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Home My WebLink About1978-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot•••• CH ... 7 t .. Nude-.Model Held Postal Worker Oit Prostitution Saves Strieken Charge • ID Mesa Newport Woman THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1978 V~ 11, NO. .Z. t Sl!CTI~ ... PAOIS I Claims 'Trap' I 4 More Killed -Violence Rocks 2MenRob, Beat Judge FRESNO <AP) -A Municipal Court Judge was beaten by two robbers when be stopped al a service station lo make a telephone call early today, police said. Suspect Held Gun On Pair o.lly Pl ... P-lly Pltrlc• O'Dflwltll HUSTLES BACK TO HIS HEROIN TAIAL A Cheery Wave From Alexander l(ullk Heroin Trap Charge Denied by Ex-chief By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -Delly,..... s .... Newport Beach's former police chief B. James Glavas labeled "ridiculous" a courtroom allegation that he or his successor supplied a pound of heroin to a former Newport Beach resident to plant on re· located Mafia figures. G lavas testified Wednesday afternoon In Orange County Superior Court during the heroin . possession trial of Alexander Kulik , a one-time Newport Beach resident. .e " Kullk's attorney, Philip De Massa, has contended that the 1.1 pound of nearly pure oriental heroin his client was found in possession of in October 1977 was Intended as a t.rap for re- located mobsters. Kulik. 29, wu arrested In the parking lot of a Mission Viejo supermarket and Orange County Sherlfrs deputies alleged they found the drog In jars in a brown b•R on the floor of bis ear. The car, an expensive Stutz Blackhawk, belonged lo an as· sociate, Rick Willia, of Lido Isle. De Massa claims his client was told the heroin was given Willis by "a Newport Beach police chief" lo plant on the relocated mobsters. Wednesday's testimony came from members of the police de· partment and Glavas. Current police chief Charles Gross, testified as Glavas did, that the allegation was false. De Massa spent much of the (8ee JruUK, Page At> Officer A88igned PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -A Coast Guard officer from Portland, Capt. George K. Greiner, Jr .• has been asalgned to lead a three·member board Investigating the disappearance of • marine research vessel In Ute Pacific Ocean. t Iranian 'Citi.es TEHRAN, Iran <AP> -Anti· shah violence rocked cities across Iran today, and the op- position said troops killed at least four protesters. Iran's strike-plagued oilfields ceased production, the state radio re· ported. ID Driver Rescued By Mailman A Newport Beach woman who apparently lapsed into a diabetic coma while driving was rescued Wednesday by a postal service letter carrier who leaped into her car and stopped it as it careened toward an embank· ment, Newport Beach firemen said today. Lois Stewart, 53, of 1645 Harbor Crest Drive, was treated but not admitted at Hoag Memorial Ho sp ital Presbyterian. Firemen said that, had it not been for Marvm Phillips, 49, of Dana Point, she might have suf- fered serious injury. Fire inspector Art Morton said today the incident occurred shortly before · n a.m. Wednes- day. As Mrs. Stewart was driving out of a Fashion Island parking lot onto Newport Center Drive, Morton said she suffered what appeared lo be a diabetic coma and slumped onto the passenger seat. Phillips, a letter carrier for the Newport Beach Post Office, was driving -his mail delivery truck up Santa Barbara Drive toward Newport Centet Drive when he spotted the out-of· control but slow-moving car. ''The woman was slumped <See &ESCUE, Page A.Z) PIL<Tr J'IEWS 79 OlffLOOK Buslnesa in Orange County is alive and doing well in 1978. Area firms predict 1979 will be aa good or better. For a review of how business fared in 1978 and a preview of what ls exf!c.ted in 1979, look for ''Outlook 79" ln today's Daily Pllot. The St-page ma1azlne con- tain• atOlrles and photos deacrib· lng buainesa boom• and bombs. Government broadcasts said rioting by Iranians opposed to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's rule erupted in Ahwaz. Shiraz, Isfahan, Tabriz and other cities that have been the . scene of almost continuous fight· ing in recent days. Eight to 10 persons were reported wounded in Tehran violence. Mohammed Rashed, who claimed he organized an anti- s h ah rally al a hos pital in Ahwaz. an oil center near the Persian Gulf, said in a telephone interview that two protesters were killed and 20 wounded dur· ing today's demonstration. The opposition National Front reported two persons killed in Shiraz when troops opened fire during an anti-shah rally at a medical school. Reports of casualties and other aspects of Iran's months· long turmoil are difficult to verify independently. The stale radio s aid 18 of Tehran's 108 gasoline stations closed after running out of fuel and that the Senate wi ll hold a spe<'ial session Saturday "lo re- view the situation'' in the coun· try. The radio had been broadcast· ang appeals to oil workers and religious leader s every 30 minutes. urging them to permit the nation's strike-crippled oil industry to produce at least enough fuel for dome~tic needs. Iran had been Uie world's No. 2 oil exporter after Saudi Arabia. Bul production Wednes· day hit a record low of 300,000 barrels, compared to a normal dally average of 6 miUion bar· rels, before trickling to a bait. Oil industry sources said about 300,000 barrels or crude oil were liken from the ground to· day but were being stored until the refineries begin operating again. The sources said all re· fineries were shut down and no petroleum was being refined anywhere in the country. .U.S. officials In Washington said Wednesday the oil strike was having "no Immediate Im· pact" because ol sufficient oil In transit from Iran or in domestic storage. They aaid Iranian oil norm ally accounted for only about 5 percent of U.S. consump· lion -900.000 barrela a day out of a total ol 18.8 mllllon barrels consumed dally -and about 10 percent ol American oU lmports of 9.1 mlWon barrels a day. ' Judge Al Villa stopped at a station off Freeway 99 al 2:40 a.m. lo summon assistance because the brakes on his car weren't working right, oHacers said. Villa reported that two men armed wit.h a shotgun demanded his money and a cigarette, then took has glasses, jacket and checkbook when he said he had no cash. MesaStudW Model Faces Vree Charge A nude model at the Sunshme Studio in Costa Mesa was booked on a prostitution charge Wednesday night after she al· legedly offered a sexual act for $35 to an undercover omcer, police said. Kimberly Ann Johnson, 21. of Anaheim, is the third model ar· rested at the studio at 583 W. 19th St. since it opened in the spring, said Sgt. Gary Webster. She was taken into custody by police at 8 p.m. and placed in Orange County Jail where bail was set at $500, investigators said. Studio operator Bill Engle and city attorneys are involved in a legal fight over the studio which occupies the former home of the Chamber ol Commerce. City attorneys claim the studio should be shut down because it opened without a necessary con- ditional use permit. Attorneys for Engle argue that a business permit is all that Is necessary. and that city efforts lo close the studio are a violat.aon of constitutional rights. A trial date is expected after the first or the year. Dog Rescue Brings Death VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP> - Barry Childress. 20. was killed and Ted LaiPU was badly in· jured when the men ran into the path of a train to save Childress' dol on a duck-hunting trip. ut La.inti. 21, says he's done no "relhloklAA" ot the decision lo re~ue the dos. despite the death ol his childhood friend and the •r1ef otCbllclress' parents. ---MI t•""• -lL .. , ,_ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol Ule Oillly PtMtS!MI A Santa Ana man was listed in f31r condition at UC Irvine Medical Center after he was shot by police during a confron- tation at a Santa Ana apartment complex early this morning. Santa Ana police spokesman Chap Morin said officers sum· moned to the complex at 700 Lyon St. found Steven Ireland. 28, armed with a .22 rifle holding two residents al bay. Morin said officers Daryl Walker and Kenneth Gominsky tried to talk Ireland into drop· ping his rifle but after a few minutes of talking, Ireland turned the gun on the officers and fired a shot. It missed both men. Morin said Walker fired one shot with tus service revol~r that missed lreland, but the man was struck in the lower half of has body by a shotgun blast fired by Gominsky. The two residents of the com· plex, John Tayrien, 22. and Michelle Tan. told police the in- cident began moments before al Mi5s Tan's apartment. She sa1d she and a friend. Stephen Neal, 21, a Marine sta· taoned al the Marine Corps Air Station ( Heli<'opter >. Tustin were in her apartment just after midnight when lreland arrived. When she refused to let him (See ARMED, Page A.%) Coast Weather Chan<'e or s howers ·in· c reasing to 30 percent through Friday morning. Partial clearing Friday af· ternoon. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Highs Friday SS lo 60. INSIDE TOD~ '1 A look at 1911 M>eOU that women haoe /ought /M and agaln1t the Equal Rights Amendnwnt, bttn chosen OB at1ronaMts, become mcn-e OC· tive 1n the armed service• a,ad been making mrood• in other field$. See F'eoturiftf, Page Cl. '"-· tU O&L V PILOT S Thurpdtx. Oto!mb!r ft. t!l! $1 •illion in~Dang roJis-Dl!Dgs Stolen ANN ARltOlt. lch CAP> - A u f flUl~ with Sl mlllJon in '1rua • somt• so t•xptrlm<:ntoJ tha.t om ct la • y tht"y "don•t know what thl' d ruti!I will do," hub b N •n 1t olt•n fro m th U ntYHally of Mt h ICIO llo.P1l1I. AuthOt'IU N,Y lhc.v hflli 'ti lhl~Vl' UMd A blatk aod llt'kl tu lift U1 hill ton af OI\ 1 dl-t· , 1y, tht>n rolled It to uD t1l t v tl.W' •• und a w li u trurk uut hh1 u~ J ho:"ipih ll, Tho dru11. d oacribod by Polle el Wah r Kr111ny Iii " walldn& dru&Jloro," wlUl 11 •lrttt value of ll mllllon. fn clUded N><'alnc. morphanl' and u number ol t"Xperimental drua Haepta..I IPOk•mon 11•d lh • ea p crlmental dru11 ire putlt:ulert.v dana roua bee the)' would hr unramtllor to tnMl doclOl"I wtw> would then t~ at 41 W.. In troatlnt AOmron who had laJI n lh~ dru~t Maestr o B e ads Dome Bos ton Pops <'Onductor Arthur Fiedle r , 84 , wave!-. W<.•rinesday CJs he leaves Tufts New EnglCJnd Medical Center in Boston, 16 d ays after brain surgery. "I'll try to get w<.•11 as soon as possible and then go back to work and conttnU(' my career." said maestro Fiedler. Irvin e Police Nab R o b bery Suspect Ir v ine poli ce captured a n armed robbc.•ry suspect Wednt:!>· day who they :-.ay t hey believe held up thret• residents in their Hancho San Joaquin homes. The capture came after the :mspPct reportedly approached a polke sergeant and offered to htilp find the criminal. Police said the help was price· le~!>. sance S~t. Mike White im· mediately recognized the sus· peel as the man he had chased across the Rancho San Joaquin ~olf course o nly mom e n ts he fore Samuel Hernandez, 21, a San .,~erna ndo la bore r . who was ... tayang an lhl' neighborhood with J friend , was booked at Orange County J ail on charges or rob- bery, kidnappang, burglary and battery against a police officer. T he incident began at about 6 1> m .. when G<.-"Orge Teitelbaum, a 24 -year·old UC San Di ego Medical School student, heard a o;cr atching at the door at 40 Arboles, wh ere he was s taying with his brother. Teitelbaum opened the door to investigate, and noticed what he thoug ht was a .45·calibe r Document Signed MADRID, Spam (AP> -King . Juan Carlos signed Spain's new democratic constitution Wednes- day, the first such document e ve r submitte d to Spain's voters. ORANGE COAST !> DAILY PILOT t'" 0..tftQI" Co.tM 0..1, P11eit. w1tft wMc" ,, ,.,.,... '""""' .............................. ,_ .. ,,..o._ <o•\I Pvb41\lllft0'-r S.-• .. 1<1•1"""••• ........ ...., -.0.-, .... _ ,,, ...... , ..... ,.,.. ..... _ lffc:h, H\MllnO!eft .. "'"'"- •••f'V•ll ... trv1M. l~ 8ttttc:ti.1s.wtftc .. ,. A """lor .. loN41diliOftlUIA>ll-s.I"'°""...., I ""'<U~I Tho PflftCIOott P•IC>ll>lli'"I -11\Al)JO -W•ll &.r ••-.co.10,,....,C.,.llofltl•'t.1' "-""-Pf'MiOtftl •ftd 11\Mf,,,., J•u111 c-V1<f' p,,,Ms.nt •rtcl GIMf'•t ,,,,,.t'ttilJ9"f '-··1(-[clltO<' ·-··"' .......... ~""0'1M1 fcl•lor °"''"'"·""' lllcM .. , ... " A"lll•n• ""'""Olf'Ofdllcn Telephone (7t4)"'2~ ClaHlfled AdverUtlft11 .. 2·M11 "•-*(!• ..... ~ 411-MOO automatic pointed at his nose and held by a man who forced his way in. The g unm a n walk e d T eitelbaum through the house. searching for cash. He got a bout $.50 and left. Teitelbaum called police. While officers were searching the a rea. a woman called police to report that a fnend just told her over the telephone lhat she- was being robbed at 17 Flores, a s tre et that intersect s with Arboles. D e nise Garduno , 28, a housewife. had been on the phone to her friend when a man walked inside the house a nd pointed a gun at her. When he looked in the li ving room to be sure no one else was there, she hurriedly' told her friend to call police. and hung up. The burglar rounded up about $50 cash. S hortly the r eafter , the wom a n 's hu s band , Raul Garduno, walked in on the rob· bery, and was himself robbed of $40 to $50. The gunman fied. Police, however, spotted him running along Arboles, chased him, and Jost him when he crossed the golf course. Cos ta Mesa and Newport Beach police helicopters wert! called to aid the search . The search ended when a man in a bathrobe, later identified as Hernandez, casually walked out of the house at 34 Arboles and volunteered his assistance to Sgt. White. Police said Hernandez resist- ed arrest, kicking one detective in the kidney and biting another officer on the hand. A pellet gun, which police said resembled a hardier weapon, was confiscated at the scene. f',.....P,,,,eAJ RESCUE ••• over and I realized she didn't have any control ot the car," said Phillips. "I Just noticed that the car wa1m 't doing right. It wasn't like you drive." At that point, the tar Jumped a curb across from the Marriott Hotel and veered acro11 an emp. ty lot. •'I stopped my truck and cbued the car acroa the neld and stopped It." Pblllips aaJd. "Fortunately, lt wun't locked." "That vacut lot drops down an embankment by the fin ala· tion. Uthe car bald eonUnued on. she mlaht h ave had some terlOUI pr-oMnai," Morton said. t<.ruany Hid death or pat ty11s could r ull If uJ\yon usttl tht' o p er lm nlal drugs wlthoul sup rvl1lon of a dod or Pollet" 1u1id they 11u11pecl lb ·th1 vc httd ln.'Jldl' ln!ormullon ~bout the locMllon of tho aal und tht dn.111. The l ,000..PoUnd is ft• contuJn. Ina lbo dt\lait WU h OUM4<1 Oil lht• 1txth 'ior or lhl' 10 11 t ory hoe Ital lldlf\¥, llt>t~ sAid ~uny uld t~ 3.rool·h•ih "°'' wu 1lOlen bt!twoen Satur· d•Y und 1'u ·ad•Y Polle H id th aalc WN apparently taken by elevator to 0 HCOOd noor loading d«k 1md tranar rred lO o trut k In the h1111vlly-palroUod ho plt»J ~• Ann Arbor Pollet t:xecuUve M•J. Walter 1t1wkln1 irnld it would have t aken at loHl three men to mov~ th.-u fe. Thuro wer11 ~2 vh•ltt of ro· llt'urt·h druw1 1n th(J aofe, uccord· ln1 to hoepftal officluJa who 111ud the drup wertt In brown or clear pluUc p U boUl• labeled with lbree or four number1 prefixed by UM. In •ddlllon to th• e1Cperlmeo- tal drU&f, the safe contaJned ~ packa1es ol codeine, morphine,' Methadone . cocain e. Pbenobatbllal and am. phetarolne. In pill boltlea or phu1Uc b11Rt1, Kruny tald. The theft WOii dlsclo1ed by pollc • lute Wedneshay. A univeralty apoke;iman joined Kruny in ukin& for maximum publicity about tlu~ Uleft and the l)Ol81ble deadly effecta Of tbC ttX• s>erimentaJ dru.cs . "We ·don't know what the dru11 will do." the university spoieaman. who was not ide11· tined, said. "These experimen· \al drugs definitely are not the type to be used by an amateur " Gacy Seeks Death? , ...... _ ... , KULIK •.• day grilling De~live Sam Am· burgey, the man who headed up the murder case closely linked to the heroin case. Su spect R eportedly Tried Suicide De Massa told acting Superior Court Judge Paul Mast that the murder of Stephen J ohn Bovan. which occurred only hours before KuUk's arrest is related lO the herom case because of the "bill of the officers" invesUgat· ing the crimes. DES t>l.AJNES, Ill I A\') - John W 0Mcy Jr . who report~- 1) conft'lS!K.'<i to Lhl' Sl'X ~laylnJts o ( 32 per1;on~. Lr l\•d l o klll hlm1olf wh.111' in the Cook County Jetll'1 Cerm1tk Hospital, it wus r ported today . Thu suJclde ullempt wus made Saturday, u source told thl' C hiCO(lO SUn·Ttmes. Gacy, charged with mur<kr· ing one youth and sus pected or kllllng perhaps as many as 31 more teen.agers and young men, r~1>ortcdly tried to stranglE' himself with a towel, thl' Sun Times srud. Authorities were not immediately available for com· ment on the SUn-Times story. Since the suicide athimpt. Gacy has been kept in restraints and strapped to his bed. re- leased only for brief exercises un- der watch of guards , the Sun· Ti m es reported. Police say they have found 17 bodies in Gacy's ho ml' since las~ week. Another was found last month in the Des Plaine:-. Ri ver and allegedly linked lo G acy by items found 1n ~1s home. Investigators say a »unaJ map drawn by Gacy led them to more bodies Wednesday. The Chicago Tribune has re- ported that Ga~ld authon ties he had sexual r~tions with boys and young men und then Sniper Killed In Long Be ach Near Station LONG BEACH <AP) -A 31· year.old sni per who a pparently fired at least four shots al police headquarters from the roof ol a building across lhe street has been shot and killed, officers said today. Timothy Alan Pounds, addres~ unknown, opened fi re with a small caliber rifle about 10:45 p.m . Wednesday and may have been aiming al an unidentified woman walking in front of lh(' s tation, s aid officer Curt Bertrand. "S eve ral police men com- municated with the gunman and shot him when he turned as if to open fire on them," Bertrand said. Pounds was killed at the scene by a blast from a police shotgun, he said. No oUler persons were injured in the shooting. Police said no motive was known few the sniping, in which Pounds opened fire fro m the roof of a two-story bail bonds of· fice. The exact number of shots he fired before being killed was not precisely known but it was believed lo huve been four, B~lrand said, adding that in· veftigators were still looking for the bullets and any damage the gunshots may have done. F,.._Page A J ARMED ••• in, police allege Ireland broke out the windows of the apart· ment and began firing shots in- side In the residence. Neither Neal nor Miss Tan were hit. Neal fled to safety and Miss Tan fled to Tayrien's apartment with Ireland in pursuit, firing at her. Tayrien let the uninjured. but panicked woman into his apart· ment and was calling police when Ireland kicked in the door and lired two shots at Tayrien. Both shots missed, Morin said. It was at that point that the of. ficers arrived and Ireland was wounded minutes later. Morin said he has been lodged In the Jail ward of the hospital on s u spicion of attempted murder and assault with a dead- ly weapon. Students Angry SAN DIEGO (AP)-An of· Octal o( the Bank of Amenca flew Wednesday from bank headquartert In San Francisco to try to disauade aoarY coUege 1tud ent1 from wltndrawing. more than S1 mlUion from his bank. The Auoclated Students at San Dleto State University no lon1er permit ill funds lO be used by any lnaUtutton dolns bUllne11 ln South Africa. • strangled lht m. lnveatigatora dlacovtired the 'lkCINul remains In a crawl spuce unde r thc ranch-11tyle home. said Cook County Modica! E xaminer, Dr. Robert Steln. ''The 1cen tns1de that house 1s lndea<:r1bable In its horror," said Stein. " .. .It's like a bat· tlcfie ld. People a re digging trenches, fllllnR trenches. And as they work, their ruccs hove such lookaofdespair." About 100 people stood In the cold outside the contractor's IS MASS KILLER SUSPECT CLOWN O R MONSTER? Page C4 modest house as police removed bodies and debris. G acy, who served a prison term in Iowa for a sodomy con· vict1on, allegedly ha11 confessed that he buried 27 bodies beneath the house and threw fi ve others into a n ver. He drew a rough map of his h o m e Frida y to a ss is t authorities in their search. the Chicago Tribune reported today. "So far, the map has been completely accurate,'' an un· identified investigator told the Tribune. "We huve no doubt that Wl' will find 27 bodies in the places hl' has shown us." Stein said the bodies were ''badly dee om · posed ... ~keletallzed ," and most or the remains were found lying face up with underwear •luffed In their mouths. ' Authorltles started dl(Jling and tearing up walls at the home in an rnnlncorporated area near suburban Norridge last Thurs-day. Gacy, a JG .year-old self· employed contractor. has been charged with the murder of 15- year·old Robert Piest, a Des Plaines youth Who disappeared Dec. 11. ptest•s body has not been found . Gacy reportedly told police it was thrown Into the river. Authorities also have linked Gacy to the death of l9·year-Old Frank Wayne Landin11tin Jr , whose naked body --underwear stuffed in his mouth -was found floating in a marina berth on the Des Plaines River in November. Police said. Landingin's 1s the only re· covered body that has been iden- tified, Stein said. No c harges have been flied in the Landlngln death. Gacy, a twice-divorced re· modeling contractor and the father of two, often hired young men and boys for construction jobs. "Everything ls relevant,'' De Maau said or the murder and the heroin possession c ases. "It's relevant regarding the motives and biases that were fi9atinll around all the months preceding these cases." Under questioning by De Massa, Amburgey recounted the investigation that began Oct. 22, • 1977 when Bovan was shot Clown outside a Newport Beac h restaurant. It ended, he said, wnen Kulik, hi s wife, two busi· ness partners and three of the relocated Mafi a figures were charged wtth murder conspiracy tn Bovan's death. Also called to testify were Sgt. Durryl YouJe, former he<Jd of the department's narcotics unit and properly officer Frank Brown. Youle was asked to give a total of all the heroin confiscated by his team in the four years preceding Kullk's arrest. He s aid it came to about four ounces. but of that only about three.quarters of an ounce wru; oriental heroin. HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS . SAVE'SO WHfTE'S LA-Z-BOY® SAVE ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK FREE LOCAL DELIVERY BANKCARDS ACCEPTED SALE S'J.99 SAVE'40 .... 'l4t SALE IMDS I Z·l0.71 SALE 5319 ..... ]59 WHITE'S · .la.Z-Bo~ . '7/,J( Jl J ~ {l'l) ' }( JjJjJt) COSTA MESA -·· intt ••• '~~-...... lltll1to .. ~ .. Ma~ Moft.~ft. 1N .... , ... aoe.cl...., SAVE '60 SALE STJ9 lecj. 'Jlt MISSION Vt!JO ... ~fffe Pky. -Ul40tU -'=t'!•'I ._ ... v..... •···· .S.SI02 Moft.~ft. 1M .... 10.1 CtNed luftde' i ' .. ·- Orange Coast Your Dom t o •n ally Newsp a p er t ' ~· • VOL 71, NO. 362, 4 SECTIONS, 98 PAG£S 0..ly ........ _"' ..... I<. 0'~11 HUSTLES BACK TO HIS HEROIN TRIAL A Cheery Weve From Alexender Kullk Newport Ex-chief . ' Denies Drug Trap • 7 .. ~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -o.11, ...... SV!f (Newport Beach's former Olice chief B. James Glavas f. beled "ridiculou s" a urtroom allegation that he or s successor supplied a pound heroin to a former Newport leach resident to plant on re· X'aled Mafia fiKures . ·Glavas testified Wednesday 1fternoon in Orange County 41perior Court during the heroin . ossession trial of Alexander ;ulik. a one·lime Newport h?ach resident. Kulik's attorney, Philip De '1allsa, has contended that the I pound of nearly pure orientaJ 1eroln his client was found in ossess1on of in October l977 .. as intended as a trap for re- :>cated mobsters. Kulik, 29, was arrested in the >arking lot of a Mission VleJo 1upermarket and Orange County iheriff's deputies alleged they iound the drug in jars In a brown oa1t on the floor of his car. The car. an expensive Stutz Blackhawk, belonged l-0 an as· sociate, Rick Willis, of Lido Isle. De Massa claims his client was told the heroin was given Willis by "a Newport Beach police chief" to plant on the relocated mobsters. Wednesday's testimony came from members or the police de· partment and Glavas. Current police chief Charles Gross. testified as Glavas did, that the allegation was false . De Massa spent much of the day grilling Detective Sam Am· burgey, the man who headed up the murder case closely linked to the heroin case. De Massa told acting Supenor Court Judge P,auJ Mast that the murder of Stephen John Bovan, whi c h occurred only h ours before KuJik 's arrest is related to the heroin case because of the "bias of the officers" invest1gat· ing the erimcs. "Everything is relevant." De <See KUUK. Page AZ) Newport Officer Los Alamitos Chief Newport Beach Police Lt. Kelson McDaniel will become Los Alamitos' police chief with the retirement of Chie( Robert Cabot. Jan. 31.; M c Daniel's appointment was announced this morning by Los Alamitos City Man ager Michael Graiiano who saJd the new chief will begin working with his 19-per&OD department Jan. 22 at an annual $28,SOO salary. McDaniel, 41, currenUy ll ree- 9rds supervisor In the Newport department. He was one ol nine rtnalists appearing before three evaluators to seek the chief's post. McDaniel, with the Newport department tor 17 years, has been adjutant to the chief, reserve coordinator, patrol sergeant. watch commander, manageme n t services supervisor and patrol dlvtslon commander. He wu cited twice for meritoriou s aer vlce lo Newport Beach. The newly appointed chlet bolds a maat.er'a de1ree In com- m uni cations from Pepperdlne Unlver1lty In addition to a f bachelor's de1ree In public manaeement from the same In. ..... • 1tUutlon. He ahlo la a 1raduate ol th• l"Bl National Academy. McDaniel rwldet with his two children, Dou&Ju, 17. and Lei&h Ann, 16. in HunUnaton Beach. OITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, DECEMBE R 28, 1978 TEN CE NTS 1 Violence' Rocks Iran l . ' Oil Production Hlllts; Al Le~t 4 Die ·n :llRAN. Iran <AP) -Anti· lli hUh vlolenc:t• r ocked c ities u<·roM J1an today. and the 0p- po111t1 on 1rn1d troops killed at l~ut rour protester'> Iran's slrlkt• plaJ:ued oilfields ceased µrO<Judlon. tht! !>llllt' radio re- ported Government broadcasts saJd n oting by Iranians opposed to S huh Mo hamm ed R e za Puhlavi's rule erupted 10 Ahwaz. Shirai, Isfahan. Tabriz and other ~1tws that have been the scene of almost l'ontmuous fight 1ng 111 rtwent days. Eight to 10 persons were reported wounded 10 Tehran violence . Mohammed Ras hed , who Stole n Drugs R ecovered ANN ARBOR, Mich. <AP>-A l ,OOO·pound safe containjng ex- perimentaJ and perhaps deadly drugs stolen from the University of Mi chigan was recovered to. day slUI locked with the drugs IOStde. The safe. taken from the University of Michigan medical school, was found in a closed, 18·foot deep pit al the e nd of a steam heating tunnel behind the hospital palhology laboratory. Police Chier Walter Krasny earlier placed a value of $1 million on the drugs and officiaJs s aid the safe was taken from the univers ity hospital. Later, hospital officials said the safe had been taken from the medical school and that no vaJue could be placed on the. ~x. perimentaJ drugs . Or. Bert LaDu, chairman of the pharmacology department, said some botUes and ampuJes containing the 112 chemicals had been broken, perhaps in a fall, but nothing appeared to be miss· ing. A plumber working on the heating system found the safe, Ann Arbor police Maj. Walter Hawkins said. The safe contained everything from morphine and cocaine to the experimental drugs, said Krasny. who called it a ."walk· ing drugstore" before at was found. HospitaJ spokesmen said the experimental drugs are particularly dangerous because they would be unfamiliar to most doctors -who would then be at a loss in treating someone who had taken the drugs. Krasny said death or paralysis could resuJt if anyone used the experimental drugs without close supervision of a doctor. Police srud they suspect the thieves had inside information about the location of the safe and the drugs. Kras ny said the 3·foot-high safe was stolen between Satur· day and Tuesday. Police said the safe was apparently taken by elevator to a second floor loading dock and transferred to a truck In the heavily patrolled hospital area. Ann Arbor Police Executive Maj. Walter Hawkins said it would have. taken at least three men to move the sale. The re wer·e 52 vials of re· search drugs In the safe. accord· Ing to hospital officials who said the drugs were in brown or clear pfast1 c piU bottles labeled with three or four numbers prefixed by UM . Jn add1Uon to the experimen· tal drugs, the safe contained 58 packages of codeine, morphine. M e thadone. cocaine. Phe n obarbital and am · phetamlnes In pill bottles or plastic bags, Krasny said. PILOT J/IEWS 7'J OUTLOOK Bu1lness ln Orange County is alive and dolna well In 1978. Area nrm1 predict 1979 wllJ be as good or better. For a review ol how bualr1tss rared ln 1978 aod 1 preview or what l1 a~ed ln tm, look for "Outlook 7'8'' ln t.oda.y'I Dally Piiot. The M-pa1e ma1aatne con· tall\I 1tort11 and photot detcrib- lng bu1lnet1 booms and bombs. --------... --------------~ clalroed he organized an anti- shah rally at a hos pital 10 Ahwaz, an 011 center near lhe Persian Gulf, said m a telephone interview that two protesters were killed and 20 wounded dur- ing today's demonstration. The opposition National Front reported two persons killed in Shiraz when troops opened fire during an anti-shah rally at a medicaJ school. Re ports or casualties and other aspects of Iran's months- long turmoil are dirficult to verify independently . The state radio said 18 or Tehran's 108 gasoline stations closed aft.er running out of fuel and that lf'le Senate wUl hoad a special session Saturday "to re- view the situation" in the coun- try. • The radio had been broadcast· ing appeals to oil workers and religious leaders every 30 minutes. urging them to permit the nation's slrike·crippled oil industry to produce at least enough fuel f9r domestic needs. Iran had been the world's No. 2 oil exporter after, Saudi Arabia. But production Wednes. day hit a record low of 300.000 barrels, compared to a normal daily average of 6 million bar. rels. before trickling to a bait. o.itv,. .... s..,.,..... COSTA MESA BUSfNt:SS OWNER FINDS MOVING PAINFUL A More Beautiful Downtown Probtematlc For Shlrtey Hoff Owne r Distressed Mesa Shop Victim Of Renewal Plan By JERRY CLAUSEN Of,,_ O.lly ~llol Slaff When Shirley Hoff's Costa Mesa Beauty Supply firm out- grew its rented building on 19th Street 1n 1966 she moved 1t across the street. It looked Like a good Pl!lll at the lime, Shirley says, but now it appears a big mistake. . Mrs. Hof('s building. which she began purchasin~ that year to avoid evcr·balloonmg rents. ls one of several housing 15 shops aJong the south side of 19th Street scheduJed for leveling by the city's Redevelopment A~ency. . "l' m very distressed at t.!"s point ... s he says "The city wants to take this property. turn 1t over to pnvate developers and have them build somelhmg we already have here now -com· mercial buildlngs " The businesswoman says she'll make the last mortJt1a.ce payment on her concrete b~ock and stucco-frame structure in a couple of months . Payments over the years have been $450 a month. but she has doubled up on many of them to retire her loan s ooner than originally planned. She calls her business, which caters to beauty salon s. barber shops and the walk·in public, "very successfuJ," increasing a hundredfold since she began operations on the north side of the street 20 years ago. "It's been hard work; real hard work," she says. "Now I juat don't know what to do." "I've looked around. Any available commercial s pace. they want 85 cents a foot for monthly rent>. plus you pay lhe taxes and this and that. For the space I have here, I'd pay $4,800 a month. •·Who can afford that? (See SHOP. P age AZ> Nude Mesa Model Faces Sex Charge A nude model al the Sunshine Studio an Costa Men was booked 00 a prostitution charge Wednesday night after she aJ. legedly offered a sexual act for $3~ to an undercover officer' police said. Kimberly Ann Johnson, 21, ol Anaheim, Is the third model ar- rt1ted at the studio at 583 W. 19th St. ·alnce It opened In lbe 1prln1. laid Sgt. Gary Webster. She wu taken into custody by pollce It a p.m. and placed In Oran1e County Jail where ball was iet at ~. lnveattaat.ors said. ~ ·4'(11 ... .Ml Studio operator Bill E ngle and city attorneys are involyed In a legal fight over the studio which occupies the former home of the Cham ber ol Commerce. Clty attorneys claim lbe studio should be shut down because It openecl without a neceuary con· dlllonal use permit. Attomeyt tor Enale arrue lbal 8 business permit 11 all that ls necessary, and that city etrocu to cloee the stud.Io are a vlolatJon ot consUtulional right.a. A trial date la expected after the flrll ol the ~~ar. ,\ --I. ... 1,..• • lJ.- 011 Industry sources said about 300,000 barrels or crude oil were taken from the grouod to-~ay but were being stored until the refineries begin operating agaJn. The sources said all re- fineries were shut down and no petroleum was being refined anywhere in the country. U.S. officials in Washington said Wednesday the oil strike was having "no immediate Im· pact" because of sufficient oil in transit from Iran or in domestic storage. They said Iranian oil norm a lly accounted for only about 5 percent of U.S. consump-tion. Mailman Rescues NB Driver A Newport Beach woman who apparently lapsed into a diabetic coma while driving was rescued Wednesday by a postal servict: letter carrier who leaped into her car and stopped it as it careened toward an embank· ment, Newport Beach firemen said today. Lois St ewart, 53, of 1645 Harbor Crest Drtve, was treated but not admitted at Hoag M e morial H ospita l Presbyterian. Firemen said that, had it not been for Marvin Phillips, 49, of Dana Point, she might have suf. fered serious injury. Fire inspector Art Morton said today the incident occurred shortly before U a .m. Wednes-day. A• Mrs. Stewart was driving out ·of a Fashion Island parking lot onto Newport Center Drive. Morton said she suffered what appeared to be a diabetic coma and slumped onto the passenger seat. PhilUps, a letter carrier for the Newport Beach Post Office, was driving his mail delivery truck up Santa Barbara Drive toward Newport Center Drive when he s potted the out.of. control but slow· moving car. "The woman was slumped over and I realized she didn't have any control of the car," said Phillips. "( just noticed that the car wasn't doing n ght. It wasn't like you drive." Al that point, the car jumped a curb across from the Marriott Hotel and veered across an emp· ty lot. "I stopped my truck and chased the car across the field and stopped it," Phillips said "Fortunately, it wasn't locked." "That vacant lot drops down an embankment by the fire .sta· lion. If the car had continued on. s he might have had some serious problems." Morton said. Tele phone Fixed SAN FRANCISCO CAP> Pacific Telephone Co. says Marin County's out-of.county telephone service shouJd be fully restored by late Friday night or early Saturday morning. Co ast We athe r Chance of showers ·in· creasing to 30 percent through Friday morn1ng. Partial clearing Friday af. ternoon. Lows tonight 46 lo S2. Highs Friday SS to 60. INSIDE TODA" A look at 1918 m>eaU that women ~/ought for and .aoa•nit the Equal R•ohts Amendment, beffl choaen as anronotd•. become more. OC· rive in tM cmned umces and been maMng inroads in othn /tel.di. See Featuring, Poge Cl. KULIK ••• Mu.a SA1d ol lb! murder and the heroin ponenton cai;ea .. It• a relov anl reaardllli \b motlv and b uet tbat w.,.. noalio~ ~nd all the months 1m~<'edu1a these c " Under qucatloninll hy Ot• • Mu a. Ambur&t"Y recounted U1c • 1.nvuucatSoo th t beaan Oct 22. lt11 Wbf'ft Boven WU hot down l outsld• • Ne!wpo1't Beach '1! re1taurltlt. ii endc.od, h 1a1d wh n KulJk , ht wift', l"'O bus• , ne ' partn r11 and tbrtt of lt1t• • rclotated Mufta n1ure1 w n · charafd with murd r c:onap racy • lo Bovan'a dHlh • , AJao cnllcd tot . Uh· "c-n• • 1 Darryl Y<M.ait'. former h..ad ol hl' d\•ptlrtmrnl'• narrollc emu .inti pw;optrly nftlcf'r Prank Hrown Youh• ".i' a kt-d tu itlH .i ot .-1 or o.11 thl' he ruin n>nlt1cat~i >V haa lt•Jm 1n lhl' l®r )1 r.. lrectdhtl Kuhk '• orrt t . Ut• 1u1d It t'lln~ tn abOUl four lUn(' , but o( that onl) a bout htt"e-quartl"f"ft of M oun< w. mentlll hero n Hlis um lt'S urpt1rtC'd lhl' ·arhtr tl'5Umon~ o Cros ~ho ,,11d the dt•pur1ml'nt hud m•vf'r 1>nht1c.1lf'd 1)0\' pound or ht'rolll If tht> purtt.)' roun\.l °"Ith. h.ulJk "rhcrn hai. nevt'r bt•t·n lhat 1mou11t t11llwr tndt\ 1Ju.tll) or ·urnulallH'b . ·(;mi.~ it•ltl Sniper Kil/,ed Iii Lo1ig Beacli '!Vear Station LONG BEACH IAP> A 31 1.•ar-old sruper who &ipparenth 1rt'd at le.s!'it four i.hots at pohl'c lt'adquarters from the roof or a 1u1ldlng across the street hai:. >cen !>hot and killed. omcers .aid today. Timothy Alan Pounds. address inknown. opened fire ~1th a .mall caliber rine about 10 .45 1.m Wednesday and may have 1een uirrung at an unidentlfl( .. '<.I \Oman walking tn front or the .lati o n, said offi cer Curt iertrand. ··Sever al policem en com- nunicated with the gunman and .hot him when he turned as if to 1pen fire on them." Berlrand .aid. Pounds was killed at the scene •Y a blast from a police shotgun. 1e said. No other persons were nJured in the shooUng. Police said no motive was known for the sniping, in which Pounds opened fire from the roof of a two-story bail bonds of· f1ce The exact number of shots 1e fired before being killed was 1ot precisely known but it was 1eheved to have been four. lertrand said, adding that in ·est1gators were still looking for he bullets and any damage tht• :unshots may have done. O.lly l'llet ,._ .,., l'lllrkll 0'0-11 WAITING IN COURTHOUSE OUTSIDE HEROIN TRIAL Investigator Simon, Former Chief Olavaa Fr .. PageAJ SHOP IS VICTIM ••. Really!" But real estate agents dealing with Costa Mesa business prop· erties say Mrs. Holf may be pessimistic. Quarters similar to hers, they say. could be obtained for as little as 40 to 50 cents a fool per month in rent. Her monthly rent would be un· der $3.000. they surmise, though it's little solace to a woman pay. ing $450 a month for her own building. In that regard, Mrs . Horr is unique among the 15 or so busi· ness people along the strip of 19th Street sandwiched between Harbor Boulevard and Park Avenue. The others rent their buildings. "I bouRht the buUding at a real rough time in my Ule, but I projected the move into the future. Now they want to take it away with inverse condemna- tion. I just can't afford 1l." Real estate people estimate that construction of a new build· ing elsewhere in the city would be a minimum $30 to $40 a foot in building costs alone. Property costs would be an additional $10 a foot. Mrs. Horr probably would end up paying nearly more than $300,000 lo duplicate her current enterprise. And friends have warned her that the city will offer her only $2 a foot for her 7,000 square-foot structure. A portion or the build· ing, 1,000 feet. she rents to a tenant, Wilson's Bargain Nook. The rest of the building is crammed from floor to ceillng with ~cosmetics, beauty aids. saton tools and a variety of paraphernalia from mustache combs to false eyeluhes. GacySee s Death? 01!8 PLAINES, Ill (AP) - John W. Oacy Jr., who reported· ly conreMeet to the •ex 1l1ytng1 or 32 p r1on1, trl d to klll h.lmulf while lo lhe Cook Couat.v Jull'• ~rmuk Hoepltal, It wu reported tuduy. However, •Cook Oounty offlclll den.led It. The aulclde et.tempt wu mad<: Saturday, a aource told lbu Chlcugo SUn·Tlme1 . Gacy, <'haracd with murder· Ina one youth and autpeck.od of kllllntc perhupa aa many as 31 more teen ogen1 and young men, rc.,ortedly tried to 1trao1le hlmaetr with o towel, the Sun· Ttmea aald. One correcllorus of. flul called th~ auJcde r port a "lot of baloney ... Since the aulcldts attempt, Gac1 bu bCllm kept lA rntra.low ind 1trapped to bla bed, re· teated ooly I« br1et nercllet un- der watch ot au•rdl, lb• Qao. Tim" reported. Pollet aay they have found 17 bodlH In G1cy'1 home since lHt week. AnoU>er WH found tut moath In the Dea Plalnes RlHr and allesedly linked to Oacy by ltema found In ht• home. lnvesti1aton aay a burial map drawn by Gacy led them to more bodie. Wedneeday. Irvine Police Nab Robbery Suspect Irvine police cuptured an armed robbery 11uspect Wednes- day who they say they believe held up three resldenta In thelr Rancho San Joaquin homes. The capture came alter the suspect reportedly approached a police sergeant and oUered to help find the criminal. Mesa Driver Still Critical A 22-year-old Coata Mesa man injured in a Christmas Day car l'rash remained in criUcal coodl· lion today after undergoing sur· gery Wednesday at Fountain Valley Memorial Hospital. Nen Van Nguyen, of 2273 Naples St , received massive head Injuries when his car went out or control on Harbor Boulevard and struck a traffic pole near the San Diego Freeway, police said . Police said heavy fog was a factor when the accident oc· curred about 3:24 a.m. ~olice saJd the help was price· lesa, since Sst-Mike White lm· mediately recoanlzed the 1u.s- pecl as the man he had chased acro11 \he Rancho San Joaquin goU . course only moments before. Samuel Hernandez, 21, a San Fernando laborer, who was staying ln the nei~borhood wtth a friend, wu boOked at Oranae County Jail on charges of rob- bery~ kidnapping, burglarr and battery against a police officer. The incident began at about 6 p.m .. when George Teitelbaum, a 24-year-old UC San Diego Medical School student, heard a scratching at the door at 40 Arboles, where he was staying with bis brother. Teitelbaum opened the door to investigate, and noticed what he thought was a .45 -c ali ber automatic pointed at his nose and held by a man who forced his way in. The ~unman walked Teitelbaum through the bou.ae, searcbJng for cash. He got about $50 and left. Teitelbaum called police. The Chlcago Tribune bas r~· ported t.blt Gacy loid authorit ts he h ad sexual relations with boys and YOWl& men and then 1lran1ledlhem. JnveaU1atora discovered the 1keletal remaint ln a crawl 11 MAIS KILLER 8U8P£CT CLOWN OR MONSTER? Pee-Ct space under tha ranch-style home, aald Cook County Medical Examlna-. Dr. Robert Stein. "The aeene lmlde that house la lndeecrlbable in ita horror," 11td Stein. " ••. ll'a like a bat· llefleld. People are digging trenches, fil.11.na trenches. And u they work, lbeir faces have su<'h lookaof despajr " About 100 people !lt.ood in the cold outtlde the contractor's modest howle as pohce removed bodJea and debris. G acy. who <Served a pnson term ln Iowa lor a sodomy con- viction, allegedly has confessed that he buried Z1 bodies beneath th~ house and threw five others into a river. Burglar Gets YMC4 ClUlh It may be that, as the popular song goes, "It's fun to stay at the YMCA," but a burglar who made off wtth $160 in cash from the Orange Coast YMCA over tbe holidays apparently decided not to stick around. Newport Beach police said to- day that the theft Crom the safe at the YMCA. 2300 Univers1ty Dnve, was discovered Tuesday They saad mast.er keys for the building also were taken. The safe appeared to have been opened by use or the com· blnalion and there were no signs of forced entry into the building, police said. HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS WHITE'S Peabody Quits Post Under Irvine Fire "tfere, f've got a growing. thriving business and I can't look beyond the next two years." she says. "I just don't know what to do." The city Redevelopment Agen· cy just recenUy acquired a $2 million line of credit to begin purchasing properties in Mrs. Hoff's business block. The block contains a n ice cream parlor, unfinis hed furniture store, a restaurant, drugstore, dental offices and a number of other small shops. Several houses and small apart· ment buildings dot the block to the rear of the business struc· lures. LA·Z·BOY® SAVE ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK 1-:dd1 e Peabody Jr .. Irvine ltrector of commuruty develop· nent, resigned today alter de- nands from the majority of the 'ity Council that he quit. ln a letter of re!lignation to 'aty Manager William Woollett Jr . who concurred with the coun ·11 action, Peabody said his de· ·1Mon waseffeetive Feb. 2. Ht! unofficially left his job to· lay, however, after informing us s taff this morning Vacauon ime, sick pay and other time-off 1enefits allowed for the early de· 1arture Peabody's letter cited "re<:ent •vl'nts" and "professional de ~•res" as hts reason for leaving. ln an 1nle rview , h t· JCkDOWledged that the politJCS or the council majority clashed too often wtth what he considered his professional judgment. Councilman Larry Agran, who with Councilwoman Mary Ann Ga1do Celt Peabody was doing a good job, said, "Eddie Peabody refused to be a rubber stamp for the development community, OfllANOE COAST DAILY PILOT l,..Or-~IO.UyPilol,.,Hll-ll~< b•-1 ... -..-\ llpulJll-oYllW()<-c .... 1,,_t_'-~ ••• .., .. ...,..,. pvOlhl••1tl _.., ""°""" f "°"Y lor Co\14 -"' N-1-. -·-_, ll .. c1VF-loi"V•l1W,IMM,~&.-<1Vloooltt1Coott" '•nolt rr1)*0'\6• tct1tf0f' I\ Mtl\lllfrd S..t11fd.tf\ ~ , ......... "" ...... -_.......,.pt ... , l\OtJJO Wot IMY~"'" COll•Mow (.tllOfft .... ,. . ..., .. _ ..._..._"""''- J~~· C.,.ley V""t Pft\ktil"t .,_, c;.,.,...,dl M.t,,,,.,,.t ,_ .. llttVll '1ct1tor Otnce• to<i.Mt.,.· JJOWnl!MyM""" '-"<!uMa.•<11 !IMOt.-1-.~t•t<>I """llt!QIOrl& .. c11· 1111se .. c.ll-••"' Telephone (114)"2-4321 CIHelfled Adnrtlelngt42·M18 ''O<'ft""'Cle-4IMIOO and I'm afraid 1t has cost rum his JOb." Mayor Bill Vardo ulls and Councilmen David Sills and Ar thur Anthony asked for Peabody's dismissal during a closed personnel session of the rouncil on Nov. 21. Bike Tags Ready in Newport · Bicycle licenses in Newport Beach expire Sunday and police have urged bike owner~ to re new to help protect their bikeb against loss or theft. Licenses, which are required or all bike owners in the city, are now available at the Newport Beach Police Department, 870 Santa Barbara Drive, and at all city fire stations. Cost is $3. The stickers ar(' valid for three years. Police said they had hoped to have the stickers available earlier, but. when they were or- dered, a clerk misread the name and address of the department and sent all the slickers to the Santa Barbara pohce. Therapeutic Oasses Set A therapeutic recreation pro- gram for developmentally dJs· ubled youngsters aged 7 to 17 will begin Tuesday, Jan. 16 at the Downtown Community CenterinCostn Mesa . The program sponsored by the (·ity Depa rtment ol Leisure Services will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 p.m . te s p.m . Cost is $12 per child for eight afternoons of activity. ' The program wUl feature ex· cunlons, arts and cra!tl and ex· ercisea. Transportation from school to lbe community center is available at most schools . f'or more informaUon phon 754-5158. All of the buildings will go down -probably over the next two to three years -s ays City Councilman Dom Raciti who is also a member of the Redevelop· ment Agency. It's part of a downtown beautification and re· development plan that Includes widening of streets, develop· menl of a bigger Lions Par and construction of a community center complex. A modern commercial area is ,planned for Mrs. Hoff's area. Raciti says no one knows yet how much the city will pay for Mrs. Hoff's land and buildings. H e says an appraisal Is scheduled shortly. But a city employee familiar with property values In the downtown area says the $2·1l fool rumored as the condemn~ tlon offering Is pure myth. A more accurate estirnate, he guesses, would be In the above 910·a·loot area with final price determined by a Supenor Court judge. When the time comes to level the block bounded by 19th Street and Center Street on the north and south and Harbor Boulevard and Parle Avenue on the e81'1t and weal, the businesses will be hottsed in temporary quarters provided by the city near the site, Raciti saya. The city also is obligated to help pay for movinc those families and businesses dis· placed through tax-paid re· development. Costa Mesa, he says, would help Mrs. Hoff find a new location to meet her needs. And when the new commercial center ls developed, the dis· placed butlnesscs would have flnt shot at movtna in, Raciti aaya. Mrs. Hott says ahe doubts she can afford the new center. And, 1he add.I, there ii nowhere out.- aide the downtown redevelop· ment area to buy comm..-clal property that 1he could afford tn lhe city. SAVE 550 SALE S'J.99 SAVE'40 Reci. '349 SALi EMDS 12·30.71 SALE 5319 .... 'Jlt 142..-1 Mon • .,f'I. 1CM .... , .. a......, ) FREE LOCAL DELIVERY BANKCARDS ACCEPTED SAVE '60 SALE S'09 .... ']Jt MISSION VIEJO 2192 MMl-•1'• Ptcy. 11 blOCU ~CH Sovtll bll ~ '4KI vo1.o Outer I ~ Mon • ..f'rl. 10 ... .... 10.6 Ctoted Suftet•Y I • I~ I C»I .. .... , I • ) \& f( u " • Po " l\ 11" A I C' ~ lO b4 '" Pl r1 f( NI II lh -f fn a l1 du the I 1 hi s for a b ve; d str I is I I m1 Ion hat c h• CUI the ton re1 for 1 ap Arr res • Thur!d!y. December 28, 1978 s OAIL Y PILOT ,43 lntiIBacy Exposed Husband Found Innocent of Rape SALEM. Ore. <AP> -John and Greta Rideout•• tntlmate n vea and marltAl troubles were exposed In a rape trial that ended with b1a acquittall • .• trial Rideout says they will DOU> be "a long, long wblle" getting over . But hls 23-year-old wlfe says she does not regret bringing the churge. "I was right what l dld. but whether it was worth It or not, l 'm not s ure," Mrs. Rideout sald. The cue was believed to be the first prosecution of a " husband charged with raping bis ' w ife while they lived together. Rideout. 21. was found inno- cent Wednesday of raping his wife. The unanimous vote cl a rour-m a n , eight-woman jury came after it deliberated three hours. He said b oth he and . h is estranged wife "have been hurt pretty deeply" by the trial. "I'm so nervous I can't say o.t•w ,. ... u ..... ..-• anything but that I'm happy," .............. GRETA RIDEOUT JOHN RIDEOUT HUGE CRANE WORKS tN PREPARATION TO MOVE 8AROE Oerriclc Craft Wa•hed Aehor• at Dana Point Harbor Sept. 5 Rideout saJd. "I'm just going horn.~ and going back to t·:::ic Husband Found Not Gultty of Rape In Landmark Case Crews Start Salvage Of Derrick Barge Rain Rated 30o/o Likely At Coast · '. Asked it he felt bitter toward his wire, Rideout said, "I don't know bow I feel about her." Mrs. Rideout. wbo has filed for divorce and custody or the couple's 2~-year-old daughter. said she feels "no hostility" toward her hus band. But sbe sald: "l think m en who a re probably a lot wo~e than John will be sitting back and snicker · ing .. " ··A lot of women who are beaten a lot worse than I was beaten and forced into sex af. terwards were waiting to see whether a man could be convict· ed and punis hed ror what men are doing to them ...• " she said of the verdict. "They will reel now that they have no recourse. that they have to put up with it." she said. Mrs . Rideout tes tified he r husband beat her and forced her lo have sex Oct. 10 during an argument at their Salem apart· ment. Rideout told Ule jury he slapped his wife during the argu- ment . but they then made up before having intercourse. The prosecution s t e mmed from a 1977 change in Oregon's r ape taw tnat removed manta! prlvllege as a defense against rape. Iowa and Delaware have similar laws. Salvage crews began unload- ing equipment onto a gutted bar2e on the r ocks at Dana Point Marina Wednesday in preparation t o rJoa t th e wreckage from Its harbor en· trance resting place. The Zt>l-toot dernck barge was washed up on the breakwater Sept. 5 during a storm and the rusted two-story deck ha"S been visible to ocean -goer s and nearby restaurant patrons since. storm Norman last September sent a 160-fool barge and the converted troop carrier on the rocks, despite efforts by a con· structioo crew to save the two vessels. The vessels. belonging to Healy-Tibbets Construction Co .. were unmanned at the Ume ot the ocean surge. The barges were being used in construction or an extension of the Southeast R egi onal Reclamation Authority sewer outfall off Dana Point. Weather forecasters today abandoned an earlier prediction of rain over much of Southern California and warned instead that there is a 30 percent chance o f s howers in the area throughout Friday. It will remain cool along t.he Orange Coast. a N'aHona l Weather spokeswoman said. She forecast a high of 58 and a low of 47 degrees for Newport Beach with both figures lowered by one degree for inland Ora nge IFil~§ll [J)A1f~ A surge or big surf and high win ds. sparked by tropical The heavy seas caused some of the ships' anchor lines to part. dashing the two vessels against the breakwater. County. . National Weath e r meteorologists see the current cloudy conditions clearing late Fridav when tainfaU chances willdroptobelowspercent. Interviews Slmedfor Census Jobs Job intervie ws will be held early n ext year in L aguna Niguel for more than 2,000 tem- porary workers to help process an expected 25 million question- naires for the 1980 U .S. census. Interviews will be condur ted in temporary offices set up at the feder al ZiRgurat building where work is expected to begin 10 February preparing for the 1980 ('ensus project. Most of those employed arc expected to be drawn from the Orange County work force. said lle p Robert E . Badbam, R· Newport Beach. Healy-'Nbbets has long since turned over its ownership lo the insurance carrier. and crews from Crowley Maritime Salvage Co. of Terminal Island arrived Wednesday to begin s alvage oper atiOll.5. c.;rews unloaded welding equipment and other m aterials from a large crane onto the deck of the converted troop carrier all day Wednesday. If the operation is s uccessful. the hulk should disappear over the horizon by New Year's Day. en route to Terminal Island, the spokesman explained. l( the damage is too extensive. he said crews will cut the vessel up, removing the structure by barge and crane. That would take an additional three weeks, he said, adding that salvage of the second sunken vessel will take another two weeks. The forecast further calls for winds of 25 mph over much of the southland. The 100$( ran~e forecast calls for clear but cool weather during the New Year's weekend but Na· lion al Weathe r authorities warned that the prediction is strictly long range. "We've got a disturbance or two out there in the Pacific," a forecaster said . "It has already led us to revise our rain pred.ic· lion and it could affect us in any number of ways before the weekend." But be described as "highly unlikely" any chance that the fog which rusrupted air travel and hampered highway traffic during the Christmas weekend will return for a. second holiday crack during the New Year's fesliv1ties. More tha n 650 tempor ary census employees will be work· mg in two shifts by the end or September and U.S. Bureau of the Census officials expect that number to mcrease to 2,164 by Apr il , l.9fll . Thieves Move Fast 'l'be U.S. senate has allocated Sl.4~ million for remodeling or more than 300,000-square-feet of the Ziggurat for the census project. But the Census Bureau will only be using 5.000 square feet of the federal building during the early monthsofl979. t;mployees working out ot uie Ziggurat will handle about one third of the 80 million forms to be processed during the national census talcing. Interview schedules will be announced soon after the first of the year, said a spokesman from Badham's office. Surf Contest Starts Friday In Huntington The Natiooal Scholastic Surf. ing Association will hold ita 1978 surfing championships in Hunt· ington Beach Friday and Satw-· dav High School and college SUl"f. ers from Rhode Island, North a nd South Carolina, Florida and Hawall will compete against Callfornia athletes. CompetiUon will begin each day at about 6:30 a.m. at the Huntington Beach pier. National champions will be selected at the end of the event and are scheduled to compete in s urfing championships in Australia and Hawaii and on the East Coaat.. The National Scbolast1c Surf· lng Assoclatioo was founded this year by surfing coaches in the Orange Coast area. The tournament is sponsored by a clothing manufacturer and a number of surfing m agazines. Department OK'd LOS ANGELES <AP) -1be Cit y eo.metl on Wednelday ten- taUvety approved creation cl a clty Dtpa.rtment of Transporta· uon. Laguna TV Heist Attributed to Pros Fast-m ovi n g burg l a r s sm ashed a window at a Laguna Canyon television store early Wednesday morning, clearing o ut with n ine expen sive television sets and a stereo unit in the less than two minutes it took police to arrive. "It can be done by pros," said Laguna Beach Sgt. Bruce Briggs, who was right behind a patr o l car that m ade lt to HUlen's Coast TV, 2133 Laguna Canyon Road, two minutes after the alarm went off. "We had a unit at th e (Laguna ) Festival grounds when this went down. so vou know be got there fast." Briggs said. What police found w as a smashed window and empty spaces on the shop shelves. Police said the burglars took nothing but the best television sets in their quickie shopping spree. making off with a total of $3,148 in equipment. A similar blitzkrieg burglary took place at the remote canyon televisloo shop Nov. 10, wtien burglars broke into the s tore taking six television sets valued at $2,487. And, as in Wednesday mom· iug's heist, the burglars were gone within minutes. JarvU Word Ovendielming AMERICAN FORK, Utah <AP> -Hal Taylor, an Internal Revenue Service auditor, says he was mistakenly malled 291 copies ol the same letter from California tax protester Howard Jarvis. "Do you s uppose he's trying to tell me something?" asked Taylor. The letters, sent in a bulk mailing, contained a "Tax- payer's Opinion Poll. "In the let· ter , Jarvis promised to send the reaulta ol the survey to the news media, members of Congress and state legislators. Fire Warning Light Sends Plane Home An Air Calltomla flight from Orange County All'port to Fresno and Lake Tahoe was compeUed to return to lbe Irvine aintrlp todlY when a fire warn· tog lncUcator fiubed on ln the pilot'• cablo. Atr callforaia officials said an e:umlnatloo of the aircraft re-vealed no evkleace of fire. They said in1Ual examination lndicat· ed a malfuncU09 of the warning system. Tbe aircraft was ldeoUtled as a Lockheed Electra, a four· engine turbo Jet that carries 94 passengers. They said tbe aircraft that returned wu being subjected to extensive testing but wu expected to return to aervtce lat.er today. Pa11enaera on tbe aborted fli•bt were.-transferred to another Electr-f, which left the airport at & a.m., one bow' after the original dtparture Ume. ·, .. • • Tomorrow, our furniture savings. begin! Drexel Heritage Wfumlt®Il SALE Sofa. reg. 11110 w.tSUt Be here early for our Sale of distinctive Drexet • and Hentagelt ~ving rooms. dining rooms. bed· rooms. even a selection of cx::caslQOal furniture' All. most attractively pnced. Well worlh an ho 1r -or two Join us• Side cf'lalrs. ea. reg. s 184 Wtl St2t Drexel and Heri10ge collections reduced up to Round table. ~. 1469 WttSHI Your Fnorite Dettgner Wiii Be Happy To Aaalst You Arm chalnweg. '186 Wetlt41 H.J.GARRElf fURNll1JRE lZIS HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MUA 64M27S I ' l .. DM.VPtlOT . WASHINGTON (AP> -H&m· EAK P&J 1110 wtll ~o round 1tt<alt la.isl fo'ebru1ry w11 ~ t bu'iler meat will toet 11.10 or MP, ht d. bul not u dr11tlc S l. 77 I pwnd St a pound nelrt y.nr. but con-ly 11 hambw'~ r -Hl>'claJ~ on 1l I• doubtful hambura4'r .., 1umer1 COMkl •low lh pnce in· a percent~ sis Sluk p Cl"ll prlrt1 wUI rite abovt the Sl 70 to tl'ffM by 1witchl= to pork nd may rl to 2S ctnta • pound IUO a pound r•na next year. chldu10, 1 meat 1.1.ilr)' leader In 1919, tft u ki , del)fodlna on l..yn1i 1&0d, becou11c many con ··11 th kind o( tl".lk e um e r 1 ma y 1 wltc h t o I 'round beef pric: do rtu .o Lynt lld Wedn day retCLll llltrnallv 1uch a1 purk and to )0 cent.a a pound u pl'ed1cted. h1mbur1 r prlc rot abQut 40 poultry, which are I n aood ham burCtf' wlll cost about H (ent• • ~ ln 1978 and now 1upplI. ralherthan poy more and m~h lft im u round ateak did 1vua11• around $1.30 a pound mor or han\burwcr lul wanl~.Hid Rlchafd . L.yna. A c cordina to Af rl C'ullurC! ~dent ol Utt Amerlnn Meal Oe p rlm•nl a l t 1t lr1, lheo •11·.-ALWAY~ uncrrtatn as to n lute. aurac .. rf't1ll pnr• of bone·ln whtn the conaumcr wlll dectd~ Pilots pose Plan Fly-in' May Protest FAA Rules l WASHINGTON !AP> A P.-dt'ral Aviation Admlnh1lnUon vtan to U1bttn traffic rontrol uround lht' nation's Alr1>0rte face., l'truna oppos1llon from u µcJwt<rful pr1vote pOou' 1iroup John L Buker, pru~ldent of thl' 220.000 ml'mbl•r t\lruatl · China Signs r··Pact to Sell A t • • • • > • ' • • , • • . . • • ' ' • . i • • • i J " .. .. Beer, Wine NEW YORK <AP> -The pro durers or Man1schew1t2 wine - have announced a deal w1lh the People's Republic of China lo market Chinese beer and vodka in the United States. The beer. Tsingtao. and lbe vodka. an 80-proof potion that t'ould rival th e Ru ssian Stohc hnaya, are scheduled to debut in this country in April or May, according to Chester Moss. director or operations for the Monarch Wine Co, producer or M an1schewitz wines , o .. ,, ra and Pilot& AaaocloUon. ~oolend ~ after the FAA an n vnC"" mt>nl Wednnday tbal lht' nc>w polirlt'., w ould re tr11•1 pr1\-ak 1nlot11' fn·•'<Jom of llCCt'h."> to muny tdrpon'\ Anulht'r ll'•llO<'I JllOO Offll'l:tl l'iUld thl:t WUIS purll)' bt't'ilUSC priv.ttl: ~h111•·"> would net>d new, t•l( 1>t>n:r11vt· .111iJ more isoph1stlc-al Pd radar equi pment to Oy intt1 u1rporta with UJ>&r adt:d tralf1c conlrol SYbtems. THE OFt,(.'IAI. !>a1ti the new isystt.•m11 would r c11lrit'l muny :i1rport!t' ability lo ci ccorn modote the Krowtng volume of J1 r tr<1lf1c Haker satd hu; orl(anaiat1on ..will call on the more than three-quarter:. of a m1lhon pilots und their families and their bus1· ness associates to form a massive att ack on the f'AA's l)r ograms ." He :.aid the assoc1at1on will take its case lo Congress and the public, but did not elaborate . THERt; WERE other indica- tions, however, that the opposl· lion miihl lake the form of an Of· ganized "fl y-in" in wtlich hun- dreds of planes would be flown to Washington "rlvate gcm•ral uv1allon sedor Rut h~ Uld some s mall U!lt'r 1eroupa. suth as non lkensed stu dt'nt pilots, might be affected at t.ome u1rp0rts during ccrttiln ptmo<b "BUt;IN ESS AND private mrcraft with the right equip- ment will be perfectly eUglble to go into the major airports ." Bond said. He added that "this program will provide greater safety for all concerned." The FAA action was spurred by the Sept. 25 aer ial collision over San Otego between a Jet airliner a nd a small Cessna flown by a pilot making a prac- tice landing approach. The crash. worst U.S. aviation dis· aster in history, killed 144 pro- pie. The FAA plan will improve safety at 124 U.S. airports serv- ing 97 percent or the scheduled airline travelers. BOND SAJD IT will provide Increased protection against in· flight collisions and estimated al would reduce by 80 percent the num ber or near collisions involv· ing aircraft oper ating above 10,000 feet. NATION I WOALD o Sell for $1.80 that 'lh.11 11 r.r enourih. • " Lyn1 calcula~ USDA. averaged HJd Sl.11 • • compared with 81 •·we 11m~ly can't predict It cent1 a pound OM /ear earUer. with ony eirt-e of P,recls1on, the d partment 1aJ . and nf'lth~r CIO USDA . Lyng and lhe USDA afiree on One dc>purtmcmt ofllclal, who why beef prices are go "" up: a1ked not to be ldenUfie4,. called There are fewer catUe on f arme l. y n g • 11 t' 11 ll m o t " • v e r y and ranches, down 21 million pe11l ml1t1c rorecaat" In light or-head from a peak of 13.2 m1ll1on consumers' ex1>eeted 11wllch to Jan. 1, 1.97~. pork und chicken. GROUND BEEF prices In Ot'· Hamburger Is going up more quickly because It la made moet· t ober. th most recent month Jy from leaner arumals whose :l;JOOAwait News Philippine government officials conferred today with diplomats from 19 countries. including the United States. in an efrort to f tnd homes for 2.300 Vietnamese aboard the freighter Tun~ An. The boat arrived in the Philip· pines on Wednesd ay and the refugees were denied permission to land. numbtrt ttave be n dlmlrUsttlng in r~cent .yeara H farmco trtmmed I.heir lnveatorl . fEEDLOI' OPERATOllS who produce "Ced" bt-ef thal mikes the choicest &tea.ks and roast~ hava found In 1upermarktt stepped up their operatlol\8. Rut thoh increaae• are not enou1h to offset Ole decline In the aupply of the leantr beef for h»mburger. HEW Axes Privileges To Jaycees WASJUNGTON <AP> -The Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare says colleges that receive federal funds are prohibited by law rrom giving special privileges lo the U.S. J aycees. a national organization wllh a policy aga1rusl admitting women HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. s:ud Wednesday the J aycees must be treated under the same.. standard that applies Lo other single.sex organization!> under federal law. AS A RESlJL T, he said ih a letter to Rep. Trent Loll. R· Mass .. coll ef(es receiving federal assist a nce t'annot give the J aycees "specia l privileges .. such as "official recol(nition or the organization, the designation of faculty sponsors, or the use of c·ampus facilities al less lban fair market value ." Despite the ruling, an HEW lawyer who declined to be iden· t1f1ed said that if a college al- lows an Elks club or similar or· ganization the use of a campus facility without charge, It may do the same for the Jaycees. The J aycees. formerly cal)ed the Junior Chamber or Com- merce, hos an estimated 380,000 members between ages 18 and 36 1n 9,000 chapters, including about 75 on college campuses. 't i MOSS SAJD Wednesday the deal was sealed after two years of negot1at1ons with the Chinese, and described them as "the toughest" bargainers h e had ever dealt with. Other trade exchanges, usual- ly involving U.S. products to be m arketed in China, have been announced in recent dayli follow- It is expected that the private pilots will stale their cose during , public hearings on the F'AA plan to upgrade 44 airports t o terminal controls areas, the agency's highest safety rating. In aMOUnc1ng the plan , FAA administrator Langhorne Bond said he did not feel il would re- s ult in a dislocation of the Cezanne Clues Hunted WHILE THE national or- ~ansiation maintains a "men" on&y membership policy, about 90 chapters have admitte d ~ -ing the aM ouncement that of· 3 Paintings Stolen From Chicago Art· lmtitute women. - ~am Seever , a Jaycees spokesman. said the o rganita· t1on has been trying for more than a year to win a special ex· emption in Congress from the antl·discrimination clause that Call Cano used as the basis for his ruling. 1 f11.:1al U.S. recognition of the 1 People's Republic IS Lo take ef- f t:Ct Jan. l. ·• t I $ J , I As part of the deal, Monarch iR to provide the People 's Republic of China with U.S. technicians to teach them how to brew. bottle and label beer more efficiently It also would supply the Chinese with yeast for winemaking, Moss s rud. VFO SIGHTED OJIER NAPLES S.tc. l .S.llterier ... APWI ........ ~ CHICAGO CAP ) Fingerprint experts are dusting empty ,_picture frames that used to hold three paintings by Paul Cezanne, looking for clues in the theft of the masterpieces that the Art Institute or Chicago values at $3 million. Fewe r than 10 muse um workers had special keys to the storage room from which the 19th century post-lmpress1orust works disappeared. TH EV HAV E BEEN hngerprinted, and police said they mlgbl also be asked to take polygraph tests. Police said they planned to search the museum thoroughly in hope the French paintings may be Cound In the building. NAPLES. Jtalv CAP) -A Naples police officer has report- ed seeing what he described as an unidentified (lying object over the isle or Capri In the latest or several such reports in Italy. °"!I Run The stole n Cezannes give authorilles a second major art· theft puzzle in a week. • while making his rounds in a squad car at d awn Tuesd ay he sciw a n object emitting a strong, intermittent light across the bay over Capri. However. before it t'Ould be photographed the UFO disappeared, he s aid. Mo bil 011 Co. r e ported Wednesday that it failed to fand oil in the Baltimore Ca- nyon area. 70 miles off the C'oas t of Atlantic Ci ty, N.J. Map shows location of Mobil wells. THE THEFr OF the 19th cen· tury post-impressionist paint- ings w as discovered Wednesday, two days after thieves slipped through a skylight of the M. II. de Young Memorial Museum m :. l • Rockies Storm Brews Action Causes Widespread Snow, Cold t. , . r '· ~ . t Te 1permmn AID<ony A•l>ll't11H An<l>O••vt A>ftnllle All..,1• 8•111mo,. 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The museum has one or the leading collections in the world of lm- p r es s i o n i s t an d pos t · I mpress1onist paintings. Museum officials said t he paintings "Madame Cezanne 1n a Yellow Arm Chair." "Ap· pies on a Table Cloth" and "House on the River" -were being s.tored dunng a ·gallery renovation. · POLICE SAJD there was no sign or forced entry. The works were removed from their frames sometime after Nov . 28, said J . Patric e M arandel. a museum curator. He said he believes he was the last museum omcial to see the paintings. Ma randel said there is no market for the works because they are internationally known. .. Every dealer and collector of a rt knows these paintings. Everywhere in the world t hese paintings arc well known, .. Mara ndel said La rry Termolen. museum vice president, said another Cezanne .,..,,..._. ..... ,,. Dtte Coleman Young, mayor of Detroit, has announced plans to lay off 348 municipal employees, In· eluding 98 fireCighter~. In an effort to balance the city's budget. The move Is expect· ed to save the citf $3 million. and a work by Toulouse Laulrec had been stored with the stolen paintings. "We have insurance for the whole rollecllon." he said Fired Women to Get Year's Pay, Benefits BOISE. Idaho <AP> -A federaJ judge has ordered the city or Boise to pay 12 months' back pay and fringe benefits to six female police employees fired after a probe into alleged lesbian activity. But U.S. District Judge Ray McNichols tu.med down their request for reinstatement Wednesday. s aying such a move would be "non- productive" ror a small police department. The women held patrol. dt!>· lion into the a lleged homosexual patch and animal warden jobs. activity. They have not denied they are homosexuals. McNJCHO~ SAID the back pay a nd fringe benefits would be reduced by the interim ear nings of the women and any state un- employment insurance they re· celved . The court is still to rule, in a trial expected to begin next spring. on the women's request forSlOmiUion lndamages . The award for back pay stems from McNichols' finding on Nov . 27 that the women's rights or due process were violated by the police department's sn vestiga- AT THAT TIME, he called their firings "abysmal" and saJd the case "cries out to be tried." The women. fired in March 1977. had asked for two ears' back wages. The c ity contended back pay should be limited to one month . The six women who sued are dispatche r supervisor Judith Baker, 34 ; <1.lspatchers Lavonne Woody, 29, and Vardell La1trsen • 28; patrol officers Mary Morris. 30, and J anine Townsend, 24, and a nimal warden Theresa Silva, 30. A seventh woman was rared buldidnotjointhesult. Taiwan Tells Regret For Violent Acts TAIPEI. Taiwan CAP> -The Natlooallst Chinese government ex· pressed "deep and sincere regret" todoy for violent demonattati11n~ against a U.S. delegation that came here for talks aimed at son.eruog America's break in official relations with this Island nalion. The anU·American protests continued today. and in one incident a taxi driver·ahouttng "Long li ve the Republic or Cl'11n a ! '' set THE DISCVSSIONS, nearly himself on fire Inside his parked canceled alter protesters pelted cab outside the Forei gn the U.S. delegation with a bar· Ministry. Bystanders pulled ttlm raae of eggs, tomatoes and mud out and doused the names. on IL" arrival Wednesday night. began today ofter President AS THE MAN burned, several Chlang Chlng-Kuo gave personal thousands demonstrators nearby aasuroncea to the Amerlcan11 calmly sang the patriotic sone. they would be protected against "t Love China." The t axi dri vcr further violence. was tater reported In poor condi· U .s. ambassador Leonard tlon at a hopsltal. Un(ler and Deputy Secretary of ... Ii h d t • State Warren Christopher were .,.ar er. t e emons ra~ors 11Jloht1y cut bv olau broken outside the mlnlltry trampled • J e heaps of peanut.I under their when the protesten mobbed ( ........ , "ThJ I c , their automobile coru1e . eet, l nvuung, 1 9 arter. In today'• talks, tbe Taiwan As a result, the site of the government lodged a formal U .S .-Talwanese ne1ot1at1ons prote1t over the U.S. decision to WH 1hltted from the ministry to severe tlea with Taiwan and the Orand Hotel five miles eatabllah diplomatic rel1Uons away with Peking ; ii > - of· r.~ a.r- at at- le&· L n - • ' - I I Ir I t l»I I ut ro tb m wt Pi m tu m A •• . (' J I p to .,. "' pr n ('O ,... ti lh -p fr< alt die th( I I hi. fS for ab ve. d s tr r is I I m' loo ha• c ti1 CUI \ the • I ... ' ., ton re1 for 1 a p An res . . • ~. Otc.mber 28. 19'1a CALIFORNIA OAILV PILOT A 5 Peete of the Day $18,500 Reward for ·cHP Killi3rs ZlTONE Z -0-.ned by Robert Rotch!() of Ntwport lk'acb (Z> The OT) &v nty tOnt>) Ono <Z > Z d c:rtl>H ht. tt'71 Dat.aun a.oz Arrcdg aed La~er Faces Robbery R a p LOS ANGELES CAP> A federal m.sg1stntu has arraigned u Woodland ll!ll'haltorn,•y on one counl of bank robbery followtng bis arrest in ton· nect1on with riv,. armed robbcnes at Los Angeles area sav1~s mslllutions. SACRAMENTO <AP> -CalUonuo Cotree· tlonal orncera Ateoclatlon Is olrertna a ta.SOC> re· ward ror lntormaUcm leadlna to thf! arresl and con· Vl t llon ol lh~ IUU rt or two hlshway patrolmen. The reword wa otrered Wednesday. a day after • mun and a woman were charged In Ole cHe llul o t1pokt'sman for lh uaoctaUon. Ken aro~n. wd lhne'a no sun Uon that lho wrong people h.avc ~ 1rretted. B&OWN SA.ID THY. HOUDAY weekend de· l1yod nouncauon uf the reward Idea to the as· 11ocletlon'11 dlr4>Cton, who had lo &Ive It their •P· prov al Brown added lh•l lb peraon.s undl'r u reat "hlVt>n't been round guilty ye( Aa I understand tl, thera"s 10mc c1u lion nbot.al the Involvement of one or th<Ml 11artlet1 ... HE SA.ID ua-; W,\ij REFEIUUNG to news re- ports thal the two, Lula Rodrlguei. 23, of Sacrumt•nto. and MaraMet KJa , 18, of Garden Grove, did not match composite drawings that w,•re usttd in their arrest. He said he had no 5lt'rsonl11 knowledit> of any discrepa.ndes. ______,, Rrown u1d ltaders o( the •.~member group rirsl propostd olfennR the reward Friday, shortly ufter patrolmen Roy Rlecher, 50, and William f<'reem1m. JS. were shot to death along11idc ln· tcmstut, 80 Wt!Sl or Sacriamento. THE REWARDS, ALSO FROM the stale and two other employee groups,·now tot.a.I $18,:IOO. Over 400 people Including friend&, relatives 1tnd law enforcement colleagues attended services Wednesday for Blecher. ··He would be awestruck as I am to see this as· sembly gathered," said Rev. Richard J . Harrison, who ofCiciated at the services at Calvary Ba11list Church in Gardena. David (). 1'rt>blkock, 36, was releaaed Wednes day on a personal rccogruiance bond of $20,000 by U S. Magistrate James Penne A Jan. 16 pre· liminary hearing was sel for Trebikoc FBI special agent.s a nd pohce arrested the al· Jones Kin torney al his Woodland Hills office Tuesday. They said four of the robberies. which occurred between AN AM£1l1CAN FLAG wa drapped across the lO·year Marine Corps veteran's coffin durlns the memorial. A ramUy sookesman said Blechcr's body would be crem afed with burlal In his blrthplace of Cleveland. Ohio. "I know many of us question why this had t.o happen. God will deal with them (the suspecta> more uatly than we ever can," the mlnhrt~r said or the naa Friday. He added 1 prayer for law enforceD\ t offlcers, elepressln& the hope they have " their co·pllot as they ric1e oul on those mot« es and squad can." BLEClfER, JOINED the CHP in 19~7. was based ID South. Los AngelH before being transrerred to Woodland In Northern California last May. Romantic Traps To Be Examined Creative s urvival In the field or romance 1s the subject of a CoastUne Commuruty College lecture serie& oped to the public. '1ffow to Avoid an Affair," is the title of the in· itial Feb. 7 lecture, while the second falls on Feb. 14, which is St. Valentine's Day. The four talks by human relations counselor and consultant Richard Northrup run 7 to 10 p.m . in the EbeU Club, 515 Balboa Blvd .. Balboa, deal· ing with divorce, sex and marriage. Preregistration is by mail al the college. 10231 Slater Ave .. Fountain Valley, 92708, or in person Cost of the series ·is $12.50, wtule $3.50 is charged for a single lalk. The moumert Included law enforcesnent of. ricers from 20 different agencies, Blecher'a firat wife. Gloria Blether Christ~ ot Rollloa Hilta. h'• aons and a sister. Blether's second wife, Helen, whom he mar· rled In September. w as not preaenl ll Wednesday's servicea. She had prevlou.al~ at- tended a memorial service for both officers Tuea· day In Sacramento. . Gray Ghosts Whales Near Coa1t · SAN DI EGO <AP> -California Grey whales. once nearly extinct, will show on their increasing population in the next few weeks as they pass the Southern Calltontia coast on their 6,()()().mile migration from thelr summer home in the Bering Sea and other northern waters. "We lhlnk they <the whales) were down to about 500 or 600 at one lime," said Robert Wisner, marine biologist at f;(fipps lnaUtu- tion or Ocean~raphy in La Jolla. "This year they numberl at least 10,000, and very prob· ably as high as 12.000." The resurgence of the mammal&-fiOme up to 60 feel long and welghin~ more than 40 tons -has apparently been aided by the re- cent reull of JaP,an's whaling neets, says Dr. Raymond Gilmore of the San Diego Natural Hi story Museum. ~ ~ St-pt. 21 a nd Nov. 24 netted a total of $7,175. The Demanding fifth robbery was unsuccessful. --- Art Tltieves Stole F a lw1 SAN FRANC ISCO <AP) -Several art scholars say t hat thieves who stole a $1 million Rembrandt from the M .H. de Young Museum Christmas Eve may have a fake painting. Horst Gerson, one or ST. TE authorities on the 17th ( ) the world's l eading • /f century Dutch painter. Immunity SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -An adopted son or Peoples Templ e leader Jim Jones has re· fused to tesWy before a grand jury investigating the c ult , says his lawyer. unless he is given immunity from prosecution. Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture There's temptation everywhere you turn . . . at sale prices .__ -------""'-said he was not con· vinced that the stolen masterpiece was "the real ongmal." According lo a report in today's San Francisco Chronicle, Gerson noted his doubts about the paint· ing's authenticity in his 1968 revised edition of ··Rembrandt; The Complete Edition of the Paint· ings •· a.a~ A le& D ed erl cla "He's taking the Fifth Amendment on every· thin~.'' attorney Peter Keane told reporters a fter Tlm Jones, 19, spent 45 minutes before lhe 2J.member panel on Wednesday. PHOENIX, Anz. (AP) -Cesar Chavez, presi· dent of the United Farm Workers union, has asked the bishop of the Roman Catholic Dio<'ese of Phoenix lo intervene in the extradition of Synanon founder Charles Dederich, 65, claiming the re- ligious cult leader is too ill to travel lo California for trial. The Chavez a ppeal was sent Wednesday to the Most Rev. J ames Rause~. bishop of the Diocese. FOlll" Ff~ I • Pot Probe "HE IS GUILTY of no crime. His desire Is to cooperate, but as his at· tomey I have to direct him not to do so at this time," Keane said . ·'There Is a danger that the federal prosecutors are seeking a scapegoat ... for a show trial. PASADENA (AP) -Three policemen and a "meter maid" have been fired amid a continuing investigation into alleged marijuana use by de· partment employees, the Pasadena Star.News re· ported today. Patrolmen David Nelson, Kenneth W. J ohnson and Robert Nixon and parking enforcement representative Karen Lemucchi were fired, and four other officers were suspended, the paper said. Marine B elcf In S la,,lttfl• SAN DIEGO <AP) -A recently.discharged Manne was booked Wednesday for investigallon or the fatal rape-stabbings of two women in 1974 and early Uus year . Authorities a lso said 24·year-old Billy Lee Chadd of Imperial Beach was held on a Las Vegas, Nev .• warrant in a 1975 knife slaying. Chadd was booked Wednesday while already in the San Diego County Jail on charges of rape, robbery and kidnapping in connection with a March 31 assault on a Chula Vista family, police said "He could have been, unknowingly, a link in t h e c h a in of co n · s piracy," which the gov· ernment i s trying to establis h in the a s· sassination of Rep. Leo Ryan. D-Calif., by tern· ple members in Guyana, Keane said. "U Tim is given Im· munity, I will direct him to answer ever y question." JONES LEFT the grand jury room about 20 times to confer with Keane and Teresa Cobb. 26, J ones' slster-in·la w who said she d efected from the cult five years ago. Masculine Conj ere nee Backs ERA. Movement LOS ANGELES <AP) -The Equal Rlghts Amendment is not just a women's issue and may be the best thing that's happened to m e n. or- ganizers of a conference on men and masculinity contend. "The women's move- ment Is the best thing that's happened lo men because It's asked them lo really look at their lives and ask it they're h1ll717y," sald Craig Sc h e rrenbe r g , a member of the Los Angeles Men's Collec· Uve, and of the con· ference s teering com· mittee. SOME set MEN from across lhe United States a od from severa l for eign countries are here tod1y to attend the five-day FUth National Conference on Men and Maacullnlty, coordlnat· ed by the Men's Collec· tlve, 1 local m e n's movement unit. Thci con· ferencetndsSunday. Previous conferences have been held at Knox· vtUe, Tenn.: Unlvenity Park, P1., Del Molnes, Jowa and St. LoW1. The fourth canlereoce gave birth to the Men's A1· llarru for Llberatlon and Equality, MALE, 'SEX.£QUAL SOCIETY' Craig Scherfenbe"rg which coru1!st.s of 10 re· glonal groupings of men's groups and c:en· ters. As part or the current confe rence, Scberren· berg said repruen· tatives of men's or· sanluUona nationwide would work on deUJls ot economJc boycott.a and actions agaln1t tbe 1$ sutes which have yet Lo ratify the ERA. "WE ARE SAVI NO that m c n 'a lib la women's lib -that it's n ot a men's or a women's Issue. The sup. presslon or one Is the s uppression of all ... said Scherfenberg. "We want to work for a sex-equal societ y. We see that as In the self-Interest for men. ''Nowhere ln the ERA does it say anything about men or women. It says no person shall be discriminated against on t he basis or sex," said Scherfenberg In a n interview lat.er. Scherfenberg admits that some men may be threatened by the lm· plicatlona of the ERA that they will be com~l· Ing with women for Jobs tradJtionally considered "men's Jobs." But be says, there's another side. •-re EaE ARE JOBS women have that lDIDY m en could have and would be happy to have If they weren't labeled women'• Jobi," he said. Scberf enberg mentioned chiJd-reartna u one ex· amP.le. • Men realise t here are women who are more capable than they are and who could do th• Job better than they CID -that'• threatenln1. Scberfenber1aald. Come see what the world of distinctive home furnishings is all about . Now at savings from 10 to 50%. Take advantage of unbelievable savings on current and discontinued lines throughout our entire store . . . in all departments. You'll see room after room of d1stinct1ve home furnishings all completely decorated. all accessorized. Yes. a visit to our store can be the start of a whole new ltfe style for you. SINCE 1892 Prof usional lnterror Design without Obligetk>n Comfortable Parking • COnvenlent Flnandng • Ote'11!1 A.. ~v t 514NOR11t MAIN SNITA ANA • 541-4391 \' orang eoasio•••vP••o• Editorial Pge .............................................................. -. lhurlday, December 28. 1078 Robf'rt N Wff'd Put>ll\her Deal Not Much To BoQSt About T o hear them tell Lhe ~Lory . Oran~e Couo l) Supervl!lo~ rtulph 01ednch and Thoma& Rilt-) \liCrtt m1i;:hty tough "lth C"onroc:k Co last week wh<'n lh > ugr~ed t.o !-.l'lllc an a llegt•d $2 7 malhon \li'Orth of d&mDKl' lo a COWlt) park for $1 2 rruJlion In re~•lil\. thou.ch. Lhc !\l'tUttnwnl for lust H•u1 's rum l'!°o-.100 dnlllUAl' don.: to the park .ilJel(edb ht•ruuse of C onrock's nl'af'by manln.: operuuon,. wit!> 'oml'thln.c f .ir s hort Ofa tr1umpt\ fortht•t'OUOt\' For unt• Ihm~ .... UJl<'I \ l.SOr') llov.t"d lht'O\l\l'h·~ lo iiet hor,~d uround ro1 n1nt• month., "'1th t ht• 1rnrk remo1mn..: in a ~tale or d1srl'µa1r -lw.forl' f,tt ltinJt do"n lo bru\:o. t.l(.•t.. ... wlth C.'Omp.Ul~ offtuol'°' Ion Jot tht• "u 'i. t hP\' h d rounty la\li ~ t-r' prf'pa rf' an t•ln borote In" ..,ull that "~ nl'Vt'r f1lt.-d ordert.•d C'ounl \ 1lt.'Aot1ulor.-to t kt> a hard stond on tht.• $2 i 1111llto11 danHl!!C fa~ure Jntf bd. tt'dh ord red Conrork tu stop manmg .• rn ordl'r that \\a' agoorl-d b' lht' comp1.1n\ t\(ll•r h.ivin~ rallt•n lMck w f run tho e f>O"tt1ons 1t I') dtffl<"ult to w1dt.'n,tand how t•1t)wr Rah•\ or D1t"rlnrh rould r h11m Conro<'k In th{' l'nd knuckll.-d under to thc11 MH'alloo 1i<t't-tOuf:h pohl·~ J f lhl'rt· 1s :rn award for ~lalesmon.\hlp to lw A•Vt•n an tht• eon1"'0C'k ~arfoir at should jtO to C'onrock Jobb~t~l Sand\ Sandlin~ lit' ht•ld 1·ount) XO\ernmt>nl !'II hn~ for ntnc> monlh:s or until \\hut wui, t'l:umt.'<l to tw S2 7 malhon ~orth or dumaA~ was "<'ttled for Sl 2 m1l11on pu' <1hlL· on a s wet>tlwii11 installmt•nt plan Help Thy Neighbor Of all tlu: l11ll1on:, of l S dollars lhJt havt' £lowf>d to ottwr land!. 'In('(' Wnrlcl Wur II under our tore1gn a1CI program.,, nont· ha~ ~one to Mcx1 t·o Wt.> h~w helped r ebu1ld a s hattered Europe, boost Jomm to n Lop s lot on the world economic scene and as ... 1s tcd old anJ nC'w nation:, an South America and Afr•ra Bul. bt•~cmd nnvau• rommt•n:1al anves tmenl..,, 1 here hnS n Pvl'r been an attempt to provide o fficial t·t·unomic aid to our nearest . and one of our poore~t . 11(•1ghlx>r!-. This gap 1n our inte rnational relations. man~ l'ronomic experts believe. must be remed ied if the tide of 1Jlcgal immigrants from Mexico threatening our own JOb market is to be s temmed . The• po pulation of Mexico has more than doubled from 2S million in 1950 to som e 66 million today . At that r a il' it will t''Cct•ed 130 million by the end of the century. J\ntl orll' fifth of a ll those Mexicans earn less than $i5 u year. Hy s lipping across thl' border. even to the mo~I menial a nd unJerpaid job here. a Mexican cannot help but hettc•r himself nnd probably his family too. Thc'r<' is little d oubt that the promising Mcxit'an 011 d1st'over ies N in. m due time. do much to move Mexico up on the world economit' scale. But it will t a ke time to develop the oil fll'lds. inc re ase production and m a rket the 0 11 und gas Who wall r't•rc1vc• the ne w wealth? How will 1l be rl1s tributcd? In a poo•· country. s udden richness can be k11l1n g in at:-.f'lr. In the mteram thl' rna rch to the north will continue T h <1 l 1 ~ why h e House Select Committee on Population has recommended gene rous U.S. l'Conom1<· :11d t o :\l('xico as an 1m'Tlediate s tep to s low down the: 1ll,•g<1l 1mm1grat1on. The ('omm1ttc~ has proposed support for Mexican agraeullurc and industry and removal or existing trade harn<:1·s to st11n ulnte imports of Mexican textiles and p rodU<'<' a nd ,.,ports of the farTT' m achines a nd H•t hnolog~· 1\lt•'CICO nC'<'d!-.. S ueh all aid program. ~aid the committee. would help deH•lop bc.•tt<.•r paid jobs in ~lexico. making the· trip north It'~~ att r:1tt1v•·. /\nd. as ~ kc:. to long.term he lp for Mexico's E'<·onomy. ~1n a1tl pro~ram should include support of the govcrnm('nt's r elative!) new and a !> .vet not too df Pcl1vc• family phannmg program. No cc:onomy ca n long withstand an incessant doubling of the populauon . T ht' welfare of this particular neighbor deserves the :-.pel'1al attl·ntion of the Gnited State~ There is much to be l!:JtnNI for both na tions • ()pinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views e xpressed on 'his page are those of their authors and an1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (7l4) 642·4321 . Boyd/Pipes 8) L.M. BOYD Eve ry habitual pipe smoker has a favorite pipe. But no habitual pipe smoker owns just one. The one·pipe person ls either a beglnner or an irregular tinkering type. Pipe smokers in general have been praised as a calm and thoughtful bunch. But they have something else in tomrnon too. If men. they're ht~hly consclous of their own appearance, or their pres ence. of the lmpresslon they make on others. Ir women, they 're what you might ex- pect. rat h e r sure or themselves wlth a couldn't· care·less ouUook. Or so a stu· dunt of the matter contendJ. Many or even the most trueled of travelers qon 't Deur .Gloomy Gu~ A nice New Year girt for tho~e l'Oul.e who try to b<!at the rules al ex· press lanes in markets' would be a n express Ian~ all their own (Nice for those who mind the rulee. too!> J .C. 1.1 .. rny O.,t UftlftMfth •rt tt1• ......... , ................ . IWU\Mtlly t -1 -,_. .. -~::!:.,T.,.. 't::.,"rr..r _. .. realize that Detroit lies to the east of some parts of F1 orida. Soul h Ca ro Ii n a , N o rth Carolina and Virginia. A jockey's ''silks" these days are almost invariably nylon. Q. "Which of the toll roads nationwide costs the driver the most money?" A. The Chicago Skyway Its 35 cents for seven miles makes it a nickel a mile. Least ex penal ve is t be SpauJdlng Turnpike in New Hampshire. lts 23 miles for 25 cents amounts to 1.1 cents a mile. Question arises as to whar h ls the oldest specific sporting event in this country. Believe lhat might be the jousting tournament al Natural Chim· neys in Virginia. Each sum mer, horse riders there speur not one another but smull rings with their lances. I'm told. The microbe1> ln two a nd a half pounds or cheese out number the people on earth Did you know that puy toilet& h8ve been outlaw('d in Chicago? The perfume most prt· ferred 1>y the ladt~s or Old Sparta. It 's said. was butter. Qaim Is that lhe dog leHt llktly to bite you ls the Golden Retriever. Jadi: Ander o L Deadly Drivers Evade the Law WASKJNGTON -AutomQblle and \lni m11nu/1cturers aren't thtt only oewt who valul• dollars O\'M human livett when It tome. to 1 llfe1t y o n the n a tlo n ·i. hlJhW•)'S Uncl\\ Srun 11ppca&n to bt> l"Q u1&1ly l(Uilly l'or wo.nt of S2 mllUon to re v1mp 01<' romputerh:cd National l>rlvur RcQl ll tf•r . which Wb ~t & ll In J961. 1nny d1 lvor~ h o a c l't'Olfl~ havt• \1f"n I t'V'*:t-.1 art' n ot 1pott~d wh~n they apply for operator's lltrm lt3 tn other alal\"S Th~ troobl" •~ Lhal the com puter 1Jyatem is so slow and ('umbcrM>mc that al least fou r rndJor . tales Cahlornl1&, New Y or k . M assac hu s~tls and l-'lorld11. which together license rnort> than one fourth or all U.S. drivers make htlle or no use of al Yet Congress hus failed to appropriate funds for the needed improvements. HF.RF. AKE some of the re- sults A U-aetor-trailer driver. ex· ceedang the speed hmat, mll5· Earl Waters Judged a rurve 11i1 he topped the crest or a tUIJ nu r Moscow. Pa. 'fhf rlll over'turn ld, cru1hlng a Volkswagen bu.<1 and killing tht· occupants a 28·year old Army captain. hla wife, their two sm&\ll llOrtS and the two fa.mlly do as Thi.! truck driver had been 11'1· voln"d lo at loast sevon other ac· cid4'nts. and hl11 llct>n"e had bffrt suspended eight times He s1m· ply crOMt..-d from New Jersey to Pennsylvania. then back again. whenever one state would yank his license. Had slate authorities consulted the National Dnver Regasttr. this abuse woulcJ have been obvious. -Near Lynchburg. Va • a tractor·trailer careened into a school bus which had stopped on a m aJor h.ighwoy. killing three ch1ldr~ and anJurlng 25 more The accident w3s blamed on "failure of the truck driver . due to inattention and carelessness. to p e r ceive a nd avoid the stopped school bus." 'THE DRIVER'S record showed 38 traffic convictions m eight states. six license sus pe ns ions and fou r prevlous crashes. When North Carolina s uspended him, he was able lo get a t,onda license with no trouble. because that state's license cxamlners rarely check the register -A speeding truck crashed in· to the rear of a slow·mov1ng rar with nine persons in 1t. The tm· pact 11ent two occupants hurtllna out or the car. killing them in- 11 tan ti y . One 20-year ·old passenger managed to get out and dral( a 14·ye.ar-old gtrl to safety Tbc other fivu occupants burned to death. The truck driver had J I ser ious chargt..-s on his record. including drunk driving. rt..>ek less driving and assault and bat tery with an auto. It Congress ever decides to put up the $2 rrullion to upgrade the driver register . all the stat~ will probably use 1t. Until then. unsafe drivers will continue to kill and main on the highways. CENSORED SLAV: The Voice of America is supposed to give s traight. unslanted news to listeners in countries where s tate·contrlolled r adio stations provide only official government propaganda. But VOA appea r s to be suppressing reports that would contradict the party line of coun· tries we're trying to befriend. Yugos lavia is one such nation we don't want lo offend. As a result. VOA killed an in- tervlew laJ)Od lut September with Mlhrulo Mlh•Jlov, a dtasl· dent Serbo Croatian author wbo had just urr1ved in thls country a fter nearly seven years in Marshal Tito's prisons. The of. fic1ul cxcuae given to Mlhajlov for not broadcasting the in- terview to his homeland was tbut it dealt Inappropriately with Yugoslavia and human righl'I, instead of with MlhltJIOv 's vitw of Amencan culture VOA'S VUGO LAV litC!lion chief admitted to u.<1, however. thtll the reason the interview wasn't used was that "our prt>S- ent policy Is to engender ritood relations with the Yugoslavs as much as possible .. This was de nie d by VOA Darector Peter Strauss. who swd it was simply a poor tntervit'w. and that Mihajlov was no more Inte r esting that "a Serbo- Croatian cab driver in Chicago." Anyway, S trauss cl ai med . M ihajlov's political views bad a lready b een aired "ad nauseam." In fact. VOA broadcast only one interview with Mahajlov and two reports about him. And onf' of those reports was suppressoo for a while. The reason, accord- ing to VOA's Mumch corri!Spon· dent, Mark Hopkins. "Thert was opposition by the American embassy to having your views repeated in Serbo·Croatian to Yugo11lav1a ... he cabled th.- author . "Because it could ht: construed as interference." RYAN' HOPE: The US Postal Service would have been the next anvestJgat1ve target fnr Rep. Leo Ryan. the California Democrat who was killed while probing a religious cult 1n Guyana last month. His office had been swamped with employee complaints about working conditions at a bulk mail center an his home district. Ryan's staff aides told us. As was his c us tom . the con· gressman wanted to take a first· hand look. He was planning lo go undercover and work at the m ail cente r as an ordinary employee. U nrortun ately. Leo Ryan didn't bve to complete his in- vestigation Public Funds Misu sed by P rop. 13 Foes More than $4 million was spent in campaigns supporting and opposing the controversial property tax measure known as Proposition 13 which passed overwhelmingly last June. Con· trary t-0 the charges that big money interests were behind the ballot proposition. the Fair Polltical Practices Commission reported this month that the amounts spent by both sides were about equal, each spending slightly more than $2 million. But the FPPC report fails to tell the whole story For hun· dreds of thousands of dollars of lax· payers · mon ey may have been spent illegaJ- ly. There Is no way of knowing what the s urrep· tltlous cam· paignlng engaged in by local school authorities as well as by those at the state college and university levels cost. Sydney Harris Obviously there w as wic1espread misu.<w of the tax dollars by the educ:.ihonal peo· pie an their efforts to d efeat Proposition 13. Since much of this was in the form of usin~ publicly owned materials and equipment as well as the time or publicly payrolled personnel. current election laws do not re- quire the costs to be reported. Furthermore, to the extent lhat such activities may have been 11- legal. they wouldn't hove h<><·n reported anyway. STILL an estimate of the ex pense to the public re presented by these unauthorized campa1~n efforts puts the amounts well 1n to six figures. Some and1cat1on of the extent of the op po~1t 1on launched by the school people reached the Attorney General':. office in the form of complaanL'i filed by various persons. After anvestagataons. that of· rice apparently concluded that there bad been so many abuses il would be fut.lie to undertake to deal with them all. Obfuscating any attempts to prosecute offen- de rs were numerous legal opi· nions and a court case. all seem· mg to duthor11c many or the election activ1t1es. Nevertheless. the Attorney General can be expected to bring actions tn the future ror similar abuses or school funds if they recur. For. in a letter which puts all administrators clearly on notice. the Attorney General warns that. "When violations occur. remedies may be sought by public agencies or taxpayers. Pote ntial penalties rnc lude felony prosecution, persona l c1v1I liability and sanctions whic h could lead to loss of posa· t1on ·· THE LETTER. dated Sept . 1. cites several court cases as authority and lists specific "no- noes" which it states are "ii· lustratiw or actions which are improper " Those lis ted are: .. Any use of public paid time or publicly owned materiaJs for: < l > addressing campaign newsletters (2) mailing newslet - ters or other campaign matenal <3> prepanng lists of precrnct polling judges (4) preparing and sending press releases (5) de· hvering and picking up cam· paign Items to or from printers or florists (6) reviewing and pre· paring campaig n disclos ure st atements required by law (7) making telephone calls related to rund-ra!sers (8) accompany- ing the candidate at campaign events (9) preparing television messages ClOI typing thank you notes to campaign supporters (11 ) copying campaign m at erials on publicly owned photocopiers (12) obtaining voter hats (13) preparing and promoting campaign events ll4J soNclting campaign contnbu· tions. The c hoice or the "il- lustrative" examples gives you some idea of what was going on. Obviously the attorney who pre· pared the examples was work· ing from a hst or reported com- plaints. 'Welfare Art' T akes Advantage of Lazy Minds Hu ve you ever noticed th al it is generally the same people who talk about the need for "tn· centlve" to make a man work !Successfully who resent the idea of "Incentive" lo make a man think successfull y? If Incentive Is important in the world of action. it is equally Im portant (n the world or thought. The h u m a n animal re· slsts thinlting unless It Is made uncom· fortnble, just llS we resist worklnll if the challenge of survival Is taken away rrom us. THE MEN who would scorn a game ol aioll ii the CUPI were three feet wide, and who dellghl ln the difficult task or overcomlna a tricky COl.ll'H. at the aame time demand t.Mt the book.I they read. the mualc t.hey lllt.n to and the palnllnp th~y look at be as simple agd errortJea as \lck·t.ack ·toe. When I hear people com plaining about the ""bscurity" of a poem or the "hardness" of a book . 1t seems to me that they arc makmg a confession of weakness that they would be ashamed to admit in their work or in their play. If we want simplicity, there is nothing simpler than belJig a slavt• The enslaved Ru1111ian people are lold what to think and wh:at lo believe in A·B·C Pam eh language, and their intellectual problems are solved befoni they are even staled. Democracy does not mean that everyone slnJu to the lowest level, but that everyone rises to the highest level. The rounders of the Republic envisioned a na· lion of educated men and women who had cultivated the mental aglUty to grapple with difficult ) ---;I 1 ~k.&;:::- "Thls could have been written just for me." problems on a high plane of thought. THERE IS a misconception m modem society that the writer. or artist of any kind, is obligated lo drop his work Into the public's mouth. Actually. every work or art is a n act of colloborotton between the artist and the au- dience; and when the latter re· fu.sea to collaborate, the artist petulantly locks the door ot his lvory tower. As Randall Jarrell remarks in his excellent book. Poetf'J/ and tltc Age. we could res pect tho!ie who call modem poetry "hard" if they read older poetry - Shakespeare or Milton or Shelley. But they read nothing of this sort, and use the ''obscwi- ty" of the modem Idiom as an excuse for Intellectual sloth. LITERAnJRE. like soclcl,. must be based on lncenllves. Ir you resent the "welfare stale" wblch Jllves people something for nolhlng, you should resent "welfare art" which no laiy mind la entitled to accept. •·reedom both or the body and of the mind depend~ on our willing· nest. to work r. r lt. • •• •• " .. tJOfllC " . " ,• DAILY PILOT AJ.l .. -• A..a. i To Wt lte the Odtl y Ptlot' Bolt I S60. Costd Mn c>, CA 92&76 Orangu Coast Oa1tv P1101 LF .. or~-!!!'!!_,_n ___ o __ n ____ .. ______________ ... llllTllollC.llllllUllllthellllllllO.lllllllllllllly•Pl!ll•lo.tn_, •• M.2.-•.3.21 ______ _ A1 2 Bob Greene Plea Bargaining: Medieval Torture Revised , ~ ln the Middle A1ea, eowu UMd 1rtsty means of torture to ror'C'tl men to conleM to crimet tbeymayneverb.avecommttted. Today lhil\&• haven't cbanal'd much. c:cordin& to • a.rholar who La an ex· pt'rt on both mdtltvaJ lOf" day a man 15 11~ e • )'earl or ampru.onment If he UHi lO cont ~ daf!eren • only 1n dt'aree. The ,,1 ... :1 r1a1n1n1 ayatem ls 1nhuma corn.apt, and lnddftWblt .. cri m ..,. ool C"Ocnmitled in h'onl ot two eyewttMIMI. the court.I dlvtaed the tec:bn.iq~ ol lnvullrallna o auapect under tort11re. . ture and th\" mod~rn Amcric•n l)'alt m or c,lmlnal JUlllC~ Physlcal torture 11 aone Lan1btla ul hrt&lldQa -'Ill accuafld crl min• I duc-ed ~al rt1~t lo lriaJ a •ullty pie• 11 rome lnto promiDIDC9 tor e aame rt•· IClftl that ton •mea partol the judicial syat Ln the 13th ~n tury. I "IN Eva Aau . fOf'm bad bttom Hid """'9 ln th Middle tn.i proc~ure nworllable. ·• be "The man would be placed U\ torture devk-tl ud aned u be did It. U be laid ~. ud U... aald no • eooa aa tM •&1 taken out ol lhe tort~ devke . . . he would be put rilht back ln lbe torture device. What happeoed very often wu that lnooceot men ad.miu.d lbelr 1wlt lD or· der to atop tbt torture. To :!1~~'r. = li.'¥~ .~~~a:·.~~ l lOJ? tbt paiA. but ll has bffo r~act!d b) p1..,, baraaJn ana. which wor\a on lhe aame pr1nt iple as the old pain inducin,c ra1.-k11 iAnd lhumbflr rr":. ii "1n lhe Middle AWl'1>, a man M uhJ huvc hu, le~i. crui.hed ltw I 1 N'fu11na to r on.r.a." aa1d John II La n~be1n. J>ro(ri.~r of luw ,1l Ctl tht' Uruvmut.y ol Ctucaao .. T«> 1tated lbat ror a e to be proven. o b., ellber two . or • voluntary !'lerto u~ <' there ha e)' ew llnl'a t·onft-ss1 be a 1nn<k'tnl I> W8* bUJ>p().'jt-d lo rfu1 rule to prevent en rrorn being con t ~COUil(' bO many VI Ct~. "In Amene1 today we bave ~e 11me prob&em. 'ormal trial proeedu.re ln th1a country baa become unworkable. A tuft Jury hai. ~ IO Umu-cooawning and ~ compUcated \bat we can- not afford to give It to all who are nsUUedtoit. "SO WHAT do we do? We go l-0 plH barpinlna. lt l' our w1:1 -Paul Harve) Sure . I Curt for Prosperity The dln of divergent opiruoo.s from Washington, 0 C .• and a lmost everywh ere else in· d1catcs everyooe has di~vered the <'Un~ for everytJung else. I have a cure for prosperity. • I do not know how far back in y can. I is. in ract, isuch a :.1mple re edy that you will wonder why y didn'tthlnlcoUtyouraelf. o m)' best knowledge the fi.rst replied, "but hard times are coming and I must economlJe." "Hard times?" said the pro- prietor. "Then my wile mu.st not order the sil k dress abe wanted." , his tory the s ecret formula lam about to re· veal was fll"it d e mon · strated. on Jmowt.ngl)' to make use ol s cure for prosperity was a enchmao. He was not an onomlat. He was a portnut amter by profession. The paint.er was sitting al a sidewalk cafe in Paris, sipping his favorite wine. A wealthy bullder bad just given bim an order for a portrait, and the artist was celebrating. "Hard time s ?" the dressmaker repeated when the order wu canceled. ·'Then this is certainly no time to ex~." "Hard times!" the bullder said, when the dressmaker can· celed his building plans. "Then I cannot arcord to have my portrait palnted." .. • ... j ... .... .... ., My source 1s France It does not matter how Iona you bave had proepertty; whe°*r it chronic or acute, i~an cured Even a stubbo c though it may take me longer, can be correct by repeated appllcatlo of formula. THE REMEDY n~ o~ be applied by profe · iorrals. Amateurs can achieve he same results Hls amall bottle finished. be was about to order aootber, when his eyes reu on a headline lo the newspaper Figaro at the next table. THE HEADLINE said: "Hard Tlmea Coming." Instead ol ordering hia second bottle of wine, the artist called for hi• check. "Ja there anything wrong with the wine?" the proprietor asked. "Nothing wrong," the artist So he wrote to the artiat and canceled the order. After receiving the letter, the artist was dejected. RE WENT to his favorite cafe to console himself with a small botUe of wine. On a nearby chair Jay the same copy of Figaro that be bad seen earlier. "Hard Times Coming" the headlines said. Tbla time be read lhe date. The newspaper was 10 years old. Free ideas tOr future ......,__ __ Today's asiood a time as any to start To get your free book, write your things growin•· So stop by any Allstate name and address in the coupon below. Savings officeind we11 give you a copy of Then bring it down to Allstate Savings. Beller H<mW ind Garden's, "Container While you're at it, ask us about the many 1 Plants:• You \\\n't have to fork out any green , ways we can make your money grow, too. either. <It's fret.) Our interest rates are higher than any This 96-ptre booklet is filled with bank's. color pictures tnd rules of green thumb for We're Allstate Savings and Loan. with growing ~e plants, indoors or out. 86 offices statewide to serve you. Drop by Le.am how tostart a water garden, a rose one today and take advantage of all the garden, a rootop garden, even a vegetable capital ideas we've got growing for you. garden, all in >Otted containers. ---------r "fn;"'a ~ cr;;y"';;r7(;~-; Pia;,.:-, And if yOl want to see how I bring this in to Allstate Savings. I good your gaden could grow, I I we're having 'pecial plant I 1'ame I I I I displays at al the branches, C! A\llNOS 1 Addlfts 1 ~~~~~i.ne-s courtesy of ~YI ~~It!. ______ .!'£.-_-_-_ J AUtpital Idea. "'EWPORT BEACH One Corporate Plaza , .. ttfj ~ or c~rdq people to confeu lh~lr SUUl ~UUH we doo'l have the means to •<lJudicate them cuUty. We threaten thtm wllb b.lCh aentenca ll lhey don't HY they're guilt~. ilnd then let t.bem o1r wtlh U&bt aeotencet ii \bey dO m the favor of not mall· lD[ u.a 10 t.brouah a trial." Houtt.on -~ rate can So up lo bel•eeo 9S and• perceot. aofrbeln sa.I~ that the Idea of a lr!a ror tMSf'Y accu.sed man sound a &ood ln theory, bul In the 19701 la lmpoulble and coo· aldered outmoded. :"Every televiaJoo sbow at11l perpetuat.fll the myth ot a Jury trial." be aakL "And lD eerta1n celebrated cases -a Patty Hur:-t1.ao Angela Davia, a John 11 lt.coeu -a jury trial is itveo. But lt is bulcally a thin~ ol lbe past. It bas disappeared.' "WHEN TSE Constltulion w&1 written and every man was tilvto the rilbt W I jury trial, tbere had never bea a JUQ' l.r\al ln the UnJted St.ates that had 111ted more than a da,y," be said. "Now iook at the Pat~ Hearst trial. Forty doys. One atudy lo Loi Angeles ahowed that the average jury trial luted sevtn daya. The sy1tem 1uaran- teee you a trial, but tbt aystem can't provide you wltb a trial. It's a fraud." "Thlf> 1y11 tem make• oar crlm 1nal /ustice atatlst lu t.remendoul y mlslead9'1. Qlild.. molest1n1 cases eod up pae.. bargained down lo tolterlo1 around a seboolyard. Only tn our country are the arrest ~ more accurate than tbe CGlrric· t.lf>n records in tenlU ot wU&'1 rHlly golq on. A 1"1 ~mb a burglary, and because be wW do ua the favor of W>t makJat .,. · give him a trial, we plea barpin and convict him or petty larcen)'. That'• how It 1bow1 \G> in the statistics." He laid I.bat the danaen ot t.be pJea-ba.rtalnl.q system as we know It today are many. ''There are all ldDd.s of evU conaequenca.'' be said. "You have lnnocent people who are con!esaina to crimes merely t.o escape the cbance or a more severe sentence. You have gull· ty peop&e wbo never have to go to lrtal, and who serve lighter seot.eocea lbao they should aet. Lao1ban uid that Judses. de- fe:nse attameya and pl'OMC'Utors probably lhould not be blamed for wbat la aolac on. Lan1beln said tbat in many large cities plea bargal.ning ac· counts for 90 percent and more of all felooy convicUooa, and tbat II\ some JurisdlctJons -be named New York. Detroit and •'They are not a buncb of villains t:ricldng us," he said. "They are captives ol a dis- boneat, corrupt, rraudulent s yslem that traps them from the first day they enter il. It iS a ~r ribJe nootrial system that serves no one and 1s morally wrong." SUPER END•DF•THE•YEAR Hl·FISALE! CUT 33°/o AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER STA-85 by AeaHsUc~ 199! 35 w atts per channel. m1n1mum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz with no more then 0.3% THO. Auto· Megicf> FM tuning. Glide·Pathll!i ~ume/balance controls. ea switch for recording Dolby.• 31-2061 CHARGE IT /MOST STORES} STA·IS SYSlEM #1 CUT 170" SAVE 22% STA·BS SYSTEM #2 CUT 130ao SAVE 22% • STA..a.5 AMI F'llll $"'90 #l«elt!'er • n.o MC·''°" ~.,. • LAB-200 Changer_,,,, B•N. Hinged Dual Cower. &Zt.15---..... Cartrldfe STA-85 SYSTEM BONUS-ADD ANY DOLBY " TAPE DECk BELOW AT 10°0 OFF ! • T ~,' ; ' r-.~ l 1• , 1 1r Dolhy rpduces ""'~" .1nr1 ... 1,.,nds r1yn.1m1c r.1nqt CASS. DECK. OPEN.mt PERFORMANCE ! SCT ·30 by ReaMallc:i 3 heads for monitoring, dual capsta n for 1naud1ble w ow. flunerl Oe1:odes Dolby FM broadcasts for recording. 14-803 CASS. RECORDER. DUAL CAPSTANS SCT • 1i by Ae.Ual~ 29995. Capstans and DC servo motor reduce wow and flutter! 3 -posltion tape bias. equahla· tlon selectors. Detachable cassette dOOf tor easy maintenance. 1 .. 804 STtl£0 CASSETTE TAP£ DECK ICT·11 m., flaalattc 13995 Switch to Ootbv or ntgUIM ttereol Gt• Pith• ooncroas. du.el W rne- 1.,s. 00• bl11 switch. Auto~Stop. 1 .. IOI STACKABLE CASSETTE DECK ! SCT·18 by AHllstlc 19995 E:JI -· .. -· • • • ....... , •• 9 ,,.. Put between other components or between shelves. S1a s/equahzat1on 5w1tches. dual lighted VU mete rs. end-to-tape Auto-S top 14-60& STEREO RECORD/PLAY S·TRACK DECK TA·I02 by Aullltlc: 17995 ~~~~ --·--=·· _: c::::::J I : e e e 11 Tape off·the-air. from discs or hve. 01g1tal timer makes recording easier. Auto·Stop and dual VU meters. Switchable for stand· ard recordings. 14·928 TN Van Cllbum lfttelMtlonlt P6eno C~tlOft "CONTEST TO CARNEGIE HAU" December 28 at 8 PM, CST on PBS TV. simulcast on 5tereo FM. Check local listings for time and channel. funded by grants from TANDY CORPORATION ANO THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING. o...ctM-.......... ..,~•l•NJ-,oft .......... ~-·· t..c .,.. .. _..,_ -IClllA TV. 0..-U 0- • oa~u.a• ,._ICH MAY VAAY AT tNOMC)UAL ITORIS .. ~ . ., 2 •• • I .. • _!...J .. J\a DAILY PILOT Thul'9drl.o.o.ntO.r21. 1878 ' • Dlacontlnued • . --in•nv one of • kind. • Sorry, no l•v•••v•, C.O.D.'• or Pion• orders. • Extra ch • Br ing your truck or tr•ller to save even more. • All ••I• merchandlH subject t. stock on hand at ••c ~me Items wlll be: • Scratched or dented • Demo models o; l'efurblshed • Full"'echanical warranty: Save •200 on 5-pc. dlrilng room set. Closeout aalel Now S449 Orig. $649. ·evolution' a contemporary style d ining group has a rich light oak finish on solid oak and oak veneers. 5-pc. set includes round pedestal table that extends to 80" with 2 leaves, and 4 side chairs. Purchased aeparately: Table, orig. 349, Now $229 Chairs, orig. $75 ea., Now $55 ea. Aleo available: Arm chair, orig. $90, Now $70 Server, orig. $479, Now $279 Quentlllff limited Beautiful super queen sofa sleeper. Closeout •399 Orig. $499. Super queen size sofa sleeper features dramatic, sophisticated striping. Designed in long-wearing olefin. Practical and attractive. Manufacturer's closeout. Closeout s97 Beautiful cocktail table. Glass top divided into 3 sections. 23x52x 16. Closeout s77 Matching end table with 4 section glass top. Measures 20x25x19. Closeout s77 Matching sofa table. The crowning touch to this grouping. 15x52x25. Quantities limited. 4·pc. 'Evolution' betroom suite. Contemporary and leautlful! Quantltlea ilmlted. Orig. $&89. This contemporary bedroom from Btyhill"1 gets its . beauty from blonde oak and veneers, tightly wo~n cane inserts, and hand rubbed wax lustre to retain the naturalook Includes 72" long triple dresser, twin mirrors and adjustale full/queen size cane headt5oard. r Purchased Hparately: Triple dresser. 05ig. $389. Now $279 Mirrors, orig. $74 ea., Now $39 ea. Full/queen headboard, orig. $1 32. Now $59 Alao available: Door chest, orig. $359. Now $199 Night stand, orig. $140. Now $99 625 watt (peak power) microwave ovens with cookbooks • . cau.ntttlea llmltecl. Closeout 249.95 Orft. 341.95. 3-power microwave oven has 625 watts of peak power, 3 power level selections: high, medium/defrost, low. 2-speed 35 minute timer. Features contoured aide-swing door, power-on light. and end-of-cycle signal. •5750 Closeout 219.95 Orig. 319.95. Our own microwave oven with 625 watts peak cooking power. Features high power and low power/defrost, 25 minute timer, contoured black door, 1.3 cu. ft. cavity. #5630 .... prtce. eff9ctlve Friday, Decem .. r 2t through Sundlf, Aft .,cUMIM at: ARCADIA·IANTA ANITA CANOGA PARK CAR ION CULVER CITY ''OX HILLS' DOWNIY l'ULL!RTON GLENDALE 'GALLERIA' .. WTHORQ PLAZA IAN lll•NARDINO VENTURA WOT COVINA WHITIWOOD. Carpeting elao et: TORRANCE. Apptlenc-. eteNoe, radlo1, c .. HttH end 1-treckl also et: .UHTINOTON PARK .. " I t.: I I' .J IC L .. • nA1L v PILOT A IL .,.,.,...., Dec9mber 28. 1878 DAILY PILOT . 4. ---------- 1r ·11• for delivery -117 In normal delivery area. • All Items sold as Is. •·~store. · ' ~'' appliances and electron,cs Save on refrigerators with top mount freezers. Qu•ntltlea llmlted. Now 519.95 Orig. 819.95. 20 cu. ft.. Imperial top mount refrigerator. Features six ~ width adjustable shelves, power economizer and optional Ice maker. It is frostless throughout and avail- able 1n decorator colors. 10520 Orig. 479.95. 17.6 cu. ft. top mount featuring a power economizer. Includes 2-full width adjustable shelves, dual temperature controls, 4 door shelves and 2 crispers. White only. #0218 Now 349.95 Orig. 449.95. 13.9 cu. ft. refrigerator features automatic defrost, single cooling system, power economizer and foam insulation. Lots of storage with 2 crispers, 3¥z door shelves and more. White and decorator colors. #0514 Save on MCSnt Serles 33-watt receiver and two 3-way speakers. Fully guaranteed! Sale •299 If purchaHd nparately 179.15. Modular Component System MCS'" Series warranty· Full 5 years on speakers. Full 3 years on receiver and turntable. Within 5 years of purchase of speakers, and 3 years of pur- chase of receiver and turntable, we will at our option, repair or replace any defective component. Simply return it to JCPenney. ' Qu•nUtlea llmlted. 3l ••US RMS m1n1mum pet c:rianftet l cn•.nnet• 011wu ttl e .,...,,.. 20·XI 000 H• ,.,,n not more tr.•n O 8' 1oia1 ,_.,mon< ct+•t0ttt0n • lOUdt'le-Si.S '~•ICi't / • Mtdra~ C(WU,~ • Otlf'ont •O "°"•hOf\ ""'11"ne t:Qnft()I • FM,tgnJ11 ... '-',unmom~t~r • r~w~lllfW,,Q ..,ff,.nt)fh """'''' • 1 .,..,,,.,, t ofn•f"IQ t1•1tf ·- Sale s94 Reg. 129.95. MCS'w belt driven turntable with cue pause control. Fully automatic. Handles up to 6 records, complete with a $50 magnetic cartridge by Shure®. Also c:overed by warranty! 1""9't-----------------------------------------------------------------.... ----.... --------------------------------------------------------------~ :;.? 403 off our In-store stock of fine home entertainment ~~ products. You can't pass this up! That's right, a big 40% ott all our refurbished/ recon- ditioned store stock, plus discontinued floor samples, on TVs, radios. cassettes, 8-tracks, clock radios and much more. Some of these items may be a little dented or scratched, and some are demos, but they all work just as well as any right out of the factory. Hurry-in! At these prices, they won't last long. Qu•ntltlea ll1111ted. ~~nney HUNTINGTON IEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD LAGUNA HtLLI MALL CW ORANGa LAICIWOOO TC>MWICI. MONTCUIR Save 4.99 to 9.99 on radios, c•ssettes, a-tracks. Quantities limited. Sale 39.96 Sale 19.96 R91. 49.95. AM/FM AC/DC cassette tape player/ recorder with built-in microphone, automatic tape stop. LEO record indicator. Black with Reg. 24.95. AM/FM digital clock radio with 60 minute sleep silver trim. #3246 switch wakes you to music or alarm. Slide rule tuning, rotary controls. Black and woodgrain high-impact plastic cabinet. #3754 . . Sale 35.98 . •1~1 Reg. 44.H. High performance AM/FM radio with CB, weather, air, police bands. Local/ ~hJJant switch. #1953 Sale 19.98 t;;;;;;;;:;;=-----.~ Sa le ·~ 35.98 Reg. 24.15. AC/OC 8- track tape player with digital program Indicator. HI/low tone control, shoulder strap. #3829 NORTMRIDQI •••• 23.98 Reg. 21.15. AC/OC cassette tape recorder/player has automauc atop, digital tape counter and reset button. LED record Indicator. #6530 Reg. 44.95. AM/FM LEO clock radio with instant weather wakes you to muslo or alarm. 8().mln. sleep button, snooze button and more. 13783 ORANGE ·TH• cm· PUINTIHILLS RIVIRltDI • • ' . . le ., ~ • I " .4f0 DAILY PILOT ,.,. ••••I¥••1eft ..... 1'.tleft 84.3Per enf MU'-In _,,, .. , 9f ll't ._. 1-., ~ ,.~r.-:.:~~c:..""~::.:.,.::: =:..'=:.:.::.· County Grads o.c u. ,.,__ ~....,. ~.. .,. .. tMcll. c.. ,., ,, .... ~ ... • 0.....,. .,, tfllt • ..,..... I l9tN • "'9\11119• ,_ '"' .. _.._~~·· Ot..-.. c.... ...,.., ....... "" •1111 ••v w"'"'._ o:.wr• "'"~ 0Wirwr_1.,. •-• ~ --==-:==-::-------,_.----,._------ ·. ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES Good Will flours Extended Honeaty Reneuw Faith ' ("11"11 el Ill• 'Hllllllt lltt ~ •ltJlt ....... w-...1 9f ' v· .• -.. OlwU .. , .. Ill\. ••• ~ WllV. ~ ............ c. iew ege . , ~' -,,. t11r.c1*' •h• •11,.•lve• h J "'"" 1t1l'll The MldGft ot llOOdwllt tutftld out CO M 01 •••• L••" .,.,_,,,. o••v• o.w1e•-., "1""""*· c.. ~ cxactJv th1l ln more Wl"I than one -Uy .c-~ .-uk • .,.._ w.. • i-tlfllMft .,._.,, , , .... ,~ .. Red Cross Needs Blood , MOt1Tt1111u c:.. .,.. ..,.... Ct_.. W.y • tfllllf• for a woman In Oran1e who decided Lo dla· J~ MOltflM .... ~--~ ............. e. _. ·~· ••• An •llm1t('d 64 J p rttnl or Oriti • Counly'\ poae or her huaband'I old JllCltet. Faced wtlh 8 Hr1ou. ~-e of blood. the ::, .._'":~:C:t. ,.,,~-:..,-::. ~~..._..,..,,:ec!1,~tt,:-:O hllh 1C'hot>Hcru.tunl«11 urt 101mc on to coUeae. a Goodwill lndusl.rles of Oranae Couftty Oran1e0ountyCh"pterollheBedCrosalnSantaAJu1 , ,, ~-~ ,., ,...-.M • oo ,.._ Oft Tl•vo•o •• .. 1 •• u 1urv~y by th4' Callfornla Poauerond11ry l':ducaUon •orkera examined the Jacket turned ovw lo Wednesday onnouoced office houn tor blood ~ L,_ ~=~=~ ~;:':'~=~•~'::J..":.:.•'.! Com nu 1on rc.M•bll them and 1mmed11t.el)' found an enveJopc dona tons &dll T'huncbt)'. J lln. 4 . .,,..;, c.. "" ~ Mii • .. tM ... ,.,...., WI'" ,_ o..,,.... Thtt Orun.ir Count)' rat '°Pl by ' 3 ix•rcent the rontalnint ~ In bills with nouUona lhat al· ••-n.ett•1 been a very low turnout or donors o.i ..... • i.:..... Hi.-. c. , ,......,.,, .. ,~ciw•~t•c-1101 t t Id.. Vl'"'•IO re ----------th h I Id 0 .......... , t'••• "4111111,..._ a.-11 oi11 .... ,~ •11••• • • ~w " .i • • IOwtd them U> trace Mr&t-Manhall. over ~ o a y ......... , ..... wlll ...... _. wl•I .... , ... -..... C..-l••'I C'O rdtd by lhf' ('On\· who Wf'nt on lo <'011••• Mn. M1nb11l •••d the ltllUre bH Naaon:· 1&1d Red Cl'06a a.m. to 8 p.m. schedule Jan. a to•. .~~~-::": :~~~:,.•~= \-1 "' M ·••w•• rnlulon •ll•ndcd 11 1 unlv<'r5ltyt teatored her ratth In humlft.lty. 8be told 1polseewom1n Mario .. .,...,,, u...,.. ...... An1ly1.11 ot Uw Orin& "1 m pua, 2 percen OoodwiU worken that nothina bad pt rtaht MlhaJlc Donort can aave • ...__~ County rotunu lndlratfd "' nt to •talc> unm.iraity, ror her swe ab moved to CaUte>nUa thrff ''A rew elective 1ur· • =~~ tNu• t 11 Dea1L-that 5 4 percent ol tht 44 • Pfttt'tlul t.o " com· l'Hrt qo and tt wu relreehln& to hav• Lhls l•ri• have had to be time by c&JHni the Red Cro1111 at 83S-~l for ..in appointment. 1 "....,, ..... '• ,..,..., 1,. h11h •C'huol 1radu11 • munJly rolJ Ill' nnd 4.2 ... evlden~ ol basic honesty. potpoated unW alter the ., :::-.::;;..':, ~~~1~' r;,:.~: . perct' nt to an anctf.i~n · first ol the yeer.'' 1he .......... ..,_, 0 1 t 111 .. w c-1. E'---L.-. · dttnt t'1lll ewe or un· Hid. addjnc that non· ....... ~--H . ~re I Fores try IYt'r ll) IJCI Leetura elec:Uve auri•rt~ could Lecturer. To Speak On Whales ~~ =::e.,-:~":°'0:~~ NORTit 8 HO, Wuh, Tltt-: H'l'\JOV N<nED bl endqend II blood ,._., ........ "'• .... c A p > -l"'l•o•l• c. p -. . th~t Orun1e County 1upplles contlnu~ to ~= ',i:......::~'41:.::~ Mlfltt, .. '°""* Pf'OJ· OStllOllS runkrd thlrd IJ\ the at.le 'Alcohol U~' dwlndle. OHi~~~ .. Ulllll Ill t>tl manac fOt' Nm~ an l•rm.t ot the nu~ber ~ T 8 E BL ON 0 Dh .. .. ~ .. -,....... lnt1rn1Unn11 In S.odt • of colletiat.e ln1Utu1.10nt center at eot ort " •1 ...... •· ..... ··• Ar1bt1 llnll tt f1lf"m1•r •" ~ .,ailable 1v11lloble with 13. Lo" Golden Circle Drive. I I H•~ ~·.:.: ; II~ IOt'lltf' ctuc-r of Owl Sill•• rt.. Ana•• County has 4" To Open Sen·~ Santa Ana. Wlll be open :",~.: ·:;·::. ;; .. ·~ 011p1rt mc-nt '• 1ntrrn1 Men 000 "'0 ""'" w d. and San Dae10 County ""° Friday fl'Oa\ I a .m . U> 8 Dr. Roger p '"-"''"'"'-•''' •4•• ti nil t-roMk UOQ l\l U· loai !I Ull\t11t•r nod hcu.t~. p.m . a ul rity o * ~ ""\-"· "'"'"'"" 1 L Tlw )lt udv nolt'<I Uu:it Saturday, Sunday r• •"&-Au·l #"••• M ... .,. 1"" n ow "'nuwn •I\ "'•••nnal t•11111lovmt•nt " Ah.'Otlollam. the environment. air traffic saJety behav1 e<luled to "-,. ......... ~ "1" ... • ",','",'' ._.......... \ ,,.,.,. 'r m r1u. ilu"'I "'Ith tht• ll ~ Fm •·~t Lo• Alljt'le . O range J nd t•1e dev"'lopm•nl or ... e Newport Har..,_· Art and New Year 's Day. s Pe a k a bo u l com . ~ • 'tt 1 I ' h Id 1 "'1 Sun Ou~flll rountie~ • "' "' "' uw the Center wlll operate .... ..,.."'_ .............. ,w i 11 11 " ~"'011 1' '11u Jlll1 ' IH'C"ountror morclhun47 Muscumareumongtoplcst.obediscuaseddurina r 10 LoS m munication among ~· ,~"";:'=.: . ..:.:·:~:.:,· N .. '"tl\'ll l"' 1 now Clt'\ot•luntt Nat1011ul ''"•rcent oC th totJtl hl.,h a noon lecturt series sponsored by the UC Jrvlnt: ~:'re ~ng to~he '8 whales, at a 7:30 p.m. '--""'--\••-·I • n,,. • ....... enn .. ~r .. t I m r 1als Ul'Qt' ~ llt Committee on Lectures. leMure Jan. 13 al Chap-"""' l-•.., ' .... 11\I'• ftob l•m••· <II. Tb• 'fn''''"'"tl o n •chool ttrauuull'S an man C oll ege • ., ..... ..-~ .. -"' .... ' • '" .. CaUfonua. Dr. c..•ai. Tewari. scientific d.lrec:tor oC lbe '""'' ,..,. ,,....,.,.. .... -· .... ...... 'f't•r•n t'OUntn mu Jf' df'a1llln1• or jobs with '""" CHIN • !-18 auditorium. 11\11 •r wbu r ~ th di UCI Alcohol Research Cent.er. will open the series ~ ~" ..._~::_:,.,'' ,,\ ...... ::.~"':"', ; tlt hit "l~l', Thin: th Cll"vt-land \•11110011 • chmitz 0pen8 J»n. 9 with a talk oo "Alcohol Use -A New The talk is sponson>d -·' .. _. ··-, .... , Jan l!\ Thi• 1t1 v1111on _ _ .. 11 a.-•d ln N N be by the Orange County .••• -"~·~"·-~~ ... , ... _ \trnut Lt \ In " .. "'"''' ho111•" t11 hll 280 lt•m Awareness." AU the noon lectw'a WlU be·~ ew IUD r chapter of the American • --•• • ~~· · Wttd.l\C"ed•" the Student Services l Building. S · .,.. -. ......... ·-·~ ...... ....,. put ur' lll>~t 6 by thut Nawport Office Cetacean oc1ely, u .... ,.. ~ --... ~ ..... 1" 1h•1t• '1 MotoriJta ln lhe Santa whale, dolphin and " 0 *' •-' ·-·..-,.,...,_ L NIA.NJ <AP> Ana ana att bein° ad· •·•"' •• , ....... ,,. .... ,,,. 1 •I \houl ~I uf tlw Job' R Gaede Speak a porpoise protectio n :::::;,'" .. -· .. ':,·;;.,,'-;::t:. tleM") "-t."· fllhf'r .11 1· ~1th tht• Youlh State Sen. John C ex to viaedthaltheCailforrua group. c ...... _, ,_ -. ~-.,,..._,, '" atlDl"M)' Mark Lane. Con~t·n at ion ('orlJ:t Schmll1 < R -Ncwport-Highway Information Payne will play tape _,_."~':"""~ ....... -~ r ~llapud aod dl•d cY<.T1 ·n1,• 1(1 t ilrl' l'On Beach. Dial.) h11 an-• Service <CHIN> now has recorded conversations 1 .. • ,.,., h ,.,.. ........ , •• Wt"\tn..t-.r tn a lAonia 't'n ut111n u•l.1tt-<I po:.1 nounced lh1t hi• district Orange County Piao· headquarten., 200 Town a new telephone number detected among whales. -..... ...... , ... """-_,.,,. Jru11t ore Hla aon'l\ lion:.. Fon·:st ~·nan· of office lJ located 1t 4600 ning Commissioner Rex and Country Road, -972·1.341. Ticketa. $4 each, are o-t ",..,."" .... -" l'llttnta tn"'l"d J m .. C Drt Suite 5 Gaed e will be tbe Oran.ae. The year-round. pre· -.. ..... ,_ ,. -, --_, ' .. • ru•tjli. i.md 11mput ve, · • available hy mail from ...._.. ......... "" • ..., .. Mt t-'arl tt9')' andlhe ~ Thl' M·rv•c~ plans to Newport Beach. featured speaker Jan. 4 recorded telephone the ACS at P .O. Box ~~~·111!1'!.!~ .. ,:;~ i-.mplt. 'l"M eld r Lana o~rute live ~ldcnUaJ ~hmll.1saidhi1omce whenlheOrangeCounty The meeting I s mesH1eatlhatnumber 18763• Irvine, Calif .. •• - ..... .,_.......__ ~--~~ ~~ .. ata:~intd public.-lc· \'CC campe In 1979. One wtll be open from 1:30 Fed er at lo n or H heduled for 10 a .m . provides motorists w1lh 92713, Checks should be -.;.. .., -. ..,. ,~ _ ... ':::::""'=··=·=~=====~ 1i; l''<Pt.'<'ll' ~ p.m . Monday Republican Women Mrs. Philip Manning or c urre nt information made oul U>OC/ACS and ......... _.n,., CallMl-Hfl. jtthcWsyWRanch.l4 throuRh Frlday. The holds Its roc>nthly meet-Laguna H illa, the aboutroad <:ODd.IUonson muslbeaccomparuedby l.':..,...::.-'~..! '; ..... "'::-Pu•••••WOf'd• miles cast of Sun Juan telephone number Is ing at the Republican gr~'!~:!-:b':~de-nt, will a ll major roads an a s elf-addre ssed, ,.._ .. , -..--...... '---1owo11c tor u. Cap1 str:mo. 979·9670. Central Committee be w""" CaJilomia. stampedenvelope <~-....... °'..,....... -~========:::::~:::::::'.:.-...:.:::.:.:.::..::::... ____________ ~---------------------~-----~------==:.=.:..::..:.~~~:....:...-~-)lftwtf> ,_,,.. l. ... ....._, .... ·-· • l ,._ S4 c .. t. -.. ..... COW\.AlllO. (I .-... $.. C:OU.11\>NO. -"' -.... ,... .... -..... H""'""O' ... e,.•$ C•t "••uf •••• .,. OH .... , S.. .. ,. .. --~ e..c1tC---"-"'e n ...... o1 ,,.. •••• Cl•...,. co .. 111a1u1. ,_,.,. c....--• -...... "'"' CP1rru1a11 ("""" o1 "411"11"•'•" e."'11. ~-.. sw .... ••Jot S...•• ..... ~ -• JO.,. .. _, OI ~ 5Nllot 0.ar • t1' Ordiw ot t •.-..5'.w. ~Coo.ell-........ , ...,,.,,.._..,...,,.....of "" 1nvn.ci1.ie 1.-W, , _ _, WNKft w1ll be ton- clu(tff •• ~<• erotl•o Smllll•. ~ .tt IO.OD AM Oft f'rlcMly •1111 h :,W Oii•"°"· ~IOf" 01 '"" Flrtl C""6'-~II, OlfKl•tlno. 1ft\., . ........ ~ .. lft "-HlllJ C.-ry. PltfW 8rot-\ SrllllPI\' ~WfY °' ........ ~ GASl'AIUC f C)M ~AlttC. nttldeflt of s...ta A"-o C.. ,....., ..,, •• on O.Cemo.r 11 .... at IN~ ol ti ~latlle• lo ¥•rt .l•<oO of S•cr•menlo. C• , T ..... ..._of H._i euc:ll. C•. C:. ~ OI l..onv 8 .. (11, Ce., Golclle Gr-'-ol Boulclff, <AICN'.00. Funtre1 """"•c•" ...,., .. hefd on Tut•d•Y. O....~mber :i., 1911 .. t · • AM •I r"' Holy Trinity Cro•lltfl Cll11r<" 1n c:111e-. llllnoo• ..... ...,..... ·-llliK• ....... RHUrtKllOft C•M•l•'Y Ill Ju\11t~. llllnot\. 5"'10. TUINll ~ M0<l1W•Y cllrector\, 4J1 f . 11111 ~I, c ... 1.M<t,.-.- WAY IHec)OOAE V. ITEOI WAY, eQt u ••IMni ot Hunllnvton lleec.h, Ce. P"'* .... ., on ~Mlle• :i.. 1'11 "' P.tt •IJc• Ho\f>itel. Mr W•y ..... q•..,._ of UCLA Unt .. ,..ty •nCI • .... FAMILY COLOMA&. PUMHAL HO.. 7801 BolaaAve WestmiMter 893-3525 P4Clflte YllW MfMOllAI PAU CemetefY Mortuery Ctlapel 3500 P&c:1fk: View Drive Newoort Beach 6«-2700 McCoaMK:tC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-941& Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C&c>tetrano 49S-177G IALT2-.. 0M fUtBALNOMI 646-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 llLl MOA.DW It. Y , MOIT\IAH .. 110 Broadway CoelaMeea &42·9160 ~YVTH.u.AMI ~-=~ Qe,,...IOIY • Rower Shop -427 E 171h St. Costa Mesa &4CM888 . ...Ct•ont•S SMl'ltn MOnUAIY 827 Ml6tl St. Huntington e .. ctl 636-e539 • f tr.ti. new 1100k-trames, flies, otflc.e supplies wHtlf1•me1 special purchases •II 1111tler 18 2 different designs &sizes huh. new stock. JUSt arrived ble11•24" 7 ... 16 JC 20" fUt 14x11" 8.59 12 x 18'' 8.19 •ox 1c·· s.n 9x12" 6.39 8x 10'' 4.99 ••T'ontr ... handsome wood finishes. deep moldlngs, with high-fighting llnen lip llners 8pedal ~. thougt1 not reduced In pnce, era lmlted quantity lttme bought to be eJCooouonal valuel 1/2 ,nn Christmas cards, wrap South Coast Plaza 545-0431 Puente Hiiia Mall West Covin• Fashion Plaza 0.1 Amo Festoon Square 0pe,, eve+itnQs al'ICl Suncsav new, in color color, In files bright r•llow, harvest gold, sunset ..,..., tlUe blue, plus ..... cabinet fllea, Hon brand Qual· •ty. steel. 2 drawers. 18N deep. letter Size, without full suspen- sion. reg. 45.95 save 14.96 SALE 30.19 •tmpiw, the Matador from Rex- el!, oomp1e1e with built-in staple remover, uses V2 stnp 9! stao- dard staples, In your cHoice of colorl. reg. 7.00 SAU 5.19 combln•tloft hofl1ent•I· ~ .. fie, 3 tlott NCh way. 15'/1t" wide, 9V." high, Ut·Nlng brand qumttY.. tan reg. 20.95 SAU 19.41 walnut graln finish reg. 20.95 SAU 1 .... ,......., budeet ......... rec- ord, from Ideal Systems. color· coded pages, examples, sepa· rate monthly summaty. conve-,_. reoeiptl kMpiflg .,.,.,.. ·=~r,'49 SALE 1.99 omoe ~ __, OllCUl8'0f .... pricte ~ lttru Jan. •7 ' • • -# . . . . . .. . ~ • ,. •• ,,,,, «1/c11l•tor1 . •tor/dr•w•r hoM• 111., ~.1~~ strong, lightweight oorrugated 't r~ flberbOard With steel reinlorce· '--'"' .. ments, black ht-sheen fintSh, 2 ......... _ 11 .......... _1111 ... nta Tl-1750 TM5025 btg dr8W8fS with attracfNe bock .. _ .. .. red and antlQue brass color Ts.1'llO, for pocket or purse fronts, 22v.'' hlah. • full ~~memory reg. 1~.50 SALE 8.99 • %, square root. change sign keys, lbtefilr, convenient for take ~-ft"-' _.....-,. •• I t • 8fn)( lnUO\AUVll, UYU'l llV", minus. a ong, temporary, or s 0<age memofY signs use, choice of colo<s, with 12 • in wallet folder, with note pad, Pendafl~ hanging fOlders . weighs less than 2\.'z oz.. thin reg. 8.40 SALE 8.29 reg. 24.95 save Yl ,. .. fotden. ..... .., Yl tab SALE 15.95 cut. box of 100. ~ handheld caJculator wrth letter size reg. 8.15 save 44'% diloleV end printer SALE 4.59 • ultra-qu.":!i rlbbonless, thermal legal size reg. 10. 70 save 44% • = 8-dgit display SALE L99 • balic cateuletor functions with • -------· ~memoty • eelect:lve printing key IO Ui8 with Oxfotd9 tie ....... A-Z sets, 25 division, tfi tab cUt. presa- board. letter size. reg. 8.90 MU S.19 ......... ......,,._.,,or fran 1 to 3 holel In up to 10 sheets of 16 lb. paper, rugged steel body wtth ·~-Chip tray. reg. 8.95 IAU .... ==n~== check• monthly guides with printed tabs. sturdy, water reMtant 9Y4 x 9\.\ x 3~". reg. 5.80 SAU 4.29 ,,.,,,.., .. ,.,,,,. lnde• Hl'Cl9. for l'900rd8. ad-dresses, nocee, reclpee-ruled Of blank, white, Oka. of 100. reg.48' Ma;aa•1.oe penolle., Venus Ve!wt 12 or *2Yl, bo• of 12. reg.1.7&SALE er .......... standard \.'z". bo. of 5·CX:O.,g. 1.2s SALE 69' ....,.. meohlne '-"• rolls, standard 2Yl" wide, white. SALE 4 '7c:' 1~00 ye1ow ....... ruled, 50 staeet . iALi! ~3 i:r'1~00 • 8"1X 14'• i.g.l llZ8. r9g.1.03 SALE 2for1.19 • .. -. . Of without disolay • oompact -6. 7 x 3.4 x 1.8". and rechargeable reg. 89.95 SALi .,.... n.ICMO, ..,., .... cabJtator wrth ~ mernoty -add, SUl)- tract, ..... dear • lndependn add register • 8 '8Yell of key buffering • 1o.dgit diap&ay with decimal. ftoat· lngoommaMll • thermal p(inter for ptemanent ~f&.95 SAU•• TMIOtl, printing caleu&ator • whltper-qulet, rellable, thet'mal prtnter -·maintenance tree, no -~=~keybuffet· Ing lor continuous data entry, nc>n-eddkey . ~ldet'ltedd=· percent key, .cnhd total • lull ftoet· lngdicimll reg. eG.95 MU ...... Tloa9. atm, 11lrn1Mo • 52 functions. acientiftc notation, ~mernofY • llkM rule. trig, logl, pgwera. roots. redprocals, pl • built-in statistical mean. variance. standard deviation • 1n take-along wallet, weighs just 3 ounces reg. 32.95 SALi 24.H n.1on. wttta ~ • 4 key memoty, automatic per- ~.constant • big, bf'lght, ~ Oilplay. minus •• tlOllnQ dedmel reg. 10.98 MU .... . -........ , .. , .... /c1J'fS6'1al•IJN'TRE• r----~.-.. Iii Cl ...... •••••• • ••••• Sharp, Unitrex take- along power cNdlt ~ alae, Unltrex • 3$/t ~ 23111 by &/u" thin, weighs only 1 h ounces · '-memory -to store and accumu- late In separate register • o/o, square root. constant • rn leather·hke carry case reg. 29.95 SA&.E 24._, .... 8130A • In genuine leather wallet case •super thin. only Smm {31/1t."') tNck. 5Yt'' tall, 3'' wide • o/o, square root keys •beep, beep -fun. pleasant, reaesurlng musical beep noto sounds Wtth every entry reg. 34.95 SAU a.es .....,..,33 • In wallet cue. thin 7.6mm • 4 key memory, %, square root keys • eoeoial clroortry eictends battery life · reg. 17.95 SAU15.N o"•r1• on VllAil ll••t•r-cie-ee. Ameftun ....... -.. ....... . . ~ • • ' . i . r •• •• .. I -r- \ LOCAL I MISCELLANY Bolida9 Pastl•e. Rose Bird OK After Surgery PALO ALTO CAP) - Rose Elizabeth Bird, the first wo man c hie f Justice o( the California Supre me Court, Is re· cuperaUne al home here after undergoina routine surgery for removal or a tiny cancerous growth under her right arm. It was the thud lime in two years that the 42-year-old jurist un- derwent cancer surgery. "Sh e took 1t very well." said Dr. Robert W. JampUs, head sur- geon at the Palo Alto Medical Center who. performed the 15-mlnute procedure Wednesday. "We have no evidence of any spreading." DAIL v PILOT A JL r Christmas Sale Savel Save! Save up to 40% on selected Chrbtmaa items Including Imported Ol])aments, wreaths, and much more. Nl'1th cr fol: nor mornm~ chill \top U1 <'nl Sup1lll'. 6. and a bt•v) o ( holiduy itnAlcri. I rom u Wt.·dnt>!.rla' tn for bon1lu off Nt·~1xn·t Pwr Cit\ ltfrguanh ll'JXH't pa lwnl r1-,twrfolk hooking the sought-afte r bonito Uub week in addition to the usual l'od and mttckercl Jamplls performed the operation at the out· patient Surgl-center while the chief justice was under general anesthesia. Of course this Is Roger's t3p quality merchandltte but we Ju•t don't have room to store It. SaJoe enda 12/31178 • CIOMd hnuary 111 and2nd 1979 Miss Hazel Knows 'Em WILl.ACOOCllEE. Ga tAP> In fanc) government words, 1l was a "population-census update." But aJl Mayor Lace f''utc-h and forme r politmistress Bazel Sh<'llhousc did "was Just count up all lhe folb tn Will acooch~." The government's 1976 census said the populatJon was 1,10!'>. Futch said he knew it was wrong and came up with 1.605. The extra 600 folks meant a $25,000 difference in rederal re· venue-sharing funds. "THE PROCEDURE WAS sim- ple."' Futch explained. "Miss Hazel pretty much knew everybody from her 18 years as postmistress. We list· ed all she knew a nd then double- checkcd her list with the city water- USt'rS list. school re<:ords and voters lists lo make sure we didn't miss any ... Becomes ' "When :.ht• got through. we had 1.605 people in W11Jacoochee, not a paddling 1.105 like the census boys had " The dif(erence means the southern Georgia town s hould began re<:eiving $45,000 a year in revenue-sharing money by early 1979, instead or the $20.000 it is receiving, the mayor said. "THAT'S A HELL or a lot ror us ... he said. "We can use it." The federal census-takers had pro· blems when they came here because "some of our people won't talk to them ," the mayor said. ··Ir a stranger calls somebody here and asks him how many people he works, he'll get told real quick to go to hell. But Miss Hazel, they'll tell her a nything she wa nts to know." In Just 10 Years at Pomona first Federal! With Pomona First Federal Savings' Goal Accounts you know exactly how much you have to deposit at one time to reach a certain savings goal ma given length of time I For example, a ten year Certificate for $4494 at our high 8%~er annum Interest compounded daily will return you $10,000 at the end of the 10 years. You can pick longer or shorter terms to suit your goals per the handy growth chart below For more details, visit a Financial Friend at Pomona First Federal Today. !low to Reaoh Your Savlnga OoeJ o.t. PPP uvnroe 10 Yre. s·vra. 6 Yra 4 Yra. 2'1• Yra. GOA.LI ONB·TUlB DBP08TT MADE 10R '26.000 S ll.234.22 1 13,183.2 4 S l8,704.16 .18,621 04 121.118 32 10,000 4,493.68 8,273.:ag 6,281.67 7,408.42 6 .447 33 7.600 3 ,370.28 3 ,9&4.97 4 ,711 24 5,666 31 6.336 eo 6 ,000 2,246.&4 2.836.&4 3,140 &4 3,704 19 4,223 67 2 .600 l , 123 42 1,316.32 1,670 41 1,682 12 2.111.83 Int.ores~ Rat.o 8, 7 7691> 7 60'!b 6.781!. Annual Y1el<1 8.331(, 80611. 7 7911. 6 96" F'ecle<•I re9u1 .. 1lon1 require• sut>U•nll•I POn•lty In tne •~•nl ol .,rly w1thdraw11. "S.MO on 1n1e.est comPOund•o 0111v 1no P•lo q\lllrterly •nd remaining In 1ccount. Pomona First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN A SSOCIATION Safety for you-Since 1892 IRVINE PARKVIEWCENTER FOUNTAIN VALLEY University Or. et Mlcheleon 9029 Garfield Avenue Phone: 552·5326 Phone: 964-~'91 LAGUNA HILLS Lagune .. Ill PIHe Aide Pemny et Hwy. 5 PIMIM: 111-4100 AM 8lboal home lolne I lCIUM Houelftg Lendef ~ lqa&ll Oppottu~ lmplo,er M" ' , . Ms. Bird expects to re· turn to work Tuesday. center officials said. ..... Jmociuln lllll• Rd "' M.ocArrhu• Hl\ICI • N,..porr ~..-h.17141 1>40-S800 O~n 0~1111 <IAm '" (>pm-f.,,,l., 1>40°11774 SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1978, SO HURRY! OPEN SUNDAY I I A.M. • 4 P.M. RGnModltVCT400 ICA w.ct. VW.. 400,,,....._, c ............ wffll ..... ~trcllllic 1.-, Progrm• SONY: Up to 3 Hows Play· RecordhtfflMf" Ret11oh PClllM Control ncn llk>del VCT 20 I RCA Wectvllion 4.ffour Coslett• ·~ MGA 2-Hour Video Cossette SALE LlMl1El> TO STOCK ON HAND! SUPER VALUES from the Superset People • I See The Sylvania • Picture that Beat RCA and Zenith!• s~._.-c........,,~" ,,_,_..,. ,,.. '~ ,.. .,,.. " ...... ~~ . ,...... ~~~·-~~ .. Wl"9 .... _ ... , ................. tO oc-~ _... ,_. .......... .,....... PIOlolt-. A~ ......... ~ ... <Met ,,_ ~ .......... .,..ACA W.t•"'°'"'- .._... ...... (11 ..... IJW-.~ _ ... __ July, 1m, 19" Cok>r TV Ptctut'e Survey• .... a.mw m.YAMA •T~'nC· COlOI SYmM • 25-dleoONI Oltlc-t.lle-50 e 1ae11 Main• PICIUl'e lube • Oefu•e GT-300• ChHtll 100'llt llOlickllte • S y1va n11 0 T ·Ma11c• SPll·Ad1US11nq Color Svste'" • """°''""ft""..a" ,lyhng 1n a e<11bmttl ol Pecan grain ""''" CJn hardbOord NOWONl.Y s5799s SY'LV~ COHSOU STDIO Sytvanra Solla Stale AMtFM/FM Stereo Receiver. BSA A u to1111 hC T urr>tabte Plcllenno M1911e11e C.rt11oge a. 011mona • ~ BUiit !fl 8 I'* Tepe Pley/Rt«>rd wl1h 2 tnOOOllof- PERFORMANCE TELEVISION • Contempoory Styina ... modern ~ Hll•nO tal:>IP mooe1 ..,.,.. walnut '"""' on v1ny1-cl1C1 wooa oompo11110" boa•O ( 25 0111Q01'8ll SAVI $60.00 s4999s _ .. _ -- • PerFormance TELev1s 10 N ONLY s239ts fHluflng Ch•nnetlo.:11! 9tectrol!M 1un1ng whh tocft..butlon Scan Conuot. ........... ::z:N •. _.._,.... SPECIAllY PllCED DUlm 1115 EVEIT -.... -.-.. _...., __ ,,... -·-- Ren:.!.-;;:...- ., J •• • ... 1 t ' 12 DM.Y PILOr Thul"ICIQ. Oeoefflbef tt. 1171 ·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------.., Gc.vernment, Ni on . l To Battle fiver Tape W"SHINOTON (AP) -Tbe tov~mment and R1ch1rd NI~ mtY ,1 wlod up In court over the public's , '11ht to bear hi• White House tapes, ' but they are close to aetWng other .,, ditre~ ov~r 1entral access to the rt"eOrds of hJa presidency. The ne1ollatlon1 befan about a >'Hr •ao an.er Naxon'a awyers nled tiull t'hallcng na proposed federal re3ulaUons &l)C!llln1 out how N&11on'a papen and Upt1 would become publlc. Tho uae la btfore U.S. Dudrlrt Juda Aubro1 p; R.oblnson Jr. Th• U. Supremo Court u1>held o Po1t·rt1J1Ptallon law under wh.leh th 1overnmtnt seized c uetody and control of the matfrlalft Th• liaw requlr•d th O•ner1I S~rvlco1 AdmlnlatraUon lo draw acceu te•ul1Uona acceptablo to Con&l"NI and It ts those ra,ul11Uon11 th11t Nixon challen1 . "Whlll' Congreu ordnlned by atatut~ thut tha public 11hould be 8Wlrf' Of what the pruld nt did durlnf hi1 tlvC' yH,.. ln o«ico, It ~n t ~an thtly htwt w h~ar It In tape rtl'ordor faahion," uld tbe lawyer. who ukt'd not to b ldentlflC'd by nam• THE G PIOPOSt:u lieltln1 u11 By BU Keane "WE TOLD .JllDGI-: Robmlon on Frlduy lhal wt-will either ma Of bnak a •tth•mtnt by lhe end of 1 January." Nixon tawy r uld ~ Wtdnt'11d11y "The one l11ue •e ,, 1 cannot romt" lo l rm oa wu that '" h•J>t'b bhould not be made avallablt atatlons In re11onul ct•nlc-n1 whrre th .. f:bhc t'OUld h kn lo l'OJ)I ·~ Of th -------------------8~xon h as dolmt•d lh11t lhl' Prt1111dentlal M11lt•r111l 11 Act IA un~n11ututtonal b('(•uu 1• at mud lhl' re1ulations 11ubJ ct to d11rnp11rovol hy tit hf! r hou1 • of Con.i rt''-!'> Thtt 1ovf'rnment hiu odmlltt>d th1• i.O ·Calll'd "Ont' hou:.u Vl'to" I for pubht lL•.Lt•nlna " The N1iton lawyers arauo that public u~·<'~ to the convuaallom an , the t•P'S t•an be-accomph$ht'd in 11o m e othtr Catih100, surh as b) t ranau:rtpt "Thl'~ h1 a trt'm~ul' dlffen'nr~ in t.-rm of 1nva Ion or Ntxoo'• right to pnvary and dil"lly or the olflc.." tht> h1wyt•r t11tld ''Tb t' rerordlngs a ever were made ,..,Ut tntenUons of .. In.: uh't'd generally In JlUbbr " DISPOSITION OF H million ocuments and 5,000 hours of lAJ>tt ecordmg.s amassed by the Nixon h ite House has been a legal isaue • lmoat from lhe moment that Nixon eslgned the presidency In August 974 lam.growing lan 'Pitfall' or Investors SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Slcite of· ieaal warns that work·at·home plant· rowing plans may actually be pit· uncon1Utut1onal. Nixon'» luwycr huvc.• ust'd that ai. o btlrgalnlng chip, otft-1111.i to drop the claim which could rt.ti.ult In the law bffi'llf Invalidated In return ror the govemmt-nt's amendmR somt o( the ac('t'811 regulalionis the formt.1r president ftnds onerous. FOR t;XAMPLE, UNDER lht1 regulations Nixon would receive materials that both aides considered purely private matters -except that the former president would get a copy and the government would keep the original. "Our position Is that we didn't want the coove r sallons or t.be president and his wire silting In government vaults to be played 100 years from now." the lawyer saJd. Projeet Awarded 'Golden Fleece' a lls for the unwary. • Cahfomia Food and Agriculture WA S HINGTON <AP> -Sen. irector Richard Rominger said re· William Proxmire says the Office or Ired persons may easily beeome vie· Education has spent $219,592 on a imazed by the plans. He urged project "to teach college students •careful examination before lnvest-how to watch television." ng. The Wisconsin Democrat deslgnat- The plans involve the sale ol small ed the project as the winner or his ackyard greenhouses, plants, "Golden Fleece" awa rd, given each tertilizer and equjpment on the un· month for what the senator reels is erstanding that the sellers will buy the best example of was teful govern· ALL POLICYHOLDERS -R~clHt of WNch lw..ce Ca .. _,_ If you carry Fire or BuroltarY Insurance. we wm send you a Free Pamchlet now lr'I case you ever suffer a loss. It's only fair for you to be on an even footing with your Insurance company when your POiiey really 00\lnts. No obligation. no salesman. Write: Tony &.Qa. Eaultv Insurance Claims. 1850 E. 17th St .. Ste. 209. Santa Ana, CA 92701. (714} 547-8241 . r Eouity lnsuraoce Claims 1978 ack planL-.. Rominger said these in· ment spending. estmenb have been $3,000 or more. The funds were awarded to Boston __________________ _ He said the firms may be uoder· University's School or Public Com·. capitalized. and could go broke municaUon to develop a college·level ·before the homeowner recovers his program or critical viewing skills. A J nvestment. spokesman for the Office or Educa· Legislation to regulate these seller tion responded that the program is tisslsted marketing plans is to go into aimed al developing analytical skHls effect Jan. 1. he saJd. -----~i~n_:s~tu~d~ents~::_·---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lenses ecalled WASHINGTON <AP) A batch of artificial 1enses used for cataract .,..patients is being re called after 16 paUeots d eveloped an eye PTO· )>lem following implan- tation, the t'ood a nd Drug Administration • 1>aid. The 716 Medallion In· r aocular Lenses were r n batch Q .29 manufac t.tu r e d by M edica l Workshop or Groningen. H olland and distributed "'"Jlallonwide by Medical f Workshop U.S.A., Inc. of • · :t'ort Lauderdale, which : .. _egan the recall Dec. 12. ( the FDA said. .. ' -· As of three weeks ago, f .. 80 lenses had been lm- )>lanted and the firm had ., recel ved reports or 16 ~ patients developing ,· hypopyoo, a condition In !. which pus collects In the "' l>ack or the eye, FDA s pokes wom a n Faye • Peterson said. "J SACRAMENTO (AP> .. -The state Energy ··commlaalon hu granted • first·alage approval to the Paclfic Gu & Elec· tric Co. for a geothermal plant at The Geysers by "lbe Sonoma·Lake Coun· ty line. " . . ' . 1~1111 11111111 Aloan· For Every Purpose Ask us about the S implifier -Simple interest rates, calcu lated daily -Payment terms tailored to your needs and qualifications -No prepayment penalty-the faster you pay us back, the less you pa~J.. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA ,. Ntwport S.~h <>Mc.. 1401 Dow St Net, N...,.,n S..Ch 9266.1. (714) 833-Mt l •. ,,, ,._.._,,c-.. ,.. ..... ........,., 01c· •• • i ,-. . , . . . . . . . , -...._ .. . . . . .. ..... - NATION I CONSUME" JANUARY CLEARANCE DINING ROOMS: 8-pc. Henredon French Provincial Dinins Room Set. Beautllul walnut and mahogany inlaid woods. Large china, table, & 6 chairs. Was $6,236.00Now14.950.00 8·pc. Henredon Italian Dining Room Set. La rge china. gorgeous parquetry top table & 6 chairs. Was $5,674.00 Now $3,674.00 8-pc. Country English Dining Room Set. Round table, 6 chairs, and Welsh Cupboard. Was $3,455.00 Now $2,395.00 ~·PC . i:ttomasville French Provincial Dining Room Set mcludmg large table, 6 chairs, & large Chi'la. Wai5 $3595.00 Now $2795.00 UPHOLSTERY: 90" Henredon pillow back sofa . Quilted blue and white print. Very lovely. Was $1,355.00 Now $1095.00 7 pc. playpen sectional from Debu with pillow back. Soft beige, brown. & off.white cover. Was $2,895.00 Now $1,895.00 8-Ft. Hi Arm Modern Sofa in flamestick print in shades of beige, tan. brown, & soft blue. Was $695.00 Now $495.00 Modem Barcalounger Chair. Off.white texture Was $499.00 Now $349.00 Royal Coach 8 Ft. sora with pillow back in beautiful yellow, green, & salmon floral print. Was $999.00 Now $750.00 Highback wing chair. Queen Ann style. Upholstered cre wel inside with velvet outsides. Was $550.00 Now $325.00 8 Ft. Leather Sofa. Tangerine color, as is, Was $1,795.00 Now $1;195.00 Stone Phillips 90" Sofa in Faux Crewel brown & white. Was $888.00 Now $588.00 BEDROOM FURNITURE: 7-Pc. French Provincial King Size set with armoire. Thcmasville's Finest. Was $.l,225.00 Now SZ,500.00 6·Pc. Henredon bedroom set inch~ding triple dresser, mirror, 2 nite stands, King siie headboard, and armoire. Was $2,341 .00 Now $1,695.00 I 6-Pc. Thomasville La Galerie set. Canopy bed, triple dresser & mirror, 2 nate stands. Was $2,955.00 Now 1,955.00 6·Pc. Henredon mahogany bedroom set. Includes dresser , mirror, 2 nite stands, king size headboard & armoire. Was $384.2.00 Now $3000.00 Large selection of lamps from Marbro, Frederck Cooper, and many other designer lines reduced 25 to 65% Ai reloom & Engla nder Box Springs & Mattresses, all sizes in stock now reduced 20% AH Baker Furniture including special orders reduced 10% for this s ale -~~-~~~~~ All Henredon upholstery including special orders reduced 20% for this event All Stone Phillips Upholstery including s pecial orders reduced 20% for this event AH Royal Coach upholstery including special orders reduced 20% for this event. Listed above are only a few of the outstanding items now on sale. ALL SALES FINAL DICK METTEER Fine Furnishings & Interior Design 1727 Westcllff Onve, Newport Beach • 646-1678 Open 9-5:30 • Closed Sunday Evtnlngt By Appointment . •• . .. :. .-.. r • ........ -· '"' :S, _. . . ...... ·> ... . : .. ~ ... ;::: .. NATION I AT YOUR SERVICE .. "Col a ~· Then wrttt to Pal Dunri Pot vnll cut rtd t~. fl«1ltm9 th.-antwfT and ocoon NOU nHd to 101~ tMq\lltl4'' rn (IOt'i!mltlt>nt ond bunnna Moll JIC)Ur qwlt10nl tn Pot l>unn. Al Your Svvkt, OrorlQCf Coo..t Dmly l"ilDt, P 0 IJor IVllJ. Cotto NtJO. CA t282S Al 1"0lll/ u ltrrs as PoH•hl• wtU ~ Gn.nuen•d, bul plwJMd tnqlonr• ur U>Una not includJ"Q tM rtOdtf''• /wl DOmt. oddr"u ond ~ ... Mure plioft" ni.mbtl'r cannQt bu•on.1tderrd Thu colu"'" Oppt'Grt daJ IJI uc.-pt Soturda111 . .. . .. , .. ,. ........ ,,,.. ,,,, .. l>Ei\H PA l Wiil )OU pt"u o alve m • run dflwn ot bA1tJiOJlt' lltn1tahon on domnUc and in t•rni.tton I nlahu • l m planrur\jf a \Mp t.o ltittal t'tl lt'N 111 thl' l1 S and lhtn " \ult t.o f;urope 1n • ff·~ month.:. 1\1) luua1 h .. , to be Nnl•~od in th nit'unt1nw, and I Vt'iAnl lo flntl wt how much I ~hould buy UC , Nt'wport n._. fh Amtt'kaa •:'CprH~ trnd M'n•n.,.•&H"rU ad \lH r•t'kJ.a.a all ll&llt a• po.."blf' WhN lravttl•t In • •hh,. 1 S of abroad lo avotd u~tas ba11•~~ • t' ar1.t•. Rwn VI') from rouAt f'l' to coantr • In • U1t' tT . .' two baas un bf> t hffbd wtthotat charat'. : ' Tttt ltn_cth 1ll1a ht>lghl and wldt b .of &ht' lar gf'r bag ' ntay D«>' f'lH'Hd U i~rhf't, aftd &k Wtal dlmt'a sloe .. • or tht' t~o Mu'll no& k mo~ than ... IDC'bt' •. No llai ua'wrig,b m ort' thaa 7t poaocls. BaAJ mU•ur . .,,.. Int up to 45 lMht-m ay b" ~arrlf'd abroad. • 'f'ht'n" ,, no WMf(ht llmltatloo ror trann UaoUc .. nt"hts. but lht'rt' mhtht aw-oe conntttlna m ichb ::· •brtt•d. Pt>oaJUt'!i ma) hieve to bet paid lf you n ct'ed ; : '"" llmllt ln1Poelienmple, tbt-old wtl&hl atand . • • itrdlf sUll apply: t>t•onomy tlHs passeq en are :: allOWt'd 44 poundt.; first das&, M. :" '"'" bHt 'iyi.lt'm for savln& money ls w a k 11 ) uur travt'I •itrnl about the nun1tHo,,.. ol bal(" and :' u ... maximum wt'iJ(ht permllltd on each leg or • your trip ~ If you du t•u•pl'd tbl'se new UmUs and have to ::· pa) duty, U.S. currenf ) and personal checks may ~ lH' ust'd, L"l well as government chttki. If they do "' nCll e•ceed t he amount or duty by more than $50. ·'• Salt's slips f'xpf'dlle tht' declaration process. •' ::; fNI QttWt• Non•Meufc-al So•11d ... •". ~ . . DEAR PAT: The s mall music box I received 1:1i.t year for Christmas hos develop~ a squeak • "'htlc the music mechanism ss revolvrng. I know ~. that 01linc is needed. but want lo find out just how ':• lo do this !>O I dnn'l rum the music box. :· J .L ., Hunttngton Beach :· t;xperls rttommend uslnl( • wak h·lubrtcatlon : oil. Olp a tooth pick lnto the oil. Shake off H Y ex- •.• .... i.i. and Ughtly touch the worm of the governor : .. : 1thr box's mechanical "brain,'' which controls itli out>r a llon>. Oiiing Is ruommended every six : • moolbM if Ute mus ic box is In good condition . . • ... Operating Condition~ 1t'be . . • :· DEAR PAT : A friend or mine told me he'd • : heard it's a good idea lo run a car air conditioner • p.-r1odically during ct>ld weather He didn't know !~ why, and I can't imagine any reason for doing this. ":., I plan lO srcnd two months in the mountains this winter, so I'd like to find out If this is a good idea. L S .. Huntington Beach Experts sa) doing this allows fluids to • d rcul ate, lubrlcating 8eals and fillings so you won't hav.-a luk) air conditioner system when •• • )OU drive again in warm weather. . :: · := C..tom.s Ex~pdort lla,.ed ·. OF.AR READE RS : Recent legislation r alslnl( tht' U.S. customs u e mptlODB and restridioas on duly-fr~ goods became d ftttlve on Nov. 2, 1978. The amount ol duty-free goods brought back lnto the U.S. from m°"l countries has bttn raised from SIOO to $300 a pt'rson. Travelers returning from a eJ .S. insular possession, llke the Virgin Islands, re- r .. ive an lnuease from $200 to $600. Goods must ::: acfompany the traveler except when returnlng ::. from the U.S. in11ular l>Oflse8Slon where articles :• may now ht-m allf'd separately. l.lmltatlons on let ·: non-Cuban cigars and one quart ol Jlquor remain the sa me. the same :~ 'f\esa \7erde 19iqooi ~ ·: CLEARANCE SALE! .. -; . . =~ . .. . • p ·: ... .. -=-·· .,. • . . · .. :: r "" ... .. . . Price Cut 20°/o! JACQUES IOMET CHAMPAGNE Save· SI. 92! MESA VERDE VODKA Save $2.96! COUltVOISIER COGNAC S..e $1.SSt CANADIAN CLUB Rec) Sl2.9S fffth ... $7.9' 150Ml O...ofC___. ..... ,.,.._........._, Rtill W1HES PllCID $5 & UHDa ... ~ .,, ............... Ca•t-"-d•••· •.-•.-n • .,.-•••• ••me •t c .. .,......,_ llftC ., .... «""•• •• p•rekM'tl t .. '4 • .... .,. •r a.r ... •• •• .,_. • reel ....... .-ca.. •I c .... .., ••• ., ••«"• .. rt.14 .,.,.. • .,..,..., tll••erlpct•• ...... •• eo..-......................... ., .. ~ .... ..., ,,.... ., ...... «"•• ,. • .._ r,.. kie .. •I ~•Ill t~ lier• . • • ••ti •••'r-' ..C • ~.-rr, .,.•'r• • trl••fl. MEN MEW YEAR'S m t Pnoes good thru Sun 12/31/'78 Pnoes subtect 10 st~ on ha~ 549-4044 ,... .... _.D~1~KER AT HARBOR_~ 'TlullMy. ~, 28. 1971 DAIL y Pll.OT A J 3 • _City: Revives 'Workfare' Plan - BORDENTOWN. NJ. tAP) -A Ule11l when they went to court to stop recreational ac tlvltle5, palnl or do -f m una clpal proar1m r equlrlnl( a ble ll. carpentry work •• bodted welfare nC'lpient• t.o work will be revived. the mayor uya. despite u court ordt'r to abandon the experiment Oubbf'd "workfare." t he Borden · t ownapproach was forbidden by Su~rior Court Judgt' Alexandt!r WOO<! Ill In Mount Holly lo11t month. lie or dt red the town or 4,400 lo rejoin the 1tate w<-lfare 1ystem. BORDENTOWN COMPLIED with u rourt·lmpoffd Ot>~ 15 deadline to ap- point a new weJratt board and direct.or. but Mayor Joseph Malone tu said then lbt ldta would not di~ Malone ~Aid be would resurrect the ldu shortly fter Jan. t and operate It slde·by·stde with the state•• aener al u · !stance pro g r am. whic h ill ad · min11ttred by local aovernments and pay& a maximurt. $119 a wH k. "I don't feel the state pro.cram can adequately meet the needs ot the people tn this communJty." he said. "It may be enough financially, but I doo't think emotionally and psychologlcally that the proiram gives the people what they need." 81"AT£ WELFAJlE officials pledged Lo r efWTI to court to prevt!nl Borden· t.own from rein.swung the experlmont State P ublic Welfare Director G. Thoma Rlll said any attempt ~ re- hu tate work!Ar , even alon&•ld~ the state's we1'91#' program, would bft ll leaal and vlOIBte the restralni~ order lsaued tut month G ... ' ~rfp ,.,. .. ,_. "I promised the people we are not go· • . 1ng to give up th.hi battle," Ma.Jone sald. ANO WHAT THEY need, Malone 83ld, Is a welfare system that allows them dignity. rather than one lhat Is "degrading" and forces them to accept "handouts." CDUNCIL ..4MENDS BINGO ORDINANCE "And we'l't' not s lving up. They're go· Pia~" nl(hl Eu1itent: 1ng to have to prove their program is I o n c ~ c· o !\ u y !\ beUM than ours ... LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City c ouncil hus amended its bingo or· dlnance to allow senior citizens, age 50 and over. to obtain free licenses for recreational bingo away from city park properly. Amt•r1r:1ni. wu nl to Under Malone's leader.hip, Uorden· h•el f(Ullt \ "They town dropped out ol the 11tate's welfare " a n l l u b I ;t m t• ~y!item tu.st 11ummer to try ats system th l' m -.clvl'~ fur rs I I lta welfare roils dropped from about 2~ th.tl 1~ \\IOll~ m the or 30 recipients to seven by requiring \\Oriel." tw say~ uble bodied recipients to work for -::::=======::::::-we lfare checks. "Are people (welfare recipients> go· ing to sit back aod let them say, 'These people don't want to work. they want to be freeloaders?' Or are they going to want to be pa rt of something that ls pro· ductive for the community?" Malone asked. Under the reviv ed progr a m. the mayor said. gene ral assistance reci· pients would be asked lo supervise Whereas pre viously seniors could play free only on park proper ty. the a mend· me nl approved Wednesday will let them play elsewhere as well for a maximum prize of SS with bingo eard:s costing no more than 25 cent.a apiece. . ' C•ll 642· 5671 Put • I•• word• t o work lot ou ST AT E WE LFARE OFFICIALS c.·nlled the city's prograaf arbitrary and can Saving money is easy at First Federal Savings. We pay maximum interest on insured' savings. And offer a host of customer services. Stop by soon. Wt: want to show you j Ubt how friendly a savings institution can be. SAVE WITH AN ACCOUNT THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Type of A<.:count Cu rrent Annual Yicld0 5.25% Regular Account 5.39% Minimum Tamt: Rt!quirement O ne Day 5.75% Bonus Account 5.92% 5. 75% Certificate Account* 5.92% 6 .50% Certificate Account• 6. 72% 6.75% Certificate Account• 6.98% 7.50% Certificate Account• 7. 79% 7.75% Certificate Account* 8.06% 8.00% Certificate Account• 8.33% Money Market Certificate Account• Weekly Quotes Based On U.S. -Y:Bills •Jn accordance with Fuderal regulations, certain fixed·term, fixed-rate account& may vary in availability. In the event of early withd rawal, there will be a subi.tantial int~n:11t reductio n. ••Effective ylclds based on daily compounding, credited quarterly. Three Months Three Months One Year 30 Montbs Four Years Six Years Eight Years Six Months FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE SAVES YOU TIM.f. Courteous, efficient service is another important part of First Federal Saving . That'~ why we have some "very special people" who check all of our offices every month for 0 a smile at every window." These people, whose identities remain a secret, perfo rm actual transactions to evaluate teller performance. Later, extta,courtt:ous employee~ receive cash awards fo r a job well done. . ' . With these .. courtesy check-ups" we're taking extra efforts to try and give you th~ best service in town. Come in and see us today. IMPORTANT CUSTOMER SERVICES HELP YO U SAVE, TOO • Free Safe Deposit Boxes ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Travelers Checks ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Checking Account At Leading Bank ($2,000 Minimum Balance) Free Trust Deed Collection ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Money Orders (No Minimum Balance) · Free Photocopy Service (No Minimum Balance) f ree Color l.D. Card (No Minimum Balance) f ree Social Security Direct Deposit Service (No Minimum Balance) Free Telephone Transfer Service From Checking to Savings ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Notary Service (No Minimum Balance) "We want to give you the best -service in town!'' Fust Federal~~ ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Of SANTA MONICA Costa 'Mesa Office Baker N ear Harbor • HOUM1 \ I Oa'ly 9AM to 4PM. Friday 9AM cp 6PM. Saturday 9AM to JPM. Ample frtc parldna. Ulcphone S49-91•1 for anfonnauon. FSLIC ...,.. ................. •• I AJ4 DAil. V PtLOT Thurtdlty, ~ ... 1171 Business IS)' IORN CUNNI Fl' ., ....... .,..,,,..,. 1'nh1P1 more hu becft u d and lea commu.nlcated abcMlt tn ft a Hon. the nauon 's No 1 econom'c problem. than an)' otll r WU! o< the day, but It Qftdn' l be so, Cons,der lhM<" few trlplH'd ol lhclr uau I panlmmt.a of percentaac~ itnd ablslract tf'rminolou·. and )'OU ~m hl\lf' • ptttt) aood 1~a of why th<• C:Ol't of II v1n1 to· day 11 doublt• wh•t It wn~ In 1967. .... 1 .... Ounna th<' Null t~o dt'" rad•s the Amt>ri c.tn pubht r.oualtt progressivl'I) fltthl''r 'l.!m: R. Ph. Rt·~oh t• nov. th.it \llU will no lon1t..r lrJ\ t I dthl 301'l'' bt•t'JU'l' 111 pro m1 M''· 1 olh·n not ll'\lt' I. ot ~'!hit• ,,I\ 111..:., vn mt"'11r1r-..'I> You n.1n dc-1>t•nd on \1111r pharll'lJ<'Y lo •!1\1' \OU a tair 1>r1rr µlu' 111 .1n' import :1111 "t'I':, ll •" "ur1 h mon• thufl Jfl\ ''"''rnml alondurdl of mt<llcul «'are. F.xce••l'• dt'\I l e>p e d Netahbunn,c ho'ipllah1 comPttl'd ralh.-r lhan C<JOP(•ralt'd lo ~d duwn C'Olla Too man> lulhU · w~r~ huUl • IUtl' !MlUt'C.I out of proptlf'Uon Nf('d.I 11 11urcery ••U swrfOf'l'Md . :W ATITfllDt, b d · \ rloped, In v.-h1ch both mC'diraJ uulhorlue. and th pubhl ro· n>,Rnllr th•·n· i" no limit to ~h t ran lw ~1M.•lll Cur uwd1t·al n ir tt llartJ dK'IMlOM cutb1tckl - rtt t uklfllt pJaMO rh1rd part) paym~ola di• llUlfil'd n Ula& l~Oi. •si>«•l.Uy UI mrd1r 1nt.• I ht' prollfe•rllllOn or 11 r o u 11 m c d 1 <' a I tn ~ u r • u C! t· p " I I ~ I ... II • u ' t ... 0 JI u I ti b y emploH·n. removrd .rn 1miior wnt 11rit't' r trrun\'r l 1v1og "hll'ldanb re>.'K:, ~t I ut 1n •• m.ill"rua.I ~cfbl.! ( E .~ ALY "IS J -CREDIT Ml\0£ ll poNlblt>. In 19b8. per!IOn 11ppUed tor and ho~ to obuon cr('(flt. Now lhe bank o(um t.'f'k o ut polent.aal borrowtta (.'r('(Jlt c1a.rdl obound. Oi>v•rnmcnt and bu.a&Mll 1harod tho lotltllud . Uncle Sam's buda•t hu l>l"<·n unbalanced IOf' 11 decllde. und 1ome isl.alC! und locul .iuvernmt•nl huven 'l done much bt!lkr Stnco 197) c:;or· JIOral debt ha.., soared 36 per· cent to W"OW\d SI trilUon. -1'11 F. P UBLIC a ltllude ''banaed To u new aeneraUon. the G r_,•t l>t.•j)tt' Iii On of the l~ wu hu.tory rather Ulan ex perie n cc fo'1nanctal (ears if'u~nt.-d Unt>mployment en Thu1..· are <•J'poi111111t1<'' 1111.110\t:n m11n1c:, normully u.~<tl ro P••Yi t.1\1.."~ 111111 inw,tmcnt') th.it can gcner.:ir~ po11..·nr ial ancnmc. Ry u ... 1ng a \,irtcty ut 1ax shdr"·r pn1gron~ cu1n:ntly availahli.!, 1t is po~'1blt: ru g1.•11c r.11c :in 111f11mt! f\'tum on mvc ... m)cni.... But you lthould act promptly, hn .. 1u'l: tll4.· rww t.1>. l.1w ... hut11 < 111 a numht.>r 111 t1.·1.. hntqll<' th.11 .in.· ... 1111 availab le for the rcmaind1..·r nl llJ71'. Fo r information contact A n <l . v. 1· rt•~ 11 I \ 1• berau:..i· 1H· 1;alUt· \Olir frit•nd ship und ,..., ·our thank you for \llUI patron a..:<'. lh:ll "'l. "'111 con I 1 nut' I n fl r 1 r1· everything wt• su1111lv JI no more than "l' rlt't'<l ln op t'rate a rd1tthl<· pharma<'Y Wt• .,.,II m•vt•r omit J)t'l'S(ll'lal :1111•1111\l'. p roft·s:.wnal l)hJrmJt'' st.-r\ 1r1• YOt: H l>OCTOI! ('1\ ~ PllONE l 'S .,.hr•n vou n<-<•d a mc-d1r lnf' Park up your pres<•riµtir>n 1f ishoppini? neurby. or we• will deliver promJJtl~ Without <•xtra ~hargl• A trrt'at many pt•(lplt· entrust u-; with th1·ir pr<'script1ons. Mav wt• comJ)<'und yours" P.11k1 ·1 Dulc , ~:n1nr V1c1.. Pn·,1J1.·n1, .11 (714) 644-4620 or Jt th1: nddre~ ~h11\ .. n lx·l11v.. 'I •• PAD UDO f'HAllMACT """ Del...-y JSl ......... leed .....,..,. ..... '42-ISIO l nvnt 1111·111 f\.111kl'r' '-m<'c I '>1(1 M, ml," Nr-. Y.•tl ""•1><.~ I Xlh.mi:t .mJ < )d1l•r 1'11nc1p.1l l·x, h.m~:<, [,., 1\111:~k-· "'·'" h .1m l'C.il' N,•wpu11 lk.Kh •New York• Gn .. h.1m. Or. ~ ~•u1h Ol1vl' <,11\'t'I. L<" Ani:el.-r.. C.:A 90014 Free ideas for future growth. , . ACapital Idea. NEWPORT BEACH One Corporate Plaza \ • • • • • • .. # • surance e1eed the p~ln or layoffs. A Job became a right ra~.r th.an a 10&1. -Government re&:ulallons added to the co.t of doln1 bwn· oeta. Some Wttt nectuary ln order to protect the environ· menl. Othen ensnared bual.nesl ncUvily In m,'<XlJess, eott.ly red t.ape -ProductJvity CcU. Some llY I.he worker's ulUludc toward hlt Job chanaed: otheu uy the decline waA largely a retlillt oC managements' reluctance or In· ablUty to lovesl In cost·saving technology. BOeingfo Given to Irvine Finn Parke r Hanntfln Corp. of Irvine hns been nwarded a multl·mlllion dollar contract to supply primary night control a{'· tuator. for Boeing's new wide· body 7~ commercual Mlrlloers The t.'lct1<'l dollar fi gure Wa5 unavollable. THE ACTUATORS power u1 lerons. elevat.ons ond rudden on the airplanes. The contract culls ror e nough nctuators to equip 300 planes. WlllCIJEVER. &realer pro- ductl vlty ls the only way 1n which biihl'r Uving atandardll can ~ maintained. ll cannot 6c done by debt. because eventual· ly debt mu.st be repaid. Thal is. if you·re not Uncle Sam. loins Board Dehvery begins In June 1980 -G r aduully the n ation became service-oriented. That is, the larger share of i~ustry hs devoted to s uc h th i n gs as transportation, medicine, publishing, recreation -rather lhan production of goods. J M R h for fhl(ht simulators, and four a mes · OC e has ~ months later for aircraft produc· elected lo the board or . t1on Home Co"rp .. ba sed 1n · .. Clearwater . fla. He ·was ·' Parker Hannifin m a~urac· c hairman and c h ief ex· tur«:s and markets o r1glnn l ecutive officer of General equipment and re~lacement components for av1aUon, spac:l'. -The growth of other nations made them wugh competitors in world markets. American ex· ports failed lo develop as stron~· ly as those of Japan and Germany. But the Amerkan de· sire for imports grew strongly. Motors . from 1067 to 1971 marine. industr i a l and and active on that board un-automotive markets. Sales in tJ I last yt:ar . 1978 were S696 milbon. THERE ARE othe r reasons. such as lhe sudden rise in im· ported oil prices and ijle myopia of the country in not preparing for r isine energy demands. There are dozens more. includ- ing national defense needs. Agencies Announce Client Assignments Too oft.en. though, the develop- ments that contribute to infla· tion are summarized in terms that people either cannot com· prehend or choose to ignore. terms such as cost -push and de· mand-puJI and money supply. The following Orange Coas t advertising. marketing and public relations ag<mcies have announced new assignments: -San Diego-based Doric Scientific, a div1s1on of Emerson Electric Co .. M.s selected Jansen Associates. l nc., or Irvine to service its $400,000-plus advertising account. The job includes public rela tions. sales promotion, collateral and advertising in trade and businel\s pubhc:allons. Economic lingo m ay define the problems for a select few But such esoteric terms also tend to hide the dangers from the m any, and so in a sense might themselves contribute to the continuance of innat1on. Doric Sc1entaf1c designs and manufactures dig1t"3l lnstrumenta· hon. -The Weslock Division of TRE Corp. has moved its advertis· ing account to Marketing D\recllo~. Inc .. Newport Beach. Weslock manufactures and markets locksets for residential use. -World Real Estate also has selected Marketing D1rech0t.s. Inc .. to handle 1ts television campaign Cor 1979. Over The Counter NASOU~ Pc.I ()fl It 1 011 I)• 011 17 ~ -"' Off "~ ~, 011 II ~ I t -'" Off 11 8 J • YJ Ofl II • I '• OU 11 t ' •.ou "' I • ''-OH 11 I 11 • -I • Off 10.() ~ • ·~ Oft 10 0 \ I I Off ., • \ '1 011 ~1 , . ., I. Off 'I • J•• ', Off 8 I '~ '• Oii -I , ........ ,, Off • , • .. Off 8 .. )41 • '• Off IJ MUTUAL FUNDS IHV£STIHG ~IW'i I 90 •fl MonM ii. 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YtJ.I e 1i , Otlltl IO~ tjl. ;:i,~ ~:~ 'i·'~ fM!t•~ ~t : ·• =~* J:D i;;t Ill '-* • I 111 11,l'O I , NL NO lofo1 ~ ,\,M, w m" IAi (Ml" ~) _ .... .. . -- d h e I, In ts n· ~ n· IS le ·n· 3 ty it. g~ • ., In nt og '3 It In· :x .. nc IOU • I up up STOCKS/ BY,,SINESS • "I .... .. .. ' .. • • • • j .. DAILY PILOT A J.S One lles urfar e s Four Magazines · Succurll b in '78 Ry MILTON MOSKOWITZ Four-maga:unca ~ached the end of t.M ttall thla monlh. The deud . -New Times, a muckraking biweekly start(ld n"e years ago by Gtorl(e fbrRch, who later aold It to MCA Inc. -Viv•, ul110 five yeanJ old. a sexually expUcit mon lbly ror women launched by Rob Guccione, the publ!&her or Penthouse. -BOOKVlEWS. A MONTHLY th11t featured book te· views and artlcl~ ubout authors, swrted a year ago t>J R R Rowkt-r. a Xerox s ubsidiary that publiishes the trade magazine, Publlahen; Weekly. -Outside, also a year old. an outdoorts bimonthly launched by Rolllng Stont:, publa~hed flrat In San Fran Cisco and then relocat~d to New York, where tht' other three ma11tzint'8 were heudquartered The only one that wtll have a life after de ath i~ Out.side. It's be· 1ng merged Into a com petitor, Mariah. whose nume will be changed to Outside/Mariah. All four publaca · ¢~Money Tree lions were doomed by inadequate advertising. Not evd the fintillc1al resources of i.uch giants ai. MCA and Xero• were enough to guarantee surv1v1.1I Oookv1ews editor Jou Baker said tn Ill~ final issue: "UNFORTUNATELY, TUE AUDIENCE we reached. though warmly receptive, was not large enough in the pre· sent stringent economics or magazine publishing to ht meaoingtul lo advertisers whose support we badlf needed." ThaL's not the whole s tory. Bookviews. which was. re. gurgitating reviews from Publit1hers Weekly. tryin(l ~ make a trade magazine palatable to a con:sumer audience. railed to reach its circulation target. When it began, It promised adverll!'f!rs a cir<'ulation 1 100.000. It t!nded up delivering 75,000. OUTSIDE, ATrEMPTING TO be a crot1s betwee$ Field and Stream and National Geographic. with homa to the Sierra Club. missed its mark Loo. It expected al leai l 250,000 buyers; 1l sold 200.000 copies. Viva's circulation peaked at 500.000. rar below expeC· lations of a publishing house geared to the pomographir age. Its circulation at the end was under 360,000. , Guccione slotted Vi va as the magazine for the woman who wanted something ra unchier than Cosmopolitan jt didn't work. During Vi va 's s hort hfe Co~mepolatnn t' circulation zipped from 1.8 million lO 2.6 million. f NEW TIMES WENT OUT OF business wUh a circut4. lion of 350.000. A slick. crusading magazine, it was i~ tended for the generation lhal grew up in lhe 1960s and sti'l wanted to root ror the "good guys" and boo the "bad guys." But the only advertisers who seemed to apprecia~ this audience were the peddlers of cigarettes and liquor. These advertisers may not feel at home in the maga zine that's arising from the ashes or New Time& Publisher Grorge Hirsch is launching The Runner. whldl be heralds 8.8 rouows : "Every once in a blue moon. a new phenomenon give:. blrth to an exceptional magazine. In the late '50s, and ear· ly '60s, the explosion or spectator sports created a need and a market for Sports Illustrated. "IN THE LATE •.es, IT was rock music . . and Ron. ing Stone. Now lt's the end of the '70S, a time that has seer. an entire nation take to its feet. More than 20 million Americans caccorcting to lbe latest Gallup Poll ) are off and running and we have created a new magazine for those who ~hare this. the fastest growing of part1c1p1mt sports" From the march at ~el ma to the Bo&ton marathon PbWp G. Tyaer, Laguna Beach. bas been appointed president of Hayward-based Bollud OU Co. Re will supervise overall operations of the firm, which produces and distributes petroleum products an the western and southwestern states. Holland Oil has offices in Hayward. Los Angeles, Phoenix and Flagstaff, Ariz .. and San Antonio. Texas . • 8dty (A)U CampbeU, Westminster. has been appointed assistant Vice president and manager of ~ker Bank'11 Huntington Beach office. She is former assistant manager of the Harbor-Wilson office m Costa Mesa. With the bank for 15 years she has performed various jobs for the bank in Santa Ana, Foun· tain Valley and Wilmington . • Ra.ssell L. Bivens. Huntington Beach, has been named to lhe newly created position of vice president and con- troller of Aero jet Ordnuce Co., Downey. The company is a division or Aerojet-General Corp. He will carry out general financial responsibilities. He has been with the company ror 20 years, the last six as con- troller * Phllltp R. Eribea, Laguna Niguel, has been named a vice president tn the foreign exchange division of Security Pacific National Bank's intematiooaJ banking department. He joined the bank in 1978 as a foreign exchunge trader. fuw Index Advances, Most Stocks Decline NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market was mixed in moderate trading today, showana slisht improvement among the blue~Wp issuet1 but a broader decline among ail issues. . The Dow Jones average o( 30 iodW1trial stocks posted a gain Of 1.04 points to 809.60 after four hours Of trading. I\ fell about 2 points in the early gotng. The blue-chip in· dicator lost more than 7 points Wednesday. Still, lhe tally of aU trading on the New York Stock t;x. chonge showed a cont1nuatioo of Wednesday 'a decline among stocks in general. Gold Rises Again By The AHoctated PrHa SeloctC!d world gold prices loda,y : Loedoe: morntng f1xJn1J $223.00, up $2.SO; an.ernoon fixing $220.65, up $0.15. Pant: aftttnoon fixing $22S.S2; up $2.67. Fr...,.,.: close $223.70. up $2.95. Zartd: $220.SO, bid up $0.2S; 1221.25 asked. New Yortl: Handy & Harman base price. $220.65. up $0. l.5. New York: Engelhard !leWna prtce. $220.95, up SO 1.5. New Yon: Engelhll'd rabrtcat.ed gold, $2216.68. up $0.15. . '-· ..... l • I • t Limited Partnership Buys Property·· BUSINESS SAFARI! Mocho men too old for motOI' r1etno? Try what may be the ulllmete By SREaaYLtJ du U1at ~ nnt.ra In 1enetal lMlr 1tl11rUv• am4U.AL& Thi& obJ ctlv~ Is moat often ac· thrill! The real thng In n 1 at ma rrom: compllshed through a d lver1irled portfolio or Africa hom S4.000. --Yor \he1a»t deffd • the'\'0Untrr-11articular· ly Or anae County ha1 enjoyed • love &ffalr wUh real estate It ha• been a lucraUvt venture for many 1 'l'fli""lev r'ro l'Y•ll•bte-in ,...._ ... ~1"4>----•W&ltt~~ 1rlple. At:J.Jeued . including elr rare ln1. w1\h l v raa lmp1ct oorrn&lly 1reote1t ln perU~!i. ~~~~~~~~~~· C411f •ubasdlud houalntc <A tt11>le net·l~ase rPqulrea the tenant to pay -IMTBC~AL z Dc-rlucUblllty or const.rucUon lo1tn tnlertitt 11urh vanoble cosll a~ tuu•s, operating cost.s and Call su-1111. Th affair ls not xac~ over but. havin, m atured. It ha11 blowed a biL Tochay. 1l would ap pear that a 10 perrcnl to U perrent annual profit la a much moro rHU1Uc expeclaUon than the doub· tine and trlpUna that were po51lbl lnearlle,rdaya and of rt"aJ t•l~ taxl'a, whl<'h In th ruwr wUI Insurance. while the owner -In the case the Put• ltw word• 644-9410 have to bl! rapttahzl"d uod amortbt'd over a period parlnen1hJ1) collccUI the rent. p11ys lhe mortgage ~=='0:=•:0':::k:zf:0':::f:0:::u::. ~...11••••••••1111. INYLATIO AND nGtrrE& MON Y al o huve mude rt'al t'1tlJtl" nlrt-1nPly ex.pensive for lht.· finl lhtw> investor who, for I.ht-um reason . may 1l110 ex&Xn nee n«> alJ\· r b n<>* 1n a cur r~l Vt'nlut'l" Still. the bt>ht•ver11 rnt11ntaln th1t tM oaly Nl'al 19've lfYWflt '" In r »l propert). and t.M ... la no doubt that rt!nl ~tatt" i11 on • ot tht' t>tth.'r "~'"'"' au1n<1t 1nll•· lion But bow tu uven·omtt tht' afon•m•·ntwm<d probll'm " lhw Wll) l!i throu.ch 11m111•d ~urtnertitupi.. "ht<'h t•1111bltt a •mallt'r invt• h)r 1usualh with a m1n 1mum of $S ,000> ltl part1c1palt• m llll'~u n •ul ""talc• venturt"!S A hrrutt"tJ µllrlne~h1p pooh LUCAS money fmm um numlwr of investon to purchau • propt"r()' or 1m>pt-rt It'' t It may ulsu be ust'd to purcho11ot•· vur1ou"' t \ Jk'' of tux "hf'ltt' • wturh w~ h ull <h i;('U."" in futun l"Ohtmn .. 't) It d1ffen. from a c·orporuuon in sf'>vt-ral wu~' Finl. u hnut<oel 1>urtm•r:,h1ri ('itnoot f(O on fort•v..r. ais <.'Un a corµoratwn l.Jm1tt'd purtnerahlp m teresltl artt not rl'ud1lv tran.'4ff'n1hlto And 1t I~ manat(l'<i by a gentiral purtncr. who lb responsible fOt" pa rtnershlJl obliJ(ullons texrept tor such non r ecour:,l' debtb u' morlgagl'& 1 The generatl partuer ' 1mport;,rnt, because hi!\ competence 1n running the bu.-,1nesi. wlll determme lb :iuccesb TO 'lJMMARIZF;: YOUR ROLE and lhal of the other hmatl'J partners as to put up an1t1al capital The ~eneral partner furnlshe?. experaen('e and mana~ement expertise and tames on the day. to-day work or th~ partnership of to Yfll"I Ont' tenth will bl' deductible m \ht 11od dl1lr1but~ proriL'I qunrttrly to pertklpanta ytar 1nrurrt-d 1rnt• lht• Ot'pr{'c1ot1on uni.I mortteuae •nterest payments balanef' deducllblt' ovt-r 1nErr/ FRQiU Bhellcr a portion of tht.t investment.) nine yuan., aturtinK 1tflt.'r r • w In conatru,·uoo 111 cornpl«>l A TRIPLE Nt.'T·l~EASE reduces \he norma l t'ti Th11 It> banltl on lotul 1JIE "'1"DE"EWr rtak of rcul ~late, because properties are not colit, 1ncludln.i borrowl•d "'" ·~• purchased unlll uflcr construction ls completed. If money lenonu mec.>t lhl'lr lf'fuie rommltments, regular 3 Thf' abtltly to U!lt.' •<'<~eraled deprl'Ciatlon rash dustribullon11 ran be expected Therefore it 1s haa<'d 011 th totul co11t of th bulldma. not Juat lmPortant that any such partnership you may be your t'QUlty in tl considerin1e have reputable tenants. Th., tax bt·nt•rtt.a of hmllt~t partnership real Net leJlSed reol estate 1s usually \he most Ii· tatf' mvt~tnwnt" .art• vuril'd Good venture. offer quid c>f limited partnership and should also be con- <'Hh Oow and a J>Olilllblt• lnflaUon hedge In th., 11hJered b)' invei.tor& In the 30 percent-plus 1t0tt>nt1al opprt'<'luUvn of property va.lue tony l(ood brack('llS partnt"nttu11 will huvc> u• U.14 t'rld the eventual pro Obviously an 1mportunt factor In selecting a fttuhlt· aull' of the 1>ro1wrlh!1t) limited partnership!.> 1s the general partner's track OM•: AJ,SO O•'•'ER TUt: pf'08pecl ot tax IM1w • In ttw fint rew yl'arb of ~rauon that ex <'~"<! the nrtuul umount or your uwt'ltment. TheMe wr1te<>ff• ur1• In uddlUon to whi.Ulver cash the real ntltt' J)l'()J~b aent'rute Ait for llubilltte~. the hmited partnership rPstnl'"" that or an 1ndlviduw limited partner. He l"Db lo ' hll whole inv •ailment. ot course -but he cunnot IOM' any mort <Al lht• urn~ lime, as m~nt1oned above, the t'll~>t'n!W:oi or the bui;inc ~ may produce losses dur-in.: the nrly yeurs, which the individual partDers <·nn ui.e to reduct: lheir own taxable lftc:omes.) PARTNER810P8 MAY BE FORME D around a ~mgle specific property. or around a pool or be v eral properties In either case, these partnershJps <hke most real estate) are relal1vely 1lhqu1d. Therefore an investor should not consider placang 1n a l1m1ted partnership money he may need an lhe near future. He should have subs tantial net wor\h, with most of the partnership's sheltered mcome in the 50 percent.plus tax bracket. record. Considered to be public offerings, limited par tnerships must provide you with a legal pro- spectus wtuch, among other Uungs, should maxe suc h mformalion available t.o you. Wmt THEIR INCREASED diversification. several of the larger broke rage houses syndicate limited partnerships in real estate. If you are mteresled an learning more about limited partnerships, call me at 547·7272. SherTy Lucas t8 an account necuhve at·tJie Santa Anaof/u:eoj MemllL.ynch, Pierce, FennerandSnuth. Office Leased T he California branch of l.T.P. Systems NV has taken a three year lease on 5,400 square reel or space in lh~ building owned by Hans Imhoff al 3595 Cad illac Avenue, Costa Mesa. Value of the leasehold is $62,208, according to Business Properties Brokerage Co.. whieh ar· r anged \he lease with the cooperation or Corporate Realty. •IAllON•S • QEllSTONES Jewe~ by jotephs 11 Marching tor diamonds and ~stones from pnvate lnd1vidual1 and eetates. Cattful examination and evalu•tlon by our e11perts ~lghesl pt1ces petd Call ~9066 HH dally. Saturday 10oe. Sunday cloeed Ask fOf' Betty Grace or Frank VanderWall lewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza • 3333 Brlstol. Costa Mesa • 540-9066 YEAR END CLEARANCE GRAND PIANOS CONSOLES • SPINETS •KAWAI •KNABE •. •AUGUST FORSTER •IBACH •CA8LE •WEBER •WURLITZER Quality al aen1ible prices COMPLETE UN£ OF HAMMOND ORGANS HAMMOND OR8lll & PIANO CENTER 2854 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (714)~8930 Limited partnerships an real estate may be m high-rise or garden apartments. subsidized hous · mg. shopping and d1slributt1*a centers and m- ~Jn real estate investments \hat have income as their primary objectives, you should be well as· sured thut it will be paid regularly in uniform I.T.P. Systems expects t.o begin operations In the space immediately .. ••••••••••••••••11111• ,. AtWellsF: lt'5 true. According to the June, 1978 Twelfth fedt'ral Reserve Bank Report. Wells Fargo customers an.· savmg, on the average, 33. 7% more than the average saver at California's other tour largest hankc;. We think there are some pretty 1mprc·!->~1vc: reasons why. If you 're M:rious about sav ing monc:y. or you think your present bank or !'iavings and loan isn't coming through with the service it should. compare what you 're getting now with this: -·The Setious Savet Statement. Wells Fargo has a whole new way to keep track of your savings. And no other bank offers .myt hmg cl~ like ii. The Scriou~ Saver Stateml'nt. ava ilablt· on requc:st. shows you wht're you stand, m whatever savings plan or plans you choose to include. evl'ry t hrcx: months. You get a complc:tc breakdown. balance and interest. of all you r savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Thcv're listed by names you choose yourself: "OUR N1 .. w Hol\1E:· ··RETIREMr NT AccouN r:· .. DAv10·~ Tu1110N"-whatever you think wi ll help give you the incentive to save. Your Serious Saver o, it's S3,064. I I Statement also has the name and phone number of your Wells Fargo Personal Banker. 2. A Wells Fargo Personal Banketf It's a service exd usivc to Wells Fargo. Open ah account at Wel ls Fargo Bank and we'll a-;sign you. on request. your own Personal Hanker. /\ financial pro you can call upon to help you choo~ the savings plan or combination of plans that suits you btst. Or ask for help wit h any other banking question. 3. The Wells Fargo Reward. The savings plan that means more than juc;t interest -anoth<.·r Wdls Fargo cxclu~ivc. Keep a S2,000 balance in any Wells Fargo savings plan. passbook or cer· tificacc, and we'll gi\l' you. on n.·qul~t : I) a personal checking account with no minimum balance and no 'icrvice charge; 2) unlimited personal ized checks; 3) an $8 safe deposit box. or credit toward a larger size; 4} U.S. dollar travelers chl'Cks, cashiers checks and money orders; 5) a Personal Banker. A Bank for All Sal'ers. Whether you 're just starting out savi ng, or you've been 5aving for a long time, Wells Fargo offers the combination of convenie nce and perf ormance: St'rious savers look for. Won't you join us? Mt:mbtr ED. l.C. ) Adams Avenue Offlco: )650 Adems Avenue, Coste Mesa, 92626: Costa Mesa Office: 450 East Seventeenth Street, 92627: Fountain Valley Office: 16025 Brookhurst St~eet, 92708: Nowport Beach Offlco. 660 Nowport 9enter Drive, 92660: Orange County Airport Office: 4525 MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach, 92660; Parkvlew Center Office: 5401 Un1vers1ty Drive. lrvlno, 92716 .. -.... -....... • 11 •• , , •• . . . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . ' . . . ..... ~I ll' n-,., Ir tn of 76 1 • 40: • • ,. l .. J ' '• ••·N·s··o .. E.= .. :~.:.~ •• v.·~.: •. o." .. :.~_:_:erta.•es .. '.".me ... ".' ............................................ ~ .... ;~Orts ~ ~mbef 28 1978 DAILY PILOT r-I 81 . :~Re adi ng-Between the One·liners ••• Cl C's Robinson Covers It All: From Strategy to Disco Dancing 8) f:RNl F. ('A 'TILl.0 OI ._ CHll' l"I~ lt•tt • LO~ ANCJ<:l.ES Al mull1 talt'nlNt JI d4lfl"at Mwhitcnn u t•Kpt'eltd HI thfl Mth Ho•t liuwl on Ntw V Ntr'a Duy what '11 going to happen Whoover ellial8 under udveralty. the iblllty to survive 111 toueh circum1tancee. lh1.t'1 the key.•· know I coUld dance well either " On peaking : "We talk about focus, paying attention to detail on the prac· lice field. We don't try lo get emotional· ly ready. or up tor n game. The bigger the game, the more relaxed you have to be." "Great teams don't believe in being underdogs. anyway." On the cliche lhal specially teams win. gnme11: "Everyone sells that, especially m the NFL. But 1 don't think that's tru~. It's JUSt one of several thlnas." , the tHm he eo cht11, John Robinson d llp Uf'd u f••w myths. revealed 1t bat ()/ slrat~ay. qui tt'd 1om rumou and toven did • 11rrtty 1'0od Lou llolll 1mlla· Uon .. u 111 lht' t-vur e of a •DMI" pre confer\'fl< ~ Wt'dnt"•da)' STRIKING TUt: WORDS N m plucent. r avor<'d und ()vf'r<'c:mfldtmt from hl1 vcx•u buJury, Hobin on'• ont' 11ldt'<I <'00 vt·rut111n with the mtdl• wtint something ltkf' thla ON INIUKJES: "Dwight Ford bas.o'l practictd. lle's aot th~ m08l examined knet 111nce Joe Namath." On fighllna boredom : "We lry to maintain ~ n extble achedule so we won't Joie\ so lied up by the game. We try LO eat good. Our tra1nin1 table la like moiJt <"afetenaa. ll goe1 from medium to awful ON GUARDING against over con· lldenre: "These are two even teams. both aruoous to do their jobs. To believe that one will be more prepared than the other 11 not correct. We will not be over- confident. I can't Imagine us being overconfident. Jr we are. I will have done a poor job of' coachmg. ON TIIE CONTROVERSY over the mythical national championship: "Con· troversy 1s not always bad. U we come m No. 2. we're going to gripe aU winter Bul ABC ts Just taJuoa care of ABC.'' And If \IOU tt111d bfolw n lht> on«' llncr'f. )OU could t't' wh} Hob1n.aon J lwa s 'W't'U\1to1•uuw out mt'll111a1 hke .. r011~ af\l'r ltw bo..,.I t•u on Thouah he· ch.>t·•n ., bdJc•\ .. in ttt·lt 11111 .1 tt•11m up ·fur a bowl anmt> ht• '' ::' I a11 un u 1!1tunl and \I. Ill bt• 3 0 .1~ I lll'llll l'llU<'ll If hi"' ff'OJ#n:t Companna thll yeor'11 Mll'hll:'1n team With thl' OCh.' USC' bt-al in th um Roe~ nowl "Tht•y urto aa touich Th•y'rn u \ t•h·r on ttoum <Quurtc rb1ck ltl<•k ) lA'D<'h ~m• lo h.avt" bf't>I\ pl1y1n11 col ll'lll' footbHll for 20 )'f'Drb " "We've had several parties, lncludlng a disco. I didn't know eome oC them could dance so well. And they didn't On the dJfhculty of following John Mc Kay : "I had a great awareoesa of winning after lhe Missouri aame o '976 See llOBINSON. Pace 82 On what th t>llpe<'t "I don't know !frui1rs Fall, 75-72 !_Big, ~ad Wolf ( e) :n ·evours UCLA STANf''OltD IA l'I ·Wt• havt! ttt play u).(1on·1 I h1-. 1.,n t 1t"" Stanford J!Uard Woll 1• l't•rr, ., rea<'tton wai. u1Hh:r!>landablt· Tht-6·2 seruor had Just puni11('(l 111 a caret>r h1i.?h 34 point:. and Im. team h.:d up-.N ttw third rankl'<.I UCLA Bruins 75 72 Wl'<lne!>da\ • night "THAT'S nu; MOST l>Olnt!> ( 1•vt>'" sc-ort.'d 10 m\ hff' " Pern -.aid "That mcludeb summer hall and play1n~ around with m y little brolh<'r this 11> No I right here" Perry's outs1d<' s hooting und 15·for 20 night from the floor lu•111 Stanford in the gumc but 1t wus litllc-us1..'<1 c·1•ntc>r Jl'ff Hy an 4 who won the game with two • •wronds left. bnn~ing his team ~ from bcl11nd with a short bi.Ink I shot t "It was suµpose<t to be one of ' those tneky plays where I get , the ball for a Ju mper." Perr) ' said. "but Brad Holland derued Nettles Wails For Contract ~AN DIEGO <APJ Third lwseman Graig Nettles sayi. ht• .., :.1111 wrutm~ lo hear from ltw 1 l'ltew York Yankl.'e'I about a con • tract. Clghl weeks before tJw ' opening of spring training 1979 The Yankees have been con ta1·tt.>d by l11s new OJtt-nl. Jcrn Kapstem. Nettles :-.;rnJ Wednc:-. 11:ly, adding thut "1t make-. 1 -.ense for a team to trade a guy before hJs rontr;wt runs out " There is a year It-rt on NC'lllt•s' contract "I can't stunt! ht•r«> and tell you. 'Veach, I'd hke to play for 1 he Padres.· that woul<J be tam· ' perin g," Nettles told a San Diego sportswriter Wednl'sday. Nellll·s. a San D1l·go native who h ve~ al nt>arby El Toro. w a s b a t' k t o h e I Jl P a t1 r <' ., man ager ltog<'r Cr:1n: with Cra1g''I private bas1•b:.ill .,d1ool 1 for boy., mt• ttw buJI und Drurn (Welch> took over·· "HIUAN MAU•: a f(rcat move 10 the bll!tkl•t und as boon as Gil( Sims came over to help on de· fense. I was left open," said a rather stwmed Ryan after lhe game "When I saw the ball come toward me. I knew I was going up to score." Th at bucket put Stanford .ih~ad 73·72 a nd lhe Cardinals added two PotnL~ when Ryan. who was rouJed on the wmrung basket by David Greenwood, m· tenllonalJy missed a free throw and Orlando Ward tipped the ball m. The loss, in UCLA's Pacific 10 season opener. snappt.>d a three· season. 17-game confe r e m·e winning streak for the Drumi. . who were away from home for the first time this season and move LO Berkeley tonight to face California. "I DON'T lJKt-: to think that be· mg away from home affected us. because we played we ll on the road last year," said UCLA Coach Gary Cunninaham. "I 1ust think Stanford deserves all the credit for an outstanding ~ame" The defC'at oversh;idowed a 25·pomt ru ght by UCLA seruor l{Uard Brad Holland, who hat gcven shots in a row -six of them 1n a thrce·m1nute span m the second h alf as UCLA rnlhed from a four-point def1c1t to go abead. The Bruins led 72-68 with 4: 11 left. but could not score the rest of the game Stanford evened its Pac.JO record al 1-1 and is 6·3 overall. UC LA is6-2for all g:imes UC:L.Aln) Sllnford OSI IO " IP ,, II Ip CtrtiPnwOOO ~ I 7 ll Briton b 7 ... \Nil~,,. .. ' 3 . \ W~ICll :ro~ .. Sims } 00 • Ry An ' 0.1 • 1<em11too \ l4 •• Tf'H~ 0 . \,. llallancl "11 n G•o1t111trch1n4 \ 0-0 10 Atlum'I o o~ o \,t hm•IU•O<I 0 17 ) V~n(tf'Wt!Q-"fo ~ .... Vl•tO 1 I 1 ) N"ul\ o CHI 0 Mon~•~ 0 CHI 0 ~no••r-. 0 00 0 Total-. JO 121sn 101 .. 1. lJ• 14 H Holft1m~ )A"" lo••I ,.,.,,, VCl A "'· \tanlO•d II fO<ll..i OU1 Wrl~e\ <UCL.A>. ll<'llO<> <!>I"""'"" A , ... Gillman Returns Ex-coach Takes VSIU Post SAN DIEGO <AP) "I'm too young to play ~olf every day," said former pro football coach Sad Gillman as he wenl back to work at age 67 us athletic direc- tor at United States Interna- tional Univennty. Gillman was named to tbe position al a news conference Wednesday by Dr. Wilham C. Rust. president of the San Diego <·ollege . Rust described Gillman .is "one of the outstanding sports executive managers m the coun- try." Giiima n succeeds Or Al J . P:ilmiotto, who will continue as vice president for student af. fairs. Gillman was part of the college :;,cene . But he plans to start right away searching for a full-time, thr ee-man foo tball s taff to replace the part·tlme staff under Shan Deniston. Rust said the school, which has played a National Assocla· lion of Intercolleg1ate Athletics schedule, hu applied for Na· t1onal Collegiate Athletic As· sociatlon affiliation, a two.year process. Gillman also plans lo move the Westerners' home games from a high school stadium to Balboa Stadium. "The idea of going back lo a college atmosphere fascinates me," Gillman s aad. He will supervise the school's overall sp<>rts program, including bolh men's and women's teams. CM!lt ...... -"'o.rt --Follow the Boun~ing BalL •• The ball Bppcars lo be bouncing aJl over the place a~ Manna's Kevm Olson (32) and Keath Dawson fight for possession with Savanna's Larry Perreira during action Wednesday in the Orange basketball t ournament. Marina eventually gained c:ontrol of the ball a nd tht• game. beating Savanna a nd advancing to tonight ·s tourney fmul agam~t Santa Clari.I. For story. see ·P:.igl' 8 3. 'Our Screwups Are All Past Us' Rams Can Do It This Time -Youngblood By HOWARD L. HANDY 04 , ... O•ilY Pl ... IWft LONG BEACH -There's a look or determlna· lion on the race of Jack Youngblood this week and it Is setUlng more an place each day In the trammg camp of' the Los Angeles Rams. J ack, a defensive end with the Rama since 1971 . . doesn 'l mince words when he talks of the first round National Football Conference balUe SU.nday lo the Coliseum agalnst the Minnesota ViJdngs, a team that has eliminated the Rams from playoff contenllon four ti mes (three In lhe last four years). "The thing l bave to look al now la that I've had five chances to make it lo the Super Bowl and we haven't gotten there yet," Youngblood said Wednesday. .. TlllS IS MY SIXTH TIME in the playoffs and I may never get anothe r one. I'm going to do all In my power-to concentrate and win this one." Youngblood is a veteran of three losses to Min· neaota and remembers last year's defeat at the hands of the VUdng1 in the rain In Los Angeles. But he Lsn't dwelling on this aspect. "Hey, we've screwed up tn tbe past," be sa ys. "But all tbe adversities that have happened In the past, the bad bounces, the flukes, they don't count. They're all in the pasL "I am part of the defense and we know exacUy what we have to do. Pal (Haden) knows what he haa to do Of' offense. We all have to play our game and dictate lo them . That's what I call mental toughness -concentration. "I TIDNK THE VIKINGS have always been an older team, one that is more experienced. But we realize the urgency of the situation and with five years of playoff experience behind us. I feel we can do it this lime. Remember. we've been on both sides of the road even though we haven't reached the Super Bowl. We've found out how to lose and we also know how to wm. · · Does losmg a playoff game bother him more than a regular season loss. "Sure 1t does." he srud. "Losing in the playoffs means it's all over. I usually go to Flonda and back into lhe woods to go hunl.Ulg for awhile .. This year he still wants to go to Flonda but to the Super Bowl in Miami. then celebrate a cham· p1onship m his home state of Flonda. 1 LAST VEAR, MINNESOTA quarterback Fran Tarkenton was 1nJured and didn't play. The Vt· kings sWl won. This time he's reportedly hale and hearty. "Franc as is a real good quarterback." Youngblood says. "He's smart and the type of player wbo makes things happen. When he rolls out, he mal<es 1t even tougher. He forces us to play a more conservative game but we still have to put pressure on him somehow." T here were two other subjects Youngblood talked about. One was the complaint oC some of lhe Ram players last week that they were putting m time and not getting paid for it while lhe wild card teams could go on and conceivably make more money. "SURE TllERE'S something lo that." Jack s aid. "It's an iQJuslice for a playoff team (run· nerup) having a chance lo mllke more money lhan See RAMS, Page 82 JACK YOUNGBLOOD Blackout For Rams? ....... Rust swd U.S International intends to upgrade its football program and Gillman noted that his lop priority will be to bwld the Westerners· program t o one comparahle to the Ivy League schools in the East. "This job appeals to me." Gillman said, "because I've been building things all m y Ure. I need to be acllve." Formula: Lakers +Run= Win LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Ram.a had 14.000 tickels available for sale Uua morning and the deadline for showing lhe Na lional Football Conference playoff game with the Minneeota Vikings Sunday In the Coliseum on television locally was at 2 thii. afternoon. One Ram official felt it wouJd be a miracle If the tickets were sold ena bling CBS to televise the game m the Los Angeles·Orange County area. Gi llman spent 20 year& coaching college football before Joining the Lo6 Angeles Rams for five years. He was coach or the San Diego Chargcr!'I from 1960 to 1969, then al(ain for 10 ((ames In 1971. Aller leaving the C hargers, he we nt to the Houaton Ollera for the 1974-75 season as head coach a nd general manager. He started the 1977 National Football League season as of'fenslve coordinator for the Chlcnl(O Bears before rf" llrina with his wife. Esther . to their LaCostahome. ll'a b~en 24 year s s ince OAKLAND <AP> -To wtn, accord ing LO Loi Angeles Lakers Coach Jerry West. "We have to run." Early In Wednesday nlght'~ game against the Golden State W arrlors, the Lake rs did most of their running on dofeoae. chas· Ing fast breaks which sent the Warriors into a 17·point lead. .. THEN WE STOLE a few passes and got rtaht back 1n the game." said Lou Hudson, the ve teran guard who totalt!d a seuon·hlgh 22 points In his Leam'1 l08-l04 victory -. Two free throws by Hudson with l :01 remaining tied the score at 104-aU. Theo Kareem Abdul Jabbar took over. J a bbar blocked a s hot by rookie forward Purvis Short. who led Warriors' scorers with 19 points, and after a time-out was called. he tossed in a 17·foot hook shot with 20 seconds lett Lo end the l..akers' rour-game los· Ing streak on the road. Robert Parish. He finished with 27 points in t h e -victory which k ept the Lakers close to the lead ln the National Basketball Assocla· lion's Pacific Dlvtalon. ''There's Just no defense for that sbot," aald West, adding that Pariah, who blocked alx sholl in the game, did all t.hat wat p<>Mlblt agair\1't the famed "sky hook.'' "THAT'S ABOUT as far out BR THE I.AKERS planned to go I want to lake that shOt," ad· to Rud.Ion. who made 8 or 14 mleted the Los Angeles centtr. field aoal attempt.a In the game. who waa guarded closely by M ror Lhelr lut shot. ,, ' ' . . ' ' .. . .. . . ... . . . •• . . . . "I was supposed Lo set a pick ror Lou," said J abbar "But when they collapseJ on defense, I went out and got the ball.'' LHA ....... 11161 0a ..... ,~1io.1 Faro WilkH J•b06f HU0$0ft Nlron .._. ,.,, Price ROIHotft lot ... " ft "' 1 1·1 4 P•rkar 3 I I I Sl\orl 11 $-S 11 p.,., ... I._, n Luu• It I U Smllll 6 M 11 C.0• l 11 I Wlllla lll• •CH I lt•t 7 0.0 ' ,_,, .. ,,., ~ ... ,.... lot ... ~.w~ te II II' 6 0..0 II . , , .. s .... 14 • "' 11 ~ , , " I 0..0 1 ' ') .. IM 4 , 0.0 10 ..11 ..... ..... A~I.. ,. ,. ,. '°' Go10t1t Si.le 1t JI ?t ~IOt fotet Hui• LM AltOt• n, 004oeto M•• "; ,O\lltel Wl ,_ Te<MIUI 10\ll ~ St- C-11 All~. Rn 10oldtn $14'1•1 1.uUt IOotdttl ~tel. A 11,UI ~ ••"' ... "We never sold 14,000 UcketR in four hours in 00!' Jives," Jack Teele. ruisistant-to-the-presldent told the Daily Pllol al 10 this morning. "ll would take an .. ,; time record for us lo sell that m ft ny U<-kels today. I don't believe It Is possible." In som\'. past sellouts, the final 4,000·5.000 tickets have been purchased by television stations or sponsors seeking to have the telecast shown lo the expanded Los Angeles area market. i •• J • ·~ ...... ' . . . ' ' I "I, ' ' OAILY PILOT 11111 Penguins Put ~gs on Ice PITTSBURGH CAr> -n... Pfttsbu.r-" Pf'ngul~• have Jumped Mhud of Lot Angeles into itole l>@ll t1111on of 11t.'Cond pla<'e an tM Norn• Olv1-.um ol tht' NaL1onal HO<'k_.Y lA'8JC\K'. thMks lo their conUnu«t dom1no.Uooc>fthc KJnica "Thlf rom ... llmltarto l.Jnr oU1 '<Wt'v~ pl•yed wt\h Pllt.sbur1h \h11 yea.r 1'h~y t mt' nut anti ahuwt'd us or .. \l\' mMrh lht' ume 1t}'I .. " 1 Id K1nac11' ('uoch Uuh e1unchln had two 1eoo11 and ont au11t. und hli man I d that while 11 l1ylo" on Pltt1burah'* rourth Im" Bern w.,. ..... , .... And ~hat wn' lhal atyl ,. w~ fur ~h('t'kt-d c·ictrf'rn••I) 1N1•1l for lhi· rull 60 O\lfluh·•... •1111d Pt•flJCUIO C"und1 Johnny Wilson lU•A-1• I I 0 1 .. m.-..ivti I 1 O t I"" P••IOd I 1•1lhllo;•ljh I Oll•bt"V I 11(1,..,,., ....... I J 11 I '"'"-~ -J.Uthtllll•'l<ll•llllO .. I 10\A ...... \ (Nt111Q II IMlll,,,,Y M Wll'lo()lll I• IU . l'ill•w•Qll ltl-lltn•H•r.,..'IG<) -fltl .. Cll 1• • """'°IU•> H•lfllitVl'I UI II SJ. h it. ~it, I> J4 l°"'l•MltJ IA 11 14 Kln!lr•<llllt. Pll 11 .. The two tum hud bffn llf'd for lf"C'C>nd llut UI Ptnau1~ brokl' ttw deadlO<'k with " s 2 vi~ ovf'f' thf' Kana• Wednc-.d•>- n11ht befor~ u crowd of 14.IS34, nr>'abJ> lar&t for rmdwt'( k "'"'" 'Whrn )'OU play LA. you hoVl' to l'Onta.ln 1 Uutrh) Cliw11191 i.od CM UC't!l I l>i111111t• " ~, .... _, ....... \ 10\ .. ,,.,..,., Wlllo.,n\ 11" Wot"°"' I JI • 11•1l.011•Qll llt-1\111 I I ~ "11'1"""1 I .. 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II ll f evl0<. l A m.1tor ,,.,,_ 11 11 (.-911"11, l A II )A M .. 04\P. 1•11 U l'Q. •.1101\ on pt l fl\ A"!lfl•• I I• U II 1>111\ClulQll 14 IJ 1 :M Ult:I••• I O\lw>Qtlt\, (j•ar .. mo l•na1C1 l'llH-91'.MllloH\ A l•W \t •• o II W h I I 1• 1 • 11 t II b U r K h ' " W u y ll 1 • A Ceotwle R•pott F1om tt\e World ol Sports • VI t I Ho k y tar ~pped for Drunk nn hom AP Dtlpatthe:ll MOS(,--OW lt'orward Son• Alexandl'CJY who hud ~ ·n m ro111nant rontbrt with OPPo tlt•Ob llnd tt"ft>tt'U!>, ha~ bt·~ drw1Jt'd r~m Uw Soviet nolJooal h't' hoc•llt'~ tl'am for drunken 88 nt•H and IA& auJtrnK M yur old woman, the newa.pa1>•r Komsomolska) a l'ravd,1 rt'JIOrted Alei>.androv. 22. pla>ed 11 maJor role t'l'I the Sovuit llnaon'a :SUl'<'t~ 1n rt-Jturnrntt tht-world Utk la:,t Yl'Ur from ('M'C'h<H1lovnku1 H•· uhw hai. bt•f'n droppt'O Crom thf' C:en tral Army Club where he first was recognnt.-d Iii one of the mo•l promabtnl( YWtl)l pluy~n an tht' rountry Kornwmoll(k<•> u Pravda 6a1d Tue!lday that Al1•x11ndrov wai, now playan~ 111 th.-minor ltiaJ(ues <&nd shouJd consider tumst•lr lu<'kY tht.> "-Oman he be.it up decuJ{'(J not to pn•:ss lhe char~ .. ~ Alexnndrov I tJCun-d last yew-an one of the mo:>l violent hO<:k1•y ln<'ldt-nts evt'r witnessed here. prompting a Soviet campaign to rt-duce dJrly play Apµanmlly an~ry at delaying tactJcs by a Moscow s 1,artak d('fenseman, Vaktor Gu rcyev, Alexandrov ignored tht> relcr~·s wh1stJe and hurtled across the rink to smash Gureyev agairu.t the boards as millions of fans watched on national television. As the Spartak player shd down, Alexandrov's knee hll tum in the side of the face. Gureyev was koocked un· conscious and spent several days in a hospital. -----Quote off lw Da•------. H:1m linebacke r Jack ReynoldH, whe n asked uhou t his lack of notor iety compared with some other Ham players : "It isn't right to blow your own hom I like people who let their uctioM do the ta lking . Talk 1s <'heap; it's an action game." ,....,,,. Bait Spur•' lt'l11 Sf r~alc The Atlu. nta llawks scored 40 Points an lhl' m opening quarter a nd went on to snap San An· t.onio's eight·game winning streak Wednesday night in National Basketball Assn. action with a 115·107 victory with John Drew sconng 28 points . Marvl• Barnes and Jo Jo Wblw combined for 54 points a nd It'<! the Boston Ce ltics to a 112-103 tnumph over the Kansas ('1ty Kings f'rt-d Brown 1>rored nine of his ~;ime high 27 11111nt)\ 111 :1 Sc·at tl•· rally m1dwa> through tht• (1r ... 1 h111C :1~ tt11• Su1wrSt>n1l·~ ~nappt'<f a M>.·"ume loi.ing ~trt•ak with a 122 103 v1clory over Nrw Orl<.'ans Ooul( CofU ns Sl'or ed 25 poant!'I to parf' th<' Phllnd<'lph1a 76t>rs to a 122·110 vie ton ovN lh(• lnc11:111:.i P<trPr'> Bob Mc/\doo M·orf'd ;1 1 point!>, 26 1n the ~1·1·onc1 hulf. lo ht•lp off)>c•t a 41-poi nt pnformanc•t• by Nt•w J crst>y 's Bernard King as th'• N('w York Kmcks defeated the Net.s, 115·104 ... M.L. Carr poured c.01.1.•H~ 1n :Jt; poanl1>, 21 an lh<' firs t half. to lead the [)elro1t Piston)\ tu u l:J I · 119 v1t·tory over t he Houston HockelS . . Kna cks' forwurd Glen Goodredck r equired three stitches below his right eye -ertcr being hit with an d bow by teammate Marvin Webster . Houston's Rudy Tomjanovlch suffered a b roken nose in the Detroit game Seattle rook.ic cent<·r Lars Hansen also suffered a broken nost• 1n an accadei with tram mate Wally Walker. Canadlftes Explode for 5-2 lt'ln period goals by Steve Shutt, Yvon Lambert and ' The Monlrf'al Canadu.·n~. behind third rill Douit J arvis, exploded from a 2-2 deadJock to record a 5-2 National Hockey Leag ue victory Finally a Win Hau'>CJii naps 29-game Streak t'rum AV Ulspatcheb llC>NOLUl.U "lt'is bt!en so lonJt. ' 11 ad Uruvl'nuty or Uawu1I basketball Cu,H•h Lurry l.1ttlf' Ill' h1a host RaJnbowb broke a 29·11ame loaani;c streak IUld sur VIVt'd ltw Canst round or the ir Ra.lnbow Clo.sic Wt'<SJ\elday night with a 63-61 v1rtory over Fordham Boitlon Collt'fJC meets Purdu~ and tlt1rvurd tact-:; Arl~ona State to round out f1rst·round play tonight. Utah de· fcut ed Tt'Ml'SSe<', 80-71 in th • other K<•me Wt'd.n,·sday night. · ''T'he guys JUSt decided thut they were ~onnu win it," bUJd an elated Little. "I'm so happy for the guys. They went through a se1u.wn of hell.'' Fordham Coach Tom Penders called 1t .. a matter of the breaks. A couple of free throws there. a turnover here. " Hawru1 senJor center Tony Wells con nected on two free throws with eight seconds left to give the Rainbows their farHt wan since a Dec. 9, H,17, 84-68, lnumph over South Dakotu Slat~. f'rnttO Statey 37·38 MILSSOULA, Mont. -Dan PagUotl1 calmly sank bolh ends of u one·and-one gree throw opportunity with 18 seconds left t.o llft Fresno Stale to a 37·36 win over Montana Wednesday nJght. PagliotU. who Cinlshed the game ·wath eight point.a, gave bis team a 37-34 lead and offset. a final tally by Montana's John Stroeder with three seconds left Notr~ Da•e, H-43 SOUTH BEND. Ind. -Orlando Woolrid~e scor ed 18 points and Bruce f<~lowers added 16 Wednesday nJght as :iecond-ranked Notre Dame ended an t8·day layoff with a 96-43 rout of St f'r an cis. The Irish, 5·0, tra1led early but moved ahead for good, 15·10, with u 7-Pomt streak that began with a Woolr1dge slam dunk. Tracy Jackson then scon'<f hve s traJght points . Coach Digger Phelps used his re· serves for much of the second haJf and 11 players shared in the scoring. Kelly rrapucka was thP only other Irish player m double figures with 15 poinli; Prpp~rdln~, 83· 72 LOS ANGEL ES Ollie Mat son )>Cor ed 20 points and Ri cardo Drown and Tony 1-'uller added 18 each Wednesday ntl(hl as Pepperdinc downt.>d St. Xavier 93.72 Pcpperdlne held a 40 '.J4 a dvantage at halftim e. as the cold·s hooting Cougar)\ hit j u11l l2 of their 42 field goal attempti. Volleyball Tourney Underway BoasUnlo( a n all·star Lineup of ar ea girls, the Orange County Volleyball Club cc:1CVBC) IS favor ed to capture its fourth stra ight American National Volleyball A5tm. champlonsh1p in the suru or division thli; week College WllT \ .. 11•oro IS. UC l A n f "'"IO\I JI "'°"'""",. ....... "''°"·"••11<.0<• u ., P-rdlllot 91, ~I """oef '1 "'""'OOlfl St tO.. C•I ikPli.I • 1 \I Merlin • T•, VC·O.•" II t.OIOt-SI 11, Id-SI Ii I.AST ll U IJ, CC,.Y SI SOVfM O.or91I_,.,, 0 C .,, ~'" u >t <i•o•u•• 14, p.., Arroerltan n MIOWUT NOi•• o ........ SI f't..,.(I\, I'd 4J I 111100 .O. LOyolt. Ill S• SOVTHWUT '>MU 19, UC $ell 01990•1 TOUllMAM•Hn Al~l- W•O.• SI 11. C hMIUff >t Oii lel!Ome Clly ... Nortnw .. 1 .. , n H 1'91ltlll_....., C.OIOt -... Ok lfhQmf SI t4 K•ll>•• H, •-•St U ,MWfllC .. MIC D••oon n. w~no w lllClllll• 11. W.WftQlOvrQll "· M<IU.OC:ll11Mlh .. ...... 01 ' 11-ClftltC Vt.ti\ to. T--II A•w•11•J, ,.o"""'m•I ........... • '• "''•bMN .. , Atinhn P••Y •I lOll•\o•N Tte11••. (.ell-• /I Junior Colle9• -· (.omplon tt. (iolOtft Wfll 1l. LA Sovt-Ill, S.11 llerMr011w n H--T- F rlillO U, l •II H !>e11 Jo"',._~ fl MlfC.0 Sf V•lll11r• S. High School I ONITA llllTA TOVllNA#IHf .. Ch•m,...,.u.itl Ouart."11M h M•"'" u. v11,.,,ouvt1 P••o,. HUllllllQIOt> 811<h OI. -"°" •• Craw t6rOi.., MOl'tl~ Vl•l• CSOt )I Gel\\tlftl9ft ~IMh Mo11t(WmO!•Y 7, CMl\Oecl o llorrtol 1 , ... ,,.,_ Vtlln ... S.n Oi~O .. •IU '>•" 01900 ... R-\l l•IA·OLIHOA fOUllMANllHT Un•••'\lt'f \4, Ptc:if'<.e ~ r ·~••n1• ... AN""'m s. ( •OllllO •• l• H•I><• ~ I fQ-t II. [I Toro Sl t an>;Oll H. SM!,._.., .. , .............. ~.!ionor• Sl llANCMOILASVIOAil TOVllNAMCNT MAier ()e< .. , Gf'-•I M<CIV~ IS. EOl\Oft•f UNflAOO TOUllHAMllO r • llOt•OO ... 111\ll" .. \•00"""' k ll ........ _Sf VILLA f'UIC TOIJll .. AMI HT ( omptOfl n ~· Jonll &oi<o )\ 0< ••" V-\1, Mollll•" ... l 11~ llllllilDl .,, CyP<~» 44 V•H• P•f11. "41, U-"K"O Al•n\•tO\ I~. OllAHC)f OPTIMln TOUll .. AMI NT ""'_ .... s. .... llft•I\ N••P0<1 ,....,,.,, U. f'OOU>lll ~ Or-/0. FI Mocle"'° .. , "'" ,., ... S.mlltn•lt r \llln( , .... l0¥ft ... ·~., ...... -". M.9onol•• '' Cll..........,.., s..tlillMf\ '>•11•• C••• \~. Fount<t•" v .. 10 ... M•t•IW ~. S.V~l!f .ii. core traps more ea Cllrt ttlan paper No. 2 Seed F.or-feits MELBOURNE. Au11trol1 .1 CAP> No 2 seed Jose l~w1> Clerr raustd u renter court 14enaatloo when h~ forfeited tu flrst ·r o und m a t r h In thf' AU.Strahan Open today Clerc, from Araentlno. won the lirbreaker to t'llnch lhe fir11t l!et ngalni;t Au11 trull un John Marks. then 11tunned lht~ luru<· crowd by r l'tlrin1t . Cit-re buf fer~d a recurrence of a knet: 1n Jury and forfeattld on mcdicul lldYiCf' AustraUa.n Geoff M a&l<!rs. lht: l4lh seed. wo.s de ff8\<'d by t•oun tryman PauJ Kronk, 7 5. 2 G. 11·:1. 6·1 Veteran Austra liunb Tony Roche and K~n Rosewa ll hod easy passagt-8 through l<> th1• second round Roche, nurMn~ J stom D<'h muscle 1nJury. lopped llomaruan Jon Tiri:it" 6 J, 6-0. 63 Rosewal l . 44 . wor kl'd American C hri ~ St 11n~hury a rOUnd an Out.side COUrt lU Win. 6·2, 6·4. S.J An arm injury broul(hl Ith· downfall or Auslralurn It.ft ha nde r Ray Ruffels Ruffob . who had an operatwn for tenrui. e lbow 1n Wash in g t o n thret- m onth!I ago, was ehmanatccl by countrym an Brad Or1:wt.>tl . 4 ti. 6·4. 6·2. 6·1. Arthur As he was close to h1i. best form ru; he· whipped Brut'<.• Kleeg 6-3. 6-J. 7·6 Oilers Gain Semis, 68-66 CHULA VlSTA Huntington Beach High's Oile rs survived dO officiating setup that levied 1!.I fouls a~amsl the two purt1<'1 pants and fo uled out sevt·n players as \hey held off M adawn Hilolh of San Diego. 68·66 an tht· B o n i l 3 V i s l a l o u r n a m t• n L Wednesday night. The victory puts tht> Oller.. m lo lhc-cha mpion.'lhlll sem1f1n u1' tonight at t>·30 at Bonita V 1~tj lligh Rick Gle nn·.., t•lutch fret· throw an lhe waning M•ronds put t h1• IHI on lhe gume for the Oiler'! uftt-r C url Wooten. Pier re A) ala and Jim E ldndge had ldt lht-gamt• via fouls. Eldridge led the Hunt1nJ!llJn Beach attack with 18 poanls """" ............... I M• .. -t .. 1 WOO(tn Ay•I• Gte"" P~•" .. u. Ekl•I00<- 1(•1•w1 H Of'tl\ ,_ GOl!t•lf\ O •Vf\ 1, II Ip & 0 II \ l IJ 1 • I I ' , ,, I II & 0 0 0 I I \ 0 0 0 0 0 0. f lOVd Gl•"'°'O ,...,.....,_ Coll AOOt,,...•C)llot &rt MU• Elloot -· ' .,.\Oft Aklte....-0 0 0 Hoytf' ' t J l ot• ,. " .. ~ ........ , ro1 .. , SCAlre.., ~" le II II t I •• , " I • I ' ' ' 4 ,, 0 u Q 11 11 r I 0 Q ' u ~ .. If U I# 0 y •J 0 'I r ,, ,, ,.,,,. H .. nt•llQlon 8tt-IS 11 to I\ .., -~ 14 11 1• .. t.-(Olel toull Hunl•llQtelr\ Be.tell 1\, ~"'"' I• '°"""'W I. -en. AOlll. E-tartooe IH11m1nqtoro B•tlthl. GIMfonl. '"""""°"· C.O••. R--· IM•Oo.ont. ,.,._,,,...., lout C.01• R-- l,..lltlllr>9'on IWIC'1l over Detroit Wednesday .. Rick MJddJeton's power·play goal at 2: 10 of the third period gave Boston a 1-1 tie with lhe Toronto Maple Leafs and ext<'nded to 16 gam es the un- beaten 11trcak or Bruins ~oahe Gf"rry Cheevers ... Bobby Smith and Tim Voonl( each scored two goals to lead the Minnesota North Stars to a 6-1 victory over the Washlngt.o Cap itals. . Third·period goals by Bob Murray and Ted Bulley i llVe the Chicago Blat'k Hawks a <f.J triumph over the St. Louis Blue11. .Rene Roert scored a goal and an ai. sist to pac" the Ruffalo Sabers to a 5-2 win over Colorado. Early actaon an the lourna- tnenl got under way Wednesday at Huntington Beach and Marina high schools. Action continues at Marina Hi gh today and Fnday with the c ha mpionship round Saturday al tht• Los Angeles Sports Ar'°na ~~~g:::otton 1'' fllters -~==:::::::;."' OTHER SPORTS Center Kareem Abdal-J abbar of the Los Angeles Lukens 1i. thl' leading vote-getter for the Western Con!crenr<'s' ~tarting lineup in the Na tional RasketbaJI As!in All s t ur ~am~ Running a d istant._strond 1s Ch1ca~o HuJI center Artis Gilmore . . Jerry RO&luoa, UCLA's lhree·t1mc All-American linebacker , has won the annual Pop Womer Award, which goes t-0 the most vulua ble senior <'Ollc~w football r1layer on the West Coast Trl#l.'blofl, Radio F ollo w ing are the m ajor s ports events on tele..,lslon today. Ratings are: I./ .r .r excellent. .r .r .r wor1h watching. / .r fair . .r forget it. 6 p.m., Channel 9 I ./ ./ NHL HOCKEY: Kings a t Montreal. Announcers: Bob Miiier a nd Peter Weber M ontreal's Canadlens host the Los Angeles Kings In a Norris Division oame. The Canadlens, per ennial chami:>lons of the Na· tlonal Hockey League, are 23 points In front of the third place Kings In their division and appeer headed for another division tltle . OTHER TV 10 p.m . (5) COLLEGE BASKETBALL -The THE TOURNAMENT has drawn 23 teams from California, four from the Chicago area, one from Iowa and the provincial tea m s fro m Ontario a nd Ma nitoba, Canada bringing the fi eld to 30 * * * A-.IUll H.tu.MI Vel .. ytwll Au11 .... ,..,...,,._.....c~ Al-MH .... kflMI ~Otvt.-,,, __ , 0.•11ooc-t1Ho ldfi ~ue 1U, 1>-• o.t Oi"""'"''"""''<el I~•,~, Of•-C-ty No 1 ~I ltlllNll llOllO 0.41<111 1\4. IS f \fllllwllhMM>tlDIM• I~ l\t. W>itl wlln ~l"P•-1 U. '~" PoolA Or-CounhNo l •O. Torr.tneot•O. fc>rOlllO I) Offtllot• I ), I-• 0 4 "-! B $ooMI i'a->-I, 0. Al\Of ~'f No t 4-2, -lto&oo4-I; W1,..,.Clly I i. l(}llben!l-4 1-...Ml.W 1i.Mt.,....fl O••noe (qunty No I del All• ' om• It 10. IH IHI f<lltll.On 1\.1, IM, <MfW ... tmontltt U l IH Wt""""'le< '41111 wllll Alie L0'711 1M, 10 11. !OJI 14 1•. 1)-IH:> ltlllben Poot A OtMtt County ...0. Wlf!CIV C.lly ._O, Men,,.H.., h«ll • 1. 1c111~ .,,. WllldY cuv NO 2 J.4. Alie l,,.... l·S; Atl eo I I . \•"I• MOlll<e 0 • ,.IOA'r'a tcHllKIL.I l .. MMMH!illll ...... • • "' C0111M>11t1on I "' 2, 10 JO • '" afoot long Dir-lac starter· Flu Id s oz. Spray can HOCKEY /BASKETBALL JOHN ROBINSON f'roweP-..BI ROBINSON .. debull when th•·> k11·h'tl 1h1• hdl ou 1 o f ui. Th t• k •· > w m v µerrorm111~ wt'll 1n th;.1t M'l of t•ircumstan<'t>" wa1> not ~f'll111..: down Rut I wa ... 11m t1rt enough to kt.>l'P 8.'> pert'ent of th(' lh1n"" ht· hud 111 :11\d wa:i ..,murl •·nou.c?h to <'hongt· th.11 \\h1ch d11ln '1 r11 my 11h1Joi;uplt) ·· On <.'harlt• ... Wl11t1·, prn<.•t1('(• '<'h<•duk "70 pncrnt '' run n1n ~. 10 111 12 µ1·r<·•·nt 1-. 1·:itch1ng. f1v1 · p1•11•1•111 " hlo<'k 1r1~ .ind t•1pht p1•r1·1•111 ,.., "'' ''~ 1 11~ around We 1u1>I t.1k1• tlu• t allh:wk u111I h·I l11m do what he.··., i.:wng to clo ''"''' ;111d ov<.•r ai.::.i an Charlci. ha:-. Lile iuft ot gu In~ f Ott'\'l'I ' On use, \\-1•ctn esd<i} n1gh1 agl'nda ''l'ht ll'am 1s set•1ni.: Superman· tonight M aym· 1t'' a '>Ubllm111ul )>UJ.:l.!f')>l1on I JU~t , hop1· h1· '"" t h•fl hunded an<1 runs llw upt11)11 ·Bui w1·'ll Lak•· :tn) th mg wt: e11n set> for f rec ·· f '...,.. Page 8 I RAMS •.. a d1v1s1on winner 11 they rearh the Super Bowl .., ft'•'' wt• will have to com1· UP With 'iOmt• t yp1• or bon\I)> s1t u;it1on fl)r 1h v1s1on winners to 1.'<lUal th1n~i. uut 1n this type of. pl a~ off '>t'lUtl " Th1•n Ill' turned to lhl' fans :11 llw Cohst•um. sometam.-s callf•<I f1ckll' :md soml'l1mes not reall} knowm~ what they want ·•su1u:. SO:\H: 01-' th1• fani. :1rt-f1 cklt' ... hl' -.:11d "Hut lh<'} pav thl'lr $12 to sit 1n th<• stand)\ :11111 I gut''i" th1•y havt' the ri ght tu t>xprt'Sl> lhcmsr lvt•11o "Wt•'r<• p laying lor the r ham 111onsh1p and 1t 1i. awfully n1 t•1· to bt• <'h<•t•red a nd d1sappoantang to be bOOf'd Hut wt' don 't play th1· J{amf:' to t>.· chN•rf'd or booed wt> rf' pl.i~ 1n~ for tht-ch am 1J10n'ih1p •• While M11ancl>Ol:l ha!\ had th1· • .., .1 m ,. 1•rlg1· 1 a w t·l'k off 1 YoungblOOd r<-.·h tht• time ha., h<•lpt>d tht> Hams to hc.•a l som1· humµs and bruises but he add., that the rt>luxed :itm osph('re of las l week 1s r<ip1dly disappc<1t 1n~ and th<• f0<·u~ 1s beang tunt!d in to Sunday's ~u me for vw~ W7A,W8A Prices gooo thru 7 1978 ,,~ UCLA Bruins meet the Callfornla Bears In Berk•ley. T•ped. Mike Walden repom. RADIO Hockey -The Los Angeles Kings at Montreal, S:SSp.m., kRLA Ct110). Simulcast. Baskettu.11 UCLA meets <:allfornla In Berketey, 8:05 p.m., KMPC (710). Fred Hessler, Bob Stelnbrlnck report. WlllMr• 11,.0-1, -Wl-f\ 8rKMll, I t Ill -LO-• 8tM"'91, 4.30-WIMtfl 5eml•, • P"' -lOMnlfK ... , f •'IO Wl"""t .. llltll ·~ t •"'-Alta L.o1N ""· Wiiiet'( CllJ I. OCVllC ., M _ .. ,.,.. IO. "' •n•o "' WlndY (lly 1 I JO I> "' Wllllty (llf "' l<hllloeft, Alli LOtn.o "' WI-I\. 1 JOp m f'l•irtlV\ f ... rtllQl•Yofl •ATV•IMY'a KH•OUU ........... .,. .. 1 I O lfl ••lllOt LO .. H ~·"'"· t JO lnltt ..... 1411* '-'NllNl4. • • "' s.tllOf ,_,. llllA<;l<r f lfl,..1, I a 11"' J-•llVf\ f o"' 1111.,,.,,..1.tle r11wi1,, I IO p"' S....., .. ,,..,. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE South Coast Auto Supply 688 West Baker (at Bristol), (714) 545-8408 United Auto Parts 2902 W. Coast HiQhwav. (714) 646-1647 ,, , # • .. ~ ... . ... \ . . . . . . . . . . .. . • ,.~. , • ••r •, • I ' · ... ' ... · .... -:: . . . . ..... ' ., 2 .. .. ·- C) BASKETBALL/ SKIING I OUTDOORS OAILY Pit.OT U MD, Uni Victories M1ttt Dd HJ1b'1 Monarchs upped lMtJ' ov rail record to a.1 Mad mov~d Into lhe tb•m· plob1btp qu1rtc.-rrtnalll of lbe R ancho Vtau Buk•tbal& Tournament Weclnffday follow· in& their 69 61 victory over Bishop Oormao HJ1b of Lu Vt-II Edlton WU not I rortunate, dropp na • 7~87 d tatoa to o l&(\d Mc0) mond.s and lftlO U\tl con.olau~ br ckft •11Jiut Wat lllJtb of Salt La.keC1t> In th Ort> Ollnda lo\•lla tlonal. Uru\iersJt) lll&h's n-o. Jana flUpt•d chm1n lion by ouatansc PM-lnc·a. S-4. and "111 rul' Es~• fo"tiday ot l L\ an tht con.aolaUon mtf1n1IJ In the ~'d half of the opf'n· ms round at HN"a tht-Triton." ~ Situ l'lt-mt'nlt> ~f'l't' drop~ b)' • rug.ied l'un) on qutntt>l, 74 which lctavn lht4 't'tHons aaaJnsl Sonor ln .1 ~ame h)(J•> in the t•onsolauoo brut'kt•l Sul Gaytan led Mlltf'r Dl>t '~ hti;t brl·Ak offenst> v.-1th ;?3 potnl.A while 'l'un Pt-ubody d\1ppeod tn with 16 cou•ter'1 und John Saun der1 added lJ Darin Bowen of Edl11on ton nccted for 20 polnl.11 and R .. x McDonald and Slt>vc.-Davis actded 14 and 12 potnt!,, but' It was not enough to offset the rJpld pare of McClymonds Su 11 <..1emente connected on 28 of 32 free throw attempts, but it wasn't en()UJ(h against Canyoo's aggressive Md phys1caJ offense, which ronnerted on a dozen mor e field goah then the Tri tons. Ross Sutton and Mike Wade led San Clemente's attack wtth 15 points api~e. while Bnan Mulligan scored a season high 14 potnls. Un1vers1ly 's Russ StolzoH came up with tus second straighl 20-point effort, and added 1, dozen rebounds to the cause for the Trojans Also, Steven Cof. fm an scored 16 points and p1c·ked off 10 rebounds as the Tro1ans put together three solid qua rters after falling behind. 15·9. ~··-·.,I M(Cl~ll)f tlo-n I(_,..."' M<Oo<WICI 0.'WI\ .... , ... , "'-" LOI"'.,. --S<llr-r o.." ,..,,,, Tot•I• IQ H tp a • IO Ro11t1•\0fl I S 1 0-n• 11 • '' L.omp1o1,.. & 0 11 Mull""' I 0 1 R-• 7 ? • Peyne 0 0 0 8rOOIP.• I 0 7 ~1111 0 0 0 Chel>Cllff 1 0 7 Finni• 1 o 7 L.tmt>e<t 11 IJ •f Tol•I• S<W•by ~ " lllp 10 0 l'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 IO , a '' 1 s " 0 0 0 7 ' .. 1 I J 3:7 11 IS {dl\On 71 17 H ~1 M< (lymond\ 11 IS It 1>-1S To••• '°"'' ECll"°" 11, M<C•v-· IS. "- OU! Qo.,... IECl .. ~11 •• -. o.nn.111•11 ,. " .. Mltff 094 I .. ) ' I 11 (OCJ4r T ~•hn•an J 1 r C.•vt.,. l RUCIQ<'n>ll I 0 7 PHllOCIY bfOWft ( Jlu~•Oll '""'"4> Tot•h 11 I J~ 5.tun<le,.\ 1 o u SMnnon I v 7 Stllutlt 1 Gorman I n 11 11 •1 M•l•r 0.•1 H 1• i. 274' f ol.ti IOUI\ OH.hop Gorm.tll 11. ~,., Del 13. fou•eo ou1 ~rt tM.tl•' 0 .. 1. r.~..., t6 1•11op Gorm•nl, E. Rvvo•roll IBhhop <,,orm.in1 S.11Cl_l .. I c..,....1141 ( .,, H•n<Of• M\llHoen ~IOfl w-Hlll fol•I\ ,, " ... , 1 ~ vei."><.o 1 ) s Oon.t- ' t ) Ro<.M ' " " Sotrn<•tr I> ) I) ~Y09 > I I IS Hertmon I 1 • Vln&vlcll 70 ZJ.. JOltl\ k*r'9., o..rlett .. " .. 0 0 0 . , ~ ) l 17 I I II ) , I) l 0 " , s 'I 31., .. S... Clt'fMnle n U ' ~ C.nyon lo 10 1t »-1• Toi.ti tout\ s... Cl-111• II. C.tnYQ<\ li. Foule<i OUI "'-"· Suttoo\ l~n ~._-itel. VeteKO, ~ IC.tnVonl. U11IW9ftlty l"I SIOl.rott 'llOtnCKOfl Cotlm•n 9,~, ..... 11.,,,.,. AIHw n tt1owo Mo.,..•~v M<l •UQlllln rot•h .. "tp I • 70 I 0 1 I 7 " l 3 • 0 0 0 0 , , J 0 • I 0 ' 0 0 0 " II YI .. .telllu (WI C..11.it.n Olne\ ~·f!f l<•kll R- .. " . ... 11 s 0 10 0 I I ) 0 10 J I 1 Veno I 0 1 Gvnck~ o 3 l f ol•I\ 10 " ~ !Kore ., °"""'"' Unlvenlly 9 I& 11 11-ff P.td ll<e I) 17 10 11-~ Toi•• IOI.II\; IJno""""V "· P.oclll(f H . "°"""' cxil 01,,.\. ~ CP«lllUI Rustlers Fall, 95-76 Golden West College's Rustlers will tangle with Long Beach City •CoJl ege loo.ighl (7) in the operung round ol lbe Fullerton College Io- v1talional Basketball Touma· menl with hopes o( better results than what transpired Wednesday evening. The Rustlers ablorbed their ninth setback in 1S decisions u in· vading Compton ran to a 9S-76 non-conference victory. Golden West gol to within five points at one juncture (71-66). but then the bigger Tartars pulled away behindtheir&-7, 6·7 front. Wayne Leeds led the Golden West scoring column with 19 Points, whUe Leland Bruce (lJ) and Frans VanderAa (12) were aJso ln double figures. o.tlletl ..... "" G~l"I ,, " .. M<tf'eYICll J 0 t c;.,...1\0ll ' 0 • Jaro1,.. > o • C1t•fl\ ) o IO l-• 1 ) " °'"'" • 1 IJ -....... • 0 I) v ....,., • • • 0 11 WI..,.,•" I t 1 ~,.,,,.II WeyN imHll Myert "",.. lt•ll•y TOl•i. ' ,. I ,. Tot•lt .. ". 4 , IO 10 • n • , It • t • • 0,. I I " I 0 t 41 •• , Heltfl-~OI\, ), '4 l et<tl IOI/It ~ W.11 U, COfllPIOll I •• f e111e11-...... Marina Saints Vie Orange Tourney Tri/eon Line By ROGER CARLSON o. ... Deffy ...... 'Liff Marlna HJgh's Vlkin11. 9-1 on the year and No. 1 In Orango County, ton.ilu wlth the sli ck Santa Clara Saint.3, also 9-1 for tbe seuon. ror the champlQ.OShlp of the 14lh unnual Oran11e Op. llmlst lnvltotlonol 8uskctbkl1 Tournumt-nt tonight at Chapman College. Tipofr Is slated ror 8: 10 and the Vlk~ will be up agaln.•n an Oxna rd·bascd crew from a school or 750 students that has upended Oranae Coast area Powers Newport Harbor, Estan· cla a nd Fountain Valley on the way to the UUe game. "Sunta Clara comes on so strong and 1s mentally tough," s 11 y1 Marina Coach Steve Popovich. "We've got lo stay out ot foul trouble. keep them orr the boards and up lhe tempo or the game." THE VI KINGS, defending champions. advanced to the r1nals with a routine 63·36 vie· tory over outmaoned Savanna Wednesday nJght, while Santa Clara broke open a UgM game in the third quarter witll Fountain Valley and went on to record a ~-44 triumph. ln other action involving Orange Coast a rea teams, Estancia knocked orr Loara. 66-49, to qualiry for a fifth place game against Ser vile and Newport Harbor meets Orange for the consolation championship following a 55·50 victory over l'~oothill. · AND, COACR LOU Cvi· j11novlcb'a Saints, a 1ehool wb1ch bas been ln the CIF playotrs 19 of the last 20 years under the veteran CVijanovlch, committed only 10 routis. Steve Van Horn and Craig Keup led Estancia with 16 ond 13 counters u tbe Eagles bounced back with a victory and Marina's scoring 1uns were Kevin Nelson and Keith Dawson. ~sch wtth U poinLI. The 6-7 Ran· dy Heidenreich continues to sil 1t out w1lh wt lnjured unkle and Is not expected to play tonight for Marina. 8r1an f)oeeman (19) and Joo Sweek (17) led the Newport Harbor scoring column. MartM IQl 59.,_,., NehOll H•llon ' .. ,,, 01\oft O.w\On SC>l .. y Hotmtt A1etto l Ol•I• .. "Ip I I I) J«OC>l 2 O • Tlt1rne11 . , " 1 0 • o l I~ 1 0 4 0 1 I 1 1 • Fta\ef Owlet Perr~lr• _.,,_ M<ltl- v • 63 f otels kMe., GMttln .. "• 1 , • ~ 0 IO ) s " 0 I I 0 0 0 1 0 • I 0 , I• I» M•rll'l.t 10 " H 11~ !Mv•Me • 3 11 I ..... totel tovta· ....,,,.. IS, kif-• 14, '°""°°"' !iplvey IMMIMI. 11-'Mtv....,._, ,..., ... oc--e-111ia1m... l'ltlcl• H .. IOW ...... ,.., ....... ,,. Totel' .. ". , 0 • , 0 • I 0 '1 • s" ' 0 2 , 0 • , t s "... l'fl411!• "-.. ~ FOlll'l•el11 VellfY It ti It It_., s...~ci... 11 • n • ') fotel 1eu11: ~ V411tey ,., s....te O..t 10; "°"'"~ -· ..._.,.,, ""• 4 0 • ~·" r.111 Moc'llStetlw M<Perl..O ... 1. c.0111 .. Tows • 2 4 • t • ) 2 • ) S II 4 I t •• ti - .......... , ~· I Gr.ov HCIWlllOr ... SI\•-· Mef'IM<<I ().Gr.oy Totell ..... , l , l 1 • , 0 ,. I 0 2 S I It J 2 • 21 • so ......... H..-rf .. I ~-"' LillMI\' Sweetl c..-11 Oood'I Totela .. ... '" l " S 0 10 1 ) " J I I I 0 l ,. 1 ~) tc.re..,......,.. l'ootlllll II 16 IJ -)0 __. Hertior n i.• 1 ,~ Tot.i io.ilt• l'OOUllU II, Hew-1 H.-r 14, Foo.led out:-. Cabo Sqn Lucas Fishing Trip To Remember I By DICK ROBINSON before they are dropped safely in the sack. ·' D.tlt~Pllot~Wrllff / (LaslofTwoParU) CABO SAN LUCAS, Mex. n.lty ............ "1 o. .... ---BOARD CONTROL -Marina•s Kevin Olson (32) strug. The Santa Clara -Fo untain Valley struggle was nap-and· tuck into the third quarter. but three point plays by 6·5 Lewis Gabbard and 6·2 Russ Blayney sparked a 10·2 spurt and once the Saints were in reasonable control at 35-30, they controlled the rest of the game with their tempo, 2·3 zone and good pen ·en- tage shots. Aboard the yacht Charro, we rumbled out of the beautiful bay or Cabo San Lucas off to the fishing grounds. Turning north at Cabo Falso, Charro headed for the CrilfobaJ Bank. About one mile off tbe two gigantic rocks that ap~ in shape and color like prebillloric iguanas hunkered down •t the sea ·s edge, a flighty s(tjped gles with Savanna's Steve J acobs for rebound during ac· tion Wednesday night in the Orange tournament. Charro passed by native fish· ermen handling sierra mackerel 1n the bay. The fish caught would be sold on the beach after smok· lDg. marlin chased the lures. • Santa Visits Resorts Steve vownsworth. Charro's skipper, negotiated for a couple of good sized sierra so Charro's owner, Jim Murray, could con- l'OCt a savory raw fish dish or ceviche. a delicacy marinated in lame jwce and salsa. The fish was in high gear throwing rooster tails of I foam behind as it slashed al the.lure with Its bill. A FOU.OMNG MAIU.iN is one of the m06l thrilling mo- men ts at sea. In a feeding frenzy, marlin turn on and their skin becomes an electrid :blue color mixed with the sh~ oC silver. Ski Areas R eport Capacity Crouxl3 By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of l .. O.lly .. I ... iU!f They didn't want much. Santa didn'l have lo give them new Solomon 727 bindings or a patr or Rossignol F,quipe skis. All lbe local r esort operators wanted was for Mr. Claus to bring down some of his weather from the North Pole. A touch of s ub-freezing tem· perature and a batch of that white stuff. And please, Santa, could you bring it about a week early, so aJI the students on vacation can come up and spend the holidays sluing our moun- tains? OLD sr. NICK ISN.,. one to let people down. and be really out.did himself for the locaJ ski resot"l operators. It was one the merriest Christmases in years, with San Gabriel and San Bernardino mountain re- sorts reporting near capacity crowds skiing on freshly packed powder two t.o three feet deep. Oh, there were the u~ual inconveniences. Travelers who came Immediately after the storm found themselves forced lo put chaj.ns on the car at Jow elevations, and the mountain Lralfic was so snarled it took almost twice as long as usual to get up the highway Alamitos Eniries Jr~rt'tGoiM"""""M E""1ft Pint,._, l:U~m.. FlltST ~ -350 l'•"'' 1 yeer old\. Pu,... U.600. 0.llfttn9 ~tu '6.500. C..tl-Ored. Lu c k y L•ncelot ILIPll•ml , Cori>0r•I• .Jet 1c.re-r1. 81••1•• 81un 1Roug111; 0941\ .. ....,. 18.trdl. Or Ru11.our.c11 1Hen1. ~ Arm• IMllchell); W.11 Brea (Aclelrl, B..,._ n•ll•bo f W.trd). O•<k•y Doc IKn191111; 8«-t.t Cool CC..•clol•I SECOND •.ca -«lO y&rcts 1 y•ar o ld .... 1aen1 Pune U ,.00. c1a1m1119 pnce I IOAOO fllek.t Merl CMllChelll, Sev..,. lffn'4!vn""• C Knight I. Sit i(Nqf- IC..rdot..t 1; Over -AllOY1t (Her11; hit OI Eu• ILutkle1: T-• I Bera, Roehl RebetllOn IF~tonl, ~In Okl.t IA!Nlrl; Tiny McBee lllplWlml; HIOdeft 8411& C ,_,,,), THlltD ltACa -350 ytrltS 3 'l'Nr 010\ 1. up. PurW U,IOO. Cl•tmi!IQ pr1ceU..)O(I. Oue>e'~ A$lerlMI CLlll'*n>; F•rm· 1noto11 IC.••do1•l; Batlle Him ISumplerl; M r . Bo C "uv• IC.lerlue>; Moon's Kl11d• M•n 1Kn101111; Mr Cute Guy (Herll. Al .. op CAClelrl; Tiny Con Job IMylHI; Aoek«s8er Aeed(R0\19111. loo BIMls ( e.rctl. POUltTM lltACE -«lO U<llt l 'nM OldS I. up. C.tMlred purw U ,SOO c1.im1n111W1U u.aoo. OuPllQUIUI CCMOOUI: H19M 5PMa IB•flllsl; Ml4n10hl Soeff IHer11 . l"tll PerlOnNr IKnlgrltl; ,...,., Tiny (LIPlt•ml; Su11•r Sur<"•ro• I Pffnerl; Atwltlde SOllny C ROVQn I. l'lnM ~ -150 yerft. 1 Y•M otch Pun. ~ O•lmlnt IH 1<• su.eoo. lltff • I a.nt); Wetd'I MIQMy iv..y f,.,,._,I; Slit II A Jet IT,,...wnl; Beel alOOd (~I: Limited C.OC.V ICerfO•AJ; WltltlllflO Reo fMlt<llell>I Hiii• Skirt CHerll, Trevelln 5llOw IGnt•Qotrl ; Rocket ~a llev 11 CCM!lou I: °""41i.cty 8"9 CSumplffl SIXTH ltACa -e10 nrdl I Yter OICll I. "I'· Al~. Purw '6,000. lor11 C••ll IMYl••I : Htffntll--(T,..wrel; 5'w- llell L.trk lliumCH••I; Woncter No Mor• IHeyu); Mr. St•<y Bo• CAOl/Ollt: Wffl .. -OIOry IH•nl; vo0r. a.,.,. CAOtlrl: n All Arovncl 1Ceroo1e). HVllO'M aaca -.io Y•nJ' a ve•• old• • -. nm .. 1. M.orn . P-M,Jlll. ~ ll'k• '1,.tOO . KlrtClly 9., IMYIHI. l(efly Su"1lll11• lltOUOlll; V•lldl'• Jet 1•roo11•>: D1<Mn011o1A1.o 111-0: Im• tl11y CC.'11Ne l1 Hltll Moon D••ll IH.,tl; l•bOlln, Fto" CP•t11er11 lltlllMlllO of Glory CT,...Wt"el, l lllY Mp ,,,..,I. 1.kluld ""'"'·~· el.NTM •AC• -., »o nrtt J Y•M eta•. AllOwiftce. ,.-5'.tOO M .. •llll 1"°"91111 ,.•n.re iv..11 CC.rdor•I, SM-CCrHt.,11 fllulltm IMllC,.111; F•ftle.tl< G•I l~nl; 0.-OI Ille SleQle lfreyl, l(ln,dom 1(4y lllPllAml; Mr Meyde<fl fT"'9-.). 0wMN ~ GI-IMylftl, F'Wtll Cl-(ACl.tnl NINTH ltAC -JOO VM<tt All ~'· Purse US,ooo..ctded Tiie St. NlcllOIH EJl4M'tt>HMKlo<ap F••Y Move ITru•ur~I . Town Polocy IHt<tl. The Cl« IW .. M>nl. Hold On Im• <,omlng IPer"erl, Prtuy Gold 0 199fr IA<l.tn I. Buv Agolnq 18.trdl. Peytnenl ~lffrf<I !Sumpter). Ltltle Blu• Sheep lltPll<tml, ~ C.ttcll IMllcllt'lll, llooo .. 8~ CCMcloUI. TENTH •ACI! -GI ve...n l Y"Ar Old\ Purw U,toO. Clelm1119 prl<A' Sl,!00 ~olld V•lue CKnlohtl: P.t<1rone IRouglll, Some Pooll ISumpl••I. Lll••lvle 1Htf11; BrafldlWey (8.ordl; Siiiy StrHk (llpl\eml; Tllr.._ Fllty lll<tl\UI, lrlD.tncerlMllCllelH;FIMI Al••I IC.trdo1el; W ek•mt Wntlll!SO'ftr 10.rlHct) Alamitos Results ~ .... a.Ny ,,,,.. .. ..__,,..) Flnt r«~411'111>Y Two ,,,.,,,.,, f 40, ~ 10, 110, ACMl.tnlo IW••dl l 00, l.00. Limit\ ll«cl>ltt l8roelt\1 '10. U ••<Kl• 11 .. 1 Pe4C1 IUO Se<Ofld r..,_ lnd!M ltlp IB<voli•I e..o, • flO, l 60. Suell f.,.. I Wat.on I UO. • 00. El~ !Hert) l to Tlllrd rac~y CB.tnll•I •'I>. J flO, l.00, Some Kll'Cle l'le•ll IH.tfll 3 .o, 3 00; Truo .. To Me tC•-..een 9 'I>. i)•U<t.t IMI !Miid» SO l'our Ill r•<•-Forel9n Gllvov (Sumpter> 11.60, 610. ' 40, lllfun lle•u I H•rll Hao, q 00. l ule"""-(W ... Cll t «I 1'11111 r.ce-e.tr 0 Kl"O IL.ewlu 111 to, n.oo. IO 10; OH-Dupe 8 St.tr IC ltrluel U O, 6.00, $erko IH•rll • .0, • .0, U O<KI• IM Dupe B Sl•rrl ,.10 SIUO; H S.rkol jleld 11• oo. $1alll re<e-G•Yelmen lllllfl•ml I to, ).to, ) «I; Mo\! Aov•I I Pffnerl J 70. 110, CllM99r Go Berl Fr11tlonl , 40 Stventll •ec•-Mt•ly DouDtu 1c.reo1e1 10.111, s.eo, • .O; .. ,,. Dvr 11.1011•ml 1.00. ) to. Jltww Joltn l,r9YI J 00, U UKI• II•" fMICI U•.00 ''"''" -.Mr. wi1iow Sorlnv• ICletrl-1 .. «I. '00, 'to, p.._ N RoOtl I,..,_, 4 to. ) 00. I II Pron 11 18r-llNI~ Nini" r~l\111 P.ntt IC-•I 6 tO. • .0, J 70, ••• It M•l'I IMll<"9111 s ao. •.«I. SM1e "oott Jewel I Tr .. _el II to, U ••<Kl<t ClflfMICI MtO Alt.,.._e .... I ,·--.·:._ . . . . Cars got snowed in or ceased lo operate and the icy roads led to dented fenders and.. collisions with snowbanks. When skiers finally ~1d reat'h their destination, they found long lift llnes. BUT FOR THOSE who could escape or over· look the difficulties. the vacation offered some or the best skiing they'll ever find within a two-hour drive from home. Snow Summit is stall sell.ang out all 1ls lift tickets early in the mornmg, and although no snow fell over Chnstmas weekend. enough had fallen the previous week to assure a happy New Year And more may be falhng at Uus very moment, because the National Weather Service reports u Pacific disturbance should bnng prec1p1lallon to the Southland today and ) ;Friday. ( SKI/NC lbefor~~y~:~H!:e~~~d ...... --------"'-fallen. all three of the Wrig htwood ski areas were in full operation. Mountain lligh, Holiday llill and Ski Sunnse each report two to three feel of powder and packed Powder. MT. BALDY HAS FINALLY opened, now that work is complete on the new chair hft, and that re- sort also has two lo three f~l. Conditions are the same at Kratka Ridge and Ml. Waterman. In the San Bernardino range. Snow Valley re- ports 4'h feet and full operation or five chairs and three rope tows. Snow Summit has three to four feet, w1th five double chairs. one quad chair and three tows. Goldmine has a 30-36-mch base with three chairs and three tows, whale Ski Green Valley has just opened its two pomus and two rope tows. Conditions, as usuaJ, are even better in the Sierra range, where Mammoth Mountam rePortS up to five feet of snow and 19 Lifts operating. June Mountain has four chairs going and a three to four· foot base. Conditions are comparable all the way up to Tahoe, while out-of-slate areas such as Snowbird and Alta claim a base or up to seven feet. LIGlrr POWDER -At 7 p.m. on New Year's Eve Snow Summit will light 100 torches along Log Chute Run for its annual torchlight slulom. The spectacular sight can be seen from att aroung Bag Bear Lake ... Mountain High Ski Area, in coopera- tion with Los Angeles P1ert'e College, 1s establishing a certified ski school for instructors wishing to teach visuatty handicapped persons how to ski. Each instructor will recei ve eight hours or on-the-snow instruction, lncludmg some bland ski· ing <handkercruer covering the eyes) ... Dunng the month of January June Mountain wlll sell com- bination night-and-day llft tickets for the pnce of a usual day ticket, $13. This means a diehard skier can get in 13 hours of skiing for $1 an hour. WHEN CllARRO ROUNDED the Cape to cruise along the 40 fathom curve, large lures were dropped t.otroll betund the boat. In a matter of mmutes. two large dorado leaped into the air out of lhe sea to stnke . Dorado (1Jihl well . They arc brillrnnUy hued fish of green and gold with a galaxy of dark spots on thei r skins. Once they were safely an the fish sack, a gourmet dinner was assured. On the same fathom curve that Downsworth followed on the r ecording fathometer, off Cabo Falso. a speeding wahoo hurdled into the air and struck a lure like a bultdo~. Size for size the wahoo 1s us ~ame as any fi sh tn the ocean . The fish tut the lure sideways, held it in iL~ dog-hkc teeth Then tmng of the ga me. the lure was dropped like .. terrier dropping :t ball LATER, ANOTHER wahoo struck m a s1m1lar manner. But this t ime. the fish was well hooked. Wahoo make one or two strong runs before they can be brought lo the boat for gaff But once by the boat. they make two or three short but stout runs to escape. At gaff. the a~ust be cautious. Still fig ing or their lives, these fi sh ve been known to s l ash bare ankles Girls' Basketba ll For Coast Area Etteiocl•Eflte11 04rlt l1W1i..t_ ..... _ .. ,_. ~S....lfllMlh C••ltlr-V•lleY M, Hllflll,.._ .. NII 2J H11 .. 111>91on Beacll KClrlnQ Oov•• It. R°°"'""' • W"•lt 1, T_,,_ 1 Re.nm ) C•Pl\lr-V•ll.,y--'ff\<lfn ?• Wllll•- ?O. 0 HA9'"'1 S. L.t<Jym.tn a,'""""° 1 ~•yo.....ten t<unh!IQIOtl S..Cll 1 0 t t 7J C•P•\lr.tno v .. 11.,., IS " • II ~ Et'-leW,l ....... U Edi\on -corl"(I S<ln<lvlotr 1. v-o•fOfl '· H•n•on • Nrt.,.,r • C.trrotl '· Anm~ 1 (\l•n<•• ...c:or1no Fr•n<Y "· Oon•..., ?, ~'"'P\O" 7. PeftCll .. 7. M•r-f, f r ... IWf' '• Jem1~ 10. H"""" •. M<N•,,_ • S<weby~ • • ~ .-?t I• ,, ,. • ).I Over the radio, El Zagal. Newport Beach, reported releas· ing three marlin. Dick Highfill, skipper o( Brothers Four. took :. blue marlin in the 300-rund class. then released the fis . Gerry DuChahne, of NeWJ>ort Beat'h reported several m~n knocked his lures about, but none hung on. And over the radio, a iparty was organized for those who would have lo leave th.is pafadise and head for home. ~ And so the crew of Ch o left this sunkissed land. We d fly from th.is far off sea that· was a tepid 73 degrees back Co the chill and fog or Newport Beach where the ocean is now a rngid 54 degrees. Somehow. ceviche and t>et..,- does not taste the same back tn I he States and the billfisbJng would have to wait for summer Prep Soccer Results " ........... l~I DMf'•l111• ........ OlwnlfffMll I( •ftfteClv •• ,._ 0 S.todlOO<t(lo. 1, _..,,, V .. jO I leu11"99f' l . .._,.,.. o.m.. O L• Joll•' 1. e.11 ~·' SMl!fi-• s~k· 1.1<.......ci1 • L• Jolle l, LNll-b c_.ec..,•s.tn•• Ml"'°" V .. IO' 1. P-1 Noire o.m.-· 1. Bofw 0.-erldt I C-.tlleol • Qoolf1 .... Merll 1(-' '· N<lnw•lk 0 F-001 .. 111 '· """'"'Gr'o?' 0 l • 0..1nc.o 1, MOuntMn v-o ~nle Merl.t' I. Kol• I SeMlfiMI• Mark Kfl>Pfl J, Footnlll I Stl"'• M¥\.t l, lA Oulnl• 0 ~IMco... ... .,. NH•PO'I HMbOt I. P•''""'°""I 0 CHewpu.1 \<Orl"'I Ruuefll FOUfll•lfl VM..., 7, lntfM I H""llnQtof\ ~«II I, £~ 0 (148 sc.ot"'@ HQuy•fll l.OOUM Hiii\ ), CA41Nf"nle I ...... , ..... . NewPOf'I H"'1IOr J, '"-I ..... V•llev 0 ~I KOrlflO "°"92. "-YI M..,,11...., .. .,., I.~ Hll Hunt1f191on 8Hc.f1• I, L..-Hiiis I ... e KO<· •no "9ur ... 1. c-.ieci. o s-11 P«•..->.1-1 C•lltorN>. ~I •c!eftolfl '"""-1.,., ..,..,.., 111(11• ,_,,...,,,...... 1 .,_..,.~IC> tlMls, S p.1'11.-Tlwr• P'l•c.e Pro Bowling Comes to AnahebD By DAVE CUNNINGHAM OI -0.lly "''-' 11•11 Will Mark Roth continue to dominate pro bowllog, as he did In 1978 with the greatest individual season ($134,500) that any bowler has ever had? Or will young upstart Morsholl Holman, nicknamed the Medford Meteor ror 'he velocity wilh which he delivers the ball, emerge as the new king of the bowlers? A big step lowards a nswering those queatJon.s figures to be taken next week when Roth, Medrord and a hott or other bowlln" elite gather at Anaheim's Won- derbowJ for the $100,000 Miiier Clas 1c. Also figuring to present n 5lrong challenge is Earl Anthony. winner or the 1977 Miller Classic and proud owner of a career record 30 PBA tllles. A pro tour qualifier Is scheduled Mon· day. a pro-am event takes place Tues· day and the actual Miller Classic run." J an. 3·6. A total of 1A4 of the nation's top bowlers will be entered. Roth has had a year that won't be easy to top. He opened the 1978 cam- paign by wlnnlng the Miller Cldslc In Torrance, and by the time lhe season was over he hnd captured tiaht tJUe.s and averaged 219.834, setting records In each cateUl'Y. Hol man, who gets parl of ba s Dickna111e from his home town °' Med· ford, Oregon. emerged as a ch am- pionship contender last year by ell'nlng $71,350 to plu~e fourth on the 1'17 or- ficlal money Ust. I He advanced to lhlrd this ye11r1 trail· Ing only Roth and Anthony. In add1llon lo that trlumvira\f, top contender'1 nt the Mlllcr Classic ftcure to be Carmen Salvino, rormer Costa Mesa resident Butch Soper, 'Larry Laub, Nelaon Burt.on, Pete Couture. Randy Llahtfool, Oeorae P.ppas, Johnny Pttrailla and Tommy Huft80n. ,. , .. .,. # • • • . . . ' . . . , . " . . ~ .. ' • .. ' l ' , 'Ood . r member the time yoo thoug t <1.om on picked your pocket?' SUPERHEROES SHOE ... ·\ DENNIS THE MENACE ., I by Jeff MacNetly by Ferd and Tom Johnson HOW,ABOUT fMCARoNI ; PM> A 11 ~? ~y~ ·\SI~ GORDO 'IJAJ.UTf fil~t ~v/ ~! DR.SMOCK c:>RAi" ! ~·M MISSI N G ANO.,-HE::R SPONGE A.NP C~AMP .' ~ MOTLEY'S CREW n AK VE~~ ~IOT 66A~~ GAS~~ WHAT~ 60!~' ON 1 0'9f(J~N~ ------------------ -'N)P.; <. ' At.iMosr ~f TUMBLEWEEDS t..OOK AliHE:M SL.OUCHING OFF10 ~Affif:! ... . ..., . ,, , IF THE LAKE IS FROZEN TOMORROW t'LL TAKE YOU ICE SKAT IN<? ... -. , . . . ~ . . .... . . . . . . 1' by Tom K. 'Ryan TiiE AMUSfM ENi iAX ON SCALPS R:>PS 10 MIN!l .. ••• , .. t. . ,.. . t .... •• .. • •• COMICS I CROSS.WOAD 'EANUTS U#W ME WV HIDIN& SS4IHO TMIS TREE. CAARUE BRO'JJN ? by Charles M. Schulz l1M ~LOOKING Af THE HOUSE WHE~ TME LITTLE Rfo-AAIREP GIRL LIVES .. ~18.1(, ~ DOE5Hi KN<X11 tM AUVE by BIU Hoest by George Lemont ::t Gue ss "fH IS IS w1-1eRe -rHeY CA/V\f; IN J , ~ by Templeton and Forman CflOWD CONffWl.. /l<f 1'Ht:; Da'ARrMi:;Nf ~fa(~~ €XQ.WJ66 WINc::t>W. { TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 50 Clerks 1 Powder ~2 Asphalt~ UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday s Pullie Solveo 5 Slloal. e g >1 Club lee~ 10 Ha1em room ~~ Funny 14 Chemlca1 rhyme compound 59 Shirt part I I• Ito t < 1 .. :.1.1 ... In 1n :.1.; I I ' .. ' I <ff .-. 1 .. I• >J I I L • f l •• 0 c; I A " ' • l I. • r • ·-· I ~ G 0 1!> .. Praise be 63 Arabian Poll -I A ~ A .. - l •ii I • 1 Inn o IO -1•• 64 Freeway , I ! • I I •1- 16 Fr lather ~ion J .. 0 s l ' 0 . 0 I: l • l 1 l ~ 17 Ma11e -""Ol<lS ,.o' 0 -• 0 I S t • -· •• •• 19 Pate cover 66 A M Pol·t 11 I • I I 0 . s • s s • -~ 0 •• I I • r • u I l 20 Assignment 67 Originated 21 Fuel sourc· 68 Makes lace l I I ( . . :• ••• I • ., " . ( . --• 0 •• I o l G es 1 w0<ds 69 Appeal 23 Woolly crea· ro La1e1 • l I • 4 I ( ( l • 0 , , . [ . • • l I M c • • • ~ c '0 • $ tures 71 Blacll1ho11 I 'l I I • l l ' . I l f I 15 Man s name DOWN 26 Parvenues JO Poe1s 12 Seed cover· 44 TV ad1unc1 34 Squelched 2 w<><ds 35 Game am· mals 37 Have - - peeve 38 NATO mem· ber 39 Attars •2 live 4l Con11nen1 45 Poller word ~Armor part "8 loewe's partner t Ouck 1ng 41 Agreement!> 2 -ol Cleve~ 13 Pronoun •9 Jug hanelte 3 Much 18 Nebraskans' 51 Sheen 4 Near 2 ne1Qhb0rs 53 Group of 20 word5 12 Unite<! 55 Lantern 5 Leather 74 lnllr•1bll' Sb Go1den C.Jll maker 26 Cui.lom.iry I! g 6 T11uana l1 Old ha1 51 Only cheer 28 Stile 58 In the - 7 Vo1cu 29 Cuts 60 And olht,!•!> 8 f"atmc 31 Tic 2 wo1ds 9 On --n Concise F1ee 33 Artist Jan -61 Override 10 Fem1mn1! 36 Work dough 62 Ce.It name 40 Shrew 65 Full ol Su• 11 Trade o Br. essayist hx . .. . .. I ' ... . . . . .. . .. ............... ' ........ ' ' "'. . -.. •• •• • I - ENTERTAINMENT 'Fonz' to Pioneer --====~~=------------==ln.~IA&a~ ay 'Happy Day ' L d to Opportunities fta~Qmg· Dy 808 TllOMAS AAO HOLLYWOOO <AP> The name oo Lht ofClcl' at P ramount Stud10!. read. Fair Olnkum. i.tn Ao trattan 'i1an1 term mt••ning g~mtlne, hon "l or authent•l' It" I fair l'nOUj'h hc>:tdquarlt•t' (Or llt!nr.) W1nkt r. 011 ll<'tor v. alh a 11en. ur perspecllvt• Many t:lr:. ol hart:t> ~·:ht tcln1 ion 'flrl havr c·ut OUt Or Ol l~Mi.l t·Ul oown thf"lr partl<'IJ)ltlOn In lht• 'how' lbut mad(' th1•m f 1mou~ But not Wlnkh.'r , lhc ct•!~·ha ••led fo'onz uf HC lon1t run hit. "Hi.1111v U.t)i. DY Nt;X1' MONTll, 1n:·u. h Vt• Unishl'd ht'\ ~l\th 't' n w11 h lh1• 'ea 1~. h.w1n1 JPl>C"•r !(I 1n ull of lht> 1111 odct t>lllM°ldt•I\ lluv1n51 had two ">Uf <'M.,rut him .... hf' m1..:h1 IN• '''-lW<'ted to luve "lt.111 fl) oa,'4" bt•htnil "I'll ht• bMk tor ariullll'r st>B'>On," hC' an nouncf'd 111 Uw vlhc1• th.11 '" tiC"t·oratcd v.lth po tt·'"' of hit-ft'11lur.... "llt'l'\W' .. und "The-One and Onh " "I l1gurl• If \OU t ..in do ''' M'~~. )OU can rt•rtuinty do WH'n l\1•'1dt"> i.t>\•en 111 .a lucky numbl•r. ~u hov. t·oul1I I tt'.,1111" Wtll I bf. in tvt•1 v 'how" Th.it 1:. '!H111•lb1n.: l li.t\ 1•n l dt•c1dN1 ) l•l tlon1•11t. I h.1H·11 t t'\lR l>I NKl',\1, J Ill~ VOl 1'(. ll111n. who '' '"" u hlt• .11 ••Kt' 32 Ill lk1r1rn~ tht> qumtt-ssent1.1I 111.ad10 of lht• Jlb(k 11 .. tlt>ul' fmrly nol onlv w1lh htb cmplo) , • .., .1t 1'.11 .11n11un1 T.-lt•\ l'IOn, but aho "I th lht.> pr""'' ..ill w1•ll llt• h.1-. 1•111lu11•tl n111n• t h.rn tui. 'h.irf' of knot·k, from tlw Prt''' .1 1wrhups nulurul rei.ull of tht• In 'tt·rn·.11 lollo'>' 1111! thJt has erupted from ht!. d111rartt>rLtnlto11 of 1\ rthur Poruarelh A currl'nl lllJGJZlnC that (oCUSt"i on ShOW bus lne'' p1•rt'onalit1ei. n·1>0r1t'<1 thut Winkler b movies wen~ d1basters <both wer{' oo,.omce winner'!j) "Mg attatutle toward ttw press?" W1nklt•r muses "One night I h<1d diMer with Bette Davi:-. She told ml'. 'll 1s lh<' pre's · JOb to get a story It " .>our job to help them · I trv tu follow that advice." THAT DOESN'T M EAN THAT he need be u pussyrat, and he wao; forthright in tell11;1g why he intends lo ~lay with "llappy Oays " "The :.t•r1c:. ha-. g1vl·n me an incredible 10 lernallonal aud1enc1· Bec..iu:.e ol 'Happy Days,· I "'a' abl£" to do 'fleroe!i' and 'The One and Only,' which together made $27 m1l11on I JU:.t received m} first profit participation chct·k ror 'Heroes,' "h1ch 1:. symbolic of the kind of acceptance I have had "People arc willing to sec me in other things If I can do both. then why o;houldn't I continue wath ·Happ} Da) ,., . EspN·ially s ince I ('an still have a wonderful li me doing al '' \\'inkier as delighted with his Fair D1nkum ht'ad4uartl'r..;. which were last occupied by Sam S111l'gl·I when ht• was pro<luc•ang "The Last Ty- 1·oon · · Winkler's company ha~ co· produced,.. its first venturi·. "Who are the Oe&lts . And Where Dad They Get 19 Kids?" which appeared on ABC on Dec 17 He proudly quoted a glowing review "PRODUCING IS FUN," HE said ··1 don't d1mb mountains , so ever) new production as a Moun I Everest fol' me. "When I was in Yale Dr ama School. I learned everything about stagecraft -how to oper ate the lil(ht.s. how to tie the ropes to hft the lamps, how to p~Hnl r1 backdrop. I owned the space that I oc- c upied on the stage. "l hJvcn't been able to do that on films. which an· d H·r~ ce>mplcx enterprise. I have had to sway 111 thf> 'hind But by producing. I C'an learn all the dt'la1h of making films. all the eleml'nlb that go tn· i11 tlwm I •·an tw m11rl' in charge of what T um do m g .. Capitol Records Sued by Singer LOS ANGELES <AP1 -Singer Helen Reddy has filed a $1.7 million suit against Capitol Becords seeking unspecified expenses and royalties she claims the firm failed to pay her from record and tape sales. In the suit filed Wednesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, Ms. Reddy s aid that the record fi rm did not honor terms of two contracts sigo,ed in 1971 and in 1974 'SEVEN IS A LUCKY NUMBER" Henry Winkler as The Fonz Winkler was pleas ed with his two movies. but believe~ he can do better . "THERE IS AN ACTOR INSIDE m e that 1s determined to gel out. It has happened only r arely. Once in l~ on a Thursd3y night when I was playing Einstein in 'The Physicist' at Yale Urama School. Earlier this :.eason with a show' called 'Ricky Almost Dies.' 10 which for the first time in ~1x year~ the Fonz cried: he demonstrated that you ran be cool a nd tough and still cry. Then another show U11s season in whlch Fonzi wab almost blind. "There were moments in 'Heroes,' too. 1·m looking for more." Call 60-5678. Put '9 few words to work for ou. Thurldly. Oecembef 28. 19 78 DAIL V PILOT ·~ Maestro Back ~mm..Srirgecy;_ .. ,,,..,_,_ ~album Ind Uipes ~ from Ellktra Alcoldl Featuring Eddie Rabbitt. Ct\al1i8 Rich. Mel Tillis. I A MAL PASO COMPANY FILM (O·StarnnsloMDIALoclCI GEOFFREY l VfRIYO'ANGELO and RUTH GORDON as Md"M'ttten by JEREMY JOE KRONS Produced by ROBERT DALEY· Directed by JAMES FARGO· Color by DELUXE® r.1t. ~dw~rdl l~ •A UUl t aAC'k Pl A lA lit_ .. _ .. I~'·· MIMIO ' Rites Aired Couple Wed on Radio Meat, drink and be merry. OKLAHOMA CITY CAP> -First the radio sta- tion played Belle Midler's rendition of "Chapel of Love" Then a Salvation Army major marned a couplc on the air "Everyone out her-e is basic a Uy my family, so it's almost like having it at home," said Tim Ridley, 25, the groom and the radio station's sales manager. "It's probably the largest wedding ever in at- tendance in Oklahoma," Ridley said, because the adult rock station, KATT-FM, averages 18,000 listeners between 8 a .m. and 9 a .m. each day. The station gave Ridley and his bride, Sheila Lightfoot, the gift of six minutes of air lime Wed· nesday without commercial Interruption. ., ...,. .............. tlln ...., wllll a ._. or two 1111111111 . ..,... ......... -Charles Champlin, L.A. Tlll)eS Ellen Burstyn NOW PLAYING Alan Alda CHIDIOMI IDWAIDI' MlWPORT Orange 8~·2553 Newport Beach 644-0760 j I • r\ 111.1&' nf wint• nr tw-rr Or 1 nfrtl', lt'.1 nr M>fl dnnk . . . ~ , . . , ~ . t I •'\ ..... ,.. ., TWO PRIME RIB PLATIERS AND WINE: 21orS698~~ • (reg. $10.08) • _,~,, ····· ...... ' .. -, . . . . '··-~ ........ , .... . ........ .. • .. • -DAILY PILOT Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS £Vf:NNQ .. , •• NIWI _,_CY oei-. Tiw Clrlillll of I llghl plMe lft10 In ~· "°'*' P'{OOllOM tN fW• ~- ~t "'"' "1gNy 11anp OW<lu'Y G NHL HOCKIY """ Al'flllM "'""' ... loloftlf9111 c.n.o-. .TMllMDV~ Ql-o ~ IO be tiUo buf Mlot ----• love noc• o~ he4 ... 111en 10 • ~·--lin<I• • ITMfl8 OJ....,. ~ ,. •o~.o ..,~, ''' r~••t VtJ•d l'ft\hll IOCll!td t1•IM1 1111 l,IOteOll•d m41lll t• """'* 10 Ito! l'Qfl ' ...... "-• OVPIAIY Mge Ill MofW ~ \0 • ;'':ct. • • "T-. QI ..... { 117') ...... ~ ... ~ GlllllNIM. l'lf llfln 91''- Cllllll Pf~• fOt' fhllf '*Ol\bor• 12 "" l • 9 ~ & MIHO't' MltldV • lllQll Knool rw., Nit f* llgftll Oii MOfk IAl m a llOUU OIVIOIO lf.M ; (llCU<Vtl .,_,,_, ........ .,,., ~· •Wiii •• C4H>i'• .. • l()UNWotOn 0# iiiOla PAAA041 HlQNIOllll Of 11141 llUI f outnlnltfll Of ROHi P1tllde we Off9rtd • ,YL 'lhe LMI COIQfty W91h- lnQlon. 0 C " WHl'llllQ- IOl'l'I urban Pf~~ lrl Ollly c.omolQled by 1"- lllWll • f-IHl.,11 0111r~t Guwt 8te>~•r ta• Con ''-'•'OW.• -~ •lfoaneDI lded' •••I~ fllD ONML fOITIR. MD --~ ' M l>tY.inctCCl'l"\lllU I ou..wa I Aeo,._. bl I I.OW l.UC'Y N'1nt\' O.ckf"r~. who ("OVl'rt.'<f .covl'rn nwnt In WJtihlngton. [) (; . for NU '·TV rnr nt•urlv u decaclt·. anchors an hou1 Ion~ spt.,·i.ll rl'f)Orl on the d1sorgunh:a 8-11 Ola«dert taG8 aJ WMAT'I ~" Het\lf'I ,.._. fl'IOM't IO <Mil• I dlaCO COftl•t by Mlllng .,,,., .. of hill S)<C> f41Cled WIMHlQ• IRI lvc;y llflCIQ... 10 le" ~.,.,...,.,°'"* • MICMAil."~ 0 11•tl l>t NO•Ml ll FtkbetOW, C:.0-~ OI '"' S11<tld1 .... YWI.~ C..tw tmn of <:ona:rt..• !'I Jt u1n ut 9 o't:lock ton1~hl on KT'l'V, Channel ll <St.'~ :.tun on th.is f>Uil' > ID fUNWK)VT Common OrOllna·· t•r>e '...-... GOmt'f\Oll 10 Ill W()m9f\ ot oN llll'!Ua 111•• lllwed ''"" t omtl•,..• "''• 11r.-iott1 Wltll • CIMlllllul • ~ • CotltvtlOqe Ill• Cl•" betwHf\ 1111 I amity • llH'llPle 11._tyle enO Ille M0CW" wot10 Of ,,..~11 .. ~~Aln .. O-hl&P rn e~l\lf ·~.aent I t-00 8 (I) HAWAII ffla-0 All tnlfftMlltl (YVOMe Elttmen) l)Olllntlll IOI 1111· Clum IOf\ll.. • thf-"Y Wit ~ McQIN'et\. the WHI COHI u11d.,world, ind Ill• Hewtl .. n crime 1yr>d1C11te !Patt I of 2) "SCU11>•111• '*'*''• Of ~·· • 1ANFON> AHO IOH '"'d If ... to leKll Lamoni ~wl'T9!· CfWV~ and .... ··~• liluoo I DATING <&AMI 0 ..... 1,. wa,ne Ho09f t>.sl 4tnal Jr , Robb)' 8etlM>n • t.W:INlll. I L!HNJ' M:9l'Ofl'T LANO O' n. ,..._ ~MTHIN04 OuMI °' 0.0.V. ,l.toh ~ ~-1 ~sOAME Gl) Od!O...o HOME •H1'£RIOM • AOAM-12 MCNrNI el)IMIUJON~ MAH ( nllOf'tletl V0ut Home <J.) JC)l(P'8 WLD t:ao 8 OtlOO MAGIC ~ "' lfte wrong hend• /Wgtllighl tM '*'° ~ edv- c:euno ,,... P'!t>llG "' '""' • QUINCY Sam .... ,_ dMlll u Oull\C:'f Ouperaltl't 1tttmpl1 lo llOlll• • myt- letlou• l)OilOr1 ~ed ot being tlle cauee IR> D YOUNQ PeiOPU'I 8PrCW. "" • ltTOMGHT "Golden Mille Awwdt" A Vlelntm Wl«ert tulfetlng from the IMntll dttlr .. of , ....... It l)(Oflled C'haa11~f LbffNfl• 9 KNXT 1CBS) Los Angt•ll • G MAM RIUl8EL1. Polltlell .. ,"'61 Mlfll Rut· fl 9 IAAHEY MlUP Bemey ftcn problem• when Ille llQhll In Ill& PfO- Cklc:t go out ano • fflmlle paychlAJrlll turn1 on 10 lllm IRf D KNBC !NBC) Los Am1ulu:. 8 KTLA (Ind I Lo:. Anqula:. 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angell:'> Cl) "FMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind I Los Angole:. al KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles .... dfewt hufnOf ''°"' 11\<t momlng'1 heedMnea end tile_..., major llO<leL I t1.M l/IM/fY 8NOW ~TCHQAMIP.M. a.-OO Cl) THe WAL.TONI Ben fomwlalN • pl8f\ 10 bring ""'°" ftMded r-nue to WllMon't Mollntllll\. G JIMMY SWAOOART OHAllTMAI e MPVONmH 01141111' Wayne Rooen. Oftl Amu Jr.. "<>bby BenM>n, Pertlt l(hembat· ta.lfwigW~e e KCOP·TV(lnd l Los Angeles 8 KCET· TV IPBS) Los Angeles G t<OCF"'V (PBS) Huntin gton Beach .. "'°'*"' UJJ.O. G OOHT'E8T TO CAAHEOIE HAU. "Tiie Van Cllbum Compe. A U.f .O. tllftlmltl I ,.,,.._ Congress Serutinized Journalist 'A/,ens Public to Potential Problems' By TOM JORV N 1-:W YORK <AP> -Congress b unwieldy and disor ganized. and this alarming development has for the most part escaped public attention, says Nancy 01t•kerson, who covered the 1iiov. crnment in Washington for CBS and N UC for nearly a decadl' "/\nd I g ul'l>S not many Pt'<JJllt• n ·ally arc con1•crn<.'d whcth<·r ('on~rcss 1!> fum·tuming :1l> 1t ~hou ld,'' Miss Vickerson i.ays, "but l think thev nl'cd to r1•ulize this l>1tuat1on aff<'CL'i their li ve-. II) .l number Of W8)'l> " MISS DICK ERSON, WHO ht:ca mc lhc firs t woman nl'lwork news cor respondent an J!HiO, anchor s an hour long s1lccial, "A House DivuJcd." tha t has been byndicaled to nt>arly 150 stat1oni. for broadcai.l tonight . (Channel 11, 8 p m ) "Tht! lloui;e has changed fun damcnlally i.ancc I began covt•r mg it." Miss Dickerson says . "There is a dirrerenl kind of politician on the Htll today. Tbey're not nearly as res ponsive to party discipline. They came here with a tradition of opposing the leadership -the presi· dent."; the program features In· terviews with a number of an· nuenlial congressmen. including l touseSpeakerThomas P .O'Netll and Reps. Morris Udahll of Ar izona. Davis Obey of Wisconsin a nd Bruce Obey of Wisconsin and Bruce Caputo of New York. IT'S AN A'ITEMPT to portray a ldoui.e more responsive to the demands of well ·organized special inlercs~. one in whlch the voice of the public 1s threatened. "Ed Murrow laid me while I wos al CBS." Miss Dickerson says, "that the journa list has the d uty to alert the public t.o pot.en· ttal problems, a}ld I lhlok that's Nielsen Ratings ABC Laugfu Back To Normal Lead LOS ANGELES CAP ) CBS' brief stay in first place In the nt."twork ratings race is over and Al\'C's Tuesday night comedy hits a re back on I.Op in the last Wl'ekly Nielsen ratings. During the week ending Dec .. 24, ABC's ''Laverne aod Shirley" was No. l. wtth a 30 3 N1cl!lcn raune and a 47 share or the audience. T HAT MEANS THAT of all homes with television sets. 30.3 percent were tuned to "Laverne and Shirley" and 47 percent or :.ill the people watching were vu•wing that show ''H appy Da ys,'' which ~pawned "Laverne end Shir ley," was second with a 28.:l rating and a 45 share. CBS was the only network with a Christmas show In the top 10, a.nd It had two. ''Charlie Brown's Christmas" and ''Night Before Christmas" tied for Mxth pluce with raltngs of 24.4. KCETDeaf Aids Sought LOS ANGELES (AP> 'J'hc Los Angeles Council on D nfness has gone lo court to force public television s tation KCET to pro vlde captions for more pro· grnms . The council filed a chigs nclion suit In U.S. DIMr1cl <'OUrt, al· lciclni;: thot the ~t alion was violating the 1973 Rehabilitation Act. Thia rcquirns cquul accc~s for hearing·lmpaired pt.'rxon:s to broodcnstinf(" from :tlotions nc cepUng federal fu nds. HOW EVER. HOLIDAY specials were blamed for knock· Ing CBS' "60 Minutes" out o( its usual spot an the top 10 down to a No. 20 spot. NBC shows were in the top 20 only twice, with "The Bob Hope Christmas Show" and "Little House on the Pra1rie." NBC's "Wee ke nd " and "Lifeline" clung to the bolt.om rungs of the ratings ltst, beaten ror last place only by NBC's "G.E. Theater." Here are the week's Top 10 programs: "l11v-.,,.. """ l>Nrl,.v," "'""" ••ting OI JO J AOC, "11111lp,y 0.y\," "l, ADC, "M 4 S 11 .: " '· CB!>. ·o.... °"' "' a T•m•." 14. 1. en's Mot'kno Mind•. H l, •BC, .. ,,,.,. .. Brown' Cllti>lfllh." H 4 CBS. NIQlll ll<'IOfeCnrltt,..., 14 4, COS Wiidt • 1t<1PC>en1n9 7" )4 J, AllC, (I"'""' Mlll•r JJ b, AOC, "f tlnl~>V hl•M ' 1J,J,AllC.. ' The 8CCOOd 10. "Cll•rll•' Anoo••. )Jo. AOC, "love ........ '7 t. AOC. "Bob Hoi-C11tl\lm•t Sl\Ow " tl S NflC, "Soll>.' Tl i. AOC: "llllt~ H~ on ,,. • l't•l<le," tt I NOC 'Lo.. Gr•,.t," ?t 0 COS .. .......... ~ .... ,. '· CDS .. ,_, Nl6"t .i , .... MovtK ". s. Cll\. "E•r• ~ l!nc>llQft .r,·, I A BC, ".0 Ml"YIMi' 70 •. C.B ' ' Here ore the week's bottom 10 pro2nms CJ\ R-h ll S lletGqnlft\ "'° CNN ' II J, "Swon! ol Ju>llC•, ' ll 0 ..... C. "All<e," 10 •.CB,, "TIW Nllltrathr ~•I•" 10 I, Clli. " 0.llo," 10 l, NOC "Out OI tr.. M;IOI," • 1, NII(, "('ft\ l ... OOff\ WNt ""°''the Cftll-1' I S "O•voel C•\\tCJ't ~ V-1 tove•." I 2, NBC, "WMUnd,. I •• Nee... Lllt llne," I •• Hl»C:, "C. ! TNNW<."' • S, N81. what we're doing with this pro- gram." Miss Dickerson, whose career as a corresponde nt began at CBS. switched to NBC News in 1963 and became the fi rs t woman to anchor a regular daily network news program. SH E LEFT NBC m 1969. a nd since then has written, lectured a nd moderated syndicated news programs. including one of her own, "Inside Washington." News and public affairs pro- grams rarely do well in the ratings, but Miss Dickerson says it's her belief that telev1s1on'i. obligation goes beyond the num. bers. "I'm realistic," she says. "I don't suppose a lot of stations would carry things like this if it weren't for the FCC and its in· terest in public affairs. "But we do our best lo make this program worth watching. we keep up the pace, and 1f you're marginally interested in the proble m11 of the world, I t.bink we can keep your In terest." THE PROGRAM WAS pro· 1 duced by Capital Cities Com· mumcauons, Inc., which syn· dicated "We WUI Freeze in the Dark," an hour·long documen· tary of the energy crisis wtuch al&o featured Miss Dickerson. Miss Dickerson says Capital Cities is conside ring ~imilar publi c affairs programii for th~ future, but her role has not been deter mined. She aays she would be in· tereated In another syndicated 1eriea, "because I think thar i11 golng to be the future of the televisioo journalism , especially when the satellites are working. "You've got to have more commentary on the air," Miss Dickerson says, "because news p rograms r eally can't give much more than headllnei>. although they are trying to ex· p4nd a bit with things like ·Sea· ment 3' on NBC." 'Gimsnwke' Star Weds ,. . . . . . . . .. • TUBE TOPPERS • OCTllWl'r MM lntlltrel.. I t<AOS e!_.llOIW Qlln'lp. !Plitt 11 -~MC Hl!WI the llld °' '* lonner ~ Ing Ol't'* In "" '""""' 10 ,_.lln ev110dy of her Mii\ (1 "'11 ) KOC~ 19 8:30-Turnabout. "Com· mon Cround•• provides the forum through which experiences common to women from all lands ure shared. 11.Ae e TWtUOKT LONE Hc...tArtOMe" MORNING tH». AU'RID HITOHOOCK PM.tOlfl l:tOI NIWI 1:11 ..ove • *' "urt ll'l'I H• ... 11" (10361 61\M Cabot. Vit• gtnta l•11GI fedetal egtl\11 huf>t dOwfl Wetlled c;tlrniNllll ( I hr , ~~ mill ) KTLA 0 10:00-College basketball game plts California agafosl UCLA. <tape delay) A &ou111 A1r1tt1U1n Nlllwr helpe hi•~·· wlfl When 111 e'lldent Iha! tl\t "Mell • 9'wWll -~ Ralph lek .. an Ill limed 2:JO • MOW. * • °" ··PullhO;;er" (1~1 'red MacM111t1y, Kim NcW.a A o.tect!W GOm• milt ~ ... ., fllhng In ~wit.II• •Ol>W• tonner KC~1· @ 10:00 "We Ain't Wh fll IOOll 11110 the """" Wllll '~' I~ PIOW highly amvtlllO 10 ....,yoM but Aalpll I"'~ 1 "' • 30 min I We Wa.'t." An old black woman (lsy Monks> tells whul it's hkc being black in America. 1l:Ot 8 Cl) 088 LA Tl MOVIE * * 8 8 "A.lb.cu" (I~) UUfertC:a 011-. JOel\ r Of\IAlne A "1elleted gtrl ~= uuon • A" 11111da "'lOoli at the 111111 VM Cllblltll IJ'ltat• Mtlonll ,.,ano ~i. lion, Mid 1n Fore Worlh, Tax ... ID ,,VJ. "Thi Lui COiony Wuh l/IOIQn, 0 C ' Wuhlng COii'. utblln l)f obitMt .,. only tompliclled b't Illa tow11'1 F•d•rlll Dl•trlCI ll8IUI "° 8 ttJI AL.M08T HIAVIN Aft« dying In "' auto ICCI· cHlnl, a man (Rober! H1yt) 11 lltlgned lo .... .,.,,., C11t1e 11\d Coneetenc:e Cen1tr 10 prow hlmMll ht to enter P1t8dl11 10:00 • ()) aAAHA8Y JOH£8 Belly p0Mt M a phylicll aduGlllon IMCl!at II a Pf" VIie ICf>Ool IO l,,,,.lllgAte " ~"" of m'f1••11ou1 ae<;ld•"" 0 DAV'J> CAUlOY Oan GN;y oc-u • lruct< drlvcw to <;••'II 1111 araon111 1111ao by tne mob to l0tc:ll 0\lalllll4Jllld bvtldll\QI 8 cou..EGE IAlkETSAU. UCLA •I (Alilo<fl•• Cl~~ Ck!IO I 0 9 FAMlt.V A CltarmlnQ blJI 11eY;Ov1 lrfltld of WHiie I C6U- hlYOC In th41 Lawrence llOuM!hold I RI CiJ N&WS 41) NIGHT OALlERY PrOCllllOflOfl o f blook m8QIC try 10 llCl sPECtAt "We Arn't Whal We Wat" A very otd blllQlc WOll'IUI\ llllY Monktl recalls w11111 ti ,.,.. belHI llke betl\Q blaclC IO ""°*lea ii) SHOW ON THE AOAO 'Today' Staller Lou 8"V'f '-IM!u<ed 1n 111• Ola~ •bout 11111 dlltteull I ... ~."'"'~" .. 10:30 .t ... ;. THe HMPllOHOAO MAK9I A porlrlll Of Paler Aedltone. bulldtr of llwp. tiCllOrdl Ind 011• .,11\tft· tk: 11111 oentury keyboltd IMtNINft\t , t:OO I~ Cl) lUI MeW9 8 8 '~ "OperttlOI\ HeenblNll" (19601 Richlfd 8'1dl0td. _,.,,... Daily A 'trOI unlYwlily madOcll ~I• .. -ttlfougll ,,.,. tlye9 of one Of Ill CIOCIOfS, (2 11<1 I e THE 000 COUPLl fellx pt1ns • 14JrPflw blrthel1y petty to; 0-. who IOlthH birthel•V pertlel ., f9'HWOOD 2NIOKT G~tl dt1edev1HurnecS- •duc:11or Virgil S1mm1. liquor IObbylll ElllOI Tubbs. SI Ot()( CAvrTT 01141111, polllleal Clt100fl· 111s 8111 M1uld1n. Pa1 Ollpnant, Edwttd Sorel (Par12of2) 11:301)(1) M'A•S•H Tiie •O 77 tll naa a typical day In wlllcll no1111ng llMmS lo 00 nghl (R} CJ TOHtGHT 0""1 l'IOtl: JOhn Oavkl· M>n. 0114111S. Vikki Carr. Etlk btraoa 0 9 ITARSKY & HUTCH Tiie hulbencl of • mur· dered -goee 1fter lhe drvg addicts rftC)On_.· b1a for her doalll. IRI • THE GONG 8HOW """"'" ..... 1111y Wlesow.t wtlO .. 1)1 toc:Cl\IC)leO Wllll 1111 myaletlOlll deem Ol Ills '"" Wiie 12:t58 MOVIE • • ..... "Malctl'"'" ( 19071 Patrick O 'Neat. tra fUfllenbutQ A 9roup Of men -di IOt an Amert-. ~n ~an wtlO po9UH ... ,.,.,. nng ( I rv .. 55 m111 l 12'.30 • MOVIE • • • • "A""• t<11en111a" I t9361 Grett Gerbo, Fr.Orie; M trc;t\ A Ru- llO'f o1 ,,... 1mpet1e1 eoun 111111 11'1 tove w1111 a dallltng Army oHlcer. 12 hra.1 ., MOV1f • *'lo "Tiie l11tle Sllep. llerd Of KlngdOn\ Come" I IHI) Jimmie Aodge<1. Luana Patten. A Southern boy llglllt for Ille Not111 Ind 1"-" retUl'M hOmll 10 f-dllflcullles 12 llrt > - 12'.11 D 9 l .W.A. T. Luca becomet romtntlc#· ty In~ with • P<•ll'I studa111 vnk11ow•ng1y 111\ktHI witll a patr OI homt• ctdel 11119ves (RI 1:00 0 TOMOMOW G.-11 Btrtlsh 1.S1rOIOge<S Oebbte t<empcon Smltll and f•ederldl Oavtos; 0. Mot1l1 Netllenon and Ja.on lei/Ina wtlO dltCUU pasl-ltle 1'-llPY G LOVE EXPERTS 1:ao G WAHTEO: DEA.DOA AUV£ "Pa111tf' 1:4151 HEWS 2:00 HEWS • MOVlE • • •.; • L I ' (1t501 Bet Astawe, A 8 • • "A Child It WlillllllQ" ( IH3) Burt LAlncl"tt. .Mty0tt~ A~ o••t anc1 • 11111.11e ~ ••*"'01 lo er .... ,_~ bet'" met!IOOI of dMllng wtth •14111ded Chlldrln. 12 lltt . 6 '"'" l 4MJl!J MOYie • • •.; "l.cwwt And l.Olll- poc11" (10581 Lon .... ell. C.tlly Dunn. A Y0\11\Q WldoW'• •omtnc41 Wl111 In enoineer .. <lOmPlicated by her llT\lll dqtilet. (2 hft > • MO\llE •• * "Call 2455. 0..ftl Row" I IQ!l!I) Willllm C11tnpbell, Kattwyn GrMI 4:t01 HlW8 4:111 MOVIE • • "Kiiier With A SKI& Scarf" ( 1oe71 Svtanne UllWI. Cill1 Mot>ner f '"riday'• Day• i•• Mo.,i~• AFTERNOON '2:00 Ill **•.;"Jungle FIQllt• .,, .. I 1961) Rlc:tiwd Todd, La\Kenc. H.,.,..., A &ntllll petrol pen91r11" Bii llllen e11d •"emy lnfeated Bur-1\11\Qll (I ht • 30 min I 3:00 9 * * •.; "CounldOwn" _ ( 19681 Robeft Bray, Petet Hhilefl A anow QOOM 111tllrltwes wtlh Ille taunc1>- '"CI OI a mtMll9 ll 11t . 30 mini 3:30 fl ***"A h111ny Tlllng H1ppened On TllO Way To Tiie fat um • ( 10661 Z.o MOiie!. PM $ilv6<1. A !Jly. • conntving .ievo 1n ~ Rome tr!M to batOlln to; "'' treedOm I 1 hf • 30 mml Conanaent Asked 120 New AM Radio Stations Backed WASHINGTON (AP> -The nat.Jon's airwaves could carry up tn 120 new AM radio st.at.Jons under a proposal given tentative approval by the Federal CommunicalJons Comm1ss1on. And at the same meeting. the commission ordered 1ls staff to makf' further studies on a separate proposal that would create new VHf<' television stations for the first t1me in20years. it could be shown that they would not cause interfer ence with the s1gn.ils of the currenl statwns. Alanna Davis has joined the on·the-atr staff of NBC·TV's "Today" as ~·ommercial spokeswoman. he also is to do f euUircs on ashion, art and· human inter es t sub- jects. T U E RADIO PROPOSAi~. ap· proved unanimous ly , would permit the new AM statJons to move into some of the frequen· cies now held by the nation's 25 c lear ·channe l s tations, which operate on 50.000 watts of power a nd can be heard over wade geo. gr aphic areas. The comrmss1on ~aid 1t would accept public comment on that pla n until April 9, l !r79, before making a final decisioJ'I: Vintage Film • Thealer Faces Final, Showing ENCINITAS CAP> -Aust.Jn Aubrey of Sant.a Monica built La Paloma theater in 1928 with 350 seats, some angled. some plush. and b ased o n a Moor i s h - Byzantinedesign. TV Takes Up Canada's Time TORONTO CAP> -Canadian men are glued to their television sets for almost 24 hours each week, s ay!! a s tudy by the Bureau of Broadcast Measure· ment. The s tudy done from the bureau's fall tm w~kly rad.Jo and television surveys, shows the exceptions are men with a university education and those in management. executive and professional jobs. Men with onJy primary school· ing. for example. watch 10 hours more television a week than un· ivenity graduates. The study also shows that as a man gets older, he i;pends more lime watching tclevi11ion. The FCC's Broadcast Bureau recommended against the pro- posal to permit four new VHF television stat.tons. which oper· ate on channels 2 lhrou~h 13. It said the public interest would be better served by encouraging the development instead or UH F s tations, whjch arc on channels 14 a nd above. THE BUREAU SAID in a re· port that authoruat1on of new VH F stations would mark an abrupt change in FCC policy and would harm development or the U HF band. But commission members vol· ed to send the matter back to the bureau for further study. wt th commissioner Abbott Washburn calling the staff report inadc· quale and deficient. T he new TV stations unde r study could be "dropped in" a mong ex.isling VHF stations 1f The story s ince has been that Ma ry Pickford. who lived etght miles away an Rancho Santa F'e, pedaled her bicycle to the mov· 1ebouse. BUT TODAY, S AYS manager Roanne Withers, ··it's not something Mrs. Ranc ho San· ta Fe wants to come lo, sitting in here with her mink." A s the years passed. atten· dance fell off. A variety of films from surf movies to foreign fi lms was lned along with live cont'erts. o SATURDAY I S LA Paloma's last day. Owner Ed Seykota, un- certain what to do with the butldtng, is closing the mov· 1ebouse in its 50th year . 103 FM STEREO SOUNDS O~ THE HARBOR '~Fashion hland Newport Beach \ . . . . , . . ... -.... . . ; '"·-~---.......... • 411 .... 7 ,. •• • , MOVIES ---..... : . Ot<> Ill~-....... 'lllllON""' "*G (JI"~ 0 ·-·-MJfHllCWt AJ.C. .....-... oro. .. ll(Tl'll!IMM • ~OI~ _..._ .. ..----~~ ~ 4D ·-- C•lDOMl u C*(JU uwun· llUIOll Olll'IOt b34 i~\ Wtal!Nfllltf 193 ~ \;OSIA Mto '48 ~Tl lllU Pl..lll 81u ~K '>):JU o MASJfl,llQ of AHIMAflOH ... o atMSTof fUN and A.DVIHTUll -~I DAILY P'LOT 87 ' eese' mgh Flier ctio11-packed Movie 'Topical. Escapist' l B)' ARTHUR KNIGHT ( ) Nts homa> hn' bet>n abducted Tiie ...... ....., •-""· and imprisoned by the dictator "Th Wild Ck· ~ .. 1 Allied MOJt'IE REJllEW of a ne1ghborin1t countr y and Art11ta' blR ont" ro l!r18, on oc races death. To free him, and lo tlun pockt'd .lll ·1llilr ad ventur • cnt1ure hit hold on the nation's ruov1t>, thut somt·whut 1m copper , Brit.111h banker Granger b bl t l "'-· h possible moment. lb u11 t•:<t1tinit pro '* Y. m.ulll"t"I 11 w uul recrult8 u b&Hld of mercenaries l l d ll J'lt!CC or filmrnaklna& Uk ('Vt! l111,11•u a1'1( t•1cr1p1i.~ In 1l o up h .. oda.i bu Burton, Roaer , " 1 c· · 1 M'cn In many a year ~ ""' ., " talion o ullOll' l rnt''r" novc• Moore. Richard HDrris a nd .obout mC"nt•mlfh.•• 111 C1•11trJI Har dy Kruger -to Oy in and br· Ar I •·~• BUT ACAJN AND a;cu1n, aw r t:IJ ""'1'Y thc rouk march continue11. HObc ing lht> man lo England. Jo: v ~· n mo rt! 1 m 1>r (I bub ll·. All g---well, uccording to th .. Id I• · I flndti it Incumbent to pull orr th1· ""'"'"' " Ht•J&l nn "o"t! ' 1.rn 'l'OP ay plan worked out b.v Burton and ... k 1 rond. us it wen'. untl <•x11laln to Vt"t'rb udwct•fl mur ""'"" .1o< f"iends (albeit a bit bloodily). I k h the uudicncc whot lk huppcrun~ • 11n·d1rt111>1 lty mur v w t n 1l Just at the m oment that they ure I I S f •... 1t1 l\frlc~1. and why th•· black \I It'' to ll"P um. n r upu tn· uut man and the whitl' mun must be to be picked up and airlifted proh' d1ufol(Ut'. wtwl lht• 'hoot brolhl'n; Thi~ hortatory kind of bac k t o England, however , 1ui• 1 .1t1 11hout , all too pn•d1<'W Gran•~er con cludes arrangt:· NOW'PtA'V ING ~ ---If-•··· -c..i.-. l>O'V rn..... •t1•1t1'•u• 11• -.J••ftt -llM4 .... ,_ Or_,, .. , w. ... ~ ... •JIOJ40 111•1..- hi th b J ••• .. d r I .. l''tJ)OlllhOfl IS bad 1.'nOUJ.{h al thl· "' l' JI\ ,. l'm J lt t'U ""'' 114 , ... , ments with representatives of ~i!~RiRi!ll .. in~~R~R-IWJi!li!ft'-!"'Mf Hart o f thl' movit•. whe n 111> "'J> to fn·t'tlom the d1ct"tor·s fiovernment and Richard Burton and Stewart u f AM AU.Y. T llROUGHOl.rl': Cr nger teveal to each other. informs the pi ot lo abort h1s thl't t;uun Liu)'" produ~·uon I kt'pt for the audie nce's benefit, what mls!tron. Now the men mu11t rt1111·mlwring 1'.rrol Fhnn in t•achknowsperleellywell m a k e their way to s afety "ObJ<'<'llvl' BurmJ·' ,111tJ ul But once the action starts roll· through hundrc'<is of miles of un· t I m a tt• 1) Ion i.t 1 n .: r or l h" 1 ng. these pauses for r eflection Cam iliar terrain. '>lr.111thlforward, unpOlt'ma<'nl. not only break the flow. but Oh, perfidious Albion! It nurrut1vcdr1vt•ofthat Wo rhJWJr lessen the audience's concern climaxes with a partic ularly II duu1l· tnot to m<'nt1on the n · about whether the group 1s ever s anguinary assault on an 'onnrH'\"~ of frun1 Wit xman's going to make it to lhat deserted airs trip that conceals an old 'ubtl.> threuterun.i.:M.•ort') airstrip If alJ they want to do as Dakota. Some finally make it To \w :.ure. d1rl.!ctor Andrew dis cuss African polittcs. why home I won't s ay who. but if \' McLu"1cn has iilaged has ac-11houldweget1nv,olvcd., you can't guess within the film's t 1 o n p a b:. .. ~ l's 1 he lt 's almost a classic illustra· firs t 45 minutes. you haven 't na('t<'t'llnnc:.' JllJck on a n uon of how less could be more. been going to the movies lately . Afri can pris o n camp a nd F'or all its talk about the com OBVIOUSLY, TUE LARGE airstrip. the l'Ountl•rnllacks of plcxit.ies of the African scene, and expensive cast can't he 1nces:.,unl hordci.. of nataw troops Hose's screenplay 1s perfN'tly faulted for any of this. Indeed, on the rctrt.>atinJt column -with d ear about who are the ~ood under the circumstances of pal. cons1dcrabll' 'kill :rnd enormous guys and who arc the bud one-dimensional. immedia tely energy And the parachute drop. id .. ntifiable c ha racters. they with some SO men fr~c·falllng T B E L I B E R /\ L , come off extremely well (whic·h UC-CC>tO-' ' .. _ .. ..... • '•ll\t1i19 I ., .. "' '"•·--- .......... Uf', .. '" .. , 4)0 u. c-.,c • ..-. .... Mt I u._ ... .. •.. >ff c .......... .,.._ ~-··· tfJ '""'' S.-..W• °' '" ... ,_ c ...... w.o • ... , (.~M•C•"'""' ., .. ,., .-....... V-f Ott•• Ill ........ u .. Mev-.,• "O '°'' through the n1uht ~ky before enlightened pres ident of orie 1s abo a trabut.e to McLagle n'1. ~:.liillllimiilll~.;;;:~~~o~pe~n~1~n~g~lh~e~1~r~(~·h~u~t~e~s~a~l~t~h!e~l~as~t~~A~f~r~i~c~a~n~~n~a~l2i~o~n~i<~W~1~n~s~l~o~n!._~d~i~r~c~c~ti~o~n~>~~~~~~~~- ''KING OF THE GYPSiES" lRl ·MAGIC" (R) 'PARADISE ALLEY'. 'PG) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" <PG> "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHEAs ·· (PG) DOLBY STEREO "FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE"1PGl "MOMENT BY MOMENT" CPG> St lid I Um "PINOCCHIO" (G) CHILD PAICES "SIN BAD-EVE OF THE TIGER0 ' ·THE GROOVE TUBE" "HALLOWEEN" (R) "MAGIC"(R) ·coRVETTE SUMMER. "MAGIC'" "EMBRYO" (R) "UP IN SMOKE" ··aLACK SUNDAY" (R) ALL OAIVC·INS OPff't 6:JOP.M.MIGHT1.Y Cluld Unde r 12 I"••• Vnl~u • Kiddle Pt•Y9fOYnd ANTHO'-JY QlJNN · ~NNIFER O'NEJLL • MICHAEL SAARAZIN 8EHROOZ \OSOUGHI • "CARAVANS" · ... ~ ntUSTOl'tU LH WRY'JU.UVAN -lfREM'r ~lMP H l()Sfl'tl COITEN .... _ J;,.,.4 t"'tflv • h ~)Ht\hf~t ,~..,NANiff "°''(\(IAwfOIO• l'"lf1•1• ,.._~l<ON..ilCWIM<I WIUIAI<\ -Hl!»lll10W!lllAM\ ... l•J,,,,,·~~ ,At<.0 f1wwt"'tt~•l lAJl ........ tl(..-..r ... C)t" .r.t_...\.U~tfohM ''""''" •• '"''~"-•'"4" .. J••I •·-"•"••• ~~-SM1•••1 ............ '~· -... -, .. ·--·-····--- CO.HIT l lACtUT fl.LIS, tu. 848-0388 Jt takes 80m00iw vt:ry speclal to help you rorget someone '-ery special : ~',)I ~)iR·" ~49 ~· I i~U 17° 0 l NOW PLAYING AUTll COAIT llllU rAM IHl"l·lll UA 1Wtll "I " Ug\1111 8ucll 494·1514 8llenl Paik &21-<1070 Weslmlllsttr 893·1305 , ......... •1 u Klbll 1191-<>633 ~COO ~ 1D q,_ ~""""-I '"°'...,,..._ '"°"" ' , -..•· tw-.... .-h ..... ,..,.....,.,.,__,.. .. CH'CLCH & CHO,._.,,. ... -t IM'W' ....... CHl,L( tf. C.HOMa , .... _ l & (,_ • "UPtN•M~ ... ~"',.,._.,.~M"' ...... ,,. .... ~·-ttv••w...•t--...-• AUNIVl.115AL PIC IUJl1 IL CHl'llCOlOR'" Q otr• .--I"',,_, "' ~I _,, •Yll«ll NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' HUNTINGTON Huntington Beach 848·0388 CUIEDOME Orange 634·2553 -~ PRETTY BABY 1:20 T"E TI:NANT 1:00 a 10:11 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5978 J'lt llltttf SI. 5*2fll UlWlllll 'W IH SMOf(l" Ill OAl\T-1: ... Ji>M:lt k4'-1'.l•flt ..... ,. SO. COAST PLAZA ,.1t 11111111St Ml-1lll fll0- "4ffO'Mlat CNIOICl- "OUYllt~ STOllY" IPGI Da&T-1J:JN1->t .,_,.., .. ,. · ........ · ........... , .. SO COAST PLAZA 115 SMf1twtl 54t-JJS% 11111, .... "SUPH ........ INI ....... ~,,_, .. _,. VICu.L~--··"'· --· ,,., ........ ~"°'-· 09~TIQCITI flUHllUIC "UP 1H SMOICI" 1a1 WM< .... ""THAM( .00 '" MH>A'f" ·--11••••1t CINEMALAND lflUe."ner .....-su-1•1 IMl'tlllllC "THI llG Ftx+' ......... JI "HOUSI CAU.S" -··· ·CINE MALAND ~~~~~~~~•:~t!•l~\~'i~M~•!-~1·~4~1~at~11...-~~~~~-, -~ c--...-.~rl NOW PLAYING "I JUST LOVED THIS MOVIE!" -Judith Crist Ffonco 8ruso11's "BEST 'FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!" A•r""' W•M•'n ~Y 11'!" Storr1ng Nino Manfredi ond Anno Korina. A World Norttvll Film. . -· 11\tl~'f . ''"'I c. .. ,, .... , <•••••••·we 8th Smash Week In Los Angeles IAISTOLCI...,... COsta Mesa 540-7444 CIHIDOMI Orange &:M-2553 SADDLHAQI fl\.AV. El Toro 58 1·6880 . _ __...._..._ . STADIUM DllYl-ftil Oranoe 639-8770 UACIHIMA Wes1m11lSl9' Mall 893-0546 fOU .. TAlt4 YAU.IY DJ . Fount i1n Valley 962·2•8 • l;JI A UNM.l\SAL ~CTUl\E. • TECHNICOLOI\ ., rGJc-c.----····-· -. -·-·- N(')W-Pl'A '\'INC CHllMA WIST UDO Westminster (714) 892~493 Newoorl Beacn ( 7141 '673·83:>0 ...-Miil ... orange (71") Me-7022 a•••••• ..... MIT WIOOI WAY IUT lOOSI 1,00 • J I\ e S.)O • 41 00 & 10,u . .,... •• ......,., .. ,. ",..r IUNO Of THI OYPSIU jll CIOSSID SWORDS ...... -.......... -.. .. CAUfOINIA sum ll'OI • OIATM OH f* HIU ,,, __ ,AUDIU ALUY ll'OI "DEATH ON THE NILE .. 011tt l ......... MIT WlllOI WU lllT lOOSl ,,.. • »ao • •.oo • • )0 • 10:>0 -•N<:S "THI IOYS AIOM IRA%1L" Ill .... , ... ~ .. --.. Jt Cl#!' USTWOOO "!VERY WHICM <NAY IUT lOOSf" ILJ .. l:»kOM-.... lt:ff AU TM_. WILL M YOVll .... T "WATEllSHlf" DOWH" IPGI OAAY ~l.:4 .. 7tJ .. 9:1> ;.a;;;;;;mniDD -.. ._......, ,lw• etl •-<eoll HASS TAIOIT !N I P\U' tOIVITTI SUMMH 'AaAOIW AlllT CMOla &OTS 111 , ......... TM C-... ., .. C.a"'I MtONtOHT Ut,.ISS 111 PlUS IYIS Of lAUIA MAIS1•1 OUVll'S STOaY IPOI Pl US T.G.l.f. _.....,.......,,,...,-..,. _ .. ~-. _.. ...... _, INYASIOM Of fll llOOY WlOD.S ll'OI P\Uf llYONO AND aACK101 0 ...... - MIT WlllOI WAY MIT lOOll Pl US TMI GAUHtUT 111 ct••••••tweierll MIT WMICll WIT MIT lOOSI P\Ut TMI GAUNTUT 111 lNr '-''• • ,..., ·-MOMINt aY MOMINTCtl P\Ut HllOCS ,. ....... ,.... ... , ... _, CALlfotN'. sum CH I P\UI ----' tOlllOlf UU0 Mii IMIAlllll'OI •• ....... •· ~w l ..,, .. , ..... O'NMI • c...-.. ........ OlMl'I ITOIY '"' I'll-I MAIATHON MAN111 U. IH IMOICI llACIC SUNDAY Ill r t ,. 12 •• • t NATION -DAil V PILOT \~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. . ...... ------SeJL J a me..lt.. ['; a ~ t I u n d . 0 · Miss . t·ha1rmon o f l he Senule .Jud1cl r~ 'om- mltte and pr s1ctenl pro h•m pore or the Senuh.• hu~ rt•· s q~nt.·d .iflC'r s e r v 1--n g :i t; 't•urs \ . , YOU'll BELIEVE A MAN CAN FL.Y SUPERMAN MARLON BRANDO ~ENE HACKMAN 0 [ffi) CHRISTOPHER REEVE GLENN FORD MARGOT KIDDER VALERIE PERRINE SUSANNAH YORK TERENCE STAMP DAILY 12:30, 3:15, 6:00, 8:45, 11:00 CINEMA WEST WlSTMIMSTBATGOU>EHWfST WfSTMIH:CE+CTER 892-4493 PLUS "MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" (R) HUNTINGTON CINEMA ' .. Air Force Eyes SOviet Backfire WA mNCiTON t Al'l Th Air ol"r•, ~n('ttn~ 11l Ruat.aa '• 1rowln" n l or Ul)f'tlOnic Uac-kflr bom~ra. will pu h nut yrar to rt' build thin U S dtftnt a 1111 1nat poHlbl• vi t atWlck Althouah o nf'w \I ~ Soviet 1tralf'll<' ru "'" .aar<'t'lrwnt 1ic t••pect f'd to plur •• 11011\t> t urbio. on th•• nackfltt ''I produrtlon nitr. tht• od vant>f'd bonlt>4'r prohubly will not bl' 1nclu~ undor c.h • ov"rull Ct•llinl( 0 11 • • a t r u t t> JI i c '' u l' I t• u 1 11t-I 1 v t• r y Yl'hlrlt'lt " THF. R 8RIANH f"l.AIM th<' Uar krtn· l>O'tl'li no lnh.•n·ontlnt>nlul lbrrol to tile> Vnllro Slate• and that 1t dNI ned instead f«>& poulble use 01 1n1l lara ta In West('rn Eurof)t'. Alla and t aeo llowrvur. 1.1 US l\rm11 Conlrol and Ol1armamt1nt Ail'MY docum nt said · the Unlll.'d 8tot would 1ruil1t ltlat ''lh ~vl.-t.a undertuku commitments whleh will inhibit th<' Rockfire from u11sumlnM on tntt1r<'onlln •ntuJ role In lhl' lutun· " In ndvuncl' or o~rccmt>nt on u nl'w U S SovlN Strotcl(I<' Arm11 Treaty <SALT ti ) and related documcnL'I, 1t 111 un ct•rta1n how the two 1o uperpo~l'rs will deal with tlw D1ckfm· bomber quci.t1on 'l'he best t"°'9hom ~acation in town! NI II. <;IMON'\ •OOLll IRDRNI ~tUJ[1[1~ c IPGI DAILY 1 :OO: 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 AT FRI. 6:00. 8:15, 10:30 SAT.-THURS. 1:30, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:30 ( ED~~~JJ~T~l~!~A I COSTA MESA 546-1102 NEWPORT CINEMAS HEAil COAST HWY. & MACAUHUa ll&WPORT OOl:NTllll 644-0760 CINEMA CENTER HAHO• AT ADAMS. COST A MESA MESA VllDECENTH '79· I' I edwards SADDLEBACK PWA '~':..t ,:., 581-5880 lua "SLAPSHOT' A WESTBROOK WISTMIHSTB ATHootCHUlST GAIDEH GIOVE 530-440 I . . . . .. . DAILY 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 AT CINEMA VIEJO S.O fttffWAYTOLA,Al MISSIOM¥1EJO 810-6990 ;If .-:1'•'4 ~".i'PlralQt .. l(JllflMIO IUERl SMW SUN.-FRI 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 1:00, 9:15 SAT.12:JS, 2:30. 4:45, 7:00, 9:15. 11 :30 AT CINEMA WEST WESTMIHSTU AT GOLOEHWU T 892-449)~ DAILY 1 :45, 4 : 15. 6:45, 9:00, 11:15 AT edwards BRISTOL CINEMA CINEMA CENTER HAHOa AT ADAMS, COST A MIU MESA VHDE CIHTll '79·4141 CINEMA WEST WHTMIHSTHATGOt.OIHWIST 1'2·44U CINEMA VIEJO S.O.fUIWAYTOLA,Al MISSIOH VllJO IJ0-69'0 edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY •OOtCHUHT-.T ...... fOUMT Alt4 Y ..,UY •• .. . . . But the U S Alr Force 1s con vlnced lhal J.b Bacldir ~. with an 1n night refueling capacity that could extend 11.S runge, represents potential dana~r to ttus country Gen. Jam E . Hill. ch1e( or the North American AJr Deferuie Com mand. srud recenUy that ltle Backfire "~lthout question has an 1ntercon llnental capability." Because or thu;, the Air Force Is ctrtaln to press for insurance against possible attack by the new weapon The centerpiece of the Air Forcl' plan likely will be a proposal to bwld nearly 150 additional F 15 jct righters wh1eh wouJd be dedicated 11peeif1cal They couldn't have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were mamed to eachfother. Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda ., .......... ..-.., .................. -<>~ FRI. 6:30, 8:45, 11 :00 SAT.-THURS. 2:00. 4:15, 6:30. 8:45. 11 :00 NEWPORT CINEMAS l'fEAACOASTHWY . .\MACAaTHUA 111lWPORTOc11:wn:a 644-0760 ly to air defenl't> This could C05l 8' much u $3 billion over a four· or five year penod A SIMILAR PLAN wa1> recom mended by the Air f'orce In 1976 as mlelhl(,ence reports 1nd1cated grow· 1ng Backfire production and deploy ment U S mlelllgence officials say the Backfire force has mcreased t.o about W pl an~ and that the Rus11ians an bulldlnte them at a rule of about 30 a year. Experts predict an eventual force of up to 400 Backfire bombers The Carter administration Inherit- ed the' ttlr defense problem from the udmmuitrullon of Gerald R Ford 0 ~ . ....JL 'IWllY WMICHWAY BurLoo11' DAILY 1:15, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:30 CINEMA CENTER HAHO• AT AO AMS. COSTA MESA MESA VERDECE+CTER 979-4141 WESTBROOK WIS TMll'fSTY A TIROOl(HUllST GARDEM GROVE 510-440 I J Q Q t olk1en's STARRING SOPHIA LOREN JOHN CASSAVETES GEORGE KENNEDY ROBERT VAUGHAN MAX VON SYDOW "Che Jq~--.-- t:WeRings" DAILY 12:45, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTOL AT MACAl'THUI 540-7444 PLUS "GOIN' SOUTH" AT edwards BRISTOL CINEMA PISTOL AT MACAlTHU• 540-744 .,.,~·.(,. ····.· DAILY 12:45. 3:15, 6:00. 8:45, 11 :15 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" edwards MESA CINEMA HlW'C>n ILVO AT ltTH Sf. COSTA MESA 541-1552 fl. Glllc.osY LAUUNCf. Pl.CJ( OlMU ~ ntEIOWS FROM BRAZIL t!1 PLUS CHEECH& CHONG'S . . . ,. UPIN SMOKE •• )J •• • r I INSIDE: •Erma Bombeck •Horoscope •Ann Landers •Cla11Hled """9d1r, O.C..m '26. 1111 DAil Y ,_LOT - --::--= ~ -=-- - Pictured: Nancy Hays Teeters, Margaret Mead. Tot1e Fields , Judith Resnick, Susan B. Anthony, Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, Golda Meir. Faye Wattleton, l/ka Chase. Muriel Humphf9t -Women Look Baek at 1978 The battle over the Equal Rights Amendment raged on, the first wmen astronauts were selected, vvomen became more active in the armed services. Totie Fields, Margaret Mead and Golda Meir died, and a princess was divorced. By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK <~P> -Though lha drive toward ratificauon or lbe Equal R11bt.s Amend· ment remained stalled, 1978 ended oo a note of hope for backen or the meuure that would pro hi bit d~nnunaUon on the basis~ 1ex. As the original seven-year deadline of March 22, 1979, approached with only 3.s out of the needed 38 states havlna ratified the ERA. a move to ext.end the llme Umlt 1a1n~ momen· tum and a crowd estimated as hlth as 100,000 gathered In Wuhlngton's muggy July beat to demorustrate for extension. Action by the Houae ,lhe next month and by the Senate ln October aet a new deadline of June 30, 1982, adding 39 monlhB to galo Lbe required ratification by three.fourths of the states. THE NATIONAL Organlzatlon for Women and other supporters promised a stepped·up campaign to get the amendment added to the ConatltuUon. Phyllis Schlafly, who heads the Stop ERA movement, vowed to continue to op pose 1t. Meanwhile, figures released by the Lubor Department showed that women working full time earned an uverage of $5,000 a year less than men In most large metropolitan itreas. Department economist Howard Hayghe ex plained that women have traditionally been con- centrated In clerical and service Jobs which are generally lower paylng than th'e (>(Mita held by men "AND EVE~WHEN they enter the pro· ( eulona~·te <nfca·l occupation group,'' he added, "wo en are concentrated as teachers, nurses ln occupations that are relatively poorer paytng than traditional male jobs, such as lawyers and doctors." 1 A study by the Sclenllflc Manpower COm· mleslon showed that the percentage of degrees going to women ln the sclt'Tlcea, englneer1ng, medlctne, dentistry and law had soared In re· cent yean. But the report added that, except for be1ln· nlng e ngineers and Industrial chemists, "women's salaries are lower than those of men with comparable training and expenence at everl'__age-'-every degree level, in every field and with every type of emptoyer'."'• Another study. by the American Association of University Women, s howed that women In higher education have made no statistical gains on faculties s ince the federal government out lawed sex discnminaUon lo education lo '1972. THE NUMBER OF full-time faculty women at colleges and universities remained at 2!5 per· cent, the number or women presidents re· malned at 6 percent and the number of chief women business administrators at 5 percent. Nevertheless, women continued to make their own puab toward equality. With all the sex barriers they have been brealdng In recent years, It might seem their precedent·setting days are on the wane. But a look back ut 1978 shows they were still making inroads m Jobs once dominated or held exclusively by men. THE FIRST WOMEN astronauts were selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstratlon lo help fly the nation's space shuttles m the J980s. The 111x women on the 3S·member team lo· elude the mother of three. Shannon W. Lucid, 35, of Oklahoma City, a postdoctoral fellow In biochemistry. Others are Or Anna L. Fisher, 28, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif , a physician; Judith A Resnik, 28, Redondo Ueach, Calli , an engineer; Sally K. Ride, 26, Palo Alto. Calif .. a research assistant lo physirs al Stanford University ; Dr. Margan1 R Seddon, 30, Memphis, TeM .. a physician, and Kathryn 0 . Sullivan, 26, past graduate student at Dalhousie University In Halifax. Nova Scotia THE U.S. MERCHANT Marine Academy at Ktn1a Point, N Y • became the first of the na lion's five servlcf' schools to graduate female sludenl.8, awarding dJplomas. to eltht women among the 24~ mldahlpmen. Women represenlJng all branches of the military were Included for the first time In the White House honor guard at the urgJng of first lady Rosalynn Carter. The Marines became thelast of the servlces Lo name a woman as general, with Margaret A. Brewer. 47, receiving the silver star of a brigadier general and becoming director or in· formation for the corps The Air f''orce oHic ially r ecognized motherhood by providing a three·p1ece dark· blue matemlty unHorm. comblnlng a tunic lop with a skirt or pants. for pregnant Air Force women. TRADITION WAS shattered when. women officers reported for duly aboard Navy ships and enlisted women became full-fledged crew members on non·combat ships. The way was cleared when Congress enacted legislation end- ing a long.standing ban on assigning women to 11h1ps other than hospital vessels and transports. And the Coast Guard. Wt\.lch only In 1977 began allowing women to serve on sea duty, an· nounced thut the ser vice will no longer have any restrictions based solely on sex t-0 govern the training, assignment and career opportun1lles of Ila personnel. Al the Rhein Main Air Base in West Germany, Airman 1st Class Donna Stewart became the first female aircraft marshaler of the Air Force In Europe. CLOSER TO HOME, 45·year·old Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, named cha1rrf1an or the Nauonal Broadcasting Co .. achieved the highest pOst ever attained by a woman at ahy of the three networks Nancy Hays Teeters, 48, newest member of the Federal Reserve Board. is the first woman m ember since Congress creAted the central bank system In 1913 Faye Wattleton, 34, became the first woman, the first bla<'k and the youngest nt.1· llonal president m the history of Planned Par enthOOd. headln~ a network o( 189 affiliates In 43 states~ the Dlstr1ct of Columbia. The Rev. Mary Michael Simpson, a Canon Realdentlary at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine ln New York, broke centuries of tradi lion as the firsl ordained woman to preach in London's Weatminster'Abbey. In Maine. Deborah Patmon, 28, as that state's first woman game warden, underwent a training course with 1i men. "AB FAR AS HER group Is concerned she's accepted and she's just becoming one of the guys. Not many of them can run a.a fast as she can." aa.ld AJaMOn P. Noble, ch.ief of the Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Game Warden Service ' H&MJ Holbom Gray, 47, was named 10th \ president of the University or Chica10. the f1r1l worn an to head the 11chool In its 85-year history. A reUred Air Force lieutenant colonel. / Norma Malne Loeser, was named dean or the George Washington University School of Gov· ernment and Business AdmlnistraUon. the first woman to bead a major U.S. 11chool of t}uslness. And for the first time all or the Seven Sia· ters colleges were headed by women when Bryn Mawr Colle~e selected Mary Patters ou McPherson as its sixth president. Ellen Fleysher, 33, as deputy police com- missioner for public Information In New York , City. is the first woman to hold the highest in· formation office In the police department. She 111 a former newspaper and television reporter. · MURIEL HUMPHREY. 65. became the on· ly woman In the Senate when she wu appolnted by MIMesota Gov. Rudy Perplch to the seat left vacant by the death of her husband, Hubert. 1 Later in the year she waa joined by Maryon P. Allen, Democratic senator from Alabama, who replaced her late husband, James. Mrs Humphrey announced in April lhat she • would not seek election In November to the re· malning four years of her hu.sband's term, pre-' ferring to return to M1Mesota "and resume life. us a private per11on with ample time for my home, family and friends." ll looked for a time as though Bella Ab1u1, former New York Democratic congresswoman. might Involuntarily be going back to private life after her defeat. In the cont.est to serve the <See WOMEN, Page C2> New Year's Eve? Bah! Humbug! I do not like New Year's Eve, never have and probably never wtll.1 have never understood peo. ' pie who operot.e under the premise that you are s uppoaed to have fun because you dress up and ao to a partyortodlnneror whatever. Fun ls ll great, unsu.spected thing that creeps up on you and has somethlna lo do with your rhemlJtry gelling with someone el3e'a chemistry and It occurs In the most unusual places -like atuck elevators and during blackouts. Fun ii not becaus.-you are wearing a crepe paper hat and are In the same room with other people. Thepenolty, l reallr.e, forhavlngtheaud1clty to HY 1uch a thlna before UM bl11eat party ,weekend of lhe year (particularly In an area • I I I Cher HI ftfHffO wh~re New Yur's parties are THE 1ala of the season), la the permanen1.11com of every holteaa who has ever Invited, or thouahlof lnvltln1 me. to her party. A leaacr penalty la that everyone I hav ever . . . ' .. . ..... . . . . -. . ' . . . spent a New Year's t":ve with will never forgive me; even though the truth (h»d It ever been re- corded) would be: I was not run anyway llow can you be wild and crazy when your favorite green pants are still han11ng. too U1ht. In the closet gathering dust'> Or It the book you've been wriUnafodour years ls still on paae2? There's something masochi1tlc about mak· Ing new reaolutlons before rcaolvina old ones. 'fhen there's the myth about New Year's Eve belna the time tQ gather toaether old friends for a toast to auld lang sync I'm not au re f know what an "auJd lan11y1u~" ls and I bavc no Idea why I'd want tot.oa1t to IL. A• ror trlen<U. I could count them on ont hand and I'm surt If they were all In U\l aame room - .. • • • •I •"-4 •\ # • • none or them would like each other. Thf' laat four New Year'• parties I've •t· " tended have always featured a drunk who lock1 himself In the bathroom. causing the host to have tocllmbthrough a wlndowtogethlmout. That's just before someone else knooks over the s tanding fem and another wild partyaoef turns on the TV set ao everyone can watch tht real party goers ln Times Square. Al mldnl1ht everyone kisses, someone blow• a horn, and people start drlfltn1 out beceuse they have to drive to Ml11lon Viejo 'and take ttae b1by1ltterhome. What fun. And lf you happen to 10 to a mtaurant for a (8" ltOMO, Patt C2> •• •• • , v .,. (2 OM. Y PllOT ••• Woolen ( Boros~ope ) ••• Rom.o CFtom 1t11t I) rt'malnder ol N York Cll)''I Mt)'Ot E4 Koc.b~ _ c:en'"r ional urm. But Prftldl'ftt CU1er cbole ber iind Carmen Votaw, presldl'nt of t.bo N1Uan&I Od.,...c-e ot Puerto Rlr•n Women, u co-cbalnnen ol lhe N tlonal Advllory Commlu.t for Women. IN THE NOYE•B&a et Uons. Naney Landon K1•nb1um, a lC1n1u Republican. u the ftnt woman to .,_ ~leeted to tM S.1 1lnce M&r1attt Ch Smith of NaliM la 1•. With Mra Humpbny and Mra. AllieD r«lr· ana. '~ wUl bP the Oftly woman ln ~at body 1 xt rear. lo lb Hou.et O.ere will be lt wom o, 1lottollwotnt.be m mbt'tcbunber, Ao urly omen'• rl1bt1 cnauder wu honored wtHm lb• 1lt Banltl.nl Comrnltt epprovC'd • new doll•r t oin to ran-y 1 profile or •\Hin 8 . Anthony, l.be nnt All to •PJ»9&r on 1USrotn wmt HU WI HING •mil and winnlnl Jlmt>, NMney ~i. 21 , O&lbtd lnlO the 1oll II m t'lllht du.rl_.,, I 9'11-T I.Adi• Prof k>n aJ Uoll A110<'11tion •ot 1 bt1 booat. wtlh 1pett1t..cn t'<lmlna out Just to the lauah1nl llldy. Womm wt-re 1tso 1nUQC NCOrdt on t.h~ r ct" COW'ff Cm1 Walla, &) ar.a&d teachn trom Oslo. Norway. won ln lb women'• di vi.loo of the N w Yorlt City Maratbon Timed at 2 houra, 32 mlnut4!t. 30 M<'OOda. '\J'ie t'Upped more tban l~o mlnulea olf tho pre\1oui •orld lH\"l l of 2 34 41, aet In lt1'1 b y Chrl•l• \.1hlt•n.si k of w l 0f'mi8ftf And M11vlt lhatcblaon, 53 year old South Mm·un arandmcA.h r. t'Ompltted a 2,908 mile 1 1 oi;i. c·ounlry run from Loe Ant leA lo New York 10 69 duya, two houn and 40 mlnuta AN<m1>;R GllANDllO'nlEa. Moyear~ld Bt!lty Cook. o( Newport 0 ach. won th• Guy l.ornbardo Memorial Gold Cup rlt'e LO e1ptun the nalion1J ch•mplonahlp of U\e OUallore f'ow<•r Boat Assoc11Uoo. She covered the 178- nuutlcal rnJle count in two houra, 29 minutes. N aoml James, 29. set a rtte>rd for a aolo voyoRe uround the world She traveled oetrly ·10.000 milf't In 2'72 days tn her 53·foot 1loop, cUp. ,,1ng two days off lhe 1967 record of Sir Francis Ch1C'hest..-r Janet Guthrie, 40, the flrst woman LO com· l'lctt• the lndianapolll 500, drove to a ninth-place f1n1sh despite a bmhn right wrist auftered ln » <·clebrity t.ennls lournameot. WOMEN WERE NOT ONLV breulllg r~· ordi. in sports during 1978, bul they were breaking barners In reportlna sportl eveot.a. Women sportswriters were elven after- A:t me acC'esx to the New York Yankees' locker room to ronduct Jnterv1cws, tbanb t.o a ruJillg by U S. D111tr1ct Judg<' Constance Ba.ker Motley. /\nd u woman wns appOinted sports edJtor of lh1• Ni!w York 1'1mes. Le AMe Schreiber. 33, who once ,en.ed M'! edltor-in-cb.lef or Women Sport~ mnnuzinc, ht'ads a staff ot M reporters, editors and columni'!ts THOUGH MANY NEW doors were opening to women. some rem atned firmly closed. The Duarte, Culif.. Rotary Club was ex- pelll'd from Rota ry Jnte maUonaJ for admitUnc women. Rotary Jnt.emallonal spokesman John Giles described Rotary as an international LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL OF ART Winter Ouerter Jen. 1-Mer. 10 • J_ .. ,., • Alt Ht1tooy • P•tnting-A<tginnlng .. ACl••nc.d • Ot-tng & Compe>1111on • Seu10111111 • Pho1ogr•P"Y • Liie Drewing • w 111efOOIOf' • ColOf' & Dftlgn • Pontm•Jtlng • Cenlmlc1 • R•ku • Chlldrtn'1 Art • Stone CefVlnQ • Comm11n1<:1ll1>11 OM!gn EVENING CLASSES • P•lnllno • Phc>1ogr1phy • Ce••m•ct • Orn•tno • J-.irv .en ert achool ticperitnoe with • unique env1ronmtnt wr1 ... "'°"' ,., • .,....,,. (714> 414-1620 2.;122 Letuftl Caftoyett "'· t..e,..ne a.di. C.eHtentll •»11 ....... 11nlH or1anJ11Uon of bu1lne11 end pro· f....._al_ ....S. t*td U.M UM eoMt.AtuUoa ~· m~1 •• OP4l!I Oftly to men TM tlftllld lltff Jaye-. at tMtr aanuel mHtlq. td 1 vale• vote oo adm.6UJft1 ·womn, and UM vttdlct WU "DO " Bu& IOme locaJ ch1pten with m..nbtnhlpt lhet lnelude women , took •of U*t OWD and dHldld lO wllbdraw from the nat.looa• or•aol•a· Uon. OD U.. ot.ber band another croup, lht eUt~ M lnnupo&a. Club. which hu excluded women from recuJv memberahlp-t.hroucbout it.a 15- Y••r bJ"°'1, ~to admit lhfm. CENTUa1"-ot.D LAW8 atlp~late lbet wf'd.a'a hHd ol stale muat be ~al•. But Sweden'• Pa.rtiament voted Lo itv. Prt.De.1 Victoria, Lbe Wunt deu•httr ol Kini Carl XVI Oualaf Md Queen Silvia. lM npt to tnMnt t.be wedltb throne In anotb.r European country the 11 mlltrt bowed to ch1n1ln1 Umea. Tbe llaltan Parllam t paued u abortJ«> law a}. lowln.1 1 woman ovtt 18 lO obta1.D u aborUon virtually on dt1mand lD the nnt to daya ll bav. 1n1 lhe child would "compromlae her economic, ~111, ramily or payc:ho&oeical weU·beiftc." In New York City, lhe Police Department a1reed to arrest men who beat lbelr wives. Tbe aneement came in an out-of-court settlement of a suit flJed by 71 women who claimed oOUce iK· nored their reports or t?eiog repeatedly beaten by their husbands. ANOTHER DECISION handed 1 slgn.lficant victory to the women's rightl movement. The Supreme Court ruled that It 11 Uleaal for pension plam1 lo require women to contribute more than men just because statistics show that women Llve lon,r er. In a 6·2 vote. the Court said that such pension plans violate provia.lon.a of the ClvU Rights Act of 1964 barring sea dl.scrimillaUon In employment. Marria"cs of royalty and commoners made the headlines during the year: Lisa Halaby, a 26-year-old American, mar· rled King Hussein ot Jordan and ~ame QuHn Noor al-Hussein or the desert kingdom. Prlnceas Caroline of Monaco, 21, wed Philippe JW\ol, 38-year·old Parisian financier. And super-cap1tall1l Cbrtttlna Onauia, ZT. one of the world's rtchest women, exchanged ··n as" in a Moscow ceremony with ber third hus band, Sergei Kauzov, J7-year-0ld Ru.uian Communist. NOT ONLY WAS royally manyiq -it w a.s a-lsu divorcing. Princeu--Margafft ol Brit.a.In. 47 , was divorced Crom her buaband of 18 years. Lord Snowdon, 48. And in less regal circles, Cornell• Wallace, 38. was divorced from Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. 58, on their seventh wedding an· nlversary. DEA11fS DURING the year included: Phyllis McGinley. 72, essa.Yist and Pulluer Prize-wmner for poetry; Wendy Barne, 65, ac- tress and television personality; Charlotte lireenwood, 87, st.age and film c:omed!enne; Ilka Chase, 72, actress and writer; F.dith Wlllk.le, 87, widow of UMO RepubUcu preaidenl.lal nomiDee We ndell L. Willk.ie. raJDAY, DEC. lt 81 IYDNEY OM,\aa A&I• Ohrctf-tir. Agrll lt> = New Moon 11C9IUon tcfffttl tlrett', c1 .. 11.n11 Wlth superiors, pratJc•. cMc ~mu. manta. basic 1oat1. Aquarh•, SCor&MO. Leo peraont flaure prom· lnently. State your C:IU. Malntaln Hlf· etteem. R.ef uae to be In· tlmldated by "tridl· Uon." TAll&tJ8 <AprU 20· May 20): Ott view• .dhtrlbuted. Write. 1peak. pubUc:l .. and Id· VtrtlM. l>oo'l hicM U.bt. Yea, now a. time lo blow l'OUr OWQ bom! Gemini, Sa1Htarh11 persona tl1ure promloently. Member Gt oppo1lte aex. who 111....S lildlttereot, will do• ...... face. Gt:•llU (llay 21 · June 2!0): Lmlr potlUon polnta io lllUdC« M It re· lale1 to one WTJ c:loM to )'OU. Key ,, to dll beneath surface indica· Uoo1. Valid story is available. U penlttenl, profit la part of scenario. Member ol op- Potlte sex doel cheer for you, but lhere Js un· dertooe ol resentment. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Kold orr on le1al commitment. Some persona mar try lO ru.ab you lnto sagnlng con· tracts, agreements. en· donemeott. Key u to be discreet. Play card.a in manner to befuddle op-potltlon. Go llow. main· l1ln low pro(lle. Pisces flaurea prominently. LEO <July 23-Au'I. 22): Stress vaJues. basic ope r atlons, business procedures. Older In· dlvldual takes "un· usual" lllt.ereat ln your goals, aaplraUona. Stick to f actuaf data. One who depeoda upon you wanu to -and does -return some ravora. v1aoo <Aug. 2J.Sept. 22): You change views coocern.Lnc emollooal la· sues. You might find that young person la de· rending you, Is a secret admirer. Key now i1 to Allip Theory For years, the theory that a bust measure- ment baa some relative err_,ct on your IQ has bothered me. Dolly Part.on is bright, but no cur should runneth over w lb that much knowledge. It could give you headaches. Out ol a computer pro- gram mer al DePauw University comes a new tt;.eory. They have found a possible correlation between hlp sizes and grade point averages, giving rise to a new theory lhlt the bigger the hips .•• the helter the grades. Aa I emerged from the shower lut week I SW'· veyed my MW·fou.nd u- &el. I hado't always been that smart. Jn fact. there wu a tJme back In hlgh school when J wu lucky to pasa showers. be creaUve, lo accept chMte and chaUen1e. Element of ttml111 or luck..W.~ou. ueu tStPt. 23-0ct. 22): New Moan potltlon 1POtJJ1tlta MCw1ly, Set· line rUet ln order. ob-lalol~ valid apprailaJ11 ltUMllAI t.aU -oo aoUo ~. Don't •bandon vlft1. Vou IOOft may be vb1d6e1Ud.1be eod ot a !:'C;:!t::nc dllput.o lt ICOaPIO (Oct. ;a. No,v. 21>: What ap· r: red LO be moMbw\d eactlvaa..d. You aet "tffoad cbaoce ... Let 10 of one who NemJ c&o.e. dependent upon you. You actually wtU brtni tocettMt tboN you love -lf )'OU looeen 1rip. Ac· cnat on rel.Uve1. lrtP1. 1ltu1Uoa in home lnvolv· ln& commitment and mooey. 8AGmAaJtJ8 <Nov. 22·Dec. 21>: Emphaal1 on expamkln. entertain· ln1 aod being entt1r· talDed. Money, personal poue11lon1 command •ltenUon . Gemlnl ri1ura J)l"Omlnently - and to does the number 3. Be veraaWe. live full pl1y to intelfectual curiosity. CAPalCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New Moon ln your llcn lndkatea re· newed popularity. the start of a pro~ re· vlt1llzaUon, in· dependeoce of tboucht and action. Aquarius. Leo, ~orpio persons figure lo seenario. Door• wUl be open for )'OU. AQtJAal\18 <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Questions. which bad 1one un· answered, will be rt· solved. You're on brink of discovery, enlighten· ment. Gemini. Virgo, Sa1ittariu1 persons figure promiDfttJy. Em· phaals on court. hotpttal. special gr0up, dub or organ.iutJon. (From Pa I• CU coay. JUlt·lbe·two--of·usdlnn r, chancd i.r.you'll wait two-and·a·ball hourt tor your meal, ~ loo Upey tQ let the menu. and then find ouL at a quarQr io U whatever )'ou've ordered they've juat naao.tof. Y ou'U probeb&y end up at McDooald •a &cross thut.reet. • A _..of l.lmee I made &be mlltakeoltl')'ln& to apead a "quiet tvecUDC at home. 0 TbeN are no quiet even1np at wr home; there aN doss. cbUdrea IDd nolae, loud DOIM-Uke Devo and Led 7Appellll play1.nc on two dilfereot 1tereoa •t the HmeUme. IAaddly. Ln Just a rew clays It will be au over. t have Uae sna&elt faith I wtll be able t.o make It throup anolber' wtld and fun New Year'1 Eve. And maybe ll won't be quite u den•tatiot thus tlme. Mycreenpantaarealmo.toutotstyte. NEWPOltT JEWISH SINGLES: On Sun· day. Jan. 7, relu alt.er the holidays at the home of Rolina Spltzer. Call ror diNCUom, 968-2674. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A New Year's Eve party at the home of Sben-y Grossman will begln at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 31. Reserva· Uonl a mUlt, call Sherry at 640-il839 or Evelyn Frltta at t• t508. On Jan. l there will be a recovery and ballcame watc~ party at the home or Bob Warden. Call 536·9543 for dlrecUona 1And nHrvaUona. NEW YEAa·s DANCE: Mlaa Angie will host a New Year's Eve party at the Dl.aneyland Hotel in Anabetm beginning al 9 p .m. Sunday. Dec. 31. BAUIO~ 8ID CLUB: For information about tblt seuon·a Mcth1Uea call Wayne Hoover. 64~7979. PAaENTS WITBOtJT PAllTNERS: Orange Coast Chapter 28 extends an lnv1tation lO all slnsle parents LO join. For Wormation call the 24-hour nwnbtt: 546-5788. SINGLES RAP SESSIONS: Advanced Health Center offen sesslons every Wednesday rrom 7:30 until 10 p.m. For particulars, call the center al t7s.o700. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 3>): Empbasi!J on------------------- meeting exciting person who boOsts your Hteem. takea genuine interest ln yo11r progress. E,...a -~ " ou s d at lbe Um~ that could have hap· pened lo anyone," t said defenslvelv. "I lied!'' "What are we doln.;. Mayva?" I asked. "This ls just some dumb sur· vey and lhe1"e probably isn't a word of truth to it." "You 'r e right." laughed Mayva, helptng herself to a piece or German chocolate cake. ••wh o bas to know wbelber I'm a candidate for Mensa Jnternatiooal or a. Weight Watchers acbolanhip?" Luckily I have hips smart enough to know when to leave a room. ,.. DAILY PILOT \ I \ Portia Pittman, 94, pianist. educator and daughter of black educator Booker T . Washington ; Felicia Montealegre Bemllel.n. 56, actre3.ll and wife ot t'ooduct.or Leooard Bern- stein; Peggy Wood, 86, actress whc>Ae career spanned neatly 50 years lrom vauoevute to televls1on, wf\iere s he played the lead In the "I Remember Mama" ser1es. I was wallowing a ----------------------------- Fuith Baldwin, 84, who publiahed more than 80 books Ul her long writi.na career; Barbara Cushing Paley, 63, a perenn.lal oo the lilt ol the world's best -dressed women and wire of William S. Paley, chairman of the board of the Columbia Broadcasting System ; Mary Pillsbury Lord, 73, heir to the PUltbury nour fortune, whO served u U.S. ~tat.Ive lo lhe U.N. Comnmalon on Human Rlcbts from 1953 lo 1961. Totie Fielda. 48, nightclub eotned.ienne who based much of her material on bet' obellly and who had been named "Entertainer ol lbe Year" by the AmeMcan Guild of Variety ArUlta; !Ruth Ettlna. 80, former film star aod ?Jecfeki Oltl: s poonful or cottage cheese around in my mouth when my rneod, Mayva. came ln for a vts{t. "Are you dieting again?" she asked. "Let ua just aay I'm trying t.o shave a few points off my JQ. ·• "That doesn't make any sense." I told Mayva about the new theory from Green .. ustle.lnd. .. I'm not saying this to be unkind," said Mayva, "but I don't think you're Ham art u you look." "What do you mean by a crack like that?'· • · 1 mean anyone with hips like yOW'I should never wear hip hug- gera." Janet Flanner, M, whOse "Letter From Paria" appeared in the New Yorker over lbe •icnature Genet for some 50 years; Margaret Mead, 76, nnlhropol<>eiJl, author and curator etner'ltua of the anthropology department at the Amertc1n Muaeum of Natural Hlat.ory: Golda Meir, 80, former prime mlnlater ol Israel. "These are not hip buggers. They're slacks that won't 10 up any -------------------farther. And you should ,-----~---H-O_Ll_D_lt_Y __ " __ A/R~F.'."'":.t~S'."'."l/~IO~N~'S talk, I aaw you lut sum· •v-mer when you came FOR GUYS AND GALS back from your vaca- ~ ltytlftflMtudle Cut, Sflempoo, R ollef or Blowef let.8yMM1-t Scyllu. 117.GO tion. lf you had ~t on a lace dress, Y<N d have looked like a picture window." "Look, friend. t wasn't the one who went to open houae at the •chool and 1ot wedaed In a detk and t.bey had to take the boltl out ol tbe floor." I I UPHOUTHY .... ,.w .. ...... ttnW...IM. c .... ...__ ..... ltH \ n€ttl€~CR€€k S H 0 P Come meet our designers . . . ond SAVE ·20% Thete Is a t!Ty1e of decorating •hat has come to be known as the "Nettte C<eek look " Come meet the de119ner ~. Talk to her ~ ye>ur deeotttlno problem&. the Nettle Creek ShOo9 hlg" fHhlon decorating It a W9't ot life. And It's ell free vou Of'IY PllY fot the ~ yOU bur· let oor ••aft help VOo creale a hOme et~ o wh!Cn 'YOU cen be proud Drop 1n today Ifs fun . . and far leM exP9fl111ve lt'tan you think. I o> " ,, .. a r • 4 • .. • ., , •• 4 . "· ), " ••• ••• - • • r - ( ANN LANDERS A•• L .. •e•• Cold Fish . Now Warm DEAR ANN LANDERS· I'm OM of thou ~•d -r11h IYH who bu been • "deria r"fd lt-111')' dead lo bf'd" by my b•Hband. P'or u yean be trif!d lo mak m fffi ruUty because sn wu QOl as lmpor tut to rne u at waa to blm. for a whale I lbcNtht I must ~ ab nonnal. Three an •l'O I f U ln love ilh another man. Ho l.boulht I was lbe mellt att.nctJn. ltll• lest woman bo'd evu met · both in and oul of bod Forlu lloua c~u mstan.ca made at poaalb&e for us to see each ~ oft.en. No ooe suapeded a thlna-It wa.s glorlou1. He was an· tereated in wbat I bad to SI)'. He WU truly COO c:eeraed about my feel· ta11. Ho waa con· slderate. Ke noticed lt I tbanged my hair, O" perfume -or wore a new dress. He made me feel like the most desir8· ble, mos t beautiful. most sensitive woman in the world. It was from him that I learned that if a man makes a woman feel loved. she will want to be a very sexy bed partner My lover has moved out of th1s city and I no longer see him. I miss him terribly and have suffered a great deal He is miserable too. but since we can never marry it is better this "ay. I am not trying to condone what we did, Ann. It was morally wrong, but it tau~bt me a lot about love and lovemaking and I wouldn't sell my memories for a million dollars I tried to teach my husband what I learned but lhe "lessons" fell oo deaf ears. I just bope my Jetter will be of help to all those wives out the re whose husbands have convinced them it's THEIR fault that they are "dead in bed." I hope, too, that perhaps s om.e· of your male readers will get something of value out of my coolesaioo. -COLD F'lSH? WHO:» ME? D Aa t"OtJ: 'Bub fer wrtll•&· lfm .. ,. ~ .. , aeta. *-k ""'' ., raw eenn. a ... ,.. ...... 0 AR ANN LANDBRS: I am a hom ttonomlat who \Heh• money manaco· m t'1'l t. Your l"'t!Cft> t tol · umn on .met.Jwr or not thlldrm aboutd be paid an aUO'llfance ror dQlnc household chorea prom pUd me towrlt.c. An allow1nce abould be • ltacb.ln8 tool, kql 1e-parate from bowiebold c horea. !!;very cblld s hould be aul1n ed hoaacbold dutle1 bec:auM. u a member of thl" family, be ahould accept re1poa.lblllty. The ush ustaocd should be IUited to the age o/ the child ln additioo lo the al· lowance. • child should ~ ga ven opportun.lties to earn exlra money. In this way he can •P· preciate the value of money In terms of his own effort. The child wbo gets an a 11 ow a o c e le a r Q.S something about living within bis means -so important in adulthood. The main purpose of an allowance is lo provide practice in handling money. I'm all for it. - N.T .. UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, FAIRBANKS DEAR N.T.: So am I. Especially al•ce America's teen.agers spend aboat $15 bUlloa a year (yoa read rlgbt, folks, that's I "b") OD bikes, soft drinks, Jewelry, coemetJca, T· sblrta, record albams, etc. Tbe Kid aad Tfftl Marlet Is big bataesa. b m J opbllaa, eblld.ret1 dee'& Med &o leana llew to apnd meaey -tlley alfta4y lmew tllaL They need s.o learn bow to save and Invest It. CONFIDENTIAL to Trying Hard : Try harder. 'lbat isn't a cblp on yoar sboalder, It's a stack of eordwood. Ac· cept people a& face nlae a.ad 1top Moklng for bid· dea melldllp bl every teateece. A UUJe fal&b and coaftdeoce caa go a loag way. ffieck Toys For Safety WASHINGTON (AP> -Although you shoppt!<i carefully for the children, others sending them gifts may n ot have Now that the packages are open, ll is a good time to check carefully those new toys for safety. A bean bag doll, toy truck or airpl ane launcher are not in them selves harmful. But the Consumer Product Safety Com· mission warns that these and many other toys should be examined for possible dangers to young children. The commission notes, for example, that children can choke on beans from dolls spilled from an open seam, or injure themselves on sharp plastic edges of broken items such as toy trucks. Be a label reader. urges the commission. making sure that children have toys in· Club Calendar rtl1'$ each WedMsday m tMJ)aaly Pilot and coritama notices o/ women's end aervic~club meetings and ewnts for the f°"""1tflg wHk -urs. day through Wednelday. Sfond notice• to Club ftl· dar. Doily Pilot. P.O. Boz 15'». Coato MtlO, CA h . Be 111n to include your norM and phoM ""~ ffotlce• mt6St bt in our hands two wuka tn oduonr.~ To r~st a picture, write or coll tM f 'tat es Oeparlment. 642-4321 Picture• ore hmUed to • rol.Yttrl <1Ptf1 to tM public ,,._ -. PU.UC NOTICE P\1aUC NOTICE •i<n'l'IOU• •u•n•UI ...,,..flAT•Nln ,... ...""'44t --· •• • ..,,,. ........ , .. 1.0 IC .. H01tN"') t Olt ltVN .. "'· 11n.,.. v .. ,. c~i.. ,,...._ CA.,.. l .. "_,..' ....... ~ll'ONll• tWpotetletl, lj» ~ Y .. Ot. C•I• -CAth.1' Tllll llw\ I\ t """""-ltW • tor· _ ...... l--"·· '"' Jc:.IWIW l.onc-n Jr ,......_ '"" , .. _,. -..... -.;Ill .... COQlllY ci.o. ol Of.,._ (tljltty °" OM I ttll ~tttm Pwtll ..... Or-. C.0.~ 0.lty Piiio(. °'". 14 ti ... mt JMt. .. 1tt• ,,,,, " PUBLIC NOTICE "CTIT\OUI autlNI IS MAM9 ITAT~Ml l M IOllOWlllO .. ..._., •• f clol119 -~ ... RI/MAX .. lllVINE. INC.~ E 17tll St,--.t, W• 111. COJ~ Mtw,. C" "611 1t•/MAJC OF COSTA MESA, tltYINE, NEWtleftT 9E"CM. INC., tM E. t1ttl ~ $11 .. tt1, Cot\41 Mete. CA tM.21 , Tiii~ """"""' I• -..cttcl by • <or· _ _. ... ltE/MIUlof C.OST"ME~llltVINE ) NEWf'OftT 8~H, INC. "''' • .....,_ ""*' 111«1 ""'"' tlle C.-ty ClolOI .. Of...., C-ty DK.4, 1'711 flltnn PUOll•hecl Or4119 CO.st 0.lly PlloC, Dec.1, 14, 21, 21. 1'71 PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTtTIOUS8USINUS NAMESTATEMeNT T "-I04 '-<IV penon Is dol"O buMMU o ; ARMUAONG OALANO 1·4 WEll, ll0 •• 3'71 VI• Lido, Sullelo., Newpon 8Hth. CAll!omi•fMl -'""•1""'11 Eal)!Or.t!Of' ComPAftf, • C.llfornl• <oroor•tlon, 3471 VI• Lido. 51111• *· Newpot'I l!Ncll. C.llloml• .,.., Tiiis !>lnlntts Is c-.neo by• llmll- e01111rtnenNp. Arm\lronQ E>1l>IOrel IOft Co .. ~ .. PM1Mf' A 4. "'-'rono Tiils ,,_._,. w•~ lllflcl wtttt 1119 Covnly Cl4"1< of Of..-ge County 01\ OKemllfftt.mL ,.,..,. Publl\lled Or-CO.S1 O.llt PllQI. oec.21.n , 1979-J.,.,4, 11, 1t" ~,. PUllUC NO'l1CE . . ' . . .. """"'-· DIC9mber a . 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE PUWUC NOTICE PlJ1A.lC NOTICE • . . ' -. . . .. . . . ~ • • ... --• • • Ii • .. OM.YPILOT PlllSUC NOTICE \tll 7ll PVBUC NOTICE . . ... ••• ••• - I (:4 ONLY Pl\.OT SAN DIEGO <AP > lltr hand 11 the 1ze or b r molhtr'a umb 1bo UO)' baby, Mliinon ulkntt, ''opt"rul her tY when )'OU talk lo her" and w111les htt tOt-t, 1 nutse H) • and llfttt Wvto wet"ks ppears to bCI wtn ~na lht1 battle for url• Ntontoto1r1 t Ktchard If D• duaon displayed the two pound infant al a n w l'OO( r pee Wednelrloy. d r rlbma h r the moet pr en ture bu by e~ r to 1urvtv.-. "She's a rnr1t). · i.anl Or. lh•ndtr11on "l wouldn't ha"" i•v~n h~r on• l'hanr~ 1n a thouisu11<J ur irurvlvin11 " hi nt ror Ul"Vlvel Ufl now 50 SO or Jightlv bt•tkr. h aa.ld. t•1tln" sur h pro~l~m , uncJt'r J_,vtlo~ luna •• k1dnf1)' ra1Jure .and an 1ntecllon 'f'hll'h M1•non already hais rul'fd. LOCAL I NATION Gown aF· Monster? ,_I Su.pect Gai:y &t '(Jp Good Eropt CHICAGO <AP> -Behind the m .. k• of a down. or public aervlce. or htberhood, w 11 evtdeftff ot IOmethlnt terribly wrona wlt.h John Wayne Oaoy Jr. -all l..lnOl"f'd unUJ tkeletona were round fn his home. • He wu convicted of sodomy with a 18-year--old boy In 1911. H wat acC\llNld of atlemptlnte to rape a teen·ace boy ln 11>71 and or rup- ln1 a 1'1·year-old Cttlcaaio man l11tMarch. AT ~EAST TOREE Um 1. r.arntJ aave Gacy'a name ln m- ilt mlNlna persona report. on their Lefo.qe IOfll. HJa rormer rnother·ln-law 11.ld she had com- plained to aacy that his house s melled• 'like dead rats.'• Dul untll laal week -when the 38·year-old coastructlon com- panr, owner reportedly confessed to sexu a lly m olestin g and m urderhJI some 32 boys and young men -Gacy lived a prosperous. prestlge·filled life with amblUona of running for electlveorfice. Since then-: 17 bodies have been f ouod buried In Gacy's home In an unincorporated area j u s t northwest of ChJcago. Another body found in a river has been UoJced to the Gacy investigation. Pre-chool Registration Opens Jan. 8 Reg1. trat1on for a "anler pre :.chool program snonsor<·d by Costa Mesa's Deµa rtment of Leisure ~rvaceb wall open Jan )4 Trying New To9 ''HE WAS VEltY hard·working and popular in bis community - always giving block parties and dressing up like a clown." sa.ld Robert F . M a rtwick. the Democratic township commit· teeman who nominated Gacy in 1975 lo an appointed JOb as secretary -treasure r of the Norwood Park Township Light- ing Commission. Jenntfflr Waite. 8. of Costa Mesa steps onto her new Chris t ma~ :-.kat<.•board with a little help from her frlendi,. H.ol>t:rla (l~ft) and Nathan Shaw. both 9 years old Tbrt>e 10-we~" St>M•1on::. for d \1ldrttn aged 3 to 5 "111 open on Jan. 15 at Balea rar Center Classes for 4· and 5-year olds ""Ill be held o n Mo nlluys. Wt.•dnesdays a11d Fridays from 9 fl 11 . 30 a m Co'>t IS $70 per SlU· dl'll t t\n extended day program also 1~ available from 11 30 to l p m. r'ot an additional $40. -.Clasaes for 3· and 4-year-olcls will be held on Tuesdays tl.nd Thursdays from 9 to ll :30 a.m. Cost is $50 per child. Ba leanr Center is in the Mesa Verde area al 1975 Balearic Urive. More information on the w:c-school programs 1s available 8£754 ·5300 or 754·5l&J .OCC Sclwdules 6 "Spring Class ~tration ·Regifilration for more than ?)oo spri ng semester classes be· rt\g offered at Orang~ Coast (')liege, Costa Mesa. begins Jan. ~ Sprin~ classes start Feb. 5. Class schedules h ave been m~uled to residences in the Coast Commumty College Dis· trirt. Rt!gistration for d<1y and eve· nfng cla.~ses will continue through Jan. 30 ao the OCC admlssioru1 of· f1ce The commission. maintains street lights in the unincorporal<.>d areas of the township, which 1s just northwest of Chicago. Martwiclt said he urged Gacy for the job "b;LSed on bis activity In the neighborhood. He said he wanted toma.keila better place to live and said that some day he wanted t.orunrorelectedoffice." M ARTWICK TOLD GACY th al to run for office he should become "well known In the community. to help people out." As part oC that rampalgn. Gacy designed a clown outfit, had himself photo- graphed in it, and enterta.lned at parties and children's hospital wards. Gacy passed out cards saying he was a Democratic precinct captain -which Martwlck sa.ld Gacy never was. But Martwick said he didn't stop Gacy from us· ing the cards "because he was s uch a good worker." Martwick said he was im· pressed when Gacy offered to bring in a crew of young construr- t\on workers to clean up the tow nship Democratic head- quarters fl'-ee. "VOV DON'T nND people like that everyday," he said. Martwlck, a promi nent Chicago lawyer. said he made no background check on Gae). "We can't fingerprint every- body we appoint lo office - although maybe we should " Martwick said he "wouldn't even wantt.oguess" ifGacy hoped to gain political stature to shield thedarkersldeo(hls llfe. JOHN WAYNE GACY JR. AS A CLOWN Bodies Were Found Under His House ··He wrote the checks to pay the bllls and kept the minutes of the monthly meetings," Amirante said. He said he would make no other statement on Gacy's behalf now. Another mask obscunng the hom~exual behavtor that sent Gacy to prison world were two marriages and two children "JOHN C&M E ACROSS very straight," Gacy's first wife told the Chicago Tribune He was a "likable salesman who could charm 1t right out of you." She as ked nol to be Kfen · Ufied by her currenl name. She bore two children by Gacy. but divorced.him In 1969. a year after he was convicted In Iowa on the sodomy charge. After he was paroled. he mar· ried the former Carole Hoff m 1972. SHE SAID "llE started bring· ing home a lot of pictures of naked m en" justbefore lbe.,y separJlted. They divorced in 1976 on grounds that he was seeing other women. The second Mrs. Gacy's mother. wbo asked not to be named, had lived in Gacy's home and said it always smelled "like dead rats." fa tied to appear in court John Butkovich, 17, of Lombard disappeared JuJy 31, 1975, after going to Gary's house to pick up ;i paycheck. "We gave Gacy's name to the Chicagopoltce." said Bulkovach·-. mother. Theresa. "We gave them Gacy's name ~nd they tried to talk to tum but he didn't want to talk .SotheyJustdroppedit.Thc~ ct he police> lhought he I John > had run away. They dad not think 1l was serious." ON DEC. 11, 1976, Greg Godzik . 17. or Chicago dis~ppeared. HJ:. parents said they told police h1• workedforGacy, but they said the police dad nol follow up. Lt. David Mozee, news affai rs director for the Chicago police. said officers folJow up every ma s-; ing person report, but noted then· were 23.000 such reports at the time Butkovich disappeared. "We live in a democratic soc1c ty and we can't go out making ar rests based on what some parent:. think," he s aid. Asked about other miss1n~ person rases involving Gacy, ht· said: "I can't say. how many others were mentioned an connec· lion wathGacy." Reg1strat1on a ppointme nts may be s ecured an the ad m1ss1ons office. open Mondays through Thursdays from 8 .30 ll.m. to 7:30 p.m .. and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p m She'll Get Better ''But nothing would surprise me now." Martwick said. ··out l believe he jus t had two personalities -one or which I never~aw.'' When Gacy was sentenced to 10 year s in prison on D~. 3. l~. the judge said: "Unsatisfactory m many respects as imprisonmenl is, al least that will imure for some period of lime that you c.an· not seek out teen-age boys to solicit them for immoral behavior of any kind. ON DEC. II, ROBERT P1es1 , 15, of Des Plaines da sappf'arNi His mother to ld Lt. J OSt'JJh Kozenczak of lhe Des Plaine!. Police that Robert was last :.een talking to Gacy about a s ummer job. KozenczaJc discovered Gacy's sodomy ronvicllon. He went to question Gacy, and the next dlly he and other investag:itors found evidence al Gacy's home which ultimately led t.oh1s arrc!-tt. For more informalton. phone ~~·573~ Jennifer is hc lp(•d up for another trial run al sidewalk surfing. A bil of practice and it's sure to get easier. GAcv·s ATTORNEY. SAM Amlrante, said Gacy "was a good solid citizen who h elped his neighborhood." Amlrante also serves as the attorney for the lighting commission of which Gacy isam,,mber . IF HE HAD SERVED the full term. Gacy would have left prison earlier this month. He was paroled in 1970. ~iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii~ NOW THRU SUNDAY ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ALL NEW 1979 Edition featuring *A Galaxy of Skating Stars •A Perfect Holiday Treat Fun for the Whole Family TuH. 0.c. 21 . ...._...... .. . I PM Wed. Dec 27 .,_,..--....... IM- T,,ur1. Dec. 21 ........ 2 PM' a I "'11' ffrl. Dec. 2t ......... , 2 PM' a I PM' Sat, O.C. 30 .. . .. .... 2 PM• & I PM l un. Dec. 31 .......... 1 PM a 5...,. ALL SEATS RESEAVED--17, te, S5 • J"I. 14 a UNOI" l1t Pl(ICI TICKnl AYAILA8LI AT: CONVENTtoN CINTI" IOX oma, ALL T1CKIT"ON a MUTUAL OUTLITI. VIN Mid Miiter a,,, .. ~ FOR M . CITIZIN SCOUT a OltOO~ DtlCOUNTI CAU (7141 US.5000 . ..... -· .. PUBLIC NOTICE PVBIJC NOTICE NOTICI! TO CllEOITOIU NO,TICI TO COMT11ACTOIU SUPElltOtt COUllT 01' THE CALUHG l'Oft llOS STATI Ol"CALl~OllNIA l'Olt NOTICE I~ HEREBY 01\IEN INI THI COUNTY OflottANOE tne O<;urt View sa-Dl•lrktol HUrt· .._ ...._U llf>91on 8Hd• wlll re<el"t SHI_.. sub £S181t o1 MARTHA C MM MILLAN l>td' Oii HCll of Ille follOwlrtQ <•rpe,._ An attempted rape charge ril~ against him In February 1971 waJ dropped when the romplaln:u-. Kozencza.k said he was anlerest · ed in the case because he has :.i 15-year-old son who went Lo thl' same high school as P1est O.co•-.d ' lry, oremtc Ille, e1Klrk el, lrtSl&ll• NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lo !IW 11011 of lloor coverll1q, petnllnQ. f l'edll0t• ot tf\e _.,. ,,.~ dec-n• pt~mbll!Q, "'111119 ""° Wfttil•li"O le>t "E PUBIJC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE , ... , •II IM'noM """'"II cl••m\ ~·Inst .,,. 4111•r•tl0flt °" Dvlldl19 IOl41tOCI 411 PUBIJC NOTI ... PVBUC NOTICE SI .. Id llW NICI~ ere AC!UI""' lo Ille , .. '° II Slrtol, Hunl1119I0114Mt<h ----,...-------1!-------:-"".:":'=:':'.":'--...._ FICTITtOUSIUSINEU -- 1 ... m, "'"" llW l'WUSMIJ"y -"""· In C•tllorn1a Bldl "'""be reu• .. 41 '"... l'IC'TITIOUI •uMNISI NOTta TOC•llMTOH 3on-~,T0~,.,_10t-·s N-E STATEMENT Ille ottlto ol ll!t clork Of lllO •bOve ~ Bu•I""" OlllGt, 0<•4111 V ..... SchOol NAMll ITAnNltT SUN!tt09l COU•T Ofl ntl ,,,. ,.,... llllOCI (0Ut1,,,, .. ~· ttwm, wllll OIWl<I •• 1'n w-........... Hunt· Tl\olollOWlllQP9flOflltClol11911UllneU STATIOflCAUPOl'NIA Hiit s "IE••ot ltTO~ TtlE flW lol-rtQ --"cl<MrtQ "'"' lllO ne<H'81'Y vOU< ..... '1, lo Ille .,... l"Olon 8eec:ll, CA .,..,, UCI 10 bVI l\O 41, TMI COUNTY 0~ OttANOI STA'l't: Ofl 'l'OftNIA Hiii l\O\\ H . Cler1lontd .. '10 Newporl Ctnltr ,,..,, ....... , 00 p ""· Oft J_,., s. WlllY·AIR, 101 Sfllpy41<d Wn. .... ....,.,, TNIE COUNT' OF otlAMOI CHIPPERS BEEF & 01100. llllP Drive, Nt"'1)0t1 114.Kll, CA, .nll<ll Ii ""·el MK.II lime Ille P'Clll0'81• Will tMI Sullt E, NO"'l)Of1 &tee.It, Collfcwnl41 • 1$~-H "'ofL ES9U'"!llOL••o· HH~LZILTTI TekT•, *tA-fflU n n I' CIHl~1"'' ·~· HunhnQloU,IMJU of.,,. Ull· OPeMd endrHd ~ " • .. .. .. Eth•• otj~AVIO WAftft N • CM'n141.,_ Otrlltnod 111 ell metlen pere.lnlftO 10 Con"rucllGn CIO<-tl • ., • ..,.11. Wllll.,.. lt141qwey l11• \lie LIOO 0.CHMCI A It CH I llA L Cl. • k e 0 4 VI 0 W. M-rt Cl>t•e"1e, l"401 lltllHll <" Ille 9'14111 ol WldCllKOCleoll wlln•n lour .,,. ., .,,. Oc-. "'°* 5<-Olt!rl(l ......_, llt«ll ~uo,,,i.., .. , . NOTICE IS HlltEBY OtYEN .. , .. "'. c H I &AL 0 •• k. DA 111 0 Cl4t,Hun111•191ona..c.11.c:.i11cwn1•'1~ monllll ell., ,,,. llnl WllllUllOll Of 8utlneu Oltko, 1'12 W•rnor ,,.,,....,., fN\ llU""*i '1t c-lftl et h...,... ,,.,_ --• ARCHlllAL010.Cff-Tll•\ •-MS• It concM:led Dy en,,. ll!l• llOll<• Hunllntlon llHCll, C1' t1MI. I l~I tMf •II ~ ~ Cltlm\ ~lnlf NOTICE l!IHEREllY OtYEN 10 1119 4'1••du•I. 0 I OK s .,. 1'•<11 l)ICI 11\all ... ec.c~IH by Cl v Ille Mid de<AOlftf •• "41UlroCI 10 lllo <f'ffllcw• ot J'le ellovo ...nwo --1 A-rtCh&••m• 1 tel JOftn.~MJllen llw te<urlty referrocl lo In,,.. contrec:t T ~l~IC!Ow•r.M!d 111 l"" !Nm, wllll Ille N<elsetv VOUCN''· 111 "'81 •11119,...,_ "41vlllQ <lelmt 99•lrt•I ""' t101-1 we\ hied wllll tho EJlllC.ul.or of Ille Will Of dO<umenll ""°by ll!t 11'1 Of ptopcnea '"-·~" I c'i.nt Of ~' C wo 1"9 tffk-e et .. Cief11 of t"9 elloW -lllO Wld ~ We .._eroo 10 Ille Cou11ly Ct..-• 01 0r•"99 C.0-ly on ,,.. .iio .. nemeo CltGOClenl tUllc:CMJlrecton.. """111' •"90 _,, Oii Ill,.. c~ • to ~ !Min, wl11! llltfll, 111ltl!IN ftlK•l¥Y vouc"9"· '" Oe<..,..., 11, 1'11 JOHN"' DUNCAN Tiie Dl!tTRICT (_, ..... tltfll to Oe'lmll•lf ,., "11. ,, .,.. Ille M CfllMY _ ... "· to lllO Ufl• .,,. olll<e .. Ille ,,_ ol "'°•Dov• •II· PlOtl1• .,. N ~ Gt!Mr ~ l»I r•jebt o.lty P1101, •• ..... • 11 ,,. " • lrrf9Ullflllft or lroform.tllltlft In ..,, PuOll\"'° Ot-Coot Oellv P!IOI, OI ~-.ca, Wftlcl! i. IN 114«• oi tM llOCt _ .. ,.., IO t..:. ..,,, Oeu1'11oer ,._ ltll -.Hnwry •. 11 ;:~:::' • C .,... bld\ or tn Ille 1>1«11119 Ot<omlltr 7', 1'11 -J-ry 4. II, IM/tlMtl et 919 ..... " ....... Ill •II llWll· c1tr1i. .tt t11e ,.,,., olfk'4 ot OLNEY, 11. 1'1' AH~llOYfOrl--Ti.t 01$TRICT N I Olltall'fCI from le. 1'1' 1.,.,"rlo1nit1910IMMl ... OfMICloe-LEVY KAPLAN. >4H Wll\lllro Pullllllltd Or~ CO.Ost 0.lly PolOI Ille OtrO<'lor ol N °"'8rtmefll ol In S1$CHI c.-M, wltNn ._. ~ OllW lllO Boulo•I Svl'9 1'00, Los AnotlH , Oec 1 14 11 ,. l'7I ' dvilrlat llel .. lontl,..Otnet<ll pre•o•I _ lnf...,..ketlOl\oflN1N41tt . CA tOOI 'w111c11 ''111o pl«• ot lluil . • • • SUI-II lno rei. ot per Clitm '"'"91 lfl1'w ioc.11. PUBLIC NOTICE O.tM Oet. S. "11. ,,.., tf _,,lfMCI In ell fNlton PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ly In wlll<ll Ills wor-h lo lie Cl-tM. Herllft pefUIA to ll!t esteto et wild OK•· ··--------1141rtorme<1 tor uc11 crell or type of _ l!.ci.Mr Of 11'9 Will ot Cltf'I w 111,. '-,,,_IM eftor '"" lfrll ,.CTITIOU!t euStNl!U -km411' -IO Ut<utt I~ ,_ NOTICt: TO CllllOITOlllS ol ltlt ...... -4 CllKodefll publk et tlll1110t1Co NAMe 11'ATIMINT lre(I TlloW , .......... on ttlt .. IM SUPlltlOlt COUllT 0, TW• THllLIN, MMt•IN, Oel ~JO,"" , ... IOl-•no ---11 CIOl119 .,., .... -.T-.-T-.-~-.-N-T-o·-·1-.-N-OON--~-E-N-T-I OllHlllCT office al 7t7t Werner UATIOflCA&.lfl'OttNIA l'O" .IOHNIOteaeflllMll ' -M Arclllllelel 111ue• " ~ rft '" ~ ,..,.,,.,., H1111tlftfl011 lletcll, CA.,..,, fNld»UN'TYOl'O•AMOI • .,,,_.......... Aelmf11blrl!rl10f!IM Al C. C & ASSOCIATES, Ill KT. Ol'USllOfl Ciwlt'"'..,betCllelNClonreciuotl A NO.A-fntl ......................... eMeteofltltellO\'t (NTERPR.tZES,CITHEGIFTSPOT, T~~1~!!.,~ :.~:.:::~ ::::ned copy ol llww , .... •Mii be POiltCI _. e 1 ' I It • 1 II U e y e o y •• U1 A= CAW! lle!NllclllCIMlfll. 1ttt S4nte Mo, a 8, Coti. M9w, Ce t!W llH of Int ll<lillou' bu\lnOH nernt 11'T,'::.~\1~ ...-ory Ill*' IN CO N· OOLOTHWAITl ·o· 1•UUTI eke T•: t II~.--Ol Y, LIVY I •Af'LAN .,.-. llACIC 8AY yf fl!l!INAllY TOii I ltUIY Oa UtU•STI elta RUIY .....,..,_ -I 'll HMtC.OIM'I Clifton H. GoflelMtr, HU S.nte HOSPITAL OU lllrc" !tlrott, TltA~<I.: '""°"'Ille <onl~ICI..,! llOYlll De llWHTll .... llUIY I "ullllMIMIOr ..... CO.it Oelll' Pll04, '4¥ llJllirtlM ........ A~. •8,C.le~,Cil '2•26 Newpotl 8HCll,Cllllono441'2..0 =r .......... u:: = =~tc, ... OE lllUESTe. ~. Ot< '· u .11.a, ,.,, SSJMt "" CAwitt '"" butlnnl ltconCllKleCI llY en In Tiit l'l(lftkM llutlMU pjeme nt• Mid tp0<1fltcl rl!tt to 911 MA"-NOTICE IS HERESY GIYeN to IM TOI· 2UI ... , dlVICllltlClillDll H c-twr ltrreCI to .OO.• ••• 1111'11 '" 0r•fl90 tm~l•l'•d ll'f tlltm In llW •lllfllliOll OI <rtdllon el Ille lbcMl llemed dt<t-t 4 '' w ~•tr•IYla Tiii• 11•1......,,1 wns 111_., with 1.,,. ~ly on OtlOlltr It, 1'1• IN tonlrtcl INI tll P9l'IOM 1141¥iflt ctt1m1 eQI'"'' P f\lled Orenot C.0.tl Diiiy PllOI, lven 0 Ooumltll, ., v M .. '* HO i.lclOtf fftt'/ Wlll'tdr ... "'' tlfd IOI' llW lllCI .....,. •• '*llllrtCI to ,.,. 1 "·)I •• 1'71 Courtly Cleo. ol O••n91 County on M<lrlln Wey, Nf'WJ)Of1 lltotell, Celif. 41 perlOCI of Tlllrty UOI C141y1 •tiff Ille tllfm, wllll IN neu•WY ¥011<11tn. In P\lllUC NOTICE s.-.11 N.O•tmlMr IS, 1'11 '7MO 0-1• ... fcw .,,. -'"O OI ~-IN otllct tf .,.. tttrl ol ll!t •bOW ell Tiii• bu\ol'ttll'W41"' c...-.ctect by 4111 A pornelll bOnd 4IM • lltf10rfft4111<• llllod <0\111, w to,.,....,, lttefn, with -----------111e11v1c11H1 • llONI" Wiii lie rtQUfrH llflor lo ... (.,. Ult llOCtU•ry _ ... , ........ -•tcnnOUt IUl4 ... .. 1v111D;Qe\i'"lell Hon Of llw C9111ract fer •II t«1tr11Cb MrtlOMCI It One WllsNrt llul1411ftt. lllAMelfAR#llH Tnlt 11411"""'1 .,., lllKI wlln Ille H CffdlllQ SU00.00. Tllo ~ment bond Wllllllrt 11 GrAl'ld, Lot Allqtltl, Tiit t.ileWlflt --· tf• ctelnt PtJBIJC NOTICE ~1 .. ,.J PUl>ll"*I OrtnQt CO.ti 0.lly Piiot o.<. u . n, a, 1tn. Jen. •. 1'7• sM0-1• PUBUC NOTICE Covlll ¥ Clef Of OU"9'1 Coulllf Oil \1\4111 Dt l" tllt fOtf'l'I Ml for111 Ill ll!t Ctlltornlt , wt.kl\ 11 llw pleGt If llutlo lllltlMH 11: ()i'(t~r,. .,, <onlrt(I declllMfllt. ..... ff I.flt ......,,...... lft ... INfltrl Ill/MAX Ofl NEWPOltT lllACH, ~!CTI TIOUS llUSINUS f#ICTITIOUI IUllMISS ,~ 0-1";9 lo«CI 1111ri.l11111t to .... tM.ttl of NICI 19K• INC . t:M e. ll'ttl SU-, Suite 117, llAMI ITATaMaNT ,._. STATIMaNT @ Pu1>1t•""4!1..0fent0 total 04111¥ Piiot, 8Y J~le' J ey" •1vorA Clllflt wltllll\ felW l!IOfltl!I etlltr Ille flrll COii• ~.CA "'21 TllO IOll""""' ,.,._ II Cltlnt eu.i. TIW folloWillt ...,_ ~ CIOl"9 l>u•l• Ot<t..,llttr,.., 1'7e ..WSJM ... ry •. •.. Pm..., 111101lo11t1111fflll1110t~. 11•1MAJC 0" COSTA M8SA, H411: MU OI! ll ,"1t l'lltll1611MOr~C-f!l)lllfltllOI, OetMOc....,lt,lt71 lllVINI, ~T' 91ACH, INC., CO Mf#UTl!RIZIO AU TO YICTOlt COMMUNICATION\ s124 1e Oe<tmMr71, •• '11 fll .. 111$K~Ooncl t:M I . 11'1! ""'9t, ..,.._ 111, Coll• llAllCH, Ult Horth T116tlll Ave., INC , UN !Mu"""" ~I., N"'•l>Orl --------------------*'°-"-flllll~. flMM,CA....:7 ltoO,s.iteMli,U..,101 9H<ll,CAftMI • CAllltwfll• (ttllOf•llOfl "''' ........... ""°"'*' DY • <«· O••ld "'"''°" Truem•"· Ud YlclOI' """"'•· "'° lleu~ SI • llo.cl'Wtf lfll Will ff Ille •llltfl Wtvtrl-~. l'~ll•rton, CA 9"21 N __ , IMcll, CA '2..0 ..... """"o.c,.-1 ~r'" ot r1111 blltlN-• I• <OflCllitt.cl ev • ., 111 OttYOIM NA9'•1 ... 1'0N & IW.\ltT A MeSA, lltV!Nf .. ¥~1 Tlllt ou-. It Cef'CIVtl<lcl l>f '"' Ill ..-wHlil.:t...... N~TMACH,INC. Oev .. H T"""*' dMCllltl. ~ ........... .....,.. T'!llt ......... -..... wllll I This tlt.._ WOI meet wltll"" VIClll'Meftl41,,........,...,I .......,. .. .,,. '-'' ti-llf ~ Ctllfltv CIVfllY Cloftt of Orenee C-IY .., Tiits ,...,....,. w11 filed with Ille ~-& ~~·-:'·.l. ~~-. DAI LY Pl LOT ............. ~ M1' OK 4, "" Ot<tmMr ._ mt Covt1IY (itn Of Ofo"llt (tullh on ,...,.., .., ....... p , *"' Oet•mtlOf .... "" ~lllM Orlfttl (Miit Ot!IY l"lleC f'Mll...i 0!'11111 Cotti Delly flll Pul>llll\OCI OrMIOI CN'I .)e1ly Piiot Pl .. 14t Ot< 1 u n 11. im • Ot< '· "· tt. a"" o.c r 14 tt 1t m1 P111111"'" OrOllOt Coe•• °""• 1>1101 • ' ' 0 .,..,, tSOO·t• ~t 21. te. mt.,., ' 11. lt7' ,.,, ti .... . . . .. . .. ' . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ... ., .,.. ,., ., .... .. . · .. -.... ~e al • , .......... ION ••••••••••• 10 ~ ... .. ~of. tutlty •. ,.. ... , . ...... ..,. ' ...... • I t7'. I • I the a anp ?hold. rm & >m & osed 'OIS -4tl0 -s ~Sl ) .. hlty .._~, ) I brtlllf ~ )!Kit~ I l111t 0 l•blt. ry P4- p11tera :~4: I ti: tOS ""' i1111e.-... lilt( 1r: I::; 1.51 1.51 $1.W $1.51 U:i SI. 1: 7 I - ' -..... -- DAILY PtLbT tf Tne 8 ggest-Pftrketplace on the Orange-coast DAIL¥ PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can S.11 It, Find It, Trade It With a W•nt Ad (842-5878) One Call Service Fast Credit Approval 't' '"~~·~ A.LI r.a1 •t&l IMS" rtiwd In WI ne• pa r sub ltd to tho r. rat l'air Hou~1n1 At t or lt wt\acll ma.II " tl~al to •d¥eruae ••Y pr~ fi C'\"ft~. hmlt1tton, or d!M'rlmmallon baatd on ~. roior, N'll IM, •C'll ur nalk>nal on11n. or an 111lt!nUOft to m111k.• ''">' :.i.a·h pnofton•nM•, Umata ~ OI' d~cn m1J1•llon • Tbl.I oewapaper Will not know1nf ly acrcpl any advert 1ln1 tor tt!al ... ul• v.hicb la in vioh1 uooo/lhelaw ••••••••••••••••••••••• G•1.erd 1002 ....••••.•........••••• LOVB.Y AREA Great ni:lghborhood. Sharp 3 bdrm Sum· n~1eld home w1lge fm. ly rm & frml din rm Almni;t ne" r rpts & <:ustm drp&. Movt-m con· dtlion. Better hurry! On· 1y e .ooo. MS-9491 ..................................................................... ·•········•············ ...•••...........••.... ~ IOOJ ••••• 1001 Cl1•rtll IOOJ 81Mr.e 1002 •••"' tOOJ •••NI IOU .............................................. ····•·•·······•·•••···· ......•.••.....••••... . .••••••.......•.......•.••••..........•.•••.............•.........................•.••..... UDO ISLI Bay view from 2 p llo dt'Ck nhanceit eu tom 11paclou S bdrm.. '4 bat h traditional hom , Ukc new. ldt:lll ror ent rtaWnc. $500.000 OCIAMFIONT QuaUty cr&l\smaruhlp In mahog. trim & 0 k noon sets off th' tandm rk ... RR. 3 ba home ln fin t locution E tabtl hE'd trees 4' lawns. $476,000. IACK IAY Fine i& bdrm . 2'~ bath tumlly home on quiet cul de ac. Oversized pool. playhouse. torag 1169.000. Term IAYPIOMT Several fine bayrront homes with pier & sllp AVALON Well constructed, 3 BR. l bu. oak (Joor. partial basement, concrete roundatlon. Flats area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J-ll !'I·,. .i. 11, "11 r.1·, t-'b' IOOOOOMY Single level 5 bdrm. family home on a larg.-lot in the Westcurr area. Clo6e to Mariners Park, on a quiet street. Big family room wiUl brick frplc .. freshly painted. new carpets, vacant & r e ady to move In . $186,800 And owner will fmance! 673-4400 HARBOR I ILOCIC l llACH. I ILOCIC Z SHOPS • Ideal location in quaint Old Corona del Mar. one block to Big Corona, one block to s hops. restaurants a nd :,ervices. The 3 bedroom home has 3 bath~. a den. remodeled kitchen and a light. bright. cheery atmosphere. It is a Corona del Mar classic at $255.000. U~l()UI: liVMl:I REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Jlso in M~a Verne. at 546 5990 llR-FIXER FORECLOSURE! TRUE! 3 Beclrm fixer· upper. will go into foreclosure shortly! Danit has notified owner ol it's Intent. Good loca· tioa.67Xl07 Lotsbe. Full 4 NEWPORT TR. DR. price just S&S.000! Take 1Sf.m11 ~8f1tage, call 752·1700 BUSY PEOPLE lac" offtoe lftde"ndeMty ow"4S Md oper*d. IACIC IA Y VILLAGE Price reduced to $109.500 on this 2 stry. 3 bdrm .. 21"2 ba . end unit. Owner anxious. Submit your creative financing. 5 UMn'S WESTMJHSTB Pride of Owners hip . quality construction. Separate -owners house & 4 two bedroom units. GSI. Sl.450 mo. OWC 2nd T.D. Exlnt tocaUon. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 ADULTSOMLY ONLY $41,900 2 story. 2 bedroom condo In security area. Near South Coaat Plaza. Full price MS.900. Immediate occupancy. Hurry. take adva.ntage.Call646-4477 CINTRA&. HEW'°RT DUPUX Xlnt location in 100 blk .. rented s ummer/winter. with xJnt rental history. 2 Bdrm&. down: l·bdrm up. Dbl. garage &t you own the land. for only Sl59.000 673-3863 675-477i Eves ()Pit;'" 9• ,, \If.I"' '0 "' "'<I •.. a p-eat way or Ure for [ •NIHtl =~=~~f.~~=l-A•L·L-~-J X_f:_O_U_P·-· -.-11::1-•••~ llt.hisattractive3bdrm .. excellent a rea-Costa -------- associated B"'O"-fM_, '1fA T_tl":, .l. I/\ f! J. J.. ,.., SPUNDOR IN LAGUNA n..... Arch lay ..... ry .,.cw piK• .. $Mitt"-" offeritMJ ................. . •• eacfHh• prhoh c•••••lty .. - Gah gu1r«Md to protect yow ,n•ecy, prl•.te beoclt ottd ...... , Hcreetfowal fac:ltltleL TW1 4 bedrOOM ~· ttlfoyt ........ ,,. ........ wtlhwatw ..... ...t ._. t9ldlc.,-,. DOll"t wait fot' 1979. hy now. S2SS.OOO 499-4551 \\LS I .l:Y ~ TAYLOR CO. HL:\ 1.T< >HS ~i111·1· l~Hfi IRVIHE THRACE VIEW HOME Spectacular panoramic view of the harbor. jetty. city lights. Catalina and gorgeous sunsets. A sight to behold. Large bedrooms plus maid 's rm & sittan~ room. formal dinjng room & d e n Love ly po o l in en<:los ed courtyard. s.110.000. See any time. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REAJ..TOIS 2111 S-~HAtsRood MEW'°9tf CEHTY. H.I. 644-4910 , MESA WOODS 2 bath condo. with 1.900 Mesa. Townhouse type of -------•I •,.....US sq. fL ol living space. units. Sl5S.OOO. t< uol.00 A MONTH SEASONS I l 4 bd 2 t tages. It is sharp, vacant AffORDAILE GREETINGS! "" gives you all the advan· TOTAL "' - Be tlr II d t d home w/lge bonus rm. ""rea Y .or occupancy. custom Holstein home . f Y rm & frml rm. beautl ul 3 bdrm .. 2'"" ..... ~ bedroo b th Pool sized lot. Cathedral PETE YlJ .... .,., m, two a ba .. condo Complete UDO ISLE ~v Y rm. 5 ory •-d ' That is the pnnc1pal & 1n-D au u Y ecora e ml din Only $131,500 LOSS ter-eat f;'jyment on thaa , / on a lot-and-a -half. ceilings.Lowestpriced3 WOQOBRIDGEI. R Wedding bells caused .. ~thpa':o.frplc .. &2 car bJi s · 11 · storyln Mesa Woods.At owne r of this grl!at .. , " 11 r -~r · RB>UCED AND l~~~~~~~~I w~f~1~~Tck vlfr~pl~~::'. only $124,900, it will go ... a Cast growing area: a &42-5200' bachelor pad lo have l~agej ~~:f'556be~ v 1$ i • •· MOTIVATEO 1--------1 formal dining room . fast!54S-9491 complete s h oppin g ' total loss of interest in s too a · · -..:Bal _1_-;:; 0 _ 1 t<eaJytoselllh1scharm· U1.a--M9D,LX Pri I ff center uoder construe· --------i bachelorhood.Catch bjm boal-undty ing 3 bedroom. ramilr. "~';so':"o0o roov:.~e f:~ 0 ,0°r c~~t lion. is located within s Euctlttn before he comes back ·to C: SELECT "'673:a7oo·" ruomhomeonatustefu · Herberts ror appoint· minlhesolthi.s2bdrm.. Tl''EVB. ~tvha:.Jfe 's rea lly TPROPERTIES~~~~~~~~ ly landsc•ped com er lot. Exceptional income pro· ment to view this fine•-.-------•I 21,; bath condo with UP· -i.cu. 1. Dlln't miss this bargain perty on the water with home. S31-126S •• graded carpeting & tile. ThU home of obvious ~ · ~ -atonlym.~.540-3666 boatdock.Perfect.forthe IAYAIOMTD""-EX Property ls new & well quality features 4 owner who wants to live ~ . Spacious 3 bdrm . & 2 designed, In fact. It was bdrms .. 3 baths. a GIANT FIXER ;\b1tndoned ! Needs wurll' 16it32' swimming .,ooi 1 Lo<' a Ud on qui et cul-dt> sac. VA terms! ~urry ' C111l · 645-0303 . FOREST E OLSON ma spacious home and R .'AA ... V _ bdrm. units with frplc. & an award winner In a re-separate ram1ly room • 21 haveanlncomeunilOR ~Fl~,. 4cargar.Asuperbren-centsurvevSH9,SOO with wood burning mother · in · I aw or tal property w/city. bay fireplace. elegant formal teenager unit. fo'r ont olCostaMesa.lrvane beach amenities . BAY a dlrung and an 8' wide Mewportc ....... house is 3 bedroom. din· $395,000! Oceanfronts stairway to the balcony 640-5357 ing rm and the unit has I Newport Beach. Inc. from $375,000 & up. overlooking the h v1ng , _______ _ bdrm and loft unit has 234£. l7thSt .. C.M. ..,_lay Prop. BEACH room and entry. The rear -------higbceilings. 631·1266 RIClllton ya r d is I us h I y WATERFRONT N~vi~~l~i~!J°' * 675-7060 * . DR. :!K!:r~m:r:=~ wti~h ~ywi~Xl~ & HOMES and operated boa.rd, sUde. & 9' privacy pass. 3 large bedrooms! REAL ESTATE 1_.Re_al•F.a-ta•te-Ol•Ci•c•es-wall. Priced to sell quick· Open patio! Big savings! 631-1400 W-0-W!! ty at only $145.000. Call Can'tlast! Call: 645-0303 GREATRHAHCIHG WISHING YOU A ShOHL3Y b$5d 8,9c00!!0 RENTERS!! . 751·3191. Beaut xt.ra lg 3br condo. HAPPY HEW YEAR ~t new c~ts. sf:ows Is your rent going up & C: SELECT .;;;~·;';_;.;_;;;'-;;;;;;;;;j ~c~~·~~J-r~~:/e~ Offering duplex. $69,900. ~r ~~t~~~oc::~~ ~ ~it~j ~~~~ ~~~~ T"PROPERTIES • 979-5370. No qualif. 3 BR + fam. vestment. Phone now Affordable housing! nn. Only $12,300 to take bef'oreitssold! ! 545-9491 Don't wait ! Call· 645·0303 SellidJellems 642-56'78 t,ff •f A 1 JO~ ' FOREST E OLSON • •f •• •·c--°"-_ ALLSTATE REALTORS over Sharp 2 BR condo in Newport. SB.1,200 FOREST E OLSON LOWDOWN Large duplex In xlnt cond. on quiet street. Just across the street rrom channel. Asking Charming Baycrest 3 Trade your old stuff for Bdrm.,$217.000. new goodies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 Lake $190,000. Seller will carry it all with a small down. San Marcos JACOIS REAL TY hilo" "'nprises 675-9991 2'8JCli.q ft 2BR Z~ba. den 675-6670 --'----·--- on golf course. lmmac. --------1 SJ90.000. OwnertBkr & REHTTIU. YOURS 714n56-l9H2 3 & 4 Bdrm avaUable. Call today for detalls. Malle tho se ~ood ~ hooseh<>ld items you're ReattyR ........ not using available to 754-7800 some other family by ad- vertismg them for sale In Clas&ified. Call 642-5678 SELL ITEMS UNDER ~0 llTH A PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY $2 for more lnfor1111tlon and to plac.yoor 1d tall• Cl1111fffd Adviser 642-5678 AFT8 CHRISTMAS SAU Large easily buildable custom lot with a comer location on the top street on Spyglass Hill. One or the only custom sites left in Newport Beach. $350.000. 4~1AM"'CO. 644·9060 2111 IAH JOAOUIN ttlU.S '90. IN llllWPORT cuna CE 110111 BLlllS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CAPISTRANO IEACH DelightfuJ Duplex On The Beautiful Sandy Beach. Each Unit Has 3 BR. & Family Room . W /Fir eplace. Winte r /Summer Rentals. Price $650.000. SOMETHING SPECIAL Hard To Find Condo With Super Location. 3 BR And 2 Baths. Master Su ite W/Fireplace. View Of City Lights. Contemporary Decor. Only $157.500. 631-1800 811 DOVB HIVI SlllC & . RNlt FIGHTER ,LANES C E R H I 8 8 N 0 J "S Y M 0 0 K S M L S D P 8 E E R T A C 0 E N £ V A S C U E K M A 0 E T l 0 I R E D N U M T 0 A ~ G N N Q H D R E Y A R E L 0 I A S Q Y I 0 l 0 C P R l Y A Q N 0 L I I M T ~ T R K I Y 0 Y E K R T A N E F I T A T N A 0 I 0 N R I ~ I C A D £ t L D E E T N C S 0 0 I W N K H A W L G A A T Y M 0 K M 0 M I G W P S £ U Q H C Y E N I Y E N 0 0 S I S U R E N A T K N R A R D U T 0 T 0 U R R R A 0 E E L 0 G A t H N W A 0 R C G t T " T L G YLTA8RWCJGCS 8 E 0 H 0 T W 0 D t W U W C P I I C 0 U HPLSTARTSMORKALKIN ~ll macnab / Irvine ?-realty A ltST IVY IN CAMEO HIGHLAHDS AND one or the best views. too! Watch the sunsets or sailboats from this very private 3 BR. 2 bath. formal dining & family rm home . Lg. lot wt room for pool or spa. Close to park & 3 private beaches. Extensive alarm system . $249.500 inel. land. Donna Godshall 644-6200. (J -62 ) COAONA DB. MAR An exquisite wood & glass exterior only hints at the elegance which lies within this 4 BR custom home dr amatica ll y des igned w /an outstanding ocean vie w. Dining rm. lg. kitchen w/brkfst area. French doors lead to 3 decks +huge master w/spa & sauna. $349.000 -submit all offers! Lynne Valentine 644·6200. (J.63) '42·1235 644-6208 tol Dover Drive H•rbof View ~nter Irvine •t C.mpus Valley ~nter 752-1414 sec tlct\lA-L& t,frs • Tltat lnfri 911in9 Word Game wiflt a Clt11dle -----14"4 ..., QAY I. POUM • .__... ......, ot "'-'°"' IC'Ofl'bled -di .,.. io., 10 for,.. low _.. -dt 8 t G T E 8 I' I I I I PYENO 1 · I I I' I . ---- 'I CONV(Nl[Hl 5"0f'PtNC AHO S£WINC CUIOE FOR fHf GAl OH nu co 9004 StZfS a.20 "" 1ff ..,.i_ 11f ~'T- rllefJ s room at lilt 1op !Nnks to toft bloulln& 4nd an enr dl'&Ollal 11«khne Sew lh•s V ~ cllfn lor business days. wtt~d brunchn trm ts P11n1eo Pattttn 9004 Mosses Sitt$ 8 10 11 I' 16. 18. 20 Stir 11 (busl 341 18les 2 Jt8 J"OS 60-lllCh llbflC S.. I.SO tw _. ..-.. ~ * "' ... """" "' ,.,.. m. ..... --.s... 11A1W1 MAITI• Pattern Dept. ••2 Dally P llOt UZllJlllllltil St., lllw Tiil. "' 1•11. ,..... -. .. l:lia.D'. Sill 1114 SlT\.l l~'S be P*f~l-,OU lfl -· tor less s ..... '°' ... SellCI tor 111W fAl,l.WUtT{lt FASHIONS-f0.S£W r.At-.00. Hin $l ~ *'*' .. "" Pit· ltrll of ,,.,, dlolct. ~ 111 ............... i. ,..,...., ......... .. ,...... at -.. ·~··'••··· lJI 7041 tyA6u13~ So hlndy! Stitch up bri&~ holden trom thnfty scraps Tiiey lofd ower-so pitetq when you're C11TJ1n1 larp tmefOfes from Stoft to table. hsy st1tcllel). emb10tdefY P<\l- tern 7041: transler pattent pieces tor J PothOlden. $1.50 fOf each l)lttefft. Add 41M -11 Plfttf1I fOf hrst'<lm ,,,; mall and llandhn&. SIM s ....... Needlecraft Dept. IOS Dally Pitot .. IU, OW a... StJ.. lhw '"" llT llOll. Prilit .. ...... M*-. ri,. ,.,. ... ... NEW1N()W1 Our 1979 NEEDlE· CAAf1 CAr Al.OG-°"" 200 pop 111 dtstans. J free ~tterrit prn1ted inside. Stfld 1~ l~f.aly TrlMflnJt.~ sza.,.....,. Olilb ... $1.~ U1-Aflllalll '•' W. .... Sl.5W ·~ "'""·.. $1.51 lZS.,tbfs ~ ....... SI.SW 12~ '11' o.-ts ... St.SI 123-Stittll'~''*ll 'lb Sl. . uz.stltf '•' hff .. st. lZl·Plllew .. SI. ll7·~ tt•••,ei•t .... Sl. l 1Hlfty flfty Qllills .. .,$1. 1"""" CiKfltt . . . • . . • Sl. 1....._. llftl ........ Sl H•lf JitfJ '-... .. 7 1-.S.& allil. .. Sl 1•1t11111t 11Kt11111 •. Sl. 1 .. ...,.., ...... st. l&-... c..w .. . $1. • ........_._, . Sl lH-lS .. tlf f.., . 111 .......... 101-QliltW..-.75' ... --... -,. --• ,. ... ' ~ ............ '-' •••• - -.. ... • • ~ f• • .. • ~ •• ' .. -- . ' . . . . \ . . ' ~ . . ,. . • I . . . . . . . . . ~-., ... • "-• ~ .. •,. • I . --. .. . .. , •Oliw........ .... .. I.................. ....................... ..._ __ .e<l_M.9°~ I I t ....... ,. ..... .,. ...... ,... We ...... ..... • ·--········--··-· ............................................... -,..,_. •• -J ........ ......__.. 11•.a ~..-.. '"' ....................... -- .,.... to44 .._ ·---------···---······-:======~~·-·· ....... -..... ·---"•1 • 111 .-ii~ :VrlONT aa. Z bl\ _,,.-y WAM HAllOIYllW •PDllONTll SACllFIC ..... l . ••a• •A.,.. m .. ..,,,.t. •s . ., ,,..., w .. ~19.t!! .... ~~u/i t ~ F II • __ ..._ .!'Jd=~·~L""'"~----da~;;.·-r-----,..,..._ ---- 4 BR Moewto modll, ,,. ........... . prittd _,...,.. ,. 1rbt ,.,,., e._. ..-ptlolt ec.111..._ >I 24 ..._.. ., lak•. "> u 11 "'" !MY n..oee o ,. c ..... •-•11n••••-•••• Last of the new "°"'" on the water "'*'',._, •:.=...._..,. 10':-.~· ~.~; (Of' lease only. Llve and entenaln in MOYI .. llOa w.uruutrr ...-Nt....n 81, c•. 9'11 ele(CaMe 1n your new C\9tom bome s.a • W6 THI MIW YIAI w A.nWlm 111 ~ ... ~ wtlh dell per lnterion. C.onv~lence . ... 11 .. _ .... -... Woadbtid .. llllat.. AMWm ....... ttsrpiwtlMdt llff oriented to lnclude 3 car aara1t1 wtth Oceaa HUI• Co.do, 3 a. Old • M ,...t:m = _;..,. ........ -...... automatic opene r s; kltthen1 with bdrm. 2"' bl. frptc..e:_ ~.'!~MM. • •1~\o.,:.."'. I.AM 111a1111."~enl btubtroot micro-wave ran1e1 . aelf·cleanl~ ..,.,pooe.oeeu · ... ...... .._, "m boaM. s ovens. trub eotnpacton. and B Mo -..;...!!?' ,_ mo. 0 , H l,l & • D I\ • • ' ~ ,,,__ ··-flt ... • t"' d . ...."" _..., (Tm~ Jll>O MHlllb Lamlim..... .... .__ •-• Mrml.. • 1 "' + ortn ranae tops; Wet.·bal"I ln all models: "'1MR.IU-i) -..~~.-.i;;-. ....... ~ ... f:.';:t:. ~.;.i:::t~~~ flre placca in livlng rooms & ~~-···-• .!~ u-... ...... C.lfllr . ......... ,..uu asso ciated ................ --.. ... --------i .,.,.,,. .., OM WA,_ 1ue11t suite. ramlly room and much .. c .. ,. pvt paUo . NMMIY K&HfY Laguna. ..lftl......,. _ bedrooms. indoor laundry areH; lndford tW'llbm, 4 ar, ..__.. tty ...._111Mef\a'td9Mdtt :&Br bome ••ta BOAT Dock II bl to all •---•• -lmO.CelJTI>---.----~ ..... ..._. 100 aa 1 •Mlt'r • _....roo"' Rea ~ ..,. 11.Dt SLIP SI.St/mo IH. more. eva a e 1111111 .. n•· · ~ ns t Hl>r.JW.... tbl. ·-··••••••••••••••• .,_._. " •llr t a•t«1 • ._... ... .,. FumilbedOl'.n.n. Shown by appolntmenl. Call Und• a Wnn ....._ ~ CT1'l, 1111 ...._""' y..,,,. 4 duplx, ln<'l1,tdit11 bay :;:rw:.:•~:!~, ~ CHAat• C ~.W w•••_...._, H~un (714> 833-31!50 C8to5weekday1) ._..,. decot•a.cl1 lr1 . 0...Mf..IC (l'Qnt&obti••rll Oowt1LI\ reeclr ... , ••rm• wUI A dtl4&blful '"'~· .. '1qcttv 160 6Jl·MM ~~:o: OCEANnoNT lH d4· .!!*'JU """""""" "•"' 1n f.•I .ou1tu after a d rm ........... _........ P8l OK. 9'50 per mo .._lllr',dlllrwtlr,"tt!t>,2 ........ DST. ~119.ddll 'wall! ~ al\i&at.ed an I"°'>' HP IOPPINO a blotk t.o the.,. ... SBR • • ..-. · aw Slit& • .cnta. DO s-ts. I torft•r wH lt U •H • c--a 2 b. ' d I 1 b ••• b. r . ,._._.... Jll4 ........ J244 Avab. /'u .• to J ... u °'4>k'll ~lb OWfttt't I.ID n--"~ In •"u~••n•• 1:.1~•"' C bl TV -''· loud luotlon, dbl .;:.;~· ~:" an1WS.... Ntw'pOr1 Dlacb Ate• •tor•••· • • ......... -.......................... -..... ~ 2 ~. l blt.b 1175.m.IMO 2 f•ut fl.ear ·-·~· ""'"" Tri....i... Mt leaMa f'\'9 UOO /m o $1UO f o r Xla&&-ackloc.clo J br.2 a Br &owDbDme w/frp&c, "9do. 2 ur 1an1e, ---------:;:i:r..rlll r~ lat TD ;tAni••~•hM&.od•1•• ).:;; ""'lu.at'UlHCI June /JUIJ • A1.1 1 . I>•. bltDI, $4U/MO. Univ.Pan,c:allDr.T•P-f~ed P•Uo. pool· ·BR~-Wllt.ooeean. "41.000 . --··"'CH .... , ... ,. 491-1120 rrhneblCl'l tratfkCUWlt 2U/'l41S11T •Mm:St0-GB2. per.Ml-ID CJPbouae. NO PETS ~~O.MZ-IOalor ~ -""TYr" U.000 SQ f..C 18tabl .._.... JJ41 •tmo. RE/llAX tall ---- al.ALTY .... -.. 496-24 ,, UO.IOIO ''*' ..-.. ....... Uafwwl•••• 2 Br·~ Ba coodo + ... =-·---.. O.lll·ml Ntw ftnltiwe" a Br 2 J 642.076 ~' ..... .,_Co. •-••••••••••••••-•••• Nr. 9o. Oout Ft.u. t37$. MOBILE HOME JedO, a.. lltbt8albo1. cell 611-164 WOOOllJMI =:~;:r~=-~ Hl·MOO• 1-n• J202 ,,._ ciarowlol.9db.oo,eta. "::r;:~•·fJH•-m. __ ., _____ _ ~Mer 101 w-~ .. ":n·~~rdiao r~•.ld") ~-· .... • ~7U --·--~-· .. ·-····1 •mtbl dplx. BRANO ocovi9w.~Tl ............... -..... J Br beach~ utJI ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ...v ... vu rr1 ~ ... .-. I -2 BA 91\'AJ ,....,_. •••• °'119. Nr ,, • for moYe 111 I blKI • """· S.1 laland Dr ----rhft Mii/mo. ' W•lt. .~ -..S t Br llaique ... "' ac. evail. JltD UDe U. 2h be 1.111.caoo. st*'••I ~.000 ~62$1 Of'llCllUl&.DIM4t' call MZ·T1N Hk for . Frplc. kld•IP«t• ok. MOll.aHOMI NM111alUPll. Durl.IX So.ofHkllt-., on lovely Avocal.l t A~nue, 1 r harml.01 l bdtm. 2 ty, UPf~ d&#n ~ wltb ~ar 1bln1I\' eaterior •nd 1undetk PLllS 1 lu•urlo1u 2 bedrw rn, 3 be th 1pt. Cove~ pauo ands rar carace rno.ooo. 644-721' "1n l';ll1U OAILE Y &, ASiS>l:ll dd E.. ~ -1024 ....................... ISQUA.UTY IMf'OITANT TO YOU? T d kl' a look 8l th is bl'auuful 4 bdrm. 3 bMh urJ:•dfl ~ark•I" 1n ft ,/ 4 small •'*-•. 900. M.ttaat. LSl/PVICMASI ~ MSO.•m&.. l.olMATIOM ~· ~ 0 ..111 ~" ,: ~~,., 1 °~ ( l VtfZ~'t/t Near Bril&ol 6 ,S.ker . ...._..._. JZ06 'l"W'NHUSOCOAST. l"' ......... JllO Rea&. optiOa to buy &ofo, u.li&is1ta:1• !TlOSU ,,00 Mirnab CM "-,....,,. ...... -.. -•••••• .. •-Yr. MW. 2 Br. 2 ba, cpta1 --···-··---npo'1, loeD wwnpUoa ........... _ •• _ ,_ .. Aa rutv Co___ R E A T y ~~~~~~~ft.. ......__. .. ..... .. Credit reat t.owaro .-~Br a .... 1• f•m -*-&uJ nuee. 0 .A.C. • • I • •01 .. ~....-, -.-y ... .,...~un .... .,.,., purcbaae.OoodopporUU ~.,. .... • ~ 6 ;-· ,..... -........... _._. ~SITY PA•• 3 RH, 1~at101. blo<'k --.... .,...., JO 2be. ,.,..., °"° baam. monc ... ra\6 lower. .,,, adm. ........ W)', ............ 5'we wp.a-•• .... •. d •••••••••••-•-••••••• am loft, '8llO. ll'lnt. Laat $585/mo. 548·3037 or .,_~:...~~ ._, ..... ..iu -"":-:':~~ $Br. farn no., lllnt ~.by wall, rv1c . 10•.,. own, 76 a......ir frAa.vw.lt ~ ......_ca.. or ,_.,._.. ----•v•v __ , .... ...., uwner n01.ooo MZ-8160 ~.900 •9$-41"1'9_. __ ~ • • _....., · · --A·*"• -..1011 ly OWNB 4.BJUba, dee. dlllln& rm. MeaaVerde4 Br2 Be ,.._ ar I be 00 l&M f.M&AMW• tM-4500 Come .eojoy a st yle LOOI HERE! 1be perf "' 11Uu"lt!r home fOt' you Only I y_.ar oltl T h i • 2 brdro o rn ~ 1a smlna on qwet lfffflbt'lt 11nd :itepa rrom pool. spa and ton· rus twautllully dttigMd tnslde and out. Call to tee. ~ f{f\~J(.H I{! /\L I y ',•, 1 !UOO MOMAICH IAY Low MJt. Take over 9"'1% tf.Uo w ,,,.. bbq. New tll'l*ldr•I* S$.'iO:: frplic, A(C, rec. facll: W. A1,tet• '7tl·W42 ~ ol yow Wpec· lWtaACIVllW lou . No uon<-lu m_i.;,;ry clean. ft75. ~ .... 2JM10r-..em -~· W , + t• .. 1115 L11Q•1 .. Aph f~·~·~.~W~~:.m zr~~:;:ot ~.J.~!!: .. !~! .:·v_. 3 br. 2 b1. ~~e;to·;!~~ c.;,. a 1• M2S ~7o:~=2r.· ~~ tt-!:: f: cfa• :'u1ll. tor tnto. Bkn welcome •BR ocelllll"ODt = t.o cr::::':' .=: Specious, bdrm, 2~ bl. .. ...... • .. • u•••-1:'uaolf~f'r~a{J7 :~ Nl-dM•c ro1u1 1"" Yrs 4 B 1. d\IPMHI IAIM/a.t. 1SOO mo. l'J0.4ICT fam rm. bMdl. \eaAis, W.a..t Sclut,. Coedo. .... from t.o 1115 old P.itcelteni flnancLoa UtCI bayfrout to be excb .-011* mo. -..ia · · . SUS/mo. 4tl·'2U or JntiM >*'7. i bd, 2 bl, LowilJ f Ues ~ "'9..500 d 0 w n 1 n 8 P k 1 , Cilfht -.._. 32 II &Hhlde 2 Br llouae Gl·MD pool. M»tmo w-4211 ~rtl, pool lauodry MOMAICH W f6M..3200 -·--••••••-•••••• w/frpk. peUo. Adulta. De;> .. _.....i _... 4 br. 2 bl. llLIPll•wtmda. fadl.6 .. uaa. IAYTllUlACI ~ ~ vtew I~ peta. $.HO. 14f·f71t. '&:;?: P1u J t/JW.. ......... 11 ho IUCHFfXlll ='blt~for 54M011 ~::t:;,IJ -'t ._ ... ,_ h••• .... , ...... StmaUonal ram y m $115 000. '--• ..... 2 .... _ 2~ -a....&..t l22' f ·--•·' ......... ,, .. ,,.,,,,... Oa-mc:v on a 1arae. v\ew lot. • _. . ..,. .. ,............ -~ • em rm.-· ....... 1 -01 -u .. •q Bdrma., fi mlly room San Oemeot.e Trt·Plex. ba,161°2171 _................... pool. jac:uui • beach. ""' • • ;u Mesa Ve rde home ll ---------feat ures · a year oldi---------1 custom pool and jacuzzi. ~ brick dttklng and sundeck off mas ter bd.nn. Ca II 5'6-5880 ror ~details kltcMt\ wttb flrepl1cc-. pnced to sell. 3 Br. z be boaM. lllnt cood. 8'75-a92; 5Sl·Z331. •1111"" •'" •"" .............. P1 • • ll01 pe>ol &t 3 car ~Itta t• WeUlocated2-M C... .. M9' 3222 Qoeetomarta1&beach. l2501"Y. Scna1I atwUo. l uuu•0 •---•-Room~and. SZ75. BERTiiAHENRY ....................... Y.!.~:t · $00. mo. htiobomeaurtbeau ldllk.StrtP'k'•·utllpd. raao.uWpd.lBrduplex, ilCH REALTORS -• _ on Monattb Sum~. 2 PftbeadL8'1$-lOl3 _ 1tOW .ts relriJ, oo peU. ~HERITAGE . • • REALTORS Ohmygosh! Slashed. .• MOVE IH TODAY W oo dbrl d ~e S &S RA!dwood mode I. Plush cpls, A IC, fi replace S8600 down, take over loan. $111,900. Owner must sell. U.S.A Realty S&S881 or 581·~. or ~ Turtlerock Hills l CE 21.S DeJ Mer 492--412 Open beams &t sp1ctowl. 3 Br, 2 ba, all adult Uv\na. • ~-1155.. m.as IAY TER A ~-------t br, 2 ba &r kpk. Yearly. t BR. fam rm. Syn old. lo am. Mo to mo or kue. BEACH. V\ew, p6er, 2br, •---------- Beautiful 3 bdrm · 2'"1 7 UNITS-C.M. Call 551-2200 Hk for Mr. 1NinMneanee, oo peu, 830-W. • acftl• utJ pd. aGI E l Br, loweupt wtc.arport, both cu.'1tom home with Beaut. new building. O>lltns. . reHoDlble. 4H·10H 3 BR eorado 2 Ba froota .............. (l)t1l-ml no peta. S2tO mo. Call ~~~:.~~n~'~,~~~8C ll F\ret,8ces,xlntl~oo. 2BR, tYl baUlhome.2car ew.. oa 1oU c~ne.' Pool. C.-MtM 1124 -~-------- lights by n ight. Ex TSL. vmta 1 aaraief&deck. $&501mo ...... ..._ ..... J240 jacuui.$4.50.-~ 11111111•nnuu•• .... SUO I Br, $lto. Nice quisltely decorate •IAKIVEH W•terfroot llo me1 ....................... WSCASITAS bacWor. Relp.clWL No thruout. heat.ed PoOI & I 5% DOWN 631·1400 New_.,ant.2 bedroom ~ 2 Br. tlD.000 bucb LarD Is small l bdrm. paa/UW od. i• £. Bay jacuzzi.$305.000 4-Plex & Sngl Family. 28rbome adults nopeta S560.or 2 bedroom+den =--~~ea, rec. mcl. 1ar. 12'5 •up. Awi.Aptl. .. 11 ·11 • rde • .. ~2~ S>7S. Cedar • wiadow · Adulu, no~•· 21w1---"------ 3 Monarch Bay Plai.a Laguna Nlituel 496-7222 831..0ll Assume . o3e e r wt garage ga1 ner. ~ o1 bo Fl bl .. a lo Mm ,..___....... J2ff .,__ 81 1 Br ·•-t.o beacb, 3'tlt carry paper Mng m mo.'"S.7258 me. ve oc.. ......,,.r-,....., .. _. . . • ~ v &.I A ent. ·Gar o. r beach. Prlv1te 2-t·ar 1111u•---· .... -... St. S250 mo. yrty. No Bo!1~ g Y 3Br.3ba.lrplc, bltna. utU ~e . Fully main· HA.RBOllVIEWHOllES lbr, lb• dllx. Furn. peta.m-olDO.W. 960-4388or 5.J&.2'98 room. yud. Adu.Ila, No ~Model 3 bdrm. z BRAND N w Cpta • 3 Bdrm. 2~ bl '700 pr Pnnc1palsonly Agt8'JS.5e30 pet.a. Inquire at 525 18t.b bL ram. rm. dbl. cu. Ma. Elderly person mo. 111>'· wcwit. girls Stftlf.t. t114>98M331. prdeDer tML tl7S per Jftl.-..CS. ~ au A.Ivar~ Pl. ~ I ••••• ••••• ~. AJJ ea - •lAr . ~···· I f.X· sfng, m 1. vlce 1 re· UlAf '4 •••• 'rof. "('36. too • ••• 1 ex· R & O< ' OOE - fins lrm .ities ...... der l •o Nlld John - ead· , .. OP· aide I l'e· l()Si· rein you To sell I P realiReOU!! Mesa Verde 4 bedroom near Country Club .. · formal dining, ram1ly room and flrepl11<"e Pl ush ca r pet . lo t !! more ... $133,000 BK K S4G-1720 ' Bdrm. home In ex· ecullve neighborhood. Privacy abounds. Short walk to comm. PoOl and tennis & elementary and hl&h schools. .... ..,.... .. oc.h '069 • ••••••••••••••••••••• SACRIFICE 41r 11 500 LLke oew 3Br Broad moot' _,. ...... -., ' Seaview home. V\ew, 2 Br w11ar. $Z95. Crpt, CDO.'UW_.,_, Blcb.tmYbeameeUiap. .at01m.aot . PER UNIT security &r priucy . fncd yd, w1ttt pd. 2710 UDOISUS... ;.t=:'~J::a.o. C.-...... llll • tB50/mo. Owner 9'79-M30 "D" Delaware. 63&-4120 lJ8 Via Tl1est.e Spacious 11111111 • u u n ....... . .kills ·king llenl - ding rohl TAllRL -· SECLUDED EA.STSIDE Owner transferred. mus ~ll his lovely newly re modeled and rcdecorol ed ' bdrm 2 bath home Sparkling new ultra modem country kitchen JWsed hear1.h fireplace, t..asterully done In natural wood!> Quarry Ule entry and w a l k . lj'r o rt courty.i rd. Bright !IPlJ<:lou.., and charmmJ:. You'd bf>ttl'r hurry an .. 523 CAMPUSl>t.~IRVl .. E MOVE RIGHT IN 4Br. San Miguel Md l wist.one rrplc, !am rm, upgraded lhruoul. Call today. MULHEARN llHlty lttcJlstff ·754-7100 ( Beaut •BR, pool, spa, lg yard. Xlnt area $142,500 873-4311 Agt. HOME + A.PT. 2BR house+ Apt ove gar. R2 "Big comer tot view. DIR. L/R. den $225,000. Appt only 215 St Andre w s Rd . AJl 540..()Q $-5000 On SSS.SOOPSt Spec.5br,famrm,pool.2 l·S home w Ice living llL .. _•IMdt 1140 A•••h Jm2 __ .... ..al.!.."'VRA"'ft.• ~,beamceil.3ba.2 rm +den. lmmac. ---··---· Lo•ely 2BR ':r.pet' -"' _....., ._1 ~MD..EFROM BEACH .. ._tmolM. •Beeb Loni Beach. /fir place pnuat• Two tri·plexea & ooe 4-frp c, blln elec. • l, Xlnt coad. 4 br, 2 ba, Wa&erfroatHomes Pnveey, UUI pd, $le6. = :_. aaf. Nor\b J plex wtth 6 lwo bedroom r~/D, c:ul-de·H C. frplc, Pflllo, oa cul-de· UH.00 W.,nope4.1 . ...,4. =ay. No pet&. & 4 one bedroom apta. in G • pool aerv. in· NC. YI blk from Elemeo· ---------•-~.:;;...;.....;...:....._ _____ _. e xcell a nt a rea o ct.StlOO:-mcr.Agt.M1hon tary 1cboot. No pet.a. 3br.'%ba. l&eeocJ paUo. ~room f(W rent. ~~11D· ~Imo. Riverside . Will eit· &M-1443;'4M200 ~Call.tler4,tel-3U6 Gll'deoel' incl. No peta. OaU'J, ~ montblk. ROOERSREA.LTY change! $185,000 Tot•I. 4br bouae, 2b1, II den -~ =~ . H H . ...... 3124 J .. 9u •1L ColtaMtM )2J4 w/fr1>1c. N\ce yd. Neer Walkt.obeldt<..'0Ddo.2br. . UUlllUlllUUU•n-A .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Goldeawest& Hell. Billa 2"' ba, WID, IM· Pool, ~IMdt 3741 .....u.,• 28R Ba dabWlh. ...... ..,. IC'JS.. ......... ·-··········· 6 ... ~D<Jte., • ..... • DI •cE 55Nl.12; SS2-"449 LA.OONA BEACH MTR =:. PZ!.~';, !!:°; := rli.M 4IDIMPOOL I 3 Br t~ e.. tM1 feoced INN f7Stwlll •up Maid ,_,.., ... -.-NONATIIS"' m ..... _ .. ..._'/ YJ'd. f11>lc. tam Tbamea 11ACH $650= Y~ · · · ...:.;mo.:..:....;.s.e-u79~----~.. ta. Sf15. 541-Lz:i8 ,.....__,_ • "J serv., color TV, heated '°"" n t:Jo , .... , 4 Bdrm 2 balh. firepl1ee, · · ~ DOOL uw. m•> 4M-$21M. •r•·•• feoced yard, cove red 2 Br, .. ,_ rm w/frpk, '·-2 •t.orJ bome. ~ illSN CoaltHwy ~-·--T•v •-.a--s: ._..._ ._.,.. ....... · · ~-be1utiful 1ardeo _ _..srw, patio.~,!DO'Nr.South bll k llcheD, 2 cir rooma,va..._fbeams. ...._ ..... __ b_.... ~ see thu;; one at $109.0001--------• Call 54().1151 Big 4 bdrm, 2 ba, hom w/pool, jac .• ram-rm completely remodeled. Bl'g-!ot, muc h mor e Owner will finance. N credit needed $155,000 balance. As k fo r E Qiemow 964-2455 FourP\n,Gdrenul c..tPlu. garage, SM·l992 tH!t . hi bedrooms. 2ba, ~rouu .. ._ .... -... nr ~.pool spa. Close t.o shops & bv.1. 5: » 1PM. t , deft. 2 pa&a. cu bcb. UW od. one reep lllicbelor' ms WULH1A1tH B DJW, reins. Eacl ~Mil~ l Br $315 • ......_lef)lshr 3 Br 2 Ba. he f1m rm. pr, won ap.ce, lau.nd PANORAJllCVlEW 2Br $340 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS Can't Ask For More! 1-'or Sale by Ownr / l\gt Br 2 Ba, n ew ly re modeled home In prim Npt Hgts. area. All ne kltchen & c arpelln t.hruout. G;v•"'h a1111umabl VA loan. SD4,IJOO. ~ 8038 lltAHDNEW TOWNHOMES •Mtt.ywoods" 1Ea1wde6isu Meaa) Engllah Tooor 2&3 B s pli t leve l, 21&3 ca 1 ar1 1e. frpl cs . rrucrowaves, creenhoua windows. pool, 1p 1 T&NN1S cowu. From 189.950 ~lor~l920 Deve~by Woodtree Dev. Co. Mesa Verde 4 bdrm. 2 ba. new crpt.a, R. V. parklna. 2 pet.tos, tarae yll'd. Nie erea. F ln1nce flex . ~-8813 by Appt. WOOOlltlDGE S&S Tow n ho u se Dr i ftwood P lan · 3 bedroom.s • ram1ly room · large pauo . upgraded caniets · custom drapes and special wrndow treatment · wet bar · mi rro red war drobe doors and a very altrac· lJve P.nce Call today ror details. red hill ~ 552-7500 a...,.a-.ach 104' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • DUPLIX * ~ean 11de or hwy' level lot, e$Y access to beach. Needs paint, mlnor re· pairs; ldeol for home 4r Income. Hurry. o nly $1.59.000 M.i.ssion Realty 494-0731 DYNAMIC ARCH l TEC TURE, l u x ury amenllles, ocean view, and lots of spice ln Ulla great new' bdrm. home. See it today! $31.5 ,000 NEUJE'LL • '"f. " "' ~ • ~ ' • 4 •. • ' • l • 1 • 'f ' ,,__.7"'' .. 7100 frplc. 2 car .. or prk, bktq>. 1 cb.ikt. DO peta. No . e D d • l B R • Adulta, nopeta. -oc.ao. pU. 14$-lW. ar.&bouM.teO-SIM _ ... _...__,.-.., movucuantWay For Sale by Owne r . •1211 _,_,, -tttNewiiortBlvd) Be autiful 6 mo• ol r•ra ... ~ 40'BoetdocLabr2~b• Ml-al4or540-"26 Newport Terrace condo 1.8 + acres. $14,ooO pr Bra.ad new 3br, 2~b1, •3 Br 2 •lor'J condo l ~ condo. 2 atory frPk bltn 2 Br. 2 blocks from beach. • Prime locaUoo, sgl at acre. Owoer financing frp&c. Dbl IUI· pool • be, bltoa, crpu. drpa, llltc:ben. Yrly $100. t~rmc.aa.~;~J1! 2 Br dupln. car., back end 1.1n1l, 2 Br 2 Ba avlilable. 25~ down. Jecuai. 5 mlo to bcb. Yr· P• Uo · Le• ae $315 · ml'm ,,_,. mo. · yrd, dilid-sml pet OK. wt gar age. 548·8038 ~ (TIG€ \y leale. No peta. $525. _-.Zl'7'5 _______ , _______ •I a9llt-SlfOmo.~7443 Priced below mkt a PR€l stl-t15'7113$-1543. OCEANFRONT 3BR <koeantw,~ l br, LOE Bache&or Umt. pvt 181.000. -~ HOM€~ 3 bdrm. trc. fenced ya.rd. 4IDIM.. 21/'JMtta. home. Short term . ~.oei:~.U:.b.. "50. patio. bltna. ett. oo UDOISLI msW.Coutffwy,NB Dnve by2039N1Uoaal. walk t o o c ean . •tmo. · Cbildren or peta,S250mo. JUSTUSTID 645-6646 $395 per. mo. lit . '500/IDODlb. ffia~ yP· ... .,........ l7ff m o Victoria 646-3191. Total wa rmth and last+$100 Children peta F9deCl New carpet• 2BR Coc-oae del Mar. 1111111111•0 •-••• .. •• m.l105 _____ _ e legance . All new HOP.AYMIMTS OKCaU833-9305 ~Veca.ot. •permo. STEPS TO BEACH 2 br, SW'aNICI thruout. Single st.ory on Mer purcltaae we p1y 3bdnn. 2 ba. Larle ya.rd. ".111~r.~tM·mmr0 w.llcf1Mtte.1 ~·v~;, AtodlJt~,;... ":S. I>!!!: ·=~cari!.'~rm1tor. extra Wide lot al quie &Ucostafor6 moe.Cloee No peta. Avail Jin. 10. 18'-44n :urm:m 631·1400 "~ --Uf ... Uc>.-, end of island. Gorgeou.a, t o ocean . $1'0,000. eau aft 4 "85 968-31381~~~~~~~~~ fl1.atO c1bi1Mit~ large brick patio. (714,-.53'4. 2199 Meyer. Neur •beat. au conki.Dt. 8ed.rms + small office. •I.ft. 4 .. _ Harbor/ V\doria tWW• CANALFRONT 4 br, Iba, pa bot witer all free. Large mast.er w/loada -nd . twtia• 124 ~ walll t.o beatb. •Achalta, oope'3. clollet space. Lof velty tnoo11 Aaklng only $115,$00. N._t~ 22&3 bdrm, frplc, .......... -•••••••••• ~ ...... -!'!"alt·y,. .. •_,. 1 Bdnn. s:zeo. pla.o allow• or o a Y Mull lell faet. Prine. on· .......... car 1ara1e. M50 9tUltio C'OOdo. wllh ----_, _._ Monlbt.omonth priva,te 1ue1l aulle 0 IYScottReally531-7533 &up.645-5631. Pool ls J1c. •CroM rrocn 23ZIDdeftAve.C.M. maid s. $399,000. Call ex· 200 b beech.1375. IM7-4AZS no.-.-... ...-... .... -M:z.1905 chalve Agentfor appt. Lohfor5* 2 $t503!w, 2 1, near new, _._, ...... _,,7 .. , _ see. Beth 964 ·2'31 o ·-•••••-••••••••••••• E·•lde, yardL W /D Rentork!ue2br,2~b• Nice IBr 2balh Lldo "-JT ..... Apt. m-0211 Pager #9$1.S. PAMORAMIC TSLbookup. 2careoc .. ~•l!feoo Lownbouae. $525. Boat 2~~a'825v-"· ... •-..... .,._ SJ71 2 bdr. 2~ b1. frplc. Jae -• ....... VllW TSLMgmt -· allpanll.AJlolbr+deft ~· filAUl'C On The Weter. Newport. ~ laaoon.1t6-41892 01.lUormoveinlo GREAT RECREATION pool.1arqe'7Sl·llOU Sl7S,OOON!0 9922 Agent Full o ne babllr ~c.[! ~~MS,2'hCBATPHI 5 ~ 3•4 ..... Illy..... Swunmln1. nun.a. 2 1 BEDROOM O R .....,. NewportBeac otwux: lwuuae, · •l au ......._ • 61W110 htalth t'l1.1bs. b1lll•rds. BACHELOR Call exclusive 1~ 11te .,..._ refrif, W/D, •lr, .................... _ '!~~~~~~~~ d ---·-n-IUY DlllCT f H bo $S SO n11M·h«ht• lun11 --,._. , ... community o er r 11r opn r. md o · UIJiv Put TwT. 2 bdrm. 2 ~ Pro 11 pro .. ...-FttOM OWHM Rid,.. W Ill • c co en· 53Mf'16en; U l·ZlM YI bL pool. jacl&lli, 1arace l Bil unfllnUAed ._.,.. w · .. ._. Lrl 21w. I bl gardea apt SAVI sa.ooo ~a~ki.ec.::t~t opeoer. $415 UH812 ..,..,e. ev.U. Jan. 15. ~~Vine ran~·· party ~~~ 1 pet ok. ~IV1~ ~·~~· (714~1771. Macnab a Br,Jba. famll1 room, ewa. SlfO.mo.~-----fl'UN ACTIVITIES ,...K'Y.,., "'9pe........., ""'r lrvtneRlly Co. frplc, covered p1Uo. WTA.LS l'lewportcr.tCGDdo. 2. s ~mime dire<10f'. ,,...,. Le 2 Br. 11 kllchen1 do-Opeo spice view Oole to DU'k. lbopplll1, 2 -2....... -• or4 bedlw. Avall lm-Sund•1 bruneh. BIMfa. ---thnaou.l. wooo every room. Tennll, WW trade 3 aub-dlvsded «c. Avall lmmed. ~ --· .......... -trips, p.rUf'I. sport b:r.cet11011. No pool. VJR u aumable ~L~Vesu1,for caab, per mo. Call 'lbe Reel ZBR..2"'ba ..... tf,Z5/t7S meclAaeat-.oal5 kJWnanwntallmor~· cllildhnorpeta .. '45-1894 Villa lou. Pou. leue opUon. uuooat. car, wamooda. ~.541-2313. ~!~~t_be ..... Wri~ Oll'mllllo6del'JBRllM. BEAUTIFULAPTS ... _ c ... ~"room $l11,000640-4848. etc. m.7917 ~ ·· · · · · · · J bib trm bd9. Yearl) · .. J Br E•Mtl ...... 2 ~ '""' 3 BR. z~ be ..... •1-.w .. IDO + u&U ~J· s.naie.. lW bedroom• dlUchD OIL 111 2Ut Sl.. .ta 1 trulyunl· W.ENI>Lafamhomel+ WUJtnde2"'reeolftltrft '8Redec. 28rE·tlde 3BR.3ba. .......... ta:5 IHve meuau for "'m.•unlul'ft. Mockl1 _.. queopportunlty fore dis· Plua 2on JlUO'bulld1b&e on lib lo Elco. Nevada pr, ftlc:d paUo. M&rTied tBR.Z~bl ... •/\OM ........,.. op1nda1ly IOtol. RoMft· •~;.;;.,.;;;;.:..;.. ____ _ crlmln1Ung buyer . 6 lot.fll5M TlOlScaahore. ror cub. 1.Ubo1t, cer. couple,aopea.M&-107I S8R.tbl.SS50JT\lltln ..;......;...:..;...._ _____ "*• aervttt •Vall. No 2Br,2bl,E11taide.s:m. Flreplace1, courtyard. owner. Will consider diamond•, aold , etc. 48R,2~ba. SlOOOJNpt, lAMe w/OptiCMI to INJ. J ·~aN reqU1red Sorry. mo. Ill +wt+ $100. No tQS,000. EOOtOP O:lndotnde.~10 m.1'1'7 EASl'Sll>E. a Br 1 Ba llR, l .,_, S.A. ~1 $450. ldultaonly.nopeta. clop.~ _______ _. .. DeMrt home. M50 sno. Aak for 11&/Lut + $100. 1UC11 OK. --__ $61,soo. HIGH ••1._t:± . 2400 Bett1.~9let :'4'-:mo Orclnr•W"pd.~ <>Uwood z~~~ ... ~~ptt ~ FH .a. V .a. _._... Ga.tdn\ Apa.nm.tnta ok. DO t;llUU&~ -· per "'' A ANXIETY ............ ••••••••••• EASTSIDE clean, cul• mo.IM5-tl00or~ 3 Bodroum. latte yard, ld)'Uwlld mountain cabin CCJUa&e. u,~bdnn.ffP. ntl-....S q\ietcul-d4Hac. 645-9UH ... u uaed Oils price lo on .,. ac:n. Ne.cu hen· or. fncd beck yrd. 3 911nm &..•Jt &evel 1 .......... ....,....._ Newtydeeontedlbr,2ba 0Plt4 111111')1 Rf Al I' drop, 3 Bdrm, frml din· dyman. SIM>.OOO OWotr Cblld, pet OK. $400. ....... v~"°1haice eDd MO lrvlne Catt 17th1 &ownbouae. Spaek>u1, lna. fplc, " lush rear Box m ldyllw1Jd9:D4t m..a llllt •-me•arl)' •rt•· ~ f'lNplac:e fr pool. Quiel ~... tolO yard. 2 blka t.o Herbor ...;..;..;..;.;.....;_____ fllov't ~·Jaa. JOth. 9575 .,.., Muha, DO pet• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltl«h-Sl23.000.145·722' M•tllle J bdrm. l"t ba. Condo '52JC»INIDI:~ Mo. .....,.......,._... -. .... 1:m.5lte lt't Oorieoull 2 Sty, 4 br, ~ W..e.d 2'00 .....,., DOOi, patio. Hear AtmtltO-SllO 11'00 aahRt. rt fnnl dlo't • l~P'R, 2~ ......... •••••••••••••• =\ Plaaa $00 llAUT1flUL '1IW •Oowr It .. ._, a.-, Iba. 8to'te. W I · ~~~~~~~~I~ UJ>Ctd'• I• rel Bltn 21 P.AYCASHIM New Townlliouu . u-~v'4rwa&oueoZBr ~~~ta!•!"!'°!!!!!!!!!!~ -~ ..... • vet, 11r opnr. br1 ck AA.ASH N~• 2 Br duplu. Turtleroek 28RL!~•· ....: 11 .-,..,. ... _ ;:. ............. 904 r::!°· prot ladlcp. All e P'or ~. &ota, W'Utl. _f~.1.. acllta. NO poo&.•tino..111-DM ••/t:io' , ... ,.. l .. beOfW, uUI. lftcl. •••••••••••••••••••••• la • more for only w,,......_•ff ........ Scioet a.alt'/ Al-7111 Pl!TS. ~. UU/w\r pd. ................. _. ·-+ '"-, • ~~ll bl. a•Ruu.r .. !~ 1111 w.uaee .... mo. / ' -- SLD..tOO ~ally WorkS ,..._ .....,._, -w.a _.,.,_v • -uru • •-«•wai. , -· ~ 2 SMOIT ILOCICS ,...: ' •• ,_ •· lDcl. ~ Ir ... N •a r Ho a 1 • a b r top ••ll, OHH •l•w .;;...:;;:...;;..;..;..;.;. ____ _ t.o bc~h. z houNI on 1 ffavoomethlntY~ want Malle 1our abopplnl Nlw Jbror 2 Is den at lo eoe. I•. pool It 1-"•, ........... crpta, dr,.. I ewf7 nn. hllt. ~,. QiHt M .. Vtrdllbdnn. ICJL S'l.IOO lotal. Sc0tt Qwilled Ads. )'our OM• to..Ut Clwl""1! .. do ...,. '! Ullol t.be D•llY °*' Plau. .... ..... pr. cir .. r. -mo. t• ..,..,.. Multa, 00 ~ ....... .... • ........... IW. ..... .....,.7$31 -abopplftcNOt«. ll...U.IO~ PUotO!!liftedAda, )IL__,. --............ ,._. ~ --lft.I. • I • 'I -...... . . . . ' ' . ..... I . ap- in· rt or • ffer. ~ 10n· l)Ol'(l .... I yer -- able ..oan 1blc. o ns call i\N .M ff --• . . e in and ach in · ious 8 ('k · ' Wt! Abli1• I you rc1•r ~r. 1141 !lar I. ·orn s In rous h1ch e in· 1lan. 1ent. and >D. & llvd >tU ,. -' om-oter :om· ty. re> ... ••o "81\ 5 or 0 · ioe: laa, La. -- V\ c ;;· "' --...J -~ - ·- :!Wa ••••ft••rtM c:.,.t~ Ca,,_.. ........... • ........ •••••••••••••• tl•••••t-i •. •••If•.• •••• .................... 1 ...................................................... ;-;,,..... ••••••• •• •••••• • ...................................... . a..~~ dellpa Pi-.oo • ate&m cll:an l.iiiKid•1 . tpalr, f•n Clun vpl', H•uttna , Tnctor • Dump· Grtd• • ROBIN'S HOUSE· l"rop .. ft wodtcaper. PDJlY'SPWMBING .......... w eo.. ODlor bri...._.,..; "'' car.Jenlr.r. old l m• Laod1opln1 lmmtd Ula. C1eu Up. R~rnoval, Q.EANING SERVICE, Top wort Fair pritt. Complete plumbln1 lllfJ Na.Mf.Jfll '1*&01Diableaela.Clean cnftam1n1hlp ll_yn ln M!l'ViOQI 142llll07 O.mo1U.lonutc.$4G-Wl ror • ~bJy clean Malnt. Rera. 146·48'11 ~.Drain a ttwtt ~ ....... tav, cHe ~ ball Ill A•I .,., lJ~'d Mr P•lom UI• IL L.aM&cape ...... bol.-~GI$? dya/evs. c I • a n I a g . P' r • _, ~~~ ..... ••••••• ~rm~ ~h~O~ bo.IGl.!l4 NB/CM area •••••••••••••••••••• .. • 111EQ.EANINO LADY Dll·lt Landlcape. Reu Plimina. Extr/ln\r. Ex =rs· ac br Mr'Vfoe. 1•J~Serv -1! m ..... · .._.... D1.11 ~TOTO OOCSludeat. I Too truck. 111.ident baecln'I. reU•· price.. Prot. laodnape & pr'di. honest, neat, ttu tmP~CHABOESlO. ;ai 11 !Ji""1\er. -·••••u••00........ Truh. ''" trim. Ron We tcrVlce. """ rate•. 1prink.lers 646-7070 Uc'o•1ouoave ......, -Ma.IA. A. Dl.ot.01 cYI U " ~ 8tdric Kco'a 01rdf'nln1 ServlrC'. GG-5'103, M2·32a4 l.mund. 56Z-D4 ...................... . MNm 115l~l! UcDT1J1~74 ~~e.!r~m~~!o~u:: wmti.ulorcln •nytblna. wamaR&W.v.cu:AN ~~!!'!'1 ............... ~~:'~·R~~-"~~ ~~Pt!~~•Rb~~re~1~ ~ ., .. n El.ix:TR.lClAN Prlt\.od ~Uln riiJl/1mall, con'lm'l or re-HOUSE! Call Glnaham Brickwork Small Jobi. flit. 53M'780, ~ rockshakea·coropo-tmr. 111111 .......... -.... rtibt fn-e etUma't un G•rrl5-nlctt eleknUal, rea1. ratu. Gtrt.Freeeet.M.S-&l%3 ~ C.O.ta Me.ea & floe,..__ .,. J ,,_1 .. ,, Freeat.S4l·~ ....... --lupot~a11lljl>bl • Callanyt.lm.. ~ lrv\ne.'7Wl'7~~ee. """'"""'"· .-an..... "~ ........_ -, .. '.--I UeenMd m oa.w •••••••uu••••••••0 •• Comp. bouaecleaninl(. R. Si.nor. St.. Uc., Ina. Try Trw s.r.tce _,,.....,.. ar---1 ot ~ n1tlabl• --•Ml. .. "IT• l.lle haulir;J moving. Apll, condos. faat, Block walls. brickwork. me.836-SM5:Mh.n. ..••••••••••••••••••••• • ..._. ..... •S..."'°aUa ..__ .. ~.,_,_ "" ,.. v 1 •-o1-.n """ p •I.fr. ::incM S• __ .. ,_.... ILICTllCIAH Car~nter, palnlln g. R=M~t.=.M2~~nwa. dpndbll6.00hr.M!-OlOS 131.wn.° rrM eat. at. EXCELLENT PAINT· L.tndacape CrnUons f.x· --'-----'.;...' --~ ~ew• ~ 8-,Comm'l.lDd Kanbl Reu nlet. 1J yrs In ....____......_h HoweelellAlna. reliable. .~ ING. Reaaooable rates. !!':~ abaplll&,1 '!,~.,!e.a. COfirACT 2S1ftuper Ur1'7tl04l ~ 641115.3 ~ ~ WW cook. ltaUa.n lady. ...... Free estimates. 5411·2'106 "tm...,., p re.mova 'v•;r•l- h W..it'IUf CA&.L64M 26 ....................... Reft.541·DB. -.................... ---------·---------'='1~ -Motorcyrle Tun~up a AM WAY Cosmetlca, Prol llet'Vlce wlth AUas CuatomWallpapering Scott'• Tree Service •.u W•t•" f~ -... O\W'. wurk. JlS ... part.II Nutrttloa, Hounwue11, L.-.c~ Vant.1.netroatanomore! ADWortcGuor. •'ree&t. •-"1-ti" prun1·n,. "-r'"· _. '""" ·---••••••••••••••••••••• ••'" "•" ,...... I'---""·~· •· Comm'l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'" "1"'0 n.iwo .. " • ~ ~port8 .. cb ' _.. --ouonv "-""'1:' ... Free ell. ro r local11. .. ........ "° movala. 6 yrs In cou\al GHlllO 1$Ulh K • B Wood hnrtn1, Oudlr II M2-l&l4 L.M.S -Roto., Sod or atora1e. " loo& d11t .._..../9--.. aru. Lic. lna.64.Z·2&4 ---------• 1aLO 6 re~ reo111r S e e d e d L a w n • , ... s t ate L / ... ,_... ._. ... '"""" ..... ·~·~" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.vo~s ~-·31""' • c •••-•••••••••••••••••• ~.Cl.-'--.._._, ,.... ,,_ 1 ... w LI 1 d d u ...... wm ,,...,, advert.la Spnnklera, Planting nu .., _, .,., ......._ ..__... -• • 11k1p1oa er ump ,_ ,,,_ Coat.r Uc. l364419. Bx· Neatpakbes Ir texturetc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~c:u; ~:.r:·.•r:~ :aJf=~tc~ ~:· =..e~p,o ~~ f!!~~ cellent Refl.67~7633 rt you're looking fora bet· ... EST. ltJ.1439 Ttd'8 Window care Pr()f. lO the S...vic• Olrec-tory ----COl!t, Cla&alrled 11 the Selhttth EASE! ter job, you won't wa.nl lO PATCH PLASTERING W\ndow cleaning atrea11 . l.o Cla .. tn ~ w 1ulv&.> F\nd what )'OU Wlll\t In w•y lD go! Call Now! Jt's a BREEZE miss the e mployment A 11 typ es Ji" re e raws. H.efs. 642-7893 ~problem 0;uzy Pl.lot Cluslhecb. 642·$18 aasstnect Ads MZ·~ oohanm ln Clualfied. eatimates. Ca.11540-6825 Want.Ad Results 642-56'18 Af l a h""'1nL ApwlDC ... U...... .,._IM4ahu.dw11. ~toSIMn 000 ...._.. .. _.. 4450 l.Olt&"-d 5300 ,_,an .. a 5350 HllpW..tH 7100 H.tpW..t.d 7100 c;;;.;;;;;···-·•i4 p··d·ii~-.;:;.·u•o ....... , .......... j169 ........................................................................................................................................... . --··--......... _ .............................. ~ ~w 11 B 'br. 2V. b1:1 , lb TOf'LOCATIOH! LOST: Male Australian COUNTRY GIRL Assembler of clcctr olii-----•---•••-'•••••••••••••••••• ahare w1femalc non 17"'& .... --rtll•d. Shep. Tri colored. Vic h i 1 d · Banking SW. 2 br, 1~ ba. paun. P. ~•ch J.2&3 Bk, PAJUC MIWPORT 1nnotm"1 $200 + ui11 Succes.sM•~·iishop CM.63H484. *ESCORTS * ~r~ ~ clea~v~~~: TB.LEIS ' ~ .. ~~Wt.I . :Z~~ =Uc. dis~~ ianic Ba c be Ion . 1 or 2 S0781 evea4& wlt.nda. approx. 950sq ft. [Ast: r *""e. rnendly, blk a.tin 9S7-8474 Small, stable manufac· lmmed openings ror eJC· -._ 2 8r tu~-1 Bi!droom.s&Townhou.$U$ M/F Non·smoker.Sl•O+ SS50Permo.Bkr675-6700 Cock.a-;;: dog. Vic: 20th lunngco.834Producllon per NOTE TELLER & LAMAMCHA.ArTS • <' mi wecome. From~950 V.UUl.Costa Meu bomo. St. & Balboa Blvd. s,llllwlleodtr Pl. NB. No expenence COMLTELLER Lare• l.t•3 bedroom nn Pf'tA St_.rtin11 al $2'10 Specuaculor epa. totnl AvwJ uow 6U-8434 ~ Wmttd 4600 Reward orre~ Please l.81SSo. El Camino Real ~ary. Call for appt UNITED = ~t.a. Adullll. rno.~ft901. rcrreat 1on prugrum, call eves; 675·82l3 or San Clemente; Ful'u Uc. ~ CALlFORNlA BANK L ~.....i1 18 d······················· .., • • eM ear, ... Podflco """'' program 7 poo '· Bayfront bome ... nee 67>4465 Forappt.492-7296 2220cean Avenue Pl bbq. Pool. Gu Pd ..... _ tnvus C'OW'1.s Al Fashion roommate own room. & Rlls~oaible, working ---------1 .a.11r.11r.lb....01l-s -... ,,}:!11ma Be.ich EOE 1'1Sr-oct Pl. 54.1-~J .._.... .lsland. Jam bore(: & San Bath $150/Mo. 675-3722 w r 1 le r a eek a one LOST Bllt & Brn German fl 11111:,w.t & ' -~ ~ ~ MMr 0"91 Joaquin KIJls Road bedroom cottage in Shep. Vic Adams & Prp.\ltion flttECISIOM/MECH 28r, I~. all elec. Brand JUNOr 1 BR, , BR & 2 17141644-1900 LrgclnmetoshrinCM nr Corona del Mar or Costa Ntwland. REWA~D. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Positions avail wtrast 0 A""'"" nnr. 117 E. 18th SL $3'1~ BR. 2 BA. Security pr<>-, bCh. App. U65/mo. BiJI. Mesa. Quietness essen· ~11or962·1446. Sdlook & growing Newport Beach .... -...qo; mo Act Ml,5()32 vided by pvt key.card en-Bachelor unit ~ block &"2·3593 llal. Write Classified Ad IMtNction 7005 co., involved in assembly TB.L.Ell W,......._ vm..-t r y . 8 I t n k i t c h from. bead1. AJI utll ~· Sht OakwOOd 2 BR 2 Ba If~. Daily Pilot, P 0 . LOST Our fluffy Orange •••••-•••••••••••••••• 0( compass & camera un• NEWPORT OFFICE .. ........,.. •-.,.. w/lumitw>ua clp Plush No kids, no pets. 201 t. Box 1560, Costa Mesa caL Vi c. or 7th & Oceao Bl!• 1 T • 1ta. Applicants should ex-Xlnt opportunity for in· Buullful brand new carpet,lgepvtpauoor Oelboa Blvd. $250 per apt w /responsi ble 92826orcaJl6'1S·3862 Front. Childre n ~ES ~TE per working w/small dlvidual w/minlmum 6 MW -.u. No PfJU Pool. b al coo I es w I x tr• mo. + i.ecunt,y dep. Cell persoo. Nn·smkr, neat. heartbroken. If found LICl!.lll..ISE par1S. good meeh apt., & 010 exp. Will be preform )KUlli. Open weekdays storage Pool.spa. tight· SUe~l707 64.s-~ ~-Bach.·2 br. In Costa call 640·1900 days, s;n enjoy Benefitslnclude 2 ing new accounts duties U ; ~1().$. ~ W. ed teMla court, lndry . "~ 1~1.:-r Mesa, Santa Ana or 6'7S-al0all6. SCHOOL weeks vac .. l week sick as well as all teller funr· ,.,. .. Sl Cacal. '·mlted prevae~ Udo '·le· Charmmo 2 br, .em UVtUJ•~Or person to Hunt. Deb. Apt or CO\· •--•-r· h . t Id ...., ... -.., • hr..... Ibo l land ..,..ve. "'pro 1t s anng o tioos . Wlll cons er Bach.$25.5-$265 rentals From $290 per slmdeck.elec.gar,adlts. s ,.,eon as . tage In safe area near "WHERE ARE YOU OFFERS name a r ew. Ca ll llharplndavidualw/6 mo 18r~$30S mo. MOd.els open dally nopels$47Sl.se6'15-0377 ~ke~~'1:7~il. Call bus&stores.Forrespec· STEWART?" Sm long 557·9051. ask for Ray cashiering back ground 28r$.135-13SO lOA M to dusk 2 15 table, hard-working balredwbltetenierdog Gillman. &2S""'m.ContactJ(\hn ....,.. Mcmt 64.2·1603 · On Finley rana l with d r ........ er & small 3~ yr wlbrown ""tch over one ,. __ l..echre Ft-ff ~ .. ,.., W ic hita Ave (at dock,2 Drl8a,gar,nice Rmmale wanle or uruu• ..-_,.. Laun.714~5-4500 FOUR SEASONSAPTS Yorktown I Ste. 409M. yard. SSSO. Call 8111 ocnlmlhm in NB. $187.SO child, well behaved. $200 side of face. Lost 12-19. U1.iANGELES c--.. 2 brlownhou&e, l ...., 714-536-4455 673-3417 mo.Call67S-9677. or under, incl. ulil. Must Lag Canyon area. .crasbCouraeavailable AlTl'OMOTlVE FEDERAL ...,_. move by J an. 10. Call 494--0829/497-4401. •Materials provided. HB.P WAHTEO~ SAVlNGS& LOAN ba, pvt patio, pool Ne&rbeach 2br.2 b11~-~5 3 b 2 b b I Wanted rmmte. ca ll 1·493-'1592 or write The •Small classes for Auto dealership Equal o~portun lty Adulb _,,,, '135 JoaM ' """'' · r, a, a cony, t.,J OAM & ft 9PM '-st money Thri fly ---"zed St.~-per, encl. garage. o encl. ((arage. /\JI bltns. .,...ore 1 a · Daily Pilot. Box 1560, CM &Al • • pen>UU&Ll Instruction. switehboard operator employer. /F. • eves. Na~Pbedf/du~~ ~n~yi blktobcach. Yrly. :;48..6325Mark !m.!:6,Ad#400. ~=~a~.,~~Y~kew~~· :~,~~ast.e--Oay ru1Jtlme &reliefcash1er. --------- 2 bdrm. 1 ba. car port, e · TSL Mgmt 64.2· l603 Wanted: Female room· VlSiting prof. UC I. needs "-.01'16 ._, 1Ues. lhru Sat. Some ex· i---------crpl. drapes lndry rac Brookburst. $325 . k 3 '"" •Pl.acemeot-up to 80",l oeriencedesired. BANKING .~.....i k>C No ...... ~ 962-07'78 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. qwet area mate, non·sm r. -4 mo home-apt. Jan-Mar 30. Lost Colli bl I h"t commission. = 21i E lslb Pi 2 bdr 2 ba f I a Opper d~k. yrly. $500. ~~~~-~~~145 mo. Dave.~.8.l3-6800 male. Mae, ~a e&w Ed~ TELLERS ~ lndr).' nn .. ··~~~-6 67>66'70Agent Please help! Mature inge r . ?tease call Free3 Week .... _ A t "'ltt. ,,,,.,,,, gt G-....1-t I 2 b 2 b Lady to shr mobile home, family with 3 mo girl 89'b2934. Sales Training. ~W CCCMm S MESA rtNES \JF'v• ........,,., a. · ,.,..,.,n s Ye r. a. l;agune Beach. Nice fo r needs 2 Br apt und~r $375 C.. For Details t BH 131.). 2 BR S380 SUPER l br. pool, gar, ~'!1t~i~~ ~~i'it, 00 nrtired person. Low rent. in NB/CD M are a . la!t: 12124. Mesa Verde. 131·1003 493.0442 P.int. Jacuui. gar avail frplc. ln!es. S2'15. Adults, ..!:"-· · · AJ\.11AM.497.2004 673-0531 lg hr Siamese. Reward. Katella Adults, no pets 2650 8C2·9583,642-S251. S.a.t.ftte 3876 Gal 957~13'1.9'15-1613 RealEst..ateScbool HartaAw.~aM7 MlO · M2SSpacioua new 2 ....................... fO..T...t 4350 ~s/ln••st/ Found: Young lrish Set· 3'2nllCaminoCapislrano NMI' \oWnhs 2 B br 2i.-.hatownhomea1pts EXCLUSIVE OCEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._. ter female. Main St. SaoJuanCapislrano '"' :::"' t ed {' w iluxw-y features Small FRONT l & 2 bdrm. Double garage, 20th & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hi.mt. Beach nr Postof· Jobe W..e.d. 7075 • I~ p~ &; petok . apt's. avail. Security Olive, HB, $60. Also ..._., fice.536-6997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::.sno Ge~ Realty 839-6623 system, elevator. dish single. same area $35. Opportunity 5005 Found: Christmas Day lo 'lb& great.est re11\au.rant ------------washer, dbl. ovens. Pen· 96()-5260 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cart.a Mesa on Victoria. mgr in the world Mel "1S.2br.1\.'thatwnhse.Lovely Townh~use Apt, lhousew1thfrplc&prv. 4400 BeautySaJonHalrstyUng A Handmade baby Root P O Box 281 . Gar,fplc pallo,goodloc. 38R. 2ba. like new sundeck from S32S up. OffiuRetltol men & women. Sell or blanket.963-2909 Salem.Utah.IMOS3. E ·lide ~/mO Ph 964-1507 492-4929 or 995-1123 •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • tease. l5 yrs Costa Mesa 'IBLMgmt 642·1603 1 t S23 Sq. rt. office space lo 6Jl-44J.Sor'15J.1'122. Found: Male Terrier, HllpW.ted 7100 . New lg 1 Br. 6 bks o 2BRapt,$275mo.Closelo sub·lease In Laguna long haired. About 2· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bealll 2 BR, 2 ba, Mesa beach, cstrn. decor. beach. Hills, $308 month. Avail. Small gardening route for 3yrs. Call 645-1.508 aft.er· Accountmg/BllliogClk. Onve. nr S.A Cntry refrig. all blt·ins. gar.. 498-aJ24 Dec.1st. 830-6030 sale. CalJ art 5. S48·9833 noons or eves. 'fyplng/Exp. S800 mo. Oub.. Pvt rncd yard. 2 free lndry & more $300 or642·1314. 546-9515 c:arport w1storage. $435 mo. 960-5742 Bachelor apt for single Deluxe medical suite. LOST: black & white Tom mo. 673-8139., 631-1816. adults. $135. No pets . ground rtr .. Corona del u--. WCll'fffd 5030 Cat, in Bag Canyon. re· I•-------• IEACHWOOOAJ'TS 493-2134.aflS. Mar.RealonomicsCorp. :;:.";! ••••••••••••••••• ward. Ple ase call ACCOUNTING 1 Br. crpts, drapu. carport, lmia OK. $240 mu. Nodop. ~0136 2 RR. 2 ba. all elec. oew. C.w'd paning. 310 Vic· t.ona Ownrt Agt, $375 642-21114 ; s.5i2-4894. -··-------· MEW IUID .ArTS I ftdrm • \oft. $320 Pool, Jacual closed garages. Gas Ir wt.r pd Adu.Its, no pm 393 Hamilton... C. M. 66-4411 19132 Magnoba. 2 Br. 2 3886 675-6'100 '15&-1866 Cl.BK ba $335. 1 Br. l Ba $285. 5-lhl.agufta Investors wanted for new ---------E 11 t •t 962-LllOO •••-•••••••••••••••••• Downtown Huntington syndicate partnen1hip to Lost: Bm Male Lab pup· xce ent oppor uni Y -------Spactoos lbr w/view & Beach. 210~ Marn St. 2 buy & sell ranches & py, 5 mo, Atth Beach fDr a reliable person Lo PARKHtUAnS. new carpet. $350. Ulil in· offices available. One acreage.213-42-1-1061 Hgts area . Ci ndy . Join our Accounting MEW c Id. Cb u c h Ayres . 2-rm $120, one 2· rm $110, ~1 <lys, 499-11.BT aft Dept. Typing & adding 49&-2512 961>-1558 machine as well aa AI R ...._.OCEAN · --------~~s. Trust 5::.>. exper pttf'd. Enjoy xlnt HUMT. llACH 'lfar !h'!!!.i~39d00 NEWPORT CENTER DtidS 5035 LOST Loog haired whJt.e co benefits including free SdeCl from spacious 1,2 1Wllll'W"IW-10,000sqft. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Feat. Blue eyes. Blk dot meal. Apply Mon/Fri. & 3 BR t.ownhouae units. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxurious paneled of. LOWEST on nose. 562·'19'14. 9am-Nooo, Persoo:oel. From$295permonth. Up'J•--------1 fices w/speclal extras MAIUU01THOTEL toS200moving allowance MOllLE HOME c o n r e r e n c e a..t.r.st Rates Found 2 bikes. Frl Dec 900NewportCent.er Dr for launed. occupancy. l~TIOH rm I ba t broom . lstT.O.'s.aho 15th, call & Identify. Newl>ortBeadt f1orida 6 Utica Sts. n-• °f:!oo to b•rv Ul' Co, shower/kitchen. Contact ~TO 1 -~ 675-1832. Equal Oppor Emplyr 3 8 2 ._ 8 f I 848-2326 ...,.,... -v . Lo!Ase Dahl. -• • ..-o. m/f r. ~ a rp ". ---------• repo's oan assumption, CORPORATE REALTY FairestTermssince l949 Found am Orange F cat.---------tpt s /d rps. ref rl g, Deluxe beach apt.a, frpk. etc. ~Y finance O.A.C. Sattltt'MhJ. Co. White flea collar. ---------wshrld~yrly lse, SSOO encl garaice. patios .. 9offices. 97S.OHI 642-2171 545-0611 M2-0567/83:J.8730. .uo.&e Peg)i,96G-4l92 E.=i~ ~SOO SMALL OFFICE FOR Found sm M dog. Blk Beaut grounds, nice & Lg, ar new 2Br w/gar, Westminster S48-889S RENT.Sl6S. Al..-.CtwlHh/ w/whiteoocbesl&pawa. qiaet. Adulb. no pets. lal.IDd rm & blti11S. Close w. Anaheim 761 .. 1442 Aieot 548-7729 Pet•"*/ Vic Woodbrid ge . llOllBA i 11111.FB Mr bungalow. Pool. tobeach.$325.~7330 Anaheim 956-1011 AJRPORTOFFICES Lost&Fow.d 84'1-'1588. account ... ~ j~ & bbq area · Also -Santa Ana 554-'10'10 1 to 3 room suit.es. all ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND in Casta del Sol g 1;;11 . 2 br townhouse. lnq. 177 3 Br 3 Ba, carpets, drapes, E. 22nd St., tJ IO 84>2498 frplc, priv patio, 3 hilts ~~~~~~~~~I servi<'1lS. No lease req'd . ~ 5100 F Bllt dog. Poss Lab. Proudly Announces Our ---------from beacll. S6SO mo + ntE EXCITING From Sl.SO. mo. lmmed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2'184/S81·191B. Move to Larger Offices. 1 BR · $260 Pool, adults. clean.mg & security. Dys PALM MESA APTS occupancy. 2082 S. E. PENNY FOUND: Small fem el Viait Us At Our New !'Ito pets 423 W Bay 53&8'105. eves 84().5949 ~,...,..,..,TO NPT BCH Bristol, Suite 200, N. B. Poodl ic H B Location. ~9516 ~ 3844 ....... ,uBa~, 1&28R (714)55'1·'1010. PINCHER ~ e. v .. COLDWEel1IJANKER O~EM. quiet 2 Br, 1 Ba, -·-•••••••••••••••••• from $255 & up. No. Costa Mesa, '100 sq. ft nopet.s. l981 Maple. ms Brand new 2 BR Condo, Adults.Nopets. $350/mo. Ground floor. ADS Found: Sbeoherd mix, 4 SU1TE200 Jt~r mo &31 ·1266 pool,Jacuui,tennia crts, t561MesaDr. Tom,540-2200. mos, n r Rea scbool. 2333NBROADWAY REIM.AX no pets, $465. W.lm3. (5 BID East of Newport Tan/wbt. 645-2144 SANTA ANA Blvd) Ol'fices '150 & 500 sq ft. ex· ONLY r> d F G We have a.a increasing Braad new 2 BR, 1~ ba Rancho San Joaqu1 n 2 9am Spms.46-9860 cellent location. 1801 ¥o Foun : em. erman demand throughout T<>Wllhome, pvt patio. bdrm condo w /view' . Newport. 64S-21U Shorthair mix, Irv. tags Orange Count.)' for ex· !!>l~ncl gar, S37'i ~w/extras. Peggy, .._ 4000 PScnaExecutin ~~i!:;1 ~t:'!'m:"r;>;; 96'.>Q2S perienced accounting & _.,,,,.... .....,.....,... ••-••••••••••••••••••• p •11 .. ssds SJSO ................ ...i .. g .........,nel . ... ________ •! Suites or leas with a enoy re -.... uuu.A~t"'" ..-·-- Utilihea inrluded J br :....... ...... streams, A/C, 1 •• ..... _... __ _.....__.__* Pincher Ad. 3 hnes for 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Callorvisitust.oday--we .,_ p tio AduJts quiet uar'""' _ .. _ .. _..,.,.. Ca11 ---_, Private suite with recep-consecuttve d1ya. f;a<'h RELAXING MASSAGE are looking forward to ;--..,; · ' ~L.,_,/mo. Lovelygardena·Brook.s tlon & secr etarial addJuonalhne1t6Qrro,,. · BobJames-UcMasseur greeti.ngyouinournew -·--------wtr.faU service , confe rence the 2d1ys.Ch1rge1t• Outcall9-9,494·511l location. ..._ 1 .. ---Sakon 2br ~ 1 C; · •Kitchen F ell a all room. aJI facll1Ues. 2082 Nocommerclal ads. ,...,...... "'...,. •..-Y * poo • acuua. 8 · v · Michelson, I rvloe . PREGNANT? Cari ng. C714J 135-4103 patio. frpk Ui>«l"8ded. Nr s. Cal lua 5. No •Jacum, heated pool ""'" ......... f , _., .. _.,_,~-· ... Uno-._ -z· p• a.,.,,..G .. ,._, daily "d ,...,........... For more In or mat.on CUU1.1UCU1.MU ~~ .. • r n c. ~· t650541-1231/64M670. pets ___ mm ___ 4 _____ 1 •n.uyor mat srv. --"to I d II ....1-•. Abortion, a"""-·--------*'1V&phooeavailable ..... P aceyouro t'a .... v,., vv.,- Newly redecoret.ed 3br,2 ...... IHdl 3141 As'°wn$63Wk HEWPORT/llVIHE tion&keeping. C'Y ba. crpta, drps w/bltn ....... •••••••••••••••• 227'1Harbor Executlveotf1cewitb 642·5678 APCARE 54'1-2563 -#'':fNrM~a~ V.o S10We, encl garage. S35C> CLJFP' DRIVE VIEW Coste Mesa 645-4840 ~pti°'1_pbone~ XXD""....,..1r.OF_..._. XX UOei.....w-•forexpuet. S57-G31 <X>NDO. No Laguna. 2 """.rm ... more._. --... "'" ror~monWest -Br, l~ ea. rrpl, deck, -------96M'189 ROSE BOWL Beautiful nude Klrla, O>Mi. SalarY + Comm. 2 BR. DUPLEX, E·slde llD)/mo.yrly.673-5068. Roomw/kitcbennette EXECUTIVE danceatexhlbition•rap All MWDeS treated ln CM Lrg kltch. lndry SSOweek & up. Tlcket.s. 8'6-4SIS4. aeeaions. 9AM to 4AM coofldence. Reply Ad rm." yard 1J paUo. gar, Mtwpcwtltoclt 3869 5411-9'155 SUmS every day. 2060 So. t3118, PO $125/mO. Avail Im med. ••-• .. •••••••••••••••• Luxurious private offices loft & Fotltd S lQO EucUd. Anabelm, eitcit· • DailJ Pilot. ~x 541-21i3 Dover TwnMe. dbl gar, Mstt Bdrm, dressing rm. WJth personal telephone ••••••••••••••••••••••• lag 24 hr recording :S. 0.ta Meaa. a. ~wash/dryer. PoOl. & ba. Separate entrance &executive secretary. Lost or Found a r:t? Call 54.1-1422 --------- It n __ .._. 3140 $425mo.64.5-IM42. ~etarea.NB.6'2-35.18. ~::=.C.:e~O:m =~kr~~s~af~.e MICl&LI~ MlmlH11pit .. .. ;;,:;;:;•Vi·•~··-••••~!~ t,tiabe~~js~~ ~ ·~ 'i~°tt ~=~ ~iir~~!Y:.laza, Lott: Shetland Sheep ..Ollkal• ~1~!!!1r~r;./~t~oecl'. ....... yrtylle.Mc 1103. rela, CM $160, 640·8502 BAKER CENTER Dog. (Sheltle·Mtn l UAJl-2AM 835-3149 Satt.bl. New W bdrm I ury · • AM. Co file > 6 yrs o l d . ~ .ctWt apt.a ID 14 plaoa UDO VIEW 2br, 1z1c. -Vs-.,,..-.._-1_..---42-5-0 ---~-21-61---1 S.bletwht. S200 reward •ESCORTS* from s:J1S. + DOOls, ten· patio, aep, D.R. A ta, ••-••••••••••••••••• 2 Vacancies downtown m-OC7l •72-1 Ill Al91aAIMH n1s. wat.erlalfa, ponds! '8QOtmo. 875-6359. La" e Arrow be• d Huntington Beach. 210 --SC--D-IU-,-ETS------------• 41).S) .&n + 10 key by Fnlm Sao~ n-wy Slepatobcb. Lgemodem 1Md'rontcondo.slpe8. Main S\. Mlnl mall. Mftr'L touch. We offer eac.p. ~J:, w:~ c!: 2 br upper, beam cell. 830-7022 ~tM&. LIHDA&VICll llonal benefit• at 1 Mehddell to S.awlDd frplc, all bltna, '426. 810 BEAR Cabin, al 141. ANSWERS o.tal......... pleaunt working at· Wlqe. (714)m.$198 142-3480. pool\able, color ~. 2 -WEJIAVE-Glbbec-Peony -,_.,..,_ofltt m°'phere amldat tbe UHF • YIAIL y frpka. ~l6 SIYllAL SHOPS Admit -Pluco-San1n1 all Oraa.ae Co. ~c •l.lfTOU.Dd.inf• of 'lbw~~ 1pac. • ··""'--Vlllaa• CAMPAIGN m.7SJS Newport Beach. For •P. 6 2 with 2BR,lba.,orbeb .. $m .... toSMn 4300 .,._.......OfftclS 1bebottel\newlteftdatn --------• poiat&nefttcall ll'WI. ..... eall'eOCe + 2 2.BR. t ba., Udo ·.·· $500 ··-••••••••• .. •••••••• SIVBALN Be b 1cleoce fiction. Star MASSA•I padoia.. ~ wltb att. J BR. l ba., l.Jdo .... $'1SO ~ ... ln ewiic>rt •c Wara, C\olt Encounten MUii MODB.S L1U Sl.a.nlfield ....... !Plrtnunlng l)OOI. PUIM.·YIAl.LY U...._._ l ud CAMPAIGN pro. C114>1 .. 11W .1aeuaL'halaeourU • ~~ ea A -c .. ..,,......,,.... rm.es. ISCOITS ··vco blll to ....._on 1b0po 1 1 ·• 'Y ve -Sh.area bomeor aptm nl ,,. ...,eene. ma.ll. Adlllta TaM, PUltH. h.M ... CD lJHw.unn Lolt: Ladles wbl sold OUTCAU. OM. T "'• 1W s.r.k" No-pet1. Prom $43S: 3 BR, 2'A be. HW home, ~ • ~ dJarnood dinner ring, 0.,... ""-Ir ll)Newpot'tCenttt Dr BURR WHITE REAL TORS . INC . Seawind vui.ie. 15$55 .OCMOfront. wk or mo. l:.I1t' '1« ~ ~"" coo a lat i o a or lt 6J 1·2140 Newport Beach ~ vwaie Laoe, IALIO~•T t1.> ~ ~ diamonds. Vic. Fad* ;ftAil w •ll.L Equal()ppt)' Em~yer RB. (114-tMl. UALTY 671.a 170 832-4JS4Since 1971 Lil. Reward.M2-1120 ~ 7~' ..,, • ..,P'"' A1,rl N [\ 6H.46l 0 I ' .... • •oro•, Fidelity Federal, a lead· mg state.wide savings & .!:=::::::============~! loan. has g r eat OP· portunlties in its Bayside AlTI'OMOTIVE •l.01'PHSOMS! Chev. dealer offers full lime. permanent pos1· tions to asslst New & Used Car Mana~ers in varied. ioteresung tasks. Sem.i·retired auto. met'b. woWd like th1s' Opp for advancement, 1f desired. See Pierce . HOWARD 01evrolet. Dove & Quail St.s., Newport Beuch. BABYSITTER-uper 'd. prefer my C.M. home. &&.>9ll7 aft5.JOl'M IAIYSITTEl/Hskkpr needed immed1utely Live in, 5 day week. holidays off 2 children. Spanish s peaking OK. Non smoker, refs a must . 549-7031 O(f1ce. Expenence is re quired for most posl lions, but we will troin for some apenlng11 if you have light t,yping akllls and really enjoy working wtlh people. Excellent - salaries and out.standing benefits (lllcluchng profit shanog. free career ap· parel and dental in· surance > are jwa part of what we have lo offer. Please call our Person-' nel Department for more Ulformot1on . RDELITY Ffl>EttAL Sa'rincp & Loan Aun 121 jJ244-81 I I Equal Oppty Employer Benklng TB.LEIS IAIYSITI'IR Mature woman ft1r 9 & 10 rr old. aft schl for work· tng mother. Brookhurst Need sharp. personable nr Talbert, FV. 968·2067 ~rs. Savings & Loan _aft_7..:..pm_. ______ 1 experience preferable . BABYSITTER 2·5pm. 3 Girls. CdM 675·8137 aft. 5. (9-51549-7428 Babysitter.El Toro area, Mature woman, starung Jan 2nd. wk. days 7 a 111 to 4.30. Care for infant. Ref. req. 768·7446 Banking EXPERIB4CED Te.LEIS S-"'Coo1t ~IClftk An Independent Bank 8'9Sunflower C.M. S40-S300 Banking Sanoagp Bank is opening a new office. Xlnt career opportunities for bank experienced personnel al our T\lstin & Newport Beach offices. Currently lntef'viewing for TILLEttS Must have pleas ant penoaality, be outgoing Is be people oriented. FUU time & part lime pm•lom available. MOTE TB.LBS Be rNd;)' (or challenge of wkie variety ol note func- tiam. t41W ACCOUMTS COUHSB.OltS Full-time positions available. Please call 752·2600. IRVINE SAVlNGS&LOA N IDE MtF Banlwlg FULL-TIME TELLER Position is available m our Westminster and Huntington Beach braocbes for a n in· diVldual iNilh previous teUer or cubiering bark· ground. The person Wt! seek should enjoy public contact and detail. If you are seeking a career posJllon. please call Mr. 8111 Moore al (7141 Q.«iOO or Shella Har· rison at t213> 476-2201. We provide rree com· pany paid uniforms in addition to a generous benefits package, which lists med1cal and ure in· surance retirement plan, tuition reimbursem ent. stock purchase plan and free parking. Oood communkaUon 4' 9n~ooD lillliqaklll1euenUal. ~I TY CIMl'IALSBVICIS SAVINGS & Trainee ~ to start LO.& .._. )'GUI' bankina career. .Art llOOt San Vlncente Blvd Sut18'0 Bank ofters an Lal Aft«e_les, CA 90049 out.tl111dln1 benefits EquafOpportunU.y P8Cka1e • oppol"lunlty Qnployer M /F for advantement wllh a~~~~~~~~~ progreesive or1anba.I~ tioG.~~ BANK ~~ 114.m..51DO'fl4/ID>5200 M/FIH E.O.B. IOODl911 For procres.slve com· peny. Pnlter computer experience. 51111'1 com· menaurate w /ablll lY. Not:a·amolter. Send rt· laYowProfeukla ... to H..,. llaa•I!~· HOKE R.EPA1RSf meol. Jl201 Pueo Did fOil know JOU cu Oerwa. S.. C. SU Juan .-. 1 cluall\ed Id lo C.DllU'eoo, CA m15 or u.. .o.u1 PUot ServJc. _ean_ Pa.W __ 11w_mN __ 1u __ Dlftc!l«J for a wbole BUS 80\'S-liall41aw. ex· manth for .. lltUe u P9r'd. apply u. person: SJ..TI per d.a)'? ror mart nae Btac.b HOUM 1011, mfonDatlon. call 819 Sle1p1 Hollow Let. IQ.5118 i.,.. Beecb. ~-~~~~~~~u~~~T~~~~~~~~e~~~~··~n~=~-~w~ 1 ~0~~~ 1 1 o~w~ 1 1"~~. 101a~~~. _ . I ••• •-•••• ••• • • • • • • • • .. -;T ••• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • •• • •• e99T •• •••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • ......... • • • ••• • • • • •• •' .. Mii ~W-'M 710 MIMW.._, J IM W.W..._.. 7IOO ICIYPUMCH PIXOPllAl O. WINDOW TlNTER~xper SOl"A•LOVESEAT .... ' ............... . ... ................... ...................... •HT................... OfllaATOI rtr,momU\a• Mon fYI . SICllTA•Y Clow•on linter to do 1178. C~ntury Model S_pe~d O·Prlnt f'tuld ~S:n~.!..~~llfr ..vllYPllSOM ...... AY veral !f!Dln1• ••Ill NO' Brts~ ofr. l"Qr 1ppt tor arowtni corporaton vehlrlu. hl11h ~om HomeFum.5'~3077 DUpUtator. ~O:W 8: an Joan, •I o .\a, ~l*'torr'6llum • ~llUll ftlii1 "' 1ctn1 {rn,~x.':' ftoor~~,~~r ~\Joo., 8hambur1. In ~nalloo Ii.Ml. Can-=~'67~y -J(ool lDdt--6~ ~Ta Olun ~~~~t • routu 1Y1ll .. Sen ""* bt •t ltatt 18 tra • nitbt bcdalleeplnl' =·but wlll train ---------dldat.e •hc>Wd be a &ood Model Home Furn · ' Clemente Laauna old.1mW.mlaheddnvn1 OIT •m•ll lftll •n ti .talftSlOO•hlncur orcanlier With •h•rp Wcmao wanted. C.mpa· SG-:.r7'7 3M Coph.•r "209" •uto Beath M loo VieJo retOrd It ntal In ap. "'·-hr '"-II K , •-J "·'I llld peraonallty 8u1y nlon/Aldc 3'-40. Unen· feed.xlntccnd.~. Ir So ln'lne CaH Th pearance. Call ror •PPl i9liDc: · -aren ~ C: 1c:'; ~~k~u:d PIZZA phane9, type~-wpm &tr cwnbued Travel C•"1b· 0.. + s.le IOH Call 9" am R•1•ater Newapape Ml.ke~144 -~· ,.Ptr and 11 l'Om tll>tp Want.eel Call today, dktapbone. Salal)' com· bun invohtd ror m1n ............ ~ ...... ~ ... -------- :ilHJtl or it ~..., OIRLYRIOAV olemn\ted by m•nr Un• Mt-7*13 menaurai. with ablhty 50 Bolh arm• seriously GOINGOUTOt Office Removal Garage ... , .... ..~ l Varied otr-wort w 1mall bmrflta ti our ldu N B ----Non•tmorer. Send re· tQjured. Send appbcaUon OUSINF.SS Sale. New Ulthl Oxtw'N. CA.SHIM • nutet nllr ol M alh lHChln1 tucaUon .,·orappl phom• ,....Sdla al IWfWI lo luiah M ana1t1 & pscture, Ad #390, D. ally Blcyclee, mopeda, paru. bindetl -new Ir used, f.arn&DOMyw othera tun. di y~....__ ....... d rncnt. 3'208 Paaeo Pilot PO Boie~ Co.ta •~•· 2o% lo ~·.t mJac. aupplh:s. furn .. 2l to» yn old t:Jtpr d •l«>P t, A Tlm hu mac ~" Ccrvua. Ste C San Juan M ,.._ l>Nl'""'-• .Jf "'~•-•·-r 1 broken machines etc. APP I '1 0 on J o' ,._,.. f« cunuw on l..)"nn SUnAllcld tmmecllately' P tr. lf ' Otl>tltr•no CA 92675 o eta.-· -"' . , ....... alltV or•• e. R .. taurant OCW3 E11l W:1;'' momlos routu .... E-A·T (7l4>T001W Bubury crou 1>rti· ca11PatU7i4t 7688lll r WOUATHOME 2~tfe~lt~~~~. • r::i:· =:~V:f~:: Acbma, lluo\lnf(lon OC'h z~, lo s bra daii' E.m SALIS J OI N OW AVCO $(hool Marilyn 847 6284 .....__ al li ht b ,.... """ 100 blano ·181' ~ '300-'400 ~ott&hty ,.,,_.. :· ""'-cWSen'-•1 orM2-H.m•1a'r,.. 1--------• cnuu"'s es. g u ""· u .... 1 ---·----""---_.._.. "'• •Secretaries• ~!~!,.Jhndacap req. Oar••• ·-'e now· tll ever-....._ 1091 Q.R tCAL for dt4ails Mt4«119 0000 PAY. 0000 DI N11wport Center Dr. _.,,.._ ...... ai -., f~ltfll .... m 21• I • HOURS. 0.,00 CON NBeaooc> Printing yUUng go.. 1&622 Rhooo ...................... . Xlnl oppoflunlt lJl.U\'(!f)' Orl1tcr r m.aJo DITIONS MANY _r.qt.Wopptyl::mploy~ =~~~ Mwtctu.cl.. Lue.HunlinRtonBeach · w/npldly upandln1 lwll ltme Auto part~ FTUNOE BENr.flT ' a..A&. llCllTAIY EXPERIENCED Employtn Pay All Fec8 ••••••• .. •••• .......... l!:verylhlng mual go! Ut'Urlltu brukt-ug,• MLY'e l-.OMI UU f'AS'f GROWING COM· .......... Ot•n• Co. • ,._ U~Relnden As.ency hfl• 11 1005 1V'ii, 1U!r~. floe tum. rtrmlnNc-wport8111rl\ -rANY PROMOT E ~.'tnt1n'I pract(c~· 402081ttbSt,Slel04 ...................... , ~'VER\"J'HlNG !Thur& M1.11t ~ wlU 1nJOmC'd l?ltOAC Wl1'1UN TRAIN Perman.in\ full llmt? •DAV I DSON OR NewportOeath,833-8100 Fr1 ~3584.581.Q56. ~ ~w •fC'OUnt.a 1t1bt ICJ'K'T 0 R l' O I' Salary rani• t800--™> M U L T I • r • I S S Call For ApptfEalab '64 Antique Music Boxn ! u.___ 1060 typ1.na•l1U"' tarun• PCI MANAOt-:Mt:NT oood IYP•ln" & die onRATO. SlotMadunee!Clotu! ~ NewK2"'-ularv rommen1urall' ~TA It TS IM l ~. •""L·1~.c "'-nd HUOF.SELECTION •••••0••••............ .,..breiklsw/new =· l~lt ,~~ 1 •nd M.,2~~~!;'!!"' ~ ~ 0 ~ Ao 1 o ~ vu· 'u .~.~~::~::,. B?~:~ •I AU M 'O L D 1 1 SICURITY :.:=.. p='!~!5 O:".~oo ~~Ji!!>.b~~d~t\~ medwucaJ produtU r. t. X f' t U It.NC f<. Mt·H,CA Of'IRATO. MAlllOTTHOTIL Cffltrift Caltrordetaals l1 ... :.Rl Al qWIW. pt'CWft PCB la)' tl>l..rt"\11. wi: llAVI-: WearuetlU.ng llr('liable Ope Wed th s l "96-62l4 sew. .... ._._.. c ..... ,..,.... out~~ -ho --a.nu u OVR OWN TRAININU LOBBY <mll. See ......, l elly or =' to work nex1ble 1802"Ket~nn~ 1:v . ... 1095 • :.c·-•t l .... • P1.x;nAM l'UT ON 8 Y "4' kd 11nmt.'<i1111dy full ~ 1 .. ~ enfO""'l'm .. nt Flashy Arab Qtr geldwg 9 ...................... . ,,. .... >' o m•a.. • Cl 1' r ..._,,. _.. •.. " l7l.4>7S4·1717 )'Tl trail/show Xlnt disp 11.ulouol •\a&lablt" Wllf Pl • ~ nlE COllNT~v·s T9P time. HOU!' jllr or or a•rurily tixpc-rit'nce -------.i-i-. . Taylorfrounyocart&ke with man~ hnf •\11){r m&.Lmal~)' lnv~ved 1t1th 0 R GA!" S A I, t: S htUI Applf ln J)t'r on helpful F.nJO)' flood co &coal Tack640-96!.!:._ cream maker. Single <'ompanlM and tht<)''t• ran pro,Ject• from con PEOPI: .. • (,A~,I. AT ln'\nt'll~t loll'l. i7i7 a-: JPS btonef1ta.ApplyMon/Fr1, .... mteft 1010 Westemsad~leSJ.50.show apoyt, model 710, $1250/ all tltt.:t;• ('C1lt)oo to r1~1d UM• W~ 0 N f. f 0 R Dr r , Rd • SA 2Jl0 S ~..t Dri•• ~m Noon, Prn1onn I ••••••••••••••••••••••• bil$U betolr 831-4741. 540-6015 11>illlt lln ln<fjvadwal who l!llT~RVl£W l>k,GAN ......... .--.. ... ....,.I OOONewport Center Or FREIGHT DA MAG ED 842 7080 ,_ ·--~llnU to crow wllh a EXlltANOY.. !:'rAN -~· ...... IM':":"" ....... A U I06 NeWJ)OrtBuch HOfPOlNT SAL~ 330t1 ,.,.,~, C:O. ... Ptnwf CJ1"Ml tram P'.qu1I Op NUNN 7t4i:MM1 7302 rv ~ t714Jtl7·0531 io:qu11l Opply F.mplyr W Warner nr 'llarbor . ..._...ry 1071 MA, St.no IOtl 2790=.CM J!t°~~~1~t.:mployn GUARDS ~~~:i~~tl~or,;mp~,~~. 1'~ual()pportun11y m lr SantaMB.9'19-2921 ;z,:;;.~~·1;:~·;~;;~·; ;~;;;;t;;.:·;;,;·;.v:; AU. JOBS FR f.E f'ull & pilimt• All ort•ai. 1•l1.-ctrtc11I. r1>ud n•1mlr. Employer M ,... WA.SHER ORY E R SALE and 1;1 S ti A r E R . yr wmty, free dtil. S12H. Uniform~ furn1 sh1td 1cwl'r 11~itcm11 . poul11. ---·-------Scrv1cr Ststion AUen de luxe mull1 -cycle 64.S-6043,646-6429 646-1786. a .ERICA!"' 0111 A Ride A& 21 or Cl\lcr Rt'llrt'<l aulomot1vc & Hl'ncrnl dant. expcr'd Uuy & models Comp~lely re ----------f~m eid.ra me>no) I Drben wlcomc. No expcnenrl" malnt Xlnt 11 t11rtlnJ( ·~t'ptlonh1t 11t .. •d1•d ror Ev(l8 f\111 & p/tlmc Ap bill. ref1nshed . your ~ 8080 VJOEOCLEARANCE TY,ISTS ()penile mod""'" NlUJP nee Apply Univcra::il •alary. t:ooturt munu1wr IJlroWh11t 111.'vf'lopmcnt ('o ply, Shell SU1llorl, 17lh & guaranlff. Your' choke .••• ,................... 1 day salt>. Ends New ment & door lo door f>rot('{'llon Servlre. li21J 4lH ~71 O ll 11m or I 4 pm ln Newport Ccutt,r ; ron lrvme, NB $139 each Delivel-y Sale LUGGAGE TAGS Year's Eve. RCA 200 or PIX trans:/: Qilll. dnve~ lit' W. !Slh Stl't't'l, Sunla Ana Moo f'ra tact Jl'IUlifor al 640 ~003 encb 12/ll n8. So. Coast s a n y 0 . $ 7 5 0 e I& • · N fn•-rvi"WI .. -ur~ till & Annliance. 53'7·2542 Crom your bwunl'Sll card Panasoruc or Magnavox ACCT CLll!91(S ..... . 0 prior e11per ""' • '"' " M It o~ I "' r ...... Send I ro h bl Sltcl\ --'""' ··"' dr 1 ... Mon lhru f'rl 111nll'n1tnCl' Poli ion. ~"epUon st wnnll'u or Service Station ----------onci <:'Dl'f r ear programa es, ,..,., ea. l(EV9t1..acHOftER ~Good nvlJ\IC rt!(' 8 Dana Pl llurhnr, ••x Ml ch 1u•I <:11rrl 1rnn ''I lll"hly profns•ionJI BARGAINS-Used refn gi.. loll PIU!i Olll' '!pare We Ternfac tape speelahi . ., 1 rvn m1111l. No Sund<'Y work 1 C _, f .. 1 ••• i .. " 0 •• _ .. _ dry I> t l I ~ .. -3hr l $17 u. 0 C Y 11 landy1nant 11rdl'nt•r ~nt'O<'I' pre errt-..1 .... 50 1111 r r utl1n11 hulu n mruial(<•r. excellent p.iy. W<Mu<>, r.1. guar. ei. r Pturn 111·rm..inen y ... u or apes, . .,.,. CLlllCS ranae oast e ow Mu\urt', n-h11bh'. tennis hr 11 t11 rt i r r l n 11 t• 642·6470 b"y out ,,1 .. n ·•fl"rf"d bt.l,y!, we serv. appl Best sealed a11ract1ve taf & AU~ces are subject. lo Cab . 17300 Mt lier "' ,. u v " " I"'"" l "'""~330 I b'· On d d Musl hav~ phone• & rt'lu1 mllinn ,.. Vly clu.b. 118 Mon ~Tl 7 4 benefll!I Apply 24701 673 3320 App ....... 001 . .....,... st.rap, meeung 01r ane av a luly. e ay e· ble lroru p LonK a. short ---·-----~mo 536 8832 Dann Dr ~onlst _________ , I 0 reqwremenl.l.. Pre livery term asshrnmenl8 11011 DOCK MASTl-:RS ~ST. ---MAL HOSPITAL Used Corning cook-top vent l<JN & theft! "'or a Pauls Video & TV day & vacation pay Ftr&Pl'J' Nocxpnl'c IO·F'IMFGtest&puckag MANAGl-:ll f\IU lime includin11 Sot Service Station Attend stove+ pans $ISO personallzedtag enclohe 26008.CoaslHwy lfo1p lt11hut1o n pl11n CaJl67J.3515 1nl No exp needed C.11 Rell red couple t o &/or Sun NB /lrvanl' 1-'/T . cx pt•r Apply _644_·_1595 _______ wallpapt>r. fabrir or CdM 114·759-0426 .l\la&lable ,._ __ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 _540-_55_____ manal-{c 75 unU mobile area.644·5'63. L.agwla Chevron. 604 s Refrigerator s125 .. Day Glo" paper & wt> loah&MarW VOLT DlllYHS ,. home park. Ma1nlenance Cit Hwy, L.a1<una Beach Refngerator SlOO Sto\~ will back & tnm your HOll!9'11tSS & omce exper req'd. ---------1 ..,5 67J.8970.67J.~9Z wg.., Or tr) two curds &,i1,.....t Men or women 2S yrs or older Know the COllSI citJes. Net $180 11 week or more. Orange Coast Yellow Cab. 17300 Ml Herrmann. Fountain Valley. <No ot Slater betwn Newhop e & Euclid) ~,., Llvaog quarters & R. E Sales"L1c Onty ·· SMYICECASHIER •• burklohark ••• .. ••••••••• .... ••••• 'f """''"' '6•Ali• •I., .... • I '• Expanding restaurunt salary &!nd resume to THIMKIMG &-x OPll!a •TOR WANTED. Freezer. PlllCES CMMral 90 I 0 chaln with over 50 units s c el ,.... .....,,. r -"' PM . 393 lam1\lon, OfACARUtt ---'-' immeda"''·ly ror chest lypep~ err.:u. $2eaorJ1$.'i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll41C..,..Drive 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co Ajrport> Eqwtl Oppon Employer U.ERKS Farruly-owned organiza C 2 ,.._ M 9"""..., '"'"""""' .. .., t1on offerh pleasant ·,.....,ta a c.uc.u7 IMRIALESTATE? fulJUmework 1-\all com 54?-318:! 4 5ta~$160ea working conditions . MEDI CAL c F)-eetraining panybener1ts &xln'tpay 619ta~Sl50ea I I. t 0 m · lr}'ougualify. program Call Margot 10ormore $1.40ea Good opportunillcs fo r pass onate. a er . exp Cal 1714J 991 _0660 Prunter at Xlntcond. Musl sell. $45 Sales Tax ln(ludcd advancement. ~xcellenl mature person. f''ront of· _________ 1 BOHWITllAM VW lcemaker. GF.. 2 yrs old. NO CARD" compllny benefits Ex r 1 c e r o r B U S Y ---------1600 Westm1.11stcr SllS. 645 ~673 l'Vt'' Draw your own or send penenced desired. Apply Neurolo,:1sl. Top sularfi R. E. SALES Westminster FantastJc buy. f'ru~rdaarc nai:ne. ;1ddres!I, phone & wpers<>n. 10 the raght person. Ca 1 Start the year right. 89'J.7551/638·7880 Refrag frzr. l1 kl• new. we II mu~e Onl· cord f)('r DRIVER ,,.~,9 n~... 6'2·l4:n Select Properties ofreM>; ---gold W/Wood grain tnm -Uig Add25' each. ~· I\.~·· MEDICAL Receptionist . top progrc11111v c com · Serv Sta Help needed Im· See to apprt'I.' $350 Send check or money 01 WANTED exper. onJy Call 636-9881 ITUS8ion schedule, an out med. fo\all or µ/I. Apµly 55&-5968 aft :>PM wkdys • dePtLOT PRIMTIMG SUNDAY ONLY 3333 WCoaat Hwy between9& ll:JOA.M. ~t::~n~n~an~ncf mp~o; 900..: Cst llwy, NB. licydes 8020 P.O. Box 1560 Mewport .. och MEDICAL Ass'l ., back of· Hopkins Faas. Start, pro. •Slwet Metal Oper ....................... Cost.a Mesa, Ca 9'2626 To de 11 vet DA I L Y ---------1 nl'C with X-ray permit. Cessional offices on ma. Power brake. punch pre· Motebecane lO·bpd tour PLLO'T bundles lo car· Call 636·9850 ""' streets and lhc best ss. spot weld , exp pref mg h1cycle, 21" frame, CHEMIN DE f'ER AVON 12' and 9.8 hp Never usect Mere 0 I R $1350. 645·9950 evcb 67~5012 Tad off shore k:iyuk. U!MI onee. S300 Or oHer 631-4660 675·5055 l!J peoplt> needed full & Pfl' lhru Jan 13 at a loc1:1l 1·11llcRe bookslort· !iome of these poiut1oni. will hcconw permunenl. No t•xpc ricn cc necessary SJ 00 hr to start. Ca II 833·6227 or gJJ.622!1 betwt:e n 12·5, Wed.Fri Keep trying 11 busy, we nt:ed you !-.:OE I h •-· but wtll tram Infrared r I JEANS ners 'R Ne~port Bear Hoc.el Medical staff m town It's your Dynamics. 1040 W 17lh ~an~l~~~ssaona ex· SASSON JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~e st.a~'!5ag~~n & o~ ~ rortet RECEPTIONIST/GIRL future. Call 75t·3l9I St CM. $48·224S as. Adult & children mes at 1---------loah. Power 9040 d 7:30 to 4. Mond1:1y thru FRI DAY. ror busy • C R.aJe1gh Grand Spon , l yr d!scount.ed pncci. Call good dravrng rt!c·or Friday. Union benefits. chiropraUc orrc. Nwprt C::SELE T TEACHER-Pvt schl '" old 10.spd. Sl9S Tom at any day 633-7319 / SEA RAY 'S _________ ,Call. Call ror appt. 645·5000. Cntr Musttyf)('. have in· I PROPERTIES CM. needsPffTeacher ~71&5 997-1986 CLERKS 6~~4!_~ I extension 520 1tla1Jve & med. exp Hrs Pls call 646-1444 17' tO 30' -""' 1·7, Mon f'r1 . C all -Resta--ur-a_n_t _____ TEACllERPreSchool ex· GO~~l~~F Plnballs Footballs Cuar UTOTEM DoltWHllMKor 640-0000_______ PERRY'S PIZZA per"d Good :..t l J ry &del $325& up Family HARRISON'S H t--1-Hntel tu r Bicycles. mopeds. parti. Arl'ade 840.2341 ~E.i. 8 ,..YIO .... TS OperungsNowAva1lahle _.,.,--.y MIGHTIELlMAM Models. rem Sharp, Now nng orpan ·t1me Joyfulschl ~11644·0'.!32 accessories 20,_, 50r~ -----~""" "" • for full or 11 1t1me Clerks Eq11al Opportunity r figure only, $lS per hr. openings. varying days & _,, Tools also Corsal" Zl7 SQ yard.'I or brand 3101 ~t Hwy, N.8 . 00 ....... & 3 d h rt .., s-a.. llpm/7am shl t rcht•f .,..., .,.,.,., ""'"'""'""Bob hrs. ideal supplemental "' " ......, brown 2 tone "a..n..l 631•2547 '1ru r s ' s ,. _,.,....yer AJRPORT INN llOTL'I ~. -~v . ·---------Newpon Cyrlery ·~-" .... ~ ••xper neceMrnr y we -r... income. will work 2116N ponBI d withpud Allfor$400J>i!r1~~~~~~~~~ tra1.11. Stan $3 f)l'r hr A:. Elderly man needs PT contact Mr 11 u noon. MOONLIGHTERS around sch I !><'hcdulc. TE AC II lo: RS Su b ew v yard Call 551 44~ 1, s1 managers to S3 tiO hr care Days, eves or 24 hr 8l.'J.Z770. Approx 4 or 5 evenings ea must be 18 & ovt'r Apply ht1tute K 1ndt>r,:a rlcn 6?!>-!700 --------Grand Banks 32', ·ss. Manager:Ho$S;')()hr Ad· ~/493·2039. Housekeeper FT & PT, wk , earn $3 ·$S hr in person Mon·l-T1, 2PM through 81h grade Con Dogs 8040 Glassscollecl1on. cherry cood., NB owner vanl-ement 011oonun1t1es _________ 1 good benefits 1-~0E Newspaper assembly to7PM. lac.'l Wl'hlmmhter ~hnol •••••••••••............ PP By appt. geltang larger boal. • lO LllO!lt> who quuhfy ..-or Elet'lrorucs Bayview Convalescent 12·3.JOam. LA Times. 211•H1• W. Ocnrront. N B D 1st r 1 r I . I 4 I 2 i 1 _____________ 839 __ 72(17__ 67!).3282, Rudy, Service mrormatwn go tC> our Hoep 20!J5 Thur1n St Npl/lrv Cull 546·0235 673-1366 Ced a r w ood A v l' PET WORLD Cloi.el doors, 84 "x30" Afloat. nearest markt't or t·on ELECTRONICS C M 642·3505 MOVIE FIRM Restaurant Westmm."ller 89-1731 I exl Bostons. Chihuahuas. each. t>ggshell W/tracks :w· Sea-r-ay_w_/_ny_b_n_d_g_e_._" ~ct the personnl'I ••f!rt•e TECHNICIAN SEBS EXTRAS Snack lar Att~ants 212. E 0 F;. Cockers, York1es, Shih S2S pr 960 5096 trlr ll800 •HOUSEKEEPER* Tak rood d T z u . Po ms. M 1 n 673 3296 1.24.ULarn""on SI Exceptional career opp-e or ers, assist ---------Carden l ools. incl -,... LI v e i o . r e II a b I e · ti ( rood •· T I .___ o l r Schnauzers. Pups & stud Gurdcn Grove s:n 4'440 l'I ror those wis hing to in prepara on o "' e epnune Pt!ra or or servu.-e. 7141531.5027 Craftsman 3 whl lawn l::qual OpJ>Qrf:mployt-r lmmedialeopenm~s and Newport area $400 mo. break into the movie operate cash register a nswcrinl( s e r vice l•--------•I mower + hose, rakes. opportunities an an _640-__ 17_5_1 ______ business. $20-$200 per Full & part lime pos1 F/time. graveyard shirt. etc &more.$65.644·6590 c• EBK TYPI T established company in HOUSEMEN day + re si dua 1 Uons available. Apply In 228 For<.'l>t Ave, Lai:una COLLIE PUPS. AKC. 8 RO IOWL """" S the Orange County FUii & parl·l•me open· possibilities . (7 14 > person. Beach. wits. Perfect markings, ncketsforsale&44·7?43 1'u ll l1me & Pt'rm Good airport area Applicants ings. Apply in f)('rson. 761 ·l 24 4 . VIDEO TheAntique Gwld --TELEP---H-0-.... -E--• super cute. Pedigreed. l'o Bene f 1li. Cu ll to troubleshoot, repair. lrvineHosllfotel,1717K CASTING SERVICE 1801E.DyerRoad "" lslshol.$150.646·7591 Sears ReCrig/Freezcr . ti444?A2. and tesl electronic DyerRd .. S.A. nowinour3rdyear. SantaAna SOLICITORS AKC beautiful Germ Harvesl Gold . Twin s)'lit.ems Receol analog ---------·------------------beds Sk Boot.s L d 8 <.:Jerk·typist, p.irt or full and d1g1lal experience Hskpr ror large family m NUaSIRYMAM Restaurant Experienced Only Sell S he p h e rd p u p s , · 1 · a 1es • ume. r1n11nc1ul bui.rness preferred. Call 557.0479, beaulifuJ NB home Pvt l'\IU time, mature male. Didi Church's Daily P1lol. lli!(hesl com pedigree. h vy boned _rrusc41' ·1·0 4i49M24ibC.-W12naMnlc41'. ifi~ ·~•re. matun• cheerful !ASk for Busch rm, hath, cir TV. $350 over 21. 6 days Includes Rn....._t mission pa 1d Your 8261 Ho II and Dr 4 c "''·"nan wuh )(Ood hk&lls ---------i mo 644-1!168 Sat & Soo. Worlung with WAITRISSES phone at home Over 21. <Beach/SlaterJ. HB. <Together> (575·3587 or for .:1•0 ofht·t-dullt'b. plants & trees & de· IUSIOYS II PP.CaM rd. Call 835·6453 E--fo y.... 1045 _673..8297 ________ _ • ewport l~:ach 75i!·lll a..LENCARTER·s HSKPR for evenings 11 .., ~ - Alter noon Larly's Haberd1u1her Tustin retirement home very $3.25 & up. Exper ti6I or "° exper nee. ·--------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Used Carpet, pad 1n Now 1nll'rv1ewing rull Call838-3847 pref'd . Laguna Halls E..a & --t..ti 1698 Golden Retriever/Seu.er di.fed. Good cond1t1on. l'ompiin1on lli.kµr Lave lJ 1 A 1 ---------Nursery Inc. El Toro rWt ..-·-,.._ Teller Beautiful, loving, good l<X>'k nylon, 85 sq yrds. in fem. hul. 11vt rm bu in~~~ ..... ~!::ei·as~fo! INSTRUCTORS Prr for 830-~ M • w P o r t COMMERCEIAM wilh c hildren. Needs fl.OOs.q yd Eves ~OO 1V. t"'1M . Hc•r 644 !16(;6. lsland Mall.N B. womens figure :.a Ion lfvd. C.M. largeyard.64&8629afl4. l\44·1816 --Malure & r eliable, Nu.rsmg ---------loc In Npt Och now in· Rose Bowl ticket, good <'OOK , i·xrll'r fur r1•i.t home Mu:,,t work weeke111b Prefrr lud) li46-flil6 C OOKS ~:x pand11111 re'ltuurunl rham with Olier 50 un1lh 1''am1ly-<.1wnc<l orl(uni1.11 t1on oUPrs ple!lbant working rondit1ons Gootl opporlUnltlcs for utlvanl'ement. Excelltinl compuny hcneflts Ex penenef'd dcs1 rl.'d, Apply In pcr..on Fast f''ood, Costa Mesa pcople-onented 642·5762. LVPJJ RH SUPERVISOR tervaewang EXr A p . F.ttilww 8050 seat$35 Ill full .... f II PLICANTS ror pos in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ <4760 an:a, over yrs. or INSURANCE P/f-3 to 11 shUt. Xlnt 11-7. u or pan.tame c Id g N C R Pro o . P ff Good working con· . Mesa Verde Convales· MUST SELL-e nd tbls, Dept S F dilJuns. 646-4855 Ask ro Typu1t 40-45 WPM, maJor benef Hobday pay 1m· ecol Ho8p 661 Center St. Operator, Nole Tellers. 1 m ps • rel' 11 n er s. lore axtuN:s $50 Paul selr·tn s urance ad med. Bayview Convales· C M Tellers. Call ror app bookcases. el£. Olsen each Al.so wrought Iron nunistrator. New office cent, 2055 Thunn, C.M. · · (714 ) 759 1448, ask ro Model Home f'u rn room d1v1der IO'x7' $150 FILE CLERK in Irv. Room ror l'?rowlh 642-3505. Sales Samantha Ketchum 67S.L522 INSURANCE': for ambitioull person -Cl-li-ce_M_11_n_a-ge-r-·S_a_l-es-Display J ewelry 549-307'7 Vatican Commemoralave Beginners 11pot for nghl $525 mo. start. FT, Call Good apportunity for ad-f\111 timepos1lion avolla-Tow Truck Drivers ex· MUST SACRJFIC~:.Twin stamp sets Also Greek J>t>rson, pleo1mnt working 5494700 ask for Andrea vat1cement. Will train/no bl e r o.r res pons I b I e per·d. Top pay. Apply ~full mal & box spnngs conds. oppty for traanin E.0 .E. expcrieoce necessary. person an exl.'lus1ve Lido G&W Towing, 7400 $28. Century Model stampe.646--08l8. & m1vancemcnl. 37•--.i h Mual be 25 yrs old or Vlqagc 1.tor,c .. Ex· OhmsWav.C.M.642.1252 Homef\am549·3077 Wanttobuy wk, S500 mo. to start. Insurance older & be avail on per1cnce an Jewelry. ~ usedOomeCllmber. Call 549-4700 ask Cor An· Costa Mesa-A gcncy S1:1turdays. 557_0824 or crystal, china sates pre Tninff PosMlon Queen sz RB ~alt/box 831.3876. drenEOE needs experienced gal. 174·6090. 1525 Mesa lerrred.673-9334 Switchboard Operator. sprngs $89. King $99 -· · OuUes incll.lde all phases Musl be dependable, Century Mo<\e l Home Mouton lamb jacket. Stu "1orist tl r iver truince or pro pe rty .casually Vc.rde#206,CostaMe:ia. Salesgirl , P /T . Exp avaJlableCormost i;hifts. 1'\lm549.:~m 14.$50. Im med openln{I. Call opcrat101..s Ideal work· helpful but not nee. Must 646-0818. WHALER 11' Without motor 646·0168 days 25· Owens Cabin Crs r. Many exll'as. Rbll eng. In sbp in Danu. Very clean, pnced ~low mkt. 493-5493 17' Boston Whaler, 70hp eng, lo hrs. bait tank trlr. radJO. 644-7409 25· TROJAN Cabin Cn.aser Xlnl cond. Ex· tras. s lap. Must sell $&900/bsl orrer. 675· 1784 Factory Demo For Sale RSHEttMAM 25x8· center console diesel. 450 ma raoge al 22 knots. 2000 pd hold. Self ba1lln~ deck. Compl. walk around. Swlm step. • Moonng lines. Bumper'$. Life jackelS. Trlr Si!0.000. 541·4163. ( _________ ., loats, SUpe/ Docks 9070 • •••••••••••••••••••••• surs AVAILAIU YAC Newport 646-0551 Trm 'f. crirtatloe • ••••••••••••••••••••• bt.wn 10& 12. 673·8271! 101< condltioni; Top par be sharp. $3 hr. Purse CaJI ror appl. 645·7565 for qualified mdavidua Place 557 W 19th SI. CM "'-l•t, Gen off. filing. Iii **I BUY* * Gas Stations 1-:xpenenced service 3ta 642"6500(Jr 546·3205. PART TIME 646-5210631-0425. ..,~ Tiffany's Prxvate Club Ain:raft 9110 Me mber11 h lp $200 + ...................... . 3333 'W Coo•t Hwy Mewportleoch tJon help, 3rd sblft. rul _..~.,,....__.._,_...._~ .... lune A.pply 990 E. PCll. NB. Fl. Mfg. S600 t.:xc. fut Good used "furniture & EVEHINGS Sales 556-6193 Appliances-OR I will LOVEPEOPLF.' Typi st , P /lime. good sellorSELLforVou. Have some sule, or speller F1 ex. hrs N MASTlltS AUCTION medical background '> O C. Alrpon Wnte Ad 646-1616 & 833-9625 transfer 673-4417 John Wayne Tenn11 Club Family Memberehap SlOOO +traru11er673-4U7 Adults with oulstanding. Demonstrate race & M63, Dally Pllol, po Comb ....... fTI w/mantle, GENERAL attract.Ive persona la lies body massager In pre ....,. • who enjoy working wilh sti~e dept. stores. Com Box 1560, Costa Mesa. bar, stereo radio. S175. COOK 1-~R UELI S<thow + 549 1422 Cook . gn II only, days Good wages for person w1~h register e•Pt!" Prefer mature female kids. Start at $3.SO per mus ion pol e n 11 n I Ca. 92626 All Wood Buokbeds Dresser $7, mice 50t 2 LABORERS hour. Phone64H321 Kxt $2000+by Christmas --------mj w/mat & box spmgs or Bikes. Schwinn $10. Sl8 ~~~~~~~~~ H.n.HoldGyt ~BETWEEN 4·00.:i·OO Start Immediately. Coll TYPtlT = J>::es~~9.~en 666-1~1. C••ers. S./ FANC Y FLYING · OISCOUN'r RATES. Ideal cross ~ountry near new 4·place Cardinal. l.F.R. SU hr wet & up Or. Cly. Airport. AFC ~or 549-220.1 TRAINEE Irvine l>eisonnel Agency P · Down, 213'381·3906. Work local lemporary 4 blk cuslom barstools. ltM 9120 488 F: 17th, Co:,ta Mebll Alli for JI• _S_AL_ES_M_A_N_Y_A_C_H_TS_" -assJgnmen~. Open to all Sota Bed, xlnt condition. $25 ea Porlac rl b $7 ....................... . ~S£MBl.ERS SUlte234 642 1470 F.qu~ Op~rtunity Kon a M llrl ne , Lido sldlll. llgreen color. $75 &roller SB. 673 5099 ()Ider camper 4-aale, w /o -----ptPllfRS ~ ____ m_p_oy_e_r Village, 714/67~·1403 Cal For An 644-6S90 tiittc•••o. trvck. $150. Stove & Counter Help Purt time. NII\ Kindergarten teacher . Saleswoman . ex -Afpc•,_..tToday 't'Winalzebed.XJnlcoodl· W..e.ct 1011 refrig.&02'100 536-8866. dcpendabh• Capl. Muat h ave reliable 8:JO.ll :30 C08ti Meal.I ptt'fE UP perieoced. 30-40 hrs. So 557-0061 tioo. lncld's new cover ....................... a• Cabover Marquis Mlke'11 "'lah f'"'l-y. 642·287~ lranitp. & phone. Long & Pre-School. 642·4050 All • Coast VIiiage are. ~~ ff . <choc brwn> & bolsters WANTED: ~ cello In u · camper fully aclf·conl'd, short term assignment.a.-----PERSON O lCe • Cocnplet.ef75.644·6590 cellen t condition . lncls Jack11, it lie dn Count.er Helper, Mon·f'ri, HolldlQ' .. VAClltioa P•Y· SSl-81163. overload Outgrown Wu.ddle Toob Rcuooably priced. ltla(JI "bounce aways. P Um•. Call 2 .00·5:30, Ho1pltallzul1on p lan with al leaal J year ex· Secretary Xlnl, mature " bunkOOda Sella new lor llG3·2187. S2SC>O. Call 5'5-1101. Ask 66-01.S avall;,ible. $1.77 per DAY peri,•ncc . preferably Personal secretary re· ualOpporEmployer over $lo0o. Take away Miiie.ii 1_t0f'_T_iom_. ___ --:--:---:- COUNTH HILf• newspaper. Excellent q·d. full time. Pot.entlal ror $400, Incl. mattre111es . ....,._..._ IOll t tulmiltd llllet t 140 Ftr. Applr in pcrS-On : Tnot'I ~;~~you 1'11>' :=l r:~111· ~~~ ~!f; l~~c\°~t~krn:: Wal~. 21+, 3+ yns Cll· 557-3225. •••••••••••••••"""•• ••••••••"•••••••• .. ••• Gary'1 Del · 3ao9 E C11 aoday ad Mond».y t.hru f'rlduy. l')oench lanauage If poH. perlence. Ltin<'hcs ' A1>P 4 Brand new. nvr used Wanttd·i\14 cello ln u . mEMO.PEDDLER Hwy,CdM. lnlhe lnuned. poeiUoo. Be pre· ly ln person. Le Biarritt swivel belgc vlnyl chrs c~ll e nt co nd ll Ion. New PEUGEOT MO CultocnerServtceMan OltAMGICOAST pared to brln1 ref'1. Rest aurinl 414 N (dln'1 /klt>w/chrmbase. Rnlonablypriced. PEOS RtJ. f'89, Now H 11 h J y qua 11 f 1 e d n11LY PILOT DAR. y PILOT Otll: 6'a-&sl4 Newport 81• NB. 64S-6700 Will Mii SIG ea • .et for 163-2181. •·a~ cuatomer servace man 1 , UN SU.-2 Wa.nl.ed: Qualified aiUer $180. PP 847·5'20 eva. or DRUM SET iiiiiiiiiiiqXiii;ilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- ror Orance County rmVICE 330W BaySl. Muat have reforencCllJ. ~7$54dya. ForBtl\MertllO. ~ !Mldtr, capable of te· ~ eo.tuMen SICllTilY Nllu Nr Ad•ma / Sota, 12' 2·~· avocado, C.llMO-lOIO .knocb often when JOU '*1nnl au typea 0( ~00· --------lllECTORY EquolOpponunily Membership depl or Ma1nolla Call AM , linen-like finish naual\ .• ~--d'. • UM~=-· Dally ilructfon. Tap 118181)' for 11 ....... ,. not -adl , ...... Employer prlvat.e c lub, Itron • 994-lM '·k .... 5 JIUC '"""" ... -• ...._ a ... ~-l qualified Individual. u\.:::' ..... _ in'"'cl nillt~"' pcnv t>.c:karound office pro· u enew..,. ·'""'._.. .t 1011 .... ," w o Send rea um c t o '"! .._ · au Oi 00 IT NOW 1 ~ cedurM. aood typin& • Warehouse Per1onnel, lt.allan marble coflte ta· _ .... : .. •••••••••••••• :"ILet..tbe O.-aace Coast ota.lfled Ad 11404, Uaily ·you,.. mlJalna • lot An• werl n g ser v Ice te~ manner Cell parta dlllrib ctr Irv in· ble, walnut base, oval . Xlot ~ 6 l*!d ofc tum. J>booeM2.~ Pilot, P .O. bo• 15M, neway lnformaUon •• 64P U71 oPtt•lor ha.II ti PIT Coll Cot 1ppt, 645t·5000 ut dmtri•I area. Mr Clark. Velvetoccualonal chair, 1JWJ mes, wk benchet -·· OlataM a,IZ!8 wUuaome1treatbuya. ~--------.1 D-Wl :i.ao. ~M.111 mwtacll 499-4841 C.E.SURPLUS83l·m7 -----~-- . , .. . . .. .. . . .. -r,,• .,._ # • • • • ' \ . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . , ... ... ~ .. ' . ... -.. -.. ,.~·,,.i,..·.· ~ . • •• ~. • • .. 'I. '" d r-lr It t-s. I. r. d. '0 •• & 111 y, n IO •• 0 • I I ~ - Thunldlly. Oeoember 28, 19 7 8 DAii. V Pll.O r ... W9JIH "'° ...... ..,.,..., ......... ., • ..w .... UHd .leltot. UHd ................................................................................................................... tlSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• "78 Yi • t: with DO an tet1Mdiate kit It Lut1 ~ ., RN f700 or Ix-at CMU Sam s.41S"8 l53 'T30u•~·t·, dirt ooh. S:."JS MV an•11 113(} 4l !?'7 'Tit Uond 350. \00 111 I, IJkt• n~" S600 MO<tHM ----Must Sac '19 V•maha lSO ~, lllOO m1 , "" hir s:il&'S Wlll ull ror C OOO f~ '14 k a W(lhlllll I~ 147~orvltt"r 6T3 ---...... .._ .. ,./ .... /Shi.. 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt7ll ..... WIWIUIUY "'-'720 ¥........ t770 C••o '917 O..rolet 9'20 Woa,U•ed 4-tos,Uaed htoa,U•ed Y °'811 DA TS&* • • • .. • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PAIDF'OR OR OT •·w, DMdw~rl a.o "1S VW Bu lle Tawny YEAR END ....._ 9t40 OW.•Wle HSI..,_... 9t60 T-AA.a• ... • Daiam IM!td e ra" ~ex rtor. deluat In T· TOP ~;~.?•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. 1• -_...,__. IMUl>•yTo,DolhAI• lt'nor. AM f'M st .. reo ll79Camaro w1lh 8 tnt•k CLEARANCE '64 Calaxle 500XL. xl.nt '760LDSMOllLI . PLYMOUTH SaUll.att< MQI ta r1dltl Urn OnC' .i.r"· va, •utomauc trans, no •ccldenls, nu 2dr h.rdtp. Low maltaft · iARWICk DA 1 \UN ti i I I J 1 '> 4 'I ! J l ! '1 WEIUY CLIANCAIS &TIUCKS COHHElL CHEVROLfT X'l< II or I•,, 1\1\" \ I " I \ \11· ;o.. \ S46-l 200 Wf' PAY TOr DOI.I.AR POR TOP us•~ t> c AR~ 1''0Ht;JGN. l>OM t;STIC or l"l.ASSH 'S H vour c·ar lll t•lllru d to11 n ,. 11$ fir'111 IAUMIUlct( ~ H•rbur Ulvd C't.,la M~a <r,11 tSOC WE BUY USED CARS < \1 1, f' W P' l "'<Cl <.'.ir \tar ~5630 IOll~SO~ & sn" • llNCOl N·MERCURY 2628 HARBOR BL VO COSTA MESA owner l•rl l'l. 12llOO trans . air cond . pwr All '78 ~mos 1u blt.d radla.ls. ~tbesl $4299 re bit tngln t'. rad G. CO\IAMt\A OAl~UN ClallG27tl 1\eeno1 Ir brake•. tilt muat •0 o1rer MH'7Slor64&·9780 2 Dr. with vs. alr cond. heater, a ir cond. tneeds ~ti ARBOR 81..YD •a VW C'OOYert. )'t llu" Whefl 6 rallye whfflt th11 month ' Su '" aW>maUc, pwr. ak.-.nnR n.-paAr). power eteertna '~.•to t•M•tl °'1I Olt'nft, wt ll mal.nt Hard to wll from NEW • roOAY! Mllcwy 9t50 Ir brakes, bucket aeaUI & & power brakes . Gd. ~:'.I' ,_. SIDDIMinrtr-eT3103t Sl'Zt.l-••••••••••••••••••••••• radio Looka HKANO t.ransport.aUoo.1595. Can M '711 -llOUCID SSS ORANOECO\JNTY'S NEW! C24SNWR ). be attn this weekend. ••-••••••••••••••••••• •ee D.. MIWIST CallMJ~. rr..n Gi>od condllloo UNCOLN MERCURY r...Mec 99'5 llDllilu -•M •ll De&Jersh.lp Is now OP EN ...................... . • "'n vw camptt van. rblt. tt RA. Y R.A.DEIOE lt76 POMTIAC h11ta1Ur <."lottitiut NN idnl lull lath roof Ce11tbcstllll 30 UNCOLN·MERCURY onlt71 Modlllll rack. ndl1ai.. AMtl-'M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16-UIAULoCenterDr. FlllEllRD 1979 Moctf'l.t r ll.llJI 673 14'19 '78 Mark V Diamond SC>Fw)'·La.kt •·orest exit Automatic, pwr. &teer oow nr\v•nr. ~ --JublJee model. for sale IRVJNE IARGAIM !! loa:. pwr. windoWll. air MU~'TSEt. • TI vw. SUvtr . AM/FM "72 Ca:!l•ro .:,_nu .!2rl or OMume. 11\,lly loadoo. IJ0.7000 .78 cut 1 ass s 8 10 n 28cood.173!f1~~~~~~~l. DICK Mii.Lim l•P!;.... man\ cond1t 1on top, l uck macuwc. ~ Mooo roof. Diamond blue ---------M<n'ORS ..._...,,., 080.64()..4933 rolor Lowml Ou tom:r. '78 Bobcat, 18""' mpu, S Brougham. 4 dr. 15.000 MUSTSUMOW! W W &.. '" '"'" 1"° " mi, loaded, Sf,650-$2000 U I I... t20 MlaZ~r, ... " "'10 VW Ria New Plllnl Clle'l1"olet 9t20 ~Ooro.JV"703l new radials, vtnyl top. be.low '79 mdl.S5,2.8656 ,...roe .. Neow brak•'fl Ntiw llrt•li ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mark IV 72 . Orig. Owner. xlnt cood. S2SOO or bet1t Mca.da/R.....itt ....... 9717 Snrr a:t0001b1l orr. 1tnCH!VROUT gold.bmvnyltop.98.000 olfCJ'.752·0234 :968-7343 PWo 9957 21501larborDlvd.,C.M. •••••••••••••• ••••••••• .,_..,_""""" ml Xlnt-ftd P /W ••••••••••••••••••••••• .1.4r5700 .._..M•w'7f HONDA Cars MAMY To C ...... "'°"'' UNIVERSITY ow.-a.Re ..._.. Cen • GMC TNCb ' llarbor Dlvd <'~ta Mt a 540 lltJ.40 Tl lioorul l.'IO. 100 m l , hkr lll"W ... MO ~ ;.,..-97l0 _........... IMP.AL.A SID.AM · ... _. · ... · • '70 W a I on go o d • -WIS. Tiit wheel. AM/YM transportation'. rt rrnt '73 Pinto wagon. new i2 VW RUG. 1'1!bll t>Olot ~Ju.or. 1d cond Call ~w HAH8JTI' '77 XJnt cond Prm-d Lo sell S3. 400 &eo ~l ------·~ U..Ju, 72 enJ;. KY R, IA!nllh carb, Jack man wh.111 ~Int <•ond s.t7 TIL8 i'Z ttw.. complewly rt'bll, 1700 t'D&1ne & much rnorl' $2800 640·0750; ~~aft :?pm __ _ Automatic, pwr. •teer· Stereo, lthr Int. l19SO. body damage, run.a xlot. A&l/FM stereo caaaeUAl, "10Cata.l.lna 2-dr 3502 bar· inl(, f1actory t11r cond.. Prv. Pty. 54o.3100 e ves ~/belt offer. 548.9278 just reblt eog. & auto rd, reg. gas, auto, P. IS. llmftt alaaa. WI W llrot. only -tram. Must &ell (being P/B. mech. perf. $995. wheel covers & LOW '15 Moouch Ghia 302V8 t ra n s f e r red t o 'ni&3008 mile1. Uc. 851RLD Stir. r-9933 All d I d d Ge ) .aoc rt 11--------°""""" :.::?:':•••••••••••••••• pwr. 4 r. oa e . ,,,.c"~alny . --· rm '77 Trans Am • black. r-auto, AIC. am/fm stereo '"""""' $4777 COUGAR XR7 tape, dlsk brakes. leaUI --------velour int.er .. ic.lnt cond. THEODORE ROBINS FORD WbU HAllBQq BLVD CO!>TA Ml'>A b 4'2 0010 lt75M.AUIU 197Swlth every power ex· mtr. Drk brn ttan rr. '7S PuitoWagon, V·6, auto loaded,SQ00.615-4857 tra PLUS 8 track stereo, 49,000 orig m i. Super trans. 20mpg, low miles. ~ 9970 cnase cootrol.liltwheel. sharp. PP. $3800/bsl. $3000 /o frer . (7lf ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• vuiyl top & only 35,000 Day or eves 494·9996. S48·862S after Spm & '61 T Bird good cond & rruJes! (045NYT> 838-2273ev. weekends . or (7Ul ~P ASkini ~75 Call ....... 5 49&-1000.ext307wkdays. 64S-'r.!04. · .,....... 15 Mere Monteg MX. am· maculat.e $1650 497·2076 PlywlMdh 9960 ·-T 0 1rd 2 d Lntbod · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• uu ·JM , • r, x y, ..... IC) 9952 • tires & int. $700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Fury I 497·2076 LMmry MotoriMtMe t'Ully '<~If C<•nlJ101·cl C'lf"t'k•rtalur .!. air n>mh l.NIO('fl. roof lop uir rv 110\l'nnit l 'H filUI O AM i''M 1t1·n '\1 t.1p. hkt• ne-.. \.II'\,. & tither t''\lnt" too num~rou)I tn m1·n lion Very, v~n l'h',111 I (JQk at lhlll 0111• twl<1r''' )"OU lxA,)' ! ('ull Tru 111.i11 oil ..... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d4 Ja1oor XI\.•. ™'·000 mi. wht , i:ood tuncllt1on. S!9ClO 768 :.lbf. ·~ VW Must Sell . ..Cood eni: {'lean car Needs Elt'<'tncal work. 00 4189. ~ VS. automatic trans .. pwr. steering. air cond., radio .& rallye wheela. (207KJE). COHHELL CHEVROLET !K:X ll.11 l•1r lll\ll ( "4 ~I'\ \1 ~.~ \ 546·1200 '65 Mustang Convertible 4·dr, ne w paint, ne w And what t . 289 VS, auto. P IS. fact vmyltop.A/C,P /S,P /B, DallyPUott::Sui:s 111 air, just completed heat.er. Runs xlnt. Wiii . THEODORE ROBINS FORD Jlll'>U H4111101t llLVD. (0'>14 Ml~A b4'2 0010 i~ Honda 360T. excell <()Od Sacnr1t·e ~ ofr 900-2938 Aalto Senlce, Ports &.Accessories 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········~·······~··· 9707 ............•...•.•.•.. 1!113 Al.I.ii IUUL.". i.unroot AM ~ :\t r;.1c1111, nt'~ brk:. toll.WO m 1. Int t ond Sl875 ol r ti75 ~:!!>J te.....Ghlo 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Ill MUbt st.'11 Newcngme & tares SlliOO m ·8583 IMW 9 712 Mada 97 ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mirac l e mazda 21SOH..t.orat.d. Cost.MMG 645-5700 'ti} VW 811g, auto. slick i.lult Ruru. good ' $1200. CCIII 552·'862 71 VW Panel van. New engine. pa int & tires t>ror. reuphlstnl. Int. Mny xt rs. $2500.P P 646-7239 '00 VW Bug, rblt engine. '899/besl offer. Call for appt. SSS. 7445 '70 VW Bug. r ebu1 It engine. AM /FM radio. new Ureti, chrome rims . Call alt.er 5PM. 531·0529. $1495 $3199 COHHELL CHEVROLET .'><;'JI 11 • .rl••r 111,11 ' 1 ,_.... 1 ., ,, i-:s ' S46-l 200 900 So. Coast Hwy. &..,..leocta 4t4-l IJ I ·m Cougar XR7. rebll, good cond, must s ell 957·2831 eves. ground up restoring. sacnfice. Sl775. Call AM. Mew .tlOO Showroom cond. $4500. 964-1848 494-0167 ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '65 Mustang, good '70COUGAR XR7 condition 11200. Very Clean. $1850/080 . Call 00·8247 cau AM. 964·1848 ackSSDbMe 9955 Dodge 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIESEL '77 Monaco Brougham. 4 1979 OLOS dr, vinyl t op . $4200. Ctrl'LASSSUPREME S47-38'10 BROUGHAM Ford 9940 FOR LE.ASE .,,.,.,.,,,,,,......... Call Mary Holwick '&I TR.4 hn:hop only, e~ cell. cond . s1so1orr ~2938 LAST CHANCE fOR 1978 530i's SAVE! ·12 RX2 Mazda. All ex· lras Very good cond. $850 firm 499-4226 Volvo 9772~~~~~~ LONG SECURITIES • PHIL for more information FOA.D AUTOLE.ASIMG MG.A Parts 644·9815 art 4 PM IUY OR LE.ASE NOW! 79·, HOW .ARRIVIMG! ~ ..... 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SALES, SERVICE .AMD LE.ASIMG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS '73 Nova gd c0nd. 4 spd, new clutch, new llres. $2100/bst olr 842·9454 752-2526 '73 Cutlass Supreme. loaded. xlnt cond. Must see. $2800. 840-4853 Autos for Sol~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Mercedes 350SL. cur· rent body style, 68,000 rru, blue on blue, m ust S&C. 848-8827 or 673-4587 Glenn '72 Monte Carlo . Xlnt cond. New paint. shocks. trans. etc. $2495. 646-1740. People wbo are seeking an apartment look rirst in Classified. Will your ad be there? To place your ad. call 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 lmpaJa 4 dr. Co. car xtnl care. Auto. A/C, PIS, P/B. 556-1050. 9520 •·······•······•······· •BMW• ................ ~ o..e-....... .......... '*,...... , ...... "63 t;a1.hll11c. convertible Stlver1i:ray Ung Ownr V)ll(f Xlnt 640·0159 •RESALES* '7420024 sp. (J73LPF) '7~5.'.IOaa aar (S.iOM M J.) '762002-ts p. t56UP~M > '11 3'!0I 4 sp <283S P1 l '76~ 4Sp t315RKS> '77~CSI tfi89TJE) '78 7331a 15180308) '78733l 4sp. (50SWPF) 1967 200 4·CYI gas, 4·spd on fir. AM/F M 8·trk stereo. s tl radia ls , $27 ,500. 673-5873 IEARLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 64~9303 540-9467 ~ ... ~:.v: ...•... !~~~ ~ ... ~:.v: ....... !~~~ ~·.~::: ....... !~.~~ ~ ... ~:.v: ....••• !~.~~ I ~ ... ~:.v: ....... !~~~ Tncks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 EL C.AMIMO nus black beauly has a s hell a s a bonus! Automatic trans., air cood., pwr. steenng. Lilt "'heel & rallye wheels. •U881m>. $6399 CONNELL CHEVROLET .:x. 1' I 1.1' I• ir B" d I • "I \ \1 ~:. .... \ SU-1200 i8Toyota S~ Long Red 494-0018 ----TT Chev. 1 Ton P .U. w/lo prorile utility bod y . Loade d. Very clean . $7850.9004407 1976 Mercedes Benz 450 Oil.ANGE COUMTY SEL, Loaded. Blue ex· t.erior, blue leather an· VOLVO terior. $19,000. Call after· EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO noon645-2613 Larlest Volvo Dealer Also limited number or n-1 9746 inOrangeCo\lllty! · · ·11 ·1 -....... BUYorLEASE ur78 320I s ts st1 avat a· ••••••••••••••··~··•••• DIRECT ble. Call Us today! '74 Opel Manta Coupe gd :1 831-2040 495-4949 tram .• auto trans. vlnyi ~,~~. ~[n,~·- ,_ uu~.E COUNTY'S top, reasona ble, 581·3610 • • ~ dys, 497·2362 evs. OL&DEST Pondw 9750 2025 s. Manchester ~ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anaheim 750-2011 1977 PORSCHE Sales Servace-Leasmg Roy Caner.Inc. Rolls ftoyce BMW !~Jamboree Newport Beach 640·6444 '68 DMW. 60.000 Ma. (2nd. earl One Owner Make olfer. 642 3512 924 COUPE 2 S w e d ~ s h V o I v o Has aJl lhe possible ex· Mechanics n o w a l l ra s & low m ales! Ivan's, 1995 Harbor (894RSCl Blvd~ CM. 645-1982 ONLY S8995 HOW ARD CheYJ"Old Dove & Quail Sta. NEWPORT BEACH 133-0555 '75 Volvo 242GL. xlnt cond, 63,000 mi . new tires, AM /FM casseUe. suruf, llhr int. $3950/best olr 634-7C>m dys, 498-2489 eves '63DODGE 1,2 1 o n p . u.. r a d 10 • ·73 BMW 2002. new tares & 'tl8 Targa 912. Rblt eng. 5 AMtos. Used heater, A/C, trlr hatch, t r a n s . A M I F M . spd. Alloys wheels. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu tares. Runs xlnt. $850. Sacn fi<'e. 644·1444 Sell. $7000. 496-2145. AMC 9905 r CREVIER Call AM. 964·1848 ;o 911T Porsche Peru ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Chevy ~(,Ton Pickup. loaded. xlnl cond. $6.000 494·7348 Ve1115 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 CHEVROLET SURF£RVAM Autom a ti c . A M /F M stereo tape. pwr steer ang, h 1·bac k seals . special paint, cruise con· trol. pap.top roof, aux. J!3S lank!!, Ta com a wheels & low males Lac 1JIJ3754Ser. P3247 $5477 THEODORE ROBINS FORD '20b0 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MHA b4'2·0010 '72 Ford, sank, icebox. st.ov~. AM/FM 8 trk, PS. PB. $2400. PP 673· 7760 ·11 Ford atnd trans. 302 t•ng, good cood. Must Sf.'e. $2000. Call 548-3279. ·11 Ford E300 S.cyl 1 T. $!100. ~·4905 '65 Dodge Van, SSOO or best offer. ~7 ~0 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &I ST & IROAOWAY SAtllA AMA 835·3171 lHE Ul.flMAT£ ORIY!HC MACHINE '73 Bava ri a S I R <567HJ P> '74200'ta S1R (140LGP > '752002 Aulo. air <2236) '762002$/R (4J7NYE) Red. Mag wheels. Xlnt cood. 675-7257 eves. 197S Targa, Blk on blk, loaded w/eve ryth ing, driven only 25.000 ml with care. Just a beauty. like new. Must sell for $14,500 with $11 .SOO as swnable bank loan. P.P Days 549 -7971. eve~ ~ '77 530; 4 spStR (0179) '68 Targa 912. rebll eng. '77 ~s1 4 sp (TR5962> alloys, 5 speed, must sell. i8 633cs1 SIR (()045) smoo. 496-2145 __ C_lo_sed ___ S.._n_dcsys-"---68 Porc he 911 T arga '78 BMW320f, lo m i. many LookB good. Sec to ap. --- extras . Mus t s ee to predate. S6.SOOS86·532l llidt 9910 bebeve. 493-3756 aft 6. R.....tt 9755 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DATSUNS* L~s.Mctlon Of All Models SALES· LEASING PARTS-SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 llA RBOR BLY[). 540-6410 540-02 u 197 6 DA TSUM 280% 4 speed. air cond .• s tereo & ma~s. Super sharp! Only 38,900 miles! <!172NPC). ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST DRIVE OUR "LE CAR OF THE YEAR" Good inventory in stock. Hurry while they last! MIRACLE M.AZDA/REHAUL T 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 Rolls Roye. 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t DEALER IN U.S A. ROY CARVER ROllS·ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• •77 Electra, all extras, good, elean cond. $6500. Call Art675·7060/67J.9187 Riviera '70. 1 Ownr, full rec, xlnt cood. $l200. 67~SS32. 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 El Dorado: retired G.M. Exc:!qutlve . Owner driven only. Prime cond. $12,500 493-7893 Black 1978 SevilJe sedan, leather, oil extras. 9500 actual miles. Pe rfect cond. $1 2.750 Ca ll 645·61 01 ask for Mr. Howard. CAD '64. Runs, need s work. $'50. MUST SEE MOW! WllUY Mi .._ USS> CARS! roe ... IWOJ•mllOr•~ !WWpcw18HCll ,._ __ ... MM444 646-2205. '74 El Dorado, Xlnt cond. We're the new Chevrolet Mcnda/Renautt dealership '" the Irvine 21!i0 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Auto Center. We need ___ 6_4_5-_5_7_0_0 __ _ your used car ' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center On ve lRVINE 761-7222 WANTED! ClOSID SUNDAYS __ '59Silver Cloud l $19,000 ~144 Loaded. Moving Must Sell ! II. 646·5360 W. s.58-9321 T.--.., 9765 '62 C&dlllac. new tires. -r-·-good brks, runs good. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $200. S48·!MIJ 1 IEFOREYOU SB.I. YOUR TOYOTA, SEE US! 77C.,.deVlh cabriolet. Absolutely im· maculale! Loaded with ex\tllll lncl. cruise, wire wheel covers, stereo & tape. (711SAH) $1975 1979 HONDAS ARE HERE NOW! 1979 Honda Accord 4-Door Sedan AJJ, REMAINING 1978 HONDAS MUST BE CLEARED OUT TO MAKE ROOM! TAKE YOUR CHOICE 0~::0 '78 HONDA HATCHBACKS IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ACCORD HEADQUARTERS ~~ GOOD SELECTION -IMMEOtATE DELIVERY Service & Parts Open 'tll 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 'tJI 5:00 P.M. Late model Toyotas, Volvos, Pickups & Vans can us today! •DRIVE.A* * LITILE ••• * SAVE A LOT MARqUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 131-2110 495-1210 J970Toyota Corona. 4-lpd, shift. $750 or offer. 751.9529 CORMIER leasin2 At Irvine Auto center 23863 Roc.ldield Blvd. . . .. \ .. -... .. ~ --. ' SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DA TSUH '·•fl 1 .••• 11 ( ... q~•>-tf.Jlhl 831 ·I HS 493.3375 T ...... 9767 Lake Forest 761-102' ······················· ---------'64 TR4 hrdtop only. ox· SELL Idle Items with a cell cond 11 90 10Her. Dally Pilot Classified Ad. 900-2938 M2-o$878. . . . , • 4 \ .. . . . . . ... · ... . . . , ~· ..... -. . .. -.... . : ' ~·, --.... .. -.. . ' . -- ) j l' CJ• OM. y PILOT ~ALIFOANIA I CONSUMER O•dookers Laugh as Woman Is Raped ~·· MERCURY SAVINGS 11 ,,,.,/ /1tt111 ,,,,,,.,,, ltllilaH SAN JOSE <AP) -Onlookers lau1hed aa a woman khinapped at knlf epoint. wu raped by her attacker ln the ramlly car, police aay. '"It Luick, very aldt,'' said a police dl•patcher. The woman and her hu band were retumlnc from a company t1lnatma. party In aef.aratl' cars when she 1nadvertent1y dropped 1 lighted c11arelle on lh noor of the auto she was dnvln&. occordmu to police WHEN SU£ P LLt:I> over on u busy Mahway l o retru.•v(' lht1 Rmoulderina bull, a man opened th unlorked p1ssenaer door und threat~ her >Alth an t-1aht inch knit , said Detettive Sat. RObert J . LockwOOd. The usallant. who told the woman he WH an out-of work conatrvcUon worker, torctd h1I vlctJm to drtv to the front of I downtown hotel, ~hire he raptd htr ond th n walked away with h r S600 mink stol " HE AID THAT whll aht was b Ina ravtd, ah hC'ard molfl vol ~ oulald the car lauictiln11." Lockwood aald " b mcnlloned It to ht• ultat"kt.'r, and he lau&ht'd It orr and uul. 'let 'em look' " Th~ 1<k'nllly or lh v.oman. v.ho llvt'a In San Jost•, WOIJ wathhtld by pollcf' But llh" was de• c.-nbt'd o In All PhOtOQfephlc:. ~. Typograpnlcal •nd Pr1nuno l:rrore Are Subf-' IO Cofr.cilef\ All .... heMt Att lu~ 10 l\Oc:k on Han(I Oaina's Gilts to Spain her rnld·308 and a middle Income hOu ewlre who a1Jo woru run time After the ra~. th woman told pollt • th 1ttacker tald hl• rlrat name wu Mario. thal he had a wife and two mildrton, and thal M wu an unemployed con.strucUoo work r T H E WOMAN 9•0V£ home Imm •dial ly and, w1th hf'r h'"band. r ported the incident, Lockwood "aid "Thlll llS Ju."t Joe Normal, nvcraat, f.\Vtryday, l\tralRht houaewUe," aiuld Lockwood. uddlng medlc.ll evldcnct confirmed the woman wu raped. Poller o rlg1031t y beaan invest1111Un1 the l>ec. 15 kidnap, rape and robbery quietly. But now Lockwood aaya he thlntu some relative or the assailant may have received lhe expensive fur coat as a holiday lift and may come forward. THE VICTIM DE8CAl8£0 her attacker ns about 30 years old. s fee\.10,. wllh curly col&ar·lenath halr and a must~che. I •1>rut111• Ofl1r"• lit 1 :It 11tnrJnr Ava , Hunhnglon O•n(.h, CA 0264 / , oolltfotn r ,,,,,,,,., 1 II ,,. '""' ,,,,, , llCf~') V•lltty \111""' '.I lh;•l!lll fl•I~ ( 1' "" IJ The natural, autumn·haze mink stole has a whlte·and·tan, patt.,rned 11llk llnlna. '+'flh a collar and pc>cl(eta. Lockwood said. The lnveeUgatlon 11 being handled by police In suburban Campbell bfcnuse the rapist jumped into the 1071'>'i ll•1••tnll•••J I "'"' C:l\'IOllt1 G) nP.'J I I••" r ''" 1 Or II it•• 1 ()11 ''' 1 1 1 ui C.A '• ~30 • 1001 1 111\0f'"JI l1wv.L., llat.10 c..4'tOl.lJt woman'acarlher 4110 t •,n•i II M"h ,...,,, '"'"J (\., 1 t• (A r)al"J/ 11)11&1 111.1', 11.,,.,.. IJl1·l To. 11n r.A'Jlt,~ ,.,,., -'~Q 23"> N (.111,,, A'" w .. ,1 Lt1.11n J ( A '11 /'t J 11 ~ht• I \ a.ave now tor next 'Chrlstmasl We'v• put all our Chrlatmu wrappinga. earda, decoration•. etc on nit NOW. even before you've taken down your own! Hurry thll 11 the but time to aavet Off All .Christmas Decorations • • STICK.ON IOWS, .... Uf ...... 90° • 30 UG Of IOWS, .... ft' ...... 500 • 2SIH Of IOWS, R .. 79' ...... 40° • TRH OINAMIMTS, .... 1.Sf .... 80° • ran SKIRT, ... us ......... 5.00 • TIO SKIRTS, R ... 7t' ............ 40° • TIU ORNAMENTS, .... 79' ..... 40° • SANTl DOOIPANll, R ... Ut.. 75° • TIU ORNAMENTS, .... Ut .... 85° • 3S UTI MINI SlT, R ... Ut .... 1.45 • OUTDOOR llGHTlD CANDU, R19. 4.ff ....................... 2.50 • GIANT LIGHYED SANJA FACE, • LIGHTED SANTA AMO Rtt. 1US.. .................. 10.00 2 RllNDHR, Rtt. 2U S ...... 19.00 Two Pandas explore their new home after arriving at the Madrid zoo. Al top ts Shao Shao and a t bottom is Chiang Chiang. The pandas ;.ire g ifts b y th e Chin ese J:?overnment to Kmg Juan Carlos a nd the p('ople of Spam. • 35 un OUTDOOR UT( UT ~~:;iii!~~ .... 3.H ...................... 2.00 • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE . Emission Limits Eyed for Diesels ANN ARBOR, Mach. <A P) -D1esel·powered tars emit unacceptably high levels of a1r pollution and must be charged to ward off a possible health hazard, a federal a1rqunlity expert says. Charles Gray, director of the federal Environ- mental Protection Agency's em1ss1ons lab here. ... aid the EPA will propose !>lrict emissions limits rlt'xl month for diesel cars. GRAY SAID TESTS OF JO foreign and domestic cari. showed the vehicles emitted particulate matter -commonly known as soot - 111 amounts far exceeding the EPA standard for ga!>oline-powered cars. .. The diesels emitted up lo 100 times the amount of particulates discharged by gasoline· powered cars," Gray said. "The worst of them ... ent out one gallon of particulates for every l ,000 milts traveled." The proposed standards, Gray said, would al· low O 6 grams per mile for 1981 model cars, to be rrduced to 0 2 grams per mile by the 1983 model ,\l'ar "MANUFACTURERS WILL HAVE TO reduce lhes e particulate e missions ... " Gray said. 'Health concerns dictate that they must meet I hese standards ." Gray said EPA is concerned becnuse diesel t·m1ssions contain a suspected mutagen -an :-igt>nt capable of causing cell changes and possibly l"ancer. The worl(l's larg~t automaker, General l'ltotors, says it cannot meet the proposed stan- dards. GM emissions director Thomas Fisher s aid the company as checking to see if diesel soot poses a health hazard. U the emissions are hazardous, and if GM is unable to modify its engines, "we may have to go 10 other alternatives to meet the federal govem- n1enl 's fuel-economy requirements -mainly ~mailer engines and smaller cars," Fisher said. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS requiring a utomakers to attain a fleet average of 27.5 miles per gallon for cars by the 198.S model year. GM has invested millions of dollars on diesel cars -which generally gel more mlles per gallon of fuel than do ~asoline·powered cars -as a way or meeting that goal. . Other automakers say fear or a government crackdown kept them from developing diesel cars. Don Geschwind, a Chrysler spokesman, said the government's position on emissions was an· t icipated by his flrm. Chrysler said last week il was dropping plans to produce light trucks and vans equipped with diesel engines due to a lack or demand and problems with emissions. THE CAJtS TE81'ED BY THE EPA, and their emissions rates were: VW Rabbit. 0.23 grams per mile; Peugot 504, 0.29; VW Dasher, 0.32; Mercedes Benz 30080, 0.45 ; lnternaliooal Scout, 0.47; Mercedes Bem 2400, 0.53: Dodge Pickup, 0.61; Mercedes Beni 3000, 0.8.1 ; Oldamoblle 260, 0,7 to 1.0; OldsmobUe 350, 0.9 to 1.0. Tbe Olds engines also are used In some Cadillacs and Buicks. Wife, Kin Pawned KARACIU, Pakistan CAP> -A Pak.latani job seeker pawned his wife and daughter for about $400 to 1et. paaaage to the Perslan Gulf state of .Dubai, bi.rt wound up in jail for Illegal emigration. Francil Mull, 29, told police he delivered bis ramlly to a local money lender and signed a note sayiDI be could get them back when be repaid the debt wilb lnt.eresl. But he and 11 others were &r· rested in KaracbJ harbor before their launch could sail. • # ...... . . . . . . . .... J hot water .. anytime · a1 .... 11ri.cs gu wei.r hea\.,, Witt! hlgh·tftlcl«IC)' feat\.lrN ln- c I ud Ing hot water recovery ayetem to •ave energy. 7.411 I ,........ ........ : ........... 11.• .......... ., ........ 11.• , 114.•· SANTA ANA '? Son Oitgo Frwy. i5 . . . . . , saute or simmer Mlrro• aaute pane. Heavy quality aluminum with Siiverstone• non- stlek Interiors. 10" and 12". whlta or burnt orange. !~: •. " ........ &·· 12". a•• 1'9f. IO.H ....... roast your bird not your goose Adjustable roaat rack provides for full heat ~r· culallon to COOk any rQJtt Of fowl perfeoUy. Reg. 3.98 -19'!'"--.... 2•• when you get the 1ever' Turn any room Into a danc4t floor • . . roll back th• rug and sprinkle on 'Giid• Rite' powdered tloot' wax. 1-lb. cen. Reg. 1.98 111 • ... . . . . . .. . . give this pan the bird ••• or your blggeat rout or ham. They're no match for ttlll ~uty alumlMim E·Z-Fotr• roMler pan. Reg. 49< 29° canned 11111 Package of thrff cane of qua II ty, awen-burnlng 1temo tor cuaet0te1 and tondueal ~· 1.29 99Q. ... "' . . ... . . .. .j • •.f. •• .. . . . brew your own perfect coffee Bun"• Drip Colfeemaker makes up to 48-oz ol delicious cottee tn Just 3 minutes! #B48X. Reg. 49.95 3911 I V' I don't knock the stuff Ing outl Laee·UP your fowl with 8 atalnleas steel pins. Each .-~·· long. Easy, ett1C1ent. unitary. Reg 45' zgc . . perfect blend quality & value Ham1non Beach'• Blender Plus with pushbutton speed controls and various sized containers. Gold or avocado. #688. Reg. 24 99 1988 use a baster don't be a waster Heat re1l1tant un· breakable nylon beater with rubber bulb Callbreted tube. Don't wU1e a drop. Reg. 98• 69° - I I . "' . -*Supplement to Co•t LIFE, Deo1mber 27, 1971 end Deity f'I~. O.C.mber 21, 1t?t-OUTL90f< '7t I Edition of Orange County Living Magazine I DAILY PILOT _, .. ....... t . 1 Callfornla's Economy Prospers as Nation's Falte rs Dominance of Ser vice Industries Assures Economic Well-being· ByL.UaY &UVED&A ~IM S.C... Writer While the national economy falters, California contlnuea. &o..-. j~ r•l•ttve prosperity. Oran1e County may fare even better. A leading Wasblngton·baaed economic newsletter predicts tbe recession due in '79 won't be "too bad for California." California is blessed with a pre· dom ioance of service lndustrin rather than r eceuion-prone manufacturina found ln the Eastern states. • Countywide there were 900,000 TWIN TOWERS jobs ttu. year. That's one Job fw every two penom liviq iD Onnae County. l•er.....t p1ope1tT Ywtu. ....t new development enhance the tax base for cities and achool distrlcta while Pl'OYkliDa added convenience for re1lde:nts. ~ The number of business llmts ls expected to increase one-third by 1980. Orange Coast business leaders in· terviewed for Outlook '79 express optimism for the coming year. Many car dealers expect 10 per· cent increases in aalea over 1978. Koll Center Financial Plaza will ~ o~ ipace Mar Orange County Airport in Newport B~h. Two-year Planning Project to Blueprint Costa Mesa Future Cotta M .. hu chosen to com· blne HYerW ol the required el• menta aad to add other toplet of local concern. Tbe ftnt element to be prepared. envlroammtaJ retOUrcea manac• meat, dllcUIHI luue1 related to open space, bydrolo11.~ 1eolqy, nolae, climllte. reeource1 and a1r ca...Utr. P'9lllie beeru.,a oa thll element ... ..-. tatively echeduled for late,_., or early hbr\Ull'J, im. Aceoirdlq to COila Meta Pia. nla1 Director, Obarlel BoMrta, boUa • Wdmlcal document Md a 1umm81'1 of tbe elaumt wUI be Con1umen ere buying smaller eeoaomy eutol rather than tar,. 1u eaten. M a retult, even total ••r HI• aren't c~ 11te4..tddrQD. The state's tour sm industry Will soften the effects of the predicted 19'19 downturn. Tourist 1penclin1 brtnga ~ jobs and pumpe easb into the state's ecorwmy. Orange Coast bankers said 1918 was a good year. But, they expect a slower rate of 1rowtb of a.et.a ln 1979. _. - Tau>ayer savings from Proposi· tton 13 are expected to pump more money into the county and state economy. ScMl>e wUI spend Proposi· tion UcMb; otben wlllbank it. Orange County ls growing so rapidly that over·development threatens the quality of life ol some communities. Undeveloped land 1s becomlng the exception, not the rule. Orance County is considered the t..ttest real estate market in the United States. Climate, job and educational opportunity and recrea· lion amenities contribute to the con· linuing demand for housing in Orange County. Recession Looms After a Year·of Ups and Downs WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy traveled a hilly road in 19'18: inflation was up, unemploy· ment was down and the dollf"' was up and down. But at year's ~nd at· teotloo waa riveted on t.he....danger of a recession in the new year~ There teemed litUe escape for Americana from the prospect of steadily rising prices againat the background of a slowing economy, which means fewer job OP · portunities and less new income. President Carter ordered a m.;or tightening of the economy late in the year that pushed interest r ates to record and near.record levels a nd caused many private forecasters to predict a recession sometime during 1979. A I though his actions angered many labor leaders and liberals ln his own Democratic party, Carter 'tJuTLOOK '79 Edition of Or•nge County Uvlng DAILY PILOT D111mber 17 end 21, 1171 said he would not retreat from his new anti.inflation stance, even ii It cost him another term in the While House. But some of bis top advisers were saying be had little chance or win· ning re·election If he couldn't con· trol inflation. Prices were rising at a 10 percent clip at the end or 1978, up from a 6.8 percent increase the previous year, and the outlook for 1979 was for more of the same. The danger of an uncontrolled in· flation rate was emphasized by a government report that sajd infla· lion in the past decade had cut the value of the doll ar in half. Goods which cost $100 In 1967 bad doubled in price by late 1978. To take pressure off prices, Carter imposed voluntary wage and (See ECONOMY on page 29) RoMr1 N. Weed ~I and Pulllllher o.orge A. LeldM ...._..~ O...H.Clum Aft Olf'Kttr lpedel Sec:tton1 ltaff: Joftn M. Dodd, Jtm ~. Lerry a..v.dra, Bob A~ end MltOft DHff PMtoe by •••r• C.,, Contents , .. ~ l'i!FJ&!:•u • v.-.. ~ ~--, ...... --"""""C:"""'-:;.:;.;.o.;.. ....... · ... ' ,.. , .... ,. .. , . ... ... .. ' - ~ ! I ~ ' :: Supplement to 90ut LIFE, o.c.t'nber 'n, 1918 and Dally Piiot, ~ 21, 1978-OUTLOOK ,79 3 You · For . ·aki11g • 1S ,..-st Y earJin 19Year ·story ELL LET . Serving Costa Mesa for 19 years. e 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa I~. • lN 2 (IJllCI ' I 4 .• 0 0 5 0 ' 0 44 A44 I • .. ... ~,~;;;; • ,w .. : ':..'',·.-t::~· ·~·-~--t·~ • t t. t •• t , ... • • I l M-Oi I we ... 111• 4 OU1l.OOK 79-SUJ)ptement 10 Coat LIFE, D.cember 21; 1971 and Delly Pilot. December 21, 1978 * Newport Traffic Congestion Remains a Problem In '79 By .OANNE REYNOLDS OI .. DIMiy P'IMit IUH The year 1979 promises to be one of tough decisions In N"wJ)Ol't a-ch. City officials will continue to struggle with the city's trafflc· development quesUon. At the same Ume they will also be facing a new problem for Newport Beacb - limited finances. Tbe traffic question Is one that baa pl8(Ued the city for the past several years u it evolved from a tourist town oriented to summer beacb crowds to the businesa and finance center surrouoded by res- idential communities thaUt la today. City Council members ln tm began to lfapple with the question of how to control the growl.nl traffic con•esUon. Tbat. llr\lftle wl1l con- tlnue throuCb im. THE 188VB bu divided the dty into two Political campg. One P'OUP want.a alf development to bait wblle solutions to congestion are found. • The other group malntaina that · the solutions will come aa develop-ment proceeds. The i.... &J'OUp, ol OOWM in. eludes the city's m~ developers, led by the Irvine Co. Company President Peter Kremer. speaking on bellalt of bia fellow builders. Ulla summer offered to pay $17 million ol tbe estimated $21 million il woWd take to complete the cJty's road system in the next rtve years. IN &ETV&N developers said they want guarantees they would be al· lowed to liniab their projects, all of wblcb are muter planned. But the city council members said U..y couldn't accept the mooey un· tll they are sure what it I.I they are prepared to l\l&rantee. Tbey are launcbina um with a detailed study ol the road systems and thole muter plans Jn an attempt to determlae bow much buUdin&, -rOeda u well u offices and homes - can be tolerated in the city. cnY FINANCES in the wake of Proposition 13 are related to the de- velopmebt quesUon. Builders point out that the city woulel nn1mdall)' be-at from con· t.inued bu114ine in the form ol ex· else. property and sales taxes. With nearly $5 million lopped off the city's income this year by the property tax limitation measure, it la an important consideration. The clly budget reflects some poat·Propositlon 13 austerity. Th.is year mark.I the first that residents have had Uletr trash picked up only once a week. THE AtJSl'EIUTY is also reflect· ed in the capital improvement budget wh.icb la geared primarily to malntenance·type projects rather than the conatruclion of ne w facilities such u parks. That doesn't mean the city's facilities will 1tacnate lo 1979. Marinapark. tbe ODly park oo the Balboa Peninaula, ls slated for $42.000 worth of improvement.a and Fcuhion laland bring• thouandl of tMitor• into Newport Beach. Bank of Irvine Opens Two New Outlets TH Bank ol Jnine 100C1 will opto aa oft'lce .in Lapna Hilla. c..trucUon ol the new buUdiac ii meMdWed for September, mt. A bh otnce 1a also belna COD· ltnlie&ec:t near the preMDt .Bank of lnlH at 52 Lake ~ la tM .... ol Woodbridll la JniM. . n. aflk!e • lall ClllWll' °"" ....... tn lrvlne f« nve ,..... ••w1•w tlUoYed .._,. aceea ta Pl'.'Oridiftl botlt Ntail aad prinw '••• tenlce, •• •lce·prHld•nt a.a,.... lllid. •••• ef lnia• lllH receatl1 •r•r•&M•etw.a.n1a ... Bank ol lrvtne restrict.a tta bor· rowina to Orange County activlUes. .. Our board ol directors like. to keep our bulineN at bome, •• ,.... aald. • "We try verr h ard to glve r,traooal serviee.' he said. 1 P'o1ter uld that beta111e the avera1e person in J.rvine ls uppef'· middle cl111. \he averaae balance ls 11r,_ at Bok ol JnlM ti.. la fouDd In maay other COlftmmky b•nb. Ballll of lnlne ii publlcly lllld wltll aoo 1barebold1r1, moet of ...... ert 0..-.. Comt.J , ••• dl11ta p. m . Saturday. The bank also offers a :U-hour teller servtce. Teachers Get Writing Lesson UCl'• Department of EnaU.h and Comtar•tlM lJteratun annually sponlOl"I ~ for &eacben ol wrilllle ID 0.....,. C'AMrt1 M(Oftdary T-.... delllaed to cttm· OUtr ... bilblJ ad .... WQ9 to ~ ...... '° ... ,.... completion ol the Newport Center library is expected by fall. City officials also will be putting finis hing touches on the senior citi&ea center with completion r' the multipurpose building at U center in Corona del Mar. Another example of curbed city spending will be the coming city arts festival. Last year's was a lavish 10-day event that the city flnanced initially with $10,000, part d which was returned Crom festival in· come. This year. the Arts Commission has $3.500 to spend for all of its ac· tivities and so the festival will take on a home.grown volunteer look for 1979. BUSINESS in Newport Beach which enjoyed expanded op· portuniUes in 1978, faces an uncer· lain future in 1979. The building boom which made Newport the county's hottest real estate marttet was showing sip of slacking off with restricUon.s l.n the money m arket and tbe city's political climate. Merchants labeled 1978 one or the best ever. but were slightly less confident about 1979. The effect of a cyclical recession -if one develops -is hard to predjct. The one thing all Newport Beach residents can forecast with con· fidence is that Newport Beach in 1979 will continue to attract people. From the one-day summertime beach visitor to the couple who come to town to take advantage of t h e ci t y's more than 200 restaurants. to the relocated busl· neaa or newly arrived resident, they all will be coming to enjoy the city's beauty ,and ideal location. Mmanson Can Help to Plan Most Estates Anyone who owns, has an interest ln or has the right to say who benefits from something, bu an estate. An estate may be modest requir· Ing only simple plannla1, or it maybe larger with tax and other ln· volvements. Jt includes proper title hc>lcliq, correct wills or other useful docu- menta, estimates of taxes and coats and ldentllkaUon of heirs. For help In theae matters, m111,y people work with a truat compaay or trust department ol a bank. Ahmanaon Trust Company offers free consultation on tru3t matters through its office at 23881 El Toro Road. auite30l·A ln .El Toro . CaU 770-2650 or 770·~ fOf' ln· rormatlon. tt takes from four to six bouts to com~ec. a fwl p.tan, and fffl are quoted by attorneya depeacliq on the type ol plan and amount of wortt lnvolyfd Matsh Studies One of the n~• remalaln1 lrHbwat~r mush b1blt1t1 lo aouthma Calllonaia le &otated • the UCJ campua Tia• Saa JOllquln l'nAwlllft' II j 1-H+++++· ' ., * Supple1!19nt to Coaat LIFE. December 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot, December 28. 1978-OUTLOOK '79 s . ~ -~ I Ther9's arlother · to Sou1h Coast i·'laza SAN DIEGO FREEWAY BAKER ST. . ci ~ m a: 0 m a: < ~ a: ~ m SOUTH COAST PLAZA -- ' UCIRVINE " SGUTH COAST PIAZ1' ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLMll, 8AISTOl STAUT AND SAN 0EG0 FJl«WAY. ct •• ~, .. I u 6 OUTLOOK '79-Supptement to Cout LIFE, Dec:Mlber 27. 1871 end Delly Piiot. o.o.mw'21. 1878 . . Lions Par~ Area to .be Site of Future Development By GERALD CLAUSEN Of IN o.lly ~llet Sc.tt With moat or its major city park development projects completed ..in 1977, Costa Mesa's theme for 1978 probably could best be described as "The Building Year." And most of the city projects planned for the year are in the downtown r edevelopment area, keyed on the Lions Park area along Park Avenue near Plumer Street. To be completed during the year is the 75-un.lt senior citizens housing project known as Casa Bella and fronting on Park Avenue near 18th Street. Land for the project was purchased with federal funds and development and management of the project hus been turned over to Robert & Sinee Coles Inc., Costa Mesa architects and owners who will rent the units to low·income elderly renters. In the planning stages is the city's 21.000·square.foot Communit y Center. a $1. 7 million multi·purpose complex slated for the park at Park A venue and Center Street. Work on the center is due to begin in August. The Center is to seat 500 at a sit-down dinner and provide an auditorium area s urrounded by meeting rooms. Othe r redevelopment agency moves include continuation ol the city's housing rehabllltation pro· sram for low-and moderale·income families who own their own homes. R enovation and repair loans of federally offered monies arc availa· blc on a continuing basis. Redevelopment Agency officials report they hope to begin acquisition of land during the year.for low-and moderate-income housing in a city where owning a home is considered Impossible for fammes earning less than$25,000ayear. The agency· a1io plans to move ahead with plans to acquire tbe Super Block east of Lions Park, buying up remaining individually owned land parcels for eventual new commercial construction. Credit for the purchases is ex· peeled to be secured ft-om the city soon, off\cials say, and land acquisl· Mayor Ed McFarland, left, Vice Mayor Arlene Schafer and Planning Commission Chairman Dick Carstemen review noise C"1ttour map o/ Costa Mesa. lion eventually ls to be followed by plans for combination shoppln8 and parking complex. . In conjunction with the downtown redevelopment plan, the · city's street development plan for the year keya on acquiring land for widening downtown 19th Street. Tram e circulation and control still Is considered the city council's number one concern with lmplemen· talion of a new computerized traffic signal program scheduled for Bristol Street , Fairview Road and PlacenUa Avenue. · The one-computer plan calls for smoothlnc out traffic nows on the city's major norlh·aouth streets through Information relayed from key interaectloos to a computer probably to be located at clty hall. The 1'25,000 project, lo be partial· ly operaUonal during 1879 and fully In service by 1980 Is to be 85 percent funded by the feder al government. With most of the city's communi· ty parks completed with funds ap- proved by voters in 1974, the city's capital improve ment budget for parks shrinks to $7,000 In 1978-79, compared with previous budgets of up to $500,000. Jn addiUon to the $7,000, however, is a previously budgeted funds for completion of the two-acre Del (8" COSTA MESA on page 59) New Industry And N e w Jobs Seen in 1979 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com · merce seeks new industry and jobs, more parking, improved housing and better street systems In 1879. The Chamber undertakes a versatile role as a clearing house of information, while being a dedicat- ed "boost Costa Mes a " or· canlzation, a spokesperson said. "~e are a business relations representative of the business com· m unity and seek to promote a favorable posllion for Costa Mesa In the continuing competition with other cities," he said. Four full-time profesalorial staff members accommodate the more than 1,000 members, with Nathan L. Reade u execuUve manager. President Howard Clary said a new publication, the Costa Mesa Forum and Bualne11 Dl1est, pro- vldea a locallted periodic business dt1nt to the commercial, industrial and professional community ln the area. The p_ublicaUon of fen "advice on lmpencuna governmental action ln- v0Mn1 business, analyses o( eventa which could affect the economic climate of business and feature artlclea bJ1h111hUn1 lntereaUnc Ind ualque buslaeaa product• and tecbnlquea. ·• Other ,..bllcaUou featured by tbe Coeta Mela Cbarnbet Include: -COila Mesa and area map -Colt• 11•• Stlll Unllmlled biannual 0 .....U.e mqaune•• -Yellow Book local elaMlfted :.tlllf,.I~ IU • .. n Mtlh Leasing Firm Services Cars II ·~~ R~(~:.!/~l~c:s . he • sells programs . • · ••• \' 11 \ Ryan \5 the manager of Cormier iii Ii l i Leasing. a car leasing agency that l \ ii j. · offers a unique service to It s ~ • patrons. · Cormier Leasing Is the fi rst car ' l 1 H leasing agency in Orai:ige County to l I ;1 l have a compltte servtce center on ·I j • the premises. according to Ryan. : ; 11 I The service center is equipped · · I wllh $20.000 worth of equipment, : : lifts and a $10.000 perfo'tmance : : \ analyzer. which can monitor the car : I and diagnose the exact extent of : any problem. ! Cormier Leasing opened two · months ago al 23663 Rockfield mm\\ 1:1±t:tiUlW \I mtta:m!· UJ:IJ::l1~1-1' Blvd .• El Toro. All equipment in the service center ls new. The bulldlng. furnished with modem jpmlture and generously decorated with green plants. ls easl· ly accessible near the comer of RQckfield Boulevard and Lak~ Forest Drive. the first offramp after the southbound Santa Ana and San Die&O Freeways converge. Cormier Leai,lng originated In Long Beach and successful business arrorded expansion lo El Toro. The El Toro agency has delivered 50 units 11lnce opP.nlng. Mercedes. C adillac. Buick, Oldsmoblle and GM products along with a stock of completely re· conditioned used cars are of· fered. Cormier Lea51ng expects to grow lo fill the needs of an expanding area. according to Hank Bishop of Cormier t.eaalna. Ryan laid there are many edvan· tages to leutnc •car. the chief one beint \he rillnl costs of ownlnl a car. Other advanla1es mentioned by Ryan mclude: tonaervlng capital. an option espectally advanta1eous for bualneamen who don't want t.o lnveal bi a depreciaUng Item. the ablUty to drtve updated equipment. O.e pre1ll1e associated with drMn& an eJCpenslv• car and a quality of service rarely found . Cormier Leasing Is alao a llcen1ed dealer and doe• resell can. a.,easln& plans of slx months to four yean are available. "Leul"" a ur ls llke buytn1 ln· aurence." Ryan aald ··You 10 to aomebodY who taQ help you de· termine wha\ yott•l4•·\hlft can flll th<>M needs • Supplement to Coaat LIFE. December 27. 1978 and Daily Piiot. pecemt>er 28, 1978 -Ot.TLOOK ·79 7 Exotic Car Taking a pl easant drive around Fashion I stand in an Auburn Speedster can be a fulfilling experience. 8 OUTLOOK '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE. December 27. 1979 and Dally Piiot, December 28 1978 * Bill Van, oumer of Bill Van Porsche-Audif', with new Porsche . Building Revamped Old Hall Serves as Center By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille D.tltr ~Utt Jc.fl L aguna Beach during 1978 reached goals set last year at this, lime and drafted an entirely new game pJanfor 1979. City officials and planners be~an 1978 without a community cent.er, without plans for senior citizen housing. and with an animal shelter In ahaky condition. By year's end. the Laguna Beach City Council is well on the way to completing renovation of the old Ames'lcan Legion hall for use as a community center. Senior citizens hold meetlnas and clasaes In the bottom floor ol the buUdln1 now, and plant continue for a complete revamp of lhe historic bulldln1 The city applied recently for federal Houalnt and Communtty Development funds to provide senior ciUien houal"'-at low col& lo older Lagunans-ln the Art Colony. WHEREVER THAT publicly financed, privately built project end·s up, it will provide relief to older Lagunans who are being chased out of the city by ever in- creaslna renta. And, the city now bas ita own animal shelter out Laguna Canyon Road, which, for the first Ume Is beglnnlng to pay its own way. The shelter, operated with the help of volunteers in the form of the Pet RespooalbWty Committee, pro- vides a bu mane aJtemauve to animal• care. Volunteen work hard to place discarded and unwanted ~ ud call Into home1, and tbetr record speaks for itlelf. They plaee nearly every animal brought to the shelter. A NEW CITY counclJ settled more than 137 mUUon in lawsuits urlter tbil year when they 1'" LAGUNA on paoe 17) Dealership Changes,Hands Professional Service.Remains "We want to be known by the customers we keep." That's the motto o( Bill Van Porsche-Audi Ltd. Locat e d at 1363 1 Harbo r Blvd. Garde n Grove, Bill Van Porsche-Audi ls described as the "same dealership, under a new name." Bill Van took over ownership of the former Don Bums dealership In early 1978, having worked with Bums for more than 10 years in almost every aspect or the business. A majority of Bill Van's staff re· ma lned after the dealership changed hands. So, Van says, customers can expect the same pro- fessional sales and service as· sistance they received in the past. Van, who was born In Holland and lived in Canada -before coming to C alifornia, has been In the automotive fi eld for about 15 years. With J ames Crowley, he also owns Garden Grove Subaru, Garden Grove Datsun, Garden Grove Volkswagen and Sail Chevrolet in Laguna Beach. At Bill Van Porsche·Audl 1978 business was good and 1979 is pre· dieted to be a good year as well, with the new Porsche 928 account- ing for a large share of sales. The new diesel-powered Audi, which should arrive next spring, should be another fast seller, the dealer predicts . Van is the newest Porsche-Audi dealer in Orange County. and at 34, perhaps the youngest. His other business interests include an airline company and the World Soccer League. He Is part owner or the California Suri soccer team. General sales manager at Bill Van Porsche-Audi is Roy De Gayner, who performed the same job tor the former owner of the dealership. Bill Van and the Porsche Club of America recently sponsored with Fashion h land a showing or classic Poraches. At Bill Van. "only the name has been changed, the sales, service. personnel remain the same, ex· pericnced and professional.•• UCI Sponsors Program for Minorities Each summer the UCI School of Engineering hosts 25 Chicano high school senJors selected to take part in the Minority Introduction to Engineering (MITE > program. UC l's MITE program is supported large ly by Southern California engineering and industrial firms in· terested in increasing professional opportunities for Chicanos. The visiting students live In cam· pus residence halls, attend lectures and laboratory demonstrations, tour nearby Industrial facilities and generally become acquainted with university life. WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SElECTION OF '79 TOYOTAS & VOi.VOS • • • 1979. VOLVO 244DL . 4 DR. SEDAN 1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFTBACK ••• AND A HUGE SElECnON OF LATE MODB. FWY RECONDITIONED USED CARS i .. l ! t+l H , .. 11. '1:; l I I! i ~.: 1 I I::.:: I! { ... " l' I -, • f I!::: 11 : i : : : 1 · I:::; ! ~ • ' f • '··'I 'I ~ •• t t , : !.:: ·I l, ... j • ! .... . . ~. . ' . ~Hi II I !,p 'jll :I t~~ nt ~ : I ~' ~+-+-+.~ ~ 1 New Office In Balboa Opens Soon Laauna Fede ral Savings and Loan Association, one of the oldest independent savings and Joans in Orange County. will start 1979 with the openina of a new branch office al 600 E. Balboa Blvd • Balboa, Newport Beach. The handsome building, designed Lo be compatible with the harbor environment, has been under con· structlon since early summer. .. J am particuJarly pleased to be openine a branch in Balboa be<:ause it carries me back t.o my childhood when I spent so many happy days on the peninsul a and attended dances at the Pavilion." President Lorna Mills says. "We are proud or this new facility as it la indigenous to the marine at· mospbere of Balboa. In an outward way, this beautiful building sym· bollzes LagWla Federal's complete dedlcaUon to the principle of local service." she said. Tbe structure, designed by Frank Church of Bisse ll & Augus t architects, Newport Beach, will renect the archit~tural era of the old Balboa Pavilion. Il has an area o f 4,lSO square feet, divided between 2,990 square feet ln the business area and 1,060 square feel upstairs for the employees' lounge and a CommWlilY Room which will be avail1J>le for local group meet· lngs. Mias Mills, who recently observed her 21st anniversary as chief ex· ecutive officer of Laguna Federal, has a record bard t.o equal. She Joined the firm Dec. 3, 1936. as one of a staff of three employees when the assets were Jess than one mllUon dollars. Assets had passed the $25 million mark when Miss MUls made sav· ings and loan history and s ucceeded Andrew S. Hall as president upon h la death, April 1, 1977. Assets totalled $381 mlllioo as ot Decernber l , 1978, a phenomenal growth, even forSouthemCaJifornla. Aircraft Aids ·· Company Chief Aircraft pilot and president of Gold Coast Services lncorpor.ted Mi ke Satason Olea hia twin-engine Cessna to work. Sarason files Into Fre.ano, Newhall, Orqon and Bakenfield Lo manate bi.I corporaUon. He franchlaet .everal of the aub· contracUna olflces. M>Proatmately 15 pere• of tbe wo"'-r::. Golcl COaat ServJc11 h>c. ii instal 1arqe door opeaen for builders. "Gen1e" doot openers are ln· stalled for Million Viejo Comp&D)'. Broadmoor, Ponderoaa and John D. Lusk bomll. As the 1978 fiscal year comes to an encl Oold Coat Services IDc. bu sales recorded to $500 000. A 1979 predict.ion ia f700J.~ ~for the belldauarten at 17152 :M11W D Skypart Ore .. In Irvine. Gold Coaal Services Inc. lmtaJla 25 uni ta a day. 1lx daya a Wffk In oae location. Approximat.ely $400,000 la work h11 .,._ blcklot1ed by Oold COMlt Servlc• Int!. tl1la )'ear. Saruoe Hid. Supplement to Cout LIFE December 27 1978 and Dally Pilot, December '28, t978-OUTLOOK '79 9 Rendering depicts new Balboa building for Laguna Fede;~l Savings and Loan Association schedul~ for completion in January . A CORPORATION .. 1817 WESTCLIFF. SUITE 209. NEWPORT BEACH 8S1-o910 75M118 ) u I ... ~.. Ii r H tl 11 I • • ' •• . ' • ••• :1 II !! !! to oun.OOK ·79 -Suppt.ment 10 Co•t llFE. ~mw 21. 1971 and o.Jly Pliot, Decembef 21. 1978 * . In County Business Increase Seen Firm Prepares Income Tax At Little or No Cost in 1979 The buslnets climate of Orange County la ideal for temporary employment services. "We moved t.o Orange County one and one.half years ago, and we had • 1,W.percenl bual.neas increase dur· lng 1977 and 1978. "We expect our Increase to be equal t.o or more than that in 1979," president of TEMPO temporary ser vices J 05cph J. Pulaski aaid. "Because o ur con cept is phenomenal. we've bad spectacular growth ... he said . TE MPO offers temporar(. employees lo Orange County bus · ne ssca. Companies may employ fro m one to 400 people from TEMPO. I This may conslllule a alogle secretary or an entire swing shift or 1tnembly line . "Our clients have used temporary employees from one·half d ay t.o six months and beyond," be said. The service can be acquired by callln1 731 ~731 ln T\aUn, 540.4450 in lrvlnc and 533·2322 in Anaheim. The pay scale of the employees varies with their sllllls, and a 48· hour-guarant.cc ls offered. "It the employee doesn't fit the round peg in lhe round hole within 48 hours, no fee is charged," he said. Fees never arc paid by lhc Lem· porary employees, and complete fringe benefits are offered. "My main concern la lo aet enough temporary employees t.o fill all tbe available positions. 1 qua· Uon bow there can be unemploy· menl ln Orange County." Pulukl aald. Joseph J. Pulaski, president of TEMPO temporar y services. All Southern California branches of Stale Mutual Savtn11 and Loan Aasociat.ion will off er free or re· duced rate Income tax preparation for the seventh consecutive year, according t.o Howard Siegel. prcsi· dent. The Newport Beach based finan· dal loat.ttuUoo will alalr each of it.a 22 Southern Callrornla branches wlth a quallltcd Income tax preparer from J anuary 31 until April 6, 1979. Both cu.1t.omcra and potential customers wlll ha.ve lhe opportunity to benefit from lhls con· venient money aaving ser ·· .cc. Pretent customers who maintain a specified minimum balanc:c. or make lhe required additional de· posit to thelr exlstlng accounts quallly for free preparation of their talleS. Customers may also qualify by rere·rrlna a new customer who becomes a benefact.ory member by openlna a aavtnaa account for a mlnlmum of $2,500. Patrooa wilh1nc t.o open a new ac· count d $5,000 or more between November 1, 1978 and April 6, 1979, will be entitled to free preparation of their laxes. The quaUfylng period la the same for maklnc additional deposits lo existing accounts . Stale Mutual customen who do not qualify for the free aervlce will at.ill be able to save approximately 50 percent of an accountant fee lo prepare their return. A reduced fee of $15 for prepantlon ol a Jong form arid $15 for a ahort form wlll be aullable to all customers who wish to take advantage of the money sav· lng offer. "Slaw Mutual's lncome lax pro· gram is ju.st one of many services we offer t.o let our valued cu.st.omen know how much we appreciate them." Siegel said. Pe rsooa wishing t.o make an ap. poinlment may call their brunch. State Mutual Savings and Loan Auoclalion is located at 4001 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach Howard A. Siegel , President of State Mutual Savings and Loan Association RAPID COLOR INC 'ihe West's Largest Custom/ Commercial Color Lab." CUSTOM FILM PROCESSING I CUSTOM PRINTS COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE MURALS I LIGHT BOXES REPRODUCTION AND DISPLAY TRANSPARENCIES AERIAL FILM PROCESSING & PRINTING SERVICES DUPLIC:ATE SLIDES I CUSTOM PRINT MOUNTING WEDDING & PORTRAIT PRINTS I VU-GRAPHS RETOUCHING SERVICES I SLIDE SERVICES 1~ 1 Milliken f\ver1J2 lrvire, 01. 92714 (714) 979-6856 RAPI D COLO< INC Now serving Orange County at our modern new f aclllty In hvinel * &.lpP'emlnt to Cout LIFE O.C.mber 'IT. 1918 and Dally Pltot. ~ber 21. tl71-OUTLOOK '79 11 tleritage Park Finished, More Construction Begins Road Projects Include Widening of Irvine Center Drive By PRIL ROSMAalN OI .. o.llf ~ , .... For lrvlne 1978 was a year ol ma· j~r proj~ts finished and majqr proJ· e cts begun, as Orange COUnty's youngest and most vigorous clty survived ita seventh year. Paru fl.cured lar1te in the news this year. notably Heritage Park. A $6.5 million aquat.ics facility with Olympic-style competition swimming and diving pools was or ened there following c.ertificatlon o the pool's length. The Amateur Athletic Union bas scheduled two national cham- pionship 1wim meets for 1980. A U . l mlJJion arts and crafts building is being bunt now. There was acllon on other park lront1. Only a month ago, work beean on a tl.l million construcUon contract for the development of Deerfield Community Park. Deal1n contracts have been awarded loc Northwood Community Park, lo 1erve the city's newest neichborboods now bein' de· vetoped. (The first residents moved in this year.> The City Council considered then shelved a plan to form assessment cllstrictl lo pay for the malnunance Re/Max Offers Professional ' Sale Concept Re/Max of Costa Me1a, Irvine, Newport Inc. off en a new concept in real estate sales. The Costa Mesa office opened ln October. 1978. and In three months already has 10, million-dollar s ales people. Re/Max works on the premise that a real estate sales person is a professional. such as a physician or attorney. Each sales person works on the 100 percent commission con- cept . Under a one-year contract, each "professional" shares m the prorate expenses of operatln.r the Of· fice. When he makea a aale, he keeps the commlsslon. For good producers, this cu be a very prolltable venture. Tbere are other ~efita. The concept workl bett in an office with 20 lo 2S sales people. More salesmen mean more lilt· lnt• and homes are shown more often. thus aalet are accompliaMd more quickly. And, top aaleunen don't auppart leas effective GOii. Every fricome i1 baaed on In· dMdual performance. Re/Max now bu otncea in more then 30 1tata. lQ each area whet-. it operates, it hat become the larstlt vol&1me rul lll.te brolter .. e. Tbe CGOCellt wu 1tarted four and OM ~all 8'0· 1t be•aa wltb h•o Md now •nvolvt11 mon than!, OlllH9 la Irvine ud Newport Beacb wtU be opened '" the fall ot !tTI. Other beMfttl to lbe Nlet penoa becfl commluk>ns end aa · • anclude ntn aai. u.rou=c ty to buald up a re.l •tat.e POrU . Itel Mu ol eo.ta ..... lrvioe and Nf'WpOl't Bead\ ti lotat.d et IM £111 t7tti Street, Cotta Mep. Crata Pettey rs owner, broker • of such nelgbborbood parks. Irvine's population in 1978 grew by nearly 26 percent. from 39.SOO a year ago, to today's estimated S0.000. Major road projects include the allocation of $1.2 million to widen Irvine Center Drive, and dlrecUves to hire consultants for the design and construcUon of the expansion ol Bonita Canyon Road in Turtle Rock. Other major events in the build· lng of Irvine were the approval of plans for University Town Center, across from UC Irvine, and the hir- ing of an archit~t lo design a com-munity theater. The UTC proj~t. directed by Lhe Irvine Co .• bu been on the dra~ boards for at least 4~ years, and its impending construction is being met with excitement by both resi- dents and city officials. Grading on the Town Center sl&e haa begW\. The first proj~t. a low-income apartment complex of 160 unlll _ half of them reserved for semor citizens -has been approved. Government contracts for federal rent subsidies of 100 apartmeota are expected lo be complett oat sum. mer, wtth construdloa scheduled for fall. The communteJ l:.eal6T also may be built at urc, u the city can raise- fundin& p.rough private donatioo or pwblc: grants, needed to supple-mnt an avallable $1.4 million for the $5 mJlllon·plus theater. Other hhtblldlts of 19'18 in Irvine (See IRVINE on page 54) . WE WANT TOBE YOUR DEALER IN '79! a And we think you '11 agree that here ls where your trek from dealer to dealer will end. With the latest models from Volkswagen on display and more than 75 pre-owned imPorts and si>orts cars ready for immediate deUvery. we just know you'll like our ... SELECTION. We're folks you can trust , too. Jim and Frank MarlnQ have been around Orange County for a long time. Interested ln your needs and desires, they continue to please with outstanding deals and some of Ule best service you'll rind anywhere. You can always count on us to be ... FRIENDLY & COURTEOUS. So whatever your tastes, whether you're looking for a Rolls Royce or a recreational vehicle, come oo in and see why it's wise to ... from us. Here's lo• ... HAPPY NEW --- YEAR or drlvlnl pin.sure. 18'1U Beach Blvd. Huntington Beath 842·2000 Under New OwnenhJp (Formerly Harbour VWl J + . . .. •2 MOOK '79 -Supplement 10 Co11t LIFE, Dtctmber 27, 1971 and Dally Pilot December 21, 1978 Huntington Beach Fastest Growing City In Nation . By BOB BARKER strucllve and not vindictive terms lt efforts rerences and that the. city council 0t tM O.t11, ,.,,.. s1.ih will be a step in the right di rec Another hi~h goal, P attinson said, and staff members will become a Huntington Beach was crowned lion." is to get more use out ot HunUngton team · . . the fostest·growlng major city lo li e sutd l'evitalizatlon of the Beach Central Park. He said that city leaders have the United States for the first half ol downtown area throuf h private en· "We must put Jn some activities been re!uctant ~o place a great deal this decade. terprls e Is a lop priority for the there that people will want lo use... or confidence in the work or the The population skyrocketed 1,202 coming year City Administrator Bud Belsito staff. percent from 1960 to 1975 when the Pattinson said he believes a cloud s aid the passing year has been the C C ii por.uJution reach~ 1~9.706. . was lifted over the area when the cl· most tumultuous he has seen in his lty ounc t has been chm.bing ever since. ty prevailed ln a $12 million lawsuJt 17 years with the city. Belsito attributes part of the pro· The census was ~sllmoted at 162,000 fil~d by downtown property owners But he says that he sees ho~ In 1977 and gu1ned another 3,000 because 01 pust redevelopment that officials can JJUt aside dif· blems to the newness of the city people this year. council. A national m:igazine notes that Four city council members were Huntington Beach has dropped to elected In April for the first lime Heco nd place In the growth depart· while all Incumbent orncials were mcnt with only Anchorage toppinsc defeated. it. Belsito said lhul it is essential With the rupid growth, there also that au factions get on the same. have been growing pains. wave length because of problems coming up ln dealing with Proposi· lion 13 revenue limitations, the in· nation . spiral and other pressing matters. City Turmoil Thl' present year was one of great turmoil throughout the ranks of city government. The city council has been bitterly di vided and n e~r Jy 100 c ity employees have departed, some voicing dbgusl at the constant strife He said another problem will be in phaslng out the Comprehensive and Employment and Training Act (CETA> program that the city has relied on heavily In the past. He said the city must cut back on the use of federa lly funded employees because of severe new salary and qualifying restrictions. And adding more ruc l to the fire was the recent recall action brought against Mayor Ron Patlil'\son. Cit y Attorney Gail Hutton and Coun· ' c1lmc n Ron Shenkman and John Thomas. The disruption and turmoil have not had a detrimental effect on the city's continuing building develop· ment. however. .. A bitter pay dispute invo)vinf( fluntington Beach Police officers also h as not helped matters. Pattinson, who was e lect ed mayor recently when Shenkman stepped down from that post, says he has hopes of pulling opposing forces together towards common goals . ")( we can learn lo differ in con- Boating enthusiasts enjoy the winds and waters off Huntington Beach. WORKING IN HARMONY WITH PEOPLE OF ALL NATIONS Throughout the world, systems, products and services of Ford Aerospace & Communications Corporation are meeting the needs of people. The proven technology, experience and capability of Aeronutronic Division are daily being applied to the changing demands of a rapidly progressing world. Actvanced systems built by Aeronutronlc are locJJted around the globe, serving many people and many nations, in helping to preserve world peace . Building Director John Behrens said new building valuation ls down slightly from last year's record pace but Is in a very ·'healthy con· dilion." Building valuation reached an all· time high of $156 million in 1977. So far this year. the valuation ls listed at $118 million with one month not accounted for. .. . 11 r .. I "' ' 'I. •. t Supplement to Coatt LIFE. O.C.mber V. 1178 end Deily Piiot, December 21, 1978-0UTlOOK '79 13 Enrollment at UCI in 1978 Largest In School History Continuing Overall Maturity and Expansions Vis ible at UC/ For UC Irvine, 1978 was a good year, • The year wa marked by a con- tinuing overall maturity, expansion of health services faciUtiea and the largest enrollment in lhe campus' 14-year history. Student enrollment almost reached 10,000, Including under· graduate, graduate and medlcal school students and medical resl· dents. The 6.3 percent increase ex· perlenced at UCI was the highest percentage increase within the UC system. IL l ': ,., ED cor .. PLEX I Perhaps the most visible sign of maturity at UCI is lhe compleUoo of · the Medical Sciences One complex al the College of Medicine. Adjacent to the existing medical school facilities on California Avenue, the new buildings were ready for students this past fall. The new $14.S mJllion facility contains 102,700 square feel and consists of four Interconnecting modules. Funding for the new medical school buildings came from the 1972 California Health Sciences bond is· sue and from a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant. Chanfes also have been made al ' ~ · the UC Medical Center in Orartge I ! i where a master plan for redevetop-· 1:: menl has begun. The 3l ·acre com· 1 , : : . plex will be redeveloped in phases 11·.:: with new construction, alterations l ! : ; to ex isling buildings and removal of r : : ; buildings with limited use. i !.lij!I EXPANSION 11 1 l . Construction already has beg"n 1 l ;1 i ; I on a six-level addition lo the main It : j~;; hospltaJJ>uilding. •111 .... 1 T h is addition will h ouse ;l i, 11 1 ;ti::!; II diagnostic radiology ser vices, a ! new emergency center with adult • 1 ! 1 • and pediatric clinics, an expanded iL ~hl!. ill in 11 Ii ; :-: i ; i 'I ti j l +I I Appliance Sales Expected to S low · Davls Brown appliances in Costa Mesa expects a modest business ln· crease in 1979 compared with a 20 percent increase ln 1978. · General manager Stan Brow1i said; "Economists really expect a recesalon in the appliance business. "This ls because appliances can wait to be replaced. Moel ot them, you don't have to replace u aoon u they wear out. like a palr ot aboea. ·'To a certain extent. they're a luxury people can get alODI wit.bout," Brown aakl. Next year 11 the year to aee "where the economy toes." be said. "It can ad probably wW be •1 s tron1 year, but I 'm belD I cautious/' be aald. Davlt-Brown bu been a funllJ· owned bu1lne11 since lt41. Tiiie atore la at 411 E. 11th St. ln COila Neta. llow'I are from t a.m. to I p.m. 4ai1J, to • p.m. Saturday and from 11a.m.to4 p.m. &mdlY. Ht also antlclpates eontlnued 1rowtb IA aalea ot microwave ovens and videotape recorder•. obstetrics department and addi· tiooal one·bed and two-bed patient rooms. A 342-car parking structure also ls under way, u ta a two-story addition at the outpatient clinic. The University Center, to be located Just west of the admlnistra· lion building, will be completed in a little more than two years. This student-oriented center wltl include recreation and club rooms. a bookstore. general store, lounges, food and beverage area, conference rooms and oCflces for Associated Students. HOUSING ADDED Two new housing projects also are slated for construction during the coming year. UCI housing of· flclals plan to call for construction bids in January of 1979 for a 200-unit complex for apartments. These apartment&, to be situated between lhe medical school and the physical sciences bu.llding, will be available to single, undergraduate student&. Estimated completJon date ls sum- mer of 1980. A second project will be a 100-unit recreational vehicle park which will include pads for vehicles, bathrooms and utility .,ookups. Construction (See UC IRVJ-.E on p•g• 52~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r~~~~--.> 14 OUT\.()()t( '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE, December 27. 1978 and Dally Piiot, ~mber 28, 1978 local Schools Forced to . -1 Close as Enrollment Drops ll's not going to be easy lo be op· limisllc about e duatlon in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis· trlct in 1979. The dist rict's enrollme nt is declining and in June the drop wiU force the closure of three elemen· tary schools, Monte Vista, Mesa Verde and Victoria. all in Costa Mesa. Legislation ma ndated by court ca s e s will fo rce a s tate wid e equalization of school finances and spe nding beginning July 1. Thal change will reduce the district's in· come by about $S milllon. ln addition, the uncertainties of the district's financial status have been further aggravated by Proposition 13. In spite of these difficulties, dis· lrict officials are confident that they offer quaUty educaUon tor the 21,000 .tudcnts that attend district school&. However, while 1978 draws to a clo.e, districb;s!iff D\Mft'b'ers and trusteQ-conc ~e the year probably marks lbc close of an era In educa· Uon. The enrollment decline, first not· eel In 1971, la expected to continue throuth 11181. By then, about 10,000 studenta will have been lost to dis· trict attendance from the aU Ume high of 28,000 In 1970. THAT DROP so far has forced the closure ol five e lementarf schools. In addition to the three that will close in June, dis trict officials are now beginning to contemplate closure of a junior high school as well . In order to make some reasonable long range decisions, district of· ficials in 1979 wUJ la unch a com· prehenslve study on the basis of the four high school attendance boun· darles. The point is to try to figure out where the populaUon shifts are eo· ing lo be and lo r e-think use of school facilities. IN THE FVTlJRE, ins tead of class groupings of klndergart.en to five in elementaries, six to eight In middle schools and nine to 12 In high schools. the district may go to new combinations. Some that will be considered are ldnderaarten through eiaht in one school or even kindergarten through 12. UCI Center Wiii Take Most Trash . The UCI Recycling Cen~r la oPef1 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . MOnday, Wednes· day and Friday and 10 a .m. to 3 p.m . Saturday. The center. ln the UCJ corpora· lion yard on Jamboree Road one block south of Campus Drive, ac· cepta almost any recyclable material. Wal t's, at 2956 Randolph St ., Costa Mesa. services Porsche .. Audi~ BMW and Volkswagon engines. Porsche Service Shop Expands To Service Audi, BMW and VW Expert service by experienced, professional mechanics is the hallmark of Walt's , 2956 Randolph Street, Costa Mesa. Owner Walt Adriance brings 16 years experience to his shop, which opened May l , 1978, after six years of operation in Santa Ana . Walt's expanded from a two· mechanic shop to the current opera· tlon otterln1 the services of Adriance and four other service ex· perts. • The shop speclallzed II\ Porsche service and repair while In Its former locatJon, but has expanded to servi ce Audl, BMW and Volkswagen engines as well. Walt's mechanics aJso build rac· ing engines for Dennis Aase for both IMSA (lnlemallonal Motor Sports AuociaUon) and SECA national derby racing. Alter just a few months in Costa Mes a . Adriance expects 1979 to brlng increased business. Factors in· elude the move to smaller. foreign cars by many consumers because of rising fuel costs and the limltaUons on size broufht on by the new En· vironmenta Protection Agency restrictions. I J * **Supplement to CoHI LIFE, O.C.mber 27, 1978 and D•llY Pilot. December 28, 1978-Olrl.OOK '79 15 Twice Previous High Industry Enloys Record Growth in Fountain Valley By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI tlM D•lly l'lltt U.it Fountain Valley experienced twice as much industrial growth during 1978 as the city has seen ln any of Its 21 years since ancorpora- tion. City Planning Director Clint Sherrod called the 1978 Industrial surge "phenomenal." Sherrod pointed with pride lo the total of 913,000 square feet of space in 49 Industrial buildJngs on 67 acres or Fountain Valley land built or un· der construction this year. And Sherrod noted that another 30 acr es of lndustrlal projects are about to leave the drawing boards for construction in 1979. The city al· lows only light manufacturing and no heavy industries. Orange County Schools Notice Rise in Pupils Overall enrollment In Orange Coast schools gained thJs year. Total enrollment in 1978 reached 165.988 -6.658 more than 1977's pupil count or 159.329. Most Orange Coast districts, however, e.xperienced decreases. Coastline Community College and Huntington Beach Union High and Irvine Unified School Districts s howed significant gains, w. hile Newport-Mesa Urufied. Huntington Beach Cily. Fountain Valley, Laguna ~ach Unified and Ocean View School Districts and Golden West College lost pupils. Orange Coast College and Capistrano Urufled School District pupil counts grew slightly. Fieures for um and 1978 are as follows: -Fountain Valley Sc hool District enrolled 9,758 In 1978 and 10,394 in 1977. -Huntington Beach City School t>istrict enrolled 7,394 in 1978. down from 7.713in 1977. -Ocean View School District enrolled 12,084 In 1978 and 12,754 Inst year. -Huntington Beach Union High School District enrolled 21,425 ln 1978 up from 21,172 In 1977. The industrial growth ls twice as much as the cit' 11w ln the pre· vlous high year or 1974 just before the gasoline crisis and economic re· cession. But even if another economic dJp occurs. Sherrod said he expects the remairung 2:50 acres or Fountain Valley lnduslrlal area lo be de· veloped within five years. "And that Is a realistic estimate,'' Sherrod asserted. The key reason ror the lffil1J!1lda!.. boom has been the city's Agency ror Community Develorment. With City Counci members scrv· Ing as Ule agency's board or direc· tors, the unit wu initiated In 1976 to provflde funding for underground utilities and other Incentives that draw prominent firms to Fountain Valley. The development agency's big· gest success to date came in 1978 when the large Germany-based BASF Corporation decided lo build a 230,000-square-root video tape rac·. tory near 'falbert Avenue and Ward Street. a long th e San Di ego Free way. The SIS million BASF research and development plant will provide an estimated 1,200 Jobs to local r~i· dents. Already nearing completion. the faCU>ry la scheduled for partial occupancy ln March, 1979. The BASF plant Is more than twice the size or the second largest industrial facility in Fountain (See INDUSTRY on P•98 60) THE PROVEN PROFESSIONALS -Capistrano Unified School Dtl· trict chanced little from 18.590 ln 1977 to a.-thla year. .,,.,, At RE/MAX. all of our asaocl1tea are experienced , lull-time and provef". Their bualnet1 fl referred to them bv llt'8fled ctlent1. When you allow a RE/MAX associate to help you. you will receive assistance from a competent and knowledgeable aalea 8Q8nt Witte a r9C)Utatlon of e•cellence In th• lnauatry. There la no aubatltute for experience. RE/MAX cllenta know they are deattng wtth the best In the business. -Irvine Un~ed School District enrolled 12,388 ln 1971 and U ,38S last year. -Newport-Mesa Unlned School District enrolled 21.1!62 In 1978, down rrom 22.934 In 1911 La1una Beach Unirtod ~hOol Dl8· lrlct enrolled 2.977 In 1978, 106 fewer than ln um. -Coastline Community CoUeat 1l1ned up 17,407 studenlB In 1978, "'I> from 16,481 ln um. -Oolden Wetl CoUes• reststertd 17,6311.n 1978 for• lalo ol J,J.Jtover 1977'• 18,800. Oranae CooAt Coll cae enroll~d 218,286 In 19'78 and 28,219 In am LAt thl proven profe1&lonal1 at RE/MAX put their repuUltlon to work for you. We know wc>u wouldn't have It any olher way. It '8 your ~1lon ... bu.t we would like to help. ,. ' I I • t ~ t It f • I I p. -1 16 OVTLOOK '79 -Suppt.ment to Coaat LIFE Oeeemti.r 27 1978 1nd 0111y Pilot. December 28. 1978 Ma Bell May Spend Time In Courts If things keep going the way they are, poor Ma Bell wm be spending more and more time in the divorce courts American Te1cphone and Tele· graph Company and other phone utilities throughout the notion have b een served notice. Competitive know-how and technology lure the country's businessmen away from the giants and towards private In- terconnect companies. "The surge Is a lready on," said David Donohoe, owner of Donahoe & Associates, a telephone com- munications l)rocurement and con- sulting firm based on Sky Park Cir· cle In the Irvine Jndustrial Complex. ··Last year more than S0.000 com· ponies switched to private com- municallons systems. And that's just the beginning. You can't meet today's business requirements with a conventional system that basical- ly was designed more than 30 years a go. The Bell S>'stem Just hasn't kept up with the Umes." he saJd. It's been nine years.since the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its "Carterlone" decision, creating a whole new Industry which now flourishes. The Interconnect Industry is made up of companies which manufacture telephone equipment and companies which sell, install and maJntaJn the equipment. Telephone systems from Donahoe and As&ociates include hands-free communication, conference calling, p~acy pro· tection and automated electronic switchboard. Performance since then shows private phone systems don't ad- versely affect telephone company lines. This vehicle ror the lntercon· nect companies h11 enabled them t.o provide advantages for the con-sumer, such aa blghly sophisticated equipment not ottlerwlse available, superior servicing, performance benefits. man11ement controls and substantial c~ savtn&•· While buaifteale1 111ap up more and more private phone systems, the new purveyors. in turn, dig de· cper Into a $60 Billion equipment- manuf acturing and Installation pie. Such names as IBM, TRW, Southern Paciftc Tl E 3M and Rockwell lnternailonal hope thot, by offering new products and ser vices, they'll J>e able to redirect blJJlon-dollar segments their way in this fastest growing new market In the nation. DROP BY AND SEE US TODAY AT 1979 CAPRICE ''~HE HOME OF ·SUPER SERVICE'' HAL GREENE CHEVROLET 492-8500 l Will the Real Realtor Pleas e j Stand Up! All real estate brokers are not Realtors. A Realtor belongs to an associa· lion and must suscribe to a 24·pomt code of ethics. The code governs the realtors de· allngs with the public. · Presently, there are 179 boards of realtors ln California, with about I• 130,000 members . Newport llurbor·Cos la Mesa Board oC Realtors has 2,700 mem· bcrs, making it the eighth Jurgest board in California. Me mbers cover an area including Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and part of lrvine. The board, at 401 N. Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach, has been a charter organization for 49 years. E xecutive officer Ella M. Smith &aid a special service offe red by the board is multiple listing service. Each week the board publishes a list of properties a vailable for saJ\! or lease in the area. These properties are frimarily residential, but vacant and and land In business districts are also included. Bo ard president ls Virginia Cleek. Firs t and s econd vice· ~residents are Holmes Taylor and al Pin c hln res kecllvcl y. secretary-treasurer ls elane J oy. . -I l I . ' ~ I l h I ... I• ...... Suppi.tnent \o Co ... LlfE, O.C.mb« rt. 1111 al'KS Dall)' Piiot. O.cember 28, 1978 -OUTLOOK '79 17 'College Without Walls' ~dvantageous In light of P ropositio~ 13 Cutliacks Officials at the Coast Community College District might be pardoned for feeling a little smug these days. Like othe r coilegc and other school distr.cts, Coas t has been hit by the effects ot Proposition 13 which reduces property tax re- venues, and faces the prospect or even more cuts ln 1979. But some d ecisions made by Coast officials in recent years have been paying off handsomely, said Norman E. Watson, district chan- cellor. "If the district had decided to go for a third traditional campus, Prop. 13 would have caught us right lo the middle or a building project, .. Watson said. "You can Imagine what shape we'd be In." lnsteld, two years ago the district added Coastline Community College, dubbed "the college without walls," to its traditional campuses, Orange Coast CoJlege In Costa Mesa and Golden Wes t College In Hunting ton Beach. Coastline, headquartered in Foun· lain Valley, operates classrooms throughout the district in office buildings, high school classrooms and other sites added or dropped to fit needs. In 1978, Coastline also took over a three-year, $85,000·per year lease on Bay View School In Santa Ana Heights, replacing classrooms In adjacent areas for which rent had increased sharply. The result, Watson noted, as that Coastline remains able to exfand or contract to m eet enrol ment, without the need to invest large amounts of money In new buildings. Another or the district's policies. the promotion and In some cases creatlon of telecourses for KOCE· TV on the GWC campus, also Is paying off, Watson said, since it enables community residents to study a wide variety of subjects from their own homes and cuts dis: trict costs. la lt78, KOCE participated In creat1n1 telecourses on biology and astronomy and, with UC San Dieao Extension, prepared study materlall for a major PuWJc Btolld· ~aalln• System prorram, • t.elecoune oa Sbake1pean. In lint, W&lon SiJld, viewers will be able to see aeveraJ county murlc specials taped by KOCE, wltb funds received from PBS. The specials . may eventually be incorporated ln· toaserte.s ' KOC£, which itself was the t0pk of controver&y when the dlstrlct , first raced Prop. 13 cutbacks, ls now being aided by a rund-ralslng task force seeking outside monE:y. Some faculty members had uraed that district funda to the station be cut off. Althouah tclecoursea and nexibk claHroom space have helJ*f, Coast hu stlU had to tlghlen lts bell this I past year and sees more cutbacks a head , depending on what the Legislature docs. Tbere have been some faculty positions left unfilled as other teachers left, and 200 to 300 hourly instructors scheduled for blrina weren't, Watson said. But, despite Prop. 13, 1978 has seen some expansion at Coast. A numberol buildings have been com- pleted, Including OCC'a student health center, chemistry building and business education addition and GWC's technology building, nursing addition and pavilion annex. Programs for senior citizens, the handicapped and women have ex· panded, Watson said. There hav.e also been some significant happenings, including the accreditation of Coastline by the West em Association of Schools and Colleges. And attendance decreased just slightly overall In the district this fall, Watson said. At Coastline, enrollment dropped by 639 students over the Call , 1977 semester, with a total tall 1978 enrollment of 12,543 students. At Golden West College, 15,408 enrolled la.st faJI, down 1,176 stu- dents from the previous fall. OraQge Coast College's enrollment rose by 191 students to 24,792. W auoa attributed the change to several factors: increased employ- ment causing atudents lo take fewer classes, a Prop. ll·ins plr ed cutback in mailings or class schedules, and an overall drop in statewide com· munity college enrollment after Prop. 13 passed. Growth Rate Expected to Slow as Business Expands Manager Takaaki Ono help• small and medium busineases and individuals in the area around Sumitomo Bank in Costa Meaa ~a~ WOtlD~lW ~T~~ ------- By .JOHN DODD ~l.i lt<ti.t .,.,. Total assets at the Sumitomo Bank branch in Costa Mesa rose 35 percent in 1978, bul the rate of growth is expected to be slower in 1979. "Our performance in 1978 was very good, but I expect the growth rate to slow down as the size of our operation gets bigger," manager Takaaki Ono•said. He said total assets for the entire bank rose lS percent in 1978. The bank bas 45 branches in Callfornla. Two new branches were added In 1978. and three or four more are planned for 1979. "With the devaluaUon of the dollar, import prices increase and this lsJ.artly the cause of lnfiaUon in the .S. ••one to two percent of inflation la attributed to the dollar's devalua· Uon. "I'm very much concerned about lnllaUon, but I still don't t.hlnk the situation is serious. I'm hope(uJ, but 1 would like to see the government check inflallon befo r e it does become serious," Ono said. Sumitomo bank is at 3420 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. "We try to help s m all and medium buslnesa and indlviduala in the eommunity," he aAJd. This helps the bank rise in po.J.>ulartty in the$ommunity. 'You can meuure a bank's con. trtbut.ioo to the community by bow much money it loans In the com· munlty. "Some banks absorb money and olfer smaller loans. "Say all the Costa Mesa banks collected $100 million and only loans $50 million or it out. The remaining S50 mUUon is pum~ Into aurround- ing communities,· Ono sajd. "We have fairly competitive in· terest rates,•• hesald. Golden State Bank to Open New Office Golden State Sanwa Bank will open a third Orange County office In early 1979 ·at 40Cl MaeArthUP Blvd. in Newport Beach. The announcement was made by M aaao Tuuke, president of the San Francisco based bank. The new of. fice also will be the 21.St in this state· wide banking system . As a full service bank, Golden State Sanwa will provide all possl· ble business and personal banking needs including international bank· Ing services. . . .. . . The new office will feature the most advanced equipment and will o((er both walk·up and drive-up fpclUUes as well as a oJgbt de· posltory. Other Orange County offices of Golden St.ate Sanwa Bank are local· ed at 6100 Warner Avenue in Hunt· lngton Beach and 619 S. Brookhunl St.. in Anaheim. Still another olfice la now under constructloo in Buena Park with opening schedwed for May ofl979. Duriq the past four years, Avoo Financial Services has produced and publtabed more tha n 85 publlc service ldvertllemeuts ln Orange County Newspapers, helping social aienelea. art museums and other non-pront organJzat:ioas which benefit all of us. Like other major businesses and industries in Orange County, we believe our employees work better In a superior environment. The a1encles we support through thJs advertising eampalp contribute to the quality of tbla environment. A1 • m•tter of fact, the county'• cultu~ and lhe CCMMlty's 1oei1I pr<>1.ram1 depend a peat deal on the profitable bullMIMI In the county. WitbOut these companies, it la unJlkel)' tht art muaeum1, pbllbannonle 1roups, Boy Scoub, Olrl Scoab ....S ICOl'9 of odaer important IJ"MlPI would exist. Tbtir m~ llf P wt come9 from corponUom and foundatlom atarted b11~ companMI or bualnenmen. So tM next time you appl•ud a creat concert, a fine art exJdbk, or tbe work of• youth sroup or social qency, )'OJI a1lo mJcttt salute tbe prolltable lodustrtea that helped pay the cast. Jl + :t= -l l'leAlllll•• AlllD!IC Ill l'"JAW'ICl.Jlom Ulllll'dftat fCU\1111()11 AedC•u..s olOi-VCC)'"'Y olOt~Coi~t A Cf) 1nu• ~:1CI l!IC Sal'f<l!IOO l lleAroll'llll l,ltfllalllt.i;Jll ··~ tic.Ill AW,Jt 1.CK~I ~:.l.OC'ialol\ll t ' YMCA M ~ Crt bl CivlC• Oi~C11.N ,,...... ' ~ Soc... of ¥'fto C1()119~, l ~JI of~ .. p . !1 j ... I" i I ~ -: . p ; f; l I 11 l 1 l ji lJ II !) f ti l ! ~ ~ l I l ~ ~ ~ t- Executive Row I Sets Moods in Beach Area Sort colors, sinking carpets, com. fortable furn1ture, original oils and graphics amt a pleasant recep· tionlst, set the mood for the visitor t.o Executive Row, Inc. SUpplement to co .. t LIFE. O.c.mt>« 21. 1918 and Dilly Pilot, o.cemw 29. 1978-OUTLOOK '71 t9 Executive Row is a suite complex which offers secretarial services at 3901 MacArthur Blvd .. in Newport Beach. MEN AT WORK • Custom-made furniture designed by architect Ralph Sias for Ex· ecutlve Row has attracted many diffe rent businesses since Carol Olson opened her service last year. The rich color motif throughout the 6 ,000 square foot complex r ert ects the personality of the English born president. "l want it to be conducive t.o a se r e ne yet functioni ng at- mosphere," Olson said, "so the ex· ecutlve does not feel as tense as he might o<herw1se at the end of the day." Executive Row. one of the few ex· ecutlve suite complexes in Orange Count)·. is near the San Diego and Newport freeways adJacent to the Orange County airport. Its offices rent Crom $250·$4«> per month. The monthly rental includes multi·service rooms; lounges, COO· ference area, drop-In room . with backg:immon, a kitchen equipped with microwave oven, refrigerator, and dishwasher, a lso constant beverage service, incoming and outgoing mail and telephone service a nd u.ae of copy a nd dictating machines. "We do all that your regular, private secretaries do and then some." Olson said. The executive or branch officer of a parent company may, for an. added fee, acquire all the services of a lar1e business with scores ol employees. • Executive Row secretaries take d lctatton in pe rson or from the urious clktatlng machines, type and copy any letter, brochure or •nn t.ypeaet books and periocUcala. The I ee it $12.00 per hour of actu.l Ume UMd or 10 centa per Uoe of tn>- lq. Seeretarlea will take tenants• cltent calla and act on them, ao the travelUn1 executive can be aone .....,~!Ii". Con1tructicm continues on Newport Beach's new Newport Center. Completion is scheduled for next fall. from the offtce or the area for a lon1 period of Ume and his bualneas ,'lllilll~llli wlll proceed smoothly. U nlJke a one person otflce, however, there la always someone l llllil.8.,.,_, avallable and capable of handline a client's bullness affairs. ''AU the eecretartca make It a point to f amlllarize them11elves with the nature ot the buslneaa of each client," a spokesman said. The aecretarles, by bein1 f amiUar with the necd1 of the various cllents, .enJoy the dlveralty of their Jobs. J an Banashek. a secretary who came to Executive Row from 01100'1 secretarial service bual· neu, HJd ... I've worked for 11 years u a secretary, house painter t'nd telephone aollcltor, but I've never ~oyed a work atmotphere as much u lhls one. "I don't feel as restricted here u When I've worked for one person. The pressure to get out the work ls often exacting but J feel aood here I ~-~~-----:i~·-...~..--~-ill.~~AI~~= can bt mt," she 11i.ld I I I '.t 20 OUTLOOK '79 -Supplement to Coast LIFE. December 27 1978 and Dally Piiot, December 28, 1978 OCTD Bus Fares Up and Expansion Plans Cut for 1979 B)' KAmY CLANCY OI .. o.11'( ~191 It.ff Orange County Transit District <OCTD> shifted spending gears lo 1978. lo reflect public altitudes toward taxing agencies. In 1979, district officials plan to provide transit service where it is needed mosl. "I trunk that ma)'be lhls year we will be placing more emphasis on Retllng people to work anti getting them to use the bus," said OCTD Board Chairman Ralph Clark. "We have Lo make people realize there is an alternative lo the automobile." he continued. In a post-Proposition 13 series of actions, district directors not only scaled bock fleet expansion plans but Increased fares and reduced the 1978· 79 budget by $5 mUUon over the pre-Jarvi& 1977·78 fiscal year. In addition. they took a new direction In planning aimed al mak· Ing sure new routes serve the coun· t)''s major employment, recreaUoa, shopping and education centers. Targeted for special planning at- tention by OCTD administrators next year will be: -Balboa Pennl•••la ••d , Newport Beach, where seaside strands attract an estimated 90,000 inland visitors per day durinc sum· mer. ·' . -Oru1e Coa.nty Airport said by adm inlstrators t o face constant parking and trafflc problems which mltht be eased should some travelers be nllracted lo improved bus service. -lrvlne lndustrJ1I Complex along Jamboree Road where eight major firms alone employ 11,000 w~rkers. -Oraaie Co11t College and Costa Mesa High School whose 32,000 stu· dents might be persuaded to ride buses. While past plans called for ex· panding the fleet from 324 buses and vans today to 872 vehicles within five years, the new policy scales the neet beck to 647 buses and vans by 1983. The new policies represent what Chevy Dealership Offers Wide Array Of Corvettes Orange County ill ''Ch e vy Corvette Country." Howard Chevrolet in Newport Beach apeclallzes in the sports car and offers a "wide array or new and used Corvettes," owner Howard Richardson said. Howard Chevrolet Is at the com er of Dove and Quail Streets in Newport Place. •·ours were the first buildings to go up ln the development," said llicbardson, adding that the streell were not even completed when they broke ground. With rus dealership In ils sixth year. Richardson continues to maintain facilities and personnel that "provide the Orange Coast with outstand Ing Chev rol el service." "Our molto ls ·cager to please'," Richardson s aid. Clark calls "slow and modest growth." "We will be trying lo put more emphasis on our heavily traveled lines," Clark said. "We will be con· stantly evaluating and making sure the system is productive. This might mean cutting down on some of the service in areas where J>(.'Ople aren't using it." Clark also noted it is likely OCTD fares will increase again in 1979. Rasic fares went up 10 cents lo 35 cents Sept. 10 for the first increase in OCTD's six · year history. A recently-approved fi ve.year µIan calls Cor the basic fare lo jump to 40 cents next fall and to 50 cent~ b)' 1983·84. Al the ~ame tJme, Clark said, he See OCTD on p99e 31 Howard Chevrolet President Howard Richar<Uon and Margaret Richardson , vice president, operate Newport Beach dealership. ABC Lumber wishes vou and your family a great year. 1978 was our best to date. We only have yau to thank and In-turn, we pledge to keep the "Home Town Service" foremost on our inventory list. MON-SAT 8 TO 5:30 • ~UN 9 TO 4 646-3261 : VIM. ·,.140 E. 17th St, COSTA MESA (1 BLOCK EAST OF NEWPORT1 J ttl tt I ttllt 111 I• f11t•· • lof 1.1 _,,,_.,...,.,.,. .,., ,. ... • •••••-....aA ••• •• ,,,,,_.I ti tttrfH 1 J &Jpplement to CoHt LIFE , Oeeernber 27, 1978 end Dally Pilot, December 28, 1978-OUTLOOt< '79 21 $20 Million in Grants UCI Research Ranges from Fundamental to Practical Research continued lo be a strong feature at UC Irvine during 1978. Ca mpus re searchers were awarded roughly $20 million in con· tracts and Brants from public agen· des and private foundations. Research projects were spread across the campus and ranged from fundamental research to proJects with distinct practical applications. According to Executive Vice Chancellor James L. McGaugh, UC Irvine is competitive with major in· slltullons across the country in terms of receiving contracts and grants ror research. "We've always been very suc· cessrul ln winning research grants and that success continued during 1978. We anticipate the same or even more success next year,'• said Dr. McGaugh, who is also a pro· lessor of psychobiology at UCJ. The following arc examples or what UCI professors have been do· ing In the area or research in addi· tion to their teaching duties: -Dr. Carol Whalen, associate professor of social ecology, works with hyperactive children. She ls studying what behaviors are characteristic or hyperactive children and what treatments are best. Her findings help parents, teachers and doctors learn better ways or dealing with these children. H er s tud ies indicate that psychostimulant medicines fre· RV Sales Remain High Despite Rise In Gas Prices Rising gas prices are not expect· cd to hurt motor home sales. Jtm Atchison, general manager of Sea and Sun RV Inc .. said he has g reat expectations for the motor home industry. "Gas will probably go up in price, but people will still take trips -just shorter ones." he said. Production of motor homes by the manufacturers is going full swing, which ls a clear Indication or h ealthy sales. accord ing t o Atchison. Sea and Sun RV, at 17555 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach, is owned by Dick Wilson. The dealership opened in the Hun. tlngton Beach location In 1973, and In April or this year plans to expand on newly acquired land adjacent lo the present dealership. "It's very easy to buy an RV from us," Atchison said. Extended financing or up to L20 months with a 10 percent down pay· ment Is avail able. Sea and Sun RV also accepts trade-Ins. Sea and Sun RV carries a large stock of motor homes In sites from the m icro.mini to the 32 foot class A. Motor home carried include Fleld and 8'ttam, f!ldondo, 'nos•, Bro11hm, Fireball and a newly added Une La P1tm1. Durln1 the ye.r·end clearanre sale, Sea and Sun RV offers many lt78 models at SJ88 over invoice price, it price not found at too many other RV dealerships. accordlna to Atchll()ft. Seo and Sun RV alto carrl ~s Subaru ur1J quently given to hyperactive children may not really improve their ability to learn. Dr. Ernest Ball, professor emerius of biological sciences, has succeeded In growing tesl·lube redwood trees. These trees are produced from an asexual, tissue-culture method . rather than use or the traditional cross.fertiliza tion method . This enables Dr. Ball to produce trees with only desirable traits. He anticipates his discovery will lead to a 50 percent higher yield of redwoods in northern California forests and that the trees will be taller, straighter, healthier and raster-growing. Dr. Ball is now try· ing lo develop test-tube Douglas fir trees. -Dr. Raymond Novaco, assistant professor of social ecology, and Dr. Daniel Stokols, associate professor of social ecology, have been con· ducting studies to determine what type of person suffers most from traffic congestion and what the ef· feels of this commuter stress are. They bne discovered that con geslion increases blood pressure and adversely affects moods and job performance. They also round. contrary to their expect ations, that the high.strung, competitive type or See RESEARCH, Page 44 One Time Only Offer * FOUR MONTHS MEMBERSHIP $29 50 INCLUDES ONE FREf • MONTH REGULARLY: 3 MONTHS $38.00 MAKE YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TODAY~ up to ac;p()UND ~AY .. ... The CVENUS deGMILO • No long ,.,m PIYmMIS • H•pll p101e111 ollld 10"' CllC>ol>ydrllr t11et- "1 10 I lb .wetglll IOSS per day • ComplfltttlY e<Ju•Pl>M .. ,,,, modern 111ec11,,. eov1pmen1 •Over 50 1ocar1ons 10 se111e yov • Person111 svpe1v1£1on '" all salons by .,,_ '"'''I'S • No ll•dOC'n costs lA MAii& , .... __ .._ 11111 "'·'"" 'Way-'! £oeh Venus OOI hOs o P'OQfom de~ WoCllV for rtef She os personolfV ~ bV (X CMqwf~IE~ wno lnOfOVQhlv undefstonc hOw UOIV IOI 15 and con QeftWne!V 1vmpo!ll<H w1111 c1tenr ff~s wllO Ole strUOQIOOQ lo IOSe weignr S1nct'•r •• ......... ..... ..._ trltfN'·,.. 22 OUTLOOK '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE. December 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot, ~ember 28. 1978 * Cultivating Land Still Important to Irvine Co. By ALLISON DEERR s-i.1 S.Ctl-....... Cultivating the land remains an important part of Irvine Company operations. 1978-79 wUI bring 1,000 acres or new avocado groves to the Irvine Ranch. Jn the first yeor under new ownt!rship lhe transition !>eemingly has been :.mooth. Under chairman or the Board A. Alfred Taubman a nd President Peter C. Kremer. The Irvine Com- pany sold 2.000 new homes in 1978. • The company opened the second quadrant of The Village of Wood- bridge and new developments In The Village of Turtle Rock. The Irvine Company is a land planning. development. manage· ment and agricultural company based at S:SO Newport Center Dri ve. Newport Beach. The lrvtne Ranch was formed in 1876 a nd the Irvine Company originally incorporated ln 1894. The company under Its new ownership datea from July, 1977. The company now employs 800 people fulltime and plans to maintain that level of employment through 1979, accord- ing to a spokesperson. 1979 will see the beginning of several new projects for the com- pany. Thelcompany Is entering the ton- ing process tor the proposed Villog<! of Westgate. a 1600·acre project which will include some 8,000 hous· ing units. Plans will gel under way In 1979 for the advanced toning for the pro- posed 450-acre Irvine Center. whkh is to be a major regional shopping center. Con1tructlon will begin in 1979 on the Woodbndge Village Shopping Center. a 151.000·square-fool center which will house the city's nrst movie theaters. Marketfftl began in November 1978 for the Irvine Industrial Complex East, a 1250-acre proj(!('t. 3 JO.year program of development. The predicted "slowdown" Jn the housing market should be a relativ one. a company spokesperson sai . "The demand for housing in Or gc County. and especially in the I vine area. still ls great. And. he added. agriculture will continue to be an Important part of the company. 1978 was the com· pany's best year In that area. Good Service No Miracle "Good !>crvice is no miracle," uc- cord ing to Jim Baxter. sales manager at Miracle Mazda.in Co~ta Mesa. ·'This year has been great and 1979 should be good too," he said Sales or the Mazda RX-7 and GU: have been good. "The Mazda RX-7 is a sports car with a rotary engine," Baxter said. Approximately 150 new and used vehicles tire on hand al Miracle Mazda. 2UO Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The South Coast Repertory offers family entertainment in Costa Mesa. Miracle Maida h as leased other property on Harbor Boulevard. The new lot will accommodate sales or new and used cars. tOMOOf' OIMCTO-. lllllMIO OU'Wfft ........ w-...1.900n4 ~ill fl II f~O"=.-ON .,._.,. l~l~OO ,_......, ·~ .. NlllT.,,= A-~· INTRODUCING . . . A New Name For An Old Friend (Formerly. THE COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT) Mesa Consolidated (Your INDEPENDENT WATER AGENCY) . TAU<ING TO LOCAL FOLKS has convinced ue of two things. One la that people like the service we QIW. The other Is. they sometimes confuse ue with someone else. SOME PEOPLE THINK that we are part of the County. Other• think we are part of the City. Many do not NOOQnlze that ei"ce HMSO we have been a fully Independent water agency -a local government •••ded by you! SO WE HAVE CHOSEN A NEW NAME to tell you -the people we serve -Just exactly who we are. MtwMtwedo. Mesa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Serving the entire Meaa area Consolidated • • • • • • • • lntegf'lting lour k><:al agencies since t Q60 Water • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Providing water service exclusively Distrid .-.. • • • • • • • • • • • Operating a fulty Independent local government MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT ... That's Our New Name. We're Ready To Serve You 1965 Placentia Avenue Costa Mesa, California 92627 Tel: 714-631-1200 ' a:...,~ ~uw A..-..w~...._.. I I ' I ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ Supplement to Co•t LIFE. ~~r !!,: ..!_!.71 ~ D~ly Piiot. ~ 21. 1979 -OUnOOK 70 U ........................... Supplement to Cout LIFE. ~mber 'Z7 1978 1nd Dally Piiot, Oecembet 24. 1978 -OUTLOOK '79 23 San Clemente Had Great Strides Planned This Year Two Elections in 1978 Caused a Dramatic Drag in the Progress By ANNE COOPER OI •Deity,._ Sa.ft Great strides forward were ex· peeled ln San Clemente during 1978, but two election s dramatically alowed progress. or cban1ed lU direcuon. depending on one'• polnt of view. The March election resulted ln three new members of the five- member city council -Howard Mushett. Myrtia Wagner and Roy Hamm. Hamm jolned forces wllh Mayor William Walker and Councilwoman Donna Wilkinson to t ry to keep the city on a course charted by previous city councils. THEY WELCOMED what they called "responsible" development of the city's 5,000 ac res of un· Inflation Raises Prices But Does Not Injure Sales Inflation hasn't hurt sales in Orange County, but it has caused price increases -at least for Hon· da Santa Ana. "Our sales increased JO percent in 1978 and we exr,e<:l a 10 percent increase in 1979, ' president Ron Jackson said. "Honda sUll is one or the best car buys today." he added. Honda Santa Ana is one of the on· l,Y exclus ive Honda dealers In Orange County and one of the oldest. "W e sell every car Honda makes," he said. A new sport coupe. similar lo a Mercedes Benz, will be popular in 1979. he predicted. Honda Santa Ana is open from 8 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, lrom 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m to 5 ~·Sunday. The dealer is located at 301 W. Warner Ave. A new Honda s tratified motor meets smog regulations wllhoul US· ing a catalytic.-converter, Jackl!OO a<i<led. Ron Jackaon. president and owner of Honda Santa Ana. developed ranch land, fought at· tempts to le1islate for low and moderate lricome housing in the cl· ty and fenerally defended ''the way we bave always done things ln San Clemente." Not ao freshman council mem· bera Mushett and Mra. Wagner, who called for resignations of com· mi11ionen they said were autlty Of conmct of interest, went over de· velopera' plans with a fine tooth comb and uncovered liberal ex· penae accounts tor city official.a and double sewer billing of a dozen city realdents. THEN IN JUNE, Ca lifornia voters paaaed Proposition 13, llmlt· inc the city's property tax revenue. Passage of the ballot measure kiUed the city's ambllioua rt· d evelopment plans for the neighborhood at the base of the municipal pier -a project which had been at the crux ol the city council split. But before the June election dealt a death blow Lo the pier redevelop· ment , th e San Cle m e nte Homeowners Association '1ad la unched a campaign to have WaJker and Mrs. WilkiMon recalled from office. Although much of their complaint (See ELECTIONS~ page 42) AHMANSON TRUST COMPANY ~ NOW OPEN IN LAGUNA Hll.l.S! One of the finest and most complete financial and family planning services is now available to you locally-with the open- ing of Ahmanson Trust Company in Laguna Hills. Located in the Home Savings and Loan Building at 23861 El Toro Road, Ahmanson Trust Company is a member of the H. F. Ahmanson family, of which Home Savings, the country's largest savings and loan association, is a subsidiary. Experienced trust counselors are available to assist you with your estate plan. Simply call no-2650 or no-2659 for appoint- ments. No cost or obligatfon. · Executor • Trustee • Guardian • Conservator •Investment Agent Suite 301A-Home Sa\'lnga and L.oan Buildng• 23861 El Toro Road, Laguna HiM1/EI Toro • 24 OUTLOOK '79-Supplement to coast LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot, December 28, 1978 * * City Development Needed To Balance Economy In '79 By BILL HODGE 61tM01llr 1'119' Si.ft San Juan Capistrano will em- phasize commercial and industrial development to balance the city's economic base during 1979. City Manager James Mocalls says the city's controversial rrowth management system faced some strong tests duri.n& 1978, but. passed with Oying colors. "DEVELOPERS found they can come into a city like San Juan that has a slow growth Jook and get along." MocaJis expJaJna. "They've found they can work with tbe city Fuel-saving Cars All owed to Speed UCI economist Charles Lave postulates that $ergy can be saved .by allowing some automobUestocx- cccd the present 55 Dlpb speed hmit. . Dr. Lave ~uggcsts that by aJJow- 1 ng fuel-efficient cars to drive faster than 55 mph. the result.ant increase m the desirability of small can will make a substanUaJ increase in tbeir sales and hence an enormously greater impact on the energy crisis than any of the other auto-oriented features set forth in President Carter's energy proposals. council and still make a good pro-fit. .. The city's system limits residen- tial growth to 350 units. or homes, per year. The growth ma.nagement system wu in.IUtuted so that de· velopment would not out.run clt.y services. One test faced by city fathers dur- ing 1978 was Proposition 13. ..RESIDENTIAL development. never pays for itself (in terms ol de- mand on services) and Proposition 13 just made that worse, '1 Mocalis says. "That's why we must concentrate on commercial and industrial growth to provide Jobs and sales lax dollars." Cit.y orficials also wlll be looking for a alte on which to build a new ci vie center in the next couple years. "WE WANTED to acquire the old Capistrano High School site (31422 Camino Capistrano) but the (Capistrano Unilicd) school dlst.rict doesn't. seem to want to give it up," MocaliJ says. "U we can't get that site early in the year, we will begin looking for other sites.'' A planned county library branch, however, will be built on the Ille. Mocalis is bopef ul architectural plana lor that facility will be&in early in 1979. l§iousE-ffiATES ~LIMITED 11 LIVE BETTER FDR LESS11 I Employees at Sail Chevrolet in Laguna Beach admire ihe engine of a latenwdel Corvette. Remodeling Planned in '79 A 1928 Auburn Js on display in the showroom of Sail Chevrolet in Laguna Beach. The two·scatcr aportscar is a replica ol the original model and is available through advance ordering at the dealership al 900 S. Coast Highway. team, recently purchased a van from Sail Ch evrolet and is scheduled to mcike personal ap- pearanees at the Laguna Beach dealershlp. Sail Chevrolet, whlch opened Nov. 13, plans extensive remodeling at the location formerly owned by Roger Miller Chevrolet. Co-owners Bill Van and J im Crowley offer the car buyer a line of Chevrolets from the small Chevette to the fuiJ -slze Caprice. A grand opening is planned for sometime in February. During the next yea.r's annual art festival, Sail Chevrolet hopes to dis- play the work of local artists in its showroom. Graig Nettles, third baseman for the New York Yankees basebaJJ New and used cars are available. Call 494 -llJl. T IT'S ~TIME!----..... CULVER & WALNUT OFFICE Lobby Hours 10 am to 4 pm Mon.· Thurs. 10 am to 6 pm Friday 91m to 1 pm,S1turd1y Drlve·Up Hours 9 am to 6 pm Mon.-Tt)urs. 9 am to 7 pm Friday WOODBRIDOE VILLAGE OFFICE Lobby Hours 9 am to 6 pm Mon.·Thura. 9am to 7 pm Friday 8 •m to 1 pm Saturd1y MembefFOIC Culw.r I Welnut Offloe Woodbl'fdae Vlf .... 14322 Culver Drive Barrenc:t Parttwey 11 Lake lrvmt. Cellfomla Irvine, Callfornla (114) 551-1800 (714) 6&2~100 ' .... ··' ...... ,.. ..... ''""' ...... . . .. ~~0.i.'!i:~_.... --··~ .......... -. ___ ...... _____ So-..:P!!~~nt t~ <?<>~~ Decem_be_r_!!._!!71 ~Dally Piiot. ~ 21. t978-0unOOK •70 ~7 Large Sale Of Autos Attributed To Wealth By JOHN M. DODD 5-lal Se<llOll• Editor House of Imports attributes the popularity of Mercedes Benz along the Orange Coast to the amuence of the area. "We started In Orange County because of the area's projected growth, and it definitely has been a be n e fit ." president Michae l O'Donoghue said. House of Imports ls at 6862 Manchcster Blvd., adjacent to the Santa Ana Freeway in Buena Park. Many customers are from Orange County. he said because the firm doubled Its service facility and added a new body shop in 1978. The exclusive Mercedes Benz de· aler increased sales 18 percent in 1978, and expects a 10 percent in· crease in 1979 . .. Mercedes Benz is in a class by itself -it's distlDctly DOD· competitive,·' he said. Sixty percent of Mercedes Benz cars made in 1979 will be diesel powered. Diesel enetnes yield an average of 2S miles per gallon, Jte said. "Mercedes Benz Is a pioneer of diesel can, and we expect diesel to be even more pop'11ar in the future -ev'J\ ln American cars," O'Donatibue said. Despite inflation, many people are buyin& new cars, rather than waitJnt for price• to 10 up in the future. _,. aald. • Can al House or Im Ports range ln price from $16,000 to $50,000. ·•The avallablllty of Mercede1 Benz I• Umlled, ao we have lo deal wlth whM we can aet. Thla ll Juat a Mercechs Benz Policy ao no one market Selll too m'1ch.'' he aald. M erce!del Bepz aeU. 50,000 cars annual!~. he added. The typical customer at "'>use ~ • J m po rte l• •· 40·year-old pro· fe11lonaJ penon. . Fifty percent of these cuatomer. drive their cars orr the noor - t\fh11>rt nrtiM• fh,.ff' rAf'• tu• 111,ftf Supplement to Coast LIFE, D.cember 27. 1978 and Dally Piiot. December 28, 1978-OUTLOOK '79 25 .... Stephen James works in the new body shop at House of Imports in Buena Park. . Co .. t LIFE o.c.mber 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot, December 28, 1978 28 OUTLOOK '79-Suppi.ment to • Book Store in /!Vine Serves Area Business The Scientific-Technical Book Center has become one of the meet- ing places and resource centers for businessmen and professionals in and around Irvine. One of the only stores of its kind In Orange Countr. the center is responsive to the interests ol firms in the Irvine Industrial Complex and adjacent communities with a selection or books in computer science, programming, data pro- cessing, electronics, digital process- 1 n g, phys ics, mathe matics and astronomy. The businessperson will find the latest works In manaeement, economica, accountiQg, martetlng and small business operation. In ad· dillon to real estate books for the full -time professional and the sideline investor. All local Building Codea are represented as well as classJc UUes and new publications for archit.ect.s and structural englnoen. "We make originals, not copies," ls the slogan at the Copy Center which has on-line Xerox mlclllnes tor color and black-and-white reproductlon. Collating and stapling are Included. Scl-Tecb also serves as a dealenhlp for Hewlett Packard and Texas Instrument.a calculators and Meade Telescopes. Science Fiction buffs wlll boggle at the array ol their favorite authors from Aalmov lo Zelamy. B. T. Bobbitt & Co., Inc . IXECUTIVE SEARCH ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL SPECIALIST 8383 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUI TE NO. 209 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 900.S 213 655-2051 Saddleback Imports Has BMW5281 Saddleback Valley Imports has the 1979BMWS28i. "The engineers at Bavarian Motor Works concentrate on building the best drlvinl( machines lt ls physically and technically possible to build," a apokes_penoo said. Saddleback Valley Imports ls at 28402 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. "As a feat of pure engineering ex · cellence and as a luxury automobile perfect fOI' Its Ume. the BMW may well be unequalled in all the world. ''The shape of the BMW 528i is c la ssic,. uncluttered and aerodynamic ally sound," a s pokesperson said. Its bellline Is low lo bring down the center of gravity and provide visibili · ty in every direction. For more information on lhe BMW 5281 at Saddleback Valley Imports. call 831·2040. ~ Klaus Lischer, pres1dent of Saddleback Valley Imports, hands over the keys of a 1979 BMW to Anthony Wattiez. 1979 BONDAS ARE HERE NOW! 1979 HONDA ACCORD 4DOORSE~AN ACCORD HEADQUARTERS -.. '78 Year Good; Expansion Forestalled Chick Iverson Inc. ls In a tigbt altuatloo. "We're unique because we have many makes of automobiles undet' one roof," a spokesman said. Buslness manager Don Charltoa said, "buslness is great, but we can't expand our present location because we're surrounded by build· logs." C hick Iverson Volkswagen Porsche Audi ls at 445 E. Coast Highway ln New'port Beach. Chick Ive r son will service automobUes, paint and repair ~ damage. Charlton rates the Porsche 924 and 928 V-8 as an outstanding performer for 1978. "We're Introducing the Audi 4000 series in 1979," he said. The corporation has been private· ly owned since 1969 by Chick Iverson. Besides the dealership in Newport Beach, Iverson owrra others in Westminster and Oregon. The corporate headquarters ls in Newport Beach. Sales department hours are 8 a .m . to 9 p.m. dally until 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun· day. Clinic Can Reduce Medical Expenses Supplement to Co•t LtFE, December '17. 1m end o.lly Piiot, December 28, 1978 -OUTI.OOK ·79 21 Perhaps your very last opportunity to live near the sea in Southern California Dick Wolf, left , Don Charlton and Ted Neal offer Porsche, Audi and Volkswagen cars in Chick I verson showroom in Newport Beach. SaU!!lf@»OO In C"*1 Moo M111r N~wport &odt Elegant townhomes-some with oceaa views-just a short walk from the beach and bounded by city and regional ~nds. Unbelievable! Yes. bul true. Homes have two to three bedrooms with lwo to three baths. Sensitively arranged in a private c:ommuniiy wiih (>rivate recreation facllitiea. Come to the sun -and lhe seal (714) 631·5900 .. ' 28 OUTLOOK '79 -Supplement to Coaat LIFE. December 27, 197tt ano ua11y t-11ot, uec.moer <to ""o New Rapid Color lab Being Built Orange County 's cxpandin~ busi- ness and industr1ul commuruty has 1rnvcd the way for the opening of another R&p1d Color run ser vice photo lab. The Jab is presently under con· structlon and will be ready for busi· ness shortly after the first ol the year The new facility wlJJ become Rapid Color'sslxlhservlce location. Other majo r photo Jabs a r e in Glendale, San Jo~ran clsco and Hawaii{· a photo murul plant is in Glenda c; and a research and de- velopment center Is In the Sky Park Industrial Complex, Irvine, CA. Rapid Color's move to Orange County was prompted by the area's d1na mic srowth, but also was in direct response to a number ot local business and Industrial leaders. The firm 's deslre Is lo have a photolab with a reoutatlon tor guallty and service, such as the one Rapid Color · has maJntaJncd for the past th'rty ye,rs. The firm not onlv handles ~ norm al now of photographic and processing. but also handles all or the varied and complex kind or projects submitted by creative advertising and m arkeling groups. For Instance, Rapid Color was re- cently called upon to produce a special ten foot long by four foot high display trans parency for a well known Irvine marketing and design firm . 0 GONE FISHING Fishermen brave the elements in pursuit of the ultimate catch. Pictured is the Aliso Pier in South Laguna. "LET ME ASSUME SOME OF YOUR RESPONSlllLITY ..... "Tempo -the temporary help firm for all reasons." Why ... • Customers save on Ir.no• ben0f1t expenses • Customers save on the n1gt1 prrce ol 1bsontee1sm. • Customers 11 v1 on 1ur.1ovor and rocrultmenl coots • Cuatomere aeve during low bullneu periods. using tefl1>0l'81Y help on an "oa needed" b•lt. • Customers tave on CMW1111"8. • Cu1tomor1 eave time and worry How ... • To 1111 vacancies croated by absence, lltnesa. or vacation • Planned stalling allows businesses 10 match their Por.onnel nocda 10 their peak and valley penoda • Engoge temporary help .. rvlCH on a long·term bula tor handli ng a parllculu oper ellon, for wh ich the Jemporary comp1n y wl ll provide recruitment, replacement, training , ano even 114JpetVi11on. • For f4*:lal aaalgnmants, or WI"/ "on.time I ob • temeo Ta4POIAIY •YICIS I ~ ri I I • I I ,, -~# ~"':'~ .,, ~ . ~ -· ~~- BackBay Nature Site Nixed Du e To Expense ECONOMY ••• fromp .. 2 price cuideUnes on workers and business. encouraged the Federal Reserve Board to raise interest rates and ordered a slow-down gov- ernment spending. Fighting inflation c learly bad become the administration'• top economic priority. But &be question that hadn't been answered was, .. At what price?" A major business group, the Coo· ference Board. said in a year~ economic analysis that a recession is "a strong possibility." A govern· ment survey showed businessmen were not. planning any lnerease ln investment during the firat half of 1979, a bad sign. Chainnan G. William Miller ol the FederaJ Reserve Board, who cooperated with Carter in the slowdown move, conceded It would lake "• minor miracle" lo prevent a recession, but added it could be done. Alfred Kahn, Carter's new ehief inflation adviser, raised an even gloom ler prospect, sayina \hat ii Carter's inflation program failed. a "deep, deep depression" could re- sult. University Has Big Winner Ooe 0( the big winoen of 19'78 for University Sales and Service, 2890 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa, bas been the Honda Accord, the ortctnal "Ut· tie bll car." Accordinc to Miies Smith. general mana1er at University Salee and Service there have been times when demand outatrlpped tm· mediate 1uppl7, plactni the Honda Accord a~ the mott popular automobilel «recent yean. Thia compact car ls one that cu be said to combine the best of economy and comfort. The Fl MPG combined clty and bllbway driving economy coallnues rn t.be enilM tt.aelf. Where the two stroke C\'CC engine bums all gas, ellminall.ni the need for• smog convert~. The car gets 80,000 miles or more with minimal r-epain, Smith said. The car alto la comrortabl•.a.•aid Los ~lea RalDI player, AeviD McLain. He drives OM, And calls tt the "•mall car with haxw·y ear tom• fort . . . no blind 1pot1 • • • every anale perfect." For the lilt two ..)'eatt lbe Honda Aceord'a NIUe value bu abowD u lncrelM OYel" it.a retail ~. ID an era of dllpotMle ean, Honda ua produced I CU' that lBakel lnveet. ment MllM and OM tut'• -.... bJ Unlveral!1 la&la and Benke'• tra41Uoa .et eomallmetll ~ H· e• lHc• •• aer•l•I So•~•e.r• Supplement to Co•t LIFE. OKember 'rt, 1978 llnd 0911y Piiot. December 2'. 1978 -OllTLOOK '79 29 8)' JACKJE HYMAN 01 IM o.i1, f'li.. si." Things bogged down in 1978 in Up· per Newport Bay, but considerable progress ls expected in 1979. Ron Hein, wildlife manager for the slate Department or Fish and Game, explained that huge project- ed cost overruns forced the deletion of a nature center planned for the 714-acre reserve in Newport Beach. He said $319,000 had been budget- ed for the center, a nature walk, boa rdwalk and parking lot on She llmaker Island. but cost projec- tions showed the total would be more like $626,000. The reserve. once the object of dispute between conservationjsls and boaters. is the home for a number of rare birds and fish and Is important to migrating birds who feed on saltwater wetlands. The preserve was purchased by the state in 1974 for $3.48 million from the Irvine Company. Officials have since been studying ways to make the area more accessible and educational without disrupting the' wildlife. Hein said an outdoor obsePVation overlook structure will be aubstitut- e d for the nature center on SbeUmaker Is land. He said be believes all the facilities oo the taland tbould be completed or oeaN ly completed in 1979. "We 're startinl to •pproach • deadline an our budgeUne so we F~ have to move dhead rapidly," Heln said. Work is also due on a restoration dredging project, Hein said. The ~.000 project would re move silt from the upper part of the bay. where the wetland area has nearly been filled in. Hein said it might be possible to complete dredging within four or fi ve months after work begins but "there's some merit to doing it slowly over a long period of time for biolo~ical impact." He indicated oCCicials favor a s lowet' dredging program to minimize the delrimentaJ effects on wildlife. the Savings and Loan you've been· for. Business and professional people aN over Orange County are fincting cu that Orange Coast Savings is the ~ place f()( them lo save. They deat directly with the President and avcid the tie-ups that are frequermy caused by mrddle management and committees. Ptus, by establishing a Business Savings Account that pays the highest interest rates permitted by law. they are earritng intetest compounded datty on otherwise idle business funds. Orange Coast Savings pays interest from the 1 st on aH money deposfted by the 10th of the month. In addltion. our buStness and professional customers can take advantage of our Teteptione Transfer Service and free Save By Ma;t Service. These attord the ulimate in convenience and time-saving. One telephone call and funds are automaticalty transferred from the Business Savings Account to a checking account at any bank. There's no need to come in and funds earn interest until they are needed Our business and professional customeraaay lt'a'like having a btanch of Orange C08lt Savtngs right In their own omcet "Al ol our customers receive lndMdual attention. for we know they 818 our most valuable asset And this. we believe, is what sets us apart from all the rest." Richard P. Bond President and Loen Aaloclallof'I 1700 Ad.ems Avenue COGla Mesa. Cellfomlt 92626 (7t4) 754. t801 ~ f**" Home loan Bank System and FSLIC 30 OU'n.OOK '79 -Supplement to eo .. t LIFE, Dec.mber 27, 1878 and Delly Piiot. Dea.mber 28, 1878 • Daily Parades Disneyland Cele brat es During the Holiday Season Disneyland showcases 17 days of Yuletide excitement Dec. 16-Jan. 1, capturing Christmas Joya through tradillonal sights and song. A parade, full or holiday cheer and top-name musical entertain· ment highlights Disneyland's Christmas season. The park completes the Yuletide flavor with holiday decorations of traditional wreaths and colorful Christmas bells hanging from the doors ol Main Street's tum·of·the· century shops. A majestic 60-foot Christmas tree stands in Town Square. adorned with 3,000 lights and 2,800 orna· men ts. At the other end of Main Street at Sleeping Beauty CasUe, two white· flocked Christ mas trees sprout from the shimmering waters of the moat. And strolling throughout Vte park are Disneyland's Dickens Carolers serenading guests with renditions of the season's favorite melodies. Traditionally highlighted by a holiday parade, Disneyland ls featuring the second year of the "Very Merry Christmas Parade." With dancing Christmas tards, marching toy soldiers and Santa Claus himself, the "Very Merry Christmas Parade" depicta Disney interpretations of Yuletide lradl· lions. More than 200 performers br· Ing the parade to life wit.b daily performances during the 17-day season. From D«. 26·30, Disneyland spotlights the soulful style of The < Sylvera in Space Stage performances, with Tex Beneke and Hts Orchestra s lated for Plaza Gardena. The Magic Kingdom ·a popular New Year's Eve Party, a perennial sellout, will be held from 8 :30 p.m. to 2;30 a.m. Dec. 31. Rose Royce, Stargard. and Terry Gibbs and His Orchestra will appear for the even· Ing, which also includes a spec· tacular midni g ht fir ework countdown. Advance tickets for the New Year's Eve Party are SlO per person. and may be ordered by mail through the Disneyland Admissions Office, 1313 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, CA 92803, or purchased in Southern California through Tlcketron out· lets. or course, throughout Dis· neyland's holiday season guests can e njoy the fascination or all the Park's attractions. including such favorites as "Space Mountain." "Pirates of the Caribbean," the "Haunted Mansion" and the recent· l y revamped "Matterhorn Bobsleds." Disneyland's Christmas hours wm be: 8 a.m. to midnight Dec. 26·30; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 31 before r eopenine for the New Year's Eve Party; and 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. for New Year's Day. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse offer Christmas Greetings from a decorated horselesa carriage during Disneyland's "Very Merry Christmas Parade". SUPER ACTION IN THE COMICS SECTION OF THE DAILY PILOT • Bur A Pontiac From Al• Magnon SALES • SllYICE • LEASING Ill A SlllSI ·or 11ADl11011 ALAN MIGNON PONTIAC 2480 Mm llOr lotll1vard at Fair Cost. Mela 149·4300 8upplem9nt to CoMt LIFE. ~ ~. 1'71 llftd DeHy Pltot. December 211. 1978-OU1\.00K '?I 31 Fuzzy Energy Polley Comes Into Focus as Year Ends Carter P_repares to Deal with Congress in Upcoming Year By STAN BENJAMIN ~ ""'•WriW' WASHINGTON <APJ -The fuzzy. fragmented U .S. energy policy finally began coming into focus in 1978 as Congress. after 18 months of wrangling, g ave Presi· dent Carter a half·a·loaf package of new laws. As the year ends, the Carter ad· ministration ls getting r eady to go back to Congress tor the other half. The year bad a rough beglnnlng in the nation's longest coal strike. although the strike's economic im· pacts never approached those of the natural gas shortages of the pre· vious winter. As winter and the strike ended, energy hopes centered on the first exploratory oil drilling in lbe Allan· tic Ocean off the East Coast and on the announcement of an encourag· ing s tep toward fu s ion power , possibly the nuclear energy of the future. Ener1Y·lt78 was clearly domlnat· ed by the long battle over the na· tional energy plan that Carter first proposed in April urn. In 1978 that battle centered on how to regulate natural gas prices. The House voled for Carter's pro· posal to continue regulation and even extend it to Include the pre· viously unregulated prices of natural gas sold wit.bin the produc· Ing states. The Senate wanted just the op- posite: lo end federal reautation of natural gas nationwide, a move that Carter charged would yield huge windlall profitl to gas producers. A compromise between thole ex· tremes was worked out by a House· Senate conference committee in April 1978, but it was not unW Oc· tober that Congress adopted a final OCTD .•. from page20 hopes to see the day when OCTD will be able to generate enough re. venue of its own that the $1.~ million ln property taxes being col· lected to balance ~e district's $45 million·&·year budget no lonaer wiJJ be needed. Clark has been a transit district director since bus services began in 1972. "I would say when you move from five to 350 bulee in six years and you are providing services at a minimum of 30·minutea on all arterials iD the county and you have a monthly ridership of 1. 7S mlllioa people, I would say that we have made some pretty good moves," be said. "I think we have made SOmt! tremendous strides ln what we ..ere charged to clo wMll t.be voters ap. proved cre.tlon of a &ramU dis· trict, '' Clark continued. He noted other hlgblltht. duting 1979wlllloclude: -Poulble purchase of a stretch of abandoned Paclftc.f;lectrlc n•ht· of ..... ~ atret.cblDI from Santa Ana to Stanton. viewed u lb• backbone of a future man transit corridor. -lntrochacUGa of 85 new busee to the neet next February. -Expan1lon or the Dlal·a·Lllt service for handlcappe4 riders wllb version. along with other, less con· lroversial measures. Congreq rejected Carter's pro· posal of a tax on U.S.·produced crude oil, which the president want· ed as a way of raising domestic oil prices now under federal control to the level O{ world prices without de · livering excess profits to on tom· panies. Meanwhile, U.S. imports of costly foreign oil continued to rise, worsening the nation's trade deficit and weakening the value of the dollar. known as OPEC, the Organization of Petroleum Importing Countries. OPEC·priced oil will C08l M.5 per· cent more in 1979. The administration will have to face that unsolved problem in 1979. In 1973 when Arab oil producers imposed their four·month oil em- bargo, the United States imported about 36 percent of its oil. In late 1978, imports stood at 46 percent. The price of that oil was at.ill de· termined by the foreign cartel The Nat•ul Gaa Polley Act , signed into law by Carter on Nov. 9, extended federal price regulation for the first time into the gas· producing states and established a schedule or rate increases aimed at (See ENERGY on page 34) Denny's,lnc Denny'• Rutauranu/ Wlnchelr• Donut Hooe• Welcome .to a world of opportunity at DENNY'S Our:stable yet rapid growth mean• you can join a leader in the foodservice inchaetr51. We're proud of 011r corporate heaclquarte ... staff, located in North Ora•1e Co.•ty, wlao ••pport a •etwon of Da.•Y'• operatio•• in 40 etate• iHl•cll1111 o\ler ff.NO employea. Joi• • 9rowtla hwl .. tf)I witla a 9rowth te.der: DENNY'S. SR. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSPERSON Rc>vi<>w cl,,,,, f11•m ,, \•.iri('ll.' of Sl"'IHC"<'" ,,nd <i<'VC'klp rmcl prrp.m• clrt;ul(•cl v.Nk1~ clrnwmg<; INTERNAL AUDITOR P<>1 f11rm l111.111n.\I ,111d ''P''rill 1(•11,,1 ,1udi1s m ro1111111<"111111 wrth I-DP rr"'J1l'""1b1hll<'!-BA rn Bui.tn<'"'"' Arlm111i~1rn11nn nr C11mr11tf'1 s. IC'nr rs 1 :> yc>Ms r><flrrt<'nt 11 111 <'nmr1111r 1 r.yl'l<'ml' d<>vc>lormrnt ,me! nr <•1)('r,111on., TRAINING SPECIALISTS DNrlnp .md Nilluill<' tr11i1ng progfams. mi\IM'i/Ws and svmil'IMs BA rn Busirwss Of Bt>havi<lrl'I &-wocc>. &r k9rC"\11nd 1n m.1Mgemc>nl dc>vt>lopnwnt 11nd skill" tril•ntng in PflVi'll<' induslry. with ·a mm1m11m of 2 yei\rs pr rlNri>d. WAGE AND SALARY ANALYST Wr11r 1oh dvi.rrlpti{'lnli. cnnciuct SC\lary survf>ys 11ncl g."'llht>r Md i111o1lim • cflltn Famili11rity wilh (>Vnluntion syst<'ms. • ' . JOB CAPTAIN Pr1·p.irr ('rc>lim1Mry dPs~ns. d<'sign c:k>vt>lopmenl illld cic•l ililt>d IM>rkil)9 drnwin9$. ProvidE> funrlt0n-'I wnrk d11N'l icl11 for <1rrh1t('rlural drl'lhSJ>('rsoo. PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST U1tli1c• IRM0!-1. COBOi . OSVS. l\nd DL· 1 CX1r MIS Prwrmnmrnl suf>POrls maMg{'fn'°"l's 6 yc-ar dNC'IC'f'ffiC'nl pl."'ln RESEARCH TECHNOLOGIST °"'1C'lop sl'l<'(i"I mrou il<'ms and ITll'infi\in fonn~T\nc<' °"'"u"ls BA 1lS in S<'i<>nc-P ftf food I C'C' hnology wir h I Yt'M r('f(>wlnt <' >< rwriPnc-e. GRAPHIC ARTIST ~ign ,,nd f)tndllrP ~IS ((If rTli\ntl.,. 11nd v1~1111I l'ids. I 3 y<>ars rPINMI ex~e. SECRETARIES U11h1" gcind typ~ skills. Shorthllnd Of' di<'taf)horw DAT A ENTR\' OPERATOR f.xr>t>ri<'nf'<' 1wNi<'d fm th<> S PM In 1·30 AM shift For furthe~ Information or appol•tmeat call: c.N.11 (714) 521-4152 DENNY'S, INC. 16420 V~ View Ave. u Mir .... CA "'31 A91 E .. ••10..1torl•11ttv E•ployer M/F . . ..... ... 3Z OUT\.OOK..,. _ Suppleftnt to Colet LlFE. o.c.m.,.r 'ZI. 1971 and Dally Pi&ot. O.C.mbet 28. 1978 ·The Price of living Isn't Worth If I• By LOUISE COOK ._ ..... ~~ Food prices are up. The c:k>Uar is down. The president wants to cut in· nation. The beadltnes of 1978 were often familiar ones for consumers who watched the cost of just about ever- ything rise through the year. For many. the answer to frustra- tion was . rebellion -tu rebellion. California's passage of Proposition 13. cuu.tng property &.axes by an averace ol 57 percent. touched off what some dubbed the '1'axpayer Revolt of 1978. .. Proposals to cut t~es « limit government a.pending won strong support in the Nov· ember elections. Congress kept its eye on the tax- cutting fever and passed a bill lowering income levies for millions, but many Americans will find the decrease more Ulan offset by higher Social Security taxes in 1979. When Pres ident Carter an· nounced bis anti·inllallon program in October, inflation was running at an annual rate of about 10 percent a year. compared to the approximate- ly 6.5 percent of urn. And Carter's program of voluntary limits on wages and prices is expected to have little impact before the middle of 1979. Most people didn't need govern· m ent reports to teU them things were getting worse: a look at the family budget was enough. But just as the Christmas shopping season got under way, the government made it official: The Consumer Price Index topped 200. It cost twice as much for a selected list of goods and services as it did in 1967. Consumer activists said they were disappointed in Congr ess. The (See CONSUMERS on page 37) We Gave Ma . Bell Enough Phone Cord To Hang Herself Believe us, we really didn't know any bener. When we at Lawrence Alan S~ern Public Relations/Advertising apened our doors in Newport Beach. we went straight to the phone company. After all, they're the only ones who carry business phones, right? What a headache it turned out to bel Me Sell installed our phones ... two days late. (We spent our first two days in Orange County filing papers Lift ro rifht 01¥"'1 MillN. Rfltl Sa...,. L11115:1 and tidying our offices.) Several days after installation, two of our phone lines went dead. And, no pun intended, an ad agency simply cannot afford a dead line. Within two months of hook-up, our '\ intercom and other phone lines broke down. The phone company responded to our urgent need for service with a remarkable sloth fu lness that still irritates us today. As if we had not suffered enough. the phone com· pany hiked our base rate ... tw1te ... once by 16%1 The way our rates shot up, we needed rent control -fo r phones. Sy this time we'd given Ma Bell enough phone cotd and, sore enough. she hung herlelf. Along came Donahoe & Associales. Ma Bell's mator Or11nge County compeutor D&A showed us how we could: a) own our phones. b) own betttr phones than Ma &H's c) own better phones at less expense. d) get <JUaranteed service within two hours. el seldom require repairs. f) reot or teise, also, for less than Ma Bell. Why not leam how your bu~rness can benefit from the superior technology and savings inherent in private phone systems> The advantqs are so clear-cut and stnking that you will be surprised you hadn't opted for a private system before Honestly jun how much phooe cord are you w1ll1ng to give Ma BelP Donahoe & Associates ========--:o&AI Private Telephone Systems 17951 Sky Partc Orcle, Suite E _llvine, CaJifomia 92714 \ 71'4) S40·076 t MISTY MORNING Tree symbolizes UC Irvine maturity achieved in the past 14 years. Fog often masks the Campus Park setting. Affluence Fuels a BMW Boom BMW cars rise in popularity in Orange County because of the af · fluence of the area. "Seven years ago, people didn't even know what a BMW was. ·'The growth of Orange County and the affluence of the area de· finitely h as increased BMW's popularity and my busines s, .. s aid owner Bob Crevier of Crevier Motors, Santa Ana. Crevier Motors started rn 1972 s elling four new cars per month, and now sells more than 30 per month, he said. The business has been growing 15 per rent annually. and a 15 percent growth is expected m 1979. A new building was added · t o Crevier Motors in 1978, and addi· tional property is reserved for future exp¥sion. . BMW first was noted as a safe car with good handling. "It's the ul· ti mate driving mac hine. and it's the best sedan in its price range," Crevier s aid. It's one or the only luxury import cars available with st a ndard transmission. "This provides a nother option to the customer," he s aid. Import ~les account for SO percent of totarauto sales in Orange County, as opposed to 20 percent m the whole U .S., he said. Crevier Motors is at 208 W. 1s t St m Santa Ana. Hours are from 9 a .m . to 9 p.m daily and to 6 p.m . Saturday. Leases constitute 50 percent of business at Crevier Motors, with the other 50 oercent in sales. Prices on t he four models availa- ble range from $11,000 to $27.000. &lppi.mtnt to Co•t LIFE. o~ tt. 1971 end o.11y Piiot. OeoltnDef 21. 1m-OUTL001t '19 13 Skypark MD's Combat Industry Hazards A mercury vapor leak forced the temporary closure of a local in· dustrial plant and was responsible for the hospitalization or two workers. The immediate cause of the leak. the extent of the contamina· tion and the length of the shut-down have not been determined. The plant management s aid that the closure will cost the company thousands of dollars per day. En· vir on mental toxicology experts have been called in . Hazards such as this are common in many industries. Asbestos, pesticides. particulate materials, noise, heal, chemicals. waste pro· ducts, and can cer-ca using materials are creating a growing concern among employers and re- gulatory agencies. This actual case was taken from the files of Skypark Medical Group, Incorporated. headed by Robert M. du Roy, M.D. In relating the action taken by his group, Dr. du Roy said, "We found that a form of mercury had gotten in the air and on the walls and equipment. Four workers were ex· posed, two were ill." The custom designed and pro· fessionally decorated medacal faclllty ls wlique in that it creates a feeling ol comfort for the patients and cUents in.stead of the sterile at- mosphere of other clinics. Services rendered include emergency care, occup~al disease diagnosis and treatments, pre-employment and FAA physical examinations. radiology and physical therapy. The structure, completed in Oc· tober. \978, la at 2362 Morse Ave. at the base al the new Voa Karman overpass at the Sao Diego Freeway. Similar services are offered at the Santa Ana D\vision, 3100 W Warner Ave. LET US BE YOUR MOBILE HOME DEALER We specialize in Beach properties& Come see us soon for mobile home living at its finest. Be specific see °Cal Pacific." In park resales, best financing· available. 2706 Harbor Blvd. Suite 206-A Costa Mesa, Ca. 540-5937 .. • .• Irvine lndustrlal League's 370 Firms Employ 60,000 The Greater Irvine Industrial L e ague,<GllL> a bus ines s· mem bershlp organization servicing the commercia l-industrial com· munity in the vicinity of Orange U>unty Airport, recently celebral ed Its eighth year of active or- ganization. GIIL's 370 member firms employ 60,000 people. Four business leaders met in late 1970 to organize GllL. Th ese four inc luded Alex Robe rtson, Jr., Paul Worsham. Edwa rd C. Wood and Timothy L. Strader. The fi rst board of directors in· e luded P a ul Duron , Airco Cyrogenics; John Bishop, Dana Laboratories; Donald M. Koll, Don Koll Company: Charles Cle mins ha w, Parker-Hannifin Corporation; Gavin Herbert, Al- lergan PharmeceuUcals; William Baker , Baker-Hydro, Inc.; Van HazelwiDkel, Daily Jndustrial Tools: Alex Robertson, Jr.. Alex Robertaon Company; Peter lepeon, Airporter Inn; Robert Clif(Ol"d, Air California; George Riley, George Riley A.I .A. Associates; J ohn Murphy, Irvine Industrial Complex and Timothy L. Strader, Duryea, Carpenter & Barnes -Attorney at Law. Eight years later GJIL is thriving. Only Cleminshaw. Clifford and Strader sUll remain on the OllL board of directors but the contribu- Uon made by the more than 48 busi· neu leaders who have served on the GIJL board over the eight year history is a key to the organiza· lion's success. Cited as some of the major ac· complishments of the organization are: -Development of a strong work· ing Jink between the business con· cerns and the local communities, -Assurance that undesirable and unreasona ble s pcciul riccnse fees are minimized, -Positive steps in Sacramento to hasten oonslructlon of much needed transportation corridors, -InlUaUon of a program de- signed t o h elp insure that moderately-priced new bousm, be purchased by families of moderate income, -Sponsorship of a "cooperaUve" credit union which provides finan- cial services to the employees of member companies, -JnlUaUon of a program de· signed to provide local high school students the opportunity lo learn more about the business world. -Organization of a program series providing members an op- portunity lo hear nationally promi- n e nt speakers on subjects of particular importance lo the busi· nesa commun1ty. ,------~ , If ..• YOU .di SLUCHf... ~ H>I A CA.am THAT WtU OFFta YOU ~, • • CHA115181 • TaAV& • VAltllTY • STATI 0. THI A.IT TICHMOLOGY ~ • W'WAIO MOl&ITY • • • • IOCOM C:.V,.•11 la the place for voul The wortd'I ktldfng \ manufactcnr of 1e1er exoosor• ~ and o-t monttortno iystems. EOOOM hM l ...rtt.-IMtlfWIOnl In opel'ttlon woridwtde. The demand• of this ever e11,~ "8tct of Iner tedlnok>gy have created en t>n-i10fno ~lrement for ' lndlvlduett wtth proven capebllltlet 6n Yefloua technical dltclpllnes. We .,..= fw very IPOci•I. fut~ lndlvldull1 to ftH our and Mure r~ tor. I I I ........... _nr• ' • o,Hc~ I I' '"' ·~•I' ••c• •PhW ............ " ........... ~,...... ... .. " .... .....,... . c...,.... ............ :::--· ,,.. • Stllet ........................ ... PUii . . . f)OSitiont In meeh'4'!1cel 11\d eMN:trical 8&9e~ly, test. Quality control Ind .ctminlttretion fleklt. WI OHIR • COmMtltlve ••lwy •nd COINfeMntive benefit ~. lnctudlng ~ medical. dentlf. ltf9 kwurence. tone-term diNbltlty and ,...,.rnent p!W, wr••tWP ff • ctrffr oPl)Ortunfty With • r•oldly expanding, high tecl'tnol'>QY .... corporatton IPPffl• to you, Mnd your • ~ NIUfnetoc ... Wi.:~.:.~-EOCCIM -CORPORATION 19722 JAMIOlll aVD .. •¥IHI. CAUPOIMIA t2711 J'llaHOMI 17141 IJJ.2711 TaU 61-l6tl World Oii Chart 1hows amount of oil produced from 1970 to 1977 by the members of Petroleum Exporting Coun- tries (OPEC), compared to the world total during the same period. ENERGY ••• trompege31 ending regulation of newly-ttiac<wered gaa by 1985. Th e Department of Energy atim ated that resolution or the is· aue would make an addJtional one trillion cubic feet of gas available for sale annually by eliminating the price differences that bad held it oft the interstate market. Hurt by gas shortages in the past. many tndustrtes have turned to oil or e lectricity while householders have saved money by lowering thermostat settings As a result, with gas supplies stHJ far below their 1973 peak. some pipelines and utility companies round themselves with such slack demand that they began seeking new customers . Ser ious gas shortages are unlike· ly for the winter of 1978· 1979. an op· Umism based partly on foreeasts of generally mild we01lher. Bat ~-. taking advantage of the mild weather extending into December, created a h ig her gasoline demand. The nation's only real fuel pro· blem in 1978 was related to a United Mlne Workers strike which cut orr about half of the nation 's coal pro- duction. UCI Students Go Abroad for Study Each year more than 60 UCI stu· dents travel abroad to study at UC centers in 12 foreign countries un- der the Education Aboard Pro· gram. Candidates for overseas study are selected on the basls of academic record, motivation and proficiency ln the language of the nation select· ed for study. The year is 1979. The oar is from Newport lmPorts . The experience. unforgettable . FERRARI• JENSEN• ASTON MARTIN • JAGUAR• TRIUMPH• MG• Authorized s.... 8-rviee. lNeing &42-9405 540-1784 3100W ~~ Newp0rt Jet Airplane Noise Hints Obsolescence Many jets arc obsolete. This obsolescence is due in great measure to an unacceptable noise level, according to Bill Mance, vice· manager of employment for McDonnell Douglas. "It's gotten to the polnt," Mance said, "where earlier jets are just too noisy." In answer to this problem, McDoMell Douglas Is starting pro- duction on the DC 9 Super 80, a passenger jet that has all the good qualities of current Jet liners but not the tremendous Doise. - 8olvla& problems or this sort ls McDonnell Douglas' business, ac· cording to Mance. ''Many of the by-products from our space program have been boons for humanity," he said. McDonnell Douglas was involved in production for the space pro· grams Mercury, Gemini and Apollo. "We're a highly success ful aerospace company," Mance said. "We have the largest backlog or work orders in the country." Presently, the apace program has slowed down and McDonnell Douglas ii doing an extensive bual· neaa in airplane production. "At as .._, Beaell location, ot- dera for airplanes are com1ng In faster than we can handle them," be said. McDonnell Douglas' future looks creat, Mance says. "We'll probably hire another 3,000 people at our company ln Long Beach, and there are openlnaa at our Hunt.lnaton Beach branch for hleh technofogy people," be aald. ne llallUqtoa Beacb plant deals in the utroepace fjeld. Areas lncJUded are apace explora· Uoai balllatlc miaalle deten•e. sate lite launching -moat U.S. 11teWte launchlna la done with the Delta launch vehicle produced by McDonnell Douclas -and ocean en11neertq. Tecbnoloo ll expandina and, ac- cordln1 to Mance, there are areat opportunities In the tecbnologtcaJ field for akllled colle1e •raduatee. McDonnell Dou1la1 la a diveralfted company. Because of their involvement In utelllte launcblnt. weather ·aervlcee will benefit from tbelr ad· vanced tecbnoloa. Hoepltal equipment and coUlslon avoidance radar equipment alao are beln1 produced and Improved at McDoaneU Doul1aa. Prtaently, McDonnell Douglas emplo)'I •.ooo people throuchout ~the nation · •1 ,,.#,,, ••• ,. __ , ···---·-·- * Supplement to Coat LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot, 0.C.11'ber 28, 1978-oun.OOK ·79 35 MGA Brings You A New Way To Enioy Life-Size Color T elevislon In Your Home. • Our Smartly-styled Oakwood Grain, Vinyl Clad Wood Veneer Cabinet Is a Self· Contained Unit. •The VS·SOOU Life-Size Television features 3 separate ln·Line Tubes (Red·Green·Blue) with Glass Meniscus Optical Lenses. • Our Exclusive Wlde·Angle Screen, 50-lnch Diagonal, together with our 3 low voltage tubes produce the Brightest/Clearest Color Pidure viewable In normal room lighting. • The unlaue factors combined In our Patented Vinyl clad Washable Screen have the ability to reject Ambient Room Lightings ~produce uniform picture brightness. • Remote control The Simollcfty of the Space.Saving One Piece Oetlgn Insures Picture Alignment Even if Freouently Moved. .................. ,. .............. .. ~ Working hands at McDonnell Douglas inspect metal plat- form used wi.th orbital space equipment at the corpora- tion's Long Beach location. I • -· .......................................... ' ' . 38 Olm..OOK '79-SupPlement to Co•t LIFE, Oec:.mbef 27, 1978 and Deily Piiot. o.c.mw 21. 1978 Houses that Save Energy Constructed ByGreg~ry Taking an Innovative aprroach by providing energy-efficien housing for a contemporary market, The Gregory Company has introduced Seabluff Canyon Townhomes in Costa Mesa. Response to the new community haa been enthusiaaUc, and the pro- ject la more than 90 percent sold.out prior to completion ol constructioft. Between parklands encompassing more than 160 acres, some ol the townbomes overlook expanses of open apace. The plan calls for ex- tensive laJldscaplng of slopes, recreaUoo areas aod open spaces with native sycamores, pine trees, alden, meadow grasses aod wild now en. Seabluff Canyon Townhomes in· corporate approximately 1.300 to l,IOO square feet into alx very liva- ble floorplana. 1be mulU-level and two-story townbomea were desiened to create a vWqe atmoapbere. An empbuia • privacy ls achieved by careful placement ol the four·untt lowdome clusters. Seacliff Canyon Townhomes buiU by The Gregory Co. were greeted with overwhelming en· t1'Uliasm by homealwppers. . Complementing the wooded theme of the eye-catcblng exteriors are wood-framed windows and akyllghll. Wood frames save energy normally lost by conduction through eonvenUooal aluminum window frames. Speelal orientaUon ol win· dow1 and attyUgbll allows n,Wl'al U1htlng to flood lnterlon, reducing .. ••****************** • # heating and lighting costs. Pa as Ive solar designs are augmented by the lnatallaUon of Grumman Sunslream solar-usisted water bealinl systems. Seabluff Ca· nyon Townbomes ls one of the first 100 per~ent solar-aaalsted com· 23-4 Fischer Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 92626 munllles In the Southland. Homeowners anticipate savtnp up to SO percent in energy eoell due to the solar-assisted water beating a y stems. pllotle11 appliances wherever possible and pilolle11 forced gas beating 1y1tem1. (714) 540-9373 * * Su1'B·-··· ........ ~ . ·--. Supplement to Coaat LIFE. December 27. 1978 and Dally Pilot, o.cember 28, 1978-OUTLOOK ·79 37 CONSUMERS ... frompege32 Consumer Federation or America said consumers were ··routinely betrayed by a maJority" or the na· lion's senators and representatives. Several developments in the rield or transportation involved con· surners during 1978 Millions or con· sumers were affected by recalls in· volving pote ntiall y dangerous automobiles a nd radial tires Legislation to ease restrictions on airlines wab passed by Congress and signed by Carter. Here is a chronological look u\ some of 1978's events. JANUARY: Bitter cold weuther and blizzards brought misery to much of the country. Heating bills soared ; prl<;es for fresh fruits and veget ables temporarily increased to record levels. FEBRU ARY: The administra lion's proposal for an if}dependent cons umer protection agency wu ddeated by the House. Richard Lesher. president of the Chamber of Commerce sa\d , ''The House ma- jority clearly heard the voices of the American people who are weary of too much government." MARCH: The Fair Debt Collec- tion Practices Act, designed to end harassment by bill collectors. went into efrect. The law bans such prac· t ices as middle-of-the-night phone calls and threats or violence. of the dollar overseas. the ad ministration announced an Increase in the r Jeral discount rate -a move which set off boosts In other interest rates. including those on home mortgages DECEMBER: Shortages of ccr tirin types of gasoline in scattered areas led to new price increases. Al so in short supply 1n some places Christmas trees The prime interest rates, the rate at which banks loan money to large corporations, is nearing the 1974 high. PRIME INTEREST-RATE l~r------·~------------- 11% +-----~-'II--• December111/2%..__ ....... '" r-----=-l--+t----------1-1 1%-t-----.#-~~,__,._.... ________ _..,.--l 1% ,._ ___ , _ _.., __ -+-fl· 1% +---#---+----"-- •% -t-:~---+---+-----ti-----+~--+-...;_--' ~%+--+---+----+----+---+---+----1 4% .................. ~ ................................. ... ltll 1912 t9l3 "14 1911 APRIL: The National Highway Traffic Sarety Administration an· nounced It had begun an investiga· lion of Firestone 500 steel·belted radial tires. looking Into allegations of blowouts and other problems. Mt\ V: Beef prices reached near· record levels. "Upward price move· m ents will not end in 1978," the Department of Agriculture said. ··Annual reductions in beef output arc likely for the next two lo three The single most im}J9ftant thing about a home at this time of year, is the love within ... ) ears " JUNE: A recall of 1.5 million ~a haPPl and joyouS HotidaY Sea.son ... \971 ·76 Ford P into and 30.000 Me r cury Bob cat cars was an· nounced. The automobiles were re· called because government tests in· dicated leaks from the fuel system posed a hazard or fire in rear·end , and a prosperous New 'leat collisions. JUL V: Good news for cof(~ lov- ers. The pr\ce of a pound of coffee was below $.1 in most areas. Ao As· soclaled Press survey showed the price had dropped 14 percent since the beginning of lhP year . AUGUST: A no-fault automobile insurance bill was defeated by a House committee. A bill. signed by the president on Aug. 20, establisbes a bank to make loans to consumer cooperatives. SEPTEMBER: Students heading for college found costs were up. A study by th~ College Scholarship Service of the College Board showed the aversge Increase from the 1977-78 academic year to the 1978·79 year was 6 percent. The one· year t'06t for a resident student al a priva te. four.year college now avereaes $5,000. OCTOBER: Carter announced his anll·ln0at1on pro1ram, trying to limit annual lncreaaes in prices to 5. 75 percent and lncrea11e1 In waaes ond benefit• to 7 percent. The Consumer Prlcc Index for the month atDOd al 200.9. • NOVEMBER: A Federal R~erve ooard regulation took ertect allow· 1n1 consumers to euthorlzc bank• to .au•om eUcaUv trepo(U IJY>l!i;;;.cy~f;.;ro-.m--------------..1 .. uvln11 tocheckliil acc~nu: tri ih effort lO halt the dcc:Une ln the value Nwporl &,uily 'Funds· Inc • , S8 OUTLOOK ·79 -Supplement to Coaat LIFE, 0.c.mber ~. 1971 end Delly Piiot, Oecembet 2t 1'78 Chevrolet Employees Donate BIOod fo Red Cross Blood pours as rreely as oil at Connell Chevrolet Every year since 1974, Connell Chevrolet employees h ave donalt:d at least 100 pints of blood to the Red Cross. This October Connell Chevrolet surpassed the 500-pinl mark. "The success of the Connell group account Is due in large part, In ad· dition to a group or dedicated employees, lo Pere Fuller. assistant sales manager and cb&Jrman of the group blood donations.'' a spokesperson said. Connell Chevrolet has been at 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa since 1964. This year is expected to be the best year for unit sales. with a total or 5,100 new and used car sales. Paul Doddridge, left, John Connell and Pat Connell welcome visitors to Connell Chevrolet in Costa Mesa. President Pal Connell expects sales lo remain the same In 1979, although he predicts a 10 percent in· crease in expenses. Import Sales Slowing Due to Price Increases In addition to car sales. Connell t;hevrolet aa mvotveci an aeasmg ano bas been for five years. Economic damages caused by lluctuating dollar values ln foreign countries might have considerable impact on Imports. James Marino, owner or Jim Marino Volkswagen, Inc. said "we will notice a slow down in import sales next year and some price in· creases.·· Many import models arc very popular, however, and that may buck the recession, he said. The interest rate is at 11 and one· F ro.m 19611lO 19M. l'>..-hr ur ncrmlll1 ~· ..... ,d •nd bulh • "'Jutdard ror tht r ... uu·r TM1 C'allcd 11 1ht l'o19dlt ~cdtotrr. Tltt SpndMtr, 1hc t'llt that btounc .., almo,.1 tn11lan1 lcatod, 111 bacla 111 U>11t Thc ncw Spudi;trr o(• Utt Jo11 a OIMrgl-rttnrorrcd mono- coq11< body dnlQntd w boll dtrtciJy to • llhoncn«d \'W floor P"" Thl' body t• r.tnrorrfd b7 " lu11c boa '"" .. uoa MfCI fr•mt. romplrtc with <'OWi hoop. 6¥Ca lht doo" ulllUt alwmlnum and .iul ttlll· (Offtmtnl• 111 11" lodat Md hlnfH wttll Ille tloono llltmtcl•o bolttd wide"~ MUI hlnlH thl"l)uj(ll the •nl ,,..H, A -.a11~d lntertor,111· cludu h .... tt ....... MCd·fl>-cd k"1 IHI .. 11pflolaltrcd 11 oftCtMl c:oklnl. l!•cw •h• top Ill .n Improved ¥Ct'MOI Of lM ~ htp bow MMlll com1tlctc with It« cut.._ lk>mc 1KopM wtn ...,. to Nll l.lllt Soudtur 1 "ku.• It m., •ell w. lhn f•r bt1CM"f tli1t, ()Ur StNcdMct rtpllo orrc,. lM n.uc pttC'le!Ool qllAMV or..., tfpftltkort"Ool '"' .... mblfd. lead 111,00 fnt W «nlltl M0'7 -MM:Mbly ftllUl...J, pt« urn. •fld tt9'1111a or •nk'ln halC percent but it m ay go as hi~h as 14 before it comes down, according to Marino. The economy automobiles !or 1978 will include. -A Volkswagen Dasher tMth a diesel engine. -A Mercedes stationwagon with a diesel engine. -A diesel powered Volkswagen Rabbit mlnl-t.ruck. -A turbo charged Slrrocco by Volkswagen. Th~ -IF I ;a Al'TfUffNMU lnERMl'A._. AXff',\ )ol,.ln Pla1111 24t I South ~11"1111 Si • llrpt f'l S..1111 \nil. C"Mll(nmfu !ltlfOt 17 .. 1~1011 1i.1 •-.. r ...... h.11 •• .,, "'•rtt# ,, ... ., 14t<WrM•tt' .. ,, ... • ...... , ...... \ftti•IM 10• .....,.." ............ .," ............. _., ........... ~ ..... ...,. - The diesel.engine Rabbit was rat· ed rirst, second and third by the En· vlronmenlal Protection Agency, Marino said. "I also handle some pre-owned exotic cars such as Rolls Royce and Excalib.ur," Marlno said. M arlno has bttn an automobile dealer for 27 years. Jim Marino VW Inc. ls al 1871 l Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Presently. Connell Chevrolet has 600 to 700 cars on lease. "The bi~est advantage In leas· lng a car: Connell saJd, "ls avoid· lng t.be high price of financing a new car." Connell said the leading c a r model la the Camaro. Connell Chevrolet sells quite a few trucks-about 65 to '10 per month. most beln« one·half or thrtt·quarterlon plck·ups. Call 54&-1200. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO MUST HA VE THE BEST, FIRST. Your new 79 BMW is in. 1st a BROADWAY SANT A ANA • 135-3171 ~"""'-'. ·~· m~: .. .. Li::' , .. . .... . . I Iii l !I * * Supplement to Coast LIFE, December 27, 1978 and O•lly Piiot, December 28. 1978-OUT'...OOK '79 41 Supplement to Coast LIFE. December 2,, 1978 and Dally Pilot, December 28, 1978-otJlLOOK '19 39 Public Seminars Generate Acceptance Newport Equity One of Larg est Local Brokerage Firms In response lo an ongoing investor education program that fs held at key Orange County locations, Newoort Eaultv Funds sees a con· tinued growth ln second trust deed investments in 1979. The Newport Beach financial firm Is one of the oldest and largest locally based mortgage brokerage company and has processed in ex· cess or $49 million in loans. Larrv Levinson. president. credits the weekly seminars. which are open to the public through re· servations, as one of the major fac· tors of growth and acceptance in In· vestment portfolios. ''Through our Investment counselors we not only inform the investing public of the 10 to 13 per· cent yield offered by our second trust deeds," he said, "but it also gives us the opportunity to discuss 'seconds' with other investment choices. Don Herzog, executive vice presi· dent. heads the seminar program and describes it as being deliberate· ly informal and intimate. The seminars. which include wine and cheese, are limited to 25 peoplei In accordance with their origma concept or serving the "individual" customer. "Our guests," Herzog said, "feel more comfortable to ask ques· lions they have about 'seconds,• in this less formal atmosphere." The most frequent questions voiced regard the security of the In· vestors money, since the yield or re· turn Is so high. Herzog's response ls that the de· eds are backed by at Jeast a 20 per-cent equity In a prime residence resulting in an investment as safe and secure as any comparable on the market. "We do offer our investors some unique advantages," Herzog states. "First. the ~real majority of pro- Alcoholism Fought At Raleigh Hiiis Ralellh Hills Hoapltal deals with one disease-alcoholism. The hospital at 1501 E. 16th St., Newport Beach la one of 10 Raleigh Hilla Hospitals on the West Coast. The treatment administered in· volves a form of conditioned reflex exercises known as aversion therapy. A typical patient wlll enter the b0tplta1 for 13 to 15 days, which lo· eludes de·toxllicaUon and aversion therapy. There ta a one-to four-year after· care pr'OIJ'aID ln which the patient returDJ seven times for reinforce· ment treatments. "Raleigh Hilla Hospital 11 ap- proved by the Joint Commlaalon on Accredldalion or Ho1pltal1," George Clarie, cowuelor and com· mun1ly relaUom director aald. In addlUon to aversion therapy, Ralei«h Hilla Hospital aJao employs personal counseHna. blof eedbaclt therapy, assertion tralnln1 and vitamln therapy. Tb• hospital baa a 24 -hour counaellni service open seven days a week. Call IU-5107. Clark aald ftale!p Hilla Holpltal accept• caus from anyone, adellng that many ot the calla received are 1'1~ ~~.!!l~UV4tS-,. pertles we make loans on are local· ed exclusively In Orange County. where real growth of home values have increased at a remarkable and consistent rate. Since the loans are secured by a property that ls in· cre asing in value on a monthly basis, the investor enjoys an almost unparalled security. "Our borrowers, he said, "are more sophis tica ted than the average. They utilize the equity in their homes for such purp<Jses as starting a business, increasing in· ventory or investing in additional property." As a result over 80 percent of the Newport F.quity "seconds" are paid back before maturity which In · creases the investors yield. Every investor is guaranteed 10 percent on a second trust deed. The additional yield reflects prepay· ment penalties that the borrower agreed to pay ii the loan was repaid prior to its full six-year term. Newport Equity Funds foresees an increase in second trust deed in· vestments in all kinds or portfolios including pensions and trusts as well as the individual retirement plans. Reservations for the seminars can be made by calling the Newport Equity Funds Newport Beach office at 759· 1001. ~.,"' ___ ................................... -_~ -~~"' ~~ Soon we'll be able to say: fJ{' 43 Ltlguna Fed's new Balboa branch 1 office building!" I at 600 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa, Califomia ~ WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRAND ~UNCHING-PARTY 'EARL¥ IN 1919.- . .. t l 40 OOTt.OOK '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE, Oeoember 27, 1978 and Dally Pilot, OKember 28, 1978 Northern district manager for Prudential Overall John Ben- nington and Southern manager Richard J . Martin are in busi- ness to make other businesses happy. Orange County's Only EXCLUSIVE Honda Automotive Dealer Overall Supply Cleans Up Other Companies Look Good Prudential Overall Supply is in business to make other businesses look good. Prudential supplies industry with clean garments and cleaning ac· cessories. John D. Clark, chairman of lhe board of directors, founded Pruden· tial in 1932 with one truck. Today Prudential has 130 trucks and service vehicles on lhe road every day. operating out of 8 plants throughout California. Two more plants are under con· struction. one in Tucson, Arizona and the other in Carson. Prudential has a variety of services available to its customers including: -Scheduled visits by manage- ment to verify service and quality. -Updating of garments picked up and delivered each week. -Garment replacement when needed based on garment condition rather than length of lime in service. -Provision emblems. plaques and names (company or individual) displaying company image or logo. Bob Zastro is the general manager of the plant at 16901 Aston Ave .. Irvine. Zastro said industry benefits In many ways from Prudential's gar- ment rental program. Companies in the program don't have to worry about iD\•esling in garments. Weekly cleaning and all repairs or replacements also are available Oth~r services include: dust con- trol. wiping towel, restroom and clean room services. Ca II 540-9380. Dealer Reports 1, 200 in Car Sales With a sales volume or 1.200 new and used cars. 1978 was a very good year for Barwick Imports Inc .. Datsun dealership. ' Barwick Imports is "the number one Datsun dealership in sales in the Saddlcback Valley, San Clemente, Laguna Beach area," a spokesman said. "Our goal is lo become lhe•salcs leader for all or Orange County." Located at 33375 Camino Capigtrano in San Juan Capistrano, Barwick has been in business since 1967. Owner of the dealership is Frank Barwick. With a sales staff of 11 and a parts and service staff of 17, Barwick Im· ports offers assistance and prom- ises "100 percent customer satisfac- tion" as its motto. . The dealer anticipates even greater sales in 1979. with "our gas. saving champs, the Datsun 210 and 310. and the hottest seller. the Datsun 280 ZX." Many of the dealer's employees are local people. with their roots in the Saddleback Valley area. ···----, ... , • •• ( , Three Banks • 1n one • • • • • Your commercial baM • Your International bcri • Your penonal bank ~ Members of our staff are especially trained to handle your commerical banking. In International banking. our worldwide affiliations. our years of experience. and our reputation in international trade provides expertise not easily found elsewhere. +~e 8umitomo%n~ of Galifor11,ia A California chartered bank dedteated to ~you 3420 lrfatot St. C0tta Mna 17141 549.91 II ,.._ Member FDIC • HI i-! i 1:-l :Et :lq : ti :~ i l 1 I~ ~I ' I \ . P""""l-m=i---------------.... --.... ••-:.~.~&,pplement to Coaet LIFE, December 27, 1978 and D•lly Pilot, December 28, 1978-OUT'-OOK 79 ,. 1 Westcllff Service Fullllls Area's Needs Connie Martin, general manager of Westclif/ Hospitality Resources. Orange County Real Estate is 'Hot' Item "Orange County is probably the hottest real estate market in the U .s.. but San Diego County is the next major hot spot," said pres1· dent Norm Savage or Corporate Realty. Corporate Realty leases, sells and invests i n com merrial and In- dustrial r eal estate. The firm doesn't deal in r esidential r eaJ estate, Savage said, because lt is 1pecialized. "Several wise people told me to apecJaJlze because one main downfall ol real estate people ls that they spread themselves too thin," be said. Since Savage started Corporate Realty Jn 1974, business has doubled each year, and sales are expected to double aga.tn in 1979. The firm empJoya lS people and expect.a to reach a maximum of 50 employees within flve years. "Our primary reason for keeping the operaUon smaJJ is to offer more personal service to clients, but it's also to keep the business managea. ble and fuo, '' he said. A trend Savage sees fs to more condomlnJum-type lndustrlaJ and -.commercJaJ construcllon. "These buildings are more e((f. ~lent in corutructJon savings and maintenance, and they oCfv a bef.. ter tax shelter to the small buyer, as opposed to Jeaaing apace In a hJgh·rlse buJldJng, ''he aald. Another trend he aees fs to more governmental re1ulaUon of the in- dustry, such aa regulation of en. vlronmentaJ atandards. Corporate Realty 11 at 18532 MacArthur Bfvd. ln Irvine. "Our move to Irvin. from Senta Ana bJo. in1a u1 cloaer to the ctnter ot actJ\fi. ty wJthJn the commerd1J .net 1n· cl'u1trSaJ property market," Savtce Hid. CorporatJom the tlrm aervff in. elude: lfoneyweJJ Inc., General EJectrte, RaJaton Purln1, 3M Com. 1ny. Air CaJlfornla and Orey hound rporat&on. Westcliff Hospitality Services of Newport Beach has Introduced a new concept Jn supplemental restaurant staffing and private par- ty planning. Connie Martin is the firm'• General Manager and Party Plannlt\2Coordlnator. Sattafying the need~ or area restaurants and entertainment in- dua try, WeatcHff provides pro. fesstonals to businesses. ElfectJve on the East Coast for some Ume. the service Js relatively new to the Callfornta restaurant and entertainment sector. Expanding throughout Orange County at a rapid pace. tbe Sel'Vice expects to offer its staffina expertise in Los Angeles and San Diego Coun-tlea tn the very near future. · "West.cliff ia building an 'esprit de corps• among its ffospltaUty Services people." ''Our pro. feastonala take pride in fulfilling a very reaJ need. "Our aervicea are tailored to meet each individual restaurant's needs. We tear our people to cer- tain lYJ>es ol service according to their eq>erience In specific areaa ot houtne and to a parttcuJar reataurant•s demanda," she saJd. MEETING THE NEEDS We1tcun•a avaUabltt personnel in- clude bosta, hostesses, waiters, waitreues, chefs, bartenders, cashiers, preparation personnel, dishwashers, buspersons and clean. up crews. With 24 hour service, Westcti(( ffospltaUty Services maintains a s ta(( screened tor p er sonalized Placement and quality control. Westcliff Hospitality Services· ad- minlstraUve oltices ar e at 1617 WeatcUff DrJve , Suite 209, Jn Newport Beach. Call 631--0810 or 752-9118. "Hub of the Hafbor Area" POLICE PROTECTION/CRIM& PR~ENTION FIRE PREVENTION a SUPPRESSION PARAMEDICS COOE ENFORCEMENT I J ~ l \ 42 OUTLOOK 79-Supplement to C<>asl LIFE. 0.0.mber 27. 1971 and Dally Piiot, December 28. 1979 Surf er on the beach in San Clemente hurries to catch somP waves before the sun goes down . COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ..... HUI OF THI H4alOI AllA SERVES THE COMMUNITY BY . prov1d1no and maintaining a strong. unil1ed voice fOf lhe preservation of the basic concepts of our free ent~ise system Advancing business. c1v1c and economic growth of the community by cooperaltng wrth all interests in a pos11to,, to Increase production and d1str1~t1on of mofe good$ alld services and by creating more emotoYment locally; by assisltng with problems that may conlront local companiea and institutions which provide substantial employment and payrolls, by conservuig and increasing community resou~s OTl•SBYICIS ..•• ., COJT• MIJA MIMHAP Drawing of uodated Ind '9'llMd map completed. 21 CLAHDR J1WH0!9 MICJOIX New format Includes 8')8rtment dlrectOl'Y and theater & restaur•nl guide JI Cf!IC NICTOIJ Ctuba & orgenlzauont THE VOICE OF BUStNESS IN COSTA MESA •1 llHISDIA\ PIRIC!OBX II HOW TO IT AIT A IU!!!1J Booklet 61 COSTAMHA NJIP@ IM Pf!ISJ 7t COSTA MftA J!IU U!!!!!!) 2860 HarbOr Blvd. Suite "D", Cost1 Mesa. CA 92827 714-979-0536 Real Estate Sales Drop While Land Appreciates Quall Place Properties Inc. sold a "substantially higher volume" in 1978 than the $62 million volume or 1977. "We are enthusiastic about con· tlnued increases lor 1979 Even though the rate of real estate saJes has slowed down, the rate of ap· preclation continues to rise," presi· dent DonaJd C. Berman said. Real estate sales have slowed down the past few months, he said, hecause or increased interest rates on loans. ELECTIONS. • • from page 23 against the two council members revolved around the redevelopment project, lhe homeowners proceeded with their petition drive even after the project became a mute issue. They succeeded in putting the recall on a Jan. 23 speciaJ election ballot. In the meantime, supporters of Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson had rallled and launched their own cam· palgn to have Mushett recalled. Before his election to the city coun· cil, Mushett was two-time president or the homeowners' association. THE PETITION drive against Mushett was successful, and his name was added to Walker's and Mrs . Wilkinson'sontheJan.23ballot. More sophisticated real estate brokerages, however, can use ex· pertise to create favorable transac· tiona for both sellers and buyers. A number of investors in apart· menl complexes of more than 30 un· Ha are fooking lo o ut-or.state property because or a better cash now there, be said. Quall Place has a broker on staff with an out·of·state license, he added. The main office is at 1400 Quail St. in Newport Beach. So 1919 will be another year in which an election will play a sign.ifi· cant role in San Clemente progress. Voters will be asked on Jan. 23 whether they want each or the three councllmen -Walker, Mushett and Mrs . Wilkinson -recalled. The ballot will also contain a question as to whether, if a recall against any or all of the councilmen is successful, successors should ~ appointed by the remaining city councilmen or elected at a subse· quent special election. Since the city counctl must have three members to conduct business, the city attorney h as said that if all three councilmen named on the ballot are recalled by city voters, they would have to remain seated until their successors are elected. Complete service f acillties AIJIO tkL'~ Lf4SIN(j CENTER NOW OPEN! Cormier Leasing's new facility at the en· trance to Irvine Auto Center. You can lease a new car or truck from the Cormier Professionals who will program your Individual needs. Maintenance teasing our specialty. Free loan cars av· all able. Located just east of the San Diego F:reeway. Take the Lake Forest Dr. turnoff. go east to Rockfield. then make a left. Come In and see us today! 768-8026 • corm1er leasing .. • i i: t I' : I I' . ' 7l 1 •• .,, ·•· ·1· ··I ., ... :u * Supplement to Coast LIFE, O.C:ember 27, 1978 and Dolly Pilot, Oec.mber ze. 1978 -OUTl.OOK ·79 43 Orange County Freeway System Off to Slow Start And there's good news too for those planning to use the Von Karman Avenue overpass. a $L5 mlllton project to extend Von Karman 1n Irvine across the San Diego Freeway. That project is expected to be completed any day now, if not sooner. officials said. And then the fabled Newpo1t 8eacb Coast Highway bridge sur- vived years of debate over its pro- pos ed height only to come up against the problems of coordjnat- ing federal, state and loc:al fund1ng. By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ille 0.fly "'"°' StMI If you've 'been holding your breath in 1978 waiting for your favorite Orange County freeway projects lo be completed, you'd bel· ter buy an iron lung in 1979. The only relief in sight next year is for: Devotees of the current leg of lh<: Corona del Mar Freeway. Fans of the new Beach Boulevard and San Diego Freeway in . terchange lp Huntington Beach. Von Karman Avenue overpass hopefuls and eyestrain suffers long. ing to see some Ugbt.s replaced in burnt-outfreeway signs. That's the word from th e California Department of Transportation, where ofricials cau- tion that anything not actually un - der way is on an Alice-in · Wonderland time schedule: turn around and it's gone down the rab· bit hole. However, things aren't all bad. The long-awaited replacement 4 bridge on Paclfic Coast Highway in Newport Beach between Dover Drive and Bayside Drive ls still awaited, but it may begin lo become reality in l979or 1980. And the Costa Mesa Freeway ex- teQsion was rescued from oblivion in 1978 when CalTrans offic~ an- nounced approval of an environ· mental impact report. There really is a Corona del Mar Freeway, even though it won't go along MacArthur Boulevard to Bonita Canyon Drive in Newport Beach as originally scheduled, said CalTrans assistant resident engineer James A. Chappelle. Small comfort to drivers headina toward MacArthur Boulevard on Bristol StreetS.E. Sometime between now and February or March you Just might be able to whJi down the Newport, er, Costa Mesa Freeway and zip right onto the Corona del Mar Freeway, JandJn1 1racefuUy at Camp~ Drive by Onqe Count1 Airport. New Bristol Street tronta1e ~. which opened m July, are aUJJ be1n1 Im proved to include felt turn poek.U. The roada, doubUnc tbe capacity of Bristol, have speeded up tralfic in the area already. Part ol the project also includes widening Red mu>.. venue, Chappelle said. He said all part.a of tbe proJed are scheduled for completk>n by mid~ March. II eanwbll•. a reeout.rutllaD of the Beach Boulevard·Saa Dle10 Freeway latercbanie ln Hunt.idCtOn BHch wat cme to be compl.eted WI month lllaCOltofMl,SOO. allolitre- portedli= by the city ot Hunt- ington . lt'a now po11lbleto1et on or otrthe freeway and dJrectly Into Huntington Center shopping mall. As for thoee burnt-out freeway signs-lfthey'vueemedtolncreaH durln1 the Jut tew months, it's not just your I ma11na1Jon. A CalTrans trafllc signal lab spokesman explained that 45 algm -two perceat of tbe Ora1111 Ooualy total -arecurT'tfttJy burned out. -This particular hois t came under lhe skeptical eye of the Occupational Safely and Health Administration two months ago and was sent ofr for repairs. "The guys are pulling their hair but it doesn't seem lo speed up the vendor rixing the truck," the spokesman said. However, the hoist is scheduled to be rolling any day now. he said. Now comes the realm or myth, speculation and, in aome cases. legend -future projects. As a spokeswoman explained, there Just are all kinds of thines that can come~p to delay things. There's the widening of Interstate 5 in San Clemente north of Camino de Estrella. That $23.8 million project has no completion date set, she said. The $5.2 million, six-lane concrete bridge, which will replace the cur· rent outdated four -Jane timber bridge, i4 being funded by CalTrans ($3.6 million ), the feds ($1.4 million> and the city ($90,000), aJI or which is supposed lo add up lo $5 2 million but doesn't. . This projed is very tentatively scheduled to be advertised for bids in July, in which case construction could begin within 90 days. STARTS TUESDAY, DEC. 26 oo these popular styles CONTEMPORARY• COUNTRY • ENGLISH • ITALIAN• FRENCH All the Names that Make for a Super Sale Drextl •Heritage• Henredon •Baker • Cen~ury • ~oodmark • Aireloom •Simmons Free Trtter10r Design Sen·1Ce SAVINGS TO 1/3 • liEDROOM SETS LIVING ROOM TABLES OrM Accolldl I, Hentedon Cataline, Drexel Acco!Hc I. Ofeel ffll!CtSCI If. OrM Woodbrilr, Omel Newport. DrN WOOdbtiat, Hetitlct llloftWtu. ~ Ntw Country, Henrecloa Artefacts. Heritaet Qtllld Tour 111. HtM• Artefacts, Oreuf Francesca II, HeritJce Vanetiln, Henrtdon 8tllcvillt, Heritl(t ~etctlbook, Ctntllry Clllft Hua, Drexel Consensut Drtltl C.btmet II, Drexel ConSWlli 0r...i ClblrlMt II, Thomasville Shllinw. 811ndt, HelmM. Wtr-Mleclld ~ , DINING ROOM SETS Oruel Accolldt I. Dfaef Woodbriar, Htnredofl Attaflds, Century Cllin Hill, Omel Ceb«net II, Oreael CoMtnsus. Henredon Valttlc:ly. Htritact Grand Tour Ill, Dreiel franusu II, Herita(t Sletchbook, CetllllfY CouMr, C1aslcs ALSO: 8ookcucs by Omd WS.4. Dtmi Odrty and Thomuville. Beddin8 • CatJ>tti118 • l..atnp' • Acttstoria ~------NOW FEATURED AT ALL 3 STORES _______ ...._ pasadsna 680 E. C.olorado Blvd., 792·6136 Janta """ 1110 No. M.tio St .• '47-1621 pomona 160 E. Hofe Avr., 62?-3026 While that's not an unreuonably larae rlgure, he aaJd, It'• men th.ar he'd IJke. The ex«a dark Dal can be ll('l(iAJl'S OWN IUDGIT ACCOCJln'l/VISA/NASn& CRA.IGI ' attributed Sn p=tto a !O·root:!'ft .... A..ii..,.._,.,._ • 9-l»•a,ao...r-.-..~ ~ .>,.J(t. ,,.__,, 11 .... ,.._,. s,,, 9.00"' 'Jo ~~a~~te•n~*'""'. -===~:;:~iiiiiiiiiilliiiiliiiiilliiiiiilliiiliiiiiiiillllllliillilllilil .. 111 .... 11111111111i111111111 .... 111111~ tortx the lights --44 OUTLOOK '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE December 27, 1971 and Dally Piiot, December 21. 1978 Pnulential verall Suppl!J ..,.__.,IOY""• COMPLETE RENT AL SERVICE from pickup to delivery of Industrial and Institutional clothing in- duding Clean A9om apparel. Uniforms. Washroom Accessories & Oust Control products. WHAT CAN POS DO FOR YOU? POS provides , .. ., S.•lce Syst-c .. .,t for Innovative Ouallly Service to C1Utorn1a industry offers a complete dtt~ W... •ytfewl to aid you In cost controls provides complete ..... .t ....,......, pi~ed up and delivered each we 'k Has ,...,.. ,._. a.c..._. equipped with alternate energy aoorcea to Insure uninterrue>ted service Maintains an ecH•• ,.....-di -4 • .,...,_,.. c...Mtt ... constantly testing new systems/methods/merchandise Has c ... Ntuan NM of c........ac..._ between the wcarN of our oarments end plant personnel provides ..,-_. ,...._.... when neodfld. baSed on garment condition rother than lengih of IH'ne In serV1ce 1111•..terift • ~.._. .. on a regular 1>8&11 to provide bulll·ln cost con1rot1 pr1w1des htghest ~ ....w-. ,...... 914 ........ !company or 1nd1v1dua1 d1splay1~ company logo. """-'-•.Tow.ts• hit COlllNI • C.._ IONt 16'01 ..,_St.• P.O .... 11210 ~ ...... c.-. '2711 (714) 11 .. 1101 RESEARCH ••• FromPage21 person who travels great distances to get to work is actually less affect- ed by commuter stress lhan is the easy-goinJ person who travels a medium distance to work. -Dr. H arold Koopowllz, as· sociale professor of developmental and cell biology. h,as created a "floral gene bank" in which he de· posits seeds and pollens from en· dangered plant species. Seeds and pollens preserved In the gene bank can lben be planted hundreds, or even thousands of years later . Dr. Koopowitz ls con· cerned about lhe rapid rate of plant extinction -current estimates are that about 200 higher plant species die out each year. -Dr. Ewe Reischl assistant pro- fessor of social ecology, has con- ducted noise surveys with the California Department of Forestry and the Orange County Fire Depart· ment. He has discovered lhat hlgh noise levels experienced by fire fighters contribute to major hearing loss problems. -Dr. Frederick Reines. professor of physics, is the head of a steering committee for a nationwide project that will attempt to solve one of the riddles of outer space. Dumand (Deep Underwater Muon and Neutrino Det~tor ) is a pro- ~ Instructor and curator of Museum of Systematic Biology Gordon Marsh experiments with insects at UC Irvine. YOUR NEIGH EUROPEANC • Nt·w fiab • Reliable Used Can, • RC8ponsiblc S<•rvkc Swff posal to sink a giant neutrino detec- tor four miles deep into the ocean off the coast of Hawaii. Such a de· teclor would open a new window lo the unh·erse. according lo Dr Reines. Neutrinos, first discovered in 1956 b y Dr. Reines and Dr. Clyde Cowan. are tiny particles without mass or electrical charge that whiz to earth from elsewhere In lhe un· iverse and are very difficult to de· tect by conventional means. -Dr. James Danziger, associate professor of social sciences, has conducted studJes of computer use by local governments. One conclusion he has reached is that computers are not always be neficial a lthough most people au tom atlcally assume that they are. His studies indicate that com· puter users should be m ore critical and must analyze whether in their own particular situation computers wlll enhance or detract. · Dr. Allen Murray, assistant ad· juncl professor of pediatrics in the UCI College of Medicine, is working on a new way to treat a rare djsease called "Pompe's Disease." His treatment involves a new way of injecting into the patient an enzyme missing from the patient's body. Dr. MUfl'ay treated his first patient with this new system this year and is hopeful that the new treatme.nl ultimately can be used to save persons from sufCerlng from all of lhe 35 metabolic illnesses, each of which results when a specif~ enzyme is missing from the .. body. ! • ·1 ~I H . I SEEMS THE NOIE YOO DIM IT, THE llE I I ER IT GETS. DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 W. WARNER 557·2132 SANTA AMA Supplement to Co111 LIFE, December 27. 1978 and Daily Pilot, December 28. 1978 -OUTLOOK 79 45 One Town Center Drive building will be completed in Sep- tember 1979. 'People Place' B~comes Ma for Office Buildiftg Fir st there wu a dairy. Theo came a field of lima beans. Twenty. five years later the land was a bank site. This month conatrucUon ol the 1 Town Center Drive BuUdina was topped. The four separate 0\tes-61 lbe prOp.: ert.y under ownership of the Segeratrom family parallel the growth of what Henry T . Seaerstrom calls "a people place." r - ONE TOWN CENTlta DRIVE Buildlna Joins the multi-faceted South eo.t Plaza Mall with ill 178 shops and services, the 70·ahop South Coast vm11e. South Cout Plau Hotel and the new South Co11t Repertory Theater ln the South Coast Pl111-Town Center co1nplex. The building Is a first for Orange County -a building deaianed s pecifically for m1Jor corporate headquarters. Scheduled toe c:Om· pletlon and OCCUP~l ln S.l!Mmber l9'7t, l Town C.ltt Drive hlldlnt will off~ 350,000 aqu•• feel In 18 stories. SI MILAJt EXPANSION in the shopping complex was cited. On the day 1rounct waa broken for 1 Town Center Drive, the first shovel struck dirt for the new Sab Fifth Avenue store, also to open ln fall, 1979. The SC Plua·Town Center com· plex boast.I shopping, -.restaurants, theater, hotel, and soon business of· fic es in one area where the pedestrian la favored and green and open apaca included. .. THE COMPLEX IS designed so that the only Ume one needs to use an automobile or pubHc kaosporta· Uon is in arrivlna and departing," a 1pokeaman aald: Ono ToWD Ceoter Drive Buildlq, lt was noted, la to be the lar8ett of. lice buildint, ln terms of phyilcal apace, In Orange County. It l• 1eared to the larae apace uaer rather than the t r adltlonal bulldln1 uterln• to many small apaee men. The bulldlna wlll be •bl~ to meet the need• ol bolb 1lees of busina.. -AUtton O.., A better miy to manage your own • investments ••• introducing ~ l 1'-A ·~ltmtl Designed to provide independent investors with everything they need to manage their own investment Portfolios more effectively. 9nce you become a Charter Account subscriber. here's what you recetVe: • Reae1rch-scope and quality. Charter Account gives you access to the same research information we provide for institutional portfoho managers. Digested, easy to read. pertinent. Accurale, um9ty recoftlke&ping rePorts. Our comprehensive reoordkeeping reports keep you informed of every aspect of your account's status -including options trading You get 3 monthly reports showing transactions. cash balances. gains arid losses, market value of your holdings. and more. You get 3 yearly reports on capital gains. d1vi· dends. interest -everything necessary for tax planning and reporting. Expert help-all you need. The strong support Smith Barney provides personalized. professional assistance to help you all the time. anytime Whether you make one trade or a hundred Cash management features plus Interest. Cash balances left for reinvestment go on working for you earning 5% interest How low-<;OSI loans are available for securities purchases or personal use How you can get regular monthly payments on the income your account generates . Safekeeping-and other important advantages. Chaaer Account makes your 1nvest1~ Ille easier with such 1mpcrtant advantages as portfoltO reviews. d1v1dend and interest collec11on and up to $500.000 protection on securities let t in our care. Tex-deducttbfe COIL And peattM savings. Discover. through the brochure shown below. how ltttle Charter Account win cost You 'll find the fees modest and tax-deductible. And offset further by special comm1SS1on benefits. . Is Ch~rter Account for you? Yes. Ir you·re a substantial. independent investor with the kind of portfolio that requires the extra special assistance Smith Barney, Harris Upham can provide. Send for the free 16 page Charter Account booklet today Simply mail the coupoo for your compli-mentary copy -----------------------~-&Co. lncorporakd 1eoo eo.. Slreec ~ Beeon c .... 92660 (7141762•2761 rm an~ who malieS up hiS own mnd So kill me moro about Char1er Aooounl-how ii cen reliew me of red tat>O and help me ioward a more effoctille 11M!Stment program. Please send your rroo booklet AdO•O------------------ C"Y~--------~-------ZO·---- Bustneta f>tlono•------FlesG!nc. ~------.. J ............................................... .. \ • OUTLOOK '79 -SUppi.m.tnt to Co•t LIFE, Oecernber ZT. 1971 Md Delly Piiot. ~rnber a . tt7a Jane Watkins , left , and Carolyn McCarty are co-oumers of Venus de Milo in Coski Mesa and Fountain Valley. WHERE WOULD WE ALL BE TODAY IF ••• ......, . .. ..,,.,,.., ... ,., . . . ..,._,.. .... ......_ NOAH HADN'T SHARED TH E RIDE? It could have been the end of tne world as we know It. It's time to share the ride again. if we don't want to be stranded high and dry. We're currently faoed with a critical snortaoe of oil-and there's nothing ready to replace It. Setting up car pools and swftchlng to public tranlPC)ftatlon are two WIYI to preserve a precious resource. w8'11 not only save gas. we'll also reduce traffic congestion. air Pollution and overcrowded parking f acllltles. Take a page from Noah's Book and share the ride. It means more mileage for all or us. [B R1:ALTOR• COMSULT A MIM• Of THI MtwrORT HAalot-cOSTA MISA IOAID OP llALTOIS 'Ex-fatties' Sympathize Overweight Get S len d er Relief · "We are all ex· fall1es and can sympathize with the clientele. "Venus de Milo i.s sold only to people that once experienced a weight problem," co-owner J ane Watkins said. Ms. Watkins and Carolyn McCar· ty are owners of Venus de Milo figure and reducing salon in Costa Mes a and Fountain Valley. Between them both they I06t 50 pounds because or the training pro· gr a m or Venus de Milo. Employees also were in the train· ing program. Venus de Milo has 60 salons throughout the United States to date. However, 20 more ore due to open in January of 1979 and twice lhal number are expected by April or May. Membership is $29.50 for four months. Venus de Milo serves only re m a l es w i t h o u.l l h e u s e of machines, except for a massaging unit. Ms. Watkins said. Sensible eating habits are stressed. A hi-protein, low car~ydratc diet is used during training. "Make a New Year's resolution lO· day and 108e those holiday pounds." Ms. Watkinssuggesls. Venus de Milo is at 90!51 Garfield Avd. in Fountain Valley and 103 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Call 963--0802 for information. Perceptive Personnel Make Buying Pontiacs a Pleasure A Sense or Tradition ls the motto or Alan Magoon Pontiac in Costa Mesa. As a pioneer in the automotive busineaa for more than 30 years, Alan Magnon, througtt his in· novative merchandisina and servic· ing methods, has eliminated prot>- lems for the car buyer. Hi• natural talent for selecUng tnowled«eable personnel makes it an absofute pleasure for the con· sumer. "The American people are tired of the pushy attitude and inex· perlence of many automotive peo. pie." said Magoon. "Our people are all h and-picked, well trained. and the type or people you would welcome lnto your home." This award winning Pontiac dealership. at 2480 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa services the entire Orange Coast area. Pacific Southwest MediCal Group (a clivtlk>n ol Skypuk Medkal Group, Inc.) is pleased to announce ••• • the opening of its new medical offices for the pradice of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology at 2362 Morse Avenue, lrvint"(at the San Diego Freeway and the new Von Karman Overpass). •the opening of the new corporate headquarters of Skypark Medical Group, lnc. at the Irvine address. • the Santa Ana Division of Skypark Medical Group, Inc . 3100 W. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, has been selected by the California Truckers Association to house the only Driver Testing Center in Orange County. The Center will perform Department of Transportation and Department of Motor Vehicles physical exams and special driver safety tests. en Skypark Mtdkal Group, Inc. Corporlft Officts and P.te1f1C South~ ~.11 Croup OMtion lJ6.2 Morw Avmut. lrvm~. Ctl1fotnl.> 91714 7141SS7-UZO Santll Ana Dtvtl6on JIOO W W•mtr AY\'nut, S..nl1 An• \•hfoml.i 01"04 714t~46-4l3J 1 , , , * Supp'9ment to Coast ~IF.E, ~l'f\bef ~· 1170,and Pally Pilot,~~ 28, )t~e~ OUTLQOK.'79 47 Vice-president Jim Martin of Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Co. is resident manager of sale!inNewport Beqch. Brokerage Firm Relocates In Newport Beach Office One of the natioo's 10 largest brokerage firms Is relocating its Pacific Regjon headquarters from Los Angeles to Newport Beach. "'Smith B'arney, Harris Uptiam and Co. will have an office in the Koll Center Financial Plaza, a $125 million office building near the cor- ner or Jamboree and MacArthur Bo:ulevard. The buildinl ls scheduled for compktion in May, 1979. Smith Barney bas a 105·year his· tory that originates with financier Jay Cooke, who raised capital in Europe for American projects in the .post·Civll War period. Today Smith Barney bas a staff of 3,200 located in more than 85 olfices throughout the United States and overseas. Robert A. Powers, chairman and chlef executive officer, is located In New York. Smith Barney operations are divided Into five national regions. Otis II. Healy, director of tbe Pacific repm with an off,lce ID lAl!I Angeles, wW re&oeate ID Hewpert Beach in May. · The move to Newport Beach Is part of 1979 expanalOll, and is hoped to increase retail buelneu. Smith Barney la an Investment banking firm that underwrites and distributes securities, trades securities as a principal1 acts as a securities and commodities broker, provides investment managemeot services and manages private placements. Smith Barney aleo la active in the merger and acquisiUon field Since 1980 the firm bas managed co-managed or acted as finaocJai advisor tor approxlmately SlO billion of international linanclng IOI' some t40 clients in 28 countries. Smith Barney bu llCted u ftaan. clal adviser to • wide variety ol cor- porations In mON than 100 auc-ceuru l mercers, acqulaltiont, diveatuurea and corporate rt• orec-. tll larHy performs a nrtetr of to help clienlf llChleve u..tr-.•objectt .... Typical services include: -Long.ran~e rmancial planning, -Analysis of financing 11lternatives. -Investor relations, . -Sinking fund and purchase fund programs. Hours are Y a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon· day through Friday. c~ '752·2761. Firm Plans Expansion in . The Next Year A 40 percent expansion in Master Blueprint and Supply Company is plannecl.Ua J.W1t. .. .. With the erowtb ol bualDesa iD Oraqe County, even ID the 181!8 'Of competition, we naturally expect a percent.qe lnereue u the vttalH;J of the area lncnaaes," company president Jl't.s ma said. Muter Blueprint ud Supply ls at 234 Fisdler Aft., ID tbe £oata Mesa section of tbe Irvine Industrial Complex. , The~ hu a.ix mobile com-· munlcations vebiclft for Immediate delivery and plck up of architec· turel, eneineerini and graphic art supplies. Fifty percent ol tbe bualness is in supplies, W two larce cameras and aa oCfaet printing press enables quality blueprint aad advertising prlnUng. · "We expect a 10 percent Increase 1n business without any aagressive sales tactin. "We're dotnc all we can to handle \be buslnea wt have now -we're f uJJ Wt." Elli118'd Tbe • ......_ .. lit lluter Blueprint and Supply ii aa lDtecral part of the baalaeu• ~. lte said, addinC "ODe oenon Ua been wlth UI JO yean.i,----- lluttr Blueprint and Supply hM !)ea ID Colta Mesa 21 yean. 11 ol theta Ill U..111111M locatton. Come ·Sail.Awag !ln_A Sail C~evrolel The Home of Courtesy - Sales & Service WHERE WE OFFER • LOW FINANCING & LEASING • MAINTENANCE LEASING •EXTENDED WARRANTIES 100% FINANCING ~ ·- APPRO'JEO CREDtTI On All New and Used Cars At A Low, Low Pricel BUY OR LEASE I CheVette Hatcttbe()I( Coupe DROP BY ANO SEE US TODAYt . ' 900 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-1131 546-9967 • OUTLOOK '79-SMpptement lo On•t LIFE, 0.0.mber 'D. 1171 ano Delly Piiot. December 21, 1971 Local Bank Responds to Community Bank of Newport is one or the only locally owned and operated banks in t~e Orange Coast a.rea . .. We have more than 35,000 ac· counts in a community with a population or 64,200, and our total assets are more than $100 million." president Ronald L. Rodgers said. The bank knows the business community or the area and responds to it. No orders are taken from Los Angeles. he said. Loan dedsions are given to Harut of Newport clients on the spot or the day they are asked for. .. "But a bank's contribution to the communHy goes beyond making loans. The Banko/ Newporfisactiveincommunityprograms. "The BanJt of NewPort ia active in community programs such as school athletics and Sea Scouts," Rodgers said. Tbls Isn't an old concept, he said1 adding "we arc a nelghborhooa bank. "Our tellers arent't behind cages -they greet clients from desks, and they offer coffee and cookies," be said. "Other banks aren't bad -it's Just like the difference between Sav-On and the corner drug store whereyougrewup.·· he said Bank of Newport branches are at. -The comer of Dover and 16th Streets • -The intersection of E. Coast Hi1hway and Avocado Avenue -The comer of 32nd Street and Lafayette Avenue A full-service travel de!artmcnt is in Bank of Newport so c ·en ta can borrow money and flnanc trips at the same lime. ~ An active trust dep rtment manages asseta of more an $100 million. "A trust ls where the bank manages money, stock or property for cllenta who can't or aren't in· teresled ln laking care of It. "It someone dies and most of The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other -is the Mercedes-Benz. 7 The car you lease does make quite a difference. After atl. you don't drive the lease. you drive the car. And when you tease a Mercedes Benz you drive some· thing special indeed. Whichever Mercedes-Benz model you choose. you dnve one of the world's most respected automo biles. A car with legendary eng1 neenng, meticulous craftsmanship. outstanding performance end safety - Something else: you'll dnve the car you lease for two. three or even tour years. Most cars look out of date .all too quickly. But when you lease a Mercedes-Benz. you dnve a car with classic lines and timeless- ness that is never out of date. We have several leasing plans to offer you. One 1s certain to make 11 more convenient for you to dnve a Mercedes-Benz than you might have thought poss•· CJ;) b6e. Call us today for the surpns1ng facts. • Ask about our many convenient leasing plans. their money is ln a trust account, they tain terrific tax benefits," he said. Bank of Newport also offers an escrow department, Rodgers said. A professional services division also ls offered so professional people who have good incomes, but who don't manage it well. can have the bank's ··business managers" do it. Furniture Dealer Optimistic I t ' The residential furniture business expects 1979 to be a good year as Orange County continues to grow. •nediate delivery t,ban almost any t store in California," he said. I He attributed the large stock to Customers of J .H . Biggar furniture ln Santa Ana come from all over Orange County, owner Dick Biagar said. "extensive warehousing facilities." • J .H. Biggar has been at 1110 N. ~-ill Main ,St. in Santa Ana since 1954. "We have more Inventory for im· 'Delivery and "the expertise or professional interior desicners" are offered free. .. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE #1 .. automatic gar• .. door opener •v•t•m ltrALLIANCE now priced - s19900 IMSTALLID now priced 521 ·900 NTAU.ID e =-.::=-.,...... o,. .. die,_, , .t11m t• tllt ........ •lttt• dlt ...... tlfll9'" die llfllt. COMI Sii US OI fMYI USA CAW .,. • J' ·~ ,,• , :· ... '· "\ ·,,)_' •• ~·· ... -.. :·:.: ... • I 1 . ' I Supplement to Coast LIFE. O.cember 27, 1971 and Dally Pilot. Oeoetnbef 28, 1971 -OUTLOOK '71 48 Avco Ffnanclal Services Reaches Earnings Record Newport Beac h b ased Avco Financial Services' (AFC> reached a new hlgh in 1978 earnin11 from continuing operations (before un· realized losses on forel1n exchange nuctuaUons snd extraordinary tax credit), according to H. Wallace Merryman. chairmanofthe board. "The fine earnings increase was achieved In spite or higher money costs," said Merryman. "The ma· Jor factors cootrlbuling to the earn· lngs increase were improved In· aurance ea rnin~s. reduction In credit losses, and improved expense control." Receivables outs t anding ln· creased to approximately $2.5 billion as A FS effectively capitalized on the public's continu- ing strong demalld for consumer loans In the five countries in which it operates. Keeping pace with the earnings record and the increase in receivables. the numoor oC Avco branch offices was increased from 1,624 to 1,718. One of the most important con· cerns for AFS this past year was the cost of borrowing money. MONEY COSTS, which has re· mained relatively favorable since 1974. steadily increased In 1978 and began climbing drastically near lhe end or the year. The average money cost for 1978 would have been much higher and earnings corresponding· ly lower, however, if AFS had not anticipated the rise in money costs and financed , early in the year be fore the rise, nearly all of the long-term financing It needed . What is more important. It is an· liclpatcd this r ecord financing should keep the company out or the money market for at least the first six m,onlha of 1979, barring changes In the company'• projected growth and the strenath or the economies or the live countrles in which AFS operates. President Ross M. Hett noted that to better service its It.creasing con· sumer demaod for loans. Af'S con· tlnued to Increase Ill net.work or branch offices In Its five operating countries: Aus tralia, Canada. Japan, the United Kingdom and the United Stat~s. IN ADDITION lo anticipated branch office Increases In the above countries this year. AFS continues to look at new foreign markets and ls currently surveying additional com· mon market countries.•• said Hett. "If a country Is Identified that of· fers a favorable werating climate H . Wallace Merryman, chairman of the board for Avco Financial Services. Experi8nce worldn.g f or you ~ sucoess Pot its clientele ttlrough en ~ organization oft.ring profe~I and compr~siv. real Mtat• services has made Corporete Realty one of :a, the top five commercial brokerage firms In Orange Coonty. nlll..l--ru-~~ You 1re tn good company, ~~,r;Pt..~ ...... ....,::l ... ,...... let Corporate Retltv\ axperienc:e benefit ycu, .. It Na done for wc:h ludint companies 11. Honeywel~ Inc . Alllt·Chalmert. Allston PuriN Comptnv. Geoerll Electric. 3M. Gtevhound CorPotation, North Arneran Ven Une1. Owen•·lllinoil, ~.., A&.itOINlion, MeMachuHtll Mutwl Ufe l111ur~ Complny, Ind AJr C.hfomia, comparable to J apan or the Un1ted Kingdom, then AFS will consider expansion into auch a country." In order to maintain Its place in the public mind. the company will present the second year of it'a "Av· co la Me" advertising campaign. Radio and television spots are featured In each or its operating countries. except Japan. In Japan. consumer loan eftorts are more efrectively backed by a print-oriented campaign. The "Av · co ts Me" campaign has been well received bf the company's customers, olCI and new. and also has proved important tn promoting a setr-lmage for the branch st.alfs In lhelr dally operations. Featuring AFS's own employees in both the radio and television ad· vertising has been a great morale booster. Last year wa s the third an- niversary of the beginning oC the Company's Branc h Operating System (BOS> on-line computer terminal network in the United States. THE SYSTEM has been in full operation In the ne arly 1,100 U.S. of- fices for over a year and bas present· ed branch atatfs.the opportunity to al- low more time for offering personal service to future and present boT· rowers. In addition, the company is ex· periencing the projected reduction m operating expenses. AFS is headquartered in the Avco Financial Tower. a 16-story reOec- ti ve glass building in Newport Center . The company moved its wo rld headquarters here in 1971. Denny 's Res taurants House a Diversified Group of Em ployees Denny's restaurant corporate headquarters in La Mirada houses a diversified group of professional , technical and clerical stalf. Auditors. programmer analysts. secretaries, data entry operators. accounting clerks and dozeru1 of other qualified persoMel are sought for corporate and field Jobs. a spokesperson said. Job Wormalion ls obtained by calUng 521·4152. EXECUTIVE Denny's emrloys about 42,000 people. many o whom have worked 10 and lS years with the firm. "Denny's was ranked in the top SO of California's largest companies by the Los Angeles Times In tm," board cha1rman and president Vern H. Winchell said. Food Industry publications rank Denny's nallonally as one of the top ts food service operations. l\OW .INC . Ezecutive Row i8 11 new concept for bu,,ineas mtn and women who wlah to get oll to a /Q$C start in developiaQ tMlr o.um bllilmnl. PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL.ABLE COMPLETE SECRETARIAL SERVICE TWO CONFERENCE ROOMS • TRAVELC!t)HsOLTING SERVICE TELEX SERVICE STAFFED REC8PTION AREA 8EVERAGESERVICe NOTAR'Y S£AVl~E FRl!E XEROX COPIES I/ 110u'rt rta.d11 /or Euculil1f Row Ertcutivc Row II r~11 for JIOU. EXECUTIVE ROW INC. 3901MacAAT~UR80ULEVARO MEWPO.-T IEACH, CALI'-. "'60 7'•1U.7UI • - J .. 50 OllTL.OOK '79 -Supplement to Co.at LIFE, O.cember v . 1978 and Dally Piiot, O.C.mber 28. 1978 * * * Board Growth Parallels Population The beginning of an organization known as the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors dates back to Dec. 31. 1960. At that time, there were 23 mem- bers In seven offices. In 1968, the name was changed to include Foun· tain ValJey, and, by that Ume, the membership had increased to 500. Today, with over 2.300 members representing well over 400 offices, t he Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors has grown in siie to serve a combined area or over 200,000 people Uvlng tn the coastal region ot Orange County. T b e boa rd · a g r •.> w t h h as paralleled the increas.ing population of its district, which began as a smalJ neighborhood surrounded by farmland. The far.mlands arc almost a thing ol the past having been replaced by re1ldcnuai. commercial, and in· dustrial properties. The board's records reflect its production ol dollar volume sales In the real estate market to be amon1 the top three percent or the 179 local boards throughout the Slate. Direction for 1978 was provided by the Board or Directors led by President SWsan E. Osborn. Serving with Suaan have been Shirley E. Commons, first vice pre· sident; Mary Aileen Matheis, sec· ond vice president; Stan Sabin, secretary-treasurer; Jay Hare, Lila Nowell, B9b Noble, Candy Drayer, dlrutors. LeRoy Opfer and .James J..ocan also served as representatives. Executive Officer, Christy Corson, coordinated the policies and the dtclsions d etermined by the (See H.B. Aeattoraonpage82) Bentley Labs Wins Business Award Joseph Stemler. l~ft . D.J . Bentley and Congressman Robert E . Bodhamholdaward gi ve n to Bentley Laboratories. The olficers and employees or Bentley Laboratories. Inc. were honored during September at a special presentation of the "E" Award, the highest peacetime honor that can be conferred on an American business. The award, authorized by the President ot the United States, was presented to members of the firm for their outstandinJ contribution to t~ export expansion program of the United States. The award was presented to D. J . Bentley, Chairman of the Board for Bentley Laboratories. by Congressman Robert E. Badham or the 40th District. who represented President Carter. Bentley Laboratories ls the 8lst firm in Callromla to receive the "E" Award stnee it was reissued by President Kennedy in 1961 , for peacetime purposes. It now denotes "excellence In export" and honors those firms contributing significant· ly to the goals of international peace and propserity. Bentley Laboratories was established in 1964 and has been ag- gressively pursuing the inlerna· tional m·uket from the start. In addition" to its large domestic sales force, the firm maintains a direct sal~ force In fjve countries and intcrrlaOonal distributors in ~ other countries. Bentley products are used in virtually ever major hospital throughout the world. The company's principal busi· ness is the application or engineer· lng technology to the design, de· velopmeot, manufacture a nd marketing or disposable medical devices used in the handling and procelSlng ol blood during various types of furgery. (See BENTLEY on pege 12) .. t: .. .. .. . . ,j .. :i I' .. .. . Eocom Corparation Adds 30,000 ·! Feet and Baubles Plant Capacity ~ Eoeom Corpor •lion reeeally -O'Globo-Rio de J anerio. Brazil l: added approximately 25,000 square -Ga zeta Mercantil -San Paulo f j feet to lt.s existing 30,000 &quare Bratll • ' feet, .. almost doubling its plant The expansion orthc firm takes the i capacity. form or a new faclllty less than two : Larry G. Larson, president and miles from its existing plant in l, ,' chief uecutlve officer of this Irvine southern (;ali(ornla company ln· · ,l dJcated the additional space w&S r~ The new plant. wbicb is being 'I; quired to provide the fabrication leued by Eotom at 18822 Von 1 and delivery of four m-1or systems Ka:rmai\ Ave. will be used by the r: per month as compared to tu pre-Reaeatth and Dnelopment Group r 1.', vlous capacity ol two systema per for it.a ldvanced proJec:u. Jt.s pre· month Mot faclllty at 19722 Jamboree Recent orders annou1tced by Blvd. wtU be dedicated to manufac· ~ Eoeom indicate the firm '-as re· haring and adminiatraUon. celved a tctal ol ~ orders, more · JI,' than half of which were placed In INDUSTRY ••• the Jaal 12 months. from 15 The company l• one or the world's pege leading manuracturers of laserplate Valley, The Sofa Fat'tory· whkb bas l ... 1 . expoeure equipment for n~wspaper J00,000 aquare feet ot noor space. and commerclal prlntlq. F.ocom The third lartelt plot in the city, baa sold laatt pl1temakin1 l)'llems PIHUfleit Company on Slater 'I to aome of the world'• lar1t.st Avenue Mar Euclid Street also was ~ newspapers, including: constructed ln 1978. Plastic boles ' -TheLosAngelcsTimcs and tubing are made In the •.ooo. ' -Mimeapolls Star & Tribune square-root factory -The Vlrslnlan-PUot Md Tbe Sberl'QI biatect. tbal more large Ledaer !llar-Norfolt, v1rytn1a pl1.nt1 may be on their way WM ln f'lnl~Het11ncan ~mat -felilnk1, tM city's eMt aide tadualrial &rH. "Larte i........,.ea ,\end to con· -A enpo1ten and Verftns Oang 1rei-ate wltb eocft olher 11 -0110, Norw~ evWeoced by inquiries we have re· A recently Wklened Jamboree Road ift N-~h ~ lfilJlbf UliW P WHWH HW blL ii SIM IHu~C&JiiJ)lF. NewldaJ •· Lofte bland ~w utved from 1ome> or tlaem . · • York ' SMrroct lldd notinc that "'5l" ls -*--'"1'0 'Gtfir0 11 fh Is , a H •ln,t>w t. "" . . GI Supplement to Coas• LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Daily Piiot, ~mber 28, 1978 -Ol :LOOt< '79 51 Prop~rty Value-Wiii Continue tonAppreciate in 1979 ---Property values will continue to appreciate even in a recession. That's the opinion or Pat Foerster co·owner of Waterfront Homes In Newport Beach. "we have a wailing list this year for homes beside the water ," she said. Mrs. Foerster said 1978 was an excellent business year and plans to ~ expand the business in 1979. "Realty Is an excellent market and I've sold retail properties for 24 years," Mrs. Foerster said. The lowest priced home listed by Waterfront Homes is $96,000. Mrs. Foerster owns homes in Orange, Tustin. Newport Beach, Garden Grove, Santa Ana anC: Leuc adia. California. The staff of Waterfront Homes show clients property on Balboa Ialand ~boat. Gilbert and Pal Foerster own both Salisbury Realty at 315 Marine A v e . in B a lboa lsland and Waterfront Homes at 2633 W. Coast Highway. Fiat Brava Bestseller at Mission Viejo Dealer Mission Viejo Imports business in 1978 was great, Doug Shubert sales manager said. The firm's plans for 1979 Include in· stallaUon of 18 M?rvice stalls and ex· panslonofthc parts departme nt. Shubert expects 1979 to be as sue· cessful as 1978. At this point Shubert Mid, the Fiat Brava with a 4-cylinder engine Is the number one s elling automobile. Mission Viejo Imports is a family held dealership with Neil Sinsabauah as general manaaer. Mission Viejo Imports bu a fine selection ol Mercedes Bens and Fia& automobiles. Miaslon Viejo Imports is at 28701 Marguerite Pkwy. In Mission Viejo. TAKEA PEEK SADDLE BACK VALLE¥ IMRDRTS 28402 MARGUERITE PKW'i MISSION VIEJO. CA. 1 •2 0 49 •AHAH Take the Avery Parkway exit off the San Die10 Freeway go east on Avery Parkway to Marauerite Parkway. ~ Neil Sinsabaugh , general manager of Mission Viejo Imports. THE COPY STOP XEROX® COPIES 4 no min. 8~1C 11 FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY REPRODUCTION WE OFFER ... BINDING -VELO & SPIRAL 8'12 x 11 Copies On Plain. Colored Or 3-Hole Paper 8'h x 14 Coples On Plain Or Colored Paper Labela -Transparencies -Reduction Rubber Stamps -Name Plates HOT STAMPING OVERNIGHT & VOLUME 01$COUNTS t200 x•ox .. ., COPIES HAVE THE QUALITY OF INSTANT BLACK ANO WHITE PRINTING -exceftent photoe reproduction - reduction -Uf\&knited IOf'tlng. Open Monday thru Saturday ZLOCATIOMS 751-1050 •301 e1RCH an.en SUITES NEWPORT BEACH N•1t Or~ County ~ln:iort 5'2-8010 2300 E 17_, -SANTAANA L J11st off N~ ,-f'Wi •• 11cn .. " ! ; ~ lo ' , , , 52 OUTLOOK ·79 -Suppt.ment to Coast LIFE, O~mber 27, 1978 and Dally Piiot. O.cember 28. 1978 UC Irvine, dedicated l>y President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 , has made a name for itself in the field of medical research and technology. ENGINEERS! Explore the many opportunities for engineers at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company! Here you'll w()f1( In a beautiful par'k·llke environment In Orange County. Excellent career positions are available in high technology pursuits for e19ca6flcal, aerospace, mechanical, Industrial, and manufacturing engineers as well as for engineers exper· lanced In technical programming. · Write or visit us soon and find out what may be avai lable to you. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. 5301 lolN Avenue P79 Huntington leach, C1Hf. 92147 . / MCOONN•LL oouog ~~""°"AnON An Equal Opportunity Employer UC IRVINE ••• from page 13 costs will be repaid by atudenl rental fees. Completion dale for this project Is fall of1979. Th ls past year also brought several changes and additions in academic areas. A new area or study was added to the roster of major areas of st.udy. UCI students may now major In ap· plied ecoloiy. a combination of basic biological sciences courses and courses in social ecology. The major is being administered jointly by the School of Biological Science and the ProgramlnSoclal Ecology. V The degree in applied ecology will be of benefit to students interested In attending graduate and professional schools in ecology, admlnlstrallon or law and also those students seeking careers in environmental and re-source management and plaMi.l')g. The bluest expansion took place this year~fn the School of Engineer· ing, which received seven ncw facul· ty positions and is slated to receive four more positions during the 1979·80 academic year. Engineering Dean Allen R. Stub· berud said the expanded faculty will strengthen the school's four cm- p has es -civil, electrical. mechanical and en vironmental engineering. lie said the new faculty members also will help the school bolster its graduate programs and help strengthen the link between the school of engineering and industry in 0 r angc County. A faculty increase also Is in st.ore for the Gradu~c School of Ad· ministration. De'hn Lyman Porter said his school will be able to strengthen its offerings in the area of finance, with the addition or two faculty members next sprtnc . The Graduate School of Ad· ministration <GSA) also la reaching out Lo the business commuruty with ·a new organization called GSA Al· flllatea. Thia group, a branch of the larger lodustrlal Associates, is an attempt to link GSA with the local management community. An aJeohol research center has been established at UCI with a $269,431 grant from the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Eleven faculty mem· bera from the College of Medicine, School of Biological Sciences and the School of Social Sciences participate In the multidisciplinary studies. The researchers are in· volved In studying different aspects of alcoholism but the main focus is on the effect of alcohol on the cen· tral nervous system. Another addition t.o UCI is the Women's Resource Center. on the third floor ol Gateway Commons. The cea&er acu as an umbrella agency for six women's organiza· lions at UCl. Including Ute Associat· ed Student's Women's Center, Returning Women, Ms . Ebony, Women's Studies, Las Mujercs Latinas and Her-Vlne, the campus newsletter for women. The Women's Resource Center coordinates a speaker's bureau. a women's resource library, counsel- ing and rap groups and workshops. The past year also brought many awards and honors to UCI faculty members. The awards are t oo numerous to itemize, but one pro· fessor, Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland, professor of chemistry. received one of the highest honors given lo scientists and scholars . • • • the '79' s ARE READY FOR DELIVERY NOWI r 1! !! r 1! 11 1. !I I 11 I: 111 1 I li I! ., I I •I ····· • ti • l , ... . . ,., .. :: ':: ..... 'l' . : lj .. ' .. 0 i ! I ' I • I I • . ',, ' . ~ . ,. i I I .'. •I I .. , , . ; J: ; : .... , ····· ,, i:• I t•t ' ... . ' .. . Area Growth . Assures High Copy Profi.ts The Copy Stop in Newport Beach increased bus iness 50 percent in 1978 and expects another 50 percent increase in 1979 . .. We just doubled our space by renting a new suite. and we could do it again," Sharon Kent said. She is owner with her husband George. She sees no leveling off of her business profits because of growth of the area. ··More people just keep moving in.·· she said. The Copy Stop features the "most reliable and best reproduction" in photocopies. gold leuf stamping and binding. Hours arc from 8 a m. lo S p.m. daily and from 9:30 a .m . to noon Saturday at 4301 Birch St .. suite 5. "The recent paper strike and in- flation' has driven costs up, but we neutralize the rise by buying in volume." Mrs. Kent said . Copying at The Copy Stop costs on a per copy basis. "Many people don't need hundreds of copies, so we orfer a per copy cost." she said. T he copy proeess allows copying on letterhead. labels and plain bond paper. She said copies never streak. Copies cost four cents while customers wait, or three cents for overnight service. The Copy Stop is near Orange County Airport. SYpplement to Coast LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Daily Pilot, December 28, 1978-OUTLOOK '79 53 President of Automobili l ntermeccanica Tony Baumgartner and vice-president Dennis Big~ stand beside one of the products. Firm Molds 340 Dream cars, E~pects 800 in '79 Automobili Intermeccanica can make a dream car a realty. Tony Baumgartner, president of the privately owned. corporation said. "We will make any idea car, series car or prototype vehicle a client may desire." In 1978. a staff or 32 made 340 custom cars. Baumgartner anticipates 1979 also to be a good year saying 800 Porsche speedster replicas will be manufactured. done in Turi n , Ita l y at Baumgartner's other factory A Porsche speedster replica may cost a client $12,000, he said. The firm's headquarters Is al 2421 South Susan St., Santa Ana. Automobili Intermeccanica has been in business for 20 years. Research and development is Automoblll Intermeccanlca markets Its products and services in California, Florida, Japan and Germany. Did you know Newport Beach has: 2471 WATE RFRONT HOMES 1135 WATE RF RONT HOMES w ith private docks 692 Oceanf ront Homes Butonlyl WA'l'ERFRONT HOMES Real Estate Property Values on tooter now range f rom $215,000 to $1,750,000 Figures Include income properly, homes and condominiums Uyouwlshtobuy·seD·renta WATERFRONT HOME call WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. IUI W. Cou& Hwy. Newpon Beaeb 631·14M SALISBURY REALTY SIS Marine Ave • ............. 1, ..... ... .. 64 Otln.OOK '79-Supplement to Coest LIFE O.cembe 2 111 9 and Oa1 '•lot O.C.mt>et 28. 1978 * Vice President Bud Ryder offers imported and classic exotic cars at Newport Imports in Newport Beach. Share-A-Home .. We organize the problem of finding a home sharer and save our clients time and money. TM sooner we find you a heme lharer the sooner you'll be able to loosen up on those purie strings a little -or maybe a lot! And a few of those special things you want won't seem so far away! We are a professional home sharing sermce. Our screenmg process eliminalu anyone from having acce11 to the peraonal fn/ormation given, and only the very ba$Jc information is given out to clients for ref erral3 who are compatible for you and JIOUr situation. We require you come to the q/fice for your imttal interuiew and professional coun~eling. Thereafter eVefllthing is conducted by telephone. Why pay those bUl.s 11ourHlf? And beaides it's more fun to aJear~! Wh11 not enjoy the companionship of o Horne Sharer. Lff e u too 1horl -woJting at home for those wrong phone calls from c number you've ~ iomewhere. We do your all verlt8ing We Ila uour •creenfng We are your anawerlng ~.·· Home, ~. ApanJ!ICDt .<7.H> .~·7._. •1• W. Padlle C.an Hw7 ., tflllN P., Newport Beu h, Ca. tHee People Travel from All r-:r-· Around to Purchase Cars People will travel tong distances lo buy at Newport Imports. Vice-president and general man ager Bud Ryder said, ''We have customers who drive out from Colorado to buy our imports." "Thia year bas been lhe best we have bad since 1969," be said. "Sales of the Jaguar 6 and 12 havhe tripled this year alone. T e reason behind its populari. ty, explains Ryder, is lhe General Motors transmission and fue.l injec· lien. Leasing of foreign and domestic classic can accounts for approx. lmately SO percent or sales at Newport lmporta. In um. Newport Imports will be exp andlng the leasing buslness even more, Ryder said . ' IRVINE ••• from page 11 were the assistance of local resi· dents last summer who formed a private summer school when Proposition 13 axed the regular one; the appointment of a new director of community services, Deanna Manning ; lhe lease of new animal shelter facilities ln Laguna Beach, staffed by Irvine people, for the benefit of Irvine dogs, cats and assorted vagabond creatures. To pay for these efforts and others. the council adopted a record SCI million city budget despite Proposi· lion 13 cuts in property tax revenues. SERVINO Cars that can be bought or le&l.Cd at Newport Imports arP -Triumph -Jaguar -Ferrari -Aston Martin Newport Imports is Ml 3100 West Cout Highway in Newport Beach. For rurthcr information rail 642-9405. UCI Professors Available to Talk UCI professors. administrators and staff are available for speaking engagements oo a wide variety of topics ranging from health , medicine and social issues to educa· lion, university administration, humanities and science. A full listing of available speakers may be obtained by writing the UCI Speakers Bureau within the University R elations Office. University or Callfornia, Irvine. California 92717, or by calling 833-6922. ( ART HOPPt: ) SATIRIZES In the DAILY PILOT 'NE SPECIALIZE IN SALES, SERVICE & LEASING - AND QUALITY W11Wm YOU TOSTOPIY YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE toe& AHO $11 ALL OUI '7t MOD&S. 1 l ' . j l l ·- r * Supplement to eo .. t LIFE, O.cember 27, 1978 and Dally Pilot, December 28. 1978-OU-LOOK '79 55 Nursing Jobs Provided by The Registry Engaged in an effort to ensure supe rior nursing and hos pita l services in Orange County, Westclirr Nurses Regis try of Newport Beach has become a lead- ing nursing service. It's supplemental and temporary personnel account for more than thirty percent of the county's non· permanent medical professionals. The Registry contributes to the sus· tenance of top-level health care, owner and founder or Westcliff, Rox· ann Ward. said. Counseling, Roommates Provided Shelter. Everyone needs it and most share it with at least one other. Sometimes these shelter sharers just aren't compatible. however. and they don't realize It until it's t.oOlate -they're already committed. -There now is hope for lncompati· ble roommates in Orange County through a ousiness called Share·A· Home. · "I offer counseling for prospec-1 live r oomma tes who've never 1 s hared a home, office or apart· mcnl," owner Margaret Nix said. She screens applicants for compat. ibility. checks referrals, and helps set ground rules before movi~ in. The counseling is kept verj con· fidential -nobody sees the answers to the questions asked during the session. "While our primary activity is to provide hospitals with qualified staffing. WestcliH Is involved in home nursing cases. arranging companion care, and providing live · in aides. We also work directly with hospital discharge planners and convalescent hospitals throughout the county. In effect. we pick up where our hospitals leave off," she said. Mrs. Ward, whose experience in President Margaret Nix of Share-A -Home offers counseling to prospective roommates who've never shared a home. "We make sure people arc com- patible to each others lifestyles. hobbies and housekeeping. Some people can't stand smoking, pets or the television and stereo on at the same time,·· she said. the medical profession combined ~--with that of Wcs tclifr's ad - cr;:-.;-: minlstrative staff equals more than -.. ... ,.. forty years, is founder or the or the Registry's medicul team. Personal and employment rd· erences are carefully considered and medical exams required. 1 California Association or Nursing Services. This association lists cost-saving policies to lower hospital costs to patients a nd upgrades medical services. lo pursuit of these objectives, the Westcliff firm bas adopted stringent guidelines and testing ror members RN's, 1 LVN'11, and Critical Care Nurses are required to pass skill as- sessment. pharmacological and other examinations. Aides and or· derlies also are administered tests especially geared for them. Mrs. Ward explained. Why not let one firm handle all your real estate needs? fl wou ld make vour life mut'h smoother If the firm that handled tbt' 11ale or your home also handled lhe manaizement o( your apartment bulldinir At Quell Ple<'e we offer you lhe mQ!!l t'omplete ranize of real estate servi<'es. int'ludlng sal~. ex<'hanite11 and Investments. property development and manllgement and (.'Ot'ldomlnlum ronverslons, Whntever vou r objective. we can help you obtain tht> bt'sl return for your Investment. bur elCpertise. nexlblllty and knowledize or the market can help you find the mO!lt prontoble avenue to pur!lue In the <'Omplex South ern California real cst11tc morkP.t. • o.-1 rs.c. "-'cMll -'the <'orporate General Part ner on oil limited partner:1hlps. It enables the publk to mak<' on Investment a11 s mall as SS.000 In a real estate port folio. whl<'h <'a n ln<'lude a partments. iihoppiniz <'e nters. commer<'ial bulldlnirs. Dnd <'Ondomlnlum conversions. o..ie,._.c..._..__ De\'el o ps mult l-f&mily and <'Omm er<'lal properties In Joint \•entures with Individuals. limited partnerships. Institution!! or savings and losn &.'ISOC'lotlons o..M rs.c. ""...,.... _ Provtdtt )'OU wtth a full ranire or brokttQe ll<'tlvttles for 11ales and eii:t'h a n gea on res idential properties. tracts. apartments. t'ondomlniums. retail. <'Ommer<'lal and Industrial. o..M ..... s.c.1 .... - The marketlnR or1tanlintlon ror Investments offered by Quall Pla<'e F'1nandal. It Is reizlstercd with the Secu riti es a nd E lC<'h a nire Co mmi ssion . th e Natio nal AsSO('l3tlon or Set'urltlf'S Dealer11 and the State of California es a re11lstered Broker10ealer. 9111111 P'l9c• Dt-w1lapr 1111 Converts apartmt'nt , MflC'e and o..tlflleceU•11111_,_ lndustrl&I un its Into t'ondomlnlums Offers a fuU ranl(t' of mona gemem or stock rnopcrotlve11 on a and ronsullln« aervlce11 for ln<-nme ~·"h•~, .. ·:~~;: p::~:" ~ PROPERT:rme, Ino. m. The Registry is responsible for the expertise. qualifications, and health of those in the profession. In· service education for nursing personnel also is part of the W estclirr operation. A 24 hour service, Weslclirr Nurses Registry is at 1617 Westcliff Drive, Suite 209, Newport Beach. Assistance and information is avallable by phoning 631-0610 or 752-9118. Most of her clients arc pro· ressionals such as doctors , teachers and movie producers, and she said ther very seldom aren't happy with their roommates. The service is at 410 W Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Call 645·7464. "There's no charge if a replace· ment. is needed within 60 days.·· she said. SUPffi5El\VICE Is whor mok~ Oonk of Newporr d1fferenr from ordinary bonks. Ir's rhar special effort and concern thor lets you know thor you're on tndlvlduol and nor o rwenrv diglr number. SUPERSEJ\VICE also means complete loon. mASt. travel and esaow deponmenrs sraffed by Hor· bor oreo people who rake. rhe time ro fully un dersrond your specific needs. And SUPEl\5EIWICE means being open rill 5 /'Aondoy rtvough Thvrs· day. nll 6 on Fr1doy ond from Q ro 1 on Sorvrdoy 'We'd like you ro sropbyone of our rh<ee con- venlenr offices ond see tor yourself how SU· PEl\5EIWICE mokes Bonk of Newport differenr from ordinary borlks se OUTLOOK '79-Supplement to Coast LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Dally Pilot December 28, 1978 Remodeling Materials Featured at ABC Lumber People ln Orange County most often remodel and rerurbish their homes rather than move to new ones. That's the trend noted by Jim Moore. president of ABC Lumber al 140 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. "Probably 80 percent of our merchandise is dedi cated to re· modeling," he said. ADC Lumber carries lumber, paneling, paint, ceramic l1lc <1nd floor coverings. After the holidays A.BC Lumber will open three new department~· -Installation service -Interior design and color -Kitchens These new departments will con· tribute to an estimated growth of 30 percent next year, according to Moore. ABC Lumber off ers everything needed i n building materials. This year ABC Lumber enJoycd a 50 percent increase In sales over last year, its first year In Costa Mesa. Moore has lived in Orange County for 25 years and prides bis company in being a home town business - not a mass merchandiser. The Wooden Boat Captures the Lure of the Sea The lure of the sea Is s till strong along the Orange Coast. "We specialize in personal service," he said. And the love of things ·nautical and demand for maritime items was the Inspiration for The Wooden Boat, which opened eight months ago at 2210 Newport Blvd . Newport B<'ach. The Wooden Boat Is owned by Steve Graham and offers a vast ar ray of things nautical. In less than a year Graham believes the shop is off to a healthy start. The store sells, naturally, wooden boats, among them full lines of sail- ing dinghies, rowing dinghies, row· ing boats. day sallers, canoes and rowing sculls . For those who love the sea but want lo stay on terra fi rm a. there Is a popular line of marine decor and =-' 979-=-=s21499 Lincoln ~or:: VERSAILLES gift Items as well as clothing and outdoor gear such as sleeping bags and tents. "We arc a very diversified store," Graham said. He expects 1979 to be an even mor e profitable year with the steady growth of Interest In sailing and boaUng In the coastal area. ABC Lumber is like a lumber yard -offering cutting and milling service Moore says. Students Travel Each year more than 60 UCJ students travel abroad to study at UC centers in 12 foreign countries under the Education Abroad Program. A lCQ-DLI M IS A DISEAS I NOT A DISGRACE! IF ALCOHOL IS INTERFERING IN YOUR LIFE, CONTACT RALEIGH HILLS HOSPITALS Successful medical treatment of alcoholism since t 942 CALL DAY OR NIGHT: Los Angeles/Orang e County Area : 1501 E. 16th Street Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 (714) 645·5707 Jerry Creedon, Admini~or Approved for coverage bv Medlcoro. CHAMPUS and most major Insurance carriers · J I I I ~ i .. -. * Supplement lo Coaal LIFE December 27, 1978 and Dilly Pilot, December 28, 1978 -OUTLOOK '79 57 Steve Loehr. left , Jerry Dunton and Charles Loehr of Chandlers welcome visitors to the store. Books for Business Hatfield TM Wfft(end Real Eat.ate Investor $9.95 Shenkel Mod•m R11I Eatate Apprelaal S17.00 Hanan Accele111ted 0 ('0Wth Plannlng $14.95 Coates lnve1tment St111teay S18.H Barnes Handbook of w .. lth Management $37.00 I Monday-Fri day 8 · 5 (714) 557-8324 SCIENTIFIC-TECHNICAL BOOK & Copy Center 1780i ~AIN STREE:T SUtTE H lf?VINf CALIFORNIA 92714 Chandlers Furniture Began At the Turn of the Century Built in 1892, Chandlers Fumlture continues to grow and change, ac-cording to Jerry Dunton vice president of Chandlers in Santa Ana. "The store is growing rapidly," he said. Laguna Hills is the site wher" another Chandlers will be built somelimeinSeptemberofl979. The new store will be 30,000-square feet in size. ·u will be a showcase having 150 LAGUNA ... from page I purchased a pristine m -acre parcel in the canyon from Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. The city was sued for inverse con- demnation by the development firm when Laguna refused to allow more than 156 homes to be built in the tree-studded land area. But through a series of negoia· lions with the landowner, the city purch~ the land for $6. 75 million and vowed to use it for recreational purposes. The city faces a June 15 deadline to come up with the final $5.4 million payment to Rancho, but some councilmen believe that debt will be paid in full by the sale or revenue bonds. Plans for the area call for a head- quarters for the Southern CaU rorniA Golf Association, several golf courses, equestrian trails, a low different settings in r ooms throughout the store. - Chandlers l8 a family owned busi· ness with Cbuplc Loehr. president. Dunton saJd fine furnishings are offe red Inc luding Drexe l and Heritage furniture lines. . Chandlers offers customers the best of two worlds with an interior deslen 1peclalisl on duty full-time. Chandlers ls at 1514 N. Main St. in Santa Ana. Call 541-4391 for any further information. profile resort hote l, and other recreational uses. Planning for Sycamore Hills Is being coordinated by city orricials, and county and Irvine leaders. NATUaE WAS NOT kind to Laguna Beach in 19'18, with the devaataUng winter rains of last January destroying much property in Laguna Canyon and knocking trees tnto homes and trailers throughout town. The city achieved intematiooaJ notoriety last Oct . 2 when a massive landslide destroyed 22 hillside homes and left another 30 homes abandoned. In typical Laguna Beach fashion, the community gathered behind its landslide victims, hosling rund· raisers ranging from a "hair-a · thon" styling party, to Christmas pa(Ues, to a massive community· wide bazaar and flea market. ·REALTORS IB REALTOR ~ • WE'RE CONCERNED WHERE f.OlfRE CONEEllNEDJ . . . 56 OUTLOOK 79 -Supplement 10 Coasl LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Dally Pilot, December 28. 1978 .... ' Dick Miller Motors oflers a /ine line of F'iats and Lancias in Santa Ana. Sales Increases Expected Camaro, Corvette Bestsellers Tommy Thompaon. /lett and lease manager o/ Hal Greene Chevrolet UC/ Tests Alcohol RHearchera al the new UCI Aleollol a.torch Center are fotu&· ln n l 1y1tem. Hal Greene Chevrolet pu.'<ilcts u 10·per~ent Increase In soles In 1979 over it.a 1978 record. Located al 401 South El Camino Real, San Clemente, llal Greefle Chevrolet has been at the locallon for more than two years. Prior to movlntt 10 Orungc Coun· ty, qwner Hal 01·ee11e operated· a dulerahip In Monrovia for 15 years He haa 2& years expcrtence In the field. KtY to a d ealer'11 s uccess. a 1poke1man said, is aan experienced, pror.ask>Pal aales ond service staff. Don Rleellng, 1ervlce manager, and Rennee Bowen. office manager. have been with the firm for more than 15 ycurs. New. Wa )'tar. la a fleet and leas· Ina department, he1ded by Tommy Thom.,.on. Partl manager Is Frank Btlk. who also hat many years In the automotive Industry. With ulca or more than IOO vehicle thuaa fer In 1978. Oreent tJC· pectt Camaroe and Corveltea to continue as sales leaders. notlnt a Lrend t oward \ht 1maUtr ur throu1hout the automotJvt lnduatry e MlfMJitn Norwalk for lht> p1At rtvc: years Increase in Foreign Car Sales Expected Next Year l:i l'. ... . . . . IPL 1!:: . ' .. . .. . Many large car buyers wlll look In· to sm a lier cars in 1979. "Automotive News predicts a great increase in foreign car sales in 1979. l:!T. Agency rates the new Fiat Strada as having one or the lowest fuel con· • • · s umptlons. at41 miles per gallon. Another new Fial is a four·door l'edan convertible that "looks like a Me rcedes Benz 450 SL." The car costs from $14 .000to$15,000 "Small cars combine luxury, ran· tastlc economy and medium price," owner Dick Miller or Dick Miller Motors in Santu Anu said. . Flat sold 70,000 cars in 1978 and Is "looking ror a 100.-000 car year In 1979." Dick Miller features Fiat and Lan· cla lines. "Flat was one or the rlrst builders or small cars, and still ls very profi· clent allt," Miller said .. The Environmental Protection The new Fial Spider is popular for its five-speed trans mission and larger motor. and it's rated at 33 mpg "The new 1-'ial Brava gets 32 mpg und it's one of the most competitive cars In the U.S. -ll costs $2.000 less than compeliUve cars~·· he said. Dick Miller Motors ls at 120 W. Warner Ave. In Santa Ana. Awards for Exceptional Service Given to Earle Ike Imports •t r, ! l l ~g : . ·1 .. .. : 1 I l 1 !. 1: . ... ... I ... In 1976 and 1977 for quality service "far beyond the call ol du· ty" Earle Ike Imports was rec· ognlied as an ootstandlng dealership by the Toyota Motors Dis· tributorsof Los Angeles. The Supura should be a promising investment. Romano said "It's a luxurious. six·cylinder fuel·lnject<'d uutomobilc." he added. '· · "We have had an excellent ycur. general manager Frank J . Romano said . Owner and president or the in dependent dealership Is Earle Ike. Ike has been In the uutomob1h• buslnes::. for 25 years. "The Cellca liflbark contributed much to our good year," he suld. A new model for 1979 ul Earle lkl· Imports Is the Cclicu Supura. F.al'le Ike Imports Is al 1966 ... II a rbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa . SERVING THE ORANGE COAST SERVICE ON PORSCHE AUDI· BMW SIK• 1972 Speclallzlng In Modified StrHt Engines. Transmissions. Suspensions and Raoe Engines REPLACEMENT PARTS - WHEEL ALl&NMINTS . ... .. .. .. ... .. ., .. . .. , I' ! ll ! I . It :.1 .It .• •t :!' :: . ,, . !' • I ' ' .... iiji Ir: I;: ,. 1.1 .. j!' ) l:' r: :1 Ii . I ll j! l i Supplement to Coast LIFE, O~ 77, 1978 and Daily Piiot, o.c.mt>et 28, 1978-OUTLOOK '79 S9 Aerospace Firm Ends Year With High Sales Backlog Ford Aerospace & Communlca· lions Corporation's Aeronutronlc Division ol Newport Beach. one of the Orange Coast area's largest in· dustriaJ employers, h ad a banner year In 1978. The aerospace firm ended 1978 with the highest sales backlog In Its history. The firm achieved record contract awards during the year, employment rose substantially and furthe r sales and personnel In· creases are forecast lor the coming year. accordJng to Louis F. HelUg, vice president a nd gcncrul manager. Aeronutronic Division Is both a high teclmology and high volume producer ol defense systems. For more than two decade s. Aeronul.ronk bas been developing and producing products and systems which provide for the de· fcnse ol the U.S. and other free world naUona. Systems built by the division arc deployed worldwide, providing a first line or defense and helping lo preserve world peace. P r oducts and syst ems al Aeronutronic Division Include tac· llcal and atr d elcnse missile systems. tar~etln~ and wcaoon de· livery systems, ordnance and fire control systems. and air defense gun systems. Aeronutronic Division employs more than 3,400 personnel, an In· crease ol more than 350 lrom a year ago, and personnel expansion Is ex· pected to continue through 1979 at least, Heilig aaid. The growth In the business level at Aeronutronlc Division and the favorable long term outlook has re- sulted in the company commltUng to a faclUU es expansion program. COSTA MESA ... from page 8 M eso n eighborhood park In northeast Costa Mesa. And planning to expand the areen space at U ons Park continues with an architect assigned lo m aster plan the project In conjunction with removing Center Street between P ark Avenue and Anaheim Avenue and construction ol the communJly center. While Proposition 13 property tax cuts have dipped into street Im· provement projects, no general decrease in city services is expect- ed during 1979 despite a drop of city revenues approaching $4 million this year. Sales tax revenues from an ex· panding commercial sector con· Unue lo increase at more than 10 percent annually, and more big business bulldlng projects are slat- ed lor the area during 1979. Included a re the Saks Fiith Avenue store at South Coast Plaza and the PrudenUal Building slated lor north Costa Mesa. Larger Pipes and New Wells are Part of Water District Plans The Costa .Mesa water system pre pares for Orange County's growth In its master plan. Larger pipes and new wells are part or this plan. said Conrad Schearer , spokesman for the Mesa Consolidated Water District. ·'The consumers of Costa Mesa own the water district -It's a non· prollt organization. "In other clUes, all other depart. m ent1 have their fingers In the w ater d e partment -ll'a a m onopoly. "Jn Colla Mesa, a rive-member elected board controls the water. •'There Is no property tax support -the only revenue is through water sales. This way. there is greater savings to the consumer.'' he said. The ''cooperative and inlerest4!d" board goes out ol Its way to make consumers feel at home -all meet- ings are open to the public. Filly percent of the water comes from local wells and 50 percent comes through the Metropolitan Water Dlltrlct from the Colorado River and from northern CaUfomta. Louis F . Heilig is vice- president of Ford Areospace Communications Corporation in Newport Beach. UC/ Sponsors Competition Poems and short stories written In Spanish, English or a combbla- Uon of both lan1ua1ea are being soueht from the California Chicano commurutr. by sponsors of the UCI Chicano Literary Prize competition. The aMual contest, open lo non- prolesalonal writers, la conducted by the UCI Department of Spanish and Portuguese. Job Openings Outnumber the Applications BynMPOND s.eci.i S«IMM lilll•ller Right now there ure more jobs in accounting and frn ancc than there are oeople to rill them. There are four jobs for every ap· plicant at B. T. 8 obb1tt and Co • an executive search fi rm. Booker Bobbitt, president , said executive positions are available in Orange County and San Diego. The positions are In the $20,000- per · yt!ar category -the category that B. T. Bobbitt specializes in. "We deal with experienced people only." Bobbitt said. Applicants with an NPA or CPA degree and three to five yeal"s ex· perience are preferred. "If an execlAUve needs a Job or a company needs an executive, we are able to help,·· Bobbitt s aid. There ls a service fee required or companies seeking executives. The serv1ce ii Cree to aU applicants. B T . Bobbitt places applicants all over the world. Bobbitt said a great source of jobs In recent years has been the oil·rich Middle East countries. B. T. Bobbitt has been at 6363 Wils hire Blvd .. S uite 209, Los Angeles lor more than three years Bobbitt wants his company lo stay s mall and continue to provide Its clients with personal service. For more information call <213 > 655·205L -. 60 OUTLOOK '79 -Supplement to Coast LIFE, December 27, 1978 and Dally Prlol, December 28, 1978 * Savings and Loan Knows Customers One of the new bui.inesses to open in Costa Mesa within the past year 1s Orange Coast Suvi ngs & Loan As- tsoc iutlon. Located al 1700 Adams Ave. In the Mesa Verde area of the city. Orange Coilllt Savin)ls is the only locally owned savings and loan In the city. This unique distinction Is important, a ccording to Richard Bond, president of Orange Coast Sa v. 1ngs. "W c gear our service to meeting the specific needs or our communi- ty ," Bond said. "Unlike other finan- cial ln.sUtuUons In the areu whose head om ce is somewhere else and whose priorities and procedures have nothing to do with Costa Mesa, "c offer the service and individual attention that only a hom etown in· st1tullon can .J'ive." he sa id. "Our ~oal 1s to know every one of our customers on a personal bast!> President Richard P . Bond, center, and his staff provide a warm atmosphere at Orange Coast Savings & Loan Association in Costa Mesa. not just by name. but to really know them Then, when they need ~u1d a nce in ma king savings d c- c1s1ons or an immediate response to a loan request. we can give them the best possible service." With over 1800 customers and $13 tn tlllon in total assets a fter onl y c•11!ht months In husiness. Orange Coast Savings is clearly being well rN'C'IVOO in the community Special "Nv1cci. such as drive up savi ngs, f r ee s ovc ·b y -mall se r vice. telephone tra nsfer ser vice nnd Saturday business hours as well as extcndoo weekday business hours all contribute to the convenience and customer service oricntoo em· phasis that Is important to Orang(' Coas t Savings, a bank spokesman said. Orange Coast Savings 11> currently offering a special free gift to anyone just for stopping by and giving Bond Assets Double in a Year High Standards Prompt Growth A sense or cQmmunlty awareness, sound administrative pracUces, and conaiatentJy hltb developmental standards are some or the reasons cited by Ja mes Stout, president of Daon Southwest, a division of Daon Corporation, to explain the rapid ttrowth experienced by bja com· pany. Al the Ume ol Daon·s formaUon In 1978, &out wu lta aole employee. Today, credited with the develop- ment of residential communltles, ahopplnc centers, lnduatrial and of- fice bulldlnc•. as weU as con· domlnlum converalona. Daon has over 100 employeet. The firm's asaeta have more Lhan doubled ln the past year to over $300 mUJion. Due to It• astoundtnc growth, the company recently mwed U1 headqu1rter1 to Newport Beach. Dion Centre l• a 150,0QO..squire· foot faclllt)' located at •OU MacArthur Blvd. Tbe two-bulldlna i'~~l::O...~orb'ri:'a~ • rt ve·•torY brick buildlna. "We AN a )'OUftl ana progreulve company wttb lftnovatlve ldeu," •lY• &tout. "We pride ounehw up- on m alllLainlnl a hl«h de(ree of ne,dblUty. 1qraohfoal divenlty and ~ dtverali.y." Reflectln1 on the firm's earty • 1t11e1 of formation, Stout re eouta how some excellent Jolnt- vetdures with local and re16onal bullden earned lt a warm rettptlon froM compeUt.on. an~~illflli eel managers with establlshlng the favorable response the company has r eceived from government agencies. The hJgh degree of consumer ac ceptance resulted from the rec- ognizable quality or individual proj- ects, accordJng lo Stout. Since la inception a short Ume aeo. Daon branch offices have been eatabltahed ln San Francllco, Pb<>enlx, Dallas, Albuquerque . Seattle and Portland. While he la extremely confident and optlm11tlc about the future of Daon, &out. reJeeta the idea that .builders create the need by com· r.tellna conatructlon and then bop· ll8 someone comet alona and oc· cuptea the swemlael. "The key to 1uccna Uos ln ldenll-f y l n 1 and uU1fyln1 ui1Un1 nted1," be maintain.. Research Probes The Human Mind Tbe UCI pro1ram in coinlUve 1cleac•, one of t.be flnt 1uch pro-1ram1 ID the UattM StatM, wu eatablilbed ln lfrl u a ma.tor re· Hareb 1ubdlvl1lon In the UCI Sebool ol lodal Selene ... Reaearchera are prob~ how the humaa mbld work• tlarou1b in· v ettlratlon of mathematical peycholOO cotnltlv_, devclOpment, problem aolvtng, lcarnlna. memol')'. &Jaal •nd eudltory P•r~•plloa. 1 tholln ul1tlt1 and thrt>rf1k• and the staff an opporlunit~· lo in troduce themselves. The girt, two eight-ounce j ars of famous Knoll'1> Berry Farm preser ves in a hoUday gift pack. will be available until J un 12.1979. Officers or Orange Const Snvlngi... in addition to Bond, a rc Thomus Flores. senior vice president and con troller. Larry Gilmour. senior vict• president, loan depa rtment, und Douglas E. Patty. a Costa Mesa resl· GETTING AROUND IN ORANGE COUNTY dent. is chairman oHhc boa rd Members or the Board of Om ·c lors a re Albert Anloy an, Dexter Ar m s trong. Robe rt flriggs, Ra~ Prehm. Thom as Sparks . Frank Turley and Bond. Orange Coast Savings & Loan b a member of the Federal Hom e Loan Dunk Systt•m and the Fcderul ~u v 1ngM and Loan Ins urance Corporu lion (FSLIC). ...--.-•r ANAHEIM 619 S. Brookhurst Street HUNTINGTON BEACH 6100 Wamer Avenu' SOON IN NEWPORT BEACH SOON IN BUENA MD Complete pmonal and business benldng services, Including lntemattonal banking & Golli•Stata San•Bank We QPI MOund C1t11fomia too, wt1h 18 other offices ;: ,, I• .. .. ' .. . .. ... 1;: ' .. 1:· n;: !::: ... ... I!:: 111:: 11; ! : t•• I::; ij' j· . '. .. ' I':: '' I I I:: . . . . ''. I'' ! : 1 i. l:: Iii ! .. , . , .. ' 11! I!' I I t •• ii! . '' I•' q: Iii II: i:: .1: ,Ii: l'' •! ! IL •• '.' •• . ' . ' . ' ' , , r ll . • ' . . . I I I; . . . . . .. ... I•• 1!. 'l ,, ii ii ' .. ·1 l. : I' * Supplement to CoHt LIFE, December 'Z7, 1978 and Dally Piiot, 0.0.mbef 28. 1978-OUTLOOK 79 61 At Newp ort Datsun Cars Shown from France, Italy, Sweden and Japan • ~~~~ Jim Parkinson, left, Bernd Emmerich and Mark Howard repreaent Newport Datsun in Newport Beach. HOUSE OF IMPORTS CAN LEASE YOU A MERCEDES . FOR A LOT LESS THAN YOU THOUGHT POSSIBLE You're In the market for a Mercedes Bena and you have narrowed ll down to two or three dealers. Now. you·~ ~ady to dttlde. We conaicler our motor cars to be an lnvntment. And can prove to you In • Quick and 1lmPle way with • documented comparison of all luxury cars 11howin1 M~ to be a superior choke. Our unique ftnance ~ka,e offers Mercedes Mall<' with a purt'hase like a lease. 80 month flttandna avallable wtt-. next to nothln« down. We have over 100 new Ind UMd tan ready fM JOU to teat drive today. lie a1 llowie or tmportl Invite you to telephone 1a1 IM a confidmtJal 1ppral11I of your Investment In a Mtrcedea Beni motor car arwn @ I .1 ~ H -i I .... 6862 Manchester Boulevard, Buena Park , 114 > 1so.1201 n en•> 523-7250 n c213> 921·8588 • Alon1e11ld4' t~ ~ta Ana rr•w•)' ant .. ch Bou&evard . Newport Dauun/ Beach Imports ts an 10temaUonaJ supermarket of automobiles. Located at 888 Dove Street and 848 Dove Street, the dealerships are owned by Jim Parkinson and Mark Howard. ) Japan's Datsun. France'E Peugeot. Sweden's Saab and Italy's Alra Romeo are lines offered, as well as small trucks. The popularity of the smaller car ls on the upswing, a spokesman said, noting high fuel costs as one reason why consumers are begin· nlng lo lhi.nk small. In the Dauun line, the new gas· saving 210, the "luxury m'bdel" 310 and the sleek 280 ZX are among the new models arriving soon. Newport Datsun/Beach Im ports is known for its service and parts departme.nt. "We olfer the most modern test· Ing and service equipment avuila· ble." General saJes mana~er Is Bernd Em merlch. Gordon Jewel is general sales manager at Newport Datsun: Gary Lee is sales manager al Beach Imports . Growing demand lor smaller cars should make 1979 a good year for Newport Datsun and Beach Im- ports, a spokesperson said. ' ..... l l ' ea OVTI.OOK '79-Supplement to Coaat LIFE. D.c:em~r 27, 1971 and Daily Pilot, December 28, 1978 PLANNING ..• frompage2 Haltable to the public ln January, mt. laterested citizens should contact tb• Planning Department at• TIC·UU for more informaUon on hearing dates and d ocu ment pubUcaUon schedules. Tb• tecond element of the general pl1Q. eorninunJty development re· IOWC!el management. will analy21:: tuelll topics as housing, transports· ft.a.._ trafflc circulation, public fMQIU-. energy. recreation, social ffrVMel and economics. Com,aeuon of this element Is not npected until October. 1979. The ftn .. element. land use, will be pre· HD\ed for public hearings In late Int or early 1980. Tiie lut stage of the pion will be !he moat difricult. Cost analysis of tbe •arloua policies and programs wtU be conducted and the council will establish priorities accordlne to 1v1Ua~ty or resources. C.mmenting on the new general f.IH, Mayor Ed McFarland said The building under construction typifies the changes Costa Mesa is going through. 'This is an lmportar.t program It wllJ tell us where we've been, where we are, and where we'd like to be in the future. . Honda Accord Ranks as 'Little Big Car' I urge the citizens of Costa Mesa to particl pate in lhJs program by attending public bearings and mak iol{ thelr opinions known." • One of the big winners of 1978 for University Sales and Service, 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, baa been the Honda Accord, the ortglnal "Ul· tle big car." According lo Miles Smith, general manager at University Sales and Service, there have been times when a emand outstripped im- mediate supply, placioa the Honda Accord among the most popular automobiles of recent years. Thia compact car ls one that can be said to combine the best of economy and comfort. The 37 MPG combined city and highway driving economy continues lo the engine ilsclf, where the two stroke C\'CC engine bums aU gas, ellrninaUng the need for a smog converter. The car 1eta 80,000 miles or more with minimal repalra, Smlth sald. The car a1ao is comfortable said Loa Angeles Rams player, k evln McLaln. He drlvea one, and calls it the "small car with luxury car com- fort. .. no bJlnd s pots ... every angle perfect." H.B. BOARD OF REALTORS .•. from page SO Board of Directors in addltlon to order to mak e th e area's managing the olfice alaff. nel1hborhooda aafer and belt.er pro. One of the moet pressing goalJ tected places In which to live. eatablilbed by tbe California AA· soclatlon of Realtors and the Na· tJonal AMocJaUon ol Realtors hu been to uwade the lmaa• ol the Realtor. 'Pbe HW1Uniton Beach·Fountaln Valle)' Board of Realtors is active in areu ol community aervtce aod local 1overnmenL The Board has participated l.n teyeral HuoUngtoo Beach l"ourtb ol July Parades and was involved In the 1978 Official Bicentennial Parade. Hundreda of board members bave parUclpated ln sucb community ef • tort• H the reatoraUoD ol tbe Newland Houae, 1n lll1torlc landmark, and the annual board rumm11e 11le which provide• needed money for tbe Paramedic• unlt4 which terve the two com· mu.nit.lei. 'nl1I year'• nammace •ale held recently 1t the 8eacUtf vlu11• Sbopplna Center, netted over 111,000 to be ,tven to Paramedia d"""' Jt'19, Coup&-4 with the rumm11• Nie w11 a Run·A-Thon, I• wbleb broilers 1ueh u Jlm Lc>t• _. Pit lleVay brouabt la 1eYeral tbouaud dollan MOH to Uilll ta.. local._.... r.t-rall&ac ntlll. Lut IP'inl. 11 a part Of Private Propertr WMk, ihe board ....... Nel1bborhood W1t1b la the Jwo ettl ......... llMI Of 191DIDuNcl· Uoa ind uailta•e• were .......... , .............. ... Orange County Proves Super For Dealership "Orange County Is one or the best locaUona for a car dealer. The area provides opUmlam ror 1rowth In the future,• said Jack Mellaal.manager of Jlay FJadeboe BrtUJh Motor Cats In Irvine. · In addition to BrlUah Le)'land, the dealer feature• Honda and Llncoln Mercury. Ttie Uncoln Mercur)' lint bad a lar'le •al• tncre ... in 1918, be aal~, u he expecta Hondu to sell wen tntm. "Tb• avaUabWb' ol tu.I will al· feet P"'* ID mt, but Honda 1eta •ooct m11..,., .. be laid. A IMW f 8dll\Y will lnapl ... IDOG· tblY ... 1.nen ...... mt. he Mid. Roura U't from l :IO a.m. to t I·•· dall)' _.from I a.m. to T p.m. Stturdar ud lun•a1. TIM d•· altrtlal~la Ill II Auto C..ter Ort" In lniM.,..... Lake f'ONlt Drtw Nit from tbe Ian Dtqo Frffway to ltoc*fteldBl\ld. . .Japar, 110 ud Triumph are UM IDOH ..... DllV• can •t Ray nldebot, ~ from ftt,ooo to ., .. ,..,,.... . For tlfc last two years the Honda Accord's resale value bas shown an increase over its retail price. In an era of dtapoeable cars, Honda bu produced a CIJI that makes invest· ment sense, and one that's backed by University Sales and Service's tradition of commitment to ex· ceJlence In servJng Southern California. BENTLEY •.• from page 50 The company presently markets Its products primarily to doctors, hospitals and other medical lnstilu· lions. Subsidiary companies arc now located in Uden, Paris, London, Dusseldorf and Copenhagen. A land where dreams become plans become realities. '79 lincoln Models Are Best Ever More than 50 years in the automobile business and 25 years in the Orange Coast _N..-.-esa as .Jnb""Or·uie oldest Lincoln-Mercury dealerships In Orange County. President Clyde Johnson, and his son, Dick, both are well known in the community. "The finest line from top to bot· tom I've ever seen," said Johnson about the 1979 models. "This year's new car introduction by far has been the best selling period we've ever experienced. We're known as the family Lincoln- Mercury store and the families in lhis area have found we sell a car to fit whatever their needs are. Start· ing from the economical Mercury Bobcat to the top of the line, Con· tinentaJ Mark V, we now have a car to a"swer every family's need for size. style or price," he said. "We feel the way we run our store is very similar to the way the old general store was in the good old -days. __.......__. .. _ "Our customers seem always to feel comfortable around us and we try our best to make people feel that way whether they are bu ying a car, having one serviced or just coming in to say hello. They' re always welcome," he said. Johnson and Son is at 2626 Harbor Blvd .. in Costa Mesa. ·- Sllppletnent to Coat LIFE. Dec.mW 77 1171 end Delly PllOt, o.c.tnbef 21. 1171 -OUTlOOt< '79 63 The Costa Mesa Datsun staff greets prospective buyeTS with its fine inventOTy of cars and mi ni trucks. Housemates Helps to Find Suitable Roomates Survival -a basic instinct of all human b eings -is aided by Housemates UnJimiled, 222 Fashion Lane, Tustin. A professional roommate service since 1971. Houscmates provides men and women with the opportuni- ty for a financial and practical lifestyle. "Suc.c.ess in a roommate rcJa. tionship is based upon the two SALES• SERVICE LEASING parties s haring a common goaJ which is known and valuable," said Donna Ashby, Executive Director. Housemales counsels with and places roommates that are com· patible and follow the plan of creat- ing a safe and sane environment where individuals can "be themselves." They can achieve their own idenlit)'. goals without stopping or impeding their room· mate from doing the same. She commented that there is an increasing scope and acceptance of shared housing between men and women. Roommates from ages 18 to 80 are screened on the basis of lifestyle and compatibility along with a variety of personal pre- ferences. Everyone is subject. to credit and reference exchange MARINE ADVENTURES IEGIH AT ••• 'fHE WOODEN BOAT MEWPOIT"S NAUTICAL DEPARTMENT STORf •Saling DllMJhy'._ lowilM) loots. CmlOH • OtHoor G ... ..t M..-Clotlaill~ • eold mcl Sher J•w.try • SctflMhaw. L__,1, ,.. ....... Paiallllg1 • N.atc• Aldt .. 11 . .. ,. ........... Nobody EIH E&IM COMM CloN AR J979 Modela Are Auollable POST· CHRISTMAS SALEI DIC. 26-30 ----.. --.... ·-°"""" UIO MIWPOIT .... MIWPOIT llACH f714t'7M4M 14 OUT1.00K '11 -Suit1>i.m.nt to Co•t LIFE, Oeoember 27. 1t71 Md Oel¥ PllOt, DI_...., ae, 1'71 .: It Just Mbuldn't Be Christmas Without It. It's more than just a parade. It's the very spirit of Christmas marching down Main Street USA. Full of warm an<! whimsical friends like our ridiculous reindeer, shiny toy soldiers, jolly snowmen and snowladies ... everybody from Mickey to Santa! Put our parade on your Christmas list of things to do. It comes to life every day through January 1. (Nighttime, too, when open 'til midrught.) And don't mlsa our special aueats! Thru December 10 THESYLVERS TEX aENilE &. HIS ORCHESTRA Disco dancl ng to the Sunshine Balloon PLUS Over SS exciting adventures and attractloru! Disneyland. PNk Hourt: Of.rmlwr lb• IO, ll AM-miJn111h1, D«l'mhfr JI, d AM -7 PM; J1A111ry I,~ AM-i PM • . ' l unt lngton Beaeh Fountain Va ey EOITI N Y o a r H o m eto wa Dally Newsp a p e r TEN CENTS • BackS Senior Site! I • • O.lly Pllo4 P-bf P•trle:• 0'0.-11 $416,135 By aoa£rr BARKE• Ot .. .,..,,,.... ..... The Huntington Beach City Council hH a1reed to spend $418,135 in city rundt ln an at- tempt to prevent a proposed aenior citizen tush-rise residea- t11I complex from goipg down the drain. Council memben took the un- precedented action Wednesday night because ol an impasse over the sales price or the land for the site. / Councilman Bob Mandie, who cast the only negative vole. said city ofricials "have a gun Point· ed at our heads.·• Wntinued Violence Rocks Iran TEHRAN, Iran CAP> -Anti- s hah violence rocked cities across Iran today, and the op- position said troops killed at least four protesters . Iran's strike-plagued oilfields ceased production, the state radio re- ported. Government broadcasts said rioting by Iranians opposed to • in City Funds OK'd for Land Orrtclall said if the city hadn't stepped in, however. the $6.3 million project would have lost federal funding and couldn't be built. •'It seems to me lhal the landowner (Delma Corp.~ may have backed out of the deal at the last moment." Mandjc said. "I don't think it is proper for the city government to get in- volved and ball out a party in a dispute between private firms," The rest of the council went along reluctantly with the pro} ect. but attached some strings. The clty also would be reim· bursed for all bul $56.000 or the purchase price with federal money. "I agree that we have a gun at our head but we have to do something," Mayor Ron Pat- tison said. "To lake no act.ion would be an insult to our senior citizens and tothe project." Plans call for the senior citizen center, proposed on a two-acre site at Main and Florida streets in the Five Pionts section of the clly, lo be subsidized by the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Al· fairs. Elderly residents would re· ceive federal rent subsidies totaling about $1 million per year ror 40 years. There have been 1,000 appUca~ lions from seniora who want to live in the proposed 185-unil complex. Delma Corp. agreed to sell the site for $360.000 last year. But a representative or the company said escrow lapsed when terms of the agreement were not met 'because the de- veloper failed lO receive final approval or the project from HUD. He said the sales price has gone up because or taxes. in· (Sff PROJECT, Page AZ) Suicide Atterripted By Suspect DES PLAINES. Ill. (AP> -John W. Gacy Jr .. who rePort.ed· ly confessed to the sex slayings of 32 persons, tried to kill. himself while in the Cook County Jail's Cermak Hospital, il was reported today. However, a Cook County official denied il. The suicide attempt was made Saturday, a source told the Chicago Sun·Times. 17 ) HUSTLES BACK TO HIS HEROIN TRIAL A Cheery Wave From Alexander Kulik ·Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's rule erupted in Ahwaz. Shiraz. Isfahan, Tabriz and other cities that have been the scene of almost continuous fight· ing in recent days. Eight lO 10 persona were reported wounded 1n Tehran violence. Mohammed Rashed, wlio claimed he organized an anti- sh ah rally al a hos pital In Ahwai, an oil center near the Persian Gulf, said in a telephone interview that two protesters were killed and 20 wounded dur- ing today's demonstration. Gacy, charged with murder· ing one youth and suspected of killing perhaps as m any as 31 more teen-agers and young men. reportedly tried to strangle himself with a towel, the Sun. Times said. One corrections of. fi cal called the suicde rePort a "lot or baloney." .. l . t Newport Ex-chief { j Denies Drug Trap By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -O.lly Pl ... Si.ti Newport Beach's former f police chief 8 . James Glavas label e d "ridicul ous" a ' courtroom allegation that he or \ his successor supplied a pound '. of heroin lO a former Newport 1 > ~ Beach resident lO plant on re- located Mafia figures. f Glavas testified Wednesday 1 afternoon in Orange County Superior Court during the heroin possession trial of Alexander Kulik, a one-lime Newport Beach resident. Kulik's attorney, Philip De · Massa, has contended that the 1.1 pound of nearly pure oriental heroin his client was found in possession of in October 1977 was intended as a trap for re· localed mob6ters. Kulik. 29, was arrested in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo supermarket and Orange County Sheriff's deputies alleged they found the drug in jars in a brown bag on the noor of his car. The car, an expensive Stutz Blackhawk. belonged lo an as- sociate. Rk k Willis, of Lido Isle. De Massa claims his client was told the heroin was given Willis ~ by "a Newpurl Beach police t <'hief" to plant on the relocated I mobsters. Wednesday's testimony came ~ from members of the police de- partment and Glavas. Current police chief Charles Gross. testified as Glavas did, that the alle~ation was false. De Massa spent much or the day grilling Detective Sam Am- burgey. the man who headed up the murder case closely linked to the heroin case. De Massa told acting Superior Court Judge Paul Mast that the murder of Stephen John Bovan, which occurred only hours before Kulik's arrest is related to the heroin case because or the "bias or the officers" investigat- ing the crimes. "Everything is relevant," De Massa said of the murder and the heroin possession cases. "It's relevant regarding the motives and biases that were floatin~ around all the months preceding these cases." Under questioning by De Mass a. Amburgey recounted the investigation that began Oct. 22. 1977 when Bovan was shot down outside a Newport Beach restaurant. It ended , he said, when Kulik, his wife, two busi- ness partners and three of the relocated Malia figures were charged with murder conspiracy in·Bovan's death. Also called Lo testify were Sgt. Darryl Youle. former head of the department's narcotics Wllt (See KUUK, Page A2) The opposition National Front reported two persons killed in Shiraz when troops opened fire during an anti-shah t;illy al a medical school. Reports of casualties and other aspects or Iran's months· long turmoil are difficult lo verify independently. The state radio said 18 of Tehran's 108 gasoline stations closed after running out of fuel and that the Senate will hold a special session Saturday "lO re- view the situation" in the coun· try. The radio had been broadcast- ing appeals to oil workers and religious leaders every 30 minutes. urging them to pennil the nation's strilte·crippled oil industry to produce at least enou1h fuel for domestic needs. Iran had been the world's No. 2 oi I exporter a fl er Saudi Arabia. But production Wednes· day hit a record low of 300.000 barrels, compared to a normal daily average of 6 million bar- rels. before trickling to a ball Oil industry sources said about 300.000 barrels of crude oil were taken from the ground to- day but were being stored Wltil <See IRAN, Page A.2) Ftmeral Rites Set Friday '.. Nude Model in Mesa For Mr. Way l. i Faces Sex Charge , A nude model at the Sunshine Kimberly Ann Johnson, 21, of 1• Studio in Costa Mesa was Anaheim, is the third model ar-~f booked on a prostitution charge rested at the studio at S8.1 W. ~ Wednesday night after she al-19th St. since it opened in the legedly offered a sexual act for spring, said Sgt. Gary Webster. i· $35 lo an undercover officer, She was taken into custody by• ~ Police said. police at 8 p.m. and placed In ·' Orange County Jail where bail i was set at $500, investigators ~ Pll.DI J'IEJJIS sa~~udio operator Bill Engle and cily attorneys are involve4 in a legal fight over the studio which occupies the former home of the '79 Ol!l'LOOK Business in Orange County Is alive and doing well in 1978. t. Area firms predict 1979 will be .. good or better. For a review of how businesa fared in 1978 and a preview of ~ what l• expected In 1979, look for "0utlook"'11" tn today's Daily f Pilot. ~ The 64-page magazine con· ~ talna stories and photos describ- in1 bualneu boom• and bombl 1 Chamber ol Commerce. City attorn,ys claim the studio should be lhul down because it opened without a nece11ary con- ditional we permit. Attorney• for Engle argue that a butlneu permit I• all that 11 necessary, and that city effona to clole the studio are a violation of const1tutional rl1ht.a. A trial dale Is expected after the first of the year. · Funeral services ar e scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. tor lifelong Huntington Beach resi- dent Theodore Way who died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. He wu M and a relative of the pioneer Hwilington Beach and Fountain Valley Bushard family. Rites for the retired account· ant and real estate broker will be at 1 p.m . at Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary, followed by Interment at Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana. Mr. WAy served as president in 1967 and 1968 of the Hunl- 1 ngton Beach·Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. He wu allO a put exalted Ruler of the 'ElU Lod1e. Survivors include hls brother Jlm, beach supervilOI' for the City ot Huntinitoa Beach ; h11 a!ster- ln-law, iln. Dolorea Way: nephews Crat1. Shuaoa and Shawo and a niece, Mn. Kim G1brlelton, all of Huatlnston 8e•ch. Kr. Way al.lo leaves his aunt. Mn. ROM Bu9hard Bart.liq, of COrooadel Mar. \_ Anag Con~entrates On her first full day of a week-long ski vacation. Amy Carter. 11. is a study in concentration on a beginner's slope al Crested Butte, Colo. She is spending a week with family friends and pla.Rned to enter a ski race today. ·. Long Beach Sniper Killed by Police \ LONG BEACH CAP) -A 31· year.old sniper who apparently fired at least four shots al Police headquarters from the roof of a building across the street has 'been shot and killed. officers said today. Timothy Alan Pounds. address unknown, opened fire with a small caliber rine about 10:45 p.m. Wednesday and may have been aiming al an unidentified woman walking in front of the station. said officer Curl Bertrand. "Several policemen com- municated with the gunman and shot him when he turned as if lo open fire on them," Bertrand said. Pounds was killed al the scene by a blast from a police shotgun. he said. No other persons were injured in the shooting. Police said no motive was known for the sniping, In which Pounds opened fire from the 2MenRob, Beat Judge FRESNO CAP> -A Municipal Court Judce was 'beaten by two robbers when he slopped at a service staUon lo make a telephone call early today. police said. Judge Al Villa stopped al a station off Freeway 99 at 2:40 a.m. lO summon assistance because the brakes on his car weren't workin1 right, orr1cen said. Villa reeorted UJat two men ~with a tbotpn demanded bis money and a cl1ar«te1 then took his glauea, Jacket and checkbook when be aaid he bad no cub. , • I .. --'· roof of a two-story bail bonds of· rice. The exact num'ber of shots he fired before being killed was not precisely known but it was believed lo have been four. Bertrand said. adding that in- vestigators were still looking for the bullets and any damage the gunshots may have done. Valley T e en Crashes Home During Chase A Fountain Valley teen-ager • today races multiple charges after smashing bis parents' car into lbe living room ot a home following a high-speed police chase early this morning. The car barrelled inlO lhe liv- ing room ol a home owned by the James Taylor family of 16584 Pinyoo Circle, Fountain Valley, according to police. "The people bad just gone up. stairs. Otherwise we would have had some serious injuries," Police U . Robert McLain said today. Family· members raced downstairs as Police entered into the shattered sbell of the living room lO find the Injured suspect stlll ln his car. Ke sustained a three·tnch cut in bis forehead in the crash that climaxed a report of a car speed- ing around on the Nleblas Elementary School campus nearby. A police officer Oaahed his light.a on the careening auto, which Lt. McLain allesed then aped beadoa at the patrol car, 1wervlns at the tut minute. ··~ad the cbaH WU OD," the lieutenant said. Tbe IUIPeCt wq released to hla parents pendlna pouibl• ru- ing of furtbtt charaes In Oranae County Juvenile Court. -. Since the suicide attempt. Gacy has been kept in restraints and strapped to his bed, re- leased only for brief exercises un- der watch of guards. the Sun- . Times reported. IS MASS KILLER SUSPECT CLOWN OR MONSTER? PageC4 Police say they have found 17 bodies in Gacy's home since last week. Another was found last montj\ in the Des Plaines River and allegedly linked to Gacy by items found in his home. lnvestigators say 'a burial map drawn by Gacy led them lO more bodies Wednesday. The Chicago Tribune has re- ported that Gacy told authorities he had sexual relations with boys and young men and then strangled them. Investigators discovered the skeletal remains in a crawl space under the ranch-style home, said Cook County Medical Examiner, Dr. Robert Stein. ·'The scene inside that house is indescribable in its horror," said Stein. " ... It's like a bat· tlerleld. People are digging trenches, filling trenches. And as they work, their races have such looksofdespair." About 100 people stood in the cold outside the contraclot"s modest house as police removed bodies and debris. Coast Weathe r Chance of showers "in- creasing lo 30 percent through Frid~ morning. Partial clearin~ ..... ':"fday al· ternoon. Lows .Ulht 46 lo 52. Highs Friday M to 60. INSIDE TODAY A look ot lf71 rewols th4i women ha« /ought /or aftd ogohut tile Equal Right• Ammtdrunt. been cholen as a.stronautl, b«ome mort ac-ti~ in tl'W cmned ~e• and bMt maldftg fftroodB fn oClter fielda. Stt Featuring, PogeCl. QAM, V Ptl.OT H.f Pl Youths Denry Cop Slayings .... Aanrua L VIN8 L ..................... Ur In lt t'OI e. w1u te Jiii n•atralnt l•clct t, her haoda manat"lt!d bH\Jnd h«. M1r1am ••Miiii " kJ , 18 l~I lbln. Wll), pinc h (IC"fd, h r l h lbl f11ur .. alrn06t I t In th UN · form Lu111 V1.1kfuuc-t1 Kodr1iue1. 23. hN bo~frlrnd and 1 r.ivl'ltna __ pital Druggings Pt-obed LOS ANGELE:, <AP) l\uthOrllu ... are 1nvl':lt1ic11tanar ••• I tt as t fou r (• 1.1u•a 1 n whtt' h t~rminuJly ill (.'.ncer p11t umts ..t <°t'dllr ll Sln:.1 M •d1(.•11I C~ntn IJpbt•d Into comw; :.i(tc.•r recelv anj( 3o opilltt' bantd nurcotu·. :iom~tlm~ •n multiple do11e.. th · Los Angclt-:s Times reported to day "Wt: r.-~·· ~IOl'OIW ou t lh\>l"t' mJ~ haw wanted to end their .. urrt.-rin~." un un1d e ntlf1t>d ho!>pit al sour<'(' told th<' Tlm~ lfoi,p1tal .,pokci.m :rn Larry Uoum aaJd no permanent hurm was done t.o the patients. T ht• Tim~ said that privatf' .,ccunty guurds were stalJ<>rn-<d at each hosptluJ entrance shortly arter the rirst case of a patient 1n a drug indU<'(.'d com a was du •. covered by " nur~e lu:.l we<'k Hospital officials were in an "absolute p un1 c" b y l ast weekend when the last tncident was duscovernd , the !SOUrCe t.old t he Times. The paper said each of the four patients m ay have been dru~gcd at Jeauit twice. In each case, the unknown nurcol1<.· wrut neutralized by giv- ing the comatose patie nts an an· II -opiate drug called Narcanc, leading a uthorities to believe the unknown drug was opiate -based, the newspaper said. Tests arc bt::lnR eondutcd t.o identify the drug T he Times said that according • to hos pital :.ources. the unknown d rug mtghl have been in· t roduced tnt.o the paltenta' m· t ravenous 1oluUona The pa· t1ents. who we re in a 30·bed cancer urut ror the cnllcally 1U, rout ine l y r ecei v e som e · nar<'Olll'S Police Capt Frank Isbell u1d his officer:. h a ve been in · v1•'>lll(at1n11 the un<·).pl a1nt•d drug reaction:. but have found no cv1den1:c of u crime Girl Wounded As Two Fire Into Crowd Wct.tmlnswr police today arc hunt1n.: two asswla nls who rin.'<I three 11hots, into a crowd outaide " Westmmster home Wednesday morning, wounding a 17-year-old gir l The Juvenile, wh~ name and home city were not releasoo, was rl'J)Orted m goo'1 condition tod&y J l Westminst er Community lloi.p1tal. A police sµokt.'ti man said the :1hoot1ng ut 7612 Wyoming St .. was buslcaJly the outgrowth of u hoyfm·nd·gl rlrraend dispute. FriendJI. druwn by loud voices, surrounded the quarrelling cou· pie a nd when t he argument threalt•nt:d Lo escalate. the two outn umbered sus pt'cls, e~ch ht>ltcved to be 16, fled the scene Jflcr f1nng the :.hot». No motive was offe red for what cawitld lhc orlglnal quar· rcl DAILY PILOT t tw OIMIOf <..U o......, Pt• wttfl wfMf" •\ 18't' ... _ .... _ ........ _ ...... .., .... o._ (c;,,,\I Pvt;il~(........,..t ,. ......... ffllft\"• ............. -................ , ... { "'"" MI W ......,.a...c_ ... tt ............. ",.~ lit1ft V'•t .. y ,,,_.,.. • ....._..,.,,. MiVt'-(M~t • •·-'•--'""'""'•-·-Wl-n•"" ........ , ............ --....... -· ... ui w•""••'M"'" r .. 1.-. .. c .. -... •• ~ ·-··-Pro\Mlo~l-""411•-, .... ~ V1'"""'~t•fWIOI,..., .. ~ ·-·-l f<t .. """"'' A ,.....,...,. "'--. .... e:.,;,., ~" I.Mt ••c-• _. Anat..,llM....,."Ol.-• . ..,,._ Whf 0. ..... (.-YLtllor Huntl...eOft ... °"* .,,,, ... , .. ~ .. ~ --~, ............. 0 ... "'' - Offiee• \.•2.::.~ ~= ~~ .. ~~::.-· cocnpaakJQ. la lrim, wfil built, clt an lh1v~ Toe et.Mr. they 1tand 1C'C\1Md by Yolo Qounty authorlU• ot abootlna two C.Hrornl• IU= Patrol otficen belld 1 • toen hl~wllf Dec. Z3 •od &uv· ant them to dj • cs.a ,.. • ._. 1lory Pqt A.$ ) Rodrlaun and Ma . KlHH wen ~ lo arralaoect tcday lo • Woodland courtroom on tormal murder claar1ea Miu KlHU' attomc'y. OHS I C SullJvan, Hid Wodnnday he .. au enUr an tOQC)(flll pln, aet'k a reaaooable baU for her ud re q t a chance 0( venue. Rod r11u.-1' court •rpototed public ddcnd r . R\ldol fhNK'h, indlcaled an 1 l l•phooe In terv1ew th•t hit cllt-nt wlU alao plead lnnoc-enl lhn~h lllao hinted h~ would p n in requestina that f W'ther cu\Jrt pro««llng• before Judgt> Clll r e nc~ Walde n b" he ld ehewhere dllt! t.o ~ !'limate of the murder clf.k "The Cast' haa recelve;d..aUA>o lion throughout lhe !!lute. but tt < notorh.lty l lis so much wtronger In this area ll would almo.t be m alpraclJce not to move loca· t1on ," he u ad. Slain m the predawn rog along Highway 80 were omcens Roy Blecher . 50 and his partner. William Freeman, 3S. Ms. Kl8"8 formerly auended La Quinta Higb Sc h ool in w eatmlnller. Her parents. Mark and M argarel Klaess or Garden Grove. have withdrawn from media exposure. Klaesa, a supervisory produc· lion e mployee at an Irvine ceramics flnn, was present at her Tuesday court. appearance but declined comment. Woman, 81, Hospitalized Mter Crash An 81·year·old HunUngton Beach woman Is reported in fair condition today alter the sedan 1n whlcb she was a paaaenger left the roadway. rode up a uUU · ty pole guy wire, struck the pole and overturned near her home W edneaday morning. Evelyn Upsky Stein, 21871 Newland St .. was taken lo Hoag Memorial HospltaJ alter the 8:5S a .m . auto crash in Huntington Beach oo Newland Street just north or Pacific Coast HJghway. The dnver of the auto, Mrs. S te i n 's daug hte r Roc helle E sther Stein, 57, same address, was treated by paramedics but not hospitalized. Police Sgt. Ed Groom said the driver a ppare ntly railed to negotiate a curve In the road near the Southern Caltromla Edison Company pl1anl, and went up the wire. No other vefuclee were involved in the crash. Coupland Rites Set in H1mtington Funeral servi ces a r e schc.'<iuled Friday for Clara S. Coupland, 84 , a 58-year Hunt· lngton Beach resident who died Tuesday. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tn the Plerce Brothers· Smith's Mortuary in HunUnglon Beach. Mrs. Coupland, the widow ot the late Claude Coupland, a Standard OU Co. emploYee. was th~ last surviving me mber of her lmmedlate family. Mrs. Coupland wu a member of the F\rst Chrtatlan Church ot HunUngton Beach, Damaecus WhJte Shrine of Santa Ana and a *year member of the Order of the East.em Star. MN Coupland spent the lasl days ol her U!e at the Hunt· lngton Beach Convales cent Home . ,.,.... Pflfle ,4 J IRAN ••• the r efineries betlln operlttng again. The sources 11id all re· fineriea were ahut down and n<> petroleum waa ~ln1 refined anywheR Jn the country. U.S. ofrleiala In Waeblqton H id Wadneeday the oil 1triko wH havinc "no lmmedl1te Im· pact" bee1uae ot aulflcleot oU In tranail from Iran or In dom91t.ic 1tor11e. 'Ibey 1a.ld lrlftian oU normally 1ccountM for only •bout 5 pemmt of U .s. conswnp. tlon -900,000 barrelt a day out of a ..total ot 11.t mllUoa barrelt contulMd dally -and about '10 percent ot American on lmpor1.1 of 9.1 mlllion barrfil a day. Al"WI ......... Maestro Beads Bonae Bos to n Pops conduc tor /\r thur fo'1edl er . 84. waves Wednesday as he leaves Tufts New En~lanc1 Medical Center in Bo5ton. 16 d ay:> after hnun ~urgery "I 'II try to get well as soon as possible and then go ba<"k t.o work and continue my career." said muestro F iedle r . 26 Suspects Held In School Raids Placentht police launched <• sweep of suspected high school dope pw1hers early this morn- ing, capping a three-month un· derc ovc r Invest igatio n of narcoUcs on the city's thrue high school campuses. The narcoll<'S bought by the undercover officer rnngcd from mnrajuuna to opium Officers .-xpccted th<· nrrcsl!> to continue through the d ay. U.ted 'Fair' Santa Ana Man Shot by-police By JOANNE at.:YNOLDS °' ... Oelly ...... , .... A Santa Ana man wu li1Uxt m fair condltlon at UC lrvln e Medical Center afte r he wu 1bot by police during a confron· talion at a Santa Ana apartment complex early this momlng. · Sanla Ana police apOknmllD Chip Morin 1aJd officers sum· moned to the compltix at 700 Lyon St. found Steven Ireland, 28. armed with a .22 rifle holdlnii two retJdenla al bay. Morin uld orrlcers Daryl Walker and KeMetb Cominsky tried to talJt Ireland int.o drop· pinC his ritle but Arter a few ' minutes of talking. Ireland turned the gun oo the officers and fired a shot. It m issed both men. Morin said Walker fired one shot with his service re volver that misaed Ireland, but the man was struck In the lower half of · his body by a shotgun blast fired by Gomlnsky. The two residents of the com· pin. John T ayrien. 22, and Michelle Tan. t.old police the In· cident began moments before at Miss Tan's apartment. She said she and a friend, Stephen Neal, 21, a Marine st.a· tioned at the Marine Corps Air Station <Helicopter>. Tustin were in her a partment just aft.er midnight when Ireland arrived. When she refused lo let rum In. police allege Ireland broke out the windows or the apart· m ent and began firing shots in· side in the residence. Neither Neal nor Miss Tan were hit. Neal fled to safety and Miss Tan fled t.o Tayn en's apa rtment with Ireland an pursuit, firing at her . Tayrien let the uninjured. but panicked woma n lnt.o hla apart· ment and was calling police when Ireland kicked In the door and fired two shotB al Tayrten. Both shots m188ed. Morin said. It was at that point that the of. ficers arrived and Ireland was wounded minutes lat.er. Morin Hid he hH been lodged In the JUil ward ot the h08pltnJ o n is u s p1 c lon of aU•m= murder end u sautt with • . ly WCIPoft, ,..,...Pfi9eAJ KULIK ••• a nd property officer Prank Brown. Youle was asked to give a total ·or all the heroin conllaeated by hla t.e1m In the four yun preceding Kuhk'a arres t. H4l said It came lo abo ut four ounces. but ol that only about three-q11arten or an ounce was oriental heroin. Hla esUmat.es surported the earlier testimony o Gross who said the department had pevcr confiscated one pound ot heroin of the purity found with Kullk. "There has never been that a m ount either Individually or cumulatively," Gross said. r..... Pflfle Al PROJECT ••. te re1U and carrying costs durtng the lll·Caled 12-month escrow. The spokesm an said he didn't know if the city's orrer would be accepted because the land bas been a ppraised r ecently at· $472,000. The city put three condlltons on the purchase of the s ite: -Acceptance or the d eal within 10 days by the seller . F irm approval of tbe proJect by HUD in 10 days. -Agreement by Delma t.o buy back the land al the city 's purchase price plus interest In 60 days if plans fall through. A de partment spokesman su1d the arrests began at 5 a.m . and by 8:30 a.m., 26 suspects were 1n c us tody. Identities or the SUI>· peels wer e not 1mmed1atcly available. The spokesman said the pro~ began in September when a youthful looking officer was e nrolled in high school with the coop e rati on o r sc h ool authorities. HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS The officer was transferred to each or lhe three campuses -El Do rado, Va lencia an d f;I Camano -where his uss1gnmcnl was to buy narcotics. The spokesman s aid no large amo unts or na rcotics Wl'rC' bought during the investigation or seized In this morning's raid. "The purwse was lo ide ntify and a rrest the narcoll<':i dealers," he commented. Stanton Man Injured in 118 Smashup A 24-year-old Stanton man was reported In cr itical cond1· tlon today after he sustained severe head Injuries In a raw · c ar sm ashup in Huntington Beach Tuesday night. A Ga rden Grove teen-ager was also Ill· jured, police s aid. Jose Garcia Perez was rush1.."<1 by a mbula nce t o Pac ifica Hospit al's intensive care unit ofter an out-of-control 11edan struck tus compact auto when 1t was parked on Pactrlc Coa11t Highway n ear Golden Wesl Street, according t.o reports. Perez' passenger , N ancy Elaine Wldmcyer . 19, wus the only other seriously Injured vi<' tim of the cr ash. She rem ains in stable condition teday at llunl· ington lnterco mmuni t y llospltal. Police arreeted the driver of the out-of·conlrol sedan, Harvey Lff Hewin, 39, of 628 Hartford Ave .. Huntington Beach. a nd booked him on felony drunk· drlvlna charges. He w1:1s re leHed on $2,SOO ban. Rewin told police he lost COO· trOI Of his sedan when he WllS rear·ended by an unseen vehicle. Hewln'saut.oaideswiped a parked car, s lammed Into P erez' Volk1w1gen and then s truck another parked vehicle, accord· tn1 t.o police officer Jon Arnold's rePort. Perez' aut.o waa pushed into 1t parked van. Police reported n1> serious lnJut1et1 t.o occupant.II In the other autoe. Officer Auigned PORTLAND. Ore. <AP> -A Cout Guard ofUcer Crom Portland. Capt. Geor1Ce K. Greiner, Jr .. ha• been 111igned to lead 1 three·member bolard lnveat11atlnc the diuppHranc of 1 mar1ne ~arch vessel In th• P1ct.tlc Ocean. • WHITE'S SAVE'50 LA·Z·BOY'~ SAVE ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK FREE LOCAL DELIVERY BANK CARDS ACCEPTED SALE S'J.99 ·SAVE'40 .... '349 SAU IMDS 12-l0.71 SALE 5319 ..... ,,, 142.--1 Moft.-'"· 1M IM.1M CtoMdluftcley • SAVE '60 SALE S'J.79 \ •eci· ']J9 4tl-tl02 Moft,.fri. tM .... t0-1 CtoMdhMtf ' , ' ' : f' How about ... a reliable mother's helper. One that comes to your home regularly, every day. one that otters new Ideas on child rearing and teaching. Household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. consumer Issues and saving money. An'd one that's always available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mother's helper that terrific? You're looking at one! This newspaper is a real help to homemakers ... because it's filled with practical inf ormatlon that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, you'll also keep up with the news in this community and around the world. Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So turn the pages and help yourself. What's ln It tor you? The answer appears on every page of vouR 642-4321 • .. . -, . l J I t • .. 3 " l. .,. A• ~~ 14 A4 ~~ ,, 1.19.: A• AA .. , • c;<11 o probletrt' Thc-ri wnlt' '" l'tit l>llnn Pot u Ill ckl ·,,.d IUJW lilf'llmu Oit un,u ,.~ and UCIWl'I ~" nud t<1 1ol1t ttll'(fll1hr~ II\ qm>nllrnmt and lnm"ru Mell "'"" qw1t1UtU to /><Jl l>wnn At Your ~flPM."# <hang f'IXitl lkulfl l'tlt1t I ' 0 IJaI /!Bl ("o&fa MelO. CA 112618 .. b man11 1 .. 11,•r.s o.s pm111hlt> u..tU bl' atVw~ud. but 1~ 1nqu1rt1 ut J, ,,,.,. 'flit mclwdmu th r.-odt>r '• Jull 1WJmt oddrt t. u11d bt.ii11#11 hotirt plwnf' numbtr cormut 1 ... , 11111idrrrJ f'JU.Hf•lurml tJpJ)t'oradm 111 .. .lt f'JI( ~lll'dall& : ...... r Ll•lr • tff•• JJPI• .. ·: .. ; 1>1'.Alt l'A'l' WJll \l>U IJl~;i..,,. NHf' nit> 1a run :;: d11"' n uf b '>!Illa.Kl' hml\dllon" on dom ti<' and 111 •. tt•rn.,tionlll Ol1tht ~ l'm pl IU\lf\I a \rip \0 vt•ral t •I lt>b 1n U\ l ~ and th1•n a 'h it to t:W'Op<' tn a ft-w month h lutc.i I(•• ha .. to tM' rt"J)lacf'd 1n th .. ml:'anum~. uoJ I "'uni t11 find w \ how mueh I ~hould btH n c . Newport liC"a<'h Am.-rtua •;aprt' \ lrod ~nlce ~ad \/ltu• fad.lq 11 lllhl a• po.. .. lbh> wliM!9 tranUq In ,..,.. 1 "' oc abroad to uold u baaa•«e c har,.-... RulMi var> lr•m CCM&Mry to ~nlry. In lht' l' .s. t~u b•Ah can tw t h"'t'kecl wttlMMlt chargt'. Th .. IHJ(th phah h"'l•ht and width of the lara .. r ba, mav not .. ,u·f'+'d I Z lftrftt'~, •nd Ult' total dlmt>nl!!iun' of th•• t\to mu~t not b~ mort' than IM Inch'""· "l.11 bait un Wt'hCh morf' than 7t JMNOd1'. Ka111 mea1>ur • Ins up to it~ lnthPh m•> bf' urrjed abroad. Tbt'rt' '" nc> wc.-iabt llm1t1adon tor tunuUanht· Olitbti., but &ht'rt' ml~hl be on con.otd101t fUf(hl.-, abroad. Pf'nallJt'!I ma~ han tu ~ paid If you t!ll<'N •d thf" llmfu lmPotW'd bv different for ... ign alrlint''-In l .atln Amt'rlca, for .-xamplf", thf.' old Wf'll(ht i.tand »rd~ till apply : t'c:onomy du!\ pas11en"e ri. 1&n· :1llow~d 44 poonda; flr11t class, Mi. Tht' l>Ht l>)1ttt'm for uvinl( m~y Is to ai.k }our travri al(l'nt a bout lbt' numtwr1> of bags and tht> m ulmum wt'il(ht pt'rmltted on n ch lf'g of )UUr trip H you do t>xrttd theM• nf'w Umlls and bav .. to pa) duty, .S. currt>nC) and personal checks may IN' u11.-d, a1o wt>U as l(OVf'rnment chttks if they do ""' f'A('H°d thf' amount or duty by m0tt tba.a sso. Sales sli~ f"xpf'dltt-tht' '1ttlarallon process. Oil (/ul#I • Non·• tUf r al S o •ttd O f:An PAT T tw i.mall mus1l· box I received 1a.,1 ~ l'<tr tor C.:hri:-.tm as ha!> developed a squ eak "'111 lc lhl• music rn1·d1an1srn 1i. revolving. I know that 01hn~ '' nt•1'ilt-d. hut want to rind out just how t111to th1:-. so I d•lll 'I r uin the music box. J. L . Huntington Beach •· ~pt'rts rf't•ommf•nd u1ilnl( a watch·lubrtcatloo ml. Olp a tooth ptrk Into the oU. Shake off any ex· ..... ,.., and lll(htly tuuch the worm ol Ute governor uh.-ho~'s mt>chanltal "brain," which controls Its 111wration). Olllnit I:. rP<'omm(•nded ev.-ry six monthi. If th(' muidc box Iii In gOOd condition. :. Opn-a l.lng Condll.foneir lt'I•~ . .. .. . .. .. .- .· ·~· ~ ... < ... .. O EAH l'A'f A fr1l'nd of in1111· told nit! he'd tw~1rrl 11 ·, ,, s.:ood 1dc:11 tu run a <.·ur oir cond1h oncr 1wr 11w:l1c:ilh durtn~ c·11ld wt•.Jther fie drdn't know "''' .111<1 I c·an'I 1m1o;i1nt· any rt'ason for doing this I plan I<> :-.11t.-nrt I wo rnonlhs rn lilt! mountains th1:-. v.1n1t•r . -.(1 I 11 ltkl' to find oul 1f this il> a good ideu L S . Huntington Be~ch t:xpnts 'a) dorng this allows fluids to c•irt'uli.tt-, lubrlcatln11. i.tal'i and flttlnits so you won't hi.vf' a lt'ak~ air condllioner S)i.tem when )OU drive· aitau1 In ~·arm Wf'ather. C...tot11• Exnrepffon llaf•~d Uf.;/\R Rt:i\ot:R~: Rf"cf'nt leitlslaUon raising tht> U.S. <'UHi.om" e~emptlons and restrtctioos on duty.frtt 1toods twc amP effttli\/e oo Nov. 2, 1978 . Tht> amoonl of duty·frt•t goods brought back into lhf' U .s. from mo11t countries has bef'n raJffd from SIOO lo S:WO a JH'rson. Travelers rt>tuming from a I' .S. Insular pos!'wsslon, llkf' the Virgin Islands, re· c·,.ivt' i.n incrt>a!it from $200 to $600. Goods m ust a<'<'ompany the tra\/f'ler ucept when relurnlng from the U.S. ln11ular poHesslon where articles may now w matrf'd separatf"ly. U m itatfons on 100 non-Cuban cigars and one quart ol liquor remain thr same. the same 't\esa \7e rde biquor~ CLEARANCE SALE! ftrfce Cut 20°/o! JACqtlES IOHET CHAMPAGNE Sa"• $1 .92! MESA VERDE VODKA Save $2.961 COUIVOISllR COGNAC S.f• $1.55! ... $12.tS ,..... CANADIAN s':r, CLUB 110 ML 0... .. c--.•, _,. ,.._. wtiltliHI AMI WIHIS l'ttlCID $5 & UHOB W• .. .,.. ., .. ., •. ••P•~••I .. C.MI•..._ IMaf"a. _._. ._.,._..,,. f •• • ••..., •I ,._ .....W'• ..._. "''••• <>•• ._. P•~••••fl ,.,. a a .. ,,,. er t.••· •• ... .,., • r-.Ue-"' ............. , .... ~ ...... , ··~· ........ ..,.. •• .,Ha.111 ........... ~ ...... 8 • ~ ...... .,...,.r ••r••• ••r '°'"' ~ _.. .,,. ..... ... <>•II Ha'-Tfa4t IN .. e'tr•..-,...., .,.r• . . . ••• •••1r• aee a ft9C.-.r •... ,,._. • lrt••"- OPIN MIW YEAR'S EVIi Prlcea good thru S un 12/31/'78 Pnoet 1Ub1ecf to atoctc on hal'l(S 549-4044 ~ ......... D""1~KER AT HARBOR_~ Thut'lday 0.C.m~r 28. 1978 DAIL v PILOT A J 3 City Revives 'Workfare' Plan fl O R()t;NTOWN. N.J <AP> A munldpul prosram requJr lng "ble bodl d w If IU'e retlp enta lo work will be rt'vlv ~. lh mayor 111y1. de!Spit4.l u 1·ourt urder to ubandon the t>><J)('t llllt'n l L>ubbed ''worUarc," th4? Bord .. n t o wn a pprot<'h was forbl ddl'n b y Sup raor Court Juda, Aleond •r Wood lff in Mount Holly IO!lt month fl<' or «fort·d Uw town or 4,400 lo rejoin th 1Uutct w'1'lfttrci 1y11tem. BORDENT()WN COMPUED with a <'Ourt ~mp<ltit'<i ~c. l S dendlJne to up J)(llnl u 1ww wcUare board and director. but Mayor J OffE'ph Malone Ill &aid the n tht· 1th!u wooJd not die. 1Ue1ol when thc:iy W<'nt to court to stop It. M ulone fluid h would r esurrect the Idea flhortJy after Jan. I and uperat.e it t1ld~ by 111de with the state's 1enerw uis· a 11tan ('e progra m, which is od mlnl11tcred by locaJ government.I and pays u maJCJmurf, Sl 19 a weelc. "I don't feel the slate program can adtiquah>ly meet the ne«ts ol thu people tn th1 11 community," he said. "It may be Pnough linunc1u1Jy, but I don't think l'mot1onally und ps ycholog1cally thut tlw proararn gives lbe people what they n..ec.l •• rec reationa l ac:l1v1llca., paint or do l'arlklnlry work. STATE WELFARE orr1c1ali pledl(«.'d to rt1turn to court to prevent Borden· town from r •uu1t.aUnf tht' experiment. Sta te Pubhc We rare Olreetor G. 1'homu Rit1 said any attempt t-0 re· Instate workfare, even along&ide t.h~ sla te's well1re proaram, would be il· legul and violate tho rcatralnlna order laaued last month. 'I 1m>int11t'd the ~pie we n re not MO AND WHAT TH £V need, Malont· ,, . ..,,,,, Trip .,. .... _._ u-Ill~ lo ~lvt' uv this tattle:· MaJ~ said :.aid. 1s a welra re systern that aUowi. And Wl''re not 111v1nu UI) 11iey're go them dignity, rather than one that 1i. <XJllNCIL AMENDS BINGO ORDINANCE J'l.t\ ~ 11.:h1 1·:11>!1'IH' 111.i 10 hove to provt' their program 11> "degrading•• and for ces them to accept LOS ANGELES <AP > -The C1\y I 11 11 ' ,.. ~· 11 ..i \ ., IJt>llt-r than our " "handouts" • COunc1t has am e nded its bingo or - t\1111•1 l<•.in-, 'A.11\I tu Undt>r MaJont"s leadership, Borden "Are people <welfare recipients> go <hnance to allow senio r citizens, age SO 11•1•1 ru1ll\ · 'I ht•\ town dropped out ol lhe state's welfare 1ng to Mt bu«k and let them say, 'TheM? and over, to obtain free hcenses for '' .1 11 1 l 0 I, I .1 111 ,. l\Ytflcm tut summer lO try its system people don't want to work, they want to recreaUonaJ bingo away fro m city park th i• 111 MJh \·-. t 01 ,iJ I I ta w.,lratt: rollg dropped from ttbout 2.5 be freeloaders.,· Or a re they going to property· 30 • ., •~ b ri t lO be rt r th' th t Whereas prev1ouslv seniors could p!=r. that h w1 O'l',' 11, 1t•.. o r rcc1p1enyi w seven y rcqu1 ng wan pa o some 111g a 1s pro· ,, ' ' '" bl bodi d I t t k r d t r th t ., .. u t free only on park property, the ame · \\ol lil. .. ht.• .,,1,, J e e r ecap en s o wor or uc 1ve or ~ ('O mmun1 y . m a one ed w~..c welfare checks. asked . ment approv ... -unesday will let them play elsewhere as well for a maximum LJ642-St.18 U nder the r evived program. lhe prize of $S with htngo rurds costing no Put a few word• STAT£ WELFARE OFFICIALS m ayor 5oid, general assistance rec1· more lhan 2Srents upiert• o wor~~~,o~r~o~u:::::::~~~~a:ll:c:d~lh::_e~c:it~y~·s~p~ro~g:ra:m:.::._3:r~b:1lr:::.:ar~y'....:a:nd:_~~:P~1e~n~t:s_w:.:.ou:l:d:_:b:e_:a:sk:e~d:..._:t:o....:.~u~p~e~r~v:1s=e:__~.=::====:====:=====:==:==:==:===:===:====~ to This one call you save. Saving money is easy at first Federal Savingi,. We pay maximum intcrc~t on in~urcd baving • And offer a hoi,t o f c ublo mcr scrvic~~. hlp by soon. We want to !>how ~·ou jubt how friendly a savingb institution can be. SAVE WJTli AN ACCOUNT THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Type of A~count C urre nt Annual YidJ • 5.2 5% Regular Account 5. 39% 5.7 5% Bonus Account 5.92% Minimum Time Rc4uirement One Day 5. 75% Certificate Account* 5.9 2% 6 .50% Certificate Acco unt• 6 . 7 2% 6.75% Certificate Account• 6.98% 7.50% Certificate Account• 7.79% 7.75% Certificate Acco unt"' H.06% 8.00% C e rtificate Account* 8. 3 3% Money Market Certificate Acctmnt• Weekly Quotce, Bae,ed O n U.S. T-Bill:> • fn ctClord.mu: with FcJ craf n-gulation&, c1,-rtain fixn.l•h"rm, fixcd-r.i tl' fll"11un111 m.iv vary io availability. lo th,· event o f early withdrawal, 1hcn: will he J :.ub11tan1ial inl\'rc:.1 reductio n. •' l:.ffcu1v~ yjdJi. ba6~·d on Jaily compounding, Ln-ditcd qu.irh·rh . Three Mo nth11 Thrcc Months One Year 30Mom he, Four Ycan • SixYcari. Eight Yea r:, Six Months FAST, FRIENDLY I:.RVICE SAVES YOU T IME:.. Courteous, cffident 21ervice i!\ ano ther important part of fir-;t hJcral Savinu:,. That'i-. wh y we haw somt.· "wry special people" who check all of o ur o ffit:t•.., t•vcry month for "a ~milt.· at every window." Thc11t: people, whose idcntiric!\ re main a 'l'C.:n:t, perform actual trani,ac tion~ to e valuate teller performance. Latl'r, cxtra·courtco u!\ l'mploycc:, receive ca:,h awards for a job well done. With rhc~c "courtesy check-up:," we're ta kin~ l'Xtra cHorls lu try and uivc you du.: ~.!ll :it.·rvk~ in town. Come in and ~cc us toJay. IMPORTANT CUSTOMER SERVIC ES ttELP YOU SAVE, TOO. Free Saft! Deposit Boxes ($1,000 Minimu m Balancl') F ree Travelers Checks ($1,000 Minimum Balance) Free Checking Account Ar Leading Bank ($2,000 Minimum Balance) Pree uust Deed Collection ($1,000 Minimum Balance) F ree Money Orderit (No Minimum Balance) Free Photocopy Service (No Minimum Balance ) free Color I.D. Card (No Minimum Balanl·d Free Social Security Direct OepoRit Service (No Minimum Balanc.c) free Telephone Transfer Service From Checking to Savings ($1,000 Minimum Balance) free Notary Service (No Minimum Balance) iiiii~~ "We want to give you the best -service in town!,, t1!!~A~A~~ Costa Mesa Office Baker Near Harbor HOUR I Da~y 9AM co 4PM. Friday 9AM to 6PM. Sarurday 9AM au lPM. Ample frH perklna. Tdq>hone 5•~9J•' for information. • I FSLIC .................. ' \ i ' I " d • b 'l• Id n· at d, LL- .tr in e d , •.. 1ut L-d ng li-e 0111 .tw ,u ·th t c I ' t ' a '· I • • I .. At .._. n got me dowr'I to liln a d9y." Run by Ma or . .. Cllr Wash Site For Gripes SAN MARCOS CAP) -If Pf">Plt have a beef about cit y affaani m Sun Marco.. they can get at <'lt>t•n .. ti u11 at the l'IH wit::sh Owner Anthony f'1a nit-ngo hu~ a lot of pull Jt <'tty hall lie"• Uu: m dyor ·· Almo5t everyone in town kno~ I 'II talk lo them wheneveor tht'y want to stop by," fo'lamengo. :.d):. THE 5S YEAR·OLD SON Of a commercial f1:.herm:tn ts not a polished pohUcian and that may be why he and this San Die<'<> County community - or 15.500 seem lo ge t along so well Mayors serve two-year terms here. F1amengo handily defeated his sole opponent m 1976 and wu ree lected without oppos1t1on th1s year for a second term f"1amengo said he hecame involved in city politics Wlth his I~ appointment to the Planning Commission because "there were so many things ~oing on that I didn't appreciate People were not being lt:.tenl'd to." HE SEES HIS BIGGEST contribution to the city tn "opening up governmentfor the people." F'iamen~o oppose s closed door execul1\e !>e~s1on~ where thl' coun(•al might privately discuss :.cns1t1ve issues hike per-.onnel and litigation "IA'l 's hold those meetings in the open for everyone to hear." lhe mayor says. "After all, at Is the pt'Ople's business ." F1amengo says his car wash gives folks a chance lo tcAlk to him informally away from lhe s tuffy confines or city hall THE MAYOR BEGAN IDS car wash after working a s a commercial fisherman, like his rather. and a chicken rancher, enterprises that kept him away from his family too much. The mayor keepi. long hours to a frord t"Onst 1tuents a c hance to stop by aft.er city hall hour11 are up - "You know. people don't complain about $5 million strt.-et projec-t.s or about the cost or city h<tll," the m ayor noted 1n an interview "They t"ompla1n about d usty roads. horses riding on private property. barking dogs. those kinds or th1ng11 "AND USUALLY WE CAN DO something about that .. . The mformaJ Fiamengo balks at being hailed by anything other than his mdcname. Andy. 'After all. I 'm a public servant," he says. "l don't hke being called something special like 'Mr Mayor · I huve no more right lo be honored than the guy who works on a lubor crew " Gees Anywhere Marriage Specialty Vl~IA (AP) -If you want lo get married, the Rev James P. Sandefur will go anywhere to perform the ceremony and might even bend the rule:. a Lillie. In one of his weddings, an Irish Setll'r wa'> best ma n The 63·year old minister says he has officiated at about 120.000 m arriages On a good rtay, he performs one an hour SANDEFUR ALWAYS GETS TO the church. or mountamtop or beach, on time. On a recent day. he performed 22 weddings, starting the marathon of vows early m the morning and finishing lat.e that night Among those he has hitched for $26 are actor Rob Reiner and comedienne Penny Marshall. He also periormed the ceremony for Isabel Sanford. who plays Mrs. Jefferson on "The J effersons" television show and for lhe late Bing Crosby's son. Lindsay. HE RECALLS THE GROOM WHO wanted to •have his "best fnend" serve as best man. Fine, ·sandefur thought. But when he got lo the groom's ;house. Sandefur found an Irish Setter wearing a !bow lie and a jacket. : "And do you know. that dog stood there and n ever made a sound through the whole ·ceremony?" Sandefur said. "Whal.,.could I do? The man said It was his best friend." \ Check to Police Shows Gratitude SAN DIEGO CAP) -Galen and Doris Brown have never called for police aid at their Point Loma home, but decided law enforcement should benefit from their S700 Proposition l3 tax aavlnes . .. f'ormerty. we did not have a say about where our tux money was llpent," Mrs. Brown wrote in a note occompanylng the $700 check lo the San Oteao Police Offi<."Crs Association. "Now l can tlve lt where it belongs." Mrs. Brown and her retired Navy uptaln husband ~nUy bffame put o1 a netpborbood police watch commltt.e. and fell PropoelUon U op- ponenll were trying to "throw fear lnt.o the voters by thru~ng to cut police and nre aervtces." But said the Browns ln their leti.r, "we need tood poUce and fire 1ervt~ and should let lhem know wt apprecl&le their services " MOT AU. rrEMS Of AU. STORES IUIJICT TO STOCK OM 8AJfD MO RADf CHECK oa 8£.0llDERS. D MCGRAW EDISON RECONDmOKED TOOLS YOUR CHOICE SANDER OR % " DRILL u. ,-----..!..:.::__..:_ D OLDHAM 7Y. .. COMBO PLYWOOD SAW BLADE f'UL KUT BRAND D ROCKWELL JOINTER #37-130 MOTOR EXTRA .7" REW TOOL QOARAJmlE 77~ 9999 39: D YOUR CHOICE WISS AVIAnON SNIPS #Ml.M20RM3 D TOROUE WRENCH 499 #Tl~ D PRESTONE TESTER I 87 #AFlOO D WD-40 377 GAL D QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 30WT. 53~. D DUPONT RALLY WAX 44 c 8 OZ. TOBE D METAL !,J:l.2:VING UNIT 777 O ROTORULE MEAStJIUNG DEVICE 4" 0 ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 2x3x8' ••••••....••••••..•...••••• 97 :hdbc8' •••••••••••••••••••••.•• 2.77 D Gil.BERT AJCD BENNETT YARD GUARD FENCING AV AIL.ABLE IN GREEK OR WJDTE 38'.x.50' ••••••••••••••••••••• 13.77 W 'x.50' •.••••••..••••••••••• 17 .77 D SHADE SCREENING LIM. FT. 47% ............••.•......•.....• 89 55% •••..••••••••••••••••..•..••• 69 83% ............................• 79 73% •......•.•...•••.••••..•..••• 99 D YOUR CHOICE OF BANDINI # 108 VEGETABLE PLANT MIX OR KEIJ.OGGS AMEND, I 66 ICU. FT. ' ~. Deoef'l'lber 2.8, 1871 DAILY PILOT .4Ja 8 D CALIFOIOOA COOPERAGE REDWOOD HOT TUBS DISPLAY MODELS AS IS 4'x4' ELECTRIC •••••••••••••••• 1049.00 GAS ................ 1 169.00 5'x4' ELECTRIC •••••••••••••••• 1239.00 GAS ••.•••••....•.•. 1~S9.00 6'x4' ELECTRIC ••.•••••••..•.•• 1 U..00 GAS •..•...........• 14•9.00 8'x4' GAS 151M HEATER ........ 1959.00 0 CORDLESS TORO TRIMMER #51550 29•• O ROCKWELL EDGER/TRIMMER #1200 1997 D ALENCO GREENHOUSE WINDOWS CHOICE OF FOUR SIZES 40at12xll • 4limx 11 l&dOs 11 • l$x.Slx 11 9777 0 BINDER'S TWINE 5 LB. BALL 0 ESPANA SHELVING I" 3· ••••••.•••••• 4.•7 SDfGLE wcm a.n 4• ••••.•.•••••• 6.•7 DOUBLE lllACIET 6.97 5'. ............ a.•7 TJUPLE IRACIET •• 97 &' •••••••••••••••• 7 8' .....••.••.• 10.97 MINlllPAllAllav.19 2' ............. 2.27 IDIGLE IRACIET 1.97 30" ••••••••••• 2.77 DOUIL£ IRACIET 3.37 38" ..••••.••.. a.a7 TRIPLE llACIET 4A7 U" ........... 2.77 w· ........... 4.47 D SPIRAL CRAFT BRACKET STAIR TREAD BRACIET#l50 OR #750 1.97 PR. BALUSTER #RP-2 •••••••••••••••• 2.27 EA. BALUSTER #SC·2 •••••••••••••••• 2.77 PR. STBIMGER BRACIET #SIU OR SH3 ................... 2.47 PR. B£lfCH BACI BBACIETS OR BEMCH SEAT IRACIETS ••••••• 4.77 PR. ... D ROYAL OAK TABLE LEGS YOUR CHOICE OF COLOKL\L MEDITERRAlfEAlf OR TAPERED C'' .•.•...••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• A7 9'' ............•..........••.••..••••• 77 1''' .................................• 97 18'' •................•............. 1 ~7 ~· •••••••••••• f ................... 1.97 D ARMSTROMGTDDEM 39· CARPET TILE ~ 1rx12" C·E D TREWAX . CLEAR PASTE WAX 1 LB. ••• = ••••••••• 69 TERRAZZO/SLATE FINISH QT ••.•...•• 79 GOLD LABEL SELF POIJSBING Wll '8 OZ. ..••...• 99 VINYL n.ooR FOOSH '8 OZ. ......... 99 l • D MOSAIC I TILE 12"xl2" SHEET 29C D PLASTIC TUB ENCLOSURE #SSP 2197 O PUFFY TOILET SEAT 3" D ClmOMED4 .. CENTER.SET LAVATORY FAUCET W ASHERLESS 5 YR. WARRANTY WITH POP-OPS.99 3" D YOUR CHOICE 8'' DECK MOUNT FAUCET 0R499 4" BAR FAUCET D RUBBERMAID DRA WEB ~~~Js 19~ D RUBBERMAID ICE CUBE ~Y 33c D MY SECRll SAFE l YR. w AJUlAHTY DEVEREADY SKIPPER FLASH- UGHT 199 #1251BP SMAlJ. CAPTAIK FLASIUJGHT #9231BP 2.66 3 CELL CAPTAm FLASHIJGHT #9352 • 4.99 333 D c ORD BATTERIESI 7· #9350R ~ •950 EA. AtKAUJCI D IATT!IUEI PM or TWO •EIAN 1.09 Al.U.Ull AA IAttEIUD PA.I or FOOi •ClllN 1 A7 D ARVIN ::.. HEATSTREAM "'''"'""'HEAT EXCHANGER 14" IOI llEATER ••• 49.N 49" PAIU.01 STOVE •••• " ... WOOD STOVE. ••. 14•.N Dllft.A. y llODll. Oln. y A.I II WASHINGTON STOVE .... 699.88 y v d '6 h I~ er .tn of ed fl)· ruJ 10· at r11I, .ta /\1r .t 1 I) l ,·ced kcd ouse. 1boul 11lkd ~h1ng >0lke told t sh~ 'C..'!>. a with HL a \Z) in- :enl ing , ar te to lO. ~v • fhal • and tghU m aJ •• QC· '1)1C8' r(Ja in ltf1ng, " .. ' AJ4 OM.YPll.Of Business IDflated 1'1ngo Removed Boeing Job Given to By JORN l1JNN1Fl' .,...,..._..,. Perhaps more h•~ ll 1n uld and I rommuruutcd 11bout tn· flatlon. the nauun '• No I el'onom1t" probl m . than an~ other I uc.< of ttlt> day. but It ncC'dn 'l bf' "° .,, l~on11der tht ,. lo~ Hema. •lrtppf'd ol lht•ir usual pan\menl4 or ptrl'rnta"'' und abstrlll't tl,rmlnolou . od >OO ~111 h•v~ u prt•U ~ icood l<ko or why lht' l'~l of II\ 1 nN 111 duy 1' d~bl<' v.hul II ~Ill> ID 1967 CU•llll•• Our1n1it 1 hf' po11l t,.,o dt' ('Udt'b tht• i\mc r1l'.1n 1lUbl1l' ~out¢hl pruMrt."o~" "" t11t(h..r ~: R. Ph. ttt•whc.· now th111 ""' 'W iii nn lonj(n 11 .i\1•1 d1,1.in1 t., 11,·r,HI'" 111 11ro m1 't''I 111 111·11 11111 lfUt'I Ill por.:.1llh· 'hi\ 1111!' on ml'd1l·1r11•i. Y1xi 1•1111 d t' " t' n d (I n \ II u I phurm.IC'v to j..'IH' "'° J 1.11 r pr11·1• 11lu' mJn\ 1m11ortant "''\JI'"' v.orth nu11 t' lhllF' Un\ 1h-.<'110nl i\11d , WI' 11'"01~1· hl'l'UU, .. WI' \ alv•· \hill fr11•nd,lllp .incl ·" 11u1 thJnk \OU l ur \lfU I p.11ron11"1' 111111 w .. 11.111 c· 0 II I I n u (• I II p I I l ' ,. t•vc.·rvl hen" 11. 1• '"11111~ .11 ™> mun• ltum 11.1• 1w1'll 111 op l' 1 JI•• ·• r 1· I 1,,hI1• phJ(ffi•ll'\I W1· 11.111 llt'\I I omit pt·N>rl.11 .1111 nt1v•· proft•:.i.tunul ph11rm11t'\' i>t'f\H't• vm · 11 rxwrcrn CAN I' llON .. : l '~ wht•n \<oJU nt .. ·d ,, m1'<hr1m· 1•11 k up your prt·~1·r111111111 11 nh-)Pl>ln)( llt'llrll\. 111 v.1• will <l1•1lv1..•r 11rtirr1111tv w1th<1ot 1·xtr.1 1•h,111:1· A I~ r I' ,j I m .111 \ 111· II 11I1· 1·nlru-.i u., v.llh lht'll 11rt•11t rt pt 11111, Mo v ..,,,. ron1po11ncl )rtur11" P.dl UDO PHMMACY ,.,_ .... .._., 151 ......... .... ~ .... '4Z..IHO ' ndardl nr cm!d1cal \'i.lft' t~Xt'f'e • 1 dovrlutJl'd N•l1hbortn1 hu.pilal• t'Urn&K'I J nttt.r Oltn t'OOJM!raltd to hold down c Too m ny r emu •er bWlt &tart .oared out of p~ N..tl 1 ur1l'ry WH PfrfOl'Jm'd ~ F.W lTJT Ot hON tit• H•lopf'd, In which both mt-dk1l authorllh 1.uul th.-publlr ri• n>11l1tt.ft the-rt• '" no 11n11l tu v.h1ll 1'410 lM• 11K·nt fut UH dlt' l l ta n· lfarJ d '"''on tutb1w k" i rr la km~ pl t t• Third J.IUtl )' ru•\fllh•nl da NU .. t-d f"lllU\I( l't,..b. t'llpt't'll•ll)' Ill mf'd1cuw 11w proU(c•rauun of • r o u p m t'tf It 11 I I n 1 u r o n n • pulltlr• oflt>n paid h'r .imploy"1i, rNnovl"<.l un 1mpor l•nl pne9 rl"l'trauner Llvm11 "' n1J11nJ11 '°""· al k••t tn .i moleru.I !IC'l\i.l• A I .. Y."il ."i at:UIT MADE 1l J>O 1bh.1 In l , • pc-rson upplled for and ho~d to 00\aln rr4."d1t Now lhc b1nk oft n te(!k out potuntrn.I horrowc• t)'t'dU c rd• abound GovemmtJll Mnd bUJln " 11hurt'tl the 1ltllude Uncle Sam's hudawt hH l>ffn unbolanced for •• d,.4·adl', and &omt• '!tate and ~<.c•I t¢ovt•rnnll'nh h11ven 't dorw much t>.-ltcr ~int·•· JU7~ cor 11oruh· dt•bl hu~ '°arl"<.l 36 1~·• 1·ent tu orot.md $1 tr1lhor1 T tU: P UBLIC.' allltudl' 1•hanttC"d To cJ ncw ""'nl'rot100. t ht.• G n·at Ot·11n·ss1on of lht 1930s wo" hlAlory rath.:r than ex· t' t> r It' n c ~ I-' 1n ant'1 u I f cur:. t•ucnttd U11cm11loyment Ill· 1 lwri· are 11p1111rt11111c1,., 111 t11nwn mnnll'' n 111m,1lly u~d ll1 p .1y 1.1Xl'!> m11 1 111 v1..·,11n1..•nr, 1h:.H u 11\ h~n1..·r;111..· f'ol1..•1\t1:il 1rx1111\l'· By "'Ill): .1v:i111.·1y111 WX 'hl'hcr j'n•J,.!littll' uurt•ndy .1v:11lahll'. 1t 1:. f"'''1hk· 111 g1..•111..·1.1h: ,111 111f11rnc n ·111m 111\ lll\.l"'>lllll'llh Dul you 11houkJ act promptly, lx·1 .lll'il' tlw 1ww l:ti. law ''1111' 11lf .1 1111111lx·1 11f In hn1qttl'' d1.11 .iw '"II .1v;11l.1hk· II 11 dtl' n·111.1111dt:r 11f I <>7H. for infonnation l:Ontact P.ir~l.'r l'>ule. ~111111 Vu..1· Pr1..M<lcn11 ;11 ( 714) M4·46l0 111 ,Jl rh1: .1JJ 11..'s.' '"llWll hd11\\. l11vn1t1H·111 l\.111Ln~ "'"' 1 111111 M; mh" ,.._,,. '¥. .,~ """ l I •1 lt.1111..~ .uhl ( )dw1 l'11m 11• 11 I •• 11.1111, , I·., 1\1w• It '· .... 111 I'·""'""· N,·"'I'"" llo. •d1 • N1 " 'lu1 ~ • ( 11..-11.,m. 1 Ir IJl.1'1 •111lt Ul1"' """ • 1, I," A111:• 11 '· l A •Jl.101 4 Free ideas forfuture growth. Today's as good a time as any to start 'fo grt yc1ur frrt• hook, write your things growing. So stop by any Allst.1te name ttnd <1<1clt,·ss in the m upon IJ(•low. Savings office ;tnd we'll givt• you a mpy of Then brmg it clown to Albtate SavinRS- /lelter I/om es and Garden's, "Conl:-lin(·1 Wh1lt· yo11'1 t' al it, a::,k us :about the nrnny l'lants'.' You won't h;\ve to fork <1t1t any green, wnys we c;m 11111ke your rnoncy J.(tow, too. t:ithcr. (It's free.) Our interest rnll'S are hilo(hcr than any This 96·pagc booklet is fill ed with bnnk's. color pictures and rules of green thumb for We're Allst1ttc Saving~ and Loan. with growinR portable plants. indoors or out. 86 offices statt!wide lo serve you. Drop l.>y Learn how to start a water garden. a rose one today ;ind take advantage of all the garden, a rooftop garden, even a vegetable capitol ideas we've got growing for you. garden, all in potted rontainers. --------r ------ - - -- -- - And l'f you want to '"'e how I 1-nr o fn•c-<''llY '" "C.00t1111wr Pl.1n11" ,I °"' bnnl( th•, m to Allal.11.C !>.wm11• good your garden amid gr<>w, I I we're having pecial plant I N11nw ________ _ displays at all the branchc!;, I! A\ftNOS : Addrt11~ 1 with containers courtesy of iJl'tY I G1uu1 . 1 C11r Z•P-I L-------------J ACapital Idea. NEWPORT BEACH One Corporate Plaza '·~ hUron ce cased the puln o f luyorrs A Job bt'fnml' a r11ht r tht1r thon a goul. Government rt>gulul1ons added to lh COtit of doma bu.>11- n Some werr n•·cea ary ln order to protect thf' environ mtml 0th ·r~ ensnared bu11intm1 nct1v1ty m needlesa. eo11lly r(-d lnpe Product1vlly Ml Some isuy Ole workPr'!> uthtudt> toward h1"I Job <'hanl(~d . olht-rh ft lty lhv dtcllnt: WUS lllr&ely ll rt'bUlt or innn&gt>rnt-nts' rcluctunct.• or ln 1tb11ity lO ltlvt.'tl 111 C'Oht HUVll'I"' tcchnolOl(y WHICHEVER, ~:r1•:1ler pro dud1v1ly 18 thv only wuy in whi4•h t111thcr hvlnu 11landar1li. t"an be muml11med Jt '·annot be done> by debt. ~uu•w evf'ntual ly debt mWit be repaid Thal 1!i, 1f you're not Unch.• Sarn. G ru d u ;1 11 ,v I h t• n a l 1 on t>eram14 service orienll'd Thal Ch, thP fhrl(er shun• Of 111(1u ... trV l h dl•votcd lo ),uc·h 1h1n..: ... th trnn ... porlallon, mcd1<.•1nt·. publh1lun"'. rc<:rcutton rulhc1 than J>rodut•lJon or uoocb. loi"•Board JamC's M. lto<:hc: hus tx-en l'lc<·h'd to the board or u.s ll omt· Corp. ba!>cd 1n ('lt·L1rw<.1tcr. Fla H e wu~ l' h a 1 r m u n u n d <' h 1 td c x . t·t·ut1 ve orfker of Gen .. ral Motor:, from 1967 to 1U71 amt active on that board un- til l:1st year. Irvine Finn V;arkn Hannifin Corp. or Irvine hab be~n award d a multl·mllhon dollar contract to • !Supply primary night control ft(' tuatort for Boem1('1 new wldt• body 767 rommerclol alrllnen; Tht exact dollar figure wu-. unavailable THE ACTUATORS powt•r u1lcrons. elf'vaton. and 1 uddt•" on the rurplun~. The contrart calls for enou.:h 3Ctuators to equip 300 pl1.1nc11 . Oeh vtty begins In June 19"0 for thght 1dmulatort1, and four month" later ror aircraft produc· t1on . Parkt'r ll:inn1f1n manufar· lur es and mnrkcU original t>qulpment and replacement componenlh for aviation, s1nu:c-. m a r l n e • i n d u " t r I a I a n cl automotive nwrkets. Sole.-. in 1978 wer $696 m11l1on . The urowth of other nations made them louJ?h competitor.. 111 world murkt•l:. Amn1<'an ex ports fallc'd to develop ais slrnng ly AS !hose Of Japun UIH1 Germany But lh1· American d<'· sire for 1m1>orts gr<>w strongly TllEk•: i\RF. other rcae.cm,, ~uch ui. the sudd<-'n rise an 1m J>Ortcd oil 1mcei. :and the myopia or the rountry 1n not 1>repar111~ for t11>1na encr)(y dem<inds There ar<' dozens more. intlud 1ng national deft-nse needs Agencies Announce Client Assignments 1'oo often, though, lhe develop· ments that f'Ontribute to 1nrla· lion arc 1>umman11"tl 111 h •rnh that people e1thf•r n1nnol rom prcht·nct or C'hoo-.t· lo 1 gnor1•. terms such a:. c•or-.l push and ch• mund pull and m11nl'Y 'lltiPI.\ Jo;runorn1l· I 111i:to ma v dl'f1 rtl' the 1Jro1Jlems for a '>t•l1·c·1 ft•w Bu t sut'11 t•sott·ru· t 1·1 rn s iii so tend lo teid1• tlw dangeri. from the many. and "" an a si•OM' might lheml>l'lvc·" c•onlribuh• to lhl' cnntmuunct: of 111na11on ~ • l-4'• IMNU(I If ~ ltltt•hld ~:: ~:.. :~~·:~~,. • 11 lnttnt(i. •ti 111 tn••~'h • ... • 1 .. ~sou1 '1<r n• l•mWJlt Th'' following Orange Coast advertising, marketing and public rf'lattons agencies have announced new a.sslgnmt>nb. San DICRO·based Doric Scientific. a d 1v11don or Emerson Elet'lnc Co . hus selected Jansen Associates. In<' , of Irvine to M•rv1cc tt.s $400.000·plus advertising account. The job include' 1luhl1c rela11on11. sales promoUon. collateral and advcrtuung 111 trude and business publications. Dom: Sctenltr1c deslgni. and manufuclures digital mstrumcntu I 1on The Wc•!'!IO<'k 01v1s 1on of TH to; Corp has moved 1l.'\ adv .. rlh HlK ar count lo Mur ket1ng Direct.Jons. lnl' . Newport Beach. Wt.>i.lock manufactures and markets locki.ets ror r~idt·nt1al USC World Real Estatt' al~ has seleclt!d Marketing Direct101.lt. In<' . lo handle 1th telt'v1s1on C'ampatRn for L979 f)v•·r 1'h.-Count••r NASOU~ I ., ;i,, N#\rP\ I• I N UAPll 4't • :.0 ~ll•yM jA_.. .. "" ""''"' ll .. tlt.... ,., f P •'· •"'-,,, .. ,..., ,,_. n • PCA 1111 ., .. ..,., "'"°""• 14 ,..._ P<G•k ~ • ~l • :~1't'}OJ H>1• 11 '• Ju,fynM Ut"• '1111• KA1\:.t µt 1 I IC•I•"' 1f) ~ •• :: ~~::it I-, ••• ''*"•'Ill "• 11., ,,..,,oht 11-.. 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M -f f ; ' • t ' I I J l J • • VOL 71, NO. 362. ~SECTIONS, 98 PAGES DMl1 Pilot ,,_ l>Y P•trlca O' 00.-11 HUSTLES BACK TO HIS HEROIN TRIAL A Cheery Wave From Alexander Kulik Newport Ex-chief Denies Drug Trap By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of•DINty Plkot Sl~I Newport Beach 's fOTmer police chief B J ames Glavas labe led "r idiculou s" a courtroom allegation that he or his successor supplied a pound of heroin to a former Newport ~ Beach r esident to plant on re- located Mafia fi gures. Glavas testified Wednesday afternoon in Orange Countv Superior Court during the heroin possession trial of Alexander Kulik, a one-time Newport Beach resident. Kulik's attorney, Philip De Truck Crash Spills Sugar On Freeway The three eastbound la nes of the R iverside Freeway in Fullerton were snarled for more than two hours early today when a truck-trailer carrying sugar collided with another truck and overturned, according to the California Highway Patrol. Robert Harrington, 36, of Anaheim. driver of the sugar truck. suffered serious injuries when he was trapped inside the cab. He is being treated in the in- tensive care unit at Anaheim Memorial Hos pital where bis condition was d escribed as "guarded.'' Massa. has contended that the 1.1 pound of nearly pure oriental heroin his client was round in possession of in October 1977 was intended as a trap for re· located mobsters. Kulik. 29. was arrested in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo supermarket and Orange County Sheriff's deputies alleged they round the drug in jars in a brown bag on the floor of his car . The car, an expensive Stutz Blackhawk, belonged to an as- sociate, Rick Wims, of Lido Isle. De Massa claims hi s client was told the heroin was given Willi s by .. a Newport Beach police chief" to plant on the relocated mobsters Wednesday's testimony came from members of the police de partment and Glavas. Current police chief Charles Gr oss. testified as Glavas did, that the allegation was faJ se De Massa spent much of the day grilling Detective Sam Am· burgey. the man who headed up the murder case closely linked to the heroin case. De Massa told actin~ Superior Court Judge Paul Mast that the murder of Stephen John Bovan. whi ch occurred onl y hours before Kulik's arrest is related to the heroin case because of the "bias of the officers" investigat· ing the crimes. "Everythjng is relevant," De Massa said of the murder and the heroin possession ca ses. "It's relevant regarding the motives and biases that were floatin~ around aJI the months (See KULIK, Page A2) -.. Your Hometown Dally wspap r ' I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Peabody Yields Irvine Officinl Quits Post By ftOUP ROSMAalN Of .. OMI~ ,..._. MMI Eddie Peabody Jr .• Irvine d rector of community develoP- ment. resigned today alter de- mands rrom lhe majority or the City C~ocil that he quit. ln a letter of resignation to Ci- ty Manager Willia m Woollett Jr • who concurred with the council action. Peabody said his decision was effective Feb. 2. He unofficially left his job to- day, however, after informing his staff this morning. Vacation time, sick pay and other lime-0(( benefits allowed for the early de· parture. Continued Violence Rocks Iran TEHRAN. Iran <A P) -Ant1- shah violence rocked cities across lran today, and the op- position said troops killed at least four protesters. Iran's strike-plagued oilfields ceased production, the state radio re- ported. Government broadcasts said r ioting by Iranians opposed to S h a h Moh a mmed Re za Pahlavi's rule erupted in Ahwaz. Shiraz. Isfahan. Ta briz and other cities that have been the scene of almost continuous fight· mg in recent days. Eight to 10 persons were reported wounded in Tehran violence. Moha mmed Rashed, who claimed he organized an anLi- sh ah r ally al a hospital in Ahwaz. an oil center near the Persian GulC. said in a telephone interview that two protesters were killed and 20 wounded dur- ing today's demonstration. The op~ition National Front reported two persons killed in Shiraz when troops opened fire during an anti-shah rally at a medical school. Re ports of casualties and other aspects of Iran's mon\hs- long turmoil are difficult lo verify independently. Peabody's letter cited "r~nt e vents" and ''professional de- sires .. as his reason Cor leaving. In an inte r vie w, h e acknowledged that the politics of the council majority clashed too often with what he considered bis professional judgment. Councilman Larry Agran. who with Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo felt Peabody was doing a good job. said, "Eddie Peabody refused to be a rubber stamp for the development community, and J'm afraid it has cost him his job." Mayor Bill Va rdoulis and Councilmen David Si lls and Arthur Anthony asked for Peabody's dismissal during a closed personnel session of the council on Nov . 21. Neither Vardoulis nor SiJls could be reached today. Anthony refused comment, saying that emp loyee informa tio n is privileged.\.. Woollett delivered a n unen· thusiastic job performance re- view of Peabody at the Nov . 21 meeting, and the council majori- ty expressed serious dissatisfac- tion with Peabody. according to the city manager. Woollett said there was a long (See PEABODY, Page AZ> Al>Wl ..... la Amy Conrentrates On her first full day of a week-long ski vacation. Amy Carter . 11 . is a study in concentration on a beginner 's slope at Crested Butte, Colo. She is spending a week wt th f ami ty friends and planned to enter a ski r ace today O.lly Piiot SUH Phote RESIGNS POST Eddie Peabody Jr. Santa Ana l\'lan Shot By Police A Santa Ana man was listed in fair condition at UC Irvine Medical Center after he was shot by poltce during a confron· tation at a Santa Ana apartment complex early this morning. Santa Ana police spokesman Chip Monn sa1d officers sum- moned to the complex at 700 Lyon St. found Steven Ireland, 28. armed with a .22 rifle holding two residents at bay. Morin s aid officers Da ryl Walker and Kenneth Gominsky tried to talk Ireland into drop-ping his rifle hut after a few minutes of talking, Ireland turned the gun on the o££icers and fired a shot . It missed both men Morin said Walker fired one shot with his service revolver that missed Ireland, but the man was struck in the lower half of his body by a shotgun blast Cired by Gominsky. The two residents of the com- plex. John Tayrien, 22, and Michelle Tan, told police the in- cident began moments before at Miss Tan's apartment. She said she and a fri end. Stephen Neal, 21, a Marine sta· t1oned al the Marine Corps Air St ation c Helicopter J. Tustin (See ARMED, Page A2) The state radio said 18 of Tehra n's 108 gasoline stations closed after running out of Juel a nd that' the Senate will hold a special session Saturday ''to re- view the situation" in the coun· try. The radio had been broadcast- <See IRAN, Page A.2) Irvine Suspect N abhed 2MenRob, Beat Judge FRESNO CAP> -A Munieipal Court judge was beaten by two robbers when he stopped ar Ja service station to make a telephone call early today, police said. • Judge Al Villa stoj>"ped at a station off Freeway 99 at 2:40 a.m. to summon assistance because the brakes on his car weren't working right, offi cer s said. Villa reported that two men armed with a shotgun demanded his money and fJ cigarette, then took his g~a sses, jac ke t and checkbook when he said he had no cash. Police Capture 'Helper' After Robbery lrvine police captured an armed robbery suspeet Wednes- day who they say they believe held up three residents in their Rancho San Joaquin homes. The capture came after the suspect reportedly approached a police sergeant and offered to heJp find the cnminal. Police said the help was price- less. since Sgt . Mike White im· mediately recognized' the sus· peel as the man he had chased across the Rancho San Joaquin go)( course only moments before Samuel Hernandez. 21. a San Fernando laborer , who was staying in the neighborhood with a friend. was booked at Orange County J ail on charges of rob- ber y. kidnapping, burglary and battery against a police officer. The incident began at about 6 p.m .. when George Teitelbaum, a 24·vear-old UC San Diego Medical School student. beard n scratching at the door at 40 Arboles. where he was staying with his brother. Teitelbaum opened the door to investigate. and noticed what he thought was a .45-calibcr automatic pointed at hts nose Suspect Gacy Reported in Suicide Try DES PLAINES. Ul <AP > John W. Gacy Jr .• who reported· ly confessed to the sex slayings of 32 persons, tried to kill himself while in the Cook County Jail's Cermak Hospital. it was reported today. However. a Cook County official denied it. and held bv a man who forced his way in.· Th e g unm a n walked Teitelbaum through the house. searching for cash. He got about $50 and left. Teitelbaum called police. While ofCicers were searchfog the area, a woman called police to report that a friend just told her over the telephone lhat she-- was being robbed at 17 Flores, a s treet that intersect s with. Arboles. De nise Garduno . 2 8 . a (See 'HELPER', Page A2> Or:n:Q~ C~awl Weather Officers said they were able to keep traffic moving slowly dur· ing the two and one half hour Ue- up by utJlizioS the shoulder of the eastbound freeway. Stolen in Miehigan The suicide attempt was made Saturday, a source told the Chicago Sun-Times. Chance of showers "1n· creasing to 30 percent through Friday morning. Partial clearing Friday af- ternoon. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Highs Friday SS to 60. Work crews were caUed out to dean up several tons of spilled 1ugar. Officers said the task was completed by the time the badly damaged truck was towed away. PIUH J'IEWS 79 OIJTLOOK Business in Orange County is alive and doing well in 1978. Area firms predict 1979 will be as good or better. For a revtew or bow business rared ln 19'18 and a preview of wbat ta expected in 1979, look for .. Outlook '79" in today's Daily Pilot. The 64-page magadne con· ta\111 stories and photos describ- ing bustneu booms and bombs. Exotic Drugs Recovered ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP>-A 1,000-pound safe containing ex- perimental and perhaps deadly drugs st.o)en from the Universlty or Michigan was recovered to- day still locked with the drugs inside. The safe, taken from the University ol Michigan medical school, was found in a closed, 18-foot deep pit at the end ol a stea:n beating tunnel behtnd &he hospital pathology laboratory. Police Chier Walter Kraany earlier placed a value of $1 million on1he drugs and officials •aid the sate was taken from the university hospital. Later, hospital otrlcials said the sate I had been t aken from the medical school and that no value could be placed on the ex- perimental drugs. Dr. Bert La Du, chairman of the pharmacology department, said some botUes and ampules containing the 112 chemicals had been broken, perhaps ln a ran . but nothing a,ppeared to be miss- lng. A plumber working on the heating system COUJtd the sate, Ann Arbor police Maj. Walter Hawkins iald. The sate contained everything from morphine and cocaine to the experimental drugs , said Krasny. who called it a "walk- ing drugstore" before it was found . Hospital spokesmen said the experim e nt a l drugs a r e particularly dangerous because they would be unfa miliar to most doctors -who would then be at a loss in treating someone who had taken the drugs. Krasny said death or paralysJs could result ti anyone used the experimental drugs without ,close supervision o( a doctor. Police said they suspect the thieves had In.side lnformatJon about the location of the sale and the drugs. .... ~wll. "'- -J Gacy. charged with murder· mg one youth and suspected of killing perhaps as many as 31 more teen-agers and young men, reportedly tried to strangle himself with a towel, the Sun· Times said. One corrections of- . fical called the suicde report a "lot of baloney." Since the suicide attempt, Gacy has been kept in restraints and strapped to his bed, re- leased on1y for bMef exercises un- der watch of guards, the Sun- Times reported. Police eay they have found 17 bodies in Oacy's home since last wee.lt. Another was round last month in the Des Plaines Rtver and aJle&edly linked lo Gacy by items found in his home. lnveatigatora say a burial map drawn by Oacy led them to more boclieff Wednesday. <See GAC.V. h1e AJ> -·ii ,, .. t INSIDE TODA V A look at 1978 reveals that women have f ooght /or and against the Equal Rights Amendment. been chosen as astronauts. become more ac· lrve in the armed service• and been maki"fl inroads i11 other fields. See F'eaturi"9 , Page Cl . l•dex , DAILY PILOT Thu 10fficia'3 Probe Hospital Comas LOS ANGEL.ES ?API Autbol'\U art inve•U&IM'l ut l•••l foyr eaau lo wblcb • 1 w:mtnally Ill cane r I' ti nt.s ot C'edars· ina1 Mcd1"al l' nlt:• lap ed llllO eomu aft r rec:eav •ni n oplat ·bated n1rc0lh: 2 1'0mclim In mulUple do 1, \h'• ; Loa Ant l nm ttpoc-tod to ~day ,, f ,.,....p 9P J 'HELP ER'. • • houat'wlfc. had bcon on ttu- phOn" lo ht>t frjl'n J "'h n • man walkt•d tn•ldf' the houa and point~ a 6'Wl t httr Wtwn h~ look ld 1n lhl" Uvl~ room to bt' s ure n<> ono r l wa. 1 here. '4ht• hurrit-dly told h r frtt'nd to call r.hce, and hunt• uv Th\! bur.i •r rounded up bouts.¥> c h Shortl) tht'rl"11ftl•r . \bl "om tll'l 's hutbLllld , lt1.tul li <mluno. wulkl'<l m ·un th~ rob 11~rv , ond wo.1 h1m1wlf robb«l of $-lO lo~ The J(unm.m Oed Pul1l·~. how\'vcr 'Jlulh'\I tum runni11JC a.lonJC ArOOlt'b, chw.t' )(OJf t't>UT!il' C'O!>lJ Mt•i.u und N'•wport Bt>ud1 polu·1• ht•Ju·uplt•rs wt•n• 1 <tiled tu md tht• st•urch The seurch endt'ntif1ed ai. lft•rnandt'<:, t'Ubuully wolk<.'<i out ()( the.• house at :u Arboles and "olunleered his u:ss1st ance to ~.Cl Wh1tl.' "Wt feel 10meon. out th re mlly havu wanted lo end \her 1ult•rln1." an unldtl\tlfl d hospltlll sourc told t~ Tim • Uoaptlul apokc.'!lman Larry Uaum • 1tl no J)('rm&an nt hlml w ll done lo t:h patient.. Ttt• Tim 1 d lhet pr1vute a.eurlty ,-uard were 1t1UOIMd 1t uch hoepltaJ ntranct •t'lorll)t afl~r th nrwt Cl ot a pjiltent In druc tllduef'd m ma wa11 dla 4 OV .. rt'Cf br U llUf lo.vi W(' Ht>'lptt.i ofrwtala were In "" ··atll\Olut~ panic ' by h at wN•k<>nd wh n the IJHl lncld nt waa d•wov,•n'<I U•c-i.ourc told Ch+' T1mt ... Th Jl.IJ)C'f' , Jd l' t'b of ttw four patlrnta mt•Y have bt'\'n druic1fd al l<'Ht twkr In l'tiCh c• , the unknown narrottc w.u nt'Ulr41U&t.'d by 11v tn.r the romulo1u.· p ti •nt. •n tJ.n ti opl at<• dr'4( "all<.-d Narusw. leadtntc uuthon11,•-. to bt!luive lht.' unlnown dNt( Wlilt oplil\t b1111t.od, thf ot'wapaper i.111d Tea\1 ur~ ~ing condull"d lo identify the dru.c The Tlrnl-s 11a1d lhitl ut'cordmg to ho11p1t.1l sourcl't., tho unknown drug 1Yll6(ht h.tvt: b "trn in lroduced mto the paUtmta' in travenous soluUon11. Tht.• pu t1ents, who were in a JO·bet.I <·anccr unu for tht.> l'fltlt~lly 111. r out1nt.•l .Y l <'l't•1vl' i.omc nurt'ollc!f Police Capt. f'rank IBbell suJd h js o fficers h a ve been i n · vestlgat.ing the unexplulned drug reactions but have round no evidence or a crime. Maestro Beads Dome Bos ton Pops conductor Arthur Fiedle r . 84, waves Wt!dnesdny as he leaves Tufts New England Medical Center in Boston, 16 days after brain surgery "I'll try lo gel well as soon as possible and the n go back lo work and continue my career .'' said maestro 141edler. Sweep Nets 26 Drug Suspects PlacenUa DOhce launched aa awee p ol auspected h11h school dope pushers early this morn. inti. cappina a three.month un. d e r c over l nvcstqcation of norcotics on the city's lhrte high 1chool campuaes. A department apokesmao •aid the arre.U be1an at 5 1.m. and by 8:30 a.m .• 26 auapect.a were In cu1tody. ldeoUUes of the IUI· pee.ta were not Immediately available. The spoke.man 11aid ttie probo be11n In Septe mber when a youthful looking om cer wua enrolled In hlJh school with t.he coooeralion o f sc hool author1t.a The ofOc:tir wus tron re rred to each of th U'lree c»mpu"a -El Dorado, Velencla and El C1i1mlno wher his usi1oment was lob~ nfrc0Uc1. The •POk man aald no large a m o unla of n arcotlca we re bought. durtn1 Olo lnve1U11tlon or seized In thl1 mornln1•1 reld. ''The PUJ"POM w11 to tdentify and orrut t ho n arcotics d aJere." he commented. The narcotic• bouCht by the undercover otnctr rancect from martJuana to oplwn. Oflicera expected the •rrtflt.H to conUnue thtou1h the day. Nude Mesa Model Faces Sex Charge A nude model ot the Sunshine Studio In Costa Meso was booked on a prosliluUon charge Wednesday night alter s he al- legedly offered a sexual act tor $35 to an under cover officer. police said. Kimberly Ann Johnaon, 21, ot Anaheim. la the third model ar- rested at the studio at 583 W. 19th St. sir>ce it opened in the spring, said Sgt. Gary Webster. She was taken into custody by f?Olice at 8 p.m. and placed in Orange County Jail wht!re bull wa1 aet at $500, fnvestlautor~ said. Studio operator Bill Engle and city attorneys are Involved in a legal fi"1l over the studio whkh occupies the former home or the Cha mber of Commerce. City attorneyi claim the studio should be shut down because It opened without o necessary con- dlUonal use permit. Pol1l'•' ~wd Hernandez res1::.t t•d arrest. k1ck1ng one detective: an the ludney und bat.Jn~ a noUwr umn•r on lhl' hand f're•Paee A J St00en1'· Angry SAN Dl EGO <AP>-An of- ficial of the Bank of Amenca flew Wednesday from bank headquarters In San ·Francisco lo try to dissuade angry college s tude nts from withdrawing more than Sl million from his bank. The Associated Students at San Diego State University no longer permit its funds lo be used by any institution doani business in South Africa. Attorneys ror Engle argue that. 11 business permit Is all th11t is necessary. and that city etrorts lo close the stud.lo are a violation or constitutional rights. A trial date is expected alter the first of the year. A pellet gun, which police said re,i>m blNl a hardier weapon, ":.is confiscated at the S<'enc f'rot11 P ageA J ARME D •.• were 10 ht'r apartment 1ust aftl'r midnight when Ireland ttrrived WhPn she refused to let hi m ' in. police allege Ireland broke out I he windows of the apart.- mf•nt and began firing shots in- side In the residence. Neither NPal nor Miss Tan was h1l. Neal fled to safety and Miss Tan flPd lo Tayrien's apartment with lrl'lund 1n pursuit. firing at her Tayrum let the umnJured. but panic ked woman into his apart mtJnt und was calllng police when Irela nd kicked in the door and fired two shots at Taynen Roth ~hots m1ss<.-d, Moran swd II wa1.1 at that point thut the of· f•l'~n. arrived and Ireland was wounded minutes later .Monn sairJ he has been lodge..'<! ill lhc• JI.Ill ward or the hospital on suspicion or ullcm ptNI murdn and usi.uult with a deud· ly weapon PEABODY RESIGNS POST. discussion about the strengths and weaknesses of Peabody He said he told the council It. was his opinion that "if he couldn't straighte n out the weok- nesses. he should go." WooUett furthe r told the coun. ciJ h e was n't certain that Peabody could correct his as· sorted deficiencies. Vardoulis polled the room. It was decided that Peabody would be given a few weeks to find another job and tende r h18 r esignation. No public a nnounce- ment was to be made. Woollett later asked, and was given . an exte nsion of the deadline to J an. 15 lo permit Peabody more time lo find a job. Peabody has yet to accept a position elsewhere . He is seek- ing work either with a private <'Om pany locally, o r with another city government. Peabody. 37, has be<!n Irvine's director of community develop· ment. a position similar to plan· mng director. for three years He was paid an annual salary of $33,000. He becomes the third Irvine planning director to leave his job in the past rive years Two other directors served only a year each . Woollet.l said 24 percent of the planning department slaH including the No. 2 a nd No. 3 employees behind Peabody - have quit in the past yeur. He sald city planning depart· me nt jobs are most keyed to private development industry, whlth attracts them away with falter salaries. Peabody was philosophical. "It's an occupational hazard," he s aid.; "I've been arouAd a long lime, and that's jus t the situation. I 've been around three times longer tha n my pre· decessors." Also, Peabody added , "Jt'!-1 lime to move on professionally." He said, "Attitudes changed over the last year al the City Co uncil , over wh a t they wa nted." Though Peabody preferred not to go Into detail over his falling out with the council majority. it was at times m the past public and vocal. Particula rly open in their cral1cism or the planning staff were Sills and Anthony Anthony was openly irate with P eabody over a recent zone cha nge In the Irvine lndustriaJ Com pl ex-West, which allowed the Koll Co. lo develop business and professional offices. GACY SEEKS DEATH?. • • Peabody, who recommended against the zone change, strong- 1 y warned that the activity would both cut revenues to the city and produce intolerable t ra ffic in the already cloggc.'<f complex. Ttw Ch1c-u~<1 Tr1bum· hai, re- porlt'cl th;Jt Gacy told authorities he had sexual r elations with hoys and younl( ml'n <ind then strangll'<f th1•m. Investigators discovered lht• o.,kcletul rcm:11n::. in u crawl tS MASS KILLER SUSPECT CLOWN OR MONSTER? PageC4 :.purl' under the r unch st yl<> home, said Cook County M<!dkal Examiner , Dr. Robert Stein. "The seen<' inside that house 1s indescribabll· In its horror." o;urd Stein. ·· .. It's like a bat- tldie ld. Peol)lc arc digginf( trenches. filling trenches. And as they work, the ir faces have such looks of dt•spui r . '· About 100 peoµle stood In the t·uld outside lhl' c·ontr a1·tor's O"ANQI COAST DAILY PILOT Jh1 Ot ..... ~tfMllffltlCH •Uf'lwftt\h• 1.orn f.;.•-dl,.,... ~Pr·""· l\Hl)f1"'"tJ;fl'tf"Of~ (O•'t PU"bf•~f ~., \eNtat••flHtffft· "''"' OVbtl\~ Mtw\O•y tt\ftiwqh r Hfla; ... f O'\f. ltMw N•"""""t ,.._,., tt.#Utftqf•tft fH'«fll '""" la1nVttt•• ''"""' L~""-"""" \cNtt.CMti• A .,.. •• ,,~, fidllD'I! ,, Wht••hN ,~._, ..... """ "..mo"'' ,,.. ,,,,,,.,..,.,~·"'~""IMAM,, •4"10 w•1111 "•• "•H1 (""'-"""'._. C M1tt'•"'••1',. 11_ ..... _ ~'"'P~• •"'«I ftt\b1\1Nlot '°'". ~ v1~••"'"•'•"'*"'ttnu<,..,.,.t""'~ • ·-·••h-f<'ll• , .......... __ """...., .... ,."" CM•,..." ""° II~•" ,..,, A.•" \t•n1 ~fteflf'IQ P'flW\ modest house as police removed bodies and debris. Ga c y, who Rerve<.t a prison term in Iowa for a :.odomy con viclion, allegedly has confessc.'<l that he buried 27 bodies beneuth the house and threw five others into a river. He drew a rough map or has hom e Friday to uss1i.l authorities in their search, the Chicago Tribune r eported today. "So rar. the map has been c·omplelely accurate," an un- identified invei:.llgator told the Tribune. "We have no doubt that we will find 27 bodies an thP plat·es he has shown us " fi'rot1t Page A I IRAN ••• Ing appeals to oil workers and r eligiou s leaders every :io minutes. urging them to permit. the nation's s\rike·c rippled oil industry to produce al least enough fuel for domestic needs Ir an had been the world's No. 2 oil exporter a He r Saudi Arabia. But production Wednes· day hit a record low of 300,000 barrels, compared to o normaJ daily average or 6 mllhon bur- rels. before trtckUng lo a hall. 011 industry sources said ubout 300,000 barrels or crude oil were taken from the ground to day but were being stored until the refineries begin ope rat.ang again. The sourcet said all re- rlner tes wer e shut down and no petroleum was being refined anywhere ln the country. U.S. ofllcials in Waahln1'tOn :s1tid Wednesday tJle oll atnko wns having "no immediate Im· pact" because of aurticlent oil in tran•lt from Iran or In domestic 1toraae. They said Iranian oll normally a ccounted for only about 5 percent of U.S. conaump. tlon -800.000 barrels a d ay out. Qf o total ot 18.8 mlUlon barrels con1u med dally -and about 10 p rctnt ol American oll import.a of 8.1 milUoo barrel• a day. Anthony h eatedly t-hariwd tha t Peabody's assumption~ were based on an incom plete s tudy o r the matte r . that Peabody offered no data either to s upport or refute his allega- tions. He also Inferred that Peabody would have given more con- sideration to the zone <'hange had the Irvine Co .. the chief de· veloper in the city. been in· volved . There woK 11lso private recent dlsgrunllcme nl amonR ~ome f'...,.P~A J KULIK .•. preceding these cnses." Under questioning b y De Mass a, Amburgey recounted the invest igation that began Oct 22, l977 when Bovan was shot down o utsid e a Newport Beach restaura nt ll ended. he sfl1d, when Kulik. his wife. I wo busi Dl'S8 partners and three or the r elocated Mafrn flguret1 were charged with murde r conspiracy In Bovan's death. Also called to testify were Sgt. Darryl Youle. former h~ad of the de partment's narcoticl urut and prope rty olrlcer Frank Brown. Voult> wos asked to ftlve a total of all the heroin confhscuted by hi• tcom In the four years prer.edina Kulik'• arrest. He aald ll camt> to about four ouncea. but of that only About three·QUl.rt.tra of an ounce was oriental heroin. Hit esUmatet aupported the t1rJler t.eeUmony ol Oro•• who uld lM department bad never conf11c1t.ed one pound of heroin of the purity found with Kullk. ''There h aa never been that omount either tndtvldually or cumul1t.lvtly," Grosa aaid. J • • councilmcmben. over Peabody's a dmin1strativ~ aooroval for Un1 versity United · Methodis t Church lo add a preschool on its prooertv The matter normally would not require council <il'hon. I umber Stole n Thieves stole 320 twelve.foot. long boards of cedar lumber from a construction site at 17682 Mitchell. Irvine, which owner Classic Development valued at Sl.756, police reported Wednes- day HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS SAVE'SO WHITE'S LA-Z-BOY® SAVE ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK FREE LOCAL . DELIVERY BANK CARDS ACCEPTED SALE $'}99 SAVE '40 RecJ. '349 SALi ENDS 12-10.71 SALE 5319 •eti· •359 COSTA Ml!SA *I. 17ttt It. l<'crou from lt•lflflt. Mwf lo M.trt. C•l•1141tf•I 842""87 Moft,.,,f, 1CM l et. 10.S OloMflunay • SAVE '60 SALE s279 I lecJ. •JJt 495-5902 Mon.•,tl.1M ••• 10-5 CloMd lunday - . I I l:aguna/South Coast Your Hometo•a , Dally wspaper' \ VOL 71, NO. 362, •SECTIONS, 98 PAGES o.ily Pllet Plloto 1rt PIU'i<ll O'OoMell HUSTLES SACK TO HIS HEROIN TAIAL A Cheery Wave From Alexender Kulik Newport Ex-chief l Denies Drug Trap ~ \ \ By .JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U.. o.lly ~St.ti Newport Beach's former police chief B. James Glavas labeled "ridicu lo u s" a courtroom allegation that he or his s uccessor supplied a pound of heroin to a former Newport Beach resident to plant on re· , located Mafia figures. .. Glavas testified Wednesday dfte rnoon in Orange County Superior Court during the heroin pos~ession trial of Alexander Kulik , a one-time Newport Beach re<1ident. Kulik's attorney. Philip De Massa. has contended that the 1. J pound uf nearly pure oriental heroin his client was found in possession of in October 1977 was intended as a trap for re- located mobsters. Kulik, 29, was arrested in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo supermarket and Orange County Sheriff's depulles alleged they found the drug in jars in a brown ba~ on the floor of his car. The car, an expensive Stutz Blackhawk, belonged lo an as· sociate, Rick Willis, of Lido Isle De Massa claims his client was told the heroin was given Willis by "a Newport Beach police chief" to plant on the relocated mobsters. Wednesday's testimony came from members of the police de- part ment and Glavas. Current police chief Charles Gross, testified as Glavas did, that the allegation was false. De Massa spent much of the day grilling Detective Sam Am· burgey, the man who headed up the murder case closely linked to the heroin case. De Massa told acting Superior Court Judge Paul Mast that the murder of Stephen John Bovan, which occurred only hours before Kulik's arrest is related to the heroin case because of the ''bias or the officers" investigat. ing the crimes. "Everything is relevant," De Massa said of the murder and the heroin possession cases. "It's relevant regarding the motives and biases that were noatinR around aJl the months preceding these cases." Under questioning by De Massa, Amburgey recounted the investigation that began Oct. 22. 1977 when Bovan was shot down outside a Newport Beach restaurant. It ended, he said. when Kulik, his wife, two busi· ness partners and three of the relocated Mafia figures were charged with murder conspiracy in Bovan's death. <See KUUK. Page A2) Sclwol Drug Bust Nets 26 Suspects Placentia police launched a sweep of suspe(?ted high school dope pushers early this morn- ing, upping a three-month un- dercover investigation of narcotics on the cit.y's lbree high school campUSes. . A department spokesman said PILOT J'IEWS 79 Ol/Tl.DOK Business in Orange County is alive aJ)d doing wen in 1978. Area firms predict 1918 wlll be es lood or belt«. For a revtew of bow busine11 fared in 1978 and a preview ot what la expected tn tm, look for "Outlook '79" In tod•y'a Dally Pilot. The M·P•I• magazine con-tains storie. and photos describ- tn1 bulloaa booms and bombl. the arrests began at 5 a.m. and by 8 :30 a.m .• 26 suspects were in custody. Identities of the sus: peels were not immediately available. The spokesman said the probe began in September when a youthful looking oHicer was enrolled in high school with the cooperation of sch ool authorities. The officer was transferred to each of the three campuses -El Dorado, Vale ncia and El Camino -where his assignment was to buy narcotics. The spokesman said no large amounts of narcotics were bou1ht during the invesUgaUon or .eised in Uris mont1n1'• raJd. "The purpose was to idenU!y and arr est the narcotics.. dealen,"hecommented. The narcatics bouaht by the undercover otficer ranged from tnartjuana to oPium. omcen expected the arrests to conUnue tbtou&h the day. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1978 TEN CENT, More Slides P ossihle l Rains Pose Prob km for Shorecliffs 1 lh' ANNE COOt£lt C)l U. o.11, l'Mee SWff Geoloe1sl Jack Stickel predict· ed today that rains expected ovt.-r the New Year·s weekend v. uu Id create a 40 percent chan~:t• of new. hazardous landelldes at San Clemente's Shorecuffs Mobile Country Club. Sl1cket 's ear It er analysis of the situation at the mobil borne puk. following a massive slide on Dec. 18. prompted park owners to se rve four homeowners with notice that their homes are in danger and should be moved immediately. Wntinued Violence Rocks Iran TEHRAN. Iran (AP> -Anti· shah violence rocked cities across Iran today, and the op- position said troops killed at least four protesters. Iran's strike-plagued oilfields ceased production. the state radio re- ported. Government broadcasts said rioting by Iranians opposed to Sha h Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's rule erupted in Ahwaz. Shiraz. Isfahan, Tabriz and other cities that have been the scene of almost continuous fight· ing in recent days. Eight to IO persons were reported wounded in Tehran violenc~ Mohammed Rashed. who claimed be organized an anti· s hah rally at a hospita l in Ahwaz, an oil center near the Persian Gulf, said in a telephone interview that two protesters were killed and 20 wounded dur· iog today's demonstration. The opposition National Front reported two persons killed in Shiraz when troops opened fire during an anti-shah rally at a medical school. Reports of casualties and other aspects of Iran's months· long turmoil are difficult to verify independently. The state radio said 18 of Tehran's 108 gasoline stations closed after running out of fuel and that the Senate will hold a special session Saturday ''to re- view the situation" in the coun· try. <See IRAN, Page A2) Lagunans lose Jewels, Valuables Residents of two Laguna Beach homes lost thousands of dollars in jewelry and other valuables during break-ins re· ported to police Wednesday. Jacqueline Lee Davie, 45, of 3044 Mountain View, told police someone removed louvers from a rear kitchen window sometime between Dec. 19 and 27, taking $6,700 In goods. Missing from her home were a projection <big screen > television system, a one carat diamond engagement ring, a dinner ring, antique chain watch, $400 in cash and a $300 painting. In a second break-in, police said burglars pried open a side window and broke a window crank to gain entrance to Benedetta L . Nicocia's home at 109 Chiquita St. The 31-year-old woman said the theft occurred between 10 a .m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Missing was a $3,000 mink coat, a one carat di a mond r ing. diamond earrings worth $500, a 1926 gold piece and a cassette stereo. Total Joss was put at $4,980. S. Laguna Death Ruled Suicide Orange County coroner's of· ficers have determined that a South Laguna m an who was found shot to death in his home took hi• own Ute. The body ot Dale Flo)'d, 34, w11 found by hla roommate in the home at 32039 Vlrgtllla Way Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff's ol· ricers said he died Of a chest wound apparently tnfUcled by G rtne found at the aide of the vie· Um. The home closest to the 800-root long crevasse which opened to a depty of 60 feet behind the four mobile homes was being dismanUed today. Owners Al and Ann Heimberg of 93 Mira AdeJante, said their $70.000 coach will be broken down and moved to a Carlsbad mobile hom e park. where it will be re· assembled. The moving process is expect· ed to talce two days, Mrs. Heim· be rg said. Neighbors on either side of the Heimbergs were arranging to· day to have their homes relocat· ed to other parks as well. Robert Larkin o( 94 Mira Adelanle, said Wednesday that he and his wife have located available spaces iR other Southern Calllomia parks, but are Still not sure where they will settle. Marianne Bates, who Jives at 92 Mira Adelante, said she and her husband expect to know by the end o( the week where their mobile home will be re.located. The fourth mC>bile home in the park to be served with a notice from park owners belongs to Mary Weber, a widow. who has maintained consistently that she wlJI not move. Geologist Stickel, who was hired by park owners a month ago when a crack was first ob- served In the slope behind the Mira Adelante homes, said to- day he does not know the extent of danger to other homes at the park. Movement at the site has been measured at only one to two inches since the Dec. 18 slide, Stickel said. But rain forecast in the next few days has added a new dimension lo potential danger of fresh slides. he said. The Dec. 18 movement opened up new areas where rain water can coUect. he said. Collected <See SUDES, Page A2> , Sect's Use Of Church At Issue Anag Coneentraies On her first full day of a week-long ski vacation Amy Carter. 11. is a study in concentration on a begi~ner:s slope at Crested Bulle. Colo. She is spending a week with family friends and planned to enter a ski race today. Sex-death Suspect Attempts Suicide DES PLAINES. llJ. CAP> - John W. Gacy Jr .• who reported· ly confessed to the sex slayings of 32 persons. tried lo kill himself while in the Cook County Jail's Cermak Hospital, it was reported today. However. a Cook County official denied it. The suicide attempt was made Saturday, a source told the Chicago Sun-Times. Gacy, charged with murder· ing one youth and suspected or killing perhaps as many as 31 more teen-agers and young men. reportedly tried to s trangle himself with a towel, the Sun- Times said. One corrections of- fical called the suicde report a "lot of baloney.·• Since the suicide attempt, Cacy has been kept in restraints and strapped to his bed. re· leased only for brief exercises un· der watch of guards. the Sun· Times reported. Police say they have found 17 bodies in Gacy's home since last week. Another was found last month in the Des Plaines IS MASS KILLER SUSPECT CLOWN OR MONSTER? PageC4 River and allegedly linked to Gacy .by items found in his home. Investigators say a burial map drawn by Gacy led them to more bodies Wednesda)'. 'the Chicago Tribune has re· ported that Gacy told authorities Two Men a· ob he had sexual relations with boys and young men and then San Clemente Businessman A 19-year-old San Clemente businessman was robbed of about $50 and beaten by two un- armed men at his South El Camino Real clothing store Wednesday evening as they de· manded "all the money." Polic~ said Dale Castleton, of 210 Calle Lasuen, was alone in his store, Castleton Casuals. 1302 S. El Camino Real, when the two men came in and told him they wanted money. Castleton told police lhe two men appeared dissaUsrted with the $50 cash he gave them and ordered h1\1l lnto the office In the back or the store. "Whe re's the rest or the money?" one ot th• robben de- manded ol Castleton. When be Hid t.bere wu no more. the In· trudera hit him wl\h their fists, Ued hls wrists to an office desk and atuff t!d paper ln bis mouth. CasUeton Creed hlm~elr a few mlnutet after the robbery. strangled them. Investigators discovered the skeletal remain s in a crawl space under the ranch-style home. said Cook County Medical Examiner. Dr. Robert Stein. "The scene inside that house is indescribable in its horror," said Stein. " ... It's like a bat· tlefield. People a re digging trenches. filling trenches. And as they work. their races have such looks of despair." About 100 people stood in the cold outside the contractor's modest house as police removed bodies and debris. G acy, who served a prison term in towa for a sodomy con· viction, allegedly has confessed that b& buried 27 bodies beneath the house and threw five others lnlo a river. He drew a rough map or bis h ome Friday to assist authorities ln their search, the Chicago Tribune reponed today. "So far, the map has been completely accurate,'" an un· \denlified investigator told the Tribune. "We have no doubl that we wlU find 27 bodies in \he places he haa shown us." The . ~gun.a Beach Planning Comm1ss1on intends to continue a controversy over whether the local Hare Krishna sect ean use its c.hurch building for worship services. They'll open the iss ue to public discussion right after the flag salut.e Jan. 10-even though four of the commissioners havf' a lready voted and a fifth is ready to make his tie-breaking de· cision. The issue is over a planning city ordinance dealing with use of the church at 285 Legion St. The church. used for Christian worship services for more than 40 years, was purchased last December by the local sect from an Iranian businessman who originally intended to build a home for his family on the site. The businessman's brie( ownersh.i&>-and his intentions for the property-are what have come under question. Cit.v of. come under qiestion. City of· ficials are seeking a planning commission decision on whether or not the church use was aban· doned dunng the two and a half month period the businessman owned the church building. The 2.4 acre site is zoned for residential use. but the church conducted services in the wooden structure years before zoning laws took effect. And. if the church use is found not to have been abandoned dur· 1ng the bus inessman's brief tenure, the Krishnas will not need a conditional use permit to hold worship services. H 1t is found that use was abandoned, the sect would have to apply for the permit-which would be difficult to obtai n ~ause O{ the lack or parking places at the site. Comm1ss1oners discussed the complex issue for more than lwo 'hours Nov. 29, that resulted in a two-week continuance, strongly opposed by Krishna attorneys who said delays only hinder the sect. When the five-member plan· ning board met again Dec. 13. commissioner Kenneth Mullens was absent. After more dis· cussion, the commission split 2·2 on the abandoned use issue. City Attorney George Logan (See SECT, Page A2) Coast Weath'er Chance of showers in· c reasing to 30 percent through Friday morning. Partial clearing Friday af. ternoon. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Highs Friday SS to 60. INSIDE TOD/l" .4 look at 1918 reveals thot women haoe fought for 01ld against the Equal Rights Amendment. been chosen as cutronoias, become more ac· tive in the onned servicn and been mak*g inroads m other ~-See Featuring, Page Cl. .J •-' • ...:M ... d. •• . • '" AJ OAILV PILOT l/SC l'...,.P..,AI SUDES ..• • 1roued water -ft-om dth~r n1n or landscape w•ttoring waa blamed by Stickel for tb4' ori&inl&l allde. • . m.AN' ••• Thts rltdlo had bl"l"n br deut inl ~ppe.Us tu oH worker" and nli11oua h •adl"rt e tr)' JO minull'9. urapna them to permit tb n•tion'• slrUce cr1pplf<t od •nduatt')i to produce •t l Ht t•n.ou&h fuel fM domt"iolJr offd Iran had lK't"n lht• world'• No 2 oi l l'xporter afttr S11ud1 Arabi But prochK.·Uon Wfdnes da> hit a ~ low of 300,000 burreb, rom1,orro lo • normal da il> .iv~ru~c ol ti m1IL1on blar rel:;, bdore lr1ck1Jo" to a halt Ott lnduat r)' IOUfCl'8 a Id .. bout 300,000 tnu"l't'lt. ol rrud oil werl" lakt'n ftom lh around lu d•> but we""' bt•1n1 'ltorcd \UtUI lht• ref1neru.~ bt'tun orraun~ Ui810 Thl' l>UUr«-. IUU IJJ f'I finerie1 wen• hut down and rlQ pelrOlf'um wu~ being rehned nnywhcn: In Lhc rount ry V S offirtul'> In Wasbln1tut1 said Wediu-i.duy tht' 011 slnkt' was hnvlng "nn imrnt'd1att' 1n1 pact" becaus.-of "lu!f1rit·nt Ofl an transit from Iran or In dom~l.11· bt-Oragt• 1lwy :.aid Iranian 1111 norm<1lly unountc>rl for onh about ~ ~rc·t.-nt of (J ('Oosump taon 900.000 barT1•h J d uy out of .i total of 18 6 malhon b.i.rrt'I., ''om1umed d :11ly and about 10 p •rcent of Amenrun 011 lmPQr I!> of 9 1 m11l1ofl burre•b a duy F,.._Pa~AI SECT •.• Jdv1sed the comm~ that Mullens, who was out tbwn on 4'bus1ness, could hsten the tape of the meet.Ing and the cast his det"1ding vote. Mullens listened the tape the following Friday, but de csded to hold off on announcing hss decision until a public meet- ing after the holidays. Thal brings the ssi.ue to Jan 10 , when comm1ss1oncr~ wrl l onre again open the controvcr~y to public debate. And even sf the eommiss1on finally comes to a dec1s1on that night, it is most probable that the losers either the Krishna S<.'l't or neighbors and Laguna citizens oppost:d toworsh.ip services at the r hurch -will seek an appeal at the City Council level. The meeting begins al 1 p m 1n Council chambers .,...,,,... ........... MOBILE HOMe B!LONOINO TO AL. ANN HEIMBEAO MOVED TO SAFETY Workmen De.WI De VoH and 8Un Ham Start Ol1manttlng ProceH Hospital Comas Probed I.OS ANGELES (AP > AuthorsUt':> an~ snvest1 gaUng ut lcti:;t four ('JStUS 10 whn•h H•rminaJly 111 cunt't•r pataenb at C't:dur:; Sin.11 Medical Center l;ipsed into comas alter reeelv· Ing un OJ.11ate-based na rcolll', somellme:. 1n multiple doses. the Lo~ Angelt:S Times reported to- day "We feel someone out there m ay have wanted to end their s uffering," an unidentified hoi;pltaJ source told lht Timl.-S. Hospita l spokesman Larry Baum said no permanent harm w a~ done to the patients The Times said that pr1vat~ security guards were stationed al each hospital entrance shortly after the first cMe of a patient in a drug.induced coma was dJS· covered by a nurse last week. Hospital officials were in an "absolute p a nic" by la~t weekend when t!Ml last 1ao1denl $1 Million Worth Of Drugs Stolen ANN ARBOR, Mich. CAP> - A safe filled wilh $1 million in drugs, some so experimental that officials say they "don't know what the drugs will do," has bee n s tolen from the University of Michigan Hospital. eluded cocaine. morphine and a number of ex pen mental drul(s Hospital spokesmen said the e xpe rime nta l drug s arc particularly dangerous becaust• they would be unfamiliar to most doctors -ho would then be al a loss in tre tinl( someone who had t.aken the ugs. was · dtscoven.od , the source tofd the Times. The paper said each of the four patients may have been drugged at least twice. 1n each case, the unknown narcotic was neutralized by g1v· ing the comatose patients an an- t1 -op1ate drul( called Narcane. leading authorities to believe the unknown drug was opiate-based, the newspaper said. Tests ar e being conduled to Identity lhe drug. The Times said that according lo hospital sources. the unknown drug might have been in· troduced into the patients' In· travenous solutions. The pa- tients. who were In a 30-bed cancer unlt for the critically iU, routine l y r ecei v e so me narcotics. Police Capt. Frank JsbelJ said his offi cer s h ave b een 1n · vestigating the unexpla tntid drug reactions but have foLUld no evid ence of a crime. U.ted 'Fair' Santa Ana Man Shot l»y Police_ ly JOANNE REYNOLDS oe .. Ollty ""...,. A SaJU Ana man'Wu U.ted to f•lr condition at UC Irvine Medlul ~ter after be wH lbot by police durlnc a coatton-t.atloa et• Santa Ana apartment complex early thJ1 mornina. Seta Ana polJce 1polcesmao Cblp Morin 1atd officer• •wn· moned to the complex at 700 Lyon St. found Steven Ireland, 28, armed with a .22 rifle holdina two resldenU at bay. Morin Hid officers Daryl Walker and Kenneth Gomlnsky tried to talk Ireland into drop. pins bb rtfle but after a few minutes of talking, Ireland turned the gun on the omcers and fired a abot. ll mlased both men. Morin said Walker tired one •bot with his service revolver that mlaMd Ireland'. but the man WH atruclt In the lower half ol hl1 body by a shotgun blast fired by Gominaky. The two residents of the com· plex, John Tayrlen. 22. and Michelle Tan, told police the in- cident ~an moments before at Mias Tan s apartment. She said she and a friend, Stephen Neal, 21. a Marine sta- tioned at the Marine Corps Air Station <Helicopter>. Tustin were In her apartment just after midnight when Ireland arrived. When she refused to let him in, police allege Ireland broke out the·"Windows of the apart- ment and began firing shots in· side in the residence. Neither Neal nor Miss Tan was hit. Neal fled to safety and Miss Tan fled to Tayrien's apartment with Ireland in pursuit, firing at her . Tayrieo let the uninjured, but panicked woman into his apart- ment and was calling police when Ireland kicked in the door and fired two s hots at Tayrien. Both shots missed. Morin said. It was at that point that the of- ficers arrived and Ireland was wounded minutes later. Morin said he bu been lodJed lJl the JaU wild of lbet hOlpitlf.l OD au~plclon of attem pted murder and asgult wtth a dead· ly weapon. ,.,._P-.,eAI KULIK. 4'. Also called to teaWy were Sgt. Darryl YouJe, former head ot lbe department'• nll'cotlet urut and property omcer Frank Brown. Youle was asked to give a total of all the heroin conflttcaled by hi• t.eam in the four years precedina Kulik'" arrest. He aald h came to about four ounces, but of thut only abQut. three.quarters of an ounce WJUS ortental heroin. His estimates sup~ the earlier t.esllmooy of Gross who said the department had never confiscated one pound of her0tn o( the purity found with Kulik. "There has never been that amount either Individually or cumulaUvely,'• Gross said. Wife Dragged Under Auto OAKLAND <A P l Authorities say an Oakland woman is in serious condition after being dragged more than .1.000 feet under a car driven by her estranged husband. He lat~ killed himself. Authorities said Wednesday that John Hutchinson assaulted his wife JohMie an a parking lot Wednesday. They said she at- tempted lo crawl under her car, but her husband pulled her out of the car and beat her with a pistol. Authonlles ~ay they believe thll'ves used a block and tackle to lift the half-ton safe on a dol· ly. then roUed 1l to an elevator and a wailing truck outside lhe hospital Krasny said death r pa ralysis could result if anyone he experimental drugs with t s upervision of a doctor. Police said they susped thieves bad Inside informalJ about the locat.Jon of the s· HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS Tl)c drugs , describe d by Police Chier Waller Krasny as "a walking drugstore," with a street value of $1 million, in-and the drugs. Clemente Seeking Parks Personnel The 1.000.pound safe contain· Ing the drugs was housed on Ulc s ixth floor or the 10-s to r y hospital build.Jog , police said Krasny said the 3·foot-h1gh safe was stolen between Satur· day· and Tuesday Police srud the safe was apparently Lakcu by elevator to a second floor loadinl! dock and transferred 1-0 a truck in the heavily-palrolJed hospital area. WHITE'S LA-Z-BOY '~ People mtcrl'St<.'<i in serving on the San Clemente Parks and Hecreation Comm1ss1on may rile resumes with Ctly Ch:rk Mttx Berg before 5 p m l''nday. A bpokcsman for Herg said a Yllne88 Class ~Jan.9 1\ Feehn' Good fitness class. the South C-Oast YM CA's aerobic danl'ercize program for women. meets Tuesdays and Thursdays bt:teinning Jan. 9 at the Y facility in Laftuna N1gui>I. Cost for Y members 1s $20, and $25 for nonmenber... For reg1stra- 11on information an<! times, call IS:J l-YMCAor49!>-045:1 Students Angry SAN DI EGO <A PJ-An of· f1cwl of the HJnk of Ameri ca flew We dnesday from bank headquarters m San Francist'O to try to dissuade angry college students from withdrawing more than $1 million from his hank. The Associated Students al San Diego State University no longer permit its funds to be U'>erl by any institution doing business in South Afnca. DAILY PILOT ·~ 0.•Mr l ... •O••'•.,.·~ w1t'-wl'M(tt•uCl'f"'I lMfW'ttf""",.'-'PftM. .,.,_..,t\1Wdttyt"f0r~ (H\f t'"bfM!o•"I)(~ ~ ... MtttOM~ wbH"""O """""6•t tf1WOU91t ,_ tkt•W' ftf" C-0\•• ..... -IN«~._...,.... ... ~ ,,_ ••1ft\/•llfy.1~ ~t .. Mft/-..VH,(M\f A ~.,., •• If'~ f(httoft f\ o.tOlf\IWG \.t4vr-..-; al'fld ~·"' '"' "'11W•0-1~1"'4,..,...,..,,4',"" 'Nt \t ••• )fr.-t C ••• N#w C .... .,-~~• .,.,. ·-"" -.., ......... "" __ , .... c-. "•''""• ·~••'lil c;...nitf"'~ ~··•••¥14 (Otl .. ,._, ... .......... Mo ......... l .... C;Nrio•" ~ ........... ~ """ A''°'''.,..~~C...' letter staUng the person's In- terest in serving on the city com- miss ion and a brief dcscnption of his or ht•r qui.llifscahons wall be considen'<f an application These can be slipped through the mail slot in the frool door at Caty Hall, 100 Ave. Pr4tsidio. any lime before 8 a m. Tuesday, the ~pokesman said The City Council ts scheduled to inlef'Vlew applicants al 6:30 p.m Wednesday to fill the parks ('O mm1ssion post vacated by Leland Murphy, who resigned. The intervtews will bt: conducted in council chambe rs al Caty Hall. The parks commission mf*ts al 7. JO p m the second and fourth Tuesdays of ever y month al lht! San Clemente Commuruty Center, 100 Calle Seville. Parks comm1ss1oners are paid $7.50 for each meaing they attend In· form al1on Is available ;,t 492-5101. Ann Arbor Police Executive Maj. Walter Hawkins said it would have taken al leasL three men to move the safe. There were 52 vials of re- search drugs in the safe, accord- ing lo hospital off1 ci11ls who said the drugs were in brown or clear plastic pill bottles labeled with three or four numbers prefsx(.'<i by UM . In addition lo the experimen- tal drugs, the safe contained 58 packages of codeine. morphine, M e thadon e . cocai n e. Ph e n oba r bita l a nd am · phetamlnes in pi ll bottles or plastic bags, Krasny said The theft was disclosed by poli ce late Wednesday. A university spokesman joined Krasny In asking ror maxi mum publicity about the theft and tht> possible deadly effects of the ex· r>erimentai drugs. U.S. Trade Deficit Surges Past Record W ASHJNGTON (AP> -The nation's tradt: deflalt for the year surged past the record set in 1977 and the ROvernment's economic ba romete r turned downward ill Novembe r, the Commerce Department said to- day. The 30-month trade deficit has been a major c;a uae of the Burglars Hit Home in SC A San Clemente resident told pohce Wednesday he lo.t stereo equipment, a color televtalon and Jewel")' w\th a total value ol $1 ,450, when his home waa buralarized over Chrtatmaa. Police HJd Patrick McQuJWn reported the burglary tl his 168 W. Ave. Cornelio home, Where bl r1lars m ay have entered through a rear door which wu pontbly loft unlocked. The burslary wu discovered Chrtatmu Day by a frtend who was wal~hl~ lhe houat, PC>llce Hld. McQuUUn wu vacatfontnc in Wl1COOl1n. ' dollar's decline against other currencies and contributed lo in· nation in this country. In Its monthly report on trade, the department said Americans bought $1.95 billion more than they aold to other countries m November. a small Improve- ment from the $2.13 billion de- ficit In October. Thal pushed the trade deficit for the first 11 months of 1978 to $26. 74 billion, past the record ~.5 billion set for all of laRt year . In another report, the depart· ment sald it.a Jnd~x of LeadJng Economk Indicators decreased 0.8 percent. the first decline In tour months. • The index ls destined lo pre- dict future economic activity. but tl would take several months ol decUnet to estabU.b a trend. Contributlna to the downtlUl\ wtrt decliMS tn at.ock prtces. or· den received· by factories, s peed of deliveries and the money 1Upply. Whlle the Index w11 decUnina. ~ other lndlcalora, s uc h as employment, tnduatrtll produc· lion, II.lei and houaln1 conatruc· Uon, remained 1tron1 Iott moath. • SAVE '50 SAVE ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK FREE LOCAL DELIVERY BANKCARDS ACCEPTED SALE S'J.99 SAVE'40 leg. '349 SALE BIDS 12-30-71 SALE S319 ..... ,s, WHITE'S . lo.Z-Bo'ft' 4 '1/,}( )J., ( '"' . ' ]('I Jf )(. COSTAMllA •t.11'1h1t. •Ac,_,,...,,.,.., Md .. ~19C ....... tl ......... 7 Moft • .,n. '°"' let.UM c-......., • SAVE'60 SALE S'09 a-.,•JJt MllSK>N VIEJO n.a M=w.uettte ~· 11 ~"' "'*'" • ,, ,..11/olwo OHl«I • 4f5..H02 ftlofl • .,rf. t M l .C.10-6 CloMd lunder