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Home My WebLink About1978-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilotl t , \ Q l ' t. I t ~ I . ~ .. . ' ,. J 'i f. • • I • a ety , DAILY PILOT Rocket. Launcher' Held; * * * 10' * * * Coast Marine ArreSted THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1978 "'°' H ,ftO aa.tt>ICTIOlll.I -~AOI• ' • • • • • ort Approves Density Cuts 87 Aboard Woman qac s I . Jet in Rlino~ MARION, Ill <AP> --A woman claimin~ to be rigged with dynamite hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet w1lh 87 people aboard today, trying to force the release ol a prison inmate. the Federal Aviation Administration said. The woman. who said she had s trapp,ed three sticks of dynamite to her body, forced the Cops ~eize Launcher for Tank Rocket What began as an arrest for possession of a martial arts weapon ended, police say. with tne a1scovery of an anti-tank rocket launcher in the apart· ment of a Camp Pendleton Marine. Laguna Beach detective Mark Everton was conducting a burglary investigation in a San Clemente apartment complex earlier this week when he al- legedly spotted Cpl. J erome M. Iverson, 21, on his balcony, swinging a pair of nunchukas, a martial arts" weapon somewhat likea.hnln Everton contacted sa·n Clemente officers, and when they entered the apartment at 111 Alameda Lane. they alleJ?ed· I> found the somewhat more deadly rocket launcher inside. The ee millimeter weapon, used to stop tanks, operates somewhat like a bazooka. The newer models are light In weight and diapoeable. After their one projectile i.I fired, they are dis- carded. lverton was arrested and tra nsported to Orange County JaU where his bail was set al $25,000. The Marine. attached to the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, faces charges o( poueulon ot a deadly weapon and po11ee1ion of a destructive device. Qlrietm88 Toys Taken by Burglar A 1rtncb·Uke bur1lar stole U ir.o worth of wrapped Cbrtatmu toy• from the apart-ment ol a CO.la Meaa stl.ideM aomellme Weclnf1day, police Hid. MtcbMI JOlePh Joyce, 22, told Police that a microwave oven and a bltnder were allo tlktn from hlt '91dence at 1307 Baker· St., b~ the total lOll to WJO, pilot to land at Williamson Coun-ty Airport in Marion, the FAA said. Fligh\ 541 from Louis ville to Kansas City was hijacked short- ly a!ter a scheduled stop in St. Louis . Wh en il landed in southern Illinois a short lime later. an FBI spokesman said agents at the airport were negotiating with the woman. State police said the woman was demanding the release or in-mate Garrett Brock Trapnell, who is on trial today with two other Inmates in nearby Benton for allegedly taking part ln a prison escape last May during which a woman was killed. During the escape, Barbara A. Oswald or St. Louis hijacked a helicopter and forced the pilot at gunpoant to fly to the federal penitentiary at Marion. The pilot wrestled the gun a nd Mrs. Oswald was shot to death. Trapnell was to act as his own attorney before a U.S. District Court jury. A TWA spokesman in Chicago s a i d the DC·9 carried 83 passengers and a crew of four. "They're doing what the hi- jacker is telling them to do," said John Leyden, an FAA spokesman ln Washington. Joe Frets, an FAA spokesman in Kansas City, said the jetliner Wl\S hijacked on its approach to Kansas City International Airport. Frets said the jetliner "pulled up, s9uawked the proper ID for a hiJacking and asked for c le arance to Carbonda le ," which is served by the Marion airport. Frets said be did not know whether more than one person was involved. The plane landed in Marion at 8:48 a.m. PST. Um'tBear 1hat Excwe HOUSTON (A P> -Jon Ogden was late for school, but had this note from his father: "Pleue excuse Jon Cor being late as a grlzzly bear broke ln our house and It required additional time to subdue him." Evelyn Plotkin, Jon'• firth 1rade teacher, *• cepted the excuae. Sbe wrote in ~ly : "Thank you Cor lett1n1 me know why Jon was tardy today. Next tlme you ml1ht try grabbin1 that 1rtul,y bear by his TAIL -thereby havlnc a TA LE to bang onto." ~' . 'Thar She Blows' I Chad McCallum. 10, looks like he's spotted a big one on this "lake" at Adventure Playground in University Park, Irvine. Shipmate Ty Ramsey steers a clear course while Corey Shoulter. 7. tries to o.i1Y "*' ,.._."' o... •-- beat them solo. Youngsters took advan- tage of early week's heavy rains. which created the water body. and created a new adventure for themselves on these nat·bottomed vessels. Airport Safety Pushed FM. to, Upgrade Operational Procedures WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Federal Aviation Administration said today it intends to upgrade sa(ety procedures and machinery at the nation's major airports. It conceded that numerous safety deficiencies were found at the San Diego airport where a comm ercial jetliner a nd a private plane collided three months ago: killing 144. l'' A A A d m t n 1 s t r a t o r Lan1bonme Bond said the agen- cy has ordered an 11-polnt pro-gram to improve operational safety at San Diego and said "imple men tation of these measures on a nationwide basis are ap~rtate." . He said the FAA will announce details of lta plans for other airports next week. Bond aaid he ordered atl In· veaU1aUon ol 1alety procedures at San Diet'>'• lJndberlh f'1eld after the Sept. 25 collision over San Dieto fl a Paclftc: Southweat Alrllnea 727 Jetliner and a private CeUna aircraft. A total of 144 ,er1on1 aboard the Jetliner. the amall plane and on the 1round were killed, maklna . it the wont aJr cruh ln North AmeticL A1 1 reeult of the cruh In· veatlsauan. Bond aald, "there I a will be a good many changes" in airport safety procedures around the country. He declined to say what specific airports were being examined most closely. ~tOrtkred For Carter WASHINGTON CAP)- Presldent Cart.er canceled hia appointment schedule today and was ordered to reat tn his living quarters becauae of what was described as an aggravat- ed problem with hemor- rholdt White House a11ociate pre11 aecretary Claudia Townaend said the preal· dent was betns treated by ht• peraonal phr•lcian, Rear Adm. Wlll am M. Luk11b. , Carter "hH had thlt problem before altbou&h It apparently wu never so severe," Ms. Townsend told a reporter. .. Bond ·told a news conference that the government has "been lulled into too great a security" concerning aerial collisions because there had been no similar accidents in the United States for six years preceding the San Diego tragedy. Bond Caulted his agency for Jjving too much credit to exist- ing radar systems. saying "the success was more apparent than real." At San Diego, Bond said, the FAA investigation showed that "there was fOme doubt" among air traffic controllers of what their responsiblllties were at the time or the PSA colllsalon. -At a reeult, the FAA ordered that air trafflc control pro· cedurea be clarified at the con- trol center at Miramar Naval Air Station, wtucb handles traffic ln and out of Lindbergh Field. 9 HW1 in Bwts BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -The Irish Republican Army bombed four hotel• in Northern Ireland Wednesday nllhl, lnJurinl n!ne pel'IOM, and army Hperl• were, defu1lna bombs planted at two othen. _ Decision _J Mixed Blessing By JACKIE HYMA,N Of U. o.ity ...... Sbft The Newport Beach City Coun- cil capped almost a year and a hair of debate Wednesday by ap- proving general plan amend- ments that will cut density on large undeveloped sites in the ci- ty by as much as 35 percent. The decision at the council's last meeting of 1978 was greeted with mixed reactions from a spokesman ror the Irvine Co .. which owns most of 'the parcels afrected. The land company·l'i Robert Shelton told the council that. while the slashed densities seem arbitrary, arter more than a year of uncertainty. "we're beginning to wonder if maybe arbitrariness is better than in· decision." • The cuts were approved 5·2. with Mayor Paul Ryckorr and Councilman Donald Strauss op· posing. Both srud they wanted the council to lake more lime lo look at each individual property in order to forestall the possibili- ty of having to make additional changes in the near future. However. Councilwoman Jackie Heather apparently spoke for the majority when she said. "This is broad brush. but it at least gives us some planning base." The city's general plan sets forth permitted uses on various land areas. While a general plan designation is less speci!io-than zoning. the latter must be com· patible with the general plan designation. Commercial developments af-fected by Wednesday's decision are Newport Center, Castaways. Bayview Landing, San Diego C r ee k Sit es and (See DENSITY, Paget\%) Coast Weather Sunny . a n d a Ii tt I e warmer Friday with highs 60 lo 65. Lows tonight 32 to 40. INSIDE TODAY Caterer• in t1MI area wm do mor~ than prepare the menu -tht]l'll decorate, provide nl"1oi,.mfftt and ... co•rumed """"'° J>«01)le and even clean up tli4 me ... S« Featurl"f1, Page Cl. .... ) ~ . • ... I .. riz o11a To~n Flooded nesses and 100 homes in the downtown area were damaged. About 250 of the town ·s 1,000 resi<klnts took shelter in the local high school. -------~"'\-o~ =----- -hrftel Bomharded- Lebanese Guerrillas S hell Town TEL AVIV, llraol (AP> - Ouerrillu In south rn Lebanon fire d a volley of Katyu11h1 rocketa Into th l1ta U frontier town or K1ryat Shmona tOday, klllloa one man and woundlna seven peraoo In • 1plrallna eye. for·an·eye fight between the · Palestinians and faruol The Palesllne 1.iberallon OraanizatJon In Beirut fluid the town was rocketed in rnlalluUon for Israeli .atr strlket on Pal· estlnlan caml)S l2 houra e1trllor After the four or five rockets slammed into KJryat Shmona. in the northern Gulllce panhandle. Israeli artillery opened tire on Palestinian poslllons acroSWib border. the mllllart comrrland said in Tel Aviv The army said five c-h1ldren In Kiryat Shmona were treated tor s hock after being evitcualed from a buildJng hit by one of the Soviel·deslgned rockets "Usually you cun hear Katyushas." sutd ooe resident, ''hut this IJ)omm11 I didn't hear anything. JUSt a ma&11ive ex· plosion and then I was covered with dust. I took the children out to an underground shelter " wounded 1xpersons. Eaypt's Foretsn Ministry de· oounced the l,araeli attaekl as "a threat to the current Em- tlan-tsraeU peace process." But CaJro. went ahead with plans ~send Prime Minister Moabe ul1an and Seeretart ql State Cyrus Vue:• thla weekend for another 8'*.empt to 1et the stalled peace necotlatlons going again. 'Di4n'.t Force Wife,' Mate Says O:t Tl"ial SALEM. Ore. CAP> -John Rideout "hones\ly believed ir you are married to a woman. you have a right to sex.·· but did not force his wife to have in· tercourse. his attorney says. Rideout is on trial oo a charge of raping b.is wife. The prosecu lion says Greta Rideout will testify the intercourse took place as their 21/i·year·old daughter watched and cried, .. Mommy, Mommy.'' "serious sexual problem." He told jurors Mrs. Rideout knt-ed her husband m the groin and was slapped in the race Oct. 10, the day ol the alleged rape at their apartment. Referring to a transcript of a prefrial hearing, Burt 'said' Mrs. Rideout testified she had an ar. fair with her husband's step· brother. He also said she told her husb~nd the steP.brother had r aped her, but later denied the rape had taken place. ·w ater:> from the floochng Gila R1 ve1· flow through the eastern Arizona town of Oun· can after a dike broke Tuesday. Witnesses e:;bmuted the water was about six feet deep after the break, and that 10 busi-_:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- T he woman, Mrs . Sima Ben David, Hve s next door to a second-floor apartment. that was demolished. The charge was filed under a 1977 rev1s1on of Oregon·s rape l a w that removed m arital privilege as a defense against rape. Attorneys for both sides s ay the trial is the first in the na· lion 1n which a husband 1s charged with raping his wife while they were living together. Mrs. Rideout is seeking a divorce. Before opening arguments. the Jury viewed the area outside The Rideouts' Salem apartment, and heard a recorchng of Mrs. R1deout's telephone call to police Oct. to. ,.,....,.~,., DENSITY PLAN ••. MacArthur/Jamboree Sites. Residential undeveloped sites affected are We stbay , Newporter North, Freeway Reservat.ton East, Fifth A venue tiori'al and open space. 3 7 01. J bJ The military said the rocket • -10 0 ess attack was the first across the Lebanese border since June. Rat B J _ ~ when Israel withdrew an 1n e reaA8 vaslon force from southe rn · Lebanon after a 90-day sweep to County Record drive Palestinian guerrilla~ from the frontier Rideout was indicted Oet. 18 on a charge or rtrst-degree rape and is free on $5,000 bail. ff con- v 1cted. he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in pnson and a $2.500 rme • Parcels, CalTrans West and Beeco Property A spokesman for the state Department of Transportation, who was not aware o r the change until after the vote had been taken. told the council CalTrans has some objections, which wiU be submitted m writ· ing. Orange County's unemploy- ~r1l rate reached its lowest re· cording ever in November when it dipped lo 3. 7 percent. As unemployment in the coun- ty reached a new low, the number of those employed hit an all time high of 962,400 job holders. Palestiruan source.-; in Beirut said the Israeli rur attack al sun dow n Wedne sdav kall<·d or wounded as many as 27 people Israeli military officials said the ra id was ordered m repris al for a string of Palestinian bombings in Israel that have killed four civilians and wounded 70 since Nov. l. District Attorney Gar y Gort maker told the rour·man. eight woman JUry Wednesday that 21·year-old Rideout chased h1~ wire and repeatedly hit her before the alleged rape He s aid lest1 mony will show the couple fought the rught before about ex· tra marilaJ affairs. Mr!" Ride out a clerical worker. and her husband lived together ror about four years Rideout. c. cook. 1s laving with his mother The council generally agreed with plannihg commission rec- ommendations for across·the-board reductions, but disagreed with a r ecommended increase from 538 to 800 allowable res· idential u nits in Newfort <.:enter as a partial tradeof for commercial cuts. T he council voted to keep the figure at 538 units After he a ring fro m the chairman of the board and the director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum, the council did agree to increase from 4,000 to 10,000 square feet the area the museum can add. The area will be used for storing the perma- nent collection, for office space and for classroom s, the spokesmen sai6 . One other parcel given special treatment is the CalTrans West parcel m West Newport. Because Proposition 3 on the November ballot now permits the land to be acquired by other s late agencies for possible r ec-realion or open space purposes . the coun ci l re· designated that land from multi- ra mi I y residential to r ecrea· Pillows Recycled At Hoag Hospital Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach has found a way to cushion the impact or infla· ti on. The reductions in 'permitted densities were initiated by the city council because of concern with traffic problems and possi- ble overdevelopment of the city. While sweeping, the changes approved Wednesday night were le&s.radical than some that had been sug~ested during the lengthy revtew period, including the idea of redesignating many of the commercial s ites as res- idential. Youth Killed As Cycle Hits Road Divider Charles Anthony Grein, 18, died Wednesday afternoon. from injuries be suffered when his motorcycle struck a road divider and he was hurled into a row of metal posts near his Hun· t.ington Beach home. The fatal crash occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Warner Avenue between Scepter Lane and Los Palos Drive where the teen- ager, of 17342 Wild Rose Lane, Jost control of his westbound motorcycle. The youth, who police said wore complete protective riding gear including a helmet, became the 29th traffic fatality on Hunt· inglon Beach roads this year. Twelve of those fatalities in· volved motorcycle crashes. Tholi.e figures are the highliglfts of the state Employ- ment Development Depart· ment's <EDD) monthly labor re· port. The report went on to predict that total em~loyment in Orange County will hit another new high in De~ember. That prediction was based chiefl y on what was then an- ticipated Christmas season hir· mg as well as "many new busi· nesses planning lo open their doors.'' The Israelis also reported three persons slightly hurt in a 2renade attack in the Old City of J e rusale m after nightfall Wednesday. It was the second bombing of the day in the Holy Ci· ty. An earlier blast in the doorway of a n Old City restaurant slightly Shah's Foes Set Demands On a more pessimistic note, EDD's report noted that there is . ~suaJly a slowdown in trade dur- ing the fu'Sl quarter or a new TEHRAN, Iran CAP> -One of year. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's Sim ultaneouslv. however. veteran political opponents re. EDD analysts mentioned that the anticipated 1979 slowdown portedly has a~reed to form a affecting employment figures civilian government, but leaders could be offset by an e=ted or the anli-sheh movement have . spumed him. continuing surge in man actur· Informed sources said Golam- ing attivity in the county. Hossein Sadiqi accepted the pre- Wh en summed up, EDD's miership in a new government m on thly labor study puts after the s hah agreed to a Orange County in the forefront numberofpoliticalconditions. of employment activity in the The sources, who refused to be state with the lowest unemploy-identified, said Sadiqi's demands ment rate and the fastest grow· included dissolution of the cur· inf Job market. rent Parliament It was not im· n the past 12 months, for ex-mediately known if that demand ample, 48,600 new jobs have would be met. Under the con· been added lo county payrolls. a stitution, the government would ~-9 percent growth rate, accord-have to hold a general election lllgtotheemploymentsummary. "--.....within six months after Parlia- ment is dissolved. The shah had already pledged Lo hold free elec· lions next June. Quake Hits Idaho But defense attorney Chari~ Burt says sex was alway5 a prob· lem 1n the young couple'" stormy marnage, and 1t wa!' their custom to make up after a fight by having intercourse Burt told the Marion County Circuib Court Jury that Rideout admits to having intercours~ with his wife Oct. 10. but denies using force. He said t~st1mony will show Mrs Rideout inquired about Oregon·s rapt l aw~ before accusing her husband of rapt: Burt said the rape accusation stemmed from Mrs. R1deout's Fa La La Yourselves A frightened Greentree resident of Irvine called police to report someone was poWlding on her door and wouldn't go away. Officers sped to the neighborhood. captured the culprits. and informed the teen-agers they were scaring the cheer out of the woman. so they"d bet ter move to the next house to do their Christmas caroling. The carolers tunefully complied. Man Crushed Under Truck In Irvine A truck dnver was <'rushed to death under a wheel or his veh1 cle today while working on the eng ine m a lot at the Armand Ha mmer Technical Center m Irvine · Th~ drtver. whose name was withheld pendm·g notification ol next of km. apparently had been work.In~ under the tilt-up cab of the truck when the enginti ~lipped into gear Pohce said they believe the truck ;oiled backwards, causing the cab to fall onto tbe driver, pinning tus arm and head. The man was dragged about ;5 feet The truck struck a curb, pohce swd. and the impact ap- parently knocked the driver free of the cab but dumped him un· der a wheel He was taken to Tustin Com · munity H~p1tal. where he was pronounced dead at 7:47 a .m., a half hour after the accident. Police said the man was an in dependent truck operator work ln(i! under contract for the Sully· Miller Contracting Company of Orange He was deltvermg a load of a5phalt for a new parking lot al the Armand Ha mmer center. 2100 S.E Mam St. police said . Officials there say they have decided to switch from disposa- ble pillows to the re-usable variety, at an estimated savings or $20,000 a year. ~rein was pronounced dead on arrival at. Huntington lntel:com- munity Hospital at 1: 15 p.m . Funeral services are pending. SALT LAKE CITY (APl -A small earthquake measuring 4.2 on the Richter scale Wednesday shook residents or Malad City, Idaho, but it caused no damage. Wrap Up A During Our More Price Hike.s Due? Oil Cartel May Consider Further Increases KUWAIT (AP) -The head of OPEC said today the oil cartel may consider furth.er l n · creases in the price or 011 m tne first half of 1979 if the dollar falls loo much and world infla- tion continues strong. At a meeting last weekend in the Persian Gulf emirate of Abu Dhabi. the l.'~·nation Organlza· tion of Petroleum Exporting C(luntrjes decided to raise world OAANOE. COAST DAILY PILOT '"" O•-C:0014 IMI"' Ptlol. •ii"-""'-.,.,....,,.,.,."""~' .. -•-b•'""°"-c ...... p11411, ........ c:-s. ...... ~ .... , ........ INl'>M\~d "'°"'°"' '""°"""" Fucuy tOf Cott• ---.. ._!lo ........... , ........ _ .. ~,,.,,. v.u..., 11-.-w L~ &t..c,.,Sotiiff'C~t A '•""''r '~ 911tttl0ft I\ Wbtl\hPd s..iVt"N'ft .,_, Wnd•f'\ TM Pf'""'iNf Q\A>llt)ltng _.., 0 .. JlO ..,.,, ll•t~ ..... c: ..... -.c.11...-.... ._ ·-...... "''""'"' '"" --Jee' II c.wi.r V•c• "'"•\IOtf'll •"°a-...... ~ Tf•.,..•tKentt ldltO< ~ ............ "'"""'''"' '"''°' CMrlet" ""' ·-"· .... , At41\lttll MtN9f"9 ltlMn T~M (?U)MM»t Cl•~ Mv•ntelftt IG·lf7t ll'.roM$MC ....... ........ ( crude oil prices by 14.5 percent in four steps in 1979, beginning with a 5 percent boost Jan. 1. OPEC's secret ary-general. Rene O(tlz of Ecuador, noted in an interview toda y with Kuwait's news agency KUNA that the next semi-annual OPEC meeting is scheduled for June.in Geneva. Switzerland. "to con- s ider any further decline in the value of the U.S. dollar, and to take proper measures to meet this. ·•But if the international economy deteriorates rapidly. there is a possibility that an emergency OPEC ministerial meeting may be held before then," he said. Ortiz rejected W estern criticism aroused by the price increase, calllng the hike a "very moderate and responsible move." He said it was justified as partial compensation for the losses suffered by OPEC COW\· tries u a result of the decline in the value of the dollar , the cur· rency used in the oil trade, and the addillonal erosion or oil revenuee by world inflation. Weatern critics were hasty and unjustified, Ortiz said. and failed to evaluate the compelllng reasons for the price h\ke, ·:which was reached after a thorough study of the economic situation in both the Industrial and OPEC nations." Tbe Carter admlnlatratlon crittclied Uae unexpected ateep price rlk, and Prealdeo,t Carter ur1ed OPEC to rec:onalder. U.S. offlciala allmated the OPEC ln· creHt. _when combined with other lnllatlooary fact.on, will add 5 or a cents by late next year lO the price Of a gallon of gasoline al pumps in the United States. Similar rises are expect· ed for other petroleum producL~. The OPEC decision will raise lhe basic price of $12. 70 per 42· l{allon barrel of Arabian light crude oil to$14.54 by next Oct. 1 aJChildren Di.e in Bus, Train Crash SALAMANCA, Spain CAP> A locomotive and a school bus collided at a level crossing lo- d ay, killing 20 youngsters. railroad and hos pital sources said. Another :l6 children were reported injured. All the victims were between 6 and 12 years old, sources said. The 24 other children aboard the bus apparently survived the accident. Some survivors told the police they warned the bus driver about the oncoming locomotive, but saJd he told them: "Don't worry. We have time enough to go through." The driver was among the in· jured and was in serious condl· Uo". The bus was smashed tnto three part.a. tt wu taking the children to school at Fuent H d e San E1teb1n, tn western Spain 30 mllea (rom Salamanca. The ac· • cldent occul'Nd just after lt lef'l Munoz, a vtUace 10 miles from Fuentes de San Esteben, where It had picked up some children. ' * I OO's of LA·l-IOYS Oft dltplay * .......... FUE .... ...., • ....... ,.klMJ ' WHITE'S .. La.Zli!.Jt. )lJ< JH 'l Giff' .· I .:.J10ppc,.,.. . --·---ry ~·~ - -r ,;_... . .. ·"""" ~ -: : .. . . ,, ~-·· ·····1 '"'.......;.,__~ ·-~ :--.~ .... ~~ -~-----:.. .. They rock. TMy 1wl•~. 11-y rec:IM. AMI w.••• got tftftn al -••ery style of L.-z..loy ...,, 111acle. Al cmalable ht • ......_,., •siety of fabrics md •lftyts la all YOlr fGYorfh colors. So come In mad choose tM &..JAOy llMlt's rigllt for you. COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO 3et £. 17th St. ~ M,:tluertte Plly. I tA(rou '"'"' A•I-It t .. 0 , Of 1<0ulfl E•\I .. 11twt 10 .,._,w C•ttf>dtnl ..... ll<t\I VOi"° 0 .. 1.-I 142-8657 495-MQ2 Mon •• ,rt. 1M ~.-ltt. tM Sat. 10·5 .., t0.5 CIO .. d Sunday CloMd lund1y • , .. ' ' . . .. . -. Orang e Coast • LDITI O N Y our Hometown D a lly NewNpap er ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T H URSDAY, DECEM BER 21, 1978 ,.. - "'I TEN CENTS{ -. . ? ·eeavy Traffic, Dr11nk Patrols Fo~ecast ! r llotQrilta lhould expect two l thln11 Frtd.,, tratfk J•m• Md an abund.ace of C•llfornia Hlfthw•y Patrol ottJeera who wi be watcbl.q few U.. d~ driver. Lt. Marlow Jobneton. th CHP'a Santa Ana dlvillon ea. eeut.lve otncer, u&d UU1 mcwn· in1 that lbe 1t•te'1 fre way force wlll be deployln& specifically acalnat the drlnktna driver, especially durtna eve· nlnJ and l•te·nl&hl houra l .. all· y~u. he utd. the Hl1hw1U1 Patrol alone Jailed 2N moto"'11 \n Oranae County wbo were ~lleved to be drivlnl un- der tbe ann~ between 8 p.m Friday and 6 a.m. Tuelday. the same rr1Ucal period lhll year. The number may be 1reater thla year, he coetjectured. The CHP , U\ conjunction with the Orange County Sherllf'• otnce. haa ·•streamlined" booking pro- ... .,,........ Readt1 fqr Santa Rick Stellwagen of Trevose, Pa., cleans soot out of a chimney just outside Lititz in preparation for Santa Claus who lends a hand. Actually Santa Is fellow sweep John 'Sutton, who donned. the red suit for the holiday season. OC Employment ,Total Sets ·Record Orange County's unemp\oy· ment rate reached its lowest re· cording ever ln November when ll dipped to 3. 7 percent. As unemployment in the coun· ty reached • new low1 • the number of t.bo6e employed rut an all lime blth of 962,400 job holders. affectlng employment figures could be offset by an expected continuing surge In manllfaclur· ing activity in the county. When s ummed up, EDD's monthly labor study puts Orange County in the forefront of employment activity in the stale with the lowest unemploy- ment rate and the fastest 1row- lng job market. '" cedures thet ahouJd aet officers back on the freeway fut.er than in the put. Mlldnal tboee snarl• with Fri· day attemoon partyaoers and weekend holiday drinkers ls almost euaranteed to offer law e nforcement officers the Christmas blues. Motorists who find themselves weaving a bit or demonstrating "anythlng else unusual" may fmd a red light flashing m their rear-view mirror. Johnston said . The Highway Patrol ia putting all ollicen lnto the field over the holiday. Those driven who slur a bit or apgear a Utt.le glassy eyed m~ en up t.aking the freeway-side sobriety test. Those who fall will be handcuffed. placed ln a patrol unit and whisked to Orange County Jail where they will sub- mit lo one of three sobriety tests, urine. breath or blood sampling. Refusal. of course, leads automatically to a SUS· pended driver's license. Followin1 the lest. the thotorist will be booked into the jail until released on ball thal could go as high as $500 or unUI they see a judge the following Tuesday morning, Johnston warned. All in all, he mused. it's not too good a way to s pend Christmas. Johnston warned that cotmty motorists should allow plenty of driving time to reach weekend hollw destinations as well as watch lheir intake of booze and drugs. "It'll be a mess," he warned. noting that Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport is predic\ing two- hour·long waits in traffic just to make the loop t hrough the (SeeTRAFFIC, Paget\2) War on Wilson Waged Homeowners Rap Extension By MICHAEL Pt\SKEVICH Of tile o.il'f .. , ... Si.ft Members of the Mesa West Homeowners Association are waging war against a plan to one day extend Wilson Street across the Santa Ana River to Huntington Beach. "You know what the bridge tratric bas done to Vlctor1a Street.'' says Bob Hammond. president of the homeowners group. "It's reallr, chopping up the neighbQrbood. • "We want the plan taken off the city master plan." says Hammo nd , adding th at homeowners are planninl( an in· itiative drive to block the span if the City Council fails to sup· port them. Two city council members. Norma Hertzog and Dom Raciti. said Wednesday they joln the homeowners in their concern for protection or the residential area. The issue will come before the council for the first time at a study session set for Monday. Jan. 8,. with a report from city Public Services Director Bruce Mattern: The extension of Wilson ls one or three proposed river crossing on the city's master plan. Others are in chiefl y a commercial area. 19th Street, and more res· 'Dynamite' Teen Hijacks Airliner MARION, W. (AP> -A teeo- aged girl who claimed ahe had three atJcks ol dynamite hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet with 87 penona on board today and tried to force the release of a federal prisoner convicted or hijacking, authorities said . The plane "'!as diverted to this southern Illinois town, site of a federal prison. Three hours after the plane landed the FBI was negotiating with tbe girl through control tower communications. She re· fused to allow an agent on board, the FBI said. But at mid- day she released five persons -a mother. h er infant and three elderly persons. Flight 541 en route from Louisville, Ky., to Kansas City, Mo., wu com~ sbonly after a scheduled atop in St. Louis. Tbe teen·ager was demandiJu[ the release of Garrett Breci Trapnell, who is on trial with two other inmates accused of taking part in a helicopter escape at- tempt May 24 during which a worn an was shot to death. At tM titne, Trapnell was lo prison for a 1972 hijacking in which he unsuccessfully tried to extort $306.000 from TWA . During lhe escape attempt. Barbara Oswald of St. Louis hi· jacked a helicopter and forced the pilot at gunpoint to fiy to the penitentiary. The pilot wrestled the eun and Mrs. Oswald was shot to death. The hijacker today (SeelDJt\CK, PageA2) Newport Comp!etes Rulings on Density By JACKIE HYMAN OI t• o.lly ...... SI.Mt The Newport Beach City Coun· cit carped almoet a year and a half o debate Wednesday by ap- proving general plan amend- ments that will cut density on large undeveloped sites in the ci· ty by as much as 35 percent. The decision at the council's last meeting of 1978 was greeted with mixed reactions from a spokesman for the Irvine Co .. which owns most of the parcels affec ted. Th~ land company's Robert Shelton told the council that, while the slashed densities seem arbitrary, after more than a year of uncertainty. "we'r e beginning to wonder if maybe arbitrariness is better than ln· declslon." The cut.a were approved 5-2, wltb Mayor Paul Ryckoff and Councilman Donald Straus• op-posinlJ. Both said they wanted the council to lake more lime to look at each individual property In order to forestall the posslblll· ty of havin& to make additional changes in the near future. However. Councilwoman Jackie Heathe r a pparently spoke for the majority when she said. "This is broad brush. but it al least gives us some planning base." The city's general plan sets forth permitted uses on various land areas. While a general plan designation is less specifir than zonin~. lbe latter must be rom- patible with the general plan designation. Commercial devetorments af. fected by Wednesday s decision are Newport Center. Castaways, Bayview Landing. San Die"o Creek Sites and Creek Sites and MacArthur I Jamboree Sites. Residential undeveloped sites a ff ec t e d a re Wes tb ay, Ne wporte r North , Fr eeway Reservation East. Flflh Avenue Parcels. CalTrans West and Beeco Property. The council generally 'a" reed wlth planning commission rec- om mendatlons for across-the- t>Oard reducUons. but dlH"reed (See DENSrrY, Page A2) idential Gisler Street. Mattern said Wednesday that a group studying central Orange County traffic circulation re· cently recommended that all three byways be linked to Hunt- ington Beach "within the next five to 20 years." The group, known as CEN· TROCCS. is made up of technical advisers who forward suggestions for projects to the Oran~e County Board o r Supervisors. Although extension of 19th Street is listed as a priority - possibly as early as L982 -the issue of Wilson Street has come to the community forefront. That's because Roy Kendall and Jack Thompson. partners in Mesa Bluffs Development Com· pany have asked the city for oermission to build 15 con-dominiums on the planned right of war for the new bridge. The parce is located where Wilson Street now dead ends. The city planning commission has delayed a decision on the building request. MaUem says be may Mk U. City Council for a four month moratorium to al· low lbe city sWf to study the future ol Wilson Street. "The worst t.blu is tbe stall· log." says MeU. Sluffa pel1Mr Jack ThOmDIOD. "Either buv us out (for the river crossing> or let us go ahead with the rest of our development ... Thompson notes t hat c ity purchase ol 100 feet or right of way would leave him with . enough remaining land "for a strip bowling alley." Councilman Dom Raciti s~s be isn't buying any rurther bridge extensions that could rum residential neighborhoods. "Victoria Street is already lost. so why ruin a nother neighborhood?" Raciti asks. He supports extension of 19th Street and possibly 17th Streets Man Crushe d Unde r Truck In Irvine A truck driver was crushed to death under a wheel of his vehi· cle today while working on the engine in a lot at the Armand Hammer Technical Center in Irvine. L The driver, Henry o; 1ravis, or Orange. was apparenUy working under the Ult-up cab of the truck when tbeengineslloped l.ntogear. Police said they believe ~e truck jolted backwards. ca"!Smg the cab to (all onto the dnver. pinning his arm and head. The man was dragged about 75 feet. 11\e truck struck a curb, police said. and the impact ap· parenlly knocked the drive r rree of the cab but dumped him un· der a wheel. . He was taken to Tustin Com· munlty H08pital, where be was pronounced dead al 7:47 a .m., a half hour alter the accident. Police said the man was an In· dependent truck operator work· ing under contract for the Sully· Miiier ContracUng Company of Orange. He was delivering a load of asphalt for a new parkin1 lot at the Armand Hammer center, 2100 S.E. Main St .• police said. o.u, ........... NEW AtvEA CROSSINGS? Meny Meu na Saiy No to HUllliMton Beach. ··we~ -known as the Hub of the "aHM>r Area but how many more spokes do we want to have!" asks councilwoman Norma Hertzog. She. like the homeowners. believes that it would be Hunt- ington Beach drivers and not Costa Mesans who would benefit from the new river crossing. Mrs. Hertzog says the existing river crossings a re primary links between Huntington Beach on the west and the Irvine In-dustrial complex east of Costa Mesa. But problems co~ld arise even if the city ~oes alon~ with re· moving Wilson Street from consideration. Under current guidelines. both county officials and those in Huntington 8'.each would have to g<t_along ~th the elimination of Wilson Bndge. Mattern says the city could be 1n d ange r o f los ing coun t y matching funds for new roads if the master plan is changed. either by city action or through a n initiative passed by voters. Homeowner Ham mond points o u t t h at Newport Beach man aged to keep matc hing funds when city voters passed an initiative blocking the Pacifi c Coast Freeway. However, Mattern notes that the Newport initiative affected a state road proposal and not one that is handled by the county. Homeowners want to stop Wilson Bridge, any way posst· ble. "All their traffic is being fer- ried through us," says Ham· mond . "Let t"e m go up Brookhurst a nd lake the freeway." Coast Weather S unny and a little warmer Friday with highs · 60 to 65. Lows tonight 32 to 40. Thou figure• •re the hlghliihts of the state Employ· meal Development Depart· ment 'a <EDD> monthly labor re- port. The report went on to predict tbat tGta1 empl~eot in Orange County w1ll hit another new hiJb ln Dffetnber. ~ult· -mt List Oai1ned INSIDE TODAY Cot~ in tM art'O Will Ov d Bo k do more than prepare the er ue 0 menu -lhf!'fl'll decorate, provide entmainment alld That prediction wH bued chlefiy ~ whit wu then U · Uclpated a.rtatmu aeuon hlr· Ina u well aa "many new bull· Detlel plUDlq to open their door1:, On a ~ pe11lml1t.lc note, J:DO'~ nOt.s that there lJ uaually • slowdown In trade du.r· tn1 the nnt quarter ot a new year. SI multaaeou1ly, however t EDD analJIU mentloaed thal ..... ~ Im •lowdown Tempw Offreial Name• Goldwater, Stenm. D nal •265 co1tumfd ~people and 1£ e ty 41' even c,_. Mp IM meH. See SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dou1Jlu Peaturiflg, Page Cl. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Terri Buford, onetime rmanclal manarer of &he lll·fated Peopl• Temple, w•rned tod•y th at aenaton Barry Goldw'lller ud I John SteruUa were on a Temple "hit U1t" and accuaed •ttomeY Timothy Stoen of "maatermlnd· in&" the cult'• lllqal acUvttle1. <Related~. M > .... Buford told ....... that "every lllecal act, every plan for violence was either lllltlated or •pproved by Stoea.L.:_ who Joined tM Temple ln ,...., and waa • hl1h·rankln1 m•mber befor• teavin1 the cburcb In lt'M. Ila . Bu ford 1l10 1ald Callfonla Attor ney General Eve lie Yoaqer and U .s. Al· torae1 WUMalD Hmt« WIN on ... I • the hU t=peopte to be kllled Beall la 1olng to pay '265 for 1.-x ln c11e a ever happened hoardln« 32 overdue ~a,.want-~!"_...._ au =~ S! to cult 1e r Rev. Jim Jon11. ed back by the cit y library, ~I.~'' ~ ~-"'1 ~ She alle,ed that Stoen planned some tor more than two yean. ~.. 'ii _.... ~ cs.~ the 1dllln1 o( Rev. Lester T be 53.year·old automotlve ~· Di .. ".,._.,..... .. Klnsolvtna. a columnist lor the en1lneer aakl he ....i the boob • S! ~ _, •G San Frandaeo Examiner, sent ln hls work. But Municipal IP ·~ ~=--ea death threats to bla wlle after Judie Richard Haoacom or· • "' ~,.. cv .. she left UM Temple and isnuc· J derfijm TUeeday to pay the ~ 1:i w.ne-U.. t aled $500.000 ln~: f 't $2C) • MO(\th and let depo11tLo1Templ .tJt~. back' if \. 1 •J1 _,. .. .. II I .. ,,\,. • !~ l l t\ ) • • • r . __ Mesa Ge~g New ., COit.a M-.a ii aJowJnt niii>t· lime pink Out aro th wbltbh mercury ~•por and 1n c*ndtac nl atreetll&ht.t Jn art th ro.y h11h pruaa.uNt aodlum vapor llaihi.. U)'• Dru MeUun. cit)' pubh<· rv1 t't> dlr ctor. Wbeo lbe Sou\b mi Calltom.la Edlsoo Co romp) l.M Utbt· Inf( cban~t'Over on au of the NIY'• m or arterl •bout 9()0 :itrt'C!t 1111 I• Coat• M • a'ti tDwUdpal balll bUl ii( HpeNd tod~ ~-.)'fat. h • .,.. Aa aMial 1avtac• ol "'°"' than N0,000 la anUdpated wt.. tbt clty'a l '400 lncandHHnt atretl llthll 11rvtn1 'an ral houa1n1 attu at tonvt•r lfd w lht rosy 11ow. and Edison Co 1pok lmanaaJd Conv U>n t'CH1 ta, bornt by P!dlton throu1h tta nonn•l rate ttrurt~. re expet~ to be more Utan otfHt by the 11vlt\t1 rt'lulttna from dot're11 ct oil t.'Ocra)' MC'da, Uu: •OOk !Iman In dtn'4d Nel~. eurr :!1l ll~· td bf oldier' ·~ lt lnc: ete.nt lampt _.. f'l~ to be con· nn.d t.o lbl llOdlum typee by 1980 Howevflr, thole boualn1 and bu1lnn1 areas bathed now In mercury vapor U1ht won't tee red for probably 1tbout lour yeara ata...t While the lar1er todlum Upu ere a ... ~lve to ..-•t.t1 requtrlnt only 250 w1tt• or power to put out 10 i>41rcent more Haht than t.helr sodium v1Por counterpart.. •malltr ntl1hborhood 1hu are an ~onomlc tollup, th Edison Co. •Pokt1man notet. Co•t• Meu. aaya Mattern. 11 about Lht first city In Oran11e County to CQf1vert to the new brlahter pink U1hta. Uuntlnatoo Beech and Foun- tal n Vafloy aro expected to be1ln rfl)l.clns their mercury vapor llahh with tbo pink sodium 11ow next year. the Edison Co. 11y1. A P"lot on lrrine 'King'?- •• ~N Counrdman Larry A•ran who JOrilY . n>yal"ta David Slllo Md Mrt Galdo erplalned her plan •-o..1t "*...,., re1ularl}' t1oda b mM:U 0 • Ued Arthur Anthony, al hls side. Wednesday She said that In There·•• plot 1ain.t Lhe kine wltb Mrs Guido 00 the Uahl eod Silla nomln~ Vardoull1 for Ugbt of a rectnl voters' decision m lrvhM. of a 3 2 aeaew aid he'd vote t,, his curttlll tum as mayor. An· to change the da~ of city coun. CouncUwomao Ill ery Ann , dump vaa.rdouti11 and appoint 1 thony has been publlcly bollJle ell elections from March to June Ga1do lntendi to fropc>$•. at th mayor wt~e term run• from toward.IS Ag.ran aocrMn. Galdo. of even-numbered years. the Jan ti meetJn t> th" count'll, a JanualJ tu J•nuurv. rather than Mn Galdo broac~ed the sub-aelect~on of mayor-normally plan that would del)()Sl' Mayor the currtnt Marc h to Marc jecl wltb Vardouhs in dlreet held Juat after election-may Biii Vurdoullh 6Uld el~ct 11 new r.ialmeo laashlon. become even more PollUcaJ than mayor Vardoull• 11 t ltiamln.i. and At • clOled session of tbe coun· Ills. declarc.<d, Wed.n d•.v "Thtre'a M ell Tuelday, according to t.hoee Reacted Sills to news of the Boal Parade Contilllles The Newport. Harbor boat parade will continue to ltght up the horbor tonight through Saturday. The 59th annual boat parade begins al 6 o'clock each evening and las ts a bout three hours The boats start al the Balboa Is land Ferry and proceed counter·clockwLSc around the harbor. About 200 hgbted boats are participating ln the event sponsored by the N ewport Harbor Area Cham bt!r of Commerce. V1ewin' is available all along the harbor, includ- ing on Balboa hland bcache11 and street cndb on the Balboa Peninsula. f 'rom Page A I DENSITY ..• with a recommended increase from 538 to 800 allowable res· idenUal unlta In New.yort ceni.r as • partlaJ tradeof for commeTclaJ cuts The council voted to keep the f1gUl'c at 538 units A Her hearing from the chairman of lhc board and the director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. the council did agree lo mcrcru.e from 4,000 to 10,000 square reet the area the museum can add. The area will be used for stonng the permu nent colleet1on. for office space and ror c lassrooms. the spokesmen said. One other parcel given special treatment Is the CalTrans West parcel in West N"wport. plot to aM nd ot th mayor " who were there. she looked the 1 .. 1 Id t d " .. "pnoar•. ho..,ever, to .. _ mayor ri"ht in the eye and said: P an: wou no • un er any "' .. ,,_ .. ... '-"" .,. d circumstances, be part of a 11afe on tus municipal thrOn4', "I think you oushl ~o step own. coup. We're not high school with the re:st of the councJI mu· Bill. l think you re a lousy sophomores. going around mayor ·· Vardouli1 reportedly was dumping people out of office Fro.. Page Al TRAFFIC ... termtnal area. . .. A~d thtly are proJecling absolut'11y no parking at LAX. only in outlying areas surround ing the aJrport '' Orange County Airport, be pre dic ted. wi ll be LAX 10 miniature. "All main routes out of both Orange and Los Angeles Coun- ties will be jammed on Friday," he warned. Trame ls expected to slack off somewhat Saturday and Sunday with a gradual buildup agaln throughout Monday with more Jllm m Ing expected from return- ing motoris ts late that day. And if it snow~ 1n the moun tain a reas. which he said may be a possibility 1-'riday, the snarls wUI be compound~ as motorists grind to stops al the Grapevine and in Cajon Pass. * * * Fair Weather For Holiday Period Seen Fair skies and rising tem peralures are_predicted for most or Southern California over the Christmas holiday1 according lo the National Weatner Service in Los Angeles. Sun etnd tempe ratures into the n1gn bOS are preo1cteo tor tht local coastal nrea with night· time lows dropping Into the up. per 30s and lower 40s. Mountain areas are expected to reach into the upper 40a and lower 50s during the days and drop to between 15 and 25 degrees for the lowR. speechlesa. · belore thelr terms are through. "I think Vardoulis has been He saJd Wednesday· having doing a good Job. J certainly recovered his voice, "We were wouldn't voletoremoveh1m." discussing the job performance Agran saJd a calendar year evaluatioo of the city manager. mayor "would minimize the when she blurted that out. My politicization of the mayor's of feeling WWI, what does lhal have rice ... to do with the price of peas in Agran was the early victim or China.·· a break with tradition in the way f'ro111 P age A I IIlJACK ••• was identified as her daughter, Robin Oswald, 17. U.S. marshals at the Benton courthouse were on special alert today because Trapnell was scheduled lo argue on his behalf before u U S. District Court JUry. Trapnell t-0ld a television re- porter two months ago that he would break out or the Marion prison. TWA said the DC-9 carried 83 passengers and a crew of four. ·'They're doing what the hi· jacker is telling them to do," said John Leyden, an FAA 1pokeaman tn Wuhlnaton. Joe Frets. an FAA 1pokesman m Kansas City. said the jetliner WIS hijacked on it.a approach to Kanaas City International Airport. Frets said the Jetliner "pulled up. squawked the proper ID for a hijacking and asked for c learance to Carbondale." which 1s served by the Marion airport. Frets said he did not know whether more than one person was Involved. The plane landed In Marlon al 8:48 a.m. PST. Trapnell is on trial in Benton, aboul 20 miles from where the airplane landed, with inmat~ Martin J . McNally and James Kenneth John.son. · mayors have been selected 1n Irvine. though It us a short-lived tradition. considering the. city waan'l lncorporated l1ll 1971. Before Agran's election. mayors had been selected from the council on the basis of lhe highest votegetter in the elec lion. Though Agran was the highest votegetter. two of the council members-Vardouli ~ and newly elected Anthony were openly sorry to M~c Agran win. They team~d to block h1~ becoming mayo r . and a lso blocked Agran's compromise choice for mayor. Mrs . Ga1do. Sills joined with Vardoulis and Anthony to accomplish the re· election of VardouUs as mayor and the election or Anthony as vice mayor. Agran doesn't think the job should be poliUcal. "l see one Of the mayor's prin- cipal resJ>OnllbiUUes as being an effective presldtna omcer " he said. "I don't think hla sel~tJon should be made strictly m response lo the prev a iling political winds the day after lhe election. · · r~ ought to be on a rotation bas is If somebody were particularly inept, perhaps that would be cause for change, but tor the m06l part. J thlnJ< we ought to share the responsibility tor pre-siding. "The mayor has no lnherent Powers that Justify a big up- heaval. He Is just someone who conducts meetln&s in a fair and rt?Kponslble manner." That's Bette r ' Former Secretarv or State Henry KJssmger Jooks up at his paJnUng. as Kissinger rejected the f 1rst ~Hort The ~aint~ng was unveiled at the State Department m Wasbmgton, D.C. Four Families Toi~ To, Quit Slide Area By ANN£ COOPER Of ... o.lty ~ .... ti.Hf Three retJred couples and " widow wer served notice Wednesday by owners or the ShorecUffs Mobile Country Club in San Clemente that their homes are in ctanger and should be moved immediately. The four luxury mobile homes. located at 92. 93. 94 and 95 Mira Adelante. are the ones cl06est lo lhe 60·root prec1p1ce created by . a m assive landslide Monday night . The homes belonsr to Albert and Marianne Bates. Al and AM Heimberg. Robert and Rita Larkm and Mary Weber. The notices from the Del Prado Company said. "The geologis t whom we have employed to look into the failure of the golf coune property ad· jacent to our mobile home park advises that your mobile home should be moved immediately. "lf not moved immediately. your home Is In daoaer of being severely damaged by any ex· ten1ion of the golf course slope failure." the notice concluded. Mrs. Weber saJd sh.e has no in· tention of moving. The three couplet also aerved with a notice said they have been unable so far to locate any available spaces for the homes, which are valued at about S'T0.000 each. In the meantime. the Larkins are staying at a motel. the Helmbergs with rrlenda. whale the Bateses and Mrs. Weber re- m aln in thelr threatened homes. Meanwhlle. three miles south of the ShorecWfs landallde. resl· denu of Calle Nina are workin" fra,..caJly to repair a similat slope failure behind their hom~ before wmt.er rains set 1n A geological firm hired by th!! homeowners has aov1sed them that If repairs are not made they mta}lt lose their homes in ~ massive slide like the Oct 2 sUde m Laguna Beach And at city haJl. d1Uerence5 of opinion are surfacing among San Clemente city officials a.<1 tci poaslble imphcat1ons or recent landslides. · Developer!' of nea rly s.ooo acres on lhre~ San Clementi· ranches are currtinlly reque:.i ing va ri1tnces to the cily'-. h11l s1de _g rad ing ord1nanct" which protub1u development on slopes wtth more than a JO per cent grade. Coyncilwoman Donn a Wilkinson 11a1d Wednesday that recent slope failures would not Influence 4er 1n decadln)( whether to approve developer:. requests for vanances to tht.> grading ordmance Mrs. Wllltinlon aa1d an •~lent land sUde apparently took place on the Sborecliffs property thousands of years ago. but lhf' mobile home park was approvt'd just 15 years ago by t'll)' or ficlals. But a nothe r coun cll member had a different opinion. '"That's exactly why s ut·h projects should not be approved.·· said Councilman Howilrf't Mushett. "We know we are df>1.1I Ing with unstable land. and Coun cilwoman 1 Myrtis> Wagner and r have been voting again"'' variances to the hillside gradln~ ordinance for this very reason " Because Proposition 3 on the 'Novti mber ballot now permits the land to be acquired by other s tate agencies for possible r .. c reatlon or open srace purposes. the coun c i r c - deslfnated that land from multi· ram ly residentJal to recrc:a· llonal and open space. . A spokesman for the state Department of Transportation, who was not aware o f the change W>tll after the vote had been taken, told the council CalTrans has some ob1ectJon1>, which will be submitted in wrH m~. Upper deserts <trc to be windy with the hi ghs 10 the 50b and the low!I between 2S and 3S degrees Lower desert regions are to be in the 60s during the days and down to 3S 45during the nights. During today's proceedings, Trapnell left the courtroom three times to talk with security personnel outside the chambers. When Judge Harold Baker re- convened the trial Trapnell asked for a delay because "I'm 1n a very emot1onaJ stale." Wrap Up A During Our The reductions in permit.led densities were anillaled by the City coWlcil because of concern with traffic problems and p<)!li.1- ble overdevelopment or the city. While sweeping, the changes upproved Wednesday night were less radical than some that hud been sug~ested during the leng~hy review period, including the idea of redeslfnaling many of the commercia alt.ea as res-idential O"AHOE COAST l DAILY PILOT f ~ Ot•"Of ,.,.... 0.1•• ~tktci w1tn "'"'i" 'H""' btMO tM~'"'' lt~l ...... bytfW ()If ... ,~,, '""'""""~ s.,...,.,..,,~.llM\.,,.. wllll•""" _.., ""-J '"'•• to< (.,,. ........ _,_,_,......,, ...... _ IJH,,Y'.Mltt lfll.,,,,, L ....... h.Cft ~tl'IC .. ~ A .. .., .. ·--.... .,-...... ~ ......... . .._,. ri. ,,..,..~ .,...,.,., ... "'•"' ... , no W.M .. ,M.-,c..i. ........ G.ltf•"'•'-•-N ...... p, ..... "'_,...,_, , .. ,. ,_., Ytt fll Pt.,, ... ,_, •ftl 0.fW'f .. Mlit,....., ~·...... T ....... (1141'°41lt Cl......, Aftef11""914Nf11 ~-'it ::, c::.:..~.,"'*·-:s.~ ... :r,., ., ••ir.·n .. ,... .... = ,,.., .. ~::;~.M::..:..'-' -~·al "!"'"'' ..... ~C-CIHt H•I• .. H lf M C9ti4 ""w Uttl•rfllt h•Hrltu•~ ltf ttnttr U it =x..:l. :~-:--·· """•··· • 20Children Diein B us, Trai.n CrWJh SALAMANCA, Spain <APl A locomotive and a school bus collided at a i evel crossing to- day, killing 20 youngsters. railroad and hospital sources said. Another 36 chlldren were reported injured. All the vlcUms were between 6 and 12 years old, sources Hid. The 24 other children abourd the bus apparently aurvlved the accident. Some survivors told the J>Ollce lhey warned the bus cf river about the oncomln1 locomotive but said be told them : "Don't worry. We have time enouah to go through." The driver wu amona the jn. jured and wu In aerJou1 condl· Uon . The bua was smashed Jnto three parta. lt waa tak1ng the chUdren to school at Fuentes de Sen Esteban. In weatern SpaJn 30 miles rrom SaJ1manca. The ac· cldent occurred Jut1t alter it lell Munoz, a vlJlage 10 miles from f<'uentet de San Esteben where It had pkked up aome chlidren. Man'8 Body Fou~d ' BAKER (AP) -The bullet· riddled body of a 30·Y••r·old H l"man hu been found by San Bernardino County 1herlll'1 deputtee in hf• ear off Interstate 15 near the Nevada bord r. Deputies 1aJd the ma.n.1 idenltfted u Wylie Boyd Hall or Vernal, Utah, wu found Wedneaday lytn1 rac•down In tbe b1c.kothlacarwlth mulUple 1un1hoc. WOUDda ln ble baad and c~eat. Baker denied the request. An FBI a1ent al Marion •a.id sharpshooters and police dogs were~ought to the courthouse. A r rler asked Trapnell what w happerung. He said. ··1 can't lelJ you except that there's been an outalde threat.·· McNally Is serving two Jife terms for taking over an American Airlines Jet and de· mandlng another plane. the first was damaged whUe landing ln St. Louil. McNaJly parachuted over Peru, Ind., and wo cap· t.ured five days later in Detroit. TnpneU and McNally are charged with cons~racy to escape, attempted escape, and aiding air ptrecy and kidnap· pln1. Johnaoo baa pleaded guilty to con•piracy to elC!lpe aod at· tempted escape char1e1 but is fl1hUn1 air piracy and kldnap· pln1 char1e1. The tr1al wu expected to go to the Jury today. But before the proaecutlon save lt• closina ar1ument, Baker ordered tht courtroom and courthouse cleared of all but ofllclala and report.era. Oristlll88 Toys Taken by Burglar A 1rlnch·llke bur1lar •tole tuo wort h o f wrapped Chrl1tmu toya from the •Part· ment ol a Coeu ai .. a atudent •omtUme Wedneaday, police Hid. MlchMI Joteph Joyce, 22, told police that • mlcrowue oven and • blender were alao taken trom hit re.Jdence at 1301 Buer St., brtnctnl the total Iota to "70. • l * I 0011 of LA·UOYS ..... , . ., * ........... Fl. dellYery •AlllpleP..tdllg WHITE'S .1a.z-1ow· . '71.lt JJ i ~ { '"() ' ]( >/ >/ )() • .. . . They rOclc. n.y IWl•el. ,..., NC ... AMI ••••• CJO• ......... -••ery ltyt. of a...z.aoy ..... ••·Alt cm...,."' .. ....,..., •arfety ot f9brfcs ...t .tftyh In all .,... fporfte colon. So COMI lft Giid chooH tt. &..Uoy fltart tftllt fory0& COSTA MEI A MlllfONVtf JO •l.1'11fl ... 2*2 M~flt• Pky. 1~ ~' trom "••llfl\, ft ... ,, of 10.ll~ t••• • Moft .. M.r .. ~,. ~-CN\I VOllll) Oolt• I 14.2 .. 57 -.H02 Mott.•,rl.1CM Mon ·At tO-t tat.10.1 •• ,. '°'' CtoMd 141M•t CloaH lurw:t•Y I m. rrl•d la AUIUll, UH, l JHTliAIOH 14~no " aep~ratedlutlli.reb. '·:-----------------------------------------------:---------------" • .. •' ~ . More Oil Ilikes? , OPEC to Study Falling Dollar KUWAIT (AP) -Th rud ol OPEC la.Id l~-.Y lh o carttl may conalder rurtb er ln - cre&1• lA the Pl1c:• or ou an Ule flnt half ol 1t7t \f tht dolJ &t f1l11 too much and world infl•· Uon coatlouel •lrool. At I meetlQI Lasf end in the P r'lian GUlf emlral of Abu Ob1bl, the IJ.nal oa Oraaniu tlon or Petroleum ExporUna Countriea derided lo r vwwld crud oO prlc by 1'.~ perctnt ln four alepl 1n 1979, ~lion.l.q With a S ~t boolt Jan. l. OPEC'a lecretary·teneral. Beo4! Ortis ol F.cuacloli, noted tp an i nterview today with Kuwait's news eaency KUNA th1t the next 1 mi-annual OP meeUoa la echeduled for June ln Geneva, Swlu Tland. "to ron- alder any fu.rU\er decline an the value ol the U.S. dollar, and to take proper measurf!8 to meet this . "But H the International ~cooomy deteriorates rapidly there 11 a possibility that ari emergency OPEC ministerial meetlna may be held before then." be said. Orth rejected Western ~rttlciam aroused by the price increase, calling the bike a "very moderate and responsible move." He said It was )usUfied as partial compensation for the losses suffered by OPEC coun· tries as a result of the decline in the value of the dollar, the cur- rency used in the oll trade and the additional erosion or oil revenues by world inflation. West~rn ~rilics ~ere hasty and unJustil1ed. Ortiz s aid, and failed to evaluate the compelling re11ona ror the prlct'! hike. ··whlch wu reached art&r • thotouab tud)' ol lhc ffonomtc 1luallon &n both lh lndu.t.rtal and OPF.C nat!Om." Tbf' Cert r admlnl1lratlon crlllclied tM unnpeded at p pr ce n.M, and Prestd nt Carter ur1ed OPEC to r«OOJlder. U S omc11 fSUmatcod lht OPEC In creau, when comblned with oUler nll1Uonary factors. will add s or a cents b7 late next year to the price 0 a 111100 or 1110llM ll pumpa In the United States. 5'mHar ris · are xpeel· Rest Ordered For Carter WASHTNGTON (AP >- President Carter canceled biJ appointment schedule today and was ordered lo rest in bia U vtng quarters because or what was described u an aggraval· ed problem w:Ub hemor- rhoids. While House associate press secretary Claudia Townaeod said t.be presi- dent was being treated by bls personal physician, Rear Adm. William M. Luk ash. Carter "has had lhls problem belore alt.bough lt apparently was never so severe," Ms. Townsend told a reporter. ed for othftr petroleum producl3. . The OPEC decusioo will raise the b •le 1mce ol $12, 70 per 42. a•llon barrtl of Arabian li1ht crude oU toSl4.S. by next Oct. 1. Anaheiin's Cop F orce Criticized Altbou&h lt said "there is oo clear evfdence of iodict1ble o(. f ense&." the Orange County , Grand Jory gave Anaheim's police a slap OD the wrist Thurs· day for their handling or the People's Park incident last sum- mer. In a letter to city manager William Hopkins. the grand jury said : •'There was some evidence to suggest that undue force was used by some Anaheim police of. ficers in answer to a situation caused by the public who acted out their anger and frustration by throwing rocks and botUes." The jury went on to make a series of recommendations re-lated to police handling of situa- tions similar to the People's Park confrontation last July 30. At thardme. a group or resi· dents alleged that police called to the park turned on those who sou~ht their aid and, in so doing, ignited an ugly disturbance. . 'Didn't Force Wife,' Mate Says at Trial In its letter lo Hopkins, the grand jury referred lo the inci· dent as "a clear cut case of bad communication between citizens and t.bose persons hired to pro- tect and serve." While tbe jury's sting was directed chiefly al the police. it reminded those citizens who were involved in t.be park Cracas that they too "must share in the blame for the melee ... SALEM. Ore. CAP) -John Rideout "honestly believed if you are mamed to a woman, you have a right to sex," bul did not force hia wife to have lo· tercourse. his attorney says. Rideout is on trial on a charge of raping his wUe. The prosecu- tion says Greta Rideout will t.estlf y the intercourse look place as their 2""-a-year-old daughter watched and cried, "Mommy, Mommy." The charge was filed under a 1977 rt-vision of Oregon's rape law that removed marital prlvilege as a defense against rape. Attorneys for both sides say the trial is the first in the na· lion in which a hus band is charged wit1' raping his wife while they were living together. Mrs . Rideout is seeking a divorce. District Attorney Gary Gortmaker Lold the four-man, eight-woman jury Wednesday the 21-year-old Rideout chased his wife and repeatedly hit her before the alleged rape. He said testimony will show the couple fought the night before about ex·· tra·m antal affairs. : But defense attorney Charles • ~ Burt says sex was always a prob· l em in the young couple's stormy marriage, and 1t was their custom lo make up after a fight by having intercourse. Burt told the Marion County Circuit Court jury that Rideout admits to having intercourse with his wife Oct. 10, but denies using force. He said testimony will show Mrs. Rideout inquired about Oregon's rape laws before accusing her hus band of rape. Mexico Road Open Again TIJUANA, Mexico CAP) Mexican authorities say thP Transpenlnsular Highway, im· passable sloce Tuesday south of Ensenada because of rockslides and flooding due to heavy rains, has been reopened. The highway. the sole link between northern and southern Baja California, washed out south of Ensenada . Further south , rockslides and flood waters cut other sections of the highway, isolating towns and villages, the federal highway' patrol said. P olice said an unknown number or tourists from the United Stat.es were stranded for about 24 hours belore roads were cleared. When making recommenda· lions for averting similar inci· dents. the grand jury recom- mended: -Continual r sycbological evaluation of al officers as a means "to give adequate warn- ing when an officer has become so overwhelmed by bis job as to render him a danger to the peo. pie be is sworn to protect and to himself." -Police involved in public confrontations have their names and badge numbers in clear view, a recommendation al med at making it possible to ideoUfy officers who might be involved in subsequent allegations. -Police cars carry a number imprinted in a contrasting color with letters at least four inches high in plain view. The grand jury's letter to the Anaheim city manager carries no other weight than that at· tached to it by the public and the concerned city officials. Taiwan Visit Set WASHINGTON (AP> -Depu· ty Secretary or Stale Warren Christopher will go lo Taiwan next week to explain why the United States has decided to end official relations with that coun- try. administration sources said today. s Lesbian Loses Custody ' DENVER CAP> -A judge who denied a 36-year-old woman ~ ~uslOdy of her two children says ~ his decision was not affected by • the mother's lesbianism. :-Denver District Court Judge "' Roger Cisneros aaid Wednesday t.bat it was in tbe best interest of • Audrey Lynn Stover, 8, and her ~ brother, Jesse. 6, . "lo be with their father." Harold Stover, 41. A rt!port by a Children's Hospital investigative team in· d icated, "Kathy C Kathryn Stover) has needs that interfere with her abilities lo cope as a mother," Cisneros said. "The court bas not considered the lesbianism on t.be part or the mother as central to its de- cision." t.be judge said. In a last-<lltcb effort to rebut tuttmony challenging her qualities as a mother, Mrs. Stover took the stand Wednes· day. "What I've rebelled against ls the housewife, homebound, traditional view of women .... I am the mother and I want lo be the mother." sbe said. "I like my children. I lhlnk they're neat little kJda," Mrs. Stover told the cou.rt. "I have not been an untouehlns. unteei. tng, uncartna penoo. '' Asked lf w Jeablantam al!ect- ed her children, Mra. Stover replied, "It affect.a lbe Uvea ol all of us." Asked tf she wanted her children to be homosexuals. ahe said abe wanted them "to have a free choice of wbo they want lo be as adult&." After the declllon, tbe Stoven ahoo~ hand.I and huaaed. then Mra."Stover broke lnlo tears. Sile ead lier Joy er. Aan Ad1m11 botb DurHI, left wttll ' ----KAJHRYN ITOYIA CONIOLID 1Y UIBIAN LOVIR FllttMJ Granted CUlllOdy Of r. Chtktfen their a.ttorney, Ruth Buechler. Mn. Stover refused to t1lk wtlb reporltrl. Ma. Adams. who moved ln wl&b Mn . Stover after the tepar.ut>n. aald, "What ll there to 1a1t We lovt tM ebil*-aiil wilb they eould be with UI. We'll l just have to set by. "Thi• ls the best Chrl1tmaa present I ever sot." Slover aaid wllh a artn after the declalon. The c~ bad lived wllb their mother alnee the Stoven, marr ied ID Au1u1t, tH5, Mp.arated IMt March. • . ' -· OA!l.V pn..or A3 _ Freeze Damages Assessed By .JEll8Y CLAUSEN °' .. ~ .......... "Orange County really lucked out," said agriculture spokesman Wayne Appel this mornin& as what is expected to be the lut chill of 1918 moved eastward. "We got some cold weather but very little damaee com· pared to what they had iD San Diego County and central California," the deputy county agriculture commissioner said this morning. Bob Anney of the A voe ado • Growen Council in Fallbrook. jus t south d Orange County. aaid about 25 percent ol San Diego County's 300-million-pound crop likely will be loet. .,.....,.... Behind the Times An English gentleman in a bowler hat reads the 193· year-old institution known as the London Times on Nov. 30. That was the last edition before the Times suspended publication amid a labor dispute. No one expects it to reappear soon. <Story Page A9 ). Cycle Crash Kills Huntington Teen Charles Anthony Grein. 18, died Wednesday afternoon, from injuries be suffered when his motorcycle s truck a road divider and be was burled into a row of metal posts near bis Hun-tington Beach home. The fatal crash occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Warner Avenue between Scepter Lane and Los Palos Drive where the teen· ager, of 17342 Wild Rose Lane, lost control of bJs westbound motorcycle. The youth, who police said wore complete protective rirun. gear including a be.huet. became the 29th traffic ratalily on Huot· ington Beach roads this · year. Twelve of those tatalit.les in· volved motorcycle cruhee. Grein was pronounced dead OD arrival at Hunttnaton Intercom- munity Hospital at 1: 15 p.m. Funeral servtces are pending. Toilet Water Dbo8es Flame .\ Corona del Mar home de- veloped an impromptu sprinkler system Wednesday when a fire lo a bathroom wastebaske~ cracked the° toilet which poured water onto the blaze and ex- tineuished lt. Newport Beacb firemen aaid. Tbey said the bleae beaan about 8: 15 ~.m. lo the home ~ Robena Tripoli, (04 lrb AYe., when some kind of hot object a~ parenUy kindled a fire 1n lb.e s econd -floo r bathroom wastebasket. And agncuJtural experts from Fresno to the Mexican border reported preliminary estimates indicate that from 19 to 40 per- cent of the citrus fruit now on trees hu been frost damaged. Avocado and citrus growers ln Orange County fired up orchard beaters and turned on their wind machines during midweek, but temperatures never dropped below 32 dearees. Appel said this morning. And a five-day warm· ing trend ls predicted. he noted "Wind kept Orange County out of trouble," Appel said of the minor frost lhi.s week. He said the cold snap of Dec. 6-8 was more severe. with tem· peratures dipping into the mid-208,-.Even so. be said. little damage was done lo crops other lhan to tomatoes that had not been harvested t.ben. Fred Keller, agriculture vice preside nt for Irvine Ranch which is the county's largest citrus and avocado grower, said this momina lhat some orange, l~mon and grapef ru.it trees suf· rered damage Tuesday and Wednesday and there was a liUle rru1tloss. "But it's not major at this lime," Keller add~. "We're sweating out January now because it's predicted to be fairly cold, colder than normal." Freezin& weather In late January not only would create citrus and avocado problems. he said. but could badly damage blooming strawberry plants. Talmadge Treated JONESBORO, Oa. <AP> - Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga~, waa treated al a locl.l hotpitaJ early today after slipping on a bar of soap in a bathtult and brulslna bis chest and le11, an aide safd. ANNOUNCING OUR YEAR END FLOOR SAMPLE SALE On Sofas, Chairs & Sofa Beds Save Up .to 3 ·0% ..... ;·"'9. Your Favorite Dtetgner Wiii a. H~ To Meltt You . H.J.GAl\RElT fU~Nll1J~E PAOF!SSIONAL. IHTEAIOA OESIGHER8 2211 HAllOl ILVD. COSTA MU4 64Ml1S .l • I A4 DAILY PILOT ·Hijackers · Give .ljp In India NEW D&UU. IM11 CAP) - Two Yo.mt alr htJ•cken •bo dit- mancled lhe "ltue of formier Prlmt 1111.nlttw ldra O....a& from Jill 1urreodered lod11 after almost all tl•••r uo holta1• nect out u.. JeW.Der'• "" txll. Tbt blJM'k ... ' Mapoot tW9td out to bl a lO}' platol ud a red cricket bell. Na& GA.N'DIO "n"lMd lD Jall, and other otnriala ol her la· dlra cooa ..... Party CblrtM lbe hijacklne wu • plot to dlacn.odit lhe party The hij ack rs were lake:n to Lucknow. a&o mll 10UlhH1t ot Ntw 0.UU Offtcial1 Hld they would be allowed to ~d 1 news coaftrtnce. thu. mtettn1 ooe ol their demandl. No one wu h"'1 ln tbe led· dent Wedneld11. At ltaat bot: American wu aboant the plane. TR& ID.IACIDNG Wednelday WH tho moet unu1ual occur- rence In a day or violence touched off by a parllamtntary vote Tueaday that ouated Mn. Gandhi from the eoe1 ln the lowerhouleatMHwonlutmoath and sent her tO Jill for the rest of the currmt eeulon of Parlla· ment, scheduled to end Jl'rid~. Moro than 18,000 1upporters of the former prtme mlnist.er were reported arres~. many volun- tarily to embarrau the 1overn ment. and five persona were re· ported killed. Mrs. GandhJ, prime mlnJater for 11 years until ousted la the lm elect.Ion, wu expelled from Parliament and amt to Jall oa a flndln1 that 1he bl~ked a 1975 parliamentary lavest.11ation of the auto business started by her son SanJay. A RE&OLtmON by her llUC· ce11or, Prime Mln1ster Morarji Deul, found her guilty or con· tempt ol Parliament and breach or parliamentary privilege. Free on Probation ............ Andrew Zlmmer, l~: convicted of settlng a fire that kUJed 42 people at tne Maury County, Tenn .• jail, bas won probation and been allowed to retum to his home in Superior, Wis. ln a deal worked out in advance by lawyers, his sentences in the arson and deaths were sus· pended. Judge Jerry Scott saJd he had been punished enough. • NATION I WORLD JFK P ot llinted Evide~e of F, ourth Shot Repo'rted ORAHD RAPIDS, Mich. <AP) -Ntw evlclenco In the In · veaU1aUoo of the Keo.nedy u · 11ufn1tlon reportedly s hows one shot waa flrtd from the area of 1 1r111y knoll, In 1ddJUoo to the three nrect from tho Texae School Book Depolltory. dlaput· Ina the lone ususln conclusion or the Warren Comml11lon. Tb• e.vldence ralae1 tbe po11lbWty of • conaplracy In Kennedy'• uaualnaUon, reJect· ed by tbe warreo Comlmwion. TRE COIOll88JON found Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in kllUna the president and that on- ly three ahot.t were fired, all from the Book Depoeltory. The oew acouatlcal evidence, two members of the House u- saaalnatlona panel said Wednes· day. 1howa "beyond a reuoaa· ble doubt" that four shot.a - rrom two directions -rane out ln DaUu 1$ years aeo. The Waabtocton Poat. In today's late ed1Uoos. quoted an unidentified committee source as saytna: "THE WARREN Commiaaion blew It. The commission said there was no scientific evidence of more than one gunman . . . and therefore lbere waa no coo· aptracy. · "We've eatabUtbed that there was a conaplracy. U we can't ldenUfy tho second 1unman, that's becaute lt'a l' yean later. I don't know what you do about that now:• the IOU.ree said. Rep. Harold Sawyer. R·M!cb, Hid the acou1tlcal Hperta. tettifylna before a private com- mittee Miiion Monday, "coo · clude.d that there were rour 1bota, the third of which wu fired from the grassy knoll." . THE GllASSY KNOLL area borders the route followed by the Kennedy motorcade In 1963, and has long been the subject or unsu.bst.antiated reports as the source of Cun.fire and the hidina place of the second usa11ln. Rep. Christopher Dodd, D· Conn., who contlrmed Sawyer's dl1clo1ure, said the evidence raises serious questions about a second gunman. But he said the committee had not been able to conclude rrom other evidence that a second assassin was ln· volved. Despite the new acoustical study. Sawyer said there Is no other phys ical evidence support· ing the four-shot theory. 8A WYt.:a 8AID the oxperta concluded ther waa a ts per. c~nt chance that tour abota were fired at the Kennedy motorcade Nov. 22. 1983. S•wyer Hid he could not r• member the names of the U · perla. "I 'don't know ot any reuon not to accept It," Sawyer said •bout the new evldente. He laid the dladqeure "leavff me en· tlrely up ln the aJr" about Ken· nedy'1 uausln. IN WASHJNGTON, a commit· tee apok man and otrlclala In the office ol Rep. Loula Stokes, D·Ohao, u sa11lnallona commit· tee chalnnnn, reruaed comment. on the <illcloeure.. But a knowled1eable wource said. "I don't think Mr. Sawyer would go Qo radio and lie.·• Dederich Re-arrested In Arizona $1.1 Million m Gold Missing LAKE HAVASU CITY. Arit (AP> -Synanon. rounder Charles Dederich has been placed ln custody at 'his home after being re-arrested on a war- rant sl&ned by Gov. Bruce Bab· bltt. WASHINGTON CAP) - Federal officlala say 325 pounds or Uncle Sam's gold, worth about $1.1 million, may have gone up In a New York chimney in s moke or out the door with a thier. They know it's gone, but they don't know where. "WE'LL NEVER BE able lo a nswer all the questions," As· s istaot Treasury Secretary Joe Laitin acknowledged Wednes· day night. ' Stokn or Melted Away? somebody has been s tealing," he said. The U.S. Secret Service, the Treas ury agency conducllng the 1nves tigatlon , h as b een Babbitt signed a warrant Wednesday charging Dederich w\th conspiracy and sollc1tation to com nut murder. U there were some way to de- termine that it was all stolen. officials said it might be the lareest theft or goveroment- owned gold from a federal facility la the nation's history. The eovernmeot isn't even sure exactly bow much gold is missing rrom its U.S. Assay Of. fice in New York City. But it estimated the amount at s.200 troy ounces Wednesday ln an an· noun cement. s earching for a culprit for CALIFORNIA GOV. Edmund months. he said. G. Brown Jr. told The Assoc1at- M EANWRILE. IT Is still That investigation has led to ed Preas in Sacramento on checking its books, as well as no arrests. altho ugh on e Wednesdayni&htheslgnedanex· nooks and crannies of the bu.Lid· employee was caught trying to tradition warrant Monday that ing In lower Manhattan where steal gold earlier this year and wasrela~e4toBabbill. the asaay ofrtce ta housed. is in pnsoo. orricials said. Dederich had been rree on Orticials say there are two $100 ,000 bond arter his arrest basic problems In trying to pin· THE TREASURY Depart· two weeks ago in connection point the amount or gold mies· ment began looking into the wtth a r attlesnake attack on Los ing and where it went. matter about a year ago when AJ\geles attorney Pa ul Morantz, First, the orfice records from Sen. William Proxmire. D·Wis. who won a civil judgme nt the lime it opened in 1854 to received a letter alleging gold against the foundation. 1973 are so bad it's bard to say thefts and turned the letter over Dederich's doctors apparently exactly bow much gold was to the Treasury. told authorities Wednesday he supposed to be there in 1973, waa too ill to be moved from tu!> when record·keeplng pro · home. An armed guard was Border 'Seal' Urged Panel: Tighten Law io Curb Illegal Entries cedures were Improved. Potted In hla bedroom. THAT UISES THE poe1lblli· Flynt Fails AUTllO&JTIES SAJD two in· WASJUNGTON <AP> -Say- ing tbe United States can no longer be a "safety valve" for Mexico and other developing na· lions wtth burgeonJng popul•· lions. a House comm1tlff u rec. om mending tighter laws to hall the now of illegal aliens Into lh1.a country, The House Select Committee on Population released a report Wednesday that also urged bet· 1l/UANA COPS Jff N RAISES TIJUANA, Mexico <AP) - Police are getting a :;o percent pay ralae ''to atop the attempts lo bribe them.'' s a ys a city :>pokesman T h e a nnounce me nt s aid ~al araes or the soo police o(ficers Wiii go from a minimum Of about $195 monthly lo $292, start- ing J an L The lop wage wtU be about$440. . In the U.S. city or San Diego, bl'parated from Tijuana by the internatJonal border. police pay averages mo re than $1,000 monthly. ttt effort.a to ••seal'' the U.S.· Mexican border by devotlog more federal mOM'Y and law en- forcement penoonel to keeping out Illegal aliens. REP. JAMES II. Scheuer, D· N. Y ., the committee cbainnan, said 60 percent of the "hundreds or thousands" of Illegal aliens who come to the UnJted States each year are from Mexico. "They come for the simple reason that Job opportunities and income are belt.er here. and lliuo easy to cross our borders llle1al· ly. • • Scheuer eaJd at a news con· rerence. The United States bu a "chaotic non-policy" of keeping track of rorelcn visitors who come to this nation temporarily to study, do business or see the sights. Scheuer s aid. THAT MEANS THERE Is no reliable record or bow many forelenen illegaJly r emain In the United States. he 11td. He estimated that 40 percent of the UJe,al alleM enter the country le1ally as 1tudeotl or tourt1t1, overstay their vlaa limits ln vtolallon or the law, and then melt into the lmmi· grant community. Although the committee re- port taid there ls no accurate record of bow many Ulegal aliens are in the United Slates. ll said estimates r~~l between two mllJiooand12 on. ty that the amount mlaaing dependent phyalclans would ex- slnce then might be more than ~O Stop Tri·al amine Dederich today to see 1f announced, or a bit less. he can be moved to the Mohave Second, the office's main task ATLANTA (AP> _ Hustler County Jail or Mohave General is not storing gold but melting Hospital ln Kingman. down such golden objects as magazine owner Larry Flynt Dederich, 65, Jen a Phoenix necklaces or nugeets. Some must stand trial on obsceruty hospital last week against the gold ls lost routinely in the fiery charges brought against him in urging of his doctor and ramily. refining process. September lirrl, 8 district court His doctors saJd he was being Judge has ruled. treated for exha"•tion and men-"The laws or standard com-Judge n..__.h Be l ....,, UVJVI. Y as ey over· tal depression. TO aEDUCE TflE likelihood merclal practlceri." Indicate ruled motions by Flynt's at· that lllegaJ immigrants w1u be nearly hair the 5•200 ounces tomeys, who sought to quash the DEOEalCR'S attorney told able to rind jobs in the United would have been lost in refining charges. claiming Georgia's ob· Mohave Countv Attorney Dave States, the committee reco m· since 1973• Laltln said. Other scenily law was unconslltu-Babbllt and Superior Courl mended setting up a fraudulent-ounces may be s mudged on llonal. Judie Leonard Langford they document laboratory In the Im· waUs or lodged in cracks. he Fulton County Solicitor Hinson would fight Dedertch's extrad1· migration and Naturallialion said . McAuliffe. who filed the lion to Californla, where he was Service to control the large charges. saJd pretrial hearings ordered to stand trial with two market for counterrelt Social ••BUT WE'RE NOT overlook· In the case probably will be Synanon members in the snake Securl~c~.~~~rtific~~-l_n_g_t_h_e __ P_o_s_s_i_b_1_1_1t_y_t_h_a_t __ s_c_he_d_u_l_ed_in_JM_u_a_ry_. ______ at~t~a~ck~·~-------~ and drivers licences used by ll· lesal allem. The committee a lso urged Congress t-0 pass a law making U S. sponsors or legal imml· Rrant8 financially responsible for them Among other recommend&· tloru1, the committee also wants a touchening or regulations to prevent visa abu.ses. Much of-Nation Freezes .HeaVy Snow, Gale W aming1 Up in EOJJt Te11111 Prat...a .... ,. ......... Pll,..r---------"" .111--, Albu'QUe Am•t1llO '"'<"°'•~ """-· ••111"'0'• 8n.,,..•rO tlotM 8o>IOft 8F-fl\Ylll• IWff•lo c111<..., Cffl<IM•ll ,...,.,_ 0.1 Fl Wiii Deft ... , Oe•--Oeotr.it , °""''" ,,.,,.,.. .. H•rfford Hel4"\e i:._.uh• ..... "°" 1e ... ·~c11, LH V ... \ l llll• lt0t~ L~Af199lft M lfflll Mllw.., ... t Mcll .. $1 P, H .. 1111111• H-Orl11• HtwYor-Olila. (It, Oele wtrfllllft were Po\led IOf' (0.tl•I -IM Of #•IN efld New 111m11•Pllr•, 11111 lt .. llftQ rel11 II•• 1>r0U9Pll trjN91 lldVllOI',., to P1•1' Of fllltrklr '"""' Htw YOfk •Hltf l\ M••w<ll.,...._, ..,_,,_,, 01111 .. •nd H\ltfll "-YIYl!llf •llCI motl Of N•w.ltr..,,, a.111 .... 11. h111,..~ e<t ••PK ltd lo"°"' ., 111 "" ~ llwOllQll (Ml•lmet ,,., Ill '-A AllOe,., wltll "IQl!ftll!W 1 .. 1 jlllll!VMll119 11110 ,,_. >Ch Ill l4Mltl•tnl c.11-· '"''""' ~ '"' 1tt11t Ill~ l'llOUfltellll. ,trUttltF\ •ho ••H<l t 01"e l•UllM l*'tN•"••l'f w"'°' OI U .. Jt """ Ill ...,....,.,. c.lllOmle -. tefllt lt111f11'1WICI l'rlOl'f ffle (tlllOrllle HIQllW•'f li'tltfl urtH ~· lluol"' IOf _...,,. ,,,_.tin ...-1t, wtle,. \Jll Conell• t1ot1• "'' ••llOfleCI •• .. c.,,..,., to llM tlltlllUIXIYH ,0001 .. I, SuM y 4lllCI • llftlt wtrmer Nlllf'• O•'f l 10111 ¥•tlelltt WlllO• flltllt 411\d mor11l"t houn Hl9"t Frlde'f t2 to•'· ' C•••l•I ,....,,.,.1uro Wiii ...... betw••n O •no U lfllAfld 1•11'· Ptt elUrH wtll r~ be-4111\f .... Tiit Wtltr ..,.,,.., .. ",. wlll M ... .., .. ..,n.- TMURIOAY St<ONI lllOll U •II m . U ltcelld l-• °''·"'· '·' ,•IDA't "'" "''" ) 1h "'· • 2 ,.,,, IOw • ,.. • m 2 l 1«"'41111111 t »Pm. at '9(°""'"" I Up m M \vi\ rl .. U SU M ,Mt•4•t111. MMll rl1t1 It ,. • m , ••• It U '"' .. ., .... " HUfltlflti!M Miii ,..._-I llH d lHl w .... -......... ~·IOl\t ..., PlnePota Rogm' unlqut holiday pin• combined wtth holly and otha-colodul .,..,, .. make• luting gtft that wtll ec:Ctnt •nv home'• pado or ttlfty. Giant PolMettla1 Roter'• Giant Edee PolnMt· dM haw MWr bftl\ men beautiful. They •r• avail· ..,.. wtth ~ bloomt ln elthtt Chrl1tm11 red-or .Athc. Ideas Our exciting anav of Indoor and outdoor elant• make perfect Chltltmat..,.. for fam· dy ...... and.,_.._ ••ocla._ becw they a.re lifta that keep Oft IM"8~ .... ,..,. And, don't forget Roten Gallery, full of unique omamente and decorator Heme or Roten Fl«JNt for that · c.tom bolW., floral uran1ement your 9ue1U wlll n e ver foreet . •• Decorator Items The Gall try 11 full of very unique gtft Item• from Imported omamcnt.t and Italian miniature tight• to exqultlt• European deeoratlone, Olr111ma1 garland and much, much morel • Sen Joequln HW• ~et MacArthur Blvd., Newport ~ach. (714) 640·5800 Open Dally 9am • 6pm CloM4 ChrMbUe o.,. N .. Yqn Dev ancl January I, 1'79 1 ' .. • • • . ,. .. CALIFORNIA ThW'ldey,Oeceml>er21, 1978 Jones Hit Man in SF? Plan To Kill Defectors, Officials Revealed· .............. SAN PRANCJSCO (AP) -A lead t ol an u1u lnatloo team 111l1ned by the Rev. Jtm Jooes to klll Paoplea Temple defectors and pubUc offlclala remalns aJlve lo San Franclaco, attomey Mark Lane 1ald be wu told by a reporUld Jones' conttdant. Lane told r porters Wednes- day lbat h1I cllent Terri Buford, wbo be aald left Jonestown three weeks before the m&M murder- 1uJcldet in Guyana, knows the name ot the penon. ASKED WHO was involved in lbe plan, Lane replied, "Those who played the role of guard in Jonestown and those people who remained here ln San Francisco. And Terri Buford says she knows the name of the person wbo is bere in San Francisco who bad the responsibility to Catt)' out the program.'• Lane, however, declined to idenWy the person. Those who might have been marked for assassination before Jones ordered the deaths of Oaildren, ltlotlaer Resrued Woman Gets 3Years in FraudClUe Mary Ortb reaches for her son Ernie Jr., 1~. after she and three youngsters were rescued by a California Highway Patrol helicopter from the snow near La Porte in the northern Sierra. Andy Anderson, center. carries Monica Guerrero, one of the other two children rescued. They had been trapped in a camper pickup truck in the snow four days. Asbestos Workers :Ask ·Medical Exams LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 24-year-old woman, convicted o! welfare fraud in Ventura Coun- ty, has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in a welfare scheme that netted $123,000 from Los Angeles County. Patty Mouton, 24, who pleaded guilty t.o four cotmts of forgery and welfare fraud in the Los Angeles case, was sentenced W_ednesday by Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Light, who also placed her on nine years proba-tion. SAN PEDRO (AP) -A union representing 2,400 workers bas asked government agencies to force Todd Pacific Shipyards to pro- vide annual medical exams to auanl a1ainat dilease caused by · asbestos. . • ., Local 9 of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America filed complaints Wednesday with the state and federal departments of occupational safety. All workers at the shipyard are affected by asbestos "because the asbestos particles become airborne and float throughout the yard," said Steve Roberts, executive secretary of the union. ROBEBTS SAID TBAT allhougb only shipwrights and joiners work directly with asbestos, all craftsmen at the shipyard are cov- ered in the complaints -marine macbiniats, boilermakers, pipefitters, welders, s h1p fitters and riggers. A union request for checkups in July was rejected by the com· pany. Roberts said. Noting that the Navy announced ln July it would provide medical exams for military and civilian personnel exposed to asbestos, Roberts said, "It seems like we in the private sector are second-class citizens. They (Todd officials) say we are not entitled to a medical screening program." 1) I estimate my home's value at 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals 4) Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligi~le to borrow {subtract 4 from 3) 6) Amount I'd like to borrow A 45-COUNT complaint issued last September charged Miss Mouton and two co-defendants with cheating Los Angeles Coun· ty out or $122,957 between May 1976 and October 1977 by receiv- ing aid for 66 non-existent children. The same three were . convicted of bilking Ventura County out or $14,000 in a similar scheme. Prosecutors said the def en- da nts used counterfeit birth certificates for themselves and the fictitious children. With a Homeowners Equity Loan from The Bank of California, you may qualify to borrow from $3,000 to $30,000 (or even ·more!) to use for your chtldren's education, travel, other worthwhile Investments - almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrowing powe~ adjust that amount to your needs and budget and then stop by or call us for details. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Ncwpon O#nch C>Mtt. 1401 Dove Stmt, Ncwpon Beach 92663. (714) 833-351 I • """-"""-'C--.. i;• ...._,O•C: more than 900 persons In Jonestown have not been public· ly ldenWied. Lane commented to reporters as the woman testlfled before a federal grand Jury lnvestJgating the ambush slaying of Rep. Leo Ryan. who wu •euoned down with four other persons at an airstrip before the mass deaths took place. . WbJle none ·of the teltimony was made pul>llc, Lane slid ahe had answered aU-1he grand jury's questions and did not take the Fifth Amendment or ask for immunit.y. Lane said sbe had already turned over Peoples Temple bank aceotmt records showing that the cult had more than $7.S m lllion in the account in Swiss banks in Panama, and that she bad no information about Ryan's death. Lane also said that a message from a controversial figure in the Peoples Temple case de· livered to Jones may have touched ott the mass deaths. Lane aald that Th:nothy Stoen, a defector from the temple, sent a measage to Jones warning that any defections prompted by Ryan's visit to Jonestown would "mean the total destruction ot Jim Jones aqd Jonestown." Lane. whd escaped Jonestown at tbe start ot tbe death ritual, said be was present when the message was delivered verbally by a temple member to Jones Nov. 17, the niaht before the airstrip ambush. • • Stoen, unavailable for com· ment, kn~ how to manipulate the cult leader, according to Lane. who said Jones distrusted Stoen fearing he was a govern- ment agent. Stoen ls a former Calllomla prosecutor who is now a private lawyer representing former Peoples Temple members wbo are au.i.ng the cult. Stoen's son was •I.DODI those wbo died at Jonestown. Meanwhile. a California at· tomey general's tuk force is looking lnt.o allegations that Stoen, who beaded the San Fran- claco district att.omey's voter fraud lmit, covered up a probe involving the Peop.les Temple in 1976. IJ AS MANY as 1,000 temple members were s hipped from Los Angeles and Mendocino counties t.o San Francisco to vote ln the city's 1975 municipal election, according to published reports. Arter being a temple member more than slx years, Stoen left in 1977. He bad served as aasis- tant prosecutor lo Mendocino County during the period. and in 1976 was named a deputy dis- trict attorney in San Francisco. Small Plane Crashes at LAX LOS ANGELES <AP > - Turbulens:e from a nearby jetliner may have slammed a s mall charter plane onto a runway at Intematiooal Airport. injuring both meo aboard, one of the men says. Pilot John Howerton, 25, or Burbank. was listed ln critical condition at Hawthorne Hospital after Wednesday evening's '"'crash, which occurred as th~ CaWornia Air Charter Cherokee Lance was landing. Passenger John Thomas Howell, 25, of Valencia. also a licensed pilot. was in good coodl· tion. a hospital spokeswoman said . "An airliner just in front of us -a jet, a 727. I think -set up turbulence that slammed us into the ground." Howell said. Gilt of Protnt SACRAMENTO <AP>-lt was a Christmas gift of protest from a group of militant wellare recip- ients t.o Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.: Jars symbolizing blood and ashes. Kevin Aslanian, an un· e mployed San Jose man who gets welfare for his wife and three children, led the group to Brown's office Wednesday. Asia· nian is head of the Welfare Recipients League. Aslanian said ~e group bu flied a sult accusinf ( STATE J the state of not implementing a law requiring emergency aid in casesofoeed. Seal Ba.II• Stolen SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police are looking for several cases of potentially dangerous .. seal bombs" stolen from the tuna seiner Mermaid at the Street Pier, omcers said. The small explosive devices are used to "shock or frighten" seals in tuna ftshing waters and, according to fire department of· ficials, could "kill or severely injure" humans. Frank Correia. owner and captain or the Mermaid, round 1.872 or the bombs missing Tuesday. Con1'ktion Changed PALM SPRINGS <AP> -The felony conviction or a Palm Springs psychiatrist for sollcita· tioo for burglary of another pbysi · cian ·s office bu been reduced to a misdemeanor... .. However. despite the reduc- tion Wednesday in Riverside County Superior Court. the sen- tence was unchanged for Dr. Morton Kurland. former mental More Parking Places! For south coast Plaza customers . The day after Thanksgiving and everv weekend 'til Christmas, our 2800 employees wm be bused to the PlaZa sothatyou, our custo~, wtll have more convenient and close-In parking. ~ ,health director of the Desert Hospital here -two years pro- bation and a ~.ooo fine in con- nection with the burglary of the office of Dr. James O'Connor of Yucca ValJey. Tankft-B~ Do"'11 LONG BEACH <AP> -The Atlantic Conqueror. an 800-foot tanker loaded with 81,000 tons of crude oil was being towed toward this port today after its main engine broke down about 125 miles southwest of here. A Seattle towing tug reached the Liberian-registered tanker Wednesday. Fears that the wind and current might force the dis- abled vessel ont.o Bishop Rock. about 100 miles west or San Diego, and cause an oil spill had prompted the earlier dis· patching of the Long Beach harbor tug Spartan to hold it in place. Bodfl of Dl.,.r Found SAN DIEGO (AP> -The body of J oho Andreoli, 38, who jumped to hls death off the Ocean Beach pier last week while wearing a weighted scuba diver's belt bu been found noat· ing in the surf, the coroner's of. fice said. SOUTH C~ PlAZA NZra trom SOUtn cxmt Pla:la wage, artsto1 & san otego FrefNr.rol ' ' • A I . . • • f . • ' t • • • • z • : Bay Cleanup Cost A .Public Concern NrWA -Th Newport-Irvine Waale·Mah11emenl Agencl -isn't a group lhat people ael r ally xciled about. ll'a o consortium of tocaJ 11encl that surround the Upper N ""J)Ort Bay. · Jt.s purpose to come up with a plan to cl an up nol onJy the bay, but th waterwl)'I that empty lnto It and h y Pollutt'd it NIWA' work ouaht to be of conalderable Inter t to residents of N wport Beach, Costa M a nd Irvine becau those clU . are m emben along with lb Irvin R anch W tcr 01 trlct and tale and county r('tpre1'entotiv Und r a plan ~Uy put out by NIWA. the c t or not only cleaning up the bay but Jtio preventJon ot future PolluUon, la going to be born by taxpayers The primary source 0( pollution 1n the Upper Bay ts sill thot's rupJdlr f11Ung •n the waterway. The tale, a owner or th bay ~ ccololicaJ p~erve, is go ng to have to pay for dredama what's there now. But control or future siltation ls where there's a split between NIWA memben.. One aroup holds that It's nearly impo sible to hult the ruoorr of mud-bearing waters from upstream construction sites. This majority viewpoint also contends that IOme attempts at slit control should be surticient since complete containment would be loo costly for builders. The other school of thought is thot silt containment is m andatory. Let tho builder pay the cost of controlling the silt (including construction o! "8 d eslltlng basin south of San Diego Freeway) lm;tead of letting it flow into the bay where the public pays to dredge it out, the minority m embers say. The NIWA plan reflecting the majority viewpoint is available for public comment. Eventually a rlan must be a pproved by the federal Environmenta Protection Agency. Since either plan will cost the pubUc millions. it behooves residents to educate themselves, then s hare their views with their city officials. Loss for Schools I Donald Smaijwood will be sorely missed on the Newport-Mesa School Board. SmaJlwood. a local attorney who's served on the board since 1971 and currently is its president, is resigning in Januar y. He has cited frustration with eroding local control as one of the reasons for his departure. In addition, the death of his wife, Costa Mesa City Councilwoman Mary Smallwood, in October has taken some of the e njoyment out of civic activities for him. Smallwood's intelligence, liveliness. genuine concern for the people he served and hard work have made a significant contribution to the school board and to local citizens. We wish him well as he turns his attention to his law firm and private life. And we can't . help hoping that someday once again he'll choose to bring his energy and discerRment to enrich the public scene. Oiristmas Spirit Former actor·stuntman John "Monty" Ryan lost his $307 Social Security payment to bandits in a Newport Beach parking lot early this month. The Costa Mesa man, crippled by a stroke that has left him unable to work s ince 1970, figured he'd never get the money back -money that left his family short of making its $.185 monthly rent payment. But Ryan had forgotten the power of Christmas s pirit. His loss was returned five-fold . Orange Countians have pitched in directly or through the Newport Beach Police Department to aid Ryan, his wife and their three children. When Mrs. Ryan learned last week that the fund had reached $885 she pleaded for Daily Pilot readers lO send their donations elsewhere. "You've got to call this off," she urged. "It's needed more now by other people." But the money continued to dribble in -the fund finally topping $2,000. Christmas will be merry, indeed, for a family whose burdens have been somewhat lightened this year by the generosity or others. Mrs. Ryan said she had forgotten how really "wonderful" people ca,n be, that this year's Christmas has proved something special. It is special. Not only for the Ryans. but for those who made it special for them. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of lhe Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-.q21. Boyd/Sony ByLM.BOYD Original name of the mulU· b11lion-doUar Sony Corpora· lion In Japan was "Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo." Westerners found It dilficult to say. So its chief executive Aldo Morita tinkered with new-name no-tions. Finally, he combined the LaUn "sonu.s" meaninj sound with t he highly American "Sonny Boy" as popularlied by Al Jolson and came up with Sony. t Dear Gloomy Gus If the City Councll in Costa Mesa plans to do away with all tbe town• 1 eyeeon1, u per the column on Sid Soffer'• yardful of Cadillacs. tbo council hH a fuJl·Ume Job on lta buct.. J.V. 01 ..... , 0.. <-• .,. .... ........ ., ,. ... ,. ...... "" ..c-'ty_,.,,..... .. ... :.::;'~'C.~ ....... . ChrtJtmas in Yugoslavia is preeeded by another holiday called Ochichi. Youngsters on that day traditionally grab their fathers, lie them to beds and chairs, and decline to release same until sald elcters promise to de· liver the reque s ted Christmas presenta. .t Adolf Hitler always put a oeapln1 spoontul of sugar ln bis wlne. At least nine U.S. preal· dents had at one time or another owned slaves. Q. "What'• Alzheimer'• Disease?" A. Tbe *bnical term tor a brain aliment that moat peo- •le call senility. . Q. "In skateboard llnao, what'• ·sooty foot'?" A. A ride wtth. the rl1ht foot ahead of the left. The fouaclers of Jericho, Mlnn, were a rell1iou1 bunch. They named tbelr town tn honor of the Biblical River. But tbey weren't atraltlaced. They rtnanced their pubUc ~et with 1 municipally 11l0on. !1 \ Robed N. We.ed/Puhllsher Thomal KKYllt2dltot ~. Decernb9r 21, 1978 p_!MJe ........................................................ Rowland Evam/Robert Novak China: The Lifestyle Changes TACIONO. China -Tention bet,wten a generation of state- 1 m poaed conformity and the new 1llrn1'1 toward personal fre dom ln ChJ.na helps explaJn the retp()nle of a 17·year-old girl to controlled but aignirlcant c:hanaca ht!r • Wt w re taken to vlslt the Im· maculate cramped quarters o( a alx ·member famlly Uvina and workln1 wlth a hair· million other C hinese at th Tacblng oil fields. The head or the f1mily was a 1 m 111 n g. archetypal "model worker" who as a driller helped open these fields In the late 1950s but now does the lighter work or watch repairing. Arter som e p e rfun c t ory aloscaneerinJ( from this worker, we asked his eldest child. 17, about her plans after finishing middle school. "Whatever the state wants. me to do." she replied automatical- ly. We persisted: surely, you must have some desire of your own. She giggled. Then after brier hesitation, she said. "My father repairs watches, and I would like to work m aking watches." THAT MAY seem a modest statement of independence, but it could not have happened mere weeks ago. In the presence of important cadres from the oil fi elds, this simple girl was re· vealing something important: she has ambitions and desires of her OWn and lS not a mefe pawn of the state. The brave Chinese who put up wall posters in Peking calling on Jimmy Carter to investigate human rights Jn China (and pasted them up again after they were torn down) are the tip of the ice'::ilfi Beneath them are untold · oos whose personal lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China's last decade or p0litical tumult and now are cautiously Mailbox aeeklnl( a leH fettered ex· lst.enoe. Apart from dramatic wall posters and the realsi'le's headlong rush toward lnduttrlal modernization, the human story ot China 11 the quiet. aradual re· moval o( the Maolst straitjacket. While West.em diplo~ats rear this may be followed by iron repression. the needs or Teng Hslao·plne's government are geared to liberalization. Teng ls committed to U~ with the West and a shakeup of the Immense bureaucracy -goals that run counter to Red Guard dlc· tatorshlp. NOTHING BETTER il· lustr ates his than the re-gime's decision, unprecedented for a communist country. to send young people to Western universities. Students in the U.S. and Western Europe will soon reach the thousands. Simultaneous ly, Peking University and other Chinese -------- colleges are experlenclng their own tranaformatlon. Closed down for five years by the Cultural RevoluUon and then constricted intellec tually for another five years by Maoist radicals. the universities have been reborn. Their st~ts arc now select· ed by nationwide competJUoo. ·and the Cultural Revolution's re· qulremeot that m iddle school graduates mus t work In the countryside before continuing their education has been quietly dropped: Peking University stu· dents are prominent amona the younc people who gained the world's attention with their demonstrations for rree speech. The university's English read· ing room otters uncensored U.S. newspapers and magazines. One foreign ministry interpreter ac· companying us was reading that old anti-communist periQcUcal, the Reader's Digest. Another in· terpreter was deep into the Cinal (and overtly anti-communist> volume of Winston Churchill'• memoln. At the Hsl Tan "wall of posters, young Chlnese told us bow m,Uch they enjoy the Voice of America ln "special English" (limited vocabulary. slow do· livery). WESTERN CLASSICAL music and ancle.n.t Chinese opera, banned from Cblna for ov~r a decade, are back. When we attended the ope ra, the theater wu packed wlt.b men and wome n in Communfst ChJna·s "blue ants" costume but there were exceP.tions -such as one woman wath a rur coat, brighUy colored scarf and curly hairdo. Dresses a re lo be Sf'en in China, especially in Sban~ai. and s uch non·conformity may spread to men. "Our clothing is much too stereotyped." one young party cadre told us. ad- d Ing he thought traditional Chinese dress should be rein· .rodrJced for certain occasions Creeping individualis m can ;pread from dress to political thought. Liu Shao-chi. the rormer chlef of state purged by Mao Tse-tung (and now believed dead). is still excoriated as a ·revisionist" one briefing at Tachlng. But at the Hsi Tan wall in Peking, posters demand his rehabilitation. What is a self·rcrspecling cadre to do? He gets no gu1dance from Teng himself who in hi'° interview with lls side·stepped a question about re· habilitaling Liu. "So many things have been said about Liu that it's bard to know what to believe," a lower-level foreign ministry official told us After a pause. he added: "Things are complicated.·· The idea that life as "com· pllcated" without explication by official dogma is in itself new to Communist China. Although this country's tradition o f cen- tralized authoritarianism will certainly not give way to de· m oc r acy, the rush t oward modernization is changing the way Chinese think and live - and raster than anybody deemed possible. 'Tests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Edit.or : Thanks to Mrs. Reynolds for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" ntghts from the Orange County Airport. Thanks a lso for your paper's continuing coverage of the main problem that faces Newport Beach in its right for survival. Your story on the dangerous cutback altitudes being forced upon the airline pilots by their m a nagement serves to show that the current "lest" utilizing three·engine Boeing 727 aircraft by Hughes Airwest is an invalid evaluation of its possible lessened noise Impact. The current "test " is significantly being conducted durlng our coldest months or the year when noise tends to t>e mut· ed. with reduced payloads so that takeorr angle can be higher, and when engine cutback can be accomplished at lower altitudes. IF A VAUD test were to be undertaken. wouldn't it be better conducted during the summer months when those or us under the infernal ntght·path are most aware of the noise? In the sum· mertlme, the passenger load is more near capacity levels, the warmer temperatures require a 4·d egree decrease in takeoff angle, and the 1,00().foot cutback would be mandatory. I am distressed that we are being "tested'' without our con· sent with loaded dlce. I know of no other human experimentation In this country that gambles with the health and well-being of people without their express permission. Our Board of Supervisors, 12 years ago, declared "the Orange County Airport is not a jet capability airport," yet the board conUnues to expand the jet flights out o r it. The supervieors in these acta ~rove tbelr poUUcal and economic in· tereats outweigh their regard lor the human constltuenta they were elected to serve. on the residential areas or the county. In the meantime, under no 'cir cumstances, s hould any further expansion or the present airport be allowed or condoned, even under the guise or "an ex- perimental test." RICHARDS. JONAS, M.D. AU1'1•tOltefl To the Editor: I strenuously object to the move by the Costa Meaa Ch amber of Commerce to tamper with our hard·woo sign ordinance. When the law was passed ln 1974, after couotless bout's of sweat. study and arau· ment by concemed citizens, it was generally accepted by all parties, pro and con, and con- sidered to be not only a model ordlnance but an emlnenUy fair one. Jn particular, its provision allowing owners of illegal or non-conforming signs an equita- ble a mount ol amortization tJme to replace tbese signs was -and still remains -a compassionate and fair means of bearing the cost without undue strain. Now we have the Chamber or Commerce proposing a run· damental change In this or- d inance, namely to allow owners or non·conforming signs eretted with a permit before the or- dinance was passed to extend their amortlzation periods ap- parently indefinitely. My un- derstanding of the le1al prin· clples this country is founded oo is that the law applies equally to all. It does not mean, either in the letter or spirit, that some are exempt aodfC!me are not. What ls tbe point or a la w that pla.Ys lavorit.ea? JUST CONSIDER which particular •lgn1 would be de· layed ln their replacem ent. Among the mott prominent are the huge, sky·bllh •utomobUe dealer algns pockmarklnt Harbor Boulevard aa well u other equally tall lnaults to the eye. Are we to believe that J'-'ll because of their longevity they should remal.D lndeflnltely7 The burden of proof should reat on the Board oC Supervlaon. the airport, and the alrllnea that" by fiylna Jet.a over my head it ls not harming me. As It la now. 1 am belne required to prove It u No way! What the chamber Is h1rmln1 me and my clty-Tbls l 11kln1. behind Its Innocent have no resources available to phraaea, ll nothlnt leu than a do. srandf atber clause. Simply IL la h1(Jh Ume the people of because certain SllN were bere thla county and their elect.cS of. for yean, it contena, they must flclals face the fact that the have a prtor right over everyqne Oran1e County Airport Is not tlae's, ls t.h1J fair to t.hote bull· and will never be the answer to neaata which havt brought t.Mlr Oran1e County air transport trade , tax paymonll and needs. A.notMr airport mun be p8"yroll1 to Cotta Meaa ln more built. ll must be located ao that recent yean? ll hu mlnlmwn adverse lmpad There lt ample time allowed ' • I . , ... . for every non·contorming busJ· ness to meet the ordinance schedule without an inordinate financial burden. As a citizen who lives and works here, and who takes pride in having had a hand In the struggle to secure the ordinance, I am exercising my right to demand that the law be observed equally by all. Either all are equal before the law or else the law is a mockery. ( TIIOMASJ.MURRAY .4WB~'Rl9'11•' To the F.ditor: Re Tom Murphine's article on .. ConstltutionaJist" Sid Soffer and bis three "aging" Cadillacs <Dec. 12 Pilot) : For Tom's lDlormation, there are seven (count 'em!> roWng. rust.lne old Caddies in Sid's front yard. It is known locally as Sid's Junk Yard. t AS LONG AS Sid is now in· tereated in con.sUtuUonal rights, and knowing he is such a good human being, I'm sure he'll con· alder the rights or hJs cl0&est neighbors. They dldn 't overlook a junk yard when they bou1ht their homes. Two have tried to sell their houses but prospective buyers aren't interested, once they see the old cars as a "view" from the properties. Don't move the cars. Sid! J ust plant some fast-growing plant.ci around the edges so no one will have to see your junk. There are many of your neighbors who en· joy Ii ving graciously. Constitu- tional rights are for e veryone! HELEN BECKER a.new ~ld"fl To the F.ditor: Yecch! I Just re-read Mrs. Shirley Sheppard's condemna· lion or the worklna mother (Mailbox, Nov. 30). What a total lack of human cbaril)'. For the nke of Mn. Sheppard J alncere- ly hope God is not a reader ot the Daily Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM ...,,..,,ltefl To the Editor: Altbou&h I'm not an admirer of EveUe \'ounaer, I found the crlUdsm for bia rent lncre8aes on hi• fourplex quite annoying. JI bla taxes on his 2·bedroom property were S2,3CM>, surely il as not a nmdown dump. And Lr his rent.a have bffn only $230 ror two years and the place la reasanably well maintained, hl1 rent.a were far too low and an lncreate to l2$0 was certainly JutUnable. •' There is a tendency to as- sume these days that a ll rents a r e too high, a nd people categorize all landlords in the "Jroup of rent gougers. Too many renters think that all landlords should refund tax savings, whether they've kept up the place and rented for very lo w rates, or operated an eyesore and charged too much. BOB EDWARDS O....l90ppe.., .... To the Editor: The Dally Pilot editorial of Dec. 3 that newly elected State Senator John Schmitz ••couJd be an effective representative" is commendable and appropriate. Yet, the con ::1enl of dlsagree- ment on "son c issues -notablY his churoh·rooted views against abortion and any rotm of gun control" seems to be unfairly highlighted. Most of the promi· n e nt Orange Coast political figures -Marian Bergeson. Tom Rile)', Bob Badham, Den· nis Carpenter and Tom Rogers are opposed to abortion as well as to gun control. Surely a paper as Infl uential as the Pilot has a right to favor abortion, but why single out Ou~ iss ue a nd imply th a t Mr. Schmltz's position stands alone? IS OPPOSITION to abortion wrong because it is "church· rooted"? Anti-abortion views are rooted from and can honest· ly be supported by the Jewish a nd N ew T estame nt. Un· fortunately, to many people the scriptures have little appUcatioo in this permissive era of "rel· alive morality," "situation ethics"· and "doing your own thing." Opposition to abort.ion is also b ased o n medical . psychological and soclologlcal grounds in addjUon to theology. Furthermore, does the Pilot ad· vocate the continuance of state rinan clna or this abomination that many consider to be a form of murder? Perhaps for the uke of an enllehtened dialogue on tbls con· troveraial aubject the Pilot can make Its p0sitlon better UD· deratood In a future editorial. CHRIS'roPHER STIEL • Litlltn from reodeT• ore tudcorrw. Tiit ngltr ro condnu I.ff rm lo tu lp(ICt or tlfmmort dbff u rewrwd.. L.dre11 of 300 wordl or Ina todl I» gnHm prtf11rnct. All l«Ct~muat in- clvM tfgllal1.r1 oftd ~ flldlmu ~ "°'"" mo11 bt -*Miid °" r• QMI« •J rufJkkltl ""'°""ClllPG'""'· Podrr wW "°' be,,.~ · ~ -....,... _________ ....,..,.. ____ _ .... t MORE OPINION --------__;=-----------~-Ototmbt i 1978 DAILY PILOT ,t f • Niek Thimme8ch , ,, . ·Another Abortion Risk WASHINGTON -Tbf 1cour1e or abort.Ion hat been wllh us for cenluri ~ l ru too m\K'h .or It now. And, "ven at pro.Ut aroupra wt.a poUdralJy, there wUI always be tome abortion. 1 abboe-:!:Jrl•b traatdy. one which be llrauou.al.y avoided and n e v e r paid for by federal fund a . And yet the effort •h ould not amount to 1 c r uaade t o 'wlp e out abortion now and forever (that ·wo n't ha.ppen), but how to reduce Uua lethality of convenience to a.n absolute" mlrumum. The aoaJ can best be attalned by c haoglng the bouraeoiate m entalily of abort.ion. and that • is done by constant review and reporting of facts. A RECENT symposium on the "Psychological Aspe<:ts of Abor· t1on" held in Chicago, with Loyola University as sponsor, offers new evidence that abor· t ion is bad for the unborn and already born alike. A r eport on post-abortive ' psychoses by Dr. Myre Sim of Birmingham, England. and Dr. Robert Neiss« of Israel, con- cludes that when there is a pre- vious history of mental illness, a "so-called 'therapeutic' abortion can be dangerous." Some mental patients who un- dergo abortions fall into a worse m ental state, some even at· tempting suicide, according to this report. Dr Sim noted that doctors who refuse abortion to m ental patients are attlng in their best interest. Dr. Conrad W. Bears, a San Antonio psychiatrist, terms the m e ntally Ul as "unafOrmed Sydney Harris ~rson .. An Induced aborOon. ht al)la. caUJ thcae lmmalurc peopl(.' to fttl 6\IC'D more worth leu and lnad u.te. TH •E bad ftellne• '*ere described by many women who m•d• ol • Preanancy Al· ter matb H ~lpllne in MUwa&ak~ Or. Monte I{ Ll bma.n reported that "•ull\" wu lh me>1t com· moo POJl·•bortlon reacllon. and that mlQY d11treued callers f It lb y were milled or unintormed about what abort.ion was. tt ustlln11 womenl Hptcially tc.-t'n o.get'll, tnto aoortlon has become common. Accord ns to Or. Matthew J. Bullin of Fort La uderdale, Fla .. leu or uta.trophet rrom tak1os the pill, stresa o n social and economic 1ndependeoce. \llnd fear or dchvertng a retardc.'d or mongoloid chUd are the leadinl pressures causlne women to get abortions. He believes that the stress ought to be on the mental and physical dangers tn abortion, especially when teen-agers are "vulnerable to the blandish· ments of lhe 'lunch hour' abor· tion cllnic ... " ONE ARGUMENT is that a liberal abortion policy ls needed to cope with rape and incest, and to prevent child abuse. This symposium ofrered evidence that rape or incest rarely pro- duce a pregnancy. Moreover, Dr. Philip G. Ney of Canada, re- ports that since abortion-on· demand became law, child bat· tering has increased 20 percent annually, and that 90 percent ot these abused children came from "wanted" pregnancies. Dr . Ney argues that permissive abortion decreases the social taboo against aggress- ing the defenseless, devalues children, and therefore concern tor them, and increases bad feel· Ln11 In atamlly, thereby causing children to become acapeaoats. Indeed . Proteuor Paul Cameron ol Puade.na, Callt .• aludled 2,251 persona and related abort.Ion to increuina level.a of "le\haUl1." He declares that fn ortnc aboc'Uon often cauaes people to support lethallty In other area• aucb H caP.ilal punlahment. "M • class,• be 11ld "aborters t•led as more lethal ln aocial policy phlloaopby, self-abuse, in social conce rn ... " So 1t'1 easy to understand why a Dr. Bernard Nathanson. a New York doctor who ch1m- ploned and performed many abortlon1, had a.o abrupt change of heart when be realized ooe day, by hill own admission. that those were human lives he bad t aken. IT 18 WISE to consider the evidence on abortion as it comes in. So many politicians are glib about abortion, passing it off as some vague civil right. Senator E dward Kennedy, tor example, a nd even a J esuit Roman Ca th o li c pri est like Cougressman Robert Drinan, will tell Catholics how much they oppose abortion, but turn around and vote to fund it, argu· tng, with sophistry, that the poor have the right to share this dreadful event with the rich. What a shame that Supreme Court Justice Harry A . Blackmun made the monumen- tal mistake of federalizing, therefore politicizing, the abor· lion question. This matter s hould have been left to the medical boards or the states, where a resultant conservative approach would have been followed. Instead, we must go through the paintul process ot inducing understanding about the personal and societal perils of lnduced abortion. The Trouble With Show Business There's no business like show business, and here's why: No other business has so many so much private malice with its little head. ~-... >artners who haven't spoken to No other bus iness passes the buck for failure so crassly - the director blaming the writer, the writer blaming the producer. the producer blaming the press agent, the press agent blaming the critic ... each other for ye ars. No other busi- ness is so rid· di e d with l aws uit s. t'laims and c o u n t e r c laims. broke n con· t r acts. dis· honor ed ob· ligations, threats. curses, feuds. and interminable petty bicker- ings No other business could treat •ls customers so cavalierly and get away Wlth it No other business entrusts its solvency to one persona lity, whose whims can wreck the en- tire structure of an organization. No other business ls so cruel to the people it no longer n~. No other business engages In so much public boasting about 1ts "big heart" and indulges in NO OTHER bus iness is so frightened of the new, the novel, the different; while American industry is stimulated by radical innovations that are o~en years ahead of lhe public, American show business tiptoes timidly behind the public, s niffing cautiously for "trends." No other business (with the possible exception of com- mercialized sports) is so infest- ed with char acters who have crawled out of the woodwork to live in rich parasitism on the bodies of talented individuals. No other business tells such extravagant lies about the prices it pays, the salaries it gives, the hardships it endW'es, and the sacrifices it makes for the community. This pendant combines the most desirable elements of modern and classical styling • to create a look which only the most brilliant hand crafted diamond . jewelry can achieve. .. .. '. $12 ,500 (over 9 carats in diamonds) J. C. .JJump~rUl6 JewefertJ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA No other business is s o chaotically unplanned to meet future contingencies, or to an- ticipate changing public stand· ards and demands. No other business so ruthless- ly exploits the young, the ig- norant and the emotionally un- derprivileged with such bland disregard for the canons of taste and decency. There's no business like show business -and it's a good thing there isn't. CONVENIENT TERMS BtnkAmertC*d-= ~ °"'99 32 YEARS IN THE SMfE LOCATION . PHONE 941 3401 .... ----- "I'd I"" Ake you to know, Aoee, that If you .-fllt 'JOAJ'd ... to OM Into troubte, I'd be perfectty wWlng to ICend by 'JOAJ ••• " Charles McCabe An ExaminatWn of the History of the Term 'Gay' John Simon is a New York journalist and drama criUc whO bas made a considerable reputa- tion out of belng a literary cad. Simon's Idea of run ls to kick the bejabbers out of an Jbeen pro- duction because the leading woman has acne. And to dwell lovingly oo this unpleasant fact. Simon also fancies himself as an amateur lexicographer and writes a col· umn on words for Eaqufre. He recently devoted some space to what he called "the wanton and shoc kin g destruction of the good and nece ssary English word gay." On that he will gel no argument from this quarter. WHAT SIMON does seem to have totally WJ'Ol1I is where this noxious word, in lts denotation of homosexual. ca me Crom . He accepts the view that the "pre- sumable source" or the term ts gay boy, Australian slang for homosexual. Where, be asks, did the Aussies get it? "As Eric Partridge's A Dfc. tionorv of Slang and UllCOn~ Englilh makes clear, the word comes from early nineteenth· century British slang, wbere the adjective gay referred to ·women leading .•. a harlot's life.' Acconllngly gay bit was a whore; gay bouae a brothel. What kind of honorific, then, is 0011?" I RAVE a considerable in· terest in slang, and no excess of respect for dictionaries of slang, Partridge's included. The ooly exception l know of ia the ad· mirable The Amnicon TMaourua of Slang by Lest.er V. Berry and Melvin Van DenBark (Crowell, 194.2). This dictionary does not include the word "gay" as a synonym for homosexual, most- ly because the whole thing hap- pened after 1942. I have adverted to my own theory of the history ot "Gay" in an earlier column. I revert to it largely because I have become increasingly convinced of its authenticity. The many attribu- tions, by homosexual writers. which bring the word back to Elizabethan times and earlier. a re just so much Ingenious blarney. I FIRST heard the word in con- nection wilh homosexuality in lhe late '305orearly '40s. It was then a term used by the underworld of New York rught life. ln those days. when sodomy carried a one to life penalty in most stale$, and was enforced. homosexuality was a sensitive matter. There were a handful of places in Greenwich Vllla1e that catered to the homosexual trade. These were nearly all owned by Latin types who were sexually llnJlht as doornails. One of these owners, Lord knows who, rant described b1a place as a 1ay joint. This secret Cmore or leu) eode word was adopted by bis colleagues. It was a way ol saying that the place catered to siMply u~ t I • I queers, without using that pe- jorative. At no time did J hear homosexuals, as such, refer to themselves u gay. A friend who ran such a joint In North Beach in the 'SOs bas the same recollec- tion. Gay described a PLACE where bomosexuala gathered. lt wu not until the late '60s, when the gay rights movement got off the ground, that homosexuals transrixed the meaning of the word. Instead of referring to a place, it began to be used of the kind of people who frequented euch places. TRIS, I am quite certain, is the true history of tbls defini· lion. The use of the word as a synonym for homosexual is one of the many tactical blunders made by homosexual politicians. Reaction against it is growing not merely in straight circles, which bate the corruc~n of a good and useful Eng word. but a mone homosexuals themselves. Quite a few such have expressed themselves on this subject to me. Whatever it is that the bomoeexuala want from the rest of us, and I am by no means eer· lain what that ls rrom day to • ' day. I feel certain they would get it faster and with more graciousness if they abandoned the foolisb word that bu come to characterize those of their sexual persuasion. As Simon pointed out, homosexual ts "a precise and dignified word." Why not let it go at that? "AaHION llAZAAft \\ I ,. I The former home of' Sant. Ana phy lcian Julius A. Crane, who helped start the Orang Coun~y Medical N;aocialion tn the 18908, ls bcmg' refurbished to serve as the ,Civic Cent~r office of anta Ana First Federal Savino. The house at 6th and Broadwuy, ucross the treet from the old ' County Courthouse, Is nearly 100 years old. For years lt was a funeral parlor and had been scheduled for demoli· ti on to make way for u cou.n,ty parking f aclllty until local hu;torlani; complained and nrst Federal bought the pro-perty · Probation Officers Get More Charges Orange County probation of. ricers in charge of supervising juvenile court wards placed out· side their homes will be 'bandl· ing 50 r ather than 35 cases apiece. county supervisors de· c1ded t.hls week. The young offenders Involved are those who have been placed by the court in private facilities, group homes and foeter homes. Supervisors approved the caseload increase after saying a recent evaluation falJed to prove that lower cMeloads result in improved probation department monitoring or in fewer cases of repeat offenses. another few months before a de· clsion was.made. However , increasing caseloads wtU allow county to save $68,000 t.hla year in person- nel costs. SUP~RVJ80R Philip Anthony cast what be called "a soft no" vote on increasing caseloads now, saying he would prefer to await addJUonal evaluation. Latimore said a likely result will be less monitoring of fn. dividual cases by probation of- ficers and som e d e l ay in responding to problems. Oranf County health officials pnd•c tbat • flu fpldemlc whlrh bu it.ruck down as many u 50 to 80 percent or the atu· dent. at IOme td'OOll wUI peak around Chriltmu Day. Dr. Morton Nelton, the coun· ly '• health omcer. aald the tpldemlc 11 expecttid to taper off durtn1 the hoUday aeaaon and be In lta llnal throes when children return to 1cbool. Or. Nelton Hid It ls not possJ. bl to accurately record the epld mlc'a impact with acbool1 closed for the Chrl1tmas a.ad Ne w Year'• hoUdaya. IVT AUENTEE18M rates ot up to eo per~t were beloa re· corded when the schools cl<>Hd F'rlday, be aald. County OKs Strengthening Of Security Revised procedures aimed at Ugbtening Otange County eov· emment's security and inven· tory practices have beem ap- proved by county supervisors. As recommended by county Auditor.controller Vic Heim, the new procedures set forth the duties or property officers ln each county department and suggest such things as using sl1n·out cards for items costing more than $300. In addition. the guidelines call for prompt invesUgation and follow.up reports on security problems when county property turns up mialing and caJls upon Sheriff Brad Gates to offer ad- vice on Improving security wben problems arise. Supervtaors ordered a review of security and Inventory prac· tices In October alter.writing off $24,765 worth of property report. ed lost or stolen from various of· fices over \he past two years. DONALD F. Latimore. the probatlon department's dlrect,or of placement aod evaluauon, said about 250 youl)gsters are in- volved jn the placement pro· gram. He faulted the recent evalua· tion for Calling to break down re· s uits of lower caseloads bY various offenses committed and said he would have preferred lbat the evaluation continue A.Cting. Chief Gets Vote of Confidence Salter Joins History Unit Citrus rancher Edmund H. Salter. 75, of Orange has been named to the Orange County Historical Commission by Supervisor Ralph Clark. Salter is a member or tbe Orange City Library Board and i s a former trus tee or the Fullerton Union High School District. His family moved into the Orange area in 1889. He has operated citrus groves throughout the county and served as manage~ of the San- tiago Orange Growers Assocla· tion . He is a member or the Orange County Pioneers Club. o.lly Pli.t SWtt P911tt PERFORMANCE BACKED Agency Chief Orter Margaret Grier was given a vote of coofidence Wednesda when Orange County supervisors said they would con- sider only county employees when making the permanent ap. polntment of director of the County's Human Services Agency. Miss Grier bas held the post since May. Prior to that, sbe was chief or the county's Proba· lion Department. BOARD OF Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley noted that Miss Grier bas served as acting director and that a permanent appointment would have to be made by February. He suggested recruitment tor that appointment be kept to the ranks or county employees "based oo the work Miss Grier has done." "IS nus AN impUed vote of confidence?" asked Supervisor Laurence SchmJt. Riley agreed that It was. I I ., -Plu lm't the only problem con· ORANGE COUNTY percent -S42 cues ln 1978 and 638 caaes In urn. froaUn1 Oran1e County's -health offlcen u 1t'1t draws t.o a close. Dr. Nelson said the lncldence or ayphi1U1 hu jumped from 360 casea t.o 683 betw~n Jan. 1 and Dec. 1 -a hike oC 62 percent. OTHER STATtmcs tabul•t· ed by t.be county health depart· ment include: -Salmonelloell is up by 12 percent from last year. The In· testlnal Ulnes11 ls caused by the ln1e1Uon oC l.nlected foods. -Whoopln1 coueh is up t.o 19 casea from the nine recorded in 1977. The Increase surprised health officials who point to the ease with which children can be Immunized againat the lnfecUon. -Ten.day measles dropped from 397 cases recorded 1n lm to 19 th.ls year. 'Health orncers attributed the dramaUc decll.M to a countyw1de immunh:aUoo · program. HE BLAMED prostitution for that particular Increase in venereal dlaeMe. All children enterlns county schools are required to tak& shots protecting them aga.in8t this most common form of measles, also known aa rubeola. SyphllUs' stable mate. gonor· reah, alao ahowed an lncreue In 1978. Healthotficencounled7,251 cases and recorded a climb or 12 precent from the level ot 7.<YT1 shown a year ago. "That's significant. We're worried about that particular in· crease." Nelson said. -Typhoid ls down to three cases rrom the five reported ln 1977. Like Salmonella, the dis· ease is cauaed by impure foods or poor hygiene. -German measles (rubella> waa down to 46 cases tn 1978 ~ from the 58 cues reported ln 1977. This form or meules ls identified M the infection that often causes pregnant women to give birth to deformed children. HEPATITIS 18 down by 20 ' Johnston & Murphy "After Hours" Casuals Guaranteed to be the most comfortable shoes he's ever worn or return• them for a full refund . "Aller Hours" are carefully crafted of soft glove leather w1lh full glove leather hning. Soft padded insoles and finely ribbed crepe soles insure great walking-0n·air feel ing. White, bone. brown. black 45.00 silverwoods Gl\'E TllE GIFT OF FASIDO~ SILVERWOODS PRESENTS THE S20 CHALLENGE FROM HAGGAR Haggm' ExpanlM)-M8lc llacb of easy cse Ylla! Guaranteed to be the most comfortable llacb he's.., wom, or"""" them for a ful refUnd. Try oo a pair of theSe Haggaf Expend-0-Mahc SlaCks Q>mlor1 IS built rlgt)t IO W!lti a unq,e. rnSlde elas11C waistband that bends and stretcnes with YotJ. These good looking slacks are smartlY tailored ol machine washable. stain-retease ~ ~.The r89UCI is a matc:Ness flt ar.s a smooth~ 8(lp6arance in Slacks socomtoctable. Haggar guarantees them. c:amel. grey. brown Of navy. 20.00 silverwoods GIVE THE GIFT OF FASlllON \. 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH f • , r• .. '.it .. If n It la n t . (' ·. I .... . . . . . ... . .. ~WORLD rnATION-----a.AIL'{ ~LOT A_• _ _,..~ Life Without 'Times' Not the Same B)' lllCBA.EL "1'!81' LON'DON (AP) -It'• been a~ mooth for drowaJ M•. Cl'OUword pual 9dcUcta, aeU rt of boaib·proof can aod buy noltlu.tftd bHY ra 'fbe TlaMe ol L.oodola 1~ publlcat on Nov. 30 and fw tnandNdl of thoulandl of Brililben. lif Juatbunotbeeftlbeaamt. UNTIL TR Ct.08 ·DOWN, Encland without The Ttm. WM • •tMM•ble u Holmea without Wat.Ma or 8'c Bee ~c.a.ovt ~blma. •'No paper la &be world ...,....ll Ila COWltey Uke Tbe 'J1ma." It.a a.i. OWMr, Canadian·boro Prwl ••••• Ao, Thom .... once aajd ''To me, ~Tl ... la Nall,y like u.. BriUab n., ... Tbe 11mH will to• f..ver." H~~u Wl"Oq. The unthinkable happened -.hen ""' 1'3-year-old newspaper abut down in ddinJt.t.y afttt 1 labor dilpute the paper claimed cott It four miWon copl lbLs 1e1T. " A ntE VOi E OF WllAT, ln Vlctonan da)'ll waa knowft u The 'fliunderer fell silent. It.a 29'l,71' mainly upper crual readert brat'ed and look It with typical Encliah atitr upper lip. t ··Please, pl~aae do not back down a t the last ment. or eve.a appear to do IO," Wl'Ole Wcbard Holdawortb from Cold Bath Road in the ntrtbem resort town of Harro1ate in a letter in the ~v. 30luue. . U. II. SaJewlti of London looted to better Uines. .. • lhal1 be wearlna a rose ln my buttonhole on happy day after lbe dismal period of sus- loa when The Times will once more appear." e wrote. BUT BENEATH TBE STO'F upper Ups the emotion ls visible, and It la evident the loss of The Tlmes la keenly fell. Gentlemen In the fmanclal district known as tie City appear Improperly dreued when their un-ti>rm ol derby hat, rolled umbrella and pinstriped ••It cannot be completed by a copy ol The Times c'rried rolled beneath the arm. None of London's other eight dally newspapers somehow seems to fill the bill -be It the tabloid ~n with Ha bare-breasted girls, the Daily Mirror with its support ror the Labortte government, the Uberal-leaning Guardian the commwtlat Morning ~ar, even the highly Conservative Dally Tele· graph. All lack that sartorial aomethlna. • IN THE GENTLEMEN'S CLUBS of London 'J)e Times is also sorely mi.ased. Members, noble and commoner alike, are traditionally reputed to P,ef er the outspread pages of The Times to all ~r ~ for reading -and aomeUmes ff.>r sluml>eriq beneath -after hmcbing well. • At lbe-Albenaeum Club 1n Pall Mall, which is noted for the large number of politicians and Ghurch of Eogland bishops among its members, tJie secretary. Gerald Llndow, reported: "It is g'.teatly m.iased. Its dlsappearance is accepted With rtsignatkm and It ls hoped it will return shortly.•· He said members bad turned to The Daily Tele· graph, the Guardian and American papers on sale ib London. · • At the Garrick Club, home away from home of prominent actors, lbey were so affllcled that no one wu willing to comment, and the same was true at the House of Commons library. BOOK PVBUSHERS ARE SUFFERING even Qtore. 1be disappearance of The Times and its -respected book reviews bas hit them in the pocket. ' ' \ II I • Poor Santa He Needs Exercise HOUSTON <AP) -Santa Claus is overweight, doesn't get enough exercise and eats too many «weets. ~ So says Dr. E. Don Webb, president or Harris County Medical Soclety. That nose like a cherry, Webb says in a tongue.in-cheek medical profile, could point to broken corpuscles and alcohol abuse. Or It might ii-lean hlgb blood pressure or windburn. WEBB IS W08RIED ABOUT the "belly that shakes when be laughs Uke a bowl full of jelly," seeing "all kinds of problems, from heart disease to stroke." Santa probably doesn't exercise, Webb said. "The more active the individual, we find, the better able the person can tolerate prolonged ~plsodes of stress and activity .... Santa leads a pretty sedentary life. That ooe night of delivering gifts would seem to be very bard on him." · BUT WEBB SAYS THE outlook isn't all that grim. , "He's survived .a lot of years despite a negative medical profile. I would say that be and oiiiy be will continue to do so." . . .. • . • ' • i "Wt are terribly aad about It," aal4 a 1poltt1man for Jonathan Cape Ltd .• one of lri· taln'a IOldlnl book publlahen. "The Times bein1 a powerful orcan. lta cllaappearance does hav• an ef. feet on aal ... Tho 11.1m 1oe1 for theater producers but oobody could name the &um It was coallna him. Cro11word pu11le buffs miss The Times' pu111 .. for their braln-1tr tchlng clues, often drawn trom clualcal Gr.U and Roman literature and the Bible. On Nov.~ The Times, contrary to tradltlont printed the aolutlon to tbat day's cro11woro ln the aanie taaue Just ao addicts abould not be dll~ted. •ANY BA VE SWJTCllED TO doina the Daily Motidale Mailings Cost More •1 FliNK coa111Ea WASffiNGTON (AP) -It's easy to get the Idea that aides to Vice President Walter F . Mon· dale are e trifle senallive about th e cost of Christmas cards malled lbia year by Mondale IDd bis wife, Joan. The sensitivity reflects the fact that - lo a one-to-one com· pariaoo -the Mondale cards cost three times more than the greetings malled by the President and Mn. Carter. IT TOOK three re- portorial inquiries to Mondale's office to pry loose the fact that lbe vice-presidential cards cost sUgbUy more than 40 centa apiece. A While House spokeswoman said the Carter cards cost 13 cents each. Telesraph'a puuJe but complaln lt ll too euy compared to The nmes. Also aorry about the departure of The 'nmt1 are the personal column advert.lien Hite tbe mu who Nov. 30 advertised a "completely bomb-ud bullet-proofed" llmoualne. Obvloualy, like aaotbet man who ln the same iuue edvertlsed "Wanted - &lulled beavers." he cona1dered 'lbe Tlmes b1a beat bet to reach particular readers. Now thole. a~t colulDDI are clOMd to tbem and are likely to stay ao fOC' many ...U or mootbl. Tbe present owner ol The nlM9, Lord Thomson's son Kenneth, bu promlaed tbere la no queation of clolina the newspaper fOC' aood· But the editor. William Rees·Motl. bu warned: "There ll no Ukelibood ol an early return." LEVI'S WA1J.£TS In denim and leather twofold-. trlfold•, and MCntaor7 w..U.U '9.00-'13.50 RAINBOW W ALLEYS: NJloa wallete In __.... colan with .......... w ... 1.GOP Mayor Edward Koch and other offlclals of Dem6craUc New York City are ur1tn1 Republlcans to stage their 1980 convention there. One re880D the Mon- dale card cost more per copy is the fact lbat only 5,000 were malled, whereas the Carter card went lo 100,000 homes. WESTERN HA TS BY EDDY BROS. €'-&-a Mlecdon of faJt and •elcro c1-an •s.oo-•10.00 THAT MEANT the cost of making printing plates to reproduce the painting on the Mondale card had to be appor- tioned among far fewer copies. · In both cases, the cost or cards aod postage ts being paid by the Democratic National Committee. There are simlliritlea between the Cart.er and Mondale carda. oc;c Sets Student Sign-ups Orange Coast College iwlll issue spring reglstr a· Ilion appolntments begin· ning Jan. 2, so officials are urging students to stop by the admissions of· fice aa aoon as possible. Registration by ap· polntment runs Jan. 10·30, wilb drop-ln re· glstratloo Jan. 31-Feb. 9. Information Is available by call.lng 556-5735. Admission office · hours are 8:30 a .m . to 7 : 30 p .m . Mondays through Thursdays and 8 :30 a .m . to 2 p.m . Fridays. The peifect gift ... etraw • ...,..... hata.'11.00-'13.00 BOY'S FELT HATS 16.00 I SEX I AND SEX II COLOGNE 4 oa. spluh .. oa. .,..a, (Musk and er ... oumo a•ailable) lA'fi eoclu c.aeual & crew 1port 1tyle eoclu in .-t.cl colon '2.50 & '3.25 (KEEPERS SPORT $0CKBACS) not .a.own • eockt in Mda .... Jt.s. IOM Now '8.40 CIVEHER A BOX OF '6.50 '7.50 CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS Cands.. thoM In the ....... , ....... and..,_ ...... ewlr ;:::...m.u.-at all WIW Weet ....._ the .t,inel c..... ............ (otlMn Inna '19.00-'22.00) LEECIN Hand-.a..I Wall.ta of pnulne ... tber 'I 1.00 ---,,. I ~ ·-•• ,J •• ~ LEVI BEL TSi Select from a Mlec:tJon of dr ... and casual jM.n belts. Thate two •12.00 S..our lars- Mlection of Bonnie Doon eockt In eolWa and pattwne from '2.50 to '4.50 Popular conlwoy bas with bunboo trim few Sino at '16.00 (Plu• m&n)' other ac:c-1 .. lncludlnc flthnet IC.U'YMt .Uk,J Karft9 .ad fun jewelry). The tlflllh c1ouWe..,. Wt In ten l..ther ..... &M.L .. •10.00 i OUf ciosllo lmpofted Sootllh COShmele V·neci<. AYolloble In 12 OObll. '~ . -.. . Saata Spirit Amy Schwanstein (left) and Katy Wilcoxen, 12·year-old students at Thurston Junior High in Laguna Beach, show off Santa mobiles they created.in preparation for the big day. State Pharmacies Sue Over State Drug Rule SACRAJIENTO (AP) -A group of pharmacies ls suing to block new state rules tbat would require pbarmadata to tell customers bow to uae preacriptlon drup. Superior COUl't Judge Frances Newell Carr is scheduled to rule Tuesday on whether to stop the rules rrom taking effect Jan. l, Stephen Boutin, a lawYer for the pharmacies, said Wednesday. · THE RULES, PASSED by the state Board of Pharmacy, require pbarmacista, when selling prescrip- tion items, to "orally explain direc· lions for use and any addltimal ln· formaUon deemed necessary by the pbarmaclat to promote tbe •P· • proprlate utilisation of the medica· tion or device prescribed.·• Boutin, representing pharmacies at Rele.Ys markets and two other local phrmacies, said the suit challenges the rules as vague. SPEAKING OF THE language about "any additional information," he said. "We have talked to numerous pharmacists and tbey shouldn't have to guess what tile law means." The suit also objects to a provision of the n.i.les requiring pharmacists to set up a toll·free telephone number for consumer information if they de. liver more than hair thelr prescrip- tions outside the pharmacy. l'rSREUGION BY ANY NAME EASI' LANSING, Mich. (AP> - Some students at Michigan State University seem to know what de- nomination they belong to. but not bow to spell it. Lutbenn campus minister Marge Zibbel reports numerous spelling variations of "Lutheran" on rellgi<>us preference cards filled out by i.ncom· ing students. including: t have no idea what it means. You • • Lutbern," ••Lu tbren," "Lutbran," "Luterean," "Luthurn," • • Lurthern. '' • • Leutheran, ·• •'Lu thuran ,' • •'Luth a ran,•' '• Lurthurn, '' • 'Lutberean, '' "Lutheroo," and "Lutbrun." • • • • .. , " • t E t • • ~ . { t j DAVIS-BROWN IS MICROWAVE OVEN HEADQUARTERS MICROWAVE DEMOMSTRATIOM SATURDAY I 2-4 oe OUMJTY_, COIMT9n'a. -•w ovu.""" oe ~,__. ... -~ SAVI PIN MOii .,.._ OUI CHRISTMAS SALE Prices stwt • low • s249 7 wm to veraatll• mlcrowavry Including Cook Oode .. Litton Memorymattc mlcrc~ wave Ollen ~ perlect meel• at the touch of 1 finger. CONSUMER /LOCAL Ten"1erizing Beef a Shocker · WASHINGTON (AP) -The covern· ment 11 doUla eome •&»ocklna U\1np to beef to make lt mOI'• tender. ·Of coune at'& all very aclenWlc. 1ay1 tb• Atriculturt Department, wblch h•lP9 nnuc-reM&rcb aimed at hn· provla1 farm production and the farm products CCIOlwners buy. oa. H. aUllELL crou. who work• at th• departm•t'• retearcb cealer' la hlltvlUe, lld., Hyl CivlQI electric 1hoek treatments to beef carcuae1 pro- duces more-tender meat than tJ1e tradl· Uooal practlce ot ctullln1 "A two-to three-mmute abode applied shortly after slaughter accelerate. the onaet Of muscle sutrerun1 and prevents the excessive shortening of muscle flben that results an touaher meat." the .,ency uid ln a report. In bil research, Croes applies the shock by pualna electricity between probes ln eacb end of the carcua. ac· cordln1 to the department's Science and Educatim AdminiatraUon. BlJT THE aEPOaT also warns that "if cattle are frightened or stressed in aome other way before slaughter, etec· tric ahock h8' DO effect on meat tender· nea1." In other research linking cattle and electriciiy. 1eienU.ts al tbe Unlvenlty of Illinois' experiment staUoo ml1ht want to keep the report's warning ln mind and UH care when fltUng elec· tronlc "transponders" -small radio unats carried in collars wom by catUe. The department recently announced a '100,000 research grant for a rour.year study of the equipment, which transmit. the identJty of each cow to a computer and aives Lnlormatioo that may indicate when a cow II ready lor breeding or ls 1ufferln1 from diM .... THE AGENCY WO tbat may help •1 dairy farmen with ha1tt berdl 1lnce "miaaed breeding periods, bllh ln· cidences of mutltla or other dlleues and poor milk producUon may result from overloadin1 of daJry farmers· memories of each cow.•' Moreover, the experiment -ti even· tually translated into evet)'day practice among c[alry farmers -may p.fOVlde a cow with a better reeUn1 oJ ldenUty. Or as the USDA a1eocy pull it, "Each CtTW, which may have her own norm, can be treated aa 1an iodlvtdual under the computer monltorlnf' •• system." I Bre a ... COlll~ True Jennifer Conner, 21h, seems to have found her personal paradise as she nestles ln the arms of Santa at the Murdy Fire Station in Huntington Beach . Santa Claus, Merle Grider, visits Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster each year and has visited more than 71,000 kids in nine years. Coast Lawman Gets New Post A Huntington Beach man with a varied back· ~round in law enfqrcement hu been promoted to commander of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's divhnon ol field operatJons east. Commander Jerry L. Harper, 36, is one of three otncers named to higher posts within his ad· mlnistratJon by Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess. PREVIOUSLY, HARPER SEllVED AS an ex· ecutlve assistant to Pitchess. A resident of Huntington Beach several years, the newly promoted lawman has previous ex- perience ln s uch LASO divislona as patrol, special enforcement detail, <SEO> detectives, corrections division, tranaportaUon and training bureau. One of hll previous &'81gnments wu com· mander of the sherttrs ln!ormalion bureau. Harper's post carries resporuilbillty for over seeing the department's entire division. IN ADDITION TO SUPERVISING sheriffs .stations In East Los Angeles, City of Industry. Pico Rivera. Lakewood, and Avalon. on Catalina J al and. Harper has other duUes. His usignment Includes being In charge of the s heriff's aero bureau, special enforcement detail and emergency services divisions, Pitches& sa.ld. l'(e and his wife Rebecca have a son Scott, 10, and Harper holds a Master of Science degree from Cal State Los Angeles. Classes to Open For Young Tots Registration Is opening in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District for youngsters too young to qualify for kindergarten four months ago who don't want t.o wait ror next September t.ostart getting an education. Children who will bes on or before next May 2 are eligible for the dlstrlct'a early kindergarten enrollment program. S1gnups begin at neighborhood schools Jan. 2 and they will troop to school Jan. 29 lo start their accelerated formal learning. Registration la at a family's closes t neighborhood school, but if their klndergarten la full bus rides will be provided t.o other acboola with kindergarten openings. Bible Class Uphe ld SALT LAKE CJTY <AP> -A U.S. District Court judge hH ruled that public schools cannot give credit toward graduaUon for Bible classes given ln church. educaUon programs, but upheld the right of students to attend those cluses during the school day. Judge Clarence Brlmmer's decision could af. feet 85,000 students taklng rellcioua cluaes taught by the Church of Jeaua Cbrlat of LaUA!r-day Salnts <Mormon> ln alx-Westem states. An unknown number of studentl take clasMI taug6t by other denomlnaUOM in Utah. Punch "l'w l9lln to ~-Md • • oomtWomlle _.,. ,.... to tnf.'I off a I IPMM for a mlillll FOX CRAFT AUTO RAMPS 14~ 1 lt2 TON ROLUNG HYDRAUUCJACK .398~ ... The thlDg la. aa they t.il me. a tock Uke thJ• for the price la fantaetk. What do J lmow? Muat be 90, they roll out the doof, PUROLATOR XSV OIL FILTER 133 Ae tbe '"'9 roll .,, my brcdo gON e&Owlf bato d9lldOu decllDe, bUt back to tbe oU flltw. It la CIDd lt wwb. SCHAUER 4 AMP MANUAL BATTERY CHARGER 1444 ••• I WftERl:S 1ltE TIES? I OXWALL DRILL PRESS STAND 1597 Cou•.-ta JOU' poww cblll lnto a pn ctlkaa illW peea In ... -de lfo _.. aoobd laolee or bowaoe marb. HOUSEHOLD EXTENSION CORDS I PL ••••••••.••• 29' lft. •...•...... ·~·· 11n ...•....... 49' II ft. •..•••.•••. 89' TIGHT WATT BULB ·699 #7100 OXWALL MITREBOX 11 97 SAWMATE ~- TABLE GUIDE b .< ~ 3 88 ~i 6 .-~ STc>C Gt.. yoar DOltaWe pawn eaw the~ ty ac:cmacr Uk. a table ecnr. Straight cuta''._ Rllt~l ~··1 It'• the best bask: tod gift ldea fdr ,a.. bocMow1M1 wbo n....a a Utt!. mon c4 drtlL Jut gNGt. lfo high 3 997 wl~, DO permit 3 lJTt • • • ~ ' ·JI I ~ ~.: lltrlDg tbeaa 5997 oolor ew.&de, IDGp-I UTI! • • • ./~·I ,_. c:oaaectsou. I UTI uee llttle ,...,. rd.a ... 6997 I I r . ' - BJECTTO :~.ONHAllO pPd 1fJ1bne, ~ . F!so bohbrlstor ~tflDagood 3'1 PC. ~SET ..., ·~the rest of ......... f ... D i,oxBAKD FIVE GALLON PIANTS 3 !o~CBOICE SOIJECf TO STOCK Oii BUD Cltnia, Ferm. Aaa1.eaa. Aralla and oth.n.. <Hot too bad for a kid from Detroit. bey.) Are ther all 8J)elled right? JOBE'S TREE FOOD SPIKES 5 •• ECOKOMY PHOF20 Feed your tzwe, pound the 11119!1!1 MrtU1aer lnto tU ground. Faat. aad 9GllJ• You'll loYe lt. . ' . WHPoPiE..1 A ~All. ... AND '" P.E~NY TC ·soor BLACK & DECKER WORKMATES STANDARD DELUXE If I were thinJdng of a gift rd like to receive this would be it. It• a a table, a vise. a clamp, a aawhorae. a lot of things. Folda up Oat to take, anywhe BIACK AND DECKER 5112" CIRCULAR SAW I RUBBERMAID ORGANIZERS ..... ther had eometh1Dg '-:e to hele_ me g•t Cll'gCID.l...cL (.KMp IDO'fblg, more ad8 OD tbe board.) BROOM AND MOP HOLDER #2328 . CLEAR Get one. JOU penon you. IJght lt, ... tbe tt:ae 3 9 loftly colon with tbe .,.UOW warm flame. !lot too c ·~ ...,__bod. __ eh._Get_two. ________ -t N ~ IRONING ORGANIZER #2329 CLEAN-UP CADDY #2320 POTBELLY STOVES ~~~ tr ......... 19.88 3r ...••.••• 29.88 12"x24" DARK CORK LIMlTtD QUMJITIES . 97P~OF4 w.u. wbat ... cork do b ~? Doee It~ eoaad Cl lltti. .... lt look .... doM It ..... Dice. Right OD all3qudOM I PUFFY TOILET. SEATS '3 9! I I WRAP•BAG ORGANIZER #2321 97 '$ "' '· . . . • ' . ~ • • • ' r I( f ' ~ 1 . JAi• OAllYPiLOT' ----"Thuf'idlY, 0.C.fftblrt1, t?I ---,....,....~~--,,..---,........~-----------------CONSUMER /LOCAL -~ - Santa Spirit Amy Schwarzstein <left) and Katy Wilcoxen, 12-year-old students at Thurston Junior High in Laguna Beach, show off Santa mobiles they created in preparation for the big day. State Pharmacies Sue Over State Drug Rule SACRAMENTO CAP) -A group of pharmacies ls suing to block new state rules that would r equire pharmacists t.o tell customers bow to use prescription drugs. Superior Court Judge Frances Newell Carr is scheduled t.o rule Tuesday on whether to st.op the rules from ta.kine effect. Jan. 1, Stephen Boutin, a lawyer for the pharmacies, said Wednesday. THE RULES, PASSED by the state Board of Pharmacy, require pharmacists, when selling prescrip. lion items, to "orally explain direc· lions for use and any additional ln· formation deemed necessary by the pharmacist to promote the ap· propriate utlli.zatioo of the medic&· lion or device prescribed." Boutin, representing pharmacies at Raleys markets and two other local pharmacies, said the suit challenges the rules as vape. SPEAK.ING OF THE language about "any additional information," he said, "We ha ve talked to numerous pharmacis ts and they have no idea what it means. You ~ OUMln-T COUllTlRTOt' -·VI!°"°" Wini QI: MICA(). 'llfOIMO-TUr COlft 1101. shouldn't have t.o guess what the law means." The auit also objects to a provision of the rules requiring pharmacists t.o set up a toll-free telephone nwnlM!r for consumer information it they de- liver more than half their prescrip- tions outside the pharmacy. IT'S REUGION BYANYN.4ME EAST LANSING, Mich. <AP> - Some students at Michigan State University aeem to know what de- nomlnatio11 they belong t.o, but not bow t.o spell it. Lutheran campus miniater Marge Zibbel reports numerous spelling variations of "Lutheran" on relleioua preference cards filled out by incom· ing students, including: '• Luthern , • • • • Lu thren," "Luth ran," "Luterean," "Luthurn," ••Lu rthern, •' • • Leutheran," •• Luthuran, '' ''Lutheran,'' •'Lu rth urn,'' • • Lutberean,'' "Lutheroa," and "Luthrun." SAYE PIN=~ DUii._ CHRISTMAS SALE Prices .... • low -5249 7 WllYI to verMtti. mtc:rowavrY lnclud Ing CookCod•• . . Lifton Memorymetlc mien> waYe OYer'I P.!OOrams perfect "*811 It tNt touch of 1 finger. Tenderizing_ B~ef a Sho~ker WASHINGTON CAP> -Tbe_pern. meat at do(na aome shocklnl wnaa t.o bMI t.o mue lt more tender. OI COUl'M 1t'1 all very 1clentlftc, aay1 ~· A1rtculture Departmeqt. wbicb ~1p1 ftnanc. NHarch aimed at lm· provln• farm productlon and the farm product.a cooaumera buy. oa. H. aUSSELL Cross, who works at the department's research center in BeltavlUe, Md., a.aya &lvina electric aboek treatments to beef carcuses pro-duces .,...tender meat than the tradi· Uooal practice ol cbilllng. "A two-t.o tllNe-mmute abock applied abortly aft« alauahter accelerates the 001et ol mU1Cle atllfen.lng and prevents the exc ... lve aborten.iDg of muscle flben that reeulta m tougher meat " the aaeocy aald ln a report. · Jn hll research. Cross applies the shock by passing electricity between probel lo each end of the carcus. ac· eordln& t.o the department'• ~ence and EducaUon Admin.l.atratlon. BUT TllE aEPOaT a1ao warns that "ll cattle are frightened or stressed in some ether way before slaughter, elec· trtc shock has no effect on meat tender· ness." In other research linking cattle and electricity, scleotlata at. the Unlvenity of lllinola' experiment station might want t.o keep t.be report's warn.tng in mind and use care when fitting elec· tronic "transponders" -small radio unat.a carried in collars worn by cattle. Tbe department recently announced a $100,000 research grant for a four-year study of the equipment, which tran1mlts the ldeatlty of each cow t.o a computer and •lvea ln!ormaUon that may Indicate when a cow la ready (or breedlnl or la 1ufferlDC from dlleue. · THE AGENCY SAID that may belp dairy farmers with bqe berds a1a(ce "mined breedln1 perloda, high bl· cidences ol mutllll or other diseases and poor milk production may result from overloadlog of dairy farmers' memories of each cow." Moreover, the expe~ -if even· tually translated into everyday practice among dairy farmers -may provide a cow with a better feeling of identity. Or as the USDA agency puts it, "Each cow, which may have her own norm, can be treated as an individual unde r the computer monltorin!' system." I .. SACRAM~ (AP> -A ataa. of. mor• Until t.hl• year. the at1t1 Ocial ~new leclal&Uon wut permit 1utom1Ucally •t.ol>Pf'd Medi Cal and more ctiaabMd penou to hold Jobi homem&ker·chore bC!ncflt.a at that oext y.,. wtthout loeln• Med.I Cal tlm too. and homemaker-c~ benefata. A alat Jaw that. took effect lhla The Clftldal, R.-,ab1UtaU• Dlrec· year allowed H vorely dlubled tor Ed Roberu. hlmaelf •hetkbit· ,.., .... na. who need t J ut ~ ~·-1 bound, t.ald a newt tonfe~ that ., .. wv ,.,.., • CallfOfllla tau.. ftrat at.ate wtt.b lft'I week or more o1 lltomemUtr·chore to eneourqe the cllaableid t.o WOri. Hrvlc•. lO lta)' °" MMl·Cal ~.·set In home •ttendut ure on • •Ud1na .. tJNnL NOW. Df A•LSD in-ICllt d~& on their Job lncom&. dlvlduall have bffn uuyht betwec.-n a rock and a hard platt f lbey tried A LAW GOINO INTO tfftct next to 1et • decftlt )ob." Roberti ta!d. yt11r. from AB 288C> by Auemblyman He rtlferred to a fed ral law t.bat Frank Vic nt a, D·Bellflower, re-cut.a welfare benetlts after nine • mov the 20-bour atandard. -, .nd MC!di·Cal mean) "th dlfferenc between beln1 pbyalcally tnd economlc1Jly dependent or not." He Hid he bad to tum down a number of job otfera for fear ot lotlnl the stale beneflbl. BUT THE DISABLED wUI atlll toe fC!d rtt1 Sus>s>lemental Security Income ot up to S30'1 a month. in most CHH, alter rune months of work and 0 three-month ar•ce period. There ure propotala In Congress to modlly that law. Tltur1ldly,Otctfnber21, 1878 DAILY PILOT Al J GRAND PIANOS workers draw 1., aid and pay more taxet. He uld be ha reporta ot 5Z d41· abled Callfornlau boldlnt Jobi under the year-0ld law. But he said many dlaabled peraona and aome otnclall , are unaware of tbe new law. CONSOLF.S e SPINETS •KAWAI •KNAIE .• •AUGUST FORSTO •llACH . •CAI&.£ •WlllR •WURLITZER HE ttl'EO A STORY recounted OD (}ualUy ca& the "Sixty Minutes" televilloo pro-ieruuJ. prleu gram ln which a disabled Southern California woman killed herself when ~LINE OF HAMMO#O ~ welfare officials discovered her UD· llAMMAMD ...aa11 & BIAllA CEliD reported Job. .._...,.. VftWIWI r.,...., Neither the woman nor the otnclala 2154 E. Coast Hwy., CorOM clel Mw monUat ol wortr at 1140 a month or Roberta aald homemelr•r·cbore Roberta aaJd that even though Calltornla'• laws liberalize ellglblli· y. they lbould save money because knew that the new Jaw allowed ber to · 1 '(714) 644-8930 · keep the Job. be said. ..•••lllllil••--------· Mutilation Trial, to Be Moved MODESTO CAP) -A merchant seaman charged with the rape· mutilation of a lS·year- old Las Vegas runaway whose arms were chopped off has been granted a change of venue. Supertor Court Judge Francis Halley agreed that the trial or Lawrence Singleton, 51, s hould be moved to another county because o f publicity here . However, Halley said b~ will retain Jurisdiction t o h e a r m· o t I o n s acbeduJed next month. BALLEY WILL select • the county where the trial will be held from three that wtll be recom· mended by the state judlclal council. The trial tentatively is set to begin Feb. 26. Singlet.on Is accused of assaulting Mary Vincent along a rural road west of here Sept. 30. The girl was found wandering nude and in a daze near Interstate 5 with her arms cut off below the elbows. T HE GIRL told the county grand jury that indicted Singleton that her arms were chopped off with an ax wielded by a man from whom she had accepted a ride in the San Francisco Bay Area. She told of be· ing forced to submit to sev.eraJ sex acts before she was mutilated. Singleton waa arrest· ed Oct. 9 at his ex-wife's home io $parks, Nev. ... Sambo's Sues for License CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP> --Sambo's restaurant chain, under fire in Massachusetts because of claims its name is derogatory to blacks, has sued the town of Reading to force the opening of its $600,000 restaurant which bas been ready for nine weeks. Judge WlHlam O . Young of Middlesex County Superior Court took under advisement the motion to order Reading to grant a license to operate. The town's selectmen voted ln October to deny a llcenae because of claim• the name de· meaned blaclta. The daai.Ddtaqed Ute name of one of Its reatauranll near New Bedford, Mau., to the Jolly nser but lnll•ll the DlllM Sambo'• is not demeanlna and wu formed by comblnlng the namea of It.a foun· dera, Sam Battlatone and Newell Bobnett. ca11 .. t-NT1. "'' ., ....... towor9' for COLECO LIL GENIS 618 Real calculator. with math •' HAT AMO SCAIF.SR 411 .. helps Knitted hat~ acarl Mt in aaat OOIOf1. \I Quantities lmited to stock on hand. Prices effective throucJh Dec. 24th. vour choice Choose from LA Machine or General Electric Food Processor. •sa rebate on General Electric Food Processor. Animal Plush AsSOt Intent 112u IASKETIALL IACK IOAID 20% OFF ... Prkft Juke Box Jamboree 29!~ Compleh wfftl goat BARIB.L SET IOOPCMMd 2 speed phonograph with 7" plastic turntable and 4" speakers. Solid State. Model 1597-98 EMERAL ELECTRIC MEMS LCD OR SMOKE ALARM LADIES LED 911 91& Model 8201 Choice of aty1es COMAIR GAM•OP $14 $18 CLAIROL 9911 AM-Fm Stereo radio and record changer all in one convenient un11 Modle 22A5 AUDmON CLOCK RADIO SKIM" MACHINE 1711 7~1 AM·FM radio With alarm For cleaner smoot.her and digital ciodc. complexion Model 1288 IMllALILICTll DISH PRO 1000 PAYDAY STIAM/DIY IRON GAID8'S 444· 1011 911 211 1000 watta or drying Make earning money Severe! stytes to cnooee oower from Conalr ~nd paying bills fun Model F.e3 from SOUTH COAST PLAZA A huge assortment of animal plush characters all at 20% off regular prices. 20% OFF Men's and Ladies' FRAGRANCES CllcloW from CNr .... Wlltd SOng. c.ctiet. tor ledlft Ind 8rltilh StMOng. Old Spice tor "*' tnc1 IOt more tor llOttt men. end ledln. WONDERFUL WATaFUU. 211 Asst. games for kids 5 and IJp ILOOMDG POIMSITTIAS 199· Beautiful blooming polnaelllff make the perfect Qlft. TELETOME PHOHOCHAPH 1888 3-speed pho~ with dulk QOll'll' OMM-1. IATTUSTAll GALAcnA 911 Colonial Warrior or Cyton c.ntunan Doett. ---[ Ill ....... _till ..... .... ..,_ • \ e I I --- ·. . . . " • LEVI'S llLL IOTTOM CORDS STIAIGHTLM LEVIS IEll IOTTOM JEANS 11• llLL JEAN There's Something for Everyone on yow ll1t. 512" HARBOR CENTER 545-8203 Giff ldlas GIFT . WRAPPING FOR All HARBOR CENTER STORES AVAILABLE AT JCPenney For A Nominal Fee . • CHARIOtt CIEH'TIYt STOQ OML YI ... rsidCPenney HARIOR SHOPPINC5 CENTER STORE ONLY ' 2300 HARBOR• COSTA MESA HARIOI AT WILSOM Giff ldias Select fl'OM a Co ... I ... U...of • ·LINGERIE . • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES • AcassoRIES • COATS All for Her ••• for • occcnloft• TIS '10to'l9 . tc~=--T.W.. SPOIT SHIRTS '8 to '18 *c4=r ,,... SOCKS 3,. $2.97 e.twwo .... IC~ swunas 19 to 120 Giff ldias Jton vtniie· f!llti<lalo and /Fo•"'°'4 Announcing Our New Location In Harbor Center Inner Mall t _, ' I r Glftldias For Her ••• DEARFOAM SLIPPERS • Large Selection • Many Colors • Comfy Fashion • Washable. Too 4so _ 5so irtlCPenney H.rlNwe......··eotta .... 2lOOH__...., ca.u Topliders Stacy Aclmn AfhrHOS'I Mike Pro I .. Peclwtn Glltldias FINE ART AND SB.ECTED CRAFTS SHOW Some of the finest artists from many areas of the world will be displaying their work In the WORLD WIDE ARTISTS Fine Art and Selected Crafts Show at HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER for 3 days only, December 22·23-24 . Specialized artists will display therr work In media which Includes oils. watercolors. oriental acrylics. wood carvings, pen and Ink drawtnga and graphlc:s. I Craftsmen have been selected for the unlQueneu and fl~ workm.tnshlp In their particular field. The very best In metal sculpture. weavlngs. pottery, paper tole, etc .. will bi shown. J ( I l I ( • y D ~ I st hr 11) b1 w In lb )'( NATlON ~.Oeotmber21 , 1978 ,~ DAILY PILOT Al. ACLU Hits 11ling rav-w~- Promoted =: .... ~ Admir a l Stanafl ld Turner will re· tire lrom th Navy at month11 nd but wtU ttmaln H directQi of lbe Cmtral In· telll1 e ncc Agency; a CIA spokesman I Gld. • PROVJDl:NCE. R.I. (AP> - A rullo1 that rernov11 two children frorn the cuatody of pareatl dwsfd wllh obtcenlt.y vlol1tl0at hu been crlUclaed by the local American Civil Ubertle9 Union II •• I threat to the lntecrilY ol the family" and ••a dua-c-precedftt •• Michael B. Oolltn1er, ••.cutJve dlNCtor of the atate ACLU cbaDter. 11.id Wedfteed1y a F1mUy Court Judaie·s d~lalon to temporarily remove lhe two you.n1sten from lhelr parenu• custody ".W pennlt lh llat• to break up famlUea and like children away from parent• whenever 1ome 1overnment offlclal or Jud11 doea not •PP rove of the parents' Uleatyle.'' THE CABE INVOLV&s two children of ¥1xlmllll1n and Su1an Leblovlc, who were arreated Dfc. 4 l.n a raid on a rented n tate In Jamestown. After U. arreet, the atlte railed lbe queeUoft '!_ cuatody. AutbortUes say the oceanatde house was used as a studio where sexually explicit photosrapbl were produced for national pubUcatlorit. The state claimed th e Leblovlc• maintained an unllt atmotpbere for tbelr children. On Tuesday. after a four-day heartna, Judge Edward V. Nealey ruled that the children, Michael, 10, and Shana, e, should stay wllh their maternal arandparenta for the time beina becauae of "depravity on tho part of both parente." TESTIMONY RAD SHOWN that Michael reads below arade level and cannot spell b1I last name. The children have been tutored at home alx hourt a week but have not attended 8 ~vy F.nllpotDouH dll school. · •UIT'l1, IOG ai9id In bla atatement Wednesd1y M. and Ray R. Murray Do 11 l nae r noted th at ~ of lUI Port Ta11art. p1ycbl1tmt wbo examined the Newport Beacb, baa children found DO emotional or beeo commJ.utoaed up- psy c holoslcal problems, and oa 1raduaUon from Of· Dollln1er al.lo pointed out that fleer Candidate School, the p1ycbl atrl1t and tbe at Newport, R.I. cblldren'1 court-appointed He la a 1974 &rlduate suardlan recommended the of Corona del Mar.HJlh Judge return the you.npten co Sc boo 1 a o d a U 7 8 tbelr parent.a. graduate o1 UC Irvine. Ms. Labioger also aald the c.u u2-1111. Leblovlca would probably Puta few word• appeal the dectslon. · to wotk tor ou. CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Starts Friday 9 A.M. - J 30% off Misses and Junior Blouses Ruffled neck blouse Mock vested shirt Brushed print shirt. Victorian challis smock Cotton print blouse D~slgner india blouse Mandarin collar tunics ' Grandfather shirt tops .Solid v~neck slouch T orig. $16 orig. $13 orig. $15 orig. $18 orig. 10.99 orig. $19 orig. $22 orig. $18 orig. $8 30% off Misses and Junior Pants Pleated poplin trouser Tunnel waist denim pant Poly elastic back slack Belted designer pant Corduroy jean ' Brushed cord slack orig. $18 orig. $18 orig. $16 orig. $24 orig. S15 orig. $21 30% off Misses and Junior Skirts Peasant print skirt Apron front skirt Challis print skirt Lacy knit skirt Matching lacy tunic top Polished damask skirt Matching scoop neck top ' orig. $15 orig. $19 orig. $14 orig. $17 orig. $23 orig. $15 orig. $14 MEN'S APPAREL 30% off Men's Casual & Dress Pants " Solld poly dress slack orig. s14 Fashion prewash jean orig. s1a Stitched pre wash Jean orig. s1s Wide wale corduroy Jean orig. s11 Leather look Inset denim Jean orig. s18 Matching denim vest ·and orig. s14 M atchlng sport jacket or19. s14 A th letlc satl n shorts orig. s1 a Store Hours Mon.-Frt. 9 •.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdey . 9 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday . 10 •.m. to I p.m. \ Now 10.88 Now 8.88 Now 10.88 Now 10.50 Now 6.88 Now 12.88 Now 14.88 Now 12.80 Now 5.60 Now 12.60 N.ow 12.60 Now 11 .20- Now 16.80 Ndw 10.50 Now 14.70 · Now 10.50 Now 12.88 Now 9.80 Now 11.88 Now 13.88 Now 10.50 Now 9.sO Now 9.80 . Now 12.60 Now 10.50 Now 11 .90 Now 12.60 Now 9.ao Now 35.00 Now 1.44 WOMEN'S FASHIONS · 50%· off Holiday Evening Separates Satin camisoles Satin blouses Satin shirts & pants Satin & lace tops Crepe & lace tunics orig. $9 orig. $24 orig. $16 orig. $17 orig. $21 Now 4.44 Now 11 .99 Now 7.99 Now 7.88 Now 10.44 , 30% to 50% off Misses and Junior Sweaters ~ohalr pullovers Pocketed cardigan Suede trim, hooded Designer collection Sherpa look pullover Striped turtleaecks Polntelle drawstring vest Ditto® button neck orig. $40 orig. $20 orig. $27 orig. $29 -· orig. $19 orig. $7 orig. $16 oria. $20 30% off Crinkle Cotton Coordinates Side tie pants Pullover tops Vest Wrap skirt or pants orig. $14 orig. $12 orig. $11 orig. $14 • Women's Holiday Accessories • Women's vinyl or leather boots • Women's casual or dressy heels •Misses or junior disco dresses MEN'S APPAREL Now 18.99 Novi 9.99 Now 13.88 Now 10.99 Now 12.88 Now 3.99 Now 7.99 Now 14.99 Now 9.80 Now 8 .40 Now 7 .70 Now 9.80 30% .off 30%-50% off 30%-50% off 50% off 30% to 50% off · Men's Clothing Patterned 3 pc. suit orig. $120 3 pc. vested eult orig. $1 00 Plald sport coats orig. sss Quad suit orig. $11 0 Solld 3 pc. s uit orig. S85 • Men's leather llghtwelghts ong. S35 • Men's better dress shoe ong. 49.95 Now84.00 Now 70.00 Now 13.88 Now 77.00 Now 37.50 Now 17.88 Now 34.95 -rr~CPenney ril~~ FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY 844-2313 • • ...... ~AJ" DAILY PILOT Thut'ld1y, Dec•mber 2t. 1t78 .. Gmae iilles fferea- On Store Franchis s . - WASHINGTON <AP > -Tb• Federal Trade Commllllon bu 1'· •ued 1WcMUne1 to force eompanlet to l•ll peopM •bout lbo mu lnvolved In btlylat franchlle •torea CON. IJMER C • E IC -Ow1Md by Dr. x.m.tb K.ron.lck of Culver City. "See me to He" la tbe optometrill'1 way ot promotJnc b1a ~I.wt. With fraod\lted opeuUOna bunt· tna on&o the aceno ln ver~locrtutna num bt'r9 the FTC l&aued • recuJ•· lion w;dnesday that wm "9quirt comp&s»et to make detailed lnlorm.a Uon avallable to thole wbo want to buy local ouUeta for aucb eaterpri.Hs •• reatauranu, photo 1torea aJ)d Tit• d.llcl~ur 1tatem.nt would alto incluc:kt the hualn • OKpertence and lJtl11Uon Md b&nkruptey hlltory of tbe cocnpany aod lta key mAnAf ----------------- m nt pet"llOMel norbt ahope • .. FA& TOO MANY conaumera have tnv led tbdr lit~ Hvit\p ln bu Int• ventures aboot wb!cb I.bey h11d vtry UUle .olld lnformaUoa." uld Albert Kramer. head of the aaency'1 Bureau of Consumer Protection. Kramer aald the rule, which wUJ take efft"Cl July 21. "will provide would·bt' lnvestora with lbe factual lnformauon they need to make an ln rormed investment decision." When made final, lhe rule will carry the force or law. Violaton will be s ubject to llnea of up to Sl0,000 per violation. A FRANCIUSE IS a bu.ttmesa ln which the parent company sells someone the right lo do business under its name rn a certain area. Many pro- vide tralning and assistanci! to the local busrness and sell it the necasary supplies. The buyer gets lhe benefit of the national name and adverusing"of the parent company as well as the management assistance and other help it gives hlm. Under the rule, companies oCCerlng franchises will have to give prospe-c. t1ve buyers a discl06ure statement at least 10 days before a contract is , signed or any money changes bands. IN ADDmON, THE rule forbids the company to make any general claims about actual or potential sales or profits' unless the claims can be substantiated in a second detailed statement. Class Set In Folk Dancing Protpectlve lnveaton alao mual be informed ol lb• eotta involved ln • partlclpatlna ln lb francblao. Tho pr mary probJc11n1 In the In· du.try are bued on lack of reliable and eueoUaJ lnlormalJon that pro. tpttllve rtanch1tee1 hav~. oxJ)la.lned FTC lawy« Joh.n M. Tltrord. ''LACK OF INFOaMATION . ms to bC' the thre.'ihhdld problem. froc:n which othtr problem• ca n 1tern." he said "Without thl1 information they're <the franchlae buyer) just booting In I.he dark. Juat accepUns sta tements from lbe franchisor or hla salesman ~ lbey have no way to verify the lriformaUon alvcn. '' TUford saJd the dlscloeure 1tato- 01enta "will alao have a somewhat cleansing ertecl," explaining that a salesman will be reluctant to make false stat.emenua when he knows the accurate information Is available to his chenL The franchising industry has un· dergone tremea*>us growth the la.at lS to 20 years, "l'tfford noted. He sald 1976 retail sales through franchises were estimated at $248 billion. This means that one of every three retail sales in the United States Is made by a franchisee, Tifford said. I HE DECLINED TO pinpoint any particular type or franchise opera- tion as having more problems than others, and added that complaints re- ceived by the commission have been fairly evenly distributed across· the country. Information disclosures similar to that wb.icb will now be required in sales of franchises have proved helpful in interstate land sales, be said. SWEATERS crews, v-necks o r cardi- gans-make great gifts- gelect from lambswool, camel hair o r c.ashmere 171h Ir lrvi~ Ave., Newport Beuh, C..lif. 1714) 6'>0792 2l4J "AH Slrttl Downtown, S.n ~o 1714) 232-6191 Beautiful Christmas plants with huge velvet-hke blooms. With holiday wrap and bow IN uraery Special I · ..... HOUY Pl.ANTS O utdoor evergreen p lant. Grow your own holly for years of holiday decorating. NATION Beautiful and practical Art .. Brass lamps cr eat e a festive holideY glow GREAT GIFTS FROM I 5.50 PllOlll 54W525 I GAL ' .... 2.tl· -YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED. Orange Coast College operates the official recycling center for Costa Mesa. 556-5981 Laguna Beach's staid City Council chambers will be turned into a festive dance hall come Junuary when the Sad· d l eback College 1<;meritus Institute will sponsor an international folk dancing class. VIA LIDO AT NEWPORT BLVD. The class will com· mence Jan. 23 and is scheduled to be orrered each Tuesday from 11 :30 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. in the council chambers. In s truc tor Mikki Revenaugh will offer participants an "easy· . paced introduction lo the best·loved dances or regions around the world." Reizistratlon for the course is under way at Saddleback College's Mission Viejo campus. For further informs· lion, phone 831-9700 Ne w Law Rote Set By Bailey NEW YORK (AP> - F . Lee Balley. who became one or the most famous lawyers In the world by defending such big-name clients as Patricia Hearst, used a tiny, front-page ad lo &n· no u o c e t hat be I.a branchin g o ut from criminal law. In an advertisement that a ppeared in small prtnt at tbe bottom of The New York Thnes, Ba ll ey and A a r o n . Broder, a New York at- torney, aald they were open tn1 an omce to specialize in personal in· jury and death cases in aircraft diauten \ WARSAW, N.Y. (AP> -Potato farm e r Tbomu E. Ayen bu been sentenced to three years in AtUca prllon for fa tally sbootln• a fellow member of tb• Pike Town Board a year ago. Ayers , 29 was charged with 1hootina David We>lcott, 30, follo• tnc an araumeftl out1ldt tb• victim'• pocery It.en. Merry Christmas from /" ~orite ' ~ +e ' ~.LIDO DRUGS•- I 00'1 Of LAST MIMUTI GlnS TO CMOOS1 ROMI • Hallmortc Cards • Fine Perfume • Gold Jewefry ~ Photo Supplies • Timex Watches • Stuffed Animals • Tree Ornomenh • Clock Rocho\ • Hair Dryers J44S Via Udo, Hewpcri 73-316 a PASIO PALMDESllT C7J4J Ha.1005 675-0110 LAST MINUTE GIFTS AT BIDWEll'S BID11QUE! • Super eeted!Of' of gloves, acerls. & hats -'""' S4.00 • Rainwear -~ jackets. coe1s. umbrellas -,,..17 ... • Great sefeciion ol 1"K charms-,..._ SIJ.00 ~ tr... SJUO • Lace Y99tS -the perfect aoce990I v-s 16 • The tab sleeve s1lkh1na shirt -the shirt for every <><:<:asron In cream or white -SJO fili~ll~ BID11QUE 3467 Via Lido -Newport Beach Plrtdng Lot Entrance • 873-4610 3441 VIAUDO ~RACH.CA. (714) 671-1460 IMPOSSIBLE TO GET! • • • Calphalon Cookware Has Arrived In Our Store! • E~quhl~ copper moldl~in SUii&Nrland • Delldo&u purmea 61/l ,,.. ... ,,.tut. ro orrler 119500 (Reg. 822500) BA'ITERIE DE CUISINE "l8 ~·· mod com,,t.N cviu..,., ,,.,. _.,,, ,,_, ........ ••IN ~OIN US FOR SOME ROUDAY CBEERl CrossCreek cotton knit a wife <A111 '°11e. Introducing the Qualitized® shirt. The first · all-cotton knit that's trulv durable press. · A tailored-collar. half. sleeved shirt of 100°)> cwo- ply DureneQP cotton lisle, it retains its wrinkle-free shape, softness and body (or life, through wash afte r wash after wash. Keeps its luster and color longer. too, and is guaranteed not to shrink out of fit . Come sec It now in any of 8 solid colors. including White, Beige. Maize, Llght Blue, Canton Blue. Olina Red. Navy, Ginger, and treat yourself to The Exceptional Shirt at an acceptable $17 ~ (]OiSCRIB(• M t•ll'TllNAI 'll!lfl • MEN'S STORE t---------- -• AT YOUR SERVICE I CALIFORNIA I "Oot o problnn' Tht1t wrltt lo Pol Dvnn Pot wall nc rfd t . ~tmg th• a~1 and octlOft "°" ~ lo i olt attqenllt• '" go.,_,.,.,,.,,., Oltd burmtu Med ~ur qtWttlDftl ro Pct ~nn, At Your Scn:nct. Orcngt C'ocut Oml11 l"llot. f' 0 Boz 15'0. Co.to M 11a. CA mu Al '"°"~ Z.t(.,. OI J)Otf1blf wtll ,,. OIUwtTcd, b1't ~ 1nqii1ne1 ., W t.,, Ml htclwbrtfl I~ rtod.r't /Wl no"'•· odd"'' a"'1 buimfu llollre' phoM numbfrCGMOC bt'l'(mtidrrl'd Tlwcolumn~rsdo'· /~ UC'.,,C Soturdo1,11 " N,.to ,,.. .,........ Paf'rt-p,....pta Cltllffl 11,.,,,...,..,. DEAR PAT· Our !'on, who 11 of le1al aae. has Sen. Robert Griffin, ked UJ lo 11n a releue rorm required by the M·yeor-old Mlchlgan \ikor Liie Eicleni.1on Foundation. Thll la a cryoruc Republican who w <1 'uspt'n ton or1anu.aUM Lhat freezes bodies after d e re a t e d tor r e -ath ror "restoration" to lift> at ~me later tam e e t e c t l 0 n l n N 0 Ht' 'hu paJd a $1,000 membeft)tup fee and ia taking vemb<'r will t ke 8 out a ~.000 111 Insurance policy in their name • We w nt to,. find out rnore about this roundaUon temporary Job as u ht-fore we r.rgn any release form. but don't know senlo~Cellow at the how to contact anyone in authority Amt:r Enterprise M.F .• Costa Mesa lnsh ute for Public Cryon.lc 1upea1lon orgaobaUou are not ~· R e s e a r e h i n 1wat~ or llceued by C11e t&ate, as are f.,...eral Washington. dlrec:ton and embalmers. Wlaea ooe pboHs Akor, · a recorded mtfi3age advtae. ~at U tills la an emerg~y. aJMKber call ahouJd be placed &o the Saa f'raadHO are. &o reacb "Trana-Time." O.e la told to leave bJs a.me, pbone aumber aad Ume Ille un be reached. The me1aage tben statea, "I will lllne a bwnan return you call u sooa u posa(. bfe." A phone call &o S.n Fraaclsco reacbes an aa•wertng 8t'rvlce. Con&actlng u olflclal or tbe roudaUoa ia DOt that easy. Assembly Gets Paid Days Off SACRAMf:NTO CAP) -The 900 ~mployees or the state Assembly will get four extra dayg of paid vacation next week, but their Senate counterparts will be working. "In the s pirit of Christmas and the holi· day period, our hard· workin.c staff is ge>ing to get some time on. said Assemblyman Lou Papan, J>.Millbrae. PAPAN 18 chairman of the Assembly Rules Committee, which de· cided that lhe lower house's staff can take off the four days follow· ing Christmas. But Dere~o~. a spokesman for Senate President Pro T e m James Mills, D-San D iego, said Senate employees could have next week off only as part of their regular vacaUon time. "THE SENATE will be working next week," he said. The Legislature is in recess. having met Dec. 4 and S to get organized and begin introducing bills. Members return Jan. 2. Assembl y employees formerly got the week after Christmas off, but Speaker Leo McCarthy, D-San Francisco, halted the practice when he took over four years ago Just Call F o r Trees Capitol Newa Service SACRAM ENTO - Christmas t rees by telephone? Not exactly. but if you want t.o save money. get some fresh air. and be able t o ch<>Qse from a variety or living trees, you can call toll·free 1·800-952-5272 for a list or over 100 Christmas tree farmers around California The number ls pro· vided by the direct marketin( program of the State J)epartment of Food and Agriculture. Bad Bargain FREMONT <AP> -A state watchdog agency has ruled that the Pre· mont school district bargained in bad fa.Ith with teachers during the impasse that led to a three.week strike last year. A YSftnaJJy spoke toArtQuaJfeofTrua·Tlmeln Berkeley. He explalns lbat a foundation member ls "booked ap" to a beart/fung resucltator Im · mediately atterdeatb, trpo11lble. Tbebloodlscooled to sero degrees C before the "paUeat Is placed bl a catpsule filled wflb minus 320 de1rees F lJquld ni\rogea. Storage ls ln the San Franclaco area. No de· rlolte lnlormatlon was given re1ardiac bow soon post-death treatment could be arran1ed, but Tl"'9M· Tl me ls incbarge afterdeatb. ' Qualle says Alcor now bas 21 suspension mem· hers and a number of associate members "wbo are interested, but bnen'& taken tbe big plunge." He adds that signing the release form ls aot absolutely necessary, but AJcor prefen Jt bttause "once a patient ls placed la supeulon, aome re- latives decide they are not In aympatby wltb cryonlcs, or tbey want to get tbe member's money." Alc:or's president, Laurence Gale, cu be contacted by wrttlng'&o P.O. Box 312, Glendale, Calif. 91209. • · A YS advises reminding your son tbat Alcor's relative release form states; "I realise and accept the fact that tlae berelo proposed treatment of Cryonlc Supenslon 11 new, experimental, WI· perfected, and not consistent witb contemporary mHlcalormortuary prac:Ucet. C'l111fJltg Sa nta'• a I.a te c .. no DEAR PAT: My children have asked me how we "kaow" Santa is fat. I have no idea what t.o tell them. Do you? They've also asked me how Santa Claus got bis name, and I'm not sure ol tbat either. E.G .. Fountain Valley Aatbor Washington Irving, la tbe UH ''Knlckerboeker's History of New York," ls believed to be the flrst to describe St. Nick as a jolly fellow weartng a broad·brtmmed bat and bu1e brettbes and amoklng a loq pipe. Saata'a TOIY· poly Image came to full nower In an 1837 palallal by arti.at Robert Welr and, la tbe 18Ms, la a popular terlH of drawtnga by c:anooa.ttt Tbomas Naat. Aa almost everyone knows, tbe mythical •·Saa· ta'' began We as a real person, St. Nlcbolaa, a bishop in Asia MJnor ln lbe 3"8. A klad.ly mu wbo took presents to the needy, Nlcbolaa came &o be known as lbe patron saint of sailors, travelers, bakers and merchants, bat especially of cblldren The custom of giving gllts to celebrate bla feast day, Dec. 6, grew lo Europe untU Nicholas became widely attepted as the gift.giver at Cbrtatrnu time. Early Dukb settlers lo New York brqpgbt the custom with them, but Nlcbolu' Duwb name, SID· terklau, wu bard to pronOUJ1ce and be became known as "Saaty Claus" and "Suta Clau," ac· cording to &he World Book Encycloped.la. Cooker ln•t ru~tlon• Nred e d DEAR PAT: When my neighbor moved she gave me a pressure cooker she had used. All it has on it is "Maid of Honor." Can you tell me how to locate the manufacturer so l can request an in· struction booklet? G.D., Costa Mesa Write letters or inquiry to the Direct SelUng A11oc:latton, 1730 M St. N.W., Wasblastoa, D.C. · 20036 and to Metal Cookware Manulactaren As· sociaUon, P.O. Box D, Fontana, Wls. 53US. DCA can provide the manufacturer's name and address if the pres8utt cooker was parcbaaed rrom a door· to-door sales peno11. and MCMA can flelp lf tbe cooker wu bought at a retaU outlet. /fff n d Man ners Mind• B Offte DEAR PAT: We have retired relatives who plan on wintering. in Southern California. Tiley would like to house sit for anyone on vacation. The Dally Pilot had an article about two Orange Coun· ty women who started a house eitchange business. but I misplaced it. Can you find out how t can con· tact them? A.P., Fountain Valley Mlad Vocu Manners Inc. housealtU.• 1enlce1 can be coolactH by writing to P.O. Box 51t5, Fuller&oa, Calif. 92t35, or by pboDIDg 87f.51tl. THI IECOftD GltlftCI /ilf-e junio r app a re l ~ Ttuldey, Oeoembe, 21 1978 OAILY H.QT A IS ..--------------~--... HURRY ! ONLY A ;EW DAYS LEFT ! MOST STORES OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE. 10-6 PM LAST MINUTE . SYSTEM SEVEN -BIG SOUND, MINI SIZE ·----~' by Realistic® ·Reg. ~peril• ltema Price 32910 • STA ·l AM/FM Stereo Recenuu . Only 3'//" High! 10 W•tts pet ch•nnel. min1mum RMS •t 8 ohms from 10-20.000 H1. with no '""'e th•n 0 5% tot•/ h11rmonic d11ttHt1on •Two Mm1mus• .7 Two-W11y Spe11lte1 Syrrems"' 7'11•" C11st Aluminum Enclo11u1u •LAB.SJ ThtH·SpHd Ch1111ger wit h Bue. Magn111c C11rtt1dge 11nd Dust Cover BASE CB GOES MOBILE TOO ! Navaho·~ TRC-431 by Realistic 95 21 1544 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ~ VISA. ~-_J If Emerg Ch 9 is used only once 1h1s w1nt P.r a Real1st1c CB pays lor 11self1 Help·s 1us1 a call away' f ind ou1 aboul road hazards up ahead Up.front speake,, AC , DC cables . STEREO PHONO SYSTEM WITH PEDESTAL WAKE TO AM/FM DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK Clartnette~>-12 by Aeall1tlc ---:-----::=----- ~--Chronom1Uc !l-209 by ReaUsUc 49!~. Reg.59n Pedestal holds speak· ers or doubles as rec- ord rack. 2 -spee d manual record player has 45 RPM adapter. Speakers sep. to 18' With dust cover. 42!~. Reg. 47.s SAVE s5 Rise ro music or buzzer alarm! 01911ron display, snooze. fast/slow r1me ser. 3'•1" speaker. sltde·rule dial. earphone 1ack MORE HOLIDAY GIFT BARGAINS-UNDER s100-0NLY AT THE SHACK ·! · CASSETTE RECORDER RECORD THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS ! r------.6-IN-l TV GAM ES Blank Tape by Realistic TV Scoreboard ·~· by Radio Shack ' CTR·t2 by RHll•I~ 29!~., 40-fltlNUTE B·TRACK 60 ·MINUTE CASSETTE 159 Reg. 44·840 1" 126 Reg. 44 602 1" CUT20°/o CUT 25% 90·MINUTE CASSETTE 1164 Reg. .l,44-603 2·· CUT 25°/o Reg . 39° SAVE 25°/o 14·842 3195 CUT ~~~; 20°/o 8·TRACK/AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM Pistol. remote con- trol Target prac· t 1ce . h ockey. squash. skeet 1en· n1s • Req 6 AA .. b•tts Modulette ·8 by Realistic AC ADAPTER 4n 60·3053 • 12 1402 999~ SAVE 26% ON VIDEO FUN! Only 8x6V•x3 W'I Auto· Level. Auto·Stop 120V AC. 8995 Reg. ~~~~~~~ SAVE 110 TV Scoreboard by Radio Shack • Req 4 ··c " b•tts. • 12V DC •d11pter. S6 95 14.944 LAB KIT WiTH SPACE AGE PROJ ECTS ! COT.13°/o by Science Fair~ 19!!, Reg.22u Everything you need for 75-in· 1 projects! Req. 9V. 2 .. AA .. betts. PAT110lMAN*C1·6 lllUltl·IAND AC/DC IADIO 6995 Reg. by Re .. 1tk 990 12.1t1 SAVE 1 30 40 CB channels, AM / FM. em~rg./wt1thtr tervice on UHF, VHF Hi/lo. Reci. 4 "C" bans.· ...... ""' \H ....... _..u ..... . ... .., -~ .............. -...... 14'\ll ........ . Buill ·•n dUIO manual lclpe player. 10 .. ra ll Speakers St:p up 10 10' Compac1 tor dorms Squash. hockev. 2J95 practice. tennis 60·3060 Req batts Reg.29H 4·KEY MEMQRY CALCULATOR EC·243 by Rldl• Sheck logs~:?; H ·l18A SAVE28% Error/memory keys. 'E•l'f to tead di~itron dleptey. With 2 'AA" be us . ... ELECTRONIC NULTITESTER by Mlcronta• -Ill . ' 2695 Reg. 29H 22·103 SAVI 100/o 30.000 ohms/volt. 27 ranges. 411'" me· ter. With leeds/bans . AM llKE RADIO WITH HORN by Arctltr Aoed Patrol· 1595 ~;~ .. 12·193 SAVE 11% Fits any handlebar. Push·button horn.>"' safety reflector. Req. 2 .. C .. bans. IMAlfT SANTAS SHOf' THI SHACK• •.• MOST STORES Ol'EN LATE NIOHTS 'TIL CHRISTMA$r 11,: ::~~ FOU'U:~LEY HUNT~~.!~ACH MISSION YllJO SAN JUAN ""'° Sheca II•,.......:=.,..., ... , _...... .. ............ ,_., CA,.ITftANO 0 .. 1." ,.::-:..,.., .,.._ LAGUNA HACH NlWPORf H ACH n•t °"""' ~ Looll IOf th•t ... ,.. '1"' w c.. ...,, COST" MIS" ''"" '" YoV' '"''"' c.... "'" (*"-t ......... , .. .. " COJOJ!~ ~ :,trt SAN CLIMINTI LAGUNA NIOUI• '::.=I:: "•Qhtlof"°"-.. _____ ... A DIVISION OF TANOY COAPO~~IO~ c.... • .., MDI (l'M'I v..., ,.,, PRICES MA'( VAP.V AT INOIVIOUAL STOAES • ' f 8 DAILY PILOT Award For Pap r Coast Report. Oranac oo t Coll ae i. atudent nn.1paper, "'tm lhtt top awar4 for tabloid ocwap•per "'" etli~nr omon• lar1e l'Ollf'U nl'.., paper' a t the SoutbMn aecUun con· f r enc or Lhl' Journa.11.sm A scM·1 lion o( Community C<11Jl'I 1n Santa Mootr• J'tn Pond o( co u M aa, Cont Report dllor. "'OD nrst pna ln 1he b t ne ton C'Om · ~lltloo an<t John a .. r o( Corona d•l Mar ram .. in fi rst for r mooruoa PIJJUJC fllCTITIOln IUllM $\ 1t~nat11111•10 fl•e IOllOWlnt Mr_, aoe OOO"t biw~ff .. \\ q AlllC lta " \ MVl('l \ 0 1 ,,_, AOOWl AlllC •llt~Ollf UO) ,..,c. 1!11~• ......... llQ, ....... " , .......... .,... N .. I f ,_ .. Wettll.. HUI Ila. •nn• Orlw, Wf'tlmln\ltl' CJltllfltl\i .. .,... 01•" •llt•ttllWI 1100 l Q< ••" llW'll L-.._,. (<tfll.,,..• ,,_., •tntlMU '' '~lt4 Ot ~'·1-1 ... ~ ,.. • ., , w.en' thll •t•...,_. •!!' 1.-, •Ill' IM CWll!t (tt"lo e4 0. ..... c-1~ "" G.l•M-,. It , ,...,_ .,... t -o.orv "11°' On-• II a tt1t -J-'r f ''·"~ PUBUC N01'1 ~ •OTIC!I. 'fO~ICMTon •uPI••• CllM.l•f 0, TM• Ua,aoPCM.ll"O'IMIA ~ '"'~o,o..,... ......... t tl•I• .. JONH I MA1'10l f 0..M-H()rt( f I\ Nr •f .... C. Vl H M lllo .......... 1111 ""' ..... _.._ ~-"' «'NI •II .. ,_.._..,. c IA'1m\ .... ,.,, NOTIC f lJlllJC NOTICE PUBU NOTICE P BU NOTl<:t: NOllC~ 0' OIUOLUTIOM Of' l'allTNl.Rl"tP """'" ...,., .. " _., ...... ""'' lt l N O lf l l<U~ t MKf~tH) PUBU NOTICE WC1Jfl0U,Jl\IJl"r MA.Mtl ifA\'Uliallt '"• 1011ow1,.. ""o"' •r• 00111• ""'' ... " .. llf/MAJI Of lllVINf', INC tl4 C 11th \lfHt SouK• Ill C.0.te Mf'M (A .,.,. Ill /MAK O f con• Mf SA ll!VIH( N(WIOOl'T 8ta('H INC 7l4 ( •1111 \lrHt wit~ Ill. Co\te Mev Cll '1'11 f,.I\ bv>l,_\ 0\ <ondUtled bY •I~ POt•llOI< IU MAllOI CO\fAMf!.!>A 1•Vlloj NCWll04'T llf ACM INC' Thi\ \lal ......... I Wiit 111.0 Wllh I .... cou"'" C1t1• 01 o .. no. coun111 °" De< 4 .. ,.. •tMtlJ P11011-Of ..... (.Oa•I O"lly PllOI. 0cot I U . 11.11. 1911 PUBUC NOTICE "CTI nous IUllNltU NMl'a ITATIMlNT T,,. I0110w111Q '*'°"' •r• dolllQ OU\I ,.. ... , KCR INOUSYltlAl GllOUP, 1tU C E ell llO<Jr Mnt.o .... CA '110\ Ge•••d w !!"°"'"· 91'1 vo11" C.••den C.•-. CA '1'" L•"" t <,r1111 ... 9?91 v on.,I G•rde" C.row. CA '26-41 \l•n °"''· '17'1 l/Ofl\, C••d•n G•-.t A"1M1 Tiii\ 11¥\1,..U I\ tc1ndu( I~ bY • ~··• ,,.rt,.....'\No PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICtO,UL.t •TTrO If\ •tc0t9#Wo ""'" '"" l!'oYlllOn\ ti '"' H'J•OO•• -N•vl~lun "* al\CI ,,.. •"'"' Coot el '"' S1e1• o• ( •ll!Ottftlf '"""' .,. .... dllt --· ••o·•~len•or -(h•IOOl t YA(HI AHD ~HoP llR01(( II\. • C.•hl0t111• l'•rlft't\llOP I\ *ntllleO to f ~W'•W'r ..... 1 """ "'' •lil·-Of ..... ,.., .. 1 •• ,,.,.,,. ..... , _,,._ '"° 0... l\OtoO "'-"'"O btt-•n Qtwn to Uw p.ttlfl\ t.nown •o • •••"" ~ 11\t•tnl tt•'''" MW:I ,.,. llm-\,..tll"'O on _,, flOI•(~ IOI p.y m•nl of "'" "'"""" ••Ol•f'O HOHCf IS M( llf UY (,IVI N ttwl fhll IOl-lllO da'lo< rlll*O ..,,_.1 will "" \Old et p.jblo< .ui<llon<1t/OOlldoPar• Ortvo,N-00'1 li. .. ,. Celllon11-on I,.. IOlll CS.y Of ""IH'¥ ,.,. <If 1M hOUf Ol I 0011 m OBITUARIES P VBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE -----------·~---~---~ rtCTITIOUS IUSINlfU .MAMa.S T41.l.Mtlf'T I fl• 101iow1119 per\01\\ er11 do 110 .... , ...... I\ Cl.AY'IOH WI LllAM~ COM· PANY. '°91 T•ltlerl AWl\\lt • 1. f'- 1111" v.11 .. v ( .. llol'ftlA '77- u rn•• I t111vton "'°' P•\H llol\11•. l 6' al-.... (<11111onio• 'IOIZO thron l w 1111.,., .. llt1 .. '41nl• t'e c 1UA tirtt•, • ovnt•tn 'V•t1•¥, C•11•o•nl• .,1<111 '"" l>U\I,..., I\ (Oftd"< lf'O bY • l)tMrel .... -•\11~ J-l C••110fl T"I) l.1<1-t WU lllfO Wllh IM (O..ftlV c ... -01 O•enQtt Count• on "41•-li.• "· ,..,. tttCtlTIOUI aullftUS ...-...au T&Ma#Y- 111. 1011owl11t pet.on' ••• 001tt0 b\111""-. ... L0£$CHHOAH'S llOR RUN• NC'-S IU~ MIM V•r•. C-te Mew. CA '1•1• lOCPWM\Qr'n •• Inc •• C:.IHONll• c.ot11e1tellOI', liU Mew V•r•, C...1• Mt\e, (A.,.,. lhh bll .. lflolU I• tll!\OIXtotl by• too POl•tlorl l_..,.,....,. .. lnc JOit" W IAHc-11. Jr ...... -. lnl\ , .. ,.,,,.,,, woK IHW wllft C,,. COllftly Cl••t. ot Or•"99 COWflty on o.c .•.•• ,. fM IOll()WinQ I\• l>r"" Of'\<tlotlOfl ~ I"" PfODert• lO Oii \Old \ev•ll Ho us•• RtQ No (FtlSl(N. llotQO\ltOfOO ·---------PUBUC NOTICE Own•r .J.,.,,.,GorclOflWelUr. Amounl OvU12tOOO RIO()lfYACHI aNI') •,MIP8AOIC Ell\ • C aCllOlnl• P..rt..,.rvup &w J-ROddl• Publl\l'W!O Or&llQe C4e\I O•llY 1>1101, o..<emDer 11, 1'1t -..n It PUBLIC NOTICE ttl(TITIOUS 8U'1NISS NAME STATIMUtT T "• IOllO\olftO l)ettOn\ ••• dOlllQ ""''""n ., RE/MAK OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC N01'1C2 , ....... ~ .................. 11. .... ------------·luwm •"".,,. -~-· ,,_ ,..,, '" er llHAllOV'> S(HAAG( JOHAN NI '• 0 1 KO:l II -Hl(001l VA" • ... ,.. Lil N VI I H ,,..,.1otor11 CIOlnQ l)u"""" L<lt•ldW 11*'1l INC .. ))4 E. 17111 SI ..... Suite 117, Co\I• Mt ... c• mn JUUOFFAM FORCOSPEL NASHVILLE. Tenn <AP l Ge>ipel lntct•r t.ou•se Camp of Bakers(leld. Cab( . h&:s b~en chosen national chairman of a commll· l.\"e to raise $2 mlllioo for a Gospel Musac Hall of Jo"ume. The ball would hou11e a gospel music llbri.ry. chapel. theater e nd museum besides display ureas memortalhlng those induclt."1 It would ll\e f'lllll• .. llW ._. al ,.,. •I.OW ~n llUH l f'ln. Or • ., • ....,, !Mm wottl l~ fWCe....,.. ~,_t,,. lO,t,_ ~'1 -~--,._.,. .............. l• H-.. C•-• _,.,, " -I''"'' .. llJW\.llW'\o\ Olf '"' ""°"' V•)r..0 If\ 41t• ttwtU•r ~ ......,..,_."9 to '"' ,.,,4*h ht , •• ,. OM-1\I, •tllwfl -r-•lh •II•• If,. .......... i<tltlOll tf ""' ........ C-.19'1 o.c .... ," ltTt (0WINMAlll704 f f •cK-of llW Wiii Of • .,...,..,,_OK_I ~t!;.!=•::: JONU 1.AMW4.~*'1 , ... "2>4l• .............. ~ "'-11"-'*' Or-(MM CU11, llllO(, O.C••Jtb<t• 21. • "11 ...o J•nu.try •. II, .. ,. ,.., ,. PUBLIC NOTICE lt0'1Ct tO~lll:O"OlU ,.,..,_, rn. 11\lil'W. lorn• ,..,,.. •"° ClllATIOflOtt hltl• 0 1 MOl l AHO AMEl>l(.a $~CUll11'YINTl•t•T t MA•l !> CH At I •I 1.,.t A-'\11" U-U..+14oM ( ••• •I Mf\\1011 Vl•IU counly or ~lelC-O••noe. <>co.it-Of C61•10fnl•. dod on IM ... , Tr..,tfen 011\ O•Y of °"""'°"' 1•71, D~ !'•\llU<ll l o•lll-l'Oldl•OQ<IA1m,.,1.,on•l llW (Oll~fll Oi•-llwt '9MI P<lfl,..t\ht> O ... OhJI ,.,,.~ ... nMfWd W wd uo 4'Ad ••t Minftl• ·~·, , ••••• on\. ., u anM( t '°""'"" •..n" occ vrt•ftQ _,.t""" ~rtn.t\ ,.,.,.."' ltwb<il• ,,.,.,.._,,_.,....,..,,...., t yrlM r notl<• t\ ""'•by Qt.,.n '""'' """"'•I.cl ,,_. uf\Ot••IOMCI ,.,11 not Dto "''"°"'I NOllO I\ """l>V Ot•f'f' '""' '" t>Yltr 1)1¥, 1rom 111•> <jay Oii. IO• .,.y OOtoOo> ll•fl•I•• e>v-yotc ,..•lkl<•Ol •-urllv toOll lnc.Y•nod tlY llW oth•.,l\l In lltl<f1t l l11teft\I h .owtKllll ·-l""ll•«,.OI own n.M4ttU "' on ,,,. ,..,.,. OI tn. t"• Oeblor ,, IN I( RHAtlOHAl "'"' • CO•AIN f LEVAf()ft (OAP . I~ Du•I-OAT l 0 AT l •0 ""• H 111,, ,...., eoGf9" Of trw Oltl:l'Ot h 1 .. n i C•lllO<lll•, IN\ Mt! ILiy OI 011u~r $6nd CA1JYOll. ll'YIM. Gtlll(l(fl4e, IM •m neme ol lht \.cured P•tlY I• •t....clt'lkutErt. ....... l'IA TfOHAL At'CEPTANCf COM· OURANTI, EU..SWOitlH & $HUP• PANY OJ' CJ>llJ'OANIA. tM~llle" AftwMn Mldrn• OI 1t. -uro4 -1't 1\ I09tO HJI) U MC ...... 111Jt1 Wll\ftlr• 81.0, "°"'' n10 "'°'Anoe .. •. L-6 Miii'-c.NIN<'lll• tJUJ C•lllorn•e . '° ••• •~ 1, i..-to ,,.. Pl;bll\f'td Or~ Cot\I Otlty PllOI. \<D<Yt•d """'"· ~ dlb4or .,., u...O IM OKernller n. 1'71 IOllOWlllQ Of~ DuMM"I\ ,...,,. • .nCI - O .. \ .. \WllNllllW ... Yff"le\lt> .. I -----~II 1'11o\ \1•1-t W•\ lllfd Wlltl IM C.OUntv(lctrtllll Orenot COVlltv O.C I "" "'~ Pvbll~llitO Or~ Co.t" 0.lt• Piiot 0.< 1. u .21.n .1•11 U0?-/1 PUBLIC NOTICE Rf/MAK O F COSTA MESA IRVIHE, IH:WPOAT BEACH, IN(. l~ E 11t11 '>1•"1. ~Ii. 11', Coo.le -w.CA~71 Thi\ t>u\l...U h <-...t..o &., • <M por•llon Af'/MAllol COSTA MESA. I llV11'C NEWPORT 8EA<;H,'IN< PtJBUC NOTICE T"" \1111-1 ••• lllfod .. .,,. !IW (OUlllW (l•r-of Orenoo C:OUlllY Oii P'ICTIT'lOUSaUSINISS OH A, 1t7' NOTICETOCRlOITOtlS ICAMl\TATEMINT ttl0ff14 SUP .. llOltCOORTOttTtll TM lollowlfl0Pltf'WllU••004nobll>J Puoll•-Or~ 01.ut 0.;Nly Piiot STATEOf'CALIP'OtlNIA ll'Otl ~u· o.<. 1. u. 21. a . 1971 TMI COUNTY Ott OtlAHOE MA'>TER BUl lOERS. ll"J s..tt.11 .... ;M7ttt Flo<~ 51 ..... """llftt!Oll Be«ll, E1l•t• of ESTHEL 8 HAZLITT al<• C•hlO<nl•..,.,.. ESfH E l 8UFOAO HAZLITT , Ro• Men111. ,.,., FIOtlcU st .. u , PUBLIC NOTICE Oe<HW<S. Hlltlllf1910!!8H<".C.lllOnll<t'2W NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IC>"'" Pettr "'<--4U ~"Im« We;. -------------c..olton ol Ille Mlo¥e M.....0 __ , • 8·101. C0tlt~w. C..lllornl;o9't1-ttlCTITIOUS I USINESS lt\el ell ~ "-""'9 <lfltn\ -ln\I T"I\ llu>lntts I\ lOllOll<leG Dy • MAW"$TATIMENT IM '-elO dK-Me requlftel lo Ille OHWtil~. ' TM fOllOWtnQ .,..._,I\ -nq bu$!· 11 .. m. wltll lt.e '-<ftYtY llOU(l'litf\. Ill RovMMt•n n.n "' • IM offk• of IN c•rll of tM abOw "n PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii\ ,,_ ... "'4K "'"' .. mi,.,. VIC TOA COMMUNICATIONS ltlled coun. OI lo.,,_, ....... '""' ----------·---CounlYCl•n.alO.-~yoncult INC .. 1UO a .. ,~ SI., Nt•porl tM M CH\MV vou<he", 10 IM,.,.. SUPlatOllCOURTOPTME O.Cemaer 11. lf1'. S.~11 CA~ o.n191*1 .i SSS Soutll F_, Str..e1, STATE Of'CALIFOaMIA '011 CP.1'H be located ucross the •onu TOc1110tTOtti street from the Country Ott euuc TU.Nsttu Fttt1J• Victor Mettl•. 1'20 &.\\-~ l.,M AnQeift. Ga,-" h ""'p4~• ol THIE COUNTY OF OllAMOE P\iblhlled Or-CcN•I O•llv PllOI. NewPOtl BH<Jl.CA~ bu~lne\\ol 1"9 llf\Oe"q>ed ln•ll tn<tt MO. A"°'7 8u.,,..u H•"'" WESTEANCQRN 01<,TR t8 UTO'I PUBLIC NOTICE Musi c Hall of fo'ame ca.cultl-4t01u.c..c.1 TM P•-1Y to ~ Wllle<ttcl 10 "" -"'"• ,,. .... ._,,. ,_ toeetoc1 "' '"n !a S.nc!C""'Kll'· 1rv1,..,c.111om1 .. TME STATl!OI' 0e<•mllllr21, 2'. 197'•nO Jen ... ry '· 11, TllO\ bli\11\t'\' •• <olldueleel Dy ... II\ 1••• e>el1•1nlnQ IO Ille nt•t• ol .. ..i -N 0 TI c I 0,, "I' A 111H0 0, fq/'9 dlvlclU•I ttOflt\f, within to..r "'°""'' "41"' ll"ot Pl' TITIOH F()tt PROtlATE OP WILL Hollef' h he••by olvell 10 Ille a long Nashville's Music creo11or~ 01 CAAL w f•Sfie A. Row T•.,.•l•f'Of. _... buMl>h> llddr•u •• 1"" J)t-ly lo~ woi.ct'"' 10 INo MC Y•ll• onl••••I ""'" .,.. Clhttlb94 """,.,_.,.., ~ •U turnttunt., h;rn1'°h•"O". m.cl\1 ... ry, fQUIOl'IWflt. IOoh, IOOhnQ l••lu•~" motorv...ic~. tr8'1K~ ,,,,..n t0<v ot """t••l•h, ~•In orc1t~" ~ NEW HAMPSHIRE C RAFTO N, u . COURT O F Vl<IOIMat11 .. ,PrMkMM 11,.1 pvOllUCIOllol tllllflOtl<.•. •NO L.l'TTlfllS TESTAM•NTA•Y, 04ted 0e< ~. 1'71 FOR AUTHORlllATtOM TO AO· PROBATE ___ . ___________ 11111 Ptnc .... ua. Cltv ol C~le Mew, Counly ol 0.-. '""'• ot C.11-•. tl\el 1> bulk tr..,\ll't I• •DOut lo bl> f 0 WN>rn II Mey Cone""' WHEREAS, JM l<O l 8.111~• Of PUBUC NOTICE T"'' .... ,tr"Of't -~ lllfO .. llh IM County Clrr-of Ot~ County Ott °"<emoer •I. "71. I , Deatlu Elsew#u:re BOULEVARD (AP)_\ Rancher James L. Mc· Caln has died of a heart attack while carrying a cross in the funeral pro- cession of a friend. Mc- Cain. 83. was born on the M anzanila Ranch which hi s gran df a th er homesteaded in the 1860s and hved on ll all his hfe. M OSCOW CAP) A l eksandr/\. Arkbangellk,y, a pioneer Soviel aircraft designer, has died at the age of BS, t he newspaper Socialist Industry reported today. LOftOWOltTM C Hlll \TIE E LE AN O ll l ONGWOR TM, ~\klent ot N•wPOt1 S.•< II C•. •11<1 • tvr"""r rO\l(lolnt Of S11nte An•. C11 P11 Hed ew~y on Oe<emlleo 10. 1q71 di '"" -ol IS 8tlO••O molM• of 8'-lly W•h" of Co•on• Oii Mar. Ce """ IM'IO,..d \l\lt< of F rroerl<k l onqworl,. ol SorlnQ V•ll•Y. C11 1Mn Cto<l\tle wit\ II \C'-4 I••'"•' •or Ille \11111a An• Unflle4 !.<llOOI Ol\lrlCI tor J& v•er\ She w•• ,,1..., .,, •«OtnPlt\IW'G pl"""' .ind or IN"•'' •ftd ll6d o••vl'O tor "'"I<~ .i ..... OCll 0.•~ (.Ouf'll¥ IOC•llOn\ f UMtdl _,,l<n will 119 l\old nn Fri d•r. Dec•-17, 1918 "' 7 00 PM •' the Mel•OH ADllPV M•u\Oltym rhe Ptl, 1303 S M.tntl•••O•r /\v~ . An•ll•1m. CAI l•lle<"""nl wl11 ~ "' Mel•o~ A--, NW•r'Orl•I Piork Smllll I ullull L•mll MOf't...,ry dOfM 1or•. '11 E 11th 51. C0>141 Mo .. ,,_. .... HOUGH MABEL HOUGH. 'IOI> U , 11 l~yoe• ,.,,1otn1 o1 Hun1ono1on BP"<"· C•. P~W!d -"Y Oft Do!<•""""' 10, 197t In •M H11nlonQ\on 8'ac" Con,.••Hconl HO•P•l•I Beloved molM• ol Or. nn11111n M Houoh ol Hu111111r;iton n~"'"· c. .. v., .. -yo OI HYnllnqton "••In. C• •nd Herold Houoh 01 M11nllalt. Penn\ylvanl•, .. 1.0 • Ot•ncHhlldren And 7 o rl'•I r;ir•l'd<llold<"en Fri""°' m.tY <•II al Pl•ru BrOIMn Slftlll>\ Mo•h•••V DelWttfl 1·00 PM -• 00 PM Oft TllYr\Oay, Ou~mD•• 21, 1971 . (,rA~e\l.S._.,l(e\Wlll be Ull\CIU( llld al 11 00 Moll Oft l"rlOroy Al '"" f P\Qlewood P•rk Ce-let¥ wllh l!tv lOwl'll 'iotllOl•r officl<tllf'IO. Pier~ Broftottl ~llh•'Mol'-Ydl•l'<tOC'\ S,._.»t NIEi.SOM IU\llH NEL...OH. -... r9'~fl1 I.II H~wpC)n 8'1(11. Ce. MAIO• u.<; Air m<td• 10 Aoneld P-tKk. '"'""•"~ w~ buwne<.s aoor"" h 11• Gov· .,,,.,, 5''"'· 0111 ol ~1• Mew, c-. 1Y ol Or~. Slale of C:.1Hor1'1A '"" p.._,-. '° 1111 ...... .i.,,.., I• CltkrlllllO In .,_ .. M All llOO lft 1r.O.. fhc1~ -~1 and 9DOCI will ol INI ln1erlor Oe<OfMlllO 5nclp bu\IMU k,_ •• "SOUTH COAST INTERIORS" ...0 IOUtM •1 1171 Pl•<t<1tle. Oty Of eo.1t MeM, c-\y Of O.•noe. Sia!• Of ceiHOtnl .. The &ult. tr.,,\lf" """ lllt CO<IWl'I· mal•O Oft .... ,, •• ,,,. JIU d•y Of Dt<•mo~r. 1•11 d i 10 00 II m WESTFAN MUTUAL E\CAOW. ~ -~•I\ 17300 E 11'91 \1'"1, Tu>lln. C.Hlol"lll<t VMIQ, Alln Ardith Au•~ll So tar••/\ known to I~ T•~ftr~. 1111 bu\1""1.> ,.._,....., Mldt~WK u~ bv t~ T,.,,,~ for 11><> ""'' ,,.,.,. ........ , .. , .. ,,..,,.. 0.led Ck-17, lt71 RoneldP...i«ll Tr~- WE$TE RN MUTUAL ESCROW l7• IE. '"" Rrwt, •0 TllMIA,CellftntM ... uc,.•-~tt1f·A Pvbllw.d Or-Coeu 0.llY Piie!, OKem~ t1. t'1t PUBLIC NOTICE HOTtClf IHVll'UfO •tOS •to IT1!M NO. 41' NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEH 11\tl ,,..1..., pt'OOOWls .,,11 lie rec.i ... d b'I' ,,,.. City OI Cot\t Mtw. lo Wit. TM Ci· 1y Council. P. o. 80• uoo. Cottle Mew, C.tllornl•. on .,, bitlorf ll>f ,_, of II oo • rn .. Oii Frid.Iv. Jen...,y S, "" 11 'h"ll bf' th!' r-slbllll' ol 11'9 bid· d&r 10 O•llver Iii\ bid lo lllO City Cl•••'\ Office C>v ,,,. Pl'-• -ed II-Olchwlll O.PUl>lkl'~, • .a •loud •I II 00 • rn , Of •• \OOll the•uller e\ P"e<llc•bl•. on Frld•Y. J•nu•f y S. 191'9, Ill ltw Count II Chem twrs, Cl1" M.,11, 11 F•lr Otlve, CO\ta M,.w c rtlllomi•, 10. ttw fumhHno al •MOW I NO UNIT.) GANG. AOdlllONM WO Of I ... 'll«lfk dllot" rn•y b<> OOUMl\ed .. fl\I' Ofll<e of ""' P urrl1•\lfl0 A04'nt. 11 F•lr Orlve. Coste Mew. C.lllomi•. BIO• •t'IO<>ld IMt rPlurn .. 11 lo ~ •11..,lfOfl of Ille Cltv CINk, IM • 'W!all'd Hl.,.lope ldOt>lllO'"' °" tllt' ouh rdot ...,,,. 81<1 llem Humber and t~ OoPt>l"O 061 .. F•<" Bid \Mii \~11¥ fJ«" And ~,..,, 11em .u .. 1 tonh In,,.... \l)ll<lloc• llon>. Any -•II e•<f«>flon• 10 '"'" \ll('CltlcetlOM """1 Ot <l•••IY \l.oled In '"" 010 lltld lellu"' IO WI '°''" .,.,, ll~rn In Ille \IM<lllcahOfl\ •Mii be orou11<11 lor ~le<tlon OI -II.a Eetft bid t.Nlll ~I toflh Ille lull NmO\ <tnd t91idttn<H of all IM~S •lld parll~ l""rr.IC!tln<lpel\ Ill C.W of C<l'PCH'•llOm, lnch1<1• ti.. ,,.~ Of the Pr"kMnl, S«ret<tr'f, ,,..._.,., -~, TM City Cbuntll al Ille Cllv of Cotle Mflw ,.._. ttt. •19"1 to rejeOlbl•'· ..,,., tlW bulk l•.,,•le• bv wayol Ctfftlon OI • Mo<urtty lnl-1 It to be ,_.,,.,. meted tt Int office Of NA TIONAl AC· CEP f A NCE COM PA N Y 01' CALIFORNIA. I0960 Wll~llire 81¥0., Su•t• n10, "''" Al>Oel•t. c.1110-nlf, CM or ef1erJ9"11MYS.1m 0.tea· OeurnCer I I, mt Se<....OP.-1y NATIONAl ACCEPTANCC COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Bv 8¥ryA GroWNoll, Vlu~ICltnl Nel ..... IA<~• CMll,._.y .. G.i....,... 1 .... WllslMrell...._,s.HfeJ:t!O 1.o ........... Cellfonll•t0014 Publl\Md ()re,..,.. C:O.ll O,,.ty PllO!. O.cernllltr11, ,,-,. '167HI PUBLIC NOTICE HOflCE TOCOHTaACTOllS CAU.1 NO ttott •t OS NOTICF IS HEREBY G IVEN IMI IM Oc:e•n V-5(flOOI Ot\ltlC:I Of Hllll-llflOlon S.«11 wlll receive \Hied suo- l>ld• on -.<II ol IM IOl-1"9· c•tpen-lrv. cer•ttlk 11,., •tecl<lc.I, lntlell• tlon ot lloor coverlnQ, P•l,.flno. Ofu<nOlllO, l\eet"'G end ...,,lil•llftQ lot ..... 1 ... .iions ... bl>lldlflQS lol<itltd ., 16~0 8 Str..el, Huntll\Qlon 8••<11, C•litornl•. BlO\ wlll I» recelveO in tilt 81111nen Otllell. OceMO V,.• ScllOOI Oht•lct •I .,,.n w ...... A-. Hunl l"Olon 8'r«h. CA .,.... • UP lo bCll llO ,,,...,. tl\On 1 00 o rn • on J..,...,., S, tt1t, •I \uch ti-llW P"OPOWI\ will ~ 01141llOll """ rNd COr,.ttu<llon do<umMIS dre "V<lllrl-bl~ •I lht ()(Hfl VlllW Sc'-4 01\fri<t Bu~IM\\ Office, ~ W.nwr A,...nw. Hun11nqlon BN<11. CA n.A1 E ec l'I Old sll<ltt DI! «<omotn<ed b't ttte ~urlly ref.,rfld lo lro IM cOfll•.KI do<umenh -by ,,;. 11•1 ol pr~ wb< on Ir ..c '°"" Tiit! DISTRICT r_,...., lite rlOM 10 rtlttl MIV Of •II ~ or to .......... ,.., lrreQulerlt~ or lnlONNllll~ '" trty Oldl Of In 11\e IMddlnQ T~ Ol~TRICT Ms OC>IAlr>td ltOft> 111t Olfec let al ""' Oe!Mrlr en1 of In dY\lrlAI Alfl8110n\ II\!' ~rw>,.tl Ortv•ol· lllQ ••l• 1)1 Ptr Olem ..,_ on lltt lo<•lt- tv In whic h lhl\ work 0\ 10 01' OPr1ormf!d '"' t .o<n <•Ml 0t IYlll' ot workmen -to •d(lll~ '"" (Oft ltot<t H••~ ral~ er• on Ille <II I"" OISTlllCT olflc~ .,, 1911 Wlirn•r Awnue. MunllrtQtell 6e&efl. CA '7&oet. COPlll\ rn•y Ot OCllll,,.., Oft tt•o_,.\I A <OllY of ,,..,,. r•"' """I Ot -!ff _. lht 1~\lle. If shall Ot m.tnd6lory ._,,,,.CON· TRACTOR to Whom '"" ~Ofllf<KI I\ ewMded, -uPOtt •n• Wb<.0<1tr1Ktot under hom to Prt't' not ~• ._, '"" 'MJIO \PKifled r"lt'I lo ell worta....., .... PIOV.d D'Y Cllef!' lfl the UKll110fl Of Ille <Olllr«I Ho Oldder ""'V _,"*tw llll IMO IM • pedOO Of Thirty 1:101 d•Y\ •lier 1119 dale >di lor the _.,.P\O of b<O\ A peyrnent -• ..., • .,.._. bOftd w O II I» 1'9qUlrtd prior IO H IKU- 11011 01 fhp conlt«I rot •II conlre<I\ uc .. dl119 UiOCl.00 ~ pay"""' bOlld "'"" be In 1ne torm ~ '°'11'1 1n ,,,. contrA<t dO<urnmH. Wood\toctc •n \el<! County ,,., lllf>d 1n ••M7• Ille Proo.te Olllu lor wud County.""' NOTICE TO CltEOITORS potllllon, ·~ orlQIMI ol .... 1c .. ,, Oft .... 0, euuc TRANSP'E R In wld C-1-..,..v .,. • ..,,,1nooo by cseo .•,..._.t01u c .c.1 lnter••l•d J)e•tl•t. P••Ylno. 10 Holo<t I\ 11ereDy 0 1011 to Ille i.rrnln•1•ttle0fft'flt61 riOM•OI Artlll<! c,. 0 11 or. ol u NI v EA., AL l . MtyO 0...,. fOOll M.eyo, R E p R 0 0 U C T I 0 H S • I N C , You .,. l'9retw <lltd '° tOCMl"f M • lrMl\lerorlll. ~ llu•ll""" .o<lr9'• Court ol PtO!Nlt 10 De llOlden ''I" st14 81«k-l<IP• !atrttt. cv1vwr Have,11111 111 ,...., c-tv. on ltot 11111 c nv, c-t• o1 LAI' "l'O''"· S•••t of O.y of J-y. 1'1t. MJll, •I 1·30 C•tllornl•, IMI • bulk lr .. n\l•r •s P "'·· lo "'°"' <euw. II.,,,"°",. • .,.. 4bo"I 10 b• m•dt 10 vn1verul .rhy Ille --t1'I be Of_,,,.0 l!eprOOuctlOl>'I Soutfl • GolllOt'n<• cor ~Id !Miit-I\ ~ ... o 10 wrve por•liOfl, ,,..,,,+.t"..,.l•I • ..-°""' lhl\ <ll•tlori D'Y uuW>Q nw wrnt' IO Dt' ,,..,, .aciren I\ 1~1 S.Y Patil CIHl<r, .,..bll\!Wd ~· N<ll -"tor two-· lfY'"*· CO<lllty of 0r.-•• Sl•1t of '"'•Ive -• 111 '"" O.oly Piiot, • Celltornl• n~w•P•~' pt lnlfld "' Co•I• M•~• Tn• .,._,., to be ,,..,,,.,,.d I\ CAtolorno•. ltll' l<t'·I OUOl1<•100ll to be •I loc•ttd •I t,q41 ~llV P•ri. C••<I• le•\I ~.,.ncMro-••MdCoun 1rv1no. C.11Ho•n•• •t l14. 10• N Ginn •I He..,.rMI, on W•d c;OU'\11 ol Gla\Wll. Or-CftlllOfnl"• County 01 GraflOfl, Sidi~ Of Htw Hamo'""•· '"" O•&not \tat•olC<1lllOflll• 8tll do ol l:>e«mbl!•. A O. lWI. S..ld prooettv I\ dr'><•IDMI '" QeN-rel 8y oro.r Of lhp Court, "' "" \loO ,,. 1•-. llirturH. "1U•~ B•rDa•• J Forti.1, menl and oood wlll of 1"41 ••P"OOUC• ReQisler toon bu\lneu i.nown o Untvtr.,.1 Publl\hed Or~ Cot'4 0.11'1' Piiot AeprOdu< llOfl, Inc . all of _,,,. h Oec.11,lt, 1971 --~ IO<dlt!d"' 17"'41 Sl<v Puk Cir<lt, PUBLIC NOTICE Ottl'ICE OP' TNI' SNElttl'r • COAOftlER COUNTY Ott OltANGE .. OTtCE 01' SALE UNDER OEC•ltE CW ll'OltlCLOSUll« Ne.nno COLLEGE PARIC·WAlNU r VILLAGE COMM UNITY A \· SOC I A TIOH, Pl..,.tlff V\, OWEN MAWl.EY, eftl. 0.felld.nl. I, lh• ullder•l-d, Brad ""''\· SNtlll CorOf\l'r, CO<MIY of O•<lft~. !>1•1• ot Calofof'nl•. do hHllb't <..,lh '"'I by ¥trtut 01 DK,_ of For~low,. •lld Salot I" 1119 ~tlOI COUt'I Of -Countv ot Or-. ~"'•of Cell•or-n••. elltHed on Jyly 10, 1911, ..cl fe(O(- Ofl Jyty 10. 1971 lfl ,,,. •Dow enlltled eel-. "'"""''n COlieo. Per' W•lnut VllleQt CornmunllY A\\O(l•llOll llW "bov• Mme<I "'"Infill"'· oDlAlned " 1\ldQnltlll one! de<rff of lorfo<IO'UrP .,,., wl• -·ntt ~ H ..... ,,. SIWrrY Hawl•v Oftenclenh. tor I~ sum of SO• -~ -V .,,,, H/100 Ooll•tt. ••wtul ,,_...of""" Unllecl Stein • ...0 1rvlnt Mid I09 H GMSWll, Or&n~. COunly Of o.~. ~111~ Of C•llfo•n•• Tiie bulk lr.,,'111!' will Dr (Of\Wtn· m•leO on Or .nter ,,.. )t\I d.., ol DH •rnO•r. 1'11 al l ;OO a"' •I Unln•UI ~Od\1(11.,.... SOIJlll 11'141 S•v Perk Clrc1t. lrYIM, Counly OI 0r•fl9P. s 1.iealC.lllO'n•• So ••r •' ""o wtt to th• Tt•Ml•rMhl. ell.,.,._.,...,,,.., .tnd .o<lrt\Ml uwd l>'I TrMISl.,.ort\I for I~ lllrtt ¥eel'\ le>I l>e\I, ••P ,_.. OateO C>eombotr 11, 1•7' un1,..rw Al'Pf0011tllon> """'" "(Allfor1ll•(Ot'llO'<lhO~ e .. ,., • ~\Oii. Prt'\- frM't\;fHt"f l'llEEMAN, FREEMAN -SMILEY Ce11111ryP-C...- Svl1t •50 t't11 W Pico at'Wd., Le.s AtWtelft, CA 900:JS Afh" 0,...U.S It. ,,........,. Publl111ed 0..""9 C.0.\1 Od•IY Pilot, Oecem~r 21, 1•11 PUBLIC NOTICE by vlrlUf' of a wrrl ol .,,iorc...,....I 1n -----------wld e<llOll llwe!d Oft Nowmtirr ,., 1918. I <!lft CorntNtndl!d IO S#lt •II IM l>'O!H"rlv In ll'tf CoufllY ol O•<tllQI>, St•t" of C•t•rorno• • .,..\Cllbf'd •\ IOll°"'\ Loi •• Of Tr«I 7&6S. i" IN' City Of lrvollP, County ot Ori•n~. St"'" ol C•llfornl•. ,,. Ill'' ,....,, record4td In 8-»I, ,,_ 4A i · lll<kr.IW Of M111011a-Map!., ttw Ofll<• of Ille Counlv R~ Wier1v ""'°"' <om"-'• •-n · •••11 Meyltll Avtn.w. lnlne, C•lllornl•. TC>QelM!f #1111 •II -tlnQul., I~ tenemenls. totreclltarnenn •"'1 ftP· ourte<1enc ... llltreunto lllllonOlnO 0# '" MIVWI~ ~elhlf!O PU8LIC NOTICE IS M£AE8Y GIVEN T"'9t Oft FdGlly, J&nourv 17. 1'7' "' fO·OOo'<lock, A,M. of'""' d•y •I ~111 lOCJb¥. c-lltOUW. 100 Clvl< C.., .. , Orlw WtM. CllY of 511111• An~ I wrll \tll tlW-. do!•1ultle0 Pfot>erlv. ""°"' t•ld -" tnO OttrH, or •o much lll4!rl'ol •• mttV I>-ftl'(~M"' lo \•ll•IY said i~..-i ""'" 1n1•"""' ""°co"'· to '"" lllOllH1.l>ld<IH. tor c ••"In ltwtUI FI061 .. P11Dll\llfo0 Or-Co.t•I O"oly PllOI °"< 11. n. 197', J•n.A. tt, 1979 S6)t.,. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI TO CRIOITOR' SUPlfltlOR COUltT OI' THE $TATl!~CAt..IPOllMIA l'O• TNECOUNTYO,O•AMG£ .... ......,. E'lete of DANIEL S. MAllZIAlE •II• OAl'itEL SAMUEL MARZIALE O.Cut<td NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN tcl I"" c~I\«' Of !he -.,.,.,_de<- IMI •II """°"' ...... 1111 <l•lm• eo-•' Ille <eld •-.,. requlrtO lo Ill• 11ttm. wllll II• lll'CA!~-Y vou<hefl, In '"" offlc• ol ""' <....., of '"" IM>Ove '" tllleO <Ollf'I. Qr 10 ~ IMrn, wtll't 11141 ne<HW'Y -.Cfll!N, 10 IM ~ der•lon•O et 30t Prln<e10<1 Orin, Costa Mew, CA. wflkh I•""' 11•«-• Of ~lnen Of me u1111en1Qned In en rn••· ten oert•1111no 10 '"" •Jt.i• of wio di" c~I. wllllln lour -alter IN lint put>lluekltl Of IN\ f\011<• O•led o.< ). 1m CMt T Sttllet E-ulJOrot-Wl"of INtl>oW ..-~t ROalEllT T. MAR0\.0 M6 Prlft< ..... DrfW -•Offk• .. •2"214 c.stt Mew. CA '262' T .. :-...... AttffMT IW Ea<-Publl\IWJO Or._ Co1ul '.>611V PllOt De<. I, 14,21,1', l't71 PUBLIC NOTICE r orr ~ rel ~'•tCh P""Cl•nQ H•rbor • I ewn Mount Otlorf MorlUMy dire< tor~ RS7410 MOTICEO' TltUSTEE'S SAlE HO.nat c~N NO. r .1 11tu1 GCM1rnlno Boero 8t' Jullo "J•y" Rt Wt• ,.,..,'°'""' '"°""'Of '""Unit~ 5tlltt\ D•ltd •I S.nla An•. C•lllor111•, )olO W14 ... CllAOTMIAS SMmt'S MOITUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 53&-6539 .... ,~, C°'-°"A&. fUMBAL HOti41 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 '•CJAC •llW MIMC>lt4l f'AH cemeltlfY Mortuary Chapel 3600 Pacific View Ortve Newport Beach 644-2700 MccotlMtCI MOITU.UtH lltQUnl Beach 4~1 5 L&Quna Hilla 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1778 11J.n.Rfftl0tl NSALHOMI 846-2424 COSt• Mesa 873-9450 On Jiii •• 1'79 Of II O'ctoO A M .... the Soulll Iron! ...CrM><• 10 IM ol<I Of-~ Cot.ri-loc•led "" Ille 200 81ocll of Wu t S.nle A,,. lloultverd 1'°""9'1Y ~I tlh 51'"11. In t,,. City ot Setll• rlnt, C•lllomle. L05 ANGElf'S TITLE ANO A85lRACT CORPORAllON •• TrUSIM, undtt' ttlt dffd ol lnl\1 ,,,_ l)y KENNETH W KNIGHT, f \lftQlt m•"· •llO OOREEN A DAGAN, • wlOOW. ...0 t9C°"*I Se!>femDct r II•, 1,77, es IMt~nf No. ~ In 8o04I 111~. P-ai. Of Olfklel Re,cord\ Of Ot•flCICt COIMllY. c.+ttomt11. olWfl to M<ll•• •n lndfO'~U Ill 1•¥0t Of l.M N Foql.-,q ""° lles•oe J $1olnner. '\Oft end moti.r. '" lolnt i-nh, by reeto11 Of iw-11 of ctneln OIMIO•llOll• u«urf'd llw"'O'O\I• noflo ot #111<1'1 ..,., rt'<OrlleO AuQ\151 n , t911 "\ ln•lrY"-t HO ]197~ In 8ook 1'91~ P-0-1~ al wld Oflkltl Af<ot'O\ LOS ANGELES TtTll' AHO A8$TRACT CORPORATION, "' hu\lee wllt vii Ill l)Ulllk -lion lo 11\e lltOM\I blddH IOI' <4Kll, PolY•blt Ill 141Wful _., ol ti. United M•es "' uw time ot wr.. ~ • .,.,9111y •• lo 1111e, CIC>''"'"'°" °' ---... 11\e llltt<esl COftWYeO to Mid -Mid b¥ \•Id lrvi ... ll!IClel' s.ld Oteo Of '""'· '"end ...... lollOWlllCI ~ •lbl!O prop.riv, ICl<•l.0 II\ '"" Cour\ly 01 Of~. Sleteofc:.tll!Ofnl•, 16-wll l'" n. or Tre<1 •101. r. .,., rneci r•· to•Clfocl 1n f!oolt M. p_, n. n. M>O 13 OI M h<•ll-Mell\. In 11\t ott~• ol 1¥ C-'Y ""'°'°"Of Hlcl ONnfr. Propeny ,,,.,,. <-'Y ,._ H • I l 11111 Ori,,.., ,,..,.,,., C#litonll• TM u~ T~ dl\Ctelrnt eny ll•INlllV tor ""~ lfleofnt<tMH Of .... ,,,.~t ...... -othtf <Ol'llmOf\ llHIOMllon. H -· ,,_. ....,.,,., For IN .,..,,... ot PtYl"t 04tl~ llon\ I>• '6fO ONO of Ttvtt, Wtclutllflo '"'\· c11trou ~ UPMMI of Ille frU\IM , ~ K Mty, llfldtf tf\t ,.,,..,, 01 W11C1 OeeCI ol TrU\I. lfttet'lllt llMlttOfl fllCI t),AS '1 lfl ..,,.kl pfift. flool .. Ult,..._*"'" ll't 1fld OMO Of ''""· .... 111 ._..... ~ ,....., JUM U, "11 (Ml 1°' lltf -et In MIO l\Ote IN lloy lfw Pf'8'/IOM. O•led Oet-t •· 1'71 L°'AlllOllLU Tl~U ANO •l'•TllCACT t Oltll'O•A'l'IOH , ...... ~,. L Motfllleff, ,.,......,,. .. ll!lllr.1'911 Or...,. CM.M Dall\> l'llOI Oft. u , "· •• "" ,~,. Puelll\N<I OrCW'f9e C:O.st O•llY Piiot, O.Cemller 21, a, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE R~ NOTICE OF SALE Gr REAL PROPERTY AT f'ltlVATE SA.I.IE ..._P••m SUPERIOR COUltT 0 1' THE ST A TE OF CALI ttOtl NI A FO• TME COUHTY Ott LOSANOEl.H Oe<-llt• 1, lt7I. RAAOC.ATES. SM<lfl-CO.-r c-.1volOrM\Ol'.C411for111" ByJ.OeVe<ll"U1,(41c>f•ln L" M. o.,.,e 1Slt Nonll ..... atvf., $It, ,,. ,.ullert .... CA ma PUBLIC NOTICE Publl•lltd Or.noe Coe11 O•lly Pllol, -------------- OK. t4, 11, •· 1t?I PUBLIC NOTICE unu ftOTICS ~~I 0 .. ltEAL~lfRTYAT I PatVATESAl.I H0.'1fM tn IM Metler ot ,.,. E•l•I• •nd ---------IN THESUP£1110flCOURT0'1 THlfSTAfEOttC&Lll'OflNIAIN AMO,OllTHICOUNTYO,O•ANGI Conurv•t onlllp 01 WILLIAM EDWARD V.NO. Con-"•ltt NOTICE I~ MEACBY GIV(N lllet ,,,. -r\IQllHI will ~II •I P•lvel• Hie on or •I"' IM 761fl dO of Ou~mbPr. 1'7e, "' '"" Olllt e OI l AUl'EN M HANOLEY', 00 Cr•"'"•• Boultve•d •lOJ, Los a119111e1, Cll/Homl• tOOOI. c_,,, OI Los A119t1lf'\, St .. t Of C:.UIOrnl•. lo lt>t 111oneu -11111 l>IOI»•. -•uoi.<t 10 conllrrnellol't b'I' MIO 5uoer'°' Courl, <111 '"' r IQftf, !Ille ""'1 1n1.., .. 1 Of Mid Con .. rW'etMt, In enct to •II lflCI cttf•lll llEAL pt'OCltf'ly \11 ... t.O lfl 11\e City ol lfunll11910ll llN<ll. CountY ot Of.noe. \tal• ot C•lllern••. P•rllc11l•rtv dotJ<rlDH '"fOlklwn, to-wll, An 11NllYIOtCl-'l\etl IV,l 111lee 1 Of Trect ~ M per rntP •f<OtdeO 1n 800k 111, ~\)) -J4 Of rnlt Oii-\ Mtlj)fo If\ lhe ofllU OI '"' C111111ty lle<Onlt• of OrtnQe CO\lflly, Sttll ol C•llforn1e, 4lflO commonly kllOWll "• "'" E•OI• L•M , HUlll· ltiOIOll lieA<ll, (llll!Of'Yll<t. h'm' ot ule cetl't lfl t ... 111 ,,_v ol tllt United swi.. on con11mi.11or1 OI ult, or II"' (•tll •1111 D•l•n<• • .,1oe11ce• "' nol• HCu••O Dy MOrto.tOt., ''"'' OMO on"" proii.r· ly 10 Mid. Ttfl Plf'('eftt Of -t lllO to llit ~.WWII" 1114, ellt\ Of ~ 10 .. ,,, wntlf'IO tllll will lie _, ... ft tM ~ olfk• •t eny u-..-tlW fltfll lfl'bl lot Ion 11treot •no...,.. tie!• o1 ..... Ottt<I Oet-• 2, t•tt. l!tlMeot Wlllltrn [dwMO l.Af19. '*"-"•"" AQl'nUWIO, Ctrttff\lelOI' t..AUalM M. HAHOUY UUCrtttotMwlfW.•_, .... -....-.ea .... l' .. , CIUIM*1 AttwM'ter~..., ,..,..,....., Or-c;a..-°"'"' llli.t OK 1•. U. tt. 1'1t s.1 .. 1e "CTtTIOUI aU51NISS HAMS STAT•MINT TM loll-lllQ --· •n 001"9 bufiflKl•l HOltrMft'OOOS ASSOCIATE$. L TO., 'O'f2 Tell>tft A¥t, •I. '°Ollllt•ln VelltY, CA "IOI J•mtt L Cl•Ylon. "'°' ,. .... lonll•, LOS AlMl'lllo\, CA .ano 9,,0f\ t... WllllMM. 11'1• Strti• C« Ill• Cir •• ~!tlft VAiiey, CA ttrtl 'SI•"•" J. 'Shit'-". !U .. Mt A<kef'man Cir .. "-leln \lelley, CA ft70I Tiii• llU\1119\1 I• (Of\Cl\Ktff llY • t1m11eo """_.,,.... J-L Cl•111111 Tiii• \t~ ., .. 11..0 wllll Ille Cou111y Cl•tll Of o •• ,. CO\lf!IY on Oe< .•• 1'11. .. ,...a. .... Dll""° Or ... Coatt DitllY Pllet. Oec. , • "· 21 ... 1'1t PVUJC NOTICE f'IC'TITIOUS austNIH HAIH ITAT•M•"T TM fOHO'#lfl9 "'"°"' ere 001119 b\IJIMU 4IJ' OA•OI H view ASSOCIATES LTO .,.,., Telbftf A-•7. F_. tel!\ Velln, c.i11or"'• f710I J•rnts L Cl•y-. 11'1>1 ~·~II•, 1. °' Al.tm!IO\. C•lllO<nl• '°"° llrron L. Wlllletn\, itttt S•nt• Ceclll• Ctr<le. l"cwnl•I" V•ll•Y. C •lltor111• '110t '"" llU\IM\\ h co-ttO DY • llmllllCI .,..._1illf P JIWM\L """'°" Tiii\ ,,,._, WA\ 111-0 '"'" .... County Cl.rk ot Oul\OI! County Ofl NoveMl>tl 2' "" """" l'l/bll~ Or-C'OHI OtllV PllOI No .... rnw1 IQ, end°'",,..,., 1, 14, >t 11111" M .. ...,off,,.l\Wlwot El SAC "•""'"· •-. ~DeNlf. 8 RUH0f , 0• (L\A BRUNl:>f, MH .. & 11-•ld Oe<uwo A Profeu'-1 CorMr-'lotl Noho ,, l>t<'te>y O'vtn tl\el '"" Ull· AltWMO •11.~W O.nlQntCI will wll •I llflv•t• •Ill•. to,,,. ... NN,eft C-0.ION, lliONll tnOOMl IMCldt,, WC>ft<l lo<on s.iwtUJ llrrn•llon ol w.a S-.IOt Coo.rt on or .._,.,.._,CA,_ •\le• I~ lrGO.yof J-ry, 1•~. •11119 PvOllsMO Or.rioot tAle\I 0"11' 1'11of olfl<• ol Be111•rn111 to•n••n, hJI De<. 7, 14. tt,79, 1'19 C•lllorn1• Av•11u•, Soutn G•t•. C•lllornl• "°*· Coumt Of Or•noe. Sl•l•Of~ tlllOmt<t. •II llw rlQl>t, 111i..,..i lfll•tHI 01 \tie!,,.._ lft -to •II I,.,. Otfflft rHl .,,,..rlr l•IWtt II• IM C:ountv Of Or-. "4"4• 01 (AlllOrnl•. IUl'lltul•rty Oottc•IOllV •• IOltow\, to wll: lof 1 ol Tr«I • , ... lft ,,.. CllY Of Newport llee<h. C_.IY ol O•..,Ot. St••• at ('e11tom1•. ••,_,on• m~ IMr~ot re<onlf(I Ill -,, • Pe<)OI 10, ~lt<tllt-Mep>, Ae<Ofd\ Of "''d Or•~ COUflly. mo<•tommonlY •nown el UOI l ..,,..I Pl.Ce, Newj)Or I Bee<ll, C•lll0<11I• T errn\., Ml• c_,.111 lfWlul n>c>n.., 01 tM u1111.o ~t-'ft on conflrmtt'OI\ ot Ult,Otjl<lft~end"-!~e•vlderi<ecl by rto!t -ur<NI 111¥ Mon~ tw Trull 0..0 .., t~ pr~¥ \O tOld Ten PH (00111 Of ..,,_,. bid 10 lie "'"Ill ltd "''"' DICI lllot or~\ 10 1111 kt Wf'lfl"O-Wlll be rectl-•• •,,.•1-.. ICloflk••• tft' 11 .... •'l•r ttw flrt.t PUOllcttlOll "''"' """ _.,9" cMteot .... 0.ted lllh 111110.Y OI 0.Cetn"9r "" aoetRl Nlf.t..SfiNJR P .. ll~oftllt ' ""'"Of Q('(t•w.Jof \""411Hl~t'Ojltf1V lll"JAMIM!tANSIN attw,..,.......,_ llUIC•tl_..A_ IM\110. ... c:allfWlll•,_ l'llell""°...,,,. Coe\I 0•11' Piiot o-en111e•tt.n.a. im P UBLIC NOTICE 1m ~II • I S.)'0.11 CIW...CUA. M•tllll M I N I S T I' • U If 0 I' • T N E E...clllor ol ftW Wiii flf INOE PlNOUIT AOMIM!iTRATIOM °' "'°'-N"""'--01' I STATES ACT. TMllEN. MAIUUM. .E•lale o1 ELSE M. MAY. 611• ELSE JOHNSON & 1a100U MANDELBAUM MAY, Dice~. ay ~ G. P'Wlt NOTICE l~ HERE9Y GIVEN l"'"I USSMtll,,___ UNION BANIC. • CelHon\I• <CWPGr• 1...-.__...,GA Wl11 llOfl, n•\ filed -eln • ci-fltlon too T .. : llh) '27-Pt11bfte of Wiii ..cl tetlfft Tell-· A..,,..ytwli~ l•rv •nd tOf eu1,.o r1tet10" to •d P\IOllsNd Or.-.oe Coe\t Deity Piiot, m ini•••• .-, Ille lftdeClftNMlll <td OK. I, 1•· 71, 19. 1'7t m lnl•lr•11cto o1 estetes •t. , ... ''""" $m ·1I 10 '"'"'<" •• m•d• lor t vrt11•• o•rllcul&o, end IMt ,,.. ti,... - Die<• of -lnO Ille ~me l\e\ bHft"" ,,.. J•nu•rv '· 1m, ., 10·00 •. m. 111 Ille C1>1.l'I,_.. ol ~Ill No 3 OI Mid courl, flt IOO CIYI( Cenltr Ori~ We\I. I" '"' Cit' ol S•nl• And, C•lltorf\1• PUBUC NOTICE -------------,ICTITIOUS IUSIMESS NAM« STATEMENT TM foll°"'lnq ~"°"' ••• Oolnr;i bu\llW"\,.\ 50UTl1WEST ASSOCIATE~._, l•lbf't'I •-D1, FOUlll•lll V•llllY C•totOfnoe 'n>OI L Cl•ylOfl, 11901 P•"'tO 8ottl Alernttoo., CelllOmit 90710 • L w1111""''· '"" s.n1• (•< llt• Corel.,, Fo1111t•1" V•ll•v. CAllfornoe~ GleM ( ICierllHO. 6oll1~ Sort.,1 Covrt. OUClll'o, UClfoml• ·~ Lff C¥nl!NI\. 111n ........ SOolll• F-te111 Val..,.,,, C•llfor'ftl• '1'7llt Joyce Hayw•rd. ~IS !>tU l•ll C-'. Oll!lllfl. Otli!Oml<t '45'a Herold (~Iller • .OIS !.c.trl111 Covrl, Oubllfl, c.itfot'ftl;, '4,SM £•1< 0 .......... 7'I01 Wiii~•'• L• P ...... 8.Cel"-•.n '"'' b•"ll•n •• condlKted o• • -·•I petf...,,,,..p ~ J..,,..LC!evton Thi\ , .. , ........... "'"' lli.G with In. Counly Cl_ al Or~ COClflly on No• ""llllt 1'1. IT71. 1"1""1> Pvllth""" Or...,. Cot\1 l>allv PllOI. H-ber lO -oec...-. 1, 1•. 11. 1"7t ·---------PUBUC NOTICE ·--------~---~--~ I ' 0.IH OK-r 11 t'ITI WILU-E $1 JOHN, CounlyClo!n HICKEY & Nl!UUIHO UHi l..1"*"1 SC-I s.1 .. ,.. (I Teto.~•, .... Tel 7 ... 71111 AMtMJIW,_~ P110llM\e<I OrolnCll' Coast Delly Piiot, Oe<e~ 21, ?2. M. 1•11t ~------~---PUBUC NOTICE _}4191• PUBLIC NOTICE -~------------PUBUC NOTICE -~-----------~ NOTICIJ TO CRIJOITO•S ~IJPlltlOR COUAT Ott TNE STATE OttCALll'OllNIA flOR THIE COUNTY 01' OllANOI MO.A"71W e"•" •f auaY aovr• G0t.,OTHWAIT£ OIE IRUESTE .... RUBY OE IRUESTE •ke RUBY BOYER oe tAUllSTE ... RUBY 8 . DC tAUESTe, OK .. Md. NCH ICE I~ MERE8Y GIV£H IO IN (r.Ollors Ol lllt -.. llenwd Clt<edPn• 111•1 ell l)"t'°"' NYll\t Wiim\ tQ•IMI Ille ,..14 tlf(f'Olf>I .,. ..-Ind to ""' IMm , wllh II• ~t~ry ¥0\K .... n. In '""' olfi(I' al '"" (,._ " ,,,. .0o ... .... 1111.0 ceun. fl' 10 twHeflt ll!Ofl'I, with 111e ne<nwry -i..n. IO ,,,. un lier llO,,..S, flt One Wll\lllrt OullCllllQ. Wll~itlfe •f ~'•ftd, l ot Allct•I•\. Celil9flllll, Oflll<ll I' INt ptKe OI Ml• ne•t Of tlle ~ 111 •II mettffs parl•lnlno ta Ille ••ltlot of wld ~ Otflt, •hNfl feMr ~.,., 1119 flrtl PllbflUtlOnol lfll•'-'lu· O•lff OC'IOCltr ''· "11 'Tll .. ln~•ftd TrU1t Comc>ellY, • Calllornl• (OfJl(Wtllon { -utorOf"" Wiii 011 ... ....,.. ,._,OK"'°'' O•YOtlM, HA•atNOtOM & \WAaT1 OM Wlltlllt't hlldlllt $1111• l OJ ""'"'" .. ~-l•• A .... , .. ~-·7 A...,,..f W lllK- Publll ... Or .... coe.4 Delly PllOt, Ot<. J, U, ti,,.. 1'11 ,. I \ CALlfORNIA I NATION Thurlday, Oeeembe• 2l 1918 DAii. y PILOT A I 7 Security Guard Admits Theft of 3 Monets WANT~D 81AllONDS • GE/flSTONES SANTA BARBARA <AP> -A tecurity JU&rd at the Santa BarbMI MUMUm °'Art hu pluded Cu.illy lo • charte ot er nd th l ln eot Uoa with Jut month's mu. «>um tJwof\ ol lhre~ Claude Monel pamllDp \IWued at oea.rly Sl 1rulhon. Rooold ~>u~o11n ~. ~ntcrt'lca Wt'd1w:ttl.I\' tfur lnJ a hedrtna NEW TRIAL SET? Dr. Cart Coppolino Slayer Seeldng New Trial FORT MYERS. f'la. <AP) -Dr. Carl Cop- polino. convict e d o n charges he injected his first wife with a lethal a mount of muscle relax- a nt , s·ays he has sur- v1 ved a dozen years behJnd bars because of "a suitcase full of values a nd a n extraordinary wife and familv " Coppolino was <'OR· victed or second-degree murder following a sensational Florida trial 12 years ago and sen tenced to life imprison- ment. but he's hoping this year in prison wilt be his last. He said in a copyright- ed story in the Fort' My e r s. F la., N ews . Press that he hopes he can get a ne w trial, because witnesses al- legedly ti ed. Coppolino said he can't say what caused his first wife's death. "I can only say thfit I did not kill her I'm not bitter I just want out of this place so I ('an go home and pick up the pieces of my life .. I'm ready to go home for the ni&:hlmare to end." TIA Asks Flights To China WASHINGTON CAP) Trans Intern ational Airlmes has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for a uthority to operate a sc h edule d pla n e ser vice between the Un ited States and the People's Republlc of Chm a. If the board approves the request. TIA would have t o obtai n permission from the Chinese government. ·'The establishment of diplo m atic relation s bet ween the two coun- tries creates a vas t pote ntial for tourism both t o a nd from mainland China,•· the Ti A president, Henry P . Huff, said Wednesday. TIA said il would soon fi l e with the CAB sch edules. fares and other information about its proposed service. TI A is the w orld 's largest charter carrier. ~ aciti , k\\c·lry ( omp•rny C )Jn' n f\'l'f\ 'll"(';I\' I I 11t ii l ht1 .. t111;a .. Your Oe1/lj PllOt can be Roe ye led. ~ ~ ... ~ .. -otCE•. _re.,,_. IOteo./ll ~ SM-agar bf(ort MULO('lp.-1 Court Jud&«! Jam~ Shaler condahonally ~ccepled by Slater. but be<·au•C! It lnvolvei. &t felony, actual acntcncl.n" will be handed down by M SupQrlor Court JUdKt> 0 ·c 28 mh111i ng. Ho had returned the oils to th" museum's board of d irect.ors, saylnai he had proqtin'Ci not to dis· close the nume of lite person from whom 41.> r eceaved the palntin&.!J. Jowols by 1osephs is searching tor diamonds and gem51ones from pnvate mdlv1dua1s and eslotes, Careful eom1natlon and evaluation by our expens Highest pnces paid Call ~9086 10-9 dally. SaturdtV 1o-e, Sunday do9ed As'°' Betty Grace Of Frank Van<*Wall I •Ol180URl8' ATTORNEY Ja111 Wtslwkk, ant lh»t under MD awr e m nl rnt'ht-d wtlh thf' dl11tnct ~l tornt'y'a offl<'e. Mou ouc '" v.ould Another l'hilri~ of burglury waa <hopped T h e 11tolen works i n cluded "Bordlghera," which the French im· presalonist painted in the llulian Riviera resort town In 1884. iewels by ioseph erve no more than one )'t:ur m Sl\J'\&,l.a fh1rbaro C-ounl) Jell Tbc 11 .. nlt·nclnK 111rt-1 mtint wu .. MOU80URIS, t 'R £E ON $7,000 ball, w 11.rreitod Nov. 27, one day .tter lhl· puintlnas were discovered LIFESAVER DOLL South Coast Pl*a • 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa • 540·0066 Fairview State Hospital Residence 33 Ever see a·ufesover doll? It's made with o roll of lifesavers, a bit of yam, o piece of taffeta. and some stick-on sequins; usually they're specialties of schools and clubs. My Mom started making them when she ioined the crofts group at the Senior Citizens Club o few years ago. First she made them for all the grandchildren, then for all the kids in the neighborhood, and finally she went promoter and came up with the great idea of making them in bunches, and selling them to o retailer (me) at wholesale, and we would then reap great profits. The truth was that the dolls were on easy buy but o touQh sell ; however, she was always told that the r~lt was o sellout. Each year V'le ended up with a big box of mark-dcMtn Lifesaver dolls on the desk . . . until just a couple oL years ago, and that's when we remembered the kids at Fairview State Hospital; we were aware of these kids because each year our stores, with strong support from outside contributors, presented one of Fairview's residences with o living area to include TV's, couches, chairs, tables, lamps, etc. Each of the thirty or more residences at Fairview usually accommodates about 45 clients whose only social area within the residence is normally filled with budget-limited institutional furniture ; if these clients vvere ever to learn life's social graces they needed home-like surroundings in which to learn them. So once o year, in the Doily Pilot, we tell a story about the needs of a particular residence and \Ne suggest, to ihose interested, how contributions may be forwarded. Anyway we gave the kids the dolls, and they were a huge sucx:ess . . . but it turned out to be the last year the dolls were made because early in the following ·spring, Mom was walking home from a sijopping trip when the wheel of her grocery cart caught the curb and she fell and broke her hip. She lost a good battle to regain her prideful self-core status but she spent her last year in a nursing home. I visited her iust before she died this past spring and of the few, simple, personal possessions in her room the one that stood out was the single Lifesaver doll she'd hung over her bed; it hod been her intent, of course, to start manufacturing as soon as she was able. I thought then that I'd seen the last of those dolls but a recent visit to Residence 33 at Fairvie-H proved me wrong. Residence 33 is home to 47 women from the ages of 16 to 56, all of whom ore developmentally disabled and are destined to spend the rest of their lives under institutional core; and it is the residence we found to be most in need of o home-like social setting. During this visit I met Hilda, a 56-year old Down 's-syndrome client, who is the senior lady on 33. Hilda and I had a delightful conversation during which she took me into her confidence as fully as her 8-yeor old mind would allow, and she told me about her school,. her 'NOrk, her sister, Santa Claus, what she wanted for Christmas, and that she always celebrated her birthday on "the 42nd." Then she took me to see her room just across the hall and the Lifesaver doll hanging over her bed seemed to pronounce a tacit, yet absolute approval , of our newest project, the social" furnishing of Residence 33. The quality wasn't quite as good but of course I've been spoiled ... I bought and (almost) sold the best for years. Put the accent where you like but be a Lifesaver doll and send a check to: I .. VOLUNTEER SERVICES FOR RESIDENCE 33 FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL 2501 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTAMESA,CA.92626 @)~o@@)~~ 44 fashk>n ialand;newport center 644-5070 . \ ct !d 1r. be he m ed 1r. 1at .er ise \id )r· d 1 >er .. .. UI · tn all. Ute ln· .. , n I the r of ach t.nt- nce )II. 11\lp It • ., Jiii ONLY PlLOT Thurtda~. O.c:ember 21 , 1t11 AUSTlN, T•au <AP) A state tourt b ov rtumed the coovltUoo of Elm r Wa,)tn H nley lour years afttr he wu l t'nt need to alx Uf l rma ln a ca al mman1 from 2"I sex·lorture klllm11 an th• Houston •rea chance ol vtnue from Houston - 11ln, oo JN>Unda of lhfl wld• att n Oalvt'slon. and In th East TexQ plno foresll north of llouaton tlon lhe 1ri1ly t' 1ltrot'tcd MANY OF TIU; younic victims woru rrom llenley'11 nclahborhood. und ht eventually was convicted ol klllJna "lx of lh~m. The Tnaa Court of CrtmlnaJ Ap- pHb ord red l.h case r turned Wed· ne•day to SMn Antonio on 1rou.nda lhat tht' tnal <'OOrl th re had not 1lven enouah conald rel on to a te· queal tor • chanAC• of v~nue The d fem e dmmM 11ublkl)' In San An· tonlo would pn•Judlt''° lht' Jury The cue unfolded In 1m wht-n Henley, a Paudrna hlih arhool dropout who wld lhl'n &8. tel ·phonfd pollce and told lhom h had hot and ~Ul d D 1n A. orll, h ad ol a hom01eJCual torture rin& A tMn •&t atrl abo told officer• ah• had bet•n strapped nud lo 1 l.raie board bd lortur d Jual b f0'41 Corti waa killod However, th appe1J1 rourt found he w111 dtnJed du~ proc 111 when Olt· trlrl Judge Preston H. Dial refUlled to allow him lo prc..'lcnl evidence ~o support lhti claim thlll the trial tthould ~ moved Imm Sun Antooio Thul n•rwual. thr oppealtt <'ourt 111.1\d, "pn•dudC'<l a <lc•lermlnutlon ol th • rom munlty otliludt•" towurd llenloy Poller arn•f'led Hen I ·y. who. ovt'r lkONIC'i\LLY, TH C'A t: had ~ •n tum lo ~t.lll Antonio al\cr ._ • period <-A day . ltd offlcf'ra to lht• bodlt of %7 maJ burlt'd m a bout hed ln llouaton. on a bt•ut•h near Tht• appt'a.l1t Ju1tllet'" uhm volcl'd ·1H<:lJS • By BU Keane "Who mixed all the burned-out bul:>s In with the good OMS?" Yule Gifts Elvis Pays Bonnses MEMPHIS. Tenn. IAP> -The late Elvis Pres ley through his estate -will give Chris tmas bonuses to employees of Graceland mans ion this year, as he d1d during bis life. Probate Court Judge Joseph Evans approved the payments equal to two weeks' pay -from the s inger's estate Drunkermess Outlawed MORONE, Comoro Islands <AP) -The gov· 1 ' ernment of this cluster of islands in the Indian - Ocean has announced it as outlawing public drunkenness and liquor s alj}ll!I in retail stores. The announcem~id offenders would be lined or jwled, and all bars, excepl those in tourist hotels in the mainly Moslem nation, would be closed. HEADQUARTERS ,-FOR I I HIS OR HER I \ CHRISTMAS l - ' . . ' . ' .All Photograp!Tlo. TypoQtlPhlcal, Ci.t1cal encl Printing frron Ate lut>i.ct to Correotton NI Sele lietnt Are ~b)ac:t • to St~ on H•nd • • Magnavox Video Cassette Recorder Don't ml .. your favonte program• Jul1 becauae you're not home! The Magnavox Video Cassette Recorder features up to 4 houra of contlnuoua recording. The programmable clock/timer system permits unattended recording of 4 programs and can be pre-set seven days In advance. It turna the unit on and off and changes chan- nels automatically. Just set and forget! REG. 12&0.00 WHIU OUUTITIU LAST "d t p concl'rn" over Henley's con· ttnllon h w " denied 11 flJr trial whl'n th roort relu"f'd to aequ ter lhfl )ury und overruled h111 obje<:Uon to pln<'lna n wsmcn within the bar. Building Converted SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The San FranC'l11ro Rt•development Agency hH volc..od to a II th Goodman Build· Ing. IOC(lted on Oellry Boulevard. for ronver"lon l"to 1ub1dzed apartmenll. A l(roup of low lnrom(• arll8ta llving In the 8lruelure would be iclven an OJJpOrtlmlty to return to the building t1ftc>r It 111 renovated ~~ ~!l.#' SKiS , ALL~ by # TENNIS ~ : ~~~':tHOL be your own atarl fhe ~•onavox Vldeoc111etta Recorder COior Camera 11 ju1t tht thing for miking your ow11 1.....,111on p1ogram11 r eature• • prec:IM opttoal viewfinder. built In c;on• <ltnHr microphone, a1y11g111 fitter tor rllCIOl'Cllng outooou lll'ld an automatto 1r11 tor Ind()()( UM •• no nMCS IOf lllltl llghflllll Reg Ii& 00 the ultimate video game I TOGS ' • MOLHAP. • K·2 \ and I • PP.E·SKI ~EQUIPMEN~-. SKI BOOT~ SUR~, • NOP.~~CA • s~-EQUIPMENT~ • GAP.MONT • LANGE I and WET SUIT~I ;foi-,. \ O'N~t nd l ,FEATURING~ ~RIPCU~, jROLLER SKA TESl C.._LO_l_N I a~ AU THI G '~~rstNFf',' : =ER •· ~ , •SEMC E i 849°0 The OdylMY 2, by Magnavox la ev.n more 1ophlltk:"9d than mott arc•d• game• Per· tormt c;ompl•• etec1ronto lunc:t1on1 to keep you entenatntld for many °'"" Slmpi. to Nt up •nd o~•t• Reg 179 95 16995 NATION MERCURY SAVINGS~ naah your own bumper Sel up your own arcade with one atop at Ke<m Rime! Thia Home Ptnblll Game will Ht your llghll 11 .. hlng and your befit ringing. Hourt of fun for kldt Who c1tn get the •dult• eway from It. Reg. 159.95 12995 ' ; ---... --.. . I ' INSIDE: •Outdoors •Business •Stocks 'Thurldly, DlotmbeT 21 , ft78 DAILY PILOT BJ 1llrar @Jauta • • By ERNIE CASTILLO OI .. Delly"*",__., A red slelgh abandoned Off the northbound San Ofego Freeway ~nd loaded down with athletic gear contained the following letters, the v alidi- ty of which have not been established : Dear Mr. Claus: l hate to keep nagging you but i 'm still waiting for last year's order. You know, the 7-3 pre·med major. Look, I've been good If that's what you're worried about. You don't see any NCAA investigators snooping around here, do you? And I've been patient. Boy, have I been patient. But the alumni, all 12 of them, are getting restless so I'd appreciate It if you could fill the stocking that matches a size ts shoe. P .S. Do you have any spare gyms lying around? TtmmyTtft, UC lrvlDe Dear Santo: This ls to inform you that your last package, while being everything I always wanted, arrived late as usual. Not that another Avocado Bowl wasn't nice, understand. It's just that in football arithmetic, 0-2 plus 9-0 does not equal No. 1. And by the way, where is that new stadium you've been promising? Mr.S.C.: Butch Sbacldelord Golden West Thanks for giving me everything I asked for last year. Now all 1 need Is a set of carbon copies. P .S. I saved you a team trophy you wiJI ftnd next to the cookies and milk. Hey Claus: Bracey Pkkfonl Fountalo Valley W&b You must have missed my house again because everything I was hoping for wound u p witb the neighbors down the freeway. Albert Sdaatt Su Clememe fb&b Dear Santa Claus: You were two upsets abort lo my laat order, but thanb anyway. How about leaving some offerue to ao with lbe Bis p next tall? ..._ __ ,_ 8UIJ11D1Ca Newpon Harber Rip Dear Sant A Klaus: J uked 4 aum good lux lut yeer and u send me sum grate ones-et.eve and bill. U u hav anymoor, I would Uke 2 hav lotsa lux. Thanx. Santa: Tomat)' f'relttll eo.&a Mesa Hlch S4"1d me anything you got over 6-10. ...... Dam ..... . . . .. . . . , . Nick: Send me anything you got over 6·2. Santa Baby: Joey Doml.nlc Costa Mesa Blab How about just one more basketball LlUe for old limes' sake? Three's company, I know, but Kathy Doyle, bless her heart, doesn't know what it is like to lose and I'd hate to see her nol go out a winner. If you can arrange a couple of transfers with speed and good height, it surely would help. Nicholas: Joanie Kellog« Huntington Be1cb Wgb What are you. som e t ype or llbber or something? Haven't you heard of equal rights for men? How about giving the boys' basketball team here ooe of those CJF trophies. Heck. the girls have gotten two and we haven't even woo "One league title in that time. Can we also have our own gym? Roy Boy MllJer llu.aUac&oe Beacla lllgb Dear Santa: Based upon last season, there's not much I need except for a 10..week supply of bandages, cuts, crutches, Contact capsules and a doctor to Jolo the booeter club. But lf you could, I'll take another ooe or those Mater Del "trans/ers". Claus: WWleWorkmM Edlloe ll1&lt Nothing agalnat those reindeer you sent Jut year aa a substitute. but when 1 asked for bones t meant the kind that wear helmets and run over anybody that standl ln lbelr way. Try it again, Santa. Claaelde Soteabal tmaeRlcJa Mr.Claus: My stocking runneth over. I've got more studs than I can use so I've declded to take a r'1n check this season-redeemable, of course, the rollowlng season when everybody graduates. I •" ,4 -II ,.- ..... _ ,. I .. .~ . , .... - ....... ...... :ii~ .... . .... ····· #fL .;jj ···-·;m§ .:::::. :gg:; ...... .....• .....• ::;:;. ·::::~ .f1.~:: .... :r ·:":t ...... H tt•t•• ., ... _ ·····-· ·g~~f .H~;~ ·····i ;;:t: ..... Il ····· .:.:: . .. .. - ,. . . Mr. Information Garfinkel: No. 1 on Recruiting Scene By RED ROTllENB£RG ,.~...,,.Wti- ,, for no other reuon, Howle Garfinkel Is special because he can quJetly tell Bobby KnJght where to go and the fiery In- diana coach will listen. reportl and phone lnformaUon on playera the schools are speciflcaU.~ interested In or Ups from Oarf\nkel on players tbe schools should be lntereated ln. "So I'll wU them about a Mike Macky from Mid wood High School In Brooklyn. 11·ast, 5-10 guard. Excellent floor leader. Communicates. Passes well with either hand. Fair shooter . His grades call for a Division II s chool, so I'll call my sub- scribers who can accept him. Knl&ht listens because he con- alders Garfinkel tbe most impor- tant man in college basketball recruiting, and there are many other people in the game who agree. 'I'm like a guidance counselor.'' Garfinkel aald. "I want to be able to pinpoint players to t.earns. Everyone "In my mind, that's a service. Fottrtll ol ''"• Part• I'm saving everybody Involved a lot of time. I wanna help the kid. 1 wanna help the school. You won't find Mike Macky's name on any other list in the country." • GARFINKEL IS NOT a coach, nor he ls a member or any scout· ing staff. What he is la a basket- ball addict who invenled the numerical rating system for high school players. He has a keen eye for their talent and potential and a sixth sense about their desire and altitude. know1 t.be 58 and the la, It 's the 2s. 31 and ts that take the ability." Along with his helper. Ton1 Konchalald, Ganlllkel is a high school gym fixture, evaluaUng talent, talking to the coaches and players. "U a kid tells me he wants to stay in the East. I won't call Washington State. U he tells me be wants to stud.)' forestry, I'm not gonna call St. John's . A lot of this is my jud&· ment." Garfinkel. 49, provides in· form atioo on hundreds of hlgh school seolors in his High School Basketball Illustrated < HSBI) Report, whlch ia bought by col- leges acl'O&s the country. He also Is CO·director of the Five Star Basketball Camp, where top high school players gather for instruction, competition and to be seen by college coaches. It's thes e middle-ranked players who receive the most- oeeded attention from being rat· e d by Garfinkel. And s ince scholarshlps l:iave been reduced to 15 for any four.year period, coaches can't afford many mlS- la kes and rely heavily o n Garfinkel's evaluation of the middle-range players. SACRED HEART University is a small school In Connecticut, whk h has no chance at the SS. BUT WHAT IF HE under- rates a kid? Isn't he hurting his See GARFINKEL, Page 82 .. "If I were r~ruiting a player in the East. Howard's opinion would weigh heavily oo my thinking," said Knight, who guided Indiana to the national ti- tle in 1976. "If Howard said the kid couldn't play for me I wouldn't go after him." KNIGHT IS KNOWN as a high-strun~ motivator. an ap- proach which doesn't work oo every psyche. "Howard Is a f re at evaluator of talent. but 'm not sure Christ could judge attitude." Kni"ht said. "But ii he said the kid was sensitive, l would accept h.is advice. He's not in(aJlible. but the guy's the best at what he does." There are other baskefbaU re- ports -Bill Croneauer puts one out in St. Petersburg, Fla .. and Dave Bones does one from Toledo, Oh.io -but Knight says what sets Garfinkel apart from the rest is his concern for the player he rat.es and the coach who buys h1.s service. "He doesn't Just· have an in· tereat ln the outstanding athlete • the aupentar." Ko1ght aald. "He does all he can to help the kid who can't play at the major scboola." GARFINKEL, A CHAIN smoker and chain talker. says the focus of his efforts has shill· ed from the reports to his camp. He used to put out a more de· tailed report, listing the player's position. size. school, coach. grade point, SAT scores and race -plus long descriptions of the player's ability, ending with Garfinkel's assessment of his prospective level of college ban. His ratings go from 1 to 5 (big.time>. with pluses and minuses providing 15 possible levels . He once sald Adrian DanUey was an 8. °"41f ...... ~" o.r., ,.,,,.,.... Four years ago. he gave a high school player In New Jersey a s and was mocked by his peers. •'The kid had no speed, no quicl<neas and was turned down by many of the big time schools that saw him. Alt he had was the best basketball miod since Bill Bradley, and I said so." Tota l Co nrentration The player ls Jim Spanarkel of Duke. TODAY, FOR $200, sub· 11crlber1 get shorter published Estancia's Dan Maddock is a picture of concentration as he prepares to shoot over the outstretched arm or Edison's Larry Hirst (35). The two area powers met Wed- nesday night in non-league action. For )*'>ry , see page 82. It's Not a Pat Situation FmrbankJ Returns -At Least/or PlayoJJs FOXBORO. Mass. <AP> -Coach Chuck Falrbank5, grim, drawn and tired after a sus· pension of allghUy more than 48 bours, tried to plck up the pieces today lo getting his New England Patriots ready for the NaUooal Football Leaaue playoffs. FalrbanU, suspended without pay Just before the regular season finale at Miami after admitting he had accepted the head coacbillg Job at the University ot Colorado, wu reinstated by the Patrlota Wednesday lo another sequel to a wild chain of eveota cballeagln1 any soap opera. "I WILL DEVOTE all my energy to sueceu lb the pla)'off11," the <45-year-old Fatrbanki said, while obvioualy sun hoping for aolf. skllng and other luxuries in the Rockies u coach at Colorado. "We are happy to have him back here to get the team ready tor the btaseet chapter in the hiJ· tory of tbe Patriots," 1aJd club owner BUI Su.IUvao, who suspended Fairbanks oo the &round.I tbat "no man can serve two mutert" alter a meeUna In Miami Mooday Just boun before • nat.loaally televlJed game with tbe Dols>blna. Falrbanka wu retumed to acUve duty in Ume to get the Palriotl ready for tbelr playoff 1a01e a11lnat either Denver or Houston bere O.C. 31, after Sullivan app~vtd an qreemeat reached between Falrbanb' attorney, Jobn C. Ruuell, and , ibe owner's ton, Chuck SuWvan, an altomey. lo N-:,w York. llOWEVEa. PAJaBAND' rut.Lire, wb1ch la· elude. four years remainlnl oa a contract tt· ne1ottated ln luly 1t'T7, remained clouded. He wu Nlnttated after MDd~ a i.etecram to the Uni....tty ot Colorado, 11)'1.N be wu not "ln a S>OtlUon at thJ1 Um' to eqqe ln any furtbtr .... negotlaUons with you or or to execute a contract with you.' Later, at a news conference, he emphasized that he had not rejected the Colorado offer. Colorado AthJetJc Direct.or Eddie Cl"Owder said the same tblog while wlabtn1 Fairbanks and the Patrtoti aucceaa in the playofrs. SULLIVAN, WHO f.URED Fairbanks from the college ranks at Oklahom• for a reported SlS0.000 a year in 1973, stood b1a JfOUnd as owner. He said of Fairbanks' contract. "We'll cro1s that brid1e after Jan. 21 (Super Bowl dale)." Later Sullivan told The Associated Preas, "We won't lose blm without a contest." After the reinatatement. Chuck Sullivan' 11aid ln New York that Fairbanks Is "the most Impor- tant llHt our compaay bu'' and "my father and l teel . . . lb.al our belt hope of Settina to t.be Super Bowl I.I bavtns Chuck Fairbanks on t.6e sidelines.•• Fairbankl, who challenied the owner's 1ua- pen1lon by trylq to rally hls players• a&Jpport in _ the dNlll!DC room before tho 23-3 lOll 1n Miami. returned to the Jf)b aol•mnlY aft.er a 40.mlnute meet.l.nl w1lb the elder Sullivan. 0 1 llA VE 8IX YEAU ot my life and work In· veal~ ln lhiJ team," he told a new. conlerenct. "1 don't know ot anyoM who wlll 1lve more than 1 wUI." Amid reports ot pou•bte te1a1 acUon by the Patr1ota &1alnat Fairbanks and UM Unlvenlty ot Colorldo, the elder Sullivan retnatated bla coach and 1enerll manacer, who led tbe club to U.a tlnt NFL divtalonll UUe In t.&e Amertun Conlerence East with an 11,s record, lncludlna the M1aml \e>11. New En&Jancl'• only other dlvlalon champlon1blp w11 ln 118.'1 ln the old American Football Leape. I • .... "' .. "•' ... -• •l ,. .: ........ . , . . , ... , .. _ ... ·,. .· .... ' •••.. '1tl_ .' . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. ... '' ' . i •. ·. .. =· . I I I l I :• . . .. .. \ ----------- _az ____ DA1 __ Lv_~_L_o_, __________ 1n~~-~d-•~~·_0_9"M __ t>e __ ra_•_.,_•11 ______________________________________________ -........~------------------------~8AS;:;,_;,~K-E~T-B~A~L~L~/~F~O~O~T.;..;;.B~A~L~L ,...... ...... --- ANTA. • • Aggies,-............ A C8"Ule Report '""" tM Wond of ~I Mulroy to As Acad mi Honor AU-Am d • r1can Fonner N"'POM Harbor l D.&h It.Ar Vance • Mulroy wUl be amona a l"""P tA ~ foot· • baU pl~ to be bonon!d S hirda_y at halt'llme of t bt Sun BowtJ:me bet ween Tuu and Maryland u an ff mk All Amertcan. Mulroy, an All CIP' rettlvtr for Newport Harbor and a C'WTt'Dt m mbf>r of lbe Stanford Cardinals. wtll lb lO El Paso Saturday lO KC~ the •ward . The pme It H t foT 10 a m S.tur· day oa O\annd 2. Mulroy wtU mum lO Tnu Doc 31 wht'n the Cardinal• and Oeorata aquan off lo lbe llhH'bonMt Bowl In ftouatoo . Abo due f1rit tu m laW"tll from Slanford I.I UMman Jim Stephens Tbe 1917 St anford wlnn~rs were James Lofton and (Aay ~jamin. The award and Bluebonnet Bowl cap an ot.Mrwtae fruatraltna uuca for Muuov Mulroy, "'ho hu been plaiued wttb ln· juries slntt t.be •tart ol the aeuon. An an.k.1~ sprain knocked bJm out ol \he 1tarUnc UMvp pnor to I.he Oklahoma 1ame and &ftet' catth!Dt five puaes for 103 yards aaalnst Oregon State, he was knocked out of the startln~ Uneup again pr1or lO the USC aame with a hum11tr1ng lnJury 11r------q..c~ Of dw D•w----- Oakland Ralder general manacer Al Oavla, lo· tent on stoppu1g the team 's &Ude: "The Roman Em· ptre feU, the Yankees fell and the CelUcs feH. and all of lhem didn't look good dolna It. Somehow, I've 1ot to prevent us from f aWnc. J'vegot to." .....,, O.rps Allrr T•••rl•g I'•• Houston forward Bkk Barry cbarged Into m the stands after a t.aunting fan W ay night ' al the conclusion of the Rocketa' = victory over the host New Jersey Nets , in National · Basketball Asan. act.Ion. Barry, who scored 18 points didn't catch u1> lO the younaater who bad bMn taunUni him ... Jolaa Drew scored a aea.son·hllb 44 points to lead the Atlant.a Hawks to a 121-112 win over the New York Knlcks ... Gecqe McGlull pound ln 39 points and D•vld Tltom,._ added 32 more to pace Denver to a 121-112 victo,Y over New Orleans ... Geerae ~ pumped in 29 pointa and James SUu had 14 in a 40-point third quarter as the San Antonio Spurs c lobbered tbe Chicago Bulls, 131-102 • . • Rookie 8Wy McKinney, starting in place ol injured PbU Ford, scored 23 points to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 114·95 win over th e injury .riddled Seattle &&HY SuperSooks ..•. Cit.rt• Ford put ln 32 points and Mania Bantea added '"22-seuoa hllbs for both-to lead the Boston CehJcs to a 121·105 victory over the lndiana Pace rs ... Bob Daadr141te and El•la Hayu helped Washington hold off a Pboenlx comeback tn the third quarter and lbe Bulleta huq oo to beat the Suns 137·129. • Ra,.,,n-• Ead Sa•,..•' lt'l••I•• St N'alc Dean TaJ•foas snapped a nine-game score-~ less streak with two goals Wednesd1y night. , carrying the New York Rangers lO a 6-3 Na· liona l Hockey League triumph over Buffalo ending lhe Sabres' seven.game win streak ~nder new Coach BW lnglls ... Dale McCoart scored three goals and rookie Wlllie Haber added a palt as the Det.tott Red Wings romped to a 7·2 victory over the Vancouver Canuclts ... Steve Shutt scored twice and had an aaslst aa Montreal struck for three first-period goals and buni on to beat Chicago. 5-3 ••• Pat BoateU.e'• ninth goal or lhe seuon gave Toronto a 3·1 lead and the Maple Leafs went oo to de· feat the Minnesota North St.an, 4·2. Mlddgan A veragrd I 04.1)48 Per Ga•e M lchigan drew a record IOC,9'8 spect.ators m per football game the pas t season, ~ivtng the Wolverines their fourth straight national al· •9 • tendance crown . . . Fired Colorado football Coa ch BUI Mallory s ays he will "definitely sue the University of Colorado, if necessary" to collect the ~ maining 2112 years due him on his contract ... Boler Staab•cb of Dallas was lhe passing leader. Earl Campbell , of Houston woo lbe rushing title e.nd Rickey Yoang of Minnesota took the pass r eceiving crown in final 1978 statistics announced by the National Football League ... Walt MJc:taaeia of the New York Jets and Dick Nolu of the New Orleans Saints, two head coaches with teams on the upswing this year , have been selected as t.be North and South coaches, respectively, for the 30th annual Senior Bowl . . . The suuUCH Baltimore Colts have shrned Bee "Go Go .. G•rry , a running b ac k . Garry Is a 2 01 -p o und e r o ut o f th e U niv e r s ity o f Mi ssissippi who sat out the 1978 season when the two parties couldn't come to terms ... The Minnesota Vikings have placed com erback Na&e Wrigbt on the injured re· ser ve llst and signed NeltOD M•aey to replace him. Zlrflel S~orn 23 I• Hiio ~o•• OTHER SPORTS -Former Edison Hilb and Golden West College standout Todd ZlrW paced bJa University of Hawail-ltilo teammates wltb 23 points in a 56-54 loss to Westmont College. The loss was Hllo's t;rst of the season . . . Chicago Cubs first baseman BUJ BHkoet, negot.iallng oo his own, re· portedly hu agreed to a rour·year ex· tension of his contract and will earn up to $1.4 million over the next five sell003 ... Gerd Maeller, the "natlon1I bomber" who helped lead Weal Germany to the 1974 World Cup soccer crown, Is retiring al the end of this seuon . . . Slugger Jim Bice of the Boston Red Sox, the American Leape's a.Hu most valuable player, was named rec:lp· lent of the first Henry Aaron award u major leque baseball'• man of the year ... Jack NAeklau was named Sports llluatrated'a Sportsman of tbe Yur for the flrsl time In his Ulustriout career ... UCLA Athletic Dtrector J . D. MorJH underwent successful open heart 1ur1ery at the UCLA Medical Center Wednesday. T~~Radlo aADIO: Bu keibatl -K.anau at use, a p.m .. KFI (S.0). Tom Kelly, Pete Newell report· Alabama vs . Alhletet In Action at Loni Beach, I p.m .• KYMS (IOI P'M). Hockey -Plttlburch at Klnc•. '7:50 p.m .• KRLA nuo>. Bob MIUer, Peter Weber report. TV: No event.a scheduled. . . .. .. ' • cellar. Send h~lp, u much Ml poulble K•lthl, •lae. 1peed, 1tren1th and 111Brt1. In bol'I qua Uty and quanUty. Lapa• .. ae~ RlctaSt.n Santa· J appredat..e what you've dofte for me 1n I.be put but It hu b9en t h ree 1eara oow alnce you droppf)d otf a national ch•m · plonth lp. '1·3 doesn't c ut It around here, you know. Be lair tblt H MOO. Ooa't dl'OP olf all tbe 1itnL1 down the Mtcbbon" cbJmoeya. OkWeTllCbr Oraac•C.u&~• To wbom it m ay coacern : Tb la lt an emer1enc1. Pleaae n od us one ot ever)'lhln1 rrom your toot batl. b aske tball , bueball a nd c heerle ade r catalote\Mll. And hurry. Vai"'*J lllD~lllal l&aft Dear S.Uta: Uke bookend.I. championships IOOk betttt tf you've Col two ot them . < Hlnt. hint, hint.> JHkieA.ntoa Cena1clel Mar ffll1t Dear SMta eta us: T he runners and the 1unners you keep aendina me are 1real. But pleaae. How about just ONE playoff win? BllbM.WCaa SaddlebaekCoUeae Sent.a Dear: Do you have any more Cheryl Johpatoas that can set. splke, die and lead cheers at the &1me time? We're als o s hopping around for a new coach to keep our volleyball program one step ahead of the Joneses, Sailors and Artists. KJUyBuhler Coroaa del Mar llJ&b Mr.Claus: Would it be possible for you to give us a little more Ink about wom e n 's a thl e tics? Our volleyball team la the best kept secret since TWe IX. <Copies sent to the Dally Pilot, Los Angeles Times, Santa Ana Register.> Saint C: Jule BU1Hdorf OraageCoaatCollete Seeing how w e'r e som e of your biggest tans, how aDOUt another John Huarte? After all, you owe us ooe for recalling ., Mike .Dotterer. Dear Sant.a: W1yneCodaran Mat.er Del W«ib J\llt a friendly reminder that lbia ls the year we're supposed to set IOCDe senJon. But if you can flod aome reward for three years of patient waiting. a Bionic Jock will do. Keqylloata Ocean View High Hans KrinkJe : I know it's bard to figure out what to get the tthool that needs ever)'thi.n«, tO let's start at the top. No ni>re Sjlont Nights from ~ur football offense. a t least .,hree wiM men on the basketball court and, it you can work a deal out with Mother Nature, no high aurf durinl bueball aeu on. Dua 111111 lll&b coacbJas staff Dear Santa: Mtr ............ 0-, ......... UP IN A.AMS -Edison's Larry Hint outrebounds Estan. cia's StevC-Van Horn in first half action Wednesdav night. Both player s led their r espective teams in scoring as Hirst tallied 22 points and Van Horn had 23 and 17 re · bounds . Looking or\ is Edison's Steve Davis. Eagles Colleet Van .Hom Paces 55-53 Win By ROGER CARLSON OI IN D.tlly f'He4 Sbtff E s tancia High 's Eag les. although connecUng on only 41 percent of their s hots from the field,, came up wilh the winning s hots with three seconds left Wednesday night as host Edison dropped a 55.53 non·league basketball decision. Steve Van Hom . a 6·4 Junior who connected for 23 points in all, his seventh straight 20·point production. hit a pair from the charily stripe with three tickl\ left to snap a S3·a ll situation and hand the Eagles their faflh win in seven decisions. "IT WAS OUR BEST win of the season-<>r at least equal to our victory over Mission Viejo." said Estancia Coach Larry Sun· derman. Edison made but 22 of 55 from the fie ld C 40 percent> and blew sev e ral easy scori ng op· portuniUes in the early gou1g. Lar ry Hirst was EdJson·s scor· mg gun. netting 22 points. Despite a quintet boasting two 6·5 and two 6-4 starters. Edison could not contain Van Horn on the boards. Van Horn picked off a dozen defe~1ve carom~ and rave offensive rebounds EDISON'S LA~'T moment of control came wath 3:57 to go a.-. Kregg Kanemaru sank a pair of free throws to give the Chargers a 4744 lead. But Van Horn came back with a rour·footer. then J eff Gasper hit Van Hom with a good inside pass lo set up another two· pointer. On the 12th day of Christmas, will you please send to me: 12 flankers le aping, 11 tackles snarlln'. 10 guards a·pullin'. nine 'backers trutzin'. eight safelles s wipin'. seven ends a ·snaggin'. six rovers roamln', five golden toes; four refs on our slde, three tailbacks, two subs deep and a QB t.aUer than a tree. "Craig Keup and Tony Camp ' d id a job for us." added lht' Estancia coach. T im Krohnfeldt connected from outside lO gave Estancia :.i 50,47 edge. the Chargers fought back to lie at 53. then Van Horn did h is work at the free throw line. Eddie Bia.Moll E1&ucl1 Hip Seal{ings Victorious The game was tied or the lead changed hands 20 times before Edison's Rex McDonald knotted the game at S3 with 35 Rttonds left on a 16-foot shot. THE EAGLES called timeout with 20 seronds left to set up a play-looking lowfrd Va n Hom. Van Hom was fouled and hit both pressure shots lO ensure the victory. "We haven't been playing well and we were getting away with the close ones." said Edison Coach Barry Leigh. "But IL caught up with m tonight " T he biggest lead of the second ha lf was an Estancia margin of 36·32 on Camp·s steal and ensu· ing rour·foot twister. h t-w fut IU I-CUI .. ""' .. ",. ,.,,,0 ••·110 M-• t< •Oft/M~IOI Y11m111tn"t V•f't HO,.-,, GA\Pf"f' fOt•h \ • ti llt•l"l'f"'•'" ) 1 I 1 1 • M• Oo"<liO 1 () • 1 0 • ...... ii 0 77 t O b D•tt•' t I S O () 11 U"'04" 1 1 • • I 11 "°"'"" I 0 • 1"1"i' )I tl \\ s.c. ...... ~tn I 1 • 11 I \I [\!4M1• '' tJ ·~ I~ \\ [ 01\0f' 10 14 te I). H fol41l IOUI' ltlM'<tlt I\ [di\Qn It fOUN'(J 0'11 MfOOO<• tE'l-141, 01tYI\ 11 Oi!oOnl l'ro• Page Bl · Dickey Win Big BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - "I don't know If he's lhe best I t-ver played against. because I've played against Sima. but ht 's one of the best I've ever played at'Binat, ·• Hid defen.slve end Rick White of Iowa Sta te. The Cyclone star was t alking about Curtis Dickey, a junior a~edsttt who destroyed Iowa State with 276 yards on 34 cir· rlea Wednesday night as he led Texas A&M to a 28-12 victory In the Hall of Fame Bowl ga me. WHITE, WHO RAD 12 tackles 3n d was named the top de· rensive player In the game, com· pared the A&M star with Uds year 's Heisman Trophy winner, Biiiy Sims of Oklahoma . Sims gained slightly more than 200 yards against Iowa State earlier this year , but sat out much of the final quarter. Dickey. a 20S·pounder who won the NCAA indoor 60·yard das h last Ma r c h a nd the Southwest Conference 100.meter dash last spring. applied the kill· Ing blow to the Cyclones when he scored on a 19-yard run e arly in the final quarter to give lbe Ag· gies a 21-12 advantage. "WE DIDN"T PLAN to give the ba ll to Dickey any more than usual." said A&M Coach Tom Wiison. "He just had a hot hand. so we tned to get him the ball as much as possible. He's the best I've ever seen." · Dickey had 184 yards in the first half and r~orded a hatr dozen runs ol 12 yards or more. including a 54·yard scamper In the first quarter that failed to produce points. A&M 's other scoring came on a one·yard run by David Brothers. the lead blocker during m08l of · Dickey's 34 carries in the game: on Make Mosley·s four·yard pass to Gerald Carter. and on a fi ve· y<.1rd run by Adger Armstrong . DICKEY'S OUTSTANDING perfor man.ce o vershadowed a brilliant effort by Iowa State senior Dexter Green. who scored both Cyclone touchdowns and rus hed tor 148 yards on 21 car· nes. G reeo scored on a 28·Y ard run on a fourth·and·two situation and on a five.yard pass from Waller Grant, who kept the crowd buzzmg throughout the gam e with long passes. most or which were unsuccessful. Iowa State's downfall came in its ktcking game. The Cyclones missed an extra point because of a bad snap, rumbled away a punt at thei r fi ve and also interfered with a fair catch. settmg in motion one of A& M's scoring drives. Dickey saad Iowa state was "tough and quick, but my of· fensive line opened some big holes. I got a little tired out there toward the end. but I didn't mind carrying the ball so m uch ·· seottee YOUA•TE•S lnA,A&M 0 I• 0 U 111 10-A \IAI~ 0 • II (). 11 1\V (;1....., SOttH ,,...., G•-h k • lflledi A,_M R<omo-t , I,..,. IF,..,,.1.., UOI A;.M (41'ffl • O•H\ frOM MO\leV "'•Mlklttl "''"' •!.V -G'"°" 19 run lpe\\ ltlllf'OI A4M Dkff•••n.n1#'1MtUlt1 l11ckl A&NI • Ar_I_ '""' IFr<..,.li,,"<'> A •I 110 OAMa SYATISTICS AA/VI ISV F 11\1 Oo•I'\ t8 10 fl"'""' ••'"' )f·l17 ... ,,o P•"\ll'Q y~ 44 11 \ l>~tUtftO~ 0 I P•nn '100 9,. O Pu111~ I •7 I JI I' umb•~• ID\I 1 I J 1 P~ .. '"" \ Y'1"0 ) 11 1 3> INOIYIOVAL LfilOE•I l>VSH•NC. 11 '"' A,_M 0•0•¥ l f 71• A•M\lfOnQ 9 JI> iow<t Sl.>11'. C.r•M 1f.f ... (,r.1111 .. ,,, PASSING -T .. u A&M. Nlo'ley '10~-lf '°"'• St•t•. c,,.,.. ._1' 0-11\ l>fCC•VING ,. ••• A&M. C••lt• , 18. W,.11-11 1·11 IOWe SI .. •. Mlann J..?e, "'nlcn 111, (;rt•n 1 I) Corona del Mar improved Its record to 8-1 and annexed the Troy Basketball Tournament championship with a 74·61 triumph over the host Warriors Wednesday night. All five starters scored In dou· ble figw-es for Corona del Mar. the first time that has happened thla sea.son . GARFINKEL NO. 1 ON RECRUITING • • • "That really speaks well for the players giving up lhe ball to the man with the best shot ... saJd Sea Kings Coach J ack Er· rlon. "Todd Pickett and Chris Joboalon played good, steady g1mes. but It was our most bal•nced victory of the season. Everybody contributed." Jobnaton and Dive Koehler each scored 18 to pace the Sea Kings, who burst out to o 17·8 lead In the first quarter and never looked back. Koehler and Shawn Ahearn were c hosen for t h e all· tournament team. and the Sea 1 Kini• now have two tournament honors on their wall ln thls youn1 aeuoo-tbe Troy crown and the contolatlon c ha m · plontblp ot the tous h M ulna tourney. '"""" c ..... •MHtt•> C)vfft o .......... ..... , 0·111·111 .... ( ... , ~o·~ ,., .. "' , ..... .. ft .. ,, , it • 0 • I 0 1 \ , " ' 0 ' t 0 • I I 1 I t f .. ... Al•H rt• f t IO ,,_"M r 4 It IU11410f1 J • 11 ICo.f>ltr • 0 11 ,_IOtll 4 4 1' SIMl'ltl I 0 f V ... Jl .. ~y .. I 0 t 21 1.. , ..... k-"¥0iMlftfft Tm • It ti ti I ~ ... Mer " ti 11 ,._,. T.t .. f9111t· C.W-.., MM tt. ,,., " ,..,._. wt1 -· f et"ftl&. CtrtM dtt Mllr llHl!ll chances for a scholarship'! ·'T he only kid I can ever hurt 1is t he on e t h a t h as on e scholarship offer and I tell that sohool to stay away, and l'dnever do that. There's a school for every kid. provided the coach and kid a re on the ball, provtded he a nswers letter!! ond behoves himself. "If a kid has • shaky attitude. t have an obligation to tell my subscribers the truth. I have to protect the schools that buy my r e ports from s u ccessfully recruitina players who have no chance of lasting there .. My track record !!peaks for IL'!ell. I like to bnt .800. and I do Otherwise. the coachell wouldn't coll me. I 'm not Ood ; I'm good." BlJT '111AT INFLUENCE does not sit weU with some coaches - Dave Gavitt. for example. "I'm opposed to any foreign body be· Inc Involved ln the recrumni • proceaa." said the 1980 Olympic coach, who will be retiring as Providence's coach after t his eeaaon . "We don 't tok o . anybody' a report.1." But Oavitt'• lon1t1mc ual11· t.ant, Nick Muarchuk, did take the r~port for Providence from I ' ... ,,,.. . .. HOWARD QARF1NK!L . • . ... . .. 1g73 77 when ho left lo become head coach at Conl!11u!\ Som au-aest that GarrtnJccl mt1hC lnlluence a player to go to A school that uses hls reporu over one that doesn't , , .. I'd likelOdo lt, bu t I don't," he sa 1d. "I certainly root for that kid inwardly to l?O to one of my schools. But when most kids In the N cw Y w;Juu"ea get down lO ti ve or six sctrOols~ percent of them are llSBI s ubscribers." HE 8AVS HE NEVEll offers advice to players. but will volun· leer info rmation when as ked . Several yea rs ago, Adrla n Dantley asked. "With his coach's consent <Morgan Wootten of DeMalha>. I talked to him. He mentioned four or fi ve schoolJ, a nd I gave him the strengths and weak· nesi>e.s of each. He selected Notre Dame, which wa11 the only one of hls choices that didn't buy my report al the time." Ga rfinkel says the biggest blunder he ever m ade w•s with Heyward Dotson, who wu 11 great 1 u1rd for Columbla'll s uper teams a decade aco. "He was 1 mechanical centel' with hla back to the baaket who had nothina." Oarflnlcel re me m · bc red. "I d ldn 't aoe a back courtman. l blew lt." MOJtF. TYPICAL of hla ac· curacy la Bobby Wlllla, a guard See GA&JINKEL. Pa1e BS ' . , ... .. . . . . . . , ' . . ' -,, , , .. J ' .......... ~ . . . . . . -.. . ~ .~ -. ' . . . .... . . .. ' _ .. .., . WAtER POLO I BASKETBA L 1 VOLLEYBALL OF Water Polo ... Sailors ' Bergeson Player of the Year .. Jam 1Jer1eson of lwo Umtt IF •·A w1lor ~o cbamploo NeWJ)On Harbor lit,b. who ••• •co.cu· l>ll.Y rot tl\e Yur u • J 01uor. tS tbct l978 Cl F' Player ot the Ynr u chosc-n by SouthJand <'OIC'h BHSt!llOn lftd the Ballon to an undel ated campa.110 IDd ls OOt" ol a even Newport Harbor pl17er1 hmottd on the A11.Cff 4·A MlectJon1 Al10 Hnwia tlrtt tum laattls from the Orange Cout aru 1tt Newport Harbor's Mike Grftr and "rom TalYlor and Joe Orake of Est&Mla H.a•h ~.eofl FullS and Graha m Devrjes ol NcWpOrt we-~ n·amed Lo tbe MCOnd team v.bde lhJrd team honors went to Newport'i. Gres Slenns and C1IH AfliM>n. Edl8on'1 Uncbey RJlty and Rob Wyatt ol Estancia. Coach " the year Is Chaffey Hlsb '1 George Harris AU.QP4·A Wa~r Poto t'tl"ATeam James Bergeson <Newport Harbor}; MJke Greer <Newport Harbor>; Tam Taylor <Newport Harbor>. Steve McKallan <Chai· to t Mar~ Scully 1<.:haff~y); John Var1111 (1.us Alto.). David Abthltr <Sunny llUI >; J ohn 0 Brl~n (Sunny Hlllt): Joo On ls <Sunny Hilla>; Trevor Dodaon <LB Wilson). Curll a Hansl <Ooa Pu bl08); JM Orab <E1tand1>. SttoMTc1m O ~o rt Fults <Newport Harbor•. Graham 0 6Vrlea t Newpo rt H1rbor>: D1vld Geor& <LB Wll:»on ), Mark Bock <Mlr1 Cocla >. J•m Lone ceo. P u ~bto1). Jert Brahler <Downey), Dave Kthlal <Sunny lllllS), Mike Spicer (Sunny lllllt>. Bobby Caldtira <Chaffey), RotM!rt Al\IWano (Loi Al&ol) i Jim Ba.rdstlJ <~ Allol). TblrdTeam G r e g Steve na (New porl Harbor>; Giles Anders on <Newport Harbor>: Peter Neu1bel (Dos Pueblos): Grcai Anderson <Sunny Hilla >. Undaey Riley <Edison>: Randy H 11so11 (LB M llllkan > ; Larry Randall <Mira Costa); Mark Gordin <LB Wilson>: Terry Klng tChaHe y >. Sang Kim cDowney). Rob Wyatt <Estan-cia). Fr-.• Pap 82 GARFINKEL NO. I MAN. • • for James Monroe in the Bronx with no following. Garfinkel saw him play in a scrimmage and loved him. He also loved his at- titude and Intellect. "The report wasn't coming out for a couple ot wee ks, s o whenever 1 talked to my good scholastic schools, I talked up WIUls. I said he was a 5, 'the grea~est sleeper s ince Rip van Wln.,le.' Within two weeks he- had 25 inquines. and his career was 1aunched. He became heavl· ly r ecruited, eventually signed with Peon and now Is one of the best guards in the Easl." Garfinkel, also on the selec- t 1 on com mitte e of the McDonald's All-American team. FmalNFL Statistics LEADING RUSHIUU Altl Y ~lA'tt. TO. C•m110C!ll, ~tori JO? lejO A.I U Pav•°"· Clll<-"90 l:U u•s •.2 11 • Oof~ll, Oan.-1'IO U?S A.4 1 Wllll•m•. Mtam1 7'2 U5t •.• t Motlt90,,,.rv. Pt111 Ut 1no • 1 • M•OOleton, ~ 8 0 21• 111' l t II H<trrl\, PlmbUrQfl JIO 1081 3 S I V•n Eeg,..,,, O.~leno 110 lllell 4.0 t Mlll<'r. 111/ffato 1• 1060 ._!I 1 fl<'t'd, IC•~CllY * IOU S.I S P1gglnJ, 'W6~1"'110fl 141 101• A. I ~. l.EADINO PAUl!RS PA PC v-. TO AY .. !>1•ubil<ll, Oall•} •ll n 1 a1eo 2s 1 n II•-"-· Pl""''"O" 3be 101 ,.U ll 1 ., r O<llJ, S•n OIMJO lit '114 ,.., 1• 111 Ci•I~~. M1am1 1lS 141 1~1 11 I U M•nnt1>q,NewOrle.tn\ •71 ,.I JAii> 11 1a SI~. Ct--3" m ~ 11 1.7' Morton, Oen....,. 7t7 ,.., 1907 II •.H 0<1n .. 1son, Oelroo lSt '" n~ " 6 SA l ,,,n, SH iii<' .. l 241 3713 IS 1 41 FtrgUW!>, Bufl<tlO 130 11S ?l:i. 1' t 41 Ll!AOINC Rl!C[IVl!RS PC Tfi. AYe. TO Vou,,11. MINll!'IOl8 Ila 704 • 0 \ Get1>1> 16' 11 I @ Tlll4!V. SI LOull •1 'IOO 14 S l C•'tWr. O•t-•1 IS? U 7 • Swen.., Pill~ " NO 14 4 11 '°'"m•n. Ml-~• bl 3'6 t> S 1 ~1ICMll. Sat\ 0.f<JO SI '°° I 8 I Jelle"°"· Sen Olevo -.. 1001 11.• 1J LUOINC PUNTl!•S Ne.Yft.A,.._ Nit ln•llv, C1n<1Mtll ti >tit •3 I Guv. O•~•-11 lAt.1 •1 1 ~ • ..,.,, •. ~'°'' .. l.S• .., ) Jt nn•r>Ql . NY Cio•nh ts :iees C . 1 e iencl\ard, ...,.., Or•~•"' I« "32 «1 O l.IAOING PUNT •ITU•Nl•I U11<llurc11. Den1ter H.,~,. Hew Yotll Jet) MoodV. OuttaoO Well•O LM AllQt~l P•ylo,,, IC.-CllY No.Yfl.A"9. JI> rt> Ill lO 371 ,,. It 2.00 ". st .,. ". )) ,.,. I I . works out or a small apartment in New York City. Tbe moW is early basketball, with file cabinets and a desk as the living room's centerpiece. On top or the desk are stacks of unoJSened mail, camp cards, ashtrays. col-Cee cups and a very busy telephone. A LOT OF ntE CALLS he re· celves are from high school kids who want to go to his summer camps. whkh have two sites - Honesdale, Pa. and Pittsburgh ·-and are co-dir ected by Garfinkel's partner, Will Klein. The camps, which have been sold out for the last eight years, have a total of five sessions this summer . The Instructors who teach and lecture and officiate games are mostly high school coaches, ex- cept for the few college or pro coaches who have been with the camp for many years. Hubie Brown, for example. who now coaches the Atlanta Hawks, was at Five Star's first session in 1965, and has been there ever since. THE NCAA FORBIDS college coaches from contacting players al camps like Garfmkel's, so the charge has been made that the college coaches who are oo the staff have a recruiting edge. "I trust my coaches, and they're not geUlng an edge." said Garfinkel. ''The No. 1 rule which we stress is that they can't talk recruiting to any col· lege coach. And my staff and the visiting coaches are told that recruiting is verboten." David Berst. the NCAA's director or enforcement, says Garfinkel ''does a real good job of policing the coaches." When the remark was relayed to Garfinkel, bis face lit up. "It means a lot to me that peo. pie notice we're doing things right," said the single most im· portant man in college recruit· mg. "I really don't want that power. Who do you think l am? Walter Winchell?" Friday: What can and what does the NCAA do about recruit· ing? JAMES BEAOEION Johnston TopsAll-CIF Volleyball Cheryl JobJ'.'}lton of Corona del Mar High leads a bevy of Orange Coast area volleyball starlets on the All·CIF 4·A selec- tions as Player of the Year aft.er leading her teammates to the CIF 4·A crown. Abo earning first team honors from Corona del Mar are Alleen Semonsen, Marcie Wurts and Susie Crooe, all of wbom were first team selections in 1977. _Johnston and Semonseo are seniors while two teammates are Juniors. Others honored are Camllle Chalmers and Karen Lynch or Laguna Beach and the Newport Harbor duo of Kari Rush and Kori Pulaski, two juniors. All.Cl, 4-A V .. t.yNll Jea,.,.e Beeul>fl!v, Minion Viejo Sr C•mlll•C,,..men.~O.ac" ~r. Sulle CrOfte, CONiN Ml Mar Jr Su'"" H•"*l--.y, ~la F• Sr CIMtryl JOl)n\11111, Corona Oel M•r Sr Kar1tn lvn<ll. ~N 0.ach Sr ll"Cla Mc~. s... Marco• S• Kori Pulua.l. Ne-1 HJ<'bor Jr K•rl Ru\h, H-1 H•~ Jr _ AllH:" s-. Conina ot4 Mar Sr There••-·· A¥1allon \f MarcleWum.Con11w-Mar Jr Gauchos Drop Overtime Loss To Harbor WJLMINGTON-Saddleback College let a atx-point lead slip away In the second ball, then lost in overtime, 99-98, to spoil the Gauchos' hopes or upsetting Los Angeles Harbor College in JC basketball Wednesday night. Randy Wbleldon scored 19 points, including six ln the over· Ume period; to spearhead the Saddleback effort but LA Harbor got 42 points from Ken Anderson an,d Chris Thomas. and six crucial overtime points from guard Randy Allred. A Saddleback 17-foot jump shot at the buzzer fell short. and the Gauchos' record dropped to 9.4 whUe Harbor's Improved to 11·2. Saddleback will next lake its show to Golden West Friday (7 :30). s.Hdlelliadl I'll I.A MetW lttl PatrlO 6•rMll Wllltlclon LaVallte Hooiward McC:O..rt lffck•I Norri• G,tlte Httltng• Total\ ..ft.~ .. ". • I 11 Ander!IO" I • 10 1 t 1l F .. r-enu ' o 11 8 l It MOC>us 1 1 6 1 1 11 Tllomu 10 ' n 1 • Alklt1• 0 0 O 0 1 Ralleff I « ' o 1 Armstror>Q o o o l I Knlq/lt I 0 1 0 , Allred • I IJ 1 J 1 Total• 1J IS tt »n .. Halltl,,,.; HM-o.-. e..e of r99111ttloft H•t •. Tot .. foul•: H•r-n , S-1•~• 2t Fouled OUt Fe.....ce 11W11«1. "*'' C~I TllOfnes IHMtlorl, t.AV•ll .. ISHdi.Nclll, Gatll IStdd1eo.01 ree1v11u11: 11.,.,..tt (~kl Ohio Selects Coach ATHENS, Ohio <AP> -Brian Burke, or· MAGNAVOX · ten sive coord1nator at th e University of Virtinia. was named Oblo University's bead foolball coach today. Kappes, who led Ohio to a 3-8 record lh1a fall also was one of the nnai four canrudat.es for lhe job. COLOR PORT ABLE The Perfect Christmas Burke. 42, a 1958 graduate of Kent State University and a former Ohio ~ school coach, s ucceeds Bob Kappes, who served on an In· lerim basis this fall after Coach Bill Hess died of cancer lo June. Basketball OlltU' eutcaTNU. C-uT--..e s.MlllMI• ~M.~Jt M•rlN ~l<lo-4ltu,..., 14, 0 111.. 1 .. 011em u. N111ter 20, H•~··· 1, $( ........... 8trry 1. kwe..,~ Mtrl11a 1l t1 I• I._.. Cv11reu 11 1) It tO-st MAJOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL ATHLETES IN ACTION vs. ALABAMA LONG BEACH ARENA D!C!MB!R21 l :OOP.M. • TICKETS • le, $5, $4, $3 AVAILAllLE •ANAHEIM CONVENT10N CENTER •AJA TICKET OFFICE· a..WINI •TICKITRON GIFTlfm=ifJmlft OTHll GRIA T GIFT IDIASI • Tr•tlll• ..... • Clelfl ..... • ,.._.,, C4lel' TV • ~ ._,. • ltwM• • , .. ., anlc "" hi · ,... Waves Sink Foe Stan/ ord, Maryland Log Victories From AP Dt1p1&ebet MAUB\J -Ricardo Brown scored 18 Points and was credited with seven aHlsls Wednesday nlsht to lead Pepperdine to • 62·51 non·conterence basketball victory over visiting Illinois Wesleyan. Tony Fuller added 12 points for the Waves. who raised their record to M . The loslna Titan• dropped to 5-3. Pepperdlne, which made just nine of Its 29 fleld 1oaJ attempts lo the first ball. conDected on 17 of 30 noor shots after the lntermlsslon. Illinois Wesleyan was 11 of ~ lD the open.ins 20 minutes and 11 of 28 In the second hall. St..tord •· Seco• Ball N ST AN'FORD -Seton Hall fell from the ranks or the undefeated Wednesday night as the Stanford Cardl.nala, led by Kimberly Beltoa, came from behind ln the second half to post an 86-80 victory. Down by seven at the half 41·34, the Cardinals came to life as Belton, Brian Welch and Jeff Ryan topped thescorfng parade. Belton bad 19. with Welch and Bryan 18 apiece. "'-1Jlaacl J24, No. Caro. Sc. J Je COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Sophomore Enue Graham scored a school record 44 points and led Maryland to a 124·110 Atlantic Coast Conference upset victory over fourth-ranked North Carolina State Wednesday nJgbt. Graham scored 14 points in the first hall. which ended with the Terps ahead 47-42 after State rallied from a 32.17 deficit. Graham bil seven of bis first nine shots at the start ol lhe second ball to give Maryland a 68-52 lead. State. now 7-2. tried to rally several limes behind Hawkeye 'Wtiltoey, who scored 37 ~ts. but Maryland sophomore guard Greg Manning took over the scoring load ln the stretch. M annlng scored 18 or bis 2S points ln the final nine minutes as the Terps won their fourth In a row and are now 6·2. Marquette 16 .. W. Mfrld9•11 88 KALAMAZOO, Mich. -Odell Ball and Bernard Toone sparked a second·h&lf surge Wednesday night that propelled 13th-ranked Mar· quettetoa76-60vtctoryover Western Michigan. Marquette. whLch llfted its record to 6-0, had trailed by as many as nine Points. 26-17, in the first half. Ball and Toone each scored six points in that stretch. Ball wound up with 16 points and Toone 14. * College ··" o. ..... , 1t.11e91•0 ~ Mof>t-•1,0YU·Hew•ll1,l E . Wulll111t1111 •. $1 ~ry'l, MINI .., HU,.,boldl" 11, ( OrAOOfl '' H•• Maitl<O .. , UC O.vts 7• Pfllperdl ... U , 111 W••leYM \I ""oat Soulld•.C..Milt Cl.Al 7t i.eo1•110t9'. USIU 1' St. MM'llll'•tt. L-lf'lfi.ld re $tt11fonl 16. $0100\ Hell to Weller $1 tO. ~•lll<t tO w, Wa.hlflQIOI> 10. 5-<rameneo St .. wv..,.1111 io1 • ....,._ S4 •l UST C.lllllwP. Pitt U .... °' ...... ~. ,,,._ ., HO.lhft'llem M. 0...tmouth fr. OT PeMM,WalltFor~I .. P.,,,,io.Me Ii, Ill. C.OllfWI A~ T •> Tempft ri. -.tl<lfl .. IOUTM Al•.·81,,........ re, IOW•k" Flo.149 UM'7, Jtc:lt.Oft St ... Oeortla $011111 .. ,. 11, UNC• ~ ... , M .. Ylend 114. N C-IN ~. 110 MIOWf:IT M~te r•. w ¥KMoan tO Ml-Mite ... " P'lorldt S4 WICllll.a 54. 1 It, Ill. o.11~ S4 11 SOVTMWCIT Bav~e1. rea.as'Wnl<tv<lflll Houttoft ... Pt11"-1'ktft 1t TOYRNAMUfTI w.tf~tc:tlClatak G--oet-. 0 (.ft, f'r-!>I •1 He'lada A-11&, E. ICt nluHY '4 W.,14·T1-Me41N¥ CUttk l>tlaw.,.14 so..1" Ca<ollfWI 11 Vlreffll• Tecllez. SI. L.ovn 11 JunforCollege LAM..._,,"· 5'lddletNKll .. !OTI C ypr-eu SI, Nit S... ..,_lo) I GOklmbla .. 0.....-t4 s... 0 .. MeM ... Soulhwtllf'f'" 1S . ._....,_ ... l o• A"'9ttft CC.,, I.A M•u lon «« lllYffs.i* IU,Mlr~- High School T,.,Tw .... ,,, ~,.,. .... . C.On>M dM Mar 1-. Trey 61 ...... Pl«. Foothill 66. El Do<-1' CMMl4itiMO......i.s11111 MIU tOn VHljo6S. BVPN Pao u -0..1.J119a T-llt CM~Oooe....ni ... h G•brlllOIS, 1.,-Se,.,.. SO OOft LU90SI, lntM., Worl,.,... 6-i. Overt• 6t ...... " 11. Onl.atlo .. C-......_OMMtlrllMlt &..Id•'" P-U. Aovlrw' $1 E 1\lflOrt 1.S. 8.auel U Au1>ldo\11 '3, Sien'• Yl'la 60 OUOrll HllkU. Lo19U'W Hill' S1 ............ eo1 .. Gf....,. 1•. Lo\ Atem ll0$ •S h i.ntl• U. EOI'°" » DAILY PILOT ·~ Gullikson, Ashe Fall In Tourney SYDNEY. AustraJap <AP> -Alan StOt'le <'/ AustratJa upset Arth"f As he of the Unite[ States, 6·2. 3-6, 6-3 toda and moved into th men's quarterfinals of tbe New South Waleil Open tennis tournameo\. The victory by tt\~ 33-year-~d $Lone waan~t the day's only upse\. Earlier, Kim Warwlcpc or Aus tralia beat American Tim GulUksoo, 6-4, 6-4 and South African 8ernl~ Mitton eliminated Kett Rosewall of Auatr)U ... 6·3, 5-7, 6-2. The 'leadlne wome" also had their problemt- T op seeds W end)' Turnbull and Dianne Fromholti of Australlla s truggled into th~ quarterfinals. I · Turnbull downed Weit Germany's Katja Eb· binghaus. 7-2, 6·1, 714 and Fromholt.z rallied &o beat Daniella Ponio of Italy, 4-6. 6-1, 6·3. Only two of the tc:;> eight seeded men r Argentina's GuilleralO VIias and Australic Davis Cup star Job)t Alexander -remaba t,'l the tournament Alexander reached t1'e quarterfinals with a ~. 1·6 victory over Pet~r Feigl of Austria . Sherwood Stewart beat · Victor Amaya, 6-7, 7-6. 6-4 and Tim Wilkinson defeated Hank Pfister. 6-2, 7-6, 6-3. Lesley Hunt eliminat· ed Hana Stracbonova or Czechoslovalda. 6-3. 6-0. Nevada-Reno I 16, E. "~"'"~"" 84 e""°ll ~" u. 11~ 41 •e"""""e""'e~P ..... •.BE"""""~u~ ..... e .. E""'a""'•·• Pro Scores RENO -Nevada-Reno broke open • close coolest Wednesday by bombing the Eastern Ken· tucky Colonels, Jl.6-84 in the nightcap Of the thlrd MatieMI Medey~ annual Wolf Pack Classic. NY 11-.n•. lklfl•to> Detroit>, Vancouwr? Jobnny High paced the winners with 24 points T"'°"'°._~., i ~· a RADIO PAGER E RENTAL E Low Co1t Sou9iem p Cetlfomle Coftt ... nnd was followed by Edgar Jones• 22. The Wolf CM~~'A"" Pack shot 54 percent in the second hall, compared ,,..,,_121.&o11oftt0s with 40 percent for the visitors, led by James HY "'"""'Ut,At'-• m Tlllman's29polnts. ~:;::;::-~-::: a Earlier, lo the operung round of the clusic1 :,:;::~:~;::,::.":,. E • New Moeorota ~ CeltofO... P.ERCOM Fresno State tried a freeze against 14tb-rankea ~ 1n . ..._~"' -c..--... G-eorgetown but Craig Shelton pumped ln 20 points ~ S...11 .......... IPNa ., E MO w. ,. St. CM -_as=.:tb::e~unbe==at.en=:_H:::oy~as=d:ef:,::e:a:ted:_: lbelbe::..::B:ulldoc=:!:'~4M2::::::,· _ _:s.....::":.::-W:1MWS::.....,:s~.CM1c:~..__:.._=1:.1 _ _!=:::=:=:::::131=.02Q2:==== Whether the home mecharuc m your hfe IS you. or someont1 t:Jlsc, this week.e'nd's your chance to pick up the ideal gift. An automollve rep:rir manual from the world's largest pubhsher of automotive information. For Arnerkx:m oor owners. there's ''Chilton's Auto Repair Manual l f!l9." Everything the experienced do-it-youraelfer needs to know to perform even the m06t difficult repairs on all }'.X)PUlar American cor models. 1972-79. With over 2.700 cnsp, clear illustrations. charts and diagrams. For people who own imports, there's "Chilton's Import Automotive Repair Manual." The b:x>k includes repair and tune-up procedures, spedficatJons and maintenance tips for 17 makes of unported cars. Audi. D::rtsun. Toyota. Porsche, VW, and mor.e. So pick up one tomorrow. U it's for «>rneone else, you'll have it In time for Christmas. U it's for yoursell, you11 have it when you want 1t most. Right away. CHlllON BOOK COMPANY Radnor. PA 19089 A.mlable at theM Orange County locatlaaa: B. Dalton Pickwick Uttle Profoosor Santa Ana Boobtore Thft Book Sholl Thn fty Drug Storoo PepBoyu Marrlners Crooly'o Bookntore Chtaltoch The Mogle Speller The Book Case Dorman'a nre & Auto Storoo Zody's Dtsoount Department StortlS Gemoo Membership Department Stor&S .... • . , . . . . .. ; . ,, .. -• •• ., ,.: " ·.• . , .. ... , , .. ~.-........ · ... ~,.,... -...... . . . . . . ' ... .. ,f' .-• "., • .. .. IN DAil. V PfLO T By DICK aOBJNSON o.ltw~-~ .... CADO SAN LUCA • Mu One t.brouah th door of th DC 9 J t, the 1mpac\ or leavm(I th Unit~ St1t bejlJUj Spanah la spoken on this A~roMt11co plane Paaaenttrs art for I.he moat part Mexican chlldr~n and their pal'('n\I and they and the cabin pttSOnn~I <'h~ller and l•uth In tho Uquld mu IC that la lh ·panlsb lanauaa AC'&OSS TU ' I l, b a )'OW\t Lad namfl'J t\l•Jandro Suaru •Ith many m•ddl• nam , who hud tht M>llmn. t"riOUll ml m ~4"1tlun l'hlldr.-n b1t\e "Ith alr&nJ n 'lnUI t..h tmllt Alt>}ondro and hi.I molbtt • n-rtturnlna to Guadal..aan from t..oa Anctl Tit. O\ rhud ratll lo\ 811 hlll\Ct •ilh lhtl ftUtt4 n( lhetr \ tl lo (.~aJ1fornla Tht-rt.' ••t're o~t baaa and uc~• WI d wllh ('h11 tmu pn>srolJ Ind &oocb Alt~jandro &1M> had a P•lr of hlnotulan with Nolen fflu.ile, 0 0 Phone 6U UHi 'f\\esa \7erde ~quof~ SALE! SALE! SALE! SAVE $2.61 ! KAMCHATKA VODKA R99. S9.49 I 75 lltn JIOfl'lbo Sin SAVE $3.07! J&B SCOTCH 1.75 lltn S 1688 1-,. Slt.95 SAVE$2.40! s599 LORD CAI.VERT Qt .. CANADIAN •99· se.lt PRICE CUT 11°/o! BALLANTINE'S $688 SCOTM.J 750 Ml U1 le«). $7.79 GIFT DECANTER RHE WIMES rttlCED SS It UHDElt We ~ ., ••••• ••p•el•ll• c.u1 • ..-. tot•••· lt'r •rll•er c••c ••.-e el Clw .....W'• N.c tel••• e•• •e p•ff•••d ,..,. SS• .... '*' •r k>H. lt'e ••e e • real .. ,,..., ~--•f 1•••e •••••• ••e• ......... ..,.,. • ~ tllr•rrfpt .. • ...... 8• ~ -... .,....,, .. , ........ ••r ..,, ......... ...r _. .,,._. 1r•• e•• lhuL T•e ~ .. mf11 •• I~ lwre • • • ••Ill tr••'re ...C • ..--te111Pr, tr••'~ a frf••UL OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 'Ill 10 PM FREE GIFT WRAP! • FAST SBYICll Sale Prices Limited To Stock on Hand ------PrK:es OOOd Thru Sun 12/'l4/78 ----- 549-4044 ... BAKER AT HARBOR_~ whteh he ttd down al lh pu1ln1 landacape and then patl4!d tb 11u1 to \hole around hlm. INTEaaOGATING THE AMEalCANS ntarby. ht!I 800r'I lurned lhe m n were fishermen. peec1utor • oo their w11y lo Cabo San Luclll to hunt the martin. dorado and wahoo The Am rtcan ti~ermen were dressed ln deck 1h.oea. T lhhu aod abort and lont nahlq paoU ln harp contrut to lhe conveoUonally dresaed Mex· •cana Once In l.a Pu. Ute capitol ol Bltja Sur. Cape ftver be&lna to 1et ln. Ttre air la clear. aoft aod •*•t-l, u 111 f"h rmen 1olnt on lo lhe Cape 150 mll ewth, cllftlbed aboard 1 well aeuooed seo model MtO Commander, vlnl&I• ~. MIGVt:L MONSON. THE SOLE PILOT, was drt-and aJmllar to the fljhennen. MOCUIOO la a v4Mr10 of the MexJun Air force. but h bu bePo n.Ylna for thla aJrUoe for flve years t'&rrytnc ponarraen to the Cape. aod to places llke Ran<'ho B~a VIJta. Laa Cruces and Muleae. wh rt the fllb are thick Ile W1>r'U ror Servlcos Aerot, S.A .• the ''T· 1h1rt" AJrllne that also operates aom4' well·a1ed DC 3 Thla la th worllbone a.lrline, and lbe 1rln11os the o&d Cape handa, and tht pUOU of lhia line know eacholh rby rtratn1rne. t'AOM TAKEOFF' AND DURING the climb to ,,600 f(.'d, the nat lands.,reen wllh 1rowin1 pro- duct•, rt.e lo meet the arl • roo1h land that makes up tho nanks ol lhe ruued mouota.ln.s lhal are the •vine ot.Uua peohwuJa. Threc hundred reet below are the jagged. istrpentlne rocks pocked and pierced wltb boles from tho mllUons of years of the sea's assault. Thla atructure embraces I.he rue harbor at land's end at the Up ol lhe 8-.Ja peninsula. And there ls Cabo San Lucas, lbe re~ote cem of a town aet like a plece or l"Olllh cut Jade oo the golden sands or lhia sapphlre bay where the rolling Paclflc and the Sea or Cortez meet. Frothy wakes of outboard engines driving the ··pongas" from yachts to shore crfss·cross the bay. Moored ln the harbor are scores of sleek yachts. many from California. rigged with the important gear to carry on a fight with a big game lisb. AND OUT BEYOND the rocks is the open ~ where the big flsh swim we hope to meet. And there is Charro. J im Murray's fi shing machine. nestled there among the other yachts ready lo carry ua there. Turning, Miguel n ew over the town that ts now a sprawl of 5.000 people. The Finisterre Hotel frowns down from lls perch high 00 the ridge or the Cape. And there is the Hacienda Hotel on the beach with red tile roof and white washed walls. And there is Mar de Cortez, oo the main road. and Tagged Marlin Caught A striped marlin tagged by Richard BarTett. NewPort Beach. on Oct. 12, 1977, some three miles southwest of the Osborne Bank below Santa Barbara Island. was caught this year by Peter Groesbeck l.S miles orr La Jolla oo Oct. s. "This is the first recovery or a tagged striped marlin in Southern California waters in the IS.year history of the tagging program." said James Squire of the National Marine Fisheries. Over the years. said Squire, several thousand marlin have been tagged about the tip of Baja California. Up until Barrett's ma rlin w1s re · cover~. all the tags have been recovered off the tip of Baja, or ln distant waters either towards the Hawaiian Islands. or in the South Pacific near the Marquesas Islands . Said Barrett, "I have tagged hundreds of fish over Jhe p$8t years. but this ls the flrst recovery or one or my fish, let alone being the first striped marlin recovery in Southern California waters. However. three other fish tagged·by friend.a and family in Mexican waters have been recovered." Surfing Meet Set for HB The Natiopal Scholastic Surfing Assn. champi008hlps will' be hel d i n Huntington Beach ~.~JO. Competition will be the Loe Arcot compl~x of mobile bornes . ' WHAT WE8£ ONCE Dl8T roads with an oc· caalona.l car and trut-k are now paved roada and a -teady stream of tralfic. The blabw1y Mtiuel follows east lo Chtueno and ls now payed. but cowa and horses and 1oau 1UU araze bylt.ulde. Now there ii Charro ahnd. The ponga carries us past famlllar boaU ruid faces from home. 0 TWO PONGAS AND THEN C8EWS were OUTDOORS I HORSE RACING PARADE OF LIGHTS f • or RW. Wltla U.t Or ...... W.tctt,,._-n.. Int VlitwpaW 0. n..., Dec . 16 thru the 23rd ,..,. t.fo & ll4tterf ...... Ctl ... .,.,. a.y.a.w y ... a. 631-1900 enaacod ln a canoe tilt same whttre \he boau dart , ... et each other and water ia splashed by natun1 the / ' oara. 1 '-•, In this far orr place. men without their wotben I 1 make their own run . ___ , • rt la sunaet. a brilliant one. The clouds ate r---- - -<-OUPON • --.., artre to the west. And ln the east. a full mooo Is I I rt.lint ln chartreuse and plnk etory. ~ I MOVING SALE I There wUI be an early start !or the flahln& I MmlYS. 200/o Off I banks tomorrow. I I I H"5-300/oot1J t The Cabo San Lucas story will continue next 1 CL~· 40o/0 o.. I week. 1 1 . ' t 6Jt..ot72 OPef~SAT I t 7llW, t71e1St.c..t....... t.._lcOO I ~ - - - - - - - -COlJVON - - - - - - ---.I Alamitos Entries ,., ... , •• ~_... ..... ri.. 111m-1:1.,.,,., SIVENlN aAelf -UC) Y•rth l ---------------------- 111a1T aM:lf -MO tatd\, 3 vttr olct\ & vo Putw U 100. Ctalmlr>q e>rfOU,000 SoloM•ll'\ Wotld 18•11-\I. Pau•1110. .. ,, .. ,,, ... ,, ltl•POllO 18<-•I. ,.._.,., Limit IF<HIOl'll; '·-. I My IHI: , ....... 8uc UI llC11IOMI. Dullt'\Nl-IAOUQfll ' l.o Prla"' IWtlMN'I. Clltrlje Gt•y IHtrll, Ca1>l u<ed f"tlC!le\ ICt fllOt•I SlfCONO ·~ -tOOyaro., t fftr Olll .... ~ Pll<w u. fOO. ''"''"'"9 1>'10 U.GOG. Oewt1 8"'9 a.n ILwlllel; Supt, Slf\l<l.,... IW-1. ~Sio 18-•I. Mayo Ma1<11 1c.rc1ora1, Hldcff11 Bou IT<Htu<el, .l'llOIM• l imu ILewhl; G+cro Aloy 1Her11, ,,.,. SI• ILll>f\aml. CIOud Mal> IMalrl; Blue LHf fMylftl. l Ml•O •ACE -J~ yard\ ) ... , old lllllet, Pur\e U.400. Cleo,..ltl(j 1>rlc f \S,000 <~••Cl•" w • ., IP•• .. ••>: Buo Menow lfrenur@I, fhl' Pe•r• IW•rOI. Tlpecllo IMy ... \I, (Hite Out 1 Lipham>. Mt\\ l(.Allt Moo•• IC•rctor•I. 9,_, Here llCn•Of'tl C~rl \IY love 18tooktl: Collv I Adtlrl; Tumblin Tu,..bl•wel'O IH•fll ,OUant llACI!-l50var6'.h••• Ol<h & uP Pvrw "·lOCI. C14tmonq e>rl<t M.000 M•r-um A W1fWltf '"'"""'''·Mt 8o Cll•r9<! ICl<!rl\W'I NH CtnQl.l•ln IW•<dl, Smooth Me IH•.,···· Abovtpar IWOOI Alaloe> IAdolrl FIFTH •ACE -))0 V•<Ch l ~•t OIO\. C•lll ""'°· Purw U ,400. Cl•tm· tnqP.,oU.000 HOW\'\ M•"""" Man IMY!nl, C.OI l rOYble I W.,dl , Sllell.tr Be .. I IC nl9ht1: JatLOlY Jon I H•rt I, l Inv Jer• IBroohl li.h Spill IPemul Hot \tory ILu<~··· E•~· ltmlt\ IAd<tlrl, P .. i.1"9 .1'"9111 ISumo!tr>, BoC.onllrkler ICMdot•I. ·Slit TM llM:f -))0 Y"'d' l v•or old\ & ue> Pu•W' S.,000. Cf•lm1n9 Pr1<e \ IS,000 Or Twl ......... ICMOOttl, Bo N_, I TrUW<'f), 041 N~.i 8•r IAO•lrl, Ovoll<•I• R-t IS.nl\\I ll1t1taQ<• V••r IW<t<dl , ... Fly\ <C••-rl Udt•• IClnc:ltMan IA""9fll I Deep Sea Report OXHA•O -U ""'Jlef'\ , .. rock Cod,'<-<00, 3 llnq <OCI VEHTU•A -IS-'""' n1 rock COCI, I C-tOd, lllnQCOCI SAN M<*ICA -17 ""O ... H 110 bonito. II 11'\;)(ker•I, • Wiid IM\\, 1 uucot>an '""'" ....... ,. -•\•"II'•" S6S roe lo. ""'· 110 ,..., v.-r, 10 11n9 <00, I bonllo, I Ull<O IHI>\ MAatNA DEL al!Y -13 anQlrr\ lH roc k <OO. 1 <Ow <Od, 11\ MOKkerl'I AVILA aAY -I...., Safi Luotl -u tnql.n S. roe tr coo •l!OOHOO -JI •nQI•" .)q\ roo lflll, I (OW <Od s•AL •lfACM-.. ""9fer• ""''O(" <Od, t bltO.\HO.H vur 010\ Purw n .100 ,,.,,.,,,.. PflcUA.000, "'•'"It~ I~(""'""'' lo,,,. Limit ICotrl-1. ~ O...t o.t1q111 ICre ... rJ, "'-flny IHtll'ttl. W•i. '"" Wtttr~ 1Fro1, Wer Ftn<., 1Her11, 8rlQM P .. s IW..01, Wltl- Wlll IFre\IOlll, '""' Stv-.tll O•tV (Tre,nurtl, He\~ IAOtlrl, l!IONTM •aca:-S50vard\ lY••• 010\ ~ llO .l'ltowancll Pu< .. '7 .500 "'"'c" l'orct 1Carc1o1a1. Tr.. Tulw ICtd ISumptert, '''""d lluler IMltcflelll, O..rotr>q lllrd ILll>tltml, l(ltloout Jr 1~,.,,.,,, Mr !.4.co BOC> IR""Clhl, A-al Aocket IWal\Orll, Jtll'\ J•I I Hartl "IHTN •ACE -3}0 ,,.,d, l vur Olclt , .... ,_ Purw Sl.-00. , ....... lllQ e>rlo U .000. S<oot on s.itor 18-\1 All'' 11.-.1. l'I IMylHI, BP Then Earty IAOA;rl, 01 .. PtO\I fCl.,.•,W'I. lnu W1nn1n PotltY ITr,.ewrel, Swl\l RoO•n• I l iPll•"' I, C•Pttln SoUl1 IF '"VI S.)•• Come Ho .... IHerll lOl\t T•let1I ICerOOltl , Lt,.Ot Ch•rm I Pt•tlt• I Alamitos Results O...•••-... b ,_~, ~h't r•«f'-Hu\tl•" 9«•<"' IC trCIOt• 1 • JO, 1 IO, 1 70. VIO lnQ~ C,el tAd•trl M 00, S JO, Ott Chott"" 6•• 16•rdl J 10 U E •t<I• IS II S..IO $uo11d <•<•-Co<1>oral• J t'I ICr .. Q<tr I )$ 60. 10 10. '1 10 C.rt,..l>v rwo IPemt'fl 4 00, 3.10, ~· Ct• 1Htr111IO Tl'tttd r•c•-Suo•r Surcf\•rOP IP,.rnerl 580, 360. 1.40, C-~•ate J .. I IMll<""'" • 10. J 00 o..ottq.,10 1Ctroo1• 1 J •o o c ••<ta II II '~~ Fourth r•ce Flay LI""'~""' I PHfttt I It 20. • 00, • 60 Vt.n I nd1<1n IH•Vf'\I 1100, IO 40, RO<k'I' V....oy IHt<ll 3 10 ~11th r •ce -M•"" Pr O~<t'H ~1p11•m1 ~oo. 1000. 11 oo. s.,., M•\t ... IClflrlHel 1.40, S 00; 81•ilH 8fues IROUQlll tOO \.S Ea.ct• llHI tlSt 00 S••th r•o--Fl<lel AIH1 ''""'"'"' 1J 00, S ?0. 4.60, 0... S..retf' I~,.,,_, I 3 00, J 00 Tri Ottlcf'r (Mll<Nlll IAO Soeftlh tac:...-P-Le\I C"«'Cf' IHtrtl 10 00, I .0, 4 00, Nu J>I"'"°"" I P.,ner I • 40, 1 10. Mori•• LO<• r Broo• lleoOI l .cl U E •A<lt II II S2'l 00 Etq111" rac:-w" 5omptn *<••t ILl~ml S 40. UO, 1 tO ~tit ChOu IAd•l•I 4 40, :LIO, 1(1p,w1 ICardo1•t • 00. Nlntll •H• -Wl'ndv~ Ouu 181-\1 13 60. 1160. S IO Oro Priel• IH•rtl 140, •lO Tiny S•o l.l'Oelrl 3 00 IS E •e<lt 11 ll"" ~ "" -~ .. , OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGeMENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL Pre-Christmas & New Year 's Luncheon Party -Buffet FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 FRIDAY DECEMBER 29 11:30 AM -2:30 PM MENU : Teriyaki Chicken, Sweet & Sour Pork, Banana Squash, Fried Rice, Potato Salad, Jello HORS D'OEUVRE$ AND ENTERTAINMENT 4 to 6 Alisio's Wishes You A Happy Holiday Reserve Now For NEW YEAR'S EVE $42.50 Per Couple 1670 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA 642-8293 Heed f ronspo'rtofion ! (,IC f S. For CllS.Sified All ACTION caa A Doily Piiot Ad·•h~ '42-5678 OCEANSIOE -74 t\llQl"s 11 bonito, ,. ,..,.., tMn, 1 htllt>ut. 50 ---=~~=;;i;;;iiiiir:;;;:;;;~ mtOt,..I. ltS roo coo. ?Sc-c Od r LOHO alA04 IOwffto't -..n1 - provided by college and h igh school athletes fro m Hawaii, North Carolina, South Ca rolin a, Florida. Rhode I s l a nd a nd California. IF I Fila, creativity in sport. PUBUC NOTICE f'IC1'1TIOUI aUllNIU NIIMI I TAT8M8Nf ,.,. 101-111 Pt•Mlll •• <1111no bu•I ,.. ... , Mlelt IM&.I, ltl .. ~•lnwftt Ctr , '-••l•V.....,,Ut•ll• l•wft h ... Nit II Ill~ l'tl,,..110 Cir ,f Mlfllfl"V•llrt,tA'2fOI l~I' llv\lnK\ I• <llllOIKloa II• ..-lfl •Mdutf t •-•H ~ttll II ""' ......... "' ••• "''° .... ~ '" I 011111 • ( l .. k Ill tlr •"ii" ( 1.llHllY Oii Nov U hll 8tnQltr\• 170 roo coo DANA -""' -Jt ""O ... " ~4 t>ao, I bonito, Sro<kfl\l>, ISroocoo Nl!W~•T IOeYey't Ulcllffl -II •Nl••n ns rO(.k ( 00 MALtau -41 -l<tt'I 1'lO rcxk coo. 1 <ow <Od. 4 1111<1 <oO, 100 roe• ,.,,. Leaders For NBA NI W YOlllC IAltl T11ro N•lltJNI ....... ,.,." ... oc .... o .. •(OfltlQ, ,. 110v11Cllflll-•M"4.._, c:.trv111 s A H".~D ~O ~f "'A•• ,. Slt IU QJ lt I » >•• m 1tO tt• )4 Jf) 10 .. ft I 3t ,_.. Ill IU H 4 J1 JOI 1t4 IOt U J 10 JOI Ito IU U I )t IU U• i.. t• I t\JOW n~E'LARQST SELKTI()" Of WI llTE LINE RLA IN ORANGE COUNTY' I BAYSIDE DRIVE• NEWPORT BEACH ....... t'ulll"NO f:Jr~ r u"'' flet1y PllOI Ne v lO. o.. I .. II .. ,. M lllf'lllM>ll. Mt We•tfl/lel ..... llnbf 11>04' N 0 C,11mor•. Cllt Oevl\, l'flO M<Olt1111\ o.n .l'IKIUl l-L.I' IC•-·'· JO hJ JI\ ,,. 1•. J) J}I '" ,., ,. ' H 1'16 Ut .. , 1> I Merry Christmas BAYSIDE CENTER, Bayside Drive at Jamboree Road (at the entrance to Balboa Island) ''!!.~ PUBLIC NOTICE f'lttlftOU• au•tNIU NA#I UATIMINT '~· to••ow•no IMI' ""'' ••• oe111e llU\IMtt ••· lttfJ f'llHONAl TOUC H (I.C ANING 'LllVICI\, U•t ... _ ... ,"' ..... (..etll-• tJ114 111 Atlr.00-UI Alltl• 8-flo, .. I llh•OCllCI00 lrvt11t, C.111-a 07114 fllf\ -·I\ ttfldue-UY ... Ill CllVlflllal Alkla lk>NtlO Tiii• •l•t-wet lltecl wllll 1i.. C-h Cle<' ot Or•-C-ty on OecemO<tr It, tt11 .. ,...., Pubfl....., OrtftQt '°"'' Otlly l"flo4 Oe<•m~r JI •• ttTI -J""UA'Y •. ti,"" PUBLIC NOTICE . .......... MtloM, HOU\ llOblll\All N 0 Al>Ollt ll)t)r tell C.ttrnore, CN Slklll•. S.• .. Of ... ,°"'' lYU\, 0' ll'OtO,IC C NllQfl, l ,. .. ,,,, .. _ 0 Off Oef T .. Avt "Ill 1:111 HO .. , n ... 3.Jt ~I Ill u .. ~ o• 111 >Olltttfl,.Ut HI It '~ Ut IJ 0 '"""' 0 ......... JO m 10• JI lSJ 10 I ,. no • • )1 tl'I I t 1• IN Ii Trout Planl8 Lot AHOeL•' -(.ttt .. < t.••t , Hafltafl a...-. LAOt La•••· P.o RI*! ~··~ '-"'M, l'llll04"9'-LA•t>. $an O•llrltl Ill .. , !Wet.I, £t1t .,,., Nort" 'orhl, UPPff Plru Ct .. • (l'teft<llM&'l't "-'' SAM al•HA•OtMO -lvtl• ,, .. _ IMlfldlt -...,,,. '0t•U ?b fo\h1on lslol"d Ncwpot1 Bench Phone b40 «21 f'ICTITIOUSaull .. UI OaANel -Lot0uN HI-I .-.,. NAMIUTATIMIHl' LtO l ... ftl'°"'"'911t<Wfl lt00ff>tllutlt'tn _,!•,!:IY~l~•!!l~IDtl~-==~~l~t ·~.,...,,~~Ol~r:_ ________________________________ _ •• ••Mn•o .. o O•LAHO t. -NI! LL, l fO, Mii Vtt Llelo. ~It• 21» • ....... _.. '"°'· , .. ~ • ., .. , .l'N!lltlllfl9 IR,iot ...... C-Y • C•lllorlM• CO"OOt•llOfl, )411 Vlt Lido. S<llM *-""""°" e.~11. (•Ill-• fMJ T .... llY\Mett I\ ~tao Dy a llMll• .. ,.,,,..,,,,,p ··-~1!11 .... •tleflC:.' ~II~"'"'' • A, Anntlrol\O ,..... ,, .. ~ ... Iii.cl Wllll , ... C-IY (ltO M Ora-(-IY 911 O.t•lll-It,,.,. WEIGHT WATCHERS COOKING DEMONSTRATION WITH SUSAN• D~. 20·22 ""-~~.S~~ ,.,..,. ""•"'""Or~ Coa•I Ottlf ~1191, Of( ,,,, •• ,.,..,.J.., 4, 11, .. ,. '-------------------------~~~~~--,....,. • • --. .. . --. .,, .. -........ ·- ........ ,. ...... ~ ..... ·-.............. . • t .................... ~ ,... ---.... .. ..... .-. STOCKS J BUSl~ES~ Thur dav' NYSE COMPOSITE . TRANSACTIONS 2 p. m . ( E OT) Prices °'*••-. ............ ~ ......... Y ..... .,...~ •• ,..,.,If'. ..... ......_.. Dtlttl• #f ,,~·-" \'°'" ~ .... "'*' ...... .,.. ~-oiu•cl.li..t11«11tllle• Ottlfru/ld l11ttliw1 DAILY PILOT . . ""' ~ ,. ·-·-···~· • t ... " .. Thuceday, O.C.mber 21 , t078 D~Y PILOT •s Slagle Basket All Firm's Eggs Are TMre 8 7 MILTON MOSKOWITZ Tampax Inc .• one of lhe last of tbe one.product com· panle1. 1-4 having some new experieaea these daya. It'• making let11 money um year Ulan lait year. lt'' advertising on televl1ton. It's balWn& tome 1>eaky com- petitors. None ol these Wngs ever happened before to Tampax. TAM.PU IS A VICl'IM OF lta own aucttt1s. ll did so well that It attracted competJUon. Now It has &o defend Its position. Headquartered ln Lake Succesl, a suburb of New York City. Tampax was ataJUd In 1938 to manufacture tampons ror remlnine hygiene. The tampon 11 the only product it has ever made. ln the beclnnlng lt wasn't easy. V!rtuaU.y aU WO!Dft\ uaed sanitary napkins. But TamplJC patiently developed th1J market. converting t.M youncer women. Each year, the tampon ae1mertt of the feminine hygiene market expanded. The company 1rew along with the market. Other companies en· tered the market bul their efforu were halt· h eart e d . Tampax stayed on top for many Money Tree years with 90 percent of the tampon businHs. That was all right as lone as the tamp0n market re· m atned small. But as it continued to 1row, crossing $100 million and then $200 mUUon. other companies decided Tampax had too good a lhing &o keep to itself. TODAY TAMPONS ARE A $300 mllUon·a-year busi· ne11s a nd they are about to pass sanitary napkins ln total sales. The alternative fielded by Tampax In 1936ls1oing to win. But Tampax. which had 75 percent of lhe tampon market etghl years ago. la capturing only 45 percent of thffe sales. The strongest challenge has come ftom Playtex. a uni" of lhe giant congk>merate. F.smark. Pla~x introduced a new wri.akle. deodorant tampons. pricing them well above Tampax. Its share of the tampon dollars bu been estimal· ed as high as 36 percent. It advertises heavily. Another new entry was O.B .• also priced considerably w gher than Tampax and also heavily advertised on television by iLo; m aker. Johnson and Johnson. It has grabbed 8 percent or the market. WAl'llNG IN THE WINGS is1he biggest advertiser or them all. Procter and Gamble, which has a new tampon. Rely. that it has been testing In various cities. All of these companies are larger than Tampax. All of the m are more experienced Ulan Tampax tn marketing to a mast audjence and selling into supermarkets. On Its side. Tampax has that rarity. a debt·free balance sheet -and $60 million in t:he bank. It can afford to Increase its prices and still be competitive. lt7t IS nrus SHAPING VP as a crucaal year for Tam· pax. es~iaJly if Procter and Gamble decides to mov~ Re· ly iDto national distribution. There's no doubt In anyone's mind lbat lhe tampon market will continue to grow. The question is: WW the company that established and nurtured this market -aDd never made another product -be able to hold its leadership position? Air Cal Rejects Offered Route The Ci'fil Aeronautics Board hu decided that AJr CaUlomJo. headquartered in Newport Beach, can fly noo- slop between Oakland and PortJand. But Air Cal doeso't want to. Robert Payton. Air Cal's dJrector of pubUc affairs. said Wednesday the airline, which was granted the route Monday. notified Lhe CAB that the route can be awarded to som ebody else. TRE SffUATION AROSE AS the result of a scramble in early November when the CAB awarded 248 routes declared dormant. Airline representatives stood lo line for a week to get the routes. In the scramble. some routes were awarded in error a nd 31 were reshulned. including the Oakland·Portland route. which was reassigned this week Payton explained that, in November. Air Cal was 18tb or 19th in Une an~didn't expect to get more than u few or the routes It requested . .. WE APPUED FOR ANY ROUT£ that we had been tn various stages of looking at or analyzing,"Payton said. Air Cal offleials requested 23 routes and. to their sur- prise. were given 22 of them. he said. Since they don't have the equipment to Oy all of them, Payton sajd, Air Cal officials decided the most lucrative roules would be Reno from Orange County. Ontario, Sacramento and San Jose, and a new San Diego-Palm Spr· lngs route. TUE NONSTOP oaANGE COUNTY-RENO route went Into servtce Monday. he saJd. The rest of the routes, including the one awarded Ulis week, A.irCal won't be flying, Payton said. Market Posts Gain Despite Oil Threat NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market moved sll8htly hl1ber today u It ahru11ed aff news t.bat further lncreases ln crude oU prices may be announced next year. The Dow Jones average of 30 lndu.strials was aheld after J.47 points to 79$.13 alltt lour Mun, with advancu outnurnbertng declines amonc New York Stock Exchange. listed tasues. Rene OrtJz, HC:retary genttal of the OrcanlaaUon of Petroleum Export.in& Countriee, said OPEC ma~ decide to raise prices aaaln before June ii lbe dollar continues to decline and lf "tho lntemaUoaal economy deterioretes rapidly.'' OPEC's announcemtnt lh1I week of a 14.S ~rcenl prtce boost ror ttn9 sent the stock market lnt.o a stH p decline Monday. Gold Drops 82 to $4 81 fte ANOdakd P,.. Seleeted world pd prtces today: L•••: momiAI nxl.nl $213.~. down S3.05; afternoon rl~ln1 Cl.3.80, doW'n tt .o« -.-P 11'11: altemoon fixlnl $211.00: down $J,..,, Fr..a.tllft: clOH S:U3. I, down ... 08. Z•rtdl: SU2.50. bid down M.00; $2U.25 asked. New Ylft: Kandy 4c Harman bue price. S2li.&O, down "·00N.,. v...-: Bncethard ..wna price, a12.eo. down sc.ooNew York: Enltlhard fabricated \.Old, '218."3, down $4.10. ... l J ., \ -ONLYPlLOT Business ' ' ' .,..._llCMISA&.lr----..Gas Rise Gradual IYIM.A51'1Ma PUCI 1 .. . . Althouah puce or mind I priC'f'lt "OU dnn·1 hau• 10 buv en m\'d•C'ln or sPf'f'd an v mon" lo 9'C'h~• It Alt ~011 nf'f'd I 1 • •tnC't'ft' ff4-lr lo altaln H Dur•. nit tht' ·romln11 Hohd1 \ vu.It ti. Un'b nr Tt'mpl of 'CMW ~ i nd II tf'n t n ln1p1~ f'tmON v.ftkotl On bf>lp vou Hnd lhf' ..,., t n t•l .. rnttl tninqullll~ and pt'IH'-t• Our '1n<'t'tt> v.L~ I 1h111 \"aU NH'• NEW YORK <AP> -OPtt's de- clalon to rtJM crude oU pric •• 5 pt>f'Cftll will DOt t r al American au pum.-for at l ut aev ral wwb, ••peru M)'. and the lnlllal lncreua .. 111 be only about a PftUl>' 1 a.anon. But the OrwlnluUoa ol Pllrdeum apot'l.IQs Countrl • doc.ti on Su.n d11 wW lead to t Latal Im lotr.ut" at at Laut I u pe1' 1aUon. •• ~ ~line And poutbJt llftln1 of federal ~ on 1uottne and otl prtcn could rah• a 1auon·1 l"Olt uolbft' three ttnta by the end ol neat )ear GULF OIL COaP. said lt t'XPt"Cta pr1e to ata.rt rtllnc by I ate J a.nuU)'. but Olbef c:omp&nJet aay tonaumeni .woa't pay more unW late •lnwr OalOUae pn~ awraie about• tta\a a 1aJJon ln the Unlted Stat b\lt \'AfY wtdely in different parts of lb" n a Uoll. OPEC made aellt for 112 70 u 42· 1aUon barTd. By October. the priee wtll 10 to fl4.~ a barrel. with one· third ol the 14 5 J)el'cent boost duo Jan. l OPEC PaODUCES about $7 per· cent or the oil consumed here, but aince many otbtt producers rollow Its lead, lbe increase will affect about fiO pt>rcent ol U.S. crude cooaumptjoo. ··By late January you'd expect that aome amount at crude at the higher. n in 1979 ( CON lJMER ) prlc wlU ttarb th• U.S., be pro-«ued and make It down to tbo pump ltvtl 1l a hither price," 11Jd OWi ap0ti man Kwt Voeley. But Carl Mey rdlrk, a apokesmao for tand1rd OU of lndlaoa -pro- dunr of Amoco 1uollne -Hid, "rt wlll take a wbJ1e for the hllbtr· prlred oU to aet worked Into the 1up. ply .. We doo'l antJelpate any In· rru1et \S\UI lho 1prtn1." AMOCO an.MATES ITS prtces will rise about 3.6 eenu a f(lllon by lbc end of U119 becauae or OPEC'• IC• lion ft'eder1l re1ulatlona permit the wbol ale price to rise only u much u cosll lncrcue. said Meyerdirk. "We won't make any money off of \his.·• Spokesmen for Sb U, Texaco and Mobil Hid company pollcy bara speculation on gasoline price chan1es. The Department of Energy la con· slderlng a plan to lift all federal con- troll oo 1uoU.ne prjces. The depart- ment agrees with oll companies that , current regulations are unworkable and discourage expansion or the industry. SPECTACULAR WHITE WATB VllW ••• D~Y & HIGHT • O~LAGUMA! MSI Data lncoine Down bi Quarter AT&T Gains By 18o/o NEW YORK (AP> - Am1rlran Tclephon & Tele11raph Co. uya .. ,ntnp for the quarter rnd d Nov. ao roee by 1boul 11 percent over thOtt ol • y11r belort. AT.,T 1111ld WCK!nolday II Hrntd 11.38 billion, or •• ·•1 • •hare, 11aln1t tl.16 bllUon, or 11.74 a •h .,, In the eomparable II II I f l t r 0 f l 8 1 7 , ft•V•lllutt fOH to llO.~ hlf llon from u .u t;tl Ion. J'()A 111~ 12 morith •ndtd Nov. 30. AT&T Uld ll urntd tS.24 bOUon , or f7 71 a 1h1re, llP from '4.41 billion, or te.18 • 1h1ro, • year •arlltr. A'r~T'1 re· VtflUH fOf'""' l2 month• tlJttl d '40 7 bllllon, up frum t3e OG btlUon. A'f"T i• lha n1llon'1 matt w1d ly htild com· p1rny , wllh nearly 3 mllllt>n l hitreholdera IL a;rt>vlel-. 1w•arly 80 per· rwnl of t.._ l.t'lt-phonet In 01 United Htat.eit. • REDWOOD & GLASS HOME •CUSTOM DESIGN • 3 BEDROOMS. 2"'1 BATHS PLUS LARGE FAMIL V ROOM. MSJ Data Corp. 's earol.ogs ln the third fiscal quarter eodi.Dg Dec. 23 are expected to be approx- imately 30 percent lower than in the comparable period of the prior year, the Costa Mesa·base<A firm announced. On the Beam ATlfl' HAfD Ila r port f'd e•rnlnf(A for the p111t four,.-1r11 havf! be~ rtt· vlae diJWnwud, and lta rurrent f'1>rnln1Jll re• duced, "" a rt11uJl of o Callrornla Public UtilltlCA Comml111lon or· der affectJng \he com· pany'a Pacific Telephone & Telearaph Co. subsidiary. Comtemporary Oestgn .. An archltectural mastert>leoe MUJT II SHH _TO UPllQA11! For AfttMll: "' Cal 4'4-1546 ChJJ752·ll47 c~ MEMO TO ATTORNEYS The Verdict /1 In! USC'1 "Gi/tl with Lifetime /ncome"il a wanner! The University or Southern California's Trust Plans not only can provide your clients with a lifetime income and excellent tax advantages but will con- tribute to the support or priv~e education at the same time! A staff of financial experts are standing by at USC Lo help you in this highly specialized area. ,. - - - - - --- --- --------=·46·~-. 1 William E. Nies. Counsel for Development 1 , Univenlty of Southern Ca.llfornia IAdm. 1101 1 LosAngelct.CA 90007 • (2131741-2682 Please send FREE brochure. I A[)Ofl(SS CltV Can Your Orfidals attributed the decline in earnings primarily to lhe unavailability of semiconductor memory chips used in both the MSI/77 and MSl/88 baodheJd portable terminals. Despite the lower·than·anlicipated third quarter earnings, and on the assumption that memory suppliers meet delivery commitments. MSI expects earnings for the fiscal year. ending in March to approx.imate those of fiscal 1978. MSI is a manufacturer of port.able data entry terminals. Its common stock is traded over the counter. Goklen West Net Shou:s DeliiIW Golden West Homes, Santa Ana, has an- nounced net income for the second quarter was $951,000, or 43 cents per share, compared to Sl,543,000, or 70 cents, last year as adjusted for the February 3-for·2 stock split. In addition, the company's board or directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend or 16 cents per share payable Jan. 24 to stockholders or record Jan. 10. Sales for the quarter were $22,047,000, com- pared to $26,329,000 in fiscal 1978. Officials said Golden West is continuio~ to ex- perience the effects of a slowdown in retail busi· ness activity. ·• Economic Issues ' To Be Explored A one-day workshop centering on Orange Coun- ty economic issues will be presented by Coastline Community College rrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 20 at the South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa. The workshop, •·orange County Economic Forecast," is co·sponsored by the Small Business Administration. Fee workllbop ls $17.50, lncluding lunch. Pre· registration was encouraged by Jan. 12 and may be made by mail or in person to the college, 10231 Slater Ave .• Fountain Vallev 92708. More informaUon is avaUable Crom the college, 963·0811.ext.216. T DOLLARS J~bs Open For Grads WASWNGroN CAP> "°' Help Wanted: High school graduates for secretarial, clerical and bookkeeping Jobs. GENERATE INCOME for You? There are opportunities to convert monies normally used to pay taxes into investments that can generate potential income. By using a variety of tax shelter programs currently available, it Is possible to generate an infinite rerum on investments. But you should act promptly, because the new tax law shuts off a number of techniques that are still available for the remainder of 1978. For information contact Parker Dale, Senior Vice President, :lt (714) 6i4·4620 or at the addres.5 shown below. lnvt~tn1Cnt Senkna Inc~ 11H6 Mtm\'.cr Nr-w Yorlc Sr1iclc i;ilchanj.,'t' nJ Odl\'.r Pnn<iJ'lll £xch.1n1.~ Li AnJ;eb • S.1" func1)(11• Nev.fl''" Brach• N~w Yltrl • Crc,hJm. Ot 606 S.•uth Olht Street. Ltt Ani:cl". CA 90014 < -. ., • • # • , ,. ... . .. ... A government survey places those jobs at the top or the list of employ· ment opportunities ror high school graduates without previous ex· perience. The people most ln de· mand amona thoee with more than a hl1h achoo! education: accountants, computer prosrammers, electrtcal enalneera and nur1e1. 1 SI 500 Mlnlmu".' Tax Shelhrecl lnvnln11t1t1 •1 •1•111 • I •r••O on.w ............ ........... , s. .. , ..... ()Illy ... , ............... ...WL._. 644-2107 J I Henry Segerstrom of C. J . Segerstrom & Sons signs the last beam put in place Wednesday at the One Town Center Drive omce building across from South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. 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"' • • • .... 19 ... • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .......... --.. ~-- .. .. · INSIDE: •Horoscope •Erma Bombeck ..--------•Ann Landers •Comics nu.diy, 0.0.mber 21. tl71 DAILY '1LOT Robert Pennington, caterer, with huge fruit platter. Perfect Parties Most local caterers ~pare the food, decorate, provide costumed serving people and even clean up the mess. By MARCIA FORSBDG OI ti• Delly ~ MaH They're a.it still talking about the elaborate holiday soiree that Mr. and Mrs. N.8 . Trendy threw last winte r -the spills ol strawberries flown in from Australia, the sliced pineapple from Hawaii, the s hrimp rrom Louisiana. The valet parking and red carpet, the serv- ing maids in short black dresses with frilly white aprons, the bartender. The gleaming silver trays, the ornate anU- que accesson es, the crystal wine goblets. The musi~ians, multicolored fioral centerpieces,-de· corat1ons. And Mr. and Mrs. Trendy didn't lift a finger for the ret.e. They simply let the caterers do e.erylhlng. Arter consulting with the host and hostess on the decor and menu·planning, the caterers took over and did it all -rrom setting up the three-tiered buffet to cleaning up every last flake of pastry and every butt.fiUed ashtray. EMPLOYING A caterer seems a conve· nient and ideal way to give a party these days, especiall)' for the hostess who is loath to stir up the clam dip at the last minute. Plus, it's a splashythlngtodo A lot of people are doing it, judging Crom the dozens ol area caterers who are ua'1ally booked months in advance. Catering la bit busi· ness along the Orange Coast -for parties, grand openings, corporate events, banquets, weddings. bar mitzvahs and you name it. A SURVEY OF local catering outfits re· veals that they us ually do a lot more than fix the food. Most will help plan a theme and de· corate, transforming a house or business into a mghtt-lub, Mexican fiesta, western town, Vic· torian v'llage or Polynesian paradise, plus they'll provide appropriately costumed serving people. They'll even round up entertainment - musicians. magicians, clowns, handwriting analysts or caricaturists. Costs range from $3 to $5 per person on up to many thousands or dollars. It all depends on what you want. say the caterers. EACH HAS his specialty. Robert Pennington Enterprises in Santa Ana is known for it's dazzling desserts. The sweets include cheesecakes with fruit toppings, strudels. tortes and miniature French pastries. It's an array to take your breath away. Ray Bradley, catering manager at Dana Trader Res taurant in Dana Point, offers dockside parties for boating enthusiasts and will deliver party platters to bo-ts for Harbor cruises I Gloria Belknap, owner/chef or The San Francisco Chef in Laguna Beach, is a graduate of LaVarenne Ecole de Cuisine in Paris and i& proud that "everything we do is prepared on site. Nothing is frozen or pre-prepared. We try to hold as true to the European standard as possible -everything is made by hand in the traditional way." Jean Jemison Party Food and Service in Newport Beach does a popular deli menu, in· eluding big boats or Icelandic cod, sliced meats and s alads. COSTA MESA'S Catering Unlimited's specialty is theme parties, say owners Bruno and Eve Biava. "We s it down with the client and build the menu to coincide with the theme. We've turned an insurance company's vacant second floor into a nightclub, we've taken a whole warehouse area and made it look like a western town and we did a 'Star wars· party for another company. "We're doing a 'Christmas in Tahiti' party (See PARTIES, Page CZ> Bruno Biava with-Teresa Umetsu. Eve Bl,va and Marvin Davis, chef. • t .. . ' ' CJ .. llfllSIHtlOOl lrY ,_.. ..... Holiday Past A glance back at that first wonder-filled meeting with jolly old St. Nick. As we took the Christmas decorations out of dusty hibernation and began changing the col· ors or rooms to red and green, trimming the tree and hanging toy Santas and long-legged elves from ceiling lights -J was greeted by memories of holidays past. Because my own children are home sick with the nu. I was reminded of the year when my sister, Dede, and I spent Christmas with the measles. I was probably all ol lhree or four, one year older than my sister, and it was the first year I remember anything about the holiday. It was Christmas Eve and we had been warned earlier that Santa Claus, who took pity on little girls whose races were splotched to match their red nightgowns, might be paying us an in-person visit. We all sat there waiting and waiting with our parents, two sets or grandparents and our great grandparents for something to happen. I remember wondering how Santa was go. ing lo get in. We didn't have a fireplace in our prefab, postwar crackerbox house and the furnace shaft was too small for even a cat to crawl down. The tree was a mass of twinkling lights reflecting in toy-colored globes and the presents already brought in by other relatives filled half of the tiny living room. Grandma J ., I think, took fl ash pictures with her new box camera: while Dad, who always loved a party, mixed Tom and Jerrys and got in Mom's way in the kitchen. Suddenly there was a knock on the door and calls of "He's here! He's here!" And for the first time, I felt the butterflies that would be a part or every exciting -and frightening -mo- Morris Writes .Jones By PHIL THOMAS NEW YORK <AP> -•·tr I don't make it," a seriously Ill James Jones told friend and fellow writer Willie Morris, "you are going to have to help me out." . Jones didn't make it. He died in 1977. agonizingly close td" finishing "Whistle.·· the novel be had thought about ~ worked on ror more than 30 years and which he had felt would be the cap&tooe of his artistic career. "He was struggling againJt death to finish that book," says Morris in his soft Soutbem ac· cent. "He only mlsaed b~ about 3"11 chapters." · Cloee friends and neighbors, they lived a few mUes from each other on New York's Loflg Island. Morri.I says Jones "loved to read from hla own work, so I became very famlllar wlth 'Wbiatle.'" V81NG NOTES BE had taken as he sat by Jones' hospital bed and listened to the no~Uat "u he sketched ln conaiderable detail me re· mainlng chapters" as well u tapes Jona had made. Morrtt fi.nlshed "WhlaUe" ror hia rnend, who had died at 55 of a heart condition . .. It WU. penoall •ad professional obUt•· ·uon." 1aya Morris "I didn't try to write the book the wl)' he would have. t laid out hit lnten· <8ee MOaaJs. Pqe CZ) a.e,.,,1 ··-· ment throughout my life. (A few months later when' I contracted polio, the butterflies re· mained for a long while.) Dede and I ran to the front door -and then ducked backward when it opened to reveal a strange-looking creature dressed in a red suit. He was wearing black hiking boots that looked suspiciously like lbe ones Grandma Rose wore to work in the garden. His face was cov· ered by a plastic Santa mask. Now I looked very carefully at the visitor from behind the s~ety of my mother and said, "Why is he wearing a Halloween mask?" Grandma J .• as always, had a simple ex· planation: "He's wearing it because the nights in Southern Calirornia are so warm. Santa is perspiring and he doesn't want you to see him looking messy." Then the visitor. in a voice sounding very strange and high-pitched. srud, "Ho; ho, ho!" and extended his black-gloved hand to me. I drew back. Maybe he was Santa but l wasn't convinced. "Where are your reindeer and sled ?" I <See R~MO, Pege C!> .. James Jones, author of Vtfllstte'. .. •• .,-..•-.•-•.-,,•-..•r •••••••••-•••••• · C2 DAILY PllOT ••• Par.tie <From P•Je CU fnr on advertJMnK a1t-ncy. with wind macb1~. ..,t,nd. palm lrt't''I und an eruptlnc volcano All ltu• girls "'1U be dre.-•ed ln muu muua," HY1 Mrs mun Th >' r earch eecb \heme ror aulbenucttf und whffl trav.Ung th y "lalll t.o chef& Ui dl f\"'1 t•nt hoteb 'n dUftrent parlll ot the world They 'Ive"' rtttpel," 11ht Midi Th• Blavu a1IO "do drawln,p ol t.he \&bf 'IO wt know whero t1vcu·y lhJn1 la to be pl1ted And we try lO 10 lo evuy party. even when wr'r dolna rour . day, Uke we .... DOW .. They MORMAM ROCKWELL PLATES AND FIGURIMES "AT THE VETS" Height 6" WestclffPlam I 112 lm..A._ 548-7921 NOWIN PROGRESS Ho AdmiHiOft c--. Choose from our Large selection of t>eaut1ful Feathered Doves & Cardinals, Imported Handmade Ornaments. Door Swavs. Wreaths. Permanent Canadian Pine Garlands. Everlasting Chnstmas Ar· rangements and Center Pieces . . • and rruchmore! Large Poinsettias Reduced to 6.50 OPEN EVERY EVEHIHe '11L 9 P.M. John Thomas 1.td. _ .... Marl-Bey LAMPSHADE Co. 'l(.eady made • Custom~ By cfj4ari-Bey llOITHAT LAST MINUTE GIFT IEE OUR LAftGl MUCTIOH Of' MtNIATUM LAMPI f1NtALI ANO UNIQUE ~TOfll"1Ma OUR IPICIAL 'TY , • • Cuttom '9CO'Mlnt of fl'fY frllftt • ~,. ,,,,IQut ..... ~ ... ,.,,,.,. • WI llto CMTY I I• .. Mltttloft of ''"'Pl end O•entt Couniv'a l"fM •lfc11011 of rlld'f""tdl lllldtt Wt J1t11fll YfNI to Wtit Ol.Jf MW CofN MIN Jhowroom Cotta Mtte. CA 92e21 lont 8"ctl, CA I0912 1" I . 17th StrMt I 1741 Allenllc Av.. ..... _~ .. ~ '14 ..... 7753 2tJ/lfl.eoocl Mondi~ 1hrt1 S1t11td~y 10:00 M4 10 S:30 ,M (Of»n '11/ 1 f'M fOl tllf Citrl1,,,,., Ho/J0.;1J -.. , , add that Dttflmber and June are the bu.ieat month• for catcrens "WHAT Wt:'aE DOING ll putting on • 1bow," 1ay1 Biava. "We're maktne u r•taurant in 10mebody'1 home or bullneH. and when the cu.rt.ala 1oes up at I o'clock. tl'• up to us \0 put on~ 1how." Gloria Belknap 11.-... 1aytnt. "We do a whole pq ant We'" Item Ob preaeouUon - we U• ln evetythln1. th nowen. the food. You eat w•th your •Y• lint. and it'• Important that evUYthlni looU aood. · • Alto mown for IU abowmauh!p la South Cout Ptau Hotel caterlna. accordinc to Joh11 M anderfeld. dl~tor of caterlftt. "We 1enerally lr)' to do the apectacuJar here. Uke oftertnc rl'eftch Mn'tc. <• method ot aervID8 trom a 1Uver tra,y onto each plate>. "hl ~ banquet room. we do everytblna from ca"1na Of the entrff. 1uch u bfff Well· tn,ion. to toalna ot the aalad, t.o uamtna of the cherrla jubU or strawberries Romanoff. And we offer hot at.eamed t.owela alter the entree and before the detffrl, aa a r~frelher." ••• Morris (From Pace co Uons very (actually and with no tendency to dramauze No stlf·respecting writer would in· trude on another writer's sensibility in that re· ea rd Morns, who now t.ells of hls relationship with Jones and his family as well as of Jones· ble In "James Jones: A Frieud.ship," says he haa no doubt Jones' work will be remembered. .. , THINK JVST on the bull ol this war fi e· Uoo -·From Here to Eternity,' 'The Thin Red Line.' and 'Whiatle' -that posterity la going to regard these books witb eoormoua respect. 1 don't lh1nk it la too far.fetched to say that many years rrom now people are golnt to be reading Jones' fiction or World War II t.o aee what it re· ally was like for human beings during those years. "I have no doubt Jones ls one of the impor· tant writers or our time." Morris, an amiable 43·year-old, is a native or Yazoo City, Miss .. currently living at Bridgehampton, N.Y., but "I coaslder myself to be a Southerner." He says most of his five books have "a Southern theme. If you are a Southerner and you deal in the written word then you are Ob· sessed with the places you came out of -a sense of place. To me it's no accident that Mis· sissipp1 has produced some of the great liter ature of our country. Remember, we bad a fellow named William Faulkner? "I've never really left the South," Morris says with a smile. "I came to New York City In 1963 to work for Harper's magazine. I was there for about 10 years, about four of them as editor· tn·Chtef." W1111 TWO BOOKS t.o his credit, Morris left the magazine in 1971 for a full·Ume writing career. "I give lectures, I wnte books. I do oc· casional magazine pieces in likely and unlikely places," Morris s ays, "and I'm making it." Morris currently ls at work on a novel that's set in a small town in Mississippi dunng the Korean War. "It's called ·Taps'," he says, "and the thread of it is sort of autobiographical. Another boy and I used to play trumpet in the high school band and when they brought back casualties from Korea we sometimes played taps at the grave. You might say it's a book about growing up during the Korean War." Morris says he used to do his writing in a house that was located in the middle of a potato field. "I lasted about a year," be says, "and then I got so lonely I decided to move into a house right m town. Writing ;Jlways ls lonely but at least now I can see people walking up and down the street. mailing letters, talking to each other." ( -noroscope $ J ··a10AY. DEC. 2Z CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19)· Make od · By SYDNEY OMA&R Juatment on home front. Be dlplomutlc. but AaJE8 <March 21· adhere to principles. Aprll Ul): Find where You're due for promo- you ~IOOC -determine tlon, additional autborl· where you want to be. l)I -and more money. Spotllaht on Hleatyle. Taurua, Ubra. Scorpio domestic eventa , rea· persons figure in your HOROSCOPE PVllUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ldence, marital atatua. fieraonal scenario. Yet. "'"•AMoa«10.1tT h •• lft" 1. ,.. AlfO"eALntlV"°"tlOfl Ytl, it i.t tJme for IOUJ• e Qg "°On wae way, TH• AHHUA&.ITAT.MINT '~c;:m::::::s narchtna. Start taking A UAR I U 8 <Jan . •llH 11toco ,,.,. '°'......., --it clOlfte .,~ ae rloualy your own 20·Feb. 18): Take long. ~caMa:•i1.tm ,.. .. .:,'c.c.a.ASSOC1ATU,a11cT needs. Beware of those range view -atop llllllM-Utt eNTUPRtl£S.c>TH•o1n1POT. who t~to tell you t-0 bickering about details . ,.:.":.'=-.~. *' s.nte ,.,..., -a, eo.1e -... c.e. "Her :·Illa Ume to Refuse to be trapped In ~.•M•••• ...,_ ~crea vetyaelfl.sb! maze of petty jealousy. TNU-ln.d-.t• MlAOO,m cunon" c::.-.e1r.:n s.m. TAURUS <Aprll 20. red tape . See places. 104•111•'411tt.t tuiu10 ~.;.:~=~~:., .. "'. May 20): SpotUgbt on people as they are. not ~~~~·~t,~ ,...,,,'° oM41"''c•1t1111 14 c:onet .... basic issues. services. merely as you wish they '°""'tMM-11111• '·'"·m Tiii• lt•.._.,j ... 111ee1 w1t11 ~ "0Uld exist. -U"H'''"" -·-111"'1 •• 1•.m C-IY c~ of ~ ..... QM/ftly °" d f p e n de n ts , p e t S , " 0•11\ 11.Mtl u--......__ t• -PISCES (Feb. 19· ••OfnOPe• .. io... •.oovo .................. '· .... ,teaa Pisces, Virgo persons March 20 ). Tb'as ls 8 11><ru " 10ec,..-11" PuOll•'*' ()'.,. CoHt o.uv Piiot figure prominently -. C.1>1t•••.WSU<JJ11ndllr11191m .. ,.m DK ,. 11 ,._...,.J.M.• ,.,, ~71 and so does the number power day for you. '"~tnc•111Foru • • • ' 7. Steer clear of short N o t h l n g o cc u r a i n Ac~=:'-'"' u.uuoo PVBUC NOTICE C Uts , get-rich·qui c k lukewarm fashion. Jt ls IH'...,llnftt·net 2'S,OH Scbem-. One w1o11-cares all or ..,.. .. i.... Know It '""''1ne• 111 Fo.c•· "'C'Tmou1 au11N111 ...... IW ~ ... "&. • C.lllor .... SuslMt•P• ... u .122 NAMalTATeMeN' much ror you ls sincere, and don t st.art anything A<<'*"'..., ,_1t11 r11e tot,_._,. ..-it dOlf'9 """- but could be mlsln · u.nless you expect to r.~:=&:i':!~P... t$.'Sl -c~:1.-co1.0R PAINTING. '" formed . .Act according. finish lt. we ,_..,., cen11v tMt..,. •• .,. MOf'll• v1t1• A,,...ue, '°''• Mew, ly.G""MINI M r-1r.illili'4r-1 :::;·,·:.~::..:::~ ·:M·i:,.::; c.ii::,'!:':.111en\Gtlet., "''-"" 11:1 ( ay 2 1· OtcemDtr 31, lt11 mtae to the VIiie ·-· eo...e Mtw, C.llfot'fllt June 20); Good Moon '"-Ill(• c..-wu1one,. °' .,,. S«at• .,.,, aspect coincides now UPHOLSTHY ofC••llo•"'•·~.,.,o•-" Thlt busifteul1COflCNctt011Y.i1 111 T~ J SchOettlt, S;,, dl~IOlltl. wltb involvement. emo· WlillliY•W.e P_._.. E~w.01"" llon a l respon ses. in· ..._._.. -.. .. ,..,.,.,. Sc~ie. T1111 ,,.,_,,. "'n 111.., w1111 '"" S.Crllt.ry (O<iftlY (lerll of OrM19e eo-intv Oft tensified relationship. lfUHcnlor•"4. Pvb11,,_.,0r.,.ca.s10.11yPl1cM. No•embt'rio.••n acting on impuJ~. If you c .... MeM-M .. l IH O.<. 11. n. n. i.. n. m• r1ows1 are not Sen·ous about a -::~~~~~===~S.---------~:'!!!!.:!.'11~ ,.uothlleCI 0r.,. coau o.11r P1101, -OtnTbe< n. 21, 1'11 -J lf\utrv •. relationship -or com· 11. tttt mitment -you get hard *"" facts or life. Money and love are a major part of scenario. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Don't bang on interfI\.lnably -know whe n to close d e al. transaction. Cycle is such that you can apply rinishing touches. Aries. Libra -and the number 9 -fi gure prommenlly You will lay to r est doubts, rears. ghos ts. You will again become your own person! LEO CJuly 23-Aug . 22): Stress new s tarts. th e co ld plunge, c reativity. inde pe n · dence. Your ability lo graphically illustrate, to dram atize surges to forefront. Short trip is on agenda. You receive repor t s . ca ll s. messages. Key is to be discriminating. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Emphasis on collec· lions, payments. budget. finding what has ~o missing. Aquarius . Cancer, Leo pe rsons could play key roles. Your position is stronger t h a n man y mig ht s pecula te. Don't sell yourself short. What you offer is worth plenty! LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Be a self.starter - stress independe nce, daring, pioneering spir... Moon is in your sign -you get chance to prove an Important con· teotioa. Popularity surg. es. You'll get message or call which. could be cause for celebration. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Being tem- porarily coofined should n ot b e cau se for depression. You have diamond pendants in natural gold A. S350. 8. $350. C. $225. D. $215. E. $95. PlJIWC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU$ llVSIHES$ NAMa $1'ATUo"eNT ti. IOl-llQ ,.,._, I\ OOifl9 bl.t)I• nenn JASON FINE AltTS, l3SS VII lido, !wit• J14, NewDIH't 9ttc:ll, CA .,.., Aob•r1 14e•otd Nuo-,.t. l1'~t Vel!Owltone Le .... El To.o. CA '7e.JO This bl.t•tntts •• conclllet-o bo; •n ,,.. Ol•ldll•I ROl:lHt H••okl NUQl"nl Tfu\ \lM~ w 4" fHt'(I Wltf't ffNt Counlo; Cl•~ of Oonqe Countv .,., Dt< 1. t971 FIOUJO PvOll\lled Or ... Coa•I o.lly Pllnt, DK 1', 11, ,., 1'1'1, J'" •. "" ~~.,. PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5MISINEH NAMlfSTATEMl!NT Tiie fOCIOW!t>Q !!WSCft It dol119 ~' ........ Pt.UM81HG ev J 0 . 11801 Sl••flre ~ne. l4u11ll11910f'I lleecn. C•lllotl'W.,._ JemM w DeV~I•. tteOt 5terim Lene, H..nlll'QtOn !Mtell, C.lllOtll•• ..,... ~··~···~"" .. ~ CM~I J-W DtVetis Tiits •1.tt_.t WitS 111"11 "''"' I~ COunl~, Cttrk ol 0ret'9 County an Oe<ef'llbef ... ""· Fl-) Pwlt~ ()r~ C.oeit Otlty "''°'· Oe<emoer 11, 21. 1'11 .,., Jtnll4•Y •. tt, "" PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aU"NESS NAMe STATEMl:Hf T,.,. 1o11ow1no --i. dOf"9 bu" "HS., KASt4Mllt ENTERPlllSES, "in UC4111111e, ~elll Vlltn, CalifOfftto 91108 Jo>ePfl C J Otmo~r. ••» L.C~lllt, ~ Veoey, c;.11.....,,,. '"°' Thh bU1iftt\i I' C-i.d by on tn dlYi®tf JOMOll c. J. ~ .. TMI Sitt_,.. wa\ llled wltll ttw C:-ty Clef'k ol Or-c-ty Oft "°" n. "" Fltsnt Pll«llll-Or-eo.t 0.lly Pllni Ho11 JO,Oe< 7, t•.11, 1q71 ~1 11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9CISIHEH HMM STATMEMEH' The tot'°"""'9 __, h c1o1119 bu\I ,,.n.,\ ch a nce to get seeond R wind -make the most Omo o r "study time ... • • • Aquarius, Taurus -and -------------------anoth e r Scorpio - M N C OATA Sf:llVICES. 2611 Cre\l•lew 0.1 ... ,._t lie.er., Co '1toU JemH A Ctt•. 1612 Crtstvoew Ott,.., Nf'WIJOl18e.Ch, C.. 926/ll TlllS bu~I 1, <-.CWO by e11 tn. dl•kllHI• ! C Prom Page CU uked, causing him to look nervously at the other adults in the room . "I left them in a grass-covered field so they could rest up and took a helicopter over to your house," he said, indicating the helicopter was now resUng on the trolley tracks with the engine still running. "Can I see It?" Well, by this time Mom had Intervened to remind o'ede and I we were both s ick and would not be making any trips outside to s ee any helicopters. But it didn't matter anymore because Santa and Dad were bringing in all aorta 0( bright· colored packages and when I saw the huge maroon Packard that I could sit bi and drive around, 1 knew he was Santa Claus. And as suddenly as the man in the ~ auit had appeared, he waa gone. Yeara later, my maroon Pacltard gave way to rust and rour of the grandparents who were there that night -and Dad -passed on. Dede. now with her own family, lives in Napa and Mom moved to the Colorado Rtver several years ago. But the memories are here and every year wbeo we celebrate Cbrtatmaa .ct the two re~• maialq IJ'andparenta Join us, I ult Gra.ndmP J. to tell me who that Santa Claus really wu. Sheoeverhu. 3601 A FUN ii ,~w, Newt from •II over C.llfontl• la rounclecl up .. chd•r '"'"-DtJLY PILOT figure prominently. You get chance to express yourself in meaningful manner. SAGITfARJUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Member of opposite sex cares very much and proves it. Ac· cent . on creativity, rom a nee, stgnlflcant changes. travel. getting meuage across. Get files -and thoughts - in order. Gemini, Virgo, Libra persons figure prominently. I I CllBl8TMAS 9l'OaE eouas: H a.1n. &o t p.m. Moaday Ul.roaelt Frtday It a.m. IO 6 p.m. Sala.relay BanlcAmericcrd • V1t0 • Mt16kt Cha~ CHARLES H. BARR For the new Mother .•• OM of a kind aterflng silver Humpty-Dumpty Rattie with i¥Ory Mthing handle from France cirea. 1850. fOUt' hundreds dollara J-A.Clte Thi' ~ was llltcl •tit\ the CAMlftlY C*I! of Or-C.OUnty Oft Oe<•m-II, t'19. FtOt/ .. P\11111-Or ... (OHi Oally PotOt O« 21. 21. "11. J ..... "· ,,~ -" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PltttTIOU$9USINHS NNM ITATifMeNT TM tollowlfll pefWM ere doll\9 Wt!Mt••: SOUT H COAST UNION • INSU"AH(I! Ol!NTIST9'Y, JIOS H. Hertior 81W., c..i. Mete, CA~ 0 ,. A"'91d M, P'len1" 0.11111 Cetp. 1 Clflferllle UOIOf'•llOn. " CNtrvHlltl~,..._.,8'_,CA TMl~lt~bye (or· tlOf ,, '°". o.M.iC... Or.At..-oM.•~ ~ Tilll It'""""' WM filed wttfl ti... Couftl y Ci.tit of Or.tnl9 Cillflty °" ~tMW I, "11. ,,...., "'*ltNd Or .. C:.... Delly PllOI Ot<. '· ••• tf,."" ..... lt\tflllSMd ()nllalt (lOe\t 0.11¥ PllOI, OK. IA, U, JI, 1971. Jtn, 4, 1'19 HI' . a ---- ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK Thut9dly.~21 .191'8 DAILY PILOT £3 Let om-in-law Do Dishes • • • DEAR ANN. I need help M y husband brouaht his parcnw here from Europe for a visit They don't •peak Eo1lt1h and l don't wptak their oatave tonaue. 8ut that's the LEAST ol any trouble. My mother to·l•w la drivlna m nut.a• $h(" re u1ta to use lhe da.h ~••btr l wouldn 't mlnd ''she'd WASH the disbea. bul I'm let and tared of 1eeln1 coft.e talns ln my cup11 and Undlng pulp from lemonade lo my 11 To make malt r1 WOB • s he nevt>r dr i e s s nyth1na. I don't know how m ny Umes I ' vt- reacbed in the cupboard for a plate t.lnd apUJtd • half cup of w11t~r on myself l 'm 3 MrVOUI wrec« n4 my bu.band w nta lo know what's wron1. If I H> anyt.run aeaJrwt hl1 mulhfr. 1C would start a n ht ma foltu. plannt'd to 1t1y for a month and announced YtSt•rday they ar~ ~ tend l n1 their vltH another lbre weeks PIHH tdJ m Ytbat do do. I u.n't risk otrendln.r ber -STUCK OEAa 8TtJCK: \'ou ~u M IJ'Me(lll la'a oe.ly U1ree 11tore ueka ln· mad of a ~nna.Of'Gl •r· ru1e--.. u ll ll for .... ...... •ho •rllt" le me. la Ute meullml', ltl Iler ~••tl••t" to "•aall" Lk ~but pat thm la a dl1b waaller alter abe bu flnlall"' -qalnly and •ltlto•t ~mf'•l. U tlK> uua. .. yoa -no harm doae. ' 'II ftt1urr It uut. No &rall&latJoe wlJI be Det' Ill')'• DEAR ANN· Thn.'t' cb Ort (or Lhal •mort I ady ..,ho haa no aw t room . no bid away bed, aod aof 1111 that ere too bort Lo p oo A woman'• home bould be HER caatl . loo, und 1l<>t 11 tree hotel ror 1hap..hul;r1y 1tYJ>!11t•s The other oon who ex pre •t'd d~1ght ut bed dln1 down und ret.'d1ng f'aaht unexl't'Cl4!~ rel u tlv{''\ for hH· du y~ muat l>t' ~on an lhl' ht•11d She a lso mu!it huvt• a !'>l'<'rtt tunnel to I ht' 1-·ir~t NallonuJ nank. Yt>a1 s back when I had n extr-a bvdroom. at wu• nevl'r vucant /\II f.O rlti of reluhvt.•5 and frlt'nds cam@ to vlslt WI , bnntc lng huge appetile1' and several pieces or lug((l.11(0 lalwaya a bad uti n). On e co upl e br o ught thei r St Rernard dog and, would you bt-heve, two boxes of dog blscuts! Two month:. after that ~x · i>•'t'lence. we converted the extra bt.>droom Ullo a w or k s hop f o r my hu&baod and we've never been happier Just algn me - FAM I LIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT DE AR FAMILIAa· ITY: I wu 1"*-11""9 tba& tbe vut majority of readen wlto wl'GW &o ex· prea1 their vlewa oa this H b)ect actaally love U • n pecied company! It doe1 ladeed take Ill kladl of people to make a world. Speakl.Dg s&rid ly ror myself, I'm the otlter kind. Chriatmaa un 't Chriatm~ without a gi/ t /roin Jleta'1 under the tree ! Getting It All Shaped Up I h a ve always Bd· mired women who can w e ar a one ·sl ze s wimsuit. That as. either a slze 12, a 14, or a 16. I wear all three sizes at the same time. In the modern-day vernacular, I can't seem to get it all together. My friends tell me exercise 1s the secret. It's not how much weight you carry. it ls how it is packaged and dis· tributed. l stood in front or the mirror the other morn- ing and assessed myself. Imagine if you will the state of Texas. I look terrific at Amartllo, but by the lJme I hat Dallas and fo'ort Worth, I begin to blouse, and don't real· ly thin out agam until Corpus Christa. (But a fter Houston, who hangs on to i,ee Corpus Christi?) I've exercised. I really have Once I signed up for a course at the neighborhood YWCA. The classes were held in a church and because or the popularity or the class, we were put in the church proper. One af· temoon the minister vis· ited and paused long enough Lo see me in a ( Singles Calfttdar ) O R ANGE COAST SI NGLES: Christmas Part)' at Jim Hurdler's begins with cocktails at 6 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 23 Dinner start.a at 7:30 and it's pot luck and B.Y.O.B. FoT lnforma· lion call Julie Hubbard at 645-1726. There will be a New Year's Eve party and reservations are a must. For details call Sherry Grossman. 640-9839. 8 I N G L E EXPERIENCE: "Being Single in a Two Person Society" is this week's program beginning at 8 p.m . Friday. Dec. 22. All ages welcome, $5 per person. For information call T he Self Center, 997·9600. PARENTS wrrBOUT PAR TNERS: For in· formation about holiday activities, call 546-5788. Giant shopping malls are just made for conven· tional shoppin.8· At Knott's Berry Farm. we think Christmas shop- ping should never be conventional. Which seems pretty natural for a place with 32 different stores specialiung in onc-of·a·kind items. For example, where else can you find an old· fashioned bonnet shop, a ma! general store or an Indian cnading post. And what better pl~ to set> the complete wortment of Knott's Holiday Gih Packs than right httt on the farm. pair or r~ded pedal pushers trymg to touch my nose to my bent knee wbicb was rest ing on a pew and said, .. You are desecrating the altar " I trans ferred to a cake decorating class and licked my way tos1x addi· tional pounds. For awhile, I used to eat m y d esse rt a t breakfa s t whil e watching a Swedish girl oo television. She held me s pellbound by wind· ing her leg around her neck. I watched and listened to her for over a year and one day I wheezed, strained and gasped and finally got one of my ankles hooked over the other. I quit before I r eally hurt myself. The idea of going to a spa really intrigued me. I thought how great it would be to splash around in the water and steam your pores and ride a bicyc l e to nowhere, but going to a spa is like having a cleaning lady. You can't go to a spa looking like you need to go to a spa anymore than you can have a cleaning woman walk into a house that needs c leaning . Somehow, l just couldn't get myself in shape for a towel. For the last year. 1 h ave watche d m y husban~ faithfully ex· ecute his Air Force ex· ercises (which could ac· count. for the decline in enlistments) If there is anything in this world more boring than a m an who exercises regularly. I have not met it. "You should join me," he keeps insisting. ··A few pushups: a little jog· ging. It's good for the old body." "Then why aren't your knees s traight when you bend over to touch your toes?" "I suppose you could do it better?" "Sure, by letting my fingernails erow 14 inches." , He th1nb he's roollng around with some . amateur. them with your own camera. Then, everyone can enjoy a delicious home-style dinner at one of Knott's great places to eat. Christmas shopping at Knott's. Unlike all the big ~lls. the best part Is it really does feel like Christmas here. And that's because. the Knott family wouldn~ have it any ot~r way. · •Get in free to shops inside the paid admission area from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday unril December 23rd. •Of course. there's olways free admission to shops outside the Main Gate from Be sure to bring the kids along too. They can chat with 5-nta while you take f rtt pictures of tt,.. IOa.m.tolOp.m. I o 'i7 •Most maior credit cards accepted. 6£1®'F~.;. 8039 ~h Blvd .• Buena Park, CA 90620 •( 714) 827· l 776 • Free Parking ... . . •• [ ___ L_M_. e_o_Y_o __ ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT Santa Sells Out 10-BO~ Come 1n now before Santa comes to his sensesl ~ ": •• ·• • • l • •• ','::·:·:--. :~ •• :4 ·:.· .... :·~.: :·:·~:-··:;.·.:-:. :.·:"·.:~. ~·· ij-. BtC AN\ml. Roe«. . l~.99 80 CDllin1lt.U oan41• . . . . . . . " off ~=:.=-..,~.: ......... 8" B.&ndblown. e.oa. ftte. a.79 198 'rlalip wt.a. .................. . 11 • Cll'J9t&1 plM& --tt99 478 Gil .... .i,an.-................ . fi:f.T.=f.;1~~·.~~" .... ".118 Ii Any 9 all! Reg. 2.49-39.99 --.-Jara 88" off YCJU ~ poUJ' a qt. Ref. e.49 A M ...... p1'4sher ••.........•••... -. Any 9 alll Reg. 12.99-19.99 ..... 88" otl 611.Zee for c1r1nk.e. Reg. '7.99 s• liar allop •.W ................. . Dlabwuber ... ftoeC. '7.99 s• ~-ll JlaD4 '-l>CI· ••..•....... ;:.::-~-~~·~·············"- Safe 6" push toys. Reg. 1.99 ea.. Woo4ell '°78 .98 ••. ~u:;oru:a: .. ~~ ........... 8 98 ::.=;,z:::e:~.~~~ ........... 8• Handsome 3-pc. eet. Reg. 8.99 see W'h1'9 poroelaill baUl •et . . . e.oa. Reg. 1.99 l&8 lrtah ooff•• •obi-' ............ . Elegant eating. Reg. 19.99 llmok•Cl ,i. .. diJulerware 1411 OARD!N OAOV£ 13081 HAA80A BLVD. 131.2411 COSTA MUA mo HARIOR BLVD. M0-73# LAGUNA BEACH ANAHlll IOI I. KA11UA AVE. 772·M12 12M S. COAST HWY. ..... 101 ····--............. ____ • ..., .... ,._..., ..... ....,.._ __ ""'1 ·h'rt**n·ort am·v·ar nrt''t ''a ··tz1 • ()t DAI. 't Pll.OT TIMl41y, ~r 21 , 1171 MARMADUKE by Briel Andtrson O•tt, .. ..., • ...,.. ..,.... -. ''He LOVES to hormonl10 ! " SUPERHEROES SHO E With ell the wholesa~ ad~sing that assaults vs duri~the~ys, FUNkY WINKERBEAN PHJ \.()t.LNfEERf> 'R> WT ~ lME TREE. ~ Pu.ED OOT~ MISS PEACH ~c.v Sc.a~ ~AllsoN ~ 1 A'tlnt•~~ .. ~ by Jeff MacNelly AGATHA CRUMM MOTLEY'S CR EW by Tom llUuk PEANUTS I AAvE °'50!1' CM~ FOR AU. TI4E 8leT ~TM>AAN~ IH Tf4'~- COMICS /~ORO .. by C9'are.t M. SctMlll ' 1 BllT '™€ MAN IN THE ~EUOW SllO<~ AW 816 RU~ SOOTS NEVER FAL"SEO '' HA HA HAI HA ~HA! HA I HA! ~ ... AND MY OOCT~ WOH"T LiT Mt E~ ,w(THING ! by Blll Hoest n '' by TtmpMton and Forman .... ~ ................. .. _,_ by Gus ArriN TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I TUMI L WllDI cOMe ON, 'WPrPS ..• I'!.. I 1J\Kl 'tt)(J 10 ------ A Sl!CMflNO/AN cc:m N'ONIAL NIOtff PANCe. IN./ ~·~· ~J.i ... NANCY THEN vou'o BETTER NOT GOTO SCHOOL .l . . . ..,. WELL I l uOT AWAY WITH THAT by Emit lusltmllltr ··THE SCHOOL IS CLOSED TODAY BECAUSE OF A 6~0KeN WATER MAIN ACROSS ' -section. Mith I lAnd units 11 Gennan ,,,,. Cle t4 Filed st¥ 15 loop I& Adjectrte suttir 17 l.oell - - 19 My· Sc>. 20 Head: Fr. :tL~e 22 Eut. nation: Comb IOfm 24 Cefemony le Hurt 27 Nebr.Ski river • 30 FoUO't'ed S2Songs 33 Artll~s 34 Peatef 17CNlled 38 Peeled 39 Portend 40.1.-ef 41 Slomtl '2 Ollll ' '3 Unlodled 45 Ability .. Rue .a Otop '9 Deputy UNITtO FHtur• Syn<11eat. 50 Ref>ul Wtdneedly'I Puute SotYed 5.2 Doi or land 5e Krtly S7 Y actlting tro- phy: 2 words eo Mlnefll &11<¥1 Mlf'a lollowtW 12 Pnase 13 Remote 64 Tricil 65 Analyze syn. IP DOWN ri I l o , rn1 ,r .. r• '. , ' l I .& • "o•••o• ,. & c 0" • 0 y I II ' u-i•-i11 •• c • I I I I I y I '·-01 " . • I ' ' & • lft I• • l .. II JI• "1. •'• • t I ••• T I • 0 • • O •l I A II I I . ' , I I 0 I A a I . " f f I I I .. 0 . ( ' I 0 u • l • I • I I I II A O I T • ii I I Q .. 0 1 u .. ' II I 'I r• ' llj llWll 'f • .1 11 I IT II IOfJIA l ~'IHHl ,U It ,. •,. • rl ~ T Tfll ....... _.._._ 1 Jargon 2 Molding J-eoo 4 Put in trectlOn C1 A1>1rtments. !> Engllsll rlVef 26 Splotched e O 8 -Oakley 'l7 Smug one 42 Buddy 1 Prrce 28 "Time" 4A Sty 8 Syslern toundef 45 M1ner11 • N1Uve: 29 Weather· .e In Ille -- Comb lonn ll\ln'a IOOI !tie gods to Solp 30 Elhausted •7 Assembly operas. e g. 31 Bever1991 ca 12tm t t loin securJ. 33 SellfY 50 ~ ty· 2 words 35 Asian port Sf lrtl1nd f. 12 Clone 36 MM. lnlor· SJ Blemish':..... 13 Got up 11\11 SC Ears t8 Bone: Prell• 38 Gtsp SS Sword 13 Bond 39 Ancient war SS Assembled 2S Vetb con-m~1ne 58 Vipet • \ . . . • • -ENTERTAINMENT J INTERMISSION I MOVIE REVIEW Thursday OecEmbfi1 21 19711 DAILY PILOT C:J , Top Actors, Actresses Applauded BEST ACTRESS Nor"" F•rley BEST ACTOR Alch•rd Aow1•nd 'Uncle Joe' Indulgent Film By ARTHUR KNIGffl' TIWHoll.,._._.... "llncle Joe Shannon," wntten by Burt Young and produced by Irwin Winkler and Robert Chartiff for United Artists, has to be the most excessive case of cinematic self-indulgence since Wallace Beery shufned off this mortal coil. Make that Wallace Beery and Marie Dressler. ActualJy, "Uncle Joe" in many ways comes off as an instantreplayofBeery's "The Champ" (which is currently in the process or being remade). '\'oung is a champion trumpeter, not a boxer; but by the time the credits leave the screen, his wife and child ( uo•nE J have died in a nre and he is ,.,., ~I reduced to a Skid Row ex-REJ'IEJJ' istence -still clutching ....,, ---------his horn, but a hopeless drunk THE JACKIE COOPER role is played by Doug McKeon -also Dickensian. This waif has been abandoned by his mother -a thler and a pro- stitute. Not only that, be Is suffering from a rare and virtuaJly incurable form of bone cancer. But Young, who apparently was one or his mother's regulars C although the film is much too PG to show It>, takes the kid back to his room , shows him a good time and then, just when the boy 's initial animosity is beginning to wear off, turns him over to an orphanage -naturally, for his own good. <Also, it gives Young a good pretext for a cry scene when he leaves the orphanage. Next to play- ing drunks, actors love cry scenes. Young has also scripted himselt a chance to exercise that whinny- ing laugh that he popularized in "Rocky" and "Convoy." Happily, he only uses it once.) I COULD GO ON <The film does.) In a sudden access of remorse, he s pirits the tyke out or the or- phanage, and they do a Santa Claus number in Chinatown. When the boy is finally admitted to a hospital, Shannon stages an elaborate sujcide al· tempt, fl ailing out into the black Pacific waters But he undergoes a sudden change of heart, re· turns to the hospital and rouses the kid, now an amputee, with his renditJon or "Silent Night" in the ward. There wasn't a moist eye in the house. mine Included. In point of fact, alJ. the characters in th~ film feel so sorry for themselves that I began to feel sorry for myself as well -just for being t here. •. ., ................ ~ ..... (ii). llllSTOL CINEMA STADIUM DRIYE·IN Costa Mn a !>.40·7444 Or•noe 639·8770 CINEDOME UA CINEMA Oranoe 634·2553 Wes1m1pste1 Mall 893·05-46 SADDLEBACK PLAZA E1 ·Toro 714/581·5880 ~OR ()RAN()[ COUNTY PROGRAM INF0AlolATl0N CAll "'FREE SO!'ttt-. "°h t.fl t •CU P1rO 'Oii ,..,. tllfCUOtJH.•• tThu " 1111 fourth In a 1.rt11 of /UJf colvmM re· ul.wlnQ tlut II~' lt71 m lh•at., o£ono IM C>ranQ• COOlt In a vlntaae yeur ror comrnunJty theater. sC'lect1n11 the out.st nndmfl performances of the put 12 montha bt><'amcs ex r •eJinaly difficult. The 20 perform rs who are honored today reprH.nt aix dlff rent tbealAlr 1roup1, with the Weatmlmttr Community Th ater comlna In ror top honclrt1 with e1f ht menUona -or nearly half the lotal Clearly. t woi; an exceptional year for Weat minatc:r. which placed four 1howa on this col- umn'a I.Op 10 Tu day AMONG THE 'IOEUGRTS ln today's 14th ftnnual warda ~lumn the best actress winner .. ,, the daughter of the best actor of llM lo the col· umn't first Aurh undertakln1. Duke Farley for .. All the Klna's Me n " And. recretfully. the performance of Lul>onna de Barros In "Suddenly, Laat Summer'4 ~t the Saddleback Valley Com· munlty Theater cannot be Included because of personal involvement In that product.ion. The envelopes, please. BEST ACl'OR -Richard Rowland, "Two by Two." Westminster Community Theater. Runner· up -Walt Douglas, "Equus," Laauna Moulton Playhouse. Honorable mention -Ron Albertaen, "The Lion in Wanter." Wes tminster Community Theater: Martin Fuchs, "Last of the Red Hot Lov· ers." Westminster Community Theater; Ralph Richmond, "The Lion in Winter," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. BES T AC T R F.SS -Noree n Farley, "Busybody," Saddleback Valley Community Theater. Runner· up -Jean Koba, "Twigs,·• Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Honorable mention -Elaine Jimmerson, "The Rainmaker," San Clemente Community NOW PLAYING CINEDOME Orange 634·2553 UA ClllEMA EDWARDS' HARIOR Westminster 893·0546 Costa Mesa 646·0573 '. Intermission Tom Titus Theater; Jean Hyde. "The Fatal Weakness." Sad· dleback Valley Community Theater; Genevieve Murray, "'Jlle Uon in WloLer," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. BEST SUPPORTING ACl'OR -Jim Flynn, "Twigs," Lacuna Moulton Playhouse. Runner·up -Bill Jones, "The Rainmaker." San Clemente Community Theater. Honorable mention -John Autry, "The Lion in Winter," Westminster Community Theater: Daryl S\randllen. "A Man for All Seasons." Newport Harbor Community Theater: Scott UUey, "Tbe Lion in Winter," Cos ta Mesa Civic Playhouse. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -0 .0 . Calhoun, "Once Upon a Mattress." Coeta Mesa Civic Playhouse. Runner.up -Ann Cossman. "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," Westminster Com· munity Theater. Honorable mention -Susah O'Connell. ··Any Number Can Die," Westminster Community Theater: Pat Burson, "Last of the Red Hot Lov· era," Westminster Community TbeaLer : Sandra Barratt, "The Uon in Winter," Westminster Com· munity Theater. These performers wt.·re the standouts an a season ftlled with fine individuaj efforts up and down the Orange Coast. ln Friday's final yearend column. the spotlight swings to the Daily Pilot"s fifth annual man and woman of the year in local theater. Across the Galaxy escape Laser they warped to Destruction thr energy of Rock M sic ... Timeless lsslon $3.50 Matinee ho 1 -nder 18-$2.50 Newport Blvd. . Info: (714) 673-8350 or534-FREE " . .............. Backstage S~ow Wh en Gregory Perk went barkstage after seeing ··on the Twentieth Century" on Broadway. he got another performance - John Cullum doing his version of·"Orar ula.", Looking on are Cullem's co.stars in "Cen- tury, .. Judy Kaye <left > and Imogene Coca. J111 ~~1 at ... ~ MIT WNO WAT IU'r lOOll IN) ,,. • a.u • tiM • .,. a ,.,,, cNJiill .. ·-· I ........... "'-'-' .. ~ MIDHIOHT UNUI 111 ........... : """ K4·2AOO TAJll DIMllWI °""'A"'-' NI• ~r KING Of ntl OYHIH111 IWI ·-· ........ .,.,, ltM I.I .I ., ....... , lOID Of ntl llNOl(N l .,, ... 1'11 ........... ,.,., ..... '-·-... COM .. A HOUIMAN INI 'lUt THI 'AUINOll'"' ....... All n.. '--, .. c...r MIDNIGHT IXPlllllt11 .wt IHADOW Of TMI MAWtt IN! .-. ...... NITTY IAIYll> ~"' lOOIM '°' ... OOOllAI llJ a1 ... ~ MIT WNO WAT M lOOll1Nt ..................... n~HC ,.___IAll.T ,, .. ., .C...CM&C_ .. ,,,.., ...... "UP IH SMOlr Ill 494 1~1'4. ..... .. OU111J.CMOUS" cun IAJTWOOe "'IVllY WHICH WAT IUH.OOSI"' ,.,. ...... ~·- lltCHAll~S .. Ito HX" PU/\ .... '"HOUSI C.US" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES. -"" Tlv\ ()per> I t S • Fn Sii S.... I 00 e SI-. SO.. 11 t ~ IMrORTANT NOTICE! CMILORDt UltOfR IZ fRHI .... " h~ ,,..... •• , • .,, .... •(...,._•II Mk·~ ..... -.,_ ........... "'""-' DIAnt ON THI NIU1M1 """ MAIATHON MAN111 ..,w..w.. .JAWI 21N! PUii nNTOUIA C91 .,..o-...... ~ ...... OUVll'S ITOllY 4"1 "'"' DAMNATION AlUY!NI ...... , .......... t.01D Of THI IJNGS ll'Un l"I lOVI A .. DIATH rNJ 0 1 ... .......- MIY WNO WAT lllT lOOM INI ll'Ult THI OAUNTUT I'll 01••• .. ~ MIT WNO WU lllT &OOM t"' "'"' TMI eAUNTUT flll , ... , ... '· 9IOOVI '°"" .. , 2. llJl Wrnt A IMtU II> J. AMllUCAN Tlanll IWI .... ()"Moll • C.0.-.. -... OUVll'I ITOIY !NI "'"' MIATHON MAN111 I l I I • -· ' 0 DM.YPILOT Thu'1CS1y, O~mber 2t, 1971 Telev TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS llll ~'>ll\\ DeMltl'• Dehuf Singer Debby Boone and John Rubinstein slat ln the musical vendon of 0 Henry's "Gift of the Magi" tonight al 8.30 on NBC. Chunnel 4 <see review below) P1odueeoe11reclor Elon Soltoe up!Ot• Ille grOWlfl ol (~ bfOldce911ng In the United Sttttl '1\)~ (() SUI IEAIJTY et.ow (lt MATCH GAME P .M. 9-00 I) (J) Titl WAL TOMS OIMa't .ilO<tt 10 !>ting lhe '"""" IOQtllwtr lor a CMttmae E\'I dlMer ate lhrMlentd by a ttglng snowltonn D UT'TLE DAUM~ BOY· 800t<• • • ·•rt1tty rtoht HCM ..... HI tt101 o. . .,, Mc0• W\. W-.i Windom A~ ... ~~· lo ~ • lff9a II ... ~ ... """"' 11 lnl ·ONQ.~ ANOPMNOI 0..1""" ...... .WYll • • " ''lotdllf Atllef"' 1 tlU) Joel McC• .. .,~De c.rto "" .... t Coll,..111 Ot!Pl•ln .... .. tiu)' emmunltioll wlCI .....,.... lrem 1 ~ """O'll'-(I"'.~~ I :.~..::=,IVI ~ Ari '*-of IOflV9 WIO ChtlalM.. lufl tor 1"- wtlole I~ (Al • CW..fllOeTa 1111.0. "~C)IMllMI" uo a Qjf'l' 01 ncMAOi CMbby '°°'"' ..cs JoM ~Win f)Cltl·ay. "'UO- gilllg W'OWIO ~ ·~ lo Q9iebfal1 a "*'Y Owllfn\N In 1"'9 M11P141• 110nolO ~·1ci...io 8 9 WHArt ~ ~ WIG Atrun llf'IWll11ngly ,,., I l)utglolr ....... I.Mir ......... lncludlnO !Mir CMetmuglftt. • 1"' 000 OOUfl'l.a Fth'I l>tOtNr. llo)'d. Pl!'• a*"9 Ftlb 1he1 hit 111.ae le no4 In hectic M~ltll'I, bU1 t>eColl •• llo!'l\e lilt Floyd'e laclOfy. m TIJAHA80UT "Hendll With Care" N4Wt ~Iola lfl 4Jll.'*"9d. lnOludlnQ nurw pr9Ctlt1ot>- er1 end pn~· _..,_ ...._ t:00 8 (J) HAWAII FJV6.0 McOAnetl IUIC*lt• lh& 1nan1n111on •ll•"'PI mede on en ~•I'• life .U dorlt fOt tMli*ttY Pll'~ Oaa111H'fLbci119s 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC} Los Angeles Greet Gareon 11 narretor tot thll entmetld eequei to the d\Rdren'• CM11mu I ale of a OOOf dNmf'l'IGI' boy D MOVll • • • '-' "Holiday Inn" (1~2) 8lrtg Orolby. Pred Af!Mre Aller IOalng hll lloncee. a man tetr•t• to ••• Connecllcut latlft, ~ ht MM lnlO a ... • 9 8NIH£'t MIU.8' Barney'• equed "* lo hold onto 811 MCaQe ettllt unlll tie It returned lo )tll. • MEWONff* <Weet1: Orton Welles. Jiff!· !!!l Gl'iOPO. • KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles • KABC-TV (ABq Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Outgo G l<HJ. TV (Ind.) Los .Angeles ltl KCST (ABC) San 01ego e KTlV (Ind I Los Angelos tonal "'" I 2 llrll I tiiJ 6Jj) CHAIBTMA8 HENTAOE Edward Aowe. Ollvllf ~. Len Wood. Allet.ir Coolc• and Sclotl ~ day locMI II Chtlt1tnee ~ tom1 In Ille U $. t:30 U O IOAP e KCOP·TV(lnd) Los Angeles 9 KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles ID KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8 9 MORI< & MINDY MOftl ..... hi .. getting In the "'ftY of MlnOy'a low! Hfe ond runt -•Y· fAJ 0 MDVII (~ 38) Danny end ~ buf10le 811 llltmpl 10 Julius La Rosa Ousted. Again By EILEEN PVTMAN IRVINGTON, N.Y. <AP> Julius La.Rosa may be remem- bered best for being fired. When La.Rosa was canned by Arthur Godfrey on Godfrey's live television show, he was a cocky, fres h-faced kid from Brooklyn whom Godfrey said ,..')KkS humility." Tbat wu 2S years ago. NOW LA ROSA, graying around the temples. bas been fired again at the height of a comeback att.empL The pop crooner, who'll be 49 in January, wu to star in "A Broadway Musical," scheduled to open before the end or the year on Broadway. It was a role be want.ed, badly. But a new director decided La.Rosa "didn't fit lbe concept" of the play. "ll was a very important thing for me," says La1\06a, "I was very disappointed and upset." "Thi.a is Julie' a swan song, .. Godfrey announced to millions of viewers on CBS television io 19S3. When Godfrey made bis famous "humility" remark, LaRosa says he was getting 6.000 to 7,000 fan letters a week, many more than Godfrey him sell. ••1 WAS A THREAT to him," LaRosa says. "I was 23 and he was 50." Today, Godtrey re- memben it differently. ··1 did not fire him," Godfrey recalls. "J releued hJm from hiB contract." LaRosa describes the rela- tionship between himself and Godfrey aa an •·employer- employee relationship ... "Part oft.be man's secret suc· cess," LaRosa says of Godfrey / whom he's ~n only once in the last 25 years, · ·t.s that be kept everyone at a distance and saved spot chatter for the air." IN THE STORMY. up-and- down years since he left the Godfrey show, LaRosa has made one disastrous movie ("I hope I have enough money some day to buy up aJI the prints and burn them"), played countless night clubs and d.id a few theater roles. •·I went out and learned my job," ne says. Thal job is sing· ing what LaRosa describes as "intelligent" soniis. standard pop classics. But t.be years on t.be road were tiring, and LaRosa never re· gained the popularity he enjoyed with Godfrey. ·'When I left the Godfrey show I should have gone to college," he says. "At 23, my whole world changed a.round me. It was too ere al. "I ALWAYS DREAMED aa a kid that I would be a famous singer. When it came true, I began to wonder whether the dream was a nightmare." Eight yean ago, LaRosa took a job with WNEW radio aa a disc jockeJ lo the afternoon "houaewife" spot. But the job grew boring, and he left last year to launch hls Broadway career. Now unemployed, LaRoaa spends bis time writing vignettes of bis life and collect· 1ng quot.es from favorite authors in hla suburban home in the Hudson River village of Irv- ington. He bapea to get back into APW•I ........ COMEBACK CUT SHORT JuHua ... ROH the Las Vegas circwt. The Broadway firing, wblle "temporarily devastating," is not another swan song, LaRosa insists. .. IF TRIS HAD h appened when I didn't know I was talent- ed, it would be more than tem· porary." Still cocky. LaRos a has mellowed noticeably. "l guess I'm vindictive about some things," he says. "Many artists are milled and attempt to do more than they are capa· ble of dom,. Mine ia not a heroic talent.'' But atill a talent, LaRosa haate111 t.o add. ''Beal talent maintains it.sell," LaRosa likes to say. "Mediocri- ty becomes tbe victim or its masters." King Hosts Special HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Alan King will be the host of lhe third annual People's Command Performa.ncetoalronCBSon Fri- day, Jan. 5. The two-hour special will be taped ln Hollywood, New York, Las Veaaa and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A special guest star wUJ be CarroU O'Connor. TUBE TOPPER KCET D 0.00 Ov ·r ~y Nov ellsl Irwin ST1uw dlRCU4'!1~ lht> l'V l't'fl8'4 bolled on his novel, "Rh'h Mnn. Poor Man." N})c., 8.30 -"Girt of thP Ma.ii .• Debby Booru• talk " her firttt ortlng role In tht1 mU5IC'OI odaptatlon of thP 0 Henry story. (Seo rev ll'w below). CBS 9 12 00 "Quo Vooi"" An epic movie about Rom P. In thP tltnt> of Nero wtlh Robert Taylor. lJrboruh Kerr and Peter U1tlnov as the mad emperor tMY !....,. •• r~ and lefleon ltllJ J~ P'""' .. ~ end wtl• 10 ... t\llb lll'ld Dulci\ • M>UNO THI T Aki OMOl.MG TIMI 1 ..... t of "'°'' It.-! ~lllH'drMI ~ If• OOftlblnld .., '""' c.llOf., ~tetlOn 10!00. CIJ aMNA9Y .IONl8 Whll• IMHllOatlno a ...,.!Qty rOYtlna lnllut· enc• cfll"'· e .. nahy ~· a~ Of mollOn ~ bootleQglllf'4 D DAYIC> QA8M)V Oen ~ att~tt 10 ptOlll llNH a doolor ta Pl"'*'O legllly dl'#e(lllO Or'UOt 10 NII~ affkwll pal Mini• ··=y ~ Oec*Oel 10 tfl""6 CfwillmM IOC>etd • bl" bound lot 8Mttlll at!• OC*llng I gilt eeeac:itd by n.r ,.., pet.,,ta Ml0t• lllelrclea111 • IM'\..I OIFT8 "'SIJI Epieodell FOi CMet· -·· V .... of I.ht holiday __, by VlfOll* WOOif. Theodcn ~ lll>d M4* Hlfl .,, animated tet;tO;~ I LOOICIHG FOR AQUNllU8 "Celltomia'• 8-d\ Fot Wat•r" Tiii• pro0ram examin.. the lleilnUfle; end pubflc pollcv tuu .. f999'dln0 ...-reeourcea lnlMWllll. 11;00188(1)9 NEWS UAAICU.e MOVIE • * 1-' "Whl1e Hor-Of 'lu'""''' I tt7')1 111111\ ,. .... Q. ft~ICI> 91,.. lotd '"" corlllftOlll ~., .. ,.,. """ ~ty ('If • 1111 hWld ~ .... ._. 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"" -... / --v.-. ,..,..., ~ rtQlll'r_,. ~ y,_, tOO ,,. •• 4t ·~,, ... ~~---..... ..._ .... ~·~.,,.,./ .... , r~.,.~·'• r tu~ '""..,._ .,,. -~ . ~...,,,.., --..~-fl .., lO•••ll l:30 8••~ ~~ ~~ f~~I"~ .. ot ~ St.., "'~ '"° *'-Ion 1>1ftl"(XJ'IO w111111n9 to b<"'9 ~ IO 0.0-to cMQOea 10 c:ao111<e .utro. the ~ wt1t11 t I rw 30 """ I 'Magi' Sugar Coated BJ aoKE SILVERMAN NEW YORK CAP> -Debby Boone's acting debut may not have been among the most eagerly awaited events of 1978, but there it is for all to see tonight in NBC 's mus ical version of • 'Tbe Gift or the Magi." <Related story Page C7> Pat Boone's pretty daughter -as the publicity release teUs us -"achieved ovemjght sing· tog stardom" with her recording of "You Light Up My Life," although she neither appeared in the film ol that name nor sang the soundtrack version. THAT SONG WAS perfectly s uited lo her voice. which is smallish in volume and sounds appealing only over a narrow range. Judging by "Magi," her dramatic range is so far not much broader, though it must be said that the show 1s so relent- lessly upbeat that even a subtle actress would be hard·pressed lo create a believable character. She plays Della, the poor Italian immigrant wife who sells her long hair to buy her husband a watch chain for CbMstmas. You remember 0 . Henry ·~ ramoua abort story -be bas gone a.od sold bis watch to buy combs ror ber hair. However sentimental. 0 . Henry's story has the virtue of belng abort. The TV adapters, on the other band, have all but buried the rragile plot In a go. mlnute extravaganza filled with a dozen aoogs and extraneous c omplications about jilted aweethearta and estranged un· cles. <Channel4,8:30p.m.> TUE OPENING scene, set aboard a ship bringing Imm•· granta from Europe, is typical of (TV REVIEW) the script's determination to s pread a sugar coating over potentially somber realities. The steerage occupant! -who in truth often died from filth and disease -are so many musical- com edy choristers, ready to break into song and dance at the drop of an anchor. Adapter Fred Tobias, who also wrote the lyrics, had the notion of putting 0 Henry himself into the story He 1s played by a bespectacled Peter Graves, who looks rightfully embarrassed as be approaches the young couple in a saloon and sagely surmises: "There's a story In you two. Maybe it just hasn't happened yet." JOHN RUBINSTEIN, a versatile performer who stars on ABC's "Family," plays Della's Iris h immigrant· husband, James. He expends considerable charm and energy lhat could have been used to bet· ter effect elsewhere. Also largely wasted are such pros as Jim Backus, Alan Young and Biff McGuire JoAnne Worley hams it up as Rosa, Della's bosom buddy. Young ctuldren may be enter- tained by Utis "Magi," but most adults wilt find it overstuffed with Christmas cheer. TJl's 'Mary' Says Pot Not Hannful NEW YORK CAP> -Television's Mary Tyler Moore 11ay1 she's smoked marl.Juana and regards It as no more dangerous than her nightly before.dinner martinl. HER 11\JSBAND, Grant Tinker. quoted also ln lbe January l~ue of Ladies' Home ,Journal, said he too has smoked pot and agrees with tus wife that marijuana possesaion laws should be eased. On using bard drugs, however, Miss Moore says: "PEOPLE WHO USE drugs are not facing the reality - of their problems, or of their lives Jn general. And that's sad. "I guess I've always had a .Bood outlook on my work and lite in general, because I never tried lo commit suicide; J never became an alcoholic; I never got into drugs and all those things that people who are intrinsically unhappy eventually go to." FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR .. -.... - • ENTERTAINMENT I TELEVISION I MOVIES • pec1a eason Cel,eba Turn Out /or Yule ShmaJ By PETE• J. aovaa LOS .\NOEL <AP> -Cbr\atm la • mqtc and 1Jivln1 Umt and teltvlalon ilk .. to do lta part ci>t ~ 1ule HalClll. The networtla, ln fact. have a apeclal "Chrlatma• ff&tlOO " to ao aJona wltb lbear aummt_r eeHon. tau •euon ond mld·IUIOn leNOOI. A1 In the ~al world, l~I ~100'1 Chrt1tmu aeaaon l~ a Umt of iJvtnc TV'a favorit 1lll 11 Ute Chrlttma S]>eclaJ. ll't I uaetuJ, v•ruUle llf', and aometJm Hf'\' a double purpoee One Clft can nu tv.-o t<M!kiop \1)4' viewer'• and that or the holiday celebnt,y TH HOl.IDAY celebrity IS 1 ~rformt'r who ort of dnrl.a around on the hi~e or our awaren unUl a holid-,y ma11cMJI)' hurl• tum or her onto tentt'r ata1eo with a holiday •J>e~•al Eultt ia OK for thla k'\nd ol thtna, but Chns tmu Cbnatmas ta best. Not many holiday celebi O'-'l of work lh1I Ume ol year and aomo 1ucst '1tara usually other hoUday eel brtU . TV aud.lenees have pulled lho p&ua OD each ol the above perf orn:i ln trlu at weekly aeries. nut put lbes celebr1U ln a Chrl»lmu apaclal, and America •currlee lo make up for pa.t nqleet. A newcomt.T lhia year . and • aU1ht urlatk>a of the lpt'Clet, makM her hollday •J»eelal d but tonl1hl. Debby Boone cbeckAI · 1n on NOC lonl&hl al 8 30 with a mut cal vtrt1oo ol O Hc>ory'a "OU\ of tho M•1l." the 111torY of • Yount Chriltmu coupl~ who cared but had nuty luck wit.b attq. DEIUn', PAT'S GIRL, 11 different from moll oth r holiday celebriUcs JU&t bfocaUH 11he'1 n~ver bad her own falled show She'• n ver had amy ahow She's nt-ver 1acted Debby 1 h~re on the s trcn&th of her pop music hit, "You U ght Up My Ure:• John Rublo..aleao, 100 ol p la.nl1t Artur, a.llo st.an-.• Debby entered 110rt of a lull period aft.er her h uge, Grammy·wlnnJng hit, appearine mostly on talk 11hows to sing "You Light Up My Life." .. Thurtdey. O.C:.mber 21. 1071 DAILY PILOT (;7 APWI,...... iva&yTold Cary Pursued Sophia NEW VORK <AP) -A love affair between Cary Grant and Sophia Loren m 1957 was th(! catalyst which forced Italian film producer Carlo Ponti to divorce hi.a wife and marry lbe Italian ac· treas, M1sa l.A>ren says. The previously undlacloeed romance between the two IOOvie 1reats evolved durtne the filming or "Tbe Pride and the Paaalon"' ln Spain, Miss ~en says In her autobiography, excerpted in the cur rent luue of McCalla ma1aaine. "CAltY T~EP ABOUT getUna married," Mias Loren said. With every passing day, he said he wu more sure that we belonged toget~r, that finally he had found In me someone to whom be could totally relate ... The Italian actress termed her days dlninC with Grant every ni1ht u "thole perfect days." Yet the relationship threw ·her into a turmoil, she said . since "l waaalloinlovewilhCarlo:'' ' LOltEM MISS LOREN'S CONFUCT over the two men came to a head in Hollywood. By that Ume, Ponti bad separated from his wile and two cllildren ud was living with Miss l.A>ren. With Grant continuing Lo court her, Miss Loren said she rmally gave Ponti an ultimatum and the two were married. HappUy, the networks attn't the only ones who f~I the cheer of the seuon. Viewers, too, know the mean· ln1 of Christmas, and usually areet the special.a with a g•ft of their own -nice ratings. Even though she admit.a, "I doo'l know ii I can 1tct -It scared me to death," she is certain s he doesn't want to limit her show biz career to making records. Dope's Seeing Red VIEWERS WHO ordinarily would rather shovel snow or fertilize the winter graaa than watch a musical variety show suddenly dash to lbe ' screen when Perry Como or the Carpenters or Mac Davls or John Davidson sbow up with a few carols .. , WANT TO do a litUe bit of everything," she says. "I'm always wonderiJli what I'm going to do. See, I don't wanttodojustonelhlng." Comedian Red Skelton (right) make a rare television appearance Friday on Bob Hope's Christmas special. He's show. here in his famous "Freddie the Freeloader" ee~up. o MASmtPIECE of ANIMATION ••• o acMST of FUN and AOVENJURE Ab, a specials artist waiting to bloom. Publie TV Projeet Gold Rush Series Set RENO, Nev. (AP) -The days of the California gold rusb and the Nevada silver rush as documented in the prolific not.es of Alfred Doten will be made into an eight·part mini.aeries for public television. The University of Nevada·Reno Presa baa signed a two.year option agreement with Robert Guenette Productions, Inc., of Los Angeles to develop tbe project., according to Robert Laxalt, director of the UD· iveraity press. SINCE THE SALE of the fllm will be to public TV, "there really isn't that much money Involved that wlll be going to the university. However, VIAOINIA WOOLF 1:00 PETUUA-e:OO A 10:20 l fee l the prestige that will be at· J.ltR. tolJclen'• tached to Lhe University of Nevada l9RO Rh will be enormous," Laxall said. ~d16 a AMll.7.A!ln'Z.!£.IWlllUCTIOfl ...... l91S 11 The handwritten notes of Dolen '-'' ll'llO .IA were turned over to the university --------~ _,_ .,,_ ,,_ -_,_ U A.CftyC-C-•V._, St-Dt .... C-•C- U.A.-vl•• several years ago and were edited by AIWJ'ffllAKIHl rut Western author Walter Van Til......... J.R.1t'Mlllll~"TML011>"'ncA1HOS·-·™~ 1r~iiiiiiiii:iiiiiii~~~~~;;;:;;;::~~~~~~ IAU g ..... ..a.OOMIUKl .. Pl:TD S.mAOIZ· .... -·-flJ. .... ,.... II Clark into three volumes containing --....-.1MLWJm·-11tRAL1t111A1111 nearly one million words. • ..._ ---==== Up i11 Arms APWl ........ Actress Linda Purl shoulders a rifle while filming a TV movie "Women at West Point." She plays the role of one of the first 64 fem ale cadets. Clark. whose works include "The Ox·Bow lncldent," won acclaim for the Doten papers, which have been called one of the most honest and ex· baustJve studies of the 49ers. DOTEN, A MINER, musician, carpenter and journalist, owned the Gold Hill News near Virginia City. He made and lost a fortune during his We and died poor and alone ln Carson City In 1903. Laxalt. said the television series would deal primarily with the period of Dot.en's lite wben be sailed around Cape Horn from the East Coast to California during t.he early days of lhe gold rush. "It will show the expectations and dashed hopes that so many had and it will show the d ecline of t h e California gold ruah and lhe life and time's of the Nevada silver rush which followed on the beel.s oft.he gold rush," Laxalt said. HE SAID PLANS were being made NOW PLAYING IDWAllDI llEWPORT •1 Newport Beach 644·0760 CllDOMI Orange 634·2553 to film the series in Virginia City, '-----------' Carson City and in California mining towns. Sf.Wiflt!tJlf:~~A~ ~ , ..... '-'~ •\ ~,...,,,_ MATINEES DAILY \ {'\~ \'1) • TUESDAY, DEC. 26 "1 ,~ THAU SUNDAY, DEC. 3,-.. "IY"!.1111~ ANAHEIM ~i.i'/~~<~~ CONVENTION \ii ·-:r CENTER " ~f.' ALL NEW 1979 Edition featuring *A Galaxy of Skating Stars •A Perfect Holiday Treat •Fun for the Whole Famlly Tu ... Dec.21 • ....., .......... IPM Wed. Dec 27 .,....,.-........ IM• Thure. 0.0. 21 •.•••.•• 2 PM" A 8 PM' '"· Dec. 21 .......... 2 PM" A I PM" lat. Dec. IO .......... 2 PM" A 8 PM luft. Otc. a1 .......... 1 N A I PW ALL SEATS RESERVE~ '8, P • Jftl. 14 A UNOlft ¥1 PRK;I TtCKETa AVAILABLE AT: CONWNT10N CINn" BOX OFF!~...t..~L TIOKETRON A MUTUAL OUTLETS. VIN .net Malter Cttar .. accepted FOR M . Cl'TtZEN, SCOUT a QftOW Dt8COUNTI' CALL (714) 136-llOOO "KING OF THE GYPSIES" (R> "PARADISE ALLEY" {PG l "WILD GfESE" (R) "THE BOYS IN COMPANY C" .. BOYS FROM BRAZIL" CR> "MAGIC"(Rl "PINOCCHIO" CG) "SINBAD-EYE OF THE TIGER" "THE GROOVE TUBE" "HALLOWEEN" CR) "MAGIC"(R) "CORVETTE SUMMER" ANIMAL HOUSE .. "MAGIC" "EMBRYO" (R) "UP IN SMOKE" "'BLACK SUNDAY" (R) ALL O,.tYa•INS OPUC t 1ltr.M.MMMn\.Y Clll .. Unllet , , ,., •• Unlto • Kkl•I• Pl.tnHuM .. ... -~ , • •• ...... Timi. Nut Yea' lllllMp ID .. Ill SIHIOll school of play ~ ........ But 11'1 -,.,, .............. IDUC.-... tbe dm'ld8rl ...,. .... tllllr ....... ty." :--Stepnen Farber, New West Magazine The Midlch Corporation ~ Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda El.l.fN B<JRSTYN and Al.AN ALDA In~ TIME.NEXT VEAR" A Waltw Mlriach/Robert Mullgan Ptoductlon ~ ~ 8EftNAAD SLADE ·Bated on the 1t11ge pllly by BERNARD SLADE Produced on the stage by MORTON OOTIUEB • ft\lllc by MARVIN HAMUSOt Produced ~ WALTER MIRJSOi mid MORTON QOTT1Jl8 ·Directed b)1 ROBERT MUWOAN A Onlverul Pkture ·Technicolor" Now a DEU. Book Theme lone-·The LA11 Time 1 Fett Ukel'NI." !Mlr1Q 11y.JQftfY MATHIS & ..we OUYOR IPOlMfTM.llWlWITY • j ~ by~RILYl"I &Al.AN eEROMAl'4· ""'*by l'\AIMl'4 ~ . _,_,.,....,.,_ • ...,.,... __ . STARTS T<>M<JRROW ClmDOlll Orange 834·2553 EDWAIDI' llEWPOIT Newport Beach 644-0760 - • "' . . \ Q .,..,...,, P+lOT ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARONER I MOVIES Bajold: Fro• Convent to Stardom. Q: Fiii •1 la H U11t ....... , Mt ra&Mr my1t.eno. ac1reu, OetteY1e" ........ WH IM really ra1M4 la a cnna&T -alcll Dfflla Od.lud. ' A Born In Monti tal of French ·C.n1dlan parenu, shct ~ntered a rc>nvftll at the aa of fiv E•rly ln h r lttns, 1ht' '*" choHn by t.M 1tsttr1 to mike wt-lt'Qmtna •Pff'Ch to vtt Una pri at.a Thb ta what h\Aplred her to ~om• an 1ctreu Jolrun• l~ l'b11tre de Rideau B\l}Old . tourH Caanada playln~ rol ln both French and t;nauan tn i~. tM company lourt'd Ruula and Franc . Three t"reocb fUma h made lo Par11 o lmpr ued rrUtn. G n YI ve waa caat opposlt Rh:bard Bu.rton'a Ht nry VIII tn "Anoe ol a Thou.land Day. " Tbla ,.on )>eat actreu Oscar nomlnaUons u well " a ColdPn Glo~ 1n the same cate1ory She plt'ked up IJ\OUU'r t>.1t oc~ award ut thr Canadian Fllm •~o Aw ardl \~r.mooy t'lyln& to t;urope. •he )otnect Kalbarln~ Hep bum. Vam: a Rto'dl(rave and ln-nt! PapH '" the Greek l rnti:"'dy "'t'he Trojun Women " Sh\• was also set>n an "J.o;urthqu•ke" and M brace of oth r American films llncludin& "Coma") achanln& anternatwnt.I stardom Divorced from dlrcctor PuuJ Almond. Ml" Ni~e Guy fn Trouble 'Glad You Asked Thcit' tty M•llr• _. Hy • ..._ Bujold llvee qulelly with h r 11 year~ld ton Mal• th w ln Mulibu Drach. CaHt At~ and 103 pounds, abe wC'l.UU leaa than the trophies ah '1 accumulat· ed aln~ bttom1n1 •n ectreu "Another Man, Another Chane "b h r latest movie. Q: How doea movie act,.. Beoewd Cba•i.1 fMI abMI& brilli ealled ••a le•aJe 0.U. Beff· ..... ,_.,.,Ill. Deull, .......... A· It doet1n't fu her at all "l 'm a character aclre :· •M aaad "Wh n l'm ualy, I'm Brando. Wh rn l'm t>t-autllUI, I'm Dyan Cannon. But don't set mt' wrong. J do relate ~o 1ex roles. too " Q: Wba& actor playt4 &M Sllado• t..M loatett! And who ••• UM! (In& Hlrfll &o play die pert of Mario Uhe CNtly peraoa kaowa.1 Uae ldeaUty of the badow>• -Mn. llyn Knepek, Syracae, N. Y. A · Ain Moorehead was lbe tirat Margo. Brett Morrison pluyed the role of the Shadow for 10 years (19H·l9S4 ) Other Shadowa lncluded Orson Welles (when he was almost too thin lo cast a ahadow• >. J ack Lacurt.o, Frank Readick, Robert Hardy Andrewfi a nd Blll Jobnltooe. Remember Acting Fun for Curtis By MICHAEL PRECKEa E lLAT. Israel <AP> -AB uaual, Tony Curlis is lll trouble. NOW PLAYING black·wfiite team of Bill Cosby and Robert Culp in the hit TV series. •·And ln the end we wind up with ICMITI CUIT notbtn1. but we're buck together CotG Mtu 17141541-2711 again." IUUIAPUllDIHft41 Buena Palk (7141821-4070 The $'5 million film, scheduled for u TWll "I" the utch line -"Who knows what evU lurk• lo lbe he•rt1 oC men• Th Shadow knows." Q : I Hy movie 1&ar Alan Ladd dJed ol H Her· don. FrittMll d1111ree. W~a& WU aM real fHIODT -E. Wllllama, ladlH1pol11. A. The r cord• dlfrer. Ladd Cwbo didn't live lona enou&h to see hla beaut.lluJ daugbter·ln-law, Cheryl Ladd. replace Farrah Fawcett·MaJOn 1n "Charlte's Anaels"), was reported ln some obits H a aulclde . The real cauee. further reaearch reveals, was a cerebral edema (an ab- normal accumulation of serous fluid in connective Usaue -or in a serous cavity). Alan. genUat of the movte 1 'kllJers." waa a gractoua. u.eo friendly penon, totally unlike his acting Image. Born in Hot Springs, Ark., on Sept. 3, 1913, hla career caught fire when he was cast as the killer in "Thia Gun for Hire." a UM2 study in violence·for-entertainmenl. It made htm a tremendous box-office star. He died in 1964 al bis home in Palm Sprints. Caur. I Smcl f/OUr quell'°"' to Hy Go1dMr. "Glad You Aaked Thal," care of thil ~. P. 0 . Boz 11748, Chicago, Ill. 60611. Marilyn a1ld Hy Gardner wiU ~ a.a man11 queat'°"' cu lheJI can m tlria colwmn, but the volume o/ mail make• ~·Oft4l repluea lmpouitH.. l'MUTMl-OMNGE CO SENIOR CJTmMS S2.00 <;O COAST PL Al A M1t.,..awn11 ,..,_ .,. .. SMOO" ,., This time. he and Lou Gouett are a couple o( wisecracking adventurers left to die in t.he Sahara Desert, who find themselves embroUed in a baWe over waler supplies to an African village. ··I· m always a nice guy in t.rou. ble," Curtis said between lakes on the set of "It Rained All Night the Day J Left," a comedy.adventure be· mg filmed in the desert near here. release next year, Is the first to be Wtsll'Mllllr (714) 893-1305 filmed under a Canadlan·lsraeli co--!:======:::::::;'.;======~ production treaty slgned last March. SO COAST PLAZA ........... 11111111 .... "--~ c...-a ..... "I LOVE THAT part," said CUrtis, 53, who is making his 104th movie. "The characters never repeat themselves. There are always oew subtleties, new variations to include. I never get tired or it." And apparently neithe r do au· diences. "It's entertaining. People are attracted to people a bit ir· reverent because that's what lire 1s lake," Curtis said. "And everybody lakes to see the hero gel the pro· verbial pie in the face. Well , " I gel 1t aJ I through this movie." Partners Curtis and Gossett ("Fid· •ler" of TV's "Roots") become en· meshed in a mixture of love and war wit h ri c h land owner Sally Ke lle rman. he r daughter, Lisa Langlois. and her rival, J ohn Vernon <lhe tormented college dean or "Animal House">. before lbe whole escapade explodes in native rf· be Ilion "WE'RE KIND OF like 'I Spy,' on· ly a bat hipper. because it's 10 years later," Gossett said, recalling the Under the arrangeme nt, interior scenes were filmed in Montreal ln October , before cast and crew moved to Israel's Red Sea resort 200 miles south of Tel Aviv. A week of shooting at El·Arisb in northern Sinai follows in late December. Substituting for the African locale is a desolate patch of desert ringed by craggy stone peaks which has up· rooted two plantation houses, stables and a primitive village. IMPERSONATING other countries is nothing new for Is rael, which works hard lo lure foreign film com· panies. Besides the m any biblical· oriented films shot he re, Israeli landscapes have served as backdrops for cowboy shoot· 'em ups and tales of Arabian intrigue. Last s ummer, "Ashanti" used Israel to recreate Africa and Arabia, while in "The Big Red l." Lee Marvin stormed onto a "Normandy Beach" just 20 miles north of Tel Avtv. "Of all the countries we have co- production agreemenl'i with, Israel ha s the mos t s pectacular panora mas," said the Canadian pro- duction manager, Mathiew Vllbert. "FA.Ul.OUS IS THE WOllD FOR 'THE Wll.' A colossal entel'folnment. Visually, 'The Wiz' outdoes ever.,,,,ing I've seen on the screen in d d E • • -· • -I.--" -llle•Aeed eco es. veryone 1s 1vst ,,.01npe,..nru ...... o..., ...... "A musical J)OW9ftiouee that .... the spirit aoerlng. Hallelujah! A celestial take-off dme at the movlee again. Within the ITamewor1< of a mU81cal tan- taay, Sidney lumet'a epec· tacular. jOyou8 prodoctlon of 'The wir generme. • mood of wonder erld aentl· mental repture recal11ng the arrival of the Mother Ship In 'Cloae Encoun'8f8 ol the Third Kind."' -Gert AtrtOld. W.slllngtOn Poet "Diana Rose ta a Whiz in 'The Wlz."' -SOOft c... ,,,. Allltll• JourMI 111)(1 Conat!llOOI! { DIANA PDSS1n ii-£ WIZ- "Roa le aupero In 'The Wlz': her performance rankt with that of Bart>ra Streisand In 'Funny Glr1' and Liza Mlnnelll In 'Cabaret'" -0-Slak•. CllbtQO T t1tx1M "Great fun. Color. lty1e and flair. II wort<a delightfully. You want to )ump up and dance &Jong." -Wt c.n, 0.0. "'-- .. Even If you'Ve watched 'The Wizard of Oz' every one of 18 times ifs been on '9levlslon, chanoee are you've never seen anything like the ITlOVle 'The Wlz. "' -Svs&n Slobo/il'I, O!Woit NtlWS Aho~ MICHAEL J.ACKSa'4 · NPSEY PLl55El.l · TEO N:>5S · LENA ~ O'ld PJCHAl\O ~(OI iK WJ ii«"WffiH oiAAli"SMA.w . Q'Kvnis . KENH'Ai\Prn DED£'Au.£N OSWDMOONSm · Auiffi'WTOO ·JOEL ~N:tt:I\ PCOCOOEN -· SDEYWM£T ........ ,... .......... ~ • ...,.. ........... a.. ............. -. ................. .,.~-....,,,.,,. ·---._._ ,_.,..,,_, • ....,._ I °""'• ~"'* .,,.,\o. I ..,.. ..... _.. ...... -..-,,....,._ ~onlltCA1...,t,, 1;> ----, I STA RT S TO M O RRO W a i1•WDT .... .... ...... ._._,...._ (714) 992-4493 Ntwport '-" (714) en-t350 °""" <71•> -.1022 - . .,., .. , .... .- G II IHI • I .. -ounrs STonw IPGI ...,..,_,.,,..~-,. ........ ,M SO COAST PLAZA 115 Selfltwf Mt-mZ nu ""'"" --•-ITAllCAST "'SUP'BM.A .... IPG I ~ .... , "UP .. SM()t(f" Ill ..,.....GOOl'TS FttlDAr' CINE MALAND 141ua.11ner .... m1111 oo.- CIHEMALAND ICl4S. .... Allllllll51'11 1111,.... ~ .... , "COMlS A HOISIMAH" .,... ,,.. rAtfTHa STRIUS AGAt .... INI I ----~----- WIO.ffl, t:ao.10.40 Pl1111 IPO> "A W.OOINO'' ,---r-.--..:=~""" WID ......... • =-......... On,f-.......... --. (PG) Ptvs '"OfATH -ONTIC .. UE" .,. For quick results( set your sails for the Boating c assified ads of the Dally Pilot. 642·5671 . ~ . . . •• -· ~ I l l t r ---~~ DAJL. V Ptt.OT • ' The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ~-Y~o•u-C~•-n_s_e_n_i_t,_F~ln~d-1-t,..._ .... .._ __ ~[~!~~--~!-•~!~J----....... ----~-·-o_n_e_c_a_n~s~e-"~'c_•..-'/, _ Trade It With a Want Ad _ •·1 _ ., Fast Credit Approval '· CLASSIFIED INDEX ......... ....................... ....... ,.,. S4lle .-... ... s. ........ ,_ w. ........ ,_We ....... For We .......... Wt HMMi For w. ....••.•..•••.......... ....................... ....••................. •...••....•.....•...••. .•...............••.... ....................... ....................... . •••rel 1001 I ti 1002 I••"' 1002 ., .. ,.. 1002 a, .. ,.. 1002 t 11tl IOOZ _. ... ,.. IOC . , ..•••••.•...••••....... ....................... ....................... .......•...••....•...•. ....................... ....................... ....................... . ' ,,,..,_kcal LA~&M.U•tl ______ ._ ____ _ 142-5&71 EQUAL HOUSfNG OPPORTUNITY ,,,..., \WO bumb1b•lh1 .,.. 3 bedroom.a, 2 balh b1r1aln1 The 11lr.1n1 .~Wl l ~"I:., : ~1*l11!w'• Mettu: ~: -All rut Mlele advcrfaaed rJc.. are M .500 and ,too rHpecll vely .averne 11 toce ted twrou ~ 11.ra-t rrom 11 l*rk and Mara•• hu a Wt't bar " a utJ\t"Cir•I r•1lln1 Vou'\lt aiot lO r beck out these two t wu lht!arl1 CA L.L ~2(Sl i:;;: •:• :: "' uu r>MnrJ:r u aub = $.: := 1t<t to t~ ,,., tralr ~...,, -Hou11n1 Aot of 1988 \::l:i'::,..,.... = .. tik n makes 1t 111•&•1 to C SELECT t::\.~ .-ad vertlu "any prt• T'PROP_ ERTIES ~i...w. -ferencc. llmltauon, or ~:::""::. • ...._ : dulcnnun10ori bak'<I on CUTI HOUSE MIU fff'T[ rwe. rotor, reU&IOn. sex . ......... R·2 LOT -'~ • or nauonal or1(11n. or un "'" =:~,,.1. :: tnkntion to make any Eutaldet Colle Meu. 3 t.-!..~!-,. 1ucb ptt(erence. IJmita· Btdtmcnarmer Formal ~='l%(:,l!h l!: t.10n.ord1Scnminalion." Uvtnt rm w/real wood c::i-"":'.'Z;:r.n• ,.. bw'n1ng flreplace. Love· u...6n .. " ... s..i. ::: nu. neW'lpaper will not ly remodered kitchen l:~'t'4 := koow1n1ly accept any W/custom cabl•ets & ~~'' uc. advertlsirig for r eal pass thru window to dtn· ••1t ".,. Trlf ,,,, g: estate which 11 in viola· !Ill area. Added on faml· =~ .. _, -IJODolthdaw ly rm. Converted garage (~c-.'::r,.,.• : may be used for lge --. ~ game rm. AU this at an • ,.,.,, c;-" ·-affordable price. 573,35.50 t:llllWloo~-.:;:" -aac>RS: AchertlMrs C»1•1111o .. ,s 1t.1o11C1 M "'"' [f::~ i ~=r: [VI 1181 t:::::t~· = DAILY PILOT a1.....,1 HtUYIEW ~!i~r' :: w.tr•tt.eflntht-REGIHCY :=:~:;-:,~., e COfftd._.riloftOftly. ONLY$65,500 =:: • ....,, .,._ ,. For this lvly 2 bdrm -,,...... :l': .... adult condo w /fmly rm & ~ .... ~.,:.., ~ Ho.ft for Sale <.'Ov'd paUo & frml din Vw-11...u1~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, a ir cond1t1oned. ='1~ t:: Gwral I 002 Wall< to markets. bariks =.-::!ta1 -••••••••••••••••••••••• & resuurants. Magnifi· .-,,.,~ = MICM.ICTID GIAMT cent grounds. Serene! ~': • .-. ::l Abandoned 2-story 1 CUil today. S4S.9491 "'* 11........ -llSIN£Ss. INYEST· Huge 16x32' swimming pool! Quiet cul de sac• MOil, ANANC£ Needs work! Owner 's =~ = delperate" Hurry call ::::::::::~' ::: •.. . 11-., to l.6.o JftA .. .,...,........... lb,1') """' .... Tf) • 3G» • AMtOUNCEMOOS, PEISOllALS & lOST & fOUHO )tGI) l IR-FIXER = FORECLOSURE! THE TOWERS IJ3I TRUE! 3 Bedrm fixer-~ upper, will go Into foreclosure sh ortly! Danit has notified owner ol it's lnt.enL Good IOCB· Newport lch COftdo Two bedrooms and two baths. One lbe water with fabulous view. Totally redecorated. Security bwldlng. AP· proximately 40' boat sllp available. $21.S.OOO. COUOFNEWPORT -lion. 61Xl07 Lot slu. Fu II price Just $65.000! Take advantage, call 752·1700 Now• Ol'INlll'>•ll\IU"110ttl'l;1((• REALTORS 675-551 I ~ [ e 111111 ~~r.·~·l'!i : . · ::u••11a::::c.r and Found columns. 5 COLLEGE PARK ~· ~r:rr:~d10:~ -4 Big ~ms and a ttemolvalue. :: guest auit.e, make thla a ---------• -very livable pride of = ownerabip home. Local· 5 :1~ ~~~il\!'e~rb~ ::, t.op rated schools. Full SELL -price $116,500. with VA :: terl'M. Call 751-3191. The ' :: owner is very anxious. ITEMS AITOS, NEW o-·• AUTJS.M - tllO tuo tuO "'° t lM tllill "1-tlOQ IM(ll -u-.1 . •• ~. -... ~. .. .. t:.wl!ll•t .. ~ ('•M-111\I tt;.':'. = ~. = =~ .· ·= •• i··.J . .. . = i..... .. • " MU i::=n ·.·· .. :.···= =:a. ... ;.: .. = = ............. = ~~··: .. = ~.. -v... "'• ...._,.._ For Claulll.cl Ad ACrJON Call• DaU1PUot AD-VISOR ICWf1I CSELECT T' PROPERTIES 7 ls It PoulbM 1 OLD CORONA DEL MAR 4,000 sq.ft. YES!!! Triple A, double wide lot Just off Ocean Blvd. Formal living rm + family rm w /wet bar 5 Lar~e bedrms. each with Its own both. 3 Secluded private patios Spiral slalrcase leading to 2nd level. 4 C ar enclosed garages. All this under one roof on comer lot. Don't let thii. one get away! Ca II 673-8550 Ol'IN ltt 9 • II\ I U•I rl.)~I '' I l•N~tl UNDER $50 WITH A PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY $2 for more information and t.o place your ad call a 642-5678 "'"» C 6 V D T J E S E V A G R 0 S C H E S S A 0 A N 8 A H A N E S S L L k 0 0 E CRDNCC RWN PRCOU AGO GH R H M L S k A A M S H C t E R L A H l A I G C 0 G Y E H I H T H 0 0 U A N S S A H P E H U A L G A E S S 0 I P R E 0 t E A R C Y L N 0 D C k V L C 0 E T L C ~ L A I I N 0 R H E A E C k 0 W E k P E A L N k G A E D T I 0 L J L N U I U L 6 C I C N L N E N Y U Y E l k DPRTHYHDUE £NYE £DAICKMOGC N£HL L l L S A C E T Z L S 0 P E M Y I G 0 0 R N U I L P I U Q U M G R £ l N ~ 8 I D I £ k N C S R T P £ U L ~: Hlodlll "'°'*.,.... ...... ~ ...... _.._ ........ Ot ~. ,lllCI ..... ---It'"-~ Anne Sdrilllnt CtntMIO " llUJM Shtbf D._ "' An9ct Soldo o""""' ¥ ~-o'**' o..._ .,..... A....._. K.,- T•omw: OrW!tlt hwlrvnn leell office lfld1p111CNMty owftffMll~ ..... Lt.CIC IA Y VIUAGI Price reduced to $109.500 on this 2 stry, 3 bdrm .. 21h ba .. end unit. Owner anxious . Submit your creative financing. S UMITS WESTMIMSTB Pride o f Owners hip. quality construction. Separate owners house & 4 two bedroom units. GSI. $1.450 mo. OWC 2nd T .D. Exlnt Location. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 w 1-:~ 1.1-: 'r '.'J • • TAYLOR CO. l{i':/\l.TOl{S ·.1111·1· l ~HH IRVIME TERRACE VIEW HOME Spectacular panoramic view of the harbor. jetty. city lights. Catalina and gorgeous sunsets. A sight to behold ! 2 Large bedrooms plus maid's rm & s itting room. forma l dining room & den . Lovely poo l in encl osed courtyard. S310.000. See any time. WESUY M. TAYLOR CO .• RIAi.TORS 21 I I San Jooquht Hllh Road NEWPORT CENTH, M.I. 644-49 I 0 cerrRAL MEWPORT 584SUOUS HOUSE Huge 3000 sq. ll. 2 story. IOHUS ROOM rt.US FAMILY ROOM They're both in this Fountain Valley 4 bedroom. 2 s tory with 3200 immaculate square feet of living. There is a lso two air conditioning units. a wet bar and location that is convenient to beaches. freeways . sch ools and s hopping. Proudly presented at $140.000. U~l()Ut: li()Ml:S REAL TORS'. 546·5990. 1526 Mesa Verde 011ve. East, Costa Mesa dlso in Coron" clel Mar . al 675 6000 Lingo Rulf:sTATt MIGUEL SHORES IS SPECIAL -A be..tfful pri•ot. conu:u1itt wfftl .. tM ClllMlillff for yow fClllllty'1 recrNHOMI ,.._...., This to~ hen two 1toritt and 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths. PIHh corpetlnrJ. paHos mMI dKb. Jent lbt.d at. . .$122, soo 499-4551 DUPUX Xlnl locaUon In 100 blk.; rented summer ;winter. with xl.nt rental hislDry. 2 Bdrms. down; 1-bdrm. up. Obi. garage & you own the land, for only we.ooo designed ror sensuous _________ ,, _______ _ couple. madly in love with each other. Lux· wious master suite with shower for two. enclosed spa In tropical garden room. Separate maids quarters . Ass ume 115,000. first trust deed. Call Mack, 962-7788 673-3663 675-4777 Eves associated 9 11 1' I( E ll S 11 l fl l T <ill 5 lUJ' ~ (!.It, u t 'I lb'- CdMCHARMER soum OF HIGHWAY Deidltful 2 bdrm home on Jt.2 lot-cho1~e loca- tJon! Large new kitchen. covered patio. a real beauty! $167,500. PfTE RHETT ~ K€Y '651 f\€ALTORsA R·2 lutLDAILE LAHDI Room for 9 units I 10 possible w /valance>. :»422 sq.ft. of land. In de· ve)oplna area. 371' deep. Ideal for condos or apts. ~ now to inspect. ~9&1 . IUSIMESS OPPORTUNITY Be )'OW' own boss. Owner will carry with minimum cash down for auto parts store. Ask for Roy Siemens. 631-l.266 REALTY of Costa Me11a. Irvine IAYFllOMTDUPLEX Newport Beach. Inc. .-----"'-2.·5200-•I Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 234E.17lhSt .• C.M. bdrm .. units wilh frplc. & 63I·1266 LOWDOWN Large duplex in xlnt cond. on qwel st reet. Just across street from channel. ~king $190,000 Seller will carry It all w;a small down pay- ment. JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 4 car gar. A superb ren· Nationwide Network of taJ property w /city. bay Individually Owned be a c h a m e n i t i c s . and Operated $395.000 ! Oceanfronts --~-al-Es•lJl-le•Of-fl•ces-• Crom$37S.OOO& up. lcAoolayProp. Reattors • 675-7060 * Trade your old stuff for START WITH A DUPLEX EASTSIDE a 3 bdrm and a 2 bdrm. let us help you with investments Want Ad Help? 642 5673-new lfOodles with a · O&Mllied ad. 6'2·5678 Pre Counseling. Call for appt file~.!.~~ tt;;dh,£\ SHIAJC NIVtlW nus home Is not sup. poaed to be on the market unUI after the first. but whal wilh Quist.mas & all. if you are looking for an ocean view home. we felt we could share um new list· ing wrth you. Really a dynamite home with 4 bdrms .• family rm., formal dining rm. & a completely unobstructed View. in Harbor View Hills. for ~.000. Merry Oiristmas! 673-4400 HARBOR 1\ l>I\ ''u•n or I l.11 hor In\ t"<lrm·nl <:n C .. ISTMAS WATERFRONT $385,000 Unobstructed \llew of boat parade and a ll harbor boating activity and n ight lights BeautJfulJy decorated 2 bedroom with the finest quality amentttt•s . Security buildinA with a prestJgious address. WATERFRONT HOMC.S REAL ESTATE 631-1400 Cadillacs ID Go-C. rts Whatever the Fad RoU 'em off t.be market With a Classified Ad CaJI Now! 6'2·5678 LIDO ISLE Bay view from 2 patio decks enhances custom spacious 5 bdrm.. 4 bath traditional home: like new. Ideal tor entertaining. $500.000 OCEAMFllOMT Quality craftsmanship in mahog. trim & oak noors sets off this landmark; 4 BR. 3 ba. home in finest location. Es tablished trees & lawns. S47S.OOO. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21~ bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. storage S169.000. Terms. IAYFllOMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & s lip AVALON Well constructed. 3 BR. 1 ba. oak fl oor , partial basement, concrete foundation. Flats area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ; J.11 Hoy,•d· (), ,.,. •, I'. 67) f.1 6 1 BAY& BEACH 450 NEWP RT CTR. OR • 7SSll11 CANYON CREST! Spacious 2·sly. end unll overlookin~ al m ost private tennis courts : tJus 3 bdrm .. 21-':J balh condo lS tastefolly de· rorated with neutral col· ors 1n t'arpe l s & drapenes. Many extra~ including frplc. tn mstr bdrm. Xlnl prict! of Sl33.500. ESTATE STARTER 2 Uruts, 2 bdrms .. i bath each: also e n closed garAge for each unit: lot SOxl20. fee land <you own 1t ). Located Easts1de Costa Mesa. EJisy walk ID banks. PoSt omce & sUPer markets. Sl20,000 BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPO T CTR. DA. ~11 UkEA WATER VIEW? See thls highly upgraded townhouse tn presllRIOUS Rancho San Joaquin 3 Bdrms • :t balhs. over looking Mason Park & lake. with prcturcsqul' UC. I. Campus & Turtle Rot'k Hiiis in back· ground. Walk to golf COUtl'e & tt'MIS t'OUrt~ REAL ESTATE THE BEST GIFT OF ALL CLOSE IN 1979 AVOID HIGH INTEREST RATE New legislation, n ew financing techniques 3nd new court d ec1sio11:-.. makes it eru11cr lb ant'\ 1•r ID pw'('hase or sell a pro· perty & close escrow 111 a matter of days t'or 1 he fU"St time. Bank:. ha\·· utgs & Loari.11 can pro\ 11Jc ·wrap around· rmanc1n1:. that IDgl'IJ)cr with st•lh:r rinanc1ng ran beat h1~h interest rales. Our :.tarr of exper lent'ed pm ress1011als help th1•tr clients buy. st>ll. or c•c- changc $63 m 1II 1 nn dollars worth or rl•al estate tn the pas t 12 months. Call now & ask about our many homl·::.. & investme nt hst111~::.. Call 7~·1920 ' QUAIL IUCHDUPUX PL\CE No down VA. $64.900 Un NOfllttTIES'• believable 2 houses on I 1,.,.__ 111 l :JO, ..... 1 lot. Uve 1n one. collect --~-..... rent on the other. No BA YFRONT HOME LARGE SLIP. FEE LAND BAY FRONT HOME LARGE SLIP. FEE LAND BA YFRONT HOME down VA Move in 1m · Uttle Is ~!! me: med. ~3666 Oassilied Ads are really IBDlll BLlllS CD. 0 .,.. ••••••. ~.~ •. ~.:.~·.·~.~.:w-.~.~.:;_.~.:~~ LARGE SLIP. FEE LAND BALBOA PENINSULA $750.000 • COLOWILI. ...... co. 844·9080 2,t, MM JOAQUIN HIU..9 RO. IN NIWOfn CINftl'l s~~~lA-'2'E~s· Tlrol /nfri9uln9 Word Game wiflt o Clt11dl1 •-4 '°Y WI,. I.~----- ·~':!~!.! ~ low to '°'"' ·-timt>le -d• I AtNTOA ' I* I' I I I 1 n·' n I l II I s., YI R ,o RI 11 ni. rwon ldee1 die ~lallly ~ In IOfM Medi II NceUM they · · -: oen•t 1tanc1 -OOflf!Mo I l> I k " y L I !Mnt. I I I I r • ~~t:-... :-~·1o: '1'911 .......... ~ .... ~ • ,.,N, Nl.Ml(ttD r r r r r r .mm 1N 19U•m I' I' I I . I I I I ICl'MUT'I _., .. ,.. 1111 OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE CAPtSTlAMO IEACH Oell~htful duplex on the beautiful sandy beach. Each unit has 3 BR and fami ly rm . w l fireplace . Winter /summer rentals ;--price S650.000. (i) •'' ~II. macnab I Irvine ?-realty llG CAMYOH SPACIOUSHISS. • • Is found thruout this custom wood & g lass 5 BR r es. fea turing 133' frontage on the golf course, formal dinin~. brkfst area. huf{e master suite & close proximity to ~chools. s hops & fwys . $650.000. <11·112> S • CUSTOM HOMI An exquisite wood & Spanis h ccra mic tile entry hints at the elegance which Iles within this beautiful home. Oversized game rm. formal dining & country kitchen are fine livin g areas for a busr. ramHy. Other amenities lncl. poo • spa & covered patio w/outdoor BBQ lor year •round enjoyment. $680,000. (H·l13) LYNNE VALENTINE644-6200 '42.UH MW200 tOt Oo\oer Drlw tiarbor View c.ttW lrvkle at~ Vattty Otftttr 712·1414 . . ' Jllj!:~~~:.:..,:;;,:;~-----....:T.:.:h.:.urtd~tty~·.;;;~..;;.;;oT'."'-_,.;.;...,_J_•,"'.:t'.""t-:11 ~.'!~~••••••• ~.~~•••••••• ,__.._;;,r.--........... '* ............ s. .•....•• ~~ ......................... !~!! ~~ ..... ~!~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 014 1! I,' 1 ......... 100 c... .. w. lOJJ ~~............ ROU:EO •DUPLIX. •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• •-ucon••t 1-----~-fir Oeean aide ot hwv. tevct LOVll. Y LIDO hOme on a 1pac1owi ~· kit. A roomy alnale alory aBd:rrn. lam rm home, char&J'ln&IY decorated wlth country French kitchen. oak lloora. flttside, rormul dlnlnl(. IUi.ned and lnded with Illus window• and warm natural wood tooe• thru out • duplx. lncl\ldlnl bay • -"' •~• 11AaA .... -·•-beach f'ronl to exC'h down I ••Ml -()Ml ' ~"'..., ""'' Mty ac .. -..., · 4 IDIM POOL HOME 778 AUtcheny al*a. 11J"'4 3100 :nrw~'":ood floara. IASTSIDI QUICK SALE ~ Cf1:h::''::n/'& ••AU> ST. bMINd ""tiap, 2 O...trwl rMd. muat Thil f)eautJtUJ 2 bedroom 1~come . tlurry only nr.placet rou.ntrY *I Na lowb. newly N · Sequoia model In U · •• 900 ~ With ~ner'1. un lulcbla ~ •Nf M!M'Ol'ul elusive lrvloe Grovel MiMk>n ~ally 4!M.o'731 4 8dnn 2 baill, firepla~ renced yard. covere~ P8Uo.1$7S mo. Nr. SOUth ~Piasa I\, toed lotatlon. dbl """ t'd 4 bdrM 2 bath hol}\• hu Juat b«fl rc-chared \o ovou•u1c AftCHETEC· •~ 2 ltpl c .. .,. 2 Bdrm, 2 btlth lnrome !olparklln• ntw ultrii acll Now hntutlc T, .. U~AIUR E 1 u .. u r" Mlller W\U tarf')' lat T D at vt ti d mt:ldfm C"OUn\r)I kltctltin .. , _.,-,~[Il- l • > •111 ,1 I• &Ml. Wl w:g pa o an Ra.&IMld tk'&l'\h flrC'plurrf p1rk1ldtt. cul d _,•UC1 amtnJtln. ~••n view. Ml'WrOITllACH )ant.St .OOO t-..<Wl.JISonelnnatura nur pool, •P• •no and Iota ol apace lo thl1 llAL Tl , C4 644-72 II ~ QWtrry tllr ~ntry dubhouM HUR KV ON out new 4 bdrm. home. • ' • ' "'•' .. ~ " !r ,.. • PLUS 61 .. IHJ .. Z..076 11 n d w a Ill . Yr on l 'ODSOl'/E" SeelUodayl 1316 000 rnurt ya rd 8rl11ht, ll*'M)IA at\d ('btrmloj. You'd biller hurry and A lati4l pool 1111~ llOUlh paUo. ,. 133' OCEAN FRONT B e ou llru l CO M · MERCIAL LOT. No. San Diego Cty. $280.000. O,.ner/Agt. Submit terrm. 714/$1735. Bkr. F• All Actill Cll 1 Illy Pillt AD-VISOR 642.s&JI SELL ITEMS UNDER 10 WITH A PENNY PINCHER AD ONtY $2 for matt 1nlorma tron and lo place yoor ad calla 642-5678 Absolutely Easiest 9412 a.20 "" 1'f M t-1Tf t...\-r ..... c:....... 1024 ....................... -~ ..... HERITAGE . REALTORS illOOSY" CHARM ... . accent.s tlul4 top lo<'8t- ed 3 bedroom, 2 bath & 3 ce r garage. Fas t ~; Owner anx· lou• Loweal price 1n 11ru. E Z to buy at maoo. 14$-7221 STOP!! Take tJme lo relax and shop at home It's simple w ith Daily Pilot Classified Ads. And if you have somethlng lo sell, c:all a frie ndly Clasalrted Ad· Visor at &CZ-5678 Beautiful Blouson WI OM 11 llOO 000 CalJ M>-ll5 t . ~"',. HERITAGE . RlAl TORS Atrium MocW: Near Park & Schools Color coordlnutt'd 3 bOOrol>m homl' 1N1th din 1n1. l•m•ly area and hreplace A\tnclt vti peOo HKR Ca II $40 1120 TMmL --- ,_AT WHATS'SMEW Just hated 3 bdrm, 2 bath home in Mesa Ve rde. Completely remodeled wslde and out and loaded with cb1trm. Super loca· hoo near 1chools and shopp&na. Ca 11 S46-S880 for more lnf'orma Uon. J ~ e~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS $195,000 5 SINGLE FAMILY HOUSES One 3 Bdrm-roor 2 bdrrru, all with enclosed garages. Call 6'S-9161 ; OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. 1034 Ml. & MRS. CLEAM Sha.rpesthomelntown.4 bdrm, 3 years new. Cul de sac. Like new C3rpet· Ing. C\.15\om drapes. 2 full baths. Pool sized lot. er.-:.. I .. JI tt I I 'I • l I ,'1/!1(1 SAC RU'l CE1 Bout Woodbndao 3 nr 21-&lJ' PLUS e&eM•nt 2 Ur <'Ondo Drtced below marktl. &lh or lake 813 4311. Owne:f I Atlt · --;; I : 1\ NCI I ~I .I /\l lY ~ 11111 :'UOU MOVE IM llFORE CNUSTMAS New Woodbridae Estates c.ondo. cape Cod style. Adams Pian. 4 bed, 2 Y.t ba., $1.23,000. Call George or Roxan n e a t (7l4)S52·3700 Macnab· lrvine RJly Co. LAKIROMTIM WOOOMIDGE New Woodbridge Est.ales Wuhin&lon Plan ready for move In . 3 bed & den. 2Y.t ba. $166.000; Special upgrade package in· d uded. Call George or Roxanne at (714 >552·3700 Macnab lrvlne RltyCo. B~BUY IN IRVINE Woodbridge Brighton. AJEUJE'LL 5 Br 2 Ba. $2500 down, Sl.220 pr mo. Call Mr. Black. l-898-7879 a..,.a.....,.. 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWNER 38R. 2balh Eut Nine Condo oa El Niguel Goll Course. Furnlahed. ~/down or lease at S560/mo. 496-77116 OPIH SAT /SUH I ·S One of a kind. Brand new w /oc:ean vu. Elegant Fren c h Prov . In Monarch Bly Terrace. 32719Sea Island Dr 640-6259 <l~ appra.laed value $125,000. ---------owner mustsell. $117,000. 561--0685 WOODBRIDGE PLACE 3bdr., 2 ba., Stonewood model A/C, Jacuzzi. Lge. l ol Many Cus tom features By owner 552-35&1 GORGEOUS LAKE -VIEW End unit. $207 .000. Contract of sale. l.N.d.n. Bob Marcel. Moore lnveslments. 673 2511 Laguna Niguel Realty • $295,000 for ...... to ... c.1~4-7211 Walkutg to schools and EXECUTIVE shop~g. Offered ror J:e-p-4~...,,,-! ...... g~p,a-· -. --rHE-·c·oc.-OH-v .. -SPECIAL .!:1 ~c1'M~·e~73~..821()~~~1 • -u QUE h • th ln a neighborhood of Im· :: ·4411 IQ: • NI • l at s e ~Ing homes. This 3 word for lhls award wio· I 076 n ing mode l. Three rm S turdevant Clel911h bedrooms, Including a Westcll ff home Is a ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWINcl••Klt 1040 large muter s uite. bargain, priced for you l.HM,LMOpt.or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Separate famiJy and din· at $158,000. There's old S-. ,..__,.., IY OMA.II-In th r1 t •-fashioned quality ln thls d I ~ '""'"" it rooms· e nes uo modem home St.art the 3bdr .• Pres I e nt a I 2Br. 1~Ba. blt.ns, bUI wall cove r ings a nd new year n ghl in the HgS.s .. Condo. Lease S42S .._ Pr°"rty JOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• brick frplc, nr oco & carpeting. gOOd locallon Newport Hl"h School Mo .• OpUoft Fee Sl.500 sboppin&, reCrig. As· . flexJble Cmanclng and it District. To see this tn· Aakmg S87,500. sumable Joan, SS7.SOO. can be yours for only stanlly appealing bocne. --. llrnt. lltty. Beauty Salon Hur styling ~~ Wl.000. call""'al..,."1""1 496-7711 men & women. Sell or -.,..,.. J.,J lease. 15 yrs C.ost.a Mesa 3 llDttOOM SS 7,500 I OI0 63 ._1_-4415 __ 0C'_7_5_1._1122_. __ Blke to beach from this s.taAM - beautiful garden home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAX 184EFtTS: Family alzed lvng rm .====-=--!~~~~~~~~! $261 PER MO. FourPlex,Gdrental Wtcradcling frplt. 12.350 PIYI alJ when you as· Closelosbops.f'.J>ua. 2 br hse w/gar. patio. walk bch, 4dults. no pets. &mmed Occ. $SOO. 't»l&!XJ. COIN W... 3224 . ..................... . 3ZZ6 dwn. Act Now call (714) 180 DEGREE awne ?V.% loan. 3 BR. MULHEA"" 3 bdrm. lrg. feoced Joard. ~9.11s1v1vro1HNl(1> ~~ ..... ~~~ VIEW ~~So l.R.E.N. ~~~~t.r fr9V: :~~m~~ 1~~1: [.~11M1I. :111 .. tl ~~~·~:~~~ T... 1090 _U_M_lfl ____ C_LO--S-,-.. -G-~~~~mi pet.s .. 5'13"' .......... ft..._._,.,E i: .. b ••••••••• Ma ....... _,~ 3 BR. waU·~aJ.I c ... •• rncd ~~·"~' ~ '~~1daetri1num. Protr· •• $5 .... 0.0 •• 0 ••• D •• OW.... rlUIWW ,....... -.,..., -the....... J"llll Seller to carry Trust rearyd.$360.2622·ESan· Luxury 2Br 2ba W.8 . I 044 ~ & landscap· Deed. 334 spaces. Part ta Ana Ave . 7141249·~ Arborfake twnhse . 2 car tng.759-UiOI By owner, 4br. 3ba . KOA. 7% cash return. Jbdrm..2 ba 1 ·-evanl g.ar. frplc. laW>d rm. nr Corner lol, circular &M-9513Agenl. · ...... ., , · lake. Vacant $SOO/mo or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Witlker J; Lee driveway. New carpets. Ca.NoUpetsaft. f!!~ J~.~ l11e/opt1on. 893 &370 , YES ANITA drapes. Will 1ell on con· lNDUSl'Rl.AL USERS· • _.... .....,.. ~1833 495-5906 I Real&,tate trat'lorleaseopUon. Va · rNVESTORS 2199 Meyer. Ne ar or there i. a Santa Claus but eant. Move in today· Only a few left in park. Harbor/ Viet.on a SPACIOUS Tomneedslosellhi.scon· Can~ SACRIFICE Pnndplesonly.754-6.519. 14-50,000 sq ft.$C7S.OOO-3br,2bll.b1Uns.frplc.dbl family hom e, 2.0SO 7236 dosohe canpa.yttie rent ·&~' Beaut4BR,pool,apa.lge ·-yousHR~? Sl,400,000. 20% down. garg. $il80. 821 Presidio. square rool Hampton ~ on I.he apt. Then Sanla yard. Xlnt area. $142.SOO. ,,_.. .,.,..., Near NB /San Diego ~1926 model In Greentree. 4 or /..,, f"\n 0~ will have a place to visit r~n...t 673-4311 Agt. .Don't lose a minute. 5 RR frwys, & airport. Call . ~ bedroom. 3 bath. 2 v-,t-K.i.c& you&Taura.Thecondo ~&~•T HOME+..... custom ho me with Oenlson & Assoc .. In· New 2&3 bdrm. rrpk, storyhome.$650/month lan'l very big & not ex· • .._.-• 11weeplng view beyond dus t rt a I O iv 1s1 on . bkas. 2 car gari.ge. $4.SO Pvn th11 sol' MW blouson on penalve. Perbaps so· 2BR house+Apl over belief. Superb entertain· 673-7311 •-.. a,....., Mr iknl\. pants' meone with a Chrlatmaa CUSTOM DUPLEX gar. R2.. Big comer lot, mC!llt lS afforded by huge •LIP·'""'""""'· SUlloped scooped nee~ "'" spuilwillwa.ot\ohelpby Well·built 3 bedrooms, 2 view. D /R, L tR. den. icame room and family East Costa Mesa. 4 re· "503 br, 2 ba. near new, ~eM1.. blous.eo iuist-tts 1 calling bathsinea('hun.lt.Wlde S225,000.Apptonly215St. room.Solringcalhedral modeled houses on lot E·s1de, ya rd 1 W/O t>t.iu1y1 llnit or 4plt. med111m oae&I> view. near beach Andre ws Rd. Agt c:elllnga accent living f'or Sale by owner. taoollup.2careoc1.gar. we1aht1tiyl1CS4)0rly11nin1111>-"adjacent t o Sao 640-0608 roomaodformaldlnlng. 963-s:ln TSLMgmt 642·1603 bed 1>1ttt1n stitch Pattern ~mente aolf courae. ---------I r h 1"36 Siles 10-16 incl. lnc ud'-b 3 flrep aces or l at av.t. 4 Pl.EX 3 BOR•• • ..,.,_BATHS ' ~ooo 4 duplex, 1 ... g ay warm and cozy reeling. ...,. m , yz SUO lor uc.11 P•tte1n Add 40C • front to be exc:baoaed Hundreds ol aq.rt. of Asking only Sll2.500. twnbse. S. Cst P lau QUIET 1,soo s quare foot 3 bedroom. 1-'• bath. ram1 ly room, country kilch\•n, air conditioned hom•· $500 /montb. Ais k ror Craig Balley 631-1266 RE/MAX REALTORS uch Plfttn1 loo fKs1<lau 111· U06SO.Cout HJway d o wn 1n a pta . deelJo~abouod. Un· Must sell fast. Sc:ott area. refrtg. WtO, air, m11l 111d handhne. S.d k lnVl.llaaeFalre 1 ~213~18M!!::3ZOI~~----..... 11 le low pricer RcaJty536-7533 1ar opor. 1550 mo .1--------• LJNA •· ""' eva · 636-e'18ev1; 831·2386dya 1 Br Orangctree Plan 3. ABSOLUHL1 the m1ut Met.._.. LAOUN BEACH On-....W .. •-.,_ BuUdlr wanbl, out I New 4-Pltt. S&0,000. Conluct A/C, te nnis, pool, no I Needlecraft Dept. 10S 497 2457 ... -· .~ .. -........ llldveeent. mr· o( 1alc. s houses 147.000. 38r .. n .. btt.ol 2 cu gar .-........ 751 1154 dress-nowaist~m. no11ppet. Dally PllOt • ll75,0CIO A&Gol ~ TY Call Marcel. 770 7271. no'"'9pe't s . s'.&85 mo'. Log!M.--·..-:~-~ 32 .. 1 Chdn <Ml ,our head. with wide .. lU, OM CW.. Sta.. llew 2br 2ba ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -.1111ZZ __.. ,. $leM$ easy plhm btnutll' '"' IY 10011. hitlt ...... ~ ~~ •• bf.. 2 ca~ -= IN-7'77 _Uia_..;.;_lk_h.______ S.1088.540-6262 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oo.. btlt 9412 M W... r.,. r.ttn """""' h'p&c patio. Up. a..-._. 1048 1.-._. ICMI LdlferS. 2200 a Br l ea. East.side. No 3br, ~sq rt. \'Qn Printed Pa!tefn · ~ N(Vt1H()Wt Our 1919 NHOt.E° ~. vacW. Call PM •H••••• .. •••H••H•••• ~................ Olllrlelll ..... ....................... ch&Jdren, $&25. 645-4461 Iv t e m po r a r y b m Sizes 8. IO. 12 14 · 16 · 18 · 2? CRAil CAIAlOC -OW'f 100 PoQu ., ... ,147c •• 7., .. 00 By -••••••••••••••••• , ... ...-.. MIC meua•e. Panoramic white water Sue 12 (bu\I 34) tak.~ , 111 dtM&n~. 3 lret ..P•tteins '"'" ., • • .. ..... tto.1 ~""""" ..., •••O\ 4 !1 11 " 11 tlbtit ponltd inSl<le Stno 7':>1 Owner. ~ ,..S. 1100 OCEAH VIEW .EA.5TSIDE 3 br, l ba, ~.~Imm~ occpnc} ~ t.50 ter tldt ,....,., AM l~lasy Tfll!Sftn $1.SO ....__ Coldwel 8m lllcer' _ .. "............ Fu II on e ha It o c re (rplc. eoc:I. back yard. --------* fir tltll ,..... ,. flm. lzt.,lkltt11" Qtrilb . . SUO I Ill:' Newport Bench lot 1n the Nr. shopping & schools. s TO R y S UN N Y w.11r111111.-.....~t1J l27<Aflll1M '11'G.ille • 11.so Ulti--'-~t,ielfNllA4 8QOl<£AAG€COMAIWt MOll.IHOMI excl1.1$lve atwded 1eat.e kiO. M0-»35; ~-4471 SPANISH 2 br .. I'+ bu. l1Utlftr"'"" .. I.SO IHUfC' eommu.olly of Harbor eves. walk /beach I town MMtM MAITllt lMttlfs O.ilta ..... ·fl.SO .. m everythinll' Thi~ 5 .-ottMATIOH Rid ge. Will accom· , .. _______ , 1 $.'i95 /mo. Adults Avail P•ttern "'--t 4'2 IZUtltts 'n'~ l.SO bdrm .. 3 ba. t lam. rm. 1 ... .u ...... -·CH 1 1 ·-Rent, ODtJon to bu.y I~,~· rnodit.e a tennla court.1• f 1 mld.Jan41M·2764. '" ....,.., ' l2J.Stltc11'11'~1tdiQtitts1US Suwar<t. Mode l In ----'" ..-• repo'a,loln auurnp...,n Cell Jac:k Cu ater a t aat.Zba. amlyroom,1--------Dally Pilot l%2·s..ff'11' hffCMlll . IJS 1\u'tlerock Hlthlands f' a n or am 1 c 180 vi e w Io t. e&c. Ealy finance O.A.C. l714>'40·6776 Muaab frplt, covered patio. aculn view 2 br. m""' lllll St.. lltw '"" IZl.fllw~.. uo t\111 It all, VTEW. plua Unobstructed ocean. coast line and tome.. IMMRltyCo. ao.e to park. shoppln1, atudio. 3 btl, bli:i frplc. ll'f t•u. Pltat llMll. • 111..W, ltulata'•t .. 1.tO °"" t:I0.000 apeot In up· rity light vie ....... Plans included for ......,..._ S.W. ...... etc. Avail lmmed. ""50 deck. patio. pr vacy. -.SS. DP, SIZl • mu ll'-ltltfrF1"7 Olllb . UO l'*tin&I ..... W.Anabeacn 7&1'1441 Wlll tnde a aul>dlvl...., per mo. c.n TM Real many xtru. $650 -.a. ll~ ~ . . 1.00 a 4 BO 3 BA home. 1145,000. Aaabelm 95f.t0ll ~i!:' Vttu.i.ror c:a1h, ·~ ~231l 41M-730 Let'i M lll1ttlc.l4-'°" set u~ CHb. . . l.eo S....ADa ~-7cm> t. car, a.iamooda, ~~~·~~~·~~·---.. -,--~32!»\J '"°" for i. s .,. '°" • 11 .. lUiftJ..., . . 114 ..... __ ......_. t5'-4$00 a". 87s.?e8'7 = ~ Sfild lot new fAUwtNftll t•S.. & •llii . . $US --m -Redec. 2 Br 1':·1lde ••••••••••••••••••••••• J~IONS.t().SCWCATAlOG Hei l•IMt.Mt 11w... . $1.00 • COUMai. ..... co. ~ MMl9(', ~ Ocean View Lot pr, facd ,patio. Marrl~ •Br. 38a. la Cam rm, $150 COUl'On IOI ITtt Pit l ........... ,..._ Sl.00 496_7222 831 _0836 lU OOeq.rt.Call ~.no.,.U.&46-J078 N'Khll,abopa & fwy, tern of ,ovt~t .... 7~ t• lM-...._ ~ .. Sl.lf 847·$887 MOO mo. owner 962 ~ 117Wt.IM I toe..._...., 11.eo OfftCllUILO.... Rear 2 BR w fYanl . no or882·7SIO.ft8PM , ........ ,..._ W 1.• llJ.lt Qlllb .. ,,.._ , -,,. ftr9e till .. llr.... .. ~-u .... .--800 Haw IOmetbln& you wanl peu, 2 chlldren OK. 1900 -- Ill-'*'""" Qailb 1.11 lOUIMtaQlllta~ 711 a.a.-..... r..:.-"..:ioa-;, &'ker: to..U?Clualfled •dido Pomona Avt ~·t dla· 3 Br 2 be, 5'SO +util u~v~ ... ~w-~ ... ~ ~~~~~~S~;i~i~~ii~~~~~H~~··~~.~~m~8~~~~~~~~~~·~·.~-~c~a~11~N~o:w~ .. Ll';~~b~,~~~t~~~·~a~~~.~~:LlA~~~~~·~h~~~b~l~.~F~arn~11,~ . ......... _.. .. ._ ................... l..S25CA~MJa:IRV1ffl ::; ...,.,_,o mo.m l1t'M818.evea. nopeta.'7914116. --' _. .. -......... , ' ., ..... ~. . .... t f l , \ t I ·~ . - •111111 U.fu 'iw ~ U. ... .a.4 • Af lwlh ,_......a.M ...................................................................... .,_ lw1b u.fw8. .,.. t1M~h u.twt... • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• •• •• • • ·•·•••••··••····•····•· C..Mete lll4 .w ..... 9"Klt 31'40 ..._fth "'rnl•hed l'hurtday. Oeoemt>er 2'. t978 DAILY PILOT P3 "orUnfllmlthed 1900 ~-..;._~~----~----~-----......;.--.... ~-~- ...... , ................ OHlc•llftltat '4400 LOlt&'-d 5300 (ad:,..... .. t .. z~1.._. H"MI ,_. IMd JJ6f t•z rt.._. n•t ........................................................... .:. ................ . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Suwiid Villa e New 1"2 bdrm 1f xury uduJt apta In 14 pl11n& trocn Sll5 + pools. lt.•n nb . waterfalls. pond'' Frum San Diego Frwy t.lrlvt' Nor1h on Beach to McJ.'llddcn "1 n West on Mc Paddcn lo Seawind V\lla6te. <7l4 l893·5198 ----------1 · .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . "' ,.1111oa ~ 6GO lao& '"1 (\ L•11una lAllt Of >'ew'ld • Pt'lf Cell t••• ••••••••••• ••• • IHfORMA TIOH Sch XJnt hlw11y vl:ublh An Im a I A 11 Is tan<' I! Schaoh & • .. .-.. . .. NEWPOIT BEACH 14Yfll0 .. T nwto. a BR, a ba , )'nr· lY trJ'Smo ~MT 2 lill. I&.&, yrl1 ~ OCIAMNOMT t BR. & ba • wnlr S.-.00 51WSTOHACH 2 DR. 2 b41. •ntr M2S 3 ua. 2 ba. yrly llT5 2 BR. ' ha. yrly .. 3$ 3 BR. lb.I, yrl)' ~ PARIUDO J BR. t ~. frpl f'oot Mu.u .. associated .... -. .. "',... .... . "" ' ' .. Lat1l ol lh n w homt's on the ~att-r for I ase only Ll\.e and entertain in deg~ ln your new custom hom~ with designer lnlertor. Conve~ltncc , ortenled to indude 3 car "nrag w1lh automaUc openers ; kltch n111 wt th mlcro·wavt' range •. 1tlr-deanlnR ovens. trash ("Ompactors. and BBQ range t~. '4-Cl ·bar~ m all modt>b . rtreplacl' ln l1 v1 n g room. & bed room Ii, mdoor I nundry :treu; gue~l suJ t , ramlt.) room nd muC'h mo"'. Oo<.'k av llablr to nil tt'nunl\ Shown by nppoantmeont Call Lmrla llaun '714) 833 3150 c8 to~ .. ~·kda)'8l <>:Nn1ronl dllc 2 br. 3 lfa, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~roml>'tb ui Junc ......... lJIO S..~ 3216 'If lwllh ....................... ....................... ......~ N.-3br 1 bo on Ink''· lilt l~ lNlture adlli.. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• frplc, A C. r\'t f•l'll rd, $C2!I mo no JW'U, n< n .... PtMtsulo 1107 $tll!IO. Sf).4634 \1eW. uUl pd 499 2170 •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lla bayftunl Vl'r)' lr.i. 2 Bdrm, 2 ft.J. ('OfldO boal •hP avai l VtDtl) ~ rno bi~ tm~ l.--..... J152 Walk to bt•arh ru.iy i*dob" "••••••••••••••••••••• I BR h-1' l''t <ll\' II 4 Bdrm 2 ba Fam r palJo. fpl<-bl•4m N·1I A&rium. all bltlns Or1·':n lflO>. w 1743 v\ew. SM ~•ch N1aiu\'I T•tl.t 3290 Sbor\l&. llOO 1~14t.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W) uul pd I Hr tlupll!it. 11tove & refn.:. 110 11el:1 541 W5. GTJ."243 a Dt I Oa. crp\11, dr1J>H. tmt yrd, IO'll 1ar Avail l2120 Aft 7.1n~ ~lltl aDRlba U~aq rt l"rplc. mcl pr. dabv.,her. tea1 b d pl, n w <'Ph $311~ MttH V\lrdt 16t ::16. Qt,l ..w11m•ns 1 Bdrm " loft mo Pool. Ja<'um. cloetd fC&ral(oa u ... • W\r &Id AdulUI. no ~ .m lt.mllwo. C M t.4$..Wll llllr, l'-'8 ti . frp le , rpll t drps. rdrii.:. Wl'hrldryr. yrly h.e, ~ cno MZ~ -----lttaut. arountls. nice & qwd Adults. no IXlls 3 Br bung,tlow. Pool. Jiat'IJT.il ai bbq areo Also 2 br townhow;e I oq 177 t.: 22nd St .• f 10 64~!<198 I Br baehelor, utJJ lncl 1916 Wall11ce SIM mo IJ46.26M ~ ~ 8 r townhouse. frplr. p11 t10. ~ u ode<' k. :.cfoll8. no peL" ~ · · 8 " llrl&l\ill ~ 7UOS W.rgl' lbr upl Good Joe at.Jon. S2SO 6'l0·49'79 0.EA.N. QWl'l ~ Br. I Uu. no l)t'l.li. 1981 Maple $275 PH mo . ti3 l 1266 RE/MAX NIGUEL S U OR~;s Ooodo 2 BR. 1''2 ba. de ~ 4 bdrm 2\t ba roral.t'Ci. lrl( i>•tlo, pool, ra.m rm. bear h.' tt'nn1:.' childn'fl OK $315 mo 16»/m o. 49S 6293 or 998-2m6_ ----831·1~ ....,.,_ .. ~or .......,.._d llOO Luxury bnyfronl 3 br. 2 ba, dOck 111cl $1000 mo 673-4928 UtJIJllcs tnt'luded I br C ... 1tr.., leoch 3818 $195. Pat.lo. Adull.S. <iwet. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'4..fl}S8 Beaut.l.IUJ Home 3 hd nn. 3 •••••• •• ••• •••••••••••• ba. Formal dln. pnvate1---------~omm . wilb te nn1i.. ~uHoM• jacmzj & beactL $675 mo """"9f ic m.9223 or 4919-4611 IMF<>aMA TIOH Ni'-""" Rent, option to buy info. ....... Slllores 4 br. 2 ba, repo's, loan assumption Sea Terrace. Pla n J on etc. F..asy r1nance O A c l&e lot. Newly palntf'.d. 90mces. t'Tplc, ram rm. tennis. MoWt. Home Store pool, J~cuui le beach. An.ahelm 956.1011 me2, ~l-2J38. Santa Ana 55-4-7010 F.astAnaht>1m 956-4500 ...... VJ.io 3267 W.Anahe1m 761·1442 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Westminster 848-8895 Clean 3 br, 2 b11, frplc. ~· patio, gar. fncd Out.st.anding bayfrool hse . yd. Kids & pets ok. $$~. & pier. 2 bd. 2 ba. 3 AtJ.. no fee. 964-2566 or frples. garage. $10SO 973-2911 monthly. 6'75· 7285. Lovely pool /sp a hm. 3 Br, 2 br. 2 ba. duplex by 2 ba + fam rm. $500/mo. water, NB. $1125. Marina Call 494-3702. Realty 642-3850 Townhouse 3br, 2~ba . frpl c $375 mo 2 <'htldren, n o pds ( I >496-0351. Coroftodel Mor 3822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY 21r u,,..- with fireplace. prt \'ate pallo. Enclosl'd ~ar North or Coast ll11(hway. No pets. no e h1ldren $425 1mo Call Linda 6'7H3ll or aft 5, 646-6457 2 Br upstairs. frplc. lgc rooms. 5 years old. Im· m ac. C hoice upper Narcissus. :iingle or cou- ple only. 12 me>!> lease. re· terences i\ v a 11. Jan. 15t h . Owner day:. 633-5001or541·3l22. Eves 640-76l0. CoadoMllMM 2 Br upstairs. frplc, snrm, ... .,.... IHch 3269 ......... Wd 3425 lg sndk. beam cc1I. gar . ••-••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• • • • ••. ._. IV'-OC'ean. $'25 752 7811 : Sl.500. Modern 3300 sq fl Bay frt. Btlmonl Shore 2 eves 6'75-91J5 G1.:ori:e or cuatm 2 s ty. 4 BR. br., 2 ba condo in Sec. 67S-3877 Bob. w/pOol. Lrg Back Uay b Id g . W e t b a r • lot. 64S-7783 eves. wshr /dryer . adults only Coda Meso 38 2'4 HARBOR VIEW HOM ES BX>/mo. Boal slip a vat I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carmel Model 3 bdrm. 2 21.J.43.i-9603. 540-9797-orr. $315. 2 br. 1 "• ba. pauo. lndry rm. adults. no pets. be. fam. rm. dbl. gar. TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 gardener incl. $675 per mo. Call 644-1697 LA MANCHA APTS UDO ISLES ldrm ~!~~ ..... ??.~~ Lar~e 1.2&3 bed room 136 Via Trieste Spac.'1ous 4 BR. 2 ba, 0 /W. frplc. ~ en apts . Adults. home w I ge II v Ing Gar. year round. $600. whr, bltns, ent'I. gar. rm + d e n . I m m a c . 675-SSOO gas bbq. Pool. Gas Pd. $1250/mo Iae. 778 Scott Pl. 642·5073 ~-~~~~--~ New lg Jbr apt. Balcony ~uo. fri>lc Upgraded. $4SO s.48-1238164t>-4670 Large Easts1de. Brand New! 2 bdrm. 2 ba Duplex. Crpts. drapes. OW. Close to everything tld.IL'I, no pets. $335 per mo. 645--6043 or 646·6429 Brand new 2 BR. pvt patio. fplc. enc l i:ar. Adults. ~5. 642-5722. 1 BR apt. mature adults only. No pets. East C.M. $250. Eves; 645·2331. Easl81dc custom I BH. duplex. Fplc. small pet OK. $250. 675-0700 2 BR 2 Ba, fort'ed air heat encl gdr. Mesa Verde area $300. Ask for Betty 64>9161 Or 644 2270 i\VBll Jan 15 Newly redecorated 3 br, 2 ba, crpts. drps w tt.Htn stove. encl. garage. $350. 5574238 Quiet Mesa Verde 2 bdrm. S300 lsl. & last. Ref. rcq. 498-1936 aft. 5. TWNHSE. 28R. l ~'lBa. rptc. pvt pat .. gar. new pwnt. Adlts. no pcl!!. $300 mo. 548-5479 Townbous•. lovtly. 11par . 41 hom4'.'·hk~ 2 br with pYt.. 1•led entrance + 2 p.Ue1. Som~ with Dll aaraite. Swimming PoOI. Jacw.u. T(•nnls courts. I blk to HunUnitoo 11hop pl.f\i <'t'nltr mall. Adul\:s No pels From $43) SeaWlnd V1lla1e, 15.SM HuntlQ&ton V11lag~ L:in~. H B 17141898-9961 2 Br. ctuldren welcomr . oo pet.a Starting ut $270 mo.846-am Near 5 Poin ts. <.;om modore Ctr. Apt.s. 2 br Kld.'4 wclN>ml'. ~ m~r at 7G71 Commodore Cir Ai>t 3. $285. SHARP. be:ich l.Z & 3 AR. (rplc. d1shW11hr. garagt• & patJOIS 900-23S8 31'4'4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adult Condominium, I BR. pool, jacuzil. 1.Jghted tennls. $300 mo . Call Vogel-Pac1f1c 640-6161 LalJmcl leoch 3841 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Root.. ~on to IJuy Info. l)', new crp\s, paint. l\/C, Lc•gUG. ~·22'73. no le~ IMINctiCMI 7005 '"''"" ""' ... , ('· • h 1 EWARD!! tor return or -.nn's A"n .. "um(ftion. unde r arnd p11rk'g . R ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc k•Y fln1an<'Q AC ,... .. :an .,. i I Vl\•ws . n~_. z EST "'TE rlQlli-~ll86.499-3922 boy i1 Hlar k Ba lboa ~ A ~......, C r u 1 • (' r , t a k e n o n ..... ..._. Ston AJRPORT OF'FJC~ ll/22178. Pluse r ail. LICENSE Wealmll\skr s.48-889~ 1 lo 3 room s uite:.. all child heartbro ken SCHOOL W i\tt.llhtlm 161 1442 &el'VICeB No lealit' rc..-q'd 00.~7. Anl!K'1m 956-101 l From ... "" I "" --------Santa Ana ~54-7070 • ....,.,. mo. mm .. ". ~REWARD. Lost Slue· OFFERS I!:. Anaheim "6-4500 ~u~ao~., 20ll2002 SN. ~· poull Siameeo. It 11ry fut THE EXCITING PN.M MIS• •ns MIN\ITES TON PT BCll 8a<'h, 1&2 BR from ~&up. Adul\5. NO pet11. l~l Me6a Or 15 8Jk.s E:iult or Newport Blvd I 9am·SP"!)46=0tl60 ROCIM5 4000 (714>M7·70l~c ' .u . ~·~:r· Cumeo Shr3 PUSTIGE OFFICES MOW AV AIL.AIU FOR LEASING New offices ror lht pro- fesslom1I , C<'ntral loea· t1on tn Hu n t1nwton Beach. I block we l of Beach Blvd. on M;iln Stroct Fully improved pnviil.4: swtes from 400 stf lO 1200 s /f. Lease In- REWARD. l..olll 12/IG, fem. Shth ·Tzu. s ml bl.lt/Wht lg h1ur dog. Vlt• 17th/Irv. 754·1033 or ~ LOST: Male Siamese cal. ••••••••••••••••••••••• clades all utilities & Cf'OISled blue eyes. fro nt claws declawed. blue <'OI lar w /blue rtun~Lone:1 Owner h eartbroken REWARD. CdM ;,rca 64().SS34 .. Aftlboasodor INI * Lovely gardens Brooks w1r fill •Kitchen Far1I oviul. •Jarum. heat\.'<l l)UOI •WkJyordaily ma1d s rv. •1V & phone available As low os $6 3 Wk 2277 Harbor C.OSta Mesa 645-4840 Room w 1k1tchennclle $60 week & uiJ. S48·91~ Sleeping room w bath. pvt entr. 2 blks to brh Employed pen.on $100 mo. 204 43rd Sl. NB JaruLonal services paid . Leasing stair Mon thru Fn or weekends by appl. TIIE MAJN Of"FIC E 847·5338 Cot.ta Mesa 2 pnvate or. fires rum. S150 t>a<'h or $2:5() both. Good location Ava.ti Jan I. 1979 Call ~7 UKlO or 152·0099 arter 6pm No Costa Mesa. 700 sq. fl . $3.SOtmo. Ground floor. Tom. 54()..2200. Offices 750 & 500 sq ft. ex- celle nt location. 11101 Nl'WPQrt 645-2111 PIGG Encutin FOUND· Germ S hept Husky mtx fem. Laguna •Wis Mall Red Banduna 831·3397 Lost· Malt.' & rem. Wesl Hi2bland while terners. HJJtf'V area. 962·9563 REWARD Los t : male blk /slvr Ge rma n S h e phe r d wteurled up bushy tail No collar. Ans . t o .. Bear". Dog needs medlcauon 673-5946 .Oasb Counc ava1loblc •Matenals provided. •Small <'l a nes fo r pet8001lliwd lnlilrtl<'UOn. •ChooSe own taste-d11y & rught t'lasites. •Vlacemt.'nt-up \o ~'t. COl1\tl'USS10n. Free3W1.-ek SalesTrai~ Call ForD 11 131°1003 493°0442 . Knell a Real ~tat.e School 32031 Camino Ca pislra no San Juan Capis trano Hafp W..tecl 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR 1 BEDROOM, '-': BLOCK 494-6044 TO BEACH . $350 Pt-:R --------MO. 494 ~ Vacation Rentals 4250 Suiffs Found Sia mese Cat. Vic Balboa l'en. 675-5424 Career opportunity for expenenced person rn account.Ing supervision Salary ll.214.-$1 .476. J)l'r month with excellent benefits. Please r o ll Mrs. Finnegan, 631-1200 between hours R.00 A M . to 5:00 P.M. C-Osta Mci.u County Water Oistnct. 1.96.S Placentia Avenue. Costa Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mawport 8-och 3869 Lake Ar r o w h ea d ••••••••••••••••••••••• lakefront condo. s ips 8. PARK NEWPORT 8JO. 7022 Ba c helors, 1 or 2 Bedrooms & Townhouse!> From$349 50 Spectacular spa . total recr eation program. SOClal program. 7 pooh.. II tenrus courts. At f"a11h1on Island, J amboree & Sa Joaqwn Hills Road. • 1714) 644-1900 BIG BEAR Cabin, i;lps 14. poollable. color TV. 2 frplcs. 545-6916 Tahoe·Stud10. c;tps 4 Avail. 12 22 to 12·2ti & 12·30 to I 6 & F('b $Ii() per nl. $.175 per week 6'73-92(XJ Rancho Las Palmas Con do 2 bdrm Avail da1Jy & weekly 673-(}122 Pnvate swte with rcCoP· \ton & i.eer~t ura al i.e1 v11:e. c.-onft.'renee room, all rac11Jl1ei. 2082 Michels o n . lrv lnt.'. 7!)2 0234 SPACIOUS 650 Sq ft. 3·4 rooms, shower, beach area S350 mo. 673· 1092 ~s Retttal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP LOCA TIOH! 17th&~wport Blvd. Successful retail shop approx. ~i.q rt ~Per mo. Bkr 675 6700 Bachelor unit l,li block rrom beach. All Ulll pd. No kids. no pt!ls 201 E Balboa Blvd. $250 per mo. + secunty dep. Call Sue 556-77CY7 2 Vacancies downtown RentafstoShore 4300 llunllngton Beac h 210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mall'I St. Mint mall. Found . Iris h Se tter .I•--------• female. approx !I mo'i. Acctng Bkkpng old. Vic: 23rd & Santa TEMPORARY Ana 631-0148 Reglster today to work Found Small blk female on ven ous accounl1n~ dog, 12116 Vic Beach & and bookkeeping assign. lndianapohs 536-0069 ments . Work close to your h o m e . Figure FOUND Male dog. Blk. Clerks to Sr. Accoun wbl & brown. Med s ite. lanls needed thru-oul Found on Adams. CM OrangeCounty 751-3474 Robert llatr'i. f ou n d : Wht /blu e ParaJu .. -et. near Arbor. CM. Ann. 979-1942. ~ Accountemps "SOOS. Maan,St.e501 No. Tower. Union Bank ln 'The City of Orang1.· 714 ttm-4103 Lan. 12/16.27 mos. pups.I~~~~~~~~~ I blk. I whl w/blk spat.<. 3 advert1s1ng salesmen 96J.a2 for Orange Country are.i. Cut down 960-1558 U i-s..-1 --------fOUND: fo'em . lni.h Set· •".., -rMH. lndustriat Retttal 4500 ter. Gold Relrv. max Share a home or al)lment ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vic Npt tfgts. 12/18 XJnt eomm1s111on. The Real Estate Trad1n.: Post, 3645 Sav1ers Rd . Oxna rd 93030. 805 / ~3SS7 ask for Dave Clean& H~ot 3 Br. 2bath. rareplor c stt>pstobeach. $6001mo. QousE ·GJArtS ThruMJTW LOIJW'O lffch lndln. _646-662 __ 1 ----- U,.k -..-< ~~ ~' .. "' 4 s 5 . i 8 3 o s q r 1 . PtnaMts WaA«frOftt Ho.-s 631-1400 C4I ~ b.iuC1•"'4 $250·$700 /mo. Ans Ph ••••••••••••••••••?~.~~ 832-4134 Sin(e 1971 _646-_335_7_. ------ On Finley eanal w ith dock. 2 Br I Ba. gar. nae~ yard. $550. Call Hill 673-3417 •SHARE A HOME* Selective counsehni;. 645-7464 or 761·2284 Dover Twnhse. dbl i:ar. Bayfront home. pvt swte. fri>I. washtdryer. pool gar .. resp. adult. Non· Adults S425 mo. 645-9412 i. mo k e r S 4 o o m o . 673-1521 before IOpm Major H . exposure ·1420·1704 sq fl un1t11 mullHe nant . approx 240 sq ft or A IC & healed offices: spnnklered· 100 a mps, 120/208. 3-phase power: 1<})(10' overhead truc k door s . L i nda Polverim. 752.2404 John G Valenune&Assoc. 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftELAXlNC MASSAC E Bob James-Lie Masse ur Outrall 9·9. 494.511 t PREGNANT? Carin ~. con!ldent.1111 rounsebni;: & referral. Abortion. adop lion & k~pmg. APCARE 547.25(;3 COUMTRY GIRL *ESCORTS* Anhnal Hospital Groom er, ba lhl•r. cleaner . fo' / T 1 n c I Sat/Sun. 644-546.1 APr MGR-<:ple for nl'"" 32 lmit H B. Call S36·472'J or536-4022 ASSEMILHS SAILIOAT We will tram ~ per hr ,\ up. MacGregor Yachl 1631 Plarenua. C.M Waterfront Homes lc6oo Pa•sulo 3707 2 Br. l ba. all elec. Brand 631 -1400 •••••••••••••··~··••• •• new. tin E. 18th St. $375. ~. or Unfurn. New 2 I BR. qua e t. Easts1de. 2 b J f 1 adults. no peti.. $250. ' a. story, rp l'. Huge condo Bluffs. view. frplc. pool Female. S245. 758-1419 Renee Res pons1hlt>. working writer see k s o ne bt'droom eotlage 1n Coroiw del Mar or Costa Mesa Quietness e11sen· Ual. Wnte Class1fwd Ad •~. Dady Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Co:.ta Mesa ~or call 6'75·3862 -~~h_rs~-~-~9~5~~··84~74 1•---------ASSEMILERS SpirttYat Rffdt.r 1815So. El Camino Real San Clemente: Pully he . 3 br. 2 ba, lge encl patio Gardener Incl. No Ptls. ~~58 BEACH. View. pter. 2br. mo. Agt 541-5032 SfJ(X). i\dJts. ulal pd. T1I May. 303 E. Edgewater. 540-0093 nr water. dbl gar. 1181 i PRECISION/MECH Pos1u ons avail wtfa :.t growing Newport Bl'a1·h co .. Involved m a~mbly of compass & camera un· its. ApplJcants should ex per wo rking w /s ma ll pans. good m ech apt.. & et\IOY • Benefits include 2 ""'-~ vac • I week sack leave. & profit shanng to name a rt•w . Ca ll 557-9051. a~k fo r Kdy Gallman t 1 )871·2866. Lido Isle 3 BR. 3 ba. Small t br $275. w1lh .SQ It. drps, bllns, 4 yrs utiliUes. Adult, no pets. _old. toOO. 631-~7. 673-4!r28 -~~~---~-Walk to beach condo. 2 br, Costa Mesa 372'4 21'2 ba, W /0 . gar. Pool. •••••••••••••• ••••• •••. ~182 SUSCASITAS .. uoo lSLE. 3 BR 2 Ba. Large & SIJ\311 1 bdrm. lovely lge. patio. $7 encl. gar. $245 & up Mo.~.~-Gtl22 Adults. no pets . 21l0 . ---Newport Bl 548-4968 4 BR. very ruce area. Ill.'> Port Taggart Pl. incl. Large 2 bdrm. Adults No gardener. wate r . $70 pel s . Inqui r e 179'"2 mo. Available now Rochester rear ~LJ.52. 644-5769 ----Studio apt .. decorator Newport Shores. Jbr. furn. prvt patio. wtr & atrl um. jac uti 1. n r . gas pd, $200 mo. 646·5330. beach. P ets ok. S550. 548-7980eve. 1&2 Br Cum. bltns. pool. close to stores. adults, no RACH $650 /rm Yrty pets. 9.11 W. 19th St . Utilftie-s hid HoattiiiC)lot1 t.och 37'40 Large 2 story home. bi ••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• • rooms, vaulted/beams , •Bach Loni:: Beach . buge bedrooms, 2ba, Privacy. Uttl pd. SIGS. l11>lc. deck. 2 patios. ~a,' Adult. oo pets. 833·8974 BBQ. D/W, rdng. Enc gar. work space. laun l.GglMot.och 3748 hkkp. l ehild. no peU. ••••••••••••• •• •• •••• • • lireat house. 960-5844 LAGUNA BEACll MTll THllLUFFS INN. S7Stwk & up. Maid ~ .• color 1V. heated pool. Ulll (71'H 494-!>2!14. ~N Coast llwy 4 Bdrm .. 2 i,, b (I., fam /lt.il, ~ formal din· ine: freshly pa anted. t•wpori •och 3769 cnisp & clean. Mo' c m ••••••••••••• ••••• • •••• now al S600 m o. Agent 64().5560 3 Br. 2h ba, brand new. ~. mo. Nwpt Terrace 2 miles t.o beacb. \213 1 •sooo Ba~hores. 4 Br 2 Ba Prlv. beech comm. ~7 mo wtnt~r. Year + lsc avail.2131472·9226 GREAT Rl::CREATION Sw1mm1n1t. i..iunai-. :! CANAi.FRONT 4 br. 3 ba. health club~. b1lh.ird-.. lmmac, w&lk to beach night li i:ht,·d tt·on" Now only S750. rourh l'ro & p1 o ~hoµ. Marina ReitllY 642·8850 ~olf dnvln~ r.inl(c. ~Jrl~ 40' Ooat dock. 3 br. 2Yl ba room condo. 2 story. frpk. bltn fl' N /\ l' T I \' I 1' I 1-; s : kitc he n . Yrly $800 fo'\1llt1ml' dtrl'l'tor. f11•1• 675-4rT1S Sund;iy hruni·h. lllllf,, BUJFFS. lge. 3 BR. 21; ba .. on greenbelt. S650 Mo. Agent 644-1133 trip~. p .ar111•-.. 'port toumomt•nt~ It mor1·' U£i\L'TI 1-'l'l. AM'S S1nall'1>. 1&2 bc-dr'oon" 3 Br condo, nr school. F\arn & unfurn M1Kh-I:-~ l lh Ba. $475 open dally 10 In 7 Hoom ____ r_.640-0 __ 1_92 ___ 1 mutt-iwrv1rt• ,l\a1I Nn Harbor View Home 3 Br, Be, prden.ln• lncl. Avail Jan. 6. $600. M0.0178. M>C!Oor $46-84'71 s.a..• l276 ....................... Ocean Hiiis Condo. a bdrm. 2~ ba. rrptc . golf C!OW'N, PoOI. ocean view, No pet.I, Sf75 per mo. ~or66l-689'7 l~aw requ1 rl'd Sorry adult:. ool). no ~h Oakwood Garden Ap.utfN'nts .....,.,. 9"d/Mlttt 1700 IGl h St 1 Dover at tilth 1 642 8170 s.ctacul .. View 20 . 3ba. pool. golf ~ o u r • e . Yrly In. SOO. Ph Seil t.h1np fut wllh Deily m.-1111:11. Mv<Sm PUot Want Adt. - Westld&e VII.__ 43rd. t 7 14 I 67 S ·5864 "'"S"' (21J )006-96CMS Beautiful brand new meSliB.JIU N.B. ex~. condo. ocean adult apts. No pets. Pool. New bea utiful garden UDO VlEW 2br, frrilc. vu. pvt. pool. tennis $300 JaC\ll.Zl. Open weekdays nor4 pal.to, sep D.R. Adi ts. 548· 7813 am. 64().5357 For appl. 492·7296 XX DANCE OF FUN XX Bea ul1ful nude ~iris. dance at exhibition & r.:ap sessions . 9AM lo 4AM eve ry day. 2060 So EuclJd. Anaheim, exc1t 1ng 24 hr rt.'cord1n ~ 54.11422 2-6; weekendsl0-5 9~5 W. a,,... ~menls. Sli001mo. 675·635~. l.9lh St. Bachelor $275 OCEAN FRO MT noommatc wanted. non s mkr lll•nt ncgot Bach. ~·S2~ I Br $315 2 Br $340 1 Br $290-$305 Adul ts. no ""'L'> 2 Br $335-$350 ... ~ TSLMgmt 642 1603 22SOVanguard '.\ay tut Newport Bhd1 BRAND NEW ~9626 2&3 br. 2 ba, all electn c DcMo Point 3826 Covered parking. $375 10 ••••••••• •••• •• •• ••• ••. $475 mo. 600 W . Hamilton. 838 2917 or 2 Br Twnhs c . 2 ra r 00·21~ garage. frpl<:. dt-n p\t vd , I yr old bldg s.115 mo F''OUR SEASONS A PTS Spac: 2 br townhow.e. 11 '2 ba, pvt patio. pool. i\dult.s. $300. 735 Joann St 64lHi483 eves. •East.side adult 2 Br. den 2 Ba condo. pool. dbl gar, 5'25. 559-6588. 645 6822 2 bdnn. I ba. cur port. erpt. drafX'S. lndry fac. good loc. No pets $280 mo. 271 !!: I tit h l' I 644-0452 3 Br. 2 ba lownhou:.l' guiH adult ll\·1n l! Enclosed ((ar. & pal1G. No pets. $400. &15-3381 or 675-5949 MESAPIHES 1 BR S3l5 2 HI< $.J80 Pool. jacuzzi. )lnr. ;ivaal Adults. no pets. 2650 Harla Ave. 549-2447 Near new townhse. 2 Br. 77Q.8053 I bdrm. new <'rpl & paint. l(arage. $275 pl!r mo. s:ll-9325 ... llitwJon t.och 38'40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ViaG Pacifico H~w HHrOuon Juruor I BR. l OR & :? BR. 2 BA. Secunlv l)ro· vtdcd by pvt kl!)"tard en try . Blln k1t c h w/lwrunous clgs. Plui.h carpet. lge pvt patio or ba l conlei. w /x l ra storage. Pool. s pa. light· ed tennis court. lndry racll Limited prt\1tw rentals From $290 per mo Models Open daily 101\M to dui.k 2 1!> W1r h1t a A Vl' l at Yorktown ) Slc. 409M 714-SJS.445.5 I ' 2 ba. gar, fncct pat • SK5 mo. 645·4655 rM & $26.S; Spa<' 2 bdrm. apt. 2 wlmds KJ<il> 0 K. Avail now $J75. 2 br, I 'n ba twnhsc Gar. fplc. patio. ~ood loc. &i;ide. 1lil.. Mgmt 642-1603 Zbr $295 ~Elden IJ79.Z188 646·4904 Beaut 2 BR. 2 ba, Mesa Drive. nr Sf\. Cnlry Club. Pvt fncd yard, 2 carport w /storage. $435 mo 61J..8139 . 63J.1816 2 BR eottage, f(a rage. wa11hertdrye r hookup. $400. 552-1200 I Br. crpls , drapes, cari>0rt. kids OK. $2•10 rno. Nodog.s. 979·0l36 2 BR. 2 ba. all elec. ne w. Cov'd partung. 310 Vic· tori a. Ownr I Atil. $375. 642-2164 : 552-4894. 2 bdrm l ~ ba. patio. ,:>et OK. no children S32S per mo. 549-0433 or 548· 7645 To p~ace your message before Ute rudJnt public. phone 0&11¥ PilOt CluaUled. Mi·5678 After4 30call847·0967 IEACHWOOD Ans 19132 Magnolia. L11e I br, av&I now $285. 2 Br. 2 ba sns~· 1 &. l Ba trom $260·$285. avail Jan. Bllns, pool & 1acuu1. 962-u.>O. New 2Br frpl. palt0s. i1ec gate, adlL'I. 1702 t"londa at Adams 536-4729 Near beach, 2 br, 2 bo up· per. encl garage. No water beds! Adult3 nnly. No pet s . 2 170 2 Brookhurs t. $325. 982-0T18 2 bdr , 2 ba., fri>k . gar .• lndry rm.. S360 900-"76 ot67~agt. SHARP/Nt:W 2 bdrm +den1 frplc, garaae. No e hllaren . $375 m o . 962-7788 ult ror M cu:k. SUPER I br. POOi. aar, frplc, ll"ffS. $27:S. Adult.I. 8'2·958S: 642-Wl t MO FREE RENT 3 br. 2 ba. rrplc . au . gar. 5'75 G-t454 MIO· ~ SpaciOWI new 2 br,2.,.. ba townhomr apts w/lwcury features Small ettok. Q.emlnl Rf',.ILy 839 662.. Ocean front Newport Beat h. Winter rent.ii J bdrm 2 ba. !luge Mtn deck. Right on sand On bei.l beal·h Full\ runushed & fl'Ud) lO IJ~ cnjOy\.'<l. Day!> 752 74 tO £\·es Wknd::. 838·2Ui9 LIDO B AYFRONT Supe r b view , i.a n dy beach. rrpl<-, 2 BR $65() A\'atl 1 2 79 645·~ Step. to bch. Lge modl'rn 2 br upper. bt•am 1:1•11, frplc. all bltns. $425 &\2-3400 UHF.· YEARLY 2 BR. Iba .. nr bch .. $135 3 BR. I ba. nr bc·h . . $1165 2 BR. l l>a .• Lieto .. $500 3 BR. 2 ba .. Lido .. 5650 3 BR. 1 ba .. Lido . . sno FURN.· YEARLY 548·9411 Npt tkh __ _ Business/Invest/ Rnane~ M F . Non s m o ker . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl4(}+i.-. Ulll Co::.l<t Me:.a luliftcu home. lmrnl'll occupan Opportunity 5005 t'Y 645 .. 8434 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sm:ill gardenrn~ route for sale Ca II a ft 5. 548 tl833 or 642-IJ 14. '4350 ••.•••••.....•.•....... Double ~;irJJll'. 20t h & 011\'e, HIJ. S60 1\lso s ingle. same Jrt•a SJS ~5200 --------- Single garagt• lor rcnl. 19l6 Wallace. C1Js t:i Mesa. $35 mo t>i6 2653 Office Retdol 4400 . .•..•.........•....... EXECUTIVE SUITES Luxurious ofrt<'l!S. ~s,Trust DHdS 5035 ...............•...•... LOWEST lnffttlt RotH I st T.D.'s. also 2nd T.D. Loons. 1-":ure:.l Term:. :.tnl't• 19-19 Sattler Mh} Co. 642-2171 5'45-061 I •UDO ISLAND• Wanll'd $100.000 2nrt t''IC 1~l1n~ l!>l 1i. $~>1 uoo Propt.•rty ~alue SIOO,UOO (iTJ 2289 ------- *ESCORTS* 972-t 138 AIEKAIAHUA or Purple. Danny v.anls lo ~-e you Please 1:.ill 213-l23·7526. Caroll'. LINDA & VICKI Outcolt Mossoqe For The rvn of It! Servlllt'( al I Orangl' <.:o. 835-7313 MICHELLE'S •Outcalt• HAM 2A M 1135 37 49 Attendant for morn. pt'rsonal help 5 dayi. a wk m HB. Vic Uca1:h & Adami.. (.;dr r t-q . 900-3.164. Auto eorner nl•eded in Lag Bch. San Clement~· area Eve:. Oep¥11dabl1· car a must Call The Register. 5111·414 I. Auto Sunroor lni.tallt-r Tratnee fo\Jll llmt'. '100\l mt..-ch'I ab1hly & work rt· cord. Catalin a Sunroor ~4040EOE Babysitter 1::1 Toro an·a. Mature woman. starttn(! Jan 2nd. ~k days 7 am to St' r t· n a d e , 0 u r 4.30. Care for infant. Penonaf Ser'flcH 5360 ....................... l BR. I ba .. Bay Ave $395 SHORT TEttM, FURH. 3 BR. 2"'1 ba nl'w home. oceanfront, wk or mo IAUOA-HEWPORT REALTY 675-8170 t•X ~<'ut1 ve ~e<'r11ar v 1wrsona I phont• t·o·v '. t•rage, receplaona:.t 1•on ft'renec• room. \1•rt1x notary Lea~e o r month lo month Neur i.o Co11:-I Plaza. 0 C :11rport .!. freeways Cnll 97!l :!WI Swt.>ethcnrt Gin· ·the ttirt Ref. req 76tl·N46 2N D TD FOH Si\l.fo: of ~on g dur1n~ the Pnml' re:. prOlll'rl v in hohday:. Rob 99:).11762 Babysallcr m.~'<:h'fl, Mon $175 3 br. 2 ba, balcony, encl. garage All blln:.. blk to beach. Yrly TSL M~mt 642 1603 Eastbluff, I Or. pool. $320 523 SQ. fl orfirt· 'pare lo i.ub ll!ni.e In l .. 1a.:un .1 Hills, $3(1K month A\1111 Dre lst. 830.6().'j() Oronl!t' C:o Ti•rm-.. Fri arternooni.. Call ~.000 <it IU . pa~.1hll·i ----------1 ~.Chm 1•. per mo 101 ;, yr-. ~TICE \.. .. To plaet.• your mci.sa1u.-""' l'rY ~l'rnn.'. 10'' 111~ lwfon· th\• how Dioly P ilot Clas~· count l'all 714 :;2!} i!1ll:J 1fced ads dis play l.heir reud111,.: pulJIH'. mo. Cull &"1·4767 Deluxe medtc·ul s uite" Allnoutctmtnh/ ground nr . Corona ctl'I Panonols/ Mar. Rcalonom11:i. Corp. Lost & FoUnd phone me:ss&Jtes with leg1b1hly Daily Pl lot and impact? Our ads. Wl' C ·' are proud to say. really la-.i1uaed, 642·56711 gel r e s u Its . Pho n c BRIGlrT 2Br. beach a rco. S350mo. ftt5 6700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673 1092 Allnoutcemtnts S I 00 Of'rice-Ston · 4llO l"l .. crpt. ••••••••••••••••••. •••• d~. AJC. 17301 lkar h Bl . H B. LEASE842·2834 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. quiet arc•a Upper deek. yrly $.SOO 67S-{j67() A gen l • •••••••••••••••••••••• EXCLUSIVE OCf,AN FRONT l & 2 bdrm apt'11. avail. Security system, elevator. dl!>h washer. dbl ovens. Pen· thouse with frplc & prv sundet'k rrom S325 up 492-4929 nr ~-1123 2 Br, lr1t deck. walk to beach. g uage. $35U. Ev~ 498-0318 2 BR apt, 1215 mo. Close to beach. 498-6324 Downtown Huntington Beach 2101;-z Mam St. 2 orfices available. One 2·rm Sl.20. one 2·rm SllO. 900-1.5511 Town & Country Shoppln(( Qr. 1.8582 Bcu1:h DI . HH. 962.6f1.11 MEWPORT CENTER 10,000sq ft Luxurious pnn<'l<'d of· fires w /s~rlal t-xtras C o n r e r ,. n c· t' rm t buthro o m shower/kll<'htn C:onturt Lou&Bt> Uahl c;()RPORATE RF.ALTY t75-0181 ocular View 2 3 b I Ir 125·500 :sq fl OHiCt'S ' •' poo ' KO (')-om $&. Incl. utll 779 COUl'M\. Yrly lse $450. Pu m.~1. 640·51'77 w. l9th St. 540 2200 s.hAIMt 3180 445Sq ft $24S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4001 Bu'<'h St. N B. Sbarp 2 bdrm. 2 bo Agenl,S4lS032 Tropl<'al 11cltln1C. pool, S MAl.L Of'"t'ICE POR jucuul. Ne11r So C RENT. ll6."i Plau. ~. 4!18-QlV A.acnl 548 7729 1 4c 2 bdrm Apl Al $340 & Sd.ltnt an)'Ul,n1 wttb a S3llO per mo AJao 3 bdrm t>a.11)' Ptlot Cl au If it'd f\d bouSt Call 675 9991 or Is a slmpll' tnt1ttcr •. 8»'1MO Jost Call 642 ~8. PENNY PINCHER ADS ONLY $2 Stoll 11ny 1tl'm °' com t.Hn11uon ol •tt!mi> for S7~ or lo• w11h 11 Pl'nny rmctler Ad. 3 Imes ror i l'On ~uuve dw)S Eurh od<lllinnal hoc 11-60' for Uw:? day~ Ch•trlt•' 11 • No romml!rr1al 11d,. f'or rnOrt< lnform11t1on i111(J lu pl11c~ your ¥ll l·11ll 642·5678 SCRAM-1.ETS • ANSWERS R4Uon 1-:tlh• Sorry -KJndly - SOlJTAltY Thf reason Ideas die quidly In M>mt ht3d'I 1 bt.'<'•~ Uw)' can't 11tand SOLrTARY ronllnc mrnt · ..................... ,_642_5678 ____ ~-- ~~~ ..... !L~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ LIFE INSURANCE Brokeraqe Supervisor We ar(• looking for an experh..'11ccd Lil'<• s:i l espcr~on <Supervisor) to promote Lift-business. ca llin g on independent Property ancJ Casually agents in Orange. Rivcrsidl' and I San Dll'go rount 1cs. We need n rwrson with tet·hn1l'al k nowhow ii\ ull areas of L1f(• l n~uran("l' :rnd the ability and in1tial1,·c to operate on his <or hl'r 1 own. We offer -Excell ent sulury. production honu!t. company cn r. expenses and a compll'le benefits PIH.'kU~l' tr you're ready for a real challenge. r<'ply to· Peny SMH. CLU Haffoftal Life of C CIRClda I 00 PIM Strfft Se111 Frmtelsco. Ce. 94 I I I _, \ \ • ... ..,_IT••.-... Cata.... ..,._. L••t1f'111 -~ ·,.....;r.,.-n..t" ....... ~--·-••••••••'•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;r.~~ ••••••••• .............. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... .... let --• •••••••••••••••••••••• ?r.'.!.f •••••••••••••••• ··•••••······••······•· ............................................. . ()t,m wort, Oft dHllM &ICnfCf.ul flWltN•a W r oast CATllll.. ~. Oomm1. Ind "•nbl OCC~ a Too trUC"lt AM WAV Cotmt1tlr 1. L M.S.-Roto ., Sod or PaioUng.. Extr/Jntr. 1':11 =al~bei"t(l"turea !Aodaupo Cr .. Uona f;a· T'ruh. tr trim. Hon Nutlillc>n. tlo~ew•res, Set Cl• d L • w n I· pr'd. honett. nut. rciu UT. lfl·IOf ,.rt lhapin1. lh1n.nJ01. llCH703.N -m4 Homo Care a. Comm'I. l;prlnklen. r11ntin1 Uc'd984 l04.S0ave llWmpnmcwaJ.175-Zlal. lht)', NB. NII SQlll Prol lonala anllabl• l:Jf!IUPft' LJt' 2110'1 •~ce 1-.1.. -tor all aflaih c;AU. '4M I H ----ea W. Cootr. Lk. 1*4Lt, Eit· PATCH PLASTERING lm. ~ h1w or ctn 1n{th1na , -------l:'tllf'l'lt ~eta. 87H&S3 Prd pajnUn1. Ext .ti Int. A 11 t )' p e,. pr re --------•••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ t~ t"I - - 8 J Orian l!p~H Coob , ] ... & AWll 16QC' 1'ktr\ CON'r ACT • • •• • •• • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • _.Clatnlll. comm' or'" Mlll•Mle•:! &Aw. ra.te1. ftef1. Pree atlmatea.Call ~ Scoll'I TrH Service:' aldenUal, rea.1. ral•• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• Euro~an Land1c1pcr. ell.~80.$3&-.4383 ---------Al1.ladc pruJq " re TRIP CHAR • & SJO w lf'bff K • II Wood fenctna. caU1nyt.1rM .-.... • ROBIN'S HOUSl:· Toe> work. f'alr prictt ft•111'' J movq. t 11'1 La coatt.al -Cf,EA.NtNO SE ft VICE. M1lnt. Rd1. 646·481' flne Exter. Painting by .. ••••••••••••••••••••• are., Uc. loa.~ ~ M~lo. S A HotolUlt\)' ResourC'ta &Ill• 6 fmnt r11Jalr ~am__ 8.\7 UlClll l411 W•ttlilr, SI M MM010 &U·Cll 511 ...... ... 1ln '~"'1)Qrt l ('h ... I ' - ClfBArt:sr h1ullni In '°' a thorouahly clean dYJ/tvN. !e~S.:S~c~n1 Try PERRV'SPLUMBlNG COMPU."'TECARE ~ ~.!:1~lh1\atei. ~~'I Dlll·ll t..aodscape. Reas ~:.ettiut!u"m~t~ Trlmenlnc, removal • ....................... cn-10 tli ou1~• ~-......... ; •.•...••..... ---MINI MA.ID SERV, Rtl j»'i('M Prof. land.tu.,.,~ EXCELL.ENT PAINT· c I e. n In I· Fr 0 Cl cleanup•. 11c'dJiD¥ l.1t1 1'l11.1Ue1 mo\llnJ. bhtEW'p.U'ndl)flrtonnt1I. !prinldera.64&-7070 lNO. Rellj()nGble ratt~s . fttlm1tbl. 1A hrstrvlcc. ~ • <M, MCM\l'). I Drivt'"'1t)'t •Putr•n1 lot Jlavtn1 an Aft air~ C on vpa, JllulloJ. •tt ... p1un •S..,.1"n•\ln1 P'l'\nie rlM:I ""Ill ra~r =p~ lruut •l,11.' NO, (''9 ~U1 ,..._.llU Call IUOB Ottt•I• Yard ti onan.e .£ ..un1, lndry.58~ ....._ FnMtaumatet.$48·2706 maw ;=::::;;;:::::====~ Re11 ral8 Mi~ __ , ........ __ ~ - TIIEQ..EAN1.NO l.ADY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~wo.u W•Upa f Plumbtn& repair. Spec. ln rao ., tt u b b Ith II au 11 n 8 , fJftclalt h3~1n·c. rillla· Brickwork. Small Jobs. All WorkOuar. "Est. remodetin& & copper re· ~fj WiUn l)hall~ 48TI T»I Dll 11 LandtC'lpr (",..,I ... C 11•wtor ~IC:::;:o run.Uture movin1. huullt' bJe aervite. rcao ratu. New'port, Cost.a Me.a It 6'73-4l$8 pipe, Good pntes Top ·.-.w- ., yar d tlea nln1 Wutcd~l3CM lrv\oe.8'7r>-317~evH. Holiday Emugenrys ~Plwnblng.5313194 .............................................. __ ...;;...- ('af'p.'mtt ~r'( l'.t>l \n) R11m1)(Jt"I rl"(la lr , on a._4 W.kH ~a-wnabll.' 6 Rtllablt! -_, / Wf1M ~1 ~ Want a R&Al~LY CJ,EAN ...._._ Please Call 931·~ 11\ S. ....... • lQlf ------JIOUSE? Call Oln!Jham :;:;:;?•••••••••••••••• l2 yrs exPf!rienre. I'm ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• u, I .... .i. jota. C\111 i\llan or carp•nCr ) old tlmt ••••••••••••••••••••O• Ttw\y 1146 t'Tll\atmnll!IJp l• )r In •Ml. fflfT• c.,.tS..-.lc• ~ l~I~ Mr Pal<>m Cu~nter . p1ln11na •••••••••• ••••••.,..... J"4' ratra l) >rt In ~ Ir ftt'Mm rlHn 8tdrtc• AM ..!!_!_T~ t&nlinc • U«'IM'ral C'lcrctn OJrl Preenl M$ $123 ~malll . my pnces ure ft"'DAJR., RE .. OOF. All ~" .. • -.~ up, tonun " n 111d Prof Mrvlce with AtlH smal tr.;C e 1 • 11 h ann 11 0 .,. • , neuon r•trs 9621462 Mlyako ffouA4't'lunin11 Vaotinesco.tt nomorc! -1-t /IL' t R 0 bl r""' shak""ll·compo·t .. r. anyUnl\.\. l\>ati.. J).llrtiH It hou~e-11 fo'ree eat. for locals. n r.x · us n a e :--.~a-~ " ~ ~atlna 1pttlal fwk atorage, & lon;c dla\. u tes Yree Est. Call n -"""' '" -, ..._ C_...._. ly IKW'\l\'f'' Mon f'rl. 10 moves . Sl • l LI t' Rob SC8-2Bl7 u...... R n 1 ... ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 1 O/\M 675 •23.. Tl c.,,.. "'ul.M)' oonng. Aspha l , ({ C&ikw bnt1ht.-nt"I • "'hi •• • ••• •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ciu lOmli1 blrorh c ·1,~ ... n tUlt_,, a.ctrlt I DO fT A&.L ~ !_l'll•'•F_ I _-=--:!. 110~ ....... :noo Pl..o&Of9MTIMHMJ shingle. wood 11hakc1 l.OWrOST'roVOl' eo 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _guar. Free eat. Call • bv. dln rm,•hall SIS ''' Lh·3Z7LM-.t-anc -nn $'1 50, c-ou; h 110. t hr -..._ «> OWi.i' ,•om l)l•t U1lor FJJ', 'TttlnAN Pttn -d ;;.;;;;:••••••••••••••• ~mpl•ldeaH nmak1' r,xtr I ouaec unlni: hllll'"-J/P•rifHJ PlanoUming&r'lialr.2$ 1·10PM.8ob.87~1681 ........ the ......... -...---.. .... \OUr hn m .. h .,uul 0 1'1\lntllv.-perionel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........, _...__, m !Jll03 11.-rvlc't' to Teet you a PETERS rAJNTING yn ~p. Ma11t"r' deg. In Have you read today's •wMt'eMmlnflUfllCtll <.)It NJ>.tllr, t~ )tit "'fir neht '~' • llmalf' on Haul \lllploAcfrr ihim1• f1t'4otl" ...... ot0·· music. Th as coupon ~., _.._ ~ll•hh l"/\S ,• · ""' " F.xpr'd Jt o11 Ra\u worth..,.661 1433 Clusifltd Adi? If not. ··--~-Oo "'cM'il m)'•~t'll Hd lltr"., nr •1lllll JOb$ 1.1' ' .di.I\& tn•t "'ri. ~I OU.II ~~I iU 03.Mi ~ION c•tc IUI 1~7 ll'111 OllKP.Jlt<. SF:IJ, k11t ltl'ms with u f'ree t:st. Call Gene )'OU'tt miaalna the ~at IWH§ii t iualf\loll M tMZ .1"18 ()9Jly PUot CIHRlflcd ~d. ~~ Claasifitd AIH &42·S6'78 batl(alns In town! ··--.. tw. Ww.4 7 I 00 Hlfp W..t.4 71 00 He4p W..t.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ _., T-""--Ukkpr 1-\ill or 1'1' to Ytorli ....,... .ewe.... .._... 1 n 11 n 11 c r 1 a: o r < t.~rell~nt b~n eflh Wu tm11uhr 1trl'w. l,.VlMI N•Uonal Uen~ IWl ~ Call Janet Vanl>ylH• ~00 OUOKK Et-: V f. R t-'u II F..quaJ ()ppt '> F.mph1> l'r r h11rl(I'. for pro;ct•Ulvr ----rump&oy l'rdcr com· u"""'lNG pukr '-'xper. S1•l»ry rom un.,n • meni.1.1ralt1 w ablHty C-rc•le"" N on s moker St•nd loc rn Npt Br h now 1n Rt>sume to llu•s h teor•vlewing t:XP l.;tt AP ManBl(t!f1K'nt Co . 3.'120H 1~LIC'ANTS for pos in P:&Sl'O Cern1a, Stl' (' . t' Id R N C R r r oo f Siin Juan C'u plstrnno, t iper&Wr, Note Telh:.•ri. & Ca. 92675. IOOICKHrH lnl\!lbgent. expenenr rd. ~~~~~~~~~ bookJteeper for Newport liearh Boutique. Must be ---------1 knowledgeable io all Tt<llers Call for appl 1714 ) 759-1448, U'ik for Samanl111t Ketrhum IJankmg aspects of retail book· TaUtt F /T keeplnlf. I Call 831t-4782 Branch ofc St!ekS bond a· for Interview IJlc f"tr Teller. Conta<:\ ------- Ravl'Tllla C..sh. or Rolla\' BOOKKEEPER Rrous ard a t f7 l4 1 ti44·~ \\'&rr1-;RN flWERAL !>AVL~GS 2744 f:. Coa!il llwy Corona del Mur Knowletll(e-exp. In )Ourm.1lli. GL. TB. Od typing Mklll&, Gen o(r Sa I a r y up t• n . ( 7 I '' > f..11 -5001 CLERKS 1n:uv•:nvmtu. ~ ~'If' 11ute> paru bu1lnf'11111 • 1 IMlkpr $1:1K m1~t be ov~r lll w111uoo Sf>cyA.4111 IOSWutu Pnx'eninit UTOTEM U1t1ti. °M•'t!O arN1 l'hone 1•1 icrmr An11ly11l11 ~K ~ 1140tl for lntc•r vl"" C:ell Por An Appl Open.inga Now Avall1bl,• 11ppt Irvine PeNIOllnel AJCl'nl'y ' , ·'I 1 I k 4111\ E 17th, <Mlttt Mt<11a (JI(' ,., or ,P.1t me c "' ,. Ut'fllaJ a.111i1111ml d 1111t Suit"' •r~t r.~"' 1470 m 2nd & 3rd 11hln!> Nu ' ..., ,... •• 80fllet-•~rientt'••r ~.-t'Xper Detl•suiry·w•· lrlWWIJ(. t'our day w1•1•k ------trlll.n SlAtt $3 sx•r hr, As l.1tl(Wli. Ucar h. 4tM 7622 Ou !{U1tlon11 a.t flillMK rt. to 13.60 hr --l<~pt'rkm•t'lp, 3rd shirt, full vancvtn('nl oPPor\unitM1 ln.i t•icp..r, It typ111.: "''" Ume AVPIY flQO f~ f'l:ll. lo lhcllie who quuUfy. Jo'or Npt IJrh orcu fol' ~I NU lnrormatlon go to ou r - ---"" --· ----- nearest market t1r 1·011 DfHTAL-ottTHO OFC. Gtta.A.L OFFICE tart the personnel oHlc~ Jh 11·5. lYJH' ~ Wl'M. al Exper 'd Orthodonl1c i.-tood phone per11onulHy. 12«2 Lampson St chrslde &Jor lab 8111,111• mlt.'lt have prevloua O(C' G:i.rcienGrovc~--4840 t.anl oeeded tor Nwpl cxpcor.Call53l 0842 F.qua.l Oppor Employer Centcrofc. 644 1405 Q.BkTYPIST Typing 45·50 wpm . prrsonablc. well -groomed. Good bener ·~ ApplfHE IRVIHE CO HY11 Camelback ~ipcr PCB DESIGNER GENERAL LABORERS TRAINEE ~SEMBLERS EOE M F' BOOK.KEt:PEH -l.rvlne &«·9010 PACKERS ----Ll sery work. L1vt• in Banlun11 C.M orea ~ 8408 form· EXPERla.CED ten l<'W .appt. __ COU!CTOI T11:.1 • EaS BUSBOYS F:xcelle.,t opportunity Manlianurer of electro· mechanical products n·· quires a proven P<.:B lay out per&On who wants on opporturuty t.o ma kl' ex ..reUent wagt-s. Plus. be 1.t1timately 111volved with new projects from ron ceptlon to r1eld use. Wt.> want an lndlvidual who wants lo grow with a great team. t:qual Op· porlunlly E mployer. MW.~7·0554 Must have rela uble transp. & phone. Long & short t.erm a551gnments HoUday & varation pay. tlospitalizallon plan available ~ for 11\divadual wilh ex· SouHIC~t Weekend nltes and perience In te lephone tW'-cll loM slJ(:Cial part1e11. Expr'd rolleruon. Position open Ari lndt:pendenl Bank only. Pvt. club. 673·3515 In OW' Costa Mesa orftce. -. Coftlact Mike Sullivan or 849Sunflower C M Bus boy PT. _Apply 1n-'""Rl11-WOtktn11, al 17U>1 ________ _ ~_5300_ ·-penion. Le 8111rnu . 414 549-4200. Equal Op· Banklng ~ewport Hlvd . NB portunity Employer TELLER ------ Dial A Ride Dri••n Operate modern equip menl & door lo door transp. Calir. driver:. lie req'd No prior cxpcr nee. Good dnving rec a m~t. No Sund11y work Orange Coasl Yellow ,.~or our South ('<1a:.t CIRCULATION CL>:HK Companion for elderly Plai.a office. t::vcnini;s. •ull tame ros1llon for lady 111 Balboa. couplt• Monda) thru l"raday & ctrcuJ11t1on clerk. Mus t _O_K_._SGS53l. every Saturday. Ex type45"'Pm & use lO kl'y pen erwl' prl'ferred. G.111 addJng machine. Some Klllhy AmburgC'y or Mr clerk al expenence ls de· Kinning& itt ~•066. s i r a b I e as we 11 a 11 Cdff. Federal pleasant phone vo1re as IJght phone work Is ah-.o Scrtiftc)s & Loon required. Good company 3333 Bnst.ol St , CM benefits Including 2 wks Equal Oppor Employer vacation after 1 yr ., com· -----pany paid g roup in· UanlonR surance. credit unle>n, COOKS Expanding res taurant Cab, 17300 Mt. tier· chain wit.h over 50 uruts rn»M, r . Vly. Fam.rly-0wned organiu· -----'-·----lion offers pleasant DOCK MASTERS ASST wo rking conditions 1-·rr & Prr. No exp nee. Geod opportun1t1es for Call 673-35~.,, ... advancement. Eitcellent ---------- company benefits. t.:x· •DRIVER• ' perienced desired. Apply Expanding co. looking lnperson. for ~ople wllhng to SltnlJugo Bank 111 opening etc. Apply at ORANGE o new office Xlnl caret!r COAS1' DAILY Pl LOT, nppurtun1t1l'~ for bank :mw. Bay St, CM. Apply cxpenenced perM>nnel al between 9AM·4PM. Call •l...1't• O.w.-... our Tustin & Newport .642-<lJ21, 11 219 for &P· .J'"-:J ~·· Hea«h offarf!S. Currently poolt.ment. E.O.E. ~. Neat appear. Good c.lrivuig ~. ·over 18. Co. vehicles. S2.8S per hr + Incentives. Call Erlt'. tro-9283 ml1·rV1l'Wlng for TEUBS C L E R I C A L I Mu!>l have pleasant SECRETARIAL 8 ·30·5. Jlt'r"S<H\Ubly. be outgoini: KnJdg of ofr procedure:. & ~ V\'Ople oru.:ntcd Call for appl. 64~SOOO l'Xl .,\Ill t1mt' & part llmt· _520_.______ _ 1M>1lloru. available. CLERICAL MOTfTEUHS ~HoMda , Uc ready for rhallengt' of Y widevuri<:tyofnotefunc· om hons U1. lfto. Chri• HEW ACCOUNTS "6tly, c...-,, Chck COUHSILOllS To All \.ood C'lmmunic1nlon & 540..6055 'IPllmgaJulls es~~lJal eo.w 'ff"SOftMI C~,SHVICIS AtJtftCY Trlilllt.>e position to start 2790 Hsti _ CM yourbankingrarcer. AUJO~EE Sant.Jago Uank offers an •I tA ,1.j.• I llll W COctlt Hwy Mew,_.t•och Count.er Help, I' 1T. hrs tl·3. Capt Mike's Fish fry. 645.2875 Counter llelp IOpm to 61m. Winchell's Do Nuu 253 E.11th st.C M. COUNTERMAN /\uto parta. Min. 3 yrs job or exper. Must be well groomed & personable. Phone 54~·8408 for in t.erV1ew appt. DELIVERY DRIVEltS Men or women 25 yrs or older. Know the coast <'lUes. Net $180 a week or more. Orangt Coabl Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt Herrmann, Fountain Valll'y. (No of Slatt.>r belwn Newh ope & Euclid> DRIVER WANTED SUNDAY ONLY Q:lijl 31 COftlP'I' D •• 54t..4741 I Across From Orange Co. Airport 1 F,qual Opport Employer GIRL FRlDAV· Vaned ofc work w/small mlr ol Molh tear hing rm chines. 497 3600. G-R·E-A:.T SALES JOI HOW C>nH GOOD PAY. GOOD HOURS. GOOD CON· DITlONS . MANY f'RJNGI': BENEf'ITS. Jo'ASI' GROWING COM· PANY P.ROMOTES FROM WJTlllN. TRAIN i'' 0 R T 0 P M ANAGEMENT STA RTS "IM · MEDIATELY " K E Y H 0 A R D EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. WE llAVE OUR OWN TRAINI NG PROGRAM PUT ON JJY TilE COUNTRY'S TOP ORGAN SALES PEOPLJ-; CALL AT ONCE f'OR INTERVIEW. ORGAN EXCHANGE. ST/\N NUNN 7141586-7302. GUA.IDS WAHTEO Jou ll or pttlme. 2 yrly ra!M!s. Apply 610 I!:. 17lh St. Santa Ana HOUSEKt:ErER. Uve lt1 oomc't!tlc, r lean ~.do lavndry, cook, "ure for two chlldrt'n whllc partnlll are at work. Musa hav l yr. u.11 pc•r .. dnt physlral cond, •Prok Enill~h. Callt. dn ve~ _l_lt' 1 bt• wlllina ti) Uvt> aoroaa s.505 p11no Take t•d lo Empk>ym<"nl Oevelopmcnl Oepo rt mmt J)(Yf, 30J 474 Ad paid for by fmploye_r ._ tloust.>keeper /Cook for 1 <'lderly lady LI vc In Own rm/bo. Xlnt 11alarl Own trans . 60·61;.,5 lf ou s ewlves & ~lea.oera. We have work for you. 64~2839. 968-2810 1.NSfRUCTORS P ff for womens figure salon. Mature & r e liable. people-Oriented 642·5762. lMurance -Outstanding opportunity In Costa Mes~ general agency Expenenr~ necessary Low pressure offirc wJfulJ range or dally in surance duties . Com· pen sa t1on com · mensurate w /abllilles. 1142·6500 or 546 3206 . IMSUUMCE Large Insurance agent•y 111 fo~ountain Valley has opcningsforexpenenced office personnel. Salary <.'Ocntn<ln.'lurale with ex· penenre. all \'ompany benefits. Call Kathy S4f"8161 JAMITott Days, n o exp nl'c. Newport Beach. 7:30·4. Un iforms furn. Good wortu.ng rond. Must h3ve own transp & ph 833-7015. ICEYPUHCH OPHATOR Nlght shift, min 2 yrs ex· per. wUI punch on key dl$C syst~m. Xlnt salary MATllUAL HANOUHG Exvenen<'o de11I rc.-d. not rt•qulrl'd Wiil train. Must pass company phJllcal lncludanic back x ray. :-40 '1639. lrv1nt f! 0 Y.. -----MF-OICAJ. Rercptlon111t. expcr. onty. Call 630 1111111 bclweftl9& ll:JOA M Mt..'DfCAL Ass't • bar k of· fccc wllh X ruy permit Call 636 9850 MOVIE FIRM SEEKS EXTRAS Exct'ptional career opp. ly for tho8e wl1b111ic to break Into the movie buslneu. S20·S200 pu day + re s idual posslbllltlei.. <714> 761 ·l2H . V I DEO CAST ING SERVI CE oow lo our 3rd year. ~ LVN. 7·3 & 1 l-7. Country Club Conv ff obp. ~:nu Nur!.es Aides. 7 ·3, ~Hld $3.Z.$4 hr. ex· penenced SJ.SJ.SO hr. Mesa Verde Convales- ProdllcffoR T,.... Rubber hole products. Irvine art•. M1.111\ paaa <"Omp1ny phyalcal In· ~ludina back xrar Call louPSJt, $40-7839 f, 0 E. UALISTATI SALISPIOrlE Wesley N Taylor Co. •• 1 33-year old firm wholly owned ' operak'd by Ill rounder We ore not a su bfi1d1ary. branch or tr&Mtuse Just head· quarters with a r'OUJ)d · the·c lock acceu to manaJtt'menl for a s· 11.st.anct' at any lime Our In ~ vld4!Q tape hst- lnit & aale11 training pro-gram by Tom Hopkins Is the finest rea I est ale traJl\ing availablt'. Wt' have an open111g for 2 salespersons with en· lhus1aam, character & lntegrity 1.0 match our high sta ndards. Your own private desk It no part-time salespeople O>mml5slon split up lo 70'7,,, Interview by ap· potntmenl only. w~ N Taylor Co. Ru1tors &U-4910 Reataurant uodwlch makt!t'. no eicp. Ov..-11. 12.-mtoaiart.. ruu •PT. F'rltianko«« S93S Warner Ave. •m 8*44~ ResUurant COOtlS Coopnr~pa•d weekly.~.wo USTAUllAHT 16175 Harbor at Edinger, Jo'ountain Valley. EOE Re9la1.rant H~p: Cook~. Wailreues && 8u1boy11 needed lrnined.11\dy.Ap· ply Charley Don s Res\aw'ant. 2AlC)22 Ca~ Dr .. Laguna Nlcuet. Sales LOVE PEOPLE? Have some saleti or mechral back around " Demonstrate f ace & body massager U> pn>· iUge dept. at«es. Com m1 uion po\tnll a I $2000 +by Christmai. Start Immediately. Call Dawn. 2L3138J·3906. WES LADIES ,_.r_ Call oo retallen. 16 hr!> REALESTATESALES wit. Earn up to $100 ~k cent Hosp .• 661 Cenwr , ... _______ _ Sl ,C M ~·MSS 1• Nursmg Llceo.o;ed °'we will train comm. 956-22'1•. Ly.._. you Cor state exam. cu.,..,,..., .. ~ Y'"CIITS f""lll Limited offer. C11ll ~-.· " Pff-3 to 11 shifl. Xlnt Kon a Marine. L ido benef. Holiday pay 1 m -1~Ca!~!!!!&!!!Co!!.!!"94-805!!!!!!7!!·~ _Vi_W_a...;;;g_e._7_J4_!6T().. __ l_403 __ med. Bayview Convales· 1: SAL.ES. Pt tJme. fabnc. 2 cent. 20:\S Thwin, C.M. Recept1oni1l, Young wtui. &C2-3SOS. fnendJy woman good 64&-4040 ~ wllh dealing w /people. ~ECl.EANIN~ Apply to Sue. J ohn SaJes Person witb Hp. Pff evenlnRs. Exper. Wayne T ennis Club. seib.ngolcsuppbes. a<lults only. $4 hr or t.ub-644-6!00. MamnersSlaUonera. contract. 927-011.S 22$ f'ottst Ave. Recep0onlllt oceded. for ~ Bead\. Office Manaf'er-Sales Good opportunity fof' ad· vancemenl. Will train/no experience necessary. Must l>e 25 yn old or older & be avail on Saturdays. 557-0824 or 774·6090. 1525 Mesa Verde lf206, Costa Men. young <>mg Coty firm. Lite typing & neat ap· SALES-RETAIL pearance a m ust. Wood office s upply & :.ta- L.lghUnf' Fixture Co • llOnf'rl, exp retaH sal~ 2031 S.E . Main. Irv .. penon. full Orne. Ph for MacArthur & Main, nr ~ SSJ-9212 Ask for Mr 0 .C. Airport. $46-2001 _cs_t ------ Rffeptionisl wanted for & benefits. Wllsllands O.RDER DEPT Mic hae l Gttrrlson ·~ Hairc utting Salon. 642-M70. SALES TRAINEE DAILY PILOT Bank, 979-4600. E.O.E. trainee to fill orders for O(f. supply Co. Ph for l<IY PUNCH appt ~7-9212. Ask for onRA TOR Mr. West Several openimis exi!>t , ________ _ for exper'd o~rators PART TIME Univac 1900 exper help(uJ, but will train. EVENINGS Swing shift $100 shUt d1C. rerenUal. Salary will de· pend on your background & expcr. and is com· l>lemented by manr fine benefits & our idea N.B. location. 1-'or appt. phone Lynn Stansfield <714) 759-7853 AVCO RINMdal Senlcet 620 Newport Center Dr NB92660 Equal oppty Employer KJtchen Helper, foll·tame. Adults wltb outstaodlnJt, aUroctlve personalities who enjoy working w11h kids. St.art at $3.SO per hour. Pl>one&t2--t321 Ext. 250. Bt.."'TWEEN 4:00·5 .00 PM. A.Iii for Ji"' Jo~ual Opportunity t:mployer P~TE-UP PERSON RlCEPT'IOHIST Finandal service oft'. N.8., aper required. at' rurate typing. 50 + WPM. Call Myra HPM Mon· Fri 833·2462 RECEPTIONIST Immediate full-t ime opening ror 1 harp , personable PBX recep. tlonist with various other office du1les . Please call. (71417S2·2:600. IRVlNE SAVINGS AND LOAN E.O E. M 1F R. £.Sales "Uc. Only" THIMKIMG out s tandln g b encf 1t11 •CL-E•R•J•(;•'AL-----• purka(<t.' & opponunlty (OC' advancem\•nl with a MftTY ChridMH progrci.s1ve orip.in11:0 & ... full time for local de liven~. t-:xcel dri v1ng N'C' req. Ph for appt 5~7·9212. Ai.k for Mr Wes\. To dell ver DA l I. Y PU.<Yr bundles lo rar· riers 111 Newport Bearh area. Requires van or large station wa"on & a good dn vlog rerord. Call . GUARDS Mon-Fri. 11 :30-8pm, f'1U&p/\lme All arens S3.15 pH hr Good with at lea'lt I yeur ex· pe r1enc~. preferably. newspaper. Excellenl romptllty benefits. Apply between 9A M & 6PM, Mooduy thru Frlduy . OF A CAREY IH UAL IST A TE? Thli highly a~cessful local newspaper has an oCJeOllll lit the cfrcuJa lion depart.IMnL J ob In dudes utea1 ~vke, eof led.ions ano supervision of t eenage carrier,.. Selected applicant Villl rettive a ll~al startln.: salary a nd recularly scheduled ta'5es1 bonu11 opportun.itJes ana many fringe benefiU such ait paid vacauon.s. medlral. de ntal a nd ltre In · surance. Position al"o provides auccasruJ av· plicant with late model car or van wfth personal use pr1 vlleget. uon Apply al. HCllPP'I Holidays SANTIAGO DANK •• lrom Oebveryman. LA Times. ~o~~!t~~~.>tr~~n ~8~ 0 f f i c e • S days pr wk. Mon t'ri 4AM ·GA M . 673·2515 , 64~4321 ~;·t~~·5200714 1~·~~ over~-~~d 64&_14_u______ Atkfor 557.00.-1 DELIVERY ft!RSOM 0.. WltliGMt or IS..nlun.i 37Zl litch StrHt for busy Irvine Travel Herry s..ley Newport •och Aa<.'l\Cy. MutSt huve rclla lqHI Opportuftlty FULL .. TIME EQualOpporEmplyr ble molorcyl'le & in· IEKcplopt' suran()(!. Approx S hours ___ _...;..__.,__ __ _ TELLER --------- POlllUOO I» av11lable in ---------Cl.£JUCAL 1 PAY DAY LIFTUMTIL C .. ISTM.AS 1-)im utro Christmas l1lOn(')' now' TYPISTS PIX our Weatm1mtA:r Branch for an lnd1vldu1tl with previous teller or fash.iertng exper bark ground. 1be person we e.eek 11hould enjoy public cont.act aNl:detall If you nre seeking a <'oret>r poiitlon please roll Mr Bill Moort" .11 ('11 4 > G 0500 or Sheila llur nJl(JI) Ill 121.3) 476 2201 ACCTCLIRKS We provide fM! rom kEYPUHCH 0,11 p:.any p11ld unaformi. In CLERKS . "'1d!Uon lO a 1h·nt·rou11 bend1t3 packa&e which Must havr phone & rclla· Ui.u medical and llfC' In ble tran.sp. Long & t hort · __..,_ I term usl111m 'nt.s. tloli· M.11-ancf,....,l .. bumentpan. day & vacation pay. t~Uon.. re m raement, Ro11pltallutlon plan ~ purthase pion 1na avallabM rme parkln11. • ...... • .... -.. -=~~0 1!'•451 & LOAM .• ': ~7;4 ,Drln lD>l San llncente Blvd <At-t'Oll• fo)-om IA Al\lt<lta, CA llOCM9 OrMjt Co A.1.rport > daiJy,Mont.hru•'ri.Hrly Eleclrlclao w 1com- wage & mileage paid. merclal exp. Salary ac· 95'7·2700 cording to exp. Call Delivery -· 963-7879, 7am·Spm or Early AM newspaper :131>-7tmal'l6pm. route. P>O mo. 5 duy wk. t.c. Secnt.ry Small cor required ..,,,. ... lltof CM/KB. 892-6566 ..,., ....... AcMttcy. Deliveryman for early Thia oppor[un[\y re· AM L.A. Tirnes home de· qulffl' oxcellent trptn1e livery rout~. Must hove sldlliJ /11horthAnd. Client econom.ical car. Adulo; rontlK'l ll some I.ravel. only 21-'J hrs pr doy. No Mu•t bave ra1hlooable oollectlng.$42.'lprmonet ap pearnncc & pro· t•ke home. 118 11reu. r~ionaJ telephone man· 638-0 l.26 ocr. DelivttY p /tlme AM. LI\ This ll a key position. 'nme• dellv. SIOO per 1buucceasful candklatc w~. Laauna Buch ~ be articulate, one ~ wtto cao 1tep lnto a client -nlm9Y/SALIS comact altuaUoa " toke -"'-d.w'le. Cosnpeoutlon 41 Moo·f'ri $.-9 ev s. own beaell\I commensurate tranap. S)l.olll wtlheipertcnce. , STOfl!I Re.ume thouJd be aub- TMe Ume Lo relax and ~ln~nden~to: lhoo It bocno. lt'• 1lmplc WUUam rawcdl w l l b D a ll y P 11 o t 90.U 4' J acobl C1 ... t.ned Mt. And U 4121 W--1.y Pl. 1113 you have eomethtn1 to Newport Beach 926fO benefits 1::.0 .E Uniforms furnis ht>d Bayview Conv Hosp . Agei. 21 e>r over. kct1rcd """'" Th St c M w1•lcome. No exrvonence •.v.,., urin, · · · ... ~ 642·3505 nee. Apply Univ~rs11I ---------- Protection Scrvm:, 1226 l..andscepe Maintenance W. 5th Street. Santa Ana Coouuner gardening. lull OIAMGE COAST DAILY ,.ILOT LntcrvieWl> hours 9· I 2 & lime. 494·0168 14 Mon lhru Prl. 642 5682 ---HOTEL FEONT OESK CLERK-4 day week. J.JJ. Some weeke nds. CaJI for appt.. 6*5000 ext ~. Hotel .._ ... ~IMJPorlft' 1::.> to 4. ooday lhru f"'day. Union btn<1(1ts Cull <or appt. 645·~. ~lon520 ~ ~reta~ tralnw 330 w. Bay St or experienced. airport Costa Mesa area .. Must h ave t:X· t;quol Opportwiity rellcnt typiflg. 90wpm + Employer College degree In ---------English preferred . PBX ANSWER IN O lllOO-Sl.200 pr mo depend· service operator. Exper Ing on skills. 979·11616 or w Jtraln. 549·3015 MACHINIST PBX Auto parts m ach in e Answeri ng s er\ll ce llhop, e11per deslttd. Will operator full & P ff, Call COMMier a sharp tralnct.>. _m. __ ase_1 _____ _ Phone 645·84-08 for In · terview appt. Penton to lie papers 3 to 6 am. $10. dally. a· doys MAld1fwan~. lop wagei. Wttk ~. paid. The Inn ut Laguna. 211 N. Csl Hwy. J,aguna Housekeeper Fl & PT. 11ood benefits. EOE Ooyvlew Convale11cent PIZZA llolp. zo:is Thurln St. M1lntenance Man. Cull Help Wanted. Call t.odoy, _c_.M __ 642_-~-----ume, eicper only. Apply S48186.1 Howetteepcr fBabyalttn. 2 acbool 11e children. Own \rana. Mon. 1'1.1es. 1btn afternoon. O.gln J1n.882.aMO Newport COnv. C~nter, --------- 1556Superior Ave • N B. PrlnUn• MAIMTIMAHCI P/tlme student • work at Party reouaJ store. Apply D:SNewport Blvd, CM IMM81An °'911MGS: 1 Foldtr operalor and 3 8Lndery tnloeea. TPS 2ZI08 Oul'()nl Onve Aoalwlm. CA 9280e m•lN7·~• ~I Opportunity Eq\11) Opporl Employer plO)'er M / t' w..,, Ada Call S42'M18 1tll, call a frltndl)' -----------Cl1&1ltled Ad·Vl1or at Have aomtthlnl Lo te117 • ._ ______ _ eo.W71 OaNifiedaclldoltweU. 1• MANA(;t:R R etired couple to manaie 75 unit mobile hmw park, Malnwna.nc• ff olffc• upcir. req'd. Llvln1 q uarters " aa1arY. SeOd retumt to SPMC. 303 Hamilton. c.2. Cella Me11925287. SellWldlt.mt Ml-~11 F.Qual Opportunity f:mploycr M 'F ' • r -" . . . . . ' " . -..... . . -, Free training af you guahfy. Call C7141 ffl·06'0 RISIARCH ASSISTANT E.P.A. Research Grant wastewater reclomntlon. located In So. Oran1e Qy, blo. & chrm bkgrnd prefe rred. II m lted manual labor involved, mornings. 30 hu wk . Needed lmmed. Equal Oppty Employer . 83l·l51S • RESTAURANT Hai'TESS 6.30to2:30 Mon-Fri. Call ror appt. 645-SOOO exl 520 Restaurant Dfdl C....-Ch'• ........... COOKS WAITRESSb:S BUSBOYS Dl.SHWASllERS Min or n0 ex~r nee. F\111 & part .time 2898 N e wpo r t Blvd C M Rettau ... n~ Brewster'• Family n uuura11t. ODtr\1111 Y, January , now acceptl n1 applications for •II food service penonntl. Waltrcuca. tlulptnonl. ~. lw>&\a It w ... e:&. dWlwuherl 118'\'tce ba~. fooa pirc,p. Apply In penon. Mon-Sit. ll 10DO We.met' Avt,FlnV1y.Ca.E .O.E. Appbcant must be 18 aod have good driving re· cord. Jfoun are approxlma te· ly 11 AM to 9 PM daily. Weekends optional but at overtime rates. ll )'OU are quallCied and Interested call the <lttula!Jofl Department and uk for the 011t.r1ct Sales MaD1ftr'11 In· lef'VieW, QRANCHCOAST DAILY PILOT U>W. Bay St. Cost.a Mesa 642-4321 An Equal Ops>orluo1ty Employer SALES·TEXAS O IL COMPANY n eed s malw-e JICl"IOO for short trips tur~lna Cotta Me sa . Co nt act ciatornert. We train Write D.U. Dick. Pres .. S outhw •a t ern Pecroteum, Ft. Worth. Tl. 'mOl. SCHOOL au s DRIVERS-"*°" 4 brs Jl9' day. _war, MM per hour. Uct'f\Md or will train. Appl)> Newport· .._. th\1ned School lMs trlct, Mon/Wed/Thur ff il't liuft.IJ, T\MI l ·3Pm. leDl Y&b Slreet. Newport BNctl,CI. E.0.£. ------..... ·-1-- 0 •• J lD In· an lf )> • .. !~ ..... ?!~ ~.!~ ..... ?! .. &.eril.ary ,... l Lookla1 (or c1reer .. ~ '° aulat ln run ~""'""~~--~ .. IMM&cft MtlM ~ tYIMA. tU• 311 • • .... ~ Xtftt Of11ll ... dclMI. •Wan m11k.ln1 abtllty. ~nd re.um wJMLaty b.latOI'}' to Ad • ~ JllOl W•tni.Y Pl , s.i llZ. NB. 112MO. -- ---· -11-AIY llC9'TIOMST fOf' 1rowtn1 Newport 8rtldl Nal ~Ute nrm Sahry b••ct d un .-quaDncaUGM. • 440-•112 ! WRIT K R • : t• If 0 T 0 0 R A P IC E R : • ••-a-.a....s * P\JIUJ<''IST ewe dod ror : ~ ~••IW tur &o Cow\l}' Axenc)' · · t ~·•••t• Loh af 'Ulf'l )' " 1 CliolMil JJulDd ~ Send Rnumr • ~ -.yAJJ Y 4 ~•l.r · n ~f'di. t o 1 ! U.l11 n~At1MY Qwll\td Ad •:111. Oa.JI)' ' .... litt-bSl. S." 104 PtkA f'O Heu~ 1500. C0>t.i Ntwloft •Ktt, UHllO CA DZ'2ll <:alll"or Appt1r .• 1H•b ... ---- • Mak• your 1hoppln1 CW\)' REX cata, kittens, -'«'by ualn1 the Dally "now ott....S u peta. IMO. P\lot Clualtled Ad•. &tM870 t..~----..:·~·~:.:-..;....--- ' \ • 1 • tile •• ·-1010 ltw.ndly. o.c.mw 21. 1979 DAit. Y Ptl.OT DS ....................... ,,_, .. , bou h Id I ftw& Ow gu s IOff ..,....., St o Lem. u••••••••••••••••••••• for ule. New-Un&aaual. ~ ........ ....-..1.... 1 1 mone)' ... vtnl opportunJ ... __ nanGI or11 e. ty available. 496-3371 Graoda·Orute Oak up _.._...._ _____ ...;. .. _ ~l"rHdtl. 2 ~·MU ol nl equip. 09iht "-o SM tlec:. Royal t¥pcwritcr. llJOl'UmtJtoo Ave. t( 8 . let Orlent&l vuea. Tur· 1u.a111 (JUO&Mlalvr watchb•od. SS2·31'19 tlSO --------· ...................... . Honda 17$CcXL Oood cond;UOO nu. pr~ 8T3-0562 '18 llONDA ATC90. uM"d 3 hours~ ukln& $700. a.am SKl BO<n'S, Dyn1tll. az l, Honda Trail 70 Blkt'll w/raek. uaecl $ Umes. ~fl UY'f' like new! Lesa than 100 l50.8"-0lj5 WUtUtze.r Spinet Ori:an .xii ~ ml. $32:$eacb499-2416 ---------w/Leslie spe1ker. 17' .... 30' '18Honda115. 1200 miltii.. ~-P"rfect cond1 Asking w .... _,,,,. n-.d IOI I '900. Great Chnstmaa ... eoew840."'tm ••••••••••••• ••• • •• • • •• gift. Mt· 7400/955-0266. HAllUSOM'S SWORDS. DACOERS. SIARAY IOATS ·1~ lluaqucvarna. 175 Art dealer wlll buy In· Com Prelude orean, Uke 3101Cout Hwy. N.8. Md.ocroea. Set up for eu terHUn1 Items. (7l4) new. aiet SUOO. aak 9800. 631·2541 duros. 615·7~. mech 6'7W543. &n-35M. ~~~~~~~._aound;.;..;._=-_;...;,._---- -- vm Peugeot Moped, xlnt coodllion, $350. -.121111 Blanch! Moped, •Int CIOlllL, make offer. ...... THEODORE ROBINS FORD J0Ml H l\~BOR HVO <0\111 Ml ~A 6·1 l OUIO THEODORE ROBINS FORD )I\(,' lll\RROR n1vo • c 1• JI\ Mt\/\ t, l ,' 1)010 '12 Ford Van, aink. ~. tt.ove, AM/FM. 8 tn. PS, PB, SMOG PP. f13.'77IO l~ •-c:c" tllO .. ford konoUne van . ...... ••••••••••• ••• •• • ntfds IOfM work $300. Cl& ...... n.. _•_122 __ , ------ •• Hin Mwt Mii '78 Ford Van B\Q' this almost new a.tom SOO take over HDGda to '°" YoUt aoe or p&ymeat.a. -.STss daqpt«. ODly dnven '70 VW camper v•n. nu 100 mllH.1. aao. Pb .,. nma st..,~ clean maucwanl....., a.ton«. . -_,_._..,. --- .... C •/ s i 0 ' f l I ' . ~ . ' l ., ' I .• I ~ 11 . L .. C· It {, t ' I Dec.MW It tf11 AlllllWah~ tttt ~w-.. HK Ml!' w:1'•11 Htl ...................... ....................... ......... . ••.•........ WI IUY WI Wa&. IU'Y WANTIDI -:-Ul9CM -YGUalAnMN Late model Toyotu, ... ,. U. MW ~roM\ PAID POA Oa NOT Vol'*-PkiNlil 6 Vw dtlllm 11116p ill I.be lrYtM TOP'°'& •I Otlha&o4QI Mio c.IMr. We oMd ~wtloneed (Wplct 11Mlt •• wtult tM DAI.LY l'ILO'I' E.RVICE OIRWT'ORY .. .UabcMI ---MeM.Mew 10'll' .... ~, JOI MAC ... SOM CNPIOUT a M!Man&lt Orin IRVl.HE 761-7122 . .. hhllWt• II (•Al',LJ ~4 t: I • '', I I\ ( '', ------- WllUY CUAMCAIS •TIUCIS C ON.Hfll • Hf'fRu1f1 ',41> I JOO WEIUY USED CARS CALL PAPPY UMdC.rM1r ~5130 NOW IS 1"1 TIMI for job .-era to cbttk tbe Dally Piiot Help Waal.ed dualtkaUon. ff the job )'OU want 11 not thens )'OU mJpt ron.alder ollertn1 your 1ervlces with a.o ad 1n the J ob WADl.ed ute1ory. Phone IG-6178 Mew tlOO ••• IM'I Ill CAUllll • • • INTHE No Lead las Shortage Ml CAI Runs on ANY TYPE Automotive IASKl•EI BRAND NEW 1978 CIVIC SGA-46424 f3..:J.326 THE CAR EVERYONE IS -TALKING ABOUT - HONDA 4 ALL MEW FOR 1979 SAU NICI GOOO TMIU I J·J M e -SUIJICT TO "'°' SALi SAYE •OW M 1978 DIMOMSTIATOIS AND DIC. CAIS R ALL WITH LOW MILIAGI AHD llMAIMIMG FACTOIY WAUAHTY HATCHBACKS -ACCORDS WA ... S ~ -- CREVIER &1Sl 61~'t SAMf A AMA 835·3171 ""•USlblMW.: '730.Y. SIR (5'1ffJP> '74 3I02.a SIR ( l40LG F > '7S 2ll02 Auto air l2236 l "763.0aiS/R (eraRKM l 'T153>;4epS/R <0179) 'TTG)cti4/apd (T~) ao.ed Oii s •• ,. Dahllt 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DATSUNS• ~ SelectlOft OfAIModtls SAL~LEASING PARTS-SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN •DIUVEA * * UTI'LE ••• * SAVE A LOT • • • • • ~. BARWICK DATSUN '' ' ' 8J1.111r,4qj lJ75 ----- "We need to buy clean De~u.o uaed cars'' S WW Pay Top Dollar S COSTA MESA DATSUN ....................... mirac le mazda T, , ~ 1978 Clas11c White ·~Sliver Cloud 1 Sl9.000 915 ..... u44 wired. $2000 & take over T....... 9767 balance or $650/rno lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 83t-3m I 978 TRIUMP'H 'SJ JOO, 4 dr. Runs greal, A srrTFIRE c~1c. A very low mileage ex· 493-5177. ample wilh less t han ll .. 000 miles! Fini.shed in 1968 Mer cedes 2SOSE, Brit.iahraclng green with =· ant & eng xlnl, ..... '""' <Ser 2•«1\1 On . 776-~ aft 6PM ~ f~mOnJy . ...,.., . 'fJ7 25UiE cpe, needs work. Beal offer over Sl200. ~~3 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt76 MG MIDGET Thia UttJe car la lD fine <.'OftdJtlon. Yellow with black Interior. t Ser . 8 7). $3695 IAURMOTORS 282S Karbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979·2500 $5495 IAUBt MOTOIS 2925Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979.2500 Classic convertible, '64 TR 4, looks great, xlnt n.a:uung cood. gas saver, $14.50. 494-6213. 1976 TRIUMP'H TR·7 In British racing green with tan trim. Fitted with air cond. & stereo cassec.te. <Ser.3'04>. '71 MG, good condillon. no $4995 engine. M us l sel I. IAUIRMOTORS 646-%.109 2925 Har bor Blvd. 2 Swedlllh Volvo Mech1nl u now at IYan '•~.1905 Hubor Bivd.. Cm. ~1982 YEAR END CIFARAMCE COMMELL CHEVROLET ·-" II .. I 1. " II • ' • r-I \ \11 · ' su.1200 197' GIANA04 S399t 2 Or. wtlh automatlc air cond., pwr. ateedn1. vln)'I top &r radio-a GREAT b1a)' for tht> money! (m;PPI. COHHEll CHEVROlfr •.,.I , t. I ' f \ \' I S4b-1100 '77 Monaco B~ham : 4 dr. vnyl top, S4200 84'1·3870 'SS. 2!9 3--spd. new patnl. Rood tires , c l e a n , AM/FM cass., $1600. 49'J. 7529. Brad lt77C..VIOLET actu.Dbila 9955 IW ALA, Sii) AM •• ••••• ••• ••• •••••••• • • Automatic, pwr. ateer- iog, factory air cond .. timed glass, w1w tires. wheel covers 4' LOW miles U c. 857RLD SUc. P3642. $4777 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 'l<Jt,IJ llAllB< JI! fll 1/0 ((),!A Ml~A h·l1 0010 '76 OLDSMOllLE $4299 2 Or. with VS, air cond .. •UIA>maUct pwr. st.eer1n1e &r brakes, oucket seats&. radio. Looks BRAND NEW! <245NWlf). CONNELL C HEVROLET '.'\. '>" If .• rt,. r I~ I' d ' I ,,.., I \ ,, ~ ·' \ 546-1200 • Meal 9744 COSTA MESA •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ___ 97_9_._2_s_o_o__ --------·i~ ............. !!.~~ 1977MCH COMVSlTll&.I vo1cs..,... 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yellow exterior & fitted '7S VW Beetle-Tawny with ractory wire wheels. beiJe exterior. deluxe in. <Ser.IJ:lj), Oo sale for tenor, AM t FM Stereo 284SHAR BOR BLVD only Ma&s & radial tires. One 900 So. C:O.t Hwy. 54CM410540.021l •.t995 owner. Prl. Pt. $2900. ~•--a. "12 Ru n about. good transportatio n ear. needs body work $300 or best. C11 ll 5 411 ·248~ 8etWM'!> 8:30 & 5 Mon· Set ~ Ql.11633-2791 __. '72 Pinto Runabout. new 1974 Dat.auo 8210 Htchbk. l.uat MOTOAS 94-1ll1 Ures. Just tunt!<i. Call nds eng. ar body work. 29'lS Karbor Blvd. 67 Sqiweback. rblt enli. (714)846-7473 or 12t3 I ec>. S.0.91U COST979~2M50ES0A fltaM clu. Bst ofr I lra e ~2_. 61 7 1 , ex t . J 8 5 orlruck.642-2978. '76 Monte Carlo. new ....,, .. 5pm '77 28JZ 2+2 5-spd, all op· ----------------bru d 1s h ----------lions. copper. $7900. 1977 MGI '&f VW Bus. Must Sell. es. new ra 18 • w t """'*"' 9960 487·~. 497·1033 ROAOSTH All)' reasonable ofr. side-wall!>, blue landa~J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2J.3..633..()844. full po wer· AM / f' M '66 PLYMOUTH Satellite '78 280Z, xlnt cond. mags, A Vef'Y attractive con· radio. spec .. alnpplng. 2 dr hrdtp Low mileagl! vert.ible apOr'lacar filled 'Tl Super Beetle, Recent 26k m1 . mint cond · · AIC. ataeo. radio, gape, With gaa saving over· rebll. Radials, Xlnt all ~ Besto<rer reblt engine, radio, nu bau. Mulholland sus· drive 5th gear Must be ort cond 499-3618 · heater, au cond <need:. oenQoo. l5800. Atk for driven to fully 11~. g · · Vega Sta. Wgn, '74, lo ml, repair). power steering bl c k. 549-4834 d ys . .......a Se • 6 8 v w 8 u 5 . atlver, good eond. Asking & power brakes Gd 6'2-seT.levea/wlcnds t""""'8llJ. 1 r. 222.8). " DESPERATE! Any reas Sl~. ~-3223or 552·5856 transportation, SOOS. Can sale for only cl 122 be seen this weekend. '71 510 Sedan: brand new $5495 r.645-322:6. 979~ '76 CMvy 10'.!pala 4-dr, CallSSl-"435 . motor under Wrnly . IAUIAMOTORS '75 Rabbit, stereo cass.. PIS. PtB, AIC. Ptsts, nu -- $1200 642·2434 Days 292:5 Harbor Blvd. AtC. 51K ml. xlnt cond. baU-tJreii.brakes. Pnccd ·75 Plymouth Fury Sport ~9502Evea. COST.AMES.A $2700/080.842·MS2 tosell.49e-3729 Coupe. 37 ,00<l mi's t ownr, good cond. sun· LATE '75 280Z 2+2, wht. 979·2100 '71 vw 7-pass Bus. rblt '68Nova. roor, cruise control l mmac. Every xtra. """"""' 9746 eng, radials, Make ofrer. Best Offer llM-2&39 $8.~ • .:.~.s7t~on&ecuo. _,... 6"-02lll2 557·5983 ..__...--------9-9-6-rr. Cdro --. ....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------.,.._ i. '74 Opel Manta Coupe gd. 'Ill vw convert, yellow. '65 Cona, new eng. 4 brl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rat 9725 trana., 1uto tnns. ylnyl Orig. owner. well malnt. amtfm, .Mags, 6ucket.s. '68 Pontiac Ventura. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ble, 681·3610 l2200/mkofr.673-7032 tl50Wila Bilf64e-70t6 cond. lllOO!bstofr . a a DD dyl, «·ZMl2 eva. 77 HOV .A COUPE ll60·3S36 ,.. dw 9750 ~~t;'O: ~~ptr ~n~ '°"Uy equipped Including '87 Flrebinf . • Fant.uUc CloMout •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• llOO.flM.3421 talleywheels . (267RZLI Bestofrer. S397S )48-4198 onlt'11Model1 1179Models now urt ving MUST SELL J>lat MILLER M01'0RS 13>W. Warner,S.A SST·2l.32 1977 flOttSCHI 924COUPI Ku aJJ ~ possible tx· tru le l o w ml l ea l (ll>tRSCI ONLY $1991 HOWAUCIM..,....t JI.Mt Married. Mull 1ell I Dove" Quail St.a '77 Xl9, fully loaded. NEWPORTBEACH Take over payments. ___ l_l_J._O_H_s __ _ s.aeu 81 ~to. 9S'li restored, HMdD t727 l"fldwlblatklnt .. Clasalc ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4&-31181 ..... New '79 '11 9ll SC petro blue. HONDA Can io.ded. xlnt cond. low ml.1'M502 MANY ToC .. IHI ,,_1 '78 91J.SC, Snrf. GM ml. Ai r . M in t. '27.SOO. UMIV•SITY m-im ..-1UH~t40fc. oe.•H1 'M Con~blf. Runt I d ..... C... • •MC t.l .,.. aome reator· T...a ,,_ Ml.llt s.l.I or will COft· 80 Harbor Blvd. 8'clet' take~ P•1ment a.ca .,.. 540-1&4G plan. 995. m tae. '11 Honda CMc !katJon '• ~· 81.Z. Rblt en1. 5 W iood cond IPd. Allo)-9 •httlt , Mu1t ;:r"' *·3$51 5111. "'°°· •2t41. You "°"' Med a 1ws to UU Honda CVCC .. .._ fut" wtMn you bat.cbback xlot condl· Dlet'e aa act lft u.. Dally Um. Oood I• 111U.a1e, PUat Waat Adel CaJJ DOW !lrf delOMNll• _....,., 'al VW Bus, reblt. radialJS AM/F M. clean Sl6SO/ cir. 836-6114 eves. ·a VW Fa1tback, Xlnl oond. Rblt eng. $800. 64$-6394 CORMIER leasinf '78 TRANS AM. Uke new. Al Irvine Auto Ct>nteJ' 6.000 ms . Uoder Wmty. zw:l Rockrleld Blvd. rrv. Ply. 838-S807 Lake Forest Ttt d11blld H70 76M026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •VERVCLEAN• '74 OISher, 2 dr. aft, T01> Chrpter tt2S 11 T·Blnf, low m l. m08t cond. S2UO ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtras. Mom's cir. 16275. 548-31175 '7 T Co rd o b • / f u I I )' 768-3401 Vaho 9172 equipped, lo ml T cop,1-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• vfnyl roof. fu I pwr. Yt91 9974 stereo H trurk, llhr Int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OIAHGICOUHTY w1cordob11n spec. paint '75 V8 Vega Panel Wagon VOi.YO Mu1t u ll $6295. Pr :m HP 3:iC> Motor. Needi. EXQ.USIVl!:LY VOLVO S.·93:Jl M·Sot. aome work, body In good Larieat VOivo Dealer Ccu.,..,,.llhlt ttlO ah ape. $600 call aft tnOranceCowity! ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• &:OOpm wk . nlte11 . BUYorLEASE '78 Mark V Ol11mond 8118«1'fJAaltforBryan DIRECT JubUM model! For HIO '73 Stal.Ion Waaon. MC. ~'~~llm~ or aMume. "" ly loaded. mlnt cond. Only 30.000. Mooll roof, Diamond blue New Urea • brakes ! ~ ! =no~:,_7~~tolfer. $1175/blt ofr. 752·0283 ~ S ·----1'74 Ve11. auto., new QJ~ :: 99lJ radl1l1, llln\ cond. I Anaheim 750-2011 •••• ••••• •• •• • • • • • •• • • owot'I'. $1150. 14e-4~ .,, LllOES. A C1Ullc ror :.14 XR7 Cl~IO, loadedooo. T2 Ve1• OT 5450 R bit mUtt ••Cnr!Ct"! 13, -..c-ood Call OlftltmAt. OnlyJtM ml BntOffer.'31·2883 ::~·.!!""1. I · Ott Ccnd. Sll~~ stereo. .__. Alr. "100/0fr ..... 1.212. n... t9H ____ ......_ ____ , ... -;:; ................ . is iec, ao.ooo ml. atk, a/c, "14 Dut. alr cond, racllo, .Weo ta~. P/t ,p/bw, 13200. 752 5011 day1 , ltictllllal, OIU M>-G'IO MCID·frt 10-5. lkltn O«OREEN cuh for WHITE elephants WIU\ I Claaitred Ad CaillUwrt . . . -.. . . ' . . . . . . . ~ . • I .. ' • L • D1•ntwngton -Beaeh- Fountain V alley i~ Y our Hom tow Dally ew!!Jp ap r \ (,. VOL. 7t, NO. 3SS, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CEt'.····. i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1978 ' Heavy T r affic, Drunk Patrols Fol!ecas~· \ • I . ' . • , j { c I Moton•ll should upttt h•'O lhln11 l''rid~. traffic Jama and •n •bundance of Cahforma Hiahwa.y Patrol off•urb who wlll be watcbina ror lht• dr'UJ\k driver. Lt. Marlow Johnston . thf' CHP'• Santa Ana diVUJ'on ek ucuUvt omcu. 1atd \h~ morn lnc that tbe state's truway f o r ce will b e deployan c specifically qa.tnAt t.ht drmlunll d river . especially dunna eve ~barwn Attacks Israelis TEL AVlV, Is rael (AP) - Guerrillas in southern Leba00n fired a volley of Katyus ha rockets into the Israeli frontier town of IGryat Shmona today killinJt one man and woundinR seven persons in a spiraling eye- for-an-eye fight between the Palestinians and Israel. The Palestine Liberafion Organization in Beirut said the • • town was rodtoeted in retaliation ror Israeli air strikes on Pal- estiniancamps 12 hours earlier. After the rour or five rockets slammed into Kirvat Shmona rn the o~rthei:n Galilee panhandle, Js raeh artillery opened fire on Palestinian positions across the border, the military command said in TeJ Aviv. The army s aid five children an Kiryat Shmona were treated for shock after being evacuated from a building hit by one or the Soviet-designed rockets. ~ "Usually you can bear • Katyushas,'• said one resident. I' "hut this mominic I didn't hear r aJJytblog, just a massive ex- pfosion and Ulen I was covered • • with dust. I took the children out to an underground shelter." I ~ . The woman, Mrs. Sama Ben- Da v id, Jives next door to a second-floor apartment that was delnolished. The military said the rocket attack was the first across the Lebanese border since June, when Israel withdrew an &n· vas ion force from southern Lebanon after a 90-day sweep to drive Palestinian guerrillas from the frontier. Palestinian-sources in Beirut said the Israeli air attack at sun· d own Wednesd av k illed or wounded as many as 27 people. Israeli military officials said the raid was ordered in reprisal for a string of Palestinian bombings in Is rael that have killed four civilians and wounded 70 smce Nov . l. The Israelis also re ported three persons sUghUy hurt in a erenade attack in the Old City of Jerusalem a rter nightfall Wednesday. It was the second born bing of the day in the Holy Ci. ty. An earlier blast in the doorway of an Old City restaurut slightly wounded six ~rsons. Egypt's floreagn Ministry de· nounced the lsraeli attacks as "a threat to the current Egyp- tian-Israeli peace process." But Cairo went ahead with plans to send Pr;me Minister Moshe Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance this weekend for another attempt to get the stal!ed peace negotiations going agaan. Carter 'Graded ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A sroup of 33 leading conserva· r tJonists gave President Carter \ high grades Wednesday for his record on environmental issues. "!' saying his performance in the past two years "has been out- standing." •, ' 4 . .. I &!At Ordered For Caner W ASRINGTON (AP)- Prealdent Carter canceled his appointment scbeduJe today and wu ordered to re1t in bis living quarters because of wllat was described as an aggravat- ed problem wl\h hemor- rhoids. Wbtte Houae uaociate ~re11 1ecre.ary Claudia To•nHDd Hid the presi· dent was belna treated by his personal pbyaiclan, Rear Adm. WllUam M. Luk ash. Carter "has h•d thla problem belore altbou1h lt apparently wu never so aevere," Mt. Town1tnd told. reporter. nln and hU ru ht hour.. Lut )'4.'l r , t\e uid , the Hl1h-a}' Patrol alone Jllllf'd 296 motorltnb 1n Oran~e ounty who v.-re hf'H •vl"<i to t... driving un df'r the anfJu nc~ bt'lwttn 6 p.m. t'nday and 6 a m Tuei.day. lht! nlt cnt.i<'nl period thts yoar The number moy ~ 1reater tbu year, h<.• ronJectured , Tht! en p . ut conJ1,1nd1on with Ult Oranae County Sh<"rlff's ofhce, ha11 "streumbntd'' boolnuw pro cedurn that should aet officers back on ~ freeway Cuter than in lht' p l Mixina those snarls with Fri· day afternoon partygMrs and weekend hohd y drinkers }I almost ruaranteed to otrer lew c nlo rce m e nt o fficers the Chriatmu blues. Moton sta who flnd themselves wt1avln3 a bH or demonstrating "anythlns else unuMual " may ftnd a roo Ugbt Oa.'Jhtng in their Al'WI,..,.... Ready .f o r S a 11ta Rick Stellwagen or Trevose, Pa .• cleans soot out of a chimney JUSt outside Lititz m preparation ror Santa Cla us, who lends a hand. Actually Santa is fellow sweep John Sutton, who donned the red suit for the holiday season. County Employment Rate Record High Orange County's unemploy- ment r ate reached its lowest re- cording ever in November when it dipped to 3. 7 percent. As unemployment in the coun- ty reache d a new low, the number or those employed hlt an all time high or 962,400 job holders. continuing surge in manufactur- ing activity in the county. When s ummed up. EDD's monthly labor study puts Orange County l'n, the forefront or employment activity in the state with the lowest un employ- ment rate and the fastest grow· Ing job market. . · rear·vlew tnJrror. Johnston said. The Highway Patrol is putting all offlcers into the field over the holiday. · Tb~ drivers who slur a bit or appear a little glassy eyed may end up taking the freeway.aide sobriety test. Those who fall will be handcuffed. placed ln a patrol unit a nd whis ked to Orange Co1mty Jail where they will sub- mit lo one of three sobriety tests, urine, breath or blood sampling. Refusal. of course, leads automatically to a 8U8· pended driver's Ucenae. Fol lowing the tes t . the motorist will be booked Into the jail until released on bail that could go as high as $500 or until they see a judge the toUowing Tuesday morn.ng, Johnston warned. All in all, be mused, it's not too good a way lo s p e nd Christmas. Johnston warned that county motorists shouJd allow plenty of driving time to reach weekend holiday destinations as well as watch their intake of booze and drugs. "It'll be a mess:• he warned. noting that Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport is predicting two- bour-long waits in traffic just tp make the loop through the <SeeTllAFFIC,PageA%) Probe Doomed? HB Police Panel Under Fire By ROBERT BARKER OI ... DMIY l'MM St.ft A special fact-finding commit- tee that was formed last July when the Huntington Beach police officers came under fire from a number or citizens may be facing an early demise. Mayor Ron Pattinson said Wednesday be favors disbanding the seven-memberA>anel that OS· tensibly was set up to look into a number or problems dea ling with city matters . 1WA Jet Hijacked By Woman MARION. Ill. <AP> -A woman claiming t;c) ..be rtued wUh dynamite hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet with tfl people aboard today, trying to force the release of a prison inmate, the Fede ral Aviation Administration said. The woman, who said she had s trapped thre e s ticks or dyna mite to her body, forced the pilot lo land al WlUiamson Coun· LY Airport in Marion. the FAA said . Flight 541 from Louis ville to Kansas City was hijacked short· ly afler a scheduled stoe in SL Lou is . Wh e n it landed in southern Illinois a short lime later, an FBI spokesman said agents at the airport were negotiating with the woman. State police said the woman was demanding the release of in- mate Garrett Brock TrapneJI. who is on trial today with two other inmates in nearby Benton for allegedly laking part in a prison escape last May during which a woman was killed. During the escape, Barbara A. Oswald or St. Louis hijacked a .helicopter and forced the pilot at gunP.oint to fly lo the federal penitentiary at Marion. The pilot wrestled the gun and Mrs. Oswald was shot to death. Trapnell was to act as his own attorney before a U.S. District Court jury. A TWA spokesman in Chicago said the DC·9 carried 83 passengers and a crew of four. "They're doing what the hi- jacker is telling them to do,·• s aid John Leyden, an FAA spokesman in Washington. Joe Frets, an FAA spokesman in Kansas City, said the jetliner was hijacked on Its approach to Kansas City Inte rnational Airport. Frets said the jelllner "pulled up, squawked the proper 10 for a hijacking and as ked ror clearance to Carbondale." which ls served by the Marion airport. Frets said he did not know whether more than one person was involved. The plane landed in Marion at 8:48 a.m . PST. However, the c0mm1ttee has dealt solely with allegations of pelice brutality. generally in connection with downtown melees last July 1 and July 4. Pattinson. a former city police officer, said the panel. which was formed by a split City Coun- cil vote, has been a sounding board "for the same people to scream the same old things against police." He saJd the charges have not only ~. unsubstantiat.ed but 29th Fatalitg that they also have contributdi to poor morale within the polida department. Pattinson added that there a.¢ other avenues to follow. 1 "First, citizens should take their charges to police. tr they don't feel they get satisfaction, they can go to the district at- torney, the attorney general or the grand jury." Pattinson said charges that stemmed from the quelling of <See PANEL, Page AZ) Cycle Crash Kills ~untington Teen Charles Anthony Grein, ta, died Wednesday afternoon. from injuries be suffered when bis motorcycle str.uck a road divider and be was burled into a row of metal posts near bis Hun· tingtoo Beae.h home. The fatal crash occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Warner Avenue between Scepter Lane and Los Palos Drive where the teen- ager, of 17342 Wild Rose Lane, I lost :control ·.of> his westbound motOt'cycle. Tb_e youth.· who .. police • said wore complete protective riding gear Including a helmet, became the 29th traffic fatality on 'Hunt- ington Beach roads this year. Twelve of those fatalities in- volved motorcycle crashes. Grein was pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital at 1: 15 p.m. Funeral services are pending. Soviets' Probe Sends Venus Data MOSCOW (AP> -The re- search section of a Soviet space probe landed oo the hot, cloud·covered surface of the planet Venus today and transmitted almost two hours of scientific infonnaUon to Earth the Soviet news agency Tass re: ported. The research part carried out experiments analyzing the com- position of lbe atmosphere and clouds,. and solar radiation and e lectrical charge dispersed in the atmosphere. it said. Tass said scientific meas ure- me nts from the 900-de gree- Fahrenbeit surface or Venus ft said the probe.landed at S:30 continued ror 110 minutes. . Another Soviet probe, Venus a.m. (7:30 P·ID· PS!r Wednes-11 wb'ch s la unch d r· day> on t.be; fili side er •li"arth's • 1 wa e t.Ve ne-arest planetary. aeiih~ aft'1' days before Venus 12, is due in a 98-day fiiobt·~·er.ang · mof.e· t he vicinity of the plaoei than, 149 .mi.Dfoa1m " ·' Christmas Day. , ·: • t1' ( The U.S. probes were designed 1 '' ' • primarily to provide informal.ion The Soviet. 1 , ~ ~· on the atmosphere. alt.hough one days afte 1 I": • ,. Ufiei' did continue transmitting for an capsu es p g, ·'~ t'h~I hour after landing on the sur- v.enusian' at•o p.h~~ nd ~ face. radioed back ~infonnaf.ldri'a1>out·1 U.S. researchers plan to s wap the planet. Four o(nlhos-.. st.Nck . information about Venus with the surface and one~urne'd· up iri" 'the Soviets. . the almosphere. During I~ ~~-month night. In October 1915, two. SDviet probes landed on Venus an<f.sent•· pictures to Earth. · On Tuesday, two days ~ore entering the thick, searing at- mosphere of Venus, the desce11t vehicle bearing the Soviet Union coal of arms separated from the main Venus 12 staUM, whJch was launched Sept. 14, Tass said. ·~enus 12 earned out other re• ~earch. induding the study of 1gamma splashes" of solar •d galactic ongin that were part'Of a joint project with France. • Coast 1, ' Weather Those figures are the highlights of the state Employ- ment Developme nt Depart- ment's <EDD> monthly labor re· port. The report went on to predict that total employment ln Orange County wtll hlt another new hlgh ln December. More Price Hikes Due? Sunny and a little •1 warmer Friday with highs ~ 60 to 6S. Lows tonight 32 to 40. INSIDE TODAY That prediction was based. chiefly on what was then an· Uclpaled Christmas season hlr· ing a 1 weJl as "many new busi- ne11ea plannlng to open their doora.•• On a more pesslmlsllc note, EDD'• report no\-ed Ulal there ls usually a slowdown In trade dur- tn1 the Cirat quarter of a new year. Sl0multaneous lv. however. ED analy1ta mentioned that the antltl1>atec:t 1979 slowdown atrectlna employment ttcurcs could be onset by an expttt.«I ' ' Oil Cartel May Consider Further Increases Calem-1 in the area wm do more than pr-epartt the mt"" -tM,'U decorate provide ntertoinm1nt and KUWAIT (AP) -The head of OPEC saJd today the oil cartel may consider rurth.er l n - crealltS in the price or 011 tn tne first half of um lf \he dollar falJs too much and world lnll•· lion continues 1tronJ. At a meellnC last weekend lp the Persian Gulf emirate of Abu Ohabl, tbe t3·naUon Oraanita· llon of Petroteul'I\ Exportin~ Countriee decided to ralH world crude olJ pricet by 14.S percent ~... rour •tes>s ln tm. beslnnlnc ' ~U\ -.5 percent booet Jan. 1. • meetin1 .may be held before costumed .----. -'• ,.nd tben ," be said. .... . .,.,.,, _.,,,.., .. Ort h rejected Western Alt1t cl«111 llf> tlw men. See crltlclam aroused by Ule prtce FNturlftg, l'Of1e Cl. Jncreaae. calJlng the hil(e a ... ex "very moderate and reapouible au:;!:.:: au .._... ,, move." .,... o '""""'•"'"' cs He aaJd lt wH iu1tlfled as '".:.:i' at :.::,~_.. c•.fl PM'llal, compenaatfon for the '-'' 0~.l :::=.r=. :: le .• tired by OPEC coun--10 e1 I~· ae cit the. decJlne In :v'Jc" a'i: , 11111.,.. •ij• oJlak-, t~ C\lf• , ,.._ ae ... .,, ... 41de,•iand . ''-::':Z.. ~'! Sl,~.• c•,~ . 'Git oll "' "S .... "~'~ A1 .. ~ .------..... ..--... ----""' ' J .. .... di DAIL V PILOT HIE Uttle Banaag County~Eares 'Well in Cold By J EJtR\' (' St;N Of -°""' ...... , .... · Or.m-t• <'•Hmty n •ully luC'lwd out ," ""d asir1rullun :1pokt-11n11rn Wliym• App l lha:.. mornlna ~ wh•t 1 ~kperted to be lh" lut chtll or 1918 tnovf'd l'astwant • • W l' 11<.i -.oml' cold v. ath4"1 but H •ry ltllh• damJ.it' ~nm IH.lH'd to "hJt thl') had In S.Vn D1oao l'ount) Jlld c nt r I l'alllurrua, · ttu.• dt'pul)< l'OWlh ~1r1c:ulh&h' \·omm1 iunt>r u1d thl• monun,v Bob Annt') of tbo vocado Gruv.~r. <'001ml m Fa.lib~ JUbl •Outh of Or1tt11ic> ('ounh'. "'"d Jbc>ut ~ l'l'' t"eDl ot San Otl'A•• t~ounh a nulhon '"''und t'l""J' 2 Cl1iefs Co11lra t, Exte1ided 1"ountam V1dlt'' ~t•lt•111cntary ) S('hool l>tl>tnct trw.tcei> have ~~ h.·nded the conlrarl!!l of Superm· tt•ndent 8111 Pla."llt•t 1111d Dt>puty :-.uperrntendent Cill·nn Hardy un tal Junl' JO, 1982 Tht> ront racts or the district ·s top a1de-s were 1ruhally set to ex- p1 re June 30, 1980 Plaster's $39,500 annual sa lary and Hardy's SJS.563 pay w ere un <'hanged by the board's actjon In a related action, school board members also agreed Wednesday to increase the dis· trict ·s 37 management employee fringe benefit packages by less than one percent for the next six months. The increased benefits for the district's school principals and other top aides will cost tax-payers $6,512. Trustee Karen Ackley noted that the sli~ht iMrl'ase is within the stat.e's guidelines. State of. f1 c1als have imposed restrictions on school dis trict employees· pay and benefit hikes Mabel Hough Dead at 95; -Rites Friday G raves1de funeral services are scheduled Friday for Mabel Hough, a 35-year flunlington Beach r esident who died Wednesday at the age of 95 m a local convaJescenthosp1tal. Hites for Mrs. Hough, mother of retired Huntington Beach den- t 1st Dr. Dougl<:1s If. Hough, will bl' <:1l 11 a.m m Jn~lewood Park C~melcry, Inglewood. V1s1tat1on by friends was scheduled from 2 p m. to 9 p.m. today at Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary, which 1s directing the services . She ls survived by her son Dr. llough, of lfuntin~ton Beach, who practiced al M~un Street and Ocean Avenue beginning m the 1940s: another son, Harold Hough. of Munhall, Pa. and a daughter. Mrs. Vera May, of Hun- tington Beach A longtime member of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Hough also leaves s ix grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Bloodmobile Slated In f."ountain Valley The Red Cross Community Bloodmobile will visit Fountain Valley next Wednesday from J to 7 p.m. The vehicle used to collect blood donations will be parked ut the Fountain Valley Home Owners Association, 10101 Adobe River Ave., near Brookburs t Street and Talbert Avenue. For appointments or more informa-tion, call 835-5381. ORANGE COAST -. f DAILY PILOT '""" 0•4"1Qf (N\t 0.tlf P1'9t ••ttlt wtuc: .. l\<.em ~•NOl'""N"""°' Pr~ 'PtA!'tel'lrctb•r'-()f#'IOI" I.-• .,,, Pvbh'-"•f"IQ(~'f ~""' •t" "°'''°"""'•'• rwt>t1\~•o Mond~ t~~ ft•d•• tor Co\t.t Mt .,. ,_,t""1)0f1 a..t~ Uvnt""Qf,_, 8f'.C" ,.-Gun l•·l'll V•ll,.¥ •r•..w \~&fo..-~ "°"''"'°"'"'A ·~tie '•9~ f'OlltOftt\~\NG \f•utda'f'\Arvt ,f'd,¥\ f#w ,.,,,,....1Mf f'UO.tl\ft+f'(I fol.,,1 I\ Al )JO w. tA•y\lt"'1 CM-.Mtw Ce.1ttorn1i1•>t.,. ·-r1"-t·•f\ta.ftf •ftd P\Mt"""' )•0. """' ""'• ''""'°'"' ~ r,.,..,., •• Mtl'NIO«' ·-~'"""'' t •new ,,...,..,AM....-..... _,"OC°'r°" a.. ...... .._, .......... ,.Holl i\.'\1\t•nt MAn.QlfMI l~•Of\ . _,.,_ WttrO••-C°""''~"'"" Hllnrlnoton ••tcf!Office 1111reu1~ -·••o ,,..111 .. "°""" Po eo. no ~ on1c: .. ........... "<. 11h0'-•'"S4'"' ~, ..... UOW••' .. '",... TMetlflo11• (11')~1 ~uelftM Adv.111""9 ~MTI ~•Mliltt<l"°'-<-•~11 .. 540-t220 ~··c ::. c:.:io. <::t;:,:;:~:s.= *"f't•f er ·-•••UWMtf\I\ Nttttft M•y .. '•itrM••U~4 •ttflleut ,,.,, .... '""'•''• tf .... , ...... _ r..~ .. ~~· .. ,:::~r. .. ::··..:'t~.:. ~~ _, .. ,, ty ''"" .. ,. _, .. ,, ""111 .... ......... _., ,._ .. ,, hkely w1U bolost And aJl'lt'uUur t fl11pt1rta rrom rrt•,niJ to thtt M••~trun b<1rder rt>portco<t .,rc•llminan l''t1mah•'( 111ct1ute that (rorn HI lu 40 [K'r ..-rnt ot thtt C'ltrua truH now on lrt><'\ h•~ bt't'1l fro.l d•m•l'-'\S "\-CX: ado •nd C' jtnl llfflY,. l ,.. ln OritOKI' ('fl\Ul() (1rt-d up 01C'lu 11d ht"~,tt-r .tnd turnt'(l on tlW1r wm1t mo1rh10 durm~ mldWC't'k. bu\ tc·mperatur<''I nf•v"r drol>Pl'd bf.lo~ 32 d an . ApPf'I uld th111 mornl~ And flvt> day warm rn.: trend 1 prt"<J1c-tt"d, hf' note'<t '\llutd kt"pt Ota"Jlt' Count,> ollt of lroubl«" · Appel aid of tht' minor froet lh.l'I Wffk Hf'' 1d tht-l'old 'nup ol lk.'<' b ~ ~a~ more 11 c•r11, wt th t"m pPraturr• d1pploi Into thr mad 20s 1-:'M' -.o. ht' Hid, llttlt• dam"~., w dont> to 1•rop.1 oth,•r th~n to tomuh~ th•I had not ~·11 hoirVl'Sh'll lht•fl .. ·n·d tu•llf'r, Uall H'UltUrt.' \'l<'t' Jlfl''lldt>nt for Irvine Hurar h whtt'h 16 the t•ounty':. ltiri~'t <"Uru• and uv<K"udo grower, ~Ulld 1hl monung thttt aoml' oranse. l~mon ~nd .:r pcfrult trt.>ftl liul frrt•d duma~(' TUl'l)du y i:rnd \\ ~ut<sd••Y and there wus u htth: fruit lo!>!.\ "But tt'li not maJor Jt lh1:. tlml'." Keller added. "We're sweating out January now because 1t 's predicted lo be fl.urty cold, l'Older than normal " Freezing weather 1n lall' January not only would create citrus and avocado problems. he said, bulcoutd badly damage blooming s trawberry plants Wntimte Cluistmas? ll had been a long and grueling year for the Newport Beach City Coun- cil, and their last agenda of 1978 was a heavy one. Relief was evident among the members Wednesda night as they agreed w continue several of the thornier issues until January. But that didn't seem to be quite enough for Coun- cilwoman Jackie Heather, who looked up wearily as the meeting ended and so meone called out, "MerryChri.slmas." "I move we continue Christmas until Jan. 8," Mrs Heather said Connie Bauer Nained Aide For Wieder Connie Bauer. a secretary to the Huntington Beach City Coun- cil for the last fo11r years, will become executive secretary for Harriett Wieder Jan. 8. Mrs. Wieder, a former mayor of Hunµtlgton Beach, wlll take office as Orange County Supervisor in the Second Dis trict on that date. Mrs Bauer began her service with the city as an intern in the public information office in 1974 Before that she worked for the Huntington Beach Union High School District. She bas been a member o( the HOME Council, League of Wome n Voters, the Environmen· tal Council and was on the board of directors of the local YMCA · From Page Al PANEL .•. disturbances in the nl-;r area have been cleared by the distnct attorney. To n y Amador , who is chairman of the fact finding committee, said he has called a s pecial session Dec. 27 to con- sider the panel's continued ex· istence and to make recommen- dations OA its findings. The committee has railed to muster a quorum at its last two scheduled meet.ings. Other sources indicate that the panel has been hamstrung by its lack of subpoena power and its inability to get confidential The panel has received about IS complaint.a involving police brutality with the majority of the charges pl'evtousl_y alred at stormy City Council meetings. Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert called for the review of the committee this week. "I want to know If it has served a useful purpose or If It has caused problems," he said. • ll should have to juatlty'lt.s ex- iatence." Sgt. Jeff Cope, president of the Huntington Beach Police Of- ficers Association, said the committee ts a wute or tax· payers' money and t.ime. He saJd comelalnta come from only "sell-servtnc" individuals. The fate oft.he panel It expect- ed to be decided by the Clly Council at lta Jan. 2 meetlnc. ~s~ O.ry ,. .... Matt ..,.... Husband: ~Right . -. To Sex?' SALEM, Ore. CAP> -John Rideout "honestly believed 1f you are marned to a woman. you have a right to sex." but did not force his wife to have in tercourse, his attorney uys. Rideout is on trial on a chuge or raping hi1I wllo. The prosecu hon uya Greta Rideout w11 1 testify the intercourse took place as their 21.t'z·year-old daughter watched and cned, "Momm.v. Mommy." WAU TO WALL TRAFFtC EXPECTED ON ORANO! COAST FAEeWAYS THIS WEEKEND Meny of th• ca,. Wiii Be CaUfomla Highway Patrotmen Watching for Drunken Dfivera The charge was flled under a 1977 revts1on of Oregon's rape law that removed marital privilege as a defense againsl rape Attorneys for both side!> say the tnal ls the first in the na lion 1n which a hus band 1' ~harged with r aping his w1f1· while they were living togetht•t Mrs Rideout 1s seeking J d1vorc' Newport Completes Rulings on Dell!lity By JACKJE HYMAN O! tM D•llY l'IMt 11..- Tht.' Newport Beach City Coun- cil capped almost a year and a half of debate Wednesday by ap. provmg general plan amend· ments that will cut density on large undeveloped sites in the ci- ty by as much as 3S percent. The d~ision at the council 's last meeting or 1978 was greeted with mixed reactions from a spokesman for the Irvine Co .. which owns most of the parcels affected • The land company's Robert Shelton told the council that, while the slashed densities seem arbitrary, after more than a year of uncertainty, "we're beginrung to wonder if ma~be arbitrariness is better than in· decision." The cuts were approved 5·2. with Mayor Paul Ryckoff and Councilman Donald Strauss op- posing. Both said they wanted the council to take more time to look at each individual property In order lo forestall the possibili· ty of having to make additional changes in the near future. Ho wever, Councilwoman Jackie Heather apparently spoke for the majority when she said, "This ls broad brush, but it at leas t gives us some planning base." The city's general plan sets forth permitted uses on various land areas. While a general plan designation is less specific than zoning. the latter must be com- patible with the general plan designation. Commercial developments af- fected by Wednesday's decision are Newport Center, Castaways, Bayview Landing, San Diego Creek Sites and MacArthur I Jam- boree Sites. . Residential undeveloped sites affected a r e Westbay, Newporter North . Freeway Reservation East, Fifth Avenue Parcels, CalTrans West and Beeco Property. The council generally agreed with planntng commission rec· ommendations for acr,oss-the· board reductions. but disagreed with a recommended Increase from 538 to 800 allowable res· idential units in Newfort Center as a part1aJ tradeor f~r commercial cuts. The council voted to keep the figure at 538 units. After hearing from the chairman or the board and the director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. the council did agree to increase from 4,000 to 10 000 square feet the area the m~seum can add. The area will be used for storing the perma- nent collection, for office space and for c l assrooms, the spokesmen said. One other parcel given special treatment is the CalTrans West parcel in West Newport. Because Proposition 3 on the November ballot now permits the land to be acquired by other s tate agencies for possible recreation or open ~race purposes. the counc1 r~desi~nated that land from multi· family residential lo recrea- tional and open space. A spokesman for the state Department or Transportation, who was not aware of the change until after the vote had been taken, told the council CalTrans has some obJectsons. which Wlll be ~ubm1tted in wnl· ing The reductions in permitted densities were 1mllated by the city council because of concern with traffic problems and possi- ble overdevelopment of the city. While sweeping, the changes approved Wednesday night were less radical than some that had been suggested durin g the lengthy review period. including the idea of redes1gnating many of the commercial sites as res- idential. TRAFFIC .•. terminal area. .. And they are projecttnl( absolutely no parking at LAX . only in outlying areas surround ang the airport." Orange County Airport. ht' predicte d, will be LAX 1n mamature. "All main routes out or both Orange and Los Angeles Coun ties wiU be jammed on Friday," he warned. Traffic is ex~ted to slack off somewhat Saturday and Sunday with a gradual buildup ag;un throughout Monday w1lh more Jamming expected from return mg motorists late that day. And if it snows in the rnoun· lain areas, which he said may be a possibility Friday. the snarls will be compounded as motorists grind to stops at the Grapevine and in Cajon Pass. -Shah's Foes Set Demands TEHRAN, Iran (AP> -One of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi ·~ veteran political opponents re· portedly has agreed to form a civilian government. but leaders of the anti-shah movement have s pumed him. Informed sources said Golam Hossem Sadiqi accepted the pn· m1ership in a new governml'nl a fter the s hah agreed to .i number of political conditions. T he sources. who refused to be identified. said Sad1q1's demand~ included dissolution or the cur· rent Parliament. It was not 1m mediately known 1f that demand would be met. Under the con slitution, the government would have to hold a general election within six months after Parlla ment is dissolved The shah had already pledged to hold free elcc· lions next June. 01s tr1ct Attorney Gan Gortmaktor told the four-man eight woman Jury Wednebda~ that 21 -year.old Rideout chast<J hli> wife and repeatedly hit her before the t11lcged r<Jpe. fie swd tt•i.llmony wlll show the couple fought the night before about ex · tru marital afrairs But defens<> attorney Charles Rurt ~ays sex was always a prob- 1 em in the youn g couple -. .. tormy m arriage. and It ~d' their CU!>U>m lo make up after a ra"ht by hovmg intercourse. Burt told the Manon Counl) C1rcu1t Court jury .that Rideout admits to having intercour">e with his wife Oct. IO. but de111~ using force He !.aid test1mono,, will show Mrs. Rideout snqum·(f about Oregon's rape l:.iws befort· accu~ing her husband of rape Burt said the rape accusall•m stemmed from Mrs. R1deou1 .., "serious sexual problem " 111· U>ld Jurors Mrs Rideout knet'd her husband in the groin an1J was slapped in the face Oct 11>. the day or the alleged rape c.t their apartment. Refemng to a transcript of a pretrial hearing, Burt said Mr' Rideout testified she had an uf fwr with her husband's !>lc11 brother. He also said she told her husband the step-broth•·• had raped her. but later derucd the rape had taken place. liefore opening argumenr ... the Jury viewed the area outs1d1• The R1deouts' Salem apartment. and heard a recording of Mrs. Radeout's telephon e call to police Oct. 10 Rideout was indicted Oct 18 on a charge of first-degree rape and is free on SS.000 ,bail. If con- v 1 cted. he faces a maximum :>entcncc of 20 years in prisoo and a $2.500 fine. Mrs. Rideout, a cleric.ti worker. and her husband hwd together for about four year~ Rideout, a cook, 1s living with h1i; mother. Quake Hits Idaho SALT LA KE CITY (AP> -A small earthquake measuring 4 2 on the Richter scale Wednesd<ty s hook residents of Malad City. Idaho. but it caused no damage Sadat Attacks Israel's Intent Wrap Up A During Our MANSOURA, Egypt CAP> - President Anwar Sadat accused Israel today of "intentionally misleading the world" by claim· ing Egypt had Introduced new elements in the peace negot1a-tlons . In a speech broadcas t live by Cairo radio, Sadat warned Israel not to expect a separate agree- ment to result from any revived treaty talks that are a rranRed at a tripartite meeting in Brussels this weekend. ·'Those in Israel must hear this again," Sadat told members of . his newly founded political party ln this Nile delta town. "There will be no separate a~reement. There must be a comprehensive settlement throu~h which the Palestinian problem is solved." Anny's Green Cluistmas MORGANTOWN. W.Va. <AP> For the third year in a row, Grover Cleveland has turned up m a Salvation Army kettle in the form of a $1,000 bill. Ca pt . Oliver Michels said he received a call lntormlnB hJm that there was s omething s pecial in the kettle outside a local bank . "They told me •you need to check the kettle at the' First Na· tlonal Bank· and that's what I did. I'm not solng to argue with ahyone about lhat, ·' he said . Garage Approved SOUTH LAKE TAHOE <AP> -The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency 1overnJn1r board went against the advice of lts altomey late Wednesday and epproved a •caled·down parkJnc iarage (or the Sahara· Tahoe. ., • • I OO's of LA·Z.IOYS °" dbplar '* IMMMlat.FltH ..... ,., • AtnplePmkhtg WHITE'S . , . la.ZIJO~., · 4 ~41r Jl·• l a.,~ 1 "' }( Jj_J/Jl l ' -, --·----·-.~ . ..,,.~, .,.-..... "" ~ ... -........... • SALE! Tit.y rodt. They 1wlv ... T1tey reclH. Attd w•'•• got fflem • -every style of Lo-z..loy "'ars ... ac1 •• Al ....... hi -........ •wWIJ of fabrics mtd •lnyh ift al '°" morh colors. So come In mMI choose ftte Lo-Z.loy thar1 ritM for YOIL COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO 3fi E. t1t" St. 21112 M•~uet1te Ptly. • ,, ::i" So.I .. 5oulll r. ••• ·~~ /rl)m lt.t1Pl\t "'II VolYO 0.•l•rl IM/tl MM/e C••.,....11 ~2-M57 495-5902 Mon.-frl 'M Mon . .f'rl. 1CM I -S•t f0.5 lat. 10-s -CtoMd Sund•Y CtoMd lund•y , """" '°"' llO« Of ,,.,_,,.... -----'- Teacher Strike I Plan Outrageous If the teal'hl'rs or the Huntmaton Btocb Union Hlah School Dlstrtct go along w\tb lht1 even•point strikf .,Jan outlined ror lhem I st w k they will be gualt-y or th srosse t unpror onaJ condutl. : The plan calls Cc>r an outro1eous aed or uch : di ruptivt\ actions os. • Deliberate wilbholdln a o{ t~ che r controlled ' materials that "'ould mak it almost \mpoMlbl ror o 1 sub Ulutc \ chl'r to perf onn : -rgin,t tCuf hcrs tn other dlstnct.s to be a.bM!nt un strike day <Jan. 3) so th pool or subs\ilut "·ouki be shrunk. • -Withholding or fttudent ~rode mat~r1 I. mokm s 1t • ulmost Impossible for '1 s tudent s \\·ork anrl pro gress to be evaluated The Huntington Beach 01 ilrtct Edurator\ Assoc1ntlon ls almoc;t challina ty blunt about the purpose or the ~tnke plun. A cm:uJar di1:1tr1buted to teachers declared the soal to be: "To completely dose the school t1nd hove the board not mootthe minimum school year " ln other words, the associa tion "a nts to disrupt the educational program so totally that It cunnot be completed without e xte nding the s chool year w e ll i nto o e xt s ummer -quite a burden for bo th d istrict taxpayers and for the 20,000 s tudents involved. The teachers· union bt?hind the s trike plan -the California Teachers Association's local branch -is putting up a bold front and claiming that 85 percent of the district's 830 teache rs will Join in the plan the d ay after Christmas vacation ends. Since fewer than half of them even attended the meeting at which the strike vote was called, this may be wishful thinking. We certainly nope so The punitive effects of the strike plan would be no credit to the teaching profession. And show no regard for the educational effort of thousands of young citizens Recall Lacks Substance Huntington Beach City HaJI has been hit by a number of shock waves during the year but the biggest or all was saved for last. ·That came Dec. 4 when four top city officials were hit by a recall election. The targets are Mayor Ron Pattinson, City Attorney Gail Hutton and City Councilmen John Thomas and Ron Shenkman. The action against Shenkman appears to be particularly senseless iRasmuch as he has resigned from the City Council. He had announced his intention of stepping down two months ago for f amity and professional reasons. Recall backers have couched reasons for their action in general terms and thus far have declined to go into specific allegations. At least until they do so. the movement appears to be based on narrow political reasons that don't figure to stand up to inspection. Recalls are serious business and should be reserved for evil or illegal performances. So far any evidence along this vein has been noticeably lacking. Recalls are disruptive and this one threatens to accomplish little more than increase suspicion. mistrust and innuendoes that already care too commonplace. The rt'call movement can't claim credibility unless and until the backers make known some solid reasons for their action. Ruling Overzealous As Fountain Valley City Council member Bernie S valstad remarked. this was a classic cas e of · ·o~ ergovernmentalization." Svalstad was referring to reversal of a Planning Commission ruling that denied a business permit to a hyP.nosis therapy firm that wanted to use an office b\ulding suite to hold self·improvemenl classes. Planning Commission members fell the classes would mean traffic congestion and disturb nearby residents. The council found no residents opposing the hypnosis firm and the parking and congestion problems could be solved by limiting class size. No residents spoke against the classes and the council members limited the sessions to 10 students when the Planning Commission action was reversed last week. Jn hindsight, Planning Commission members appear to have been overzealous in their ruling to ban the hypnosis center • Opintons expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Sony ByLM.BOVD Original name or the multi· billion-dollar Sony Corpora- tion in Japan was "Tokyo Tsuahin Kogyo." Westerners found it difficult to say. So Its chief executive Aklo Morita tinkered with new-name no· lions. Finally, he combined the Lal\n "sonus" meaning s ound with the hlghJy Amen can "Sonny Boy'' a!'I p0pularized by Al Jolson and came up with Sony. Christmas In Yugoslavia ls preceded by another holiday Dear Gloomy Gus For what doth It profll • man to come to work slck to help th e company when lt means 1 week Jat.r 10 more men will be ofl sick? C.J . called Ochichi. Youngsters on that day traditionally grab their fathers, lie them to beds and chairs, and decline to release same until said elders promise to de· liver the requested Christmas presents Adolf HiUer always put a heaping spoonful ot sugar in bis wine. Q. "A female donkey b called a jenny, right?" A. Unless she's exceeding· ly small in which case she's called a jenneL At least nloc U.S. presl· dents had at one time or another owned slaves. Q. "What's Alzheimer's Disease?" A. The technical term for a brain ailment that most peo. ple call aenlllty. Q. "In skateboard Unio, what's 'looly (oot'?" A. A rlde wtlh the rt1bt root ahead of the left'. The rounders of Jericho, Minn. were o religious bunch. They named their town in honOr of the Biblical Rlvtr. Bul they weren't straitlace~ They financed lbelr publfu budaet with a munlclpaUy owned saloon. Robert N WM'd/Publl~M, ThOmes Ktevlt 'Edltot Barbara 1Crtlt>IChlEdltorl1I P199 !dltor China: The Lifestyle Changes TACHI NG , Chino Tension bt\w~en 4t & n rau on or 'tule· lml'Oll'd ~orm1ty nnd the n w tt t1rr1na to w a rd pers onal frer•dom 1n China helps explain lhl' r ~•pon$e ot a 17 ye r ·old gl rl co t ontrolled but s1gnitlc nt rha nt:t htirtt We were tlllcl•n to visit the Im· m aculate cra rnpc:\1 quartcm. of u si x mltmbe r family living and working wllh u hair m ii hon other C hin ese Mt the TacMni: 011 rlelds. The h f'll d of the ram1ly w llS a b m1l1ng . orc hl'ly p u l "model worker" who as a driller helped open these fields m the lat e 1950s but now does the lighter work of watch repairing. Aft e r s om e p e rfunctory slo~aneerinJ? from this worker . we asked his eldest child, 17, about her plans after finishing mldcUeschool. "Wh atever the state wants me to do." she replied automalicaJ- ly. We pers isted: surely, you must have some desire of your own. She giggled. Then after brief hesitation, she said, "My father repairs watches, and I would like to work making watches." THAT MAV seem a modest statement of independence. but It could not have happened mere wet-ks ago. In the presence of important cadres Crom the oil fields. this simple girl was re· vealing something important: she has ambitions and desires of her own and is not a mere pawn or the s tate. The brave Chinese who put up wall posters in P eking calling on Jimmy Carter to Investigate human rights in China (and pasted them up again after they were tom down) are the tap of lhe iceberg. Beneath them are untold millions whose personal lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China's last decade of poUUcaJ tumult and now are cautiously Mailbox setklng a less fett ered e x- aslencr. Apart from dramatic wall pos t e r s and the regime's headlong ruah toward lndusU1aJ modernization. the human story or China is the quiet. gradual re· moval ot the Maoist straitjacket. While Western diplomats fear this may be followed by Iron r epression, the needs of Teng Hsiao-ping's government are geared to liberalization. Teng Is committed lo ties with the West and a shakeup of the immense bureaucracy -goaJs that run c ounter to Red Guard die· tatorsh.ip. NOTHING BETTER ii · lustra tes this than the re· gim~·s decision. unprecedented for a communist country. lo send young people to Western universities. Students Jn the U.S. and Western Europe will soon reach the thousands. S imultaneously, Peking University and other Chinese • coUtges are experiencing their own trans formation . Clos ed down for five years by Lhe Cultural Revolution and then constricted intellectually tor another five years by Maoist radicals, the universities have been reborn. Their students are now select· ed by nationwide competition. and the Cultural Revolution's re· quirement that middle school graduates must work in the countryside before continuing their educat.lon has been quietly dropped. Peking Univers ity stu· dents are prominent among the young people who gained the world's aUention with their demonstrations (or free speech. The university's English read· ing room orfers uncensored U.S. newspapers and magazines. One foreign minJstry interpreter ac· companying us was reading that old anti·communist periodical. the Reader's Digest. Another in· terpreter was deep into the final (and overtly anti·communist) volume ot w•nstoo ChurchUl's memoll'1. At the Hsi Tan wall ot posters, yOWlg Chinese told us how much they e-njoy the Voice ot America in ''special Enelfsh' • (limited vocabulary, slow de· Uvery>. WESTERN CLASSICAL musk and ancient Chinese opera, b&Med rrom China tor over a decade, are back. When we attended the open, the theater was packed with men and women in Communist China's "blue ant.a" costum• but there were exceptions -such as one woman witb a fur coat. brightly colored scarf and curly hairdo. · Dresses are to be seen in China, especiaJJy in ShanahaJ. and such non~nformity may &pread to men. "Our clot.bing is much loo stereotyped." one young party cadre told us, ad· ding he thought traditional Chinese dress should be rein· .rod•Jced ror certain occasions. Creeping individualism can ~pread rrom dress to political thought. Liu Shao-chi, the former chief o( state purged by Mao Tse-tung <and now believed dead>. is -Still excoriated u a ·revisionist" one briefing at Tach.ing. But at the Hsi Tan wall in Peking. posters demand his rehabilitation. Whal is a self-r especting cadre to do? He gets no guidance from Teng himself. who in his interview with us side-stepped a question about re· habilltating Liu. "So many things have been said about Liu that it's hard to know whal to believe." a lower.fevel foreign ministry official told us. After a pause, he added: "Things are complicated." The idea that life is "com· plicated" without explication by official dogma is in itself new to CommunJst China. Although this country's tradition or cen. tralized authoritarianism will certainly not give way to de· mocracy. the rush toward modernization is changing the way Ch.inese think and live - and faster than anybody deemed possible. 'Tests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Edit.or: Thanks to Mrs. Reynolds for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" flights from the Orange County Airport. Thanks also for your paper's continuing coverage of the main problem that faces Newport Beach in its fight for survival. Your story on the dangerous cutback altitudes being forced upon the airline pilots by their management serves to s how that the current "test" utilizing three·engine B~ing 727 aircraft by Hughes Airwest is an invalid evaluation of its possible lessened noise impact. The current "t es t" is significantly being conducted during our coldest months of the year when noise tends to be mut· ed, with reduced payloads so that takeorr angle can be higher. and when engine cutback can be accomplished at lower altitudes. IF A V AUD test were to be undertaken, wouldn't it be better conducted during the summer months when those of us under the Infernal Olght-path are most aware of the noise? In the sum· mertime, the passenger load is more near capacity levels. the warmer temperatures require a 4·degree decrease in takeoff angle. and the l,OOCHoot cutback would be mandatory. J am distressed that we are being "tested" without our con- sent with loaded dice. I know of no other human experimentation In this country that gambles with the health and well·being of people without their express permission. Our Board of Supervisors, 12 years ago, declared ·'the Orange County Airport is not a jet capability airport," yet the board continues to expand the jet flights out of It. Tha superviM>rs In these acts prove their political and economic tn. lerests outweigh their regard ror the human constituents they were elected to serve. The burden ot proof should rest on the Board ot Supervisors. the airport, and the aJrlines that by Oylng jet..!! over my head lt is not harming me. As It Is now, I am belnc required to prove It u harmlni me and my city. This r have no reaourctt avallable lo do. lt Is hJgh tJme the people of this county and their elected of. (lcial1 race the feet that the Orange County Atrporl is no\ and will never be the answer to Oranac County a ir transport nc~u . Another airport must be bullt. lt must be localed so thal It haa mlnlmum odve~se impact on the residential areas of the county. In the meantime. under no c ircumstances. s hould any further expansion or the present airport be allowed or condoned, even under the guise of "an ex· per1mental test." RICHARDS. JONAS, M.D. Won'tStrilce To the FAitor: There are many teachers in the Huntington Beach High School District who are going to walk through the picket lines \Yednesday, Jan. 3, and they need to be heard. l am one or them. I will not strike, nor will I ne glect my work. l am a m e mber of the District Educators Association, the California Teachers Association and the National Educators As· sociation. but I do my own think-' ing and will be neither in· timidated nor manipulated. I WILL NOT strike ror several reasons: First, I agreed to teach for the '78-'79 school year, aod l will honor that commitment. Second, l do not believe in blnd· mg arbitration because it takes the control of the schools out of the hands or the duly elected Board o( Trustees and gives it to one who may not have a vested interest in this community. I believe those who are paying the taxes and giving us their young people s houfd have a strong voice in the education of their youth. If we do not approve our school board, we can change It on election day. Third, rather than striking for binding arbitra- tion. we should be educating our youth. fighting the Metro Plan and trying lo preserve public education in CalltornJa. Please. parents and tax· payers, don't put all teachers in the same category. LOWELL R. SPANGLER Teacher, HunUngton Beach High School Celeartllfl To the F.ditor: Small, mun, vicious. petty, seJf.rlghteowl, vindictive, cold, opportunistic, demagogic and cowndly. The above terms describe Orange County's two slate senators (John Schmitz and John Briggs>. Tbelr re<usal to vote either ln suppon of or in oppoalllon to the unanimously passed (30 to 0) s tate Senate r e solution in memorr oC the r~cently H · sQslnate 6 San Franchto supervisor. Harvey Milk. wa frlghtenlntlY lnsenaltJve. Within the framework of our representative democ racy, I ha~ come to expect and to ac· cept the fact that these two senators will invariably vote against progressive and humane legislation. but in this instance their attempt to politicize as. sassinalion not only r eveals their essential inhumanity but also casts doubts upon their ethical and moral suitability to represent those or their constit· uents who abhor violence and believe in as well as attempt to live up to those Chrisllan prin· ciples of demonstrating love and compassion ror all of mankind. TOM WERT Olllritt1 (,~ldflfl . To the F.ditor: Yecch! I just re-read Mrs. Shirley Sheppard's condemna- tion or the working mother <Mailbox. Nov. 30). What a total lack or human charity. For the sake of Mrs. Sheppard I sincere· ly ho~ God is not a reader or the Daily Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM A.-.ed • To the F.ditor: -Carter's Taiwan d ecision will be known to future students or history as the DEC Caper. not only ror the month of its pro- nouncement, but for this mean· Ing; O tor Disloyalty E for Expediency C for Coward.ice. Mr. Carter said his decision was not for expediency. Then for what? Perhaps he wants the two monkeys off his back -the U.S. trade deflclt, and the US. economic condition. Will selling war planes. arms, and computer technolo;y to the People's Republic of China do It? If so, why muat we glve up formal ties with Tolwan to do so? WHY MUST we serve up a frlend to Communist China by removing troops, dlssolvlng diplomaUc Ues. and actually an· nounclng that Taiwan ls a part or the one and only Chlna'> Where are all of Carter'' ideals of human rlghts? Communist China is not noted ror kindness for thOM of her race who oppose her. D.oes Carter underestimate U .S . power! Certainty Red Chin• ls not )'tl such a threat that we muat ltow·tow to her \n Quotes "Wht n th press ~ free and c e\•ery man able lo read. ell ~ I itaf~." 1 Thome• Je/(eraon .. -.... -............... eu tk•l'nt*a VIUWIU Ul '~...UV. &rat l lllO • • order to trade with her. She needs us more than we need her. All those arms s he will buy might give us more reason \n the future to act the coward. President Carter's act has made the American people par- ty to an inexcusable disloyalty. Where are our value standards? Who will be next? Israel? I am ' ashamed. LA DORNA E ICHENBERG Oarflt1 OppofttfOfl To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial of Dec. 3 that newly elected State Senator John Schmitz "could be an effective representative" is commendable and appropriate. Yet, the con nent of disagree. ment on ••son .: issues -notably his chutth·rooted views against abortion and any form or gun control" seems lo be unfairly ' highlighted. Most of the promi· nent Orange Coast political figures -Marian Bergeson, Tom Riley, Bob Badham, Den· nis Carpenter and Tom Rogers are opposed to abortion as welJ as to gun control. Surely a paper as lnnuenliaJ as the Pilot has a right to favor abortion, but why single out this issue and imply that Mr. Schmiu's position stands aJone? IS OPPOSmON lo abortion wrong because it is "church· rooted"? Anti-abortion views are rooted from and can honest· • ly be supported by the Jewish and New Testament. Un · fortunately, to many people the 1 scriptures have little application • in this permissive era of "rel· ative morality," "sltuauon ethi cs" and ''doing your own , thing." Opposition to abortion ls al s o based on medical. psychological and soclolocical grounds in addition to theology. Furthermore. does the Piiot ad· • vocate the conUnuance ot stale · financing or this abomlnation that many consider to be a form of murder? Perhaps ror the sake of an enlightened dialogue on this COD· trovcrs laJ subject the Pilot can make Its po•ltlon better un· derstood ht a fUture editorial. CHlUSTOPHER STEEL I, r . ' LAfttr• from rtodne on totfcorM. ! TM nohr to condn.a• lfttera to /d .,ct or tliminal• libel te rt#r'Wd. f utt~" o/ 300 wordl or W.. "'"1 bt' Qlumi pre/ef'tnl:t . All ldrer• """tin· ' elude r1gncrure orad ~ addreH bMl nomn mo11 bf wdMdd ~ ,.. ~It 1/ 1ufltcltnt rfOtOft uafipa:rnt. Potr,.,, wm nor~ ~bU.thed. CALIFORNIA ~. 0.0.mber 21 1978 DAILY PILOT A 5 Jones-Hit-Mari in SF~ Plan To Kill Defectors, 'Officials Revealed ,.,..,...,.... SAN .. ~RANCISC:O (AP> -A lender of M WJISll88lru.atlon team 1111l1&nod by th~ Rtw. :Jim Joo to kill Poople1t Temple defect.ona and public offlclal• remains allvo In San J"ranclJco. attorn y Mark Lane Hid h WH told by a report«l Jooet ·confidant. Lane told reportcra Wedncs· day that h1J ell nl Terri Buford. who h aald I fl Jonestown thret' we kl before the mus murder· aulcid• ln Guyana. knowa thu name of the peraon. ASKED WHO Wall Involved In the plan, Lane roplled, "Thole who played the role of euard In Jonealown ttnd those people who nim»lned here m San Francisco And 1'crr1 Buford says 11he know• the name of the P«&On who la here In San F rancisco who had the responslb11lty to carry outtheproaram." Lane, however, declined to Identify the person. Those who miAht have been marked for aasa.ss lnatlon before Jones ordered the deaths of Otildren, Mother Rescued Woman Gets 3Yean in Fraud Case Mary Orth .r eaches for her son Ernie Jr., 1'\AJ, after s he and three youngsters were rescued by a California Highway Patrol helicopter from the snow near La Porte in the northern Sierra. Andy Anderson, cente r, carries Monica Guerrero, one of the other two children rescued. They had been trapped in a camper pickup truck in the snow fo ur days. Asbestos Workers Ask Medical Exams LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 24·year-old woman, corwicted or welfare fraud in Ventura Coun· ty, has been sentenced to three years in pnson for her role in a welfare schem e that netted $123,000 from Los Angeles County. Patty Mouton, ~. who pleaded guilty to four counts of forgery a nd welfare fraud in the Los Angeles case, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Light, who aJso placed her on nine years proba· tion. • •% :. ~ .. •"' ... • SAN PEDRO CAP) -A union representing 2,400 workers has asked government agencies to force Todd Pacific Shipyards lo pro- vide annual medical exams to &uard against disease caused by asbest.os. Local 9 or the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America filed complaints Wednesday with the stale and federaJ departments or occupational safety. All workers at the shipyard are affected by asbestos "because the asbestos particles become airborne and fioat throughout the yard," said Steve Roberts, executive secretary of the union. ROBERTS SAID THAT although only shipwrights and joiners work directly with asbestos, all craftsmen at the shipyard are cov· ered in the complaints -marine machinists, boilermakers pipefitters, welders, ship fitters and riggers. ' A union request for checkups an July was rejected by the com pany, Roberts said. Noting that the Navy announced in J uly it would provide medical exams for military and c1v1lian personnel exposed to asbestos, Roberts said, "ll seems lake we m the private sector are second·class citizens . They lTodd officials> say we are not ent1Ued to a medkaJ screening program." A 45-COUNT complaint issued last September charged Miss Mouton and two co-defendants with cheating Los Angeles Coun· ty out of $122.957 between May 1976 and October 1977 by receiv· ing aid for 66 non ·existent children. The same three were convicted of bilkin~ Ventura County out of $14,000 In a similar scheme. Prosecutors said the defen· dants used counte rfeit birth cert1f1cates for themselves and the f1ctihous children. 1) I esti mate my home's value at $ ______________ __ 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals 4) Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligi~le to borrow (subtract 4 from 3) 6 ) Amount I'd like to borrow With a Homeowners Equity Loan from The Bank of California, you may qualify to borrow from $3,000 to $30,000 (or even more!) to use for your children's education, trayel, other wort~while investments - almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrowing power, adjust that amount to your needs and budget and then stop by or call us for details. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Newport O.>nrh Off\"'· 1401 Dow S1,.~t. Newport Dl'nd1 92663.1714) R.1.1·3511 ..,. .... ~·-• ,. ,,.,,,,._..,_..,,~....,. ,.. ~•O•C ' ' ' I . ' . - ., more than 900 pt>r !'lona In Jonestown hove not bt.-cn public· ly ldtnUlied. Lano commen~ to reporters aa the woman tettifled before a federal arand jury lnveaUaaUng tl)e ambush elaying of Rep. I.AO Ryan. who was aiunned down wlth four other pert0ns at an oir11 trtp ~ore lhe mua deat.M took place. Whlle none of the testlmony wa!'I made public, Lone uld ahe had answered all the grand Jury's <1uestlona and did not lake the Fifth Amendment or uk for immunity. Lane aald she had already turned over Peoples Temple bank account reeords showin.c that the cult had more than $7.5 mllllon in uie account ln Swl1111 banks In Panama, and that she had no information about ftyl.lll 'll death. Lane alAo said that a mesHgc from B controversial naure In the Peoples Temple case de· live red to Jono1 m ay have touched oll th mus deaths. Lanp 111ld thlll. Timothy Stoen. a defect.or from the lemple, aent u mcaugt' to Jones wamlng that nny dd4 cllona prompted by ltynn'11 vl11lt lo Jonestown would "mean tho totul destruction of J im Jon :a W>d JoneAtown." Lon • Who l'lJC•ped J onntown at the atart or the death rituaJ, said he wu prusmt when the meHutre wu dcllvered verbally by a temple mombcr t.o Jones Nov. 17. the nlJ(ht before tho airstrip ambush Stoen, unavallable for com· mcnt. knew how to mlllllpuJate the c ult leader, t•ccordlng to L ant•. who ""'" Jonell dll'llrWJt~ Stot•n fMrln" he wu11 a govuni· rrwnl agmt Sloon lll 9 fnrmflr Callfomla pr<>l'lt<'Ut11r wh(I •• now a private I 11 w yf'r rPprti'lt'nllnSl former Peoples Temple members who are auina the cult. Stoen's son waa among thoee who died at Joneatown. Meanwhile, a California at· tomey general's tuk force ls took 1ng into a llegations that Stoen, who headed the San Fran· claco dJstrlct attorney's voter fraud unit, covered up a probe Involving the Peoples Temple ln 1976. AS MANY as 1 ,000 tempJe members were shipped from Loa Angeles and Me ndocino counties lo San Francisco to vote in the clty's 1975 municipal election, according to published reports. After belng a temple member more than alx years, Stoen left in 1977. He had served as aaais· tant proeecutor ln Mendocino County during lbe period, and in 1976 wu named a deputy dis· trlct attorney in Sari Francisco. Small Plane Crashes at L AX LOS ANGF;l.F.S (Al'> Turbulence from n n url>y jetliner may hflvc nlornrn1'(1 11 s mall charter plMnfi onto o runway at Intern•tlonal Airport, injuring both men Aboard. one or the men aays. Pilot John Howerton, 2S, of Burbank. wM listed in crltlcul ( .r.,TATE J lhf> Atat.e of not Implementing a luw rc<1u1nng cm~rgency iud in cu11esofnc00. health dlrector of the Desert Hospital here -two years pro· bation and a SS.000 fln(f ln con· neclion with the burglary of the office of Dr. James O'Connor of Yucca Valley. Talllu>r Breaks Do"'n condition at Hawthorne 1108pltal u -1 B ... u •- a fter Wednesday eventnJ('s ·~ °"'•'• .,toscn LONG BEACH (AP) -The .. crash, which occurred as th· SAN DIEGO CAP> -Police Atlantic Conqueror. an 80().foot California Air Charter Cherok~ arc loolung for severaJ cases of tanker loaded with 81,000 tons of Lance was landing. pot e ntially dangerou& "seal c rude oir waa bei ng towed passenger John Thomai. bombs" stolen from the tuna toward thls port today after its Howell. 25, or Valencia, also a seiner Mermaid at the Street main engine broke down about licensed pilot, was ln good conda· Pier. officers said. 125 miles southwest or here. t1on, a hospital spokeswoman The small explosive devices s aid. are used to "shock or frighten" A Seattle towing tug reached "An airliner just in front or us,/"""nals ir:t tuna fishing waters and, the Liberian·registered lanker -a jet, a 727. I think ~ a.ccording lo fire department of· Wednesday. Fears that the wind turbulence that slammed us into f1c1als, could "kill or severely and current might f~rce the dis· the ground," Howell said. in1ure" humans. Frank Correia. a bled vessel onto Bishop Rock. own er a nd captain of the a~out 100 miles we~t o_f San Gilt al Protnt Me rmaid. found 1.872 of the Diego, and cause an 0 11 s pill had bombs rrussLDg Tuesday. -P!ompted the earli e r dis· SACRAMENTO . CAP)-lt was a Christmas gift of protest from a group of militant welfare reeip· ients to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.: J ars symbolizing blood and ashes. Ke v in As l a n ian, an un· employed San Jose man who gets welfare for his wife and three children, led the group to Brown's office Wednesday. Asia· n1an is head of the Welfare Recipients League. Aslanian srud the group has riled a sujt accusmg Conrit>tion Chan~d PALM SPRINGS <AP> -The fe lony conviction of a Palm Springs psychiatrist for solic1la · ta on for burglary of another phys1· c1an 's office has been reduced to a misdemeanorJ .. However. despite the reduc· lion Wednesday an Riverside County Supenor Court. the sen· tence was unchanged for Dr Morton Kurland, former mental More Parking Places! For south coast Plaza customers. The day after Thanksgiving and every weekend 'tll Christmas, our 2800 employees will be bused to the Plaza so that you , our customer, will have more convenient and close-in parking. ~ J)atchtng of the Long Beach harbor tug Spartan to hold it in place. Body of Di"er E'ouNd SAN DIEGO (AP> -The body of John Andreoli , 38, who Jumped to his death off the Ocean Beach pier last week while wearing a weighted scuba diver 's belt has t>een found noat· ing in the s urf. the coroner's of. face said. SOUTH CQ\ST PlAZA I Plro'§, from SOUth c.oast A31.3 VIiiage, Bnstof & san Diego Fref1NtIV . ' • ~· d 4) • ~ - .. nr d. ng ht> or 81/ d(' bt• rol jlt• Jb llY od It', ts bt• tw tlll 1t1I ng 011 aot nll tty or bd 8 ty tn hf> Id ... he 00 1n· h(• of lY fl· ('. 't>· UI ie. d· • }I , •ea1tf&U..Ul&&hl -.vl;l"M UU"411\;I. ti•~••• vt •~•Wow •• .. ,_. •""• • . . -, ..... ,, .. ~ ---·'-- r ,. • I• 1. ' • , f ' lrVIDe VOL. 71, NO. 3SS,' S CTIONS, ..0 PAGES Will .'King l 81 PIDUP a08MAal .:l. Oflillf .... YPleeelUl'I wlth Mn Gtlldo on the lllhl tnd or a S·Z • aw. said h 'd vot lo dump Vanlouli• 'nd appoint a mayor ,."h<lff term rwll from January to January. rather than lbt current M11reh lo Marc n11men ll ,.here'• • plot a&li l the kif\& in lrvh~. Coundlwoman Mary Ann Galdo in to Pf'Oll09•. at l.he J ID. 9 meet.it\& ol lbe cou.aril, a plan that woUld dePolt ll~'Of' Bill VardoWt1 IUKl lecl a new moor. Councilman Larty Atran. who re1utarly (lnda ttlm•eU oeallt'd VardouJJ1 11 aleamln1. and deelared, Wtdnelday "Th r•'a a plot lO set rid ot th~ mayor." He appear1. however, to be safe on hla muni'Clpal throne, with the ""t of \.he council ml· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1978 TEN CENT.S 1 • Vardoulis' Lose Jorlty, royallata David Sllla and Arthur Anthony. al bl.I aide. SUia nominated VardouUa for his cu~t ttrm as mayor An· thony haa been publicly boltUt towarda Aaran and Mrs. Gatdo. Mrs. Galdo broached the sub- ject wlth Vardoulls tn direct luhion. At a clOled aea&lon ol the COUil· ell Tu8day. accordinl t~ ttaose who were there, she looked the mayor right lo the eye and 1ald: "I think you ought to step down, Bill. l think you're a lousy mayor." Vardoulis reporUdly was speechless. He said Wednesday. having recovered his voice, "We were discussing the Job performance evaluation or the city manager, when she blurted that out. My feeling was. what does that have to do with the price of peas in China.". Mt$. Caido explained her plan Wednesday. She said that in light of a recent voters' dec~ion to change the dales of city coun· cil elections f1om March to June of even.numbered years, the selection of mayor-normally held just after election-may become even more political than ills. Reacted Sills to news of the plan: .. I would not. under any circumstances. be part of a coup. We're not high school sophomores . going around dumping people out of otrlce before their terms are through. "I think Vardoulls has been doing a good JOb. J certainly wouldn't votetoremovehim." Agran said a calendar year mayor "would minimize the polillcizallon or the mayor's of· fice." Agran was the early victim of <See MAYOR, Page A21 Newport Slices .. . Fut11re Density · 17 . By JACIOE HYMAN Of U. Delly ~lo4 Sutt The Newport Beach City Coun· cil carped almost a year and a half o debate Wednesday by ap· proving general plan amend· ments that wiU cut density on large undeveloped sites in the ci· ty by as much as 35 percent. The decision at the council's last meeting or 1978 was greeted with mixed reactions from a OCJobJess Toll.lfits low Mark Orange County's unemploy· ment rate reached Its lowest re· cordfog ever In November when -it dipped lo 3.7 percent. As unemployment in the coun· ty reached a new low, the number of those employed hlt an all time high of 962,400 job holders. ·. . . . · ~ ... ~ :i ,, ,, " .? . ' " ' ti ~ . , . . .~ -.,,, -.. . . ·. ·-. '• .. -. . . . ·. .> " ' -~ , I· j .: ., ., ., 'j I :· . ~· ~ • . . ~ " .. Those figures are the highlights of the state Employ- ment Development Depart· ment's IEDD> monthly labor re· . port. The report went on to predict that total employment in Orange County will rut another new high m December. That prediction was based chiefly on what was then an· ticipated Christmas season hir· ing as well as "man)' new busi· nesses planning to open their doors ... On a more pessimistic note, EDD's report noted that there is usually a slowdown in trade dur· ing the first quarter of a new year. S1multaneouslv. however. EuO analysts mentioned that the antJcipated 1979 slowdown affecting employment figures could be offset by an expected contjnuing surge in manufaclur· ing activity in the county. When summed up, EDD's monthly labor study puts Orange County in the forefront of employment activity in the state with the lowest unemploy· ment rate and the fastest grow· ing job market. Jn the past 12 months, for ex· ample, 48,600 new jobs have been added to county payrolls. a 6.9 percent arowth rate, accord· ing totheemploymentsummary. . Carter 'Graded' WASHINGTON <AP> -A group of 33 leading conserva· tionlsts gave President Carter high grades Wednesday for his record on environmental issues. Coast Weather Sunny and a little warmer Friday with highs 60 to 65. Lows tonight 32 to 40 INSIDE TODAY Cotttn1 hi tM or.a will do mort than prepote tfw menu -thet1'll dtcorate, proolde emmainnient and co1tum«I wniing people Oftd even clcan up tlw meu. Sn FeaturlftQ, ~ Cl. I••e• ·~:.. ...... ~ .i! ~ D • if1 .... ·-~ lil I~ cf,J ·~ ca~ ~ ~ .... :: \ I spokesman for the Irvine Co .. which owns most of the parcels affected. The land company's Robert Shelton told the council that. w'..ile the slashed densities seem arbitrary, after more than a year of uncertainty. "we're beginning lo wonder if maybe arbitrariness is better than in· decision." The cuts were approved 5-2, with Mayor Paul Ryckoff and Fala La Yourselves A frightened Greentree resident oC Irvine called police to report someone was pounding on her door and wouldn't go away. Offlcers sped to the neighborhood. captured the culPrits. and informed the tttn·agers they were scaring the cheer out of the woman. so they'd bet· ter move lo the next house t o do their Christmas caroling. The carolers tunefully com lied. FAA Pushing For Airport Safety Checks WASHINGTON <AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration said today it intends to upgrade sa f ety procedures a nd machinery at the nation's major airports. It conceded that numerous safety deficiencies were found at •the San Diego airport where a commercial jetliner and a private plane colllded three months ago, killing 144. l''AA Adm1n1strator Langhonme Bond said the agen· cy has ordered arr ll·point pro- gram to improve operational safety at San Diego and said "im plementalion of these measures on a nationwide basis are appropriate.'' . He sald tbe FAA wit\ announce details of Its plans for other airports next week. Bond said he ordered an ln· vestigaUoo or safety procedures at San Diego's LindberJh Field after the Sept. 25 collision over San Diego o( a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jetliner and a private Cessna aircraft. A total of 144 pe rsons a board the jetliner , the small plane and on the ground were killed, maldng it the worst alr crash in North America. As a result o( the crub ln· vesUgaUon, Bond said, "there will be a good many changes" lo airport safety procedures around the country. He declined to say what soeclfic airports <See SAFETY. Page A2> ' Councilman Donald Strauss op· posing. Both said they wanted the council lo take more lime to look at each individual property in order to forestall the posslblli· ty of ha~ng to make additional changes tn the near future. However. Counci I woman Jackie Heather apparently spoke for the majority when she said. "This is broad brush, but it at least gives us some planninR <See DENSITY, Page AZ> Airliner Hijacked By Woman MARION, Ill. <AP> -A w~an who claimed she had three sticks of dynamite hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet with 87 persons on board today and tried to force the release or a rederal prisoner convicted of hi· jacking. authoriUessaid. The plane was diverted to Uus sou them Illinois town,. site of a federal prison. · Three hours after the plane landed, the FBI was negoliatlng, with the woman through control lower communications. She re· fused to ~llow an agent on board, the FBI said. But at mid· day she released five persons-a motherherinfantandthreeelder· lypersons. Flight 541 en route from Louisville. K.y .. to Kansas City, Mo., was commandeered shortly after a scheduled stop in St. Louis. The woman was demanding the release of Garrett Brock Trapnell, who is on trial wilh two other inmates accused of taking patt In a heli copter escape attempt May 24 during which a woman was ~hot to death . At the time, Trapnell was in prison for a ur12 hijacking ln which he unsuccessfully tried to extort $306.000 from TWA. During the escape attempt, Barbara Oswald or St. Louis hi· jacked a 'heUcopter and forced the pilot at gunpoint to fly to the penitentiary. The pilot wresUed' the RUD and Mn. Oswald was shot to de~th. The hijaclter today was identified u her daughter, Robin Oswald. U.S. manhals at the Benton courthouse were on special alert today because Trapnell was scheduled to argue on hJs bebalf before a U.S. District Court jury. Trapnell told a television re- porter two months ago that he would break out or the Marion prison. TWA said the DC·9 carried 83 passengers and a crew of four. "They're doing what the hi· <See lDJACK, Page.\2) Thar She Blo11·s Chad Mccallum. 10. looks like he's spotted a bi~ one on this ··take" at Adventure Playground in University Park. Irvine. Shipmate Ty Ramsey steers a clear course while Corey Sh<'ulter. 7. tries to beat them solo. Youngsters took advan· tage of early wee~·s heavy rams. which created the wale( body, and c reated a n ew adventure for themselves on these flat·bot.tomed vessels. Tipsy Drivers Beware CHP to Be Watching for Dnmk Motorists Motorists should expect two things Friday. traffic jams and an abundance of California Highway Patrol omcers who will be watching for the drunk driver. Ll. Marlow Johnston. the CH P 's Santa Ana division ex· ecutive officer. said this mom· ing that the state's freeway force will be d e ploying specifically against the drinking driver. especially during eve· ning and late· night hours Las t year. he said , the Highway Patrol alone jailed 296 motorists rn Orange County who were believed to be driving un · der the influence between 6 p.m . Friday and 6 am. Tuesday, th~ same cribcal period this year. The number may be greater this year. he conjectured. The CH P . in conJ unction w 1th the Orange County Sheriffs office. has "streainlined" booking pro- cedures that should get officers back on the freeway faster than 1n the pmJl. Mixing lhose snarls with Fn· day afternoon partygoers and weekend holiday drinkers 1s almost guaranteed lo offer law enforcement officers the Christmas blues. Motorists who find themselves weaving a bit or demonstrating "anyttting else unusual" may Truck Driver Dies In Irvine Tragedy A truck driver was crushed to death under a wheel of his vehl· cle today while working on the engine in a lot at the Armand Hammer Technical Center an Irvine. the driver. Henry G. Favls. of Or ange, was apparently working under the tilt·up cab of the truck when the enfline .slipped i_nto gear. Police said t:iey believe the truck jolted backwards. causing the cab lO fall onto the driver. pinning his arm and head. The man was dragged about 75 feet. The truck struck a curb, police said, and the impact ap· parently knocked the driver free or the cab but dumped him un· der a wheel. He was taken to Tustin Com· munity Hospital. where he was pronounced dead at 7·47 a.m .. a half hour alter the accident Police said the man was an m· dependent truck operator work· ing under contract for the Sully· Miller Contracting Company of Orange . He was delivering a load or asphalt ror a new parking lot at the Armand Hammer center. 2100 S.E. Main St., police said. fmd a r~ hght nashang in their rear -view mirror. Johnston said The Highway Patrol is putting all omcers into the field over thl' holiday Those drivers who slur a bit or appear a httle glassy eyed may end up taking the freeway-side sobriety test Those ~ho fall will br nandcuffed. placed in a patrol unit and whisked to Orangt• County Jail where they will sub mt\ to one or three sobriety test!'. urine. breiHh or blood !'ampling Refusal. or course. lead s automatically to a sus· pended driver ~ license. Following the t est , the motorist will be booked into th<' Jail until released on bail that could go as high as $500 or until they see a JUdge the following Tuesday morning. Johnston warned. All an aJ I. hc mused. it's not too good a way to s pend Christmas Johnston warned that county motorists should allow plenty or dr:vmg time to reach weekend CSeeTRAFFIC, PageA2) 1bree Irvine City Leaders Get Pay Hikes Three high-level Irvine city administrators have been given yuletide salary increases by the City Council after a c losed personnel session this week. City Manager W11111t ... Cult mt t_.tst Oal1ned It had been a long and grueling year for the Newport Beach City Coun· di. and their laat agenda of 1978 was a heavy one. Woollett Jr. was boosted to the top of his salary range, to $45,000 a year. That's a 4 5 percent In· crease. from $43,046. The pay raise matches the salary paid the city manager or Newport Beach. Th city managersof'Costa Mesa and Hun· lington Beach are paid, respec· t1vely. S45.528and $53,316 a year. t.. Temp/,e Official Namea Goldwater, Stennia Re lief was evfde nl amons the members WedneSd1 night as they a1reed lo continue several of Lbe t.homler l&aues wtUI January. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Terry Buford, ooetlme flnanclal manaaer ot tbe W·f ated Peoples Temple, warned today that senatort Barry GoldJWat.r and John Stennll were on i Temple ''hit llat" tad accused attorney Timothy Stoen or "mllllrmlnd• inC" tbe cult'• llle1al acUvlUee. <Related atory, AS) Ma. Buford told newsmen that "every W .. al act. every plan ror vloltnff waa either lnJUated or approved by Stoen,'' who Joined the Tempi• ln lMt and wa• a hlgb·ranktng member before leavlns the church ln 1977. M 1 . Buford aho 1atd California Attorney Gen.rel Evelle You.nser and U .s. At- torney WUUam Hunter were on the bJt lilt=l~ t.o be killed tn ca1e 1 ever bappeaed to cult le Rev •• nm Joa.. She ldeDllfted UM peraon in ehar1e of cUTYtDI out UM bit ll1t 11 Smdra L. Bradshaw, 32, a Temple m.mber in San Fran· cl1co. Ms. Buford, clad in a navy corduroy pant.suit. trembled as sbe told reporters ahe learned or Stoen'• role because ahe served aa his letal a11istant from July, 1912, to early 1917 . But that didn't &ffm to • be qutte enouah lor Coun· c1lwoman Jackie Heather • who looked up wearily as the meetlng ended and 1omeone called oul, "MerryCbrlalmas." "I move we conllnuo Chrlstmu until Jan. 8," Mra. Healber •aid. She al1e1ed th~t Stoen planned the ktllln1 or Rev. "Lester Klosolvtng, a columnist ror the San Franclaco Examiner, sent death U\reatl to bis wlf e alter 1he left the Tomple and 1mu1· Cled "500,000 into f>anam1 for depo1itln a 'l'emple bank account. , C!ount I • 1 t I • 1 ------------" ...... _, .. -· ..... , ....• J~ .. . .. , i i -•-U-1uWl&tUlolJU !MIY~ IUJIHI~\ t'l\I• ... \It ~_,.-... • ., ••-• ,,...., -··~-.. ----•·- I Woolleln salary wlll be re· viewed agam next June. Assistant City Manager P•ul Brady go\ a 7 percent lncreue. to $36.130 a year. He also got Id· dltlonal t'Ompcnution of a week's extra vacation, glvln1 bJm a t.olal or alx weeks paid re- laxation. City Clerk Raye Klnasbury wu given a $ percent pay hlke-Sl.000 more a year-ror a new salary of $20,626 a year. . --.. ~----~ • I• I. Al t?All.X PJl.OT Tf!yrtday. ptotmbl< 11· 1m lsr-ael rded Lebanese Guerrillas hell Town TEL AVIV . Jar.el (AP> - GuPrrOlu m southern Lebanon tared a volley of Katyu1h• roclleta lnto th I raell fronU~r town of Kleyet Shmooa today. kUholt one man and woundtn scv n penlOll ln • •Plr1tlln1C <'> ~ for •n·eye filhl betwet•n tho Pule tiniaotandlara 1 border, the mlUt&rJ ~oaunaad 1&ld ln Tel Avtv. Tb umy a d flvci chlldn.-n In attack •M UM first 1ctou the Leban•• border alnce Jue, when lira I withdrew an In· vulon forcci rrom aouthern Lebanon alter a 90-day 1wecip to drive ralutlnlan 1 ue rrlllaa from the frontJer. Tho PaleiitlnC' Ltb ration Or~umzJtlon tn 8 1rut u1d Uw tov. n w rockNt>d an '\'ttl1auon for l1r lJ ir atnkK on Pal estm}anumi-12bour&t1trh :r AflH lh four or flY( roelltta t.ltmmed mto K.lr)'al Sbmona "' th" norttwm GaUl, p oh Odlf' lsrueU 11rUllM"Y ~f'd f1rt' on Palt•itUruan ~lllona .ac~ Ult' Cm1'l Bear 11ral Exc11Se uou~·l'oN tAPt Jon Ogden was lat~ for school, but had this note from h111 father: "Please excus Jon for being Jate 118 a grizzly bear broke In our houcic and it required additional time to eubdue him." Evelyn Plotkin, J on's fifth grad e teacher, ac· cepted the excuse. She wrote in reply : "Thank you for letting m e know why Jon was tardy today. Next time you might try grabbtng that grizzly bear by his TAIL -thereby having a TALE to hang onto." Shah's Foes Set D emand s TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -One of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's veteran political opponents re· portedly has a~reed to form a civilian government, but leaders of the anti-shah movement have spurned him. Informed sources said Golam· Hosscin Sadiqi accepted the pre· miersh1p tn a new government after the s hah agreed to a number ofpolit1 caJ conditions. The sources. who refused to be Identified, said Sadiq1 's demands included dissolution of the cur- rent Parliament. It was not im· ~ mediately known if that demand would be met. Under the con· i.t1tution, the government would have to hold a general election within six months after ParUa· ment is dissolved The shah had .ii ready pledgt:d to hold free clec· llOnl> next June Jones' Rites r • ... ~ v 'Questioned' CLAllKSBORO. N.J . <AP) The body of cult leader Jim Jones is in ashes but slate of· fi<'ials say th<'Y question the ll'~ality of h1i. cremation. De puty Attorney Gen er al Charles Mysak said Wednesday "serious quest1oni." concerning the le~ality of the funeral rite prompted an investigation to see 1f the cremation wee. done ac· cording to:.tate law. ~pccial permit s or death cert1f1catt..'S signed by the next of km or another lawful authority an' rcqwrcd for crem ation tn New Jersey, Mysak said. Tass View~ China MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news a~cney Tal>S today cast doubt on President Carter's up· beal interprctntton or the Soviet view of the recognition of China by the Unik'Sslve lnten· t1on!-l." ( ORAHOECOAST DAILY. PILOT I fte Of'~ ( o.\I 0...ly Pttot •ti" -"'N' ht'\ COM btN"(9""' ~ Prf"\, ., °'*•""-".,., ,.,. Or"""'91 (H\t PuoU~(".,,.,....,.y ~ ..... 0. ....... .-.. .,...,., ..... _.., ,,.._ ft1<1ey '°' ~·• _.W Hf.._,1 8-.cft Hut\tllftO'°" S.Mf'tl f-°""" t..tt"V•IM-,.1,.,...,.. l~.,.•O•l'°"th(~ A .. ~.,~ ........... _,_!>.lt_V'_ WncJ4Y' fht ~·nc ._ ,.,_.~ PIMt "•t .»o Wr'I 9•y!iit'"' f'Ml•MtW,(elltOftw•'-lt . ..,, .. _ "'~ ................. - , .. -· (-"'t \11(0 "'~"-"' ..... °"_ .. "'"- , ........ ll_ L .. 1 .. ·~ .. ;:~,.,, -:.r.::- Clltt'... ... ..... "'-"""" 11 .. 1\I_.,. AM-lr•U•la.• TetepMne (11•)~ Clfftffled Adve,..... Ma-Ml't ,._ .... ~ ....... ~ic :'!. °'.=.c::.=..~= ::r .. , ., .,,,., ..... , .• ft .. "'9t•lll' "' .. .. ~::.:r-· ._,., .............. . ~ .... cleU ~·-... -. •I CMI• Mew, Celll••"'• \vllu•l1111...-.., .. ,,,., ~,. ::;"!',t:...'li =~ _ ... y ........ ' tUryal tihman• • ra lr aled for ahock arter bttn1 ovacualtd from a bulldlna hll b1 on flf th Sovlft anoo roeket. ·'Ut \lany y ou cia o h ear Kal)'U Ml... 1Ald °"• ,...,.,.,, "but Lh d)om1n• I dhtn'l hur nythln1. Ju•t maHlV t>•· plosum and th on I wH t·uvtred wllh dust. I lOOk Lh chllclr n out to an undet&round lwllH " The -.'Oman. Mn R ma 8di David. llvea noxl duor to i. ond·Ooor opartmc.-nl thll dtn,oh hied. Tb mlhl.ar)' 1a d th rot"ket lDJACK .•• )•rker ti tellln& them to do," l\8ld J ohn L,t•yden, un FAA ispokesmllll 1n Wuh101ton. Joe f'tets. an f'AA spoke.man In Kanus City. 1ald the Jetliner w111 hijacked on it.I approach to Kansas Chy International AtrpQrt. Pal Unian ~ ln Beirut. aa•d th I.Ir.ell air attack al IUD· down Wedneadav kH~or we>und~ 114 many u 1:7 e. f.ra ll mlJllory official• aald the r• d wu ordered ln reprllal foc a t lrlna of rat tlnlan bomblntia ln larael that have killed lour clvillaoa and wounded 70 aince No_v 1. Th ltraells also reported three pt"f'IOftl sll1hUy hurt ln a uen ade attack ln the Old City ot Jeruulem after nl1htfall Wednesday It wu the att'Ond bombln1 of the day in the Holy Ci· ty Ao earlier blast In the doorway ot an Old City restaurant slightly wounded six P-!r&onS· E1ypt's l'oreagn Ministry de· nounc~'<i th • Israeli attacks as "a thre1t to the current Eayp- Uan·l•raell peace process." ' But Cairo went ahead with plan• to Hild Prime Minllter Mothe Dayan and Secretary of Slate C)TUI Vance this weekend for another attempt to get the stalled peace negotiations aoing aaain. Frell said the jetliner "pulled up. quawked the proper ID for a h ijack in g a nd ask e d for clearance to Carbondale." which is served by the Marion ()()I C'L!l-'-nn airport. ~ IU UT~ Frets said he did not know whether more than one person ~ .-.. B was involved. The plane landed ure in us, in Marion at 8:48 a.m. PST. Trapnell i.s on trial in Bentoo. • T..ww;n Cri.,..oh about 20 miles from where the .i. • ~., U<O airplane landed, with inmates Martin J. McNally and J ames SALAMANCA, Spain <AP> - Kenneth Johnson. A locomotive and a school bus During· today's proceedings, collided al a level crossing to· Trapnell left lhe courtroom day, killing 20 youngsters, three times to talk with securlly railroad and hospital sources personnel outside the chambers. said. Another 36 children were When Judge Harold Baker re· reported 1.Jtjured. convened the trial Trapnell All the victims were between 6 asked for a delay because "I'm an~h1; ~~~:·cbifd~: 5:1.!ro in a very emotional state." the bus apparently survived the Baker denied the request. accident. An FBI agent at Marion said Some survivors told the police sharpshooters and police dogs t hey warned the bus driver were brought to the courthouse. about the oncoming locomotive. A reporter· asked Trapne ll but said he told them : "Don't what was happening. He said. "I worry. We have time enough to can't tell you except that there's go through." been an outside threat.'· The driver was among the in· McNally is serving two life jured and was in serious condi· t e rms for laking over a n tion. Am erican Airlines jet and de· The bus was s m ashed into manding another plane, the first thr~eJ>:1:3Jdng the children to was damaged while )anding in s c h ool al Fuentes de San St. Louis. McNally parachuted over Peru, Ind.. and was cap. Esteban, lo western Spain 30 miles from Salamanca. The ac· tured five days later in Detroit. cidenl occurred just alter it left Trapnell and Mc Nally are Munoz, a village 10 miles from charged with conspiracy lO Fuentes de San Esteben, where escape, auempted escape, and it had picked up some children. aiding air piracy and kidnap· ping. Johnson has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to escape and at· tempted escape charges but is fighting air piracy and kidnap· ping charges. The trial was expected to go to the jury today. But before the prosecution gave it s c losing argument, Baker ordered the ~ourlroom a nd courtho use d eared of all but officials and reporters. f'rOlll P~ A I TRAFFIC ... holiday destinations as well as ~atch their tntake of booze and drugs. "It'll be a mess," he warned, noting that Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport 1s predicting two- hour·long waits in traffic just to m ake the loop through the terminal area. .. And they a r e projecting absolutely no parking at LAX. only in outlying areas surround· mg the airport " Or ange County Airport, he predicted, will be LAX in miniature. All main routes out of both Orang_e and Los Angeles Coun· lies will be jammed on Friday," he warned. Traffic is expected to slack Oll somewhat 'Saturday and Sunday with a gradual buildup again throughout Monday with more jamming expected from return· ing motorists late that day. And if il snows in the moun· tain areas, which he said may be a possibility Friday. the snarls will be compounded as motorists grind to stops at the Grapevine and tn Cajon Pass. f'ro111 Page A I DENSITY •.. base." The city's general plan sets forth permitted uses on various land areas. While a general plan designation is less specific than zoning, the latter must be com· palible with the general plan designation. Commercial developments aJ. reeled by Wednesday's decision are Newport Center, Castaways, Bayview Landing, San Die~o Creek Sites and Creek Sites and MacArthur I Jamboree Sites. ResidentlaJ undeveloped sites a ff ec t e d are We stb ay . Ne wporter North, F r eeway Reservation East, Fifth A venue Parcels, CalTrans West and Beeco Property. The council generally agr~ with planning commission rec· ommendations for across-the· ooard reductions. but disagreed w~th a recommended increase from 538 to 800 allowable res· i dential unils i n Newrort center as a partial tradeof for commercial cuts. The council voted to keep the figure at 538 uni ls. A ft er h ea ring from the chairman of the board and the director of the Newport Harbor Art Museum, the council did agree to increase from 4,000 to 10.000 square feel the area the museum can add. The area will be used for storing the perma· nenl collection. for office space a nd ror c lass rooms. the spokesmen said. Rocket Launcher Seized in Clemente 111 Alameda Lane . tney alle.red· ly found the somewhat more deadly rocket launcher ln1lde. lf's a Clea11 ltla~ltine There's the joke that when Cinderella opened her Christmas present from her ste psisters she found a new mop. The city of Irvine's maintenance department has got this new street s weeper. which officials say is quieter and faster than those used in prior private contractor arrangement . The $61.600 sweeper is expected to be able to clean up all city st reets once weekly. Fro91PageAI MAYOR ••• a break with tradition in the way mayors have been selected m Irvine, though it is a short·lived tradition. considering the city wasn't incorporated till 1971. Before Agran's e lection. mayors had been selected from the council on the basis of the highest votegetter in the elec· lion. Though Agran was the highest volegetter. two of the council m e mbers-V ardoulis and ne wly elected Anthony- were openly sorry to see Agran win. They teamed to block his b ecom in g mayor. a nd also blocked Ag ran's compromise choice for mayor. Mrs . Caido. Sills joined with Va rdoulis and Anthony to accomplish the re· election of Vardoulis as mayor and the election of Anthony as vice mayor. Agran doesn't think the job should be political. "I see one of the mayor's pnn· cipal responsibilities as being ar1 effective presiding officer ." he said. "I don't think his selection should be made strictly in r esponse t o the prevailing political winds the day a fter the election. "It ought to be on a rotation bas i s . 1f some body we r e particularly inept, perhaps that would be cause for change. but f<>,r the most part. I think we ought to share the responsibility for pre· siding. "The mayor has no inherent powers that justify a big up· heavat. He is just someone who conducts mectmgs in a fair and responsible manner." Four Families Told To Quit Slide Area By ANNE COOPER Of tlllt o.lly I'*' SIMI Three retired couples and a widow we r s erved no tice Wednesday by owners of the Shorecliffs Mobile Country Cli.ab in San Clemente that their homes a re in danger and s hould be moved immediately. The four luxury mobile homes. loca ted at 9'l, 93. 94 and 95 Mira Adelante, are the ones closest to the 60·foot precipice created by a massive la ndslide Monday night. The homes belong to Albert and Marianne Bates. Al and Ann Heimberg. Robert and Rita Larkin and (Wary Weber The notices trom the Del Prado Company s aid, "The geologist whom we h ave employed to look into the failure of the golf course property ad· jacent to our mobile home park advises that your mobile home should be moved immediately ··Jf not moved immediately , your home is in danger of betng severely damaged by any ex tension of the golf course slope failure.'' the notice concluded Mrs. Weber srud she has no tn· l ention of moving. The three couples also served with a notice s aid they have been unable so far to locale any available s paces for the homes. which are valued at about $70,000 each. ln the meantime. the Larkins arc s taying al a mote l, the Heimbergs with friends. while the Bateses and Mrs. Weber re· main in their threatened homes. Meanwhile. three miles south of the Shorecliffs landslide, rest· dents of Calle Nina are work1n1? franticaJly to repair a similar slope failure behind their homes before winter rains set in. A geological fi rm hired by the homeowners has advised them that if repairs are not made, they might lose their homes in a massive slide like the Oct. 2 slide in Laguna Beach. fi'ro111 Pa~ A I SAFETY ... were be ing exam ined most closely. Bond told a news conference that the government has "been lulled into lQO great a security" concerning aerial collisions be cause there had been no similar accidents in the United States for six years preceding the San Diego tragedy. Bond faulted his agency for giving too much credit to exist· ing radar systems. sayi ng "the succesi. was more apparent than real " At San Diego. Bond said, the FAA investigation showed that "there was some doubt" among air traffic controllers of what their responsibilities were al the time of the PSA collission. As a result. the FAA ordered, that air traffic control pro· cedures be clarified at the con· trol center al Mi ramar Naval Air Station. whic h handlei. traffic tn and out of Lindbergh Field Wrap Up A During Our * I 00'1 of LA·Z-IOYS ... ...., * l111medlateRtH .. IYwy ~•;t ... 1•• . . u .-::~ .~ ,, What began as an arrest for oossesslon of a martial arti, weapon ended, poUce say. wtlh the di&~very of an antl·lank rocket launcher ln the apart· ment of a Camp Pendleton Marine. Laguna Beach detective Mark Everton was conducllnl a burglary tnveeUaatlon in a San Clemente apartment complex earlier thiJI week when he al· legedly spotted Cpl. Jerom~ M. Iverson. 21 . on hla balcony. 1wtn11nc a pair of nunch~aa. a martial arts weapoa aomowhal The 66 millimeter weapon. used to atop tanks. operates som ewhat like a bazooka. Tho newer models are light ln weight and dlspoeable. After their one projeclUe ll fired, they are dls· carded. •A ..... P•llillt WHITE'S . La.Z-BO'!J' .. n.y rode. 11'ey 1wlvel. 11ley NCIH. Alld we'•• ........... -••ery ..,.. of Lo-%-loy .... ... ..... Al ........... -........ ....., of fabric• _. •lwyh hi • yow favorite colon. So c0111e Iii . .ct chooH th Le-2.-loy t1Mrr1 ricJM .... , ... COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO -&. 11'tt ••• 211t2 M,:&u.rfte Pky. IAtrOH fl'Otf\ ll•tllft•, It l)t«h ti ~Ill (•\I • M"110Motr..,C.t~nl ·-1)11\1 VOi WO •l•t I Ukt.•hnln Everton contacted San Clement. offlcera, and when they entered lh• apartment at , 1 verson wu arrested and trao1port.ed to Orange County Jail where h11 ball was set at '25,000. The Marine attached to the First Marine bivtslon at Camp P~ndlet.Qn, racea char111 of potHlllOn of a deadly weapon and polMlllon of a d•tructlve device. • . ~Jll< )J i~ (/"(1 ., }( Jf Jf Jt> I . .. ... , 142 .. 57 415-5t02 Mon .. ,rl.1M Moft,.,rt 1M Iii l et. 10.s let. UM C1oMd hftdlf C1"H tuftd•f I > ' l ' t .l s . . y " '( !I ,, ·.e ie Is e· ily \St un ·ly 11i· :al on. icn· ers Nell 1tial wor this Mr. ne? 'lion 1rch- lews oest· wish U n - e the ation "rel· at ion ·own tlon Is i ca l. oglcal }O)Ogy. lot ad· r state Jnation a form of an Ms con- \lot can .er un· ~ta\. STEEL • -..... ,...-,. .,, '""""'"'°'" rur •P-,.. u. na•1 mtnlm~m adverse Impact provat of •'rfntaUve Tract No. ·onl'ermnl tl'I crangert or the pr • •~rlptlon dru1 Darvon. qt;.IU ft tu/tk~t ''°'°"ti apparent Potl'll wtll nor bt pMblillwd. ____ L-. • .. '• •, ;. .. .. •' . CALIFORNIA lhurwdliy.Oecember21. 1978 DAil y PU.OT A. Jones-Hit-Man-· --SF? Plan To Kill Defectors, Officials Revealed Otildre11, Mot h e r Res~ued Mary Ortiz reaches for her son Ernie Jr .. 1~. arter s he and three youngsters were rescued by a CallCornl• Highway Patrol helicopter from the: i-now ncllr Lu Porte ln the northern Sierra. Andy Andcn;on. Cl'ntcr, carries Moni ca Guerrero. one of th e other two children rescued. They had been trapped in a camper pickup truck in the snow four days Asbestos Workers Ask Me dical Ex&ms SAN PEDRO <AP> -A union representing 2,400 workers bas asked government agencies to force Todd Pacific Shipyards to pro. vide annual medical exams to euard against disease caused by asbestos. Local 9 of the lndustrial Union of Marine and Shipbulld1ng Workers of America filed complaints Wednesday with the stale and federal departments of occupational safety. All workers at the shipyard are affected by asbestos "because the asbestos particles become airborne and float throughout the yard," said Steve Roberts, executive secretary of the union. ROBERTS SAID THAT aJthougb only shipwrigbta and joiners. work directly with asbestos, all craftsmen at the shipyard are cov- ered rn the complaints -marine macblnislS, boilermakers, pipefitters, welders, ship fiUers and riggers. A umon request for checkups in July was rej~ted by the com- pany. Roberts said. Noting that the Navy announeed in July it would provide medu:-al exam~ for m1lllary and civilian personnel exposed to asbestOl>, Roberts s uad, "It seems like we JD the private sector are second·class c1t1zens. They CTodd officials) say we are ool entiUed to a mro1cal scre<>mng program .. ~AN l''RANCISt'O <AP> -/\ lfad~r of wt • Ol•lnullun t«>am 011110 ~ by th RE>v Jim Jona to ltlll flf'l()l>lt'9 'ft'm1,1t1 tlef cton and ru~Hr uffklula ram•lnR all~• ln Sau' 1i·r11ncltco. attorney MArk I.au Hid h WU told by M ~ported JOflOI ·confidant l.•n told reportora Wedn . day lt11t h-1• <'II nt Terri Buford, who tw u\d 1.-fl JonoalOwn threu w ka befor. th m 11 murdor· •UIC'ld l.n Ouyan61, know• the n110• ol tho ~rt<>n. A Kll:D WllO wu Involved In tho plan. l..ono replied. "Thole who s>layed the role of au•rd ln Jont•atown 1&nd thoH people who tN11 nlnt-d ht1rt1 In Sltn Franclaco. And 'l't>trl Buford uys she knowe the name of the person who le h r• 1n San Francisco who had tho reapon11blUty to carry out th Pl'Oiram " LMnl'. howover. declined t o ldtntJty tho petSOO, Thollt' who might have been murkcd for aaaasslnallon before Jonoa ordered th~ deaths of Woman Gets 3 Years in Fraud Case LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 24·year-dd woman. convicted of welfare fraud in Ventura Coun· ty. has been sentenced to thrtt years in prison for her role in a welfare scheme that netted $123,000 from Los Anaeles County. Patty Mouton. 24. who pleaded guHly to four counts or forgery and welfare fraud in the Los Angeles case, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Light, who also placed her on nine years proba· tlon. A fS·COUNT complaint issued last Sept.ember charged Miss Mouton and two co·defendants with cheating Los Angeles Coun- ty out of $122,957 between May 1976 and October 1917 by receiv- ing aid for 66 non-existent children. The same three were convicted of bilking Ventura County out of $14,000 in a similar scheme. Prosecutors said the defen- dants used counterfeit birth cerlif1cates for themselves and the fictitious children. 1) I estimate my home's value at $ _____ _ 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals 4} Balance 1 still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligible to borrow (subtract 4 from 3) 6} Amount I'd lik e to borrow With a Hom eowners Equity Loan from The Bank of California, you may qualify to borrow from $3,000 to $30,000 (or even ·more!) to use for your children's education, travel, other worthwhile investments - almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrOVJing power, adjust that amount to your needs and budget and then stop by or call us for details. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Nl"VJP(lf1 ~·nch Office, 1401 Daw Stn't't, Neowpon lil'l'th 1>2663. (7111 K.'\J.3SI I '"""-..,.•C--PI• ._,.,,c • 1 "---..... ----• l 'ft& iJ'-Y ~ -., ... ,., ' ••, ll'l :rumum •dverae impact • more than BOO per ons In Jone.town hove not bcon public ly ldenUfled1 Lano commented to reporter• a• the wom.n UllUOed Hrore u federal arand Jury lnve11ll1•tiof< tht 1mbush 1layin1C ot Rep. Leo Ryan .. who wal 1unoed down with four otller persons al an ulratrlp before the man dHth.' took piece. While none ot the leltlmony wa.a IJ\lde public. t..ne uld •he h~d answered all \ho grand Jury'11 quaUom and dld not lake the Flft.h Amendment or aak ror 1mmuruty. Lao• 11.ld ahe had already turned over Peoples Temple bank account recorda showing that the cult had more than $7.S million in the account In Swls11 banks in Panama, and that she had no in.formalloo about Ryan's death. Lane also said that a message from a controveralal figure In the Peoples Temple case de- ll ve red to Jones may have touched off t.be mus deaths. Lane uJd that Timothy Stoen. a d.,fector from the temple, sent a meaaage to Jones warning that any defections prompted by rtyan'• vtalt to Jonestown would "mean the tot.al deat.ructlon of Jim Jones and Jonestown." Lane, who escaped Jonatown at tbe 9tart of the death ritual, sald he was pres«1t when the measaee was delivered verbally by a temple member to Jones Nov. 17. the night before the a1nstrip ambush. Stoen, unavailable for com- ment, knew bow to manipulate the cult leader. according lo Lane, who said Jones d1slrust.ed Stoen rearing he was a govern· ment agent. Stoen la a former California prosecutor who is now a private lawyer representing former Peoples Temple members who are autni the cult. Stoeo's son wH amona those "(ho dJed at Jonestown. Meanwhile, a Calllornla at- torney 1eneral'a taak force ia looklng lnto aUecauona that Stoen, who headed the San Jl'ran~ clsco dlltrlcl attorney's voter fraud unit, covered up a pl'Obe involvlng the Peoples Temple in 1976. AS MANY as 1,000 temple mem~rs were shipped from Loa Anteles and Mendocino counties to San Francisco to vote in the city's 197S municipal election, accordln1 to published reports. After being a temple member more than six years, Stoen left in 197'7. He bad served u assis- tant PrOleCUlor ln Men4<>cioo County durtnc the period, and in 1976 was named a deputy dis· lrict attorney lD San Francisco. Small Plane Crashes at LAX LOS ANGELES <AP> - Turbulence from a nearby jetllner may havQ slammed Ii small charter plane onto a runway al lnternaUooaJ Airport, injuring both men aboard, one of the men says. Pilot John Howerton, 25. of Burbank, was listed in critical condition at Hawthorne Hospital after Wednesday evening's crash, wbiob occWTed as tht: California Air Charter Cherok~ Lance was landing. Passenger John Thomas Howell, 25. of Valencia, also a licensed pilot. was in good cond1· lion, a hospital spokeswoman said. "An airliner just in front of us -a jet, a 727. I think -set up turbulence that slammed us into the ground," Howell said. Gilt ol Pro•~•t SACRAMENTO <AP>-It was a Christmas gift of protest Crom a group of militant welfare recip· ients t.o Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.: Jars symbolWDg blood and ashes. Kevin Aslanian, an un· employed San Jose man who gets weUare for his wife and three children, led the group to Brown's office Wednesday. Asia· nian is head of the Welfare Recipients League. Aslanian s8Jd the group ha,, filed a suit accusing ' ( STA TE J the state of not implementing a law requiring emergency aid in J:flSe5 of Deed. Seal Ba.IJ• Stolftt SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police are looking for several cases of potentially dangerous "seal bombs" stolen from the U.ma seiner Mermaid at the Street Pier. officers said. The small expl06ive devices are used to "shock or frighten" s~als in tuna fishing waters and, according t.o fire department or. ficials. could "kill or severely injure" humans. Frank Correla. owner and captain of the Mermaid. round 1,872 of the bombs missing Tuesday. Conmctfon Changed PALM SPRINGS <AP> -The felony conviction . or a Palm Springs psychiatrist for solicits· lion ror burglary of another physi· cian's office has been reduced t.o a misdemeanor .. _. However. despite the reduc· tion Wednesday in R1vers1de County Superior Court, the sen· tence was unchanged for Dr. Morton Kurland. former mental 28~ More Parking Places! FOr south coast Plaza customers. Thedav after Thanl<SQivlng. and every weekend 'tll Christmas, our 2800 employees wlll be bused to the PlaZa so that you, our customer, wm have more convenient and close-in parking. ""' health director of the Desert Hospital here -two years pro- bation and a $5,000 fine in con- nection with the burglary of the office o( Dr. James O'Connor of Yucca Valley. Tallkft-Brftdcs Dotc11 LONG BEACH (AP> -The AU antic Cooqueroc, an 800-foot lanker loaded with 81,000 too& of crude oil was being towed toward this port today after its main engine broke down about 125 miles southwest of here. A Seattle towlng tug reached the Liberian·regislered lanker Wednesday. Fears that the wind and current might force the dis· abled vessel onto Bishop Rock. about 100 miles west or San Diego, and cause an oil spill had prompted t h e earlier dis - patching of the Long Beach harbor tug Spartan lo bold it in place. Bodfl of Dl~r FoMJtd SAN Dl~GO <AP> -The body of John Andreoli, 38. who jum ped to his death off the Ocean Beach pier last week while wearing a weighted scuba diver's bell has been found float· ing in the surf. the coroner's of- fice said. SOUTH COAST PlAZA ACrOSS ftOm SOUtt1 c.oast Pim WlaQe, ertsto1 & san oteoo Fref!!Wt1V 11~•C1CM1a m condltlon1 tor ap-proval ot ·-rentaUvo Tract No. -.... _ -•ntd\.; "' I.If 1181\0US ~oncernin1 the dangera oC the pre: 1crlpUondru1 Darvon. tM 11amt1 mOJI t>. witMtld ort ,~. 'l"'lt if n/lfcifflr ''°'°" u apportni Poff '1/ will not t>. P"bluhfd . • ---·--'-- ill or - ll's I Of us Ice !fl'' te. ~L IC or en '~ Jn st Ill ls t. y n y • I \ l . . -. .· • # ' ~ • . , ·' i . ... • A8 I orangoeoasio.,•vP''°' Editorial Page Rober\ N W cdtPubllsher 1 Segre gation More I 1ban G e ographic t rvln ' chdol board h d rled the r>ropo cd 1 etrnpahlan Plan for <h"le1r K•\lon o( Lo ng It• tichool~ a. ... dt>t-lruclh • or education ond ('I 0 tYl' or )()(' I c-ontrol or lhl' bl'hool Tht.• J'lon ""'Ould lnvolv4! m -. tnterd1&lricl bu11n.c of brhookhildrcn to m1 urban nd uburban uroups ln l~ Anac-lt.i nd Orun1ic counu -ll tak th • •implhtll' und ~rronrous Vte\\ that the ~c~ of acgr~• Uon a acottruphu: ruth r than 80<'iaJ ieparollon The chool bourd went furth1 r th n condemnln ttw plun. howt•\ t>r, and pl ~Red, bit lhl•alrlcall}. lo "co tlnut• tu tuke positive tcpe1 ... to assault ... uu~ Nt'rlOU MX'tltl problt•m .. Thot N<>und ' fmt", bot lht! fuel 1 that m lrvlnr. "till ;i faJrlY urnucnt. Antelo Am ncan rommunll}'. tl doean't ~eem th~rc l much i:.e~n·11utmn to ~ 2mlvl'<.1 w1th1n lht.• d1~tnrl Thtt tt(•hool bo .. m.t hJ., pll-"nty to pornt to of l(ood. i,oh~ progrum~ d e:,1~ned to ulluw <'h Jldren to ht•l'Offil' comfortubh.· ubout thetr darfert'n<· 'tn 1 ac-t> mid lltt•styfl! It do •sn •t need tu Call back tln fttt•blr pled'l"k There ure ftne b1hnguol und b1cultu1 ul studic~. und thC're lb u proposu1 bt>mg negolJ ated between the distract~ thut would allow lrvtnl! an'1 mn •r city Santu Anu ch1ldrt!n to communicate \\ 1th · ch other over two wu lelev1s1on Pro.:rnml'. ltkc tht-se brid*'e thl' gup11 betw~cn children of differ e nce wt th tnlt:graty and stre ngth Bay Cle anup Costly NIWA -Thl' Newport Jrvine Waste-Management Agencies 1sn 't a group that people get really cxc1t~d about. It·:, a consortium or lcK'nl agencic11 that surround the Upper Newport Bay. It!\ purpose is to <'Om(' up with n plan to r lcan up not only the buy . but the wutcrways thut empty into it and have Pollutc."d it. NIWA's work ought to be of considerable Interest to residents of Newport Beach , Costa Mesa and Irvine because those cities a r e members aJong with the Irvine Ranc h Wate r Di s tric t and s tate and county reprebentataves. Under a plan recently put out by NIWA, lhe cost of not only cleanin~ up the bay but also prevention of future pollution. 1s going to be borne by taxpayers. The primary source of pollution in the Upper Bay is silt that's rapidly filling in the waterway. The state. as owner of the bay's ecological preserve. is going lo have to pay for dn.'i:lgmg what's there now. But t•cmtrol of future siltation is where there's a split between NIWA membe rs. One group holds that it's nearly 1mposs1hlc to halt the runoff or mud-bearing waters from upstream construction sites. This majority viewpoint also contends that some attempts at silt control should be sufficient ~mcc complete containment would be too costly for builders. The other school or thought is that silt containment is mandatory . Let the builder pay the cost of controlling the silt (including construction o( a desilting basin s outh of San Diego Freeway) instead or letting it flow into the bay where the public pays to dredge it out, the minority mem hers say. The NIWA pl~n reflecting the majority v1ewpomt 1s available for public comment. Eventually a plan must be upproved by the f cderal Environmental Protection Agency. Sincl' e ither plan will cost the public m11lions. it bchoow s rt·s1dents to educate themselvc.-,, th<:n s hun: their views with their city officials. Local Control Thre at Last week, Saddleback College trustees unanimously ' approved a resolution s upporting the property tax as an essential source of revenue for community co11eg es. The move was ironic s ince many Saddleback trus tees have been extremely conservative on taxation questions ' in previous years. But lru.t week's resolution r aises a point that goes beyond the locetl skirmis hes involving higher laxes und cfficil!nl use of college funds . As Trustee Robert Prince pointed out, property taxcl> have bt.>en reduced to 1 perce nt of a home's market valut!, gravely cutting th~ amount of funds generated for the \'Ollege. The property tax has always been a big source ot revenue for the college. It involved local control since the amount of taxes was set by the local board -before Proposition 13. But the reduction of property tax income to the college after Proposition 13 undermines loca1 control, Price declared, because the state will be going toward a system of state funding for community colleges. With ull funds coming from the stale, Price s aid. more und more decisions will be us urped by the state. a move that cuts at the heart of the community college concept. Community colleges are s upposed t o 0{' representative of the communities in the district they serve, som e thing accomplis hed through a local decision-making board of trustees. Saddleback's trustees believe they could retain some control of their district's destiny if a fair Portion of the remalning 1 percent property tax income ts set aside for commWlity colleges. While the motive is laudable, it doesn't appear very realistic legally or Politically. • Opinions O)(pressed In the s pace above are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, PO. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. PhOne (714) 642·4321 . • Boyd/Sony 8y L.M. BOYD OrlglMI name or the multi· billion·dollar Sony Corpora. lion in Japan was "Tokyo t Dear Gloorn y Gus f'or what doth It profit o m•n to come to work islck to h e lp the company when ll m eans a week later JO more men will be oft sick? C.J . Tsushln Kogyo " Westerners round it difCicult to say. So ltJi chief executive Akio Morita tinkered with new-name no- tions. Finally, he combined the Lat.in "sonu.s·• meaninj sou nd with the hiahly American "Sonny Boy'' as populatiied by Al Jolson and camo u51wtt.h Sony. Chriatma.s tn Yuioslavta lJ preceded by another hoUday called Ochlchl. Younl(stera o n thot day trudltlonally 1Crllb their lather~. t1c them to beds and chalr1. nnd decline tQ release same unUI uld eldera promise lo de· liv e r the r,quesltd Chrislmaa prcscnta. Adolf IUUer alwaya put a htaplna 1poon!ul or 1ugar ln hi• wine. · . -. Rowland Evw1 /Robert Novak China: The Lifestyle Changes TACUING, ChJnu Tcn111lon h t"'l'en o l(tncruuon of 1lnte 1mpoaed conformity IUld the new ll rr loa towurd p t>r sonul Ir dom In t•h1na ht>lps explain the responst" of u 17 yc1r-0ld a1rl to conlrt>ll •d bul s 1icn1flcant du1n1&et ht•rt· Wro Wl'ft' lnken to v1s1t lhl' 1m· muculott> crumv«J qu:ertrre of u •• • · m c111 b4'r family living aand workinK wllh ti h111f million other C hin es ut th{' Tucht n~ 01 I Ci\•ld!. 'l'ttc hl'ad of the fltmlly WI.Iii U ROlll lll ~. . arc h etypal "modl'I workl•r" who us a driller helved 01>en thi>!iP fi elds in Ow late 19SOs but now does the hghter wort< of watch repairing. Afler som e p e rfunc t o r y sloaaneerina from this worker, we asked his eldest child. 17, about her pluns after finishing middle school. "Whatever the state wan~ m~ to do." she replil'd automal1cul- ly . WC' persisted: s urely, you must have some desire of your own. She giggled. Then art 'r brief hesitation, she said ... My father repairs watches, and f would like to work makin~ watches." THAT MAY seem a modest statement of independence. but it could not have happened me re weeks ago. Jn the presence of Important cadres from the oil fields, this simple girl was re- vealing something Important: she has ambitions a nd desire~ of h\•r own and is not a mer e pawn of the stale The brave Chinese who put up wall posters in Peking calhn)( on Jimmy Carter to inve:.t1gah- hum an rights in China I and pasted them up again after tht·y were tom down> are the tip 11f the iceberg. Beneath them are untold millions whose personal lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China's last decade of political tumult and now are cautiously Mailbox •et•klntC a INllf fettered ex· latence Apart from dramnllc wall p oator s 1rnd the reg I me's hradlon.c rwih toward lndwstrial modernJ~atlon. the hum•n story of China i3 lhe quiet. gradual re· movol of the Muo1sl. straitjacket.. While We.tern dlplomuts rear this may btl followed by iron reprc11ion, the needs of Teng flluao pin1rs ttovcrnment are tteared to liberahzatlon. Teng is commilkd to hes with lhe West and a hukt:up or the immense bureaucracy -goals that run counte r to Red Guard die· latorshlp NOTH ING BETTER 1'· lus tratcs this than the. re . g rme's decision, unprecedented for a communist country. to send young people to Western univers ities. Students in the U.S. and Western Europe will soon reach the thousands. Simultane ous ly. Peking University a nd other Chine11e colleges are exS)C!rlenclna their own transformQllon . Closed down for rive years by th~ Cultur•I Revolution -.nd then c on1trlcted Intellectually for another rave year by Maoist. radicals. the universities have been reborn. Their students are now 11clecl- ed by nationwide competition, and the Cultural Revolulion'11 r . qulrement that middle school graduate11 must work in the countryside before conllnuln(C their education has been quietly dropped. Peking Un1vers1ty alu· dents are prominent among the youn8 people who gained the world's attention with their demonstrations for free speech. The university's English read· Ing room offers uncensored U.S news papers and magazines. One foreign ministry interpreter ac· comp~ing us was reading that old anU-rommunist periodical, the Reader's Digest~ Anothu in· terpreter was deep into the final <and overtly antl·communlsl> volume of Wlnst.on Churchlll's memoirs. At the H11I 'fttn wall of vostera. you.nac Chlne11e told u how much they <'nJoy the Voice of Americu in "s~ci ol En«llsh" Cllm1ted vocabulary, elow de· livery). WESTER N CLASSICAL mus ic and ancient Chinese opera, banned from China for over a decade, are back. When we attended the opera, the theater was packed with men nnd wome n In Communist China's "blue anL'i" costume but there were exceptions -such as on«: woman with a fur coat. brightly colored scare und curly hairdo. Dresses are to be Reen In China, especially in Shanahal. and such non-conformity may spread to men. "Our clothing Is much too stereotyped," one young party cadre told us. ad ding he thought truditlonal Chinese dress should be rein· .rodrJced ror certain occasiOM. Creeping Individualis m can ;pread from dress to poUUcal thought. Liu Shao-chi, the former ctuer of slate purged by Mao Tse-tung <and now believed dead), is still excoriated as a · revis ioniRt '' on e briefing at Tachlng. Rut at the Hsi Tan wall in Peking, posters demand his rehabilitation. Wh at is a sett-r especting c adre to do? He gets no guidance from Teng himself, who ln hls interview with us sjda-st.epped a ~ueslioo.aboulie· habilitating Liu. "So ma ny things have been said about Liu that it's hard to know what to believe," a lower·level foreign ministry official told us. After a pause, he added: "Things arc complicated." The idea that life is "com· pl1cated" without explication by official dogma 1s in itself new to Communist Chma. Although this country's tradition o f cen· tralized authoritarianism will certainly not give way to <ll'· moc racy. the rus h toward modemiiation is changing the way Chinese think and live and raster than anybody deemed possible. 'Tests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Edtlor: Thanks to Mrs. Reynold!> for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" nights from the Orange County Airport. Thanks also ror your paper's continuing cove rage of the main problem that races Ne wport Beach in its fight for survival. Your story on the dangerous cutback altitudes being forced upon the a1rhne pilots by their management serves to show that the curre nt "t est " utilizing three-engine Booing 727 ijlfcraft by Hughes /\rrwest is an invalid cv a luation of Its possible lessened noise impact. The current "tes t " Is significantly being conducted during our coldest months of the year when noise tends to be mut, ed , with reduced payloads so that takeoff angle can be higher. and when engine cutback can be accomplished at lower altitudes. U ' A VALID test were to be undertaken, wouldn't it be better conducted durm~ the s ummer months when those of us under the Infernal flight-path arc most <1ware of the noise'! In the sum merlime, the passenger load 1:. more near capacity levels, lhc warmer temperatures require a 4-degree decrease in takeoff angle. and the l,000-foot cutback would be mandatory. I a m distressed that we are being "tested" without our con· sent with loaded dice. I know of no other human experimentation In this country t hat gambles with the health and well.being or people without their express permission. Our Board of Supervisors, 12 years ago, drclorcd "the Orange County Airport Is not u jet capability airport," yet thr board contb1ucs lo expund the jet flighlR out ot ll. The supervisors In these acts prove their p<>UUcol 1tnd economic In· lerests outweigh their regard for the human constituents they were elected to serve. The burden or proof s hould re•l on the Board of Supervisors. the airport, and the airlines tbot by flylnl Jets over my head It Is not hormfna me. A5 it Is now. I um being required t.o prove It ., harming me and my city. This I have no resources available to do. It Is high time the people of this county and their elected of· flclalt loco the fact that the Oranie Co1.1nty Airport ts not and wlll never be the antwer to Oranae County air transport n eda. AnolMr airport mual be butlt. It muat be localed 10 that It hasi mlnfmum adverse Impact ' on the resid.,ntial areas of lhe county. In the meantime, under no c ircums tances, s hould any further expansion of the present airport be aJlowed or condoned, even under the guise of "an ex· perimental test.'' RICllARO S. JONAS. M.D. ~ To the Editor: Carter's Tarwan decision will he known to future students of history fill the DEC Caper, not only for the month of its pro- nouncement, but for this mean· ing: 0 for Disloyalty E for Expediency C for Coward.ice. Mr. Carter said his decision was nol ror expediency. Then for what? Perhaps he wants the two monkeys off his back -the U.S. trade deficit. and the U.S. economic condition. Will selling war planes. arms, and computer tech n ology t o the People's Republic or China do il? If so. why must we give up formal ties with Taiwan to do so? WH V MUST we serve up a friend lo Communist China by removing troops. dissolving diplomatic ties. and actu1dly an- nouncing that Taiwan is a part or the one and only China? Where are all of Carter's Ideals or humnn rights? Communist China Is not noted for kindness for those of her race who oppose her. Does Carter underestimate U.S . power? Certainly Red China 1s not yet s uch a threat that we must kow-tow to her in order to trnde with her. She needs us more than we need her. All thoso Arms i;hc will buy might give us more reason In the future to act the coward. President Carte r's act has made the Am erican people par· t.y to an inexcusable disloyaJty. Where are our vaJue standards? Who will be next? Israel? I am oshamed. LA DORNA EICHENBERG ..,,_,,,led To the Editor: Although I'm not an admirer or Evelle Younger, l found the criticism for his rent Increases on hla fourplcx quite annoyln1. tr his tax~ on his 2-bedroom property were $2,300, a ur.ily It l1t not a rundown dump. And lf hls rents have been only S230 for two years and the place la rusonabJy well maintained, his rent.a were far too low and .n lncrease to $2.50 was certalnly Juatitiable. Ther e ls a tendency to ai:s- sume these days that all rents a re too hig h . and people categorize aJI landlords in the 1roup ol rent gougers. Too many renters think that all landlords should refund tax savings, whether they've kept up the place and rented for very low rates. or operated an eyesore and charged too much. BOB EDWARDS Otarft 11 ~~Id .. ,, To the Editor: Yecch! 1 just re-read Mrs. Shirley Sheppard's condcmna· lion of the working mother (Mailbox, Nov. 30). What a total lack of human charity. For the sake of Mrs. Sheppard t sincere- ly hope God ls not a reader of the Daily Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM Cetftirdltl To the F..d.itor: Smak mean, vicious. petty. self·righteous, vindictive, cold. opportunis tic, demagogic and cowardly. The above terms describe Orange County's two state senators <J ohn Schmitz and John BriggsJ. Their refusal to vote either In support of or in opposition to the unanimously pa.ssed (30 to OJ s tate Se nate resolution In memory of the recently as· saasinated San Fran ci~co s upervisor. Harvey Milk, was frighteningly Insensitive. Within the framework of our representative democracy, I have come to expt.-ct and lo ac· cept the fact that these two "How do we know ft'.s not Ju.st another rJro?" -~~ .... \t J\ia1 mlntmum adver1t Impact ..,~ • ....., • '"~ ror •P.. provaJ ol ·TentatJve Tract No. ~oneenunc c.ne danaeri of the pre. acr1ptlondrua Darvon . • senators will invarlubly vote against progressive and humane legislation, but m this instance their alt.empt to politicize a:.- sassinalion not only reveals their essential inhumanity but also casts doubts upon their ethical and moral suitability to represent those or their constit· uents who abhor violence and believe in as well as attempt to live up to those Christian prfo. ciples o( demonstrating Jove and compassion for a ll or mankind. TOM WERT Oarift1 Opposf,lo• To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial of Dec. 3 that newly elected State Senator John Schmitz "could be an effective representative" is commendable and appropriate. Yet, the con :'lent of dis agree- ment on "sor. .: Issues -notably his church·rooled views agafost abortion and any form of gun control" seems to be unfrurly highlighted. Most of the promi- nent Orange Coast politicul figures -Mnnan Bergeson. Tom Riley, Bob Badham, Den- nis Carpenter and Tom Rogers are opposed to abortion as well as to gun eont rol. Surely a paper 3S influential as the Pilot has a right to favor abortion, but why single out tttls issue a nd \mpl v that Mr. Schmilz's position stands alone~ IS OP POSITION to abortion wrong becausf' It Is "church· rooted"? Anll·aborllon views are rooted from and can honest- ly he supported by the J ewish und New Tutamcnt. Un- fortunately, lo many people tbe srr1ptures have little application in this pennissivc eru of .. rel· f.llivc morality," "~ltuallon ethics" and "doin~ your own th mg." Opposithm to ubortlon Is u ls o base d o n medical , psycholoRicol and soctologlcal J(rounds in addition lo theology. Furthermore, does the J>Uot ad· vocoto the continuance of state financing of lhls abomination that many consider to be a form of murder? Perhaps for tho sake or an enlightened dl•1oauc on this con· troversial subject lhe PUot can moke its position better un- derstood in a future editorial. C»RISl'OPll~R STEEL • Lt1ter1 from rt1odtrs art wrlcomt . TM r1ght to condtn1t letter• to /it tpae• or tltmlnate llbtl ti rtacrUfld. IACten of 300 words or ltH wifl be gtW'rt prt/trnce. AU lt'lln• mutt in· cJudf ngnatur• and moilmq atldrtu btJt nomt• mOJI bf wUltlwld on ,.,_ qut•C If IM(ficlnt tfotOft .. apparfftf. Podf'J/ will not t>. pu~ 1 .. \ l a,g11na-1South £-eas t Yo "r Hometown -D a ly Ne•·spa per~-, VOL. 71, NO. 355, •SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1978 TEN CENTS' t·Heavy Traffic, Dr.unk Patrols Forecast' i llotoriat.a thoWd llpet't two lhlo11 11'11day, tralfac J•m aod ~-n •bundanct of Callfornaa JU&bway Patrol offtc ra wbo wUI be watdUnc for lh drunk I drh r. Lt. Marlow Johnston. tht CltP'a Sant• Anat clivb.loa n · •cutlve otnceT, •• d lhl• morn ln1 that the. state's freeway forc e wlll be d•ploylnt tfpec\flcally against lhe drinking .trlver. especially dur1n1 \; . t f Pre a c h er I Assails ,. ~Police t , ) By STEVE MITCHELL Of 11119 o.lly ,..._. StMf He hadn't even collected the Biblt-s from the s mall group of • transients when two Laguna Beach officers approached the ! eroup and demanded identifica-• tion. ' That was lhe claim of Rev. t. Carlos Abernathy before Laguna ~ ~each councilmen this week. r The ordained "International ' f'ellowship of Addicts for ~ Christ" pastor said h is small f congregatioo was harassed by J two police officers while • worshipping on Main Beach ! Park two Sundays ago, and he wanted assurances from the ' council the incident would not happen again. ! But that's not the way the t Laguna Beach police, depart· r. menl recalls the situation short· • ly after 1 p.m. that Sunday. rilil& andlale ru•hl houra L•al yf'ar . h 11 Id . lb~ Hl•bw1y P1trol alone J•Uect 298 motor1 t.11n Oranao County who w r~ bc'U ved lo bo dr1 vma Wl dtr the annut'nc~ betw n f p.m. F.r1d1y and 6 ,_ m Tuesday. the ame cr'IUcal perl041 th11 year. The numtk:r may be 1reater th4a year. h,• conJ~ctured. The CH P. m conJunttlon wltb Lhe Oran1tt Cwnty Sht'rlff's ertlcl!, has "strt>amhned" booking pro cedurtt lhlt ahould get officers back oo ~ freeway faster than ln lhe put Mixlnc thote snarls with Fri· day afternoon partygoers and weekend holiday drinkers is almost 1u1ranteed to offer 11w nlo rceme nt officers the Chriatmu blues. Motorlata who find themselves weavin' a'bit or demonstratinc "anything else unusual" may find a red light n astung an their rear·vlew mirror. Johnston aaJd. Th~ Highway Patrol is putUng · all officers lnlO t,he field over lbe holiday. Those drivers Who slur 1 bit or appeai: a UttJe glassy eyed m1y end up taking the freeway-side sobriety test. Those who fail will be handcuffed; placed in a patrol unit and whisked to Orange County Jail where they will sub· mil to one or three sobriety tests. urine. breath or blood sampllne. Refusal. of course. leads automatically to a SUS· pended driver's license. Following the t est . the motorist will be booked Into the jail unW released on bail that could go as high as $500 or unUI they see a judge the following T,uesday morning. Johnston warned. All in all. he mused, it~s not too good a way to spend Christmas. Johnston warned that county motorists should allow pl~pty or driving lime to reach w~kend holiday deshnat1on6 as well as watch their intake of booie and drugs. "fl'll be a mes!I." he warned. noting that Los Angeles lntema· tional Airport 1s predicting two· hour-long waits in traffic just lo rn.ake the loop. 4 Told to Move Clemente Homes Threatened By ANNE COOPER Oft .. Delly "'1414 Slaff T hree retired couples and a widow wer served noti ce Wednesday by owners of the Shorecliffs Mobile Country Club in San Clemente that their hOIT\es are In danger and should be moved immediately. The rour luxury mobile homes. located at 92. 93. 94 and 95 Mira Adelante. are the ones closest to the 60-fool precipice created by a massive landslide Monday night The homes belong to Albert and Marianne Bates. Al a nd Ann Heimberg. Robert and Rita Larkin and Mary Weber. . The notices rro,n the Del Prado Company said. "The geologist whom we have employed to look into the failure or the golf course property ad· jacent to our mobile home park advises that your mobile home should be moved immediately. "If not moved lmmedia\ely. your home is in danger or being severely damaged by any ex· tension of the golf course slope failure." the oolice concluded. Mrs_ Weber said she has oo in· tentaon or movaog. The three couples also served with a notice said they have been unable so far to locate any available Rocke t Launcher spaces for the homes. which are valued at about S70.000 each. In the meantime. the Larkins are staying at a motel. the Heimbergs with friends, while the Bateses and Mrs Weber re· main in their threatened homes. Meanwhile. three miles south of tt\e Shorecliffs landslide. res1· dents of Calle Nina are working frantically to repair a s imilar slope failure behind their homes before wtnler rams set m. A geological firm hired by the homeowners has advised them that 1f repairs are not made, they might lose their homes an a (See DANGER. Pag~ AZ> , • "Our officers said they never Seized in Clemente 1WA J et Hijacked By Woman .. . . .. . . =~ .. .. .• . . . .. '· .. • " . .. . ·. :; • . • .. .. . , ... •• :: : : .. '¥ .. •• .,, ·. 1· ., ·!orl went near the group whJle they f were worshipping," said Capt. ._ Nell Purcell. "Rev. Abernathy has been in town ror eight years • • and we never bother him.·· , I , • t He sild one-ef lbe officers did approach two members of the congregation a few minutes later to question them about an unrelated Incident, "but the services had ended and people were getting up to leave." Purcell said his officers, "cer· ~ainly recognize h is (Abernathy's> constitutional rights." adding the officers' In· tent was not to break up the • meeting. The incident prompted a ques- tion as to the need for a permit to conduct religious services on Main Beach Parle. City Manager Fred Solomon said a permit is required for private use or public parks. But Abernathy said he was not sure he could afford the cost or a permit, adding "My wife's been uptight for eight years because 1 'm paying for this out of pocket." The pastor provides meals for transients following· bis weekly services. collecting dated food from catering trucks. ·'It was a distasteful situ&· Uon," Rev. Abernathy told coun· cit m e mbers. "The service wasn't over, we had open Bibles, and they came up and asked for ID's and made a big deal out of it.'' John Gabriels, who claims he witnessed the Sunday incident, told the councll police waded in· • to the group and interrupted the ~ services . ' ··oo we allow police to go to ti other churches, yank •· parishioners lo their feet and de· C mand identification," he asked. But Purcell said the officers t merely talked to a transient who f waa spotted walking against a ~ <See PllEACHEll. P•1e A%) /I , What began as an arrest ror oossession of a martial arts weapon ended, police say. with the discovery or an anli·tank rocket launcher in the a part· ment or a Camp Pendleton Marine. Laguna Beach detective Mark Everton was condu cting a burglary investigation in a San Clemente apartment complex earlier this week when he al· legedly spotted Cpl. Jerome M. Iver son. 21. on his balcony. swinging a pair or nunchukas. a martial arts weapon somewhat like a holn Everton contacte d San Clemente officers. and when lhev entered the apartment at Meeting Slated 111 ·Alameda Lane. they al le.zed· ly found the somewhat more deadly rocket launcher inside. The 66 millimeter weapon. used to atop tanks. operates somewhat like a bazooka. The newer models are light in weight and disposable. After their one projectile is fired. they are dis· carded. Iverson was arrested and trans ported to Orange County Jail where has bail was set at $25,000. The Marine. atla<-'hed to the First Marine Div1s1on at Camp Pendleton. faces charges of possession of a deadly weapon and p()SSession of a destructive device. ,.,.w,.._.. Tax i Hearing Splits Council Readg for S a nta An hour-long argument over a proposed shared ride taxi service for older Lagunans ended in a split vole Tuesday. forcing the mayor to call a special meeting on the con· troversy for tonight at 7 o'clock. Rick Stellwagen of Trevose, Pa .• cleans soot out of a c himney just outside Lititz in preparation for Santa Claus, who lends a hand. Actually Santa is fellow sweep John Sutton, who donned the red suit for the holiday season. State Funds Sought For Doheny Acres Laguna Beach, which operates its own transit system. is re· quired by the Southern California AsS-OCiation or Gov· ernments lo develop a five-year financial plan. But a shared ride taxi system proposed Ul the program races opposition from at least two or the Laguna council members. And, since Councilman Kelly Boyd was mi ssing rrom Tuesday's meeting. a stalemate prompted Ma yo r Jack Orange County officials said today they are trying lo gel state money to pay for part or the de· velopment or the newly acquired 7 .5 acre beach next to Doheny State Beach . County s upervis ors voted Wednesday to spend $2.5 million to buy the strand that is located just south of the state beach. About $313,000 of the purchase price is coming from a federal grant. Laguna Niguel Cyclist Injured An tS.y~ar·old Laguna Niguel boy escaped serious injury Wednesday evening when his motorcycle struck an eight.foot piece ol Umber on Crown Valley Parkway, hurling the youth to the pavement. Breu Jackson was treated and released from Mission Com· munity Hotpital for a broke~ wri1t followlnl the 6.30 p.m. ac· cldenl near Chaparoea Orlve In ,l!.aguna Nlauet. Bob Fisher, of the county's Environmental Management Agency. said that development of day use facilities at the beach is golnf to depend on the availability of st.ate fwids. He saJd construction of a 143· s pace p1.-king lot. showers, restroo'!ns a nd lifeguard facilities wtll cost about $300,000. C.Ontinue He aaJd county officials are applying for a state grant to pay a portion of that cost and are lt had been a long and also negotl1Ung with stale parks grueling year for the officlala to share development Newport Beach City Coun- costa of the facilities that could ell. and their last agenda be common to both the state and or 1978 was a heavy one . county be•ch. Rellef was evident He said a date hasn't been amon g tbt: members established for the construction Wednesda night as they of those racllllies. •rreed to continue sever1l The p-rty, the former slte o the thornier issues until • .,,.-January. of a Spanish·style mansion built But that didn't seem to in the 1920I by oil magn1te be quite enough ror Coun· Edward L. Doheny Jr. It was cllwom1n Jackie Heather • later 1 private club. who looked up wearUy 11 A portion of the property wu the meeting ended and ori1in11ly identified for state someone called out, ·purch11e. but that plan WIS • "MerryChrtstmas." abandoned ln 1972 and the coun· • · t move we continue ty h11 been ln netotl1tk>n1 since Christmas untll Jan. 8." then with lhe previous owner Mrs. Heather 1Sald. C&ee FUND8, Pa1e .U> 1· ·-=···~-·-.......... ~. " -'· _ .......... "' ..... , •• .,..... • ..... ~ McDowell to call for the special meeling. The shared ride concept pro- vides senior citizens and han· dica pped Lagunans cut-rate rares for .taxi service within the city. Eligible riders would pick up coupons at City Hall for a re· duced cost. and be able to get around the city for less money. The program was approved by the former City Council. and first year cost to the city would be nothing. If the first "dem· onstration" year is proved successful. the city would be committed to picking up the tab for the following years. eslimal· ed to be at leut S7.500 per year: It waa the commitment for the following years lhat prompted Mayor McDowell and Coun· cllrnan Howard Dawson to op· pose the project. with Dawson terming the p~al "pure and simple subsidy.· Both men cited budget con· straints under Proposition 13. and the uncertainty of bow much the city would be picklna up an· nually in costs ol the shared rtde program . But Councilman Wayne B8'lln said the need for transportaUon for senior citizens 1urpuses the cost. • "This town has not come close to tapping the till for what it owes the senior citizens," he Slid . Councilwomen S.Uy Bellen.ae a1reed. (8eeTUJ, P1•e .U> More Cove r age Other south Oran1l' Count)' cover'aae appears todl)' on Page " A9A. • ... ~··'-·........, .... ._, ."""'° 'l · •~11a.r,1JWUft'hlM wvt:rse nnplfc\ .. r\n'•t « .acuuiLoe uect J'llU.· ~rfPl.vt"'-"'•"'*-.•'" . • MARION. 1'1 . <APl -A ~ woman cl&mini.c to be rigged with dynamite. tujacked a Trans World Airlines jet wilh 87 people aboard today. trying to force the release or a prison mmate. the Federal Aviation Adm1n1strahon said. The woman. who said she had strapp ed three s ticks of dynamite to her body. rorced the pilot to land at W1lhamson Coun· ty Airport an Marion. th€! f"AA said. Flight 541 from Lou1sv1lle to ~aosas City wall h1Jacked short· ly after a scheduled stop in St. Lou is . When 1t I anded in southern Illinois a short time later. an FBI spokesman said agents al the airport were negotiating wtth tht.• woman State pohce said the woman was demanding the releast• of in- mate Garrell Brock Trapnell. who is on tnal today with two other inmates Ul nearby Benton for allegedly taking part in a prison escape las t M.iy dunng which a woman was killed During the escape. Barblira A Oswald of St Louis huacked a helicopter and rorred lht> pilot at gunpomt to fly to th(' federal penitentiary al Marion The pilot wrestled the ~un and Mr!> Oswald wa.c; shot to death Trapnell was to act as his own attorney before a L: S D1stncl Court JUI'}' A TWA spokesman an Chicago said tht-DC 9 rarr1ed 83 passenger.; and a <-'rew of four. ··They're doing what the hi· jacker 1s tellin~ them to do," said John Leyden, an t'AA spokesman m Washingtor . Joe Frets. an f"AA spokesman in Kansas City. said the Jetliner was hijacked on its approach to Kansas City lnternat1onal Airport. Coast Weathe r Sunny and a little warmer Ft1day with highs 60 to 6S Lows tonight 32 to 40 I NSIDE T ODA 't' CattrtT1 m t~ area wtll do mort' than prepare the mt'n&J -they'll dt'corate, prorndt' en1erta1nm~t and coa1umed Hnnng people and even clean 11p tht' meH See Featamng, Poot Cl ladex .......... ---... , ,,. s ti d >r .ls r. {! on ch· ws ,st· ish Jn· the Jon tel· :Ion own iO \s 1a \' (\cal agy. • ad· state tation lonn ' Al DAILY P!L.OT LIBC lbu!JC2p. Rtctmtttf 2!. 1111 Utt'le Ba•age ConntJ . . • Well m Cold By JDaV Cl.A H OI • a.ii. ,,.._."'" "Oraft(C!' C',ounty reaJly luC'ked o ut." ••ld aarlc ullure spokeamu Way,.. Ap l th) moralna as wb"t LI expected to bl' the 1 t chUt or 19111 mo~ t'l\&t want Density t lnNewpon Proje ts By JAC1DE HYMA Ot , .. °"''• -~, ... Tht' Nl'-..iport Bt>ach Ctty t.:oun cit cafsx' debutti Wednesday by ap· provang acneral plan amt'n'pokesman for the Jrvute Co • which owns most of the parcels urrectl>d The land company's Robert Shelton told the coun cil that. while the slashed densities seem • arbitrary, after more than a year or uncertainty, "we'r e beginning to wonder if maybe arbitrariness 1s better than in· • decision." • The cuts were approved 5-2. • with Mayor Paul Ryckoff and Councilman Donald Strauss op· •• posing. Both s aid they wanted the council to take more time to • look at each individual property • in order to forest.all the possibili- ty uf having lo make add.itiooaJ changes in the near future. However. Councilwoman Jackie Heather apparently -s poke for the majority when she s aid. ''This is broad brush, but it at least gives us some planning base " The city's general plan sets forth permitted uses on various lund areas. While a general plan designation is less specific than zoning, t,tie latter must be com- patible with the general plan designation. Commercial developments af. fected by Wednesday's decision a re Newport Center, Castaways, Bayview Landing, San Diego Creek Sites and Creek Sites and MacArthur I Jamboree Sites. Fro11t Page Al PREACHER. red light to get to the park, and the conversation took place on the boardwalk well away from Abernathy's group. .. Rev. Abe rnathy le ft his group and approached the of- fi cers and the transient to ask what was goi ng on," Purcell said, adding the group was more than 100 feet away. Councilwoman Sally Betlerue asked if a permit is needed for religious services, adding, '·I'd hate to see the services stopped because of a permit. He's provid- ing a service that is needed in Laguna Beach." Councilmen directed City At- torney George Logan to re- search the fee schedule and de- termine whether the c ity can waive such a fee for Abernathy's services Logan said he would also re- :.e a rch whethe r a permit is cons t1lut1on a t ror religious services." Me anwhile, Capt. Purcell said s uch lb 1nc1dent as oc- curred two weeks ago Is unlikely to happen again. "We realize Abernathy has a basic right to preach. and my personal belief is that he is earnest in what he is trying to do "He's offering guidance to the transients," Purcell said . ORANGE COAST USC DAILY PILOT "" Or..-.oir (N\I ().t,1, P1tot •11ft w~h ''<om °'""""' '"'• ~ Pt"~ ., OW()f1\1Wn D¥ ,,,. o...,.. C""'' Pvbh~C.~w S-~.tt•"'Ctt•'«'"t••• puOll\Md ~f' ttw~ • f10..y fOt (°'I* ""*'• NfJ"#POt1 .. .t(Pt ~1•f'IO't0ft e,.,.,,. '°""" l•tll'IV•fl•,.lrYtftf' l~9--M:ft'$ovtft(M'\t A .1ftqlfl t~~~ f'dtlte:W" I\ ~l\f'IPG fMttWt'CMf\ Aftd ~ .. .,, .,.,..,...""..,..°'*''"'"'pt~,, ... no w•\tRA;~f'Nt CoU•llM>w C•lt•Ot~•••Jt,. .. _ .. _ ..... ,_ . ..,,,_,_ J•O II, CiortoT Y10 ll>ttl<IOfll •MGo_ol__.. ,.,._ .. 1(- CdtlO< ~~t..'1t o. ...... ~ ........ , ..... '"'"''""' l'MMt•,,.c-, Telel*On• (114)MM»I CtaUffl9d Advetttelftl ~ &..eun• leech AH ~m: Telel*One 4'6-MM '•-SMt1e-4IMIOO ~oe ::. °'..:r: .. '1::'.!!..~~:s.r r::f,,, ., ~·n•w~fth Mr•l" "'•Y ~ ftjtfHIKM Wlt-1 \-lal ,., ... 11\lff ';'I U••rlf'll- '" .... !Ito M\I ... H I• ott (M'la Mt .. CA•ll••fll• 1vl>Htllt .,. "' <•"''' ~) M ::.::w:, ~~!' .......... , ""'' ,..,, "We IOl eome cold weather but vt9r)' llUle d1m11e rom· pared to what they had ln Sao Dl 10 Cdunly and central C11iforDl1 , '' lM "'1u~ 1.'0WI~ 11rltull~ comml N r aaJd lhl~ monuna • ~ob Ann y of tht' Avocado Gro•~ra Council tn Jo'al,lbtook, Ju1t aouth er( Oranao County. 11.W about 2:5 ptn:ent ol , n Dit' o County•s 300-mllhoC'l·pound crop ltkely wlU bf' lolll And a(nc:uJturaJ e11~1U trom Fr 1no to lho Nelllnn bard rt-port<'d preliminary •Umat lnd1ulc-that from 11 lo .0 per <'eat of I.he caln.w fruit now oo tr~ bu bet.'fl froet dam111ed. Avocado And cllt'U •row In Orana• County fired up orchard beatus and turned on th lr wmd m .. rhl,..... dunna midweek, but lt>mperaturc ne vf!r dropped ~tow 32 dear~. Apl)t'J 11111d lhl6 morning And u five day warm- tng trend l. pred1cted, be noted "Wand kei.>l Oran.ae Count1 out of trouble,' Ap~I suld or the minor fro1t this week He said the cold snap of~. 6-8 wab mor~ 11tivere, with t m- peratures dipping anto the mid·20ll. Even so, he au.id, little damage was done to crops othur than to tomatoes that had not been harvusted then. Fred Keller, agriculture vice preside nt for frvlne Ranch which is the county's largest citrus and avocado grower, said this morning that some orange. lemon and grapefruit trees suf fered damage Tuesday and Wednesday and there was o Uttle fruit loss. .. But it's not major at this time," Keller added. "We're sweating out January now because it's predicted lo be fairly cold, colder than normal." Freezing weather in late January not onl y would create citrus and avocado problems. he said. but could badly damage blooming strawberry plants. Quote Wrong On Lifeguards Pact Story An ~rror in a story Wednesday about two Lagun a Beach lifeguards winning a contract to guard several Orange County beaches, completely chan&CO the meaning of a quote by San Clemente City Manager Gerald Weeks. His city and Laguna Beach los t out to a ne wly fo rmed private lifeguard service in bids before county Supervisors. Weeks said his city would suf. fer some losses as a result of losing the contract with the county. but added. ''if the county gets an adequ ate level of service." from the new firm it would be rine with him. The story errneously said "inade- quate." The Daily Pilot regrets lhe er- ror. From Page A I FUNDS ... and the current owner. the Unit- ed California Bank. County officials originally wanted lo buy about half the parcel, but the bank took legal action claiming such a move would prevent development of the remaining parcel. Wedne s da y's vot e b y s upervisors marked the setUe- ment or that suit when the ba.nk agreed to lower its selling price by more than $1 million in ex· change for \he county 's purchase of the entire site. According to a spokesman for lhe county counsel, the purchase will be recorded in mid-January. Toilet Water Douses Flame .'\ Corona del Mar home de· veloped an impromptu sprinkler system Wednesday when a fire in a bathroom was tebasket cracked lhe toilet, which poured water onto the blaze and ex- tinguished it, New&>ort Beach firemen said. They said the blaze began about 8:15 p.m. in the home or Roberta TriPC>ll, 404 Iris Ave., when some klnd of hot object ap-p~rently kindled a fire in the second-floo r bathroom waalebaaket. Man'8 BOdy Found BAKER CAP) -The bullet· riddled body or a 30.year-old salesman has been found by San Bernardino County sheriff's deputies In his car oft Interstate lS near the Nevad• border. Deputies said the man, identified as Wylie Boyd Hall ot Vernal, Utah, wu found Wednesday lyln1 fac.e down lo the backorh!acar with multiple gunshot wounda ln hia head and chest. \ ~;:.,_=.,•~ ,...._ • J inear puuu"' .,.. .. , • .. .... - \...,_ / municipally owneo saloon Ubanon Attacks ~ SPJ1for Spirit Israelis TEL AVIV, Is rael (AP> - GuerrtlJu In eouthcm Lebanon fired a volley of Katyus ha rocket.I lnt-0 t.he Iaraell frontier Lown of KJryat Shmooa today, klllin~ one man and wounctuii 1Jtwen pe.nona in a spiralina e)'C· for-an.eye light between the Paleatiruans and Israel. The PaleRtlne Liberation Organiiataon In B~lrut said the town was rocketed In retaUatJon ror Israeli air strikes on Pal- estinian camps 12 hours earllel'. Arter the four or five rockets sla mmed Into Kiryat Shmoaa in the northern Galilee panhandle. Israeli artillery opened fire on Paleatlnhu1 positions acr05S the border. the military command said an Tel Aviv. The army said five children in Klryat Shmona were treated for 1hock after being e,vacuated from a building hit by one or the Soviet-designed rockets. Vu l Hemsley Oefl) of San Clemente gets <.an early Christmas dinner serving from Y asko Garno at annual event for city's senior citizens Wednesday. About 200 resi· dents turned out for hot turkey and all the trimmings at the San Clemente Communi- ty Cenler. .. Usu a lly you can h ear Katyushas," said one resident, "but this momine I didn't bear a nything, just a massive ex- plosion and then I was covered with dust. I took the children out to an underground shelter." Home for Christmas? The woman, Mrs. Sima Ben- Da v 1d. lives next door to a second-noor apartment that was demolished . The military said the rocket attack was the rirst across the Lebanese border since June, when Israel withdrew an in- vasion force from southern Lebanon after a 90-day sweep to drive Palestinian guerrillas from the frontier. , Shorecliffs Residents Can't Bet on It Se veral res idents in the Shorecliffs Mobile Country Club tn San Clemente don't know whether they will be home for Christmas. Christmas lights adorn many of the carports along Mir a Adel ante. But several of the cars parked under the lights are loaded with clothing and other personal belongings: They're ready for a quick getaway. The reason ? a massive landslide opened a 60-foot deep chasm Monday along the backs of their homes where they over- look the Estrella Golf Course. 1-'our families have been told * * * From Page Al DANGER ••• massive slide like the Oct. 2 slide in Laguna Beach. And at city hall, dirterences or opinion are surfacing among San Clemente city officials as to possible implications of recent landslides. De velopers of nearly S.000 acres on three San Clemente ranches are cWTenUy request- ing variances to lbe city's h ills ide grading ordina nce. which prohibits development on slopes with more than a 30 per- cent grade. Co unc ilwoman Donna Wilk inson s&d Wednesday that recent slope failures would not influence h er in dec iding whether lo approve developers' requests ror variances to the grading ordinance. Mrs. Wilkinson said an ancient land slide apparenUy took place on the Shorecliffs property thousands of years ago, but the mobile home park was approved just 15 years ago by city of- fl c i als. But another c oun - cilmember had a different opinion. 1 "That's exactly why such projects should not be approved," said Councilman Howard MusheU. "We know we are deal- ing with WlStable land. and Coun- cilwoman (Myrtis) Wagner and I hav e been voting agains t variances to the hillside grading ordinance for this very reason.·· Former San Clemente plan· n ing commissioner Clifford Gellatly, who recently prepared a slide presentation on the city's slide problems, said he believes the city is heading for "big trou- ble." On the planning commission, Gellatly s pecialized in re - searching potential landslide problems on new ranchland de· velopments. When he was not re- appointed lo the commission last spring, he prepared a slide pre- sentation for the City Council, s howing existing landslide problems In the city. He urged the Ci ty Council lo adhere to the hillside grad.iDg ordinance. "Someday a judge is going lo say that the city fa11ed to an- licipa{e slide problems connect- ed with massive hillside grad- ing, even in the race of evidence of such problem•." said Gellat- ly. "When that happens, the city l s g()ing to face certain liability." Gellatly said he would like lo see the city lake a more active role In trying to protect Its citizens. He suggested that a 1eolog1st be hired lo make in· dependent 1urvey1 of sllde·prone areas. "A geologist hired by a land- owner 11 l<?inl to have a bias." he said. "Aa it ii.'' said Gell1tly. "the city la ahting back on its haunchee, while the citizens are 1ett1n1 the shaft. This Is an on- 10101 problem that aoes beyond the Sboreclltr1 slide. It'a a aitua· lion whlcb deservee the alteo· Uon or everyone ln the city." by the management that their homes are in danger and should be moved. Others wonder whether their homes might be next. "We are playing at both ways," says Marianne Bates or 92 Mira Adelante. who has been told s he and her s husband should find another place for their borne or four years. "Some of our neighbors are staying wit.h friends or in motels as long as there is a possibility of danger," she said. "We're staying in our home. but at lbe same time, we have our car packed and parked in a sale spot , so we can get out quickly If we need to." Monday's landslide appeared to come as a great blow lo the community, compnsed largely or retired people. "I always felt so safe here," s aid one woman, who was visit- ing the slide area rrom her mobile home farther back in lhe park. "I could walk the streets a lone at 10 o'clock at night without fear. And now this hap-T M R h pens." WO en 0 "We thought the only thing we Viejo Market A clerk was hit over the head with a bottle as two men described as in their 20s held up a Mission Viejo all-night con- venience market early today, a sheriff's officer said. The two men Oed the scene or the robbery at 23012 Los Alisos Blvd. with aboutStOOincash. A sherifrs spokesman said a buck knife was used in the holdup and one or the suspects struek a clerk with a bottle in the 3:50 a.m. incident. f'ro• Page A I TAXI •.. had to worry about was an oc casionaJ golf ball." said Mrs Bates' husband, Al. "Sometimes a golfer down below would slicft a ba ll up here from the 15th fairway. My neighbor had a baJI come through his window and I've picked up four baJls outside our plaee." But now his wife moves around their comfortable home, preparing as best she can for the eventuality that it may go over the cliff created by Monday's la nds lide. Furniture is rear- ranged, a valuable antique plat- ter carefully tucked into the cushions of an armchair. Responsibility for the slope failure which has disrupted the lives or Shorecli!fs residents has been attributed by geologist Adoption or the five-year plan, Ja.ck Stickel to water s aturated with or without the shared ride soil, perh~ps cause:<f by above proposal, is overdue. Municipal normal rainfall during the past Services Director Terry Brandt µar . warned council members. ..,....,,.. A few doors from the Bates So they'll meet again in coun-home, a license plate frame on a cil chambers tonight -then parked car reads. "San hope with fi ve members -to Clemente -world's greatest make a decision on the program. weather." Palestinian sources in Beirut said the Israeli air attack at sun- down Wednesdav killed or wounded as many as 27 people. lsraeh military officials said the raid was ordered m reprisal for a s tring of Palestinian bombings m Is rael that have killed four civilians and wounded 70 since Nov 1. The Israelis also reported three persons slightly hurt in a uenade at.tack in the Old City of Jerus alem arter n ightfall Wednesday. It was the second bombmgoftheday in the Holy Ci - t y. An carlterblast in the doorway of an Old City restaurant sligh!.!.Y wound<.'d s1 x J>ersons. Egypt's tore1gn Ministry de nounced the Israeli attacks as .. a threat to the current Egyp. tian-Jsraeli peace process." Laguna Thief Gets Jewelry A Laguna Beach man r e turned home and found more than $4,500 i n jewelry and valuables missing, police said today . William Robb. 281 Ledroit St., told police he left home for about an hour Wednesday night. returning to discover thieves had slipped a lock on the back door and forced open an inn~r door. Missing was jewelry valued at more than SJ,000 and television ~ets, radio and stereo equip. m ent. Total loss was set at $4,595. Wrap Up A During Our • I 00'1 of LA·Z-IOYS • ... .,.., ............... delt.ery •A,..e.P'a .... Ti..y rod. "'9y swl•eL .,..., recl11. AINI -.-.. got thetw • -n..-y sty19 of L..z.a., ...,., modi. Al cmalal* ... -........ ....., .. fabrics mid •illyls ill • yam-fwnorth colon. So com1 In "9d choose th Lo.Uoy tttars rigllt fory-. WHITE'S COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO I • la.Z&Jfl"." 1 ~'7ll<Jl•l 0"(l . I ~ Jr>fJ/Jt> . ·4. • I • ---... · - •I!. t1H' St. ~~"t•Pky. \. , ... _, '""" "··-· It __ , Of $0U411 Utt Md to Nl<ttlt C•ltftclettl ""'*OMIVtl ... 0.Mf (• IC is e ly ti t m ly II· .it n. 0· rs 'lit ol or us r . •? on ·h· WS <;l • 'ih n- lC in ·I· n n is I. tl v. d· 'A! Ill n n ,. a ,. L •• .. ' H flt. Is• ~· "°'"" I It_ h_H mlnJmum adverse Impact prova1 oc • ~ en\.li\lwct '• • •'-• ..... I L • s u il )f is r. 1? on o:h· 'WS )6t· i sh J n - the lon rel· tlon own ID ls :al. tlcal agy. ~ad· $\ale itlon form . . ,. ·. . . . . '• ·. . .. . ~~ .. . . .. .. .. • .. • :: : ! .. ., •• :· ·~ •• •• ., '{ ., ·k -.,..,, ,. ... 'utt """' JIM RICHARDS (LEFT), TOM ANDERSON PREPARE FOR TAHITI CRUISE Epic Voyege In O•nJ1h folk Bo•t AurOf• Wiii T•k• Almoat Two Ye•ra to Complete Oeean Journey Gift Dana Point Man Plots 2-year Voyage By WILUAM HODGE Jim klchards' Cbnstmas gltl lo himself will take years to en. JOY and an ocean to contain. That's because lhe 23-year-old Dana Point man and twi ship- mate Tom Anderson are plotting a two year trip down to Mexico and across the Pacific in Richards' 25-foot &aiJboat. They're leaving Saturday. "I've been looking forward to this for a long time." Richards said Wednesday as he looked up from his boat. "Aurora," moored at Dana Point Harbor. "I bad a friend I met here in the harbor that sailed to Hawaii two times in a boat like the ooe I've got," he continued. "It sounded like a ereat way to spend two years." Richards' 25-fooler is a Danish Folk boat, so named because the makers built it using elements of several plans submitted to boat builders after World War 11 to get the industry goine again. "They didn't like any or the plans. so they combined them lo build this boat," Richards ex · plains. "They wanted something rugged and seaworthy.'' Richards odyssey toward the ocean journey began several years ago when be and his brother decided Lo purchase a sailing vessel. They found the Aurora in a Long Beach shipyard. '"We didn't know anything about boats when we first got her but we lucked out and got a good solid boat." he recalled. "When we round her. I just fell in love with her." At first, Richards was just a part-time sailor, but as hts ex perience grew, .he came to love sailing. Then. he read a magazine arti· cle about a 57-year-oJd grandmother who decided to sail around the world alone in a boat similar to tus. "If a grandmother can do it then I've got Lo do at ," he said. "It's a challenge •· Richards and Anderson, 24, of Westminster. plan to sail lo Mexico's Sea of Cortes before beginning the long voyage across the Pacific toward Tahil.l and French Polynesia. "We're going to spend about two months in Mexican waters before we sail across," Richards said. "We want to pick up some more supplies in Mexico like fresh fruit-coconuts and mangos. "We want to talce advantage of the warm weather. lobsters, tequilla and senoritas." The two men have been work- ing on the boat. close to two years. "I didn't realize it would take so long to get the boat ready," Richards admitted. "For the last two years I've been putting money into it and getting it fixed. "I've done everything but replace the keel bolts.'· Anderson , seemingly, the quieter of the two, worked for two years on a freighter out of San Diego. An electronics technician, Anderson worked on ul'dersea closed circuit cameras for the freighter operators. Richards characterizes An· derson as a calm, laid back fellow . "He used to have two cars but he didn't like driving, so he hitchhiked a lot," Richards ex- plained. "You've got to take it as It comes. you can't get frustrated going out in the ocean in a s mall boat. "Tom's really casual." The two plan to visit several islands once they reach the South Pacific in the spring. "French Polynesia has some islands between nine degrees and 11 degrees south of the Equator that are supposed to be the most beautiful islands in the world." Richards said. "It's JUSl a tropical paradise, I'm told." When pressed on the exact duration of the trip, Rich~ hedged. "We're planning on staying around the islands for at least six months," he said. "But that's up in the air-we might just like it and decide to stay there." Spill Threatens Caribbean Beach · SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (P) -A barge oil spill, already af. feeling beaches along Puerto Rico 's northwes t coast, threatens some of the island's best tourist areas, a U.S. Coast Guard spokesman said today. About 6,000 barrels of heavy "Bunker C" fuel spilled in rough seas Wednesday after a Sun Oil Co. barge suffered structural damages. It was en route to San Juan from the refinery in Yabucoa on the southeast coast. A U.S. Coast Guard National Strike Force team, based at Bay Saint Louis, Miss .• arrived here Wednesday night to supervise the cleanup operations which have been hampered by the rough Atlantic waters. Oil slicks threatened Luquillo Beach. the largest beach in Puerto Rico which is considered one of the finest beaches in the Caribbean. The resort areas of l sleta Marina and Pajardo. where the Conquistador Hotel is located, rerortedly bad already been hit. Al are located about 30 miles east of San Juan. Lesbian Loses Custody DENVER (AP> -A judge who denied a 36-year-old woman custody or her two children says his decision was not affected by the mother's lesbianism . Denver District Court Judge Roger Cisneros said Wednesday that it was in the best interest or Audrey Lynn Stover. 8, and her brother, Jesse, 6, "to be with their father." Harold Stover, 41. A report by a Children's Hospital investigative team in· dicaled, "Kathy (Kathryn Slover> has needs that interfere wilh her abilities to cope as a mother." Cisneros said . "The court has not considered the lesbianism on the part of the mother as central lo its de· cision." the judge said. Jn a last-ditch effort to rebut testimony ch111lenging her qualities as a mother. Mrs. Stover took the stand Wednes- day. "What I've rebelled against is the housewife. homebound, traditional view or women. . .. I am the mother and I want to be the mother," she said. "I Uke my children. I think they're neat little kids," Mrs. Stover told the court. "I have not been an untouching, unfeel· log, uncaring person." Asked if her lesbianism affect· ed her children, Mrs. Stover replied, "It affects the lives or all of us." Asked tr she wanted her children to be homosexuals, sbe sa1d she wanted them "to have a free choice of who they want to be as adults." After the decision, tbe Stovers shook bands and huJKed, then Mrs . Stover broke into tean. She and ber lover, Ann Adams, both nurses; left with AP..,..,.... KATHRYN STOVER CONSOLED BY LESBIAN LOVER Father Granted Cu1tody of Two Chlldren their attorney, Ruth Buechler. Mrs. Stover refused to talk with report.ers . Ms. Adams, who moved In with Mrs. Stover ofter the separaticln, said, "What Is there to say? We love the children and wlab they could be with us. We'll just have to gel by "This ls t.he best Christmas present t ever got,·· Stover said with a grin after lhe decision. The children had lived with their mother since the Stovers. married In August, 1965, aeparated lut March. their pub~ IJ\lo•e\ •u" .. munlclpally owned saloon • Th!J!Jday. Oe~mbor 21 , 1978 s QAIL'f' PILOT tt3 . -oliee (;ritieized Anaheim Rapped in Park Flareup Case AlthOUih lt said "there ls no clear evTdence of Indictable of. fenaes," the Orange County Grand Jury gave Anaheim's police a slap on the wrist Thurs· day for their handling Of the People'• Park Incident rut sum· mer. In a letter to city manager William Hopkins. the grand jury said: "There waa some evidence to 1uege1t that undue force was u11ed by some Anaheim police of. flcen in \answer to a situatioo caused b.ll the public who acted out their anger and frustration by throwing rocks and bottles." The jury went on to make a series of recommendations re· lated to police handling of situa· lions similar to tbe People's Park confrontation last July 30. At that time. a group of resi· dents alleged that police called to the park turned on those who sought their aid and, in so doing, ignited an ugly disturbance. Man Awarded life Term For Murder A Warren. Ohio man was sen· tenced to life in prison Wednes- day after bis conviction in Orange County Superior Court for the 1973 murder of a Midway City youth. John B. Tidwell. 30, whose ef. forts to obtain a new trial were rejected by Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza, was convicted or first·degree murder in October alter a six-week trial. He will be eligible for parole in 1984. Evidence during the trial showed that Tidwell shot Harold Rinehart. 18, on Dec. 13, 1973, then dumped his body on a lone- ly road in Silverado Canyon in eastern Orange County. Prosecutor Paul Meyer claimed Rinehart was killed for his share or a $100,000 burglary in Port Orford, Ore.. a week earlier. Fire Kills 2 Boys LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two small boys have died in a rire at their Willowbrook area home alter their 17-year-old babysitter left them unattended while she took her sick child to the hospital. sherifrs officers said. Firefighters found the bodies of Ismael Pacheco, 3. and bis 4- year-old brother Leopoldo in a bedroom of the house du.ring Wednesday's blaze. In lt.s letter to Hopklns, the grand jury referred to the inci· dent •• "a clear cut case of bad communication between cititens and thole persona hired to pro- tect and serve." While the jury's sting was directed chiefi"y at the police, it reminded those cltiaens who were involved In the park fracas that they too "must share in the blame for the melee." When making recommenda- tions for averting similar inci· dents, the grand jury recom- mended: -Continual fsychological evaluation of al officers as a means "to give adequate warn- tne when an officer bu become so overwhelmed by his job as to render him a danger to the peo-ple he is sworn to protect and to himself." -Police involved in public confrontations have their names and badge numbers in clear view, a recommendation aimed at making il possible to Identify officers who might be involved in subsequent allegatlons. -PoUce can carry a number imprinted in a contrasting color with letters at least four inches high In plain view: The grand jury's letter to the Anaheim city manager carries no other weight than that at- tached to it by the public and the concerned city officials. &Pwi.._.. Behind the Times An English gentleman in a bowler hat reads the 193· year -old institution known as the London Times on Nov. 30. That was the last edition before the Times suspended publication amid a labor dispute. No one expects it to reappear soon. <Story Page A9>. ANNOUNCING OUR YEAR END FLOOf SAMPLE SALE On Sofas, Chairs & Sofa Beds Save Up to 30% Your Favonte Designer Will Be Happy To Aaa1st You H.J.GAR~ETT fU~NlllJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 22 l 5 HAltlOI ILVD. COSTA MESA 646-0275 • le l C !C S· ls Ul ·ir to jt. nd to ID· nd or ate be is e. ·ee· tbly inst gun \rly 1mi· 1cal ion, )en- ~ers well 1t1al avor this Mr. 1ne? rt ion arch· iews nesl· w1sh Un · e the atlon "rel- it ion own IOn Is cal , gical •ogy. ic. ad· state .a ti on form )f an icon· It cao r un· al. fEEL lcome. s lo fit Jtrl)fd. will be 11wt in· dfreu on re· po rent s 11 11 K' iS r. :~ on !h· ws ist· ish Jn · the lon rel· ,\on own 0 \s :al. :lcal agy. • ad· 1tate ,uon form . ' ............. . ______ l.- if OAA.Y PILOT NATION I WORLD Gi,ve Up In India ,_jF-K-Plot-1-lint~d NEW DEUO, lodia <AP> ,._o YOWi air bl)acktts wbo d mended the releue ol fonna Prime Mln.later lndlra Oandhl from Jail aurreoderN today after almost all tbetr 130 boalq• Oed out the J~ 1 rurni Tbe bijldt'rs' weapom turned OUl to be a lo)' P4Jlol and I red cricket ball. • U. GANDRI remalM'd In jaU, and other olfldw ol ~r In dlra ~ Party cbarct'd the hlJeeklna wu • plot to dtatrf'(JJt the party The luJM'kttS ~tt"e tahn to Lucknow. 2l&O mil~ aoutheut ot New Delhi Orrtda.l.a said Lbey would be allowed to bold a oews coolereace. lbua meet.in& ooe Ot tb~r ~mand&. No OM was hurt ln the !Ml de1>t Wfdne&d.ty. At leaat OM American was abo&rd the plane. TUE IUJA UNG Wt'dne.day was lbe moet unusual ~cur· rence in a day of violence touched off by a parliamentary vote Tuesday that ousted Mrs. Gandhi from the seat in the lower house she woo tut moolb and sent her to jaU ror lbe rest of the current session of Parlia- ment, scheduled to end Friday. F1iee on P r o tiftfio11 Andrew Zimmer, 18, convicted of setting a fire that killed 42 people at the Maury County, Tenn .• jail, has won probation and been allowed to return to his home in Superior. Wis. In a deal worked out in advance by lawyers, his sentences ln the arson and deaths were sus- pended. Judge Jerry Scott said he had been punished enough. • Evidence of Fourth Shot R epo rted ORA.ND RAPfDS. Mich. (AP) -New evidence ln the In· veatt1aUon of the KeMedy a.s· sassioaUon reportedly shows one •bot was fired from the area ol a 1rauy knoll, ln additJoo to Ute three fired from the Texa1 School Book ()epolltory. dlsput· lng lbe tooe &Ausln conclusion of the Warren Comrniuioo. The evidence raises the posalblllty of a conspiracy lo Kennedy'• uaaaalnaUoo. reject· ed by the Warren Comimiuloo. THE COIUll88ION found Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone ln killing the president and lhat on- ly three shots were fired, all from the Book Depository. The new acoustical evidence, two members of the House as· sassinations panel said Wednes· day. shows "beyond a reas0oa- ble doub(" that four shots - from two directions -rang out in Dallas lS years ago. The Washington Post, In today'!' late editions, quoted an unidentified committee souree as saying; "THE WARREN Commission blew it. The commission said there was DO sclenlilic evidence or more than one gunman and tberef ore there was oo COO· splracy. "We've est.ablithcd lbat there w11 a consplracy. If we can't identity the second gunman, that's because It'• lS years later. I don't kbow wJlat you do about lhat now," the source said. Rep. Harold Sawyer. R-Mlcb, said the acouatlcal experts. tesUfylng before a private com- m lttee seesion Monday, "con· eluded that there were four ahot... tbe third of which was fired from the grassy knoll." THE GRASSY KNOLL area borders the route followed by the Kennedy motorcade In 1963. and has long been the subject or unsubstantiated reports as the source of gunfire and the hiding place or the second assassin. Rep. Christopher Dodd, D· Conn .• who confirmed Sawyer's disclosure. said the evidence raises serious questions about a second gwll'Dan. But he said the committee had not been able to conclude from other evidence that a second assassin was in· volved. Despite the new acoustical study, Sawyer said there 1s no other physical ev1dence support· ing the four-shot theory. SA WYER SAID the eicperts concludtid there was a 95 per· cent chance that four shots were fired at the Kennedy motorcade Nov 22, 1.963. Sawyer sald he could not re· member the names or the ex- pert&. "I don't know or any reason not to accep( It," Sawyer said about the new evidence. He said the dlscl06ure "leaves me en- tirely up in the air" about Ken· nedy's assassln. IN WASMNGTON, a commit tee spokesman and officials in the office or Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohio, assasslnationa commit· tee chairman, refused comment on the disclosures. But a knowledgeable source said· "I don't think Mr. Sawyer would go on radio and he." Dederich &arrested In Arizona More than 18,000 supporters of the former prime minister were reported arrested, many volun- tarily to embarrass the govern· ment, and five persons were re- ported killed. $1.1 Mi11ion m Gold Missing LAKE HAVASU CITY. Ariz. <AP> -Synanon founder Charles Dederich has been placed in custody at his home alter being re-arrested on a war. rant signed by Gov. Bruce Bab- bitt. Mrs. Gandhi, prime minister for 11 years until ousted in the 1977 electioo, was expelled from Parliament and sent to jail on a finding lhat she blocked a 1975 parliamentary investigation of the auto business started by her SOD SanJay. WASHINGTON (AP> - Federal officials say 325 pounds of Uncle Sam's gold, worth about $1. l million, may have gone up iD a New York chimney in smoke or out the door with a thief. Stokn or Melted Away? somebody has been stealing," he said. The U.S. Secret Service, the Treasury agency conducting the investigation, ha s been searching for a culprit for months. b~ said. Babbitt signed a warrant Wednesday charging Dederich with conspiracy and sollcitauoa tocommltmurder. A &ESOLUTION by ber sue· cessor, Prime Minister Morarji - Desai, found her guilty o( COO· tempt of Parliament and breach of parliamentary privilege. They know it's gone, but they don't know where. .. WE'LL NEVER BE able to ans we~ all the questions," As- sistant Treasury Secretary Joe Laitin acknowledged Wednes· day night. Jf lbere were some way to de· termine that it was all stolen, officials said it might be the largest theft of government- owned gold from a lederal facility ln the nation's history. The government isn't even sure exactly how much gold is missing from its U.S. A3say Of. fi ce in New York City. But it estimated the amount at 5,200 Border 'Seal.' Urged Panel: Tighten L a w to Curb Illegal Entries WASHINGTON <AP) -Say· lng the United States can DO longer be a "safety valve' .. lor Mexico and other developing na- tions wilh burgeoning popula· lions, a House committee 1s rec. ommending tighter laws to ball the flow of illegal aliens into this country. The House Select Committee on Population released a report Wednesday that also ur,:ced bet· 'llJUANA COPS JfJN R41SES TIJUANA. Mexico CAP> - Police are getting a 50 percent pay ra1se "to stop the attempts lo bribe them," says a city spokesman. The a nnoun cement s aid salaries of the 500 police officers will go from a minimum or about $195 monthly to $292, start. ing Jan. 1. The top wage will be about $440. In the U.S. city of San Diego. separated from Tijuana by the international border, police pay averages more than $1 ,000 monthly. ter e!forts to "seal" the U.S.· Mexican border by devoting more federal money and law en- forcemerit personnel to keeping out illegal aliens. REP. JAMES II. Scheuer, D· N.Y .• lbe committee chairman, said 60 percent of the "hundreds or thousands" or illegal aliens who come to the United States each year are from Mexico. "They come for the s imple reason that job opportunities and income are better here, and it is so easy to cross our borders illegal· ly." Scheuer sald at a news con· ference. Th e United States has a "chaotic non·policy" of keeping track of foreign visitors who come to this nation temporarily to study. do business or see the sights, Scheuer said. THAT MEANS THERE is no reliable record of how many foreigners illegally remain in the United States, he said. He estimated that 40 percent of the illegal aliens enter the country legally as students or tourists, overstay their visa limits in violation or the law, and then melt into the immi· grant community. Although the committee re· port said there is no accurate record di how many illegal aliens are In the United States, it said estimates· range between two million and 12 million. TO REDUCE THE likelihood that illegal immigrants will be able to find jobs in the United States, the committee recom- mended setting up a fraudulent- document laboratory in the Im· migration and Naturalization Ser v ice to control the large market for counterfeit Social Security cards, birth certificates and drivers licences used by ii· legal aliens. The committee also urged Congress to pass a law malting U.S. sponsors of legal immi- grants financially responsible for them. Among other recommenda· tions, the committee also wants a toughening of regulations to prevent visa abuses. Much of Nation Freezes HeaVy Snow, Gale Warnings Up in East Teatperat_.., HI Loi ~ .. All><lnY ;n 24 .S1 A11>u·que 4, n Amarillo n " An<-aqt' 20 10 Allanle n SJ .f1 B<tlllrnon> .. 40 .10 8h"'•'O u 1S Botw 31 2S 8o\lon lS l2 .S4 Bro"'"'""" 12 u 8 ullalo .. S3 .n c~-31 ,, ,.,. Cl llVlatl ., JO ... c1ev••-SI JO .11 0.1,. Wtll n ,, Denver u 10 OnMolMS )A ,. 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'"· .. ..,....., Hunllllf'ell H'd Ht'""°" llHCl'ttl' WtvH -fO ,_ IC.I C-11...,. -,, troy ounces Wednesday in an an· nouocemeot. MEANWHILE, IT is still chttkiDg Its books, as well as nooks and crannies of the build· ing in lower Manhattan where the assay office is housed. Oflicials say there are two basic problems in trying to pin- point the amount of gold miss- ing and w)lere it went. First, the office records from the time it opened in 1854 to 1973 are so bad it's bard to say exactly how much gold was supposed to be there in 1973. when record·k eeping pro· cedures were improved. THAT RAISES THE possibili· t y that the amount missing since then might be more than announced. or a bit less. Second, the office's main task is not storing gold but melting down such golden objects as necklaces or nuggets. Some gold is lost routinely in the fiery refining process. "The laws of standard com· merc ial practices," indicate nea rly half the S,200 ounces would have been lost in refining s ince 1973, Laitin said. Other ounces may be s mudged on walls or lodged in cracks. he s aid. "8\JT WE'RE NOT overlook· ing the poss ibility that Pine Pots Rogers' unique hoUday pines combined wtth holly and other colorful planta make • la1ttn9 gift that wm ac.c:ent any home'• patio or entry. Giant Poinsettias Roger'• Giant Ecb PolnMt· t1M hl'lve never been more lMautlful. They are avail- able with muldple blooms In either Christmas rcct or wta1te. That in~tigation has led lo no a rrests, a lthoug h o ne employee was caught trying to steal gold earlier this year and is in prison, officials said. THE TREASURY Depart - ment began looking Into the matter about a year ago when Sen. William Proxmire. D·Wis .. received a letter alleging gold thefts and turned the letter over to the Treasury. Flynt Fails To Stop T r ial ATLANTA <AP> -Hustler m agazine owner Larry Flynt must stand trial on obsceruty charges brought against him in Septe mber 1977, a district court judge has ruled. Judge Dorothy Beasley over- ruled motions by Flynt's at- torneys, who sought to quash the charges. claiming Georgia's ob· scenity law was unconstitu . tional. Fulton County Solicitor Hmson McAuliCfe. who fil ed the charges, said pretrial hearings in the case probably will be scheduled in January. CALIFORNIA GOV. Edmund G. Brown Jr. told The Associat· ed Press in Sacramento on Wednesday night he sigoed an ex- tradition warrant Monday that was rela¥ed to Babbitt. Dederich had been fr~ on SJ00 ,000 bond after his arrest two weeks ago in connection with a rattlesnake attack on Los Angeles attomey Paul M.orantz, who won a civil j ud gment against the foundation. Dederich's doctors apparently told authorities Wednesday be was too ill to be moved from ha!\ home. An armed guard was posted in his bedroom. AUTHORITIES SAID two in- dependent physicians would ex· amif\e Dederich today to see ff he can be moved to the Mohave County Jail or Mohave GeneraJ Hospital in Kingman. Dederich, 65. left a Phoenix hospital last week against the urging of his doctor and family. His doctors said he was being treated for exhaustion and men· tal depression. DEDERICH'S attorney told Mohave County Attorney Davs: Babbitt and Superior Court Judge Leoourd Langford they would fight Oederich's extradi- tion to Californi a, where he was ordered to stand trial with two Synanon members in the snake attack l.ast Minute Gift Ideas Our excUlng array of Indo or a nd outdoor plant• make perfect ChNtmu gtfta for fam- ily frtend8 and bualnae 8NC>dates because they a.re gifts duit keep on giving year after year. And , don't forget Rogen Gallery, full of unique ornamente and decorator Item• or Rogers Florist for that cv1tom holiday floral arrangement yo ur 9u e•t• wlll never forget . r>ecorator lterns The Gallery 11 full of very unique gift Items from Imported ornaments and ltallan miniature tights to exquisite European decorations, Chrf1tma1 garland and much. much morel • Gift f:erti8cates E\lel'Vbodv appredatn a gift from Roger's and with a gift ~ftcate you CM let them Mlect aaedy whllt dMy nm! tor their home or ya.rd. Avail- able In MY denomination. San Jooquln HIU. Road at MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beoch, (TI4) 64().5800 Open Delly 9am-6pm CIOMCI Chrt1tmu Dey. New Veen o., and January 2. 1979 r I . , ., h· n It· sh n· he on el· on wn tis I l, 1cal ~· ad· tale tlon orm an oon-can QO• l. UL Al . • i I c •• l! i~ .. ~ I • .. . ~ l ' ' , I I l • /, CALIFORNIA DAILY PILOT A J Jones Hit Man in SF? ;-- ' Plan To Kill Defectors, Officials Revealed Al'WI ........... SAN FRANCIS('O (AP> A lt'Odt•r of un Ill "ll&&Slnutlon ltmm •11l•ned by th Rc.-v. Jlm Jooe:i to kill Poopl Temple dcrtJetors ""d public offkaula rem•lns alive ln Sun f"roncl1co, attorney Mark Lane uJd he was told by u reported Jon 'confidant Lane tokt rep<>rtora We<ines· day that hlJ client Terri Buford. who ho aald left Jonestown lhret woeka before lbtt ma1111 murder· s uicides ln Guyana, knows the name ol the person ASKED WHO was Involved in the plan. Lane replied, "Those who played the role of guard in Jone.town and those people who rtlmainf!d here an San ·Francisco And Terra Buford s ays s he knows the name or the person who is here in San Francisco who had the responsibility to carryout the program." Lane. however, declined to Identify the person. Those who might have been marked for assassination before Jones ordered the deaths or Oail drn1, Mothe r Res~ued . Woman ,Gets 3Yean in Fraud Case Mary Orth r each es ror her son Ernie Jr., 1 ~. after sh e and three youngsters we re rescued by a California Hi ghway Patrol heHcopter from the snow near La Porte in the northern Sierra. Andy Anderson, center. carries Monica Guerrero. one of the ottier two children rescued . They had been trapped in a camper pickup truck in the snow four days. Asbestos· Workers Ask Medical· Exams LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 24-year-old woman, convicted of welfare fraud in Ventura Coun- ty, has been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in a welfare scheme that netted $123,000 from Los Angeles County. Patty Mouton, 24, who pleaded guilty to four counts of forgery and welfare fraud in the Los Angeles case, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Llght. who also placed her oo nine years proba· tion. \ SAN PEDRO (AP) -A union representing 2,400 workers bas asked government agencies to force Todd Pacific Shipyards to pro- vide annual medical exams to euard against d~ease caused by asbestos. Local 9 of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America filed complaints Wednesday with the state and federal departments of occupational safety. All workers at the shipyard are affected by asbestos "because the asbestos particles become airborne and float throughout the yard," said Steve Roberts, executive secretary or the union.· ROBERTS SAID THAT although only shipwrights and joiners work directly with asbestos, all craftsmen at the shipyard are cov- ered in the complaints -marine machinists, boilermakers pipe{itters, welders. s hip filters and riggers. ' A union request for checkups in J uly was rejected by the com- pany. Roberts said. Noting that the Navy announced in July it would provide medical exams for military and civilian personnel exposed to asbestos. Roberts said, "It seems like we lo the private sector are second-class citizens. They tTodd officials) say we are not entitled to a medical screeni ng program." 1) I estimate my home's value at 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals 4} Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligi~le to borrow {subtract 4 from 3) 6) Amount I'd like to borrow A 45-COUNT complaint issued last September charged Miss Mouton and two co-defendants with cheating Los Angeles Coun· ty out of $122,957 between May 1976 and October 1977 by receiv- ing aid for 66 non-existent children. The same three were convicted of bilking Ventura County out or $14,000 in a similar scheme. Prosecutors said the defen· dants used counterfeit birth certificates for themselves and the fictitious children. With a Homeowners Equity Loan from The Bank of California. you may qualify to borrow from $3,000 to $30,000 (or even· more!) to use for your children's education, travel, other worthwhile investments - almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrowing .power, adjust that amount to your ne eds and budget and then stop by or call us for details. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NN110t1 8•>.11th Office. 1401 Dow StrMt. Nf'W'POl1Beer"92663. (7141833·3511 ~-,_~·- more than 900 persons In Jone1town have not been pubUc· ly 1denunec1. Lane commented to reporters aB tb• woman t.esUlled befoN a federal 1rand jury investigating the ambush 1Jaytng of Rep. Leo Ryan. who WAI aunned down with four other pentODS at an olrstrlp before the mass de~ took place. While none or the testimony was made public. Lane said she had a nswered all the grand Jury's questiom and did not take the Fifth Amendment or ask for immunity. Lane said she had already turned over, Peoples Temple bank account records showing that the cult had more than $7.S million ln the account in Swiss banks in Panama. and that she had no information about Ryan's death. Lane atSo said that a message trom a controvenJial figure in the Peoplee Temple c11e de· hvered to Jones may have touched off the mass death1S. Lane sa!d that Timothy Stoen, a defector from the temple, sent a message to Jones wamina that a ny de(ectloos prompted by Ryan's visit to Jonestown would "mean the total destruction oC J im Jonee and Jonestown." Lane, who escaped Jonestown at the start of the death ritual, sald he wu present when the message was delivered verbally by a temple member to Jones Nov. 17, the night before the '\irslrip ambush. . Stoen. unavailable for com- ment, knew how to m anipulate the cult leader , a ccording to Lane, who said Jones distrusted Stoen fearing he was a govern· ment agent. Stoen is a former California prosecutor who ls now a private lawyer representing former Peoples Temple members who are suing the cult. Sloen's son was among thole wbo died at Jonestown. Meanwblle, a California al· torney general's tuk force is lookln1 into alleeallons that Stoen, who headed the San Fran- cisco district attorney's voter fraud unit, covered up a probe involving the Peoples Temple in 1976. AS MANY as 1,000 temple members were shipped from Los Angeles and Mendocino counties to San Francisco to vote in the city's 1975 municipal election, acCOTdlng to published reports. Afte r being a temple member more than six years, Stoen left in 1977. He had served as assis· tant prosecutor in Mendocino County during the period, and in 1976 was named a deputy dis- trict attorney in San Francisco. Small Plane Crashes at LAX LOS ANGELES <AP> - Turbule nce from a nea rby jetliner may have slammed a s mall charter plane onto a runway at International Airport, injuring both men aboard, one of the men says. Pilot John Howerton, 25. of Burbank, was listed in critical condition at Hawthorne Hospital aft er Wednes day evening's crash, which occurred as tht: California Air Charter Cherokee Lance was landing. Passen ger John Thomas Howell. 25. of Valencia. also a licensed pilot. was in good con<h· lion, a hospital spokeswoman said. "An airliner just in front of us -a jet, am. I lhlnk -set up turbulence that slammed us into the ground," Howell said. Gilt ol Protnl SACRAMENTO <AP)-lt was a Christmas gift of protest from a group of militant welfare recip- ients to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.: J ars symbolizing blood and ashes. K evin As lanian, an un - employed San Jose man who gets welfare for hts wife and three childn!n, led the group w Brown's office Wednesday. Asia· nian Is head of the Welfare Recipients League. Aslanian said the group bas filed a swt accusinf ( STATE J the state of not implementing a law requiring emerge.ncy aid in casesofneed. Seal BOlllb• Sto~n SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police are loolcing for several cases of potentially dangerous "seal bombs" stolen from the tuna seiner Mermaid at the Street Pier, officers said. The small explosive devices are used w "shock or frighten" s~als in tuna fishing waters and. according w fire department of- fic1als. could "kill or severely inJure" humans. Frank Correla, owner and captain of the Me rmaid, found 1,872 o( the bombs missing Tuesday. C'onvict ion Changed PALM SPRINGS <AP> -The felony conviction of a Palm Springs psychiatrist ror solicita- tion for burglary of another physi· ciao 's office has been reduced to a misdemeanor ..... However, despite the reduc- tion Wednesday in Riverside County Superior Court. the sen· tence was unchanged ror Dr. Morton Kurland. former mental More Parking Places! For south coast Plaza customers. The day after ThankSQiving. and every weekend 'til Christmas, our 2800 employees wm be bused to the Plaza sothatvou, our rustomer, will have more convenient and close-In parking. ~ h ealth director or the Desert Hospital here -two years pro- bation and a $5,000 fine in coo- necUon with the burglary of lbe office of Dr. James O'Connor of Yucca Valley. T~B~Dote• LONG BEACH (AP> -The Atlantic Conqueror, an SOO.foot. tanker loaded with 81.000 tons of crude oil was being towed toward th.is port today alter its main engine broke down about 125 miles southwest of here. A Seattle towing tug reached the Liberian-registered tanker Wednesday. Fears that the wind and current ntight force the dis· a bled vessel onto Bishop Rock. about 100 miles west of San Diego, and cause an oil spill had prompted t h e earlier dis- patching ol the Long Beach harbor tug Spartan lo bold it in place. Bodfl of Dlvn-Fo11nd SAN DIEGO <AP> -The body o r John Andr eoli. 38, who jumped to his death off the Ocean Beach pier last week while wearing a weighted scuba diver's belt bas been found float- ing in the surf, the coroner's Of. fi ce said. SOUTH CO\ST PlAZA fa'OsS from SOUth coast Pla2a VN&age, Brtstof & 5an Oleg() FfeeW;ry .. u ~rongoeoastoa11~P,101 Editorial Page ................................................................... Thunldly. O.C.mbctr 2 I 19 7 8 ~Obert N W~'dlPubll~hfr Barbara Kre1bi<h /Edltorlal PaQe Editor Federal F und Aid ~ : The O nly S olutio n :· '• .. ~ '-.. . . Laguna Bcu<'h orr.t'luls und t'lty.tured a loal LI havl' done thetr part No\\-al'3 up to (tel ral Ovt'mment lo dt.ttl•rrrune wh<'thl•r reMoraU of Bl blrd Knotll l1 \' •n .a p0 sablllt1 Geologu.t h vc ('um~»l ~ a hnuJ f't'IPOrl on Uitt caun• &ind curt' for lh ' Dlut•b\ru Cunyon Ian Ud wh ~ 22 home~ wertt d t ro~ HI ind anoth r Z8 rum1h lrrt bomclt' la:,l Oct 2. Cot>te~ t•f th l "t•ll rt C" .rrhC'd !"\'port huvt bci'n ~l·nt tn ofhcial« .,, lh • I•' d r l U1aa l t A ui tunc" t\llmam:;lrul1t>n '" lhl' hopt· roo f al rnon ) will be romtnij Luguna'io. "a\ for iutdllmn l m r.c •nc\' wurk anti restoration of th • J ~ t'n th• The repo1 l rite" ht• '' ruin' last ·' nu r> .ind f''l•bruury u~ th~ rnu ,, ur th.-arth r 1lurl' lty ofhrHth hope to pt•r:-.uacfo Uw &:<I\ rnunt•nt lo fund emeqwnc•\ pt'O)l'Ct~ .uuJ rt''!!lo1·ut1on ul public roud~ .Jnd uUIJlll'-a c tm~ nrarl) $2 a m1lhon The cit,. ,·onu.•nd~ thl' (){·tobt•r s lide :.hould foll unrtttr tU.!.aslt•r u1,~1 .. t.mC't' 1t" •trth'd a" J I t.t!lult o( ()nod ond ram dam UJ.tl' lus t "11\h•r Wtthout thost• fedt•rul rurl<b rt'hlorn\\lm or OIU<'b1rd Knolls tx'C'omt•s econo1n1rulh 1mpo~'lblt• Thut wo uld ll'U Vl' u bllJ:ht that \\\lUld h~mnl L._~unu for )'t'ur-1 lo 4.'0rlll' ROP Worth Saving ln\•est1J.t~l10n!l. of alleFtcd m1~condu rt by administrator:-. of the C .ip1str<ino-Laguna Beach Rcg1on,,1l OcrupatJonal Pro~ram have prroccup1ed the progrum·~ ~ovt>rnms;: board Mncc Sl•ptcmbc.•r. l.a~t Wl'\'k the bcrnrd m·ccpted the resignation of <.;h1ef dm1ml>tral0r Jt•rold Simons Assis tant Administrator Edwa1 d Qul':o,ada has been on pajd leave s ince Oct. 3, his future with the proJ1?1·am still uncertain. But other serious problems face the program, l':o,PCl'lally l>urv1vmg financial implications of Proposition 13 o new courses will be offered in the spring, despite a proved demand for them. Established programs also rna~' h;ive to be t.•ut. The ROP Is a program which meets a real need :Jmong both teen·agers and adults who want to enter the JOh market. Classroom instruction is supplemented with an internship. which offers students JOb contacts and work experience. Board members will now be turning their attention to lo<'aling a qualified administrator to succeed Dr. Simons. The new man s hould have a large meas ure of community :md staff support. Ile will be charged with trying to save :J valuable educational program and will be operating w1lh a very srnc11l margin for error. ROP is worth salvaging if it 1s not too late. l..ocal Co n trol Thre a t La~cck. Saddleback College trustees·unanimously approved a resolution supporting the property tax as an essential source of revenue for community colleges. The move was ironic since many Saddleback trustees have been extremely conservative on taxation questions m pr('v1ous years. But last week's resolution raises a point that goes be yond the lo<'al s kirmishes involving higher taxes and efficient use of college funds. A-:. Trustee Robert Prince pointed out, property taxes havt: been n:duccd to 1 percent of a home's market value. gr..,vely culling the amount of funds generated for the college. The property lax has always been a big source of revenue for the college. It involved local control s ince the amount of taxes was set by th<: local board -before Proposition 13 But the reduction of property tax rncome to the college after Proposition 13 undermines local control. Price declan.-0, because the stale will be going toward a !)yslem of state funding for community colleges. With all funds coming from the s tate. Price smd. more and more decis ions will be usurped by the state, a rnovc that cuts at the heart of the community college <:once pt. Co m m u n 1 t y <· o 11 cg es a r c s u p po s e d to be representative of the communities in the district they serve •. something accomplished through a local decision· making board of trustees . Saddleback 's trustees believe they could retam some c·ontrol of tht•1 r district's destiny if a fair portion of the remaining l percent property tax income is set aside for l'Ommunaty <:ollcgcs. While the motive is laudable, it doesn't appear very rct1listic legally or politically. • Opinions eicpressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed o n 1h1s page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot, PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·'4321 Boyd/Sony By L.M. BOYD Original name or the multi· billion-dollar Sony Corpora· t1on in Japan was "Tokyo Ts ushin KoR yo " Westerners found IL difficult lo say. So 1ls <'htef executive Ak10 Morita tlnk\'n,'<I with new-name no· tions. Finally, he combined the Latin "sonus" meaning so und with the h ighly Amerkan "Sonny Boy" ut. popularized by Al Jolson and came up with Sony. o~ar Gloon1y Gutoi For what doth It profit a man to come to work 1Jl ck t o help the co mp a n y whe n It mean11 a week later 10 more mm wlll be orr a1ck? C.J . Christmas In Yugoslavia Is preceded by another holiday called Ochlchi. Youngsters on that day traditionally Rrab their fathers, tie them to beds and <'hairs, and decline to release same until said elders promise to de· liver the requested Christmas presents. Adolf Hitler alwayis put a heaping spoonful of sugar •n hia wine. Al leru t nine U.S. pretl· cients had at one tilJle or another owned slaves. Q "What's Alzheimer's Disease'>" /\.The technical l4!rm for a brain aHment that most peo. pie call aenlllty. Q. "lo skateboard Hnco. what'• 'goofy foot'?" A. A ride with the right foot ahead of the left. The founderi. of Jericho, Ml n n , were a re llgloua bunch. They named their town In honor of the Btbllcal River. But they weren 't straitlaced. They financed tbeJr pubUc budael with a municipally owned saloon .... Rowland Evan8/Rob rt Novak ' China: The Lifestyle Changes TAClllNC , Joa -Tension •bctYw cm a Kt'M'roUon of l\atc· lmpoacd ronlo:rmlty and the new t tlrr&n1 toward porsonal frtl"t!Om ln China http explain thl' r aponsc ot u 17 ye r-old girl to controlled but aa1n1facant (him.en h«lrc.> \\-l' wt>rt' t&a.kc•n to visit the Im· m1culalt> crJtmJ)«J quarters of 11 au m •mber lamlly llvlna and worklnit with a half million other fh 1n ut• ~t the Tachlna? Oil flttldll The h••ad or the fumlly WUll U ~m 1llntc . .1 rt· h C'ly pu I "m()(h•I workt>r" who as a dnllcr hl'lpcd open these f1~lds in th1· I u l c lU~Os but now does the llahll'r work or watch repairing Artc-r omc perfunctory 11loaaneerifll( from this worker, we usktd his eldest child, 17. about her plans after finishing m1ddluchool. · "Whakvcr the state wanls me to do.·· shl' replied automaticaJ· ly. We persisted: surely, you must have some desire of your own She giggled. Then after brief hesitation. she said, ''My father repairs watches. und I would like to work making watches." THAT MAY seem a modest stateml·nt of independence, but 1t could not. have happened mere weeks ago. In the presence or important cadres from the oil fields. this simple girl ·was re· vealing something important· she has ambitions and desires or her own and is not a mere pawn of the state. The brave Chinese who put up wall posters in Peking calling on Jimmy Carter to investigalc human rights in China (and pasted them up again after they were tom down> arc the tip or the iceberg. Beneath them are untold millions whose personaJ lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China's last decade of political tumult and now are cautious ly Mailbox aeeldna a less fetterod ex· h1tenc~. Apart from dramatic wall poBters and the r egim e's headlong rush toward industrial modernizat.ion, the human story ol China Is the quiet, gradual re· moval of the Maol1t straitjacket. While Western dlplomalt reur this may be followed by Iron represaion. the neods ol Teng ll~llao.plng's government are scared to Uberulizatlon. Teng is committed to t1cs with the West and a shakeup of the immense bureaucracy -goals thnl run counter to Red Guard die· ta tors hip. NOTHING BETTER II · lustrates this than the re· ~1me's decision. unprecedented for a communist country. to send young people to Western universities. Students in the U.S. and Western Europe will soon reach the thousands. Simultaneously. Peking University and other Chinese colleges are experiencing their own transformation . Closed down ror five yearit by the Cultural Revolution and then constricted Intellectually for another live years by M aolst radicals. lhe universities have been reborn. Their student.CJ arc now select· ed by nationwide competition. and the C\&ltund Revolution's re· qulrement that middle school graduates muat work In the countryside before continuing their education has been quietly dropped. Peking University stu· dents are prominent amone lhe young people who gained the world's attention with their demonstrations ror free speech. The university's English read· Ing room olfers uncensored U S. newspapers and magazines. Ooe foreign ministry interpreter ac· companying us was reading that old anli·communlst periodical. the Reader's Digest. Another in· terpreter was deep into the final (and overtly anti-communist> volume or Winston Churchlll's m emoirs. At the H11l Tan wall of posters, you.ng Cblneso told ~ how much they enjoy the Voice of America in "special Enitlish" <limited vocabulary. slow de· livery), WESTERN C l~ASS I CAL music and ancient C hlnhc opera. banned from China for over a d(•cude, are back. When we attended the opera, the thcaler was parked with men and women in Comm unisl China's "blue ants" costume but thens were exce1>t.ion1; -such a~ ont-woman with a fur coat, brightly coton..>d scarf and curly hairdo. Dresses are to be seen In Chana. especially in ShanJ(hai. <ind such non·conform1ty may s1>read lo men. "Our clothing is muc h too i>tc reotypcd," OJH.' young party cadre told us. ad· ding he thought lradil1onal Chinese dress should be rein· .rod•Jced for certain occasions. Creeping individualism cun ~prcad from dress to political thought. Liu Shao·ch 1. the former chler or state purged by Mao Tse·t.un~ cnnd now believed dead>. 1s still excoriated as a ·revisionist" one brleCing at Tactung. But al the llsi Tan wall in Peking. posters demand his rehabilitation. What is :1 self.res pecting cadre to do? lie gets no guidance from Teng h1msetr, who in his 1nterv1ew with us :.1de-stepped a question about re· habllilal1ng Liu. "So ma ny things have been said about Liu that 1r.s hard lo know what tu believe," a lower·level foreign ministry orf1c1al told us. Arter a pause. he added "Things arc tom pl icated." The idea th~at laff' 1s "com· phcaled" without cxphcat1on b) offac1al dogma ll> m itself new to Commurust Chana Although this cou ntry's tradition o f N'll lralazed authoritarianism "'"' certainly not glV('<' way to dl• m ocracy. th<• ru~h towc.1rd moderruzal1on as changing tltt' way Chmc!'ic think und hv1• and faslcr than anybixJy deemed possible. 'Tests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Editor: Thanks to Mrs Reynolds for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" flights from lhe Orange County Airport. Thanks ulso for your paper's continuing coverage or the main problem that races Newport Beach in ils fight for survival. Your story on the dangerous cutback altitudes being forced upon the airline pilots by their m anagement serves to s how that the current "test" utilizing three-engine Boeing 727 aircraft by Hughes Airwesl is an invalid evaluation of its possible lessened noise impact. Th e cur r ent "le s t " is :o.agnificantly being conduct ed during our coldest months of the year when noise tends to be mut· ed. with reduced payloads so that takeocr angle can be higher, and when engine cutback can be occomplished ~t lowcr altitudes. IF A VALID test were to be undertaken. wouldn't it be better conducted during the summer months when those or us under the infernal fiight·path are most aware of the noise., In the sum- mertime, the passenger load 1s more near capacity levels. the warmer temperatures require u '1·degree decrease In takeorr angle. and the 1,000-foot cutback would be m andatory. I am distressed that we are being "tested" without our con· :sent with loaded dice. I know of no other human experimentation in this country that gambles with the health and well·belng or people without their express permission. Our Board of Supervisors, 12 years ago, declarod "the Orange County Airport Is not a Jct capability airport," yet the board continues lo expand the jet flights out of it. The supervisors In these acts prove their poUUcaJ and e~onomic in· tereats outweigh their regard for the human constituents they were elected to serve. The burden of proof should rest on the Board of Supervisors. the airport, and the alrlinH that by flying Jets over my head It Is not harming me. Aa It Is now, l am beln1 required to prove It 11 harmln1 me and my ell)'. Thia I have no resources available to do. It la hJgh Ume the people of thla county and their elected of· rlclals face the tact that the Oranee County Airport Is not und wlll never be the onswer to Orange County air transport needs . Another airport mu t be built. lt muat be localed so that ll has, mlnlmum adverao impact on the residential areas of the county In the meantime, under no t'irc umstanccs. s hould any further expansion of the present turporl be allowed or condoned. even under the guise of .. an ex- perimental test." RICHARDS. JONAS, M.D. Water ,,_..ifl Logfc To the FAitor: In this age of militancy and demonstrations, all too often. fervor displaces r eason and logic. Consider the continuing actions in opposition to the water recycling program recent· ly approved by the citizens or San Clemente. Makes one wonder when dem· onstrato rs will commence decrying Santa Claus and motherhood! Consistent with PL 92 ·500. "Federal Pollution Control Act." In 1976 the Regional Water Quality Control Board required San Clemente to rehabilitate the treatment plant and construct a sewer line coMecting the plant with the new outfall al Dana Point <SERL Although not required. our Ci ty Council composed of Donna Wilkinson, Mayor: Patrick Lane: William Walker: Anthony Di Giovanni : and Thomas O'Keefe, all dedicated only to value judgments. In 1977 un· anlmously adopted the plan de· veloped by qualified engineers and financial cons ultants as a desirable means of meeting en· vironmental requirements and increasing water available for irrigation, with promise of finan· cial reward to the city. The feasibility study recently completed by Bein, Frost & As· soclates, engineering con· 9ultanla, con/irmed this to be a viable program! SO, DE8PfTF. what some may believe. I did not or1glnnte the plan! But, after detailed review. I believe the 1976-77 City Council should be praised for ,their acumtn. Perhaps a few facts will oll•Y any doubts created by some ()CO· pie about the program. Reaolution No. 12-77 adopted by the Plannin1 Commlaaloo on Oct. 4, 1971, recommend• lo City Coun91l "that effluent water usafe master plan be Im· med atety prepared by the Cl· ty." In part, thls resolution states that lhe master plan shall provide Cor use of ctnuent woter tot all tnctt. commercial and lndu1\rfN "J)eraUons. Included in conditions for ap- proval ot ·1'ontatlvo Tract No. 10225 <Elmore Ranch> and made part of cond1l1ons ror approval o( a II new tracts as the followmg : "Provisions shall be made coin- cident with the installation of all landscape irr1gat1on. lo connect to city effluent water when 1l is made available " Motion for adoption wus made by Coun ci lm an M u!>h ett. seconded by Councilman Hamm. and unanimously car· rled by City Council on Aug 2, 1978. Wonder why Mu s h e tt & Wagner and Company don't un- derstand that the above dictates expediting of design and con· strucllon -and not sabotage~ Sale of an estimated 3,600 acre feet a year al $130 an acre foot will relurn over $400.000 a year. near term. and ultimately sale or about 5,600 acre reel a year at S130 an acre foot wlll return over .$700.000 a year. That's how revenue bonds are reprud, from saleofwaterfor lrrigataon CllARLESG. BRl::NT Oaarlt fl La~kfng To the Editor Yecch' I JUSt re-read Mrs. Shlrley Sheppard':. condemna· t1on or the working mother (Mailbox. Nov. 30). What a total lack of human charity. For the sake of Mrs. Sheppard I sincere· ly hope God 1s not 11 reader of the Daily Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM Cotl'Grdlfl To the Editor Sm all. mean. vicious. petty, 11etr righteous, vlnd1ct1vc. cold. opportunistic. demagogic und cowardly. The above t erms ducribe Orange County's two stale senators <John Schm ltz a nd John Briges>. Thtir refusal to vote either In support or or In opposition to the ~nanlmou~ly puftd r30 to 0> s tale Senl'.lte rusolutlon In memory of the recently es· 1u1sstnatcd San J;~ron ciisco s upervisor. Harvey Milk, wot. frighteningly Insensitive. Within the framework of our representative democracy, I have cQme to expect and to DC· cepl the fact thot these two Quotes "We can't bf sure. but based on the pl~ or the pu1ile we know about, It doo8 appear that Darvon Is lnvolvod In more deaths than heroin." -Nlcol11 kottl of the National l""Utute of Drufe Abus . conceminc thedangen or the pre· acrlptlondrua Darvon. I -.enators will invurwbly vot1· against progn-s:.ivc and humurn· leg1slat1on. but in lh1s lnslanct• their attempt to pohtacize m,. sassination not only reveah 1he1r essentjal inhumanity hut a lso casts doubts upon their ethical and moral suilab1hty to represent those of their constit- uents who abhor violence anti believe 1n as well as attempt lo · hve up LO those Chr1st1an pnn c1ples or demonstrating love and compassion for all of mankind. TOM WEHT Oarll fl Oppo•lt Ion To the Editor The Dady l'ilot (1d1lonal t)f Oct• 3 that newly clcclNI St ah· Senator John Schmitz "could ht! an effecllve represenlatlvt"' ll> commend;ible and appropriate. Yet. the con ':lent of disagree menl on "sor ~ issues notubly his church-rooted views against abortion and any form of gun control" seems lo be unfairly h1~hlighted. Most of the promt· nent Oran1t<· Coast polal1<'ul fl i!Url'S -Marian Bergeson, Tom Riley. Rob Badham. Oen· nas Carpenter and Tom Ro~crs are opposed to abortion us well ai. to i:tun control Surely a pa1>cr as influential as the Pilot has a nghl to favor abortion. but why single out thb 1-.in1c and amply that Mr. Schm11z·s pos1t1on stands alone? IS OPPOSITION lo abortion wrong be<'ause it Is "church- rooted"" Ant1·abortion views ar\• rO<ltl'<i from and can honest· ly be SUPJ)Orkd by the Jewish and New Tc stam~nl. Un· fortunately. lo many people lhe t1~r1ptures have httle application in this perm1ss1ve era ol "rel· at1ve morality." "siluution ~thics" and "do1n11 your own thing." Opposition to abortion Is :ll!\o based on medical, p:iychological and soclolof(i<Mll wrounds in add1t1on to theology. Furthermon•. does the Pilot ad· VOCale lhe COfltlflU tlOC\' or stale fmancing of lhas abomination that many con!>1der to be a rorm of murder? Perhaps for tho soku of an enll1htcnl'<.I dlalolfUE' on this con· troverslaJ subJect the Pilot con make lu position better un· dcratood in a future editorial. · CHRISTOPHER STEEL • utttrt from tf'tldtrt ore Wtlcome. T~ right 11> rondtnit ltttm to fit rpoce or l'hm1notf' hbef 11 re1"1Wd. l..ettt,. of 300 wordi "' le11 wilt be Q1MI pre/er•mrt. All ltlt4"1 muit In· rludt 11gno1urt and mollirtO oddrt11 btll "°'"" mo11 bf wtt#IMld °" r•· qu11t 1/ 11'/ f sdtnt rtolOfl i.t apparent Poelf1/ wtll not bf pubUllWd. --·--'-- \ r I 111 h· NS Jl· sh n· .he 1on -el· lOf\ .wn , Us a 1, lcal KlY· ad· late ill on 'orm f IJ\ ;COO· l can : un· ll. tEEL l I. . Y o ar Hometown ------Dally New paper : VOL. 71 , N0.31,sS, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 N TEN CENTS Heavy Traffic, Drunk Patrols Forecast~ 1 llotortlta ahould nped l•'O lbl.,_a Friday, tr.me Jama Ind an abwadHce of California Hlftbway Patrol officers •bo wi be watehlna for the drunk driver. n n• and late rught hours Lut ynr. l'lo uld. the tU1bw1& Patrol alon jaUect motoriltl ln Oranae County who w rt belitwf!d to be drmna un- der the lnlluenc betw n 6 p m Friday and ea m Tuesday. the ume cnUcal penod thll year. cedures that should 1et olllcers back on the freeway raster lhan In the paat rear-vlew mirror, Johnston said. The Highway Patrol is putting all offlcen lnto the field over the holida)t. tests. urlne, breath or blood Chriatmas. sampling. Refusal, of course. Johnston warned that county leads automatically to a sws· motorists should allow plenty of pended driver's license. driving time to reach weekend • I ' '· i { • • ~. • t • ~ Lt. Marlow Jobn1ton, the CHP'1 S-.. Ana davtsion .cuUve ctfkttr, utd lhts mom- ina that th 1tatt1' freeway fprce wlll be deploy lng 1peclllcally aiainst the drift.kin& driver, especially during eve- The number may be areater tb11 year. he C?Of\JC"Ctured. The CH P , ln conjunction wllh the Oran1f' County herUf's offlce. has · strmtmhned" bookana pro- Ready f or Santa "'WI...,...._ Rick Stellwagen of Trevose, Pa., cleans soot out of a chimney just outside Lititz in preparation for Santa Claus, who lends a hand. Actually Santa is fellow sweep John Sutton, who donned the red suit for the holiday season. OC Employment Total Sets R e cord Orange County's unemploy- ment rate reached its lowest re· cording ever in November when it dipped to 3.7 percent. As unemployment in the coun- ty reached a new low the number of those employed hit an all time high or 962 ,400 job holders. affecting employment figures could be offset by an expected continuing surge in manulaclur· ing activity in the county. When summed up, EDD's monthly labor s tudy puts Orange County in the forefront or employment activity in the state with the lowest unemploy- ment rate and the fastest grow· ing job market. M lxlne tho6e snarls with Fri· day afternoon partygoers and weekend holiday drinkers Is almost guaranteed lo offer law t.'nfQrcemenl officers the Chrlatmas blues. Motorist.I who find themselves weavlflg a bit or demonstrating ··anything else unusual·' may find a red light fiasbing in their • Ne Those drivers who slur a b1t or appear a little gluty eyed may end up taking the freeway-side sobriety test. Those who fail will b e handcuffed. placed in a patrol unit and whisked to Orange County Jail where they will sub- mi t to one or three sobriety Following the test. the holiday destinations as well as motorist will be booked lnto the watch their intake of booze and Jail until released on bail that drugs. could go as high as $500 or until "It'll be a mess," be warned, they see a judge the following noting lhat Los Angeles lntema- Tu es d ay morning, Johnston tional Airport Is predicting two- warned. hour.tong waits in traffic just to All in all, he mused. It's not make the loop through the too good a way to s pend . <SeeTRAFnc, Page AZ) Qrt Density , Cut 'Mixed Blessing' for Irvine Company By JACKIE HYMAN Ol 1111 o.lly,.... ,..,. The Newport Beach City Coun· cil carped almost a year and a half o debate Wednesday by ap-proving general plan amend· ments that will cut density on large undeveloped sites in the ci· ly by as much as 35 percent. The decision at the council's last meeting of 1978 was greeted with mixed reactions from a spokesman for the Irvine Co., whtcb owns most of the parcels affected. The land company's Robert Shelton told the council that, while the slashed densities seem Newport Giv es OK To Condos A request to convert 255 apart- ments at Versailles-on·lh\'· Bluffs into condominiums won approval Wednesday from the Newport Beach City Council after council members said they had no legal alternative. The vote was 6-1, with Coun· cilman Paul Hummel saying he understood the le~al necessity but decided to vote his con· science anyway. A spokesman for residents of the apartments near Hoag Memorial Hospital told the coun· ell there are no comparable apartments in the city. He said rents are lower than those at Park Newport and Promontory Point. The spokesman also com· plained that be believes rent bikes last July from $'275 to $325 for a one-bedroom and from $225 to $275 for a bachelor were in· tended lo manipulate the council into believing the occupants were high-income and would not suffer a hardship iC they bad to move. Hummel said he opposes the con version both because he believes there are already too few moderate-cost apartments in the city and because he doesn't think the units will have the ameniUes usually associated with condominiums. However, the starr report in· dicated that the state's Sub· division Map Act provisions have been met and the city had no discretion ln the matter. The applicant for the project, Daon Corporation, is required to ,ive tenant.a 120 days notice and irst right or refusal for purchase. It must also improve tbe wUta to meet condominium standards. In addition, David Neish, a spokesman for Daon Corp .• said the company is willing to set aside five percent of the units for two yean, at existing rents plus a 10 percent hike per year for infiatlon, to accommodate hardship eases. He said the corporation will also pay up to $250 ror In· divlduals' moving costs. arbitrary. after more than a year of uncertainty, "we're beginning lo wonder if maybe arbitrariness is better than in· decision." The cuts were approved 5-2. with Mayor Paul Ryckorr and Councilman Donald Strauss op-posing. Both said they wanted the council to take more lime to look at each individual property in order to forestall the possiblli· ty or having to make additional changes in the near future. However. Councilwoman Jackie Heath er apparently spoke for the majority when she said. "1bis is broad brush. but it Continue Cluistmas? It bad been a long and ~Tuelin1 year for the Newport Beach City Coun~ cil, and their last agenda of 1978 was a heavy one. Relief was evident amoiu the members Wednesda night as they agreed to continue several of the tbom.ier issues until Janqary. But that didn't seem to be quite enough for Coun· cilwoman Jackie Heather, who looked up wearily as the meeting ended and someone called out, "Merry Christmas." ·'I move we continue Chril_tmas until Jan. 8," Mrs.'1ieather said. Plot Thiekens at least gives us some planning base." The city's general plan sets rorth permitted uses on various land areas. While a general plan designation is less specific than zoning. the latter must be com- patible with the general plan designation. Commercial developments af. fected by Wednesday's decision are Newport Center. Castaways. Bayview Landing. San Diejito Creek Sites and Creek Sites al)d MacArthur I Jamboree Sites. Residential undeveloped sites a ff ec ted are W est bay , Newporter North. Freewav Lands Saf e lg Reservation .East, Firth Avenue Parcels. CalTrans West and Beeco Property. The council generally agreed with planning commission rec- ommendations for across-the-bOard reductions. but disagreed with a recommended increase from S38 lo 800 allowable res- ide n ti a I units in Newrorl Center as a partial tradeof for commercial cuts. The council voted to keep the figure at 538 units. After hearing fr om the chairman of the board and the director of the Newport Harbor (Sff DENSITY. Page AZ> 'Dynamite' Woman Bijitcks Airliner MARION. Ill. <AP> -A woman who claimed sbe bad tb.ree sticks of dyn~~ite hiJacked a Tr¥& Worfd Airlines jet with 87 penons on board today and tried to force the release of a federal prisoner convicted of hi· jacking. authorities said. The plane was diverted to this southern Illinois town. site of a federal prison. Three hours after the plane landed. the FBI was negotiating with the woman through control tower communications. She re· fused to allow an agent on . board. the FBI said. But at mid· day she released five persons -a mother her infant and three elder- ly persons. Flight 541 en route from Louisville Ky., to Kansas City, Mo .. was commandeered shortly after a scheduled stop in St. Louis. The woman was demanding the release or Garrett Brock Trapnell. who is on trial with two other inmates accused of -taking part in a helicopter escape auempt May 24 during which a woman was shot lo death. 'King' Vardnulis 'Safe on Throne' At the time, Trapnell was in prison for a 1972 hijacking in which he unsuccessfuJly tried lo extort $306.000 from TWA. During the escape attempt, Barbara Oswald of St. Louis hi· jacked a helicopter and forcoo the pilot al gunpoint to fly \o the penitentiary. The pilot wrestled the 2un and Mrs. Oswald was shot to death. The hijacker today was identified as her daughter, Robin Oswald . By PIDIJP ROSMARIN OI Ille o.tty ,.._. 5e.tl There's a plol against the king in Irvine. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido intends lo propose, at the Jan. 9 meeting of the council, a plan that would depose Mayor Bill V ardoulls and elect a new mayor. Councilman Larry Agran, who regularly rinds himself nesUed with Mrs. Gaido oo the light end of a 3-2 seesaw, said he'd vote to dump Vardoulis and appoint a mayor whose term runs from January lo January. rather than the current March to Marc regimen. Vardoulis is steaming, and declared, Wednesday "There's a plot to get rid of the mayor." He appears. however. lo be safe on his municipal throne. with the rest of the council ma· jorlty, royalists David Sills and Arthur Anthony. at his side. Sills nominated Vardoulis for his current term as mayor. An· thony has been publicly hostile towards Agran and Mn. Galdo. I Mrs. Galdo broached the sub- ject with Vardoulis in direct fashion. At a closed session of the coun- cil Tuesday. according lo those who were there. she looked the mayor right in the eye and said: "I think you ought to step down, (Sff MAYOR, Page AZ) Man Cr ush e d Under Truck lnlrvine A truck driver was crushed to death under a wheel of his vehl· cle today while working on the engine in a lot at the Armand Hammer Technical Center In Irvine. The driver, Henry G. Favis, of Orange, was apparently working under the tilt-up cab of the truck when tbeen~neslipped Into gear. U.S. marshals al the Benton courthouse were on special alert today because Trapnell was scheduled to argue on his behalf before a U.S. District Court jury. Trapnell told a lel~ision re· porter two months ago that he would break out of the Marion prison. TWA said the DC-9 carried 83 passengers and a crew of four. ·'They're doinsr what the hi· jacker is telling them to do." said John Leyd en , a n FAA spokesman in Washington. Coast Weath er Sunny a nd a little warmer Friday with highs 60 to 65. Lows tonight 32 to 40. Those figures are the hlablighta of the state Employ- ment Development D epart -ment's (EDD> monthly labor re- port. The report went on to predict that totaf employment In Orange County will hit another new high In December. Cult mt IJlst Clal1ned Police S&ld they believe the tnack jolted backwards. causing the ca"b to fall ooto the driver, pinnln& his arm and head. The man was dragged about 75 feet. 'lbe truck struck a curb. police said, and the impact ap· parenUy knocked the driver free of the cab but dumped him un· der a wheel. I NSIDE TODA\' Cat~ in t~ area WiU do more than prrpare the rnetlu -tMJi'll decorate, provide entertainment olld c:oatumed .rvma ~ and e'*I clcon t.tp t/W me11. See FNturmg. P0Qe CI. That prediction was based chiefly on what wu then an- 'ticlpated Christmas season hlr· • inc as well as "many new busi· naaea planning lo open their doon.'' On a more pealmutlc note, EDD'a report noted that there i1l 111ually a slowdown tn trade dur· ins the flnt quarter or a new year. Slmultaneoualy. however. EDD analyst.a menUoned that lbe aoUclpated 1979 slowdown I ' , ,~ ............. ·--· Temple Official, Names Goldwater, Stennil SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Terri Buford, onetime financial manager of t.he ill-lated Peoplea Temple, warned today that senators Barry Goldwater and John StA!nnil were on a Temple "hit Ust" and accused attorney Timothy Stoen of "mastermind· tna" the cult's llle1al activities. <Related story, AS> Ma. Buford told newsmen tbat II' "every llletal act, every plan for violence wu either initiated or approved by Stoen ,'' who jotned the Temple 1n 1989 and waa a bi1b-rankin1 member before leavtnc the church in 1877. Ma . Buford aho .aaid California Attorney General Evelle Youn1er and v.s. Al· tf!_m7 Wllllam Hunter wet't on lhe bit Uat of people to be killed lft caee anything ever happened to cull leader Rev. Jlm Jonet. She alJ~ed that Stoen planned the kfllln1 of Rev, Lester Kin10Mnc, a columni1t for lbe San Francleco Examiner, sent death lhreau to hl• wlf e after she a.ft the Temple and amu1· •led ssoo.ooo*~~ H de-Wlwl a Te • r"Ti1i;I:" • He was taken to-TusUn Com· munity Holpltal1 where be wu p,-onoUnced deaa at 7:47 a.m., a half hour after the accident. Police said the man was an ln· dependent truck operator work· in& under contract for lhe SUily· Mlller Contractlnl Company ol Oran1e. • , He wu dellverlnc a lold of uph•lt for a new partdn1 lot at ,the ~fn\and Hammer center, a1" gs1'Mai., St., l)Olke said. . ... , u .-, •••• At 'Y-lenk• ~11 "-C::... C2 •r:·:::rc-~ ~~ g .... ,....,... a,1 .. ... ,,......,,.... .. OM,._._...... -. 2! re--. .r:: "" ·-llJ (S,1'j ~ a.~ :,~ cy =:-.:... :: ... .. r s ! IO h· NS $l· sh n· .he ion 'el· ton IW1l ~ls al , lcal igy. ad· .late Ilion !orm i an .coo- t can ~ un· ... rEEL A2 QAILY PlLOr __ £011r ·Hom.es in J;Janger By A..'-'NE COOP I Ol .. o.il'f ......... Three retired coup and • wldow wer e.or ved noti c W~dn~ day b)' OYrne~ of the Shortcllft1 Mobile Cuuntry Club in San Clemt-nte that th tt homci. ar• tn danctr and 1hould be movtd tmmt'dJal ly Tht' four luxury mobile bom lout~ at Q'Z, 93, t4 find " Mlri Adolante, att th on cl Cl'l to the &O·fOOl prtt1ple«1 cre1ted by a m Hive l.nd1Udt1 Mondi) nl1hl ·rhe homr hl"lon1t to The l\OUCH rrom tbt Otl Prado Company uld, .. Tbt 1toloaht whom w havtt employed to look lnto th laUure ol th '°'' cou .... property Id JU•·nt to our mobile hom.-park .idvts that your mob1I born houJd be> mov~ lmmf'CUi.~ly "ft not moved lmmedlaU>ly. your homr 1 in danger qt bt n, •eivcn-b dom-.f'd by any H · wnaloll cl tM .., c!oune a)ope fa lure," U.. aoiliilt tonchldtd. Mn. Weber n1d _.,. b• ..o ln· t•nlloo ol movU.s. 1'11• u.r. coupl• UC> MrVtd wlth a not.le. ••d they have ~ unable IO ru to Joule tn)' avallable apacea for the homet, whlth are valued at about tro.ooo each. In th mtantJmc, tho Larkin• ere-ataylnf nt a mot61, the Helmbttp wtlh frl~. wbUe tht 81l aad Mrs. Web« te- rn 1in in th~rlbreatea.td bomet. Israeli ToWn Rocketed Lehane e Gu TEL AVIV. brael IAPl Gu"• rlU to bouthern lA'banc>n fired a volley or Katyuaha rockeu into lb · In eh lroouer town ut K.lryut Shmona tod.t), k1lho.i oru: mun Jnd ~ouod1n.i ~even J)t'f'M>llll 111 u bp1nahn6'! C) l' for ;rn t'Yt' f1f(ht betwt•t•ri lht• Pult>11llru..ir1~wld hirJcl ·rh~ N•·wpo1't Harbor t)()ut 111.tr&d<> wtll continue to light up the harbor tonight through Salurduy The 59lh annual boat parade begins at 6 o'clock each evening and lasts about three hours . Tht: boats st.art at lhe Balboa b land Ferry and proceed counter-clockwise around the harbor. About 200 lighted boats are part1c1palang in the event SPonsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Viewing 1s available all along the harbor, includ- ing on Balboa l sland beaches and street ends on the Balboa PenJnsula. f'rot11 r IJflt-A I MAYOR •.• 8111. J think you're a tou~y mayor" Vardouhs reportedly was -i.peechleu. fie said Wednesday, having ri>coverl'd his voice, "We were d1scuss1og the JOb performance evaluation of the city manager, .-hen she blurted that out. My reeling was, what does that have to do wilh the pdce or peas in China " M rf) Ga.ido explained her plan Wednesday. She said that an light or a recent voters' decision to change the dales of city coun· c1I elections from March to June of even numbered years, the &election of mayor-normally held just after e lection -may become even more 1JOlit1cal thC1n It IS. Reacted Sills to new!! of the plan: "l would not, under any l'ircumstances, be part or l:I coup. We're not h igh school !10 phomores, going a r ound dumping people out of office before their terms a.re through "I think Vardoulis has been doing a good JOb. I certamly wouldn't vote to remove him.'' Agran ~aid a calendar year mayor ··would minimize the politlclzation Of the mayor's Of· flee." Agran was the early victim of a break with tradition in the way mayors have been selected in Irvine, though It Is a short hved tradition, considering the city wasn't incorporated till 1971. Be fore Agron 's election, mayors had been selected from thi: council on the basis of the highest vote~etter In the cle<'· tton. Though Agran was the hi~hest votcgeller, two of th(' 1•ounc1I members Vardouli~ and newly clec~ed Anthony were openJy sorry to see Agran win. OflANOI COMT DAILY PILOT f .... Of' ..... (61o'4 (Mtly,..... "'tf"Wf\~f\1\t.,., tl•"-'Gttw-~'""'"'' ""'°'''-.... db,fJW.(),_.. t O"''' t'uetl"'°'i"t~' '-'t.,.••r"H•fllO't· •'t l"1hl•Wt•o ,...,.__... ,,.,.......,. r '•'1•• ,0, r °''' ,,,_ ... H~~ MVfllflf'O'W\~ ... n t ~ •••Ill Vett••·"..-.L~flf,.,. .. ,lieiwtnco. ... , • ~t• ,.~ .... , ..... \pwhll\iw"d\•UwrG•Y'o'_,,. ·~··' , ... ,,.,. ....... l~Pf•M n •t >• *"'' tte, \ffWt CMt• ._w C•i1IOfN• ,,.'- ' , ... , " Ciwtl't Vt(• PtHtdit'U M9G Ylf"""' .. Mlt_....., r....,.., .. ....._ Mt~ .. • ... lditw CMNI If. I.Mt lllCMN, -......... ~, Me~•t•"9 l4il0f\ f lll ,MM (714)MMaa1 Cl...tftedlt/ff..it .... .....,. , rrillas Kill On , Wound Seven Tbt-Palestlnt-Llboratton Oraan1iauon In Bt-lrut aaid th to~ n ""a:1 r'Ol'ke\t'd 1n retaUeuon for lt1rae1J air Slnkt"I on Pal e•t1n1antump.1 l2ho1.m1oarl1er Afh.•1 lht• fow or hve rodtt:U :olarnmt'd mlo K.tryat Shmona. In th~ northern Galllt~· punh1mdle. lifrat?h artillery Op('ned fire oo Pales\ nlan pos1llona a ·rosi. the border. the m1ht.ary comml&Od :i&ld ln Tel Avtv The army alt.Id flv~ children In Kiryat Shmona were treated ror 3hock after belng evacuated from a buHciing hit by one of lh • Sov1el designed rcx:keb. · · Usuafly you can hear Katyushas," Htd one resident, "hut thu. mornmsz I didn't hear unyth1ng, just a mC1ssive ex J>IO~ion and then I was covered with dust. I took the children oul to an underground shelter ." The woman, Mrs. Sima Ben David, lives rfext door lo a second·floor apartment that was demolished. The military said the rocket attack was the first across the Lebanese border since June, when Israel withdrew an in· vasion forct: from southern Lebanon after a 00.day sweep to dri ve Palestinian guerrillas from the frontier. Palestinian sources in Beirut said the Israeli air attack at sun· down Wednesdav killed or wounded as many as 27 people. ll'lraeli milll~ry officials said the raid was ordered in reprisal for a istrmg of Palestinjan bombings in Israel that have killed four civilians and wounded 70 slnce Nov.1. f'ro•Page A I DENSITY •.. Art Museum, the council did agree to increase from 4.000 to 10.000 square feet the a rea lhe museum can add. The area will be used for s tonng the perma nent collection, for office space and for classroom s, the !lpokesmen said. One other parcel given spec1aJ treatment is the CalTrans West parcel in West NewPort. Because Proposition 3 on the November ballot now permits the land lo be acquired by other state agencies for possible recreation or open s pace purposes, the council r e · designated that land from multi· famlly residentiCll to recrea· t1onal and open space. A s pokesman for the ~tale Department or Transportation, who was not aware of the change until after the vote had bee n taken, told the council CalTrans ha.CJ some objections, which will be submitted in wnl· m g The reduct.ions in permitted densities were initiated by the city council because of concern with traffic problems and po&SI· ble overdevelopmenl of the city. WbiJe sweepmg, the changes approved Wednesday night w~re less radical than some that had been suggested during the lengthy review period, including the idea of redeslgnatmg many of the commercial sites as res- idential. * * * The lanells alao reported thre ~non.i all11\Uy hurt tn a ~renade attack ln the Old Clty or Jtrusalem after nightfall Wedneaday It wu Jhe seeond bombing or the day In the Holy C1 ty An earlier blast m the doorway of 11n Old City restaurant slightly wounded &Ix J?!rsons E1ypl's ftore1in Ministry de· nounced the llsraeli attacks as ·•a threat to the current Egyp- Uan·hsraell peace process." But Cairo went ahead wit.h plsns to send Prime Mlnlster Moshe Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance this weekend for another attempt to get the stalled peace negotiations going again. f'ro• Page A J TRAFFIC .•. terminal area. "And they are projecting absolutely no parking at LAX. only in outlying areas surround· ing the airport." Orange County Airport. he predicted, will be LAX ln miniature. "All main rout.es out of both Orange and Los Angeles Coun· ties wlll be jammed on Friday," he warned. Traffic is expected to slack off somewhat Saturday and Sunday with a gradual buildup again throughout Monday with more jamming expected from return· ing motorists late that d ay. And if it snows in the moun· taio areas, which he said may be a posaibllity Frlday, the snarls will be compounded as motorist. &rind to stops at lhe Grapevine and in Cajon Pass . * * * F mr Weather For Holiday Period Seen Fair skies and rising tem· peratures are_predlcled for motit of Southern California over lhe Christmu holldaf L according to the National Weamer Service in Los Angeles. Sun and te m peratures Into tne htgn ws are pre<i1ctea ror tne local coastal area with night· time lows droppine into the up- per 30s and k>Wer 40s. Mountain areaa are expected to reach Into the upper 40s and lower 50s durinc the days and drop to between 15 and 25 degrees for the lows. 0 pp er deserts are to be windy with the hlgh.s in the 50s and the Iowa between 25 and 35 degrees. Lower desert regions are to be in the 60s durtng the days and down toJ5.45 during the nights. (luake Hits Idaho SALT LAKE CITY CAP> -A small earthquake mea11urlng 4.2 on the Richter scale Wednesday 1hook residents of Malad City, Idaho, but U cauaed no damage. Council Action At Its last meeting of 1978 Wednesday, the Newport. Beach City Council We<lnesday: -GENEllAL PLAN AMENDMENTS: Approved across-the-board cuts of up to 85 percent on a number of undeveloped commercial and residential aitH and changed the designation of the CalTrans WMt property from multi-family residential to recreatlontl and open space. \ -VERSAILLES CONDOMINJtJM8: Appro\led u IP· plication by Oaon Corporalioo to convert ~ 1p1rtmenta at Versailles-on·the·BluJls lnto condom ln1um1, noting that the city bad no le1al 1round1 to deny the application. -TltAFFIC PHASING: Continued untl1 Jao. 22 dll· cusslon of poolble a mendmenta to the city's traffic pbas· Ing ordinance. ' I -CENTaAL NEWPOltT PAalDNG:, Acc41pi.ct .. a resource but did not adopt a parking atudy, and asked the Planning Commission to proceed with specific area plans tor redevelopment In the Cannery VWaae and McFadden Square veu. -OU.DING oaDINANCE: Pollp)Md wtUI UM 1tudy tesalon ot Jan. 22 conalderauan ol ~ 1meodmeata to the cJt)''11tld1n1 ordinance. -a<K1l'E u ooaamoa l'l'lJDY: Appolnttd Couft. cUrn1a P aul Hummel and Don W•~:. clty cooperaUve proJ· • eci. enciMer. to Hrve on • Caw'ornla Department ot TraD1port1Uon atudy of 1lternatavea for Newport Boulevard and t.b• poulbl• exteu&oq ol Jhe COit.a ,..,, Preeway. • MHnWhlle. lhtff mne.-.oour Of the ~Wfa laod.IU<le. tell· dtnta ol Call• Nina are worklu lr&DtJcaUy to np11r a almllar alope failure behind lhear hom before wtnter rains 11et In A 1eolo11cal rlrm hired by the • bomeownert hu 1dvl11~ them that if repa.in are not made, they might lose their home.s in u mautve slide llke the Oct. 2 slide In L&IWl• Beoch And at city hall. dlfftirencet o( opinion are aur(aclna •mong San C)ement.e city officla1s as to posalble lmpl1c11llom1 or recent landalldes. Developers or nearly 5,000 acrea on thre4! San Clemente ranch~ are currnntJy request- 1 na variances lo the cily's hiUaide aradin1 ordinance. wbacb prohiblta development on 1lope1 with more than a 30 per· cent erade. Councilwo man Donna W1lki.nson sidd Wednesday that recent slope fa1lures would not influence her 1n deciding whether to approve developers· requests for variances to the grading ordulance Mrs . Wilkinson said an ancient land slide apparently took place on the Shorecl1frs property thousands or years ago. but the mobile home park waa approved just 15 years ago by city of. ficlals . But another coun· cilmember hlid a diffe r ent opinion. "That's exactly why such pr~jects should not be approvt'd," said Cou ncllman Howard Mushett. "We know we are deal· ing with unstable land, and Coun· cilwoman <Myrtis) Wagner and I have been voting against variances lo the hlllside grading ordinanceforthls very reason.·· Former San Clemente plan· nlng commissioner Clifford Gellatly, who recently prepared a slide presentation on the city's slide problems. said he believes lhe city is heading for "big trou- ble." On lhe planning commission. Gellatly s pec1aliied in re· searching potential lands lide problems on new ranchland de· velopments. When he was not re· appointed to the commission last spring, he prepared a slide pre· sentation for the City Council. s howing existing la ndslide problems in the city. I le urged the City Council to adhere to the hillside grading ordinance. ·'Someday a judge is going to say that the city failed to an- ticipate slide problems coMect· ed with massive hillside grad- ing, even in the race of evidence of such problems." said Gellat ly. "When that happens, the city is going to !Bee certain UablHty." Gellatly said he would like to see the city take a more active role in trying to protect 1t~ citizens He suggested that a geologist be hired to make in dependent surveys or slide-prone areas. "A geologist hired by a land· owner is going lo have a bias." hL• said. .. As it is," said Gellatly, "the city is sitting back on its haunches. while the citizens are getting the shaft. This is an on going problem thot goes beyond the Shorecllffs slide It's a situa· tion which deserves the atten· lion of everyone In the city." .... ,,.,.... That's B e ftP r Former Secretarv of State Henry Kissinger looks up at his painting. as Kissinger reJected the first effort. The painting was unveiled at the State Department in Washington. 0 .C. Soviet Probe Gets A Touch of Venus MOSCOW <AP> -The r e· search section of a Soviet s pace probe landed on the hot, cloud-covered s urface of the planet Venus today and transmitted almost two hours or sc1enttfic iolormation to Earth. the Soviet news agQJlcy Tass re· ported. It said the probe landed at 6 30 a.m . (7:30 p.m. PST Wednes. day> on the far side ·or Earth's nearest planetary neighbor after a 98-day fii~ht covering more than 149 million miles. The Soviet success came 12 days after five U S. sc1entif1c capsules p1unged into lhe Ve nusian atmoi.phere and radioed back 1nformallon about the planet. Four of those struck the surface and one burned up in the atmosphere. In October 1975, two Soviet probes landed on Venus and sent pictures to Earth. On Tuesday, two days before entering lhe thick. searing at· mosphere of Venus, the descent vehicle bearing the Soviet Union coal of arms separated from the main Venus 12 station. which was laun.cbed Sept. 14, Tass said The research part carried out experiments analyzing the com· position of the atmosphere and clouds. and solar rad1at1on and electrical charge dispersed m the al!'Jlosphere. 1t said . Tass said scientific measure· ments rrom the 900-degree Fahrenheit surface of Venus continued for 110 minutes. Another Soviet probe, Venus 11, which was launched five days before Venus 12, is due in the vicinity of the pl a net Christmas Day. The U.S. probes were designed primarily to provide information on the atmosphere. although one dad continue transmitting for an hour after landing on the sur- face U S. researchers plan to swap mformat1on about Venus with the Soviets. During its 3Yl·month flight, Venus 12 earned out other re· search, mcluding the study of "gamma splashes • of solar and galactic ongln that were part or a joint project with France. Tennis Class Signups Set . Registration 1s now open for winter tennis classes from beganrung to advanced levels or fered by the Newport Beach Parks, BeacJles and Recreation Department. Clasacs will start the week of Ja n 8. Cost of the course is $22 Registration 1s available al ci· ty supermarkets or the depart· ment office at City Hall. Enroll- ment 1s hm1led For additional mformallon, call 640·227T. Man's Body Found BAKER <AP> -The bullet· riddled body of a 30·year·old s alesman has been found by San Bernardino County sheriff's depulles in hlii car offlnterstate 15 near the Nevada border. Deputies s aid the man, identified as Wylie Boyd Hall or Vernal, Utah, wa.<> found Wednesday lying face down in the back of his car with multiple gunshot wounds in his head and ches t. Wrap Up A During Our • I 0011 of LA·UOYS ... . .,.., ............. Fiii .. .. .,. •A...,a.P.,... THy rode. n..y swivel 1'ey ~. Aftd w•'v• got ........ -••ery style of Lo-Uoy..,. Mad•. All avl-... ltt mt ftlOf'WIOltl variety of fobrict 9'd vlnyh lft all 'fOllll' favorite colon. So CORM lft md chooH the L•Z..loy HMlt'1 rigid for you. 142-1167 Moft.·,rl. tM .... tO-• Caoe.d lund•y r I ' I 415-5902 Mon.0,rl. UM tet. 10.S CloMdhnday • Ae N oranoe caastou11.Y P11Q.1_Edft Bay Cleanup Cost A P ublic Concern NIWA -The Ncwport.trvlne W le·M naaem nt AJ~cnclcs -isn't n group lhnt. poople et. really excited a boul ll' o con ·ortium Of h')(' J ogcncae that tturround lh<> pper N ~port Ba' lls purpose Is lo comt: up with a pl n lo ct~an up not only the ~·, but t he waterway~ lh t empty lnlo It ijOd hJ ve polluted lt -4 NJWA'5 •.r.:urk ought to be o< con-iderabtu tntere l to rc~\denls or NcwPort B t'h. Costa Me • and lrvme bt·r ause tho~>e c1ues a re members along wllh th Irvine H a n c h Wu tt• r 0 1 s l r cc o n d l at e n d co u n l y n:pr ·• cntativcs l 'ndcr Jl)nn recently put MJt by NIWA . the cost or not only c:leunang up the bay but ah10 prevenl100 of futu re poltut l n lb ROlnil lo be born by 1.1xpayers 'l'he pramnr) source or pollution tn the Up~r Boy lb !)llt thut's rapidly filUng In lhe wate rway T he s tale. a:-. tiwncr of th<' buy'b erolo1ucal pn! E'r\'C, 1s"going to have to µay ror dr~m-whut'~ there 00"' But control of future s1ltat1on 1s where there's a split Llctwecn NIWA member-. One group holds that it'~ neurly impossible to hull the runnf( of mud bearing waterb from upstream conbtructton sale Ttub majority Vlewpolnl alb<> contends that som e attt!mpL" at silt control should be sufflcient s ince compll't~ co ntammc nl would be too oostly for builders . The other school of thoughl 1s that silt containment is mandatory. Let tht> bu1ldt-r pa y lhe cost of controlling the silt (including cons truction ot a desilting basin south of San Diego Freeway) tn!-.lc ad of letting It now mto the bay where the public pays to dredge it out. the minority members say. The NIWA plan re flecting the m ajority v1ewpomt as available for public comment. Eventually a plan must be approved by the fed e ral Environmental Protection Agency. Since either plan will cost the public millions. it behooves res idents to educate the m selves, then s hare their vie ws with their c ity officiab. loss fo r Schools Donald Smallwood wiH be sorely missed on the Newport· Mesa School Board. Smallwood. a local attorney who's served on the board since 1971 and c urrently is its president, is resigning in January . lie has cited frustration with eroding local control as one of the rea sons for his departure. In addition, the death of Ms wife, Costa Mesa City Councilwoman Mary Smallwood, in October has taken some of the enjoyment out of civic activities for him. Smallwood's intelligence, liveliness. genuine concern for the people he served and hard work have made a significant contribution to the school board and to local citize ns . We wish him well as he turns his attention to his law firm and private life. And we can't help hoping that someday once again he'll choose lo bring his energy and discernment to e nrich the public scene. Onistma s Spirit Forme r actor·stuntman John "Monty" Ryan lost his $307 Social Security payment to bandits in a Newport Beach parking lot e arly this month. The Costa Mes a man, crippled by a stroke that has left him unable to work s ince 1970. figured he'd never get the money back -money that left his family short of making its $385 monthly rent payment. But Ryan had forgotten the power of Christmas spirit His loss was returned five-fold. Orange Countians have pitched in directly or through the Newport Beach Police Department to aid Ryan, his wife and their three children. When Mrs. Ryan learned last week that the fund had r eached $885 she pleaded for Daily Pilot r eaders lo send their donations elsewhere. "You've got to call this off," she urged. "It's needed more now by other people." But the money continued to dribble in -the fund finally topping $2,000. Christmas will be merry, indeed, for a family whose burdens have been somewhat lightened this year by the gen erosity of others. Mrs. Ryan s aid s he had forgotten how really "wonderful" peopJe can be. that thas year's Christmas has proved something special. It is special. Not only for the Ryans. but for those who made it special for them. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader commenl is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·432t Boyd/Sony By Lift. lr()VD Original name of the mulll· bilJlon-doJJar Sony Corpora· tlon in Japan was "Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo." Westerners r found it difficult to say. So its chief executive Akio Morita tinkered with new·name no· tlons. Finally, he combined the Latin "sonus" me._aninj sound with the hlg hl y American "Sonny Boy" as popularized by At Jolson and came up with Sony. , Pear Gloomy Gus f~or what doth lt profit a man to come to work sic k to help th e co mpany wb~n it mealll a week later 10 more men wllt be otr sick? C.J. Christ.mas in Yugoslavia is preceded by another holiday called Ochicbl. Youngsters on that day traditionally grab their fathet'S, lie them to beds and chairs, and decline to release same until said elders promise to de· liv er the r equested Christmas presents. Adolf lliUer always put a heaping spoonful ot sugar in his wine. At least nine U.S. presl· dents had at one time or another owned slaves. Q. "What's Alzheimer's Disease?" A. The technical term tor a brain ailment that most peo- ple call senility. Q. "In skateboard llnco. what's 'f<!OIY foot'? .. A. A nde wtth the rtgbt foot ahead ~ the left'. The founders of Jericho. Mino, were a rellelou1 bunch. They named their town ln honor ol tbe Blbllcal Rive r. But they weren'l alraltlaced. They Unanced lhelr pu_blJc budaet w1th a munlclpaUy owned saloon. ~obOrt N Wttd /Publl\het T~1 Keev111edlt0f ~.December 21, 1978 Barbara Krelblchl l!dltorlat Page Editor Pgge ------------------~~~~~~~ Rowland Eva11 /Robert Novak China : The Lifestyle Changes TACHING, China -Tension belV; m a aefM!ration of stale· Imposed ~ormity and the new 1urr'n-t owtard pers onal fr~ dom ln China bt"lps explwn lhu response of a l7·year old alrl to c ontrolled bul s 1gnlrtcant chang~ here W c were tokf'n to visit lhti 1m· maculate cramped quarter$ of u s lx ·m e rnber ramaly hv\n& ond work1ftg wUh u half million other Ch i n ese at the Tacblng Oil r1elds The h ead of the lamaly was u s mtltng . ar c h e t y p1d " ·'modl'l worker'' who as a driller helpt!d open these fields in the late l950s but now does the lighter work of watch repairing. After s ome pedunctory sloRaneerina from this worker, we asked his eldest child, 17, about her plans after finishing m lddle school. "Whatever the state wants me to do," she replied automatical- ly. We persisted: s urely, you must have some desire of your own. She giggled. Then after brief hesitation, she said, "My lather repairs watches. and l would like to work making watches." THAT MAY seem a modest statement or independence, but It could not have happened mere weeks ago. In the presence of important cadres· from the oil fields, th.is simple girl was re- vealing something important: she bas ambitions and desires of her own and is not a mere pawn of the state. The brave Chinese who put up wall p<>sters in Peking calling on Jimmy Carter to investigate human rights in China <and pasted them up again after they we re tom down) are the tip of the iceberg. Beneath them are untold millions whose personal lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China 's last decade of political tumult and ·now are cautiously Mailbox seektni a leu fe ttered ex · lattnce. Apart from dramatic wal1 pos ters a nd the regime's headlon1 ru_sb toward lndustrhd modemitation. tho human story of China is the quiet, gradual re· moval of the Maoiat straitjacket. While Western diplomats fear this may be followed by iron repression, the needs of Teng Hsiao.ping 's government 11re geared to UberaUzaUon. Teng is committed to ties with the West and a shakeup of the lmmense bureaucracy -goats that run counter to Red Guard die· tatorstup. NOTIUNG BETTER II· lustrates this than the r e· gime's decision, unprecedented for a commun1st country, to send young people to Western universities. Students in the U.S. and Western Europe will soon reach the thousands. Simultaneously. Peking University and other Chinese collegea are expedeneang the! r owo tranaform1tlion. Closed down for five years by the Cultu-ral Revolution and then constricted Intellectually ror another five years by Maoist radJcals, the universities have been reborn. Their students are now select· ed by natioow1de competition, and the Cultural Revolution's re· qulrement that middle school graduates must work in the countryaid~ before continuing their education has been quietly dropped. Peking University stu· dent.a are prominent among the young people whQ galned the world's attenUon with their demonstrations ror free speech. The university's English read- ing room offers uncensored U.S. newspapers and magazines. One foreign ministry interpreter ac· companying us was reading that old anti·communlst periodical, the Reader's Digest. Another in· terpreter was deep into the final (and overtly anti·commumst) volume of Winaton Chur~hlJl's memoirs. At tbe Hsi Tan waJI of postert, ,young Chinese told us bow much they enjoy th~ Voict~ or America In "special English" <llmlted vocabulary. stow de-livery>. W ESTEllN C LASSICAL mus lc and ancient Chinese opera, banned from China for over a decade, are back. When we attended the opera, the theater was packed with men and women in Communist China 's "blue ants" costume but there were exceptions -such as one woman with a fur coat. brightly colored scarf and turly hairdo. Dresses are to be seen in China. especially . in Shanahai. and such non·conformity may spre,ad to men. "Our clothlng i\i much l oo stereotyped," ont> young party cadre told us, ad· ding he thought traditional Chinese dress should be rein· .rod•Jced for certain occasions. Creeping Individualism can spread from dress to politicaJ thought. Liu Shao.chi, the former chief of state purged by Mao Tse-lung <and now believed dead), is still excoriated as a ·revisionis t" one briefing at Taching. But at the Hsi Tan wall in Peking, posters demand his rehabilitation. What is a self.res pecting cadre to do ? He gets no guidance from Teng himself. who in his interview with us side·stepped a question about re- hab i 1 it at i ng Liu. "So many things have been said about Liu that it's hard to know what to believe," a lower· level foreign ministry of(iciaJ told us. After a pause. he added: "Things are complicated." The idea that life is "com- plicated" without explication by official dogma is in itself new to Communist Chana. Although this country's tradition of cen· trali2ed authoritarianism will certainly not give way to de· moc racy. the rus h toward mode rnization is changing the way Chinese lhmk and hve - and faster than anybody deemed possible. 'T ests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Editor: Thanks to Mrs. Reynolds for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" flights from the Orange County Airport. Thanks also for your paper's continuing coverage of the main problem that faces Newport Beach in its fight for survival. Your story on lbe dangerous cutback altitudes being forced upon the airline pilots by their management serves to show that the current "test" utilizing three·engine Boeing 727 aircraft by Hughes Airwest is an invalid evaluation ofits possible lessened noise impact. The current "les t" is significantly being conducted during our coldest months ot the year when noise tends to be mut· ed, with reduced payloads so that takeoff angle can be bigber, and when engine cutback can be accomplished at lower altitudes. IF A VALID test were to be undertaken. wouldn't it be better conducted during the summer months when those or us under the infernal night.path are most aware of the noise? In the sum· mertime. the passenger load is more near capacity levels, the warmer temperatures require a 4·degree decrease in takeoff angle, and the 1,000-foot cutback would be mandatory. I am distressed that we are being "tested" without our con· sent with loaded dice. l know of no other human experimentation in this country that gambles with the health and well.being of people without their express perm isslon. Our Boa.rd of Supervisors, 12 years ago, declared "the Orange County Airport is not a Jel capab111ty airport," yet the board continues to expand the jet flights out of it. The supervisors ln these acts prove their political and economic in· tcrest'8 outweigh their regaro for the human constituents they were elected to serve. The burden or proof~-ould rest on the Board of Supe rs, the airport, and the airlines t by flying Jets over rny head it ta not harmlna me. As It la now, l am being required to prove It ii huming me and my clty. This I have no resources available lo do. It is h1ah time the people of this county and their elect.ed of. flclals face the tact that the Ora.nae County Airport ls not and wlll never be the answer to Oranae County air transport nffda. Anotbel' airport mutt be bu.Ut. lt muat be located so that It has. minimum adverao lmpact • on the residential areas of the county. In the meantime. under no circumstances , should any further expansion o( the present airport be allowed or condoned, even under the guise of "an ex- perimental tesL" RJCHARD S. JONAS, M.O. To the 'Editor: Carter's Taiwan decision will be known to future students of history as the DEC Caper, not only for the month of its pro- nouncement, but for this mean· ing: D for Disloyalty E ror Expediency C for Cowardice. Mr. Carter said his decision was not ror expediency. Then tor what? Perhaps he wants the two monkeys off his back -the U.S. trade deficit, and the U.S. economic condition. Will selling war planes. arms, and computer technology to the People's Republic of China do it? If so, why must we give up formal lies with Taiwan to do so? WHY MUST we serve up a friend to Communist China by removing troops. dissolving diplomatic ties, and actually an· nounclng that Taiwan is a part of the one and only China? Where are all of Carter's ideals of human rights? Communist China is not noted tor kindness for those or her race who oppose her. • Does Carter underestimate U.S. power? Certainly Red China is not yet such a threat that we must kow·tow to her in order to trade wllh her. She needs us more than we need her. All those arms she wlll buy might give us more reason ln the future lO act the coward. President Carter's act bas made the American people par. ty to an inexcusable disloyalty. Where are our value standards? Who wUl be next? Israel? I am ashamed. LA OORNA EICHENBERG 11e..c 1 ... 11w To the Edit.or: Although I'm not an adm~r of EveUe Youn.1er, l found the crilld1m for hl1 1'enl lncreatf!I on hia fourplex quite aonoytq. U his taxee on hi• 2·bedroom pr-operty were $2,300, surely it ts not a nDMSown d1.tmp. And If hi• ...,&a have been only $230 tor two years and the pla~ ls reuanably weU maintained, his ren&a we~ far too low and an lnueue to $UO wu certalnly JutUfl1ble. There is a tendency to as· sume these days that all rents are too high , and people categorize all landlords in Ule -Iroup of rent gougers. Too many renters think that all landlords should refund tax saviQgs, whether they've kept u9 the place and rented for very low rates, or operated an eyesore and charged too much. BOB EDWARDS O..rltfl L~ldt19 To the Editor: Yecch! I just re·read Mrs. Shirley Sheppard's condemna· lion ol the working mother <Mailbox, Nov. 30). What a total lack of human charity. For the sake of Mrs. Sheppard I sincere- ly hope God is not a reader of lhe DaUy Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM ~"'"' To the Editor: Small, mean. vicious, petty, self-righteous. vindictive, cold, opportunistic, demagogic and cowardly. The above terms describe Orange County's two state senators <John Schmitz and John Briggs). Their refusal to vote either jti support of or in opposition to the unanimously passed (30 to 0) state Senate resolution in memory of the recently as- sassinated San Francisco supervisor, Harvey Milk, was frighteningly lnsensiUve. Within the framework or our representative democracy, I have come to expect and to ac· cept the fa~t that these two "How do we know w~ not Just anocber UF'01,. I~ senators will invariably vote against progressive and humane legislation, but in this instance their attempt to politicize as· sassination not only reveals their essential inhumanity but also casts doubts upon their ethical and moral suitability to represent those of their constil· uents who abhor violence and believe in as well as attempt to live up to those Christian prin· ciples of demonstrating love and compassion ror all of mankind. TOM WERT Oariffl Oppesftfe1t To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial of Dec. 3 that newly elected Slate Senator John Schmitz "could be an effective representative" is commendable and appropriate. Yet, the con ~ent of disagree- ment on "son ~ issues -notably his church·rooted views against abortion aJ)d any form or gun control" seems to be unfairly highlighted. Most of the promi· nent Orange Coast political figures -Marian Bergeson, Tom Riley, Bob Badbam, Den- nis Carpenter and Tom Rogers are opposed to abortion as well as to gun control. Surely a paper as influential as the Pilot has a right to favor abortion, but why single out th.is iss ue and imply that Mr . Schmitz's position stands alone? IS OPPOSmON to a bortloo wrong because it is "church· rooted"? Anti·aborlion vlews are rooted from and can honest· ly be supported by the J ewish and New Testament. Un· fortunately, to many people the scriptures have Uttle applicallon in this permissive era or "rel· alive morality," "situation ethics" and "doing your own thing." Opposition to abortion ls also based on medical , psychological and sociological grounds in addition to theology. Furthermore, does the Pilot ad· vocate the continuance of state financing of this abomination that manY consider to be a form of murder? Perhaps for the aake or an enlightened dialogue on this con· trovenlal subject lbe Pilot can make tLS poslt1on better u.n· deratood lD a Mure editorial. CHRISTOPHER STEEL • Ultn• from "OIU'• °"' aodc:onv. TM nolal to cond111H ldtn• to /fl apact or tUmmcitt Ubtt u rtwruecl Utln1 o/ 300 wordl or ~ .. ""1l 1- gtwn firt/nt11". All ldt,.,, mUlf in· clud• lignature and mailiftg addrf11 but 110mc• mar be wilhhdd on rt- quett fJ "4//ici.rtl rto.tcm "opporna.. Po.I,,, &Olli "°' be publiWd. J CALIFORNIA ~.December 21. 1978 DAILY PILOT .4 5 •t Man in SE? Plan To Kill Defectors, Official,s Revealed ,.,. .......... SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A 1 ader ot an u1auinuUoo team H1lftned by th Rev Jlm J ooe1 to k I Peopl Temple defec\Ortl and public otflclala r e mains alive ln San Francllco, attorney Mark Lane uid he wu told by a repo rtedJooca· coottdaat. Lane toid report.ere Wedne8· day that hl.I tUent Terri Buford. who be aald left Jonestown three w ka ~Ott lh mus murder· autc:ldN tn Guyanaa. lu\owa lbe name~ tho persuo. A K D WHO was lnvolved In the plan. I.Moe replied, ''Those who played the role of 1uard ln Jonestown and those people who remained here an San Jt'ranclsco. And Terri Buford uya s he knowa the name of the person who la here in San Francisco who had the respooslblUty to carryouttheproaram " Lane. however, declined to ldenUfy the peraoo. Tboee who might have been marked for assaasinatlon before J ones ordered the deaths or Oaildre11, ltloilaer Resf!ued Woman Gets 3YeaT8 in FroudCase Mary Ortiz reaches for ber aoo Ernie Jr., 1~. after she and three youngst ers were rescued by a CalUornla Highway Patrol helicopter from the snow near La Porte in the northern Sierra. Andy Anderson. center, carries Monica Guerrero, one of the other two children rescued. They had been trapped in a camper pickup truck in the snow four days Asbestos Workers Ask Medical Exams LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 24·year -Oild woman, convicted o! welfare fraud in Ventura Coun· ty. baa been sentenced to three years in prison for her role in a welfare scheme that netted $123,000 from Los An geles County. Patty Mouton, 24. who pleaded guilty to fou.r counts of forgery and weJJare fraud 111 t.tie Los Angelea case, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Ugbt. who also placed her on nine years proba· lion. I J SAN PEDRO (AP) -A union representing 2,400 workers bu asked government agencies to force Todd Pacific Shipyards to pro- vide annual medical exams to guard a&ainlt disease caused by asbestos. Local 9 of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America filed complaints WedDesday with the state and federal departments of occupational safety. All workers at the shipyard are affected by asbestos "because the asbestos particles become airborne and float throughout tbe yard," said Steve Roberts, executive secretary of the union. ROBERTS SAID THAT although only shipwrights and joiners work directly with asbestos, all craftsmen at the shipyard are cov. ered in the complaint! -marine machinists, boilermakers pipefitters, welders, ship fillers and riggers. ' A union request for checkups in July was rejected by the com- pany. Roberts said. Noting that the Navy announced in July it would provide medical exams for military and civilian personnel exposed to asbestos, Roberts said, "Jt seems like we ln the private sector are second-class c1tiiens. They <Todd officials) say we are not entitled to a medical screenmg progr am." 1) I estimate my home's value at 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals I 4) Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligi~le to borrow (subtract4 from 3 } 6) Amount I'd like to borrow A 45·COUNT complaint issued last September charged Miss Mouton and two co-defendants with cheating Los Angeles Coun· ty out of $122,957 between May 1976 and October 1977 by r eceiv· lng aid for 66 non·e xistent children. The same three were convicted or bilking Ventura County out of $14,000 in a similar scheme. Prosecutors said the defen- dants used counterfeit birth certlficates for themselves and the fictitious children. With a H omeowners Equity L oan from The Bank of California. you may qualify to borro.YJ from $3.000 to $30,000 (or even 'more!) to use for your children's education, travel, other worthwhile Investments - almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrowing power, adjust that amount to your needs and budget and then stop by or call us for deta\ls. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Nmwpon lknch OfRce. 1401 ~ Stn,-«t. Ntwp0n Be1teh 92663, 1714) 833-3511 M(-~t-..... ,,,. ..... e--... --·;·c: more tha n 900 p eraona In Joneatown have DOt boeo publlc· ly ldenut\ed. Lane commtftted to reporten u the woman teet.llled before a federal srand Jury lnvesU1at.tq the 1mbulh elaying of Rep. Leo Ryan, who wa.. cunned down with lour other persona at an alratrtp bel0re the mus dtatbs took place. WhUe none of the t.esttmony waa made public. Lane aald ahc had answered aJI the 1nnd Jury's quesUooa and did not lake the Flfth Am~ent or uk for lmmun.lly. ' Lane Hld she had already turned over People• Temple bank account record.I abowlng that the cult had moce than $7 s million ln the account in SwWI banka In Panama, and that atte had no inlormauoo about Ryan's death. Lane also said lbat a meuage from a controversial figure lo the Peoples Temple cue de· livered to Jones may bave touched off the mus deaths. Lane said that Timothy Stoen. a defect.of from the temple , sent a me111ase to Jones warning lhat any defections prompted by Ryan'• vtalt to Jonestown would "mean the total destruction ot Jlm Jones abd Jonestown." Lane. who esc•ped Jonestown nt the •ta.rt of the death ritual. uld he wu present when the m~aaage wu delivered verbally by 11 temple member to Jones Nov. 17. the night before t.he airstrip ambush. Stoen. unavallable tor com- ment. knew how to manipulate the cull leader, accordint to Lane. who said Jones distrusted Stoen fearing he was a govern· ment agent. Stoen ls a former Callfomla prosecutor who ill now a private lawyer representing former Peoples Temple members who are' •u.ln& the cuJt. Stoen'a son was amoac thote who died at Jonestown. Meanwhile, a California at· torney general's tuk force Is looking lnto allegations that Stoen, who headed the San Fran· claco district attorney's voter fraud unlt, covered up a probe 1nvolvlng the Peoples Temple In l976. AS MANY as 1,000 te mple membe rs we re ah1pped from Los Angeles and Mendocino counties to Sao Francisco to vote In the clty's 1975 municipal election, according to published reports. After being a temple member more than sht years. Stoen left In 1977. He had served as assls· tant prosecutor In Mendocino County during the period, and In 1976 was named a deputy dis· tract at.tomey in San Francl&co. Small Plane Crashes at LAX LOS A NGELES <AP> - Tur bulence from a nearby jeUiner may have slammed a small charter plane onto a runway at lnt.emaUooaJ Airport. injuring both men aboJl'd, one oC the men says. Pilot J ohn Howerton, 25. of Burbank. was listed in critical condlUon at Hawthorne HospitaJ after Wed nesday evening's crasb, which occurred as tht: California Air Charter Cberoket: Lance was landing. Passenger John T homas Howell. 25, of Valencia. alao a Ucemed pilot. wu in good c:oodJ. lion, a hospital spokeswoman s aid. "An airliner just in front of us -a jet, a 727. J thJnk -set up turbulence that slammed us into the ground," Howell said. Gill ol Proini SACRAMENTO <AP>-lt was a Christmas gift of protest from a group ot militant welfare recip- ients to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.: Jars symbolizing blood and ashes. K e vin Aslanian, an un· employed San J ose man who gets welfare for his wife and three children. led the group to Brown's office Wednesday. Asia· nlan is head of the Welfare Recipients League. Aslanian s&Jd ~e group bas filed a s ult accusinf ( STATE J the state of oot implementing a law requiring emergency aid in cases of need. Seal Bo•b• S tolen SAN DIEGO CAP> -Police are looking for several cases of potentially dange rous "seal bombs" stolen Crom tbe tuna seiner Mermaid at the Street Pier. officers said. The small expl06ive devices are used to "shock or frighten" suls ln lWla fishing waters and, according to fire department of· ficials. could "kill or severely inJure" humans. Frank Correia, o wne r and captain of the Merm aid. found 1.872 of the bombs missing Tuesday. Con""-"tion Changed PALM SPRINGS <APJ -The felony conviction of a Palm Springs psych.iatnst for soli c1ta· tion for burglary of another phys1· c1an 's office bas been reduced to a misdemeanor ..... However, despite the reduc- tion Wednesday in Raversade County Supenor Court. the sen· Lenee was unchanged for Or . Morton Kur land, former mental More Parking Places! For south coast Plaza customers. The day after Thanl<Sgiving and every weekend 'til Christmas, our 2800 employees will be bused to the Plaza so that you, our customer, will have more convenient and close-f n parking. "' health director of the Desert Hospital here -two years pro- bation and a SS.000 fine in con· necUon with the burglary of the office of Dr. James O'Connor of Yucca Valley. Tallker Brftllu Doae• LONG BEACH CAP> -The Atlantic Conqueror. an 800-foot tanker loaded with 81,000 tons or c rude oil was being towed tow.ard thia port today after its main engine broke down about l2S miles southwest of here. A Seattle towing tug reached the Liberian·regtstered tanker Wednesday. Fears that the wind and current might force the dis- abled vessel onto Bishop Rock. about JOO miles west of San Diego, and cause an oil 'spill had prom pted t he earlie r dis · patch ing of the Long Beach harbor tug Spartan lo hold it in place. Bodfl ol Di.,.-r f 'ound SAN DIEGO (AP> -The body or J o hn Andreoli. 38. who Jumped to his death off the Ocean Beach pier last week while weanng a weighted scubet d iver's bell has been round float· ing in t.he surf, lbe coroner's of· face said. SOUTH CO\ST PlAZA /laTS frOm SOUttl coast flt3l.3 VIiiage, Brtstol & 5an DleOO ~ N Orange Coast Daily Pilot Editorial Page Robert H. WoedtPubllther ThomH KwvU/Ecmor B~nbarl Krelt>lchlEdltorfat Ptve E!dJIM Bay Cleanup C o st A Public C o ncer11 NIWA -The Newport Jrvtne Waste-Mana c:m nt A~t!ncl isn't o grou1> that peopl 1 really excited ubtlut. ll' · a con!lorUum or loe~l aa nci that urround the Up~r •wport Ba~ W purposc:-ls lo t'om up wnh a plun to cl an up not only lh ~v. but tht' v.·uteNay thot empt) Into It md Jt Jvc polluh>d It NlWA'~ work ou 11ht to oo o( con Id r bl lnt •r ·sl lo n:saden~ of •ewport Beach. C l M a and ln·lne ix.'NlUb the c caU arc members Iona "'Ith th In lnl! lt;tn c h Wut cr l>htrtcl .ind late and counlv n.·prt"b\.'f\\UllVt"S Untlt•r a pl., n flnUy put out by NJ\\' A, the t~ost uf nut only clcanint; up the hlfV but aliw prevention Of (UlUrC putlultOO, I going to be borne b} taxpayers. The primary source or pollution an the pper Bay Is \Ill \hut's rup1dly (itlmg in Uw waterw u) Th • s tutt-. '" owner of thl' buy's t'C'Olo~1cul pr~!>c>rve, as 1eoins to huvc to pa y for dn-dgmg whut '~ tht>re now • • But control or rutur~ Mlle.hon '~ where there·~ a sphl b~lween NlWA ni mbers One ~roup hold.-. lhul at 's nearh 1mpol;isabh.• to halt lhl' runoff or mud bearing "aten. from upstreum eonstrnctaon sate:i. Th.J:i. rnaJortly v1ewpomt alw contends that :;ome attcmpt.s ot s ail control s hould bo sufficient since complet~ ('OntJmmt•nt would ht: too <·ostly for builder~ The otht!r school or thought a~ lhttl Mlt containment 1~ mandatory. lA•t thl1 bushier pay the C06l of controlling the sail (including constructwn of " desallmg basin south of San Diego 1-'rct!wuy > m!>tcud of lettmg 1t now mlo the bay whl!re the public puy~ to clrc..-dgc it out. the minority members suy. The NIWA plan 1 dh!ctmg the maJority viewpolnt ts ~vailab\e for public romment t::ventuaUy a rlan mu::tt oo a pproved by th1t fl'tforul Environmenta Protection Agency. Since either pl~n will <·ost the public· millions. it behooves resident~ to t.•ducl;jte themsclvc~. then share the ir views with lho1r city offi ciab. Loss fo r Schools Dona ld Sm a ll wood will be :,orely missed on the Newport-Mesa School Board. Smallwood. a local attorney who's served on the board since 1971 and currently is its president, is resigning in January. · He has cited frustration with eroding local control as one of the reasons for his departure. In addition. the death of his wife, Costa Mesa City Councilwom an Mary Sma llwood, in October has taken some of the enjoyment out of civic activities for him. Smallwood's intelligence. liveliness. genuine concern for the people he served and hard work have made a significant contribution to the school board and to local citizens. We wis h him well as he turns his a ttention to his law firm and private lif c. And we can't help hoping that someday once again he'll c hoose to bring his energy and discernment to enrich the public scene. OnistIDaS Spirit F'ormer actor-stuntman J ohn ''Monty" Ryan lost his $307 SociaJ Security payment to bandits in a Newport Beach parking lot early this month. The Costa Mesa man, crippled by a stroke that has left him unable to work since 1970. figured he'd never get the money back -money that left his family short of making its $385 monthly rent payment. But Ryan had forgotten the power of Christmas spirit His loss was returned rive.fold. Orange Countians have pitched in directly or through the Newport Beach Police Department to aid Ryan, his wife and their three children. When Mrs. Ryan learned last week that the fund had reached $885 she pleaded for Daily Pilot readers to send their donations elsewhere. "You've got to call this off," she urged. "It's needed more now by other people." But the money continued to dribble in -the fund finally topping $2,000. . Christmas will be merry, indeed, for a family whose burdens have been somewhat lightened this year by the g~nerosity of others . Mrs. Ryan said s he had forgotten how really "wonderful" people can be, that this year's Christmas has proved something special. 1l is s pecial. Not only for the Ryans, but for those who ma de it special for lhcm. • Opinions e•pressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Sony By L.M. 'll()'YD Original name or the multi· billion-dollar Sony Corpora· lion in Japan was "Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo." Westerners 1 found it difficult lo say. So its chief executive Akio Morita tinkered with new-na me no- tions. Finally, he combined the Latin "sonus" meaninJ s ound with the highly American ''Sonny Boy" as popularized by Al Jolson and came up with Sony. ' J)ear Gloomy Gus For what dotb it profit a man to come to work al ck t o help th e company wh e n H means 1 week later 10 more men wUJ bo orr sick? C.J. Christmas in Yugoslavia is preceded by another holiday called Ochichi. Youngsters on that day traditionally grab their fathers, tie them to beds and chairs. and decline to release same until s aid e lders promise to de- 1 iv e r the reques ted Christmas presenti>. Adolf HiUer always put a heaping spoonful of augar in hJs wlne. At least nine U.S. presi· dents had at one time or another owned staves. Q. "What•• Alzheime r's DlHl&e7" A. The technical term ror a brain ailment that most peo. pie call aemllty. Q. ''Jn skateboard lingo, what'• 'aooly foot'7" A. A rfde with the rt1ht fooC ahead ot the let\°. The founden of Jericho, Mi nn, were a rellcloua bunc h. They nemed their town ln honor of the BlbUcal R lver. But they weren't atraltlaced. They financed their public budcet with a municipally owned uloon. Rowland Evan /Robert Novak China: The Lifestyle Changes TACHINO. Chtna Te~tOn bc'twttn 1 aen rauon or &tat lmpoted conformaty aniJ \ho new 1tirrln1J toward personal fr tdom In China helps explain lh&t r pon.ee or ll l7·yuar-old alrl to controlled but l&nlflc&nt c banaet hero We w~rc taken to vb1l the im mocul lt1 cramped quarters or a six· m ember family living and wc>rk1n~ With Q hllll m1lllon other Chine!lt' a t the Tachlng oll flelds. The hc lld of the family wb u. smi ling . arch etypal "model worker" who as ll dnlll'r helped OJ)cn those fields In the li.te t9SC>s bul now does the lll(hter woric of watch repairing. After so m e p e rfunclory sloaan~rioJt from this worker, we asked his eldest child. 17. about her plans alter finishing middle school. "Whatever the slate wants me to do," she replied automaticaJ- ly. We persisted: s urely , you must have some desire of your own. She gig~. Then after brief hesitation, she said, "My father repairs watches, and I would like to work making watches." THAT MAY seem a modest s tatement or independence. but it could not have happened mere weeks ago. In the presence of Important cadres from the oil fields, th.is simple girl was re- vealing something important: s he has ambitions and desires of her own and is not a mere pawn or the state. The brave Chinese who put up wall posters in Peking calling on J immy Carter to investigale human rights in China cand pas ted them up again after they were tom down > are the tip or the iceberg. Beneath them ar e untold millions whose personal lives were disrupted more than the outer world imagines by China's last decade of political tumult and now are cautiously Mailbox seeking a leu re uered ex· l&tence Apart Crom dramatic wall po•Lers and the rcsime•s headlong ru.sh toward Industrial modernization. the human 1tory or China 14 the qulel, aradual re· moval ot the Mao st atraltjacket. While Western diplomat.I lear thia m~ be followed by iron repression, the needs of Teng H1lao.ping'5 government are geared to Ubcr11Uzation. Teng Is committed to tlea wilh the West and a shakeup ol the l mmense bureaucracy -goala lhal run counter lo Red Guard die· talorsh.ip. NOTHI NG BETTER ll· lustrates this than the re· ' glme's decision, unprecedented ror a communist country, to send young people to Western universities. Students in the U.S. and Western Europe will aoon reach the lhouaands. Simultaneously, Peking University and other Chinese collea~ are experiencing their own tranaformation. Closed down lor live years by the Cultural Re volution and then con1trlcted lntcllcctually for another five yeara t>y Maollit radicals, the unlveriitles have been reborn. Their students are now select- ed by nationwide competition, and the CUitural Revolution's re· quiremenL that middle school g raduate1 muat work in the countrysid~ before continuing their education has been quietly dropped. Peking University atu· dents are prominent among the young people who gained the world's attention with the ir demonstrations for free speech The university's £nglish read- ing room offers unc~nsored U.S. newspapers and fJl&gazines. One foreign ministry interpreter ac· companying us was reading that old anti·communfat periodical, the Reader's Digest. Another In· lerpreter was deep Into the final (and overtly anti-communist) volume of Winston Churchill 's memoirs. At the .Hsi Tan wall of posters, yoqng Chinese t.old us how much they enjoy the Voice or Amertcs In "special t:naU:sh'0 Cllmited vocabulary, slow de· livery ). WESTERN C LASS ICAL music a nd ancient. Chlne:sc opera, banned from China for over a decade, are back. When we attended the opera, the theater was packed with men a nd wo m en in C om rnunisl China 's "blue ants" costume but there were exceptions -such as one woman with a fur coat. brightly colored scarf and curly hairdo. Dresses are to be seen In China, especially .in Shanahai. anti s uch non·conrormity may spre,ad lo men . ··our clothing is much too stereotyped ," one young party cadre told us, ad- ding he thought traditional Chinese dress should be rein- .rod•Jced for certain occasions. Creeping individualism l'an spread from dress to polittcaJ thought. Liu Sh ao·chi. the former chief or state purged by Mao Tse·tWlg <and now believed dead), is still excoriated as a ·revis ionist" on e briefing at Tach.ing. But at the Hsi Tan wall in Peking, posters demand his rehabilitation. What is a self-r especting cadre to d o? He get s no guidance from Tl'ng himself. who in his interview with us side-stepped a question about rc- h a bi 1 i ta ling Liu. "So many things have been said about liu that it's hard lo know what to believe," a lower·level foreign ministry official told us. After a pause. he added: "Things are complicated." The idea that life is "com· plicatM" without explication by offi cial dogma 1s in itself new to CommWlisl China. Although this country's tradition of cen- tralized authoritarianism will certainly not give way to dt · moc racy. the rus h toward moderruzation is changing the way Crunese thank and lave - and faster than anybody deemed possible. 'Tests' Can't Change OC Airport Facts To the Editor: Thanks lo Mrs. Reynolds for her fine Dec. 17 story on "dirty" flights from the Orange County Airport. Thanks also for your paper's continuing coverage of the m ain problem that faces Newport Beach in its fight for survival. Your story on the dangerous cutback aJlitudes being forced upon the airline pilots by their manage ment serves to show that the current "lest" utilizing three.engine Boeing 727 a ircraft by Hughes Airwest is an invaUd evaluation of its possible lessened noise Impact. ' Th e curre nt · "t est " i s s ignificantly being conducted during our coldest months or the year when noise tends lo be mut· ed. with reduced payloads so that takeoff angle can be higher, and when engine cutback can be accomplished at lower a ltitudes. IF A VAIJD lest were to be undertoken, wouldn't it be better conducted during the summer months when those of us unw the infernal flight-path are mosi. aware of the noise? In the sum- mertime. the passenger load is more near capacity levels, the warmer temperatures require a 4·degree decrease ln takeoff angle, and the l,OOO·foot cutback would be mandatory. I am distressed that we are being "tested" without our con· sent with loaded dice. I know of no other human experimentation in thi!:; country that gambles with the health and wcll·being of people without \heir express permission. Our Board of Supervisors, 12 years ago, declared ''the Orange County Airport Is not a jet capa bility airport," yet the board cootinuea to expand the Jet fl ights out o f it. The supervisors in these acts prove their political and economlc ln· terests outweigh their regard for the human constituents they were elected lo serve. The burden of proof should rest on the Board ot Supervisors. the airport, and the aJrUnes that by nytna Jets over my head It 111 not harmina me. As ll la now, 1 am belna required lo prove It u harmlna me and my city. This I have no resources available to do. It II hlah Ume the pe<>ple of this county and their elected of· flclala face the fact that the Or1n1e County Atri><>rt is not and will never be the an1wer to Oranae County air tran aport need1. AnotMr airport mutt be bulll. It m1.11t be located so that fl hH minimum achene Impact I • on the residential areas of the county. ln the m eantime, under no c ircumstances, sho uld any further expansion of the present airport be allowed or condoned, even under the guise of "an ex- perimental test." RJCHARD S. JONAS, M.D. A.ala a med To the FAit.or: Carter 's Taiwan decision will be known to Cuture students of history as the DEC Caper, not only for the month of its pro- nouncement, but lor this mean· ing: D for Dis loyalty E for Expediency C for C.Owardke. Mr. Carter said his decision was not for expediency. Then for what? Perhaps he wants the two monkeys orr his back -the u .s. trade de ficit, a nd the U.S. economic condition. wm selling war planes, arms, and computer technology to the People's Republic of China do it? 1f so, why must we give up formal Ues \\!It h Taiwan to do so? WHY MUST we serve up a friend to Communist China by removing troops. dissolving dlplom11tic Ues, and actually an- nouncing that Taiwan is a part or the one and only China? Where are all of Carter's Ideals or human rights? CommunJst China is not noted for kindness for those of her race who oppose her . Does Carter underestlmate U.S . power? Certainly Red China is nol yel s uch a threat that we must kow-tow lo her ln order to trade with her. She needs us more than we need her. All those arms she will buy might give us more reason in the future to act the coward. President Carter's act has made the American people par. ty lo an Inexcusable disloyalty. Where arc our vaJue standard.4'? Who will be next? Israel? I am ashamed. LA DORNA EICHENBERG 11e..c1..ca1w To the Editor: Although I'm not an admJrer or EveUe Youn1er. I touod tbe criticism ror hi• rent lncrell8 on bl• fourpln quite aMOYlnc. If his tax• on his 2·bedroom property were $2,300, surely lt Is not a nmdown dump. And 1f bit ttnll have been only $230 for two years and the place 11 ruaonably wen malnt&lned. hi• renta were far too low and an incireaae to $260 waa certa1nly Jut Ult able. There is a tendency to as- sume these days that all rents a r e loo high. and p eopl e categorize all landlords in the 1roup ol rent gougers. Too many renters think that all landlords should refund lax savings, whether they've kept up the place and rented for very low rates, o r operated an eyesore and charged too much. BOB EDWARDS O..rft11 L~kbtg To the F.dilor: Yecch! I just re-read Mrs. Shirley Sheppard's condemna· lion of the working mother (Mai1box, Nov. 30). What a total lack of human charity. For the sake of Mrs. Sheppard I sincere - ly hope God is not a reader of the DaJly Pilot. SANDY BOOSTROM ~rd .. To the F.dltor: Small, mean, vicious, petty, self·righteous, vindictive, cold. opportunistic, demagogic and cowardly. The above terms describe Orange County 's two s tate senators (John Schmitz and John Briggs). Their refusal lo vote either 1n support of or In opposition to the unanlmou.4'1y passed (30 to 0) s t ate senate r esolution 1n m emory of the recently as- sassinat ed San Francisco supervisor, Harvey Milk, was frighteningly lnsensili ve. Within the framework or our r epr esentative democracy, I have come to expect and to ac- cept the f acl thot these two "How do we know lt'6 noc Jutt •nother UFO?" • r senators will invariably vote against progressive and humane legislation. but an this instance their attempt to politicize as- sassination not only reveals their essential inhumanity but also casts doubts upon their ethical and moral suitability lo r epresent those of their constit- uents who abhor violence and believe in as well as attempt lo live up to those Christian prin- ciples ot demonstrating love and compassion ror all or mankind. TOM WERT Oariffl Oppo•f tfon To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial ol Dec. 3 that newly elected State Senator John Schmitz "could be an effective representative" is commendable and appropriate . Yet, the con nent of disagree- ment on "son' .: issues -notably his church-rooted views against abortion and any form of gun control" seems to be unfairly highlighted. Most of the promi- nent Orange Coast political figures -Marian Bergeson, Tom Riley, Bob Badham. Den- nis Carpenter and Tom Rogers a re opposed to abortion as well as to gun control. Surely a paper as influential as the Pilot has a right to favor abortion, but why single out this issu e a nd im1)ly l ha t Mr. Schmitt's position stands alone? IS OPPOSmON to abortlon wrong becuu_se it is ''church· rooted"? Anti-abortion views are rooted from and can hone&t· ly be supported by the Jewish a nd New T est a m e nt. Un. fortunately, to many people the scriptures have little application in this permissive era of "rel· a tlve morality," "sltua tton ethics" and "doing your own thing." Opposition to abortion ls also based o n m e dical . psychological and sociological grounds In addition to theology. Furthermore, does the l'Uot ad· vocate the continuance of state rlnanclng or this abomination that m any consider lo be a form ot murder? PcrbaPf for the sake of an enlightened dhlloeue on this con· troverstal subject the Pllot can make Its posltlon better un· derstood in 1 future editorial. CHRISTOPHER STEEL • l.Attt11 from reOIUrt ~ wrcom.. TM right to conden•• lt:ltflf• to fU lpQCt OT elimt"att llbtf ii rsN'nlfd. LAtttr• o/ 300 word.t ar ltu wW bt prwnptt/~~t. All let1mmutt m- cllltU lign(.lturt ond moUllag oddrtu but "°"'" mov bf coUMdd on ~ ~st t/ auf/fdtnt "°'°" u CJA>Omd. PodrJ wm not bf publWN!d. '