea.tchestei' County. Connec- ticut. and New Jel'sey rep0rted serious del~ys. • In Boston, the peak snowfall (See SNOW, Page AZ) .. The Sltuher Had Guts Irvine police s ay tht' \'andal who slashed thl· tires of two cars tht!> weekend added tn!>ull to injury. The vehicles were patrol curs, parked in the police lot. Masked Man Robs· Woman At Gunpoint A 41guna Beach woman was accosted in her garage Friday afternoon by a masked man who forcec;t her lo hand over $37 before fleeing. T h e woman. who police declined to identify, told officers a man wearing a black mask with eye holes entered her garage at about 7 p .m .. threatening the 34·year-old woman with a paring knife. "Give me all your money and you won't gel hurt," the knife· wielding s us pect told the woman. $he handed the m asked man $34 and4e ran out the garage on· to ~omih~lde Drive. Police lieve the s uspect is white, haS lond hair and stands ~bout five teet, 10 inehel tall. ·Income Tax Help Offered Riverside Man Held In Slaying 8y GARY GRANVILLE OI Ille Dally 1'119' Staff Anaheim police are question· 1ng <a Riverside man today ln connection with the bludgeoning death of an elderly man in a second-hand store Sunday after· noon nnd the beating and rob· bery or a liquor store clerk a rew hours tater. Police 'identified the murder· robbery.assault suspect as Stephen C. H okey, 24, of Riverside. Hokey was arrested after the battered liquor store clerk. grabbed a convenient stick of wood and chased his assailant into a residential neighborhood. In a s w ee ~ of the neighborhood, police reportedly flushed Hokey from a hiding place, arreste(l hhn lo connec- tion with. the. liquor store rob· bery and began investigating any possible link with th~ second-hand store murder. That !ilaying was (liscovered shortly after 2:30 p.m. whep a customer In the store found a still·'unidentlfied eldetly man Jy. lng behind a counter. ' Police believe the man dieij as the result or two massive beat- ing wounds in/Jicted about bis head. . They said both wounds ap.- peared to have been inflicted (See SUSPECr, Page AZ> Waddill had· betrayed' the trust invested In hjm as a physician whel'l be dld JiOt allow her to con· tinue efforts "that would have given thebabynchance." But she denied under Intense questioning that at one po\nl bad her weeplng in the witness stand that she ever regarded herself in Watson's description of •a se11- appointedsavior." "Don't you tend lo look on yourself today as the hero of March 2?", Watson uked the wllne&11. "Not really,'' Mris. Grlffllh said. "I was just doing the best I could 1for a baby that needed help." The defense contends tbat Woddill· cannot legally b e charged with tnurder because there is bot sufficient ~vidence to show that the child was alive in the t;rae that elapsdd between its delivery and subsequent. death. Walson argued that the child's breathing rule of four easps a minute was insufficient to SUS· tain life and that lhcre has been no proof that it had a heartbeat or other forms of recognizable life while being treated in the nursery. Throughout his questioning, Watson has referred to the vie· tim as •'the product of concep- (See WADDILL. Paie AZ) . .· 6 Stonti :Deaths California Drenched Again By The Assocla~d Press A Pacific storm has drenched Southern California, leaving al least six people dead as the re· suit of lraffit' accidents trig· gcred by rain and mudslides. Although forecasters predict· ed a chance of showers through the week from a series of Pacific storms lined up offshore, most. of the upcoming wetness is expect· ed to hit Northern California. "It looks like a fairly rainy week for most of the West, but less down here than elsewhere," s aid forecaster Oscar Nichols of the National Weather Service. Pat Rowe, a weather service spoke5woman, said the chance of rain in Southern California will drop to 10 pe rcent by tonight. But while lt tilt, it hit h11rd , especially along the coasL Santa Monica received 1.69 inches of rain, and Catalina lslaf\4.,..where ~OAST AREA RAI N EXCEEOS INCH-A3 STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY-AS the drought has still been of· ficially in effect, got 2.05 inches. By today, Los Angeles had re· coived an inch of rain since the .... storm began Saturday morning. Thal brought the season total to 15.74 inches, more than l 'At inch- es over the normal rainfall for an entire year and double the 7.21 inches recorded a year a~. The C.olifornia Highway P atrol reported generally normal traffic flow through the morning rush hour, 'except !or transition ramp between the northbound San Diego and the westbound Santa Monica ·freeways, whic6 was blocked by an overturned truck for two .hours, a spokesman said. The most serious of the weather.related traffic accl- (See RAIN, Page AZ) Teacher .Hikes Viewed ( ]~ lniti~ti~ Coul,d Lower Budget . -t By STEVE MITCHELL or Mttw...,... Laguno Bet\ch Unified School District officials have res1>0.,ded to A teacber request for more than $600,000 In salar:-y ~nd benefit hikes with an $88.055 of· fer o( their own. That's about a ha lf million dollar spread between the two figores, says district educational servkes director Bill Barnes. ·But declining enrollment in the five.school district. plus the thr eat or the Jarvis tax in· itiative, may be the determin>ng factors in how much teachers will receive next (fiscaJ) year. , "The problem .facing our board -and other agehcles -is J arvis," Barnes said In an in· terview following receipt of the · teacher union request. "Our board has to look down the barrels of drastic" reductions in our budget." He said t~e dist9,ct is not taUt- ing about raises. We're talking about cutting programs and possibly eliminating staff," Barnes said. "We're alf hoping lbe legislature wiJl come• around, but right now, we have no rea- son to believe anything but that Jarvis will pass ln June." The Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Association salary in- crease nquest is for an "across the board" bike oC 10 percent for the district's 152 full-time teachen, interns and lona;term substitutes. . That would mean · an addl· tlonal $W2,321 slapped °llnto the $2.7 million in teachets;salaries in tbe district, Barnes said. The union propbsal' also in-· eludes raising the u.rittatlons ori howf much bachelor and master degree holders cnn make, and yearly step& between the 12th and 25th year of service. That makes for a 17.2 percent increase in the salary budget. Barnes said. An<l. tbere are 9ther cost f'c-l~rs that Sataes bys teacbttf> don't realize when a district put$ more inw the payroll ·•For eitaaaple,.'t he said, '"there's more for: the state teacher!> retirement program <an additional $37,000), workers compensation ($8,000 more) and a new unemployment com~a tion law ($9,300 more). .. So right now. just salary and ::,alar y r elaled costs means \ we're talking about $519,000, er 17. 71 percent," Barnes said. Then there's the health care costs. "Ju~t wlth the pttsent • m-edical and dental plans, we're talking about a 15 percent m· c rease Jn inflation alone.'' Barnes said. Ile said new programs sought by the teachers' unioll including vi.sjon care •. lower C06t depen· <See SALARY, Page AZ) 'Bmi(l~G!f Gromt"la' ( Dana Pobit Views Stricter Conirols By ANNE COOPEll Of Ult Dlillr P'll« Staff I DAIL V PILO L SC ,...,_,,9f#AJ ~GROWTH ••• • chamberforbu.sinoas. •• As a first step t oward in-eorpor=~ the three clY.lc lllOUJI work ~,. a municipal advisory coundl, like the one operating ln Mission Viejo, be said. Such a council, often called a ''.MAC " is elected by local ~oter• •to represent their lo· terests with county "overnmenL M.cGeary manages a wine re· t ail outlet in Dana Point in a· buildin~ that follows the Mediterranean·~tyle architec· ture of orlainal Dana Point buildings of the late 1920s. lie believes an arcldtectural c ode in the downto\vn area would give it a greater feeling of community and h eritage. he said. "I lived in Amsterdam for a while where architectural con· tTols along the unals have been very s trict for many, many years. Looking at the beauly or :.\Uch a historical landmark. T don'.t see how ..anyone would question the value of controls," )ie said. In addition to protectlng Dana :Point's white adobe buildings and red tile roofs, McGeary said be would also like to sec Dana Point it.self preserved. • The point, located just north of the bualnesa district, has never been developed • .. The federal govcrnmenl :-hould buy it, put in walking trails and that's all," said McGeary. "People who can af- ford it get oo a boat and go out to sea for therapy. But a family man who bas kids but no boal needs a..place that's unspoiled. where he can go to unwind. O*y ................ LONG ARM OP LAW INCLUDES SHOULDER PATCHES OP INFINITE VARIETY Sgt. James Sprelne Shown With Hts Colleetlon at San Clement• Dep11rtment Police Patches Pieked Clemente Officer Has Quit,e ~ Col'lection · By ANNP4 COOPER Of U. o.llf rtlet S ... H Some ar e square. others rQund. There are big ones and s mall ones. Some are boldly let· tered. others brightly em· broidered with colorful pictures. states and foreign police agen. ~ies. Other collectors bave written. offering patches, bats or badges in trade for San Clemente patches, so Spreine now has police hats worn by English bob- bi es. German police and Georgia state troopers -who wear peanut.a on t.helr hat brlms. Sprelne said the patches are too good looking· to keep In a box. "Besides, I get as much pleasure from seeing bow much other J>«>ple enjoy the collection as I do from the collecUon Uaelf, .. be 1ald. NEW YORK (AP) -Davlcl Begelrnan, under fire for alleged mishandling of corporate funds, has resigned as president of the motion picture and television division .of Columbia Pictures Jndustrles. Inc., tbe chairman of the board of directors confirmed today. In a statement, board chairman Leo Jaffe said Begelman's r esignation was .,effective immediately," he said. The production cblef resigned ••wtth t.be~iew that we must re- s ume a more norm al lit· mosphere for Columbia, .. Jaffe said. Begelman's r esignatlonwas was ••effective immediateJ.y," he said. Jaffe said the board had been aatlsfled that it.a independent in· veaUgatlon of tbe allegations wQa "prompt and tltorough ... Begelman bad been cotnstated to h1a post in December .. wltb full confldence of manaaemect and tbe board." )le sald. On ABCTV1s "Good Momtn1 America .. today, Rona Ban'ett reported that an ••einotionally drained .. Begelman had told her of the resignaUon Sunday ntgbt ln New York City. .. I go up on the point .myself. but when I think those hills may not always be here. I just don't )cnow, .. he said, shaking bis head. "'Americans have great ar. nuencc bl!L it remains to be seen whet'.her we have the style to live well" They nearly always catch the eye of visitors to the San Clemente police Department Sgt. James Sprelne's collec· tion of law enforcement shoulder patches, mounted ln d isplay cases at the station, includes a dl\11 grey patch from the Chicago police department, a more decorative one from a tiny West Virginia hamlet, a New England patch embroidered with a colorful old covered bridge and hundreds more. Oil Tanker Spills 23,000 GallOm Buelman, 58, removed himself from hLs post laat Oc- tober. admittlng to financial mlsde~ after a Columbia ln· v estlaatlon diaclohd . that , between January 197$ and May 1977 be obtalned $61,008 in COf'o porate f\mdl through lmpro_.per means for hLs penonal benefit. ~ Fr091PageAI RAIN ... · dents claimed tht• life of an J\lbany couple and their two tiny children Swiday. In a traffio accident related to n mudslide, Inters tate 5 was closed and businesses were evacuated along a mountainous t>trctchknown as the Grapevine. California Highway Patrol Sgt. Bruce Dawson said the vie· tims were in a car that was· rear-ended near fort Tejon while "-'aiting to go north along the o~n . 11orthbound lanes of Interstate 5 n ear n stretch call ed the Grapevine. The highway was partially closed down Sunday after a mudslide which also caused evacuation of roadiidc buslD...._ Chiem-Liang Huang, 7, and his sister. Chla-Ying, were pro· llounced dead on arrival at the Kern Medical Center in Bakersfield. Their mother. Yen Yen Huang, 28, died shortly after she was taken to the hospital, and their father, Jin· Tsann Huang, 34. died early to- day. officials said. ''There are very few native Californians," said Sprelne. "A lot of people who come through here tell us they're from one of the towns represented 1n the col· lection. If it's a small town they're especially happy to find its patch on display." Spreine started the coll~ction eight years ago when he was at· tending the police academy, so he could have a memento from every police (lepartment represented in hls class. Since then his collection has grown to include more than 2,000 patches from city police depart· ments across the countr y, highway patrol agencies 1n all SO Marines Held In Theft Try Two Camp Pendleton M~es were arrested in San Clemente early Sunday, when police responded to call reporting a burglary ln progress' at a downtown drug store. PORTLAND, Maine CAP)-A _.coastal tanker struck a sub· merged ledge in Portland harbor early today, spilling about 23,000 of its 500,000 gallons of home heating oil before the leak was stopped. The ship was later refioated, but withio hours some oil had washed onto ice-encrusted rocks and beaches at South Portland about a mile and a half away, the Coast Gu¥"d reported. The 223·fool Harold Reinauer, with a seven-member crew, was shutUine light No. 2 oil Crou:i the King Resources tank farm on Long Island to the Texaco pier in Casco Bay in South Portland about 1 a.m . whe n it ran aground in 15 feet of waler on Diamond Isla nd Ledje, aaid John Bablitch, a spokesman for the Coast Guard in Boston. The ship is owned by Boston Fuel Transportation Inc., sald Bablitch. Cmdr. John Ekman of the Coast Guard Marine Safety Of· fice in Portland said an ln· vestigation will be conducted Thursday .. to determine w~t happe~. wby it happened and who.was at fault." The groundlni punctured one port tank below the water line. but the Coast Guard said the leak later stopped :when the pressure of water entering the tank became equal to that of the The driver of the second car. lB-year-old Dan Dirlam or Reseda, also was reported in critical condition and was b ooked for invesUgatlon of manslaughter, authorities said. Witnesses reported a vehicle was aolng about 90 to 100 mph when it reached the halted traf • fie and rammed :s-everal vehicles. Patrol officers dispatched to Taylor's Pharmacy, 167 Ave. del Mar, confirmed that a burglary attempt was being made and located two auspecta on the atore's roof. Stephen Andrew AlleQ. 23, and Stephen Edwin Doldo, '20. were arrested on eusplclon of at· tempted bw'alary. Th•>' were each betni held on ss.ooo._ball to- day at the San CletPentt 11all. oll seeping out. The Coast Guard said the leak apparently was confined to the No. 1 tank, which contained. nearly 60,000 gallons. Personnel !rom the Coaat ,,...PageAl Cmtodial Overtime WADDILL •• ::~~~;;~is tbtng .. and .. this. ·Faces B .... ~""'et Trim By contrast pro!ecutor Robert ~ 1 Chatterton refered to the victim ' as "lhe baby." or "the infant' School dlatrlct lnJltees an to- and ariues that there has be~n Inf to try to cut '3,000 from the a bundant evidence that the child budaet next year by cuttllll Jlv~d after tt survlved a saline back on overtlme accnaod bJ abortion administered to the c~i::1~iuna Beach Unlfte4 '!J1~•-e_d_,_1B-_ye_ar_.o_ld_m_o_th_er_._, Sebool Dlatrtct board voted un. • OMNGaCOMT ~ antmoualy lut week to hire tw DAILY PILOT euatodialJI to work weekends on· ly, a move district offtciala aay wm reduce overttme uom fll.'100 to te.ooo annually. The district has been provid· fog custodial service at ap- pro~ed school and coinmunity events 'on the five school .. lfOUDds in the district. B1 emploJlnl two mtn to work weekend.I. the dlswtct saves CID time-and·a~lf pay· ment to retul~ 40-hov RU ... C\lltOdf.llW. • '1'lle oal1 cUa•4•1at11e tnaatees .., with tbe new ~ • gram Is that the blah scbool pool will not be serviced and cleaned on weekenda. District of ficlals also 1a1d lt mllht be dlt~ floult to find two peopte to work weekends only. Truatees said they will try the new program and aee how 1' works. • • p,._P.,,,,AJ SUSPECT: •• Guard•s Marine Safety Office and lt.s AUantlc Strike Force. a team of oil spill experts on call 24 hours a day in Elizabeth City, N.C .• were called for cleanup operations, which were expected to be complicated by wind and waves kicking up in advance of a northeaster heading toward Maine. · Officials of the Maine Depart. ment of Envtronmental Protec· tion said they hoped much of the s pilled oll 'Would be blown out to sea. Ekman said the spill appeared to be the largest in Cosco Bay since 1972, when the Norwegian tanker Tamano spilled 100,000 gallons of industrial oil. The Tamano ·s pill blacken ed s horelines !or 70 miles. Trustees Eye School Site Leasing Plan Caplstrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees will be asked tonlgbt to approve a $27.2 million lease-purchase aeree- b"lent for the Jwte 6 ballot. re-quiring majority voter approval !or a 36-cent tax increase for new school construction. Tonight's school board meet- ing will be&).n at 7:30 p .m. at dis· trict oUtces, 32972 Callt! Perfecto 1n San Juan Capistrano. Capistrano Untfied voters·wm decide a $49.3 mUHon bond elec· tlon and a S1S mllllon school ap. portlonment election March 1. Botb measures require two- thlrds majority approval. If tbe bond and appartionment measures pass, the school d).strict would cancel the proposed lease~ purchase election in June, aal<A ~upt. JeromeThQmsley. .. What we're asking the 6oard for tonlibt ls simply a place- holder on the Jwe ballot hi case the bond elecUoo falls. .. be 1ald. LB Council Meet Slated But Beselman was restored to his Job two months rater, when Columbia said that he had over·• come the emotional problems that caused the finaQcial Ir· regularities. Miss Barrett said Begehnan would become an independent producer associated with Colum· bia. She quoted hlm as saying the declsion stemmed from "an in· ability to stand by and watch ln• nocent men and women be tom apart by headllne-grabblng ac• cusations." Mitchell Leaves CaTe WASHINGTON CAP) - Former Altomey General John N. Mitchell left Georgetown Univeraity Hospital today after a 15-day stay for arterial s urgery. His destination was not disclosed. The 64·year·old M itchell, on medical furlough from the federal prison camp at Maxwell Alr Force Base in Alabama, underwent the abdominal operation Jan. 24. The leave was ex· tended to Feb. 27 to pennl~ his recuperation. M Ile hell is serving a one· to four.year sentence for taking part in the Watergat.ecoy_er·up. San Clemente A 7Z0year-old San Clemente pedestrian was irtjured Sunday when he was at.ruck by a north· bound car in an Avenida Granada crosswalk on El Camino Real. Samuel C. Matthews, of 501 Ave. del Mar, suffered an in· Jured hip and cut.a on hil face, said San Clemente ftrf,men who t ransported blm bt city am· bulance to San Clemente General Hospital following the 6 p.m. accident. The driver of the car was Mar. jorle Ann ~rrlo, 54. of 139 W. Ave. Ramona, police said. She was not cited at the scene. ].t atthews was reporttcl In satisfactory co.ndltJon at the hospit.al today. Capistrano For•i••• Slitted QUITS UNDER Fl~~ Cotumble•a Begefsn•n . ., .......... 1 SALARY ••• dent coverage •ftd lnereased health ca.re coverase would C<ISt tbe cliatrict an acld;Uonal sa.ooo. That figure, combined with salary increases. means a $601,ooo Increase over tbl• year•s budcet.. brtnatne 11lary costa to s:u mtlllon from 12.f m1Won. Newly-elected union presldmt Ray Glllesple, an El Morro Elementary Sctw>ol teaclwr. aal4 he wm reserve remarks about teacher demahds until neeotta· lions wi\11 the district are under way. F,...P-AJ SNOW ••• was expected to coincide with the evening rush hour and of. ficials said they might ask hmi· nesses to send people bome early. • The National Weather Service predicted up to 20 lncbea of tnOW l.D some New York City suburbs and said the storm would con-• tinue. through tonight. The one· l!ay record for the cjty-7.5 Inches was set Feb. s. 1961; the J an. 20 snowstorm brouaht ll.6 inches. Two low pressure sys~ms - one off the Carolina coaat, the other in the Appalachians - were blamed for tbe 1now. Unlike the January storm. the current round of snow w.u ~ dieted and autborillea toot ad .. vance precauUoM. The New York City SanltaUon Department put l~men.on the streets -10 times the number normally on duty each day - but a spokesnum said the new storm would "be a rough one to fight .. because equipment la in bad shape. Here 1.S a rundown of the altua• • tion brsome areas: ••• l>ISTRicr OP COLCMBL\1 ~o Inches of snow fell ove,.. night and another 2 Inches wa.a e.xpected during the da,y. *** MA.RYLAND·DELA.WABE: The atorm was less aevere than originally expected. By mld· morning. only the central por.. tion Of the Delmarva peninsula and northeastern Maryland re. mained lDlder heavy snow warn. in gs. The Maryland forecast called tor four to eight lflches and police said 2 lncbea had fallen by early morning. ••• I PENNSYLVANIA.I Three Inches of· snow h~d f111Jn ill Philadelphia by 8 a.m.i Phlladelphla Internatlona Airport was closed while crews worked to clear runways._ Predictions of aceumulaUont ranged from 6 inches to mor• than a loot and forecasters warned of near·blluucl condl• tions. **'* NEW JOSEY: Three to fodr inches of snow bad fallen by thf :;tart of the morning rush ~ and from 10 to 12 inches was pre-dict~. Forecasters warned tht storm wa1 a ••cl••!'1' Nor'east..-0 wtth blluard cond.itioos. Wlncls of up to miles an bou~ made drlvlDI huardoua and the speed limit ClQ tbe New Jene; TunipJlc• w• cut to as mph; police a&ld many . roads probably would be lm• puuble b)' anemoon. ... . .. , \. ' ( \ ( ' I ' .. Orange .~oasi • EOIT IQN . t ' I VOL. 71, NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE.COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1978 N TEN CENTS California ·StorJD Clai1ns · Six Lives By The Associated Press A Pacific storm has drenched Southern California, leaving at least six people dead as the re· sult of traffic accidents trig- gered by rain and mudslides Although forecasters predict- ed a chance of showers through the week from a series of Pacific storms lined up offshore, most of the upcoming wetness is expect· ed to hit Northern California. "It looks like a fairly rainy "'eek for most or the West, but less down here than elsewhere," ::.aid forecaster Oscar Nichol~f the National Weather Service. Pal Rowe, a weather service ::.pokc::.woman, said the chance of rain m Southern California will drop to 10 percent by tonight. But while 1l hit, it hit hard, especially along the coast. Santa ~looica received 1.69 inches of rain and Catalina Island, where ' the drought has sUJl been of- ficially in effect, gol 2.05 inches. COAST AREA RAIN EXCEEDS INCH-A3 STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY-AS By today, Los Angeles had re- ~e1ved an inch of rain since the ::.torm began Saturda:r:, morning. Thal brought the season total to 15.74 inches, more than H'2. inch· es over the not:mal rainfall for an entire year and double the 7.21 inches recorded a year a~o. The Californ ia Highway Patrol reported generally normal traffic now through the morning rush hour, except for transition ramp between the northbound San Diego and the wes tbound Santa Monica freeways, which was blocked by an overturned truck for lwo hours, a spokesman said. The most serious of the wealhet-related traffic acci· dents claimed the life of an Albariy couple and their two tiny -:hlldren Sunday. · In a traffic accident related to a mudslide, Interstate 5 was closed and businesses were evacuated along a mountalnoUs stretch known as the Grapevine. California Highway Patrol Sgt. Bruce Dawson said the vic- ums were in a· car that was rear-ended near Fort Tejon while waitine t.o go north along.the open northbound lanes of Interstate s near a stretch called the Grapevine. The highway was partially closed down Sunday after a mudslide which also caused evacuation of roadside businesses. Another Storni Pounds East · PENN . Oc ton TENN. ~ N.C. A• w1,.,.,._ """• SHADED AREA LASHED BY HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN EAST East of Broken Line Snow Reported Moderate to Heavy . Everything Stops As Snow Piles Up By The Msoclatcd Pres!. Millions of East Coast re::.1- dents strusrnled through hington , D.C., through the Middle Atlantic slates and into New England, authoriti<'s reported drifting, blowing snow that ::.tarted before dawn and continued through the day, culling visibility lo almost. Zt'rO Ily midmorning. there was as much as half a foot of snow piled on the ground in ::.ome places 1-'oret·ast:; generally called for anywhere from one lo J 'h fttt by the ti me the storm ends Tues- day. Commuter train and bus lines rcport~d lengthy delays; airport runways were closed while crews tried to clear · th~ snow : major roads were passable - I.Jut just barely. Newark Airport was closed at 12:30 p.m. because of the snow. Planes were still departing from K e nnedy and LaGuardla Airports al midday, but there were long delays. Arriving flights were diverted starting at midmorning Children in hundreds of com· munilies got an extra holiday as (See SNOW, Page A2} Irvine · Reopens Culver. Dci¥e. ,. . , By PIUUP ROSMAIUN OI U. Oall, P'llet Shtl They celebrated the opening of "new" road in Irvine Sutur· ay-~ulver Drive, rirst ded1cal d m lht.' 1960!.. washed out by ains J an. 4, almost reopened, ndwashcdoutagainJan 15. Cilv officials treated tht• cvt•nt .a::. though a m·w highway had •just bct!n openl'<i. The washout lo£ portions of a brid~e near Bar· ranca Roarl. overpas::.1ng a drainage swate: had closed the hi ~hw ay to tra ffic a full month. The resulting detour irked many res ide nts or lrvine. because Culver 1s the m a~or nnrlh·soulh route through the l'ily. So thl' r<•optming in cluded al· tcndance by city councilmen. t h t• c 1 t y m a n a g e r , c i t y cngint'ers. und an honest -to- goodness ribbon cuttin g. Ex·Neu{port Aide "I got word late Friday-that they would have it complete Saturday." Mayor Bill Vardoulis said. "All lh<.' council members were invih.'<i to come out." Council mcmber!'t Mary Ann Guido and David Sills joined Vardoulis at the site at l p.m. Vardouli::. pecked under the bridge to check,en the new steel pilings and rock work the Irvine Co mpany installed to s hore up the e mbankment. Ivens Files for R ·ace N e wport Bench's former personnel director filed nomina- tion papers today to become a city council candidate in the third district. Frank Ivens, who resigned his post :.s personnel director and assistant to the city manager in October in a dis pute over personnel policies, will oppose former Parks , Beaches and Recreation Commissioner Evelyn Hart and another third district resident, P aul Caldwell. Dash Appointed • NEW YORK (AP) -Samuel bash, former chief counsel or the Senate Watergate Commit- tee. has been chosen to succeed David W. Marston as U.S. at- torney in Philadelphia, the New · ~ork Times said today. Weatla~r Variable cloudiness with a chance of llghl showers through Tuesday. Slightly warmer days. Highs 63 to 68. Lows in low SOS. INSIDE TODAY Filtng for the April 11 election closes Tuesday at noon for the first, third and fourth council districts. Filing in the s ixth dis· trict, the only one in which the incumbent i s seeking re- ·election. closed last 'fhursday. According to documents on file with the city clerk, the following people will be can- didates in the upcoming cam· paign: -First District (Peninsula BEE~ SUGAR PAD ITAUANS MILAN, llaly (AP) -A medical research team says in- creased ~onsumption of beer, sugar and fats is to blame for the t~·fold increase in over- weight people in Italy the past 28 years. A report by a nationwide group of pharmacists said that since 1950 consumption is up 700 percent for beer, 100 per- cent. for tats and 200 percent tor sugar and that 25 percent of Jta ly's popula lion past. adolescence is overweieht. Bi,lly Buys Plititu Paper PLAINS, Ga. <A'P> -Billy CaiUr, brother of the president. has bought. a P81'tQenhieJ ln a weekly newiipaper. the ·plains Statesman. and the apeement waa recorded on a tirown peper bag, acCOl'dlrl• to the latest. ~ lion or the newspaper. Jotbua Forett. editor of u,., year-<>ld amall newspaper, said ho aned Carter to become a partner In i11nua17. 1ftet carter h·aa sold nd"t than • UIDulabd. J11ue1 at hil tervlee atatlaa - manJ of wlllola lM pfel.I-.'• brother had autosrQMd. und Lido Isle): P eg Forgit. 2205•h W. BalbOa Blvd.; Donald Strauss, 101 Via Venezia; John Tucker, 813 W. Bay St .. La Verne de la Cierva, 310 Via Lido Soud. und Bill Von Esch, 110 Via· Orvieto. -Third District (Newport Heights, Cliff Haven, Westcliff. Bayshores and Linda Jsle): Fr ank Ivens, 1215 Sussex Lane: Evelyn Harti 435 Redlands Ave., and Paul Ca dwell, 1214 RuUand Road. -Fourth District <Dover Shores, Mariners, Baycrest, Up- per Bay and the Bluffs ): Jackie Heather, 1500 Dorothy Lane. -Sixth District <old Corona del Mar and Irvine Terrace): In· cumbent Lucille Kuehn, 1831 Seadrift Drive; Paul Hummel, 4U) Heliotrope Ave., and William Doh\', 20S Carnation Ave. "Somebody had a ribbQn," Vardoulls said. "I dldn't know there'd be a ribbon. We didn't even have scissors." Somebody else produced a knife, and while Sills held some Christmas package ribbon and Vardoulls sawed away al it, 'Mrs. Gaido gunned her station wagon to be fir::.t across the bridge. "She almost ran me over, she was so eager ," Vardoulis said. The barriers that had closed Culver from Main Street lo Bar· ranca Road were then r emoved and the rlbbon-cuttln g party. started dodging the cars or resi- dents scuttling by. "It wasn't five minutes "said Vardoulis, "and we had ' to get out of there, 'cause cars were shunting up and down. "They jus t came roaring through there." The mayor said that as far as he could tell from his peekaboo inspection of the bridge, it isn't likely to wash away again. "It be~ ternot." he said ... TheSlaaher Had Guts Irvine poJlce say the vandal who s lashed the tires of two cars tbls weekend added insult to injury. The vehicles were patrol cars, parked in the police lot. corridor No 1''-e tor Cloll'ning l.Jnusually serious-faced clowns take part in the 32nd an- nual Clown's Sendce at the Angelic an Holy Trinity Church in London. More than 50 clowns gathered for the relcbration of the birth of Joseph Grimaldi. remem- bered as "the greatest clown of the m all. .. who was born nearby. , Light Winds Jam Manzanillo Fleet By ALMON LOCKABEY the class A yachts apparently • Oeltr ~ ._... ._,.._ • sailed lo to a light air pocket Light wmds orr the ~aJa while th,t class B and c entries Californil\ coast Sunday .night were bringing up wind from and this morning jammed the • astern. Strongest wind reporte4 40-bo~t Manzanillo Yac~t ~ce was about five knots out of the fleet 1.11to a 60-mlle radios with .. north ·several or the class B and C · yachts moving ahead or the class A favorites. (See earlier istory, Page AU). Reporting a position or 29.0S degrees latitude. the 40-foot sloop Vendetta, a class ~entry. was in the boat-for-boat lead ahead of such class A speedsters as Drifter, Merllo arid Christine. Drifter was the class A leader, followed by Merlin, two miles astern, then Freewheeler and Christine. Tbree CF-37 sloops in class C were Involved in a close duel for- both elapsed time and handicap honors. The handicap leader was tbe CF·37 Jefferson SteamShip, skip- pered by Dick Acker of .the Palos Verdes Yacht Club. ~nd overall was Vendeta~ skippered by !favi~VeJ.asquezor Acapulco. Salling dead even were two CF·37s, Cottontail, John Arens, Balboa Yacht Club, and Vector, Herb Jotm.son. San Die~o Yacht Club. Vector was third overall and Cottontail fourth. Tbe lead boats were about 60 mllt1 north ol Cedros Island. • Judging from weather reports, Mayor Offers Invitation To Strangler LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mayor Tom Bradley today invit· ed a man claiming to be the Hillside Strangler to surrender to the mayor's office. In a news conference at which Bradley declined to answel" questions, the mayor said he re· ceived a letter from a man claiming lo be the strangler who ••wishes to surrender himself and a friend lo the mayor's of. lice. · ''He (the Jetter Writer) also fn. dicated he W01,ild forward a cer· lain item alter he received as- s urance for his safety from the mayor," Bradley said, reading from a prepared stateincnt re· leased earlier. The statement said Bradley wanted.. to reassure the Jetter writer than the two persons • 'wil\ be afforded any protecUon necessary." The writer was advised to mail the Wlidentlfied ilem lo the mayor's office, addressed exAd· Jy 81 the original ~o~. The letter apparetflly ·~ prompted by a Jan.19 news ooo. lerence by Aasistant Police Qllef Daryl Gates, who aald be boped the etraneler or .tranlledwouJd roallze they ul· tUnalely will be uugbt and ,.ould voluntaril1 surrender. Bradl~y .aid the mystery M· tet Wal \)OStmarkod the Ame day as tho Gates news con- ference. Gata alSo caUed a news eon· ference for Tuesday to dlac s the Hate letter. Furtber detudl..._.w~e-re..._.ftot ...... ~liii. mtdiately'lval.lablc. . • . .Jr! DAILY PILOT N I WA SllINGTON (AP> -The :ill-volunteer military service bas co&t an additional S18 billion :sli\ce the end of the draft in 1971, far more t h an previous estimalt•s, the General Account· ing Office said today Relcus ing the study, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats snid the biggest addi- tional cost of the volunteer force is the much higher pay for new military enlistees. Staats, who heads the con- gressional auditing service, said it cost the t axpayers $14.2 billion in higher pay to entice enough volunteers lor the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Staats teslifif'd bcforf..' .i Senate AriMd Ser'Ytees aubeam- mlttee. Subcommittee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a frequent critic ot the all-volunteer concept, said he asked the GAO to do the study aftet several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a co&t estimate from the Pentagon. Nunn said previous Defense Department estimates on the costs have varied widelr. from a high of $000 million, with some Pentagon officials maintaining that an all-voluntary force was actually cheaper than the draft. Bes ides higher pay for younger enlis ted men and women and junior orricers, the GAO attributed'the higher cos( to a number of factors~ f'ro91 Page Al \ SNOW PILES UP ••• classes were cnncc.>lt·d. Public offices and courts were closed. Legislative sessions wer<> called off. Many businesses said they planned to send <.'mployl•t•s home early. Snow t•mcrgenc1t•s were declared in several ureas as "llthorities lr1ed to limit traffic GiS much us possible. Tra ding on area s tock ex~ changes was light. The New York and American exchanges announced closings two hours early -but said they hoped to open Tuesday as scheduled. Also clos ing early because of the weather wen! the Philadelphia Slock Exchange, the New York l\Ier canlik Exchani.:e. Com- roodity E xchange Inc., New York Coffee and Sugar Ex- change and New York Colton Exchange.. Flood, Tide Soak Autos· On Bal I sle Flood damage from Sunday's titorm that dumped more than on inch of rain in Newport Beach was limited to a few cars parked on th e Balboa .Peninsula that got flooded. Flooding occurred when the morning downpour hit at the t>amo time as a hi~h tide of 6.S fret. J ake Myndcrse, director of ).!cneral services, said aoout :JlJ :-.torm drains on the Peninsula ;'Ind the drains on Balboa Island t hat run directly into the bay are dosed at high lldc to keep the ~ea w aterout. Unfortunately. wh<'n ,. high t ide occurs during a l>lorm, the rain waler rolkcts until the tide ::-ubsidrs and the drains can be TCOPClll'd Myndersc said ''three or four" cars parked in th(' Peninsula ~treet ends had water !)Ver their floorboards Sunday morning but .he sa id no area homeowners re- ported any Hooding. Accordinf,! to Myndcrse, the car flooding was the only prob· Jem reported Sunday. He said there appeorcd to have been no further erosion or the roadway on San Miguel Drive. Portions of that road have been blocked off for repairs of damage that occurred during • January's storms. Theater Party Set 'For Field Service The Corona del Mar chapter or the American Field Service will s ponsor a theater party Feb. 23 to raise funds to help bring students lo the U.S. and send J\merican students nbroad. The party will preview "Volpone" by Ben Jonson at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 per person and can be obtained by calling 640·U91. · ORANGECOMT H DAILY PILOT The National Weather Servire ~sued blizzard warnings for many areas. Forecasters said up to 20 inches or snow might fa ll in some New Yor~ City sub- urbs as the storm continues through· to.night.· The one·day record forthecity-17.5 inches - was set Feb. 5, 1961 ; the Jan. 20 snowstorm broughtlJ. 6 inches. Weather officials, who failed to predict the severity of last month's storm, had been warn· ing of today's anow since Satur- day and authorities tried lo lake extra precautions. New York Ci· ty, for example, called out 10 times the normal number or sanitation workers lor the 4 p.m. to midnight shift on Sunday, but officials said snow r e moval would still be difficult because equipment is in bad shape. Mos t or New York's Jarge public hospitals were reported functioning normally. but am- bulances were having difficulty gettin.g through snowy city streets. Joseph T. Lynaugh, act· ing director of the He~lth and Hospitals Corp., as ked all employees to report to work ear- ly at the 17 municipal hospitals. Road conditions were ex- tremely hazardous. T he speed limit on the New Jersey T urnpike was cut to 35 mph early Monday; at midday, it was cut still further, to 30 mph, on the northern part of the highway. Motorcycles and utility, boat and house trailers·were banned. ·S t a te D e partment of Transportation crews, trying to salt the streets in Philadelphia, which had six inches of snow by noon, were forced to halt at 10 a.m. because they could not get around cars and other vehicles s tuck in the snow. Gordon Tait, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Philadelphia, said there were differences between Monday's storm and tbe one J an. 20. · "The last one was a wet. heavy snow," he said. ''It was ha rd to move around. Thia is colder and dryer." In Connecticut, the snow began about 3 a.m. and more than 4 inches had accumulated in parts of the stale by mid· morning. Part of the Connec- ticut Turnpike was closed because or a three-car accident and travel on other roads was restricted. Forecasters tn Massachusetts. where eight to 16 inches of snow is ex peeled, warned that tides will be two to four feet above norm al Monday night and said low-lying areas faced the threat of floods Monday night and Tuesday morning. In Rhode Island, t~blem was complic•ted by a threatened strike or state employees, including some snow removal crews. Negotiators tor the workers scheduled a meet· ing tonight to decide whether to call a walkout. Trash Blaze In NB Blamed On Cigarette A cigarette smolderin1 In a trash container was blamed t.odaY bf Newpo,t Beach fire 1n·. vesUgators for to~hinl off a blaze that caused an eatJmated $10,000 in damage to a New~ .Cres.tboroe. The fire broke out at 27 Seaside Road ot about 10:80 a.m. Saturday. Fire department apoftt'rnaa Art Morton said the fire •tarted In the condomlnbun•a kltcbeo while the hom e•• oecupa.att, Torry Benton and Don Armstn.i. were out. Moncia Wd tM~ ~ the time flamu 1'VO ~. the nu had au\ted Ule1i hom••• around floor. There ~ no~en. Junes NPOrt..s la ccmnec:uc. Wlli . tlM fin, lit•"Ud. llFaeePot~ MIAMI <AP> -Blavea ~ were Ultl&ed • the7 attelDthd \0 1mlollid 20 ta Ol.iaaUUW:. .-. a ~ &M °'*":Giiiri ..,.. -Remdttn dtl advertising, $1.4 billion. -Improved mWtuy housing, $1.2 billion. -Incentives for doctors and dentists to join the mlUtary services, $932 million. The GAO said $289 million was saved by phastng out the Selec- tive Service SY.stem. Jn his testimony, Staats acknowledged that if the military dran were restorf!d, it is unlikely that the higher cost would be eliminated. N1> one can determine that saving, he said. Tbe Pentagon disputed the GAO's findings, asserting that the agency used oversimplified accounting methods and mlsat. tributed some costs. Dead Pilot Of Crash Identified A pilot killed in a midair col- lision of two light aircraft near Marina del Rey Friday, which a Garden Grove man survived, was identified today as William B. Lyon, 33,ofLong Beach. Lyon was district manager of Airnite Inc. Sou;th, a Long Beach dis tributor for the Cessna Aircraft Company. Airflite of- ficials said he was in a company plane, a Cessna Skymaster, on routine dealer calls, when the ac· cident happened. The tail of his aircraft was cul in two by a collision with a s maller Cessna 182 piloted by Larry Lam- boy. 44, owner of a Garden Gro·1e burlgar alarm and security de- vice business. Lyon's plane plunged to the ground, striking an unoccupied car parked at a landing field near Los Angeles International Airport; the pilot was killed in- stantly. Lamboy managed to keep his plane in the air long enough to crash land on a nearby beach. where the craft nosed over· onto its top. Lamboy escaped with only a minor scalp injury. Federal Aviation Adminlstra· tion officials were investigating th~ cause of the crash. House Fire Under Probe In Newport Ne wport Beach fire fn· vestigators labeled as "very sus- picious" a fire that gutted a small Newport• Heights home this momlng. Fire. department spokesman Art Morton said the origtn and caus,e of the blaze at 414 San Bernardino Ave. are under in· vestigatlon. The fire broke out in the small home at about 8 a.m. Firemen, 'calle d to the scene by a neighbor, said the fire gutted the home before they could ex• linguishtheOames. Morton said the home is ap. • parently ln escrow and was un· • 'liptoeing With Ting Entertainer Tiny Tim and artr ess·m odel Victo ria J ohnson sh<ire a dance <lt Studio !H. a Manhattan disco that has tx>come a w;Herin~ hole for celebrities. Vandal's Parents . ' Make Reparation ORLANDO, FJa. (AP ) -The parents of a 14 -year·old boy were so upset when he van· dalized his school that they did chores around the schoo l and went into d('bt to make repara- tion and restore the family's honor, school offi cials say. "A lot of the time, the parents want only lo defend their child." said one official at Wcstrid~t· Junior High School where $4.000 damage was done during two break-ins in September. School board member Ethel Kennedy commended the family at a school board meeting, say- ing the boy and his parents.wer" immigrants who had moved to Florida. "I just wish most American parents would respond this. way," Mrs. Kennedy said. School officials asked that lhc 'boy's identity and nationality not be disclosed to spare him problems at the school to which h<' was tras nferred in Orange County. , T he boy and a lG·ycar-ol<t companion were c har~cd in November with vandalizin~ the ::-chool. Offices were ransacked, fire extinguishers discharged, food dumped a ll over the cafeteria and musical instru- ments destl:oyed. a letter recommending the boy be exp<>lled from school. the youth':, father was in the prin· cipal's office offering to make amends. l 'Jt's a parent's responsibili- ty," said the boy's father. "His sin is my sin. His punishment is my punishment." School secretary P~ggy Smith T«:calls the fntber's horror of his son's deeds. "He s aid, 'I take total r esponsibility. My son says he's guilty so I'm guilty,' "sbe said. ''He was very distraught. He wns .very sincere. He said, 'I want t o d o something - anything -to repay the school for what my :;on has done. I am so ashamed.'" The father. his wife and their five children showed up on two Saturdays in November to pick up trash around the school Humphrey's ) Widow Takes Senate Seat FiVe Sue Avco for. Rights By TOM BAllLEY lll•o.lly........... . An Orange COUl\tY Superior' Court jury is hearln1 testimony. ln a lawsuit filed by five .fOrmer L3guna Niguel residents who' rlAim Avco Community Developers interfered with their property rights when they buiJt homes in tho La Veta tract tieven years ago. The plaintiffs in an action that seeks $12 million in damages a.re Eugene W. Ventre or Costa Mes a, Floyd a nd Sharon Harlord of Yorba LiQda, Pet.e Peterson oC Diamood Bar and,. Chester Lautzenheiser of Apple ' Valley. l T he act.ion is a counter suit to a lawsujt filed again.st the five i by Avco, tn whicb the deveJop-l ment compa ny sought $12 million io damages. • The Avco laws uit never \ reached the trial court and ap. • pears to t\ave been abandoned• after a serles or pretrlal rulings· went against the development 1 co mpany. f\ vco lawyer.; 3rgued in that ac· lion that the defendants, who art the plaintiffs in the current lawsuit. before Judge Robert .H.1 Green, unlawfully conducted real; estate transactions from their homes. Plaintiffs' altomey Herb Hafif has described Ute allegation dur-• ing the current trial as "pure fantasy" and ~ccuses Avco of filing the lawsuit as a form of ha rr assr:nent. Haf1f said his clients will .testify that Avco tried to impose building restrictions on homes in 1 the La Veta tract seven years · ago when the company knew full well that no such restrictions could be imposed in the area. He told the jury in his opening ~latement that "Avco always backed down when anyone pro. tested at the way in' which his home was being forced to con· form lo Avco concepts." An d he argued that Avco sought to impose architectural , restrictions on homes in the La, Veta tract. to e nsure that valua-1 tlons on nearby property were not atred('d by designs that did' not fit in with Avco planning. • Hafif said 3 key witness will be Garden Grove englneer1 Barry Uppert, who is s till trying'! to collect a $1.1 million judgmenUI against Avco that was awarded' him by on Orange County'• Superior c.ou:rt. jury nearly four! years·ago. • • .Avco's appeal against that , award is before the California Supreme Court and will, Lippert, predicts, go before the United States Supreme Court before the' iss ue is resolved. It was successfully alleged for Lippert in the trial that he was the victim of a conspiraoy by Avco and other defendants to ; s lander him and his tiUe to pro. perty in the La Veta tract. Lippert testified in the· 191• i trial that he bought a lwo·story: house in Mission Viejo and then; a ttempted to move it to a site he,. bought. io the La Veta tract,, Laguna Niguel. 1 "Never i'Q my years of ex. perience ha~e I observed such damage and meanness as was displayed in these cases by van· dalism," Westridge Principal J. C. Tyson said. But even as be was deliverinJ( WASHINGTON (AP) -• He claimed Avco sought to~ Muriel Humphrey was swom in prevent the relocation of th@' today as a senator, officially as· home and engaged in a series of suming the legislative duties of public meclings, distributed in· her late husband Hubert and accurate reports and resorted to becoming the Sen ate's first vandalism to force him away, woman member in five years. from the property • occupied at the ume of the rire. notice Seek lle said damage was estimated c ·1 at $25,000. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich named llfrs. Humphrey, 65, to the seal after her husband died oC cancer on Jan. 13. She will ser ve until a special election in November for the fin al four years of the term, and has not r uled out seeki n g the Democratic nomination. Apartment Thieves Get $2 ,100 H aul N M Yacht Burglar ewpOrt 8ll Newport Beach police said lo- • day a burglar helped him~elC to Hurt m Fall $1,600 worth or tools after break- A young man app arently despondent over a family quar. rel ls bospltalbed today, after leaping from a Newport Beach apartDJent balcony. · ing into a 140-foot yacht this weeJ. nd. T he break-in on board tJ>e Wildcatter, docked at the Li~o Yacht Anchorage, was reported Frlday. · The tools, accordlne to police report&, w.ere taken from the yacht's engine room. Also llsted as missing were $200 worth or towels and bath linens. Mrs. Humphrey took her oath of office from Vice President Walter F. Mondale, a long-time friend of the Humphrey family and a political protege or her husband. She beeame the first woman sen a tor since R e publican Margaret Chase Stnlth of Maine · lost a re.election bid in No• vemberlf>'12. A Promontory Point couple, who told poli ce they neglected lo use their apartment's deadbolt lock, lost guns and jewelrjl valued at more than $2,100 to burglars this weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cbarllil r eported the theft at 4 p.m. Saturday. They told officer~ they were gone tor about '90 minutes and when they retumed- they found their front door opea and their apartment·ransacked. · The victim, 20, who took the plunae from a railing at 1880 Park Newport, his residence jn the Park Newport Apartments, auatalned apparently serious in· Jurte1 'Wben be landed Oil bis head, Police 1~ct · He was admitted to Hoag Memorial JlospUal With a Inc. tared Jaw, a coacasslon an4 broken shoulder following the lellp from the second-floor· balcoa1 to the pavement belowf, Oil Spills-Off Maine , l i J TtiiikBr MU.hap ~eletue8 23,000 Gallom > Guard's ttartne Safety Otflcet and Its Atlantic Strike Force, a team of oil 1plll expertS on canj 24 hours a day In Elizabeth City., N.C .• were called for cleanup operations, which were expected to be complicated by wlnd •nd.t waves kicking up in advance of} n northeaster heading &oWardJ Malnq. _ J the Coast Guard in Boston. The ship is owned by Bost.oil Fuel TraasportaUon .loc., said Bablitch. ~mdr. John Ekmnn ot the Coast Guard M'arlne Safety Of. fice In Portland s:tid an in· veslieation will be conducted Thursday "to dctermlno what happened, why it haooened and wbo wa,s at fault." The eroundinl punctured one p0rt tank below the water Uno, • but the Coa!t Guard sald tho leak lat r &lopped when tb pressure ol water entertn1 thO tank became equal to that ot lho oilseepiniout. The Coast Gu.at'd aald lba leak appar oUy was conttned to lbO No. 1 tank. which cont.alDed nearly S>,000 lallon... Pere,oand uom the Co&it Oetlctals of the Mallle Depaft-l 1nent of E:nvlronmentel Procec-) tlon eaid they hoped much or tho3 1pllled oil would be bloWD out to$ sea. l Ekman aatd tho 11>ill ll'PtlNCU to bo the larceat tn Ca.seo ~l •tnce im. wl¥!n tb NofW'elians tanker Tam1no •PWe<l 100.000 ,! 1attons of llidustr11l olli The' Tam nno epSll blacteuei lbortl1Aol lot 70 ~ _. -----+.:..--:.o1.11 • 7 Saddlebaelt EDITION ' VOL. 71, NO. 37, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORr.JA Nurse 'Resente d' By TOM BARLEY Of*"' 0.llf pojf.C Steff A nurse who tried to revive an ailing newborn infant, allegedly strangled by Dr. Wllliam Baxter Waddill in the nursery at Wes tminstcr Community llospltal, told a jury today that she resented being ordered by the doctor to h:ave the nursery last March 2. Registered nurse, JoA11n Gr1f fith testified in Orange County Superior Court that s he was leading resuscitation eff.orls on the child when Dr. Waddill, 44. ordered her and other hospital ~taff out of the nursery. It~ 1s alleged that the Hunt· ington Harbour physician used his hands to choke the life out of the child after the nursery staff had left Tb(• proi.ccution claims that Waddill. after his failure to abort the 1:ieven·month infant. Sadat's K i d s See L A resorted to strangulation and suggested several other methods that couJd b& used to take the lire of the child. Mrs. GrlUith, now in her fourth day on the witness stand, told defense attorney Melbd_ur WaLson that sb~ was "disap· pointed and angry" when Wad· dill ordered her to leave the baby. She :.aid she fell and told another nursP Bt the time that , Bill Sehult1 l ldt I. assistant m ;inagL•r nf J lhL' Los t\ngl•ll•s Boat Show. 1•xplains Uw ft•atun•:-. ol ;1 ru hht•r r.itt to Ei.:~ ptian I Pn•s tdt.•nt .\nw:tr S;t<lal ·=-:-.on Gamal (\l'ft t:e nt~r l and :--on ·111 -law llas:-.CJ n :-;ayecl ~1 a rt•11nghl t·t·ntt·r l a:-. the Sadat family w1·nl on a t our of Los Angeles. The man .it nJ.?hl 1:-. with lht• Stull' Department. Thn•t• Sadat daughter~ · Lubna, Nohn ;1 nd .J 1h<1n · jo11ll'cl t hl' t·ntouragl'. which ,tl:-.o indudl'd a tour of Dbneyland. Waddill had betrayed the ~t invested in him as a physlclan when he dld not allow her to con .. ttnue efforts "that would have given the baby a~hance. •• Bui she denied under intense questioning that at one point h~d her weeping in the witness stand that she ever regarded herself in Watson's description or 'a self- appointedsavior." "Don't you tend to look o.n yourself today as the hero of . March 2?'. Watson asked the witness. ..Not really," Mrs. Griffith said. "I was )ost doin1 the beat l c»Uld for a baby that n~ ~p." The defense contends that 'w addtll cannot lefally be charged wltlt murder because there is Mt sutficient evidence to show 'that t.be child was alive in the time that elapsed between its delivery and subsequent death. Watson argued that the cbild'S breathing rate or rour gasps a Minute was insufCiclent. to SUS• taln Ille and that there has been no proof that it had a heartbeat or other forms of reco1UiubJe life while being treated In the nursery. Throughout bis questioning, 1 Watson has referred lo the vie· tim as "tbe product of conce~ (See WADDILL, Pu& A!) 6 Storm Deaths . . ' .. California· Drenched Again By The Alsoc11ted Press A Paclfic storm has drenched Southern California, leaving at least six people dead as the re· suit of traffic accidents trig- gered by rain and mudslides. Although forecosters predict· ed a chance or showers through the week from a series of Pacllic storms lined up offshore, most of the upcorqing wetnes' is expect· ed to bit Northern California. "It looks like a fairly rainy week for most of the West, but less down here than elsewhere,'' said forecaster Oscar Nichols of the National Weather Service. Pat Rowe, a weather service spokeswoman, said the chance of rain ln Southern California will drop to 10 percent by tonight. But while it hit, it hit hard, especially along the coast. Santa Monica received 1.69 inches ot r ain, and Catalina Island, where .. , COAST AREA RAIN EXCEEDS INCH--A3 . STORM SLAMS NORTH: MORE ON THE WAY-AS the drought has still been of· ficlally in effect, got 2.0S inches. By today, Los Angeles had re· ceived an inch of rain since the storm began Saturday mornin1r. That brought the season total to 15.74 inches, more than l lh inch- es over the normal rathfall for an entire year and double the 7 .21 Inches recorded a year a~o. The California Highway Patrol reported generally norm al traffic now through the morning rush hour, except for transition ramp between the northboWld San Diego and the westbound Santa Monita ·frt,ways, wttlch was blocked i.y an overturned truck for two hours, a spokesman said. The most serious of the weather-related traffic acct• (See MIN, Pap Ai) Fund Minue, Otargetl $2 Milliori ·Columbia Pictures Chemiclil President Res~· Fire Out ,_,;· · • ' t,. By AllTllUll Jt. VINSEL NEW YORK <AP> -David oi•OaAr,..._...,. - Trustees Take Advice SVUSD Educators Ask /or· Tnai, Advocate Saddlebark Valley t :nified chool D1!>trict trustees allowed he tables Lo be turned Friduy nd accepted definite but diplomatic criticism from their principals und key ad · tninistralors. The trustees, who normally sit ~n j u d gm c n t of t he i r ad piin i:.trators' efforts. sat and listened for five hours as the ad· minlstrators repeatedly asked for more trust, invol vement and ~om m unic:.ition. "I think lhc administrators in this di:strict desperately nt!ed an advocate,'' said Barry El· lerbroek. principal at La Pa:& In- terme<liatc School and president 9f the Saddleback Valley Ad· minist.rators Association. ••Although we are well paid, everything we have at this point is the result of someone's im· position on us, .. he said. . He and others continually not· ed lbat although they are pro- fesa lonals hired to administer their schools and departments. their recommendations often either are not solicited or are overturned by trustees who are lay people. "The word we've got right 1'\0W. up and down the ranks, is that we've got superintendents." said Jtm Mitchell, administrator of personnel services. lie a nd olher top ad· ministrators asked trustees to slick with making policies and allow them to adminizter the ctistrict. Ell('rbroek complained thal a dministrators were never asked what they thought about merit pay. health and welfare benefits. new administrative positions. ~peciol assif{nments or policies before decisions were made by trustees. Several. principals objected that now, because of a rcccnlor· der from trustees, they can no longer hire people they reed im· mediately until arter approval is given by trustees. "l wish you would trust that we're going to do the job," said The Slasher \ . Had Guts Jrvine pj>lice say the vandal who slas hed the 'tires of (wo cars this weekend added insult to injury. The Vehicles were patrol cars. parked jn the police lo~. I lerm an Schmidt. principal at El Toro High School. "If we had that trust up and down the whole li~e'd have l he greatest sc .district a nywhere," sa ·~ail ey Daughtery, J:>rincipal at Sil v~r ado Continuation Hi ch School. ''Without that, we'll just be IT\ediocrity." After other adminiatrators a lso asked for more trust. Trustee Wllllarp Kohler com· mented, •Trust bas been bitting home very ertectively. •• · Elementary S"Cbool principals (See SVUSD. t-age AZ) Trostees Eye School Site UasingPlan Capistrano Unlfted Scb'ool Dis· trict. trustees w\11 be asked tonight to approve .a $27.2 million lease-purchase agree- ment tor the June 6 ballot. re-. quiring malority votel' approval for a 36-cent tax increase for ne'it' schOOI construction. Tonight's school board meet· ing wlll beltln at 7:30 p.m. at dis· ttict offic~s. 32972 C~lle Perfecto In San JullD Cllpistrano. , Capistrano Unitled voters Wlll decide a $49.3 mUlion ~d eUc· tlon and a $15 h1illio'n school ap- portionment election Much 1. Both measures req~lte hyo· thirds majority .aet,>roval. ff the bond and aps>0rtionment • meuures pus. tbescboold{strl(t would cancel the ptopoSed lease- purchase election in June, aaJ~ Supt. J~romeThornaley. . .. What we' ~ng tile bOUd tor ...... ~•JQ a 'Pltce· holder on tile~· bal~ in cue tbebonllh~I•~ 'heuid. Be&elman. under fire !or alleged FJame!J fed by cbemicaJs that mishandling or corporate funds, could have generated ~~al has resigned as pr~ident of the fumes did an estimated $2 moUon picture and televlsion million in damage to a division of Columbia J>ictures Westminster rad.lo-electronics lndustries, Inc .• the chairman of plant Stmday. the board of directors confirmed The blaie at Silicon General, today. Inc.; 7382 Bolsa Ave., was bat· Jn a state ment, board Uedformorelbanoqehourbya chairman Leo Jaffe said task force ot 45 firemen and 15 Begelman's resignation was pieces of eqnJpment. Seventeen "'effective immediately," he menrequiredhospitaltreatment said. · afterward. The ptoduction chief resigned Westminster MatJ, & sbop- ••with the view that we must re-ping complex with more than 100 su me a more normal at· stores, is less .than 400 yards mosphere for Columbia," Jaffe from the site of the blue. It was said. largely deserted when the first Begelman 's resignationwas alarm came in at 7:48 a.m. was ••effedive immediately," he Hydrochloric. sulfuric and said. nitric acids used In manufactur. Jaffe said the ·board had been ing at Silicon General created satisfied. that its independent in· · potentially letMI fumes as the vestigation of the allegalions plant burned, firemen said. was "prompt and thorough." Noneotthe17strickenfiremen Begelman had be$\ reinstated required hospitalization but the to his post in December '"With A,.w..._. extremepotencyo(the chemical full cobfidence of management OUtTS UNDER FIRE fume' made dangerous absorp- .and the board," he said. ColumbfA'a Begelm•n lion through the skin a On ABC·TV'S .. Good Morning possibility. America" today, 'Rona Barrett The firemen all wore oxygen reported that an "emotionally Columbia said that be bad over· back packdevices. dralned'' Begelman had told her come the' emotional problems Investigators said proximity of the resignation Sunday night that caused the financl&l ir· of the devastated plant to in New York City. regularft.les. Westminster. Mall also .created Begelman, 56, removed Miss Barrett said Begelman the possibility that the ackf· himself froro his post last Oc-would become an ind~t laced smoke might be suc;ked in· tober, admitting lo financial producer associated with Colum· to tts vast air conditio~ing misdeeds after a Columbia in· system. vesUgation disclosed that bia. Jnvestigators said onl1 a few between January 1975 and May She quoted him as saying the employees were inside the mall 1977 be obtained $61,008 Jn cor· decision stemmed from "an in· adjacent to the San Diel(o porate funds t~ougb improper ability to stand by and watch in· Freeway when the fire erupted means for his personal benefit. nocent men and women be tom and as it turned outy they were But Begelman was restored to apart by headline-grabbing ac· not alfected. his job two months later, when cusatioos." Despite heavy rains at tbe time, it still took the flrefigbt.lng Another Blizzard force more than one hour lo even control the inferno. Coast We athe r Variable cloudiness with a diance of liaht showers through Tuesday. Sllgl\Uy warmer days. Highs 63 to 68. Lows In Jow SO:s. Tiptoeing Wiih Ting Enll!rla11H·r T in~ Ttm ~ntl actress-model Victoria . Johnson ~hare· :1 d:1m'l' :1t Studio 54. a Manhattan disco l hat ha:-. h<·conw .. ".tll'rtng hole for celebr ities. Light Wimh Jam Manzani·llO .Fleet Ry 1\Ll\lON l.OCKABEY , Dally Pllol -•"•Writer Light ~in els off lhe Baja C .d1fornia to.isl Sunday night • ind th1.., morn111i.: .1:imml'<I th(' HI ho.it :\-tunzan1ll1) Yntht }{ace lli-l·t into a 60·milc radius with :-.t'\ C'l'lll of thl• clas~ B and C 'a di ts movin,:: ahl•:td of t he t'l:1ss A favorites. <See earlier .-.I 11r). Page A 11 ). lll'porting a position 01 l9.05 dt·~r l'c·s latitude, the 40·foot sloop Vl'ndi!tta, a cluss B entry, \\ ;1., in the boat-for -boat lead :1 ht· ad of :.uch class A speedsters ''" Dra fter, Merlin and Chru~linc Drifter was the class A leader. followed by Merlin. two miles ,1-.l<'rn. then Frtewheclcr and Christ me. Three C£o'-37 l>loops an class C \\ere involved in a <'lose duel for holh l'lapsed liml' und handicap honorb. Thl' handicap leader was the CF-37 Jl'fforson Steamship. skip- pered b) Dick Acker of the Palos Verdes Yacht Club. Second ovcrnll wa~ Vendetaa , skippered l1y .r av1<'r V<'lasquc7.of Acapulco. Sailing dead even were two CF.J7s, Cottontail. John Arens, Halbon Yacht Club, and Vector. Hcrh Johnson. San DicJ!o Yacht Fro•PageAJ WADDILL. • t ion," ''this thing .. and "this creature." By contrast prosecutor Robert Chatterton refered to the victim :1s "the baby,•• or "the infant' a nd argues that there has been a bundant evidence that the child lived after it survived a saline ;ilJortion administered to the unwed. l8·year-old mother. Nepal Aid Seen K/\TMANDU, Nepal CAP) - Chinese Deputy Prime Minister Teng Hsiao-ping today wound up his second foreign visit In two weeks with pro~ses of aid to t his Him a l ay king dom '!<andwichcd bctwe n China and :India. , ORANQI COMT Club. Vector 'was third overall and Cottontail fourth. The lead boats were about 60 miles north of Cedros Island. J ud~ing from weather reports, the class A yachts apparently s;.i ilt'd into a light air pocket while the class B and C entries were br~n¥ing up wind from astern. S~ngest wind reported was about five knots out of the north. Fro.Page Al SVUSI) ••• obviJusJy were still smarting after only recently being told that they may not be involved in their school"s s ummer programs this year for the first time. Noting that this decision will affect their paychecks and thelr job responsibilities, they asked to be allowed some "input" on iss ues which affect them pers~nally and professionally. "It's being involved In the process that is the most Important thing, '1 said Ruby Edman, prin· cipal at Esperanza School. ·she said principals know the final de• cision won't always be what they want. The prlnciJ?als also not4!d that. although they are expected to explatn trustees' decisions to teachers and parents, they often are not informed why decisions are made. . Encouraging more open com- munica.tJons, Dr. Pat McDaniel, principal at Rancb'o Canada Elementary School, said, "You cannot operate in ignorance." Trustees invited the criticisms as they asked each of five groups of adminlatrators what they t hought about ·'participative management .. and what changes they believe are needed in the district. 'They scheduled a similar meeting with their remaining managemen~ employees for 4 p.m. WednesdaY, Feb. 24.. I Billy Buys Plains Paner PO~TLAND. Maine (AP) -A coastal tanker struck a sub- m erged ledge in Portland harbor early today, apllling about 23,000 of its 500,000 gaJlons or home beating oil before the leak was stopped. The s hip was later refioated, but withln hours some oil bad washed onto-lee-encrusted rocks and beaches at South Portland about a mlle and a half away, the Coast Guard reported. The 223-foot Harold Reinauer, with a seven-member crew, was shuttling lleht No. 2 oil from the Kine Resources tank farm on Long Island to the Texaco pier In Casco Bay in South Portland about 1 a.m. when it ran aground In 1;; feet of water on Diamond Island Ledge, said John Bablitch, a spokesman for the Coast Guard in Boston. The ship ls owned by Boston Fuel Transportatio~ Inc., said Bablitch. Cmdr. John Ekman or the Coast Guard Marine Safety Qf. lice in Portland said an in-· vestigalion will be conducted Thursday ·"to determine what happened. why it happened and F,....P.,,eAJ SNOW ••• Two !ow pressure systems - one off the Carolina coast, the other in the Appalachians - wer e blamed tor the s now. Unlike the January storm, the • current round of &now was pre· dicted and authorities took ad- vance precautions. The New York City Sanitation Department put 1,250 men on the streets -10 times the number normaJJy on duty each day - but a spokesman said the new storm WOJJ.!d "be a rough one to fight" bccaofic equipment is in bad s hape. Here Is a rundown of the situa- tion in some areas: ••• DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Two inches of snow fell over- night and another 2 inches was expected during the day. *** MA RYLAND·DELAWARE: The storm was less severe than or ieinally expected. By mid· morning, only the central por. llon of the Delmarva peninsUla and northeastern Maryland re- mained under heavy anow warn- ings. The Maryland forecast called for four to eight inches and police said 2 inches had fallen by ~arly morning. *** PENNSYtVANIA: Three Inches of snow had fallen in P hiladelphia by 8 a.m.; Philadelphia Intern ational Airport was closed while crews · worke d to clear runways . Predictions of accumulations ranged from 6 inches to more than a foot and forecasters warned of near-blizzard concli· tions. ••• NEW JERSEY: Th~ to four inches of snow had fallen by tbe start of the morning rusu hour and I rom 10 to 12 inches wu pre- dicted. Foreceatera warned the storm was a "classic Nor'eastu .. with bllnard·like condltioos, Winds or up to .co milea an hour made drlvlng hazardoUI and tbe speed limit on the New Jersey Turnpike was cut to 35 mph,; police sald many roads .Probably would be im· pa.,uble by afternoon. *** DAILY PILOT PLAINS. Oa. fAe> -BJfl1 . Carter, brother of uti& prealdtnt. has bougllt a partnership in a weekly newspaper, the P~ains Statesn;ian1 . ~d the •ir-,.,.. NEW YORK: By -10 a.m •• betwe6Q 3 and 6 Inches of snow had fallen in the New York metropolitan area. MaJot roadw~ were under snow and jce, wlth ausUnc winds creating drifts. The city declared • limit· ed snow emergency, lhnlting travel on key streets to cars with now tl(es ot chains. A no., mner1ency wu deelaNd for all parkwa)'a tn Nuaau and Suffo1k countlts on Long Island, lhniting travel to onJ:v neceHary vehicles. ·was rel'lOC"CleCI on a brown,paper. bag, according SO the latdt 'edl· lion of the newspaper. Joshua Forest, editor ol th3 year-old small newspaper, said be asked Carter to become a J)artn4:~in January, after Carter had send mote tbu a tbo..nd 1'1Sues at his aervtce at.atlQb -many of which tbe prealde.r.'• brother bad autograpbtd. "'I'll give you • tpr Ult OI your n•WIJ)aper. • Carter replled, accotdlar •to th• newt paper. • •• who was at fault.'' The grounding punctured ane port tank belo.w th!' water line. but \he Coast Guard said tbe le ak later stopped when the pressure of wa~r tnterJn1 l~ t ank became eqtlal to \hat of the oil seeptnrout. • • The Coast Guard said the leak apparently was confined to the No. 1 tank, which contained nearly 60,000 1tllons. Personnel from the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office and its Atlantic Strike Force, a ) team of oil spill experts on call 24 hours a day in Elizabeth City, N.C., were called for cleanup operations, which were expected to be complicated by wind and ·wav~ klcldng up In advance or a northeaster beading toward Maine. Orficials of the Maine Depart. ment ot Environmental Protec· tion said they hoped much of the spilled oil would. be blown out to sea. Ekman said the apnt appeared to be the lareest in Caaco Bay since 1972, when the Norwellan tanker Tamano spllled 100,000 eallons of industrial oll. The Tamano spllJ blackened shorelines for 70 miles. Ht;mgover Nearly Killed Man , CO P~NllAGEN, Denmark CA P ) t\ )·oung Dane decided to s leep o{C a hangovt."t' in a. garbage containet--snd it nearly kilJed him. The container was hoisted to a garbage tr uck. As the destruclor mechanism began rotating, an at- tendant spotted a protuding le& and stopped the mac hine as it was about to crush the s till sleeping man. Sti-llngler lJrged:· Give Up to Mayor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Tom BradJey today invit· ed a man claiming to be the Hillside Strangler lo surrender to the mayor's office. Jn a news conference at which aradJey declined to answer questions, the mayor said he re- ceived a letter from a man claiming to be the str angler who "wishes to surrender himself and a friend to the mayor's of. fice. "He (the Jetter writer) also in· dlcated be would forward a cer- tain item \af\er be received as- surance fol' his safety from the mayor,'' Bradley satd, reading from a prepared statement re· leased earlier. T he statem.ent sald Bradley wanted to reassure the letter writer than the two persons "wm be afforded any protection necessary.'' The writer was advised to matl the unidentified ltem to the mayor's office, addressed exact- ly ,s tbe origi.nal envelope wa.s. The letter apparently wu prompted by a Jan. 19 news con- ference bf Assistant PoUce Chief Dary Gates, who sald he hoped th~ strangler or stranglers would realize they ul· tlmately wlll be cau1ht and would voluntarily surrender. Bradley said the mystery let· ter was postmarked the same day as the Gates newa con· ference. . 4 • Overwater Aircraft Gates also called a news Clon· ference for Tu~day to discus.s the same letter . Leave Rafts Be~d MlAMl <AP> -At leut two airlines fiying overwater rout.es have removed life raft& from thell' aircraft wlth federal perm l.sslon, a Federal A via lion Admln.i!traUon spokeaman aald today, The airlines include National, owner of the Boeln1 727 that lost power in all three engines while ll;ying l5S miles oU the Florida coast Jan. 27 during a flight from Miami to Newark. The pilot restarted the three engines F,....Pa,,eAl SUSPECT ••• before the victim grabbed a wood stick of his own and began the chase that ended a few minutes later when Hokey wu flushed from hldlna, Police said they are attempt· ing to determine if there is any connection with the two beatings Sunday and two, one of them 'fatal, that occurred late last week in neighboring Fullerton. Crtuh Victim Identified aa CoaatPilot A pilot killed ln a midalt col· Jiston ot two lllbt aircraft near Marina del Rey Fridayt which a Garden Grove man survtved, was ldentlfled today as William B. Lyon, 33,ofLong Beach. Lyon was diatrict manager or Alrrute Inc. South, a Lone Beach distributor for the Cessna Aircraft Company. AirfUte of- ficials,sald be was in a company plane, a Cesana Skymaster, on routine dealer calls, when tbe ac- cident happened. The tall ol his aircraft was cut In two by a collision with a smaller Cessna 182 piloted by Larry Lam· boy. 44, owner of a Garden Gro ·1e burJrar alarm' and security de- vice business. Lyon's plane plunged to the. ground, strlklnC an unoccupied car parked at a Jandinl field near Loe Angeles International -Airport; the pilot was killed in· atantly. Lamboy manaaed to k~p his plane in tbe air Jona enouib to crash land Oil a nearby beach, where the craft. noaed over Clnto lts top. Lamboy eaca~ wttb Olll.1 a mlnor scalp injury. Federal AvlaUon Admlnlltra· tJon officials were lnveat11a.Una the cause ol the crub. . ' and made an emergency landlng at Jacksonvme. but the 103 passengers would have had to rely -on their life jackets had the plane been forced to ditch ln the Atlantic. · Jack Barker, FAA spokesmarl at AUanta, said National and BranUC have removed life rafts r.-om 7'ns n ying over the two af- fected overwater routes -the Atlantic coas tal cor ridor b e tw een Miami a nd the Northeast and on Gulf routes between south Florida and tlli! West. At least three other airlines - EasterQ, Delta and Western -· were given permission to re- move the life rafts on aircraft flying those routes, but ap· parently have nQt done so. "The requi rements wer e drawn during the days of pro· pellet craft," said Barker. He said the reliability of Jet aircraft is much greater. "The idea of three engines go· ing out is W\J'eal," he said. ]he reques ts apparently were granted chler for economic rea- sons. National 727s flyin g without the rafts -which cost $19,000 each -result in a report· ed saving of $149,000 in ruel costs annually. Braniff was the first to request a nd receive permission to re· move tbe life rafts, Barker sajd. National followed In June 1977, about seven months before the incident involving one of its Boe· ing 727s. All aircran continue to carry lif e preserv ers for all passengers and crew "and the e mergency chutes used to deplane during emergencie~ float a nd .can carry passengers,,, Barker said. H e did not know if the emergency chutes were capable or carrying all passengers aboard a 727. Further deta\ls were not im· mediately available. F,...PGfleAl- RAIN ••• 'dents claimed the llte ot an Albany couple apd thelr two tiny children Sunda)l. In a traffic accident related to a mudslide, Interstate· 5 was closed and businesses were evacuated along a mountainous stretchknownastheGrapevine . California Highway Patrol Sgt. Druce Dawson said the vic- tims were in a car that was rear-ended near Fort Tejon wbile waiting to ~o north along the open northboWld lanes or Interstate 5 n ea r a s tretch called· th~ Grapevine. The highway was partially closed down Sunday a fter a mudslide which also caused evacuation of roadside businesses. '" Chiem-Liang Huang, 7, and his s is te r, Chia-Yine, were pro· no"nced dead on arrival at the Kern Medical Cent er ·in Bakersfield. Their mother, .Yen Yen Huang, 28, died s hortly after s he was taken to the hospital. and their father, Jin· Tsann Huane, 34, died early to- day, omclals said. The driver of the second car, 18-ye ar·old Dan Dirlam of Reseda, also was reported ln c riUcal condition and was booked for invest11atton'of manslaughter, aulborlUes said. Witnesses reported a vehicle was going about 90 to 100 mph When it reached the baited traf- fi c and rammed several vehicles. Envoy's Home IDt PELHAM, N.Y. (AP) -The home of a member of tbe Egyp. tian mission t.o the United llla· tlons Wlllf firebombed Sunday in this New York City auburb, police said. No injuries were re· ported and damage was minor. .. ~·February 6, 1918 s DAIL 't' PILOT If VFO Can't Hurt, Neither.. fian Prize: C HESTER. 111. <AP) - Nobody could remember ju:.t when the alien creatures in 10 to 20 flying saucers strafed Chester and left lt 1n a nile of rubble, but just the same towns folk ac- cepted an award from Official UFO, the magazine that swears it really happened. Abo ut 75 of Chester's 5,300 citizens turned out at City Hall to receive the magHine's "Let· ter of Appreciation" for their cooperation in the investigation <>f the village's "destruction·· Five Sue Avco for Rights By TOM BARLEY oi-. O..ly l'\1.t S~H An Orange County Superior Court jury is hearin~ testimony In a lawsuit filed by fi ve former Laguna Niguel residents who claim Av co Co mmunity Developers interfered with their property rights when they built homes In the La Veta tract seven years ago. The plaintiffs in nn action that seeks $12 million in damages are Eugene W. Ventre of Costa M esa , Floyd and Sharon Hartord of Yorba Linda, Pete Peterson of Diamond .Bar and Chesler Lautzenheiser of Apple Valley. The action is a counter s uit to a laws"uit filed against the five by Avco. in which the develop· ment company sought $12 million in damages. The Avco lawsuit never reached the trial court and ap· pears to have been abandoned after a series of pretrial rulings went against the d(•velopmenl company. Avco lawyers aq~ucd in that ac- tion t hat the defendant:., who arc the plaintiffs in the current lawsuit before Judge Robert H Green. unlawfully conducted real estate transaction:. from their homes. Plaintiffs' attorney Herb Hafif h as described the allegation dur- ing the current trial as "pure fantasy" and accuses Avco of filing the lawsuit as a form of ha rrassment. HaCif said his clients will .testify that Avco tried to impose building restrictions on homes in the La Vela tract seven years ago when the company knew full well that no s uch restrictions could be imposed in the area. lie told the jury in his opening statement that ''Avco always backed down when anyone pro- tested al the way in which his home was being forced lo con· form to Avco concepts " And he argued that Avco sought to impose architectural restrictions on homes in the La Veta tract to ensure that valua· lions on nearby property were not affected by designs that did not fit m with Avco planning. last year Thl' weekend crowd wal> somewhat below Official U FO's proJeclion. It had promised "an 1m mense crowd, num bering 20,000 to ~.000 people" lo greet "famed war hero Ed Ferrar and his team of UFO investigator:.." Ferrar said he was a World Wur II flying ace in Europe and now is a tennis professional in New York Aller his speech, Ferrar collapsed, having suc- cumbed. he :.aid, to forces from outer space •'I have an idea they (the forces) didn't want any more suid," he explained. A helicopter also arrived for the festivities. much lo the de- light or the-crowd that consisted mainly of children. "I came to see the helicopter." said Thomas Welge, 1 . Police Chief Harold Howie was on hand to receive a sealed envelope that the magazine. based in New York. said eon· taincd the names of 50 people Al'Wl...-.e SANDY KUPPER NOW 'ONE OF THE BOYS' IN DETROIT City's First Female Firefighter Holds Her Badge Fiery Baptism First Female Firefighte r DETROIT CA P > Sandy Kupper says she will hang onto her $14 ,700 a year job dC'sp1ll' the occasional "prank" or a fellow f1refight<'r such as cutting off her oxygen. . . . .M 1ss KupJ>('r. 20. wus presented badge No,. 1437. signifying she survl\ ed the four month probationary period that followed graduHtion from the dl'partmcnl's Fire Academy last Sep· tcmbcr SHE IS DETROIT'S FIRST female firefighter bul says she docs not f<'<'I accepted by most of the m<'n in the department. "It was a tough time that r wouldn't necessarily want to re· peat," she said. s peaking of her probation. "But it was also a •teachmg' experience how to be a more tolerant person. b~l also more a~gressivc. . . • "Being the first woman at the comp.any. I went through a mess or hazing. heard at least 5,000 bad Jokes. and had several very uneasy times while out on fires. "BlT I SURVIVED. I DID my job. and that's what counts. Now it"s my tum. Anybody that hassles me is going to get hassled rtJ!hl back." During the probationary period at Engine Company~· Miss Kupper says s he was given some bad times. such as having her mask ripped off when fighting a dense s moke fire. Once someone turned off the air ~uppfy on her backpack oxygen tank during a house fire. . "Some guys may have thought that was funny -but 1t scared ... me and made me angry," she said . HER ONLY INJURY OF consequence in fi ghting about 15 house fires was a minor nail puncture in her derrlere. suffered while crawling out a bedroom window. Hafif said a key witness will be Garden Grove engineer Barry Lippert, who is still trying to collect a $1.1 million judgment , against Avco that was awarded him by an Orange County Superior Court jury nearly four years ago. Avco's appeal against that award is before the California Supreme Court and will. Lippert predicts, go before the United States Supreme Court before the issue is resolved. "Naturally everyone wanted to see the wound." she said ''I t hought abo~l sho\\ ang 1t to them -hut changed my mind." SC!hool Danaaged Vandal's Parents Make Reparation It was successfully alleged for Lippert in the trial that he wa~ the victim or a conspiracy by Avco and other defendants to slander him and his title to pro· perty in the La Veta tract. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP ) -The parents of a 14-year-o ld boy were so upset when he van- dalized his school that they did chores around the school and went into dcbl to make repara- tion and restore the family's honor. school official~ sny. School officials asked that the boy's identity a nd nationality not be disclosed lo spare him problems at the school to which he was trasnferred ln Orange County. who witnessed the attack on Aug. 2, 1977. "I'll give It to the mayor," said Howle. .Mayor Stanley Mucieskl did not attend but was said to have grave doubts about the Incident. One resident conjectured, the mayor was probably upset that the aliens rebuilt Chester exact· ly as it bad been, passing by a good opportunity for urban re- new a l. On the bleak day in August, the magazine said in its January issue. sau~ra swooped down on the town on the banks of the Mts· siaalppl rlvcr, about 75 miles soutbeart or St. Louts, "and burned it co t he around, disrupt· Ing normal coiQmunications and causinc mass ~n c." However, a statue of "Popeye the Sailor Man," erected in honor ot EJtie Segar, the cartoon strip's creator and a n ative son or Chester. eitber escaped the destruction or was restructured in a park. UFO's cnse is a series or ptc-.. lures in the rnagazlne purPort , ing to aihow the s aucer attack. Unfortunately. those s howing evidence of the extraterrestrial • phenomena were blurred No one thumbing lhrouab the! magazine di1>trlbuted fr t<>: townspeople could recall the in·: cident. But, said Official UFO.: that was because art.er the di$ ... ~ lister Chester was "mysterious· ly, frighteningly ... somehovr resurrected and the memory Of ; the event was erased from alh A key ingredient in Official but a select group of minds.'· More Rain Ahead?. !IJt' I : Coast Weathermen Ponder t he Skies Southern California's welcome i.unny spell or the last few weeks may be over for a while, but weather forecasters say they're not sure yet. Don DePauw of the National Weather Service said lhe forecast is for variable cloud!· ncss with a 10 percent chance or showers tonight and Tuesday. but there is a possibility of more showers on Wednesday. He said the rain is due to a system or fro n ts k n own t echnicall y as short-wave troughs moving in from the Oregon-Washington coast. However, De Pauw said most of the rain will fall on Northern California. Across Ora n g~ Coun ty. rainwatchers went into action over the weekend to tally the rainfall. J . Sherman Denny of Hunt- ington Beach measured the most weekend water, 1.34 inches, for a ~eason total of 14.51 inches, up Crom 8.90 inches last year. Only slightly less. 1.33 inches. wa9 tallied by Charles Lewis al Orange Coast College. The season total there was 14.70 inches. up from 6.16 inches last year al this time. The Oran~~e County Har bor Patrol ut Newport Beach measured 1.16 inches for a l>eason total of 12. 77 inches. more than twice last year's 6.04 inches. The Moulton Niguel Treat- ment Plant in Laguna Niguel re· ported only .73 inches. bringing the season s um to 14.90 inches. Last year to date they had re- Rites Slate d For Marine Crash ·victim Funeral ser vices have been set for 3 p.m. ~esday for Capt. Ralph Thrash. 30, of Laguna Hills who was kiUed last week when his plane crashed during a U.S. Marine Corps tra ining £light. The services will be held at Pac ific View Chapel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. The reser ve officer worked as a superintendent for lhe Presley Companies. headquartered In Newport Beach. He was making a low pass over the desert at Twentynine Palms Marine Base on Saturday when his plane crashed and burned. Capt. Thrash is survived by his parents. retired Manne Lt. Gen . and Mrs. William Gay Thrash of Corona del Mar, and a brother, Maj. William Gay Thrash Jr .• 33. stationed al Camp Pendleton. ceived S.89 inches. John Gietzen of the Orange County Flood Control District noted that 1.09 inches bad been received in Santa Ana, for a season total of 13.49 inches com- par ed to 6.58 inches last year . Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain received exactly one inch of rain, Gietzen said, bring- ing its season total to 32 inches, up from 14.60 inches last year. Gietzen said exact figures comparin2 this season so far wllh previous seasons to date to determine if this is a record are not available, but that because of the weeks of sunshine during what is normally a rainy period. he doubts any record has been set. However. Huntington Beach's Denny pointed out that a normal season through the end of June is 11.32 inches for his city, and that thls year that figure has already been surpassed months early. That's All, Volks Car Fished Out of U River LOS ANGELES (A P) -A Volkswagen was back on dry land today after a brief ex· perience as a boat. The car, stolet\ and aban· doned, drifted some 15 miles down the r a in-swollen Los Angeles River on Sunday before being fished out, authorities said. . The car's voyage began after il was reported stolen Sunday by its owner, said officer John Hinson. The vehicle ran into a car in Monterey Park, apparently while still being driven by the car thief. The second vehicle chased the stolen car after the accident. Hinson said, until the second car ran off the road and hit a fen ce in Alh ambra. Hinson said the driver, an unidentified woman, was unharmed. T he Volkswagen next was spotted by a person who report- ed seeing it in the Los Angeles riverbed near Elysian Park >Yith its headlights on and windshield wipers going. Hinson said. Police and ftrefighters noticed nobody was in the car and called a tow truck. "The car was stuck by debris when wt.> go\ there," Hinson said. "The r iver was gaining force while we were standing there, and a gush of water hit the cur and sent 1t off before we could do anything.'' The cu r was next seen in Vernon .. Vernon police dis· patcher Cheryl Stover said the· car was tracked down the river near the border between Vernon and Be11. A fin' truck attached a cable to the car, which was then towed from the r iver and impounded by Bell police. Ms. Stover added that a Vernon police officer Cell into the rtvt'.r during t~e re· covery operation. 2 Countians Jailed OMAHA. Neb . CA P )-A federal judge has given prison sentences to three men. including two from Orange County, convict· ed or importing cocaine with an esllmntedstr~l valueof$16.000. Senior U.S. District Court Judge Richard Robinson Friday sentenced Roger E. Struble, 20. of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa; Randy G. Hollingshead, 27. of Garden Grove. Calif.. and Michael G. Muckenthaler, 25, of Anaheim, Calif. A federal jury found the three guilty Jan. 11. Federal agents and Omaha police arrested the men June ~ at Eppley Ai rfield after Holl· ingshead and Muckenthaler ar- ri ved on a fli ght from Los Angeles. Evidence showed Stru- ble met them on arrival. About 160 grams of cocaine was seii.ed from hand luggage. Robinson sent enced Holl· , ingshead and Muckenthaler to four years in prison, followed by s pecial three-year parole te rms. The judge ordered Struble con· fined indefinitely under the federal Youth Corrections Act -- a term not to exceed six years. 3 In Family Die in Crash: RIVERSIDE CAP) -Three members of a Riverside family were killed when t heir car was ram med by another vehicle which ran a s top sign. authorities say. California Highway Patrol of- ficers said Sunday that Edward Prieto. 38, his wife, Elizabeth. 39, a nd their 7-year-old daughter . Christine. were killed in Saturday's accident at the in· tersection of Highway 74 and MenaCee Road near Hemet. The Prietos' 13-year-old son. Edward, was in "very serious•· condition, a spokeswoman at Riverside County Hospital said early today. It was successfully alleged .that Avco violated his privacy through "a campaign of ter · rorls m, economic depression and vexation. Lippert testified m the 1974 trial that he bought a two-story house in Mission Viejo and then attempted to move ll to a site he bought In the La Veta tract. "'A lot of the time, the parents want only to defend their child," said one official at Westridge Junior High School where S4,000 damage was done during two break-Ins in September. The boy and a 16-year -ol<l compan ion were ch ar~ed in November with vandalizing the school. Offices were ransacked. fire extinguishers discharged, rood dumped all over the cafeteria 'and' musical instru- ments destroyed. 1-~ ~--------------------------~ Laauoa Niguel. • He claimed Avco soueht to }>l'eHnt lhe relocation . 0£ the .home and engaged in a series or 'public meetings, distributed in· 1'CCurate reports and resorted to vandalism to force him away from the property. At ol'le pOint, Llp~rt laid his J1oroe was described as "a :J,ayloft" and be was accused of ·tu"'ln i the neighborhood tnto ••an instant ghetto ... Lippert testlfie41 lhat the .~sure by Avt<>w• responalble for a heart at~ he auffel'ed hlle UYSni at the Lapa Ni,uel hol'.I'•· Hanr aald be aptcts the c•· reat trial lAt lilt UlNe or tour monthl. School board member Ethel · Kennedy commended the family at a school board meeting, say- ing the boy and his parents wt!re immigrants who had movf!d to Florida. "I just wish most American parents would respond this way," Mrs. Kennedy saJd. ------------------~--''' Great Lover Dead-at 7 DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Hamlet1 known to many or hls fans as "Ireland'' greatest lover," ha! dl~d. Hamlet. was found dead In bl1 1tall at DubUn '• MUil BOml uttflclal In· semtn1tlon stat.ton. He was otil.v 7, wbtcb 1 young for a bull. Hamlet was recogotud as ono or Ireland's most. prolific sires and had thousands of offspring scattered' around the world; A board otrlclal aaid Ham let dl~d or he.-.rt. fallurc ond odded teraoly. "bull1 ln hls line of work " aenerally do." "Never in my years ol'Ax· perfence have I observed such damage and mea.Mess as was displayed in these cases by van- dalism," Westridge Principal J. C. Tyson sald. But evecuur he was delivering a letter recommending the boy be expelled from school, the youth's father was in the prin· clpal'a office offerlnc to make amends. ''It's a parent'• responsibill· ty," said ti'\~ boy's father. "His · sfn Is my sin. His punl8hment is my purtlshment." Sebool aecretary Pein Smith recall• ~ father's horror of bis son'• deeds. ••He said, •1 take total resPbnstbUity. My ton uys ~·s auUty ao I'm jUlltyt' "abe said. .. H• wa1 v rt distraught. He WH very sincere. He aaid, 'l want to do aometblng - anythlnfl -to repay the 1choQl for what my son. l\att done. I am so ashamed!" Tb• tat.her, Ml Wite •nil t"* five cbJJctr.n 11hoWed YP on two S turdaya ln November to pick up truh around the .c:hool. ln ordir to pay the Sl ,:IOO fin levltd aMlnst h\1 son, the l•tl'lr borrowed from a frlend. A juv nUe Justice orDC!lll slid the court recelved payment within twodar1. buti:Dn down ginghams colorful gingha_m checlcs of f'!JNY,Te.d,or brown. offer-id in short orl?J19 sluw.s.~ right for sp:n:t or dress. madtz, for us by r -:Qfdtm """'~ -- .. JI:, D~LY PILOT tlast • .::.'~~,. ...... . 'f:·. Tom ~bine ··~:· ... BLACK GOLD DEPT. -It was just over a year ago that the great race to Clnd oil beneath the !>ea began off our shoreline. The location was a place known as Tanner Banks, roughly 85 miles oU our beaches and 40 miles from San Clemente Island. The results of that hunt re- main cloudc:d in corpora t e mystery today. All of thb was the result of fe deral leases granted to oil companies in February of 1975 for consideration of nearly $175 million. Now when oil companies drop that kind of Long Green, you can figure they fi gure there':, a pret- ty good chance that sizeable de- posits of black gold lurk out there beneath the ocean bottom which, at Tanner Banks. is un- der some 700 feet of water. STILL, TIL\T'S A Jot of jack to put on the line for one roll of the dice. The search for un- dersea oil is still a gamble. Four companies. Shell. Gulf. Texaco and Exxon. were the main competitors in the hunt. Each had bought a piece of the action in the 1975 federal sale. Gulf was one of the first into the race, steaming out of Port Hueneme in November of 1976 with a $40 milhon self-propelled fl oating platform named the Aleutian Key. The othe rs got in- to it about the ~ame lime. The hunt was on. SLOWLY THE:-1, throughout last year. reports mtercd back from Tanner Hanks that the companies had punched down their exploratory wells and then pulled out Gulf. for example, reported it was still drilling on Jan. 16. On Jan. 18, company spokesmen said the well had "bottomed out .. at 9,000 feet. Did they find oil? "I can't answer that ques- tion ... a company s pokesman said at that time. Later reports suggested that all four companies were pulling out of Tanner Banks. THE CLEAR implication here is that the oil people failed in t heir ques t for o ffshore petroleum. They rolled the dice and came up snake eyes. They hit dry holes. They lost. Don 'l be too s ure. You have to rememt>er that the companies were drilling ex- ploratory wells. They don't use these holes for production even 1r they do strike oil. The ex- ploratory hole is capped and they come back later and punch down another well for produc- t ion purposes. Then only this weekend, a new report by the U .S Geological Survey was released out of San Diego indicating that a major oil fi e ld has been discovered at Tanner·Cortez bank. This is in the unleased section. The federal people estimate this new oil pool could produce 235 million barrels of oil. AND SPEAKING of the pullout of the aforementioned four oil companies, U .S. Geological Survey spokesperson Joan Werner said, "Our as- s umptions that they found nothing are probably wrong." To date, the companies bave remained mum, as they have every right to. Oil companies have been known to play cat and mouse with each other. Yon drill and pull out, making it look like you missed when actually You s truck it rich. The CIA should take some lessons from our oil people. NATION I WORLD' ... . Czech HijackS Jet Fake Bomb A.ids Bid for .Asylum NicaragUans Protest Women a nd children s taged a de monstration in El Paraiso. Nicaragua. to call for an end to President Anastasio Somoza's dictatorship. ~leanwhile. voters in much of the country boycotted municipal elections today in a n anti-Somoza effort. The protest follows nearly a month of demonstrations and a gener<al strike. U.S. Builds Force In Ethiopia Battle NAIROBI, Kenya <AP) -Both Ethiopia and Somalia reported new fighting in eastern Ethiopia while Somalia made a new appeal for Western arms. The United Slates brought its naval force oft the Horn of Africa back lo full strength because of the general tension in the area, U.S. Secretary of Defense Thomas Ross re ported today fro m WashingtOn. Ross said a destroyer of the U.S. 6th Fleet normally assigned to the Red Sea area was sent to the waters off Ethiopia to join a U.S. d estroyer a nd tender a lready thert>. Usually three vessels are kt>pt In the Horn of "frica area but one destroyer Defense Department official re· ported that a destroyer of the ll .S. 61 h Fleet was rushed out of drydock in Naples and sent to join thre~ American warships already in the Red Sea off Ethiopia FRANKFURT, West Germany <AP> -An unarmed , 24-year- old Czechoslovak man, seeking political refuge in the West, used a fake bomb today to hijack a Czechoslovak jetliner with 46 people aboard to Franklurt. police said. Frankfurt pollce spokesman Hans Neitzel told a news con- ference the hijacker, ldenUlied os Vladislav Molnar, surren· dered meekly to German authorities after the twin jet, Soviet·built. Tupolev 134 landed here. It was unknown whether his request for asylum would be,. granted. NErtZEL SAID the ~acker slipped a note to the pita\ soon nfter,..the Prague-bound flight of Czechoslovakia 's state-owned CSA airline took off from East Berlin's Schoenefeld airport. It warned that Molnar had a bomb in his briefcase and would det- onate it unless the eilot new to Frankrurt, Neitzel said. In Frankfwt, Molnar handed police a briefcase with two pro· truding wires connected lo a switch fixed lo the handle. "A careful examination ... showed it was a dummy," Neitzel said. ll was the seventh hijacking or a Czechoslovak airliner to West Germany since 1970. THE BONN government has refused to return air pirates to the Soviet bloc n~tion In the past, but so me of the Czechoslovak hijackers hav<> been convicted a nd ser ved terms in German prisons. Less than four months ago, on October 11, a 29-year-old Czechoslovak man and a 22- year-old woman companion hi- jacked a twin jet Yak·40 carry- ing 24 ottler passengers and a crew of five to Frankfurt. Brandishing pistols smuggled past security guards, they took over the plane shortly after It took off from the Czechoslovak resort of Karlovv Vary, former- ly Carlsbad, on a scheduled flight to Prague ' THE TWO HIJACKERS are still awaiting trial i n a Frankfurt prison on charges of .inte rfer ing with air traffic. .which carries a maximum 'No Way Oat' penalty of five years in prison. • . In a previous case. Rado~ Becvar, 26, was sentenced tGi eighl years imprisonment by Munich court for eommandetr-: Ing a Soviet-built Jlyuahin • with 110 passeniers and crew to '.Munich in October, 1976. Chilly T_rio Saved Fr.om Oahu Ridge HONOLULU <AP) -The hike began in the heat of day, an ex- cursion to see the fruit trees on the lush windward c;lde of the is1anl of Oahu. ..... It ended with actress Kathleen Nolan, former Federal Com· municatlons Commission commissioner Nicholas Johnson and a 14-year-old boy s hlve r i ng through the night on a narrow mountain ridge. The three were rescued in good condition Sunday after fire department searchers spotted their smoke signal. "WE GOT UP TO A ridge with a 100-foot drop on each side," said Johnson, 43. "There was no way out without rolling down the mountain." ,, "lt seemed ver y clear we wer e going to spend the night." said Miss Nolan, president of the Screen Actors GuHd. She was "Kate" in the former television series "The Real McCoys'' and has r ecently appeared an television movies and series. They had started out into the W a ikane Valley Saturday. dressed in s horts a nd short- sleeved shirts. They were guided by Donny Callaway, the son of John Callaway. at whose home Johnson and Miss Nolan are stay- ing. THE BOY THOUGHT they could hike up a mountain and down the other side. Johnson said. They hiked about four miles to the top of the mountain then walked about a mile along the ridge, which ranges from one to two feet in width. The trail petered out into a pile of rocks. "It. was washed out," Johnson said. "We could 10 back the way we came, but we dldn 't have enought daylight left." TH EV BUILT A fire fot' warmth and as a aignal and wrapped their arms under their shirts. It was too cold to 1et much sleep, Miss Nolan aaid. A search heUcopt~r pused over twice, at midnight and at 6 a m. before spotting them. was in drydock In Naples. Meanwhile, the Somali gov ernment radio said the rebel forces Somalia s upports m Ethiopia's Ogaden desert region Inflicted "heavy losses" on the Ethiopian garrison at Negele, in the southern region of Sida mo H Y.OlJr • . • • ' savings 1n.sti~ut\on sees you like this, Th e br oadcas t fr om 'Mogadishu, the Somali capital. said two Ethiopian military camps were destroyed and lar~e quantities of arms and ammuni· tion were captured. ' 1\1 EANWHILE, THE Ethio· pian news agency reported that 70 Somali army troops we re killed and 150 captured in a ''search and destroy" operation in the Karage region east of Ad· dis Ababa. British diplomatic source!'; said the Somali Foreign ministry made its new pitc h for arms aid at a meeting an Mogadishu Saturday with the a mbassadors of the United States, Britain. West Germany, France and Italy. The British said the Somalis did not make a direct req'uest for arms, but the "trend of the conversation" made clear that's what they wanted. Led by the Unlted Slates, the Western allies have refused to supply Somalia despite the huge amount of arms and planes the Sovlet Union bas been pouring into Ethiopia and U.S. in. telligence reports that 4,500 So· viet and Cuban personnel are aid- ing the Ethiopians. THERE HAVE BEEN re- ports, however , that Iran and Saudi Arabia are sending the Somalis some or the American arms they are buying in vast quantilies. Although Washington gave no lndicaUM of reverain~ its re· fusal to arm the Somalis, a come see us. At First Federal Savings, we'll never treat you like a number. Never. We know the importance of personalized service. And we make sure all of our depositors receive it. Every time they come in. That's why we have some "very special people" who check all out offices every month for "a smile at every window." These people, whose identities remain a secret, perform actual , transactions to evaluate teller performance. Later, extra .. courteous employees receive cash awards for a job well done. With these 0 courtesy check .. ups" we're taking extra efforts to try and give you the best service in town. If that's what you're looking for, stop by and see us today. \ • · Modem,.day 'Bip,~r' · Blamed in. 7 Deaths ( r .. . . •' 1 A 1• DAILY PILOT s 2 Monday's • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS p.m. (ED'I) Pncea o.MD•i-i.c .......... ~"*"" .. 11.M ...... ~•nc."w, ....... o.""-o~•lf,.."'~ ~•,...,ww.,._.._, .... _i.,...,.,a.cw1t1n0t....,. _1rm1twt, .4CF 2 • i. ~+ '" P•< .ttt 4 10 U"u ~ Etofit 1e • uo lih l't I"' . 10 s-111 ..... Mllflfd Pt.«>. a s~ .... AMI'" 1.10 10 • '*" • "' Tu1mt ,.., " iio .. I\ -A--a· l to 10 11 ~· '-Ela.\# Of 1 ll lM ••• ,. liO AO 111'1 ,,,...._ ~ MUmotO .AO» 111 tu. ..... 11-11• 1.10 I 11 11• ...... Te.Ind tb 6 J .. ~-· ~ AMF 1.2' I 101 I..._~ Ill ... t IS ...... Vt El halt 4 14 41'1 • "°' II< 11 .'49 •• J 10~ ..... Mll'"''I 1.llQ 7 1 1711.11-V. llot>lfl\ .lJ 10 JS I·,\-e TUlllt 11 2Jt 10\'t + "lo Af'l. I S 34 11 ....... CepqtlJ JIO 10 II » -~ Elli• I.If 7 U tli'M ~ I pf ti • alt llJ'lt-ft Murj)l>C Ut 6 S 17'9+ Iii Ro<ftO l.«lb t 30 ,._" THOG' .It t Sol ~I • • "-AAA , u • 11 ,,.~ ,,., ~-,,. t Ut 20 + .. Ernrsel , •• u n ;1-.. ··11 I"' ().b , •• t 2 U 'h. .... Muril()O .ID t It JS"-...... llO<JITI 1.11 • I~ 14\1. + v. T•l><Ld .u. 11 s ,.._ .. ~ ATO .«I 6 91> Ml.-~ 0 S.. 110 6a :: ••• 1!.....VltLJOM )I ~+ \\ IMINll t.J2 1 •t11lttll+ ~ MUIOM I-. I~ 1414 ..... ltoO•I 1.10 7 41 2"0i+ l4t Tt119tt Ull14 In 17\\-~ ASA ID.. " ~ .... e·· t S ' IQ ~ EMery UO 16 I~+ w IM!ll'\. 211 1 10 24 ..... MUtr,0 I e 11 20'I> • I'> lloo-r • S 14 II._..... TuUtll 1.40 t 2'J Ith •••.• AllOILb 1211,, l1 SI~ .... <Aro ,, .. 1 • ·~· Vt Emllaft Ut • tis + " IMIKO ·*IS U2 ~· "' "'"''L .All • 2' • ..,, • "' R'111lJI" JS.. , 7l .... T•:r:•",.. J •• • ,. + l4t .-c .... c '° 1 • 1~ ..... C.Pw 1_.. t ~1 n1'..... E"'pe>s u• 1 t 'E. "" '1191!"' > 11 ttt SJ~ "" -.. _.. -1toNo1H t.• a 114) 21\(o-"" T• , '"" " n ...... Ml•E• I II ' is 11i. ..... CMTec I JO • tJ n • '• Em,.O ~ .'2 .. •IOll I l't• .-. l.IO • 145 ''"····· NC.lltd I •• ,. i. .... Rolll!IJ '° t •IJ I~~ ,. .. 1. l>f I.AO .. 1 21.._" AdmDCJ 04 • " l"°+ ~ CMP pl 2.61. t ,.._. '" EMpO pf .JO •• ,,.. -'h I~ 2~ •• • 31 -"' NCll 1 • Ill --14 AOhtlACI ts » 6",. vt Tu ""' t .CI 1 ui H'lor-•\ AdtllMI .»fo 3 4Yt ..... C¥fCit .-i > .. lith " Em!IG• Al I ' ~ •.••• I t UO t JI at + 14 NLT ,~ 1 • .. ti~-~-Aon'°" .. 11 )1't ..... Thlot.ot I.JO 1 ti 1' -1. AOdr~ 10. 121 1""'-.... C.rr Pl I.... t 17<\, ..... E~ 1.10 6 • U14• " IMllC .-6 t IM .. Vt N\fl' I.Jiit J 40 • ..... Ro.-r IM S » 21*--T'*'°M 1.10 ta I .-..... Aet ... Lf uo s Jll JI~"' c..rrCn .tSe •• ' IHH .... Eftllls• .1' , s ·-· l4t 111~1 AUS .. 2 1614-...... lllKO ,,,. IO .. "'Ii• ~ llonr ... n •102 1~-l4t Thomln Ab 1 ' fl • "" Ahmons .Ill ' 21 ......... C.r1.._ I • U 1~+ ~ EMIQ t. lllJ lllv1'r .. l I~ .... Nosllu4 t 1 l:li 20\4 .... Aow111 .i. t lS ,,.,,,, .... l'lwltly .$l t 'II] u ._ 11ou1rr• • . 2 13.,...,... crsl"lr 1.JOe • 1 ,.--. + -.. envdl •• 1 n ~ ... 5 1 • • 10 n·-VI M k• 1.M 11 u 11 + v. 11our10 ,,.,. u • 21 ....... Tlwl!JW 1.211 1 1J u7~.1 .. L' AlrPrd ,«110 11 u.-.-l4t CM1Hw Pf 2 ., 6 ~t~ 1 6 7 ' _. -lM..-i .AO 10 201 16\lo" V. NolAlrl .5010 6 14'-14 AoytD U" 1. 7'6 ~°" + 14 Tl<W 1.21• S 1'2$1 11\'t• " Alrbf'rl IOU 111 I~ l'o C.r11'1'•1 .AO IJ 12 7-111 • 1-11 Ell"vrtoc .t0 7 ~ --IC05e l,til , . m 21~ \'i ~•Ill .n... It ~ ...... Rllborm AO If 111 n • \It Tlttwetr .60 • 411 1'141-\It Alno US t 101 '1.-14 Cow NG ·'°' I l ......... E11ulf• UOe t 1 ~ ..... l~to 2 1 10 tll~-\1 llC.11 64 S 17 16 -°" ltuUTot .7' t 6 11-.. ..... TIQ.rlnl .50 7 2tt ,.\Ii .•. , Alrco wd , •SO '1~ ~ C:..110! .lllb I » 17-°" EQU!lft. II M J t H"'• "' In 101' ' 20 Ult!..... c.n pl l • .SO.. I ;ioy, ..... ltydlr5 .«I f 9' I~ Ill Tlmtlll I •• f 11' »Ill• ~ AUot1a .IO:io 10 12 ..... Calrot t.IDIO 21t Ol'lo-.,.. Eq111~ t.M 6 I Hl4i ..... 111\ II l .20 I 1' ~"" NtC,,.m .Alll t 11'4..... -~ -'I"'-It ft U\4+ ~ Alo<i•l t,40 ,. • 11 .... +,,., c.t•-uo. 17Cl.l7V.-"' Eqllf UOolt 1J Ul4 ..... ••M U.l21• Ht tslle-~ N!ClyL .611611 Z1 m~ ..... SCA It IU ,,___"' T ""'" 2.~. t ~ .... . At•P pf ' •• tlOO .. -"" C.1•11 pf •.IO.. , so + 14 Elmrll lj • " 27 t .... l11IFl.11t .S6" 1$ a•v.-v •... :W'r 1.12 s 10 2'V.-.... $CM. I 5 IO t7lr'I ..... TltlvnMt nc t2 u av. .... . Al•P pl ..,, .. tllO • -"" C.11co 142 • '''•-"" hCIVIA • • ' t -\\ 111114•n 2.10 4 as ,. • "' N I,, 1.70 1 ... 111">• v. S.blne .5' • " u -~ TododSll . '° " t ~. Alllllllf MIO 7~ 14 ••••• C...1.. .16 I Mt IA\4r-\\ Enc,c(ll . 6 t t046+• .... IMMl11 U0 6 51 Jf'fa. .... Na' l'G 2.14 I 1 2~+ \4 $ol(ldln .i. 9 1 1\lt, .... T04t;fts :t.12 :.l n U ..... Al1M111y .ID t t3 11 ••••• CeftSeW 1.3' I llJ 1S"¥t+ * blr11t• .«> 14 » I ..... IM#11ltt t I 2' llMo • ~ NF(; pt t.30 'J l 2' + Ill Sote•v 1.10 10 Ut ~ ~ TOllklCp ,41 ti I ·~ • h AlbtrlP ..3' It 02 1'1) ..... Ce!!H114' , .. 7 14 21 -... Elltl'I I 5 10 '°"'· .... lit1p_, 2 • IJS ,, .... '" N11Gr11 1.10 ,, lttl-"' .... Co .u 1 ~10 II~ ••••• TootllQf .-" 1 ..... . Alber't~ll .IO t l ,. ......... Collllll 160" ' 1114+ Vt EvaMP .IOo • 12 tS\4 + "' flltltt<O .10 12 201 u ~ ..... N•tHofn .• • 3Yo ..... r.JoMJ\ I.JD t 17 21\lt-y, Trecor .21 , " U\4 ... . •tc•nA t.«> J '1 2J~ IJ. ClllU pt 4.IO •• 1SO SI -I Evin Pf t.«> •• d ~ .. 14 lntTl 2 • W 2t -"• NMdCr .All II ISi 2Sll'>• Ito StJOLP' 1-lO I 5 l)'lt-,_, Tr-t.¥ I N in.-14 AICOSld .... s IOI 12 + ~ ClllLI Pl U7 .. ISlO 2'\41. • • EaC.10 1.AO 7 14 2•V>-\Ii lftlTT ,.J '.. 3 SI ..... NMedl! "'° • "'111~+ 1 ... SIU.F HO ' I •lloli ...... ~.,u,, t.t2 • af1' ,. .... , .. ··•-dr .., • • ~ ..... C....lll'S 1.21 • 2t I~ .... Eacl5' t.ne •• II It ••.• l111TT ptl( '.. s lOlll ..... NMIM$V .s. n JO 11 ......... Sl"•ul I Ne .. 27 12111 ..... YWA . 3 m Ille-~i AllQCp .IOI s , u•.-.... CtnlAE I" t Ill ,, .......... E•Mft 3.!I • "' 4'1\+ .. l"'tT oto 5 .. • 6111.\-' ~ ,.,,.., .. , l.IO 1 164 ~· .... SllteoP 1.72 • h 0?1-.... TWA pl l .. s ».It-v. AllQLd I 2t II " I~"' C.Ml"w 1.44 ' 12 1s• -~ -MTl pt '-ii.. 10 SS • y, HISemlc I• 117 ,..,._\'I ~, ... , .Cl ' • ,,.._"' TWA pf l.tO .. " 11111 .. \'a AllOL pt • J .• I »~+ Yo c.ift!>Or• Jo I ' J1l+·"' FMC I.JO • If 21111+ "' '"''IK• 1.22 • 10 I~.... HSWIM ... 1 10 IUll+ "' SomtMK AO 'toll 17 + .... TrtMM .ID s ,.. 1l" .. . AllQL Pr 1.1'.. ,, 21 ..... ConTt •.• • 2S 2l ..... F•brOO .AO t .. -+ \'I lftl"""'9 ~.. 1 , .... + "" HSltftd 1.lt • " 17\lo-... soi.GE t,. • t>S IS ••••• Trtnll\C '·" •• • 21"· .. .. •1111Pw 1.n • 161dlt'4-14 C....lrl>•t I • J7 ti,_ ..... F•t>rlClr .lll 7 ' S'I>-\.. ''"''...., 1..U 10 It 15......_ h N•llSll 2.jO 10 211 dlDI~-~ 5.Jlllnll ·'" I) 1 • -\\ TrallKO I.to 1 '" It•;. .. .. Allt11Gp .a 1 • 1~+ '>~ Crt·IM<I AO 6 It n ...... ''f Fo«IEnl .. S S-VI •-•Ill .911 S 12 -..... NelTn .. 3 41.'a ..... S..nOers .. •1 I~+ .... Tr!'!"JCll .U e U t•-14t All.,g•11 10 t' 11 ~ ~ C:.SS.lr I .. 7 II 21\l-~ FelrCM .111 U 1'4 ,..._ ... towaEI UO I t 1 ......... NllOM UOb 4 lO ~ \11 SFelftd UO • 7' 2S.._ ~ TrG pf 10.tt.. rlO I02l__. ... AlldO. • 7 t alZJ ~= 'It Clomftn 1.10 7 '5 ll"o-"" Falrlftlf .30 11 .. u17>t • ... 1-llG 1.91 I :Ill ,I"+ \\ Nallft pt I 60 .. 11 UVi-\1 Sl'eln pl .SO.. I ._ 14 TrGP pl 1.50 .. S 1' -Mo AlldPd AO 54 1) Ul4-\'i '"'"' "' ··a .. t 1• ........ FalrmtF .'t IS 14 ......... low•PL 2.1• • .. ,. ..... 14 Ntpf-.54 10 .,. ,.,,, ...... SFtll•t AO 1 IOI 21 -~. Trtftsoll ,,, l t It\.\ .... . AlldSup .. ll tv.-... CllarlC• • s lJ ..... ~ FrWstF11 ' tlH .... lpcoHp .It , 25 • ..,_ "' ,...P pf 1.1• .. J!OO 20 • \!, S.vA.SIJI 1l 2 3• ........ n • .,.,, pf j... 1 3l • v. Alld$1r 1.10 • 11• " ..... CNIM511 • I " 10 ........ F•l<OllS .• 11 i ,.. ........ ·-·PS 1.n ' IJ ,, ... .... ........ 1 21 21fll ..... SOlllRE .. II ·~ + "" Trovlrt 1.21 s IU ,....,_ .. Alll•Ch I 30 s " 14~ ..... CllrlNY 2.11 s » ,, ......... F•ratoMf I > ..... lt•kCP i. 219 23\o v. NevP"' 2.JO •• O«I 21*-~ ~..Ono .. 1 JI , ... + ~-TrlCon f.10it • • 53 tel'> .. (' AIPllPr .n. ' • ,. ..... Cl\HFd .toe.. " ........ FedOers .. 4 -\'a ll•ICp .o • S4 17V.-.... N••P pl us.. 4 21 • '4 Sa•EIP lb s " 17 ..... T•ISoM .. t ,_.. .. Al<o• 1.111 1 111 3'11.-l\li CtwVfl 2.10 7 .. ~·11t-.,.. FdMoCJ 1.611 s II ,, ..... ~ lltl Pf I.Ao!,. ' UV.+ .... NEnoEll.M • It ~ ..... $••E pf t.7'. • 1)"11 ... , .• Trlell\d .. u ,~ ... ,, AmlSUQ I .. 9 ""•-"" Cl\eteT .. 10 .... v. Fe<INMI I s ., ISlll-"" -J-J -NEnGE '·" 1 10 I ..... ~ SllY8M ·'° ' 100 ,. ....... Tr11P1c 1 • " 1'.+ .. A.mu us 21 •171 33"7+ Vt Qlelleo .«> 1 • 1 • v. FeoP8 ·'° 1 13 1m-... JIM .... 1.20 10 2. 23 ......... NEnP 1111.1' •• 2 ,,~ ..... Sa•Oft I S7 4~ ..... Trlnlyln I s 12 '°"'. "' Amu Ill l .. 1127 d3'V.-'·\ C.llmNY J 6 40 ~-"• Fc!Slonl I 10 14 11.\o-l'o JMtttll M tO ' 14¥o ..... NE~l' 2.a t 4 lS -v. S<l>Hfer 10 I S...,,_ \lo Troolee 1.2012 IS. 31 •• ,., AMBAC uo • " 32~+ "" ('lllN pft,f7 .. " 22~ .... FOdDSI I 611 to " ,,,_ .... Jtptnl" ,,, .... -, ........ N'l'St<O "" • MM 18~-.... S<hrPlo 1.12 t 212 2,_ \ .. T&KJllG 1,32 • Soll r.•4 .... . Arn<ord .1116., 13~+ \/. CheW .... .Mii 7S ~-~ Ftrro , .... 1 4 ,.."'_._ JeflPllol .t2. •' 2"9 ..... NYSpf l.17 . 4d2l~"i-olt S<lllll• ·"'° s.u 13"11+ ~ T-11c11 .10' Jiit .... Vt Amret 1 20 • • 21\_._ •111 °'"''• 2.12 t " » .... + ·~ l'lb(otld 10 116 1• -"" J ... c: pf u.so .. 1'° 120 -v. Nt•Mll .54 1l 1' n~-..., Sc"'mb I 1016 2fl ... 4 • '"' Twlntn .tO a ., 1¥.+ vi A Heu .1111111 5 107 23',._ V> Chl8rt 1.IOa 6 3 ~'It-1111 FldFl11 .30 4 It ,,.._ Va Je•efC l.J> 7 ' I.,.._ "' ,....,,.., .ID 71 M II-\.'1 SCOAln I • 17 uJO' • +-... Trcol.ab AJ 1 22 13'4-14 ~~',,' p11'1 '·.~ ·,· '1,1 sls7:~.-· :~ ?,.1,Mp,..1wT • n" .J ' ..... FldUlll 2.«I 7 l ~ \'i Je•etcor 3 tt Jiit-.... ....,, Pf 4 50.. I ., ..... ,,. S<olLod .» 27 u s--..... TyterC. .JO • .. 21~-~ ~~ Fl ,.. ~ .. '-• -Ult ..... Fl<kr'1 t.40e .. ,, 21 ......... J.MMon 1All I I,. 291\+ Vt HtwP'1L 1 15 7111+ lo\ S<otFtl t.«I 1 I 2' • "' Tl"IMW If 10 ~+ It AmAlr 3 l«W ~..-'Ill CNrF1111 . lO S ..... Fklrol 1 201 ,,..,_ Ito ,Joll11J11 t.11117 IJ 1tlol.-II. NllMP '.Joi t I> I~• l't S<ollFot I I IS U:W...... -U~ -"'""''WI •• 5' l~ ..... °''''Cll IJ SJ) Po+ ~ Fll\Slftll .n 3 " tW.+"' .MN\EF :i s n>-.... Nlt9SI\ .'7• .. t 10 -"' S<otlP _,. ... IJlll-14 UAL .Ill Stt61 ~" AAlr 111 2.te.. 21 '1-1-41 Cf\Cfl pl I «I .. JI 711) ••••• Finl,._, .111 5 .,.,_ ~ ~ .Ill IV '9 tM+ I'll Hkw 1.l2 e tt J1 .. + I.. SC:otlys .111 t 1 W-141 UGI 1.,,. I 4 22 '+ 1' •B•Ur 1.:111 S ' I~+ Yo Owomal I 6 lO 15'41 ..... Flr•Jlll t.10 I 11' IS + Va JOllLf'I Mb ' II 12141+ \\ NOllWll l.M I M fl\')+ ""' Sc.ovlll IM 7 » ~ ..... UMC I.JI) t 10 I~ 111 A8rl>d\ l so • ,.. "'""• v. CJvom• pf s.. 2 ... -..... "'°'" "'° 4 ltO 14',,_"' Joroe11 1.10 • 2 UY, .. "' H0tllll uo 5 2 ?WI+. " SC:Ydd9• II IJ ~ .... UMET Tr •• 1 l~ ..... ABdul UO 6 tlS lS.,_ ""' Cll<Y$1tr I :I 30 U\\+ ·~ F"C:Mc 1 6 11111 17 -o,. Jo&ltfti I ti U 1' + \\ Horth t.2• 5 ti ?Iii!+ Va SeeCMl .lO 1 11 1114-14 UOP .10 7 tt ~-~ •BtdM ,60 I I IA. ..... (./\urCll .6011 40 ll'I<+ '\ Fll•llll I.AO t 11 1' ..... JoyMlo I.JO t " JI"-l4t HAC .. I .JO 11 I 1lw-'" SNbCL 2.lO S ll "~···· · OVllld I S 2J 11'41+ '-AmCtn 1,jO • Al -~-If> ClnOell I '17 7 J ~ • \.\ F\IM~s .AO 1 16 If\..... -K-C -NoAMIO • • • J.\o-Va SHOWA .J> ' 2' • • .. •• IJ•AC:O Ull 6 1115 101..--.... ,., ... pf 1.n.. • 27V.. v. C111GE .... 7 " ~ .... F•tNBo ••• 1 ,. ~. '4 KLM Air 3 1 5''h+ " ~""r t.!O • 10 ~-"' Seatst Ii. • ' ~-\lo Ul\IHV l.fft u I s.v ...... AC.nlry • . S 21'>-~. ClnG pf • •• I.SO 4t -I FSIP• 1.tt I lO ,..,._ \i I< Merl .Ji II 716 2'141 ..... Ho(;Alr .16 5 t6 s• ....... Seaorm .n t ' 1114-.... UllBnq> ... e 33 11\lo+ 141 ACr~I t.;!11 S 2' 17~ ClnG Pl UO .. tlO IOS -I FtP•MIO S 1141 , , l(olwAI UO 5 lit ~+ \'> Noe.41rl"t .. t H• ..... SetQrV ,17' 5 3 t"o-\lo UCMnp 2 t 4 ,, .. _ v. ACy•n 1.lO t " 2sv.•·~ ClnMll .90 • lO " -.... 1'1U..IU I.CW jj 7 I,,.,·. ·v. KalsCm ... $ 100 U~h .... NClftlUI 1.0% I m I~ ..... Se•IPw I 7 t Ul4+ .. u~~ tAO 6 540~ IWii AmOlltl .• IS 9 + '111 Cltlcrp t .04 1 611) tt4' .. ~ FIVAllll .'7 7 U •Iii ..... tealCit llfUO.. I 34!f> + 14 NCllSL .511 3 2 Illa ..... SHrltO .Sl IJ al2l 11 ......... UllC"1rU 11 • •¥1 .... , •Dr .'6 11 t 2"'11+ ..,_ ClllUS1t l 6 7t '71At ..... Fl~ttr.A 1.30 1 1 2$'1J .... K•l"St I.SO '9 7' 20'H l't NllMSPS I.SO I '7 llY. ..... Son ·" t 7J3 "''t+ Ito U1tl0llC4! t JS f ....... . A Pu I pf .... .. I wt ...... Cllylnv .80 4 ,. It~-... FlsllFdS .611 • ,, • + .,. te•l'tMll .21 I IS no ..... HorHGs 2.tll ' u S7 -VI Solr•lll I 100 .,..,_ \lo uneltc I.» ' 121 14"--~ AEIPw 2.1210 •l21 21\/J+ Vo CllYll\V WI . . IS 11·:12••~ FlsllrScl .» .. lSO It + llo K• ... b .6110 •2 1"'11+ ~ NoNG pis.to •. 110 90\4-IQ Sed<o .n ' IS :»14 ..... Unl!I"' 2.IJ .. ' 2:1'/t ..... AmE•P I 40 10 411 ;i..-~\ Cllyln pf 2.. 109 24 ..... F ... IEnl .'6 I 10 tO-~ t(CtyPL 2.'6 9 3' ttV ...... No$1Pw 2,04 I • ,. -\\ SrlOLI 1.20b • 3 13>4 ..... UllE pt 2.72 .. A ,,_ .. AF•mll .sOb 6 as 13<'1 ..... Cllyll pf 1. 10 .. 11 II'.\ ..... Fleml1111 AD I t ,.,.. ..... KCPL pf2.l3 .. 2 2'''> + '°' NSPw pU.11 •. 110 50 + \; SvCplnl .2' I 1• 1014-l't Ul\OCill 110 6 '° 4tV.+ y, Amf'ftSys I 171 ""'+ \• ClerkE I IO 1 II 31·h .... FlulV M 7 41 17''r+ •, teCSolft 2 5 2 ~. y, HOf'Ttl .72 1 S Z3 -•lo Servmt I.JO 1 "1J 13 • 'loo UC><A oll.50 .. S •W. ..... Al'nSy Pf •• 1JOO 13~ \It Cl•rkOll .60 • ' u -·~ Flnll+ ... NlllOll• .u... 10 µ.-... SlltkllU .AO 1 I .......... UPKC 2 to n <IS''>+ ~ A018d 1...... 20 1l''> + \lo ClvCll 2 12 II S3 -\'I l'l•E~I 16 1'1 "'""·... l<JlnHb I• 1 11 71"• \\ NCM'lr11 1 20 S 40 71'10.... Sh•kl.. 1 " 25,._I Unlroy•I .JO 4 i:» 1"11 ...•• AGnCv 1.lt. U 11V>+ • .. Ct•vEI I IM 1 lit 21~ ..... FlaG .. 14' 7 1y 2''-+ • \~ K•nPLt I.JO J 21 101,-II. NW\1Alr1 .50 6 ~ U\lo-·~ Sfl.-p.11 10 l 10 1'~ 1'> U~llrand 7 20 Mt .. AGtnlfts ·'° S 1627 t.•'r-~ ClvEI 1117 . .0. ylODO Cll'V>+ I°" FltPI.. 1.16 7 7 2SY> + Ill KJIVll\CI 4 22 ·~II. N•lll ShttrH .JOe 3 71 ~ ~ UnBrd pt .• 4 I•• le A Gitt pt I IO .. 31 l•-~ CtvEt 111 '1 •• lllO tit''+ lh Fl•P-2A 6 ISi 31 -\ .. Kaufllr .JO 7 UI • -l'I NwlEnr 2.20 • 9 3"•~.... !>MllOll l.IO • 116 7"'> ..... UEnRs t.72 S 40 37'4 + l't •Gift pf ·'°.. I 2•>.-.... Cltvep!I AO e U ·-h FloSll I.JO 10 i. ~ • " K.lwec:• AO I 4 1' .••. NwE11 cl210 6 2 U"lo-•lo 51\ttGlo .10 5 171 11"1. • >\ UFlnC..I .111 , t7 IW•-14t AHerllLI ..» 1 31 t• •-'llo Ctoroa AO 9 '6 1>''11.... FtUOf' 1.20 7 '4 ~+ t,. I<._ .J) 4 It IN-\\ Hwtlt>d l ti • 31 U''r-\« SMIG pf US I 20' • + lo UllGr1y .121 7 230 17,.__ ti. AmHol'I I • ,, ,. ........ ChHtllPo .60 s 71 lti.. , .. 'cSFelr .2010 .. ·~.... K•ll•r .10 • s 10'\-" HwMLf It 17 21 10 ....... Sf\elG pf I.AO .. I 17' •• -. UIUum l.5' 1 1• tll/t-"' ... _ t»u .. 11s ,.. ••.••. '-""' .lO 4 1 I) ..... f'ordM 3.lO J 'Jf1l 41-19-'• K•ll-MOU tl4 11 ..... '"' HWSlW 1.lOtl J "' ........ S/lflWltt no •• 46 ~---"' Unlttn<I ·-1 ' ,.,,.._ ... • AmHo,p .s613 SI 2Sv. + .... ~1.$10• .JO ' "" UI\-""' ForMte t.IO s 30 11\it. ~ KellWd 1.ll • 21 11\'H "' NerlOll 7 • ' ,. ....... !.lltw pf 4 40 .. yJO'"' -"' u11111.... ·'' 1 • tvt .... . AmlllVll ,J) • .. ·-~· Cll$() pft.13 .. " t3 + "' FIOctr 1.2' •• 10.Ul't-\4 l(en11et ·* t01161 tJY> ..... NorSlm .Mo • 17 19 -"' SltrP•c I IO J 21 "'• + ... UJef8t 1.IM 1 ' 17''· .. .. AMI 611 • 262 ""'H V. CstSG llfl,I• •• I I~+ ~ FtHowP •• t 100 lO~ 14 KyUlll I .• 11 4' ~+ "' ~pf 1.611 .. 3 olO'lt-YJ SIVftOI 1.3' • 13 11\• + ..._ UNU 12 •• '2'41+ .... Co<•llll .40 12 12 1"9 ..... Fo.JW.. I t ll ~-"" KltrrGIS .«> • " 11111-"' HllCOf' ... 1 • 2614 ••••• Slo-. 1.lt • I ~ ..... Unl'll~" .. 17 I~ ••••• AmMolr) 40 _.,, 4'11 + "" CoceCI l.W U IS7 ~ ..... FolOl'llll •• t Q I~ l't KerrM US t 422 0'2 -114 -0-0 -Sfm""e< .lO II 74 tlot ..... U11AefQ .6' ' 1) H I.It• Y1t ANolR 'ID 1 172 ~ + 14 Coldw8k .n 5 .. 21..., ..... Foabro • '14 ~. v. teenc111 •• ' "...,_ ·~ Ol<C 1.10 lO 11 , ........... SlmM t.t21J I u~ .... USFoS l.'4e" u ,, .... . AShlp • ..,_ 1 21 ll''o-v, ColeNet .411 6 ' II + Vo Fra11llM .lO S 16' ~"' Klddt'N 1.40 6 " t7<\1,+ \lo o.l!IM .50 lll 17 It -Vt Sl,,.pP•t .Jd 11 IJ7 II~ ..... USFklG 1,M ' UO JN-\4 A!>lwnd 2 4 2' lolYo-l'lt Colt<O 6 1A ,,,.,+ ..._ FrpMlll UO IS 63 tftH "' tel-plC 4 •• t d'IJ ... ,. Oelcl•P l.12 t I 11\'o-\lo Slnoer .60 S .. Wit-1~ USG'tf>S 1.611 t SI tJVt ..... ASlerll .J) U llS 711'; + Va Co19P1t 1 9 S41 d1'V.-Y> Fr19tm .lot 1' 21 ~H 1't l(lclcN prl.6' .. 2l...t1V.-~ OcdP•f 1.25 1 525 2H\.... Sl"Or pf HO .. 4 311'1-l't USGy pt IM ,. t• 13Y1-'°' • AmSlr~ 1.10 • IS ,.. >-I CollAI~ .l'l ' •23 I~ \'t l"Ntllf 2 • ,, 2Sf9 ..... IUmbCI 2.611 11~ .,..,__ ... OcclPel .. , .. ~ 10 ..... Sklr C11 ·'°" 7 • 12 ..... USHom .2• ' SJ ~ ... .. •TT •.10 • 90S s•• .. -· .... Cotll11F .1• 5 10 10,,, ..... F11q114 ""' s lot ' -"' tel11tOSI .611 • ,., "~ .... Oc'IP pf2 16 •• 10 ,.,,._I.Ii Sl<yllM .4011 n I~ ..... USllld --" • * , .... 141 ATT Pl 4 .. I 62"'-'• COIPenft I I I 21 ..... -0--. -l(lrs<ll t 6 7 21'n+ \'a Oc<jP pf~.. e 10 -¥. Smttlllnl .n 9 10 ll\o,. ... USLHSQ .41 S 3' t>-"' A TT pt 3"'.. ' ,, ...... ColnSt us • •I dll''r-1.4 GAF .40 .• 1'3 " .... 14 te11latAd 110 IS ~ ..... Occ p pl ' .. ' ~V.-v. Smlltlft 1.)2,. 19' 4"'41-" us "'" .. • ' .... ATT pf 31• •• I ..,.,_ ! .. Colllnd VS S I .. 0 -~ GAF of 1.20 .. ti I~°" Kotflrt11 ,., 6 IOI I~~ Oc<IP pt?.50.. 11 ~ "-SrtlllllTr .10 S ' 19-'-VSSftoe 1.10 a n a-"> AWal pf I '3 .. rlOO , ......... COIGa• 2,.. , " 27''0 ..... GATlt 1.IO 11 • Ull) .. lllo ICOJlllrl 1.10 • 2t 21• ....... Otclll> llfl 12 .. 1 n .... -'"' So"61• 1 I 7\lo ..... USSle.I tAO I•..,, t)\11 .. ._ AW•I pl t.ll .. 1100 w •• '"' ColG• pfS.•t •• l M'·. ~ GCA .IOe 1 5 •v.-.... te•r•<11 .ne J I ,_ "" ()gcM11 1.40 j 10 2,.._ "' SonrC• .07• II ,., 1 ......... USToCI< 1.60 10 IJ ~ ..... Arntron I • 1 11''e + "" Col~ s>fS.• . 3 W• • ~ GOV 1 1l 7 + "II 1treft 2.611 e U <12\9--"' Of\loEd 1.1' 10 114t I~ •.••• SooLln 3 .. 12 t 4t"•-14 UnT11<11 2 • 321 Joi\'>-'lo ArM\0 .«> 4 J "" ••• COl•PICI 1 •1• ··~ t '~ GF EQO ' ' ~ + .... ICr-r uo • n 2'-'1.-\\ OllEd pt ...... 110 t5 ..... KrEG 1.67 • M I~-... u11ne1 '·· • IJO Ill,_ I\ Ameltk I 611 I I• 1f -'• ColSOll 712 I SS 2~ ~ h GtMSl t . .0 11 6 21YI ..... Kut\IM .709 1 J I,._°" OllE 1)1 10.1' •• ND 1-+ V. So.lefln l.'2 9 1 ll''e-1"9 Unltr-od .JO • n 11 -', Amil<. Ill ,,,, I• -'• cso pf 10 Sl •· dO 107 ..... GMINll I 20" ,. u-.. II. tenor ' 1 2 2414-\lo Ol\P plA ,, .. Yl6111~ ..... Soutown 60114 I ~.-\'a Unlv•r .5' 1 Ill tllt • AMIC .10 6 IM 16"4 ..... Comt>C 10e t 1 ,.,,._ 1'• O.pScr .31 1 IS I~ • -L-4... -OllP ptF 1' , ylOO 110 -I Sdwn Pl l.IO .. ' n.. .... · UnlvFd 1.21 t 21 U-'' AMPlnc; All I/ 1'6 ~ CmbEn I 60 9 .. ~ .... · GerdDn .1' 12 U 1'V.-lit LFE 11 I 7'4 ..... ()lolaOE 1.S' t 6' llYo+ '\ Soet8il .AO t l7 ·-V. UnLut I ... 7 13 Joi'•+ ~ Aml><O .60 11 1l -V. Cm1>Eq .IOl>10 201 16'~ • 1• G•rflnk 1.04 1 6 17'H " LMI lllV .. 10 W. ..... Oll•HO I . .» 6 11 20'.'lo ..... Soetl"S ISIJI 6 7 7'~-14 Up)OIW\ UD 11 US l' -~ Ampn II .. S 12 + '' CmwE 1 «> e 7•3 2''--I\ GosSvc I.JO 10 U IJ .... -Yt LTV .. 9S 61~-~ Ollll .• S 61 16 .. II. SoeelE ?24 1 71 IS•.,.... \'o VSllFE ,$2 6 t• W 'r .. Amr~pC:11 · · IS 7.. .. • CmwE WIA .. I ~-'"O "'"'"., I JS 11 • ""·-e we pf I ".. • 1"-..... Ge••llrt .«>" ' .,.,.,. "' I.Om .. I JO 6 ~ "'-· .... Orft•(k •• J IQ) "''• ~ So111GE I«> 6 IOI 1'•fo-"' Ul•PL 1.54 11 17 11"11 • ~. Am>I pt .. • 1 'Tl ..... · CwE Ill I.'° • 1 n ..... Getco .JO I ll 21~ ..... Linter .30r 11 SI 20 • ~ ()oellkl .M • 2 I~ ..... SoHll" l.CIS 1 22 ~ .• , .. UIPL pf 2.IO .. l ll._• V. Am•l.cl , 60 1 ' SJ'> -v. ewe pf 7.31.. 5 , ........ GeMC• .. " '"" .. '• l.IWIOI .«>I) 23 ......... O.Al\Rk l,Aol 10 ,. I~+ "" SoNETel J • 3 ,.,,,...... -Y-V -AncllrH I~ 6 I ,.. ,_ \• CwE pf 711 ' JI\\ ..... Gemln l.10I .. s ,. -~ Ller$9 .Ml ' '3 1,,.. .... , OflftQI .10.. i. 1 ..... Sot.tP•c 1.«> I u SS>oto• v. V•llevln .«> 10 ,. , ........ Al>dCll Y I 1 11 201• • I .. CwE pf l .olO .. I 116'•1 ..... OAlnv .'1e.. SJ m+ •.to LHrS ptt.H .. 6 JHl+ •lo Ou1Mtr 1,.0 11 16 19f9 ..... $0ully UO 7 ' '8f9+ l'o Varian .40 10 U 17V.-\o '°'"0011<1 .30 1 11 S>•-1·~ Comul l.'O t aO l2'i ..... GftAmO .6011 114 301'1 .. -Ltosw 1.40 1 4 2B'ft-11, O..UetCo .10 1 16 19~~-V. SouRy pl .30.. S .... 1111 Vari> .:IOI S • I~'•-'It Anf•ler .2• 8 1q 11~+ ~ Com PS 1.7• 1 • :!Oto.+-V• G"Bcsfl AO 6 7 11.u .... Lte<IJH .n a 20 19''r--... OwrllOr .AO 6 11 1''~ ..... SoUnCo .. IS 2'11>-._. VM<IG .. IS Sll'I-•-. AMulCon.sH . q I ... ComPQ• .211 IJ 6S .i"o-1 GnC•bte .112 1 '" 11:\41-~ LOM>no 1 s I ,. .... ,.. 0V9fnllT I 5 s Ill\+ .... Soullnd .-10 • 13'4-v. v ... ,,. .. 17 ?"• .. .. AjMKl\e .7012 43 ,,,,. ~ CompYcl t )I ·~ .... GClftm• ••• S7 21\\t+ ~ UlllV•llY 6 lO ,.,., ... ,.. O...rSll .. •• • 11!14 ..... Soulloyl • IS 1 .. 3'Vt-... Veru. ,,., " I .. 2''4 .... . ApklOlo 11 JJ ll'•-'lo COllAgr I 5 ' I~ ••••• ~DYii ' " 4114-~ I.MIMI\ .7.&e .. 121 •v.-v. Ow•nC t.10 • 23 63 -v. SwlAlr .lt 1 ~ 25"--\.'1 VHI~ t.)M .. ,, I''"-~ ApplMg 71 tt J'w ••••• C-MI U.O S 37 m"··.. Et 2.2010 4IS ~Va L..,,,., 7 a 7 ..... Owenlll 1.0. 6 • 93 20>'.+ ~ S.0.'IFCM' .10 S •23 f "o !At VllCOl'I' .1011 U 11•~-I'> Arul•N .1• I ... I'!''··· .. Colloolm .611 1 " ~ .. ~ Oii 1.61 t -,,_ .. ~· I 9 , 1t>t ..... ()lffrdlft ·"' s " I~-"' SwlFI pfl$ ., s 21 • \ .. V•EPw 1,)6 1 .... 14'"!+ .... Ar<htO .20b I J8 i.o .. -lit COll<ac .Ill 6 7 \\-V. Gf\Glll '·~ 11 24 ~ ..... LISF•I' • .fOb I 1 1'11+ Iii! -f'-4 -S..Pl>Sv 1.20 W 14~+ ~ V•EP llf7.72 .. a.QO ~+ +i Ar<llcEnl • " S"2-~ ConEd t,20 s SU n ...... "" c;,.r.~ .eom 2 •••••• ~IStr IM s '2 M141 ..... PNllMI Allt 11 2 IO'll+ \\ SlllrlF .34 1 " IS~"' V•EP llf2.«I .. " 30 ... . Ari SI¥ 10 11 5'' ~ \9 C.....I! pf 4M •• l1GO '9\lo-IA GfllllSl ..0 I 1U t1 -\'a villf' .20! t S5 ,___ y, PPG IAO I 531 2A\lt + '°' *r1°" M S 10 ~ ..... 11.-...do .. IJI '"41 ... .. Arlt PS 1 ... 1 ,. l~ + I.It ConE pl S., l SJ -'-Gef\IMd .AO 7 t• 1211...... OF h S 77 26'Jt ..... PSA 'U 10 M ..... 5-r.ryH t 6 J 1'\'o-4' ~ -w--ArkBSI .oo s • IO"·-I\ ConFds I.JO • II 2'"'6-v. GllMlt~ I 10 m 111 -~ LOf' pf •.JS.. I Sfllo + •• PacAS I".. ~ 13"-+ 14 SprryA 1.11 7 Ill u-14 W.Wsll .40 s 2 10-. ..... Ar•LG~ 2 I t• 31' •• ... C...F pl 4.30 · • I U\I ••••• GMoC .... S 1'5 Sl\4-~ L~l'QI M 7 36 23 + V. PacGE 2 I Ill ,,._+ Vo Se>rlntM .tO 7 • 12-. .... · W<Kllov .611 I )2 16'')-1, •r1tnR1y 14 7••-'' ConFr_lll 1.10 S JQ 7l • ••• GMOt pt J.N •• 10 Sl''o .. v, LIMyt.11 I 14' m. .. .. P1<L'9 I 91> 7 4t ~ \~ SQuarO I.«> 10 I 1A ... • WKll pf t:JO .. 2 ts>lt• ~ Armco I ID I -11'1-.. ConNG 2" • 31 ,. ..... GMolltllf 5 •• I "'"··· •. LlbtL"' us.. 11 II ...... PICLM IAO IJ s ,. ..... 'Ill Squibb I 0211 ., 24"t-~\ W•cllRty .. u •l'J ... Arm pl 110 ,. ,, .... '. ConlPw' n 1 ,,. 7.1 ..... G11Port .JOo IO '°' llflt-, .. LIF.•' 2.JO 111271 17 -I Pt<P~I .'2 t 41 l'•l ..... si •• .,. I t 41 ........ W•IMr1 . II IS 4l .. ..,,_ ~· Arm\ICIL 111 •7• 1~··· '• CllPw11170 •• r:io Ill -I GPU 1.16. 110 l...__111 LI tpf 1 .. 1.lO ...... l'e<Pw 1•10 111 ~-.... !.18•"" l,1'tt Sf n » ..... Wttorn 1.10 1 20 II">-" Arm Au 110 l 1 ll"o. ... CllPw pr7.n .• 10 2ll'o ..... Gl\Retr .,.. . • 17 d 7 -~ Lt YEii IAO 13 JllS• ""1-, .. P•t TT 1 . .0 1 l3 17 + 141 SlllPnt .A IA ' JOit. ~ .. WI"'" 1.«lt J II 21·~ ...... A.roCorp lb 1 I 19''r. .. .. CnPw pfl 4J . • l 16 + .... Gl\$19114 .., 11 162 2'111 ••••• UotH1 t ' • JS + ~ PacTT.. ' •• J.lO tJ -.,, Slt>MolA .w • IM12 + •• Wt118u~ .I• 1 ' " .. _ ... A.rvln I ' '1t 16-•,\ CnPw PIS IO I 73'/o-IY> Gl\SIMt .ost 7 14 7 -~ Uil<Nlpf 3 ·• t •<I''>·.... P1<Tl11 .ID 1 I I...,_ l't $10llCI 2,411 • 306 31 + ..._ W•llMu 1.10 4 I 2114 + "' ""'"pl 7 • 1 ,, ....... Con!Alr .2.S. I ,. I~"" GT.iEI 2.1• 7 31' ,.~ ..... LJllCPt l.7h .• 4 It\~ ..... Pol!WW A , " ""··· .. SIOI"" 2.IO 1 ,,, --v. W•IUm uo • 1• 11 -.. "''•'<0 .«>,. 7•1 U' ...... ConllCp ).«) ' 31 SI~-Vt GTE pf t.50.... 3 l7V4+ .... L -· .oe • '4 4"11 ..... P•IM9 • t lO -14 A.\hlO•I 1 s 4'ol ,. • ->lo <nnGrp 1.10 • II 31\'t-.... GTE pf 2.41 •• 11 11~+ 1\ Llttotl .Jll 10 :io. """• •• Pamid• .u 11 1J ........ YIP•<CP ·'° J u ...... WtrdFd .. 17 1 -.,.. A.c!DG 1,SO 1 JC9 n~ ..... CntGP Pf 2 ·· J) 2S"-+ , .. GTFI pf t.7S •• t310 14lioo t '<. Lll!Oft pf 3 •• U <IOlll+l1t. PtnAm A )38 S -·~ SIPress .4011 II 1 ••••• War,...co •. 19 I"•-\~ Mhlone I 6 3 "'•• '• Conllll 1.32 6 l1 2•~+ \'It GTFI pf 1.30 •. ll30 I~+ "" Llllon pl 2 .. IS '1 ..... P""CP 2.40 1 16 «>14-~. StPrlld .'412 12 W•rnS 1.«I 8 2 22" + ''I AllcoMto . 10 ,.,,_ ,,. CCWllllP 1.211 u oil IJ~-V• GTlt• 1.10 s 5' ?AV.+ .... LOOIMS 3 54 13 -..... Paprctl Ill 1 3 "'". "' • \!, • •• WrllC-"° • ISi ll~. ~. AICyEI 1U10 II 10<•+ \lo Col\1011 1.«1 •• , .. ?1V.+ ~ ~ICO •• 311 s•.-v. LO<llt• .24 tO " ltl.'o+ "' P¥1H IA t " 11 • lo. SleNIU I ' .2., 1m ••••• WrllC pf'·".. I 107 -1 AllRICll ,.., • ~,, ~"'· .. COlllT•I 1.16. IJt 154+" GolluPU .tOU SJ ~ ....... _, 1.20 4 tS ~ ~ ParllDr .«>' Ill " +l'lo su.nw 1.2•. ,. ..... Wtrllf'l. 1.101)"" 1N• 14 All At pf J •• I 15' -'11. CllD•l• .u 7 tt2 UY,-..... G•Pec 110 •IJO ~ v. t.AMFn .se • tl IOV.-.... PtrHOll t 1 1 21'1C.-.. St•frel 1.10 • I ~· Ill W•SllO$ 2.09 I 71 14 .... "' •11Rcpl37S .. 13SO 441 ..... C1101,. 4.Jll •• 110 49 -I~ GoPwptt.JS •. 4 2114-lt l6mM Uk ,. I• I~+ ... P•rlLPn .'8 t SI I .... + .... SlaMtltlnv •• S 3*-~ Wl.llNll 1 7 l ~ •• , AllAc pl J ID .. '1 SS'At• "' C-U11 ·'" • 7 , + ~ Goftr< .Ji. , ' 11-"" ~-uo 1 t ,___ -Poll"U 16 ., 11'9• .... $11MSt I.OS.. tJ 11-.. .••.• w .... su I'° 7 1 221'1 .... . •ll••CP s .. 11~. \\ c_,,, t.09 t 21 " --GHbtr l.«111 260 :!t\,.+ -LILCo t.t.J 7 ............. PoYI-,,. I 11 11v, .. 14 SloulCll I.II! I IM 3614+ 14 W•WI 1 .. ,.10 ,. n~ .. . ltulOOI• .40 IS Ill 25\.-\"; ~·b .lD u 3M 7?111+ "" Getty 2.llla. II Jllol i.11'>+ ~ LIL pfl" 7.AJ •• xi dll>V.-l'lo PMbcly .7•b 10 ,. 21,._."' Slerclll .54 • t 10 • VO w .. 1.M .4012 31 1 ..... .. A.ulmln .. ' l II'> ..... C-Tll .. ) • Wit ..... G.ny pl 1.10 •• " 111• ..... Lii. ~ t.A7 .. s ,. ... _ i-. ,..,,,..,. 1.41 t 50 3314-~ s1 ... t1>0 IO 10 » u ....... W•t•tl\.J .ll 11 ' 1•v. .. AvcoCp 15' 1 allJ9 lt\1+ \~ CopT pt 1.U •• 6 ll'lt+ 14 (;l1n1PC Alllil S 7'n ..... LOl\90r .Ji 14 ' n U llt-V.. Pt'PL I '2 1 ~ 22\. + '\ St•PrLl1'> I ' ~... WMl!Un .lll 2 I S'llo-h Avco pf 3 JO • l 0 + 14 ~11\d .1' 1 21 11~·-~ GlbrFft .Ml j 2011 ·~ ~ L0relq, .60 I O 21\4 +. It Pa Pl.. pf t .tA .. 00 104\"; + 't Sltr-.t 50 . • \J • Ill -.,. llf 1.16 .. 4 17._ .... ~V(O pf '~ • ....! dSl23!! + ~ ~~d 1·! 1! 13' ~· ~ GldLIW ·'° s :n 11 ••••• Ul.Olld I 20 • 90 22 --.. l"ol>L Pf 11 .. UIO llOV..-"' Sleve11J 1.10 s 5 IS ..... WebOO .20 IO '°' 111''n. " lf.f'{ ·-~, -·• -.-.... re ..., • • •• ... GlfhtHlll .90 • l 1~ ..... Ul"lt .Q) 6 1111'1 1' -1.t. P•PL Pl t •• 12eO tO ..... !>I•-• 2.10 7 • ,._._ Vi ~kl ,,. e 1 ~ • ~ A~ 10 S 104 U' >-\<I Corti ft ..61 • 17 15i,.-\Q Gllt~Utt l.Jt 10 to 2',_ .. 11 Lo<NGt I.• t 1 t4111 ••••. P•ltl. r 1.1' •. lSI '7-~ SIOllVC t.211 I U I""+ ... WeflyF 1.17 6 )t tl'-..... Avom 1 «l1' 101 «"+ °" ConlG , ... t Jl '8~ ..... GlllOSll\C t 16 1"'• " i-eMI .. S II'-• ''I ....... , 1 I 17 lS -'19 SloVC Pl I • 1110 ti-\II WelFM 1.17t 10 t 1)14t-~ ---Corr91• I 10 • tPO-"' GlotiW Ml 7 1J IN ..... LllC>rll l.lll ll •12 lSY>+ ~ l'OfWl~of 1 t " XI + , .. si-w 2JS 1 J01 41\'r-I W\PI' 11(•.30 .. 110 SI -.. llT Mio . l 1 • • ••• GoltslM .. 101 II'> ..... GIObMOr • • • ~ '"' L11<k.,S .ftO ' ,. ·uv •..... ~· 2.111 7 SS M'4. v. SIOflCOll AO • I It~ \Ito WIPtPe :LAO ' ' 114 ...... B•b<O. I ~ 13 II 57~· t ~ Cowltt .nto 21 Ml ''"'• ~ GIObU ' • 711 tl'l't-"' L\1411ow .«> 1 12 7,. .. 14 ~I Co ·'° 12 2'1 7f11 ..... S~Sllop I s lO tJ\11 ..... W>l<tfr 2 t I "''. 14 BB•~Pwt II ~ 110• :!'! SS\~.··;; ~alJO\-1111 l"Wlllnlt .AO U t lit• ..... SICM'Te< .671 If IO 22\lt+ Y. WnAlrL .AO 7 )2 7~ .... ••''" --• + • .... elo .,.. • ·• .. ..-~ Goodvr 1.21 • 291 t7 ••••• L\'•" .. )A. •V•····· ,....ti< t 11 10-..._ Storerll I • 105 Jm+ 'II. WAlr pf i.. • 2~ 14 B•ldwU 80 S 11 U>I. + ~ C:rellt l . .&Ob ' >20 1S•'J ..... GordJw .J? 4 4 "" + Iii ly ... pf '·'° .. S 14 -111 p.!lr>e 1,IO t 1"7 ~-~ SI rid All .92 I I 14'4 ..... Wftllll< 1.70 6 20t 30\lt-1~ B•ldU pn.-1 .. 23 7•Y-Ito GNCllF .«1 s 7J .......... o-d 'i . I02 21\o-.. LyllCSJ• .AO IO 13 ........... Pttlft(r ' .. 11 1114-v. SluWor 1.61 s n 4]-.+ "' W11NoA • .ob • }7 1•llo+ .... B•llCp I 4 . S 1' ..... CrodM 1.6' S 33 t:m-"" Gould pf! •• J 27....... -M-M-PirttrP I 7 irtl t~+ ~ St11W ~I.AO .. I U -llo WPe<lll t A 3' n -14t ll••1~Mr .10 11 6S "*-..... CroMpl( ... • ' Ullo-~ Or•c• t. , SI Ulli ..... NtBl"ICL • .ob • ' 13-..... ,..,,,. I u "' .... ""' S...VSllo .20 • ' ~ ..... W~Put>I ·• •o ,. u -... 8•1 GE 2 16 9 S2 U'to. •• • • Cro11~1 .'IO ' 2 71¥. ..... Grllngr ti 411 21 -14 MCA t.10 I 71 lS -"' Pttrollfl ·"' • 12 :ll~. 11' SubPrG 1.20 1 ' lt14-Iii Wl/Mtft IAO 7 21 ·~-\lo Banc.ti .60 , I II-"' Crw11c1r 1 ,. 7?-"" G•OlllM ' s .. I~~ """' .lO<I t 1!11 I,,_. ..... "9111• ~-·7•.. 4 22iw,.-.... S\lllQlm ·'° 5 "' ltY.-\'a W~Ull .... 611 •• 1... -'h B•ftd•Q ·'° • 1' 11~-"4 Ctwlet '·'° 1 n ~-.... G••rDr I s J ~ llo MGIC: .JO t 1' UV.• ~ Pttll• ~l.7J.. ' JN+ "" SunCo Ul ' •10 ~VI WUll dpfl.11 •• IO U.h ,, 81"17Pnt .IO' SI,, ....... Cruml" t.n s 110 ,,.._"'GIA Pc .ts.a '° 1\'11 ••••• Mo<AF .611'13 • llV.+ \lo Ptlur t.Otll tn 27~\lo SunCpf U5.. •1~-~ WUTlpfU... I ~~ w BndlY 2 l2 • n »!«-.... Clllbro U2 • • 2014 ..... GILllD .aoo 7 141 31~" MMDII .311 6 11 ~ ........... '° .AOSO 1'I ,. ••••• SunbM I.JO J ,, ,~ ..... W.stoEI ,.,, • )ti ll"o-~ 81'.0IV• ... 5 2 u v. ..... CV11:r,11 .4110 12 13~ ..... GINtrn uo.n " ~Ill Ml<•• .«> • 10 lllo+ Vt PNleEI ,. lO lit 19"1 ..... SulldJ~ t.211 • IJ :b -y, Wsto pt 3111 •• z1I) SJ\lo+ 1 :•":~"' ·'; f ~ ~'-l: ~""'i" ~'t: ~ '! ~~14+ ~ G\Noltkl.20 1 S1 2'141-•\ Me<mllt .6' 7 260 ~~ Plllll!PSl.rt •• Ot" ..... 5"1ftsM .aieas 2 tlti ..... Wstvac t.» 7 112 2' --19 e:~ '1 1 io • 21 -"' c:rw"' · 611 1 13 1,._. • GtWl'ln t • to ,...,_"' ~' '·'° 1 It ,,.....__ "" ~1e ot •.n.. zso '°'.,._. 4t s-v.i • t 1 ~-l't w..,.,.., ., 10 21s 11 + 11o II '~ 10i• 1 1,...+., r.•l-H 1·-I 21t •1 .... ·;.: G!WstUtd 6 6 IWI• \\ MchP'd .a .. Ut 11\41 ..... ....Cl£pl7.1S •• di 1111<-~ ~ 2.1011 '2 2IM +1 W•'ffpt UO .• 1176cMl-\ll .,.,... • ,,.--'" '"'" - -• -+ .,... GIW.I\ Pf l • • 4 17~ .•••• =-AJ S 19 t'At-'Ao P'tlloS..O .• 7 xlA 1n.+ ~ 5"m•G .» 6 10 9\'t ..... ~IF 1• 10 20 ~+ \41 Btr~r HO II s 21 .. .. . Cycl11 l.2'1M • 23 tM-\ti GGlof\t , .. h • 1"9+ ... 1.20 Ill IQ 31¥>-\lo "'41Mr 1"'5 fl Jn 5e,,_+ ... s.i.m pl 1.311 .• 2 10 ..... Wtlotf Pll •• .,, ...... It BordCR ,. u 6t 14~+ .... c.,,..,. .., 20 ' I•,._ It. G,..,.. ,,.. 7 11S TJ + "' ...,,,., II JOb , a ,_ ..... llftd ..x • 21 Sb-~ $\IO\ &!'F -D-06 --"'~--~ GA~ oot •• 10 "'····· MfrHlll toa 6 al ~··ij PMllM ,f I .. 1 1111. ••••• SllltoM ..,. U 3 lft ..••• Wlttl 1'.311 S n 201'+ 11. .,,, ,.. -+ ... -.. .-.. Gn>WC: .. • 4 ~ "' MAPCO 1..20 " ... ao~-.... ""''~ t,211 t ,.. ~ ••••• SWll\k ,. • 1S t~. •• •• : lllfC 3 • ' 0 •')+ le llnlcln 1 lO • 7 'J I\--'4 MOft .JO ., l:J 7 .... • Gnjtftlft t S d' '6 + 16 AllH•M JO 1 1S1 ~+ * PllllVH 611 IO I ~ \II Sl'O'Oft t6 1 11 11 ..... WlllteMt j 172 A• " 88 •1HM,,1 I~ lt2 !~41 S--1 ,1" 0°0"".!." ,·?', ,s 112 ~ ~ GIM<dlll .22 • 11 ,, ....... ,, MerelO 2'.211 • ., t711o+ "" Pltr' I '.20 J 2 s ..... "' $yttrn pft:«> .• t ~" Wlllll"ll IAOIO 11 IO'Mt ... . ~K -... -...... p .. • • .....-.. OllWslll ... 4 1" 11'4-"° More ml .., 1 2 llV...... PllSl>f'Y I• 10 7t Jt -14 srco• 2l JS7 20\I';.. ... Wfllt«<tlr .» 1 n 1v. .... . B••IT•v .JO,. m ~"' Olllltl .221110 ' JO -"' GotlfOl. I ,,. 7 alt 251.t+ "' MorMlf AO ' 111 " -14 pl-' 1.50 7 4 V\1.-\~ SyllrOft 10 " Mio+ Ill w~--· AD • llS7 ,. + " B•vCotP • • s ·~· .... Dorl ..... 1AO • St :» -"' Gollfles 112 .. It -"' M4!rtol\L .llJ" ,.,. 13 + "' p 1 ... .,. I 1 161 ·---"' -T-T -w l>ldt ,411 ' 22 11'1-.... ::~:~? 1.: J 1~ 2~~ ~ ():r~&!n 2 ·1 ,U :!~· l' ovttlll llfUO , S t~ ••••• MMl<CU .3' 4 '90 1'~ 14 Plll~rg .ICM 10 I 10 -Y. TRE ... 10 . IJ 12\t ••••. WI llOMS 1 7 2'7 dl1~-14 11 .. 1...: 'to t 2 ts ~ &:1n1tt l! 2 -~-v. OllStul 1.1• i '" 14\lt .. l4t ""''k l>f 1.20 ·~ ti 11'4 ..... Plltst11 f.20 I I .. 13\'J+ 1-11 TRW UO 7 1(:161 ~-Ye WJISllrQ .lt 12 21 fl'o ..... r 'd1 • + . .... • • -·.-OullUld .n i " 12flt-.... Mlflty I 1 ,. :i. -* Pl•11Asc ' ·~ ~ ~ TRW"' '«> 111 ""'1o-" WIMD , ... II 11 37\lt-Vo 8.,.,, ~ .it IO 1'2 "'-• V. gtrco .JOb ' 16 + "' G11i1011 :311 • Sl 1 -i,; Merrlot 1110 tt 11 -'"' l>t•11tl'tl tt n ••t 11v. .. " TRW Pf' 4 ,, .. •II ,,._ y, WlllflbQO 22 37 av.-l"9 0.CkM ... I> ,. IC>Ve-Vt o•JIHd t.«> • 1 37\li..... -...... -MtS/1¥ LC',, 12 S6~-~ Pllyboy ·12 14 f2 WI TllflBrd . I r t3 ~ ... Wlllf"J 1 • 20 tiflt-H ::~~o' ~ 1f ~ ~ t o:f,!'L ~1 ·i nt U\li-; ~ HMW ., ' 1li't+ \4t Mntl~ l.M" 1,.. ~ 44 Pne*mo • I J •11 T7111::'\\ T•l<Olt • SJ 3\lt-" WhEP 2.12 • St ••••••• e.•er · 5 •flt+ ltt Diii~ 1·.., • 411 :n-HortW S 2 l7"'+ 14. Mtr1M UO S 41 ,,..._ "° "'°4erold _. t 1't 2'-'6-.,., Tlll•'I ,;io ' SJ ll'i't .... , 'Wi.to,tt t.to 6 xt7 ~ 141 BelcoP 1 '5 2 30 Dolml" ,· •• 45 ,,..,::·~ "11111"8 .. " ' 21'-+ ~ Motrtt .40' I 11V. ..... PondrotO I 12S 14111+ ~ T•ll•yllf I .. u ,, ........ WI$<~ IMIO " 2016+ .... hltltf\ t 32 ' 7 ~·i4 DeltaAlf :.0 1 Jl)ll .__ \4o MellPn ... 1 11 22. + 14 Mt'ldC11 .6'11 7 I 1''1> + 14 ,_Ttl t S I 1'111 ..... Jllflpff 1.20 t • 17~ ••••• Wlkl'S 1$410 :1161 1•'h ~ B•ldnH ii.ti • I ..... Yo Del'9< • ,., ~ YJ "•Ill•~ IAO IO 11 SM+ " "'9KO ""''° JSI tl\t-'" "°'10< .. 12 JIM IS~L ... T--, ' 217 ,,,._Ill WllU 1.$2 • 4 ~-v. BollHow • .M lt " '~'A P.ltorul • 54 s~ "" .._,p •.• t 114 " .... , MIMNl ·" • 212 1'"11+ ~ ....... IOE 1.10" 5561"'4+ .... T-rcfl , to n~+ " WltlfR .. J 11 12 + "' llelll"" 12 ' 7I ,.. OtftMf I 1' 'i l6 1...,.!. ~ ....._,$ MOt .. S 17 -16 MoSM I.tie fl U Mi-16 ""'G.Vf II.JD •• 1210 llO'h+ V. 1'•PIMlll .?A 17 d •~ ..... '#trllwW .16 • It S.,._ "-kllCd ioe. ll 4~+·\6 De<\nys 6010 it 17114-"' HINI ,,..,. 'l II t2 + 14 ~_yF '11 11 t>" ••••• Pw()l>f 2.611 .. 2 ,,_._ h T.ctlll<r ·'° 3 127 10 .... , w.t\Ul< .fl • ,. I,_.+" llt1111J 'JO • , 1..,._"' ~Ao 11 I ···~ HMl!ftll ... • 17 ""····· MelC41 1.60 •• 11 17 + " Polltd1 ' ' ,, • + " Tdww:Olr .«I ' JI .,. ... w.i.oco A • ' ._ ..... &Otldl• ua , ,. ,,111_ v. OoSot• 1 1 zs ~7 ···~ ~H , • as ~~ 5{'~ ·'°° .. tt "~·"t.• l'ttrllt!I 1: • o u-. ..... TKlllll<11 10 .. ""-"' wooo~ .» 10 n 71v.-.. a.<llCll uo ' tt ao + ,.. DtlEd 1 a • $ "" ~ t.Jl • 2S ~ "' "'' ... • ll l•-.. ,.,...,_,.. . • 21 IS....... tltlnt• A 12 ,,. lS .. • • • Wefwtll '·'° • tl ,. .. ... · "•me 1M 1 s n ...... Me 191 1 Ht • -111 ~10 t •~ tlt ,._..-141 retecor 411 • 11 ' ••• , • "'°'"' ltf uo.. I t7t4-14 BntStM •• ,..._" Ottf. pf S..• •• 2 ..... HerllrJ IM 6 J ~. \\ e:'OS t.14 7 st n-\4o Pf'odAah M 1 10 ll't-\.. T ...,.., 1,.4s4 , HI .. + 1'll Wrltly 1.-t ' .. 'Mt ..... 8-111 .Olo t 21 2~ ..... 0.IE Pf t.:li •• U0 tt + Iii lqrcllff .1' • '9 ~. • .,0 tO t ' tti,, .... P'1'91f" t,«IH tJ ~+ 'l'I t' I 10 54 ._ WVtltu .AO $ I ' 11 .. [oyP 17 701 5"".\llt ~pf7.3' •• zieo ~ ..... H•l'llllW '' 4, 1'16-·~ Wt.JIN . 11 I J!i':..Ylt PS\IQI '"'" .I) ,,,,._\411:1:"' • u 3..,.:.::~ W'tflllll AO. II·~·" =;~·-:.~.I' l~·~ ~i:.r m:: ~ m:! ~ ~ ,:: : : ~:_:·ii =~1'°9': 1r. ~·~ ~"'t:·a ~ u -;:: ~=pts,: 1111:.r=~ ~t&.b ~!v-i , "• \9 ::: :br4J ll ~ ~""-+ .14 o.git.: . .l • }; 21~ l: .._,,... ' io 21 ,1,__ 14 Mc Ollie .10 u '" •M!t-"" "'" _.~., v100 "~ • a1o T•t4f9 · ; ; n All-... x-1M , J11 " • 11 ••• frJI\ ' s 11 '"". "' .. c. I I , ISV.+ " "I tM • 21 t11'1-\4 MCQtflP AO 7 $7' t:M-~ m.,., I 'l ..... :IO!'ll+~ T-of 2.'4 ... ~ '° -"' XT"" ... • .. •"· •••• ::~~~" ,1~ J ~' ;f:t: ~ ~t uo I =::: ~ ~ • : ,i 'j ltl;:;; =&;: ,.J ~ li f~ ~ •U ::i: i ~ =! tq::-ffi" ,,,: ' » : :.:·-. 1:,~ J t ,: tt"::::: 11111ea .» • ,.. 11.,.._ ... °'r-1 l: .. a\4 ..... ~~\\1t1 '~ 'l •" mL~ =, .. ~, 1 J uoo -" 1§0,,JAo .• s; ~.~ ~:11 • ~.: .~ '~ ~! !: e"~' ': tl: ,i:;::: ="' .. 6 11 ""····· ~· ~ ........... ~ .. 1.20 • 1' 1;+ ... *~ ' • It 1w ...... " pft.O •• I w.;:.:. l!i Ta T !! ... ~. 4 ~· ... I 'I ., 1~ ... ... l,:.eer 1 •7 .: 2',.:;iif; -. ~ Jtf 7 ;~ ~ Ka"111i .20 ' » ····· NICLttll .SI 1 t HY>-... rdf ID •• = 7t + ,~ T .. Q(' IA J W .tm-!lo M :Iii ...._ i.. aot tC ~ 1... e .. ._.. .t4 1 t .... , M<L.owt U 3t t~ ltt I :ffj·H ,. ~+ hl'::.ll \·J '-~ ~+ ~ o -.. .A I Jf M'.i"" I ... 't 13 16+ \\ ~a· 7 t• 11.,.._ \ti ,. ~I ~w ta 6 a.1 ~~ O'-'*' 11v.-~ "'lllft .eo. 1 tt-.+ \4 .. , '-1111 •• -1 "i!!.··•wo • -t """"' g • ..,. -~-u • ..... ~ .. M;. 'I=::.~ -.:: .. ,I lJ =~ ==::-" ll ll!.-·" Liiekheed Wlrul COnlrael C:a' .. 11: .. 1~ =:," l!nMt" •• t~ :i'=~ ~ w ,.1 , J ,'s ~ ~ ="i .ao.,• t'4Jt~ ~ ~f.r 1 1 ~•·'W BURBANK <A.P> -The federal :-s11r t: .. :ft.U..:.·u ..:Uw;' !.~ ~!.~ .a.1t ~flt::" =:r..,,,.,. i~,, -t t"'-'"'" t:: z .,t'm:• v. aovernmtbt has contnded wltb e~r' ... i .5M ,.... "'~ ·~": :: J:-1~ ~ .. , .• 1P2~ ~.~ ~" • J • r.~.~ ~t:iita1• •, ',;::::: Lo~kheed Calllornla Co. for a $1 =~rc.1f .~ 111 ;1 g""::·;.; 1., .ai t t 20 ~ =:;,,..... , • + l: :::,::· '·~ ,S iJ , tm:.:·u e J~ ' tt ~:·... mUUon contract to atan a. pnKtuct.ton r11:= ,J·'t 11 , ~ -t •Y ·" n~ ~= =ritl , .. H ~ W::" ~· .a ' -1 l~ .... 1 o -!! J , ~ ~ proarom for tho P·3C OrlOn Update ":. ;'l ;j 'll J::f·• -!' !!,!':ll-=:;:: ~ :•: 'j"lit"~''~; t:l ti+ .. <. .:. ':ii! i lf~t" JU proloty~. an antlaubmarlno l'~ '"° 1 n ........ = '111 J =· .. -'·1? : j • ~ . "°:" • ~t ... ff m ,:;. .... ttO t~ i. WlrfQrq aJrpJaoe. l~o. 1~ t ~ J = ~ t•,.. ,.~ 1f 1 + ~ ...,, ., ,. t • l: '·II': ~ "'! .U ~"' -t ·; "t ~ .... -t The prototype model is the thlnl ln :='Is 1m•·I* <111~ ·';~ ~~~~1 ~.-••\1, Sf.i :tf::f.t ·· .J •VY···c. -'Q •'°'° '" U ::::: 1seriesot lmpc-ovementsonU..lon1t· 9"smw ~ ~ 1M-.. t~:lJ:; .. 't ft + '-::t tl'J ft' ~ =1' ,.."li;; t ~ 46 !~ ·,~'',a.ta 4!i+ ~• ran1e P·3C Orlon plane, wblch e11<y ' • !!t n + = °""'" t::i ·• " Jlltt~ •• =.. ·12 1 ~ 1M-.., t!Jli' • ; 17~ ~ 8:=ar.. : • ~~·" Lc>ckheed bu developed Within tbo ;t,...:·.., ~·-e:; ::::a.!.~=· .. ~ ~ ~i ~ qi·;!?..! Fi~!:;;:-• ~ 1 ~ W"' ••st ,,.,. ,.,.,., Th.• model Ja ,:::: f &· 11"•·~ ~ ,,.u .I if!::::: "-"• ~ • , "'!,'-;"i ~ ·' '! l,..~: =.-: •!'II I}:! achHultd ror doUvery to~ Navy m. ., 11 s' .... " ·;tt~1 Gl'l.-.. ~u'dh, \4o ,.ni ,.i=·····a ... ,·, ....... M•rehl90,aaJd~pallJvtcepl'ell· .. • • 1t\ll.,... •• 1 ··11 ~ 1 • '' t i.. ~ . ,:s; ii 117\\-It • rM J :l ,,... It d~nt R R n ... _ _ ,;:: :::·:.~.f:; I_ f~::'S ~ ~ S~l .! "l 11•:: M!'Mlt 1:Ct1 .;t U\A~.~ == ~} .:J == Tbe i~:mion wlll eomblM a t"~.Ji.1 $ =-= ~·f~.!I :! 1~· ·~·~..\ t:E ?t.'!i 'iltE~ Iii::, n::. :.~~~=:::~.-:~~ a.~11f ~ ll~~~ . _, ___ I 'I ~. . -"~·· ! IS•·u ,. ~·i· ?! L~···. c•lver,,jb&& pi~k• up IOUbdS ~-... c.-< ._ , • ..._.. '~II ij ;:~ I ~ •• -::flf ~1' :::~ -11 ·· D, =-.:.!'. ~~~~ ~ H IA , ,,F.,\i--.. I -" ' I ,l.;;.:"t • , 1 • • .. • . j t !~: i~:,! ~~~ 1r '· ~~ =s ~ '\f.}~:... ~ .. : , ~:~ ~ •: ;j ~· lm aWllUary~werunlt.. ~ ~~ 1>11 .ttt, i!:·u .. t 1 1 lilt r:r.~ l II ~ t' ~ 1.\# u J '"': \! ~ ':ltt I~ l: ~,-.~:· :s-.:-.~ c " :ti J ~.... JS.: I! ly ~"': ~ :r,:i l! li1 ;. I .:.:•·;~ II( c ~ t , J: ~ . ~i .1 it ~.. tJ, ~. 1.!I. i 1i=:::" It ~ 't ~ ~:'.:·; lttl JI ;et·: ft , .si !~~;::; di a:; ~ ' "" u ,..1 !!!.'.. i » U -=~ .. i ~ ..... -... a,.~~ ~tt~1 : .. J 1 . E! =tr.: .. ...,.,,~~"'-""=--" STOCKS I BUSINESS Tcu Ti111e : Medical Help Rule Clarified By SYLVIA POJlTD ,dll .... ~ If a physician says it is medically lmpeuUvo (Of' you to lnstaU an Improvement In your house -suck as a pool, air condiUortJng or an elevator -Treasury ttau.laUons al-- low you ~o treat the cost ol the improvement, loaa tbo ln·. crease ln the value or the house, as a medlul expense. A 1m Ta.x Court case bas estabUahed that this kind of medical expense need not be limited to the cheapest amount needed &o achieve what the pbya1c1an recom· mended. ADOPTIVE PARENTS WHO.,_, the birth exptn1e1 ol the mother whose baby they adopt were hit with an c.m. favorable Tax Cou.rt decision last year. To the extent that they pay for medical services for &be infant, lhe payments may qualify as medical expense dedueUons even if tbey- were performed before adoption. But the hospital and medical expenses paid in co~ Uon wUh lhe mothers gtvtng birth are. as a general rule. not deductible as medical expenses. Only if the "services rendered to the mother were so proximately or directly related to the health of the child as to con· slltute medical care for the child" will birth costs adoptive parents pay qualify as medical expenses. And for this Money's Worth purpose, it is not enough "to show only that the health ol the unborn child was promoted generally by such services.•• The IRS may allow medical expense deductions for payments to certain "halfway houses." su.ggests an IRS private letter ruling In l!n7. The ruling involved a child who was discharged as o full·time patient from a mental hospital but who continued to receive day treatment while living at a halfway house. THE GOAL WAS TO provide transitional care and help while the child adjusted from life in a mental hospital to life in a community. Admission to the halfway house re- quires recommendation by a psychiatrist and continued psychiatric supervision during the stay. The halfway house staff includes a psychJalrist and mental health counselor. The IRS ruled thM the parents' payments t.o maintain the child at the halrway house, including room and board, are deductible medical expenses . Two cautions: (1) IRS private letter rulings generally cannot be cited as precedents for any other taxpayer. But they indicate wbat othen; might expect ln a similar 3ltua- tion. (2) Don't expect this treatment unless the halfway house situation includes similar medical elements -such as a required medical recommendation for admission by a physician. a good medical reason for beine In the halfway house, and required medical care whlle in tbe halfway house. Next: ~ deductiom Earl E. lleddtng, Fountain Valley. has been appointed as assistant vice president of Coldwell Ballker Managemeet Corp. · He has been cont.roller of the development manage· menl services division since joining the firm in 1973. * Kea P. Esteves has joined ~&omwene Carpeta, Inc., Fountain Valley, as marketing represent.alive for the Los Angeles area. He previously was with Cabin Cra!t.s as ter· ritor y manager. • RoUo D. West, Huntington Beach, has been honored for "tt>mpleting 30 years of service with General Telephone Co. or CalHomla. He is planning director and is based in the utility's Santa Monica headquarters. He joined General in 1948 as an engineering draftsman and has held various poajtlons, including division manager and service direct.or. In June of this year West will receive a bachelor of arts degree in public service from the University of Redlands. * Bob Kelley has been named general manager or the Victoria Stat.Jon rest.auraDl in Westmins~r. He bas held managerial positions at the chain•s restaurants in Columbus, Ohio; Birmingham, Ala.; Southfield, Mich.; Indianapolis, Ind.. and Montreal, Quebec. • Frances l:. Park, assistant vice president o( USLlle Savings and Loan Association, h as been appointed manager of its Huntington Beach of£(ce. She joined the association in June 1.963 at the Redondo Beach office as a disbursing clerk. She proo-essed to loan service clerk, new accounts s upervisor a.nd· asslstant manager before becoming manager of the Redondo Beach office in October 1977. * Eiward E. Schmidt., Dana Point, has been named vice president of marketing for Valencia Bank, Fullerton. Schmldtjolned Valencia as director o! marketing ln 1974. He also teaches small business mana.tement at Sad· dleback College. General Predicts . OC Phone Growth· (;enenl Telephone f oreca1ters have oredlcted a 1ain of 16,316 telephones in Orange County during 1978, a~cord· ina to Herb Gasser. manager ot the utWt1'1 Oran10 division. The dl'fisfon serves H~tlngton Beach, Wnt.mimttt, f'ountalt) Valley. L.,uno 8-0aeh and parts of Gardea Grove and Stent.on. .. WASHINGTON (AP} -Whal hath Ronald Reagan wroueht? The American people will aet an idea lhis week when. after months of preliminary· skirmishing, the Senate begins debating the Panama Canal treaty It's an issue that has come a long way since Reagan stumbled upon it one night in Florida dur· . mg bis campaign for the 1976 Republican prealden· tial nomination. . THE FORMER CAUFOllNIA GOVEl\NOR lost the campajgn but fathered a controversy that bas produced a torrent of rhetofic and put Panama at the top of senatorial travel destinations. The canal issue also has provided a classic REAGAN case history for stu· dents of the enduring troubles between Presi- dent Carte r and Congress. There was Carter sitting by the crackling fire in the White House library . . · 1 want rou to hear the fact!>,· said the president Uc went oo to give a sulcs pitch for the canal treaty tbat was laced with "facls" even supporters of the agree- ment found hard to ac- cept. Carter characterized the opposition to the two treaties which deal with transfer of control of the canal lo Panama and its continuing neutrality as "based on misunderstanding and misinforma- tion." HE WENT ON TO SAY HE wanted to answer "the most ~ommon questions about the treaties." Then he glossed over the economic questions that have moved to forefront of the debate. Only hours before Carter's speech, the Senate Armep Services Committee listened to testimony questioning the admm1strat1on claim that the treatles would cost the American taxpayers nothing. "Under the new treallc!> payments to Panama will come from tolls paid by !>hips which use the canal," said Carter NOT SO, SAID SEN. HOWARD H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, the Senate Republi can leader whose support Is essential for mustenng the two-thirds majority needed for Senate approval. .. I think·the claim that il's'oot going to cost ( . . . . J the taxpayers anything is NEJr ."i f\.U,)."i/.~ !>imply wrong," said Baker. And fl;1kcr was a let gentler on llu .. • issue thun such hard-line opponents as Rep. Philip Crane. R-111., who cited among other slatisti<'s a Civil Service Commission estimate that turnover of the canal to Panama will precipitatt• car1y retirement by many U.S. employees of the waterway at a cost of about $135 million. Crane had a lot of other examples to cite, in- cluding the cost of relocating American troops and of training Panamanians to operate the waterway. BUT 1'10RE FAR REACIUNG THAN Crane's ~estions were those raised repeatedly by senators wbo visited Panama recently and returned with s trong doubts about Panamanian resolve to use re- venues for maintenance and capital improve men ts. They also came b:1ck to Washington uncon- vinced that the United States won't be forced one day to provide financial help to Panama to prevent the canal operalion from sinking close to bankruptcy Laguna S e niors To See Free Film T he Laguna Beach Council on. Aging will sponsor the film '·Funny Lady" free for senior citizens Feb. 17. The film, s tarring Barbrlf Streisand and James Caan, will be shown at South Coast Theater beginning at 2 p.m. Free tickets are available at the Human Affairs building, 515 Forest Ave. The film showing Is co-sponsored by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. W1°'en you Ofdet thrH s1me-alu enltrgemtnta trom •ny combln1t1on of color slides, prints. or t(odH cotor negatlvea. we'll only charge you for 1WO. You get one FREE. GOOd for 1ny alze K~•k c:Otor enlargement• up to •nd Including 18 x 20 · lnehea. Ask ua for detllls Otte,.. ends March 15. They may be wrong, their doubts mar be un- founded. But the president chose to linore them rather than answer them. He used the same approach In dealina with the questions of U.S. right to Intervene to keep the canal open and the richt of U.S. warships to priori· Ly p assage through t he waterway In any emergency. BOO'H IS8UES WER E DEALT WITH in a statement issued in October by Carter and Gen. Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian leader. The word· Ing affirmed the U.S. rights in both matters. But it's clear that Senate approval is impossi· ble without lhat language being incorporated into the agreement. and that is what wiU happen early in the debate. But Carter lanored that reality and left many senators wJth the Impression he was adherlni to a hard line position that the treaties should not be amended, even In a way that ls agreeable to the Torrijos government. THOSE OMWIONS RUFFLED FEELINGS rather than answered questions. One other last· minute omi:lslon prevented a different sort of nap. Carter's original text included a reterence to the fact that both Baker and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd were supporting the treaty. It was deleted minutes before the speech when · Carter aides realized no one had cleared it with the two senators. Train now for • new catHr In the medical or legll ~da tor• A1Wardlng and secure futurt 111n • IM•-•CY ...CAL TICMMC&AH • OPtaA,,.._ IOOM TICl4. (ACCfedlted by the A.M.~) * aU .... TOIYTHa.PYTICH. I * L4WYaS ASSl$TAMT CAU .. OW! 1714) 147..0JOI AMmCAM COUMI OJ P~ICAL AlTI _. SCtlMCB tlOO M. •OADWAY SAHTA AHA. CA t J7°' L 4599416 9 A We~ll give you $5,000 for $2,906.64. and a little p-.tience. American Savings' seven-yea r, 7343 Certificate Accou_nt can do amazing things for your-money! This high interest American Savings Certificate Account will grow to almost twice the size of your original invest- ment in just 7 years. Interest is compounded daily and must be maintained in the account for maximum benefit. Get $25,000 for $14~533.18 Get $15,000 for$ 8,719.91 Get $10,.000 for $ 5,.813.27 #I In nine years you'll more than DOUBLE your money: Get $10,.000 for $4,.978.66 You'll qualify for all these FREE Saver Services: With your 7% % Certificate Account, you're eligible for our complete1>ackage of FREE Saver Services: Safe Deposit Box, Checking Account with a commercial bank, Save-by-Mail Service, Social Security Direct <·OJ Deposit, "Over 62" Checking Account with a statewide commercial bank, Transmatic® Savings/Loan Payment Service, Notary Service, Statement Savings, Trust Deed and Note Collection, Money Orders, Travelers Checks. ' 93 years of proven safety. Since 1885, American Savings has proudly served the people of Northen and Southern California. Our Sav- ings Specialists are ready to assist you with the special personalized service that makes over one million Federal regulations require 11 substantial Interest penalty tor earty w11hdrawa1 trom certtflcate accounts. Californians happy American Savings customers. 7% 3 Certificate Accounts are available for 6 to 10 years on $1,000 or more. Whatever your goal. we have the savings plan for you. Safe, Strong and Friendly " @t ~ ~ AMERICAN SAVINGS Assets 011er $7 Billion . ConvenJent offices serving Southern and Nc>rthern CaUfomJa, including: COSTA MESA 825 Sunflower Avenue at South Coast Plaza 979-9800 BUENA PARK' 8231 La Palma Avenue at Buena Park Center 522-2801 GARDEN G~OVE 121 41 Garden Grove Boulevard at Harbor Boulevard 534-8690 LAGUNA HILl.!S 23535 Calle de ta Louisa in Laguna Hills Center next to The Akron n o-2s1a ·. ·: v .. ~ .. . ... -~ • • • • . • • ' I : • I I t •