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Home My WebLink About1978-02-15 - Orange Coast PilotI \ I l ! I I I ! I I • • ! I I ~ I ) r i Ez-Santa Anil Chief lleld I J ,,.,, . -!,... Waddill Defense: Former ,·Oakland • .J Identity of Baby· Raider Birdwell •ead at Age 37 ..._ __ liff WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1978 VOi.. 11, HO. 46,. HCT101d, .. ~Ao as omeS Ruine In Hunt ingt on . ' I Ex-Raider Residents I Birdwell Dies DEAD AT 37 Former Raider Birdwell Identity of ' ·Baby's Body Questioned By TOM BARLEY ot ... Deltr~MIH By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of U. Dallf ~Staff Onetime Oakland Raiders line man Dan Birdwell, with whom the so-called Rover or Monster defense strategy now used by all pro teams original ed, died at 37 Tuesday in Hunt ington Beach of an apparent heart attack. (Addition~ Story Page BL) He was discovered stricken an the family home at 21.2:91 Sand Dollar Drive by a daughter who sum mooed help. Blrdw~ll. who played for the Raiders1from 1962 to 1969, was treated by paramedics and rushed to Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital, where he was pronounced dead 15 minutes after arrival. Funeral services were pend· ing today at Pierce Brothers· Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach, with the possibility fami- ly members might hold rites in both Huntington Be ac:h and Texas. Coroner's deputies said today an ,autopsy ls scheduled to de- term lne the cause of Mr. Birdwell's death, but auUtorities said it appeared to have been the result of a heart attack. He bad been employed as a sales representative since leav· ine professional football about ei&ht years aeo. Tbe slx·foot-eight·i~b. 300- pound lineman, known for bis grid.iron versaUUty as a center, tackle, end and defensive llnebac:ker, was sWl carried on the Raiders' roster for two )'~ars alter he retired. . H'as )~.Number 53 -wu retired with him as a mark of respect by teammates and (See GIUDDEK, Pa•e A2) Sewer Backup Shuts Beaches SAN DlEO<Y (AP) -Con· tamtnation (rom overflowing sewer Una bu ... beaet. ror.a ~=n•• Oceaa. ~~ Md the~~--.. ~b• elot_.. wen «'dtred abou~~.,,.p.m. Tutida1 wha .. ~ ........... .,...... cootaminatMn mt. UM PaclOc OeeaallMIQllloft&ay. TIM llllltiaa 8117 chalUMI •· h'dM -De Ame eov.11111-.. ··-Ba, alto .... atftcted bf the ti.ft. .,...,...... HOME OVERLOOKING OCEAN'IN SANTA 8AR8ARA STARTS BREAKING UP AFTER RAINS Residents Evacuated aa Two Seaside Homes Destroyed and Third Endangered Clinic Protesters Held ~A. Police Cldef Joim A~n Battk By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. o.lty ...... ·~ Former Santa Ana Police c:bier Edward Alhm was amoag five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic they wanted closed down, Three women were amone tbe D11• rm-ten that police led through a cbantlnl~ pic:ket line out.side the Family Planning As· &()(late Medical Gl'OQI) at 1600 N. Broadway, Sant. Ana. While Allen and bis fellow dem· onstraton were marched to wait· lag police cars, about ·oo dem· onstratora shouted encourace• ment to their IOOD·lo-be-Jalltd mates. Prophetically, a few minutes earlier, Allen said he and thole sitUnc lntlde a rwceptiad i'OOiD "will aot *" unta; arrest.eel or thls »l11te llnrta dowL" · Wiille Allin'a IJ'OUJ! Ht in tile waiU. aaomt a apc>k~an f0t She said those inside the clinic intend to disrupt its operations as part of an attempt to dis· courace Dr. Allrad and «her' operators from eontinuing in business. Storm Kills lDst Hiker-. PALM SPRINGS CAP) -One of two Massachusetts brothers lost during a hike in the San J acin· to Mountains was found dead Tue!day, authorities r~ ported. Raymond Soucie, 29, •P· parent\)' died of exposure after becomjnC lost at tht 8,200-foot level 1' the lcy mountains five mltes olPalmSprlngS4 , Souc: •a youneer brother, Joseph, was found alive Monday ni&ht, sufferinl from ahoclt and snow blindneSI, offtclala said. Unhurt, Moved SANTA BARBARA (AP) -· Two seaside ho m es were destroyed and a third was en· dangered when a rain-sodden. 100-foot cliff collapsed into the Pacific Ocean, polic:e said today. "What bad been a slope toward the ocean turned into a bluff real quick,'' acting Fire Department Battalion Chief Mel Walters reported. There were no injuries . because residents of the three homes had been evacuated befor e the cliff crumbled at 11 :45 p.m. Tuesday. Santa Barbara h as been soaked with more than five inchesofrainthepast week, along with the rest of' Southern California. The three homes were on El Camino de la Luz, a street in the city's exclusive Mesa section. Police barricaded the street and lim ited access only to resident.a • W altel"S said no other homes on the street were in danger. He explained that the three houses were built farther back on their' sites-and closer to the sea- tban other homes on the street. . (See CLIFF, Page AZ) Coast Wea tller Mostly clear. Local gusty northeast winds below coastal canyom late Thursday. Little tem .. perature change. Lows tonight 40 to 46. Highs Thursday 80 to 66. INSIDE TOD1'Y You Jud COft't lrftp.o bod man down, .cu DracWa boa ben ~me. Ute nd o/ the laat c:en&ur11. ff•oh MuUfgon, AP apecial cor- rcapondent. ~ tohJt °" P.09186. I l',...P-AJ CUFF ••• . Painting Stolen This Norman Rockwell painting, "On 1\ly Honor," was reported stolen from the Manor House ate the Schiff Seoul Reservation in Mendham, N.J . Valued at up to SS0,000, the four-by-three foot work was painted in 1952 lor u Boy Scout t·alendar. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- OC StorDl DaJnage Set At $4.5 Million Last \\<.'ek's wind and rain cuused an c•st1matcd S4 5 million \\-Orth or dilmage In Orange County, according t o Bert Turner. county director of· l'mcrgency services. Turner Mild the worst hit area in the county was Luguna Can· von where damage estimates n•ached $2 million. OamaAC in Huntington Beach totaled aboul $1 million, he said, i ncluding mobile ho m es ckstroyed when a twister hit a mobile home park. Damag e t o home s and landscaping was reported in Irvine, Fountain Valley and Yorba Linda, h<.' said, and there wl're boat lo~ses in all three harbors, Dana Point. llunlington and Newport. Turner said r ainwaters in S ilv erado Canyon damaged !>Om e horn es and created mudslides. The issuance of emergency A V alemine 'To Daddy' Spurs Attack C HICAGO (AP) -The handmade valentine 6-year-old Dorothy Cory brought home from school read: "To Daddy." But when she presented it to her stepfather. J ames Judy, 32, Police said he shouted: "You're not my daughter." Then he punched her several times, reached for a hand sickle and began swinging wildly, palice said. Hospital attendants said Dorothy was in good condition today. She suffered cuts on the chest and bruises on her face. Police s aid It was only because Dorothy was wearing a heavy winter coat that the stab wounds were not more severe. The girl's mother, Roberta Judy, 28, who was elsewhere in the family's South Side house 'al the time of the attack, called Police. Judy, a bricklayer, was charged with aggravated bat· tery and cruelty lo a child. ORANGI COAST s DAILY PILOT proclamations for Orange Coun- ty by county supervisor!> and Governor Brown will make resi· dents eligible for low-interest loans to rebuild, Turner said. He said those without suffi· cient insurance to cover losses from the storm can call his of· fice al 834-2323 to obtain in · formation on b<lginnlng the loan process. Nun Probed In 10 Deaths For Drug Buys DENDERMONDE, Belgium (AP) -A nun from a nursing order is being investigated on suspicion of killing up to 10 elderly patients to get their belongings and sell them to sup- port her morphine habit, police said today. Cecile Blombeek, 44, known as Sister Godfrida in the Roman Catholic Apostolic Order of the Holy Joseph, was arrested last week on theft, drug and forgery charges, police said. They said she became addict· ed to morphine eight years ago following surgery for a brain tumor, and that she was dis· missed as matron of a geriatric ward at a clinic last year and sent to a private clinic for detox· iflcation. Authorities said they have or· dered the disinterment of the bodies of 10 -0f Sister Godfrida's patients who died between January and August 1977. Autopsies will h<l performed to establish whether they died of insulin inJections, which are fatal in excessive doses. The basis for authorities' sus- picions and further details of the case were not immediately learned. Kidnap, Rape Suspect Held YUBA CITY (AP) -A 46- year-old rea.l estate agent was raped and kidanpped after going to a house that a man said he wanted listed for sale. Sutter County sheriff's deputies say. They said Robert Nelson, 25. was arrested for investi1aUon of rape and kidnapping. The deputies said he enticed the woman to hJs house and threatened her with a knife. They ~d the woman was raped, and then forced to drive the man t.o Stockton. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The parlialJy burned body ol a JOU.OI girl has been found by 1 Jouer on Proctor Road ln soulheut San .Diego, aherlfl'• deputies iay, \. • The b041 of the untdenUned girl. beUeveid 14 to 18 years old, may have been ln th• tHa fOr two days berote it wu foUnid Tuelday. deputies aaid An •*'P8Y waa «Ai'ed to de'.- termlne tbe caute qt death. Owners or the two homes, whlch officials sald were ...uth $80,000 to $130,000, had evacuat· ed and removed moat of their furnlahlngs before tbe earth began to allde TUesday. R9bert DooUtUe and his wife, residents of the third house, s pent the night in his their camper alter piling their b<llong - ings in their driveway, said Police Ll. Roh<lrt Strong. "The . . . house showed ob- vious indications of being the next house to slide." he said. One of the destroyed homes was a split-level built on pilings ~nd the other was a single-story dwelling. The owner of one of the homes, Margaret Rose, had put her belonging!V In the driveway and temporarlly left the area, Strong said. Alfreda Wagner, rental resi· dent of the other destroyed home. evacuated Tuesday and moved in with lht? DoolilUes. But when their home b<lgan to give way, she moved to a nearby residence, Strong said. "It's horrible. l can't believe il. H's a nightmare," said Mrs. Rose. who had lived 25 years in the house. hatr of which lay shat· tered at the bottom of a seaside cliff, the other half cracking above. She and her daughter. Lita, 16, were told to evacuate around noon Tuesday when large cracks began appearing in the living room floors. "I'm heartbroken, but it hasn 'l hit me yet," said Lita, as she stood on the cliff high above the ocean, looking at the garage which had slid about 40 feet down the cliff and lay strewn in chunks. As she and her mother stood watching the remaining half of the house, lt cracked audibly and threatened to tumble. Elec· tric wires protruded from what had once been a hallway and the furnace was tom in chunks. "Oh dear, the Doolittles' house is going, lOO," Mrs. Rose said, as she looked across the way at a neighboring cliff-top home which had also begun to crumble and edge down the cliff. Another home, owned by Juliette Sangster, disappeared over the embankment. It lay crushed as if by an earthquake, a witness said. "I'm alive. No one was hurt," said Mrs. Sangster as she re· turned this morning from a friend 's home to view the re- m a ins or her house. Fire Departmen\. qflicials nld they, b<llleve ohea11)'. r~ent rains contributed lo the slide. The groun~ aro~ the homes is mudc!fl' and the soil is soft, although raia baa not fallen since Sunday. "It looks like the other prop- erties around there are in pret· ty good shape at this time," Walters said. He said utilities had been dis· connected to all three homes, and expected the furnishings would be loaded in vans and re· moved today. The cliff is several miles from the s ite of a brush fire that destroyed more than 150 homes last July. F...,..PageAJ GRID DER. • managers of the Oakland squad coached by John Madden. "I've always felt it was a com· pllment lo his abilities that the Oakland Raiders developed a unique pasition that only he could play;• Mr. Birdwell's widow. Diane, said today. Birdwell and his front four de· fenslve cohorts, Ben Davidson, Ike Lassiter and Carlton Oates were renowned for making mincemeat of enemy quarterbacks. Relatives from Texas, where Mr. Birdwell attended the University of Houston and starred as a center, were arriv· in& today to help decide funeral arr anJ(ements. The Birdwell family moved lo Huntington Beach 3~ years ago, setlling In the southeastern sec· tlon of the city near the beach. In addition lo his wife, he is survived by Tracy, 14; a son, Danny, 13, and a daughter, Lori, 10, as well as a daughter, Lee Ann, 11, by a previous marriage. Mexico Seeka More Toruilt.8 LOS ~NOELES CAP) - Warning that. Ule1al lmmiga· tlon front Mexico "will dot be atopped by le&lslatlon, fences or by walls," the governor of BIQa Calif om.ta suggests the best cure would be bol1terjn1 Mexico's economy by tncreasina tourls.m from ~ Unlted Stat ... "Ohe aun way to rf!duce un· employment and colltaln out na· Uon•la tn the ~ountry is to 1Umu1ai. tourism.•• Rob4trto de Ja Madrlcl told the JntemaUonal Club ot LOI N\geJ• T\lllday. He cont.et.ded tblt a\ preHllt. toO m lftY tourtsta vtalt border toWna IUCll N Ttjuana tor cet; a few boun and apet)d far leu money thllD UM)'. wOuld 11 tbtJ IUl)'ed loql!i'. • { Coal Talks Resllllle ' • At Ca~er Request WASHINGTON CAP) -Con· tract talks in the 72-day-old na- tional coal strike will begin at the White House tonight after in· dustry officials at first refused, then accepted President Carter's call to reconvene the negotiations. The industry's acceptance came hours after company negotiators rejected Carter's re· quest. United Mine Workers union president Arnold Miller agreed earlier to return to the bargain· ing table. White House officials said the talks would resume at the White House at 5 p.m. PST. A s t ate m e nt by the Bituminous Coal Operators As· sociation said the decision t.o at· tend the White House negotia· tions was made after the in· du stry w11 s assu r ed of "appropriate conditions" for the resumptions of talks. These conditions, worked out in discussions b<ltween the coal industry and White House representatives, were not spelled out. But Carter administration sources said one condition would add three members of the un· ion's bargaining council lo the UMW negotiating learn, lncreas· ing it to nine members, in an cf· fort lo make it more represeo• tative of rank-and-file senti- ment. The three new memb<lrs voted Sunday to reject a tentative con· tract worked out by Miller's team and the industry. I Earlier, E.B. Leisenring Jr . chairman of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, wrote Labor Secretary Ray Marshall that resumption of the talks would b<l a mistake. > The industry spokesman said the presldent'instead should first summon warring faction& within the United Mine Workers union to the White House, F,....PageAI DOCTOR •.• fatal blow t.o the prosecution's case against Waddill. The hearing on \he defense motion is being conduct-ed with the jur y absent from the courtroom. Chatterton told Judge Turner he believed the witnesses who testified Monday -most of them members of the hospital staff -had adequately proved that the baby seen by them in , the hospital nursery and the one examined by the coroner were one and the same. It is alleged that Waddill, 44, strangled the three-pound baby glrl after he failed to abort the 28-week fetus in the womb by in· jecting saline into the unwed, .18-year-old mother. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill suggested several methods in which the cbJld coul4 be murdered before · allegedly usiag bis hand• lo · strangleitt.odeatb. "Collective bargaining bas worked," Leisenring wrote. ··Long weeks ot good-faith negotiations produced an agree· ment with the t0p officers who came to the bargaining table . .. Collective bargalnin1 suc· ceeded -an internal union ap· paraius has falled." The UMW's bargainin& coun· ell reject~ the proposed settle- ment Sunday by a 30-6 vote. Carter :asked the BCOA and tho UMW on Tuesday to rec:od· vene the talks immediately at the White House. At the same time, the president held out' the threat or s till ''stronger measures" to end the walkout. which bas cut the nation's coal output by 50 percent. Carter did not spell out what the "stronger measures" might be, but said m respanse to a re. Potter's question that invoking the Taft-Harley Act was among his options. Under that act, the president can seek a court order directing striking workers to return to their jobs for an 80-day -coolin&· off period if he finds that the strike has caused a national emergency. Plane Evacuated SA DIEGO <AP) -Smoke billowing f'rom an airliner on the ground ready for takeoff at Lindbergh Field forced the evae-.i.iton of 110 pasnngers Tuesday. The smoke was traced to a faulty air circulation motor tn a rear compartment. . .. ,--..... IMPRESSIVE, CHAIRS I" THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT AN0 A DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. Rich, plush. tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how any of these lovely designs can change your liv· ing room. With drama, with sophistication and with the look of distinction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from many different styles and an inviting selection of colors and fabrics. Save up to 20% Ptofus'onal lnteriof Oulgn without Ob11G1ti0n eomr~ Parking • Convenient Flnaridng 1514 NORTH MAIN SNITA ANA • 541).4391 Tues. Wed. Thurs., and Sot.: 9:30 to ".30 Mon..: 12 to 9 • Fri~ ~00 to 900 _Orange ·Coast Today's Closing N.Y.St oeks EDITION . VOL. 71, NO. 46, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1978 c j TEN: CENTS 5 Arrested • m . Mesa Zoni ng 2 Ex-mayors Fight Ballot By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Ol IM o.11., ...... Slaff Former Costa Mesa mayors t\lvin Pinkley and Will Jordan today announced they will serve as co-chairmen for the Active Taxpayers' Committee, a group that is opposing a homeowners' rezone initiative on the March 7 · municipal ballot. It is the same group that al- legedly has been misrepresent· lng the Costa Mesa Chamber o,f Snuff Film Witness Questione.d The key prosecution witness 10 the torture-murder trial of Fred Berre Douglas s;iid Tuesday she "might have" suggested that two women rather than one be taken to a desert hideaway for the making of a movie that the . prosecution alleges was lo end with the women's actual torture und murder. Pamela Sue Williams ad- mitted it might have been her rather t.han Douglas who pro- posed the twosome as defense lawyer Terry Giles bqan his oross examination. Giles is attempting to sbow the jury that Mrs. Wllliam1 lnduced Douglas into the bizarre torture- ! murder scheme to clear herself of prostitution and petty theft charges. I I 1t is the proseeulion'a conten- tion that Douglas solicited the ex-pros titute lo recruit the starlets who were lo star in his $55,000 X-rated movie epic. Ins t e ad, however, Mrs. Williams reported the overture to Garden Grove pollce and was provided two undercover policewomen to pose as aspiring actresses w ho Intended to launch their careers in the Douglas extravaganza. That motion picture-making t'Hort never came to pass as Douglas was arrested July 20 after laking the two starlets to a remote desert area Cor what turned out to be nothing more than a Polaroid camera stlll- 11iclure takln&: session. Commerce's position on the con- troversial issue in phone calls to many local residents. Nate Reade, executive director or the chamber. has said the chamber is laking no stand on the issue which could mean the rezone of 63.8 acres near South Coast Plaza for single-family homes only. Many residents have reported vague phone calls from representatives of the group who claim that the chamber 1s op· posed to the intitalive. Former mayor Pinkley said today he knew lilUe about the group and its methods, but said he agreed to s erve as co- chairman afte r attending a meeting last week. Among those in attendance were develope r He nr y Segerstrom and Arnet Develop- ment Company pa rtners Harry Rinker and George Argyros. said Pinkley. Pinkley said the Aclive Taxpayers' Committee will be financed primarily by the de- velopers who could be affected by passage of the initiative. None of the developers could be reached for comment today and there was no answer at the taxpayer group's headquarters, 3001 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. Pinkley said he joined the group primarily because of his opposition to the use of the ln- iti ati ve process to run city gov- e"1Jnent. .. Tbis QroPOSal could have a elev utatlng effect on all future planning here in Costa Mesa," said Pinkley. "Tbls 1.0ning proposal ls prob- ably not legal, is definitely poor planning and certainly threatens the stability or city govern- ment," he added. The three developers -Amel, Segerstrom and Henry Roberts -are all opposed to passage of the initiative which would change the zoning on their pro- posed developments. The initiative drive by the North Costa Mesa Homeowners (~ JJ~LLOT, Page A?) WOUWN'T LET GEORGE DO IT Everyone gives all the credit lo George Washington, but Martha bad to do the cooking. .See Food, Page Cl. o.i1., ...... Malt,._ CHANTING PICKETS PROTEST OUTSIDE ABORTION CLINIC IN SANTA ANA TODAY Former Santa Ana PoUc:e' Chief Among_ Five People Arrested et Demonatretlon Baby's Identity Queried Waddill Defeme Questiom 'Evidence Chain' By TOM Bi\RLEY Ol llM 0.ilf llllet Slall A coroner's autopsy which de· term ined that a newborn infant delivered in Westminster Cotn- munity Hospital last March 2 died as a r esult of manual s tran g ul a tion i s being challenged in the Orange County Supe rior Court trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill. The Huntington Harbour physician 's la wyers argued Monday b.?fore Judae James K. Turner that the prosecution h,~ not been able lo prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated In the hospital nursery. WaddiU's two lawyers argued through most of Monday that prosecutor Robert Chatterton has not put on an acceptable "chain ot ~vidence." They have a s ked Judge Turner to rule that what they describe as a flaw in the pros- ecution evidence should lead to a ruling that there is no corpus dilecll ln the case. Chatterton refused to com- ment on the impact of such a ruling. But lawyers who have been watching the trial said sucb a ruling would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecutiou's case against Waddill. The hearing on the defense motion Is being conducted with the jury absent from the courtroom. • Chatterton told Judge Turner • he believed the witnesses who testified Monday -most of them members of the hospital staff -had adequately proved that the baby seen by them in the hospital nursery and the one examined by the coroner were one and the same. It is alleged that Waddill, 44, strangled the three-pound baby ~irl after be failed to abort t.be 28-week fetus in the womb by in- jecting saline into the unwed, 18-year-old mother. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill suggested several methods in which the child· could be murdered before allegedly using bis hands to strangleittodeath. Trustees V ate 7-0 Newport-1\fesa school trustees moved closer Tuesday night to closing Bay View Elementary School in Santa Ana Heights at the end or the current sc'hool Jarvis Plan Stays on Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) -A judge refused today to rf:!move the Jarvis property tax initiative from the June state ballot but criticized Attorney General Evelle Younger's offlcial sum- mary or the measure and or- dered ll changed. year. Trustee$ also followed up on a recommendation by Superinten- dent John Nicoll against con- sidering the closing or any more schools until a meeting in late October. The acUon on Bar View School came in the form or a 7-0 vole by trustees to file a negative declaration on any environmen- tal Impact the closure might have. Bay View School is located on the bluffs overlooking Upper Newport Bay. It is the district's smallest school with U()ut 130 students. Fe1ninists ~elehrate Susan B. Antlwny J;)ay Observed Today Superior Court Judge ltving Perluss said Younger's title and summary were "misleading". because the iniUal description referred only to property tax HmitaUon but the initiative cov- ers all taxes. But Perluss rejected the re- quest by OranJe County Superior Court .Judge Bruce Sumner and attorney Sdward Wallin to drop the lnltialive, which includes a 57 billion property tax cut, from the baUot. Nicoll said Bay View students would be transferred to Marine.rs School in Newport Beach, with opt.ions to attend either Undbergh or Monte Vista schools. Students who would be enter· ing sixth grade next year will have the additional option of at- t en dl ng either Kaiser or Mariners schools. A number of westslde Costa Mesa residents aUended the evening meeting at Costa Mesa High School, fearing that schools in their area may also. be shut By J ACKiE HYMAN Of ... Dlllly ...... Staff .- S USQO B. Anthony was arrested in 1872 lor tbe crlme of voting. The suffragette, who lived from 1820 to 1906, fought all ber lire for women's right .to vote, and today is her day. Susan B. Anthony Day, which california schools are required to reeogntie each Feb. 15, is sandwiched between two more tradi- tional holldays, Lincoln's Birthday and Waahlnstcin'• Birthday. SOU ICHOIOLS in the Newport-Mesa Untiled 8dlOD& District are celebrating l\rfs. Antboq'a m in lltyle. Othen are ottering a perfuDdlrJ','bow to a lady who aWl hasn't achlnti·;fuU ecjuallty with the two men. Aftet d, then ia atill no day olf from school to celellrile Sulan B. Anthony Day. Mcllt Harbor Area schools honored the femlA.lll ladJ with abort announcements over th• J*bllc addreu 1yatem and some classroom discussloos. . But other atUdenta took the day more to heart~ (See BAY VIEW, Page AZ> Ex-SA Chief Involved By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. Dllltt ...._. , .... t Former Santa Ana police chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic they wanted closed down. Three women were among the five protesters that police led through a chanting picket line outside the Family Planning As- sociate Medical Group at 1600 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and his fellow dem- onstrators were marched to wait- ing police cars, about 60 dem- onstrators shouted encourage- ment to their soon-to-be-jailed mates. Prophetically, a few minutes earlier, Allen said he and those sitting inside a reception room "will not leave until arrested or this place shuts down.'' While Allen's group sat in the waiting room, a spokesman for the 60 pickets called the clinic, "the biggest abortion mm in Orange County." The clinic's chief operator, Dr. Edward Allrad, was not availa- ble for comment. However, a worker in the clinic said the five protesters In- side the office were ''harassing our patients and attempting to obstruct our operation." As a young couple walked through the door.way of the seventh floor clinic in the downtown Santa Ana building the five protesters gathered about them to give them anti- abortion material and photo- grnphs. Meanwhile, on the sidewalks below, men and wotnen carried artU-abortioo placards and de- m anded an end to the clinic operation. Mary Curlius of Orange said the pickets represented a coali- tion or Orange County right-to life organizations. Mrs. Curtius said the pickets were an extension of a recent Santa Ana City Council resolu- tion supporting the right to life philosophy. "We are here to save lives and while the people inside are doing what they arc doing, lives are being saved," Mrs. Curtius said. She said those inside the clinic Intend to di srupt its operations as part of an attempt to dis· courage Dr. Allrad and other · operators from continuing in business. Storm Kills Lost Hiker PALH SPRINGS CAP) -One of two Massachusetts brothers lost during a hike in the San J acin- t o Mount a ins was found dead Tuesday, authorities re- ported. Raymond Soucie, 29, ap- parentl,y died of exposure after becoming lost at the 8,200-foot level · 1n tbc icy mountains five mil~• east of Palm Springs. Coast lloatl1 clear. L ocal guaty northeast winds below coaataJ canyons late Thursday. Little tem- perature ctiana:e. Lows tonight 40 to 46. Highs TburacMj 80 to et. I :U DAILY PILOT C f'ro..r..,AJ BAILOT ••• As1ociation began after the city couoc1l approved Amel's plans for 639 apartment• and 127 homes oo its 46 acres off Bear Street near South Coast Drive. The developers then filed l aw s uit s against the homeowners tor generaliog the retone initiative and against the city council for placing tbe qualified initiative on the March 7 ballot. Arnel officials have suggested that more lawsui~ would be oo the way if the homeowners are successful In changin&: the zon· ing of the property. Numerous compromise meet- ings have been held between the two sides, resulUng in a plan for a m idure of single family. homes on part of Arnel's proper· ty. plus a professional office· complex that would exte nd along Bear Street on all three parcels. However, the compromise proposal bas yet to be presented to the City Council and no meet· ings have been requested. DEAD AT 37 Former Raider Blrdwell E~Raider Dies in Huntington By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of a. O.lly l"llel S\Mt Onetime Oakland Raiders lineman Dan ·Birdwell, with whom the so-called Rover or Monster defense strategy now used by all pro teams originat- ed, died at 37 Tuesday in Hunt- ington Beach of an apparent TONIGHT heart attack. (Additional Storr Page Bl.) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE He was discovered stricken in BANQUET -Annual Hearl the family home at 21291 Sand Award Banquet, Mesa Verde Dollar Drive by a daughter who Country Club, 6 p.m. summoned help. Y FEB Birdwell, who played for the THURSDA • · 16 Raiders from 1962 to 1969, was CANDIDATE FORUM treated by paramedics and Cha mber of Commerce sponsors H . city council candidates at reg-rushed to untm.gton lntercom- u 1 a r c HART meeting , munity Hospital, where be was Do town Community Center pronoun~ed dead 15 minutes wn . • after arnval. 59·1 Center Street, 1 .30 a.m. . .. Funeral services were pend· CAN DIDA'l'.E FORUM -City ing today at Pierce Brothers· council candidates at Newport Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Harbor.Costa Mesa Board of Beach, with the possibility faml· Realtors, 401 Newport Blvd., 8 ly members might hold rites in p.m both Huntington Beach and Texas. N-M District Non-te·achers Win Raises Non·leaching employees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will receive a 4.3 per· cent pay raise and an extra holi· day following a unanimous con· tract ratification by school trustees Tuesday night. Th~ pay increase, retroactive to last July 1, will raise the monthly salary of a head cuslo· dian with 10 years experience from $1.027 to $1,071, dislrict of- ficials said. ,\ beginning ~lock clerk will sec a monthly pay increase from S814 to $849. The agreement with the dis· trict's 900 classified employees is ~lated for two years, but re- negotiation of wages and health and welfare benefits will be permitted upon completion or the fi rst year of the contract. Amons the benefits in the ap- proved contract are increases in life insurance and medical and dental plans. The district will p ay up to $1,156 per year for pre- mi ums for each e l igible employee Classified employees will not get 12 holidays per year with the additional holiday coming on the Friday after Thanksgiving. Members of the classified employees bargaining unit ap- proved the contract al a Feb. 7 meeting after five months or negotiation with district. of- ficials. Adviser Abducted MUNICH. West Germany <AP ) -Political leader Franz Josef Strauss' foreign policy ad· vis er , missing for two days, turned up early today and ·told police he had been abducted by n mysterious gang. A pollce spokesman said Dieter ~uber, 30, told omcers he was pushed out of a van on a highway near the Munich airport a}?out 2 a.m. OttANGI COAST c DAILY PILOT TMOr-CM<t Oatly 1'1114.-....i<1111c-. _.,,._.~"'·"-""_..,~Or-C:.0'4 '"''""""'~,,......, ... __ _ _,_ M0"'6af tl!fovQll ,.,._. i., c .. i. _ ..... _ ... a<!I, """"""""'-"'-· , .. ,. Vallo. trvl,... SaM..-.Cl Vallay aod ~-" S...Oltetffl .. _,.,......"' ,_ .. ,.,..,_ "'-"' -_.,.. no. ~::.~~'Vil.:~~.:...,. """" • .., ........ -..,.,....,_~ Jada CWtfor Ylct-Ntl!IWO.-.i ........ ,.... ....... .,. ... , ....... , . ......-.... Ma ..... jlfw. cioe.-M.'-' ....... ~ .... .. ,.. .... MaMtlftt .... Coroner's deputies said today an autopsy is scheduled to de- termine the cause of Mr. Birdwell's death, but authorities said it appeared to have been the result of a heart attack. He had been employed as a sales representative since leav- ing professional football about c1~ht years ago. The six:foot·eight·inch, 300· pound lineman. known for his gridiron versatility as a center, tackle, end ·~ defensive linebacker, was ~ll carried on the Raiders' roster for two years after be retired. His jersey, Number S3 -was 1-.~tired with him as a mark or r es pect by te ammates and managers of the Oakland squad coached by John Madden. "I've always felt it was a com· pliment to his abilities that the Oakland Raiders developed a unique position that only he could play," Mr. Birdwell's widow, Diane, said today. Birdwell and his front four de· fensive cohorts, Ben Davidson, Ike Lassiter and Carlton Oates were renowned for making mincemeat of e n emy ouarterbacks. . Relatives from Texas, where Mr. Birdwell attended the Un iversity of Houston and starred as a center , were arriv- ing today to help decide funeral arrangements. The Birdwell family moved to Huntington Beach 3'h years ago, settling in the southeastern sec- tion of the city near the beach. Jn addition to his wife, he is survived by Tracy, 14 : a son. Danny, 13, and a daughter. Lori, 10, as well as a daughter, Lee Ann, 17, by a previous marriage. Driver Given Prol>ation in Fatal, Crash A Costa Mesa woman who was found to be drunk behind the wheel of her car after a Newport Freeway collision that claimed the life of a Huntington Beach motorist has been placed on three years probation ln Oranae County Superior Court action. Judge Robert E. Rickles or- dered the probation term and enrollment in drug and alcohol programs for ChrlsUne Ann Stephenson, 20, of ~ Redlands Drive, alter she pleaded no con· teet. to charges or vehicular m anslauabt.er . He aho warned Miss Ste,pbenl«l that she mu.st. not drive without a valid CalUomla driver'• license. Officers who arreated the Australlan·born defendant last 'July 23 said she was beaded 1n the wronf direct.Ion l.n the south· bot.md lanes of tho Newport Freeway near Bri1tol Street. when the at.ruck an oncoa1t.nc car. The driver ot the othet car• Dona.Id lllaJor UHiman, ~ OI ltl0'7 Pacifica Circle, Hant· lnatotl S.itb, died In a hoepttal elttil "*1'S Silla. • #ladP Rickl• ..nteaced Mlaa Stt ...... after ahe 1,.nt IO d~ M f':roDt.tira Sta&e PrlJGG for Women under1oln1 a dlaenotUc •tudJ. ,, • DA Denies Diedrich Bia.~ BJ GARY Ga.ANVILLE oe ... o.11'1 ,......MMf Dlatrlct .,\ttorney Cecil ltlc;ks denied today that be l.I preJ· udlced acatnst ind1cted Otaqe County .Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Hicks' denial came mldwa~ in a bearing at whlcb Diedrich seeks to have lbe District At· torney and bis staff ousted as bis pro1ecutors on bribery-related charges. While Hlckl dented beartn1 any peraonal ll1 wttl aJainst the 1uperviaor bad.Id re·create vivid· ly a briel mld-1976 telephone con- verutlon with Diedrich. "Ralpl). do I understand you are critical of the proseeution·of (former county supervisor Robert> Battin?" "You're--rigbtI am." Hicks· said Diedrich replied. "And I su.ld you're a ·dumb -and bunt up," HJ ck• re-lated. The district attorney estlmat· ed that the animated conversa- tion "lasted from five to eight seconds I suppose." He said he was astounded at Diedrich's reaction to the pl'06· ecution and conviction of Battin who was found guilty or misus- ing his oftlce. · . .. Mrs. Sears denied ever hav eald 1ucb things. · ••• Today her testimony ~ backed by her hus band, ~ English instructor at Calif~ State University. f\tllerton. ::; Like his wife, Sears cou~d call only ooe meeUng bet Mrs. Sears and Diedrich ln first six months of ltn when county supervisor was lbe or a craod jury invesUgatloo ..• :. At White Douse ... According to Hicks, both before and subsequent to the fiery and brier telephone con- versation bis and Diedrich's re- lationship, outwardly at least, bad been cordial. Diedrich set the number - claadesUne mtetinp during first hall or 1977 as fou r. .~ The sharply conlrastl!tJ versions of the Dledricb·Se friendship will have to _ _, squared around by Superflllt Court Judge John Flynn. :·~ Coal Talks ~esume At Carter Request Under questioning by Assis- tant District Attorney Michael Capizzi, Hicks recounted hls and Diedrich's infrequent social con- tacts since 1975. Both the social and business discussions were characterized It will be Flynn who wiU c(,t. cide If the Dlslrict Attorney's Of. fice s hould be replaced * Diedrlch's pro6eculor on bribd:t charges brought against blWI last Dec. 15 by the county er.00 jury. :::. WASHINGTON (AP) -Con· tract talks in the 72-day-old na- tional coal strike will begin at the White House toniabt after In· du.stry oftlcia11 at first refused, then accepted President Carter's call to reconvene the negotiations. The Industry's acceptance came hours after company negotiators rejected Carter's re- quest. United Mine Workers union president Arnold Miller agreed earlier to return to the bargain· ing table. White House officials said the talks would resume at the White House at S p.m. PST. A statement by the Bituminous Coal Operators AB· sociation said the decision to at· tend the While House oegotia· lions was made after the in- dustry was assured of .. appropriate conditions" for the resumptions of talks. These conditions, worked out in discussions between the coal industry and White House representatives. were not spelled out. But Carter administration sources said one condition would add three members of the un- ion's bargaining council to the UMW negotiating teem, increas· OC Rams Fans Write Letter Urging Move By JACKIE BYMAN oe -o.1tt ,_Slaff An Orange County group seek- ing to persuade Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom to move his team to the Anaheim Stadium in 1980 has taken out full.page newspaper ads today to push the campaign. Signers of the open letter to the Ram s Include county S upervisor Ralph B. Clark. chairman of the Committee to Relocate the Rams to Orange County, along with tfte mayors or all 26 Orange County cities and all five members of the Board of Supervisors, plus a number of businesses, civic leaders. and elected offlcials. The Rams' contract with the Los .Angeles Coliseum will end after 1979. Rams officials have expressed dissatisfaction with Coliseum facilities and have charged that Coliseum officials are giving the 1984 Olympics top priority. The open letter points out that 10 million people live within 40 minutes of Anaheim Stadium, which would be enlarged and up-· graded to accommodate 75,000 fans. The letter also indicates there Is adequate parking, good freeway access and a cooperaUve management. Currently, the California Angels use the stadium. F,....PageAI BAY VIEW •• down because ·01 declining enrollment. However, the parents leamed that kindergarten enrollment has increased by 43 students in the attendance area 1erved by Victoria, Pomona, Whittler and Wilson schools. Superintendent Nicoll sald this factor, aa well as problems in· volved in relocating atx special education classes at the schools, are the reasons that t.be schools should remain open for the time beinf. · "With regard to the Mesa Verde, Call(ornla, Adams <school•) axis, I would prO\!(>Se that no chan1• be made for s.p. tember of 1971," said Nicoll .. cit.· ing similar fact.ors. "UnUJ such time 11 we are more certain of the trends ln that area, I believe Lt would be ln the best lnterut1 of the children lt we we.re to le' the status rem.in q~1" said Nicoll. Trustees agre.ea With t.h1 ~ orb m tnd a Uon1 •. but. lru1tee. Donald 6mallWOod WU ,quick to point oua that UM mue of aehool cloaurH Is far from dHd. Tt'Ultffl will con1lder o&Mr l(!l\oOI c--.. Oct. M. Trua'" TboinH Head.non noted that a report oa u.e fnalblllty al 1DO¥hll the .... trlct•1 coailauauon 1dlo.I to Maate Vllta SollOol ln co.ta Meu will come belor. ..,,.._ Feb.21. Ing lt to nine members, ln an ef· by Hicks as being cordial and fort to make it more represen· without any show of antagonism tative of rank-and-me senU· by either man. ment. Earlier in the hearing, the The three new members voted husband of Deputy District At· Sunday to reject a tentative con· torney Orella Sears nld ahe is tract worked out by Miller's right and Diedrich is wrong team and the industry· when they recount their clan- Earller, E.B. Leisenrina Jr.. destine meetings and phone con· chairman of the Bituminous versations. Coal Operators Aasociatlpn, The testimony or Dr. Donald wrote Labor Secretary Ray Sears came as Oiedrich's effort Marshall that resumption of the to have District Attorney Cecil talks would be a mistake. Hicks removed as his prosecutor The industry spokesman said continued. the president instead should first It is Diedrich's contention that summon warring facUons within Hicks and his sta!! are prej· the United Mine Workers union udicedagainsthim. to the White House. To prove that point, last Fri· "Collectlve bargaining bas day the indicted co unty worked," Leisenring wrote. supervisor testified that Mrs. .. Long weeks of good -faith Sears had told him in 1977 that negotiations produced an agree· Hicks was out to get him. ment with the top officers who Diedrich also said Mrs. Sears came to the bargal"!ing table fingered Assistant District At· • . • Colleetive bargaining s ue. torney Michael Capizzi as "the ceeded -an Internal union ap-hatchet man" assigned the task. paratus has failed." · But in r~bu~~~l t estimony. .-..-:--IMPRESSIVE, CHAIRS Late la.st year, Judae Phllto Schwab ruled that Hicks shO\lllj be replaced as lbe supervls~ prosecutor in an earlier in~ ment charging him with vlo~ ing state campaign reeulat.l~:· ..... .. Kidnap, Rap~: i::·. Suspect Held:;i YUBA CITY <AP) -A * year-old real estate agent ~ raped and kidnapped after eollal to a house that a man said "' wanted listed for sale. Sutler County sheriff's deputies say. They said Robert Nelson, 25, was arrested for lnvestigaUon oC rape and kidnapping. The deputies said be enticed the woman to his house and threatened her with a knife. THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT AND A DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. Rich, plush, tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how any of these lovely designs can change your liv- ing room. With drama, with sophistication and with the look of distinction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from many different styles and an inviting selection of colors and fabrics. Save up to 203 1514 rtORllf MA1tt SANTA ANA· 5414391 \ .. .. I 1 • . ., ., '• ·~ ,, ,. • i f l ! . f '. I ; I ' J I Olllly .... ,......,~"~ FALCON MEDALLION OF GOLD AND STONES WAS WORN BY KING TUT Bird Symbonzes Wisdom, ClutchH Sign• for Life, Eternity ·King Tut Show Unveiled ,, .. .. j Vi.ewing of Arti/act,s Opens to Public in LA. dramatic, but tricky light condl: lions. •~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS 'I OI IM D•llY ... , .. Staff i ln his lime, he ruled as iNebkheperura. History remem-~bers him as King Tutankhamun, ,Pharaoh of Egypt, emperor of. :1 ands s tretching from the f Euphrates River to the upper reaches or the Nile, the descen- dantof17 dynastiesofrulers .. l Tuesday, he presided over a· f Soutbern California media event i ·The Press Meets King Tul Actually, the king him~lt was not there. He still resta In bis tomb in the Valley of the Kin&• near the ancient city of Thebes. They grumbled about not be- ing allowed to use flashes- E gyp ti an officials and arcbeologjsts fear the heat generated would damage the artifacts-and they trlppedi over one another's tripods and camera bags. There were more than 600 media people at the preview, On band to discuss every c~ejva ble-11spect o! the exhibit were a half-dozen men representing the Egyptian government and the Cairo Museum horn wblch it was loaned, a bandlul of U. S . government oCCicials who an shepherding the treasures across the U.S. and a group from the museum. But 55 o( the best artifacts from that lone-buried tomb were unveiled at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in the third stop of a year-long, five- ity tour of the U.S. It. opens to e public today. Reporters sometimes stood in Initially, the press represen-·line lo get interviews. ~ . "You've come to talk about al1ves displayed awe at the the Irish exhibit, right?" 1gh t of the 3,'300-year-old art. quipped Joseph Duffey , rworks of fabulous intricacy. chairman of the National En- ' Then It was back to business. downient for the Humanities I Photographers politely h. h i ri ielbowed each other to get prime w ic 5 ~ponso ng the exhibit. !shots of the display pieces in the The Endowment is about to open , an exhibit of Irish treasures· in ' . ~Bad Ordinanee' San Francisco. Duffey, a former Ivy League· professor, was dressed in a con-' servaUve dark blue auit, striped shirt, and school tie. He also wore hiking boots. Dr. Ali El-Khouli, curator of the traveling exhibit, appeared bone tired as he granted in· terview after interview seated at a desk in a small office off the main eallery. He was about to launch into anotb.,.r discussion aboul the diplomaUc and political prob- lems Pclsed in arranging such an bislorlcexbibit. Before.be could begin, he was Interrupted. "What ls the blue stuff in tbe statue&?" asked a female re- porter. "Did they use paint?" Other reporters crowded in with their questions and the original question was forgotten. After the first rush throu&h the gallery, there was time - and room -to go back for a closer look. The itetm ~e displayed in the relationship in which they were found in the tomb in 1922 by aelf- taugh t Eeyptologist Howard Carter and bis patron, Lord Carnarvon. The exhibit includes huge photos of the eight-year ex- cavation of Tut's burial chamber. There are the huge gold pieces, such .as the mummy's mask and the statue of the god· dess Selket, that boggle the· mind with the timeless question: What would that be worth? LIFE-SIZE GOLD MASK COVERED KfNO TUT'S MUMMY Semi-precious Ston~a Decorate Ukenesa of Young King TUT'S FACE WAS CARVED ON LfKeNESS OF SUN GOO AA Figure Emerging From • Lotus F10wer ts Size of Grapeirult GOD GUARDS TOMB Gold F1gure 24 Inches DA.Seeking \ Fllll.lb for ... ,Prosecution Oranee County District At· t.orney Cecil Hlclc.s plana to seek $159,726 in state funds be says will help county prosecutors zero-in on career criminals. Co.untf sopervlsora gave Hicks permission Tuesday to seek the state funds for the salaries of two fulltime at· torneya and five part-Ume in· vestigators. The board earlier approved plans lo spend a $'96,950 federal grant to hire three attomeys and a clerk to handle the prosecution of cases involving repeat law violators. County officials contend that repeat offenders may be recetv-• ing Uchter sentences than they deserve becauae the c:llstrict at.- torney baa lacked the staff to keep track o( prior recoras and concentrate on prosecuting suda cases. For example, ot 1,661 defen- dants convicted of crimes in Orange County Superior Court last year, 1.22S were placed on probation and 296 were sent to prison. Ot those glven probation. 638 had prior crimlnal records, a re- port to supervisors said. "It becomes obvious· from the numbers alone that the court is giving probation to -defendants who have significant criminal experience," the report said. County officials explained the district attorney's staff .would concentrate primarily on trying to spot career burglars and rob- bers and seek adequate sen- tences for their repeat crimes. In addition, efforts will be made to aeek reaUtution for burglary or robbery victims.and victims will be notified of \be de- fendants' final sentence, they said. There are lovely. things made or alabaster, ebony and ivory. Like the gold pieces, they are r------------------------------------ 1tunning, but they seem remote. There are tblngs that Can')' tbe humanity of those ~cient people across tbe thousands of years that separate ancient Egypt from the~ Century. There's a aad·eyed leopard head, a wooden carving covered with a paper.thin sheet of gold given expression by the blue stones usect. for the eyebrows and n06e. Wooden pieces are the moSt µre-like. One carving, represent- 1 n g the aun god Ra with Tutankbamun's face, seems barelY able to keep a straight fac~ as ]>tlot011'1Pbers press their lenses qaln.st the display caae to get their pic\Ures. The m..Ud-lftalb elemedls amid the splendor emerge in un-~ted places. OIJe Item found b.Y carter was apparently •· piece of the yoonf kin•'• childhood, a favorite chair. 'ut the small cbalr beloaged to a phanlab and it bad to rest oo. tall, klnclY legs, decorated like lion'1pnw. . .LOQkiac at lt. !t. la olmoua ~· the llttle boy who ut in it prob-: ably could never 1et h1a feet to• touch the pound. ' San Juan Bicycle Trail Advancee Gem Talk 811 J.C. RVMPRRIES ~ THELARGES't' DIAMOND anduiJat bfc:ame of U FORYOURVALVA~LEJEWEutYANDWATCHES 1SASCLOSE1'0YOU AWOURS'roRE. WHERE OUROWNCJUITSMBNCAREFVU.YDOTHE WORK UNDIROfJRPER.SONALSUPERVlSION •••••••••••• • Finewatcli.repair ~ Diambnd and precious gem setting • Finejewelrycareandrepair • ••••••••••• Original jewelry design and creations Gem and jewelry appi:.aisals ••••••••••••••••••••••• HICiHt81'PRICZ$PAlOl'ORIMPORTANT'OSMSAND J/!i."WiU<Y Plt<2!~XPIR1'l.Y APPRAI!SDDV US. I • wecsneecsey, Fe&>nwy 1a. 1971 TBB GUV BJMSELP: You nner know where our Gov. ,Jerry Brown is goln& to abow up next. Yesterday, be wu in San .Jaan Capistrano, waiting by the tracts to ride Baster Ward'a 'C~boo. Friday and over the weekend, our ,governor is scheduled to pop up .again around here, this time for the purpose of dedicating a new satellite television ayst.em for Irvine schools. You might figure that the gov· ernor is in our region to bridge the technology gap-jumping all •lhe way from an old·fashioned railroad system to orbiting vehicles in the sky. Anyway, it is clear that our governor gets around so you ought to be on the lookout for him. Who knows? That old Plymouth just ahead of you in th~ car wash line may be our head of state. ' BUT PROBABLY NOT.Gover· nor Brown isn't too hot on automotive transportation these days. He made that pretty clear when be jumped on the train al San Juan. The g_overnor reportedly stayed overnight in Capistrano so he'd be on time when the $2.5 'milllon Los Angeles County com- 'muter train rolled lnto the Mis- 'sion City. Brown then hob- 'nobbed up and down the aisles "as the inaugural commuter train .chugged up the tracks. Brown said that he liked the ride. He said we have to get more trains and get more com· ,muters using them. He noted more people are coming to California all the time and there just isn't enough room on the freeways. ALL OF THIS may be true. And clearly, it wouldn't be nice to put the knock on any effort at -mass transit. Still, \here may be some question about the future or .the LA Express in the quest for .cheaper and more efficient transportation. For one thing, to ride the com- muter run from San Juan into downtown LA, the discounted tab is $7.SO round trip. For the regular commuter, ·that figures out to about $37 .SO per week. Or roughly $150 per ·month. W ASJllNGTON (AP) -1be estimated cost of the Navy's new F-1 .. already the most expensive jet fl&bter in history, is cllmbina tq more than 45 percent to $29.7 million apiece, Peatacon aoun:es say. The sources, who asked not to be named, say a quanerty repor:t will show that the cost ot an F-14, the Navy's chief neet alr defense fi~hter. iB IOin& \IP by about $1U • N t ·.~~ tb p •-• million. ex year, .....uwr e en__. a At the same time, the prt~e.of plan, the Navy will buy 24 F·lU an F-18 tighter -described instead of tbe 36 that the Navy by Defense Secretary Harold req\lested. . Brown u "a low-cost comple-Cost of the fighters ~aa ment to the F·l4 .. -is rising by cllm bed steadily from the about $2.2 million to $18 millioo original estimate of $11.5 mlllioo each. per plane in 1971, and Brown THE AIR FORCE'S l n·me told Congress recently that, wo P ''Tbe F·14's cost 8J'Owth ••• bu fighters, .the F·l5 and F·16. also caused us to decide upon a are r egis.teriog cost boosts, stretched F-14 program ... sources sat.d, but much less thaq However. be said the Pentaaon tbe Navy airer~ experienced. swt plans to buy 8 total of 521 The F-15, des.igned to d~eat planes. any known . Soviet ~ig~ter . tn a BrowQ's analysts recently battle for aJr supenonty, is up severely criticized the Navy's by about $200,000 a plane to $18.l . mtllion. The F -16, the Alr po,l!c•es ln buylna aircraft. Force's lightweight fighter is The AJr Force has been able . . • to buy over twice as many mcreas~n~ by about $800,000 to aircraft with only SO percent $10.8 million. . greater funding .. than the Navy Tl~E SOUR_CES srud much o( receives, the analysts said, cit- the mcrease m the costs of the ing inefficient buying practices. F·15, F·l6 and F-18 is blamed on projected inflation in the year!l the planes are being produced. Most of Nation .., ....... " .... ,. ....... Actress Joan Bennett was married to retired writer David Wild Tuesday in White Plains, N.Y. The star of "Little Women.'' "Moby Dick," and "Father of the Bride," said they planned to marry three weeks ago on a Norwegian-American cruise in the Caribbean, bµt the captain said he ·could only marry Norw~gians. It is Miss Beruiett's fourth mar· riage. ' Part of the big rise in tbt; cost or the last 162 F ·l4s to be purchased, however, is said to result from the Carter ad- ministration's decision to stretch out F·l4 production. Bad Weather Ahead Through March 15 WASHINGTON (AP> -Weary of the winter weather? Don't ex- pect to be warmed much by the next 30 days' ouUook. The National Weather Service is forecasting mere bad weather for just about every part of the country through March 15, such as: -Below-average temperatures and above-normal precipitation in the East, where it's already been ~nusually cold and ex· hair of the nation and the Gulf traordtnarily snowy and where and Atlantic coast states, and added pow~r demands may below normal in the Midwest hasten electrical cutbacks due to and Great Plains. coal s.hortages c~used by the na-Gilman said many cities in the tlonw1de coal strikt:. eastern hair of the country -Heavy precipitation in the already have received snowfalls Wt:st, including California, "150 percent or more above w~ich already has bad excessive normal." raanfall. . . , And, in California, only re- . -Below-normal prec1p1taUon cently recovered from a severe, in the s<?uthern an~ central two-year drought, rainfall this Great Pl1Uns, where it s already winter is four to seven inches been uncomfortably dry. above normal, cailsing flooding "CL~Y THIS winter has and mudslidea that have taken already surpassed last year for numerous lives. storms and s nowfall in the "The state has more than r~ Northeast and Midwest," said covered from the drought," sald Dr. Donald L. Gilman, chief of Gilman. "The reservoirs are ----~ ALJIANY, N.Y. (AJ') -A divorced man bas been ordered by tbe state's highest court to keep pay{n1 .$160 a month in alimony to his former wile who la living "openly and notorious,. ly" with aoother man. Over a dissent that sald the .. grotesque•• ruling would ob- ll1ate a husband to subsidize bis ex·wife'a affalrs, the Court of Appeals held 5-2 on Tuesday that stale law requires alimony even for ex-wiyes who have moved in with other men . ALIMONY PAYMENTS in New York normally end only with the death or remarria•e of a former wife, but this case turned on an obscure section of a 1938 law which allowed th~ cutoff ol peyments in instances where an ex-wife ls ltving with a man and "holding berseU out as bis wife." The court majority, led by Judie Lawrence Cooke, held that the woman must actually try to pass herself of( as le(ally married to the man before she • can lose her alimony payments. Such action would inclUde apply- ing for utility or bank accounts using his name and malting statements to other peopJe. THAT INTEaPRETATION is "unrealistic in terms of current social standards and practices," said the two dissenting judg~. who held that it should be enough that a woman lii/e with another man as bis wife -shar- ing his bedroom, cooking his meals and sharing expenses. At issue was the 1974 divorce of a Rochester couple, Ray and Anna Northr\ap. He won custody or their children but was ordered to pay her $180 a mOnth alimony. He stopped after two months.,, citing the fact that less than two weeks after the divorce she bad moved in with a man named Ray Pren- tice. TWO LOWElt COURTS ruled that Northrup bad a right to stop alimony payments. But the high court reversed those rulings, holding that "there was no evidence that plaintiff ever stat· ed to anyone that she was mar- ried to Prentice." In his dissent, Judge Sol W ach\ler called the de<:i~ioq. a "narrow, technical aJi.d un- realistic" interpretation. "It is hard to imagine that the Legislature ever intended such grotesque result," be wrote. NATION I WORLD Cross marks location, 45 miles northwest of Manila, where U.S. plaoned to build a nuclear J?lant in the Philippines. lt was disclosed Tuesday tllat the Soviets have offered to finance and design a f ~ility to replace the S\.,) billlon plant under construction by West· inghouse EJectric Corp. ~ackRUle~ Appears Near In Rhodesia SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -Prime Mlnist~r Ian Smith and moderate black leaders agreed today, after 10 weeks of ia- tens~ve talks, on a new constitu- tional framework that would lead to black majority rule ln this southern African nation. The plan for one-man, one- vote electioQS was rejected in advance by black guerrilla leaders who did not attend the talks and who have vowed to continue their bloody 5~-year struggle to throw out the white minority government by violence~ T~ agreement was "a victory for moderation, .. Smith told re- porters after meeting with def. egations of three black na· tiona~ist movements based in Rhodesia. The guerrillas operate from bases in heigbbor- ing Zambia and Mozambique. t "We have succeeded in Oft!'· • coming because we have shown tremendous patience and we were not prepared to give in. .. · he said. .• AT THAT KIND of price tag, ·some commuter• might still "-figure they're better of( fighting the freeway crunch. Then with the train, there is the matter of timing. The in- augural nm left something to be desired in that area. It was more than half an hour late pulling in· to LA. Maybe this was just first· try vexations. But it does test the confidence of comm'utinl peo&'le. the loftl-range prediction group overflowing." attheNationalWeatherService. ~-;:::::::::::::::;;::=:=:=:=:=::=:==::==::=:==::=:==:===:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::;;;:;:;;:;:::;;~ Now. Gilman said Tuesday. the ~astemi.half of the country ls experiencing the kind of severe cold spell that made last winter the coldest in at l~t 60 years. Anyway, you can clearly un- derstand why the governor says the train is a beUer way to go than the freeways. That's bacause his state Department of T!-ansportatlon hasn't paid a whole lot of attention to our superblgbways in recent times. DlllECJ'IONAL SIGN lights ar& dark. Freeway on ramps and off ramps have suffered massive lighting failures. the surfaces on some ~f our older freeways remind you of p<>tholed country roads. No wonder the governor likes the choo-cboo. Dle1t'l•Rer William Green, Republican, and his wife Patricia, smile after the announcement that Green won election to Congress Tuesday night in New York,, defeating former congresswoman Bella zug in the race for Mayor seat. d Koch's East Side eking" district "WE'llE ENTERING a period when it was beating up a year ago," Gilman said. Overall, this winter hasn't been as cold as last year, but it could "catch-up," depending on bow cold it is duripg tile next several weeks, be added. The cold-weather outlook is certain to cause worries i n states in wblcb electric utillti,es witb coal·flred plants face dwindling supplies because of the 12·d_, strike by the United Mlne Workers. THE NEW 3t·DAY outlook predicts precipitation will be ·· above normal 1tl the western West Whitened by Snow Travel Advisories Posted i~ Central Plaina ''Ke,, Wltaes• _Mob Kingpin =Killer 'Named' SAN DIEGO (AP) -James "Jimmy the Weuel" FraUanno, once identified as West Cout enforcer tor the Mafia, bas told a federal grand Jun in Los Angeles the name of the killer or San " .. Diego underworld kingpin Frank Bompenslero. The San Diego Union reported ln today's edl· . tions that FraUanno also Implicated tour otben lD · the Feb. ll, 1977 gangland·style shooting death d Bompenalero near his Pacific Beach apartment FL\TIANNO APPEARED TUESDAY before • a federal grand jury at the U.S. District Court · building in Los Angeles and was whisked away un· ~ der be~ guard to an unknown desUnaUon, tbe Los Angeles Times said. ' Informed tources said two of those named by Fratianno are co·defendants with him in a Los • Angeles pornography extortion case. The Union said Fralianno told federal authorities Thomas Ricciardi, 46, or Canoga Park. .: shot Bompensiero and J ack LoCicero, 65, of '· Hollywood, drove the getaway car. b THE KILLING, ACCORDING TO THE •) Union's account of Fratlanno's testimony. was ap· t> proved by Louis Tom Dragna, Sam Sciortino and Don Dominick Brooklier, all alleged Los Angeles 1. underworld bosses. , Bompensiero, also said to be a longtime FBI , informant, was found dead wllh four bullets in the bead ln an alley near his residence. The 67·year·old Fratianno has been in protec· -· ti,ve custody since shortly after he WflS indicted with eiabl other alleged Mafia figures in Cleveland last December for conspiracy to murder in the bomb slayings of two underworld figures. SINCE TIIEN, FRATIANNO HAS been pro· vidlng the FBI with details on the inner workincs 11 or the mob and organized crime, the newspaper said. Time Magazine reported recently that federal authorities are prepared to indict the five men and another Mafia figure for "r acketeering activities, ... . • including Bompensiero's murder. ;., LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS, testify. :• ing before a state Assembly subcommittee on r racketeering in 1957, labeled Fratianno as West " Coastentbrcerforthe Mafia. •, Fratianno has been in the Metropolitan Cor· ·~ rectional Center here since Decerpber 17 and was taken to Los Angeles to testify. Federal strike force officials in Los An les •. and the U.S. attorney's office in San Dieao • declined comment on the case. ",Barricaded ... SF .Gunman . ' ' . · Surrenders SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A 30.year·old lawyer and landlord, reportedly beset by personal problems and business setbacks, surrehdered to r police early today some 10 hours after he allegedly threatened a tenant and brandished a gun at or· ( J ficers summoned to the f Sl'.4TE scene. , -WltneSses said hours i of talks between POiice and William Bollow, who had barricaded bimsetr J inside his Presidio Heights apartment, ended al about S:4S a.m. when he was whisked out or the 1 building and taken to the San Francisco County i Jail. W No shots were fired and no one was injured, I• police said. Bollow's pregnant wife remained with him ln the apartment throughout the ordeal. ft•Blt•LA . LOS ANGELES <AP) -T..,o strains of nu have broken out in the county, and health officials I report absenteeism among schoolchildren is higher than normal. A moderate outbreak of Russian nu waa re· ported Tuesday in the Pomona·Claremont area after three cases were isolated. But Dr. Martin Finn, deputy director of the Health Department's prevenUve health services, said the disease is pro- bably occurring throughout the county. The second nu strain -known as Type A Tex· as -la occurring simultaneously, offlcials said. (Jolid ~Ing Probed LOS ANGELES (AP) -InvesUaaUon1 have been ordered by city and county officials into the use of cloud·seedlng ma chines only hours before last week's massive rainstorm that left 11 persons dead and caused $43 million ln damage. The county Board or Supervisors ordered an Intensive investigation after lt was learned Tues· day that the county's Flood Control District bad continued seeding clouds with sliver Iodide crystals until about nine hours before the atorm began last Thursday . ......... KtU. Sell OCEANSIDE CAP) -A San Diego motorist shot hlmaeU to death when he was stopped by Callfornla mghway Patrol omcers for driving put wamtna flares markin1 a mudslide, authorities .. ,. Byrm G. McCune, 26, was stopped by officers. early Monday when he drove bis vehicle over Ilana lo northbound lanes of In~tate 5 near Jl~bor Drive Rlghway Patrol spokesman Jerry BOllerer aai4' tuesday. There was no reas911 clve11 for llcCUne's actUm4 ~A ..... •tefl SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The California Coaatll CommlaaJon bas appointed ll1lchael Fllcb· iru ltanewexecutlvedir~tor. effective March 1'. J'lacber, 37, was appC>ln\ed Tuesday to reiilace .Joaepb BodOvit.I, wbo reslrned in January. llonae Tlareatenftf Tennis superstar Tracy Austin and her fa mily have been evacuated from their R ollin g Hills ·flom e because mud is threatening to slide into their yard. Stand· • ing on a tarpaulin w hich covers the threatening mud are George Austin, fa th e r or the tennis player, a nd a ne ighbor. North Gets · Light Rain . I ~ . t ~ . ~t ~ By ne Aaoclatlld Prea .. A weakening weather front wblch p • ..- lhrougb Nortbem California euly today bu ~ duced licbt rain over areas between MoatereJ and Sacramento and dumped more mow lo tbe Sierra Nevada. · ' At Norden, several inches of new snow were reported overnight at the 7,000-foot level, brtnalnl snow depth on the ground t.Q ln lnchll. Lut :rear at this time the anowp~ck at Norden had only ab:: inches. Normal for thla time of the year 11 11 inches. TEEN·AGE BBOTHBRS WHO survived two nights in the freeilng mountain wilderness bi the Sugar Bowl area near Norden were rescued Tuet· day by a California Hl1hway Patrol bellc:opter crew. Kevin Nugent, 18, and his l&-year-old brothet, Terry. were reported ln &ood condltlon at a Truckee hospital. They uid they spent Sunday and Monday nights in caves they dug into the snow to keep warm. Heavy snows in Sequofa National Park snapped off a 140-foot branch from the Gener~ Sherman Tree. a giant Sierra sequoia long COD· sidered the world's Iar1est livini thing. THE FALLEN BRANCH WAS SIX feet, elaht inches in diameter, a mere twig beside the 272.(oot tree's massive trunk, which measures 36 feet, six inches in diameter. California Health Offi.cial Back on Job SACRAMENTO <AP> -Josette Mondanaro's 10th floor Health Department offlca is lined with c harts showing bow money flows from the federal goverd'ment throu1h her office to loqal dl'\li program•. These fmanoiaJ deta:ils, s}Je aays, will now replace the Politics thal has· occupied her mind the last three months while fighting to win back her job as head of the Substance Ab1,1se Division. On Tuesday, her first day back, Dr. Mondanaro insisted that her fight was pot to defeat Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who Ored her, but to keep politics out of health proerams, ... JSEUEVE IT WASN'T a black eye tor the governor; I belleve it was a victory for the powerless people of this state," she said . "Public health is not about the business or people who hav, th• privilege or choosing whether to live in a mansion or in an apartment, ... she said, obviously referring tO. Brown. "Public health Is about peo· ple who are institutionalized and have no choice d where to live." . .. BW is proud to present the acclaimed new series of Sculptures ftom the Boehm Tutankhamun collection in porcelain I .. The Boehm Studio Tutankhamun Re-Creations, an exquisite collection of Porcelain reproductions from the tomb of history's moat Intriguing king. We were proud to Introduce the original collection, and now we're pleased to add their latest. Tha new 1978 scufp.- tures, eight splendid new subJeots, now on view In our Gift Gallery at Newport. And In conjunction with their arrival, we ln- vtta you to attend a allde 8"d lecture presen- tatloh on Tutankhamun's treasures "osted by Fran I< Cosentino, President of Boehm. Friday, February 17, at 11 :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Seat- ing Is limited to 150 pel"IOna, ao please phone ahead for reservaUons. 759-1211 , ext. 342 Al C -# -...... J)evelopment Poses Questions for Mesa The recent three-action city council approval o( plans for the massive South Coast Town Center raised few eyebrows, but it certainly raises some questions about the future of a more cosmopolitan Costa Mesa. The council's acceptance of expans ion of the 1973 council-approved plans could mean as many as 35,000 more car trips per day in the already congested South Coast Plaza area by 1990. It also llleans further research is needed as to how the city will hahdle as many us 12,000 persons who might require housing in the area. When completed, the professional office and entertainment cente r will be the largest in Orange County with a square footage approaching 2.75 million. The Town Center will provide added city ta,(< revenues and will make Costa Mesa an important economic center fo1· the county. But the added tramc and pollution are cert1lin1y proble ms tha t must be addressed with the mutual cooperation of developers and city officials. This effort must begin now if the benefits of the new complex are to be realized without a significant change in the quality of life Costa Mesans currently enjoy. Teacher Pay Puzzle Teache r s in the Newport-Mesa School District couldn't have picked a more difficult time to approach the district with a request.for a 10 percent pay hike. Passage of the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative could mean a loss of nearly $23 million in district revenues and the district is already considering teacher Jayoffs to contend with a persistent drop in student enrollment. The t eachers are certainly not lo blame for their poor timing; a re-opening clause in a retroactive contract approved last April Ca 9 percent increase over two years) has led to the request. And the 10 percent request is certainly a more rntional approach following bloated demands for raises nearing 20 percent last year. This will no doubt mean a more reasonable way to deal with the compromise , procedures of collective bargaining. Other teacher requests. including the use of a binding <Arbitration system for teacher or district grievances, are 110 Jonge1· prec.ed~nt-setters in the county. But the negative financial impacts facing the district arc unavoidable. Teachers must be prepared to take a vel'y moderate stance when approachini the district with the dem ands they reel are justified. listen and Observe , Before going to the polls on March 7 to select two ~ candidates to the Costa Mesa City Council. each area rnsident should make a point of attending at least one candidate's Corum. .. By hearing candida~es views while face to face against their competition, voters will get a chance to ~e a side of the candicfhtet that js often missing ft<>m t raditionally glowing advertisements and campaign f literature. ~ , . 1 The race is shaping up as a very close contest ~1th a ~ ' healthy percentage of the candidates in a strong position to become city leaders. Issues such as the North Costa Mesa llomeowner's rezone initiative. completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway a nd the Jarvis tax initiative are certain to draw individualized interpretations from the candidates . All 10 candidates have been invited to appear tomorrow (Thursday) at a 7:30 a .m. meeting of the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team at the Downtown Community Center, 694 Center Street. The Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Realtors will sponsor a similar forum at 8 p.m. Thursday at 401 N. Newport Boulevard. Many changes are on the horizon for Costa Mesa and an informed electorate can help pick the best leaders to cope with them. • • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ls invited. Addrus The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/ F ootpritits ByL.M.BOYD Clearly, il's no trick lo get a man'sshoesizebymeasure· ing .its print in, say, soft earth. Fictional detectives even have gone so far as lo figure out the fellow's weight, probably height and possible occupation as well as the fact, Dr. Watson, that he'd lived on a f3rm as a boy, obvious having learned to waJk on plowed ground. Oddly, though, hardly anything can be determined from the print of a woman's shoe, if said woman wore high heels. It's not possible to calculate the size of a woman's foot from the lencth other high-heeled shoe p~lnt. Crimes in numerous places are still categorized in the flfst, second and third decree, probably you knew that. But were you aware that one or these ctlme3, ran- Dear ny pinching, has been classified as a third·degree sex offense? That flower called the nasturtium gets its name from a couple or LaUn words that mean ••to twist the nose." Q. ..I just bought a belt labeled size 38, but it's ac· tually 43 inches long. How come?" A. The site is supposed to be the distance from the buckle's end to the middle notch. That brings up the q uestlon of bow many nolcbea are punched into the typical belt. Five is stan- dard, now. lbit a lot of thos& beltmakers don't all~ to the rules, the rascals. Some bole out as many as 10 ne>tches for the sake of the bellows bodles. SQurce ot this data, bf lt expert Leland Williams. says belta can ~ eirpecled to stretc!h trith w.ar from year to year. thou11\. oddly, most appeaf to shrink, lt's not on)f uncouth but unwise anyrno~ to bet that a blfn4 c~ilc1 can't play 110ftbatl. SOcnebacly 1D ao out· flt called tbe Telephone Pioftftn Of AIDerica has in· vented 1 IOftbaU with a buJlt. Ut IJeelirhanLlm that lefa I u.at blltter hit by _./re Y ealDagtt. ' tf '°' haven't .,.. 11\U'-rltCI at l111t nine u:.!:t 1ecior, 10\l bavtft't iba thi µ;ye ind .,,., ~ jf Mexican bandlt duet Pancho V\lla. ........ -....... . , . Robert N. Wffd/Publlshtr T~I t<hvU/£dtWt : Wednaday, hbruwy 15, 197& S.rblr• Krelblch/EdltOt'l•I P~ Editor I I RoWland EvanB/Rol>ert N'ovak. SACRAMENTO, Calif. -ln the fertile political tmaainatlon of Califomia'IJ Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as ''the next Vietnam'' -a private appraisal casting JilUe light on his murky course through ~late government and national politics. Although Brown started woo- ing pro-nuclear business and labor in · terests a year ago, he has s tepped up opposition to bqilding atomic reac· tors in California. •'Jerry sees the public gra~ually turninj? around against the 'nukes' just like they did on Vietnam ... one insider told us. "and like Vietnam, he wants to be ahead of the other politi- cians." But there may be an added factor, a rule formulated in Sacramento Political circles: lf Jimmy Carter says sweet, Jerry Brown says sour. So, if Jimmy Carter gingerly advocates limit- ed nuclear power developme.,... Jerry Brown wants no nuclear power development at all. WHETHER BROWN really thinks he can catch the early stage of "the ne1't Vietnam" or is just trying to be different from President Carter, the proc- ess is part of his Jong.range campaign for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. It may aJso explain why the focus of Brown's gov- ernorship seems to be fuzzing over and opposition to him in- tens ifying as he seeks re· election this year. The nuclear question current- ly revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reactor to be built near the Arizona s tale line. Brown's aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the r eactor if passed "by the legislature. Interviewed at the state capitol, Brown told us the federal government mus t guarantee that Sun D esert ' Mailbox .. "~ould be made sate" - swtncaUy, that nuclear waste codld be stored $af~ But con· sidering the dUticulty of ironclad guarantees. wm any nuclear power plants ~ built tn California while llroWl\ ~ gov. erftor? "I certainly see the serious poHibllit.1 that they won't be i;tarted,'' be ~plied. . FEDERAL EXPE&T believe the storcge problem ls largely a question or reass\lring pub1lic opi nion that safe storage technology will be developed. Furthermo_re, S~cretary of Energy James Schlesin1er privat~ly informed Brown last year that nuclear pow~r ls vital for this state. As for pubJtc opm· ion,. Californians overwhelm· ingly defeated an anti·nuclea.r ballot referendum in.l9'fQ. But Brown sees that support going the way ot hawkish senti- ment for Vietnam. Wbjle he publicly ilssert.s the adequacy or non-nuclear power, he privately preacl\es a pas$ionate anti· nuclear sermon. When a \'lsiting Jaoan~e journaUst last week told lhe &Ovetnor bow necesHry m1ot.en power wa.ci to hi$ coun- Uy, Brown querulously replied that lie ~uld not 1.1nc1ersland how Japail could fetl that way aft.er 'Nuasaki and Hiroshima. B OWN'S anti·nuc.lear passion has l\Ot helped his year- old carrrl*ign to convince busi- virtuoso performance al th banquet in ~s An1etes la December is still the taJlc Sacramento. Before thats stf te b~ilding trades counc I pre$· ldent James $. Lee w .. fuming about Brown. ''Brown just tossed them a few bones.'' one politician present told u.s. "but it was enough. Jimmy Lee uhd his boys have been purrtn; ever since.·· ness he no longer op;>oses INDEED, conventional poliU· economic growth. At a recent cians say Brown's abllity to meeting in Sacramento with top charm an audience -construc- corporate officials, a 00-minute lion unions and many others - debate was set. orr when they has risen in direct propOrtJon lo declared that Brown's com-his diminished interest ln being plaints about waste disposal governor. Since his announce- have no technological found&· ment Cof. Presjdent in the spri~ tion..-The governor then shin.ed of 1976, his positions -on ou his argument lo excessive cost space, reclamation, agricullur or waste disposal, to which the B-1 bomber, abortion and, bua.ipcssmhl repJ~ed: let the course, nuQlear power -have uUlitles worry about that. been consistently antithetical to Brown bas bee mor uc-the President's, tl cessful mollifying e pro. Anti-Carterism m"" ... the on-nu<!lear constructlon uniohs.. His ...., IU'C ly consistent strain . Brown~· views, while still fascinatin seem markedly Jess cohere than in the early days of his go ernorship. Once an anti-growl Cassandra, he now contends •·environmental protection is 1j growth industry." He draws llt pie-in-the-sky picture or th\J U.S.-Soviel arms race dissolvi.DW in mutual construction of peacefUl space satellites. · '" BROWN TOLD us th'lf University of California faces serious trouble" !or having iJt nored "alienated" blacks . Chicanos and the poor; but in the.i next breath, he defended ap~ poihting an elitist anthropologi~· to the board of regents becau~ of "his purs uit of excellence!' which the university has ig- nored." Isn't that contradi~ tory''? "You might say· so.• r e plied the governor, without apology. Contradictions might puzzl& n ewspaperme n and irritaWI politlcl;ms but Brown reels they do not trouble voters. Re wUb continue to igno~ contradtcliorwr in hewi11g to his anU-Carter line'41 seeking instead lo un®ver "tl:wi 'PerbaJ» we abould Mnd our !»rt tam back-to tbe Middle &at -W.Jter C1onlcite and Bubsra Wf}un!' • next Vietnam'' that could. mobilize America. Stop Giving Us Things We D~n't Need .. .. To the Editor: The uproar over the Behr Bill with its transfer tax on 5 percent of the selling price or the home makes stranie bedfellows. Can you believe Gov. Brown and Sen. Behr? Most of us buy a house for nearness to work and school. When required to move, we hope the cash of our equity will meet the Clown payment for the next home. People on fixed incomes have tb keep·naw loan l)ayments to a mwmum to dell 'With infla- tion. £ven a bachelor should know that. Keep your bands olf our seed money! • WHAT WE need is less gov-. ernment spending. rel!et from excessive property taxes and certainly no new ones. The cur- rent state surplus, proYided partially from a bicaer grab at capital gains than even the gov- etn m ent takes, will provide more than reasonable \ax relief if the atate would stop 1lvma us tbinp we don't need. The Jarvis init\ative is a1 fri1htenlng step toward more confU1lon. The Behr Bill is worse. I don't know what the Governor is up to. lt's high time for some responsible legislator t~ ptodt.t,ce a sensible bill that the homeowners cu aopport. After all we are a mejority. LYMANS. FAULKNER rv.t '&....Ml•r To the Editor: Your ~ot editorial entitled •'Park Generates Early Grumbles'' gives the readers the impressk>l\that the meeUng that wla held '°" the benefit of the 'Westside homeowners pertain- ing to the Fairvkw llestonal Park and Talbert Park'was a mass of compll.lnta and that wo do not a~la~ lhia beautiful reilonal park that wUl be de- veloped 1n our an~ BeHeve me. notbln1 could bt further from the tnlthl i One sua-tion was made re· 1ar~poalble tratnc pro. blem t could ntult trom the exit on c A•eue. We were told tbll ,,.. • y.alkl auaaeauan whlch ..... tie tann lnto con· aldtrau..; .Pie to spend many leisure hours. The landscape architect has done a beautiful job of designing the park. Now, really, don't you think you expressed yourself a Jilt.le. Uicorrectly when you used the word "grumbles"? Certainly none of us on the westside are "grumbling" about the park. We are delighted that this ~utiful park will be so close to home. . MRS. M. WEAVER Jt waa the wrong &00rd. Editor. Blhla• To the Editor: With traffic and accidents a very bad problem in this area, we do not need any more un· necessary obstacles. One of these obstacles is the traffic problem created when the students get out of TeWinkle Jr. Hiah School in Costa Mesa. When school is out, they aJmmt completely block both sides ol Gibraltar Street with their bikes when they ride home. They become very indignant, and often refuse to budge. Thia may seem Jlke a minor problem, but it ls a great basard, t.o both the driver of a car, and the bike riders~ I now avoid going home that way when lean. Something should be done about this problem. JACKIE HOOPER Parle l'fete• To the F.ditor: Your editorial of Feb. 8 said that the bomeownen who at· tended fhe Fairview Park pres· en tat.ion were "a litUe early in the game" to complain about park pl ans wblcb included an · ezit on Pacific Street. Several yean aio we coona out too late that the City Oouncll of COit.a Mesa was allowl111 • lar1e overbearing aet of ,.part. meuts to be bullt next to the park al ttie edge ot the bluff where Victoria turnl to 10-.. tha bill .S uoes \he santa AM River. Thi• Coata NtH City park ls now nearly lnvialble; all you can 1u i1 tb• am1ll1 drtveway t.hey have left for parlrlftC for the park. Othen UM the Wk drlnway ~; ttleJ .,.. froal the •pert,. -.nu next to at. w-. " beard olr the j:lroject, ... went to tM pl .. a~comm~ to tom· plabi. tGld • th-' .. ,.... •• ..,. late. ' tl8t the pl ... hlid ... ..,..,, .. a JUr btlfc:n. Al cbt "Ume I ,... we~ lallecl a., tile br..-bloWiD& th~ the fine pine trees that are now denuded and surrounded by structure. NOW THEY talk about putting in an exil from our new Fairview Park onto Pacific whjch has no proper exit to 8Jlywhere. You have portrayed -tbe homeowners who would like to•bring this to the attention or everyone as the usual com- plainers in every plan "about traffic problems ... In your view these people are characters. I think they are the best thins that has happened to the Westside In a long time. We already know the assets of having a fine "facility so close to borne." I'm very pleased to see the county make this fine piece of Jand into a park for all Oranf.e Countian.s in the future. I do.n t see why it bas t.o turn into a deficit for Us. Why should my street be turned into a thruway and a beautJlul piece ot park land cut up into pieces by an exit which i.s bot.h unreasooabl~ and somewhat suspeetT There must be other reasons aomeone wants to cut. up• th~ park and extend Pacific -it swe!Y ba't to find a lood exitfor the park. WlLUAM GILBERT FIW!llJG• Need To the Editor: The State's lack of support tor com pletlon of the Costa Mesa freeway (Highway 55) through Costa Mesa ls a cdm'plete con· tradiction to traffic engineering recommendations,, common sense and safety and traffic euidellnes the atate bas established. Department which commits a :o;izabJe percentage or its traffic enW>rcement capabillty to polief ing a state highway to the detrfi.t mcnt of policing the balance or the city. · The freeway is planned, the money is available, and in fact. the project has been started with the excavation or the <ight of way. l therefore solicit the state's support for the cdmple- tion of the Costa Mesa freeway as rapidJy as possible. ROBERT GRAHAM Chairman, Traffic Com mission CityofCosta Mesa Director. Mesa Verde Homeowners Assoc. Selteo1 Latt4- To the Editor: I do ·not believe! the best in- terests ol the community are be- ing served by selling off surplus school grounds to the big <l~ velopers. It would do the com· munlt,y, wbJch bas boU&bt and built the schools. more gOQCt if the gr<>Unds were subdivfde.t by the scbool district into 40 by to. foot Jou. These parcels 'could be made available to young graduates, with a desire tq bulld · their dre!:1'1 N>me. It is oow Sm· possible to obtain a Jot between the mountains, and thq sea. un-der S'7S,OOO. THE LOTS could be made available to the young p,opJe in a ma~net1slmilar to t.tiat Q.Sed by \he Stat.e AlcoboJlc Bevera,e Control Board. Applicant. would put up a dep0slt towara \h• purcb&Se o1 tho lou.·a:nc:l a clr•w· ing woUld then be held and w\n .. oere qt the drn1n1 wouN dlen be able to complete the p\lrcbu. of tfte lota. Llke the Uq-.01' ncensest the purcbaak ~4 bave to make llt\J>rove1Deta Cl\ the property wit.bin a ,,., Ind would not be allowed tO tell tho propetty at. a profit tor five years. l'-IMMS the -.clvnee plaDftiaC com1nitslonen can onty 1ee larae ostatu. This le.v• the youne ciotple out ln the et>ld •· cep\ tor a plfeon toelt eon. domtmum. t ........ ~.~ JOHN~EL 'BABY SITTER?' ·I Sketch of Suapect SEXUAL VICTIM Merk Stebbfna, 12 SHOT TO DEATH Jin Roblnaon, 12· SUFFOCATED · Crlatlne Mfhellch, 1 O o: ~· Killer Claims 4 Kids : : BllUrfINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -Exactly two i,4'ars ago, a killer with the macabre tag of "The B)lbY Sitter" claimed the first of his four victims ~ the prosperous suburbs north of DetrQit. ~· And although warnings continue through 13 communities, some say that time may be soothing fears that the killer will claim a fifth victim. . . " IT'S BEEN NEARLY A YEAR since "The by Sitter" -who got the nickname because of care he lavishes on the children he kills - bbed his fourth victim, ll·year·old Timolhy g. ,., The King boy and the first slain child, Mark • it4!bbins, 12, were sexually assau)J.ed while the Wher victims -Cristine Mihelich, 10; and Jill &obinson, 12 -weren't. The Robinson girl was ~ot, the others were suffoca.ted. ''but if you overdo lt (the warnings) you may be breeding par~oia." PARENTS THAT TANNAY TALKS to "bring it (the k.illor) up leu now. But the fear was like an epidemic ••. last year." Some adults speculate the killer is b"yjng to lull the commUhity into a sense of security '6efore striking again. Others s ay the killer is just "tem· porarily out' of order" while jailed on another charge, for instance. " Another psychologist, Bruce Danto, speculated that there ma)' have been another, but unreported, killing -that of "The Baby S~ter's" partner. LAST FALL, DANTO RECEIVED a letter from a person identifying himself •5 "Allen," who said his friend, "Frank," was the killer. UWI ........ LATEST VICTIM Tlmothy King, 11 Navy Cuts 7Gays NORFOLK. Va. cAP> -Seven crew0>en on the nuclear attack sub-rn arine Bluefish have been discharged since June because of alleged homosexuality. Fifteen other crewm en have been charged w ith possession of m a r i - juana. Those accused range in rantc from seaman to second-class petty of- ficer. The crewm e n repre,ent nearly 20 per· .. --~· •i.-~ •• Wedneeday, February 15. 1978 DAILY PILOT A f; . . J7to I. COASTtfVr'f • C.... ........ • PMOti9 67J.tt0t . Odw klcati>ns • • • AnaMim. El Toro {open &oQt?), cir.ng., P.lm Sprfnga, La Habra LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR? You won't find any of that sweet stuff at Dr. Flanzer's -he's a dentist. But even through Dr. Flanzer is a family dentist, he doesn't bar singles. They too can have a complete range of. dental services. And take advantage of Or. Flanzer'a • conviction that modern dentistry doesn't have to be expensive. Could you save money having Dr • Flanzer as your dentist? You don't have to be married to find out. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E~ 17th St. Costa Mesa .. 642-0112 ·. ti The victims, authorities said, who had been kept from three to 19 days, were bathed, fed and manicured. '.) Danto arranged for a rendezvous, in Jjart. through a code in The Detroit News. But "Allen" did not show up and further attempts to contact l\im have failed. cent of the submarine's 1.;:;::,:,:,,;;;:;:~;;.;;;;;;:;;;:::.;::,;;i;;;;:::::;;;:.::.~~:...------------~ .125 sailors. ~;· SOME OF THE WARNINGS issued in the last ~ar are becoming part of dUlyllfe. , I • " Diane Benson, director of Common GroUJ)d, a cpunseling center, said her 7-year-old son won't go !';Wimmlng by himself, although he .. c:ertainly kpows what to do" if a stranger tries tO talk to him. '. At the Royal Oak Boys' Club, program direc- tor Richard Scheid reported that a youngst~r ran ;nside one night and reported that two strangers in l)lCar were trying to pick him up. "IT TURNS OUT THE KID had thrown a snowball at the car , and they stopped because of ttlat," Scheid says. · . v. After initial confusion, Common Ground and dther organi'zations have settled on a simple, two· point rule for children : don't speak to strangers trying to talk to you; and run to a safe place (a house, the store you just left, the fire station you jbst pa58ed ). The warnings appear throughout Oakland County. A fast-food chain prints them on placemats; they are on the sides of milk cartons sold in supermarkets; thousands of T·shirts with special slogans have been sold, and social workers and psychologists visit school ~lassrooms. SOME SAY THE WARNINGS may not pre- vent another kUling. "I'm not that impressed with some of these programs,'' says Emmanuel Tan nay,. a psychiatrist 'Whom police have consulted about '.;:I'he Baby Sitter." ,, "Ir he want.o to strike, he's going to strike,'' Tannay said. "In the meantime, there's a certain PJYChic aspect to consider. :,. "Sure, it's a dangerous situation," be added, ')• . l I ti lt .,; -: 'l II <I• c "'... • . .. . .. r, ~ Slayer· Declared Innocent, PORTAGE, Wis. (AP) -A man.described as a victim of "post·Vietnam syndrome"' was found innocent by reason of mental disease in the death of a 50·year ·dld woman and wounding of her husband last Sep- tember. Circuit Judge Howard Latton ordered Mark · Kessler, 28 , of Orfordville sent to a hospital for an inde{inlte time. Testimony in the trial showed .that Kessler, who bad been charged . with first ·'d egree mtll'der,. told oflfcial• that his inind had' gone blank the night of the stab bing death of Audrey Stark and thA. at.- tack on ber husband, William, In the parking lot of a motel the couple ran. · .. .. ~Mn a~ 0c:ean·crwse r at tofti John S11Ver's ' i r ' 60 Grand ~eS! Win one of 6o Juxunou• quls4JS to Nauau and the Bahama Out Islands -a four-day plnnd holklay for four aboard NorwegSan Caribbean Unes'w Sunwardll. Get an entry form at any "'6ciPattng Long John Sdver'-. ~nd ftnd outlnstandy If you're awtnner. . CHARGEff ~ ~ · (MosrsroRESJ · ~ ~ I ' .. DAJl.Y PILOT Wednesday, F~ruary 15, 1971 ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES I AT YOUR SERVICfi.t • ....... n.e. Are11'e ·DEAR PAT: I've successfully 4rled eome flowers ualnc aWca gel, i i can't seem to dry out "filler" era. What met.hod should I use to whe. at. baby'a breath, Queen e's Jace. cat tails, aoldenrod, etc? e appear dry, but they often fall •rt when I try to place them in a <P.llainer with larger flowers. :r. W.G., Irvine :jt yoa are drylng Uteee plants ln •ca eel, you may be treaUD1 them # Jong. Stace color retention ls not riportant In preservation of these llfwers, try dryln1 them by banglD1 ee down ln a dark, dry area. The es aboald be tied with rubber eta and left for HYen to If days. ·o.tll all moisture baa dllappeared. tfaen use llalr spray on tbem to iQ'enctbea the texture. TendeT a1ems cAa be wrapped wltb muktng or ~aer tape and covered wtda ftol'al ~41pe. WJaUe glue works well lf ')(eaka1e occurs. Place ftJler plaata 1~ an arrangement flrat to belp ~ablllb Uae desired bel1bt of Uae ll•tshed arrucement to avoid break- ing these fragile plant.I. 'Dflfl Noilee I• f4al ~ ~EAR PAT: I was about a week ~e paying my rent last month due ~an unexpected car repair. My {"ndlord said I had to pay im- ~diately or he would give me a LIU'ee-day notice to move out. I paid, bOt have wondered if he had a legal r~ht to give such short notice. . _ L.W .. Costa Mesa :•fl landlord can serve a tenant witb a •rltten notice to pay bis overdue ~nt within tbree days or to move. Socb a notice can be given even when d(e rent bas been partially paid. It &n.ust be handed or malled to the ten· aat, include a description of the prem-~s and the amount due. Three day itPtlces also can be given for other lease or rental agreement abuses. such as loud parties or una11&horl1ed' itits. The t.enant bas tbe option of cor· r•ctlng tbe problem within tllree days or movtn1 aa requested. The t}lree-day period be1lns on the day "rter the notice la served. Weekend ~ays and court holidays don't count. . DEAR PAT: Some of the expensive tlothing I bought in Italy last sum- 1ner is falling apart. 1 have no idea ~here to complain about this. Do ~ou? '· F.T., a.lboa COf o ~· t~ M1nlr ro Pel °""" POI 1ilLI till r..d klfW ~hng IM on11o.na ol>d oc;I-llOll 11.-td to 'Olw 1vqw/1n flt flOt""''"""' tJJtd ""'61Mu MaJJ JIOUr q>ontou lo Pol 0..... Al Yoi.r ~-OrollOf C'"'1Sf Oi:uJ11 Pl/ol, P 0 Bin IJIO. Cu•to Moo. CA t!tM .U l'IGlllll lnlffl 111 po111blc ~I '--.I. tllol plloowd MQWrWI Of lftta1 Ml PICti.dulf .... "odv'' Jvl' •m1.addr1u o.d bwaMt:a llolln' ~ n•mllft~ i.~.11Neoi.tuftllGllPfOTldld· 1111 zufl/ Sat11Tdollf." DJreet your eomplaJnt to the Jtallasa Trade Comml11loner, 1900 A venue of tile S&ara, Loa Angeles, CaUI. IOOl7, or pbone (%13) 879·0t50. Order SdU Not Bere DEAR PAT: I ordered merchan- dise from Amerigala Inc. of Enola, Penn., last Oct. 8. I enclosed a full payment check for $6.25. I sent a let· ter of inquiry in November, but have received no answer to my request for the merchandise or a refund. I sUJl would like to get the merchandise, but cannot seem to communicate with this company. T.C., Fountain VaJley Katherine Taylor of Amerlgala Inc. told AYS that tbere bave been · problems with address labels coming off packages. Altbou1b tbeae packages are returned co the com· pany, there ls no way or tracing the order. No explanation WH oven for the lack of rapoase to your Inquiry. The firm sa7s yoar order was one of those wttll a mlsslnl address, and ls being shipped •lain. .S,,.,, Seal SOflft DEAR PAT: Our home is built on a co nc rete s lab, a nd moisture sometimes forms around its edges. We've been told this is because the slab wasn't properly Insulated when built. We've also received confiicling advice on how to correct it. We've been told either to add insulation to the slab edge outside the foundation or to install beaUng elements near the outside walls. Which is the best solution? V.L .. Newport.Befch Either measure wlll end the con- densation, but the Insulation Is a cure. Experts say heat would ooly correct the symptom. Oa9e Tat• Tot_, l'W.. DEAR PAT: Several months aio you gave an address where one could request an eye test to be given to young children at home. Would you please repeat this information? D.G., Fountain Valley A simple eye test, wbkb seems like a game to children from a1es 3 to 8, can be requested from the Natleoal Socle&y for the Pre\'eatlon of Bltnd· nesa. Order &be free kit wt&b ·com' plete ln.strucUona from: NSPB Home Eye Test, 7t Madison Ave., New Yort. N.Y. 10018. A Spanl.sh venlon alto II aftllable. I . - Lungren Runs for,· ·€ongress -~ . . """ B1 O.C. HUSTINGS MUkovlch. at'1·9HS, for fu.rtber Wanna-°' .. °""._,... tlon. Dan Lungren, the 31-year-o&d Long Beach Republican who lost a close race tor Congreu to Democrat Mark Han· naford in 1976, aaya he'a loinl to try a1ain. Lungren conf"armed today tbat he'll be aeeklne the GOP nomtnaUoo lil Uae 3'1b Coneresslonal Dlatrict, wblcb lncludes the Long Beach area and a bl& •wateh of West Or~e County. Jt wasn't a bis surprise. Luqren hu been eager for another crack at Han· nalord since garnering 49.S l)OrCfmt of the vofe in losing to tbe former Lakewood city councilman in 1978. It waa Lungren's flrat try for poUtic.al of. rice. ••• THE LEAGUE OF Women Votets or Huntington Beach-Seal Beach will dia· cuss redevelopment projects durint meetings next week. Phillip De.tao, a r ... development specialist who worka out of the Huntington Beach Planni~& Department, will speak. Two meetings are planned. The llrai. is set for 9:30 a.m. Feb. 22 at the home of Virginia Whipple, 16991 CourtMy· Lane, Huntington Beach. The second will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at thebome of Patty Harrell, 17588 Santa CataU.na Circle, Fountain Valley. Guests are welcome. Call Barbara MWDPosts ••• Till: STATE BAlt'S1 BOW of Gov· emora ls calling on Congres1 to create a new u .s. di.strict court to serve Oran1e, Rlveratde and San BemardlnO counties. ••w, b.tleve ihe new dlstr\et is nee ... .., becaust ot tbe trilnendou• popu~tion srowth ID tbat p~ ol the state," 1a14 F'rlderl~ A. Sawrer, .. chalnnan ol· the '>&f'a C~lttee on Fede~aJ Oourtt. ' Sawyer poS..ta out\tbat the three. county Ve&'-IWN pan of ~ )1.S. l>ls· trlct Co~rt·a Centra Dlatrlct of Callftmla. which terv~ more people than any other district court in the na· tlon. Besides Oranee, Riverside and San. Bernardino counUes, the district covers Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbi.fa and Ventura co\lftties. The court ltaelt is located tn Los Anceltil, which makes it lncbovenlent for many of tbe 10.5 million people in the dlatrlct, accordlne to the State Bar. ••• AS POLITICS HEAT UP, the Southern Cali!ornia Edison Co. is issu· OCWomen ~~ Aided by • Program Filing Open For Vacancies A rehabilitation pro- gram for women who have had mastectomies is now under way at the Rehabilitation lmUtute In Orange. where tt wu developed in conjunction with the YWCA. Three vacancies on the Coastal MunJclpal Water District board or directors will be filled ln an election June 6, tbe Orange County Rept,far of Voters bas announced. Nomination forms are available at 1300 S. Each woman is in· ~vldually evalua\ed. re- c:eives tnformatien on prosUaeUcs and clothes, takes -pa.rt in exercises and hydrotherapy and participates in a rap ina a warnln& to ovenealous casnn palgners to coot it when ft comes foa tacking poet.era on uUUt.y poles. "There aro two 1ood reasons not 10J put alps on utility poles.'' says J . lt_., Kennedy, area manager for the ~' Co. "One, tt'1 a1ainst the law, and tWO,.: 5igns are a hazard to utlllty linemen.'• ••• PROPOSITION 13, the ao·calle J~rvts·Gann Amendment, will be th' tdplc Saturday when the Onlto Or1aoiaat.fon of Taxpe,yers meet.a Santa Ana. The Htherio1, open to the publl witho"t charge, is scheduled for 1 p.m In the auditorium at Santa Ana Cl Hall, 530 N. Ross St. ••• KATHY ALJ..S E~ER, ft'ho is seek ing the Republican nomination in th 14th Assembly District, aaya forme astronaut James B. Irwin, the elgb man to walk op the moon. wUf b among those attending her $25-per person fundralser Monday. It starts a '1:30 p.m. at the B-1boa Bay Club l Newport Beach. Seminar Slated on ' Disabled A forum on \he rlgb of the development.all disabled will be he Saturday at Fairvie State Hospital in Cos Mesa. The all-day meetln "The Right to Life an Death With Dignlty f the Developmental Disabled," is open to .public. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Completed forms must be . riled by March 10. j T~ QUAUFY FOR 'YU BALLOT, a can· didate 'must be a registered voter and live In the water dlatrict fllvisioa he or she bopea to group. • Aeeepta P•C The program lasts tor . . Registration wi begin at 8:30 a .m ., wi speakers to include Dt'4 Doris H. Howell of U San Diego, the Re · Moffat Dennis, chapla of Sonoma Stat' Ho s pital, and Dr'. Richard M. Scott of t University of Souther California School o Medicine, concludin represent. • The divisions from which directors wUl be elected include part.a of Brea, Newport Beach, Cost& Mesa, Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach and South Laguna. · ,For further informaUon call 834-22«. .. Filing Detullirw t set for March 10 10 weeks. lnformatlon is Former Fa1r~1ew avallable by calling State Hospital 633-7400. psychologist Irving R. Stone of Irvine An ual Pi • has volunteered to n cmc serve as chairman of The annual South Dakota State plcnic will be held from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 19 in Bixby Park in Long Beach. the Plannin g Division of the Unit- ed Way ot Orange County North/South. Inf eitation Cited ,about 3:30 p.m, I HonorWon ; : Dftath Notlees Death Notltt• Deaths Ehewheri Nomination forms for three seats on the board or directors of the Municipal Water District of Orange County are available tn the office of the Registrar of Voters, 1300 s: Grand Ave., Santa Ana. The Orangt County Vector eonJ.ot District has asked raidenta to einpty·atanding water from any containers. where mosquitoes could breed. Cadet James E . Garn son of Mr. and fdrs Foster N. Garn of 11 Dolphin Terrac Corona del Mar, ha been named to th superintendent's list a the Air Force Academy SNrfM.~ WUlQ.llP CfWllL 421 E. 17th St. COtl• Mesa • 8'M888 $ant1 Ana CNIC* 518 N. Broadway SantaAna • 647 ... 131 TURIN, Italy (AP) - Zarin• RlnaJdl, 63, an Italian painter convicted To quality for the ballot.. a ciodldate must be a registered voter and live in the water district division he or she hopes to repk'esent. ot supplying the Soviet THE DIVISIONS FROM WIUCll directors will Union with secrets about be elec~'include parts of Fountain Valley, Hunt· U.S. bases in Spain, died ington Beach, Seal Beach. Sunset Beach, Santa Sunday. Ana, Garden Grove, Stanton and Los Alamitos, WASIDNGTON, Conn. Directors _also will be elected from part. of CAP) -Ogden D MWet't Rossmqor, Mtdway City, Westmlnster, Laeuna Sr., 73, 23.year' h ead· Hills, Dana Poil)~ South Laguna. El Tpto. Mlaalon master of the Gunnery Viejo, San Clemente, San Juan C.piati',no, Irvine, school and former Silverado, Trabuco. TuaUn and EutTUaUn. athteUc director of Yale University, died Satur· NEED A LAWYER? day. KANSAS CITY CAP) -Plo)'d w. AnderaOll, 77, a relative of author Alex "Haley, and ln whose home the lnspira- ti on for the award· winning book "Roota'' developed, died Satur· day. - . •otvoree • Bankruptcy •Crimi~'--• Wtlls-nvwte • lncorPoratlon • Accldtnt·lnJury"" •Eviction - A~ording to the d.utrict, waters from recent ralna may be creating a problem with insects. Ad· ditional information may be obtained by calling Cadet Garn is a 197 graduate of Corona d Mar High School. 971·2421. l INGLE WOMEN~ DO SOMITHIMG POSITIVE MOW · 'We're cf'langlng the way people '"99t .. l~alflxpeclatiofts· VlbEO TAPE INTRODUCTIONS -PHONE 557-1502 ot1 BIRCH ST., SUITE 105-NEWPORT EACH ~Ofllt~'4YATNOOM We, at Roger's Gardens, are committed to helping restore the elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the recent stonn. To help you In this endeavor. any tree we can purchase, from 5to15 gallon-any variety-will be sold to you at HALF PRICE. We are even .reducing prices on . 18,. to 42,. boxed spe?men trees 303 and that means savings to $200. Do your part to help restore the natural beauty of our coastal e.nWonment ••• we aret I. Wednelday. February 15, 1978 ' S AnOllMIYAT LAW . 600,000 'Ga. dc1ets' L111•e Pet owners mugglerHit "BAlllUP.TCY$95 • e FRESNO <AP> -A ftNftlM'f $9S ~ MIAMI (AP> -Whether your pet dog is a blue ribbon winner or a muu, fashionable apparel ls available. A pet inercbandialng ahow attracted aome 1,000 penons who looked over more than $:500,000 worth of gadgets and items available at local pet •hops. DESl8NED by VERA One distinctive Item to separate the hound from the neighborhood garbage can prowler is a 14·k.aral. g.old-plaJ,ed necklace. The New Jersey manufacturer say1 he's moving tbem' .. nationwide at about 1,000 pieces a week." If your animal has behaved particularly well and you'd like to reward it with a large bone, there's a new five.foot rawhide bone on the market that sells for only $99. Although it weighs over 20 pounds and was origlnaJly intended for pet shop displays -well, animal lovers do like to spoil their dogs at times. "Definitely, people buy· them," said sales representative Sid BJeiwas. HEIJIS KEEP YOU DRIERI Plumas County man has UlfUIH1 been sentenced to two Uncootested years in prison on a con· 640-Z O victlon of smuggling 500 ===~~=~~ pounds or marijuana by airplane from Mexico lo Bakersfield. Clllt S42-H71. Put a few words ~ to work for ou. • '> . ''CHIFFON" FACIAL WELLA BALSAM "BAN" ROLL-ON KOTEX HEAVY DUTY TISSUE BOX OF 175 "REFRESHING" .. R.C."., ··mat-Rile" COLA @ DECORATIVE 7" IRONSTONE . BOWLS :~ 81i1ht1y' ·~painted! 11! BUY 2 • GET 1 FREE CAPITOL 90 min. CASSETTES ''THE.MU& TArt Extra high output/low noise nu~tan 4•88, VIGORO .. s .. 1t I Slug'' Klllir Pellets BB %~LI. c 801.DEll vt80RO MOIS KILLEll PLUS Lawn Fertn~~~ 219 INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER Am-PERSPIRANT -Reg. or Extra Body t:n 1 ·3 I ~ . ::=.--;· 18 oz. • . . FOSTER CREEK BOURBON 6 YRS. OLD 80 PROOF COUNT VASYA VODKA 71::.8.49 ' DEODORANT 1oz_.59c Thngran or .......... ~ Tileragran-M l)etM High potency vttlmln formulaa. :.~5J9a KOMFORT KUT St11a1na St"' Scissors /~~~~--GLOVES----\ I BASEBALL I PADCO Painting Kil . CUTS PAINTING TIME IN HALFf wtt~ FLUORISTAN Rtgulll' or Mint BONUS size IJVORIS MOUTHWASH I GARGLE 32u. WE16HT REDUCTION PLAN p. v .M. HIGH PROTBN POWDER wlttl VITAMINS & MINERALS 160l.U5 ~ PIOTECJ YM IWllS .. Perf1ctlon .. Household GLOVES Sav-on brand I I Natural latu C fOflooger .._.._.. .. wear. PROMO HO USE BROOM EASY CLEAN-UP "FUN FLYING" -GAYLA "KITES" R ' 1 i ' ' t ' I AJ• DAIL y PILOT s WedM9day, Februaiy 15. 1171 4 I ; '! •., . •: ~ ,. <! LOstMonths Boy Back ro Normal STIIJ..WATER, Olcla. (AP) -Johnny Wilson, 10, woke up, looked out hls bedroom window and asked hb parents why it was ,1nowing in October. Tbat was Saturday. On OcL 30, Johnny. who had been suf!e~ Ing from pneumonia and an ear infection, suddenly Jost bis memory and body control. JOHNNY R.8MEllBER8 NOTHING from Oct. 30 unUl Saturday. "It's like I went to sleep in October and woke up in February," he said. "I can't real· ly believe it happened." Normally a c;ongenial youth, Johnny frightened bis parents with temper rages so violent that they removed all furniture from ;c; his room except a mattress. He couldn't talk • c:oberenUy, walk or hold a glass. -;! Doctors still doh't know why. They also ~.· don't know why he woke up perfectly normal. .. , Three months of tesUng led them nowhere. ~!-~ .. WE REALLY FELT LIKE HE had ~ died," Mrs. Ric bard Wilson aaid. "There was ~ grief beyond words because our old son was .•. ~· gone and we had this new creature to take '• care of. • APwi....- ~ "We were living from day to day. We -t couldn't make plans for the future and we ~ could only think of Johnny and the present.'· ;. The episode apparently left no physical ,. problems. He's happy again, his coordination -;· is line and his speech is normal. • .. My mom says she is worri~ that it JOHNNY WILSON WITH NEW STEREO Four Months From Boy•1 Ufe might happen again. but I'm not going to lblnk about it," Johnny said. . . • HE'LL RETURN TO SCHOOL In a few days and be says his only worry is catcblng up on all the missed work. Hia father has already caught up on one thing -Christmas. Saturday afternoon, be bought Johnny a stereo. . \ iflaisin Substance Eyed by U.S. ~ 'W ASJDNGTON (AP) -The *nvironmeptal Protection Aren-W is studying whether a poten- lf~l cancer-causing chemical added to raisins s hould be tianned from processed foods. ·The chemical is captan, a r;,ingicide applied directly to raisins in drying trays to stop them from later molding. STEVEN D. J'ELUNEK, as- sistant administrator of EPA's toxic substances section, told a House subcommittee hearing that captan is a .. potential carcinogen, .. or a substance that might lead to cancer in humans. Rep. Andrew Maguire, D·N.J., raised the question of the safety of the fungicide with Jellinek, who W¥ testifying before the Commet'ce Committee's over.. sight and investl&ations subcom· mittee on food chemicals. Camel -Future in Doubt Non,.filter Cigaretie Sal,es Declining WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Today's smoker won't walk to the comer store, much Jess a .,,He, for a Camel, and makers of other short, strong, unfiltered 41igarettes also report faltering :tales and a doubtful future. ; Manufacturer P. Lorrilard beld a retirement ceremony for Qld Gold regulars in December, featuring the dancing packs that I .. inesBusy . • appeared on "The Ted Mack Amateur Hour" and other TV s hows durj.ng the 1950s. NON·FILTEBS WERE the only cigarettes on the market un· til 25 years ago, when filtered brands entered the picture. Don Fought, marketing manager for Camel regulars, bas project.ions which show · ! Many · Vets Call • \"About A.tom Test,s lieutenant in the AnnJ' when he witneaaed a test in Nevada in Marcb, 1953. Several former servicemen claimed they developed cancer from exposure to radiation from a test in August of 1957 in Yucca Flats, Nev. MmiKilled On Birthday DANBURY, Conn. <AP) Valentine Waupotic, who waa bom on Valentine's Day 13 yeara a10, died Tuesday after the car he wu drlvtng slammed into a tl'ee, police aald. Waupotic. a Danbury res1c1ent. when it will no longer be profita- ble to keep manufacturing them. The date is his secret. "H's a very nice, s teady decline,'' Fought says. "I can predict, almost to tbe cigarette, what it will be next year." UNFILTER.ED CAMELS represent 3 percent of the over- all ctgarette sales market, said Fought. Comparative figures were not available on the market share of other unfiltered brands. The reason that sale of Camel rf'gulars is dropping ls simple: each year more of the older s mokers are dying off and health-conscious young smokers are not taking their place. "We're in an evolution," Foueht explained. "Non·filter evolved to mt.en. Fuller flavor filters .are evolvine to lighter, ·low-tar filters. ''NO~·FlLTERS WILL be around far a number or years. But it's a given fact that non- filter cigarettes will be ofl the market 1n some point of time." R.J. lleynolda began maldnt Camels in 191.a. Untll 1949 wbeo the king·~ Ct!valler w• in- troduced. it was the company's only brand. ...l' • / Most ol lfouaht's time these days is spent W'orkinl on Camel. filters and Camel llghts. a new lo•·tar brand that's being test- marketed. "The CameJ name wlll hopefullf go thtouJb the year 2000. •• be said. CORPORATESTATISTICSm· dlcate that most Camel smokers are men with a blgb acbool education or Jen and who live outside urban areas. .. The average Camel retular smoker baa been smoklnc . . .. . . . . .... .NATIONAL PopUlation R~te )Dips .. .. World's G~h Unexpectedl,y Leveling Off .,. I! -WASHINGTON <AP) -Tbe rate of tbe world's population growth bas unexpectedly peaked and ls actually decllning, according to re· ports from population experts. The decliAe was attributed Tuesday mainly to ''a sizable and generally un~ted detline in fertUlty ln the poor countries of the world,,. ac-. cordlnc to Nick Ebentadt, an usoc:late at tbe Harvard Center for PQpulatkJQ SWdles. ''TBIS FEJlTIUTY DECLINE la aood news for the world -especially the poor world," Eberstadt told the annual meeti:nl of the ~mericu Aasoclatiou for the Advancement of ~lence. Ebentadt reported that the rate of world population growth had reached a ~ak of 1.9 per· cent per year "somewhel'e around 1970" and waa down to 1.7percentln1977. Robert Repetlo, of the Department ot Popula't tlon Sciences at tb• Harvard School ol Public. Health, said there ls evidence that income dis-" lribuUon became more equal 1n countries wberdl bi.rtb rates dropped clramattcally the paat two d cades -China. Taiwan, South fCorea. Srl Lenk and MaJ,aysia . BEPETTO SA.ID TR£&E WAS only a sUabt decline ln birth rates In Brull and the Pblllpplnes -oaUOQS which he described as having very une- qual income distributions -despite their rapid rates of economic growth. '·'The thrust of this evidence ls that greater equality In the distributlon of tncome contribute to lower fertlllty ln the ~pulatioa," Repetto said. "It is suggested,' ho added. "that policies which distribute income more evenly woUld proJ mote not only lower birth rates. bot alSQ thereby· faster rates of srowth of income per capita.•• • "The drop in ferlllity Q>eans that world population will atabillze sooner and at a lower level than prevtowsly expected," accord.inc to the Eberstadtnport. -------------.--...... """"."~-By Bil Kea~ BY TJIE YEAR. 200t, E~rstadt said, the world'• p0pulaUon may rtse flf)m its pr~nt 4.1 billion to between s.s bllllon and 5.8 billion. Previous Ulltted Nations population projections estimated the world's J>Opulation for that year of 6.5 billion. 1n· another report, W. Parker Mauldin of the Popul~tlon Council in New Yortc, said the decline in the blrth rate bas been accelerating. The drop in birth rates between 1970 and m7 ln less developed countries was three times as ereat as the drop between 1950 and 1970. However, total 1rowth lo population will COD· tinue well into the next century, with the flaure reaching perhaps 10 billion before the year 2100, Mauldin told a news conference. He nQted that there had been no declines in the erowth rate in Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria ~ nearly all of Africa. ANOTHER JlEPOBT SUGGESTED that greater equality in income dlstrtb6tion ha\! a significant effect on the birth rate. And in anot.ner rep0rl lt was argued that birth control programs played only a minol' role 1n JDOlt poor nations. But ther~ w~ disagreement on thla point among the expen,, Blrth ~trot JU'oSl'ams were said to be successful bl Mexico and Colombia. •• "Grandma thanked me for ihe love'y birthday gift. What did I give her?" In Your Best Interest Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the a.ssurance that your ~av ings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Cert1f1cate of Deposit Account for only one ·year yields 6.72%. It's.in your ~est !nterest to start your savings account today. One m1 nute and one signature 1s all rt takes. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Join the thousands of Los Angeles Federal Savers who have their personal Federal and California tax returns prepared without charge. All Y,OU need to do is deposit $5,000 in a Los Angeles Federal Savings Pass- book or $10,000 In a higher rate Investment Certificate. . lf your savings are now Jn a commercial bank or another institution. Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle the details of transfer. Make your appointment early. The sooner you file, the faster your refund can be malled. PLUS. 20 MORE SERVICES When you qualify for income tax preparation. there's a Jong list of additional services you don't have to pay for: a safe deposit box, checking account at a cooperating statewide commercial bank, Travel ers Checks. money orders, document duplication, even trust deed and note collection. What you save each month on all these serVices can be earning additional interest for you. Isn't It worth a minute of your 11me to start your money rolling up more profit in a Los Angeles federaJ Savings account? Annual Vleld 8.06% 7.79"1o INYE8TMENT CERTIFICATES Current •1000 OR MORE Annual Rate 6to10years 73/•% 4yeans 7Y2% CamFICA'TU OF Dl!POSIT ·•1000 OR MORE 30 months 6~4o/o 12 months 6Y.10/o .3 months 5.76% .• PASSBOOK 8AVINQ8 ACCOUNfs #f't. AMOUNT DtY f'1 to da'/ out ... ' .. .. HEALTH · w~. Febru~ 15, 1978. DAll v PU.OT A J J Uncooked Meat Usual Tapeworm's SOurce 1 Bv OR. STEINCROBN Dear Dr. Stelntrobn: I was tembly concerned when I dis· covered a long flat worm in my stool. About a week later I found even longer segment.! of worm. My guess is that it is a tapeworm. What causes this infec· tlon? Is it possible it comes from eating practically raw ham· burger? ! I HAVE FELT fine otherwise c~=--u.&&11-=..~ except for occasional discomfort 116"x120" •MACHINE WASHABLE •PERMANENT PRESS in my dJgesllon and some gas and irrltaUoo m my stomach. Will it disappear by itself? Shall I visit my doctor! I understand that the treatment to remove it is more painful than living with the tapeworm itsdf. -Mr. J . COMMENT: I recall one patient who complamed of slight loss of weight and a "gnawing feeling" in his stomach. His was an unusual case because I later discovered he • no. 1•• oast SUC11 • llG. 7tt ...... llA'lll • MG. 7tt > PC. WOOO WOOllS • ltG. stt MAMTIC llOtlfl • ltG. au 4·11HG1f AOOU • ao. ate ICl <llAll KOOP rMtU11CllMllMCI 1•9 99 Vias NYIUIL NtGm1MI COlDS ... t-OL ............... DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE · had twin tapeworms. Each was about 15 feet long. He was in lhe hospital three days before the two heads were re· covered. At the time the treatment was more discomforting than at present, because a stroni KITCHEN GADGETS sa ....... ..._ ......... _., .. ,.. -.. .... ...,,.,_.,......, ........ drug was used, followed by a series of cathartics. Al present the usual treatment is prescriblne a drug commonly used in the treat· ment of malaria. This dialod&es the bead. JNCIDENTAUY, MR. J., it is not an "infection"; it is called an ''infestation." The source is usual- ly uncooked pork, fish or raw beef. Because the mature worm looks like a ta~, 1t is called tapeworm. •f LLOYD:.S.) The head attaches itself to tb1 bowel. It grows by segments. 1b sclent.lfic name of the worms i$ Taenla. ' : Symptoms vary. There may b4;\ slight weight loss and occasional diarrhea. Anemia may be present: THE PATIENT himself ls usual• ly the fl.rst to discover the trouble; which ls later confirmed by th~ physician -who may also find the eu~ in the stool specimens. • ., DIGITAL QOCI RADIO OR CASSETl'E TAPE RECORDER REG. 39.99 ' 99 249 IOI Of 50 LOYDAUAI& CIGARS YOUl3 s 1 CHOI a FOR SIZE FORs 1 DECORATIVE 7 to 9'' COLORFUL PLASTIC STUWMATS STACKING MUGS .............................. ......... ........ ic.. ............. .. ............................ .., .............................. •.• , J ,,,.,,.,., ..... ... ......................... ·' SUPDPllCE 39c 39~. ,. 'f .. .. ' .. I OATMEALOI HORMEL" DEVIUDSPAM LAVENDER SOAP •Y. .. ~ .......... ............. SUPllPRICI 3a· GRAPEFRUIT SLICES 11 .. .,.... ......... . . . ... ... . ' . . • • .. ' . AJ2 DAILY PtlOT Wednffday, Febfuaty 15, 1978 -· 't • .. I ...... .· I I . ~1.• ;Ip,,, u·• • t: J ... ' l J.[>(: hi J(1. iiionr.1• ""'' '· ~ 1!1 • J1111 .,, , ... •11•1\'J 110:' ' :~1 t:lr' m t•rr ~- j ·· 1 .:1, I ii I ,r 'l I "·" 4 I: I .~It ...... 110,. l11· .,,1~ I, •f.lf' ,, , . ~ t • ' ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hlra'SWlly.· ••••• Here la how the E..,ergy Commission wants to meet yourneeda ••• 1 Build a coal-burning power plant. 2 Repower existing oil-fired power plants. 3 Install conventional turbines or combined-cycle generators. 4 Build geothermal-powered plants. " 5 Build solar-powered plants. j .. 6 Buy electricity from others. '\ 7 Go all-out to conserve electricity so no new plants will be neede.d. On January 25th, the California State Energy Commlsalon recommended against the Sundeaert nuclear power plant aa a future energy source. The effect of their recommendation Is to make meeting Southern Callfornla's electric power needs lmpoulble by the mld-1980a. I Here are the facts about their ability to do ao .... . ... .. ·. , .. I .. Coal-burning plants can't even begin to meet Sou\hern California's severe air-pollution standards. Another air pollution pr9blem in population centers. Uses gas or diesel oil. Natural gas is ~:me of our scarcest resources. Gas made from coal Is in sight. but too little and too late for 1985. Diesel would be another air polluter. And gearing up to· use additional expensive and unreliable imported oil goes against National policy. ·This one looks promising in the long run. But not by 1985. Solar is great for water heating now. It's also one of our best long term hopes for electricity. The problem: a solar electric generating planrof the size needed by 1985 is not possible with current· technology • "Others" haven't planned.capacity they can spare at the time you will need it. Even the most optimistic projections show that energy conservation wJll not reduce coneumption by more then 10%. All the while, energy needs will be going up. •1 • .. , 1· t) • ··~· • ri I . . .. ,. ,to, •' ,; ,, . '' t ' •• ... I ,..,,.Jll,,,.1 •••• .. .. .. • • • • w, .... ., • •N .. s.•o.e ... =.·.st·o·c·ks .. ··e·u·s·1n~e-ss ......................... -.~.·~ ........................ ~ .... RDrtS •Movies •Television Wednoeday, February 15. 1978 DAILY PILOT Ali Big Favorite Over Spinks ·Tonighti LAS VEGAS <AP) Leon Spinks, who was 11 years old when n youthful M uh am mad Ali beat an aging Sonny Liston in 1964, fights All tonight for the world heavyweig ht cham - pionship in what will be the ex- Marine:s.eighth pro fight. Ali was 22 and in his 2oth pro fight when he won the title for •the first Ume with a stunning i seventh-round upset of Liston in Miami Beach. ''The only thing that makes this I fight a big fight is his age ~nd my age," said the 36-year- old Ali, who beld 1a news con- ference Tuesday. breaking two months of public silence. When somebody asked him how he felt about the challenger, he stared blankly and then said, "Oh, yeah, Spinks." The only other thing be ,said about Spinks was, .. He's easy to bit with a right cross." A victory b)' the 24·)'ear-old . Spinks would be equally stun· ning. Nevada bookmakers have not established a betting line. There are some boxing ob- servers, however, who feel that Spinks can pull a surprise. They feel his winning combination could be his youth and ag· gressiveness. combined with a..rvroalflllt a.a9*11e1 2 at 5 Ali's age and the fact that be has slipped as a fighter. Ali's plus factors are his abili· ty to take a punch. his long ex· perience and his size. Ali, who stands 6-foot-3, 1 'h inches taller than Spin.ks, will enjoy a four- ~lbritton at -Crossroads ls Ex-Newport Stai: Slipping From Scene? i By ERNIE CASTILLO l j Of 1M 0•11• l'li.4 Sl•ll ( 1 Two years ago, Terry ~ lbritlon was sitting on top r the world, a national ! champion in the shot put with few worries and a bright future. · ~Today he's fl oating in lim· , a member of a forgotton t ecies in track and field ) ho is at the crossroads of I s career. ' The most famous member 1 or Newport Barbor High's i shot put dynasty, Albritton ft. became a world-class athlete ,, ~!most overnight in 1976 'fhen he won the NCAA In· 1 c:toor title, the national AAU ~ i;\door crown and set a world · , t'ICcord Wlth a 71-8~ toss. · • ' But even though' he re· I ·. bounded from an injury that ~ , kept him out or the Montreal :~Olympics by taking the NC.AA and AJ\U outdoors ~crowns in 1977, Albritton I seems to be slipping from the \ scene just as quickly as he l rose upon it. t t 1 You won't catch him in the J ~ing much these days. He's 4n athlete without a team ~ and to a certain extent, without a s port. Dreams ~have turned to disillusion- ment and there's a trace or bitterness when he s peaks \I a bOUt hiS favorite SUbjeCt 1thcse days, the decay or ~amateurism. The lectures are first-hand. For Albritton has bee n caught up in the political and ftbancial squabbles that tarnish amateur athletics. Since 1976, when he spoke before the President's Com- mission on Olympic Sports. \ I Albritton has criticized the I ,. power Structure Of amateur • sports. the show-biz aspect of 1 pro s ports, the over-1 emphasis on the Olympics 1 : and the overall decline or , U.S. athletes on a world-wide ~\basis . A man who can be serious .. ne moment and comical the llexl, he even touched off sdme controversy at Newport Harbor Hlgb's recent track TERRY ALBRITTON kick-off banquet with some jokes several boosters felt should have been reserved for the locker room. Torn between his love for athletics and the stark re· alizatlon or its decay, Albrit· ton has been forced to re· evaluate hiS fut.ure. Having the shot put dropped from the indoor season, running out of college ellgtbllity and being forced to compete un· attached bas only complicat- ed matters. "I'm at a crossroads," he said while cbaWng at the home of Newport Harbor High coach Bob Hatley following a banquet which re- united Albritton with several old teammates. "My first priority is to establish, some way to sup- port myself. But I hope whatever I get Into allows me to stay with a~tics. •• There are two dlsttnet possibilities. One would be pursuing a career in films or- comm erclals. an area be qualifies for with an educa- tion in communication. The other would be foot~ which ironically he quit to concen- trate on shot putting. ·'The only reason I think of a football career is money,·' says Albritton, who like several pro scouts, feels he has the size (6·5, 250), s trength and agility to become a good lineman. But therein lies tbe con· rticl. Citing a French defini· lion, Albritton feels •amateur means "for the love or." At the same time. he says "pro sports has turned into a busi- ness. "It's just a show. Sports is entertainment.'' he says. What he yearns for is more emphasis on a socialized s ports structure. "We sup- port the good athletes," he s ays, "but the middle athletes are shut off. There should be more partkipation and less exploitation.·' Using a well-known track axiom, Albritton says the e mphasis on the Olympics leaves us with "four years of valleys and Just one month of peaks. Sports cannot survive on that schedule." The decline in the U.S. is already evident. "We've been outclassed," he says, poindng out the nation's dis· appointing showing in the last two Otymplcs. "You can see the handwriting on the wall. Ten years ago, nobody could touch us. Now. coun- trie3 one tenth our size are wiping us out." Albritton does more than complain. Taking lessons from promoters and lob· bylsts alike, be is actively trying to gather support for amateur athletes. They could become, he says, "middle men tor the health and fit· ness industry." Without change, the cur- rent peril or shot putters like himself could be just a warn- ing for future athletes in general. "Is the shot put dying?" he' asked, repeating a question. "From the athletes, no. F r 'o m t b e s u p p o r t mechanism, yes." No Legal Maneuvers R~ds ·Give Up on Blue CJNCINNATI (AP> -The Clntlnnatl Reds have given up tbe!f 1iuest for pitcher Vida Blue and',Jlave decided not &o take bateiball commlaaloner Bowle Kubo to court. Jtuhn last month nulllfled an apparent trade which would have Cent Blue from the Oakland A's a.o'CinclnnaU In acbanae for mlnor-., leape lnflelder Dave Reveftas and $1. '15 mlWon. ••we have tried &o alter the trade through a talk with owner Charlie P'lnle>" of tbe A's .. but without success. 0 Bob Howsam, Rea president, 11ld Tuesday. •:Furtbel'. we do not with to puraue the tr~e tbroqb the courts ... Howaam said that altbCMi&b Blue would have been a valuable addition to the Reds ... we did not consider the Blue trade to make or break our team. We felt we could win betore we made tbls trade and we still feel tbat way.'' Howsam ~oncluded that the fans, as well as the ball club, are tired of legal hassles. "Then fans want us to pl., baseball and tbat. ls .. .iiai we In- tend to do," HOMam said. "We have informe~ the com- missioner we do oollntend to in· itiate a lawsuit in an ettorl to overturn hla declalon on the trade. ••our d~ was mad• en- tirely on our belief that buel>JJI baa been in the courts too mµeh and apotber 8\ilt 1\ ti& time would not be in baaehall'• belt 1ntei-m ·• . • t • · · e'.owu'~ uid the Acom· mllsl.CllUY'. had beeD ~ that the club would work within the framework of the game to resoh'e "the very serious prob· Jems that thj.s decision ·and •other actions ttave railed. .. We want the baseball owners and general managers to un- derstand clearly the concerns we have and make their own good judgements," Howsam a aid. Kuhn's decision did not nally address the Revering·Blue trade, Howsam said. "It ls the commisaioner•a ef· fort to promote for the public record bls personal belief tegard· lnl 'competitive balance,• •• How~am said. "And that's really what this dedalon 1bould be called tbe ~mpeUlive balance declalon." " Kuhn turned down the deal, aaylltC' tbat tndes involvlnc such Iara• aums ~ money were .not cood for the sport. inch reach advantage and a Z'l· pound weight advanta&e. Ali officially weighed In Tues- dV at 224~. three:~arters or a pd\tnd less than )\'lien be out-pointed hard-puncl:flng Earnle Shavers last Sept. 29. Spinks weighed 197~. "I wish I was a lltUe heavier," said Spinks, who is the fourth lightest opponent All bas bad in 23 UUe fights. His three lightest opponents were Henry Cooper, who weighed 188, Karl Mildenberaer lntz Gains Upset Qver Newconilie PALM SPRINGS-San Clemente's Bob Lutz pulled the major upset of first round play in the $225,000 Tennis Games at Mission Hills Country Club Tues· day when he defeated John Newcombe, 6·2, 6·3. Brian Gottfried, the defendln& champion. moved through a second round match, defe~ting Anand Amritraj, 6-2, 6·3, and was joined in the third round by Roscoe Tanner. Peter Fleming and Colin Dibley T a nne r downed Geor~ Hardie, 6-1, 7·6, Fleming ousted Jose Hig ueras, 6·3, 6·3, and Dibley advanced over Tim Gullikson, 6-3, 6-4. The first round was completed Tuesday with Ilie Nastase. Raul Ramirez, Eddie Oibbs, Harold Solomon and Arthur Ashe among the winners. The temperamental Nastase argued with a woman umpire during his 6-3, 7-6 victory over Sleve Krulevitz. Ramirez de· feated Heinz Gunthardt, 6·4, 6·1, the second-seeded Oibbs topped Tom Okker. 6-7, 6-1. 6-4. Solomon defeated Bob Hewitt, 6-2, 6-3, and Ashe downed Henry Bun is, 7·5, 3-6, 6·3. Also in the first round: Ray Moore defeated Sandy Mayer 7-6. 6·3: Stan Smith beat Frew McMillan, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; MarcellO' Lara defeated Tomaz Smid, M. 3·6, 7-5, and Cliff Drysdale downed Ouis Lewis, 6-3, 7-6. Meanwhile Tom Leonard de· reated John Lloyd, 6-2, 6-7, 6-1; Fleming beat Andrew PaWson, 6·4. 7·6; Cliff Richey topped ·Mike Harrington, 6·3, 5-7, 6-3; Geoff Masters defeated Ross ·case, 6-3, 6·1; Bernie Mitton downed Billy Martin, 6·4, 4·6. 6-4; and Ismail El Shafei defeat· ed Charles Pasarell, 7 ·6, 1 ·6. llB' s Birdwell, Ex-Raidef, Dead at 37 . Dan Birdwell, a resident of Huntington Beach, who plflYed nine years wllh the Oakland Raiders before retiring lo 1969, dted Tuesday of ao apparent heart attack. Birdwell, 37, was found dead by one or bis three children as she returned from school. He had been ill since Monday night with fever, aches and pains and other flu-like symptoms, his widow Diane said. · An autopsy was scheduled to det4;rmlne the cause of death. Birdwell, 6·Cool·6 and 300 pounds, was with the Raiders from 1982·1969, playing linebacker, center and defensive tackle at various Umes. He earned all-lea1ue honors at tackle in the American Football League lo 1*. He played for the Raitlers in t:heir 1968 Super Bowl II loss to the Green Bay Packen. In reeent yea.ts, Birdwell had been a sales representative for various. SoutJlern Callfortlia busineu fi.rml. Birdwell araduated from tbe UntveuUy of Bou1ton, aad played lD '" 198.Z Collete .All· Star came .. Survivors lnc:hlde bis Wfdo" and cblldren Tracey, it. Daniel ~r .• u and Lori, lo. at 194% arid Floyd Patterson at 196%. The scheduled 15-rounder between the two former Olympic llgbt heavyweight champions - Ali in .1960 and Spinks in 1976 - wlll begin about 7: 15 at the 4,SOO·seat Hilton Pavllion. The card also will feature a lS·round bout between Danny "Little Red" Lopez of Alhambra, the World Boxing Council reatherweight champion, and David Kotay oI Ghana. The telecast will run rrom 5 to about 8:15. Spinks, an ex-Marine from St. Louis, Is getting $300,000 for his shot al really big money. Uis record ls six victories. live by knockouts, and a 10-round draw against Scott LeDoux. Jn his lasO fight, he scored a 10-round dee cislon over Allio Righetti herd Nov. 18, 1.977. All, who has a r'ecord of SS-2.0, with a'I knockouts, is getting $3.1 millioo for his 11th title defense since regainin' the cbam• piocaship by knocking out Geor19 Foreman in the eighth round ilr See Flght Page B3 .~ ..... lARAY KENON SLOCkS'SHOT·ev t:A'S OON'FORD (LEFT). I • .. Nixon Sparks LA ·: Laken Pwymaker Scores 26 INGLEWOOD <AP> -Llke a bolt of· lightning, Norm Nixon's first season in tbe National Basketball Association bas been preuy electrifying to watch. Oae of the quickest players in the pros, the tireless Lakers playmaker bad a game in the bright light Tuesday night, scor- ing 2l points as he led a Los Angeles rally in a 12&-114 victory over San ADtonio. Just two niJChts earlier he was just wast-ing energy, making only one. basket. as tbe Lakers fell to AUanta, 116-103. Final-quarter failures have been a problem for the Lakers and Nixon in this season of transit.loo, with eight new players joining the roster. But Nlxon mad& seven ot 10 shots in the final~ Tuesday niJhl as the Laken bad qne of those ul1bts tn which tb,eir play matched their great potential. "I WIS dilcow'aged an.er the way I. played qain.n AUanta, and knew I bad to com.e bact aQd pJu mlstake·lree ~asket· ball." Nilu>n uJd. "SolDetlmes U.e ariod of l'Qld camea catties ovttr to tbe flrtt home aame (AUaata) after' a trip." I The -6-foot Nixon, from Du·j quesne, was ignored by All· America selectors but the · Lakers made him one of their · three first-round draft picks last · spring. He was picked after 6- foot-8 forward Kenny Carr and ' 6-foot-3 ~ard Brad Davis. Carr and Davis both bad early season . leg injuries and have played · very little for a Lakers squad; that can't afford to experiment, durlngl an uphill season. Lakers coach Jerf1 West said, "Nixon certainly redeemed himself in tonight's game versus the way he played aeainst Atlan~ ta." SAM ANTOMIO 1'14t -Dletrklt •, 1<9"0l'I 2f, ~.u•u u. o.i. J, <>tNln 2', 0111ent1,. ii.°""'" -'•'II, llrl-t. T~t•Ut-lt 114. LOI AMOILll (111111 -Oenrtey JO, f!Gtlft,.._ eul.JalMMr 20, Hlldloft 19, HI-.. ._ U, Allffnetlly S, ltOOIKh J, C.. •. TOlalt U 20-1111 t2a s.tl AlllOlllo 21 Si » 2'-41' """""9elff • 21 v ~ P'outed .,.._.._, TedM!tat-lOf~-- -wl.J~r. i-.!al tolll~ ......... za.. &M A•lftts.A-4~ . ; BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY Jl2 DAILY ptLOT ' . .. • ' I ... . , ... . , ... I' I I ', • , . , ' ' ; .• : I t '., .. '. . . . L' • .~ .. ,. ! • '' .. ' ' . \ .. '· ·~ f . ·, . . EDISON HIGH'S DARIN BOWEN (33), MIKE Mcc:o3RT PLAY FRIDAY. • Dllr ........ St. Anthony Rebounds Edison Foe Lost 8 of Fint 12 Games LONG BEACH-Back in J>eeember, St. Anthony High in Lons Beath didn't look like it had a CIF·caliber basketball team. The Saints lost eight of tbelr flnt 12 pmea. But OD Friday SL Anthony, wWa a "'1 record and the cbam· piODS ol tbe Del Rey League, facee Ediaoa High (Huntington Beach) in the CIF playoff open· inlrawd. The T;S> game wt1l be played at l·at...,00 Hlgb, a facl that SaiDU coach Tony Marques isn't too baW1 •bout. •'J.n the first round there is Pldcs Ari%0tlCI Tim Holmes, Fountain Valley High's standout re- ceiver-defensive back, to· day signed a national letter of intent to attend the University ol Arizona. supposed to be a hom~ ad· vantage. but the CIF eaya our gym isn't big enoutb/' _Marques says. "lt bolds 1,200 out the CIF says Edison bu 4,000 1~ D1NdlM9• ......... Mltll Hortll Oft Sift Oleto f'rHwer f'OS) to e.11110-t SM. tumofl '" ung e..11. --°" ee•lfl-. crws Qna\ SI., right Oft ~ WW, left oa 8tMrcNll. SdloOI IOQttd • '8 8rle«rftt. ' so we have to go to a btgser gym. Heck, you know Edison isn't going to bring everybody up here." But ooe thing Marques ls b~ py a bout is the turnaround his team bas been able to ac Gauchos Bid For R eco rd; W ast Plays Saddleback College's basket ball team goes after a school rec ord toni&bt wbile Orante Coast attempts to keep lts fllnt COO· ference title hopes alive. That's t.be situation on the JC ecene as saddJebadr'• Gautbos travel to Azusa to race Ctttus Colleee at 8 in MiasloD Con· ference play while OCC's Pirates visit San Dtego Mesa al 7: 30 in Soutb Coast aetton. Saddleback, 25·2 for tile season and 9-1 lD JllsslOD ~lay, can set a aeaon record for Vic· tories toftlpt. Lall )ear'• te9m post.ea a 2S-9 record. Saddleb~ ~ .theres the Mlssioq lead wfth Fltomar and Gadcboa coa~h Bill Mulligan belie\'ea tonlfllt'a game ts plwtal In the drift to the conference tltle. compllsh since its &truHllnlt start. St. Anthony pl•Yed a rugged pre-leaeue schedule and dropped games to powerful teams like Long Beaeb Poly • 49-43, and Long Beach Jordan, 60-52. But the Saints also managed to split two games with a strong Lakewood team, an indkation of good tbinp to come. St. Anthony has now won aeven straight and nine of lta last 10 "We were riddled with 10- jurles early in the season but we're all healthy now and just starting to bit our peak," Mar ques says "We're playing our best basketball at the right time of the seaaon." The Saints run what Marques calls tempo basketball-e pa· lient, selective offense only somewhat faste!'I' than a stall. "We like to control the game and wail until we get tbe good sbot." Marques ~plains l..eading that offense is 6-4 rorw ard atke Ramsey. a pare shooter who av.ages 15 points pe r game Marques says Ramser h• been recruited by major colleges At center 15 6-S senior Robbie ltoblnloft.. wbo 9eOl9 14 paillts '""' game. CJoae '9tDd in tile ~ring derby II C11Jts Klelil'I 1.2-poiDt ncrap. •-we bleDd well u a team. We can't rely oo just one ~" M arquea says. "ll seems like every gal!le a different guy is· our leadlni scorer .ft sr. All1'MOflV ttMt Weateorinal~9 Diablos Sea ~g~ ~oe . Unpredictable Have Big Challen~e WEST COVINA-Corolla del Mar Higb'a Seta Kin8s. defend· ing cw ~A basketball cham· pions, O(*l the eUq>~tions Fri· day nllCftt acatnst the tnvadin& and unpredictable Spartans of West Covtna Hllth. Tipoff ts at 1:30 wi4 DUTY Porter, ' product of UCLA and the Spartans coadl the past 20 years, says bis team's play is difficult to predict. .. we could do anytblnc," says Porter. "We"re capable of play- ing pretty well despite our over- all record ol U-9. "When we ND with eantrol we're pretty good, but \ve 'have not been very good defensively." The ace at W~ Covina Is Chuck Nodb, a 8·2 Jaaior forward wltb a 23.8 acorinc averap. Two otbera have been chipping in witl double ftcUre seonn&-6-2 Jerrold Whitmore (15.0 and 8·5 Jess Gillman (10.0). North ts tbe Spartma" lndlng rebounder with 11 caroms per game on a team tbat belan the season witb only one retmuing starter (Wblt:more), Others in the startfnC llDeap include s-1 Brian Kallen and 5-9 Ron Stivers. North's 23.8 awrage bu been a result d bis ability to aeore from outside, or drive for tile fn. side abots and be'• a .tronJ ean· didate for All·Slerra Leapo honors. . Wblle Wmt. Cottna bM mnd as many M 10&= In• lame. the Span.a• efenae bas been porous at times, u lDdicatet 1n • • lOZ·'n loss to Morninaside (J~~Wood) lligh. e Spartans are not over· wbe ming in ~be with no one over g.3 av~llable fr9m the beilch and half 'of West Covina's squad is composed of j\lnlots. This is the niJltb time Potter baa b~ a team tn the playoffs. ab '12 team was ~before fall· illlinthe~- SurfMemben Appear at Meu Four members ef the Calilornfa serf ?'o(essiooal soc· eer temn wm o~ ~ ~oestra· tion of ~r skllb at Costa ••• m• 8et.ool next Thurs· tlaur c10:1sa.m.>. ~lie db1oaslration .will 'be part or a stadellt assembly arid is OIH! of ff'ftl'al J>e!SOn-ta. ~ CODliB411!dty irivolYflnellt ==-......... 'by tM liOe- ..... ...... GlleB tile Nortla ~$teer~ RUOft Friday, KM'da tl et Ambeim .. StHfu:I egainat t.lle Portlaacl 'nm'beris at 7:30. . POMONA -Miaaion 1 Viejo bad to survive a kogfikht to reach the CIF baatitbatl playoffs, and now the Diablos have an even bigger prt>blem ah ead-Ganesba High of Pomona . Ganesha is ranked No. 1 in the ClF 3-A ranks and Miss::~ must go there for Its g round eame Friday at 1 : m. As %2-3 cbampJons of the San ADloftiO i.e.gue, Gan~ is a solid favorite to beat 1lssion Viejo. wtucb brines in 15-10 record and a third-place finish from tbeSoutbCoastLeagu.e. Gan.sh.• has been to the playoffs seven years straight, OlnCtlMe .. ~ Ktlll "°"" on s.nt.e Me sr-1y <s> -.. or.,.. ,.,...,.,..., JPI. ~ .... .,, .. $19 ~"° f'rww•Y C'lll>. E.ston 10111C1ftafll\lUty_ml,. to GaMfoM 1111\ld. '""'°"·TIKI\ tltM °"._,.., tcllool loullldet 11S1Glf>ftM81~ and coach Gary Ful believes this is bis fines ll bas everytbing- speed, shooting and rebo Center Georee Ha stands 6-10 and Fulkers he's amona the fastest on the team. He scor 16.8 points per game but has t take a back seat 1n scoring tO' James Verdon. . A 6-4 senior forward. 'Verdon averages 21.1 per gatdl and looms as a solid candiq_e for bis leape's player of tl\l year honors. ~-James Dowe js the rastest player on the team and ti. leads the fast break offense. A 5-9 senior euard, Dowe averages '16.S pomts per eame. Vince Rall handles tile re· boundine chores. A 6-5 ~enior forward, Hall pulls dofa an average of 10 caroms per ame, acc:ording to Fulkerson. The only junior on Gijba's s tarti ng quintet is loyd Williams, a 8-2 guard t an do everything well, accor \o bis coach. 1 "We're a running team and we don't anticip~e any changes against Mlss1()n Vi•jo," Fulkerson says. "We're Seeded first so they're gonna have to prove they can catch us." Not too many teams caueht \he runnine Gian Their only dereats came hands of quality teams1-<~r.~ uPland and Verbum Dei, 1 aeed in CIF 4-A. Ganesha scores 79.2 game and has an avera rung margin of 13.3 poin The ,Giants.have breken 100 three times this season.. OAftlMAQW) 1m 8°""9 70 17 Upl-' a Cl~•monl " 77 Dam lelt l 12 ()ftterlO .. 103 ~dei 7S Upl-n 74 = SI La Poly S1 '° '"" '° VerdumDlf 1• n Pom-Cl~ 71 eer'4!1 ., 67 ,., ~ p.,..,... •1 11 up1.ftd •1 cerrnos 5'9 II D1mlen 7$ C"I"° 61 74 G.rey 98 Uplltld '1 51 Mon~r IO Pomona S1 " Clllm 100 Ctenmont 911 GWCNine Collects 3-0~ Triumph ... ... ... •l ,, •' ., .... /I t •• I' Area Nines Washed Out ''I told the pl.,.n a week ago that if we got Pu\ Su IMetO • Palomar and ataw, w WOUid .in the MSt two~ ttlat dd l could wib tbe ftnal · 1am• at Rlvenlde," nys llallilab. The Gaadlal toppled Cftnll, 112-9t, iD tM &It ttiaf;d -lead- ing by .. many .... SM>lnta lfl tbe seconlll bait. In Ulllt 1..e Cltnls' ltlllly ~ a6CJl'e4 42 potnta. Eagle Mo1••ttaln Small Saddle1*t .ill ltM'\ Al'tte Gl'ee&, IUdl lie ....... a.ii St.abl, Tim JDatabt •eel Tf• Sbaw, all d ..... aN •"*.,_ ID'f ta cbable..,..... Meaawktle, at Saa DJ.ti: .... ooc ........ .. • win 1n e1Pt .... OMlt ....... Coast bas defeated Meaa twice tWa MllCIO br ..... of e&-43 a9d 1Me. the uua coiniQ& a ~--· ·•f'fb• llrllt tilM •\lat -. Mesa dldntt have two SUY• play· ing, so they should be tougher, -~l· Ill~"..,. c.A eoatb TIDdr GUiii. A YlcUl'J~..-S .... dllrd ~·.:J,~:'·t Ollllawta~=-X"ill .._.. wtth .Jllft lllQL 2 f• ...... .... ~ .......... ~ •ca s ,.-.. ... 1n 1111 ....... occ • .-~ * .............. ... <Co.ta 11 .. > i111t111& .... .. ...a;sr < ._..._'*' CoutMl•iNI-.-.. wb.ile JI .. ii io.:is. CV Fat!ea Claappaml Loop RunneriqJ and brlne1ng down 9.9 caroms. OU.er stal'Urs for t!te Eagles fftma~ lbb Harris ($-10) Ouia Sparkma'b (S·l L alld iewls "ftom• < .. ~). All five starters are sieblofl. Tbe Eagles will have \heir .._.. fill tr1iba to stop Capo V•U•.,·• l'Hrlng 1tu, Bob Charles. Charles is averaging 26.6 PGbdtt a ,._. and ll• blea In dotable ....-1n eve17 c>Wtlng tllla ..... .. BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY ARugged Los Altos (21-4) ,}Tough Test for Estancia • HAC IENDA HEIGHTS- stancia <Costa Mesa) Higb's Eagles, runnersup in the Cen- tury League, have drawn tough 1 Los Altos in the first round ol the , CIF 3-A basketball playoffs and ,· neither coach figures be got any ,.,f~vors in the selections. Los Altos, regarded as the No. 2 entry from the Sierra League, shared the championship with Covina High and chalked uP an enviable 21..C recol'd. The Conquerors are on a 10- game winnlnc streak and coach Dale Ferber, wll'1 his sixth playoff team in his six years at the helm, says bls crew's overall record wquld be better, but two starters were involved wlth foot· o.llf ............ SENIOR JIM PRICE IS ESTANCIA'S TOP REBOUNDER. 119-97 Derision Vanguards Romp J err Welsh ans and Randy Adams combined for 53 points :ind 20 rebounds to lead Southern Cuhforniu College (Costa Mesa) to a 119-97 victory over visiting Cul Baptist in a n NAIA District 3 Southern Division basketball game Tuesday night. Welshans. a 6-7 junior, scored a car eer-high 31 points. Adams, a 6-10 Junior.J scored 22 points <ind grabbed 11 rebounds. The victory lifted the . FIGHT. • • . Continued From Pa1e Bl Zaire in 1974. And the bluest purs~ of bis career . is beiJlg negotiated for a fight against No. 1 contender Ken Norton. 411' Jose Sulaiman of Mexico, the WBC president, said that Ali, •o\\tho must sign by April 5 to fight • Norton by July 5 or be •tripped of the title, has Indicated he wants Norton soon. Sulalman r ' aid he would like the fight to be lb May. However, a source close to the ne1otlatlohs said that the fltht "Would more likely be made for • Sei>tember wtth th• 4'PProval ol : all concerned. •J Jt ls known that negotiatbw are being conducted for All to -1 gbt Bernard Mercado of Colom bla at Buenos Aires in May or June. Sulalman said he Would ••Prove AU ha•lns another lleht before meet.inc Norton. Vanguards' conference record to 5-2 and overall rbark to 15-10, keeping alive their hopes or making the NAJA playoffs. lo 'hitting its season high tor points in a gan)e, Southern Ctll shot 57 percent from the field (50 or 86) atld· 84 percent from the free throw Un~ (19 of 2S). Tile Vanguards jumped to an early 34•16 lead and never looked back. With a 62·44 halftime adyantaae, coach Paul Peak substituted freely. All 14 players saw action with 12 reaebingthescoring column. In addition 14> Welsbans and Adams, three other Vanguards scored in double figures, David Barron, P.aul Andee.son and Lawrepce McNeAl. t Saturday, the Vanguards face Cal Lutheran In a 3 o'cloc~ game at Orange Coast CQUege, ~C.l(tlt) fl ft .. • C!•rtlll' 2 0 t • 91rron S t J 1? • JttM . t t t 3 "*''°" • • t 11 HellWelldtrt Cl 1 • Adams I • i 22 OoMv t t t • MCNtll 1 0 0 H H-ltlnt 1 0 t 2 WtllMft& t,J J S St F..-"' t I J 1 Malstt-4 t S O t T9'Allt JO tt 21 Ut Hallll--5CC6MC. ball half way through December. Loa Altos likes to run. switches lts defenses, employs three three-year starters and ls quick. , Dennis Thompson, a 6·4 Junior with 63 percent accuracy from the field, ts Los Altos' leading scorer with a 15.8 average. Others in an attack that has led to a No. 4 ranking in the CIF poll (ahead of Downey) are Tom Bates (6-2), Tom Tebbs (6-0), Clark Smith (6-6) and Marvin Allen (6-3). • Smith is reportedly out with a knee injury and Ferber says he'll be replaced by 6-4 Wally Martin. •Bates h as a 14.5 scoring average and Tebbs scores at a 13.5 rate, while Thompson is the leading r ebounder with 9.5 caroms per issue. Allen, Bates and Tebbs are three-year starters. and Allen and Bates were miss ing earlier (football), slowing the Con· qerors' early exploits. "We play a man-to-man and zone defensively/' says Ferber, but we don't know much aboUt Estancia at this point except for 'the fact it has a fine center <Doug Jardine) and forward (Jim Price)." Ferber says he considers vie· tories over Murphy (Los Angeles) High and Lynwood in the Covina tourney as perhaps his team's best efforts or the year. LOS ALTOS 121-41 ,. C"•ffey jO n HH Wiison 70 "''°'° n St Covin• ... .Muir S1 IO WHlCoYlrw n S•nG-191 ~ ., L• p_,te '° Vlll•P-5S 101 Ed~-.. J.il•non .,. 70 G1.-a ... S•nlleoo jO II Soult\ Hiii\ ., 111•1• ., IO HHWll'°" SI S1n~iel 51 S4 Cowin• '1 .Murplly .. u Weil Cov•,.. al J..ynwood .. .. LI p_.,. IO G1..-ra 0 ,. E~ ,. Soult\ Hiii\ 0 This Tim.e Monarchs ·Have Edge •l •5 13 s• s• SI "° 50 ... 10 IO "° VENTURA-Buena High Schoo l or Ve ntura Is no newcomer to ClF 4-A basketball playoff competition. Buena has been to the playoffs three of the last four years and when the GrilOns reached the finals before losing in 1976, one or the early victims was Friday night's Ol)ponent. Mater Del of Santa Ana. .,,. ... , .. _...,.,.,, -- \ Wednaday, February t5. t971 DAILY l'ILOT 113 DAVE BROWN Coach of YHr ROGER HOLMES ...flayer of Year Brown ·Lauded Holmes Heads Fou11tain Valley Htgh'!> 8arons domlnate the A ti -Sunset League basketball selections by the Daily Pilot as much as they dominated the circuit in runnipg away with a 10·0 record. Roger Holmes, the 6·4 Barons ace who averaged 20.4 points a game, is the unanimous choice for player of the year. Since Holmes was in elementary school he has neyer been O!l a losing side in a league game and he broke Fountain Valley High's career scoring record with 938 points in 51 games -an average of 18.3 per game Coach of the year laurels go to Dave Brown, who guided his crew to a second straight 16-0 season in league. The Barons, under Brown, have now won 21 straight Sunset League games. Also gleaning a first team spot is 6·7 Fountain Valley ace Mike Heide, who dominated the game -with his defense and rebounding. Newport Harbor's Brian Marav1ch. Marina (lJunlington Beach> Hlgh's Randy Heidenreich and Mike Mccourt of Edison <Huntington Beach) High round out the first team M arav1ch scored tn double figures in nine of Newport's 10 games and was clearly the Sailors' leader. Heidenreich, overcommg a fractured jaw suf· fered earlier In the season. averaged 15.4 points a game and was In double figures every time out. Mccourt was the catalyst in Edison's annexa- tion of a CIF 4·A playoff bid as the league's third place team. * * * * * * All-Sunset League First Team Roger Holmes, Fountain Valley Brian Maravich. Newport Harbor Mike Heide, Fountain Valley Mike Mccourt. Edison Randy Heidenreich, Marina Second Team Curt Steinhaus. Huntington Beach Charlie Reiff, Fountain Valley Glen Garnty, Edison Curt Wooten. Huntington Beach Leland Bruce. Marina 6-4 Sr. 20.4 6·3 Sr. lS.9 6-7 Sr. 6.6 6-1 Sr. 16.7 6·7 Jr. 15.4 6·2 Sr. 14.4 6-4 Sr. 10.5 6·2 Sr. 10.3 6-4 Jr. 14.8 6·3 Sr. 11.9 Women's Swimming Results CageAetion ' .... "' ~ • t' t .. LOS ANGl;LES-A pair of six-point spurts in the second half .Pro- pelled 1"" Southwest col· lege to a 78-'lll Southern CaliforQia Conference basketball victory over invading Golden West College Tuesday Golden West, which led by as many as 12 points ln the opening haU, saw a 46-38 edge at intermission evaporate when Southwestern scored six unanswered points to open the second hatr. Then with the score 16 of which came in (he first half. ~ Southwestern, by con· trast, turned the bell over 10 times. · Golden West needs. to wln Friday to reacb the coofereoce playoff9 t~at i, will decide the No. 2 ft>· 1 try into the st~e tourney. ; 0.-...w..taJI .. " S.ftdtri J 1 Cllllfftbtlu I o Zirbel t 1 Oii*& ' ' l'ettts • o ........ l GarnlSOft t Total• ll U l.A~l':: • ..... I • t f .,. • ;20 ' -. • • • 2 •10 ' : s 20 .. 1i tied at 70 with four ~ minutes remaining, wi..111ey Southwestern scored c .. 111et an other six straight :,::_, I O , 0 • 0 ' ' • 1 , . • " .. t , . ,. . ,, 1 • ~ .. :! points to put it away. w••t111 The loss drops the M•»eY I 0 0 l s 0 • Ivey • 0 ' 1 0 1 0 2 Rustlers' record to 4.7 in "otMr . conference play. GWC ou111•m• entertains Santa Monica ··Totat• 32 " i• 11 in its final regular Halfllm.-Gwc...a. season game Friday * * * night (7:30). IOUTH .. NCALCONl'H•lfcl Todd Zirbel scored 20 Cypress ':o ~ ::Z ~~ points and grabbed 14 1.• Soulh..m • t ... m rebounds to pace Golden Los A"Qeles cc 1 , w t11 LA HarbcW • • W GO West. Larry Pettis also Golden wHt • 1 .. s lt'l grabbed 14 rebounds. s.n1e .Monk.a l 1 ... ~ The Rustlers had an Alo HoftdoT-1"• ~ m '!3 off s hooting and ball Cye>rtsu1. Rio HOIOCloJt handling night. For the LA Sout1Me1t 71. Golcltfl wttt n-LAcc •• LA HMbot IS game. GWC s hot 41.3 ,.,..y·sa- percent (31 of 75) and s.1111 "'°"1cut~W1Ht LACC _. "'° HOftllo committed 23 turnovers, LA~•'-"HMbtr t' Sports ~alendar · W ....... y(flH.UI 8ask*1Dalt-<>range CO.st Gott-al Sall Olt90 MeH C7-JOl: Seel· OtebaO Coll-11 Citrus CoHaot Ill T--.y ll'ft. ltl ll•lk•ID•ll C•t Slate (Long Beeel>l •1 UC lrvlnt 11:•>. Swlmmf119-+4ur>tlnQI°" e .. cll •I W1rren, Ml<lna at Lii Mitt] Un lbellt\ et 3:1SI Tennts-<>r-COlsl Goll-•I Redlencls University, Goldtfl Weil COlltOf\AI Long llea<f\ q: fbolll at t . Gymr!Htlo-Goldtn W*fil COlltOt JC Swimming Mb ..... c.M-eA9lay1 THm scor.s-l Pal-164, t. S.clclleback lU; S. Soull!Wffl•rn 10 4. (liel Rlwnlo., 0..tt.y ... •· S.n lltrnardlno 761 1. CHNI 56. Olvh•g 2. "'°"'1•bKk :MO lS 19'tfl· •I CC l11vftlllional It AA prellms al LA V•lltrY 0 p.m.I . au.1»a11-Sidell-• eot1• ., CrP••u 12-JOI; c"apm1n "' Soo.otltef'lt c.tilOl'llf• Golt-12:301. Glrh bl~elbaiil-4..IQUIW BMc" •I eo.,. Mese, El Toro at 111\IHlon v ... I•. S•n Clt.....,lt •I Oan1 Miii• Unlv.,slty II CorOlll c»t Mar tall •I , 30 I VIiie Parlt al Est.a1>ela C. J lfvlne High al Caplstr..,o \111tev 13 1S) Girts &ollblll-Moorpark Coll99<111 GolO•n W•ll College Ill. Orange co .. 1College91 c..,.,.u C.Olleot IJI Olrts leftnls-uc lrvlne •I Arlron.t Stale 111: Sedclltbtck College at PeHden• CllY Coll-(21; Or...Q• CNSl co119119 II LonQ e .. ch Cl W College (21, • Field Hockey Ml\, Flood I Clfl Playefta fllnt ._...,,. 100 lrtt$ly1-l s.clcll-lt ) 11 0 ..... ,,rt Mir-IJI (II Mini.A !Boyd, Fr..,.,, H..,..r, WltllOftl Vltje J ll lOO bl<lt-l. s-lebk>. J UO Hew,orl Harbor scorl"9- IRlclt•baUQI>, Teylot, Se1•H•I EclllemKt\ 2, Oraganu l • 100 btHSl-4. Sadcllef>a<ll Hal"lmt; ~ M l .O t IHUl>ler, 5118f1. lllldrlnslltl NHl game: Edlsor1 It s.nla An• 100 l/r-2. Sadd ltbacll 1 st I Valley, F•lelar 1t .1:1S. 111""99 , Ridge. MllOSOll. ..._ (Ml tel IC_., 200 l•H•I, Sffdltbaclt S 44.t Edison aori~men 1. H .... lHtrpe•, Fr-. Wli-1. d•r>Oft 2, H"'I°" 2, SU••· lletltiw 100 t .M -t. S.cldl-cll l'Ot • Al>ms, 9..,... '""""'·Ridge,"'-'· Halftime· Ed•Mll', ~ so fr~. -2 SIOOl-0 I Jj s Ntrl , ..... , Fto0\111 •• Ne•f:IOI' .MIUitll c...1 ... -.e IUtau T Hm .c:or.\ 1 "'" ~•nardlno 116. 1 So1111t-tern 11~, 3 S.cl cl lel>aclt 11). 4 C1t•ll•y UO S Palomtr 108. 6 Cilt'll\ n llloyd, r,.,., Fr•-· .MiloK"I """°', Friday all·U CV1rney, GrMI, Bocll,. .. rl 4IOO m.-..,-1. Salldl-lt 4 OS 0 Uninnlly, Offclecl No 2, _,. ISO fly 1 SaddleDaclt I JI S !Herper, Aiclge,.MllO'Kl>,Wlltonl. Pl•vata..ff-tFfldavltJ-IS. 01vln9..l7 SacldltDack 7•~ U (5pHger • .1"""5of>I 400 I rep I 5AddleDe< H 01 • (Po•ter, Aouello. Curry F•ledmanJ 150 bt<• s SaddltDack 1 01 s !Templeton, Bun, Hullordl I~ Dro\l ·l SMldlfbaO 1 • 7 I Boclln• •r. Rc>iwllo FrleclmMt I. -Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiii.,iiiiiiiiii;'iiiiiiiiii~-; 200 mtOl_..,-S S.0019M<lt t 11. IS IHurtord. Gr,.t, V•rNY. Cuny I JOO IM • Sadclltback •·Ol.17 (Porte,., 'V•rney, 8ad\ni.ar>. 100 lrtt-• S&ddleDack 2·21..s2 (Humphrey. 811'1, Hufforcl, Grfff). •00 mec11...,-i . Saddl,oa<k •· 56. 43 ICur~y, Rus~lo, Prlt1C!fn••>. ,..,,,,.,.,, ELINOR BAGGETT MARLYN QJST Tra:veI ea···, AIR TICKETS • TOURS • CRUISES g Ha Birthday -Mary Karyl Thorne February 13-19. " ., • For seven days and two nights, one.of the richest. most exciting tennis tournaments in the world -the American Airlines Tennis Games-will be held at Mission Hills Country Club. Brian· Gottfried will be defend- ing his title against stars like Bjorn · Borg, Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon, Raul Ramirez. Terrific tennis, serving a worthy cause. All proceeds go to Desert Hospital Foundation. . • Get your tickets at any Mutual · TicketAgency(call 213-627-1248). Orea/I CHAR(JIT toll free 800-223-1814. And you cen use your American Excress eard. The American Air1ines Tennis Games. Don't miss it for love or money. );- t ' Wedne9dwt. 'tibNrf 11. 1t71 ~Clipped Short . ~16 Mares Perish .:v&RSAILLES. ky. -Slxtetn niares Ind one eolt were killed eaft.y Uiday when fl.re awept tbroqh a barn al the Hiddenaway tborou1hbred hbrae farm three mUn IOUtb of Veraaille9. The structure wu a total Joa, but the fire wu coatain~ The llre waa discovered about 6:30 a.m. by farm manage!' Robert McGoboa. "I'd 1oce to the offlce and JaJd d9wD to take a nap. When I woke up. ~~-•aa just fire all over in.side:• an:Gobon said. 1t' ..... 11gt .. lld•"'• OAKLAND -Kermit Waablngtoo grabbed 14 rebounds In a coolly- recel ved return from National Basketball Association suapenaion Tuesday night and John Havlicek scored 24 points. 's the Boston Celtics blasted the Golden State War· rh>rs, 98-15. W asblngton, appearing in bis fll'St game since coming off a 60-dll.Y SU&- penaion for slugging Houston•s Rudy Tomjanovich, entered the 1ame to scattered boos early lD the lecond period. Washington grabbed 14 rebounds including seven 1D the second peri;l when Boston went ahead to stay. He played a total of 25 minutes at both for\Jard and center and scored six p0in~ 1MUces SfckU•ed LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles Lalcers forward Jamaal Wilkes, who suffered a broken finger Jan. 11 ln a game against Kansu City, will not play again for at least 10 more days. Wilkes ha.a been sidelined tor the past 10 days, waiting for the break to mend. But X-rays taken Monday showed that the fracture bas not completely healed. V.S. Nettnos 'J'rl .. pll TORQUAY, Enetand -Matt Mitchell and Dan ValenUnelc beat a West German pair in the men's doubles here Tuesday night to stage a dramatic recovery to keep the UnJted States In the BP CUp amateur tennis tournament. Mitchell. ol Stanford University. and Valentladc, ot Houlton, notcbed the American men'• fint vtct.oty ot the tourney wlth a S·1, 1·S. S·C trtumpb over Joehen Settelmayer ttd Uli Wllms. That gave the Amtricau a Z.1 vic- tory over the GennJDS and ended the Americana' batUe for survival lD the intematlobal COIJ11*1Uon. The U.S. men's squad was beaten 2·1 by Italy Monday and would have been eliminated by a Joss to the Germans lD the twcHM>ur. 25-minut.e doubles match. EVANSTON, m.-Nortbwestern's basketball team was decimated by the Russian flu Tuesday, leaving only seven sure players av-1)able for ac- tion against Iowa 'Jb\IJ'Sday. Because of the il1Dess. team practices were cancelled Sunday and Monday. ,....._,te a.u., 75-84 MILWAUKEE -Second·ranked Marquette, using sui>erlor quickneH to free Butch Lee for 29 pOtnts ana. smothering Wlseonatn'a offense with a pressure defense, rolled to a 15-64 college basketball victory Tue&dll,Y night.. Jerome Whitehead added 12 points for Marquette, 20-2 with a flve-1ame winning streak. Wiacanaln, 7·14, which bas lost the last 15 gamea in the intrastate rivalry, was led by Claude Gregory with 19 points. LotdnlUe flJMet, 88-59 Girls' Cage Results Brown Captures Major Drag Title VWlllY U1t'-91tY C.I call •t T-• t;I TMt>-YOllll9 6. Me 1.. wo.111 10. D•vll "-II~ 3. Unlvenl~'9r •• e:. ~ "°' I 1, II. COt1Mr I, lmltll 7, GordOtt I, KlrlllMld •• $1,,_ t. H•llll~ .. nllY »13. u.-, • ., (al ... c--.... L•oun•-Ml...,ln •. II_...., S, .. ulMlft 1, H.....,I, ErlCQoll IL 5•n Cl•"'•t11•-Cll••o1 10, t osl<•mp 1, UrlO. I,~ t, QM" 11 Hllllltne-Sel\ a.-. 22-16. CtlM C17l ml c.te -.a Coron• cit\ --Tor>'M S, ~ 11, Corea •. ~I 4, Klrtt I. C.... nin9"•m 1, H .. llQl<I •. Cosl• ~ •. Olattl .. t(rllOfllft 10, Yelldl 4, ~ya. tUllllme; COM, 17•1l. MlulM \flett tUJ (al 0.. Miiia Mlu lon4..,.....,,.... lt. 9Hwttrf '' !.al..-IO, c.etnll 1', Wei&& •• Hl<h •. Rhl,,., 1. Oan.t Hlllt~lltr S, htt.non •• Ouali.tt1 2,. hider 1•, NltOI .. 7, oi11ul"e 1. H1tfU-M•laft 1441 • ., ........ a. ......... tt••llOf't~ 4. l!c1'ftfNCft 1:i.. ~ ..... w.4 .. tt, .... ,.,, .... "t.,,.. .. ...,.. s. ..... ,,_ •••"'1•tJ.. t. ........ .,,,.,,~- ....... ltl llllil•t 4, ,.,,,... II, lMllMft ............... °'*""' I .... w..-.~w . ....,. OI-''-..... I. ""'"'9 '4. N. "'"' '" 1m-oe.n'f'tlWts-a ............... Cll.CM) 4111 ...... Cll. Hun,ingtOft V•ll•J'-WHt 10, "oever a. a. H-lc._.n II, c;. ...... k ,_4, MalN4, ~t. Haltll__....,,........, ~ U --CJO (17) ..... l!llllon-1'1111dall S, MtY9' U, ••'1efllan •, ~·-t, a-1 • .i.nu_.......i-""- Area Women's Tennie Colle8e Basketball • ..... • 0 PUBLIC NOTICE • GIRLS• SPORTS I MISCELLAN Cf PVBUC NOTIC& P\181.JC NOTICS , , . ... • '\ ' " ' I i I • PEOPLE I NATIONAL I MUSIC .-Deci,sion Must Wait Warplane ~el Humphrey Needs Time to Ponder Race Sale Hit , From AP Dl9Pa&dle. Prince Philip canceled their appointments for the BN Begin U.S. Sen. Muriel HQmpbrey sayt abe needs day and were resting. .J more time to decide whether to nm for the four • 1,..1 th ""-t t f h t •~ b b•'"'d After flirting with lbe idea of seeking the years """ n e o:x:na e erm o er a-ua -, 1 JERUSALEM (AP> _ lloben a Bumpllrey. Republican nomlnaUon for governor, Los Ange es Mrs. ffumpbrey told a news cooferepce she County Supervisor Pete Sebabanun says be will Pr i me Mini ster ~Ul decide before the start or coogres.slonal dis.' run for re-election lnstead. Menacbem Begin said trict conventions of Minnesota's Democratic· Schabarum, 49, a former California football today President Carter's .Farmer-Labor Party on April 23. star, was a Republican state assemblyman until plan to sell warplanes to .. I want \o do what 1 feel is right. It will take tben·Gov. ~d Rea1u appoint.eel blm In um to Egypt and Saudi Arabia 11bme time .... 1 need more time for a proper de· complete the term of Supervisor Fruk BoneW, was "an obstacle to l 1 .. ab aid • l bee th fl a who dled ln office. peace negotiations" and cs on, es · "Ive on Y n ere ve ays. "ailed on t he United """' t' b too f t " In 1974. he won election to a full four-year .... ..,,..a s muc as · th l th States to '"'""'""•lder the • term to represent e d strict that runs from e arms d-' •. "''""' ... Lord ..... el R r Ar hb' b f San Gabriel Mountains east of Pasadena south to ~'CU • ... c.a amsey, ormer c is op o _,.. The pro"""'ed sale ••is ~ant.er , new with bis wife to this country \o Norw..... _... take up a three-month pro-· * 1 grave danger to the fessorship at Nashotah House, P~esldent Caner will spend one night dllrlng chances ot peace and t~ an Anglican theological colle1e his trip \o New England this weekend at the the .security of Israel, . in Nashotah, Wis. Bangor, Maine, home of a Democratic Party of-B~gln told the Israeli ... . ... . .... ~. February 15, 1971 OM. V PfLOT . IJS:. Ball Conrinced Ramsey, 73, retired ln 197( ficial wbo sells appliances. · Parlia~ent. . after holding the top post ln the T b'e White House He sa&d sale of U.S. et· Mike Goostree, 28, of Sierra Vista, shaves half his beard to the Church of England 13 years. He ,.--------said that Cart.er will stay tack /lan~s lo Egypt cheers and applause of a Highway 92 tavern crowd. As don{ltions has since spent his time ·writing ( ]'overnight Friday with woul reinforce war for half·a·shave outnumbered those for a full sh ave, be stopped, • and lecturing. PEOPLE llobert MWTay, 59, and threats sounded in the but says he'll do the other half next week. Contributions were A spokesman for the church his wife at their three· Egyptian p~ess and given to the American Cancer Society. HidRam~yspentabo~thr~ ~~mbome~are~ ~~eM~~~~Me----------------~-------------av weeks at Nashotah Hou.se on a ident\alareaofBaogor. dtfflcult. previous visit "and they liked him so much they Murray has been Penobscot County invited him back for a whole term." Democratic chairman for two years and sells ap-* pliances for Sears, Roebuck & Co. . She never touches peanuts and after losing a Mn. Munay is a secretary.bookkeeper for the dime on the Broncos in the Super Bowl, she doesn't Newman Center at the University of Maine. The cue much for them, either, Murrays have been married 31 years and have five LUUan Carter told students at children. I>\'}' Creek Elementary School ln Denver. Mrs. Carter spoke via telephone to the 480 students, as part of the school's month·long stud y of senior citizens. "She was fun," said sixth· grader Susie Frlcklas after the lS·minute conversation, in which 15 questions were put to LILLIAN CA1tTH President Carter's mother. ''I could talk to them all day," Mn. Carter told Principal David Minter. * Queen Eliubetb ll's doctor was supposed to receive a kni hthood from his most famous patient but she couldn't apake it to the ceremony. She was sick in bed. Buckingham Palace an- nounced the British monarch and h.er royal consort, Prince Philip, both were suffering from "mild attacks ot the nu." The pal~e later identified the strain as "red nu ... an innuenza which usually disables victims about 48 hours with aches and PH•'-'-'" pains. A press spokesman said both the queen and • Leonard S. Janofsky, a Los Angeles attorney, was nominated as president·elect of the American Bar Assoclat.ion. • The former president of the California State Bar was nominated by the 52 state delegates to the ABA 's policy-making house of delegates during their meeting in New Orleans. Janofsky will stand for election during the del- egates' annual meeting in New York City Aug. 7. The nominee will become president of the 225,000-member ABA afier its 1979 annual meeting in Dallas. • Composer-directOT Andre Prevtn signed a second conaecutive three·year contract with the Pittsburgh Symph.ony :O.r<',.hes tr a. · The contract will enable Previn to continue as the sym- phony's music director through the 1981-82 season. Previn, whose salary was• undisclosed, will continue to conduct for 14 weeks of the symphony's 24-week season. He also Is principal conductor of t he London Symphony Orchestra. Three Singers to Toor? Ronstadt, Harris, Parron Prepare Albwn. By l.JSA ltOB!NSON ................ .,....... After the album recorded by Unda Ronstadt. Emmyloa Harris and Dolly Part0a is ou\,, there is a good chance that the three or them will go on the ro~d as a trio. (Wouldn't it be a boot tr both Linda and Em· mylou dressed up a la Dolly, w\tb sequin gowns and big blond wigs?) AND, ALTHOUGH THERE ARE no solo songs recorded on the as yet untitled LP, perhaps some solo spots could be worked into what would be an exciting con- cert event. • The album was produced by Emmylou's husband, Bria~ Aherne, al LA 's Sound Factory this past month, a nd wlll be re· leased by Elektra I Asylum in mid·April. r Other Ronstadt news: Elektra/Asylum will r elease a Spanish version of Linda's hit, KAH•• "Blue Bayou." It's titled "Lago Azul," and is aimed at the Spanish and Mex.lean market. . AFTER SHE DOES SOME brief t'1Urin1 this spring, Linda will get ready to record her next studio album, and there ls apparently no truth to the rumor that David Merrick bas offered Linda $2 million \o star in the film version of "Promises, Promises." When last heard from, Sex Pistols'' .Johnny Rotten was in Jamaica looking for material at pro- ducer Lee Perry's studios. In New York, Rotten met witb reg,iaE si nger /wri ter Max-------- Romeo -whose b.lt tune,~; ~ "War Ina Babylon,'' has · Tops tn Popa~ been compared political· ...., __ ·_·· -----""'---~ ly to the Pis tol s' ' "AnaTchy in the U.K." • The reeling is that Rotten really doesn't con- sider the Pistols "finished." but that the problem within the band ts erratic bassist Sid Vlcious. * • • Mink de Ville is birck in the studio with pro· ducer Jack Nlt.zscbe to do their second album. It doesn't have a title yet but songs include "Soul Twist," "I· Broke That Promise," "Desperate Days," and "Steady Drivin' Man.'' The disc will be released 1n April by Capitol Records and· an expensive American tour, this time ln concert halls rather than clubs, will follow. * * '* At CBS Records' con~ntin in New Orleans · newly signed artist Nlclf.4 l.cMt!; performed with Elvls Costello. And when Meatloaf performed for the CBS employees, people · went beserk and almost· destroyed the main ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel. * • * Mtcbael Jackaoa left New York last week; be finished filming "The Wli" and returned to LA where the .latbons wm start their next LP. This time they will be more involved with the pr()duetion . . • "Cheech and Chong'i Great.st Hits or Up in Smoke" is the title of their rock com- edy film, and will have lts premiere ht a Houston, Tex., drivein. * * * At LA's Ro~y Club several tlmes to see Rlok Neleon: Clter ..• Bolten'• next album, "Bost6n 2," will~ ready April .•. "Kraftwerk's record- ing ln I>usseldorf, Germany's Kling Klan, Studios. The album ls UUed "The Man Machine' and wm be releaseJ! in April. QUEENIE · 8y Phff lnterlancti ~Reae--• CHICAGO (AP) The unloading of a ct\emical int.0 tanks at the wrong building of a Chicago leather factory sent poisonous fumes through a tannery, kill· ing eight workers and sickening at least 30 others, officials say. ' Y Model Legislature: ·Government Exercise· , . The fumes quickly s pread through the Horween Leather Co. ( IN SHORT J plant on the northwest side Tuesday morning after sodium su l - phydrate, which r e- moves hair from hides, was inadvertently mixed with chrome liq·uor in five open-topped base- ment holding tanks. The chemicals formed hydrogen and sulphide, a toxic g~ that stnells like rotten 04Jgs. eggs. .llldga StwHed ~W ORLBANS (AP) -The American Bar Association is ready to ask Congress and state legislatures to provide new ways, short of im- peachment, to discipline wayward judges. A resolution passed overwhelmingly Tues - ·day by the ABA'a House of De legates also at- tempts to cope with. the ticklish problem of re-rn o vi n g senil e or .physically disabl ed Judges from the bench. . \ Pot Platte DOIOll By FRED KLINE Cl ..... Hew• '-"'Ice SACRAMENTO -The YMCA Model Legislature was in town for its annual exercise in government for young people. and it is still a ftne event. Outstanding youn g men and women abound in California and across the nation, but we too often bear about the other kind. IN ANY EVENT, this group, num- bering in the hundreds, was well-. behaved and lcnowledgable, but still thirsty for more information. State Sen. George Oeukmejian, R· Long Beach. welcomed the group. He has been chairman of t he Model Legislature's advisory board for five years, and was honored tbls year when the convention dedicated its "Bill Book," its working document, to h im and made a presentation at tbe outset of the convention . Deukmejian was to introduce Wilson Riles. superintendent of public instruction, who was a bit late. SO THEN CAME tbe questions, and they were about pro~rty tax re- lief, crime and other subject.a. Campus Singers Recruiwdat Go/Jen West Recruiting is under way for the Golden West College Concert Choir THOMSON, Ga. CAf> and Chamber Singers, directed by -An abandoned plane Henrietta Carter. carrying an estimated The choir of the Huntington Beach $13 million worth of school performs classical and semi- Colom bian marijuana classi~al music an<J rehearses from hqs been found in wbat 10 a.m. to bOOn on TUeadays and authori\les call«:d the Thursday&. The chamber group, larges t confiscation comprised of more advanced stu· from a "pot· plane" in dents, practices from 10 to 3 p.m. on Georgia's history. tbe-1ame days. Georgia Bureau er In: Concer ts scheduled include vestlgation agents said Faure•• "Requiem" on April 15 and abe>ut l3 tons of mari-"A Choral Fantuia," a masterpiece juana were round Tues-by Beethoven on April 30, with piano, day on lbe OC·7 at the orchestra and ;vocal soloists. Tbomson·McDuffie Further information may be ob- County airport after a .talned by callina Ms. Carter at passing motorist 892·7'1U. Ext. 553. -../ became suspicious and He was asked if be favored the legalizaUon or marijuana. Deukme- jian. a candidate for the Republican · nomination for attorney general, e.: · plained why he does not favor such legaliiation; and his answer wu greeted with a round of applause. On the other hand, Gov. Edmund . G. Brown J r. was cheered when he advocated lowering the le1al drink· iog age to 19. ., • AS A MATl'ER or fact, you see! things today you would not bav~ thought of seeing a few years ago lD a Y group. For instance, one youn1 woman had a baby with her. including a buggy in which to.wheel it around. At one polnt, she was nursing the baby, unashamed in the lobby of the Senator Hotel, where the convention took place. AROUND HER SAT several other delegates, of both sexes, seemingly just as unconcerned. Some people might find this un- called for, others might think it ia healthy. We only mention it as something which might not have been seen a few years ago at a ~ gathering ol Y: youngsters. It is a good group, a good event and we hope it continues for a Jong time. Child Abuse Seminar Set A seminar on the problems of child abuse will be conducted Feb. 25 at Golden West College in Huntlnaton Beach. Registration for the present.ation organized by the Child Abuse Registry ol Orange County ia at 8 a.m., followed by a 9 o'clock Clrienta.· tion session. • The seminar is tailored fOJt twrses educators, social worten and' mar ... riage COW)Selors who may encounta child alNSe in their wort. However,, the general public is invited. • ' alerted state troopers. The three-person crew abbard the DC-7 ap· parenUy stole a single~ enetne plane from the atr-por_t and took off1 withOut trying \o unJoad the .pot plane, an .FBI aient said. .Baek to. Normal· oll ' ll.S. Aeewed Islam/, Tavern Wei.comes Winter ' fireplace would tell on sea Breel&'s leading ciUten. Mae's father open~ a row boat rental and tavern here in 1929 and brought bis only daughter from Philadelphia \o help. "People ask me why I don't get,'- bored," Mae said. "Rey, take awa1: the bay out there, an4 l wouldn't stay · • here two m1nut6s. some people just' lllte the water, and the rougher it 11' the better 11lke It. . "But, kid, wbat are you flsbint for?" s he sald, as the bull .. nesawoman tn her suddenl7 · emerged. "Get me a bQYer. I want to-. get out of this business. l 've had ft. .. . ~ t. ' '\ . . ~ -DAil V PILOT Business , - # Play Stakes Out LOyal Fans AirpQrt's Runway ·To Close· ) By 'HUGH A. MULLIGAN ~s.ec1a1c.14 ... 1t NEW YORK -If Bram Sto~er could lift the cofftn lid and ao for a nocturnal stroll like his classic cbarac._ter. be woUld 'be horrified to find that the blood suckers among the -scalpers are getting $50 a ticket to see his "Dracula" on Broadway. f Theater Just Can't Keep a Bad Man Down And a more modern version, "The Passion of Dracula," is playing to packed houses just a bat swoop away in Greenwich Village. STOKER WAS AN Irishman, a Dubliner . with the unlikely first name of Abraham, who never got to Transylvania. But he got to America and to Broadway . then lower Broadway, with the actor Henry Irving, whom he adored and served as private secretary for 25 years. Touring America with lrving. Africa in search of Dr. Liv- ingston, fhougbt Stoker showed promise as a writer and urged him to try' a novel. THE RF.SUL'f, published in 1897 when Bram Stoker was 50. was .. Dracula." tu lnspiration came from the ghosNatories bis mother, from County Sligo, told him in his childhood, which be spent mostly in bed, as a help- less invalid who could not stand erect unUl be was 8 years old. The unquiet dead had a fascination for him. With the help of Professor Arminius Vambery, a famous Hungarian scholar he met in London, Stoker sank bis fangs deep into vampire lore and legend to <.•reate the ghoul of his dreams. Count Dracula emerged as the last in a line of warring blood re· lations going all the way back to Attila the Hun. who was not above sipping/the nectar of a severed jugular on the field o{ battle. ~i!~J as "Vlad the Impaler,'' a 15th century slurp off the old artery, as will be seen from a transla- tion of their names. Dracula in Romanian meaus "devil," but il also used to mean .. dragon." In 1431, the Holy Roman Emplre iQyesled Vlad the father with the Order or the Dragon, a para-military. para- monastic order dedicated to dis- patching Turkish infldela to the hereafter. Vlad excelled as a de- f ender of the faith. Stoker fell in love with the place and was shocked at how little his friends in Dublin and London knew about it. To educate them, he wrote a series of articles, "Glimpses of America." Superstar reporter Henry M. Stanley, about to head off to · . STOKER'S CHI EF rqodel: however. was Vlad Dracula's lit- tle boy Vlad Tepes, also known Dracula, "son of the dragoQ," outdid daddy in the family butchering busip_ess and gained the added nickname "Vlad Tepes," or "Vlad the Impaler," from his idiosyncrasy of natlini people's turbans on their heads for failing lo doff them in his presence and decorating the walls or cities be captured with geometric designs or impaled enemies. In Stoker's bands, Dracula CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITCX.IZATION MEANS 10 CONVERT CAPHCl TO CASH O vou ~SI OCXI lo S\O 000 ea:tn •nd 'IOU (hwfl ... "Otne 01 vtflil!W ptO,....rl Oild •1,. "" not 11'4 ( AP110t. tt('l••t: l0AH 11ran.oe to c.0110111e tOur eQUlh' •nlO a cmtl tic»n ..,,,. tu1 ano tner\dly t•tvte:.e I-Iome Loan 1 One ol C.~t ' l ••(lffl &.,_ o."i ,,04'4' • ,. ,. ti""- COSTA MESA 3130 Hwbot llMI 714/ 54()-.« 1 2 ANAHEIM n:i 1 w Unooin "2• 714/ 77&-3-4 so LONG BEACH 6"11'E Oll"-BMI 213/421·9333 . NB·'s Presley Projects $150 Million Year· The Pres ley Companies, of Newport Beach, have reported that· of projected $150 million-plus re·! venues for fiscal 1978, which began Feb. 1. more than SlOO million will come from Southern California. Randall E. Presley, president, said the main thrust will be moderate-cost housing, with condominiums and townhouses averaging under $50,000. $1,550,000 more than 900 slngle•famlly homes and more than 400 condominiums, in addition to custom lots in Laguna Hills, Palos Verdes and Riverside. In dollar volume, the largest pro- ject wiU be'the Nellie Gail Rancb in Laguna Hills, an equestrian-oriented community encompassing 1,327 acres. In total number of sales, Diamond B three projects under way, s ould top the list. P resley said that the company has the capabilities lo exceed the project- ed 1978 program, but that market conditions will determine the rale and number of deliveries during the year. Permaneat fudlf I 1 I 1bi11 Pd-Sal llp Lecture, Confabs Slated UNDERWRITEisMo'RTGAGE CORP. J1irt Y•tWe l lllrtpcl Rlalcilf 041 lircll St., .._,_. leeclt DkllSc~llMlll The following lecture and meetings are scheduled in the Orange Coast area: ~Ellftl· A small business lec- ture, including a d.li- ' cussion of establishment' of a 'Small &usiness hot line, will be presented Thursday al 7:30 p.m. in the Glendale Federal Savings Community Room, 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach.. S~onsored by the Center for Economic Awareness, the lecture wlll • detail small busi- ness pitfalls. Topics include financing, mar'kettna. sales, determlning value of a business and realiz· ing profit obJec:tlve,s. emerged as a rather urbane, sang uine tourist Crom Transylvania out to purchase a Briticb castle for his daytime harem ol 50 coffins loaded with neckable lovelies and seeking a bit of ni&hUif e to indulge his peculiar drinking habit. HAMILTON DEANE, an Irish actor-manager. like Stoker. tried for years to persuade some playwright lQ write a Dracwa play, and finally wrote it himself. It came to London in 192'1 and immediately had one or the longest runs of any play in British history. Deane revised the play for the New York run, in collaboration with American writer John Balderston. It opened at the Fulton Theater in October 1927, wlth an unknown Hungarian ac· tor named Bela Lueos~. He went on to st• in the 1931 Univer&al film classic, ·'Dracula." which created the whole genre of horror films. As the ambulatory f>lood mobile, Lugosi became so identified with the role and starred in so many sequels he asked to be buried in County DracuJa's black cape with the blood red satin lining. Drama critics. always hostile to the C!baracter, never have been able to drive the stake through Count Dracula's heart ·or curb the thirst of generations of audiences for this blood- curdling yarn. Frank Langella, playing Count Plasma to perfection and railhful to the Deane-Balderston script, bas become a nocturnal matinee idol, the actor most sought after on Bro.adway by hordes or screaming "groupies." those teen-aged werewolves in sheep's clothing (ski masks and knit sweaters) who wait at the stage door to peck him on the neck. Maybe Sardi's should send around a plate or garlic to pro- tect this splendid actor who proves, night after night, th al you can·tkeepa badman down. ENDURING -Hostile drama critics never have been able to drive a stake through Dracula's heart, as proved in the l~ by Bela Lugosi. above, and today by Frank Langella. Ove r The Counter Ora~ge County Airport's runway wiU be closed to mercial jet traffic on Mar and H for maintenance work Air Callfornia and Hu• Airwest wUl shift their fligh(I, Ontario lntemational Airpo~~ Airport Director Robe Bresnahan said the air~ main runway, the only one by the Boeing ms, Lo4~iifilll Electras and DC·9s the airlines fly, bas not bacl wort done on it since 1369. •"' . -HE SAID THAT, whih5 the will not be able to use · airport, small planes wll I.r able to use the airport's runway. . ,:,,. Golden W~t Altlines bas* · nounced it Will continue o lions at the Orange CoUll Facility during the mainten ' program and will add nights to Los Angeles and Diego for the tw~ days. ·~ Spokesmen for the two air said their flight schedules be altered by the change to tarlo and suggested t passengers check the qi schedules before maJtina tr plans. ;::11 IN ORDER TO Cacilitate ~~ of the San Bernardlno Co facility during the malnlen vided by Airport Service. There-will be silt trips a from Orange County Airpo Ontario and seven from 0 back to Orange County. Fare will be $4.55 for a and $2.30 for children bet the ages of rive and 11. 1::1 An Air Cal spokesman said~ bus schedule is planned so ~ will be transportation for e~ fli g ht. although so~ passengers may have to watfi~ long as 90 minutes. ~~' Information on bus depart' is av ail able through Air Service or either airline. ·~ tff'' '"\ . ~I ·~I or I ' ... Ho I "" .,"" 4 \lt SnPOnTI '!"" '!... v--a•d Do-·"·& NEW YOftli: <AP> Cl•rtJL ,,.... J1 H 1 R ·~ 1 eo j •• T.,,..!1~"' "~ Coc1-1 .. vc!.t "' ICM HuchP•P • 211') :IOYi HwlHGI 1(11.. 10-. SolidSIS • , r----··· • ---Na! ~" ~ l'tt Hy•HCp I~ 1 HWllPS 111.4 IP. 5Ca1Wlr l4ll Ull> M.>J IOnal S.Cwlllft ComCIH 12-12,.. Hy•tllftt 6 4"'1 Hor•ll !Rio 17h SwGtCp 11"' 1111> N(W VOfUC lAPJ -Tite tollow1119 1111> 0.elffl A-·ht,vw.< EIStlr 11 21V. lndNUCI 3141 ~ OallY'(M llW )9 Sw&1$Y 17 1'>;, -'IOWS IN OWr • 1M • eoum.rt1; I 11n"! .. ,c•°"ncn•ler• ,~~. :!!In :I.!~~ lt1fre1110 7V. %¥. OliFerto tv. 1014 Standyn 31"' n\11 1\0dtt and -rtnt• ltlAlt llew llOM~ I -.....111 "'" -._... lntetCp 3"'> 41 Otltr'TP 21\lo 2211. Std Reola 21~ n•n Ille most - -Ille tM&t .,.,...., el stocks. COnP•P ll~ D'Wo lntrcEnt' I'll I ll\ 0Ytr\Alt' S"o Wt S181\HP 1614 IPI.. percent o! <henge re98f'dla& of Yol I All!L Incl $V. s" Ct•wld 1W 17"" lnlermk s"' ~ PCA Int 1~ llV. Ste<ISI sv. ""'tor T....s.t. lqh "''"""'°' SV. 4V. CronCo ~ MY> lntmtGs 111h 11 Pat1St8 21'-21~ Str•wCI '1J »-'i No secvrotlft tradl"9 below st •• AID llK IW. IM g11t1rad -~ 11~ 11181tWs" .vi 7"' PacGeR 20V. 21 Super El "'• "' l>deO. Net -_,.,,~ dlan9el IW ~Y,MlsnCpW ~ 31!'! 0•."t•lylJlb ,.,.. 9,. wa5oUt 26 2'V. Pe11t11yP ~ 4V. 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ICellySv 32 a:J'h Pouls I~ ,._ UpPtnP 19\1) 20•to t CereCo J\. + V. Up "'·' AWaldft9 1 1~ 11'\lo OollrOn !.!,~ 211¥1 KeUfltl UV» UV. Pr09rp 1>41 l>li ValyGo 10"4 1~ 10 Oualllle 1ll• + 1~ Up •"ti.ti ltmterrt 214 2 7·1' Oonlclsn •l~CI' m Keye Fib 1•"'1 I PbS•HC 1o.>4 11"' VanOu"' 10 ICW. 11 EqlO.n 7''4 + 2•"> Up ... ~I ANdll• ' ~ Ootcll°' ... 1~ KeyCusF • •• Purte.... """ ""' V•nc•Sn s , .... It Tucl10rl 61lt + .... Up ,., I ltnheui8 It 1W. OeyleOll '!~ m.9 Ktyslnt "''-1 PlllOC.p t.•1o '"' Velcro • ~ 1J VanC>fot'H 3''e + v. Up ... , ~"'ro~? • ., !~ 2 ~ •• ~o ~ Kl~lnt "-1v. Ou•llnns ~ :1%. VaNB$11 20 n 14 Acom-l"-+ v. Up ·&91 " -.._ "" ·-· 1t\4 1014 ICnepeV 1""° 1 A1199nPr S1' 6''e W'4SPb l0'1li 31" IS PollltCll 114 + V. Up ,.., ArllWGs ,""' 1714 Bbt•llne S'tl ffa L•ncelm 2•\to u A•llall 19\lt '°"' W .. NOs • 1~ '"" 16 GlllMd 1lV. + 1 Up .... . 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Off ' CJ ,.,. ~ H IN 11l"' 't. l'jwl~RE • ' Uflcll•nged ................. 1,n1 21 APITnnt 311< -14 Off ' rcc1-uta ...... u~!!.~t.. 1411"° '~-NNJI NI •! .?!.., !!YI =Totel Is-................ ... 2,122 H Teltllle !~ --Ill Offg;J • ' -f' -H:i; ,,_ • "'.. ".... hlglls ......... ·-...... •• • 61 23 Muon "" (lo Clb.U'9 a:J~ n "-1'111 1Wi "l•llll 8 22 22Vt 1-1 •·· ................. : • 1 l• Jhlrmclc "" -._ Of 111161 12\t HoCMGs °*' 1114 Tot.el "'" .. .. •.• .... ......... 8MS,• 2S Co<llrfllr ~ -14 Off ., ,, READ AJIOOT THESE TWO AGGRESSIVE OPTION MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTS: Information is avalla· • ble at 558-789C. The lee· ture is free. Seating is limited and reservaUoos were recommended. MUTUAL FUNDS II II .. (I) CON9JRYA11VE INVESTC)lb M aggressive Option Account in which the prlncipel ls fnw:sW<S In securities panatd*"9 bf an • ..., of t1M OaltM StM.ea ao. ...... t. and only the lnterut is subject to risk. .Mlnlmum occount $50,000. • (2) 9nClllA11VZ IKVESTOlb ~n aggresa'lve Option Account managed for Investors Sttklng ..._.. poteadal ~ ...... Speculatlve Investors must be financially able to take the high rl5ks ln\!Olved In this type of eccounL Minimum account •s.ooo . ......_ ••"b'C on ~sk/Reward Option Manageme:m ac:coun1s wlll held In the Newport Beech area. ~H medlngt will detct1~ the v.tou. fu~ and unique technical conctpts used. P--. hie, ....,_Wice..._. .... Will pel'IOMlly menage these .ccounta: f« inforrnedon on l.lme and loc.Uon contact P11riler Dele It (114} ~620. ot the eddru• lt\OWn below. llldl t• lfleet Product stewardship will be diaCUSMJCl ·by at- torney Danna J. Roberts before t.be Purchasing Management A11ocla· tlon of Onnp ~at 1 p.m. Thunday tn tbe- Anabeim Stlldia. 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' " , ..... ~ • 'l -· -" 10 tS ~70t 1 t 2i Ii'"" \'t Lut<llfll 1• ' tt ..,.__'Ill Pa PL pf u .. 1140 tl• -v. 1.a , u ~+ \1t ~ .,.,.. 1 ui. t/N DAILY PILOT 81 Taxes Add Up To Deductions Taxpayers abou1d take a close look at the other lAxes they pay before nuns federal lncoipe tax returns, .says Commerce Clearin1 Rouse, national report.lnJ authority oo tax and business law. Add.l.oi tax• to other allowable deductions increases a t.upayer .. lteml%ed deductions and the excess or total ltemlsecl deductions over the zero bracket amount <lbe atandanl deduct.Ion amount bu.lit into the tax tables and t.u ratee) ii deductible from acijusted gross income. STATE AND LOCAL TAXES NEED not be connected with bminess or income-producing property to be deducU· ble from adjusted eross income. The followln& nonbusiness state and local taxes are deducUble when a taxpa,Yer itembes bta <leductiou oa separate Schedule A ol Form 1040: real property taxes, personal property taxes, Income taxes, general sales taxu and truces on the sale of 1asollne and other motor fuels. Thus, the real estate taxes paid on a personal re- sidence are deductible ii you itemize you.r deductions. Also a bona fide cooperative housing tenant can deduct a mounts paid (or accrued) by him as bis share of the real estate taxes paid or in· curred by the corpora- tion on lt.s building and ( ] land . Each owner of a TAX TIPS condominium unit can deduct real estate taxes ""------------which he paid on his apartment. IC you sold real estate in 1977, the real property lax is allocated, for purposes of deduction, to the buyer and seller in proportion to the number or days in the real estate tax year that each held the property. TAXES GENE.RALLY ARE DEDUCTIBLE only by\ the person on whom they are imposed. An exception is made in the case of state gasoline and retail sales taxe~. which may be deducted by the purchaser even though i• posed by law on the seller or distributor -ir tbey are separately stated and actually paid by tbe purchaser. : Sales taxes are imposed by 45 states and the District of Columbia and by numerous city and county govemmen~. The state rates range from 2 percent to 7 percent for 1971. All 50 states and the District of Columbia impose a gasoline tax ranging &om 5to11 cents per gallon. The tai· payer may use flat amounts allowed in optional state sal~ tax tables issued by the Treasury Department to deduc_t his s ales tax. There are also flat amounts allowable for the gasoline tax deduction. Employee contributions for unemployment compens4· lion benefits are deductible. The Tax Court has ruled that mandatory contributions for slate disability benefits m Rhode Island and, contrary to an IRS ruling. in California are deductible by the employee. · THE FEDERAL TAX ON GASOLINE and spedal fuels (bemol, naphtha, etc.) used on a fa.rm or on gasoline used for other non·higbway purposes is allowed as a credit against income tax, as is the tax on lubricating oil used for any purpose other than a highway vehicle. The credit is computed on Form 4136, and entered on line 60. page 2 of Form 1040. Nut: Medical expenses Dow Average Dips Under 3-year Low NEW YORK <SP> -Stock prices lost more ground to- day, leaving the Dow Jones industrial average at its lowest levels lnnearty three years. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials was off 3.47 pointsto761.69a!tera9.27·pointdropTuesday. The average touched a 33·month closing low of 763.34 on Jan. 26. · Lo6ers outpaced gainers by about a 7·4 margin a mong New York Stock Excbange·listed issues. Today coal industry officials inilally rejected Presi· dent Carter's call for an immediate resumption of negotia· lions between the Industry and the United Mine Workers. When the Dow was down about S points, they r eversed their posiUon and agreed to take part in talks at the Wbltf House. But the market managed only a weak and partial r& covery on that news. ; It al50 failed to produce much response to an Increase in the quarterly dividend from $1.0S to $1.15 a share by American Telephone & Teleeraph, the nation's roost wide- ly owned corporation with nearly 3 million shareholders. Sioeu I 11 'l'lu! Do"'lennA l!'f!ra,,._ spot119111 ,~~:rlA,., "" ... ~-808• NUW '((Mill( (AIJI· s.i •• 4 o.m. price o..n HIQll ._ CIOM Ola ...., "ft ~ ef the !llttlft rMtl achw • lrtd tu.o 161.fR 19.n ,., • .-1.~ N-Yor11 SCock bC'-Ot Ii.SW\, 20 Trn 207.!' 2GL6t :IOI 11 20S.J9-2M =,'1 ~~.~ .C m~ fl· + .. i: ~ti: ~~ =.: m::: ::::= ~:!! =~f.Y ~::::::·· ,.,;: .:: ~1~ ~~' .''.'.'.':.:·::::::::.::·::.' 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'" -1• IS7 n » It " • • \ .... ~ -· .............. . ....... ..,, .... ..._.__. ~--.... ~~ ........ --.. -· . -.... -DAILY PILOT Viednesd•y.Febru.1)'15,1978 Television \\I· I)'\,~ '.'\I>.\' EVENING 4l:OO •• HEWS !MeMEHCY ONEI An •mbarrauad c;hef ~lolldtnlthahuaet Na kl1chen on nr.. GMOW: **Ya "Orut Joa" (1974) P«ar ~. Peula Pr- tlM. A t-.l'f'e bloofaptiy cf .>o.t GdO, a Metia IMder WhO w• lllOt dOWtl In 1972. (2 hfa.) CD THe 8AAOY llUNCH Car°' writ• • ltory about lha~. ., TH£ AOOKIE8 Alval 1u.t oanga on • .nott "-crute .,. expto- .tw a~e. fD ELeCTNC COMPANY 6D H~ORY OF MElOCO 9 A8CNEW8 8:30 CD llEWrfCHED "Saman11,a·1 Yoo Hoo Maid" fD OVEREASY Gl*t: Dr. Waltar Alvarez. 6D DIMEHSION8 IN CULTURE 9 MERV GRlf'FlN 7:001J NBC NEWS Q UAR8CLU8 G ABONEWS 8J I LOVE LUCY Lucy and Ricley NII their Wuhing IMCl'llne 1o the MetttM. 8> ADAM-12 T,,_ ~ community •-a new -from ~ng hoodlums. f:llJ MACHEIL I LEHRER REPORT '11) COUEC"TIVE BAAGAINING GOES TO satOOl 7:308 ~NANA G~t: t.ellla Gore. Q MEWL YWED GAME 0 MATC.. GAME P.M. Q) THE BRADY BUNCH Bobby llft to hi• friends. His Angels David Doyle plays the intermediary between Charlie (the voice or John Forsythe) and his Angels (from left. K ale Jackson, Jacklyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd > tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. m ADAM-12 A lruattated ac:tor •bdUC11 an alrlina at_.,deU In a dn1matlo attempt to oet a t....,.lalon roltl. fD LA. INTERCHANGE "Snaplll0t1" '1!) 8T AA80ARO II)) FA.MIL Y FEUD 8l00 8 TREASURES OF TUT' AM<HAMUN A praYlew ot the U. Ange. lee ahowlng ot Iha large91 and rk:hfft er.hlblt of anclW'll Egyptian art - 11\own In the U.S. 0 NBCMOVIE • * '.\ "Mountain Man" (1976) o.ww Pyle, John Dehner. A min« With a lung ailment maata and aids the natur.iiat John Muir In •tabllahlng the N•llonal Patb 8anl\Qe. 0 MOVIE * • 'A "Alaallan Satatl" (1968) ~ary. The 11ast horizon• ot the AIQKan wi~ are tl)lpi0r8d. (2 hrs.) 0 9 EIOHTIS ENOUGH • t+CWA "Bamlld 8andu1a: Chlldren Ot ,,.. FOl'aM'' Tha -- of aurvlval of lair•'• Mbutl PygmlH, who h•11• r9INllMd untoucnao by modatn cllllllzatlon for ~ofyeera. CD MAOIO ~()fl Oil PAINTING I TO ftU. ™E TAUnC 9:30 CONCENTIATIOM CA08&-WITS OVEREMY Ouaat: Or. Walter Alvarez. (() $12t.000 0Uf8TION t:009 MOVIE *** "Land Of The Phalaofl•" ( 1955) Jade Hawlllna, Joan ec.n.. An Egyptl•n pharaoh bac:OfM8 obMINd wtlh the da8lt'9 for • ·~· proof"' tomb. (2 hrs.) D 9 CHARU£'8 ANGEl.8 "Molher ao-ts FUW\lng FOf Hill Liie" TM Mgala and Boatey lnflltral• an old tMhlonad toy fllGIOtY to find ouc wfly ttMla -exploding and pop guna .,. apoutlng lalllal bUllatl. Mutry Matheaon. Don Knight guMt ,,., • 8 IROHSIOE CD M£AVONmN 9 GN!AT ' PEAR:>AMAHCU:UVE FROM UNCOlM CEHTE.A Luciano Pawrottl llr1ga • ll1lriad program Of IOllQ9 and ... by Dantnml, Roealnl, Beltlnl, Verdi, LIU!. Aeaplgl\I, "T oatt and S..thollen. '11) 8PEC&AL "The Sllalcen" TM gl'owth and oadine ot Ihle tallg.- IOUI aac;t. Cl) MOVIE **~ "~ 'Em High" (1061) Ctlnt Ea.etwood, ·~ St1111ana. A man btlngt thole who t1lad to ~h film to ,IUatlce. (2 In.) 1:30 Cl!> aPEC&Al Channel ~istlng• 1J l<NXT (CBS) Los Angeles Q KNBC(NBC) Los Angeles "The Boyfriend.. Wiien Susen't boyfriend and Abbay wOtll togatlw on a j)fOject, Tom and Su.an au8')eC1 !Mm Of having a lollaaflalr. G JOt<EA'I WIU> "Olad Young" The r1M and 11111 of Clnclmatl'• Union Tannlnal, -COll9idared -of the moat beml!llVI and aflldent IWlr*'4lla In the Unltad Stat-. 8 l<TlA (Ind.) Los Angeles D ><ABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ.lV (Ind) Los Angoles [I KCST (ABC) San Diego Q) KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles Q) KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles fEI KCET· lV I PBS) Los Angeles ~~8URNETT G\IMCs: Olrnlh Shore. a> MOVIE '11> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunt1ng1on Beach • •~ "Along Came JonM" (11M5) Gary 01\lla, Lorett• Young. A lanky cowboy la mffltakan IOI' an ou11.a'<w anCI la hunted by • poeae and Iha outlaw. (2 t>rs > 10:001J POUCE WOMAN "Son•'· Whan • blaole roollla cop la ..autled and a young white man alaln In a llMYtly ethnic neighborhood wracked by racial hatred, P99I*' and CtO'IWley ._ • ""'111no ** of oooparatlOn. Joe Namath's Gamble F omwr F ootbal,ler Stars in TV Series Pilot By Ji\ Y SHARBUTI' BURBANK (A P) -It sur· prised a few folks to learn that J oe Nam~th. upon ending his 13-year career as a pro football <iuarterback, had signed to make an NBC comedy pilot. "'The Waverly Wonders." Sure, he·d dabbled j n acting But most thought he'd go into sportcasting. or coaching, not playing a high school basketball coach in a TV idea that could :run 'a few weeks or more next season. "Well. that's what we're hop- ing for," he said of the prospect of a Jong-run series. "We're do- ing this because we want to. And I like working. I'm the kind of person who's always got to be doing something." NAMATH,~.TANNED and fit·looking, spoke during lunch Y AST W ASrEUND BAD TASIEUND? . . at the studlo where he's taping his pilot here. At his request, the chat wasn't held in the exclusive section where most stars hold forth. The man they call Broadway Joe preferred the peasant sec- tion where the bit actors, prop men. tourists and apprentice moguls take lunch. He said yes when asked if he's given thought to coaching pro or college football. And he also said he lacks the kind of dedication needed to do justice to that line of work. H E 'S TOTALLY ruled out coaching, then? "Yes," he sald. Then, disgust· ed with the snap answer, he added: "Well, not totally. That's so dumb. How can I say totally? I don't know what the future's going to bold.., He declined to talk specifics about any sportcastlbg pros- pects, other than to vaguely say: "Maybe it'll come about in the future. Right now, we're set right here with the comedy pilot. · · 1 never took an acting lesson until '71, after l'd done the first three movies, and recogniied some of my deficiencies," he said. "l reaJized, 'Good Lord, everything I've done someone's taught me.' "BUT NO ONE taught me to act. So I started studying for three years in New York during the football season. Each year, I got a different teacher and studied voice, movement, im· provision." Despite his freewheeling im- age, Namath seemed somewhat tense Ciwing most of the in· terview. He was asked if such chats spook him. .. Nliw, ·1 just don't trust them," be saJd, relaxing a bit. .. They don't spook me. I don't give a damn ooe way or another. I try to do the right thing for the people I work with. TUBE TOPPERS CBS EJ 5:00 -Championship Boxing. Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali .def ends his crown against Leon Spinks in t he !eature event of this three~hour fight program at about 7 :10 p.m. CBS EJ 9 :00 -"Land of the Pharoahs." Jack Hawkins stars as a pharoah obsessed with an entry-proof tomb in this 1955 movie with. Joan .Collins. KHJ 0 11:00 -"Crazy Joe." Peter Boyle plays a Mafia leader in this 1974 flick with Paula Prentiss. 80 NEWS D <II 8TAA8JCY a HUTCH "Ctaa In Crime" Staralcy wld Hulm w• martlad for death by • c;olleQe pro#-'°' who doublaa ... pro- l..alonal hit man. Pater McL.aM. Rabeoca Baldlr>g ~atar. II) HONEVMOONEAS After v.ttn...ing a bank robbery, Ralph goea horn• to hid41, IMlt the ganoatwa IMk him out. al) 80UHD8TAQE "Phoebe Snow, O•v1d &romtwg•• 10-.ao •• NEWS 11:00.UD(J)dl HEWS LOVE. A.MERK:AH STYLE "Love And Tha For- Tree" ~att And Kathy tall In IOYa unctw "their" .,.., and vowed to return.. CJ MOVIE **"' "<Aazy Joa" (1974) Pet..-Boyle. Paula Pren- Uu. A fr-•l'f'e blogrllC)hy ot JfWf Gallo, a Malla laad4lf whO -ahol down In 1972. (2 Iva.) Q) THE 000 COUPLE While alMpWallclng, Oac:ar tak•• 10 pounding "'' roommata lllllh a ~ :zlne. 41) l.ET'8 MAJCE A DeAL. 8) 00< CAVETT Gueat: Aaton Copland, conductor,~. Gl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 f) (() HAWAII FIV£..O A amall-tlma H•wallan noodl\lm tr'ias to ellmlnate othw ctlmlnal actllltty \o open the illanel• tor a mainland crima ayndicala. (Al Q TONIGHT Hoit: Johnny Cation. Queata; Myr°" Collen, Or. Javaw.n.v. D ~ A.MEAICAA STYLE "I.ow And TM New YO<J" Shella telle &lgent thet ha ladla 1ty19. "Lo\la And The High 6choo1 S-thutt" Gladys Invites 1wN' Old bo'r· trltnd to Clklner. 8 ([I POUCE STORY "Ceptaln HOOlt" POiice- man Joa Stubb• i-a hand In • bomb ftplo91on and get• a hook he,._ to ~. • 11uttar and • bor· Ing dMlc job. Oallid 81"'9y. Kim Darby guMt 1181. (R) Q) NEWS G) OET8MART Rather than end the Ille of lhe robot Hymie. Mu MW'CNa few Iha KAOS •PY who t\aa ,.-ogrvnmad the rotiof. fD C4PTIOHEDA8C H£W8 MORNING 12:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE Hanry Cotwln 11 a ~art mant 11ora Santa Cl11..1• With a trua faellng for Iha Ctlrl•tmM ~·I. ID MOVIE * * ul'lrst Yank In Tokyo" ( 1946} Tom Neal. Marc ~. All Amar1C#I -.,,.,~ hl8 ldenllty to gat t~ lnlonnatlon from an ln~lor being held ~ by Iha Jap•· n--.(ahr•.) Cl) MOVIE *** Ml.ea M'-ablet" (1962) Robert New\oo. OeDra Paget. A. Franc1t- WASHINGTON (AP) -The National A ssociatio n of .Religious Broadcasters. has ad· vice !or parenta who do not like violence on television: turn the programs off, and then complaJn· t.o sp0nsors and broadcasters. DUlllNG HIS pro football years, 12 with the New York J et s, the last with the Los Angeles Rama, Namath was known to say brash things now and then. It doesn't extend to bis first season as a practicing ac· ·tor. .. BUT I KNOW basically whatever happens in an in· tervlew, it's going to be wfttten the way the writer wants to write it, then changed the way the eclitar wants to change it, ...... .--. ,.p.,......... sometimes. JOE NAMATH PLA VS SCENE FOR TV PILOT Margita White told a student. panel session: "As I see it, a com plaint that the •vast wasteland h as become a bad tasteland' also has resulted ln pressure for greater government supervision over program· ming.'' Sure, he's made three movies, .. C.C. & Co.,'' "Norwood," and "The Last Rebel,'' and next month starts another one, ''Avalanche Express." But be readily says he baa a lot to learn in the emoting business. She had to marry him. Shewaatoo . embarraaed · to haveblm as a date. film WINKLER .. I have no control over it. Actress Kim Lagford • 'Waverty Wonder• That'• why I very rarely do --------------------•em'." Been hammered too-often by the Fourth Estate? "Hey, it's a two-way street.•• he sbruaed.. "Without publlclt1, you don't sell suits, Fabrege ••• but I doo't appreciate a man do- ing his work in a fashion where he baa no respect for anatber person." • I •, ,, , I ~ • ~ 1 I 1.. ---.f __ _ TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTI m1n. lmclfllOMCI tor 111..i- ing a loaf of btaact, .aeapes llnd .. f\oUndtd by • cteellcatad polloe officer. ( 1 hf .. 30 min.) 12:30. MOV\I! ** "So Young, So lad" (1960) P9UI H«nid, Atv-. Fr.nc:IL A com1c:Uonlll omc. anc:ounten ,....,. anoe lfom the •xlstlr!Q eiatt wMt1 he •ftem9t• to INtl- tuta ~ al a glfta' ratOfmatory. (1 ht.. 25 min.) f2-JJ7 0 9 A8C MYSTERY MOVIE * • "Kill "Two Bird•" (1975) SuMn H~ Gabflalle Oralla A Btltl9h barllC ~. having - pletad Illa prlaon *'"· -- OYI to -hie llidOen loot, ciOMly pu.--.d by former co1i..gu.1n crime. ® 12:40 IJ (() l(OJAI( • ''The God90ll'' KOiek V* to .,_ Illa 17·)'Ml'-old gocnon. who l\M - UflCI« the lnl'luance °' ""811-Uma ortmlneia. ~ on Ille right trao«. (R) 1:00 D TOMOAAOW Noted tllm director Mwvyn Leroy will e111cu.. hi• ~. 0 18P'f 1:30. MOVIE * * ''The CUrM Of Tha LMno Cotl)M'' (19&4) ..... an Waren, Roy R. Slleldar. A.n arrogant mlll4onalnl ratuma lrOI?\ 1119 llfaYa to avenge Na flmlfy'1 vlota- 11on ol hla ---(2 hra.) Cl) MOVIE * * "Waka Up Anet Kiii" (19631 Robart Hoffman, u.. Gutonl. 1'*° lonely C*)C>la bacoma ln1oxlca1ad by the exclt-1 lounct 1n • llf• Of Ctlma. (1 hi. 30 min.) 1:55 8 NEWS 2lOOID NEWS MOVIE * * * "The Lady With A Lamp" ( 1952) Anna Neagle, Mld\MI Wilding. Florance Nlghtlngal• cruaadae agMvt dlaMae In lonelotl wld _,tually on tile C""-' War lfonl • (1hr .. 55 min.) D MOVIE • * * • .. Unltnlaheo eualness" ( 1941) lraoe Dunne, Robatt Montgom- e<y. A nelYa yo1.H1g WClmM, ~ by • dabonalr playboy. merrl•• hla . 'Happy Days'·· Week's Leaden; -. NEW YORK (AP> -It's been that. way lf~ the last 16 weeks either "Happy Days" 9r "Laverne and Shirley" tops in the televiaion ratr ings. -- It was "Happy Days" the week ending Feb. U. · and ABC -which claims both of the big-audience shows -was first in the ratings race again, for the 20th time this season, A.C. Nielsen figures show. NIELSEN SAYS THE rating means that ilHua average prime time minute during the week, 22.l percent of the homes in the country with TV w-., watching ABC. The rating for "Happy Days" was 35.8, ~ ing of all the homes in the country with tele · 35.8 percent watched at least part of the progr ... .. NBC'S BEST WAS NO. f "UUJ~ Hoase Oil .. Prairie," while CBS bad No. 5, ••so Mbnates" a8ll No. I "All in the Family." : Rated lowest of the 64 programs checked trU the first installment in NBC's ~ee-part biogracihY o{ the late Martin Luther King Jr. In order. the top 10 shows of the week were: wH-l>rfs." with • as.1 mint ~ ._, MllffM ........ "u111rne -sn1~;· 2S or :u.s tnlllkln. -''lllrw'• ~ ... -...air 21 2 mllllOtl .... ABC; "LltU. ~ on .,,. Prelrle," a.a Of' 10.6 ~ HBC; "60 Mlnutn," 21.1 « 20.S rnflllon, and .. ,.,, fntM F8f'ltllr," u, mllllon, bolll CBS; "Owtrtl<t's t.119911," V .1 or '9.1 mlllloft, A9C. .... Mavle -"O.ior;• :16 e or tt.s mlllloft, "M-A-S.H,H 2'.S or tt.a mlll "RllO(le.'' 2•.e or 11.1 mllllon. all CBS. • T11enut 10~-.: C "How 111e Wett Was won;• ulo,,. &oat,'' "I! ,. I!~' •'Barney Mil..,.," .,, ABC; "a.rn.11y J-." ce s; :!., MoYM ~ lnltlallon d 5¥4111." ABC; "Hawaii Fl.....0/' CllS; ''llt•'*Y and Huklt.,,. ABC, -''OM Oo ., • Time" -''Tiie W•ttont.." both cas. Gene Shallt (NBC-TV) Sar "'The One end OnlY' la a corker of a c~medyl" A Car1 Reiner Film HENRY WINKLER .. I - I 4 ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARDNER DAM.. V PILOT - :~y· Super Bowl Dt•'t .Ead in a Tie ""1 .q: ........ UUoleo ...... ,.. •• IHletMnl l aa't ~~ rtval qaanubacka &ocer 111.bem 91 U. uauu Cowboyt ud Crall lloriea * D•Hr ~ were botll bona U.. , ... ... ~ U. leper Bewl 6111'& ..... • • ..,.,._ ..._ T., 'Dea.er. : .. OOod queltion," famou.a i-ycble Mlck91 • tells us. ".AJt.boulh they were bona the e day, a year apart .. -Staubacb, Feb. 5, 19a, d Morton a year later -"the placlb& of the ueta mak• a difference one year to the next. ND~ltina tlU! Ume an<\ place ot their blrtha la important. I tbJJ1k Staubacb is a warmer n. n:>ore ol a homebody, and that affects his naUty in printe and Oh the field. Tbe1 both .-i humanltarlan instincts, b&lt it will take orton a lltUe lonrer. Both are very serious and lght be c~ldered cool and detached at times. sona!l1, ' Micki offers, "I lo•e Roger-he's an, but that's Just the way I feel about him." • t.'ll(lncldeJ\tally a teammate of Roger's when he 1ajted for Navy once said of his passing power: ~an throw a football \hrougb a car wash and it ould come out dry!") ·, .nA: To sett.le a -~~. can JH tell me what ls Zsa slllSa married name tills week?-UIUan Goldstein, Bedford. • ·.'.:): lt'sZsaZsa O'Hara. Nex\question, please! '"'b~: What's tllls aboat DIM!u MacArthar ODC!e etting even w(lb Presldelitfhrl'f Trumu for ftr· ' g him? -Wlll McM., St. Lou.ls, Mo. :..A: It all had lo do with lhe then-top game show, Mht's My Line?" According to the late Bennett. err. after n-ttman became ex-president, he was vij.ed to appear as the "mystery guest" on the MJ#. But when the producers Goodson and Tod- D tried to dear the booking, Douglas rthur <then ~hairman of the board of Rem-·'Rand, a c,o.spoosor) fl a Uy turned 1t down. He • man was not going on any program be bad pptling to <\o with. Q: WM plays tlle role of Bogart an lhtte TV 9i~clals? Sometimes I think there ls mor@ oae sue• lmpresslonlsL But m1 &will slater .,u.1 , • .:~Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave ... ~1~e close to perfection. 'Julia' is . · .. -moving in its glowing conunitment ::lo the power of friendship." (.• -News-': Mlpllm m __ , \: · 'JlIY!rmA~, Baud on a true 11ory ~ o--l.111.1• '~ "" . I \IJ oq•C..H'1 "'' ~~ . ,.. . i;~rl TRUE LOVE STORY. .. 1Jr rotryant who belirotS in happy tndings . . 'Glad You Asked That' ~M ....... HJG• .. r Namath -and Bobby Layl'\e, who, in the 'SOs, •nided the Oetrolt Lions to two straiaht NFL 1.itles det}lite a BilhUllf& that would 'have shaken \I~ a io-t• girl. When Ile was playlft&, the potbellied bellraiser weuN get blasted \.he night betwe the 8ame, thee go out the ne~ day and U.row the "-mh!" Hf• M'• the same person. caa ,.. ...., _, -uv •HY IL, UWe Jtock, Ark. Q ; la lert COllVY plaoDI.. to tt. a ltltt A: Obaneea.,. JOU•-' )IOUI' hria an...U.1 mHlcal oa Broadwvt ..-CMCIJ Cart • I• doubl~. On network TV the i~remoniat iii ~or ..._ •• ......_ Jerf1 Lac1. JloW119'Wer, .Josepb BarOne,..,. ta n~ A: Ward is tl)e ·~ .,... ~J..n.t ~"Jat- \he Golden Apple Dtimer 'i'heaun in Wbod.Y Al· Utt.ales" will u.u in .., •Ullelll *1ed '4Joli~' - len 's "Play It ~ala, Sam," tellil'ua be madi eom-.due on BroadwQ> tbiu~. (.~" iacJd~ tnercials as Bollie in the Midwest area. Barone is a was the handle contemporarie9 ~ ft Al JollOll, former New York dbdrh'er and a fi•• year one o( the all-time showbiz ireats in every medium veteran ctl fttbtin« fires in Ola• metropelll •bo ad• butni1htolub1,.wJaicl\hf'Jlnerplaytd1) mita be prefers being an actor. He alao notes that Bo1art ne.er said, "Play it qaln, !up" in Q: Why wam't Joyce B•ndolplt <wao played .. Caublanea." •"Trixie" on tbe .. l(Oae1•oo•era" 11rlea) • Q: 11 rock and roll star lled SW.art 11th Gleuoa's !5all.umlvetfl'Y salaw~ -Auchey C. rockla' and rolll.D' with every ..Uk aeeif Or ls be Dun, La Meta, Cll. tied down lo cme! -Du Gardner,~. N.C. A: Because Jane kean. last ot the Trix.Les, NOW PIA YING ,.....~ ... A: Rod's probably liTtng both lifts. His best took over die character ill '.S when the series was with girl is (or was) Bebe Buell, a sexy model who once reactivated. loyce, d\f~pointed 1n not beihl the Belle Elllg • Robert Curti~ • Phylll ward fox dated Hugh Hefner Ind landed on a Playboy cen-choice, commented;, ,. husband owns bis own Art KouatJk • Ted MAy.-ntl •Annabel .. Qutal•Y terfold. "ltod and I." abe told rePOl'ter MiC'bael Ca-ad agency and «!'° wel fffprd to suppo.rt me .. But ble "lived together most ot three months. • ·but Trixie was the blghlldl\ ot rtrl career ~ 1 reallY v A LENTINE PREVIEW WEEK wh~n he and Jiiarey Hanson (an old fiatnt!) met thoucat I deserved to p)ay Mr one last thpe. Illy Feb 15. It & 11 .•. : ........••...... $11.tl again In lA>ll Angeles they html araund lopther. rerauons With Gleqon wen slwus frtendJ)' but He told me be wu soing to see her straiptaway never cl~e. But then Jackie and Art Carney aren't 3503S.1Wl90Rbt.VO.SANT~511v111gs. and explain e\'erythlne. But tbe next day he had close either." Joyce now lives in New Yorlt with halfmllenant'l~=:~~ur lunch with her and photographers ad I waa 10 up. her husband. CH""--.EIJVPHONEAU.MAJC>lt~CAJlDSll set again I went around the house Cf'7in1. 1 know "'"' be bas a track record as a bit of a Don Juan." she Send NOUr questton. to HST ~. "Gl4d You QroupS.les-AskforADDY · . admitted, "but it doesn't bother me. Tbere may be Asked Tbot," cafe of thia new.,,aper, P.O. &n 11141, Boitotflce~ TelePhone ReMfWltlOn,Open!Ally some one-night stands on tbe road. I don't like it -Chicago, JU. 60611. Marilp and Hy~ wlU ~ t.o()Oa.m. to9.00p.m. but It's aomethlni I accept. It's t,be little boy in ca monu qasffotll oa t"-11 con in Uwir cohmut, ~IM (714) 979·5511 blm that oartlcularly appeals to me!'' -~'· oo~lu~m~e~of~mas~·t~moke~~·~iwr~s~ODGl~~t'tplf~•~s~tm~po~11~tblt~.·~--~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~ Q: What's Ule reason quarlerltack Ken Mabler, doen't driakp11moke or foel arMnd duJI., &be L-.. --------------111!!11!!11!!!1111~1!11 baltM&lldllt!--cnna.bde, Pnmdaft,a.L A: But be does. Nickiiamed 1)e .. Snake." the Oakland Raldu' saya: "I like to rW1 around .•. keep bad bouts . . . drink . • . ituff like that. I alwa71 ba\'9 which is why I alwap admtnd J• . ' -·-~-·- 80 IT AGAIN FOR THE F'OURTH Oft FIFTH TIME. YOU WILL DtSCOVEA NEW PLEASURES EACH TIME YOU IEE "ANNIE HALL" ·=.&=~.m,.=~~ s 'AN NIE HALL HOW TOGETHER WITH AL1*:1NO t.JAmiE KDIElt AT . edwards LIDO CINE A MIWPOU ILVD. AT VIA UDO ·N!Wt-ORT BEACH 673·8350 WINNEROF4 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD.~ 9e9f Ploture • C0'"8'd.Y Best Actor, Co med~ or Mualcal Richard Dre¥ru's Best Ac:treaa, Comedy or Musical Marsh• Mnon Beat Screenplay) Nen SiO'\On . " ... Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ... GE(JE S~ALIT, NQ..C-TV . ~G) A RM STAM~ OF A HER8E.l{T ~ ALM NEIL!IMDN'S "1HE GOOOBYE GIRL· RICHARD DREYRJSS .. MARSHA MA5a'l l!Ow•rft Scftitdul• D•llJ 7!15; 1:15 ftrl 6:00, 1:00..10:15 S.ti9un.Mon 2:00 4J00. l :OO, 1>00, 10;1{ 4 Goltl9tt Globe HdininatJon• S.1t Picture-ON• 8Ht Act.Of In Sapportlnst "* .. •f.c OWftM• Bfft Dlfector-0..,.. ~• fndudlnt Winner of Ooedeft'Clldle'A.Mter for a.st or1p.eSODM ---··_.,,,. • . •JO DAILY PllOT Wedneeday. F~ 15, 1918 Togetherness Geraldine Chaphn (left) and former sile nt ~creen slar Lillian Gish share a table at a New York party honorin&._82-year-old singer Alberta Hunter, who will compose the score or &.1 new movie, ''Remember My Name." Cornelia Wallace Sought for TV MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP > -Cornelia Wallace already is being sought for television ap- pearances, says the booking aeent who last week signed the former Alabama first lady. Tandy Rice, of Nashville, Tenn., who heads Top Billing Inc., told the Montgomery Advertiser that "two solid televlsion offers" were made to Gov. George C. Wallace's former wife !be day she signed with his firm. Rice would not disclose, however, what type of television shows are interested in Mrs. Wallace. lie said that in addition to television, Mrs. Wallace probably will become involved in model- ing and mov1rs New Role For West LOS ANGELES (AP> Adam West. who forml'rly starred in "Batman," has s igned for a major role in · ·11ollywood Stuntman." W e~t will play a movie s tar in the film , which s tars Burt Reynolds, Jan -Michael Vincent, Sally Field and Brian Keith. The movie is now in production in Alabama und Southern California. ~ • t "\ol "n41 OHi I OMLY" ll"GI "THI OHi & OHL Y" lrGI "OH GOO" "GUMIMJ. IAL.LY" CNI "HY AHO IACI'" A . "MYSTBllS OJ _Y . I GODS... IGI A u.1W•1•t•M•I •• , ""'"RIMALDO AHO CLilA" 11011 ~I JOoUI H U ' A "A.Caoss GOAT IMYIDI" y "YOYACN TO l'HI a.1•1 Of..,.. Woa.LD" ~1 &c>ecill Price 12 30 to f 00 p"' CAT cm CIM'n,I CIHIMASl t•utlt S.. A.~I Sl.ZI ~Open Doily 12.30 p_m _ C111 a42-H78. Put • few words to work for o~. HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD 'Fi1tding t/1e 011e yott is fi11di11~ vourselt: .. . Beethoven Well Played. Those of us who demand perfection in our B~etboven unfailingly head lbr .Los Angeles whenever the ageless Erich Leinsdorf can be persuaded to wave bis bat()D in that cit¥. And the amiable Erich never lets us down: he produces the "Leinsdorf sound" from any ensem- ble which might have the privilege of having Lelnsdorl on ils podium and no soond is better suited to the Beethoven score. lie agaln gave us that unfailing perfection la.st weekend with 'two Beethoven symphoaies lhat, un - fortunately, had sandwiched betwten them a wol'k th 9 t will not be revlewed in this column. vi~wed in thls column. · THOSE OF OS WHO treaaure our fleeting weekend hours and make every minute tell its taJe would have much preferred to have the Alban Berg violin concerto offered as the opening work. Far, far better -and many ln that Music Center audienc4: would agree -to have the Berg out of the way so that we could sit back and absorb Beethoven played as it should be pl~ed. Excellent programming gave us the First Symphony followed -after the Berg -by the im- mortal Seventh. The works tell us, far more than any biography could, of bow Beethoven developed hill n\USical strengths and his sheer, awesome power in the seven years that separate the two symphonies. THE FI RST IS RSDOLENT with that massive, technical strensth and flawlessly shaped e xpression that is so much the hallmark of Beethoven. But it is in the Seventh 'ihat we see how the German giant of music has built on his early thoughts and creative impulses. None better than Leim;dorf in the role of Interpreter in such situa- tions' and he was impeccable on the podium Sun- day. Sunday afternoon with the "Leinsdorf sound" and ao inspired Los Angele,; Philarmonic Orchestra. There are far worse things in life. CHORDS AT RANDOM -We are informed th by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society that the Nash Ensemble from London can not be with us in the Art Colony Feb. 26. But do not despair, lovers of chamber music. The society has engaged the Orpheus Chamber Ensemble from New York to (Ill in at the 8:15 p.m. concert in the Laguna Beach High School. Be assured from this writer that the Orpheus is a top flight chamber J~roup that will surely .Ha.DOYER "QERSU UZAi:A(; I "CLAIR'S KNEES" QPllORTUMITY knocb •.41fteo when you , uae resull-gettlng Daily Pilot Claaslfled Ads to reach the Orange Co1Ut market• Phone 6'2-5678 ( TOM BARLEY9 Music Box '1~ satisfy Laguna audiences w~o know good cb~mber music when they hear it. Works by Debussy, Bartok and Brahms on the p.roSJ'am. STUDENTS OF THE viollncello might like io know that we now have a chapter of the Worldwide Pen Club in Orange County. You can get details from International Club of the Vlollncello, P.O. Box 1863, Costa Mesa, Calif., 92626, or call director Fla vio Moura at 646-2397. Sounds fascinating. '"Julia' is a movie that has everything. Jane Fonda gives an irnP.assioned, complex ·and almost agonizingly dedicated performance. Vanessa Redgrave seizes the screen with her vibrant performance.'Julia' is Wonderful." Rr~ Rf'<'d <;vnd1r atto.!)'C::>Ql'.Luµq"'--...., Wl~:l~'~ •Jut ClOIE ,. lfC](({3i t ~A1~1& ll OttU•t' ------. -·-ta 1d~ard' 'IJ 8111\101 (IN!MA ' 0 (l'JlllO'.'f ]1 I a A THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MANN'S .. SEMI TOUGH0 11t1 . SO. COAST Pl!lA CtJllMW;;;l ..;;.IOM--,-1 DAI&.\'. 6:00-l:00.10:00 J41t lrllllf MO P.UMI IAtfMMW-la»~llJMl>i 541111 -• .~ M~N'S "54 TURD4 Y MIGHT SO. COAST PUZA f soqr " I FEVER .. f RJ Cttll lltll l(IU1111tl MO f'AUft • DAILY S:l0. 7:JO•t:l0' $4' 1111 UT/11191/MO-h4WMI .... ., .. , ... MAllll'S THIHl*D .. CPGt "'"·,,..,.,. SO. COASTPUZA~~ ..... US~ ,_, I AT,...._ Sff.JJU 1tO f'Allft 1111~1"1'4'-1"11' Mlllf('S ClllEMllAMD 1414$• ..... ...... S~!Ml ........ "OH, GOO'" CNt .... ,. ...... .. MT/MM/WOft Mf , .... , .... "LOVEH & OTHH STUMGllS" . . ... , ... ,.,,_ ........... .. ,..,,.,,,, L. M. BOYD l INFORMS in fhe DAILY PILOT ''LQOKING FOR MR. GOODiJA.R' IS " ONE OF~HE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get two Oscar JU)Jbinations, one for his screenplay, one tor directing. And Diane Keaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year in this UNFORGETTABLE, lllGH- lMPACT FILM!'~Liz Smith, New York Daily News ... ENTE'RTAINMENT I MUS~ I atalalO DlfTIUU e MAUllA lllllASOH .,, ~~ ~~~o~;:::::!'!~~=I I, HYHOlOI e IC. ICllSTO,,HSOH HM I· TOUGH (I I a1Qt&IO aUltO.. I ' ..... IQUUS flt) ........ ., TUl.fllh tau I ., .. CM ·1514 '"·HIN & MON• 2<ot e •:o e 1 .... aoo11~~ S,Y WHO l YID Ml I MUI SMOKEY & THI lANOfT c»tN THUUOAY T~U ., .. . .I .... " : . ... • , . .. .. ,, Featuring. •Ann Landers . . •Club calendar •Slim Gourmet Food CJ I • OAtl.. V PILOT ~ey. February 15, 1978 Martha George's birthday is celebrated every year . Isn't it about time that Martha had her day? Each _Year on F eb. 22, the new&papers abound wilh stories about You Know Who. But what about Mrs. You Know Who, the "mother of our country"? George might have chopped down the cherry tree, but Martha baked a heavenly cherry pie and was a model homemaker wh<> could, ln fact, knit, weave, make pickles, put up jelly, embroider and cook up a storm. So, while George's birthday might inspire schoolboys and patriots, isn't it about time that Martha had her day to further inspire us housewives as well? Although Martha Washington has taken on just as saintly an air as her husband, she was really quite a simple woman ·who constantly worried about her adequacy to be ·"First Lad>:" ' because, among other things, she was a terrible speller! She had little interest in politics and less in fame and had she and her husband been an or· dinary couple, she would have tended to her homemaking chores with ease and grace, happy in her role. But the call of public life made Martha sublimate most or these activities for her principal duty as the .President's lady and hostess. or course, entertaining was nothing new to the Washlngtons. While at Mount Vernon during the years between the end of the Revolution and Washln&ton"s election as President, Martha supervised the-rernode)ing and enlarging of the house in Virginia, planted formal gardens and 'entertained continuously. Her affable, dignified Martha's trifle wss sour but this orie is guaranteed to be good. . .. and kind manner endeared her to practically everyone and her simple dress and meals were m'ade elegant by her ability as a cook and hostess. A typical Martha Washington meal might .include vegetable chowder, ham or chicken, yams, bread pudding and cherry or pumpkin pie, followed by port for the gentlemen and a light cherry brandy for the ladies, whose base was not unlike today's world famous Peter Heering, according to the Danish firm in Copenhagen that produces that cordial. The Danes, it is well known, have a great affinity for George Washington and the United States, and, as a matter of fact, celebrate American Independence Day each year on the (Sff MARTHA, Pace C7> Personal Kitchens By JACKIE RYMAN Of tlW o.lly P'INe SUH Your kitchen has (check one): -Not enough counter space. -Hard-to-use cabinet space (shelves too deep). -Inadequate lighting. -None of the above. If YoU che<:ked the last line, there's a good chance Jean Taylor desiened your kitchen. · • A voiding common mistakes such as the three listed above is part of what a kitchen de- signer does. Personalizing a kitchen when It's being built or remodeled is also cnicial, said Ms. Taylor who is teachina a class on how to deai,gn your own ldtchen. : The Coastllne Community College class. meets from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 308 ~Newport Harbor High School. A number of factors have to be considered in order to ~nallze a kitchen, Ms. Taylor said. said. • 1 Alboag these are the size ot the famUy, whether you eat in the kitchen or the dining. room, bow much you cook and bake, bow many people cook at one time, your beiibt and how • much entertalnln& you do. She said there are lots of clever ways to In· ~reasetheusablesP-aceinakitcben. Take the problem of 24-inch deep shelves. the backs of which are lncoMenient to reach • Ma. Taylor likes to equip these with slide· out shelves and drawers and wiUa a JlattOW abelf combined with a door storaie apace. She meuures fryinJ pans atld other utenslll, includ· !Qi lids, and ereates storage alots for them. For apartment dwellers plaauecl by inade- quate apace and not wanting to improve t someone else'• property, abe recommends a butcher-block work table with storage space below. The table can be moved when it.a owner ~ 'moves. . Ma. Taylor has learned Jots or trtcks in her CSee ~N, Pate ClO) · ·-. . . . . ~ . . ., ·~I' I _r " ~ . <I• • '" I• ~ ' .L -4. .... I .•. • • ,.-;-I ·-....... -"· ' I•.,,• :c. .. I J I -.. ---~ .. ?. . . • :1i11' . -',-:! l ,. tti It I ff i;,,· 1'.i i:. l . ·' '; 11~ r - --.. ., 'i lJ ·• .. l~I (' l. •,,I "' ~-·~ ... •' ._~ I ; IT': .1.1 ,, :,i >.c ' ·~ c' -, '" I 1'7 ~ '1 ~'l '• • J . ..,, s f ,pt,.,. ''•' .,~, 1'J ~ ., -, . , l.r 11 ,, ,J r, •' Ii :~~" "-,,, '"· '•IV ~ ,_.. •c, • I~ r ti"'"~ , ., Ir I•• " I '"'.; ',, I•~ l • [,1 , . .;. I•' [I "' "' ' I I• ~ 1,; I l • ,1 ' ''· • ., '. ' -~ ., ' l . .. ,_, - 1 •• i"' ~ " '> '"'"'..!. I .~ ' .... ;;; t -·· • llft·~ w . . , . I;;_ .. , ., j ,, 'Q DALY PILOT •, Shrimp Chow Mein. It's Shrimply Delicious Meal Whether the creation of chow :mein is Oriental-inspired or the ·work or en imaginative American cook, it is a popuJar dish at Chinese restaurants and al home. Though it may star many foods, one or the most asked-ror and deleetable varia- tion is Shrimp Chow Mein. 1 cup diagonally sliced celery lh cup green pepper strips 14 cup thinly s liced green onion 1 can (16 ounces ) bean .::.prouts, well drained 1 can (8 ounces) bamboo shoots, well drained• 1 cup water 4 teaspoons cornstarch I tablespoon soy sauce 14 teaspoon salt 1 chicken bouillon cube, crushed 1 can (3 ounces) chow mein noodles ' • It is authentically interesting when prepared In a wok. An electric wok is perfect, especial- lv for such as buffet parties. Other kitchen equipment works equally well. The recipe takes to an electric sklllet or Dutch oven so a proper utensil can be found in almost any kitchen. Chow mein noodles are served with the dish. heated or not. As a dessert. fortune cookies are of· fered along wilb bot tea. The recipe for the Orient.al de· light is not only easy but quite quick to fix. And how unusoal for something so delicious to be so low calorie. ln addition to the shrimp, celery and green pepper are slimmers. The dish is nutritious, too, 1>"0 serving it is smart, especially since the price is right and will be for several more months. Shrimp Chow Mein is shrimply delicious. whether its origin is in the Orient or here in America. Leave shrimp whole or cut in half lengthwise, as desired. Heat oil in skillet. Add garlic and brown lightly, 1lirrtng constant- ly. Remove garlic and discard. Add celery, green pepper, and onion to pan; cook and stir to heat through about 1 mlnute. Add bean sprouts and bamboo shoots; heat, stirring frequently. Combine water, cornstarch, soy sauce, salt and bouillon cube; stir untU Cree or lumps. Pour over bot vegetables; cook until sauce is thickened, stirring carefully unW sauce is clear. Fold in shrimp; heat. To beat chow mein noodles, spread in shallow baking pan. Place ln slow oven, 300 degrees 3 to 4 minutes or to serving tem- perature. Serve shrimp mixture with chow mein noodles. Makes 4 servtnp. SHRIMP CHOW MEIN 1 pow'id medium-sized size, cooked, peeled, and deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 clove garlic, sliced •IC desired 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuta, sliced, may be substituted. Choc-0-Mints: Triple Treats FOOD Store Hours: 9 to 9 Dai!t;!_.~ 9 to 8 Thurs., Feb. 16 thru Wed.. Feb. 22 ...-.. ~ .. She~-.... W• CMedly Acc.,t food St.-ps W• • .......,. nt RlqM To u.lt Q-titles AMI leftne ~To.,..._. And W..Olnalen. w. wtn be open Waahfngton'a Birthday Monday, Feb. 20ttl 10 A.M. -7 P.M. LAIGE SWEET 'M JUl~Y SWEETAMJOU ·u.s. HO, 1 aus~ TANGELOS ~ 29LL~ FRESH SLICED ··~ FllESHLEAM $1'' BEEF BRISKET · u. ALPS 5 OZ. ~ IMPORTED 1.: SWISS CHEESE I • ,~=:·5ac; ... ~... 17 , I IAIMIUUC WIENERS CHm.• HUNTS TOMATO. ~~-.-~· .-.~ ~··~ ... II oz. lw : SAi& PEARS 29! BEEF ROUND BONELESS BEEF ROAST RUMP~ $179 ROUND tim1ID" . · U. TATOES ZACKY or FOSTER FARMS FRYINI CHICKEN fj)!~51c · . 1.:~:t=.=... LL . . . FRESH s 1• • FOSl'ER FRYING 119 GROUND BEEF 8 FARMS':~~ u. Mot Te a-d 3ftt Ftf 3 US. FRESH FROZEN ·1mKEY DRUMSllCKS . 39~ IAIM .LIVER SAUSAGE 89! .... TOMATO Si FRYm . LeiJCHICKEN ~ • LEGS llC ..=:=.:=. & THIGHS u. ;_jQ;D BOLOGNA 89! 303 CAM 240%. IOnLI .89~ u ox: ~4, Ac IOX 17 . ''!JOZ.·. CAM • JJOz. eac IOT1UI. 8]7~ - Shi"ed eggs in corned beef hash 'crust'. • Brew Brunch Tea ' DAIL V P,LOT CJ Try Low-Salt M-..ffins . ' PEANUT LEMON MUFnNS 1 % cups unsifted flour 2 tablespoons su1ar 1 tablespobn grated lemon peel 1 pact.age active dry yeast a tablespoons unaalt. ed margarine, 80fteDed JAa cup very warm tap water (120°F. - LWF.) ~ cup cholesterol· free eu substitute · ¥.a cup chopped Dry Roasted • UnsaUed Peanuts 2 tablespoons sugar In a small mixer bowl thoroughly mix \it cup flour, 2 tablespoons sug-ar, lemon peel and un- d is iol ved active dry yeast. Add 2 tablespoons softened unsalted margarine. Peanut-Lemon Mt/fins are low sodium. Gradually add very bot tap water to dry in· gredlent.s and. beat 2 mHiutes at medium speed o( electric mixer, scr a ping bowl oc- casi on ally. Add cholesterol-free egg sub- stitute and \.'11 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in ~ cup chopped unsalted cup cbop_ped unsaltet\ margarine and sprinkle peanuts and enough re-peanuta 1lnd 2 tables· with peanut sugar mix· m ainlng fiour to make a poons sugar; set aside. tu re . Le l rise, u n • soft clough. Cover; let Stir dougb down . covered, in warm place, rise in warm place, free Spoon evenly into 12 free from draft. for 20 from draft, \llltil doubled greased 3 x 1 \it-inch minutes. i n bulk , abo ut 3 s muffin pans. Spread top Bake at 375 degrees F. minutes. . of each muffin with re-for 15 minutes, or until Combine remaining ~ m a in in g s C? ft en e d done. Serve warm. Slll2&0on We want to prove to you MJB tastes good when it should. Sa'!l'r 25' lowanl tlle rurc:llue of -C'aa l\ JB CotrH (uy el• erp"llMI). OllOCElt: Please rcdum 1hi• coupon al I~ face ... 111c rnionecuofMJBCoffec. You will lie rclniburud a1 1hc r.cc . 7. Yllluc plus SI! for hudlinf!. P.fCWldcd Ill c:) you •nd cnnwmcr h••'C comrtied wMh I ~ 4. 1hc 1crms or thi• offer. Coupon$ may Fo S noc he a"l~ncd or transfcm:d I')' you. •u Wt woll noc h-n:ckmp11on lhm41¥b <>vlllick •J!enclcs. brotcen, etc. Your cu1'10111cr mu_~ pay any oles tn. Co.pon ..,.J where IUtd. pro- llil>1tcd or rc'incled ln...,1cts ahuwinl\ your purch-J of nffic1rnt Slock 10 c- coupot1s pttacnted foe· rcdcmp11011 must k shown on rc,urSI. 250 I C••h value I 20 of one cc11L Fur prompC rcdcmpcion mall cou· I poa to MJB Co .. P.O. Rn1 1481, Clln1on, Iowa I $2732. Wo rking women . finisbedafU'Stcourseof water (S o unces pe r .and pepper. Top eg1s perforce, do most of orange or tomato j\Uce serving) over the tea. with cheese. Bake in their entertaining over (spiked with vodka for 5. Cover the pot and preheated 3SO·degree the weekend. And one of those who want an eye-let s t and for 3 to 5 oven until eggs are set, the w eekend's best' opener). Fr es h minutes. about25l}'linutes. ----------------·times to do that enter· asparagus spears and a 6. Serve with a choice r-----------i.-..._-..;,o;__..;.._ ___ ~-----....... -~~.,....-----------:----------...--- laintng is midday Sun· hot bread or toasted of lemon slices or milk, l · day at brunch. There's En~Ush mum.ns go well and SU'81'. time on Saturday to do withtbe bash'n'eus. SHlll&ED EGGS WITH 'the marketing and Hottea,too,goeswell COllNEDBEEFHASH U prucing up of the house with the menu. Make it 1 (15\-!i oz.) can and more time after the in a t~apot to bring out• corned beef hash guests leave for tidying all its good qualities and 1 tablespoon minced up. to make sure you have onion " Combining the best plenty to ~erve all dur-1 t ab l es poon . features of breakfast mg the l'CtSUr~ly meal. chopped parsley . and lunch. 3 brunch Follow the d,irections 1;. c.u p £in e I y menu is relatively sim· below and ~ou 11 have a chopped green pepper t pl~ to prepare. As 8 brew that gives a genUe v.. cup catsup change from scrambled life without a later let.-6 eggs eggs and bacon or ham, d9wn. 1. tablespoon cream ·ht b' ed ormdk you m.ig s~~e s ~~ HOT TEA B\" THE Sall and pepper eggs m a crust of POTFUL 2 tablespoons grated t omed beef hash. The 1. Bring freshly drawn sharp Cheddar cheese ca_nned h~sh, perked up cold water to a full. roll· Combine corned beef wath minced onion, ing boil. hash. onion, pa rsley, parsl~y and gr~n pep. 2. Rinse out teapot green p e pp e r and per, 1s topped with eggs · Tum · and baked for about 25 with hot water to warm catsup. ~nto .9-mcb minutes it. ple plate. With spoon, · 3. Put the tea (1 make 6 large indenta· Put it in the oven teabag or 1 teaspoon of t1ons in hash and break just as the guests arrive tea for eacb serving) in egg into each. Pour a lit· and it will be ready to the pot. tie cream over each egg, s erve after they've 4. Pour the boilin& and sprinkle with salt Say Cheese Dip Few dashes paprika andcayennepepper ~ teaspoon !ialt Blend together. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Stir well before ua1nC as a dip with any~ the following vegetables: celery curls. carrot stick•. green pepper sticks, cauU.nower flowerettes. jicama sticks. Makes 4 eups dip. Cl DAILY P1LOT Wednaday FeoruatY 15. 1978 .. Franks Go Oriental One oJ the Joya of en-3 scallions. finely pieces and slir-fry unUl Add rice and aausa1e tertainin& ls creaUne an h ed b ed 2 to 3 -•-...... d tin •1--'-a tmoapbere -ltb the c opp rown , u.u.uu...... an coo ue l\&nwl UD· ... l c 1 o v e I a r ll c • Remove and drain. Pour tll a 11 ln&redlenta are food Jou 1erve. Oriental minced or pressed out fat from wok and add heated through and well atyle cu.lsloe lives the 2 tablespQOoa •oy peanut and sesame seed blended. Serv' im- hosteas an opportunity to sauce oils. When bot (375 mediately. Yield : 8 to 8 ·be imqinatlve. without ~ pound fresh (or de1ree1> add beaten sel'Villp. Dependln1 on 1reat Qpeme. canned) bean sprouta e•f.· 1calllona, carllc taste preferences, vou Frankl Mandarin and 1 • ~·-ter -...aa.a-" ¢hinese Fried lllce a-"""'""ce can wa an 1oy sauce. u&-..:ra&1.11g may wiab to add more tonventent and colorf£ul.., chestnuts, coarsely e11· mixture into 1mall soy sauce and touted chopped pieces as it cooks. Add sesame oil, which ls sausaceentreesthatcan Heat wok to 375 bean sprouts and water available 1n lar1e be. Prepared tablealde In degrees. Cut sausa1e chestnut.a and continue supermarkets and Orlen· sausage with rice has Ori8fltSI ff sir. FOOD . i f l a wok or served conven-dlagonnally Into bite aiJe Al l I for 1 m•-ut tal 1hftrwt. onally u casseroles. _.::~~~~:.:::.::.:~·~~rr~n~::._~~u.a~e~.~~~-~-:__--~--------_.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;....;...----~.._--._ otb recipes let the atural color. texture d shapes of the intre- enta cast a troe Orien- 1 appeal. Complement ther entree with freah egetables and to liven the convenaUon fortune cookies for ssert. FRANKS MANDARIN 6 to 8 franb, sliced tn 14 -loch round pieces l tablespoon vegeta- ble or peanut oil Hi cups liquid; re- served pineapple liquid and cold water 2 tablespoons corn-s tarch l tablespoon brown s ugar 1 tablespooon vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice '12 teaspoon salt I/• teaspoon dry mustard per Dash of eround pep- 11.i cup minced onions l cup diaeonally cut ('elery 1 13-ounce can pineapple tidbits, re- serve liquid 2 11-ounce cans man- darin oranges , drained 1 sliced green pepper <optional) Pour oil into wok and preheat uncovered to 375 deJJrees. Meanwhile, in s mall bowl, combine Ji. quid, cornstarch, brown s ugar, vinegar, lemon juice, salt, dry mustard a nd ginger . Stir-fry s liced franks until browned . about 2 minutes. Push up the side. Add onion, celery a nd green pepper (op- tional) and stir-fry 1 minute. Add cornstarch mixture. Combine with franks and vegetables and slir until thickened, about 2 minutes. Reduce heat to simmer. Add .pineapple tidbits and orange segments. Heat, .stirring gently, for 1 minute. Serv~ over bot rice. Yield: S to 6 serv- ings. FRIED RICE WITH SAUSAGE 1 'til cups cooked rice 1 pound Pollab !\a usage 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 tablespoon toute sesame seed oil 3 e1es. slightly beaten ~ teaspoon a all Sake beef. Sake· To Me ....... ,.. ,~~.,..,,. •t AM -· H &•---TMCll _......, • ...wn.un ......... - . I WUQNUS•ctiEMY s 1 o1 PIE FILLllll ........ ~ ..... 21-0l. MIAT• Bii' WlllllRS STAftRIROS. _, RIB ROAST LARGEEHD . TU&a••AP• SLICID BACON 1-1.8. PKQ. LB . ··~··~ ORANGES PUN GOU• tlX1'1'A fNtlCY SW&T • NAvn.a BELL PEPPERS ~·llllM•llM:f ·-12 c a I FOOD • Chicken With A · Mexican Accent South ot the border, chlcken makes the meal. Arroz con Pollo (chicken with rice) is popular ·throu&bout South America. Jt'a undoubtedly the result of the LaUn tnnuence 1or Arroz con Pollo 1a a f avorlte dish from Spain. ADO'Z CON POLLO 3~ lb. cbteken? cut ln pieces 1 clove carllc, Dalved 3tsp.aalt i,.;tap~pper 1 cup peel onion l~cup cedtomato 3 cups chicken broth 2 cups raw rice i,.; cup sliced creen oll vea ~ cup Julienne-cut pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped parsley l No. 303 can tiny peas, drained Rub chicken witb aarllcj. sprinkle with two teaapoons or the salt and HPP•r. Brown chicken in oil at 32$-350 decrees. Stir in onion. Cook until lightly browned. Add tomato. Cover and simmer at 212·22S degrees for 30 minutes. Add broth, rice and remaining salt. Cover and cook until chicken and rice are tender, about 35 minutes. Stir in olives, pimiento, parsley and peas. Cook 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Mexican cooks have a knack' for adding variety to their meals while still using basic ingredienta. Take enchiladas, for example. . The main ingredients for enchiladas are tortillas, a fllling and a sauce. The inventive Mexicans vary this popular entree not only by altering the flavor of the fillings but also by changing the basic shape . "Authentic" enchiladas may be rolled, folded or stacked and still be traditionally Mexican. The ones that are stacked are easiest to prepare. In Beef Enchilada St.rata, com tortill as (use frozen or refrigerated tortillu to al)eed preparatlca) are stacked with a layer of fllllna and a sl>l'lnkl1nl ot cheese coverinc each ooe. TIM fllllng Is a dellcioul. beefy mixture bandlly prepared with canaed encbllada aauce. Diced green cbllea give the filllng a rich, fbll (but not too bot) flawr. Enehlladu, wh~ther rolled, folded or ,stacked, tradit1oo'1}y are served wltb rice and/or refried beam. BEEi' ENCllllADA STllATA 1 poandlean ground beef 1 medium onioa, chopped 1 garlic clove, crushed 1 can (10 oz.) enchilada sauce l can (4 en.> diced green chiles ~ teaspoQD salt ~teaspoon oreaano 1011\0De-around corn tortillas Oil 1 cup (4 oz.) ahredded ched- dar cheese Sour cream, optional . In large skillet coo~ cround beef, onion and garlic unW beef is lightly browned. Break beer apart with fork to allow even browning. Add encbllada aauce; reserving ~ cup, SUr in g:1 chHes, salt and oregano. , uncovered, over med.tum beat 15 minutes to blend flavors. Stir OC· casion~ly; SROOn off exc~ss grease, lf neeessary. Jn small skillet cook tortJ!lu one at a tlme in small amount of otl 15 seconds, or until heated. Place a heated tortllla in greued deep casserole dish. Spread with about Ve cup meat mixture; sprinkle with about 1 tablespoon cheese. Place another tortllla over cheese; top with meat and cheese layers. Continue stacking tortillas, meat mixture and cheese. Pour reset· ved enchilada sauce over stack. Cover and bake at 350 desrees 10 to 15 minutes, or until heated throughout.. For servlna. cut In wedees. Garnish with sour cream, if desired. . Chicken With . A Hen'• a chicken stew that's qutck and euy to make, modest· \y prlc.t and so aood the famll1 wUl uk for it ofteo. Cut boMd and aklnned chicken breut meat Into cbUnb. Stlr~try Juat unUl tender ud 1olcleD brown. Add canned plileapp&e clnmu. ftl«abl• and aeum- 1.np, and cook briefly. Thlet.n the rlch aauce lllCbU7 betor'9 untna. lt'a Just that easy and coat• leaa than $1 for each ienel'OUI aervtna. You can ac· company thla handsome 1tew •lth rice. Or, tW'D it into a aerv- lnt dish and awlrl maa,hed potatoes around the eel••· No matt.er bow >'°" 1.-w *'9 tbll delloioua dish. u1•tt1 cooked the Cbtnese way. will beat the budaet blues. ···--·-................. ~ ....... " Beef enchilada strata for dinner. "S. up to~~on the cofJ~ that's ~.Amen~n ~apple pie~ "When I think of coffee, there's only one-Maxwell HouMtCoffee. It's always good. Maybe that•s why folks just keep buy- ing it can after can. I think it wta best. . "And wait till you try it with my apple pie. Just readin• the recipe will make you hungry. ''Bake up some apple ! pie and see how good it tutes with the coffee that's always ••• 'Good to 1he Last Drof.'" . -Cora .. , ' . •. -·~ •. •"' •I ·'i ,~ .. •" .1r , rf '11 ... " ~· :t •..; •.· Smok-A- Roma Halves (Water Added) ...... ... ... ._ .... U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' Fryer, Whole Body. Hear the sf?Ztel Sniff that aroma! You're about to enjoy the Sweetest, Most Tender Chicken In Town! c· Rainbow Ta:aut ., •• Idaho. Frazen..Oefrolte-11.. Slmlllm:an •121 Smok-A-Roma--1-111. Pq. Flshsllcks 10... .,.,. Van de Kamp'• ••• ~ •••• fllll. e~:.~J.~~~~~.~141 smmm1 sausagas111 Safeway, Random Weights la. ~~~~~~~~-99° Wieners sareway 790 Meat or Beef •••••• 12-ar. ftg. USDA BEEF CHOICE 1ss•s YOU TENDERNESS and FLAVOR! Every Beef Steak and Beef Roast We Cut IS ... USDA CHOICE NUCOA.MARGARINE ... :-~;~49c ~Clrtan . -.. ELSIE SILVA Chino •2,000 Winner • Promotion avallabht at Safeway .-..-~---.~ ......... ---...-~ Stores located In California Counties of: Loe Angeles. Ventura. San Ber- nardino, RMnide, San Lule Obispo. Inyo, Orange, Santa Barb&ra. Kem and Mono (167) and rn Clark County. Nevada (13). Begi nning January 18 and scheduled to end Aprll 18, 1978, or when all tickets are distributed. Promotion termination will be an- nounced. Iii H~h~!EN BEANS Cut 4 s1 ·1-7> = ILL-MATE Towns. i+ ~sac MAYONNAISE Piedmont Imitation '5-:-79 HAMBURGER BUNS or Hot Dog Buns Mhf:t 390 R&E "AA" EGGS Lucerne Fresh :69C DELMONTE ALL SAFEWAYS OPEN MONDAY, FEB. 20 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY LIQUID JOY ~~3=$1 . Detergent 79~ for Dishes 22--. y • -..... GOLDEN 'CORN ~:.."":~~ s1 Kernel~ 11«. ~ c. HmDAR CHEESE Safeway ' longhorn Style $193 Ra!1dom W~lghts ._ BEL•AIR DONUTS Frozan..._5ftC 1-)pq. ., ... ~ OCEAN SPRAY Grapefruit Juice ...._790 1-W ..... FOOD : ••• Mad ha )· Fruit bars and drink. Good, Plus Everyone loves lo s nack now a nd then, some of us m ore than others. But, when look- ing for• a quick nibble, why not consider nutri· tional value and reach for natural, wholesome foods rather ~han empty calories? Fres h fruits and vegetables are idea l whenever the yen for a between -meal treat strikes. They contain l ots o f h e althful vitamins and minerals. And they are popular with c h ildre n and adults a like, whether eaten out of hand, com- bined in baked goodies or blended into thick, luscious drinks. FRESH SNACKING BARS Pastry for 2-crust pie 4 cups peeled, cored, chopped apple 1 cup shredded fresh carrots 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice :i4 cup chopped nuts ~~ c up un cooked oats, quick or regular 1 2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed l teaspoon grated · fresh lemon rind '/.i teaspoon ground · cinnamon 'I.a teaspoon ground ginger l/.a c up .butter or margarine, softened to room temperature Prepare pastry. Press evenly into bottom of 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Combine apples, carrots and lemon juice; spread over dough. In medium bowl, mix nuts, oatmeal, brown sugar , lemon rind, cinnamon, ginger and butter. Sprinkle over apples. Bake in 400'F. oven 45 to. SO minutes, untll topping is lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. Cut into l lh-inchsquares. Makes:· 24 squares. FRESH DRINK-A· SNACK 1 banana, peeled l cu p fre s h grapefruit juice l cup fresh orange juice 1 cup skim milk 2 tablespoons honey Combine all ingre· dients in blender. FR ESH FRUIT DRINK · 1 \~ cups skim milk . 1 'h cu ps fresh orange juice l banana, peeled 6 tablespoons graha m cracker crumbs or 6 graham crackers Combine all ingre· dients in blender jar. <,...._PapCl) Fourth of July. ..It'• a custom," 1ay1 Peter. Heering, Jr., ''at these celebrations, to drink a Peter Heerlnl toa,t to the le1endary man who made the cherry tr~~an lntemaUonal inatitu- tion." Denmark, by the way, b the only country that honors the United States th1a wa,y. · Martha Washlncton WU born in 1711 in Tidewater Vira,lnla on a larp plantation. She had money and tho be1t aoclal credentials. At 11 she married Daniel P.arke Cuatll. They bad four children, two of whom died in childhood. But the greatest blow came when Daqlel died after onl7 eight years of marriage. Martha was now a wealthy young wld<>W'" with two children, when she met Geor1e Washington in 1758. He was 26, commander·in· chief of the Virginia mllltia and the atate~a greatest hero. It. was not love at fint sight. although a great love did develop between the two through the years. It was more of a prac- tical affection in the be.clnnlnJ(. Marth.a. needed a husband to manage her affairs and '8 fat.her for her children. They were married in 11-9. When George went off to war, Martha ac· quired 16 more spinning wheels, trained slaves to operate them and stored away cloth for uni· forms. She had the storehouse stocked with abundant supplies and knitted socks and scarves and sweaters ror the soldiers, as well. She was finally allowed to join ber husband between battles and at this time took care of ·soldiers. organized nurses, obtained medicine. s pent nearly every day with the sick and wounded, and was dedicated, dutiful and un- der standing, the General's greatest comfort. When the war was over George and Martha moved back to Mount. Vernon and it was at this time ttiat she said to him: -''The first and dearest wish in my heart .1s for us to grow old together in solitude and tranquility." But George Washington was too valuable and popular a man to leave the service of his country, and when he was elected President she prepared, though reluctanUy, to meet the de· mands of public life. It was quite an adjustment for the woman from Virginia. The first house they lived in during Washington's Presidency, for instance - ironically, at 10 Cherry Street-in·Manbattan - was cramped and grubby compared to Jilount Vernon. Martha had never in her life been subjected to public scrutiny and criticism and that took gettln2 used to. She was constantlv having to find just the· right compromise between bein& ''too simple" and "too elegant." At her fnt of· flcial reception, for instance, she was complete. ly outdressed by her guests! The pcesidency, however, really changed neither George nor Martha. She still had wom out dresses made over. And George, who was frugal before taking public office (except where ,it concerned horse racing), stayed budget. conscious. His financial records were kept meticulous· ly. He loved applejack and made his own from a recipe he borrowed from William Laird, the founder of Laird's applejack in Scobeyvllle, N.J. Hew as once served an exotic fish at a state dinner and when he asked how much the fish cost, pro- mptly and publicly upbraided his senant for spending too much money. And the Waablngtona still kept ~ hours of ordinary folk too. At that ... 41 ' w.dneedey, Fetwuaiy 15.. 1111 " r nnt ~on. Martha rose at 9 p.m .. announced that "'e Genenl and she were retirlna and clidjual tba(i I 1 the years paaed Martha grew more ao· cuatomed tq her station and became a great moral belp and comfort to her hu,,band. Wben be dJed her worda were: "All is over now, I've no more trials to pass through." And before she died she bW'Ded all his love letters beca\Ule she thought them too lnUmate to be exposed to ~urto\&5 public eyes. Jn looldn1 back then, we can surely see that George Wuhlnaton'a Day ls ce~ every blt. Martha Waahlngtoo's too. Here aM aome interesting recipes for your WubinJt,on" BIJ1.hday party. \'EGETAB'LE CHOWDER 4 2 cups diced celery 1 quart fresh okra-cut stems 1 green pepper diced 1 amall onlon di,ced Saute above inared1enta in 14 cup or butter. Add 1 cup canned tom at.des >4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon brown sugar 4 cupa bc;>Uinl water Simmer 80 minutes. Add salt and additional paprika to taste. GLAZED BAKED HAM 1 pre-cooked ham-about 10 lbs. Applejack GLAZE: 1 jar orange marmalade 1 j~ apple.jack Combine in&redients and mix well. p·repare ham accordlng to directions on package. Sc<>re ham. Pour enoulh applejack 9ver ham to saturate score m~king. Cover with glaze and bake SS> degrees until golden brown. Garnish with chicory and crabapplea. YAMS AND WALNUTS 6 medium size yams 'Ai cup oranae Juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup brown sugar 1>4 cup butter 1>4 cup Drambuie in cup walnuts Cook yams unW just tender. P eel. Slice lengthwise and place m a buttered casserole. Sprinkle with walnut halves. Combine Juices and cornstarch in a saucepan, add bro~ sugar and butter. Cook over medium beat, until thickened and clear. Pour over yama. Bake 30 minutes in a 350 degree oven, basting frequent-• ly-until yams are glazed. Add Dr&!Dbuie and· flall)e. Serves 6. BllEAD PUDDING 2 sUithtly beat.en ens . 214cupsmllk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1h teaspoon around ~l.nnamon \4 teas~n salt. 2 cups l·lnch day-old bread cubes 1h cup brown sugar 1h cup raisins Combine eggs, mllk, vanilla, clnnamc)ft, and salt; stir in bread cubes. Stir ln brown suaar and raisins. Pour mixture Into 8x1~ inch rowid ovenware cake dlsh. Place pan ln larae shallow pan on oven rack; pour hot water into larae pan 1 lnch deep. Bake at S50 dearees about. 45 minutes or till kntre inserted halfwiay between center and edge comes out clean. Makes 6 aerv· · lngs. CHERRY TOPPING \.la cup sugar ~cup wat.er 2 cups pitted sour cherries \4 cup Pet.er Heering ., 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 1 teaspoon lemon juice , Combine sugar and % cup water. Bring to a· boil and boil for s minutes. Add cherries and cook for s mlnutes. Dissolve cornstarch in re· maining tablespoon or water. Stir into fruit. Cook until the sauc(' ls clear and slightly thickened. Remove from beat, cool, and then stir in lemon juice and Peter Heering. Yield: About 3 cups. SUNBURST SALAD MOLD 1 package (3-oz.) cherry or strawberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water ~ cup cold water · 2 tablespoons orange marmalade 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 1 can (11-oz.) mandarin oranges, drained' 1r., cup finely chopped celery Lettuce Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add col«S water, marmalade, and mustard; stir until weU blended. Chill until partially set. Stir in oranges and celery. Pour into oiled (;cup mold. Cblll un~ til set. Unmold; serve on lettuce. 4 servings. Club C<*ndar runs each Wednesday in the Daily Pilot and cont<JUU notices of women'• and service club meetmga and events for IM following week -Thurs· day through Wednesday.~ notices to Club Colen· dar, Do1l11 Pil-Ot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meia, CA 92626. Be 3111e to mcl!Ade your name and phoM ftumber. Notices must be in our bonds two week& in advance. To rtqi.u!st a picture, wrile or call the Features· Department. 642·4321. Pictures o,_ limUed to fund· rai&ers open to the pubbc. ' /;,, ~!1 •JI' \ ' ~ $ . ' .; . . . ···~· ............. ..-..----------·----------• .... r' -••• r • GI DM.V ftlLOT Wedneedey. Febtwlty15, 1WI FOOD 1 __ ""!""' ____________________________ ;...._.;__..:,.._ ______________________________________________________________ ~----------------~--------------~- N~tty ~pples ' Since hypertension or cinnamon "A cupwa\eJ'lntodish. bigb blood pressure af· 6 baking apples Bake at 3SO decrees t e c t s m i 11 i on s of 2 tablespoooa unsalt-for 1 )tour or until done. Americans, many must ed margarine Spoon water from pan follow a low·sodium ~cup water over a pp 1 es o c • diet. 1 cup auaar casionally. Salt-free 'is the com· Combine unsalted Meanwhile, combine Peanutty baked apples are healthful. mon term for low· peanuts, bread crumbs, remaining ~ cup water •odium but the two v., cup sugar and cin-and 1 cup suga( tn a libould not be confwsed. namon. saucepan\ Bring mix- Sodiµm is an element Core apples and peel ture to a ooil and sim- found Jn most or our skins from top half of mer for 5 minutes. When common foods. Outside each apple. Arrange in ready to serve, spoon of a chemistry lab shallow bakin& dish. Fill s yrup o ver apples. sodium ls never seen centers with peanut Garnish with additional because it exists in mixture. Dot with un-chopped unsalted nature combined with:_:at~te~d~m~ar~•:an~·n~e~·~P~o~ur~~pe:::a:n:uts::.:.:,li:.:d:es:·~~ed=-·----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::=~::::=~~~~~~~~~----------~--~-~her elements like §~~~~rJ;~:~~ Lucky ro,· ns -in the savings If your doctor has • at~rr~:~:~~ a:~~~afi oµ fw-a~~h pork ... ~ount of salt in cook· .I, ~ ing but don•t salt food at the table. Very salty foods like ham or potato chips or those preserved in salt or brine (pickles) eould be avoided. When the doctor severely restricts sodium intake, all use of salt is prohibited and fbods must be selected very carefully. Fortunately, there are many salt-free.products available at your: local grocery store. PEANUTl'Y BAKED APPLES i,z cup chopped Dry Roa s t ed Unsalted Peanuts lf.i cup fresh salt· free bread crumbs 10.lcupsugar 1 teaspoon ground Poulet Flamhe France is revered for ·its fin e wines and beautiful fashions, but Jnost of all fOr:' its ~uisine. Mo st French are serious eaters and will accept nothing less than • tbe finest in food. Only the freshest meats and vegetables are selected. and only the finest cook· Jng oil is used to cook them. Peanut oil is the favorite choice for French cookery -both bourgeoise (home style) and haute cuisine (classic and traditional style of the great chefs). In France peanut oil represents 85 percent of the total oil con5umptlon and is used exclusively by the leading restaurants of Paris. Suggested here is a delicious French recipe for chicken. Poule.t Flambe, another namf., for fried chicken with cream gravy, ls made ~with healthful, 1 economical chicken a11d· " I peanut oil. The fact Uiat : this dish is covered with ''brandy and flamed , makes it festive enou~ for a company meal. · POULET FLAMBE 1 (3-pound) frying cbicken, cut up 2 teaspoons salt ~ ~poon pepper 'A teaspoon paprika 14 cup peanut oil 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 2 chicken boulllob cubes Y.t cup water • Y.t cup brand-y, heated · 1 cup hellyY cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablupoon corn~ starch • Hot cook'ed rice Sprinkle chicken pieces with ealt, pep)')er ad paprika. In a larce f Ulllet or Dutch ov~. browa chicken in peanut oll. a few pieces at a. tJme. Remove chick.a. Add onions .and aaute 1· o.,.r medium·b11h beat, 11ntll tender, about 1$ nslnutet. BOD qblctea • to pan, add boulU~a eabel and water; briili to a bolJ. lleduee bftt to .Jo•: cover aM e..: elliout" minutes or mm~ Cblc:keta la t.eDder. Pour tbe wann br•n· : dy over UM cblcnn MCI 'llllll• it. --\he aune c dlN, trulfer ads• to a warm lll'Wil ...-. IUr In cnun ki~lliilaW r•matnln1 tn lkillet: Wta1toaldlaDd-* fOi'lmlaill& .... -... Jule• tntooanurcla. aur lilto11 .. ~-1DMI....._.,_, ... ~ •••ce tMibaa. •ov .... c:Wctia. s.rw ...... no.. ·~ PORK $PMERJBS MtDIUM SIZE, .......... LG. POAK UHK SAUSAGE J..-.IO!"'~Coo.tS.Ul\MCX.,I&. "f .28 MESH PORK $AUMG£ l!AlllllOMf.t ................... :\.. 1.58 FAAMIP.JOHH S,WSAG( -.c»IJllK ................ •OZ.l'ICG. .49 fAAMIRJOHM SAUSAGE 1'()111( ........................ HLllCU. • 98 SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE r~.IOltl ..................... w. 1.19 OKAP. MAYlkOACOH lllCID(lltl< SJCl tlot. '...,, I IA..... 1 . 58 LADY LEE SUClD BACON C11«111UC111uo.• 1.aw .111.....,.. 1 . 28 A great selection at the lowest overall prices in town. What the well dressed pork I• wearing: In case you weren't aware of it, pork is transported either deeP. chilled or fresh. Some stores receive Eastern pork which Is deep chilled and already dressed. But not Lucky. Our pQrk is brought in Uve and dressed here, so it can be brought to the supermarket days fresher. It's a difference you'll appreciate because It's a difference your whole family should taste. Look what I found. When you look in our meat case, you'll find an excellent selection of all your favorite cuts of fresh dressed pork. Everything from loins and chops to ribs and roasts. Another store may carry a cut or two specially priced a few cents less than ours, but when it comes to overall . pork prices this week, Lucky has the lowest prices in townr : And that makes Lucky's meat case worth looking · in to. Nowyou'recooldn'. Here's a handy little guide the Pork Industry Group has cooked up to show · you the proper cooking times you should be following while roasting pork. All these suggestions are based on meat taken directly from the refrigerator. We cannot tell a Ile. Monday, February 20th is the national observance of George Washington's Birthday, and for your convenience Loin Center Half Blade loin or sirloin Top Picnic shoulder, bone in 3 to 5 5 to 7 3 to 4 2 to 4 5 to 8 30 to 35 35 to 40 40 to 45 30 to 35 30 to 35 Leg (bone in) Whole 12 to 16 22 to 26 Half S to 8 35 to 40 ·Ribs (country styfe or regular spare· ribs) will vary in cooking time from l~ to 2!4 hours fo r well done.) we'll be open from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. that day. When you stop to think • about lt, I..ucf<y and George Washington had a k>t in common. Whlle · •. ., Wash}tlgton ls considered to be fhe father of OUT country, lucky-is known as the parent of supermarket dtsCount pricing, having generated that policy back in 1963. Come into Lucky today, you'll enjoy the quality, selection and value. And that's the truth, by George! / • Household & Pet l ~.~~~ ..... ~(M .17 l}!':ii!~!.~.~OOL~ 1 .6.(. Dairy & Frozen f' SEWTIANI MT. 1AAD 6 -. ~ WlllO!l. "GM.Ill. 2. 99 L SEAGUM'S WHJSm 5 ~9 '1(11(7WM IWQI> ...... 1'014.IL .-. (10LDEH CROWN DEEi\ •w• .. ••••••••••••• ... 6/t20l.CAllS 1•11 A'fll:lloole OtROl'9S wldl lJquor l>ep(. Health & Beauty Aids l ~~~~~~ ......... 411$1.67 l ~~.~~~ ............... 1.79 l.~~~~Ol.Sllf 1.23 SOFT 6 DAI P.01.i·ON ........................ .set.m. 99 l 'SUI\[ AOU..OH OCOOOMHT. U1GC.. 5C.., 2.SOZ. lllC 1 • 4 9 Produce FR~H ~~~~?~1, ••• lD. 6939 .LOOSE • ~~?!2~ ..... lJ) •• ·i 6 MOMm>nf M£1..0HS 'WOllCQN.(AlllCI •• ' ............... I&. • 39 G0t.D£N D£UCIOUS AllPLD 'll~IO•O.f',••14CY,~llU ..... ,IAI. .29 'WALMUTS .lilllllC>SZl ••••••••••••••••••••••••• t.a. .. 59 ' mt co, pLI • • ' .. ~( . m, I CQ ti. su cu ~·Fi st Cl >ru t• Cl ;/st •fr "' te i\ l at A ~ VI 114 d ir a ~ t-4 1' t b s JI c .. )I s t. e J: s s 2 • 1 FOOD est Buys Grandmas have alwa)ts ]Qved bJking ~ook"iea wtth the family youngsters. There have beenr. times, however, when they've bad t o justlty tberoselves to nutrition-cons clous mothers. And that's when smart GrlU\dmas have broug}\t out such favorites as oatmeaJ. whole wheat: fruit-filled or peanut butur ~te The situation in the fresh fruit and vegetable industry is one of an· ticipation. Ma rkete rs are waiting for normal supplies in an orderly fas hion. Recent heavy rains interrupted the t r a n s porta tion and gr owing cycles. The Eastern seaboard and ·the Midwest continue to influence the s ituation because of bad weather. the rains cease, harvest· recipes, J~N>mbtlJig them ing will begin in earnest as .•• "HQnest, they're. meaning lower prices ill good for the c:hUdren." the stores. And so they were. And Florida com is at a isn't it nice to know? premium because of The followinC trio of very cold weather in peanut butter cookie that stale. We look for lreitts are all made with little change in the near Gr a nny-style peanut f4ture. butter, however. This is Russet potatoes are in the old fashioned style excellent supply at this peanut butter that Skip· time with quality im· py is introducing in this proving daily. Prices area. Because the old will be very rea~nable. fashioned peanut butter VEGETABLES WhiteRose willfluctuate i s made from just ~he major change in dramatically on a w.eek· ground roasted peanuts this area concerns cab· ly ~asis for some bme. and salt a layer of bage. Supplies a.re e~· Bri>Wn ooions are a little · peanut ou' will naturally hausted mostly be~use .h\Bher than normal at rise ta the top or the jar local areas were ramed !h~ moment but quality~.# ,duri01l on-the -s he lf out. The majority of, the 1s excellent: Pfod.ttc~. ,,storaae. Before using. production Is comlne ~rorn Te~as will~ arrtv· ·stir thoroughly with a from out or state with mg within the .n.ext re.w. table mife lo an even local people waiting for days and then pc~es will consistency. ~;~~~. producti~ from' dr_?p . FRUIT SUNNY OAT COOKIES Vegetables from Mex· The major story con· ~ cup old fashioned ico continue to top the ~prns strawberries. creamy or super chunk list of good buys. These 8'in interrupted matur-peanut butter items incJ~e bell pep-ing somewhat but by the 1~ cup honey pers, eggplant, squashes weekend stores will lh teaspoon salt and tomatoes. The havegood s_upplieswith l 1h c up s ol d tomato ma rket should excellent qttalily fruit. fashione4 oats be a consumer's delight. All signs•point to an ex· ~ cup sunflower Prices are very low and cellent crop for, con· seeds quality excellent. sumers. In medium bowl stir We can expect the The papaya situation. together peanut butter. c a u 1 i f I o w e r a n d is v~ry critical. Over honey and salt uotll well broccoli market to 450,000 pounds of fruit mixed. Stir in ()els and chan ge in about two a re shipped daily and sunflower aeeds. Dl'op weeks. Salinas ar eas this does not even begjn by .rounddd t.e~p0onru1s will begin producing a nd to fill the dem8J'<f. This o nto lightly aireased indications point to ex· may exist for some time codkle !theet . Bake In· cellcnl quality. Hopeful· and quality is good. 350·degree oven 8 to 10 ly carrot and green A s light change in the minutes or until lighUy onion prices and quality a pple market can be de-browned. Cool 1 lo 2 will fluctuate H the tected as more growers minutes . Remove weather stabilizes. are selling apples from cookies to wire rack; Expected arrivals of controlled atmosphere cool completely. Makes a s p a r a g u s a n d rooms. Sllghtlf higher about 3.dozen cookies. artichokes have been in· prices may, enst for a p EA NUT BUTTER te rrupted due to the. short period of time but PINWHEELS · weather. Again, once. this is only temiJorary. . I/• cup margarine,· • softened ¥.a cup firmly packed ll&ht brown sugar ~cup sugar IA cup old fashioned· creamy peanut butter 2egp 1 ~ cups uns ifted flour ¥.a teaspoon baking soda ¥.a teaspoon salt l pacl!;age (6 01) aemiaweet chocolate or. carob pi~ces, melted, cooled to room tem· perature In large bowl stir together margarine and sugars. Stir in peanut butter and eggs. mixing well. In small bowl sUr together flour, baking soda .and salt. Gradually a dd to peanut butter mixture, mixing well after each addition. Press firmly into ball. Cover a nd chill 30 minutes or until dough can be rolled (dough will be sqrt). Divide dough in half. On well floured pastry cloth roll out dough half to 12x8·inch rectangle. Spread dough surface evenly with melted chocolate or • carob. Roll up, jelly roll fashion starting with long end and using pastry cloth to help lift roll. Wrap each roll in waxed paper; chill ¥.a hour. ur over chilled, dough will be hard to slice.) With serrated knife cut dough into ~ inch thick slices. Place· on ungreased Clrnkie sheet l inch apart. Bake L 1~~~~,iil•• jo 3SO decree oven 7 to 9 , Wednesday. February 15, 1978 DAILY PtLOT d!' mihutes or wiW allghtly JOlden around edces. · )lakes about 1 dolen. Old.fashioned peanut butter cookies like Grandma made. Date ~eaaat aau., constantly over medium Pinwheels: Follow r e· heat, cook 5 minutes or cipe for Peanut Butter until thickened. Remove Pinwheels. Use date fill· from heat. Stir in 2' ing and omit chocolate tablespoons lemon juice and carob. To prepare and 1 teaspoon grated date filling, In small . lemon rind. Cool. saucepan stir together. APl'LE~AUCE DROP % cup diced pitted COOKIES dates, 1f.s cunugar a.nd * cup margarine, lf.J cup water. Stirring softened · 'h c up ftr mly packed brown sugar 1h cup sugar · 112 cup old fashioned creamy or super ehunk peanut butter. 1 egg lf.t c\ap applesauce . , ~ teasJ>OQn vanilla !. cpps \Q'ISifted fiour ~ teaspoon baking soda 1h teaspoon salt 'h cup raisins In large bowl s tir together margarine and s ugars t.Dltil smooth. Stir in peanut butter, egg, applesauce and 't(anilla, mixing well. Jn medium bowl stir together flour, baking soda and salt. GraduaUy add to peanJ butter mixture, mixin well after each additio Stir in raisins. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie s heetJ .. Bake in 350 degree oveij 10 to 12 minutes ()t unt~ lightly browned. Makes about 4 doz6'\. _..,._...... . ·-· ti. DAILY PILOT Wednetdey, FebNary 15, 1971 Steak Au Poivre Thomas Jefferson, our ly unsuccessful. 2 tablespoons finely first ambassador to Jt was not witU 193( chopped 1hallots France, did much to that America was able ~ cup dry red wine · populaiize French cook-to produce peanut oil 2 beef bouillon cubes ing in America. While commercially. 3 tablespoons water serving in Paris he de· Peanut oil plays a 1 teas.poon corn- voted his 1pare tlme to vital role hl French :ztareb visltlng outstanding cookery -both Coat both sides or restaurants and leamlng bourgeolse (home &tyle) steak with pepper. Chill the nuances of French and b au t e cuisine atleasUO minutes. cuisine. After returning (classic and traditional Heat 1 tablespoon t o .A m er i c a a s style of the great cbe.fa). peant\t oil in a large Washington's Secretary In France peanut oil aklllet. Add meat and of State, Jefferson con· repreaent.s 8S percent of aaute. quickly, about 3 tinued to import French. the total oil consump.. mtnute'S per side or until recipes via diplomatic tioo. It is used exclusive-well browned and slight· pouch. ly by the leading Jy .pink Inside. Sprinkle As President, one of. restaurants of Paris. with sail Transfer steak Jefferson's first acts Suggested here is a to a warm platter. was to appoint a chef for . popular French recipe Y Add rematninc tables- the new White House -that wlll appeal to ~ll peanut oil, shallots a French chef named American beet eaten. and ytino to skillet. Sim· Lemaire. At both the Steak au Poivre ls coat· mer'!or s minutes. Dis· White House and Mon· ed wllh coarsely ground. 1olve bouillon cubes in tice llo, many French black pepper and hQt wine mixturQ. Stir dishes were introduced sauteed in peanut oU. A together water and com. and dabbling in baute ~eliclous wine sauce ls starch until smooth. cuisine s oon became made from·the pan drip. blelld into wine sauce. fashionable. . Pil'\gs and aerve4 "ilh and coelt for one minute. With his penchant for the steak. To serve. cut steak duplicating French STEAK AU POIVllE • across grain at angle in· • Steak au Poivreis coated with pepper, ~with • Wine sauce. . FOOD • • I , j ·. ·~, dishes, Jefferson spent llh to 2 pol\!lds bone-to \4 inch slices. Serve considerable time and less sirloin st.ea_~ inch • .!w~lt~h!.:w~in~e:!a~a~uc~e::_. ___ ~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~==~================:.....--------""" money trying to produce thick a cooking oil with the 2 teaspoons coarsw same properties as the IJ'Ound black pepper peanut oil used so ex-2 tablespoons peanut tensively in France. His oil experiments were large· 'Al teaspoon salt ••• Kitchen <From Page Cl) two and a half years as a professional kitchen designer, preceded by a life.long interest in carpentry and remodeling. She had remodeled about 20 kitchens for friends, relatives and herself before taking an architectural technology class and becoming a professional, Ms. Taylor said. She said the work was slow at first after she switched from her former job as a jewelry craftsman, but that word-of-mouth recommen- dations have won her a number of remodeling jobs and an occasional new kitchen to design. "Architects and interior designers I don't feel know enough about designing kitchens ... Ms. Taylor said. Although she enjoys creating new kitchens. s he likes it better "when there's a real challenge," such as a small space and limited budget, she said. "It's extremely creative and it's r eal exciting." Kitchen remodeling can run from $3,000 to $15.000, with an average job costing between $5,000 and$7,000, Ms. Taylor said. . However, homeowners can do some of the work themselves, she pointed out. Among the topics to be covered in her class are major appliance selection and placement, choice of counter materials, storage -design, specialized centers (using part of the ldtcbe~as a baking center or omce), lighting and venUla- tion, eating places. kitchen furniture, building codes, plumbing and electrical needs, types of kitchen design and how to select a contractor. Students will prepare working drawings, Ms. T aylor said. Strawberry (From Page Cl) •:That first year we had a total marfcetlnt budget of $.500,000. This year's px:p~am re~ts our heaviest .commitment to, tele.~iaion and points out the tremendous growth th~ lJldU.Stry has undergone." Although California has only 11,600 a,res planted in strawberries, about 29 percent of the nation's total strawberry bearing acreage, ,it produces 77.5 percent of the country'a strawbet- ries. ., ' Cavel credits the slate's lead to rese~ which has extended the active growing seaion from late February to late November and bolstered production per acre. "We're averaging 22.4 tons of strawberries to the acre, while the national average•is 8.• tons," notes Ca~et. · California produced 520 million po\Jftds of strawberries valued at $168.9 million in 1971. Production was up nearly 20 pettent over 1918 and a 12 percent increase ii antlcipated tbia year. Once only a summertime deligl}t._. fresh strawberries can now be foPDd in the market 10 months a year, although prices are much hither in early IJprinc and late tall. · Last year the first •trawberries were harvested tn February, witb 121,000 trays shippe(i the last week in February. Just under 700,000 trays were shipl>ed the lut week in March and the seuon peaked at 2.6 ,mllllon trays in April, 1Upping to 1.5 mlll1on the last week ln May. The last shipment ot 30,000 trays went out ln late November. Cautomla's domination of the strawberry market extends overseas, '¥here a significant share o( crop production goes. ••we can gel fresh strawberries to Frankfurt. Germany lo 17 hours, .. Cavet notes. Jn additloo to uslng network television for the first time. the board p)ps 1QJjOP: print •d· verli11lng and merchan~I prosrama '1th food manutact~. • • 't. Tbe ProD'lotlonal casualiD will' aJio ai; tempt to place 1trawbtrfi1\f ...... an na.._. .... ly syndicated Weriilloo ~._. ..a-.'-WUI lelp local groups·~ ''St.ra•MrtJ Ntl•~ .. The campatp Will~ Wtiatef, Monttil, ' with .frozen stra'fberrlff, straw~.~. ice cream and tocvt due tor prbtl~~r".ln December antJanua17. , • l DYllTISID ITIM POLICY ... .................... ...... ......................... ...................... *' ....... _ .... ........ .......... ,.._ .... .. . _.... ................. ......... ._ ................... .. ............................... ................. ,. .... =• 135=t•~13 IOMMMZD LIWFAI T MILK ; MILK i ' FOOD Wednelday. Fib~ 15, 1978 . DAii. Y PILOT ~J \ Round ·sted Won't Go to Dieter~s Waist 4 S t e a k w i t h POOR MAN'S VEAL 16-ounce can chunky crumbs on a abeet of with remalnini meat to muabrocma ii a clualc PAJUllGIANA tomato sauce (check was paper, or on a m 8 k e f 0 u r 0 va1 combinaUon that can 1 pouncflem pound label, no oil added) plate. Scoop up one· .. cuUets'' arranaed in a , pleue Slurb' everyone veal ' ~ cup water -quarter of the meat mix· sinile layer in lbe bak· • • • even waistline 1 eae (or 2 '"ell 1 teaspoon dried ture and drop It onto tbe me pan. Put the pan tn a , watcherat Altbouab whites) Sii• oregano or Italian 'crumbs. GenUy flatten very bot preheated , most steaks are fatten· 3 tab le spoon 1 seasonings tbe meat into an oval· 450-degree oven. Add no · ma, ~can cut calories minced panley 4 ounces part-skim shaped "~utlet" press· 0 il. Bake u to 1 s cona1derabl,y by makina Optional: 1 cine 60111'91et monarella cb,eeae. ing lntotbecrumbSuntll minutes, then turn wttb tbe dish with round 1arlic, minced (or one-&bredded lightly coated on both a apatala. steak,oneoftbeleanest ctahtbteaspoonlnstant) 8 a.rtllt 01 .. --Optional: 4eervlnp sides.Puttbeeutletona Combine tomato cuts 'of beef there ls. ~ teUPoOD dried Y ~ .,_,... tender-cookedlinplae shallow nonltlct rec· sauce, water and ~·Fat-trimmed round basil Combine first nine in· tanaular baldn1 pan oregano, and pour over steak ia under 100 l teaspoon aalt gredienta in a bowl and that bas been sprayed "'cuUets." Continue bak· calories a P>UDd. (Com· Pinch of pepper toss lllhtlY witb •fort; with eookln.I aprq for Ing an additional 10 \pare that witb boneless Juice of one·baU 1 teaspoon •rated • table1poons mixturewillbemollt. no-fatcaokloa. minutes, until sauce b Sprinkle the tuflets with shredded monarella and return to the oven for a minute or two, ju.st until chee.se is melted • Serve immediately ~ with tender-cookell lin&uine or spa&betti, if desired (the more it's cooked, the fewer calories retained). l\f akes four servings, about m calories each. <One-half cup tendet· cooked spa1hettl or lineutne adds so r rib •teak. the most fat-lemon lemon peel eeaaoaed breadCl'Wllbs Sprinkle ae~sonecl Repeat the process 'tblct and bubbling. teaing ateak, at 1,800 ------------::.... ____________________ ...;.. ____________ ...,. ______ _..;;.._ _ _.... ______ _ calories per pound.) Roundstealt profits .from treatment with :tenderizer. Here's bow: ·• Choose a lean round calories.) ~teak and trim it of • fringe fat. Sprinkle it with plain or seasoned tenderiz.er and puncture it all over on both sides with a fork. Let the ten- derizer work a ball-hour at room temperature. SKILLET STEAK AND MUSHROOMS - '6pray a large non-stick skillet or electric frypan with cooking spray for no-fat frying. Then cook the steak quickly, turn- ing once, with no fat added. (Don't overcook; the steak .W be more tender 1f served rare.) Remove the steak to a platter and keep warm. In the same skiJlet com- bine two cups fresh s mall or s liced mushrooms with half· cup red or white dry wine. Cook and stir over high heat, scraping the skillet well, unW most of the wine has evapor~t e d. Spoon the mushrooms over the steak. A one-pound steak serves four, under 250 calories per serving, including mushrooms. There's lots more you can do with roundsteak and mushrooms. Here arc some variations, both simple and slim: SKILLET STEAK STROGANOFF l pound lean fat- trimmed roundsteak 2 teaspoons salad 011 Salt and pepper to taste 1/t po u n d fr es h mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 small onion sliced 1 tablespoon flour 23 cup skim milk 2 tables poons dry while wind optional. fresh parsley, paprika Cul steak into thin slices. Have it partly frozen (or partly defrosted) for easier handling. Spray a non- stick skillet with cooking spray. Add oil, steak slices, season lo taste, mushrooms and onion. Brown quickly over bigh heat, stirring to prevent slicking. Combine flour and skim milk. Stir into skill et. Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Stir in wine and simmer two or three .minutes over low heat, stirring frequently. Sprinkle with parsley ;and paprika before serv- ing. Makes four serv- ings, 215 calories each. SLOW-SIMMERED STEAX STRIPS WITH MUSHROOMS 1 pound lean fat. t rimmed roundsteak 1 tablespoon pre- • pared mustard ~ teaspoon garlic salt 2 onions, chopped ~ teaspoon dried thyme, or mixed poultry seasoning. 1 tablespoon Worcestetsftlre sauce " cup dcy red wine (CJC'water) 1 teupoon beef tock base (oT 1 bOuillon ~ube) ~ J)OWld small fresb l:nblbrooma ' 2 tablespoons nour IA cup water Cot ateak lnto atrips. about three inches long and a half.tiacb wtde. Spread with mu1tard llDd seuan -with •arllc aalt. Arran1e ln e •hallow 1Qer OD a non- •Uclr pan and brown 41olckly under broiler, ~~. Combine browned tteak ltrtlll wlUl CICllon.a. J,bJme, Woreeatertb.ire, wine (or water) apd beef stock bUe. Cover Jnd slow·almmer on top Of the nn1e until meat .. 'fuY tmder, .. hour or more. Add · ••laroaml. eo"1' arid almm•lOm~ Mix...,._= water UOtll hm OndcWltidr ._ /~:i&f&~~--------~::~---------------------,, / ~mWC' PleaMhll111 1111nlormat.on•equeaieo.1FMARAIEOyoumey11PPYl0<aMpatalec:ll•d PLEASE PAINT. .1 r 0 1A1 c•'"'"°·---I 11 o.. 0 --·-------I 11. O -Q .., a -tBI c•a .. o. " I ,_..,..,_, ------ 1 2. --1••.o -._... Cllr -ZltC.. ---I I 3.(A)o. .. ____________ ... ______ _., __ ~---- 1 tBl -•-·---------------------..-------1 _.,.,.._ -Cit -.....__ ... I 4. fAl _____________ ~~----=----;:=a::::::-- 1 ._,.,.._ -c., -__ ... I IBI ___________________________ _ ,s.c $ 0 •• --....... ~-... I ~-E::-:a:~:-=~ ...... a::-:-----.... c OCOIWll'f,A'tMU. ~a ...... ,,.,.IC*M.CMC• I ::0"'::"~.;:"'..!..°".5C":":.;:;.. • O aietcm,_,, .. nan walWI o 0 °""· -o•n llOC1.ll 11Clllln"fl I ._·1~j c•>----------------'---------~----~---------~-------------~ lllf CIMact·llldl Cut ClllCk Roast lelf Chuck.Clod Cut Barlellll Rolled Beef Roast Golder Prem1Um f.fr.it~ T:' ':.' ~ P.m:· v Fillers " 47 1Mct. 48 ..... 14!. .... 29 1::.75 ::.79 ~.79 ,:: .79 ••rlna •lllt.~r llUIT:iDC c I 1 ' 'Ir, ..tt •••c• .1...... .. ;··~•!.•!!!I!~ 1Mcken1. llilDle fiiii' .. ''iiill rm 8K91aia.9 -~ •-r• .. -· ' ' eee a ........ ... LOWER MILK PRICES No dues ••• no Initiation fees ••• Just lots of great ways to save. That'• j!C,~s 1 member of the Ralphs Number One Club. To take edvlnt.ae of 1hlaclti~ · available to you, allyoo need Is to~ l8yearsqr9'<1erand have a ~ N 01i1Cltd0t 1 cwrent Ralphs allCll Ca$hinC Card. Join the thouuncfs of soothJancf shoppers who wlll be dlKOYefing the fantastic etra benefits ot Ralphs H&imblr (N Club membership. e CONVENIENT CHECK-CASHING e STORE SPECIALS e SPECIAL EVENTS e VACATION SPECIALS e ENTERTAINMENT DISCOUNTS e SPECIAL SERVICES Wateli tor naontlal11 features · like this ••• Plus weelll~ qedals Diie ,,.,. ... Plck~tlw·IUPlf'~NOWtlwSWMlayatRalphsand you can uve 50'!0 on-111n11 NEXT WEEK · t , ~.59 . :: .49 ':.: .95 :;.99 Super Bakery ::.79 ·~Frozen Oringe Juice •FIDISJahn IHS.mge • lllphs Bread ... Super Produce & .. 100 ~ .15 ~.25 .... 10 ,.... ..... Mi\wy11fwu Mriilry22.1871 .. -.. ··-·--·--·~ ....... _......., ______ .., ......,_,.....=!!!::. f!~oTS-..:m .... • ............ ,. - • • ClufJ · Calendar • • CIZ DAILY PILOT ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF llVNTINGTON BEACH: A coffee meetine for prospective rnembers is planned for Thursday. Feb. 18, at the League House, 301 Walnut st. For more io- form ation call Gladys Lohman, 847-6U2.. HIGH SCHOOL REUNION: Members of the class of 1963 at West Covina High School are asked to call (213) 339-9562 or (71•) 628--0UIS. TEEN CHALLENGE WOMEN: Yvonne Alaniz. ex-Playboy bunny, will speak on her in- volvement with drugs at. 11:30 a.JD. Thunde,y. Feb. l&, at the Teen Challenge Cent.er in Orange. Call 633-3000 for reservations. LUPUS: Tt\e Orange County Lupus Chapter or the City of Hope will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-. day, Feb. 16, at Mercury Saving• & ~Assn .• Tustin. Dr. Richard OpfeJJ, hematologist and oncologist, will speak. LAGUNA BEACH BUSlNEss· AND PROF~ONAL WOMEN'S CL~: A "Top llat Awards" dinner, honoring compllJlies and individuals who have made significant ef- forts to help in the advancement or women, will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Hotel Laguna. Guest s peaker will be Cynthia Johns~n. director or the Career Planning and ~lacement Center at UC Irvine. For reservations. call Mildred Cornelius, 494-0448. PROVIDENCE SPEECH AND REARING CENTER: The seventh annual ••Auctlo!'! Unlimited. Everything from Sou.P to Nuts fund-raiser for the Founders Chapter will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, at the South Cout Plaza Hotel. Viewing begins at 10 a.m. and the live auc- tion will start at noon, following brunch. For tickets, call Dorothy Ctoal, 547-4859, or the Center, 639-4990 or 543-4822. LA WYERS' WIVES OF ORANGE COUN- TY: The annual Sports Day, featuring round robin tennis, bridge and backgamrpon, will be held at 9 a .m . Thursday, Feb. 16, at the ~esa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Eric Snethen. A~tERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The San Clemente- Capistrano Bay Branch will m~t al 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at Viejo School. ':f.'he general meeting at 8 p.m. is open to ~e public. Toplc for discussion will be "The Mex1can lUegal Alien in Our Midst." For information, call Carol Thompson, 831·0769. AMERlCAN LUTHERAN C.J:IU.RCH. WOMEN OF NEWPORT BARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH: Gretchen Mlnnimeyer will demonstrate flower arranging during a potluck luncheon at noon Thursday, Feb. 16, at 1he church. Each person attending will arrange :i s mall bouquet of her own. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: Beverly M cG locklin, handwriting analyst., lecturer. con- !>Ulta nt to industry and banks, will speak on_ J>91D-.,tica (d'Je-sclence of handwritinr> at the' Frlday, Feb.17 meeting. JUNIOR EBEU CLUB OF IEVINE: An art auction will be bdd at 1 p.m .. with biddin& at 8:30 p.m., on Friday, Feb. 17, at Park West Apartments, Irvine. The event is open to the pubUc. Tl~eta. at p .50 per person., ma,y be PUf~ at tlie «)09~., . . LAS ~JSTAS "AJlT CLUa: Portrait pain\er Olarl~ Crou will give • demonstrat.Jon at a meeting at 11:80 a.m • .Friday. Feb. 11, at Lumln.arias Jtest.aurant, Moaterey P,ark. I OUN<IE COUN'J\Y APO'lQVE SOCIETY: Ardltb Reed, an expert pg ivory tttuU bottles and netsukes, wW speak on 1bund.Q, Feb. 17, at the SMdleback Inn. Soc:ial boqio beJin,s at 6:30 p.m .• tollowed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. For reservations. call 539--3179. I ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION' OF U1'11VEMITY WOMEN: Newport BeaehJCoeta, Mesa branch .W meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Mrs • .Jean Aldrich will speak on the Politics of Food. For information call Roberta Cleeem.. 838·2991. Ol" Judy GLelow, 64W685. JtJNIOll EilELL .cLUB OF DVJNE: The sixth annual SpellinJlt Bee will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Ft:b. 21, at El .Camino Real School, Irvine. · The club is also sponsoring two two-part Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation claues. The first sessiml. will be Tuesdays, Feb. 21 and reD. 28, at Venado Htddle School, Irvine. The aecoad session will be Moadays. March LS and March 20. at Deerfield Elementary School, l~e. Both sessions w'.11 be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. To register, call Claudette Naujokas, Ml--0969. SANTA ANA NEWPORT HAJlBOa DELTA GAMMA A.LtJMS: A speaker from the Rape Crisis Hotline will present a program at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Lesta Guyot. Orange. IRVINE TERRACE PlllLHAllMONIC As. SOCIAT~: The annual spring luncheon honor~ ing new members. associate members and guests ls planned for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the Irvine Coast Country Club, Newport B~aeh. Pianist Alan Rogers Slooeman will give the program. RANCHO VIEJO WOMAN'S CLUB: The group will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Saddle back Community Hospital FILM ON AGING: A 20-minule film tiUed Aiting: The Search for Etern.al Youth, '!Yill be shown at 1 p.m . Tuesda:y. Feb. 21, in t~e Women's Center at Golden West College. A dlS· cussion will follow. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER: Trail guide workshops will be given at Lhe Newport·Mesa Unified School District ~on· ference Room with emphasis on ecological principles, tea~hing and leadership techniques. ~-uw·,..... · scouts· embers of Girl Scout Troop 12: most of the members were born before th6 . ~were fonned. . seftuting Around luncheon. ur nearly forgot rmne ... "Now Blanche, th~re are a few of us that bave our own,,. she was told. "Don't~ bragging," chided another. ending that coqversation. Mer lunch. the secretary called the roll: "Pauline." "In the hospital." "Marie." "Hospital." "Olive." . "President/' said Olive. . Everybody laughed. "She's not ptes1· dent. She's just present,., another scout corrected. .,.,., • Next item: fund rafting. The ..., •• in the treasury won't la.st forever, what with trips, charities, birthday partl~s and such. But no one seemed too enthusupUc about raising money. Vlrgifl:ia Naugh~n1 a ~ut leader who has advised the granamomers since the troop was formed, reminded them that last year's annual buaar Taised a lot of money. Another bazaar was ap- prov~er a year in leadership, Mrs. Fabel said she is ready to turn over the respoos1blllty and beedadMe ol the Prell· ldeiac)' to a younger woman. IAiaiDi R.oberta, :181 Will take.0\1er soon. . Meetings &Jle 9:15 to 11:30 a .m. Wednesdays, Feb. 22, March 1, 8 and 15, aod 10to11:4S a.m. Saturdays, Feb. 25, March 4, ll and 18. For information call Susie Busch. 5'8~17S or Betty Hogg, ~198. WOJIQN'S AGLOW: Ja~kie .TohMOn 'WU! speak at 9;30 a.m . ,Wednesday, Feb, 22 at Costa Meaa Country Club. For reservatlo.u. call 645-S1f8 or 6'$-18S3. VOWN'l'EE&S IN CIOLD USISTANCE: The . ~nae CounU-Department. of Social Services sponsors VICA, which bu prevent!® of chUd abuse u its goal. Infonnation meetings for Potential vol\lp· teera ~)>eh~ frotD 10 Lm. tO bl>Oll Wectnes-- day, Feb. 22; from l to3 >.m. ftunday. !n~ 2· and from lOa.m. to'boon, WednadQ', rnli.'.ai 15, at the Soc1al Senlcea Oftlce at lml W. 17th St., Saota Ana. For blformatl"'9. call Sb~ Eatel'ler.. BU-4708. WESTERN STAT~ \1NIVBa8JTY COLLEGE OF LAW OF OUNGE COUNTY: The Women's Caucus will present Oran1e Coun- ty S~pertor Court J'udge Btuee SQlll*'at n,oon Wedneaqy, Feb. 22 at WSU's Pulleitab ~ pus. He will dlsc1.111 bis opposiUon to tbe JU'Vls Amendment cie tax reform. '!'lie meeting la open to the public. BUN'l'INGTON BEACH CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: Betty Olson will preaent QuUts ol American History at the Wedne!day, Feb. 22 meeting at tbe Hunt.ingt.on Beach Inn. Reservations may be made w1lh Mrs. Rodney • Post, Westminster. • LOS ESCJllBIENTES: Steve Pennan, publisher of Surfer Maguhle, and·· Patrick O'Brien. writei' of Juvenile literature, will speak at 7:30· p.~ Wednesday. Feb. 22. a.t San Clemente High Sc.booL LA LECRE LEAGUE: 1'bfl! Inine ~ will meet at 8 p.JJ). Tbursday;..feb. 18. at the home of Mary Jensen, ts ~ Tbe Terrace, Inrine. . DOLPIUN LUNCHEON: Tbe Wome.•s Division of the Newport Barbor Cbambel' of Comm~ will be held at ll:30 a.m . Tuesday. Feb 21, at the Balboa Bay Club. The program will· be Dr. Michael Van .Masters• Memory • method. For reservations, call the chamber at 644-8211. M~ION AUXIU.ARY: The fund raising and volunteer work group for Providence Speeeb and , Hearing Center will bold a luncheon and card par- ty for members and their guests from noon to 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17, at St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. CREATIVE WOMANUFE WORKSHOPS: A one-day seminar tiUed .. Woman: The Authority Within'• will be presented from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Art of Living Center, Orange. · 11 Registration fee is $25. For information. ca . \ • peer group facllltators Judith Howell, 831~. or Anne McLaren, 833-0248. WOMEN'S LAW CENTER: Califomla rape laws will be discussed b)J P¥.tela Bigelow, ez. ecutive director ot the center, at the Rape Hotline Training Sesaion at 10 a .m. Saturday, Feb. 18. at the Communlty Development Council, Santa Ana. For in(ormafion. call 979-~. . The center is now open ftom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sa~ and until 8 p.m. on Tuesdl}'S, in ad- dition to normal busilless hours. Those in need of legal uslstauce or wishing to contribute to the · n0t1-profit orcanization may call 832-2202. · WOMEN MARINES ASSOCIATION: Tbe~ Orange County chapter will celebrate the 3Stb ah· nlveraaey of the Women Marines with a cllnner- dance al 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18, in '-be Club Stadium Room at .Anaheim Stadium. More in· formation is available Crom L.G. Bruso. 5'2-3310. EL CAMINO REAL JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: Tbe dub is sponsoring the Whale Watching D•ys Youth Parade in conjunction with the Dana Pdint Harbol' Festival or the Whales, which celebrates the annual migration of the Califomia Gray ~past Dana Point Harbor. The parade begins at 10:30 a .m. Saturday. Feb.. 18, along the dockside p?"Omenade from Mariner's Village to the Dana Wharf. More in· formation is anilable from the Juniors at 492-~ oc 498-3318. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF LAGUNA BEACH: The League will be represented on Satur-. • day, Feb. 18, in the 12th Annual Patriots. Day Parade with president Mrs. ~Blacker n'!lng in a claaslc 1964 Lincoln Continental convertible driven by John Downer. BADASSAB CHAPTER OF NEWPORT BEACH: The annual dinner-dance will be held at g ;30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Big Canyon <::oo.nt.ry Club. For reservations, call Mrs. Leonard Shane, 6"-91.lll. MONDAY MORNING CLUB OF HUN .. TING:zP.N BEACH: Lydia Bogane will give ~ speech tit4ed "Stop Complaining ~d Start IJ~ on Monday, Feb. 20, at the Huntington Inn. Social hour starts at 10:30 a.m. with a Mlffet hmcbeon at 11:30 a.m. . . The Gourmet Section will meet at la.m. wea. nesday. Feb. 22 at J .P. Mac's General Store .Restaurant, Huntington Beach. NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY: The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, al the Cameo Shores home of • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilchey •. Doro~ea and Lin. Sheely will narrate a film made on a 80\lth ~orea Remembrance Tour as guests ot the National Tourism Corporation and the Korean Veterans ks· soclation. Club cOln>dar nin& each W«IM"'°N. in i~ Daily Pilot and contoma notices of women's Giid aerrnce club meeting$ and eventa for the /oU.owing wek -Thurs- day through Wedne8day. Snd noticH to Club Calen- dar, Dally Pilot, P.O. Boz JS60, Costa Mao, CA 92626. Be sure to include your noft!Af and~ number •. Notice• must be in.our haftda two weeb in od1>G11Ce. Bien Fable. 00, gives the Girt Scout salute. \ .Featuri!!fl ••• J ................................................ .. • ~. Febru.,Y 15. 1978 OAll y PILOT CJG 'You Can Fly--But the Cocoon H0:s to Go' By MARCIA FOR88UG OfllWOMIJl'IMCMMf It was a perfect day for a birthday party. The sun wu shining, butterflies were nJrtin1 with the bushes and a decorated cake was wait- ing te be cut and served with coffee. More than 1,500 women had been invited to the party, a commemoration of Golden West College's five-year-old Discoveries Unlimited, an Informal program designed to help women explore new opportunities. But the party room wasn't spilling with mercy-makers. In fact, only about 30 women came to the quiet ceremony. Were the planners diJlappolnt«l? .Absolutely not. The small turnout was directly pr'oporUonal to the large success of the Discoveries Unlimited prQgram. It meant that a lot of the 1,500 women who participated durloc the past five years are probably out in the com- munity, doing their thing, be it working, taking classes, volunteering or experiencing something new. SO, THE PARTY was really going on out in the world for many of the wpmen who have been Involved w:th the low-key, low·tbreat pro- l(ram that is a combination of weekly seminars, speakers and lield trips. "In the beginning, this was designed for women In the community who were startinc to change their lives in some way, either by necessity or by choice," point! out Ruth Ben- nett, coordinator. For those women who were beginning to restructure their dally lives, those who thought they might like to get back into school but weren't sure what they wanted to study, those who bad fears of embarking on such a projed because they didn't know what to expect, Dis- coveries Unlimited offered a place to get started. THE IDEA WAS "to bring to them many in- terests that would help to stimulate their think- ing and give them some direction," says Mrs. Bennett. Topics during the five years of meetings have included such things as biofeedback. holistic health, creativity, dreams, career pre- paration, financial matters and many more. The three-hour, Wed~esday morning lec- tures at GWC 's community center give women a chance to overcome a major barrier -get Ung used to being on campus. "So many felt they were re-entering a young person's world. They felt there was nothing scaled to them," Mrs. Bennett says. "BACK TO COLLEGE, back to campus . . . a program was needed where we could come together, a place for women with slmllar backgroumll who had the same unsteadiness J __ H_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e _ _,) THURSDAY, FEB. 16 By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on bringing Ideas to CruiUon. Relative with money,· investment proposals should be accorded courtesy, but not capital. Cancer, Capricorn in· ; dlviduals figure prominently. Older individual , is making room for you at more elevated. posi- tion. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Emphasis on money, getting off sidelines and into the game. Get rid of emotional·financlal drain. You do have a llie or your own to live. Money picture can be bright, U you toss out a perennial losing proposition. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Cycle hieh - you can do almost anything. Key is to be selec- tive. Yes, the other person is scuious. You're a winner! Applies to your penonal and pro- fessional activities. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Aura of romance, mystery is thick -you get be.blDd scenes, learn secrets, visit one confined to home or hospital -and you learu trutb aboat ,_,., doubts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on friends, hopes. wishes, social activity, happiness tbat replaces gloom. Gemini, Sagittarius fl,ure prominenUy. You get chance to make signifi- cant inquiries -and to obtain valid, helpful, • constructive response3. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Many persona are surprised because you get credit due. One in authority makes room for you at top. Aquarius, Leo, Scorpio ngure prominently. LIBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on travel, philosophy, communication -read, write, spread your messa1e. Gemlnl, Virgo and Saglttarlua persons are in picture. You galn in· 1tgbts into the future. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You gain ac-. · ~eu to what ls needed. Money, family and bome altuatlons command the most attenUon. , SAGITJ'ARJUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Reta· Uonablp you Cherish could be tested. Don't ut for too much -permit circumltancea to dictate acUons. CAPmcc>RN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Gl" atten· tion to nee.sities, practical affa.lra auob aa , autrJUoQ. bome rep~ra, removal of electrical, • tlre oi; salety huarila, etc. A(lVAIUtJS (Jan. 20-'Peb. 18): Lunar &lad numerical aspects apotllaht Jove. You learn what is of1nalt i!Qportance, finish major tuk orass•p'D4d PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareb 20): What bad ., .... ed a tta,P ia revealed to be a 1af1 ha.,._ OW• °"*' a ebance to ~ve Jntentlou. IOJal· t.;. ~ ~--peraona. fllure promhlenut-aDI IO"-the number l. · R.Jth Bennett, Discoveries Unllmited coordinator. a bout this new thing we were trying,•• she adds. The group bas become a mutual support center as well as an1 informative aeries ot events, she continues. Some of the older women use Discoveries Unlimited almost like a club, she says, noting that•a lot of the ~me women go on the field trips together. "Many of the older women keep coming - this seems to be enough for them," adds Gerie Kirkpatrick, GWC public information assistant, who, along with laculty and staff, was in- strum ental in pl.annlng Discoveries Unlimited five years ago. -· THE TENDENCY ts for women to drop out of the Wednesday morning group once they become involved with regular classes, reports Connie McCausland, first coordinator of the pro- gram. "It's our hand into the community -a transition place that can be used to bring women into the regular (school) curriculum or 7his was designed for women in the community who were starting to change their l(ves .In some way.' • I can be med as a learnlnl iwocnm." &Q'S Jin. Bennett. .. Some of the wcnnen take two or three years until it seems to come togetber for tbem and they begin on a (school> program," abe adcb. One woman who got her feet wet wltb the weekly meetio.ga since the first lecture five years ago is an example ol tbe program'• IUC· ceas story. "IF IT HADN'T been for Discoveries Unlimited, I probably wouldn't be In school," announces Carolyn O'Berg, a Huntlngton Beach resident who pr&lse.s the program for expoa!Ag her to school and the school environment. "l bad acc1dently picked up one of t.bole throw-away newspapers that I usually don't read. Somehow, itgotlntotbehouse."sberecalls. "J was sJttlne ln the family room, lookin& tor something to do, when I read the fiyer and found out about Dllco.eries Unlimited," said Mrs. O'Berg, wbo bad married after hiah school and then raised three boys. SHE WENT TO a few meetinis, eventually enrolled in classes and "then 1 was booked. Ats I progressed 1 decided 1 was interested ln an- thropology." The 48-year-old graduated with an AA degree from GWC ln 1976. and is presentl1 an anthropology major at Cal State Fullerton. . "I never would have walked onto campus cold and said, 'Where do I register?' Dis· coveries made it very euy -they broueht the reglstration to us, they paved the way. · "The whole idea or the program is fan. tastic, especially for somebody like me, who's not too assertive. Now, 1 feel I've gained a lot of sell confidence and 1 !eel a lot more secure about myself," admits lfrs.O'Berg. DISCOVERIES Unlimited, part of the GWC Women's Center, has adopted a butterfly 1010 and the theme, ''You can fly -but the cocoon has to go." The motif is in keeping wttb a major purpose of Discoveries Unlimited -"discover- ing" the "unlimited'' talents and options &.bat women of all ages thought weren't there before, says Mrs. Bennett.. 10-year-old Worries His Aunt DEAR ANN: I am eoncerned about a 10· year-old nephew who bas all the tendencies of becoming a homosexual. His fat.her pushed him into basketball, ~cer, Cub Scouts and other boy-type activities but be dropped out. A•• Laaders \ of all parents who think it can't happen in their family. -AN AUNT WHO CARES IN known in this city. I also have a few acquain- tances and one relative who works at the paper. It would be very embar- ranlng if my situation became known. Please don't give me a lecture about the ethics of the press. Doctors a nd ministers a re n'I. s upposed to l nlk b ut they do. I await your r e pl y . -OREGON FAITHFUL DEAR FAITHFUL! May I add a word of my own? We all know kissing is best don c witho u t glasses but tl is better If both a r e w earin g glasses than just one. You know what I'm talk- ing about if you have had on eyebrow plucked by a fram<> joint or felt the agon121ng pain of a sha rp metal rim nr<'o:' ing on y<wr C'yrllrl while b l.'ing kl!>S l'd by your beloved. Take m)' wol"d - for it, if you are the only · one wearing glasses, re- move them when the OC"I cas1on arises. Your comJ pan ion will appreciate it more than you know . ..:.J WESTMONT, QUEBEC ' DEAR WF.STY: Sine I have bad bo ex ~ perleoce In this area f will take your word for It. Thanks for what Munds fJke some very1 practical advice. He plays mostly with his older sister and her friends -Just loves to hang strings from bis head and pretend il 's long hair. The boy ls very moody, often sits in the comer by himself and hides when com- pany comes. Ills parents don't see any of this. PATERSON, N.J. DEAR AUNT: Ac· eordlng to the experts, the pattern of trae homosesuallty Is establllbed loclJ befon tea years of aae. Ho•,ver, Jqsl becaue a ten•year0old prefers playlD1 'WICb hll sbter and Iller friends alld ban&• atrlnp from his bead II ltOl eoncla1lve. evidence di.at be l1a•t going to gro• ap 1tralghL Re may be 10- ·II I were yoa I 'd talk to the boy'a teacher. If sbe senses, as you do, that the child I• moody, introverted and malad-justed, SHE sboald sug- gest to his mother that be be ev&laatecl by a profe11loaal and perla•PI fet some help I008. A II newspapers that ------------------- Is the cbUd beading toward homosexuality? It be received the right help now could he be straight as an adult? I couldn't possibly broach the subject with bis parents. 'Ibey would be insulted and tell me to mind my own basiness. Please print this in the paper for the benefit; DEAR ANN LANDERS: When a person writes to you in care of a local newspaper, can that person be sure no one who works on the paper will read the letter? lDg throqb a stage -or . 1 have a personal prob- "waflllag." I em and am well print my column have s trlc:t lnstracUons to forward the Ana Lan· dera mall Uopeaed. I wouldn't swear to uytllbal, bat I'd be very surprised H any newspaper employee bad eaougb spare &Jme to.·;go SDOO~ la. my man •. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The su,ses· lion from "Four Eye1 Jn Lubbock" lor kissing someone who wears glasses was refreshlnc. Presid~nts' Day Sale Starts February 16 Ori,. Price s15-19 FINAL I • . . I I , I· I ~ .... ~, ~ finer qulity ~ QUMT JAi .,_,,,, _______ __. .~ Green Beans • • • 25c ~ Springfield-Cut.-No 303 can Pie FHling •••••• s1 19 · Com.stock'&-Cherry, of course! 21 oz iitz Crackers • • • 79c , .. Nabisco-criap and butter-y! 16 oz .. .---------~~ Grapefruit 49c :: JUICE : Springfield Natura) or Pink-46 oz .. ... -------.... ·:: ~~Pepsi-Cola • • • • • sgc Re,ular, Diet or Li&htl 2 LiW'aize ~:y omato Sauce •• 25c •• Springfield, forva1ue! No 300 =:Soup=: ••••••• 23c ' • Campbe1rs, for lunch! io 3/4 oz . _______ .... ·~Peaches ~°": . . . . 33c • Springfield Halves, Slices-No 303 ·~Tomatoes snwa • • 39c . • Glorietta preferred quality! 16 oz Macaroni QDI( .... · •• 39c 1 Reg. or Large Elbows ••. 16 oz • ·Herbal Tea . • • • • • 59c • Magic Mountain-all varietiee-16 oz . . l =~SSON 89( : Do it with "Wesson-ality"-2• oz :.----------~Potato Buds • • • • gge Instant spuds! Betty Crocker 16 'h oz ::B·B·Q Sauce=!. 59e ~ Hot, Regular or Hiclcory-14 oz iat Food:'.IOOTS. 49e ~. Chlcken, Liver, Tuna-12 oa Dinner Napkins • 49c ·Chiffon-aaort.ed colon-pkg of 60 -... .... ._ .... .. ., ............... .... ··--. ___ ,. -· ·-------. --__., • . · Chicke~ Wings •••••• 59~ Hand cut ftah Grade "A" feyera Chicken Livers •• ~ ••• 89\ FreshneM makes the difl'enmce! frJBr .lr11sts w. .......... 1lfl There·s more plea.sure in oar King Size fryer breasts! Fresh! ••• and Grade "A" quality ••• and hand cu~ not sawn! SPARE s 1· 09• RIBS Fresh and meaty! EasterD pork! New York SJ79 STEAK · • · Loin cut U,S.D.A. Choioe beef U.S.D.A. Choice lamb-fresh frozen llBW Jflrk SIP/fl u:o~c~ ..... 'l..!I Beef at its best! More pleaeure because it's Choice quality naturally aged for flavor and tenderness and value trimmed! Loin cut. Chuck Steak ••• 79\ 7 Bone Roast •• s1°t 0 Bone Roast.~ s11t U.S.D.A. Choice beef, naturally! Chuck cut U.S.0 .A. Choice beef Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Chili Beef • • • • • • 99\ Coarsely ground for a hearty diab! Chopped Steak 3 : ~1 3\ · Ground Beef :'M: s1 1t Leanest grind does not exceed 15% fat • Lean-does not exceed 22% fat Col'iled leef ~1·:n~E ........... 1 lll ·Our own cure •.. your assurance of a platterful of pleasure! El Rancho quality ia so ~warding! Whole or point half - • I Beef Rib Bones 79\ Sliced Bacon ••. s1 2t Sausage rrAUMSTYl! • s14t Meaty! Choice! Bake or bubecue El Rancho's thicker "ranch atyle" Our own blend-with no nitrites Beef Roast ::ow s1 1t Cure 81 Ham •• s29t Bratwurst llOllTllTtS s1 4t Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod Hormel'a-boneleu-whole or-half Pork, Milk-fed veal and seasoning Cheese makes a ·pretty platter~ Jack MOOOEY ••••• f.l& El Rancho's own label ••• amooth, ~eamy, for so many uses. By the piece Wispride •••.•••• 79c . It spreads! Sharp, Smoked, Wine-8 oz Crea1J1 Cheese •• 53c Springfield fOl' value! 8 en · . M . ste s1s1 urex Bleach • • • 49c" aen r • • • • • • • iquid, for white whit.ea! Half-pDoai Donnan'• Wlacon.ain cbeeae MOZZARELLA . Pepper Cheese. s21t It' a hot and it' a Springfield! TOILET. rou &1.9c TISSUE p•c"U ~ Springfield White, Yellow or Pink Kraft'• Velvetta ••• 2 lb. loaf $1.99 (12 MCI ••• 1.49) I NCIOUS ... 11· IL s 119 (I tne •.• 1.09) )BOIS ICOTTA 1811 ••• 99C IR ••• 59C Price. in effect Thur Feb 16 thtoulli Wed Feb 22 Open dai~ 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 1clin to d~• CLOSO • na a EL RANatO'S MEDIJM SHARP $149 Cheddar .I Great meal maker! By the piece '; English Sole ••• s21t Fresh! Fine fillet.a ••• mild flavor Mahi Mahi ••••• s 12t For those memories of Hawaii! Halibut s3st. STEAK Broil them for a taste delight Scallops ••••• ~ • s39t Large size, from Alaskan watera Cooked Shrimp $37t The right ~ize for abrimp cocktail Catfish s 119 Fillets • Fresh-water variety! Fresh frozen Wine makes it really special! Chenin Blanc ••• s299 Paul Masson's-dry and white-IU'th Vermouth •••••• s119 Paul Masson Dry or Sweet-fif'lh Liquor Dep 't HOUOAY $8,, SC01cH Reduced 70! 1.75 liter . . Cutty Sark •••• 51799 Save 1.00on the 1.75 liter the Cabin Still •••••• s5's9 Straiaht w~Jtey-t'educed 1.001 Qt Rum ~..:01 ...... s359 Puerto Rican Silver, Amber! 5th Vodk ·· s411 a a....s •••• Bottled for El Rancho-and you! Qt • ' OVER FACTORY INVO'ICE ON EVERY NEW 1978 VAN CONVERSION WHY WAIT UNTIL SUMMER WHEN YOU CAN GET SUMMER BARGAINS LIKE THESE 0 NEW 1978 LEISURE TIME 5829'9 351 V-8 eng , A/T. pwr. steer .. gauges. hvy. duty batt .• 90 amp alt.. bkt seats. AM·FM 1eA&1101st1t. 492 multiplex 8 track t8'>8. Ice box, IN OUR BIG STOCK CHOOSE FROM IODAY.l ALL F-1 SO's ALL F-250's ALL F-350's OVER FACTORY INVOICE OM EVERY NEW 1978 PICKUP TRUCK IN OUR BIG STOCK roof vent. fmt. carpet, rack and ladder, custom paint. IC. Was pnced at $10.090. •LEISURE TIME •ROLL-A·LONG •SIERRA •HOLIDAY WHEELS •VANS UNLIMITED •MESA SP~IALTIES ALL ST AND ARD . COURIERS FINAL SELL-OFF OF 1977 DEMOS! ALMOST TWO DOZEN BEAUTIFUL FRESH We INN ~ 111a .. cars mtd tncb. AM about ow lease ••t•mc• P' OCJI ..._ \ . OVER FA.CTOJlY INVOICE ON EVERY NEW 1978 PINTO - ' COMPANY CARS 1t> CLEAR THIS WEEKEND. DAILY RENTALS CHOOSE FROM Fonflastf c pric~ slashes on Ph.to. GrallAlda, LTD. and MustmNJ IWIOdels whlleihej last! Can-Tndl:s ly o_,.wfflt or Mo.Ith. .. Low as $7.00 0.,.1· Mlle. • 2 DOOR COUPES •HATCHBACKS ~STATION WAGONS •77 FORD llOOV• 6 cyl., 3 speed. tinted windshield. body glass. heeler. Less than 10,000 miles. Ser. JV44572 Stk. #P3252 s4799 •74 FORD H h V-8 . automatic uans . factory air conditioning, power steering. power brakes, radio. heater, vinyl roof. whltewall tires. tinted glass. heel covers. lie. f513LPB Stk. f104A $2688 •77 FORD n d11Mtd V -8 . automatic trans • factory ai r cond11toning. powr steering, power disc brakes, pcwer windows. vinyl roof cover. tilt steering wheel. radio. heater. Lie. J856SWL Stk.. tP3279 s5aa '75 FORD .._..GWe 4Dr.s.- V-8, automatic trana .. factory air conditioning. power steering. power brakes. vinyl roof oover. radio. mag wheels. lie. t697MXC COMPARE OUR COMPITIT1VI ltATIS! •75 FIAT x ....... .... 4 cyl .. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo radio with tape, removable roof panel, rall~ wheels.. Low miles. lie f494T JH Stk. IP3217 s39a '7"/ DODGE A.--S,.CICll Ntto.• St. w.,_ V-8. auto. trans • factory air cond., power steering. Power brakes. AM/FM stereo radio, lugg~e carrier. deluxe lnteri(l(. Lei$ than 5.000 miles. Better than new at this price! lie. #744TOG Stk. tP3249 s5311 "72 FORD C..twPcJliilp 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio. heater. Lie. '39912U '74FOID e....,~w.,.. V-8. automatic trans .• power ateerin;. PoWr brakes. factory air conditioning, radio, luggage carrier. Lie. #047LIT Stk. •P3284 176 HONDA Clric cvcc , ...... w..- 4 cyl.. 4 speed, luggage carrier. tinted glass. radio, heater. lie. #:033PBV Stk. tP3226 s3499 ~ ~ ~74DATSUN 2Hz 6 cyf •• 4 speed, air COfldition1ng, AM/FM stereo with stereo tape, mag wheels, tinted glass. body side moldings.. Lie. f031LGB Stk. #1510A '74 CADlLLAC 113 Doo5E Y•'l2 T• 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio. heater. Lo. to milee.. You'll like it. Lie. t282HGJ Stk. #369AT '73 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Hwdtop V-8, automatic trans., Power steer .. Powef' brakes. fadOfY air cond .. stereo tape, vinyl roof. radio and heater. 1.0. 1158520 Stk. #P3127 '75DODGE Celt J Dr ....... 4 cyT:, eutomatlc transmission. fadOtY air conditioning. vinyl roof cover, radio, heater. Uc. f309ROH Stk. t87DA ............. 4 cyl .. 4 speed. radio. tinted glass, whitewall tires. wheet covers. heater. Lie. ~064HPOStk. 1371A 51718 '76 PLYMOUTH MROW HAtCH~CI •.T. 4 eyf., 5 speed transmission, aport J>Daoe .AM/FM radio. heater. rallye wheels. uC: f 477POU Stk. J9eeA s31a . ~ '72 FORD . . . '76 FOlD I ..... ~w..-I 1 I · ..... ~4Dr.-s... 4 cyl.. automatic transmlsalon, fKtOfY air ~ 8 eyJ .. automatlo tran1mlulon, C>OW9r co'ndillon1ng, tuggage carrier. tinted olasa. steei1~ faCtorY air oond., radio. heater, radio. heat8f. lic. '870flVZ Stk. tP325& wnee}~ Lie. #597SV~ Stk. tP3269 91981 '73 FORD FlJO I T•PU Super camper Special. V-8, automatic. Power steeri"', power brakes. factOfY 11r oond .. Ranger package. dual fuel tanlca. 2 tone paint. heavy duty tlr•. radio I. heater. f 42443P . .. '61 FORD "· C.....JDr. • cyl., 8UfC¥Ntlc trans .• AM ractio tinted glass, ~itAvall tlrea, wheel <XMWa less than 40,000 mlln. l ie. tYCSe.41 Stk t818A · t. . ~ . COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE ~ • "Taking a short cut to the back yard?'' ' I ~ J:UNKY WINKERBEAN GORD<> • • ' .... ,.;.# . . ·- .. • • ~e~13 l>UJt PIJJ Mf'~flNG .AIJo ~u~ e#lA~t.£1 ~ ANO {OLJe ~ARilti65 Al'W GOOOfYi ! "' I ' I I 8' CttwlM RodrlgUH ,. by Ferd and Tom Johnson "TEU. MSHoW SAC> t1 cAN BE· . ' ....... P ........ MlllC.$11 -nMr·~ -rJJe Fll~~i 61~ % f,y~g, 6~ UP WlrH WMo GAve. Mt k 'RUU•.' DQQLEY'$ WORLD • Wedlwday. Febr1111ry ts, 1978 PEANUTS LET Ni. SEE ~r rr SA~5 ON THE 'M)PH'r' .. • OAllYPILOT .:-.... by Charles CONGAATVLATION5!I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! by Roger Br ..... lcf ~AHUG J q COrir"AlN5 MINIMUM OAlt..V ROOUIREM9JfS OF E.VERVTJ.UNG You NEED TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ACROSS value 1 Cripple 44 Contain S 5 OiugrHmtnt 45 Was In aes· UNITED Fealunt ~dloete 9 Complalna alon TueadlY'a Puule Solved: 14 l•land new 46-· opera China <48 Cute PM· 15 Septetleae eon: Slang ~ G2710Jy• 1&"0o--·· plcsslle:2 11 Cocftct WOl'OS mualcal 56 Flsll eggs pi(~ 67 City on !tie 11 Walcott-Missouri ffY9d 58 SclMctt P9lt 19Flondacltr 69-Rldge: 20 ~ '72 Dtrby abbr. winner 2t Eaalern 80Two- Canadlan:2 • whNlet'S words 61 Give off a3~ &2Raman""4 12l<lndofl!lllM ON'•~ und'er ~ G~ Ending lot 13 John.1,.Etln lions tlll'e apln and 25 Erlt' brolhlr 91ng 21 Dodgtraor <42 Remove 28 Alttr noon 84 Comprffl8d Blue Jays alcin 27 Reprlmandl: rolls 22 frivolous 44 Hound Slang '35 Eur.capltal .. capede 45 Turna ..._ 29Sorrowlul DOWN 24 Telephone 47 Alllll'nal• 32 Leg part chargn 48 Marine 35 Mr. Car~ , 1 In lhe lulum 2.7 -City. • mollusk MQlt 1Exc1te mirth &Oellota 49 Compose 36 G~ltlc 3 Royal and 28 Dutcf\ So English port ratlO . Blanc fenQlh 51 Havu deep 37 Watertight '4 Focal point meu"'9 dean _. 5Trled Pl9rd 30 A Llndbergf\ 62 Crime syn.. 36 IONI: Slaftll 6 Verily 31 Distribute dieat .. · l~ 39 Hawttial\ 7 Opera lie carda tor mat • storm hlroi'* 32 Sacred btl1I !53 Neglect <40 Lodg(ft9 I Dloita 33 Nurse 54 Ftel lllur• ,_... 9Self-34NewWortd -«nan •• Fhlllt\lt• PoWel'wcl constrictor 55Toronco'• defer 'flhielta 35 Twofold Can- 42 G0tt 10Spiet 36MoYeonlce 69T .. M· '43 Oecnn. lt1 11 Con..._ 31 R8ll(le ol $ling • ' ? II ' :. .. r I .. • I c: c: c: ~ c: 1:. .. I ' ~ '" I r -:. It. ~ ~ OH T '"' t: ll'~l ~ !I ,K_ rut 'A ,_ .. 1 I:: l ~ IAI~ ~ '" 1•lt I~ I: I~ "t. PUllUC NOTICE ••CTITIOUI •utt,.ISI NAMll Sl'ATEMENT ,.h• tollowfne pe•r.oru. at• ~11•9 l>•°'IMU ... POOL WORKS,,.., Al-DA Or .. un11no1on BH<h. C.fllornl• ,_ M erl Bruce 1"of111ey, tut Atb1<ore. """""•t•n •••<,.. ca111orn1a.,,.. va1erla Jee11 Fon~•v. '"I A lll•core, Huntington •••'"• C..llfOl'nla,.... This _,,..IS I• c_t.., l>y • ve,..,.1.,.~hlc>-_, 8ruca l'Grtl'leY' 'fhls na'-t -flied wltfl th• C.O""ty Cl-of .. _ C-tY Oft Jan.,.ry U, 1f1' ..._ Pu1>ll1ned 0r•"911 C.O.sf Oillly Piiot, J•n U Mid Feo. 1, I, U. 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE CP..,,,.. 1110T1ca 01' SALE o,- •E.64. ~llCWlllTY AT NIYATISALE _A_,. lt4 THE W~Elll~ COUllT 01' THI STAT'aOfJCAL"OllNIA f'Oll THI ~NTY 01' OllANGI In IN matwof 11'9 E•IM•Of ELSIE C. AltNSPIGEll, 0-U.Md. Nolke h Nfeil'( given INt u ......... dott1l11MC1 wtll Mii at Privet• Siii• to Iha h1ot1e•t ..a t>e>I DI-on« alffr Iha 27111 O.y Of f.o<u.ry, "711, at t"9 office ot LINDA ROSE FESSLER, Al· torney at uw, 2nsJ ~ Road. 2nd l'IOM, L~ Hiii .. C:.llloml• tlts.:J, •ubjecl to conlHm•tlon of uld !>ul)erlor CO<irL •II the •'9ftt, Ulle ..,..d Interest of laid OKe .. secJ •I fhe lime ol d .. tll •nd ell Ille tlOhl, Ulle -In la•esl tnat Ille ntM• ol •aid dK .. Hd ____________ 111u •coul•ecl by oe>erMlon ol l•w or otherwise other '""" or II• addition to lhel ol .. Id OK••""'· .. ""'time ol de •111, In •nd lo •II the urteln rul P<O- petly •11""1"" In L..t9una Hill" County ol Or•n9e, SIAte ol C•lllornl•. 21~~· PUBUC NOTICE fJICTIT10US aUSINIU. NAMESTATIMUIT Tll• followlno .,.,_ era d oln9 ~IM\S6S: WARREN f'O)( LEASING, 7~ -;;.~jt Bf"°~ Colle Meui, Calll0t"'• Warrtft Fo•. n Land Fall Couf1 NewPOrl 8Nch, C..hl0tnta ~ ' 8.,War En1erp<11u. Inc., 1 c111fotnl• c.orpwallOf't, 2:511 Newoor1 Blotd • CM1a Meso. C•lllornla t»JI Thi\ b"\lneu I\ <ond\l"ed Dy a -••I e>ar1Mf'WP. W1m1n Foa, Pra.ldtlftt BEWAii ENTERPRISES INC. W•r,..,.Foa partltul••ly ~rllled ••· PARCEL 1: Owelllng Unit A In 8ulldiriiJ Mo. Jt1', .. Hid Urlil,. _non ll\M Of l•I" C-ruum e1an enached 10 •nd maoe • P•rl ot 1h•t c.ert•rn O.cler•I-of Coven.tnl•, C-••- ena R"'tr1ct1on> •Kor-June u . ltn In 8ool< 1011S, -U4 ol Oflkl•I Reco•d• 1n '"" oth<e 01 llw County Recorder ot <><.-. Co""IY, and a l/Slrd und1¥1-1nternt In •nd to Lot I of T ••ct 7St3 a. .. , map reconMO In Book ,.,, pagu 33 .. 34 of M1>· t•llaneous ""-· .--m of Or~ COUl\IY. ·--aellnea H "Com Tru• stalMntnt ""'" filed will'I 1._ ~.::::ic,~~:.',:,:PI':. •bo~ r•l•rred to County Ct••• of Oran99 Cout1ty on EXCEPTING therefrom any ~lion p,_ Jill,,..Uy 20, lt1'. ~ l'U6U :!1~0~!1~ .. 8 ol TfolCt 71SJ ..0101n1ng Publl5hed Or ... Co.est O•tlr Pllol .1 .... 2S, •nd 1-•I>. I, I. u. 1911 • ALSO EXCEPTING tne•••rom any :ng.1• portion ol Lot B of Tract 10M, .,, per PUBUC NOTICE map tecorded In Bool< l'M, -· " & 20 ot MIKellaneous Maps, •..:«els of Ot•nv• Coun11 ALSO EXCEPTING lller•l•om any ------------1 pott1on ol LOI C of Traci 7119, as per mop recorded In Bool< 267, pa90• 31 & ll of M1K•llAneOIJ\ Maps. record~ of Otan9e County. l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS NAMI STATEMENT 1 M• tollowlno penons ••• d oing bu~1neu as l al TERRACE ASSOCIATES lTD ; lbl YUCCA TERRACE MOBii.( ~E PARK, W'2 l•l~rt "vtnYe. Sutt• 1, fount•ltt V•ll•Y. C.altlorn1a nl'OI J1mo L. Clill'flOt\, 11'01 Pawo BOf\114, Lot .t.lam•IO!o. CA. 'IOno 8v•on L. w 1111..m1, 1111• Santa Ctc•h• C.1n:I•, fountain \/alley. CA. 9110I Tnl\ bullMH IS COf\d.,<l.0 bf " llm1ted partnerstl<P Byron L Wiiii....,, PARCELl· No,. .. e•cl~~ ea\ernents tor 1n· 9rtu •nd eQten. puDllc utlllllH. M)w~r\ 41'lO tor .tit PYrPoMS ln<.ldent11 thereto, including but not limit~ to the COMl•u<llon. l~t•llatiOn. feplKt· ment. repair maintenan<~. 0CJ1tr•t1on •nd uM of ,.., nec.~\.\.ary Of' deslrdt>le ro•d••V!t, !tlChtw•tln and conoutl.1 0¥9" tl'le fOll-lf'O OHCrlbed loONI. P•rcel A. All the I-dncfllled on Parcel 1 ol lh•t ctrt•ln -rec.orded July ti, "11 In Book 111216, paqr 69' ol ()fllcl•I l!oco<ets, In ti. ottlc• of the '°""'Y Rt<orOtr ot w1d county. P1rcel 8 Ft-I LOIS A & B of Tro<t 1 ... U P•" Publl\-o.-.-CO•\I Oatly Pilot, map recorded In 8oO'< 1 ... P<>Qe• 19 6 Thi\ \141-wa\ llltd witl'I the County C.te<k ol <><•nve County on J•nu<1ry 11, 191&. FeD. '·I, IS. 22. 1911 10 of M••Uil~ M•P>. fe<ord• Of Je0.71 Or•n9 .. c ..... , •. -----------~ Pa•UI C Loh A & 8 ol TrolCt ISIJ. a> l)ef PUBLIC NOTICE map recorCltd 1n 800'< 2'11, -• ll & ------------tJA ot M••<el...,_... Mapo, re<o•d• OI ftCTITIOUS aUSINIESS Or•ncit County N.t.ME STATEMENT Said tt•I prooorty ,, moro common Tl'\e to110.,.1no "''°"' •'" csolnQ IV known., 31,,..AAI.._. Vista. Uguna bu\1nitn •S H•ll'~ Catlfatnta. SUNRISe CHARTERS Hi01 TtrmsotHle Cunfnl•wlulmon.y M&simu\ Street. Ml\1on v1e10. Ofth~ lJntteoSt•tnonconf.rm•Oonot (•111ornl• '2'7S '411t. Ten l*fCtnt ot Ille amount Did 10 St•••n D. 0 ,....., 11011 Sim! lft. bedtP0\11..,wllllb•d Hunlin9ton Beach, California 9~9 Biil• or ollen to be In w..-111"9 '""' All•n I'. Lon9, 71602 Mu1mu• will be •e'"tl~d at tho dlorHald ol· 5tft'OI, MIO\IC>n Vltjo, C•lllorn•• '261S llCU •I any tom .... ltr lhe llr>t t nl• bu•ln<tu I• conducl•d Dy ., publlc•tlon hereof and twltore d•l• of gener•I partner\t\fp Hile. Sttwen 0. Gt"'" 01t•d. ~u.ry t, 1'19 .Allan F LonQ MIL 0 RE 0 MAR I AN Tn., \IAl ...... n\ w•• lllf'd wlln ,,,. ARNSPIGeR County Cit•~ of Or1noe County on EHcutrlxol lheWlllol .J•nu•ry 13, 1'11. u•d DKeden\ , .... , LI NDA llOSIE l'ESS~ER PuDll\'-<I Or-Co.t\t O•llY Piiot, UUS Callol 11-, lnd Floor .Jan JS. •nd Feb ' I. o. ltll L19u111 Hllll, QlllonWI t2'U m.11 All•rMylwEncutw ------------1 Pubh•lled Or-COe\I Oa11v Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE ~tbru1rv IS. •• U, 1911 S87 II l'ICTITIOU$ aUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE NAME$TAlEMIHT .-~----~~-~~--TM loll-•"9 per~~ •r• dolnv buSUWH .,. (•I <,KYVU£ ASSO(fATCS LTO lbl EXECUTIVE MOBILE. HOMC P ... RI(, _, Tal-1 A-. S..ote 1 F ounllln Ya41.,-, (A '2IOI J•tnn L. Cl•'flon, tltOI P•wo e°"11a, LO\ A1..,.11ot. CA-t0no Byron L W•lll'""''· 1171t Santa C•eoh• CJtcle, F°""laln ll•lley, CA- '9?10I Tn•• bu,1rwn Is conducttd by • hmit.O p.1rlnf'f"V\1p 8vron L. Wiiiiam• T111• "ettft-1 w•• hied w ith 1he Counly Clff• ol Or•nve C.OUf\ly on 11·1* NO,.fCE TO allOITOllS NO.,._,_, SUl'ElllOlll COUllT 01" THI'. STATfi MCAUjllOllHIA fJOlt TH IE COUNTY OI' Oii.ANGE In lh• Matter of the Est•te ol IUCHARO H. JONES •a RIO.ARO JONES.~ Notice Is _.,. 9lven lo credll«l llevfnQ Claim$ -IMt lht Uld OK .. Otnl to Ille Hid claims In ,,.. office of the c terk ol t'-alOtHaid cO<lt't or to Pffie"I !hem lo the ..-nlgned •t the olllct of SAMUEL II CORNELL, Al· totneY at Law, !007 Ea.l Tn•rd Str"1, :: 101. Downey, C:.lllornl• 902'1. whlcfl .JonuMy 11, t•ll "'"" latter olflo I• o.e pl1<• of ~trwss of PuDll•h<'d Orilf\9t Co•'' D•1ly PllOI, IM l;tlder•IQMCI 111 all fNlll!!•S _..1 ... f •«> 1, t, U. ?2, 1'11 lno lo wld estm. S..Ch cla1mt wlll'I llW 116-71 ~cusory -.cl'lef'S m~I De filed or PUBUC NOTICE P• .. ented at &f«e•a•d within four montfls afltr u. !lrst -llullon of 1111\ notice. Daled J........v JO, 1'78 l"ICT1TIOU$ •USINIU Mary Florence JOMS """'' ST~TIMEHT E•KUloroftl'leWlll Tne folloWtflQ _..,. b dolnQ bU'I· ol uild O.Cfdent """ .,,. SAMUEL V. COllNILL MAR'I" HICICLE AGENCY, 170 All°"'ey·•t·UW N t wPo•t Center Ori••· Ste. 20, ll07 IEHtlNrd Sot., •tot Now port BeACfl. CA. 91'60 O.WIMy, C.11-• "141 M ary Mer11eret HfcUe, .Cl Pu1>llsnedOr-COesl0•1f'1'Pllol, Or<h•rd, lnill'W, CA. "11' FtD•u•rY 1, a. IS, 22, 1t71 lfll\ buslnn> Is conducted br •n tn 400·71 (ti'IUtu•t M.,YM.tr91•et Hlchl T!llt stat-• wH lllfd wltn the Co..nty Cle<• ol Or•noe Counl'f on J<lnu<l•Y 11, ""· PlJBUC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS aUSINES.S HA.ME STATIMENT ~ttotJ 'tlle fo1i-1no --Is dO•nQ busl Publl\lwd 0""~ Coot'I 01lly Ptlot. neu •• f el>. '· •• IS, n. "" NEWPORT L10VOR ~DELI, 'HU __________ ...;;1...;n_.11.;1w. Coot Hwy., NewPo•I Such. Celltornla~ Sl•~•n H Mm .... l»B tOltt St ------------1H9Wporl8ff<h,~tltoml•tMJ Tiii• 11111lneu ''~""I.a by •n In dlvld .. •I. PUBLIC NOTICE Stev<enH Mllle,. This s11temtfll wes fllf<I wfll'I llw County Clerk of Or11n99 County on J•n.,.•Y 20, 1'71. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y .. p I L 0 T c L A s s 1· F I E o. 6 4 2 •• . .........., ..... ·--· . . .. .... .. . T 1"" ................ ~c.-w.dne9d.ay, February 15, 1971 * DAILY PILOT •ft • ~!!';~ •••••• ~~~~~ ...... tto.MIFerW. ...... ,.,.w. -~~~ ~ DAILY Pll.01' CLASSIFIED ADS -.ic..wtt,A.i~ (M2-M'78) o.0.1.._ ,,.. • Wiii •.... ""'a.. ~ ' ........................................... ,.. ' G.....e 1002 G:eMr.. IOOZ GeMral 1002 GeMrd 1001 t ~~::::::=: ~-· ....,,._, ··--...•..•••••...........• ··········•············ ............. , ............................... . ~ " IMl&tGte HcMlws For Selle ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-rd 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ... VETS EQUAL HOUSING FREE OPPORTUNlTY Gt•Wo ,.......... Motter. UstofHo•l5 All real estate advertised Crecltlldo iD this newspaper ia sub- ject. to tho Federal Fair Housln1 Act of 1968 Mne in Free wtncb makes it ille1aJ to advertise .. aor pre-' All Prices ference. limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion. sex. All Arns or oatioo&l origin, or an inlenuoo to make any THE such preference. llm1ta- tioo., or diacrimmauou." This newspaper will not HOME STORE lmowin1ly accept any advertising for r eal (coll 24 hours) estate which is in viola-964-2455 uon of the law. 19461 Brookhurst aROIS: AdTerthen Huntington Beoch *-Id dMdl their ads dally .ct ___. 3br, lge rncd yd, close to I •• :::;:_ • .::.._ shopping, etc. $59,500. All ,_. ---r· •-tenns.J V631-0900 DAILY PILOT •-s lablllty ....... flnt .. c:ornct ...... Olllfy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G•••.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOUNT AIM VIEW NEWHOUSE IARGAIM Luxurious 3100 sq. ft. home on hillside with spectacular view of snow capped Saddleback MountalnS. Luxuriously aJ>1)0lnled with premium features too numerous too list. Priced under 1 builders current price for next unit at S162,500. For appointment t o in· spect. call 962-7788. KEY -.. • RE:ALTORS IC . GRACIOUS IRAHDHEW 3 IR-$65,900! Its tru&t A brand new custom built home at on· ly $65,900 full price. Ex- cellent locafton on tree lined street. Eatablished neighborhood. 3Spacious bedrooms + 2 baths. Family room. Trailer ac- cess. cau fast 752-1700. O#(N "~ 9. II s llJN •Olli MCE• [~:IHllHI OCEAMFllOMT REDUCED $15,000 Owner anxious, low down, make offer. Prine ooly.548-7219or~l IESTIUY Ill HEWPORT HACH for this completely re- mode I ed. up1raded home ln the new, new. WOODIRIDGE-CR.EEKSIDE Popukr ~ ._,.. _.. • cOf"ll«' lot. Decorete4 h• ••rtll toeH, lo•ely coHrecl ,.tlo. do" to ~ schools. pool. short well to W. •••. $93.SOO CAMEO HIGHLANDS l111MOC. ltGIM lee CclM. l Ill + ... fniit tr ............ to prYt. ~ spece ... pool. &celellt ... at SIH.tOO CDM DUPLEX h1cotM peoperty. ExcHt.g okl CDM .... it w/pofJA Ir locad. 211-o....-:l11 r•I& A....nc. .._.. Shi.ad I yr prohctla. poUcy •••• $119,500 EMERALD IA Y-IEACHSIDE Luxurloua S ·II, wood Ir glau bullcler's/deslper's hw. atepl frOM ·pY+. beach. hMls court Ir ,_.. s.p.it quality in sechtcled setting. lect.ced 'to •••• $595,000 644-7020 212 3 SAM JOA9UIM HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH ' 1002 GatAral ....................... ·~···················· UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den. 4 baths, hvin~ rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. llG CAHYOM 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325,000 · IAYROMTS Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Buy~·d" 011v .. N B 67S 6161 UMDAISLE new· paint in I out, c pts, "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! drps, plumbing. kitchen ~ 5000 Sq ft + slip. Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, 6 BR. & landscap~ng. 3 B<lnns. ~al I 002 GeMt'•• I 002 custom bnck frplc. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••-. llACON IA Y 15 UHIQUI •••• And Unique is big in Be~· Bay. Community specialist M~· Hodges bas just listed a classic! ceilings. pine doors, brick patios, bedrooms, family room and. get tbb~. a 1 bed.roonl income unit <'Ver the !S car garage. It's all located just 4 doors from the private beach an.(i docks and about 2 deep lobs from tbe tennis courts. The Beacon Bay way of life is worth $millions. Thls listing.is just $182,500, <substantial down payment required). U~l()UI: li()Ml:S REALTORS•: 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona def M~ also in Mesa Verde. at 546·5990 OCIAMVllW $96.500 Hard to fmd one story coodo w/2 bdrm+ den, 2Ba w /comm pool, jacuui & ea\&Da. Walk to tbebeacb.. Our exclusive. Firlit time on m'uket. 646-Tlll IUCH UTl.EA1 Just steps from th~ beach. Surrounded by t garden patios. Your OW1J private Newport reb'eat. Huce open lMna area w/wall of natural wobi '-: pass. Vaulted eeiliftl ~ ccny fireplace. BjlMstil: formal dininl r®• & modem culiner)' etfCe1'· a.mer is leaving ~& wats a quiet aale. 't miu this~ 1 Call today 646-'71'71 • r Ol'(N lft 9 • II S lllfol 10 II ,.gi' ~··· _ . .,,..~ Lovely new UsUog by Ivan Wells. Tbe ceilini and open ••..,r•ta people love --3 Bdru\.4 baths and tort d•n• Charming Koi ~4 v~wed from entr~e. $192,500. • : PETE BARRETi :: -REALTY-~: 642-5200 TIMt fastest draw in the ' • • West. . .a Daily Pilot · • ClassiCled Ad. Phone F\nd what you wanj. bi 642-5678. Dady Pilot Classifi~. -"ri:.hil.-0 .• dlaML•• better buy you won't get. VIEW! VIEW! Only$114.900 FAMILYHAVEM B · ~ t l 'h'"lllllllllllllll-.illll_ ........... -. ...... ~ .. 64 .. 7270 rea as v ew wit 11 ..-Well-planned home on a Back y & snow capped convenient corne r tn mts .. by night, a million ·~:'! U<1~Slllid tp""41i Eastbluff. Near schools t w Io k Ii n g Ii g b ts . All , AJJJ ~AJ & shops. Comlortable 4 Secluded wrap-around • .. 11/~.,IV~ &lboa ls&and ~ally bdrm & formal dining pado. 3 Bdrms., 2~'a bath -:;_, - room home with front & decorator 's home. • ~ •ClONlmMHI'~ back patios, mature $184 llOO <I S(W1NO QJIOI fOll TW£ .. _..... •. I GM. ON THC GO. s.u ....... arffnttY. C. F. Coleswarthv · " _;.;.,.-.-;.;-.... ..... ~ A.\O_,.,,._ 673•1700 REALTORS MESA VERDE Contractor ls moving East & must sell bis beautifully customized 3 FAMILY HOME WATERfRONT UALTORS 640.0010 HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 bedroom. 2 balb home In a great neighborhood. w ll h 2 u sed b rl ck 3 Big bdrms, dining rm., ~~~~~~~~~~ fireplaces, thick parquet l tr.i baths. big yard, entry, lush carpeting Ir fenced frool& back. Cov· •VETS• decorator drapes. Loc:at-ered patio. See Quick, z..o DoWll ed ln prime neigh-asking $69,SOO. Call X..-OCosh borhood with broad 54C>-l1Sl streets & spacious lawns. Homes in all areas, all $110,000. CALL 751:3191. sizes. Call: C:SELECT vew;.~~1 Alt. T'PROPERTIES I~~~~~~ -...------ NEWPORT IEACH DUPLD Nearnew, w/ocean view, 4 car parklng, good ren- tal $15',SOO EASTSIDE JACOIS REAL TY COSTA MESA 675-6670 Beautiful 5 year old HEWCOMDOS! Xlnt oeighborbbod next to new giant regional park. 1600Sq.ft. home w/3 huge bdrms, 2 'h batba. Brick fireplace. m Micro-wave oveu. Dou· ble attached gar age w/opeoer. Private fen ce d yard s & Balcooiela. Incl drapes, you choolle the carpet. Xlnt rinanclnc. OnlY s left. Open daily 2 till dusk. 2213 canyon(t003 Nancy Lo.) N.B. Hurry, $112,500. Newport Piet Redty , tua1i11illl 2005 Balboa Bl\ld. Ne..,...t llch.&73-2058 ---------• duplex. Each unit has $7.000 DOWM kinl stsec:t bedtoomJI. s upstairs + 2 dowmtaln. IACllAYVU 2,000 Sq. It. 3 BR, bonus rm .• fam. rm. w/ wet bar. Swim pool, Jae .• RV ~~~~~~~~ area. $130,000 • Fee. -A.1eume bal. of Sl40,000 Ea.ch bas wood burniug at $1075 mo. on 2 slrY, 3br fireplace, built-in elec· & bonus rm w /wet bar. 3 · tm..EH~DOWD a.AL.TOR 644-0 I J4 IAYFIOMT DUPLIX Owner wW acbange or car gar, heated pool. tncal appliances. Just Ownr wlll carry. No lite a bome. $146,500. --------1 sell this fantastic propel'· ly. Two separate bomet credit needed. Vac. Wlllexchange. IA1ROMT Move ngbt ha. Fountain COLIOfMIWPORT Balboa's best location! 2 REALTORS Valley, '7»0C48 67ttSll I .Bdnm., 2 bath ooodo in -.:lult, all MCurily bld&. full)' futniSbod, Larle I bdr1ll home ctr 2 bdrm UD· I\. Pavilion VIEW. omhare mooring Hall $10.000DOWM Walk to ocean. pier, vmaee. abopplng: boat • Assume $311(),000 Bal. on a.Up avall. All thl• for -SAUSBURV $450.000 BelmcnUihoree 2 stry re· $l4.IJ$CH REAL ESTATE modeled home. 2 blb ..... ..,,,. a.1hoa 1stand from water. Payable at • ...._. 67.-00 $1550 mo. Ownr will 67"7A"-O* ~==~==~~~! carry lal. No credit ·~~~·~~-~-~~~~! needed. Vac. Move ript 1-... M~,..,li4liW m. 1144-l~ ow.a MUST sa.&. FIXER UPPER .~ LoYely 2 bdrm .• 2 bath Blqaln bunt.en, aee thilt CQDdo; FP, A/C# l1e ...... __ .,._ .. u-a-1 ..... patio_. 1round loor . ............. • -.... .,. S50.800 bath. oeeda paillt and TLC. lt'a a money maker l:E-.:11 ••• ~,.SW -~ .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS CAn coo·cM.ut• Close to the water in tree shaded Baysbo-res ~rlvate communi,t.y. 3 bedrooms, den, newly decorated : and tandscapedl $195,000 And.~ own landl 3U8 10~.11~ ,,,, 11f ,...;-11f e..-f .... • I .. l i· • ' I I ( • ~ '· ' ( , . '' I 4 \ . ,. .. - ~COATS & WALLA CE ~R EA L ESTATE. INC. II lUC:lllY OWNlU (OMl'lllO \lHVINL 1111 )0UI H cor.:.1 IHU II SINt.:f 1% I • __ ....,...,,,.,,. _____ .,. NEW 4 BR. "WILLOW" PLAN Just being completed & upgraded; 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family rm. & formal dining rm. A lovely 2-story home of approJC. 2,000 sq. ft. A "BEST BUY" at $107,000. including the land. 759-0811 --• # .. • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c..e.Mete 1024 ,......,_.._. 1040 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •IASTSIOI• DIYOltC. 3 BA. z be., frplc. Super U7,IOOYA deanlNattopark.Beat Ownen must sell, buy io area, m.soo! beaUWW S Br bome hn· STUAU FfMI cnediat.ty. i.o.n la u · llAL.TOlt 631·5454 aumable, ju1t painted w/new~•drJ». 754.7IOO A 4.11- REDUCED. Attr. S Br+«Mn. MJ to bea~ta. New landscapl&lf, cpta • drps. llateofr. 55'M!005. TOP SALESPEOPLE FOR JANUARY CUSTOM EASTSIDI 3 br 2 ba, New kitchen. Stain,WS. Oak flrs. F.P. &!per Jot. Trees. Deck & bot tub. Quiet. Cosy. Sl»,500. Oimer 6'3-1730 IASTSIDI C.M. tWW• •s1 o ....... '"z .... 2.1 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mee 2 br oo 1100 aq. ft. JUSTUSTID J«. Room to build. C.n Hwbow Lue a Br 2'Ai auume private Joan. ba eod unit w/?4' boat Courtesy to brokera. Up 8 r bar ! CUSTOMIUILT _o..a __ oer __ ,_brolc __ er_._~_985() __ , b,ciooCJi~~ P 4 Bdrm. Z bath, wood MODEL PUICILl.ltW.TY ~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~! Ooon, iwwwater beater, L.....L-..... (114).._llZlfA.a• G....ral 1002 C.-... W. 1022 water soltaer, copper ....,._ ~ plumbln&. Beautiful PoOI Uke appearance! Nea .. ••••••••••••••••••••• with beater & filter. new1 MllU Verde North! TtWn Many xtras. $87 ,500. 4 Bedrooms. Huire fam.l •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllOFAllND HARIOR VIEW % Bdrm., i bath bome loyMcC_.. Jy room! BeaatUu WITH A wtlbveet.::. ~~~deinl· lllO'M.wportllYcl alri.uml FANTABULOUSPurdue u .. ••oa VIEW IU ~ c:o.t.MeM s4'-11zt REDCARPET75f.1202 ~ Mar. 1175,ooo. Model in Collea• Park. ~J/::1~~~ NOllMSIW.TY MOllTICRLO ~=::1~~ the view side or White * 494-1017 * EASTSIDE $,l,SOO ly upgraded. Jdeally Sails Way. ExceptJonally --------COSTA MESA 1otatect on iarie comer sharp• Bdrm, 2~ ba, Soufhof Hwv Under construction-3BrModclw/balcony,o lotwit.hmacnificlentUle fam rm bome with oo·yy, cuatom 3 bedroom, 2 aunporcb, pools pntry, ceatral air and formal dining, lovely SI Jf,I bath home with fireplace clubhouse. Near OCC. doee to parlt, pool and pool & jacuzzi. Low care An absolutely charming & fenced yard in lovely Call now to see! MS-722 elementary school. Ask· yard 2 bedroom on PoimetU& area! $192,500. _AIJ....::....·-------i in« ~.900. \·.\I J J~:l· I< I~~ .. \ I ~I',. 1470 JAMBOREE RD .. NEWPORT OEACH PBRY ZIMMBMAN Costa~ AND-wttb bealltilul hardwood apectacular OC!ean, bay, fioon. Owner occ11pled 1£ jGuall ~ O..PoW IOZ6 I island and ni&bt light forever and in x1ot cond. ' Plac• ••••••t11•••••••••••••••• view.'269,500. thru-olat. Z FUU double ...__lll'tin S,.W.M..-~ Ceil 644-7211 aarqee(Not tandem). A ..--. -.. 752•1•20 · · Unique Dana Polnt FOR pETAILS real doll bouae offered woo OUA1Ln NIWl'()j!J llACM landmark bu bftn con· · /.Jn NIL[L DAI L(Y & Ar;;SOCll\TlS for the fint time in over verted to 3 unlta. Perfect 12yean. CUSTOM CHALIT! for owner occupation c.1644-7211 ONLY $79,900!! pJua lnco01e. Ocean RAMCH REM.TY fw.... Lodge like living under view,hr:ipreasivttfacade. 551-1000 COMYIMBfT -to South Coast Plaza. Well arranged floor plan. Easy to reach transportation. Only $95,500. Call 64M I 6 I bold & nagged beams! 1215,000. -------- Cozy fireplace accents MOil.iNS REAL TY WOODRIDGE fl)(RA unique wall of brick! * 494-1057 * 2PRESCOTJ'S ~ Hobby room & work.shop, _________ , Largest Woodbridge U.unFUL CAMIO SHOils . 'bntastic ocean & sunset view from •(his 3 BR 4 bath home. Den w /wet -;ar, sep. dining rm & huge living rm. HOllY IMTHUSIAST Oversized 3 car garage attached to tftis immaculate 4 bdrm, 2 bath hom e. All new landscaping witl;i sprinklers front & rear. Stop by Sunday from l ·S to view this outstanding home for $116,000. 1103 Salinas, (Mesa Woods) Costa Mesa. C.-S4M 141 $63,000 too! Reunion sue COY· IYOWMB homes. 290Cllq.ft.+3 car FHA·VA TE.RMS TOO!! _.;;;...;....;....;;..,_ ___ --1 ered patio overlooks BeaUtuul, new 2 atory pr. Sor4 br+den. a Ba, Handyman'• apeclal for ~-~ 2ba t.~uRest family orchard!! ..lwst Dua PL home. Cbr, 2~ atrium, air cond., fully thole short on cash look· .._ ...... 1, 2 pa ...... , ·2 listed! Won't Jast al"t.h.ia lnchc, bi&hlY upu. Ku-inl for a ireat 3 bdrm lol. Prin. only. '157,ooo. price! Call ba. liv. rm., fam. rm., lean Pavers tile. Lge Jot. home. &.ep saver kitchen • ~'1030 645-0103 fonn. din. rm., upar kit.. Nr Park & lake. $186,000 Privacy in patio, lovely pool. Located on one of better streets. $310,000. .'\!'ESUY H. TAY\.01 CO .. RIAL.TORS It'·-ard '"'-'t · 3car1Jar .• L&ecul-de-aac ..... ey .......... ID1SS view lot •1 .. 0 000 "$1.M,OOO.Lse$826/mo. this one! Call today PANOIAMIC · • • ' · Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 or ' 21 I I S. Jooquilt Hiia IMd FOREST E OLSON 6:'r'f!rY,l., •HS IUH 10111 r; rt• VIEW 49&-6S'13, 493-28'11 wkdays '35-353S t•tHMf I ~e;:."E::~ --·-·~-----~~--~~ CEHTSt. M.I.. 644-4910 Serving Costa M esa·lrvine Huntington Beach-N C'wport Beach ,....._ Ml A~f"{JU'\ • 11::_ View Hilla wttb Jovely MesadelMar,byowner,4 courtyard entry aftd 3 BR, Pool, xlnt cond. .G....,.al I 002 G.....,.ol l002 ...._Pt ' • I 007 car garafe on tree-lined Owner will car~ 2nd, .,...,.-:-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GetWral 1002 G9Mral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• low traCtic street $93,000. 947 Presidio Dr. COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M4GHIFIC:EMT VllW $279,500 · Call anytime 979·2251 •. : .• GAS SAVER! IMVISTOIS! CHAIMJNG $14,tsO Cal 644·721 I DISTRESS SALE Perfect for the 1 car w:o~ lU .. l Good ...-..... OC•"' ... I on Newport Bay, 2 story, 442 Cambridge, Newport family-walk to major ..,...c 01 .. P ex. CAPE COD ,__ ._" 5 BR, room lo park your sJiipppmg, park, schools area ln C.M. Great in· Highly de4 PUlared porch entry to boat. One of 8 kind pro· Hgts. 1800 Sq.ft., family DAMA LIGHTS Lovely 2 Bdnn, 2 bath coodoml.nium with mini ocean view. ~ mile from Dana Marina. '76,1100. Ceil 644-7211 FOR DETAILS /.Jn Nl[,[L DAILEY & ASSl:lCIAHS " bul 8tA>P 4 Spaclout vestment! No vacaocy quality ~al. V~~c;:t ro;acloua living at !of· perty. can us for appl. to room. $99,900. Tarbell bi1rms, i~• batba, problems h~re. CaU to-Old CdM, & sunset. rdable prices!! Rich see Rltrs,bus.,540-1720,res .. j~~~~~~~~ ti""*'lace. Your choice of da.y fordetads.S4.s-i48l 4Bdrm, JBaths + 1 ~decor. Step saver VAWY 640.9900 1142•3494 &Toro 1032 V-:,. .. r.FHA U al Bdrm, lBath _, . kitchen w/walk-1n pan· [II ~ --------• S IOa~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;m.. N':wco;::J; onat [0JJ'fjll;w1!1Ulif Amenltle:ea~L ~n~ti try! Enclosed patio MISAHLMAR ~.$13.500. uurav1 Real l!'.atate loclucling huge autr ~:~a~r~n~·~~ -~o'<Z .& Separate teens or 10% DOWN ~~()peaE•et. suite W/slttlag rm . "Gl terms! Won't last ~ · motber·in·law suile. One ~ttl'tUtwwon OPIH....,. Jacum in mst.r bath. A Call Peninsula Point rl.l'.er. By bdrm could be for din Moen.tH11.-d :I IX~C:OMDO perfe cl Pride of 645-0303 owner. 3 brm, l~ ba. rm. Jn Immaculate Huie• BR, 2 atory, cor. -Sharp 3 bdrm Yorktown owoenblp property "'1 .....,. ..-.. Pri c onJ move-in condition. Very oer Jot. 2 wet bars, only e VllJa. End unit. View of incomebelideal i46-'17ll .,,.........., n · 'Y tastefully decorated in mo'• old. No cloaing COS· ~~~. 0 n Ct~ ::klnt,tt= (~IWnmJlllQi 2 :,•25 ba~·&;!:_• aew =:o~=s~tter ::_~to·::~ac::· 30x8S lot; fee land ln fromourdoor. Tutefully Plumb Ing' n e w HIWIXC&.UStYE ( THE HOME STORE WestNewport,just1tepe decorated In light Realbtate •·~-c..-crpt/drpl.Professdecor. Lov~a.yfrontbotneooOIJ'fllli'ttl!lutif ~~ 2 = A•klng ~~a~,0~~1ait. SS I, 900 HACH v .wis ;::r.1~m~~t;:=. f!~°!1 · ~;m,be,b !J!:; 1---=-=Re=-a1-==»i=-=ta=-t-::"-__ 1-_-....:•=.:....:2:..:4:.::5:.::5:......_ 2 ..... L-, "--··--'th cute Well JIU 1nt"10 e d S Bdrm Peninsut. Pt. Prine. Only · · C'eled den w th wet BEAl11'1FUL av.nu ......., "'' town.home ln convenient LAKEf'RO OME ~apt., on comer locaUo1>. Btfl srounds Stepltobeach.$197,500. c:.ro.adalMcr 1022 ,goodoff-slreetpark· NTH •. water.Prteedat RealEatate w/m ature ts:ees 41 --••• .. ••••••••••••••••••tog. By app't. M klng On privat e lak e ~ 1---------1 abruba. 384, 28 •, Newer Ocean view RID1.,_...1 $480,000. w /clbbse, pool. & M2·2258Eves duplea, Dana Pt. ~--· MAURYSTAUFFER jacuui, nr So. Coast ,..YACY w/clubbouae, pool • $149,500. Duplex. each 2br, 1 ba, SE.ALION REALTY Plua, 2 story, 2 or 3Br s a u n a • 0 w o e r f-1-· 1 ·• d /d Th1s 4 bdrm haven la an tranaferred. Muat aell ,.,... m owu wu •• 2n 3801 E. Cat. CdM 8'73-S354 w en or game rm, cen· execut!vereward ·JreeD NOWllWl-ttu s Bdrm , Corona unit, brand ne,w,, view J213N.0.t,Lacuoa tral air, bltn Jiv rm associa ted (j r" I µ ', W f I\ 'T' .l ~ "" j 't '' .... 1 hllla, blue Paellac, a Hlllhlands '167 .soo. deck. OPai beamed cell· 49'7·8388 around frpJc. upgraded hom e to make It all private 'beacb/ World inp, 3car1ar. IUa,500. thruout. A.sting $125,000. 4 Bedroom "Valencia!" wortbwbile. Coroaa del WldeBrokers673-4545 W7-3.Sl6 ,,.__,,,_....__..; 1024 556-4167 or 556-0f.21 By Owner anxious! Up· $2000 OFF !Ur at ll'I ~st! H38 --owner graded thruoutl Call ----------• ICe)'vlew. ap.n dally till al &tale Oeean side. Immac 3br, ••••••••••••••••••••••••---·------• now! i lAYCllST saklt:MBOOO COSTAMISA 3ba. Easily convert to 2 NewCondoa !Br 2~Ba E/Slde Cuatom home. REDCARPET754-1.203 .Imi9'aealate s Br as den, ' • CHARMING NEIGH· EMttlde triplex; 1 year units. Prime R·2 loca. 2 frpJc'a, 'cei-amlc Ule 2000Sq.ft .. 3Br, huge 2~ &.tfPlcll• kitchen, cot· BOJUl()OD 3 Br, bdwd new. IJve in one dlx. 2 Den, form din rm w/wet ldtcbem •bath. Pool• fam. nn., 3 car gar., onFm ... •Yllly 1034 _., .. _,d On, overss'd Jot, Sad· BR.Ulllt&rentt.heother b •225000 p R2lot""ecs.n11 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '·--"'Y .. .,. • dlebac'-scbl dlstrl~ ar. • • • eggy apa.675-49l.2Broker --·-;;·~~;;;:;;;---1~-------yard.$111,500. • z. Ea. w /fl'pl. A1k. TaytorRealtor,49'-1015 S., .... _.._ 0-0.1' must aeU V $US.GOO You don't need a gun t ,,....,Siil £ITU NICE l1IA term•. Call agt, !!. COPELAND. BkT Try 8 D 8 11 y pi 1 0 t "draw rut" when you wnH VIEW -...:z. ssi-O&:M &36-7624 ClaMified Ad to buy, aeU ~ an ad In the Dally Ro t t ea t v J E W ( B ~ d r m , 2 ~ '\'.'?"don't n~ a IUD to G ... ,... 1002 G ... ral IOOZ orrentsomethlng. -642-~tAdalCallnow PROPERTY ·in Orange baths, Meadow home. draw fast wbeQ you ••••••••••••--•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · County! On large bluff Surrounded by new .place e ad Jn the Daily SllJC & • 1I lot with room to expand. bomel. Walt to schools. Haft a'omethln1 to aellt Pilot Want Ads! CaU now rlN HlSTORICAl LAIRS this 3 bedroom, fixer up-<'.allt.oa:e.lll~B Classllledad.sdoit wen. -162·56'11. I*' wtt.b Palo& Verdes 'ltld{SI' · , , . " m8C08b/ lfVlnB S C D E P It E S S T l!f Q U. A R £ 1 0 N Peninsula ~ew bu ter-fl.._ !G11ln• 100 1002 Q O X N O I S S E R P E 0 T A E R 6 E rific appreciation poten. 962· 71 .. ,.,.................... ·············~······ realty u .... A l R D R I " Ua.ll Only'8B.750. ~~~~~~~~ A AND L 0 C l!f TV QA SPEE l F I! ?:•i\M · ATI'ENTIONCOLFE.RSI R L P £ A N £ 0 I I I N A I A K IC. D R ..... . 2 Blocb to Mile Square a m ""t Plac• • Clubhouse. l Story, 4 -EACLTNMURTERCTRACEO PIGpert:IM& . ·bd rm, hm. rm •• u.r, O I 00' 116 CAMYOM -.oLI' COUISI D D W R A I V D A l!f l S S W E D t 0 0 ,,.W.20 ftreplace, pool, Jacuzzi. ~· Sensational custom home situated E E $ j) c E E ll FT o P L c G TAN wooGUMn. MACM· Super lars• cuf-de·sac 1 : * high on bluff overlooking 16th Aw z AL A-DR RM ca A AD£ s GT ATTINT10M lot. Call now $112,900. ,. fairway. Rdwd decking extends LA Q w l 0 E w £ l $ p Ac EA 8 EI FH4-YAIUYBS Rltr-... f rom living rm. kitchen & f amlly G E '( x T E c s E T R s c E a " I k R Vert !dee I bdrm bome .... I 040 ''LEGEND0 The dramatic l·bdrm. rm to addl spacious feeling. Too I R D s 0 ., T T D " " I E E A 0 I 0 ll In loocl aru ln C.M. RV ...................... . ~ ~ den ~um located near muy extns to m ention. "85,000. L E a o y 1 YA o a E o AR R • R ~ A ~ ~{~it<>r~ ::S ::.i~=~ ihe water in beautiful Bayside Appt. only. Lynne Valentlnty o IM B c JR El T" o Rf w EN tc G nowl5'5-M91 eHU, aodle w/poola. Cove, Newport. Beach'• smartest M4 62.00. (J·103) 8 Q s k G 1 c I M 0 T R R F " E " p E ..... . new community. Poolt.. jacuu.i & . p..n11on Propertlel ... 'Private beach. $225,000. 161 app'L -... -. -... ., ~. • -".,., ltoia tt 142-1235 ~ r, Mrm"SOUTHPORr°' A truly beautiful~ Co1d War SquaN Dtll lrett Depresaton ., .. • Fair Dtal *" ,....._ IMw fl"Oltttr .. ·• famlly • bonus rm. home, New 0..1 Atmic Ate Gn.t Sodtt1 ~ Jllgh Oil Spyllua HUI. Bnatbtaktnt 119 Stick Space Ate lildtcl Age ~dS feat1ilinl lusll l~captg, T-.rnw: The MfnoM ~. 1 Is Jaeum. It's )'W.r dream ·~~e tnel •,500. I'• BJ ~'t. .. B, .. WL1t.: lkilt(r ;· • ,,, • .,.,1 ,,, Plw•J ,., '4 .' ! , •1 / "i JI, II I ~~ I I . ~ .. I I \ 1 , '~ ' If M. t ;~ tiilJ ~ Walker & l t:r. CHAMPAGNE T~TE BEER POCKETBOOK We have 2 plan 3's in Orangetree. LOCATED ONniE WATER! Total· ly uparaded with many addillooal features. Ten· nis, gym, pooJ, spa and saunas. Both locations are priced under $55,000. IANCH REALTY 551-2000 Deerlleld, ASpen; 3 BR. 21,AJ ba., gas BBQ, end of cul de aac. Open Sat, &m. 12-5. By owner • $1l8.SOO SS2-384t WOODBRIDGE PLACE Special offering. 3·5 bdrm. Colltempora1")' de- tached family homes in open, woodsy design. J111t short wait to late & parks in VW•&e ot Wood· bridge. From $115,000 • MU!Ol OWNERS ANXIOUS FArfESCIOW Deertleld's moat popular 1story,3 bedroom Park Rome features Include cuatom drapes throutbout. eentnd air .. Pf'Qteaaloo&l landscap· big. Ideally located t.o pools, parts, and achoola. Aati.Dt Sl~ • IAMCHIWTY 111·2000 1 I 1 ~ l ,• .) I t _ .... _ ... .,._...., • _,__ ~~~•••u•• ~~~ .... , •• ~~.~~ •• ,,.. -.F-.18,1078 • • OALV""-OT ... . HHeHHettHUeUUUHo.MtForSGis HoMsnforS.-... ...,.... .... 106' ....... 1080 .._ ....... ., 2000 ~lHlbtah ... u......... ......u.fw .......... -••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················· ·~···················· ..................................................................... •······••····•••····••· ·····•·••···· ··~ ~~ ..... !~~, ...... ~ ..... !~.~~ L..t-..,_. 105Z tlO.OOODOWM· 8eCAPl'IV•TEDb7thLI Deluxe TRIPLEX CM ,___ C....MIM Jtt4 9MdtVM .· ' • -----------------....................... 11ta:a~ $UOO price reducUoo. w/f;llll'Oltn wllt. pride o1 •••" 2700 •• • ••• .. ••••••••••• • "t ~·-" c t ii d bl .................. •• Cbarmin&~i.Bed.rm + om em\)orar y e -owner• p, nr. 1bopa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SRARPSBrl&. ~ • -den 2 bath lam-rm BRnd DU Jbt' rorncr lot cor'd, central air, s. Cat Seller will C&JT)' paper. Ml .............. H D/W r cd ard • AJC, Fre b d 1 p i home. OwtHlr will carry Plua area. Sacrifice at Btr, s.5&-8171. "' ~ Nice 2 BR, l ba. toed -. .. ~ !.,. Jo r • • • front court~~. Sua.~. bal. o1 $230,ol6 at $1650 $'1'9,SOO. HUIT)' 4 call· 2 Br. 2 car 1a.ra1e on s yard. end aar. S2IO mo. --· ••· Owoet.83l·7098 per mo. No qu~IUy~g VERNJOHNSONRLTR OIAMGIE acreswtthanimalP*i$• 25440rao&eS48·2778 eeauUMbricbw nee, vac, move nehl m. S4M646 COUMTY corrala. Fruit ti.ees fr EASl'SlDE 3 8 1 b + bonus Ooedo, P.• Woods Cove Guarded&atea."4-l4S2 hltfli 1090 PIJDIOF ~aim~ c.u avail 2/10. $4~. ls~: Match 1• wilt to•bt Cathedral clp. in llvinc IALIOACOMDO ....................... BENHINKLER E lut+dep. Kida, peta. ~ .,..,;. rm.. wtth French doors Elftant. l.arce lbr condo LEMOM HEICiHTS OWMRSHIP · · o.K. cau 5659 Aak tor 1nt1e lM-4 opening to lush pool, OD 6ay front. Pool, boat A 1 a r g e wood ed POTIMTIAL ESTATE Lealle ••••••••••••••••~·· jacuzzi area. This 3 allpavall. Full aec. bldg. l:'nUESTRlAN ZONED c~t.r 2Acres,larlepool,bqe New2breondo.Pool,apa. UHTA.LS bdrm., 2 ba. view home ..,.. .....,,. n..-·r/A... .,... ~-~ home with 5 .... _. ol -.-.vwu-.. •·· lot in -timous area. ""4 Id 2........ ..... ..... , • ~ $400. Al.lo a br bae IBR lts. • SB84E CAMYOM SETTING -ffW tllls -....aito.IY c...d for home °" two loh I• llHbfrd Caayoet. Ma•J 9'eadCNfte4 f....,..1 abomtd I• ttae l bedr~•· l batha, c"9try kltcllH, ,.,. • ..tiat tt.clo ,.. a wortmltop. L-. paMo of prt.ocy ••.. $219,000. !:!~~~e:uri!"& t~eu:~ 675-7520 Has 3 ~~,' 2 bath i~b!lli°to°~u':~: flee apace le too many $400. Kida 4t peu oil. 3~2~b~::::: .. more! ....... ,000 (26) W. Oceanfront 4 BR. home, brick terrace, &aa ExceUent ana. Garden 0xtras to name. Honea 8'1$-49U8kr 48R,2~ba •••• -. _. BBQ off i d k i 11 .K.$H5,000isabuy. • 4BR.3Ba 4S beacbbouSe.$335,000 gantrear ec Grove. Beaut. fu Y f.Al'BSILL VERYPRIVATElBRa.11 ....... -"~ 499-4551 Ko/an l-11·,1· E .. 1.1.'1 • In• ; f\.7u1t.J11 /1 U.1 v ,,. ,,/, bbl 111.,1 831 31HS8 llarlball Rlty 6'7s..t600 le 2 ~plac;es. one in din· I a ad a c a p e d , p r o • 171 util pd --. N log area of floor to cell· feuionally mana1ect.. 41996-5540 · _..,. ew q>\S, UOO .y O~IR '"" Pionee-ti b ·a'-R n drps, adulta, no pets. Dys "" -•• ru.s c n..... e nance or contract. .... ..... 548--035· Eva &Q--083S °" OpeoJ2..Sdally. for dining by firelight! Will exchance. An ex-IKCh•I• 2100 &46-&423' ' 205ViaJucar. PRICED REDUCED TO clualve offerinl of••••••••••••••••••••••·•-----------" Deluxe 4 11 brm 3 ba, $1.St.900. Q U A J L P L A C E WW trade 2 Br 2 Ba 2 br, l ba duple:r.:, pvt 1ar, bqe Uv rm. l~ lots, I· jGuat"I ~ PROPERTIES, INC. bomeonLido+'casb.ror pat.lo, laundry. Ad.Its on· ....._ Y5efo I 067 peUo. nrtennia• beach. l!h pt--(714) 752-1920, 1400 Quall abnn. onLldo 673-'...... ly, aopeta. $310. 540-7m; !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~!!!~ ••••• • • •••• ••• •• • •• • • • • ~.SOO 6'75-41259 --S t r e e t , Su 1t e 1 3 5 , -M&-O'f 4 >' • --'-- 1044 Must Sell aharp 3 brm WESTCLlFF ... EA Proplfrtiea Newport Beach, Ca ........... .........._ -.,.-...... -5-ID-E ___ __. 11.1t<t~ ,. .... .,._"-··f~ ......,_ a..,.. IHdl I 041 Trevino. New carpets, n.n 752•t920 92660. w:i:i 2t00 i: .. ••n CHARMER· ~"'~ ~rv.i~ DANA POINT 493-8812 LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-1720 LAGUNA BEACH 497.3331 •••••(i~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes & appl. Lrg lot nr ie~!:ticJ ~:him~: MOO OUAlln H.IWPOltT UAOt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Br, 2~Ba, avall lmmed. '8yowner,2brm + fam, ,_ .e.y ~m.900.caJJeves. Oon. Sl.24,500. By owner. 8 Y O W N E R . GOODIMYISTMIMT WanttobQy3BRbomeon ~ii~ OK. $49$ mo. Woodbrld&e, New (:l>r. 2 ...__f k •- 1 """ ._ &G~ TRANSFERRED. In SIVIMUHm Udofromowner. 3ba. tam rm., Al~ •• or uuun rom par .. poo . ... v1• I ... ...... i HOT ONE I ... .... 1 *"'.,._ many extra• $79 900 "' ..._ Foothill Sehl District. ''"' ~ • · 673-120'l 2Br,cpta,drs-,kl~OK. par. • poo --,o. Dy1 833·6405, ~v es "OOWMIY VBYLOWDOWM SALllYOWHB Ownerbas2wksto1el1, Sharp investment with ,1car1araae S275 MO-lo.t ..... 551-5238 THE SEA" Bil Canyon "Green· prestigious 4Br. 31,2 ba great income & priced 2.-3 BR, 2 ~forced air, 6'S-m4 · -- -S P A R K L I N G Only $6,000. Large Mi$· bri.ar" Townbome. Up· home, fully contained right at S130,000. BET· beat.,frplc. New 3Br. 2Ba, 2 ' ~r Turt1erock. View lot. MEDITERRANEAN ~z!e.V~e~:e \~:~/~0::. graded cpls, drapes, guestapt.Xtralgheated TERHURRY!!! 646-f301 3Br1Ba.lceyard,lllds, 1ara1e, pool, jatmi, Brand new, choose new HOME, located high up levelou . $137 ,500. pool, sunken llv rm, 540.3666 pet.a, welcome. lit. laat tenn.l.$.$460mo.~ _ crpts le elect fixtures. 1 meot.s. $1:.>,000. S42·3676 &73-90Zl"8J.1..0821 stone frplc , new w/w ._.. d.ep. '375 mo.~ or Walnut8q11 • .... 3 Bt~lla. S .... , 3br, ram rm, dm· on Laguna's Riviera ,,.., 11 bbed 4M> .,._., _..,. .. , . E c1-.. we scru cor· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _..--""~, pool, park. Acllts · rm. $1&6,llOO. Write Ad coastline. D TAILED * ~ D ••LY * , .... b 1 t ....... lt9e D 11 P"I 0 "OLDE WORLD Mawportleoch 1069 Vl'"m ~ ner ...... ugepam rees, "-9sFwlllsMd Newly decorated 4Br, only.$395.6'5-9799 ' 8 y 1 ot, P. · ARCHITECTU RE'', ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1718PortWestboume Sll5.500/0fr. l-838•2358 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba den 2 car 1ara1e Box 1.560, Costa Mesa, W/EXTERIOR OF LOWR.e.y Callforappttosee. 13891 Malena Dr. appts .._.l.a.d 3106 flllk. tc ~mer lot,~ University Part· CA.~ c H A L K w H 1 T E ~ Price cul to the quick. please. Prln. ftlPLD. C.M. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• mo MS-3000 Terrace1 Dover. 3 DEERFJELD 2 BR, 2YJ P~TER. RED TILE /~~~1~f.E;f,E°!~e lmmed posaession. 3 Br, West•ater 1098 Great EuUlde Joe, Lee2aty 2Br2Ba st\ldY . ba, single level ba twnabse. Frplc, dbl ROOFLINES. Ornate mobile adult p ark. 2 bath Harbor Vie w ••••••••••••••••••••••• newer3br,2ba, frplc, yd. (\lllytum.AvaU2hH/ll 2.Br QOtta1e, frplc, beam HlahlY upended, ear, very ni""'"', -..,800 for We floors grace the entry _ """·Call 67 ,.. •392. Home. Tremendous buy -eo-.. -2,Lb f 1 (2) 2b.r, lba, paUos, encl. . ..,S mo. 673-1367 ceilings, paUo, cloaed deoora~ Wd. panete4, • ...... .... _.,_,., ..-. t-•u .. 34 tUV\ ..,. ,,....,, .,... a, rp c, gar ... 65,000. ""'' ·f:o· Adul'· -'··.Nope•·. Jacuzu, pool. a~oro:. •• quickaa'• . .....,· .. ""'1 ball. Spacious liv. rm . u.e.•ra .... CHI.... a. ~N ·-· dblc'-... gar Sbo·-11·kea ... .........,, .. "'"....,. ...... .,,..,,.o>i.R w i t.h AR c H E o ....._ " " DOUD11111.&.•JORS ..,.. · _.,. TomLee,Rltr,642-1603 .._.Pa1l11 da 3107 .E·Side.846-924.9 752·2881. · .,.. TU ... -OCK REALTOR ~ DIOdel. Bright open int. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• • __ ._ "• ..-PORTICOS, MASSIVE (7 I 4J 67.r •600 Sell by owner $76 900 ....,......_ BEAtrr Br B __. Prall......... FIREPLACE SET IN .,.. 898-T722 . • . 2_.DUPLEXdolESML°"'E.,.... 2 br oceanfroot cottage, w/fam· ::iec t'plc 2D/.;• ••••••••••••••••• MASONRY WALL CHARMING c.. extraparking ... is thru • • • • · Brand new on market! · WEST MEWPORT Near s.c. Plaza Bkr J·-· .. u ...... c • -r • super duper area. $495. root. Woods Plan 50, located at end or W ~UT ST AN D 1 NG HEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX OIMf' Real &tot• 567-97lO --.....,_, 9S3-"56'1 aat. No fee. 3 BR, 3 ba., comf. a tranquil cul de sac; VI OF THE OCEAN 3 BR. 2 BA, family room ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------~ ......... leodt l I 41 done : be. Turner spectacular view of sur-& VILLAGE BELOW. 2 home w/wood decka & MoWleW-a •2Triplexn• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C&lll>onnie 4 rounding hills & ligbt.s. Bdrm. &.den noor plan, gaz.ebo. New carpet & re-N Lak Paik d maun NEW HOME 'lbe ultimate in im,_.ing bas separate craft rm. ally SHARP! Offered at ,_. S. 1100 ear e ar · Min. to Emeral Bay, walk to llftN'tU Emerald Bay Te ,,..... DEN W/FJREPLACE •-••••••••••••••••••••••• bc.h. 1-4 BR, 3 ba; l·J BR. beach. 3 BR & den •til hi t l .. comforts. 3 Bd.rms .. 2~ .,. $135,000. 2~ ba· 1.3 BR 2 ba 5 April $750lll. • 3 Br 2 Ba. $450 mo. w te wa er v ew, • bat.bl, fam. rm., brklst. OCEAN VIEW. Bill-in 540-3666 •llACH PEOPLE• garage'.,, frplcs: S18S,Ooo ~~ f75.Z3ll da.ys. A&•t. no bdnn., 2 fplc, 2 stc-.1":' 2 nook, dining rm., wel kitchen w/EXC. OCEAN See us for your Mobile each. 170IH713 Alabama. 41M-ll7? ~l fee. ba, pnvate. $650. bar, sen-ice rm.; 3 car VIEW. This unique home Home. We specali:r:e in Hu t B b 536 17 l8 ..u..-..a garage. 2 Frplcs. or is an outslanding value Beach Area homes. 0 • c • · 1 ......,..... driltwood stooe. A J·ewel at PAC I F 1 C C 0 AST Owner. B ue Lago1on. y r lse. 3 brm 2 ba lr& yrd •••••••••••• .. ••••,....•• R .,.., L C Pool/tenn s. 3Br, 3ba No CM ... "" • • Br 2~ ba condo A'C in a perfect setting' $199,500 B~~k~s~~t ·J~0J~ 7UMrTSC.M. condo.49&--2986&'9H486 '· ·~ bltns le microw.1~e· $199,950 MISSIOH REAL TY W AU< TO OCEAN '-!!!!!!! 963-009t Beautiful brand new 4·1 Ma.-.t leoch 316' taund rm. sus. 831·7458: ' DAYIDD.CARLSOH 985S.CstHwy,Laguna '" br,lof\,f/p.3-2br,l~ba r--•LOOK• UALTOll 13J·t293 ......_ .. 94-0711 4 bdrm, 2 bath, new townhouse, all bltns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EA TERRACE Gat:Otn ... _... stove,crpt.s,d.ishwasher, UDOISLE •FAMILYPARK " crpts, drps. Hurry, buy 3S3VIAUOOSOUD :i!!R~~~n~d1!s~ Home.2 br&dea.~·l>a. LARGEST weeping ocean view 2 b; sink & water heater. Grftt house f9r enter· SPICIAL now • lat user deprec. DRfVE BY. 2 bdrm, aec. Pvt pty, 835•8700 beach, tennis & ..oi~ apt. Great storage, pool. Nei:rr!rl Shores. Just t.a1nbl&; larce livlnl rm. Let us find the r igbt Tom Lee. Rltr, 642-l603. ele1anlly fu.m.l.sbed, col· leave meuage. s 5 2 5 • 4 9 3 • 6 4 ro:-;.. 4 Bdrm .. 2~ ba. in UN IV. $89,500. Financing avail. I.is ror $115,000. aurrounded by patio & Mobile Home for your or TV, deck, view of (213)QMl-5077 PARK • Fordham Model Ownr. 499-20'.M prdens; impressive en· needs. Al l price ranges & 4 PLIX-IEACH water. $700/mo. 0-r-.. 3226 t------__.......,...., with added 12x32 ramllyl----------try, sundeck upstalra; 3 areas. Call us today. $115,000 WATERFRONTHOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• autlful Sea TetTnt .. room, large enough ror TAKE A LOOK bdrms. & family rm. PAC IF IC C 0 AST Xtra sharp Covington 831·1400for appt. Panoramic barbor " home. 3 bdrm, 3 ba'. 'nli'l pooltable.Thlsillamust Spotless 3 Bdrm .• 2~ ~ ~~:!.'::v~rlloLn $2:58,500 RESALES, INC. 2105 4-plex. PrimeH.B. loca· S-Cle•• 3176 white water vlewl 3 rm,fnnldining&U=.• see! bath, 2 story home with 1703 0t•ng41,Coa••"'"• UD0 67 .. ~7f0~0TY Ball Rd . Anaheim Uoo. lmmac! Need faal ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm, de.n, 2~ ba, frpl, jPvtac··~. tem~~Y._•,!_· outat.a.nding ocean views 645 . .} 161 ' • 991-8660 sale. $185,000. 75.2-1700 or blt·im. 33602-B Dana VI.a· .......,. wuo "' .._...., from both the living ~ 752-1705 u .$18Smo.213/372-8658 $77.5/mo. Pou. LI~ room&family room. Ex· GOIGEOUS VIEW JUST LISrED, Skyline, 3 Ol'!Nl11<>·11 HvNro111H1Cr> PANOllAMICVIEW ~9221«499-4611. .·i.. cellenl r1 oorplan SeaviewNewBedford 3 BR. 2 Ba,+ .closed [ I Delux2BR,de.n.2~ba BToro 3Z3Z , <1!!':';.'·~~~" ,;~: ~HT.:° ~:!::. ;:::;, [;'." ~~ ~ 'r;''.=o"..... •. lfllU\\1 ~ ... ::~~:. ":'~ .... ;·.;;::;.~:i;~;:~; ...:, ":: :.~'T .. ~ .:;; inp, aeparate breakfast You pay ror tbe Big Ca· owner.497·1559 __ •-for•...a.. 1100 l.:::~~;;~-~-~=~-~··~-~,~-~-~·I Pool, Spa, sa u~a. ba w/fam-rm frplc fam."7S.6Sl-3&33 · • ~-.. Ja·-.. -· room ti'le .___,... -...: poolroom, secunty ~ A/C ' • R-..1. ..,,.c --· IMIUol,. ' nyon Goll Course View & ••••••••••••••••••••••• park'g. $1050 per mo. un' ' super area. ~ .,.~:r entry, auto. garage door owner throws In this WESTCUff MANSION &INCOME A&t ' 714 /498·0500, $425. 963-.e.56'1 Agent. No •••••••••••••••••••l"-• opener a: priced to sell beautifully upgraded 5 ...v T East.side huge old redone 64.S-3485 fee. br, 2 ba detached *~· . 't523CAMMJ>l:fRVl1'£ fut!$1'2,.SOO. bedroom 3 bath CONDO 1".ES ORS 3br, den, 2 ba. Bach. apt dinrm&frplc,A/C,Cf~ SometHl in Harbor View Five acrea South of OVe'l' bi& 1arage. Lugs ot 3214 &lake privp. 871.~-._.. --------•A s pecial home for Homes. Count the e:r.:tras Walk to Weslclllf Pina Corona on paved road. avocados ready to pick. Hamel u.t.nll-.cl -~icau•ua. apeclal people. Enjoy from u sed brick to from tbhl 1pacious 2 Goodforlotspllt.BKR. Loads of ·character ........................ /mo.Lrg,cln,.CBr,2 Mtwpartleodt 32"· """'" ~8' beauWul sunsets from redwood deck. A real bdrm home in eleiant (714)671·5891 $115,000. Ownr/Agt Genetd .3202 ba, across from Mile Sq ................. •-"'•• IMTHICOLOMW' thiarustic2Bdrm.beach t>arcain at $187,500. Call ''Dover Villaae". ORS22-0530 M2-«Z82 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Park.Call7St-20fi0 AT LAST I'\ .c Plan •300. with central home. EZ walk to beach MIW. Includes pool, aauna. 4t • ---------·--------•I air. ll feels like home the " downtown Laguna. clubhouse. U you want COUNTRY minute :rou walk in. Has $123,000. -··" li · th lxdlillff._...s You fought for it, own a ••••••••••••••••••••••• and a family room to go 497-2457 LIVING' Anaheim. Pvt cul-de-sac Veteran Housing Agt. w1rrpl, OW, crpl. kull l)t!t a fo.-mal dining room C..., & ColllP•Y ~ ~;;;:t%all :l~f 64.5-;:;f Large 3 br owner's unit. piece of it now. no down. OV ELY 3 ll f{, 2 Ba with the 4 BR and 2~ BA .. 1---------~ St. Large, spac. units. 541-0800 OK. $410. 963 4!'>07 ,\f.!COl. Great cul-de-aac loca· Mus t see to apprec. -------Nofee tloo. prof. landscaped, GOLFERS! .............,_•-~a........... New 3 Br, 2 BA house on Priced to aell fast! Call HOMEFINDERS with paUo. Hard to beat Self·cln& ovens, gar. dt. ~4~35.,.7.--... ~acre in beautiful area, Broker now I SS1-3327. 1bousands of Rentals br, 2ba, gar,• ..1 nu lo b<'h '"'-pri-of .. 10 900 ,... . eb d _.. 1800 sq. ft. Xlnt. terms. All areas all prices $395 ...., .... ~ , o.,wner, wa er· ryer ~~~~~~~~~I Immediate occupancy. and a minute's walk to a -Weitclff iedty Sample: Jbr, fam rm. Ir~ must<"r bdrm, pool, S47S red hill ~, .. 55 2-7500 sreat 1B boles. Pvt deck llST IUY!! -------=---BKR. <7 > ,. 717 IUDUCBH $12.5 lbr, pets & garage •· vu of the course. 01~52267 .... ~ CDM Dufclex. Each 2Br, Sl.502br,kids&pets • Uyouarelookinaforthe t.Plex,lOOft.fromocean; u -...,,...2b k"ds & ts $76.500 . . t t>Mt l\ome in the beat $248,000W/landl 1 ba, lrp c in lower unit, _.,., r, 1 pe area, tht.a ia ill BeauUful ManhallRltr. 6'7M600 Cccm•rcld 2nd unit, brand new, LlFETfMESERVICE . I_,_ bome wtth 3 bdrms., den, Prop1rf1 1600 view deck, open beamed ___ 5_5_7_..0_8_2_2 __ . 'IW"& family rm., 3~ baths, S-ct..• 1076 ....................... ~~~9'7~6ar gar. 2 BR, 1 ba, Must be f ~, "' I · ' , ,, I ,, ·~t)tl C1 ' qr1,•yr· ::.;t,,•t·I 494 44 73 '>4'-1 UJ1b lge. laundty rm., walk·ln ... •••••••••••••••••-• SAMCLEMEMTI · · animal lover. Back Bay, pantry, 2 brick frplca., 11.ACH DOU. HOUSE Meclcal •w.. -••.a ._ 673-6531 hdwd. Ors ... intercom. Walk to Riviera Beach. Sale-Leaae-~e *""--* -· Decorated wtth shutters, On natural canyon with 7RmDentalSUltea t4-UHITS HEATID POOLS!! paneling " wallpaper. ocean view. 3 Br, 2 ba, aRmMedicalsu.ites Super area. Pride of tee. patio & playbouae wtth atr• "lot. Never USAvenueSerra ownenbip in "Maile for children. Walk to aplnatonl)'$1.2SOOO We.a.t.berCr."C.llfCllL'ln-park, abo1>11 le school. __ • · JarWYt'ClhCo. lo. Prtnclpala0nl1. ' h70 000 .-491-0660 4tt·22l 7 Pallma Realty, Inc. ~ oPet THUl.S I 0.3 rtlC., IUGHT 535-9305 1608 lunt LANI value. "Cantamar" 4 Br. HIWPOltT HACH ramil1 home oa cul-de-for small business. Only REALTY '75-1642 aac earner, bllb above $97,SOO. Rath Laurie, --------•.the city. Call for lOGI U.t RJtr, 64&-4390 -•Aw IOO -............ ~Mr ot outltandin& features. . . -M ~-Transferred. Utlnc only Looking for commercial •. cm these t1t0 prime ll·2 Huce 4 BR .• 2~ baths + $154.500 or indu.strial parcel ln lota lo. the heart otDan.ai---------t rumpus rm. + fam. rm. BERmA HENRY Or. C'1from ""to5 acres Nat; ripe for develop-5"91 VIEW w/pool table. Stepe to REALTORS for outright purchase or mant1Alkin1'85,000 H09UAIJFTIMG oceanCAJJWoo•D900RE•Y'TY 215Delllar 492-4121 joint development. Five 1ear oew bome, INC·• ':!:. 1290 Licensed Gen'l Contrat.or ~°'t"7 to ••U. fn a hurry at Ne..,, 811 c a 11 y 0 0 Add on, ~ ll!alld new. 2 Principals only. Send •~IF& totaUY ~priced • -· Slt,100 with excelleiit finances. .•tt_~211oo"" =Sellettocarryall twnbme. Oakcrest Bdrm botlle~oo duplex replyto8ox155,c/oDal· 1J'4. 1 ioo Model. Never occUP{ed. 2 lot. So. Sq ClelJleote. ly Pilot, P &; Bo" 1560 11~.,.VllW Bdrm, 2 ba, wet bar, CoetaMesa .9263S, caoaH--~· ... l frplc, upgradea-. ll3UOO. Coada•lal•~O•• -•--· • c ty 'P I P G . LI t a \ e r L--.._ t 700 licbU bJ D1tbt-I brm 2" D ( 2 ) 7 _ .._. b a. 8 Y ow n r . a1• U 327·2 '10 1114,600/ of r. 01·'415 Eves (%13)540-8423 --. IYOWMll Nwpt batfront condo. 811 fl Oatalloa .iewa, 2 ~! 2 ba, cmplt,ly up- pu'd. Pool• MC. Sacr SUl,000. l'or appt call Carol to-921111 fr Fruit ..... st. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4br, pool, 'h mi to ocean, $625 714-846-5666, Bob Graf All...wS..,lce : . Yoe1C•FMI~ At.._Wllft.... '" WE GUAIAM1'11 . . • • 0A&&.V.1111LOT * Wtdneedly, F.Onwy'5, tt71 ... afiuwaftCW... Apei .. IRft u..flra. . Offla...... 4400 ........ ....,W..... 7100 ....... U.fl I t d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,, l ...... SOOS & ,.. SJOO ······-··-·········· • ,,..,.. t+ .._.,.,...,.,d Apwtuoat•u.tw.. _............_...........__ Ja•~ ·~ ... _. ••10 1 R D tat • a •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t······················ ······················· ---A, ----m • ., • 0 m ... ....._. f C T · Mat c k ....... •cc-..... ANTS ,... ,.,.._. l26t ~-.. -....... .,. .. Corw.. JI 2 ................................ _ ............ JlledlcaJ. Pro/ bJ4t: Act -anAr.r o. llWbt ·/brae oc b:k' ~ ~,, -:-.................. ....... l706 ..... 2 M.'iO Ntw a bl' 2 ba E Newly deeorated Jar1e (Tl4)....,or4tt-2237. s..,11........ w tpol .. ~ ~-· OY-..OAD WATERl'.RONT Nw t -•••••••••••••••••n•• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• aJd9, delWle, :me 'ar' !Br. No chlldreo M pet.a. ol auto.unroot.for retail 'nO ID, may u.av,. .._.. .. ,. OJ'FERS TOP PAY. A Sborel tars• t8r 2\'Jb~ 2 txdroom m 300 block • Sharp I Blt. pool: frplc yard c7 • ' GOO. 499-ml ~ tx.c:.fl•e low'-can 6 new car dealers. Jured la accident on V A R l g T Y 0 F "aeautJlully decorated yearly 5'°° per month adlt•, no P•ll. 02 TSLM1mt' '2.1eoo ... .... ... ;.. ... d <Xe apace in Newport· Lucrative 6 welt ~~H.B. TbW"t INTJ:tU:STINO AS· l>auo Oil water Comm Pbane87).2927 Seaward No fee, •it rlf , • A1tport Arn. Receplion, est1bU1bed company · SIGN\11.':lftS. S!:RVES • 'CJOQ&a, tebnia. Yrly tae: Q)-3307 2br, 2ba, aaluhun. 2 car wu.twr.rNd ltOO ~ aerv., coruerence w/xlnt potential to e&· : 2/t/71, Top ol the nu: ENTtU ORANGE ram. 1125/mo. Mer &PM C.... Me.. 3724 pr, bltnl, pool, l child ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, ltitcb. aecy 1erv, die-pand. Call tu·*O for Wortd an•. Sm. male, COUNTY ~B•A AND ~3310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n •,, Pf u ~c 0 1 c ~·~ OK. Mcmieceuo Condo. THE EXCITING taUna 4' copy machine. appt. Must .ell due to poodle w /tu coU•r. N E & D S cpt/drpa, paint, kitchen Ud 1110. IU·UU, PALM MISA AnS. FromS290. (714)152-7170 otherbuslneulnlerest "Kokoa'' O•·HOl : EXPEBIENC&D BOOK· SEAVIEW, 3 br 2\11 ba, ••o-••-floor. Brl11bt ts •iry. 7Sl,:&1 MJ.NlJT&STONPT 1Hl~--..T ... t.ed: P--·wbode· ~ KEEPING AND AC· ocean view, pool/tauils -,,..._ • vr 8CH u-rn,,,,_... -..,._... COUNTING PEJ4SON· a1$ mo. 211/~ Studio, 1 bedroom ~/mo. Act. M4·7270 Lri 2br. #50 mo. Availa· Bach W BR _. • ........ •nvl sire a eupplemental in· : Tan Cocker-male. NEL AT ALt. LEVELS. Maldservice.pool bfe lmmed. 187 W. ' · ~•--.. ,. come w/a PotenUaJ o! Wll1on • PlacenUa. CALLTODAYANDLET CIU(Q SHORES 2376 N rt Bl C M 1 BR Waierfront Apt. WU.C.,. 8'$.2'll, Beverly from '220. "uP. Mo. to rno. rent Incl: eatninr $1500 monthly Re:ward. MWkt us TQ.ti YOU ROW TO Ml se~~r64s.'J967 . ~~yrl!n1!!· ~t:;NoPDets Rec e pt . •er v ., after 6 mo's of olfort. BECOME A BUSY, 38r, l.g comer lot, ocean1---------t---=.~-=::..:·9-:.:~:::....::•=---.,_,_. J IH .-.i.eaa r. pel"llODalized phone cov-Ideal for couple a. Found: Sral lffY-. bl.Ir. WELL PAID AOCOUN view. $1,000 mo. 613-2464 SUS CASIT AS ••••••••••••••••••••••• <5 B1ka EuBl~dof)Newport eraae, cont rm, ma It 4N-5168 at\8pm. shauY male do1, cura.d T ANTS ov EBLO AD NI I ("-'·bed bd Oc ••otH ILi .. .....:... serv., uod• ... -· .. d pr .. , t.ail.-"Vi .. : R.8. C.nttaJ ,,_,...,._,~o"""'• ce Y ... ,...., I rm. ~•• wy Duplex, spectacular _._ ••• .._.. a ..... va •a..,.~y p-..a.. ........... ~"1Al.,~4 ''"'"'"" Steps to bch, cute 2 Br Closed far. $230. up. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, clean ocean view. New l640eq. 4rmoreiDNewport. ,.,...,. AW~ .... _ 147·1611 bse, D/W, patio, $425 yr. Adults, no pets. 2110 /oce n i I cld ft "br 2~ ba ..... ,.,,. THE EXECUTIVE .... ..u-HISI .......... ......, colll -' •-•N 111-•-o •• u-101• ly 673-5'39or~ll8 w a v ew. n • ·" ' ·__..mo . ..._ 4000 SUITE.~5470 ~ ... .,.....,.: .. .,, •· ••C. .._ 0• ... ,.,__ 0• ...-:-·::--:--:--,;_;:,--; . ..:.:N::::e.::wpo~rt~B:.:.:lv:.::d'.:... ____ 1 frplc W/D bit.DI crptal& 759-0708. Start )'OU!' own Travel Fr= School, Runt· BantaAna -ru . .1r 1 1 drps , s~o pC::rch " •••••••••••••••-•••••• -.. ft... o1 N _.. .,._ in... b ...osae not bll Un• w I l · eve 3 Br., green-,pac. 1 br earden_ apt. oara&e. $46$/lte. 675-«>61 2 BR 2 BA, 1 mi (l"Om Room W/ kitchenette ....,sq. . ucluxe fice, W. ~-• ager>ey. _, a .,.ca IC • a pu c •CCOUD • belt.. SS25. Pool & rec. All ulil pd. -beach " Dana Harbor, ~week• un. lJlth St, C.M. S150 mo. part of the 1rowin1 EVVl'Uft, blk G l D _nrm _______ _ Aaent 844-1133 AduJ•· hlldr -Tom, 540-2200 travel lndusll'y. Start up, ... ""'"'u. rea ane, ---=-;__.:......;,....;;,;;;:..:.._ __ , -o, no c en, no Lrg 2 brm, elec. ltllcben, $295.493-0075 541-975S tralnln•, technical 41 Vic. H1rbor Lan• D · b '11 Vi L 'd pets. S21.5. up mo. dishwuher, prtv. beach .. Homee San Juu Capo N:;d ~ you'll :ee ~b: El Puerto Mesa access. $395. 613-7831 2 BR .. lge. modem •pt. Ambasstdor lDn in Q>ata ~~~;:~iT~~1 s::= i tll af.ml · i------••-~Uge of tb t 1959MapleAve,C.M. Brkfst bar, bltm; encl. Mesa, m7 HMbor. Cen· OCAJrpottAnt. r•v ACCOUYIHH' lals: 2 bed.e:i~nw:.:c& AptS ewnrbeacb2Br2Ba, gar, w1hr /drler . lnllyloca.ted,z:t.srooma.;; M1acArftfb1ur Blvd. D>eDBe lial301..:.~!tie.llr. J>obennan Plotcber. nt1n• ti $700/ 2 Bed den, lndry, gar, no peta. Children OK. 300. MANY wltb kitchen, eat ae o ce apace, a, 714 _.,.,.... male, 65 lbe, •an aot pa o. mo. · + $260. 1 br. Mature adults Adlt.s. refs. ssso. 6'f'3.20d0 a-0.llSeve phone f& TV. Swimml.ni GOOsq .• t\. Attr1d.ive Im-.....__. 1 __ 1025 croppec11vie11Ul6Santa Cl.ml denandpaUo.$8SO/mo. only. No pets. Quiet, pool j cuni d provemeats, Broker . .._.,.to._ U. See and aubmit your of. secure. 1991 NewPort. CostaMesa 3124 llwl ... •leecla 3140 roodi. ~all,y 'lianwffk~ n4-5.Sll-1701 ....................... Ana.541-1506 A run Ume poaUoe ls ler: ~3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates •tart.lni from S'8 a l.t, 2.ad & W T.D.'s Female bni • wilt Spr-available for an ln· W•fw•t.._, . LAMAMCHAA.nS SHARP,beach,l ,2,3BR, week. TOf'EXICSUmS LOANSAVAJLABLE iQger SNme1 (Willey), divldual who llkea to 631-1400 2J::~ui~·:!f/e~~: Lardge ~&tll b0edbroohm ~~.~ :!!h_!!br, 1ar, 645.1840 Penonal services for all Creditnoprobletn. nwr Bolt~ CbRlc~~" =~ ~~ .:~; ~ gar en ans s w r ,_......,,....,.........,.. •--"'--7511 5903 arner, Q;U. ewani. ... PRJDE: 2 lge Br's, l~ mo.&U-3687 bltns,encJ~g~.gaibbQ'. Lovelyhme4pvtba.No-types of bu11neues: __.., -IM-1181,Mf.-accuracyaod$J)eed.Of· Bl. fptc. dbl attach 11r, 1 Br trailer, .,,65 +util. Pool Gas pd. 778 gc0u Pl. UAMD ...W smoke or drink Male Pb one c over• & e. Mooey Available' many nee experience ls e.pen. (ncd 2 b .... '--h ...... ,. mo -3 Br apt/·-.a~ co over SO.,.,, 1035 leCT'elariaJ sftl'Vlces, re-l' ' j l "'••Ill HSO Ual for tblt position. • ...,, "" · ~ · · 133 E. 16th St, space 42. 642-5073 '-""""""'• nve· _. ......... -•·t h sources, a , pro ec 1 . •••••••"• .. ••••••••••• Av1 Mar. 1., 673-3909 alt c M nient loc, 5 unite avl. s.coo Nl ..... .,....,...... , muc more. S50K m1D 75i2-6052 Wort In pleaaant en· S:30PM · · Adult 2 bedroom, super up 964-1507 a..o.11s1 . ce furn. room for work· Excellent location near · DriDkJnc problem r vlroament with sood --------~l .... kq•leoch 3740 location. No pets · ' llll persoo w/pvt bath. So. Cst Plaa• & Frwys. Swin1·2bd&3rdTD'•· CallAJcobolHelpllne tolDpaQ)lbeneftttinclud· GREATLOCATIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250/montb. S68 w . LJVENeuTbeBe1cb! C.M.$12S.751·SS88 C.ll979-216Hoday. tdayapproval athnacla)'m.3830 lnc 2 weeks vacation s.a. .... 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Magnificent ocean view, STUDIO Wilson, inquire apt. E. C... .. Sol $27 .so PER WEEK Ctedit not import.ant. after one year, eompaay "-IMldyR_.__.. BeautitulAdultApts 1 BLKFROM BCH. HD. 81laq ft,Sofcson a month Const.rucUon4Bu.slnesa •MICHB.Ll'S* paid 1roup insuranc:e, F;:;lkitcb.enm Woodland Village ~-:=~~tis 960-3547,LVEMSG ~~~~.no lonaer C.llM~-:'7297 lOAM~·· ... ;::~62 ~ wUon. etc. Apply Linens at Utilities 845 Paularlno 962.-'653 Viet woman & daOJ&hter s&e-8070 OIAHCll COAST MlLETOOOEAN Beautiful, new, adult need home to share. nlllCK CASH s,lllWI..... DAILY PILOT RoyGI S.U.. Mohl apts. Great location. 2 2Br. children welcome, no Urgent! Praise to God ......... a.atd 4it50 ~~ 2nd Trust Deed 1815So. F.JCamlno Real 7Z7 Yorktown Blvd poolJS, 2 jacuuil. peta, start.Ina at '24.S mo. 591..f730 Mary ....................... loans arranged for any San Clemente. Fully Uc. ~f~~- Beacb Blvd at Yorktown Move In immediately 84M1107 hnins Polo 4 DB.UXI OFC•s reuoo. Credit no pro-Foe appt.-..729S Between tbe boura I U 6-041 I .. , __ 1 t H tin.,. ,.._ ula t, pvt ent. Cool. rm., ae1t 25, aU btem. Borrow on tbe in-'-8-.... -"'....,.,.,----0-11-u-,.,-.. G-E-t A.M.-5P.ll.Callforan.. do 2 Br litl Ba adJ•· No _..... ~ .. $1 ~ ...., creu value o your n..bJ Ll M .u..... .._.... BacbelorS2:25·$245 ,_..., • Y un •• on ....... n-room+ farnil,y rm, TV . ..,....,led, sm. w .. -e In re-ed f ~" ~ po1n•-t1I··-,,-SMALL BEACH HOTEL ROOMS $32.SO Week Apt Sl.50/mo. 536-7056 l Bdrm S216S-S27S • ~ • ... , SUAJ11.e, no.......... 10. ar: 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake u-1 a.me&· c uteur 2Bdnn$295-$325 -40+,$395.536-l757 mo.673-44..IJ Forest area. Kent ~~~~.ut. OUkallN,~5111 642-4J~i:.ild.276 Rental Office Open Daily 9-6 TSL Management 754-0081 orS(Z.1603 De.luxe poolalde xtra lge Vac.ffoR R_.. 4250 Hartins. \ MASSAM ()pporWnity Emp&oyer 2t1r, 2ba. btw, dahwhr. ·············~········· 114 ·!58 1 ·9393 .·~CO. ~~·u UAAmms Nr. beach. Adlts, no pets. Hawail 3 Bd.mu oa the,_ _______ ...., ~ ~ $2:50. S3&-1382. water nr Hooo. StaUon UTA~LON4 ESCOITS ,_ ______ _ · 1 $50/d THESHlftYAl.D Liceoaed ·uome Loan --..... ~y Acdnc -...._. 2 Br, l bath apt. Bltina. :•ion inc· ay. Space now available lo vv•'---.. __ VllaVbt. &AA. Gar• s m 1 p •ti o . ..~211154 lb tu I bl b d Brokera servlng So. ~Y 2078 Tbunn-,,.•• e new.., re ur • e caut. coi: 17 yrc. cau our 6lt·ltl I Reclat.er Today to work Downtown. $295. Aat. a.ten to~ 4300 Udo Shipyard area. \Joi-n e a r e s t o t I i c e • ---------cm various accouaUng It ----""-----i Brandb n~:~'.: ... ~~ge 2,br, s:J&.7542 ••••••••••••••••••••••• que marine 1etllo1; 714-137·3744 DANCE OF FUN bookkeeping aaalan· l~ a to..-w.tVU:>e w / am BESELECTIVE custom olflce Ir business ---------Btf1 nude litll dance" menll. Wort close to room.Xlntaret.$350. Clotetobeacb.3br,3ba. Gainareliable sp.1ce.Ampleparklnf. MaMyW..tecl 5030 rap session. lOAM to you\' home. Fliure roommate. '7a.4400 Pvt••••:.;.•Y•:::::::·.000•••2n••d• 3AM Moo-Sat, ~PM to Clerb to Sr. Accoun- Call Share A Home/ Apt HAR BOA r• ~ .-~~"' ~ca'...t 625 150 N. Euclid, taota needed lhruout A Dlvillion or Harbor lnve~tment Co. T.D. private loan. Terms ""'"""'~ Or Co · negotiable. ~3395 FREE SESSION WI AD ani:.rt Half'a Moet,.ps. Trwt •s•~DY'S* Accountemps Dtic1i SOJS "" SOOS. Maln,Ste501 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OuteaU Mauace No. Tower: Union Bank 973-0329 In 1be City of Oranae LOWEST •SHERI LEE• ?H/~lOI Cutdoww a...t.frtall..tal 4500 .. ttrestR.... Cctlfled Masaeyse Uvlltgl:xp111NSI ....................... lstT.D.'1wtllso HouleCalh·Bf-ppt. ACCOUMTIMGCLIC ShareahOmeoraptment COSTAMISA ZIMIT.D.Lo.s. ...._ PQables 6 payroU ex· Qousi .Q2uu °DHuMJ1'U> M4 ZONE Fairest Tenm since 1949 FOXY I ·DY per. del.lnl>le. cau Mrs. Uk'i«~~" Bu.ild to awt 5,000 to SclftlerMtg.Co. '-" Smltb,-.z2'11forappt. C4l ~ h.No1NQ 20.000 Sq. n. PlacenUa ..... 11 2171 54r. "61 I o.lctl M•u11 ..._~. ~·~•-"'~ ,_ FOC'over&yn.832-4134 Avenue ---731-3161 'b:; .,, .. a:b .. d~: Wet Ley N. Tayk>r Co. ~couple bu money Some acctD'• u p oec. •---------Female rmmte, lge Realton 644-4910 to laid. lat & 2nd T.D.'a PREGNANT1 Cariuc, 644-S40C • Emerald Bay Terrace AaeDt. 837-3144 confidentW coumel.ln1 ••---------• Hm. own room " ball\. Lq nr space ts om~ ln referral. Abortioa, adop-ACC"TSPAYA.BI+E Friendly atmosphere, tall loft. Petfect for c:ov-'•a ••IAs/ tioof&keepina. a.ERK Sl75 + IA util. ~. er shop or bther sewing Pera•••/ APCARE · 547-2$63 lmnwdlate opeolQ for ~1 ~· $225. &u~; ••~•~•~•••••••• ~RTSERVJCE npeblrie~~~olaccounts "'"' o•.rONiiN. ~ ~a e ....... apand- executive home: Lrg ---_.:..;-~-- lam rm, trlr access. pre-Mlwport leodl 37 69 s tlge location, $550. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 496-l'nZ MaJe 23+ .., ... et, stable Lost&'-d 5300 .. ~1~ ibC conatructton co. mature$1SOplusutil. hop 4550 ....................... ft.LMlrwwl Previous experience at 645-4NS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost or Found a pet? can Physical llauaie By office machlnea tkllls Hale needed to sh.are 2Br ~:"°rkables:•g or Animal Assistance 'Iberaplst. Appointment necessary. Muat. be able s. .... ~ 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Casitu Condo a Br, 2 Ba, beautiful lge patJo. 2 Ctr attchd gar. & pool. $380/mo. 495 -5261 ; 49l-8015 3 ·Bdrm & den. New carpets. Children/pets OJ<. Washer, dryer & ~frig. avaU. $385/mo. !'1!'8· 1-6»2'91 sa.t.Ma • UIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• r..,. .• , u,.MW•d. 3525 ....................... H11.ntl DftOD Bch IBr. l~Sa. 1' Jiv rm fr din ,,.. bltill, rtftig, pool, btfl. cood., S3IO mo. No APULTCOMDO 2BR,2b1,yrly.$42S HIWl-SIDE STIPS TO HA.CH 3br, 2ba, 2 story. Up. 3BR,2ba,unf.$4'15 graded. Lee p atio. Bach. unlt, yearly $235 Children ot. From $390. 38R, 2 ba, yearl)' $475 645-9543 eves, 648·•262 28R, 1 b1, winter$32S days. IAYRlOMT CONDO ,_..;.,,_ ______ , _______ _ Sec. bldg. 2 BR, yrly $800 associated OR vKE l!S WE Al H111·, zo:i. w elJu ... ,, ,, , ' it.' IACHROR APT. ALL UTILS PD! w/same. 1 blk from bch Mesae gaarre•gae. Pow'eta, Leacue5117·2273.noCee. Only.Steve.548-2817 NB. t o a s • u tn e in N B Cn_.) 673-5828 responsibilities. CHual C213)6't-0403 or MODll.$/ESCORTS •tmospbere. Salary com· SIOOJNtMO. wtl' l>atll 1r· wait to ~ unrdst. H.B. SCOTTllAL'ff l l 6-7UJ VJPSERVJCE~9490. meneurate w I ex- perience. Send l'e8U11)e to UM>.A & VICKI Box 154, c/o Dail,y Pilot, Olrful M•eage P.O. Box 1560, Costa For. ... ,_ of It! Meta, Oa. 9a6a6 Serving all Oranre co. ~ Recei•able dert to o.,.rat.e Baile 4 ·Com· 1--------t JJUier' tor buay Country ,_.;_,;__:;,.._ _____ ,.,. _ __. Club ore. Will train. 6'4-5404 Advert.Illar SECRETARY Work ltt the escltlne ~of adftl't1sln1. Im· mediate opeo1na for an experienced SHf'eta.ry. , ___ __..._ _____ , Good typlllf atllla r~ qtffed. dlet.apboae. Es· ceUeat ~ ecndl "' beDeftu. floom for ad- •anc.mat. laterriew· fni t &m•'Pat. DO appt nee.a. A,epiy, Naliooal 8YNml, 4811 Blrcb St, N.B. <Near OC Airport) .. • f ,. r • Add lt. .. Bulld IL.Diaper it ... H8mmer It ... Carpet lt. •• Cement It... Wire it ... Hoe it. .. Clean it ... Move it...Press lt...Paint it ... ail lt ... Plaster lt...Fix it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY P um t... a c ... 1pe . .. emo e Roof lt...Landscape It ••• Tiie lt. .. Trlm lt ... Sewlt .... Haul It... Add It ... Plant It ... Alter it... Learn It..: .... .,.... · hhMSrrlu c-.t/c:c.creN 8"tftctll ._... HG•1d1•ln w.wr .. ....., hlRlla;/P"1.-.. ·• .....................................................•.......................................................................... ! ............................................................................•. PriC!I buster ooly S3,61U; RESUMES, preparation RemodeU:n-1. new constr, ELECTIUClAN·Priced Stmc student1 bl• truck. ROMmarle'1 Hou.leclean· PET,ERS PAINTING P~EJUNG ramie 1'1lt' Spec. \n l5dO add!Uoo Includes & typlna of yo1u re loundat1on1, ht&hwalls riabt-free estimate on tree cw, clnup, demo. \na. Refs, reaaoo .. own Expr d . Reas Rates. Home1. addiUons , r~· entrlea 'f\Qon, 25yra t,. all labor and materials, 1ume1.S48·7UIO Uc Geo Contr. $56-82.(1 luceor aGMllJobs. .._789•*-im tram.6'2-1403.~3439 Free Eat. Call Gene stucco. free eats, low per.912·1883 1>!1.11 1~ bank fl.nanc· ew . Ucensed 673-0359 ~ rates~ lne.forfteeestimateca.11 C.,.wt'" thundeal g '--Ta . · MMM)' 148-3651t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:o..troctor K·Mel Elect rl c . Ind., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• All PROFESSIONAL Dry Wall FuUab. Hana • _...._~_.;.::....:...:::....:.::.:.::.:.._-JMaat e r Cr a fts man .••••••••••••••••••••••• com.m,re1.•maint.avs. Wanta REALLY CLEAN Woukl ou a PalnUna. lnter/Exter. Tape · Spray. Quality •spt• ltpoln SpeclaJty: Remodellag R.J.Huffman & Son, Gen HooNt 4c reliable. Free HOUSE? Call Glnabam fosaio:an i;,ec;r ... :::-Reu, workeuar8'2-0381 controlled. Rlcbard, 1--------... •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• fuush4'repair.498-Jl05 ' Conlr.CustomAU&:Add, est.~ Glrl.Fl"eemMS-5123 F t ·. · Pain•1A .. Extrn-•-.,. __ 9150-1787Fr .. •t. Haa rain damaJed your p a t i o a. ca bin ets, or even. app an yr • -· '"' ... LA asphalt! CaU 651-2'40. CUSTOM FRAMING, fonnica. New conat. Res h•lllug Alicea Housecleaning. bome,988-8182 prLl~dboftest, neat, reu. Pl t•g Bonded,llc.,inlured. COf!l . Rea, rm a dds , & comm'!. ~644 or ....................... Reas,reliabll!,rels.Own L• •c .. lug c 1114-lOODave ...................... . fin11b &: repair work ~.Uc & bond~. Prcl J apane1e La.ndacap-trans. 60-7201 or6t6-dfl ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG llAN 5 yn ex-pr HOICESAVERS. Plumb·.__;...... __ _,_ ___ ._ Mlpbalt repaln, resurf&c· 5.51-4820 . in& & aardeni..na. Malnt. LANDSCAPING ln wallcoverlng Free l.n1 "Heatinc. Free eat, in&. seal-coat. atripl.na. Gen. contractor, new, ad· incl. mowing, trimming, Housecleanln« with a · eeis ~And · SlO br. Honest & reliable Comm/Rea. Free eat. c.,..t SerYice ditlons, remod., res .. s~)'ing, weeding. Free personal touch. Reis. ~blep7rt~.; · Y savice. BorA, MIC OK. AMoreves.645-3213 ••••••••••••••••••••••• comm. Free est. Spiro estimata.54S-7072 531MS7211or~ _.. ..... ors.·-Fine Eater. PainUoi by1' . .!:75~1;:::·3150:=:.!or~84~7~·0383~:...._--I---___:=-~--~ • C-upel Man will lay YOW"I SCll-8250: 547.0204 .... , • ., R. Sinor.&. uc., w. Try damaged~:;"°~ or mine. Re pairs & ""--" Japanese gan:tener, 15 yrs CLEANING ••••••••••••••••••••••• me. 836-MS52A hn. PL U II BING. Free n-1. tree trim &.r•-tc.. cleaning too• Guar work ... ..,....... exp. Maintenance & Paiotiacacrepaln. estimate. Worlr auar., .-..-"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• t bi . . -••••••••••••••••••••••• somecJean·up M&-4871 645-7918 Brlclrwork. Small Jobs. Prof paint '1 " paper fut i erv 64S-1TOO moval, Ftee Eat.. refS • .. 1: '"""' a gger savmp .... ee 0 . · Newport Colt.a Mesa I& 0 .... p .. · · Calla..!952 •~n.iH MATTER est 66-:1646 rapery F a bric Sale a..EAN.UPS/HAUI.JNG Irvine t7s-3lTS banaio1, wor t auar . ..!~=~·1!!0:!.!:-~----·1:::--:--:-------:""I Eve&wlmda byappt. ' 47,000 yds in stock mWlt Pnml.n Pl tin n.S.u 1bi: I Girts · eves. Free eat. U6·4388, ,_.s.r.ke •--'-T~ .... Default/Divorce $175• Shampoo & steam clean. be sokl ! 703 savings in· ""' I · an ,,HI,_,,, For storm clean11.P with a 538-4780 '--r-• •••••••••••••••••••••'•• COUectioos 30%• Color brighteners; wht ventory reduction guar. r reeest. '""' • ......,, smile. Booded, lntured. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · Led Dnmkdrlvln( $300 cpt.s lO mln bleach. Clean 1.!t quality. Ken Butcher G•• .. S..-.lcn Free est.I.~ Moftlt Pmt y_. C..... Paragon Pool Ser v1.ce. Guatarb lessons. qu:ru (up to trial) lav, din rm, ball $15. Avg Drapery 1510 E. Edinger ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANING la ••••••••••••••••••••••• Speclalllln& in realden· Co~plete1 swlmmao& ~ ~;~T~i:qe. Unlwfldetainer-default rm $7.50, CC?'JCh $10, chr Santa Ana 541-0203 HANDYMAN: Carpentry, bu1lneu Reliab~! "Two Men Will Move t1a1 homes, lnt. Is ext. poo ma ntenance . . : $1SO.OO lull price SS. Guar elim pet odor. 541·2080 electrical lumblng It . • "" You" We handle lrl & Please check our re· 615-9796 u,ltobhry ca. I I SlmplewW. $35.00 Cpt repair. lS yrs expr. "'-floors 847:27~ 557-4.SOt aeedyrvlce. ,Jan.lees na&· s ml moves-o ffice & rerence1. Lie # 320881 ••••••••••••••••••••..,. •Court coeta extra Do work myself Refs .., .... tom drapes, spreads, · • g Ann 1 at M.5-1800 household. Dlatance I& G •--rd 1 ._..._. ._ 1_..._ ...... _ .. , __.. d Tirooth L bl Att S31-0l01 · shutters & aJl window local also packing uar., .... • ree eat. -• .,..... ..,...,.wons rec:ovenv •b (714)~7:0/!;t7P~· . coverin1s at discount HANDYMAN. Homes 4' Houaecleanina 873·2457 Lowest legal rate: Ted.1138-7085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom made for cam· call (213)434-891' Carpets & upholstery prices. Shady Deal, 743 C:~~:.0Q.jl;:i~' = 4 P.:dn Have own Uc/lnsrd. cat T 111.&U. Coast Paintinl. C.lm ext ~llllaln, Dama.aero-~~homes,aof~,, ...._IA&&... steam cleaned .. 3 rms BakerSt,C.M.549-3325 porta • Ph84'7·72'78 /int airleu apraying pair . Good New s--------...--r-"-Ji $14.95 (400 sq ct ). Cb81J'11 Gt.... R 11 bl d d bl . 661,m • Remodellna Total Dis Wllldow ca.m•g ••••••••••••••••••••••• $10. Uc, inard, auar. L-1· Bec:trtcal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0e atr e, ~~n a ,e. MOVING, HAUUNG It <714)6'2-811J •••••••••••••••••••••Y Will babysit anytlme S2 F·E Systems. 631·5350, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SKIPLOADER. Dump ~aM oo, res. CLEANUPS. Reaaon ........ ,,..,... SPARKIJNGCLEAN per boJlr. Own trans. ~ ELECTRICAL SERVICE truck. HAULING ·tree Fl"ee est. Coll. students ........................ laaftRg Wmdows le bousecle&{l· Save tbJll adS48·5087 c....nt/Coftcreh ~~·I& SKA.LL wort, aradl.ng, de~o etC Exper. reliable Japaneae B&B.6'13-ll&6 VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing.960-:ilM4,53&-T111 t. ....................... 831·1251 lady will clean your Hlli •"'9 Set •Ices JOBS•TEXTURE ROOFS inltalled factory d d ..._.15..-.lce All types con c re te Hubbna.ctric home.Needs trans. H.B .................. -... • Freeeat. 89S-1439 dl.rect;estab3Syn1.CaU Win owbls clbea~e • t.a- ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl k k 1 t • Uc......,.., H A. 642.,4.W Harold Cuna 549·2961 asona e, ua nes aee,, . oc wor " P a~ e rs .... ,....., 645-6974 .. -t Nune consultant ao yrs PATCHPLA.5T!;RJNG bomes&apta.8'7-4461 Bkkpll\gwtly,monthly ln custom b ric k lie & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ve time for yoursell, eqi.Priv.dutyw/famlly A ll types, Free RoolsForLees.Alltypes. . your ort. Karen Hannah bonded. 642·6894 Have something you want OCC Student. "T. truc:lr. call tbe Moppetts Clean· or1 ented care. Call eatimata. CallS4CMll:!S Llc/bond'd. Insur. tree SELL idle items will) It ( 714) 642· 8 HS <7 14 ) . ~o seU? Classified ads do Truh, tree trim, Randy Ing Service. 546-2.393 re· 213/867-8778 lodofOl'm&· . estimate. 894·0421 or Daity Pilot Classified Afl. 5.57-4691 Class a fled Ads 642·5678 at well. 642-5678. 642-5103, 979-6489 ferrals tioo at appt. Want Ads Call 642·5678 $37~ M2·S678. ~.;....;_;.,..;.. _____ _ ~~~~~ ..... ?~~~~~~ ..... ?~.~~ HJlpW..e.ct 7100 tWpW.W 7100 tWpW..ttd .7100 HlfpWm.d 7100 HefpW..ted 7100 HtlpW.W 7l00 ~W-.d •• ?lq! ................................................................................................................. , ....................... ... ............ . ·., A p A RT M E NT AutoMecha.nic,owntools. Ba r Lady , no exper BOOKKEE;t'ER ro....:cal MAN1 AGER-Retired cou· Ack's Coast Garage 412 oecess. By beach in H.B. Elll)erlenced In a ll ...,,..,., Pe to manage Co1ta N CoutH 494.'793s Mellow place. BlcW. journals, lite typing & Mesa 10 unit building · wy, 53&-3300 phone, nonsmoker. near all conveniences. •Auto mechanic foreign 5'7-0732 No children. no pets. car. oat.sun&: Toyt.ota or BARMAIOS..$3/Hr. + for ...;_-~------• Please call 846-4477. VW. Muat have own toola sha.11> glrla, Port 17, C.M. BOOKKEEPE~ &exper. 642-8'34 84&-3866 Imm,ecl o:rrung for ex· Apt Manager , mature penence F.C. book· couple. Be autlCul ly IB.LMAN keeper (tbru p & L) of maintained 30 unit, C.M. Allto ,_.. Good benefit.,. Contact expanding co111truction Adults, no pels. Apt + Caastw Mmt Kollda y Inn, Lag una co. Must be able to as· TREND T1mpat"-'n.IK. CLERICAL SUPPORT small salary & bonus. Hills, "'"°5000ext ·us. sume res"""'•lbllitles & 642-490'7 Tbyo ta ·Volvo dea ler 1 ___ ...,... _______ -.i -----------i needs experienced Boatur ... ,ufact"..... handle a varie ty of Local COAlp-'H Mecl · t f · te E 11 t -~ ....... duties. Cas ual at· _ ..... t-S-'d ~t~!,m,o~~~P~~~:S~ =~i:iaean~~~ ERICSON YACHTS mospbere, salary corn· ~.HO-r~ _644_-6194 _______ 1 ___ 1_3_1_·_3_3_0_3 _ ___, Has the following full· ~:O~. ~d r:~~~~ 547-6616 Auto rental trainee. tlme openln11 for ex· Boll 154, Daily Pilot, P .0. 131 N. TiuUn, Tustin ASSEMBLERS Oppty. for intelligent, per'd help. Wages based Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca ~~~~~~~ friendly, neat appearing onexper, _92J8216 ________ , so Trainee Assemblers young man over 11. FfMISHUHE Bookkeeper. 'Permanent Clerlcal-Oen'l Ofc dut.lea. Needed Immediately Previous exHr. not te· C~S prr work ln your home. Accur. typist. Oppor for Long&ShortTerm Qd. Start with lot ~n CAIMTSHOP 1\111 charge bkkp'g tbru adv.549-1717. Assignments duties, advance m•nt •trtrau•• 191>s T/8 .. ~.. riU 11 3Shll\s Available. avail. to auto rental ---• C.-.;a w ng, te M G u"'IDW•IE lYV'g, Send resume ln· uat have own transp. counterman. ood driv· nA ~ cl rd ref a to Brian Bax· CtlT....._. 556-1520 lngreqd. C.U831-2480for IHSTAUlltS _._Co -.-E thS -r appt. ~1..a•M..,. CM'CT"'";!.,.,..·....,., .17 t., FN!e. TO(I Pay. Vac Pay ~ "" _.. _...., Victor T,. • orary Auto replicar builder need STOCK lM CUCS IOYS. GtllU.S Senlcn parts runner, lielper for AIBGl.S TOUCHUP DlvWalterKldde&Co apprenticeship. vw exp. DET"' .. -S 12·16yeara of age. Even· S E beloful 831 """' ,...,_. Ing work. O'bta1n new 2'm · ·Bristol ....... ·ur.u Full benefils, ~edieal, subscriptions for the Dal· Ste 10 Ne~rt Beach1 ________ •1 dental, optical. Please ly Pilot workln& with an (~~~ ~:: & AVON apply~':°O:Jce adwt supervisor. EatD Carl'aJr) ~-sOHY"'CHTS S2IO to $30 per week or ~~~~~~~~~ Time on hands, tired or ~ --mOre. Call (213) Si9'7·0396 -staying at home? Meet..__l93_·_1_1>eer __ e_A_v_e.;..,s_._A_ . .__.noon to Spm. (213) --------•I people, make mooey " atmen, ellper, lull 498-M73. 5pm-lpm. Call Aalembly have fun. Become an "'-e Wed thru Sun ... 50 ,_Col_lect_. ------AVON representative. """ ' • ... . 20 TRAINEE For more inform.atlon1-hr_,,_Ba_lbo--'-a,_6T_l-T130 __ __. BUSBOYS a~rna call 540-7041 or Zen.1th eeper AHUIBl.ERS MB. PERSON FRIDAY Busboys neede d for NEEDED ·---------• F/Cbg Blrtpr. Small, days, apply dally UAM, .-Ml Casa, 2911 E. 171.b St.., IMMEDIATELY BABYSI'M'ER mature very friendly ofc. Great C.M. TOPPAY!!! business t:avellni apot1$900mo. 1---------- All sbifta, day, swing & parent, eve I& ~caslonal Ellie O'Brien 540-SOOl -CANV~ER• arave In c lude s overnlabta. Rel req. Snelling&Soellinaof $SHr+Bonua 5:30·8:30 weeltenda. Long & abort 673-3987 eve Newport Beach Agency p. m. Ca 11 5 • 8 p. m • term aulgnments. Holl·•---------4840 Campus Drive 8»2861 day Is vacation pay. Babysitter, f\lll time for~---~----1---------Ho~ltaUutlon plan 2'°' yr old girl. care for Car Wash C.sbler, Nwpt I . . · your child as well as Bookkeeper &I Laauna Area. Please '7: ml'" I =~::~-~bakkp'g, ~~~~-=HT callc=. ~·d _ ~• nL2', H ~-rn, ISO per wk, JOI. LOOK HEii! Coffee Shop. Hotel 3141C ..... Drfve ref a & non·amtr. Laguna. '" ~· COaat 146-4741 556-0UB. .'SR. ACCOUNTANT .. Hwy,:=• Beaeb, (A Fr BABYSITI'ERS! I'm 3 $18,000 Orange County pleaae person. ~. ~) mo'a old now & Mom te al.tport area. Need B.S. Ch ild c ah • some F.qu.a,IOpport:mployer Dad would lilte to step iD acct'g: ~5 YTS work bouaeeleanlq SUD/Moa. ~~~~~~~~~ out for a ~or evening el(pm'. OU bac~ a Must have own trana. -ever ao oftesl. So, Mom la plus. Poaaeu 1ood com· Reta.~· 8"-1000 wkdys ASSB••'MICH'L ' n ow lntervlewln g munjeatlon atllh. ask ror Eva er 07-31183 " mature, resp persona for Fcncaat/budgel dutiel. eves Is w):Ddl Small eo. located br OC me to ent«tain. Please PoaiUoo reporta to mar. Airport b aa lmmed. call Cathy at &sl·ll6' of f inancial acct 'I· a.EANING CONVOOIONAL LOAN CLEll cpeDinc for lndiv w/u. u-to _ __,,, · BeoeOts (3134) JapaJ:Be lacty for 1 claJ' ~r. ln aaaembly by ·--....._ you IOOD. bh--" .. t • ebeetovt o1 1.ove. Brian. ~-.!?~Bell. ~~~~~~~I _... IBOOKKEEPER •. Sl4, .,.,,,,,~ .,...._ ;;:: cloee tolerance equip. Babyaltta'wttluetswant-J.l'uU charge thna finan• C a I I t o r a p P t • eel bl nur home, 2 days ctal statements. Book· 114/S5'1·90Sl.EO£. wt.HMM82,CDll keeper Deed ed b)' I Newport Beach bMe4 re-Ba byaltter: Grandma aideatlal bdlldw. Grow· type fort mo boy, Tues. lq COD>PaJ17. eo.truc· ct.t. Wed. JDOl'D1ni. CM. Uon uperience. Bun -. llefl. 754-0el7 desk. Benefits (3l32) Cler· All Jolla 100'Kt Free T•O,.rillw SHO 8 llo'• up Janda this poa ~PAYROLL CLERK .. $700+Handle l~a.lW~~-----1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; payroll d utlea (or 10 cft19Rt101 employees. <Mai<ll com· SR. TYPIST '""'41-S>QlOI' aervtce. Abo be PW'ma1*ll poalijoQ. oa.r l'elpCJDlible forl*'IODDel (J)lctaJlbcme = olc. No u:peT. ft1ea • 1naurance. Paid .tS&al will tratn to tat, medkala.dellt.al. (IUI) (IB)(Eaeeutbo ew eppUcantt. J'&OOltla:EPD/SE =cal M u st b a., e Sood =::=~ d~~ELY budle aenerat omc. • Loos • Sbort 'l'w1J) M-book tetpl n 1 d utlu. alpmeata. ffoll4a7 Ir Varied poAilloa. Good V a ~ a & i o 1l P a Y • &ace&oadv&DC9(11J7) Hoa UeUaaUon flan THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH IMploj-1 Ir T ...... Ai ' I hill*' Announces Openings For The Positions of: CLIU TYPIST SR. $744to $9'2 PwMo. PROJECT COUNSB.LOR St4t to $1176 Per Mo. These positions do not have a res ide n c y o r unemployment requirement. Applications will be accepted until 3PM, February 17th, 1978 at The Employment & Training Center, 538 Main St ., Huntington Beach. RECTRICIAH JOURNEYMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Lona term aaslgnment. Hospital • vacation pay. Hospltallsatlon pl an avail. VOLT ........... ,.,,,,., ..... 1:1.tll t . 3141C.....Drl•• 14M741 (Ac:rou From <>ran= Airport) Eque Employer HA VI YOUR OWH lEAL m•n OfffCI. . .. Operate an established office in a • · prime Costa Mesa area with profit. rewards and without any major cash investment. Creative advertising &: sales training provided. Exciting opportunity if you yearn for greater . income through s ales management and an office or your own. 1£ interested phone Jim Wood at ' 675-6000. Help Wmhd 7100 tWp Wmhd 71 Gt • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GllLRIDAY InauranceA1ency ·.' S. W. reaional sales mgr. Agency needs girl. ~ needa aelf starter wbo per. ln persooal llnee. can wume resp. ln un· raUD&a St.art~. Rapid lupel'Viaed envitoo. Gd advancemenL Send re- t e 1 e p b stills essen. sume to: Box 153, ~ nak Duties include TWX, typ-l,y Pilot P.O. Box UGO_, ing, 1cbedullng travel Ccsta Mesa, ca 92635 .. , etc. Co encaied In com· ........... ·-----·-·. puten • semi conductor u11cn or ..._pe ma""'"-• devices. Exper. in either tenance &r installation;.. d these areas will be a Ex:J>er. necessary. Calf plus. TI4/549-289L 557.otsOwtdys, 8:30-4:'°,. &tltl.S HllDID JEWL~!~ER .. Sandwich delivery, 5 Calln4/m.6ut days wk, 4 hrs day. Own --------tramp. Earn ovr $3.SO Joumeyman-Electrici&l',.. h r . Call 8am·lpm, mlnSynexper.New.-.. 540-8339. aiden lial &r comm 'I. GUARDS "10 at p/Ume. All areu. Uniforms furn. Ages 21 or ovr. Retired welcome. Apply Universal Prolec· tioo Service, 1226 W. 5th St. Santa Ana. lnt.ervw hn 9-12 & 1-4 Mon-Fri. 979-8542. '""°4 LHAL sicuruy· Lovely new ofc. Act u olc manager. !Wah I $85(), • Ellie O'Brien 540-58()1 Snelling "SneWna of Newport Beach Agenc~ 4MOCampus Drive HA I 0 RE s SER S LlGAl.SECIETAIY W/followlng, prime Major Real Estat e ' beach ~tion. 548-MU Developer located l'ft ' _•_548_8_S20_uk_f_or......;.BJ _ __. Irvlnt bas an immed HAlll STYLISTS opening to our chlef le&a1. P/tlmew/cllentele onl.1 counsel. CandJdar6;· -_ IL...__,,._ ~-'Lt.I.a abould poasesa a.5 ~. _.,., -...... cano................ cooperate law expel' or Hardware aalea, a1- greaaive, marine aper only. N.B. Send resume exposure to a larae l•w • firm. Xlnt clerical "• communicative sldqa..,.. We offer outatandlna .. company benefits anJS lllnt wor-ldni coodi&DS ... _-.:.. ____ ....;._ _ __. Please call or apply )Q persoo (71') 752-3073. • •• PONDEROSABOM~ ________ _... ~:~~. ~AB&¥l~~ ~ Farms nesa ~nter 0r. Irvine .... Baa p/tlme aales oppor. Leeal Secretary • ~' eveo.tn1s for mat ure Law firm ln Ne1fPOft'. • ---------• 1*!1. Why not 1et back Center w/bualnui': mt.o .um, In a pleua.nt clients need a an et-. lntereatinl Hickory perlenced leJal 1oc")'.'' Fanu stot.. See Mr. Outstanding skills ~l Tbompaon, So. CoHt abortband retPred. Ek Plua, LowerMall. cellent work.Ill& ~,, tlaal. MW500 • .. -........... . =D. ONl.YPILOT Wedne9dey.February15.10T8 HllpW..ttcl 7100 M.lpW..!d 7100 tWpW.ifed 7100 .: Wedn~ay,FebruarytS.'978 ~ W 1t00 W..ted 7100 W I 00 ....................... ....................... ....................... .W• 11 1005 DecJI 1040 ... cal••-IOIO :.... .... ,...., . ttelp -'ff 7 .... • ,90 S--ala,, Mo Sit Studonta. Perm.neat part •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-•••••••••••••••••••• ~~-;I" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~··················· ~ Public rdlatiool \J1>e, \l m.. w. ft •• d a t' Pl~ Eves" s.t.s. Earn n•• •QNS Good wno key. urcent tiartcnder tralneee <no * * FLOOD VICTIMS W ANTEO ~ .· • THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Employ1nent & T,."'9 A.._.drati011 Announces Openmas t•or The Pos.iuons of: LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE TRAINING PROGRAM Salary $3.30.$4.1 5 Per Hour 't'hes'e are C~TA funded positions & reqwre llununglon Beach res idency & 15 weeks unemployment. Applications will be accepted until 3PM, 1''eb. 2'7lh, 1!178 at the Employment & Training Center, 538 Main St, Huntington Beach. (Many P ositions lo be filled immediately) SW7 Il'r hT. takin& or DULL "9l need" Upto$t00 t«pet'. nec91ary) 21·25 NEEDCOOOHOMES TOP CASK DOLLAR denll!ellvery. Must WILSHIRE Ellle.6'8rien '540-5001 yrs old, now coin& to ANTIQUE Tb• dos• from th• PAlD PO~ VO-UR have dependable tar &. Soellin&&Snelllnlof schoollto«daparttlme Lacuna C•oyoo SPCA JEWELRY. WATClfES, phone. ~lier Brush Co lll.ooklnc•·or NewportEeachAac:ocy )Ob for a yr or several need lovb\I bumH Du'° ART OBJEC'J'S. GOLD • 754....-rl. l.ndivtdualalnlerested 4340CampusDrive yrs. Slartlnl pay S3 + StoPCfloodsA ,_ ~o~~s:!,~IOI°:'. SILVER SERVICE. n lnAn()pportunily taps. Must be clean cut AUCTION Y '"'~ ... FINE FURN. • AN-RIAL UTA 'l'oJoloAn Excitlnc Contact Mr. Bennett U you att Interested in nQUES.MS-ZIOO Profeuh\nal licensed Fashioo Oraaniulion •¥ ,..,..._ &..9ah 83.S-9488 from 11-4 dlUly an instant companion ~o:!:i ~:i~4!i~. If you b.avea retail back· *Al'., C-trw.. for interview. ~:.-:"is :~~ll~R:~ri:! IJMMiA&I T A•S Advancedtrainine. ground" are interested To$18.000 Supervisors wanted ; Tllu-..a..y cut~-'9"1512; 6'15-9'17 fromyourbustne.ucud: 64z.5062 In advancement, we Efl\PIOY"' Pay AlU'eea grades 6, 7 & 8; Davis •~ or6'13-4l48 Send Olie cud for each would like to tallt with U:1ReitldersA1ency School. l~ Hrs. daily, f b 16 JPM \al plus ooe spare. We C•IM'y 21 Crocker you. 40208ircb,Stel04 Mon tbru Fri. $3.11 per 8 • , • Old Engl.lab Sheep Doi, retura permaaently Real E!llateSales People lnOUrNon·SellArea NewportBeacb 833-8180 br.C..UBobNoelS56-MOO BIG SALE AKC, moving, bet ofrto Milled attrac:tlve ~" wanted. Up to 90/JO% WeAreLookin1For Ca1UorAppt/Dtab'65 goodfamilyCH-740'1 atr1p, meetinl air oe comm. split. Nwpt Bch All Experienced Swilcbboanl Opr. P/time DONi MISS IT! 1.D. requirement&. Pre-63l-0900 fitt.r/s.-trffs to F/tlme. Will train. "'"'° Y• 1045 veot loss at theft! For a ln our alteraUona dept. • SECalT AIT Call &U-8772. ••••••••••••••••••••••• penonallzed lai enclose R.E. APT SALES-Well Bullocks Wilshire offers Mtnimwn 2 years exper. Roll top ~ks. blably Lovable• yr old Fem. cat , wallpaper. fl bric or established ofc nds 2 be fi 1 Luxurious Newport Teacher Auist, Pre· d d b d "De.Y Glo" paper & we an excellent ne it Pan Beach tta1 estate office. School, lrvtne. llorover. carve s1 e oar s' spayed• shots' box will back • trim your ~~~~.0!.t1r :r~~ ~ s~~~;1cbd~: Booklteeping-&pbones eaussz.1'N. ~~e~~i:sg~; tra!Ded.144-0139 taiJ. Or lrY lwo cud& P1Tok. Bjr556-6171. dtse. CaDCber)'l875-6161 oaltdropleaffrootdeska, Need aood home, for li bactt.oback. ~--~------• Pleue Apply Jn Person Telephone Sal~ Oak &lus front china beau l i f u l b I k c a t PR.ICES: Mont.bruFri3-5pm Se.t!retaryto$lO,OOO MEID MOMR7 cabinet, leaded glass w/go&deoeyes.557-4435 S2eaor3/$5 RECEPTIONIST alFcarlllD11t.s.d AclimlA5•t mirrors, exteulon 4/StapSUIOea. ...-. Mew-.ileoda Anine·I~ =~i~ie':1:~~-. CALLUS! tables, armolre1. Golden Lab/Golden Rel. ~0_;~.;?~·ea ::r~=~~!d~ ~~::; ~uatoP;..Employer Nwpt'Bch.644-5460 ~~~d~r:!:t::r; =~~~=~:~ ~:!~~Jiks. needs ~ s.Je;.r;;·i;cluded phones, U~ t~tf: Gel SICIETARY tralo to introduce trees,grandfalberwall& 8-...moScotTeniu,male, NOCARD? ~ Hetp Want~d 7100 back. into touc w/a --------•I Our com""'ny is seek.i.ng . Timellfe Books t o mantle clocks. carved to good home 646-llOO Draw your own or send tt.lpW-a.cl 710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• workingschedule. Sal _.. cuatomen 10 many bdrm sets. 9 pc carved ~571>L • ' oame. address, phone" ••••••••••••••••••••• • P A R T • T 1 M E • CALL TODAY! es an eothmiastic &tt'y w I dining rm set, bowls " _. ""eves. we'll make one card per MANAGEMENT RECREATION ws1. ~Q~ office • GOOD TALKERS good typing &.dictaUon ~as. pictures. lamps. Puppies, Lab/Spnneer taa.Add2'teacb. PEOPLEPERSON We are Time·Life skillstoaidanexpandin& SSS Numerous other items Span mix mecHradogs, Sendcbecltormone1 or· Ell eeds CPR. Semor Ji!esavlng 0 overload Libraries & we market secretarialservicetothe llGMOMEY toolateforlisting. tolovinCbome.548·2'112 derto: . ec. n p/Ome as-reqwred. Full-tunesum· Time-Lire Books by C.M. area. Must be de· ,,...._., rtLOTNIMTI~ soc. 10 wholesale supply. mer644-540<l 557 00 .... 1 11 •. . peodab'e •·a self starter lftCIYldllal Desks bal ... -1" u 11 y c a p ll a 111 ed. • v telephone loca y .. in ' • · Hoall to Hie ff Female long r cauco p .O. Box 1560 tl42· 1634. Part Ume help, Fountain 3'723 Birch St. N. B. surrounding areas. We Pay commensurate with L09CJ Dlat. U..S .. spayed cal, very lovable. Colt.a Mesa, Ca. 926218 Vly, Hunt. Bch area. have one or lhe most en· skills. 979-2161 Howey w..,. 673-9286 work at home. Must . . joyable telephone Jobs SECRETARY 1o-n.Comw IJebb'S Antiques ....::.;.:...;.:::,:._ _____ ,Newport Beach Tennis Management Trainee, earn as you learn. Rapid advancement. I n· dividually tailored pay package. 754-6471. print neatly & have Receptiorust ava1L Our base pay + t-eat,Prodllct · ,_..._.. 1050 club membership. best P hone. CaU 9.5, 848·9'108 Ute Up YOllll' Life cornrruss1on & bonus al· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• cir. 640-1'193 Jn small ofc. Lots or l ows reps to earn Callfor appt. 644.9SJO IRVIMEOfFtCE ll2%G•dettGroH STOREWIDESALE i....;.._..; ______ _ PIX variety. Lile typing. between $3.S0.$6 per hr. SECRETARY Workpartlimeor llYd.$ .... Grove New&Ulledfum,appl's, Npl Bcb Tennis Club Flor p/t shifts. Work a $650. P/time & F /lime work full·time 631-lO I J misc. Wilson's Bargain membersbq>,. Super de-M-... & busy switchboard. EOE Ellie O'Brien 540-5001 schedule:J avail. Mom, Front desk & const cor· 13J.1095 Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19lb., al.Call644·680Chtkdyaor Ant~ Snelling&Snellingol aftn & eve shifts. Xlnt dinator, must have good TLME·LIP'E Burleson&Hanison CM.642-7930&541Ml262 644-73216evs. I R I 546-3333. N Be .. A benefits & opportunities typinc skills & phone LIBRARIES INC Auctioneers ,. Women s e a1 i----------i ewport acn gcncy voice, handle variety of • · 5~ ft. long custom padded Cookware. Stainless • 20 Fine women's specialty 4340Campus Drive for rapid advancement. resp.& like a busy ore. F.qualOppEmplyrm/f * * portable bar with pcs. 3 ply , new. Cost titore in Newport. Strong PBX OPERATORS -----=-----tr you are energetic, Donna640-t630 multiplex tuner. 8 track '225,aac$'l9.830-883S ·personal se r vice . RECEPT10t41ST articulate, aggressive_:....=_:__.,:______ &turntable-all are built· Pash ion s ale s & All Boards For pvt m en 's dub. we want to talk to you SECRETARY •TEL&PHONE• MUSICIOXIS ins·plus two custom Refric. $1100. Salad bar merchandising. Great Loog & short term as· Nwpt Bch, Mon Thur about. making money. Sal.+Ext.raGd Bonus wrought lron bar stools. ~· Ice fialter w/driJtk oppor ..Jor training & s1gnments. Hoh day & 2-10. SunS.4 752·'7905 Call: FUll·time in Sant.a Ana Call 5pm-8pm 839-2861 ClOCIS Sharp! 5SM'46. dispensing beads $1900. growth. XJnt salary & vac pay. Hospitalization ....::..:...:..__.:...:....______ 833.a095 Law Office. Typing 65 ....,, -..~1 $S HR Slot Machines, Nickelo-~::::..:~;.:.:...:...:....----Like new. Used 1 mooth. bonus. Resume to Pres., plan avail. Recepoonisl , Bi Lingual TIME/LIFE WPM. SH90WPM. 2 yrs ,_.."""" deons. phonographs. *I BUY** Mu.at. aeU 536-1834 Aft Box 31'19, Seal Beach, ca w/some clerical skills ror LIBRARIES. INC. secretarial eQ>er, fringe No selling, no appt's, sur· World'• largest. aelec· * i....::lP~M~------- 90740 doctor"s ore. 997-1091 Equal Opp Emplyr m/f benefits. Contact Nancy vey only. Part time or ti 0 n . Also c i Us, Good used Furniture & 541_.51 fuUUme.WorkdaysonJy furniture, antiques. Appliances-OR I will VerdeOountryClub MATURE WOMAN Receptionist/S ec'y in CM office • .549·1819, Americanlnternational; sellorSELLforYou. equity membersbip P /llme to welcome Dri weekends only. Manne SECRETARY-TYPIST .::.lt'::!r:...:·.:Lee:.:...:.. ______ 1 1802 Kettering; Irvine. MASTBSAUCT10... • _A_vall_a_b_le_m-8039 ____ _ •. 3141 CCllllpll •e t'""' business. Newport SAUS CAltEH ed ·-newcomers ~ contact .,.,... Architectural firm in 754-1177. ()pen W .-SaL " ...... •.1..•6 •I"'"' ·9.1..z5 '-~-.,.. "bl .. 546-4741 Beach.Call645-7100 3Yeartrainmgprogram, --•-v scnau 1£1$ mercuauls . .-1eXl e urs. (Ac ...... ., From -salary +comm. Starting Newport Beach seeking TB.EX OPR Mwt'L Need car, lite typing. ,......, REC,,,_.0 ..... IST vivacious person, erre. CA.5R PAID c,..,...,.... Orange Co. Airport) a-11 "" salary up to $18,000. Exper'd only. Small N.B. STEWART BOTH ..• _. f t. ANSWERS ..... ~. Coll d 1 cient under pressure. · ANT Q ES For gd U3C'.l um, an l · EqualOppor Employer START $625 MO ~e egree or sa es CaU btwn 9AM & 12PM. exporting firm Is looking 1 U ques&clrTV's. 957-8133 Mechanic needed ror Full Company Benefits expenence req. Call Mr. 631.1700. for person. 2-6PM Max· AmericanOakDealera Homet-Lobby- transmasion & radiator N Be h Co Bradley 835-8550. ...::..:.::..:.~-----.,--imum. S Days a wk. $3.50 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A.. Factory Direct Pine Liv· Imbue-De__. - shop. E'»t>er1ence re· Personnel ewport ac ' E Q U AL 0 P P 0 R <--'--4al Fri per hr. Please call (at Newport Fwy) ing Rm F\lrniture. See it ROBBERY· quired. Call 847·5593 Adrnift Asst S4S.332t EMPLOYER M·F · r"::bi"'t·-in' .. 645-2667 64G-629lukforSheryl. ____ 1s_1_.-_22 ___ ma -~d_;e_.Ca.,;,.·_11_979_·_31_28 ___ 1 The ultimate pessimist is Mon·Fri.,8·5PM. Animal Hospital person· RECEPTIONIST ""'8 yp •· -a crook who makes a.r· n el & management, lmmed. opening for al· SALES secnt..,/Typiat TB.LEAS ---------Near New Kiog Si: Bed, ranpment.s wit.b a ball • M9clcal Ofc/Auist Nwpt Bch. 644·5460 tractive receptionist Happf .. u..CarHr Strong typing & sh. App· MEW ACCOUNTS WHOLESALE mattr. frame. XJnt con.cs. boi:tdsman before the Front office assistant w/front office eKper. to & AIMMdal Miftded Jy in person 10 Mr. Permanent, full-lime, TO THE TRADE $150. 55.2-5424 ROBBERY with billing experience Pharmacy clerk, Mon b p'-o es •-O t ·ti ·1 · P · MOW OPEN 1~.:.:::=:..:.:.;;..._ ___ _ answer usy " n "' ppor uni es ava1 . Fuentes, Robert Bein, typing req. rev1ous ex· Ca tin' B ·it · bed needed for phys ical thru Fn 9·6. Must type & greet vis itors. Lite w/int'I co. Sales back· William 1''rost & Assoc., per desired but not nee. Pa 8 ui 1~ 'WANTED : Baby bed. ~~::~ ~~i~~~~ ~~~~ ~~-r1•1~e bookeep'g. ~1-tkdE.ti~-8~WPM. ~:~!e~~·aTfPd~~~; 1401Quai1St,N.B. ~'tg:::f:w~.~i:: TO PUBLIC ~~::~r:l~bt>!ok:ti'e~~ ~':oSZr~~J~~P~t ~lk:~l~)=~~ s alary. Photograph_ic models. RECEPTIONlST, attrac· our n.t'l & int'I ex· Secretary part time. 9·1, Bill Kull 675-5010, E.0 .E. OPEN7D~YS $125.494-2411 1..:...6'1..:.S-..:.9831.:.;.;: _____ _ _::.::.:.:..:.;.;..;.;..,_ _____ 1 creat looking guys & uve girl for busy CPA panslon.Send resumeto typing,~es&gen'lof· M /F AWEEKM>. Solabed,Hercwon,green gals needed for photo· Ofc. in Newport Center. PO Box a. Anaheim, Ca flee work ·for Npt Bch Sw;doww ....... Ltd &wtute,$100.Goodcond. titscel~-MIDICAL RECORDS graphi"c work for our Good telephone manner 92800 or caU 77&.2040 for manufacturer or medical TIU.Ell I 5292 lolMCWc 642-0616 art 5 w--aOl 1 sr. Clerk. Must have pre· clients products. we are •-ability to type well a inter. supplies. 645-2111 P /time. Good apot in 11750°9 --------•••••••••••••t ••••••••• vious exper For details . f "' .,. .,...,:_. 0 ..., Dane Pl. Must type 40 H.I. 1714119.-Canopy bed frame. anll· Want w buy: Klng Tut. please call ·496-l1Z2, ext a mar~etmg arm. ,.o must. Call 644-8244 or SALES "'""' ... _.,, wpro •have good head que whl gold tn m . tic::kets. 236. ~11t~:ao~x~ri<n~: &:n-9522forappl. Let'sleHCMMSt Work with ex~cut1ivbe for figures. Call (l)N .0 rug •ale Formicatablc,sqr .. red· MS-0804afl6pm ....:..:..:.;_--------• · f b U you wem 't looking ror Vice President 10 Pus 686-«>80 ext 168. Equal av a J .. • • storage. 2 bdrm chairs. 11--.:..:.::..:.:..;..;__:_..:.:..---. e o tee. v. OppEmplyrM/ /H ~ • king tx>dsprd. 644·74S3 Priva~"""'-ectorwantaw ....._,,_..._,_ ...... ll'lllllll,,,.._._.. terprues. 847-9655. Receptionist or usy, a new career, you N wpt Ctr ffi lndi F "-··tb-estem Antiques ,._., · .M.E./rtfaint to S24K 110251 modem ofCc. Apply '" wouldn 't be reading this mw;t have excellent typ· Gallery. 31808 Camino 8-10:30am, 5:30-lOpm buy! Goebel bum.mets, GenMgr/R.E. S20SK 15 +K Plumbing, 5 _yrs exper. ~~cuu!~bei;;!~0~i ad,andUwewem 'lloolt· ing&aborthandsk:U19& Tow Truck Drinrs ~~-Capistran~San Juan -----& Fiesta dishes. Noritake Accnt/Con.str service repair. remodel· M Arthur Blvd, Suite ing for someone to do a be diplomatic in screen· per'd. Top pay. Ap~..,. Capo. 493-1 Otrung rm. Bdrm ma!\Y Azalea. 67S-2522 Secretaries to S12K mg, drains. 9'79-8065. B job. this ad wouldn't be ing visjton & te~epboae G&W Towmg. 1000 lrvme Empire chest of drawers extras. Cookware & dis· JrvanePersonnelAgency 211• · · here.lfyouareacareer calls. Front office .ap· Ave.NB6'2·12S2 (5 ), glass knobs. hcs.~8995 Mllsk.al 488El7t.bCo6taMesa POOLMAM Restaurwntin CdMneeds mindedadult&wanttbe pearance. Starttng TaAlt4EES mahopny,$400.Empire POOLTABLI::~~ .. ,,_.... IOIJ Su1te224 642·1470 F/lime. Exper'd in pool piua man 4: gen'I help oppty to earn three lo salary ~S()..$800. Appli· chest of drawers (6), t"" • s .. 6' 2" Solid ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~__,...~ maint.Capableoftaking p/time. eves. 673·1121, five hundred dollars a cantswillbelested Call Ladlesseriousaboutim· ho v,.. 3 "< y h EM 100 2 r 7 I Send k all t U r (1) P l D · t proving your prese nt ma gany $350. Empire bwlt w cues. rack, balls 8 ma a • ,.. N Eds Fa .1 P•z .. charge o poo s. 673-4647. wee . c o • ree 714e1r640-4580sonneEOEep · buffet band carved & •uall h .. nger. $3SO Mitchell spkrs. mike & .,e mi Y '" " -umes or inqw·ries to 800/32'1·9896 anytime (for s tandard. of Ii vine -" d t $700 P I C k B t '""' FOOD · · · · mahogany heavy claw 67"'"""° s tan , x ras • ar or, oo s, ar en· PO Box 1900 Newport Re s tau rant recorded message). SECRET"'oy TO VP of through concentrated feet. $1,000. 4 poster bed, .........,.. ----54&4799Aft6.pm. dus. Delivery Dnvers. Beach cuir. 92660. PREPARATION-& ~ p/tlme work with peo-. t l t $250 Dinette set, 4 swivel chrs -----.::.----Pttime openings for men OE ' Sales Hostess. Fast food Finance, good typing & pie? Call Dlane Blue, sing e, wa nu · Bundy trumpet & women w/outgoing E · H.B. 10·3 Mon-Fri. SALES/MAMAGEMEM1 dictation abilllle9'. Able ~ext4106. 494-5941 $12.5, 2 rattan bari.tool:. $125 personalities & take Practical Nurse, exper. !J68.7S21or968-9112. U..w4 Opportmity to compose variety of Genuine Antiq Oak Roll szs.575 ·S3'N 4!M-2411 pride In lbolr work. Ov~ care or e Ider l y New division of major correspondence, work on Trainees to make Top Desk $475 S8Hl648 Bedroom set $200. CoHec . . 21 & able to worll eves. gentleman. Mature, Restaurant corp. needs sales people confidential data, apply telephone appt.s for lrg daysorev~ · table + 2 end tables $50. to piece Ludwig drums. p .70.$3 to start. Apply cheerful woman who en· Dishwasher, F /time & managers. Excellent Hobie Cat Corp. 2026 estab co. No exper nee. 8JO.'l1&4 Cases and stands $42S • . «ft 5pm daily, 410 E.17th joys cooking. 673·6812 Days. Brown Bauer training program, high McGaw, Irvine. Xlnfhrly pay It bonus + o<fer493-1348 eves. 'St, CM dys ~ Restaurant, 369 E . 17th earning potential, paid comm. We have the best Applances 80 I 0 Gold lea! headboard, dual St. CM (across from lif Secretary, congenial, program for making••••••••••••••••••••••• size, 2 sets twin bed bx S.pc. ft9g4:rsDrums, MOTOllROU-Pre-School Teachers Ralphs) vacatioos,bealtb& e d t bl 1·nd· 1"dual 1 GED A · Zi 1·.-.1ancymbals 15 insurance program. Call a ap a e iv money. App y , FRG HT DAM A spgs & malt. ccess. m· , ~ ., ......... • J:,arge Daily Pilot route needed Banbury Cross 1 ~~~:~~;;;;;;;;;;;.-.11 Mr p 540-1.247 w/gen'l olt ~kill• for fast Goldenwesl Inaul., 3034 H<YI'POINT SALE. 3308 cld. 963-3377 67or-in South Laguna-Laauna Pre·Scbool, 16761 View•• · elT)', -pace l ·girl ofCc. Pay S. Orange, S.A. 10am·12 W. Warner nr Harbor, Niguel. Monday through Point Ln. Hntg Bch. Ex· RETAIL negotiable. SR Ensioeer· noon " 3pm·7pm, Ted Santa Alla. 979-2921 Mov\ng : New furniture. Office Fw Rltwe & 'ride)' afternoons. per.necessary.847·5284 Salesman. Need young ing.64241584 W o .540-5581. C .. "'BP"' .. D Must be sold. Lovely 'rf111•.t itl5 •aturday and Sunday CLERKS •a-Iv hard -or.. ..., n>. Turllerock. 752·1172. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :..anungs. Approximate· ,,._School Teocher l:;'=es~n to ~k~ SECURITY GUARD Travel A,kent Trainee W For Wshr/Dryrs/Refrig W $450 per month gross Certificate or exper. topmooeyaellinJvana & Security patrol guard. will train U necasary. wortdngornot957-8133 !':'.~.~ ...... !~!~ Solid wood desks $65. 4• t~P· S50 1 .ood casPhh dee· l2:30toG~/hr. UTOTIM Fiala. Exp. not nee. Good s"t~fee, c'::ti\i~~~fo~~! ~s typ~~'. ~:i:~b':~ Washer/Dryer, gas, 3 yrs Home furniture. ore. Fluorescent light fix· ~requ re . on .,.._-t_. M~-~ beoef1··-772 .... "" 1221 mot old _,.,orboth. equi·p u~·-·bold ........ $10 0r·•·md tbls 1 ask for circula _ .. __... --~ ..... ......,.,. carry weapon , min air line exper or trave ·-·· ·""""'"' · ......... • .,, • Uon. ~ave name and Pre-school teacher_.,. ed· Help Wanted No. Harbor Blvd, Ana. salary $3.75 br. Call btwu courses. Fu 11 lra v e 673-5439or 833-6ll8 586--0529 $70. Drafting chr S2S. Ex" number and make of per. and/?r cerll 1~ • lit, 2nd &3:"1ShUts . Sales Manager wanted. &-5PM Moo·fii '94·8571 benefits. can HO·S67 Beautiful Turquoise blue New: Bike rack $25. C. top ec chrs $25. Drafting auto to be used and your 11:4SAM·3.15PM daJly. Noexper. req d. We train 5% comm. in-house, 10% Service St.a. Attendant, M·FS.SPM electric stove $100/0ffer carrier $50. 'I• .. M U.S I I I b ts $ 2 0 • C . E . bllwi&lberetUJ'Ued. C.M.54().6070 those hired. Applicants comm new accla, selling 'd ..... n /ti w..ST/Cl_., SlS-9916 Diver wet auit $55. SURPLUS OFFICE apply at Utotem Stores d 1 I b' d exper · ru or P me. • tn llOA" 9929 FURNITURE. 20U someone who enjoys Pressman AB ~~ck 360· located at· Doau bio dv sluda 311n18erws. Apply Arco Station, 17th 60 wpm '10 Key helpful, 0 ,. .. Whirlpool freezer 28 _..._ _________ , Pla..-•=.a, C ... 631·-10 lcal flsb •. ~pie. Mana&erlal ability. Sal · ar n ' · •-1 · c ,.. i """" ~..... ... .., .,. .. --ill Del Mar Ave CM .,..., ..-... .,. rvme, ·-· for gen' o(c Iii A/Pay as· cu,,. $175. Garade Sale: 'Thur 16, Fri .,,..,.. a---r. not n"". AquaUc open. 644-8233, 493·2010 ,"""'N. PaciflcCs0tH. w'y Alpine.S.A . .....,._ l ... • "' 631 '"'" ..,.,._ "'" ~ 1.::...;;;;:;.:==-..:...:.----Senlce Station Alten· sistant. Xlot oc 962·9682 17Satl8.17370Asb, F.V.I~~~~~~~~~ Tfoplcals, 1510 Baker St. eves. · Laguna Beach SALES dant, exper'd. Day & benefita. 644--8124. 842-9076 •~ • n--1090 tM PrinUngCollaler,p/time. Wearean~ual Needed at once 10 mfc E "'·U •· iu· A Refrigerator· like new, .--._.,,_... ..;;;::.:_ ______ -I -··-"' p yer al M/F e"per ves ... u .,. P me. p· WAITllSS small, perfect for 2. Attic-Movior·Gara1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-..-. .. BeachSand· ... cb Now accepting applica· """"" .... y.yem o •notes..!!!!'~ ....... w' e"wl·tl. "'"•Shell Sta•'-, 17th & d' h ·--....-· wa . M & T ~~--.. ....,, ...,.. P/tlme. Aft.n·Eves. App. $120/ofr.152-9223 Sale. Antiques, 11 et, YAMAHASPINET Shop wants p/t help frm lions ~ Otl ues trahs. For appt. call Irvine.NB. ly in penon this Mon & t.oys, fum .. etc. SC·$75. Xln~coodSl.250 lJ.:»2:30M·FWilltrain ~ PennY:!J>~~.9= Ret.ailSales . 847.9955. c 4s K En· Service Sta. N_,blA\tend Wedonly9arn·lpm, Dick Philco Refri1eratOI' $75. ~ E. Beyfront. 8 .1. M •8'75-5853• t33-3294Af\.2 Placentia Costa Mesa Manager&Auist. taprises. #102$1 2 Or 5 Diles a wk. Apply, Churches Restaurant, Works well. 2·door SaVSun. ~ ... " ar Dtl•~ aature resp. adult tor • · Exper'd women'• wear Sbell, l'lth•Irvlne.NB :illll8Newport 81,CM w/fr'"zer. 673-0865 bef i....::.;..;:...;~----1-0-7-0 !liewiiaaUHlllHI lotJ chain. Good oppor. Sales~le 2:30. Jtowa1rt ;;.-.;el••••••••••,.••••• tarly AM deUv. Mu1t ave tran. 84Q.2'7!WI. PRODUCTION : HU•SIS AtDIS nP1st 1.a • s-u. Exper. pret'd. llM .-Ul train. Me.a Verde rev· 11oep, aa1 eenter SB.ECTRIC II ...-•:..CM=------·• Experienud accurate 1'nesalde Typist needed i m• •ature penon to assist mediately. 10 wpm .-r•t,,_. )'OUDC mats tn (must). • wbutTcbalr. Lite VACATtOM1ll:LJ'!P 9'ooi•w0tk duties. Cd MUST BB AB.LB TO J1at to qu1iJ*1 penon. WORK DAY OJlNJGllT .,_ Exce~orkinl bf'nCEH2LP-P/T. Conditk'!M J t;s. Mon·l"rt. IUObr. Apply lD Paon • C.118*1831. ou.teelCOAST DAILYP&OT ••• 8aJ5'. eo.t• .... Mk'PvrhuJWaid gqu.l Opportwmt E:mPIOf« Stronc J>aY. protram for M8DID AT OMCI Serv. Sta Help needed lm· Waitrf:IS, uper. food Ir •••••••••••••••0 •••••• Knit-O·Mat cua~om 180 stroocretaile:r. 558-0080. ror Luzier C01metica in med. Full or p/l. Apply, coclttails, day & night lkydtt 10%0 WANTED band lalhtu'. Also Knit 1---------11tthisarea.Call52'1·1346or 990 E. cat Hwy, Nwpt shift.a open. Excell.••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASH DOl.LAR King automatlc ktdtttr. SADDLBAC:X 49!M801 Bdl. workina coodMAPP1b ,n Scb"1riJecndaer,2S''xtra PAID FOR YOUR Instr. 'incl. Beat ofr. CD t 1*JColtp SIWIM60PIS ~~::n·t 31~·lrvln: heavy d\Af rlma. Dark JEWELRY. WATC'BES.1.75.;...;:;.1·...;.98U;;,:;;,;. _____ _ 2*!001larfuerlt.ePdtwY SO.CALIF. Special machlnea. All Ave,NIJ blue.SlOO.lc.79S4 ART OBJECTS, GOU>, Sfl ........ tOt4 MiaionViejoCa921S'75 PUIUSfB'S uouni.t &ltl $200 wk Bl· C & SILVER SERVICE,••••-•••••••••••••••• HOUP tla&Ual • ..u.u12. N.e . WARE1~u::t:,'~if1!• .. 1030 R&J'rl':£:00" AN· NonUc.11etaouklboota • ClrA TITLIYI a.quire exper outside est3 ~548-7'23 ..... !.!................ W,HlO. hWk ~IA ltlelpenoa Jleal •I.ale Sbm1> • attract. ~. • Polaroid Pronw R.F Land t61c I• H• 1010 ~lT • fl .... badtfm4 pref'd. ·x.tot a od t lri akilla WOMANover40, PBX ell· camera witb ranee ....................... WaiilAICS-r.tletPlatol TemPor817Pa.illou compen11tloa; 11.U ,.. ~~Lorena Ptr tielpfUJ. 81191 N.B. floder $50. Kodak ln· POa'AILISPAS 6ill· Tbroa&bt/30/78 twM•earninphtatory 7sz.<lllim ' olc.Notypin,ora&ta.40 atamatic w /caa• $20. •'--1 __ .J ~ 1 ~ Clerk 'l)'pilta 12) to a...inecs Ad Z. Dally a-ft, Eves • w\Qlds. ....ac11 ~ or ,.._.,,..ns.. UbratYAlde Pilot. P.O. BOx. 154IO, st••-·•a.m• !,.'!l_tmp.~.!3~ieau n....I ld SX70 c Oayc:Wvery.lm-9370 ....... Sd~LabAssiatant Ooltall•a..C&lif. aA'1 EJl:per: rtcatil~. J1ted ,,_.ot _._.._, .-.... aro • amer1 Qi.o Ille hand Ct'OCMt· Ill': IOtl ~Jn:!~tr,t SQolel'WteW~~•u,. ,..._ 1ar ,_ l"*'-1 WoodwortlDI esper. t.r~!r~t=-$50 edqWt$100.CaUJoaane ::::_:••••-•••-•••• ReQ'd'lbnll:t;Dofnco d/ordacrcnaails.Eud. ~..,..Send rtWU.,,.. P/dnilf.'DtiaPtaru. ~ a--.-lledlll 110.22 Ma o.t.Mesan•t~OIOI F/T. llarah•ll Salls, t.o:: 3::a01 W-.t llCArtlt.r c.IJ....,. o.p ' ..... lco cream or 701•rt T ·--•&la 1141_,_.,5 &• OIDl. lv ••I· INYCL, a.ata Alla, Ca. .. ............ -••••• .. Ir'~ Power Mower, -~Uk• IW:W. ~ -.-· s:noc. DOOTllAQDMG ps. Doftlat llakeT, new, .._. .... -~ n;. S.Juane91i61.._.H sumetreu waoted for YoarPl~orlllne ...... uied.$15.Me-1S1S ~l. ,.,.2101 bt" I-$ All~·.._3411 Jobalfardia MMOSt aaeq11ttbaU Kbrabp. 1-P-11~· ~-..;.......;.;.;,---:;.. f\llllrilblet&er Unlv. Athletic Oub. Nr WOoa • .,...ctia)lle1 puptia.SIOu. O.C. Aprt~ CHSAPI tabl9. If~--Wlde.12 ....aa . aia:>-.4SJO<ata>41W'nf 1111-moee..eoMll ToJ' ......... drt aprit«, 4 tire•, cooct .. ..... ....... • 11a ..... Cllit'HMll• a1 ............ H••--... n.u oe1 ~ •bla> -...._ • .,. motort1c: • ••Imel + --.. ··~• ... ••••• ·~~-----..,..;......;..1 °'""· tllllltM!a ..... 'td C*tt' ~-=:.:~~.~!!r we. .. c•att •--'---~;;;..;;;;~-~ ....... ~ ma; .......... ,.. ilr.'TlllAe .......... "'*•lfCINa n1441 •73 Saber C .. at\. model 2530 Cabin Cruiser, twln 140 Mere cruiser oul· drive 250 hrs. Radio, d.pth llOmlW, sell COO· tained. Xtra.s incl. On Tandem we trlt. Minor repair & save money. Sll,500 firm. Aft 6pm; 847-6136 '72 Rally Nova 350, ~spd, new int., AMdJ( I trk, 1976 ~~ $11'JO. MB-al GRAM FURY '7& El cam.ioo Cl.aslct. Station Wagon. 2 to P/S, P/B, s tereo, 22 cboolle from. 440 4 bb), moc, 6 cJl, ~ $3,la flDPle. AM/PH stereo, 644-5180 power windows, roof ----------l racu. and facto"'. air Nova '726 cyl, Auto Very cond1tloning. Priced cleanmM$1.SD5 ' fl'Qm: 751-8Z.58 $2150 (Lie. #OOOPCY} lillll Chevy pickup • 1975 Chevy Wagon 9 paaa. cau S58-8J66 Aft. 6 pm HELP! GIANT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUTSTANDING VALUES! OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON FINE USED GARS 1973 VW WAGON 4 c)'ltnder. automatic. atr cond1t1onlng. AM/FM stereo radio. heahJr. roof rack. (358JEPJ 51695· ' 175 PEUGEOT 504 SID.AM 4 cylinder. automattc. air conditioning, radio. heater, whttewall tires, s~nroof. Lie. I 677PHY. 1975 D.ATSUM 2IOZ 2+2 e c.xl!. 4 SPMd. air condltloriing, ~ brakes. AM"/FM stereo ~lo. heater, mag Wh4!el•. bU<;ket seats. (939MXU). 1973 FORD TORINO V-8. auto trans .. llf conditioning. power steenng. power brakes. radio, heater, whitewall tires. (838GOOl 51395 1974 AMC HORNET H•TCHl.ACK I Auto trans . radio. heater. rallye wheels. Levi interior. (037KMT). 51995 1970 CHRYSLER MlW YOlllR V·8. automatic. air conditioning, powet etffnng. power brakes. p0wer windows. POWer seats. AM·FM radio. whitewall tires. tllt wheel. (782Bl0). BRAND ·~ NEW 19·78 PLY.MOUTH HORIZON SED~N BRAND NEW I 978i .CORDOBA FACTORY AIR COMDITIOMIMG 55995 Landau vinyl root. automatic transm1~on. 360 V-8 engine. AM radio. tinted glass. power steering & disc brakes, redial tires S. t SS21J8R 177»7 IMFOIM.A TIOM CALLIOl~DY 546-1934 6 cylinder. 3 speed. afr conditioning, radio, hHter. Lie #71$2FFG. 1977 PL YMOU1H·YOL.ARE W.AGOM V-8. automatic, air conditioning, pawer steering. p0wer brakes. radio, heater. whttewall tires. root rack. lie. #966ASX. 5M95 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2000 4 cyl .. 5 si>Md. power brakes. radio. ·heater. L1c. #573TWO. 1 53395 1969 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM V-8. automatic. air conditioning. PoWer steering, radio. heater. whitewall ttres. (701AGT) 5895 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY COUPE • V-8, auto. trans., p0wer steering, PQWer brakes. radio. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (973MYB). • D11ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION ; VOL. 71, NO. 46, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, 1978 TEN CENTS ' 5 Arrest'ed in Abortion ·.Protest ' • r !· :· ' :~· .. l· .. •'• ~ ·: . .. ~ '• . ~ !\ ~ • I I I DEAD AT 37 Former Raider BlrSfWell Ex-Raider Dies in Hwitington By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol ll!e D•llY ~llot "alt Onetime Oakland Raiders ltnem an Dan Birdwell, with whom the so-called Rover or Monster defense strategy now u~ed by all pro teams original· eel , died at 37 Tuesday in Hunt- ington lleat-h of an a pparent , heart attack. 'tAdditional Story , Page Bl ) I lie was discovered stricken in J the family home at 21291 Sand . l Dollar Drive by a daughter who l summoned help. ' Birdwell. who played for the ! Raiders from 1962 to 1969, was treated by paramedics and rushed to Huntington !Jltercom· munity Hospital, where he was • pronounced dead 15 tninutes I ) after arrival. Funeral services were pend· ing today at Pierce Btothers· ( ' Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Reach, with the possibility Cami· ly members might hold rites ln both Huntington Beach and Texas. Coroner·s deputies s aid today an autopsy is scheduled to de· t e rm1ne the cause of Mr. BirdweU's death, but authorities ' I said it appeared to have been the · resultofaheartattack. ~... He had been employed as a I sales representative since leav- ing professional football about eight years ago. The slx·foot-eight-inch, 300· pound lineman, known for his l gridiron versatility as a tenter, tackle , end and defensive Jinebacker, was still carried on the Raiders' roster for two years (See GRIDDER,.Page A2) . I I . . I I t ~ t I t I. r. . . ' ' I• I I i. ', School Board Rejects Jarvis In 3-2 Vote Identity Of VictiDl Queried By TOM BARLEY OI -o.lly f'lleC SI.Mt A coroner's aut9psy which de- term med that a newborn infant delivered in Westminster Com- m unity Hospital last March 2 died as a res ult of manual s trangulation is being challenged in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill. The Huntington Harbour phys ician's lawyers a r gued Monday before Judge James K . Turner that the prosecution has not been able to prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated in the hospital nursery. Waddill's two lawyers argued through most of Monday that prosecutor Robert Chatterton has not put on an acceptable ''chain of evidence." They have asked Jud ge Turner lo rule that what they describe as a flaw in the pros- ecution evidence should lead to a ruling that there is no corpus dilecli in the case. Chatterton refused to com- ment on the impact of such a ruling. But lawyers who have been watching tbe trial said such a ruling would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecution's' case against Waddill. The hearing on the defense motion is being conducted with th e jury absent from the court.room. . • Chatterton told Judge Turner he believed the wltoesses who testLlied Monday -most 'Of them members of the hospital staff -had ad~uately proved th~ the baby .,en by them in lb~ bospltal nunery and the one examined by the coroner were one and the same. . It ls alleged that Waddill, «, strangled the three·pound baby girl after he failed to abort the 28-week fetus in the womb by In- jecting saline into th!? unwed, <See DOCTOR, Page AZ) Boundaries Change Nixed Bowing to public pressure for the second year in a row, Kwit· ington Beach Union High School District trmtees decided Tues· day not to appro.ve controversial changes in school attendance boundaries. District aides proposed the changes lo ease ove~crowding at Marina, Fountain VaUey and Edison high schools. But parents told school board m embers Tuesday they don't want their )'Oungsters to change high schools now or in the ruture even if it means the schools will be overcrowded. ............. Ex-SA ehief Involved By GA&Y GRANVILLE Of .. °"" .... SIMt Former' Santa Ana police chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic they wanted closed down. Three women were among the_ five protesters \bat poJlce led through a chanting picket line outside the Family Plannln1 As· sociate Medical Group at 1600 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and his fellow ck:m- onstrators were marched to wail, ing police cars, about 60 dem· onstrators shouted encouroee· ment to their soon-to-be-jailed. mates. HOME OVERLOOKING OCEAN IN SANTA BARBARA STARTS BREAKING UP AFTER RAINS Resident• Evacuated •• Two SeHlde Home• Deatroyed and Third Endangered Prophetically. a few minutes earlier, Allen said be and those silting inside a reception room •'will not leave until arr~ted or this place shuts dowp ... While Allen's group sat In the waitin& room, a spokesman for the 60 pickets called the cllnic, "the biggest abortion mill In Orange County." Seaside Homes Destroyed The clinic's chief operator, Dr. f Edward Allrad, was not naila· ble for comment. Santa Barbara Cliff Collapses, No One Hurt However, a worker In the clinic said the five protesters in ... side the office were "harassing our patients and attempting to obstruct our operation." SANTA BARBARA (AP> - Two seaside horn es we r e destroyed and a third was en· dangered when a rain-sodden, lOO·foot cliff collapsed into t,he Pacific Ocean, police said today. "What had been a slope toward the ocean turned into a bluff Teal quick," acting Fire Department Battalion Chief Mel Walt.en nport.ed. There were no lnjurle1 because residents of the t.hl'ee hom•s ball been evacua~ before Ute elUf crumbled at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. ' S~ota Barbara has been soaked with more than five inches o(raln the past week, along with the res t of Southern Califomia. The tbree homes were on EJ Camlfto de la Luz. a street in the city's exclusive Mesa section. Police barricaded the street and limited access oniy to residents. Walters said no other homes on the· street were ln danger. He e~plained that the three houses wer·e built farther back on their sites-and closer to the sea- than other homes on the street. Owners of the two homes, which offici.ab said were worth $80,000 to $130,000, bad evacuat· ed and removed most of their furnishings before the earth began to slide Tuesday. RcThert Doolittle and his wife, r esidents of the third house, spent the night in his their camper after piling their belong· iogs in their driveway, said Police Lt. Robert Strong. •'The . . . house showed ob- vious indications of being the next house to slide." be &ald. One of the destroyed homes was a split-Jevll built on pilings and the other was a single-story dwelling. The owner of one or the homes, Margaret Rose, had put her beloggtnp in the driveway and temporarily left the area, Strohg said. Alfreda Waper. rental resl· deat. of the other destroyed home, evacuated Tuesday and moved in with the Doolittles. But when their home beean to 1ive way, she moved to a nearby residence, Strong aald. "It's bonible. I can't believe it. It's a nightmare," said Mrs. Rose, who had lived 25 years irt lb~ house, half ol which lay shat· tered at the bottom or a seaside cliff, the other baJI cracking above. She and her daughter, Lita, 16, were told to ~vacuate around noon TU,esday when large cracks began appearing in the living room floors. . "I'm heartbroken, but It hasn't hit me yet," said Lita, as she stood on the ditf high above the ocean, lookine at the garage whlcb had slid about 40 feet down the cliff and lay strewn in cbunlts. As she and her mother stood watchine the remaining half of the house, it c:racked audibly and threatened to tumble. Elec- tric wires protrude<) Crom what had once been a h•llway and the furnace was tom lo chunks. "Oh dear, the Doollttles' house Is going, too," Mrs. Rose said, as she looked across the way at a neighboring cliff-top home wblch had a1sO beaun to crumble and edge do~ the cliff. Anothe r home, owned by JuJlette S3ngster, disappeared over the embankment. It lay crushed as if by an earthquake, a wilnC$S said. "I'm alive. No one was hurt,'1 said Mrs. Sangster as she re- turned tbis. morning from a friend's home to view the re- mains of her house. Flr• Department officials Aid they believe betty recent rains contributed to the slide. The ground around tbe )lomes is muddy and the soU is aoft, allhou1h rain hH not fJllen since Sunday. (See CUFF, Page AJ> Driver Given Probation in F aud Crtuh As a young couple walk~ through the doorway or the seventh floor clinic in tbe downtown Santa Ana buildinC the five protesters gathered about them to give them anti· abortion material and photo· grapb1. Jleanwhlfe, ~ the sidewalb below, mm and women carried ant.i-abortioa placards and de- manded an end to the clinic operation. Mary Curtlus of Orange said the pickell represented a coali- tion or Orange County right-to- life organizations. Mrs. Curtius said the pickets were an extension of a recent Santa Ana City Council resolu- tion s upporting the right to life philosophy. "We are here to save Jives and while the people inside are doing what they are doing, lives are being saved," Mrs. Curtius said. She said those inside the clinic A Costa Mes~ woman who was intend to disrupt its operations found to be drunk behind the as part of an attempt to dis- wheeJ or her car after a Newport courage Dr. Allrad and other Freeway collision that claimed operators from continulng in the life of a Huntington Beach · business. \ motorist has been placed on three years probation in Orange County Superior Court action. Judge Robert E. Rickles or· dered the probation term and enrolJment in drug and alcohol programs for Christine Ann Stephenson, 20, of 2606 Redlands Drlve, after she pleaded no con· test to charges of vehicular manslaughter. He also warned Miss Stephenson that she must not drive without a valid California driver's license. Sewer Backup Shuts Beaches Valley Police Chief Quits 15-1f!Onth Job 118· Residents I SlloUld €heck Wind Damage Officers who arrested the Australian-born defendant last July 23 said she was beaded in the wrong direction in the south· · bound lanes of the Newport Freeway near ~ristol Street when sbe struck an oncoming car. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Con- tamination from overflowing sewer u.ies has closed beaches for swimmers between the Ocean Beach fishing pier ansl the San Diego River floodway, say county health officials. The closures were ordered about 3 p.m. Tuesday wbell water-choked seweii lines apOlecl contamination into the Pacific: Ocean and Mission Bay. . P'ountain VaJley Fire Chiet' Albert E. Hole announced his res- ignation today from the city post he has held tor only 15 months. Hole, 57, a former state fire marshal, said he has dectded to take a new post With a private fire consulting Orm. He declined to name the firm untll next week. The driver of the other car, Donald Major Uselman, 32, or 19807 Pacifica Circle, Munt· ington Beach, died in a hospital eight hours later. Judge Rickles sentenced Miss Stephenson after she spent 90 days at Frontera State Prison for Wom4!o undergoln1 a diagnosUc •tud)'. The probation officer's nport contains tbe comment that she has txpreued "deep remorse'' for btt role in Ute accident. • M 01tly clear. Local gusty northeast winds • below coastal canyons late Thursday. Lillie tem. perature change. Lowa tonight 40 to 46. Hichs Tbursda)' eo to 66. i. A.I DAil Y PILOT H/F Sex Trial Witness ·Grilled ' The key prosecution witness In the torture-murder trial of Fred Serre Douglas said Tuesday she "m igbt have" sugaested that two women rather Utan one be taken to a desert hldeaway for the making of a movie that the prosecution alleges was to end with the women's actual torture and murder. Pamela Sue Willlams ad· milled it might have been her rather than Douglas who pro- posed the twosome as deferue . lawyer Terry .Giles began his cross examination. Giles is allcmptjng to show the Jury that Mrs. Williams induced Douglas into the bizarre torture· murder scheme to clear herself of prostitution and petty theft charges. It is the prosecution's conten- tion that Douglas solicited the ex-prostitute tO recruit the starlets who were to star in his $55,000 X-rated movie epic. Instead, however, Mrs. Williams reported the overture to Garden Grove police and was provided two undercover policewomen to pose as aspiring actresses who intended to launch their careers in the Douglas extravaganza. That motion picture·making effort never came to pass as Douglas was arrested July 20 after taking the two starlets to a remote desert area for what turned out to be nothing more than a Polaroid camera still· picture laking session. In his cross examination or Mrs. Williams, Giles attempted lo show the witness "would have done anything for any price" to escape the charges pending against her. The former prostitute and ad· milted ex-heroin addict ud· mitted she commonly lied when pursuing her profession and the drugs s he found necessary lo sustain her. When a!>kcd what s he wanted to receive in return for her cooperation with police, Mrs. Williams said: "What I'd really like out of this would be to know J am free and that if I cleared up my matters with the police I could have my child back.•• She told the six-woman, six· man jury she was a stripper before t.aking up prostitution and admitted she had done some guest appearances in some stag movies. Still, she insisted she was afraid or Douglas and bis al· leged proposal that they torture and murder the two would-be starlets. Woman Joins County Panel Shirley Commons, a member or the Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, was appointed Tues- day to the Orange County Cith:ens Direction Finding Com · mission by county supervisors. Mrs. Commons was nominal· ed for the panel by Supervisor Laurence Schmit. The commission is an ad· vis ory g roup to county supervison1. Its current assignments in·· elude studying ways lo increase county representation on state boards and commissions, as well as generating public interest in serving on special governing boards for sanitation, recreation and service districts. WOULDN'T LEI' GEORGE DO IT EverY<>ne gives all the credit to George Washington.' but Martha had to do the cooking. .See Food. Pa1e Cl. · DAILY PILOT • • Dell¥"-' ..... ,.... FULL..PAGE NEWSPAPER AD PUSHES RAMS MOVE . "Coun~ launch•• Campaign to Brtng Team to Anaheim I Leaders Woo Rams' . . Move to Anahei~ By JACKIE HYMAN OI U.. O.Uy ~li.t S~tl An Orange County group seek· ing to persuade Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom lo move his team to the Anaheim Stadium in 1980 has taken out fulJ.page newspaper ads today to push the campaign. Signers of the open letter lo the Rams include county S upervisor Ralph B. Clark, chairman of the Committee to Relocate the Rams to Orange County. along with the mayors of all 26 Orange County cities and all five members of the Board or Supervisors, plus a number of businesses, civic leaders and elected officials. The Rams' contract with the Los· Angeles Coliseum will end after 1979. Rams officials have ex pressed dissatisfaction with Colis eum facilities and have charged that Coliseum officials are giving the 1984 Olympics top priority. The open letter points out that 10 million people live within 40 minutes of Anaheim Stadi\lm, which would be enlarged and up· graded to accommodate 75,000 Counly Agrees To Share Cost Of Dock Work A $35,000 Orange County gov· ernment grant will be used to help finance a public dock and sanitary pump-out station for private boats in Huntington Harbour. Supervisor& agreed Tuesday •to make the grant with part or the county's sh.are or federal rev. enue sbaringcl.olh•rs. Supervisor Laurence Schmit said the $78,500 cost or the proj. ect wlll be shared by the county and the Clty or Huntington Beach. In addition, he said, city personnel will maintain the facilit~. Schmit said 8,000 boats were launched last year from the county's Sunset Aquatic Park. In addition, more than 1,600 boats are registered in Hunt- ington Harbour, Schmit con· tinued. The nearest pump out stations now are in Newport and Dana Point Harbors, Schmit said, and none is planned in Sunset Aquatic Park for at least another year. Supervisor Philip Anthony said be thought the station's location, near t'1e Warner Avenue fire station, might be awkward for boaters and dis· courage use. But Schmit said he believed it would be used and would cut down on water l>OlluUon from boats. lfe said the tire department will m alntain the facility. ,.._PilfleAJ DOCTOR ••• t tS•yeaNild mother. ProseeutJon witnessu have testified that Waddill iJUgtested several methods ln which the child could be tnurder«l before allegedl1 uaJag h1a !Jandl to stungleittodeatb. Edieon Rip PTSA To Name Panel fans. The letter also indicates there is a~equate parking, good (reeway access and a cooperative management. Currently, the California Angels use the stadium. Signers of the letter include mayors Tom Blackman of Seal Beach, Jon S. Brand of Laguna Beach, Milan Dost.al of Newport Beach, Yvon 0 . Heckscber of San Juan Capistrano, Norma Hertzog or Costa Mesa, Joy L. Neugebauer of Westminster. Roger R. Stanton or FoUllta.io Valley, Bill Vardoulis of Irvine, Donna Wilkinson of San Clemente and Ronald Pattinson or Huntington Beach. - Other signers include UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.: U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Newport Beach; state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, R ·Newport .Beach; As · sem blyman Ronald Cordova, D· El Toro; county Sheriff Brad Gates of San Juan Capistrano; Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D·Hun ttngton Beach, all the members of the Board of Supervisors including chairman Thomas F. Riley: and F'r~ Michelena ot Newport Beach. Businesses and businessmen listed are Avco Community Developers of Laguna Niguel; Jo• BaJso of Basso/Boatm~ Inc.. Newport Beach; Merrill Butler or Influential Homes by Butler Housing, Irvine; John ·Klug of Pacesetter Homes, Newport Beach; and Norm Wagner of Lake Forest Properties Inc. Teen's Throat Slit by Pair In Holdup Try Two masked m en burst into a Garden Grove apartment early today and in an apparent rob· bery attempt pistol whipped a teen· ager and slit the throat of his roommate, pollcesaid. Reported in critical condition at Palm Harbor Hospital was the throat '1uhlng v1ctlm, Mark Kotch, 18, of 9643 Westminster Ave., Apt. A. Police said the bladed instru. ment used to slash lbe yoW'lg man "came wilhtn a fraction of an inch" or puncturing his jugular vein. Before the 'two aid-masked in- truders assaulted Kotch, lbey pistol whipped his 17·yeat-old r~mJnate. Bryan )ifalaecke, 17, or the Westminster Avenue ad· dress. Police said they beUeve rob- bery was the motive for the 2: 15 a.m. lntrualon but could not say. what, U anything, was stolen. l 0~ Milk ,. ........... J Probe Continues ·GRIDDER. • Sw~' .~ Dq~e ~~ Orange County Health Depart· ment officials continued trying today to trace the source of penicillin that wound up In milk packaged Friday at the Adohr Farms proceastni plant lo Santa Ana. . Robert Stone, county director of environmental health, said tests performed under aupervlaioft of the State Depart- ment of A1rlculture on 16 batcbes of milk going into the plant Friday turned UJ> no traces or penlcUUn. However, Stone said he would be cbeclring today to learn\ if there were other loads of milk that have not been tes~. County Health workers did find penJcilUn in milk inside the Adohr plant Friday in milk alr.eady packa&ed in plnts and quarta and in milk beinc pf"OC¥ esaed. Stone said It la still too soon to know the IOW'ce of the penlclllln and whether it came from l411dt or outalde the plant. Adohr officials recalled aU or its milk producta carrying the freshness date Feb. 21. The suspect milk could hav~ caused an Ulness in someone al· lergic to penicllltn but Stone sald there have been no reports or ill· ness. County officials tested the Adohr milk after receiving an anonymous phone call from a person identifying himself as a striker at Quaker Maid Dairy in Whittier. saying an Adohr ship. ment contained penicillin. arter he ret.ired. , Hll jersey, Numbe't' SS -Wiit reUred with him as a mark ot respect by teammates and managers or the Oakland squad coached by John Madden . .. I've always felt it was a tom· pliment t.o his abllltiea that lbe Oakland Raiders developed a unique position that only he could p1ay," Mr. Blrdwell's widow, Diane, said today. Bird\Vell and his front four de· tensive cohorts, Ben Davidson, Ike Lassiter and Carlton Oates were renowned for making mincemeat or enemy quarterbacks. Relatives from Texas, where Mr. Birdwell attended the University of Houston and starred as a center, were arriv- ing today to help decide funeral arr an1ements. The Birdwell family moved to Huntington Beach 3'n years ago, settH,ng in the southeastern sec· tion or the city near the beach. In addition to bis wite, he is survived by Tracy, 14 ; a son, Danny, 13, and a daughter, Lori, 10, as well u a daughter, ~ Ann, 17, by a previous marriage. F,...PflPAJ CLIFF ..• ''.It looks like the other prop- erties around there are in pret· ty good shape at this time," Walters said. He said utilities had been dls· connec~ to all three homes. and expected the furnishings would be loaded in vans and re- moved today. The cfiff i..s several miles from the site of a brush fire that destroyed more than lSO homes last July. IMPRESSIVE, CHAIRS ~ ·: Tallied ~~: Last week's wind and 1' caused an estimated $4.5 millfclij worth of damaee In Ora• County, according to a-n Turner, county director q, emer1ency aervices, "· ••• Turner said the wont hit ~ in the county was !41una ~ y9n where damaae e•Uma reac bed $2 mllllon. 1; Damqe In Hunlinaton Be.a totaled about $1,mllUoo. be ,.._ lnclttdtoc mobile hom- destroyed when a twister bit .~ mobile home park. ... ..... -:• Damage to homes a.;j landscaping was reported # Irvine, Fountain Valley a# Yorba Linda, he saJd, and theH were boat losaes ln all ~ barbon, Dana Point. Hun~ and Newport. Turner sa .. d raln1iraters Sllverado Capyon d amaiil aom e h omes and ereati• mudslides. ~ ;.·: The Issuance or emergen proclamations for Orange C~ ty by county supervisora alliJI Governor Brown will make r~ dents eligible for low·inter~ loans to rebuild, Turner said. • He said those without suffi. cient insurance to cove.r losses from the storm can call bls of· fice at 834·~2' to obtain in· formation on beginnine the loan process. •• • THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT AND A DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. Rlch, plush, tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how any of these lovely designs can change your llv· ing room. With drama, with sophistication and with the look of distin'ction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from many different styles and an inviting selection of colors a~d fabrics. Save up to 203 ~'"',,:=.~==-- 1514 NORnf MA.IN SANTA NIA • 541-4391 l CALIFORNIA . Ker1Mtne•s -Mob Kingpin ~Killer 'Named' ·., Barrieaded v .. . I •• SF Gunman Surrenders SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A 30-year-old lawyer and landlord, reportedly beset by personal problems and business setbacks, surrendered to ' police early today some 10 hours after he allegedly threatened a tenant and ( ) brandished a gun at of• ~ -'-T'E ficers summoned to the · J•n.•' scene. ---------Witnesses said hours oJ talks between p0Jice and William Bollow, who had t>arricaded himself inside his Presidio Hei&hts apartment, ended at about 5:45 a.m. when he was whisked out of the building and taken to the San Francisco County Jail. No shots were fired and no one was injured, police said. Bollow's pregnant wife remained with him in the apartment throughout the ordeal. l1lllRC1£A . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two strains of flu have broken out in the county, anJi health officials report absenteeism among schoolchildren is higher than normal. A moderate outbreak or Russian nu was Te· ported Tuesday ln the Pomona.Claremont area after three cases were isolated. But Dr. Martin Finn, deputy director of the Health Department's preventive health services, said the dlsease is pro· bably occurring throughout the <;ounty. The second nu strain -known as Type A Tex· as -is occurring simultaneously, officials said. Qotid Seedlnfl Pro6ed LOS ANGELES CAP> -Investigations have been ordered by city and county officials into the use of cloud-seeding machines only hours before last week's massive rainstorm that ten 11 persons dead and caused $43 m1lllon in damage . . The county Board of Supervlaors ordered an Intensive invesUgatJon 4rter it was learned Tues· day that the county's Flood Control Dlstrict bad continued seeding clouds with silver lodlde crystals until aboul nine hours before the storm began last Thursday . .,.,.._&KUkSell OCEANSIDE (AP) -A San Di•10 m~rist shot bimaelf to death when be wu stopped ~ California H11hway Patrol Officers for drivlnf put 'Warnln,a flares lnarkini a mudslide, authorities say. Bfl"Oll G. McCUne, 26, was stopped by offl~ early Monday when be drove hla vehicle over flaru in northbound Janes of Int«atate 5 nnr HarbOr Dr1•e, HI1hway Patrol spokesman Jerry Boherer aald Tuelday. Tbere .u no reuoo ,Sten for McOme'• actlona. ....._:c.r.A .. • .. td ii SAN Jl'llANOISCO (AP) -Th• Califomla Coutal c.ommtuton bu appointed Mtcbael Fi1eb· er u lt.s .,ew execuUvedlrector, effecUve March 1'. Fischer, r7. was appointed Tuesday to replace Joseph Bodovit&. wborulpld in Jan11ary. llonae Threatened T e nnis s uperstar Tracy Austin and her family have been evacuated from their Rolling Hills home bec ause mud is threatening to slide into their yard. Stand· BW is proud to present the acclaimed new series of sculptures ' from the Boehm Tutankhamun collection in porcelain ing on a tarpaulin which covers the- threat ening mud are George Austin, fath er of the tennis play e r , and a neighbor. DAILY PtLOT Jla' Weakened Proat North Gets·· By Tbe Auoclated Presa . • • ' .. A weakenin1 weather front which paas,td through Northern CaUfornia early today bu pto- duced llgbt rain over areaa between Monterey and Sacramento and dumped more anow in the Sierra Nevada. · · At Norden, several inches ot new snow were reported overnight at lbe 7,000-foot level, briaiing snow depth on lbe ground to 171 inches. Last year at this Ume lbe snowpack at Norden bad only six inches. lllormaJ for this time of the year is 91 focbes. TEEN·AGE BROTHERS WHO survived two nights in lbe freezing mountain wilderness in the Sugar Bowl area near Norden were rescued Tues· day by a California Highway Patrol helicopter crew. Kevin Nugent, 18. and bis 16-year-old brother, Terry, were reported in good condition at a Truckee hospital. They said they spent Sunday and Monday nights ln caves they dug into lbe snow to keep warm. Heavy snows in Sequoia Naliqnal Park snapped off a 140-foot branch from the General Sherman Tree. a giant Sierra sequoia long ~n· sidered the world's largest living thing. THE FALLEN BRANCH WAS SIX feet, eight inches in diameter, a mere twig beside the 272-foot tree's massive trunk, which measures 36 feet, slx inches in diameter. The Boehm Studio Tutankhamun Re-Creations. an exquisite collection of porcelain reproductions from the tomb of history's most Intriguing king. V.were proud to Introduce the origin al collection, and now we're pleased to add their latest. Th& new 1978 sculp- tures, eight splendid new subjects, now on View In our Gift Gallery at Newport. And In conjunction with their arrival, we in· voe you to attend a allde and lecture presen· tatlon on Tutankhamun•a treasures hosted by Frank Cosentino. President of Boehm. Friday, February 17, at 11 :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Seat· Ing Is limited to 150 penons, eo please phone ahead for raervatlona, 75'l1211, ext. 342 , , .... BJE' Orange Coast Daily Pdot ~ Disaster Revealed " 1 City's Finer Side , ~ When disaster struck in Huntington Beach in the ear- ; Jy hours ,of last Friday, it was both gratifying and ._ heartwarming to see how the officials and work force of the city responded. Fire department crews were at the scene minutes after tornado-like winds rampaged through the Hunt· ington-By-The·Sea Trailer Village. A short whiJe later, the Red Cross and the city's civil defense director were there to set up emergency pro· · ccdures to aid victims. By 8:30 a.m .. City Administrator Bud Belsito had polled city council members and declared the area a local emergency. · This action allowed the city to commit its labor force to mopping up and to performing emert,cncy repair work. Crews worked long and Jale Friday. patching up homes that they could make habitable. They hauled oway metal debris that was torn loose from scores of mobile homes. If the winds had again picked up, the shattered debris would have been hazardous. Others tested utilities to make sure they were safe. Damaged homes were covered lo prevent more damage from rain. · It was a terrifying and heartbreaking elCperience to many residents. Twenty-four homes were destroyed and 45 more suffered major damage. Only six persons suffered minor injuries. It could have been worse. But it also was the city pf Huntington Beach at its finest. Obvious throughout the day was a feeling of warmth and caring for fellow human beings. Price Tag Missing Fountain Valley (elementary) School District of· ficials have not supplied the public with a price tag for a 1t1roposed district master plan that promises sweeping changes during the next few years. The comprehensive proposal includes three school. closures and the establishment of a junior high school. School officials have focused public attention on the <lemography of the plan and the urgency for cost cutting measures due to the district's financial problems. But the bottom line question is: What is the plan go- ing to cost? The junior high s chool proposal seems to be the most controversial plan to face the district in years. Yet lo elate, district officials have not supplied an estimate as to what a school, exclusively for seventh and eighth grade students, would cost. The third in a series of public hearings is slated for ~ Thursday night on the master plan. But how complete : (·ould the first two hearings have been without cost ~ estimates? ;. Granted, it may be hard for the district to come up • with precise estimates on the plan at this stage of the ~ game. ,. , ~ • But they should have been able to give the public a general idea of the cost before the public hearings were slated. Shocking Legal Costs Expenses for outside legal services in Huntington Be::ich have reached $175,000 with most of the outlay com- ing in the last two years. These costs <1rc in addition to the $.107,000 annual budget of the city's legal department which had a work force of five full-time attorneys before the firing or a lawyer last month. An unf ortunatc aspect of this outrageous disclosure is that city council members -the people in charge of tax· payer money -were not aware of the magnitude of payouts. One outside legal consultant was given a contract that authorized expenditures o'f up to $25,000. His total bill reached $.58,000 for the year. Councilman Richard Siebert, who tracked Hown and t allied up the bills, said that council members had not been kept informed of the growing biJls. Siebert al'gues with what appears to be sound logic t.hat the city should look into hiring full-lime attorneys with expertise in ~uch areas as redevelopment and labor relations. This practice, he says, could save substantial money. lt is not the mtcnt here, however, to quarrel with the practice of hiring outside attorneys. But accounting procedures should be tightened. Our elected representatives should know where the money is going-and how much. With the total bill for legal services nearipg the half· milJion dollar mark for one year, somethjng obviously is wrong. • Opinions expressed ln the space above are those or the Dally Pilot. Other Views expressed on this page are those of their author• and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. . Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642~..:321. Boyd/Footprints ByL.M.BOYD ClearJy. it's no trick to get ;1 man'sshoesize by measure· ing its print in, say, soft ('arth. Fictjonal detectives t•ve n have gone so rar as to figu re oul the fellow's .weight, probably height and P<>ssible occupation as well ""'s the Jbct, Dr. Watson, that he·d Jived on a farm as a boy. obvious having learned to walk on plowed ground. - Oddl y, though, hardly anything can be determined from the print or a womari's shoe. if said woman wore high heels. It's rtot possible lo calculate th& size of a woman's foot from the length oC her higt\-heeled shoe print. Dear Gloomy Gus Crimu in numerous places .... sWl categoriJed .in the llnt, aecond and third degree. probably you knew that. But were you aware that one of these crimes, fan· 111 plncbln1. hu been clastined at a thlrd·de&J"ee sex ofCense? Hurricane 1taU1tJcs &how lt'a not ao much the wJnd that kllll u IM ILl-'1 water. 11 you ha\Jel\'l bffn mar- ried •t Jeaat nine tim.e1, tenor, ~haven't matcibed the LOte arid War reoord o( Mexico 'blbdii chief P-'lcbo vw.. . • Robert N. Weed/Publl$htr T"°""" K-.vlt/Edltor 8artlilre l(relbl~h/Edltorlal P.oe Editor Brown Sees Nuclear 'Vietnam' SACRAMENTO, Calif. -Jn the fertile poUtlcal lmaeination of California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as "the next Vietnam" -a private appraisal casting mue light on bis murky course through state government and national politics. Although Brown started WOO• ing pro-nuclear business and lab or in· · J,erests a year ago, he bas stepped up opposition to building atomic reac· tors in California. "J erry sees the public gradually turnin~ around against the 'nukes' just like they did on Vietnam," one insider told us, .. and like Vietnam, be wants to be ahead of the other politi· cians." But there may be an added factor, a rule formulated in Sacramento Political circles: if Jimmy Carter says sweet, Jerry Brown says sour. So, if Jimmy Carter gingerly advocates limit- ed nuclear power development, Jerry Brown wants no nuclear power development al all. WHETHER BROWN r eaJly thinks he can catch the early stage of "the next Vietnam" or is just trying to be diCCerent £rom President Carter. the proc. ess is part of his long-range campaign for the 1980 Democratic presidentia r nomination. It may also explain why the focus of Brown's gov· ernorship seems lo be fuzz ing over and opposition to him in· tens i£ying as he seeks re· election this year. The nuclear question current· Jy revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reactor to be built near the Arizona state line. Brown's aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the reactor if passed by the legislature. Interviewed a t the s tate capitol , Brown told us the federal government must guarantee 1lhal Sun Desert Mailbox .. could be made safe .. - specifically, that .n\lclear waste could be stored safely. But con· sldering the difflculty of ironclad guarantees, wUl any nuclear power plant.I be built in California while Brown 1$ gov- ern or? "I certainly aee the serious possibilily that they won't be started,•• be replied. PEDEitAL EXPEATS believe the storage problem is largely a question or reassuring public opinion that safe storage technology will be developed. Furthermore. Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger privately inf'ormed Brown last year that nuclear power is vital for this slat~. As ror pubUc opm· Ion. Californians overwhelm· ingly defeated an anU-nuclear ballot referendum in 1976. But Brown sees that. support going the way of hawkish senli· ment for Vietnam. While he publicly asserts the adequacy of non-nuclear power, he privately preaches a passionate anu. nuclear .sermon. When a visiting Japanese jo11malist last w~ told the governor bow necessary nuclear power wu to bis coun• try. Brown querulously replied that be could not understand how .Japan ec>uld feel that way after Nagasaki and Hiroshima. BROWN'S anti-nuclear· passion has not helped his year· old campaign to convince busi· ness he no longer opposes economic growth. At a recent meeUng ln Sacramento with top corporate officials, a 30·minule debate was set off when they declared that Brown's com- plaints about waste disposal have no technological lounda· tlon. The governor then shifted hia argument lo excessive cost of waste disposal, to which the businessmen replied: let tbe utillties worry about that. Brown has been more suc· cesaful mollifying the pro· nuclear construction unjons. His 'Perbapa we should .end our rust team bed to tM Middle East -Walter Cron.ijte and .Barbara Waltens!' v~rtuoso pel"(ormaoce at their banqutit in Loa Angeles last December is still the talk of S.cramento. Before that speech, state building trades council pra· ident James S. Lee was fuming about Brown. "Brown just tossed them a few boneJ, •• oQe politician present told us. .. but it was enough. J immy tee and his boys have beeA purring ever since.'• JNDEED, convenUooul politi· cians say Brown's ability tu charm an aJ'ence -construe· lion unions d many others - has risen in d rect proportion to his diminls interest in being governor. s· ce his announce· ment for President in the spring or 1976, his positions -on O\ltel" space, reclamation, agriculture. B·l bomber, abortion and. of course, nuclear power -have been consistenUy antilheUcal to the President's. Anti-Carterism may be the on· ly consistent strain., Brown's views, while s till fascinating. seem markedly less coherent than in the early days of bis gov· ernorship. Once an anti-growth Cassandra, he now contends "environmental protection is a growth industry." He draws· a pie-in-the-sky picture of the U.S.-Sov1et arms race dissolving in mutual con struction of peaceful space satellites. BROWN TOLD us the Univer:;ity of California faces serious trouble0 for having ig· nored "alienated" blacks . Chicanos and the poor; but in the next breath, he defended ap- pointing an elitist anthropolo~t lo the board of regents becat»;e of "his pursuit o! excellende, which the university has ig· nored." Isn't that contrad{c· tory"?. ''You might say sd," replied the governor, without apology. Conlradiclions might puzale newspapermen and irritate politicians but Brown feels they do not trouble voters. He wtir continue to ignore cont.radictiOflS in hewing lo his anti·Carter line, seeking instead to uncover ''lbe next Vietnam" that cou~d mobilize America. Stop Giving Us Things We Don't Need To the Editor: The uproar over the Behr Bill with its transfer tax on 5 percent of the selling price of the home makes strange bedfellows. Can you believe Gov. Brown and Sen. Behr? Most of us buy a house for nearness to work and school. When required to move, we hope the cash of our equity will meet the clown payment for the next home. People on fixed incomes have to keep new loan payments to a minimum to deal with infla· lion. Even a bachelor should know that-Keep your bands off our seed moneyt WHAT WE need is less gov- ernment spending, reUef from excessive property taxes and certainly no new ones. The cur- rent state surplus, provided partially from a bigger grab at capital gains than even the gov- ernment takes, will provide more than reasonable tax relief ii the state would stop giving us things we don't need. The Jarvis Initiative Is a frightening step toward more confusion. The Behr Bill is worse. I don't know what the Governor is up to. It'• high time !or some responsible legislator to produce a aeo.slble bill that .the homeowners can support. After all we are a majority • LYMAN S. FAULKNER Scare Tad.lea To theWtor: Your headltnes, ••Hiring Frozen, .. "Judie Sumner . Sues ... " relating to the J arvjs amendment seem to be typical or all scue tacUca aimed at the general publlc aUempUng to push them into second thoughts for their signlnc tho tnitiaUve that wlll put the Jarvis tax rellef bill on the ballot. lllrln1 lro%en for county Cor tor tbat rnaller any go-vem• ment) ~iliOOI? Greatt Let's sto private enwrvr\ae allowed to b\re people (quallf\ed, of course) to do jobs that the county should at.y outol. A JUDGE swnc an •m~d· • mcol that UiC l"e(Ulred number ot the it.ate'• JJOJJul• signed and saying tUt th8 ~ure ls un· conslltuUonal? The!\ what n• heaven's pun• la "U.mocralic process"? Jr OW'. bW'eiucr.., ~an't t1o thll lDlt.iatl"9 • JA tbO court.I UllUJ .,... ........... Uird ~now• ~ .., 10 lY• It all Uae • ., "° ta. .... CoDri while masses of attorneys fill their pockets with the proceeds, a massive negative campaign will be mounted (and I wish the source of these funds could be revealed) to confuse the public a bout how· to vote. General public, let's you and I keep a level head about this. The initiative is constitutional. You and I who pay the taxes to support the judges and officials who are now running scared have, by our signatures, deemed it so. The judges and attorneys can only try to muddy the waters by their gobbledygook. Don't let them scare us into doubting our right to a fair and just tax situa- tion. The Boston Tea Party did! MERRILL BROWN PftmteTlp To the Edilor: Today I dialed 411 for a local telephone number not in the book. Following the recorded message 1 waited with growing impatience for perhaps two minutes without getting an operator response. So, I tried again. After six minut~s. by my watch, no op er a tor had answered. I hung up in dlsgust. BUT WIBLE waiting I had an idea: Why not try the LD number for Information? I dialed 1·55.'>-12121 got a courteous Jive operator on the first ring, and the number l\'equired just a few seconds taler. I then dialed o and asked the operator 1r l would have to pay a toll charge. She explained that Directory Service is always free. You can come off as a hero in the minds of many readers by pubUsbing this tip. BILL COC.KKELL l'niieee..,..•• .. To the Editor: On Dee. 14. UTT. you printed a tetw '"°"' oae of our trusteea on the propc19ed aalo of 11\te acru at WeetlQinater Jll1il School aod. punhaat of five Qu~ acres adjacent to Huntington Beach High School. I would like to clarify several statements. In studying the 1977·78 pro- posed budget the district's finan- cial position reqllired a look at properties. Sale of the Westminster acreage was pursued as a logical means of financing the Huntington Beach property purchase since no money woufd have to be taken from district operating (unds. The board did not condemn siit and one-hall acres south or Hun· Ungton Beach High School four years ago. Appraisals have de· termined that there is no dif· ference in the value of the two properties. Many facts and figures are avaUable if anyone wishes to review them. CurrenUy we are overcrowded by approximately 3,000 students. We hope we. reduce our student population. but as numbers re· duce, ope.rations are adjusted to work within budget. AB6S will not ••spiral our dis· trlct's income downward within Beach and Westminster ciUzehs and the students attending the schools in those areas in the following ways: 1 -Would improve the Westmins ter agricultural facility. -Provide additional physical education racilities at Wes tminster and Huntington Beach; -Additional parking fa cilities at Huntington Beach High School relieving neighborhood parking congestion; -Additional recreational facilities for Westminster and Huntington Beach cities. Considering the items listed, J feel th1s is why a majority of the board voted to purchase the land next to Huntington Beach High School and sell the land next t() Westminster High School to the City or Westminster. DON MacALLISTER President, Board or Trustees Huntington Beach Union High School District three years.•• AB6S increases €'orcf.oea'• J'feto.,, our income through additional special education funds. The To the Editor: .. 1 :-t l Recent •rticles in Orange scuoo uuproveinen program s County media (not the Pa'lot) not experimental. There are no addltloaal costs to these pro-have stated .. there is no doubt'• grams. that .. Ron Cordova. Democrat • No decision has been made on won the 14th Assembly District rnonies from sale ot the former seat when the G.O.P. nomi.Dee district office aite. was oppoeed in a write·U. cam· The followiq points need to be pa~ 'n by lrf arioa Bergeson_.. streased: These are faulty in their in· Need for additional land at terpretation O( Cordov~'s victory Hontlngtoo Beach High School. as Mrs. BergE!$0n's entry took No general fund money neecl away an equal, if not a greatel" be used. Purchase and devel~ number or votes from Cordova ment costs could come from than. rrom Slemons. Westminster and rormer district One has the burden orproor to office site property sales. locate ~ver 7,000 voters or (more The dlstrtet ls purcbasinr this reahs hc, over 20,00o) of the land tbrousb Jegtslatlon de· 3S,OOO Bergesort write,tn votes in veloped to enable tbia type ot · cmler to make Slemons (tho transaction between governme!l• Republicaa nominee) a wlllner. ta.I agencies. lf one does, then the tpeclous Net result. ot this tr.uMtlon araument-that ab• caused the. aare beuefic1a1 to Uuntiocton G.O.P. to lGee tM seat -"OU\4 WU 0 0 have ment. l have )'et to rmd or bear Of even one auch .Bel'(ClllOft wnte·ln voter that "®Id have voled tor the G.O.P. nominte • had ahe not entered. CHlUSTOPHEI\ M. STEEL (Sterl !I a member of IM ~ Countu ~ Cfntmt Commtt· t8f) • • tfttcn from ttOtUrt.an ~. TM ii;lat fo c~ lidfcn to fit apoc~ or ~lim~~~ u ,...,oed.. Ldtfl Of • ioOi'dl ar ..., di be Oftin rw1~. AU ldtfrf Jftud m. . =---... -..=Gdltreft ~-q:,;.:.=._,. ·.: Podl) al& ..OCti;'llH•iit~ • • Irvine EOITION VOL. 71, NO. 46, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A . Today' ."Closing ' N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1978 TEN CENTS l Missing Hippos Back at Lion Country By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of .. Oelly Pll• Stefl Jt may become known as the great hippo hunt. ·•Apparently two hippos did w.:ilk out last night," said Leon Unterhalter, manager ot Lion Country Safari. ''But they came back home this morning." The hippopotamuses -a mother and child -walked through a fence, weakened by last week's windstorm, that str etches lross the animal park's riv r area (San Diego Creek). an went roaming. They swam ~outheast along the creek through Irvine and in· lo county territory in the Laguna Hills, clambered out of tbe wash and apparently ambled down Santa Vittoria Drive. At least two citizens witnessed the idyll and called police but - apparently preferring not to be identified in lbe community as the people who spotled hippos at mid night traveling the south· bouhd lanes of Santa Vittoria - withheld their names. The hippo bunt was on. Irvine Police s,t. Robert Kredel said three squad cars. zebra-striped Lion· Coiintry jeeps, two county sheriff's cars and the Costa Mesa police helicopter Eagle joined the hippa patrol. The search continued through the night. "As daybreak ap· proached,.. Kredel said, "they found their way back." . Said Unterhaller, "Or course they'd come back. This Is where they get fed; this is their home." Law enforcement n ever spotted them, but sherlfC's dep· uties did find the tracks ot two hippoPotamuses at the intersec· tion or Santa Vittoria and San Remo Drive. Hippos were reported missing twice last week. On Friday, Uon Country officials reported that a count of the river section's nine hippos was short, but de· termlned later that some bad been hiding submerged under the high waters of swollen San Diego Creek. The same thlng happened Saturday. "We put out a missin~ hippa report about 10 o'clock,' Sgt. Kredelsaid. But all hippos later were ac· counted for that evening, too, Kredelsaid. 5 Arrested in Abortion Protest. Irvine Foruna ·Hoffman Hits At Candidates The gloves came off in the fight ror two seats on the Irvine City Council Tuesday. Candidate Larry Hoffman, ~peaking at an open forum at the Registry Hotel sponsored by the Greater Ir vi ne Industrial League. upbraided three of his frllow candidates and an incum- bl'nl councilwoman. They were th e first criticisms :oc Group aimed at specific candidates or the two-month-old campaign leading to the March 7 election. Hoffman's targets were can· didates Vivian Hall, Ellen Freund, Larry Agran and CoWl· cilwoman Mary Ann Gaido. He infused his remarks with apparent anger. . Hoffman reroi.nded the 168 businessvaen attending the forum that he had voted for in· corporatjon of Irvine in 1971, "unlike Vivian Hall, who worked against citybood." He rapped Mrs. Freund for U her support of an extension ot · •UPS Rams' Culve~ Drive _ through the San • ~.:::;;. Joaqum Corridor. a proposed freeway that would provide a 198io M th.rough route to Pacific Coast Ov'D Hsghway. .:;:;;. He aceused Agran 0( ·~ By JACKIE HYMAN °'Ille~,., ......... ,. t An Orange County group seek· ing to persuade Los AQCJles rR a m s owner Carro 11 Rosenbloom to move his team to 1 the Anaheim Stadium In 1980 bas t taken out full-page newspaper j ads today to push the campaign. • Signers of the open letter lo ;(he Rams include county 1Supervisor Ralph B. Clark, chairman of the Committee to ,Relocate the Rat11S to Orange County, along with the mayon df all 26 Orange County cities aod all five Qlembers of the Board of Su~rvtsors, plus a number of businesses. civic leaders and elected officials. The Rams' contract with the Los Angeles Coliseum wlll end •rter 1979. Rams ofticlals have-ex pressed dissatisfaction with Coliseum facilltles and have diarged that Coliseum officials ~te giving the 198' Olympics top ptiority. The open let.let points out that 10 million people live within 40 minutes ot Anaheim Stadi~, which would be enlaraed and up- graded to accommodate 15,000 fans. The letter also indicates there is adequate parking, gOQd freeway access and a ~perative management. Currently, the California Angels use the statlum. · Signers of the Jetter include mayors Tom Blackman or Seal r <See 1.uts, Pa1e AZ> , late interest in city polltlcs. ''When I was declaring my can- didacy.'' Hoffman said, ''Larry A'""~ retllttrinl to vote. 0 lie furtber accused Acran ot "pu-rposely . ml1leadlng my friends and nelJbbon tato fears of bi&h taxes to pay for atreets, when he knows as well as I do that gas taxes pay for them." Hoffman also attacked A gr an 's "backers and financial supporters" as "some of the same people who sued the city lo l.'equire higher densities, lower park dedication requirements and more extensive low income housing." Hoffman's reference was to a lawsuit brought against the city and the Irvine Company In con- nection with the develbpm,nt of Irvine Iru:tustrial Compleic-East. The suit, which was settled out of court, sought provisions for low·cost housing for prospective employes of the complex., Hoffman, a planning com- missioner-as Mrs. Freund-also a c c. u s e d M rs . G a i d o of "capriciously halting the de· velopment of Northwood," and a north lrvinebousingproject. Said Hoffman, "We cannot ar- ford lo return to a cow pasture. We don't need people wjt.h little or no experience, or people Who continue to cost t)\e city money." Agran lattr rttorted, "The talk Larry Hoffman gave was the first personal attack ot the campaign-I trust it will be the last." He said be first registered to vote in 1966 •. Mrs. Hall countered that Hof. fman "ou~t to do his own re- <See l&VINJ:, Pa'e AZ) Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., media ..analyst M arahall McLuhan and atate Sul>erinten· dent of Sdloola Wlbcift JUlei wiU be amoas the ~dpanta ln a thre~ conference bell~ Thursday in Irvine. Purpoae ol tbie coaftftJlce II to d lscu" plans u~~.&i• JrvlM Unifi.ct School . ~d fer a cross~t. ~ ~. tiooal '*9111CID ~. o.lly ...... ...,. "'"' CHANTING PICKETS PROTEST OUTSIDE ABORTION CLINIC IN SANTA ANA TODAY Former Santa Ana Police Chief Among Five People Arrested at Demonstration Baby's ldentj:ty Queried "* Waddill De/entJe f)Uations 'EviJence Chain' BJ TOM BARLEY °' .. Ollltf .......... , A coroner's autopsy which de· terminecl that a newborn infant delivered in Westminster Com· munity Hospital last March 2 ~led as a result of manual strangulation is being challenged in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill. The Huntington Harbour phystcian•s lawyen argued Monday before Judge James K. ·Tarner that tbe prosecution has not been able to prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated in the hospital nursery. Waddlll's two lawyers argued through most of Monday that prosecutor Robert Chatterton has not put on an acceptable "chain of evidence." /lain Ruins 2 Homes In Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA CAP) Two seaside homes were destroyed and a third wu en- dangered when a rain-sodden, JOO.foot clift collapsed into the Pacific Ocean, police said today. "What had been a slope toward the ocean turned into a bluff real quick," actlnc Fire Department Battalion Chief Mel Walters reported. There were no injuries because residents or the three homes had been evacuated before the cliff crumbled at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. Santa Barbara h as been aoaked with more than fiv41 inches ofra1n the past week, along wlth the rest of Soutbero California. The three homes were on El Camino de la Luz, a street in the city's exclusive ~esa section. Police barricaded the street and limited access only lo residents. Walters said no other homes on the street were in danaer. He explained that the three houses were built farther back on their sites-and closer to tbe sea- than other homes on the street. . Owners ol the two homes, which officials aald were worth $80,000 th $130,000, had evacuat• ea and removed moat of their furnishinas betQre t~e ·e•rtb began to slide Tuesday. Robert Doolittle •nd his wife, residents ot the tbir4 house, 1peat the nl1ht lo bis their cara~r alter piling their beloaa· inas ln their driveway, said PoUce Lt. Boben St(oong. "The •.• ~·showed ob- vloua iodkatiou 1>f beinl the next bouae to alide. •• be aaid. One ~ the destroyed bomes was a ldlt.levtl built cia plllnp and the OtHr was a sl~Je-story dwellil\i. Th• wain of 9•• •f Us• bomei, Mar1aret a4We, bid put ber be)m.Sn11 ln the driveway and l4t8Df0farllj W\ the St.rool ...... 1 ~~-~~~- 1-..wrr, Pai• JU> They have asked Judge Turner to rule that what they describe as a naw in the pros- ecution evidence should lead to a ruling that there is no corpus dilecti inthecase. Chatterton refused to com· ment on the impact ot such a ruling. But lawyers who have been watching the tllial said such a ruling would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecution's case against Waddill. The hearing on the defense motion is being co'Qducted with the jury absent from the courtroom. Chatterton told Judge Torner he believed the witnesses who testified Monday -most of them members of the hospital staff -bad adequately proved that the baby seen by them in the hospital nursery aM the one examined by the coroner were one and the same. It is alleged that Waddill, 44, strangled the three-pound baby J(irl aft.er be failed to abort tile <See DOCTOR, Page AZ> Nun Probed In 10 Deaths For Drug Buys Ex-SA Chief f Involved By GARY GRANVILLE OI • Oelty ...... It.ff Former Santa Ana police chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic they wanted closed down. Three women were among the five protesters that police led through a chanting picket line outside the Family Planning As· sociate Medical Group at 1600N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and his fellow dem- onstrators were marched to wait· ing police cars, about 60 dem· onstrators shouted encourage-. ment to their soon·lo·be·Jailed mates. Prophetically, a few minutes earlier, Allen said he and those sitting inside a reception room •'will not leave until arrested or this place shuts down." While Allen's group sat in the waiUng ?OOm, a spokesman for . the GO pickets called the clinic, "the biggest abortion mill in Orange County." The clinic'• chief operator, Dr. Edward Allrad, was not availa· ble for comment. However. a worker in the clinic said the five protesters in· side the office were "harassing our paUents and attempting to obstruct our operation.·· As a young couple walked through the doorway or the seventh floor clinic in the downtown Santa Ana building the !i ve protesters gathered about them lo give them anti- abortion material and photo-graphs. (See ABORT, Page A2) Storm Kills lost Hiker PALM SPRINGS (AP) -One ot two Ma.ssachusetts brothers lostdurine a bike in the San Jacin- to Mountains was found dead Tuesday, authorities re- ported. Raymond Soucie, 29, ap. parenUy died of exposure after becoming lost at the 8,200-foot level in the icy mountains five miles easto!Pahn Springs. Soucie's younger brother, Joseph, was found alive Monday night, suffering from shock and snow blindntu, officials said. Coast Wea&laer Mo•Uy clear. Local 1u1ty northeaat winds below coastal canyons late Thursday. Little tem- perature change. Lows tool1~t 40 to 46. Highs Thursday 90 to 66. ,t.2 DAILY PILOT Sex Xrial Witness Grilled The key prosecution witness In the torture·murder trial of Fred Herre Douglas aaid Tuesday she "might h1&ve" suuested that two women rather than one be taken to a desert hideaway for the making of a movie that the prosecution alleges was to end with the women's actual torture and murder. Pamela Sue Wllliams ad- mitted it might have been her rather than Douglas who pro- posed the twosome as defense lawyer Terry Giles began his t ross examination. • DA netties Diedrich Biad clde iC the Qistrict Attoney"s ~ tlc-e should bt· replaced ff. Dledrich's prosecutor on bri~ charges broueht against ~i:$ last Dec. 15 by the county gr • NEW 'YOR1' (AP) - "One llv• ehimpanafe. Pleate kteP ln a warm place. Please do not open the cage. Please be nice to her. Her name is Judy and she is very sick." With those words typed on ber documents, "Judy Chimp No. 78," who is critical to. medical r e· search on a hepatitis vac· cine, arrived Tuesday from Africa lo unde rgo e mergency cancer sur· gery on her mouth. D eep in a chemical sleep, the 2th-year-old, 10th-pound chimpanz~e ar· rived at Kennedy Airport in a small, anonymous wooden box after a 10-hour flight from Robertsfield, Liberia. -BJ GAllY GRANVILLE ~-Oeffy ....... \Mt Dis~et .. AUCl"ftey Cecil Wc1':1 detiled today that lfe J.s ~· ' udlced a(alnat indiei.4 Orup County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Hicks' denial came midway in a hearing at which Diedrich seeks to have the District A~ torney and his st.atf ousted M bis prosecutors on bribery-rQated charges. . While Hicks denied beanng any personal m will against the supervisor he did re-create vivid· ly a brief mid·19'.J6 t~lepbone con· versatlonwlthD1edr1ch. "Ralph. do 1 understan~ you are critical ot the prosecution of (fo rmer county s upervisor Robert) Battin?" "You're -I am," Hicks said Diedrich replied. "And I said you're a dumb --and hung up," Hicks re- F r.-Pap AJ lated. , • Th• distr.lfl atlfC'ney eaUmat• ed thal ti. Ulit\ated conversa-tlotl .. lasted trom five to eieht seconds I nppoee.' • He said be was astounded at Diedrich's reaction to the pros· ecutlon and conviction of Battin who was round guilty or misus- ing his office. According• to Hicks, both before and subsequent to the fiery and brief telephone con· versatlon his and Died.rich's re- lationship, outwardly at least. had been cordial. Under questionlng by Assis· tant District Attorney Michael Capizzi. Hicks recounted his and Diedrich's infrequent social con· tacts since 1975. , Both the social and business discussions were characterized by Hicks as being cordial and without any show of antagonism by either man. today be.i testimony wH backed b1 ~er bustnnd. ~n English instructor at caurorrua State University, Fullerton. Like his wife, Sears could re· call only one meetine between Mrs, Sea.rs and Diedrich In the first six months or 1977 when the county supervisor was the target of & jra.Dd jury lnVe\t.igation. Diedrich set the number of clandestine meetings durine the first hall or 1977 as four. The sharply contras ting versions of the Diedrich-Sears friends hip will have to be squared around by Superior Court Judge John Flynn. '• It will be Flynn who will ,e- Court Bach Amputation jury. ~ Late last year, Judge PbWi Schwab ruled that Hickl sh<KM be replaced as the 1uperv~ · prosecutor in an earlier lnd.i~ ment ch~i hlm wlth viola~ ing state cam~go regulations:,r. i• • II' ·~ Mexico Seeks : f: · !• ~ More Tourists ~: LOS ANGELES (AP~ :£ Warning that illegal imm1~ tion from Mexico "wlll not bit stopped by legislation, fences q( by walls," the governor of B~ California suggests the best c~ would be bolstering Mexico'f. economy by iMreasing to~ from the United States. Giles is attempting to show the jury that Mrs. Williams Induced Douglas mto the bizarre torture· murder scheme to clear herself of proslltullon and petty theft t harges. It is the prosecution's conten- tion that Douelas solicited ~ ex-p r ostitute to recr uit the starlets who were to star in his SSS,000 X-rated movie epic. IRVINE FORUM ••• Earlier in the hearing, the husband of Deputy District At· torney Oretta Sears said she is right and Diedrich is wrong when they recount thelr clan-destine meetings and phone con· versaUons. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> ...-?48J'Y Northern. whose gantrenous feet are to be amputated agal.nsl her will, was reported in serious but stable condi· lion today at a Nasbvllle hospital. ..One sure way to reduce "" employment and contain our n~ tionals in the country is ~ s timulate tourism," Roberto - la Madrid told the Internati~ Club of Los Angeles Tuesday. ·~ t n ~lead. h oweve r , Mrs . Williams reported the overture to Garden Grove police and was provid e d two und e rc~~er policewomen lo pose as aspanng actr esses who intended to launch the ir career s in the Douglas cxlravagania. That motion picture-making effort never came to pass as i)ouglas was arrested July 20 after taking the two starlets to a remote desert area for what turned out to be nothing more than a Polaroid camera still· picture taking session.. . In his cross examination of Mrs. Williams, Giles attempted to show the witness "would have done anything for any price" to escape the charges pending •11,~ainsl her F rona Pap AJ CLIFF ... Alfreda Wagner, rental resi· dent or the other destroyed home, evncualed Tuesday and moved In with the Doolittles. But when their home began to give wav she moved to a nearby residence, Strong said. "It's horrible. I can't believe 1t. ll's a nightmare," s aid Mrs. Rose, who had lived 2S years in the house, half o( which lay shat- tered at the bottom or a seaside c Ii rr. the other half cracking above. She and her daughter, Lita, 16, were told to evacuate around noon Tuesday when large cracks began appearing in the living room floors. "I 'm heartbroken, but it hasn't hit me yet," said Lita, as she stood on the cliff high above the ocean, looking at the garage which had slid about 40 feet down the cliff and lay strewn in chunks. As she and her mother stood watching the remaining baU ot the house. it cracked audibly and threatened to tumble. Elec· t ric wires protruded from what had once been a hallway and the rurnace was torn in chunks. "Oh dear the DoolitUes' house 1s going, too," Mrs. Rose said, as she looked across the way at a neighboring cliff-lop home which had also begun to crumble and edge down the cliff. Another home. owned by Juliette Sangster. disappeared over the embankment. It lay crushed as if by an earthquake, a witness said. "I'm alive. No one was hurt," said Mrs. Sangster as she re· turned this morning from a friend's home to view the re· ma ins or her house. WOULDN'T LET GEORGE DO IT search rather than rely on second·hand information." seeks to develop a "sm all, sophisticated, cultured city." The testimony of Dr. Donald Sears came as Diedrich's effort to have District Attorney Cecil Hicks removed as his prosecutor continued. ~ =~· She said she never opposed cityhood for Irvine, but felt at the time it would have been bet· ter to postpone it a year or two. "That is not a crime in a de· mocracy,'' she said, "lo ~ave .~ slightly different point of view. -Mrs. Freund argued for more open space and more op- po rt unities for blue-collar workers to afford housing in Irvine. "It is simply too sterile a solution to sl11nd here and tell you, that the answer is a balance of industry, commerce and res- idences." It is Diedrich's contention thal Hicks and his staff are pr~t·. udlced agalnathlm. The Tennessee Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled the state legal right to authorize amputation when two doc~rs said the s ur· gery is needed to keep the 72-year-old woman alive. p ,.... Page Al ~~- Mrs. Freund, whose turn to speak 'came directly after Hoff· man's,ignoredhiaremarks. To prove that point, last Fri· 'day the i ndicte d county supervisor testified that Mrs. Sears had told him in 1977 that Hicks was ou1 to get him. v .. DOCTOR •• ~~-., .· 28-week fetus in the womb by i°' jccting saline into the unwed, In other remarks by the can- didates: -Art Anthony said the key to financial security is to limit gov· ernment spending. "Creating new taxes is not the answer.'' -Robert Moore said the Jarvis property tax initiative is a sienal that people are looking for less government. He said if the measure passes, he will seek budget cuts first, rather than looking {or new tax sources to replace the losses. "That's not what the people of Uiis state in- dicated they want. Diedrich also said Mrs . Sears fingered Assistant District At· torney Michael Capizzi as "the hatchet man" assigned the task. The S\Jpreme Court, re· fus ing to review lower court rulings permitting state officials to authorise amputation, said, "The uncontradict e d psychiatric testimony . . . is that she is not compe· tent." 18-yea.r-old mother. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill suggested several methods in wbicb the child could be murdered before allegedly using his bands to -Agran said h e is "dis· tressed" by increasing roads, traffic and parking lots in Irvine and said he'd work to de· velop 0public transportation. "I fear we're going the way or Los Angeles." But in rebuttal testimony, Mrs. Sean denied ever having said such thinaa. strangle it to death. -Mrs. Hall called no-growth policies "disasters" for cities. ·'There are candidates tor the City Cj)U!lcit who would close down lbe city of Irvine." She 'TroJjh .Bag' Killer Linked To 17 Ohters LOS ANGELES (AP) Patrick Wayne Kearney, already serving life in prison for three so-called "trash bag murders" in Riverside County and suspeded in several Orange County deaths, was charged to- day with 17 additional murders in Los Angeles County. Kearney. 37, had told sheriffs omcers he killed 21 persons and earlier this month gave in· vestigators additional details on 18 Los Angeles County killln~s. The district attorney decided lo file charges in only 17 of those cases, t¥>wever, because one of those bodies has never been found. . "1£ we ever discover-the other man's name and find him, then we would file OI) that on~ re- m aining case," sherifl's Sgt. Al Sett s aid. The murders took. place from September 1968 to April 1977, authorities said. Many of the victims were known homosexuals and many were sexually molested and dis· membered. -David Warren said there is no future for low-cost housing in Irvine. "There isn't going lo be low income housing. There are too many young professionals like myself who }Vant· to live in Irvine. We can't prevent it, as long as there are people who want to move here. Such at· tempts will fail." The two other candidates whose names will appear on the ballot, Gerald Shaw and Cjll'ol Effenberger, have withdrawn from the campaign. Fre9Page A J RAMS ••• 1 Beach, Jon S. Brand of Laguna Beach, Milan Dostal of Newport Beach Yvon 0 . Heckscher of San J°uan Capistrano, Norma Hertzog of Costa Mesa, J oy L. Neugebauer of Westminster. Roge-r R. Stanton of Fount81n Valley Bill Vardoulis or lr~ine, D 0 n n 'a w ii k in s 0 n 0 r s a ft Clemente and Ronald Pattinson of Huntington Beach. Other signers inclu~e UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.; U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Newport Beach : stale Sen. Dennis E . Carpenter, R -Newport Beach;' As· sem blyman Ronald Cordova, D· El Toro; county Sheriff Brad Gates of San Juan Capistrano; Ass~mblyman Dennis Mangers, D-Huntingtdn Beach, all the membe r s of the Board of Supervisors including chairman Thomas F. Riley; and Frank Michelena of Newport Beach. The killings have been labeled the "trash bag murders" because many victims were dumped along deserted td1bways ln plastic trash bags. Kearney, an admitted homosexual, was sentenced to life in prison Dec. 21 an.er plead· ing guilty to three counts of murder in IUvenlde County. Businesses and businessmen • lis te d are (\vco Community Developers of Laguna Niguel:· Joe Basso of Basso/Boatman Inc., Newport Beach: Merrill Butler of Influential Homes by Buller Housing, Irvine; John Klug of Pacesetter Homes , Newport Beach: and Norm Wagner of Lake Forest Properties Inc. ..... > IMPRESSIVE, CHAIRS .. THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT AND A DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. Rich, plush, tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how a~y of these lovely designs can change your hv· ing room. With drama, with sophistication and with the look of distinction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from mpny different styl~s and an invitlng selection of colors a!ld fabrics. Everyone gives all the credit to Georae WashinJton, but Martha had to do the cooking. See Food. Page Cl. Kidnap, Rape Suspect Held YUBA Qlty (AP) -A 46- year•Old !ital estate agent was raped and \d.dnapC>ed after &olnC to a hoUle that a man said h• wanted lilted for sale. Sutter Couoty sheriff'• deputies say. Also represented are Air California, headquartered in Newport Beach; Callfoam Corp. of America in Irvine; Cotttainer CoJ1>. of America in Irvine: L.F. Halley ot lo'ord Aerospace; 1he Jrvlne Company in Newport Beach; Jensen Marine Company in Costa Mesa; the Mission Viejo Company; William L. Pereira Associates of Corona del Mar; Rockford Aerospace Products of Irvine: South Coast Plaza Town Center of Costa Mesa: and Wickman Pharmaceutical Com- pany Inc. ol I.ntne. Save up to 203 DAILY PILOT They said Robert Nelson. 25, was arrested for lnv•ti1at1on ol rape and kidnapping. The deputies aaid ho ~ticed the wom111 to Ills hou.se and threatened ber with a knife. They said tho woman wu rtped, 1mHben fOC'C9d to drive the man to StockiGn. , ....... A.J . ABORT ••• Meanwtdle, on the aldewalb below. men an4 womell catrled aotl-aboc.'tlon placard.a and ct. m a nded an end to the cllalc operatic:in. , ... ,., C\li1,lus a n•• said ... Piek• ...,, eel • eOall· Uo8 fl =-Comlb rt,1ht·t. life or11 Mra. o.u-s:: U. plcteta. • ..... .. ... • of • r.eent Sdta Ma., CeuMll ~ Uoca·,a~ tM rllbt ·to 'M plnl~.· . Bu~ste Bav asl of the CalifornJa Angels Baseball Club ln Anahefm also is listed as sup- porting the Rams move. -shun'le Geb Shock Teats PALMD.U.I: (A.P)-A abuttl• craft. has been moved lnto a tat· lng plant wbere lt will underao vlbraUon tests to seo If it can wllhat.and t.be s~ck ~r belni rocketed to space nut year. The craft was OflOted two miles acrGll I "'4n't road 'l'Uel· day to a LOekbeed plant where th• t4rN WW be eoDdueted tor \be nm to moothl. Tbe pll9t WU bulJt etpeciall1 for tbe vtbraU. ~ apace .. enc, ol· rlclall leld. Tb• ttaft U..t WW~J maik• tM ftl'll ortllbl fll)la ID the IPMi ol Mlt ~ta ....... ..... ~ .. , ·~ ..... unaaUoUI: 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA• 541~ . . . • . . • ·Laguna/SOuth Coast Afteraooa N.Y. Stoeks I VOL. 71, NO. 46, "SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE CoUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1978 • TEN CENTS t \ 5 Arrested in Abortion Protest Rendeat• lJnhurt Cliff Collapse· Ruins Homes SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Two seaside homes were destroyed and a third was en- d41ngered when a rain.sodden, lOO·foot cliff collapsed into the P1lclfic Ocean, police said today. ""''What had been a slope toward the ocean turned into a blufr real quick," acting Fire Department Battalion Ch.let Mel OC Group Walters reported. There were no injuries because residents of the three homes had been evacuated before the cliff crumbled at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. Santa Barbara has been soaked with more than five inches of rain the past week, along with the rest of Southern California. The three homes were on El Camino de la Luz, a street in the city's exclusive Mesa Jection. Police barricaded the street and U R ' limited access only to residents. Walters said no other homes rges a111S on the street were in danger. He l980Move By JACKIE HYMAN Ol Ille o.11, l"llee '"'" An Orange County group seek· ing to persuade Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom to move his team to the Anaheim Stadium in 1980 has taken out full·page newspaper uds today to push the campaign. Signers of the open letter lo the Rams Include county Supervisor Ralph B. C lark, chairman of the Committee to Relocate the Rams to Orange County, along with the mayors of aN 26 Orange County clUes and all five members of the Board of Supervisors, plus a number of businesses, civic leaders and elected officials. The Rams' contract. with the Los Angeles Coliseum wm end l llfter 197. 9. Ram .. s orrlcf als have expressed dissatisfaction with Coliseum facilities aDd have <:harged that Coliseum officials are giving the 1984 Olympies top 1>riority. The open letter points out that 10 million people live within 40 minutes of Anaheim Stadium, which would be enlarged and up- graded to accommodate 75,000 fans. The letter lilso indicates there is adequate parking, good freeway access and a cooperative management. Currently. the California Angels use th~ stadium. Signers of the lett~r lnchkle m ayors Tom Blackmah of Seal Beach, Jon S. Brand of Laguna Beach, Milan Dostal of Newport Beach. Yvon 0 . Heckscher of San Juan Capistr;ano, Norma Hertzog or Costa Mesa, Joy L. Neugebauer of Westmins~r. Roger R. Stanton of Founfatn Valley, Bill Vardoulis of Irvine, Donna Wilkinson of San Clemente and Ronald Pattinson of Huntington Beach. Other signers include UC Jrvine Chancellor Daniel G. <See RAMS, Page A2) ~Steal $750inFood ; The burglars who looted a Laguna Beach restaurant this 'tieek w.ere at Jea•t 1reedy and possibly even atuttonous. Thieves entered the Lazy Crab • restauraat at '80 South Coast Highwa, 1ometlme Monday n11bt or ~ morning, tak· fog $750 tn foodltufr. Included In tbe eourmet 1etaway,... 7S pounda of cnb leas, roar UH• of beer, 1~ pounds OI breaded chicken Ktev. 12 dDnn esia. 25 pounds ot bacon and .. usortmeot or beef IH6t1, bambur1er meat and cJteeaes. explained that the three houses were built farther back on their sites-and closer to the sea- tban other homes ort the street. Owners or the two homes, which officials said were worth $80,000 to $130,000, had evacuat- ed and removed most or their furnishings bdore the earth beg8Jl to slide Tuesday. Robert DoolitUe and his wile, residents of the third houset' spent the .nlght in his their camper after piling their belong- . ings in their driveway, said Police Lt. Robert Strona. "The . . . house showed ob- vious indications of beLng the next house to slide.'' be said. One of the destroyed homes was a split·level built on pilings and ~he otller "as a siogle-story dwetliq. The owner of one of the homes, Yargaret Rose, had put her beloqin(s in the driveway and tempgraril)' left the area, Strong said. Alfteda \taper, rental resl· deot of the other destroyed home. evatuated Tuesday and moved in With the DoolitUes. But. (See CUFF. Pase AJ) A V "1entine 'To fDaddy' SJRirs Aitack CHICAGO (AP) -The hand1nade valentine 6-year-old Dorothy Cory brought home from school read: "To Daddy.·· But when she presented ll to her.stepfather, James Judy, 32, police said he shouted: "You're not my daughter." Then he punched her several times, reached for a band sickJe and began swinging wildly, police said. Hospital attendants said Dorothy was in good condition today. She suffered cuta on the chest and bruises on her face. Police said it was only because Dorothy was wearing a heavy winter coat that the stab wound's were not more severe. The girl's mother, Roberta Juc1y, 28, who was elsewhere in the family's South Side house at the time of the attack, called poli~e. Judy, a bricklayer, was charced with anravated bat· tery and cruelty to a chlld. D.ily f'li.t 1'-ft ...... CHANTING PICKETS PROTEST OUTSIDE ABORTION CLINIC IN SANTA ANA TODAY Fonner Senta Ana Polle• Chief Among Flve People Arrested et Oemon1tretlon LB Mom Hort Unborn Baby Dies In Cycle Crash Avco Denies Charges in lawsuit An unborn baby whose Laguna Beach mother was thrown from a motorcycle onto the Ortewa Highway pavement Tuesday night was listed as an official hi&bway fatality today by the California Highway Patrol. Aeconling to the CHP report, lhe 8V..-month old girl Cetus was dead when removed by caesarean section surgery at Mission Community Hospital from \ta seriously injured mother. The CHP Identified the woman as Veda Fresquez, 18, of 2200 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. . The accident report said the By TOM BARLEY woman was a passenger on a ot 11oe o.11, ""'s11111 westbound motorcycle on Avco Community Developers Ortega Highway about 14 miles President Robert Barry west o( the San Diego Freeway. M cComic told an Orange County Motorcycle drive r William Superior Courtjury"Monday that Parrish, 21, of 394 Third Street, his company never at any time Laguna Beach, apparently lost int.ended to apply P,ressµre on control of the motorcycle as il five Laguna Niguet rdUftnta rou~ded a hichway curve at who were sued by Avco in 1971. about9:4Sp.m. Ending three days of The CHP report Jaid Parrish testimony in Judge Robert H. was injured in the sm ashup that Gr"een's courtrpom, McComlc cost the unborn infant lts life said he was unaware until a and, along with Mra. Fresquez, much later date of the nature of was taken to Mission Communi-the lawsuit that sought $12 ty Hospital. million in damages. ·He was said to be in fair condi·' McComic told plaintiffs' at- tion loda.Y while the woman's torney Herb Hafif during trial of condition was said to be critical. the counter action brought by the five residents against Avco Controversial Zone Plan Due in SJC that when he learned of the massive damages being sought he ordered Avco lawyers to drop the financial aspect of the lawsuit. The Avco lawsuit against the five residents ol the La Veta tract in Laguna Niguel ended in an appellate court defeat for the company after a series of ad· ver~ rulli\gs in Orange County Superior Court. San Juan Capistrano coun- cilmen will be asked tonight tC> adopt the so-called Los Rios pre-- else plan -a specific zoning map covering Orange County's oldest housing area. The plan, a result of more. than lwo years of study, covers an area located between Del ~ewer Backup Shuts Beaehes SAN DIEGO (AP) -Con· lamination from overflowing sewer lines has closed beact-.es for swlmmers between the Ocean Beach fishing pier and Obispo, Los Rios Street, Mission Street and Trabuco Creek. Controversy over the plan has prevailed in the past. Residents of the.area, many of whom have lived there all their Jives, are concerned thal the plan will eventually drive them from their homes. City sta!f bas argued that the plan allows those residents to continue living In the area through rent subsidies and hous- ing renovation loans. The plan also calls for a park bazaar to be located on land now occupied by storage yards. The bazaar area would tie into the dawntawn area through a pedestrian mall on Verdugo Street. A veo vainly argued until the final dismissal of the action that the five defendants unlawfully conducted real estate transac· lions from their homes In viola- tion or local zoning. The five defendapt.s in that ac· tioo, who have all now moved <See AVCO, Page AZ) Thirsty Burglar Gets Beer, Car A burglar who broke tbto a Niguel Shores home took five bottles of beer and then drove off in the victim's brand new car. Ex-SA Chief Involved BJ GllV GRANVJLLE Of .. o.Hy NII Sutt Former Santa Ana police chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic they wanted closed down. Three women were among the five protesters that police led through a chanting picket Une outside the FamUy Planning. As· sociate Medical Group at 1600 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and bis fellow dem- onstrators were marched tQ wait· ing police cars, about 60 dem- onstrators shouted encourage- ment to their soon-to-be-jailed mates. Prophetically, a few minutes earlier, Allen said he and those sitting inside a reception room "will not leave until arrested or this place shuts down." , While Allen's group sat in the waiting room, a spokesman for the 60 pickets called the clinic. "'the biggest abortion mill in Orange County." The clinic's chief operator, Dr. Edward Allrad, was not availa· ble for comment. However, a worker in the clinic said the five protesters ln· side the office were "harassing our patients and attempting to obstruct our operation." As a young couple walked throueh tbe doorway of the seventh floor clinic in the downtown Sanla Ana building the five protesters gathered about them to give them anti· abortion material and photo-• graphs. Meanwhile, on the sidewalks below, men and women carried anti.abortion placards and de- malldtd a.n ettd to lhe clinic <See ABORT, Page A2) Saddlehack Trustees OK Conflict' Code Saddleback Community Co11eae District trustees have unanimously approved a revised conflict of Interest code which will require them and thelr ad· . ministrators and consultants to. disclose their .personal financial· interest.a. The code, which ls required by the Political Reform Act of 1974. will not go into effect until coun· ty supervisors place their stamp of approval on it. In the past. several trustees have been critical of the code and voted in opposition to it. This time, however, there was little discussion of the code and it was approved unanimously. · The code will require district officials to disclose sueh things as real estate holdings, stocks and bonds and any other proper. ty and income which might eott· flict with the performance ot their duties in the district. • the San Diego River floodway, say county health.officials. The closures were ordered about 3 p.m. Tuesday when water-choktd sewer lines spilled 1 contaml...Uon into the Pacific Ocean and>tlaslon Sa1. T h e plan .also zones many structures In the area for hiJ· S,Orlc preservation since they reprtaent Orance County's oldest dwelling$. Tbe meettne will take place at 7 p .m. tn city offices, 32COO Paseo Adelanto • Orange Coonty aberi(f1s of· ficers said R.E. Jordan, 59, of 23621 Verrazano Bay, discovered the loss when be returned home / The car, a 1978 Grand Prix, is valued at $8,!iOO. Coast . Mostly clear. '.J,ocal gttsty northeast 'WlDds below C!08St.al canyons late Thursday. Little t em· perature change. LOwa tonicht .co t~ .t&. Rtiha Thursday eo to 86. INSaETe•AY l2 DAIL y PILOT use srekCIUmp LanthJ in NY NEW YORK CAP ) - .. One live chimpanzee. Please keep In a warm place. Please do not open lbe caie. Please be nice to her . Her name is Judy and she Is very sick." With those words typed on her documents, "Judy Chimp No. 76," who is critical lo medical U · seatch on a hepatiUa vac· cine, arrived Tuesday from Africa lo undergo · emergency cancer s ur- gery on her mouth. Deep lP a chemical s leep, the 211~-year-old, lOlh-pound chimpanzee ar- rived at Kennedy Airport in a smaJJ , anonymous wooden box alter a 10-hour flight from Robertsfield, Liberia. T een 's T hroat Slit b y P air In Holdup T ry Two masked men burst into a Garden Grove apartment early today and in an af parent rob· bery attempt plslo whipped a teen-ager and slit the throat or his room mate, police said. Reported in critical condition al Palm Harbor Hospital was the throat slashing victim, Mark Kotch, 18, of 9643 Wes tminster Ave., Apt. A. Police said the bladed instru- ment used to slash the young man "came within a fraction of an inch" of puncturing his jugular vein. Before the two ski·masked in· truders assaulted Kotch, they pistol whipped his 17-year-old roommate, Bryall Malaecke, 17, of the Westminster Avenue ad- drel>s Police said they believe rob- bery was the motive for the 2: 15 a .m . intrusion but could not say, what, if anything, was stolen. Nun Probed In 10 D e aths For Drug Buys DENDERMONDE, Belgium <AP) -A nun from a nursing order is being investigated on l>Us picion of killing up to 10 elde rly patients lo get their belongings and sell them lo s up· port her morphine habit, police said today. Cecile Blombeek, 44, known as Sister Godfrida in the Roman Catholic APoslolic Order of the Holy J oseph, was arrested last week on theft, drui and forgery charges. police said. They said she became addict- ed lo morphine eight year1 ago following surgery for . a brain tumor, and that she was dis· missed as matron of a geriatric ward al a clinic last year and sent to a private clinic for detox- ification. Authorities said they have or- dered the dlslnterment of the bodies of 10 of Sister Oodfrida's patlents who died between January and Aucust 1977. Autopsies will be performed to establish whether they died of Insulin injections, which are ratal in excessive doses. The basis for authorities' stm- plcions and further details ot tbe case were not immediately learned. Adviser Abducted MUNICH, West Germany <AP> -Politlca.l leader Franz Josef S\tauss' foreign poUcy ad· viser, missing for two days, turned up early today and told police he had been abducted by a mysterious gang. A police spokesman said Dieter Huber, 30, told officen he was pushed out or a van on a highway near the Munich aJrport about 2 a.m. DAILY PILOT By TOM BARLEY Of ... o.lly ...... , .... A coroner's autopsy which de· termined that a newborn infant delivered in Westminster Com· munily H06pital last March 2 died as a result of manual st r a nguJation ls being challenged in the Orange County Superior Court trial of. Dr. William Baxter Waddill. The Huntington Harbour' physician's lawyers argued Monday before Judge James K. Turner that the prosecution has not been able to prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated in the hospital nursery. Waddill's two lawyers argued through most of Monday that prosecutor Robert Chatterton has not put on an acceptable "chain of evidence." They have asked Judge Turner to rule that what they describe as a fl aw in the pros- ecution evidence should lead to a r uling that there is no corpus dilecti in the case. Chatterton refused to com- mQnt on the impact of such a ruling. But lawyers who have been watching the trial said such a ruling would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecuUon's case against Waddill. · The bearing on the derense motion is being conducted with the jury absent from the courtroom. E',.._Page AI RAMS ••. Aldrich Jr.; U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Newport Beach; state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, R -Newport Beach; As · semblyman Ronald Cordova, D- Ei Toro; county Sheriff Brad Gates or San Juan Capistrano: Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D·Huntington Beach. all the members of the Board of Supervisors including chairman Thomas F. Riley; and Frank Michelena of Newport Beach. Businesses and businessmen listed are Avco Community Developers of Laguna Niguel; Joe Basso of Basso/Boatman Inc., Newport Beach; Merrill Butler of lnfiuential Homes by Butler Housing, Irvine; John Klug of Pacesetter Homes, Newport Beach; and Norm Wagner of Lake Fores t Properties Inc. Also represented are Air California, headquartered in Newport Beach; Califoam Corp. of America in Irvine: Container Corp. of America in Irvine; L.F. Hailey of Ford Aerospace: The Irvine Company in Ne wport Beach; Jensen Marine Company in Costa Mesa; the Mission Viejo Company: William L. Pereira Associates of Corona del Mar; Rockford Aerospace Products of Irvine; South Coast Plaza Town Center of Costa Mesa: and Wickman Pharmaceutical Com· pany Inc. of Irvine. Bu zzie BavaaJ of th e California Angels Basebalt Club in Anaheim also is listed as sup-· porting the Rams move. F ,....P.,,eAJ CLIFF ••• when their home began to give way, she moved to a nearby residence, Strong said. "It's horrible. I can't believe it. It's a ni&htmare," said Mn. Rose, who bad lived 25 yean ln the house, ball of which lltY shat- t~red at the bottom of a seaside cllff, the other half cracking abo~,. She and her daughter, Llta, 16, were told to evacuate around noon 1'uesday when large cracks began appearing ln the Uving room noors. "I'm heartbroken, but it hasn't bit me yet," said Lita, u she stood on the cUff hlgh above the ocean, looking at the garage wbil?b bad slid about 40 feet down the cliU and lay strewn tn chunki. , ........ :AJ AVCO ••• from the area. are now suing Avco f w Sl.2 million in a counter 1\lit that charaes the company · with vlolat.lOo ot t.belr property riChta. The nve who were defendants and are now plainWfa in a jury trial are: Eugene W. Ventre of Costa Mesa, Floyd and Sharon Hartford of Yorba Linda, Pete Peterson of Diamond Bar and Chesler Lautzenhei.rser of Apple Valley. Hallf has told the jury that the long rWUlintf Aveo lawsuit cost his clients a great deal in terms or financial , physical and emo. tional strain. He condemned the Avco action as "pure harass. ment." Haflf told tbe jury that Avco filed a new complaint on new causes of action every time the . prevlou$ clauses were struck down in pr~trial action unW a Superior Court judge finally granted a motion or summary judgment rited by the five defen- dants. Then tbe baWe went to lhe ap- pellate court where Avco again was defeated, Halli N..id. Comparing the $12 million in damages with Avco assets, Hafl! was told by McComic that tbe company's assets at this time total $145 mUlion. M cComlc further testified that his comf.any made a profit or $13 million n the last fi scal quarter, an Indication that annual profits may run as high as $52 million. Hafif said his clients will testify that Avco tried to impose architectural restrictions on homes in the La Veta tract to ensure lhat valuations on nearby Avco property were not affected by designs that did not flt in with Avco planning. Expected to test.lly today is Garden Grove engineer Barry Lippert who is still trying to col- lect a $1.1 million j udgment against Avco that an Orange County Superior Court jury gave him nearly four years ago. An appellate court recently or- dered a new trial on the issue of punitive damages in that lawsuit. • lt was successfully alleged for Lippert in the trial of bis lawsuit against Avco that he was the victim or a conspiracy by Avco aod other defendants to slander him and his title to property in the La Veta tract. It was successfully alleged that Avco violated Lippert's privacy through what the jury was told was "a campaign or terrorism, economic depression and vexation." f',..,_ Page A J PARADE ••• putting on a parade became too much . and the Patriots Day Parade Association was formed, "placing all organizations on an equal footing," Mrs. Ross said. One highlight of the dozen parades she has helped organize was in 1969 when the parade theme was "Old Glory." She wrote to the Salem, Mass., chamber or commerce Jor in- formation on the original nag, christened "Old Glory" by Capt. William Driver In 1831. "They sent us a replica of the original flag which flew over Forest Avenue as the parade marched by." So Saturday will be Emily Ross' Ju t harrab. But she's not worried about the future of patriotic parading. "That parade will go on, I'm absolutely posltive," she said. "The association iS a very ded· · icated band of people who are glvlne their time and effort only ·through a love of country." That description fills the bill for Emily &6s too. Capistrano Home Looted by Tbieve8 Burglars who broke into a San Juan Capistrano home tarried off furniture, app lian ces, Jewelry and dental equipment with a total value of $15,000. Orange Couaty sheriff's of- ficers said .the theft occurred al the-home of Robin E llen Burgesa, 28, of 31176 Calle San Pedro, while she was away from the premises. Intruders used a glass c~ tool to ~nter via the window. · Lagtma Tot ql N ASff VlLLE. Tenn. Storm, Dam&g . . •:·. (AP) -Mary Northern, .wbose 1a.narenous feet at-e to be amputated against her will. wu reported in serious but stable condi· Uon today at a Nashville hospital. =~ ".'\ .... At $500,000 ·=~ :·~ ·!• for cleanup and earlier resci..\e The Tennessee Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled the state legal riaht to authorize amputation when two doctors said the sur- gery is needed to keep the 72-year-old woman alive. The Supreme Court, r&- f uain g to review lower court rulings permitting state off1clals to authorize am putatJon, said, •'The uncontradi c t4'd psychiatric testimony ..• is that she. is not compe- tent." ,..,.._P,.,,e A J ABORT ••• operation. Mary CurtJus ot Orange said the pickets repreaented a coali· tion of Orange County tight-to· life organizations. Mrs. Curtius said the pickets were an extension or a recent Santa Ana City Council resolu- tion supporting the right to life philosophy. "We are here to save lives and while the people Inside are doing whal they are doing, lives are being saved." Mrs. Curll~ said. She said those in.side the cllnfo intend to disrupt its operations as part of an attempt to dis- courage Dr. Allrad and other operators from continuing in business. Damage figures have reached the half million dollar mark In Laguoa Beach following 85-mlle· an-hour winds and heavy r&lns last wee}(. Police Chief Jon Sparks said damage assessment teams com· prised of city workers came up with the $500,000 structural damage figure after a four-day inspection of the Art Colony. "That's our best approxima• tion at this point," Sparks said this morning. "We had a total or 16 r esid ences rendered un· inhabitable, and three J>f th<lse wel-e destroyed," he said. More than 80 homes and busi- nesses were heavily damaged in the storm, "and we're s till get- ting reports or structural damaie." Ten businesses in town suf· fered wind damage, with seven or those reporting major damage. Sparks said pre liminary estimates of city expendJtures Thief Gets GeDl8 Coins and jewelry valued by the victim at $1,400 have been s t o l e n by burglars wh o ransacked a Laguna Niguel home. Orange County sheriff's officers said intruders who en· tered the premises via Lhe fami- ly room window took the proper- ly from the home of salesman G .E . Simpson, 53, ot 29232 Ridgeview ,Drive. .. , - IMPRESSIVE, CHAIBS efforts total $100,000. ·~ That fiaurc includes ove~ •81arlea for police, flre, p c works and lifeguard pers • , as well as equipment. and ~ P I I es u s e d d u r in g t~e emergency. .:~ SC Co~cil . " . ... .. t ":t Eyes Sewer U Bond Tonighf San Clemente city councilnMb will be asked tonight to set.i public study session on the ci $4 .2 million sewer bond elec ' March 7. Tonight's Clty Council m~iog will begin at 7:30 p.m. at y hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. City Manager Gerald W~ will make a presentation on !l)e sewer bond elecllon, wi .would lower monthly ae service rates for San Clem homes from the current $9.~ $7.70, if passed. ~I The bond issue, if appro~, would finance sewer lmpro\J- m ents to meet discharge ff: quirements of the Regio"-l Water Quality Control Boar'1, said Weel<il. It would also pay for the city's sewer COMe<:Uon line, running from the San Clemente treat- ment plant to a regional outfall, currently under constructfon in Dana Point. ·'" THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT AND A DISTINCTIVE NEW L00K. Rich, plush, tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how any of these lovely designs can change your llv· ing room. With drama, with sophlsticetion and with the look of distinction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from many different sfyles and an Inviting selection of colors a_nd fabrics. Save up to 20% .48 £/SC OraAge Coast Daily Pilot Community Center Lease Makes Sense Laguna Beach has an opportunity to obtain a com- munity center for its diverse groups on a break-even basis -if someone doesn 'l step in and upset the deal. • · • The city is considering a lease agreement with American Legion Post 222 for its 1920 era building at Legion and Catalina Streets. .,, The cost would be $.500 per month to the city. But the '1greement stipulates the city will collect all rents from other groups using the 5,000-square-foot building. Subtracting costs for insurance, utilities, main- tenance, etc., the city would just about break even on the d eal. And the Legion benefits with improved facilities for its functions. But some potential community center users would like to see the city use county money to fund a communi· ty center. They fear the $100,000 offered to Laguna from the county for the center will be lost if the city goes on a lease basis with the Legion. . What they fail to realize is that the monetary off er from the Board of Supervisors is not just ''free cash." And you can't build a community center for only $100,000. The city should move ahead with a lease agree- ment that will benefit all parties -including the taxpayer. Bond Measure Safer Judging from previous Capistrano Unified School District school construction finance elections, the March bond election and the June lease-purchase election are likely to receive majority support. Unfortunately, a simple majority won't do !or the S49.3 million bond election. It requires two-thirds voter approval. It would be enough for the $27.2 million lease- purchase agreement, however, which requires only sim· pie majority support. With Capistrano Unified schools already at enroll- ment capacity and an estimated 8,000 new students ex- pected to move into the district by 1982, the need for new :-.chools is pressinj!. • Passing the bond measure would allow the school board to sell bonds, but only as the district expands. It \\Ould not affect the tax rate, because the state has t."stablishcd a tax rate limit for districts, like Capistrano, on stale building aid. The state limit docs not apply to lease-purchase agreements, howe\ er. If passed, the June agreement would hike the district's tax rate by 36 cents. March is the ti me for voters to apprO\'e the bond rn(•asure. If they don't, they may be stuck with the less efficient financing measure in June. Last week severe vandalism of two San Juan Capistrano·hislorical structures was discovered, ironical- ly just after a g rant had been made to renovate one of the :.lructures. The two buildings -an adobe dating. back to the 1850s and a turn-of -the-century farmhouse -suffered damage when Capistrano area teen-agers began gather- ing wood to use for s kateboard ramps. The ceiling in the old farmhouse was dismantled. (;reen paint was splashed across walls of the farm house. Windows wc1·e broken out in both structures. San Juan Capistrano is a community rich in history and his torical places. City officials have spent time and dtort attempting to r estore many structures so that we may all benefit from a real example of early California historv. Tht• contemptible actions of these young people have threatened restoration of these two structures to their original state. But. even more frightening is the seemingly total dis- regard for other people's property, implying something less than a civilized society. While one city official said the kids probably thought the buildings would be torn down, that is a weak excuse for these unquestionably destructive actions. Parents should counsel their children about the worth of protecting -not destroying -other people's property. Particularly, when the targets contain architectural treasures absent from the world today. · • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Footprints ByL.M. BOYD Clearly. it's no trick to gel a man's shoe size by measure- ing its print in, say, soft earth. Fictional detectives even have gone so far as to figure out the fellow's weight. probably height and possible occupation as well as the fact, Dr. Walson, that he'd lived on a farm as a boy, obvious having learned to walk oo plowed ground. Oddly, thoush , hardly anything can be determined from the print of a woman's shoe. tr said woman wore high heels. It's not possible to calculate the size or a woman's foot from the length or her higb-beeled shoe print. Crimes 1n numerous places are still catecori1ed in Ute first, second and third Dear Gloomyj Gu degree, probably you knew that. But were you aware ttiat one of these crimes, fan· ny pinching, has been classified as a third-degree sex offense? · That nower called the nasturtium gets its name from a couple of Latin words that mean "to twist the nose." Q. "l just bought a belt labeled size 38, but it's ac· tually 43 inches long. How come?" A. The size is suppose~ to be the distance ftom the buckle'• end to the mtddle notch. That brings up the question of how many notches are pun~hed into the t1'Pkal belt .. Flve ls atan~ dard, now. But. a lot of those beltmakets don't 1tlck to the rules, ttie rucab. Some bole out u many as 10 notches for tbe sue of the bellows bQdiee. Source or tblt ct.ata, belt. expert Leland WUUam1, says a..kl;can bio expected to stretch ~ wear from year to year.~. oddl1, m~t appear to!~· If yoa havea't been mar· Ji•d a& least nlne U~~1 weor, J08 "*ftA't m1tcoea tht Lowa ariil. War record ot Medea barid1t thief Pancbo VUJa. Hurrkano •taU1t.la •bow Jl'1'bot 10 much tbe wlnd tbat kUla •• ~ "'-wat.r. ' Rowland Evans/Robert NovU1 1 SACRAMENTO, Calif. -Jn the fertile political imagination of California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as "the next Vietnam" -a private appraisal casting litUe light on his murky course through st.ate government and national politics. Although Brown started woo- ing pro.nuclear business and l abor in- terests a year ago, he has stepped up opposition to building atomic reac- tors in Cal Horn ia. .. Jerry sees the public grad ually turnin~ around agains t the 'nukes' just like they did on Vietnam," one insider told us; "and like Vietnam, he wants Lo be ahead of the other politi- cians." But there may be an added ractor, a rule formulated in Sacramento Political circles: if Jimmy Carter says sweet, Jerry Brown says sour. So, if Jimmy Carter gingerly advocates limit- ed nuclear power development, Je.,-ry Brown wants no nuclear power development al all. WHETHER BROWN really thinks he can catch the early stage of "the next Vietnam" or is just trying to be different from Pres ident Carter, the proc- ess is part of his long-range campaign for th e 1980 Democratic presidential · nomination. lt may also explain why the focus of Brown's gov- ernorship seems to be fuzzing over and opposition to him in· tens ifying as he seeks r e- election this year. The nuclear question current- ly revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reactor to be built near the Arizona state line . Brown's aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the r eactor if passed by the legis lature. lnterviewed at the state capitol, Brown told us the federal government must guarantee that Sun Desert Mailbox "could be made safe" - specifically, that nuclear waste could be stored saf~ly. But coo· siderlng the difficulty of ironclad ~arantees, wUl any nuclear power plants be built in California while Brown is iov- ernor? "I certalnly see the serious possibility that they won't be started," be replied. FEDERAL EXPERTS believe the storage problem is largely a question oC reassuring public opinion that safe storage technology will be developed. Furthermore, Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger privately informed Brown last year that n11clear power is vital for this state. As ror publlc opm~ ion. Californians overwhelm- ingly defeated an anti-nuclear ballot r«erendum in 1976. But Brown sees that support going the way of hawkish senti- ment for VielJlam. While he publicly asserts the adequacy ~f non -nuclear power, he privately Pre hes a pall;lonate anti- f!µcl r sermon. When a visi\ing J pa Joumallst 1ast week ld go11erno.t•bow necessary cle power was to his eoun-• wn querulously repUed at ~Q could not understand w t eould feel that way ter aid and Hiroshlma. .BllO N:S anti-nuclear· passion has not helped his year- old ca.mpaign tp coovlnce busi· DJIS be no longer opposes economic erowth. At a recent meeting tn Sacramento wit.b top corporate olficials, a 30-mlnut.e d«tbate w~ set off when they declared that Brown's com- plaints about waste disposal have no technoloalcal founda - tion. The governor then shifted his argument to excessive cost or ""Ute disposal, to which the businessmen replied; let. the utilities worry about thaL Brown has been more suc- cessful mollifying tbe pro- nuclear const.rucUon unions. His \ 'Perhapa w-e 1bould ~ncl our rim Wlm b«.t to the Midl/e .East -Walter Cronltite and Bubar• Walten!' virtuoso performance at ~r banquet in x.>s Anaeles lNt. December Is sUU tbe talk or Sacfarnent.o. Before that speech, state bulldina trades councU pres- i dent James S . Lee was Cuming about Brown. "Brown just tossed them a few bones," one poUUclao present told u.s, ''but it was enough. Jimmy Lee and his boys have been purring ever since." INDEED. conventional politi- cians say Brown's ability to charm an audience -construc- tion unions and many others - has risen in direct proportion lo bis diminished interest in being governor. Since his announce- ment for President. in the spring of 1976, his positions -on out.er space, reclamation, agricull~. B -1 bomber, abortion and, of course, nuclear power -have been consistently antithetical to lhe President's. • Anll-Carterism may be the on· ly consistent strain. Brown's views, while still fascirlatink, seem markedly less cohere~t than in the early days of his go~ ernorship. Once an anti-growth Cassandra •. he now contends •·environmental protection is a growth industry." He draws 1l pie-in-the-s ky picture of tt\e U.S.-Soviet arms race dissolving in mutual construction of peaceful space satellites. . BROWN TOLD us th1e University or California races serious trouble" for having ig- nored "alienate d" blacks, Chicanos and the poor; but in the next breath, he derended af)· pointing an elitist anthropolog~t to the board of regents becausle of •'his pursuit of cxcellen~. which the university has ig- nored." Isn't that contradic- tory''? "You might say· so."' replied the governor, wlthoot apology. Contradictions might puzzle news papermen and irrilabe politicians but Brown feels they do not trouble voters. He will continue t.o ignore contradictiOflS in hewing to his anti-Carter lint. seeking instead to uncover "OE next Vietnam" that coul(l mobilize America. ... . ~ St op Giving Us Thlligs W Don't Need ' To the Edit-Or : The uproar over the Behr Bill with its transfer tax on 5 percent of the selling price of the home makes strange bedfellows. Can you believe Gov. Brown and Sen. Behr? Most of us buy a house for nearness to work and school. When required to move, we hope the cash of our equity will meet the down payment for the next home. People on fixed Incomes have to keep new loan payments to a minimum to deal with inna- tion. Even a bachelor should know that. Keep your.hands off our seed money! WHAT WE need ls less gov- ernment spending, relief from excessive property taxes and certainly no new ones. Tbe cur- rent state surplus, provided parUally from a bigger grab at capital gains than even the gov- ernment takes, will provide more than reasonable t.ax relief if the state would stop giving us things we don't. need. The Jarvis initiative is a friJhtenin1 step toward more conluslon. The Behr Bill is worse. I don't know what the Governor is Us> to. It's high time for some. responsible Idgislat.or to produce a sensible bill that the homeowners can support. Alter all we are a m ajorlty. LYMANS. FAULKNER l....,..Ell eet To the Edltor: Replyinc to your Feb. l editorial, ••saddleback Eyes J arvh," your statements reporUnc a loss of income ol as much. as $13.5 m1uton and "'auch a 1osa would drastlcally affect the distrlct•1 current efforts to expand its programs and focllitiu In a crowing poputaUon" «rulnly appear to b9 correct. • Jn tbe months to come, the board Of tnaateel wlll carefully atudy iall Jbasei Of the dlstricfs · openUon In Ught of t.be pe>u.ibl& p11ufe of the Jarvli-Gann amen ment and tbe normal b11d11t ltiadl• Medint up to lM AUJUS\ dellllline. HoWeYt!J , at Ud.I partlcular time, • me fats and nsuna ar• not ~W I have been ti\ llJMtin~ • biae1M )Ml week, wltht.heltJhOlleltli~ commuatty -~ and the State ~ el F1A..e.. Other boari ... ....,. • atteatlal-_ lf.,..tl M tai. wbere dltnaloni are talrial )Uea, We ...-.JD8a a J"WPOlt ID the people. in my opm1on, but wa s hould have a ll of our information together when we do so. • SINCE WE are on a •·pay as you go" program for facilities. those projects now being carried on are funded from the present budget and money is available. After the election on June 6, and as we plan for spending after July 1, monies for any project will depend on availability. The Jarvis-Gann vole will be a big factor in the decisions at that time. However, we have another and more pressing concern: What can we do with instructors, classified and administrative employees who can no longer be paid without the $13.5 million? Yes, we can stop building facilities. But can we st.op lhe growth of the area and the demand of the citizens for educational programs? As far back a s 1963, I personally lobbied for an increase in sales tax in order to lower property t axes for financing schools. Even if Jarvis fails, I still feet that sales tax (statewide) was originally passed by the people to finance schools, but when that mooey was placed in the general rund of the state, most school districts received little aid. As an example, a school district like Laguna Beach (wealthy by state standards) is paying the costs in other so called low-wealth districts -and all from property taxes! I definitely feel that something ~bould be done to limit property taxes, but l oppose the Jarvis-Gann amendment. since I feel it. ts not tbe answer. LARRYW. TAYLOR, President, Board of Trustees Attl••I SltelCer To the Editor: Your Feb. 8 editorial "Ailimal Shelte.-' Wlse Purchase" b1 the clty of Laauna Beach is ridiculous. The Ci~ was P'Jinl lea than •• ooo for f1cilities to do um ta1k. Now tbeY are solnc to •pend$300,000 •hlch "WHld brina tn ln lool\«m Cdtlftcat8i over $IO,OOO annUlly. A ~ sader c• aubtract 21 from • ..n.lch WOuldlbOwakaOf atlelillt llt.oeo.mtaaUrtotbe cl\'J. Bear in mlDil t.ti&a dcMia aGt lft. clode.,.,....,. ftw tt.af&. IDUa· t MP aad olller au wltleb .rw, ..... In lM fabft. IUM a nmart tllilt lbll la a wlM purchase must have~en made by a person who is tally un- knowledgeable of l situation or else he holds sha s in the SPCA facility. J. W. GESKE, fresident South Oran\e County Vo~rs Assn. Phone Tip l To the Editor: Today I dialed 411 for local telephone number not jn the book. Following the r ordcd message I waited with g wing impatience for perhap two minutes without gettl an operator response. So. I · ed again. After six minutes, watch, no operator answered. I hung up in dis BUT WHiLE waiting I h~~ idea: Wby not try the number for Information dialed 1-555-1212, got a court s live operator on the first r1 g, and the number I required j a few seconds later. I then dialed 0 and asked he operator if I would have to .P toll charge. Sbe explaine4 Directory Strvice ls al s tree. You can come off as a he the minds of many reade publlsbing this t\p. BILL CO<.:KR LL { liance or Homeowners AssociJ- tion has consistently cham- pioned retaining San Ju3tn Capistrano's unique small village atmosphere. We are cori- cerned about the formation of various pro.development or- ganizations masquerading as grass root, voice of the people. spokesmen. We do not deny their right to organize, nor do we deny the right or any organization, with special interests the right to de- velop a program to further their goals. We do feel, however, that each organization should be rec- ognized for what it is. The Capistrano Businessmen and Property Owners Association by name alone, should tell us the whole st.ory. The group is composed of few s mall businessmtnand a group of · large land-owning individuaJs and out-of-town developers with one common goal, bigger is bet- ter. I\ follows then to gel better, we must get bigger. FORTUNATEL\' for us, we have been able, duri~W these past four years, to elect men who feel that quality comes before quantity and that all resi· dents should come before ~e special interests or a small group of out-of-town developers. There is a movement under foot t.o dramatically change the cbaract~r and direction Of our present pro-resident general plan and city councU. On March 7, we will be going to the polls to either reaff1.tm our cornmitment to open space preservatior1, planned orderly s low development, lower densllies and a quality enviroG- ment to pass on to our childreo; or cast our lot wilb the fut money boys that control the rat or Oranae Coun~. San Juan, in our view, is in danger of loslng the amenlUes we au enjoy if all resldeiata don't bu<l together. We muat rtt• oplAthedivial~for~esforwbat t.beyare. BRUCECRURCR PNltdlnt. San Juan Alliance of/lbmeo...,. <CAL.lFORNIA «et1·Mtaess _Moh Kingpin :Killer 'Named' t SAN DIEGO CAP) -James "Jimmy the Weasel" Fratianno, once identified as West Coast enforcer for the Mafia, has told 3 federal 1rand r. jury in 14' Angeles the name of the klller or San Dleco underworld klngpin Frank Bompensler9. The San Dieco Union reported ln today's edi· t;: tions that Fratianno also implicated four othera ln ! the Feb. 11, 1977 gangland-style shooting death of ~ Bompenalero near hls Pacific Beach apartment. ~ FRATIANNO APPEARED TUESDAY before 'fa federal grand jury at the U.S. District Court , ·building in Los Angeles and was whisked away un· (-der heavy guard to an unknown destination, the • t Los Angeles Times said. f 1 Informed sources said two of those named by • Fratlanno are co-defendants with him ln a Los •Angeles pornography extortion case. The Union said Fratianno told federal authorities Thomas Ricciardi, 46, of Canoga Park. , shot Bompensiero and Jack LoCicero, 65, of • Hollywood, drove the getaway car. THE KILLING , ACCORDING TO THE · Union's account of Fralianno's testimony, was ap- . proved by Louis Tom Dragna, Sam Sciortino and Don Dominick Brookller, all alleged Los Angeles underworld bosses. Bompensiero, also said to be a longtime FBI informant, was found dead w1th four bullets in the ' head in an alley near his residence. Bonte Threatened Tennis superstar Tracy Austin and her family have been evacuated from their Rolling Hills home because mud is threatening to slide into their yard. Stand- .. ing on a tarpaulin which covers the thr eatening mud are George Aus tin, fat her of the tennis p layer, and a neighbor. · DAIL y PILOT Al' Weakeaed Froat North Gets · Light Rain . I I t .• " • ~ '\ By Tbe Aasoelated Prell ' A weakening weather front which puu+ throueh Northern California early today hu proo duced light rain over areas between Monterey ancl Sacramento and dumped more snow ln the Sierra Nevada. · At Norden, several inches of new snow were reported overnight at the 7,000..foot level, brinfinJ snow depth on the ground to 171 inches. Last year at this time the snowpack at Norden bad onlY slx inches. Normal for this time of the year ls 9,1 lnches. TEEN-AGE BROTHERS WHO SW'Vived two nights in the freezing mountain wilderness ln ~ Sugar Bowl area near Norden were rescued Tues· day by a California Highway Patrol helicopter crew. Kevin Nugent, 18, and his 16-year-old brothet, Terry. were reported in good condition at a Truckee hospital. They said they spent Sunday and Monday nights in caves they dug into the snow t.o keep warm. Heavy snows ln Sequoia National Park snapped off a 140-foot branch from the General Sherman Tree. a giant Sierra sequoia long con· sidered the world's largest living thing. THE FALLEN BRANCH WAS SIX feet, elll\t inches in diameter, a mere twig beside the 272-foot tree's massive trunk, which measures 36 feet, six inches in diameter. The 67-year-old Fratianno has been in protec- tive custody since shortly after he was indicted -~with eight other alleged Mafia figures in Cleveland last December for conspiracy to murder in the bomb slayings of two un<ferworld figures . SINCE THEN, FRATIANNO HAS been pro· viding the FBI with details on the inner workings California Health • of the mob and organized crime, the newspaper said. Time Magazine reported recently that federal authorities are prepared to indict the five men and another Mafia figure for "racketeering activilles," including Bompensiero's murder. ' ~ LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIA~, testify. t· ing before a state Assembly subcommittee on racketeering in 1957, labeled Fratlanno as West ' Coast enforcer for the Mafia. Fratlanno has been in the Metropolitan Cor- rectional Center here since December 17 and was ' taken to Los Angeles to testify. Federal strike force officials in Los Angeles and the U.S. attorney's office in San Diego :: declined comment on the case. ··Barricaded SF Gunman SACRAMENTO (AP) -Josette Mondanaro's 10th floor Health Department office is lined with charts showing how money flows froOl the federal government through hell office to local drug programs. 1hese financial details, she says, ~l now replace the politics that has o cupled her mind the last three onlhs while fighting to win back her job as head of the Substance Abuse Division. On Tuesday, her first day back. ,Dr. Mondanaro insisted that her fight /Y/as not to defeat Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who fired her, but to keep politics out of health programs. "I BEUEVE IT WASN'T a black . .. Surrenders J eye for the governor; I believe it was a victory for the powerless people of this state," she said. · SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A 30-year·o lawyer and landlord, reportedly beset by perso 1 problems and business setbacks, surrendered o . ,police early today some 10 hours after he alleg y . threatened a tenant d ' brandished a gun at of· STATE ricers summoned to e scene. Witnesses said of talks between and William Bollow, who had barricaded h' self inside his Presidio Heights apartment, en d at about 5:45 a .m. when he was whisked out f the building and taken to the San Francisco ounty Jail. No shots were fired and no one was jured, police said. Bollow's pregnant wife remai with him in the apartment throughout the ordea ftuBlt•LA . LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two strai of flu have broken out in the county, and heal officials report absenteeism among schoolch dren is higher than normal. A moderate outbreak of Russian ported Tuesday in the Pomona-Clare ont area after three cases were isolated. But r. Marlin Finn, deputy director of the Health D artment's preventive health services. said the dis ase is pro- bably occurring throughout the county. The second nu strain -known as ype A Tex- as -is occurring simultaneously, ofCi als said. 0.lill Seedb19 Prolled LOS ANGELES (AP> -Invj· aUons have been ordered by city and county idals into the uae of cloud·aeeding machines o hours before last week's massive rainstorm tha left 11 persons dead and caused $43 million In dam~e. The county Board of Supervist ordered an intensive investigation after it wa earned Tues· day that the county's Flood Contr i District had continued seeding clouds with ilver iodide crystals Ul\Ul about nine hours be~re the storm beg.,n laat 'lburaday. Jloeerld KIO. Sell OCEANSIDE (AP) -A San to motorist abot hilftself to death when he w stopped by California Highway Patrol <>Ulcers r drivin1 past wahlin1 Oares marlclng a mudslid authoriUes say. B)'l'Oll G. McCune, 26, was stop early Monday when he drove his flares in northbound lanes of In Harbor Drive, Hiahway Patrol spok Boberer aald Tuesday. There was no for Me()me'~ actlom. by officers. blcle over t. 5 near man Jerry uon aiven .,._terApjtelated SAN !'RANCISCO <AP) -Tbe allfo~a Coastal Commlaalon has appointed Mlc el Fifik:b· eraalbnewexecuUvedirector,efCQCUve arch • Ftacher, 37, wu appointed Tuesday ace Joseph BodoviU, who reslaned In Jama NU& Trial "Public health is not about the business or people who have the privilege of choosing whether to live in a mansion or in an apartment," she said. obviously r eferring to Brown. "Public health Is about peo· pie who are institutionalized and have no choice of where to live." BW is proud to present the acclaimed new series of sculptures frQm the Boehm Tutankhamun collection in porcelain I ' , .. The Boehm Studio Tutankhamun R&-Creatlons, an exquisite collectlon of porcelain reproductions from the tomb of history's most Intriguing king. Vole were proud to Introduce the original collectlon, and now we're pleased to add their latest. Th& new 1978 sculp. tures, eight splendid new subjects, now on view In our Gift Gallery at Newport. And In conjunction with their arrival, we In· vite you to attend a slide and lecture presen- taUon on Tutankhamun'a treaaures hosted by Frank Cosentino, President of Boehm. Friday, February 17, at 11:00.a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Seat- ing ls limited to 150 persons, ao please phone ahead tor reservation., 759-1211, ext. 342 I t I A J 0 DAILY PILOT L.ISC W~. Fet>Naly 15. 1971 Lost Months Boy J!ack to Normal STILLWATER, Okla. <AP) -Johnny Wilson, 10, woke up, looked out his bedroom window and asked hls parents why it weas snowing in October. That was Saturday. On Oct. 30, Johnny, who had been sufler· ing from pneumonia and an ear lnfectioo, suddenly lost his memory and body control. JOHNNY REMEMBERS NOTHING from Oct. 30 until Saturday. "It's like I went to sleep in October and woke up in February," he said. "I can't real. ly believe it happened." Normally a congenial youth, Johnny frightened bis parents with temper rages so violent that they removed all furniture from his room except a mattress. He couldn't talk coherently, walk or hold a glass. Doctors still don't know why. They also don't know why he wok e up perlecUy normal. Three months of testing led them nowhere. "WE REALLY FELT UKE HE bad died," Mrs. Richard Wilson said. "There was grief beyond words because our old son was gone and we had this new creature to take care of. "We were living from day to day. We couldn't make plans for the future and we could only think of J ohnny aod the present." ,.,. ........ .. The episode apparently ·1eft no physical problems. He's happy again, his coordination is fine and his speech is normal. "My mom says she is worried that 1t might happen again, but I'm not going to think about it," Johnny said. JOHNNY WILSON WITH NEW STEREO Four Month• From Boy'a Ufe HE'LL RETURN TO SCHOOL in a few days and be says his only worry is catching up on all the missed work. His father has already caught up on one thing -Christmas. Saturday afternoon, be bought Johnny a stereo. , ~:µaisin Substance Eyed by U.S. ! · W ASlllNGTON CAP) -The raisins in drying trays to stop )!;nvironmental Protection Agen-them from later moldJ.ng. FY is studying whether a po\en-STEVEN D . .JELLINEK, as· $ial cancer-causing chemical · sistanl admlnislrator of EPA's ,idded to raisins should be toxic substances section, told a ~anned from processed foods. House subcommittee bearing ; The chemical is captan, a that captan is a "potential might lead to cancer in humans. Rep. Andrew Maguire, D-N.J., raised the question of the safety of the fungicide with Jellinek, who was testifying before the Commerce Committee's over- sight and investigations subcom- mittee on food chemicals. NATIONAL ·PopulatiOn Rat e Dips · W orld's Growth Unexpectetlly_ Leveling Off WASHINGTON (AP) -The rate of the Robert Repetto, of the Department of PopuJi- world's population growth has unexpectedly lion Sciences al the Harvard Scbool ot Publje peaked and is actually declining, according lo re~ Health, said there is evidence that income dis· ports from population experts. tribution became iv.ore equal in countries whe~ The decline was attributed Tuesday mainly to birth rates dropped dramatically tb• past two de~ "a sizable and generally unexpected decline in cades -ChiJla, Taiwan, South Korea. Sri Lanka fertiUty ln the poor countries of the world," ac· and Malaysia. cording to Nick Eberstadt, an associate at the H•rvard Cen~er for Population Studies. REP ETl'O SAID THERE WAS only a sUalit decline in birth rates in Bru:U and the Philippines "THIS FERTJLn'Y DECUNE is good news -nations which he described as bavlnf very une~ for the world -especially the poor world," qual income distributions -despite their rapid Eberstadt told the annual meeting of the American rates of economic growth. Association for the Advancement ot Science. "The thrust.. or this evidence is that great~ Eberst.adt reported that the rate of world equality In the distrtbution o1. lncome coobibutes population growth had reached a peak of 1.9 per· Lo lower fertility in lhe popµlatioo,'' Repetto said. cent per year "somewhere arowid 1970 .. and was "It ts suggested," he added, "that pollci4!5 down to 1.7 percent in 1977. which distribute income more evenly would pro- "Tbe drop in fertility means that world mote not only lower birth rat.es, but also there't>y population will st.abllize sooner and at a lower f t t of wth c · lt •• J 1 th · 1 -,, di l th as er ra es gro o income per cap a. eve an previous y expect....., accor ng o e Eberstadtreport. . _T_H_E_F_A_M-IL_Y_C_lR_C_U_S-. ___ B_B_il_K-....- BY TUE YEA& 2oot, Eberstadt said, the y e~~ world's population may rise from it.s present 4.1 billion to between S.5 billion and S.8 billion. Previo* United Nations population projections estimated the world's population tor that year or 6.5 billion. In another report, W. Parker .Mauldin ot the Population Council in New York, said the decline In the birth rate has been accelerating. The drop in birth rates between 1970 and 1977 in less developed countries was three times as great as the drop between 1950 aod 1970. However, total growth in population will con· tinue weJl into the next century, with the figure reaching perhaps 10 billion before the year 2100, Mauldin told a news conference. He noted that there had been no declines in 'the growth rate in B,angladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria and nearly all of Africa. ANOTHER R EPORT SUGGESTED that greater equality in incorpe distribution had a significant effect on tbe birth rate. And in another report it was argued that blrlb control programs played only a ll)inor role in most poor nations. But there was disarreement on this polnt among the experts. Birth control programs were said to be successful in Mexico and Colombla. ''Grandma thanked me for the lov~ly birthday gift. Wbat did I gtve her?" fungicide applied directly to carcinogen,'• or a substance that ~ . p;;:---------------------------..-~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~- Avalanche Deaths Lawsuit Settled RENO CAP) ·-A lawsuit by families of two llcno youngsters killed in a 1972 avalanche near Mt. Rose Ski Resort has been settled out or court for an undisclosed amount. ' . Neither side would comment but indications were that the settlements were less than $100,000 k>gether. . The families ot Steve Brown and Richard tyon, both 15, filed wrongful death actions alter t21e Jan. 29, 1972 accident in a steep area called the Chutes, just east of the resort's main chairlift. ; They argued the resort was negligent in not warning skiers of µi e dangers of the area. ' . ~upervisors OK . $an Juan Lease ; Orange County government won't be buying the 200-year-old Montanez Adobe in San Juan Japislrano as supervisors once planned. But the board Tuesday did approve a SO.year nae for the Los Rios Street structure, and plans Will proceed to restore . t~e building as a his· • SCULPTURED HAIR DESIGN by daniel Cuatom formulated lotions for w.vea. colors. and conditioning through Trlco analyslt and the eddltlon of vltamlna, minerals and amino acids. . M . WILLIAM & ASSOCIATES By daniel f:~n~0~1 Hwy. 494-9729 ~rical site. r==.:======~;;;:::===~;::=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- : su p E ft VIS OR S a!reed in 1975 to buy the a obe and its 0.3·acre s e. ·But county officials r•ported Tuesday the ?l.vner, Forrest R. D\mlvin, has been un· pptical O.u.t.le.t · OPTICAL OUTLET (Fortner1y Rose Optical) 4201 CAMPUS, IRYINI! IRVIHE TOW" cana <Across From U.C.l.l willing to sell. • • HE DID agree to lease • adobe to the county fe1' SO years at a cost of UDO-a-year for the first ~!_~ears and with no ~ ge for the final 2S ~rs, officials said. }"hey estimated ~he ' t of restoration at ,000 and said it would C!bmpleted during the ~,~~ fta~al year. •We Fill All Optical Prescriptions •Ha rd & Soft Contacts . ·•Hundreds of Frames on Display Including Designer Frames. ' ·oPENIMG'tUESDAY, FEB •. 14111 In YoarBest Interest "' Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your sav- ings are safe, Insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.0~0/o annually. 9r •. a $1000 Ce~ificate of Deposit Account for only one year yields 6. 72%. It s tn your best interest to start your savings1 accounttoday. One minute ~nd one signature is all it takes. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Join the thousands of Los Angeles Federal Savers who have their personal Federal and Califorrtla tax returns prepared ~lthout charge. All you need to do is deposit $5,000 in a Los Angeles Federal Savings Pas~ book or $10,000 in a higher rate Investment Certificate. If your savings are now in a commercial bank or another Institution, Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle the details of transfer. Make your appointment earty. The sooner you file, the faster your refund can be malled. PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES When you qualify for income tax preparation, there•s a long list of additional services you don't have to pay for: a safe deposit box, checking.account at a cooperating statewide commercial bank, Travelers Checks, money orders, document duplication, even trust deed and note collection. What you save each month on all these services can be earning addltional interest for you. Isn't It worth a minute of your time to start your money rolling up more profit In a Los Angeles Federal Savings acoo\.!sit? Ann val Yield 8.06o/o 7.79% 6.98o/o 6.72% .5.920/o 5.39,.o INVUTMENT CERTIFICATES Current $1000 OR MOR! Annual Rate 6 to 10 years 731, ~ 4years 7~CV. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE 30 months 6~ CVo 12months 6Y20/o 3 months 5.75% PASS8~K SAVllQS ACCOUNT& ANY AMOUNT ~ Day fn ao day out s~ o/o ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Fundt premeturely wlthdmwl from Certificate Accounts MM lntereet at the PUtboOk rate, ae provided by F~ra.I rtgUla• • tl011, fOf ttle fuU ttrm of Investment. leaa lllnety ~·· . ,. • • " d ~ e '* le le X· n· .L # to NATIONAL WedneecMy, February 15, 1978 DAILY PILOT A~· ... . 8500 000 'Gallgets' Lure Pet Owners MlAIO CAP ) -Whether your pet dog is a blue ribbon winner or a mull, fashionable apparel ls available. A pet mercbandislnc show attracted sonae 1,000 persons who looked over more lhan $500,000 worth of gad&et.s and items available at local pet shops. One distincUve item to separate lhe hound from lhe neighborhood 1arbage can prowler is a 14·karat, gold·plated necklace. The New Jersey maiuifecturer says he's moving them "nationwide at about 1,000 pieces a week." If your animal bas behaved particularly well -and you'd like to reward it with a large bone, there's a new fh•e·foot nwbide bone on the martet that sells for only $99. Although it weighs over 20 pounds and was originally intended for pet shop displays -well, animal lovers do like to spoll their dogs at times. "Definitely, people buy' them," said sales representative Sid Bleiwas. Smuggler Bit FRESNO CAP> -A Plum as County man h1ts been sentenced to two years in prison on a con· vlction of smuggling ~ -------pounds of marijuana by airplane from Mexico to Bakersfield. call Ht-5818. Put a law word• s to work for ou. · DESIGNED by VERA ''CHIFFON" FACIAL WELLA BALSAM "BAN" ROLL-ON ANTl-PERSPIRANT ~:::::... DEODORANT HEAVY DUTY "CREST' TOOTHPASTE TISSUE , BOX OF 175 "REFRESHING" ''R.C." or "Diet-Rite" COLA PAK Of 6 DECORATIVE 7" ' IRONSTONE BOWLS ·~Brightly ~painted! 11~ BUY 2 -GET 1 FREE. CAPITOL 90 inln. CASSEnes "TltE MUSIC TAPE" Extra ~~u4j9 VIGORO "Snell & Sfq" Kiiier PaHats BS 2% LI. c &OLDEN VISORCt MOSS KILLER PLUS Lawn Fertlllzer 2 9 9 15ll. • wela. -~ INSTANT HAIR CONDmONER Reg. or Extra Body 1& oz.1.39 FOSTER CREEK BOURBON 6 YRS. OLD 80PROOF COUNT VASYA VODKA 77::.1.49 " MacKINNON'S SCOTCH r_.;;;;;~1 • 80 P.ROQF ~·· -~7S~Zll PAQCO Painting KIT Regular or Unscented 10Z •. 59c . ~gran or, ~~ Tliiragr»M l~m Htgh potency vitamin formulas. =-~5.99a KOMFORT KUT· sa11n1ess s1 .. 1 Scissors CUTS PAINTING TIME IN HALFI NOUN RYAN Kit contains: 8" paint pad, 'trlmmer~ger. paint wand, replacement pad and paint bocklt. Pltchif'a GlovelC g "s,.ldl.. . 142-6115 • PYREX-WARE 3-PIECE Mixing Bowl m wHll FLUORISTAN Regullr or Mint 71 c50Z. TUBE BONUS SIZE llVORIS MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 32oz. lie WEIGHT REDUCTION PUN P.V.M. HIGH PROTEIN POWDER 111iltl VITAMINS & MINERALS llOZ 1.95 PIOT£CT YOUll UHi "PM11ctl111" Household GLOVES Sav-on bfand & I Natural laleK /l for tonger 't -....... wear. PROMO HOUSE BROOM EASY CLEAN-UP 48" HANDLE 149 .. FUN Fl YING" • GA YlA "KITES" Made of high grade plastic supported by Gaylaflex extruded rods for better fly· Ing stability. ' • SlYIWDB 7 ' C • IAIY IAT • Sl(Y 8" EA. ~:~~.e .... 400fl. 78C ~Y~O=NCAN ~ cokn In clear ICftlte. ~ ~ • l t \ • ,. ff t. ,. ... SS .. •• r .. . •' , , ~ j ~ ~ ~ .. • l • ! • . • . r : * . I :voL. 71 , NO. 46, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ·Carter Plea / Coal Strike Talks Resume WASJflNGTON (AP) -Con· tract talks in the 72-day.old na· tional coal strike will begin al lhe White House tonight after in· dustry orficials at first refused, then accepted President Carte.r's call to reconvene the ncgotialions. The industry's acceptance came hours after company negotiators reJected Carter 's re· quest. Uniled Mine Workers union DA Denies Diedrich Prejudice By GARY GRANVILLE Of IN Delly l"tlOt it.ti District Attorney Cecil Hicks denied today that he is prej· udiced against indicted Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. llicks' denial came midway in a hearing al which Diedrich !'leeks lo ha\'e the District At· torney and his staff ousted as b.is prosecutors on bribery-related charges. While Hicks denied bear tn1 any personal ill will againil the supervisor he did re-create vivid· ly a brief mid· 1976 telephooe COil• vcrsation wilh Diedrich. "Ralph, do I underatand 1oU are critical or lhe prosecution of ((or mer coun ly s uper\'isor Robert> Battin?" 1 "You're -I am," Hicks said Diedrich replied. . "And I said you're a dumb --and hung up," Hicks re· luted. The district attorney estimat- ed that the aJtimated COnVfar5a• tipn "lasted from five to eight s~conds I suppose." • He said he was astQunded at Diedrich's reaction to the pros· ecution and conviction or Battin Who W&S found guilty O( miSUS· ing his office. · According to Hicks, both before and subsequent to the fiery and brief telephone con· V'ersation his and Diedrich's r~ laUonship, outwardly at least, !lad been cordial. , Under questioning by Assis- ~11nt District Attorney Michael :Capizzi, Ricke recounted his and 'Dledrich's infrequent social con· tactll ~ince 1975. president Arnold Miller agreed earlier to return to lhe bargain· ing table. White House officials said the talks would resume at the White House at 5 p.m. PST. A statement by th e nituminous Coal Operators Ast soc1ation said the decision to al· tend lhe White House negot1a· tions was made after the in· dustry wa s a ss ured of ''appropriate conditions" for the resumptions of folk s. These conditions, worked out in discussions between the coal industry and White House representatives, were not spelled out. But Carter administration sources said one condition would add three members of tbe un· ion's bargaining council to the UMW negotiating team, increas· ing it to rune members, in an ef· fort to make it more represen- tative of rank-and-file senti· menl. Judge Upholds Jarvis Issue On Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Ju<lie refused today to remove tM Jarvis property tax initiative from \)le Juno 11tate ballot but- cdtldaed Attorqey General' JtveUe Y~'s Official sum· mary ol \he measure and or- dered it ~hanged. Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss said Younger's tiUe and summary were "misleading" because the initial description referred only to property tax limitation but the initiative cov· crs all tax~. But Perluas rejected the re· quest by Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner and attorney Edward Wallin to drop the initiative, which includes a $7 billion proper ty tax cut, from the ballot. T he two contended lhat the in· ltiative, Prop. 13, violated lhe state Constitution by embracing more than one subject. But Perluss said it covered a single subject, tax limitation. He ordered the attorney general to change the title and summary before the measure goes before voters. .T oday' C l osla g N.Y. Sto c k s .,..,, ...... SUit ...... CHANTING PICKETS PROTEST OUTSIDE ABORTION CLINIC IN SANTA ANA TODAY Former S•nta Ana Police Chief Among Five People ArrHted at Oemonatr•tlon Baby's Identity Qlleried Waddill Defense Qiiestions 'Evidence Chain' By TOM BARLEY Ol IM Daily P'llel Sl•ll A coroner's autopsy. which de· termined that a newborn infant delivered in Westminster Com· munity Hospital last March 2 died as a r esult of manual strangulation is being oballenged In the Orange County SUperlor Court trial of Dr. WUlia~ Baxter Waddill. Th e Hunlinaton Harbo\lt physlcian's lawyeu argued Monday before Judge James K. Tur•er that the pr04ecution has not 'been able to prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated ln the ~tal nursery. WMddill s two lawyers areued throuah •ost of Monday that proseeuttor Robert Chatterton has nol put on an acceptable "chain of evidence." They hav e asked Judie Turnel' to rule that what lhey describe 11s a flaw in the pros· ecutlon evidence should lead to a ruling that there is no corpus dilecti in the case. Chatterton refused to com- menl on the im"pact of such a ruling. But lawyers who have been watching the trial said such a rullng would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecutiou's case against Waddill. The hearing on lhe defense motion is being conuucted with the jury absent from the co.,rtroom. Chatterton told Judge Turner · he believed lhe witnesses who testified Monday -most of lhem members of the hospital staff -. had adequately proved that the baby see~ by them in the hospital nursery and lhe one examined by the coroner were one and lhe same. It is alleged lhat WaddBl, 44, strangled lhe three-pound baby gfrl after he Called ~ abort the 28-week fetus in the womb by in· jecting saline into the unwed, 18-year·old mother. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill suggested several methods in which the child could be murdered before allegedly using his hands to st.rangleiUodealb. • ... Rain Ruins 2 Homes In Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA CAP> - ·Two seaside homes were destroyed and a third was en· dangered when a rain·sodden lOO·foot cliff collapsed into th~ Pacific Ocean, police said today. ''What had bf;en a slope toward lhe ocean turned into a bluff real quick," acting Fire Department Battalion Chief Mel Walters reported. Th ere were no in juries because residenta of the lhree homes had been evacuated before the cliff crumbled at ll:4S p.m. Tuesday. Santa Barbara has been soaked with more than Cive inchesofrainlhepast week, along with the rest of Southern California. furnishings before the ·earth began to slide Tuesday. Robert Doolittle and his wife residents of the third house: spent the night in his their ~am per after piling their belong. 1ngs in their dri n •\\av, said Police Lt. Robert St rong "The . . . house sho" cd ob· vious indications or being lhe next house to slide." he said. One of the destroyed homes was a split-level built on pilings and the other was a single·slory dwelling. The owner or one of the homes, Margaret Rose, had put her belongings in the driveway and temporarily left the area, Stronl( said. Alfreda Wagner, rental resi· dent of the other destroyed home, evacuated Tuesday and moved in with the Doollttles. N TEN CENTS, Ex-SA Chief j Involved By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. DAilf ...... SUH Former Santa Ana poltce chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic lhey wanted closed down. Three women were among the five protesters that police led through a chanting picket line outside the Family Planning As· sociate Medical Group at 1600 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and his fellow dem- onstrators were marched to wait· ing police cars, about 60 dem· onstrators shouted encourage- ment to lheir soon·lo-~·jalled mates. Prophetically, a few minute$ earller, Allen said he and those sitting inside a reception room "will not leave unW arreated or this place shuts down ... While Allen's group sat in the waiting room, a spokesm~ for the 60 pickets called the clinic~ "the biggest abortion mill in Orange County." The clinic's chief operator, Dr. Edward Allrad, was not availa- ble for comment. However, a worker in the clinic said lhe five protesters in~ side the office were "harassing our patients and attempting to obstruct our operation." As a young couple walked through the doorway or the seventh floor clinic in the downtown Santa Ana building t tie fly~ protesters gathered about. Utem to give them-anti· abortion material and photo- graphs. Meanwhile, O!l the sidewalks below, men amf'"women carried. anti-abortion placards and de- manded an end to the clinic operation. Mary CUrtius or Orange said lhe pickets represented a coali- tion of Orange County right-to life organizations. Mrs. Curtius said the pickets were an extension of a recent Santa Ana City Council resolu- tion supporting the right to life philosophy. "We are here to save lives and while lhe people inside are doing whal lhey are doing, lives are being saved," Mrs. CUrtius sald. She said those inside tbe clinic int.end to disrupt its operaUons as part of an attempt to dia· • courage Dr. Allrad and other operators from continuing in business. • Storµi Kills Lost Hiker Feminists Celebrate The lhree homes were on El Camino de la Luz, a street ln lhe city's exclusive Mesa section. Police barricaded lhe street and limited access only to residents. Walters said no olher homes on the street were in danger. He explained that lhe three houses were built farther back on their sites-and closer to the sea- tban other homes on the street. WOUWN'T LET GEORGE DO IT PALM SPRINGS (AP) -One of two Massachusetts brothers lost d ui:iJlg a hike in the San J acin- t o Mountains was found dead Tuesday, authorities re- ported. Owners of the two homes, which officials said were worth $80,000 to $130,000, bad evacuat. ed end removed most of their Everyone gives all the credit to George Washingt on, but Martha had to do lhe cooking. .$ff Food, Page Cl. Pmr Return ro Safari Ho~ Tht hiPPo hunt was on. Irvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said three squad can, zebra·striped Lion Oountty Jeeps, two county sherlff scars and the Cost.a Mesa police helicopter Elgle joined the hippo patrol. Tbe aeafcb conthsued th.rough the n1gbt ... Aa d aybreak ap- proaehed,., Kreclel said. "they . fOuncl tbeitw~ back ... Said Untedaalt«. "or coane lh•r'd ~ tNia. Tbl• I• wh.-e t.bey aetred; th.II Ii their bome.'' Raymond Soucie, 29, ap· parently died of exposure alter becoming lost at the 8,20().(oot level in the icy mountains five miles eastoC Palm Springs. Coas t Weather MoaUy clear . Local gusty northeast winds below coastal canyon1 late Thu rsd ay. Little tem. perature change. Lowa tonight 40 to 46. W1bs Thursday 80 to 66. IN8 .. ET8DAY You Jut c:a•e lcftp.a W mal'l cfoua,. OI Drocul4 bu ""' provato .. the nil of the laat nnh•rM. Hugla MuUfgan. AP tpecfal cor• rtlJ)Obdmt, uplaiM UlllJI Oft Page86. ,t Orange Coast Oailv Pilot ! Time for Realism ! In City Planning · , We like the way Newport Beach City Councilman Don • Mcinnis put it: · There has got to be an end to game-playing and every- ' body. concerned about traffic and growth in Newport : Beach is going to have to sit down together and work out ; some solutions to the problems. : Mcinnis was calling for what .will amount to a public • negotiation of the upcoming changes in the city's general plan. The Irvine Co , which owns most or the city's un- developed land, has agreed to participate and it appears likely the other major developers and landowners will . follow suit. After all, they are the ones wh.1 have been making the concessions all along, trying last summer to : work out a similar n egotiating process without the !)Upervision of the city council and imposing their own moratorium to allow the general plan changes to be made. As far as we can see. the people who have so far con- tributed absolutely nothing in this effort have been the anti-gro\\>th groups, represented chieny by SPON <Stop Polluting Our Newport) whose members have formed a ~econd group calling itself LEAF <Legal Environmental Analysis Fund). T~e SPON-LEAf' people, who insist they don·t really want to halt growlh, arc lhe ones who keep pushing the '~·ity council for a moratorium on any project of more than 10,000 sttuarc ft?ct or four rel>idential units. They are also the ones who puHed out of the first in· formal negotiation sessions last summer. In addition. they are the ones who have decided what limits ought to he imposed on building and have written an initiative to accomplish those goals if the general plan changes fail to clo whal they want 1t to do. Their·atti.tudc on the subject of the city's growth has been unbending, an unfortunate stance when realism :-,hould guide the city's problem-solving. Newport's proble ms must be addressed, with that no fln c will argue. But the solutions are going to be found in «ompromisP. not in edicts demanding complete con- form ance \\llh one ~ide's point of view. Teacher Pay Puzzle Teachers in the Newport-Mesa School District l'OLddn't hav<.' picked a more difficult time to approach the d btrict with a request for a 10 percent pay hike. ~ Passage of the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative ! <-ould mean a Jo~s of nearly S23 million in district : revenues and the district is already considering teacher • Jayoffs to contend with a persistent drop in student t·nrollment. The teachers arc certainly not to blame for their poor 1 iming; a re-openjng clause in a retroactive contract ,approved last April Ca 9 percent. increase over two years) has led to the request. And the 10 percent request is certainly a more rational approach following bloated demands ror raises nearing 20 percent last year. This will no doubt mean a more reasonable way to deal with the compromise procedures of collectt ve bargaining. Other te:.ichcr requests. including the use of a binding i.1rb1 tration system for teacher or district grievances, are no longer prl'cedent-setters in the county. But the negative financial impacts facing the district ~ire unavoidable. Teachers must be prepared to take a \ ery moderate stance when approaching the district with the demands they feel are justified. • .. Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Footprints By L.l\I. BOYD Clearly. it's no lrirk lo get a man's shoe size by measure· ing ats print in. say, soft earth. Fictional detectives even have 1tone so far as to figure out the fe llow 's weight, probably height and possible occupation as well as the fact, Dr. Watson, that he 'd lived on a farm as a boy, obvious having learned to walk on plowed ,zround. Oddly. though, hardly anything cnn be determined from the print or a woman's s hoe, if said woman wore high heels. It's not possible lo • calculate the size or 8 woman's foot Crom the length of her high-heeled shoe print. More and more people over the Inst five years are laking brown-bag lunehes lo work. Not Just a matter of money. Like the late oil magnate H.L. Hunt, who packed his grub dally, some souls prefer home-made. It's not a bad Dear Gloomy. Gus 1( Sheriff Gales woutd look around Dana and :.e•port Harbors he c.WN -~bl)' find the l2 ••,.._he needs in lb•......, jail! J.B. ·~~· way to go, you know, to sit in an otherwise empty room on a swivel chair with feet atop the desk. mun-ching away at a bacon, cheese and jalapeno on toast just unsealed rtom a plastic bag, and listen to the telephone ring and ring and ring, until the operator's voice quite faintly Crom across the hall says, "Sorry, out to lunch ... That's ri&ht, girl, nobody's here until alter the last cookie, chomp, chomp. Q. "I just bought a belt labeled size 38, but it's ac· tually 43 inches long. How come'?0 A. The slr.e ls supposed to be the distance from the buckle's end to the mlddle notch. That brlngs up the question of how many notches are punched·into lho typlcal belt. Five ls atan· dard, now. But a lot of those? beltmakera don't. sllck to the rulea, the rascals. Some hote out as many as 10 notches for the sake of the bellows bodlu. Source or Oua data, belt e"Pfrl Leland Williams, says belts ctrl be expe~ted to stretch with wear from 7ur to year, ~ah. oddly, motl appeal' to ahrinll. Wa not onlJi uncouth but iunwise anylWlON to bet that a blln-d child can'& play 10ftball. Some1'od1 1n an OUl· flt called tbe Teltphone Pion~n of America hu lft. veatff a .oftNU •tth a bUIJt. Ha bee.._ ~haruam ttiat lets • ......-batttr "'' by ear, ... martrably enoQah. Hurricane ltaUltJci .._ ll'I not IO lftUCft the wm4 tbA JlUll u &be bllh water. SACRAMENTO, Calif. -In the fertile political imaginaUon of Calltorola's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as "the next Vietnam" -a private appraisal casting little light on his murky course lhrough state government and national politics. Although Brown started woo· ing pro-nueleat buislness and labor in· terests a year ago, he has stepped up opposition lo building atom le reac· tors in California. "Jerry sees the public gradually turninJ? around against the 'nukes• just. like they did on Vietnam," one insider told us, "and like Vietnam, he wants lo be a head of the other polili· cians." But there may be an added factor, a rule formulated in Sacramento oolilical circles: if Jimmy Carter says sweet , Jerry Brown says sour. So. if Jimmy Carter gmgerly advocates hm1l· ed nuclear power development, Jerry Brown wants no nuclear power development at all. WHETHER BROWN really thinks he can catch the early stage of "the next Vietnam" or is just trying lo be different from President Carter, the proc· ess js part of his long-range campaign for the 1980 Democratic pres idential nomination. It may also explain why the focus of Brown's gov· ernorship seems to be fuzzing over and opposition to hipl in· tensirying as he seeks re - election this year. The nuclear question current· ly revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reactor to be built near the Arizona l>tate lane. Brown's aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the reactor if passed by the legislature. Interviewed al the state capitol, Brown told us the , federal government must guarantee that Sun Desert Mailbox ,. Robert N. WMd/PUbllsher Barbara KNlblch/Edltorlal Page Editor ••could be made safe .. - .specifically, that .nuclear waste could be stored &afely. But con· aldering the difficulty ot ).ronclad guarant~s. will any nuclear power plants be bullt Jn Callfomia whUe Brown ts gov· ·ernor? ''l certainly see tbe serious possibllity that the~ won't be started," he replied. FEDERAL EXPERTS bellev~ the storaae problem is lar&ely a question of reassuring pubUe opinion that aafe storage technolou will be developed. Furthermore, Secretary of Energy J~mes Schlesinger privately lnformed1 llrown last year that nuclear power is vital for this state. As for pubUc opm· ion. Californians overwhelm· ingly defeated an anti-nuclear ballot referendum in 1976. But Bi:own sees tbet support going the way or hawkish senti· ment for Vietnam. While he publicly asserts the adequacy or non-nuclear powm-, he privately preaches a passionate anti· nuclear sermon. When a visiting Japanese journalist last week told the governor bow necessary nuclear PoWer was to hll coun- try, Brown quel'Ulously replied that he coµld not understand how Japan ~wd feel that way atter Nacasakl and Hiroshima. B•OWN'S anU·nuclear· passion hasnot JM!l)>ed bis year. old campaign to' convince busi· ness he no longer oppo:.es economic growth. At a recent meelinl in Sacramento with top corporate officials, a 3C>-mi.Dute . debate was set oft when they declared that BrQwn's com- plaints· about. waste disposal have no technological founda· tion. The governor then shifted hi$ argument to excesslve cost of waste disposal, to which the businessmen replied: let the utllltles worry about tbat. Brown bas been more suc· cessful mollifying the pro- nuclear construction union.$. His 'PerhBP8 we would und our Mt team blcJc to tbe Middle 'Elut -Walter Cronlcite and &rbar• W.iten!' . . virtuoso performance at \heir l.HlnQ uet in Los An11eJes last December ls stlll the talk of Sa~ramento. Before that 1~ch. stale bulJd.ingtradescoqeilpres· fdenl James S. IA' was fUmtng about Brown ... Brown just tossed t.hem a few bones," one poUUclan present told us, "bat it was enough. Jimmy ~ and bis boys haye been purrin1 ever since." INDEED, convenUoael politi· clans say Brown's ability to charm an audience -construe· Lion unlons and many otba\s - ~s 'risen in direct proportion to his diminbhed interest ln being governor. Since his announce· m~nt for President in the spring or 1976~ his positions -on QUter space, reclamation, agriculture, B·l bomber, abortion and, of course, nuclear power -bave been consistently ant,ltheUcal /,.o the President's. Anti-Carterism may be the on· ly consistent strain. BroWJ) 's ''iews, while still fascinating, seem markedly less coherent than in the early days of bis aov- ernorsbip .. Once an anti.growth Cassandra, he now eonlends "environ.mental protection is a · growth industry." Jie draws. a pie·in·the-sky picture of the U.S. -Soviet arms race dissolving in mutual construction of peaceful spl\ce satellites. B llOWN TOLD us the University of California faces serious trouble" for having ig· nored "alienated" blacks, Chican<>s and the poor; but in the next breath, be defended air pointing an elitist anthropologist to the board of regents beca~e o( "his pursuit of excellence. which the university has ig· no red." Isn't that contradh:· tory"? "You might say· so." replied the governor, without apology. Contrtidlctions might puzzle newspapermen and irritaie politicians but Brown !eels they do not trouble voters. He w\ll continue to ignore contradictloos in hewing to his anti·Cjlrter Ii¥. seeking instead lo uncover "t-e next Vietnam'• that could mobilize America. Stop Giving Us Things We Don't Need To the Editor: The uproar over the Behr Bill with its transfer tax on S percent of the selling price of the home makes strange bedfellows. Can you believe Gov. Brown and Sen. Behr'? .Most of us buy a house for nearness to work and school. When required to move, we hope the cash of our equity will meet the down payment for the next home. People on fixed incomes have to keep new loan payments to a minimum to deal with infla· lion. Even a bachelor should know that. Keep your hands off our seed money! WHAT WE need is less gov- ernment spendirlg, relief from excessive property taxes and certainly no new ones. The cur· rent state surplus, provided partially lrom a bigger grab at capital gains than even the gov· ernment takes, will provide more than reasonable tax relief if the state would stop giving us lhJngs we don't need. The Jarvis initiative is a frlehtening atep toward more confuaioo. The Behr Bill is worse. I don't know what the Governor ta up to. It's high time tot' some responsible legislator to produce a sensible bill that tho homeowners can support. After all we are a D'\aJority. LYMANS. FAULKNER Snire Taetle• To the Editor· Your headlines. "Hiring Froien," "Judge Sumner Sue11 ..... relating lb the. Jarvis amendment. seem to ~ typical of oil scare tactics aimed at lhe general public atten)ptina to push them into second thoughts tor their llgn.ing the tnltialive that will put the Jarvi& tax relief but on the ballot. Hlrln& froMn for county (or for that maUer ant aovern-meol) 'PCJSltioDIT Oriatt Let."s see pdvue ~ aDOwed to hire peo;le ~~;of course) to do Joe. Uiat Ult ee.ty ahOUld StQ oatol. A JUDG& •tlln• •n amtnd• ment =tM~~uiftd number or the '• liDl*I• 1lcned and sa1ln1 U. procedure is-_. conaUt....._.? Tben whet i.n hen•-•,..-. II ':,Deftk>d'aUc ~·· :ur· ...... u. um 1-tsl1fti =:-.. -~ aw ..... _ ..... ~ while masses of attorneys fill their pockets with the proceeds. u massive negative campaign will be mounted (and I wish the source of these funds could be revealed) to confuse the publtc about how to vote. General public, Jet's you and I keep a level head about this. The initiative is constitutional. You and I who pay tbe taxes to support the judges and officials who are now running scared have, by our signatlJres, deemed it so. The judges and attorneys can only try to muddy the waters by their gobbledygook. Don't let them scare us into doubting our right to a fair and just tax situa· lion. Tbe Boston Tea Party dld! MERRILL BROWN PltotaeTlp To the Editor: Today I dialed 411 for a local telephone number nol in the book . Following the recorded message I waited with growing lmpalience for perhaps two minutes without getting BJ\ operator responsp. So, I tried agatn. After six minutes, by my watch, no operator had answered. I hung up in disgust. BUT WIULE waiting I had an idea : Why not try the LD number for Information? I dialed 1·555·1212, got a courteous live operator on the first ring, and the number I required just a few seconds later. I then dialed O and asked the operator if I would have lo pay a toll charge. She explained that Directory Service is always (r('e. You can come off as a hero In . the minds of many readers by publi::.hm g this tip. BILL COCKHELL 'Dope' /tfi•plaeed To the Editor: Referring to your Feb. 8 edito rial. "Corridor Offers Hope'·: The only hope the San J oaquin ff.ills freeway will offer is an acceleration toward Los Angelization of southern Orange County. When wilJ the myth that freeway construction relieves· traffic congestion be put to rest? When will Orange County plan· ners begin planning for people rather than automobiles. The simple truth seems to be that more freeways breed more automobiles. Planning for automobiles has already result· ed in rezoning agricultural land for shopping centers, parking lots and freeways. Whal tabot.Jt planning for tbo$e the automobile has displaced - children, pedestrians, bicyclists and public transit riders? Certainly hope is offered, but not by a freewa,_ Hepe is of· fered by plarioini (or people - not, automobiles. • ~~ TERRYTnOIINS Sdl•ol£a.U To (be Editor: I do not beli"e tlle best in· terests of the community are be- inc served by 6ellmg off surplus school grounds ~o the big de- velopers. It woofd do the tom· munity, which bu bought and built the schools. lbore good if lhe grounds were subdivided by the school d.ist'.rict iolcJ 40 by 90-- foot lots. These parcels could be made available lo young graduates, wi\h a desire to build • t their dream home. It is now im· possible to obtain a lot between the mountains. and the •ea un- der $75,000. THE LOTS could be made available to the young people in a manner similar to that used by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Applicants would put up a deposit toward the purchase of the lots. and a draw· ing would then be held and win· ners of the drawing would then be able to complete the purchase · of the lots. Like the liquor licenses, the purchaser would have to make improvements on the property within a year and would not be allowed to sell the property at a prom for five years. It seems the advance planning commissioners can only sec large estates. This leaves the young couple out in the cold ex· cept for a pigeon roost con· dominium. - I . .. . . VOL. 71, NO. 46, .C SECTIONS, 46 PAGES · By PJUUP ROSMARIN Of ... Dlity ....... It may beco~ known u tht great hippo hunt. .. Apparently two hippos did wait out last night.'' aaid Leon tfotet'halter, mana1er of Uoo °'Notry Safari. "But they came back home this morning." The hippopotamuses -a mother and child -walked through a fence, weakened by laat week'• windstorm, that atretches across the anhnal p•rk 'a river area (San Diego Creek), and went roaming. They swam southeast along the creek through Irvine and in· lo county territory in the LalUJla Hllls, clambered out of the wash and apparenUy ambled down Santa Vittoria Drive. ~t leut two citlzens witnessed the idylJ and called polite but - apparently preferr'1le not to be ldt!ntified in the comrnunlty as the people who spotted hippos at midnight traveline the s.outh· bound lanes of Santa Vittoria r--- withbeld their names. The hippo he.ant was on. Irvine Police Set. Robert Kredel taJd three squad cars, zebra-striped Lion eoUnt.ry Jeeps, two coun y sheriff's cara arid the Costa Mesa police hellc~er Eaate joined the hippo patrol. The search continuei th1"0\l&h the nlgbt. "A• daybreak ap· proached," Kredel !&id, .''tbey found tbetrway back.' Sald Unterhalter, ·0 0f course they-.d come back. Tb11 is where they get. fed ; W. ls t.Mlr home." Law enlercement never • spotted theO'. but sheriff's dep- uties did find the trtcks of two hlppo~muse:i at the intersec- tion 91_ $ant.a Vittoria and Sao Remo ~ve. . Hippce were rePorted mlsstng twice lut weq. On Friday, Lion Cou1*Y Officials re1>0rted th.at a count oMhe river sectloo'• nine bippo1 was short, but de· 5 Arrested • m Rendeltts llalturt Cliff Collaps~· Ruins Homes SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Two seaside h o mes wer e destroyed and a third was en· dangered when a rain-sodden, 100-foot cliff collapsed into the P acific Ocean, police said today. "What had been a slope toward the ocean turned into a bluff real quick," acting Fire Department Battalion Chief Mel Walters reported. There were no inj uries because residents of the three homes had been evacuated before the cliff crumbled at 11 :45 p.m'. Tuesday. Santa Barbara has been · soaked with more than five inc bead r4.\Jl thf)p•t week, along wlth the rest af Southern Callrornia. The three homes were on El OC G Camino de la L\d, a street in th~ . roup city's exclusive Mesa section. I Police barricaded the street and .,·limited access only to residents . .., '•UPS Rams Walters said no other homes I U • ~ c:;. on the street were in danger. He explained that the three houses 1980 'M6 were built farther back on their iriove . sites-and closer to the aea-~an ~ hoca" oo tb4 street. By JACKIE RYM~ Of Ille oa11, ... , .. An Orange County group seek· ing to persuade LQa A11gelea R a m s o w n e r C -.r r o 11 Rosenbloom to move his team to the Anaheim Stadium in 1980 has taken out full-page newspaper ads today to push the campaign. Signers of the open letter to t h e R ams include county Supervisor Ralph B. Clark, I chairman of the Committee to Relocate the Rams lo Oran&e 1 County, along with tbe mayors or all 26 Orange County cities and all five members of the Board of Supervisors, plus a number of businesses, civic leaders and elected officials. The Rams' contract with the Los Angeles Coliseum will end after 1979. Rams officials have expressed dissatisfaction with Coliseum faciliti~s and have charged that Coliseum officials .. re giving the 1984 Olympics top priority. Th~ open letter points out that 10 million people live within 40 minutes of Anaheim Stadltam, which would be enlarged and up- araded to accommodate 75,000 rans. The letter also indicates there is adequate parking, good freeway a ccess and a cooperaUve management. . o ... ners of the two homes, '!tl!itb olficlala aaid were worth "°~tDt to $130,000, had evac.,.t-.. .-id removed l80St of their turbisbln1• before the ·earth ~·gan to slide Tu.esday. , Robert DboliWe and bis wif&", residents of the third houae. spent the night in his their camper after pilina their belong- ings in their driveway. said Police Lt. Robert Strong. • 'T)e . . . house showed ob- vlooa indications of belng the next house to slide." he said. One of the destroyed homes was a split-level built on pilings and the other was a aingle·story dwe111n1J. The owner of one of the homes, Margaret Rose, had put her belongings in the driveway and temporarUY left the area, Strong said. Alfreda Wagner, rental resl· dent of the other destroyed home, evacuated Tuesday and moved in with the DoQUttles. But when their home-beean to live ... way, she moved to a nearby residence, Strong said. "It's horrible.-I can't believe It. It's a nightmare," 'aid Mrs. (See CUFF, Pa1e A!) Deity CHANTING PICKETS PROTEST OUTSIDE ABORTION CLINIC IN SANTA ANA TODA"! Fonner Santa Ana Police Chief 'mong Five People ArrHted at Demon1~atlon Baby's ld@ntity Queri. Waddill De/eme QUe.tiom 'Evidence Chain' By TOM BARLEY Of .. o.llY l'Ult St.ff A coroner's autopsy which de· termlned that a newborn infant d4'1ivered in Westminster Com· munlty Hospital. last March 2 died as a r esult of manual strangulation is b e ing challenged in the Orange Couniy Superior Court trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill. The Huntl6gton Harbour physician's Iawyers argued Monday before Judie James K. Turner that the prosecution has not been able to prove that the body examined by the coroner is the one that Dr. Waddill treated in the hospital nursery. Bill Defeated SACRAMENTO (AP) -An· .Assembly committee heeded pleas from military groups Tuesday and defeated a bill that would have limited veterans' advantages in state civil service tests. Waddill's two lavtyers argued th~ough most of Monday that prosecutor Robert Chatterton has not put on an · acceptable "chain or evidence." They have asked JudJe Turner to rule that what Uiey describe as a Daw in the pros· ecutlon evidence should lead to a ruling that there is. no corpus dilecU ln tbecase. Chat~erton refused to com· ment on the impact of such a ruling. But lawyers Who have been watching the trial said such a ruling would likely be a fatal blow to the prosecuUou's case against Waddill. The hearing on the defense motion is being conducted with the jury absent from the courtroom . Chatterton told Judie Tumer he believed the witnesses who testified Monday -most of them members of the hospital staff -bad adequately proved that the baby seen by them In the hospital nursery and the one examined by the coroner were one and the same. It ls alleged that Waddill, 44, strangled the three-pound baby girl aftec be failed to abort tbe 28·week fetus in the womb by in· jectin.c saline into the unwed, 18·year·old mother. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill sucgested several methods in wbich the child could be murdered before allegf?dl)' using his bands to slr angle it to death. Border Shift Weighed by SB Trustees Currently, the California Angels use lbe stadium. Si.nen ol the letter include mayors Tom Blackman of Seal <Set ~llS, Pase A!) Pass~ve Park Appr:Oved Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees will con- sider sblftlng several school attendance bOundatjes to pre· vent overcrowded schools next year at their meeting tontght. Robert Ferguaon, the dis- trict's director of tacilJUes and servlce1, said about. 1,100 new sutdents are expected to attend dillrict schools next year. Kelly. ciUng a petition signed by 94 ~ercent of the Cordova tract realdenta: . The petition ealls for passive development. , "I say they 1iped it because they wanted picnic tablu and family t1Pe acUrill•." Cordova Homeo\vners Assodailon Prell·· dent Bob 1feyer maintained. "The YACC people are~ the neptive upecta of the petl· lion." Homeowners repl'esentative Mike Wade argued \bat the (See PAU, Pa•• Al) With tbirgrowlh, La Madera, Rancho Canada and Lotaarena Elementary Schools and El Toro Hilb School are ~ted to be nercrowded. To prevent this, Fer1u100 bu 1·eco11uneaded re· .tsect boundaries with 1tudents from newlJ deYeloped are.as be- lnl trllillfeared to scbooll •here spaee is avall .... e. • fte ...., will bellia at 8 p .m .. ill diatrlct offtcet, 25131 J>lteDo Drltt. Mla&ion Viejc). . A.l&eraoo• N.Y.Stoe Ex-SA · Chief Involved By GARY GRANVILLE OI ... o.l.ty .... Mllff Former Santa Ana police chief Edward Allen was among five people arrested today for refusing to leave an abortion clinic thef wanted closed down. Three women were among the five protesters that police led through a chanting pjcket line outside the Family Planning As· sociate Medical Group at 1600 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. While Allen and his fellow dem· onstrators were marched to wait· log police cars, about 60 dem· onstrators shouted encourage- ment to their soon·to·be·jailed mates. Prophetically, a few minutes earlier, Allen said be and those sitting inside ~ reception room "will not leave untll arrested or this place shuts down." Wblle Allen's 1roup sat in the · waitlaa room, a spokesman for • the 60 pickets c'1.led the clinic. "the bi11est abortion mlll in Orange County." · The ~ltqic'a chief operator, Dr. Edward Allrad, was not availa- ble tor comrqent. However, a worker in the clinic said the five protesters in· side the office were "harassing our patients and attempUng to obstruct our operation." As a young couple walked t hrough the doorway of the seventh floor c linic ln the downtown Santa Ana bullding the five protesters gathered about them to give them anti· abortl011 material and photo- graphs. <See ABORT, Pace AZ> last Hiker t PALM SPRINGS (AP) -One of two Massachusetts brothers lostdarin&ahlkein the San Jacln· to Mount'ains was found dead Tuesday, authorities re-ported. Raymond So\lcie, 29, ap· parenUy died of exposure after beco.ml.nl lost at the 8,200-toot level in the icy mountains five mlleseatof PaQDSprings. Soucle's younger brother, Josef.b• was found aJlve Monday nJgh , suttedna from shock and 1no~ blindness, officials aaid. llo1tl1 cl .. r . Local suaty northea)lt winds below ~t.i canyom late Thursday. Little tegi· peuture change. Lows to"J1bt 40 to 46. Hlabs Tbursdq eo to 88. IMlaET88AY ! DAILY Ptl.O'f S CLIFF ••• • Rose, who had lived u yean In tb6-bc>u.se. ~ ol which l•J aNl· &ertil' at tM boUom ol a Hlaide cliff, the other hall crad;lnc above. She and heT dauahler, Lila, 18, ~·ere t1>ld to evacuate around noon Tuesday when laree cracks began appeartna ln the llvtng room flpots. I "I'm heartbroken, but lt baa9't hit D>• yet,•• pid Lita, as sheo.stood 0n th• cliff blah above the ocean, looking at the cara•e which had slid about •o feet down the cliff and lay strewn in chunks. As she and her mother atood watching the remaining half of the howie, it cracked audlbty and threatened to tumble. Elec· tric wires protruded from what had once been a hallway and the furnace was tom in chunks. "Oh dear, the DoolllUes' house Is going, too," Mrs. Rose said, as she looked across the way at a neighboring cliff-top home which bad aJso be&un to crumble and edge down the cliff. Another home, owned by Juliette Sangs~r. disappeared over the embankment. It lay crushed as If by an earthquake, a witness said. "I'm alive. No one was hurt," said Mrs. Sangster as she re· turned this mQrning from a friend's home to view the re- m a ins oC her house. Fire Department officials said they believe heavy recent rains contributed to the slide. The ground around the homes is muddy and the soil Is soft, although rain has not fallen since Sunday. "It looks like the other prop- erties around there are in pret· ty good shape at this lime," Walters said. He said utilities had been dis· connected to all three homes, and expected the furnishings would be loaded in vans and re- moved today. The cliff is several miles from the site of a brush fire that destroyed more than 150 homes last JuJy. Pair Injured As Cemem Truck Crcuhes A Mission Viejo tnan and a sailor stationed in San Diego were injured on the San Diego Freeway south of San Clemente early today in an accident which' scattered bags o( cement over the roadway, slow ing traffic for nearly two hours. Larry Bellafaaire, 23, of 25312 Maximus St. in Mission Vl~o. was driving a flatbed truck, loaded with about 100 bags ot ce· ment, when the vehicle was struck from the rear and over· turned, said Jerry Bohrer of the California HJghway Patrol. The sedan which struck the truck was driven by Algernon Ricks, 21, of San Diego, Bohrer said. BellaCaaire was transparted by San Clemente firemen in a cl· ty ambulance to San Clemente General Aospltal, followtng the 4:40 a .m. accident a mile south of Basilone Road. He was treat· ed for minor injuries and re· leased, a hospital spokesman said. Ricks, who also suffered minor Injuries, was taken to the Camp Pendleton base hoapital in a military ambulance, police said. F,....PageAJ ABORT ••• M eanwhUe, on the sidewalks below, men and women carried anti-abortion placards and de· manded an end to the cUntc operation. Mary Curtius of Oranee said the pickets represented a coali· tion of Oran11e County right-to. life oreanlzaUons. Mn. Curtius said the pl~ket.s were an extension of a recent Santa Ana City Council resolu· lion supporting-the right to life philosophy. DAILY PILOT The key prosecution witness In the torture.mur,fer trial of Fred Borre Dou1Ju said Tuesday she "l'ftight have" sunested tbat two wometa rather than one be taken to a desert hideaway for the making of a movie lhat the prosecuUon alleges was to end with the women's actual torture and murder. Pamela Sue WiJJiams iJd · mitted it might have been her rather than Douglas who pro· posed the twosome as defense lawyer Terry Giles began his crois examination. GUes is attempting to show the Jury that Mrs. Williams Induced Douglas Into the bizarre torture- m urder scheme to clear herself oC prostitution and petty theft charges. . . to show the witness "would haW! done anything for any price" ti> escape the char·gea pudlM agaJnst her. CONDO ••• .. MAC members made tbe same denial r~tnmendatlQiis last NovemlM!r. At that tllllt1 Keene sided with Ule m~oti\)\ He chanted hia vote 'l'Ulillt~ based on a presentation _. Colllos, owner ol the apartmed*5 at 25891 Margueri~ Parkway, "There are 29S vac"neles wilhln minutes ol Casa Loma." Collins PQlnted out. ''There ue several opportunities for aptft· ment dwellen lo the area.•• ,.,.~ NEIGHBORS VIEW THE REMAINS OF EXPENSIVE HOMES DESTROYED IN SANTA BARBARA Residents Evacuated Without lntury as Two HouH• Sftp Away, Third Endano-red It is the prosecution's coiiten· Uon that Dougla$ solicited the- ex-p rosli tute to · recruit the slarleta who were to star in his $55,000 X·rated movie epic. ~e said plans call for no COO· versions to begln befol'e im a® said every renter would be aJ. lowed to stay. There would be no conversions or individual Wl.1'5 until the current renter bad moved, Collins said. Sales Tax Bill Battkd I nslead, however . Mrs Williams reported the overture to Garden Grove police and was provided two undercover policewomen to pase as aspiring actresses who intended to launch their careers in the Douglas extravaganza. ·'The co~ominiur;ps are eotQg to 'cost betwten '40,000 and $50,000," he said. "There ls nothing availal)le in the area ·that is going \o tlve them hov.,,. Saddleback Realtors Launch Campaign That motion picture-making effort never came to PJlSS as Douglas was arrested July 20 after taking the two starlets to a remote desert area for what. turned out to be nothing more than a Polaro1d camera still· picture taking session. Saddleback Valley Board of Realtors is launching a cam· paign this week 1n an attempt to defeat State Senate BUI 1 (SB·l), designed to levy a five percent tax on the sale of owner- occupied homes. The bill has been approved in the Senate and is in the As· sem bly's revenue and taxation committee, according to Steve Tyler, chairman of the Realty Board's legislation and paliticaJ · affairs committee. "If approved there," said Tyler, "it moves on to the As· sembly ways and means com· mlttee, and then to the As· semflly floor." Tyler said the propased law would boost the homeowner prop- erty tax exemption but would impose the ~tiff five percent ta.x on the sale price or value of a home when sold, transferred or converted for rental use. Tyler noted that As - semblyman Ron Cordova, D-EI Toro is a member of the As· sem bly's revenue and taxation committee. He said Cordova is consideP.ng a reduction ot the proposed tax · to approximately two percent but basically sup- ,,..,.. Pafl*! AJ RAMS ••• Beach, Jon S. Brand of Laguna Beach, Milan Dostal of Newpart Beach, Yvon 0 . Heckscher of San Juan Capistrano, Norma Hertzog of Costa Mesa, Joy L. Neugebauer of Westminster, Roger R. Stanton of Fountain Valley, Bill Vardoulls of Irvine, Donna Wilkinson or San Clemente and Ronald Pattinson of Huntington Beach. Other signer s inclu,de UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.; U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Newport Beach ; state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, R-Newport Beach; As · semblyman Ronald Cordova, D· El Toro; county SheriH Brad Gates of San Jqan Capistrano; Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D-Huntington Beach, all the members of the Board of Supervisors including ch'airman Thomas F. Riley; and Frank Michelena of Newport Beach. Businesses and businessmen listed are Avco Community Devefopers of Laguna Niguel; Joe Basso of Basso/Boatman Inc., Newport Beach; Merrill Butter of Influential Homes by Butler Housing, Irvine; John Klug of Pacesetter Ho~es, Newport Beach; and N9rm W.agner of Lake Fofes t Properties Inc. Also represented are Air California, headqua r tered in Newport Beach; Catlloam Corp. pf America in Irvine; Container Corp. of America 1n Irvine; L.F. HJU~y of .Ford Aerospace; the Irvine Company. in NeWJ>Qrt Beach; J~n M-.nae Cocppany in Costa Mesa; ibe lilillion Viej~ Company; Wtllh1m L. Peteira Associates ol OoTona del Mar; Rockford Ae~pac:e Producta or Irvine; South Coast Plaza Town Center of Costa Mesa; aod Wickman PbarmaceulJcal Com-pa~y Inc. of lrvlne. B\auie Bav•sf of tbe Cautornla Aageb Baseball Chih ib .Anahelia alaoie llated as sop- porUn1 Ute Ram~ move. ports the bHI considered a legislative attempt to curtail .passage of the Jarvis-Gann prop- .erty tax relief amendment. The Realty Board spokesman said bis organization urges homeowners lo join a letter and mailgram ca m paign to legislatorJ In Sacramento "in the belief that substantial Pr<>P· Nun Probed In I 0 Deaths For Drug Buys DENDERMONDE, Belgium CAP> -A nun from a nursjng order is being investigated on suspicion of killing up to 10 elderlr patle11ts to get their belongings and sell them lo sup- port her morphine habit. police said today. Cecile Blombeek, 44, known as Sister Godfrtda in the Roman Catholic Apostolic E>rder of the Holy Joseph, was arrested last week on ltleft, drug and forgery charges, police said, They aaid she became addict· ed to morphine eight years ago following surgery for a brain tumor. and that she was dis- missed as matron of a geriatric ward at a clinic last year and sent lo a priv~le clinic for detox· ification. Authorities said they have or· dered the disinterment of tbe bodies of 10 of Sister Godfrida's patients who died between January and August l!f17. . Autopsies will be performed to establish whether they died of lns'-'lin injections, which are fatal in excessive doses. The basis for authorities' SUS· pie ions and further details of the case were not immediately learned. f'ro•PageAI PARK ••• Orange County Master Plan for Parks outlirted criteria for de- termining if a park is a neighborhood or community facility. "This park serves the Cordova homeowners -it's centrally located to their area," he claimed ... This can be con· sldered under the circumstances as a nei&hborhood park.'' He cited the county plan which describes neighborhood parks as under 20 acres .. Thai meall$, he said, the views of Cordova residents are· more important than communltywide .Mis&ion Viejo residents• con-cerns. MAC member Kathleen Kelly dJaagreed. "I feel l~ Is the people in the aru who be1p pay for the park who should be asked what goes there," she said, citin1 money raJstd communitywfde that will help for park deveJoJ)ftlent. 0th e.r MAC m e m be rs, however, greed with Cordova residents. • "I think we'" heard from I.be· people,'' Jim Dodge said. "( think •U we un do ia respond to what the peOple "'ant." ''I bloody well beUeve we bet·. ter take their optnlon, ·~member Ted Keene chimed in. ·•1 a.me with them CCol'dova rettdeots) 100 percent." MAC Cbal1mall JOhn NoMe 1uue11t«t • parttal ~promr.e where tradlnt to aeeomliiadate IPON f 1efUU• woald M lie· com pllilMCI d= tnltla& de· Vtlop--' IO ell anill "8e· eer. ftelclt Ooilild be~ la "4t fu\un. cJ:":.~~ ... , ... ;''At; ~ ing at that.price.'' erty tax rtllel can be achleved without lmpo~on of new taxes . • . and through other bills pending in the legislature." He said tenants · would be given Clrst opportunity to purchase the condos. Tyler said hU ,-roup believes the tax proposed ln SB·l "will fall disproportionately on those who are required to move more frequently than the average ... " Keene praised the owner's plans for the conversion project. In his cross examination or Mrs. Williams, Giles attempted ·'I think this is a very equila· ble thing," M aald. "They're bending over backwards to do what they can for people." . ... IMPRESSIVE, CHAIRS ·~ THAT OFFER PLUSH COMFORT f AND A DISTINCTIVE NEW LOOK. 1 ~ Rich, plush, tailored to perfection. Need we say more? Not if you can appreciate how any of these lovely designs can change•ybur liv· ing room. With drama, with sophistication and with the look of distinction you've always longed for. Add one or more to your home and enjoy a new luxury for years to come. Choose from many different styles and an .inviting selection of colors and fabrics. Save up to . . 20% "' 4• n L,_.,,..__ 1514 NORTH MAIM SAl-n"A Ari.A • 541~391 Tues.. w.d. Thu,.,_ and Sat.: 9:30 Co 5~ .~ 12 lo~· Fri.: 9:30 to 9:00 . " • • - I Residents Should oin Water Board. ~ . l!a~ry J ohnson , president of Los Alisos Water ~'DJSll'lct s board, called out last week for El Toro area '1omeowners to volunteer to serve on his controversial ib<>ard. p The board is elected under rules established in the ,,t<ite water code by a vote system based on the value of !Property owned rather than on a basis of one vote for -each resident. The l"esult, it is claimed, is a board dominated by large landowners. c The next board election is not until 1979. But the :ooard appoints persons to fill vacancies created by .:resignations. Johnson is developing a list of qualified .homeowners who are "willing to work" if such a vacancy ~ccurs. ' El Toro homeowner William Tritt was appointed to fill s uch a vacancy in 1976 and held onto his seat in last ~ear's board election. • El Toro area residents are chafing onder proposed )'iewer-ratc hikes proposed by the board and allege that the incrc~ses will help pay administrative costs incurred ~n expanding systems to benefit the sale of large parcels of land for development. ~ Disgruntled but qualifi ed r esidents ought to step forward to place their names on Johnson's list so they an be available to work on behalf of residents. • . \\'c also suggest that the existing board exercise options under the state water code to open voting, jncluding that for bond clect1ons, to the one-resident t>ne-votc system immediately in fairness to residents. As it stands under the code, the one-vole per person 1ystem won't become m andatory until sometime between 1979 and 1981 when 50 percent of the "agriculture" land is a~veloped. I ;Bus Decision Valid Irvine City Council members acted r esponsibly last : week when they voted not to spend $20,000 on a summer bus program that in years past mainly entertained ) oungsters hopscotching around town for fun. Although children have legitimate transportation needs, packed bus es of rowdy youths often discouraged, or took scats from, other members of the population who genuinely need the service, particularly ~enior citizens. Transportation for these people is a year-round nee<!. For the majority of people, there is nothing special about summ er that it requires a transportation network which thn'c-quarters of the year does not. Existing transportation systems should be integrated "ith potential supplemental city service with the Orange • County Transit District, and any private proposals that ,. might be made. ~ The ultimate destination or any t ransportation r scheme -city. county or private enterprise -should be ~ the same: an efficient, cost saving, effective system 1 useful to all segments of the population. t • • Bond Measure Safer t J,udging from previous Capistrano Unified School · District school construction finance elections, the March bond election and the June lease-purchase election are likely to receive majority support. Unfortunately, a s imple majority won't do for the S-19.3 million bond election. It requires two-thirds voter approval. It would be enough for the $27.2 million lease- purchase agreement, however, which requires only sim- ple m ajority s upport. With Capistrano Unified schools already at enroll- ment capacity and an estimated 8,000 new students ex- pected to move into the district by 1982, the need for new schools is pressing. -P assing the bond measure would allow the school board to sell bonds, but only as the district expands. It would not affect the lax rate~ because the state has. established a tax rate limit for districts, like Capistrano, on stale buildinj! aid. The state limit does not apply to lease-purchase agreements, however. If passed. the June agreement would hike the district's t ax rate by 36 cents. March is the time for voters lo approve the bond measure. If they don't, they may be stuck with the le~s efficient financing measure in June. • Opin ions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot .. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Footprints By L1'1. BOYD Clearly, it's no trick lo get a man'sshoesize by measure· ing · 1ts print in, say, sort earth. Fictional detectives even have gone so far as to • figure out lhe fellow's weight, probably height and possible occupation as . well as the fact, Dr. Walson, that he'd lived on a farm as a boy, obvious having learned to wallc on plowed ground. Oddly. though. hardly anything can be determined from the print or a woman's Dear Gloo1ny Gus shoe, i! said woman wore high heels. It's not possible t() calculate the size of a woman's foot from lhe length o( her high-heeled shoe print. Q. "I just bought a belt labeled size. 38. but it's ac· tually 43 inches long. How come?" A. The size tS sup~ed to be the distance frod\ tile. buckle's end to the middle notch. That brinaa up the question of how many notches are punched into the typical belt. Five is atao· dard. now. But a lot of those beltmakers don't stlck to the rules, the rascals. Some hoJe out as many u 10 notches for tbe uke or the .bellows bodlea. Source of thi.S data, belt expert Leland Wllllams, says belts can be expected to stretch wit.ti wear from ye1r to year, thouih. Oddly, mos\.. - appear to~. SACRAMENTO, Calif. -ln the fertile political lmaglnatlon of California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as ''the next Vietnam" -a private appraisal casting little llght on his murky course through state government and national politics. Although Brown started woo- ing pro-nuclear bQSiness and labor i n · terests a year aeo. he has stepped up opposition to building atomic reac· tors in California. "Jerry sees the public gra dually turnini around against the 'nukes' just like they ~id on Vietnam," one insider told us. "and like Vietnam, he wants to be ahead of the other polili· cians." But there may be an added factor, a rule formulated in Sacramento oolitical circles: if Jimmy Carter says sweet, Jerry Brown says sour. So, if Jimmy Carter gingerly advocates limit· ed nuclear power development, Jerry Brown wants no nuclear power development at all. WHETHER BROWN really thinks he can catch the early stage or "the next Vietnam" or is just trying lo be different from President Carter, the proc· css is part of his long-range campaign !or th e 1980 D e moc r atic pres id e ntial nomination. It. may also explain why the focus of Brown's gov· crnorship seems to be fuzzing over and opposition to him in· tensifying as he seeks r e• election this year. The nuclear question current· ly revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reactor to be built near the Arizona state line. Brown's aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the r eactor if passed by the legislature. Interviewed at the state capitol, Brown told us the fe d er a l government must guarantee that Sun Desert Mailbox ' Robert N. WMd/Publl1htr Wedneeday. Febnwy 15, 1978 Ba~r• ~relblcl'l/Edltorlal P-oe EdltOf" "could be made safe" - specifically, that nuclear w-.te could be stored safely. But con· siderin& the dlffJculty of Ironclad cuaranteea, wlU any nuclear power plants be built in C(tlifornia while Brown is gov'· ernor? "I certa•ply see the serious possibillty th~t they won•t be started,'• he replied. FEDERAL EXPERTS believe the storaae problem is largely a question of reassuring public optnion that safe storaie technolOiY will be developed. Furthermor~. stcretary of Energy James Schlesinger privatelr. infol'med 'Brown last year that nuclear plwer is vital for this state. As tor public opm. ion. Califorllians overwhelm· ingly defeated an anU-nuclear ballot referendum Jn 1976. ' But Brown seei1 that support eoing the way of hawkish senU· ment for Vietnam. While he publicly asserts the adequacy of non-nuclear power, he privately preaches a paissionate anti· nuclear sermon. When a visiting Japanese Jourtiallst last week told Ul& governor how necessary nuclear power was to hia coun· try. :Brown querulously ~plJed tlu~t he could not under!Kand how Japan could reel that. way after Nacuaki and Hiroshima. B&OWN'S anti-nuclear· pa&jion hu not helped his year· old campalp to convince buai· ness be no longer opposes ecol1QD>ie MJ'Owth. At a recent meetlnJ in Sacramento with top corporate official&, a 30-minule 4ebala :was set off when they deelared that Brown's com- plaints about waste disposal have no technoloeical founda· lion. Tbe govemor then shifted bis areument to excessive cost of waste disposal, to which the busia.essmen replied: let the utilities worry about that. Brown has been more suc- cetsf\ll mollifying tbe pro· nuclear construction unions. His 'P•rhapnve a/Joule/ Hnd our rmt UUJ l»c:i to tbe Miele/le .East -Walter CronJcit. ~d &rbua Walunl' . " ''irtuoso perrormance at their banquet in Los Artgeles last December ls stlll the talk of Sacraynent.o. Before tbat SPff\rh, stall'buildin& trades council pres. id~nt James S . Lee was (urning about Brown. "Brown just tossed them a few bones," one politician present told us, "bul ll was enough. Jimmy Lee 1nd his boys have been purring evers.lnce." INDEED, convenUonal polltl· cians say Brown's ability to charm an audience -construe· tion unions and maay others - bas risen in direct proportion lo his diminished interest ln being governor. Since his announce· ment for President in the spring of 1976, his positions -on outer space, reclamation, agriculture. B-1 bomber, abortion a1"4d, or course, nuclear power -have been consistenUy anlitbeUctl to the President's. Anli-Carterism may be tbe on· ly consistent strain. Brbwn's views, while still fascinating, seem markedly less coherent than in the early days of his go". ernorship. Once an anti•growth Cassandra, he now contends .. environmental protection• ts a growth indµstry.'' He draws a pie·in·the-sky picture or the tJ .S. -Soviet arms race dissolving in mutual construcllQn of peaceful space satellites. BROWN TOLD us the University oC California races serious trouble" for having ig- nored ''alienated" ~acks . Chicanos and the poor; but in the next breath, he defended ap. pointing an elitist anlhropologlst to the board or regents because or "his P\.\TSUil of excellence. which the university ha& ig· nored." Isn't that cont.radic· tory"? •·vou .might say· so,•• replied the governor, without apology. " Contradictions might puzzle n ew ~papermen and irritate politicians but Brown feels they do not trouble voters. He will continue to ignore contTadlcUoos in hewing to bis anti-Carter line,• seeking instead to uncover "the next Vietnam•• that could mobilize America. Stop GiVing Us ·Things We Dori't Nee~ To the Editor: The uproar over the Behr Bill with ils transrer tax on S percent of lbe selling price of the home makes strange bedfellows. Can you believe Gov. Brown and Sen. Behr? Most of us buy a house for nearness to work and school. When required to move, we hope the cash or our equity will meet the down payment for the next home. People on fixed incomes have to keep new loan payments to a minimum to deal with infla· lion. Even a .bachelor should know that. ' Keep your hands ofl our seed money! WHAT WE need is less gov- ernment spending, relief from excessive propt!rty taxes and certainly no new ones. The cur- rent state surplus, provided partially from a bigger grab at capital gains than even the gov· .ernment takes, wlJI provide more than reasonable tax relief if the state would stop gividg us things we don't need. The Jarvis initiative is a' frlghtenin1 step toward more confusion. The Behl' Bill is worse. I don't know what the Governor is up to. It's high time for some responsible legislator to produce a sensible bill that the homeowners can support. After all we are a majority. LYMAN S. FAULKNER • the people, in my opinion, but wl! should h ave all of our information together when we do so. SINCE WE are on a "pay as you go'' program for facilities, those projects now being carried on are funded from the present budget and money is available. After the election on June 6, a.Qd as we plan for spending art.er July 1. monies for any project will depend on availability. The Jarvis·Gann vote will be a big factor in the decisions at that time. However, we have another and more pressing concern: What can we do with instructors, classified and administrative employees who can no longer be paid without the $13.S million? Yes, we can stop building facilities. But can we st.op the growth of the area and the demand of the citizens for educational programs? As far back as 1963, I personally lobbied for an increase in sales tax in order to · lower property laxes for financing schooJs. Even if Jarvis fails, 1 still feel that sales tax (statewide) was originally passed by the people to finance schools, but when that money was placed in the general fund of the state, most school districts received lltUe aid. As an example. a school district like Laguna Beach (wealthy by state standards) is paying the costs in other so called low-wealth districts -and all from property taxes! I definitely !eel that somethin1 should be done to limit property taxes. but I oppose Ure Jarvis-Gann amendment, aince I feel it Is not the answer. LARRYW. TAYLOR. President, Boardo!Trus~ -~ 1'1kpl•fffl Tolhe Edit.or: Rererrin1 to your Feb. 8 editorial, ••corridor Offers }fope": The onlY hope the Su :.Joaqubi Hilla freewa, WW off la •ll ~·tion toward Loll AflltlbaUoio Of loutMro Or .... Count1. WbiD WW tbe mJtb that freewa1 coutrucUOD reUe•ea t.rame ~ be put to nit? Wba Will <>raaae CoaDt1 ,._. nen _,.. plMmlN for peciple ratlilft' ..... aatom0bile9. 'l'Jae .._,.. trUt.b 1ee.n1 to be that .............. ,. breecJ .... aatomobllH. Pl•••••• for .... *Ill ........... ............ ~ .. lwl I« •bq:rlnc ..m.n. part1a1 .. , lots and freeways. What about i>lanning for Uiose the automobile has <lisplaced - children, pedestrians, bicyclists and public transit riders? Certainly hope is offered, but not by a freeway. Hope is of- fered by planning for people - not automobiles. TERRY TIMMINS PftoneTfp To the Editor: Today I dialed 411 for a local telephone number not in the book. Following the recorded mess age I wai~ed with growing impatience for perhaps two minutes without getting an operator response. So, I tried again. After six minutes, by my watch. no operator had answered. I ht.mg up in disgust. BUT WHILE watuDg'l bad an idea: Why not try the LO number for Information? I dialed 1·555-1212, got a courteous live operator on the first ring, and the number I required just a rew seconds later .. I then dialed O and asked \he operator tr I would have to pay a toll charge. She explained that Directory Service is always free. You can come off as a hero in the minds of many f'eaders by publishing this tip. BILL COCKRELL l"llilel• "ro the FA.itor: In reportinc (on 2-.3-78) Irvine Tomorrow's endorsem~nt or city council candidates Ellen Freund and Larry Airan you also described tbe reaction of a can· didate who h~ hoped to be en- dorsed but •ho was not. We are sorry that we cannot create ad· ditional council seats to accom- modate all qoaJlfied candidates. Irvine is fortunate to have at· tracted so many good can- dld ates, bllt wben Ii-vine Tomorrow met to vote on en- dorsements, only two could be select ed. Freund and Agran were judged to be the most capable for work on the council. EARUER we had given the public and ourselves an OP· portunity to listen to the can· didates discuss important issues and to see them "in action" dur· ing a mock city council meeting. This took pl ace at a can- didates' night which was videotaped and which can be viewed again over Cablevislon's ~hannel a on Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. and again the week followit)g at times yet to be an· nounced. We urge your readers to tune in and fo judge for themselves. ROLAND SCHTNZI~GER • c.rcr.1'a'• Vid•ry To the Editor: Recent articles in Orange County media <not the Pilot) have staled ''there is no doubt" that "Ron Cordova, Democrat, won the 74th Assembly District seat when the 0 .0.1'. nominee was opposed in a write-in cam- paign by Marion Bergeson:• These are faulty in their in• t'rpretation of Cordova 'a victory a~ Mrs. Bergeson's entry took. away an equal, il not a greater num her of votes from Cordova than from Slemons. One has tho burden ot proof to locate over 7,000 voters or (more roalistic. over 20,000) of the 35.000 Bergeson write-lo votes in order to make Slemona (the Republican nominee) a winner. • 11 one does, then the speclous argument-.that she caused the G.O.P. to lose the seat -would hnve merit. I have yet to find or hear of even one such Rereeson. write·in voter that w~d have voted fl:>r the G.O.P. nominee liad she not entered. CHJUSTOPHER V. STEEL (St••~ rMmbfr of U.. ~ c~, can CnUG! Commit· ... , ''E ; rr:=8lf Wltaess j;Moh Kingpin \.Killer 'N8med' .. A l;. SAM DIEGO <AP) -James "Jimmy the • Weasel'' Fratlanna, once identified aa West Coast ( f'bforcer few t.be Mafia, baa told • f ederu grand 1 Jury in Los Allleles the name of the killer of San : Dl~q underworld kingpin Frank Bompenalero. < The San Diego Union reported in today's edl· : tJoas that Fratianno also Implicated tour othen in ~ the Feb. 11, 1m gangland-style shooting death of • Bompenslero near bis Pacific Beach apartment. , ! PllATIANNO APPEARED TUESDAY before , a federal grand jury at the U.S. District Court ; · bullding In Los Angeles and was whisked away un· • , der heavy guard to an unknown destination, the l Loa Aneelea Timea aald. ~ lnformed aources said two of those named by : • FraUamao "are co-defendants with him ln a Los An1eles pornography extortion case. The Union said Fratlanno told federal authorities Thomas Ricciardi, 46, of Canoga Park, shot Bompenslero and Jack LoCicero, 65, of Hollywood, drove the getaway car. THE KILLING, ACCORDING TO THE Union's account of Fratianno's testimony, was ap· proved by Louis Tom Dragna, Sam Sciortino and Don Dominick Brooklier, all alleged Los Angeles underworld bosses. Bompenslero, also said to be a longtime FBI informant, was found dead with four bullets in the head in an alley near his residence. The 61-year-old Fratianno has been in protec· Uve ~ustody slnce shortly after he was indicted with eight other alleged Mafia figures lo Cleveland last December for conspiracy to murder in the bomb slayings of two underworld figures. SiNCE THEN, FRATIANNO HAS been pro- . vidlng the FBI with details on the inner workings or the mob and organized crime, the new,paper said. Time Magazine reported recently that federal authorities are prepared to indict the five men and another Mafia figure for •·racketeering activities,•• lncludlng Bompensiero's murder. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS, testify. Ing before a slate Assembly subcommittee on racketeering in 1957, labeled Fratianno as West CoastenforcerfortheMafia. •. Fratianno has been in the MetropoUtan Cor· rectional Center here since December 17 and was t{lken to Los Angeles to testify. Federal strike force officials in Los Angeles and the U.S . attorney's offlce in San Diego declined comment on the case. Barricaded SF Gunman Surrenders SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A 30-year-old lawyer and landlord, reportedly beset by personal , problems and business setbacks, surrendered to police early today some 10 hours after he allegedly threatened a wnant and brandished a gun al of· .. r ( Sf ATE ) !~:~. summoned to the . -Witnesses said hours of talks between police and William Bollow, who had barricaded himself inside his Presidio Heights apartment, ended at , about 5:4.5 a .m. when he was whisked out of the ~ bulldlng and taken to \he San Francisco County ~ Jail .. ~ No shots Wf!fe fired and no one was injured, police said. Bollow's pregnant wife r emained with him in the apartment throughout the ordeal. t ftMBltsLA . ~ LOS ANGELES <AP) -Two strain$ of flu h ave broken out in the county, and health officials r eport absenteeism among schoolchlldren ls hiaher than normal. A moderate outbreak of Russian nu was re· ported 1'uesday in the Pomona.Claremont area ~ after three cases were isolated. But Dr. Martin ~ Finn, deputy director of the Health Department's ~ preventive heal. th services, said the disease is pro-J bably occurrtngtbrou1J>out the county. ' The second nu strain -known as Type A Tex· ,, as -i.s occurring simultaneously, officials said. ~ Ootid Seedl119 Probed : LOS ANGELES (AP> -Investigations have ' been ordered by city and county officials into the B uae of cloud-seeding machines only houn before ~ Jaat week's massive rainstorm that left 11 persons d dead and caused $43 million in damage. 1~ The county Board of Supervisors ordered an • lnt4nsive tnvestlgaUon after It was learned Tues· day that the county's Flood Control District had ~ continued aeedlng clouds with silver iodide (; crystals until about nine hours before the st.arm j bes an last Thursday . ............... ., OCEANSIDE (AP) -'A San Die10 motorist • 1bot h1mlelf t.o death when he waa stopped by ~ Callfomla Highway Patrol Officers for drivln1 put wa~ flares marking a mudslide. authorities ~ •a1· BJTOD G. McCune, 26, was stopped by 41 early Monday when be drove his vehlcle over flant in northbound lanes <>f Interstate s near ~ Harbor Drive, Hi1bway Patrol spokeaman Jerry ~ Boberer said Tuesday. 'Ih.ere was no reason gtven for lfoC\lne'~ Htlona. .......... A...-i.a IAN l'RANCISCO <AP) -The Oallfornla <:Out.al Commiulon bu appointed Mlcbael Fisch· erultartiewaet\ltlvecllrect.oc',efrectlveMarchl4. J'lacher, ~.was appointed Tuesday to teplaee J'OMpb Bodovitz, whoreaiped In January. • ~...........,-4..J. HOMe Tlareatened Tennis superstar Tracy Austin and her family have been evacuated from their Rolling Hills hoine because mud is threatening to slide into their yard. Stand· • ing on a tarpaulin which covers the threatening mud are George Austin, father of the tennis player, and a neighbor. Welike•ed Fre•t North Gets · Light Rain :l .1 I r 1 . , By Tiie Auoelac.ed Prea = A weakeninc weather front which p as through Northern Callfomla early today baa duced light raln over areas between Monterey and Sacramento and dwnped more snow in the Slerr,a Nevada. · At Norden, several inches of new snow were reported overnight at the '1,000.root level. brint1'• snow dti>tb on the uound to 171 inches. Lut year at this time the snowpack at Norden bad onlY ahc inches. Normal for this time of the year la fl inches. TEEN·AGE BBOTRB&S WHO survived t:tt0 nlgbts ln the freezlna mountain wilderness in U)o Su1ar Bowl area near Norden were rescued Tues· day by a Callf ornia Hilhwv Patrol helicopter crew. Kevin Nugent, 18, and bis 18·year-otd brother, Terry. were reported in good condlllon at A Truckee hospital. They said they spent Sunday and Monday nights In caves they du& into the snow \o keep warm. Heavy snows in Sequoia National Puk snapped oft a 140.foot branch from the General Sherman Tree, a giant Sierra sequoia long COil· sidered the world's lareest livina thine. THE FALLEN BRANCH WAS SIX feet. elpt inches in diameter, a mere twig beside the 272-foot tree's massive trunk, which measures 36 feet, she Inches in diameter. California Health HE'.'\T .-\'Ti E\.Et'l "l'l\'t-: '10TOH 110\lF FHO,l llLHB Fl{IEUL.\:\l>FH l:\IPOHT~ 8:!8 -8888 or :l:~7 . 7777. ~mH ·fi777 E' t. ~7 .) Official Back on· Joh SACRAMENTO <AP) -Josette 'Mondanaro's 10th floor Health Department office b lined with charts showing how money llows from the federal government through her omce to local drug programs. These financial details, she says, will now replace the politics that has occupied her mind the last -three months while fighting to win back her job as head of the Substance Abuse Division. On Tuesday, her first day back, Dr: Mondanaro Insisted that htr fight was not lo defeat Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who fired her, but to keep politics out of health programs. '11 BEIJEVE IT WASN'T a black eye for the governor; I believe it was a victory for the powerless people of this state," she said. "Public health is not about the business of people wno have lhe privilege of choosing whether to live in a mansion or in an apartment," s he said, obviously r eferring to Brown. "Public health is abo\lt peo- ple who are institutionalized and have no choice of where to live." BW is proud to present the acclaimed new series of sculptures from the Boehm Tutankhamun collection in porcerain ". The Boehm Studio Tutenkhamun Re-Creations, an exquisite collection of porcelain reproductions from the tQmb of history's most lntrlgutn'g k'ing. We were proud to Introduce the orlgJnal c~llecUor. and now we're pleased to add thelr latest Tha new 1978 sculp.. tures, eight spfendld new subjects, now on view In our Gift Gallery at Newport. And In conjunction with their arrtval, we In· vita you to attend a slide and fecture presen· tatlon on TUtankhamun's treasures hosted by Frank Cosentino, Prttldent of Boehm. Friday, February 17, at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Seat· Ing Is llmfted to 150 persona, ao please phone . ahead' for r9"r'latlons, 759-1211, ext. 342 ' Wednesday' . NYSE COMPOSJ'l'E 2 p.m. (ED'l) Prices w.dNeday, Februuy 1&, 1978 s DAILY PILOT 8 7 Taxes Add Up To Deductions T~ should tako a close look al t.b oU\e!' t.axet they pay before nlinc federal income tu retutna. say• commerce Cl•&rln• House, naUonal rtpOtttnc authority on tu and buainea law. A~ taxes to other allowable deducUon.a lncrease3 a tupayer'1 ltemlltd deducUooa and the excesa ol total itemised deduc:Uoal over the zero bracket amount (tht ataad&rd deductkla amount built int.o the tax tables and tax r•*> la decl"4:Ubl1 hom acljusted ll"OIS income. STATE AND LOCAL TAXES NEED not be connected with b~ or lneome-produeing propeey to be deducu. ble from adjusted troa income. The following nonbuaines• 1U.te and local tuu are deductible when a taxpayer ltemiiea bis deductions OD separate Schedule A ol Form 1040: na1 property taxn, persooal property taxes, lncome taxes, general sales taxes and taxes on t.bt a&le al fasollne and othtt motor fuels. Thus. the real estate taxes paid on a penooal re· aldence are deductible tr you itemize your deductiom. AJso a bona ftde cooperative housing tenant can deduct amou.ots pa.id (or accrued) by him as bis sbar~ ot the real estate taxes paid or in· curred by the corpora- tion on its building and ( J land. Each owner of a T...iv TIPS condominium unit can i J'.l.A deduct real estate taxes ..., ___________ _ which he paid on his apartment. If you sold real estate in 1977, the real property tax is allocated, tor purposes ol deducUon, to the buyer and seller in proportion to the number or days in lbe real estate tax year that each held the property. TAXES GENERALLY ARE DEDUCTIBLE only by the person on whom they are imposed. An uception it made in the case of state gasoline and retail sales taxes; which may be deducted by the purchaser even though im· posed by Jaw on the seller or distributor -it they are separately stated and actually paid by the purchaser. Sales taxes are imposed by 4.S states and the District ot Columbia and by numerous city and county governments. The state rates range from 2 percent to 7 percent for 1977. All 50 states and the District of Columbia impose a gasoline tax ranging from 5 to 11 cents per gallon. The tax- payer may use flat amounts allowed In optional state sales tax tables issued by the Treasury Department to deduct his sales lax. There are also Oat amounts allowable for the gasoline tax deducUon. Employee contributions for unemployment compensa- tion benefits are deductible. The Tax Court has ruled that m1ndatory ('()DtribuUona for state disability benefita tn Rhode Island and, contrary to an IRS ruling, in California are deductible by the employee. TU FEDEllAL TAX ON GASOUNE and special ruels Cbenzol, naphtha, etc.) used on a farm or on gasoline used for other non-hlgbway purposes Is allowed as a credit a1aiD1t income tax, as is the tax on lubricating oil used for any purpose other than a highway vehicle. The credit is computed on Form 4136, and entered on line 60, page 2 or Form 1040. Some taxes, however, can't be deducted. No nonbwil- ne11 deductions are allowed for taxes on cigarettes, tobac· co ind alcoholic beverages and tor fees (not considered a tax) lor the regi!tration or licensing of motor vehicles and for drivers' licenses. However, in some states, payments for the regiatra· lion of motor vehicles. which are in the nature of personal property taxes, are deductible. These amounts vary from slate to state and information as to the amount that may be deducted is obtainable where the li cense plates are sold. Federal taxes that are not deductible include income, estate and gift taxes. old age benefit contributions by employed, railroad retirement tax on employees, the self- employment tax and exr1se taxes on personal goods. f\erl: Medical ez1~rm•s Bank Opens 7 Offices in S ta te The seven Southern CaliCornia omces that Wells Fargo Bank purchased from the Bank of CaliCornia have opened as branches of Wells Fargo bank. The offices are in Santa Ana, Big Bear. Colton. Crestline, Norton Air Force Base, Ontario and Redlands. Ao eighth office included in the purchased 1roup la In Fresno. 'l'be new offices bring Wells Fargo's total to 345 statewide, includlns 81 In Southern California . .-.c~B ... Pla••ed California Computer Products, Inc .• Anaheim, tiaa an- ·nouoced plans ~o repurchase up to $4.20,000, principal value, of its outstanding 4 percent subordJnated converti- ble deWntures. · · · · · ( Tbe purchase ot the debentures Js Deang made, tbe company said, ln order TAKING STOCK to satisfy the first an• J nual ainking fund reJ qulrement, whlcb oc- curs Oct. L Purchase. will be made through. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis. The company bas reported revenues for the second quartAtr of $29,2'2,000, compared with '29.094,000 a yeat •10. Tbe quarttr, ended Jan. 1, NIWted in a net loss ot sa,ooo. comp&rwd 1"th a net profit of $380,000 recorded in lhe second quart-tr of fiscal 1977. •-=•• Etanel~ l •e-rew Lacky St«es. ~ .• has reported that unaudited earn· lnp l« tbo year ended Jan. 2$, were up 26 pe?cent ovet the p""'ou,, year, to a reconl tst.3 million. \ f'• fiscal un, aaie. wer• S3.tw.cm,ooo. COIDpuo& W1tll Sl,.525,Q.111.000 lft lt'18-an.tncre8" ol Jl '*""""· ~ lap were •n•ooo. eotnlMlf'ed wltll •.805,000 in 1m, • lacreue of 28 percent. £a.min11 for tbe year are eqlll•llent to $1.46 • common share, •flu pref.,..... cilddeeds, compared With $1.18 a COSQmoo ahare l" ~ 8"* lidJ1atlnmt. Pre&.tx eaminll w ... $118.521,000, com.: pa:Nd .tlh •.211.000 In. lt76.. Pl,._ for 1m have belllt rotltal~ to tnel.acM AtMrtoo ladusUf •, ID~.. wWe9' WU acquired. in July 1m and accounled fOf' u • pooUna of in leNI~ - -DAILY PILOT Telerision \\'I .t> \; l·.Sl>A' EVENING uoue HEwa 8 EMEAGEHCY ONEI An •mbatrHMd Chet r.n..t to admit he hu Mt N9 kitchen on ,,,._ • MOW! **'At "Crazy Joen (1974) ,..,_. Boyle. Peula Pren· tlu. A tr.-efyle bklgfaprty ot .Joey Gallo, • M•fl• leader who WU llt\ot down In 1972. (2 h,. ) • THE MADY 8UHCH Cerol writ• a story at>out \hetemlly. ... THE AOOl<IE8 Rlval atrHt gang• on • 9hOft "-cre11e an explo- .iw atmoeptlere. fD E1.EC1lUC OOMPA.tl'f D Hl8T()Wf Of' MEXICO (II ABCNEWS 8:30 G) BEWITCHED "Sementh•'• Yoo Moo Meld .. fD OVEREASY ou..t: Of. Welter Alverez. '1!) DIMEN8tONS IN CULTURE 9 MERV GRIFFlK 7:00 D NBC NEWS 0 UAR8CW8 8 A8CNEW8 CD I LOVE LUCY Lucy and Ricky 14141 their wuhlng machine to the ~ • ADAM-12 The a.-community t1CM a,_"*'-trom young hoodkJma. fD MACNEIL/ LEHRER A£PORT em COl.l.ECTM! BAAGANHG GOES TO SCHOOL 7:30 D 8HA NA NA G..-tletlleGore. D NEWLYWEDGAME 0 MATCH GAME P.M. CD THE 8AAOY MINCH Bobby !lee to his frlendL Bis Angels David Doyle plays the intermediary between Charlie (the voice of John Forsythe) and his Angels (from left, Kate Jackson, Jacklyn Smith a nd Che ryl Ladd) lonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. QJ ADAM·12 A fruatreted actor abduct• lln alrtlne *'-"-In • esr-tlo •ttempt to get • ~role. Em LA tNTEACHANGE ··snapsnoi." Ui) 8TAMOAAO (!I FAMtl Y fEUO 8.-00 fl TAEA8UMS OF TVTAHKHAMUH A pt'evtew ot the Los Ange- ._ thowlng ot the largest and rlc""t exhibit of .,.c;lent fcM>tlan •rt -lhown In the U.S. 0 NBCMOVIE **'~ "Mountlln Men .. ( 111781 Denver Pyle, Jolln DehnW. A ""'-w4ltl a lung *'"*" ,,_.. and a1C1e 1M newrallet John Muir In .... bClllMo the N•llonal P.U s.mc., "MOYll! **'At "A&MkMI 81Urt"' ( 1981) Documentwy. The vaat hort:cone of In• Aleeltan -~ .,. eitplored. (2 hta.) 89 EJOWTIS fNOUGH • NOVA "Bamlltl 8lllldule: Cftlldren Of The F'Ol'9M" TM...- of~ of z.lre'• Mbutt ll')'Ql'lllH, who hev• ~ untouched by modem clvlllntlon tM '~°'~ GI MAG1!1C WTHOO 0. ~PAINT'INQ I TO TILL TMeTNJTM 1:31> CONOEH'rMTIOH ~WTTI OVERfAIY Guelt: Dr. Wiit« Alvarez. Cl) I 12&.000 OODnON t:008 MOVIE *** "Land Of TII• Pharaohs'' ('956) Jecl{ HllWklM. Jowl CollN. An Egyptlen pheraoh ~~with \he dealre tor .... .,..,.,.. proof' tomb. (2 hn,) a a ctWIUl'a AHGELS "Mother Gooea .. Fl&lnnlng For Hla Uta•• Tha ~ and ~ lnlll1f1lle "' old flllfllonad toy c.ctory to find out why trlllna -eJCpfodlng Md pop gun• .,. ~ lethal bullltte. Mul'f'Y M•thMon, Don Knight "'*1 MW. 0 IAONSIOE I MEW GNFFIN GREAT PE~UVE moM UNCCX.N CENTER Wcleno Pavor-ottl llr>ga a vtwtad progrwft °' ~ end .... by Dcwaattl, RoNlnl, a.lllnl. Verdi, uat, AeaplgN. T oatt end Beethown. '9 SPECIAL '"The Shale••~ The growth and deCllr'8 ot thla rallct- IOIM NCt. Cl) MOVIE * *'h '"Hang 'Em High" ( 11>68) Clint Eutwood, Ing« S~L A l'IMlll br1nQ9 lhOM wtlO ttied to ~ tllrn to )\latloa. (2 tn.) 9:30 '1!) SPECIAL. Chant1el Lbti•g• G KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles .. The Boyfriend" When Svsan'• boytl1and end Abbey wortl togetMf on a Pf'ofect, Tom and &--. IWIP9Ct tn.m ot haYlng • k>Yaaflelt. G JOt<ER'8 WILD GI ~IUANETT AHOFAIEHDS G.-ta: Dll*' Shore. '9 MOVIE "Died Young" The l'IM and fell of Clndnnatl'• Union Termlnal. -ooiia6deled OM of the most beautiful and etflc6ent ,.,,.,..... In D KNBC (NBq Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 l<CST (ABq San Otego • KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles the Vnlt.d Stat•. ~-POUCEWOMAH "Sona" When a black roollle ea,> le ~ and • )'OU"O ~ "*' ...,, In • ~ ethnic e KCoP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 l<CET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 8!> l<OCE· TV (PBS) Hunttngton Beach * * 'h "Along Cerna .ion." (1946) Gary Davis. lor«ul Young. A lar*y cowboy la rnlalaken tor an outlaw and la hUnted by • POIM and the outlaw. (2· hta.) ne!Qhborhood -.eked by feciel hatred, Pepper and Crowley face a atertUng led! of eooper9tlon. Joe Namath's Gamble Former F ootbal,ler Stars in TV Series Pilot By JAY SHARBUTT BURBANK <AP) -Jt s ur· prised a few folks to learn that Joe Namath, upon ending his t3-year career as a pro football quarterback, had signed to make an NBC comedy pilot, .. The Waverly Wonders." Sure, he'd dabbled in acting. But most thoughl he'd go into sportcasting, or coaching, not playing a high school basketball coach jn a TV idea that could run a few weeks or more next season. "Well, that's what we're hop- ing for:• he said of the prospect of a long-run series. "We're do- ing this because we want lo. And I like working. I'm the kind or person who's always got. to be doing something ... NAMAm, 34, TANNED and fit-looking, spoke during lunch YASr WASTEUND IUD TASrEUND? . . at the studio where he's taping his pilot here. At his request, the chat wasn't held in the exclusive section where most stars hold forth. The man they calJ Broadway Joe preferred the peasant sec- tion where the bit actors, prop men, toudsts and apprentice moguls take lunch. He said yes when asked if he's given thought to coaching pro or college football. And he also said he lacks the kind of dedication needed lo do justice to that line of work. HE 'S TOTALLY ruled out coaching. then? "Yes," he said. Then, disgust-ed with the snap answer, be added: "Well, not totally. That's. so dumb. How can I say totally? I don't know what the future's going to hold ... He declined tO talk specifics about any sportcastlbg pros· peels. other than to vaguely say; .. Maybe it'll come about in the future. Right now, we're set right here with the comedy pilot. "l never took an acting lesson until '71, after I'd done the first three movies, and recognized some of my deficiencies," he said. "I realized. 'Good Lord, everything I've done someone's taught me.' · "BUT NO ONE taught me to act. So I started studying for three s-ears in New York during the football season. Each year, I got a different teacher and studied voice, movement, im- provision." Despite his freewheeling im· age, Namath seemed somewhat tense during most of the in- terview. He was asked if such chats spook him. ''Naw, ·1 just don•t trust them,'• be said, relaxing a bit. "They don't spook me. I don't give a damn one way or another. I try to do the right thing for the people 1 work with. I TUBE TOPPERS CBS f) 5:00 · Championship Boxing. Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali .. detends his crown against Leon Spinks in the feature event of this three-hour fight program at about 7:10 p.m. CBS E.J 9:00 -''Land of the Pbaroahs." Jack Hawkins stars as a pharoah obsessed with an entry-proof tomb in this 1955 m ovie with. Joan .Collins. KHJ 0 ll:OO -••crazy Joe." Peter Boyle plays a Mafia leader in this 1974 flick with Paula Prentiss. 11=..,. MUTCH "Clua 11'1 Crime" Steraky lllld Hutdl -marked tor death by • ~ prof.-- -who doubtea ... PfO- r.Monlll hit man. Peter ~. ~ a.ldlng . ~star. 8 HONIYMOONER8 Aller WltMllllnQ a benlt l'Obbefy, Relpfl goee llo!ne to hide, but tha gangater1 ... him out. C19 &OUNOITAGE .. Phoebe Snow. D•vld Bromberg" 1lt30 •• NEWS 11:001eaC1Js NEWS LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "lcwe And The Forever T,_.' Ewretl end Ketrty ,.. In low und« "Uleif'' tr9e, end \lowed ID '91Urn. G MOVIE ..... "Cray Joe" (1974) Pel• Boyte. Paule Pren- t!M. A frea.e1yle biography of Joftf Gello, • ~ella IMdw who -lllOt dOWQ In 1972. (2 In.) 1D THE 000 COUPU! While lleepwalklng, 09e8f' takea to pounding hie roommale with • mega. zJna. I Lll"8 MIJ<E A DEAL DO<CA.VETT Glltet: Aaron Copland, conduc:1or, ~. Ii) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:*18 Cl) HAWAII FIVE-0 A M!all-llme H•W•llen hoocltllm tr1ee to llllnllnale other cnmlnel ec1Mty to °'*' tha Island• '°" .. mainland crime ayndlccta. (R) • TOHtOHT Holt: Johnny Carton. OUMta: Myron COhen, De'. hy~. 9 LOYf. AMIRICAN 8'TYLa ''love Altd llla New You .. Shella .. Eugene th8t he laeka lt)W. "love Md The High SdlOOI SWMttlew1 .. Gi.dyt lnYftee hw old bo)'- frlend to~. 8 9 POUCE STC>fff "'CecltMn Hoot!" p~ men Joa Stubbl I08M • hand In • bomb ~ and gets. hool( ... ,.... to i.e. a etun.r and • bor· Ing~ job. DrAd Birney. Kim Darby gueet ater. (R) -~ «8 GfTSMAAT Rather than and \lie .... ot the robot Hymie, Mu M8fdlal tor Iha KAOS epy ""'° haa qprograrnmed lherobc>L 9 CAPTIONED ABC ~ MORNING 12:00 8 TWIUGKT ZONE Henry Ccnrfn 19 e e1eper1. mant atore S•nte Clau• with • tNa feallng foe' the awtetmae tplrtt. • MOYIE * * ~Rr11« Yank In Toqo" (1945) TOfft ...... Mwc er-. ""' All*tcan -aurrenclel'9 hie Identity to get top..eeoret lntomwitton trom en lnYantor belrlg held priaoner by Ille ~ -(2twa) m MOVIE 1' * * "Lea Mlwreblal'' (1952) Robert Newton, Oabfa Pl!Qet. A ~ WASIDNGTON (AP) -The National AsaociatJon of ReUeious Broadcasters. has ad- vice for parents who do not like 'ViOlence on tele\'iaion: tum the progl'ams off, and then complain· to spC>DSOrs and broadcasters. DURING HIS pro football years, .12 with the New York Jets, the last with the Los Angeles Rams, Namath was known to say brash thincs now and tJjen. It doesn't extend to bis Ont season as a pracUcln& ac· tor. 0 BUT I KNOW basic:ally whatever happens in an in- terview, lt's going to be written tbe way the writer wants to write it. then changed the way the editor wants lo change it, 1-1 ... .-,.,, _........ sometimes. JOE NAMATH PLAYS SCENE FOR ·T"I PILOT Al argita White told a student. panel session: "A1 I see it, a complaint that the •vast wa•teJand hu become a bad tasteland' also baa resulted in pressure for greater government supervision over program-mln•·" I Sure, he's made three movias. "C.C. & Co.," .. Norwood•• and "The Last Rebel,., and next month starts another one. "Avalanche ~ress ... But be readily gays he bas a lot to learn in the emotlnl business. She had to marry him .. Shewaatoo .. I have no control over it. Actress KJm Lagford a •w.verly Wonder' That•s why I very rarely do -------------------•em•." Been hammered. too-often by the Fourth Estate? ''Hey, It's a two-way street.•• be shrugged ... Without publlclty, you don't aell auits. Fabrege ••• but 1 don't appreciate a man do- ing bi.I work in a lashlon where be by no respect for another peraoo." WINNER 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Best Picture • Beat Director • "LlJ • men, 1mprieon.c. tor ...... Ing a loet of bread, ....,.._, .. ~.,, • dlldlOllted polloe oMcw. l!hr.,IOll'lln) 12::90. MOW! ** "So Young, So 8ad" (1950),.... Henreld, ~ Ftenda. A. cor...cUonal olticet enoounten ,...._ anca ttom the eKtaUng •left wtiert he •ttiernpta to lned- tllte c:Mngea at a glril' l'.totme'«Y. ( t hf.. t5 ~ritd. AIC MY8TIRY MOYIE • * "Kin Two. Blfd•" (19715) &Jean H..-n~ Gabrlelfe O!'ake. A 8ritlall '** robber, having -sMetl8d Na pNor'I *"'· ... out to -hie tl6dden IOot. clOMly pur'IUad by '°'"*~-In~ 12".AO; (I) KO.WC • "The ~" Kojlilt tr'- IO .._. Illa 17~-Gld ~. ""'° ha oome under the In~ ot ~time ctl!nlnM, back on Iha right ltllCk. (R) 1:00 D TOMOMOW Mc*d ftlrn difectQf ~ Lwoy wll dlacuaa hi• c:atew. I ISPY 1:30 MOVIE .. • ''Ttla cw.. Ot Tl'9 l.Mng Corpse" (1N4) .... en Weren. Roy R. Shel4er. An anogam llllllonalre retuma ttom hie ~.,. to •wnoe 1111 tamlfy'• ~ lion of hie..,.,__ (2 In.) .., MCME ** ''W•• ~ And Kil" (11183) AoOert Hottman, UN O..tonl. Two lonely people bacorlle Intoxicated by tha ~Sound In .... ot Ct'lma. ( t hr~ 80 min.) 1:858 N£WS 2:0088 NEWS 8 MOVIE *** "lha Udy Wlth A Lamp" (1952) Anne ~ Mlc:l\aet Wldlno- f'loranc. Nlgfltlngele cruaadee egtlnat dllMea In London end -•ullly on the Crlmeen Wk ttont. ( 1 hr., 55 min.) 0 MOVIE * * • * ··un11n1atied 8'181Ma" (t94t) ,,_ ~ Robert Mofttgom- ery. A ~young-. apurned by • daboNilr pl•yboy, rnarrl•• hi• 'Happy Days' -~ Week's Leade~ .. NEW YORK lA P> -It's been th~t way~~ the last 16 weeks -either "Happy D~,. &- "Laverne and Shirley" tops in the television r• ings. It was "Happy Days .. the week ending Feb. J%; • and ABC -which claims both of the big-audience shows -was first in the r atings race again, for th~ 20th time this season, A.C. Nielsen flgures abow, .. { NIELSEN SAYS THE rating means that in an average prime time minute during the week. 22..f. percent of the homes in the country with TV were watching ABC. The ruting for "Happy Days" was 35.8, m ing of all the homes In the country with teJe 35 8 percent watched at least part of the progr ~ NBC'S BESI' WAS NO. 4 "Little Roase •=t Prairie, .. whlle CBS bad No. S, 0 60 Mlmat.ea0 · No. 6 ''All in the Family." Rated lowest of the 64 programs c:becked ... the first installment in NBC's three-part biogrQ!lY of the late Martin Luther King Jr. -rf. In order, the top 10 shows of the week were:..1 ~. ..,..PVI' Days. ... wrt11 a is.1 r•tlfto 1ecaw1Mt1111 1'..t lllhltM ......... HlA.,..,,. -Sllll'MY." lS or 2S.S ... 1111o11, -''nww'• ~ .. ,...."' 21 2 "'llllOn ell AllC; '"Utt .. HoWe Oii U. P\'•rte,. 11.J w .1 ...... NllC; "60 ~" 21.1 w ».S "'lllklft, IRd "All IJI ii.........,, .. 27.7w&I mlltkMI, llatl\ cas; "Chmle's --..:· %1.' • tU "'"'""" Ae<:. -......, -I• -"Gttor," 2'.I or '9.S m1tr!M, "~ ... a.s er 1t.J~ "IU1ode," M.I or 11.1 mlllielf\, ell CllS.. . • Tne .-xt IOU-Swere: · ' "How the W.Ct W.s Woll, .. "\aft 8oet. .. ~ le E • "8-y MlllV.'' Ml ASC: "~ .,_, •• CllS;,..,.,.., ~ 111lllet!M of S.11\ .. A8C; .. .......,., 1"1....0," C8S; ''Starll!Y.,.. .aec. anct :'OM 0ey et• Ti,,....,.. ''TM w-." ... as. - Gene ShalH (NBC-TV) ......... "'The One and Only' II a Corter of• comedyl,.