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1978-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
... 7 ~Bys . Shoc~ed AIJ~ ·Of Spink~' Win ·THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 VOL. 11. NO (7. 4 HCTIC*S. 44 l'AGES I De's '~uPped'I I ONCE AGAIN THE FORMER CHAMP All loHa 15-round SpUt Decision • i Says Leon Spinks I ' 'Kicked My Butt' Orange Coast residents whO s uflered tosses during recent storms may be eligible for state and fe deral aid now that President Carter has declared Southern California a federal, disaster area. The eight counties· eligible for feder•I 8$Slst.an~ are Orangtf, Los Angeles, Kem, Rlverat~; San Demardino, Santa Barbara, Tulare •md Ventura. Funds are admlniat.ered through t1lf Feder:al Disaster Assistance AdmlnlstraUon. Assistance NI to be provided 1b several forms, including: -Temporary housing for fam Illes made homeless by the storm .. -Smalt Business Adm inlstration loans lo in- dividuals and bminesses that. s uffered property damage. -Department of Agriculture aid to fannefS whose crops were damaged. ' -U nemploym en t com- pensation to persons put out of work by the storm. -Special Internal Revenue Service tax provisions to provide some quick tax refunds to persons having suffered storm losses. Local governments will also be able to apJ)ly for federal, grants to help pay for damaged publlc property and cleanup ex· pendftures. .. _ Additional information is avaUable from the county's emergency services office al 834·~ PALO ALTO (AP) -A stolen radioacUve device worth sa.~. uJed ~r ~euure aoU moisture, wu found tmdamaaed in a utili· ty trailer Wednesday, autborlUea saJd. ~ ........ .. • Callsed by Nixon · ' Rescuer ~ Bies ..... l Officer Trapj,ed in Blaze • BALTIMORE CAP> -A policeman saved two childr~n .from a burning apartment building, then lost has hf e art er he dashed back in to belp rescue others. Everyone else got out safely. · Authorities said the body of officer Edgar J . Rumpf. 33, was found today in the bottom of an elevator shaft in the Beethoven North apartments. Rumpf ~ad radioed to other officers that he was lr<AJ?Ped ms1dc the five.story s tructure. TRen his radio went dead. fC'aaglat; Glad .. • • ... . , t ..... .. , 'f .. . -.: • .. :. 'Sweep ... . . ·~ ·.,. .... •~ . -:4l ... Goes On~i Cops Sayf By TOM BARLE\' Of•• o.itr ,.. ... Sld • . ' ·. • Thirty.four people were ar! rested Wednesday night and earJt ly t-Oday in what Orange Count~ sheriff's officers described ~ the "high water mark" of ll five_j month crackdown on dru• dealers and users. • 'Frjendly:_)f Qm,All.: Admiis Burglaries Backed by Laguna Beach ance San Clemente police, shetjf~ officers scoured those cities ~ th~ communities or Mission Vie- jo. D1tu1 Point, Capistrano• ... 8each1t$tn J~Qapi~trano ~ El Toro. They said the search, based otll a mass oC data compiled by dercover-officers, produced ~ arrests and large quantities '-r.. drugs. i DETROIT (AP> -Sbe .-po1ogized to clerks for robbing their stores -she'd been beaten. she said, or her baby !lad died. Afterward, she called to make sure everyone was all right. Rare Vintage Bottle Stolen A rare flftb of Mumm's champagne, \'intage. 1949,. was ·ste'len from arr Irviqe home Wednesday by a burglar who ·Stas bed -six other· bo\tle$ of leeser quality wine uo.der a backyard bush, apparently fn.. lending to claim them later. 'Owner Charles S~. Clair, 73, of J.3832 Andele Way, vatuod the single bottle at $120. The other wines, he said, which were found during a polfce search for clues, were "just cheap domestic wines. Al least the m11n bad ~te." Tbe butgJar forced open a patio aUding glass door to get in- ~ St.. Clair'a home, police said. Police called her the "Friend· ly Bandit," and the woman they arrested says she is glad she was caught. · Rosemarie Wojiasiek, weep- ing while awaiting arraignment, said she resorted to robblng clothing stores J>ecause a bookmaker threatened her taroi-ly over a $6,000 ga6lbling debt. "See, I got these beautiful kids at home and a wonde rful husband and I didn't want to hurt them," she said. Police said Mrs. Wojtaszek im· plicated hereself in a string of robber:i~ beginn1ng Feb. 2 - three clothing stores in Detroit and five. in tbe. ~uQur~s -;;.Jµul. .. tliey belit!ve her: · · After each of tbe eight cases, police sai~! s~c:Jerks noted how fri~ even 'apologetic, the woman was. - Mrs. Wojtaszek, ~ and the mother of live, skid sbe was ad· dieted to gambling and hated robbing &totes. libe said she wanted to be caught. She was Saturday, police said, after a woman wearing a red wig walked to a clerk at a cash register in Fuhnnan's Apparel (See-CAlJGlll'. Page~) f . -·:A:11e . • I f• sprihg of 1972 to' strike back at p0UUcal roe Lawrence O',Brien.' t h e n Domocratic Party chairman, with offices tn the Waterg.-te complex. . Haldeman said it w~ J>Ublic · ,knowledge that O'BrAen, a ltwyer, was getUne a l•r1e ~ tatnot' from rnUllonaite ~ Officef'S sajd the search ~ arrests led to the confiscation cocaine, heroin and at least . ton of marijuana. "We found that we were pul ing in a Jot of high grade stuff, . I(! Sherifrs Lt. Rick Drake co mented today. "Our office confiscated a lot of Thai stic high gr;idc hashish and to quality CoJombian hash duri the sweep." ............. r Drake s aid the 34 11rres Wednesday night and early day brought the total of arres · in o crack·down that begah I October to about 64. "And the swee.l will go on.' ftttTll'tr. ·'"We've-made· a .. lo( (See'RAJOS. Page AZ) Mostly clear through Friday. Local northeaster- ly winds 15 to 25 mph below canyon s this afternoon and evening. Low~ tonltbt to to 4J7 :- Highs Friday 6'1to72. INSIDE.TODAY Orange Countu commuters t4lk.about tbe.od1>CJ1ttagts oJ takfng tM early •rain from Sort JIMJll Capi.,tr~no to I,.os • A,.gelfl. F.otvrJltg, Paoe CJ. \ , , ' ,\V/\SHINGTON (AP»-Wlth L•f>Or ~retary Ray Marshall •cttng as mediator and l1il6ldent Carter as a prod, tp19l1ntors for coal mlne owners e the United Mlne Workers on resumed face.to.face '9.etings today in an elfort to nd a 13-day strike that has sts and picked up a lot of s but there's much more to h-one." . j \ s herifr's orrlcer who tticipat.ed in the drug sweep J\iS-oflke' A8f · ~· ment now ?'ecognizes that sbuth OrMgc C~unty is the drug capital of California. '"fh1s raid has only produced the tip of an iceberg," he said. ••we could go on like this all year uround and we'd still only be kccpinA pace with the prob- lem." Undercover officers used an estimated $250,000 in what of- ficers call "nush roll" funds to purchase drugs in the monlhs preceding the Wednesday night roundup. They said their contacts pro-~at!d o mass of \'aluable data (ot., officers who later went out al)'d jailed most of the drug sellers. Orriccrs said the rive-month dr\.(6 sweep also produced the arrests of dru~ orrenders on oltior criminal offcn!'lcs. • "We made arrests for auto tl*ft. receiving ~lolen property alld many other types of theft," ¥.1 investigator s:ud. "This is the Jt1Pt of spin-off action you get ~n n you are rounding up drug df'f 'nders." O(ficers said the latest batch of .~rrestees will be arraigned in Sdutb Orange County municipal col1rt within the next 24 hours. ~eanwhilt', th<'y said, the ~(ch goes on for a number of ::il}tged drug \raffit'kers who h:1~e thµs for avo1dl·d lhl· !\weep b\jt who n.re namt'd in arre!>t "°tfrrants. •t:.t. l>take ·said tht' J.t people arrested Wednesduy night and early today haH been booked on C1fid1~ charges related to dn.ai s~~t!s L4Schooh Trim Teachers LOS ANGELES CAP) - Anticipating pass age of the o1arvis property tax initiative, school officinls may hand out -Preliminary dismiss al notices to ~alf the city's teachers and ~dministrators within the next ~oweeks. j "The state law requires that if ou are going to lay off teaching ersonnel, you must give them notice on March 15 of the pre-< e ding sch ool year and administrators by March l," .Board of Education President $oward Miller said Wednesday. ~.·we are now considering thelber to send these notices out." • Howard Jarvis' initiative, tfthicb will be Proposition 13 on the Ju,ne ballot, would limit prop. trty truces to 1 percent of the lbar1tel value of real property, $licing property tax revenues by 4n esllmat.ed $7 billion statewide. • Two Youths Shot : SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-Two Chinese-American youths, Leon Chin, 18, and OO<>nard Ma, 15, were shot and a bystander, Kai Sin Liu, 68, was grazed Wednes-~ay in an apparent renewal of the Wah C blng .. Joe Boys Chinatown ganc war In wbJch five were killed lut fall tn an as-p ult on a restau;.;..r.;.;.an_t ..... __ _ ORAHGlCOAIT s become increaslnaly disruptive to the naUon's economy. Marshall 1tai at a long con· ferenee table in the Labor Department with the union bargaining team on his ten and repr e sentatives of the Bituminous Coal Operators As· soclation on bis rlgbt. Chier Teleplwne Finn Fined CHARLOTTE,... N.C . (AP) -Southern Bell "'r~ephone Co. was fined • $3;.0-' 7>Z. t~a.¥ t.pr JQ~,. • opp1ylng corporate runds that were u s ed for political contributions In North Carolina Crom 1971 to 1973. Bell said it would not contest the ruling. Superior Cour t Judge Lacy Thornburg gave no explanation for setting the fine lower th'an the $5 million 'prosecutors re- quested. Donald Jones. a state , Bureau ot Investigation agent, testified that 11 well -known North Carolina politicians bad received money raised by falsified Southern Be!J ex· pense vouchers. Pilot Previemf OC Auto Show Sfuted Friday Today's Daily Pilot brings you a preview of the 14th Orange County International Auto Show opening Frida.r in thi: Anaheim Convention Center The new 1978 cars refl ect con· Ct'rn for fuel economy and price and. this :.pecial c ight-paf.(e SC'ct1on tells how aerodynamic de s i g n and lighter body structure are being used to the ad\•antage of the new car buyer The show runs through Mon- day. Washington's Dirthday. The stories and pictures In the special auto show section are your anpchair guide, beglnnu1g on P ageDl. federal mediator Wayne Horvitt and other aldea also were ad hand. • None made any comment before reporters and photog raphers were ushered from ~ room. Mnrsnau sa1a earuer expected the talks to be "aim continuous." Today's session marked th~ first r..,u.scale negotiations $~ the UMW bargaining council re. jected a t enlati.ve contract settlement worked out 10 daya ago. The ground rules for the r newed talks were approved at a White House session Wednesdar night called at Carter's behes~ That session marked the ftnt. . nighttime lal>or talks al the ex .. < Ott dUtnsl*lh •'decadt. - Officials said the session. which lasted slightly more than a n hour , went smoothly. However, sources who asked not to be identified, emphasized that large differences remain. United Mine Work e r s President Arnold MOier also ex- pressed satisfaction Wednesday night and said he was "most anxious to get down to busi· n(•ss." Ask e d .wh eth e r he bclil'Vl''> industry bargainers are rr ady lo do the same. he replied. "The\ don't have any choice." Ind ustry officials left the meeting without talking to re· porters. Carter, meanwhile, called in J:?O\'ernors from the states most <l1 reclly affected by the 5lrike for a late afternoon discu~ion of mea!\ures to allt.'\'late hardships. Officials sairl the talks •veuld rani::e from moving coal into areas of shortage to lifting environmental curbs on use of some fuels in certain ~reas. Governors from Illinois Indiana, Ohio. Mkhigan. 'Mis.' S?uri: ~cntucky, West Virginia, \1rg1n1a. Pennsylvania. Ten- nt's!'lee. M:irvland and Wbcon5in were rnvi.tl·d· • A lthou~h <'"1'ter ha:. hroacl emergency po~ers to deal with the strike, rnn1ting fron sending the military to di~ cont to ~inng ,\ m e ri cans fr e e fir ewoo d , energy officials said the pres- ident prefers to let negotiations continue and urge Ulc Mates to take "hat nct1on they c"'!.an. such a s c urtailanJ! no n -essentia l electricity usage LA's Big Show King Tut ExlUbit Packs 'emln LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tut nuts oohed, aahed, marched, bought trinkets and did a lot of waiting to see the biggest show in town. the "Treasures or Tutanl\hamun," on its first day. One woman even claimed to be the 3,000-year·old Egyptian boy king's mother, reincarnat- ed. Dressed in a goJd lame gown and an Egyptian headdress, she demanded to see her son. She had a first-day ticket. so they let her into the Los Angeles County Museum or Art as the ex· hibit opened Wednesday. "It was beautiful. wonderful, masterfuJ," s aid &Qother woman, emerging from thf? museum, "wh at els e c an 1 say?" "How cute," one woman told her husband as they filed past F,.._PflfleAJ NIXON .... Tut's military trumpet. "And look here," she satd, empJoylng her imagination as she viewed a shrine depicting Tut and his queen at leisure. "She's pouring him drinks. He had au bis favorite wines ... Everywhere there were the barkers' cries of peddlers oul· side puahing Tut junk to Egypt· hungry crowds. "This is the very latest in Egyptian," said Lis a Kopenen of Ancient Enterprises, gesturing toward her well filled Tut T· shirt. "Ours is the best quality, and il's only $10. We have the whole Eji?yptian line, including hier0Rlyph1cs " A venlrlloquist trying to break into s how bus iness paced alonll(slde the long lines with his dummy, Herbie, who was swaddled in sheets in imil.ation of Tut. Herbte dealt such deft one-liners as, ''I'm King Tut. My • mummy was a dummy." Across the street, a regular at Mr. Coney Island Kosher Hot Dogs deli shook his head and turned to the proprietor. "So, is Tut helping business?" "Who knows?" replied Mr. Cooey Island, Arthur Lu~. "l thou,1!i~t.puttlng a sign out -·~tK06herHot Dogs'." Ni~k Vallario peddled his blue·and-gold glitter Tut shirts, offering better deals than could be h ad inside tbe museum · souvenir shop. Vallario sold Tut T·sbirta, pennants, buttons and posters when the •h:i>w was In New Orleans, and tie followed lhe treasures here. "BusiMs$ Js pretty aood with Tut." 1aid Vallario, a fulJ.tlme souve n ir vendor in New Orleans. "I saw the exhibit twicei It's very interesting." Then, bis eyes widening to ex• cUement. t h e peddler ex· claimed: "You've never seen so much gold In all your life!" • Some folks were less Interest- ed in seeing Tut's treasures. A 1roup of blacka marcbed ou\slde the mu•eum gates to .. Pay homage to our black tine and tell the world he'• black ... • A Lot of Beari I',.... Page Al Actress' Sister Succumbs . BURBANK <AP) -The 21• yoar-ohl sister of actress Mar; Tyler Moo.re has died 9f un• determlned cause at a retative't Burbank apartment, authorJU said. A coroner's autopsy was to be conduc ted Inter today on Eliiabelh Moore, who died Wednes day at her aunt's apartment. Her actress.sister was in New York concluding filming of a CBS-TV movie, "First You Cry.'' when word cah>e of her sister's death. The 42-year-old actress. on location, was expect. ed to relurn to Los Angeles as soon as possible . A s pokes man for MTM ProducUon.s ln Hollywood quot- ed the actress' husband, pro- ducer Grant Tinker, as saying the death waa a private matter he would not comment on. Coronet's officials said she may bad died from a drug overdose. .. .. F,....PageAI CAUGHT ••• Shop, pulled a CUD and said: .. f4Y baby died. In~ money." !he woman look $46, then de- man d ed several articles of clothing, including three fur coats. While she gathered the clothes, a clerk called police. AU DEFEATED ••• • Mrs. Wojtaszek was arrested as she walked out the front door, police saJd. neighborhood !'le\·t•n f1~un•:-· 1t !\tarts ~t Someone approached him and said, "Nice going;t?hamp." Al t ... miled a nd l :.i ughcd Wcd nt•scl.1~ night while thos<.' a ro u n d hlm ac\e d u n com fortubh.• Look an~ at the solecnn faces of his friends. Ali mimicked ln a falsetto voice, "Oh, he's nol the c h a m1> Oh, h e's not the champ.'' Then he pretended to cry. And Ali replied;· "Don't call tn e champ, he's the champ. You don't have to call .me the champ to be my friend. JUSJ. say •you're stnr good.' I'm gonna let him have it for a coupl~ of mont.hs and enJor it. I sf\aU return. ··1 was the cha~p \hls momn~ fn,. now I'm the traml)," said Ah. flashing a grin. ~QUALITY TELEVISION • On Sunday she was arT&igned for the Saturday cchne. On Tuesday. after talking to police. ::.he wa~ arraigned for the Feb. 2 robbery of a dress shop -the first of the "Friendly Bandit" inciden(s. Pol}ce said they may c.lurge her ln the oth er )'Ob rles. and she was being h~ld In Wayne County jail on $150.000 hood.' . PRE-INVENTORY. no. ilt'f*>U)S • Ull4 M .... ~·Oo\llnc'I"' T.-tl!INll _, .. CMltt1 S.111111- AnliQuo• Ollo -GI• n ''"'"' I • 25" diagonal Console COLOR T. V. from '59995' ~· imu1P1 • ~OOI« Picture T\ib• • IOO'!I. &olld·State Ch1 .... "1'ZENITH'S E1.£CTRONIC YIOEO GUARD TUHING keepttheplcture thaip end cl•• f« YUiii • P-Sentry Volttoge A~Spt• • OM·IC.nGlt VHI' ~ UHF Cl'l-.lhleclOf .............. , .... .... 2 ...... w ..... Ctn~. f?hone '642-8882 T:AX SALE! ,,_ H AOUI • JJl1H T •••tll•Oflll 11\'lod eo"aole S1tm.1•••~ A "llou• 0 1 1< WOOd1t .. ft llfllSl'-Cull •I B•Hll•nr ciwo..-Plc:t\i<e Tw b e 1 00~ Soloo-Stm OlasM. ""-Genl<v J • ~ . ' VOL. 71, NO. •7, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNfA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 ~ing'sMOfn' LOS ANGELES (AP> -Tut nuts oohed, aahed, marched, bouaht trinkets and did a lot ol wa.ittnr to see the bluest show ln t~wn, the "Treasures of . Tutankhamun," on its first day. One woman even claimed to • be the 3,000..year-old EgypUan boy king's mot.her, reincamat· ~ .. Dre15sed in a gold lame gown and an E&n>Uan headdress, she demanded to see her son. She had a first-day ticket, so they let her into Ule Los Angeles County Museum o( Art as the ex· bibit opened Wednesday. "It was beautiful, wohderlul, masterful ," said another woman, emerging from the museum, ''what else can I say?" "How cute," one woman told her husband as they Ciled past Tut's military trumpet. ONCi! AOAIN THE FORMER CHAM~ Al LoMe 15-round Spltt Declafon '\ . . (,Ali Says Leon Spinks I -I . 'Kicked My Butt' \ LAS ~GAS (AP) -Leon leavingmostofthetaltingtotbe Sptbb awpriaed a lot ol people. former champion. mcludlni Muhammad All. "It feel.I &ood. 'Ver'J good," -.. Hell res. Jle surprised me:• Spino said. "I was really ready AH said following the loss oJ the for him. I had to train hard to heavyweight boxing tiUe be has beat a great man.•· -: held for 14 years. (Stortea. Spinks had been tne new • photos, Page Bl) champim for only a few minutes "You know be aurprised me. before the action began. and I'm in there," Ali said Bob Arum, head of Top Rank following the IS.round bout he lnc., which promoted the Ali- Jost by a close decision at the Spinks fight, announced tbal he Las-Vegas Hilton Hot.el Pavilion. had a contract with the new .. You're litting over there drink· champion "for his next six tiUe Ing beer and you're shocked, defenses." and I'm in there geWng m,y butt kicked." · CBS, which televised the flgbt. taid today the sbow attracted a a ahare of the viewing audience ID New York City. Meanwblle, the network said It \ would show 15-20 minutes of. fight. bicbliithts OD its Sports Spectacul-r show Saturday. , \ lleferee Dave Pearl and Angelo "Dundee, All's longtime trainer, will oft« commentary. By all accounts, the 2f.year- 6ld ex-Marine and O~pic &old medal winner sbo 't have •one the d1ltance. The fight was· only llia eilhth prof eaaional l»oot. "That man was tbe most ai· 1N11ive.'' All said. .. He threw tbe bat punches." · Spinb, tboa&b taldna the title fiom All, shQwecl a low p~ 8' tM polt-l&bt 118R tall HU IL 34Arrested In Drug Bost "And look here," she said, employing her imaeloation as she vfewed a shrlne deplcUbg' Tut aQd his queen at leisure. "She's pouring hlm drinks. He had all his favorite wines.•• Everywhere there were the barkers' cries of peddlers out· side pushint Tut junk to Egypt· hungry crowds. ·'This (s the very latest in Egyptian," said Usa Kopenen or Ancient Enterprises. gesturing toward her well filled Tut T· shirt. "OUrs ls the best quality, and it's only $10. We have the whole Egyptian line, Including hieroglyphics." A ventriloqyl.st trying to break into s how buslneas paced a lonllslde the Ion~ lines with hJs dummy, Herbie, who was swaddled in sheets in imitation of Tut. Herbie deall such deft one-liners as. "I'm King Tut. My mummy wu a dummy." Across the street, a regular al Mr .. Coney Island Kosher Hot Dogs dell shool< his head and turned to the proprietor. "So, ls Tut helping business?" "Who knows?" replied Mr. Coney Island, Arthur Lubeck. "I thought about putting a sign out -'Kin1Tut Kosher Hot Dogs'." Nick Vallario peddled bis blue-nnd-gold glitter Tut ~hlrts, ottering better deals than ~d be h ad Inside the museum souventr shop. Vallario sold Tut . T-shirts, pennants, buttons and poste;s when the s how was ~ New Orleans, and he followed tbe treasures here. "Business is prett1 good With Tut." sa1d Vallario, a fuJMime. s ouvenir vendor in New Orleans. • .. . $3.? Milli~n Loss Eyed· Jarvis Pas~ageMeam Mesa 'Cutbacks'· ·. By MICHAEL PASKEVICll Of ... o.11, ... ,.. 5Wft Costa Mesa city councilmen have been warned that passage of the Jarvis/Gann property tax initiative in June would mean a $3 7 million Joss in city revenue a nd an accompanying 24 percent reductiori in police and fire department service. City Finance Director Bob Oman said the cutbacks would DA.Hicks To Remain On Case By GARY GRANVILLE Of -Oelty l"li.t Staff Superior Court Judce John Flyon refused today tO dJ,. qualify District Attorney Cecil Hicks and bis *'1. frotn tbopros- ecutJon of indiCcJ110tu1eCounty SuJ)etvU:or ~ Died.ti~ (IQ bribery~atellduqel. ''The IJlOYiGI P•rlh5 <Diedrich and archlteet LeRoy Rose) lulve failed to ~Yince the cowt that there ls actual or the ap.,earance ol prejudice on the part ol the Orange County District Attorney's Office," J u~P'lynn said in his brief ruJ. inJl . Diedrich and Rose were in· dieted Dec. 15 on muJtJpJe bribery-relat.d charges. Both defendants aougbt lo have Hicks and his staff 1'&- moved. from their prosecutiQll because of alleged prejudice aDd bias •• In a two-day hearing leading to Juage Flynn's decision. Diedrich. Hicks, Asslstant Dis- trict Attorney Michael Capizzl and Deputy District Al~o~y Oretta Sears were ~ong tbe witnesses who testlliell. Much m that testimony COD· flicted. For example, Mrs. Sears de- nied Diedrlch's allegation that ·she once said Hicks was out to get him. Mrs. Sears also denied she told Diedrich Capln1 was a so- called hatchet man assigned by Hicks to do Died.rich in. In his testimony, Hiclcs detiied being prejudiced against either Diedrich or Rose though be admitted he believes the two men are euUtY o! th~ crimes they are chatlecl with haviag committed ln 1'13 and 1974. •Today, defense 1aw1er Marshall Mor1an argued that Hicks' cmtention ol tuilt wu in itself a gesture ol prejudice. But Caplul argued prot• ecutors mwit feel those the)' are proaecullng are iuill7 to justify prosecution. .. Caplzzl cb.Jfacteriied the al· l~gatlons ot prej_udlce as being puff aac1 aaicl Diedrich'• ~!-l#tdcndllilt-J ... f. be direetly related to th.ose services most related to proper· ty_taxes. (Related story Page A3. > Passage of the initiative would limit property taxes to one percent the assessed value Oman said this would mean a 59 percent reduction in property tax income for the city next year. The city's proposed 1977·78 budget of $24,524,ISS would be aUced by '3,783,600, said Oman · during a council study session Monday afternoon. Safety J>roRrams, which in· elude fire. police and animal control service plus street light· ing and building-safely, would lose $2,US3,520, a 24 percent re- du c tion from a budget of $9.040,85.5. The city's lelaure service pro- grams would be the next hardest hit, losing. $797, 720 out of $3,910,623 for a 22 percent· Sehool's In Judge Sees 'OtMr Side' By JACKJE HYMAN oe -o.61' l'UeC M.n For years, Harbor 'Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan has been advising traffic violators to go to traffic school to clear their records and improve their driving. •ECENTLY BE found blmselt takinR his own advice. '"I was in a buny to get to my grandcblldren's hotDe Gd I knew l was eoinl too fast.•• siid DuJigan, who ended. up oa tbe NCetvin& ad of a speedbaf tktet fro1ll an tniDI ..,Uce oalfft. .. The offi~er was extre~y ' courteous and I never questioned the rlptness of the ticket," the judge said today. t N mE INTEREST of fairness. Dungan had the ticket transferred from his court, where he occasJonaJly sits on traffic cases, to Santa Ana. He decided to go to traffic school in· stead of paying the fine because "I want· ed to protect my record and I thought I might be able to learn something, and I did." ,."-: At traffi~ school in Newport Beach, Dungan said, ''I ' learned aome of the up-to-date statistics regardjng the namber of accidents and their Fauses. Also, it'..s a good ftfresber GG the rules of the road. I was very impressed · Wt.th the program.•• DUNGAN SAID he st.ill recommends that errant drivers go~ traffic school, both to improve their drivlng and so that the traffic charge won'l be placed on their driv· ing records. He said he's also learned something else. "I'm going to be much more careful driving 8l'OIDK1. that's for sure,'' be said. N-MUSD to Mail Dismissal Notices . Dismissal notices wlll be mailed to about 100 teachers in tbe Newport-Mesa Unified School Disbict because qf drops ln atudellt enrollment. dlltt:lct olftclaJs announced toda1 •• District Superintendent John Nicoll.said the dlltrict will have lost u mQy as 2,800 atoclents oveT a two-year period by the start of next acbool ye..-. The ~wtJna )Oj!Js of tncome wW lead to the teacher cutbacks and a ~onal loss of non. tuchtag employees. laid Nicoll. The district's 40 t emporary teachers, working on one-year contracts, will be the first to go when their contracts are not re- newed at Ute eod of this school year. Notices will also be nsaDecl10 approximately 89 regulu teachers on a PnlorltY ·~ known aa ••tast b1Hc1. fint iu-ed." • · The actual number of= teachers who won't be will decrease as other teaChiira announce their reUrement orra. 1gnatlon. For example, .ao teachers resigned or retired at <See ctrl'BACKS, Pa1e AZ) cutback. ; Next 1n line would be the city!s-. ('O mmunity health aa'll4 environment programs which in·• elude street maintenance, storm : drain service and traffic sign~.~ The programs would be cut by · $594 ,251, a 16 percent reduct.ion from ~ budget allotment bf: $3,768,800. Losses would be less severe in transportation (one percent) and (sff LOSSES, Pace At) ' Cpal··Stri~ .. Could End ..... _ On.Ji'ridaf:=· WASlUNGTON (AP) -Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said to· day be hoped to gaio--ao agreement by Friday that would end tbe 73-day-old coal strike. ' Meaawblle, Eneqy Secbaey · JAmes R. Scblealnge~ told: Conaress the aclmilWttnttoa~ prepared-to order coal moved to ~tates hard hit by the strike if the~a!Qut Isn't ended SOQp. -Schleslnger also said that b etween 6,000 and 8,000 megawatts of electricity a dt.y already are being moved to utiliti~ in Midwest states ~ with the severest coal shortages and that the government is atudfinc ways to Iner e.-tllis flow. . Marshall, saying "tli.1 thing can't go on," told repoiters be would keep bargainers ror Ure striking United Mme Workers and the soft-coal lndustrr: in session throughout the ni~ necessary to meet his deac:U:il@-f ••we're going to stay in sesll!D ~ · today as long as we have tp...t' Another way to say it is as loqg as anybody can hold out~· Marshall said. Manhnll declined to say wl:rat s teps might be taken 'if negotiators ar unable to reach agreement by Friday. ·Meanwhile. President Carter. who prodded the bargainers with a White House pep.,$ Wednesd11 night, arran~~ meet with governors fraia a :dozen states hardest hit ~~ increasingly disruptive~. Officials said the discUsSion would deal with ways· to al· leviate hanbhips caused by.the walkout. In addiUon, they saicl Benjamin Civiletti, in cliarte-of the Jqs~ice Departmed~J! • crlmlnit' dlviaioo, wooJd mcef. with tbe goyemws to discuss W41.J11GIJftftlltingvioJence. :... Weather . UNKNOWN COEFER SUED IN MESA lfostly clear lhrougb- Friday. Local northeas~ ~ ly winds 15 to 2S mcnt "'= below. canyons tbi.11 · aftunoon and evenlllg. Lowa tonight 'o to 47. Bllha FrldQ '1to72. ' . 11'81BBTOD1'.Y By KATQY CLANCY .. °'* Dalfy "" ..... S~l'l'ed by the plight of an ~&helm couple facing evictlOQ ,.,ro01 tbcdr mobUo bomo park, . ()r~ge County aupervlao.rs have .~o.ated a lO·mecnbu com~ • niJs1ion to iitucly tbo problems of • ,.,fb0$e wbo Uve in mobUe homes. ·· •. • SUl'enisor Ralph Clark rec· ommended formation or the Mobile Home Park Commlssion, suggesting that it recommend changes in state law and ways supervisors can insure that mobile home living continues to offer. n meus of moderate-co$f\ houamg. } Clark said the commission sbT>•ld be able to complete its tasl withm six montha and then should be disbanded. The board also called for a re- port next week on the status of new zoning laws ordered last year that would create mobile ··t.ome subdivisions where ".homeowners could buy their own ·tots. t ,,. CC.ught; Glad Tlltl 1Ca19 U1a d•'itw .supervlaors' attention was thlt of Donald and Ru.Lb Carr, wtio , have been filhtlnc their evlcUon from the D~ Prado AnUieJm Mobile Home Pafk, The case involved th~ Carra' obtaining a now d~g J..1th~t petm.lssion frc>m p'-rk manatement :Sfter i-.e c~fe's pe~ of several years. dled. Supervisors in mfi hacl creat· ed a committee to atlempt to mediate mobUe hbmeowner grievances. Clai~ s-.id tbe Carrs• case was the flrsf beard by that committee and tt8 6-l ~ng in favor of tbe1couple was ignored by the park management. In a later Orange County Municipal Court suit filed by park management, a jury rUJed against the Carrs. Supervisors have said they may J.btervene in that ~ase if it is appealed to I'· 'Friendly' Woman Admits Burglaries : ' I D'E TR 0 l T ( A p ) -sh c apologized to clerks for robbing their stores s he'd been .beaten, she said, or her baby had died. Afterward, she called to make sure everyone was all right. Police called her the "Fricnd-' ty Bandit,'• and the woman they arrested says .she is glad she ~il!V~aught. ~osemacie WoJtasiek, weep· ing while awaiting arraignment. said she resorted to robbing clothing s tores because a bookmaker threatened her fam1 ly over a $6,000 gambling debt. "Sec, I got these beautiful kids .aL borne and a wonderful husband and I didn 't want to .hurt. U:~m." she saifi . Polic&said Mr~. 'OJl3szek 1m - plicated herescl in a string or · robberies beg· ning Feb. 2 tbree clo · stores in Detroit and five · the suburbs -affd tbey be her. Afte each of the eight cases. ' polic said, store clerks nolf'd how friendly, even apologetic, the woman was. Mts. Wojtaszek. 39 and the :mother of {ave. said she was ad· dieted to gambhng and hated • robbing store!> She said she · wanted to be caught. She was Saturday. poltce said, after a woman wearing a red · wig walked to a clerk at a cash register in Fuhrman's Apparel . Car Wrecked; ·t Driver Okay A 21-year-old Huntington , Beach woman escaped serious injuries today after s he ap· ~ : parenUy lost control of her car '.and smashed head-on into a ·traffic sjgna} pole on Newport 'B~ulevard in Costa Mesa, police said. The woman was identified as : Robin Ann Owens, of 316 16th Sl. ·Her c~ and a 1tate traffic signal ·at 23rd Street and Newport Boulevard were demolished in ·the 2:4.5 a.m. accid1nt. accord· . iog to police. · She was talcen to Costa Mesa ·Memorial Hospital where she : was treated for bruises and later ·released. '• . :Ti.lb to Co~tinoe ' W ~SHINGTON (AP) -An : American Airlines ofliclal pre-. • diets bargaining would continue ; if talks with the Transport , Workers Union fails to produce a ·new contract by the ll:Ol a.m. . Fridaydeadllne. .. c: DAI LY PILOT ' I ! ' : ' ! i : . Sbop, pulled a gun and said: "My baby died. I needmoney." The woman took $46, then de· m anded several articles or clothing, including three fur coats. While she gathered the clothes, a clerk c~ poUce. .Mrs. Wojtaszek was arrested as she walked out the front door, police said. On Sunday she was arraigned for the Saturday crime . On Tuesday, after talklog to police, :-he "as arraigned for the Feb. 2 robbery of a dress shop -the first of the ':Friendly B'andit" incidents Police said they may c harge her in the other~ robberie!-;, and she was being held in Wayne County Jail on Sl50,000 bond. Mesa Realtor Neal Martin Qead &t 12 Burial bas been s~beduled Friday in AUanta, Ga., for re· tired Costa Mesa realtor Neal J. Martin. Mr. Martin, who had lived ln Atlanta for the past two years died Tuesday. He was 72. • Before coming to Orange County in 1950. Mr. Martin served two terms as president of the West Hollywood Board or Realtors. The Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors honored him as salesman oflbe year in 1960. He served on the Costa Mesa Planning Commission from 1957 to 1961. Survivors include his wile. Joyce Martin or Costa Mesa; sons, Gerry Martin and GJenn Martin of Atlanta: brothers, Ray Martin of San Marino, Paul Martin of Fillmore and Cecil Martin of Escondido, and ais· ters, Margery Karr or Fullerton a nd Deon Schmidt of Maryville, Mo. From Page AJ CU.TBACKS the end of last scbooi year ac· cording to dlatrio~ administrative assistant Jean Harmoa. »on Kimble, president of the Newport-Mesa Education As· sociation, said the teachers' group will ask' the dJstrict tq base its bQdeetary c11tbacka "on progr&inf. ~people.•• A auPDOrf,er of the 'Coeta If •a mgb SCbool Aquatics Club told trustees-during Tuesday~~cht's board meeting that the dls-m las al of a temporary teacher/coach could be a detriment to~ achoors a'trfm program. Ho1'enT', 'r1111tee Donald Sm all wood noted that it would be unlawful for the dietrJct to malntatn a temporary teacher WhlJ e cJlsmt11JA& other employeeii'. . . •l*'lol' eourt. · Clark said the problems of mobUe home park dwellers be .has encountered include apiral· ing ren~t unreasonable rules, dlar1es mat tenants are over· charged on utility bill.a by park owners and "tyrannical park man age r s who rule park tenants with iron fl.st." While supervisors agreed unanimously to formation ot lbe r.tudy commlssloo, at least three supervl8ors said tbey would op- pose commba.lon suigestions for rent controls. •'I hope this ian't something to establish a form of rent con· trot,•• Supervisor Ralph Diedrich aaid. •'I would be dead set against that. but I do say there would be other ways of solving this problem." Supervisors Philip Anthony and Thomas Riley agreed. But Supervisor Laurence Schmit compared mobile home parks to ••what in effect ls tbf old company town." He said put problems have yet to show any lmproveme~t. The board-agreed to pay each member of the commission $.50 pePmeeting for up to four meet. lngs a month and to assign a ~taff member from the county Office of Consumer Affairs to work with the commission half· time. Supervisors each are to nominate two members for the commission. A Lot at Heart Sportscaster Ed Arnold (left) presents Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda wWi the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's seventh' annual "Heart Award" during ceremonies Wednesday night at Mesa .., Verde Country Club. Lasorda was honol"-ed for his ··super positive;! attitude'' in guiding the Dodgers to the 1977 National League pennanL . aen~ral IO't'ernment S\fpport aetvlcee (four perceat) because heao ::41:.m• are llOt ao ilnlClj to JlnlPld1 b.s· ei:~ula 0ma.o. · Tbo city 11 emreoUy prepar- lna ·two budget.a for n~t year. One assumes pusage of the Jarvla tnltlatJve. City Manager 'Fred Sorsabal Hid tbe emoUonallam that has tieen cenerated by the lnlUative baa almost aasured it.a pusage ln the June 6 primary. 0 U'a not coJna to be a total dtsaster, but It wm mean a rettructurina of priorltiea," said SorsabaJ. "We can make cuts, but not u radical aa Jarvis." tteavy increases in sales tax a nd peraooal iDCome tu have been predicted, and city olftctals believe the clt1 may have to start charging tees for aucb services as fire department water pump(ng from flooded homes. City officials predict that nearly 80 percent of the losses would be related to salaries, but no figures are avallable as to the number qf city employees that may be diamltsed if the in· ltlative puses. The lpltlatl'Ve would also Pl'O- hlblt any future 01untel..Ral bond is•ues, but wou14 bav• no effect OD tu rats currently belogpaid for the puaage of a 1973 cJty park boocL Tbe city•• redeyelopment aaency mt¥ be aaked to..balt tbe pending sale of bonds to finance improvements in the dOW11to\lm area uoW after the election is beld. U.S. -Red Link Claimed If the inJUative passes and the bond sale is blocked, tbe re· development agency could iose· about $500,000, Hid Oman, who noted that "Jarvis,uid he Is out to deatro,-redevelopment • qencles." WASHINGTON CAP> -The Soviet Union once moved a massive arsenal or nuclear mis· s1les near its border with China and off.ered to join the United States in a p~mptive nuclear strike against the Chinese, ac· cording to H. R . Haldeman, former While House chief of s taff. Haldeman's new book, "The Ends of Power," claims that U.S. reconnaissanc e photos s howed 1,800 Russian nuclear missi les grouped within two miles ot the Ussuri River on the , Chines~ border during the 1969 Soviet-Chinese confrontation, according to ABC News, which said it obtAtned ,-alley proofs ot the book. The t'eport said that Haldeman, once President Richard M. Nixon's cbJeT aide, logged a prediction by Henry A. Kissinger on Dec. 10, 1969, that the Soviets would attack China by the following April 15 . Kissinger was then national security adviser at the White House. TONIGHT <1ANDIDATE FORUM -City Cou.bcU cudidates at Newport 8 J>.rb. FDDAY, l'BB.17 "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" -Drama P"Sent.ed by city of Newport Beach and Coastllnq Community College, Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive/ Newport Beach, Feb. 11. J8 ana 1.9,8p.m . ' OCC PLANETARIUM -.. From Here to lnflnjty.'' Feb. 17·18, 7:30and8p.m. OCC LEC'l'URE -Assertion TraJning, Scieace Hau. 7:30 p.m , MmiealeSet At Estancia Ail evening of lnt4m1attoaal mualc 'Wtll be sponsored Feb. 25 b1 the Eataucla meb Scboo1 · Chapter of American Field Service Interuatlooal Scholanhipe. The free program, featQrinc perlonners llticbele Raymaod Ellen Moore and Ben RUey. will begin at 7:30 p .m. at Mesa Verde l1Dlted Metbodilt Churcta. 1701 W. Bater st., Cotta Jfeaa. The performers are fCll'mv a-• e.bange student.I • According to the~. Nixon subsequently ordered the U.S. ambassador to Poland, Walter Stoessel, to publicly contact China's ambassador in Warsaw to signal, in ABC's words, "in unmistakable terms, American disapproval of the proposed nuclear strike. Only after that did tbe Russians remove their nuclear forces.'' In an iotervtew with ABC News, Klsaineer denied Haldeman's version of the So- viet-Cbinese e~e. The dlplomalic i.ssue waa the latest in a series pf revelations " based upon the Haldeman book, scheduled for publication Feb. 27. ABC said its report was directly from galley proofs. 190UALITY TELEVISION Tough Roles Asked UNITED NATIONS CAP) - The United States .asked on ~d n esday for tou1h In- ternational regulatlona to pre. vent accJdenta involving nuclear-powered space satellites and offered to help any country affected by such accident.a. ;h•ll'H . ~ • smcECOMMANirlOOO PR~INVENTOIY ~25" -""'~Ull11f•t,-~ ·--~ _, _.,. ZOOM --..c>. • f~" dl190..1t Chro..,1<olar ti 1-Cl-.: 8r,led Con8Qle TV, TAX SALE! "".,..._.mm Tt1n111lollot •tylld con1ol• S111t11111..i Anllou• 01• -od·9falll flft!et\. e ..... ,. e.11111111 ~~ T11b t1 . 1 00~ Sol~a..... ..... ..,.. Wblle probationary tetdM9ta wlll be. dlamhaed, after temporary teachet1, some ten1U'ed teachen at.o may .io ~cause. the dlsu-lct hu Clone lSWe h1.riq over tbe past two Informatlco on the .\I'S a· t1haa1• proaram trill be · A'Vallablo. .• yea.re. . .. f By WILUAM RODGE ... ~ .......... :'.. A toP. •flJclal In Howard .. :.Jarvis' Unite<! Orcanliation ot Taxpa1efl as erta that a r~11t ,.. poll of orange County residents 6' revealecl that ••rune O\lt QJ 10 ~ people faYor the Jarvis-OaM in-• .. itlative." Speaking before Mission Vie- ri. jo's Municipal Advisory Council the UOited taxpayer group's vie~ " chairman J$mes Christo Tues- •• •. •. . .. . ' .. LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Superior Court judge has asreed to aJJow five allc~ed rev- ol u tlon ar I es to defend themselves against charges that they plotted to bo01 b the tuJJerton office of Republican state Sen. John Briggs. The five pleaded innocent Wednesday t.o conspiracy, two counts each of possessing a destructive device in a public place and one count each or possession ot bomb components and possession of a destructive device with intent to injur_e, in timidate and cause damage. But Judge Paul G Breckenridge Jr .. presiding judge of the Superior Court's Criminal Division, warned: "I think it's not in your best in- terest t.o represent yourselves in this case. Gen~ally defendants are loo perso lly involved in the facts of the ase lo m ake de· terminations and tactical de- cisions." Breckenridge assigned the case to Jud~e Bonnie Lee Martin and set a Feb 24 date for pre- trial mot.Jons. The two women defendants Judith Emily Bissell. 33, and Leslie Ann Mullin, 33 -are ~ identified In court documenlc; as ~ former members of the radical •• Weather Underground, while the. ~ m en -Thomas Mi chael ~· .. ~ Justesen. 27, Marc Curtis Perry, :! 29, and Clay~ Van Lydegraf, :; 62 -are identified as members · ~· of the Prairie Fire group, an :~ above-ground oreanhation :< which allegedly supports the :< Weather Underground. ~'" A grand jury. indictment re-:~ turned Feb. 2 .iso charges that. ~ Perry const.rUcted a bomb on { Nov. 17. ~ They ar.e being held In lieu of ~ bail ranging from ~.000 lo :; $750,000. ~. A 721-page FBI report dis- ~ tributed Wednesday to the de· •.:. fendants says the proposed Nov ~ JV bombing of Driges at his ~ Fullerton oUice was to have •::'" been the first or a series of "<: :!' political bombings and a s- "< sasslnationa, ~ day predicted easy approval ror tho contloveraial property tax ljmltatioo measure next Jt.tne. ••Politicians are the only people who will talk against the amendment.'' Chruto asserted. "Th~ amendment pu~ a llmit on bow much they can.. fet Crom your property ln taxe5. • Christo attacked "scare tactics" he clal,med gov- ernmental officials tre usin~ to sway voters toward volanJ;( ,,,.., ......... FACES MORE CHARGES 'Trash Slayer' Kearney Tr~hBag Killer Faces More Coun ts LOS ANGELES CAP> Convicted "trash bag '' murderer Pal rick W a) n <' Kearney, senl<'nccd to life in prison in three killings, has been C'harged in 17 more deaths. The new charges involve ~lay ings in Los Angeles County between 1968 and 1977. authorities said. Most ol the victims were shot to death, and some were dismembered and dumped along highways in large plastic trash bap. gjvlng the killings tbe nickname "tr•h bag murders." "We had conversations with Kearney.aqicl •a result 9f these conversations, we fi'ed 11 count& ol murder (charges)," said Sheriffs Detective Al Seu. A spokesman for District Al· torney John Van de Kamp said Wednesday that additional con- vactions are being sought to make the possibility or parole less likely. Kearney ts also a suspect in Orange County cases where bodies were found eust of San Juan Capistrano. acain1t the intUaUve next June. "The state ls r~wred to pay thf first moaey rec~ved to local .scbool districts and thes tate unlverti\y ayatems," he said. •'They're also required lo maJnt.aln poUce, fire and other emergency services." And the state has plenty of money to work with, Christo claimed. "The state presently bas over $4 bllllon in surplus money." be Murder Trial D e lay ed Seven deCendants acC\1$ed or tnvolvement in~t1te kiHin« ot ~ Stephen John Bovan of F~tain Valley were granted a six-tieek del~y of court action Wednesday In Orange County Superior Court. . Judge Robert P .. Kneeland set March 28 as the day be will begin to hear testimony in a serjes of pretrial motions after defense lawyers told him they need more time to prepare their arguments At issue are motions for suppression of evidence and motions for dismissal of charges t'O(}la1ned in a Grand Jury in- dictment Judge Kneeland has not yet set a trial date for the seven de- fendants who are expected at some phase of the pretrial action to seek separate trials. The motion for continuance was vigorously opposed by the prosecution. But Judge Kneeland," noting that one de- fendant faces the death penalty, comm ented : "I think we've been going at this a lltUe loo fast." Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt- 1 n~lon Beach, Is held in . the rounly joll walh baal denied. He is identified by police as the man who pumped nine shots into . Boyan last Oct. 22 oulsjde a Newport Beach restaurant. Also held on hagh bail are Alexander Kulik, 28, whose bond is set at more than $2 million and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28, held in Newport Beach, who has not posted bail of ll00.000. They and four co-defendants are accused of lr\Volvem~nl in a kjlUng that brought lnto public ~w l police claim 'fW&s a muffl-inllllon dollar drug biug- auna ring which concealed rev- enues ln the assets of outward- ly respectable business farms la Orange County. It ia alleged that Kulik and other principals in Prasadam Di stributing Inc . hired three men to dispose of B9van: Fiori, Raymond Steven Res~. 28, and Anthony "Little TOM''" Marone Jr .• 23, both of ffuntfngton Beach. ~. ~ '. " ~ .< State Checks Dairies - ~ ... ,< .< ~ ~ 4' ! .< •"' ~ ~ ~ 1 .: •" ,, County Herth Tested for ConlanUnation By KATHY Ct.ANCY Of t119 Oalty ...... l'-'f Slate Dep a rtm ent of Agriculture experts are check· ing dairy .berds today Jn an ef· fort to trace the source of penicillin-contaminated milk that found Its way to an Orange County processing plant. County HeaJlh Officer Morton Nelson said that both stale ex- perts and officials of Adohr Farms suspect the contaminat· ed milk did come from one or possibly two herds that were be· 'God' Suea, But County llej~lt ing treated with penicillin a\ the time. Nelson said 17 batches of in coming milk that were tested under state supervision this week turned up no trace or penicillin. He explained, however. that ~nicillin contains an enayme that works a_gainst it, and it Is possible that by the time tests were conducted after the three- d a y •weekend the traces of penicillin had disappeared. Nelson said the check of dairy herds may not tum \IP traces of the penicillin either since the cows might have recovered by now. County health workers did find penicillin in milk inside Adohr's Santa Ana plant Friday ln milk already packaged in pints and quarts and ln rnllk being processed. The penicillin could c~uae a reaction in someone alletttc to t~e drug. As a result, Adohr officials re- called all ol Its mUk products carrying the lreshnes. date Feb. 21. Nelson s aid both.county crews and Adohr officials have been checking all lncomtng milk this week. No other contarninaUon hasbeewi(ound. '"l lh1nk the Important thing this brought out la th.,.o are no requirements on the part ot the boltllng P.lants to check for penicillin, ' Nelton 11.id. As a· result of las\ week'11 ln· cident, ht 1ald, bOth Ado~~and aeveraJ otll•r proce terr now ore ch~klna all shipments for penltlllln. And he said it collld lead to new .state requlremenL, that such checking take place. He sald state reg\llat1001 now ~ulr. plants to check ranclom· J Jor 1t;n1 of penlcllUn and dttt ltata; or county bultb cl· ficials conduct tests at dairies each month Nelson explained that penicillin is the main drug u.5ed an lrealin« illness in cows, Normally in cases of mastitis penicillin is flushed into a cow's udder, then fl ushed bnck out. Penicillin is given by muscul.o-injection only in cases of severely ill cows. he said, but can flnd its way Into milk through either method. County orficlals tested the Adobr mUk Friday after receiv· ing an anonymous phone call from a person claiming lo be a striker against Quaker Maid Dairy In Whittler, saying an Adohr shipment contained penicillin. However, county officials said Adohr apparently received no shipment from Qut-l<er Maid on Friday. The 1hlrty•alxtb annual re- union c'l &IDC.a Au iAJim~ Bue personnel is sclfodaled tor 7 :ao p. m . Saturday in lbe Sludent Center of Orange Cout College. Roy McCerdle of Costa Mesa, a former finance officer on th• base, wJll spelt during ttae ff·· union. Photographs of th~ base and unJf ornis of the period wiU bo on cxhJbll al the rnee\Jng. The Santa Ana Army Bue. orlglnally 1,283 acres or beu .,. fl~lds in Costa Mesa., w .. transrormea lnto a tratnln1 i.;.~e n ter tor n "v l• a tor a~ bombardiers, plloa, 1unnera an4 ract•ent ln 19'2. • Tbe .D10tlilt(,' 1pouortd :,bY the CCAata II a Historlcal SoClety, ii °"" t.o I.be publlt ,,.. ol c1ws.t. said .. Passaar of this amendrnent wUI merely gl'V'e the Legislature up lo on• y~ar to get their house in order. "We're just trying t.o bring the cost of government down tO our level." , Christo also warned peopJe against believing that lbe LeglsJature would raise other taxes to recoup~oney lost through passage of the Jarvis· Gann initlaUve. "The initiative prQ,vldes that the Leclslature mu.st"let a twO' thirds vote to raise money through other taxes," he said. "Jt the initiative passes, you'll cet a big savings from your property ta¥ es. "There's no way you'll havo to P•,Y that whole savincs back throuah other taxes!' But MAC Chairman John N..oble was more concerned about Mission Vie1o's service Reseuer Dies Officer Trapped in Bla~. BALTIMORE CAP) A policeman saved two children from a burning apartment building. then lost his life after he dashed back in to help rescue others. Everyone else got out~ately. Authorities said the body of officer Edgar J. Rumpf, 33', was found-ro<tny in the bottom of an elevator shaft in the Beethoven North apartments. Rumpf had radioed to other officers that he was ~'J,J?Ped inside the five-story structure. Then his ?fAIO went dead. 27 111.,gal Aliens Deported FrOm FV-- U.S. Border Patrol agents said today 27 meaal aliens were de- ported after they were found liv- ing in Fowitain Valley earlier this week. A 'Fountain Valley police of- ficer found the illegal aliens, men aged from 19 to S3 years, livine in a rented house at 10342 ·Avenida Cinco de Mayo lo the city's Colonia Juarez. The officer had cited one ol the men for riding a bicycle without a headlittht at 8 p.m. .Monday. The police officer followed lhe man home when he said he was an illegal alien and had no identification. Fountain Valley police Lt. Lou Barlow said Border Patrol agents took the 27 aliens into custody. They were not charged with any crime, Barlow said. Nuke Device Found PALO ALTO (AP) -A stolen radioactive device worth $3,500, used t.o measure soil moisture. was found undamaged ln a utili· ty trailer Wednes da y. Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture Barlow indicated the men were paying $20 a month per person to live in lbe small Colonla Juarez house. Th"e men were found lying on the floor in the sparsely furnished home. MAN A.VENG~ JILTED SISTER VOLOS, Greece <AP> • The brother of a' girl rejected by a suitor three days before their wedding sta bbed the suitor to death today in what Greek police are calling a crime of honor. Police say the s uitor wa!> felled by 10 knife wounds after he rejected the woman for another girl following a five year courtship. Police in this central Greek town were ordered on full alert to head off a possible vendetta between the families involved in the Greek tragedy. area tax that supports par'ks and ma int nance of the area•a greenbelts and roads. "We pay almost all of that service area tax for the semces we receive lo matntaln those areas," ho pointed out. ••no money we'd eet.lt the taxes w~e · tut wouldn't even pay ~he landscape malntenal\ce." ~ Christo responded that. people would have to decide theft own priorities tor services " • County _:::::: I • • Dis astet!.·: Area ···· Orange Coast residenl6 who suffered losses during roeent storms may-be eliiJble lor'°'"t.e and fede r a l aid now that President Carter has dee\ared Southern California a f'!clCral disaster area. The eight counties eUgible for federal assistance are orange, Los Angeles, Kern. Riverside, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Tulare and Ventura. Funds are ad m lnlstered through the. Federal Disaster Assis.tance Administration. Assistance is to be prov)d~ in several forms, including: .. , ·Temporary hous ing • for families made homeless by trte ~torm. ' . -Small Busiqess Administration loans to in- dividuals and businesses .lbat suffered property damage. -Department of AgricuUufe aid to farmers whose croJ>s:w~e damaged -~ · J.J n em pl oyment ~om pensalfon to ~rsons put out 'of work by the sto'tm . · Special Internal Revenue Service tax provisions to proftde some quick tax refunds to persons having suffered storm losses Local governments will abo be able lo apply for fed.eraJ crants to help pay for damag8d public property and cJeanu,p ez. penditures. Additional information is available from the couoty•s emergency services office at 834·2323. Reduced up to 20% ,. . t/ \\'hylx'LOUllOU<,(Allh~prit~.~ou'tclnonfyproht! Draelr ".:' and Heri1age uphoktery up lo .!O" o off SupNb c;el<'Ction-. of-•. dining room, bedroom and OC(,Non.:il furniture (s1gn1fiuntl\ \ " reduced. Come be 1emp1<'CI ... and rrea1c a lovelier hor.-ie • vour lovelier home! JI IS HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MISA 64"1-0ZJS • ' . l ..... ... ' \ -\ . .. .. - f ' -. ' • .*JCKY TICKY POLJTIX: te County s\lpervlsors con· ~ to drone on in session these :9 over the question ot tical campalgD reforms. ~ex almost have a new law ,wn. Hold YQUI' breath. They . g~t even adopt it. 'One of the big snags that's been debated and wrestled for FAJRBANKS, AJas~a CAP) - A 20·foot lenath of tuae and a black stain on the snow are evidence ln what state troopers say ts the second attempt to blow up the trans-Alaska pipeline. A sabotage attempt last summer dJd not even dent the $7.7 bUUon plj>e, but on Wednes- day a hole was blown ln the 48- inch steeJ line. T HOUSANDS OP barrels of thick Prudboe Bay crud• on - no exact figure was available - gushed over the tundra for hours. The MIO-mile-long pipeline wu shut down shortly after the spill was reported, and the flow • in was &lowed to a drJp late Wednesday. An Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. spokesman aald the line should be operating again in 24 hours. A "sleeve" was being welded.:a.u U\e bole ln the half. inch-thick steel. Asked whether he would describe the explosion as sabotage, state police Sgt. Larry Mix said, "I would describe it as somebody using an explosive de- vice to blow " bole in the pipeline." MORRIS ".JACK" Turner of the Interior Department's Alaska Pipeline Office bad said shorUy after the leak was spot- ted: "There are some lndlcatfons that tt ta aabotue. You have to suapectfoulpJay." No arrats were NlJ)Orted. The oil wu contained in an area 600 feet in diameter around an above-ground secUon of the pipe about six mUea eut ot Fairbanks, Alyeska reported. Tbe amount of oU lost was not known, but NUmates of the peak rate ranged up to three barrels a second. A barrel has a gallons. CLUES AT THE spill site in· eluded a length of alow·bu.mlnl fuse, a hole at the base ot a depression ln the pipe and-a black stain on the snow. Alyeaka aald the bole was an lncb ln diameter, but the troopera said it was two inches. u .............. SABOTACE 8USPECT£D Crude 011 Splll1 ·c o u n t y campaJgn re· forms ls the question of how much money a candidate ls allowed to ex- tract from the b a p I e s-&- donor. _Egypt lmpauf1,ds _Kenyan flanes · ..,.llMMYUTT An outfit own as TIN CUP, which ls jdlort for Time is Now, Clean Up SoUUcs. is pushing for a Jaw that would limit donations to $Z50 per year for alJ county of-fices. 9\JJl SUPERVISORS, on the 'ot.Jiet hand, appear poised for ; aaoptioo o( another measure 'tliat would limit donations to .,,.~. I.Aue DCIJI ClareQCC Kelley packed a few last belongings-and left Wednesday as director of the FBI. James B. Adams, who has headed the FBI's investigative section. will be in charge until Feb. 23, when William H. Webster takes over. Webster. a federal c;i.ppea ls ,. udge. asked for more t me to finish some court decisions. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -E1Ypt impounded two Kenyan airliners today in retaliation for Kenya's forcing down an Egyptian jet that reportedly carried 19 lons of ammunition for Somalia, the Middle East News Acency re-ported, The P•tsflirgers on t b e alrllners were allowed to con- tinue to their destinations on Egyptian planes..-the Egyptian news agency fijlid. The Eayptian Boehlg 707 was intercepted over Kenya Wednes- day and forced to land at Nairobi. The seven-man Ct'ew was held, and the plane was im· pounded and put In a hangar. The plane Is operated by Egyptair, the government airline. The Kenyans said the ammun1Uon was for use against Ethiopian t.rOOps fighting in the Ogaden Desert. l......i&t.Strllce CULIACAN, Mexico <A.P> The assass ination or in· vestlgatlve reporter Roberto' Martinez Monteneero, who ex .. posed drug trafficking and goy· emment corrupUon in northwest Mexico, set off a journalists' strike here and a protest from the national journalists union. ( INSHORT J come under Intense pressure fl home to ar prove it. "It wt.I not work. Tbe war contlnues. We know who the enemies are," said guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo at bis headquarters ln Zambia after .-the agreement was announced Wednesd ay in the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury. You ponder all this haggling .9ver who discloses what and you ¥lust conclude that the late Jir;orny Utt was far ahead of his tlme. ' JAMFS B. U1T was our con- gressman around these parts for quite a few moons. A native c-A Orange County whose family ).&Sed to grow citrus in the Tustin f.fea. Utt served us in Congress for 18 years in the old 3Sth Dis· trirl. Texans Claim Hughes, M artlnez Montenegro, a 32· year-old repor ter for El Noroeste, was shot as be sat in hls car Monday. He died Wednesday, and 150 journalists on 20 papers 1Q Sinaloa went on strike "because of the climate of insecurity and the lack of guarantees In Slnaloa, which have gjven me to a wave of crimes." Biiie Pia• C...demlled SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP> -Black nationalist guerrilla chiefs and Alrican governments backing them condemned the agreement between Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leaders for ma-' jonty rule in Rhodesia. The U.S. government was cool, but it and the British governments may Spaee.Flll"llW l{Nff MOSCOW (A P ) - Cosmonauta Yuri Romanen.ko and Georgy ,iirechko have melt. ed met.ala iri tbe flnt electric blast furnace fn outer apace. Tass reported today. Jimmy got elected lo Congress nine consecutive times. He was ~eeking his loth term in 1970, and was just a few days short of ~ Ust birthday, when he died ltar,yland of an apparent attack. ·..,vtt could be fairly described &ir-a right-wing Republican. '/1.way out there on the right l(ing. . Our veteran congressman, for mple, created an ln · lional flap one time when divulged that "barefoot natives" were secreUy tralnlng to form a United Nations army in the southern swamps or the United States. This military force never niat&rlalized out of the swampy .--pors but Jimmy Utt surely A!rew a lo~or public ink on his !tiscosures. : ALL TIIAT ASIDE, the one t ing you had to admire Jimmy tt. 'f or was his habit of am paign donation disclosures. lJecause or bis conservative pro-#li vit1es, Ult got campaign !Ji9nations from all over the Unit· cl States. A woman In Georgia d send $1. 75. A doctor from • would fork over a 10.spot e mail. A minister from .Jl(lllia would send in $2. " :uu c~efully noted each of jbe9( donations in a long last. He «ept the list. You could see it ~ylime. He got a lot of little ~nes. and a few big ones. ·But f~!f ~ere all there. "' tf'WAS ALWAYS fun to read tUPQ,y uu·s list or supporters land he was never aabamed of a )i!t~ 50-cent piece. ~ bad he isn't around today to ~~1 ain to our supervisors just Jl6' >'ou handled these things. ~ ~ HOUSTON (AP> -A probate court jury needed only 30 minutes and one vote lo make its decision that the late Howard Hughes was a legal resident of Texas and that the so.called Mormon will was a fake. "I would say that Howard . Hughes was a man without a country, but the evidence showed us he was one of us <Texans)," s ummarized juror Frank Dallas, a native Texan, speaking lo reporters after the verdict. T HE VERDICT , after 10 weeks of testimony and the in· troduction or more than 1.000 documents, could mean Texas will collect up to $150 mUllon ln lntu:ritance taxes. A similar trtal to determine Hughes' res- idency is under way in Las Vegas:Nev. Texas Attorney General John Hill expressed doubt the verdict would be overturned if appealed to federal courts because "all our evidence indicated that Hughes, if asked where his legal residence was..._ would have said, ·Houston.' 1nat's wh.ere he was raised, that's where he m.ade his fortune, that's where he paid hJs federal taxes, that's where he registered for the draft, that's where he was headed whe:n be died and that's wbece he is buried.'' . Boy-ivoman Sex Act Decision Reversed SANTA FE, N.M. <AP) -The New Mexico Court has rewrsed a tower court decision in which one judge said Intercourse between a 23-year -old woman and a IS.year-old boy was part of tbe boy's es- sentlal "sex education.'' The h1ah court's ruling Wednesday reversed a st.ate Appeals Court decision dis missing an in· dlct.ment ,against Ernestine Favela for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. WriUnc a concurring opinion · for a divided Appeals Court, Judge Lewis Sulin had said ••a consentual act of sexual in· tercourse engaged in by a youna man ~ nothing more than sex education essential and necessary in bis growth toward maturity a n d subsequent dom es Uc family life." M as. FAVELA HAD been in- dicted t,y a Curry County grand jury for having sexual ID· tercours~ with the youth \ast Feb. 12. The indictment charged. her with contributing to the delin- quencY. of a minor by commJt- tlng an act wbic:b "causes or tends to cause or encoura1e the d elinquency or any person under the aae or 11 fears." The Appult Court dismissed the Indictment last week by a 2·1 vote. THE SUPllEllE Court re- versed the Appeals Court and af. firmed the Curry County Dis· trict Court denying Mrs. Fa vela's motion for dismissal. The Supreme Court order said an opinion would be Issued ln the case. The d~islon was banded down per curtam, an expression of the entire court collectively. Snow Dumped on Idaho Travel AtlvUoriea lamed in Three Stata Frank Davis, chief attorney for the temporary adm inislrators of the estate, was not present when the verdict was read. Reached later, he said. "I am disappointed because 1 feel the evidence shows strongly that Mr. Hughes was not a legal resident of Texas," The Soviet news agency said the cosmonauts, 11 days abort ol the 84-day American record for apace fight. installed the ~m puter-CQl'\trolled furnace ln one of the locks of tbe orbiting Salyut 6 laboratory so that. the exhaust was seot lnto space. Wal.lpaper1to gq .,., ••• , BUNDLE CLEARANQ . SAVE FROM ~ • • FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY • ODDS ANO ENDS • DISCONTINUED PATIERNS • FLOCKS. FOILS. VINYLS, bRIENTAL TEXTURES AND MOREi • MA~UFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS • SPECIAL PURCHASES • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND 1 PU~SE NOTE: All merchandise offered In this sale Is first quouty. We never sell seconds or lmpet'fects. All sale tnerchandlse Is prepackaged In room- size b undles consisting of from two to six slngle rolls. Merchandise must be gold os packaged. Shop early for best selection. First oome, first served. No dealers. No loyowoys. Buy with confidence. All merchandise reh.mable tor exchange or full refund. ~iw. ...... ~~~ .. ~~ ..................... !11119 ..................... ~ Wallpaper1to gq OPEN 10 • 9 MONO AV THRU FQIOAY 10 -6 SATUQ OAY NOON TO 5 SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd. PHONE: (1t4) 646-505~ (Harbor Shopping Center) lA HABRA JARZANA LA MESA TORRANCE CERRITOS / ARTESIA ... f • • llroWn Backs lipping State S~lw Ante SACR.UiENTO (AP) -Oov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he's ,willing to raite the ante out of the atate aurplua to help\get thia year s lead· ing property tax blll throu1b the Legtslature. Brown had been 1tandln1 pat on his offer to yield $l billion of the nearly $3 billion aurplus. ----· -------- In an lntervlew alred by · ballot, which critics say would KXTV in Sacramento late deny local governments the Wednesday, Brown sald, "I'd funds eSlenUal to thelr services. like to aee the property tax blll "Without Jarv!s·Oann. we increased, to go beyond a billion wouldn't even be talking here," doll Ara." Brown said. ASKED BY lnteryiewer Stan Atkinson how much he would raJae It, Brown said, "By as mucb as we possibly can -as much as the Legislature is will· Ing to spend," The Democratic 'overnor said he backed t.he "teneral con· cept'' of the bill, introduced by a Republican from Tiburon, Sen. Peter Behr. He added that he Is moUvated by the Jarvls·Gann initiative, ta be on the June Stanton Man Faces Grand Theft Charge THE GOVERNOR spoke alter an Assembly committee trimmed down the ~omeowner rellef in the bill, SB 1, and also cut the amo<Jnt of new lax dollars it woald generate. As it stood then, the bill would dip more heavily into the budget surplus. It would also cul current homeowner properly tax bills by at least 40 percent, but not SO percent as ber9re. The changes also sub$Ututed a s percent profits lax on the sale or most single-family homes for a s percent transfer tax on gross income from the sale ot owner· occupied houses. THE CHANGES bring it down to a $1.8 billion bill instead of a $2 billion bill. . The amendments were worked out in meetings ,between Behr and Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, 0.San Francisco.• One concern was that the transfer tax would not have been deductible from federal income taxes. ~Bo.-e . Mrs. Margaret Rose of Santa Barbara breaks into tears yestefday when she · found her home had been des troyed during the night . by a mudslide. Hers was one of two homes destr<>)'ed by the slide. LOS ANGELES (AP) -An unemployed restaurant manager, sought in the defraud· ing of a savings institution out of Sl.5 million. was arrested just three minutes before his airline flight was scheduled to take off for MexJco City, authorities said Wednesday. Federal and local law enforcement omcers arrested Adam RJmirez, 36, of Stanton, aboard the commercial airliner at Los Angeles International Airport on Tuesday night and a woman acquaintance at her Long Beach aP.artment early Wednesday. Babysitter Found Stabbed tO Death OFFICIALS said they re· covered all but $200,000 of the missit\g funds. including about $250,000 In cashier's checks and $2,000 in cash being carried by Ramirez. SAN DIEGO CAP> -Two young ct-lldren came home from acbool shortly alter noon Wednesday and found the bloody body of thelr 26-year-old babysitter stabbed to death and wjth her throat slubed, pollc~ said. . The body of Linda Hewitt was spotted by a s1x·year-old as the two children returned home. The ( J lltlle c b lldren ran to a Ramirez was booked O,l'\ ~US· plcion or grand theft and hel<f at the Redondo Beach jail In lieu of $50,000 bond. The worn.an, Carol Boyer, 34, was held without ball on suspicion or grand theft. Authorities said a warrant also was issued for the arrest of neighbor'• home where police Sf A.TE were aummoned. -Ramirez' brother, Henry. POLICE SAID the ·scheme betan on Feb. 8 when an officer al Home Federal SaVinp and# Loan Association's San Diego headquarters received a telephone call from a man who claimed to be the omcer of a bank with which Homo Federal does business . The caller persuaded the Home Federal oCficer to authorize the transfer of $1.S million to the association's Redondo Beach branch, where it would be put at the dlspoul or Adam Ramire%. R EDONDO BEACH Detective Sgt. Tom Freeman said Ramirez then began withdraw- ing t h e 'money ln $50,000 cashier's checks .and redeposit· ed the checks In other aavtnp insUtutioas and bank&. Homicide detectives said the woman appar ently had been st abbed la. the back and ber throat cut within a matter ol hours before her body waa found on the living room floor of the Lawrence Wing home. ·~•••••efl •• OXNARD (AP>-A brokell pipeUM spUJed oil Wednesday onto about 115 acres at tne Montalvo Berry Farm, cauaing an esUmated $1 million damage to crops. Rudy Contnru, co-owner ot the farm, s aid the crude oil spilled over 70 a c res of strawberries and 45 acres of broccoli. DeeUfol.I ,,,,..., SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Energy Commission re· fuses to reconsider Its decision placing 49 cocuUtlona on con· structton of the proposed Sundesert nuclear power plant. A commission .spokeswoman said Wednesday if the San Die,o Adolfo desjgns wigs for now! Now the newest hair fashions ore as easy as Adolfo's new 'Solar Hair' ooHectton. Pick action-pocked curts or efectrltylng waves! For super-natural texture, cofor and manageability, an a re Kanetcalon• Spectrabfend•TX modacryflc. Here, ~esslca'. the soft, sculpfured, cur1y look. $25. Also avallabf8! •t.aura: an elegant, longer classlc. $30. Wig Salon, 102. _ Meet Mr. George. Adolfo's wig speclollst. He'll assist you with your selection In our Newport store on frfday, Feb.17, between 100. m. ?nd 5 p.m Roblnson'S ' Gaa & Electric Co. wants to Wt the restrictions, it will have to 10 to court. Ww..+8 ... MARTINEZ CAP) -Contra Costa County SberlfC's ln· vesUgators say a wealthy ~~ found tied. gassed and murdered in her El Sobran1e home may have been kill~ when she interrupted a burglary. Officers speculated Wednes· day that Verna Trainer Helm. 63, was o verpowered and strangled to death by a burglar or burglars when she returned to her borne Tuesday. ,,..,,,.Cer F iiied L OS. ANGELES (AP> Mayor Tom Bradley's oldest daughter has been Cined $80 alter pleacting guilty to a petty theft charge. Municipal Judge H. Randolph Moore Imposed the fine Wednes· day against Phyllis Bradley. DAI\.'( PILOT AS Fugitive film director Roman P ola6_akl 1ls "watching developments" In his Callfol"IJij ~px cue and plans no public statements at this time, a spokesman for the director said. Polanski, 44, has gone lnto seclusion somewhere lo France, but not in Paris where he m alntains an apartment. the spokesman sald. The director of •·Rosemary's Baby'' and a~ ~~ •·"' "Chinatown" fled lo France two POU.,., \ weeks ago before he wu to be sentenced for 'bis conviction or having bad sexual lnt.en:ou.rs~ w~ a 13·year-old girl. . · .John Bloeser Carpet Co. is 99 years old . and has been serving So.Calif. since 1879. CARPET FABRICS , • "I ... .,,.._,..,. ... . ' . . S U B L I ME Reg. 19~00 Sq. Yd. Installed 100% ccntlnuous filament ")'ton. Super heavy pfush in outstanding decorator cOfors. Installed CAMBRIDGE l::a,~~.~:~~: .. NQw $18!~~:-: ·n.,. MWWt ol 100% Antron Ill nylon itt the .nortest, demat, I t lled . ~st of pMt.s. 23 ~ pastels and earth tones. ns a .: .. : 0 X F 0 R D Reg. 21.50 Sci. Yd. Installed OuPOfll'1 highly twisted nylon Mei.. Again, 23 decorator post91i ond .arth tones. For ease of decorating. NOW $16!.~/ Installed I Oradi{t;COQnty platmlna com!flinloners last week en- !1or1se: l\ddeUnes tor a plan giving developers a bonus for me u.,ing low and moderate cost housing in their develop-mcn~. T~he density bonus would allow builders to c~nstruct mormqines in return for an agreement lo construct some Ode~ateJy priced units in a development. . . concept of promotinc moderately priced homes 1~ ~ot. new. Density boouses have been available on an in· div1quel q~velopment basis for sever~l years. Uqfortunately, there have been no takers. That's because the best and most lucrative housing markets have been either costly single-family detached residences or condominium.townhouse developments loaded with extras designed to attract those who can af- ford the gobd tile. ' So' Jong as that is where t~ buyer action is. home builders will conpnue to seek the needs of the marketplace. Planning c:.ommissioners knew ~his when they en· dorsed what, in effect. is a voluntary bonus incentive plan. This makes their gesture little more than lip service. Now the commissioners should get to work and come up with something far more gutsy. They should make certain that some real headway is made to satisfy the shortage of low and moderate cost housing in Orange County. · A Y alid Objection Stale Sen. Robert Nimmo correctly contends it is out of hne for members ai the California National Guard to participate in the filming of an entertainment movie that takes a clearly anti-Army stance. The senator, a former National Guard-colonel, has taken except.ion to the use of 800 uniforme¢ suardsmen as extras-in a film version of the musical •'Hair," abou\.. a Vietnam.-era draftee who runs away after learning abQut }Qve from hippies. · · ' • The gu¥dsmen, all volunteers, are being paid by Qie ~ movie company. Trucks and jeeps belonging to the guard. are also being used in scenes filmed at Fort Irwin, near Barstow. National Gt1ard coipmander Maj. Gen. Frank Schober has said he was under pressure from mo\tie and Army officials to permit use of the men and equipment for the film. Sen. ~immo says he will introduce legislation to re mo\'e the possihihly of such pressure in future. His bill would p'ohibit the use of federal equipment assigned to the Nati<mal Guard without federal orders and would re- quire the l'{ational Guard. commander to determine ir participation of guardsmen in a film is .. ln the public in· terest." a qualification that hardly would apply to their appearance in anti-war films. "Hair" may be a lot of fun. but it would indeed seem more appropriate for the producers ·to have recrui(ed their army from the ranks of actors. ,. .. Message Lost .. Orange County superYi.sors'added a new dimension to bureaucratic double·talk last week when they slapped what they called an "absolute•• hinng freeze on county government operations. Giving impetus to the freeze ls the presence pf Proposition 13 on the June ballo~ the go-called Janis· Gann Initiative that would curt.ail the numbel'o( property tax dollars available to the county's treasury. Supervisors were right when they 'decided to put a clamp on hiring until Prop. 13'5 fate . is decided by California voters. Where the double· talk came in, however, wd aboqt an hour before and a week after supervisors \Jwokeij their so-called absolute fre~ze. -It Was just an hour before they clamped the Jid on hiring that supel'ViBors appro~~ hiring for a few open county jobs. 1 ' Then supervisors came ~ack a week later to say the freeze doesh 't apply to hiring done with outside tax dollars such as is the case with federally Cunde(l pro- grams. As result of the hiring machinations, the message 1rt~ tended by the hiring freeze was lost along the way ... • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the o,uy Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are lho• of their authors and attlsts. Reader comment ls Invited. Address The Dally Pttot, P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOne (714) 642·4321. ' Boyd I Matrimony ByL.M.BOYD Item No. 6348 in our Love and War man•s file on com-pUlaory matrimonY ls a re· . port 9ut of AWltin, Texas, where a 76-year-c)Jd man and a 6Q-year·old woman dis-closed they bai4 to get aiar-· tied. House nd• at thetr. eonvalacent a.>me prohibit usawed couphs from 1tatcblnt late-,nlght televi.alon together. An unen- d.ar able deprintlon, they 1.-i. eridefttly. Marriage wu u.e only answer, they said. Please note, though, there's aJM>t.ber tum elaewbere our L. aft4 W. man•s flle'that suggests eeasooed citbeca do not always announce to the world the "wtiofe. truth a~ut such Intimate maUers u lonelln~ and love. • Hear y~ ~-dy BiFd ·Jobuon's ob8ervatlon about the paee~ie House: "It's llke the raplda, every month 8 llew strosale. a new direction, tryln(" tb keep the craft level and.aw_, from the-J'OCks and no ·swl water in sight!' The clt;y ot La Rochelle in France owns UO btcy~les whleb U lends to locals and tourlsta alike without. charce. WASHINGTON -Credit card holders should watch out for the calculated complexities in their monthly blllings. An obtuse phrase, a carefully placed com· ma or a pair or pareptbeses could hide a legalistic snare that could cost more money. A secret congressional staff report claims the obfuscation by credit card "Operators Is sometimes de I l berate. 'One banker boasted in a taped con- versation how Ian guage in his firm 's dis- • closure state· ment had been.so distorted that customers failed to recognize new chaq~es had been added. The staff memo, prepared for RejJ. Frank Annunzlo, D-Ill., al- leges: "Bankers have not only begun using methods which {a re) difficult to understand. They have taken pride in design· ing disclosure statements that will confuse." The taped bank official, for ex· ample. smugly remarked that "our attorneys djd a good job structuring the notice. We had other· atlor:r\.eys call in and say. ·What the hell (are) you talking about., ... EVEN A university professor, specializing in techniques or language manipulation, was UD· able to fathom how his own bank com puled charges on credit ca rd billings until a con· gressional expert explained the legalese. One sentence, under the head· ing "lmportant Information," went on for 178 words, contained four parentheses, six commas and six· "qualification words." The bewildered professor alSQ com plained about "washed-out gray lettering"' used on the notirication. The fine print, he tol9 investigators. "was visually repelling and desi~d to dis· courage anyone fr reading 1t. ,. The House Consumer Affairs Subcommittee has received com plajnts from c~tomers that the monthly printouts of their cr"{t ca.rd charges not only are ct'>Dliasin& but contain \Welf- plifn&lf extra charges. Many customers .. end up payin~ amounts they may not owe." a cOhgt~IOeaJ Investigator told our associate Larry Kraftowit.i. because they fool the hassle isn't worth it. Paul Harvey • Robert N. Wffd/Publlsher nom.s l( .. vltl NllOr " S.f'tMr• terwlblch/l!drtorl•I PtQe tcUtol' Citibank tried to add a monthly service fee of~ cent.I on 4!ustomers even though they had· paid their balances in full. In this case the charee waa rescinded because of com- plaints. But the House memo comments: "Perhaps banken are j.ust trying to see how Ptuch they can squeeze the· lemon before it refuses to glve." Footnote: A spoke&man for the American Bankers Assocla· tlon blamed federal reaulaUona lot the legalistic languaie used in lnformlna customers of new charges. The best sensible ad· vice, of course, is to keep your on·lhe·spot receipts and read the fine print. HEALTH COSTS: Pre:sident Carter has sought to redace medical costs for the average American by promotina health maintenance organizations, known in medical circles simply as HMOs. His dream of cheaper health ca.re may be Jeopard.ired. however, by fraud, profileerina and malpractice. HMOs provide various kinda or preventative medical care for a prepaid tee. They frequently otrer better care at lower cost because their doctors are aware that a healthy patient requ1res less expensive care and less of their attention:' All too many ~rtvate doetors have the aUlt.ude hat the sicker the patient, the more they can charge. THE CARTEft admlnislra· tlon, therefor e. wants to in· crease the federal $Ubsidies for HMOs from $18 million to $30 million a year. But a forthcom· 111g report by the Senate Perma· nent Investigations Subcommlt· tee will disclose a rash or abuses th~t occurred in some HMO clinics. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga .• rears that the same frauds and abuses could crop up on a national scale unless strict federal safeguards AMAL<.1AMA1ED CON6LOMERATES, INC. "A FAMILY OF FIRMS'' • MOLY·(A~~ SlEEL WOR~~ •TRANS-NATION RAlLWA'<S SEL<:HE~ MOTOR (0. SON\( A\R<RAFT AlEt> SANKS :,p are Imposed. But sen. Ted ~ nedy, D·MaS.5., •verso tO.O\."e ly stringent &<>Yernment rest.ric· Uons that could s\itle the crowtb of tbe HMO proarams. The Senate Jnvestlsators coo: centrated on the HMO pro~ ln Callfomla. Here are tho highUgbta: l -SOME CLINIJ!S Hed fraudulent door-to.door technl· ques to peddle their urvlces~ High·pnssure salesmel\ si~ up residents by telUng lheDJ \hey were b~ing tickeu Cor cblcken dinners. Bablo readlpC#i or the Los An.geles Rams football games. Once they had unwit~tng. ly signed ~p. these residents found it impossible to re.sisn from the clinics. · -Some -"MOs in California offered substan~rd health tare. · Investigators found that a doctor at one clinic bad operated on &.wo patients al the same time. At another, an administrator without medical training was found prescribing drugs for a patient. Many patients were given excessive doses or the wron~drug entirely. -On~ £emale patient was diagnosed as ha\'ing gonorrhea but wai. not treated for this dis- ea&e for more lhun two montru. · A IO-year-old boy was found lo ·have normal sugar tolerance but was diagnosed as <1 diabetic One clinic's sloppy records showed that a 5.year-0ld child had undergone surgery for a cyst in 1968, years before he was born. • -MORE THAN HALF the government funds for some HMOs went to adminlstratlve costs and profits. Money. that should have gone into medical care wa s d1verte.d for bureaucratic expenses and pror- its of up to 33 percent. A message on the blackboard of one California clinic read: "Do as little us you possibly «!an for the patient. .. Many other outrages were un· covered, both medical and finan c1al, which need cleaning up. At • J .o rl ,•r '" .·.1 . stake is whether millions of Americans will be at>le to turn from the pay-as-you-go medical establishments to preventative health care climes. Footnote: Insiders al the • Health, Education and Welfare _ d Department concede they have done little lo combat HMO fraud. :·We're aware of the need to beef it up." said a spo\.esman. He noted that the California HM Os were not required to meet federal standardb. IC ""· " ., Why Educators Choose Private Schools l don't know if you know, but Dr. Ernest. Boyer -our nation's Commissioner of Education _,. sent his own son to a pr,Lvate achool. • Before Dr. Boyer becatn• our nallon's No. 1 public school of. ficial be sent his son to Loudonville, N.Y ., Chris- tian School. And that·s not all . Among all the parents w b o s.en d their children to Christian ~cbools, the Jargest sinale pro- f easional group is from public education. What this says Is that public "school teachers and principals -more than anybody -don't want their own children in ~ubUc scbooll. Jn the beginnings or our na· lion, aU our schools were church schools. P.ubfic education is a comparatively recent innova- tion. Nbw we are rediscovering that private schools provide better education at less cost. COST: Tbe National Center for Educational Statistics re- ports the cost to taxpayers for educating a public school stu· dent grades 1 through 12 is sa1.ooo. Tuition for 12 years of Chris- tian school education averages $9,838. And the latter figure includes Sl1~ for registration fees and books. So the cost of a private educa· tlon is now less than hall the cost of a pubUc school education. QUALITY: There is no Jonger any challen.ie to the claim that C.hrlstian schools are academically superior to public schools. ACHIEVEMENT test scores (the so.called Stanford test) show that Christian school stu· dents are "seveo to 13 months ahead of the national norm in reading." Eighth graders in Christian schools are reading at lOth- grade level. First graders, In all subject areas, are achieving at the 88th percentile. The national norm is 50. Or. Willard Wirtz. former co mmiss ioner of labor. established that public school norms have been dropping steadily since 1963. The Scholastic Aptitude Test taken every year by more than a million high school students shows a decline of 49 points in verbal skills, a decline of 31 poin~s ln mathematical skills. Paul Kienel is executive direc· tor or the Western A~n . of Chrlsttnn Schools and a· former public school principal. He says Americans woald not think of sending their cblldru to a government-sponsored tax· supported Sunday school. AND MORE and more parents are r ecognizing that gov· ernmenl·sponsored education is similarly distorted m "Monday school." l>r. Kl enel remembers that parents were once sold the no- tion that a student in a. religion· related educational environn\ent was too protected, be would be unprepared for Ufe's realities. Now we have learned that it is the secµlar school student who is overprotected. He Js protected · from the basic facts or rtght and wrong. He then confronts th& slings and arrows of the real world, -naked. It's High 'fhne We Brou.ght_ O~ Canal Hoine it's not the Panama CanaT; it's the "American Canal in Panama." Or, as Senator Hayakawa put it ao well: "We stole lt fair and square and wa ought to keep lt." AT TRE SA.ME time, the Panamanians want their "sacftd soil" back. Tbe)''re sick and tired or seems ou:r flag fly over the ten·mlle·wtde swath of territory that bisects tbelr little two.bit country. • Well w~ you atop to think obout It. what decent Arnertcan wanta ao much as a cupf\ll or <tlrty Panamanian soil? Lord on- ly Jcnowa what atran1• bugs lt's got. tn it. · Yet we can•t simply walk off and abandon our American canal to the tender mercies ot GeMral Torrijos, who \s •lther • COmmunlst or Fucl&t dlcta\Or dependint on what day of tht week lt ts Do you think a ltlloW • • • I • e like that cares a fig aboul our canal? No. we dug that precious canal ourselves at great expense. And now· it's high Ume we dug it up and brought it home where ll can be easily defended and kept }It tip·toP l\bape for Americans to ::i~~ throU'gh~generations yet un - PRICE JS o object. It cost us '336 million ~ build 65 years .. ato. Taking atlon and sbif.: ping cost! Into consideration,"lt s estimated that $9.2 billion would do Ule job that lies ahead. And considering that we spent $100 blUlon before we got our boys out of Vietnam, surely it's worth lesa than a tel\th or th,t to get our canal out of Panama: : As a matter of fact, tho only problem the comml\tee has run into thus far ls this: Once we ctla qp our aaCred canal, shake the dirty Panamanian soU !>ff i~ and l .. bring it home, wltat on elltth are we goina to do with it1 If It's worth dying for, certain· ly our canal is good for something. There's been talk of Wlinl it to replace the Erie Canal. which is getting old, but il'c not Joni enough. Las Vepa has put in a bld fot «.. But we aospeet · they plan to turn lt lntb a chup tburlat attra~ u ~ liUle s bhplng passes Utl'oucb southern Nevada ant mol't!. Bet· ter that we dig a holo and etve this falthful cabal that bu served m so lon1 a dec.ent and honorable burial. The'"e must be. a h\gher use. To find lt, we btve nominated Mr. Reagan for Dlrectot' Of l>l;I· posal. No one wnnta to keepJit more thttn he Suagcstlons. in five :wol'ds or less, as to what Mr. Rea11n should do wttb tbe cano\ Yill be f{J'81e(ully accepted. .•(. •i '.I I ,.. . . ' ... .;} ,. ' '• l ' l • . !a ., ' :-.:..-.::iiti....-.-#< . ,,,,.w,,..,..... IURLESOUE HOUSE TO CHINESE THEATER Troe Victim of Automated Pornography 'Oldest Burlesque' t,q Close · .. Tours Studied PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -Tbe naked bodies any time ot the day LA PAZ, MexJco <AP) Troe, where for years teen-age for only a quarter. -u .$. and Mexican kids aawked at the wonders of the marine mamrbal H· fem ale anatomy and old men ''THEY DON'T WANT to see perts are worklng on a came in out or the cold. is closing dancln1 _an,ymore. ·' said Tony P 1 an t 0 pr 0 t e ct -the victim of automated porno-Yo1art, who started hawking can-. Califomla aray whaJes graphy. dy at the Troe as yeara a10, In Baja -California moved up to .bouncer, and now la It's been bought by a Chinese manager. "All they want Is girls' lagoons whlle allowing h naked bodies... human visits. restaurateur, Stephen Pang, w o Th• proposed regula- Eucutlve OWees: 7812 fdlnger Ave., Hunlinglon Beach. CA 92847 SCHJlhe"' ~llotnlt Roglollal 0 11/ces. 89S5 Va'ley View Sl 8Ul!ll3 Poltll. CA 9~20 ro11s s Avaloll l"'<I. Co/~011 CA'907~6 ti) :2Z821 l.iJ~o Fcxen Or, fllkt fo•ttt). £1 Toro, CA&i630 .• 100 I E. lmporlal Hwy , Lu Holbtit, CA 90831 4140 Lo.-g Beoell 81v<1 , lo"O Beach, CA llo807 .Jiif.~0 1095 lrvme 8\-d Tustin. CA 928b0 i. UNOlA ru N Citrus A~o, West CoYina. CA 9119'1 ~lans to rest°" it to its original Yogart claims that. w. C. Fields, lions would apply to i to ian lend d th e Red Skelton and A bbotl and c r sp or• an en r · scientific tours as , well • ... . open it as a Chinese-language Costello once graced the Troc's u lhe general public. FIRST TIME AT THE ORANGE . • , movJehouse. at~r:,tar peelen like Temp&t Tbtre have been a COUNTY AUTO SHOW-2 SHOW$ IN 11 · !' .. ._ ... Bil.LED AS THE oldest bu.rles· Storm. Geor1ia Soµtbern and !~:t':~~fct.Ynim~abf ORANGE COUNTY, CALfF. -A r~e :.:·: .. ~~. qt.le house ln the country. the Troe Blue Starr w~e re,ulan. reported at tJm,es to .,e collection of truly elegant automobiles from~ : ...... opened in 1~ as the Arch Street .... har1aalnl whales durini the classic era will be displayed. in addl~ton to ,:;. Opera House, featuring mlnatrel THS ftOC WAS known ror ta1-their crttlcal calviftl 2'1 makes of 1978 new c~. both domestic and,· , , ,,; shows. glng' dancers with outrageous and matJn1 m--1tb1 o• foreign, at the 14th Annual Orange County : ·,"A names. For instance, after wit-vu " , , It burned and waa rebuilt two nessing the charms of "Carlotta December to February. Auto Show, Anaheim Convention Center. .. . · years later. changing its name to Tend ant." the management ad· A plan by the Me~lcan Opening tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 17, 'the; ,. , !" .,~ the Trocadcro Theater in 1903 vertised. "Y~u·u want to park gov.ernmem to bwld a Auto Show will run four days, through • ,.~ when il launched its bubbles·and· hereallJUib.l' ~aJor tourist attracting Monday the 20th Washington's birthday. New . f Un tncludjnf a hotel and h h ' h' ' 00 t 0 00 • ' ,,.. anrou •· \ Workmen have already begun trailer park •toneotthe 5 ow ours t i:q·ear: lO: .a.m. 01 : P·':fl·r-, • !heAbortened name "Troe" tearing down the big marquee lagoons also has evoktd d~ily • so there is plenty of time to take fn tlila,;, .;i.1 soo?caUibl on featurlJ)g a giant portrait of a hall· concern by some sclen· J:>1g event. ' .. ,. ., • · · naked woman. lists. . Ger1,eraJ admission ~ .$2.50 adults; $1.50 for 1 • !r: Lately. many of the Troc's Dr. George Y: Harry children 6·16 and senior citizens 62·on; kids .. 1o•) cuatomen have been lured to ' But inside, the girls are still do-Jr. of tne National under six, free. Discount coupons are"' , nearb, adult book stores and live ing the bumps and grinds. They'll Mar hie Fil her l-e 1 availabJe at your Orange County Auto Dealer peepabowswheretheycanwatcb toasthe~astG-stringMarch31. Servtcecalledatwo-dQ' and from Vons and Ralphs Markets, ~ ..._ ____ ....., ____________________ -. __ _....,. ___________ ~ -,,~eunilnl.4Pa~. throu houttheSout land. • ,.'i Juvenile Case • Court Vplwlds M~dia Rights SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The California Supreme Court has upheld a ruling which allowed news reporters to attend a juvenile bearing over objections of the 17-year-old boy accused of murder. "When past media coverage relating to a case has been neither excesi.1ve nor ~ensational and the jury pool in lhe jurisdiction is large, a court does not err in refusing to bar prelis representatives from a Juvenil e fit,ness heanng," said the un· animous opinion Wedne!>day by JusUce Stanley Mosk. "ADEQUATE SAFEGUARDS ARE available, should they be necessary. lo protect the defen- dant's rights if he is certified to adult court." the dedsion added. The defendant, identified only as Brian w .. was charged with various offenses including murder and kidnapping for purposes of robbery. He had been in a minor traffic accident while driving a car owned by a woman who disappe.ared earlier Lbe same day. lie was arrested and charged with grand theft. THE MURDER AND KIDNAP charges were added after the body of the woman. who had been shot to death, was found several days later March 18, 1977. Because Brian was under 18, he was arraigned in Juvenile Court. The district attorney moved for a fitness hearing to determine if he should be tried as an adult and the judge denied Brian's request to exclude the nc~s media from the hearing. The Supreme Court ruling returned the case to Juvenile Court for further proc~ngs. THE DECISION SAID THAT "in vesting the judge with discretion to admit to Juvenile Court proceedings persons· having a direct and lecJUmat.e interest in tne particular case or the work or the court. it was the purpose of the Le1lslature to allow press attendance at juvenile bearings." The ~urt said it r~ognlud "the sal\IW'y function served by the press in encouraging the fairness of trials and subjecting the admlnlstraUoo of justice to the beneficial effects of public scrutiny." , IT FUR~ER INDICATED IT favored the "roJe of the presa in monitoring the administration of justice on behalf of the public" rather thaD plac- inl restr-alnta on the media. The ruling also rejected the argument that should Brian be certified as an adult. press atten· dance at the hearing would jeopardize his right lo a faJr trial. It sald an impact ol adverse publicity, if l\ occurred, could be lesa,ened by cbanae or venue, postponement of the. trial. emphatic in· atruc~lons to the jury 4nd sequesterin&Jurora. U.S. CUSTOMS STOPPED HANDMADE ORIENT AL · CARl?ETS & RUGS • • ' I• . .. .... , . , . I r ,•', 1' .,. ··: . • . • ·'!:. ·.r .. • I . ' ., ... ., ' .. ., .. . .. .··. ' .... •' ---- . rr~ ~ ... Bi '.:Yf@ on [( ~~WO©® 'Got . a problem? Then·'*"'~ lo Pat Dunn. P.at t.cnlL 1 ut red tape , getting lhf~nsIDers and.action you need· o,aolve inequitie1 in govern~ and busines1. Mail• our queatimu lo Pol Dunn , At Your Service, Oran~ oast DcuJy Pilot. P.O ~ 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 626. Al many leltns as J?Cl.ts1ble wall bt! answered, ut phoned mquines or jetJers not a.ncludJng the eoder's Ju.JL name. oddres$.,fd business hours' phoner umber cannot be con.w1ere'd. f h1s column appears doi- ezcepC Saturdays •· •• ' DEAR PAT: McQQi\ala·s advertises that a son can always get ahande from a doUar with purchase of a haml>urgei? lrench fries and soft nk. If the same food wa~ prepared at home, uld there be more change from that dollal'.'? J J .. Huntington Beach Yes. According to a U.S. ~putmeat of ricultare analysis, cost or prepared , .. are s by zt percent for a hamburger and leas by n cent for an apple pie. Calorics and protein wereJ nd about equal although the calories provided m fats vary. A McDonald'5 choc:olate shake pro-; es half as many calo.rie' from fat as does Oll-=- pared at home. The additional rat .rrom home- pared shakes comes f,.m pure mUk and Ice am, wbereas a McDooald's alaake la prepared m a proc:essed mix. ' Actual cost or a McDonald's hembuier was cents compared to %4 cenLI for oae prepared at e. French fries cost 20 ceau at tile restaaraat' 13 ceats at home. A tkl>oaaht'• soft drlM ~ cents, while ooe of the .same size cost I ceata at e. These price co~~ wen made ln tbe shlngton, D.C. area . Julylt7•. • St••P• Stll(lled~We DEAR PAT: I have unc}\ of old premium mp books that I broug th me when I moved m the l\fjdwest. Now, ve no fdea how to re· m these fill ed books, or even if I can do so after eral years. I have aJ>o\3 thre-e dilfel'ent stamp ks and none of them are"(iv4n out in California. • .. ; B.P., lrvioe Send sample stamp•~ each dlftenat fiUed k, and a self·addre~el...1itamped eavelope to~ adlng Stamp lnstltu~ of;•mertc:a, 11 Broadway,! w York, N.Y. 20004. Thef will provide addresses ere your books ua be ~med. "9 Scrap• Aid Project •. DEAR PAT: Will you tell me where I can. ate scraps of material l have left over from ing? I have severalj>aga .saved, but most oC the ces are too small to use for anythinc but doll th es. Dtl'AT: Tllt;.il'terior ol -E"e lll'~nl· wi ~tom-1'@1'1d~lor pr 'W a.paiDt. re lf,po tonf~r In usin~Hi. ~H eaJ\.l get oJor lnatth and ilt>(1la to ~mC1 ntlse and use aint store's color chart? I want to keep the e color. ,. -T. L .• Costa Mesa The paJM mixing specialist at Harbor Palltt ter, 41Z 3tnd St., Newport Beacb, assured AYS t be can matclt ,.>' paint color yoa llave. Jaat a~ in a sample or t~~' olll paliG and lb IJc~ c fr wtlt,be e~s~'ipl;etf IO(iou. 1 --·----__ ....., _______ ' ----............ . " -- .... . ·' Skateboard enthusiasts this is your opportunity to really see just how the experts do It. Representatives from the famous Team Santana will be presenting an hour long program demonstrating skills, safet'y precautions and equipment. While you are here come see ~ . our complete line of skatei:>oards and skateboard accessories in our Toy Dept. on the lower level and register for a FREE DRAWING! FIRST PRIZE: The Santana SUP'-! ., 28° skateboard. ' SECOND PRIZE: A Santana protective helmet. • • • ~ • I . ' .! I \. . . • \ ewel~ Value~ 81,025 Stolen ~Orane~ County sherlff's of. cers are Investigating the the(t r jewelry valued at $t-;e25 from Laguna HiUs Leisure World ome. l>epulies said the jewelry was aken from a nJgbt stand at the me ol Bess M. DriJSeres, 77,' 498-D Avenlda Sevilla. They ald tbe victim ~d them tbe ft OCCWTed WbiJe she WU ~nverain1 with ber ous~lteeper in &DQtber part of e home .. uicide ecorded nTape BOGOTA , Colombia ,AP> -Police found a ogota man shot in the ead and, next to the y. a tape recording r his apparent suJclde ct. the newspaper El iemposaid. A reporter for the aper heard the tape, lscovered In a recorder the apartment of 33· ar·old Oscar Henao rejueta. The newsman aid a ta'}>ed voice says: "I'm bored with Ufe. hi& is my last r~ord· g. My life is IWsbod nd as soon as I listen to ne last record 4ver· thing will be over ... 'The tape edda with usic, a boom a nd Hence. SAN LEANDRO <AP> The $15.S million a rtbquake· rests ta nt pper San Leandro am has been dedicated y the East Bay unicipal Utility Dia· ct. The dam replaces n older dam on San eanclro Creek which ad ~ conde1111'ed as rt earthquake ~ in 1. .. ·- TBE MNQUE'll w9"ch ls open to, tbt public, will • 1'eld at the post to Newport eeacl\, featut· bag a speech by former Los Anaelfl Poli~e Chief gd Davia, a candidate tot Ule Republican nomination tor 1ovemor . Ticketf IJl•Y M obtained ~>' calllng Robert Sebooler at 772·1428. iz.ar.adek, w.bo wlll receive I TORONTO (AJ>) - Rutaurant dineu in tbla Englleh·apea~lnc Canadlan city are tom• plalnlni about fortune t cookies that contain bll· inaual musates in £011ish and French. a cookfemaker said. ·~WATfll ffiASlBI 'fhrv.+tcJi Col/or' TOILET TA"NK BALL' -•ce'• l.M,..i S.U.. • The efflelel\l Water MQter Tank ball lastlntly stops in. flow or watet after flushing' every time. People Wbo need people ahoUld always c:beck the Service Directory ln the DAILY Pl.LOT · I n-. ckmte elegance of matched QfOtft ~ diamond lnlav •ta the styling Oii 04/I new flv•plece Hallan d..,gn bedroom Mt. Gtac4tfultY propot- tfoned With ample apace, the set tncludet the six drawer 70 tnch trtJH dNIMfwtth Inlay details. the lnlqy ldngslze panel heodboafd, two fulf.wldth double drawer nfght tablel. and a statety 52 Inch tall framed mlnof with Inlay and e:o~ motif. The wann pecan venie•r gtOtna are ~ ft\Ok:ft4M.,...., ltd~ '90( Witt\ IOltd oak"""*· ooetty conieeruc-.• tlonf~~I ondfifer{'quallftdetoll .,"lSS '· that y04I wont. o.eorattng leMce, dettYefy and our • famous warranty of quality at no extra cost . Two door chest with •ll·drawer interior avalleble, S319. ' • ,. ' \ •• , .. . . Sat •. &.S•. • • .. .. . •) ' . .fell.·1~19. ' • '"tr,awllne Out ot tho Poet's ye, a mont.a1e of the t'• 1'rcepUons of people, cea, l!IJ.ve, war, polltlca and death ll be st41ed tonight t.latough turday at Saddleback College. ~ ... Performances wlll beatn at 8 m. In the Fine Arts Studio &atre of the Mission VleJo llege. , • •• freeway Li~ ... . ALTHOUG,11 ADMISSION ts free, reservations are required and may be made in tbe col· lege's box ottiee, • · Writings by Dylal\ Thomas, John Ciardi, W.H. Audeft, e.e. cum mings, William Carlos Williams, D.H. Lawrence, Lawrence· P'edlnghettl and other\ wUI comprise the poems .,• .~ .• ... ·' • . Tri-cities EndDrse ... t,• .. • •• • ' I San Jli'an Corridor ~ . ewport Beach city ~cllmen have formally joined counterparts Laguna. Be~ch and Irvine, in endorsing a route for the proposed n Joaqu10 Hills Tra~rtation Corridor. ,2he ro~dway is proposed to link the existine Corona del Mar ,..,-eeway in Costa Mesa to the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo t)laveling along the ridge line of ' tJle coastal hills. landward of ihe Lagwia green· • belt. •T H E SE.LECT ION · OF +rnate routes for the roadway HB C'L---L-r. 81 part of the project's envl.r:on· IR.ftl{~ •ntal impact statement ht un. -, dlr way. The Orange County Banque Se 41ap~rvisors are directing the t t pfoJeCt. ~he roadway was initially the s~ject of inter·city dispute, but ttlie plan endorsed Monday by Newport Beach councilmen is icbmtical to a compromise route uo to be endorsed lty lrvlne 89d Laguna council members. 4-nE ROUTE SWINGS to the ~wport Beach side of the Ciyote Canyon dump, to keep it a~ay from homes In Irvine's TDrlle Rock and also swings • .. • FREEi FREEi , * ILLUS TR A TED INSTRUCTIONS! ' * USE OF SPECIALIZED TOOLS! ; * EXPERT PLANNING HELP! • PLUS-FULL REFUND ON ALL : UNUSED 'tllf TO SAVE YOU MORE! Pl.ENTY OF FME PARKING! .. • * USE ON FLOORS, The Huntington Beac h· Chamber of Commerce will hold its 64th annual installation and awards banquet Friday night at the Huntington Beach Inn. Former Los Angeles police chief Ed Davis. a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, will be the speaker. Reservatiooa for tbe $11·per· person affair may be made by calling the chamber office al 962·6661. : WALLS, COUNTERS! llC~liiiiiiii=~~ * DAZZLING COLORS! .;.. BOLO PATIERNS! • llmlME GLAZE : FINISH WON'T • SCRATCH, STAIN! i MESH MOUNTED! IATm ,Amll#S & COUlllSI WASHABLE WALi.PAPER • 1000'S OF ROUS IN STOCll · . • PRE·PAST£Dt • PRE-TRIMlll!Dl01"7g~ presented by college drama stu· dents. Performers include Tamara Beard, Lyle Brooks and Pamela Carkey of Mission Viejo. Robert Howell of San Clemente, Donah Pattersop ,..and Sylvia Shean of San Ju811 Capistrano, David Me ars of Tustin and Tani Teverbaugh of Laguna Niguel. Instructor Lynn Wells is the director, "POETRY IS ONE-torm of literature most people resist," said the directol". "I hope Uils performance will make its viewers more aware of the poetic spirit that touches all of out lives." Following the performance at Saddleback, the show and Its players will travel to Hayward to perform for the Northern California Oral Interpretation Festival and to Tucson for the Desert Interpretation Festival. Information about the free tlct.et reservations may be made by calling the college box Qffice at 831·7414 or 495.2790 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and from s to 7 ' p.m. Monday through Thursday. NEED A LAWYER. . Low Legal Fee •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal * Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury * EvlcUon 641-2107 YIHA. CONSULTATION-410 l8Sf 100% 1111.D# /WE I . · SHAG CARPET SQUARES roa .. A .... Former Oregon Gov . Tom McCall has con· firmed reports that he will an· nounce his f o rmal can · didacy for the governor's of· fi ce. OPTIMUS-58 Reg. 11995 Ea. SAVE•so Super component audio and savings! Massive 12" woofer, dual midrange speakers. on h·f tweeter, 4 drivers mall. Genuine walnut veneer enclosure. oz LOS ANGELES (AP) -A cJqa.actlon lawauit has been nled on behalf or 100 eersons who al· le1edJy were lnJW'ed durlna a rioC at Santa Anita Racetrack Jut December. The suit was llled ln Superior Cou.rt by Catherin~ Mazola, who claimed she suffered permanent dlsabllily. The rlot began when two men be1an fiCbllnf and one pulled a eun. The suit contends th• racetrack was liable becau~ ol negligence In crowd control. I I I /1 'f ------r5 000 t)-0 ,() SAVES70 Get great sound for a aongl High quality AM·FM stereo receiver with 12 watts per channel, mini· mum RMS at 8 ohms from 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.9% THO. 95 , J I t'Q ., ., , ... , .. .. .. .. without an x·raled Ski Lifts n Operation PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI allSIHllSI NAMI ST•TI MI NT PUBUC NOTICE tlOTICaCWMlut TllAtlS~&ll f5ta.61'MHIJ U.C.C.) Notice 11 i..ret>y 9lve11 to "" C"41'°" of Goklelt KtY to 9"utY, TrMINf'W(J), ..._ lluflness80llr•n Is 110 E . 1)111 k , Cofta NIKa, ~T flf or Met. sc..t• "' c.tlfornla, .,.... • bulk \r.,sler 1' .-out '° bl made lo lloy and Joa11 !(trot Heir Style, Tralllfer~s),. wllOM IHIJlnus eel· -s II l1t e. 17111 St., Costa Mffa, Gounly of°""'°"· S.tl't of Callfon.la. TM pni,erty to be tr-ferld Is l«l tM et 110 E. 17111 st, Cosla Mesa, .. DAlLV PtLOT Jl7t- ~on'~ . Our PRIME and CHOICE beef, IGmb Gncl pOrlc. ALL are hand selected by OM· of our staff 'of experts. This Includes . beef Over, calf Iver, lww11S, bacon, etc. Our v-,al Is •LL-PROVIMl.formula mllk-fecMJ$DA prime. Our chfcken anc1 chicken parts are all Callfornla grown, fresh dressed; with no preservatives •. by %acky Fca nas. ..... Dl.t7Up • CoceC... s I'' 29c~ TOMATOES29c Large-firm LL Y• ...._ tllh -W _.,_ .,... ..... ,..,., INn .. -..;, ....... .... '"efY ,_, ..... .. ..-.~ Adams z ~ • ~ • 'iii 0 &. &- 1976 VINTAGEWINES imported by , SHAW-ROSS IMPORTERS. FAEMCH, fiEIMAM. ITAUAN . --rFULL LnUS-- FRANCE: Sebutlen Blanc Anjou 8ollle ,,,... • c:.. "'*" 3~99 r:-; 43.09~~ 3. 99 '=' 4 ~.09 e Sebastler Roee' d'AnJou GERMANY: IMeMlel .,..... Langenbach Moselblumchen 3. 99 1ea 43.09 ~ Langenbach Zel18f 4.~9_~-~ 53 89 111 .. ITALY:·SchwarzeKatz -• tu ' Scampe' Soave 2. 99 0:: 32.29 ':': ·o-· 10. 0.00..-. WelM'fe-201w..& ....... tt16VWett.._. l••l•4a., w_, WIH 9•otltAt1welo, l_,uet, ~·...-. 9W FINE FOODS ~MIX OR MATCH 3 FOR s1 oo 16-oL WHOLE ICBM& COaN I 7-oa. CHAM STYLI CORM 17-oL MBHUM #3 PIAS 15-oL LEAF SPINACH IS.Os. CHOPHD SPINACH 15.4-os. IED KIDMEY HAHS I 5.5-os. CHIU IEAMS 15.5 os. MAr1.A SUGAI llAMS I 5.5-os. POD 'M' IEAMS 15.S... SMOICEY UNCH IEAMS STORE HOURS: Ma.day lllroegla Frid., -9:00 ..... to 6:30 , ... Sat• dear 9:00 ...-. to 6:00 p.-. -Closed S•day inJon'~ FINE MEATS c ....... w-.&.._. EOlMIRL Y DOM'S FIMB _MIATS M 1605 Al.AIAMACFoW 11c.u1 Wett of lffdl & AdmMt ~tE HUMTIMGTOH IEACH * PHONE 960-4322 ltlL ••W .... KIP & lH All UCI TO SBYI YOU CARPET SALE! HU'fYI One WNk onlyt Chooiie from thele ulected ~ all .. ,. priced, Including foam pad and normal lnataUdon. Alto, tnqutre ebc>ut our custom dr.,,.ry c...,.nce aale. ~I decorator hibrtc. 25'% off. · .. •• ' . ~. . • I ' / . . ~ . - LOCAi./ NATIONAL 11antasy ID.dolg -· Train Collection Mind-boggling LOUisv.JLLE, Ky. (AP) - Dr. WUllam Furnish, a college professor with a tenlal laugh and a mischievous gleam in hJs eye, plucks a Lionel .Blue Comet off one of the homemade track shelves In hla home. He delicately pulls off the roof and points to the car's toilet. "Look at this," he aaya. "The toilet actually lifts up. Can you imagine that?" F\JBNISH OWNS a model train collection that boigles the hnaghiation. But it's not ao much the thousands of cara and accessories that call attention to him as it la th~ perspective from which be views bis avocation. ON THE OTBEa hand, Furnish resetrcbes bla trainl andth~rlUl"l'OUDd.lnlafurnery fl!storical nuance. · , He cites a trunk wltb a ''Havana•• sticker on lt ("Havana wun'l commu:niat at the time"); '5.. old-faabloned "valise" (0 a Wvy that bu just Open Houses For Highway Patrol Slated· about gone out or \Ir voeabulary"), and • train wtth flrat· and secood-cla.sa compart,. meats ("people just don'h.un· derstand about that aO)' m0l9"). 1'Tbe real fun of W. ls ~ ln terms ol e~ wbatUhls tells us about our put,'• »ya Furnish, who hopes to perpetuate bl• coUectl~o~ by pualng it oo to bla •lx c n and their chilV.. ••1 look lt as a tlnd ot art fclm, a e culture," f:'.. , ( • THE '111.1BD n..o.oa houses Furni&h's model railroad c:ollec· tlon, which. h• expl•Uu. represents a moni sert~~at tempt to reproduce a rallroaq te scale. .,,_,....... MODEL RAILAOAD-FEATURES-+iOMEMAOE VER&.leN OF MOUNT RUSHMORE -· -- For Bill Fumiab, a 62-year-old profe1aor of anatomy at the University ol Louisville, a train collection la a hybrid of history book and Dtsneyesque fantuy land. Illuslon-•nd-TeaUty ~ blended in the basement of Furn I ah'• roomy Loulavllle home, wbJcb is occupied by col· orful tin·plate modela -the kind you buy your ti4' tor Chriatmu, Callfornla Highway Patrol or- flclals at the Westminster sub- station have slated two open houae evmta thi~ week-lo recruit new offtcen. In this model, Fumisbta ttiins travel lhrouah a dlzzY1na. Ul'fay of tunnels under a homemade Mount Rushmore. The maH is • so complicated that FumishJrO-- mJses visitors he will_glve them Dr. WlUlam Furnl1h Collect• for the Pleaaure of Collectlng . the train tf they can rues• h " tunnel it will emerge from. Safety Rules Adopted The open house events will be beldfrom7to9o'clocktonigbtand fr'om 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the CHP subststlon at 13200 Golden WestSt., Westminster. Even in model rallro g, Furnish ••YB he la wlllinl t4 . a dulge some ot his fan 1- only fancier. . opposed to purists. so t , : WASHING.TON (AP) -Safety some pacU'iers will increase • standards aimed at preventing from two to 10 cents because of • babies from choking qp pacUiers the rules. 'are about to go into force. The standard will prohibit the The rules, which take effect sale of pacifiers with ribbons • Feb. 26, set strict standards for cords or similar items attached .,pacifiers sold in interstate com· to them for banging around a .merce. baby's neck. drawn Into the child's mouth. And the shield must have at least two veptilator boles to al· low • breathing if the pacifier should be swallowed. MEANWlllLE, THE com· mission la considering final re· gulaUons on baby rattles. · : THE Q>NSVMER PRODUCT IN ADDmON, ALL pacifiers Some Qf the small rattles have ON TBB ONE BAND, u three or four trains be&in tQ wboolh. /'hiss Md chug, Furnish gently ,chides a visitor. for auaestlag that the noise lends reallt;y to the scene. "Remember,•• the whlte· haired Furnish admonlahes, ''there lS no attempt to make this realistic in any way. Public Information Officer Bill Moore said CHP oUldala are seeking female recruits becau.se of state-mandated hir· tnt quotas. "But we have to ad- vertise our Job oepnines to every • one," Moore added. whom, he claims, refuse to their tra.ln.s until they pre written order. FURNISH, WHO BAS collecting intensively f years, says be doesn't kn e value of his collection d wouldn't tell If be did, thse admits bis most valuable pt e -a black Buddy·L Jocom e -could bring $4,000 to $5.000. •Safety Commission report.a that will have to carry a label stat-also ~ a.saoclated with chok· •between 1970 and l97.S it re· ing: "Warning -do not lie ing incidents and the rules under :ceived reports of IO lnfanl pacifier around child's neck as it. preparatJon will be aimed at :deaths involving pacifiers, 19 · pres en ts a a tr an gulaUon preventtni these in the future. • well as seven choking incidents danger.'' Current reaulationa alre~ . which dldnoqnvolvedeath. The pacifier must also have a prohibit wires or sharp potnta Oil :.._ Commission staff members guard or shield large enough rattles or coating them with tox· ,nave estimated that the cost of that the entire item cannot be le finiahea or paints. "A dealer friend of mine once came by and said to me, •you know, your derricks are too large.' I aald, 'YOQ nuDk.' He flunked because be WU aaJdng for everythl.ng to flt together aiiil that defies the whole idea of toys." Moore said all males and females between the aces of 20 and 31 yean are urged to attend one of the Open house events ll they are interested in becomina a CHP officer • For more information, call 892-4426 or t.oll·f ree 800-9S2-S582. PutUni a monetary value ~ hls tralna .. takes away from the spirit or collecting,.. Fumlab says. ..U J couldn't collect for • the pleasure of collecUn1. something would go out of 'flAY # life." ...-,. ~r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· ... -·-·-·-·-·-· ... 9!·1· Street Wid.ening •• • ·; .AUCTION I ConLract-Award.ed I I The Griffith Company of Irvine is expected to Es~~I' E SA LE • begin widening a county-owned portion of Camino I• I Del Avion west ol Del Obispo Street neafSan Juan · • 1• Capistrano In early March. I Orange County supervisors have awarded the • Property of prominent Leisure World residents l• contract with wOl:k to be completed in late April on I together with property of otherL · • a low btd of $73,388. • I IN anIER BID ACl'ION, the board rejected a I Property includes fine cut crystal, porcelain figurines, china sets. • second ocrer for construction of the Flying Cloud •a oriental rugs, bronzes, oils, furniture. clod<" ~r coa" etc. Also, I Drive drainage facility near Pacific hland VilJage ... -l.n Laguna Niguel. t • many items of fine antique and modem jew ry fnofudfng large 1• The second bid was $8,000 Oftl" a rejected bid I. dia. solitaires, cluster dia. rings, dia. necklaces, and several import· • submitted by the same contractcr in September. I• ant dia. pins. Other miscellaneous items include gold dMins, I 8VPDVIS088 SAil) TREY WILL wait until watches, diamond stud earrings, etc. • Kay to select a contractor to do the job on a day-• I labor balls. I • Under ttUI arrange01ent, materials are to be i Sale Date: This Fri., Sat., &,Sul'.'. ! ~dn,=~:.:i..:z~°:i~·: = ~~:~ i f awarded for labor. ~qulpment, rental, and • at 8:00 p.m. i supervision at prevailing •1ee and rates. I ~ • • tntpeetion .ot property I ! 7:00 -8:00 p.m. sale night i I • i Property moved for convenience to: --:1 · · • • NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. .i • 2542 W. Coast Hfflwtay, Newport Beach • 1 (114) 645-2200 I i i T.,,.,.; Calh, Benk of~ Cent, M.mira..rw.. ~.., I i Comlgnmenta ~ austl l:CIO ~ lltiday • A~-AftTLEVJNE • ··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·.;·-·-·-·-~-·-·-·-' .~~ POWER.SHOP PLU~. 'YO~R ~HOltE Only 7'7.77,EA. ....... wa» •JAW ~a.dw. ~ .. tinM1t111 .. Cuts a wtde ~ of uu.-... material up to 2"; 01.,.A&.~ varlabfe apeecsa for· 9 1 11 b • a ,. 1 n J acrott cutting. Clift VP to $300 uroke• per construction and 1. mtnute. Antl .. pllnter ;12~~:,,:r,=ri~ :::C, 1:'~'1:"!!: Large tron~ •~d rear drive shift eliminates handlH for C)oaltlv• ttextng. UL 111tecs. :rt"':'id~ o':"ub~ 04/4320 1 . lnlulated. 6lrv.lna .. ••; ~ .. ll T; UL 'Wed. Of/4<42Q Course Signups # Taken by Phone PVBUC NOTICE PUBUCNarICE liiRilBlf'IJ ~eu;ee?P ZACrt•MM CHICKEN BREAST ' .. lllETE $449 !2.~!!=:&l.STEAK 6. U. r---•ffllll&E*:IMrl l'•s....---NA,_ ...,,.,,s _. ..._. .._......_....._ .w.ct FILIT MIGNON ;D£0fiEEF 95~ ::A~oAF ~'i!..ARTH 91c · STUflAD MAN CHICICa. MING'S u.. IREAST MAHMIMCK~ HIND 9UARTER S J09 ~'9:=.: .. 1u... ..& COOlrlD ROASTl&F .... .. .... . ') fi I . Wett Hke to make the ; following sta~mentii ) STATEMENT OF CONDITION (Condeiued Form)* December 3t. 19n ASSETS Ush, U.S. Govemment Bonds and OtberSecllrftfes Rul Estate LOIN 1 Contracts for the Safe of Real Estate loans to Facilitate Sale of Real Est.ate Loans on Savlnv Account• Stoelc. ln F-edcnl Home Lo.n Bank Pcitpald Secondary Retervc-FSLIC Office Building ancl Equipment OthcrAsseu TOTAL LlABIUTIES Savlngt Accounts Reserves~ Surplus Adv~ from F-edenl Home Loin Bank Deferred Income Other Uablllties TOTAL $ IS,6S0,047 180.11~409 311,915 295,001 671,61 I 1.509.700 l.033,1'40 3,804.SS6 :uo.021 $203, 7i0.'4(J7 $1i0.l'72.$74 19,068.~7 I 1,339,000 178,981 r 2,761.SOS $103,720,407 Accounts are fnlurcd up to $4-0,000. . eco.n,,a-Rnend&I ..., .... ...u.w. for~ ...... PERPE I UAl. , . SAVINGS=~ ........ "· '" ... "'"' ,,. .. \} .. <I ··~ ' ... ...... , .. '" t ... " .. 'WASRlNGTON (A~)L. Women re becomlnc tncruautalY rare at • helm of the naUon'a hleh tchoola1 aecount.lna tor only 7 percent or t bllb school prlnclpala, dowia Crom pereent ln 196$. A turvey b;y the Nation-1 Assoota: on of Secondary School Princtpals Ulld. that while tbe number of' men principals grew in suburban chooJa during tbla period, it feU sharply ln urban areas. r 8COTI' THOMPSON, THE deputy ~eeutive director of lbe assoctaUoo, 'Said the poll dld not pinpoint lbe rea-'9b tor tbe decline, which ts mir- rored by a Jong, steady drop In the eum~ of women elementary schoe>J ~rtnctpala. '111 ID 1928, women accounted for 55 »ercent of the elementary school .llldn~lpals. But by -1973 they we.re 'E ... 11e11t' Walter Cronkite of CBS News hes been cited by the Dupont· Colur-.bia Awards in Broadcast- ing Journalism as a "particular· ly eloquent and effective spokesman" in television news. He and his news team toppe_d the group's list of ~wards Uus week for news reporting. nmnlnc lea than 30 percent ol the grade schools. In the ~~I ranks, male blab . school teachers 111llblb' outnumber femalet. At the elementary level, however, women are predoml.nant by nearly a &-to-1 raUo. THOMPSON SP~CVLAT£D that In the blab schools, some women principal.I ipa.y ha\'e glven way ~ men from racial mlnorttles "as pres. auro developed In urban areas for mlnorlty leadenblp. '' lncreasln1 troubles ln clty achoola may a1ao hM'e been a factor, be said. The new poll, based on 10 percent of the 18,000 hllh school prtncJ.,.i., did not give a percentage for mlnorl· ty principals. The surveF showed that qearly three-quarters of the prind~ made more than '20,000 a rear: aDd 17 per· ..cent eai:Ded above.•ooo.. "TUE"-IMPBOVED "SALARY Jtaket it more attractive (or men, and when men start compeUng, they get the job," said Jacqueline Parker Clement, an assistant school superin- tendent in Brookline, Maas., who wrote a study on "Sez Bias in School Admlnlstratioo" in 1974. Women are even more rare among the 18,000 school superintendents. A 1973 survey found only 65. Ms. Cle· ment la one ot only 196 female assis- tant superintendents. While women have won damages in job discrimination cases against some major private employers, she said, there bas been no similar effort in the scboola. •'THE KIND OF enforcement pro- gram 'that has taken place in the private sector bas not taken place ln the schools," she said. "Nobody has really made anybody be in c:om- p ll an c e" with federal antl- discrlmination laws pertainl.ng to schools. Joan McCall, executive director of the National Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors, said school consolida· lions also figure in the picture. "There aren't as many openings, and the number of schools is declin· ing," she said. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE By JACltJEllYMA.N OI .. ......, ............ Intecratfon will not iuarantee quallt1 education and may even work a1ainst it unless school authoriUea beain aetUng •U'ool moral examples and teacblDc soela\ reality as well as academic eubjects, civil rt&hta leader Jesse Jackson said in Anabelm. • .. "IF THE SCHOOL la ~ survive, lt must have more th~ the right combination ot nces and faces," Jacbon told a coovenUon of the Nattcnal AasociaUon ot Secanduy School principal.a at the Anabelm ConvenUon Cent.er. He said many people are acUna on ••the nollon that lf black an4 white children come toaether, etudardl will drop and violence will fncreue . .That 11 true to some extent. So let's fttht the problem. We must t.eacb DCJllvioletice. we mu.st teach values." Jaclm6n, who received a st8.ndin1 . ovation at the end of b1a forceful talk. told princlJ>ahHo replaee &bell'-.~ -et.tpMion wl~N-h---~U. --acaor- browns, budgets, busing and balance -with a concentr.a· Uon on tM five As -attendance, atmosphere, attitude, ~ tenUon an,S acb1evement. He stressed that minority children abould Dot be sb1elded fl'Om realit,y. 0 WE lllV8'I' NBVEB tell our children that UJ role leads ~way from auffednl," JackloD aald. uwe muat·tell DAMAGES SETl'LED VENTURA (AP) -A $500,000 seWement b-. been reae~ed by the United States Navy with the family ol Sue Anne Fassler, 33, who died Feb. 21, 1976, at the Naval Hoepltal In Port Hueneme of an acute kidney infection. 'Thurld.y, FebtUaty 11, 1t11 themw8at tome rol• prepare you better to cope wttJl 1ut· ferioj." , · Gettin1 the chlld'a attenUon will meu better use ot the maaa media and the exertion o( autborib' by p.IJ'enlt ln turnll\g O(f the set for several boura a night wblle children atudr., ~said Tueaday. . "When t co b)to a 1cbool 8'0d see the radloc lo the ean and the student.' eyea dUated, there'• no oeed tor aomebocf¥ to &lve me a stack o( material to'read," Jacboa said. • I • He told the principals they must teach character and values, and that they can't do It it they don't have these e&ualltiea them.selves. .. l'OU CAN'T TEACH what you don't know and )'OU can't lead where you don't go," Jackson said. uu your school falls, It ls either because you are ln· competent or because you dld not bave the moral couraee to be fired (or a 1oo4,cauae," he said. ' ... ·~ Js~.Jllel'eb' an etb.Dic Pmblc.llL... Thi§Ja an etlilCal pioblem. . "Excellence doe. not occur accidentally," Jackson said. "It occu.ra by desisn, by desire, by determinaUon. ''TELL THEM they may not get an that they wort toril but they will certainly work for everything they get. Te them that they are precious, that thelr ml.Dela are like pearla, that they can learn aQytbJ.ng." The money will be paid to Mrs. Fassler's buaband and the couple's two children. The famJly flied suit 1---..:------------------------------contendlng Mrs. Fassler failed to receive ade- quate treatment. PUBLIC NOTICE • Tbe Foursome: Vested Suit Plus Extra Slacks· Four ooordlD8t9d perts that let you drMe to suit the occasion. The vested suit glves you a self -assuted. dressed-up look at a business conference or dinner party. The extra pair of coordinated check sleeks gives you a .elaxed sports outfit for casual oocasJons. All in comfort-weight texturized poly86ter. light blue, grf!Y or tan. I I EL DORADO, Kan. (AP> -A truck driver s uddeoly struck bUltd wblle drlvtn1 on the Kansu Turnpike wu "CB taJlced" to a Hf e atop by another ;trucker wboae name be never learned. • Prancta Gilmore, •s. of Grand Rapldl, MJch., satd be went blind 1 as blJ '°'"ton rla, carrying elaht 1 new cara, eped alon1 the '• turnpike eut of El Dorado. ~New Civic " ·.Center Site ·· Postpolled Selection or a slle for a perma- n ent Irvine civic center was postponed this week by the City Council until April, when two new _council memberL ajll _be seated because of an election. • Councilmen J ohn Burton and Bill V ardoulis voted against the • action, preferring lo settle the matter. Burton is one of those (Gabrielle Pryor Is the other) who is retiring from the council. · HE COMPLAINED about the vote, saying, "I worked long and h ard to put that silly thing where I think lt ought to be." Burton, as d1<1 a number 01 res· idtnts who spoke, believes the civic center should be built at J effrey and Barranca roads, near the center of town. The site is the one specified m the city general plan. BUT A NEW 'study ordered last December by the council re· commends that the complex be built in University Town Center, opposite UC Irvine on Campus Drive. · The lr"Vine Company and UC • Irvine support that sit e. Selection of the southerly loca- tion instead of the Jeffrey /Bar- ranca site would require an amendmetil to the general plan. SEVERAL KESIUENTS com- plained that the center. if built on Campus Drive, would be too far removed, geographically, from the bulk of the population. City Planning Director Edrue Peabody's report concedes that more than 67 percent of lrvlne's projected ultimate population will live in the central and northern parts of the city. Woman Jailed In At\ack on OC Deputies An El Toro woman was jailed by Orange County s heriff's of· ficers after she allegedly at· tacked deputies who were trying to arrest her son. Officers filed charges of as· sault and battery and being an accessory against Theresa Elizabeth Hartfiel~, 39, after the reported fracas at the Hartfield home, 24221 Jagger St. Also jailed iwas h e r son. Joseph Richard Hartfield, 20, who was being sought by of- ficers for reported violation of probation on assorted felony matters. Offtcers said .an altercation broke out while they were ques- tioning Mrs. Hartfield. They said she kicked Deputy John M. Johnson during the ensuing scuf· fle. ... KNJ;W TllUE WU a biox (traclor·lraller> ~hind me," Gilmore recalled Wednesday. nisht. "I st~ed bitting my brakes. I was all over the ..oad. -He came on the rad.lo and kept saying, 'Take it easy, take it easy.'." Aa the two trucks a.Ped along, the other driver kept feed.int in· strucUons to Gilmore, who admitted he wu ~icky . •'I owe my Ute to that· man, M was really calm~ realt)i beautifW." OUmoce slid. ••a.t calm, just get•atm. Go to your· ri1ht, ao to your left ... you're 1ettlna up to the edge. you're on the shoulder," Gilmore recalftM lb• ttucko' telllng him. THEN mE COMFORTING \ I to ord1, "You're okay now. Juat. ahutltdown." Qllmore asked the trucker to io abud for help. That wu the last Gilmore beard of him. A Kansas Highway Patrol trooper took Gilmore to the otnce of an El Dorado eye doctor, Dr. K.B. DelleU. Dellett said Gilmore had ''.a SlifetY very uncommon" cond1Uon1 but that an ftC•mlo.aUoo ot bis ~ ah owed notblng perm anentty wront. He would nc>t comment • further on poelible causa ot tbe coodlUoo. • •; Orange County pluuten bM ._. ... DILLl!TT ALSO .. Id he believed Gilmore's lltht mtabt. be restored In a week cw a month,· but there was oo 1V8Y of knowlna. been ordered to dra~ a • study guide tor deveJope ·1ng to escape a resldenUal Jng ban around the El Marlne Corps Ak Station. .. The 'iuide, ordered by ~ supervisors, would be for ....-._· - who contend thelr property idl'\'1 heavlly impacted by El Torojel. nolae and who are hoPlnl to \Ida pcrmlsslQD t.o build bomea a.. their land. BASED ON a conaultai study, supervisors in late • 1 expanded a 17,000-acre i'esi d• tial building ban around the air base to take in another r.J) acres. . At the time, they ruled that velopers mlltt W1n permt!i , to build homes on their anyway U th•Y could aubmtt dependent studies which prov~ the property wasn't liubJeet 'r!- blgb Jet noise levels. SJnce then, the Aliso V Company bas embark.Id CIG • noise monitoring study wti\h., company official• said will ~ Moving At a eog Trot • prove the consult.ant's report.-:1~ IN ADDITION. counJ.y ..,_. flcials note three othet sat.. . dleback area developers a Dog handlers take their charges past the judge during the 102nd annual Westminster Kennel Club show at ~1adi son Square Garden in New York. The run past the_ judge's stand is to allow the dogs to be se~n in motion. Just one of the many prerequisites for determining a champion. Saddhback Tident Hunt Under Way Th.e SaddJeback Valley Ex· change Club is .,sponsoring its eighth annual search for talent contest open to Saddleback Valley Unified School District students. This year's contest 1s sc heduled at Los Alisos In· tcrmedialc School. 2at71 Moor Avenue, Mission Viejo, at 7 p.m ., March 15. The contest Is broken down In· to three age categories: primary. 6 to 9; junior 10 to 14, and senior, 15 to 18, according to Jim El!Js. contest chairman. Winners of each category are to compete against other clubs in the area to represent th~ Sad· dleback Valley Exchange Club at the California district conven- tion m June. Applications arc available at lhe schools or by calhng Jim El· Its. 830-0970. Deadline for ap- plications is March 3 Area Community Directory Planned -Lar ry Annistead, co·owner ol Valley Media Services, Inc .. said his firm will produce a community-oriented directory to be distributed to more than 55,000 homes in the Saddleback Valley area Armistead said the rree direc- tory, sponsored by the Sad· dlebac.k Valley Chamber of Commerce, wUl contain white and 1e.llow page telephone list· ings and will include promes on chamber officers and listings cE other community organbatiana. .. $200,000 Repairs Eyed $C Citizens Want POol, Beach Club Renovated By ANNE COOPER °' .. °"" ............ "Save the pool and repair the beach club," was the message San Clemente dtizens delivered lo the city Parks Commission, nfter a consultant reported re· pairs would cost nearly $200,000. Commissioner s appeared equally committed to saving the crumbling swimming pool and beach club, donated to Ure city in 1928 by San Clemente founder Ole Hansoo. "THESE BBPADS WOULD cost about the same as an av~r age ne w hou s~ kl San Clemente,'' said Commissioner Joe Coss. "The beach club and pool are a real asset to our com- munity. U we can save them for this price, it's a bargain." The study, prepared by con- s u 1 tents Keisker-J ohnson and Associates, architects, suggest· ed the city might choose to rm in the swimming pool and convert the area ror other recreational uses. Renovation or the beach club would cost $91,000 to $110,000. said Brent D~gett, archJtect· planner with Keuker-Jobnson. A new lining for the pool would add SSS.000 lo $75,000, Daggett said. Additional pool repairs would br· ing the repair bill close to $200,000. Soprarw to Sing ' At Saddleback Soprano Delcina Stevenson will present a recital al 8 p.m. Friday in Recital Room 101 of Saddleback CoUeee's f'\ne Arts Complex. The program is free and open to the public\ The public also is Invited to attend a master clan in art song which Miss Stevenson will conduct from 2 to 4 p.m. , Miss. Stevenson, who was a leading member of the San Fra rictsco Opera for severaJ seasons, has appeared a s a ~ soloist with Erich Leinsdorf, Zubin Mebtat Eugene Ormand,v and Helmuth Rilling. She won world\Ylde acclaim!« her solo work' on the motlon picture sound track of Dr. Zhivago and bas made a number of recordings on Crystal Records. 'Gun' Misfires TBE 7.t8C·8QUAaB foot beach club ls ·located at 106 W. Ave. Pico, adjacent to the city's North Beach. 'lbe 105-foot pool, located on the north side ()f the beach club, bas been used for Olympic swim team tryouts. Generations of San Clemente children have learned lo swim there, said Arlie Waterman, parks director. The beach club is used for city recreation classes and storage, ..said Daggett .. "Storage dominates the cbr· rent use,•• be said. ''It ls too valuable a building and location lo use as a storage f aclUty ... THE BUILDING SHOULD be regarded as a valuable s truc- ture, historically and archit.ec· turally, and restored to its original plan, he said. Commissioner Pat Murphy said be would like to see the beach club and pool saved and equipped for recreational needs or San Clemente. . "Little children in this com- munity have to look bard for places to play," he said. "There Is a desperate need for both youth and adult recreation In San Clemente," said Lee Steelman, a local ruident. MllS. Sl'EELMAN SAID she would object to using the beach club for a Chamber of Com· merce Office or an informaUon center, as she bad beard SUI· gested. submitted noise studies for _ review as well. According t.o supervisors' #~ tion, oflclals of the county IA-· vironmental Management~ cy will develop stand-..a' ·methods to be used In ftat.ure• dependent noise studies. .!': ' Pl&MS UNDERTAKING I~ .studies wUl submit their stair · plans to county officials for ~· provaJ. • ,. • Supervisors also agreed ~ county health olliclala sboQ.lil conduct. spot noise monltorins checks on Aliso Viejo propett! to assist In later evaluation ~.,, the firm's report. ;~. • .,.,...,... 1dqi County OKs .:i:-: 4BusStops OnS. Coast . Four new Orange Cou~ -Transit District bus stops In t».. · firth district have been ap~ by the Boa.rd ol Supervisors. ~ They are located on e~ Paseo de Valencia by JJl11ai:t • Lane; on west.bound Paseo 4le Valencia, from the curb ~ at Hillary Lane; on southboaiill~ La Paz Jload by Yosemite~. and northbound La Pu from the curb r eturn at Yos emite, s uperVisor Thomas Riley said.. THE BOARD also directed Uie County Environmental Mana,.. ment Agency (EMA) to stutfj the feasibility of constructing a sidewalk on the north sid.e•cit Selva Road In Dana Point between Blue Lantern and Cbuf;a, Vista Ave. ,, Upon request of the princi~ of the 'Richard henry D.W -. School, the board .iso assigned a crossing guard for ped~ safe!y at the intersection ol Selva and Blue Lant.em. . 11 Pananaa Canal WESTLAND, Mich. <AP) -A scheduled junior high school production o( Irvine B~rlln's "Abnle Get Your Gun" b~ been canceled after protests thaflhe • musical contained deroaatory references to American Jndlam. Commissioners accepled the Keisker.Johnson preliminary re- port. The commission's -l'ecom· mendation to the Ci\)' CoWlcll 'ror beach club and pool repair will be preceded by additional public bearings, still to be scheduled, said parks director Waterman. Commissioners asked that San Clemente residents send com- ments on beach club and pool use lo the San Clemente Parks and Recreation Department, 100 Calle Seville. ORANGE COUNT~ supervison have rezoned tbe f't' m alnlng portion of a 100.acre El~ Toro agricultural preserve to permit cons truction of ne ,. homes. · The William Lyon Compaqt plans lo build 354 single faipil~ homes on the parcel, acCOC'ditjt to ~ob Drennan, county urbM Saddlehack Valley 'Cool' to Ti-eat~ PRESENTS RECITAL Detdna Steveneon . planner. T?:.P The property ls located atoq • Cherry Ave. between 2nd St. ... · Trabuco Road. ""'~ Cr " ... tr: CofC W omeDii-· fT'l>l ~a·. Plan M~etingnu · The Women's Division of ~ Sadd•eback Valley Cban\ber Ji. Comtneree is scheduled to meet ~ Feb. 21 at noon in the COii• munlty room of Mercury lngs & Loan. 22821 Lake Forest Drive, El Toro. Keith Houdyshell, U:31a Federal Savinb & Loan t soolatlon ~munity rel consultant, will present a a~ entitled, "A D ay at Get- tysburg." portraying tbe drAmaUc events swTowuiln& the Getty1butg Address. Reservations are available~ talllDI Mrs. Sbaro.o ZlmbetJ. -~3500. . ';.J • a.-r,fit 7! A .Actr.MS Ilka Chase. ho tilmbined a long ~areeir on Broadway. films, television and .. ~ aP-i, author, died " e ~):\ e s d a y i n ex(~C)City. · ~~· WISTCURI CHANL WE. 171tl St. Cost•Mlea • 648-4888 Santa Ana Chapet 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 5<47··031 . _,,.._..,,...,.... ............ Nine Run for .-74th Se,at~~ 3 Demoerats, 6 Repuhlilif!ns Seek Election under $)0,000 are eligible for the rree uSi&tance . ••• ·------------ ) ~ NOl'ICE l'VllUC N(n'ICE ·f • t .. f I . I ... .... FRIDAY . SATURDAY SUNDAY • '"'l: r. , .. .. Water wonder A garderr(latering hose at a wonder- ful price.-Good generaf-purpose-hose has rugged all vinyl construction, all brass couplings. Manufac- turer guaranteed. 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't 'I I J ., ,, I II , .. , I : PALM SPRINGS-Bob Lutz of San Clemente eliminated Erik Van Dillen, 8-3, 6-4, in second round action of a men's tennis tournament at Mission Hllls Country Club here Wednesday. ln other matches, Arthur Ashe defeated John Austin, 2-6, 6-3, · • '7·5~ Ismail El Sbalel upset Ed· die Dlbbs, 7-5, 6-2; Manuel Orantes eliminated 'Bernie Mil· ton, 8·4, 6-2; Raul Ramirez whipped Sherwood Stewart, 6-3. &-0; llie Nastase rallied to top Geoff Masters, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3; Harold Solomon downed Dick Crealy, 6-3, 6-3; Jaime Fillol 'beat Marcelo Lara, 6·1, 6-4; and Stan Smith nipped Pat DuPre, 7.5, 6·7, 7-5. Also on Wednesday, Tom Gulllkson topped Ray Moore, S· 7. 6-3, 6-4 and Tom L<:onard de· teated Nick Saviano, 6-3, 6-4. Strftlle t:e.i•~ ST. Lours -Guy Lafleur scored his 39th and 40th goals of the season and assisted on two others, propelling the Montreal Canadiens to a record-settJng 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Blues in the N'ational Hockey League Wednesday night. Montreal's victory extended its unbeaten streak to 24 games in a row, eclipsing the previous NHL standard es tablished• by the Boston Bruins in 194()-.41 and tied by the Philadelphia Flyers two years ago. 0 u ring the s t r e a k . the Canadiens have won 10 games and lost five. They last were beaten 5-2 by the Pittsburgh Penguins on Dec. 17. . •re~ J.,"AS ViOAS (AP) -0 1'0 be NC!'k. J'U be the first man to win tb• worJd ch.amplot\llhlp three ~ea. I'm not tbro~J .. said 11\itramnild AU, tottav • •10-ar, old chalhnger r...-the beavf we1'bt tlUe. All haa backed up b'la boast.a many times. But maybe an era really baa ended. Leon Spinks, the 24·year·old with Just seven previous pro fights, stripped the UUe from AU Wednesday night (lfter applying pressure for lS rounds. All was reeling at the fiqal belt and Spinks gained a spli( decision. lt was. a 1tunntnc' upset • matching All's triumph over Sonny Llstoi. wben he won the bo.vy~ Ut)e tor the fint thae lD ~.,and his llnock6'4f. Of George Foreman when he won lt for the second time 10 yetrS lat.r, ;rf tried hard," said' Splnki and be certainly did, overcom· in( AU 's advant-CH in alze aDd expet'lence with trim de· termJnaUon. ffe never Jost his cool as s& many or Ali's op- poneJSts did tn the past. He never was awed. "I ~hank God," lbe new ., ...... LAS VEGAS -Leon Spinks' victory over Muhammad AU Wednesday night for the world hea'v yweighl cha mpionship m-arked the first time in 4~ years NEW WQRLO CHAMPION LEON SPINKS CELEBRATES. that the tiUe had changed bands by a deci'sion. On J'une 13, 1935, Jim Braddock, a longshoreman on r elief and a 15-1 shot, wrested the title from Max Baer at the Long Island Bowl. ~.,.. ... 111 .aa " l SAN DIEGO -· Pa.ul Gov· J rnali, former New York Giants ·. • tiuarterback and bead football ; J/,~ach at San Diego State, died ~ji'J/.Wednesday alter an extended lll· ,;.iess. He was 56. l-Governali was an All· c--"'American at Columbia Univerai· ty and the nation's top colleglate quarterback In 1942. After three years in the Marines, be played woressionally with the Boston Yanks of the All American --1.eague. before joining the National Football League's Giants. Governali became an as- sistant coach under Lou LitUe at Columbia in 19SO·and was chosen ·See Jrt.:f• Pace 11.z UC Irvine bad hi.ah hopes ot gaining the Paclt1c Coast AlhleUc Association basketball p~of,{s be(Dre the se.ason began, bUt·Wiless"the Antealen can knock off 1 Cal State (Long Beach) tonight that idea will J)robabty be nothing mOf'e than a dream. The two rivals cluh at UCl's erawrom Flail at 'l.;30. -!- UCI (~-8) enters the game in last place Jn the PCAA, one game behind UC Santa Barbara and San Jose State. Lone Beach is 4·6, and Giie of the wins was a 92·'19 decision over the An&eaters-With sizzling San Diego State Car-State < P'Jlllerton) and Ft~sno State lift on the UCI LAS VEGAS (AP) -D~ "Ll\tle Red" Lopez bombed David Kotet. of Ghana into aubmisaion with punches to the ))ead ·and stappect him tn the sixth round Wedriesday nlpt to retain the · World Boxing Coubdl feathenrelgbt ebamplonsblp. . Lopez, ~ho WOli 'the title from ¥otei in l9'7e. CIUlb\ \h4 chall~r With an o•erband ri~at ae*it blm ataasertna backwa.rdl across the ring Jn the stxUt round. BeCore lCotel eouJd fall, Lope% hlt blip with a le~rtgbt to the bead that made aure be would ao down: , Kotd 1~ \lp but was .qbvtoualy hurt and Lopes backe4hlin into -:-a corn~. Uld aJarnmed bome 10 to u hea4 llMQ. JUlt u Ut.ie Red w~ w~ up with a rtcbt, reteree Ray Sot\s Jtnnpied ln and i at.oppe(S \be Cactit. The Ume wu 1 :18, · • Jror b1s national teJeviJlon a~arattet1 the is;year-old ~· . 1Ja1red·:i1 born Ofl a Ute lndJan'tesenriUOA !ft\UtU Hd ll\'in& .in Albin) a, r~•vect *155,000. Kotel -GS,000 In·"' bid to re- ·aain the tie trOm Loeez, who bad ~ted lilrn IA Gba• In Noven)ber.19'28, · / , , ·' • t scb~ule, ~t'g game figures to ~ UCI's only chance or bag· gln1 a vtctory. Tiae &.oe· aevan teams gain t.M • PC.(Jt tourney and'lf lJCJ ueS with either UC Sut8Barbara or San JOle, the Anteate~ would get. the bid because they out· scor.ed both In sp~ting tbe season series. J>Jl• Beach, a pre-8,fason favorite by many to wfJ\ the PCAA, has bad its troubles thus far, faab.loniD( a 10.11 seasot1 mark and a •.a conference re-cord. Sophomore centef Michael Wiley (&-9) leads Lonf BeaCb ln !lcorin1 with a tS.1 average · whUe Junfor guard Rlcltey Williama ($.2) is scoring .at a 16.3 clip. And forward Fran~ Wile, anOtbei sophomore, bas a U.4averap. The other two 1tarters are sophomore DOMie Martin (&-0> and HIUor L8l'f)' Hudson (~. UCI wtll counter with a Jtt\eup b\lllt around &-5 Wayne Smith, the PCM's top acorer. Smitb, a senior, a-as a 21.9 eomertnee averafe. Tjte other starters probably wlll be ~I Christ and Steve MeGuire ~ front and Brad Carson and Rlck Ju.rt in the back court. "Our baW ar& to the wall and we know -we have to wtn at least one of1hese aames.(San Dieto State invades Saturd~ .. ). Both team• are extremely talented and we will ban to be at our belt 1n order to compete," says UCI coach Tlm TUt. champion said. ''God's the mall\ man. Lord knows I tried hUd. "1'11 gtve Alt another chance •• ' ·A I read)', prornottonJl in~ fitbtio• -ottesa more vlcl• than the fi&hUrig in the riot -r.s ' under way. • Jose Sulalman, pnsldut of the World Bo•lns Co~nclt, said Spinka, along with AU, made an a1reement that the winner would sip by April 7 for a de· tens~ against No. 1-ranked Ken Norton within 90 days of that date. 11le Norton people lcnow about such an ai-reement. "Are you kidding?" satd Bob * * * Ali Was Surprised ~Uy Spinks LAS' VEGAS (AP) -"I un- der.estimated him -he ls a t.ouab W ." ~ttered. doW&etit.. Mu~ammaa Ali mumbled tn bls dres5ing room after Josl.ng his world heavyweight ch~Jnpiooship to 24-year.old ex- ?.lafine Leon Spinks Wednesday nig t . " ~ill fight again. I will be better. I will be the first man. to win i.be Utle three times.'' DeJplte l\Js Qptid>ism in a moment of defea\. for many it loo~ed like the e!14 91 ab era for one of sport"s greatest cb•mpions and most magnet.le penonaUties. Ali was wrawled in " chair, wrapped tn a white robe, an aide pressing ice packs to bis bruised ' forehead and hls pretty wife Veronica sitting ~lately at bis feet wben a few newsmen managed to sqUtt:te past a cor- don or seeurity men to enter the dressing room. "You guys were wrong," the ex-champion said. seeming to get a temporary delight out of ribbing his old friends and adversaries or the press. "You were picking me to win In ~he second round. Some of you said I'd win In the fourth, others in the sixth. You sure were sur- prised." "How about you -were you surprlsed?" a newsman asked. ~·Yeah." Ali replied ln a voice that WU ..inaudibJO t.hree (~l away. "He showed me a will to win aftd stamina. I mlsju~ged Ute right. "My plan was to wear him out in. the early rounds and cet him tired. But be never got tlred. He kept getting stronger. · "Next lime. I will fight it differently. I will fight the first 'ound like 1 did the lSth. I wUl stay In the comers. t will be in' better s hape. I will be 215 pounds and able to dance au the way." AU, seemingly trJm, weighed 224~ pounds. He had a 1f·pound advantage on Spinka, who che~ked in at 1971A. Ali insisted that he wanted an ead.1 remateh, saying, "I am the only One that can make bim a rew million." Bu\ the World Boxing Council said t. bad a •l!Md contract by both All .and Spinks that th.e Winner must meet Ken Norton without aD.)' int.eneaing fight. Norton was at ringside and vtsited Ali in the dressing room afterward. "I thought the decision was correct," Norton said. "I am disappointed. l was looking rorward to a fourth fight with Ali.'~ Norton broke ~li's jaw and won a decision In their first meeting during tbe interim period wMn Ali's cbampioD!bip had been taken away from him. But All came back to store .two IS-round deeillons. both hoUy con teat.a. ~monTV ~ ~..ipt oa Tele1lsJon fp.9\. {9)-NllLUOCKEY - The JCtnp meet the Sabres .in Bufralo. 1'*~. I 'i, ~. FebrutfY tf, 1978 • ; c a o ........ SPJNkS TAKES BLOW-Muhammad Ali connects with a soHd right cross to the head of new world heavyweight boxing chempion Leon Spinks during their fight Wednes· day night. 5-21,2 Car.ri•o Size No Deterrent For EsitilWia ACe . ' . . o.tt. ..... ,.....,....,......., SADPLEBACK'S HIGH AUSTIN BEATS RUSS PENFOLO'S TAO AT FIRST BASE DURING ACTION wioNESOAV. I • I .:. Boes Dealt ~ · · 7-2 Setback ~Bywest LA Errors sent Orange Coast College Jlown to its finl defeat ot , the young baseball season w ed.nelday. Tbe Pirates committed five errors, including two in the eighth inning that opened the gate for visiting West LA to score fiV'e runs and a 7·2 triumph. Orange Coast, whlch drubbed West LA 9-2 in the season opener, saw Its record drop to 2·1 and in all probability tho Pirates will also lose their No. 1 ranking in Southern California. Four oC the West LA runs were unearned and lt was a mental e~or tbat started the elgbUl in- ning outburst. With two outs, one of the Pirates' ouUlelders mis· --judged a high fiy that fell in for .--a double and produced one run. l 1 A pair or errors helped the other f four runs. Lefty Gary Sanchez sparkled 1 on the mound for the Pirates. He l allowed just three hits and two l runs, both of which were un-t' earned, in 6% innings of work. " He also picked o!f three baserunners. Mike Soclders drove in both OCC runs with a fourth Inning double that scored Glenn Robertson, who was safe on an error, and Jamie Nelson who singled. The Pirates collected just four hits in the game and never threatened after West LA's eigbtfi inn1J1g outburst. Or .... ci.Mt (21 5 ockMn. ,.. ) 0 ' t N r II ..i ,...,,..,, ct 2 o o O Sf!lltlt,ll<f DcM»n.• I0'9H .. J,Clll WMl..-d.11 ltelll rttOft, " .... Mln,C a-u,111 4 O I O SchwaltM. rt 2 o o o l 0 0 0 -"· tit 1 ••• t 0 t 0 Frkt, Ill f I 0 0 4 t O O StMMr. p o o o o 3 f I 0 Aldlr, p 0 0 0 0 2 I I 0 fl~t1", p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 TdeAll S1 1 4 1 SC-ttrt ...... r II I 000 -.,.._., •• ........... GWC ~outslugs Gauchos, D7·5 John Moses and Bryan Edwards belted home runs to lead Golden West CoUece to a 7·5 non-conference baseball victory over visitlog Sad4Je~ck College Wedpesday aft.ern0on. The victory was the second ln u many days for the Bu.suers. Mo1es belted b1a round tripper over the left~enter ftel4 fence on the seeobd plteb of Che bome half of the flrst innlnt and Edwards drilled bis to open the f1ltb. , Golden West betel the ltad from the seeond l.nnl.nc y.'ben Rick Clark doubled apd sCored on a sinCJe by Frank Meru. In the third, Steve Nemeth tripled to lead olf the innJng and scored on an infteld out. ..,s Three GWC runs crossed the plate in the sixth on singles by Tim Innes, Dan Jackson and Edwards along with a triple by Meraz. Saddleback took a momentary teal$ ln the top of the first on sinflet by }lowte Houk and Jake Hil along with a walk to· Mlke Horvath. But it was the Gauchos only lead oft.he day. An error ln the fourth allowed Vic Hasler to score a second run after a slngle with Houk's double getting Keith' Vranisb across ln the eighth. Haaler tripled to drive Hill homeln tbenlnth, tbeoscoredon a single by Steve Carroll. SPINKS WINS •.. CoaUaaed From Pace B·l must system and when his de- cision was announced, Splnks' handlers looted stunned. But then tbe announcer read ofr the cards d Harold Buck, 1.u.m., t and Lou Cabal, 145-1'0, and an- nounced, "the new heavyweliht cbamplon of the world, Leon Splnka.0 The AalocJated Preis scored it 143-1'2 for All, but eave Spinks the last three rounds. The question mark before the fight wu Spinks ability to go 15 round.a against a man ot All's size and vut experience. The Jonie.st Spinka had fou1bt pre- vfO\Llly was 10 rounds and one ol tbose ftgbta, against Scott LeDoux, ended ln a draw. "What surprised me was his strenctb and stamina," said AU, who wilt«l before the brawling Spinks in the final three rounds and who looked much older than 36 at tbe end. AU, trylnc to make Spinks punch b1mself out in the early round• and pickinc bl• 1pota with Jabl, books and an oc- cnlqnal rt,gbt lead, still was ln the !I.._ after 12 rounds -he was leading on one card and even on another. But then Spinks who weighed 197, 27 pounm less tban All, and who wu at a four-inch reach dlsadvantace, landed several good hooks and left-right com- binations to the bead In the 13tb round. Splnkl' trainer Sam Solomon said be thought Sptnka bad All going in tbat round but that be was roiled by bis lnex· perience. Spinks swarmed all over Ali ln the 14th and hurt the former champion with a left book midway through the round. At the end of the round, Ali's left eye was swollen. The final three minutes were toe-to-toe all the way, with both fighters sta&aered. Ali was puncblnc desperately but be couldn'~ keep Spinks off and just before the bell be appeared ready to go down. "Ali's fighting on memory. He's filbting on euta," said Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, a CBS-TV com- mentator wbo worked ln ~·s corner for many of b1s fltbta. Al the bell All wobbled to hll corner, throwing out bis left arm in a t,er,ure ot "well done." Sp ' handlen Jumped Into S.Hl••c*t«fl (11 o.Nlll .... Tota rs •• * • '' 0 , ... SUI Jtlt tOtO ,.,, JUI Sttl .. . t. , ... 2010 1010 •••• • ••• artutl ,...,Cf .. '1' NM..,.,.,tf f OtO ~.-'''' MMtoCi. a • o 1 t Sewrl11>41t 2 Oto .. , .... -. l O 0 0 1-.cr 1110 oen,ttt t 120 ,.......,.,. 2000 An-.a &OtO JKlt_, ... ti I I l!lff-.,t'f • 't t 0.-... rf , ••• tfw~.c lilt ... ,..... ..... $1 ..... 0 ., •• a SIS 4 T•els • 1U1 ._..., .... -MIO Olt-t U 0 11' OU ... _, \I I SPORTS BRIEFS. .". the ring and Joyously slapped . the 1976 Olympic litht heavyweight cbampk>n on the back. Acrou the rinC the ll60 Olymplc li&bt heavywelcht champion stood with bla bead down while his aides tended to him. isn't a bit happy abciut it. "It's a groaly unfair ruling," Smith said Wednesday night after Crompton wu deemed ln· eligible because be played ln a recreational boketball leaiue in Burlington, N .C., in December 19"16 while he was not enrolled at North Carolina. WblJe Spinka• fans reJo!ced, All Jeft the nn,, a shadow ol tho man who made "fioat like a butterfly, sttna like a bee" bls batUe cry. BJ" l>AVB CUNNING&\M Ol .. j)JlllY ...... 'Wf AZUSA -l.1U'Us Collete made two det«mlned comebacks in an attempt to derail the Saddleback College speed machine, but crumbled In th• end to the Gaucboe' re)entleaa pNU, 106-81, 1n Milslon QWerenee basketball Wednaday~gbt,bere. Guard Artie Green was at bl.a acrobatic beet, scoring a aame- hlgh 21 POlnta on some blCh fly- ing maneuvers, iocludtng a forceful stuff shot. Green allO Jied four kef_ ltealt in the nnt ball aa .Sadclleback exploded to a 1,4 .. le.acl. • Sadclloback._ bustlln1 full cou~ WU •PPlled hom bf 11 to iend, as coach 8Ul K au's m.W pr:, Ud lt forced atnll Into lS turnOYWS durtnc tbe ftrit half. · But, just when lt ap1>4t&red Cltru WU til.ilied for 100d. the Owll started pulb1 themtelves beet intotbe•me. J Saddlebaek hlf a colct 1ti'eak mid·•., through the ball and, althoup the press wu atUl rorc- tns tumovera, the Gauchos were auddea.ly unable to capltalhe on them. Tbat enabled Citrus to close the gap to two polnts with 3:38 left in the flrat half. Juat ln the nick ·of Ume, Saddleback re· 1alned lta shoot.lng touclf and pulled ln f l'Obt by nine again. That marted the aid of Citrus• tlr1t threat. Tbe ffCOCJd threat came early In the HCODd -half. when the Ow ls •tarted to break th.roueh the prellf and pick up some easy Crompton, a 6-foot-l?, 325· pound senior from Butllniton. will be fOl'ced to alt out Cfte g&111e for each game be played in the recreational league. It's a First: BRYAN EDWARDS (11) SCORES AFTER HITTING f:f<>MER. IL&A•.,...,_ TORQUAY, England -Unlu.d Sta~ D2flP defeated rrance and the womea lt.oPPed Sweden ln the last of their tound·robtn match• Wedn,•d•Y t~ ntn aemlflnal places Jn an under·21 tntem.aUorial tenn.ts t.ouruameat. The men'• team, Winners of the trophy for the Jut three yean but •~I urtler thls~ week, bit top form •caln•i France.~ two 20-1ear94ld U.S. slnales l>laYers, Matt Mit(hell ol St.Qford aiid Dan Valentinclc ol Anteaters Win In Volley6all Polnll Ubdtr the. hoop. Citrus I orged lnto the lead at 55-54, but MuJUaan's crew once again put a stoppg op it. Greeof tbe 6-1 freshman hon) New York, took pereonal com- mand ol the sltuation, scorlnc 10 points down the stretch to le-1 Saddleback on a blnce that silenced Citrus for good. Kelly Johnson, Citrus• 6-S center who spearheaded each comeback drive, left Ule game with more than five mlnutes re- malnin, with an injured ri&bt band. He hurt the hand on an at· tempted dunk shot, and ·left as the Owls' top scorer with 18 points. Without Mm, Citrus col· laps.ed completely, eventually falling behjnd by 25. Saddleback players bltUoc double fJgUret aloni with Green were Tim Knight (16), Tom Lloy (l6), Tim Shaw <1•> 91>d Rich McElrath {12). The victory boosts the Gauchos' conference record to 10-1 and its overall mark to 26-1. The 26 wins is a school record. Saddleback is averaging 106 points pet game in Mission Conference actJon . The Gauchos host Chaffey Saturday night (8). '"'14llllCll('*l (t0~ .. ft... ..., .... · e-i 2 1 • Clllld• s a ' n O<'Mfl t t ' 21 EOW • 2 4 t I ... ,"' 1 0 I 2 K.Jotw\Mll I t I II Kt1lfl\I 7 2 " 16 S. Johtl-' I S f Uoy • o , t• Platlsa 1 o o 2 McElr..a 6 0 2 It flllll 1 1 1 i Miiier • o l • ""°"'" a o 5 ' P41tlentft 1 o t t Wetet1u.,. s 2 o n 51\aw 622MWllll•mt Stiff Slllll I 0 .. 2 T-..1 DU• 11 Watts 2 J J 1 Tetalt 47 I\ • tot Half time: 5-'dlebKll, 42>37. CARRIDQ. • • Continued From Page Jl.1 Rebounding, of course, is most important, but you have to have a point guard with the ability to spray tbe ball up court to \he open man. And we're not afraid to let him shoot. He's accurate from 16 feet, but he's also un-selfish. "John bas destroyed an)'ODe who has tried to run a man press against us. We just clear out and let htm go." What's the future for this mini-giant? One would suppose not a heckuva lot in the world or post·high school athletics. But the same statement surely ap. plied to Canido a year ago when he was aiming his sights on a starting berth for Est&Jlci•'s varsity. Carrido says he'd Ute to play basketball on the collegiate level and that. one of his major ambitions wu to make it with the Estancia vanity. "Everyone bas told me I'm too s mall all along," says Carrido. "But when we're play- ing, lt doesn't seem to me tbat they are that much taller. "The only times it really seems evident is when we're watching films of the games • . Then, yes . 1 can see the difference." A crack infielder, Carrido is also eyeing a shot at winning a berth on tbe varsity baseball team this spring. Reeardless ot what lies ahead, Carrido already has a fi&tlul of accomplishments lo his credit and Sunderman says: "Carrido, along with Jim Price and Mike Camp, are probably tbe most respected athletes on the campus." Girl, 14, Given '78 Valor Award • LONDON -Kathy MWer ~ Scottsdale, Am., who returned to cross-country nmnln1 after being critically injured when bit by a car, was awarded tbe 1978 International Valor in Sport . Award Wednesday at the Great Hall of Loodon. The award went to tbe 14-ye&l"- old American for a rema.riable comeback from trtjuries suffered when she wll!I hit as she crossed a ttreet near hef'bome. She was in a coma for 10 week• and doctors feared l« her UJe. • Diiiy .......... ~ BASKETBALL GEMS -Fountain Valley High's Roger Holmes (44). the Sunset League's player of the year, defends against Hun- tington Beach's Rico Thompson. Huntington Beach is at home to Corona High Friday night in the first round of the CIF 4-A basket- ball playoffs, while FV hosts Dos Pueblos (Goleta) High. Balanced Dos Pueblos To Challenge Barons GOLETA -If you only read the press clippings, it would be easy to mistake-Fountain Valley High !or a one-man basketball team, with re- cord-breaking guard Roger Holmes cavying the load. No such mistake could be made about Dos Pueblos High or G<>leta. Fountain Valley's opponent in the opening round CJF playoff game. Dos Pueblos visits the FOWttain Valley arym Friday at 7:30. To earn a CIF berth, the Cbarfeu bad to beat Loara High (Anaheim) in a playoff game Wednesday night, 85-67. Tbree of Dos Pueblos' starters average in double figures. Jt's a tum without stars; coach Bruce Lofthus says be can win with any of tM five men he puts on the court. Brad Clark, a 5-11 junior guard, ls Dos Pueblos' leading scorer, but not by much . He averages 11.3, while· Bob Fiala scores 10.s per game and Ken Frederickson chips in 10.2 per outing. Fiala is a 6-2 senior guard and Frederickson a 8-3 senior forward. The team u lacking in height. but makes up for it by installing a full court press defense and a fast break offense. The tallest player, 8-5 junior Rick CatreU, doesn't start, but sees con- siderable action as the seventh man. Dos Pueblos' usual lineup includes three guards and two forwards. Filling out the sl.artlng unit are Jerr Cathcart. a 6·2, 210-pound forward, and Rick Clark, a 6-2 senior tt{ard. Fountain Valley, Orange County's No. 2 ranked team at 19-4, is a heavy favorite to win but Lu!thus isn't awed by !acing the best teams. He's med to It. ' ''We 've been playin1 the Cood teams all year Jong. That's why our l'tcord ls ta-10,'' Lufthua says. "NIM ot our 10 Joues were to teams which made the playoffs." The only common opponent Fountain Valley and Dos Puebloe have is Marina High (Huntington Beach). Doe Puebtos beat )i(arlna 71-61 in overtime, while FPllDtaln Valley stopped Marina twice by an average margin of 13 points. DOS f'U•eLOI (t>·MI '6 C.IWftlo II 5' ~a.a s. '4. SMWsa.i-i.l) .Z SS St . .lotlllM • e 11 M.trl,.. loO .. .. 1119Nt11 .. n~• '° Jr Sawta OW• SS 9' GlfllMI• e .Jt LI Pol'( .. 4 Lo,... u .. Seltl • .,., le . ·-• V9"\We 6114-.. IMIMer'CM 31 .............. ,, ·-'° v--10 .._ f6 IMlMMces 5' SMte...-o 1$ LNfO Women's Athletic& Wugars Take On Eagle Mountain ._....,-*' Toellltor•-1.\AftelMclllU.SS; I. Oelclefl WMl l»,IS; J. o.-..... CMst ...... E A G L E then in its ~ext eame, M 0 U N T A I N -lost to Capo Valley by Capistrano Valley mp S9. School will be favored to Against the only com- win its flnt-enr. CIF' m on foe on eac b basketball playoff scftedule, Ea1Je encoµnter Friday nlgbC. Moantatn defeated (7:30) when the Cou1an Julian, 57·~ to capture of coach Paul Smith flrlt placti ln the Julian travel to thls desert tournament. Capo community t.o face the Valley defeated Julian. Eagl~ in first·round l·A •·U. action. "It makes It difference CapoValle}'lsplaying playing out there," as a free lance entrant Smith says. ••-we ba'Ve a while the host Eagle long bus ride and will be Mountain squad is the playing tn tbetr gym runnerup outfit ln the with a packed hoaJe. Chaparral League to But that's healthy and ImpertaJHigb. there is certainly ZdJiGn CHUDUntt.on Beach) HJ'1t defeated Now,ort HatboT for U.e tint ttme on th• varatt1 Jenl Wblle M.laaioa. VioJo's Ed Ryder turned in ~ f utt'I\ 500 lreeat1le time in tbe CIF raw this season to h1ch1f1ht Wedriesday'a area tvthn meets. Jlyder. who Just returned lrorn an ln-teroat.IOnal meet in Europe, blitzed to a 4:37 .8 clocking ln the $00 tree. Teammate Vic Vassallo also bettered CIF qualt!ytnc marka ln the 200 ln· divldual medley (2:03.t) an<t the 100 baclc (65.S) ts the J>lablos cruahed Dana Hilla, 122·501 In South · Coaat Lea1\Je acUoa. Junloi-Sbawn r.tcCraney and fre5'man Rob Muchel sparked Edison to lta 90-80 Swis'et Leaeue upset over Newport. MieCraney wonlhe 100 and 200 freestyles while Much~l led an Edison sweep ln the 100 butterfly wlth a $1.6 wlnolng effort. In other Soc.alb Coast Le~e acUoo, Costa Mesa aUpped by Univeraltx Hiih (Irvine), 89·74; Cor-ona del Mar downed l.quna ~ach, 14M2; and El Tol'o shaded San Clemente, 90-81. Fount.aln Valley bombed Marina <Huntinaton Beach), 131-40, 11) another Sunset Leque meet. * * * * * * VAllSITY .... ,..._ ....... ,.,., ..... ' it' 111edloy rel•r-1. Hew,.rt .,._,:.u • J110 ,,....._.., ~1 (_, l:SU; ~~~t""' Of> •&JU; f-u111 .. 1 ••~.~C•l•tlmo lhtd; J, IUlllt Ce, J ;ff.l; 3. ...-..-c..11; ...... SilO f,.._... f'lllla CNI 22.6; J L DeWIK 00 IU; J. SjlMlll fl!l U... IM tty-I. Moldlet ,., D .6; L 5llleldt (l!UU: a.~ tll ._._ 100 tr-I. #CCI_, (&) SU; 2. Uvellewe O!)SIA;t..La..-lN) s1.e. JOO free-I. fllQford IU J:OU; !. ~loh•ent 00 I:.._.; i. "".., IE> 5:07.7;. 100 ._....., o.-on SM; 2. S1ne11S 00 t ; .. 70 i, T..-. (IE) ,, . ..,, 100 bfust-1. 9efO"Oft CH l I :OU; 2. Cne 00 1:'7.0; t. enwy IE) 1: ... 2. 400 frff ...,_1. ~ Har"°' l:J4.0. JUNIOlt VAbtTY .. ..,.., ..... (II) ,,,, ··-too lftedley rol•f-1. Newport H•rllOr 1:!1.S; • ~. W•len (N, 2: 1U; -llldO-'I. "kldle (El 2111.0; 90 ,._..._~(NI ti.4; ,. fl.,-1 • ...-t ce> 1:u.s; 100 f....-1. WOOdlll Cl!) SU; M "90-I. S.MD•r <Ill s:au; too ~--•· ...,_ett t•l l:OU; 1llO W-t-1. N• "'°" on 1:14.S; • tne ,...,._,. Edl-J:S2.7. ""°'" .... ,.,. ..... 011 _., • ._ 200 medlrt rel•Y-1. Hewpert t :JJ.t. 100 froo-f. ftl-CHI t :os.A; 2. Gonlerl CEI; J. l.M9¥ 1•1. 100 1--t. Devis CHI 1:0U; 2.. Mccrec:un CEI; 3. H-(NI. SO lroo-1. Oor"'9INI17~; 2. """' IE);l.~CEI. SO 11.,-1. Dtvl• OU -.S; L Mt°" IEI; J. Hunt <al. 100 tr-I. lllue CNI S7.1; 2. ,...., CE I;). GentM II!), SO l>Ocll-1. ,..,.._,.IN) ll 1; 2. 5tew•rt CEI; J. WWfllMI 1£1. ill breest-1 • ._.._ no su: 1. SUiton Cl!)/ I. Wiiims (NI. 200 ''" ,...,..._., ...... t:SS.t. v....., f<la. y-., USll HM....-. 200 IMClleot ,..., "-'* v.11..., 1:s1.1. -trw-t. m.r (~ 1:1U; 2. ....... fFl l~w.t.; J, Mc04'WM cw J:•l. ' * 1-t. T ..... I (fll ~IU; 2. .... ..., c.w J:"-1; J, Cllltwl C,.I OCC Swhmners Split With Foes Orance Coat Coue1e spilt. a double-dual awlnflftlna'meet Jlhoi:ne Wedae•d~. losac to 5-nta Monica. -...S. ucl &leatln& Clt.nas. 'IMO. The ))Srates were led by Erin Sloan. who won the ZOO butterfly in i:1s.t, aDd Bugh Wengtare, who tied fOl' first in the SO free Jn 22.t. =--(()) m,as; 1. Cemllo (O> IOI U.-J. lloa tol 2.: '6.t; i. 0.0-W• tsJ1:4S. • * .,..._., ....... tSl .. ; t. OW• IOI JI.I; fftl. ~CO) Jl..e.. IOO Mell-I. Oerlt (S) t:JU; t. ltMt (0) 2:JU; I. ltl"-(90) t;st.~ HI fr-1. SUllll (S) S:•.•; t. \.1....,, 10> J1-.., I. ........ IOt 6:9lA. ,. .,_......._...(SI l:as.t; 2. ..... 10) t:~ J........, (0) :t:U..L WN .... (0) t:4S.1. •Ot ''" rel•y-0r•"99 Cent J:lt.t. The only other Orange ~ ___ _ Coast victocy came in ~r ili• 400 freest)'le rel_,, 3:29.t. D • • Mark Crou also .-,.1nnos performed admirably -~ lor the Pirate• with AnnQ sec:ood ~ eUorta in ... ~a.d the 200 Ueeltyle and 100 ~ h~~We awam falrly Fhe Orange Coast 1ooc1h ... ·~e••uned occ :~! ~~for tecw ~.oac Jae. i" erton, playoffs action. which about • good u can be ... ; ... Friday be expected tbls early.•• .-• College • • Basketbitll Sunset League champloo F.d.l.son (Hunt- ington Buch> Hlfb wW tackle tnvadlng SaddJebadc Hfcb ln 4-A acUon, whlle South Cout Leque Utllat Ills· sloo VI* la at home to Gladstone <Covina) High lo 3-A bostllities. Drawing road as.- algnmeots are Newport Harbor (at San Gabriel) and HunUngton Beach <at South Torrance) in 4-A, whUd Corona del Mar ls at Glendora High in 8·A. aera-1. f'rltbert (L) f .OJ; t. Ttb.Ve IL\7 ... ;S:Of~11 t0)1.I. Ve11flh141-1, TtlN (l.) e •: 2. Therein lies the nothingwrongwtthit." reason tor picking Capo Capistrano Valley has Valley to win. During been a running team the regular season, tbla season and won't Irvine High defeated changelortheplayolfa. Imperial bf 12 polnta. ..We hope we eaa· • mu• them run wlUa North Torrance (4·A) aJMl Pl<loeer (Whittier) Hi1h (3-A> are the top seeds. .. ""9lel*-T""-Qr ... 11111 (GI U1 a. ,......_ It.I &S. ltMM-7. Ta>we IL> 7.fS; t. <••> •rltWrt C\.l, Gele IL.HAS. f'loW-1. Tel.,. (L) t.O;.J. OIOll (LI l.J; t, ,.,..._,,. (LI t.J. All -..-1, Ttlwe CU a.1st L ""'""'tUJUI; a. Or..-k11 '<a> •"- us,., the coac~=~ JC T. ennis .. w. plan on aM 0M7 like to ran IO d be lbtereltiai. .. We'll use a ••~ •.• WenMID4'llilalt wtdl•sone--." · ft• Co~ar1 are Plletd by ~---of ••• Cbarlee •llo 11 ···=:: 2U pointa per . a.arliil bu hit 1il doUble ftalarel in evtO' tame this aeuoa •• the fJrat.·~e•t Cousars hne poeted a 17 .e reC:ord.. lel..._ ..... ,.,,.. O.-.-• ..... ~ ~-· ' ............. o.i .. C-.• !!....~ ............. ---.r:::.~ "~.E=.:...."'-l ........ ~ .. °"''-;rs:. ...... . ~ ............ ......,, .._.,,,.. .._. 4'l """' T~ ~ \ Thuttday, Februarv 1e. t971 DAILY P\l..OT Jll -.......... '""""_...,,.. .... ._......., . Ot .. •"" •1 Cut W ...... loo 11\ecttey rel•r.-.,. ov111t• 1; '·~i 2GO ,,..._ '· --,., ,, •• ,, 200 IM-Pet• QJ lltl.91 .,,.._ MoMr COi ts.t; •fl.,...._ ..... lO) 1:ft.I; Ito,,..._ I. hftlW (L) SU; SOO frff-1. ~ COi S:tt.t; 1M b•clr-1. J•"Ull (0) 1:01.f; tN brffst-1. flWdlMl CO) t;tu; ... ,,... ,....,_GIMll vwa.:••· ......... oue11 v... cm un a.. ..... too IMdle\t ,..,..,.....u Ouelle l:•s; 200 free-1. --IL) 112'.6; 2. Pelltnon u.J; I. -..101. 100 IM-1. 51110\ COi •i t7.2; 1, Kre\IW 10 ); S. l..llMolll IU. SO free-I. Fr...a COi a.t; L Wei• ILi; I. Weliac. (0). so fly-4_. "'"• 101 JS.~ l, LaMent IL): '· Mdf.U (LI. . ' 100 frH-1. Fr...tt CO) l:OS.S; l. ROM IOI; J. Nt...cter IOI. so bec11;-1. Kr.._ tot >t.tJ ~ P•lltr50fl IOI; SO llrOM&-1. MIN« (l.) &9; 2. Efo llott COi; J. WllllQ COi. itr•~Vlewt:OS.1~ JC' Cage Standings MISSION eottfl•tt•Mc:• W l. PP PA Seddlebecll 10 I 124' t1' Venlty :~!~~~ 1~ ~ ~ ~~ e1T-CWlllflS..a.-wlo C:ltrv• • S ,.1 '12 2oe .,....., relrt--S... Ctemom• Sen aer ... n11no s • tll tJS 1:.a.t. S.n Olet0 s • m "' 200 frff-1. CIMQ.,.11....,u (El C:hefle., I 10 .. , t07S l ;0 .2; t . K•"" ISi 1.U 6; 3 Sout~Hi.tn O 11 7U 1021 ....._. CS>1:-... w.-.afslcw 100 I~. Tutllt (El 2• 10.4; 2. SeddlebtQr IOt, CJtnn 11 Martl\all (I) t: U.6; 1 Wof'tlOr 151 S... 01900 71, 111-..nlde M Santo AM <:errltof Fiii--. Or ..... c:oett Ml. S... Mtonlo $eft01899Mtu Grw1inont .. . ..,. ...... Or•f'IO-Cdut71,SO*U'6 F1111e,.•.am•n 2 14.6. Pa-.rft,Sout'-l.,.,.., lO froo-1. ~· CS I 2l •: 2 Hun I s.n ..,_...non, Cheffey 11 ML ~AMll!ilo1' ~- ISi U.O; J. ~(Bl l4.2. ,.......,. • ._. ......... ._ Ohll"'-'' ~Ille tl!l; 2. -.,..., OM!fey 114 SNdl•1cll CIH;J,,...tsl. ...,_ ...... ~--...--.. ...._ • ......__ 1• ttr-1. ~ ISi SU; 2. Slnltn s.;".;:;'.~Dlello Ml. SM~--~ ' IE) Slt.4; a. F~ ......... (E l ,U. CltronO(s.ut__,-n $0tltll AlwetSM Diego..._ 100 tr-1. RlkNe U!l $2.4; 2, iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiOiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiilil;;;;;liiilllliiiiiiiiilliiOiiiiiiiiiii;i;--lili Hllllt (SI DA: 3. eoyn,. (El SU. toe ,,__,. Olequef1va11U cu. .,SI.I; t . l(.lllft C'S) 4·5'.J; a. L-*i IEI s:n .s. 10l•N<lo-1. TU111e tEI 1•01.S; 2. ~ IU t:at; J, H...U,. ts) i es.e. 100 br .. -1. ~I ($) 1:-.J; t. II«• (S) t:CILt; l. /Mr1Nll (El 1;11.1. • 4'0 trw l'IMr-CT-t:"a1. ... _ .... IMO..--Whftolt. ,_..,y......, •• T---, tertlft. Yanffy c..M 111S) MIJ U.-9Hdl -,,..,.., ......... ew-., -•:•.A. IOO ftM-1. I!, ttl9w U:I t:od.o; l . H. o.-ca J;ot.o; a. ... .,. to t:~,-..._ ....,._,_ "· ,.... <c• t . U.4; l. ~ CU t:ao: J;a.t; I.I .I. a-ei. 10 J:tUI, ~ frff-1. Welker (Cl 24.2; 2. tteuta (\.) aus; L Del .... (C:l U.1 RENTAL E9UIPMENT SALE! •~W .. Wts. ........... ···--- GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU LEASE OR BUY! The .luxury carJthat more .people buy. .. more people lease than any comparable American luxury, car in California! t .. 'Hi, Saeeetlaeart, Lance Kerwin does a Bogart impression for Kitty Ruth in a scene from tonight's episode of James at 15, airing at 9 on· NBC, Channel 4. D TH£ OOHO 8HOW ... (I) ~WAl.TON9 WNle replllClng • babV blfd In 1ta ,_,, E.llzabattl euftara • wtoua ,.. and .. up wfttl mljjtjplll .... trect~ TM f~'I oour-ee and atranvtfl It put to the .... _,., • llJr• geon ~the .. be ~ Vlrglnl9 °'9111 ~ at.a "' thll ewo. hCM epiloda. CD THI! eAAOY auNCH The 8r9dyl think Alica II ~toelope. (I) A0.\¥-12 Malloy end AMIS WOftc with ,oung hOt roddeta ..in an •"ort to get lhMI oft Vie '"" ... 9 L.A. fNTl1'CHAHOI! ··Next E:Mlt'f 6i) NEWSCteCK Toplcal .__-pr-I· Id on. about and trom Orenge Ccunty. GatPS "Cry wor A """'• c1111 ...CMP~--.. ..... and .. t:rucM to the ---Of Ml ..... ~ Jon and Poncfl. .., co.,. with • tloa con1trlctor, 111ug11ty ~--lndan ~<Ua (I) .. 81!AACH OF- "51\artl Wor~ 9 MATCHOAMEPM. r Claa•.Jel Lbtb1ga 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles • MOlllB I i D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTlA (Ind.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angelu (]) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABCJ San Diego 8) KTTV (Ind_) Los Angeles * ·~ t•flult To Tiie Hlgft Counlry" (1174) Erik ~A~ boy bat· ,_ ttel IO ~ and pro. tec:t ~ wtldllle. (2 Iva.) • 0 WEL.OOMf BACK. KOTT!R Q) KCOP-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles fD KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angelea I!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach "Goodt,,,. Mr. ~ .. A dlstrlUght \llrWe ~ no tume lllmMlf In at olhrook Intense ACtor Stars in Three-part Minise~es Next Week • I By TOM JORY NEW YORK (AP) -You will r rely see Hal Holbrook in a role at doesn't demand intense and r ther extended concentration. d there's a reason for that. "I find that in doing a part, i s much easier for me to do a b 8 role that carries the show. t at requires a lot ot thought," t e versatile actor said. "That kind of part makes me D111ch looser, because I have a better grasp of the character I' playing and, as a conse· nee, a great deal more con- over what I'm doing. ~IND THAT playing smaller parts, appearances scatWed throughout the story," Holbrook continued, "are dif- ficult for JM to put together comlO\"tably." Holbrook has a bi& part 1n a seven-hour. made-for-TV movie on NBC, "The Awakenin~ Land." The three-part feature, based on a novel by Conrad Richter and set in Ohio att~r the Revolution, will be tel~ast Sun- day and .Monday evenings at 9 and Tuesday night at 8 on Chan· nel 4. Holbrook plays Portius Wheeler, a disUlosioned lawyer who runs away from h1s work ln M assacbwrett.a in an effort to · lose himself in the wlldemeas. He eventually meets and mar- ries Sayward Luckett, played by Elizabeth Montgemery, and •'The Awakenipg Land .. is the story of their Ufe tn tbe 'primitive toantn'. "I GOI' WRAPPED up in this part far more than I realized 1 would when I read the script," Holbrook said. "There were ao many things about the character that made the rote exciting for me. "ll was c;Seallna wjth the tradi· tional American marrlaee, as I see t~" tbe actor explained, "and iJeallng with a cbaract.er who la very ca"tious emotional· ly, tb~ be doeso 't seem that way. A.net it was dealing with a f:baracter who loved words, a man •bb liked to take the laQ8Uace and have fun wlth It, uldo." Holbrook thrives on the challenge or a co mplex cbaractet. He is probably best known, in fact. for his cbarac- terbatioo ol Muk Twain whleh be fi~•t. performed in 1954 and cdntiDues to develop. HIS 90-MINUTE TV special in 1966, "Mark Twain Tonight" was nominated for an Emmy. Holbrook WOO an Emmy m m• for bis portrayal of Abrahl!D Lincoln Jn "Sandburg'• Un· coin." "That's part of the fun of act· ing," Holbrook said "d.iscovet· Ing the realities Of ~ character, because to st.art with anything hlatorical is loaded with myth and misconceptioa. .. I want people to be able lo watcb the character, s•y Lin- coln, and say •Yeah, tJiat's the man. That's the way be really was.'" HOLBROOK, BORN fn Cleveland in li'ZS, got bis first paJd acting Job In 1942 ln a pro- duction of "The Man Wbo Came to Dlnner:• The Twain character p-ew out of an honors project at DeDl9on University after the war, and 1V N ._ _ ed Holbroot and bis wife toured for ewa ~sail 30 weets with a two-pe.non . _ show. playing Twain and otber DENVER (AP) _ The man personalltles. wbo coined the phrase •-vast Holbrook got a job tn a waatelan.d" in describing d~ytlme 'IV aoap opera in 1954, television sars the networks but continued with the Twain have improved sports and uews cberacterbation at night lo coverage. But he aays 8 trend nightclubs and off ·Broadway townd chit.ell.at in local news ts and fin ally, In 1986, on "a disgrace." \ Br~way. Newlon .Mlnow, former E WAS WOU on atage chairman O"f the Federal and · vies lp tbe'meantime,, CommUllic1tUona Commiasion and lat.er a year as star of the and cha1"fttn·elect of the Public controversial TV aeries •-rbe Broadcasting System, says com· Senator., which WOlft five Etnm.y merclal nietwarU unaerestmlate a•udl but was c~ after the intelligence ol viewers. one aea100. • # • • • 'FUBE TOPPERS · C8S tJ 8 :00 -The Waltons. Elizabeth. suffers serlous injurie' tn a tall in this first or two episodes. Virginia Grege guests. · · KCOP. IP 8 :00 -"Young at Heart." Frank Sinatra and Doris Day are teamed in this romantic drama from 1954 with Gig Young. ABC O 8: 30 -John Denver Special. Australia la the setting for this musical variety show with guests Robby Benson, Debby Boone, Susan Saint James and Lee M;arvin . • Cl.Ml Of' ... "Tll• CIJH Under•· dlleloW'' A young 1rrnad torOal •.,an returna llqlne *1d ltfll to beoorM a eon to Illa dMd buddy'• talhar. MM: 8tnQer, LMle HlllNn. allel Dan George n'1'::.rA "The Mw1lw'' Tony '-"' fMt 1111 old '"-'d, Carmine Cempelo, ..... ~ ~ tamlly lo)'llty IC> Ulfy out a "hit" on a,_....,, • HONRYMOOMIM. ThMklnO tNd ,,. .. to .,. -'*' "Allicoooll Of n.. v-... "'-' ,.._... ... 9d IO ..... fQr CM occie- alcln. • MAlrU#IECIE THIATM ..Arw\I KlllWllna" L9¥ln Wfta .. ~ brother In • lbn, prOYldlng • ..,.,,, CGrltrMt ~ ""9IMn 9lilblletrt and • oonwnon people. Anna dlarml Count Vront/lf.y, wbo tollQw9 ,_ beck 10 St. ~(Pett 2 °' 10) -~~ .. OINWtt~ =1•D(J)0 NEWS LOVE. At.llNCAH a1Vl.m "'Low And The PIMe ,_ ~ I U,..,. and The Lady ,,._..,.. "..oYIE ··~~ .. Out" (1972) Ellzabllh f'rlda9'• Da"d91e Mo.;ln AFTEANOON . 12'00. ••'4 ''Motlawt(' (1MO) Ma oam. a.t 8'q.~by1111 Influx of ...... ~ i.ncs. °'"'*' attempt to lnalt• Illa lndlarll ti>' ...._ ( 1 tlf .• ~mtn.> • ***'ii"TMM1111 S.-" (1914) ...,,_ Malan, CWre llllioom. A min ... "" -In poet.. • ., e.tn ti> ...... • 1116- flappM ~ Qlrf..11 Mo. 20 ....... , • uoa ...... ...,..~ .....,.,,_ .. c--.oac.-oe 8eg8I. ..... w.-. ..,. .,,....,.ot.,dd ....... '°" buddlt9 dlaocRier ... ~ he'4 ...... ... 'IWOllG ....... (1 .., .. '° mlft.) T~. ~ Bwton.. In -=tlang9 tot na-, • ~ '"""' Mlp9 an IMerle rMn ~ from an~(2hrl.) .THIOOOCOWU Falb and O.C.-~a ~-.ion In • Ceribtleln 'Ol.Wtlta' MORNING a:to D * • • "Or. eo.ra Oerdefl" (1170) lllng en. by, Frllllll ConYet-. A _,,,.. town doctor --. 1~· TWIUQHT ZONE TWo ll'NI ...,_ jlt'OftlO .... -• ~plot'° k9IP ... town'• populattaft • pei19ct ..... ~ nlng garden. (1 ,,, .. 30 min.) find tt1a1 "'* llGhlar can't ,,... .... OCIPOf*\l In 1IW f1ng. • CAOelWTTI .. ,..,..,... PREFERS LEADS "-' Holb""* Five-0 Faces Union Action SAN FllANClSCO CAP> -'11te 1nternatlonal Loaesboremen•s and Warehousemen's Union bu announced it will seek retrac-tions -and perhaps damages - from the c~ televi!fon network tor • "Hawati nve-0" episode port.raying corruption in a longaboremen's union. Un1oa leaden are upset over last Thursday's proaram because the lLWU is tl\e only longsboremm's union in Jla..yail, said James Herman, interna- tional president of the San Fran- dsco-bued'Ol'ganizauon. "No one bas ever accused the officers DI' members of th1I un· ion of practlcea wbleh even border on W•&allty or shadt dealines, "Herman said. KCE'I' Doemnentarg Great Whales Topic Of Special Tonight Grim scenes of whale ideas; whales were monaters - slaughter; life and death en-man·eaUng monsters. The Great counters between protesters and Whales reminds us that Jonah whalen; and faJclnaU.Og sclen· was sw'1)owed by a whale,, and tlfit "'?eports, including ex· clips from the lllm classic traordinary film foot.ge of thf) ''Moby Dick" depict Captain birth ol a killer whale highlights Ahab in pursuit of .. the treat The Great Whale. the third in white wbaJe." the new se.-on of NaUonal Geo-Legends waned as the whaling graphic Speciala on Public industry grew. Until a decade or Television, tonight at 8 p.m. on so ago, the whale was bunted KCET, CbanneJ 28. almost to extlnc\jon. On film. Narrated by Alexander The Great WbaJes shows scenes Scoorby and hosted by E.G. of wholesale slaughter. Wbale Marshall, the special is pro-carcasses were processed for duced by the National Geo-use in pet food, shoe polish, cos- araphJc Society and WQED/Pit· metics, and margarine. But t.sburgh with a grant from Gull since the 1960's some whale Oil Corporation. · species have been protected Tbe whale is the largest . from whaling by international creature ever to inhabit the agreemeoL earth. Tbe ocean giant baa been TODAY THE gravest threat to feared, even aa be bas been tl\e wbale comes from the only JJunted almost to extinction. To-two nations whlcb contJnoe day there is worldwide concern open·ocean whaling oe an In· for w~ survival end .incl'f!U· dustrial scale -.Japan and the in,.-SCiena<;c curiosity about Soviet Union. That threat has these leviathans whose an· spawned protests by many con. cestors left. the land to dwell in serv ation groups, lnclocllng the sea more than 60 mllllon Greenpeace. The members ol years 310. the Greenpeace organization THE LARGEST whale, the fear that the situation now lac· blue whale, can weigh as m~ch ing the world's diminished num- llS 196 tons. Its massive body bers of whaJes is so desperate may span 100 feet, about the size that they must take drastic ac- of a jelllner sealiDJ more than tion. 100 J>•ssencers . Understandably. The Great Whales unwraps the iihale's great size inspired a some of the mysteries of these corresponding fear and awe in elusive giants of the ~ and the men Who encounter~ lt on provides us the rare opportunity the ocean.. Bibtical myths and to see them in tfleir natural UD· whalers' legends del\ned man's . derwater world. · I I t t i . • " "Wowt He's got a little punching bag back there!" '=UNKY WINKE A BEAN ... ... ~ Gl:RIATRIX ·----- by Pini Md Tom Joltftfeft .. MOR'EbiH~ , CMQt,MNIJ5 • --. T.DDAY'S ~IGSSIDID nzzLi~ I '~ Biii SPOKESMAN Ruaa s.11- j e k ••id Ehl.a Presley Pub!lshlnl 'Company and Gladys t>ubUUJQi Colnpany were &ffJt-lda to -pot~ct such aonaa as "Hound 001." .. Blue S\lede Shoes,•• ~·Heartbreak Hotel" and 0 Lov• Jlfl Tender.'' ''It you dld three sonp from 'My Fair Lady• tbat would be conatder,ed fal~ use," Sanjek said ... But if you started doln1 ,.l;t --.r. A•• elgt\t or J,2, then in essence ' ·BoQnie l;bsen of Newport · 110NrGO,..E8 Y Al•· CAP) you're .,f,..lng 'My Falr L-.,.' ·Actor Burt .;,:,ads .;d ac~ Then ;;;u need the c~d Beach plays a boat ht-.lally Field bave been lnvtt~ to ri1hts." JaclCer's girlfrlend on the • AS, IN<11DENTALL Y, doeS the Harl~uln with :•ddrtas both bousea of th~ Tbe grand right.a to copyright-March 2 epi~ode of ~er Alabaaia Legislature , ed material must be granted by father Buddy s TV series ~ Th Invitation WU exten<Jed in the publisher, Sanjek Said. Barnaby Jones. ' I r'e~utlon proposed by state -· 1l e p • F: d Robert 1 0 n 0 f BUT SAM PmLLIPS, who Tuscaloosa, where Reynolds and nrat r~ded Presley OD ~un-Movie Drama Cast lfias Field are currently work· Records m. the early 1950s, ~81~: .inl ol the lilm, "The Hollywood "I will have nothing to do with LO.S ANG Et.ES (AP> -Stuntman." trying to stop any performer George Peppard and Neville Rotrtson said Reynolds could from slbgiftg 'Blue Suede Shoes' Brand star in "li'i"e Daya From ;"fur er his educatlon ~~t· or a~y other song handled in my Home," an adventlll'e-drama· lbg" he accepted the Inv tion music catalogues as long as my mmed In Loublana. It la the beeaose the 1egillator to d his com panles are patd the pre-story f>f an esca~ prisoner try~ colleag~es, "we've got some scribed royalties throug~ clubs, ing to reach'• boepital wbere hls pretty good acting gol~g on' television, conce~. r,~dio, juke son Hes in a coma as tbe result down here." boxes and tbe movies. of an automoblle'acctden-. .HaDOVM "DERSU · 1HEATRES-ORAHGI CO SENIOR CHmHS S2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA SO. OAST PLAZA "CLAIR'S KNEES" &:JO 'Yanh' Film Due LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rlchar(J Gere and Va- nessa Redgrave will star in "Yan.Its," a love awry about American servicemen and English women in World War II. John Schlesinger will direct from a screenplay by Colin Welland and .Walter Bernsteln. ProducUon begins iD England m April. Gere is currently in "Lookin1 For Mr. Goodbar" and Miss 1\ederave is tn·"Julla/' llCMAle ""'°" rvu':'f.n ~> .,., Ml'•M* &Ml#ti11f •41t••Ti••• a-.tirst·ra~ cut perlormlng ooe of the most en, joyable ~ ot the season on a local stage. Tbe g•J Jines may be 0'1er·15 te¥S okl, but in director Harve, t.evtne's skillf~~ crafted produc· lion, they aeroln on their audience with deadly ac-curacy. Al Christy Ja 1uperb in the central role of the lumber yard owfle~ completely numtnoxed by the prospect of parenthood. ll)s pibpOittt comlc timing is fused with a hlg~x believable ch.aracterizaUon -amplified by the .one performance of Belle Elllg tn the lower-key l'Oh~ or the mother-to-be. ner re- n"wed .tg at the joyous news i1 beautifully portrayed. ALSO T()RNINO l!loi a pair of 1terlinR performances are Robert Curtin and Phylis Ward Fox <the newJyweds of the Harlequin's recent "Barefoot ln the Park") as the son-in-law and ·, daughter. Curtin is highly comic but never overly sappy, while Miss Fox deltcloualy enacts the beau- ty turned to a frumpy kitchen aerf overnight. Art Kouatlk, on loan from South Coast Reper:tory, ls fine as the pompous mayor. An· nabelle ~tley is believable aa Miss EIUg's best friend• while· 'l'ed Raymond tancUons well as the policeman. ''Never Too Lat.e" broupt a sellout audience tor the IJ.adequi.D '1 opening night and deserves them throughout .it.a five.week engagement. It plays Tuesdays through Sundays at 8:30 followtn1 New Soa~r Slated . LOS ANGELES (Al» -"Hlch Hopes" la the name or syndifated soap opera that will go on the air fr{ooday, AprJl 3, detailh1g U.e ca~ of a family counselof. The drama will premiere on 12 U.S. sta- tions and on the.CBC network tn Canada. ' ~ .. .. • • • ~~:· ... ~ .~:~ .. In the observation car: 'Relaxation w!ll be a big factor.' . :: .A. Choo ·Choo. "••"Jll -~mute~s like the idea of the San Diego to Los ~ ~eles nde. They d~n't have to battle freeways. t :!· By DENNIS MeL~ i oe t1ot oa11r ri... . Ward, who fought nearly three years for the I The waiting platform out.si e San Juan lratn, ~ad boarded in San Diego at 5:45 a.m. for capistrano's historic red brick train depot is . the. triumphant 128-mlle ride to Los AD&eles' ' ' ; ' 'i • I f ' Q~ver ex~ctly a bustling center of activity. And Union Station. Scheduled arrival in Loi Ancetes at-7 a.m. it is all but deserted. is 8:20 a.m. But for the debut of the first earIJ·moming The idea for the $2.S million train, bought Los Angeles-bound commuter train Tuesday the and refurbished by Los Angeles County and normally unpopulated platform toot on a life of operated by Amtrak, in cooper-ation with the its own. Califomla Department of Transportation is to It was jammed with about 70 civic leaders .help e~e the' overcrowded freeway systeoi. chamber of commerce representatives, re: It lS on a six-month trial basis. porters. curiosity seekers and a smattering ol "The train will oUer an alternative " said briefcase-toting cooimuters. Brown. "It's good because the freeways are g_et· Even Go~. Jerry Brown, a supporter of ting more crowded. If it (train use) grows it can commuter trams since before he was governor reduce congestion." bad turned out on this chilly Valentine's DaY , He looked at his w~ch. "Is it running late? mornins:t. We ve got to gel moving, gang." : They were all awaiting.the arrival of the Five passenger trains have been running e1ght·car El Camino, dubbed by some critics between Sao Diego and Los Angeles. But the "Baxter Ward's Choo-Choo... ' earliest one. the No. 771, does not leave San Juan , Capistrano until 8: 18 a.m. And its 9:35 arrival tn THE LOS ANGl!:LES County supervisor Los Angeles is too late tor most work-bound com· wes the_ force behind the drive to tnltiate the mut!rs. dally commuter train between San Dieco and Lps Angeles. Its Orang~ County stops include Sao Juan Capistrano, Sanla Ana and .Fullerton Round trip excursion fare from San Juan b $7.50. Solo By Cheryl Romo WIOLE THE EXPECTED arrival of the El Camino turned out reporters and dignitaries., • (~TRAIN, PageQ) ':1rt. ;?Y tlO'l • ' Ol6iyPlflt ....... '-...... J')'f T Commuting tor one woman means "conS6f"llnfl. gas and wear and tear on myself... wo~ l . I 1. ti ! c ii F e 0 a v ti • ~ ~ , \) 1 I l ! t · l of°"~· ... like U.. l'tlt 10U· .... beeocne ... UCllt· •bait mme. ml.I· triilt ... en an4 am 1uaplolou1 ot m~ !f.btiori. I ve 4-..rned from a tru•Uas naJve womu who UMd tO )eave ber keya under the doormat Go a btlU'OtJc whO Ioele& her cv doors when •h• 1ett out to tlll her own ... tank. I've CGQe from a devU· ay care madcap to a woman wbo alts. with a bandbac. winter coat, attacbe cue and 101· 1a1e oa her lap when sbe uaea tbe public (edUUes. Yes,. I'm older •nd wiser now. A lot of Ko- jak1 have gone under Ute bridge. A lot of S~rsky11 and Hutchea, Rookiea, Adam Ua, Columbo&, Barnaby Joneses and Rockfords have served to make me install bidden cameras focused on my refrigerator. 'The other night I heard Baretta say, "I know where you're com· in' from, turkey, and it's heavy, but I got a number on me, either I'll bust you or the d~des wtll waste you and that's the name of that tune!" I didn't understand one word be said, but I'm no fool, I quit eating my popcorn. Reader s of newspapers and viewers RUFFEll'S UPHoUTHY WlllmY•W-' ...... 1'22 ...... lt"'- c..t.W...-141-fJlt LARGE-SIZES LARGE-. am 14~M~ DI ESSES UllCUIE r SPORTSWUI FOUNDATIOMS found a talty of Jtema told and tbe prices paid. AU lttru were not onlY accounted for, but the collecUon amounted to $15.20 . • • 7S cents more than t~ should have ......,._.....,,._ ....... -_ ......... JIW (From Page CO the idea ot a commuter tf aln was not news to the smattering of brtefcue-totint men and women ln the crowd. While some triln commut.t.~.thq H • money by t.rav~Uo1 by tail lnat.Md ot b1 ear.\, B.aker doesn't tblnlt he'll aave much, "excePt IA "\ ~ Ume. l'U tie able to do a lot 0( work Clft ~c~ train.'' ...... He edds, "I really enj!r rld1na«a lt. lt'•.r'9• • taxing and lt.'Qroductlve. • . ., · been. They are part ot the 1malJ1 but 1rot11n1 number Qf Southern CallfornJana, who already are depending on the rail• to get to work. Phyllis Munn of San Clemente hu been tak· ing the train to her Job at a sav{qa and loan lb Fullerton since June. or COUJ"ae, Oln!e Isa Loa An1eles commut.en ,, must find a w~ to set to their Office. In Oran,.. • County, the Oran1e County Transit Dtatrict busfll'•f have depot stops, Baker says 11 be taku a taxi it of tele.vhlon have absorbed 10 much erlme, J. don't Jm6w if they can handle the f oll~wlna story. but I tiope tbeY try. In Sun Cit.Y. Ari&0na. recenUy a woman d&· eided to have a 1ara1e sale. She made up her •lens, priced her merchandlse and got everything in order for the sale which .-..as to begin the next day. Everythin1 in readl· ness, ahe left home for some errands. While she was gone. a nelgbboT'I automaUc 1ara1e door opener raised her door by mistake, bringlne all the signs and mere.ban· dise lnto full view. When our herolne ar· rived home she found the sale bad gone on without her and the garage was picked clean. However. she ( Horosc~pe ] l'RIDA Y, FEB. 17 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·AprU 19): Your natural abilities are highlighted -you can close a transaction. build for security, reach beyond what appears to be a limitation. TAUll\18 (April 20-May 20): New start, ideas, short trip -these are featured. You coald dlsctwer that you're madly in love. Leo, Aquarius persons are ln picture -and so is the numberl. GElllNI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on collections, protection of assets, recovering losses. lotuitlon plays a big role -you teacb, learn, cam added stabJa. CA~ <.J~e 21.July 22): Popularity is on upswinJ; Judgment. tlmlng are on tar1et. Know it, be eonfident enough to take lnltiative. Vitality la present and 10 is personal macneUs1n. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ltecognize restrlc· Uons -work with Ume and timing. Slowing down could work to your advant.ace. Study fine points, details. You gain by bein1 famiU~-wlth organizational policies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on p1easure principle. Enjoy without being -foolishly extravagant. Some self-indulgence is okay, but you do have to face yourself In morn- ing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on achievement. honor. reputation, career. Home environment. additional income possibllities also occupy spollight. Taurus, Scorpio persons figure preminenUy -and so does the number 6. SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar aspect coincides with journey, planning ahead, opening lines of communication. Slick to number 7 -avoid wishful thinking, self- decepUoo. Pisces, Virgo are in picture. Creative urgeb~. SAGrrtARIUS <Nov. 22·0ec. 21): Dig deep for information -cheek rentals, leases, income potential. Capricorn, Cancer persons rt1ure prominently. Sevent.y·ftve cents . .M today's prices, it won't buy much, bUt it bouebt IC>Die~ for me •.• a piece of lDtecrtt,y . • . a tood feeUne ... a re· 1ur1enee of decency . • • an assurance that maybe, just maybe, we only re.ad the stories about human frailties and mlstaJces. AccordinS to Mn. Munn, ahe'a "conservln~ gaa and conservlne wear and tear on myHlf. • While on Ute train, she said, "I can work. taUt and do my needlepoint. Ybu can relax and take tt easy." Dr. T. Hart Baker of Lacuna Nltuel bad taken the 8: 15 traln several Umes, but be wasn't pleaaed with It beeauae It iot him lnt.o Los Angeles too late and returned too early. Maybe once ln awhile, we have to know that honesty still abounda - and that's the name of that tune! RE WAS LOOKING forward to the El Camino, acheduled to leave San Juan Capistrano at 1:03. "It will tet me to town at a more reasonable hour and aet me home at a more convenient time." ••• SOio (From Pag~ Cl) SmUlng makes a nice day; it doeln't have to mean anything.'' Another concern of Bruce's ls that people are beginning to avoid eye contact and arf! de- veloping a "Big City" attitude. He suggested it would be easier on everyone. if, When a woman wasn't interested lo a man's attentions. she would diplomatically tell him lo "buzz off." I asked the very intent man what qualities he looks for ln a woman. and he replied: "Someone who can fill in those uneasy spots ... Further than that, it should be someone wbo is interested lnsomethln1." Bruce. who bu never been married, said he ·believes ln marriage. and stated that if you meet the riebt person "you're not eoinl to fool around; If not, Just enjoy being slngle -that'• fun too." Thanks Bruce, I like your style. Soloizing - &olofzfrtf f 01' Shaglea colndar""" ~la Thun· da11 fft the DoU11 Pilot and contofru notfc•• of oc· tfvilW• for ~ for Ch.t followtng ionic -li'ridaJI through Thurldoy. Se-nd nolfce. to Chfffll Romo, Doily PUot, P.O. 8o% 1560, Co1ta Meltl, 92626. & "'re to 1nclMM J10W M~. cd- dreu and phoM munber. Notice• must f)(! in our hands two t.oetb in ad· vance. IE "CONCERNED PREVENT WILDLAND FIUS will cost $6 each way. ·,, "My IOll ls plckln& me up, so I've •-•&.:I made today," he aald. "Tomorrow I'll' try ~--~ bu1 toaeehowltworks." ., TONY ROBINO OF Lai\ml Nl,uel ~.·~ work• ln to. Angeles, solves b1a t.ransportal&oQ,' problem by bavtn1 a co-worker who puses '-1 , -the depototi bi• way to work pick b1m up. Ji Roblno, who prefen to fore10 the dall1 bl. .... tle with the freeways. notes the train trip '"ta aa· · easier ride to WOrk in ~ Anselea." .• ·~· BecJuae of the earlier hour of the lllib Camino, he believes, "a lot mon people will \)e • commuUn1 by train. The hours are convenient ,.. now." .! · Doesn't he nnd it dlfftcult to wait in the cold ~ · and sometimes rain? "Oh.'' he said with .~ laugb. .. You should have seen Jut. Friday. One umbrella and 65 feUu." 0 Lut Friday wu really the aeld test for any~me riding the train," saJd a fellow com--muter. This was the tint commuter train ride for Ed Rawlings of San Clemente, who works for-a cement manufacturinl company. · HE BEUEVE8 THERE is a definite adva!!4 tage to taking the train instead or spending up to an hour and a half on t.be freeway getting to work. ·Tm never totally relaxed, parUculatlY coming home ln the evening knowing there will be extremely slow and congested periods.'' be said. "I think the train wlll elve me better com· mutlnc hours and wlll be more reliable. Relua· lion will be a big factor too. You don't have ta watch lhe person lb front of you." Said Cyril Jones of Laguna Nleuel u the El Camino passed the already-crowded Santa Ana Ff'eeway on its way through Orange County: .., "It's a hell or a lot better on your nerves. Like the airlines ad says, It's the only way to go." NEWPORT SINGLES: A group for people over ~. It ls affiliated with the Harbor 'Reform Temple and was organized to alleviate the often lonely lives of single adults. For information. call Sylvia al 645-4701 or Jack al 552-01!9. ~-----75flt c._A"'lillellSaJt~ ------.... WE CAllE: A non-sectarian support-social group for separated, divorced and widowed in- dividuals. Meetings are held al 7:30 p.m., Sun- day evenings, at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Cburcb, comer of Dover and 16th Street.. SINGLF.S TRAVEL GROUP: A new club for persons in the Irvine area, between the ages of 40 and 60. who are interested in traveUng, sharing potluck dinners, films and llstenlne to guut speakers. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m .. Fri· day. at the San Joaquin School off Mlchelsoo In Irvine. Bring your own utensils for the potluck. and help plaff a trip to the Indio Date Yestlval. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A ttneral meetine is scheduled beginning al 8 p.m. Friday at the home or Ruth Stiers. For directions, call .· . . sandals & LWtt .... '"" . Mite, Yllow or 0..,.. Ctlf. Al .... WWfe ,., lotfoa. S36. ' CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on opportunity, publicity. wider recognition, abllityto get feel of pulse of public. Refuse to be categorized, pigeonholed, painted into corner. Reach beyond limitations -and &et acreement ln written, contract tor.in. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Tlmlnt 11 more important than usual -•trive to tie lOOM ends, to be aware of potential loopboles. Thole who appeared indifferent or ln oppos!Uon will come over to your slde. · • Ruth at '19-3L9l. On Sunday a potluck dinner wlll be held at the home of Lella Smith. BYOB. Call Lella for reservations at 642-2732. Oranae Coast Sin&les ls a group for people over 39. ~· t"'iq S~OES • UVJNG SINGLE: "Games Singles Play" wlll be next Wednesday's l~ture topic or Norm Rockmael, betinnlng at 7 p.m., ~n the Multipurpose Room of Harbor View School, 900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar. PISCES (Feb. 19·Marcb 20)~ CreaUve· Juices flaw -you ret what you want by lmprtnt- lng style. Young persons respopd. members of opposite sex find you attractive. Aquarius, • Taurus, Leo persons ligure promlnently. , REVOLUTIONARY BEEF S11CK SAT~ Buy the> whole stick C:ut uny Ki• with th ... uKuul dlxcnu11t 20C OFF 40C OFF ,Xhlnd prK~ Reg. pound prJce GROWING 'l'BllOUG.11 DIVOaCB~ A re· covery worklbop will be conducted by Jlm Smoke, author and counselor. Tb• one-day . seminar wW be held at-the Huntln.tton Beach Inn, Hunttniton Beach on S.turday, March .C. It lf offered ~ Coastline eouece aocl pr.- ret11tratlon II required by Feb. ac. A SlO fee ln· clucles tuncbeoo and mat.ert.Ja. Fqr lnfonna· uo,.. call 183-0811. cal!A11VE AGGRESSION POil SiNGLES: Dr. Htrb Goldberg, author ol •"I'be Huarcts of Belnt Male". will lecture at m all day iemlnar a lated for S&turday, March U, at the Huntfnst:on Beach Inn, Huntington ~cb. lt 11 offered through Coastline College and ~«istraUon la required by March 3. A $10 fee Includes luncheon and materials. Por informaUon, call 963-0SU. SBXVAL AWAllENEY SEMINAR: Mona Coatea, M.A., M.F.C.C. and proresaor of aocioloey and human sexultity at Oranse Cout Colleae ii the seminar director and will ~com pany a group of singles ~D a trip to lluaUan on Cinco de Mato. '- Price for the two-da1 aemlnar la '2'78 and further infonnaUon ls available by cal.Ung Lori RobertlOll Of Barbara Clipptneer -t rta-1235. SINGLES' MAGAZINE: ·Dlclt and Phil's "'On th• Scent" maaulh• ts free to coaatal area ' slngtes. To ret tbe monthl1 pubttcatloa, with tips •bout ~ming events, call 835-0llM. SINGLES ONJ,Y: A Friday evenln8 d.11· cusslon iroup for singles 25 to .0 at the KWli, · lnttoo Beach Coqimuruty Cllnlt. Be'1Mina at 1 p.m., this ..-·1 topic ti "DtalittC Wlth Llfe Transltloa&.., For lnformaUon, call-.-. • • tt ....... ldand .•• H.wpor-t.leoch ••• 7St·t55 I Lai'k*'4 4 DAYS ONLY · Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday February 17th thru February 20th Hour• Dally 9:30 • 5:30 Sunday 11 :00 • 4:00 ""~ ,. •• ,., o. s•cw Gn-.i• Purchaae one Item at regular prtc. •nd fOr only 1c more, purchaae rment of equal or fela pttce BAAS~• TOPS• CAPRIS •COATS PANTSUITS • DRESSES • GOWNS 200/o OFF -ALL NEW SPRING DRESSES • 4 DAYS ONLY .. ' ~ l I ~ ~ I t I ' ' ' I 9 I • I . : I f ,, ~ • , " , F--rom the Other -Si e : .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 work at ttie· Legal Center for Battered Wornen In ~bicago and am wr1Ung 10 response to ".lust Plain Facts." She quot- ed a National IpsUtute of Mental Health study assertinc that domesUc violence 15 directed at tht• husbanct as often as toward the wife. That s tud>' left many rnis· talten notions which 1 wmild like to correct. First, the study used unsclenUfic data. name· ly .comle strips and non- re_wesentative samples. Iq fine with me lf the a-u.tbor or this "academic" study is enamored with the Sun· da~ funnies, but I find it a Pl> ~ ll i n g th a t s h e generalizes from the battering of husbands · 4e11icled in the comic . . Ann ·Landers -strips to the incidence of domestic violence in the real w~rld. Although there is a large body or evidence that injuries are much more severe when the husband at- tacks the wife and that the beatings usually <><:· cur continuously, over long periods of lime, these facts were ignored in the analysis. Such careless use of ••• Rent (From Page CU Harbor Art Museum -the purposes of the Sales and Rental Gallery are many: "We feel it con· tributes to the community, it seeds collectors and it gives people an opportunity to discover \heir likes and dislikes," she says. "IF WE TAKE an artwork home and live with it for 60 days, our feelings toward it may change and our horl%ons may expand," she oqtes, adding that exposure to certain types of a'rt can bt~ acceptance of something new as well as s security in our preferences. "People are naturally leery of things that they don't know anything about. But if they like something, they don't need any lofty reasons for liking it: Does it turn you on? Do you like It? If you do, then it's ok." Mrs. Adams reveals that there is no distinct .. Cype" of person who uses the services offered b:t the Sales and Rental Gallery. "We rent to a complete cross section. Peo- ple all have very di((erent reasons for wanting to rent the artwork. Primarily, it is used as a trial period lo see if this particular piece of artwork is some~g they want to purchase." DO FAMILIES TAKE advantage of the op- ~rtunity to expose their children to great arUn !their own homes? "That loo," nods Mrs. Adams. She adds that many businesses use the ren- hal ser vice. Although no area schqols have ever ~rented the artwork. it would be made available ~to them if requested, she says. ''It's just never comes up." ~ The Museum Bookshop is staffed by all the ~women in the Sales and Rental Council -each ~one takes a turn working there. Shop chairman -<is Patti von Henkle, who oversees a merchan-~dise chairman and a publications chairman. ~ The shop sells handmade jewelry, original ;sculpture, chirra, glass pieces, paperweights. ,antiques, museum reproductions, chtldren's ~books, catalogues, cookbooks, art books, post •cards. note paper and children's drawing ; male rials. "WE TAKE ITEMS on consignment from .artists with outstanding, high quality, :handmade objects," s'ays Mrs. Adams. ''We ~don't want to be in competition with the depart· ·ment stores, and 1 think we have a unique in- : vcntory." : The Sales and Rental Council administrates •'lnd supports the Children's Creative Art Workshops. although the hiring of instructors for the workshops is done by Phyllis Lutjeans. curator of education. Cecilla Nott. ls chairman ·of the Children's Creative Art Workshops. "The Children's Creative Art Worsbops are sell-sustaining -the museum doesn't make money on them. Instead, it provides a service to itie commwlily, a place where children can get outstanding art instruction," says Mrs. Adams. The workshops give children the oppot1.uai· ty to actually participate, rather than simply ... .Watch demonstrations, she adds. ''They are a cr~t ;;ource of getting the child into art so that : \bey can be creative themselves, and it makes them comfortable in a museum environment.•• Mrs. Adams says. . . academic credentials, absurd "data" and mis· use of public funds not only perpetuates blind· ness to such problems, but ls harmful to women whose lives are en· dangered by domestic violence. On the basis of the "findings" or this stud)', funding was re- fused (or a badly needed refuge shelter for bat· tered women in at least one m ajor city. Al the Legal Center we do everything thal can ~ibly be done for women through the law, but lt is a "Band.aid solution" to a terrible problem. Often life police do not respond to a call for help from a battered wife, and when they do, they usually walk the guy around the block. That leaves the woman in the same posi- tion she was ln before, except now her husband is angrier because she called the cops. U she signs a warrant, the odds are overwhelming that either: 1. The charges will be dropped because the state's attorney will con· vince her the case can't be proved. 2. The judge will re- mind the parties of their mutual obligations, Wk about "kindness, love " etc. I 've s.::en judges urge the ••tove- ••• . blrds" to .. kiss and make up .. when the woman hos been hospitalized as a result of a beatipg and is trembling wJt.h fear . Woman abuse ls a11 overwhelming yet much·ignored problem in our society. Anything that diminishes the seriousness of the pro· blem endangers the lives of women. children and even the men who are caught up In it. We, and numerous other groups, are trying lo provide resources and options, but "trendy" studies binder our ef· forts to provide these women with justice, either in their lives or through the courts. I urge you to perform a badly needed public service and set the re· cord straight by printing this letter . - MARLENE DRESCHER. LEGAL CENTER FOR BAT- TF;RED WOMEN l>EAR MARLENE: Rarely do I devote an enUre column to a slDfle letler. but I did today because I believe &hls eubject Is a serious one wtdcll needs to be es- plored Crom all angles, and you are sU$1ecl to ample apace for aJl. ade· qaate rebuttal. Tltank yoa for wrtthlJ. <Froll\. Pale Cl) over the distribution of graphic literature purporting lo show that ratification of the amendment would bestow new rights on les- bians. Kentucky ratified the ERA in 1972 and at- tempts in the last two legislative sessions lo rescind were revived t..b1s session, but have not met with success. Proponents of ERA, undaunted by the re· fusal of the legislatures in the two Southern states to r atify the amendment. say they hope to lay the foundation for pr~amendment activity • in other legislatures later this year and in early 19'79. Because of parliamentary procedures and scheduling, however, there won't be ma.ny op- portunities to vote on the question this year. A vote is likely only in Illinois. where the House last June fell six votes short of the three-fifths majority needed to pass the amendment. Votes on ERA are likely early next year in Oklahoma, Florida, North Carolina and possible in Arizona. Nevada and Missouri. Kathleen Currie of ERAmerica and other ERA a~vocates acknowledged in interviews that they were saddened by the aetbac.ks~ But they insist that they aren't ready to give up. "I don't think we ever believed that it would not be something that would go down to the , wire." Ms. Currie said. "I sWl feel that we're in the running," said Marte Bass. an ERAmerica political consultant. "It's just getting really tight." Ms. Bass said the defeat last fall of Virginia House Majority Leader James Thomson of Alexandria. Va., has provided an example for ERA supporters in other states to emulate. He was defeated for re-i!lection alter ERA sup· porters campaigned against bim. ''We are seelog a much greater sophistica· tion in terms of political action and the ap- proach taken in these campaigns," she said. "Our last hope ls to gel new people in the legislatures who can vote in 1979," Ms. Bass said. While support.en were bracing for new bat· ties Sunday, Phyllis Scblafly, national chairman.of Stop ERA, claimed victory ill the sklrml5hes in South Carolina and Vlrelnia. "I think the.lie were ver)r spectacular vie· torles," Mrs. Scblafly said in a telephone .in- terview from her home in suburban Cbica10. She confinned that the strategy of those oppa&• ing the ERA is to defeat ratification efforts ln the various slates. holding the line unUl the deadline arrives. .. ,.m really amazed that only one treatment removed the lines I . hated so much. I can't Yll!!. for my next treatmentt" WHAT IS YOUR SKIN " PROB~M? .. • ACMI •DRY SKIN ·.OILY. SK~N •WRINKLES. •LINES• BCEM1$HESt • BIG FOOT -The doll stands 51 inches high and spotts big feet, if no other at- tributes or the legendary mons ter. Luz Cal villo tickles its toe. ,,..,,._. '*'*' 11. 1'71 llN 'Thureday, Febf'uary 18, 1971 By LOVJSE OOOlt ~,.,_.,..., . NEW YORK -The computer took over the playroom u the 7sth annual American Toy Fair opened bere wlth an array of electroole 1uunes and 1ad1ets, many of them linked to the aclence fiction crue. .. More toys are bei.D& introduced for the enUre famUy-hijb· er prfced, larger toys, video cames," said Abe Kent. chairman of th•, board ol the Toy Manuf acturen ;I ot America Inc. ..The science mUUoa video eam• were Hid lo fiction theme Js sbowloe the im. He said Coleco bad about1 most marked lncreue." one-third ot tM market. KENT SAID TBE industry's sales at the wholesale level ln 1977 totalled $3.3 billion, up about 7 percent from lt78. The rate of increase was sU1btly lower than bad been expected, due partly to the dockwor'ftrs strikelateJutyear. The average family spent about $88 per chlld on toys last year, Kent aald. This year. he sald, the figure will be about $95. The share oC the market held by electronic games and other toys is impos.sibie to measure, Kent said. Many of the video games are made by companies not in the toy business and they do not report sales figures lo the toy manufacturers. A SPOKESMAN FOR Coleco, whose slogan is ""No. 1 in Elec· tronic Fun." estimated tbat 7 A .. WI.,..,.... Jn additl~ to video 1ames, there are electronic tat1et came•, electr.,.atdJly controlled radnc can and electronic quil cam es. Coleco's 1978 orterfn11 fn· • eluded .. UFO Electronic ptn.• ball," which wlJI ult for some~bere bet.ween $79 and $9t. The most. noUceable difference the o variety. said com-' between~c pinball and pany presl t Arnold Gree. berg, ls th sound. Electronic pinball emits "space sound& .. - actually whliles. Greenberf predicted that the. electronic plosion would ~ tinue. . .. IT RAS 'J'O ... HE saJa, noting the impac~ Qf technology cm. everyday. life where tbe microprocessor -a tiny ehlp - has b~~ the computer into. household it.ems like oven1 and sewing machines. ..Electronic everythlng you can possibly think or will be big in years to come," Greenberg said. Many of the electronics re- volved around the theme of out- er space. Kenner Products, a division !;f.' General Mills, COD· tinued its ccessful tie·ln with "Star W . •• The company fn, troduced small figures from the! movie late last y~ar. but. couJdi not meet dqmand and bad to~ IOUs for Christmas, givln1, purchasers certificates instead• or toys. A spokesman said tbe! last o( the IOUs will ~ re-. deemed by the end of this week. SICK BABY -Among new toys making their debut th.is week ir\ new York in Baby Wet and Care, which 'de- velops diaper rash to give its owners something to do. Other offerings for next year's Christmas giving includ~ a game called Get Off the Welfare. for people whO've gon e broke playing Monoply and Wall Street. This year's "Star Wars .. ~ -about ooe·third of the com-! pany's line -include larger u,. lion figures and a radio{ controlled R2·D2 robot. • • "IT'S FOREVER,•• said Keno! ner spokesman Jim Block. when• asked if be thought the ''Star! Wars" fad would continue. • • • ~Dry' News Comes tOLif~- . I AB€ Correspondent Explains Economic Data· . NEW YORK CAP) -Making sense of the g1'05S national pro- duct, coo.sumer price lndex and rate of inflation ls economists' work, and ABC bas two expttt.s in the $ubject working for Its radio and TV news programs. ''It's dry, and it can be very dism 1Jl," says Stephanie l.ie•iilson, ABC's economics cor- res(Jondent ln Washington, of her specialty, "but It's the only subject that alrects everyone, bar none." MS. LEVINSON, who jolned ABC News ln January after four years aa CBS News' eeonomics editor. is teamed with Dan Cordtz, ab economics correspon· dent for ABC News s ince December 1974. "Economists talk ~ macro- and micro.f!conomics, and my forte is macro," says Ms. Levinson, who worked previous· ly as an analyst for New York's Irving Trust Corp. and as an economist at the Brookings Institution. "I deal with broad statistics and with information that generally doesn't mean much to anybody who doesn't understand the subject." she says, "while Dan is more the micro· economist. talking in terms of people." COBDTZ SPENT EIGDT' years with FQrtune m-.ulne.11• with the Wall Street. Joumal and three with lhe Cleveland Plain.: Dealer before going to work at-ABC. J One ABC News offlelal~ described the corresponclents'} complementary relattonabip tlds; way: "Stephanie, for exampltJ.• might report the latest un- employment figure_a froin Washington. ~xplainlng what~ they mean and bow the &ovem-i · ment computes tbem. •. · .. Then Dan would aero In -:.. the components iand wb&t ~ (See TV NEWS, hie en Security PacifiC Bank • • ... • presents a ' ."Financial Management Serie ·for t'1e Sril.all Busi~~ Locadon Jnriae. N~ ~ <Arona Del Mar Hiab School 2l01 Eanblutr ~. Lon1Beach Security Pacific &oJc 102 Pine Ave Santa An11 (rwo ~) Security Plidfac Danie 890 N. Main St.. r r ' g 1r (· l· '· e r " E '){ j . te 5· C· ft· lg al at I I I I 1 • l D A:Jl ANN ' LANDERS: I work at ,,,_------..... birds'• to •'Jcfu and make up" when the woman has been hospitalized as a result of a beaUJlg and ls trembling with fear. • I \ ttte• Legal Center tor B•tltted Women In Chlcaeo and am wrlUng in response to "Jual Plain Facts." She qbot- ed a National lnsUtute of Mental Health study aaserUnc that domeaUc violence is directed at the• husband as often. as tow ant the wile. That studr left tnany mis- taken notionJ which l would like to correct. Aan ·La•ftn strips to the incidence of domestic violence in the real world. Although there is a large body of evidence that injuries are much more sev.ere when the husbatid at· tacks the wife and that the beatings usually oc- cur continuously, over long periods of time, these facts were ignored in the analysis. academic credent!~. abaurd "data" at>d mis- use ol publle funds not only petpetuates blind· ness lo such problems, but la harmful to women whose lives are en- dangered by domestic vlolenc'e'. On the basis or the "findings" of thia study, funding was re- fused for a badly needed refuge shelter for bat· tered women in al least one m eJor city. At the Legal Center we do eveeylbin• that can possibly be done for women through the law. but ll ls a "Band-aid solution" to a terrible problem. Orton the police do not respond to a call for help from a battered wife, and.when they do, they usually walk the guy around tbe block. That leaves the woman in the same poai- Uon she was in before, except now her husband ls angrier because abe called the cops. U she signs a warrant, the odds are overwhelming that either: • Woman abuse la an overwhelming yet much-ignored problem in our society. Anything that dia>inhhes the • seriousness of the pro· blem endangers the lives or women, <!hildren and even the men who are caught up in it. NEW YORK -Th.e computer toOk over the pla)'l'9o.m u th• 'fstl\ annual American Toy Fair opened hen wtt.b an arny of eleetloale tr•mes and 11dcets. many ol lhetn Unked to the 1cteMe fiction craae. "More toys are beln1 lntroduced for tho enUt:e famib'-4lllh· er priced, larger toys, video 1arnea, •• .. id Abe Kent, chairman ot fhe board of the Toy Manufacturers ot America Inc. •'Tlle acienc. fictlon theme is sbowlnt tbe most a>arked increase." milUon video CaJDtll were 1old hi 1m. He aald Col~ bad about, ooe.tblrd ot Lbe muket. Jn Jdd!Uoc:l t.o vldeo 1aaie1,, t~ere are electroJ>lo tariet camee, dectRflcilly COAtrOlled racini can anil electronic: qui.,: 1ames. First, the study used unsClentific data. name- ly ~omlc strips and non- representatlve samples. It's fine with me if the a u.thor of thi s "academic" study ls enamored with the..Sun- da)t funnies, bul I (ind it appalling that she generalizes from tbe battering or husbands · d.,»icted in the comic Such careless use of •• .Rent <From Page Cl) Harbor Art Museum -the purposes of the Sales and Rental Gallery are many: "We feel il con- tributes to the community, it seeds collectors and it gives people an opportunity to discover \heir likes and dislikes,'' she says. · "IF WE TAKE an artwork home and live with it for 60 days, our feelings toward it may change and our horizons may expand," she .oqtes, adding that exposure to certain types of a'r,t can breed acceptance of something new as well as a security in our preferences. "People are naturally leery of things that they don't koow anything about. But if they like something, thei don't need any lofty reasons for tiling it: Does 1t tum you on? Do you like it? If you do, then it's ok." Mrs. Adams reveals that there 1s no distinct "type" of person who uses the services offered b.9 the Sales and Rental Gallery. ··we rent to a complete cross section. Peo- ple all have very dillerent reasons for wanting to rent the artwork. Primarily. 1t is used as a trial period to sec if this particular pltte of artwork is something they want to purchase." DO FAMILIES TAKE advantage or the op- f rt>ortunity to expose their children to great art.in their own homes? "That too," nods Mrs. Adams. 1 She adds that many businesses use the ren- ~ tal service. Although no area schqol! have ever ; rented the artwork. it would be made available ~to them if requested, she says. "It's just never comes up.'' ; The Museum Bookshop is staffed by all the :women in the Sales and Rental Council -each :one takes a tum working there. fitiop chairman -<is Patti von Henkle, who oversees a merchan- {dise chairman and a publications chairman. • The shop &ells handmade jewelry, original ;sculpture, china. glass pieces, paperweieht.s, ,antiques, museum reproductions, cbUdren's ~books, catalogues, cookboolcs. art books, post •cards, note paper and children's drawing !materials. "WE TAKE ITEMS on consipment from .artists with outstandin-g, high quallty, :handmade objects," says Mrs. Adams. "We 0 don 't want to be in competition with the depart- ment stores, and I think we have a unJque in- • ventory." : The Sales and Rental Council administrates ·~nd supports the Children's Creative Art Workshops. although the hiring or instructors for the workshops is done by PhylUs Lutjeans, curator of education. Cecilla Nott la chairman ·of the Children's Creative Art Workshops. ''The €b.ildren's Creative Art Worshops are sell-sustaining -the museum doesn't make money on them. Instead, it provides a service to tbe commOllity. a place where children can get outstanding art instruction," says Mrs. Adams. The workshops give children the opportuni- ty to actually participate, rather than simply iivalcb demonstrations, she adds. "They are a creat ~urce of getting the child into art so that : they can be creative themselves, and ll makes them comfortable in a museum environment." .Mrs. Adams says. . . l . The charges will be dropped because the state's attorney will con- vince her the case can't be proved. 2. The judge will re- mind the parties of their mutual obligations, talk about "kindness. love " etc. I 've seen judges urge the .. love. ••• We. and numerous other groups, are trying to provide resources and options, but "trendy" studies hinder our ef- forts to provide these women lfitb justice, either in their lives or through the courta. 1 urge you to perform a badly needed public service and set the re- cord straight by printing this letter . - MARLENE DRESCHER, LEGAL CENTElt FOR BAT- TERED WOMEN DEAR MAJlLENE: Rarely do I devote an eoUre column to a single lelter, bllt I did today because I believe this subject ls a aertoos one which needs to be H · plored from all angles, ud )IOU are eatltled to ample spate lor aa ade- qoate rebotta1. Thank yoa for wrtUng. <From Page Cl> over the distribution of graphic lilerature purporting to show that ratification of the amendment would bestow new rights on les- bians. Kentucky raliried the ERA in 1972 and at· tempts in the last two legislative sessions to rescind were revived this session, but have not met with success. Proponents of ERA, undaunted by the re· fusal of the legislatures in the two Southern states to ratify the amendment, say they hope to lay the Joundation ror pro-amendment activity in other legislatures later this year and in early 1979. Because of parliamentary procedures and scheduling, however, there won't be many op- portunities to vole on the question this year. A vote is likely only in Illinois. where the House Jnst June fell six vote' short of the three-fifths m ajorlty needed to pass the amendment. Votes on ERA are likely early next year in Oklahoma, Florida, North Carolina and possible in Arizona, Nevada and Missouri. Kathleen Currie of ERAmerica and other ERA advocates acknowledgea in interviews tbat they were saddened by the setbacks. But they lnslal that they aren •t ready to give up. "I don't think we ever believed that It would not be something that would go down to the , wlre," Ms. Currie said. ''I still feel that we're in the running," said Marie Bass. an ERAmerica political consultant. .. It's just getting really ll&ht." Ms. Bass said the defeat last fan of Virginia House Majority Leader James Thomson of Alexandria, Va., bas provided an example for ERA supporters in other states to emulate. He was deleated for re-election after ERA sup· porters campJigned against him. "We are seeing a much greater sophistica- tion in terms of political .action and the ap· proach taken in these campaigns,'' she said. "Our last hope is to get new people in the legislatures who can vote in 1979.'' Ms. Bass said. While supporters were bracing for new bat· ties Sunday, Pbyllls Scblafly, national chairman.of Stop ERA, claimed victory in the skirmishes in South Carolina .and Virginia. "I think these were very speetacular vie· tories," Mrs. SchJally said in a telephone Jn- ·tervlew from her home in suburban Chlcaao. She confinned that the strategy of those oppos• ing the ERA is to defeat ratification efforta in the various slates. holding the line until the deadline arrives . ·Tm really am~ed that bnty one treatment removed ttle lines I : hated so much. t can't.mil. for my next treatment!" WHAT 1s ·vouR SKIN PROBLEM? • ACMI • DRY SKIN .• OILY SKIN •WRINKLES. • LINES ;. BCEMl~HES i BIG FOOT -The doll stands 51 inches high and sports big feet, if no other at- tributes of the legendary monster. Luz Ca l villo tickles its toe. &ENT SAID TBE 1Mu1try'1 sales at the wholesale level in 1977 totalled $3.3 bJUion, up about 1 percent kotn ms. 1be rate or increase wu 11l11btly tower than had been expect.eel, due partly to the dockworkers slrlkelatelastyear. The avetaie family spent about $88 per ctUld e>n toys last year, Kent said. This year. he sald, the figure wlll be about $95. The share of the market held by electronic games and other toys ia impossible to measure, Kent said. Many of the video games are made by companfes not in the toy business and they do not report nles figures to the toy manufacturers. 'A SPOKESMAN FOR Coleco, whose slogan is "No. l in Elec· tronic Fun," estimated that 1 ............... SICK BABY -Among new toys making their debut this week in new York in Baby Wet and Care, which 'de- velops diaper rash to give its owners something to do. Other offerings for next year's Christmas giving include a game called Get Off the Welfare. for people who've gone broke playing l\tonoply and Wall Street. Coleco•a 1918 off erln11 IQ .. · eluded •·uro Eteetrontc Pin·' ball,•• whlch wlll Hll tor some~bere between $79 and •· 1 The mOlt notfeeable dJfferene. between electroolc pinball and the ordinary variety, said com.' pany president Arnold Gree. berg, la the sound. Electronle- plnbaJI emJta "space sound&'' ~ actually whines. Gr:eenberC predicted that the. electr9nic explosion would con. tiDue. ••JT BAS TO," BE said, noting the impact or technology OJ).. everyday life where the microprocessor -a tiny chip -. baa brought the computer into~ bouubold items like ovens and sewing machines. "Electron.le everything you can possibly think of will be big in years to cQme," Greenberg said. Many of the electronics re- volved around Ute theme of out- er space. Kenner Products, a dlvision or General Mills, con- tinued Its successful tie-In with "S~r Wars.•• The company ID· troduced small figures from the~ movie late last year, but coul~ not meet demand and had to sell• IOUs for Cbrlstmas, glvlna: purchasers certificates irultead• of toys. A spokesman saJd the! last of the IOUs wfll be re.. deemed by the end of th1.s week. 1 Thia year's ••Star Wan .. ~ -about one-third ol. the com.: pany's line -include 181'8• a~ lion figures and a radio{ controlled R2-D2 robot. " • ..IT'S FOREVER," said Ken-! ner spokesman Jtm Block, when" asked if he thought. the "Stu{ Wars" fad would continue. • ~ • ~Dry' News Comes to_Lij~-, ABC Correspondent Explains ~conomic Data . NEW YORK CAP) -Malcing sense of the gross national pro- duct, consumer price index and rate of inflation is economists' work. and ABC bas two experts in the subject working ror Its radio and TV news programs. "It's dry, and it can be very dismal." says Stephanie LcfV_insoo, ABC's economics cor· re!Pondent in Washington, of her specialty, "but it's the only subjed that affects everyone, bar none." 118. LEVINSON, who joined ABC NMn tn January ~r four years aa CBS News' economics editor, la learned with Dan Cordu, an economics correapon- d en t for ABC News since December 1974. "Economists talk of macro- and micro-tfconomics, and my forte ls macro," says Ms. Levinson, who worked previous· ly as an analyst for New York's Irving Trust Corp. and as an economist at the Brookings Institution. "I deal with broad statistics and with information that generally doesn't mean much. to anybody wbo doesn't understand the subject,.. she says, "while Dan is more the mlcro- economlst. tallting in terms of people.'' CO&DTI SPENT EIGO yean wiU. Fortune maguine, 11• with the Wall Street Joumal and three with tbe Cleveland Plain. Dealer before going to wort ar ABC. ! One ABC News official described the correspondents•: complementary relationabtp um; way: "Stephanie, fOf' ex.ample.•. might report the latest un-t em ploymenl figures from• W asbington, explainini wbat.: they mean and bow the aovw.,,· · ment computes them. •: · "Then Dan would zero tn ca!· the components and what ~ {See TV NEWS, Pace C4) •• .. , Security Pacific Bank presents a • • • • • • • • "FirianCial Management Serie for the Smail Business~ lrvfne. NeWs*t 8-e.h c.orona Dd Mar High School 2l01 Eanblutr IX. Lon1Beach Security Pllciflc Bank 102 Pine Ave. Santa Ana (twO tt:ssiol'w) Security Pacific Bank 890 N. Main St. 1ilesdays : Feb. 28-Maf Z. ' 4 'Adnelcbys ... Mar. l•May S: - I • I • ig ll· \e "8 h· er I .. I ~ . ·I nBlaeked Out ~t!,. JSY JOUN CUNNIFF A.-..__...,. The new Soelal Security law. wblcb President Carter said "evolved aftt•r very cardul and Iona preparaUon, • '. i1 being ells· sected by criUca Just as careful· ly but mucb more swtfUy. 'l'he critics' common theme ls that the law, which sharply tn· crease• · payroll de· ductlons to s upport benefits, ml1ht not have been so "wlse" as the president deemed lt at the Dec. 20 ..... ~ signing. CUN""' '~! Many residents of Westwood, Calif., are participating in a · week-long blackout to protest the bills they get from •• -.... Cillifomia-Pacific Utility Co.. but the utilily company claims usage has dropped 22 percent. Gathered in the town's Asmus Store are, fr<ml left, Sue Slavinski; Pauline ,.. · Asmus, store owner; Fatty McCormac and Paulette The reason for so thinking isn't only the huge increases in deductions to support benefit.a. Critics point out that It might also result In a retatlvely smaller contributions t.o retire·• ment income. Yes, smaller. "Millions of workers whose pensions are tied to Social Security may find their private. pension benefiu substantially reduced," says the public ac- counting firm of Coopers & Lybran4-Benner, head of the protest committee. , ...... -----------=------------------ ·:::Merger . Targets Dwindle .. .. Independent Department Stores Disapp~ar I I · By MILTON MOSKOWITZ ~ • ' Jn 1916, when Federated -"" Department Stores ac;quired lUch 's of Atlanta, I wrote a col-l . µmn characterizing the acqulsi· :, ., lion as another nail in the coffin of the independent locally owned department store. ' t' -1 Federated is the nation's 4 largest department store chain, ' , with operations spanning the country, from Bloomingdale's <New York), Filene's (Boston> and Burdine's (Miami) on the • East Coast to I. Magnin <San Francisco) and Bullock's (Los ·\.: /\ngeles> on the West Coast. ' ...... Rich's ls the largest depart- )nent store in Atlanta. IN RESPONSE TO that col· umn a San Franclsco public re- lations man, Paul Purdom, wrote and suggested I take note of Mervyn's, a California-based soft goods chain that represent· ed the other side of the coin: the growth of a locally owned In· dependent retailer. Launched in 1949 as a family clothing store, Mervyn's had grown to the point where it operated 30 stores (all but one in CaJl!omia> with sales ' l or $200 million a year. ...... . . ·~ } .. Purdom told me: "Mervyn's has not merged an'd will not merge, according t.o Its founder a nd chairman, Mervin G . Morris. but wlll retain U.s status as a rapidly growing indepen- dent retailer.'' Last month Mervyn•s an· nounced that It wlll merge witb the giant Daytoi\ Hudson chain ·of Minneapolis. So much for the other side of the cotn. IN A.BSO&BING Mervyn's, • which bas the best trowth and performance records in the re- tailing Industry, Dayton Hu&on wlll move up a number of • notches in the standings. The merger will produce a company with sales of '2.5 billlon. Tba~ will vault Dayton Hudson well ·beyond Allied Stores (Jordan Marsh, Bon Marche., Joske's. Block's).· Associated Dry Goods (Lord & Taylor. .. Money Tree Goldwater's, Stlx Baer & Fuller, J .W. Robinson's), Carter Hawley Hale (Broadway, Em· porium, Neiman -Marcus, Bercdorf-Goodman > and just abead of the May cbain (May's Hecbt's, Kaurmann's, Famous· Barr). Federated remains far ahead with annual sales at the $S billion level. Dayton Hudson operates 46 de- partm ent stores (Oayt.on's of Minneapolis and Hudson's of Detroit are the two biggest un- its), 64 discount stores (Target) and 360 specialty &tores, includ· lng the Shreve's jewelry chain and the B. Dalton bookshops. THE MERGER COMES al a time when one or the nation's lariest local retailers, Marshall Field of Chicago, is fighting to retain its independence. Los Anf eles·based Carter . Hawley Ha e is trying to take over Marshall Field. If It succeeds, it. will produce a ret.iillng ciant ,,....,,.a TV NEWS ••• that will rival Da)1.oii Hudson in me . With Rich's merged and Mervyn's about to be. the game switches to: who's next? '1bere are still plenty of acqulsitioo tarseta available for the pre- datory chain operators. Amon_g the l'ocal independents that han yet to be yoked into a national network are these department stores: B . Altman of New York; Carson, Pirie, Scott or Chicago; Woodward & Lothrop of Washington, D.C.; Sakowitz of Houston; Strawbridge & ,Clothier or Philadelphia ; Thalheimer of Rict\mond :. Hess's of Allentown, Pa.; Belk's of Charlotte, N.C.; 0 .H. Holmes of New Orleans; and ZCMI or Salt Lake Ci.ty. components mean in terms of • peoples' pocketbooks, or how they affect jobs in speciflc in· dust.fies." 118. LEVINSON says she a~ proacbe.s her wort knowing tbat economic data released by the government won't mean much to the average pe:non without translation. "It's easy enou&h for me to understand. because I've been trained in that 1u~ect,., abe says • . ..,., ........ SIMPLIFYING DATA Stephanie Levinson 'CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL PHARMACISTS MUST BE SURE ' CAPITil.17.A Tl!lf f«MS 10 ~T CN>IT<l TO r.ASH No pr8tttfpdou can be di1pensed unm every precauUon ,bu t>een taken to be certain It Is exactly as the physle?ian specified. An error b unthinkable •• We must be careful. tr tbore Is the sUgbteat doubt, we contact the ~hyslclan ror additional ntorm aUon. .Por. "')'Ou ave placed your Ute In our c•re and we realize our responsiblllty to protedlt. The mall order busine5$, one of the fastest· growing in the country, will be featured tn a one- day seminar at Orange Coast Collete, Cc>sta Mesa. .. Titled ''Selling by Mail:" the seminar will be held Saturday from 8:30 a.m.to3:aGp.m. ln the fine arts hall lit. 'lbe pre-rep~Jtion t~ o( $10 includes a luncheon. RelJaU'aUon at the door ii $12.50. Checks peyable to Orange Coast Collece may be sent to .Busj.ness Management Development Center, OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92926. Reglslratlon at the door will be on •!pace· available hula only. The "1Ttloar, C)9-sponsored by the Small Busi· ness Adtniniattatlon, ls designed to ptovlde contlDu· tng help for thoso already el)saged ln the mail order business, ptacUcal gutdance for those who plap to la\lncb a man order business uul lnlormatJJ>n for .peo~1-wbowantto learn more aboutMlll~ bt mall. G~ 1ecturtr1 tocl~e Hari'e~ Brodie. pml· dent of Delaha.r Indalb1es. Inc.; SteVea Kubrln, operations director of Emenon S~ea; Coleman Luct, director of rdartcetlaa for tbe Mell· lncer Co.: Han~ Marshall of Hank ManbaJI MarketinJ; Keith Trantow, \#lee J)C'.,ldeot of Afbett trank·Gueqther Law, and St•wart .wnnama, a mall Gtd• eoaaaltu• Ud wlltw. Jn somo private plan•. C&L ex.plalM, a. company may pro: vido a benefit ol (for exa11>t>l•> 1.4 per~nt pn eech year's ea.m- ini& over the ~lal Security wage base. VNDER THE OLD law, a salaried employee receivln1 $40,000 a )'ear -with a $20AOO SQcl al Securtty .wage base -had e~cess earnings of $19,600, and received a pension benefit ot $274 a year. But, it explains, under the new law. the same employee would ln 1980 find his Social Security wn1e base had jumped to Claal,.._ Actor and outdoorsman Robert Redford has been named honorary chairman of National Wildlife Week, scheduled March 19 through 25. He has served as chairman three times in the past, in 1977, 1972 and 1971. Redford wiU narrate a public service TV message for use during the week. W,000, leavtoa htm excess eam- in1• of Just ll,,ooo. That, ot coune. would m•an a drop In bls accrual benefit mm '21• to $1.97, a decline of $17 or 28 perceol. O·CALLED ''stepped up" plans also would be bun. Jn tbete, an employee rec•lves ------~ ~., aoorfutn ••• ,.._. lltMI ilaelr ~.,ace pftulea kaellta .............. ·~!!'~' ------· benefit& of perhaps 1 percent up to the SS wace base, and maybe 2 percemt on each year'• earn- ln1s over the base. "Every plan that coordinates it.a benefits or contributions with Social Security must be re- viewed now," said the account- i n c lirm. And, it notes. tbo111ands of the 800,000 e:dstlng plan.a are so tied. The firm of Kwasha Lipton, an International actuarllll and employee benefiu consultant, is clrculattni a det!Uled "special bulleUn" in whlcll it cautions that the new law means low~r benefits for some. THOSE UKELY TO be hurt. 1t atates, are employees bom after 1916 who!e benefits begin after 1978. "Social Security benefits will follow a dramaUcally different course than under prior law," it ob- serves. Under botb laws, it talculates, a person age 6S who• retires in 1978 at a salary average of $20,000 over the final five years on the job will receive aa a Social Security benefit 31.9 per- cent ol that amounL But in future yean, this con· suttant estimates, reti,ees will r~ceiv~ a much lower percen· tace of ftnal pay under the new law than under the old. FOB THOSE RETIRING in. the year 2018, it estimates, the width or the gap could be on the order of 5L2 percent under the Over The Counter MASO~ old law, 34 percent under tbe new. Tbe principal lmpact of the December law. It concludes, Is to produce lower benefits for employees born In 191.T or later and an increase in taxes. Private consultants aren't the only ones havtn1 doubts. TREASU&Y SECRETARY W. Michael Blwnentbat, just • f~ weeks alter pasaqe of tho bl told the Joint Economic ColJ\ mlttee that the enUre bUllnesa of Social Security. lncludins financing, mi1ht be re- constdered. But tbe biggest criUclsm ot all ·ts likely to come rroro employees and employers. botb of whom are by Jaw required to pay huge increases ~ annual maximum taxes be&lnnlna in 1979. In that year the maximum rises to $1,403.17 trom lhls year's s1.cno.as. In 1980 the maximum mov81 up to $1,.58'1.67, and then it jumps to $1,975.05 t_year later. Smml Bmineaa Seminar Slated Security Pacific BanJc offers a 10-week seminar in Newport Beach on financial managemen for small business owners an mana1ers. The course fee of $95 incl text, materials and parking. Topics will include flnanci statement analysis, COCJt-profit volume analysis, profit plannln and cash bud1eting, capital budgeting, sources of capital aD! estate planning. The series will begin Feb. and will rlµl throuala May 2. Classes will be held at Coro~a d Mar High .School. More in form a lion is available at (2.13) 613-5636. \ ) TR£ DEDUCTION II UIU't&D, bOwever. to Uuit por. lion of lM expellftl diet exetedl 3 percent ol tbt tax· payer'' ldJuated ~ Income. Medicine and drup oen be included In amounts apent for meidlcal care, but oalY 10 the extent ~ exceed 1 perc•l ct Id.Justed Jf"OIA Income. On a jolnt retum, the 3 perttttt.11 ba.Md-can the toe.I •d· justed Cl"Oll lneomt Of both the husband aAd wife. The 3 percent JimltaUCn. bowever, does not apply to hall (up to $1.SO per )'.at) ol tbe amount patd for qualified deductibl medical care lnsur•nce. Tbe balance [ ] of auch insurance Is TAX TIPS lumped togelbeJ\ with other medical exS'lmses ---------~-and deducted, subject to the 3 perttnl rule. Qualified medical Insurance premJums Include amounta paid for1 U > Pollclea tbat provide reimbursement for h06pltallzation, •urslo.a.1 fees and other medical u:pemes. (%) POUCIES THAT PltOVIDB ONLY roa the relm- bursemmt ol the c:o1t of pAKriptloa dnap. (3) The medical care portion ln policies pr<WldJnc for more thait one type of rdmbunement if Ute JQedical charge b reaaonable and 11 stated aeparately ln the in· 1urance contract or la f~ to the taxplQI~ in a ~parate statement. (4) PolJcies that provide for replacement ot lost or damaged contact lenses. (S) Membership in an Hsoclation furnishing cooperative, or so-called "free choice" medical service, or group bospitalbaUon and clinical care. (6) Medical care insurance premiums paid by the tax· PlU'er for hlmaelf, his spouse, or a dependent, be!011_.be re-aches~. which cover medical care after be rea~qea 85. These preiniuma are deductible when pal'il it they are payable on • level payment bull for 10 years or ~. or until the year In which the taxpayer reacbe1 SS <but in no v case for leu than five yean). SVPPLEMENTASY MEDICAL CUE INSUUNCE under Medicare (Medicare B>, Medicare A. the ~rt of 1oci'1 aecwity that coven basic Medicare, la not dMucli- ble, accordln1 to the JRS. Medical expenaes include amounts paid ror the diago06ia, cure, mlU••Uon, treatment or pnvenUon ol dis· ease or for the purpoae of affecting any structun or fune. Uon of the body, includinf amounts paid ror health In· surance, dental work, eyeg uses, artificial llmba, Maring a.ids, tranaportatloo pnmarlly for and esaenUal to ~cat ~are, and the Wee. However, funeral expenses iSo not quality as medical expenaee. Nat:~~~ ' ... Worries S.hackle SWcks; DOUJ F al~ NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marlcel abowed another broad Joss today amid lntereit-rate worries and concern over the dollar's continued wealmesa in foreign exchange. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at a 34·month low, was down another 8.40 points • to7S3.29. . . Losers outpaced gainers tly close to a 3-1 marpn among New York Stock Exchange-listed lsaues .. , One drai on the market wu tbe expect.tt1oa among a number of analysts that the Federal Reserve was aimlnc to Ugbten credit further by encouraging short-term in· terest rates to rise. Another wu the dollar's resumption of Its moaths-long slide against leadinc fore~n cutreocies. Brokers a1ao pointed to some ne1aUve reports oo the economy lsstted by the government late Wednesday. The data showed sharp declines ln both ret.ail sales a~ ln-· dustrlal output lut month, reflecting the 1dve11e winter weather that disrupted acUvity ln mpch of the country. St~blaTla. Spolll9lal H•W VO..IC I~• '*"•It>""-llP~ -,,., ~ ., "" fll-'911 """' ."11¥9 Hew Ylri....J::4: ~~ lff<IH, t:"tt"' "t ..... ~ .. ~, '.:V. -~ Af!I ......... ..... -us ............ m ~-~ w.~" ....... au ~ --SMY Cefp.... .• . • M• '"' -'-lntT .. hl ....•. 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'" l . ; "Y" everfeed tlaat blnl... • rrustin Co~ple .o File Suit A Tustin couple plan to file a $6 million ~ongful death suit in the death of their son-follow· g a struggle with San Bernardino County eriff's deputies, their ettomey said. > Mark Peterson, 23, who worked as execudve director of the Victorville Boy Scouts, dled Friday. ~'ix days after he collapsed during the struggle in Victorville. PETERSON'S PARENTS, FOSTER and Irma Peterson of Tustin, already filed a $9 mUlion civil r!Jhts suit against San Bernardino County before ti(~ young man's death and will amend that in the Gourt ol the City of San Bernardino, attorney Jli!lgene Bambie sajd. Accounts given by sheriff's Lt. Robert Ed· lf>DdS and by Bambie vary on several points. Lt. Edmonds said the case began Feb. 4 when slteriffs deputies received a call that a male c tomer assaulted a female gas station attendant aid fl~ithout paying the $8.90 he owed for gas . • • BAMBIC SAID PETERSON HAD merely been j<ling with the girl and left her his business card w{len he found-he lost his wallet. He. said the !l¥ln'ager of the station called and reported the ct"Se as a theft and assault but that the girl denied sije had been attacked. • Lt. Peterson said deputies located Peterson at hi) home and attempted to arrest him. He re- portedly resisted and, in the struggle, a deputy u•d a chokehold to subdue the young man, wbo c~lapsed and was taken to Victor Valley Hospital. • Bambie said witnesses told him Peterson was handcuffed and was heard to yell, "Please help, police brutality!" Bambie said Peterson was lying oit the ground with two deputies on him at the time h& was choked. .. A PRELIMINARY CORONE&'S report in- dicated the probable cause of death u lack ol ox- ygen to the brain. Bambie said the amended salt will be filed next week following results of a microscopic examination of tissue. However, he said the filing of the case is not dependent on those results. SD Panel Files Jet Curfew Suit. ;, I'. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Unified Port District bas filed suit in federal court seeking to have the state-imposed curfew on jet aircraft. operations at Lindbergh Field declared unconstitu- . ·~· tiOflal. . The swt asks Chief U.S. District Court Judie Edward J . Schwartz to declare the ll p.m. to 7 a.m. ban on jet takeoffs and landinp "unconstltu· lion al, unlawful, unenforceable and void." THE ACTION NAMES AS deCendallts thf state of California, the state Depart.meat of TranSporta. lion, and two state officials, .Adriana Glanturco, transj)Ortation mredor, and Elwtn J. McKeru)ey, head of the mvision of aeronautics. The swt also asks a court declaration banning interference by the state in airport operations in· volving use of federal airways and navigable airspace. The curfew was contained in a decision issued by the state Department of Transportation after the port mslr\£t sought a variance in .state regula- tions calling for ajrport proprietors to operate their facilities with a noise impact of zero. THE CURFEW HAS BEEN ill effect for two years, but the extens1Qn from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. ls one of the conditions for obtaining a ~rmif for Lindbergh Field to conUnueoperations. - The port haa 120 days from ,lan. 11 to imple- ment the extenslon or obtain a Federial Aviation Administration ruling on ~ether it is dis- criminatory and would adversely efftct the na· tlonal transi>ortatfon plan. Wlien ilrl.llliig's ·your aim put others to shame! Thfa versatile Bleck a. Decker 1/4'-lnch drill Is the perfect one for your workshop! Qu.llty features Including double Insulation safety switch. UL approved. #7004. Reg. 12.99 · finish up wHb I flourlsll Black~ Dckw'I flnlahfng ~ 1499 with large IUtftce and paper lo~ ctuded. UghtWllght. doUble ln- IUl*d for Mf9ty. 17404. Reg • .19.85 • \ . . " .. .JlJST KEEPS FOR YOITR S1tlALL TRIJCK NEEDS - $ IE OUR HUIE SELECM•· OF ... CELICAS -CORO•AS -COROLLAS . -Sl&llD• WAIO•S NEW '78 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DOOR SEDAN lftdull••· • '·' lltet enotne •• •o••d 1y"'c;.,1omffh ma"u•l tt•naf11U111on • f\Uty ....... llOn ... '9"llO\ oyot-• --tro"t d1~c bt1t1e1 • aty&ed ••••• •"• ... • M..,,....._, 11N1 ""'11 ___, • 11nrllNCI bod,. con1trucf10ft • h140•ek t1ont bucket =:.:-~-Qt-·.- 1976HONDA CtVIC ~ " speed, radio. Economy apeelal. Uc. 1839PKH. s3399 t976CH!VY LUYPICICUP Auto.. stlell. Sus>er sharp -tructt. Lie. ttc.49189. 53445 1 ; ' ' I ~ I ANAHEtll - I Orcaat.,. ot the 14th AnnuaJ Oranp <'.Ounty JnteraaUmat Auto Sbow ay thl• year•• ennt will ~ the bl11e1t and beat eftf' in the blatory oflbe show. Openln& Friday inom· tna and namtna throu11t .Monday the auto show ill feature 1978 merlcan and torel1n ar lineup. and a 1pec· tacular ~e«Jon Of ton· ~urs d'Elecance cars. 2 ID llllon potential featured wlll be tbe S11pteme. will dreu up 18. Oranse Count1 car Cordlba. a special ex· tbe Olda~ cllsplay. Claevrolet la comln1 bu,...a. perimeDtal ~I wbJcb and vlaJton .ru cet a forward with tta new Ckry1let Oerpera· may be a trend Htter in look at the dlesel entries 1lie1 new style, and new tlo•'• exblblt 11>4ce la the Industry for tbe in Oldsmobile's 1918 line mooela for 1978, includ· the larseat square fu\u~. of fqll·aiae luxury log a thlrd·•eneration footue area ever talc n Ol4t.obUe'1 C.Uan automobile.. tbe 18 and Monte Carlo. the Malibu by one exhibitor. They Coupe, and Matlbu wlll be 1howlnC their ,,-.------------~-~~--, W a •on. t be be w complete Hae of A Sh ~ \ Cbevette C·docn: Chrysler. Dod&e, and uto OW ~J. :ttnes' hatchback, the Silver Plymouth aut.omo~Ues. Annivenary Corvette. a IO~:=~u:~:~ 1'!'-~:o·ns T·~!-ted ~~z;ai~~Ra~ba~~~ hlblt plans and will be LJll~LI ~ and the new Custom featuring alx models -Nova Sedan. Toppln1 the Civic 1200. Civic DATES Chevy's edllblt wW be a • The s how wiJl take .a>lace al the Anaheim Con venUon Center. )!embers of the Mot« (:ar Dealer& Association •' Orange County are ~aking final prepara- tions to capture the at- tention of the more than cvoc. Civic cvcc S· Frid throu h M d wA-L!-gto • Caprice Claulc • s peed. $-door waion. Ac-ay g on ay, GOIWl n s Poat1ac'1 lt'18 1howing cord. and the Accord Birthday. ls hi&hllChted. by the I ~~l~~~iil LX. 10a.m.to10 p.m. new Grand Pr&, a Jux. p Sobarw ts bi&blightint WHERE urlous Bonnevllle, bot the Brat, the fun·on· Anaheim Convention Center new Flrebil'ds, a sporty wheels off.road car that Katella and Harbor Boulevard• little Sunblrd, and the ls anticipated to capture it Phoenix LJ. the leisure-minded, Anaheim, California Imported cars play a ---------recreation-oriented peo-HOW TO GET THERE big part in the overall •78 PORSCHES. ple of the sw belt states. automobile industry in It introduces a new Santa Ana Freeway /Garden Grove America and, imported ARE HERE! concept of passenger Freeway cars wlll play a big part Po RS CHE carrying capability and Take Harbor Blvd. Offramp in Oranee County's Auto it is equipped with ~ull· Sh<>w few 1978, one rea· LEAS I llri..I G time, front·w~eel ?rive. COSTS son why tbe s how la " The Brat exhibit is ex· General Admission called an "Interna-pected to generate a Adults : $2.50 lion al" auto show. NEW & USED great deal of excitement Children 6-16 & Senior Citizens 62-on $1.SO Dat&ma wW be show· at the show. Children under six Free in& its best all-around CALL THE UHllT 'llLI. YATES, tHc. VW/PORSCHE 837 -4800 ,93-4511 Ford, the "better Discount tickets available at your Datsun1 the new s10. Idea" people. have two Orange County Auto Dealers and Vons and And visitors to the new entries in their 1978 Ralphs Markets throughout the Southland. Datsun dia~y wW have lineup -the Fairmount an OJ>JX>rtunity to have a nd Fiest a. Al s 9 lheirp<>rtraitsmade. Take .'the Newel1 Ford It the T 4'o0f Convertible option for ltt popular Oneup Ot Thunderbird model• for 1978. TM eHy·to-remov• tlnt"'1lf ... roof panel• are made of tempered Hfety glaH and flt Jnto a vfnyt caM • for convenient storage In the tiunk. SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE Ford Broadens 1978 Car Line Ford Dlviaion's 1978 srllle. headlamp aa« models, raoging from parkln1 tarop ben~ the subcompact P'testa and bri&ht wlndAS .. and all·new Fairmont to bact.Utht and drip mollto- the family-size LTD anc;I ing1. '<. new top·of-tbe-llne Ford's Germaalbal!t Diamond Jubilee Edi· "Fiesta, introduced ~ lion Thunderbird, offer August 26, often a new-car buyers one of ..f.PO~ts·ca.r feel In a the industry's broadest ~uahty·bwll, small-c9' product lineups. package. i I YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE ·TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO PEALERSHIPS SAft DIEGO ::; 0 LOTUS~-FIAT~ MERCEDES BENZ ~~ SOUTHBM OIAMfll cou~ 23101 ~ GIOWIMG AUTHORIDD DEA LR PMkWiy. SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW LEASE RA TES 0 BARWICK DATSUN f) MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS e ROGER MILLER CHEVROLET 0 ALLEN OLDs-cADILLACGMC Mission Veejo n•ieJt-1740 714/495-1700 ., - e SADOLEBAa< VALLEY IMPORTS .... .. .. • . 494-t131 &~7 -Tbe front-~ Tbe all-new Ford subcompact ts powered ~a~rmont ts expect~ t~ bx a 1.6·Uter ea1~ tie f'.ord Motor Com teamed with a taus pany s top selling car ayncbronbed floor line in 19'18 and ii of. mounted four-ape~ fered Jn a fUU range of transmlssioa. ., two-and four-door Fies&&'• drivalllJllt ij sedan1 and station ellb.aneecf by raet~ wagons. piD.I011 l&Mrioa fOI'~ Built on a 105.5-locb precise COllGOt aiD4 \Vheelbase, Fairmont MacPbenOD·slrut refiects the styling tn-auipeD.lloa syatan ti nuence of Ford'• Ghia hnpt'ov.4ul -direction design studios in Turin. stabWty. · Italy with large ,1ass Built oo a H ·laell areas. rectangular wb~elbaae, the 1~;/, headlamps and clean. wel•hs le.ss Ulan straJgbtlorward lines. pounds. bas 41-statf Fairmont's space· EPA fuel«<JDC>IQ1 nf efOclent interior can ac· In~ of 46-milea·per( commodat.e five adults g n highway, M IDPI in comfort. A nat trunk cit and 38 mpg ~ . floor provides nearly 17 bined blgbway/clt7. cubic feet ot lugfage an unusuailJ toomf ~ apace. and sta lon ter16r fOC' a a,r Of lt:j wagon models have lite. ·-·" nearly 80 cubic feet oC Ford's Granada fW" cargo area when the 1978 receives i=1 rearseati.sfoldecldowll. major styling IJDpreutve rlde and 1lnce introducUoa 9 handllnJ cbaracUrlstie1 1974. _Gg result from new Fair· A bright grille 11~ mont trout and Nar sus-b 1 r e c t a n g • I &!f pen.ion systems, rack· h •ad I am p s I h •• and-pinion steerlng.. Granada a new. sportl:i front disc brakes and a look U\l front. rar Ughtwelgbt rear-axle de. styling la altet"ed w1 slin. · mew, wrap·aro•ncl A 2.a.liter ~ with taiDamps. and a rs four.speed transmlss1on :enier bar spuu tft la atandard. A 3.3-Uter opera window oa <~CID) Six &Dd a s.o-door models. · Uter <302-ClD> V-8 op-New two-and ~ Uonal. door European·ltJ.(e Standard Fairmont· BSS Sedans Join Ute features include cut.-pile base and Ghia sen. ba carpeting, low·back Granada's 1978-mod" bucket seats, a bricbt lineup. 1 . u i New Volvo Design~ For Sportsminde/J;".: l . { 'hevrolet's_Roomier i i"han Prede-cessors Chevrolet will display Models include two· Its con2p\etely re-door coupes. four-door de~lgned 1978 car lines sedans and four-door, -Malibu Class{c, two· and three-seat sta- M alibu, and Monte lion wagons. Tbe Lan- Carlo -and a new, dau, a luxury ap- longer, four-door pearance package ln· Cbevette model ai the t r o d u c e d du r i n ' ·14th Annual lnterna-mid-1977, will be con- tlonJ} Orange County tinued. Auto Show, Anaheim Chevrolet'.11 Monza Convention Center. line, expanded for 1978, An a he i m, Ca 1 if., offers seven different February)T·20. two-door subcompact 'Ihe Mallba series is models. The standard toomier inslde and ba$ Monza series COQSisls of I a new Monza •s • .more uggage space hatchback, a s tation .,than the 1m models 4ven though they are wagon, an Estate station shorter and nar rower wagon, a notcbback Ul an their predecessors. c 0 u Pe and a 2 + 2. Chevrolet's highly suc. hatchback. The Monza cessful Monte Carlo also sport series includes a has more interior room sport coupe and a 2+2 and all mid-size models sport hatchback. have increased fuel Nova for 1978 is economy. available in two distinct series -Nova Custom J\ T ·he s ubcompact a nd Nova. The Nova tbevette has a new four-Cus tom replaces the loor hatchback model Concore series. AP· 'for 1978 and an update of pear a nee changes in· the two-door hatchback elude new colors, trims. troduced in lbe fall of em bl ems and a new S. The four-door steering wheel. vette has more rear The most popular· seat legroom and the selling model in today's 'J..6-Uter IA engine, stan- s porty car market, ftard on all models, im· Camaro. will sport a 'broves performance and new front and rear look l\lel economy. for 1978 with a body· Corvette celebrates Its color ed son nose section ~5th birthday during and rear bumper. Its 1978 with its mos t nve·model Chevrolet r,\oticeable change in lineup includes the sport ~ e a r s -a n e w coupe, Type LT coupe, !lerodynamic look .· Rally Sport (formerly Refinements ln comfort. an option), Rally Sport ~onvenience, improved LT and the Z28. 1.ltility and increased The 1978 Chevrolet 8perating range enhance Sport van features a new the appeal or America's grille and an instrument ~nly authentic sports panel with a removable ~ar. r extension that fits over Am er l ca' s most the engine housing cover ~pular car line, the and contains an as h • full·si%e Caprice Classic tray, available lighter, bd Impala series, has parcel tray space, pew fr1>0t and rear styl· beverage holders and Ing and mechanical im-storage compartment. provemenlll for 1978 and The top-of-the-line Fetains last .Year's In-Beau ville Sportvan ferior roominess and; boasts new headlight de· hel efficiency. sign. ,. 11 Honda Civic Gets - .. DAILY Pfl.OT Omni Sets Ratings Chrys~r CoTpora· Uon 's new efficiency. •lie cara, the Dodge Omni atid Plymouth Horizon, equipped with thell' standard tour-. speed manp.al transmission aclUeved 39 ~ilea per gallon Grand new looks. Grand new ltoa.Jr¥ Gra Kl nevv Prix! hlCbWJlY f~l economy Jn ofllclal certlflcaUon tests. Showroon2 labels for can equipped wltb Callt't>rnla emlulona contf'ol l)acltage show a rating of 2' mUes per plloei city, 35 blcbw8)"f 8Qd 28. combined • j • t ( • t I . ' l . ... '• .. I, '· I j I. . . 1· I I I I • ! I I (. "Good Vi brat ions" .. Do1J!nsl.!ifts More Smoothly · The luxurious Jaguar The modifications tailor been raibed Crom 24 mph V·12 XJ12 and JV·S cars lhe GM Wlit to the power to 45 mph. while the are now being equJpped and output charac-part-throttle top to w i t h ll \l to m at l c terlstlcs of the S.3,llter, llecond downshlft max· transmissions similar to (u el· l nj e c te d V • 12 I mum is extended from those used i n Rolls Jaguar enaine. around 23 mph to 52 Royce, Ferrari a nd The ~ailortng of the mph, thus giving a lively CadlJlac models, it has ·new gearbox to match res poo-ae from low CREVIER Moi(ioAS been annou~ced bf the. enalae wu aimed speeds.without the need British Ley'laoct. Moton partlcularlY at exploit· for tise of the full · Inc. lDI the hi'h per-throttleklckdown. · · . The transmission ts a form ance char ac· The gearbox a lso 1 ST AND BROADW,AV •SANTA ANA specialty modified terlstlcs ot the twelve. changes up more readily MI 11"\ version of the General cyllnder engine. on light·throtllc, getting 835•3171 Motors Turbo Hydr.a~ The chante from first into top gear at swds ma Uc 400 and ts de· to second ratio under as low as 13 mph inST'ead .. __________________________ .. st1nated the GM400ZA. full acceleration bu of 27 mph, hence aiding -----------------------------------------------economy and smooth· ness . t The BMW 320l, ha.llecJ eoll •P:Jrn•• fa front, for lta perforll)tnce, aeml·tr I arma met handllnc and overall cot,hprhlp1'ttberur. drivin1 pJeasure when Jt Com:' 1 ed •ltb a was introduc~ ln l.l'te, 1 Jncorporates reline-mu U·J rear ule, ments to tta auspenaloll the 820l bu a hllnlmum and braking ayatems for amoun~ ot unspran1 1978 wel1ht ~the wbeela, al-. lowing them to ad.apt in· T h e s u s p e n s i o n depende.nUy to changing system or the two-door driving c;onditions. The sports sedtln has been steerjng Is rack and pln- ' modified by stiffening ton. the front springs by 10 WJt1le wmpact-wttb-a - percent, reducing the wheel base of 100.9 size of the front anti.roll inches and a total lenath bar by one millimeter, of 177.S Inches, the 320i deletlrabg the rear aa;itl· offers ample apa~ for sway ar and fncreas1nc four adults ln an loterlor lhe damping effect of that "tells you tb~~·ts the shock absorbers. 11 car that was deslcn~ BMW encineers report .by people who enjoy that the 1978 modlflca· driving." according to On the road, the new m::::....,...:--=~:.~ tran s mission gives s moother automatic gear cbanges. more responsive part·throtUe downshifl together with a more rapid reaction to the manual selector. The GM400 bas a com· pound planetary gear. train instead o( the slngle planetary system in lhe previous gearbox (Borg Warner Type 12 I and has an extra plate clutch and an extra one· way clutch. This enables the gearbox to change ratios automatically without the use of reaction bands, each shift involv· ing only the application or release of one of the tbr•e clutches. This leads directly to an im· proved change quality as there are no timing compllcations with the release and engagement of alternate elements as with the previous Wlil. Two reaction bands are incorporated, and are applied when the manual selector is used to select the lower gears to provide engine brak· ing. The six-cylinder Jaguar XJ6, which has less power and torque than the v .12, retains its Borg Warner Type 65 automatic transmission. All /our 1977 Jaguars are marketed as com· plete ~uxuq packaees .. The manufacturer's auuested list price !or the 1977 Jaguars at ports of entry are: XJ6C ha,rdtop, $16,ZOO; tJ6 sedan, $16,500; XJ12 sedan, $17,750; XJ·S crand touring coupe, $21,700. TODAY- The Spirited BMW 3201 aports Mdan haa received •ubtfe au1pen1lon and brake system re1lnement1 for 1978. lions create a sportier feel. Improved roao holding, provide more neutral steering and less feel of body roll. Fronl·to-rear braking balance has been Im· proved by swjldllng to solfd front disc brakes and new rear brake Un· ings which operate at lower temperatures. The braking balance, 70 percent front and 30 per· cent rear, is tuned for American driving condi· tlons. The 320i is powered by BMW's famous two.liter <1900 cc or 121.3 cu. in.>, four.cylinder engine. The engine features cross tlow heads, hemispheric swirl action combustion chambers, five ma.In bearings and eight counterbalances to produce "the smoothest follr·cyUnder ln our ex- perience," according to "Road Test" magazine. The engine, equipped with K·Jetronic fuel in· JectJon, delivers 0·60 performance in the 10· second range and will carry the 320i to a test track top speed of 110 mph. The suspinslon system as independent on all four whee.ls with McPherson struts and eccentrically mounted "Road & Track" magazine. Engineered to serve the needs or the drlver, the dashboard features highly legible whlte·on· black instruments tbat are in full view a t all Um ea. Alt a'Uxruary C6D· trols are within easy , reach of the driver with column-moWlted stalks operating the. direc- tionals and wlnclsbiekl wipers/washers. . Renter, fresb·air ven-tilation, optional air· conditioning and radio controls are placed on the right hand portion of the dasb, canted 15 detrt!es toward the driver. Non-glare orange Ugbtllluminates the controls at night. 'A popular option on the BMW 320i is the two. position manual sunroof. Crank the handle one way and the rool slides back in the traditional way. Tum the crank in the oppoS\te direction, and the rear of the root will lift to provide ven· tilatlon. The 320i's trunk pro- vides 16.2 cubic feet of space. EPA combhaed gasoline mileage estimates for the 320i are 22 mpg for the 49. st.ate version and 21 mpg for the Callf omia model, In Southern CoUfomia, a really special time has come along to buy t~e Jaguar you~have afWaYs wanted ... ,. OAl.YN.Ot .. lllcbll~ the 1m OlcllmobUe lineup 11 the completely redealaned OIUaN and the 5. Miter V.a dleaeJ enitne. A wlck aelecUon of these automobiles .-m be featured In the dlvlalon'1 display at the Ounie Co. Interna· tlonal Auto Show start· Ing Feb. 17 at Anaheim Convention Center. The General Motors 5 . 7.Jiter V·8 diesel engine ls offered aa an option 9n three Oldamoblle models - the Elghty·Eicht. Ninety-Eight and Custom Cruiser station wagon. E avlromental l>rotectloo Agency CEPA) tests show Oldsmolrtle diesel coupes and sedans achieve 21 miles a gallon on.,'.the City schedule, 30 miles on the highway for a composite of 24 miles a gallon. Oldsmobile is again Datsun .. Expects ~Increase Nissan U.S.A., whJcb set a 1977 model year sales record of 464,553 Datsuns. bas inlroduced a new line of passenger cars for 1978 and pro- jected an increase in sales to 490,000 units next year. "\' off erln1 six dlatlnct cu llnea -Starfi.re, Omeia, Cutlass, Eifbty-El1bt, Nlnety·E eht and Toronado -wJtb a total of 25 models. Tlae new CcltJa11 11 more fuel·emctent, of. fers interior and lug. gage roominess and ex· cellent handling and rid· ing comfort. Eight intermediate models are offered for 1978. These include coupe and sedan in the Cutlass Salon and Cutlass Salon Brougham se ries; Cutlass Supreme, Cutlass Supreme Brougham and · Cutlass Calais coupes and a two·seat Cutlass Cruiser station wagon. Single rectangular headlamps and vertical park and turn lam~ are used on all 1978 CUtlass models alttiough dis· tlncllve front end ap· pearance distinguishes each series. The Cutlass Salon and Cutlass Salon Brouaham series have sporty styJ. Ing and feature a four- sectlon egg crate unle surrounded by bright moldings. The Cutlass Supreme, Supreme Brougham and Calais hav& formal styl· Ing. The traditional Oldsmobile dual vertical grille wraps over the front of the Cutlass Supreme and Supreme Brougham and the Cal~is has a vertical egg crate erute with a Calais s tand-up bood orna· ment. The sporty 4-f.2 opUon ls of.fered on tha CUUass Sa lon and Salon, Brougham coupes. The Datsun 510 twCHfoor Hdan repl~ the Datsun 710 series for 1978, becomfng a mid-size entry among Dat1un'1 18 models In six pa aaenger car and truck lines. IN NEWPORT BEACH ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE BMW 1540 JAMBOREE RD .. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92~ 714-640-6444 \ .. Robert 0 . Link, vice president and general manager of sales for the com pany which dii.· tributes Datsun cars :md tru cks in the United States, said four models of the new 510 series are offered for 1978. expects to break its 1977 sales performance despite the growing com- petition from domestic and import manufac- turers In 1978. and truck business," her-----------:-------------------------------------- The 510 line. reminis· eent of a simil a rly named model or the late- 1960s and early 1970s, will b e offered in hatchback, two-door sedan, four-door sedan and station wagon versions. The 510 replaces the Datsun 710 series, becoming a mid· ' sized entr y among Datsun's 18 models In six passenger car and truck lines. Prices for the 510 models are $4,093 for the two-door sedan, $4,347 fo r the four-door sedan, $4,566 for the two-door hatchback and $4,683 for the five-door wagon. These are suggested retall sticker prices and range from $34 to S104 higher than similar models of 1977 Datsun 710s. In an introduction news conference, C. P. (Clauck) King, vice preal· dent of sales operations. said that Nissan U.S.A. "We base our op· timism on the fact that the small car market - a nd we consider ourselves experts in that fi e ld -will gel far greater national ex· posure In l978" King said. "Up until now that segment has grown by free choice. Now "It's m and3ted. More com- petition for us means more public awareness through more advertis· ing." King said Nissan U.S.A. has forecast an 800.000·unit growth in s mall car sales lo S.8 million vehicles in 1978. The overall industry forecast by Datsun Is 11.2 million new car de.J liveries, up 200,000 over 1977. An import share of 17 percent was predicted by K Int. based on sales of 1.9 million imports next year. "We expect to take a 21.9 percent ahare or the import car added. Nissan U.S.A. an · ticipates that its more than 1.000 franchised de· alers will deliver 317,000 passenger cars and 113,000 pickup t.ruclts in 1978. During the 1977 model year , which ended Oct. 1, Datsun sold 363,777 cars and 100,776 trucks, a 40 per· cent Improvement over 1976. "Everything point& to another good year for the industry." King elaborated. "Economic factors indicate a third i.traight year of growth in the GNP. Disposable and real income is grow. ing faster than the inna. tionary rate. Consumer confidence is at an all· time high among high income families who are typically import c4r buyers." Nissan bases its own ortlmism on the impetus o the new 510, continued strong saJes or its bread· and-butter B-210, Z car and pickup trudta, plus a full selling,Year lor the top-of·the·llile 810 aeries and aporty 200-SX which were introduced early Jn 1977. DO NOT WAIT!!! EST DRIVE &·FALL IN LOVE . WITH THE All-NEW PEUGEOt 604 . ONLY A RW SUN«>O#,MCQ!l.Sla:1I The Ulthnate European LUxury Car That It Prtcecf Thousands Lower Than Its Competition. The great new Salons. Cutllla Satan. It introduces a new design concept ror other Nnerk:an mld·size cars to follow. It's a carfutl d rw:w ideas-with more head and legroom than in 77 Cutlass coupes. I l Seethe Che attheAutO The Clenet touring built on Lincoln - roadster, a new $t0,000 Mercury engine, cfiassiS a u tom ob 11 e th at and ·running gear. The emulates t.he claaalc lnterl6r ls English deeance and~OO<l lUte leather iuid Includes air of lh& legendary 1930'& conditioning, AM/FM touring cars, will be stereo and cruise control shown for the fint time set ·in a solid wood as a fuU-nec:tged produc-dashboard. tion car at the Hth An· Touches of elegance nual Oranee CouQty ln· include engraved vent ternaUonal Auto SIM>w, windows and teakwood February 17·20, 1978 at •~cents on the hood. the Anaheim ConvenUon.re~r d~k and running Center. • boards. The Clenet ls a Only 250 of these handmade steel coach automobiles wiU ever be ShoYI hOVI. produced and each is TfOJftbffe<l wtth a silver plaque set in the doors. Alan J.M. Clenet, the designer, ts a native of ftAJlce where he earned concurrent degrees ln engineering, industrial design and classical and fine arts. He designed and built his first auto- moblle at the age of 19. Prior' to· foun(IU_g Clenet Coachwork•, tl\e Santa Barbara-based producers of the car, he served as consultant. to the mternationaJ auto in- dustry, his desitn-~ trl butions evident in Ford's Pantera. American Motors• Javelin and AMX, and accessory products or GM. Toyota and Yamaha. 'The truly elegant, fine quality motor-ca~ has been tnl$slng frorn the American scene for decades," says Clenet. "Our automobile is de· signed specltically to ftll that void." Toyota's Cellca GT Lfftback h•• been completely redetlgned for 1978 with ._.rodynamJc Hnea, lncreaaed glaaa area and a new slop- ing hoodllne to highlight the sporty exterior. Toyota Redesign's Celica Toyota, the nation's leading import has un- v e ii e d the Cully re- designed Celica and an all-new top-of.tbe-ll_!!e Cresslda for 1978. Io addition to the three Celicas and two Cre56ldas, Toyota's 1978 models Include 10 econqmlcal Corollas. four practical Coronas. eight trucks and two four-wheel-drive Land Cruisers. The Celica and Cressida are the,,stars of Toyota 's 30-model lineup, lhe widest selec-;;:.~'611~1:D;:::....-..~~" lion of cars and trucks The Third ~ ~ C.arto. A aew dimension in affordable luxury. 11\oroughly redesigned. It.a personality mnalns.unJquely Monte carto. in Toyota •a history. "Our new Celicas are designed to combine ad- vanced aerodynamic s tyling with the economy and sport performance which has made Celica so popular:• Lean said. driver and passenger .c om fort have been s ignificantly improved • by increasing front seat shoulder room and rear seat heamocnn. Lumbar s upport and seat tilt features have been added to the GT models. permiJ..ling a wider r.ange or driving rsi -ttons . "The 1978 model in· iJE~Qilil*1;;~· troduclion coincided with our twentieth an· ni•erary as an American company,•• said Norman D. Lean, vice president-general operations for Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. "We're proud to be ot>- serving tbe occasion with the highest quality cars and trucks in our history." . The three Celieas, lhe ST Sport ~oupe, GT Sport Coupe and GT Llftback, retain the Cellca 's traditional s portiness while offering functional dealen im- provements. Inside the new Celica, New features in the Ltftback includr separately folding split !'ear seatbacks and re. mote release levers for the rear hatch and fuel fill el' door. Exterior highlights in· elude greater glass area along with a Jower belt line to give the models a more sleek appearance and Increased driving visibility. TwO 11 modeJ1, a mlel..a. ~ wacon aa4 a ~ aubcom· .Pact called ~pporo, are alao•• U•• Chryaler· .Pl1moutll1 product hltbllPta • U78, ac-eordh11 to Richard D. McLauahlln.. rvlce preal- d en t of Chrysler's Automotlve Sales. Dlvl1lon. The lull·•lze Plymouth Gran Fury aqct Cbr)'aler N•wport Udan and Town le Country wagon are dlacontlnued. The Town & Country name, Iona associated with quality and elegance, re-appears on the new LeBaron wagon. Tbere are engineering an.cl me.chanical im -provements; weight re· duction moves aimed at better mileage, in-, terfor /exterior styling and comfort refinements and options ranging from computerized radios and in-dash CB's to intermittent windshield wipers that can be adjusted as slow as one wipe of the windshield every 15 seconds. Chrysler-Plymouth product hlchllehts for 1971lnclude: -CORDOBA. the In· termedlate personal hue· ury two-door, has a new look and even more elegance for model 1978. There ls a finely- meshed new chrbme grille and stacked, rec- tangular beadllgbts. Tbe rear of the car baa a new look with a sharper deck lid character Une. Larcer tall lamps and a JJew rear bumper com- plement Cordoba'& rear end design. Options include cor· nerlng lights and fac- tory-installed power sun roof. -NEW YORKER BROUGHAM, Oagahlp of the Chrysler fleet, and NEWPORT, the full-size Chryslers in two and four-d9C)r hardtops, continue their solid roadibility and com- fortable riding qualities. Styling improvements contrib~ to their clean, classic look. New Yorker Brougham receives a new grille and, with N('wport, has new ex· terior offerings and new body-elde 1t11Jn1 features. Sht new •Jt· terlor colon an'd two new optional Yizl1' roofl are oftered. -Le.BARON. •blcb last Sprlna waa Jn· troduced in two and /our-door mid·tlle· models rounds out ita model itfteup with a new foW'-door LeBaron Town & Country ~vaeon w1lh sim ulated wood- treatment 1t1Un1 re· mint.scent of the cluslc Town & Country aara and wagona of the 1940'1 and 1950's. Originally Introduced with a 318 V-8, two other. engines will be avallabl6 -a 225 stx-cyllnder en•lne and 360 V-8. -VOLARE. Chrysler's sales front runner in 1977, has fresh Cront and rear stylin& touches for 1978 lnclud· ing a new grille. park, turn and tail lamps. The trunk areas ln coupes and sedans have been redesigned to ac· commodate greater load heights and the coun-try's number one sell- ing wagon receives an optional power llftgate. The Cougar XR-7 for 187e 1a offered In a new MldnlghtJChamo&a Decor Oroup wtth stytlzed •pare-Ure deckrtd, •peclaf roof pfflar treatment and wraparound talllamp• that mark It •• the top-of-the-llne Cougar. Dealers Cover 873 of Market lion) that will give the driver an estimate of the car 's remaining range based on its current fuel supply and speed. Two new audio systems -an AM /FM/· M PX radio with cassette tape player and a new 40-cbannel Cithens Band (CB> radio with the controls integrated into a detachable microphone -i~avalla ble on most Lincoln- M ercury cars. Other notable new op· lions will include variable-ratio, power rack-and·pinion steering on the Mercury Zephyrs and Bobcats and an il· lqminated outside thermometer on the Lin- coln Continental, Con- tinental Mart V and Lin· coln V eraallles. U .S.-made Ford Motor Company vehicle. Mechanical fcaluru inc lude a strut-type front suspension adapt· ed from that used on some imported cars; a smooth-riding, four-link, coll-spring rear JUI· pens ion and precise rack-and-pinion steering with variable-ratio power opUonal. The interior offers seating (o,r flve. Fron~ bucket seats are stan· dard with a bench seat opUonal. The functional instrument panel in· eludes easily read in· .. struments and conven- ient contrels. Notable- are the stalk-mounted controls for horn, headUght dimmer, turn s\gnals and windshield washer /wiper. The diverse array of power teams includes four, slx-and etRbt· cylinder en&ines; three· and four.speed manual .transmissions. and a three·speed Select-shift automatic transmission. The sporty etesance oC the new ESS opUoa will lend additional flair to the Monarch lille tot 1978 .. SERVI~ YOUR COMMJ.JNITY SINCE 1965 Ray FladebOe llncoln · Hortdo Brfll•h tevlmtd 830-7000 -· . .. On dlapl•Y at the I 14th Annual Orange County International :Auto Show la thl• ...... , ..... It• -peyctt•d•Uc paint Job. It waa owned by •lnglng atar Johft L • n no n· o f t h • BeaU•• group and ·Obtained through the courteay of Mov•• Y(orld In Buena Park for th• auto •how which run• through Monday In the Anaheim COnventlon Center. WEIMVm YOU TO STOP BY & SEE OUR '78 MODELS ... , ..:......;~~~;,;.;;~;...;,;;..;.;.;;;..;;~~~~~~~~-;;.~~~--...-....~~.;....;---~~ .............................. ~;;;;=~;;;;;~----------;;:;,' I ' From the magnificent Diamond Jubilee Continental Mark v. to any new or used automobile that fits your personal needs. we pre now ready to se;ve you. TOOayf - ~ • FAIENDL Y • FAIR •EFFICIENT• ECONOMICAL All Makes All MOdels .JOHNSON a SON I I NEW · or · USED Subsidiary of Jonnson & ~ Unooln-Mereury ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST UNCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP LeMan~and Grand LeMans available as a two..Qoor upe, a four- door sedan a four· door Safa i station wagon. The ms models are eight to 17 Jnchea shorter and some 530 to 925 pounds lighter than the respective 1977 models. Front headroom and front and rear legroom .have been increased on all models; luggage capacity has been fn. erensed 2.3 cubic f~t on coupes and 1.3 cubic feet. on 1ed1ms. Among new features for the 1978 rold-slze models are soft body. colored front and rear bumpers on coupes al\d sedans, single rec· tangular headlamps de· si1ned under the metric luxurious Grand PrJx n9lcJ1back frorit seat in io coupe and sedan of corrosion-resistant measurement system, LJ. vloy) or c)oth, while th~ models. It offers a dts-metals .such as zln- AB4/FM stereo raclin Bum on a 108-inch GraJtd Prix L.J has a tinctiv!'!, sofb front end cro.metai. il~·irwt W12L w ilh cusette tape wbeelba5e, all Grand sbndard loose-pillow panel, a s'peclfic two-and galvanized steel player, optional power Prix models wtll ~ 201.2 design cloth notchback tone paint treatment · Th "'"''· led v~nt rear •tndows on inche6 long, 16.9 illches front seat Both the SJ a n d R a I I y R T S ese m .. ...._. coup sedan models and a col-shorter than the 1977 and LJ offer the ex• S "s pens i o'n w 1th wJth the use of new umn-mounted headlight models. Welsbt reduc-elusive Viscount seat de·· 206/70RH steel·belte4 ~e~!:.l~'~1J. !!2idePa8~.'H dlmmer swttch. lions range from more elgn in leather. rad\al tires. iW) .... v.. "U"" Standard engine for than 600 pounds on the Standard engines for The 4 9.llter two· stanttal improvement in LeMans is the 3.8-liter LJ model to more than the -Grand Prix 01odels b 1 V · is corrosion resistance. (231 c.td.) v.s., with a 750 pounds on the SJ t.hare tbeu13.8·liter V-6 ~or w~fbethe -84.9,Ji~~~n~:~~: Pontiac's compact $.0-liter (305 c.i.d.) V-8 model. Headroom and c rr1 ar Grand ~r1x, barrel v..s available as car, the Phoenix, is of. available as an option. legroom In both front a 4.9-llter (301 ~ c.a.d.) an option. . fered as a two.doot The popular Grand and rear were increased two.barrel V-8 on the W · coupe, a four-door sed:tn Prix continues to be of-for the ms models,,and inodel and the 4.9-liter The r ed es lg n e d and a hatchback. colJ~ fered in three distinct luggage capacity was ·(our-barrclV-8.ontheSJ L a Mans , Grand a nd the luxut.lou·~ model6,! the regular raisedbyone,cubicfool. model. LeMans, Grand Prix Phoenix W is available 600 coast Hwy. • Mewport leacll • 646-0262 Grand nix, the sporty The regular Grand T.he Grand Am is be· and GrllDd Am models as a twd.dOOr coupe and .!::~=========================~=::'.::=:_____.:G~ra~n~d~hix~·~SJ~'._.!and~~th~e:_~P:...:_r .:_i ~x_:f~e..'.'.a~t~u~r'....e~s~a ing r eil\lroduced for 1978 all feature extensive use a four.door sedan, ' . ~ ,. .. . .. f l gear with the seat -folded down. And Onmi prorides all these pleuers '· as standard equipmenL We might be tempted to let looee with an •Aw. shuclcs• or two, but, quite frankl~ we think it's tiue. Omni is more than a new car. It's a statenent- made by DodQe-about the future of the Amedcan automcbfle. Omni hu 1oCs ol speda1 touches. Not to brag, but there are a few more things you should know about Omni. Lib full cc'19IJlpeNion for an four A wonderfully eC6dent engine pl'O'fides ju.It the right power. Omni's L7 litre ovethead cam ~-engine. It bu more oornph than you might exped. but it's ~ ioo. In fact. stingy migt1t be a better wtm:l when you consider the EPA estimated mileaoe ratinQs with Omni's standard four-speed~ tnnsrnisldcn and 3.3 traNUle ratio. IA=:~ llPGI Clft Of course, your mileage inay vary according to your car's condition. equipment. and your driving habU. BUI thoee are 90m8 imPressift ratings for a • . car that can do all the Omni can do. Dodge Omnf ·~un" lf~ud .. optlon1I two·tone• 'Color ~· ·~ wOOdgrafn trfm and Amertd'9 only front-wheel-drive pasaenger car' on the markef. · · ' . . .... Sparks Competition:. . N ezv Styliny, ttnd Fuel Econo1ny Adopted Dodge offer$ con· su m e rs an extiting lineup ol passenger cars wilb improved fuel economy feature&, com- puter age 9:\gines and accessories. and excit· ing automotive styling as well for 1978, accord· Ing tq Richard D . McLaughJfn, vice pres· ident·Automotive. Sales. DlvlsJon. · "the trend to small cars ls both welcome and lnevttabl6," said MeLaugbUn .. ~•no~ge ha& always enjoyed a large share of the small car marlcet and we ex· pect to Improve in that market Jn 1978. And, ltb our new Magnum XE and Diplomat snodell .. we expect to be very SQ'ong in the mid· and regular·slze seg· ment.s." The popular Dodge Coll sub-compact line has beep expanded for 1978 With the lntroduc· Uon of a new .sport coupe, 'b• Challenger, and a ·M~. larg~ 'Colt Wagon . These m"odels, alonf with the · Colt· 2-door coupe aad4-door Mileage Maker11 (M/M), all feature engine& with an inno~atlve MCA·J~t super lean burn combus.- tloo syste"Q> tor even greaterfueleeoaomy. The Colt Challenger~ a r~ur·passenger sport coupe built on a 99-lncb ,wheet-baSe hu a 1600 cublc centimeter (cc) Silent Shaft MCA-Jet engl"'e and five-speed o'/etdrive ttansmission standard. • 1 ~.new ?J!i'X) c:c Silent Shaft 'MCA·Jet engine and automatic t rans mission are op- tional. The Challenger has mahy persQnal tou~es and fine detailing ap.. precjate·d by the sportsminded buyer. The new Oolt station wagon, alSo built an a '9 inch wheelbase, bas·effi- clent packJlg}Q& to pro. vide· for mo~ comfort and utility than it.a ·Pte· decesSOI'\ It •ts PQttei" by the 1600 cc enline and can be ord~ 'Witb then"' optional 2600 cc eegine. Foer-speed manual transmintoA Is stan- dard, while three~ a.u to ma lie and fhte- s p e e d o-v e r d r l v e transmissioos are op- tional. t i • ~ • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y. p I .-L 0 T ' •ASSAYB! Perfert for the 1 car funilyawalk lo major abapphit. park, scbooll It bus atop. 4 Sp.acious bdrmtt. 1'4 baths, fireplace. YCNr chOtce or V1', FHAOTconv~nal terms. New tiatJnp at ..,.~.,.........__-•, juat. '83.500. HURRY! ~-•,...,...... 531..-()pen Eves. :~ :!!!!~ve:!\~ ·~~""~,~u.~~Mttl~.,,~ortc~~I Jed to U.. Peden? Jl'ab> 1- Hou1lnl Act or lHI --------•! wblda mabs It UlqaJ to advetU16 "at\)' pre. tereoce. llmtta~lon, or dlscriminaUon tiued on race,color,reU~ion, sex, or naU~ orillft, or 1p intentlon to mai:e any auch pre{erence, limit•· um, or discrimlnaUoo." 1bls newspaper wUl not lulowin1ly accept any advertlsln& for real -...Jl'blctl .. in ¥io1a- UoDoltbelaw. HUNl'INC&TON llACH. FOUi UMfl'S . Four luxw1ous unit.a with apacloua owners uait. AllDOlt carrle9. Owner will trade. For~** pro- jection locludin& tax shelter beneflt1, hurry please call NZ-1'188. .• KEY'"-· . I'. g P.EALTOP-S ~ . GIACIQllS l.N)AIAI .. Sq ft + flip. Pool, jlicaDl. saana. • .Ba. ilil~ ~~~·y 673•1700 CORONA DEi. MAR I BR, 3 BA, den & dine rm, 4 yrs. young, all bltna. Frplc, wet bar, .ep. laundry rm, big dbl pr,overaooo~. ft. SIH,500 JACOIS UAL.TY 675-6670 DUPLEX 3 bedroom units. $lOS,OOO . Pride or ownership. Excellent Costa Meu location. Owne!' aimous. 642-506% C I y2l Crocar MOIUHOMI U..-ISTAll Ve17 abup 2 bdrm, 2 bath IDOblJe bome In x.lnt a.ta Mesa 5Star Parb· Jl.Ol6q.ft. ~ Vacaat tt waiUni I Adult part, pool tt ,apa. Boat • eamper atorace too! Out ol .,. owners are anx. ""-· HUrry, call today! 648-1111 · Oir" 111 Q .,, s ,.,. ro1111¥1<11 !-·· _. DIGHTA . CHIBY Four year old , 4 Bedmom, 2 INIU. with brick ftreplace • ex· J"••he uparadea. ·owner baa bou1ht aDOt!aer Is mut aell ~Iii •.SOO. CALL '151-&IL CSELECT -r" PROPERTIES AXR.un& Two l ·bdrm. units on 30xM tot; fee l•nd In West Newport. j1at ~ to best beach I Aaldng $125.000 ZUMITS 2 Bdrm. house with cute bachelor apt., Qr\ corner lot. near water. Priced at Sl39.SOO 673-3863 associated 8 r, () ~ J Ci. w l \ r. 11 • J , ..... 1 I I IAYCUST lmmaculate 3 Br • den, 2~ Ba, I&• ldttbeo. COC'-ner fplc, l'eCelltlY cpt'd, beaut. yard. *1•.•· Uun Whi t~ lktlt~rj 2901 N pwpnrt OI•' ~ H 171 ., I> .. , lf,J(l OH, IT'S SO NICI! Charming tUe-roofed Lido Isle home with a spacious south facing patio huge sunny living room, a courtyard entry, large sun.deck, 3 bedi-ooms and the potential for enlarging. There is even copper plumbing throughout! lt's SO·O nice! Presented at an attractive $215,000. UNIOOI: liVMl:S .. R EAi.. TORS '. 675-6000 2443 East eo,st Highway, Corona del Mar c11so in M~ Verde, JI 546 ·5990 COU t:aDl4W4Y -Snug 3 bedroom home ID delightful neighborhood. Live like a milli.Onaire !or ooly $135,000~ C .. 6*616J llAUT PUL MESA VERDE "Excep Jon•!•' describes this beautiful adult occttpied condo! Immaculate coodltioo, new carpeting, outstanding location across from pool & school. Priced at $82,900. 546-4141 s,..,n11nq <:o·.ta M n-,,a-lr11 1ne Hunti·1g1on 81 .1c -f'.t ~wport Beach 64S.030J F'O~EST E OLSON . .. . . lllmmfln-. -'~?-HERITAGE Don't~ the ball! Get. job WiUI a IOW·CC»t Daily l>Uot Claaalfled Ad. PboDe ~156'18. • < ~ • II' \; I \ • ' ... , ~ ' . ' ... i REALTORS ,1tYITS• ZftDoww Z...COlh Homee ln all areu, all m..eau: V*"anHouslng Agt. . 1.41.0100 . . .. \'.\I J J ·:)' 1:1·: .. \ I ~r,, 1-11°0 "•'.l'iOl\H ~'l NE:W POfilUt A\.-H CAMEO H .. HLANDS tt7t,ioo View of ocean & hills~ A delightful area -quiet living yet ~ose to shopping. See this great fa~ .bome w/( bdrins, tam rm, fom'lal dihlAg + boQUS rm. Private front court·1cl for entertaining. 3 Private beaches. WISUY N.. TAYLOR CO .. «JM.Toa$ 211 IS.. Ju• I Hills_. NEWPORT CBfrR. N.I. 64~ff0 IOATSUt attached to a •lnile story condo, that'"• oo.lY 2 >'~ <*', with ~ltJn kitchen le fjreplac:e. Tenni1 cowU, •wtmming poola, jac:uul Is low price of SU•,$>0 wUl lnab this GDtt ••ll ,/jut1 CALL ....,_ . 100Z • SELECT . PRQPERTIES ._...,s,. HERITAGE . • REALTORS macnab I Irvine realtg IASTSIDI Beautiful brick fireplace enhances the spacious living rm of this 3 BR home. Lots or storage w~, country kitchen. Cookie Alllson 642.8235. (J.104) ... Z-1235 64M200 901 Oowr Orlw HIH'bor VIHI Genter Irvine •t c.mpus V•lleyQft'tef' 152·1414 .. .I , . . .ao large, l eeat R-3 Jot, 1 block Crom Ocean Blvd., which is just above Bie C oron a B each. Btlrm. arrangement is 2, 2 & 1 -always rented! An xlnt tax shelter, with fine appreciation potential, $215,000. 759-0811 ftut~ !Gtut Wttftu 'Bldg. ,I ~ 1002 G......-tooz ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4. baths , livin$! rm. w /cathedraT ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. BIG CANYON 4 BR, fam. r m .. 3 baths. Beautifully dee.orated Broadmoor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325,000 IAYFIONTS Several fine bayfront homes with pier & s lips Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 I Rny~"J' 011111· N ~ blS blbl 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• SACHS Just 8 mmutes to Dana Point Harbor , with a be1ullful ocean v 1ew ! Room for bon es; the place to b uild your dream borne. $350,000 '7M400 HARBOR 1002 WOODlllD•l-CllaSIDI ,.,.._.WM.._. ...... ~• c.....,. lot. D~orated h• ••rt'-....... Iona, co•erecl patto. cloH to _,..._ Hltoola. poo1. ._. w.-r,. ....... sn.100 CAMEO HIGHLANDS IMMac. ,.._ llt Cc:IM. J U + .... fnff frHS. .... wcA to pnt ...... tpece fer poo1. Ex••• ..... at sr•t.too C~ DUPLEX IMw Pl •••rty. 1bcJt9t .W COM ..... w/'*" & famaL 2 11-o...-; J • ........_ A•""c• "--SW.W. I 'fr ,..,..._ poacy ••.. $1 n.soo IMBALD IAY~EACHSIDE . .. . .. . • , I I ,,.. z Br. a ba, frpki. oew pJ•mblai , new • ProleA decor. remod. plans DAMAU~ lovely ) Bdrm. 2 batb condominium wlth mJnl ocun view. ~ inllc from Dl.na lllUiu . $78,IOO. c:.t'44-7lll roa DETAILS . Lingo Rol&tul a SL•.000. GTl-'JW. -....,... ........ ..,._ ___ _ ~c. OnJr Z OM A LOT GHAT OCEAMYllWS '*IASTSIDI• _,,... yow ff•f•t r ... -4 ....... "1n NIG(L OAILf. Y !-.. ASSUCIAJ £5 Corwdll..... I 022 1JVE IN O~-RENT 'dn-.. -------.a c....a.....a...-a a .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE OTHERf R .....-_....... ~--..... ..._ --. Tri'*• flndl complet!f; · TW• c11it18'DI•• ~--'-*" 2 Bdrm., l bath home aeparate Jl vfo i ln a R-_._,_v..&... 10'.114 · S..Mrtar .. Of wood. •-"'4 ..... ct•I'• witbrearwdta.Sound ln· charming upgraded 2 ~ •-r ~ Hie atty. I YHr 'W•r-" ,.. .. ...._ veetment in Corona deJ bedroom, Mme AND a 3 ··~··•••••••••••••••••• pa.. ••. $1 JS,000 f' Mar. u1s,ooo. b e d room ho m •-A'ITENTION GOLFERS! 497• •JJ I I MOllMS •••• .-v enclosed 1a.ra1ea &oot 2 Blocb to Mile Square .., ~· 1 •7toudi. Clubbou.ae. 1 Story, 4 SOUTH LAGUNA • . DANA POlH'f .-.u * 49"017 * I& IQual~· bdrm , ra m . rm ., LAGUNA NIGUEL South Of Hwy ptace ~~~T.Tre°~u/!t~'::c •~1 •&.s-1120 a..-.Oifrt... )ot. Call DOW $112,IOO. $139,500 --· ..... 752~"20 RltrMM884 ..... 1044.,..... 1044 An •'-olntel,y cluin11in1 1400 QUAIUt, ~·w ...... -........... -........... _._. .... _ 2 ))edroom OD PoloMUla • wk.b bealWlul ha.rdW'OOd New~· 2 Br, 2~ Ba, I lwl ... • led I 0,0 rT MAUS f1oans. °'"*' occupied 2 frpJc a, ceramJc We ...................... . fOf'e'IW and fn zJJat coad. ldtcbena • bath. Pool • S&S ReuJe Speriallata. GOOD SIMA ~-2 Full double apa. eTMllU Broker U or S bdrm modela To lnvest ,our doll..-. in 1aracesCHot tandem). A avail, aome w /poola. this tap quality Saa JM· real doU house on ed -...iz qui.n Model ill Rancho BEST BUY Ill WOOllllDCE tor the fin& time ill :er CUSTOM auq.T Pmnlnctno Propert.lea San Joaquin, with riewa ~yeaia 4 Bdrm, Z bath~= from all windowa. Up-J)efpe~laJlll'& C.._.4-721 l ftoon,IKl"Wnttt ' ________ , tral!o hr -.ppHTOces, aU1lou WociCfDrTclje ._.... water aoft.ner, copper YOU'LL LOVE ITI ~and drapes. IJve P2aee. Ideally located oa · :~t":a~l~ BeauUful 3 bedroom, 2~ in tha Pl'esU11oua de· an open contt wltb bath with 20s22 family velopment that offera lollda cl UNndel Buy Jilanr urea. tlf,500. room. all oew carpet and everytlilo1. Owner la aeeeu tO -w..abriqe loy~ DO WU tile. Brl1.bt, IDO'Viq and bu olfeNd Lake Ud lrriDe•a •• L•••rlo•t I • IR, wood & •'••• ......... , ..... ., ........ ...,. .... ..... 1-------------1 beacllt, ..... ~ .... & ;.rte.,...~ tllOHN,.,.at.d. cheery and super clean. tbla 1roat unlt for ceUeDt ICbooll, ~ c:.e.MeN 141•772f Great Bua&iagton Beach $125.000 oalrfJ'll.fOO -----., locatlota. $89,500. Wlll cons.Ider VA buyer. •• •ffhlded Hfftllt. 1.-tc1 to. • • • SHS,000 644-7020 Z 1.23 SAN JOACi>UIM HILLS ROAD NIWPOIT llACH , 11~ CMffott snc:TACU' U VllW Spacious 2 BR. condom.lnlum hi security gated communtty. Fonnal din. room, kitchen breattut area, lovely large master suite. Just steps from tennii, pool & Jacuz.tl. .$174,SOO tncUJd.inc the Janet CUSTOM~I ·1 OM. y $7', 90011 lf ll!ijp!ji@ll i; .. Lodp lib llvtu Wider 962-447'1~ red hill ~· 552-7500 bold le ruirsed l>eamat ~~~~~~~I ~ fueplace aecenta ...:.; SO •RI u.n1 \&e wan of brick! --------1 ~ ._._,,,,- • worbhop U.Clllctr..s-p CEILINGS w~•• alze cov-... 1& couldn't hurt to call _, .. _._ _,,,_ .. _ aw.n ered patio overlooka Qmck Nash about a r• .. and c~at wwuuwa r lll~ famll7 orcharc:lll Ju.t wardi.nl career in real 1lve)'CQtbatopeu•alr71 _______ _ u.ted Won't lut at dUs estate. Free .... 1 .. 1 ... 1f feelinl, PLUS 2 &epatatAt a llricel Call .. ........ l>eclroOm areu oiler you POOL £ 645-0303 youquallf). 540-SlOL mmnvuv prt\'acy. FO~EST E OLS ON -. . FantastJo enCI unit lo ''The Terraee I'' '8G.OOO. RED C.UPJ:T'7N-12m WOODllUNI 2Pu:scarrs Larcest Woodbricl1e bomee. 2800lq,ft.+3 car pr. 5 or• br+den. 3 Ba, IMdt , .. atrium, alr coad., lu1ly --.......... .. lDdac, b1Cb11 uplf. llex· FANTASTIC '9W lean Paven We. Lee lot. 'lbe DM»i Pl'OftUU'le Nr Park • late. $181.000 l1ft a1Dce t&e a.PDle. is • $186,000. LM $838/mo. tlda beeudfal Clrit Abel Blu/Ownr 5$2·4!21 or .._...., , W:nn.. M9 wtdayal5&5 ~home Ot•luc*iq WOODBRIDGE the city • beadM9 GI lqlmat 'Mia&~ 0 I l>i· ' ! . ,i,·, f t' /I "I' 1 l l) It ,, 1 1, I ,,,,, 11b1 r\31 ldd8 S6',toO!! 103 Down. 3Br., "Flag" Lot.Owner.586-8382 Mew,.tlHcll 106' ...................... IYOWHER Nwpl bayfront condo. Bay & CalAlina views, 2 Br, 2 ba, cmpltly UP· IP"<fd. Pool & sec. Sarr $118,000. For appl call Carol 642·9288 or Frank 540-3666 Ill- To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642·5671 bt.UZ IYOWMR SpacfoUI Executive bome. 5 Bdrm. 4 bath wtvlew In prestigious ~ Shores on Galaxy Dr.Me-2332 .....,..leodt· 1069 ... ..,.... .... 10'9 ....................... .....•..••..••...••.... cae: 110111 ILllllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE • CORONA D& MAI SPECIAL Charming Family Home -One Story COlonlal W /3 Br. 2 Ba. Liv . Room W /F .P . Large Bright Kitchen. Attractively Decorated Thru,out. 2 Sunny Patios. Well Landscaped Yard. Near Tennis And SllOps. $157.500. Try Leas~/Option. ,1 1,. II "\ • tll (\, llHI, 1 I I 1 •l•'I &1 o HOllEPINDEBS l ,,,,. ....... ol Reata1a ,. All area all prtc. ....._~----~~ Sampw: amucm1 $125lbr,J)etdrprace CDll Dupla. Eadl 2Br, SJ.502br, kids is pets 1 ba, fr1tlc ID lower unit, $200 2tlr, kids 6 pets ~d UAlt, brand new, UFETDl.ESERVICE new deck. opea beamed 557.olll cellin1a. s car 1ar . .o·xuo· Lot with IOO aq. ft. 1-l';:..;..;..;52.:..;•500--·..;...,_.asi ___ s __ _ blda-llonth)y tneome. Newport Bhd. l • ( j, I I N. End studio, prime loc:. utU locJ'd. w.lk to bcb. S250mo. a.31131 ep. ~ ...... 7112 ....................... &ntalOffice Scenic vlew1, laxury OpenD&ilyM lldl< •JIU, fum • UDf. TSLllanqement Neal' &Oanal Shopplq 7~ or6'2-teoa Center. Heat-4 pool,•---------. jacuul. Nr. cclrner' Alida V-. VW. A,es. , Pk'W7 • P8MQ de Valen-ZOll'l'bwiA da. Brand .lletrl ,..,... 2 br, ALICIA PLAZA 1~ b& wwnnouae w/fazn 6VJLLAGE 5111-1151 8om'.oo associated ! ••• -· .... ...,'5 . - VOLT , ...... , ... ,.,.,,, ... , .. •' Al 11~/Ufe Some dert work In· volved. Pull • p/Ume. Call~296T I ' .. . .... "'!' -' ' ~ :>..:. ~--_ ( r r. r-::--~''-"H ~.FtOruarytt. 1111 ~ "Add u.~.Bulld it ... Diaper IL.Hammer It ... Carpet SER','• -,C-E ~D~I R~E~.~oR-"' Plumb tt ... Patcn. ~ •.•. Pipe 'n •• ;Kemoael n. I 'I ••• Cement It ... Wire U ... Hoe Jt .•. CJean it. .. Move _ :..._y · "'l ·.I ~ ... -RoOf lt. .. Landscai>e ft ... Tite It ... Trim lt .. Sewit.-t ... Press lt ... Paint 1t. .. Nall 1t...Plaster U ... Flx It... Haul It ... Add It. •. Pinnt it ... Alter it ... Learn It~ ... ' .,._ ·----• --~' i ·\1 ' .-" - - -,_ ----.---. .• -.., ... IMat.•1• , a k1 1S.fiu C-./Cm_• •1llW IL' I H1 1'des' I •-•1S.flkff ...._./lell* ._ .. ........................ ................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ...................... . Pl\ce ODl,y A•; akl:i.aawklt.~la All t1PH uderete 'i::u:cra.tCAL ORVJ~ OCCStiadeal .. T. truck. Haw~ for ,Yournlf, NW"liO eionsWt&at 30 )'1'I VUYN£ATPA'lt:H A00n IDltalltd fador'J -Illa ,.._ 1Dc1..S.. )'aUI cilr. ~ BuDU bloeiwerk, 1tntui 1~CALLS SU tir, liSMALL Trash, tree b1m, Randy call~ lloppeUt Ct.ao up. l'ri\'. dutyw/faml'-1 JOBS,_TEXTU"RE ., di.ret't: -.1> •yrs. C.ll all ..._ ~lfria.Lt. (114 )$0·1141 (7 H > eu•lom brick Ut-~ .J08>MNDa IU·sro.\~ lni S.-Vlct. 5"-2* re· orluted cue. Cati Free91t. •1a1 ltaroldCuuJ0-2111. r:: ..!..':....u_-':~ 56'1.-t llaDded. MMIN It 0 •tl ila-ic StJq stucleot. b_it tn.ct, fwnla :::7-ml for in&nna· PAtt'H PLASTEIUHG 1 Root. Jl'or !AN. Allt>'P# DOD~M~ RESUln:s, prepauUoo Rtmadellnl. aew eoutt, Uc1Z'tl31 r:;:e.,. tree cvta, clnup, demo. Xlnt bouseclean1n1 done appt. A 11 type 1 . l" r • e Ue/baOd'd, lntur.' rr.e + la typla1 oJ your re· fouodaUou, bJ1bwalla _ ' • .,.. • ..,..lJ.21 bl'lad)tw/np. ~J>eDda·1 Wlwtl'.... esumatea.CallS.0.'82:5 Mtlmate. H•·OUl 6r tfl ••w•• IUDMa.$41-TllO Uc Gen Cootr. ~l ELEOTBlCJAN·P11ced 9' cfsl bie,owntrana.8C7·3113'7 •••••••••••"••••••••••• .......... .,.RING , lif74m ••• .._............... en ri~t·frM .. umate OD • ·-I I PETEll.SPAINTINO r ....... u,.. ----------u.. re.la' dam. eel C.111Aa · 1t.raeor1malljom ....................... i.c.. Ta Homea, addltlon1, re-·- UpbaJU OaU 1ai.lc°:i~ ... •-•• .. ••••••••••••• Clement wort. Drhewa11. Ucealed ~ Waitt • REALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd. Reas Rates. stucco, tree eatt, lo• -·•••••••••••••••••••• lllDinded,Uc.,lnaW'ed. Muter Craftsman. Pstiol, Walkwys. Reu. HOOSE? Call Glntba1:11 Would you prerer a pro-~E:.t. Call Gene rates.581-4892 Ceralllic TUe-Spec. ln Spectahy: Retnodelhl1, Fl'eellat ~57 X•Mtl EJtdrk. Ind., Glrtl'reeeat~ le.s1loa&J? 30 yrs. eJlp. mtrt••lloora.~)'l'IU· Aapbah~,reaurfac-lfnlahasrepalr.'98-3105 · comm,r•.lrmalnt.na. For evon. appl In yr All PROFESSIONAL Dry Wall Pinl&b. Hans · per.ta•U8J Inf, Mal·eoet, 1trtplnf. C fls.._ ffooelt 6 re.Uable. Free Alicea Houaeclunin1r. home. 968-!JSZ P· inti 1 te /B t Tape • Spray. Quallty Ootnm/Rei. Free eat. Wood fencea ft repalnl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• eet.mt541 Reu,reUable,reCs.Own L 111 Rau !:;k!;ar'642~· coatrolled. Richard, OERAMICtUe.Newone-Allouv•.MS-121' landseape coa.ttrucUon. R.J.H"tman" Son, On · trw.S0.72117or~71 -• du·•-11 e • •-seo.1m Free est. model. Free est. Sa:iJ Jb6 $48-7533 llrRoberta c.aotr C\lltomAllAiAdd ..... • ........... " .......... Palntin . Extr/lnt Ex· welCOCIMl.536-ZS21Salu · ~a&. ,..~:_.__ a"tioa cabinets · ...... -.;;-.;-. ............ Housecleaning wJttJ a LANDSCAPING. pr'd .:;.,. nea{reas A ••it •w•---*--Lellllls.r.tc.. -rw _..._ P~, • • ~ J Landa peraoaal toucb.. Reta. Reaaonableprtcm Li 'd. -~ "":rD ' ....... •••••••-•••••••• .,__.~ -.... u••••••••••••••••••••• fc..uuca. New con.st. RM •nvs ,.,.._. cap-a.6728or5*-lMJO ....., _ ,._ _,,_,; c ...,...1...., aYe HOM...., ... VE""" Pl .. _... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-••••••••••••••••••• 41 comm'l '45-4844 or in&" &ardenln& Mala\. ........,, .... or.,. •. _ .:.on """'" u ...... Sll-ANYlfATJ'ER CarpeUfaawilllayyoun ~ U~•booded l.nel. IDOWilll u{~ a.~ Y(){fflGMAN.&yl"lexpr lnl"Hutln1. l're.est, Tr" 'rhnmin1, repair. Ew•wkndsbyappt or m ine. Repairs" . . •pra)'tnS1-"cllnc Free p~•-.i_ .. .__,..;..,_ M1111ry la wallco-yering. Free SlObr.ffcloettfsreUable removlll, over Zf yr». Default/Divorce $17~. deaninc too! Guar work Gen. contractor, new. ad-esttm.lel.545-7072. '"""''Ntniii..-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• esta.5'5-IS76Andy service. BofA. MIC OK. c:ombi.Dtdexper9'19"8397 OoUecitlonJ ~· at t>iecer aavinp. Free dltlon1, remod., res., Bncltworlt. Small Jobs .... ~ .... _ _,_ ,_,. ~1-3150or8474183 Tree & yard work misc n...-'-clri.ri-ft ml. ~3848 --......... eat Sp'1ro a.EAN·UPS/HAULING --S L.._ 41..L. N-.. , Costa Mesa " .. ...., ......_.. · P ..... t .... by • .. · .....-...... .._ .. ( trl$300l) ~ts4-J~' Prunln1·PlanUn1 •-ISi •.-wna ~tm..3175eves. R.Sinor.St.tic .. ins.Try PLUMBING . Free Dwnptruck/sklpJoauer-up to a Shampoo & a team dean. Pree at M2-990'7 For at.arm cle,uup with a me. 1136-5555 24 hrs. estimate. Work 1uar ., 831-1257 tJDJ~dctal.aer·default Color brt11Ueaers; wbt °'•''" · smile. Hooded, lnaured. Brtck. block, concrete. • rut aerv. 6-45-1700. , ~OOlUllprice cptalOmlnbleach.Clean ••• .. ••••••n•• .. •• .. •• e11u .. Strflces Freeesta.5'0-852S Fret est. Call 5'8-7533, Pror paintg & paper 8AY·lGPM Trelad.amaCedbystorm. Sl~e.W. $35.00 llv,dmrm.halJ$15.Avgorapery Fabric Sale••••• .. •••••••••••••••• JohnRober1.I . .hanc1ng, work cuar. Prof.treetrlmmlng&re-• COurtcoetae:dra rm S'7.SO. couch $10, cbr C7 ooo yds 1n aloclt l:QU5t HANDYMAN · CarpentJ')' HOOSF..a..EANINO la our Free est. 536-4.383, '-' Senk.e • ..,_n moval, f'ree EIL "refs. l1lnoUa¥Luhlee,Att)t. $S. Guar elim peLodor. ~ IO&d! 1n aavi.DU IA· electrical, plumhlnl ii buaineu. Reliable._..., sa4T80 ....................... Call-.a2 C714~7200/alt 7PM Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. Venlory reducUcln 1uar floor'I sn-rnn 5S1'"'50t service. Janice's R•t· ............ ..-......... ,.. c Para100 Pool Service. .. callCZ13)'3C-891S Do work myaeU. Refs lit quality Ken Bute~ . ' gedyAbll'utN5-llOO "Two Men Will Move fCMr asfle Complete 1wlmmin& ,,,.1laltttCleaik9 Mlllltllat 531.0101. Drapery moE. ~er HANDYMAN. Homes Is Ro I AIU i 17._2457 You" We handle lrs It Specl&llJ:lnl ht J'"eSlden. pool malntena4ce .................... .-... =~•••••••••••••••••• C 1 41 b 1 •• Santa Ana SU-0103 apll. Conaclentlo111 ~~ ep MD H.-v O'IVD 1ml movei·offlce le tial bomea, lnL Is nt. 675-9196 ""' recovtted and arpe • up o 1 ..... ry 5'1 2080 Qoaftaman Call N5-.QI0:2 • • e boulehotd Dtatance le Please cbeck our re· custom d ror c WW bab)'llt &D)'Ume $2 steam cleaned. a rtns · · trwpcrtatioll. local alio acllln ferenffl. IJc t 320881 ._ .. & ....... ma • •m· per hour. Own trans. $14.915 (400 sq ft), Chain ea.tom dnll)e9, apre.cla, •-A..1 • 1 = 1 r !· Guar., i.Jurd, free est. i-e ...................... pen motor homes, aof.,., Savetbla ad StS.508'1 $10. Llc, inlrd, J\lU". L+ abut.ten Is a1J window ....................... Rtlla~le, dep~ndable, IJ~n:.'~ ~ T 111~:.4 Ted. 836-7085 W\nd le Rain, Dama1e re· ~. 839-398} F·E System. Al-~. coverh•I• at ducount SKJPLOADER. Dump ~anspgrtatm.refs. PbN7'11ia · pair. Gooct News u.r~ -.. 1 • ~ prices. Shad)' Deal, 743 ttuell. HAUUNG. tree · CoMt. Painting. Calm m Remodelin1 Total Dis "-• _.-a-;-g ~ t ,fi~e up the ~hip! 8aJcerSt,C.M.~J3ZS W!Jr'k, uad!u, demo etc Exper reliable J"apaneae MOVING, HAULING" & /int., airless aprayia1, (7l4)1e91JJ .. •••••••••••••• .. ••••• L_lst it In classified; SELL Idle Items with a 8.'11-1251 -lad ·will clean our CLEANUPS. Reaaon. 881-&!153 Wlndowa cleaned, re· Ship to &bore results· Dally Pilot Classlned Ad. Ffad what y()U want In ~ Needs tr ~ B fne eat CoU 1tudenta Sell thlncs fast with DaUy aaonable, bullne11e•, 6'2·56'78. 642·56'78. D~ly Pilot Classifieds. Want Ads Call 842-5678 ~ ans. ' ' B & B. mu&s . ClasJifled Ads 642.5678 Pilot Want Adi. homes• apt.a. Ml-4411 ~ .-~?~ ..... !!~! ~~'-~!'.~~.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~?~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~!!:1!'i:! ..... ?!.~! !!:'t..'!~ ..... !~.~! ~~;'!'!.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~?~:.~ ..... ?!.~ ~~!~ ..... ?!~ Autorebta.1 trainee. Boat Manufacturer BOOKKEEPER ~pty. tor Intelligent lmmed pen.14 f Clerical-Oeo'l ore duUee DIUVllY Elec:traale Teclmldan tor W..MV F LegalSecrt!lary MmlCALUCoaDS rneodly, neat appearint ERICSON YACHTS perlen~:d F.~ 1:0:;: Acaar. t.ypbt. Oppor fo; lleueater/Qlwter tetUnl dela1 lines le ·----·1 ns Law tlrm in N•wport St. Clerk.. lfllathave pre-~ man over 18 Hu the tollowinc full· keeper (thna p • L) ot adv.:wt-1117. 5 D9y wk. P/Ume am or ~~ trant~•~!; Baa p/timi l&lea opPof. Center w /busloeu vious exper. For details d. Start ~-1~ re. time openings tor ex· expanding conalnlctJon ~IXPa'D pm. Know Ore Co. ,._~to 1~ eveniJJ1• for mature cJleota needa an H · p&eqe call 481S-112Z. ut ~ullea, advancemZ:.~ :'~help. Waces~ based co. Muat be able to a•· Forbulypurtbaalqofe. m.31'9betwDUt10.GI. Valor Eleetnmles. C.11. ::'%· ~ ~ C= ~.:~aC:1t~;·!~i~f:'~1~Z36. _______ __ avail. to auto rental ~SHUMI ::direspooaib\"~es ' lluat bave puttbalinl N•at~ Olll64Hm4 lnte~~~~fog ~ckory ~required. Ell· counterman. Good driv. d •/ ure 1 ° e:rper. DuUea include Plrmanait~Job ~tlme.W.. Farma atore See Mr cellent nrllla1 coodl· M.E.;liaJnt--to$ inareqd.C411131·2'80Cor CAIHM'fBS ~ c:i-;;i at-heavy pblme. typhll ft deliwertqeartYlbOnala1 tn1o1 •' llatunl Thompson So. Coast Uans.~2500 . ~~/R.E. $20lt+ appt. CAINJSHOP ::'nau~:te w r~r;: ~;.al. T7P• aaJD LA 1'fmeS to 'homes In aPer onlY. Plm.LaftrM&ll. LIFE INSURANCE ~~ $15K Autoreplicarbuilderneed ASSBt••s perience.Send~umeto llat«SpeclaltlaQ> ==•-:!!'~t 6".alZZ th 1 twaW_.... ~WWtraln, 1·2yr lrvinePenonnel~=- pan. runner, helper for HAIDWME Box 154, Daily Pilot, P.O. lMOllanrovia Ave dable truaportatlon: A.OWaSHOP PttuM-pasjtions,, daya trainlnl procra m , 4!18Etltheo.t&Mes4 apprenUceshlp. VW exp IMSTALLBS ~ l!i60, C:C.ta Mesa, Ce Clf. &e3CZ7 EOE Salary$3Z5mo. 54&-0235. MAMAGB wtt, 4 bn day, ap-prox ~=u~u _!u~~ __ . ~-1470 help(ul.1!1·2'9l .. .._MIN Cl.ERK 7·U Mlrt. p/time Salary commeuu.rate $4-$8 hr. Call Donna, · w~ STOCICIMCU(S IOYS·Ml.S graveyard. 673-6910 1920 DEMO.NSTRATION w/exper. We1tminater 962-7470 Ufe Insur. Af.ency o!rers Me N FAll Famil,y Pilla AVON AIBe&.5 TOUCHUr 12-18 yean of aie. Even. Balboa Bl, NB NllD MOMIY7 Memorial Park Florist, HoW1ekeeper/babysltter xlnt work .I cond to Parlor, Cooks, Barten. Time 00 bands, tired 0 1 DITAILEllS ang work. Obtain new P/thne'tl'Ol'k, •PPIOll 20 89»UU:.xt2QS. forworlt'gmotber.2 scbl brlf,hl individual. for dens, Delivery Driv-ers. sta)'Ulg al home? Meet FUii benefits. medical, subscriptJOQI fortbe Dal· COCKTAIL hrs per wk in JocaJ dept ---.... .._ lee .&ut ace cbUdren. Lovely gen I o((c dutJ•. Typ!ng, P/Ume openlnp for men 1 Jc & dental, optical. Please lyPilotworkincwllb an WAlftlSS 5'0r"e. De_monstraUng '-,,_ __ , -home ln CdM, llve-0ut telephone , adding & wo,men w/outgoldg r.c: ei: :.::,::Y ar apply in person at 1 adult superviaor. Earn Coclrtall waitre.s needed selling 1n stores for ~ pref'd. Ref req'd. 9am·5; machine Is aptitude personalttles " take AVON representative Security ornce $20 to $30 per week or for evenings, apply dally famous baehJd rntr. no On-call Balis. 2·2~ hrs 833-0MI, aft 5: 673-7245 w/figurea desirable. pride in their work. O\'er For more lnrormalior ERICSON YACHTS more. CaU (213) 597--0396 ll.AM, Ml Casa, 296 E. e_x-p nee. Send qualifica-per day. $3.lOperbr. Ap. Starttaso. Phooe Nancy, 21 & able to worll eves. call MG-70'1 or ZeJlilt 1931 Deere Ave S.A. noon \C) 5pm. (213 ) 17lbSt.,C.M. uoas: Mino Demo, P.O. ply to Irvine Unlftecl Housecleanera needed. 133-2086forappt. $2.70--$3 to awt. APPb' 7·1359. · . .. 498-2t73. Spm-9pm. Call Box 3021, La Habra, Ca. School Dl1tricl, 2941 M.ature. Top$$. Car nee. T ~ ,_._ aft spm daily, 410 E. 11lh ~~~~~~~~~Boatmen, uper, full Collect. CodlhlWllllrelJ· 90631. Alton AYe, Irvine: (114) 642-14Dlcr645-M39 ;J,hi;:over2S,part St.CM time. Wed thru Sun, $3.SO Sc-.r Deotal Ass 't, ortllo dlr -.-00. Housekeeper lite cook MJ.e537 r--------~~~ ;f ~! :~: br, Balboa, 673-mG BUSBOYS Day/t~~-ciLIMl«!l7"1 ;,.~aSoce-NB. 4~ d.ys. Ortbo ~ . .; Equal Oppor Emplayer liv&-tn (or inature cpl'. • --Offl d }~~ ~ your cblld .S well A! Book~per, run charge llu.aboy1 needed for 1nm ..__ " ..... · R.O.A. req.142-2GS OA.RDENEll, reliable for Reh. m.2382 aft lUID. ....._. cen, you •· i;'&utb La~~:"La=. miDe.N.B.t44-*nl tbrougb trial balance. days, apply daily llAM, Ca 11 t Co c let a i J llDal1 apt complex. MO ..-ve the very bat. Top Nil\lltl. 11a:d;i ~ . EDPexper.salaryopen. lllCUa.281E.J1tbSt., Wal~.lrvtne. :=.t.,~.;,~~? mo.7»-1114 Housekeeper, lady In k'.:f!:mowiey,topT11~·~~P Friday afternoons • .Babysitter, Ute ha"p'g Send resume to 3114 C.M. c.--.lledor ·..., -.-wbeelcllair, 5 day wk. ams· a · Saturday aod Sunday 1-0 MoD-Fri, $$0 per wk Airway Ave, Costa Mesa ~...,,... -Hllls area. &30-._ General Office H.B. 7U!t&:Z-sz:N , 141-0S07. ref'• & non-1mkr. 9215216. .CANVASSER• Salaried pol. ln Coat• DIN'f'A.Laac:.T n••• . LOAMPIOCESSOI ~· ~te-~-• Bookkeeper ~-·~jj' s~~30~~~~ MeUofc. Miolyreaper. Do you lib people? Are !'.~ti!:';!"•:::~ 'ti~:::~~ wltb secy sllllla for ~~.oo:g: BA~YSITTERS! 1 m :: SIAaCHIHG 8»-2881 ~!1:c~f. cc~ ai"t~ti you lnteresUd in a educa~ioa firm. Req's tcrLeisureWcrlddderly mon~ broker firm. posit required. Pbone mos old oow -" Mom & Foa THAT ~HT ~career in the neat bandwnting " lite couple, in compl. elec. 1AeD pouod prel'd. 642-43Z1., ask for circula· Dad would like to st~ JOl.LOOCHKlt C&rWaabCaahier. N~t Watkinl,n4/M9-4200. dea1albealthfiftd'1Jho, ~ App(y, Natioaal homenrGateta.SCartat Near Faablon Iale. tioo. Leave name and outforadayorevenl~g "Lacuna Area. Please we oeect you. Busloess Syst.emaC«J).UllB~b ooce,2d.ysolfwll1)',need 114/~. number aod make or ever aoaften.So,M~is .tSR. ACCOUNTANT .. cal16"-4460 COllV£MT10llAI. exper.neeesacy.Dellta.1 St, N.B. <Near OC own trans. Prefer Lou Proc min 6 autotobeuedandygur now lnterviewint SlS,OOO Ora:nce County C..W..:,..._'d LO ezper.meful.IMZ-'$511 Al.rport)EOE. mature sgt pet'ICID. $2S mo' --·uso=r. ,.._,. eaJlwillberetumed. mature, resp persons for .....,..... IU Cl.rBlf da :ill-4014 •-r:-4· ..._. .. me to enUrtain. Pleallf airport aru. Need B.S. Coffe-e Shop . Hotel M UHl DnaiimUc Hetp needed by General office. Prer. · Pos avail laun Call NeedsomecmewboeQjoys call Cat.by at 63J.11&4. 10 acct·1: J.S yrs work LalUDa, W S. Co11t SanJewt bacbelor father. i.a.wta lumber uper. Acd.I re-Housework. for retired Pat,~ tropical llJb • peopl~. Hope to meet you 8000 exper. OU back&round a Hwy, Lasuoa Beacb, C.piltra.noBrancb NlcueJ ara, » dys wk. c.ivable ~ lnvolclnc. lady. Approx. u bra wk. MA,,..Ul_,ST ~·not nee. Aquatic Lafe, Brtan. pha. Pc:.eeu aooct com-ple&eeapply in persoo. ma.e.tlu posWoll for Must haft tram, I w~U Muit be cood typlat. &dcly. Non•mkr. Have ..,....,,.., Tropicals, l.SlO Bater St. munlcaUon skltls. ,,..._ lnclivldual wbo ellJoys pay mlleace. Ref 1 Start se5o. 5,0.6940 car.~l45-0881 Cina A needed for CM Bab)'litter wtt.h refs want Forecast/budget duties. _....... bocb pubUc and phone pleue 493-2112, m.SM5 Naport Bcb Bridgeport.Mill & Lat.be. '_Newport ___ Be_ach--Sand--wi-cb- ed In my home, 2 days PoaltJon report.a to mer. Full or p/Ume. N. B. contact. Require• 40 rted. U you're oot taking home Precidon work. Esper. Shop ants /t hel t wtLfMO.OCll2. CDM of financial acct 'g. restaurant. Send resume WPIUypm1and2 years G•t.tlfM:tor""f QlO per week Call Me. recfd. Phone for appt . "'. s P _,_,.P ~ ____ ..,;,_ ____ , Benefita (3134) to: ClUlilled ad no 147, colleae or equivalent DralUnc We b ave e gt ab . 55'Ml051 ft uk for Ron 11 .».i.ao M·I' ....... tram Bab71ltter: Grandma c/o Daily PUot. PO Box work -eapertence. Send Youo1, mulU·faeeted W.,.... cwtomen wait.iq to be Adami Top Beneflta. 83.1-329CAA.2 t.ype for a mo boy, Tuea . .f900KKEEPER .. S1•,40I 1~. Coata Men, ca nsume or Jett« of •P-ardlitedural deslln of. Sporting Goods com-served. Routes avail. ln EOE Nurse prectJ al 3 d day, Wed. momtac. CM. Fbll charge thn1 (I.nan· 9211528 pUcaUonto320SC.ml.no flee need1 full time ~ay, 1:30-CPM, MOtJ· H.B. Fuller Bruab Co. MaJA ll In dri ;k;LLlte~g. •Y $20. Bela. ?54-0ll87 cial 1tatementa. Book· Caplltrano, San Juan :a:rimap:a!;":'= · S4Mt'2 ™"6171. 5 ~ :t, 8J':;ttn ~; ~ BabJlltter, any day or all keeper needed by Child care ft aome C.p6atrano,Ca. 92"JS. merclal archl&edure. Jr Inaurance-Orovp Healtb sat & Sun nl&bt. Other NURSISAJDIS wlrd)'I, 2--5, SS.00 day. ~~1 8.,!~~-baMdre-~~:=-ci-:are ..... _,_ ..... to ... _ General Help wanted. Ap-Claims Examiner. Exp da)'a da1worker. Can DYi U .2·5440; evs, lluu.ua .,......_.. Grow· · HOMl,.laAL '-a~'Hum·n....~ ply Tata Decorative Ac· at least 1 '"· F/Ume/P/· dl1cuu. Care for 7·3 &3-U. Elq)er. Pftf'd. : . inl com~. Coostnie-Refs.req.644-1090wkd)'I ••----s& Ill .,...,.. cesaort 230 N ,. WW train Meaa Verd ~ tion experience. Busy ask ror Eva or 4lr1·3113 -·-LOAM amce. call us now for an . •· ewport time/Homework. Sal chlldnn, homework etc. Coo Ho5p 161 Oe t e desk. Benefit.a (31.32) eves•wlmdl GdtlnlOJIPOlt.unlty. WE QrDr,lowa'lftel,NB opeb.549-1767. Sal open. N.B. aru. St.~ • Dier • Bankh!1 . COOIC NEEDYOUI Please call Gen10frc variousduties lnluraneeAI ~1'120orm.mr . .t p A Y R o L L Cler-AUJobal<IO"#Free Dlmerlloulea-. Ao-foranappt: (710548-3484 8:30-5. Must be good A(.eocy needa~I. ex;. u.uDS [Nunes aide l:IBJIT CHECKER . PAIT-TIME CLERK .. $700+ Handle T._ Opie •a $HO l ..-. L DllAPTSMAM typist. Pls call 842-1583 ...-. iD --~ft• Un-, 1t1A1 6 .. 0.,...,. •·--... ,_ -p11 _ ln penon. Sam 11 ,.--...-......--~ ... u-· Good ..... -·a•-payroll duties for 80 • -r....,. _,. _. Seafood u. 3'01 E Co·--•1--S&art S8SO Ra.MA '"""" ....... ygi., ... Mature person to assist paraJyMd young man in wheel chair. Lite boo.sework duUea. Gd employees.Outsldecom· wt growtb co. Good Hwy C411' • _,. 3Yrsm1n~lneltd· _ G411.RIDAY ~ment. ~;; Holiday Inn. Laguna ~aenb'•l~~l =it~~,_~· a ...... full H-e ~bd.t.u .~b: !!is~=~~ sumel -~:BoxP0153Bo.~.1?!J.· ~~ctPenonn ·-r--· ,,.,,.,.,..._ .. Coa&aJ Penomael Acen· ~tme· ..... ' drawinaa. Must baYe bl . Y ~--· · x _.,.,, --------!::it!i=~(~d c:y,Zl'IORart.,C)I ~ pd HDe wort• teuer· ~ ~ ':ct Cclt&Mesa.Ca826216 uallrHd penOD. /BOOKKEEPER/SEC'Y •.• $9800 New}7 relocated eompany )Xeds person to bandle seneral office & boolkeeplog dutlea. Varied position. Good cbancetoadvance (3137) iQ£ Xbrt.PQ Ii beneftta. telepb skills eaaea . Interior Plant Main· Maida & Linen Men, OF'PJCEJULP-P/T. COOK.P/TIMI EOE. ScieDtlflc Drtllloi DutieslnchldeTWX,typ. tenance. Must have f/Ume.Noexpenec.Ap-l.S.Mon·P'rt.$2.5Clllr. aertcaJ 11-. Verde Conv. Hosp, CoatroDr Na."· .. ~~·~~ ing, 1cbedulln1 travel atnq borllculttiral belt· ~\~0::11r0°s1~,.. ~~~ can._.. . .. ctm Hl Center St, CM • • ..,., • ...._ aa ... or etc. Co a&a1ed In com-amd or comm'l exper• . ·• • Oft t Pr Hilb se.ns. ~'nemallD.. S:::: 6aemi conductor FUll Ume, 53.SO ht start: &plandian,SanClem. qu':uty 1:~~.':ttcom- Sl Clr. ~ o.o ~ J p., t t l m e , DU1fLL . .fDetl111r c:ea. Expel'. In either Call~ Maintenance • Linen merclal abo_p Exper on UUl areu:raats al 0-. aNU wtll be a Mm, I/time. Wll1 train. AB Dldc lt./Or Hamada 'CLERICAL UST , Pvt dub. Ex· S Yn _aper. Ill PCB 6 p1111.114/5'to81. Interior landscape main· ~Ly Gen'l Mgr San equip necess&17 Good per. only. AIWt 12 noon. e.lect·inecb dlDC • d• t.enance le lnstallaUon. ' , 1 ' 125 ......,__.,_,._ 1 the. ..c..t... 17J.alS tall. Duties wilf lDclude Ofll.SMm• EKper. n~ary. Call e~en e no, --·-~ or • ....,.. BONlllEEPERS Varied job• wltb 6 mechanical detail• U· Sandwich delhery, s S57.0150w~.8:3M:30. F.apl.ndlat1,SanC1em. qualit.y~manor UM wttboat eapar. ln Sood aemllb dralliD«-Mutt days wk '1us day. Own MANAGEMENT ~.H).J.35S ~.!,UITOGl ndinp, C.ll C'n.n..~ -01 have tainil1Nib' W/eu.r-tramp Eam OV1' $3.50 JEWLERYWAXER PEOPLE PERSON Order J>e:ltJD--'-'..a UNLIMITED ~-,........ rmt mll .. pe:a for PCB b c II a ExperfenC'fld ..... ,._..... MO ff1S ,...__. ..-1ti-our =· Xlnt P •>' "' r. a am· lP m , Call 71Af9'79.eu& Exec. needl p/Ume u -A.ccur. typlat. Pleasant "" 8''**01 ' ~B~ tf i NnDart. ~ '"'N-.. . EOE. Sdentillc 54Nllt. ·aoc. in wboleaale npply. J)bone manners. Rap. • 1'a1.a AGENC" O Ce • neecfed.wmctrai: ae; DrlUIDJ Coatrob, 4040 .UMDS J .H. Hall Jewelers. Fully capltallaed. poaltion.S.11-M. • : 1\tlMlllttelh!rtorstd. I overload late"I ... appll~ata. c.-mpua Dr, H.B . 11\illlrp/Ume.ADareu. ~~toclo 60-lll:M. Panl Preaser, 1ood : s;Bch.r•q.::~t~o.' ./SJC •t$5 ••• __.._, Mu1t tuve 1004 557-9051 ult for Kat.by Ulltfcnm tum. A1es 21 ,,fi1 t aha Call S:· Mana1e111eat Trainee, aalaiy, pfesant wortmag : .. ,.,... "' . JUal "" 'f '"' ,__ ~allW&y. Notyp. '11emana. .«""1. a.um welcome. r • y, um u :JOO ltarn. Rapid COlld. $113 Unlveralty • .Gd C•t. JA.-•Ml·llll•• · 171111rda8',NB 101. Salary +com· J:anuira-Jndae...o AllllllU~MnalPro&ec· ~1379 advaneemut. In · Dr.,lrriDISD-1122 't ,...,......, Pl• ... caU ¥96 ..,. ..... --......_a Ult eompeDJ -• ttoo .~ im w. St.b JOUl'DeJDWl·Bledrician cUrichaally La1Jored pay t Jlr.lmiaram.&JOfor #212.~ · ·-~~fora~ ~..w;:ab:::rat~ st. &mta AH. natenw mlD5Jruxper.Newre'. l*kale.76Hf?l. p••J11E • ~ .... tlS.tf .;•~c ••l• ameit•~-+r:r Vldwlt__f •-•t bcbt~tbowa. Uaeol lh•Utsl-41foo-rrt. aldentlal ft comm'l. M• 1 • & NU ! SIM'~~, · 1/'r /H OH9t 4t $l :11r...1 Seil ttrr 1 car• Saml)les at B A I D R B S 8 E R S '1N5U. A111f tl EYDlllCS ~ _ ,.~ _ . . / &00 S. Mi6I iJiN 1114t ....-in :.,,,,., can for lnlenw. w /follo•1._,, prt me lA!leslJa' am Attend. womm•:=1 AdWla wttb ouuc~ • ~· + for ./ 600. ~:r...-~ · -,. t.dl locaUon. 5tMOt 2 or S d119-pr mo, ideal Fine women's apedalty •ttra«I•• ,.,._..~ i 8upllrJI. l7,c.M. Or ,....., oomirraa <U&L, hll 1r..-f,ltrorB1 for Sr. cttls~. Priv. storeiaNewport.Stroq -~wtltdalwllh , ~...-.. tJ,:. ,·'i a II! IIBME:aeildH , ' u.•,.......for~ nD.TWtau HAlRITYlJSTS couotr)" club. Call peraonal ntYJce . ldds. Start at Sl.IO•W ; Jllltlief/lnllllltt'r ~ , ~ ,d-ltS&..,.._, U.U.lllillflRft J'/UllMw/cU.telt• MW404foreppt. Fu hi on ulu 6 br. Pbaoeta-GZJ nse, 1Gr:a1Na1-.~ JJ.-.,.l~h'M.-•1 ~N~ "' . ·' ... ,,_.. ·-= . .:: lftlmlrVllAll """~......,.. meJ'cbaJ>cUslnf. GNat bttwem:J:Of.4~00~. •llot::Np& leh,,area~ ,r: • ._ DOlal4TIL't .-;::~ CUST~ ,__1.,.. 1 ... ALSICllTAIY oppor. for lralolq • AlllfwJlmt c: ........ ·~ ti: ~l"Ei ~~::cl ID all ~•a.rt 'hnll Aa· SIRYICES ' !fDl>ltl> • =~~r~:•:m:=; Mator 1lHI B.itlle ~a!:.-:JW.~ Equal Opportuolty ---------1~ u.. ·~.alp ...... 1'1eMa1 .,,._ It. DIJUDIATJ:LY -N.J.'s.adNfClm• 0.Hloc Jotat~ lD Boxll71tSealBe•cta.C.r-Bc_1 ... _r»nr ____ _ ........ 7. phoat,DODllDOb~.1-:,·c.~:.:·~ ··~''MIWota•••• ~=~,to~Adtlll. =.eo_,~:.~ .,,. :t'ART·TIKE Diii *' ~-1 M7.oral -.. · ,, 1 IMlt ............ •• ''DaU1 Pil~1 P.O. Boll COUDltl Caadldate MATtt• g WO•AN RSCBBATION WSI. t0 ,..., •-. 'c~ .~ ·,~ 11 pandta1 1-.ttoae,-, •Oo1ta• ... ..:rr aboald • u ~ CPR. s.1or .,_.via& ~ -~~-. 1**t..,... ,.._....,, .. ule• 4ep1rtm1at aDOalll '*:: 71'· t/tlm• to ••leome ~ N-timHUl· Gflilitf,um.utROta" flTtwoitW.,...,lloaj.; • 1•.-. • ~ ao .__,.forc:=Apta•,COOpnita:Wr._,...i t DetrtOQ\ttt • c:Oll\:' _.IM-HM ftrat~Ull.Ac· ~-~ I -:::111•.,·,'°Jall • l\~.....,if!"'~ cut. ~nt~l=•~• ~;1:}:S~t~Padtt•~~ ttl•,..td f::t•aloa tn'c. ._.,.......tit~ = ~J C.-=-..;.· "'~ t'OlulutcaUv• akllla. WJ.W., •• v ,, , V17, Bui;·.:-~ ana. ~la ""°' cl'd nt1 w at• Bit· .u p;:; •d . .;.i I C<\$11 ·j , r 1 We offer Mtlta•cttaa ~·y .. ~ .. ~ • WOrk •t ..._. .llut. low;).oreatl•• ,., .. ·--~•&:.atUaa;, .. . r." $6-00llO-~41 ·~ , .• ~ ToPlac.your i eomp8"1 .beOellts an4 tcrl11f0ife/AllW~;,; ~tt~t otaUy .; ~· ..... '-t::..w:-1 !C'lllllltrl'L.t_,..,_-,.-.~,,_-c .::_: ~~,.,.. : ltartMa ulan rQW CAieriei..... h "taatftuult" r 1'°" ...,_ C'0'9dtu ....... '""'l offie. ......... , --.~w_:-.~ :=::.a. .. .;:. ··;n,• !~'""' \·· 'J1""' ._.0...~>_:1 •••••~eol, iau lw -OnaPC..~) •. , ,·:Senlc Directory~ '''=n;L;._:rfl' in. :::.,~r~ P.•.liil" 'P, -: 1':-.... 1:..:~Hoet• ~· ·"" .. ~labtpl ...... r ~1:! I .... Ofpef'LJ-JW'j ,_ad •••• CeUNow ~POIU>DOMM>Ma_. ~ ... ' .. "'lftdA•I\\ ,...._,,r:,. . ·= • ..#-r.f."'1 .,\l:',,.•.~,.c1:=,,;;,·...,.:. .• ;i01.tin ~;,~,~~ r ,,_,......,,, , HZ.1671 , :.!l..~:."::::,1ii~•= ~.11 .......... ~~:"_ "'~'~ ~ ~· IMUJPUota...-.111. • Cl1'-..M1 ,~·;-:...,... Wint.,,.a.:i1 ,Calleoara -l'MllJ ,• -.OMls .ltYtae, call f n--"·~ ;,;;,utc::..1~v.~••l, --· ' ,, .,; "' • I ... ' • .. ~. . 1 'I - ' r :Pbotocrapblc models. Great looill.nl IUYI & 1ala needed for pboto-IHphic work for our dimta products. We are a marietin• firm. No nudity. No Hpet. ~. <:all Tina. C • K En· terprl1e1. 847·9655. •uz1 Rutautant FOOD PREPARATION-Ir S&IM tbt41N, l'ut food H.B. 10·3 llon•Frl. •1m orlfiU112.. RETAIL Cl.ERIS Uf OTIM ---. . .. -. ... Plumbm,, 5 yn exper. lerVice repair, remodel· RetallSales ing, dralna. 979-8065. POOi.MAM F/Ume. EJiper'd lo pool maint. C.paible of taking charge ol 7 poola. Send res\lDles or loquirlea to PO Box 1900, Newport Beach, Callf. 92660. EOE. 1~-------~ SEA RAY SDecial 11•-0,..1 1ow • lnelUdlng trafler ski, fish, crut.se PRODUCTION TYllST IBM SB.ECTRIC II Experienced accurat~ Typist needed lm· mediately. 70 wpm (must>. PIODUCTIOM WOltllas II a 1·e / I' e m a I e. tUO ....................... $1 8 0 o.m .. teat lt1..t leca1 • 5 • dune bula· .. C:.11 3101 Oout BwY N.B. Dim lc-__ ,_1_1..J_l_4_7_--l 4 w...to.t... tllO GOSTAMISA AMC-JIP ... Ctll FREE Air Can •h11r on new 11'17 lc lt11 Jee,.. r---------i Doe1 not lnclade 14' Aluminum on new trlr, w.,..,._.. limited c.JS or --------W/MW Mere .. ~ HP + CJ7. Offer Sood Oal1 OD eJec motor+ old Mere 10 factory air eqa.lpPed + 2 swivel aeata le ac· veialete.. Offer e•ea ceas. Best offer over Feb. 28. U'18. C-r• & h• S. 1055 lllOO. See on Sun. Feb 1D 0VBS'l'0C .. E' I. I.. IOJO b t w n l " a p II . WITH Jm ' ····-····-··········· r.JLI ......__ ....._.._ -.a' m s •••••••••••••••••••••••ff f ft f ~ -_. _..' ~ 7~Plll only • Polaroid Pronto RF Land ome am are. o c. ft110retcent licbt fix· please. 549-8023 ltb eq\8p.Bo.1Rbo&d. turfla $10. DraftiD.I tbla u.an.-. camera w raace 84529 SJO. ~•'-'"dlrSZS. E~-2SM.DAADUtl8LVD.. • finder $SO. Kodak in----OOSTAIUSA st~maUc w/eaae $20. w,rda b•••T duty ec ebra $25. DraftJ111 ...... ...,, W1·1.....,1 ~17 automstlc dehWnldifier ll 1 b t I U 0 · C · E . Qu... 9050 77 Jeep en, hardtop, fllillmu, a11embler1, n...•--u SX·?O Camera S:SO.W'Clrbo-at7Sl.Q81S SURPLUS Ol'l'JCE ••-••••••••••••••••••• wbeela·rim.a, All/F)I( d • ,...,.....,... FU&NITURE, 2044 U Callt boat mem· cu., $seoo er bst clfer. san era, i prayera Model 2 EJi. Ooad. $$0 AUJc·llOTID1·G•ra1e Pllemtia. Cll. 131-2570 benbip in Newport Bch Ask for atria Browa, =·6 ~~ BestofferCalltQ..2130 Sale. ~uea. cliabea, arm-2777 Cor ~ off. Calif. Boat 537·2271 w. MacArthur Blvd. s.n. Doga 1040 r.oys, rum., etc. Se-$75. Club. 67W8ll6 -'7S-Cbev7--Bluer---mder'-- t.a Au. . ~ E. BQfnat. B.1. M ~--f -n-_1_. _.. --------·•----------·•••••••••••••••••••• Sat/b. Catm ofc. tarn, con· -060 40,000 ...._ ...... ..-- DOGTRAINJNG fer enc e set , + ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• AfterSPll~ YourPlaeecrMlne Ana Ilaria Draperies, eql.dpaua't. muat IH. FUJl·YAMAHA 1976,. •s Jobollartin so.0059 r emnant clearance . llabolr.673-7801. ·-·• -s -________ , Some lull rolla. J:Sc to $1. v-.-Lowmn. F\lllJrlabSetter caJ154MU7 • ,._.&°"9-1 lotO .YacbtBrokerage $5000 ~ puppies. $10eL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llatfop Wanted! 6tl-5l22 Yard Sale. Frid.,-ooly, Wwtlber 5ptnet plano ft ~ "73 Wagoneer, PIS. P/'B, -.,.__.,_ ........ .... Feb. 17th. Plants " bmcll$S'75.Gdeood. Yedlf S.. A/C, v.a. $C2lllO. a.u. •V7 c.-.-, ~· apncot, fUmtture. lll39 Baker Apt a«rn> than mmt.. JSl..Q58I F., AXC. Fem 1~ yr, .,A" all.6Newport81vd. puppy a wb. 67M933 UPBIGBI' PIANO N4IWpOl't Beach Jeep Pickup, wiach. fnlllt Nu Butane Oveoston Juattuned <n,>'13-fZll bumper brulll l'llU'd. lrC FLOOD VICTIMS Porta potty m11c. boat $Z75 13M798 , Urea • •beefl. MUO" NEBDGOODHOMES wtncMN/ftp Ind. rup · New 2' Amerl can xtru Ilk• new.-..« Tbe do1s from the tls-tri•MS-1Ml s.wlilg M1tll 11 Iota SallboaL Take over pay. uaed: Weetda" oalt Lacma• C&D)'otl SPCA .. -···-············ metrtl. !W trlr. 493-2612 ~ n«d lovinC bonu•. Due Jn .. r 1070 ltntt-0-llat euatom 180 Lld 14 /tr n toOoods•mudalldestlle ••••••••-••••••••••••• bmlld lr:nltter Alao KNt a1':. &t of, •fi ne~ T,_.. tlM SPCA la.lotted to close. W'~~ Kini ~tic bitter. s • r. arry "••·---••• U you are intoated in -""I..., Joa\!'. Iilcl. Beat ofr. LlDda. ....-i ,.IUAD an instant companion TOP CASH DOLLAR m.ms IMh,SA .. / Q.IAl.AMCa please can to find out PAID FOR YOUR Doc:b 9070 OQ an GllC iracb • wbatisa..U.Re1prica 1EWELRY, WATCHES, Sf lk; .... 1094 ....................... Yanai We'r• OY•r _,,. lL -... ....... 17.._.....•7 ART OBJECTS GOLD --··--•••••••••••• ai-_ _........, -ard • ._...,. ....,, _......._, ~ ' ' _..., W .... WIL .. .,., "" tloc:kedJll All JDOde}.s or6'T.Ml• SILVER SERVICE, Nardica Keteor*1 bocM, tor alJp for 219• ...Uboat. are CM EqJish ~ Dos, -hlHE FE~!!_ le AN w,silO. l>)'9 2l3/121-187t. eve.. PllCA»TO-.L ....,,. --tist olr to QUl.s. ._.,_ 4N-a617 S.29 . ;;;dr-'7M.14U7 t' " .-., 1071 W-.STarsetl'iltot ...._5pltda "-•• .. ••••••••••••• Call· 5111 Far aa1e AKC Silver T P\IDCh -ao tou 1'7J se.Wt Poodle $100 Wit .-I 1 ' -·•••••••• ......... . papers.' 1~ 1r1 old. f:t.!t:aal~~. ~~~~ se.r..11 tm... '72 • lS' v Bottom.12 BPd. 830-71.M llfl-XM lw tots 1/0, folly equlppe , S'l'EWARTROTB ----------1 ________ , •••••• ........... •••••• Coast Guard ~ed. ANTIQUES .Ad1 Hu Coe .... cos Colebeater tSxM" fla1l -r-wood•.WSdlaplaJ Leu than IO bra. Ute AmotcanOakDealen · $10Eaeh.5tWC85 pr l c • $ 1, •1o1 ta111e9,., JU. 40 wide 72 oew,131..aM9afUPK • 150E.1>1sRd.5.A. FreetoY• 1045 LeJUood/Collet H''x2'' lnl.SZSC>ea.842"'50 • '76Sanp.r20'Daycrulaer Deb-. J'CN bQJ ar .._ CatNewportJ'W)t) ....................... ~~~~achWblllr. TV..... w/coverfrtrlr.45S01ds, 7QUl'aew ___ ,~_.em ____ J.mabl.e•yroldFe1SLcat, iM.SMM lotl Berti., J:i Jo hrs. Nov. 1'71ftUCI '!!!!!!:!!!!:.. ____ 1·-~~~~~~-spayed, sbota. box Mlle••·-1010 ....................... lngmust l.&G·Sl'IM.Or c•• •us1 I· 1n10LESALE tral.ned.~ ••• .. •••••••••-••••••• 15'' BCA Q)Jor TV, 1 Jr, -.i-. . ~ TO'J'HETBADE Need tood home for 1& W.AMTED warranfJ f178. For ... '4M226 UMM Wll beautlfol bit cat TOP CASH DOL• A'" aenlce alto "2-5340 1\ f HI._ '"'8SM. ftUft Uf"U. 1-,._ .... _ ~ ~ C.11 · •-"• .. -• .. ••••••-• _ .. _....__ ..,.._._II w __..eyes._,._ J/J~,i~P~~vouJl . t ... aliN .... tl40 --~.~ .. 10 PUii.iC Popple., Lab/Sprt•1er ART o~~· .......... -...... •••• 'aliller'D'lPU.aorta... OPEMTDAYS ' 8Palamix,med-lrtdoll. SlLVEi-SiBVlCr' -'Tl QmaUl ....... lb wbt ... wlall,lrsa.. AWUXM. to)O'ffqhome.58-m.2 nNE !'URN. 4 AN: new. Call lff.0111 ot blM, 4-e1l HI. Oll. 8-5517 risMmlarTIUMI ' .. I ' \ J ' I I 1"'0 -J '11 l>•d.,, A II / F II c::m-uie.;1. dean Int, '3700. m.aa..-.lt38 . .... w ...... 919 ...................... WIWILLIUY ~MTSUH PAID IOJIOR NOT :ror. DOU.All llOI TOP CAils BAllWICK DATSUN ' tj•I 8 l 1 I ] I'> 4 9 J.) J 7 'j 1t11 uor · AutomaUc, ttereo 6 air ~(()(MJl(X) COSTA MESA; DATSUN ....................... LARGE SB.IC1IOM OF WllUY&SILL YOLISWAMNS Wrselts.leetloa' l.d'beArUllf WISTMaMAM M'OllTS 1B85ilal'llor Blvd., C.JI. 714/141-1116 WEIUY Cl.IAMCilS ATIUCICS 11117 D>I, '1pd1 a1r eonct. llAM> MIW I t71 Strack stereo. (301RUX) POl$Clfl f241 "10 VW Fatbt, very lood um 3201, 4 spd trans, See 1 rumiDI ClODd.. muat aell ate re o ca a 1, b I u e Rat t7JI ~H~~ belt bll7 ton1te. $1'2S. 67M5'10 metallic paint, aunroot, ••••-••••••••••••••••• llLL YATIS Vahio 9772 NMnlrH AIC(U6RJA) 1976FIATXl/t . -..~•~ul . •·-•-•M••••ff••••• · ~wnnu.L lV75 3.0SlA Auto trans, With stereo cauette It T .,....,..."~ PUl:U9ftl n AM/FM stereo, silver onl~ u,ooo mllea. SaDJuucaptstnno 4'11~Jll~I metallic pa.iJlt, alloy (SlPFI>. IJ7-41004tMS1 I 311allarbor8lTd. rims, blue leat.h tntr. SADWCK lt6SPOISCHI COSJ'A MESA Power wiDdowa. St.eriDI V AU.IY WO.I$ JU COlft ___ 546-__ 1_2_0_0 _ _... ;~esJ.°'12.!tc, tram, lll·20404fMt4t ID ueeU..a ccmditioa WE PAY TOP DOLLAR roBTOPUSED CARS l"O&BIGN, DOllESTJC «CLASSICS tr,..-cw 19 ..era dean ....-oGI, All radio. WlaJU Jl'll i.a. Spider, AJf/rtl. .W. fJeto17 e•l'OID• w/blueintr. (1$CTCJ) nilo. P/ ..... NI, he..-. =~· {0'24). KUST·----..---~- 'TT S10 IA, auto tram, slat colld., 10 K m l, S+ANa~-Ol.+JilelCOUMTY- AIC. Power ateertn1 • .... w/blk lDL S10C10 ---~-brakes, I track stereo. fl.rm. 7S2-n'7'9 dys, or YALLl'(MORTS Yo&.YO Silver metallic WW. blue 7D-791ev-. lll.zo404'Mt4f Da.VSIVl!LYVOLVO lctr. • (0142). ._ Fl ,.,.. 000 lli i...,.. Yoho o.llr I09McUIB4S "' at ...-. 17, . '81PORSalZ 1100, MW mOl'anp~l •••Int. IA.UalUICX 21Z5Hari>ar Blvd. Cost.a llesa 9'11-ZSOO AM/FM 8 tk. Xlnt. Cond. bra, tires, nim amt. BlJY or LEASg IMWIMC. .S3300.67s.3567AA.S needs b ody wort. DIRECT TOP DOU.AR PAID toaa.EAN 1714J122 .. SJ3J . S3.000/Best6'2-1Cl88 fD orl2131ffl-6701 ~~~7.:1:.J"':! ':J:.,~.;..~,:;,.~ ~eiW., "18 2002 Lollded with ex· Ha.da 9727 apd, lo mi, must sell. ~-~-;;-;rc-~~-1::-~-::-~-= tnls.:t.o.milesmu.st aeU ....................... $10,400orofler.~ 2025 S MarlChesta IMPOln' CAIS ~MODB.S $8,2.004M-S806 ..... Mew 77 llllO. Good coad. New pnl, Anaheim 760-2011 HONDA Cars =.. eng. ~~k, Sndiab vo1.., Meclluic ~:~ tlree. now at. Ivana J'orel1n MA.HY '7C Poncbe 914, Jo mi, car npaln, Im 11.vbor ' t• I ', f ~ j' l t : f CREVIER To Cllo Ht Fro.I lo9d9d.1or1eows. BIYd. Cll.16-Jm ,. • 0• • '<flt A(H ~ UNIVERSITY llD-2i607 '7S Voho ... f.drNdaa. &I ST lw•OAOWAY ,,...... '78 Poncbe tllS, u 49 JA,000 mi's. X1J1t cood, -------~ SAHrA AHA ,._. c... • GMC •Ude", Topccad, SlC.200. 109ded wtxtru, $8500. WI 835-3171 Tnidrs eaz/MMll20Tuscoo P/P,5*US ' : . ,. ' lf' : ~; ...-f"!UUW.lWOMWG...-2850Harbor81vd. LIASf ..... ...... ~ *USllt IMW * Costa Mesa S40-9MO Tab onr my leaae for ....... -. •••• -.... CLIAM '732002•pct•X.:v SiOOonmyJmPondle G1a11.. • '901 us. CMS "74 2002 Auto. S98l.PO -n Accord. s..pc1. « mi, Tars• "flea Ulan 8000 • • • ••••••••••••••• -MOW "U20Cl2WA1r023LJR ~~~~.~ass.:_• mi'a, fully loaded• UD· --------1 CALL•AUH '752I002ASer.2236 der warranty. L•e PllPEln.r '78530lAAUoys'52PQN '71 Rooda 600 Sedan, oda P11DIP $3311 mo. DlYS; I.I 540-5630 '762002.pdS/R220PQD eng. work. S200 .. I.a. 875-9WNites;675-1337 RBllETION IWJNiJlij] =~\:::~ :;:;·64U7ZJ t7l0 ~-........ !?!~ SAi.£ 2626ttARIORIL~O. c.t 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TISTDllYlOUR '1• np&.aeelllellb re. COSTA MESA ·-·-••••••••••••••• 'S7XKE. Nearly restored. "LICAI~ I ~tlilen.D7J>Uotto li· m• C.pri vs, auto., 28.000 Must aeU $4995. ~1414 OF THI VII!••• qWda1e 12 PIJmoutJa Sta-WllUY mi, AM/FM 8 trk. anrf, orS56--098S.~atel ,...,,... &aw..-. from allt.- US.CAISI :_~.;.,!"eat cond, .67 JAG 42ll Sedan. Mint ~'!:~~.:~· ln&ln~. · We'ntlleDIWClanrolet .........,.~ OODd.. Lo ml. $3395. Call • ._., ..,.,,.,. .. --CU3 ~ •.. the lrriDe -1-~-,,,.,... --Auto~ We need ••2800, All·Fll ca.as, nu eves ~"'"' MADAfalMAULT 70Wmedcari ndiall, DU clutch, x.lnl........ '731 2150HarborBlvcl. .IOI cood. 64S-1DIW •••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• 006T A MESA MAC PIBSOM "12 ca~ sood tramp. 641-1700 CHIYIOLIT ~-~-aa dQa ... ..,_ t7S6 21Mtoo.t.crDrlve "llC.pri, P.P 41.0CIOml -;,-DEA·--:.·••••• 1~r.:... A.II /Fii ca;a .• Good 2150 It.& . 1 llRIN u~S:.A .• 664, ccad.$'2000.~ .~ Me!t 645-5700 JR IOY Cir.. 9716 W..ce•1.._ 9740 CAllVlll ~ lalf' 1tw ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... IOUS·RoYCE ....................... ,,..~ G ril 970 I '73 SM. Soil~e Dft'. I '71.-Z210 :::::' .. .u -..................... CbocolaAJC te Roc.al7 SEDAN. Tobacco brown Lal -, 1 comp ..... uoo mi ar ta unm.n1ata eondl· aosro ~n • ,,, mmaculate on Sii World en1-·tioo! <2Z911FW). MuatJ....;..-------ft.XIFM Nw tires 29M S12,7SO. 731·29U wkdys, seetoapprec~ XLNTBUY '2111---~ 56l.-Oev. MowQ11lr'fHtS Sbat'•SilT•Sh-:~ .. t707 ...... 9'20 wtutj. .... ~ -......... -............ -............. 1 t1s .-znoc c1r. X18t ~ Pew .... UJ'S Audi lOOLS, * DlllYE A * Stereo, cruise control, Call p~ All/!'¥ .tefto, 80,000 pWT. windows-A fine .T.,... 9765 ·11111.Jdllt~S2300.AIU *LITTLE...* ...,,...,,,,..., (GlllllT). • ... , .......... -...... arwblll 111.2'80 l90ll YOU D?O Alldl .1fJll.8. •un root, SA VE A LOT 1 '" wn nos&. sa&. Youa et~frla1s, 4.apd, SHOPlrCOMPARE Clmlc O>upe ao.dlter. TOYOT_... new , .... Sac *'400 lnlmmaculatecondlt• .,._ BARWICK DATSUN P.P.-.; · ~ · Dalt see to appreclak SEE US! '.'°'I.I '1 . II I.It~ I I pi~ 1 ! .I! I" 8 31·137S 493.3375 (~). ~Wt~ ... ., ..... .,1-llll MIS~ION Vil Jn IMl',1UI\ BJllT.SIJ 4v~'1rJ4 --~ 1976 YOLUIS 3 to chooee from.. All wtth flldcU • "Wdldnala1, IU U•I•! .. Jq1a1e raeb, trauer towU.1 ~ill/rtl. ..... ~wtth~ ·'lrindoW.--Prteed ftwn: $2171 <Uc..-rcw) 1976 GRAMMY Station ••••· I to choole tram. ..,, ' bbl. m&iDe. All/Pll --. power •hadon, roof neb ad f.etilrJ air eood1Uonln1. Priced tro.n: • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSIPllOM ATALLTIMIS ' l I 1mPOM11Ac --- REW ARD YOURSELF PREVIOUSLY OWNED. ~ ·MERCEDES BENZ SIHSllU PAYMIMTS '67 200 D •••••••••••••••••••• S42t5 White and Blue (8528) • '76 240 o •••••••••••••••••• s11.500 Bia~ Rtd lt'lterior. (6359) •75.210 sec1an •••••••••••••• s10.5oo ·. 0...,~(6427) '7 3 280 SE 4.5 •••••••••••••• $8,500 • lwry .... a.mDoo Jnteriot. (8160) 7! 450 SE ••••• ~ •••••••••• SI0,900 Icon Gdd. Cd124) . 176 450 St ••.•••••••••••••••• $111950 Red with Bliek Interior. (8331) '7 4 450 SB. •••••••••••••••• $13,500 Beige Met"11c (80&8) •73 280 Secbt •••••••••••• : ••• $7.999 Ute Green. (9441) t ' \ l . l V-8. a uto. trans .• factory air conditioning. power atee,.ng •. power windows, whitewall tl1"8S. AM/FM lt-.c> tape, tnt wheel. (372RJX). • ..... EW' 'hh11ts4 .... me. ....•. UHi . ..... DIM_. ............... , .. $ tOO Ser. #2Z89L8W108349 Sale Prfce •••••• $655 I ~Ew · · •s1111.,'fttt1Prtc. ...... n21t ..... '° Dl...-1 ................ ~ ser. 42E2718V531831 S• Price • • ••• • $4759 • v;.a •auto. trans. • factory air conditioning • power steering • power windows • v..a..-auto: trans. • factory alt conditioning • power steering •landau top • V-8 •auto. trans • factory air conditioning • power S1eertng • V-8 • auto. trans. • factory air conditioning ~ , • power steering • v-a • auto. trans. • tilt wheef, •door locks • rally wheels • 586RXH • titt wheel • rallye wheels •696SPM •radio • rallye wheels •838TJB • ralf ye wheels •334TJA • rallye wheels • factory al,r conditioning • power steer1ng ' •869REW • V-8 • auto. trans. ' .. • facfory air condltfonlng • power steet1ng • V-6 • auto. trans. • factory air condltionil')g • power steering ' ., • rallye wheels •868REW J • • titl wheel • rallye wheels • 062SER .. ~ ( J I • • t ' ' '76LEMANS SAFARI WAGON 4 dOOr, V-8. auto. tran9.. fldo!Y lif s2995 conditioning. power ateertno. raaro. (671NIM). • ·-~~;MAZDA fl:~TRUCK l I ) I\.) • --.J l ~ Fighting Itlad .. Standml! an Magnolia Street in southeastern Huntington Be~1rh. Marie Buckland exhibits her anger o\·er what shl' says is latest slipover from an oil company mud damp near Magnolia and Hamilton Avenue in her neighborhood. She contends 37-acr e dump poses traffic hazards and s mells bad. She wants something done about it. 27 Illegal Miens Deported irrom FV U.S. Border P atrol age.nts said today 27 illegal aliens were de· ported after they were round liv· hlg in Fountain Valley earlier this week. A Fountain Valley police of. fleer found the illegal aliens, . men aged from 19 to 53 years. Uving in a rented house at 10342 Avenida Cinco de Mayo In the ·Fwzeral Rites ' Set Saturday 4 ForBi~ll Visitation by friends and fun er al services for retired Oakland RaideJ'S defensive lineman Dan Birdwell, who died 1'uesday, are scheduled Friday city's Colonia Juarez. The officer bad clled one or th~ m en (or riding a bicycle without a headlight at 8 p.m. Monday. The police officer followed the man home when be said he was an illegal alien and had no idenUflcation. Fountain Valley police Lt. LOO Barlow said Border Pa_trol a1ents took Ule 27 aliens \!)to cUJtody. They were not cbarg~ with any crime, Barlow said. Barlow lndlcaled the men were paying $20 a month per peuon to Jive in the s mall Colonla Juarez house. The men were found lying on the floor ln \l)e sparsely fuml1hed home. By ROBERT BARKER Of ... o.lff,...... SMft Plans to get a cable television system off the tround and onto Huntiogton Beach television sets by this spring have run into a roadtUock. Sales of $4.6 million ip bonds to finance th portion of the s.vstem that r in Huntintrton Beach have n canceled by a Wall S nd underwriting firm. The decision to withdraw the bonds was taken because the Bovan Trial Delayed for Six Weeks . Seven defendants accused or involvement in the killing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley were granted a six-week delay of court actlon Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set March 28 as the day he wilJ begin to hear testimony in a series of pretrial motions after defense lawyers told him they need more \,ime to prepare their urguments. At issue are motions for suppression or evidence and motions for dismissal of charges contained in a Grand Jury in- dictmenL Judge Kneeland has not yet set a trtal date for the seven de- Cendants who are expected at so•• ph¥e of the pretrial action to aeek tepara~ Uials: The motion for eotttlnuance was vigwously ~ed bf &aw. pro•ecuUon. But Judge KneetaJM!. nolbl& that one de· rendanl faces the death penalty, commented: ··1 think we've been goillg at this a little too . rut." Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, or Hunl· ington Beach, is held In the county J&tl with bail denied. He is identified by police as· the man who pumped ftlne shots iuto Bov an last Oct. 22 outside a Newport Beac~est.aurant. Also he~ ob hlch ball are Aleundu Kulik, 28, whoee bond Is cet at mote Uwt $2 million and JORph Gabri.et FedOl'OW$ki, 28, held in Newport Beach, who has not .,osted ball of s100.ooo. They atxl four co-defendants are accused of tnYOTvement in a kUllnt that brought into public view what police claim was a multl·milllon dollar drug smug· gUng ring which concealed rev· enues ln the usets ot outward· ly respectable business firms in Orange County. Car Wrecked; Driver Okay A 21-year-old Huntlngten B~ach woman escaped serious injuries today after she ap· parenUy lost control of her car and smashed bead•on lnlo a t.ralflc signal pole on NeWport Boulevard in Costa Mesa, police said. The woman was identilled as Robin Ann Owens, of 318 16th St. Her car and a state traffic signal al 23rd Street &d ·Newport Boulevard were .demolished in the 2:45 a.m. accident, accord. ibg to police. She was taken to Costa Mesa MemOrial Hospital where she was \reated tor bndses and later releHed. The PubUc Cable Televisioo Authoritr. which coordlnate:s the project. this week extended ..a franchise contract for further financial analysis, The sy1tem also includes Westminster and Fountain Valley, but the ciirrenl financlna problem deals only wltb Lbe Huntington Beach part of. tbe facility. William Dlcttnson, man&&ln& general partner of the Dicklnloo commwdcations company, 4ald. his llrm Is in the process of restructuring the construcUon ,aentraet to meet the underwrit· ing coihpany requirements. He said also that talks will take stlace wltb RCA and Magnavox. He said there is a posalbtlib' that one of the two .naUonal compal\ld would take over as the-major contractor of the system. He sakt that 'ffhatev-er the ONCE AGAfN THE FORMER CHAMP Afl loHs 15-lound St>llt Peclalop . case. Dicklnsoo would remaia as, aperaton of tbe project. H ununiton Beach CiLy· Councilman Al Coen. chairman, oJ tbe PCTA board of directdrt. said that the eollapse or the bon'' sale poses o serious setback. : "It could cause a ..subsl~ delay~'' Coen said. "We ha_v~: overcome worst tbin1s in ~ past, however." • Dickinson said that pr~ grammtng could start ln the la! summer or early fall. T system hacJ been expected to in operation by April. ....... . :.e .... Residents ::~ .~ ... Eligible ~~; ~<: For Funds • Orange Coast r~ideots wt\(> suCfered losses during recent storms may be eligible for state and federal aid how that President Carter has declated Southe;n California a federat disaster area. The eight counties eligible for federal assistance are Orange, Los Angeles, Kern, Riverside, San Bernardino, Santa Barbal'a, Tulare and Ventura. Funds ai;t a dministered through th~ Federal Disaster Assista,p~ Administration. •!'-f' Assistance is to be pr<Wtded ih several forms. including: -Temporary housin g for families made. homeless by U9'? storm. \ -Small Bu s ines,.s Administration loans lo .. iu~ divlduals and businesses that suffered property damage. ~ -Department of Agric~ aid to farmers whose crops were da pusged. · • : • -Unemploy ment com ~ pensat.ion to persons put out of worl(. by the storm. -Special Internal Revenue Service tax pro\fisions to provi* some quick tax refunds tb persons having suffered storm losses. Local governments will also be abJe to apply for feder-1 , grants to help pay for damaged L S •Rb public property and cleanup ex ' . penditures. eon •ni AddjUonal information is '..6:"' available from the county's Ali Says 'Kicked My Butt' LAS VEGAS CAI» -. Leon Spinks surprised a lot of people. includ1og Muhammad AU. "Hell yes, .he surpristct 1ne,'' Ali said CoUowiog the loss Of the heavyweight box.ing title be bas held for 14 years. <Stories. pbotos. Page Bl> "You know be surprised me, and I 'm in there," All said • following the ts-round bout he lost by a close deeislon at the Laa Veeas Hilton Jtotel Pavilion. ·!You 're aiWng over there drink. in1 beer and you're •bocked. and I'm in there getting my butt kicked.'' CBS. wbJch televised the fight, said t.oday the show attracted a 61 ahare cl the viewing audience in New York City. National ratines will not be available until Frtday. Meanwhile, tbe network nld it would show 15·20 minutes or fi1M bl1hUghts on its S})orts Sp~ctaeuJar show SA\urd,.y. · Referee J>ave Pearl ·end AnteJo 'Dundee. All"'s tonatime trainer, will oflet commentary. 8y all accounu. the 24-year- old ez-.Marille and Olymr,ic gold D'led'al winner shou1dn t have gone the d.IAtance. Tbe fiaht w~ only bis eigtltb 'professional ,, bout. "Thal man was the most • gressive," Ali said. "He threw the )>est punCbes." Spinks, though takin& tbe title from.Ali.showed a Jow profile at the post-flgbt news coilf erence, leaving most o( the talking to the former champlon. "It feels good, very good," Spirtks t~d. "I was really ready for him. I bad lo train hard to beat a great man." Spinks had been the new champion for only a few minutes before the action began. Bob Arum, bead of Top Rank Inc.. which promoted the Ali· Spinks fight, announced dial be had a contract wllh the new champion '~or his next &iit'tiUe defenses.'( Arum wouldn't say how rpuch mone.y was involved bul said it was in ''a very 2'00d neighborhood ... it starts a~ seven figures." .,_Ii flnllell and I aughed Wedrieatt•y ni~bt wbUe those are>und him aHed Un · comfortable. Lootcfu1 al the solemn faces of bis ft1ends,, Ali MiDl~ke.t it\ a falsetto voice. "Ob, he's not the charpp," ,emergen<:y s ervices of!ice al 834·2323. Man Claiming Gun Observed SAN DlgQ_O CAP} -An UD· ldcnti!ied ~n is under ob• se rvation at the coun•y hos pital's mental beal\.h watd af\er strolling into city hall, te11· ing a clerk he had a gun and asking to see Mayor Pete Wilson, police say. A Police oUicer questioned tbc · man after the incident Wed.ne$· d~y. No charges were tiled because the man was unarme(, police said. !Wore Coverage · Other Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley coverage al). peprs today on Page A14. ' l I l ' . . . ,l• • •' 8y TOM BAKLEY . , !_ ". • OI t• o.llf .. li.t S141ff · "thkty.four people were ar- ' 're•ted Wednesday night and.ear· ly todty in what Oran1e 9ounty $lieriff's . orncers described as • ~· "blgh. water mark" of a five. month crackdown on drug tit!'~lers and users. • "~acked by Laguna BHcb and ~:u.1 Clemente police, stierlfrs officers scoured those cities and • tl<e commwtities of Mission Vie· Jo: Dana Point, Capistrano ~ach , San Juan Capistrano and El Toro. ... /J'bey satd the search. based on a"!nm of data compiled by un· detcover officers, produced 34 1l!Tests and hrrge quantittes or dtags. ··-Officers said the search and .at'rcsts led to lhe confiscation of tocnine. heroin and at least one ron· of marijuana. • . .. We found that we we;).puU· ing in a lot of high grade stuff," Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake com· mcntcd today. "Our officers confiscated a lot of That slicks. high grade has his h a nd ~op quality Colombian bast\ durtng thP sweep..... . Drake said the 31 arrests Wt•dncsday ni)!ht and early to· day brought the total of arrests in a crack·down \hat began l~t OcLobcr to about 64 ··And the sweep will go on:· ~"~said. "We've made a lot of arr-ests and picked up a lot of drugs but there's much more to be done.·· A sheriff '~ officer who parJicipated in the drug sweep 8Qld his office's narcoUcs de· -plHmect now recognizes that $oti'Jb Orange County 1s tbe drug edJ)ital of California .. f:~pert Join~ Plant Blaze , .. hi~ ~estigation I ' t•A sp<:ialist in electrical fires q,fi,USe d b y eq uipment m alfunclions fl l1w into Orange ~unty from San Francisco to· <tay to assist in probing a $2 mjllion Wc5tminst.er blaze. Fire Inspector Dave Meri sajd mUieh of the day would be spent cQJl'lbing the ruins of the Silicon ~neral Inc. plant at 7382 Bolsa .lye .. in search of clues. The electronics component fa-ctory wai gutted Sunday morning in a fire which sent 17 Circmen to h os pitals for tceatment and examination for smoke inhalation. Investigators have lheorized that the blaie originated In the f,actor y>s southwest s ide, burned slowly for hours and "then erupt· cd into a fa.&t·movin" blaie. : Investigators believe the fire was caused by faulty wiring or J?ossibly an oven. according to · inspector Men · · F.-... Page AJ . ·MILK ... : Nel"on explaine d that 11enicillin is the main drug used in tre.-Ung illness In cows. 1'ormally in cases of mastitis penicillin is fl ushed into a cow's udder, then flushed back.out. Penicillin is g·hen by . muscular Injection only in cases dJ severely ill cows, he sa.ld, but. oan find its way Into milk tltr0ugh either method. County officials tested the ~dohr milk ~day after recelv· i}g an anonymous phone call f om a person claiming to be a s riker against Quaker Meid Jlairy ~n Whittier, saying an A(dohr shipment contained •niclllin. .• ·.1However, cponty offt~als said Adohr appat..lnUy r~eived no .. •' sbipment lrotn Qui-leer ,Mald on Jtriday. "Thia raid has only Pf'O®ced the t\p of a.ci iceberg," he Hid. .. We could eo on lfo tbla ,.i1 . year arbund and w,.:<t sUU on1Y · be keeping pace with Ule prob· lem.~· · Undutover officers uaed an estimated $250,000 . Jn wbat of. ficars call "flash roll" funds to purcbase drugs in tbe months preced,ng the Wectnesdey nl&ht roundup. They said their contacts pro· vided a m8$S a.f valuable data for officers wbo later went out and jailed most of the drug sellers. Officers said the fiv•month drug sweep also produced the arr~cS ef d,.ltg offender&~ other criminal offenses. "We made arrest.a for auto theft. receivlna s tolen property and maoy other types of theft.'' an investigator said. "This ls the ............ FACES MORE CHARGES ·r,.,h Steyer' KHrn•y T-rash--Bag Killer Faces kind of spin-off action you get Morie Counts when you are roundinc up drug offenders." .Officers sai4 \he latest batch of arrestees will be arraigned in South Orange County municipal court witpin the next 24 hours. LOS ANGELES (AP> - Convicted "tras h bag" murderer Patric k Wayne Kearney, sentenced to life in prison in three killings, bas been charged in 17 more deaths. ~ M eal)while_ ~hey ~a'id , the search goes o~"for a number of a lleged drug tralflckers who _have thus far avoided the sweep ' T~e new charges involve slay· but wbo are named Jn lirrest i~ga in Los Angeles County warrants. • between 1968 and 1977 , Lt. Drake said the 34 people authorities said. Most of the arrested Wednesd~ nlght and victims were shot ta.death, and early today bave been bOoked on some were dismembered and criminal charges related to drug dumped along highways in large sales. plastic trash bags, giving the The following 34 suspects were killings the nickoame "trash arrested during the south county bag murders.•• sweep and face various drug "We bad conversations wlttl sates char~es: Kearney an~ as a result ot these Lance TayfieJd Maney, 20, 728 conversatio.ns, we filed 17 counts Calle Camisa, San Clemente; of murder (charges)," said Stephen James Cocherell, 22, 220 Sberifrs Dele<:Uve Al Sett. La Paloma, San Clemente; Jeffrey Paul Schrader, 21, 3514 Verano, San Clem~nte: Charles F·ree man Inge, 20, 26422 Los Alisos. 'El Toro; Dale Garant, 18, 103 Avenida Carmelo San Clemente; J oseph William Stoops, 21. 24785 Leto Circle, Mission Viejo; Gregory Kemp Wankie r , 25, Carol Jane Wank ier. 23. both of 12592 Josephine, Garden Gr ove: Kenneth Allen Stearman, 18, and 'Michael Gregory Thom, 18, both. of 253 C. Rosa, San CJemente. Nicbael Timotby Cady, 23. 25242 Coste au St., Laguna Beach: Steven Jay Parker, 33, 540 Park, Laguna Beach: Juan Olivares Aleman, 18, 33792 c Robles, Dana Point; Gary Leuk Stamm. 23. 33371 Bremerton, Dana Point: Bradley Lyle Dutoit, 19, 24012 La Chiquita, Mission Viejo; Michael Lender, 22, ~nd St,san Lender. 21, both of 23306 Via fihla, Mission Viejo. Daviq Bruce Lerner, 30, 3109I Aliso Circle, Soufh Laguna; Ty Allen Scott. 22. Wayne Douglas Mitchell, 36, both of 22542 La Vina, Mission Viejo; John Duncan Morrison. 21, 30322 Benecia, Laguna Niguel: Henry Sc9tt Muir. 24, Ronald Steven Paulsen~ both of 2293 Fairview St.. Costa'Mesa. Davld O~iatl, 22, Henry Ovtatt,420. both of 22932 Mulle.&). El Toro ~ Harry Stevens, 2S, 33811 El Encanto, Dana Polnt: Michael ~ward Music, 18, 21911 Ute Way, El Toro and John Theodore Callahan, 22, 26832 Via Linares, Mission Viejo. James Robert Toler, 18, 313 Acebo Lrule ts. San Clemente; Michael Donald'Waite, 21, 23Sl2 Venisia. Laguna Hills; Brian Stanley Dfeson, 25, 16653 View Poinl, Huntington B eacti; Vencent Paul Oviatt, 20, an" Robert Erhardt, 19, both of 27~ Cenil, Mission Viejo. , Trim Teachers A spok~man for District At· torney John Van de Kamp said Wednesday that additional con· victlons are being sou ght to make the possibility of parole less likely. Kearney is also a s uspect in Orange County cases where bodies were found east of San Juan Capistrano. Van de Kamp hopes Kearney, 37, will be kept in prison the rest of his life, the spokesman said. Kearney becomes ~lleible for parole m seven years. He was s entenced last 21 in the three Riverside county ldllinga. ln court documents released after Kearney's sentencine ill Riverside County, psychiatrist John McMullin said Kearney "states that as a kid he was often beat up by others since he was small and called queer by his peers though he was interest· ed in girls " Kearney fled his job as an aerospace worker last spring when investigators were closing in on him , Bandits Hit Tmt Eateries In Seal, Beach !Undlts robbe4 twC) Seal Beacb fast food ouUe<S or about t;JOO Wednesday D1ght In ap· parenUy UJ>.related ooldups. Police LL Martin Black said the first heist occurred about 6:40 p.m. at the Tast~Free%e, • 1005 Paclfic Coast Highway, which suffered a $200 loss. One gunman whO showed the unidentified young female clerk a small revolver tucked into his trouurs Cled through the Safeway Shopping Center on foot. after the holdbp. Just two hours later, a second gunman brandished a large, nickel-plated revolver and took $100 from the Kentucky Fried Chicken shop at 12•91 Seal Beach Blvd.. in the Rossmoor Shoppl.nc Center. ' He 'fVU assisted by a second tC>l>t,>er wbo apparently ac- ,con>Pal'ied him as a lookout but di•~layed no weapon to the YGWlg womatl clerk in the frted c.htcte'n outlet. police said. Guamen in the two boldUps wore NavY blue watch caps1 but otherwise their physical ~crlpttcm 4iftered dilt1nctly, • B_l1ck said. . . p.m . at Pierco ~rothers·Smith's Mortuary lD dcswntown Hunt· tnatoa Belicii: A f.anetal.Mtvtce LI set Satur· day •t 11 a.m. in the First Chrl1Uan Cburch of HuntinJt.on Beach, 1207 MoJn St., with. the Rev. Thoinu W. Overton of· fn:iating. Interment location Is un· d ec ided but mortuary S$><!kesmen say It wW ell&er be In Fremont, where Mr. Birdwell previously lived or In Texas. where he was raised, attending Big Spring High School and the University of Houston. · Durins his nine seasons with the Oakland Raldera, Mr. Birdwell was auch a versatile lineman that the team's coaches devised a whole new <letensive strategy revolvina _.-ound him He was the so·caJled Rover, or Monster, shifting at a slenaJ command from one positlon to another, incl~dlqg end. tackle or Hnebaclrel'. The roving lineman system is now used by all pro teams. During bigb school and college days, he earned All-American honors as a center. He placed on the Little All-American team in high school and waa named to the College All Star Team while enrolled at the University of Houston. One \}'ear before he formally retire~ from the Raiders in 1970, Mr. 81rdwell also made the All· Pro Team. He operated a service station in Fremont for five years after retirlnc and then moved to Hunt· ington Beach, where he worked as a sales representative. Survivors include his widow Diane; daughters Tracy, 14 : Lori, 10: another daughter by a previous marriage, Lff Ann, 17, and a 13-year-old son, Danny. He also leaves his mother • Mrs . Martha Birdwell, and a sis· ter, BeUy June Coe, both of Madera, plus three brothers, William, of Madera: Huey, of Fremont. and Jo)ln. of Big Spr ings. Texas. Ranel Formed By KATHY CLf\NCY Ol fflt C).ily I'll.-,.." Spurred by the pliaht of an Anaheim couple facing eviction from their mobile home park, Orange County supervisors have created a lO·member com· mission to ~tudy P.e problems ot th<>1e who live ln mobile homes. Supervisor Ralph Clark rec· ommended formation of the Moblle Home Park Commission, aq11e11ting thAt it reco}'llmend changes ln state law and ways s u])ervlsors can insure that mobile home living continues to offer a means of moderate-cost housing. Clark said the commission should be able to complete lt.s tuk within six months and then should be disbanded. The bollrd also called for a re· port. next week on the status of ne~ zoning laws ordered las( year that would create mobile home ,subdivisions where homeowners could buy their own lots. The case that drew supervisors• attention wu that of Donald and Ruth Can, who have been fighting theit evlcUon from the Del Prado Anaheim Mobile Home Park. The case involved the Carra' obtainine a new doe without permission from park management after the couple's pet of several years died. Supervisors in 1976 had creat· Search for Bodie8 BRIDGEPORT (AP ) -A crew of Mono County sheriff's deputies i n an 18-foot boat dragged Lo~er Twin Lake Wednesday for the bodies of three men, Henry Eitel, 34, George Morse. 45, and Robert Marti, 23, missin¥ and presumejl dead to 11ow1 n g sever a 1 avalanches lasl week. ~QUALITY TELEVISION ed a comtnlltee to attempt ~ mediate mqblle hom~o'H•r ertevances. Clark aatd the Carra' cue was the flnt Ml! by that eommttteo and lta 1 ruling In favor of U1e collple ignored by the park managemenl In a later Orange County Municipal Court auit nled by park management, a jury rtaled against the Carrs. Supervtsdn have said they may intervene In that cue Lr it is appealed to superior CO\.lrt. Clark said the problems of mobile home park dwellers be has encountered include spiral· Ina rents unreasonable rules, charies that tenants are over· charged on utility bills by park ownera ahd "tyrannical park m'anagers who rule park ten a nu with iron fist." Wblle supervisors agreed llnanlmously to formaUon of the study commission, at least ~ supervisors said they would op. poae commission suggesUons fof rent' controls. ~·1 hope this isn't something t,o establls~ t\ form of rent COD· trol," Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said. "I would be dead set aealnst that, but I do say there would be other ways of soJvlng this problem." Supervisors Philip Anthony and Thomas Riley agreed. But Supervisor Laurence Schmit compared mobile llome parks to "what in effect 1,s the old company town." He said past problems bave yet to show any improvement. The board aireed to pay each member of the commission $50 per meet.l.ng for up to four meet· ings a month arfd to a.ssJ111 a staff member from the county Office of Consumer AUairs to work with the commission half· time. S upervisors each are to nominate two members for \he commission. PRE-INVENTORY TAX SALE! "" 11•que • nnn T11.,.1110~1I "yled consol• S•t!Mal~ Allll'ove Oak WOOd•g,..ln llnlth Cett•tt Br1llfant ~ Plcl\IN T ube 100,. ~ ... I ... OlauiL PO-&tt!lrt \ l • "He thinks harps are sissy.'' Consolidation ··Golden West -To Streamline Consoll,dation or eight instruct,ional dlvlsions jnto three and-reassignment of key administrators, fil a move to streamline opel'lltions, has been an- nounced by Golden West College officials. . • The Huntington Beach campus Is expected to cut certain operational costs as a result, but the eventual effects won't be known for several months. COLLEGE MANAGEMENT AND faculty members were briefed oo the impending chanaes to be engineered over the next five months in a series of meetings. Golden West President Dr. Lee A. Stevezu said this will be the first major change in the communi- ty college'sl2-yearblslorv. These are the new divisions: -Science, Health and Physical Education. -Business, Technology and Public Services. -Humanities and Social Sciences. Previously , the currkulum was divided among business, communications. fine and applied arts, eealth sciences. mathematics and sciences. physical and rec reational education and technology. NONE Of' THESE WILL be eliminated, but encompassed within the new broader cateaortes. The instructional services dean, Dr. horen A. Mon : will head the new Busioesa. Teclmoloay and Public Services departmenL The dean of educational development, Dr. William F. Shawl, will *ome dean of Humanities and Social Sciences. The dean of academic administration, Dr. Edith A. Freligh, will head Management and PersoMel Services. ·The associate dean or admissions and records, Donald L. Randall, will lead the Office of inatruc- t$onal Operations. COLLEGE OFFICIALS SAY when the re· organization ls complete it will ellmlMte three de- partment heads, who may apply for n~w ad- ministrative jobs created by the chanie In aaslgn- meQts. They will also have the option of takine classroom teachlog assignments. Golden West spokesman Bru~ Wllllams said some of the eight divisions have lost their chairmen through job changes the past year and their posts remain.open . .. We are In times of stable or decll.nblg enroll- ments and budgets. W~ust take evel')1tepposai·· ble to be effective an6 efficient in our manage- rpent, •• aays Dr. Stevens. He s.id July 1 ls the tentative tareet datAt for ~mpletingthecbangeover. Consumers Aided .. r ~yllBAgency . YoW' landlord bas served you with a summon. tJ;!at harshly questions. the wisdom of keeping a pet alligator in the bathtub, especially alnc:e he owns the premises wbere you.live. You slashed your lip on a faulty flip top soda pop can. NINCOMPOOPS BY the score keep knocklnc (t your door, trying to sell you ,everythln( from en- cyclopedias to watert~ cookware. " Wbat do you do? What rights do you have? : THE ANSWEU ABE a&U>JLY available ftom the HunUnatan Beach Relfooal Office of. Consumer Affaln, a county agency Uaat operates out of the HunUq:ton Beach at1 U.U. Business hours for consultaUon art a a.m. to s p.m. Further lnformatlon may beobtetned by vis. tung the office at 2000 ~aln st., or calliDf :sae-as. FV Reclamation ivenSuppon DOUBtE SWAGS Okay. you •WOV• hCID9 there U you want. but I am goi.Dg to pick th• nice one OD the left amlbang It in my dogboJ.&M. Com•• complete with chain. Sn-lln• switch. •wag hooks and cord. tr' OPAL BAU 9a7 No. WW-004-ADS 8'' CRYSTAL GLOBE 1 4a7 No. WW-013.BDS 1'' CRYSTAL 2287 No. WW-008.DDS BATHROOM -~~ -=·:'. . CARPET 1~~~~·~1;#~}:; 5' 247 1i;Jt h\o; c.' ~Ota:..L} WIDE LIN. FT. Pluah. lotta colon. beata the cold floor UDder your tootalea. (Tootsie, lo•• that name). ' #El3C They MIY you can get up to lO tilqH th• UM c:omparecl to ngula:r batten .. (they MIY a lot o! things cfowD at th• Plb). BEn'ER THAN SHOP PLYWOOD 5 97 WSBEET~· • 5 YR. GUARA!fl'EED GAS WATER HEATERS Our glau lined beat~ Hlliag like bot cak" (and we wanted them to a.U like hot water beaten). [] .r., 30 GAL 40 GAL LJ ,, .. ·1111 SOG~. 98" Tblacom•• complete with atal.nleN rim, mounting brt.Jclret• and templdte. Cut and fit into the counter. BUILT-·IN CUTrlNG BOARD t2'1x1r 13 l8"xl6" 1577 2l"x18" 1 9 77 . PENWOOt>· .~ . PARQUET WOOD ~FLOOR 1'ILE t~ ~{ 9,AC ~· ~ ·'EA. ~~/,-0j . ~ ~ Com .. In Antique Brown or Smooth Natural. l2xl2 inch. real wood. tuat aak anr )Meker. . VELVET bl Blue and Gold. dMp tuft. 5'" wide. Wlllft PA.lnll> •s.oo 89.00 ... oo es.oo n.oo ..... .... ROSE REMNANTS 167 1111-• '1lftlllm> 97.00 u.oo. 40.00 ..... 7---.... a•.oo .. .... ..... 7•.00 H.00 ., ... n.oo 7a.oo ..... ..... ~--~~ I I I I ' I BRIGHT BAR . .497 Place almoat anywh.,.. for sbadowl... , fJUONaeent light (wtah I could pQt lt on mr kid'• desk and make him bri§ht). 1 GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS 477 St .. l. 28", 1-5/l&tha diameter. No. 7lC28. the moet popular eise. Replace rusty dead one• now before they go and drop the door. ~~ DEC-A-BOARD , gr~~ CEIJAB OR MINI ~;f-%/~£.1 WALL PIANKS IN BLUE STAIN PIM& 1377 Your .. 32Ya ;fJ1T.' ' hautiful stuff. dado groff<L aolid wood for ·· a w~ that'• outstanding. .. . -I -I ' -1 ~ I I HAMLET lOxlO METAL I SHED 9900 ' PREFINISHED C:ASTILLIAN' i SHU'fTER . I , SETS . U.S. MADE ' Survey Sliows .. Decline In Women Principals i: 0:111. WASRJNGTON <AP) -Women ,....,. beeomln1 lncna1ln1b' rare at 1otbe belm ol the n•tlon'1 hljb acboola, now accounuo1 for only 7 percent of '(,the hllh school prlncl.,aJs, down from r~O percenJ ln .J.96$. '{ A turvey by tbe NaUonal AllOCla· · tion ot Secondary School Principals dJ<>und that whlle the number or 1~'\Vomen princlpals 1rew in 11.&burban , cbools durlnt this period, It fell • '1 barply In urban areas. SCOIT THOMPSON, THE deputy 1' eaeeuttve director of the uaoctatlon, ,Jald tbe poll did D<>t pinpoint tbe rea· ·son fOf the decline, whlcb ls mir- • ,rored by a long, steady drop in the 'number of women elementary school principals. I •. Jn 1928. womeD accouo&ed for .SS .percent of the elementary school prin~ipala. But by 1973 they were 'Elefllll!llt' Walter Cronkite of CBS News h a:; been cited by the Dupont- Colur-bia Awards in Broadcast- ing Journalism as a "particular· l y eloquent and effective spokesman" in television news. I le and his news t eam topped the group's list of awards this week for news reporting. nmntn1 less tban 20 pe1reent of the iracte 1cbooll. la the teachtn1 rank.I, male blah school teachers slightly outnumber females. At the elementary level, bawever. woinen ate predominant by nearly a 5-to-1 ratlo. THOMPSON SPECtJLATED that in the high schools, som• women principals may have 1lven way to t0en from racial mlnotiUes "u pres: sure develdpe(J in urban areas for minority leadership." Increasine troubles in city schools may also have been a factor, he said. The new poll, based on 10 percent of the 16,000 hlgb school principals, did not give a percentase for minori· ty prtndpala. The survey showed that nearly t.h.He-quarters el tJte principals made more than $20,000 a year, and 17 per- cent earned above $28,000. .. THE IMPROVED SALARY makes lt more attracUve for men, and•when men start compeUn&, they get the job.'' said Jacqueline Parker Clement, an assistant school superin· tendent in Brookline, Maas., who wrote a study on ''Sex Bias ift School Administration" in 1974. Women are even more rare among the 16,000 school superintendents. A 1973 survey found only SS. Ms. Cle· meat is one of only 196 female usta- tant superintendents. While women have won damaees in job dls&iminatlon cues against some major private employers, she said, there has been no similar effort in the schools. "THE KIND OF enforcement pro- gram 1hat has taken place in the printe sector haa not taken place in the schools," 2'he said. "Nobody bu really made hnybody be In com- p 11 an e e" with federal antl- discrimlnatlon laws pertalnin1 to schools. Joan McCall, executive dlrector of the National A.ssoclatlon of Wom en Deana, Administrators and Counselors, sald school conaollda- tlons also figure in the picture. "There aren't u many openings, and the number of schools is declin· tn1," ahe said. PUBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOftCE PVllUC NOTICE , By 1ACIDE RYMAN OI .. Otlfl' Nit ..... lntegraUon will not guarantee quality educatloo and may even work against it unless scbool aut.hortUee be~ setting strong moral examples and teachin1 soclal reality u well aa academic subjects, civil riihts lep. Jesse Jackson sald ln Anaheim. : .. "IF TBE SCHOO~ ls to survive, it must bllve more than the rl&bt combination of races and facea," Jackson told a convention of the National Association of Secondary School principals at Jhe Anaheim Convention Center. He said many •eople are act1n1 on "the ,notion tbat lf black and white children come together, standards will drop and violence will IDcr~e. That is true to some extent. So let'a ft&hl the problem. We must teach nonviolace, we mu.st teach values." ;Jac"boo, who receiv~·a st:*n'dln1 ovation at the end of his r~e!Ul talk, told prlnclpals to replace their preoc- cupatJon with the five Ba -blacks, :tAcxlOlf. , browns, budtets. busing and balance -with a concentra· lion on the five As -attendance. atmoephere, attitude, at- tention ~ achievement. He stressed that minority children should not be shielded from reality. "WE MUST NEVER tell our children that any role leads ~WaT ftom aufferinc," Jackson said. "We muat·tell DAM.4GE8 SETTLED VENTURA (AP) -A $SOO,OOO seulement bas been reached by the United States Navy witb the family of Sue Anne Fauler, 33, who died Feb. 21, 1976, at tbe Naval Holpltal in Port Hueneme of an acute kidney infection. The money wlll be paJd to Mrs. Fualer's hu s band and the couple's two children. t.bem that IODle rotes prepare you better to eope wttb 1uf- ferin1 ... Getting. the child's atteotlon wtU meae better UH of the m., media and the exertion ol autbority by parents lo turning off the set for several houn a nlgbt Vthlle children studr ~e·saldTuesday. • .. When I go into a school and see. the radios lo tbe ears and the students' eyes dilated, there's no need for somebody to give me a stack ol material to read," Jackson said. He told the principals they must teach obaracter and vaiues, and that they can't dolt ii tbey don•t have these quallUea themselves. "YOU CAN'T TEACH what you don't know and you can't lead wbere you don't go," Jackson said. "If yoor school failJ, It ls either because you are In· . competent or because you did not have tbe moral courace to be fired for a 1oo4 cause," he sald. • "This is 1 n.merely an ethnic problem. This is an ethical problem . "Excellence does not occur accidentally," Jacbon aald ... It occurs by deslp, by desire, by determinaUon. "TELL THEM-tbey may not eet all that they work for, but they wUl ce~ wo$ tor everythl~ they 1et. Tell them that they ue precious, that their mlnds are Ute pearls, that they can learn anythinf." The famlly filed suit 1-----------...:...-------------:--~---------contending Mrs. Fassler o Called to receive ade- quate treatment. PUBLIC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE MOTICS ~ ~ TllANl .. a Clea. • .._.,. U.C.C.I Netlce IS ller•ll't give" lo the Creditor~ •• VELMA A. WHIT& ALltllU. ~Isl, W..... °""' ,. .. , eddre9' h 2t01 w. Betbee e-tnen, ~ ...--. Clw'lly ., The Foursome: Vested Suit Plus Extra Slacks 159'°Reg.$185 Four coordinated parts tftat let you dress to suit the occasion. The vested suit gives you a self-assured, dressed-up look at a business conference or dinner party. Jhe extra pair of coordinated check stacks gives you a relaxed sports outfit for casual occasions. All In comfort-weight texturized polyester. Light bfue, grey or tan. \ ' l I ' t \ \.) .J I \ l 7 LOS ANGELES CAP) -Tut nuts oohed, aahed. marched. bought trinkets and did a lot or waiting to see the biggest show in town, the "Treasures of Tutan~hamun," on its first day. One woman even claim~ to be the 3.000-year-old Egyptian boy king's mother, rdnoarnat· ed. Dressed in a &old lame eown and an Egyptian headdress, she demanded to sec her son. She bad a firit-day ttcket. so they let ber into the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as the ex· hlbit bpened Wednesday. "It was beautiful, wonderful, masterful.'' said another worn an, emerging from the museum, "what else can I say?'' "How cute," one woman told her husband as they filed past Tut's military trumpet. • "And look here," she said. employing her lg,aclnaUon as she viewed a shrlne depicting Tut and his queen at leisure. "She's pe>Urinc him drinks. He had all his favorite wines." Everywhere there were the barkers' ~ries of peddlers out· side pushlna Tut Junk to Eaypt· hungry crowds. "This Is the very latest In Egyptian," said Lisa Kopenen of Ancient Enterpi:ises, gesturing toward her well fllled Tot T· shirt. "Ours ls the best quality, and It's only $10. We have the whole Egyptian line, includlnl hlero,Jypblcs." A ventriloquist trying to break Into show b\lsiness paced atoneside the lonr lines with his dummy, Herbie, who was swaddled in stfeet.s ln lmitaUori· of Tut. Herbie dealt such deft In . ·~~ COAL CONVOY MOYES F\JEL TO INDIANA POWER PlltNTS 57 Trucks Watched By lndlena National Guard, Police ~ Negotiators Begin Coal Strike Talks WASffiNGTON CAP> -With Labor Secretary Ray Marshall acting as mediator and President Carter as a prOd, negotiators for coal mine owners and the Uruted Mine Workers union resu!Q.._ed face-to-face meetings toda~ in an effort lo end a 73-day strike that has become increasingly disruptive to the nation's economy. M arshaJI sat at a long con· ference table in the Labor Department with the union bargaining team on bis lert and l'eprese ntall ves of the Bituminous Coal Operators As· sociatlon on his right. Chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz and other aides wo were on hand. Telephone Firm Fine~ None made any comment before reporters and photog- raphers were ushered from the room . Mamnau sa1a ear11er he expected the talks to be "almost continuous .. " Today's session marked the first full ·scale negotiations since the UM W bargaining council re- jected a tenhlive contract settlement worked out 10 days ago. The ground rules for the ~ newea talks were approved at a White House session Wednesday night t'alled at Carter's behest. Thal session marked the first nigbttlme labor talks at the ex- ecutive mansion in a decade. Officials said the session, which lasted sllghtb more than an hour. went $moothly . However, sources who asked not to be identi.fied, emphasized that large differences rerpaln. Unllell Mine Workers Presiden\ Arnold Millet also ex- pressed satisfaction \Vednesday night and said he was ''most anxious to get down to busi· ness." Asked whether he believes Industry b•r1alncrs are ready to do the sam~. he replied, "They dOn't have any cholc~." care.... hi io•enMll"t ID •tiite& directly:~ the ,=: for • tatt wrnoon di&C\l11lon •fl measu~ to allevlate hatdShJPf. lrrine Planners Two CamP.us . Debates ·Due The Irvine Planning Com mission is scheduled to de- bate issues concerning two pro- posed local college campuses, at 7: 30 tonight al city hall. Under consideration are ob· jections by the Saddleback OC Mobile ~ lly KATHY CLANCY .. Ot•Dllllf .......... Spurred by the plight ol an Anaheim couple facbJi evlcUon from their mobile horn• park, Orange County supervisor's bfave created a 10-member com· mission to study the problems ol those who live in mobile homes. Supervisor Ralph Clark rec· om mended form nlion of the ~tobile Home Park Commission, llUJ.?~esting thnt It recommend t•hanges in stale law and ways !-upervlsors can Insure that mobile bome1lvlni continues to offer a means ot moderate-cost housing. Clark said the commission should be able to complete Its task within six months and then should be disbanded. The board also called for a re· port next week on the status of new zoning laws ordered last year that would create mobile ho me subdivisions where homeowners could buy their own lots. The case that drew supervisors' attention was that of Donald and Ruth Carr. wbo <See MOBILE, Page AZ) Commtmity College District to payine for Jeffrey Boad im· provements in the are~ of a pro- posed Irvine sateUlte campus of Saddleback College, and the con· structi=more buildings at Christ campus. The pl~ earlier had rec- ommended O\at the junior col· lege district Cf>DStruct curbfi, gutters and stree,t lights along Jeffrey, at its sjle at Irvine Center Drive. However, Saddleback college trustees have replied that th0$(! rltiponsibiliUes belong to the cl· ty. or to the Southern California Edi•on Co., which installs \IUlities. T._e Ct.rial College d•· velopment, on 115 acret off University Drive, near Turtle Rock, would expand current facilities. Two new, two-story build· (See CAMPUS. Page A2) . Bare Vintage Bottle Stolen A rare fifth of Mumm's champagne, vintage 1949, >"as stolen from an Irvine home Wednesday by a burglar who slashed s ix other bottles of lesser quality wine under a backyard bu.sh, apparently In- tending to claim them later. Owner Charles St. Clair, 73, of 13832 Andele Way, valued the single botUe at $120. The other wines, he said, which were found during a police search for clues, we re ''just cheap domestic wines. At least the man bad taste." The burglar forced open a patio sliding glass door lo get in· to St. Clalr's home, police said. Sehool's · 1n Judge Sees 'Other Side' By JACKIE RYMAN °'""'o.llf ...... Mltt ............. EX.oHAMP AGAIN loser Muhemm1d AH L~S VEGAS (AP) -Leon Spinks surprised a lot of people, including Muhammad All. ..Hell yes, he surprised me:· Ali said following the loss of the heayyweight boxing title he has held for 14 years. <Stories, photos. Page Bl) "You know he surprised me, and I'm in there," Ali said following the 15-round bout he lost by a close decision at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel Pavilion. "You're sitting over there drink· ing beer and you're shocked, and I'm in there getting my bull kicked." CBS, which televised the fjghl. sa1d today the show attracted a 63 share of the viewing audience in New York City. N ationaJ ratings wlll not be av aUabfe until Friday. Meanwb.lle, the network said it woul.d show 15·20 minutes of figbt highlights on its St><>rts Spectacular show Saturday. Referee Dave Pearl and Angelo Dundee, Ali's longtime trainer. will offer commentary. By all acc9unts, the 24-year- old ex·M~!l~ and Olympic gold medal winner shouldn't have gone the di.stance. The fight•~ only his eighth professloul b(>ut.. • "'fhaf man was the most ag- gres~ive," 'Ali said. "He threw the best panches." Spinks, ttiough taking the tiUe from Alf, showed a low pto(ile at the poet-fight news conference, l~avlng most ot the talking to the former c~ampJoo. "ll feels aQOd. very good,'' Splnks aakt "I was really ready for l\im. J had to train bard1 to beat a great mnl\.'' Sp,1.nks bad been the new <See-AU, Pase AZ> PilOt Rreviewl I 1 blue-and-gold ghtter Tut shirts,• offt!rlng better deals than (!OU)d 1 be b.,d inside t"e maseutn so&.1venlr shop. Vallario sold Tut, T-sblrts, peMant4, buttons ~ posters when the show wu jn, New OrleaN, and he toUe>Wed the. treosuNiS here. .. ".8u$nes!t Is preuy ..good wiQ\ 'fut." said Vallario, a full·tim~ &o u veqir veAc1or ~n Ne-w Orle01ia. ' . ,. ' . Seize ByT-OM BARLEY 0. tM D.tlt1 ~"-'tuft .. .. ,.. . .. Thirty-tour people were ar- resled Wednesday night and ear- ly today in what Orange Couoty sheriff's officers described ~ the "high water mark"' of a five- m'O nth crackdown on drug dealers and users. Backed by Laguna Beach and San Clemente police, sheri!f's officers scoured those cUies and the co91munlt.ies of Mission Vie· jo, l>ana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistratlo ~ El Toro. · · ~, Th.ey said the search, based on a mass of data. compiled by llll· dercover. officers, produced 34 arrests and large quantities or· drugs. Officers said the search aDa arrests led to the eoofascatien. of OOCJlne, henJin Ind al~lllt ~' ton of marijuana. • ''We found that we were PJ.dl· me tn a tot or high grade-stuff." She.rilra Lt. RJct Drake coat merited toda.y. "Our omc~ confiscated a lot of Thai a~ high grade hashish and (°' quality Colombian hash duriq the sweep." • Drake sajd the 34 arrests Wednetday night and early to- day brought the total of arrests in 'a crack-down that began last Ocfober to about 64. • "And the sweep will JtO on:· he said. "We've made a lot of arrests and picked up a lot of drugs but there's much more to be done." A 1heriff•s officer wbo particlpatied In the drug s~ said his office's narcotics de- partment now recognizes that south Orange County is the drug capital of California. "This raid bas onl~ produced the tip. of an iceberg·,y, be said. ''We could go on like this al) year around and we'd still qnCy be keeping pace wlth tbe prob- lem ." Undercover officers used aa estim aled $250,000 in what o£. ficers call "flesh roll" funds to purchase drugs in the mOD~ preceding the Wednesday nigtit roundup. •: They said their cont.eta ~ vided a mass or valuable dali for otncers who later went out and jciled most of the drug sellers. Officers said the five-moot.ti drug sweep also produced ~ arrests of drug offenders on other criminal offenses. " (See RAID8, Page A2l Weather 1 . Mostly clear throuat. • • Friday; Local northeaster.· , • ly winds 15 to 25 mptl below canyons thi5 afternoon. and. evening. , • Lows tonight .f.0 to 47 ,. Highs Friday 67 to '12. INSIDE TO•A 'Y • " A resident of Oranc~ un· "«Urwent auriery on his injured ~ft heel Wednesday after • '~~fee-car · accident In Irvine ·~hfch left him pinned In hla .automobile. ';" t>'range County parani~lca · cut Clarence E. Bates' foot free from the crumpled floorboard of 'tlls car. !le was trapped 10 minutes. Ba\eil, 45, was taken to Tustin Commwllw Hospital, where his condition today was reported as fair. Two other ldriver:s involved in the ac<:ident at Red Jllll A\lenue and MacArthur Boulevard were uninjured, firemen said. They were identified u · Christopher Berugnus Archbald, 49, of Santa Ana, and Gladys E. Williams, 73, of Orange. · All the drivers reported that lhc rear.end chairt·collision ac· 1 'cJdent was caused when an un- . id9ntified motorist cut in front of, ' '.At'chbald's car, causing him to· " brukc suddenly. The unidentified driver sped •nway from the accident. accord- ,ing to witnesses. : Irvine Delays ffearingon Irregularity The Irvine City Council has po::.tponcd a hearing of ch11rges b.Y 0.1 part·time cit) cmploye of irregularllie~ in the recreation department. John Francis Codde Jr • 20. al· J~ged that he was paid for lime he didn't work, and accuse<! 'supervisors or mismanagement. An investigation was ordere<I Jan. 24 by the council. A report that for thQ most part discounts Codde's claims was handed lhe l'ouncil this week by Paul Brady, ai:;sistunlcity manager. The council vott><I the con· .linuance, to Feb 28, to allow -Codde to prepare o written reply In the report F-rG* Page A I MOBILE ... have ~ fighting their eviction from the Del Prado Anaheim · Mobile Home Park The ca'ie invol\'ed the Carrs' obtaining a new dog without 'permiss i on from park m anagement after the couple's pet or several years <lied. Super visors in 1976 had creat· ed a committee to attempt to mediate mobile. homeowner g rievantes. Clark said lbe Carrs' case was the first heard bv thal-tommittee and its 64 ruling in favor of the C!ouple was ignored hy t h e park m anngement. _ Jn a laler Orange County Municipal Court suit filed by p ark mana,gement. JI 1\U'Y ruled against tJii Carrs. Supervisors have said Otey may Intervene in that case if it is appealed to .!>uperlor court. Clark i ald the problems of mobile home park dwellers he has encountered Include spiral- ing rents. unreasonable rules. charges that tenants are over- charged on utility bills by park ' owners and "tyranQi~l park • managers wbo rule park ' tenants with iron fist." While supervis.ors agr eed • unanlmOW1ly to formation of the ' study commission. at least three • supervisors said they would op- pose commission suggestions for rent controls. "I hope this isn't something to establish a form of rent con· trol," Supe r visor Ralph Diedrich sa.h.I. "f would be dead set again.st that, but I do say • there woold be other ways of ' solving tbls')Jrobletn." Supervisots Phlllp Anthony ' and Thomas'Riley agreed. . Oft,NQf~ I l•LJJJQto>I 1"'0.-C..•l-,.lol.wtl~"""""<""'· -.... """' "'"'"''• ..... ,11144 ..... 0r_ 0.0•1-tl•h•OC-OPI•• ............. -.. , _,,,, .. -.... '"' ..... ,/ld.tt ... ~ .... ,. ,.._, _ .. "-............ ,,._ , ... veu.,, Ir•••• ....,, __ V•''4• - "-.. tt,.,_OIC.H\ ·~~I ... ..... ~ _,..,.. S.lwclan "'r..::at: r::c~~~,..!.!'.'M':.~~~ """ ............... .. tlillttll• ... -·-• J-•111.c-. " ... ,. ......... _0.0. ____ ....,.,I{_ UIW ..... ,,,...... Minnesota Fats (le.{t) puts his cash on the ~ as he bets Willie Mosconi on the out- •· ·co~ of l:h~ir, sµ~:rc'1:3CJAl; ~~ ·. York 's Waldorf Aston a llotcl \Von the match, 5·2, 5-3. 5·2 Mo~coni f',.._PageAI Damages Asked ALI •.. champion for only a few minutes before the action bega~. Bob Arum, head of Top Rank Inc .. which promoted the All· Spinks-fight, announceO 'lllat he had a contr act with the new cha_mpion "loi; his next Sif UUe ·In NB Plane Crash defenses.·· • · • · • Arum wouldn't say how much money was im·olved but su1d 11 was in ··a very goo d neighborhood 11 starLc; at s e\'en figures " Ali smiled a nd laughe d Wednesday night wh1lt' those a r ound htm acted un comfortable Looking at the solemn faces of his friends, Ali m imicked tn a falsetto voice, "Oh. he's not the c hamp Oh. he's n ot t he champ." Then he pretended to cry. Someone approached bjm and said. ":'\ice going. champ ·· And Ali replied· "Don't call me champ. he's the ch nm p You don't have to call me the champ to be my friend. Ju.c;t say ·you n• still good.' I'm gonna let him bave it for a coup!(' of month.' and enjoy it I shall return . . ·'r was the champ lh1s mornn ing, now l'm the tramp." said Ali, Q{lshing a gnn. An Irvine widow and ber three small children demanded damages to be determined in trial court Wednesday from the owner and occ upan~ of on aircraft which 1•olhded with a plane in which h<'r husbantl "'as a pnsst•ngl•r . Kathrvn M (i\ass. widow of Thom~1s t\lo~s1us <:lass Jr .. J.I. or 37·11 i\vcnida Sausa lito. names Martin "' 1at1on of Irvine, P..iul J..tcobs and Greg L Brouse as dcfcn4ants in her Orang(.• County Superior Court · • tnw1u1t. ' Named as co-plaintiffs are her lhrpe chrldrrn Thomas Arthur Glass. 6, Kristen Evelyn Glass, 4 11nd Sll'Hn ;\lcJrshul Glass. I Jt rs .illel{ed that negligence b~ thl' dc•fentiants led to the . col ll<,1on follu..,, 1ng ..,, hi ch the C'r~sna 182 ;ur<'rafl occupied h~ c; la~i.. Rolx•rt A Haker. -U. or El Toro, and James Tlbboll, 38. of truntini!ton Rc·ach. piunged inti) !hi' O<'<'an about three and one half mil~ south of the Newport BP a ch Jf'lly •• ldenll<'nl h1~uiL' have been f1lt•cl ui.ta 1n:.t lhr s ame dt' fcndanti. hy .lh1• widows and ... Fro• Page A I ftXIns TO ~ON'tINUE. . . • • Tijuana Radio T8ken0ver TIJUANA.. Mexico <AP) - Slciklng ~embers or a labor un- ion took over a Tijuana radio station la.st week and lawyen for the station n ave asked Mex· families o( Baker and Tibbott. The aircraft occupied by Jacobs and Brouse sustained a damaged wing in the collision but wa.' able lo limp back to Orange County Airport. n.. ""_.' • iJU4M ..... ~··°""""'""' f ,.~. ,.,.... .. N~'Va (:,tilftrt ~1,,.-vt~_, A,..t,,')l>fl (' \" ~'9fA' h"•tl'i WASHINGTON <AP> - Richard Nixon's one·tlmo chief aide, H.R. Haldemaf?1 saya In his new book be beueves tbe rormer p..esident "caused those burglars to bre•k into0 the Democratic Party's Watergate offices, and later personally erased incriminating material from secret White Jlowse tapes, the W asblngtoo P~ repotta. Haldeman said Nlxon trlfld - but succeeded only ~rtlally - ln blanking out an ll~·mlnute section of a clandestinely re- corded Oval Office conversatlon, according to the Poet, and left the rest of the job t4 someooe else. The gap became a major isaue when tbe tape was s ubpoenaed during the Watergate trials and congressional hearing•. Nixon's personal stcretary, Rose Mary Woods. bu said 1be may have accidentally erased four to five minutes of the t8'A·minute gap while ttaoscrib· ing 1t, but sbe said s he had no explanation for how the remain· in~ minutes were erased. Haldeman's book, "The Ends or Power," ls scheduled to be published Feb. a7. It provides an inside account from Nixon's most powerful lieutenant on the events U\at led to the only pres- idential resignation in~ American history. Haldeman. formerly Nixon's While House chief of staff, is In prison for bis Watergate crimes. Tbe POst said today that ac· cording lo Haldeman's account, Nixon was determined in the spring ol 1972 to strllte back at poliUcaJ foe Lawrence O'Brien, then De mocratic Party chairman, with. offices in the Other Coverage Other coveraie or South Or nnge County appeirs today on P age AJ4. 8 QUALITY lELEVISION I Water1ate complex. Haldeman sald lt was public knowledge that O'Brien. a lawyer, was 1eu.tn1 • larce re- tainer from millionaire n9Cluse Howard Hugbe1, .. whlcb leads me to my own theory of wbo ln· lUated the Watergate break-in," the Post quoted from Halde mao's book. ..Richard Nixon, blmadf. cauaed those bur&lan to break into O'Brien's office." p,....pflfl9AJ CAMPUS ••• Inga-a dormitory a11cl a classroom buJldtnc-and park· Ing for 32 cars are proposed. Other Item• on the c.om· mttslon agenda are appUcaUons to buUd n community church and pre-school In the -vlllage of Woodbridge, and a proposed bicycle trail at Mason Regional Park. The commission previously t e· jected the proposed trail because it required an ad- ditional crossing of high.speed (50 miles per hour) UnivenUy Drive. Les Card, manager of city transportation services. rec- ommends approval of She trail, and argues that It would reduce hazards by taJdnr blcycllsts olf the on.street bike trails. Card said the trail would eliminate the need for bikers to cross Intersections at Culver and Campus drives, and Culver and University drives, where there are tramc signals. But use of the trail would re- qui re another crossing of University, al either Goldenglow Way or Yale Avenue, where there are no signals. Police Chief Leo Peart ba$ recommended lhat no trail be ap- proved unU1 signals are installed at those Intersections. PR~INVENTORY TAX SALE! 23" t.··--~ n.. llA9U1 • JJJUI 1taf'ul,orut.1 aitvh.:d cnn• 1t1 !:»unu•at•IJ AnttQ util 01111 wond·Q,a•,, ,.,,,.,, c •••~,-. Brithaf<I• C"'°"'""'°""' Po<.!"'~ Tube too .. Soh<M>l•tt C."""" PowvrS....... -·~~ ---· - . I VOL. 71, NO. _.7, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES - ' Tut Nuts " _Say Ahh: . ; Worth It LOS ANGELES (AP> -Tut riuts oohed, aahed, marched, bought trinkets and did a lot or wailing to see the biggest show in town, the "Treasures of Tutankhamun," on its first day. One woman even claimed to be the 3,000·ycar-old Egyptian boy king's mother, reincarnat· ed. Dressed in a gold lame gown and an Egyptian headdress. she demanded to see her son. She had a first-day ti cket. so they let her Into the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as the ex· hibtt opened Wednesday. "lt was beautiful, wonderful, masterful." s aid another woman, e merging fro m the museum, "what else can I say?" "How cute," one woman told her husband as they filed past Tut's military trumpet. "And look here." s he said, employing her imagination as she viewed a shrine depicting Tut and his queen at leisure. "She's pouring him drinks. He had all his favorite wines." Everywhere there were-the barkrrs' cric~ of peddlers out· s ide pushing Tut junk to Egypt~ hung ·y crowds. •'This is the very laleet in Egyptian," said Usa'Kopenen of Ancie1.t Enterprises, gesturing toward her well filled Tut T· ~lrt. ''Ours iJ lhe best quality, and it's only $10. We have the wbol& Egyptian line, including hiero1trih.lca." A ventriloquist tryidlf: to breal <te TUT NUTS • .Paae AZ> . San Clemente Man Guilty Of Fraud Rap A San Clemente man was one l>f thre~ people convicted Tues· day In San Di•10 County Superior Court, following a nine. month trial In which Uie three were accused ot fraudulent &ales 'lo Investors. John Richard Curtin, of 2721 Via Verbena, was found guilty with James Evans Mack of Malibu and Donald Eugene Skelton o( Encino by a jury, a court spokesman said. The 260 counts against the men included grand lhefl, Corporation Code violations and conspiracy In the sale of partnerships and securities. The district attorney's office said the three had made fraudulent sales to 37 Investors totalling $600,000 in San Diego County alone. Sentencine is scheduled April 7. Best Seller Michelle Herrmann. 8. of Laguna Hills. was a standout when the Oran,::c County Council of Camp Fire Girls held an ice cream feed Wednesday to honor members who sold al le<1st 3fi boxes of candy in a recent fund· raiser. Michelle, a Bluebird in District. E. soJd a grand total of 396 boxes . , There .W .be no dinner music at the Old lJntsaela Restaurant in Laguna Beach. • City councilmen said it might bother the neighbors. Old Brussels operator Robert S la oemaker requested an entertainment permit from the clly. He wanted to provide "soft dining music" for customers of the restaurant, 2007 South Coast Highway. But homeowners who live ad. jacent to the establishment said the permit would be like lettlng the camel's head into the tent. Shoemaker defended his restaurant before the City Coun<!il Wednesday nJgbt, call· ing it "a high-class French resuurant like Yictor Hugo's or Ben Brown's. What we want is some clauical guitar in the background, classical piano, or an organ in the dining room." Councilman Ja.ck McDowell disagreed with Shoemaker's comparison of the restaurants. saying the other restaurants are not immediately adjacent to residential neighborhoods. "l don't think we shouJd in- tensily the use of ttle buslneu. •• hesald. • Mayor Jon Brand agreed. aay- ine •bat might be music to some Hsteners is extremely bothersome to others. He said he also is concerned about the proximity of the restaurant to hom es. Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney was sympathetic to the restaurateur's request, but saJd five months of b91ng a gOOd neighbor, "lS a. relatively short time." Stioemaker purchased the restaurani five months ago. Mrs. Sweeney said that perhaps a year down the line she might vote for the permit. "but the time isn't right yet." Only Councllm an Carl Johnson supported the request • for the entertainment permit. Russian Flu Named ATLANTA CAP) -Russian nu now has heel\ identified in 10 5lates and the Dis trict of Columbia. ~ Vandalism in N~el? • ·Engineer Testifies to Avco 'Hart11Jament' when they built hornet ii) the La Veta tr~l. 'Lippert,. 42, tatJfted W ednes· day th•t unknowp intruders smashed holes ln his walls and ceilings, '°"'ed oblcenJties lnto hls doors and smashed brick planters. lle satd drain glpea, pipes and water pl~s were cpt and 'blocked, windows were s mashed and blri.andscaping was disn1ured in the years 19'71 throuih lt73. Lippert. who is not a p)aintill Ill the curreot lawsuit, aued • A vto U1 197.. At lhat time be <See VANDALIS•, Paie A2) " session --Beifim WASHINGTON (AP) -With Labor Secretary Ray Marshall acting as mediator and President Carter as a prod, negotiators toi-coal mine owners and the United Mine Workers union resumed face.to-face meetings today In an eCfort to end a 73-day strike that has become increasingly disruptive to the nation's economy. • M arshaU sat at a Jong con- l ere n ce table In the Labor Department with the union bargaining team on his left and representatives of the .Bituminous Coal Operators As· sociaUon on bis right. Chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz and other aides also were on band. None made any comment before reporters and pbotog. raphers were ushered from the room. Maranau saia eart1er he expected the talks to be "almost continuous." Today's session marked the first fuJt.scale negotiations since the U MW bar1ainlng council re· jected u tentative contract settlement worked out 10 days ago. The ground rules for the re- newed talks were approved al a White House session Wednesday night caJled at Carter's behest. That session marked the first nighttime labor lA1ks at the ex- ecutive~ans on in a decade. Officials ald lbe session, which I aUc Uy more than an hour, went smoothly. However, toUrces wbo asked not ~ be ~tilled, empltastzed that Jar1e ClilfereJJces remain. United Mlee Workers Ptesldtta Arnold Mtller also ex· pressed satisfaction Wednesday night and said he was "most an.xlou.s to get down to busi- ness." Asked whether he believes industry bargainers are ready to do the &ame, he replied, "They don't have any choice." Carter, meanwhile, called in governors from the states most directly affected by the strike for a late afternoon discussion of measures to alleviate hardships. Officials said the talks would ran.Je from moving coal Into areatr' or shortage £o Hrting envirOnmental curbs on use or some fuels lo certain areas. Telephone Finn Fined CHARLOTTE, N .C . (AP) -Southern Bell 'Telephone Co. was fined $310, 112 today ror mis- aPPlylng corporate funds that were uaed for Pollttcal contributions in North Carolina from Unt to 1978. Bell aald it would not eontest the ruling. Superior Court Judge Lacy Tho.rnbur• gave no explanation for setting the fine lower than the $5 million prosecutors re· quested. D<>nald Jones, a atate Bureau or fnveft~fatton . ag4!nt, testified that 11 well -known North Carolina p0Uticlan1 had r~elved money raised by falalfled Southern Bell ex- pense voucllen. -~-' ....... '" EX-CHAMP AGAIN Loser Muhammed Alf Ex-Mari~~ Gets Title Fro~Ali LAS VEGAS CAP) -Leon Spinks surprised a lot of people, including Muhammad Ali. "Hell yes, he surprised me," Ali said following the loss of the heavyweight boxing title he has held for 14 years. (Stories, photos, Page BU "You know he surprised me, aM! I'm in there," AH said following the 15-round bout he lost by a close decision at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel Pavilion. "You're sttUng over there drink· ins ~ and Y0'1're abocked, and l'JJl ln then aettin1 my aiuu. kicked.'' "'CBS. -.bich televised th' tlPt. said today the show attracted a 63 share ol the viewinc audience in New Y Oft Cit.y. National ratiogs will not be available until Friday. Meanwhile, the network said it would show 15·20 minutes of fight highlights on its Sports Speclacular s how Satur: ay. Referee Dave Pearl and ngelo Dundee. Ali's lon11time trainer. will offer commentar>: By all accounts, e 24·year· old ex-Marine and 01 mpic gold medal winner sbou dn'l have gone the distance. The fight was only his eighth professional bout. "That man was the most ag. gressive," Ali said. "He threw the best punches." Spinks, thoueh taking the tiUe from Ali, showed a low proflle at the post-fight news conference, leaving most of the...talking to the former champion. "It feels good, very good.'. Spinks said. "I was re ally ready for him. I had to train hard to beat a great man." . Spinks bad been the new champion for only a few minutes before the act.ton began. Bob Arum, bead of Top Rank Inc., which promoted the AU· Spinks fiBht, announced that he had. a contract with the new champion "for his next slx tiUe defenses." Arum wouldn't say how much money was Involved but said It was tn "a very good neigbbotbood . • . it. starts at seven figures." Ali smiled and laughed Wednesday night whUe those a.r..o.Jln..d bim acted un · comfortable. Looking at the soJetnn faces of hi$ friends, All mimicked ln a falsetto vofce, "Oh, he's not the chaD)p. Ob, he's not the champ." Then be pretended to cry. Officers .,. ' .. " Seize NarOOtic~. By TOM BARLEY -Or t11t CN/ly f'ftM SCIH .. • I • Tbirt.y-!our people were a(· rested Wednesday night and eatr ly today in what Orange Co~, sheriff's officers descri~. 4 • the "high water mark" of a fi~; month crackdown on <tr") dealersandusers. ~ • • Backed by Laguna Beach« San Clemente police, sherjff) olficcrs scoured those cities.-4~; the communities of .Mission it.lt• jo, Dana Point, Capis.tr11110" Beach. San Juan Capistrano-@d El Toro. : They said the search, base4'bn a mass of data colbpUed by un- dercover officers. produced 34 arrests and large quantities of drugs. Orricers said the search and arrest.a led to the conliscation of cocaine, heroin and at least one ton of marijuana: "We found that we were pull- ing in a lot of high grade stuff," Sheriffs Lt. Rick Drake com- mented today. "Our orticers confiscated a lot of Thai sticks, high i::radc has hish and top quality Colombian hash during the s weep." Drake said the 34 arr:sJ.<; Wednesday night and carl~'to doy brought the totaJ of arre$ts in a crack-down that began Jast October to about 64. • "And the sweep will go on." he said. "We'"e made a lot of arrests and picked up a lot' et drugs but there's much more, to be done." A 1berl!f's officer who participated in the drog sweep · said bis office's narcotics ~e partment now recognizes ~at soulb Oraoge County is the dt\Jg capit•l or California. '»fhis raid h as onJy pr-Odueed the ttp ol an icebere." he said .··we could go on like this all year around and we'd still only be keeping pace with the prob-lem ." Undercover officers used an estimated ~50.000 in what of· ficers call · flash roll" funds to purchasQ drugs in the mon~ preceding the Wednesday night roundup. They said their contacts ~. vided a mass or valuable aara ror oUicers who later went out and jailed most of the dntg sellers. Officers said tbe five·month drug sweep also produced tf2e arrests of drug orrende~ '"()n other criminal offenses. · "We made arrests for attto theft, receiving stolen propeity and many other types of tbett,~· an invesUgator said. ''Thls is (lte kind of spin-off action you ~et when you are rounding up cb:\lg offenders." • Offi«rs said the latest bit& or arrestees will be arra.igned'lti South Orange County municipal court within the neict 24 hours: Meanwhile, they said , tire search goes on for a num~ dt alleged drug tralfickers who have thus far avoided the sweep but who are named in ar~ warrants. • .~ .. · Lt. Drake said the 34 ~ arrested Wednesday night ~ (Sff RAIDS, Page 4.2) ' ., . Weather Mostly clear througl:t: Friday. Local northeaster:\ Jy wlnds lS to 2S mplt below canyons this • a!tuno0n and evenin~. Lows tonight 40 to 4T. Highs Friday 67 to 72. .. INSIDE 'l'O•A Y' Orange Coimt11 commuteg taJk about I.he. advontoge• o/ takittg ~ ~lt1 tmin from San J~n Co,,Uc~ to Lo Angel111. hoturl"f. 'P.age CJ ; um ~ pens. ttit' 1ruwn-u~. he Wld. and bill RI U.. , Cantlldate MyTtl Wasner, • been back IDd f ortb t.o f lty hall .. about 20 tlmd'' t6 study~ planning d ocuments, h er •baasbaodaaid. t " David Dodson, 26, a buyer and ~llege student, sold he bas bren '.!walking the streets every ohance l gel t.o talk lo people." rff~ !aid J'te ml\)' also schedule a fend r~r before Ute election. ,, On the other .hand, .Jack Brown, 66, a retired purchasing . .agent, said he wltl not accept ,·~llmpaign contributions, which · Jte said influence votes of city councilmen after tho election. . , Brown said h~ is conducting ·.,[>('.ima~~ a telephone campaJgn, ...i.y1th hmtted advertising which • bewillpayrorhlmselr, · "I am u retired person and . don't have the money some ,other candidates do," said Ed Dieden, 56, a former CBS news broadcilSler. "l am against the city's spcndlng a lot or money .so I'm not going to spend a lol l~ .gc::t elected." * * * First Forum ~ Set Tonight In_ ~lemente Thfrtccn San Clemente City Co~ncll candidates will appear tonight at the campaign's first forum, .sponsored. by the San Clemente Homeowners As- sociation. The meekng Is planned for 7 p.m. al Las Palmas School 1101 Calle Puente. ' The candidates are vying for three City Council seals in the March 7 election. The sole in· eumbent candidate is Tony t>iGiovanni. Councilmen Patrick Lane and Thomas O'Keere are 'not seeking re·electlon ·· · One of the 13 candidates, _Howard Mushett. 1s president of the homeowners asi.ociation ~ W/tich is sponsoring tonight's forum. Earl Cludy, vke prc•sidcnt or ·~e association, will moderate ttie forum, i n which each can~ida(e \\·ill have three minutes lo present his campaign ,platl,..rm. Members of the audience wlll then question in· dividual candidates. · Piwt Previer9a -OC Auto Show Slat,ed Friday -Today's Daily Pilot brings you ll preview of the 14th Orange County lnlernatlonai Auto Show opening Friday in the Anaheim Convention Center. The new 1978 cars reflect con- cern for fuel economy and price and. this special eight-page 11ecllon telb how aerodynamic Cte s ign and lighter body• structure are being used to lbe ?dvantagc or the new car buyer. . The show runs through . Moo- d a y, Washington's B•~thday . ;)'he stories and pictures In the special auto show section are tour armchair gul~; beginning onPagel>l. • ... J.B Council • Forums Set ( If you haven't been out. to hear Laguna Beach's 10 .Clt.y Council undidates. you've still got a few ~pportunities left. I The Orange Coast chapter or the League of Women Voters is iosling candidates Wednesday *1 orning in City Council thambers beginning at 10 a.m. 1 Each candidate will be given ~hree minutes for statements, •nd will later field written 7uesUons from the public. The Cou9oil on Aging will 4ponsor a candidates forum Feb. 17 from 1 tO 3 p.m. in council ~hambers. · ' DAILY PILOT , . """'~ BustHng the Bustier " Minnesota Fats (leftJ put:. his eash on the table as be bets Winle Mosconi on the out· come of their S15 .000 pool ~amc in New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Mosconi won the mat~h. 5·2, 5-3. 5·2. Mobile Home POnel F onned By Supervisors By KATHY CLANCV Ol IM 0 .. 1, 1'1 .. 1 Si.ti Spurred by the plight or an Anaheim couple racing eviction from their mobile home park, Orange County supervisors have created a 10-member com mission to study the problems or those who live in mobile horn~ Supervisor Ralph Clark rec om mended formation of the Mobile Home Park Comm~ion, suggesting that it recommend changes in state law and ways supervisors can insure that mobile home living continues to offer a means Of moderale·COSt bousin~. Clark said •he commission shoikd be able to complete 1Lc; t ask wiUlin six months and then should be disbanded. Th~ board also called <or a re port n~xt week on the status or new zoning laws ordered last year that would create mobile home subdivisions where homeowners could buy their O\\n lots. The case that drew supervisors' attention was that of Donald and Ruth Carr. who _have been fighting their eviction from the Del Prado Anaheim Mobile Home Park. The case involved the Carn' obtaining a new dog without permission rrom park managttrlent after the couple's pet or several years died. • Supervisors in 1976 had creat· ed a. committee to attempi to mediate mobile homeowner grievances. •From Page A J TUT NUTS. • into show business paced alon~side the long lines with bis dummy, Herbie , who was swaddled in sheets in imitation of Tut. Herbie dealt such deft ooe-liners as. "I'm King Tut. My mummy was a dummy." Across the street, a reguJai at Mr. Coney Island Kosher Hot Dogs dell shook his head and turned to the proprietor. "So, Is Tut helping business?'' "Who knows?" replied Mr. F rom Pap A J RAIDS TO CONTINUE. • • early today have been booked on criminal ctrnrges related lo drug l.ales. The following 34 suspects were arrested during the south county- :-v. ecp and race various drug sales char~es. Lance Tayfield Maney. 20. 728 Calle Camisa. San Clemente: Stephen Jame!> Cocherell. 22. 220 La Paloma, San Clemente: Jeffrey Paul Schrader, 21, 3514 Verano. San Clemente: Charles Frecmao Inge. 20, 26422 Lo~ J\lisos, El Toro: Dale Garant. 18. 103 Avemda Carmelo San Clemente. Joseph William Stoops. 21. 24785 Leto Circle, Mission Viejo; Gregory Kemp Wankier, 25. Carol Jane Wank1er, 23, both of 12592 Josephine. Garden Grove; Kenneth Allen Stearman. 18. and Michael Gregory Thorn. 18, both of 253 C. Rosa. San Clemente. !\11chael Timothy Cady, 23. 252 12 Coste au St.. Laguna Beach : Steven Jay Parker. 33. 540 Park. La~una Beach: Juan Olivares Aleman. 18. 33792 C Robles, Dana Point: Gary Leask Stamm. 23. 33371 Bremerton, Dana Point ; Bradley Lyle Dutoit. 19. 24012 La Chiquita, Mission Viejo: Michael Lender. 22. and Susan Lender, 21. both of 23306 VJa Bahia, Mission Viejo. David Bruce Lerner, 30. 31091 Altso Circle, South La.Auna: Ty Allen Scott, 22. Wayne Douglas Mitchell. 36, both or, ~2 La Vina, Mission Viej9; John Duncan MorrlsW\. Zl . 30322 aeAecia, Loguna Niguel; Henry Scott Muir, 24. Ronald Steven Paulsen, 23. both of.2293 lairvicw Slr, Costa Mesa. t>aYid Ovla~t. 22. Henry Oviatt, 20, both or 22932 MuJlen, El Toro; Harry Stevens. 28. 33811 El Encanto. Dana Point; Michael Edward Music, 18, 21911 l'te Wav. El Toro and John Art Exhibit Slated Sunday In Clemente Thebdore c.a.Jlahan, 22, 26832 Via Linares. Mission Viejo. James Robert Toler, 18, 313 Acebo Lane 15, San Clemente; Michael Donald Waite. 21. 23512 Venis1a. Laguna Hiiis: Bnan Stanley Dil'son. 25. 166S3 Vic" Point . Jlu nllngton Beach. Vencent Paul Oviatt. 20, and Hobert Erhardt. 19. both of 27482 Ccnil. Mission Viejo d ntlfied Avco as th t euy reJ9on1ible for ~pt1oda of vunaallsm that ·Je<t to bb h v- fng a heJrtatt.ack. Lipper{, who now Uvtl ln Garden Grove, was awarded $1.1 snUli<11-in damaaea by a Supenor ~rt jury In a rulinc that was thlllenged aQd punu.cl through the appellate court. by Avco. L ast week, the California • Supreme Court ordered a n~ trlal on the issue of punlllve dam ages alone .... Avco, however, has pa(d Lippert $141,532, a sum that In· eludes compensatory damaies. costs and Interest. The new trial on punitive damages is awaiUn1 scheduling in Superior Court . It is alleged in the current lawsuit that the L• Veta tiome or Chester Lautzenheiser, whose property was directly across from the Lippert tl,ome, wu 1ub· jected l(> vandalism durln1 the period that the Lippert home was being attacked and damaged. It Is alleged lhaCAvco frfeQto ·impose building restricUons on owners moving into the La Veta tract when the company was aware that no such architectural reslriction.s could be enforced in that area. L(ppert testified Wednesday that he was given approval by Avco to move his t.wo-story home onto the La Veta lot in the spring of 1971. He told the jury that Avco then informed him that the approval had been rescinded after other tract dwellers objected to Ute structure and then had the property and its-location re- approy__ed when be hired a lawyer totakl'onAyco. Lippert and the five plainWfs in lhe current lawsuit have all moved away from the La Veta tract. LaatuntJeiser lives in Apple Valley: Sharon and Floyd Hartford live in Yorba Linda, Eugene W. Ventre lives in Costa Mesa and Pete Peterson lives in Diamond Bar. All rive were sued by Avco for 512 million in damages 'in a lawsuit that unsuccessfully ~QUALITY TELEVISION President Carter's an· nouncemet'\~ Wednesday declar· ine Orange County a disaster area may mean low cost loans and gr.ants for Laguna Beach re· and grants for La&una Beach residents surtering storm d.aroue. t.aauna Beach Po ice Chief Jon Sparks said federal, state and county disaster relief of- ficials will be in town Feb. 23, .24 and 25 to interview storm vlcUms at City Hall from 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Al least 80 st.rue tu res sus- tained heavy damage as a result of last week's storms, and Sparks said those property owners may be eligible for as- sistance in the for~ of low in- terest loans, temporary housing or grants up to $5,000. The dJsa.ster relief program is operated by the California Oft1ce ol Emergency Services. Two Youths Shot -SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-TWo Chinese-American youths, Leon Chin. 18, and Leonard ,fa, 15, were shot and a bystander. Kai Sin Liu, 68, was grazed Wednes· day In an apparent renewal of the Wah Ching.Joe Boys Chinatown gang war In which five were killed last fall In an as· sault on a restaurant. PR~IHVENTORY . TAX SALE! Coney Island, Arthur Lubeck. "l thought; ~boyt puttlnt a al1n out ....-'KlngTutKosher~lDogs'.'' Paintings of San Clemente ticenes wilt be displayed starting Sunday In an anniversary ex· h ~b I\ at the e om m uni l y clubhouse to celebrate the vote qf cit-y•residents on Feb. 21, 1928, to lncol'}>Orate. '\ZENITH'S ELECTRONIC ~. VIDEO GUARD TUNING lltept th• plclur• lhalp end cl11r for yearal Nick Vallar io 'pedctled his bhJe-and·eold glitlU Tut shlrts, offer,ing beUtr deals tt\in could be bad i nside t he museum Jouvenit shop. Vallt\rio sold Tut T-shirts, pennants1.-buttons and posters when the Show wu 1n New Orteaps, and 1'e tollbwed the ti'~ures here. S ponsor ed by the San Clemente Arts and Ctafts Club, the exhibit will remain on dis· 'Play through April 13. ·On" Sunda7 only, club members will demonstrate bow the.t _.40 tbelr cr.a fts. said Dol"Gtby Nier. spokesman IOI' .the group. Suncfu•s exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. t.o S p.m. at 100 · Cllle S.vllle. Addltlonal in· • lormaUOfl 11 avallable by eallln1 Man·,'·SpJm, 496-8'79$, or Fred Cfeosbaw. 493·53'7L 'Searcll'for Bodie& .... .......,.:..11.... 20....w ... ., ;. Phone 642-8882 , LOS ANGELES (AP> -T\lt f D\ltl oohed, aabed, marched, lloUght trlnketa 8t1d did a Jot of wailfn1 lo aee the biggest show in town, the ''Treasures of Tutankbamun," on its IJrst day. One woman even clalmed to be the 3,000-year-old Egyptian boy klng's mother. reincarnat- ed. Dressed In a gold lame gown and an Egyptian headdress. she demanded to see her son. She had a ftrst·day Ucket. so they let her into the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as the ex- hibit opened Wednesday. "It was beauUful. wonderful, masterful." said another woman, emerging rrom the museum. "what else can I say?" "How cute, .. one woman told her husband as they riled past Turs military trumpet. ONCE AGAIN THE FORMER CHAMP AA Losea ~kounct Spit D~talon . ; Ali Says ·. Leon Spinks 'Kicked My Butt' LkS VEGAS (AP) -Leon fpinks surprised a Jot of people. .(iicluding Muhammad AU. "Hell yes, be surprised me," t said following lhe loss of the avyweight boxing title he has Id for 14 years. (Stories. photos, Page BU "You know he surprised me, and I'm in there," Ali said following the 15-round bout he lost by a close decision at the La~ Vegas Hilton Hotel Pavilion. ''You're sitting over there drink· ing beer and you're shocked, and I'm in there getting my butt lticke(I." CBS. which televised_jhe fight. said today the show attracted a G3 share of th,e viewing audience in New York City. . Meanwhile. the network said It would show 15·20 minutes of fight highlights on Its Sports Spectacular show Saturday. tleferee Dave Pearl and Angelo Dundee, Ali 's longtime trainer. will offer commentary. Bf all accounts. the 24-year- otd ex-Marine and Olympic gota medal winner shouldn't have gone t.be distance. The fight was only bis eighth professional bo~t. "That man wa5 the most ag· 1resslve." All said. "He threw the b~t punches ... S•inks, thoueh taJcing the title from AU. showed a low profile at the JYOSJ.·fiiht news conference, lea' ing most of the talk ing to the formct champion. "U feels good, very good," Spinks said. "I was really ready for him. I had to train hard to beat a great man ' Spinks had been the new champion for only a fe\I. minutes before the action began. Bob Arum, head of Top Rank Inc.. which promoted the Ali- Spinks fi ght. announced that he had a contract with the new champion "for his next six title defenses." 34 Arrested In Drug Btist Thirty.four people ... were ar· rested Wednesday njght and ear- ly today in what Orange County sheriff's officers described as the "high water mark" of a five· month crackdown on dc:ug dealers and users. Backed by Laguna Beach and San Clemente police, sh'eriff'a officers scoured those cities and the communmes or Mission Vie- jo, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano and El Toro. They said the search, based on a mus ot data compiled by un- dercover orncers, produced 34 arrests and large quantities of drugs. ''And look here," sbe said. employinJ her lmaglnatton as she vfewed a shrine depicting Tut and bis queen at leisure. "She's poUring him drinks. He had alt bis favorite wines." E~erywbere there were the barkers' cries of peddlers out· side push1ng Tut junk to Egypt. hungry crowds. "This is the very latest in Egyp~ian." said Lisa Kopenen of ~ Ancient Enterprises, gesturiq toward her well·filled Tut T· shtrt. "OUns is the best quality, and it's only $10. We have the whole Egyptian line, lnclUding hieroglyphics." A ventriloqulat trying {o break il\tO show business paced alonHide the lonr Unes with his dummy, Herbre, who was swaddled in sheets In imitaUO!J of Tut. Herbie dealt such deft one-liners as, "I'm lClnJ Tut. My . 111ummy was a4utDmy:• • Act<ldts the street, • regular at 'Mr. Coney Ialaod Koeber Hot Dog1 deli shook hi& head and turned to the proprietor. "So, la Tut helping business?" •'Who knows?'' repJi~ Mr. Coney Island, Arthur Lubeck. "l thouabt about putUng a •iP out -'KingTutKoeherHot Dois• ... Niclc Vallario peddled his .. 'Growth 8.) JOAN~E REYNOLDS • Ol IM O•Uy l'lleol Si.If Th e l ead e r of an a nti- developmeot group sairl today her organization is going ahead with plans to place a growth con- trol proposal before Newport Beach voters in the form o( an imtiatsve measure. The anti-development group fa iled Monday to get Newport DA Hicks To Remain On Case By GARY OJlANV.LLE Ol .. OMl'f ..... Mlllf Superior Couri Judge John Flynn retused ~oday lo dis· qunUfy Dmricl lm.riieJ ~ll Hlcb and his .iaff h'Om tbe pres· ecuU9n of'tndlcted Oracge County Supervl'6r Ralph DJedrlt~ OD bri bery·rdated chargt'S "The moving parties < Dledrid\ and arcftitect LeRoy Rosel have failed to convince the court that there is actual or the appearance or prejudice on the par\ of lhe Orange County Di strict Attorney's Office.,•· J udge Flynn said in his brief rul· 1ng. Diedrich and Rose were in· dieted Dec. 15 on multiple bribery-related charges. Both defendants sought to have Hicks and his staff re- moved from their prosecution because of alleged P.rejudlce and bias. In a two-day hearing leading t o Judge Flynn's decision, Diedrich, Hicks, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Michael Capiui a nd Deputy District Attorney Orella Sears were among the witnesses who testified. · ~lJlch of that testimony con- flicted. For example, Mrs. Sears de- nied Diedrich's allegation that she once said Hicks was out to get him. Mrs. Sears also denied she told Diedrich Cap17.zi was a so- called hatchet man assigned by Hicks to do Diedrich in. Jn his testimony, Hicks denied being prejudiced against either Diedrich or Rose though he admitted. he believes the two men are guilty or the crimes they are· charged with having committed in 1973 and 1974. Today, defense lawyer Ma rs ball Morgan argued that Hicks' contention of guilt was in itself a gesture or prejudJce. But Capizzi argued pros- ecutors must feel those they are prosecuting are guilty to justify prosecution. Beach City Council members to agree to a building moratorium. City officials say the initiath•e, as now written. would produce what would amount to a building moratorium. The initiative, prepared by LEAF {Legal Environmental Analysis Fund) is not yet ready for circulation, according to the group's spokesman. Jean Watt. Mrs. Watt, who is also pres- ident or SPON (Stop Polluting Our Newport), LEAF's parent org anltatlon. also said that some ot the technical sectl'Ons ot the pro~ed ordinance might be re-written before the notice of intent W circulate the peUUon is pubUsbed next week. Mrs. Watt represented her groups :Monday ln asking for a building moratorium while the city is in the pr;ocess or lowering SehOol's In. Judge Sees 'O~her Side' By JACKIE HYMAN Of tM O.Oly Pl• IUft For yean, Harbor Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan has been advising traffic violators to go to traffic school to clear their recorda and inJFOV• ~Ir drivif\I· RECENTLY H£ found himself takinK his own advice. "I was in a hurry to get to my grandcbHdrep's house and I knew I was going too fut ... siid Dungan, who 8'Mlw up on the recdviog end of a speedlngticktt trom an Irvine police otneer. "Tbe ofCicer wai extremely courteous and I never quesUoned lbe rightness or the Ucket.'' the j~ge said today. · IN THE INTEREST of falmesa, Dungan had the ticket transferred from his court, where he oc'casionally sits on traffic cases,tcrSanla Ana. • He decided to go lo traffic school in· stead of paying the fine because "I want· ed to protect my record and 1 thought J might be able to learn something, and I did." Al traffic school in Newport Beach1 Duncan said, ''l learned some of the up·to.date statistics regarding the numl>er of accidents and their causes. Also, it's a good refresher on the rules of the road. 1 was. very impressed with the program." -DUNGAN SAID be still recommends that errant dri\·ers eo to traffic school, both to impr9ve their driving and so that the traffic charge won't be placed on their driv· ing records. He said he's also learned something else. . 'Tm going to be much more careful driving' around, that's for sure," be said. N-MUSD to Mail Dismissal Notices Dlsmlual notices will be mailed to about 100 te~ches-$ ifl the Newport-Mesa Unified School District because or drops in student enrollment, district omclals announced today. District Superintendent John Nicoll said the distrlct will have lost as many as 1,800 students over a two-year period by the blue-and-goJ(l glitter ut ahltU. oftetln( better de than could b& bad inalde' t e museum souvenir shop, Vall o •old ~. T·shli't.$1 pennaqts. uttons and posters wheta. tlie sJiow 'YU ti\ New Orle~ns, and be lollowc:<t the treasures here. "Business is pretty good with Tut," said Vallario, a fulHime souvenir vendor in Ntw Orleans. ... .. the amount of new. building "t.tUn will be allowed under ,.,,~ general plan. - That process is expoctecl to take six to eight weeksy Councilmen did not grant Mrs. Watt's re9uest (they voted down three similar eltorts Jut year}. They called lor public changes are not significant in negotiation ~sions between de· (See GROW.TH, P age Ai) Coal Strike Could End:. On Friday .. WASHING TON (AP) · Lalj()r SecretlU')' Ray Marshall ,aid to- d a 7 he hop~d to gain an agreement by Friday that wOllld end the 73-day-old coal strike. Meanwflile, Enera Secretary James R. Schlesinger told Congress tho administration is prepared to order coal moved to states bard hit by the strike If the walkout isn't ended soon. Schlesinger also said that between 6,ooo and 8,oe'O megawatts or electricity a dlly already are being moved ~ utilities in Midwest states faced with the severest coal shortages and that the government is studying ways to increase this flow : Marshall, saying "this thing can't go on," told reporters he would keep bargainers for the striking United Mine Workers and the soft·coal indostr">-' Jn session throughout the nigfll• ir · nece§'8ry to meet his deadlibfj,; "We're going to stay in session today a.s long as we have_ td Another way to s ay it is as Ion~ as anybody can hold otU. • Marshall said. -• Marshall declined to say wtrat steps might be taken if negotiators ar unable to reac'h agreement by Friday. • Meanwhile, President Carter, who prodded the bargaine~ with a White House pep tal~ Wednesday night, arranged Jo meet with governors from a dozen states hardest hit by the increasihgly disruptive strike. Governors from Illinet . Indiana, Ohio, MicMgan. · souri, Kentucky, West. Virgin{J. Virginia. Pennsylvania, Te'k- nessee, Maryland and Wiscobsin were invlted. ' Weathe r • • 4 .. t M ostlt clear through Friday. Local northeaster· ly winds lS to 25 mph • below canyons this afternoon and ~enlng. Lows tonight 40 to 47 Highs Friday 61to72. IN818B TO•A. 'r \ . Oro• CqwdJI commut~• talk.about t.M.odoafll4gC1 of takfng Uw ~lll traift fro~ San JU/Jll CopUtrono to LOI An~•.F~1 Po,.CJ Heari'!g Set .~.!On Density .. :·;~;Of Neivport Proposals to cut the amount of , • additional development that • •WQUld be allowed in some parts ., oC Newport Beach wm be the , subjec;t ot public hearings before the city Planning Commission . , . toni"ht. " The meeting will be held in the ,<.:i_ly Council chambers I• •· The proposed general plan. amcndmepts include cutting al-:J o,w abl e intensity of de- " velopment in Newport Center, Koll Center Newport, Emkay ,Newpor t PJace and several .·other sites, primariJy because or · .tramc problems. Resid.ential sites on which · rnaxJmum densities might be ::-ut include such forme~31 des- 1g n atcd freeway s ites as the freeway reservation west o~ ·MacArthur Boulevard an~ the Fifth /\venue parcels Planning commiss1oocrs, who ·have suggested the cuts because Hof traffic problems. will make a 'T~ommendalion to the City, 'Cou ncil. General plan amendments can be considered qply three times dunnc the year ~njf all dcvelopmen( 1s required :. to conform to the general plan. mobile home llvtnc conUnues to offer a means of moderate-cost housh>1. Clark said the tt'oMmittJon abould be able U> 1:om.,lete it. task within .six monthi and then should be disbanded. The board also called for a re· port next week on lhe status or new zoning Jaws ordered last year that would create moblle home ..subd lvistons ~11Ch.a,_ •. hoi:neowners could buy theft QWll • lots. The ca.se that drew supervisors' attention was ~l\l of Donald and Ruth Carr, who have been fighting their eviction from the Del Prado Anaheim Mobile Home Park. The case involved lhe Carrs' obtaining a new dog without permission frotn p al'"k management after the couple's pet' bf several years died. Supervisors in 1976 ha~ creat- ed a committee to attemp\ to m ediate mobile homeowner g rievances. Clark said the Cans' case was the first beard by that committee and its 6-1 ruling in favor of th(' couple was ignored by L h ~ park managemenl.. •. ln a :1ater Oraolfe 'Count'Y' : Municipal Court suit fil ed by park manugement. a jury ruled a;:~"5t lhe Carrs. Supervisors Ira ve ~aid they"fll a~ ~rVfne in 1hat case if it i:s ·appealed to ., superior court. Clark said the problems of mobile home park dwellers he has encountered include spiral· ing \-ents, unreasonabl~ rules, charges thjlt tenants are over- charged on utility bills by park owners and "tyrannical park man agers who rule park tenantswithironfist " While s upervisors agreed unapimpusly to formatiop Qf the •·tudy comntission, at ~i:!Sl three supervisors said thC'y would op- pose commisslOb !.ug1restlons for rent rontrols "l hope thi!l isn't something to establish a form of rent con· trol.'' Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said "I would be dead set against that, but I do· say there would be other ways of solving this problem." Supervisors Philip Anthony and Thomas Riley agreed ._ * * * Fr.rt' Page Al GJlqWTH CONTROL. . . .1 •l velopers and the anti.growth volume of 160 cars an hour ~greup!i lo work out the general ''Using the formula In the pro- . plan changes. -posed initiative, it m eans that ir At Monday's meeting. Mrs. u project generated .16 of a car Watt told councilmen th~t the on that street. it could not be al • groups had prepared an in-lowed." " itiativc and, if the general plan Another example cited by changes arc not significant in-W.)•nn. using available data. was • thetr eyes, then the J)etition will for San Joaquin Hill~ Road, east • be circnla~ in an au.empt lo Of MacArthur Boulevard. where gel it puttl).a vote. • peak volume traffic is 2,400 cars As curr.ently written, the pro-an hqur. posed initiative would_ prohibit ·~it YA~ apply the formula. building Of lndust-rial and com-tbat would mean an Increased m ercial ptojects of rnpr~ Untn 2.4. C&l3 during peak hour would 10,000 gl'06i .square t~t Qf res· prohlblt .building a project," he • idential projects of more than s:lttl: 10 units, if.. those projects in· WyM also said lhe city did not creased tralfic impact by more have complete tufflc voluJ?Je · · lhan one-tenth of a percent on measurements that would be 1'e· . streets in a mile radius from the quired under the proposed in· • project. itiative as it i.s now written. City M'ahager Robert Wynn The document would reqaue '' gave some examples in relation "measurement o.f morning and to Newport Cenw, the site of evening oeax hour tramc ... much· or the Irvine Company's during each of the live week remaining commercial property days, excluding Saturdays, :; in Newport Beach. Sundbys and holidays, for a two. He said a circle with a one· week period in the second mile rndius would take in lhe highest trarnc volume month oC : ' surrounding neighborhoods such the talendar year.·• " as Eastbluff, the Bluffs, Big The proposed document • Canyon, Harbor View Hills. further says the measurements • lrvino Terrace, old Corona del s hall be taken on lltreets • Mar, Spyglass Hill and Balboa "significanUy impacted by a , \. ; : Jsland and would cross the bay proposed project" and then de· · •• to include parts or Westcllff and fines those street• as those '• Mariners, Baysbores and the within a mile radius or the pro- •• B'alboa Peninsula. posed project. 1• "Many ot those residential The city manager said he :: neighborhood stree(_, carry less believes It would require the city • than 2,000 cars a day," he noted. to measure all t.M 1treets In the ' He said some streets in Harbor mile radius ar'ea for • full year , View Hills Jaave a peak traffic in order to establish• what the -second highest tralflc volume OAMfGS COMT " mdbth is. .. • :~ ·•·mDOlt•JI . .. 01'::c~a:::i~::::rn~t:::,~~~t ,. -n..o.~,.094,r,~="~ Mrs. Watt .Uld t'bon lwo Dia1RC.!"d Birtlada9 tor Bn-gea Edgar Bergen b surrounded by his family 'at a sur•~r1se party celebrating the \ l'lltnloqu1st'i-. 7:ith birlhcla) in Be\'crly ll i lJs . From left are his longtime "sidekick" Charlie McCarthy. son Kris. wife Frances and daughter Candice. . . U~S. -Red Link Claimed W ASIDNGTON CAP> -The Soviet Union once moved a massive lll'senal of nuclear mis· sites near its border with China and offered to join the United Stat es in a pre·£>mpUve nuclear strike against the Chinese. ac· cording to H. R. Haldeman. form(.•r White House ch1er of st arr Ha ldemun's new hook. "The Ends of Power," claims that U .S reconnaissance photos s howed 1.800 Russian nuclear m1:1s1les grouped within two miles of the Ussuri Ri ver on the Chinese border during the 1969 Soviet-Chinese confrontation. accordmg to ABC News, which snld it obtained galley proofs or the book. · , The ~6porl said that Haldeman, once President Richard M Nixon·~ chief aide, l()ftged a pn•diction by 11 ,.nry A Kissinger on Dec. 10. 1969, that the Sovi!Jl& would atl<)ck China by th(' following April 15 Services Set Friday For Lyman Betz Kissinger was then national security adviser at the White House. According to the book. Nixon subsequenUy ordered the U.S. ambassador to Poland, Walter Stoessel, to publicly contact China's ambassador in Warsaw to signal. in ABC's words. "in unmistakpble terms, American <li:.apprO\ al or the proposed nuclear strike. Only after that did the Russians remove their nuclear forces." Jn an In terview with ABC News, Kissinger denied llaldeman's version of the So- viet-Chineseepisode. The diplomatic issue was the latest in a series of revelations based upon the Haldeman boOk , scheduled for publication Feb. 2i. A BC said its report was directly from gaUey proofs. -QUALITY TELEVISION Oranp County ShetiCf'• of. ticera continued today to ln· veatlgate the klllinJ of Newport Beach m n whole bod wu found In a Lqun1 NJgue oceanfront r>&lk lut weeke:nd. "We have no clues at thi point," Sgt. Bill Miller com mented. ''We are quesUonlng al known friends and ac quaJn&ances of the vJcUso.•• The eoroner's office 'bu d lermlned that a series of sbarp blows to the bead with a blunt instrument was lh• cauae or. death of Karl Marcus Cha~cellor. 20, of 1848 Port Sheffield Place. Newport Beach. The Orange Coa•l College student's body was found behind a snack bar in Nigue.1 Beach Park. Officers said they could l1ad. DQJ.ra_co of a atnul~ in the ar u around the f\llly clot.bed body. Members of the vtctim'a lami· ly told orficett that the lut time he was seen allve waa about 7 p.m. fast Friday' wlten he left home to go to a party • Sheriff's officers urged anyone with information that ml1bt as sist them In their investigation to contact them immediately. Winter T e nnis Registration Set Registration for winter tennis c l asses sponsored b y t he Newport Beach Parks a nd Recreation Department 'Mill con- tinue through Feb. 24 at the Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 W. Newport Blvd. The five· week series ot classes orters instruction of adults and youths or all 'abiUUes. Cost is $20 for the Monday and· Wednesday classes. For more information call 640-~l. Funeral services will be con- ducted Friday in Corona del Mnr Cor developer Lyman Frank Beti who died Tuesday at the age of 39. · PR~INVENTORY · b1r. BeU was a developtr of orJlces aod s hopping centers tbraug~out California and Arhona . lie built the office b\lildtng in NewpOrt Place near lhe Orange County Airport. where bis omces were located. lie was a former cmploye of Coldwell Banker and Company. He lived in the Harbor Area for 10 years lie lca\'CS his wife, Lois Kay. and two daugltters. Lisa, 10. and Christina. R, of tho family home at 1001 Sandca.stle Drive. Corona. del Mar. Also surviving are his mother. Arlene Betz of Newport Beach ; two brothers. F Scott Betz of San Jose and Robert Betz of Boise, ldaho, and a sis· ter. Pegs>' net z of San Francisco. Services will be conducted at the Community CongregaUonal Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. ·The family suggests memorial ccmtdbutions to Hoag Memorial Hospital. E...-Pllfl'l!AJ .)4. .. -~l •'-IUUt ~c-•O.••l'te.fi'\• T,.,,~•o01"'41f ~'a C•·~ S•""~ Meo A 1 ...... 0 ... wOO<S• .... 1"'"' TAX SALE! CUTBACKS. 11 =t.="''"''"'l"fd'"'P~~=i:.": sections 8rf belftl atodt~ b)' her i • • JM41..,.d Moltd•• thr~tM 1er c..1.o gr0\1n "and it I~ nnc!•flMe thet ~ t MtM. Ho~ ... ~R, .,._,_ r rvv •alft v.11.,, ,,., ... , __ , v., .. ,,.,. figares wlJl noi.. r•matn Ule I' tlori" IMM!-5elvrH't1 . "'' ~• SIUQe. • -'-~Cv•l •~·l: ,. ~ < I ~:::~J=:~'.'!..'tlto';~l~f~ ~ II • I 11 She a~ sbe plans to dlscuss lbe inttlafive and its intent at tonla~t's ,PlaQl\ln1 Comrnluion b~arhit o.t lho ceneral plan. •I ,, I ~ "They• e (city eouncllmen aad pla1iib\• commt11toneH) 10olcln1 al chantea that 'Will be arb itra ry/' t he commented'. "We're looldng •t chaaget tlfat wlll not be arbltraey becaust · t b ey wtll be based on a formula.'' ............ , ... i • .,. ...... c.ta •• Phone 642·8882 Store tfours Daily~ Sat. ~:30 ' .~ ... "...._..,... .. , .. , VOL, 71, NO. 47, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES -~ Jarvis . By WILLIAM HODGE Of a. Dlllty .. 11 .. $\Mt A top omctal in Howard Jarvis' United Organization or Taxpayers asserts that a recent poll of Orange County residents revealed that "nine out of 10 people favor the Jarvis-Gann in· itiatlve '' Speaking before Mission Vie· jo 's M unic1pal Advisory Council, the united taxpayer group's vice chairman James Christo Tues- Aide day predicted easy ~pproval for the controversial property tcuc limitation measure next June. "Politicians are the only people who will talk against the amendment," Christo asserted. ·'The amendment puts a limit on how much they can get from your property in taxes." Christo attacked "scare tactics" he claimed gov· crnmental officials are usine to sway voters toward voting • Claims Heavy against the initiative next June. "The state is requir~ to pay the ftrst money received to local school districts and t.hes tale university systems," he said. ''They're also required l o maintain gollce, fire and other emergency services." And the state has plenty of money to work with, Christo cl al med. "The state presently has over $4 billion in surplus money," he aaid. "Passage of this amendment will merely Jive the Legislature up to one year to get their house in order. "We're Just trying to bring the cost of government down to our level." , Christo also warned people agalnst believing that the Legislature would raise other taxes to recoup money lost throuarb passage of the Jarvis- Gann initiative. "Tbe WtlaUve provides that the LegiJllature must eet a two· thirds vote to nlise money through -OU\et taxes,'' he said. "lt the lnltlaUve oasses, you'll aet a bt1 uvings from your property taxes. "Then'• now•'/ you'll have to pay that whole savings back through other taxes." But MAC Chairman Jobn Noble was ~ more concerned about ·Mission Viejo's service 34 Held m :\l1chelle Herrmann. 8, of Laguna Hills, was a stand~ut wh(•n the Orange County Council of Camp Fire Girls hdd an ice cream feed Wednesday to honor members who sold at least 36 boxes of candy in a recent fund- raiser. Michelle, a Bluebird in._ District E, sold a grand total of 396 boxes. . ·LA's King Tut Fans Flock to Treasures LOS ANGELES <AP) -Tut nuts oohed, aahed, marched, bought trinkets and did a lot of wailing to see the biggest show in town, the "Treasures of Tutankhamun," on its first day. One woman even claimed to be the 3,000·year-old Egyptian ~ boy king's mother. reincarnat- ed. Dressed in a gold lame gown and an Egyptian headdress, she demanded to see her son. She had a first-day ticket, so they let her into the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as the ex- hibit opened Wednesday. "It was beautiful, wonderful, m aste-rful." said another worn an, emerging from the museum, ''what else can I say?" "How cute,'' one woman told her husb8f\d as they filed past Tut's military trumpet. "And look here," she aaid, employing her imagination as ahe viewed a shrine depicting Tut an<i bis queen at leisure. "She's pouring him drinks. He bad all bis favorite wines." Everywhere there were the barkers' cries of peddlers out· side pushing Tut junk to Egypt. hungry crowds. "This Is the very latest in Egyptian." said Lisa Kopenen of Ancient Enterprises, gesturing toward her well filled Tut T· shirt. "Ours is the best quality, and it's only $10. We have tbe whole Egyptian line, including hieroglyphics.'' A ventriloquist trying to break into abow business paced alonuide the Ion~ lines with bis dummy, Herbie, who was swaddled in sheets in imitation of Tut. Herbie dealt such deft one-Un.-s as, ''l'm King TuL My mummywa:s a dummy." Across the street, a reaular at Mr. Coney bland Koslier Hot Dogs dell shook his hei.d and <See Tt1I' NVTS, Page U) Hilb Project SVUSD Delays Building Plan By LAURJE KASPER Ol llW o.itr ..w.t 5t.lf Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees cast a split vote and refused to commit their la,st building bond doJlars to plans for a new intermediate school in Laguna Kills Wednes· day. However, the dissenting trustees -Mary Phillips, * * * District's -Budge,;cut Unit Meets A "blue ribbon'• committee that wlll advise Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees on potential bwilet cuts, will meet tonight for the fintUme. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m . in the district's central of- fices, 25631 Diseno Drive, Mis· sion Viejo. Twelve residenta at,eady bave volunteered or have been invited to serve ·on the committee. However, Loa Young, president oC the School Board, said ahe hopes oCher interested residents will join tbe group. Admitting she is disappointed with the apparent lack or ln- lerest in the committee, Mrs. Young was critical of residents who have complained about a lack of involvement. ip the pa.st. "They ortly want to be ln· volved when they can criticize, not when th ey can be pro- ductive," she said. Trustees agreed Wednesday that the committee will be a.Med to review the district's ex- penditures and budget and then recommend ways of cutting ex· pendltures. The committee was formed at the suggestion or School Superintendent Richard Welte. Vi~jo Derby Sipups Set For Saturday George Henry and Carole Neustadt -indicated that they will reconsider their action next month when they receive a list of the improvements needed at existing schools. The three expressed concern that a bond election slated for June 1979 will fail, leaving them with the plans but no money to build the school. They suggested the $232,000 might be beUer spent on improvements at exist· ing schools. "I just think you have to start looking at the other districts who have not passed bond elections. It's that simple." said Henry. ·•1 say save the money unW we have some kind ot assurance.'' But ~a Young, the board president who sided with T~ WUUam Kohler in favor or the plans, said lt will be the voters' responsibility to decide OD the bonds. The trustees' responsiblli· ty, she argued. is to proceed with the planning of schools In an or- derly manner. · Obviously angered by the majority's action, she predicted it will ~It. in double ses$ions at the district's three existing in· term~iate schools. "Mark my word,'' she de<:lared. Noting that schools for seventh aod eighth graders now are localed in Mission Viejo and El T oro. she charged the action is "a discrimination against the people in Laguna HiUs." Robert Ferguson, the dis- trict's director of facilities and services, said the Intermediate ·school will be needed in September, 1981. Although the a1Stliicl currently bas no money to eonstruct the school. he said the district should be planning ''in anticipation or a positive reaction of the public to our bond.election." Trustees pre- viously approved the preparation of plans for two elementary schools and one high school which also can be built only if ad· dlUonal bonds are approved. proved. In addition to the possibility of double sessions, Ferguson said postponement of the plans and construction would in/late the Clln"ent estimated cost of $3.5 million by six percent a year. l>oo Ames, assistant superintendent, also rec - ommended approval of the planning process "for the sake <See BOND, Page .U> -~·,,..,.... EX-CHAMP AGAIN Loser Muhammad All Ali Says 'He Kicked \ My Butt' LAS VEGAS <AP) -Leon Spinks surprised a lot of people, including Muhammad Ali. "Hell yes, he surprised me," Ali s aid following the Joss of·the heavyweight boxing title he !'las held for 14 years. <Stories, photos, Page Bl> "You know he surprised me. and I'm In there," All s aid following the 15-rou~d bout lie lost by a close decision at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel Pavilion. '"You 're Sitting over there drinlt · iog beer and you're shocked, and I'm in there getting my butt kicked." CBS, which televised the fight, said today the show attracted a 63 share of the viewing audience in New York City. National ratings Will not be available until Friday. Meanwhile, the network" said it would show 15·20 minutes or fight highlights on its Sports Spectacular show Saturday. Rerer~ Dave Pearl and Angelo Dundee, All's longtime trainer. wilt offer comtnentary. By all accounts, the 24-year- old ex-Marine and Olympic gold medal winner shouldn't have gone the distance. The fight was only his eiabth professional bout. "That man was the most ag- gresslve." Ali said. "He threw the best punches." . ' Spinka, though taking the tiUe lroa> Ali, showed a loWl>roflle at the post-fight news co.nftrence, CSee AU, Page AZ) area tax thnt supports plU'kS at(d m airttenance oC the are.a. 's greenbelts and roads. "We pay almost au of Utal service area tax for the services we receive to maintain those areas,'' he pointed O\lt. ''The money we'd &et it the taxes wer• cut wouldn't even pay the landscape rqllintenance." . Christo responded that people would have to decide their o)'!Jl (See JAJlVIS. Page A2) Officers By TOM BARLE\' Of tllt Deity "'"' • ..,. Thirty-four people were at· rested Wednesday night and e.JJ· ly today in what OrJnge Cou•~ s heriffs officers described ~ the·"JUgh water m~k" of a five· month crackdown on drug dealers and users. Backed by Laguna Beach anp San Clemente police, sherjff's omcers scoured thos~ cities and the communities of Mission )Ii!. jo, Dana Point, Capistr4no Beach, San Juan papistrano a.i¥I EJ Toro. They said the search, based 6n a mass of data compiled by. UO· dercover officers, produced '34 arrests and large quantities-1! drugs. Officers said the searcl\ ~ arrests led to the confiscatidb ct" • cocaine, heroin and at J.e~t cw 'ton oC marijuana. • "We foand that we were pull· ing in a lot of high grade sturr;· Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake com· mented today. "Our officers confiscated a lot of Thai stickS, hieh grade hashish and tqp quality Colombian hash during the sweep." Drake S1lid the 34 arres" Wednesday night and early .to- day brought the total of arr:;es(.s iD a crack-down that be&an ltlSt . October to about 64. , "And the sweep will go Qsi~· he said. "We've made a. 1$)1 Of arrests. and picked up a loJ, (If drugs but there's much more to be done," \ "'A 51\arifl's o((icer wb.o partici1;>ated in the Clrug sweep said his office's narcotics. de• R,attment now recogµir.e1 -that south Orange County is the clrug capital of California. "This raid ~ on\y ~ the tip of an iceberg, .. he slid. "We coul~ go on like Ulis all year around and we'd sWl only ~ keeping pace with the prob- lem." Undercover officers used an estfm.at.ed $250,000 in what of· ficers call "flash roll" funds t,o ' purchase drugs in the mon"'6 precedinc the Wednesday nigb,t roundup. ~, They said their con~acts Pl'O- vided a mass or valuable data for officers who later went' oot and jailed mqst of 11>,e df11¥ sellers. · , OfC~cers said the: fl'1to-m~ drug sweep also produced tb~ <See &AIDS, P-,e A!) ,_, We ather J Mostly clear through. 4 Friday. Local llortheaster- ly winds 1S to 25 mpJi beJow canyons this. afterpoon and evenlng. Lows tonight 40 to 4-7. Highs Frida,y 67 to '12. ' . INSaE TODAY . Or~ Courn11 comrn¢ers tolk aboe tht.~ of t~rtO the caritl tfQift #rom Son Juan Captstrano to Lot · .Angelu. Featuri,.g.,,. CJ . . h ", Oranee Coast residents who .,1pffered !oases durtn1 recent ,~,torms may be eUgibJe for st.ate ."'1nd federal aid now "that ., President Carter bas declared Soutl)ern CaUlornla • federal .• cl4saster urea. . ~ The eight tounlles e(iglble for . ...federal assistance are Oranae. 11 l..ps Angeles, Kern, Riverside, San Bernardino, Sant.a Barbara, 'tulare and Ventura. Funds are ndministered throua:h the ~ J!ederal Disaster Assistance Adrnlnlstration. .. . .c\ssistartce is to be provided in several forms, including : , -Temporary hous ing for _ tamUles made homeless by lhe atprm. . .. -Smal l Bus)ness Administration loans. to in· dMduals and bustnenes that :1uffered property damage. .. , ·-I>cpartment of Agriculture .,uid to farmers whose crops were damaged. -l'nemplo yment com- pensation to persons put out or work by the atorm. -Special Internal Revenue Ser\' ice tn'I\ pro\'i~ions lo provide so me quick tax refunds to persons having suffered storm losses. • Local governmen.ts will also be ah1c to apply for federal ~rant:. to help pa)~..for darna,ed : public property and cleanup ex- l!cnditurei>. Additional information is available from the co\lnly's emergency ser¥ices oUlce at 834-2323. F,.._PopAJ , ... t ·BOND ••• .. . • or the students." Havinr been a ,pr.lncipal of double session !)d\ools on three different oc- , c~sions, he said he knows ~here's . ll<>thlng more · devastat· uig to a.o educational program. Preston Howett. a Mission Vie- .JP r esident, questioned why :trustc..:S had not previously been Jtiven the list of needed school ,JJT'lprovements. Since trustees lfave talked to administrators, r\c said, they should already 'have a.n Jdea of the priorities . • :·''The reality is that we have 'riot nnd maybe that's the point," .\.J~s. Neustadt said. AdminlStrators had rec- o.m mended that trustees •a uthorize the sale o( <heir re· :maining $410,000 in bonct money. It , AlthO\lgh the trustees agreed ,to the conversion of kitchens at La J>az and Los Alisos ~ntermediat.e Schodls -projects which will'tle paid for with.a part or this madey -they po&tponed 'the bond· sale unW a nnat de· .cision is made on the in· rtermediate school plans next >nonth. ..... :~i ~Preneu. . : OC dido Show ~Sl4ted Friday· • : Today's Daily Pilo( bfinas )'OU , a preview of the t•th ~Oranae •County Intemauonal l\uTo Show ,openln' Friday in lbe Anahelm • convention Center. ~ The new 1978 cars reflect COG· ..cern for fuel economy and price 'and thla special elgbt,pa1e '.section tells how aerodynamic 1desi1n and ltghter body 'Structure are being used to the 'advantage of the new car ~uy_.. I Tbe show runs through Mon· ~ay, Washington's Birthday. 1.ibe stori•. and pJctul'es lJ1 the ~peclal auto show ncUon are ~our ~ iu.tde; be1innfng pnPagebL f'ans of Waslaingion Rachel Foust, R.obert Murthu <center> and Joe Gr;uiimatico created, respectively, a silhouette. &.1 paint ing ·and ·a Revolutionary hat to honor Washington's Birthday. The three attend kindergarten at San Joaquin Elementary School in Laguna Hills, where students honored the founding father with art projects this year. p,...pag~AJ RAIDS TO CONTINUE. • • . arrests or drug offenders on other criminal offenses. "We made arrests for auto theft, receiving stolen property and many other types or theft," an inveatiaator said. "This ls the kind or spin-off action ydu get when you are rounding up drug offenders." Officers said the latest batch of art'ellees will be arraigned an South Orange County municipaJ court wilhin the next 24 hours. Meanwhile. they said, the seareh goes on for a number of alleged drug tratricJrers who have thus far avoided the sweep but who are named in arrest warrants. Lt. Drake said the 34 people arrested Wednesday night and early today have been booked on criminal charges rt:lated to dtug sales. · The following 34 suspects were anested durtng the south county sweep and race various drug sales char~es: Lance Tayfleld Maney, 20, 728 Calle Camisa, San Clemente; Stepben James Cocherell. 22. 220 La ..Paloma, San Clemente ; J~y l>aul Schrader, 21, ~14 Verano, San Clemente; Charles Freeman Inge, 20, 26422 Los Albos, .El Toro; Dale Garant, 18, 103 ~venida Carmelo San Cleme11te; Joseph William S~P1'. 21, 24785 Leto Circle, Mrffion Viejo; Gregory Keme W aa'kter, 25, Carol Jane Wan.kier, 23, both of 12.192 Josephine. Garden Grove; Kenneth AJlen Stearman, 18, and Michael Gregory Thorn, 18, both of 253 C, Rosa, San Clemente. Michael Timothy Cady, 23. 25242 Coale au SL.. La1una Beach; St.even Jay Parker, 33 . Fro.Page Al TUT NUTS •• tul'1>edto the proprietor. "So, ta Tut helping business?" "Who knows?" replied Mr. Coney lsJand, Arthur Lubeck'. ''I thought al')o(rt putting a si•n out -· K Ing Tut Kosher Hot Dogs'." 540 Park, Laguna Beach: Juan Olivares Aleman, 18, 33792 C Robles, Dana Point; Gary Leask Stamm. 23. 33371 Bremerton . Dana Pornt; Bradley Lyle Dutoit, 19, 24012 La Chiquita, Mission Viejo; Michael Lender. 22, and Susan Lender, 21, both of 23306 Via Bahia, Mission Viejo. David Bruce Lerner, 30. 31091 Aliso Circle, South Laguna; Ty Allen Scou .. 22. Wayne Douglas Mitch ell. 36, both of 22542 La Vina, Mission Viejo ; John Duncan Morrison. 21, 30322 Benecia, Laguna NaRuel ; Henry Scott Muir. 24, Ronald Steven Paulsen, 23, both of2293 Fairview St .• CMta Mesa. Davld Ovlatt, 22, Henry Oviatt, 2.0, both of 22932 Mullen, El Toro; Harry Stevens, 28, 33811 El Encanto. Dana Point: Michael Edward Music, 18. 21911 Ute Way. El Toro and John Theodore Callahan, 22, 26832 Via Linares, Mission Viejo. James Robert Toler 18, 313 Acebo Lane JS, San ciemente: . Michael Donald Waite, 21, 23512 Venisia, Laguna Hills: Brian Stanley Dieson, 25, 16653 View Point, HuqUngton Beach ; Vencent Paul Oviatt, 20, and Robert Erhardt, 19. both of 27482 Cenil, Mission Viejo . . ,,.... P-.e AJ MOBILE ••• Nick Vallario peddled his blue-and·gold 1litter Tut shiru, offering better deala than could be bad hiaide the museum aouven\r 1JM>p • .Yallarlo sold Tul T-ablrta, ~ ... butto& and tera· ~ the show was 1n -----•unico..,.-:---: .... -+-ftew--ert~ DA ILY PILOT the treaswes here. • "iuslneb fa pretty good with 'tut.'' Aid Vallario, •· tuU·time s6uvenll" ven,<lor ln New Orie.ans. "I aaw ll•• exhibit twlo9. It's yeey; to~testl,ng." Then, Mt e:YW denlnt la ex- c l te-sn ct, lbe peddler ex· claimed: •·y~-ve never seen ao moelr "4JQ all )'OUr Ufet',' . Som• flllka wer.1-Jn~ ed tn MelQ 1\rt'• trellUrll. A· 1roup of ~eel oUtlMe the maHam 1•tea to ~t ham•,. tO our black Jtftla Ma. tell Ule world bo'• bl~.'' United Mine Worker s Pres ident Arnold Miller 'also ex- pressed satisfaction Wednesday night and said, he was "most anxious to geti down to busi- ness." Asked whether he believes Industry bargainers are ready to do the same. he replied, '"They don't have any choice." ·~·UH4Je S,-0~1 ... 0..""""'8l_,_ -·& c.1-s.-1 ... ,., ,,,.._OP ..-.a<-I"""' \\ ZEHm4'8 EL.ECTRONtC ~ VIO!O OOARO TUNfHG kHt>t ttl• picture ~Ind Cfffl for~ ... , Governors from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Mis- souri, Kentuckv. West Virldnia. f',....PageAJ Trash Bag Kill F AU •.. e-r -<JCBS leaving-most of the talking t.o the former champion. C "lt. feels good, very good," ~6o•n ounts Spinks said. "I was really ready lFJJ • ~ for him. I had to traln hard to LOS ANGELES CAPl ,_ Convicted "tra1b bag'' murderer Patrick Wayne Kearney, sentenced to life in prison in three killings, has been charred in 17 more deaths. The new charges involve slay· ings in Los Angeles County betwee11 1968 and 1977, authoriUe.s uld. Most of the victims were shot to death, and some were dismembered and dumped along highways ln larae plastic trash bags, givlnc the killings the nickname "lrub baf, murders." ' We had conversations with Kearney and as a result of these conversations, we tiled 17 count& of murder (charges}," said Sheriff's Detective Al Sett. A spokesman for District At· torney John Van de Kamp said Wednesday that adc:Ution.al con· victions are ·being sought to make the posslblltty or parole less likely. Kearney ls also a suspect in Orange County cases where bodies were found east of San Juan Capistrano. ~QUALITY TELEVISION beat a great man." Spinks had been the new champion for only a few minutes before lhc action began. , Bob Arum, head of Top Rank Inc., which promoted the Ali· Spinks fight, announced that be had a contract with the now champion "for his next slx tiUe defenses." · Arum wouldn't say how mu.ch money waa involved but said it w a s i n ' ' a v e r y g o 4>d neighborhood . . . it starts 'at seven figures." Alt smiled and lau1bed Wednesday night while those nround him acted un - comfortable. , Looking at the solemn faces "of his friends, Ali mimicked in a falsetto voice. "Oh, he's not the c hamp. Oh, h e'• not the champ." Then he pretended to cry. Someone approached him and said, "Nice going, champ." And All replied: •·0on~t call me champ, he's the champ. PRE-INVENTORY TAX SALE! 23· ~~if WVCN 1"' IU9Uf • .DUft T ""'''tOf\•f 11,fy1vct con101e Su'"ulatfll'tt A n t tQUtJ 0•" WOOd·')r''" ,,,.11" c •••• ,, 8t1lt••"'' CMomllOOIOr l>lclunt Tuoe 100" Sol....SI ... a....... f'owlol~ , .. : ... COOTS AT LAKE FOREST 'REPRIEVED• FROM SCHEDULED SHOOTING PARTY Bird• Infuriating Residents of El Toro Housing Tract; Moat Gone Now Coot Shoot~s Moot Birth Fl,ee Lake Foreat Ahead of. Gum By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. 0.11, ~· ... ll•ll Lake Fores t's coots have earned a reprieve. · Of a flock of 2,000 that inhabit· 'ed Lake II at Jeronimo Road . and Lake Forest Drive, only !500 ·~r so remained Wednesday when two "expert shooters" were ''scheduled to begin .,eradicating · '80 percet· of mudhens with 12· gauge shotguns. • As a result, the coot shoot was .called for lack of birds. The Lake Associati on's board of governors which regulates the ·,400-laome communitv im- mediately s urrounding the manmade sailing lake, had tried killing off the slow-fl ying black birds with poison with little success. Traps were tried with similar res ults, said William Stewart, Master Homeowne rs As - sociation general manager for the El Toro area development. The s low.flying birds' in· satiable appetite for decorative vegetation and their lack of toilet manners s o irked homeowners that the buckshot method was ordered up. The association was granted a permit to shoot the birds from the U .S. Department of the Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service agency. The organization received a similar permit three years ago Ziggurat Building Census to ~LOcate In Laguna Niguel? By ANNE COOPER '< Oft• o.llJ ~ ... """ :.:., The 'U.S. "Census Bureau may "L The Census Bureau is the test in a Jong line of federal encles to consider locatlng in ·Jtie mammoth balldine sJnce the ~ vernment acquired It in a 1974 ade. Located on La Paz Road, ad- cent to the Laguna Niguel egionaJ Park, the building is .C:urrenUy 21 percent occupied, ~eavin g mor e tha n 500,000 ~uare feet ,·acant ~ ..-"l ·~ ~AArmyB88e f eterans Set ~6th Reunion ' ;, The thirty-sixth annual r e-~on of Santa Ana Army Base ·~rsonnel is sch(¥tuled for 7 :30 j>.m . Saturday in the Student ~enter of Orange Coast College. <i Roy McCardle of Costa Mesa. > former finance officer on the ,,ase, will speak during the re- <Union .. Photographs of the base tmd uniforms of the period will ~ on ex~bit at the meeting. • The Santa Ana Army B~. (()riglnally 1,283 acres of bean :fields in Cos ta Mes a, was ,,.ansformed into a training ceenter f or navigators, fbombardiers, pilots, gunners and adiomenL in 1942. .. The meeting, sponsored by the 4Costa Mesa Historical Society, ls ~pen to the public free of charge. • .. 'God' Sues, But County BejectA It when shooters blasted away at. the coots. But by December 1966, the migratory cousin to the duck had increased again to an estimated 3,000, StewJrt said. This year's flock was down ap- proximately a thousand, he said, and then most or those took off during lasl week's tains. "I hope they don't come bacjc," said Stew art. "Nobody wants to see them shot." The migratory birds usually arrive in October and leave in about May. Stewart said the board of gov- ernors is scheduled to meet again soon to discuss the health and environment problem creat- ed by the mudhens. They ~ r ably will lift the sboot.ing order. he said, if the other 1,500 fail to re- turn to the lake surrowided by posh $150,000homes. "~oots feed upon lawns. groundcovers and other plant materials which have required ex.pensive replanting programs each year," he said. "When they reed in larger herds, their feces has damaged the landscaping, literally covering the shoreline and some patios of homes ... " he added. But it was a Crosby Laboratories of Coota Mes, re- port on lake water samplihgs taken in June or last year that signaled the death knell, "Bacterial content indicates sewage contamination in the lake," read tbe report. "The water does not meet re· qalrementl (Of' either dr1'*1tig or bathing water regardinl col- ifonn orcanisms, although total bacterial ftU'ID~ are aot ell· cesslve. No swimmtna oukl be persnltled In the water l.llltil these conditions are corrected. .. The report indicated "fttal contamination" and "a potential enterlc disease exposure." The 36-ncrc lake is not in· te nded as a swimming lake, Stewart. said but sailin8 and fishing do bring r~idents into contact with thew•ter /' When the annouoceU2ent was made to the 400 tamm~ at the lake, ~tewart satd. only one negative response was reg. istered. "Maybe the problem will do away with itself," Stewart said. "The herds seem to be a,etting smaller each year. And we pl8(l another water test to see if the situation is improved.'• If it's not.,/tll"e shotguns could be broucht out. before the sboo\lne permit expires April 31. he said. , Stewart said he h-.s no idea why 1~pproximuely 1,soo· birds· flew-rrom the lake this week. "They may have aought shelter from the storm elsewhere." If shooting is required, be added another lake water test wlll fohowtodetermine if the pro. blem bl resolved. · Poboo, he 1aid, has proved in. effective and has endangere4 peta as well as the few mallards and two swans frequenting th lake area . • "But somethinc bas to be done. Last year the coots Uterai· ly chewed lawns down to the nub, and new sod and seed wit.b tervor.'' The Worst part, though, is thal ''they defecate all' over tht shoreline" in~luding club pool areas and children's play- grounds," be ~aid. Boy Saved From Hole KERMAN (AP> -A 7-year-old boy spent 45 minutes trapped in a si~ foot-deep hole hef'e until firemen came to his rescue. North Central firemen ' said Eddie Boatner and a friend were playing in a field Wednesday when th*' boy fell into one of several holes dug to seat telephone poles. His friend, Kenneth Rece k , rus hed to his grandfather's house to re- port the accident and fir em en were called to the scene. Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture area. The Planning Commission and Redevelopment Commiulon pr eviously have given pr~ liminary •wroval to boundaries for a pew redevelopment ar• Under those bQuada.fles, the proposed au-ea is redu~.t ft.Oin the approximately GOO acres tbat raised sueb a ('lf()r prevjouslJ to 200 acres. Ffi~litles Soar Fountain Valley's Streets ~Mayhem~ .·· ...•"' Traffic is gushing through the automotive arteries of Fountain Valley at a record rate and police officers and city Trafflc Engineer Jim McClendon foresee oo ehange io the picture. ,.,They {the sta e) stopped building freeways and they bave nowhere else to put the traffic but on surface streets... says Mcclendon. "( think it's all just related to traffic 1\lulume:• be adds of the city's increase in auto.inobile flow and resulting rate of ac-cidents. • "When you introduce more cars, you introduce more con- gestion, more conflict and more contact," he adds of the dmly right among commuters for space on the roadways, Non-injury auto accident'S, both those involvine ~sjons of vehicles ~d aJncle-<?ar UJishaps, rose from 634 in 1976 to 818. to register a 29 percent. increas, •• Fountain Valley's traffic ac- cident rate and the infractions that led to them that were spott~d bJ Police, whether a crash occurred or not. added QP to a whopplne lo.crHa~ <in citations. • • : Police say they jumped 20 perctnl. from about 14.000 'ln 1976 to just under 17,000 issuedln the past year. Drunken driving arrests rwe 19 percent, from 253 to 308 i.111.be year that ended Jut New Year's Eve. \ Not a single category of traffic accidents or tra!Jic violations droJtped during the past year, with fatalities rising 2(.lO percent and injury accidents lnvolVing pedestrians up 100 percent. Accident s inYolvlng pedestrians leaped 100 Wll'Cfll during 1977, doubling from mn• to 18 last year. : 1 One of the most significbt reflections or fads was in the' (A. cidenc4:1 of triiffic accidCDts ~ . volving bicycles and mo-peds. During 1917, six people were killed in city traffic acc1dents as oPP<>Sed to'bnly two the j>reVkJUs year. .. The statistics are combined - because of the similarity in.~ vehicles, with a 65 percent m- creaae from 32 in 1976 to 53 fut year. I '"' . if ..... .. .. ' Reduced up 102.0% ., \\'hybe cauttOu!t? Al these pnces, you a n only profit! Orelle! and Heritage-uphoktery up to 20% off. Supet seledions o( '.' · ' dining room, bedroom and occ:asional furnilUre (significantly) reduced. a.rie be tempted ••. and create a lovelier hor.~. ·' l I )1)Ur loveli~ hot'l'le' • ~" Yoe. F•~ Oeligrr.r Wiit B• Heppy To AN/at Ycu. t ., .. 'llC&Y 'l'ICKY POLITJJ.t Qrin1e County 1upervltot1 COO· J,14µ' to drone on ln sess•on tbffe Jl()'a over the quutlon of MJltk•I campaign reforms. Tiley aJmost have a new Jaw ~IJ,t•wn. Hold your breath. '111ey tu.J}ht even adopt It. iOne of the big 11na1s that'• &ten debated at\d wTesU~ tor 'c o u n t y campaian re- forms Is the qneatlon or bow much money a candldate · i1 allowed to ex- tr&ct Crom the haples11 donor. An outfit ICnown as TIN CUP, which is abort for Time is Now. Clean Up PGUtics, is pushing for a law \J\1tt would limit donations to S2SO per year for all county of· fices. OUR SUPERVISORS, on the other hand, appear poised for adoption or another measure that would llmlt dQPatlons to .~.000. . You ponder all this haggling over who discloses what and you .must conclude thaf the late Jimmy Utt was far ahead of his . tlme. IAMES B. t.J'M' was our con- iresaman around these part.I for qCttte a few moons. 'A natlve of Orange County whose family u.aed to grow cltru• In the TulUn .area, \JU served us in Congresa LIM" 18 years an the old lSth Dia· tirlct. Jjmrny got elected to Conareu nine conaecutlve tlmes. He wu seeking his 10th term in 1970, lntt wu just a few day1 short of 'NJ 7lst birthday, when he died li': )t aryland of an apparent ~art attack. •tilt coutd be fairly described )t. a right-wing Republlcan. ~ay out there olVfftl! right 'Wing. ;..our veteran congressman, ror i.')ample, created an in· &ernaUonal flap one time when h divulged that "barefoot natlves" were secreUy training tie Jortn a United Nations army • ii) t,)le southern swamps of the Unl(ed St.ates. This military force never materlall:ied out or the swampy v;t,POrs but Jimmy Utt s urely ~ew a lot of public ink on his .Ulscosures . .: ALL THAT ASIDE, the one 'lhing you had to admlre J immy ~Jtt for wu his habit of ;&aign donation dl1cla.wres. ~ecause of his coruiervaUV4">TOo ~)vities, Utl aot campalan on ations rrom all over the Unit· States. A woman ln Oeoraia ~d send $1.?S. A doctor frc>m ~s would fork over a 10-spot i''1he mail . .' A salnlater from . inia would aend ln fl. tt carefully noted each or '-beae donations In a long list. He ikelfl. the list. You could see it :any.time. He got a lot or little ~Oes and a few big ones. But llithei' were aJI there. .. ~ ' d WAS ALWAYS run lo read ~UmnY UU's list of 1upporters 19a(f he was never ullaintd ol a giogle 50-cent piece. l 'l'~o bad helsn 't around today to ~~ain to our 1upervl1or1 Ju&t .,naw you handled these thln1s. ' .. .. F AJRBANKa. Alulca (AP) - A 20-foot leni\h oJ fUH and a black ataln on the 1110• .... evidence tn what 1t1te troopers aay la the aecond attempt to blow \tP the trana-Alaaka pipeline. !& ubotage attempt last summer dJd not even dent the '11.1 billion pipe, but on Wed.net· day a hole was blown lD th• 48- inch steel llne. THOV$ANDS OF barrela of thick Prudhoe Ba)' crude oU - no exact n~e waa available - gushed over the tundra for houri. The aoo.mue-lon1 pipeline was shut down shortly atter the splll wu reported, and Uie now was 1Jow1d to • drlp late W9dlltldl1. Ao ;:•a Plpellne Stmce Co. 1 etman aald th• Une about be o~aUn~ 1111D ln 2C hours. A ' 1leeve' waa beln1 welded over the bole ln the halt· lnch·thlck 1teel. Aaked whether be would ducrlb• tho uplo•lon 11 aabota1e, atate police s,i. Larry Mht Hid, "I would describe lt u 1omebod)' uain1 an explOl.lv• de· vloe to blow a hole ln the pipeline." MORRIS .. .JACK0 Turner of the Interior Department's Alaska Pipeline Office bad 1ald shortly alter the leak was •pot· ted ; •'There are tom• tnd1caUOl\I U.at It ll ••~•· You baft t6 IUIHdfOUlplat. • No arrMtl were reported. Tb• oU Wll cootal.otd ln M area eoo feet lD dlaaitter around an •bove-around uctlon of tbe pipe about 1tx milt• tut of FalrbanJc1, Aly .. ka reported. The amount of oil l°'t wu not known, but t1Um1t11 of tbt peak rate ran&od up to thrff bar~ll a second. A barrel bu '2 11U001. CLUES AT THE 1pUJ 11te ln· eluded a length of alow-bumlni fUH, a bolt at lbt ~118 of a dtproa1lon in tbe pli>e arid a black ataln on the snow. Alyeaka said the hole wu an inch in diamet«, but the troopera Mid it Wat twolncbet. • • • APWl,.......M-. SABOTAGE SUSPECTED Crude OH SplUs ~ t lmpoUnds Kenyan Planes 1AUt Dq Clarence Kell~Y packed a few last belongings and left Wednesday as director of lhe FBI. James B. Adams, who has he~ the FBl's investigative section, will be in charge until Feb. 23, when William H. We~ster takes over. Webster, a federal appeals judge, asked for more time to finish some court decisions. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Eaypt Impounded two Kenyan alrllnera today ln retaliaUOh for Kenya's forcin« down an PJnpUan Jet that reportedly carried 11 tons of ammunition for Somalia, the Middle East New• A1ency ,.... ported. The pauengeu on the alrllnen were allowed to coo. tlnue to their dutlnatlona on E«Ypttan planes, the EaypUan news qency said. The Egyptian Boeing 701 was intercepted over Kenya Wednes- day and forced to land at Nairobi. The seven-man crew was held, and the plane was Im- pounded and put ln a han1ar. The plane ls operated by E1yptalr, the 1overnment airline. The Kenyans uld the ammuniUon was for me a1atnst Ethiopian troops fiehtint in the Oeaden Desert. '.......U.u8trtlce CULIACAN, Mexico <AP> The auustnatlon of Jn- veatiiauve reporter Roberto' MarUnea Montenegro, who ex·· posed dna1 tralfickina and 1ov· ernment corruption ln northw•t Mexico, at\ off a Journalilta' strlke bete IU\d a protea\ from Lhe naUonal Joumalllta union. ( INSHORT ) come under Jntense pressure at home to approve It. "It will not work. Tbe war contlnues. We know wbo the enemies are," said euerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo at hJs headquarten ln Zambia after the a1reement waa announced Wedneaday ln the Rhodesian capital ol Salisbury. Texans Oaim,_.ffughes M artlnez Montene1ro. a 32· year·old reporter for EJ Noroeate, WN •bot u be aat in his car Monday. He di•d Wednaday, and 150 Journaliat& on 20 papers In Slnaloa went on strike "bec:au.se ot the climate of ineecurity and the lack of guarantees ln Slnaloa, which have given rlae to a wave of crlmea." lbtle Pia•~--SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Spaee l'lll'llaee V•ed MOSCOW CAP) - Cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Oeorey Grechko have melt. ed metals ln the first electric blast furnace in outer space, Tass reported today. HOUSTON (AP) -A probate court jury needed only 30 minutes and one vote to make Ua decision that. the late Howard Rughes was a l•&al resldent of Texas and lhal the ad-called Mormon will waa a fake. "I would say that Howard Huahes wu a man without a country, but the evidence showed us he was one of us (Texans)." summarized juror Prank Dalla&; a native Texan, speaking to. reporters alter the verdict. TUE VERDICT~ after 10 weeks ol telUmony and the in· troduction or more than 1,000 documenta, could mean Texas will collect up to S150 mlUlon In inheritance taxes. A similar trial to determine Hughee' res- idency ia under way ln Las Vegaa,'N~. Texas Attorney General J6hn Hill expressed doubt the verdict would be overturned if appealed to federal court. because "aJI our evidence Indicated that Hughes, lf asked where hla legal r esidence was would have said, 'Houston.' That's where he was raised, that's where he made his fortune, that's where he paid his federal taxes. that's where he re1l1tered for the draft, that's where he was headed when he died and that's where he is burled." Boy-ivoman Sex A.ct Decision Reversed S,\NTA FE. N.M. (AP> -The New Mexico Court haa reversed a \ow6r court decision in which one judge said intercourse betwHn a .is.year-old woman and a 15-year-old boy was part of the boy's el· eenl\al "lex education." The hiCh court's 'ruling Wednesday reversed a state Appeals Court decision dis miss ing an in- dlctment against Ernes tine · with contributinl to lbt delln- Favet. for contributing to the q.uencY, ol a minor by commlt- dellnq~7 of a minor. ting an., act whldl "causet or Wridnl a concurring opinion tends &o ~ause or eneourare the for a divided Appeals Court. dtliriquency of any ~raon under Juda• Lewis Sulin had said ••a the ••e ot 18 years! conaentual act of sexual ln-The Appeala Court dlsnrlMtd tercourse engaged in by a young Ute lndlctmlllt Wl week b.Y • 2-1 man is nothing more than sex vot.e. education essential and necessary in his growth toward maturity a nd s ubsequent domestic family life." MRS. FAVELA HAD been in· dict.ed by a Curry County grand j ury for having sexual ln• tercourse with the youth Jut Feb. lJ. ' The indlctmenC. charged bier TRE IUPa••• Cour\ re- versed the Appeals Court and af. firmed the Curry County Dis· trlct Court denying Mrs. Fa vela's moUon for dismissal. The Supreme Court order said an opinion would be issued In the case. The declalon wu banded down per curtam, an expression or the entire court collectlvely. Frank Davis, chief attOll'ley for the temporary administrators of the estate, waa not present when the verdict was react Reached later, he aald, "I am dl11ppolnted because I reel the evidence show1 1tron1ly that Mr. Hughes wu not a legal resident or Texas." -Black nationalist guerr\lla chiefs and African governments backing them condemned the agreement between Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leadera for ma- jority rule in Rhodesia. Tbt U.S. government was cool, but lt and the British eovernments may The Soviet new• ae•ncy said the coarnonauta, 17 days 1bort of the 84-day American record for space flight, Installed the· com- puter-controlled furnace ln one ot the tocka of the orbiting Salyut 8 laboratory so that \he exhaust was sent into space. Wallpaper.rto gq . .,., ••• , BUNDLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM !Snow Dumped ·on· Idaho t '.livDel .4driaoriea l•usd in Thtee Stat,ea Te111pera&....., Ml Le llN ... 4 Jf • " ti : tt n • ·J ~ 1t .tt ;; ~ ~ .. ·" at t .. • , 111' u ,, .. • • • ti ...... 11 ., ff I\ 11 • •• -4 37 • 19 tt •• .. )J u n .1• . " .. " . . ., 61 ... SJ ... 1S 1t " 4 PLEASE NOTE! Alf merchandise ottered In this sole Is first quality. We never sen seconds or lmperfecis. All sole merohandlse Is prepackaged In room- 1tze bundles conalsttng of from two te»Jx single roUs. Merchandise must be sold ps packaged. Shop eartyforbesteelectlon. First come, flrstserved. No dealers. No layaways. Buy with confldence. All merchandise returnable for exchange or ~II retund. lWllll 10 -V M u Nlll\) THQU Hlll.MY 10 6 SAIUIWAY NOON TO; SUNDAY COSTA MESA Taxpayen who Itemize &belt deductions mU1t conat mlilimwn limits tn deducting mtclical and dental ex pen on tbelr federal income tu returns, H)"S Comme Clearinc House. national reportlns authority Ob tu buaine.sa law. DedueUon ls allowtd ror c~ea actually paid durl the taxable year eoverlnc m~cal care ol th~ taitpay<"r1 h1a or her 1pouse or a de~t to tbt ~xtent such penses are not compeu~tecl lot by lnsuronce or tbf'O\I Olberm~. THE DEDUCTION IS UMJTED. however, to that tlon or th ~penad that ex~s 3 perffftt of the tu payer's adjusted 1ross income. Medicine and druts eel\ lnehttled in amoun&s aptn& ror m41dJcaJ care. bul only to extent they eJCceed 1 percent ot adjuated cross Income. On 1 Joint return, the 3 percent Is based on the total justed gross income ot both th~ b~band aod wife The 3 percent Um1lation. however, does not apply t9 halt (up lo $1SO per year) of the amount paid for quaJil'jClf deductible medical c .. ' Insurance. The balance ,... ~ v • ,..JM:! lumped together with J or such lnsurance b ..IAA ..t•T~ other medical expentH and deduct.ed, subiep to the 3 ~t rule. Qualified medleal insurance prem.lums include amounts pald for : (1) Policies that provlde reimbursement fer hospitalization, surgical tees and other medl~al expenses. (2) POUCJES THAT PROVIDE o~ FOft the~· bursement of the cost of prescripUon drugs. ! l (3) The medical care portion in poUcles providing rw more than one type of reimbursement ii the medical. J" charge is reasonable and is st.tted separately In the 1rf. surance contract or is furnished lo the taxpayer in a separate statement (4) Policies that provide for replacement of lost or damaged ~tact lenses. (5) Membership In ao assoclatlon furnishing cooperative. or so-called "free choke" medical service, 9r group bospllaJbaUon and clinical care. 1 (6) Medical care insurance premiums paid by lbe t.a,J· payer for blm5ell, bls spouse, or a dependent, before he te· aches 65, which cover medical care after he reaches ~. These premiums are deductible when paJd ii they ~e payable oc a level payment basis for 10 years °" more, or until the year in wbJch the taxpayer re~hes 65 (but lo qo case for Jess than five years). SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL CARE INSUR~ under Medicare <Medicare B), Medicare A, the part DC social tteurity that covers basic Medicare, is not deduet1· ble, accontlng to the IRS. '1 M edlcal expenses lnclud~ amounts paid. for t~e diagnosis. cure. miUgaUon, treaOnent or prevention of <l1s- ease or for the purpose of attedlng any structure or fupc· tion of the body, including amounts paid for health in- surance, dental work. eyeglasses, artificial limbs, hearing aids. transportation primarily for and essential to medic&! care. and the like. However, funeral expenses do opt qualify as medical expenses. Nczt: Spedol coteQOnes Labor S~cretary :: Plays Pivot Role WASHINGTON <AP) -During discussions of mine safety enforcement last year an aide i.uggested to Ray Marshall that "we ought to get you down into a ~bal mine." "I don't need. to do that," said the secretary of lallior. "When I was in Kentucky, I used to do that all the time.•\ MAMHALt. HAS BECOME nlE Henry Klssinget nf domestic shuttle diplomacy In the coal talks. In lar-ge measure, his skUls as a negotiator will determine bbw serious and how prolonged a looming coal short.age·wm"be • "He's not a Texan who wouldn't know a Jump of coal if he fell over It." said Wal~r Shapiro. a special assistant to Marshall. "He's been down in the coal mines. He tells personal stories about John L. Lewis. conv~rsations he had with Lewis 20 years ago." Lewis was the charismatic, aulhorttartan tough guy who dominated the United Mine Workers union for more than SO years. As a negotiator. Marshall Is an UR· -•MfAl.I. known quanity to the public. His background is that bl n college proressor, a manpower expert who helped develop programs for the rural and Inner city poor But Shapiro says he's no novlr· "HE HAS WELL-DEVELOPED senses of how l~r negotiations go. strategies you follow, .. Shapiro stid "He's not coming into this as a total unknown. tte lfa ... deeply Involved with the federal meditation ser\'ice whe~hc• m edlators were working toward atentath'e coal Mntract. Marshall also eot his ba.ptism of dealing with mint· labor problems during a series or wildcat st.rtkes last y$r He la the son or a Louisiana tenant farmer. Most' <'f Marshall's formative years were spent In a Mississtpp1 Baptist ocpha.nagt. He ran away at. 15, lied about his •~1· and joined the Navy. After WO(ld Warn. uslng the GI fOll. he attended southern univenlttes. His doctorat* in economics(j)Om~ from the Unlverstty of California. wb}ch he attended On a Rockefeller Foundation grant designe{l tc help educate poor Southerners. •: FEEUNG A llESPONSl81UTY TO tetrch in She South, MU'$hall bead ttonomtca posts at the unlversilit4 of Mlaslssippi, Loulslrma State •nd Kentucky. He had~ at the University of Texas for sht years wben Carter ctiose him as labor HC.retary. " His colleaaues describe him as soft-spoken but t<>'flh. The Labor Department's lnvesU1atfon of the scantal-ridden Teamsters Union Ctntral States Pension Fund ad dragged on more than a year when he took over the Department. In thr~ months alter hit arrival Ute dep.ut forced the rest,nauon of hamsters Pttsldent Fftzalmmona and other lruateea and now the departm 1uln1 to reco\ler miJHont ot dollars in ellegedly imp k>ans • .. BMh:ally, Marahall ls a concllialor," Shapiro~ "That doesn't mun in any way thal be's soft CM" Its tou1hMU. He Is trem ndo4aaly brl9ht, wllh a 1ood sen of humor. He uprcases anatt. but not \n t.be t.radltJ 1, blow-your.top, U.row•t0melhin1·a1alnst·tbo.w1U. aero · iJi1 sort Of way.·~ NP.twork Anno1•nced : B~~ Mjham CAP> -The gurope-.n Com on Market. WW open a new con>muolcaUons aeLwork :ict Jenuary tbat will pro:ykM aeeeu to mon \Mn 100 puterlhd data N.u ol .el•Uftci ~blllul, aoclal nd economic bllormatkln, market oaic alt have .nnounced. 1'bi 1jiltern, caJ)M ••aurcn.t. •• wlll bi reacba\>)e rro11> m aJot dU. ~ ~b Ol. UM able Common Market .cou:ettt "You overfeed that blnt." ITusti°: Couple --i •• ·--- , 0 File Suit A Tustin couple p1an to rile a $6 million ,. ongful death suit in the death of their son follow· g a s truggle with San Bernardino County eriff's deputies, their attorney said. Mark Peterson, 23, who wtked as executive ector of the Victorville Boy outs, died Fri.day, days after he collapsed du g the struggle in ctorville. · PETERSON'S PARi;NTS. FOSfER and Irma terson of Tustin, already filed a $9 million civil hts suit against San Bernardino County before e young man's death and will amend that in the urt of the City of Sarr Bernardino, attorney ugene Bambie said. • • Accounts given by sheriff's Lt. Robert Ed· onds and by Bambie vary on several points. Lt. Edmonds said the case began Feb. 4 when eriff's deputies received a call that a male tomer assaulted a female gas station attendant d fle~1thout paying the $8.90 he owed for ga·s. BAMBIC SAID PETERSON HAD merely been ing with the girl and le(t her his busmess card en he found he lost hfs wallet. He said the anager of lhe station called and reported the ~se as a theft and assault but that the girl denied ~e had been attacked Lt. Peterson said deputies located Peterson at s home and attempted to arrest him. He re- rtedly resisted and, in the struggle, a deputy ed a chokehold to subdue the young man, who )lapsed and was taken to Victor Valley Hospital. Bambie said witnesses told him Peterson was ndcuffed and was heard to yell, "Please help, ice brutality!" Bambie said Peterson was lying the ground with two deputies on him at the time was choked. A PRELIMINARY CORONER'S report in-~~ated the probable cause of death as lack of ox- n to the brain. Bambie sald the ame'nded suit 11 be fJ.Jed next week following results of a kroscopic examination of tissue. • However., he said the filing or the case is ~ot pendent on those results. •. • et Cuif ew Suit -SAN DIEGO IAP) The San Diego Unified rt District has fil ed suit in federal court seeking have the state·imposed curfew on jet aircraft rations at Lindbergh Field declared unconstitu· al. " The suit asks Chief U.S. District Court Judge ward J. Schwartz to declare the 11 p.m. to 1 ~-ban on jet takeoffs and landings "unconstitu- ' t , nal, unlawful, unenforceable and void." THE ACTION NAMES AS defendants the state California, the state Department of Transporta· • and two state officials, Adriana Gianturco, t portation director. and Elwin J . McKenney, h ad of the division of aeronautics. i The suit also asks a court declaration banning i rference by the state in airport operations in- v ving use or federal airways and navigable airspace. •' The curfew was contained in a decision issued b the state Department of Transportation after ttie port district sought a variance in state regula· tiOns calling for airport proprietors to operate u.eir facilities with a noise impact or zero . ._ THE CURFEW HAS BEEN in eCCect for two ynrs, 'but the extension from ff p.m. to 1 a.m. is o* or the C(IOdiU.ons for obtaining a permft tor L dbergbFieldtoconUnueoperaUons. . The port has 120 days from Jan. 17 to imple-•t the extension or obtain a Federal Aviation A'mlnistratlon ruling on whether it is dis-c~lnatory and would adversely effect the na- ti;,:al transportation plan. ,. \ ' when drilling's your aim put others to shame! Thia versatile Black & Decker 114-lnoh drill Is the perfect one for your workshop! O"allty features Including double Insulation safety switch. UL approved. #7004. Reg. 12.99 s~ In on thlcll ... or titbit Scotfa PHC:W1on-made •prNder with caHbrated adjustments lor any kind ol CO\Wageyou want lrom light to heriy. 17148. Reo. 29.95 2495 finish up_ with 1 flourish Black & Oedt .... a finishing Nnder 149 9 ..,. with large aurtece end P81*' In· ~luded. Lightweight, doul>le In· IUi.ted tor aalety. #7404. Reg. tU5 ' feed ~ plants on time Rain Bird 'Time RelMM Plant Food' feeds your P'ltlt8 twf'I When YoU forget with Its unique tl~eieaae formula. ITAPRIO, ITRPF4, #TRTV4. 4-oz. atiee. Reo. 1.ta to ue ~99t